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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1930 volume:

T HE GATEKEEPER 1 9 3 O ST. PETERS HIGH SCHQOL KEOKUK, IOWA SU W Q2 eQSQfJ5s .A ' F ' if -f C if i it ill ,, '4- u O I 21 fx I! Fx-. -ZZ!-Q Jfnretnurh The Centenary of the Apparition of Mary Immaculate to the Vener- able Catherine Laboure is the signal anniversary to which we the Class of 1930 are immeasurably indebted for the inspiration that has given impulse and zeal to our efforts. May the Gatekeeper of 1930 echo the century- old story of our Mother s love and guidance. D 4? 229 GQAQ Cfsf a 2 QW fx' My y , G P' ' ' fp '. . . Q W i p gl t Q5 5 Q a ll ig? . i garb? QQ? it aa a ' Q ' p 9' 5 i Qinntents '5' . Q J fi Q fs- fi? 43 U Forewom' i 5 X I I Dedication Q I nvefiiiznfe C!d.5'Y6.5' CX ' Afizwtzef Alzmznz J Aihlezfzav Adzfeffmememif g 5 QLCDQKQ x Fx I f . I ' llllflll if 910:- I 5 'Q bf K 'Q 'D - 45 ' -2- Q ff . ,fi S 2 . '- X 1,5 W' ,EX xxxxxuu 11111 1 1 Q Sf! h?: C5 an u - 'Q jg A?23l gx J 2? 2 4554 ' , . , ,AQ . :AM 5, s fx.,- ffo fthe Ynrgm ,pf the Mu-acuiolfs j md v.. i . 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Q' ,F'5f'Q5ff'j 'f'ti'5fi4?'l: .. I Lv Q T viiak Q A ' 2 f U A 2' L IV JJ' Q-,Q ,ff P - BISHOP OF THE DIOCESE 01 IJAVENPUIVI HC RIG1i'l' KEVICRIQND HIGNRY 1'. ROIILMAN, D D wo- l - v Q35 i , ., X6 L ' fZ 1 I ' , D' 5 Q O Mary, Mother pure, Virgin free U l' . From slightest t t' , th h X E hands s am ou w ose Uh X' 0'erflow with priceless gems and ti' 'N .V bright-to thee , We rome, and from our hearts this t ' ! ' 2 prayer ascends: G C .I Dear Mother kind,f ' Q f l ' 0 iq 5 endless realms, an new 0 l ' M I7 C1 - We pray as children pr y, th t th l ' J I wilt choose a a ou l Q E if ' Of all those beauteous rays the ' .! E rarest, best P K .For him who is our Shepherd, friend ' fs ' ii . and guide. l Q EQ s f if EMCOH s l 'Q x. ff ' I f f Q 57 E E2-' 'G 9.2. .. .,,,:t,,,, ff 5' X f - :ig i 5 3 5 3 l THE R1GIiT REVISREND MONSIGNOR JAMES W. GILLESPIE. D. P., V. F .'. ,xv - V -:' . Q k f Ax. 4-,my-gf., 4 V , L. N- , E J o nsfgnof', say thcyirls, andwohl much ihefve said! A MbnsignoH', my Jhe boys. Ah! yes, ' Tlgey ve sai4 itialll , V Q fPfdMmf1N?af.f-+Q ,l iiEHiw2lfTQf . 4 ,ggfffi M Donal? 149011 ?MmnMkwh414 1 'Q sw1ip mx - . 1-Y --V R ' . V... . V A V , r A 3, 4 , : W . ' 1 G, K. 'Q' yiix.. 14 -. . f .3 Manx. 'P 1-A SAINT PETERS CHURCH The Investiture of Monsignor Gillespie E On Sunday morning, October twenty--seventh, a ceremony of great interest to the people of Keokuk was enacted at Saint Peter's Church. Father Gillespie, recently honored by His Holiness Pope Pius Xl, and invested in the robes of his newly acquired monsignorial rank, was the central figure. A mighty throng, filled with love and loyalty unsurpassed, gathered at the church to honor a beloved pastor, whom the Great White Shepherd had declared worthy of the dignity of Domestic Prelate. Twenty years previous to the date of his investiture, Monsignor Gillespie had been appointed pastor of the Saint Peter Parish, and dean ofthe clergy in southeastern lowa. His zealous workin the parish makes his life as shepherd of his flock a notable one. Monsignor Gillespie, with the unanimous co-operation of his parishioners, has maintained the unusual work accomplished by Father O'Reilly during his pastorate, namely: the construction of the church, rectory, school, and recreation center. These achievements stand out prominently as enduring monuments to their effec- tive zeal. Cn the morn of the investiture, a Solemn Pontifical lNlass was cele- brated. The Right Reverend Henry P. Rohlman, Bishop of Davenport, acted as celebrant. He was assisted by the Reverend Thomas F. Galligan, arch-priest, Right Reverend Thomas Loftus, deacon, the Reverend john Courtney and the Reverend Francis Cleary, deacons of honor. The Reverend joseph B. Code served as master of ceremonies. Very Reverend Vllilliam Hannon, P. R., delivered an inspiring and impressive sermon on The Kingship of Christ. Nlany other priests from near and from distant points were present in the sanctuary. In this volume of Tllli GA'l'EKEEPliR, the first since the investiture of Monsignor Gillespie, we, his devoted children, the students of the Saint Peter High, wish to express our deep respect and admiration for our beloved pastor, and our pride in the honor which the Church has bestowed upon him. CHURCH PETER'S ST THE INTERIOR OF THE MIDDLE WEST FINEST IN THE ALTAR IS ONE OF ARBLE ITS M Saint Peter's Church Un April 20, 1856, the cornerstone of the first Saint Peter's Church, located near Tenth and Exchange streets, was laid. With 352600 in gold given by Bishop Loras, Father Hmonds came to Keokuk to establish a parish, and build a church, which cost about :l35,000. Within two years an addition to the church was necessary. Father George Reffe, successor to Father Emonds, undertook to accomplish this work. East of the church was built a two-story brick structure which was originally intended for a boys' school. This building served at least three uses: school, rectory, and club rooms. The building of the present Saint Peter's Church was a long-drawn- out enterprise. As early as 1872 Father Trevis purchased the church lots on Ninth and Bank streets. ln 1878 Father O'Reilly had plans in hand for the magnificent Gothic church. Johann Dillenberg, a Chicago archi- tect, designed the edihce. In 1881 the cornerstone was laid. Thanks to various members of the parish who contributed lumber, limestone, brick, etc., and to the inspired man of God, Father O'Reilly, we have the beauti- ful and serviceable parish church as a treasured inheritance. On October 27, 1909, by appointment, Father Gillespie became pas- tor of Saint Peter's. Maintenance and progressive improvements are the key words to the period 1909-1929. The Monsignor and his devoted parishioners have kept up unusually large parochial institutions. FATHPIR. HORAN ' ,N11 statistics and suhject matter for this History were taken from Saint 1'eter's Parish History, writ- ten hy the Reverend C. F. Gritiith of Saint :Xnihrose College. Davenport. Iowa. This hook contains a eomp1ete history of the parish from 1832 1929 and is dedicated to Right Reverend hlonsignoi' james XV. Cii11espie, 17. P., V. 15. Ifather Ciritiith is an alumnus of the Saint Peter High School, having graduated from this institution in 1915. Since his ordination to the Ho1y Priesthood, he has been zealous in his efforts for the cause ofCatho1ic education, and deserves recognition as an historian and educator. In 1925 the Reverend Nlartin Horan came to Saint 1'eter's, as assistant to hionsignor Gillespie. He has performed commendahly every duty to which he has been assigned. hlonsignor Gillespie speaks of him as a considerate, conscientious as- sistant. Many will he the regrets of the pastor and the parishioners when a Wider field for his zea1ous activity will c1aim the attention of our present curate. 1 FATHER GRIFFITH CX ini Swat e 9 Q i V - ' Q Q ' Ls? t t- 5 W ' T Gin the jfacultp Ester: nt Charity of 9t.'D'incmt he Baal life uant you to know you ll nat er be forgotten That the old old days hid in memory sweet Are still the part of our lifves that -we chertsh Wzthout them so much would be zncomplete And you are rezealed an so much we remember Your names we shall o ten utter tn prayer Nefver forgotten our tryst ts tn heafven And He keeps watch wzth tenderest care CLASS OF 1930 If 'if' 'iE'AiPA'iP,JR'iF!k1 Aki? x 2 oo X K JD ZQQQAQ QLXQ he f Xxkktlil Illllll 'Q Q7- 5 Q7 xxx u 0 lllllll my eg ,ff tf t E J of X-', V ' 5 X 3 , ,I , G I V 'G bi n .Y I Lkfg v f' . . f - ' E. ' ' ..., ig .L.A.A.A . A, I , y 1,1 5 J, 'gg-J., t X X ' I X 2? 2 CHAPEL OF ST VINCENT'S lieuuatlz a vauopy of lzlmz and gold, Stands Alary, Queen of heafceu and earth. To all who rome lo kneel beneath har gaze, She ,vpuaks in m'c'ent.v .sweet ana' mute: Lol hare, my rhild, is He who hidden diccllx, fl lone, forgotlvu So-vercigu. If you but pause, and veasc dislrafling llzouglzls In uzcdilatiou you may hear The mc'l1i.fper of your Euf'hari.ftif' King. s- 9 I-1-X ,' .f .UA VV :4'f,, V. A . o S., ' V ' I V. V 1 'Q' :ff 1' '. : ' 5 :QQ . 1 - - fi wx f :V QL f 1 wfgiy-.V 'gin ..,' , Y 5 af., i.1ai' gm r . fn- V, , .z.'f,.:., . . ' fi -.fy Rv n .lmiffg - - . ,wyi ,.,..Qx,. V f W I f .:. -5,-', 1, w .-- f, 'QQ .Am x , .,,-of., 4- .W V. ,1. ,lv , ..f.,M 31, Q 1294 .5 rx til' H- 4 i i fv ,. ' .g, . , ' x 2 w M, V .K - V , W.. V V . V . 5 . X .N . VA SL 1 b VN ,. Vx . 8 Q if ,V .V .5,j ., V . , . '- vi , f , V . 4 -, ,Ax-f x V W1 1 , , . 1. V. . .N .. V .-my 3... , Q ,V , .Vi . f X. V YA . 4, V- ..,. . . . VT 3 L . 'li an I - 52.1 i- .'?1 ,'.', . JC . ww. . f ' H- TTC-,',l xg L -.rr V Y 6, Qi V .. . I 1: x N r 'ix . . ,Vg w I 2 Q1 . L .4 n 1 - y 'Vw n 1 + gf. 4 f KN, fm. 19: 3 nk 2 :SQ t.,f'-- X iff: F5-31 af 5, :J ,N Vfy' Vp-f.,M V. U F .,V,V.,,..1,-V A , X .MW V ,A lfZf'2iiQBGe4g?Lrg9iM:sff7iiz 1' .Asha YJ: 'L uirllxihf'14-Y-.3f'?ex:,:aJ!..' 'Z --w fm, ff, -'J-f rw-3 ,,'f. , ,Mfg I ... J. -M .fffvy 1? 2.1 ..., Q l . He I V 3 , 9 , 5. 1 , -fs ,1 . .. ff '-1 1 .- -. ' XXI! N SMI.-3 W ' K' QUE .1 EIGHTEEN FRANCIS AZINGER For loyalty and generosity he stands with- out a peer, Essential characteristics for the future near. Nickname- Kise Saying-UO. K. Circulation Manager Gatekeeper-Bi Annual Staff President Mission Crusade Booster Club President Knights of the Blessed Sacra- ment Acolythical Society HENRY BREITENNSTEIN Breity's our president, and a worthy one, toog He may have his faults, but his merits shine through. Nickname- Breity Saying- Yes, I guess not President of class Manager Gatekeeper-Bi Annual Stall' Basketball Team LOUISE CAHILL This Winsome dark haired, blue eyed lass, In the role of life as an artist is cast. Nickname- Cal Saying-- Oh, Yeah? Reporter Gatekeeper-Bi Annual Staff Children of Mary Basketball Team ,lt 'Q Q 1,1 U:- 1 ' ll? dl WNW: ,Z 00-Q1-Qxfyamzvo-wsdbxofa-eo Q,-fcmymeff, , if ,gf Y 9 v V Elf? W: 'vllif 'X Z xllfi' 'Rf' R. L. C Q iff' A2 Y 41 3 X1 S cf E if ? 1 X 3 X ? X Y KJ if ,lx I. CLEMENT EWERS Clem takes a lead on the Athletic Field, To fight to the finish is his unfailing creed. Nickname- Clem Saying'- Submerge, brother Humor Editor Gatekeeper-Bi Annual Staff Basketball Team Knights of the Blessed Sacrament FRANCIS FISHER A tall dark lad who's full of fun, And wins the heart of everyone. Nickname-- Fritz Saying- Who, me? Humor Editor Gatekeeper-Bi Annual Staff Knights of the Blessed Sacrament HELEN GOETZ This tall girl with dark brown eyes, Is charming, sweet, and very wise. Nickname- Skipper Saying- Am I late? Annual Staff Children of Mary Basketball Team NINETEEN ,,,. a . ,Tl Q V 'v9f.'-cwxxv.-N-i,f,Ny,cNy00 f'f'fi u-f-Wfrwcrvw-rffcvc-r,w13f ,QQ Wd, , , Y rx 'Q ll J K' 7 X 1 ooo-Q-.gl crow-oo my 1 W , If 43' Nl .1 CHQf'CuQ, fb 'Ai J TWENTY GERTRUDE LAFEBER Trudy always wears a smiley She's friendly and lovely all the while. Nickname- Trudy Saying- I'll see Reporter Gatekeeper-Bi Annual Staff' Children of Mary MARY LAMBRAKIS Static will be a perfect Hsteno' some day: Her ability and personality will pave tne way. Nickname- Static Saying- That's an optical knockout Secretary of Class Reporter Gatekeeper-Bi Annual Staff Basketball Team FRANCIS McDONNELL Titian haired, and full of pep, He could never be called a teacher's pe Nickname- Red Saying- Is zat so? Circulating Manager Gatekeeper-B Annual Staff' Knights of the Blessed Sacrament Acolythical Society i iii' 1 8.2314 yfowcffn-Qffbw1f'NQf-Qfffff-2 A -s 8 JAMES MORRIS His height is the envy of many a boy. His humor gives others plenty of joy. Nickname- Jimmie Saying-- Sez you Reporter Gatekeeper-Bi Annual Staff Secretary Knights of the Blessed Sacrament Acolythical Society KATHRYN MURPHY Murph's sense of humor delights us all, And her cheery luaghter rings through the hall. Nickname- Murph Saying- Hello, world Alumni Reporter Gatekeeper-Bi Annual Staff Children of Mary MARY VIRGINIA RISSER Ginny's a cheerful, laughing lass, With talent that's an asset to any class. Nickname- Ginny Saying- No foolin'? Associate Editor Gatekeeper-Bi Annual Staff Children of Mary Arista League Basketball Team wr' i I XDIWQ ww-of A-Jf1fNlwfN4lf4xrx 0 mwy-me 'mc rrnefgvc -f ,N-0, ,Ny I TWENTY-ONE f3 3 Z, . x94?XD'?Xx9Nh-gyQW-Qyg-Q,xh-Kry , 1 fl TWENTY-TWO Qfwwovefswyo-cause fm-cf '3 ANNA LOUISE SCHMID Eyes of blue and jet black hair Give Smitty a style that is very rare. Nickname- Smitty Saying- You mentioned it Reporter Gatekeeper-Bi Annual Staff HELEN SCHMITZ This little miss is studious and sweetg In none of her classes can she be beat. Nickname- Holly Saying- Really? Reporter Gatekeeper-Bi Annual Staff Children of Mary Arista League LUCILLE SEITHER Rosy cheeks are Nature's gift to Si, To match them others may vainly try. Nickname- Si Saying- That's a wow! Reporter Gatekeeper-Bi Annual Staff Basketball Team gf'-0 15- 'AX' 1 5? ,fly ' dw'-it V v ,ip YTf.t-lx 4 Xqgb 9 1 X X 'i ,V 5,1 S x fi 0 ,z-,L x v 11 Ur sl'7'i qaxs www N ivv-of Nwmm rwfwfiw- fwo-fn-ofGvQ-f-w Afilfx f ' A331 3 3 y X if Q kk I 1 E Q! VERA WALSH Z . ' 3 Though small in stature, she's great in X. ff mindg f X A more talented lass you'll seldom find. Y .P 'Q Nickname- Tiny 2 Saying'- I de-ont know ,. X Exchange Editor Gatekeeper-Bi - E Annual Staff Secretary Children of Mary Arista League Basketball Team JAMES WARD Jimmy argues and explains between the fun And never quits till the argument's won. Nickname- Jimmy Saying- When words fail you - Vice-President of Class Editor-in-Chief Gatekeeper-Bi Editor-in-Chief Gatekeeper Annual Knights of the Blessed Sacrament Acolythical Society MARGARET WELSH Marg has a very great host of friendsg Her way into their hearts she wends. Nickname- Marg Saying- You wouldn't kid me, would you? Treasurer of Class Athletic Reporter Gatekeeper-Bi Annual Stad' President Children of Mary Basketball Team TWENTY-THREE l dj. P fi ofa-C-Qwynw-w.vw-,a.v--.m-w C11- 1 iJf-Yi' 'K f'if'5'i'-'I-YC ff ff' v 1 1' iilglfak Class History ln September 1926, we, the Class of 1930, began our high school career with five new classmates who hailed from St. Mary, VVarsaw, and Kahoka. All of our school years have been filled with achievements and failures through whcih we have toiled hopefully, always with a smile. Our most romantic period was our freshman year. At that time we believed ourselves to be very much abused, but when we look back now, we realize that this was the beginning of a delightful scholastic career. We poor freshies had to undergo an initiation imposed by upper sages. After this ordeal we Were considered full-fledged high school students. In retrospection We enjoy many a laugh at some of the crucial moments through which we passed under the keen-eye supervision of the honorable upper-classmen. After steering a straight course between the Scylla of conceit and the Charybdis of self-effacement in our Hfrosh year, We launched forth with floating colors upon the open sea of our educational enterprise. Our sophomore year was tranquil and uneventful except for the arrival of another fellow-classmate. The junior year was more momentous than the preceding ones. The publication of the Gatekeeper-Bi-an enjoyable task-devolved upon us. Memorable social activities, including the Junior-Senior Prom, Junior- Senior Hallowelen Party, and the Alumni Banquet, at which the senior girls served, marked our junior calendar. We longed to board the seniors' ship and row to graduation. And now for our last year at dear old Saint Peter's. Our Annual tells the story. During the first semester, We controlled the editing of the Bi, but shortly after Christmas We gave these duties to the juniors, who have done their work commendably. The month of February saw the Work on the Annual begun in earnest. By laboring diligently and burn- ing the mid-night oil, if necessary, to finish the Work assigned on his respective section, each senior did his part to make the publication a ver- itable history of our last year. ln pictures we have left the record of our activities. ln our theme we have endeavored to express the gratitude which we feel for our unique and blessed privilege-The Class of the Centenary of the Apparition. TWENTY-FOUR X -ns yr., fagfxf f-QIN K. C 'L J ll-i A lk ' gym-of wmv- x-fD-W-.Nuff-W 4..,,.,,... . N..