Keokuk High School - Comment Yearbook (Keokuk, IA)
- Class of 1914
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1914 volume:
“
i E 5 Q g , I 1 S 5 Q E r 5 Q E 1 E 3 3 1 E Z 1 E 5 E 5 5 Q a 1 L I i P F f. 1 E E E 5 E 5, 5 S 1 V W., -, .Y Y-g..,,,,,,, ,LQ!,,, L W,-Y W . , V , Y N- ,L,.,x..lM,-,Y W WJ, mu-, W A V - - , .. . . F., .. A ., x 1 ,li 3 TE' 'l'HI-IE CCD .par - 'Q ,sw NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN J H Ha. H H H H H f -ff-4 -D - Y 73 year Book of the Reokuk iaigb Srbnnl XGH 51-H so 4. 'S' or 0 Luo IO X li Q 'T 0 QOH 8 4 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF THD HIGH SCHOOL K E O, K U K , I O W A JUNE NINETEEN HUNDREDHFOURTEDN .2 - i ii-' 1? .V . Q, 'Pdf , ' pfzffikfz wh lzr e l' ff' ,V ' ldfff' ' W2 321' LW 1 522:27 v' 41+ fi 7,, ,yy vw Tun Cfmxllam' WILLIAM ALDRICH SUPRIUNTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Tun Cmm1aNT Gin the Qiomment Qhbisnt: Miss Marie jllilahrline kiehaiscb :Ind Hou' Illlflfllfl' .vfllool j'l'!1I'YA' joizwd Ihr lllj'I'il1d.S' of ilu' past: lflvl'5fIIl1Ii at Ihr' 'Zc'orl1l'.v -zc'i11'r porin! -Zvlzirlz lmx offwl fof Il! of lost. Hur ax in' pzzrt rw turn and mst om' filzgvrizzg glllllft' befhirzd, To Tizfu' again Zhu lony bright fmflz -zvlzifh iw' af lwzyill lmiw ffilllbtkll. ,Jud 115 uw grzzr' iw' sn' hozc' you lmiw' t'i'l'I' brwz our' guido UT onfy hofu' your gllilillllft' l111.v bffll fully juxtiffz'd,' To xlzou' 1lf1fw1'1 c'if1Iiol1 ix Ihr' IlIOA'f that wr' mn do, So nozc' fzffzffrl thix litflz' bool' -zu' dvdiffzlf' fo you. Flinreinnrh Zin prwrnting thin, the Inmlfih nuluniv nf Uh? Olummvni, me haue Pnhesiunreh tn put inin it the mum rnnarivntinua mark within nur pumm' in hrpiri the marinus zirtiuitiw nf High Srhnnl wa well an panni- hlv within an Iimiivil ai spark. QDII1' mirrrza nr failurr ia fur gnu in iuhgv. GD111' guani- Pat hum in That it mag hr Ihr znurrv nf niaug Irvmiurrh hnpva zmh rrmvmhrzinrm nf ihr arhnnl in mhirh mr haue all hvrnnw an eiitarhrh. . 'V X 4 O MENT PV ,:.f'gGzL . A 1y'1- E P. ! FACULTY i Z' 9,11 'V 1 'i Qi r 1 qui!!! 4 may,1,1x212u W 1 W 'Tiff f um ! ! .UI Ls nu! r '-4. Win .. 'ii ml lllw:-U!'1' I viii-Q lgiliiiiiimlll YN i -- .v it Boon: f., V 1,, , ' ' , ,ming ' , '. I LES I 1 Q I df. 1 z, ff 4 .gm ' fm V ,'. r, W' .gl- X, if fu f , Y. .4 f?' ,KV if ' f 1 J HV -f-5 , - V,-,., W' V.u ' V. 'ff-, wi Y 1. V, 1 '5'-, 0 2 V: . 1 , VV we ,, V, V1 VM V Vfs 53 , if? 'H .' dr 'X L 4 5 Jas Yew. 3 4 vggiwyf M555 X53 ,, K 1. , -gf!-S x ,gs . . , , 95, 4 V- A, , 'P ., ,aj f ,flffg V he Ksginff VV WMV , VV ,. V , . V XJ Q f 'uw G25 PV is wr eff' 'VZWKQ 12 'f y V H ,W - 1 ,S V ,Z 4 FV in , 4 , -.V VV . . ,,. V ,,..,. ,, 1-E, ,V w g -V A VW . V . V 1 V 4 4 f , . eV .4 , V, V VV. , , ,Q M. V 4 Mfh 535, PV?2s,0f gVV4,,wgq, VW' Vig,VgVwf' . V ,M ,, ,VW ,QW ,Q VV, J VM. .V H ,,, , jf .r is aim V M W , X xhfwav Mi 5 ii? Fi ,M I wi 1 fm up 4 W W 1 .4 NEMA.. R, me , ,V , ,ff .V ,. ,.,, V.. . 'V'ig3V.VQ?hV?fgfe MM ,'f,VqQfE,, V,,, JW .... Qi., A, grwgjfggygkig , Q, , V .,,, ., . if V33 V H W' :vsp ,Hg H5V:54 '1 'M 'f1,1AQX, b wig 0 Q-W! 'iff M1 4 Ra4fmW' ?f im W' ,Vg ws 'gif W fwtsg gag U ' wgeVM.T fffri K. Marv?-, ig 6ggW'1 Y Q-1 tg? 'NJ T' 1 gi di 'gnlglsjf Q: is 'SWS 'gs 'W' QQQAJW ,Ffa y'9f,4A,,, Q' QV my gl.. .N 25202 '13 Wig ffVV:VP2g6 V.W,Q 4,V7'.,f.,'g5,4.E 3 vw-.1 My ,,12'a'53,. 5,y.fY 4 VV gm w1QFi'i?5V?Fi+ V 55' ff:'im5',fi35s Qffwgfkk 4 'N ffi-E' In fag' 2' Wir, vi-wr? AVVQYPYS Va .hug g5n gf1'Wh pw ' WV, 11- A-3f,,V,. 5 41 u'y,-Maui, -1.fM:, sf-V'XJ'V. 'EQ-Wig'-v1'V ,V3'3.3Qf''FQ-V,-QUVVQAW-3'E' ,f77Ei7f'QVgh,'ia' . .V V' an 3- Nm VSV-LVVJ11 YV www ' gfufgi-V-if ,,,fVVf .1-1 . K., E, A ,A ,..,4V.V1,V,,, 9 f I V. f ' Wx. f . - V vm H ' ,. . - .. VV: ,T V VV ,BVVV V 1 'Vff'fr'a' V 11: 1-'1,1 if, .iff 1- 31'-wg.. 'f A Q -fa' IVV:-L,1'fg'i -3,-.Q ' if Q' fx ., V ff' 1' - 5v+'3,g55 MQGWVPV 5 hi, :SEE fm 'C-225' ftq . M .F .6 935-f -QV .e gm -Vfxifs:-'V1.iV-4. 5,29 Q V 9 A , gg WE Ysgdjgg J f,VfE,,i:,1wV xiii? .ggm N 35:1 gig WVTIV :fb . , M Hifi? fbfsgx. VV sf K. 1 if , L iii? Viva! V1 f',g2'VS??V3fn f ' .fffi-'F 'K '1-fm,-'L-1.5 ' '. V V. .. ' - Q, 1 if-'H 2yf5Vnni ' a:L'?f4g'lf ' 1, Z W , 'Q' V - -QV.-L ist 12.5 -. V-0. ' V :ffl Vf 3:-4-f?i'V1f'i,FQ',.f: gVi.5.:.s5+-.Jg:,k2s,V1g.. ', -' ,:s-.fl-VQV.V :+bV w- zVff14gQQgsZf'f3g34:u.:4i4,f gr ,gi lf. - H 2 4-4 . -H ggi , QZ 6:Z'vQiQV. A Qxgq V W'Wf??f5vV 11 1 Jfvfgvwh-mfs? P- P254 Zff -rw-M5 ' 'Q f I 'V .V v .9'i31: -L we P M -wwf-f ' W Q. . ' L. rf -' '.VMyV H 11-A' f ' ' V, 1 A V, Q- sz-ur ' ,- V w i g ,f' , , 1f ' A' ' ' . lyfts-5, '2w ' A 'VYV- yw - ,V 'lu V' A FM 7 , 3321 7 5 fhiw f x ki I , - ,V 'A' V-:B is Qifiw h e' luv 4 qyfgwg., Affx . 4 , ,Mi 1:31 VV ,EV W? 15+ 42? mg? , Ag, M, W5 I V f.,,,,V, VV WV VVVVVLVEV V , . VH , , VV . M rs VV H, V3 ,A. ,,, V V V V: :VFX . ,Ly ,MV-.lg ,,VV,VV V,V, A-7 V V. V VVVV VV , V, W .. s qm, Vx .,V ' il? J,f3:t0V'tf'5Q ? .696 V vga' Y 1, it W5 kg 'ah M 7:25 Q F ' rxgggyv 4, gyq AEif5Y t' H Q i? L Nigga -EEE? 'f w if f V 'VV2 V2 V ,' ff. V' V- ' 'V a wcf' -,rf 'L ' -- Ax , , -F W- -V V '.-' 'w 4, V-1. 'V 1, 1, qu, V' we . 4-,, , -, -n f-'w w ,V UH' 'SV 3W' Z ff-f'A '?'7'W , W an M ', N G, '-V Vi-Qr,f'f+,2wi5 , eff' mzfm ' M31 M JM , ff, n -. M2135 ,V EM fig ,War V ,, dugg ,fn Vw. VV :Z 1 1 F xl lm, W sf' . 4 4.VwVV:- . ,: .. ', f. -V 1 ,wi ,V fffim- :A , f 'E- - , V -FH 1 ' f' 1- .A H - f- ,. Vfvtfiwl fgjwi-,J Mm gf, .. ,MM 75333 ,,, gs V,.,,,5,?e55?Y25f?V gEm45,fVnVi?,iM M ,KQV N,-, V ,559 L, . ,ai VV fd. VVx,,i13V .5fm V,iV. 43 55331, Q qg?,,FV Y ,, ff 44 1 ge is 9 4 L bm H9 411 -Q V ,wwf Q ' -SV-V in I 43.7. SE A ,gl V , V1 tg x?4 M ug 5,5 ,fi wffgn, , 49, .1 qs ii X ' A F wi '55 ' f 3g3 1' lf' V 1.4 0, if fi' 'KR ' 9 'V ' ' -If 7 9 ' L W il F n V? V 4 . L ??iN ' :K'wJ- -1' V2 mf? E76 f5g1W ' a5rMi'1 ' f v '- - Q aw? - V My 1' ' like-j5,5E,' V A ' 5?, Vw f ye gig V4 X NY ig' JV W J Q ' A bg M A r ,. fi 56 my 1- -47:3-31:55-Q A, ,VJ 31V 3 w ' www ' QW, A M ,!3,v,,V ggi .. wigwi --' .-H - ..1 , V , v- .V . , f n wngi. : . :I A 5: ,,5, 1- 2, ,V 1 - .. , - J V ia: fbfwwfv way. ,ggi fl .. ' ,, A, wg fp Vg, , ,B ,gmw Q 'gk iw 'i+yisQ'ggV ,xgfffgsggi Qfga mm., Qi' 301355 ,gywk m f' V ,V , W rf, fig, 2' 55 'w,f3,LVN '?3?i- 5214 -3'iV-i'Y'.'- liJf'1.:f'r' 'V T E W' . ' ' -K 1- A . if s-- hff f ' -. -4 ff 4? 1 Q K. - 2 'lf'-Y . 4 Qsmgkvl -:fy-ff VV ' ': .4- 5 ff:.2if1::? ,A . ,' , V ' T w ' 3,l' +1'VV -V -iff: 2-V Q eg VLQEN. . 1. fm 1' ' f'w' F ? , ff-V f?'?53?: 7' - 1 .W F if - H. V - 5, ,V ,VV :'f,fVfg..nf5f1 33259 VQa'ZQL-Q V. 'f ,fr V' if . ' Q.V3V.a5?zgV mn. T' ,Ju H .9- .-Kali-Sq an --6 ,, 'gMq?i8A .jaw VJ: 1 A Q. 1 'R' sf 4 ' HQ? 1' gf 1. V? '65 C' f-'PF -V' W , fw51,1'5i'2v, M 4 N 'ge -mf ' 95 f,,.5WV,y ' VV? ws ,VV V Vg . ,, gs w , 'i5 6' . x ? 4f'm ff ihu V3 . L REL? .Vw '-M i mi' f ., 75? 354' . : H -Vx,fQa'i.Qfi5f. 1 w e -fm,Q2Ql ' V .W VJ: 'ily ..,1 'f if a in 9' W ' al Wg? ' ' ,... ..' ' V5gf,1m,M ZV V225 QQzQ5ww.gfAf?A3,??a2gVg.M,?m?gg??LQgigAVW VVJQVVV VY? Erika VQVEVVWV .V w :QM-EQVQZQQ JV wsA5'vQVi5gVsj'2g,f2'miV,V33E1+5i,2g'f5,,B,,rE,5-yI2f1EVV V.,VVjiV 5Y,f:gga:wfVVV5V. ,mga Vx, W3 f V M3 V1 ,iwV,VQ43 ,Vmevm 'Q 'J Q4i9+ F f ,Q ,5fg,S H1iQL35vwf,Y'JQ.?5bEA fa. Vim, gffmgpw, Vipy.-,M .,. ,ww 25335 M ' W If vx:.:fwAVg4 V 'w,w':e J. wwf' Q f 56 ,mv ,V hikV1'5 3'EI'5jfz?'4 9, V, aim, ,H Wqp..-xrm, ,,,ff2z26f W1 A -fi' Vi:,'fDf' ' , T -' Vw 'Zf'V J 5 5 1 .Vu Lf' , imiff-'-'f-C: LVM? T . '. . ff- T?w2kf'V V. ff 14 f,-'MV w w ,gpg -1, 2. V 3: 1:1 fr j .- .aw-Q Q, Ng.-1., 5' ' -. Key V' ,V X,.fw.u,V,f ' ' agm f f ., . ,, . V vm ., M. , ,V L, .W ,, , ,, ,W .L ,,.., . y, ,, ,WV V if 1 QV My wg v l L V Vg? VFW ,-3. M-H ! 'nVAV.,,V.Vx,V,,g,:V.. ?VQ,mVNg,,xq Mi!Vrw,Vm VV. f ,ug VM 5 fzX4Vf3,,Qf.v, iw iwaik H, Hf,.V,,, g L, ,W A 3525.425 ,5 V rf --,,,V-r V- ,J ,-:Q V ' ' 4:1692 29:13. Vx? ,V ??ggif.'33Q.'.V:1.:xaiVVe.?V9'4.,,g 241 - w.3.HfHJ'V.+'s2gitg 'xffw 7., . ' fiom .A ' M 55 ish Wgiffbf + , 'fa xy.:-Q5 ,4 3 fx- ag .,, 515 5. -WV rI9f'4'l! . -F6511 I .. --255' ,' T.-5553913 M. Lg, K, ,V f, L ..,5gf,1w,5fS' Ii , A 59 L, , ?1gVy7,j,35,V, V gg VMV, .J V11 Rv '-5:11, vu, -. ,MMQS Vnvam-Q.1EQ5,f2X5? , ,. . Vw: fmt mg? Va, 1g ' bv , :MBV iw , ,L-' 1 4-A Q :LV HN 'kk 5 9' Yuuudlifgl f 47 .Q1x Q.. wr, f' v f wi , .fpgf , 4, . i3.4m Q?,. - WA Vibes? ,. , .,V3Z,,,E-Epi, -r V r mA w,i, .. ZS-1 Q Q ' ' S g V. F : in 4 ' H aft, V1 V' V' . n f, V V..-Y V nr ,ff-11 M f V. . V 1-f Vg?: rzii 1'-V +a mg ,FCM VNV' M mga, ii - ,Y ' vga ,e - - V5Ef'.,y2.t 33, fQF4?'a?'af- 5-V, zg wk, vga Qi, 41. V ff' V ,Q .. l , , , V :VV E -V .z- .V 4 ' .: L. Ln ,Jim i3 :Hg .5 ffg 'gP :- -f. :Q -1-' V.AV ,. Q, ---,:V.J 'H '-an 'il . 34:2 1 ' F ? ,-Q 4' ' - V , .1 1?'? k, .'LQ5! :P it . - a ff-gf-ew fi?-?.Vv,-gfifvy ' F -'- ',,!'i ' - -- - 5-SQ, 5 Tfgff If ' 1-w,1r '2w--2 ' 'V f 1,9 1:7159 V V fe ,EM 1 39 Xa mv SVA W ' !lf 'i'maVlf9f 3 1 4 YS' A Fff f' ' wgvipgi., ' .2f.a:1 C933 W fx ,. '5f'v '4 V 'W'-arfW,V5g,Z3'V'5rlfHf ,vig- ' A ai 'V 'gg mr :Kg f a 1 Eg k 'Q' ' ' ' ' ffm iw ' ',, 'gi5.Q ' ' H2-a 'fgqf ii- ff W V 'sfgleilw , V VV MV. . V-H f 4-ki. ' f :af V Wvwgfggz. ' C, ,V ,V -3 rg-,y ME, 'V f!'ixF'f,,V-Jig iam 'f'eVQ F35 5 fwji . m .V Y if 'Wg 'M H? fx, , 554 -.Wir-1,VV.f , V 14 A,,M. 4'? vf 'L'f?.V iz fg -ff S253 r ,aiielgg :gg WV' 'T 5 Nix , Mi ji 14 iv ' 1 4, f . EQ? QW. U fff, y mi x '-3, r ff '1 fa Q .I 'f A 42454 ' Hg 'r 94 5, IU. fmvVw U75,VV VP? MVVVVQ. 7 ,am ff gd 4 fgfy ' Egg .5 ' ,Q Y 6 tm, XV 4 A ,gif 'Y ,ff Vi V P YF x if 'z V5 Y Wk .: Aw- VV V Q. 'QQWQWVS V V gi? iw if w ff'- V W 1 WV VV V -,.fV - .. V-X. V , --- ,,..... .1 VV M 1-11 w i A A '- nm? f 1 bg M V gf V, . VV Va mf, ws- 2 , - - x wiv? V ,ggi-Vqk My gg-Y Va, . ML 1 1 11' .VEQEJV V Q-' ,V1 2. 'eVffIii, A QV'rg, if y ' 1 ,fb ft , 3 ,ffm ,V ' gg ff M V V 3 ,Vu QM 'J V I ' f' ' PA :QV V M? V w , VVsVVfV V V fy , 4 -'N . w V V VV 6 fjwdf ffff' , '- f f 'f , W , V V V W Vx P M 'A L-Q VV V ' Y? '4iV,5Q - 5:51 Wifi PJ? Km '- Vx 2 M V. N J' 7: 1252 0 x iii' 1igfSPT,?' V 255A9 5 :v?:5 if., 'Fflgg f 'ffm MW ' 6' Qin- V 'TS ' '-wg 'W-M QWSMA' av- ,. 2-W F' W ' -Vw 4 ' .. A '2fGWfff? V:. 'aw- vY i VY? 'EW 7 a v,w V V - V w i ll 5V 31V S , jp g fafsvgi. M '31 . V - 'h,,.4,. ., ., ., .Q, ,, V 'iff . 4 WAN .. ,. H V . , V VV .,.,. V ., ey ,Pgh 1, I .2 ,M ,, VV V 4 , :gi ,,.,.1 , .M 1 V V ' 1 7 ' 'Y s f ,, , - ,. .V-1 V+ 1. - . V-, .. . VV , . J- -V 5 -V A mas . .z ,V 'G in -.JV 1 , Ymm,-lf.-Q5't. M, ,Vail -f -,. , V . - , . -V1 . :JV ' ' '- - - V. V V . .-VVr . - V521 5 ,gre -,250 Q . Sf.. a.VQ-..- ,- , 1:0 vu '4kE'2lp,mV-- 45. , i Y.Jf' -M A . ' Lil Yi ' W , .. ,. , A . L , , , . ,, V V M - - 2-F 355' F -, 42 , , fggfr - 214if:f5EsesV 1. .Mirza j- . iffeff V- z 1 N' . 51 , 1.4.1 ,- V-3 Zn, .gina E 55 ' 34 2 W. V, ' S 1 if e'4,,,., .rmfii 1,+ , ag 1 X ,giiivfwsfaigm QF WV -VV , Vi' f 5- A g,'V:1E-1241 Q anim' . 1 VK w W' jp .H M f gm mira ? Y HW 2 J V 1 wa 5, -gf fi gb we E VE, Vp H ,,a:1 . -x.,V,,g1gVs5Vf V , frkvpfv '2 55' W . :Y :VV :NAV ve.-eq., .. V!VVVkj.LV J' ,.- .. . V- N, Vai Q ,Sgt il, , . : ,, V ,- V, V Vgq g i. -,QA A ibgxfifqimzi QV? p k ' Q- V.- - .5 M. ,1,,f1, ,, '- 'f rg -1 fx Uv, ,. l A , . , ':Vs, , V- ., .w r -, H s ,- QW 2 -V M. ' -, 'WV ff Vw '- WSW 1' V. L.-.EHA VQ4 1 , -1 . mu '-. , ' Q MV Www 'I-g.,,- GH ? .ia M ., .T . ' age-1 if M wig mx, r. QP 55 3' if, wg gale - F5-'i,, - .A .qk fyf,1..:. 1 , I inf, 1 ?-Q , 1 V AV VVS, . gh , Vz ,f,3.. .- -V '31 ' , aQ5EiQ 2fl'3 .Q A - 2 . .lcv ' iw big, ' rg, Af, , rf.. 4m,,7.:'1V . . f -V? X ' :fag V -X Pr Hg W4 ' V . ' ' 'L V lr 'Z' mi, HX ' Jw V '- 'f - F' HV ' '- ff' A ' rf?3.'2' ' 3- fha' M 5 iVi ,' l l hc' ', , in -.W 5 . ,hi ff-'?'2i1'? 151' -:Y ' Ral f ' . 'J 'Wi :L V, ., V ,. .434 7 2 V52 Q P1 M MMM .QV is .mmf 1 Q V . -iw . f., --HV-A-VH,a!2YA V. vw- 1, J. fF'1i, 'f9M vo.f+.VfQY?f .ma-Viff. MM 'QesQQf5gS? :w ' 2Hr V- 'WW' '-I--we m ,VQ1V,- ,V X .AW 'V X V- IQ,m. '. - 'sw' ' .WBLVEK my -1 ,aw Vw HM V: w'1 'f.A , V,gkx2?i,s:-? :WV-QVVVV -V uw ' V Am1 ,m,, V. . fmw-zwqmg..- ' . ' . msV31f ., ,- VV V rQi-., W: VNV .1w : gsww iaz Qelrgg VN w?4g!:V.fA,sf':V'24f V?31.Aa, , . f gwiggvrbi--fiiffgx V ' mf mln ,frgw iligfh -twin 'xvfvfifr . mV QV 'f WT! Vkiggilyg' 'VVg2,Q:' N y'mgviY?. Qwqfsiwz . V. 1 s , ?fpKw1Vm4' VV ffm , ' ,, 'Zi 41: riff' N 5'i- f' 4f4 H 1 2' 3 W 'Tf Li?5, Vf'I .ga 'A f :ff H 'W is-iii? , --' 9 wwx 5 .gg ' U 43 5 4. ,V V VN QL E -V x 1 .. 1235 f ., pdf Vi? gigs' , Ha Egg 'rip - . ' 1 Q ,M N M 1- W' fin QLJM my VV. N w ' V: . .. 'V ' -V12 xr. ' .V 'K'-A-V-'w 'H' V, RV: , x -- ,:1. . ,,, 1' -my ., R5 WS? ' 9 V? if 7 ffl 4' 4 rl 41+ -.vQi,iQ'3 -' T21 if V 'HN 'I ' ' . V Q 'M VV ww ' fm , V,. 1,-1 fin.. VL J V , ,V .: V jf ie - - - - ., z 3 V-72 , . v . 'bwzju l 755' -f P -VV . v Wg HSV f 5 'H ff 1 JE V W W Y . M 15, V M S MQ' QL 'Y -Q ue r H , V. 1 , , -, f -V 1 .I s , 6 5' X jug is vw 1Hk5,'A '55 Zffgal f ' 'Bn-Qif y-5V af s?.: x ZL A tf '5' xi, Q J 'K ' W XY f A ' 333 111 W 3v 'i5k ' 'W' ' MEN 1 V NV' 'V 1254 Q ww .V 'EM' if 4 Q9 ,W w e - - f 'ff , ' If ' ff ' V.fm W if as ,V .,V.f 1 ,V ,.. '1V,:f-e:.V ' 9: sw M we 3 - AV 1' A, J 3 1 M'n5'f ' G'G'fH5H3'2, 1 UVM -iV,vgiWE ?iM-j1.V 3 1 1 8 . V Q1 :QVK QQ V Vg sw A W' if 42'x'f'ffQ 1 s Wig-Q I' 5-kwa? my x Vw H -- - -V 1.. . , V , . M wx - VV,3r,+M.qg g,,Vh-ww ,LVN ,V sg -4 V, 11 'W 1 959' W4 if 15 N' 'f ' V M V gm. ' ZEQLV V Q .V u 1. ' V' if .. 1-'f 'ff' 1 , Q my 'M V4 W5 :A 36' 1 -.5555 ,J lXM1, ,flV .ffnr ..:VV 'VA V, ,. ,, ,., X - ,. . . , Am, ,. . V ,, ., Q .2:ki'5 ,g s 5, W., V, Kgs. , . mx,,44Y+a,V, ', ,., 9 5, ., , , .M . 1,3 5 5 Mifi fr 1 fb' V M W if wg w w .V . V:V , r -Aa : w 1,S,g4 age,-k ,.6+:.:.a,h V ., . V .vim V' - , .J f y ' 2: - I 1. ' f ig -V ef ,. 'fg:4??Q3,V?'4a'S--Vi ,, ,..,,. .. .. V. A V li VL, , , .., , V xl .f V , V . .V, , Vw. , ,VL , ,V . W in g ,V x , ,. L ,A , ,V rg . Q A 41,19 Www 1 iss-f A5 H2 is g V- ' wgff M553 2? .gag E, :IVf 5 ,gf avi ff VVSVEJQ A V-sf A A V-,W V gmm: A Q ww 5? M up -an miq 2 rm wp W .W fp x H -Vmcfi-f5Va'V'lF -.13-in 44.16 ,Z-,Sq H 4,1 V ',,,xP7 s' Eg f,vS,,4 3,35 11 qi Mug 13. .55 -M' gNx7'm4irguRV?L,,1 M W ' Q ' 'A' 35 'NX51' 4 +gmk5i 5 '1Wf ' 4 as ' 1 f'N'm QfWf'9s ,H ifif,- mfg I?'ffV:-' f f ,V VV1VsfrsV g1f25 '54 ' 40' + 'F L V 4 'wt ' + ,Q Vw M 4, W wfr' 'f 'ff K A .V VV V V , MW V1 HV V 1' ff KN- 4 ,, 4' ,a , Y e 5 Lf Q, V gf W 'f ' A CL 4 ' W rg S '52 ' y ' ax W Er :Wig nf il ' 35 Zi T if. AH '71 VA P Y Tw tk J' AVN , I In B' F' dv i' V w 'vw 3 Jug 1: V I W H4 V2 S15 ' V 1 t if .MPVKY T Q5 n I9 fi' A p V 5? :Vg F J'-A V 'Kin 9, 54 K fx you VV 1' L 'QV Vg 4, my, B Vi. 3 1 3 A V ff-5 -e .K Vg, , 3m.,f' ', Yi., QB 'V ff ff .V Q 2 iv 1' VV V gg? V S24 V V V-.V V V V V Vf V .V U VW gg? S Ji 1 .,' Q ,J www yffwf. 12? Ah: 13 ' V S 4 V 1 ,V V , 1. y Q1 af, , 1- ff 11V , .V ' '- f 1. 5, I Q J.. V X J. ff A ug 1 1,-55 y T gp, N w p, gp mf Y , IV' P V v 5' F X :f 4 .r ' Q? , ff' 1 ,, 1 535 ,.-, Y V.- V Y gt V V+ .iryjqv ,x af, 4 V S 9, ,VM 1 :Vg as-rv' -' -H -- .M f t V, . .,,, .L V -. .,-1-V V V 1 .1 Q. '755,., 4, ,V.u , . sm- ,. ,. .fp , ., .X ,Q ,. ,V V, Il LV- f.V E: . 1232 W' 7? w ii Y J 't ' f ' X' Jak A W 'wif' V?i3:??153Hf 5 NV '3'l5 ifii- , f .f f - f V Vw 4 A , wi Q, ,g f L 33 4 V Y 2 . bf 3 VSV, M ' .M VV f,V V:wiM'f1f ,V V 'W iw 'W ' 'TQ' 1' 'HM 'Jw ff w V M Y A 0 Y . L V 11 wr- Y gf .. v5,?,,,A 'VJ V fx wh LV V 7,23 a Vw 15+ V ' ,VM ag 1 wz.J5S?Mf'-i'VfV N ' ' fl WM 1, 'GW' Q M VfeVgm..-MV mf M H 1 'Q ' M ' ' w' 'Wm 'WW-'f M ' T Wi X 'V31NE,A2ffy'e Qq'3 f '- M A1224 'ilk V: W 1 mm Va, Vgxw. ,KJV V? mwm, JV ,V 42 my 'Pi +f,'xr5gQ,5'f1,:R!35?Qj ' Mijmgix www ,,,,,'ffV MW rang, . . H ' .: 9--nf - ,' :V 1 .gs , Mfz-,pi-2 f?4VvVrZ'z?V1 L' ' YE ff f -'vi , 4YJe. ' . . 9- r m J 2' 4Tf5:. V 'aw ' .J QA' 4. N- ff r- ' I ' . A I Q , ,V 4 ? ju QAQQQWYQXSV 9255, r ,M Q' 1, ,, , X, ww wQ,a1l'5! A-Qfgla-Q!'t9N WRMVA Ugg? im 'I' ' wiv Wx 15? gf- VV we ' ' M 411 3 Q lf' awk' f 'V H WW Jug-au'-ao p9, 594, M V R4 1,3 V'wV1f5?13QVfi 'I ' fn Y?i'3f7 ' n H 'z7 ' 1L' 1v,ifV .f- 1 -.fi ,. Va, . I ? ' Tf' 'V ,,,. V V .fr , -gq 0,59 - U, V V L M 9 44 -Vg ,gg-1 ,G tp , 2 -ma, 'I' KV.-4 . gf QM iv ff M539 V 'Q 1 u.3V,V,.V :V 1 1, EQ f v 3 4- W M ,gl Vfpu'S',f44-3 ,V -11, 'i 1? ifm 6 i , M5 f V 'E 'Q'-A A K?3M,'ie,L Mi ,,' V ,VVS 1. , V 'E '?S'jQgef3 .M f 1.1 1 'fl , PQ 'g 45 Qs' 'gig N f'i'.Q'f x Y W 4' 1 IH Q 1 1 v Dj kfffw if V V: V5 fm 'M ?Fv 5 7i?gi 5f1-Vf:+55f , V Vw . k , V ,..e1,,. . V, ...J,,,.?:s6, A r .E . K, , VV mp Gy VV ww.: X as sd- :Fi MEX? QV .-gg mg N7 3 gasp VV,QVaV-el' g' ,.'L'T?!,V3V NIV 'fe gp?VV xgm4,fgi 1 fag we 3 ivy- -3 Qs 4 is I ,QAM V J, ,V g, V 355123 , qi., V A V -, VV H , 2 . . . W . . V . 'V . 5' I . , ' 'H' -VV Qlff' LW: Vuawljp 3, +V A M il e J gf ,wif-N 5? ,,h ,Q ,qu 1,45 Q 1 is ix ff W' 'Sl 2213 5 3 'K' 'fx ' VW -waz? 10 + H V, mf' Q K Aww: ref wi 1 ' ,prima ' I' 5 Q? W ff 'dh W'J9u qi' f Vg 4 ' x ':f3'A'H' f -'CM f QL - ' 'if --'- :V.1ZM. W 131 ' V ' 1 .'- Vw -M K ww 1' 1 2- - ' -4 . .Af V: , gif -. ,- .- if -V ,wc ,gf :V 14' T, 3 3 Vg' , , J -1 .1 -V 'V -Vw, ' ' Y :V,g,Eg',, . . V 3 -'ff' ' -A i k ,Tv .314 3 x f f -.aEEe1 ' gf'1f W 65, -' g ' V 'T if -SA A Sf: f f , -'AL.1g jaV ky .' H2--f, ' 'g'5if,f W 6.551 f2g ', ' Q 1 'A F51 1. , . fvi2' 1 . 2 V 35553 dy,-A 12 'wxg wi-2,, V .gs nf. , 1 ' vi g ,fw x 4 i 1,5 f ,F -N V -, .g,1-f-rfl mjfk j 1,9-gf: Va.-M , -QV 1 ',-, f 1351 My -A if V' ' i2,,fr1W'qf fn 5' 5 A A, W ' fy ,S M 'a ' vp ' DWI. 1 'iixg mv Jax U4 My At!!! ? A 'Q' fx! ig EWVQTM gf ,V VX Q A ,. ' , V . 7 7 W fs V +31-r'V'+VV if-4,5122 J vxea. my ' gf? J' V: A . 4 .QM-V . ,aw -25.59. S ' V Q Q V V V V ,ff 14 A fir- gg-1259 M WM 9351 'Q A., GV? A3 V j I AL' ex' -'+I 'Kai wiifgj Q ,inn V- . if W .H ,K V w Z, w , u Q u hi ,r VV, f 6:5 ef 435,545 VV V A VV W? f yfwr JAWS N ,V V2 1 -L A V 7 fa V I L if 1,15 vga E, K +, W s ig M V ff VV jM . i7g ,5iVM ,V Q , 4 Wk M VVV nw V, , VV A MV' V ,V Q, ,V V VV V - V , . , X . A.. 'Qi sm ,-V V' w p . 1- f'- - 33? ' f,? 11zS'xf 1 . 2 V 'Tig ZS. ' - ff,. ey.gT?4. VV 4, .1 .V ,, - ,z , I A '- , V.- . ,M VV V w . af .y '- 41- 'MH .. J ..V si. f . :VV VJVMVV qkm ., 533 . Q . QV L pimps? .. ,Vw f 355 Vigmg, MQVVV- V b w Qu , ., my usa gg. it ' n' we 5 V,-fbwff Vf,.. --,,'..-TV, ,2 ,- f 4- .44-VV ,ue - .1v ,,'g, , , - up L ,f f , V - 1 , ' ' j,.Vf .VV .xp ,N w 4 f -.1 -Vai ' V .fa ---s -, f ,,N 5-'A fi, V ., VVEMWV, , W,,52,f 1 VV , ,WS 1. ,V Q . ,-,VV- ,V 11 V V v ggw . V M mi VA W V V. ,W,V.V .V ,VV A ' - wx'V.,1 Q 15 ,WV-V-5V ,Vfe1'2fTa-QIFQH., .MV-21:11--,1fi'hfi wiwf 5 2w+1emezf' :5f' . V4 1 r 4 V WY' f-Yr -xKl'l4,3g5W'VgV -ra2'fi5P.N ' xv ,K MV ,V 'WSJ nxt 141- fjegfv 4 'fx mf 6, :SQL vxgf, 3? H, I' vszgw no sf fag?-g Xu-+V v r ' hw, ,, v K as-+V: MW?-A Ng AV-1,2 ms .fa mmm SEQ? ,I 14 'f . Vw 5 if VA 'V 2 VV VV QVVHWQVSQMV ff? f VVVV QQ WV as V ' Q9 1 .1 V 'N'V ?ffVW1 Q t5NENEVoL.Vw11'- f m QYW5 'iff AL HQ' Akxh, V 'y W, g' lk X2 ' ' , ,V ' - ..f H. r3s. f?Zfx. X V rw .' 1:55, , Q K ,A '- if '- JM ' 'f f .V V N . f-A . .V ,,. . 1 -u f .. .--in in ,-,s-?F,:xi- MV .VfV2..VVfr!.V.---. ,.J'Si!VwV:f,x,,,V ., ,M ,1,,.4.. -q' U fl -r- V f - W --m..i+ AHL.-:m11lv:f::'z?5.V..., qs- V. gp, N V . k N--haul., if - if f ' ,-, 'fiii 'B-4 NM - Si- V fffiif '-'W -'.'x'F :V-V,1.V':1G!5'?'W J-Vv3fV'g !--w '-iziaiwa - af-'f ' 'gwf-bf fp Q, -5.5, 'Ja ftszrnr Q : -1 'r?:'-wr-il . fkgfgp 5 '5,:fm': '2.5i 2:!P'!5q4n-1:g-fab? -Wi P . 'W -3. ' 'W ' f Vi'?Q?2fmg .,5Jg2g5,f'Veg,1 ' H - Wil' - .-ET ' ' ppl-Y V'-rp .11-A5iZ:'3'g, N31-,gVg0ig,,. 'lg-vin 'mis ,V V-za, , Myra, V wad, ' My H : 3,5-,i, 3, S' Q: CV .V 4 '.f.3- 21: 45 NSW, jpg: V '3'hKiM33:17'k W? ' +m1wi:qgV ,iam V ' W ' 1-V V .Aff fn ' VV gags? uma. wiv ' - ff lrgw .Y-Vc:.mi!a31. .-., f g1 :x VK25fmV,1 VVVVQQEFM... Q' we 'sivgl1W1f .12 Y fwggsvm ,Ss5gi,5-Iiallififfigg -1.VQfin1fV'w:1VVV'-mi: ' V w b:-' f- Wiiiif' ,Rf-,S1ww'Vi-wwe? ,V E,:1f .V ffmgif f 1' Q Q. , V L'5Vf55i1V1U WFii-lff' Vw-.1f1:..-'Vf W V:s6f b1bMf?1.Vfi'5' ffifwwff R .V 363?7Gv?'i5'+,ygw' fQ4M'rf3?i6PV ' wa sfvgv W N '5.,X-iv? a1'3?VKJ'ifv w' : YU Vw -2 fr fn WV - VV' Vfff'-w wfYP1Vf 5 ,Vg.,,5ff,qVW+.V.1,QVVaf?.,Jw151132 V 'Lf 'Ugg wi Hag, 5Q2E,i'1sQQE1-35314-:fQ4Ai?4g,s3'W 1 w w mg, ' '- : M '4 -' 5gf7f4p?'if,giXIiw?f'9?WWfii' 41449531 w h W' 3 Hl' v f'4f7gfgVwx w 'Vi + 53- ',.,i-. V. f m BQ- bf Wgpq g f, 1555, if Raw 1 'f'v1' A V ' - V-'i91W'iMfi'f15:Q'i A V-p ,V 'Ax NV, 'ni-P ' UU! 1-' '. .. .' s V- ,. QV J 171, rm- 'V' - ' WJ 'UK- 5 ' L ,A sv. r -I - -W rv- gg' -V J, 'V A - , 'T 'fi - . ' 4?'1'2 ,. IW V u 'W' 9 V 4nmV ffMgag,3,, 'i,f N. A new pw? U . . V die. H ,. fa,, ,H ggpf,i , ,..-:V ,, migVy,gnx 7z1iEfQQ34312 Zk.1.w MQ, ,-- 3 ' V322 w e 1 V .,'JfS3W. .Qmf?3Q1' '5 ,. Vibe gy L A- i fi eliff. .iii xy v ying? M?9:g2fn1 .4232 1 , ,riqtfif V V -r.11f4:fQ?,55lf Wkqgpggwrxfx MV Fifty? mf WJSV , ff ffmy- V- V w fm'-f'V -' ff? an-V-gh ggW,wr:fV'm,s,,,w . A 1f2w wwaizyzf. K?V,W vf .ww ,H VM. wikis- Afsmgz, ' y figfafff V 410555514-, V+sEw'f.'1w+Q53J?wV4Vw V r wr-, -r w A -gx '. '?y mlm , 'V K. :.1Lim::-f f.'1V 5'- V'f'f?f? ::, -if H-W 2511? 'VV NV.HnH32x-5555 NW- 'ffNs5'q?'f ,:zff'?V'fg-524' gif, V' H 'f 4'.'V?vg k '3?1'-Vw EWS' '15 V'E1iTN,m1'g4:Y'h 'C V V V -gVg.3..gif:'-V, V W ,25gg25E'lg,g1g3iV1?,2-5233:.5rlg51Z.gggqa5V 4f3,gga5x57 5,g5gaql'VfxgV5gg?g1V2,1 ,,,:,ggVagjVfVg,nj5,3g5mgf:'hgqyiE.-g'f-' 15 .VW V f.-' if ii!EQY f:,,,a, 5, :-V.Yi,.-zVf,5:p xV ,rg 4.,.:V-'. 1, ,V , Q. -3, f.V- Q, -V:-,.-Vfwwg V,wf,ff,.. . ....,, V , VVAV riillli Ccmmlllzwl' DR. R. L. REID, Principal X .,f'-. f, X X me K HARRHQT SOLOMON MARIE KIEDAISCH English Mathematics 'PHE CUMMEN1' i JESSIE H. WILSON BERTHA R. CRAIG History History 1,Zf'2'H ' . ' MARY G. GAMPERT ORA BELLE COLE German English iiillli Cmlmllzm' 7 i ANNA BAUM FLORENCE BACKUS Science Latin NINA A. RECK ADELE FOSTER Commercial Domestic Science 8 T JAMES P. COYLE Science CARL F. RODGERS Manual Training HIC CONINIICNT -in , ,eww-izfi, . Jw D L,w..- , ARTHUR G-11.1. Commercial PHll,l,ll' C. HAYDEN Music Tuia CUNINIICNT 9 FACULTY SIGNAT U HES Besides furnishing material for character reading by hand writing the sayings with the following autographs may show what great jokers there are among our faculty. .1 X I HWhy I think l have one already. I'll look and see. It might save you ia little money. LIQZWXWV- VVhatI My signature. Do you mean that this makes me liable to purchase an annual? This is taking an undue advantage of me. How do I know but what you are going to forge it? Is that all? I dont' see yet what you are going to use it for. Ohl Chl I can't write with your pen. I have to have a special pen, one With a ball point on it and lots of foolish things. VVait a minute I don't know whether I want you have that. YVhat are you writing? I Won't give you this now. f CJ Afzfc., , af f'Are you going to publish it. I gues you'd better get some one else to do it. Now take either one of those hideous things. 'KVVhat awful document do you want me to sign now? They us- ually show a person what he has to sign first. I have my pen here. How is your Annual coming on? It keeps you pretty busy, doesn't it?H IO Tina Cormiicxri' How do I know you're not going to forge a check. Shall I Write it in German? Oh I canlt Write standing up. test i1.5m.,Qs9., I'You're not going to have an exposition of character by penman- ship are you? Thank youf' WSW I 'IYes, I think you can have it. It keeps you busy thinking of all these things, rloesn't it? ff' 7 cJZaMf. ojwfirw lVhat do you want such dreadful things for? Shall I write it any way. Across? 'Ilhere I guess the lower one's the best. VVhy you want such things is a mystery to me. H, cf. I'Oh, my signature? I guess I can Write it better than that. 'lihere I guess thatls the best. Q 'IOh, it's a terrible signature. What do you Want, pencil? Uh, I have a pen here. ,7 , 1 Oh, What's the idea? lvell this Cinrlicating rubber stamp for ex- Tnic CUNlNllCN'l' ll uerimentsj is more f.imiIiz1r to peopIe around here. I guess I in- terfered with the other one there, didn't I? How do you mean, are they going to he printed? Oh 21 cut made. VVeII, I guess I'II he expected to write pretty Well as I'm f penman. There I guess that's the Way I generally do it. Wffiifafm 'LVVhz1t? Allright put me down. D0 l have to do it? U Lord! VII sign it. VVhewI Th11t's ziwfullu r By George! I'm not as crooked as that. VViII this piece of pupei do ? - THIC COMMENT '---. V 1 K 7152 COMME NT l ! 