Keokuk High School - Comment Yearbook (Keokuk, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1917 volume:

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X 1,'..:'1 -Jw: .gmt 159, ' .-are-aw 1-few 'zafff' A HE MMENT -1mmwnuwmuwunnnWumnwnm1nwummmmnumnmw mmm.wi-ummmmyIurn1.1I.hwI-mu:m1vmnmu1.mmwwummmmnlwmuuumm mum-n. .mmmmnmmmHmnmmmmwmnnm In1lm1mmmmmwluwvIrvunum..mmm.mmmmlumwlmmmummm. mmm' THE YEAR BOOK OF THE KEOKUK HIGH SCHOOL me oe 87 49+ H1806 S5 ' ' 'A lg X 21 8 O ,. Published Annuafly by the Students ofthe High School 'mmm' mn-mlmnummmmy1mummmmmmmmmmmmmummmmnmmummmnumuwIn1mlwInwnmnumnmmum,lm1umu1mlmnmwmlm1nnNnuwuuunnmmmuum 'ummm .ummm mmnu1munumufmumnumwnmmmmummu1mm.Xu1muumm1.luwnm1mmmu,HX.mnmmmmmmmmInumwun1uwnwwwmmuMu-un1ummmuummun-m .ummm KEOKUKLIOVVA JUNE 1 NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTEEN I I I WILLIAM ALDRICH Supcrinfvndcm' of Sclmols DR. ROBERT L. REID Priufipul mmmnvmmunummmnmnmunImumummInumummmmmnmnummmmnmmmnu-lmnmunmnmmm -muummmmnumxIanInInu1un1Innu1nuwu1nmnunnlnuuummummmmmIummm'11Iuummmmummmmu DEDICATION n-mumnuwnmvnuwInuaImuuuumumumummmumummmnm1vIunvII.1IIvunmwnwun-mmInumnmmmnnn uInI1I11vuI1IInIInumumuunmnnmummmnuumuunummnummumnnmummmnnunmmmumm TO - miss ilucia Granville iaittman NVHO HAS BEEN SO CONSCIENTIOUS IN GIVING,US THE BEST IN THE CLASSROOM, SO UNSELFISH IN HELPING US OUTSIDE OF SCHOOL HOURS, SO JOLLY AT EVERY SOCIALQ AND WHO HAS HELPED SO MUCH TO MAKE THIS PUBLICATION A SUCCESS: TO HER, VVE, THE CLASS OF 'SEVENTEEN, DEDICATE THIS BOOK AS AN EXPRESSION ' OF OUR TRUE APPRECIATION ',-If gfwa..-. .. -X . -I, ,, . I III .W ,V I,-,. - M-X -.X X,-X f...,.. ., '. X --1-X'-,,, 4 , ,Ii X rg., -f.X- -.-, 4-X-, IIIIII I, I I I ,,, I:,,,,,, I, XIII. XII.IXX.II I ,. 5- I- II .IIIe,.I.. X.-Q, -X: Xx.- IX- 1 --XI III ., ,, ,U , - ,Q-. 1 ', X ,-,-. fu: -X Law , , .,,.,,. , I . . I IIIX,. . ., II XI I. I. . . , .. 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' L Q: A rf-uf fgcg I ', 4 .15 - I , - , -V V .- .P 1 I. -I., . X IR ,QIVVI x. 'f . R 1 at FL S, 5 ' 5 ' ' V3 .Z If, -ggi A I- - I 5 '-,- - y . ' .ixgpn -I . I5 . Si ,,- - , ,I ----I-L ,.l.,I g.-Q . , .- V ' 'H '- ' a 1 ' M., 2' W 3 Wz'f-gg+,,.y,g5P'- ' ef.. K Q9 ---z A - fi A .' 11- ' - - . 11 w w 'F NN x .4 .1 ' , 5 ,I ' 1 v ' . ,:,gs1, ' I V g 1 3, Lv. P Y L ii' - f Q - - X.. N- ' - 1 . M. 5. - I I , i -v 3- '- - ba- , A-'ff' -R' . ,-. kia: .Lyg--.saVa,u,rfLL-ff f1.g...-- - -ia -J--:T-.:rr'0,k.aml8'- '5'Y.nma?'5-i:,,-uvsft. A-. ..7ii.v..' ...g5..-NS'-. ...- wfnhj... 2.5 - ., ,, ., HARRIET SOLOMON Rfalhcnzaiicx THE COMMENT l'S LU L. I A PITTMAN ljnglixll BERTIIA CRAIG History 5 FLORENL L BACKUS Lafin 6 THE COJLIMENT MARY GAM FERT German MARIE 1xl1.DAISL I1 English NINA RECK Comnmrtfal JESSIE VVILSON H istmgv R . 1 ,Ay K Y -sf - 5 .LV xx f E H ELEN PACKIZR Domrxtir Sricncr THE COMME'NT 7 ANNA BAUM Sriense HUGH M. MCCLURE Manual Training RACHAEL. ROBERTS English 1 ARTHUR GILL Cmumrrriul THE COIVINIEN T PHILIP C HAYDEN Alnxrc fi VIZRNIE MCGREW Sficnce l-LORGL SPRINGER .-lgricullurr' ' L 5 'V,V VV W - X . Vw V . . , ,- ,, '. Y Q5 1 W Tx I IK Y , ,.-r, I .... ...L V .,... A.. ,Ir 1 ,... .m lb V' - rf . V1 - ., , - v - I , xl X O ME N 13' .3 ,Q .r.v3'f1 ' .11 . . . w,t:,wa uf-x l, . gs '.,f3','-i:'.'Q2 . 5235 1, Y as 1 4 z.fM,4 1, or ,,,,,,,,.,, ,,, . , ., , . W, ' um 1:1-n'rvn'rlt, 4 f vw . + f P 'f W. fi ' ff: f 4 A 5571-l 0R9 AA fi lcv' ' R ', asv i Y - A A -i i , ,N A, V., it-' ., ' ,A , fa: v f .-Q 'Q i . 'T ', , 1 ' Q ,,,g.l - , ' -f'fQ3R ' A f 9 X 'Ei FT Qn1'h 'Q ? f 5 9 ' 1+ ,b:f-Q .ff N: , :Af ' 'ffff x, 13- annul, Numborwgg' '43 1, ' ' 'ii-Q ,A if W' .ii ' L - '5 . 4 A, . A uf' 1 ' 1 5, A V ' A 'rye' y ,Q ,lif . Y A .7-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..........., 'z ' ' 3 . 1 -e!!av-! W-A 'L , , --1 awk n ------ N THE COJVIIVIENT CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN MOTTO: Find a NVay or Make One! FLOWER: Yellow Rose COLORS: Blue and Gold LYMAN BEACH, President K MARY HOLLINGSVVORTH, Vice President JOHN MCMANUS, Treasurer NIARGARET ALDRICH, Secretary and XfXl1'itQf pf C1355 DOROTHY ALDRICH' 1wC0mposers of Class Song HARRY HELXVIG, BERTHA PFLUG, Class Historian ' 1 HELEN PETERSON, Class Prophet 4 RUTH ALLING, Class Poet DONALD STRICKLER, Class Orator A FELIX ANSCHUTZ MARY BEARDSLEY KATIE BLINK JOHN BREHENY MABEL BROVVN LIDUS BUSS EDITH DE YONG JOSHUA ELDER CARL ELGIN MILDRED FONVLER JOHN FANNING EDNA GUSTAFSON HARRY FRUEHLING EDYTHE HAGGERTY MADELINE HAUBERT LOUESA HARRISON NELLIE HAVVKINS IRENE HINSON HAROLD HUBINGER EDITH JINGST CARROL JOY NELLIE KAMMERER HOWARD MALONE . FLORENCE LITTLE RUTH MESSINGER HUBERT ,MARKS MAEEL MILLSPAUGH EONNER MAYHEVV MARGUERITE PATEE THOMAS POND NEOLA RIBYN BYRON SCHAISFER RUBY SHARPE RALPH SHADLE REGINALD SOUTH MARGARET STADLER ALICE STEENEERG VERA VAN AUSDALL JUSTINE VERBERG HAZEL VERMAZEN HELEN VERMAZEN LESLIE VVHETSTONE EMMA WINRLEMAN XYill JOSEPHINE XVHITMARSH THE COMMENT THE COIWMENT 11 LYMAN BEACH CButlJ Our noble President is he, And very dignilied, you seeg But out of ofiice hours he can , ' Indeed. he quite a ladies' man. President of the Senior class and full- back on the football team. Bud has borne his Presidential duties extreme- ly well this year and conducted meet- ings with a quiet, impressive manner which would well become a U. S. sena- tor. MARY HOLLINGSVVORTH I like to drive our great big car, And all the boys that 1 know are- Fur I just love to give them rides In both the seats and on the sides. Vice President of the Class, hostess to one of the Class Parties, and chemistry expert. Mary's grades are above par, usually, Cespecially in sciencel, and her lovable disposition has made her many friends, both in school and out. JOHN MCMANUS A girl he has in every town, A flirt, they say. of great renown. VVe wonder, if he'd visit Mars, He'd illllfi his Love among the stars? Joke editor of The Comment, leader of affirmative team in the In- terscholastic debate, and host to the Senior Class at a very interesting and exciting party. John's many experi- ments in Chemistry and Physics would bewilder a lesser brain. MARGARET ALDRICH I'll do most anythinla you say, I'll read or write or sweetly play- Or win you in a charming way, . For o'er men's hearts 1 hold full sway. Secretary ot Senior class, member of High Scool Orchestra, writer of class VVill, assistant to Miss Pittman and one of our hostesses. VVhat would we do without our talented Margaret? VVhatever she undertakes to do she will certainly do well. THE COzWMENT DOROTHY ALDRICH CPudgyD The Sirens used, in ancient days, To sing in wondrous tone and phrase, But you could charm more folks we know By drawing music from your bow. President of the Girls' Glee Club, member of High School Orchestra, member of Keohi, one of composers of class song, and a charming hostess to one of our class parties. Vlfithout her happy, constant smile and lovely disposition our class would tall below its present standard. RUTH ALLING U01 She is one of our authors-our poetess, too. There are just heaps of things that she can do. VVhen shc gets a letter from the east, far away, She goes around with n smile all day. Class poet, literary editor of The Comment, reader and literary genius of the school. An impetuous, big- hearted girl who has always been willing to give her time and ability for the good of the school and has done more than her share in making this Annual a success. FELIX ANSCHUTZ l1Vhcnever Felix passes hy, Away Hy tears and frown and sigh- For his good spirits from within. All bubble forth in one wide grm. The happy disposition and cheerful- ness of this member of our class have caused more than one of us to square our shoulders, cheer np and go on with new enthusiasm to our next task.i MARY BEARDSLEY ' As lightly through the world I spin, . Nvith dancing eyes and happy grin, I know that my hlithe, careefree ways VVill win for me the higher praise. An ardent member of Keohi and splen- did colleagne of the negative side of the Interscholastic debate. Mary's smile is quite contagious and all in all we've come to love her since she's been in our class. THE COIVIIVIEJVT I3 KATIE BLINK ' The modesty of our whole class Reveals itself in this one lassg She's always happy, always gay, But shows it in a quiet way. A normal training student and excep- tionally brilliant iu he-r studies, Katie makes us think of the dainty wayside flowers who do not blaze forth in bright colors, but leave a lasting in- fluence of quietude and strength. JOHN BREHENY So many messes he can make, S0 many vessels he can break- And Oh, the gases that arise I NVhen 'speriments in the Lab he tries. One of the rarities of life-a quiet boy. He works industriously at his studies and has a passion for chem- istry and Miss Craig's picture ma- chine. MABEL BROVVN My hair's my glory, I am told, And crowns my head like perfect gold, And rather would I have it so Than any other way I know. One of the normal training students and a member of Mr. Hayden's Thursday evening music class, Lucy Harrington in the school play. Ma- bel is one of the most popular girls in the class and well liked because she never is known to be cross. LIDUS BUSS A second Hardy he will be, For he's an architect, you see, And when the world claims him at last, You'1l see-if he can be surpassed. A budding architect of great ability, and Captain of the Senior Baseball team. Lidus has a steadfast purpose in view and is pursuing it in a. way which spells success THE COJWMENT EDITH DE JONG CED Edith's dignified and sweet. And in her studies hard to lxeatg But if you'll tell her: Take your choice, She'll say: I really prefer Boyce. Cboysb A normal training, student with grades which are the envy of the class. No one loves a good time bet- ter than E does, but she always knows when to be serious and just what to say on every occasion. JOSHUA ELDER 4100 Jack knife, high dive, underwater swim, All such things I do with vim. Some day you will see my name Blazoned in the halls of Fame. Vice President of the Boys' Athletic Association, President of the class last year, a leader in all things ath- letic and an all round good fellow. N0 one can help liking Jot. CARL ELGIN Say, I'n1 some drummer, don't-cha-know, I sure can make the music go, And when the other's time is run, l'll be another Edison. Member of the High School Orches- tra and assistant to Mr. McGrew. Carl delights in trying something new in the Lab, but chiefest of his joys is teaching the second period Physics class. CU ' MILDRED FOVVLER I like the boys, but they shant know, So don't you ever tell them so. I also like some screened off nook- I'm not so quiet as I look. One of our Commercial Course girls who likes to use the typewriter. She looks as meek as any young Quaker- ess, but always protests that she isn't. Shall we believe her? THE COMMENT 15 JOHN' FANNING fFreckJ Now, somehow, I think it's all wrong. Our English lessons are too longg And when I protest the least bit, She only threatens doubling it! We have always thought John would make a good school teacher-and we know the students would enjoy it, be- cause thcy wouldn't be burdened with excess work. Nevertheless, John's a good scout and well liked by everyone. EDNA GUSTAFSON Your smiling face and sunny ways Have been a cheer to all our days, And in the years which come and go, lfVe'd like to find you always so. Another Normal Training pupil and patron of the Thursday Music Class. If you want something to cure a bad case of the blues just ask Edna to smile for you. HARRY FRUEHLING If any man or boy you see VVonld like to take some lessons free. I'll teach him how to keep his smile And serve the public all the while. VVe often wonder, seeing how many fussy people Harry meets every day, how he keeps such a fund of good humor and pleasantness. Such peo- ple make the world go round, though, and we wisliwe had his prescription. EDYTHE HAGGERTY If I could have one wish today, Do you know what I think Ifd say? Just: Please to give our family At least one boy. and maybe three. If practice makes perfect, Edythe would make a good kindergarten teacher, for she has helped with teaching and entertaining six younger sister. Patience is a rare virtue. XVouldn't we be glad to possess as much as Edythe has? V THB COIVIMENT MADELINE HAUBERT I go with June, and June with me, 'Cause we're the best of chuins, you see: And popular-I guess we are, For we go riding in ?'s car. Another typewriter shark and mem- ber of the Commercial Department. Vlfhere Madeline is, you always Find half a dozen others, for-the more the merrier. LOUESA HARRISON I know the ways to capture hearts, And rescue them from Cupid's darts: But when I lock each in his cell. The keys-I'd hide them very well. Alumni reporter of Comment and member of Keohi. Louesa can al- ways be trusted for the latest and daintiest of fashion, and the sweetest and most winning smile. HARRY HELVVIG A Lightly from fair to fair he flew, To plead his ease. lament and sue, Suit lightly won and short lived pain. Oh, I-Iarry Makes Z1 gallant swziin. Leader of High School Orchestra, one of composers of Class Song, Nor- mal Training student and prominent debator in Keohi, also winner of medal in declamatory contest. Be- tween playing his 6ddle, meeting the newest girl and reading Harvard entrance requirements, his time is equally divided. NELLIE HAVVKINS NVhy should it be such a strange thing That I should wear a diamond ring? I guess that others, they would too, If they could get one-wouldn't you? Nellie made a charming hostess at one of the class parties and I fancy we won't soon forget the good time we had. Say, who could resist such a smile? THE COMMENT 17 IRENE HINSON CRenel Happy-hearted. sweet and gay, So we Hncl 'Rene every day: Letting worries all slip by, Accepting Fate without a sigh. Rene's another of these Commercial students, but she never lets her type- writer or note book keep her from having a good time. VVhich doesfshe like best, boys, dancing, or both? HARoLD HUBINGER qnubbyp Dancing, basket or football, In fact, most anything at all, I do. And if I've 'mugs' to see, 1'd lead the world to victory. Quarterback on the football team, Forward on the basketball team, Treasurer of the Senior Class, and, not least of his triumphs, a splendid dancer. Hubby is one of the most popular members of the class. He is the second soldier to leave our class. EDITH JINGST Quiet maiden. curling hair, With the peaceful look you wear, And calm eyes of clearest blue- So we'll ever think of you. Normal Training Department and member of music class. Edith's poise is an inspiration to her more Highty classmates, and her grades the ad- miration of them all. CARROLL JOY A hero on the football Iield VVhen stubborn players would not yield. VVe know that lie will be still more A hero, since he's gone to war. t Endon the famous K. H. S. football team. His record has been a glorious one, and now that he has gone to Annapolis, we know what Uncle Sam can expect of him. THE COJVIAIENT NELLIE KAM M ERER I like to work, I like to sing, I like to do most anything: But most of all I like to be Out auto riding-him and me. Member of Girls' Glee Club, with an exceptionally good contralto voice. Nellie has bee11 an honest, hard worker, and we shall like to think of her when we reminisce of High School days. HOVVARD MALONE So many things I do so well, Vfhat I do best is hard to tell, But I am always true and just, And do lots more than what I must. On football team and member of Keohi. Howard is an active and pop- ular member of the class, who makes and keeps many friends, and is ad- mired by all for his faithfulness to duty and reliability. FLORENCE LITTLE VVe often wonder, dearest Flo, VVhom you would choose as your beaug Now Hubby', seems the proper boy, But maybe Czn'roll'd bring more Joy. Class reporter on Comment staff, and a most popular girl. Everyone likes Florence, because Florence likes everyone-and red hair has for once been found minus tl1e custom- ary temper. RUTH MESSINGER As I intend soon to teach school, I've had to learn 'most every rule, And every maxim that I could, So I can teach them as I should. Wie really doubt if all of our Normal Training students will teach school- and especially Ruth, for we know she has at her command an Oakland, Buick and a Ford. In all these four years we've never seen her other than happy and cheerful. X5 - THE COMJWENT 19 HUBERT MARKS CHUBJ Love at first sight? VVell, I should say! For I saw Ruth the other day, And any time that you see me I hope that she with me will be. A famous Forward on the basketball team and very popular with those of thc fairer sex who line the sidelines to watch him play. MAB EL M ILLSPAUGH My hair is black, my eyes are blue, And I can sweetly smile at you. But that's not all, my talents run To lots of things 'sides having fun. Mabel is very gifted with lots of common sense and lots of braiusg the laudable part is that she uses both to great advantage. Oh such grades! The class needs lots more like her. BONNER MAYHEVV A business man of fame I'll be, VVhom Presidents will come to see. I'Il gain respect from every boy And man who's in my whole employ. Bonner has taken a business course to fit him for a future career, and we doubt not that he will gain it, for he steadfastly proves that where there's a will there's a way. MARGUERITE PATTEE CPatJ Two Manrgarets and one ltinrguerite Is a combination very sweet, And when we meet-and when we don't, We laugh or talk-ns is our wont. Marguerite has, a large circle of friends and admirers among both the boys and the girls. Her happy laugh is a good cure for the blues any old day. .f THE COA-IIWENT HELEN PETERSON CPetej To see her is to love her. And to love her forever, For Nature made her what she is, And ne'er made sich anither. The Prophet of the Class of 'l7g Hos- tess to Hallowe'en party at which the classspent one of its most enjoyable evenings. Helen's sunny, care-free disposition and willingness to help in any emergency has endeared her to us all. BERTHA PFLUG And still they gazed, And still the wonder grew, That one small head Could carry all she knew. Our Class Historian. Bertha is Dr. Reid's special stenographer when he needs work done. She is registered in the Commercial Department and excels in every class she attends. How does she do it? THOMAS POND Cfommyj Now Tommy Pond is very Sterile, To judge from all that we can leurng But then, so long as he is good YVe'll let things he--just as we should. Business Manager of Comment, Quarterback of Football team, For- ward on Basketball team, President of Keohi, President of Boys' Ath- letic Association. Tommy is one of the most popular and industrious' of Seniors. NEOLA RIBYN I've such an enterprising mind, .1'll seek till a career a career I lind, And when 1 do, ycu'll say some day, She either found or made a way. Neola is busy all day long industri- ously learning queer little crooked marks which some day will unlock the door of success, and we know that some day we shall be glad to have been in her class. THE COIIIJWENT 21 H Y RON SCHAEFER CSlccpyl YVith Arlo I am often seen. A-gazing at the movie screen, For though with girls we'd like to go, VY1: two are fast, close ehums. you know. JX basketball shark and most popular with the fair sex. Most of the latter will be very regretful that he isn't coming back for another year. RUBY SHARPE These lines and dots are locks and keys. And I can use them if I please. Some day I'll help in the world's work, And you can know that I wnn't shirk. Ruby is a most industrious member of the Commercial Department, and often works late at her typewriting. Nevertheless, she has plenty of time for pufrely social duties. RALPH SHADLE I'm very kind, as you :ill know. And once you even told me so, For didn't I, one time last fall, Get :l vacation for you all? Host to class' at last party. Ralph was considerate enough to have smallpox last fall, so we could have an extra vacation. It was nice-lJe- ing as he wasn't very sick. A consci- entious student and a merry com- radc. REGINALD SOUTH lNhen o'er thc world the twilight falls My violin tenderly calls, Anal in the glonming there I play Till cares and sorrows steal IIWZIY. Reginald is a musician-of some note, being skilled not only on the violin but also on the piano. Wie know that the future holds great' things for him. THE COIWMENT MA RGAR ET STADLER The postman's coming? Glory he! A letter from Kenneth, dear to meg l'll answer it this very day. I And send it forth upon its way. Did you ever hear such a contagious laugh as the one with which Marga- ret greets you? She enjoys every minute of life, and how she loves to dance! ALICE STEENBERG A daughter fair of Norway-she, And happy, too. as such should be, And we are proud as proud can be That she was lent to ns zi wee Commercial student of high grades and one who is well loved by every- one she knows. My! how Alice likes to talk! But then, who doesn't? DONALD STRICKLER ' Demosthenes. they said, was great At making speeches ur debate, lint then they never had heard ine Talk on our Philippine policy. Editor-in-chief of Comment, Lead- er of negative side in Interscholastic Debate, Oration in Class Day exer- cises, Treasurer of Boys' Athletic As- sociation, Vice President of Keohi. VERA VAN AUSDALL You know the saying old, clon't you? A saying which I prove is true, That the best things are sometimes small, And size won't count for much at all. The smallest member of our class who makes up for size in brains, lov- ableness and good humor. Vera has quite a collection of adoring ones, pictures-oh, yes, she's popular. 