-,,,,,q,., .. N. , P, 1 9' 2 X Juniors .Ks we leave the halls of our Alma Mater, we feel assured that the Class of '31 are most capable of bearing the responsibility to be placed on their shoulders. It is rumored that Teresa Sinclair will some day be classed among the jurists. Helen Schouten, most talented in music, will, no doubt, take her place at the piano. Although Marie Repertinger can lead all in debates, Mary M. Veith and Marjorie Calhoun also show volubility in argument. In basketball, Ed Hogan is a guard on the first team. Kenny Martin, although small in stature, surpasses all in speed. lfleanor Mc- Pherson is a star in girls' athletics. lfsther Sieren is a quiet, demure girl whose name is always among the Aristas. Margaret Nygren and Norma Moodie are the fair-haired lasses. Phyllis Neyens is sure to take all the awards in commercial work. Besides being a real student, Nlarguerite McDonnell is often engaged in laughter and fun. Wvilbur Murphy and Raymond U'Hara are the Irish lads. lfrancis Marlin seems destined to join the ranks ofthe humorist and the orator. John Helenthal has already entered the field of journalism. Back Row--W. Murphy. R. O'Hzxr:1, E. McPherson, N. Moodle, I . Marlin, K. Martin, Middle RowfM. Nyyzren, M. Repertimzor, M. Mellonnell. M. Calhoun, E. S'eren, M M. V4-ith,'I'.Sinel:1ir Front Rowe E. Hogan, l'. Ney:-ns, J. Helenthzil, H. Sehoutcn. TWENTY-FIVE Sophomore Girls lrlere are the Sophomore Girls,-the talented students of 1930. Ciifted musicians, actors, athletes, and literati from this class will some day give glory to the St. Peter High. They are undoubtedly a studious and a remarkable class who participate in all the activities of their Alma Nlater. VVe have yet to find any of these girls that have not been faithful and generous workers. We are proud of them, and feel confident that they will continue their good work in the remaining two years of their high school career. Hack Row-M. Wyllie. F. Arthur, M. M. McAnd1-ew, M. Azinger, E. A. Baur, M. H. Penrose. Middle Row+'I'. L. Ramsay. M. Banks, M. O'Day, C. Moran, D. 0'lh'ien, C. Vogel, Marie Hickey. Front Row-R. Patterson, PX Hallahun, E. Lumbrakis, M. C. Buekler, M. J. Walker, J. Kenney, V. Hickey. TWENTY-SIX 'e,vNf-'H 'M t New'-ef'N.i-rfet i ... in A-1'r.,' ' if of-Xe v new-fr--fm tr---.f W - - Nu.. .nu I N s f J' Q ve--i S- K a Lf X L' R 5 R 5 2 z 2 1 x Z X I E U Sophomore Boys These young lads of the Sophomore Class are peppy and capable. ln draniatics, in studies, and in athletics they exhibit unusual talent and sportsmanship. ln fact, they ligure in every activity. Our hand is proud of two of these manly lads. The Sophomore Boys were never found to shirk when called upon, but always came to the front. VVith the girls' division they form the largest class Within the walls of Saint Peterls, and in quality and quantity they are unsurpassed. Great achievements are expected ofthe Class of '32, El Hack Row-J, V. Hickey. R. Cameron, D. Chapman, J. Tallarieo, J. McAndrew. Middle Row-J. Walker, D. Harrington, E. 0'NeiI. G. Walker, R. Ewers, H. Metternich. Front Row----G. Stack, M. Wilson, V. McCaffrey, T. Ganley, N. Brown, F. Alltop, TWENTY-SEVEN fi' I 1 3-'ylivyx XY 'f 4.-.N whso- wil-fi'-x-.10-411.xi cfff.-qfivg-'rw-gmxp,,nw.Q.1,x.4g, I Cf , Q 'Wi' Freshman Class Do you remember the day the l reshnien limped into the lligh School? Vliwas September 3, l929. 'lihey really appeared to he deaf, dumb, and blind. These seeming handicaps have long since disappeared. Now these students skip with elastic step. They are alert to all activities. On their countenances, intelligence, self-confidence and determination are vividly displayed. lndeed the verdant Frost of last September are now in full bloom. ln every struggle with upperclassmen they have proved to he real sportsmen. E Row-R. Crain, R. Griee, J. McDevitt, D. Ferris, P. 'l':1lf:1riuo, J. Nelson. Row-J. Azimser. A. C. McPherson, A. Arthur, M. E. Dunham, M. Lufeber, M. E. Ewers, L. M. McNally, W. Helenthal. ROWAC. Alton, M. H. Delaney, C. Downey, C. J. Nelson, R. Fisher, G. Lzlrnhert, M. Ii h A G ' Fourth Third Second re eny, . rice. L. McDonnell, C. Repertimzer, M. G. Smith, R. Mc'Andi'ew. First Row' TW ENTY-EIGHT K ix 'r I 1 It X 7 x I X 'r X tr X 'z 5 .fVi.,xJ-jwg.- xg-fbx AVN ,-fX,. C iw,-'vw 1'-'yr--l 'Tw -fi-4 Q5 Sub-Freshman Class I ff I September brought a bright, happy group to St. l'eter's Sub-lfreshman Q Class. Although they shuddered in their hrst encounters with Latin, they if were finally triumphant: the X,Y,Z's, too. soon became .fX,B,C's. And 2 now these students eagerly anticipate their green caps. X The Sub-Freshmen of 1930 have every reason to be proud of their achievements. Not only in scholastic attainments have they excelled, but Q they have accomplished much by their generous contributions to the Missions. Our band counts three of this class among its talented number. E Hack Row PI. Kzivzinaugh, J. Marlin, l.. Penrose, E. llunlzip. W. Murphy, J. Cook. Middle Row C, McCalTrey, R. Martin, J. Hoeran. A. Hickey, J. Donahue, T. Ewors, E. McAnilr0w, D. Him-lacy. Front Rowf M, C, Phillips, ll. llnnfap, M. J. Greaves, M. A. Ferris, E. Nyyrren, M. Hogan, D. Morris. TWENTY-NINE I 'I H-.N-J'. 'clf' N,1f'f'Kj,d N'.13-Q5 C,'iN,',w 1'-N ,msd .'.x.. .f,s.4i,, jf ll X 1 ' ' A 3 Q Q Transltlonal Class This prospective Class of '35 is indeed exceptional in its work. Iiarly in the year these pupils exhibited laudable dramatic talent in the presenta- tion of a playlet, Colonial Daysfl The proceeds from this entertainment were generously added to the Mission fund. As Junior Crusaders their enthusiasm is remarkable. lilach Week the promoters collect for the Holy Childhood blissions. justly can they be linked With the success of every activity sponsored by St. Vincentls. During their scholastic career at St. Peter's, beginning next year, they will undoubtedly display unselfish loyalty. El Rack RowkF. Rashid. F. Risser, J. McCaffrey, W. Moran, J. McDevitt, W. Katsumcs, W. Lamhrakis. Middle Row 7-H Nelson, M. Rein, L. Rashid, C. Fisher, M. O'Hara, C. Hardesty, M. Iluekler, D. Harrington Front Row-Mary Ann Cronin, Lucile Sinclair, Evelyn Touhey, E. M. Williams, R. Kenny, M. D. Fisher. THIRTY fN X i 1 -,,s.,x,N i 4 l xkzj i Arista League The .Krista League is an honorary society formed for the promotion of scholarship among the students in St. Peter's lligh School. To become a member of this organization one must obtain an average of 90 per cent. Perfect attention, earnest effort and suHiciently favorable conduct are also important requirements for admission into this select body. Blue and gold pins bearing the name .'Xrista are given at the end of every six weeks to all those who have attained this high standing. All other students who fail to reach these heights must forfeit the coveted treasure. The S. P. ll. students have made strenuous efforts to gain membership, and in spite of the rigid rules, the League holds a representative number. During the past four years many of the Class of l93fl have niet the entrance requirements, but, with one exception, all were ,- unable to live up to them and were obliged to drop out of the society at in- tervals. This honorary scholas- tic society was organized in 1926, the freshman year of the present grad- uating class. H el en Schmitz of VVarsaw, Ill., enjoys the unique distinc- tion of permanent mem- bership. ller name has never been erased from this honor roll: she has never laid aside her blue and gold badge of excel- lent scholarship. By dili- g e n c e , perseverance, punctuality, assiduity and loyalty, she has the hon- ors of the Arista League in the Class of 1930. TIIIRTY-UNE U Qyd-of?-of Qf0NyoK. N' fm-0 nw M, 1 , U' if iii 71 '4 If fix' 4. , . , A-. ' r Apparitions of 1830 How fortunate are we Catholics, Children of Marywl And yet most of us have but a vague idea of what a wonderful privilege is ours. Mary, Mother of God, is our mother. How little we deserve to be loved by her, and yet how tenderly she loves us. She desires to aid us in every way and has, therefore, given us our most cherished possession-a source of com- fort, a message of hope, and an indispensable worker of good-the Miraculous Medal. - Pure, gentle Sister Laboure loved Blessed Mother whole-heartedly and wished that she might be granted a vision of her. She prayed to Blessed Mother, to Saint Vincent, and to her holy angel, to obtain her request. With child-like confidence she awaited the answer to her petition. She never doubted that Mary, Gate of Heaven, would open the golden portal and come to her. Biding her time, she continued to pray. She had adopted hlary as her mother and, as a daughter should, she Went to her Heavenly Mother with all her troubles, plans and hopes. ln 1830, on the eve of the feast of Saint Vincent, the Directress spoke to the Sisters of the Seminary about our Heavenly Mother and inspired thoughts in the young Sister's mind which strengthened her desire. One half hour before midnight, a beautiful child, garbed in white and radiating brilliance, awakened her, saying: 'fCome to the chapel, the Blessed Virgin is waiting for you. When he had assured her that everybody was asleep he led her to the chapel. The passages, the chapel and the altar were brilliantly illuminated. He led her to the altar where she waited until midnight when the Queen of Angels entered and seated herself. She was inexpressibly beautiful and was clad in a yellowish dress with a blue cloak Withouit hesitation, Sister Catherine knelt at the feet of our Lady and clasped those holy hands in her own. There, to the Sister at her feet, the Immaculate Mary disclosed many things, bidding her to tell everything that was then taking place, to fear no contradiction, and to trust in the grace that would be given her. The Heavenly Visitant predicted trouble and misfortune, for France, persecution and tragedy for its religious. After speaking for some time she vanished. Then the angelic child, all the while shedding a heavenly light, guided the Sister back to her dormitory. Sister Laboure was again favored with a vision, this time on the eve of the First Sunday of Advent in the same year. lt was five-thirty in the evening and Sister was in meditation. She heard a rustling as of silk and saw our Lady with a small globe in her hand standing near the statue of Saint Joseph. She was simply clad with a gold-colored gown. Her hair was bound with a narrow band, edged with lace. She appeared to be standing on a hemisphere. Her fingers were covered with rings set with precious stones from which rays of dazzling and bewildering light gleamed. As the Sister gazed, awed, the Blessed Lady told her that the rays signified graces which she would bestow, and that the globe represented the world. THIRTY-TWO 5 ! 'S 1 ag? - SL wx t ' K 1 fill, 0-f.'xw.wy.x-pm-Qylx-,DKQ QMiNJ v'K 9K'lCYQlGYk'M.NL'f ' ge' ,l K 1 is ww, ' I 5 vig -' ,,.. - ff'N-Off'-1' N-Qrfvfy w VGHQOJG ' 'JK Later a sort of frame encircled her: on this Was written: HU, Mary, con- ceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee. 'lihen a voice commanded her to have a medal made after that model, and prom- ised bounteous graces to those who would wear it. Then the picture turned, as it were, and on the back of it was the letter M, surmounted by a cross, with a cross bar beneath it: under this were the Holy Hearts of jesus and His Mother-One encircled with thorns, the other pierced with a sword. Sister confided all these manifestations to her confessor, who severely forbade her to believe them. During December, she Was granted another vision similar to the previous one. This time our Blessed Lady stood near the tabernacle. The Sister saw the same picture reverse itself and she again heard the command to have a medal struck. VVhen she told her eonfessor of the last apparition, he inquired whether anything had been written on the reverse side, and when she replied in the negative he requested her to interrogate the Blessed Virgin. She prayed longg then a voice assured her that the M and the two hearts spoke significantly. It was two years before the first medal was struck. lt was received eagerly by the people who wore it to secure Mary's protection and to show their love for her who had vouchsafed this favor. Its fame has now spread far and Wide and devotion to it has worked innumerable miracles-this operation of marvelous wonders gave it the name, Miraculous Medal. This year, 1930, is the one hundredth anniversary of the origin of our medal- 7'l1c .vwevlest of flI'L'0l'S From the .vu'uvt1'.v1 of 1lIUflll?1'3.l' P P r l 'l'HIRTY-'1'HRI'JI'l 1 i C JM4 uW: D ?K9 'N.'lJQvfUx9 QWCJWJ1-'C.'G'C'GYl'lGN'C',fiP'C, THIRTY-FOUR Quid Retribuam? El Bernard long ago knelt rafvished lVith thy eharnis. In eestasy he Pozzred his soul, Fair Mzzid, before thee: llfords that e'en today thon'lt not resist. There was Dominie, thy servant, Too, whose prayer thy lips had framed, whose Fingers thou hadst taught to kiss eaeh Bead that twixt them fame or went- Many seore thy servants were, whose Names are known to esveryone, and Eaeh of whom we'd wish to he that life might lofue thee e'en as they,' for We would praise thee, too, dear Queen of fill that's pure. But what is there that's Not been said by saints and poets- zlngels, too, whom God Himself sent Down to yon? Ah! would per haps our Sister Catherine loan, for just this Day, her place-where lovingly we'd Pay our tribute poor, but true. ' f X .mlm TQ JNL-A N A - -'Tiff -Q 4. ' J 'uf ! 1 5,20 ' . 1, M Y Y T3 VD V 1,144 2 WV' ii Qfil f ,f' I In ' ' ' 1: I Qctumtnes 1: f W W V Nr 'lifts if , xl, j f W5 Cl.,,,y X 1 W .Vatu rbi! If Q2 1 If owners-ode-ofa-afawfmg cm-Q-we!-sw0Q.Q,g,wQ,f,s.Q, A 9 Q Q gfrf 1 J 5 Si 0 6 w a 'a 'w K. Ward. M. Yager. G. O'lirien. E. Reddy. J Craig. Senior Children of Mary 'lihe society of the Children of lNlary was founded in obedience to the Wishes of Mary Immaculate, who told Sister Catherine Laboure in 1830 that this sodality would be most dear to her-the Virgin of the Miraculous Medal. To celebrate Worthily the Centenary of the Apparition, the members have been more than ordinarily faithful in their reception of Holy Com- munion and in their attendance at the monthly meetings, which are prc- ceded by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Cn December the eighth, the Feast of the lmmaculate Conception, the Class of 1930 was received into the Senior Division Children of lVlary. President . as Grace O'Brien Vice-President . C Maxine Yager Secretary , S 7, W Katherine Warcl illreasurer c c C C Pfdna Reddy Sacristan c , -, mme, .,,d ed ,adddddddddd Jane Craig THIRTY-SIX xii' i T 'T 5.7,-1 ww- N'1:-N-w,N+1'N1- 0.,-,v,,l..f,v, ,yf,gxi..:s.,f.