'SENIORS Z' .ijmlliilig f gzmlinll fm: H-I Q :iii W L lmlllllr Jllllml n 1 NJ ' U BOOK II 'I'1A11f: CUMMENI' 13 CLASS OF 1914 K I RARD HVISKAMP, President FI I7ABETH VVILSON, VICE-IDYGSICIBIIII FLOYD SEIFERT, Class Prophet XIAT PER NICHOLS, Class Will IRWIN-COOMBS Class History HAROLD COLLINS, CLIFFORD AGNEVV CLARENCE ALLING SANFORD DRAKE RUTH BLAND WYMAN BOLTON WILLIAM BROOKS BELTLAH BRUMBACK RVSSELL IIUSS XVI LFRED CRESSIVELL VIVIAN DEMPLE EDIVIN ELDER ADA FIELD HORACE HINKLEY JAMES HOLLINGSWORTH NINA HODGE EVA KUNZMANN WALTER SCHWARZ, Secretary ARTHUR KIRBY, Treasurer ELIZABETH NVILSON, Class Poetess ALBERT JENKINS Class Song HE-LEN GRAY ' Class Orator HELEN KIEDAISCH MARY KIEDAISCH ALICE LINQUIST VERNA MILLER MARJORIE MOORE RAY MOORE THEODORE NEWVCOMB HARRY PAGGETT CHARLES PARSONS ARTHUR ROBBINS GEORGE ROLLOSSON MARY RICH LESLIE VAUGHN .IEANETTE XVUNDERLY ROSS IVILSON BEATRICE WILLIAMSON SENIOR CLASS Tum CUMMIQN1' OTHERS HAVE GREATNESS THRUST UPON THEM GERARDV LAWRENCE HUIEKAMP ELIZABETH NANCY WIIASON President of the class of 14 Vice-president of the class of '14 0 4 ma A , ,Y WALTER SCHWARZ ARTHUR KELLOGG KIRRY Secretary of the class of '14 Treasurer of the class of '14 R 4i A Illi CoMM1cN'r GERARD HUISKAM P President of the class, treasurer of the Boys' Glee Club, captain of the track team of 1914, manager of the basket ball team of 19l3-l4. t'Puss!' takes part in all branches of high school life. He is an excellent athlete, a good student, and very popular among both Weds and 'tco-eds. My name il. L. lluiskainp has gone o'er the land, XYhen signed to a message. Senators 1 command. 1'm an athlete ol' note and athletic reporter. lid run 'round the world and again for a quarter. ELIZABETH WILSON Vice President of the class, President of the Girls' Glee club and Secretary of the Keohi. Much in demand at all social af- fairs and a prominent member of Clarence's pretty girl galleryf' A maid who has learned to respect her Elders. 'thfly last name is Wilson, the middle 0ne's Nancy. I add it when writing io make it sound fancy. If you see liliczor and I, you will ken us By the light in my eye and the ful1'p1l1'11m i11f'c11is. VVALTER SCHWARZ As President of the Boys' A. A. he has proven himself a good manager. He doesn't care much about the ladies but is very pop- ulal' With the boys. Another charter mem- ber of the Cube club. Also President of the Glee club and Secretary 'of the class. My eognomen Schwarz was happily set For lmy its queer spelling Gerard won a het. VVhen winter time comes I never miss furs, l grow an inch more of lmushy whiskers. ARTHITR KIRBY UArt is the boy with the real class spiritg is always in for something to help it along. He will undoubtedly become a surveyor of international reputation owing to his prac- tice With Wyman's t1'ansit. Arthur is guar- dian of the class treasury. Since two years ago when I found my euticer My life's had much -more of the genuine Spice-er To turn to my work l'm the treasurer hold, I 'touch' all my classmates for the cash that is cold. MAJORIE MOORE One Whom We have known only two years but who has proven herself useful in 'tMoore ways than one. The Senior guard- ian of our fair Arthur. 'Alu the last year of high school l've shown my class spirit By giving a partyfdoift jump when you hear it, For Seniors this year funn miralzilu dirfnj Of elass soeial luuetions have had mighty few. Cownuzsr I7 JANIES HOLIJNQISVVO RTH A jolly classmate who is always smiling, His cheery disposition has made him pop- ular with all the school. He was a strong member of the football team. I'm a guy with pink Checks anml supcrt'luf-us fat, I'm easily known hy my dark greenish hat, I laugh at my sallies and guffaw with much forum But people LIou't care when they hurl out the source. JEANE'l l'E WVNDERLY We have no doubt that this girl will make a good pedagogue. She evidently does not believe in window shades and sometimes she lectures on discretion. Oh, I'm patentee ot' that VVuntlcrly walk VVith a life guarantee to make people gawk. l'uss Iiuiskamp and I all through the sixth hour Incessantly talk 'till Miss tiampcrt looks sour. THEODORE NEWCOMB Teddy is the wise man of the class. He seems to possess unlimited knowledge. but sometimes has a hard time telling what he knows. He has but one failing. He likes to stay out at Knights too well. I run a Iforcl car hut I guess you have seen That it looks like a Imzier when tar hack I lean. For congenial companions I've sought the worlcl o't-r. Ilut I tind I'm the man that I've sought so long for. NINA HODGE A cheerful classmate, always ready to laugh at a joke. She never quite forgets that she isn't on a dance floor and does the castle walk all around the halls. President of the German club. Ifm a tall sleuilcr maiilcn a lilomle ouitc tlccitlcml. I Weill' a plaitl skirt that is slightly tlivitle, . I shutllc along in a tangoing style, l I might in-arlv hc- saitl to walk rloulwlc tile. SANFORD DRAKE Our olass dude. Like most dandies he pays great attention to Little things. Drake, Chicago is a great out up. Sanford II, Drake. yt-s Drake of t'hit'ago, I make foolish faces, Now! ,lust watch my jaw go. I'm just like this rivt-i' which tlows to the south, lfoi' this niiglity rivci' is lmig at thc mouth. COMMICNT RAY MOORIC Ray was loader of the Boys' Glee club and in that capacity he served well. He is at fine vornetist and a. good fellow in more ways than one. A pluycr uunx- skillful upou the coruct 'lllere ucvcr ruulnl lie ur lie lsu't Iumru yet. I tickle the iv'ries :Incl also rziu sing Vlflicn il comes to good music I know everything, VIVIAN DEM PLE The class fashion plate. Especiallygifted in the judicious use of oerise shades and the Wonders of Pzrrisian hair-dressing. One of our prize scholars and 21 Constant burner of the midnight oil. 'lun lllu only L'l'iteriuu on tlu' Inst cxlrcine styles. llut low H. S. youths have suucumlu-fl to my wilcs. lu all uf my slurllcs I smutl forth supreme l look like Z1 visiong I walk like gl l'Il'CIlIll.U GEORI IE ROLLOSSON Let George do it. He is the heart-break.- er of the class. Very popular with the teachers as Well as with the students. His wide grin is the most czsntagious thing in the school. Fm known ol-1' the czirth for 4-xtc1np4u'c spccelu-s. Ilut fununinc Iist'uers just gum- at my 'l'czu'lnxlxs' I'm nmzlmonetl in room Ill fmmfvei' in stay For just celclmrzlliiig on St, l'ul1'ick's Day. HELEN PALMER GRAY President of the Girls' A. A. and one of our nlost popular girls. She is Very sensi- ble and an excellent debator. We are en- debted to her for the words of our class song. l've played in ull pluys tlizu were playfully plnyctl. Pray pfxrtlon the plny on plny that I've inzule. I also lmve played in the lligli School 'Orrlicster' I roll lmy Inrowu eyes to follow czwll gesture. EDNV I N ELIJER Tod is one of our athletes and be- lieves in enjoying everything. He is a noted songster of the Glee club and tt chart- er member of the Cube club. Ninth street hill seonis to have an attraction for hini. Yes. I zuu ll soloist, sprung into fzunc. If yuu'ye OllL'L' llE?A'I'tl my voice thuu Caruso sounds tzuuc. As llic original agent l ask you to It-st If Ulnl Town lluiocs uren'l allways the best. CoxiAiicx'i' I9 WALTICR NICHOLS I Nick is the Writer of the class Will and was a member of the football team of 1912. Ho is very popular among the fairer sex, but he has eyes for only one. I :im not :i lull Iziil lull I have my own will. lzliirl also the n'Izlss'sl so I Iizivc lny Iill. I run zi few inilcs cvs'i'y inoriiiiig rual L':li'Iy. If I keel: il up Iluig I'Il lic Iiusky :mil Iui1'Iy. MARY RICH 'l'his young lady spends much of hor spare time in studying music. Sho is leader of tho Girls' Glu- club and Vivo President and lll'CIlllI'IQHl soloist of the Clor- Illall club. Also noted for her calm unrultlod spirit under the most trying ceircumstances, 'I'Iio IIVL- oft vIu'I'li'L'lI 1lill'L'i'n'iil xxlivii Iiivli wlmol is qiiitnlmle. I rIo1i't like to Iuzivtx Init il scivins IllC'I'III1lIlIL', I'ilI secoiill to none iii I-filglirg zi rulw. If you tzistt- ilu- Ilrsl plum' llicn two iiitcl-s you'II lalcof' HAROLIJ COLLINS This young man is tho litorary :onius of tho class. Ho was eleotozl class orator and is also a delintur of noto. ls famous for his graceful and dignified gestic-ulations when debating. I'ni ilu' inuii of llit' flzl-S xxlio was vliusvii to sgwzik No Iicttvr ylufll lliill wlit-i't-x'L'iA ylnifl fuck, I'ni fi pci of Miss Iiu:iiiu'i't's :xi no rlluilht 3rui'vL' svn-ii Anil Ilia- wax' llizt slit' ll'L'!llN ini' I iliiiilt is 'mul mczxnf MARY KIIZIJAISVII Our nionoclozl maid. Ono ol' the two girls smart enough to attempt trigonoin.-try and cne of our autliorities on eastern schools for girls. 'I'i'ii.5oiioiiicii'y's Iizlrcl Iwui I inlet' il rluspilvs. Huly ont- otlicr girl li:i'I zimliilion lo t1'y't. I also take Vxufzli' flrczicl' to Iifs lifuusl Ilis old ronizm-iilxwics have cziusozl txmuy g:i'ou11s. HARRY PAGGETT Here is the diminutive member of the class who has aspirations to be a great chemist. also at wireless operator. As as- sistant i11 the chemistry laboratory he is in- deed a priceless gem. He has 21 wise and knowing look suggestivo of a great 111il1L1. A rliniiiiiilivc Iziml liut my actions iIoii't sllow it, If llieix-'S aught you van't tm-II, yet I'in sure that I I-ciiow it. H As :i gun with lliv wire-It-ss I put all on Iliu lllinlx- For VIZIIIICS Ilcrvyl lic-limi' iniisi llc :I wisl' Hlllk-H H IC CoMA11cN'r IRWIN COOMBS Manager of the Comment with great executive ability. His bubbling mirth is an attractive characteristic. 'tJelly is a valu- able member of our class. 'Tome yay up your clues this ain't Christmas, my son, Ilut the only sure metho:l's to carry a gun. I'm afraid this blamed joh my calm temper will rilc And erase from my face all the trace of my smile. BEITLAH BRUMBACK This young lady is especially noted for her ability to take anything, including ser- mons. in shorthand. 'Tis hard to imagine the Senior girls wardrobe without Beulah and her daily remark: Just look at this awful hair. I can't do a thing with it. I'm a calm quiet girl with expression composed. To friv'Ious frivolities I'm strongly opposed. Of iufresting suhjects throughout this wide land. 'l'herc's none so ahsorhing as writing shorthand. CHARLES PARSONS -'tChuek', is a noted athlete, being a mem- ber of all the athletic teams. Known by his agile and sprightly walk. He is treas- urer ot the Athletic Association and his cry is 'tM'oney! Money! Sayf Two months ago did you set. those big humps? No, It wasn't so serious, I just had the mumps. As a famous hawl player I holler for paw Vt'hen I take a vacation I ride to VVarsaw,'l HELEN KIEDAI SCH What will the teachers do without Helen's ever ready answers? She is very modest and believes in looking on the bright side of life. but she is not sorry to leave school. Like Ilelen of Troy, I could talk Iiuent Latin, I could read it for diet and yet I would fatten If a good joke is cracked or if there is none, I laugh just to hear it-fl laugh just for fun. ALBERT P. JENKINS He was captain of the basket ball team and is our stellar member in athletics be- ing very prominent in all branches. Jenks also composed our class song and has a lucky gift of taking everything with a smile. This year, as an athlete, I've reached thc top round. In hasket and football and track I'm renowned, Also in Virgil I freeze to the laurel, And ask hatty questions to start up a quarrel. Cmlxlllzm' 21 ,WYMAN BOLTON Something of a heart-breaker and chief plague at the hayrack parties, deriving great pleasure from tramping back and forth on his classmates feet. He deserves great credit for becoming a graduate in three years. What would We do without Wyman anyhow! Uh yes l'm the huy frmu across thc big l.lke. VN'lu-n l walk with tlmt suit czisc my strirlc takes thc czikc. lluwever in looks you cnu set- l'm no duh, l'm the cliuirumu pm tem ul' thc fzunuus cuhe club. EVA KUNZMANN Our shorthand shark. Eva knew that the school could not get along without her so she consented to come back next year and help run it. Uh 1 .im .1 gill ot milml llemurc ways. I cluu't srrcam :mtl laugh ns I mluu't think it pays. lu 'after the gzune' l lillcll thc heroiuels hill. Of czxinp tire uctivitics l ueler gct my till. HORACE HINKLEY President of thc- Keohi and lfldito. of the Comment. a 1 VERNA MILLER One of our most quiet unassuming mem- bers. A charter member of the Miller-Lin- quist Friendship Co. incorporated. Alice Linguist :intl l :Lrc the 'llczlvculy 'l'x.'ius,' NVQ go with ezich ullicr like fish with their tins. To wliislrcr in class is thc cighth tlczully Siu, 1 ut-ver huve lloue ilfl nor mx' kin. CLARENCE ALLING He is counted by everyone as being a good Hscoutf' In pedagogy he often breaks his motto: Be prepared. UNM-r I :im 21 mnn retrospective in mind. In all thc wide country then-'s none of my kiuml. Xvhut runs iu my tlioughts nu proplict can tell. NYhcu l'm llown :it the store I work hurcl :ns amytliiligf' 'I li COMMENT ROSS XVILSON One of the youngest in the class and one of the most popular. Noted for his original wording of questions. He Will be massed by all the school. VX'ould you lend me your hook 'you eouldn't now eould you?' Uould you give me that peneil 'you uouldn't. now would you? I'm a lloy with amlmition -l passed in three years. All the wheels in my head eoinprise well titled gears. BEATRICE NV I LLIAMSON Just a happy little country girl with a bubbling laugh and an alto voice. The pos- sessoi' of the glorious disposition that makes her individual but never conspicuous. l'm a girl from the norlh'ard of modest dt-uieanur. ln learning the ty1rLwriIc'r few pupils are keener. And also to shorthand l've a natural llenl. l'cl like to lake notes for some lll'L'Sl1lL'llT.N XVI LFRE IJ CR ICSSKV ICLL This valuable member of our class comes from Sandusky and has distinguished him- self in the study of chemistry. He is a con- scientious and fine student. We expect to hear great things from hini in the world of science. ln all of my studies l'm ue'er helow lf. l-low pupils shun lessons l never could see. l walk flown the aisles with a calm soher phil, l eat my own lieans and Illllltl my own lmizf, ALICE LINQUIST This young lady is Well liked on account of her happy and congenial nature. She is a good student and is noted for her morning walk to meet Vern. ln stature l'm under the high water mark. But pray what of thai? ls not also the lark? However in Value it makes up for size. To hc-ar me 'tee hee' you would douhi me so wise. FLOYD SEIFERT Seif is making a name for himself on the baseball field. He is full of good nature and enthusiasm. Noted for his immaculate attire at all times. He is treasurer of the Keohi Literary society. 'AI argue in daytime, l argue at night.. l argue when wrong, and l argue when right. Don't laugh at that tie -it isn't absurd. l don't think that lies should he seen and not heard. L l IIE CoMxn2N'r 23 RIISSEL BITSS Rusty,' has played on the baseball team for four years and was manager of the team of 19123, He contributed much to the life of the class. In athletic events I show my school spirit. If we win any games I shout when I hear it. My gray matter rifles in the top of my hcail, 'But where is his hc:ul?' some lvrutc cruelly said. LESLIE VAUG HN Tim is our big star on the athletic Held of whom we are justly proud. He was cap- tain of the football team of 1913 until acci- dents put him out. He is popular with all and blessed with plain reason and common sense. Now wait just a minute and give your attention, I want your opinion of this new invention. I play in all progress a conservative part, But I um the rcal author of true 'culrist' art. ADA FIELD Ada has shown in the last half 'of this term that she really can work if she tries. She has a sunny disposition and lives and dreams for the lithe and nimble art of dancing. I ilo the Turkey trot, tango or waltz hesitation, I claucc every clancc that is known to creation. That green inackinaw that looked something like Roy's YVas the personal property of clear Hughie I3oy's. CLIFFORD AGNEW Cliff was the hero of the annual class fight. One of the most popular students in school. A member of the football team of 1911 and 1913. Also secretary of the Boys' Athletic Association, For thc Drexel pool room I'm a live walking ad. VYith my calm disposition I never get mad. -A professional gun in shaking the dice, I'm as slow as pure sorghum in the winter solstice. HELLEN KOLLMEYER-I No Picture? A graduate of last year who considered high school life so desirable that she tried another year of it. This year she will re- ceive a diploma for the nor1na1 course. She is a pleasant girl with a sunny disposition. 'I Ii CoMM1cN'1' ARTHUR ROBBINS The less weight a race horse Carries, the faster he runs and the same holds good for Artie's', tongue. He is the Wit of the class and Well liked by everyone in it. I'm a rczil witty' guy with thesc handy rctorts, I keep czxuued within me :issortetl otlcl S1lO1'l.h. You thiult tliz1t's :1 steam cli'ilI's louil contact with rock, llut huh uh it isu't4l'm winding my clock. RUTH BLAND A Very quiet member of the class and for that reason not Very Well known. She is always Well escorted to our class meetings. I wear sailor suits of :I rather ful hue Autl, as sc:11'let's my fz1v'1'ite, a rcrl rilwlion, too. I ordered, this spring, uincty-six invitations. I shall till up the housc with my closest relations. YVILLIAM MCKINLEY BROOKS ln one semester this youth has succeeded in establishing his ability in elocution as Well as loosening up some of his joints. Brooks is an industrious, well meaning lad. I'u1 11 rliguiticnl luoy of culchuahcrl aspect. I'm hettcx' in spczilsing than you would expect. My mcloclious voice and ziccotnpzmying gestures Are worthy of tlxesui' iu his long llowing vesturesf' -.-f gr I 3 i i 'wg l 4 'l'Hic ComiicN'r 25 IN FLIGHT BY liuz.-xBE'1'l1 NANCY WILSUN As young birds from their nests are attempting to Hy VVhen still weak and their wings they so hopefully try Their pinions, untested, will fail oft to bear Them upward and onward through thin pathless air. They flutter, thy struggle in efforts to rise,4 These venturesome messengers of the far skies- They sink, then they fall, but at last soar aloft, Now high, and now higher, amid cloudlets soft. Of failure they know not, they only achieve, Most fruitful their efforts when dull earth they lea Their earnest endeavors are crowned with the best, These fledgelings so eager to leave the home nest. Un pinions grown strong they are now borne along Till high in the heavens resounds their glad song, Ever singing of joy with a full-throated ease, The thrill of their rapturous hearts to appease. Thus we, like the birds, from these portals so wide, Henceforth on the bosom of life must now glide, Taught by them for highest in life to aspire, That the truest, the noblest, must be our desire. Uft fond backward glances welll cast to you here, To our own Alma Nlater, our mother most dear, VS You've guided and cherished our steps throughout youth, You've urged us from childhood to glean but the truth Still onward and onward, success be our lot, lNIay each hidden future be unstained by a blotg Nlay Fortune her mantle o'er each head extend, As a fostering mother her care to us lend. If life could unroll each one's future today, And foreshadow the highways in which each must stray This truth should blaze forth amid glorious beams Our aims are fulfilled in Hlleeds and not Dreams. 26 Tue COMMENT THE MAGIC TUBE BY FLOYD AUSTIN SICIFICRT During my travels in Turkey I was very much impressed by a curious looking little shop along one of the narrow streets. Because this building and its decorations were so much dilierent from the rest of the houses, I became curious to enter and see what was sold there. I was met by a pleasant old man who, I noticed, carried a highly pol- ished tube, and who informed me his business was to look into the future. I at once became very much interested and asked him how it was possible for him to do this. He immediately held up his tube and lovingly stroking it said, You have wonderful powers hidden in you, and then he went on to tell me about the tube. The construction of this tube was quite simple, but the work it did was beyond my knowledge. If you would write the name of a person on a piece of blank paper and then put it into this tube, leave it for one minute, then remove it, there would be printed on this paper something of interest about the person whose name you had written. I had now been out of school for sixteen years and of course I was interested to know what my classmates were doing, so I, in turn, wrote their names on blank paper and gave them to the old man to put into the tube. I first wrote the name of Gerard Huiskamp. I found that Iuss had become a great financier and he also was at the head of a manu- facturing concern. I was quite sure that Gerard could now use some of the experience which he obtained in leading our scrappy' class meetings. Could this be possible that Clarence Alling and Vivian Demple were making a big hit in the stage world by dancing the Ancient, bledieval and blodern Tango Dance and some of the oriental dances? lWy, how glad I was when I read that Arthur Kirby had made good in his ollice as bodyguard and had lately been promotedl He married that fair junior girl. Remembering NIary Kiedaisch's skill in working trigonometry, I wasn't at all surprised that she had become a teacher in that stu lly. Ross VVilson and Russell Buss were now at the head of an en- gineering company, and the contract for building the highest building in the world was let to them. ,Ieanette VVunderly, the young lady with the big determinations and air castles floating about her, had at last come down from her J True CoMixt1EN'r 27 lofty position and was now taking her place in vaudeville as a chorus girl. Walter' Nichols, the boy who loved to be dressed right up to the minute, had at last got a position in which he could quench his desire. He was a living model in one of the New York stores. livery other day they used VValter in the ladies' department. Clifford Agnew had become a lecturer for boys and had con- vinced many a boy never to start the use of the horrible cigarette. Of course this was before Clifford got any bad habits. blajorie lVIoore, the girl whom I remember as being of a very quiet nature had gone now to the other extreme and was always ready for a lot of excitement. Because of her interest in such events, she became a sporting editor for an eastern paper. Harry Pagett had become a tall, robust fellow. I was somewhat surprised when I read this. But there was one way I could account for it, when Harry graduated he was quite fond of a freshman girl and if he went with her, for her remaining years in school, he surely had enough exercise to make him grow. Verna lNIiller and .-Xlice Linquist, I was sorry to read, had become suffragette leaders. But I was still more sorry for their Nauvoo friends. - Beulah Brumbach and VVyman Bolton both became society lead- ers. Yes, VVyman had become quite a ladies' man and I am quite sure that his winning smile made a place for him among belles of high society. Horace Hinkley became a novelist and his book named, 'Wlary is the Gnly Girl for ble, proved to be quite a success. In fact the author liked it the best. We also had another writer in our class. lflizabeth VVilson had written a book backed by experience, Why Boys and Girls Should Never Play Hookey From School. Albert Jenkins had made Keokuk stand out in the medical world. He had invented a medicine to kill pain without injury to the Con- stitution. But he had never become president of the United States as he once said he was going to be. Well I VVellI Could this be possible? George Rolloson had become a preacher. But George once told me that a person must know the bad things in life to teach against them: so if this is true, it certainly must be true that George became a preacher. Remembering Charles Parsons as an all around athlete, I wasn't a bit surprised to read that he was employed as an athletic director in one of the colleges abroad. 