1 THE COIWMENT 23 JUSTINE VERBURG From Colorado, way out west, Comes this girl whom we love the hest. So conscientious, faithful, true, Is praise which is her own just due. I One of the Normal Training students whose work is hrst, whose grades are First, whose rank isrfirst in all she does. Justine wins everyones respect and admiration because of her steady reliableness. . I-IAZEL VERMAZEN Now Hazel says she shall teach school- There are exceptions to the rule, For we have found the magic charm, Sl1e'll spend her time out on I1 farm! Another of our to be pedagoguesf' but, we wonder, will she? In mathe- matics her grades shoot slcyward and in all her other work she does well, too. In the few years we have known her we have come to love Hazel dearly. HELEN VERMAZEN V Since I have been in this High School I've 'minded every law and rule: And without trying, I have made So many friends I feel well paid. Another intended school teacher, but one with such gentle, charming Ways we feel that her pupils will not be ruled with a rod of iron. Helen helps Mr. Hayden in his Thursday class. i LESLIE WHETSTONE ' Why, have you never heard of me? A famous man I'm going to he: Although I like the dizzy twirl, - ' NVhere fast the social eddies whirl. f Leslie has not given the class much ' of his company at class parties and i social functions, and many of us feel 3 we'd like to know him better. Among his friends he's very popular. 1 FHL. COMMENT EM MA VVINKELMAN lf you should liagmen clown the street. Katherine and me youll surely meet. A-drivin' out most any slay And rirlin' in our Une Hoss Shay. Treasurer of Girls' Glee Club, Chair- man of Social Committee in German Club, member of Keohi. Emma is prominent in all school activities and cloesn't lack for dates after the games. JOSEPHINE VVHITMARSH A dignilied post grail, you know, For I just love this old school so That 1 came hack another year To drink deep of its knowledge, clear. Josephine gracluatecl last year, but, being one of the seekers after knowleclgef' she came back again to complete her studies in the Normal Training Department. Her iovial disposition makes bcr a good corn- panion. THE COIWIWENT A lfouvwj IREYQS H Sdfth NBLLJ8 K. 'A il' , 1 xy - il ff? - W -Q95 A E4 ...' b X 52:1 -Y r-'1 Pf . ' :I-of 1 .F el' V Twoxlitrle jfamm A Litfies, 3211 E s ,, Alrhjf .' MEJVT Cn.A.ss Some, RTI we ti T44 4 aalmiej 5 F r Vjdl -1 Fil EU if? 4, M iii Q Lf jig jg gi KI - -U . gg - JF i 5 551 i .. --E la: as 5 ::.1a.a..sassE!!E5g -- 5:3 THE COMMEN T Qllass bong Fare thee well, dear Alma Mater, Parting hours are drawing nigh. With our tender thoughts, We crown thee As We say our last good bye. ' VVe would deck thy walls with purple, Here and there a bit of white, Showing loyalty of purpose That is sure to bring delight. As our aims get higher, clearer, Growing with the length of years. So our hearts for Alma lNfIater, Gladden, as thy name appears. In our thoughts welll ever hold thee, Full of rev'rence, tender, warm, As across life's unknown chasm, lWem'ry glows thru pictured form. 28 THE COIVIJVIENT HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1917 ISTORY, as defined by YVebster, consists of a systematic writ- ten account of events, particularly of those affecting a nation, institution, science, or art. 1 do not know whether we can classify our- selves in any one of these groups in particular, but, even so, we can have a history consisting of a systematic written account of the events of the past four years in which we were a part of the Keokuk High School. All of our deeds would take too long to recount, so we must tell only the important ones, leaving the minor incidents untold. But they will not be forgotten, for it is, perhaps, the minor details that are most vividly impressed upon the individual memories of the class. The history of a graduating class of Keokuk High School prop- erly begins with its graduation from the Grammar School and its en- trance to the High School. Our class, or the main body of it, was graduated from the Keokuk Grammar School on Friday, the thir- teenth of June, 1913. But we were not a superstitious class and so we set to work to prove to the world that the superstition concerning Friday, the thirteenth, was without foundation, even though it did come in the year 1913. Our class now numbers over fifty members., some of whom were added from the January classes of both 1913 and 1914. l'Ve entered High School feeling as important as all Freshmen do. But after a few days in our new surroundings a great deal of this im- portance passed away, and we realized how insignifiicant we were in this great beehive of industry. However, we became accustomed to cur new life and soon felt that the school belonged to us as much as to those disdainful Seniors. Socially, we were very active in our first year. Our first party was held on October 17, at the Gertel home, on the Hilton road. The journey to and from the farm was made on a large hayrack, and we enjoyed ourselves as only people can who are young and happy and without unnecessary encumbrances, such as chaperones and the like. Later on in the year a party was held jointly with the Sophomores at the home of Nellie Hawkins, on the Main Street road. This was also a hayrack party and proved as great a success as the former one. The party held at the Collins home on Grand avenue, was much en- joyed, even though the eats did happen to be missing. Some may THE COIVIJVIENT 29 say, What is a party without eats ? but in this case we got along without them very well. U The closing social event of the year was the Sophomore-Freshmen masque at the Y. VV. C. A. The many varied and unique costumes caused much merriment and everyone pronounced the party a jolly good time. y In our Sophomore year we began to take a more prominent posi- tion in school life. VVe now had the little Freshmen to look up to us with awe and reverence, and We began to feel the importance of our position. ' ' ln a literary Way we were rapidly pushing forward. One of our members, Donald Strickler, who has so eloquently addressed us today, started on his road to fame by being a member of the aiiimative team which went to Burlington for the inter-scholastic debate, Where, to quote the Burlington papers, he pounded the table like a member of Congress. Of the three medals 'awarded in the declamatory contest of our Sophomore year, two were carried ohf by members of our class, Ruth Alling winning the gold medal and John NlcManus the bronze, thereby honoring the class. We had not, as yet made ourselves famous in athletics, but several of our members were Working dilligently, and thus laying the foun- dation for their future success in this line. Although we had but one party during our Sophomore year, it was one to be remembered by all present. This was the party which we held, together with the Freshmen, at the Y. NI. C. A. on January 12, 1915. It was at this party that a number of the upper classmen dem- onstrated their ability to blacken faces, although their attempt to make away with the eats did not end so successfully. Upon our return to school inthe fall our class Was organized, with the following officers: President-j'osHUA ELDER. Vice President-THOMAS POND. Secretary-MARY BEARDSLEY. TfCHSLl1'CFiH.'XROLD HUBINGER. In the inter-scholastic debate of this year three of our members, Donald Strickler, John lVIclN1anus and Thomas Pond, took part as regulars, While another, Louesa Harrison, acted as alternate. This 30 THE COMMENT shows that one-half of the debaters were Juniors, of which fact we are justly proud. In the declamatory contest we were also represented, Harry Hel- wig being awarded the medal in the dramatic section of the contest. VVe were pushing to the front' in school athletics. Two of our members won K's, Lyman Beach in football and Harold Hubinger in basketball, while a number of others played a good game and helped in many of the victories of the season. Although we had but two class parties during the year, they fur- nished fun and gayety enough for as many more. Our Hrst party was held on Hallowe'en, at Ralph Shadle's home near Sandusky. A gay and merry crowd left Hodge-:'s in the early evening. Who says that a hayrack does not have tire trouble? This one did, but the delay only added to the merriment: VVe finally arrived at Ralph's home, where 11 game of Guess VVho, in which two elusive ghosts took an im- portant part was played. After a game of Run, Sheep, Run,', in which Justine Verberg tried to kick the bucket by falling headlong into it, the eats', were served and the party broke up, only one case of tire trouble being experienced on the homeward journey. Our second party was a Valentine party, and was held at the home of Margaret and Dorothy Aldrich on February ll. Valentine games were played, Valentine refreshments were served, and the party was pronounced a bigger success than two ordinary ones. The crowning social event of the year was the Junior-Senior ban- quet, which was held during Commencement week, in honor of the graduating class. VVeeks of careful preparation culminated in an aiiair of which we have a right to be proud, and of which the gradu- ating class was thoroughly appreciative. VVe entered upon our Senior year with one remarkable fact star- ing us in the face-we had a balance of cash on hand in our treasury, the remains of our Junior-Senior banquet assessments. It is not very often that a Senior class has money at the beginning of the year, and, although the amount kept dwindling throughout the year, as one good time after another knocked at the Gate of Plenty for support, the treasure proved a convenient nest egg. At our first class meeting the class was reorganized, with Lyman Beach as President, Mary Hollingsworth, Vice Presidentg bflargaret Aldrich, Sercetary, and Harold Hubinger, Treasurer. VVe selected blue and gold