-,N- j , ,r I x Vern Walsh Mary V. Rissc-r Kathryn Murphy Margaret Welsh Junior Children of Mary The object of the Sodzllity ol' the Children of Mary is to spread and increase devotion to Our Blessed Motheru, and the most efficacious means for the accomplishment of this aim is the regular attendance at the Holy Sacrilice of the Mass, and the reception of Holy Communion once n month. Un the lfeust of the lI1llTl11Clll1ll'C Conception new members :ire received into this Sodzllity. The following officers were elected forthe school year' President Margaret VVelsh Vice-President Mary Y. Risser Secretary c Vera VValsh Vlll'C11SUl'CI' c Kathryn Murphy fJl'g1llllSt up c Vern VVz1lsl1 'THIRTY-SEVEN James Morris Francis Azingfer James Ward Francis Fisher Francis McDonnell Knights ot the Blessed Sacrament The Knights of the Blessed Sacrament is a society to promote the spiritual life of the S. P. H. boys. This is the second year of this organiza- tion in the school. The society requires that some very edifying practices he observed. As members of the sodality the boys have been faithful in the recep- tion of Holy Communion on the fourth Sunday of the month, and in the recitation of the Office of the Blessed Virgin. The spiritual life of the S. P. H. students is just as active as their physical and mental life. At an election in September the following officers were chosen for the yCi1I'f President . eee,c,c ..,c,.-.o,-,e,c, Francis Azinger Vice-President e,e,c,c ..-en e,e,e,c -. . James VVard Secretary ee,c,e,c ,e,c,c . ., James Nlorris Treasurer ,cu,cc,,u. ,-.ul rancis McDonnell Sergeant-at-Arms ,ee , . S, . lfrancis lfisher TIIIRTY-EIGHT ....x.. . H...--sf L Phyllis Neyens. John Walker Eleanor McPherson Francis Azinger Mission Crusade 'lihe students of the St. Peter High School became afliliated with the world-wide movement, the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade on Sep- tember 28, 1921. Since then they have been actively engaged under the banner of the Cross. For the Pagans of the Orient and for the lndians of the VVest they have contributed not only material aid but also their prayers. At the beginning of -the present scholastic year the following officers were elected: President ce c lfrancis Azinger Vice-President lfleanor Nlcljherson Treasurer Phyllis Neyens Secretary John W'alker THIRTY-NINE xxx, JG' 4 S ie? .i ' v , '- . ' . . . ,fri 3 of ov.'-uf?-0-D-ovfwwh-vffn-.fi cyfrn-Ufwa-f.yg,f,w-emmmnol ik-Q., . ,,.. 'J A ' u Wy l ' -' xiii. Q R 5 I ii J Q I X . Xi ,l 1 1 V 1 '3 '7 Back Row J. Helenthal, D. Ferris, F. McDonnell, J. Ward, J. Tallarico, J. McDevitt, F. Marlin. Middle Row-W. Helenthal, G. Stack, F. Alltop, P. Tallarieo, D. Harrington, T. Ganley, M. Wilson, K. Martin, J. Azinger. Front Row J. Morris, V. McCaffrey, J. Walker, J. McAndrew, J. V. Hickey, E. Hogan, R. Ewers, F. Azinger. Senior Acolythical Society lwluch honor and praise should be given to the altar boys who so rev- erently devote their services to the Priest in serving Mass. These acolytes consider it a great privilege to be allowed to assist the minister of God about the Holy Place. VVhen they are called upon to participate in the service of the Church, they do it willingly regardless of any obstacle that may be placed before them. lndeed, they make sacrifices of which some are unaware, but all shall be rewarded by the Heavenly Father-the just and bountiful Rewarder. At this opportunity the altar boys receive our sincerest appreciation. l 0R'l'Y f :F .f -P J A 5 17 4 V Q IQ in xi Z: QJ P'Ql c Q1'U'xQffP'Qld:7'N'3'5xO pp1,y7f,w1'-,N-A940175-Q-vimU f lu - hyoi 'I' KH Xffv' .ww . el , '1 l 1 Y i 'f Q 7 Y X i -i v Q 5 C Back Row-E.Marlin, J. Azinger, M. J. Greaves, Prof. Bower, E. Kavanaugh, J. Ferris, R. Dunham. Mmdle Row--xt. hwers, J. Hickey, E. Pfaffe, D. Nelson, T. Hickey, K. Cameron, M. V. Morgan. J. McAndrew, J Kavanaugh, W. Nagel, G. Chambers, J. Hogan. Front RuwfW. Murphy, M. Dunham, T. Tiyrue. C. Sheldon, V. McCaffrey, I.. Landman, M. C. Har- rington, F. Delaney, H. Nelson. The Regina Band ln October of 1929, it Was announced to the boys and the girls of Saint Peter's and St. Vincent's schools that those musically inclined could become members of a school band. The results were extremely gratifying, thirty students reporting. From this group of enthusiastic youth was formed an active organization-the Regina Band. After careful planning, instruments were selected and an instructor was chosen. The services of Professor Bower, the director of the Nlunici- pal Band of Keokuk, were secured. For two months the band practiced strenuously, after which time it made its initial appearance at the Christmas program, in Saint Peter's Auditorium. All those who heard it, loudly praised the rendition of the selections. lts progress was notable at each succeeding entertainment. lt is hoped that the future will bring continued success to the band. FORTY-ONE I lx Q 5 ..-...'s,.-.,x .xv - .-.,..., ,1,3,x,,x. Standings: Mrs. A. Hickey, Mrs. A. Sohl. Seated: Mrs. J. Cronin, Mrs. R. Walker, Mrs. C. Buekler. The Seton League Under the patronage of Mother Seton, this Educational League was organized almost a decade of years ago to keep the mothers in touch with the school. These loyal ladies fulfill the purpose of the organization and retain a lively interest in all scholastic activities. Many necessary equipments of the school remind us of the untiring efforts of the memhers of this league and of their sincere devotion to the cause of Christian education. At each monthly meeting, to honor mothers dear, some group of students presents an entertainment. President .-.--,c,-. t ae,e -W , lNlrs. Robert VValker Vice-President .. - .- , Mrs. John Cronin Second Vice-President He, t,,,,m hlrs. Alice Sohl 'l'reasurer , -.-W c Mrs. Andrew Hickey Secretary ,. c,cc,c hlrs. Iilizaheth lNIorris FORTY-TWO . .f Ni cg,.,N,,-,N ,-,N WWA AN .- NX, Q ' .J Standing' P. Neyens, E McPherson, M. Nygren. Seated-F. Marlin, M. Repertinger, J. Helenthal. E. Hoyzztn. K. Martin. The Gatekeeper-Bi The student publication of the St. Peter High School, Tllli G.-Yl'Ii- KICICPICR-BI, is issued hi-weekly. During the first semester of each scholastic year, the seniors edit the paper, in the second semester, the juniors assume the responsibility. The students of the other classes contribute various articles. most enthusiastic Ch :Xt present, the Class of 1931 are at the helm and in their work are ,fffxb Q Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor ,- Humor Editor ,F Sports Editors ,, Alumni Editor ,, Exchange Editor ,-- Business Manager ,W Circulation Manapjcrs Esther Sieren Mary M. Veith Norma Moodie wmscnol is arl2rO'12?fl' zrsif' Qfifissoowm EDITORIAL STAFF ,,,,, , W ,, H, W ,,,,,,,, Y John Helenthal , W, M , W Marie Repertinger ,H , W ,W ,, Francis Marlin , W Margaret Nygren, Kenneth Martin ,, ,M ,, W W ,,,, W Eleanor McPherson , ,,,, , ,,,, W, ,ew ,, ,,,, - , ,EW Phyllis Neyens BUSINESS STAFF Edward Hogan ,nn ,N Marguerite Mcllonnell, Helen Schouten REPORTORIAL STAFF Teresa Sinclair Marjorie Calhoun Raymond O'Hara Wilbur Murphy Joseph Ette FORTY-THREE V 5, f :R ' A14 sfl'-N ' tv' N1 V '1'N' 4 'sf 'Gf x-fvzxwswfa-U . 3' l' . gulf 'N Top Row D. Hzxrrinprton, J. V. Hickey, F. McDonnell, J. Morris, J. Ward, H. lireitenstein, J. Ette. 'l'hird Row M. Azingrer, M, Nygren, L. Cahill, F. Hallahan, M. Repertinger, P. Neyens, IG. A. liilllf. St-bond Row-ill. Sehoutvn, IC. McPherson, li. Schmid, L. Stither, M. Wyllie, H. Sehmitz, M. M. Mt-Andrew. First, Rowfll. Goetz, M. Welsh, V. Walsh. M. V. Risser, M. Iizimlwukis, G. lit-felwr, K. Murphy. Booster Club The Booster Club, an organization in connection with rlillli GA'1'Ii- KICICPICR :'XNNlHxl., is designed for the students Who sell at least five An- nuals. This club was begun several years ago, and never has it been so nobly represented as this year. lt is organizations such as this which encourage school spirit and loyal co-operation in circulating the Annual. In the past the students have done commendable work, and as improve- ment in any line of work is inevitable if Whole-hearted interest is displayed, we have high hopes for the success of our Annual this year. FORTY-FUUR . :M X ' 1 1 I, X 1 X I X K X, A 1 3 'f R C JMt'rx L Nfrl'NJ U'kH' N'J'fN1J Q'r'sNJ 'i'N ' 'K iN Hx 1 N Rack Row---J. Morris, M. Welsh, II, Ilreitenstein. M, V. Risser, F. McDonnell, K. Murphy. Front Rowf- F. Fisher, L. Cahill, F. Azinizcr, M. lJ:1mhrakis, C. Hwvrs, V. Walsh. Saint Patrick's Day Entertainment Un Sunday, March 16, the usual St. l'atrick's Day Entertainment was given in a way that delighted the lrish, those who claim to he lrish, and even those who cannot pretend to he of lrish ancestry. The program, consisting of music and dancing, was received with much applause, although the customary lrish play was postponed to a later date. One of the liveliest and most interesting features of the evening was an lrish dance, which was stepped most fantastically by a numlver of light-footed Seniors, to the tune of an old lrish folk-song. FORTY-FIVE DUTY' T N pix., NTT? Ci T, N .fan-Nr '.-.f The Mummy and the Mumps Un the evening of March 2, a large audience in Saint Peter's Audi- torium received a treat in form of a three-act comedy, l'The hlummy and the Mumps , presented by the Alumni. The players Were well fitted for their respective roles, as was shown by the excellent acting on the part of the cast. The play was received with enthusiastic applause. Deserving of special mention is James Breitenstein, who took the part of L'Racker , and excited much laughter by his constant reference to the lVlummy as Dooley . The other members of the cast should be complimented for the ease with which they performed. CAST OF CHARACTERS Sir Hector Fish WW ..--,,,,,-,,,- W,,,,-e-,,,,,, Francis Briscoe T VVilliam Laidlaw -Hoa ,,,,,.., H, James Slammon fRackerJ ,,,,, Perkins the Sheriff ,,l,,,,,, Anna Hampton -en Maude Mullen nn Dulcie Dumble ,W Phoebe Beebe ,,,, ,..,Y K one Agatha Laidlaw M., -nm WW FORTY-SIX ,,, Joseph Fisher H en., Jack Ferris ,,,,, William Hogan James Breitenstein a,,,,, James Loter ,,, Kathryn Ward We- Jane Craig W, Louise Alton H, Audrey Alltop ,,, Grace O'Brien j ' Top row---F. Azimzer, A. Sim-lair, J. Morris. F. Mc-Donnell. Second row+F. Fisher, K. Murphy, H, Goetz, I.. Seither, H. Schmitz, C. Ewers. Third row- -L. Cahill. M. V. Risscr, A. L. Schmid, G. Lafebur, V. Walsh. Seated-M. Welsh, M. Lambrakis, H. llreitenstein, J. Ward. Gatekeeper Annual The Staff of Nineteen Thirty have worked patiently and put their best eiiorts into making the Annual a success. The weight of this impor- tant task was evenly placed upon the shoulders of each willing and eliicient member. l'llJl'l'0RI.'XI. Srxifif liiditor .,c,,,,- c, H. WH, , james Yvarcl Business Manager , Henry Breitcnstein Associate liditors , c , WH . . Mary V. Risser, Vera VValsh Literary Editors ee. W. cs, sc cc Louise Cahill, Mary Lamhrakis Alumni Haan--. Ae-. .new aspen .den H, Kathryn Nlurphy Athletics M... - e. awed- is ceded- ee, ,W ,M ,c Margaret VVelsh Classes . .. . .. . ,W Anna L. Schmid, Gertrude Lafclver, Lucille Seither Activities Helen Schmitz, James Morris, lfrancis McDonnell,Helenfioetz Advertising and Humor Francis Azinger, Francis Fisher, Clem Fwers FORTY-SEVEN ill! ' ,fb ' : 'i..fx,v NiJf- N'1wR-Q19-xgwh-xg Ofikfiw 'YR w2.p.1v. f,-f,s.p, 3 ilxl 1 J. 4. N' at o 9-I: '3 1 'J 7 Eugene O'Neil, Helen Schouten, Margaret Welsh, John Helenthal. Cheer Leaders To have success in athletics, a high school must have cheer leaders. Xvllilf would a football or a basketball game be without some enthusiastic checrers who put real fighting spirit into the teams? Out of a large number of students these four were chosen to take upon their shoulders the responsibility of putting fight and sport into our teams-and rightly were they given this task. They have always been so full of energy that they have infused notable vitality and zest into the pep meetings and the games. They knew that school spirit is not all yelling, but at the games they thought that yelling is all school spirit. Their sincere, ringing cheers often rallied our athletes and brought victory to the S. P. H. S. teams. Cheer onl Cheer onl O quartet strong! I'ORTY-EIGHT N l ,rXf,Ngi- so . x gv.xt.,,wv,.,,,,x,fy 4 i'v iw vqf'w-4 'Tx -'mt Father and Son Banquet Among the informal social events of the year, the lfather and Son Banquet, sponsored by the Knights of Columbus and held in their hall on February sixth, was one of the most memorable. Many of the boys from Saint Vincentls and Saint Peterls schools were the favored guests of their proud fathers. The large gathering present displayed great enthusiasm and hilarity, evidencing that they appreciated the opportunity of recipro- cally entertaining father and son. Music added harmony to the scene. During the course of the entertainment the Regina Band rendered a number of lively selections. The QX serenaders, also, sang several appropriate numbers which were much appreciated. The speaker of the evening was Nr. lfdward hlchlanus, intro- duced by Mr. Daniel McNamara, who acted as toastmastcr. To Mr. A. Breitenstein, Grand Knight, is due much praise for the success of the affair. I UR'l'Y-Nl!-lid FIFTY In 9' gi Q TY-l FIFTY-TWO FIFTY-TlIREIu FI F'l'Y- I- OUR 'YET fvN'.-fxvi Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Lest We Forget VVe're glad vacation days are o'erg Our classmates now We see once more. Monsignor clasps our hands againg His smile will cheer us now and then. Knights of the Blessed Sacrament Choose Azinger as president. Gatekeeper-Bi Staff ready now The first edition soon will show. The Children of our hlother meet, And choose as leader Margaret. O quiver-ing voices, trembling knees! WCll'C named for Hoor talks. If We please? Old Weather man is storming round, What means this snow upon the ground? Columbus found our land this day, With forests clothed in autumn gay. Demeanor quiet, none are gay- Telltale reports Went home today. Coach Alma SCitl'lCl'iS whistle loud Sounds vibrant notes to cheer the crowd. lnvestiture of Monsignor ' Brings program by Saint Peter's corps. Pere McNamara, from the west, Comes to our school-a welcome guest. Our Junior-Senior party night Fills all with Hallowe'en delight. The season's opening game we playg Nauvoo is victor in this fray. On Armistice, momentous day, In silence, for the dead we pray. To open Education Week, VVe hear good Father Loftus speak. The annual Charity Ball is here! In latest fashions all appear. Kahoka falls in thrilling light, While students cheer with all their might. Victorious over Central five- The Saints thus prove that they're alive. FIFTY FIVE gif? ff J'- . ,, 'T 'b x Sc, f 1 ovw-of?-xoffzv-XM?-yuan-ofa-cry FIFTY-SIX Dec. 5 Dec. 6 Dec. 13-14 Dec. 18 Dec. 25 lan. 1 Tan. 3 Qian. 8 Ian. 24 Ian. 26 Feb. 5 Feb. 7 Feb. 14 Feb. 18 Feb. 28 Feb. 28 March 5 March 10 March 16 Mil Qffrmvf-'Cf'-Ye fxmufmfm-of ijslf- ,-11 ww at The fall bazaar, with grand display Of booths, draws crowds by night and day. f We watch Saint Peter's, all galore, From Canton Aggies take the score. g Kahoka tilts, the Saints take part, But journey home with heavy heart. 1 The lighting lrish in a clash Kahoka shatter like a Hash. Saint Nick, when driving reindeer spright, Stops at the school to our delight. VVe hear the bells announce New Year, VVe turn our leaves with hearts sincere. Fort Madison, opponent strong, Tastes two defeats midst lrish song. The Canton squad puts up a fight, We win the laurels of the night. Montrose secures a one-point lead From Irish of unrivaled speed. The Q X serenaders send A peppy broadcast o'er the land. Another Prison City game Brinvs honor to Saint Peter's name. D Good luck to you, the Junior Class, lNIay you preceding Bis surpass. Saint Valentine brings us a doll VVon by Louise, desired by all. A fifteen tiel You see the game Played with Nauvoo is not so tame. This night the Saints, with Burlington, just seem to lag and are outdone. The sophomore girls' Thespian mien Shines forth as Nora lVIixes ln. Todaylbegins the season, Lent, By Holy Church, for penance, meant. A freak of weather comes today, And Old Man Winter has the say. A program honors Erin's Saint, The seniors dress in costumes quaint. x ' an , J, w. .Q 2 , ,..:.V ' . . ' ,ta g Q , -3 my?f f -1 Q1 73, 3 ii ' :X vu - , Q zii' - f 1 ,,-' Q . Q: Q 3 ', ,ji 1. V, ,,. A, .Ag- ..f 2 ' .