28 'IQHIC Cox1xireN'r lrwin Coombs, love for the river had never ceased. He had become quite wealthy through his steamboat lines and as a marine architect. Helen Kiedaisch had devoted several years of her life to a worthy causeg she had become a red cross nurse. But one day her career as a nurse ended, because she took advantage of a patient. The patient by the way was a man. I felt rather sorry when l read that Leslie Vaughan was left a large fortune. He had always been fond of work, and now he said it wouldn't look right for a man of his means to keep some poor fel- low from a position. So he decided he wouldn't work. Oh, yes. l forgot to tell you that Theo. Newcomb became a presi- dent. He was so fond of the chorus girls that he asked to be ad- mitted into their club. They gladly admitted him and shortly after- wards made him the president of the club. Now Teddy spends his time automobiling, talking and dancing with the girls. hlary Rich had become a famous opera singer and now took the place of our singers of sixteen years ago. I was glad to hear that Mary was making good use of her talent. Nina Hodge and Ada Fields were meeting with every success possible in selling the l'Non-lnjuriousn paint and powder, made and guaranteed not to hurt the softest babies' face by VValter Schwartz and VVilfred Cresswell, the widely known chemists. Yes, it is true, Helen Palmer Gray had reached the height of her ambition and had become an actress. She was now starring in a drama, l'll Never be an Qld lVIaid. Sanford Drake's ability to mix among men and to make friends led him to become an excellent salesman. Sanford's favorite expres- sion was 'fjust a Littlefl Ray lVloore had become quite well known as a cattle breeder and had won many prizes with his stock. Eva Kunzmann was now in demand by many typewriting com- panies because she could write more words a minute than any other person. l was quite sure her success was due to her course in K. H. S. James Hollingsworth's love for arguing had never ceased. James became a lawyer of considerable reputation. He once told me the biggest case he had in school was with Jeanette VVunderly. But l must not forget to tell you that James lost this case. Beatrice Williamson had taken up Y. W. C. A. work and also was doing some missionary work. Edwin Elder and Harold Collins became the politicians of our I Tnic CUlXIlXlliN'l' 29 class and Were from time to time giving such speeches as used to he so popular with the teachers. Arthur Robbins, Ruth Bland and VVilliam lNIcKinley Brooks Were making good use of their talent in music and were now traveling through the country giving concerts. Well l had found something of interest of each of my classmates and l wondered if these things all were true. But cheer up, old class of l9l4, l was just telling you one of my dreams and dreams donli always come true. ti f - w ' 37 iv if 51 sc PJ Q5 30 'l'1Ilc CoMMicN'r HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 19141 BY IRWIN FRIQNCII COOMBS History is, as we all know, a statement of facts regarding a certain thing or class of things, for a specified length of time. When l was elected to put into writing the history of the Great Class of 1914, 1 thought that the best place to find the facts would be in Father Timels diary. He was glad to let me have it and l will now tell you what 1 found about the class of 1914. This class entered the Keokuk High School on the fifth day of September, Nineteen Hundred Ten, sixty strong. These were joined by about twenty who had entered the high school the Christmas before. Une of the things that stands out most conspicuous about the class is the Athletics. From the first morning they entered school until they left it some of its members were in Athletics. Cn that first morning the boys made a twenty yard dash for the front door helped and urged on by the toes and shouts of the other boys of the school. Several of the members were on the different athletic teams, but none won f'K's the first year. The girls had a basket ball team but it was near the bottom of the list in games won. ln lfebruary, 1912, a class indoor meet was held and won by the class of 1914 then Sophomores. This was a great honor for a second year class. Quite a number of the class during the four years have won the right to wear a HK, some in one sport and some in another. Jenkins won three, Huiskamp and Vaughn each two, and Agnew, Parsons, lillder and Hollingsworth each one HKS in football. In basket ball Jenkins, Vaughn and Huiskamp each Won three and Parsons, Elder, and Newcomb each one. Jenkins is the only man in the class who has won a track HK. During the four years baseball has not flourished very much but the best men on the team were of the class of 1914. VVhen a Junior Huiskamp captured the pie given to the best tack- ler on the team. ln the football season of 1913 Jenkins seemed to be every place at the same time: he surely was fast. On the basket ball team of 1914 four of the regular men and several of the substitutes were seniors. Only 2 games were lost during the season and the team was sent to Evanston to the lVliddle State Basket Ball Tournament, a distinction which no other team had merited. The team had hard luck and was defeated in the second Tin-1 Coamiaxi' 31 game played. Vaughn thought that he could see across Lake blichi- gan and it was hard to convince him that he could not. The class as a whole has been quite athletic as shown by its scraps with other classes. When Sophomores there was a brush With the Juniors and the class was able to defend itself. .-Xs juniors there was a battle with the Seniors in which it was hard to tell who was the vic- tor, several members of both classes needing barrels to get home in. The greatest contest of the four years was the scrap of December, 1913, when the juniors were defeated by the Seniors in a bag getting contest at the ball park. To show how Herce was the onslaught of the Seniors it is only needed to mention that blr. Aldrich was knocked completely off his feet by a Senior. The class was not lacking in social events. ln the Freshmen year a Hallowe'en party was held at Xvilfred Cresswell's home near San- dusky. The main feature of the party was Howard NIontague's rep- resentation ofthe Skip to blalloof' Most of the class was gathered around a large bonfire when Howard said, that he would dance the Skip to blalloof' which no one present had seen. He had about half way completed the dance when he suddenly vanished from sight. Upon investigation it was discovered that he had fallen into a ditch. He said, that he thought he was dead, but he was only jarred up a bit. I am sure that this dance was a forerunner of the Tango. Tn the spring of 1911 many members of the class enjoyed field trips with Miss Becker. Some of these trips were up the river road and some to Cedar Glen, and l.Vild Cat Springs. On Hallowe'en of the Sophomore year another party was very much enjoyed at the Cresswell's. An old swing in the front yard was much used by certain members of the class. At this party the regular games of the class were played, by name 'flap in and Clap out and f'WinkLim. This class has the distinction of being the first class to have a 'fVVienie Roast. The first was held November 7, 1912, at Hamil- tonls Point on the Illinois side of the river. ln starting there was some trouble with the Seniors, but after a slight clash everything worked alright. Some of the Seniors and other fellows followed the hayrack like f'lNlary's Little Lamb but did nothing harmful. The second Wienie Roast was held at about the same place a year later. A few of the class were indiscreet, so bliss VVunderly was heard to remark. ln the Junior year the class had its first sleighing party. lt was then that we came to realize how nearly Harry Pagett had attained perpetual motion. The sleigh Was packedg whenever Harry tried to 32 Tina Coxixiiaxr sit down, he oozed out of place, and to keep from flattening out toes, he literally bounced from one end of the sleigh to the other. He was never still a moment. Horace Hinkley proved himself to be an ad- mirable host at the 'lafter party that night where the favorite games of the class were played. lt was here that it was first found that Theodore Newcomb was such a rough fellow. The crowning event of the third year was the Junior-Senior ban- quet. The school was decorated so artistically that it was quite im- possible to recognize the stern aspect of this great hall of learning. This was a success both in effect and finance. bliss Solomon entertained the class at the Y. VV. C. A. early in the Senior year. bliss Solomon, assisted by other members of the faculty, had planned many amusing stunts, such as walking a string with a pair of opera glasses turned with a small end out, and build- ing puzzles with matches. Tn the presence of the faculty, of course, no one was tempted to be indiscreet. Another sleighing party was enjoyed in February of 1914. After the ride the class was entertained by Beulah Brumback and Nlarjorie bloore, at the home of the latter, where an oyster stew delighted all present. In class organization this class has always been unique. Ever in the Freshmen year the class had several meetings to make plana for the Hallowe'en class party. As Sophomores the class held a meeting at Harry Pagettls, but it was worse than no meeting at all because no one had any authority and nothing was accomplished. The Junior class was a small one but you would not have known it from the noise they made at class meetings. The president was Albert Jenkins, vice president, Arthur Kirbyg secretary, Waltei' Schwarz, treasurer, Horace Hinkley. The management of the ban-- quet in June showed the wonderful executive ability of the class. Al- though the class was small, the number of guests was very large, and the banquet the very best ever, the treasurer was able to report that there was money in the treasury after all the bills had been paid. Tn the Senior year there were ten more boys in the class than girls, which is quite a remarkable thing. The officers for thc- year were Gerard Huiskamp, president, Elizabeth Nancy Wilsoii, vice-president: VValter Schwarz, secretary: and Arthur Kirby treas- urer. The class has finally learned to address the chair before ex- pressing its ideas and this is a great improvement over old ways. There are several in the class who have oratorical ability. Wheii a Sophomore Helen Palmer Gray took first prize in the Keohi De- 'l'111a Coamiaxi' 33 clamarory contest. ln the junior year Nlary Rich received the third prize and in the Senior year VVilliam lNIcKinly Brooks captured first place and Nina Hodge second. ' Some of the class have extraordinary ability along different lines from those mentioned. Ada Fields promises to be a dancer of some note. Harry Pagett is delving into Wi1'eless Telegraphyfl and will some day be heard from. Clarence Alling is head of the Boy Scouts of the city. VVyman Bolton has recently been elected chief of the Cube-eaters Society, a Chemistry organization. He is also amiable assistant to Mr. Rogers in the lVIanual Training Department. From the foregoing I think that you will agree that in mental ability, scholastic attainments, moral quality and the superlative degree of pulchritude the class of 1914 is undoubtedly the best that has ever graduated from the Keokuk High School. THE COMMENT ITEM BOX How clear'in my thought is the box on the landing W7hen thoughts of past schooldays recall it to mind, The bird case, the moth case on which it was standing And every bum joke 'twere my sad lot to find- The asinine puns and the quips so sarcastic. Their vague foolish writing so oft l have cussed: Thost far ancient relics, those friends of the Aztec. And e'en the receptacle placed there in trust- The box standing lonely, the box yawning empty, The box old and rusty all covered with dust. That dust covered vessel l contemplate sadly: For often at morn l ascended the stair With footsteps expectant then turned away madly. The inside was empty, the interior was bare, Not a sign of a paper, no vestige remaining Of work done by those who just knew that they must Enraged at school spirit I turned, loud complaining And left that receptacle placed there in trust That box standing lonely, that box yawning empty, The box old and rusty all covered with dust. THE COMMENT Gllaaa Sung Ellzlrnurll BY HELEN PALMER GRAY Today We sing our farewell song To her our Alma Nlaterg The Goddess who has led us long ln study and endeavor. VVe leave her now for other paths That life has spread before us, And praise We give to her Who has So long been guardian 0'er us. CHORUS Uur Alma lylaterl All We ask ls that she still Watch o'er us, And give power to meet each task And conquer all before us. The Work she set us now is doneg VVe hope tlwas done with honor. Uur first great goal is reached and won The prize We set to conquer. By earnest Work alone We reachg And by this truth shels brought us To Where We too may live and teach The lessons she has taught us. Tun ComA11aN'r 35 CLASS WILL w.fxL'r1aR ic. NICHOLS To the esteemed and beloved heirs of the class of 1914: Bereaved friends we are gathered here this morning to bear wit- ness to the reading of the last will and testament of the deceased class of 1914. VVe the class of 1914, being about to sever our connections with this Alma Matel' life, possessing much knowledge and an excellent foresight into the future derived from our four years intercourse with this faculty, and having sound mind and reasoning powers do hereby make this our last official will and testament. First we ask realizing the ineificiency of the remainder of the school in all legal and state matters that the present faculty be ap- pointed executors of this document and that they see that all bequests are received by the named beneficiaries. To the remaining portion of the school we do will and bequeath our Athletic Honors and Ability, also our Studious Habits. We do will and bequeath Albert Jienkins', Gerard Huiskamp's, Theodore Newcomb's, Edwin Elder's leadership in the physical cul- ture exercises, to the Y. VV. C. A. enthusiasts Carma Jackson, Nellie Prillips, Helen Pond, and Lulu Arnold so that the rest of the school, especially the boys, will take more interest in them Cwe mean the exer- cisesj. We also wish to provide for two substitutes, Rovilla lNIon- tague and Janet Schoels. To the Sophomore boys, we, the Senior boys, do will and be- queath our share of the wardrobe as recompense for the gallant de- feat they suffered when we left them sprawling on the floor as we rushed their wardrobe. VVe the Senior girls do will and bequeath to the Junior girls our wardrobe furnished with all the modern conveniences, that they may keep up our reputations in fancy hair dressing, etc., as We have the honor to claim the queen in this line, Vivian Demple. We do will and bequeath Jeanette Wui1de1'ly's discreetness and ladylike behavior to Dorothy Renaud. VVe do will and bequeath Irwin Coomb's managership of the Comment to Jewett Fulton: his weakness for the fair sex to Joseph McGrath. Harold Collins' oratorical ability and his determined stand for woman's suffrage we do will and bequeath to Gregory Meador. 36 T1-In COMMLNT james Hollingsworth's horse laugh and his occupation as class comedian we do will and bequeath to Emily Dunlavey as he has been Fat's closest rival for that honor. lVe do will and bequeath to Harry Drummond, Clifford Agnew's high grades and his ability to sleep in class with one eye open. VVe do will and bequeath to Olive Roberts, Ada Fields ballet dancing with the hope that Clive may some day contest the laurels of Gaby Deslys and Mary Garden, but we ask of Oliver that she remem- ber and do no practicing on Saturday after 12 p. m. Beulah Brumback's modesty we do will and bequeath to Ella May Thomas. If the executors think fit they may also distribute evenly between Gladys Maxwell and Gertrude Weber six inches of Beulahls height. Alice Linquist and Verna Miller's success in love with two broth- ers we do will and bequeath to Maud Devero and Madaline Spicer. To Earnest Ellington we do will and bequeath Wyman Bolton's general knowledge and Elizabeth Wils0n's excellent memory gained from remembering whether she had a date with Ted, Puss, Horace, Birge or Sanford, so that he may be able to graduate at least next year. VVe do will and bequeath to Ruth hlills, lNIary Kiedaisch's various hints and suggestions on fashions gained from careful readings of La Vogue. To Roy Dimond we do will and bequeath Ross Wilson's success in graduating in three years so that with a little help Roy may get through in six years anyway. VVilfred Cresswell's studious habits and mind your own business way we do will and bequeath to Howard Banksg Howard is sadly in need of them. We do will and bequeath to Joseph Lefaivre, Clarence Alling's Boy Scout honors and military carriage with which Joe may soon win a corporals chevrons in Co. L. Theodore Newcombls compiled diary containing nearly a full ac- count of how he spent his evenings joy riding, we do will and bequeath to John Hulson. John, Newcie will tell you that the telephone girls that get off at nine o'clock p. m. are some HDolls. Harry Pagett's skill at making untimely remarks and his owner- ship of the most annoying laugh in school we do will and bequeath to Edward Schmidt. George Rollossonls successful career in teaching all the latest steps of the tango, we do will and bequeth to George Humes. T11141 Comm1cN'r 37 We do Will and bequeth to William Crane, Charles Parson's in- discreetness and enviableewalk. We do will and bequeath Sanford Drake's feminine complexion and attractive dimples, to Asaph Buck. Ray NIoore's popularity with the young ladies we do will and be- queath to John Bowen. Gerard Huiskampls becoming pompadour we do will and bequeath to James Ayres. Vivian Demple's remarkable determination that she will marry a man who has millions and famous ancestors not one that is merely weathly we do will and bequeath to Rovilla Nlontague. To Harold VVright we do will and bequeath Floyd Siefart's im- portant ways and handsome face. We do will and bequeath Horace Hinkley's rare ability at singing that beautiful ballad entitled, ul love the name of Diary, to Hayden Wilcox. The editorship of the COMMIQNT we leave to Harold Han- son with the hope that he will be as good as Horace. We do will and bequeath Helen Kiedaisch's secret, Never have a date and get high grades, to Maud Devero. To Stanley Rowe we do will and bequeath 'lied Elder's exceptional musical talent. . Beatrice Williamson's bewitching eyes and coquettish ways we do will and bequeath to Fay Brumbach. VVe do will and bequeath Russell Buss's famous hair tonic recipe which makes the hair smooth and shiny to Carl Elgin, who seems to be having a great deal of trouble in raising a pompadour. VVe do will and bequeath Walter SchWarZ's grand opera voice to Willis Fanning. To Frances lNflcGaW we do will and bequeath Eva Kunzmann's sweet disposition. Less Vaughnis grin that never wears off we do will and bequeath to Jacob Blom. ' Arthur Kirby's curly hair and affectionate nature we do will and bequeath to Harold Hanson. To Helen Stebbins we do will and bequeath Nina Hodgels shufflin' walk, to Caroline Bode Nina's favorite brand of almost invisible face powder. To John lWclVfanus, we do will and bequeath Albert Jenkins' elo- quent and convincing speech, to be used by John to comfort pretty girls with sad hearts who might think that he is not true to them. Albert found this tofbe his greatest necessity. 38 TI'IIi Coxmnm' We do will and bequeath to Bessy Laws, Nlarjorie lN1oore's bash- ful qualities, especially with the boys. CA great need of Bessicfsj. Helen Grayls adorable smile and Winning Ways We do will and bequeath to Ruth Crane. Constant use of both of these will bring Ruth lovers by the score. ln Witness whereof 1 have hereunto signed my name this tenth day of June, Une Thousand Nine Hundred and Fourteen A. D. The Class of 1914. VVAL'l'1iR F. NlCHOLS. On this tenth day of June, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fourteen A. D., the class of 1914 signed the foregoing instrument in our presence and declared the same to be its last Will and testamentg and at its request and in its presence, and in the presence of each other We hereunto subscribe our name as witnesses that at said time the said class of 1914 was of sound mind and memory. Wiwi. ALDRICH GIQRARD Hiiisxixmp, President. A. B. HUCSIIIES W.'XL'I'lf1R SC'llWrXR'I'Z, Secretary. v I x i c oMMENT 5 l ! JIjN10Rs 4 .., ww 4 an L 1 A I ' IH lilimmllf .wiallullh - f f f l l w T D v if, I BOOK III H , 4: J Q V W :Qi . if I gi? 4-' - ig ' ' ' ' ' A A' ' . I- wifi- ' - , .4131-'11,-.Vx ' L' A, ' -' us ' ' 1 X , Q ' f , , V- . : ' THE CoMMicN'r 39 JUNIORS The Junior Class this year is one of the largest ever enrolled in the Keokuk High School. There is not a society or sport which has not had its quota of Juniors. Football, basketball, baseball, track, German Club, and Keo-Hig in fact they are in everything except ye beloved Senior Class and they are going to take that gloriously in 1915. Their social activities have been splendid successes, and al- though there are many drawbacks to a successful banquet this year the Juniors will see to it that the Seniors have a fine farewell: per- haps not as elaborate as formerly, but certainly the jolliest ever. JUN IOR CLASS ROLL ADRIAN KIRBY, President HOWARD BANK, Secretary WM. CRANE, Vice-President .IEWVETT FULTON, Treasurer HAZEL ACKERSON IRVING ANSCHUTZ JAMES AYRES MARY BELL ABBIE BIDWELL JACOB BLOM KATHERINE BLOM MAE BONNEY HIIBERT BOYCE JOHN BONVEN FAY BRUMBACK RUTH CRANE MAITD DEVERO ROY DIMOND HARRY DRUMMOND EMILE DUNLAVEY ROBERT EBERSOLE WILLIS FANNING ESTHER FOWLER PEARL FRAZIER ELIZABETH GROSS HAROLD HANSON WAYNE HANCOCK IONIA HAWKINS GRACE HECKLER JOHN HULSON EDNA HUNT CARMA JACKSON SADIE LAGERPUSCH ELIZABETH LANG EMILY LEAF RUTH LILLY HELEN MCKEE DONALD MCQUOID FRANCES MCGAW RUTH MILLS BESSIE MORTON ROVILLA MONTAGUE LOUISE OLDHAM RUTH PAARDAKOOPER NELLIE PHILLLPS HELEN POND OLIVE ROBERTS INEZ ROVANE JOSEPHINE RUSSELL FRANCES RIISSEY EDIVARD SCHMIDT FLORENCE SEAMAN INEZ SEIFERT BERTHA SCHLOTTER MADELINE SPICER HELEN STEBBINS STAFFORD STRICKLER CLARA SUTHERLAND , ELLA MAE THOMAS BEULAH VVEIL HAROLD VVRIGHT HAYDEN WILCOX HERSHALL XVAHRER CUNA JUNIOR CLASS .mf + .35 W' EW! wM 1lKlllnu-V' A s Mv 12w um ...A Y , v-R , 7152 COMMENT I Q LITERARY 3 4 mm. W ' ' - 4 x., , , Y -2.-KJ. x f K dug g llllllllll umm 1 as ,- ,.,-4.4!mllum, :QW- ,Y1 Q 4r 5' f Qgei rgnnissmiaaaaiifnl , Qf giuxaz zl u u AE I 42155 3-immfw 1 ' v BO0K IV ' 1. . 'I-'hm :N I ' '.I. ,gun , ' 1 if -r .1 sa gf 'af-.L ww, 'I V ' .21 f:aG'fl'i f 9' 'X my f f fm' ' A f+ ' if A - . . ,, W ,. 1, . W! 9, ff ,,'EEg'Q54S,,A,ylE,. WMQ5-51 A I1 Y V , A 1 , W ,,?ii,w,.zv,, , v . er ,ix Y .. ,, 5.,,gfgwgm',A,, 5 -33? 'M ' 'mfg Kb '75 4' fave' gf 5,5 1 K1 QGRFK -1 -X 5.1-- ',,y-uw-L,.3g M f:,'f4g:-v-S-'f 1'W,5l1' wi: L Y , Qfgmi .,1!':w:1iW' X- mm ,V , if L' 1, X J w f A x x , KK A fr ., 1. J,Q3,,,f53,g.,.,:, .la mg,,g.if,iJ,+.Mr3 ,. .,,,,fwg..i. . 1' A'-W1 . , in ' nx pf if W1' 'f-',mJ1SxX 3109?-w 1515 s. 'ff?-:':'f-fw,:e- K Dfw? ,,..1 . 1, ,,,2gL45 4-,,M,,,,.,, 1.5 ,.9.,,,,,i,iy,. W., Lx mag: ,mi 5:S..,...,,,.5.s3.Q EW,-lk, , Y 'FJQW1 A ,J 1 as A ,HM Q ,X w 0,1451 . V X. , . ,, V. ..-, . H .M-1.-.-, I f--uv f- ww ' ,M4f,,1w-9, ,W ,, X-zismf ' .,.,,,,f ,. ,, ,. . , L!r1e,',?f'mgQ'inE:Xifl' -'--ff'-',sLf1,,iy ',a47.hZ:f 'JH ff'f1 ?A 'K,i'11SXX+, 'f, 's3,2232-f1ff',:g,,'E', L fi,',g'Y1-7 ,'3.'32v 'V-l'4f7r t'?f'WF?fE 'LT ff fx 'F' ,f 4 , ,. . , , , f- u- 1' 'aff gf-a.,. - ..' w :',rj,,g 5, ,1m,,,-- 3:-f,1.2.f. 5 -,-gm ,aff .745 3 ,Q-L .1'f,y.. ,, Mf, Ja.gfw,-,!4,w V J: vgy.. . fQ,,E,g:. 25 .- gf.-gg 1'.-5-my-,:x,gQ,,, f,f,,, 1: iff? 57ff'm:ffWf i'3'?? i'?5T wif Q-eiwigbffgefg ff: 'rw ml '55-1 A gm -eg, fwfw-, 'Q :,:.f:'1 i , u K.. ,sy L-bv W'-1-, 'f1wv..:L+ .- qi,-S ii-2' J, ' u'w.z'1e,-is-. I -q'.1:.' hw---.. was 6:::'-AH , lsr- 4 -f 4,-,N -:sf 4: V 'rss is ': ' rf- :mn---'ff,V X 1 ,,.g.u-, :NX-, f,,, 0' -4, ,nf Q, i J., 1- :,.,y,, L. Nm f W ' W: ,.-g-,, - naw, wa: 3. A 1 .gl f,mf'H is ,J 2 W5 gf.f5 A s '4'Ur Y52-w?sf fa'-Qt, 35 Llmggdygy' Vif' gf 'P' 5 1 ' elf:-fg55gg:,,:Qv '-if wif x QE?- WV l4f f? f'1f'fflgZ 5 J3UJ2Ef,.'V'Ps9'1 Ind I 'i- ' W5 . 