as our class colors. The pins and rings were received in October by a large number of the class. THE COIWIWENT 31 In the various societies of the school We were well represented, three of our members holding office in the Boys' Athletic Association, while others were office holders in Keohi, German Club, Girls' Glee Club and the Orchestra. Four of our members,, John lNflclNlanus, Donald Strickler, Thomas Pond and lylary Beardsley, were members of the two teams partici- pating in the inter-scholastic debate of our Senior year. Although we won one debate and lost one, our winning team defeated Burlington for the first time since our admission to the Knox League. THE COMMICNT, with Donald Strickler as editor, and Thomas Pond as manager, has been regularly edited this year as one of the best school papers we have had. Ruth Alling, in charge of the Liter- ary Department, Louesa Harrison, the Alumni Department, and John Mchlanus, who has charge of the locals and Jokes, have all con- tributed toward making THIS COMMIiN'1' the success it has been. ln athletics this year, Messrs. Beach, Pond, Hubinger, Joy and Malone have ably represented our class in football, while our basket- ball men, lylessrs. Hubinger, Pond, Marks, Shadle and Schaefer, have passed a very successful season. Socially We were very active in this, our last year together. At the beginning of the year our President arranged a system by which cach member of the class was placed on a committee to take charge of one party during the year. This system has proven very satisfactory. The first party of the year was held at the home of Helen Peter- son, on Hallowe'en, in the form of a ghost party. Everyone en- joyed the novel, though spooky, games that had been prepared, and the party was, perhaps, the best attended of the year. On January 20 our belated December party, which hflr. Smallpox had interfered with, was held at the home of Nlary Hollingsworth. Everyone present enjoyed this party to the utmost, thus proving the saying, Better late than never. At the home of john McManus our third party was held, and, though not a large number attended, all enjoyed themselves. It was at this party that a number of underclassmen tried to play rough house, but our brave classmates soon quelled the riot and the trouble- makers disappeared. Once again, during lN Iay, we wended our Way to the home of Ralph Shadle, near Sandusky, where We had held our much-enjoyed junior Hallowe'en party. lt was our last party, but that did not seem 32 THE COMMENT to dampen the spirits of the crowd. The journey was made on a hay- rack, as before, and everyone pronounced the party, Hlast but not least. - Our Senior year has been remarkable in regard to the important events that have been forming the history of our country for future generations. We were fortunate enough to have a presidential elec- tion take place in our Senior year and by means of a mock election, which was held with different members of our class in charge, we were able to learn the details of such an election. On Nlay 18 John McManus won a medal for being first in the oratorical division of the declamatory contest. The great stage on which the European war is being fought has been ever before our eyesg we have seen the events becoming more and more complicated until finally our own beloved nation has been drawn into the conflict. Truly, it has been a remarkable year. One event, which I almost forgot to mention and which, though not of world-wide importance, as those formerly mentioned, made most of us quite soretfor a while, was the general vaccination which took place at Thanksgiving time. To any stranger entering the High School, it must have been a queer sight to see with what care everyone was guarding his left arm. This is an event which will probably re- main with us longer than any other, because most of us will have a scar as a reminder for the rest of our lives. F The last few weeks of the year have been spent in preparation for these few hours which mark the successful completion of the course over which we look back with so much satisfaction. But, though his- tory may be interesting and bring a great deal of satisfaction, yet, in reality, it is not History, a looking back over past events, but Future, Z1 looking forward to the events that are to take place, that counts in life. So, however bright and promising our history may be, may our Future, the Future of every mem-ber of this class of 1917, be more promising and eventful by a hundred fold, and in the ages to come, mayiwe ever hear that name we all love, spoken in praise and honor-The Class of 1917. BERTHA L. PFLUG. THE COIXIMENT 33 CLASS WILL OF 1917, A. D. To Om' Fellow Classmates and Residzrary Legatecs: Kind friends, we have assembled ourselves together today to bear witness to the reading of the last will of the class of 1917, A. D. We, the said class of 1917, now on the verge of our final separa- tion from our esteemed andhigh-ly beloved faculty, do ask as a last demonstration of their fond regard for us that, if possible, they re- frain from the customary tears which always accompany a state occa- sion like this. The solemnity of the day is already telling on our young constitutions, and We feel that undue expression from our dear faculty would necessitate our remaining in this our alma mater another period of four years. To our most highly esteemed and beloved corps of patient instructors We, the class of 1917, do extend our sincerest love and friendship, VVe thank them for all that they have done for us during our whole High School career. Vile do will and bequeath Harold Hubinger's artistic giggle to Donald Vath. Harold has spared no pains in his attempts to master this giggle, and We feel as if it should be handed down to some serious- minded, studious lad. There is no one half so Worthy as Donald. Alice Steenburg's fast friendship for lVlary'i We do will and be- queath to Arlo Howd. lt has been whispered about that Arlo needs very little encouragement along that line at the present time.. Byron Schaefer's ability to pay attention in class with one eye only open, We do will to Forrest Simmonds. The recipient of this gift will find it very convenient next year When he is practicing for the in- terscholastic debate by night and reciting English by day. We feel that Ralph Shadle is entirely too noisy and egotistical. Half of each of these characteristics We will to Francis Lutz, who is such a modest, retiring sort of a lad. Louesa Harrison's pink cheeks and curly hair we do will and be- queath to Alberda Willianis, who is always having such a time with her haiif' VVith these valuable assets we feel sure Alberda will be able to do a considerable amount of flirting the next time the High School Orchestra goes to Madison. Louesa can advise her as to her particular line of procedure. ' Nellie Hawkins' ability to convert a platonic friendship into a matrimonial alliance We do will to Florence Alling. All Florence needs is a little encouragement. 34 THE COJVIIVIENT As a successor to Mabel Millspaugh's chemistry superiority we name as a likely candidate hlelbourne Roache. Melbourne is a dream in general science. We do will and bequeath Hubert Marks' Ford to Miss Backus. After having carefully estimated the number of gallons of water that Miss Backus carries daily to her plants in Room Seven, we find that Hubert's tin can will hold a sullicient amount of water to necessitate only one trip a day by lVIiss Backus to and from the watering tank. Lyman Beach's talents, which made him such a splendid class president, we do will and bequeath to Junior Little, who will find that they will come in .handy when he becomes president of the l'Shade Hunters' society. To Nlary Schlotter and Ruth lNlegchelson we do will and bequeath the stature of the two following persons, respectively, Vera Van Aus- dall and Ruby Sharpe. Both of the last mentioned young ladies are so tall that all of their friends look up to them. Irene Hinson's keen appreciation of babbling brooks, blue skies, verdant hills and, incidentally, nice meaders we do will and be- queath to all of lyliss Baum's botany students. To hflay Richards we do will and bequeath John lvlchflanus' ora- torical ability, hoping that with constant practice during the summer months, lylay will be able to yell out her recitations in Biology next year and thus cause the discontinuance of ear trumpets in that class. The trumpets were installed this year for her special benefit. VVe do will unto Most Honorable John Bell, Lidus Buss' knack of winning the heart of a Freshman girl. Lidus doesn't want John to Steelel' one, though. Florence Little's knowledge of the best methods of producing and maintaining long eyelashes We do will to Leila Yount, who has vainly tried to find out Florence's ideas of procedure along this line. hladeline Haubert's raven locks we do will and bequeath to Jennie Hancock, providing that Ralph likes brunettes. Harry Helwig's curly hair and good looks in general we do will unto all of the Freshman boys who are desirous of making hits with their favorite Janes. Edna Gustafsen's ability to write psychology test papers that sound like Tennyson's In Memoriam we do will and bequeath to Howard Bear, who loves to write themes on 'Wvhy I Chew Spear- mint. THE COMMEINTT 35 Ruth Alling's success with floating evangelistsn we do will unto ivfartha Beardsley, knowing NIartha's fondness for that particular differentia of the other sex. Felix Anschutz's loud and boistrous manner in B English recita- tions we do will and bequeath to Owen Steffey, who is so quiet and sweet that lN'fiss Pittman has a hard time finding out what he knows in her class. Of course, there might be other reasons why she can't discern the extent of his eruditiong there might be no extent !! joshua Elder's keen sense of humor we do will unto the whloe faculty, with the hopes that this body will see the euteness of all the dear acts of their pupils in the future years. Hazel Vermazen's rotundity we will Qprivatelyj to Dorothy Stan- bro, who has long coveted this very thing. Dorothy would like to be fat enough to have wrinkles in her wristsf' Justine Verburg and Edythe Haggerty are terrible movie fiendsf' We suggest that some of their ardor along this line be willed to Ilo Van Ausdall and Viola Atterburg, respectively, for both of these last mentioned need something to take their minds off their school books once in a while. John Breheny's success at supplying the chemistry class with daily eats this year, when food has been so high, we do will and ,bequeath to Cook Reeves, who is soon to take over the entire management of Holt's restaurant. Thomas Pond's success in hnancing an Annual on limited re- sources we do will and bequeath to the next business manager of THE COMMENT staff. VVe hope that fortune and the Retailers' League will smile more favorably on Thomas' successor. S Mabel Brown's eyes and auburn hair we do will unto Corrinnt Vveber, who sighs secretly for more pigment matter. 