- ' A 1, .- x I R.. ,I . , , 4 .K , M, , .426 K nn. .q,., 42 M? Q PN' ,fm WY' ,. ,M A., be K aff' m lw i ,, , Jiiigf , 0 , 4 ' .N 4' ffl., ff Jr' Je K1-Qu, ,3 ,Q 'f J sw. .1 Q, . ' 3-4 kv , w .. J- x -' -, . F4 . v f '. ,E , .f-frwxwffff w f' ,fg-.,: , '-3' -L. J . R 'L X., Q- 'NQ 1 1. ' 1 ,' 4 A 7' 1, :uk ,. .r 5 IA: . 52, V '51 'WB' , . e' -r E :fi ' ' mmfwwwQwwMa' -. -T. 5,., wfQ q, ,f V ,, K.. -,4.. ,J I ,,!.:,E, F, V 1 -4 . ,. .A ' 4 v, -v . 4.,,, A., 5 4 12. ff Tr rv M.. 1-gI'A '?f f f P AAR v . .PQ 4 .Ji 3 M . . 'ng ,R-I ,, Zu., Er -,- ww ,- , , .V .nyc-'M ' V 'Aw-' . ' -' 4 if ' ' ff? ,. Q ,fl, ' 1 . 4 , J r , . . g,lvv.t:06 , ', fit, it A xv. w ,Hd-, Mix:CWA-M'I:,4. .1QkWfx1 sv- ' iVAm.'I' .ifatxfrpfqw Lf I ,.,3 f , Q , Standing--li. Cahill, K. Breheny, M. Sirkush, P. Risser. Seated' K. Ward, C. Kennedy, M. ll. llreitenstein. Alumni Chester Kennedy -..-e ..,. ..-weed eeeeeee . ee-.-.-e..e President Katherine VVard ...e- added- deed e-.. .. .,.- ,,,, Vice-President Nlary Helen Breitenstein .e .... e dee.. eeeeeeeee ,, Secretary Paul Risser .. ..- - .-.ed ee..e.-..ee ee..-.-e.,..-.eee Treasurer Marguerite Sirkush, Katherine Breheny, Burk Cahill. Trustees As every rose must have its thorn, so must every joy have its sorrow, therefore, many friends have howed their heads in grief over the deaths of Nlrs. Alonzo lfinerty, formerly Viola Veith, '21, and Nlrs. James Gredell, formerly Anna Connelly, '11, The calls came suddenly and were attended hy circumstances deeply impressive. All loved these two young women, who took an active and loyal interest in their Alma hlater, and although they have passed from our midst they will forever remain a memory in a frame of love and admiration. But our sorrow is alleviated when we reflect that death is a transition to a higher from a lower life, and that their passing is according to the will of Divine Providence. Father Code, one of our most prominent Alumni, has made for him- self a name in the literary World by the authorship of two hooks-Mllhe Life of Mother Seton and Great American lfoundressesf' recently pub- lished. Father Code says that the reason for his latest work is a desire FIFTY-EIGHT ir, I 'll eww-Cw.'-fm'--ylx-1.N-.-fxv 1 1 , N, f i r to lift the veil that hides a number of America's greatest women. Six- teen valiant women of profound faith, ceaseless activity, heroic self-sacri- tice and inspiring holiness, have been selected for these biographies. This hook was not intended to be conclusive. A companion volume of sixteen additional biographies with further data is promised by the author. For his literary work he has been signally honored by letters of commendation from His Holiness, Pope Pius Xl, and Cardinal Gasparri, Papal Secretary of State. ' The Reverend Code is librarian at St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa. Men like Father Code make life seem worth while and bring laurels upon their Alma Mater. Words cannot express the pride we take in claiming Father as one of our Alumni. Father Dwyer Moore, a graduate of St. Peter's, has been promoted to the pastorship of St. Patrick's Church, Center Grove, lowa. The idea of nobility has at all times held for the heart of man a fasci- nating appeal, and the truest title to nobility is service. This nobility of service has been well exemplified in St. Peter's Parish, for from its midst have gone forth some of God's real noble men and women. The Religious Service Flag at St. Peter's tells an unusual story, self-sacrifice and gener- osity of young men and women who have consecrated their lives to the welfare of their neighbor. To the thirteen golden crosses, symbolizing as many young men who have dedicated their lives to God, three more crosses will be added a few years hence, as Cyril and Phillip LeFevre and George Yager have taken their first vows since the publication of Tun GA'1'r:k14:1-:Pick of '29, These seminarians are at present located at St. Mary's Seminary, Perryville, Mo. Thus are the crosses on the Service Flag at St. Peter's Church, Keokuk, Iowa, indicative of the splendid spirit that is Permeating the youth of America. VVe congratulate Katherine Hayes, an Alumna of St. Peter's, who has been chosen one of the Vice-Presidents of the Seton Alumnae Federa- tion. The objects of the Federation are to unite the alumnae of high schools and colleges taught by the Sisters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul in loyal friendship and corporate action, to increase devotion to Mary Immaculate and her Miraculous Medal, to motivate purposeful lives through the spirit of Saint Vincent de Paul, to assist in advancing the cause of Mother Seton's canonization. During the last year, in the many church activities, the Alumni have contributed generously their zealous support. One of the largest card parties ever held in St. Peter's Club was sponsored by the Alumni on the evening of January 13. They also sponsored the play The Mummy and the Mumpsf' Both were great successes and the Alumni can record the year of '29-'30 as twelve months well spent. Our congratulations are extended to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hendricksmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. FIFTY-NINE Thomas Real, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Casey, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harper. May the new members of these households join the S. P. H. S. files a few years hence. Many of our Alumni have been united in marriage since the publica- tion of the previous Annual. This band consists of: Madeline Murphy 'I7 and William McDonough, Clara Stereit and Chester Kennedy '25, Alphonsine Bevering '27 and Dorsey Towner, Margaret Sargeant and Ralph Boudewyne, Catherine Malone and Robert Ewers '27. To the above mentioned couples the student body of S. P. H. S. offer congratula- tions and best wishes. Mary Louise Crimmins '28, who attends Fontbonne College, St. Louis, Mo., was elected treasurer of the Sophomore Class for the past year. Agnes Stall '28, who attends St. joseph's College, Ottumwa, was Business Manager for the college paper and also supervisor of the Study Hall for the last two semesters. joseph O'Brien '24, professor at the Catholic University, Washing- ton, D. C., received the degrees A.B and A.M., and secured a scholarship which he is using towards his doctorate. Such scholarships should stir others to earnest emulation. Gretchen Fegers '23 has received her degree from the De Paul Uni- versity, Chicago, Ill. Before sealing this section of THE G.-V1'IiKlQIiPIiR of '30 We Wish to set this code before our Alumni as a little reminder in case they have for- gotten. Often the question arises among our grads : L'What does my Alma Mater mean to me now that I have completed my course, and what can I do to contribute to its progress ? Here are some suggestions: What can you do for St. Peter's during '30-'3l? Many things- things that will not burden, but brighten your days. Love it. Say to yourself: It is my schoolg I belong to it, it belongs to me, I rejoice in its progress. Recommend it. Nothing is more important. Can you not End one new student for next year's Freshman Class? Visit it. Recall old memories. The latchstring is out for you at all times. Attend local Alumni gatherings. Organize a new club or vitalize an old one. Don't be purely social minded, shallow. Never forget for a moment that you are educated men and women, act accordingly. Rise to higher levels. Always remember your duty toward God, toward yourselves, and toward your school. Hitch your ideals to a star and let the sky be your limit in all that will be a benefit to yourselves and others. SIXTY e 57' Y 'aa Q1 Q! ? if Z if 4' X 'S 2 E -:fx 3, .5g4,5Q,, 'fr - 75. - '-ayfkeff i 'i K. 1 I ,.x,.x.-.'-1-1-N,-N -N, 4'-fx,-'w'x-'-.Vw--K. i Hack Row J. Loter, J. Ewers, G. Crimmins. J. llreitenstcin, J. Welsh, J. Fisher. R. Risser. J. Ferris, W. Hogan. Middle Row-L. Moran, J. Cox, U. Rapagnani, T. Marsh, F. Ferris. C. Veith, M. Nelson. Front Row A-M. li. Ferris, M. Rl'0IlIl2lIl, M. Pence, K. Kinsvtt, J. Kenney, 'l'. Fox, li. Kcefo, M. Alton. James l.oter, l,oter K Son, Contractors: joseph lfwers, Swift tk Co.. Chicago, Ill.: George Crimmins Hireshnianj, St.blary's, St. Marys, Kaus.: james Breitenstein, Stadlar's Cigar Store, joseph VVelsh, Keokuk Quarry X Construction Co.g Joseph lfisher, lieokuk Refrigerator Co.g Resslcr Risser, Schouten's Bakery, lnc., Jack lferris, C., B. 8: Q. Railroad Oflice: VVilliam llogan, liliber Box Co.: Loretta bloran, blontgomery VVard ik Co.: john Cox Cfreshmanj, St. Ambrose College, Davenport, lowa: Umberto Rapagnani, Stepman's Shoe Store, 'llhomas Marsh, Benner lea Co,g lfrancis l erris, Irwin-Phillips Co., Cornelius Veith, Clem City Busi- ness College, Quincy, Ill., Mary Nelson, American Automobile Associa- tion: bilary Louise Ferris fstudent technicianj, St. -loseph's Hospital, Chicago, lll.q blargaret Brennan Qstudent nursel, St. Joseph's llospital, Chicago, lll.: Mildred Pence, lclome-girl, Katherine Kensett Cstudent nursel, St. Joseph's Hospital, Chicago, lll.g Josephine Kenney, Nlont- gomery lVard 81 Co.: Teresa lfox, lfox Store, lVayland, Mo.: Bernice lieefe, Larson Shoe Co.: Maxine Alton, Home-girl. lf each graduate would remember and practice the code that the Class of '30 resolve to follow when they leave the walls of dear old S. P. H. S., then We could assure you that the Blue and Gold colors would continue to fly, for the years to come, in honor, glory, love and admiration for her loyal children-the graduates. ln closing we, the Class of '30, dedicate this section of the Annual to our never-to-be-forgotten Alumni, whom we shall forever praise and uphold. SIXTY-ONE l .. .,. M Standing- -H, Craig' fCoachJ, J Welsh. A. Tallarico, J. Fisher, A. Seibert IM:-magerl. Seated - J. Loter, J. Anderson, G. Barneybaek tMascotJ, J. Ferris, P. Risser. Seibert's Q. X. Team Seibert's Q. X. basketball team, consisting of St. Peter's Alumni, made a remarkable showing in the M. V. l. B. T., held at Burlington Y. M. C. A. Gym. By winning five encounters, they captured a beautiful silver cup. ln addition to this trophy, each member received a gold basketball fob. All the entries in this meet Were considered fast independent teams, with an enviablereputation behind each squad. The Q. X. met some of the best independent battlers in the district, and proved by their victory that they are dead-airn sportsmen. Coach Craig, a graduate of the Blue and Gold in '26 and a letter-man, by his ability led the Green and Gold Warriors to victory. Mr. Albert Seibert is the man who financed the Q. X. team. Al accompanied the basketeers on their journeys and proudly saw them trounce their oppo- nents. These same boys have not only basketball ability but also musical talent. Since they reorganized they have broadcast some highly appreci- ated vocal music from station WCAZ. SIXTY-TWO L 'Cx-, 1 'bffvfvvb .4 CMF: KQFCNN -.4 f . . ..,.Ny-.Nf3- N1vfX'L'Nu'NxQ Of' ,ww N 1 .iw yep Coach Tallarico Anthony Tallarico, better known as Tony , began his coaching career at Saint Peter's, this year. Tony, one of our 1927 graduates, needs no introduction to Saint Peter's subscribersg he reached fame in his athletic career while in school. He played on the Blue and Gold squad in '25 and '26, and was Captain in '27. He held down the position of standing guard and was a notable player-sometimes compared to a stone wall . Tony also played on many popular independent basket ball teams, and at present is a member of the fast Q X Quintet--boys from Saint Peter's Alumni. This indomitable coach faced a very difficult task at the beginning of this year. When he looked over the crowd of unexperienced men as material with which to build a basketball team he would have shrunk from the labor had he not been inspired by loyalty to his school and zeal to pro- mote good sportsmanship. He undertook his work with a daring will, so that after weeks of strenuous practice and capable coaching he had his warriors ready for the field. 555 555 The ideals of sports- manship were instilled into the team trained by Coach Tallaricog this figures largely in their success. Tony is a model young man and sets the best example to all his followers. Extremely popular with both boys and girls and all the fans, he is a good sport and all-around athlete. He deserves much praise because of his ability to coach and to manage a team. Long will he be remembered by his Alma Mater as the exponent of ideal sportsmanship. SIXTY-FOUR A119 ,fx ll- i A ' x - ' xqf K wxvixo-J-'1ffx,-fxfi-'mg Crow,-M -wwf,-A 11- fi-.i 3 ffl if , 11'CNCy'CNCfC K., '7 'Z JNL-ff'-Pjfhvf 1 Hl42N RY BRlCI'l'l'2NS'l'IiI N. VVhen Breity played his first year on the squad, he was known far and wide for his air-tight guarding. He attained fame by his long shots from center which he verygenerously contributed. For the efficient man- ner in which he managed the squad, Briety deserves special praise. Cl,IiMIiN'1' Iiwiizizs. Teamwork, fight and sportsmanship were the three essentials of basketball demonstrated by Clem. He was a letter man of 1929 and his dead-eye shooting thrilled the spectators throughout the season of 1930. Iiimxx RD Hooix N. This is l'ld's second year, and as he is only a junior and a stellar player, great things are expected from him next year. lid. was the star of many an encounter by caging the most shots. He proved himself to be a dependable defensive man, and although he drew the biggest man on the opposing team, he was rarely if ever held down. DiaLBicR'1' Ciifxvmfxx. Chap easily took care of the center position. Although he did not see action in all the games, when he did he always started the Saints' sig- nals by getting the tip-off. Chapman's points were donated when most needed. SIXTY-FIVIC X W-,rf -N' xf-xff fy? C L7 avr-urs-omxofo-ya-umxg ,jf ,Nagy A Mfr L Josiami V. Hickiav. Darby filled out the combination as guard. In the midst of the fray, worrying the opposing players, he was always found. Not only did he guard with the skill of a veteran, but he looped 'em now and then. lfR.'XNi'IS MARLIN. lylarlin performed as center on the Blue and Gold squad. This was his first year in basketball and as he possesses a shooting eye and un- bounded energy he is expected to be a regular player next season. josicifli TA1.1.AR1co. joe acted as a substitute this year, but saw action frequently in games as a standing guard. He is only a soph. With a little more ex- perience, Joe will undoubtedly be a fast and dangerous cager. KicNNic'i'1i MAR'r1N. Little But Mighty is the well applied term to this fast man. Ken played in several of the games this year and sank some of the niftiest loopers ever exhibited. He, too, has another year before him in which to perform. SIXTY-SIX IV .. J J 1 if O.p.gym94-fxyfi-e,f.,x5,.9xD Qfmxf-K-'wx ff.-on-r-,w, , Y, N. i5f 7l' 'wt I -vqf t u J a ' JiC, 'f-'PJC Standimzn -V. McCaffrey, P. Tallarico, D. Ferris, D. Harrington, J. Walkerr J. McAndrew, K. Ewers. Seated--WF. Alltop, M Wilson, E. O'Neill, N. Brown, G. Stack. Second Team Coach 'l'allarico devoted a considerable part of his time this year to these newcomers and worked them into a fast squad. Some of these young warriors never saw action upon the hardwood until this season when they proved that they were able basketeers-all that they lack is experience. which they will gain next season. Gene O'Neill was taken from this second string and annexed to the first eight line-up. He has height, speed. and genius for shooting. Gene performed at center or forward, and filled either position very capahly. All of these boys are sophomores except one, a freshman. With two more years of action, they are expected to become stars, and to shed glory hy their ideal sportsmanship upon the Blue and Gold. SIXTY-SEVEN B1 1. I jf aiffxwv-tv-f'-'aff'-gwixo-a-qs QA-xy-vw -fix'ffJ.w1Gw,m-Q, Q ze- V L. ,.