5' A ,. V5 iff b, ffi'1 fA !- '? w 'I . , kv' - ' g . Q52 ?2f'hl3f L'.'il.fL ff? 5 '5' 5:-Y ' Wy x l - x 1 V ,Z A fi-. ' g1?bf E 'J ' 1 'fiiw l L ' 1 J.,-Uwzgc. 3 ,1- 4- ,wigs W w Q-, aj . ,H f ,f - ,Ada .451v'14- w,',!i:1fw3'f M' . mf' '35 'F ' , , ,A f ' I 1 ' ', ','-.- MQW' 14-, wx ..,..,...,,.,.,ga, ,gg 3,5 . . L .Qu,4w,.? M5 wg .. . QMJL. I ', 'A wg. 1 ly ,J M' ,QM Hs E150 MMM .wi , Mwfh 2 Q JW' -.w' , 12 -1 . -'C ff- 1 - 5-'I ' 2 ..f'J1'! 'v 3 f, .1-' ,v Ml? '-I ' 7-Af' 391 ET. 51:19-pw ,12 71' M 'f , f 2 ,W - Q,A'fm:f'-:W W fi G 35 is fvsw exffyw Q42 m. W.-w yrv, , 'lf' Mkba 3. ' gf 'L Q1 ' 'I 'Af MQ Q1 QW! Wtnvf 3 H 4 - Q , .gg ,wx ,Q Qgifib 53? MW 4.-fr A-snug: Wie a. X4 5 Q 'A Q I V 'Q we gym .4 ww , y u , gg, wg-q,, ,,, 1-N'3flw 9' ,. 'kg Q ,A W , , wg A ,gi e Wynn, Q, fa, Q4 K -f M affkgffawf, ,Q 'fm-,, M., JE K . 'il , gb y' 'A wi M fy' 4 Ax E. A V Q XF! Wy 4:0 A qt 4 r v gg 'lg U, M 1 ,m , P 53 5 2 ' if ff ' ' -+V 2' 539. 'J . wig iff ,Q ' +1 1 a. J , , M :F X wi 'E ', , 'mx in Jig. k if ., ig N A6 :L L 3 x 4g 4 1 v5 4 B. A I 4, 1 ga 4 ,B 'K 3 Q? f x. gg? 1 - hm 1 -'ff Q, F - , v f Q15 f - a s-W, .1 , J .avg , im- .f,.-yi' 'af-13. 'Tas V ' -' if - ' A A y X J 1 e ' 'im L 1 z X- -f.fKw,,M5i,+2:M1.,N1 mf-L. f.wwf+i8.ff?M.n.f3?1-i k ,,ff?f'fHi'S4ww ,J , .. .56 W5 V Wf w ,-- -Q-f- i'Ef v ,,,,,W,. YS . Q f 1 ww- - i 'lL5T M r i' .' , ' f - HM '-sid, bf, W, L., -FJ ' My f ' ' u 4 MJ 5 'ina 1' 5' -' -15 +5 5 Vg: 'f A' M rif ' .fr gf-'C ' fs' f 'V . wr 1- 1 1 Q' . , - ' U ' f 'N QaQi'y'1 'k31f f if-E A , f n X ' SJ' 4, , . -41. f, , i 4 fx. ,,, 1. Wzfb M,-. ' -Hfl, ,'f klghf .,, ':- ,. Y, fkfzqvf:',:-:'HZ,.5W'i1i5?4g '. A-A-'SQQ1 'f if f Dm, Q6 ' 'fxmg'.,'3:',3,af,gAV-1e,?wg,g T ai - I ., V 42 ' +5 9532 2 We L w X 1 :fit A .gm L XY 5,1 , Y A ar H 35, xww 'Q 5, i P , gg 4, ' QQ kj A gi , , , Qgg W ' f ij W .. , , , . , .,, Q W 1 x ' ll A E, figs' f isxpaeg f 19' 2 2 X New W 'Y1 'f15:9 'si R' MJ, W W ' ff , R , J L. f, f . w 'A . I 4 , , ,BUF , ,, af, 4 f',. X Q -V Q ,gy ,,-,f. ' 1534 'V7,, ,1 'w5ff ,iw 1p ?, uw- 'ff -V. - 'Y ,9 5 f i',1., ,. A Wzwsvw-s Mr M ,fn 4 , ,-+451 V ,: 1 , g .1 ww f, .fx 5 'r f' tw- fn Mex , ., ii , . 'xw.'l'::'wfssref-2+ Hag, , E. if 1' A if .7313 Q, , . M, Emu, 165, QL, . - X Q .Q 311 f -E A L f -gm, K f ,, L, ,M gf IQ? P' Ai? any gk 44 5' 3259 A W3 Q B M933 hikwlg if ,,, elk, gv J V -gipes 4 A4231 J ,Q ' 4? Arr rv G HH :ix z it W, 1 'nr may Zgfifb' .L BPM 0 , -Swim, QL 'nf 'iw' ug . 'A C If ' ' 4f g2? eg 3 M , ' , f 1 wwf? af if 1 ? f.: 1 . 1 . 7 5 Q K' v w as if Qi' -435 Qi Q, 1 I ' W .Q ,X ,X 4. , 'Y ,--,ww-41-msg -fm, I ,W g ', -, ,F ,1 -,-- g ,Q ,f 9 g,,.: V+: :',. ,'gg-g I n :JY-4, - N f' iff A ,ff f 'Eff Aff A 1 f' uL.'-fYff:.i'fP24i ' J' :::'ff2f L f f . zr V Q Z2 ' f ,, 2151. .. ,umm 3 ff? ' 353. 6 ' ' A A , ' fe 1' Af 3 M V A ':,e,,,,-ff,-rn arg, 1. -- f-: QAM '- -. L,,,-fy-if W M -- egg ig ' f-sp, NE f Q,5-,fvH?-46' if x . , , - wi. v if. , W , . , , , .A ,, 1, . ,, get iq tix: ggi' bf TEQQZ Z. 9 KW M ,jef f'3, h '4'? q w, gsgiibiqg Af Vg -'W 2' f ,vQ4-3' 'l,4,:51?',j-Jkg'g:'314 w,-Q'L,j-3 :Ani ,j .v AW A , 5: ga , L . Via ish, Y XV L , if W J Mimi P, ff., A f, Q D. . - 3.1- . -,kr-4,f14:gg..,'J,!M? ,I ,WM it 3 gg fi ix an fx' JF, Wm 3Vi 'W ,Q ,wmv ' 9-qw 'M ' if NW ,gf W' ,J 4 3 xx , H al Y. J 1Q,+,1A5 M,-.N ,J gf +425 , N ' ,gwq am ,E q ff-wwf uf., M' 'V ' U 4' L. f f, V- QH i . 5 wif '--H2 1',1fii,f. - .mv 'am 'J 5- M,r'.-c' w:-,F-:v.f W . Z -1. if fu ww .'ff1A4 . , f ,a.t ,..-we-,-ff - 5 Qs ,f .- f. an ,ff 1 5f1VEfr - QQ- 'A '4:- a 2wx91Q. - f .-F Qlfufg., if Q , 7 Y 'PEW' -Jw 33 42 ..,. . --fy-. , -,ff-A-1,-1.-w A ff. ,- - .. . , -Q X- ,.,.m, ..,, V. fu- ,. U .1 , S iv 'f Si., . , -234 ., . . , , ., , ' Q 'Q N , 2 sf fwfr? 4 , in , ,fu .W , ,WM ag f' iw Wm r M1 5' -' if 1 2 ,Ei 1 ri? ygfwaga T113--fi ff J' Lv fix-fgiwm we wi f am. 5 'F' ,. 4 bfi? 5554 Z if ,M F 3 ,EY ,, r, Q v ,Ami Q 1 N E .L Q I WM' ' XWWL f 4 W 1' , ,f M ff 1, M M? lfwfiyv ,, Lf, jf, 1 E? J ,U Q gf Q32 1' N 2 Q 153255 xg A K ' 's gfg t ' fre 'H fy? Lil i kl xgym 'Will Xxkiifkggizngai 5 k QQ Q 1 fxgifiwfgfp f7fiLfff5Y:l3'jm' ' , x w fl ,Q I 13. N1, g m 3 an M rut , ,L M v vi,-, ka.', ' fs ,W ik 4 .H Q M: JMS gf n QW, ' jak M Q' 'xx , ,'A M 4, Q ,A N H 5 a vFx'lA IZA 'S J k .5 1 h ?' ff' S r 3' l K ihywg wg P ' x 4: r P 1 4 Z3 J, F , , . . . . , f U . Aw 1: -- Q, ,, ., ,.-.5 ,L was . - A, Lx.: -' ' , ' v-1' . A -,,, v, 55.5 , fm Q., 111 Qzqxfra -,TA X, :, .ag-gh-.,. A. --r, ,,1-M , V ,..1 ,yf': If 5 - V ' ,,- 'A ' .V ' f.,-,.. ,-1. - ., .M mg gf. .' 'f - .-'-, -3,-.1-',,:aw,N, 23, WE, 1 gf -. .Af ,. U. V ,-.W ,,',.,' J 31 3 ww, ng. ,-li , -,Q . ,, -.H+ If , M a-ga 'K ff W A w .N if ' A 1.Aj,f-fx was + f Nw P . 31 :ww K m- Www gh, W M Q , iw. gvrfgwm v,f.,fHF5,,,37w .'2?, 14, 1 M AHB ,gr Q36 X .V an 5,510 'wb -'lwvj' 1 ' . 'fy my 221514553 ' 1-wh., 'rW,f4erf.-:p- .aim-W, .,f1.f- 4, hs- , x-me '-. 512 .3gLPf5lQ,M5..i,eu..g 5. 'K 4.ag,fT 11: ff 4' 1 rw :uw Wrfgfjg 1, U. , 11: . rl?-'-J -fl livfi' 'S 'W ' '- km, -QM f .?, '155,.fL?L57f'-im, 'TE Q' ' 4 -.His . . wTZ:,S.f 3r', T Ad 'JE ' f' ,,'f1 ':1 -TTL ::' W A 1 . A ,, H f -Ni' ' '- 'P Q'-5572 .. . ., 5549 wif? f 1 'M V W. 1 . W H-.rw 4 J ww- uf ' , f H 1 ff S ' N fwfr' - iff' Wifi?-f :MEF i f ' WW Q, W dw 'i'Q?3'3'm 5 S.wii'5MF1?V3,'a H355 W W i Mm, , ,, W ies, N I J -1 11211 , '- J, fs ' -5 Q -' :fm 4- . , ,,: uv-in: 1,,5gi'4ff:w,.'ai f,- 'faj , Q Q 'G '- .:sf ,, g, li .f.- 3-,gg-,,,.1iw vp ,'.a-ww, .,-1 , fix- - . .w wf ff -. - ,- M f a Rm, : Hi A, Nc, yr L c,f f 'M' 2 1 f'f 1f3'i . f V H , A , 1, ' 555,-,r 'Jam . ., . ,M , , , ,t ., -, .f , , . ., ,, , X .- 1?'vRQ:,gS'e'i531 f.: ' ? f' 1- ag'-n.:,v M., 4 1 -5' inf 5 .1 - - ., f5v,,.1,ff-1 1 .5 --rv . wx-2--',, fx - Q: V P A' 145 2457 52. 2 1 'M V , :,:,ffQee,f. .. z ? +6 ,, ff -' , 1 V , .2 1 1.-+ .M ,vw - -if f -' ' ' - A - --' ' ' ' ' - V cmixwgpagg -fig ,W e?3Q ,gg x A ' a lil' 5 : My + ff .... Q 1 - 1 w e ugggfw . t i4'fjWQ'f,' ji 5' .,g,,,+fg5f ' f1a?,v 'ffWs2'2,f1 aQ:1pg'5i- ' if A 23.1 :'f:gin511?g. fr.-M -1 :wx.,?'?? flfvzle ff? -- - fi aG2'f 1 i-, , , ., i,: f-fge:4Z' fg, fY -VV,- , 1 .A.. . M :wk 5 W 'yu -9, s g' K?c3F,Qw ,gg ' PM wg- , ,. ,-- -525.1-,.. ,viii ' ish '42 A ,- :vm x Na+- a w f- ' V .Q 1 4: .Ci ,xqmqz 4 f H , . . - 1:6 , Q A , . . -4. f-755,- 551 fv - M-, 1 - 'S 11- fffwflvy 's- YH, .Y 1 -T . 1545 ' L-' q l '! . 2 - ' fi .+ f ' : ', xi-ifbfgkrfge fkirggg fw 5- ' ar fw- 3 ,g - V w av- A ff gl .- A v vw ' 3 'X '33 , '-+ 4 W' ,Q 1 ' K 5 E5 f Q 1 N I A gf? 4 ' 1. f x X ' K ' M Q 1 i f vf .F ' E' i If iw L 3, A aft' W g g f V' fs ' xl' iff, ' W 'Rig 1 9 ii .Q HE ,A 'sith Q 1 5 J Q4 51' ,A X ,1 I4 ,M l Y? ay we J ,ka E , G Nr 1, Q . 4 . iw We WL ,, ,Aa ffm M9197 , L .1 A Q ' 1 - , , -1 ' w if H59 ' f I AA A xl , . . ,lz sfr mf T ' . A 'mg 'ning' fig '- xr- iff ,gg QQ, in , 4 '41 X L.. , 5 y A, 4 V T F 2 K, ,kg A - mai , A ,, ,,,..:.rP-4ayg,5ff.,,.-, -f.fE.,f,-..,,gv. , ,. X . .. : A -' fn-Q I W -A wi-f 1-,av .4,jn1M.j9f ff' Sz,-f. ' 43.552 '?ei3f25gsag7!Vx f'i,wf:, ,wg if - 1 . if , .L .- -, -,. . A ,.,fg,g,:4e 5, , f 1 ,gl 19 5 1 33. af: -ffffvgyiv - f jxf, -4:,,g-w:-1-' - w2:2?1HYv'Sf+1, 1 'lviwr-', 91 - f f , ggjfyw , Q., La w? yew, 'GT f, ,mst , , L .vu if ,R ffxww ,. ,, P ,A ' V,'+f1fiiPs M, , '55, fs: 1- H If 13, . M 4, , .p A M H I 1 1 , , .1 , W W ,, f ww . 1 'ff ' ' 1 T .. , .:'fi'1'7'.f-yi I' ,,, ,, ' .4 5 1' f- .' 1 ,' ' f I H ' W ,H ,, ,-,ifjee-.N E41-V ' fl 'f g wf' , f - 1 J: 3-Q--A 'ffm-2 -. ff 'A f-,wma-, N ww 1- Y 2, ' -Q - VH.. - l f u ' .hw V - A :if-. L f' 11 ., 'Vvfsx MH,-'fP' 'w .,A1 3 - ' vb.-H .M . 7 1 V vw- - , 1,g, ??f',5,g5' w V - - '. . 'fi st ,Q HQQ33 17 jf ' A, F, H Y fig pm, Y, , , X 'gp -f .,1,f'V ,, ' 15 xi' Q '3 an + H., if ,Q My VM- '5 iQ 91' YP, 'ng ngffw , 553' ' 'Qu' Q, M M1294 f ' Jim ,,, -,A J kfau, gr' 33'-IJ A rg, '?Y'3 'i,gy'lWt24f,g -1 Wi 2fWX Vf-Kiln ,W 14, ,f fy i -' i ff? Q , .H .' - X . ', ef K - H 91.141, , '3'f'Z f '9.5'f '1f'35fQ,1V-,i'-' Q.-L.'xl v. -, ' iz, - ' 1 w , 1 .- -. 4, -, .. 1' ' ,ih ?fv I53Z 1m , ' V A. f.i'if,, f-V 1, 1 .-,fg,.,aTfQ3 If f --5 . , ,151-ga -LL 15. -sam, ,141-, 1- - W., f - al.,-ZQ?i:,51 15 jk, 5 f ,. e ng , ., r, . 5 ,fp 4-Lf? ,mc-,Ee-. 44 Nif,5--,iwwf -.48 .r a - ,. 45? xp QL v 2. x. + '4 vw , Wga , if ,, Gai ,, ,, 4 Q iw Hmclwgw ff I ff' V Wamw wwfl, if 'SW -aft, fix: H w M, , 325334 Maw iw ,Mia Wfdff-w',,,, A ,,g,A.,g,, , 4 , .Q . 1, - ,1 I ..-A' '-1 '5f'.1,, Y' ,' .-1,L ' .V,, A-1' In f 'I .' ' L ' f 'P 45 . -1 ' JS'.1',-cb-H 'JE ' ' Z ' ' 'W-'fu' 7 , F ',':'555:f-ww , - -, -Y , rg',,,:Q'k5Q, . , ,. 131145 A , , UML., g i , , -, f V nw:-'-513211. I,'..1,?f n,- ,f ' 'ff Nm ,.- 3 ' .,.q.-1--Alu J.:-1, : ' .f.x'gggae- iw '1-1-1g'4s.aqg,EA--156, .van-,Q vw.: ,Jw rf, ,,-1-aw ay- 1 Qggffz, :-.Lg-.1 , -',, - 1 -few-32. if ,fffav w- .-,'. .,q,s4g'z,,,g,,.af ' f - , , ' 5? ' , i ' is + 4' Y v , ig? is V f aipvii if X5 eff K? ff My Q W 5, ff A gy? e 1 ge r e A ,, 44396 -Rwf v ff'lgZk 24 We 'ifsgir gym L Wgga' 'M vii, 'E Z ge -'gsimxiny I Q35 Q na '77 efiwf TF Sf W' gl , ,Q A, Q Q 51 f . mf, J, vw gn is V , , . 3 THU Q . f ,..5i'- - WH- gg'-, JW, :Li .mfg , I 1 ' 1 ,2 . ,, 14. Q'53'?lf' U? ' af-.Q5lr7P, 'A , ,,g,', M -y.,.ff1 JL'f'1:3w',!':4g'5aL 1. , Af' if ?'.4G,,5'w, 32:75-ai! :D r V , W NF., Mk .V at '-w33:Im4v3ag,?Jggbi?:epw..,g:5Eg-Vwwe,wyghfs-f-1,5f':.153,125 -W ,qw 3151454 , wif i V . 5 4 Wy.--gag, xv- lgxqyg- fmfrmfQfv3a-,igf,176ffYW,p.y jf5,5 4,Lg+359+zrbq'v,, 4 ' 'O N' J. 4 6 'Yr I 1 ' , ., ,r -' w MA. ,, , ' 'wffa if fJfw,42ff' f'??Wi' W nw wi Aww g'-'ffafw1?w'ff 3 , 1 ' Wf'fAw y ,, , Q ., V .iff .aff f, iz. V ?':,j:'1m 'fi -2.1192-H 'Lf A ,M 5, , 3 V A. ..5'11ffI1J i.55'4W5 ',' . if fy?-,M -51411 faS 'glQ ff,2- J 7'-W. V 'Af f-'fst' Q ff W- ' -, 4- ,,r 'v-gg' 1 ',, 2, - , V ,. ., fg ': .3 -f4LN.1J,4m? 9:59 329 54-ii .h,'.- ,Em Se: -32 1 31 v 1 .-HPR! y Y , u A Q ff' ' ' A '- - . -:z,x?gf- ay 33 'ff 11551 ,w':1-f,-'wwf ' v , f e! M- 'L ,ng-vm . , , W Y' .ff vii 'mf MF Qifik-1 'M M3 + 'A WH-Q A af 1 54' -A Q' V53 W i k' JU' r 519' Ewa' .- 1 - N' rw ' I .J . ' 4- fu ft V 7' H- 'X - -hc-. ' a . ' I ' '. ' - 'f 1- -,F ' v ' -1 GLY ' f 5, -- ' -xx H.. , -ffl. '. ,lm wr' - 1?-L - ' 1' V Y H -4 - . - yr. , 1 l im fp L, ' .. 1: Y W Y S.. K - fbi? 19 - H Aki' ., fl , ,b 1.f5P2f,,-fs'? ' , .wk 5 - li? 4 f J ' Eg ,W H ' Wg? gg? f. .Q-ww wwf .r 'ws , ff v wr' , 'fr X frm if Lf'S3?f'rg ,e. K' ' w 5 4 S Kf 2 'ggi' 221523 479 N ,H gg Kr aff' Ev, H- ds 1' viii? ' Y' 'fwffyi 142- ' .353 ' ff' . 3 , 1' ' Q a .- ' fx Q 513 ,V 'T gffwiib. ,, Mi 3153, WV' ' ', J'W'5f, i XT' 'ivy 5 f fir, f f . 'fvgi 5 L' -,iff-111 f??ii5'5ff1f -' 32' ,fiffifl 4: aff - ,f,E'12'3,-.?5,?mf,' , Q' i . 2 has if ,fj , .. , 1 if f.rq:fK?,,-,A , , .' , ,v5'-,Ja :L , .,,,-M. v1J,z:4-:mv-1 gLqfr? f:'g.5, we K mf,p:g,'. ,,,,5'n,i!':4gvr,Q,q-wmv. army? 'y--99.4.-. ,-.w g .vm Qggf 155-waafw' -.pg ,'-1251 M yw?ia.15-, ' iv- v 3944- 'P W 3 .-3 L 'JI' 1x 'Sd Ki: Tis- 1 sv wt? ff 1? v but 'T ,wx QEEJYJFQ 1 ty H ,wif aw 'SM 'ifmgaeglatx in Egg? 5 1 We NRM ttf ea' 'P lLQm'vMlfj'J J Q , -.MV V, f 'A , ' mlqswq-. -.f M515 f1af'u?H1!Q.i2y,f N 1' f Mig, iii' , '. J 2, , W3 'eg g. gh, ',,,'.J QQ - ' Wk 4'sW'1w affix, ,Q A M .f , V'V Q 2 'A ,ggi .. ' ff., ,A5 ff K it W in Ai 5 W .5 M 'ft I-,fi 'fa fy 5 I 4 gg: E x 290 Ei N WE 'Nw gi sig E? 7,f'z'5'f?a ,f--F 555 a-51,5 ,-:hifi iw' Q3?7i'gfJf gs SEM - 3 . 7 H ffvrh .Mr , -1'Q ?3-1-'Q' 1 113f'ffi '4 15351 gfhf ww - 5 4' . ' ' Mdfif . . mfs' ., ' ,ns,6?'L 4. , M313 p Xie? HZ ,. ,. .Ln ,,f ,. jjspggsf' .-. , - , . 15714 .tm 11.-ax,gr'h1',. V... TY,.:f3? ?g? . .v ef E134 VS L 5, y t? ,:1:.,,,g5,vg,357- -. 15 4' - 211 . I , ,ja v- . hm S Q1 4 1 F gy ? ' i' , WW, A - 1. L ,, ,Q-',.,, psf ,r A Kia,-. , f , W Kdw, Q ,wg ,fl ,f Aww ,M wk ww W M,fg:,,ii' :qw ,L Hg: Tw HQ Q v .5 r , ,A..w.,v,. ..,-,f- 51 45 .-,ay 1 4, S' - iq' 4753? Vx Ag 'tb ,wg we Hr-24' wr , 21' E1 V L rv: -1 Tgkgl, 'V i fm 'K 13 2'-H5 fE'f'?:1v:.,'W: ', kflli, A f H4 'v ? - fu, H ,.,:ii.,-4, .,,gw.-5w...:-:,vm-01,1 - :,n, . . , ..,e5Su H,h,,.. , f4,..:s p...w:- fewifs L. -,.mg,-A,L:,'1,-- n my ',1:gfg,,gw.,,,g -pxfz-V s.,:,,v' ,,,,2L.mq9f 3.,-sw5g,-gf-r- ,Jn J , f d Mffkw . fn 'rg '4 Wir2a',2v9,,,fQ9. A ' ,4 ' x .,if 4 U' ' 'gygfhgif H MQW ' 2 Q Vxrbiffff 3?x-0'-.1.!w fmi'55fg .,.. 'F-Q2 1-Q QS-13' 9831 Iii gala'-3 fag: '19 A N 'I A VM' Q ew fin ,Y N' W i2ig2f4Q22'414 S i jif' Y km Ml- V, ,V mx rg! swf, e ' Svaaaffyi, + Pu .-4 , 1 ,, sf, 'Q 1' fu fi qkffm 63' Q4 w'f'11p-E-' ,,-W9 f F5 k ,hz .,, yafhy A ' ' ,- ' 6' .2 3 1' M- ,. f,?:,.k F -'lfi-9 I ,H 'W :-. CJ R- ' 'nf' 1 'gkggt-51. ,Q - ' 3. ., V 1 W Mt-,-Jr? ,a Q M-1 if-gre. R. A ,- Wm ,- w',, , 544 , , -.,.. .. -: V . , .t 4:1 3.4.4 5 fling ,133 ,2:5f-ww., ..-iff' ff ' ' f -V , N , ,.ff2w.' .. A 1 ' . FA' ,mu A ' ffdr' , s wf Affagfah ' 5153 , 325 TN, L'i?'5i 'wifi' v'iif:iEZ,.gL5e'+---:1i,,. r f ' ' ' ' ' .I , ,,5wt , a,vtt,gg.5q . .gA w,'9ggeg,fw?x-gLw5ff.aY,,,.a,,,1, ,i,,.,,-ew,,Q.L,a?,.,.,x,,, Q 53,i.,,?k..,L,1,1, ,wegmi . ,L..,A,,15l,'i.,,JiE,hff4,1-gg: M, f ,233 1 L Jr' L, fg xg, ' , ' , V 9 1 V ' 1 46 Q L 'A A , ' '- 99' 4 23:2 W 'ff' 1' I 1: 5 A Thfw 'rw ff- ,M , Ljgu , 4 my lg b rg 2' Wagffvx 5' 0 ' 3 Sgkfeif , x '! may '14 Nw L5 ',?J'i?1ga' H it L? gsm bk W' CPQTQQ1 Aim ' 9 ggi, K 1 1 , '? I1 JN- lf , .E .K jf ' - P' 5 'l'.r',,i..:f'.,ie2 ,L .,,..,'3f 7 '. PM If 'M ' ,Eg 5 'r w' 'mi ,f 3 3 -qf .' ' - ., 42 5 I V M E, We 12 4M 'F vw M1 ' f :WW Q11 F 1' im ww w 'W H 2'Q?f'x v R 4, 'fm' if 1 'W ' ' W 'ff ff' ? ' W ,F 4 1711 5155. if QSMM .J 242- Am? 'F?1l,4g, Jvigggiig J, gimp 1'?g?g.,55'4 1, mf ' M 6 ff,5,1 , wwf wg f ,gg.MQQ5i25fa Mp-J Rv '14 ' nf W9 l.,,,,l'-.M . 1 ,mm-. ',-, 4,324 ,M Y 5-M, Q HF K' k. ?,. -gf. .. f . r saw, 1, 1 - .. Pc QP'-f'8X,,'-XJ. ,fa-',J, 1 ., xg, , Mp, , .- ,,,- ., , l f, k,. -:1Q,Kg:g- v wwffwf 'ff' ik 5152? ?ff:'K-'mi 'f ,-- - '21 m. -. ,. 1. f . '- ' , - 53' , 'W 'Y ' L ' iw' - I 1 x . , If 'Q Nw? ' 1 'J E' IN w f. f ' H- M' , lj Y F ' ' , x 5 J J 1, ,Mud , ,,fsq,5g1- ff. . - 53'-.55g1,,1,,, - :,f:g3-.335 ejxgh. I Mmmj, ' - .. . - , ,,m.f-?,.-,..a,,:- w45,4ff,m--d: --'- ,HMT M, .. ., , ru., 4 , 1 5 ' .x..,. Mngf, ., , . ilgfsuxe ,, ., M . . gg., -Q 9 ..,.. ,, , ,. , , ah, . ln f,1 .Y?AagAAar,,1!a,.,i J., . .ly A as yqggi A -V xyhgf .. A . J., sf, ,. . , .... Q.. .,, ,. ,,s, f PL WX rg if-5'w1 f'a'MmW w'f.e K. iii ii has 'dw AEM' khan! Q A 'R B33 .r 54 233, Mg3'r-f,1T5 J ' ' V Q, ug? . 143. ,. X gl. ..-1: . -, , , . 4 .IW V f- ff wlk. . ' I . 1, -, fi. -. X H .V-xvf-'rl 4-1,4,!?1 :,:9 ,, .. . :Qu ay viii sf' ' -5 -. -, asm , 'P' ,.' .- Q-'ax:,-Q-e',:afp4 ,.-1' 5 -- X.. - r :V .. ff gm 4 1 ' Kwik' ' ,f , My if 7 , pg 16, 'v SE 0 'v 1- Y: ffiflfmmfi Q. ,Q Q N -4351.55 . vf wifi? ' 'dxf Z Us 'A' ,Z :K ' as Tw- Q! K a.,,'f?f3 S Q 5 w,, 4 'F , WH w 5V 4 'fi akgiwggi rfA'!Q1u 5 wg, 3 1 'T'-faq if- f, Ai ?W 'XQJP 5 ex 1:f'A ff-A in Hr 'Q A .4 31 2'4:f1Q,,QL 'K ,559 -- : iii 3'ff':'y ,MQ -.-A N , , wx ,Ji w w ,f W -H as WMM ,. H . .-,g .rf-g..., .M . V. 2,44 , -. -1.: ' -. J,-3 -, - 'cmw H-wndzf --,,, .-..,.':-.2 --, V' f- f,4q,:.,,,, uv. , '- - ., , w, , , J . M W , .., ,, , , , J.. ,1 V., .4 W. 1 Ai., Em., . , A , W ,W xg. 4 , W , . W ,AE buf Y' M ,111 L ., ' ,V ' , ,mmf ,Q .7 W va in ,xqzf -- 5 iw-E ?2 Q Aww ? L14 W ' fm:-1'f.wsEfEf4'iQZa K 4355! w '-622 fm' ' 2'efJfW?'Ww,Q'Wfr gh ,pf 'Xi' H, fi' .1?lt h ggi 1' , 'fmmgf ,MQ 1' J 'ff fq, IV W 1 132 14 W f w ,I JV, eu, 155193 'f In pw 3, ze vg , XX Ag, ' fx' , gf ff U ' Q38 'f - Y , Nix' mi 1, X W NX M, qv Q Q, Wfgtifgwff , ,.,fwA ff f , 1 N ,,, Y ., ,, , . ,. f . ..,!, . ,,, Q- ,, Q- - ,, , ,W - 4 i Q , l 1 X 5 ' ' . A W wwf 5' ' ,, X f-fs M bw 4 ff ..- .A ,, wx I ,Qi 3 -.4 Q: mit: f -0? w 5 W, fi W Egg Qgfgggfhwgdw gfggv fijw 5 Q ,??i2g?,1,, wgfggfmxs fl Qs-. , 4 51555 in me , y,gW ga ,Aiwa Zi' I Q S , 1 J , ' ' 2g '.EfRf.,- . - ,. -5 ggzg. ff' ' . 't i'-, -. 'g 2: vi 5,15-B . ,. ,nf ' E -1 'f H3 4 qw I at 27141 1 ' 5 xv,-, y5, 5 11 4 - ' ,,a2351,Zgg- -A - .. ' , , k P +11 4 f ww' H., f-:' - Ci 4. ,V WQQQQQ' 'f??'f'Jw-ef Q5 nw- , my -'Y ffifgf. - fl 1 - . ' , -' '- .- if ff., -fl ,w 5234522 u --Leif ,Q xl f'-L ' 1-xi ' . ffmf. -r .Lu .M.,54mw- as-.v fx gfi ,V mf-,5gg3,,g:,..,gz 'J' . .. -nn K s '-. fm 3. --'-?,gw.s:w- .LN ' fm ,ff H-'Hr' , ' figlww rfa-'gQf 4f,,?,ira..H,1fA. .MQ ,V ., WM. , ,v , .- ,,,,. .. , ., ,,4. , ff. , 4,. .. f,..M,,',, r..-. -H1 .wh- ' W r I-v x,.- ,A 44. ,L , -ENN gl, 1 Ji, fafwkwwfgg f ,, A, w e A my f A , fir W 1j2ffgfQv5. fi':f:,3gZ'f 3Q,f-1f'x pw A wa' , 55 A E 4, .3 iw 4.4 11 -. A- Wf' f 1 ' ' mf - , N f E3 s . if M . '. -. A is ,- -1 i, F. v, ' 'm m :iv 1, 3 . ' 17 , , fd fffiafmg. I ,. M, , M, W, -ff, W3 ., , N . .,, .QA w , ,Q , Lf gg-w, MK if .. s ' , ,SLgIE?A3qQfQ,5?, ,SQ ivy? , rd? ig 3? 5 X , M 1, Jef , Mg? L t W Jn ,kim ly 1 5 F vrggigivw l 5 1 Ligga r w qsi ,f w nfkai if, 01 ,pgs rg 1 fp 54 kv-.X vm, A. S X up JEVH4 ff Q its K3 lim M W mm 'X 5 2 3 ' W' L 'X 53 53 L fghiaw' 4' Riagg 14 5: V kd? ' A gwx by ASQ? 4' if :fix A4352 5. sm? L Kiligrf 'W va 1 M W ' .- Q- , .fr . ,. - ., , y, - ,, ,v-. . . ,, , ,A , -,- , , 2-. 1 . 5 . - 1 . ' 1 in 1 Q f I .,,, H, ,,.. ,, ,Q 3,,,ix,, , ,,f ., ,,,, , A 5.,,,.,,,,,Q, ,, , . ,W . ,,,, , ,, ,V ,. ,,s,, ff 9 2, wffmfi M W Qffnw ,, wwe' , 4 5 5? , 115312.-1? 'H X 1 ff' A uk :Fx Ja ,gs 35,5 v, -F My miaiwgg vm' ,543 wx ,R WW xx 113:94 iw 1 Ip W M1 - -NJN, f Q 1 M ima , ., VH F f'6:'?gEgu'l V 4 it hai gf fu 4 W' 5 ' 1ig'iB'5:.,' jiimwfi 5 45904139-Qffigifaj if-+h?A'f'fH' ax ,-. -. ,,, ,V ,, -M., . my - . -..' - gf . - ., pf ,,,1+ A Y' - 1 ,.-, ,,r V, ,- uv --1,1 -f, 4 ,, ., 1, ' A . f- 1 A , ,LJ 'ff' - U uw .- 'gfzrr .,-Ml,-5 ff: -. 1 .S,f2w'17figdqrr-EW, ,T J aw,-.A rw., 'i7KZfa Mq., J ,lm mf: - ia-. .?': 1'f A- -'ff fi gb T' , . in j3,g,w!.?f-ww ' -- P-VQ4 - , ..g TfbImjeg24f2 Q --.Aifv,'g,,w iifrfil. Nq3,p,.p,-wmaffggfmlgiaifgzaif',1'212ezlgm15fgfw,f,A, Wg:3g,fg'm5fw,gnggs5f55 if ,,,.iiSv,, f..,,x. ., ji, 4 QW, lqfikftf ,,,f,g312V34x. X Qg4i3t3i!,.+iyr,, ,Qe.,1if, .,?J14,, ,Qwq?mEwWg:v..f,,w5,1,fg?41,' ww ,-5. 32, 13,4i'm,, , -gf., ,gf..,f,ff,1f,ag-?g'1,9,: ,iw -,ffl ,, .. L,,,,Mixwwy. wi? .V . ,.,,,5,!f W. .6 ag? BQ,L,,:,., X mm My ,,E53,B?,w4 , my Mai, Aw, ,MEM M NW? ,EM MM.. X WT .W2gWm,, is 59.5 .,f,, M1 A ,W ,, .E 55' im 71 , W A aa, kpufiwwf'-Y ,e.iffr,wv 3 1, qf ' f Q 13 A A . f , M11 g 1, jp WM I f 1 W If rf'ff.-Hs -11'f'i+fgie-fq:ifw' + rf- wail, ,P J'a:am,Hf,,f':f- ,va if a,glm,521 Cv,aQ.f'Wfw:Z,?M,f2ff15e, fp. 7 115,-1, if ep. 1'Qj ,?fX..If, 1' -' :.?1:A f 1 ,,,, ,,,. , . ,, ..,m,..A.,,,i.,W?,,,x . . ,. . . 'V -, wr, .sgmt , P f-f,-'.fff?..z.-.1212-fws mf' va, ww fm-Vgzlpf wh?-..'fg.vf :M-f.u1:1f2g haf w,--g---u1-,- Y ,-f'.m4vf,1-:,1u ' zfffwe-'z :5.l i- f '?V'1'v' K f -1' H, girlie f 35:z,1,f'.'.1z'S'2 '?H:f::Qzwagiwi ,.1g,t'jX J? vzf 'g,',qf,,ie1s:-21, f . if,-.fzfaffizgiis-J,1:n.1, 'J,16-ff'sQgf,35,,,,i1I,'A'T,5,5 , 41,,,e, 4,-11:35-Tai, -, , W 'f .zfi M Qfzfr-1624 QA -' , P'1ff.?': ' ' ' 'zfF1'T,2i1?iZ?'1':5572'E-3':' 'fi- ' N Z,iFYHr'f' if iff-, 'A'-' ' ' ' 'Q 4, , T111-3 Coxmicxr 41 Iollr 101 :Hr COD wllf :Ill KO! Jllol O THAT DREADFUL NIGHT O BY HAROLD c'o1.L1Ns ion! for ,nl for lu- inf wi ,noi It was late afternoon, early in October. A tender blue haze filled the atmosphere and blended with the glory of the leaves that were touched with the radiance of the sunset of the year. The rough- coated husks of the hickory nuts were beginning to open, disclosing their jealously guarded treasures, and the green globes on the giant walnuttrees were turning brown. The peace of nature seemed to brood over everything on that golden afternoon. The rays of the setting sun fell on the rambling old house, turning the crumbling timbers to gold, and as if fond of the broken-down ruin, glorified it until it looked like some mediaeval castle. Never was a more peaceful scene, and yet to the two boys, behold- ing' it for the first time, there was something wierd and uncanny about it that they could not account for. Harry King and jim Reynolds were spending their vacation in a walking tour. They had been enjoying the scenery along the rugged coast of Nlaine with boyish enthusiasm and all that morning they had tramped, not coming to a single habitation until they had stumbled on this house. They had paused involuntarily and drawn deep breaths of admiration, for surely no more beautiful scene than this could be imagined. The old deserted house falling in ruins set against a great mass of giant trees. Far to the right one caught glimpses of the sea, ever changing colors of green, blue, and gray, capped with white foam as it dashed relentlessly against the great jagged rocks, which lined the shore seemingly making access from water to land impossible. But if one had observed closely, he would have seen the little .stream that wound among the rocks, terminating in a small cove, an ideal place for anchoring a boat. , The boys, seeing no signs of life, decided to explore the old place. They entered the low door and found themselves in a long rambling room. A long disused fireplace occupied one corner and an oak table and chairs were the remaining articles of furniture. f'Oh Harry look here, called Jim from the other end of the room. 'fHere's an iron ring and a trap door. Sure enough in the crumbling boards at their feet was an iron ring. 42 Tun CoMM1aN'r Harry paused with his hand on the ring. Suppose we find some mys- tery in the cellar, a skeleton or imprisoned monster? He spoke lightly but before the words had left his lips, both boys were sobered by some feeling they could not defiine. Harry pulled on the ring and raised an iron bound door. XX rush of damp, foul air filled their nos- trils almost choking them. lnvoluntarily they drew back. The tragedies resulting from superstition have been so numerous, that were they recorded, we would be aghast, and wonder that man with all his reason should allow himself to be so misled by error, that his judgment should be warped, his senses perverted, and his whole nature invaded by fear of the supernatural. Harry and jim were two ordinary boys, laughing at all such foolish ideas of ghosts, but when that damp gravelike odor reached their nostrils they turned pale and clutched at each other. Jim was the first to recover. Ohl come on Harry,, he said, Uwelre acting like a couple of girls. Strike a match and lead on Nlacduff and darned be he who first cries hold, enough. Harry drew a small package of matches from his pocket and lit one. It sputtered for a moment and then went out, leaving it darker than before. They could distinguish a flight of stairs, or to speak more correctly, a ladder leading below. They struck another match but could not see the end of the ladder, the feeble glow emitted by the match not being sufficient to light that intense darkness. 'Tm going down first Harry, said jim. 'Tm the lightest. He crept cautiously down, step after step. It seemed several minutes to Harry waiting above, but at last,, 'Tye struck terra firma, come on down old chap. Harry was a much heavier boy than Jim, but the ladder held his weight until about five feet from the fioor, when it gave way suddenly. The rotten boards could not stand the strain, and Harry fell with his feet twisted under him. He was in such pain that he could not speak. Jim helped him to an easier position, but at the slightest movement, he groaned with pain. His ankle was badly sprained, and was al- ready beginning to swell. Brave hearted as the boys were, this was a terrible position. Alone in the deserted house, night coming on, and their only means of escape cut off, added to which was Hari-y's almost complete helpless- ness. jim struck matches and gropedalong the wall, but the air was so damp and foul that they only burned a few seconds. In feeling along the ground, his hand came into contact with something, and he could not repress a sharp exclamation as he realized it was a bone. By the light of a match which he tremblingly lit, he could make out the out- Tina COINIIXIICNT 43 line of a human skeleton. The bones of the hands were outstretched, and resting on a mouldly old chest, as if guarding it still. lmpelled by curiosity, jim raised the lid of the chest. To his astonished eyes it appeared almost full of gold dollars. He thrust his hands into the chest and found that under the money were great silver tankards and flagons, tarnished now, but once beautiful. VVith the flickering light of the matches, he could make out a faint lettering on each side and piecing the letters together, spelled out the name Luciana on each cup. There were also some knives and forks, with the same name ingraved on them. He put the gold back, closed the lid, and told Harry of his dis- covery. What could it mean? Who would have thought when they were jesting a short time ago that they would have stumbled on this mystery. They could neither of them bear the thought of spending the night in this horrible place, this loathsome tomb. They could see no light through the hole in the ceiling, and realized that night was come. They had only a few matches left and dared not use them all. Jim at last spoke what had been troubling him for some time. 