'We feel that Mabel is best able to satisfy this want. VVC will Katie Blink's flirtatious ways to hfary Louise Hueston, who doesn't know the Hrst principles of this noble occupation. For testimonies of the same see-her brother. Josephine Whitmarsh's love for K. H. S. we will whole-heartedly to Helen Reeves, who since her romantic friendship for a pupil Cnot a girlj in the Pine Bluff High School in Arkansas, has lost all interest and affection for the mortar and clay on Eighth and Blondeau streets. Bertha Pflug's reputation for being the giddiest girl in High School we do will and bequeath to Beatrice VVeissenburger, who is so terribly 36 T H E C O M M E N T staid and dignified. Edith jingst is also very wild, and we will some of her tomboyish ways to Beatrice for good me.asure. Harry Fruehling's wisdom in choosing debaters for class debates We do will and bequeath to Frank Bidwell. This same wisdom may be used by Frank when he seeks a wife. John Fanning's ability to retain his youth Qas shown by his pres- ent likeness to his cunning baby picture, which the girls all went wild overj we will to Johnnie Van Ausdall, who must be at least ten by now. Edith De Yong's and Helen Vermazen's enthusiasm over Normal Training courses we do will to Edith Farris. VVe hope that these girls will love their husbands as well as they do Normal Training. The Damon and Pythias friendship of lylary Hollingsworth and Helen Peterson we do will and bequeath to Louise Sterne and Doro- Norton, whom we hope will get better acquainted next year and find some things in common. Reginald South's musical turn of mind we will to all boys who are debating on joining the Boys' Glee Club next year. Dorothy Aldrich's ability to recite her lessons on five minutes' preparation we do will unto the Honorable lXf'lr. Springer to distribute among his agricultural classes, which have the reputation of spending hours on their lessons daily. Carroll Joy's loyalty to his country we do. will and bequeath to the whole school, with the hope that K. H. S. will always stand by the Red, White and Blue. Nlarguerite Patee's and Mildred Fowler's gentleness and quiet demeanor we do will to Edith Kiedaisch and Ma1'garet Hodge. Carl Elgin's luck with Fort Nladison girls we do will and bequeath to Edwin Lantz. We hope that the next time the H. S. orchestra goes up the river that Edwin will find two girls waiting for him there as Carl did this year. lylary Beardsley's rapidity in correcting lVIr. lVIcGrew's test papers we do will and bequeath to Ruth Larson, who is very much interested in her Work in science. VVe think she would be a worthy successor to Mfary as an assistant next year, she is so in love with Physics. lvlargaret Stadler's knowledge of 'ihow to live on a farm for six weeks and get fat we will to Ruth Streeter. To Junior Skirvin we will Bonner lNlayhew's popularity with the T H E C O M M E N T 37 fair sex, hoping that Junior will some day be the ladies' man that Bon- ner is at the present time. , Howard lNfIalone's undying devotion to his first love we do will and bequeath to all of the merciless heartbreakers in K. H. S. . Neola Ribyn's unconscious air of wearing jewels we do will to llvlartha Shinn, who is always playing with her watch in English class. Ruth Messenger's sunny disposition and cheery smile we will to Paul Nlegchelson with the hopes that Paul will continue to grin from ear to ear as long as he lives, and on all occasions. Leslie VVhetstone's dexterity on the French horn we will to all the young men in our school who Hit about with ukuleles. Nellie Kammererls serious-minded aspect on life and her continual lookout for Anna's belongings we do will to any one of Anna's other special friends. Donald Strick1er's laurels as editor of THE COMMENT we will to the magazine's future editor, Forrest Simmonds. Donald's long memory and precise ways we will unto Ross Shaffer, who is so absent- minded and forgetful. Lastly, we do will to all the Junior girls, Emma VVinkleman's friendliness and dimples, both of which are valuable to a Senior girl's career. IN VVITNESS WHIEREOF, VVe, the class of 1917, have set our hand and seal to this our last VVill and Testament, June 6, 1917, A. D. lYIARGARET ALDRICIAI. Signed and witnessed this Sixth day of June,, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventeen. VVitnesses: R. L. REID, Principal. VVM. ALDRICH, Superintendent. 38 THE COIVIIIIENT FUTURE FACTS AND FICTION O make my story coherent, I will first remind you that five years ago, in the year 1926, our Principal, Robert L. Reid, was elected President of the Uuited States by a large majority, on the Pro- hibition ticket. One of the strongest planks in his political platform was his utter dislike for note-writing. Shortly after his inauguration, I was agreeably surprised to be honored with a note from lylrs. Reid, asking me to act as her social secretary. Of course, I eagerly accepted the invitation. During my stay in VVashington, I often went to the great library rhere. On one of my visits I noticed on the door of a small book-case a printed slip, which read: Only one copy of these books printed. Loaned by President Reid. To satisfy my feminine curiosity, I paused to read the titles. A small, inconspicuous volume made my eyes and mouth open with surprise, for I saw The VVhereabouts of the Keokuk High School Class of 1917. This book, I found, was the personal property of President Reid, and had been compiled by the Keokuk High School teachers. Is it possible that fourteen years have passed since those eventful, happy school days? I took the book into the reading room and hurriedly opened it. On the first page were a few comments that proved our class to be the best, brightest, most handsome and most economical class that had graduated from K. H. S. That much being true, I read the book through, and re-read it, and, as I started it again, someone touched me on the shoulder and said: 'fHello, Helen V' I looked into the face of my dear old friend, lVIary Hollingsworth. You know hflary lives in VVashington now. The young man she met in Iowa State University became a reputable law- yer. A few years later he met her again, when she, in her big-hearted way, was teaching some motherless children to speak slowly, and to articluate plainly. So Cupid aimed his darts well, and a Wedding fol- lowed. Her husband is formally known as Jack Armour Vernon 'vVheeler, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. VVhen I told hlary of the book Iphad found about our classmates, she was as interested as I, and we read and commented on it until I had to leave. That was the last time I was in the library, so, no doubt, I have forgotten the most important things, but I will tell you all I remember. Our Class President, Lyman Beach, has become a wealthy manu- facturer. His riches come from a patent, self-lacing, Stay-Tied THE COMJVIENT 39 shoestring, the need of which he keenly felt while at K. H. S. His main factory is located at Boston, lVIass., and he has branch oflices in Pekin, China, Calcutta, India, Skagway, Alaska, and Cairo, Egypt. Business, under his skillful management and carefully selected assist- ants, seems almost to run itself. I must not forget to add that he was married last Leap Year. lylargaret Aldrich has become a famous musician. She has found her place in the front rank of musical circles, and her talent is duly appreciated. Her Victrola records are the highest-priced ones made, and they well deserve to be. I next saw an astonishing photo of some man in strange Hawaiian garb. Some printer's carelessness, I thought, and was about to pass on, when I read in small type underneath, Harold Hubingerf' Upon close inspection, I could plainly see it was Hub, but why did he take to Hawaiian straw and grasses, and forsake our A. B. Kirschbaum brand? I gathered that in 1918 Hub's friends were greatly concerned about his mental condition. Meeting a Dodge car on the street, he would stop the driver and ask HIS this Black 1752? He was sent to Hawaii to recuperate. He is there now, teaching the natives the inter- pretation of their own Ukulele melodies. Alice Steenburg is now a well-known designer. She fashions all that is newest in ladies' and children's dresses, and her patterns are sold exclusively through the Delineator. Donald Strickler's deep understanding of the question of self- government of our possessions, brought him before the notice of the world, and the President appointed him to the responsible position of Governor of our Mexican Colonies. He, his wife and ten children are now living in Nlexico City. Ruby Sharpe and Vera Van Ausdall joined an Old lNIaids' Club which forbade them to marry before they were forty years old. They have a splendid business as public stenographers and notaries public. Only a few more years and they will have fulfilled their vows, and Cthis is a secretj, they intend to take marriage vows soon after. Leslie Whetstoiie early decided he would become wealthy. He made his fortune on the Stock Echange, and went out into the wilder- ness expecting to be satisfied. He built a small cabin and lived the life of a miser. People say that whenever he had to part with a penny he would sing God Be VVith You Till We Meet Again. Les- lie found, however, that success cannot be measuredby accumulation, 40 THE COMMENT and he is now a much loved philanthropist. Oh, certainly, he is married. Madeline Haubert has become a nurse, and is very successful in her chosen vocation. She is now a regular Red Cross nurse, but de- cidedly not a cross one. Carl Elgin, who was our science shark at K. H. S., now gives the many readers of the Scientific American the benefit of his knowledge. I-Ie recently wrote an article on Astronomy, and stated that he had at last discovered how the moon hung in space. He claims the moon is held up by its beams. , Neola Ribyn has made good use of her talent in candy-making. She has a large candy factory in Montrose, Iowa, and her brand