- .. 2 X. 32 '1 KK., 5 J P'T'C'!Cv 'CNC The Season When Coach Tallarico, the successor of Coach Ebersole, issued the call for basketball volunteers, only two of last year's letter-men reported for practice. These two veterans are Ewers and Hogan, both forwards. About twenty younger boys made their first appearance in the field of ath- letics. After many hard practice tilts, the coach sifted out the best players from the large squad that reported, and found that he had a fast but rather light team. This year's quintet are exceptionally small and could be classed as light-Weights. Despite the loss of six letter-men of last year's team, the Blue and Gold warriors, by hard and diligent work, and by the capable training of their leader, Coach Tallarico, were able to claim ten victories on their schedule of twenty games, with two defeats in tournament games. Schedule of Games November 8, '29. St. Peter's 10-Nauvoo Public High 13. The Saints lost their opening game to Nauvoo. Although handi- capped by the loss of last year's team, the new squad determined to uphold the former team's record. November 20, '29, St. Peter's 27-Kahoka 24. The Saints journeyed to Kahoka and were victorious in a thrilling encounter. Excellent passing and shooting were cleverly exhibited by the Hilltoppers. November 22, '29. St. Peter's 16-Central High 14. The Blue and Gold added another merit to their slate by nosing out the fast Central quintet. This was anybodyls game until the final gun was fired. November 26, '29. St. Peter's 12-Nauvoo Public High 17. This encounter was the Saints' until the last few minutes of play when the Hilltoppers tried to stall. This was unsuccessfully displayed as the Morman lads secured 'the ball and sank basket after basket while the Saints lost what was really theirs. SIXTY-EIGHT SP.. ra . 4 4: 1- ' I F i F, Z F I 3 ? 5, 3 K ix 1 exe 4 F 1 J f Vx Z .,A- yffvcvb-of-Cv: NG f -4' 'f K 1 -af GWCKNCQCINI December 6 29. St. Peter's 36-Canton, Mo. 2. The Irish, displaying excellent shooting and passing, again brought home the laurels. The subs were given a chance to show their ability in the second half. December 13-14, '29. Kahoka Tournament. Played at Kahoka, Mo. First Game-St. Peter's 12-Kahoka 24. Second Game-St. Peter's 23-Wyconda 25. The Saints drew Kahoka in their first game of the tourney. The day was Friday the Thirteenth for the Saints, who suffered a defeat at the hands of Kahoka. Wyconda and St. Peter's, the two defeated squads of Friday, met Saturday, and the Saints again were defeated. The game was a close con- test, as the final score indicates. December 18, l29. St. Peter's 21-Kahoka 13. ln an overtime period the St. Peter's sharp-shooters staged probably their greatest comeback by defeating Kahoka in a bloody battle. December 20, '29, g St. Peter's 13-West Point 26. The West Pointers proved to be the better team, having the ad- vantage in size and experience. The local Saints led at the finish of the first quarter but this was the only period throughout the encounter in which they were ahead. january 3, '30, St. Peter's 26-St. Joseph's, Ft. Madison 5. After the severe defeat handed them by West Point, the Saints re- deemed themselves by outclassing the St. Josph's quintet in an easy victory. January 8, '30. St. Peter's 16-Canton 8. The Blue and Gold journeyed through snow and ice to be victorious over the Canton Aggies in a fast encounter. January 24, '30. St. Peter's 22-Montrose 23. The Hilltoppers lost another tilt, but only after a hard fought game were they defeated. January 29, '30, St. Peter's 41-Nauvoo 8. Securing a quick lead in the match and succeeding in holding the Mor- mons scoreless up to the end of the first quarter, the Hilltoppers won an easy victory. January 31, '30. St. Peter's 14-West Point 17. Although the locals played the best defensive game ever exhibited by them, they experienced another heart-breaking loss. The tilt was a man to man affair for both squads. SIXTY-NINE :I s' -.1 February 5, 30. St. Peter's 17-St. Joseph's, Ft. Madison 14. Lack of elbow-room , due to the small, slippery gym, kept the local Saints from garnering a larger score as they outclassed their opponents at the Pen City. February 8, '30. St. Peter's 23-Revere, Mo., 26. Taking advantage of the catastrophe that had befallen the Hilltop- pers when liwers was fouled out of the game with no sub to replace him, the Revere cagers won by three points. February 10, '30. St. Peter's 14-Montrose 17. All of the Saints' long shots were barred in this clash on account of the low ceiling. The Irish fought hard, but the dimensions of the rec- tangle seemed to hewilder them in their passes and shots. February 12, 30. St. Peter's 27-Revere 30. Unable to overcome the Missourians' lead, but managing to trail their opponents by 'the matter of a basket throughout the entire game, the Saints suffered their third consecutive defeat. February 14, '30. St. Peter's 9-Burlington 6. The Blue and Gold cagers handed St. Paul's aggregation a beating on the Burlington hardwood. The Saints' lineup was shifted in this tilt and the change seemed to strengthen the defense. February 18, '30, St. Peter's 20-Nauvoo 9. The brilliant teamwork of the Hilltoppers completely puzzled the Mormon lads for the second time this season. The Nauvoo lads were unable to find the loop in the last lap, While the Saints succeeded in regis- tering thirteen tallies. February 21, '30. St. Peter's 19-Central High 23. The Saints invaded Central territory and were defeated in a very close game. The defense of both teams deserves commendation. This victory over the Saints by Central marked the first one in four years. February 28, 130. St. Peter's 12-Burlington 19. The Hilltoppers finished their 1929-'30 season with an unaccountable loss. Having defeated the Burlington squad on their rectangle, the Irish stood back and tasted defeat on their own hardwood. SEVENTY ,ad g 1-'li 5,915 if ff 5 55 1 55 if X 2' 2 5 6 5 2 5 of E if 14--t . C 1 xiidixiwixiiq N :WN rdliiidxv PM NIM W I RiriNi'1Ni'iiNi Girls' Basketball hlrs. :Xlma Seither, who very skilfully coached the girls this year, deserves much praise. 'lio her Saint l'eter's is indehted lor the enthusiasm that she aroused in girls' athletics. This unselfish coach took a per- sonal and kindly interest in the individual player as well as in the general team. ller spirit of sport seemed to he imparted to the players and helped to make the season an enjoyable one. lfor the past four years the Saints have considered the reorganization of the girls' haskethall team, but the idea did not ma- terialize until last October. ilihen Mrs. Seither issued a call for practice. All unexperienced girls responded. Through the expert coaching and diligent attention of their tutor they developed into a very reputable team. If victories were the measure of success, the season was a failure: defeat more frequently than triumph was the lot of the amateurs. lf physical education, social activity, and development of sportsmanship were the goal of the season, the team was a Veritahle success. :Xll are unanimous in the opinion that the girls won modestly and lost sportingly. 'lihey exemplified their principle, Keep smilin' through. From left to right M. Welsh, PI. Mel'ht-rson, M. ll. Penrose. V. Walsh, I.. Cahilf. M. I.amln'akis, M. V. Risser. ll. Sehoutvn, Il. Goetz SEVENTY-ONE I J 3 1 inf. v Z' .ofa-ewzxwhxwxwex-nxgu efmcffwofrwqfemfocfrwc ja! .P ITF' 9' Q 'fr 1 Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. jim. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 1929 - '30 Record 20-Central High -,- --.- 40 St 18--Alumnae ..... ,-- 13 St 20-West Point e.e,- .- .-ee,. 26 St 5-St. J0seph's, Ft. Madison -R 16 St 24-Montrose e,.,..ee.e,.. 2 St 29-Nauvoo e..e ,-- 20 St 31-West Point We -ee 30 St 3-Y. W. C. A. ee- ee.ee.ee 24 St 5-St. J0seph's, Ft. Madison 44 St 10-Nlontrose ..e..e,. -----., 10 St 18-Nauvoo ,-- --, 15 St 21-Central ee.e ee, 36 St 25-Y. M. C. A. e-- H., 30 St March 4-Alumnae ,-- SFVFNTY-TWO W-, 7 St Peter's Pc-:ter's Peter's Peter's Peter's Peter's Peter's Pete1 s Peter's Peter's Pete1 s Peter's Peter's Peter's .Sli 'mx 'K f Q rf' 9 - W N -f X 2 . Qhhertisements N, f QI Nff W W g.2O4 JOL12O4 PO! lO4 DOG ,204 H04 Y I VEST ENTS Municipal Bonds Listed Stocks Listed Bonds CUE will be glad to extend the services of our office to you whenever you are interested in investments. CDE suggest that you invest a portion of your funds in strong dividend paying listed stocks and listed bonds, and there- by share in the growth and profits of the large corporations of the country. JAMES L O. WILSON CO STATE CENTRAL BANK BUILDING TELEPHONE 126 Q g n lVllSS KINGS 35.00 and- 6.00 Hats W YF They Are Beautiful They Are Well Made They Are Correct in Color Combination Y They Are Clever oe ffe And Your Trade Is Appreciatecl BUY HERE 322 MAIN STREET Q n e120 -so. ro -Sorfyof ,Qc x0C fD ,, U B o . 5 ames Cameron's Sons 17 South Seventh Street Transfer and Storage Q4 ,gf ,04 ,Qc ,QQ ,QQ ,gf ,Of ,ogg U K r U U o O o O U U O O ll Qbo- ,of ,om forrrfol wo- ,of ,of ,o 4 E' SAND, STONE, CEMENT, TILE, SEWER PIPE Try Our Buckeye Coal Auto Trucks for Long Distance Hauling Phone 96 O 9 O 5 6 Q ' -' ,o- fo-:D SI' VLN FY SEVEN 630i ,QQ ,of 104 ,Of ,QQ yo. ,QQ ,QQ ,gf ,QQ sgclof ,ge ,ge ,QQ ,gf so. -0. io. ,Of -Q. ,ocb O O an GOOD FURNITURE HELPS TO MAKE A HOME Q O W, . O O We .fell Goou' Furniture emu' iuoiie you to oisit our store. O O liluil O 0 LINQUIST BROTHERS O 9 Tloe Quuliq Store 9 5 5 QDQ1 'O O O O O O O O FOI VOiDOf DO' O O 0 O O O O O 'O' 'Od GDC! X01 201 -O1 'Of 101 O 0 O Of IQCQ Q01 F04 O O O O O Of TOC? 6 Do You Reuu' T. 6 6 THE 0 A Vera: Mary Virginia, try to dissuade ' O 5 53 Kathryn Murphy from that trip to Europe. O 5 Mary Virginia: Why'? A O v Vera: Travel broadens one O 0 O 9 Q 9 9 , Eueh Week? , O 6 0 6 QDO- fo o o 0 of woe :o- -01 wo- ,od QDOQ wo o o o o o o o :of vcd! fpoe ,QQ 0 sg- ,Q ,QQ ,QQ ,QQ ,Of ,of .04 soclge ,QQ ,QQ ,of :ge ,Of ,QQ ,0. ,QQ ,gf xocb O E F. W. SWAN LUMBER COMPANY 6 Q LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL E Agents for Eternite Asbestos Shingles 0 f 1015 JOHNSON STREET 0 E Phone 557 Keokuk, Iowa 9 330- 'O' O 'O' UO O U O O fOR7n'OCDOfV 30 O O O O Of 'OC PO' '04 30' rod? QQO4 'Of '04 704 P04 PO O Of POZ? QQOC P04 O O O O O O! 701g 6 C'0llIllli7llCIIl5 of 6 6 5 O 0 O Complimeutx of 0 0 Slooe uuu' Lu ez e O O S le O Sh P gg 3 ewfy fue 0 O 0 2194-W 705 mm 9 9 apo- 'O' 'O' O 0 0 0 'OC P01 104105 Q01 50 0 O O 0 O O O '01 '05 SEVENTY-EIGHT Q l 679. ,O Q ,QQ ,gy ,gf ,Of ,gr 9 04 QOCQ QDOK 'O 'Of fOf 'Ol 0 ,OK ,Of 104 ,Of HOCZB o 9 A 9 f 5 6 HITE HOUS 5 . O QCREAMERY BUTTER? O O KEOKUK'S Goon BUTTER O T 0 O CHURNED FRESH DAILY O O O BY O ' 9 . 9 O Whlte House Creamery Company N 1 9 530. ,of ,Qt ,QQ ,Q- ,0. ,Cn 15. ,Q. ,or ,OCZ GEORGE D. BAUR, President 9 ?Ol FO O O O O 0 O 0 O' 'DCB o Q 9 0 5 O A - 0 V. Hickey: Is that your dog? O 0 I J . 9 6 M. Azinger: Yes, He's a police clof:.' V ' Y 9 V. Hickey: A police dog? Why, that! V Q a poodle. 9 O A O M. Azinger: Shhh, secret police. He's , CO O ' in disguise. 0 . 9 o O in R301 wo o o o o o o o ,o- -od? Q gpo- fo- 0- fo- :of wo- oc ,o m- -ocvocb A 9 . 9 5 ' ' ' . Effwvfffy Tm Qmfffy . H1 11 School Grlll Q 3 Q O 612 MAIN STREET O 1410 MAIN STREET O 5 O THE STORE OF SERVICE Just a Good Place to Eat O O O O E H -MW O O rr 1: Marv Howe!! 9 O 6 6 Y QDOQ ro 0 :of 201 -Oc :C-1 ,Qt 0 Q. ,odj O , V pox fo- fo o o o o of for-ooh.,-OCQ 0 9 o T V No? ' l o 0 O . Better Suits l O O Better O-Coats 0 T O O Better Prices 0 Q O 0 Better Results 9 ? 9 O WHY NOT? 4' E .R I 5 9 Q A. J. MULLARKY. bee 1 Trea.. KL 6 See J. L. St. 8 301 0 101 ,Of ,QQ ,of ,QQ so. Q 04 ,QCQ Q30. ,Of ,Qc ,Qt ,QQ ,QQ so. ,QQ so. ,of ,433 SEVENTY-NINE 00' fC- 1 ,of xo- foe :oC::o- vO o ,of Q 6 9 Wholesale and Retailer Q in the Best Pure lee 5 made in the Best Town Service Seldom Equalled ,gglf and gg! Never Exeelled C E Herman Azinger 9 Phone 471 gm- wipe. ,Of-A-wt ,o. ,ofiQ,.,of1Of ,ot ,Oc yo. ,Depot ,Of yo. my ,of , . 3 Q.l'l.RVI.LIPlS Z4 lv. U BOOKS--STATIONERY--OFFICE OUTFITTERS U Let us know your waints - We'll probztbly have it io our stock. U If not, We wlll be glad to get lt for you quickly. D MAY WE HAVE THE PLEASURE OF SERVING YOU? E 627-629 Main Street Keokuk, lown QDOK ,of ,ot ,ot ,ot ,0- ,cu ,Q- 4130! , 0 oe..,of 0 ,ol yo- yo- ,of O, gpm ,W f--01 My ,Of , :wi ,O ,. E1 Phone 242 SCOTT St CYREILLY Druggists Q 600 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa EICH FY O1 1 1 IOC 104 107701 PO4.2Of '5OIZOfl5Of -WCC 1 or-104 ,QQ ,Or ,oc ,Q , 4 ,og HARRY M. CAREY Q JEWELER We Specialize in jewelry of Qualify Vine Diamonds - VVatCl1es - Clocks - Silverware Special orders in jewelry QED' 'O' P02304 PO! POLMJOK U04 7Ol 'Oi FOX PO! 'Of ,Of 103 Of 104 701 104 F04 IO! POC 7704 YO' 307-WOQID SpOQT2OQ..7OQOK..12OQlIOQT2OC7.2OfJOC.DOC:OCB Fruits, Vegetables and Q Q You Keep Your Lives 5, Groceries Q Clean Open Evenings and Sundays L 5 , KoWE!VE so L Q We Keep Your Clothes Q Ask fm- JOE l 5 Clean MQSSEY'S Q 5, LMQKEQKUK LAUNDRY doir 406 MAIN STREET l 6 Phone 265 25 South Eleventh SL. Qwof vo- ,oe-:of ,of fo: ro: ,cf :of foe? Qnof fo4...2o1 :of-v f :of ,of ,of-vof for iocg ,Q ,Of ,oe ,or ,Qt ,of ,QCQ WE SELL EVERYTHING TO FURNISH THE HOME 'I If You Want Service Call Schell-Demple Z Furniture Compan Q 613-615 MAIN S'l'RIiE'I' Q 6 Q Q O 01 s yo: ,OCIDOC :OK ,Of HO! POCTJO4 P 5901 for 1 ,Qt ,Qf ,Qi s ,Of ,or ,OCS fpom 101 Robert's Garage C3 9 Q 9 Q i , 4--1 , , ,of ,OCJ 07-50425 O 5 Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow 24 S. Second Street. Phone 2323 O Authorized Sales and Service on V We dm o 9 ' WHIPPET-KNIGHT CARS . O AND G. M. C. TRUCKS 6 . Expert Repair Work. Reasonable Prices V ' 0 Q og..-of wo- fo- wof-101 so- ,Of ,0. ,Q. ,043 QDOQ 5 O O Q 5 v0 ,fy ,od PIC H11 ONE E po- 10 o o o o o o o o , ,oc ,ol 0 0 50 Q 0 0 O Q 0. ,Ogg o o i P. L. KENNEDY 0 GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTOR O 6 RESIDENCE 1617 JOHNSON STREET 9 Phone 399 Q 0 .5 QSO: 101 o o o o o c o of 101 wo- :of o o o o o o o o of 100 QDO1 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 BOC? Q04 'O' O O O O O O O OL..JOC? 5 Kodak Films Developed Every Day V 6 H WMM' O O Q ' 0 O 5 J.-T.: JohnI if you keep up the good 6 WIIIKIHSOH Q. COIIIPHHY ' playmg you wlll be A11-Amerlcan .some ' .. V Q day-sr O KEOKUK'S BIGGEST, J. Mc.: That day will never come 0 BUSIEST AND BEST 1? V J. T.: A-Why? O DRUG STORE O 9 J. Mc.: Because I'm part IRISH. O 9 422 Main street 5 9 9 agar ,0. ,0. ,0. Q ,0. ,of o 01 103 H201 -o o o o o o o o of ,069 Q01 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 10x 101 101 1057011701 101 D01 101 101 101 101 101 101 10GB 5 BUICK AUTOMOBILES 1 0 o O THE STANDARD OF COMPARISON 0 16-20 NORTH NINTH STREET 9 QASK ANYONE ABOUT BUICK SERVICE 9 gpm ,0. 