'lHarry we're in bad, we've nothing to eat and can't get out. This air will give us both fever, and we've got to do something right away. This wall is old and l'm going to dig my way out. l'l'll help, Jim, all l can. l'm an awful chump to fall that way and cause you all this trouble. Oh, shut up! gowled Jim. Do you suppose a fellow minds a little thing like that. Here gimme your knife, mine's one of them dainty pearl handled affairs. He tried to speak lightly, but began digging with feverish energy. He worked silently for several hours, but the wall seemed very hard and he made little impression. He could hear Harry's deep breathing, and knew that he had fallen asleep, worn out by pain. He could hardly keep his own eyes open, and at last, he too fell asleep. He was suddenly awakened by something cold running over his head. He moved and heard a scurrying sound. lt was either a snake or a lizard. The poor boy was paralyzed with terror. To his imagina- tion, he could see hundreds of small eyes watching him. A bat llapped its wings in his face and he screamed aloud, waking Harry. There was no more sleep for either of the boys. As long as they live they will never forget that night of. horrors. Reptiles scurried over the damp Hoot and bats whirled through the poisoned air. The boys clung to each other and were not ashamed of it. At last after their first fear had passed, their better judgment came to their assistance. They realized that help could come only 44 THE COMMENT through themselves and they must dig their Way out as soon as possi- ble. Suddenly Jim came upon a place Where the wall had crumbled somewhat, and here he set to work. He worked more steadily now. Harry also helped him and to their delight they found they were making quite a little headway. Harry forgot the pain in his ankle, and they worked faster and faster. Their knuckles were scratched and bleeding, and their Hngernails torn to the quick, but at last through a small opening, light glimmered and they felt a breath of fresh air. lt was but a short time now until they had a hole large enough to pass through. Jim went first and half dragged Harry after him. They looked around and saw that the water came almost to the house in the little cove. At their feet was the remains of a boat, now fast turning to earth. It was so concealed by overhanging rocks that no one would have suspected its existence unless they had accidently stumbled upon it as had the boys. An idea came to Harry and he spoke excitedly: ul tell you what jim, that old fellow down there was a wrecker, a sort of pirate and 'ALuciana was the name of a ship he stole those things from. He brought them up this little creek and hid them in the cellar. When he found he was going to die, he went down there to die with his treas- ure. WCll'C the first to find that treasure and its ours. It was a great event for Harry and jim. Later when they took the treasure to their home town, they were looked upon as heroes and people came for miles around to see the curious old tankards which had been used so many years ago. The boys liked to imagine that the vessel had been chartered by some nobleman or prince, and that fair hands had held, and sparkling lips drunk, from the silver bowls. They never tire of telling the story to their children and though it has been many years ago, the memory of that dreadful night is still fresh in their minds. 'l'Hic Coix1MnN'r 45 U BY HELEN GRAY I I PLEASURE BEFORE BUSINESS I I l can't help it, Dick, l simply cannot go. You know as well as l do that it takes a whole lot to keep me from a football game, and a Yale-Harvard at that, but there are some things l simply cannot do. 'fOh, let your old forensic go. After all the trouble l've taken to get over here to ask you: then, to have you refuse to go because of a bothersome thing like that. lt's a hard blow to me to be de- feated by a stuffy old argument on-. VVell it doesn't matter what it's on, you'r going with me whether you want to or notf, 'fYes, that's what you said the last time, smarty, and you remem- ber just because of that l didn't go. And that is just what l'm going to do this time. Honestly, Dick, you know l won't have a minute to Work on the thing if l go with you and it's due the next morning, and l'll be in an awful fix if l don't get it done. Suppose you ask Alice to go with you. l'm perfectly willing you should. Chl here. That makes me remember the rest of my message. Tom and Alice are to go with us. 'l'hat's another good reason why you should go, just think of the sorrow you will bring to the hearts of these innocent people because of-. Any way, Grace, you know l wouldn't take anyone but you and that's all there is to it. Here, come along we'll hunt up Alice and tell her about it any way. The two started off across the campus still arguing the question. Grace was firmly convinced that she couldn't afford to go and Dick was equally sure that she could and that before he got through with her she would. His opinion proved to be the right one, for when they found Alice and told her of the trouble they were in she took Dick's part instantly. VVhy of course you'll do it, Grace. You've done it before and you can again. I'll help you some if that will do you any good. Just think what it would be to miss a Yale-Harvard gave. You've seen everyone for the last three years and you never would get over feel- ing badly if you didn't see this one. Besides if you won't go I'll take the two boys and go alone, and that wouldn't do at all, so you had better decide to go. ln the end Grace said she would go and the plans were made. The girls were to be ready shortly after lunch and they would make the 46 THE CoMMnN'r early train in. Now that Grace had really decided to risk it and go she was eager as anyone of the others, but whenever she was alone she couldnlt keep from thinking, Hlive thousand word forensic due tomorrow morning and I haven't more than a thousand words writ- ten. at How can l ever do it. Of course a number of the girls had to be told and they pro- nounced Grace a very foolish young lady. They were very sure that something dreadful would happen when she failed to hand in her paper the next day. No one had any idea that she coulu get it in. So the four started out. Grace now said she didn't care at all and if anything happened she could blame it all on the other three for over- persuading her. Anyway she felt that the game would be compensa- tion for whatever might follow and she kept to herself any worry it may have given her, because she did not wish to spoil the day for anyone else. The game was a great success and they left the grounds tired, but very happy. There was a train back shortly after six and Grace was eager to take it, but the rest felt that it was too short a day and so, with Grace still protesting, they remained until the later train which left about eight. On the way home Grace was very quiet and Dick finally said: HVVhat is the matter with you? You have that far away look in your eyes, that makes me suspect that you are thinking and that you're not thinking of me or of what l'm saying, either. For once you're right,'l said Grace. l'm thinking of something far more important than anything you could possibly be saying. l'm working out the rest of that forensic I'm going to finish tonightfl Don't Grace. You'll kill yourself and then l'll die of remorse for having taken you to the game. I'm beginning to regret it already. But, seriously, you had better not do it. You can't finish it anyway, and you'll wear yourself out for nothing. Can't help it. l've made up my mind to finish that forensic. l've had my fun and won. lim going to try my best to get my work done, too Nothing that the rest could say could persuade her to give it up and when they got off the car she was still determined to write it. Alice said: f'VVell, if she is going to do it, I might just as well get my thinking cap on and help her for l wonlt get any sleep either way. I'l1 see that she quits before dawn anyway. And so they parted. Grace spent no time in foolishness and was busy writing before Alice had removed her hat. Alice was all ready to discuss the happenings of the day but she refrained, knowing that Grace was in no mood to talk of anything. She tried to help her IIIIIE CoMMEN'r 47 room-mate, but she soon discovered that her help was not needed, and much less wanted. Grace seemed to have all her ideas in perfect order and to have nothing more to do than to write them down. It was shortly after nine when work commenced and at ten-thirty Alice was beginning to yawn. It had been a busy day for her and it was rather hard to try to keep awake with nothing to do but watch an- other's pen scratching over the paper at the rate of a limited train. She wanted to give up her job of silent watching, but somehow it didnlt seem right, so she compromised by laying her head on the table. She managed to keep awake for a while, but iinally she was sound asleep. She had been asleep some time when Grace looked up from her work. In a minute she was shaking the sleeping girl by the shoulder. Here now, she said. UYou get right into bed. I'm getting along fine with this thing and there's no reason in the world why you should sit here like a sleepy goose just because you think you ought. I donlt need you at all and it Will only make two sleepy girls in the morning instead of one. So Alice went to get her rest and Grace went on with her work. The written pages piled upon the table and still she wrote. The clock struck one and she was still writing. It was 21 few minutes after four when she laid her pen on the table and drew a long deep breath to show that she had finished. Her hand was so stiff that she could hardly move it and her fingers were covered with ink, but her forensic was ready to hand in. Pk 4: bk Dk af :if In the morning both girls were surrounded by a crowd of girls asking them whether they had enjoyed themselves or not and each one stopped to tell Grace how sorry she was about the forensic. Grace said nothing about the thick white bundle she was carrying under- neath her arm, but just smiled to herself. And so it happened that when the list of delayed papers was read Gracels name was not there. She was overwhelmed with questions: Oh, just ask Alice how I did it, she said. But, believe me, that is the last time I ever try a thing of that sort, game or no game. Why I won't get caught up on sleep and be able to use my arm for a week. A 48 Tina Commi5N'r THE TRIAL OF A SISTER BY BICUL.-XII wen. l'VVell, for Heaven's sake, Bobl What are you doing? said Elizabeth Hall as she popped her golden head into the library and saw a wild figure, which closer observation showed to be her brother Hying around. 'fHuh? Oh beg your pardon. Why l'm just trying to teach this broomstick how to dance, and Bob gave his partner a fling and dropped limply down on the divan. Bob, be sensible, what are you doing? You canlt guess how funny you looked hopping around with that broom clasped to your manly heart. It makes a lovely partner too with that sofa cushion for shoulders and my riding skirt for a dress. HVVell it makes a long suffering partner and l'Ve just got to learn to dance before Wednesday night. Wednesday night?-Why Bob, that is the night of the club dance. Are you really going and who are you going to take-Dot? Yes, and she is such a splendid dancer that l am mostly ashamed to dance with her. Please, Betty, help me get the hang of this thing. VVell, alright, being as it's you. lN'Iother, Oh mother-will you please to walk into our parlor and play the Dream Waltz for us? Thatls a dear! Well now come on. ltls perfectly simple-just waltz for three counts and then drag your last foot on the fourth like this. There now, one, two, three, fo-ur-one, two, three, fo-ur. That's right. 'lGee, it isn't the easiest thing in the world. UNO, nor the hardest, either, Cheer up my lad, you're doing splendidly-donlt drag your foot so on the fourth count, though. One would think it weighed at least a ton. VVell, l wouldn't be a bit surprised but that it did, maybe two tons even. Oh l guess not-and practice makes perfect you know. But I do wish you would hold me more gently. Dot won't have any dress by the end of the evening if you grab her as you do me. just encircle me gracefully and tenderly with your arm, you don't have to hold me so tight-l'm not going to run away. Thus the lessons continued, and by Vvednesday evening Bob had fully mastered the intricate steps. Tina Comimuxi' 49 'lVVell l'm glad that's over, said Bettey as she came into the library after the last lesson. Bob has gone up to dress now, so maybe I'll get a minute's grace. Never mind, dear, said her mother, just think what lovely times you have made possible for Robert, now that he can dance-. NIother, Oh motherl Where are my new pumps? ln the green box in your closet, Robert. Isn't it queer, Elizabeth, how he never can remember where his things are? Why I sometimes think his room has been swept by a tornado. 'lSay, Sis! Please come and help me with this collar. I have wilted two already so do come and make the third one the charm. ' At last after about a half hour or more of mad haste Bob was pro- nounced ready by Elizabeth. Have you your gloves, dear? called his mother. l'Gloves ?-Why-er-ah let me see-Oh I know and he dived into his closet to return triumphantly a minute later with a soft gray- ish looking wad in his hand. Found 'em in my coat pocketn he announced sheepishly. Why Bob, you can't wear those things, they look as though you had used them to mop the floor with. l'Well-what will I do Pl' VVhy, I hardly know what to say, Bob. Oh hang the gloves anwayl Lots of the boys arenlt going to wear gloves so I won't either-I hate the old things, anyways. UNO you must take a pair even if you don't wear them. I'll tell you what you can do. You can take a pair of Dad's.'l His hand is larger than mine, though. Well he has two new pairs so use one of themf' 'lAlright, thanks-you always were a genius. Sis, good-bye- Good-bye, Lady lvlotherfl Well, thank goodness, thatls over, said Elizabeth as the front door slammed. 50 THE Coxmiayr CLOCISS ln' Fiuxcias RUSSIA' The rain came down steadfastly, the street was dark save for the arc lights at every corner. No, not quite dark either, for from the window of a small frame building wedged in between two great warehouses came the steady gleam of an old oil lamp. This light illuminated the window so that one could see the modest sign which announced that Peter lfarrar, maker and mender of clocks, con- ducted business within. lf one had ever taken the trouble to have looked into the room during the day he would have seen a cheery, white haired old man bending over a much worn old table tinkering with some clockg and around him and beside him clocks and more clocks, every conceivable kind were placed on shelves which lined the walls. YVhile a large grandfather's clock in the corner seemed to watch and keep guard over the whole room. But tonight the old man sat haggard and listless before his small' oil stove, thinking, thinking. Vvhen a boy he had helped his father with the watch making in the old cottage in Switzerland. The watches which he helped fashion were his great pride, and as time went on he became very skilled in the craft. Then came the quarrel with his brother which sent him over the seas to America to seek obscurity in a strange land. First he entered a large swatch manufactury but the noise and rumble of the great machinery did not appeal to him. So, as soon as it was possible, he started in the clock mending business for himself in this very building. The people around about came to know and love himg as time went on and the factories and warehouses came closer and closer sending his neighbors farther and farther away he still had many clocks to care for and continued to stay where he was. Now when the old order had given place to the new he still mended and made his clocks in the same little roo mhe had started in over two score years ago. That afternoon something had turned his thoughts homeward and although he had naver directly heard from home he knew that his brother still lived in the little Swiss village. Tonight he was reliving his youth, the hills where he and his brother pastured the goats, the quiet evenings helping with the watches. Somehow the Grandfather clock chimed into his thoughts and seemed to say, Tina Commxr 51 Forgive, forgive, forgive. But the little French clock voiced her opinion with her hurried, Don't you do it, don't you do it. The Cuckoo clock being a strong ally of the French one, ticked, He wronged you, he wronged you. An old alarm clock now took up the thread, Judge not, judge not, he tocked methodically. But a fussy enamel clock tinkl-ed in, lion late, too late, too late. The old kitchen clock llashed back with a steady, Do it now, do it now. And so with every clock until each one had joined forces With either the Grandfather clock or the little French one. But the silver tones of the old Grandfather's clock rose above all with its solemn l orgive, forgive. ' One by one the allies of the French clock Went over to the other side. At last the French clock was left alone and changed its shout by ticking, You're right, you're right. Then all the clocks seemed to come strongly together with, HForgive, forgive. The old man raised a radiant face-the stove Was out, the lamp but dimly burning, he heeded them not-but turned and Went quickly to his desk to send the message of his heart and the clocks far over the sea. 1 wid' Tun Cm 1M1aN'1' I f COMMENT ORGANIZATIONS Z ' 5 'MW ug mm lullmmml' 'gs- ':-...cr ,,ii,W u . m'. l.W -' T yggg gmvnnufsamaziinaual .iil mu u u u . , A P, Us , 9 Emma? lg. QQ, . 1374 i 8.22 L3 v----.':.lT.' ' ' A ' I , f?i.:xL,x wi2'TsfifpzEsz r EW' 1 Hf 'M io 1 2 ,1 n 45?-:'5? Sv-W?sr-ffeb43fwf'i!QW'vQQDfw :elf . A ' f .MA-.,..-.,, 5, ,'., gpg-, K-1 ,,g- .Y VL, A . ,H--5, - -. MW. , -. -f, , ,, X., V' . -,,. W - - .- '1 - . -V 1 5- Mg, . 1, ., f.,g,,' . 1 V931 ,f..:g,,vg ,,f..1g: -i f yfwfasf '-f'?1?'fag2 ktgiyikff' ggmfiiimi M h a. ' , EQ . 4,1 052, i5f:i1. f .,, Q, isf.fsw,,,ffM3f:A 491, A -Qfffqzv-,,,i4Q7,m.g f V, 2.,f?7,?Lg2:g ' , ,,' 5m51'w M Q J , 5 is gjm,j1'aKQ,f f L'3 k?fiT' fi T' dirngw--'riwz' 1 :ff ftfm vi .. -w . . gn!! U DSW' if . 'ff ff? . M Y r, - W '- ' ' Wi 5 w'1 1 5 47 ,A.7?s'WM1, 25 .'.. 4L.,.. 4 FQ ,Tw -B-Sf-'-1 1 ,, ,-,255 . ,QV qw ,N . QL-f2M:,L',,. U H-x. : ' f.f 1'L'5:..' J. ,f x WT , L ,..' ' ' Lrfz. LQ: 'V f' :l'i',-1a,lf,X'Z,-L 15:6 ,'1 5f i, ff - . va. 1:44 '. :.,.,fH f4f. 11:5 3fQ'.Rf . K, 2.1 .- 5 N1u,,,,1 -fa ,LL sf. ' 4 6, 'feb fm aiiifin, -'M A' ' F6561 :M a,5:'n,'F - 'Ef'4i'ifi7 ?fMe?fga?15-fm:',i - :.:fg1f:fv,'3x,'U ,1 54 V 'fffff ,- '51'iyezf- vw .3 ,I .ff mug- 'vgf.-sw ,- Ai','-if-Q-VJRHQ' 4- ?1'?EfilJ:Xy' JW 1 ffG'3E1::1:1gif:'fa 11 t i1?'f'ii gr? ww. 3 'nllse-:.fh.f4f' my -,fm - TP f 1 :mf ,v ' w - +- ' wi - ' .1f3?2V..f., ! , ffE'1--,' :gY'.gijve'f'. eg, ' ' 1.f39f.M '5 4-M 'i - ssimfalii., Agf:s21 .'fm, Y'?f1ipgiEi'N7:m?Q,f3f Wguy.. 1'3f-E , 4 -T? '-if .222 ,, ,Q A ,Ag i V gm . 1 M I ,If M J I A352 fn., 'W , N 551 ,Exif W y N fffiiw MW? ' M' K M H 5 iii l eh V112 . is-7i,2'f561?b 5 f'f1JY WY ' 4 K4 53 we 3' N Zif-1-,,.q?i? ,, ,R ' -5 M ' JW fu fg1'T,5,,f 5? Jim, 'A' ii a b L -fs uv K lf ' x 73' Jr 1 ky 4: 7 44 ff we-If -4' gg -we , 'WM ' 44, fviuf' -Ln -1- i f 1874 My fueelgw AA r 'ffgifx L+,fa.'gf,i'5?.jf-'Ewf 'hi ifzE.:q'N ,n- mfr-:int H M' Q vig 9, ,Hag if -:T- iz7?i I 79-1 'TJ gm 'J' an ,- yy me + gy! 'f A JG' , 1531 W s K ik fi? fhgxvljrffijk 1 Q Y SL + .wA,,,L f MW Q tgrfasvff ri? 5 'qw Q nQh 51 ff? frswwiwyiia if S Z, ,yy 'meg' gig M4 fer 4 f Q? 'Q 21553 Y Nw 5. N W -Q dll ' Yggfu, 'wif' is ' ,U x J 5,5 1 age HQ? 'M gtftgl gp A x Wfggif, N. 5553 M H ip it ,, k gag V wifzqfg ,EM M 9 W. - . my 'gwpfvwfs 4 va? f'?M Wfi3s-'ff 'l41 - Y 'M f Q S-M r ' if if 5 5, 2339 VFX kim ,aw A 3 f K ' tf 'x' 4 Q2 new :vpn 9 5' K ,,, fgr mv , ,FQ .v 9' . rug MX at A ,wxwqw rt 29 A-.xii HN? 'gl 5, ,fig Q .'q.,,.Q'B V ., 5'1 '91 X 3 laid QEQLNL ,915 was 4 mg-+51 A92 425 -iff' X95 L ' M gg Kiki , t S ff? ' 'W ' ' x' V digg lr 5 Jim-nr Ji 'A if 1 . m 11 5 N ,I ,Nga W Q ,-gk 1521 Wag? 11K 1 -AX Haj Wy? 1NQF? fx fi f 'Z wwigff 5,3 5814 H.. vis 4. 33 ldzwwww x mi gmfumg 9 mf 2 f-v,xi,.5'Qb g vga, veg l ,N .vgiif !gf'sxnEf,x-lg Q W A. 1 A ,gi ,yer WW 'E-gg gill WW, lg ak? 9 iq W YQ.ff'?Sgg5 f ' 4 5 53 5 AQ, :ff f ,afifgfiifis - ' P ff W M ,.,,.wggxi' ' An, ,Q . , A-,. .LA ab f ff gf, lm, 21 fi My-qv k 1 hw If 7 F 1 , QQ v6Q 'K' - n 2-5 A 43231, ,N my ? X mi 6. :gg , A 1 - HM ' .,,, , M ,f ,W ,f5?2,g?? g2K:si.aQ,', if 6,5 M gt S L Agfa? wa Q1 km 5364 Wpvazw lf Witt' Z9 5995 55 f?E kWi5f4ijMz'3f'5 Agi a 4.3343 'V We 5 M W K f, M . L i W ga ' Qing! 5 11.4 i ' 'QAM Q, Q u, za ,, 1 -:A+ 1:-1i6'aeL?.v, ,E V'2wrff1ff 4 9- s Q M ffm Q 4 . L. '52 MW 5 M 4 .nf 1 1 .A W, . . 1 Q A ' ,. V 4 i . 'g ,. y :fm-KU . 5 lg. if vm' W' 'jxffigzfh-3, ,l - I' Q, 5 ,Q gf 'ga ng 'YQ 5? - ?1 ,, 5!2a'l f 21,5 N11 1' L twigs .gl x .f-fs, ,fame M? , qlkwg A ffl.. .V F 5.4 ! I , M fg 33-5 , wi 'fr 1, .ff ' Y . : ':: -ISQ3? ': '8Y G K flfgggqg + ' '1ff'i'F'f'2' Lg .W-:rr U, ,. Ffh. ., . .. f ,- . . , ., QW' . , V.-A Q. X . A 1 1 f' W - f 'A N Q f . ' ' , '955fefggighwxg-.L,::,-A1'Aigi gk Qg,mp..,.2f,,qQlMg4t.M -x.tY+Ei1x'x35ix'?g--H 1'k?QgR ,. - ,. . Tififfr, , My xiii-Af,,4K,.f1iEgg .YQ - M , 5, -4, M f 'f nw Q au, 455W imfwi Q Q , vi Wy 2. fu 51' ,kgww ff fwukw- 'Mi . aa A W' M vw, f vm: ,N Am Ms -X-V241 ww w. iw' 3 N - J f ve' If' A .,-:ff 1 ...MV sg ,H-Q. 1. ,L: .,,' .K ,v--iQ,g,zg,.-'- fs , .. AY sim. Q P kQ5:f?Qfa,: 4. ' ,Q iaiii-Ll! 1 Mg! . ,.,:,,T' ,,'4.1gx 'yy A- :vi H -qfsfg A, wif ' ! , .Q ne w f yihgiqg... A .. 430.21 rg-E'5?F.,.:v f fv .- -f A L 'Ha f 93 ' -A. ff - if: C nel- ,.?,j,fl5'--, fi' f'25,g,f':l-E:5q'S2e pf f ' Q., . v .1 .fx I- 21.2 -5' rj. f f,g .,'x- Sai' mg, ff ,Mig ,, Af , - , f,k24f41l1f'.-w g, 'Q TY. Q. vgefggf gf 1. ' Hglaifi : 5i X 1 w, '- -Wd M 1 Xilrlfiw ' 34714. K ' Y iw H ' 5-'nd Lfvx .. 'iw-' ' Z YH. vi 'ff' Z' Kf':,1TOL ? QQQAQF3, .ww-., ' ' F4 . ' -' :ff'A 'f gp-' f i ' '-if 1 T5 ' : PEP, ff' . fm- 5:9 L Y-35 hw! M 11' '- . f ., i 122' - I-v F J: XS., .AA 3 is m ,ff . E M uw., Wizg ?ggufi5. 1 2, -1 ig i,gfg,5, q v , W if f? .h af 1 .W - 15 , , fi., ,, fl L. , ,ZH ,r ,Q M 143 'Whig 'Q .. Q.. ' f gf. , . . W. ,vi ' ,z -5-. ,Q f, , , , .V f 5, , W, fXfs f.wgTg?,'f1y 51 '-1 H. Wy 55155 31,-'ffl 'q Q qa5'M5, A fwvqi gz ,g g 35:-SA r ,, 2.7 feu d iq, w .- , rm f ,Q f' 96-2 ,Q ,, fir' Mm fm 3 4 e..mm 'F .3 Xe' E f - , f,--ffl ff .fmt 'vf-2.w'1'P f 'NM A 1 A :- 4- ww . VX' - 'WL , ' 2 M A' L We A . ping, D, , ,twig 53.2 N511 ,Q 3 wE5wL4.jMe, V. ,Rr ,Ah , V- Qi ,fir G , 3? ,T SE! Q.: , K if .. ,' - ff ' - wwf, we-..'f.:w-1 1, , N- 4,-1 , 3' f,,,e.Q,5w:-2-W, fe ' 'S - fy Hs. - uffi vw--ff , if 1-.nag '31 F5 .,, 12'-1. 'rj H, 'iii , ,E.f1'gi,.f,:'f6,.5'f .'ez'f' 15 1 ,, Qaiw' ,-. ,lm'Q,3w' Q6-r, V '. 4524? sw' A may H14- nf,-sl. 55,1 ,gin .ywji F- 1 Ara, , , -. ' 'ur-',, 1a fx: .'.,P,.-,.1 'e ,. A ?'. '-f1.fT4?L ..- 'rl wh, A . A J' 1' -1 1 ' -' 1 -'4',1- 1 5 .l '-.WN f .--My ,- if -1, '- A 'Hg , , f -wr f Q 'im ,A - Qfwgg gffaf ,sm 4- R' J 11 f m: , .:Z1.:?- S5-?gg,. W- - ww -'-E ' Q ,M , Q Q6,!7T?S5 'f5l'.5u:25Q: ., ,JH 'KSSJVFE' RV ' ' e, '3iW 2'xL-if M55 2, '- 7'2 -1:'. 11055 L fg 4 ' f Q. ',-1 15.14 . - 1 1'.'s.', ' my w' 5 e . ' . fu 5, -1 f, H, K ' -iz--,-sw SNA- . wx- M5 ' 'y' V '1 ,.'X',m'.