is known the world over as Ribyn's Ol' Reliablefl Howard hflalone studied theology in Iowa VVC-:sleyan College and later went to Brazil as an agent for the American Bible Society. He opened a mission hall in Rio De Janeiro, and is greatly loved by the people. tHe has completed a volume entitled lNIy Best Ten Thou- sand Inspired Sermons. The 29th edition is now in print. I under- stand he is married. I wonder who she is. It is such a pity about Bertha Pflug. lVIary and I felt so badly about it. I did not think it was possible, but the book was not mis- printed, and strange things do frequently happen. Bertha had a splen- did position in the main office of the Paper Trust. Her task was to figure out, a year in advance, how much paper could be made. Her mistake was appalling. She said 1,999,600,221 sheets, while, as a matter of fact, it proved to be 1,999,600,221 sheets. Reginald South is as musical as ever. He is now the accompanist of the jubilee Singers of Tuskogee College, and is making good rap- idly. Ruth Alling, our class poet, has ascended to great heights, as she always aspired to do. After graduating from the Malone Aviation College she conducted aeroplane trips, with the slogan, View your own atmosphere first. A short time afterward she had a bad fall from her machine, which flattened her feet out dreadfully, but it's an ill wind that blows no good, for her feet proved to be her fortune, and she is now in the Sabin Film Co., a close competitor of Charlie Chaplin. You can never guess who is teaching the new universal language, Esperanto, back in dear old K. H. S. It is none other than our Hazel THE COMIVIENT 41 Vermazen. Hazel is now very tall and slender, and has blondined her hair. From what I read, I learned that Louesa Harrison has met with great success in portrait painting. Among her best portraits are those of Henry Ford, and the first President of the United States of Europe.. You haevnlt forgotten her love for Champaign, have you? VVell, neitheridid she, and now they are married and prosperous. ' John Breheny is an engraver, and is quite talented along that line, for he can engrave anything, invitations, rings and tombstones. He was married quite young, but, until he learned to cook, they were about as chummy as Lloyd George and the Kaiser. And lylary Beardsley, of course you know what she is doing. She was always firm in her stand for WVoman's Suffrage, and soon became a prominent leader. She is now speaker in the House of Representa- tives, and also speaker in her own home fat least so her husband saysj. The new lXf1ClN'121IlLlS dictionary is now used in all schools and col- leges, in preference even to VVebster. Out of his store of knowledge John has defined the words of our language. One strong point in favor of his dictionary is the simple explanations that he gives. I wonder if his definition of Class-scrap is for the benefit of the Juniors? The leader in social events, and the belle of all occasions in her home town, is none other than Nellie Kammerer. The book stated that, upon her return from Paris and London, she had twenty-seven trunks full of beautiful gowns. You know she is buyer for a large de- partment store in the west. Katie Blink, I remembered, always did like books in the High School, so I was pleased to learn that she is the best literary critic in the country. Her regard or disregard of a book can either make or break the author. You will be as much surprised as we were to learn that Ralph Shadle is in Sing Sing prison-Yes, and probably for lifel Oh, no! He is not a convict, but his tact in handling critical situations made him a man to be trusted, and soon won for him an enviable reputation. VVhen the position of warden of Sing Sing prison was offered him he accepted it. During recreation he teaches the convicts all of the mod- ern dance steps. Byron Schaefer, the ingenious, now has a large fortune for his gbest care she could give them, they both died, and she found herself 42 THE COMMENT own. He employs a bodyguard during leap year, because many am- bitious mammas think he is eligible, while he prefers single blessed- ness. Once he was asked how he made his fortune, and he replied that he owed his success to pluck. Incidentally, I wonder how he found the right people to pluck? Edith Jingst's adventurous spirit has quite monopolized her time. She is employed as an assistant to Ruth Law, and accompanies her every place. Edith has also obtained a special license from the gov- ernment which permits her to wear men's clothes. Our class is proud toiclaim Mabel Millspaugh, who is a surgical nurse. The dainty cap and white apron are very becoming to Nlabel. She makes a specialty of sprained tendons and torn ligaments. ' Bonner Mayhew-don't you remember him? VVell, he was ex- iled to the Virgin Islands a few years ago because he was the only living man in the world opposed to VVomen's Suffrage. He had a change of heart, and is now enjoying a honeymoon with his third wife. Oh, yes, the other two died natural deaths-in Utah. He manufac- tures a substitute for potatoes. A short time after graduation, Edythe Haggerty developed a fondness for bushy, black beards, which led her to marry a Russian diplomat. Edythe is quite a favorite in Russia, for her adaptation of the stars and stripes in a new design, was chosen as the flag for the Republic of Russia. Harry Fruehling was at last persuaded to give up his reckless city life and go back to the farm. He has a large poultry ranch in South Dakota and is called a gentleman farmer. Some folks think gentle- men farmers seldom raise anything but their hats, but Harry raises his bank account every week. Justine Verberg has realized her life's ambition. She is a teacher in one of those schools where you develop the mind without using it. Harry Helwig, as you all know, is a second Kreisler. His won- derful violin concerts always fill a theater or hall to the utmost ca- pacity. He has played for noted people all over the the world. A While attending that attractive Canton College, Dorothy Aldrich, out of the kindness of her heart, took care of a cranky old couple, who seemed to be very poor, as well asvery sick. After six months of the heir to a large copper mine in Arizona, where she now lives, happily married. THE COJVIMENT 43 You never could guess what Ruth Messinger has been doing. She was always fond of dogs, and every year she attended the dog shows. She has become a dog fancier, and keeps only the finest dogs. Among them are perfect specimens of daschhunds and English bull dogs, al- though these two do not have adjoining kennels. Ruth can teach any dog to growl gracefully. hlargaret Stadler chose a medical career, and has become success- ful as a lady dentist and chiropodist. She guarantees to remove teeth and corns without pain. It seems to me she came very near being a hoof and mouth disease doctor. Nellie Hawkins was the first of our class to sail on the sea of mat- rimony, and she was a brave girl, considering the dangerous subma- rine warfare then in progress. Needless to say, the bride wore a charming gown of white satin, trimmed in lace, and the groom wore conventional black. They are comfortably settled on their onion farm. Carroll joy accomplished something that endeared him to the peo- ple of Keokuk and neighboring cities. He is president of a corpora- tion he formed, which operates a trolley line between Keokuk, Nauvoo and Fort Madison. Many Joy Cousj people now avail themselves of enfjoyjing a Joy ride on the Joy Limited. Mary and I were much astonished to find what a greatchange had come over Edith De Yong's life. To think that a girl of such a quiet, mild, studious and retiring nature, should come to care so much about Boyce. Her friends say all they hear from her is Boycel Boycel Boycel I was not surprised to find that Mabel Brown had become a great actress. Her public appearance in Uncle John in High School days had sealed her fate. She is at present starring in Max's Folly. Seats now on sale. - Lidus Buss, you will recall, always thought a great deal of Steele. He has put those thoughts to good use now, for he is one of America's greatest architects. I-Ie has undertaken and accomplished some very difficult tasks. Lidus is now at work making a much-needed article, a cabinet for the President at Washiiigton, D. C. Florence Little is a successful contributor to the well-known maga- zine, The Blue Bookf' and one of the recent copies containsa short story of her life, entitled VVhy I am Singlefl As I glanced over the story, I found the last line especially interesting. It read, The one I wed must be an Elder--ly man. Florence said she may not have X 44 THE COIWZWENT written anything that will live long, but she is writing something that she can live on. lVIildred Fowler has filled a great vacancy in the amusement of the American people. She is the present day Theda Bara of the movies. VVhen Theda was forced to resign on account of rheumatism, Mildred was the only one who could fill her place. The public is more than satisfied with the change. . Hubert lNfIarks is a born doctor. He has a large lN-I. D. after his name now. I have forgotten what M. D. stands for in Latin, but with Hubert it means lXfIany Deaths. However, Hubert knows his busi- ness, and it must be said for his patients, they always die cured, al- though some of them die without medical assistance. Helen Vermazen was left a snug fortune and is taking a long- yearned-for trip with a tourist party. She travels in well-known and little known lands. The ship once landed at a small, remote island, and the passengers were met by one thousand natives, the owner of the island, and nine hundred ninety-nine mosquitoes. Their stop here was not long, still Helen declares she likes to travel. Edna Gustafson was always a lover of flowers, and she can make a paradise of anyone's yard. Her plans are much in demand for land- scape gardening. As a personal touch she uses dandelions to help beautify parks and lawns. Felix Anschutz has become quite a ladies' can. He is manager of the biggest theatrical hit of the season, with headquarters in New York City. It has been said he enjoys midnight dinners as much as his chorus girls do. Frivolous Felix! John Fanning is in a class all by himself, for no one has been able to discover the process he uses. He is a very clever photographer. He doesn't make pictures of people as they look, but as they think they look. lN1arguerite Patee is conducting a matrimonial