0 Q 0 ,0. ,0. ,Og ,of ,of 10- fo- 101 101 wo: 1oL.1o1 -o o o o of ,ode gpm ,04 ,QQ ,QQ ,0 ,of ,QL-,QQ sggigf ,Ogg 601 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 MCE Q M. L. Seal ROCHE Q 1 Wear Clean Clothes Q 5 Dealer in Q O 0 O CCNOCO Gas O O 0 O and Motor Uils O 6 KEOKUK CLEANERS O We Sell METHYL A 1? , , Q 5 PHONE 1486 306 MAIN sr. 5 Nmth and Mam Streets 3,201 104-701 101 0 101 101 O O 101 103 3201 501 O 101 O O O1 101 O O1 103 EIGHTY-TWO f? o po. ,O O of ,Q. ,0. ,Of ,of or-'woe-A-ocig 001 fo- :of :of -0- 'of wo- wo- for wo- -OCD 0 o 9 o D po D O BoosTERsx Power City Cleaners Q Dry Cleaning and Pressing O Dependable Service O We call for and deliver O 72.2 Main Street Phone 1355 v of-'Soc vo- wo- wo: o of woe wo- wo- ,063 4 ,O O O O O O O O Of FOCIQ C. S. ABELL ELECTRAGIST O EXCLUSIVE MAJESTIC 0 DEALER 9 Everything Electrical Q 419 MAIN STREET O Phone 66 5 oc..2of io o o o o o o of ,od 1 DO FO O O O O O O O JOCZQ W5 ae 6 I O I J ' O TAIULORS O Largest assortment of latest patterns for V tailor-made suits at prices that save you 9 money. 614 MAIN KEOKUK 9 O v EOLJO1 'Ol O O O O O H04 104 :Oda Lf, A Bottle of Milk is a Bottle of Health Z Grade A Milk Z Sanitary Dairy Products Co. Incorporated Q Phone 666 Fourth and Johnson 5 8:01 iofioe o o of wo: for for ,oe :og pof ro -of wot of wo: o o o io -soc' E 6 x g I 0 , 0 z rf I, .Q O f l 0 .rl lk, 0 O D 0 O 1? There is only one Sllent O if 0 o Silent utomatic Q 5 O SOLD BY O O Q F. A. DUNN 5 Phone 1031 18 South lltn St. 9 QDOQ 104 201 O O O fOr B01 101 101 wOCQ ?Oi PO O O O O O O O O 'MWOQISQ 6 0 O O E. Hogan: Kenney, there is only one 9 thing worse than being old and bility that 5 v is to be young' and broke. O O K. Martin: t'You ought to knowf O o O 9 5 5 Qbof o o o 0 o o o o or ,ogy 1'llGll'l'Y-'I'1IRHI'l fpc- ,QQ ,QQ ,QQ ,Of ,QQ ,Qi ,QQ ,QQ ,Qi mga 0 1 9 1 O . . H R O O DEALER IN 0 0 MEATS AND POULTRY 0 O or-' ALL KINDS O 6 V A Sausage and Cooked Meats a Specialty 9 5 . 709 Main Street 9 SDD: :Q 0 104 :Qi :Oc rox :Q O Q :Dj Q01 O O O O O O O O Of fOC'p-J 'B KKK 6 9 do 0 9 6 Me 1c1ne Company V O 0 Manufacturing o 0 Pharmacists O 9 Keokuk, Iowa 0 E, . o QDO- fo o -0- ,of fo fo- fo o o rod! Q01 o o o o o o o o of rocb 9 E 0 'fGate City Seed Co. O 811 Moih st. Phone 1014 K 0 o O I O Bulbs Plants E 9 Poultry Supplies Bird Supplies Q 6 L Qpof ,Q- ,QQ ,QQ ,Q. ,Q Q ,Qi ,Q1 ,Qi ,Qdj go' O O O 0 O O O O O1 POZ? 5 o Q J. Ette: Say, Murph, what makes you 5 so thin? 0 . W. Murphy: Thin? If you think I'm 9 6 . thin you should see my uncle. He is so Q, thin that at times he doesn't know whether 9 he has a backache or a pain in the chest. 5 4 o 5 o CU Qzao- fo o o o o o o o o ,o EIGHTY-FOUR Q01 ,Q4 ,Q4 Q ,Q ,QQ ,QQ ,Q Q Q1 ,QCQ O cr O Fluckey's Garage 6 5' General repairing on all makes of cars. 0 O WORK GUARANTEED 'E Used Cars Storage 9 ig 18 South Ninth Street O 9 Phoho 820 Residence Phone 1375-W 9 6 5 Q30 ,QQ ,Qt Q ,gf ,Qf ,Qi ,QQ ,QQ ,Q. ,QQ fpof o o oc :of fo- fo- fo- o of woCQ 9 9 6 Keokuk 6 O Dil Company O O O will serve you with best Hi-Test Gasoline 18th AND MAIN STREETS O E1 Q at Low-Test Price always 0 5 The TEXACO Motor Oils at 25c per quart. 6 A Worth more 5 5 QDof wo o o fo- wo1 ,of o o of :od io! YO YO O O O Ol P04 101 W Of 7101? ij P. M. FABER cj Manufacturing Jeweler fj cj Diamonds, Watches, Clocks 'j 'j and jewelry cj cj Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing cj 'j 914 MAIN STREET 'j asm ,o o yo- ,of ,of fo- -0- o of rod? pof o o ,of lo- -of ,of ,of wo 01 :QCQ 9 o V 7 O Robertson s Q 0 O Shoe Repair Shop O O Best Material and 0 O All Work Guaranteed 0 RoY W. RoBERTsoN O 9 1120 MAIN STREET 0 5 5 Qzof fo of fo- ,oc ,of ,o- fo- o o- ,od 9 QC O O 0 O O 0 O O of ,of -01 ,g- .gf ,QC3Q. ,0. ,of ,g. ,0. 0 0. ,QCD O 6 O ,, ,.,1,-,f,4,1, CRYSTAL LUNCH Room C: FERRIS C. YouNG 0 ETTER FOOD ETTER SERVICE 0 ETTER EAT HERE Telephone 593 1310 Main Street I ago. , ,0. ,Q. L- . , so: io- wo- fo- -OC? Q01 ,O 1 1 201 1 Q :Oc 201 DOCE C 'Of Of IOC? COIWPIJJWEN TS 6 UF 'John umelty Q The Central N 0 G d S IHSUFBHCG 0 0 Dry oo s tore that 77 SEVENTH AND MAIN Insures A Good Store I3 North Sixth Street -l IN ---- O A Good Town Phone 1699 Q Q30. , . sod' QDOQ fo 13 1 ,o- foo Q01 ,gf ,gt ,of ,Qt ,Of ,Of ,QQ ,Of mcg fp 101 O1 -OC? Bostoman Shoes 4- Another One on the Scotchman THE NEWEST IN V There was a Scotch chemist who always 9 in 9 said nitrates instead of nitrites be- 5 FOR WOMEN cause night rates are cheaper. 0 J. M. Huiskamp 5 Son .5 625 MAIN . QDOH wo- foL..1o1 :of fo- foe fo- wo- fo- ,ods QDOK vo- o .qt .gy xo! EIGHTY-FIVE 0 ,oc :Oc :Or - Refrigerator As tlle General Electric Refrigerator lwas attained tlwe lmeiglit of Electrical Refrigeration, so may you acl1iex7e success in your cliosen profession. -Of ,of ,QQ ,Qi ,Qt ,Ot ,of ,of ,Of iocigr ,Of ,Qi ,Qi ,g. ,Q GENERAL QEEEcTErc KEOKUK ELECTRIC CO. Of :of ,gf ,or ,Qi ,of ,gf ,01304 ,Of ,gr ,Qi ,of 4 ,of sql so. ,Qt ,Or y ,or ,gf ,Q- iof ,or ,Or ,QQ ,QQ ,Of ,Of ,or 104 ,Ot ,Qt ,Qt 105301 ,of sol 104 ,gf ,Of ,Q patronize the IQWA STATE INSURANCE Co. CMuTuAL7 OF KEOKUK THE HOME COMPANY OLDEST IN THE STATE ED. s. LOETON E soNs, Agents Of ,O 4 ,of ,Qi ,gf sg! 41130. ,Qc ,Or ,of ,Qi ,Of ,Of ,of ,or ,Or ,Of ,QQ ,of ,Qi ,oi ,or ,of ,gf ,of ,of ,Qt ,QQ soqior ,of ,QQ ,Of ,Or Buy a new Ford and sax7eg loanlc or spend tlwe rest. It pays to lne tlmrifty. Ford surpasses in its field. BARTHOLOMEW BROTHERS 01-305 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa Phone for ,Q 309 of io IIIY Sl 04 ,QQ ,Or 104 vo: A712501 :Oc ,oc for ,Qc 101 ,gr ,Qi ,gg ,Or ,Or ,Or 1 Y 6501 ,gf sg. -0. ,0. .or .01 ,of ,gr sg. sg. ,Q. ,of ,of -Q1-ig. ,QQ .gr .gr ,QI ,Or ,or ,ogg o 4? Q 6 n GUI' SGFQICG Is As B1'O8Cl. As OLII' Resources 6 6 ' OUR BANK STATEMENT FOLLOWS: 5 O A At the close of business December 31, 1929 5, E2 Call of Superintendent of Banking 6 RESOURCES LIABILITIES 9 ' Bonds and Securities ,,,, ,,,,, , 81.01-4,145.70 Capital W- if . .. . . . . 5 200.000-00 - U. S. Bonds and Certificates of Surplus and Profits ,, -, ,, , , 380,545.19 9 5 Indebtedness ,,,,,,,,,, ,,u,,,, 122,400.00 Reserved for Taxes , . 5,303.85 A Loans ,W .E,., ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, 1 ,465,446.02 Deposits e. . ,,,,, ,een 2,788.331.67 5 Y Cash and Sight Exchamzeee , 407,465.29 - - A- - --- 9 Real Estate , , ,..-,. ss, E 79,166.00 53,314,180.71 Banking House S, E... .,,, , 280,000.00 5 ,A Furniture and Fixtures ,, H., 5,557.70 - O - 4.-V-Y----. S3,374,l80.7l Q 9 OFFICERS , H. W. Huiskamp, President W. A. Logan, Vice-President L. J. Wulf, Ass't Cashier 9 Q Sam S. Hiller, Vice-President and Cashier E. A. Ebersole, Ass't Cashier DIRECTORS 5 . James Huiskamp W. N. Sage Smith Hamill James Cameron ' 9 W. A. Logan Sam S. Hiller George E. Weissenburfzer Henry W. Huiskamp E. Carroll Taber Q E Fifty years of honest banking. An unfaltering policy of conservation. Safe, dependable business dealing. Let your banking headquarters be Q 1? THE STATE CENTRAL SAVINGS BA K 5' 1? 5 5 Qpor so- ,of so. ,or ,Or ,0. 0130. .04 ,or ,QQ -0- -01 :of no. ,QI ,of 10- .01 so. Ig. IOC, Q04 ,QQ 10. ,Or 10. .QI .Qi .04 ,or -or .Ogg fpgr ,Or ,or ,or sg. .gf ,QQ .04 ,Qc Q04 10425 9 0 9 0 5' ' a 5' 5 Samtarjl Meat Market A - Q A J s h lt P 5 5 6 . . C U 9 I'0p. ' O , V 6 He: Please say somethlng soft and V - - o A u o A s t t d t. A U GFOCGFIGS Meats Wee 0 me, Wes 9 H d S 5 9 She: Raspberry pie. Q V O1T1e'l'n8 9 ausages v 9 6 9 6 , Tel. 52-53 1328 Main Street , 9 53 9 Q V We deliver i o V o - QDQQ ,or ,Qr ,QQ ,cr ,Or 10. .04 .gf -or ,Q3 Qggr ,or ,Or ,QQ for ,Q-jpg. ,QQ 101 so- ,OJ go- -0- -of fo- ro- ,of io- for :of woe wc? gpg. ,0. .0. .0. ,o. .0. .O. ,0. ,0. .o. .GCE L? ' ' 1? ' a Sull1w?an gr Auwercla ff Slgmunci Brothers A 5, . 5, . 9 ' for 9 E: Headquarters for 5 9 , 5 5 . Tents ancl Awnings A 6 4? Q D G d Q ' also Q ry oo s, oats, 6 Q 6 v ' V Ru Cleanln . 2 Su1ts, Dresses ancl Furs in Q 3 g 9 6 V PHONE asa . O - Em. ,o. .0. ,0. Q. .0. ,0. .O. ,o. ,0. ,ogg Q-30. .of so- -0- -m misc- o of 'of wc? EIGHTY-SEVEN fpof -o o o o o o o o o o o o o ioczof 0 o o ol -oc: o . 6 H o I O O O O O O E U O O 3 BE TRAINED LIRSE 3 A profession of Usefulness, Distinction and Good Salary T. JOSEPI-I'S I-IQSPITAL Q TRAINING SCI-IDOL O O O Oilers thorough course, meeting all requirements of the 0 National League of Nursing lfducation O Graduates are capable of filling all positions of the profession O For further particulars and pamphlets, address O SISTER SUPERINTENDENT SAINT JOSEPI-I'S HOSPITAL 2100 Burling Street Chicago, Ill. 56301 101 104 O O O O4 P01201 PO O O1 5O4 PO O O O O O O O O' ,od EIGHTY-EIGHT D goo. .0 o o Q. ,0. .Q- -0. 0- ,Q - oC..,e- -0- 0- -oc:---we--0--wo-fo--0--Q--woe? 6 The Only Funeral l-lome in the City if 0 AMBULANCE 0 O Lady Attendant O HARRY A. BRUNAT O Funeral Director O 0 Phone 32 0 C- KEOKUK FUNERAL HOME 9 QDC- -0- o o -0- -0- -o- -o:3o- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -o o o o- -QC! goo- -o o o- -0- -0- -o- -0- -o- o- -oc? go- -0- -0- -0- -o o o -0- -0- -o- -OCE , ' H. G. Wildman J. B. Englez ' 6 Smlth -2 Q 6 o 5 . - - W -E Electrlc Sho - Q Hardware Co. 5 L P , O . Q 9 Dealers in O Q Light and Power lnstallations 6 - Shelf ancl l-leav Hardware . - Dealers in Q B. I YE Q 9 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Q O 1CyC es, tc. 5 6 v ' A ' 9 V Phgne 358 812 Nlain Street 6 Telephone 1526-W 924 Main St. O . . QDO. .O ,O. .0 Q Q 0. .01 0 -0- -QC3 QDO- -0- o -0- -0- o -o -0- -0. o. --:cj 630. .0 0 Q O 0 0 O Q 0. .052 gm- -o -o o o o- -o '-0- -0- -0- -oc? ' . 6 . O O V. R. MCKAY 0 9 Father: Are there half fares for chll 5 O 0 Y d , -Zn 0 'en O 0 INSURANCE Q O Conductor: Yes, under fourteen. O O OF EVERY KIND O Father: That's all right. I've only ' 9 five- 5 O The Agency of Service 0 9 Q '5 5 A V 6115?-Q Blondeau Phone 298 i 5 5 O a QDO- -o o o o o o o o -0- -04.1 QD0' 'Of -0- -0- O O -0- -0- -0- -0- -od! Q04 DO O O O O O O O O DO! PO' 'Of O4 IOCDOK DO O O ,DOC YO O4 IOZB 9 9 Q W cl h h' 5 0 hen You Gra uate T en T lnk of O 0 A N ew Home . O STREETER LUIVIBER COMPANY - Q Yard: Fourth and Des Moines Store: 415 Main Street 9 330- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- o o o o o -0- -o- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -ode EIGHTY-NINE , 04iOClO4l ' gotten out of the habit since I'be been 9 Q going' with you. 5 5 5 The Famous Oak Hall Chocolates O o- o- wo of -oQ fpo- fo- -o- o o o o- -ob ,pol :o o o o o ,o- :ob ,D 9 Q 9 Q 9 I gf E: 5 3 . 5 A 5 2 Ci 3 Q Q ED A Q U: 0 ce 5 Q w 0 gn Us Q-P 5 C S o L H 0 F1 I A f 0 : U1 3 .. ' '4 gg p1 PU QQ 'U .-f - Q. Q. rv fc -- fa , O . -1 nu :Q 5 p-1 0 .. 9 '11 2 rn rn f 0 .. Q 2 :S I-If 3 . O 3 pin Z C13 9: Z Z 2- o . Q m 'Tl v-Q CD 5 3 o O fb 9 vi ' o CD : ' 2. F H I F5 O 7 5 O 1 : N o . 4 O C Q fl 5 4 Q o v-1 ,.4 A '4 9 2 B rn ' rr CD ' o r ' M :r fn 5 '41 I- 3 0 :s I I I 52 3 O o . Q W I-I :Zn CD Q- o E 9 2 B 'Q v1-I 5 9 O his O ., fb Q, -1 - -. , 0 w H. E '41 O 5 2' Q- :I Z Q 9 5 I 0 Q O .D - U 5 H 3 Z SC C 0 . Z UQ ' 5 U O Q CD 0 '41 so 0 QQ D I V A 9 3, 'U f-r 9, I '1 5 3 5 5 I-E N 5 m b O I I 1 O S 5 ' 9 ' Q o Z C 2 fl O . rn . 3 ,4 -4, 3 Z 4 rr o V gp o , FD 5- o fl O U 9 ' 4 ,Of ,Of ,of ,ogy Q01 ,QQ ,QQ 0 ,of Q Q4 ,QQ 3 Z UE Q 5 O so P14 O oc::o4io4.::7oc:3oQ 630- of o o o o :of ,QB 3 2 gl O 9 9 S N 9 Q O O FU O O . 5 L. O 1 . S I 2. I I I v 9 5 ' 'i - 0 O 3 n-n 5' 9 0 8 E v as 5 -1. Fr' 5 E 0 N O 5 INJ CD 5 5 Z A O 'D 5' 0 9 G UQ UD VW 11: m 5 N iff Us 1' Q z ' A O 5 Ti O 0 E H ' G' , Q O . 55 O U 9 0 E P Us O 0 Z UU if P Q S 3 Q, 6 3 r-4 3. o 2 5 E, 0 . g: -. I CI .U 5 0 9:2 : P-1 O Z 5 'T S SD ' ' 5 0 5 2- O Q CD 3 E' C 0 :U co Q A ff U2 5 pil Q O fi 0 O Z 3 Ui o O 4 : In '11 'Tj Q 'S 0 P1 2 0 ,., 0 3 C 0 rn 5. ' ' - '-1 2 5 C 9 9 S: O 9 9 . H v-J Cf' f-r' 5 . 2 5 5 V -5 0 0 Fl 0 fl iboiuoci 1:00 Q01 vo o of wo- wo of ,od Q01 fo o o o o 0- ,od O Ol Ol? l KIDO: 101 O O O O O O O Of '05 QDO4 'Of U04 ,OK IDC YO' 'Oi 'O' YO' of 303 gm so o o o- ,of :of :of 204 :oc :of wo- :of wo- woC::of :of :of :oc o o ,of rec? iv DRESS BETTER FOR LESS MONEY 9 0 AT o I, BRQDY BRG . Q O Men and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings O 9 608 Main Street KC0kUky IOWZ1 9 apo. ,of ,o- fo- :oL...foa ,o- ,oc:3of ,o- o o o o o o o o- ,of ,of :of ,o- foci NINETY IO: :Oc D04 DO' L .204 ,Of 1501 'Of 'Of O Keolcuk ational Bank V . A. Dunlap, President M. F. Baker, Vice-President L. J. Montgomery, Vice-President and Trust Oflicel' E. R. Cochrane, Vice-President and Cashier J. R. Baur, Ass't Cashier U O 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. Huiskamp Capital Stock Paid in, S150,000.00 Surplus and Undifvided Profts, S170,000 INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT 9 . ,oc:3o. .Ol ,Q. ,Qf ,of ,Qc ,ol ,of ,QQ ,Of ,QI ,QQ ,052 CIF TS E TORE . F VVILI, BIC 9 A PPREC I ATIC D MORE O O r Q 690' 'O' or--socb o Winger Bros. 619-621 Main Street F or Lowest Prices ON Dry Goocls fl C Nlillinery and JEWELERSZ QUALITY PAYS Ready-to-Wear Q Q ,o- ,Q. .O. .o. ,O. ,o. .0 C1 Q30. ,O. .O. .. .0. ,0. ,od NINI' IY UNI , Of 101 Of 20425 O wo- :od 'OA VOA VOA :UA 'OA YOU? VOA VOA VOA vo. 'OA 'OA V? and AM,,,A VH 'MHMHMHAVMHMH muvnmr-kxhlimounkdm ESA: -I zfvgm nz!! zluczddaz .OU wnmrrcmm -ggimfgm mukwow IZGM-MHHZANU Seam EFZEME migcm 2 wM: VYHU4MMrHZOU aZH?4m V-kxmlimmwdi .GU MHQQH I EFHHZM I HUKWGH I ZGMHHHZQO 'EEE :FZE5 ZFDCW 2 WMMGVHDAJHVHZQU Alimmnzmw QZ4 QIQOZQHQNM .OU WU hr H Yugi 539 M G m Y Vx V-SVU-MQ VOA VOA VOUOA VOA voh as NINETY TWO 6,201 ro for -o o o o o o o focag 0 C 5 5 O --li' o , , O o 602-604 MAIN STREET 0 o O Wearing Apparel Specialists . 0 for Women and Misses 9 Q u KEOKUK, IOWA 0 is QDQ1 o o ,of wo: -0- fo- fo o of soc? F01 20 O D O O O O O O NXIQ E 5 O o L Soph: I want the life oi' Caesar. O L Junior: Sorry, Bud. Brutus got it a H 0 I few thousand years ago. A E 0 E 0 O 5 Qbof o o o o o o o o 0- rod Q01 ,O O O D 0 O O O O DOC? 6 W F MUNDY 0 O l O Independent Grocer 0 O O O Groceries and Meats D 0 1319 REID STREEI' 0 9 . 5 Phone 759 Keokuk, Iowa A 6 . EO' 'O '04 O O O O YO' 101 D01 IOC? 8301 DO O O O O O O O O DOC? 6 O 0 o 0 Compliments of O O 9 O Children of Mary O o 0 o 5 o QDO- -o o o o o o o o of ,od 0 Fulton's Art Shop in 5 Hemstitching Pleating 5 O Art Needlework 6 Z Pictures Picture Framing O O Bridge Prizes Gifts Z 6 724 Main Street Phone 222 gps. ,O ,O. ,Q O 0 Q,.,O. ,O O. ,CCE 6 we 0 0 GENERAL ., O -run: O O Goes a long way to make friends O 9 Pa Belt Service Station 5 9 o 6 North Ninth Street Phone 447 6 a Q30. ,O. ,O. ,0. ,O. ,O. O 0 ,o. ,O. ,od Q01 DO O O O O O ,O O Of 'CQ 2 2 6 o o 9 0 Sister: Don't stand there with your 6 V mouth openg erase it and draw it over ' 9 again. 6 0 O 9 o 5 a QDO- o o o o o o o o or rod! 6301 ,of ,Qi ,gr -of ,Q- -of so. ,Qi ,Qi so Q T 0 KIEDAISCH'S 5 O DRUG STORE O O O Drugs, Toilet Goods, Paint O O Athletic Goods O O 11th and Main Streets 9 im. C, .o. ,f,. ,Q. ,.,. ,O 0. ,c,. ,o. .02 NINETY-THREE fpor-501 so Q 0 04 ,gf ,Of ,Of ,O of ,Oz-T04 ,Q ,QCj30F ,0z-+0z?0cisQ4's0r'i0c-SQCQ u O O O O O O O O O O O 6 . QDO1 :O O O O O O P01301 O O O O O O O O O O O O O ICJ Q01 O O O O O O O iD! O DOCE Q04 'O O O O O O O O O YOCQ 9 Q 9 9 Compliments of . O 0 O 0 E. McPherson: Officer, please shoot ' O D. J. McNamara O if that def at 0 O O Q Otlicer: 'tBut I can't shoot him hereg 5 the bullet might go through him and hit A 0 AT LAW Q 5 someone. 6 o State Central Bank Building O Q E. McPherson: But, officer, couldn't 5, V you shoot him lengthwise? O Room 202 9 9 9 6 5 6 5 Qbof--wof o o o o o o o o fed! QDO1 o of ,o o o o o o o :o-CJ Q01 O O O O O O O O 304 'Os 'Of Ol 104 3042104 O O O O O O 'OSB 9 9 9 Telephone 491 O Q 'l'he Independent Lumber Company O 'E I. u M B E R O O Laths, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Cement, Plaster, Lime, Roofing, O O Mill VVork, Du Pont Paints, Ambler Asbestos Shingles Q 9 1325 lNIain Street Keokuk, Iowa 9 3201 JO O O O O O YOCIDOK O Of O4 O O O O JO HO 'O O O O :OJ Q04 O O O O O O O O O ,OCS Q04 O O O4 D04 'Ol 504 PO Ok O ,OCS 9 Q 'f 9 O O 'Z' COMPLIMENTS OF O 9 Sister: Why did you ever come to high 5 5, O school? , O O Max: I came for a rest. O St' S O O Sister: Rest of what? 0 O O O Max: Looks like the rest of my life. 0 O O 9 O 9 TO THE CLASS OF 1930 5 5, 5 5 . QED' ,O JO O O O O O O O YOU QDLW O O O O O O O O O DOJ NINETY-FO UR 04 ,04 ,04 ,04 0 Q Q 04 ,04 504 104 ,Qi ,04 ,04 ,4,4,4, ,QCZQ4 104 ,Q4 ,Q4 ,Q4 ,04 ,Q4 xogb O O M O EI IE Plumbm O O I , g O Steam and Hot Water Heating, Sanitary Sewerage O S918 Main Street Phone 276 Keokuk, Iowa O D01 ,of -0- wo- ,of wo- io- wo:3of wo: woe wo- ,oc :of 204 :of :of -o4 ,of wof io4 io- ioj fpom :Oc x04 104 xc- Q04 x04 ,04 ,04 Q04 ,ogg OOC HOC ,Oi 204 H01 -O1 H01 'Oc 'Oi ,Of DOCQ 6 O All the News that is News Q O I I J.J.Cr1mm1ns 8: Son Q, V Is Found Ifach Day in 5 O UNDERTAKING O 6796 PARLoRs A . . Q 0 Q 5 Daily Gate Clty if o 5 729 MAIN STREET 'F Delivered to Your Door 1 9 At 15c Per Week E, if . 