- ,, vw . - F- gi f, ,. W I-1 1 3 ' film:-5'.332-f1fQ2X:im ff' 'u,g4g'wpgf?-WL .. M- , . ffvw ' iff , ,I 1' M W - gm'-'f -,':l-QV i,fQgf 'n-'!VfT ': ' ' , , ,U ' . gf? , ww ,j p E , , 2 I, ' xy 1, HJR 'Emi x J ' ' ami? M' ' ia, ' 1 -4 J i' Eff 'Y, 'Q 1.' F 9f?Q'7?a , 5 V, 5 EA, Qi w,:V.R.:, 26 ,, 21 fgihfgg Hy 1,fMB. 5, !,,if a f' QI, ,mi A ff'-'Rf . 3,4 Q-, 5?-bm . :wk',,,+R QW M,+ ' gg W Q M' 3 W, 2 wf .,+J2,- ., f 2,'sr'? Q gfw J M231 1 xfpr' I y 1 L 66 ,L 'S ff, 1,3 ,4 -4, 7,54 xg , .H ,,,r G gi .,- ,KK ff, .M 4, A. s s ii! Q Qu , , r -4 4 uw M- N- Y xi- 1' -1 , 4 Xi. dv Q f Q 1 , wx Qin ,E ff ' A'g3w , 'f26' -i f gg? , Fx 5 4 -Wk H ef QW 1 33? 'Z W'q2a.,m luv 'X sr -A QA r sf' ' ml 353K 'f X yd? ,mai T ,Q E 53: L 'M E5 613 Mp' J. f 'W- 1 '5' W fw M5393 'Q x v. A m'Q5Tf 3x gf 'AQ 2: if ?2f'! A fb W6 I1 vi fs ? A 1 w P .An 1 , nigga :f,rw.., f?w IAQ, ' away , .. ' GA 4 ' . Tv 2 - . --'fn . 11-A ., -:ga f-1---r' sv: w.q-f:.- ' ,B-J A, -Us f- . - - .-: A: ff- ': 1- r' ff' 1. -M. f 'PA ,FF I: gh 2-'14 V. . ' ' .res 'D 4 2fkf'i'H' 'f fda -5' -i3l2m'mA'g54WfT:f f ' M 'ew 393 3' wi. was 5:1555 'F IEW nf 4:2 l' V .D le. W 155 V' ' 'E1zJg i5?'357 ,xfL5igi?fsQ1'TElee Ls?,+A 1 Sf. ' :J L-'qflzlii Q.. gg fW Q 5fiQ ifT . 1 '7 T 541 . V. . . . . ., : -' if f W4 W ig 5.5 .. KW g, N. Ayn ,gWH3,l.?a,,, Q4 1 ,,412,3wW eg ?iw,. Lk ,m., ,,. M .b if ,MX Q ,fl ,, VX li ,is .Qi Afb f ang 5iQWQmi?gq,55.s3, N ., Nfvefe 1' Q-.J fam, ,M ' f' 3 f X 4 41, ff .nf-1 Miva, SMH 533'-fi . 'ZX' , M' 4: V t W. Vw-553 me fMAQgl,.f '41?x .s. ,v' w ,gg 7 , f3fQa,4,!fgH1.., 1 ,?:+, z.Q,q,. .fig-1 , . gh, ,. V xkmg, FK gf N .3iF'9fffv:' C ,. '. ' . ,NL - 'fm .. . ,- ,gva if grlgwg agp., fail.: ,, '1 5512 Us ,. . - 9. - f India-..' f -gwf:-Se 1,e' an f-fr 'WSL '?lE?1'i .tif :- Z -Gem . iid 2 .r'. 11-'f Higrgm 4 y: A gy, m . ,wa p WX fl. 1 wsu' ,rf 'Q 15' ' new -qegvmgsl-fg, -!.'-1' rg f ,J v A E+' WJ vs..:,':f gg, I ,, , - , .,.. ,. I ,H -?.,,g,w,5'4G.mtl , .5 m Ly' 2, .' :V Wy A wi rf' , is- f HG I ..: K ., 1 wQcs.: w2'Qg1 if -' yi R-av Xu, ,, 'x ,G 'if I is wfifglv .,-A if : P -n 9 iq, 23 A YH 5451 1 fri . .i h, ,:. 4 ' Milf '- JS ,L l ie : f . '1,'l,, As, n ' . NF: . 2 kr '7' I 1 H215 0' 1 -15435 y wg-' Q, + 2' . ' Q 1 zz 1 K , 1! Q 1 i'V Rye-sf?Ess,w. N f fX,f-,s-qu. 35 K ff? A2 . A ,g ,. . ' V fw ' . ..L-f y - 5 ,, 1 -. qgni, , - 'W . ' W f- QQ Qmga '- 'Q-A sf, .:- Q . K. ' . I -'fn 5 YQ , -' 9' 4, Q afh--3 44 , 794-i'3'f. , f:N aM ,fsrgw rw 'x ,1 ,, 'N' ff: z.f?'a A ,,1fE5: A- .w:.,fg,1f, 5 - if 3 f 2 fcfkiff 4935 A W, if Ei, L, QAM? 1122,-W1 qw gg ,Q w if A-mf ity ,I tg N ,spy x Q W M ,M 55 , K 125. ,m l wa . , 'A S , w , ew 55 H1521 ' sag? W 22 kj be :gy , A ' 5 . 'Y A us . J, Q3 31+ 'J Em-up ' 1 igfx, 1 Q2 ,x.:. w'-r ff' 'L A -' 4 I' wa? 53 ,1 . I ti-sys' 3 Auf! ,Q-rgyf., If A-9? 'gf qa, ., 'qw a M,f5k?vHA z 353: 2 - -, M -. X PS ' Hr wi v ain. N FNQQ-' -, ' , -- f f 1. , f , , ':.,. !:::'L iv , ,Tl 25522 N ., 721 .e - ' 1' 'Qg',7Q,gii- 1 -, 579 2:-,FJ ' 112' 'ijy q '94 nf 4-Y ,a,4zQ: I f vi-121 - A ff? ' ' nf laik' 'f5'5: i 1 ' '12 -. H : ' f f 'A -' ' 11 13 Ta 1, w , ,fig .fl H - we-f1 'V '- ,Y M s g. 1-fliaiwif- - K S fm, QQ-11, ,GM , ifyri ' , A1 ffzQ-gf 4 , '-1 'Spf HQ? f . AW' - 1 Afeg igf ,, 4f-q4 gg'f -w,i . w Hgfsfffwwi i -'4'9,gmgpg 253, .f'5f,- . ,. - 1z '. ff1' -Q:,wQ9'f .p '1 Hy. 1 Q V. , f' 'f - ',.., X15 , ' - V .Q ,l iifw r 4-'Q rn f' AL ' Q1 N Q'- A .' f '!- ' 3',, NI. l l -Q--.' ' f Q, ' 'YQ W .f 5 ,,, '55R'9f. x 1' X f' 'W ,V X ??Ev,: ? . , Lg,2fg ,,Q, ,g yj f -, g'5fH ' ,,j ., 1 - yi fu : ff 1? - .Q ef Ky 9 4 ' M an H +V fE7Lv?:f1A::!, , bt J rqj f lj Nl' r kr .3gvvf. w1, '1 i,5Af'7'iQ.-, ' 4giQV- . J a.. L fggsdff V 7 a t jj V 1 vw :'yI, fE1, Alia V fu 7 , f Y, Q :ia .V Y-gk7Z:?,, ..' 9.3 A YM' i t '63, A f- 1,,I,.:-Lf 7,3 r fgv - .2-, wp !.3,:,.f ,5 ,y y N N, - 1' AS H w 1---fe, +-Wm , mf 55 aw -'f' Ln' -L 1 Q-.f 1-50, - 45fiii'l '1:Lv' , . ,.-x:3f4f'ff --5 wif ' ' .J-31 .qiif FQ, w QA f uf L 11 f jg' ZZ' ngffffi' pbw njig :'r1f -.- ? 6lfgQ M1 A ,Q X' fi 3, wwz? 1' is XR The f K 'iifi jz A ', M1 is 7 rC4',i s Sf 'Hg 'Egg ' Q, 5' f W 25 r -1 ' r ' wus g 5 v E, Q Q f z Q wi JSE w ,Q aw 1? 2- , iw S2 1 , A dqgfi , V X A 4355 :if J. sf ' 'Q' 3 49 3 N 'W A Q7 A mv- 1394- K , if . ,. ,L in fl :fm 2? ww ' ,Q N ' A N alfqaf gn '33 ff gf Ev 5 W K W 4 1 f, F mf n in 'I '-5: w '-if MWQYV mm .Q B -5 'nz ,QQ M A . Q ' igx4 My ,eu wiw 3 if gi 'il' , i .Q P R, v vw M L 4 ' K, 'WI L 'X ag It 1 4xQq?,f if J if up ' , . Y. Y f 4 -Sw My I 4,1 an 5554 S? 42 9,522 'pi af' may gifwfbwf, ' .QQ 951.1-1, ww-If ff v' 4- 7 7Y4.-ghd, 42 - 1'Z'5 1 ' 'H':.:1.'f f ,J-vj': 'y ,rp m , ,K .. M-3 . A f-'55 sk? HH mf- w 'EW .1 'L Q 1, 34? M k '-55.5, Q, II.V in .,,L.,,,.L,4 - ,E . , 12,05 W , I 1 , f wa, fi Ln , :Q -'A , ' 2 V ' a'ff'f 4- a'L'HEr 'ff ff - 1 :ff-f' 1? - hw ww WY' W . -N W ' f u .S -3315 ff ., f . , :Eff I 'ff ' N ' - f . W - f'Hf?f-f- H f Wiii - UA vw 'F M ' M im ma' f - ' M RP 'K ' . b ff 'Q 1 4+- ' f ff' W 1111? T l l M I f',v a . B . W1 5 A .Q A 11 ' ' FF -f'l ' Lv 1 5? A' 5mf . . l45f 'e?w'?f:'5'NAfF a mi -'M 1' 3 QW: ff ffw fi ,ji 'i i i ' ' '3PW ' N1 ,ff .. g .:. ,, , H , K -, , 1. gig . .5 f -A w w-53 .. v M,-Y . . 1 , --, 915, . I-,-3,75-ml, yu vi.-3: ,. H. f-.il 4, gf,-J, 5. T 5. ,- J, Y' w 1 ,.f, '.'m1'1' -Q vm Wi. -1. gg, 7-Digg. 'ff -wiv' 53 fp sf'J5-M '5z 'A 'F-f 'f 511.4 F' Pi Q-IL ' - - ' ' 2 W: 'W 3? Higgs' 19'ff5'53w 'J L L 3 53' if 2 W 531 S' .. - - Air ' - FY S 1, ' 5 '. 3 ' f Y . X -ffl? ,- . ' Q' ' MM + i gH'5'.IM3 ?f if bfi wff fli-Hiigfzi'-' -V. Nrirr -' 4 , mr' ' .. P19 .f x , WA , F 4.5 W ,-,-,,,Q ig .:-. hge-y,.Mg.Qg,f.,,, ,gps W, M, . N ., , ,-. . , - .. - f '.,,1,1,: :Y-'J' , uf f- N, Q: A-f A, xi' , V 2. - ,-V 3- X ,. Q .5 -V: --A, ,-'. . ,4k f,,::7Qff24' .N,ef152f ' .av 11,1 ,A - +' . ,x-fmwzl, ,Jw- -'2 3 A7Yffh4'? Uif A 2, ff, .X ' ,- ffk,,1f?Tq'34-xg5'Y6lmA' F' ff' Hg. .iffwi ?? 4 E'1': a fH '5'g' h11 .kfP 1F' -, V - ,nz 'V H , .HQ tn, ' ,.--vg a S i,.w ' r i,'+w9' f:,'o4 U wfvfiw' lfqrw 'hw mf:,,.1 MLM .a-pw'-srl ' 'n l ff W' 'w,1'f,f ffJg::- Q' , M -' ,L T .,',3,sf f , , if Qswyz,,.- Si , fxi M M - lf' ?if'2 ' 'W 'JQLJKWI' ,.+?M?xf?fim 1T Ms 'fsh g N sg 'W P' ' A 44'f?W3!'i55,A:'5A5'41..13:.'elf '53-ff, Af ' W1w'!?it'T:z55fF fb, 'V Lf W- I'a 'ki f'f'-Www--A 4, 1 4 53 -4Wf5Yxv wW i H22-W?QfK f f + ff iw' 'Wg MJ fd af 5 as I W M. V 'Hs' w xii M1 M f my M, 33 V-W' .4-5 -153,15 1 r.. 2' - 1-' - ' .1 . ', 'fy gy i f , ,a v 4-1:5 ' ws iii! .- -un .L , . my-1 H, .1 :w,.N., ,f , - ,d 3 , if . f -Q 1 ffw igf '1: xG, 5 A ' :I L1,'Nf1, .1 ,..,v 1 - qffw. f- fwigw-J., 19 ' . , My W 5 .SVA ' M ru b ut ,ggi 3 4 ' As Q X 95? I .3 'Q f ', My Y if if f R 4 ff QE nfggi'13 RQ'S1'. K M ,.ff+yfQ'2 ti f Y V I y EIL H x HW .Jimi ,:. 1'f .- ,F ia. -1 ' I.: Q VA,1' -'.' I 1- '-' Q fiy 'uf V.'.:V f-,.-' , J14fq3q:f :,5 -' I.'..1 H f .1 iff-'-12.5.1-gi:-Fl : 'gf 4 Q 4 5 f 9 i Ng F if E, A - QQ Q1 ff? my if ?55lff', 5 'N ar f' 'iff biwii H W fjwfviiff Jim 'nm ,g,,'3? Y X miizkv R , , ,,1 , sn 3577 'Yi' 111 fm: ,ww -.,,,,'i3?M0M Nils. Agfcffr 5' Qvfww V ' 53? 'iv 4' I6 4 1? 153, sw? 1 MM M v' ff-fi' Q tara g1'g?? mm I WS ,- :-M' 5 if M 5- 5 1.17 . . A v M -. ,1, ,.- '- 5 Jw E V 'w 4ri1 '1.-72 27:21lfn !?!Pf'm'QYJ'uL'f:!'fLii gil 9 2 Qs, 2-'S 1 ' X- iw ww law fax: A K' H M -- 1 W' Af H Y .f f - ' ' f'i.'1'ib?f5-. Q 1'f,41 x'5f1 '. ' .rp ' SLN-v 1. -' Q4-w wf? 'f ,:1 . :fm J' l 'W '- N A 5 1 , .Y . . J ,.. L, ,U 5-Jw, V 5 --1-,V , .,, qu, -.5444 r.-,, H... 4- Q vb. Mm' -1. .. .1 M, ,.,,.: -- 1 ,-v,,, f.f,..,, .-,vu +4 A U, he cs-xq .gf Q 'Y' J , Wm gf Q 1 ith ik-, , -ul :qc 1 M4 9 .L,f '. ' r y v:: 'e.'a- 'f Inn Q -1. 37 Mfg ,?f-'f.,.Z3,gQ51Q.i?v' . 4: fUFs,1 .A ' ? f1Q k,4 '-: Gif f9 F-f5f',5W'?ff4 ,- h i 2 if -K wi wa -ag 1239-25A R TM . . .Q3. 'f?'..,w4rz' 4L1 , Hai 2? 751- 'i w M -JW? nf:- 4ef'z,Na Qin' '4fe.v1 ,,:- 31 -if f? .ssl . M.:1?f555: '4'?1' '1 2 '- Pfrcii ?' ' ,P 1 .V ww Q55 if , J Q V A Q fwguqpg LH s z ,, A F .gf '- A' 1 V924 ' W 51' a f , 'Wm 3 is 32? an 65 gn .Q gifs fy??h43m,u, AMN S Ahwggft, 1, vig ' ,J Max ,wggna fl :R s 1? xv A w 4 be Q N5 'VE J f xwY4f4 ? As fvf A 3 5 VFQQKT 4 ar 11 t 5 -, Niflig gfglgf 'CTI' 'V' '-2.'7QZ'l-fr R X igQ'Eg5xw,MhxV a,1gih4i.za5f2aQ 'wg' X M51 ,rx irva, -12552: Nix ,nisjkf 1-43 A Fi3m'lx'A 2:1 Wil kie vm k k W V i mf W f . if w s ,if H Q x f A 2... fl Q 42? fm' in UL ff fi ,M ' W sei W 15 1 5 ' t ' I U f 1-1: 4 Wm- '. .V-z, 4 N 1-,T-'QQ . ' fu g-- 2 l3f-.- b-J'.153f22'3 -if -3,5 . K gy - '32 43 :vi ' ML. ? ', -'V--'iii' f'1,'iQg'Q , Q., N5 l53.,f71Zf!,' ' r Q1 J..-t2-Zfgi. :Y 91' f ' ' hr., V ,xf.f.3 ,.. M, ,,,f3zf,, w,wz,,,M ,,,,,W,gG.i,1Q,gz,A ffw31.:,,:gf: Mgf, .,.,+- ..wf.11z..4s',,,i,J .,a.3,gQf4, f.,b,'gs,.f,,, ..,X,,f .334 A ,Vw ,.5 .,,,. ., ,,q,,.,,,,, , .. .-,Q. ,.,,, L,,.,L,,,.H,V A. ,, ...,,, .,,,3.w .-,H . -1 ,.x,S,v, 4,.,,,.,.,.n, . . f,,,.p x if, ww VME NYM ia W I 6,4 .qorm Yi? J ,Q?.1,T Jw , wwf? A Q, mf, Q9 45, rg,-1' 21552 JL QT :finff 1-'Q'-2gx.'a is2w ' M ' Hfyif ., g..,?v:y,- ff: ,3a:-ffm., qw. 5, yr' if. -.Q-I-' ,-1, - '- -' fy n w baf 4, ' ,,,g,g . wewiw Q Wwiflwgv v :f':ifW'Wef?fQ,2 ffdmni. K 'I'-I' ' 'af 'Y W lwgfwxtxk Y .fi Vi 723V1el 3146 p .Q , -gf 195- U JW gffib ' 'yd' wk N Mk 1 W vw' ,Q if ,A -W WP me? Wi Qkwfffgjff g '- V v-. ,, W f. MM. x 'I--wr ... v 4 v f 1 ' M f' f, iff , .V ,, '1 12 .m f 1- .,- 4 was ' J vw Q , u1,,:f,,x,42,Q:wQ:-A:,+vr, . MQ ' . if ,M 'iw U M 4 V fb2?.y,,- msg, L . wif - 1 vlqifyxwgagy, 'n w ,df 1 1 ', X --A . ' W ' - x U, L 1 .1 ,v + X , -. 45 lr asm, gi Q xl 'ggym Q' -y. V, E 4, up 'AZ FEA ,1 qi' Q itivgmg me wngx. 5450 : f f - - W' GAVP' wh ' gs, fuwlkf J' HA. W -L as N f N' W' Eff. 15-rf 2 1.4 ' ,S 'M' 4:2 2' ffm' 4,3-:fx las., v '51 5 Hz , A 4 grit' m ': gg?-Q41 11.1-. 1 E :Q Mm W '4K?X 3 7, .p , ,1 D 'Rh ,f1ee,1f,-:A , S 1 mg , Y. 1 W J Q fa 'gf M W, , M ' :wif jf' N f' W H' H'W' f n1f' wa , if , iw 1' V ' : ' 'QW X ,.flT, .1 if X 2 ww N - 9 . H ,win W wx .1 . H21 va , ,3 M 'Sw fi Q3 .WF 1' f if 'cw 4- x , ff Qf MQ 1 A71 vw .x A-' ij 0, ' sd JI B+ gg., ,f , f, X 85,1 -ff' gf .-. ,, M 1 ff xx .5 , . 3 ., .-971 Q-Y -2' . ei 5. , Ain wmv' .f ff ...QM Kiwi. , Wig? ' isp . f. ' 29 '-L, ' M- +5 ,fa ' v -. ', 'V w!4i'T'.f-'vjlflx-'. ' rf-L 'Q-1 asm 'V ' .f ' 1 . ' 4 'r 'Q 'x if f 4 'i 3 --.ff-f. ?1'1fe 'L x f. M.. ' . ' R-L, ' 1 - ' -2 ' .. - V .41 1 im 'H , ,WWW 3. .1 F? ' fx -1, V41 MM 'ik F' UH- 'Na 1 af fi ,, an 'Exim f fwwss 55:52, f Ymw HM ,br X Wg ,rug wg, Plwn If 4, ,gxwkvg ffm. A eff-10vxN'5i2p.3,g2g.4?..EA5 ffwf'fhaf5fPvgSgf f.z4,1,,k,,, A M dvkfiw Y Sm I 5fQ,fgw':gqp511J,1W. F, W Magix T S! Jwfggw WQAX a,M4sv,:'ius?gwgexmL WAW HQ . X Wx. '4 6 ,-fl' X Q' AQ' My f 14 M 1 '- A - egg 4' w. f I 'J , . i WJ . 'rf 'f 55 '. 3JT'1.uff5:Z N ' I. 'ff' 1125: 1-f31, -1 ':4,.'Iv v-.ni ' 51:iC,!!: ' 55 HUF., :wifi fv..'l Q. f.- Ai' I . QUVIHV' 7 v fl It If '5' l54 ' ,'Kl5.!f'1f'. 'LITE .A ft P A -A' w Q' aff 4 f 'fTs'i1Mgf'3???Q-fs'Mrs',i157f7:f14?27i71fQ.5 M---if 'g5c5L5'551Q'?fi,?2.QN:'4'2 f,4fh ,? 'K 1531 Q..i5fi'5.7iT5?i?i'if'55,'E.45:i2fYir: 1, wfffwwf my 4 Jw 1 f15i.iV3W5QZf1? ff ff if Q 5 Eg M w gin - A Q, K 2 ws? Ht l v . , X ,. ' ww--'.::sxm.1 A--g5ff'T'HT 4, ' . -' .P '43 ,-ff' 144-,-if23f'?:ff g4:'1 -fi' 5157! VM' -iJ qx? -'-fx -wwf wt:-gzitkfy H 2' x- '2'21l'1?Wi?:1 ' gbffi-f1 4 'A 11 r' 'IQIIIZ CIIRIAIIQNI' 33 THE COMMENT BoRED THE COM VOLUME XII JUNE 1914 ANNUAL NUMBER PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF KEOKUK HIGH SCHOOI EDITORIAL STAFF Editor, HORACE HINKl,EX' Ass't Editor, HAROLD C.JLL:Ns GERARD HUISKAMI' FRANCES RUSSEY BEULAH WEIL - Associate Editors HELEN GRAY ELIZABETH WILSON GREGORY MEADOR ALBERT JENKINS FRANCES RUSSEY THOMAS GRAY ASAPH BUCK IRWIN COOMBS JEWETT FULTON CLASS REPORTERS MANAGERS - 1914 1915 1916 1917 Manager Ass't Manager d 54 T1114: CoMM12N'r KEOHI SOCIETY The Keohi Society has had very interesting and instructive meet- ings throughout the year. Miss Kiedaisch has been the advisor of the Society, and the officers were: Horace Hinkley, Presidentg Beulah Weil, Vice-Presidentg Elizabeth Nancy VVilson, Secretaryg and Floyd Siefert, Treasurer. Debates have been given on the fol- lowing subjects: 1. It is better to attend a large college or university than a small one. 2. The United States should grant the right of equal suffrage. 4. The prize system promotes the best interests of the students. 5. There should be supervised playgrounds in the city of Keokuk. 6. Co-education is a detriment to the student. 7. California was justified in its recent treatment ofthe japanese. 8. The United States should establish armed intervention in the blexican situation. Three literary meetings were held and proved to be a great suc- cess. The first of these was a Henry Van Dyke program. A short life ofthe author and several of his best known poems were read. The second literary meeting was in the form of a james VVhitcomb Riley program. A number of his universally loved poems were read and vocal solos were rendered by the musical members of the society. The last literary meeting was greatly enjoyed where some of Henry Wads- worth Longfellowls familiar poems were read and HHiawatha's VVooing'l was given by two of the alumnae. On February 25th a very interesting and instructive talk on HParliamentary Lawn was given by lVlr. Gill. Gn April 17th the fourth annual declamatory contest was given in the assembly room of K. H. S. under the auspices ofthe Keohi. The contestants were the blisses blae Bonney, Nina Hodge, Helen Pond and lwlelba Blunt, and Nlr. Horace Hinkley and Nlr. William ble- Kinley Brooks. Three medals were awarded to the three best contest- ants. William Nlcliinley Brooks received the gold medal, Nina Hodge the silver and Helen Pond the bronze. Un Wednesday, May 20th the Keohi Society held their last meet- ing and arrangements were made for the picnic at Cedar Glen on blay 27th. A little moving picture play was given by some of the boys in which the usual heroine, hero, villian and desperado hgured quite noticeably. The work of the Keohi Society in the past year has been very prosperous and all the members have enjoyed and benefited by it. HIQJOS IHOHX ,LL f.'HXIXIl N1 SS 1 W ll 56 Tim CoMMiaN'r GERMAN CLUB Die Deutsche Ferein finished its fourth year With a regular old fashioned picnic which, 'though indoors, lost none of its charm, for the boys so admirably imitated the nightingales that all felt themselves transported to VVild Cat. It has been a most successful and interesting year for the club members. The members of the faculty also seemed to enjoy it for some of them attended all the time and all of them some of the time, take note-Christmas and picnics. Next year we hope that all of them will come all of the time. Another very interesting feature of the club this year was the motherly attitude taken by the C class toward the D's. Witness the fact of the Christmas tree for the little ones. They have also helped the refreshment committee in preparing food for the other club mem- bers and guests. Again bear Witness to the pumpernickel which had to be cut with ye good man Roger's saw. Yes, and We in German Club sing, sing until this splendid half of learning fairly rocks-yes, We can be heard even as far as the stairs when We sing in the assembly. The purpose of this, our club, is to eat German refreshments, sing German songs, and learn of German life and customs. We certainly have had some splendid talks and lectures this year which with all our laughing and joking were thoroughly enjoyed. The following have addressed the club so you can well judge for yourself: Mrs. lVlarder, lVlr. Schmidt, lyliss Hagermann, Rev. Jagdstein, bliss Vogt, lNlr. Wolfe and bliss Craig. From these We learned of travel, home-life, the position of music, the opera and various other customs of Germany. We have had several vocal and violin solos this past year which have helped us to appreciate the place which music holds in the hearts of the German people. Our only hope is that the German Club will have as goodly an en- rollment, as splendid lectures and as much enthusiasm during its fifth and succeeding years as it has had this glorious Winter of 1913-14. HKYID NVWHEID Cm 58 THI1: CoMM12N'r OFFICERS OF THE BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Boys' Atheletic Association for the year of 1913-I4 has been active in all directions, The officers, Walter' Schwarz, president, Roy Dimond, vice-presidentg Clifford Agnew, secretary and Charles Par- sons, treasurer, have tried their best to further the interest of the Association in every possible Way. All the officers held their posi- tions for the entire year and discharged their duties faithfully. There are sixty-eight members at present, which is ten more than last year's number and they are nearly all live ones. Financially the Association has been able to remain on its feet, at the beginning of the season there was about seventeen dollars in the treasury. Contrary to general results, football and baksetball were each a success this year and also cantatas given by the glee clubs and orchestra for the benefit of the Association brought in quite a good deal of useful money. The liveness of the members Was shown by their voting to pay one-half of the basketball.team's expenses to enter middle states tournament at Evanston. This was something which Was never un- dertaken by the Association before, and an example of the school spirit Was shown by its members. With competent officers and a big membership which from present indications there will be, the Boys' Athletic Association of l9l4-15 ought to be an exceedingly valuable organization. Tina Cmixiitzwii 59 OFFICERS OF THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Another year has come to a close for the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, and it has been one of pleasure and Work for all. Under the direction of splendid ollicers the Association has had a line year to report. Early in the fall, by means of an exciting membership con- test, the number of members Was more than doubled. A masquerade party was given on the evening of March 6th at the Y. VV. C. A. The costumes Were very cleverand much amusement was afforded by try- ing to guess Who was who. Several members of the faculty were present and joined with great zest in the fun. The ollicers for this' year Were: Helen Palmer Gray, President, '14g Nina Hodge, Vice-President, 'l4g Beulah XVeil, Secretary, 'l3: Coral Nleador, Treasurer, '13, The officers for the ensuing year have not been elected as yet, but we know they will all be capable and work just as hard for the good of the Association as all preceding ollicers have donc. , ..i 60 Turf: COMMENT BOYS' GLEE CLUB BOYS, GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club for 1913-14 has achieved the greatest suc- cess yet achieved by any glee club in the history of the High School. The officers: Waltei' Schwarz, Presidentg Edwin lilder, Secretaryg Gerard Huiskamp, Treasurer, and Ray Nloore, Leader, have all worked to make the club a success. Great appreciation is due to Mr. Hayden for his active interest in the organization. Qwing to his plans the club has given an enter- tainment by itself in the opera house, it has sung at Various enter- tainments, and in conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club and High School Chorus presented the l'Rose Maiden at the Grand. Plans are now under consideration for the presenting of' another Community entertainment at the Grand with the Girls' Glee Club and Orchestra. The prospects for next year are as bright as they Were for this and the departing members wish lWr. Hayden as great success as has been attained this year. Tuna Coxmicyr 61 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Ollicers: President, Elizabeth Nancy Nvilsong Leader, blary Rich: Secretary, Francis McGaWg Treasurer, June Stallord. The Girls' Glee Club under the supervision of lVIr. Hayden has been unusually active in its Work this year. On the evening of Feb. 6, a very delightful entertainment was given at the Grand opera house at which the Girls' Glee Club gave their selections. On lVIon- day evening, April 13, the Girls' Glee Club took a prominent part in the rendering of the dramatic Cantata The Rose Nlaidenf' The Girls' Glee Club also sang two selections at the Declamatory contest given at the High School this spring. Musical interest has been shown this year in the music of the school and We look forward to an equally successful season next year. 62 Tlili Cormiizwi' K. H. S. ORCHESTRA GRCHESTRA HI'lI.l'1N P.'Xl,MlCR Clam' , ,..,. .W W.. ,..,. ,.. President joux Hcrsox ,... ...,.5 -... ... me .... , n.. Leader JI2XVI2'1 1' FL'L'1'ox .e.....ee-e.. ..e....eee , .. ..e..... Secretary lVT:XDISON S'ri51zNn .Ae,...,....e.eee...e.e.......,, Treasurer CoRAL lx'TIi.XIJOR ...Ae...e,e.-,.e.ev...eee,..eee..... Pianist P. C. HAYDEN ...ss,...ss,s.... ,- ss,...ss.... . ..,s. Director The orchestra has been Very successful in all it has undertaken during the year. The attendance at hlonday evening rehearsals has been regular and the practice earnest. YVell appreciated numbers were given at both the Glee Club concerts and the declamatory con- test. The rehearsals are now being devoted to Work on music for commencement and the June fete. TH11: CONIMliN'1' 63 l fi R-X I T 1516 In Kflalm, 5 1 fa , Co X T'ANfl1 , , ,. 1' 1:5 i ,jk RT ff ' ,f , ' if ,,, '5 -1? - .. -- f ' ' QZAGQZ . 1 fi i , 'f 1- 1 WL, My V L 1,1 iff, ,114 'W . L X-gm I , llli lf, 'r ' 4 ' 1 47, V pffl ,ff ,,,- If I W5 Qi f 'f I , f fi ' 11 ' M11 y 1 ,f f y 7 , I 1 -iw' I I' I X 1 ,JAY f','f'f 17l?',,' 4 If I 13,561 ,' V. ' t 1 1 . ' ' 11 ' v .X X'Afr5f t X, ,Q1 V,! , I x 1 ,wllw ,ll Cl Xrouble lyk K He fl ,QQ Q, 11, 11.5.10 TflllC3l,l'U ORCHESTRA SECOND TEAM Nlotto:-1W115ir 1111111 111117115 fo 5110111 the .mfzxage 111151. XVyman Bolton, Presidentg Yvilfred Cresswell, Trombone Greas- er: Xvalter Nichols, blouth Organist. The most successful year in the history of the scrub orchestra was enjoyed during the season of 1913-1-l. This was probably due to the addition of Clarence Alling, bassoon, Leslie Vaughn, Jewish harp. Harold Collins, accordian and Vivian Demple and Jeanette VVunder- ly, ocarinos. VVhile on their summer tour to New York they played several selections for the Victor Record Co. It is said their rendering or such old favorites as 'lThe Trail of the Lonesome Pine and l'The Shade of the Old Apple Tree was peculiarly touching and pathetic. It is even reported that the celebrated Victor dog no longer cared to hear his master's voice after hearing our orchestra's rendition. Such rumors, coming as we believe, from people who really mean what they say should encourage us when we think with fear upon the future of the scrub orchestra, and, although some of its most talented members are leaving this year, the prospects for next year are fully as bright as for this and We hope that this orchestra will play in the same number of public recitals. 6+ 'lillli LYUMMICNT M QHNCCXGO - W. fy Curs QQ Cy 1 1, ' lf. JCNKINS CHUCK L fflix l X M 1 XX ff Zxxgbf f -'I V.. 7 I, . HA .--- - --'-- A ,A qliffflfe X f-WN Qgila 'QCUP V 5329 f m Thr-:lr Hopes W3 J'w:0fSHGVINC2 RSS THE: Neebgc U F 'N f?i 'KX WV? -Z I S Ml uf 7 ,ff ff L N Q Q TEES gl ii--.-Q-1-.I fweam mg io HN 5 ba eff JOHNI6- G r Q c- Bembe O MENT ,! I ATHLETICS H 7' 0' I-I , ,115 Vi?v ,Ns All by W Mi' I wmai 'Z H 47 A I A U., V. 4' ?sm1ii'f5'1 x HMV W , ' I .J lgmlllhmll 1 va WWW wi.. . W lI1 niiix'P5iis:llI ff . A 5225222 ,'1 ' , ' , a gzmnzauauw f I 4215-.31 55 - ..1 ...v . . f-I-1 lb' 1-1 -I V L Y V - Booufvl , r-M, HON , . 1:5 ..5!S-G3-,1.-f - .03 5 N. in EIT . f.i.2f!7-QA' ff.: 322.vl'.5?1F3iL :Wiff. '.i:u.lF'Vi5.?Tf5,iQA?. '.W'2ff2'fl' Clif fir Yvdri wjz' pl-lg.'f!'l74Y7'A ff5f7if'. ., 5'l.f?g'-, T LN? i12gf3Q3f'LLf'575 if f 'n'1.w'-ffl..-.V 515: ,' .-.eg-,gw.m?'f ., .1-. ,1 wi. -1'-V2- w:wV2r 111'a:d ff-'ff'-QQ322 P4551 4-',-.sifdfgffwk ig-.J1S3Q,-EL ...nfiff if .if-S'aw?55ifr?'1?5?1 ii L T3 - 31? gg . :uri Li, :fl w Els. cf? 'Egg ,iff ff. F? ,gp .,, 4. N sjql ' mg' vin K iw 354. 552. QU 5? bi . 4 gf.. iwi ,, Q, w ,Q 5. WF th fa' RQ. RST' f . . ,. ...-L .. A-K. Q .H .ne-f-...N ,-5. nf. ,wr -- U,-,nf .. - M .f-r'f- .4 -.1 W., 'v '--x..115v.q.'-.lf-'H 1.if1-'vf'-',-ww, ' -. ,W uf.. ...fm-.1 .lf m.q,'-- .