agency, and she claims that most of the boys of our class found their sweethearts through her. But lVIarguerite is not married. She says she has no more use for the men than for a set of adenoids. Thomas Pond is a great reformer. He is particularly interested in the condition of smallpox wards of hospitals. The great service he has done for mankind will long be remembered, for he lectures on the dangers of forced vaccination-and Tommy ought to know about it. He always could be depended on to do another a kindness. In per- THE-COMAIENT 45 sonal apearance he has changed a great deal, for he wears a full beard that reaches to the third button on his vest. Irene I-Iinson is such a methodical housekeeper! She gets up very early Nlonday morning and washes and irons the clothes, cleans the house, darns the socks, mends, bakes the pastry, cakes and bread, and, in short, finishes an average woman's work in one day. But I re- member that while at K. I-I. S. Irene often did extra work on lVIonday morning. She is the mother of two dear but disobedient boys. On her parlor wall hangs what the boys dread most-a switch. Below it is this motto: I Need Thee Every Hour. .Joshua Elder-NVasn't he everyone's friend? I-Ie has been very successful, also. He patented and manufactured a little toy idol for High School students called Joshua's folly Juggler. It scatters a handful of shot over the schoolroom Hoor at irregular intervals, and can easily be concealed in a pocket. just now Jot is traveling in Swit- zerland with his wife and family. Emma VVinkleman is now a famous singer, and is married to that Quincy man. She is such a wonderful vocalist that she can hold her audience for hours-yes, for hours-then she lays it in the cradle and rocks it to sleep. And I remember when we came to the end of the story, I gently, almost reverently, closed the book, glad in the success of my class- mates, happy for the privilege of'1iving in the land of the Stars and- Stripes. HELEN LOUISE PETERSON. THE COMMENT Qtantus 'Uttar Amidst the twilight gloom, with memories Of fair departed years, and all they bore Of sadness and of joy, when dreams came true, Or hopes of one whose future seemed most bright Vwfere lost or dwindled into nothingness, The Master Violinist sat and played. His slender fingers clasped the bow with touch That trembled at the thought of dormant power They held. For him the realm of nature loosed Her chains. To him Creation bowed as to Omnipoteuce-for he could feel, create, And with a sigh, a touch, bring forth what is, Has been, and is to be, such was his power. He knew the struggles that would come. He knew The strivings that would pass as slow he drew His bowacross the four taut strings. And yet He could not send them forth, these messengers Of melody-into the thoughtless world Unless they go well armed and fortified Against the foe-prepared to help, and teach The message taught in 1ife's hard school Of pain, of sorrow, and of joy-that Faith - Can triumph over fears, and Right, tho crushed, Shall some day rise in power. Unless they learned To sacrifice for what they hold to be The truth, unless they learned to love that when A weaker brother falls their arms might be The first outstretched to help him rise again- That when a cause shall need a champion Strong men shall work, and noble women help To gain the end. For this they lived, for this He played. ' Dk fo: wk if :A- The faintest sound Came from the muted strings as slow he drew His bow-A whisper-then a murmur soft, 'Till, rising rapturous in a sweet refrain, A melody was born, and started on A journey that led upward past the stars To unknown realms-and as it passed, the air VVas stirred, and made to tremble in its wake, So wondrous and so vibrant were the chords. The artist played as tho' an angle gave Him power. A symphony of life dripped from His bow-Now happy as the flowers that toss THE COMMENT On graceful stems, or butterflies that sip The morning dew-and ranging thence to black Despair and deepest gloorng now filled with awe At life's complexities, then tinted with A thought of fuller truth to come-'till, like A veil drawn back, there stood disclosed the whole, Entire and beautiful, tho' man as yet Has found its height and breadth unfathomable. The message came from out the Master's heart, Where time and pain had left a scar that naught Can heal-and all the wisdom of the years He gave to this, his melody, and rich 'VVas it in cadence-and i11 power was strong. Phase after phase of life he touched and turned It into song. The volume swelled and rose Triumphant with the burden of its lay. The finis now drew near, a minor note Rose plaintively, protesting 'gainst the end XfVhich had to be. The Master spent himself. He knew his theme-the mission of his song He could not know-but each note must resound Vlfith greater harmony and clearer tone Than those that went before. So exquisite The overtones that those who heard could not Detect their vibrant force. WVith thundrous chords And sweeping unison the climax came. The best of life swept' outward, upward toward The goal. The task was o'er, his best was done, The 'rest remained with those he sent and those Who heard their words. The hand that held the bow Dropped nerveless at his side. The melody X'Vas gone. The Violinist ceased to play. -Ruth E. Alling N. B.-The Violinist represents the school and facultyg the violin, the class: the four strings, the four yearsg the melody, the life of the class as individualsg the climax, the graduationf 48 THF COMMENT SMR 1 BR'-ion S5 ,V iv . n W 5 fggfgg. .1 'Sf I . -, mt 43,5 Tl M ' r flfbfg' 4' M...-ici, .ur . . L - . . -. -.. . TV., V. , 1 .5 ',' ' Q. :Q .. 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'- . . . , 1- : ':,i-ami'-fT,c-1 , ,:, ' ,.,v ,n . ':,qf5'-ff, - ng. --4, 5 NC.: 1 ' --fu'-1f ..x-au-1415 Q- V 3 X.,.., . QAQQQ , .5135 ig X ., -Q. L,.Q,-MQ- , ,Q1q,,. ' -A+.. X L mfg-ve 1 1- 'ff53?,'-154,-:I .':::.H-ww 4 rw' P K f f ' Q pg:'?nf-9 Pi Q 3,521 ff ' 3-ifffffif' hi.-glivj 'liffiri ' wg' x X H N-4 -,Q,P,1' 'Q V -' -N4 2. wx-- ff-' rt 4'--. ,,- qw -- 'ff-'--w 'fi , vu f -.TJ .P z ia-,Q-'Q I 9 F i Q 2 E . 3 5 1 H ? ,e 3 E s E 5 5 e E E 3 h V L 5 L ,J Q E r. ': E 5 F f E S ! 5 if e 5 3 3 Q X E 2 A ? 1 5 I i i T H E C O M M E N T 49 A SOCIAL COMPACT ---A STEP FORWARD VVe, the four classes of 1917, '18, '19 and '20, do hereby agree to refrain from all interference in any festivities given by any one class or classes. Signed this Sth day of Nlay, 1917, by the representatives of the respective classes, as follows: - A SCl1l0l'-JOSHUA G. ELDER, Chairman. JOHN P. BREHENY. L. C. BEACH. junior--FRANCIS STADLER, Clmirmzm. lVlAXWELL EVANS. FRANK BIDWDLL. Sophomore-VVOODSON HUISKAMP, Clzairm.an. ' .GILBERT SARG1aN'r. CARL BODE. Freshman--EDWARD SUNLEY, Chairman. HAROLD VVYLLD3. EDWARD EBERSOLE. THE COJVIJWENT THE COMMENT JUNIOR CLASS ROLL FRANK BIDVVELL, President HELEN VVYLLIE, Vice President FRANCIS LUTZ, Secretary FRANK IVORSTER, Treasurer BEULAH ANDERSON IOTA ASHBY DANIEL BISHOP HOXVARD BEAR JOHN GILMORE BELL MARIE BOQUET ALICE BUCKNER CHESTER CRUZE COLIN DAVIDSON MAXXVELL EVANS EDYTHE FARRIS CORA FISHER HELEN FLEMING LEONA FOULKES MARION GRIFFITH IMOGENE VVILSON RUTH GIBSON MAY HAGGERTY ELMER HAISH JENNIE HANCOCK ANNA HARRINGTON MARY HOMES ELIZABETH HOXVELL MARY LOUISE HUESTON RAYMOND JOHNS ALMA KIRCHNER LUDXVIG LANTZ HORACE LAGERPUSCH ELLA LEVV MABEL LOEVVENSTEIN FRANCIS LUTZ KENNETH MCBAIN PAUL MEGCHELSEN HELEN VVYLLIE RUTH MEGCHELSEN MARGARET MEYERS COLLEEN MILLS CLARA MULLIKEN GERTRUDE OFF REUBEN PEARSON ANNIE PYLES LEON RAYBURN COOK REEVES JUNE ROXVE ALTA RIBYN MARY SCI-ILOTTER MARGUERITE SCHMIDT CLARENCE SCHMIDT GLADYS SCHAEFER ROSS SHAFFER MARTHA SHINN HELEN SITTLER IRENE SMITH LEVVIS SOLDXVEDEL FRANCIS STADLER DOROTHY STANBRO OVVEN STEFFEY MARGARET SVVARTZ DELMER THOMAS KATHARINE TUCKER MARGUERITEVANAUSDALL ESTHER XVEYER HARRY XVHITE CATHERINE VVHITEHEAD EDXVARD VVILSEY RALPH VVORSTER LILLIAN VVRIGHT THE COMMENT THE SOPHOMORE CLASS THE COMMENT SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL EULA ACKLEY ORVILLE ALLEN FLORENCE ALLING JOSEPH ARNOLD RUTH BANKSON MARTHA BEARDSLEY NELLIE BECKETT ALICE BECKMAN MARGARET BLINK CARL BODE KINGSTON BOVVMAN GERTRUDE BREHENY MARY BREHENY GERTRUDE M. BROADUS IRENE BRYANT HERBERT CARLSON THOMAS CONNELL VIVIANE CLARK SIDNEY COLLISSON MYLDRED CONLEE JENNIE COUCHMAN HAROLD DOCKENDORF MARGARET DORSEY SIMEON EAGAN KATHARINE ELDER HAROLD ELTING HENRY ERDTSICK MARJORIE FLEMING MORRELL GEIGER HELEN GARRISON PATIENCE GRIFFITH DAISY HAGGERTY MARGARET HODGE BEATRICE HOLLEY GEORGIA HOLLEY ARLO HOWD VVOODSON HUISKAMP CLARENCE JINGST FRANK KEPPEL JOSEPH KINNAMAN DELMAR KIRCHNER RALPH KIRCH MYRON KIRKPATRICK HENRY KRUEGER EDVVIN LANTZ RUTH LARSEN FRANCES LEFFINGVVELL HILDA LINQUIST JUNIOR LITTLE CECIL MALONE STANLEY MCCUTCHAN DOROTHY MEHLER DAMON MONDORF ROSA NELSON DOROTHY NORTON LUCIEN PATEE EMMONS PATTERSON KATHRYN PYLE HELEN REEVES MAY RICHARDS LLOYD ROBERTS JOHN ROBINSON , MELBURN ROCHE FRANK REINER GILBERT SARGENT WILLIAM SCHAPPACH LEROY SCHULTZ FORREST SIMMONDS RUTH SITTLER DAISY SMITH THELMA SMITH ZETA SPENCER CARMA STANTON LOUISE STERNE GRACE SNVANSON HARLIE TELLER KATHERINE STRIMBACK LEAH UTLEY JOHN VAN AUSDALL DONALD VATH HAZEL VEITH CORINNE VVEBER BESSIE VVEDEL ' EDWARD VVEIDER ALVERDA 'WILLIAMS HAZEL VVILSON GEORGE VVINKLEMAN MAYNARD VVOOLLEY MAUD WRIGHT MILDRED VVYATT LEILA YOUNT LELIA KUMMER THE COMMENT THE FRESHMAN CLASS THE COMMENT FBESHMAN CLASS ROLL MILDRED ACKLES GEORGE ALLAN RAYMOND ALLEN CLYDE ANDERSON GLADYS ANGELL VIOLA ATTERBERG RETA BECK EDWARD BECKER MARY BEDFORD PAUL BEITLER ADA BENJAMIN LOUISE BENNER KENNETH BEVERING LOUISE BLAKEMORE ROBERT BECRETT YIOLET BODE ELZIE BRADIPIELD IRENE BRADLEY THOMAS BREHENY LEE BROVVN MILLER BROWN XVILBERT BROWN THEODORE BRYANT JOHN BURROVVS LEROY BURTON CHARLES BUSS RUBY CASTER LAVVREN CE CLEM ENTS HELEN CLOUGH ROSS CLOUGH VIOLET COCHRAN DAVID COLLISSON JEFFERSON COLLINS ANITA CONLEE MADALENE CONNABLE GLENN CONNER ALMA COULOY YANSEE DAVVSON ALWILDA DE JONG JOHN DE JONG KENNETH DIMOND MARY DILLON ANDREW DIMOND EDWARD EBERSOLE EUGENE ELTING ETHELIENDRIS RIERLESS ESTES DEWEY EXVING FRANCIS FANNING EYERETT FOLKER MARIE FOSTER MERLE FRANCIS MILDRED FRENCH . MARY FRUEHLING MARGARET GLASER ALBERT GLEXVE OLA GRIFFITH FRED GRAMS RUTH GRIMES A LOIS HALL MARGARET HAMILL BYRON HART ELIZABETH HAUBERT MARIAN HAUBERT RALPH HECRLER CORA HEDRICH KENNETH HENRE CLARENCE HOFFMAN XVILLIAM HOLLINGSWO GEORGE HUBERT RAYMOND HULL EDNA JOHNSON ELMER JINGST CLIFFORD JUNRINS HELEN KELLIE WILLIAM RELLOGG EDITH KIEDAISCH RUTH KTEDAISCH MARGARET KIEFER WINIERED KIEFER BARON KUNZMAN WALTER RIRCHNER MARION KISH CECIL LAPORTE CHESTER LARSEN LESTER LAVVS HENRY LEU FLORENCE LINQUIST KENNETH LISLE ELIZABETH LOEEELER RTH THE ELSINORE LOWRY FRANCES MARTENS GARVIN MAYHEVV GLADYS MCKENNEY JOHN MARSH DUANE LA MASTER GLENN MEGINNIS ELMER MEISTER HELEN MESSINGER 'WILLIAM MEYERS RUSSELL MILLSPAUGH RAYMOND MOORE CHARLIE MORRIS ROBERT NEILL EDNA NELSON MILDRED NELSON WALTER ODELL ERNEST OFF ROBERT PAGETT VIVA PALMER WARREN PERDEW MARGARET PETERSON LOUISE PFLUG JAMES JONES HARLEY POOLE NVILBERT PRASSE PALMER PYLE STEPHEN PYLES CLIFFORD QUICK GEORGE RABER MADELINE RADASCH OTTO RADER ESTHER RAYBURN MILDRED RILEY ALTA RIBYN EDWARD RICH GLADYS ROLLAND VERA ROWE CARL SCHMIDT LUCILLE SCHMIDT COIVIJWENT ELEANOR SCHLOTTER LOIS SIEGFRIED LUCY SIMS JUNIOR SKIRVIN CLARENCE SKOG RAYMOND SHINN BLANCHE SMITH VERLIN SOUTH ZOLA STANTON HELEN STEELE RUTH STEINMETZ LLOYD STEVENS RUTH STREETER EDNVARD SUNLEY HAROLD SUTHERLAND BIRDVVELL SUTLIVE FLOSSIE TELLER ALFRED THIEME JOHN THOENY CATHARINE TOMLINSON INEZ ULLRICH NORMAN UTLEY RALPH VAN HERBERT VANCE NINA VAN AUSDALL ELEANOR VAN ORSDAL GENEVIEVE WALKER LYMAN WALLACE CLIFFORD WARD BEATRICE WEISSENBERGTR LA MONTE WEISSENBERCFR GLADYS XVELLS CONNABLE WILLS HARRY WOLF CHESTER VVOODS HAROLD WVORSTER CLAYTON VVRIGHT HAROLD VVYLLIE RUSSELL WYCOFF - .