30. ,04 ,04 ,Q4 ,O4 ,04 ,Q4 ,04 ,O ,0. ,OU :bo ,of wo4 ,oi 104 :of :of wo4 io- io- rod! 0. ,0. ,04 ,Q4 ,04 ,04 ,04 ,O. ,134 ,Q4 ,och fpof io- wo4 io- wo4 -0- -04 ,o4 :oc io- ,OCD o o o 9 G Q 6 Bennett Tire Q DR' 0- SOHL and Battery Co.Q Z 5 Goodyear Tires and Tubes 'E' Dentist Willard Batteries O Ph IIII C 385 619 Blain so-get 6 O 6 0 9 Phone 650 Phone 651 Keokuk, Iowa 5 9 . 0 6 Q'g0L-,Q4 ,04 ,of 04 ,04 :Q4 s04 x04 ,Q ,ogy Q304 ,04 ,Q4 ,Q4 ,04 ,434 ,434 04 y04 s04 ,QQ Q. ,Q4 ,04 ,Q4 ,04 ,04 ,Q4 ,04 ,04 ,Qi ,Qc-1504 ,04 ,04 ,QQLQ4 ,04 x04 y04 ,04 ,04 x04 ,OCS M FARLAND PAPER CO M218 JOHNSON STREET 0 C o Telephone 25 o Candy Ilaizs Pie lloxes Wax Lunch Rolls Wooden Trays Addiniz Machine Paper Grocers' Bags Thermopaks Ice Cream Dishes Ice Cream Cartons Gummed Tape Machines O Millinery Ilaizs Paper Cups Paper Meat Sacks Lily Picnic Packages Glassine Sandwich Bags Cotton Twine Paper Napkins Sauer Kraut Pails Gum Tape, in and out Toilet Paper-- all grades Twine Holders Paper Spoons Folded Paper Towels Holders for Towels Paprus Pie I'latesf5 to il O Oyster Pails Cake Boxes Butchers' Pape I' Tissue Paper Ice Cream Pails xnd Ilread Paper Roll Paper Towels Roll Paper Holders Wax Butter Wraps Wrapping Paper Mastercan Paper bonainers 40-inch Moth Proof Clothing Sacks in Sheets and Rolls Roll Paper for Talile Cloths O Q304 -04 304 ,04 IQ4 ,04 ,04 foggy ,04 ,Q4 .04 ,QQ ig 04 ,Q4 ,04 IQ4 ,04 x04 ,O4 ,04 ,gg NINETY-FIVE Q04 O O O O O O O O O O O O O4 POCSCK O O O Of-704 YOVTYWOZQ O 6 Do You Know What the Greatest Vegetable in the World Is? 5 O O O O O O O Do you know that doctors now agree that:-- O 0 1. Tomatoes are the richest of all vegetables in the vitamins? O O 2. Tomatoes are the most wonderful and effective blood cleanser of all foods O O known to man? 3. Tomatoes are the richest of all foods in the natural health acids which keep O O our stomachs and intestines in condition? O O 4. Tomatoes are the most extraordinary corrective for the kidneys Cwhat the doctors call a diureticl-a gentle, natural stimulant which helps wash away O O . V . . the poisons which cause diseases and contaminate our system? O O 5. Tomatoes are now prescribed for Diabetes and Bright's Disease? O O 0 O 0 Keokuk Cannmg Compan O 9 ASK YOUR GROCICR 5 6 QDOg.JG42Og.JOkT2OQ.T7O4.2O4.2OiDOf O O PO! O O POC O O O O O O1 JO YOU Q04 O O O O O O O O O O Ol-704 Of YOCiOl O O O O H04-'5Of YOCIS O 6 0 o O O O O O I O V Everything m It Is Good for You O O F Q L 9 O 6 Keokuk Ice Cream Co. O O O .fXf,'OClAl'l ,1l,'IlLK RlSEAR'll ' l', 'l. O ICY CRF.'K.l l. YYSTRY O PROJ HIT THII l'5l' UI l' R AU ' l bONl' l T1- O O l C E E fl O O y vf health Q aff e - ,. o N N 71,1 he ' ' N O S , V 1' Q xxsflf, 'f-ez! O 5 ,, kd My M, Q, Y - ' o 9 REG. APPL'D. FOI Q 6 QIVCN O O O O O Ol POCIDCN O O O O O O O O O Oi O O O ,Od NINETY-SIX 650' HO O O O O O O HO ,Of O O O Ol IOClOf DO O O O O O4 ,Dia 0 O Duncan-Schell Furniture Compan j O KEOKUK, IOVVA O O C Q From the Cheapest that is Good 0 0 To the Best that is Made 9 a . QTO' 'O O O O Oi ,Of 'OC:DOf 'O' '04 .204 '04 YO! 901 'Ol 'O' O O O O O wodg 501 DO O O O O O O UO O1 2032 Q04 DO O O O O O O O O4 ,CCE 6 5 6 5 1 v O O O O v V Sister: Boy, you're a big bluff. 9 CONFECTION COMPANY 9 O Q O 6 Ralph: From this it seems that the v 21 North Sixth Street 0 Y other Sophs are little hills. 0 0 O O O 0 Everybody Likes Candy 9 0 9 5 5 5 6 Qzo- 'O O 'O' fO4 0 U O 0' O DOC! QDO- 'O O O O O O O O O YOU gpm -of -of ,o- -oc wo- fo- fo xo- ,of -oc? fo- wo- fo- wo- wo- -of fo- o wo- -oc mc? O Star Cleaners, Inc. 6 O lRA 5 O Keokuk's Leading Cleaners O O ALL LINES 0 , 0 We Clean I Em Clean O O A. C' Ferguson, Mgr. O and Save Xou Money 0 - O + i We Call and Deliver Phone 5 9 O Q 5 Q Insurance Department O 624 MAIN STREET 6 H. Azinzer, Pres. W. J. Reddy, Sec. Q ii CO' Q 6 N- Lambfakisi MSU , 611 Blondeau Street V O QDO- 20- xoffo- :o '1o- -of o o o ,063 QDOQ io :oc :of vo: wo- fo- fo: o of :OCS 630' YO O' 'O O O O O O O O DO D04 Of 'OCDOC DO O O O 0 Of PUCQ o O V O . YELLOW CAB CO. O O PHONE 34 Q O O 0 We only charge 15 CENTS for extra passengers to and from same address 0 D PHoN1c 34 PHoN1c3+ 9 330- 'O O O O O O1 YOCZOK O O O O 0 O O O O O O O 0 'OJ NINETY-SEVEN Q01 101 ,O 0 O 101 IO O Ol-701 DOCQ XCDO1 O O 201 O O1 101 201 O O1 'OCD 23 1? Drink... 6 Z All Flavors 1 You have known for years as the 9 hest. Made of distilled Waters, all 9 flavors, and bottled under strictly 5 sanitary conditions. 6 O Piioxia 329 6 Qso- :o o o o o o o o of fed! fpof- vm fo o o o o o o :ol :OCQ 6 9 fi Seither 81 Cherry Z Co. 0 0 PLUMBING O Z Heating and 0 Sheet Metal Work O OIL BURNERS Q Incorporated 1914 6 0 S h t ' O ff Bakery, lne. 0 O wHoLEsALE O 0 AND RETAIL O 1000 and 1002 Nlziin Street 0 0 Keokuk's Baker for O 9 Fifty Years apo o o o o o o o o o ,oo Q01 D01 PO O O '01 O O1 IO1 O1 ,Oi O Home Tea Co. 9 O FOR O O BETTER TEAS 0 O AND COFFEE 0 5 Phone 245 716 Main Street O 3,2301 'O fO1 O O O O1 '01 YO ,O '05 2,301 O O O O O O O O O1 'OW 0 413 to 419 Johnson Street 0 25-27 South Fifth Street 6 ABOVE OR BELOW ZERO- ' WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE ' 6 Qggf ,Q ,QQ ,Of ,Q. ,Of ,of ,Qt ,gf ,QQ ,QQ NINETY-EIGHT 0 o English Teacher: Francis, have you 9 got your mind on your English? 6 Q Francis McDonnell: Why-er-yes--she's Q, English. if Q 9 9 0 6 QDO- wo o o o o o o o o fodl fpO! O4'TOl'7OC DO! PO! ro!-'i3O! hon HO! BOQIDOK :Ot xQc KQCQQ4 :Ol DO4 HOCQOK JO! !Ql -LSOQQ U o 9 . . 5 O . 9 . .. 6 . 5 9 , . 5 9 A .f '7'5'?..:7T - ': '--LfS::Ei'?'-SJ ggi' . V Xxj-V . ...Q O 0 VV . ' ELRQZVIA Y 69,4 . . i - ,- f ' 6 9 FOI' ii' in FOI' A 9 'II' w t if I Hill 8 fOl' A 6 ea Ing 3 el' e s l O g 5 A N L l ' E f 'E OU OUSOS O C - P J .2 oo Ing E E A -x...,..,,Q,,f A . fb P ' ' is ' if Barns etc 9 ou se Ig Ing , - , ' 'i. AM... Jaffyi V . 1. 'f' 1 o 9 up ' is - -- ' V - . 5 O A A U 9 5 5' THE DISCOVERY OF CARBIDE 5 5 lt is interesting: to note that the discovery of' Carbide, like so many important chemicals, was the 6 result of an unsuccessful experiment along: other lines. A 9 In the year 18941, Mr. Thomas L. Wilson. at Spray, North Faroliua, was experimenting to produce 5 Metallic Calcium hy fusing lime and coal tar in an electric furnace. The experiment was unsuccessful Q and the molten mass was dumped in a nearby stream. lVhen the slay:-like ntaterial entered the watel, 5 it was seen that a pas was liberated which investiyratiou showed would lvurn when ignited. 'lihe A 5 experiment was repeated and on analysis the residue was seen to he Carbide of Calcium. or Carliide 6 as it is commonly known. 'llhe gras which the Carbide liheratcd on contact with the water was recog- n 6 nized as Acctylene. Thus as a result of accident. commercial production of carbide was made possihle. ZS in WHAT CARBIDE IS 9 5 lt is formed by the fusion at a very high temperature of Calcium or Lime with Carlton. Coke being: LE, ' the most generally used Carlton element, 'l'hese materials, Lime and Coke. are two of the most heat- 6 resisting: substances known. To melt and fuse them into carhide requires the most intense heat - - 5 A about 5500 degrees Fahrenheit. This hixrh temperature can he produced only in the electric furnace A V and hy the consumption of enormous quantities ot' electric energy. l'onse-quently electric power may he 6 o . . . . . . , . . - considered the third essential element in the production of carlude. Carlnde hears no resemhlance to either lime or coke in physical or chemical properties except in color. which is similar. though some- , ' . o Q what lnrhter than coke. 'a , lt comes from the electric furnace at a white heat in semi-liquid form. As it cools. it hardens 5 o . . . . . A A into a solid mass as dense and as hard as stone. It is then hroken, crushed and screened into sizes V suitah'e for is various purposes: house-lighting, in miners' lamps and industrial generators. I o Y A its appearance, when packed in the drums ready for shipment, is that of a urayish-hlack crushed 6 stone. It may he kept indefinitely, without deterioration. if the drums are not left open and if O ' protected from air and moisture. A 6 9 5 6 l ' 5 9 342 MADISON AVE., NEW YORK, N. Y. A ' 5 'Q r Dov woe io- wo- :of ,of ,of 101301 101 :OCDOQ ,oi ,of ,o1,,Jo1 ,of ,oc voc :of .of .04 ,ogy NINl'2'I'Y-NlNl goo: ,of o- fo- o- wo- wo- :of wo' ,of mc? O A P J E W ERS 6 I I l O 608 Palean Street O O POULTRY, MEATS AND O O GROCERIES 0 O Special attention given to fancy cuts 0 of meat 9 9 Quality is our salesman O 6 QDO1 io of ,of for-10: ,of ,o- o o- :od fpof wo- o -of ,o- o o o o o ,oca 9 c Van Daren ms. O rinters O 6,304 YO O O O1 YDK O O 0 Ol-TOS? O The 5 O race ea oom 0 G T R O O 0 Across from Anschutz Studio 0 O on North Fourth Street O 9 c.ooD Home cooxmc Q 5 5 E304 -o o o o o fo- o o o ,odj gpo- -of -o o o wo: for-Wm wo of ,CCE Johnson Sr chmidt fr O CXXHJCLOTHES O 0 o o O s1o BLONDEAU s1'REET O 0 610 MAIN STREET O 9 KEOKUK, IOWA 9 9 Always Something New 9 6 5 5 .3 Qsof wo 0 o o o o o o of ,od QDO' 'O 'Of ,Of O- 'Of foe :of o o ,051 po- o o o o o o o o o may Q04 for for for ro- ,o- ,ol :oc fo- vo- woca 9 o G o 6 gg 5 THE ARTISTIC 3 O Rational or lrrational? E U Burton Wilkinson' Prop' cj O O C 9 Sister: ffM3x, what kind of animal are U H Dfy Cleanlng, Hat Blocking lj Q O O Pr ' a d D ' Q U U esslflg Tl yelng I Q Max: 'tAn airedalef' E W Phone 2032 cj O G U 19 North Fourth St. Keokuk, Ia. lj 0 o O o QDO- fo o o o o o o o o- ,od QDU1 vo- :of ,o- fo- o o ol ,oc wo- ,od po- o 0 o o o o o o o was 60' 'Of 'Of 'O' 'O' '04 'Of ,Of ,Or ,of vocs 9 9 ' 9 V LOEWENSTEIN MUSIC CO. ., Q v 0 S E RV O A ANYTHING MUSICAL 9 O THAT IS O 0 Z i O ., S E R V 0 O O K 1 k P I C 9 Q Aiwmii bu 0 w' ''-1'If1535g5g5iQ:i:fQf25g1:i':f-'-' ' Q eo Qu ure ce o. 5 ., O O 0 A D I U . ' Phone 1322 O ' 9 V 5 423 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa O . . QSO: fo o 0 ,or ,o. ,O. 0 0 O. ,053 Q304 :of ,of :of vo 0 o fo- 101 wo- :OJ ONE HUNDRED fpot ,of o 0 o o 0 -o- ,of fo- vo- ,oczot :of wot yo- o o ofo o 0- focb O o NEW FASHION CICNTICR 5 o . o Wers - 0,Bf16H Co. Women's Wearing Apparel 52-l hlain Street Keokuk, Iowa 9 Do- wo: fo- -of lo: :of w o o oi fo:3o- fo o o o :oe lo- -01 vo: ,of -oi Q04 'OW ,Of 304 HOC 'Of 501 'Oi DC' FOLLJOCQ QQOK fO4 O ,Of ,Oi 'Of WOCDOK DOC Of 3042? 7 5 Q ' ' 5 S j 6 Smlth Meylmg j CIGAR STORE is O ' Battery Company 400 MAIN STREET 0 V Radio Repairing FOR Q V Battery Recharging V 1129 Main Street Telephone 1961 Qibof woe ,of wo. -of won w of wocj QDCM wof ,of -oc wo- :of woe :of -0- wocg po' 504 O' 'Of DO' 104 WO! 504 PO '04 DOC? 6,304 'Of O O O Of 'OCQOK IO U04 FOCQ Anderson's ' 6 6 Shoe Shop O 0 0 , O ol-1 GIRLS: , A tattooed lady had her face lifted and 9 A thereby threw all the pictures out of focus. A SHINING 5 0 O 409 Main Street 9 93 ii Qzof o o wo: ,of ,of :of woe woe o- fad? ago: wo o o t..fof :of of mcg 90- ,Of 0 O1 vox vos fo- for-im :of woe-'woczuox lo- wo- fo- :of wo- wczo- wo o- loc? A NEW ROOF OVER YOUR OLD! 5 Reroof the uftienaseo WVay -over the Worn-out shingles with 0 O i . o Genasco LATITE Shlngles O TRI-STATE .ROOFING co. O Phone 355 719 Nlain STRl'Il+I'I' Keokuk, Iowa 9 E301 wo- fo- vox :ol o lo: :of roc::3of :ol ro- fon..,,fo- fo: for wo- :of ,of 103 UNI' HUNDRI' D ONE P Q UNH Outstanding D W ll rjsg e du Leadersinquality an uccee and Style HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN S hoble Hats W Eagle Shirts c MINI! HUY5 0077777075 Tobias Caps --scsr sv rzsv' Munsing Wear .IOHN W. ROVANE, Mgr. 201 PO O O O O O O4 731 101 HOg,..2O1 704 ,OK 101 YO O O O O O O4 The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1930 of the Saint Peter High School blay 20, 1930 St. Peter lligh School Keokuk, Iowa 'lio Xvhoni It hlay Concern: Vile, the Class of l93ll, being of sound mind C Pj and body, and about to depart from these hallowed precincts, do hereby claim this document to be our last will and testament. lo Monsignor Gillespie and lfather Horan We offer our thanks and everlasting gratitude for their zealous and successful eliorts to help us through our school life. 'lio Sister lgnatia and the lfaculty we give the memory of our precious absence and our sincere love and gratitude for their untiring labor and zeal in trying to educate us. VVe give, devise, and bequeath to the junior Class as a whole our knowledge and brain matter needed to fill our sacred places as Seniors. lo lid Hogan is given lfrancis Azinger's abilities as a mathematician and also his tendency to exaggeration. D04 :O O O O POL., 'Of O O OC O O O O O O O O O O O O4 IIUNIJIIICIJ TVVO O4 O O O O O O -.2O4 YO OL.201 O O O C O O O O O O O JOCQ O HO Ol O O O O O O O O O O O O DO O O O O O O O O DOCD O 70 O4 O O O4 PO4 PO P04 PO4 'Of 704 POC-.204 'Of POCQVOA P04 PO O C O O O :O QD 6 - -YVY --H V. 6 n u o o o O 6 6 1 O 6 A U 9 6 , . 6 o E3 1 SPL Jlnnvphh lgumaital iKeukuk, 311111121 6 O 6 6 O llzls nn zieerealltetl School ot XUVSIIIQ' :intl otlers il three years eourse to O O lligh School Cirzuluzites of not less than I8 years of nge. 'lihe hospital O is equippetl with ull motlern nxezuis to make young women, tlesirous of 9 taking nurses' training, ezxpzlhle of meeting the tleniuntls that :ire usually 6 exveetetl of nurses. It tives un o i iortunitv ot' tloin f footl to hunmnity. E . if 5 . 9 lllhzit nohler profession ezin you expect? O 9 The picture shows the grzuiuziting clziss of 1929. O 6 QDO4 O O O O O O O POIDOLQU4 PC1304 POg4PO4 O O PO4l,,vO4 504'-S01 90 90 CE 6 O 0 O O fi 6 6 6 6 if 6 6 6 Q 6 6 6 Fi 5 9 Q 6 6 l J 9 o o o o U o 0 6 fl CU UNH IIUNIPIKICD 'l'IlRl'IlC Q04 O O O O O io- wo- ,Ot 10. ,0- g-U .04 ,QCQQQ ,Qt 0 0 0 0 0 0- ,OCQ O ' O i JOSEPH O'BRlE Q O CLOVER FARM QUALITY FOODS O 0 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE O Ph0HC 653 700 Palean Street 9 5 5 QIDQ- vo- wo- fo- fo o o o -0:30 wo: io- 0 o o o fo: wo- wo- -0- -0- wo- -oCj 620' O O O O O O O O IOC IOC? TN O O O O O O O O Ol IOC? 5 W. A. Hancock oz Son Q 6 0 0 O . o O JEWELRY O Compliments 0 0 of 0 THE GIFT THAT LASTSH O 0 O Mr. W. Cahalan O FOR THE GRADUATE 0 O 0 if . 5 O O 714 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa f 6 5 6 5 QDW f0' 'Of 'O' 'O 0 0 'O' 'O' 'Ol 'OCD Q:Do- wo o o o o o o o o- rod fbo- fo- o- -0- -0- o o- wo- wo- o- focb po- o o o o o o o o of ,959 9 9 0 5 , . St Ambrose College Q O O DAVENPORT, IOWA O 9 Q 5 - u Mr.: There goes Miss White. I wonder U Y An Institution for the advancement of 9 9 Why She never Inari-led: She IS a Very ln- O 9 Catholic Educated Leadership 6 6 teulgent Person- U . - 0 5 Fully Accredited Member of the Catholic v Mrs.: That's just the reason. U A Educational Association and of the 6 0 0 O North Central Association of U Colleges 0 o 0 Q 6- , . . . LJ . Four-year courses in the Classlcs, Philoso- ' Qso- -0- foccm- 0 o 0 0 o o -oc! 9 phy, English, Commerceg two years of 5 u Engineeringg courses especially adapted A po- fo- fo- fo- -0- ,o- -0- .o- fo- ,o- -o-:Q 9 to Pre-Medical and Pre-Legal students. 