- f .cw -if M-.f -fQ.,..,....y,,..a.-..q - gps.. .. f.-.1Lw..,m,, . .,,,-...,. Wm.. . ,,.,2,z , .Y , . X, , , . V. . .. .., ,, R , , k k .w4,M'.5-..,,-....s N f w, M.. .N .4 -wg - --1.-. ,U n.. Lug . . .. ,,- -Q,-My... 5. ,. na,-.f,1.,N1p. - J. ., 1... 'A-L. WM Q..-,,,-, .f.,?'4:.,. .- f., ,.,,,-,Wm -45.2, . ,, A, figg... .w,,,,,, .5,,,.,k,m , .. ,,-jg-, ,rw .,. ,,. , ,E Q, Q ,Q 'W 2 4 5Q,.,+, Q . A 1.4315 'EJ' f 5 wx E' ,Ng N25 fu, QW w M' gg. .. nw R ,gg 5,55 5 ,pn , 34g,5Q,,,.6 X,-my eww .5g.,.w?2, ,gli Haig, Q 11:3- iii 'Ez' 35:555- Q A 23.221 2. 'Z f 'ff 1: M3 a' -Que L KE' Q EH M 1. ,SL 4533 .. sa, .:. 'EE Q., gl, 4, K -Q55 , 5 qvy. 'iff ' .rw if 1 J ' ' my fi . 2,115.15-.. 1101. .1 A . '6' .f.2.-f.2 Q qfn'a..fi.s4 - F -1- .. 'aw 1-iw .E ww . U ,Ty .-vga 4- f 'fz'wfvMQ . 1 .:.-'.,'-4-wg-cg.:+m,.f.,5-3ge.,w.Q.fw:...Q.gPgmA l..fw .ck . . Y - '- 3,1305-x. ,.f 1-.sa 4.s.55.1w mn. : Thffiife .g-m A w:uggp. Px413q'f.:h , 4,2 - Q . qysf-ff -f ,fA151iw+, , .wp 1, .f. .qfzg:1.+.-:ff -vm.:-. :,yr,s'1.'1'e-. f+'..h'.ws'-11... 4,x.c.mf+,, .ui .V M - W ww- , R.. H 4- uve.-. M-1 .X . .4 ff . 1 . 4 Wait- A NSQIG1 - mf .- . ws V. .fm Qi' - '-gg-2-. 55 urff- 1 :D- :A 5-U3-wx'-k.m'4!'12Ei3131 fry 'la' 1e:'2l:i,.? rf -wifi, . 1 .-mf-G f. S' 1W ggg'g:-Mus. 'Til-w w 'w A 1'-f h?'KH'f-f, H' -six 'E EQ 'J-P Y : '- Q PP--1 HE? .RA 'H . '11-F-if.. -. . - 'PM' waiew-.mp 'fmvgw ,rW'1W .'- wiv 4-ff,-igizfn' 4:-., 42 f 'N .'fM w w. af- L., f z., .i z 12 Q - ' :W .4 W :.-1 . -1 M g i ,mm 21.2:1.w.z??J?kw.Hg.-.W ww -lr. .- -Af ' N. ' mm' -ff J ' 2 f, .sfm5ik. W . . .wa-. ' az: w ww. , . ' sp- i . ' mt ?Y,-,Jw f.. gf, kj Q5 H555 X .EQ .Exif WW QWIMQQQQ if diy 5 Qgflfgfgw . .gp ,WJ QTE 33 Emi :MQW J ws., if ,xgig .w iw ?e 'gd41g.5m.1 bf is A . , ff-f . . ,,. , . ., . , ., ' -if 3 f -' Q3 if ' M M W 1- x1-wilr-f...-'.421-wi.3'f:?24Yg??f5'?55'5W'if..-35' 'vizfwf' 36.151 f fl'-Q-M dy chs. v im w w W'-24535 is ff V' 4 .MSW 5 if:1,'..gy34::.f.wew:SQ.5'Y Rkeinf Y Lfs'-w..fmii ' ' ,, .V 3:2 'Qfff S -dif f .. ' K J W. 'Els W ',f-'1.gf's ',.- 'W5-si.. Tfigewiifjievftfiiilz' fu ,- -11 ' - - Kil im F.-' '-15' gi wif, ,. ' tw ice if 31113 AR - - 5: ya . ' 'A '- ' W Q -' 3 . H 3 2 4 ' . aifm .. .-Ifi,Q.rf- :,if'1g- L 3 W xv 2 1 2 Y. '- 34 .1 . E35 .Q L an M . 'Q -2 4 , .ash xi v iq SY?'Y E+- Q! J 355555 Z. F an eg, W ew 3553 ,Nga xi Q .YE-gg: A img? jks n, . ff ...Q 4 ...Q . .. if as .. 52. ... pf 43 si .22 W . M wh. . A 2 ir 33353.35 bf? , fb Q, ,gi v ?',g'f ,355 .1325 xp 4 ,M x pq. xg, -f :W mi yr :Ns N5 U1 '54 if V 4: gg 'f ig 5 Y' 'Q M 4 A 1 ' ' fl .lb W 'f F0 .Y QSM, fr +. Q . , .f ,' vw v f ,Pug w + 'A' Q ,H fain , ,, .Ji mf V fx jgf w. , .. 4 F , V 5 swww . uv 1 H : im WJ .Ju Agn ., , L f 0 1' kwa 'aff' 1' Q f 'H f M P. f3:.. .wf1 f .5 .Q .Q '. 1- -, , .... ., f . ., ,.. ., . --., -,w..,. x .. ,iw-4 A -ni-2 .-, .,e-- V . 5 .. , Hu' . 1..- 4 - :,:.,4., .f.M..- '-' M-. ff- 1' .J-.f V ' . 4, ., - f ' 1 f 1 ,- ' :1 . . .J Y ' W V' Hi 'V ., g ,, . . -A . ,. .1 ig '12 fi ' Q. , .' Q 5 ,, ,L 2 . :'5'...1f',z .fypzf w 4 . ig- li.: - -. g, A ,, - . 'gz s . f4 'V 2 HHN' '-:a - XV? .w 1 aw' 'W--f P' ' ' -- - - A f A I Q- if X' I - '11 xg' .a gn - 153 wtf' . ff. ff , '. - ? .V -5.-gg. ,Wg A 5 4 i '- .fy .z ' .' N, - ...pp .--.5 H ' - -v?swf2g?Q2',..2ew-'+ 1fQd.A:15F.5'5fgQfh.f, ' 'Q x . , ,WAS X mgifiiff--WL..'l4Q,.,.ff ,,- .. f,',Jg...yggigf'vfg'f2rn,0 j yqwg W -X x l ,fr , :,3qcPj, ? ,,. , Q WW - gp b ziffb, , 5l'X1.ffgz5gL5h5-g'i'.f,l'?44' gif., FQ..-A 3' -. - , m f ANAL was 9 V.. , N 5' -' Q ww ,?!? ' - 3. ., W 'N ' L QE-M Q. gs - V ,.,g.,,,I ,afig mf ':ij'sgia?' ,e',,.gs. P, .f ff . 'V lgi3e,3gmff,3gg5 2 , 42 vita- have - ,n l W -1 kk, .. , CF P11 5 : . - 'gf 49.9 'L ,gf,LiiV '. 1:4931 J' ,df ,LM WA . 4 23' f QfW5151wg1if..an'gf --'4.25Y' f! 3519. '.'.S'5t,f5Q'- .1i'.'f+ .-el ww wffwi .ifggidw 5 .. , . - I 5 -If .H '. 4' + xefqvffff JW' 1' '-w v. -A . :.: . Q' if Y Y2f 4 '?5?yQ:i v'fi5 '35f5 f - ' abit 1. ,..7 f.. f b . . .. . ' z,:z '2'a, -A ', 3- 4 ,, g. if . fy , M Q Jr -' --N m,-:. ' .V 3. . g , lwwg. -v i. 5334 in ,q w - 7. . ,- .2'?7!1 J 1f'ev,Qf-' .' .iq -.1554 , , qw A M514 f 1 , Musab l l-,M wa. 1f1 fFi ' ' -' T. . .1 sa Z E'!5' Nv 'l45L' W v. W - f ,- ' 'HIL' T W ' Lv '. , Y' . W J- 5':'.i1 , f J 'l .Y fu. X N HF' 5 'LHu1s13.f'N -.f2v '- '. . , ' F' QYQQA 1 . N fs- -. Th , irba ,'3'.'1'.- .-,JB-'?' . ::' -. nina? '5 0' . . 2' ' . . . w wf' MQ 11: iw- M554 14' . - g,+2J s ,-Kp iff! --6 'w' .eq ggi- ---2-sg s w. i55 1.2 1 : - ., Aw , . N' 'f . 2 ' ,, -. Q f?f5' C5V ' 1':- Wi A WEEFQRXSMN 1 N H at WL www z . sv A , , 4 Q i yiigtx Q M . ghd? , 4. 1, ' wif? f 1 L 'A ' 'W f 'gl' . 1 r 5 M mi 3 'uw APM: 51 ,Q 'W' M .M fb' f. 5 ff -X5 it ui 34-i s J wil wg' V E1 x Sdgwgf w 1W + : 4f f, if bi' M n' 4' gy f. c d f 4 + iz.. fa- ,f x .2 l-gif? ,f+3g,.w .Eff wig - ' 'w qw sgaw V5 .gvf-gi? 'il . 1. , . A ,I . .F + f1,,.4.M, , JC ,.,,, .r N .QV if 3 aw ... . M. uf-ff J M. V , s, , A ' A 5 . gf 5 A 'wk -4+ 1. Q X ' am,-15,2-,,W. yi it M p is M 'Ax Ln x it -v V 41wQ,givjjE,, t ki K 'H f W. X f f ' K '3- L f 1 7 , 'j'gQ?A 21' ' ' . img?-3a ' , i ?i,m Sf 'E-ffa' , 131442 Vi A 2 2534 .rfyif H5 ff' r. A NF Wwmw ., M? fv' . X Ekw' A 6.1 +, ffn il f u T 1 . . 1 . . A f L M 241 +gYJ'4k'W'21. . f fr' A 'SW QW XA Q Q. xv gg, H? i ' fi 4. Y 1 ,Y- aa JQQ. v is d,gQiA if Wgf 3, rf! .. 1 , ,F 5 4. rg! A ,L M E Yggh .-33f '?f.,.,'L znfvf , Q 0 .',,' J W i: ' - J' - H' 232-0 Wiki? , k .gf Mg lf Wfe' ' 'I ' ' Tek 3' .i X. 'I N f. F I -' W' - . ff ' i:11.f.v'.: ww .' uk '- 'Sn f . 'i f '- 1 tif wiv. I as f , . .. , . . . . . . , , mr' ' ' L., 'S-ex Q . . fy -' ,, '-,va if-' 1 - f w.4?,'? ,f J , ' -2 Vtwi-, X -Q U1 icing:-,'-' :HA Lvur- . H .:' '- M' 1 :H-.-f .. , gg ikq-4 ' V h. 5. 2 5391 v-eellgf 'i g f a ug Lg1jff15,1.g3,yg4iE,,. ' ,,,5gf eff . 4154 wig, I 'Agar 'it ffprii-L Jf ,. ., w.N.:e1?-4. 5! 1. f f f H X 'M 4' Lf . 5J ',fv.,..--4.,W3, 2 ,wrrivgy . -4,:e5z'zA.f'.c.:pq1g,w4. lv. fir m: M.M?' K ZW. -m, -' 'L' 4 'IMA 1.314-.. Q.. f1fy'f.Y!f r . PM vj4..f.,f.S... -M 1 A -we , .,.., -L' ? H: - '.:.'-.f.1 '-::e:..,.. 4:-' A . 1 ,Jw XX-X HW f' ....-.. '-' .. , H... 5 ? Q. '- ,Q ' '- V N 'X 6: A. H' -1. X f .!5Yi f,f.... . ' +2 3' Q ' 3 ag. keg' Tiff 4511,-, ' 91 H5361 A' 'Q' w nga Ji' 1, 5 , f ' 353- gg? 6 'V' -94' 5' HA .' ' '1' 'JV V 5 'ix ' 'ff 1 ' ' 'fl' 1 4 x 'HJ 'Z M' L ff -A fu' 35 ' 153. ': ' ff ., +A' ff? '1 affix' 5: M' Q1 iw ' 5' R '-:'i'?Q:' 53315 Wa- 1 1,1 ., , 1 -3 fri., fi -,mia -.1 , .Q , 1- wig 5' 2 ,211 ,A , -25i:,,, fl y--'f5gL- H' F - '- A. , : ' i w-ff 1 59' 1 i s gf.. f M - sv .W F? :.c7MfQ.LgQg.,ar,'M. X , f Mgggggfz, ', ,IF-1 , .- M - I Q ,QA fmvvr gitl Mag.: if- 5 . . ima , QE 3' V ff .5 5 , w . 73 Y .Qi Q .f ...ws W1 ' X , ' Z' U :fre -I5 1 'Y ' '71 'v 1,n'n'.--f9.,' 'X 32. iwi. ' A H51 !'wI','- 1. fi. - 'MH uf 4' ro w .ws 'WH 41 ,, 5 Ni .QZWL Z!! W 'ii' mi?-P EMIS it in .J 1' wg. ' 1 15, 'a- 4 'Tf.. A ' 3 : fi , fgmm, W MQ ww wg? X M M M34 .Y , Wig. K., Ibv' 4 ::gg , ,g W1 ' ' 3...i31..?.g:532E5g!- :Su . -:A gm E 53 . . ..X.... .,,. . i f Q. . .f . f ':,. .X' ,' . ., -.X., -5. X'XvA v mf -1 -4 . win. 2, ' .,.,X f . .X-'X, w 4: 'I hz- .1 v +,.: -. - X v. .1 ,.. . ' .. 4 -..,: . '.',f . -' 4-M U w w : fs 4 ew- ,Q . . nf , X- . XX,. . .2 ww.. m y . . . 35. ., . . X .. W. . ., .if . . N . . . . 1 1' I' 1. ,Q . . vs-uimiig '5.?.,,Q-..,f .,,.2g, , f fr' , . , ' may-r fQ :' d f . '- Egg , ,IQ M .1 TJ'-, qs 5 , my- 'Ravi , 4 , 3' '4?ii,ae51'5u 6 , ' fr.: . if -Al,, ' ff ' f x- 1 Q ,. - 'ss A X . -AQ.,-hf:.1 ' : .' J- - -H fa ' 'f 'fix A. ' 'fr '-F' FW Aww 'BP 2 'L :KL 1 H. - 3- .-if-',-'51 w-'- -2, r 5- nu-r.. ,f ' 2 'Q-fu' '. w 4 1.1 2-11.49 '5'5'4'stw-r. X .11n...-55,53-aw 2 -A 1 . .4 45 325 . ., :Q-51 'Q1,Z2f'1fLie:. -3. , f1g'2s?'fF 7',.v..,, M551-?Qg'F2, ' :v y - 1 1. ?:1vL35S '-1 '? ..:i:A?f'9?z'5' 34 'BYQY5-Kf..' YC-953. igqpfi 4 13.19 ' . fre? .fawif-5 ' D.. .. M . H s q ,.ff:w:-wxfif .ff ' - -.0 isis- ...mf ,wffiifi ,pvyiw hm QW, 'egg .521 . , , 'Vyrff W vmz.aw. 1. ,: --'fe.,,gg,'2?:f59T-fa my ,.. 7v:-- ,,f.'5iwg, -I . . Wi- AE Awfeiiv. - Wu.. 1 .mb .1 wvfm' .. mm 'ww' 1- ,z A, ye' ' W,-P? eww f ' ,gf 'U' ,. .1ff':v2f.M -2 . 1 f...k52raM2 H-.M ?j+:..' ' 'iv' 'Q f5 Q'f.147n M 4 'Z FQ 'QQQQM -ww ,J-' wa. 51154. .- .L vqgsf- mmgqgy w l.+ - ,ein-1111.51 Hr- 1- E 3, 1-f-:f1w:f,'A.3..2q.. - 'gun - 25 M51-,f,:?' 1,1-.fr X ,fig 4S.tf'v5Z , .Fw .q.w'Q' k m sv:-M :fi Wx, S. .iw f. fgagif - Q, uw. ,gfa mf , '-4' ...jay-:'ig M f 4 4- F H4 '1. .f1-2.1 api: ,:,.'f' f fwfr.-'11 .-f +?2H '211 , . '. -. W2 4. f- -nf. - W'-'25 . - ' ? . iw , IVF 111- 5.39-qs. 'g--iiigsfifgk -. 'fx ' N ,M A.. . -, webzgnggf. X - 523,535.2 'w.?,1- Q :ZR 13,333 ,WH Q: ' 5 J vi , ' . s 'T Agia' is 4' iflffn 5 NIP' 'fav fa. ' 92. 'S .raw 'WW 4 . Xi .gifliff , 1 wg MMV' ix Is- .Nr H 5 - 7' x H-,Q L 4655. W- Mb, fl, Ink W-PK 7 M, M Wimm L -. fm H I SW 1 qffw . . y f 3322 . -Mm W +ffMi2 ffi9' fs- 'HW ' 'f l.4g, ' X.-. ,E I.. ,W rv ,f gg, -' . fl r - '.:4 '53,::,.,.5 2- 5 .. '-.W-he-h,1'.L. S rf.-J 'H'-1 .4 f q1e-.f.:UI.- . ,i 'g , .eu ' ' 524-.gf-v3,.i , ,il,',L,'g 'X ' 252.2 fzfw- - iw.. -, :iv .ua X- , . xi -ix. a4?fg 1.1 -. J' -' -' -' . ff uk. X Q .f ' , . -'A .1 Neil, ,A-, aff Fm-1 if -4 Sf m 5' M F SE? Af1ff '1l?95' If . ' was ..:Q'e'5'f- F. ' 'gifiiff 1 . '45 '1.. '4' - - -M -,z .--f'- .. J 15F5F 'Q 'ef-4. Jar'-'Wi'-fiic, f aw M' Qf 3 .-1. fn , Jieqg' vwfqiz F?6!.9 .-M'-.L. sw 3 2 A -. 'L .:.ug'3M, - :QQ Me..wwwqy.a15Z2..Vgf42:f. AN '2:.5f,.p-i2g: m ww 155' w i-vi 291. g7W3q4ew.w: . Af 1 . 5 '. :, ,, -N 1. - -4 - .. 'fgfn 'P' we . ZH , H J X '. .-ff, ' ,. .ff ' il- ' ' -'N 1 M ' PM - f..f fir1:'i'A 'ua Pair? Y L' .p 'e,,.,.',' -1. H mf M. wwe. ...Q . ,:m,fw2....,, .www M U 4 A WW 4 4:2 zgw? ,gl ?.Ac'?,3,f:.gp vp. .fy -:S?.+imH.,.,,+3.,'JE M? ,iw LM, .K.W.., t. ?'ff'H'f 414- .rf as si, wr: -1-.TR 4'-'z 'aww M 9+ IEE fg, . .,,, . . Flfvkibl- aww-..v hufwg. r . W1.:4wy3sn .ni-1 .:mn??s2f13kff , .a51fgs- ..-hQ1n,f'ieG4- 'z-k ...W ' I A ,I ,ug . HQ. ..y . Hilyagah ,film .mr Y. -.z NH ' A ,fe f - . .4 f .si affine - f 3 xr ' iifxgigi y 6 : 49 . .1535 +pw ': 1a. . ' glib ' 0 fx: ' .. 2 1 5 ' ' 'Y ' 2. . Q 'X ' P31 V' '- . 'f i.:,.-f'fY X ., f. , '-:WL r' rug s f 'm ls' 3 5?-1x :Q'Q.,4 V 1-7 Lf fii. 'A ' ir 2 Qf f- K Q' 5 ?+i,.g' Affgx- 'Q ' 'WJ ' 'Auf I-p,tE'i1LT L jwpi, . .- .g f 'e1f2ff'5i: , wi .-1,21 . Aydrvpwsfm-1 fm-411, ,, , .H -fxgyaw-2-H, 9-f, -'ag,fLf-. pfm..ff..- u .Lf , nw- -'rib -fwmf-1 fx 'f'f'.?:-ee, -. .,'5'i,,U:..,,-4: , 1- .5-Agfqv' . I 4 ' . wx..-' .. , ,, ,fiEq,..n,4,,. ..,. .41-.-.Q ,mlfr-4 ...g 'ML . ,MM .. fu.. , .QM , ., Q... ,..,..a,.,,.,.. .: wk. ,Gm ,n 4,, -M ,... ,,, J. ..,.f ..r, . ,ff,i'....,.. . 5. ,, ,. . ....,,.M M. ., N.. ,J ,..w, 1..4f,......J -.Qp,,,'f,L- .31 4 .qv 5. ..gf.WL5Q:,,f-.wvn,'LqGy2P,Y4p ..k.X Ws,.t52w,-yy... Q55-.1?A,7..1,f9.rgW ,1mw03g.,a.3-. , , M Qq,,r,k..W,9f.k,9 w- .mf-,,---mg.. r -pvig.-wggy .mfygf args? .'rfIi..mg6....,. ,l5QimM..n' Q, ' , .. .5 3 f .'.- -'Mar' 7,-5v 1 if , ,5 P :rpm . ' .N mfrfrgx z,.-. .VH 1 .J-.. my ., 4, ,.z--.Q ' .. '?Q.:,1.-,.--Qmf.:., -M-1',f'gg'-ww .Q-. '. Q., ,f qv.. igfff Q-G' -Wm ., ...ARM ,,..f..fm,4., .aggw-,.-.,m...,,.,. n, , . Q W .K-1.. .hmadfisfww . 'Q i Q gg, X,-1 f M- ,M--'mv Q ,vsp ...fwg.f.,.ey-a-2g,3f,,,..?A ,kw- .. - We . 1 1 1 ft g11u2sfgmv3gg,jQ 1 '. ,w 6. 4. P. ,555 ,. 3'f'.p .f-2-2-'xif-,,g.izfSLq Qin f - , 'Q mgfavwir-fagifil. fgfaiifiu.-Z 'mm, -4:-5 .ag Vp.-,55!iA... - fm? -. M v i7w:f-ffiiffiw ' 17701 4--. - f 'v5aT1I af. ww MAKES' 5Q5Ev4W'.'f:a 'sm i'1?5S'4.3f'f 'fi:.:q' s, 'hfxfc' --'.,vfQ1fsf'5Ea . , fff.g3'f'15-.J 1-zsmfm-gfffwfm .lay . V '?:f..?1f'?.r'ff:1:f-.Ari . ' Ut' . .aff-8551.-TPTQ1f?,?f.:-JF.5Tf's1i?'1 2 -1f ' wf4a 2. ',Z --vff.i'?fg-.Q W' ffwg. .-a14 ..fG':,w,2fgNQa-'P,-,. ' - Q.. .- w Q widamfg' .-4 - .,E5SMi? M -. 1 A .M . N ' Z'fa1+f-.'wr.5gP?e2xf-'M gn Mag e f'Q+,:f?Y1ii ff-ww11E'mFf-W-l:ff 'f 1-' 'em'g?3f..2J 2'w! .fQxxfQl54'..W+fg.f4' .w11iW '- '. .Q,afv..,.. ' f ' - L . M- x -' 1. -- M f . . .L-..-142--Q met. . P9 -1 '. 4 -f. ,,. 2 MM- fi -f . l-. v- . P V aff- fc--is Effxf.,-J-..a, 'P5!f.1'5Yz'?v ff:-'H P 251 W 1.1 g- ,U . 5 , - .,-J ., '- 3- .S-i11S.'Pvl:n:ff f ,. . .1-1c2.5'gfifl. -flfaivgb-if 5,9 H341 '!n?Z:.g1'qf??gf,g?2 ,I , 31 -.-' M., 54.2. 14. m4Wi h:.A' Lfvmffvwfmf .HJ-.gif 4' -' L --22121 X 'G.,,.a+5fk1.f2f4?'1f Ms if 1- ,Q:R1,4, f- - gf Priv y Tf?.f'.',.f .,-.vw '- V me 3 . M' '4i?V5:3i - ff 4- I mg' . w w 'Hz-1221-Q. ...J-1 4 azgvwi-112 - iw112'mf . ., 2 'z S - ,+ . f 4' - . H . . , .' -' , 4 5 . M , . . ,?.,5,.Qj i., f'P ,,,,K,Jp -Q,-m, .. ,W .. ,..,,w,-sv .gg . V g.-:1.!p.x.1. 3 . t , -. fe., . mf. . ,Am S- ,. . .. .41 L 34 ,I J 42 JK? X g.. . jg 1. Q3 ' S? K w ? if ' ,g ,. Q . 'as' fw H ' k 4 'S Ja f M y E, 1.2. 1. if .1 ,e - '11, M-.W Q ,nfl ,mmf wggfji . ,. .1 .. ,rf 4 .M ., mf if .1..?,,f . ., ,N -3536 f. - 56- .. , A 1-Q y. Q.. J , .Q xrfg?'.:.zQs.g,,.,v .,,,,..a,.. - . E' L W- f'Sr:?1 f. ,. 2 r ev. ,- Y V WW, T Q 1? .vs -, u -. ..2as'S'1'- .A V L I-LEM? QMCJQ H ! lf.. L 4 ,3335 1 W. mwlig Mffi15'lSY?5s?EAf?'fgzir.'1 f 4.2 f .f WWW? nw.. ,L s vm 3,5 if . .0 fling. n?g4,fg,Q H, ,,gfsww.a4,f A . .5ff' .5' . ' , Y - '54, Jfif l Pvf .' 5'2f f5kiG5 'f l u' f. fl - -12. L3 -f . .Q wlir..-'rpm-1.-f ..-' Jaw: M- 4 f:S.fmM1h :af ww , ' if 'rvd'-' Te' ,, ' 17, ' , ' ,. . f -A-ww: ff: 9' vw li. frm, ,VT-H MJ. mz f x . -f-- 49... ' 'f ff ..--f n..-'31 ' 99- '- FF , -1 ,- ' - f' PQQS? 93 971. , .K . -. 3? iffniiiw 1 E-. up .. .1.1iELi'i: wii.fim...'Sff.g5gsw i 'S Q . i f Mu! ... 4 -sw . . S . .- we J .. . -1.3.323 5 Milf? 259? .giz2SETfflS.v5 W 75ES?f55fQff an m f '5 525525 .SME S5 'prvf,?'T 'jf e fin 1 ' V5 '. f' 'wghgf , ffv...' W, 1 wif ,i3'3?' ' li: J? 'mgiyif H , Wvi Y' W v N5 , ff iaxxkw ni' ' 'gEk7iF'? , 1, UW' F1 W M -1 L' 4, 7 ? 'H H . 'A . 2 . . v ff? 1 M 1 A fgfwa. .yt . . gy Nw , 4 mg ,gf If f YQ-, wrt 7? In mp . ig ., 3 ifgal ,H 6 I, 534, w 1 4 W' Ir R Q' 'W .gif Z 'QC ' fv-JL ,Q Sw-W 3144 wi viii 'f ' ,C 355531 ,il Q 'M zz j K' 3 X tx Y, J4 1' gg lv qi, if ip. A Afiwf,-Q3 53,1 link ,,ff' ' -Q mg' 57 3 7 vw . . Q' w t. . I . .4 ' 1 53 ' -- ' - QW 1.3 ,. w-,.'f '. :.:.., , . ve Q ' if : -.,..., :1.. 5K,'Lt X - ' fw ug- ' ' A-V, u'-.. .P X? 4 . . Wil- 'H f : '. ' -li U - ' . . ' -ir . h . V ' 'f ff' vw f ' H 'H .- f .HN W A - '1 f. 5 1. f 1 ' .1 9' ww, 5 Lf ' . , . My N l. -ff Q- A' , I W ja, ..4.'.-Sis . 1' 4',,iH51 i 3 ,sgi? ., ' Q.. ,Lg - Y , -' 54 gg. .AMH-wfix IM.fvM1Qf.i12,3if-gin. ... W5 wg , - ' iff 1. 'f r z-W 211,951 ' 31 . ' .1 fs Ev .A-51 - - . W we...mpg.ixp,zfMf,1,.?w55gi 3. ,eyyq w WGN- -' -QS, W. . f wmm r . M rr. . gQ.w5i4.w ' , WQQIGF-f,1.1 Nm 1'!. ', mf.,f 3,1, NLE. 59,4 9,1 Hi., Z-ff W5 rl'-2 .PQ 'Mi : ' -1, ' . 1 'f,e E5W1qf-,w w ,1 ,- v.W '. 11' . .. ,. .Q 3 H . -5 -'45Mff'?? . ,- , ,:w, .f ,. f -vw, A ., 1 1, .53f'.?f AW,-w l 1-Hg f V 5 45 1 'il A 'rl fffliif' 4 'S W z f4f',,., 2 Q 1 1 'ltifglf ,' . arf i 1 .fl 'Y ,f -.-.QA1gv23fff.fg,.gg1ii.fS:ggi.'Y ,. ' jifls. V r'f:f:s . 4.2f,5 , -,Pi Q N g- 1y,.1wK,,,..f,Q'5 . , fy, 4g,q',?A1ggg -5,9 qxyiaa 5 .31 .5 - Y 'V' Q Q pr-f f1rr 'IA 5 . a' :Q H., 1 -if Z, r , -., 3 . 3 .4 -f-1-gi g., iw , f -M: ' , ,aff .,. effiw' vi--xy . 5'-y-.qw za. fm?-r 'I'--MZP: ,Gin ggif :S ,5f's.ff15f+Y?:.g5L ?3fgW252?'fQ'?E'-::ggfni.. . ,g.5??1.?G 'X :W J I'2x,j.f 4 ' .4- -, Pglkfgg. v' 'fxa..3iff,,Q gym.. 5,545-.22 'i' I 'X ?i.QEi-igjf Jifffaehkii?'qZ?w74fQ:?f4Qs g2'. -'HID F3715 'V' 'gi JL , qc-ywzf-f'ff',fgffq:2igi3i.z-t5'?+'fQmii '54 Ma'--.W-25g1.,L4w's:.Qf4.5.?M,it3'4 www .ggm,,2?iggE,?' g 3,+--mesa.-,.,7.. sg? 4-ff-1:-vfJ'S'M1'f':f',.f. .fffwzivg 5 , ...aw . , Y W:.effv1',- ef Vf,4s3..F1wwHvfsingbz-.,-1,,4,i',Qvqg,,y4..'--rg'-- M ' V 5-f..w-f -.MQ xii fx!-W?-Y'v,.'E,'g1:'gg.S!'s?T.f?L:!'wr-..-5-.fx-if- 5,,.,-yg,K,k'fg2+iw,fwffdfyfuf-f'c1'3lgv,: , ,. wi.-.s:2?v-:1i::'.,rZ--api-w.wVgPf'Q -.,4zhH4. sux.: mfuew' ffN'?5.r'?.':w3' ?f..!'x:':W f'.'9 f H11 14. :nf-:L '-mbsf?-. 'F:.,WQ'f542 'f?7,.f.yF..V7- , Hs. ,vr.3?,?+!ez-Q., 55-,gr ,fJ+fsgeu,2'.fw.eww-1w'fw.4t ., -Jw-M.-,z':', ,' 5.q.,,,fg2-59. SX-.1 ' .' gre 'fm N . fagfw :QQ .fm-44, 5 -sz.. M21-' j,:N'ff4., 1?.,Q3.y45 -i 562 :3eM?Qy?' + QQ . gQ5Q5Qw.gi,.g-554315 if. .fe-i.:g.. fm? .fm 1.-'gnu' 'r.,.5i2xiE-: fr 335 .Q .- 1, ..v'.4'g,.r:2f1yg. xg.. ' .J 4:5 gi 5, - if-Ms2.,17.:.f ..y:,.,. 1 0 .4, 5. 12 ui a'.,.x'f.g G. 1 .- , ,gg 3 . 4.1 5 334, , 4, 4 J,-1,7 . . ,Msg k ,-1.1,.,',.,4,.Ag ,,A7.Q.Y.,,f,,m3? iff H., gm,-g,AfN, ,,.,,?i,.gf.? .. ..,5,,, ..agi,2 ff., .z 2 ., .Mr , .,, ,, 2,1 .., ,' . . ,,,.,,, W. .,... i, WM .g,.N,.,., , ,. 22.4 'I'l11c Comm Xl rw: I 44, .f , ,Ac X X QW pf' W :X my, f ? WL N , X N Qc 4' x U N 1 ff ,, waz!! ,. f x l, x ELL -.. 1 2 2 Z X- CY e Q, Neqbox- 66 C.'XP'l':XIN JENKINS Keokuk --- lieokuk --- Keokuk ,-- Keokuk add Keokuk --- Keokuk --- Keokuk -d, Keokuk Y-, Keokuk --, Tina CoMM1cN'r FOOT BALL REVIEW This squad deserves a great deal of credit for bearing up under the dilliculties and the Comment takes pleasure in presenting their record. Without a coach they improved their methods and stuck together under the leadership of a few veteran team members. So if you haven't done it all ready take a good slant at the squad and see a bunch of workers. That fellow in the middle is Vaughn who served as Captain the first part of the season and later he helped out by coaching. Vaughn showed his lrish too much some times but deserves a great deal of credit. We wish next year's team a good coach along with hetter luck in regard to injuries. . H 26 Hamilton -- -- U A 0 Burlington ..,. --- 9 -- l3 hlt. Pleasant -- ---I4 -- 7 Quincy ..d.v.. --- 0 -- O Nlemphis .... -- 20 -.. O Jacksonville --- --- 33 d- 6 lVlt. Pleasant --- --- 33 -W 6 Carthage --- -- O d-- 33 Hamilton -- -- 13 91 122 Tmc Cm1M1cN'1' 67 K. H. S. FOOT BALL TEAM WINNERS OF ICS PARSONS MEADOR JENKINS LA FAIVRE HU ISKAMP HOLLINGSVVORTH KIRBY ICLDISR DRUMMOND , 68 TIIIC COMNIIQIXI SPoT+5 1 'ZW x J 0 Y x !X ffl W, i 1 X ,RG '55 lcNK5 q i ,L K 4 hx f. A' LWSSfP'le Q' 6+ vw 'IQSQNH N v lc-in Have M4 if q fem - ' 1 If ? W I' ! , .'l', .17 1 XNKNX ' E2l!!'l'll:5i , . 5353, Z ex W, - ws , 4te:, X . QQ' ' -K' -it ' Q L-ma ,I , --.-Ai, ni Q-A-1, We '56 H1 fvoyw Gf?e1WOn Q ' ill CN , INXQ ', K 1- N ,fi fix AX ,4 21 xkZl vfL ' iff fi Q ' 4 I XGA ,, yn -.:..L..4 ul 'N. yw gif CVR , XQSGNW' 4 HX W Q ffx , 7 QL W7 I Q f CH ' Q5 -vac I S-...,.X uQK Mechov cd TTQWYHQWD, I L F9 GY: SJKEWB LL M 70 Q' A PT Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk AIN JENKINS --- 488 Tina COMMIQNT BASKET BALL OOK at that stack of floor polishers. All laughing and everyone knows that a knee in the back is anything but pleas- ant. You sure hit the right page this time. You only had to see this bunch play to know that they could pile up a score faster and better than they could pile up themselves. The boys couldn't find enough competition around this neck of the Woods so they made a little journey to Chicago to take part in the tournament. Clt was a pretty good sized bunch tool. Finally they found the desired competition but as they were good sports they celebrated a little and came home broke. This team made the best basket ball record on record. 31 Kahoka -H -- ll 61 La Harpe a- W- ll 46 Canton ,......, ,... 1 9 22 lNlt. Pleasant ,V -----28 34 Burlington ,... .... 4 O 42 Christian U. -C -- 13 51 Quincy ..a.. a- 10 50 Pella .at.. -- 5 38 Canton ..a.. -- 23 261 Carthage ...... -- 12 44 lNlt. Pleasant --- -- 23 43 Burlington --- -,- 13 Opponents --- -, 208 T me QUNINIIZTCI' 71 BASKET BALL TEAM WINNERS OF ICS -EFTIKINS ELDIQR PARSOYS HULSON YALICJHN L,-X IQXIYRI HlfISK:XMP MEADOR NEVVCOMB 12 Tlll'I CONIMICNT Wafer-Hvfff wfmm an gwfwf ff-!f,IV'75 I2 - 'VW' baufnffif l'i'J'.5' Wgire fm 771711031 WU W MW 54 wffff erfgyfwff FLM' '-xg 2 af 0 f'a'1'hr-inicflic-F - - . . M Z2 j'!gFfQ2jzg'Q -- Bmf p1T0f?f4 CAMS , 0 l 1 H - ' - gr jgoy-i'f'lf13l.'rl4'f'or--77g'EYE E X -71101476 , rl'l'1f2'l':!'DQYI'f- - -'Pd eff A swf, M Nvfhwjfbjf fojfa .3mc7r ' F,-am r nfrlvr ICJ fbnl 6 N f-'wif 213225522 'WW M3615 mf! 5 we foo: k Te C7 l Harald 601113 s was the Smf ,QQ fwfr ar refecrgafker- 1713111 Ihre! Cfparksyesfzfr. dd affdcfocfi The recezpg 1552: df! ware ffowfrgv tiff K nc'0Hz'c.v mmf! green aw! yeffow So cfrs. 7710 wwe Cafol' 6'c'Au.f7'10 Wf75 fasten! fbrzw flauf r'66'f? 27967 Z ' 3 17502 SCJ' VL?-CX Resin!-Q17 357144 dffe A' fu'-fu! HM Was 5fV0','1 bi 765' Fresimew, ,ffafy ewfarzhgfffgh 566006 fgr ffgf: f8l7E'f2f?1f Me f,,e,4fefwfff11fw'. 744' X guests gffdmf efffojffw rim. gysnf c7rrfff1df'6'f!7L'l r Wfffbe more gffkflvlgaafyu 0 'ce mfvrr nffwy 4 Zz-1?f8r'6f f5f76ff77f1 prerfw fu! fha cvxfrewg sfrys. - ' HHSWGVJ jnfsdffy rfzfdd fhef9f1fwaz Vwafblegfgp our s47bfJr?'fJ iff! 01 Cafvico ZW! 9,7 ff0?5 :9nJ,bs0ce fufjfrfervffv 12717 wfffr 0705140 0, fwurffbus Urc7f7l105. l77?efr-elf f71qvf50n,.' 01 Qlen if J X a0!f56res Cpfjrr-?hffff1fzby755 H1335 E706 - - - - l4Wc7f7D ff'f7K aff'c?esc7r. -,ZfZ?fg,, milf! Ca r' ,. 55 U10 Sloewffgbagzefcifc 2776 Gayle! for 17 ' ' ' ' 244:-iff ffiiq ----- UKIYF' l'1CiPH flV'l'f7PY'--f if ,gcodyfffaftfzp , . , Lkgiipggi UQXMOTS - - - -Lesh? fmfmwj L' M1 ' ZLIISYBQQZJ-51555- 5 -Ji7?Yr.ra17,y af' 4577 9? eff Dzkholvdfyiggzggja UH' ff7fM fwdfhedlirl- -yzlaf,-M011 MMM-f mf H Z2 Subscrzberf. : . I Piyy 4750 qffwcfvr sy.: fmwf 51173 np mare .S fwffgi-,,,,y my Vo1c'6'. W5d7A Waufgfylw Z 0,fy,'5p.,? 7Povz'Ur'lf77. .9.W9 ff1r'f?ff' ef'Merf7f7?rf1c7- Z-fre way!!! Ae 47 l1em0f'1'f07 IYJF. N717 Zlmf-17 fvcfrkncg darfyei' rsffirkv ny fi f7 f 0177! ff.?,,f9,f Wiz. H. Anyafffrsq irfg WdUfJfE 0l7Qff0a 31125117 ftdfyf ,0 Emerg f?,b,bQv fa 5'0f7,44f J-rd ff far 12 c'?!7'1 05, P U QQE c7VGrfzse ff? C h Q Nui' Kezjfffhdvg H Sf-5 E59 bf 655 k-ra a fefmbkf Huff-Se Dr 7?e1'fffs offzcc' LJ urfff ? df! 5 fucgf 7Jerm,f,,- whfflhg f7Ur5e 95577. 62 J-fafew 2711 abefb Hwff 777f9ry Godcfdrff 751:11 fffzabefh Nf7'7Qf Wffoff .fdffleffe Wa rfffszi-Q1 Nm fy Vafswb Jfbffse K-Mn Berer I-Tefaf ffarenc e llLffff.9 Sfmfarff 7?Dmfre Cjyfyrfpg !77mof1 7?a1-fafvs Z-'bc-vaafare Qffiu-'wf7'0wf0ffyA Erfnffky Jkvrrfkffder llllllllll 1' 13517 F0 GEFS' 51YVfr'rv'!1rQ 'Fffrer P07721 fhaz' Wear: ' ' Loca! flgef-12s:A Q 73011-af-1 52 Wflgflf rrfmn B611 ,wi - .2 srsffwz S 5 2 z 4 Y 1 275732. fl Draw:-f 5' 'I F LFPF1 2 .3 49 AJJENZL gyfn f - ' 0601 V Yau can dffirgf 5,b96'fQ Ser Vic gl HPf'zor1QE.J'f VWYC OX zen- Mgr go, lQ52'61ig-'ffsszfp' ff-afUE'J'-FW '9'-f ' l9l7f'i I d7'r'gu'1'l1'- ' 'f T111 Q Lmlxllcxw' ,g ir 1' C I N R -I K CX x ix S- X ' X vlw Y . ' ',., fl if N 44 f , N fi MLW, XT N-A I V I jk K I I g 1 V f LV, Mp I N Rx XS N . V I I ' ' f W 77f ,,, 1 I 1 f gm , f f JA 7 x 'V X 41, 1fL,d,, A' I , XXX X ffl, W 1. ' W' Wax. 'jf g ji , QQ! iff? ' ' 4 X W! , . y' I , V ' Gr xx 0 X x A 19, f if 5 1 V lv, I '7 W -ff-1 XA gr'-' l': Grc-EC. YI eobt-,rx XF S xv 53 l as N ir . X 5 N if 5 i, 3 . '25 s , XPTAIN II UISKAMP 'I'H1c CoA1A1iaN'1' TRACK AIN'T no use crabbinl at this bunch be- cause they can go as fast backwards as forward. Speaking of fish they are regular sharks. Some people in the school can not see track at all but the Comment lamps a real live track team a long Way oil and gloats with glee as it Welcomes it back into the fold. Track Was not taken up till late in the season and so nothing remarkable could be ex- pected. The team did very Well in the Tri-State at Fairfield when the time they had for practice Was considered. There is not enough track spirit in the school and the Comment must needs pick up its mallet and knock a little. Next year We think track Work should begin early and that the school should prove itself to be Wide awake enough to stay on the map. 4 ,fxy 41 41 I 4 Xl , W! :urawgx ? KHVI4- - 5: ,... . X. Mfzfa -gypsy 1, gif fwyir' xjvx' X Q Tm: Cm1M1cN'1' 75 K. H. S. TRACK TEAM WINNER OF K JENKINS 76 'THE Coxmi-:Nl' u Birds-eye view of the Worldis greatest Water-power in the Mississippi river at Keokuk just before completion. The dam extends across the river nine-tenths of a mileg the power house is a third of a mile long, half a city block wide and the height of a 15- story skyscraper. The lock, superior to any one at Panama, and the adjoining large dry dock became the property of the United States at once upon completion at the cost of the Water-power company. One of the thirty titanic turbines in the Keokuk water-power. Each is several times as large as any ever made before. The Mississippi makes them whirl with the force of 11,000 horses each. They comprise the largest Water-power installa- tion in the World. Like the Keokuk High School, they are in a class by themselves. f COMMENT 1 VGRINS ANDGROANS 'Q '--- qu JL 51' I Boon vu I ,,,r 4- w E' 'mfs HON Vlillli CoMM1cN'r 77 STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! 