6 9 g Q New buildings, natatorium, athletic fields. A 5 O , High School Department is also a member 9 9 of the North Central Association. Regu- 5 O AT YOUR 0 v lar four-year course, supervised studies. A 0 9 A A new Science Hall costing S200,000 was Q O 5 added to College buildings this year. Q O v Rates very reasonable O 0 9 Apply for Catalgguel 0 KEASLING-BERGMAN DRUG CO. O 9 VERY REV- Ii55r-31gitfiQtUBER- Ph- D-y .5 9 523 Main Street Phone 991 5' 5 5 6 QDO- fo- wo- wo- So- wo- fo- ,o- fo- fo- -od! QLDO- wo- wo- -0- -o- o o o- fo- fo- -od! ONE Il UNDRED FOUR fP0f fo o o o o o o 0 o of'1of o ,oczof ,o o c o o o o -DCB 0 o 6 QUALITY CLOTHING MODERATELY PRICED 6 0 o O Wers-McCarthy Go. Q 0 KEOKUICS BEST CLOTHING STORE O 9 412 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa 9 SDC. O O or O O Q O. ,DCM 0. ,OD OOOOO O O 0 O. gpg. ,O O 04-Q ,OK ,0. ,0. 0- 10- ,CCE gpg. ,W Q O. ,h. Q h Q Q ,o. ? SPURGEO ' fi if Wm.T. urph 6 Q Tl-IRIFT STORES O O O D 0 if HIGH GRADE GOALS 5 O Sfll lvlaill 0 D Auto Trucks for Moving and Hauling. 0 O O O Local and Long Distance O O Merchandise at popular price without 6 sacrifice of quality 9 A Phone 911 103 South Fifth sn. 9 . 5 . 330 O O O O O O fOf O Of 503 E04 'Of 'Of O O O YO' 'O' 'Of ,OC 104.8 pQm 101 O 104 1 1 1 4 1 Q 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 1 9 O O O 0 O O 04:2 EDO O O O O O O O O O OZ? QA R JESTERQ Q 6 l O Q EWELER 5 O O 0 J 0 Q John McAndrew is such a slave to fash- 5 V ion he even wears riding breeches to pitch A 0 620 MAIN STREET O 9 horseshoes. O 9 WATCI-ll-LS, DIAMONDS Q 0 0 9 AND JEWELRY Q ff 0 REO o 0 0 o- o o o o or ,043 E301 wo- wo o o 0 o o o of ,gg ?OK Ol 104 JO' YO O O O O O OK 20 ,Of YOCiOl UO O O 104 201 'O' 'OC 'OCQ 0 TIRED? HUNGRY? 6 O I ff' G ld C B d 0 0 1' S O CII 1'llSt I'C21 O O It is life's most nourishing food. Once you eat it, you'll never forget it. 0 O GET IT AT YOUR GROCERS 0 O V PHONE 286 129 SOUTH THIRD STREET 0 0 . QZOI 'OK POC D01 IO O O Of 'OKBC' ,O O O O 'Of 107301 'O' 'Or 104 104 104 Q3 ONE HUNDRED FIVE 9 6 Q01 ,of ,QQ ,04 ,QQ ,04 ,Q4 10 10. ,Q 04 ,Qt sgcjyot ,Qt ,of ,QQ ,QQ ,Qt ,QCE o Q G D A D R E I TH EATRES Presenting a choice of the VVORLITS BEST MOTION AND TALKING PICTURICS A Vzludeville 6 Stage Attractions 6 Q30. ,O. io. ,Q. 0 c:::o1 io- ,of --mx 7 :of fo- -0- ,of io- :of :od X Q. io Q JOCQ fpOf :Oc :om 101 ,of ,oz ,or for ,QQ ,Of ,OCS Miss O'Brien FQJWKDDIUQJWQQ Exclusive III Millinery and Gift Shop kGN'90'fDElEI'lD6N'Q0'fD A 9 Your support of our Home Owned Brands makes our support of your activities possible. 9 6 K. B. Brand Standard Grade 5 Red Crown Extra Standard U Gate City Fancy 9 Garden Gem Extra Fancy 5 We guarantee these brands to con- V tain the highest quality foods for the Q diiierent grades they represent. HOTEL IOWA BUILDING 6 405-407 Main Street 9 6 Kellogg-Birge CO. 5 A KHOKU K, iowix 6 9 6 9 1? if if 52 6 5 5 5 9 QDQ. ,of 6 o o o o o ao- -od QED' :of ro- fo- ,of ,of ,of :of o Oc ,ogy po, ,O ,Of ,gf ,0. ,ot ,or ,oc::o4 ,of vocQ 9 9 ONE QUART OF if 7 , 6 m aug an 1 c EQUALS 4f5 LB. CHICKEN 8 EGGS Ol' or 2 LBS. POTATOES 955 ORANGES or 6 41-Q LBS.oEOBSTER 3f'4 LB. BEEFSTEAK 6 Y Phone 248 u apo: ,of ,of ,o- o , 1 f c:3o- bo- io- ,o- ,o- o o - -03 ONE HUNDRED SIX po- o 0 0 o 0 o- -0- -of-Wm -0- -0- -0- -0C::o- -o- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -och 9 o 6 THE HUMAN DESIRE TO OWN THE BEST SUGGEST THE O O O o 0 Cadillac -- La Salle 0 KEOKUK CADILLAC COMPANY 0 9 1019 MAIN STREET O 5 5 QDO- -0 o o 0 0 o of -oZ3o- -0- -0- o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 -od g,90f ,Of 'O O- 0 -O 0 -0- 0- -0- -OC? gpc- o 0 0 0 0 o 0 o o- OCQ ' ., O The Batavia Store 6 0 - 0 Finest of All Canned Goods 0 0 0 O O 5 Little Girl: Where do bad little girls , 0 Complete Line V go? of Groceries O 9 Big Girl: Most everywhere. C O o 0 0 Q C. R. MONTGOMERY E, 0 O 5 Phone 834 516 Palean St. Y 5 . QDO' YO' 'Of O O O 'Ol 'Ol 20' -Ol -ocg QDO- H01 'O O O O O O O O1 'OCZ gpo- -o 0 o o -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0C:0- -0- -0- -0- 0 0 0 o- -04:2 . ff fi , O Palm Pure Food Products Q 0 AND 0 O , O O o 0 Satisfy the majority. They will also satisfy you. 0 9 s. HAMILL COMPANY KEOKUK, IOWA 9 EDO' -0- -0- -0- -o- -0- -o- 0- -oc:30- -0- -0- 0 o o 0 0 -0-Y go- -0- -o- -0 -od? gps- -o 0 0 o 0 o o o- -0- -oc?-J 530- o -o -o- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -oc? 5 - 0 J. H. FINIGAN 6 Prof.: Put this in Shakespearian lan- 9 O 9 guage: 'Here comes a bowlegged man.' Q O 701 Nlain Street 0 O Student: Behold! What is this ap- 5 0 O 6 proaching me in parenthesis? O Fancy Groceries O 9 O 9 Phone 74 and 75 9 apo- -o 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 o -ocg asc- -o o -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 0 cs- -od? ONE HUNDRED SEVEN 63 , vo. so. . , 20. ,0. CQ ! Last year the PU RITY Oats Company paid out 7Bl60,000 in wages alone, the greater part of which was put in circulation in Keokuk. Besides this, considerable money was spent in contracts, new equipment, etc., which went into circulation at home. The PU RITY Oats Company is a Keokuk In- stitution and is being supported by Keokuk people, and in turn is helping support the city. Every independent merchant in the town fnot the chain storesl sells PURITY Oats and almost every Keokulc family that eats Rolled Oats at all uses the PU RITY Brand. Such loyal support is appreciated and the Purity Oats Company is doing the best it knows how to merit it. Q C, . CD., C9 ONE HUNDRED EIGHT 6304 'O O O O O 0 O O O D O O4 -OCiO4 -0 O 0 O 0 O O4 'UCB O . O an , , M Therm-a-Lans are used for a thousand and one wet, moist, 9 ll r' 3 'li ir s ooss o lull dry, hot, or cold, products. Sold by grocery stores, deli- 5' catessens, drug stores, wayside stands, etc. O 6 4 9 i 0 4 ixliyll Ask your dealer to use Therm-a-Cans for ice cream, cottage 5 , f X limi 6 cheese, sausage, hamburger, oysters, chilli, etc. - Q 0 5 Qbo- o o o o o o o foc:::o1 -ol of so o o o o o so o o o soc! pot :oc :of o o o o o o ,os foes pof so fo- o of -of -o- of :o o- -oc-Q O O o . 0 z s0c x HUDSON Essex V MOTOR CARS Q O Joseph Moeller 5 O E O Manufacturer of 0 E Crying-J 0 FINE CIGARS 0 0 O 0 Dealer in O O4 504 5 Tigue Sales CO. O O Tobacco, Snuff and Smokers' Articles 9 6 O Phone 849 223-225 Main Street qi L V 6 902 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa A QDO4 '04 P04 O O 204 -04 2047504 -O4 UOC3 QD04 204 'OL-.204 'O 0 0 '04 204 -O4 roca 504 20 0 O O 0 O O O O4 -OC? F04 -O O O 0 O4 C 0 104 -O4 -oc? 0 6 O Englehardt 8: Co. 5 0 O O 0 0 P0sSi 'e 9 O PRESCRIPTION O O Can a woman be a SILENT partner in M O ' business? 9 O O o O o 9 9 9 5 V V Cor. Main 8: 9th Sts. Keokuk, Ia. o ' o - Qzrof o o o o o o o o of -063 QDO4 -Of -Of -Of -Of -OK -PO -0- -0- -0- -OJ Qot ,of ,Of ,Qt ,of ,04 ,Qt so ,ot so 04 ,of :oc -042104 -Of -Of -0- -O1 -Of O Of -ocs 9 9 i FRED o. JoHNso 3 O GENERAL CONTRACTOR O O or O BUILDING CONSTRUCTION O 1509 FULTON STREET i OUR WORK STANDS THE TEST OF TIME boi 0 0 ,of -D. ,Of so. sg. 4341304 ,of ,grim ,of ,gf ,QI ,gr -0. 30. ,O Q Q ,QQ ONE HUNDRED NINE 9 Q01 i ,f,. Q. E- , :wt ,Q ,CCG THE IOYVA FIBER BOX C . Extend Their Congratulations to the SENIORS of ST. PETER'S HIGH SCHOOL on Completion of their High School Course and A HAWKEYE SHHPPHNG CASES 6 Qjgf ,Qt ,Of ,of ,of ,Qc ,Qc ,of wipe. so- ,QQ ,QQ ,gf ,Q1 Q1 ,QQ ,Of ,Of ,QQ Q. s Q ,Of 5301 fo- 'ol io- for foe :of wo: foe :of ,ocb 'pot ,ot ,Of ,O. ,O. ,O ,O. ,Of ,O. JD. ,O ,D Q We offer you convenient, 9 dependable and 9 economical service and repairs for the 9 4? 1? 1? Q Q Leading physicians are recommend- ing Huhinger and Yale brands Syrup for the modification of coW's milk for infant feeding, as these brands are the HIGHEST QUALITY obtain- electrical system of 9 able. your car. 9 Q CF wfH0 2Eo 5 lf MADE IN KEOKUK l A Q BY KEOKUK PEOPLE 3 3 Sold by all good grocers KLAQSQN Keokuk 9 Battery CQ. if The Hublngel' CO. 9 Corner Third and Blondeau 5, Q KEOKUK, IOVVA apo. ,Of so. ,0. ,QQ sg. ,gt ,QQ ,QQ ,QQ agygf ,QL :Of vol ,Qc ,Qc ,Of s 04 , Q ONE HUNDRED TI' N Qc- fo o o o 0 0 o o o o o 0- ,oc::of xo o o o o o of -ocb 0 6 . 9 0 S rit Stt Bnko O 0 AT EIGHTH ON MAIN O O 0 ,iT 0 O O O O Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits over 0 0 1 4 O , O O O . O O O O J , I l1oNl1.323 0 if O Q.2Of O O O O O O Of DOCIDOK DO O O 'Ol 'O O O O C' O O O4 ,OU 1901 ,O O O 0 O- fOg.2Of 201 20' 204 104 101 'OCZOI 'Ol 'Ol O O O 0 O' -ocb O 5 Continuation of Senior Class Will v 0 To VVilbur Murphy, Henry Breitenstein gives his facility to break O the speed records in shorthand. Now, Wilbur, if you will use this speed you may be able to take dictation from James G. McPherson. O lke O'Hara falls heir to Clem Ewers' quietness and studious charac- 0 0 teristics. Q ? F I l lj O 0 Fritz Fisher donates his punctuality to John Helenthal, the boy 0 O editorial wonder from West K. Helen Goetz gives to Marjorie Calhoun the cheerful disposition needed behind the counter. She will also give her a few lessons in the 0 etiquette of a sales girl. O 0 Mary Margaret Veith, the country lass of the Junior Class, is the lucky recipient of Cvertrude Lafeber's ever-cheerful disposition and her O 0 - . constant effort to keep her Englrsh notebook up to date. O 0 Gayety hath charms. lf this be the case, Marguerite McDonnell O will be much more charming than ever, as she was chosen to receive lNlary Lambrakis' widely known gayety and buoyancy. 0 O James Morris hands over to Francis Marlin his oratorical tongue 9 and ability to speak with a slow, clear, and fluent lingo. 0 46304 O O O i0 'Oi O Of KJCDO4 YO 'O' 'O' 101 O O O O O O O OC Pod ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN OCiOClOlOiI Q F 5 Ia Q 'W Q I Q Q Q Q J '7 2 Us Ol Oi? Ol U wsuv 0 if 155' QP If Q QQ 22 S 'QI V I 5t?gLLOieS 1AKL1. Q Q6 SI' lg GRANE ' U:3U0Tm 0 0 lg, ggiilfjigggsgpl, 7,1 2 5 e ev .5 as H n 1 ,V ll 1 U -- wha rl .f l 5 Q ibttl t .. , 3 V fsfsfig, THE QUALITY O O PORTRAIT HOUSE xx H I O O KEOKUK-1owA J O 1 O O O Q i 5 Fi Qibof fo o o o o o of 01304 roi O wo 0 0 0 O O O o o of woCJ QOC 5OK PO O O O O O O4,JO4 vocgb Q04 YO O O O 704 DO! YO! YO O OCVQ 9 9 6 5, , O 5 I, O omg! C 61' 0 I I' 'J . , - . LE I O o O o .Kamal y,a,Fl+f5,,f,g, O O I' ' O A -- l ff'1wfff ., O gm an O def -Q W fp 1 O S9 O f'f52g1 h, O O ! ' ' ' '7'1n. Ak'A O THE O O IIOISSHIC O O K k k El - O O O eo u ectr1c O . O O Hardware O RCIFIQCFQIOF O Protects your Food and O O O Makes you Independent of Outside O Ice Supply O O O O O O Keokuk Refrigerating Co. O Kl4:OKUK, IOVVA O FOURTH AND DES MOINES O 9 9 Keokuk, Iowa , 9 , Phone 282 9 O O QDO- ,o- -of ,of :o- o o o o of -od' Q3o17.fo o of ,of -of ,of o o o4 ,od ONE HUNDRED TWELVIC O 6901 fO- O 7 .Doc :of o- :OCQ o O 9 SCOTT -EDWS'ARDS PRIN'1'ING CONIPANX' Printing Ruling Binding Blank Books 0 F1 SATISFACTORY WORK AND SERVICE PIIONPI -1407 111 NKTIQTII l Il 'l'II S'l'lllCE'1' Qzof o o o- LBO: ,ol 0 .- O Oi ,oi ONE HUNDRPD TIIIRII IGN Q04 'O O O O C 'Of ,Of ,Of ,Of 904 'Of 'Ol Y0CiOc :Oc :OL 0 0 Q 0 ,Q4 :QQ 5 Continuation of Senior Class Will O Mary Virginia Risser, because of her great speed in typing, devises 0 to Norma Moodie and Margaret Nygren all of that said speed, to be equally divided among the said two girls. O Helen Schmitz, the senior who surpasses all her classmates as 0 a scholar and student, has decreed that her studious qualities be bestowed upon listher Sieren. Lucky girl! 0 Upon request of Anna Louise Schmid, Theresa Sinclair receives 0 Anna's quiet, but happy and studious disposition. 0 Marie Repertinger is the sole heir of Lucille Seither's bravery. Niarie, when you see a mouse or a spider, draw thy sword and fight to 0 conquer, as did the courageous Lucille. Preserve your trust, Marie. O Let us put this down immediately, lest we forget it and have to go back to the shop and get it. To Joseph Ette, the plumber boy, Francis 0 McDonnell gives his remarkable memory. Always bring your tools, Joel 0 Katherine Murphy and Margaret Welsh are very generous, each bequeathing to Phyllis Neyens as much avoirdupois as Phyllis may care to have. Miss Neyens also receives the journalistic abilities of these two O girls. Helen Schouten is sole heir to the nymph-like dancing ability of Vera 9 Marie Walsh. asc- 'O' O O O O IO! P04 P05304 'Ol Of UO O O O O O O 0 O O1 'Od gDO1 104777 'O O1 'Of OL12O4 ,OK IO' -oc? Q01 ,Ol 'Ol O1 O 101 O 'Of O 'O' 'Ogg g Alley Inn Lunch Room 'f' C. M. Laubershe1rner's 0 0 ONE OF KEOKUK'S MOST 0 Q Q POPULAR LUNCH ROOMS U 6 O ' Agents for LI Tenderloins Our Specialty il 6 O ' QUEEN OF PANTRY FLOUR Q We D9liV9I' M 5 CHASE AND SARBON COFFEE U Clarence J. Ferris, Prop. U A TEA GARDEN PRESERVES 0 0 5' . U Phone 1656 603 Lucas Avenue U V 517 Mam Street Phone 58 filg-204 'Of O 0 O O O O Of--504 104 YOCZDO4 1 O O 0 O 'Of ,CCB 0 he . . enney Company, Ino.O The Largest Department Store in the World 0 Under More Than 1400 Roofs Y A Buying Power of szoo,ooo,ooo Is the Secret of Our Low Prices I 504-506 Main St. Keokuk, Iowa ago. ,Qi ,of ,04 ,Of ,QQ -Qt ,gf 471301 ,gf 0 0 0 0 0 ,Qi ,of ,of :Of 'Of DO' '03 ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN F04 'O O 0 O O 0 O O O 0 0 O1 1OCl0K 'O O O O 0 O OK -ocQ O f- 0 a H RRI GTO 9 GRILL II 9 0 300 MAIN STREET O 9 o 5 5 Qso- 0 O 0 O 0 O O 01301 DO' OK 'O O O 0 O 0 O 0 O 01 'Od Q01 ,Of 10' 'Of lOl 'Of '04 'OC YO' 'Of 'DCB Q04 'O 0 O 0 0 O 0 O O4 'CCE 9 'P 9 , 9 9 C. W. JOHNSON S Q 6 6 O BARBER SHOP O 'E Teacher Ito soph girlsl: The trouble 0 o 5' with you people is that you are not self- 5 I I , starters. 0 We Speclallze in the Latest Styles of 0 9 0 0 Bobs, Shingles, Etc. O O Soph glrlz No, we need a crank. 0 'il E, 0 o 1206 MAIN ST. PHONE 685 ' ' 830' 'of -0- fo- -o o o o- 'oc fo- fog apo- :of-fm fo o o c o o of vcd? QQ' 'O O C 0 O O 0 O O 'OK '04 'Of '0Cl0' 'O O 0 0 O O 0' 'QQ 9 4? Conclusion of Senior Class Will 0 O O Q Last, but not least, Kenny Martin is the heir of James A. VVard's business acumen, good nature, and largeness of heart. Kenny will receive 0 O the largest bequest. We humbly implore the other juniors not to go to . O Q court in an eflort to break this will. Kenny is welcome also to some of 0 that largeness in another way-YOU KNOW' WHAT WE MEAN. 0 O 0 We hereby appoint Sister Ignatia sole executor of this, our last will 0 and testament. O 0 0 In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1930, the testators, have to this O will set our hands and seal on the twentieth day of May, in the year of 0 our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and thirty. Q 0 CLASS OF 1930. 0 0 VVitnesses: O 0 James A. Ward 0 0 Henry F. Breitenstein John Helenthal O 9 Edward Hogan 9 5 QDC1 'O O 0 O O 'O 0 JOCDO4 O 0 O O O O O O O 0 O 0' 'Od ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN G 4 , 4 y 101 mr? . , . , B BRASSIL Four Good Places to Eat at 17 South 4th St. 426 Johnson St. 17 South 7th St. 1107 Main St. We Roll Our Own Ice Cream Cones Q3 :Of ,O 1304 ,fy ,554 ,Oz C9 5 I UNL HUNDRI' D EIGH TEEN QAUTOGRAPHS 4-' lw 202304 lOK.?YO l 4 ,OC 507 'Of-'OOF' Jlahnot Ollier Again L53 3925, f X LQKLXQZQ u XX? iff' IIT 63013 are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Thotograpbers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plateshr Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard . Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 ' a C393 1- el n gil X 0 - 5 4 - 5:61 s 1 L ' X 1 ' , 41 x fb 0. sg. 4: 4 ,. f f f--vof v0 To Our Patrons As the goal of all struggles is achievement, so this issue of 'l'lll2 Ci.-X'l'l+1KliliPliR is the height of our achievement as high school studentsg its success we owe to the loyalty and civic spirit shown hy the advertisers, to whom We tender our eternal gratitude. VVe asked of our dear readers, interested in our scholastic ellorts, to patronize our advertisers who have made possible this publication. UNE HUNDRED TWENTY