3910 will be given to anyone bringing in a Lincoln penny made in 1910, also S510 will be given for nineteen hundred and twelve Lincoln pennies. Don M.: This morning I found a dime in my trousers pocket. l didn't know it was there and gave it to a poor blind man. VVasn't that a noble deed? Dan M.: Yes indeed, only l'd have given him fifty cents. VVhy you big cheese you've got on my pants! Mary baked a little cake To tickle papa's palateg He put it on a hickory stick And used it as a mallet. TRAGEDY Fat sits on a humble bee!! Bee killed. joke editor Ccomplacently rubbing his handsj: mAh, l see you are smiling at our jokes. I Cruel student: Yes, I always smile when l meet my old friends. He who courts and gets away hlay court again some other dayg But he who weds and courts girls still May go to court against his will. Xlling: A'l'm doing my best to get ahead. XVilson: !'YVell, Heaven knows you need one. She: This road is very stee 1 can I not et a donkey to carr me , . . Y up. ' He: Lean on me my darling. Oily to bed and oily to rise ls the fate of a man VVhen an auto he buys. Bein bus ' as a bee doesn't a eal to firls so much as bein sweet l as their honey. 0 Oct, X15 'First Debate iN ffe5Hi X OH. ITU Q CFTGSHMQN Cl V T' KQn?y OSS 6 O- Q V A Noozslrfl Gltc Ciub Concert Nov. :SM fRO0+Qv 3 Ceo-V0 Cm--H,QGQ KN V K ,QU+o!S, Y Y ' Y 4 I V XX I. ,f-f .. fd mf f 44 a gc oft I. we ff. 1 f- Fqnfsjggwr f P .za 5 gg , l Q A -. . xv Akdrllgllgggyanor f- U W- Wifi' .. ETWC75 A Mgt 111 . -J '3fss'sh.wl will p fs Lo'l'5 0+ tk W 'Ati ip If cheek. urf ' dClN.l355 '1 1 . V I K -icxdealgq S77 7 i 01,14 5-. Zgfyiogw 7-1- fo 'ltllli CONlKll'Y'l' HIGH SCHOOL Sept. Sopt Sept Sept Sept. Sept Ott. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. 4 10 15 16 18 27 2 v 6 ll 17 23 28 ZW 13 15 24 24 27 'J Q Senior class organized. Keohi Literary socio- ty organized. Orthestra organized. Junior class organized Boys' Glee Club orga- nized. First football game. Keokuk defeats Hain- ilton, Gerinan club orga- nized. First debate in Keohi. Junior Class party. -.luniors take a joy ride. Freshman class party. Senior class party. - Mr. Aldrich walks tho string. Senior class party. Junior class party. Boys' Glee club eon- cert-floral otterings at shrine of Euterpe Carthage ga1ne-root- e1's go to Carthage. Senior class party.- Fat gets the weincws Junior class party.- no casualities report' ed. Keokuk Wins Thanks- giving game. Suffrage debate in Keohi. lui CALENDAR UGC. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mch. Mach. Mch. Moh. April April June .I uno .l u no 125 123 26 . 3 6 12 lil 2.1 6 lS 20 23 1 Sl lT l0 ll 12 First basket ball game A Keokuk wal- lops Kaholiu. Class fight - Fuss' shows lots of 4:l1eek. Freshmen ztrrivo. Senior class ohcicers elected. Community entertain- nient by Girls' Glo: olub. Junior party. Junior party. Senior bob slezl party -Wyman and Harry run from the snowy park. Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation niasquerzide. Basket ball boys go to Uhicugo, Boys' illee club con- Cert. First joke found in Comment box. Rose Maiden given nt opera house. Fourth Annual De- Claluatory o o n I o s t given by Kenhi. Annual ont. Stuff in exile. Junior-Senior banquet. Graduation exercises. Q Cmlxllaxll' 79 Mar 20.150 ' Gjveemmtb js Q cafe 'ro l-101456. Cllberhyo WON Ml5lvlSl'l .swam Xl ff XX ,XX .-.ig 'FE-sb. IQ Kluwer Class FR'1.Y'lY, 1' ' gall KQNXO 77Zf7r: 7. EG Sli edt EO X, S G-0 'foihwe -i:':4.4 Y 'N .cs -- -rw- .k Uwecxlor Hayfleu Rae MQIQCN Qoucerl. ,S ff.-:N QW. F5 fl Mio ' , If AV ff' 'Ig- 3:'fW fu E 447 lll,2++44fa ll ' Q f x E.. . Clpr. ll +UqoNrfYu'ul Q3-T Dec omon orb' ' 63' QoN'le5'f f 'HP . Q1 A as- Qf M 551,55 Q,-df' 1 L 1 80 VFHIC CoMM1cN'1' Helen: l'Officer, there's a burglar in my house. Typical Keokuk policeman: NI ain't got nothing to do with burglars. llm on the traffic squad. lVIary: VVhat's the difference between a young lady and a mouse? Elizabeth: HOne harms the cheese and the other charms the he's. Ted: 'When we were on our canoe trip I rushed into a den of snakes and strange to say none of them bit me. Puss: How's that?'l Ted: They were all rattledf' Miss VVilson: How did they track slaves in the olden days? Tommy: 'lThey fed ,em onions. BLUNDERS IN PRINT Notice on the door of a residence: f'Please knock the bell out of order. Si n in a Chica o dru store: Save our cou ons and et an art g g g Y P g plague freefl From a New York paper: 'llfmily was a queer girl and so, for that matter, was her father. A western bank announces: We make the interest of our de- positors our interestf' Newspaper article on deceased financier: He is reputed to have made six million dollars in as many years. Card of cleaning company: Don't take the life out of your rugs by beating them. Let us do it in a more sanitary way. hea Beaulah: l'Why does lVIr. Coyle wear that green shade on his d? Frances: HHe's so bright he thinks he's a lamp. Louise: f'The man l marry must be a hero. Harold: He will be. The following was seen on 21 ticket: Lecture on Fools. Admit one. 'llHlQ Coxnlnxr 81 Qlhe Night of lWilcox's Partyj Hulson Qwho has been captured by Rollossonj : I say Rolly, lem- ! 7 - me get my hat will yuh? Rollosson: f'Now ainlt you smartl lf you went after that hat you wouldnt come back. No sirl You wait here. l'll get that hat. A pessimist is a man who is afraid of being sunny for fear of giv- ing other people freckles. Ebersole Centering lNlcGrath'sD : f'Have you any bird seed? Robbins: 'fG'wan get out of here. You can't fool me. Birds don't grow from seeds. Hulson: I'm going to get married and settle down. Jewett: 'fllm thinkin' you'd better stay single and settle up. . Take two letters from money and there will be Hone left. Vlle know a fellow who took money from two letters-he'll be out next Vearfl Nlayhew's feet talking to each other: First foot: 'lYou let me by this time and Ill let you by next time. Pupil: How much do you charge for the Annual. Jelly: 'Lliighty cents for the cloth bound. Pupil: 'lAren't you a little dear? . Jelly: MSO I have been told. One time when blr. Lincoln was visiting a mill, he remarked to the miller that the meal was being ground slowly. VVhy, said he. My yellow dog could eat that meal as fast as you grind it. UPerhaps he could Mr. Lincoln, replied the miller, but how long could he keep it up ? 'Till he starved to deathf' answered Abe. ' FOUND IN YIRGIL lf there should be another flood, ln refuge hither Hy: lfor should another deluge come, This book would still be dry. 2 I , K. -go DQQBP B- flag Tina CoMMiQN'r KEOKUK HIGH SCHOOL This is the infant of Keokuk so fair Ar loud bawling laughter hels surely a bear. He makes foolish faces and thinks hels real cute He cracks a tame joke, then releases a hoot. There is none of his tricks in accord with his size For as the class mammoth he clings to the prize Perhaps when hels older helll act otherwise. This is the rowdy of old Keokuk High, Playing poker at parties he captures the pie. He can talk of late hours without blinking an eye He can tell of new dances till you'd think he would die. On daring exploits your ears he will feed, Of late midnight orgies and many a deed. YVe hope he wonlt die while consumingva reed. And hc-re's Kc-okuk's ladies, man, versatile boy, He throws aside this one for some other toy. His manner with ladies is certainly nifty, He knows girls of all ages, from ten up to fifty. He spends all his money and wishes for more, But through all these troubles he never gets sore. He's the real fussinl kid from the skin to the core. Herels the pianist of old Keokuk Highs, He, a phenomenal player, with Beethoven yies. If you e'er wish to sing why just ask him to help, If you sing in a crowd or sing to your self. He's a good natured chap, always ready to play, Tho he has other work he'll never say nay, To a funeral dirge or a brisk roundelay. v Q Tina CUNINIIQNI' by HALL GF FAME This is the singer of lieokuk High School. He stands hefore crowds like a cucumher cool. His throat gives forth music to rival a hird. His reverherant notes are the sweetest e'er heard. Tho year before this a dark horse of jet hue He sprang into fame as all artists do. He got -Ienk and Flo in the deuce of a stew. Heres the steadiest man in old Keokuk town, He'd have Zl eat fit if Klaud would hut frown. You may see him each night, you see him each day' Throwing much of his valuable time away. This faithful Achates is ever at hand, He has plenty of grit and plenty of sand, And Kirby and Co. will never disband. Here is Perfection in old li. H. S. The garh of a priest is his right fitting dress. He talks on the prohlem of raising a hoy, His facial expression represses all joy. Hels perfect in work and perfect in play. Runs the C. VV. S. and Boy' Scouts they say: Hr-'ll sure he rewarded at some future day. Herels the cornetist of old K. H. S. As a finished cornetist he's won great success. He hlows till he's pink and he hlows till he's red. And he hlows till y'ou'd think he would blow off his head. He's always required at each puhlie recital His masterly' playing just stirs all that's vital. He surely' shall earn some magnificent title. 84 THR CoMMisN'r Parsons: African explorers have found a Waltzing ape. Vaughn: HA kind of a tangorilla, huh? Boyce: l'What are you going to do when you leave school? Cresswellz Hl've got a job as model in a macaroni factoryf' VVyman: And everything was so still you could hear a gum dropfl T0 YENS Our janitor we pity him, U' As all good people must, For every morn the poor old man ' Again returns to dust. Nlike passed by the shed Where Pat Was shaving outside: Mike: Well, Pat, l see yer shavin' outside this marnin'. Pat: Be gora, 'n do ye think Oim fur lined? Johnny .stole a penny And to Jail was sent- 'lihe jury said Hnot guilty, So he was Hin-a-cent. lVliss Gampert: lf you can get along Without that gum l would enjoy it. Drake Cafter singing a song in German cluhj: What do you think of my execution? Ai v as l Chorus: We re in favor of it. Dr. Reid: ls that your father's signature? Jenkins: Yes, as nearly as l could make it. DO YOU GET IT? lNIy Dai-ling Peggy: I met you last night and you never came. I'1l meet you again tonight whether you come or whether you stay away. If l am there first, sure l'll Write my name on the gate to tell you of it. And if it's you that's first-Why rub it out darlin', and no one Will be the wiser. l Will never fail to he at the trysting place. for faith, l can't keep away from the spot Where you are, Whether you are there or Whether you are not. YOUR QWN lVlIKIi. Turk: CoMML:N'r 85 A DATE IIIHIR VISRSION You play for his reedy tenorg You spill fudge on your second best frokc You smother your yawns behind your hand And try not to look at the clock. You listen to football dope and slang, Till your headls a perfect whirl- Now ain't that a lovely evening For a nice intelligent girl? HIS VlCRSlON First you have a song or twog And then you have a chat, And then you take your hat And at the door you say goodnight As sweetly as you can- Now isn't that a lovely evening For a great big healthy man? Helen: lfWhat could be worse than a man Without a country? Nina: A country without a man. N112 Hayden: Now let's sing, L'Little Drops of VVater,'l and put some spirit in itf' Coombs: Whesv, l Wonder whatls burning. Dr. Reid: f'Oh, that's just some of Coyle's Blockheads getting roasted. lN'Iamma, said Vivian, who had teased her father in vain for a nickel, 'fyou are my dearest relative, but papa is the closest. Chickens in town are just like those in the country. If you let them run around they get tough. Nails are funny things, pointed in one direction and headed in another. The young man was trying to play sober. He sat with the young lady on the front steps. He studied for a long time trying to think of something that would illustrate his sobriety. Finally he looked up and solemnly said: The Chicj moon's as full as a goose, ain't it? 86 True Coxmizyr Clergyman: I'VVilt thou take this woman for thy lawful wedded wife ? Prospective Bridegroom: I'Well, wot dy'er think I come 'ere for? A POICTI CAL TIP Should it be your one ambition to write a humorous verse, pick out an ancient subject and express in language terse. The editor may reject it, if the meter's out of joint, but if you fashion it like this he'll surely see the point. hlr. Rodgers: I'VVyman, the devil always finds work for idle hands to do. Come here and let me give you some work. Have you ever noticed that if you go to a banquet and on your way fall into a river, that you still go to the bank wet Qbanquetj. A budding genius handed in a pun the other day to the foot of which was appended the note that we were probably too dense to see the point. He was right. VVe were. Mis Backus Cin Latinj : NIO what class does 'Chicken' belong? Jenkins: 'II don't care just so there is some class to them. Agnew: 'II took your part last night. Ellington: I'How'd you take my part? Agnew: I'VVhy some one said you weren't fit to associate with the hogs and I said you were. Said A to U HI C U R Inclined to B A If' Said B to A HUhr mind I C Shows signs of slight D K. George: Hlf I were you I wouldn't laugh. It's dangerous. Dorothy: 'IVVhat d'ya mean dangerous? George: VVhy when a smile lights up your face it might set off the powderfl Tuna Comxiiixi' S7 ESSAY ON THE KISS A kiss is apeeuliar proposition, of no use to one, yet absolute bliss to two. The small boy gets it, the young man has to steal it, the old man has to buy it. The baby's right, the lover's privilege, the hypoCrite's mask. To a young girl faith, to a married woman hope, to an old maid charity. Q. If eggs were twenty-six 126D cents per dozen, how many would you get for a cent and a quarter? I A. One dozen. Drake Cacting funnyj: 'll hall wisdom beyond mine years. Elder: And nothing above them but bonef' Ulllustrating the survival of the best fitted, remarked the damsel as she employed a shoe horn to don her tube-skirt. The young man led for a heart, The maiden for a diamond played. The old man came in with a club, The sexton used a spade. Alas for Cupid's fickleness, I thought she loved me well, But when T asked her for a kiss She said you go to-far. The slit skirt is expensive, And we will tell you why: 'Tis not the stuff that's in it- lt's the slit that comes so high. Helen Cmaking candyj z 'Ll want a spoon. VValter: HAH right. I'm game. Some say the stall are as useless as Egyptian hlummies. However the reason is that we are pressed for time. Beyer: HHow do you get down ohf a horse P Newcomb: How? Beyer: You don't, you get it off from a goose. Sb VIQHIQ Cfmmlzxl' - 1- il: 4x ,, 8 -I'1W,,j ,Y X X T, irwlll 17 -4:-W , l Y ' ' X g K i , SX TY? X-7 -- 3- 5 ' S xxx XM L - f fffffif XS Tv kia -fl ?Tf X X 2- :.. fl, X X , X Cm fi f, sux? -1 71 1 if 4. ! A m COMMENT 5 ADVERTISEMENTS 7' 1 ff, U , s g -iqiK5 7 Z 5.2-M-fknuiaeiziminl 5 E E uunu uv f niliit firmmiimfmn. 7 E 13001: VIII A D if yum, I ' .E ,. if - '42 'Fl ,Q LIJX' ' Tm: Commlaxl lf dm S kuk, ur New Buildin was designed and built exclusively for the photographic business, em- bodying all requirements and ap- pliances necessary for producing the highest standard of Work. ln equipment and for quality of Work our establishment ranks with the best in the country. QLAwarded first prize five successive years by Photog- raphers Association of lowa OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR WATER POWER COMPANY L J' ilillli Coxmiaxi We take a Pardonable pride in Saying to the readers of this annual that articular Printin of this sort has so long been a hobby rc of ours that reiteration he A hardly seems necessary. Pleasin people with good printing has been a habit of ours for ten years. LUTZ Sr STAHL PRINTERS AND BINDERS 111 N. FIFTH rllllli Coxlxll Xl Scott 85 0'Reilly : BYIIQQISIS AGENTS FoR NUNNALLY'S CANDIES 600 MAIN STKEET CAPITAL 100,000.00 SURPLUS 100,000.00 SECUIEESLITE-ITANI?hIAQSE'1IEEJE1'S3ANK KEOKUK'S NEW AND PROGRESSIVE BANK Does a general banking business and solicits your business To all Graduates contemplating matrimony Insure your property in the IOWA STATE OF KEOKUK, IA. SUCCESSFUL MEN attribute their success to the start in life gained by having a Savings Account THE STATE CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK Corner of Sixth and Main Streets Pays three per cent per annum on Savings Accounts und invites you to open r 'th l I t f ll llll W1 El C 6 Josi 0 0116 do al' Ol' IIIOYC CA 'AL S - rllllli Comm N 1 Lindsey Tailoring Co. Keokukos Leading Tailo r s 20 North Fifth Street JUST THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR GIFTS We have an excellent line of Chinaware, Vases, Souvenirs and Novelties Fine Cut Glass and Silverware LIN QUIST BROS. 518-520-522 AND 524 MAIN STREET RAUR-IVIULLARKY CO. 414 MAIN srREEr For FINE FOOTWEAR SHOES-For men, ladies, youths, misses and KEOKUK, IOWA babies Tina Coxmt:N'1' 93 C. H. ROLLINS Sz CC. Booksellers : Stationers and Office Supply Dealers 627-629 MAIN STREET, KEOKUK, IowA n preparing Ferndell Brand Sweet Pickles, Fruits, the seasons finest crops, carefully selected are skill- fully combined with granulated sugar, Ferndell Brand Spices and Vinegar in correct proportions by a tested recipe under conditions known to produce perfect results llVIlVIEGABT'S GBOCEBY Zieukuk atiunal Bank Does a general banking and exchange business and invites a share of your patronage. 3 per cent interest paid on savings and time deposits OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS FROM SEVEN TILL EIGHT 0'CLOCK Directors: E. S. Baker, A. E. Matless, Ira W. Wills, John A. Dunlap, L. A. Hamill, D. Collier, .lewett Wagoner, Carl A. Weber, C. R. Joy 94 rllllli CONIMLNI Krue er Clothes Are Good Clothes WE SELL EVERYTHING TO FURNISH the HOME Schell-Demple Furniture Co. 613-615 MAIN STREET Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Queensware CASH OR PAYMENTS lLOur line of Clothes made to order is now complete: Blue Serges, White Flan- nels, Mohairs and Tropicals-just what you are looking for. ONES The Hatter ryllllli Ccmxllaxl School Books for all Grades HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS, SLATES, TAB- LETS and PENCILS, WRITING PAPER and ENVELOPES OLD SCHOOL BOOKS BOUGIIT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED FOR NEW ONES I. F. KIEDAISCH 81 SON DRUGS AND STATIONERY CORNER ELEVENTII AND MAIN STREETS, IXEOKUK. IA. Ewers-McCarthy Company Clothe the best dressed men in Keokuk Pure Milk Perfectly Pasteurizeol BOTTLED IN THE CLEANEST PLACE IN TOXVN Our WHQQOIIS Stop at Your Neighbors-Call Us Y7l8f6,S a Difference U THE SANITARY DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. A. 666 319 MAIN 100 THE COMMENT V W b 'A ..::- - g if? PHOTOS IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES ONE DOLLAR PER DOZ. 84 UPWARDS EASTMAN KODAK FILMS ON SALE FILMS DEVELOPED AND FINISHED PHONE 1566 SIXTH AND MAIN , , A , A 85 I EVERYBODY ooEs TO IOWA,S BEST 3 IVICGRATH BROS. TAILORS NEW FOUNTAIN The House That DOGS for Ice Cream and Soda Real Tailoring l Water I H E AFTER SCHOOL STOP AT ' PEOPRIETOR I THE ALLEY INN LIVERY AND HACK LINE I LUNCH CAR l Sandwiches of all kinds, Ice Cold Good livery furnished at reasonable SOfla Water, Cl'lCYVl1l'f Gllm ra . ' rs eiv r o 1 L f te Pas enge d l' e ed l l d C' lv and from trains at 25 cents I rln lgdrs I TEL. mn REAR mms MAIN CORNER NINTH AND MAIN C. FERRISU Prop. I A 1 Ima CUMMLLNT ATHLETIC GOODS---Spald ing, Victor and Draper and Maynard lines of Sporting Goods, the best made---Fishing Tackle and Lawn Tennis Goods, Victrolas and Victor Records : : : : Headquarters for Bicycles, Bike Sundries and Repairs C. H. WOLFE NO. 723 MAIN STREET A. E. JOHNSTUNE, Presid K HOWARD L. CONNABLF V P d t F. W. DAVIS, Cashier H. W. WOOD, A L h CAPITAL l00,0000 SURPLUS 100,0000 KEOKUK SAVINGS BANK KEOKUK, 1owA Does ll general banking business. Interest paid o t I p d gs accounts. Boxes for rent in f ty d p t It Open Saturday exenings from sevent ght I k D A E .I h ne, F. W. Davis H ci L Connable, B. L. Auwerda B B .I ll I ft ASK YOUR DEALER FOR III Wlndian I-leadm Dress Shirts, Work Shirts, Overalls and Corduroy Clothing -- MADE mr -- .- , X, ..l - X ' ' If' - is ,Thais - flfiv ff? 5 xr yffilggji .su . N u lin. , Ni f I QX i jy IRWIN-PHILLIPS COMPANY , , 1q13oKUK, IOWA rllllli Cc:x1xIuN'1' 5 . 1115175 E BUYS' 0071-77 7575 The House That H as W hot You Wont W I1 en Yo u W ant It YOUNG MENIS SUITS in the new English models HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES 4 MANHATTAN SHIRTS DUNLAP HATS STETSON HATS Duncan-Schell Furniture Co. Imferior Decorators om! FMVHZ.ShQV.9 WE RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES PHONE 59 307-317 MAIN Fern Brand Qluturrat f you appreciate pure and delicious candies, you will thoroughly enjoy a box of our Chocolates. Try a boxg you will Want more. At Schoutenls Bakery, Inc. 'IQIIIC COMMICNI If + llll llll llll llll ll 4' ALLEGRETTI CHOCOLATES PARK 81 TILFORUS CANDIES ARE THE BEST AND WE KEEP THEM COOL AND FRESH 8 CO. KEOKUKjSrBIGGEQT.wBUSIEST 81 Bnsr DRUG STORE G. ARTHUR KIEDAISCH. Manager 422 MAIN STREET CALL ON US Cushman Stationery Company 623 MAIN STREET BUY YOUR GROCERIES FROM C. M. LAUBERSHEIMER 'I' 'I' VIQHIQ CQMMIQNI A. D. LINDSEY Eisttnntihz Cliustnm Glailuring 11 NORTH FOURTH QLTAILORING WHERE OUTWARD APPEAR ANCE IS LVIDENCE OF INWARD QUALITY AMI L L, PALM AND OLIVE BRANCH FOOD PRODUCTS TSENEEEELPEEQMIDQ COFFEE ARE GUARANTEES OF QUALITY DISTRIBUTFB9 S. HAM I L L C O M PAN Y W lzolesale Grocers, Cojbe Roasters E3 fwcmufacturers : KEOKUK True Ccmxllsxr 101 HEADQUARTERS FOR RELIABLE 1 Dry Goods, Coats, Suits and Millinery at 1 popular prices KEOKUK'S LARGEST AND BEST STORE WINGER BROS. 619-621 MAIN ST. MASS-BODE-LARSON CO. A THE FAMILY CASH SHOE STORE Nathan S. Lowitz 612 Mail113 Floors Now The Fashion Shop Everything ready-to-wear for the Summer Girl now on display High Class M0fCll3HdiSU at Popular Prices R. G. SCHLOTTER jflnrist Flowers furnished for ar ies, r P I. CCIIIIOIIS and gruduatlons Carnations a specially Born PHONES KEOKUK. IA. THE LEADING oRoCER T. NODLER Fourth and Main THE ROSE For Fresh Home Made Can- dies, Ice Cream and Fancy Tees 1 IIONE 6 412 MAIN 2 TIHE COMMENT CIO llll Ill! llll llll llll llll llll llll Illl Illl llll OID Ziatuna 35121111 WILL SOLVE YOUR COFFEE TROUBLES 40 CUPS 40 CENTS BENNER TEA CO. PHONE 138 THE HOME OF GOOD COFFEE 514 MAIN G. N. P1NKE11ToN sf soN I Miss E113 Fanning SUCFSSQR T0 I L6ZdZ.8S , Otlfjilfllw' BENBOW-FURTNEY CO. , - I Carnes a complete l1ne of Ladles' and Misses' Ready-to-wear Garments. GROCERIES AND qur stockl is cgeful? ielected YOIU CXC USIVC CW Ol' H1311- VEGETABLES 1 ufzgturers axgjd incluslses Suits, , t., '. ., TCSSCS albtb 519 MAIN PHONE 3:17 I 601 MAIN STREET A Ride a Harle -Davidson LEADER Y OF The Packard ol' SHOE Motorcycles TY S LES ROY M. MARTIN 1 DEALER Hodge Cgf Hawkes I 605 MAIN STREET ego e sen s W AVE IT M h 1 ' I E H 1 The Leading Dry Goods House A Fountain Trimmings, Gloves, Corsets, I C I T Y D R U G S T O R E Hose to please everyone I WE sTR1vE 420 MAIN PHONE 1248 T0 PLEASE 'I' nn nn un un Qs Tins Comixllcxi' AYRES St CHAPMAN Manllfacturillg Jewelers, Sil- versmiths, Social Stationers Diamond Importers Commencement Specialists Monogramcd Stationery, Engraved Invitations, Calling Cards, Commencement Cards and Booklets, Imported Nov- elties, French Fans, Jewelry, especially appro- priate to the Commencement Season MODERN STORE SERVICE E. C. WEISMAN Y0UHkef,S KEOKUK Satisfactcyry Retailers of Everything G 1' o c e 1' i e s in WOMENS WEAR IOS. HAUBERT Red Shoe House DE.-'U.l'lR IN Meats and Poultry of all Latest Styles K. dx Fine Footwear ' In 5 Sausage and Cooked Meats I , . , a S mem-ia t J. M. HHISIQHIHP 81 Son I 5 709 MAIN STREET M I mc LHNIKII xl IO TO THE ADVERTISERS WHOSE FINANCIAL SUPPORT HAS AIDED US IN MAKING THIS YEAR'S ANNUAL WHAT IT IS WE BEG TO TENDER OUR HEARTIEST THANKS I 5 1 W , l
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