- . M f 1 ' ' ' ' ' ,Lua ' A ' X it-Fi -51.1 . ...A 'k- 2 - 4 - Y 1 V F . 1 .2 4' 'tis . -.1 - A .-'- , , 1 if if ' ' ' Y ' ' ' l.5f p Q, , ...W W ,. , ,.1 , . .4 W., . -, , , , ,. , . . - A 13,32 xl .. - -V . - , ., ,,u . ..,, T .,.. .... .... F . . ,... .. V ' . V.: it kv.-A -L.4. ,........... - v..,,.- , ,. - ' -' , Eff?-1'-F g,viy .y as up . .l.1,i-.!'vl',!'.'l1,1i,l .v,1..!.i ,! .lA,lrxvfxfIAxx.:-.aw-u',a'-,1f.v m ur' , V 1 .'AA i'-1 fl agxrjfvg' 1 ,I , ' ' , V Q 3 1 f V 5.35 I L ...,....,.,A Aki' A - i :A SL, .4.....' 1, 1 M' X 'Q ' - 2 --olmgmzA1'loNs , ff if .y ,114 V -m.. T- . - 1 ' - N ' Y- .'52v- ' A I A V , f ' 5 - - R , ' .,,i,.:x x,4q - . V - '43,-.Q I 'N . , X L, ' ' . ' A ' V A ' ',.V g -. ' F A . .2 ' ' , ' I , Y-il: . ' ..,-- Hb X , ' ' - 4 I' -.v t K A I W W -1 ' X 1 if ' J - I - jx f ' , . ,Tw ,. 1 ,If V V , yi '13 I ', U D .QV I . , -1 . - Y M., 1423 A i X if . xr' A . N 4 K ' , f, I V - 4 ,ff Annum umbar ' 4, ' 4 ' ' fx. 1 Lf, ' Lf. 1 X , f Npx , , V . A , ' E TNQ 'b NN f f A , ,' , , ' L,-1-!. 4 !fr . -Q------M--M' xx 1, Q 2-qw ' , -W-M--- Y' X l K , I . - x , l, 1 ,ffl 1 SHN. X , 1 x J K 1 K y 'H E 3 E 2 il 1 E s, 5 1 93 ,. I F 5 5 E E 5 s 5 L 5 Q T 2 S J Z F 2 F 1 5 U E 41 3 L 2 'il s 5 s L F. I Q f I. I 3 3 715112 Qlumment Svtaif Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE Emrdks Run-1 ,u.uNc ........ . Literary ESTHER WEYER . . . Literary WOODSON HUISKAMP . . Akhlttics DOROTHY NORTON . . Music LOUEA HARRISON . . . Alumni IZILA YOUNT . . . ' . . Clubs JOHN MIJVIANUS . . Locals and Jokes '- 1x.Lus1'RAroRs 7 FOREST SIMMONDS DANIEL BISHOP BUSINESS STAFF THOMAS POND Manager ' rRANc:s Lurz Assistant Mnmger R EP 0 R T E R s , HAROLD wvua. 'zo MARGARET swmrz, 'ua LOUISI:',,STF.RNE. '19 ' FLORENCE LITTLE, '17 FACULTY ADVISOR MISS PITTMAN THE CONIZVIENT -THE COIWJWENT 59 THE GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS EDVVARD L.-xN'rz, President 11.0 VAN AUSDALL, Vim President LEILA YOUNT, San-emry . CARL Bonn, Treasurer The most successful year the German Club has experienced since its organization was during the year 1916-17. The club has been en- tertained by different local men and Women and much appreciation has been shown of their kindness. A heartythanks is extended to the members of the refreshment committee, who labored so Willingly in order to serve the splendid lunches. The annual German Club picnic -was held on May 11, at VVild Cat Springs. Everything was promising that day until about 1:30, when the rain, which had been predicted by several of the non-mem- bers, caused a great deal of disturbance and anxiety throughout the school. By 4 o'clock the sky looked clear, but just long enough for us to get to lVild Cat, for the rain began once again. In spite of the disagreeable weather, most of the members had a pleasant time. Thanks to the people who took cars to VVild Cat, for without them the walk would have been rather muddy. This picnic ends the meet- ings for the year, and the club hopes the following year will be just as successful. THE COMMENT E KEOHI DEBATING SOCIETY TH THE COIWIVIENT 61 KEOHI DEBATING SOCIETY OFFICERS THOMAS POND, President DONALIJ STRICKLIER, Vive President Esruaa VVIQYER, Secretary VVOODSON Huisiqnmr, Trcasurw' Miss KIIEDAISCI-I, Ffmilly fldfuimr The Keohi Society has had very interesting and instructive meet- ings throughout the year. Debates have been given on the following subjects: ' 1 2 3 4 S 6 That Face Powder Has Done lVIore for Civilization Than Gun Powder. That in the United States a VVorking Day Should be Eight Rours Only in Length. That in the United States the Suffrage Should be Limited by an Educational Qualification. That the United States Should Establish a system of Com- pulsory Training for Young Men Between the Ages of Eighteen and Twenty-five. That the Honor System of Conducting Examinations Should Be Introduced in K. H. S. That it is Better to Attend a Small College than a Large College. On hflarch 16 the interscholastic debate was held. The question this year was: Resolved, That the United States Should Establish and lVIain- tain a Protectorate Over the Philippines. The ahirmative team, composed of John McManus, leader, Thomas Pond and VVoodson Huiskamp, colleagues, were defeated, three to nothing, by Fairfield. ' The negative team, composed of Donald Strickler, leader, Esther 'Weyer 'and lN'Iary Beardsley, colleagues, defeated Burlington, three to nothing. Both teams Worked hard and they deserve a great deal of credit. The declamatory contest was held May 17, in the Assembly room of K. H. S., under the auspices of the Keohi. Three medals were awarded to the three best contestants. The picnic, which is held every year, took place in May, at Cedar Glen, and it was pronounced a 'lgrandu success. THE COMMENT 1' THE INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATING TEAM THE CO M M E N T PERSONNEL OF TEAMS NEGATIVE MISS MARIE KIEDAISCH Miss Marie was our coach, so dear to us all. Vtfithout her we'd had no success at all, For she coaxed and smiled and scolded, too, And blamed or praised when either was due. DONALD STRICKLER Our debating star and wonder is he, As earnest and forceful as any could be. VVh:1t can we do, I wonder, next year, VVhen the negative leader no longer is here? MARY BEARDSLEY Wlhite is black, black is whiteg Make you believe it she surely might. Perhaps you've heard tell that girlsAcan't orate, But you'll never believe it if you heard her debate. ESTHER VVEYER This wonderful debater some day will be seen, Some day in Congress, arguing away. For of debaters she surely is queen, And helped ns win our victory that day. DOROTHY ALDRICH How well she kept time for our team each night, Tho' sometimes, it's true, the watch didn't go right. VVe do hate to lose herg we all wish that next year D To help us win glory she again might be here. AFFIRMATIVE MR. V, A. MCGREIN NVith his able help our votes we gotg About the Jones bill he knew a lot. ' How neatly he changed it to John's suit case, ' But john's pie in his found a resting place. JOHN McMANUS P As a debater I'm known far and wide, And you ought to hear me orate. I sure did my best for the ailirmative side, Altho' the dance kept me till late. VVOODSON HUISKAMP An excellent debater, Bud Huiskamp by name, VVith logic and force he surel Ho l y won fame. W ie pounded and thundered, I do wish you could see, Forty millions a year from our treasury! THOMAS POND Effective and forceful--and cutie, you see, The train wasn't on time, and neither was he. His fame has spread all over the lands, 'Cause for Filipinos protection he demands. FORREST SIMMONDS Our debatering artist and alternate he, Next year he surely must valuable be. He had some time at Fairfield-was some timekeeper, too, But I bet that he tho't John ne'er would get thru. 64 THE COJVIIVIENT HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA , OFFICERS P. C. HAY'DEN, Dircrlor DANIEL BISHOP, President DOROTHY ALDRICI-I, Sm-emry lX 1ILDRED CONLEE, Treasurer HARRY HELWIG, Leader lVI2I1'gZ11'Ct Aldrich Harley Teller Helen VVyllie Anita Conlee Leslie Vllhetstone Carl Elgin VVarren Perdew Joseph Kinnaman Owen Stelley Fdwin Lantz Leroy Schultz Floyd Kritchell Alberta Williams Orville Allen Henry Krueger ' Kenneth Henke For the Orchestra, the year 1916-17 has, indeed, been a success- ful One. The organization has made several public appearances, and has been received by the usual enthusiastic audiences. lt calmed the ruflled spirits at the Inter-scholastic Debate, and made His Uncle john a real play by entertaining the audience before and between the acts. We, as a school, hope the time may not come when We will be without an orchestra. THE COIWIVIENT 65 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS DoRo'r1-IY XXLDRICH, President Cok1NNic WEBER, Leader Louisa STIQRNE, Set-rcfary EMMA VVINKLEMAN, Treasurer Mildred Ackles Helen Garrison Grace Swanson Florence Alling Margaret Hamill Marian Haubert Louise Benner Anna Harrington Flossie Teller Martha Beardsley Cora Hedrick lnez Ulrich Alma Conloy Nellie Kammerer Esther YVeyer Edna Johnson Frances Leffingwell llo Van Ausdall Edith DeYoung Dorothy Norton Eleanor Van Arsdall Alwilda DeYoung Blanche Smith Neola Rybin The Glee Club has greatly increased in numbers this year, as well :vs in elliciency. The club has not appeared in public very much, but has been taking up new work. They gave several numbers before the Auxiliary of the Monday Music Club, and before the play began. Mr. Hayden has said that we have done better work this year than for several previous ones. THE COJWJWENT HIGH SCHOOL PLAY THE COJWIWENT 67 PERSONNEL OF THE PLAYERS lf eversyou should have pressing need for a distinguished looking, middle-aged uncle, just notify f'Bud, and he will fill the vacancy-that is, if someone has not made oil with his beard and mustache. In His Uncle Johnn he took the part of the irascible old uncle so well that one quaked for poor Jack. But do you ever hope to see on the campus at Drake or any place else a dearer brunette in pink than Dorothy? Even Uncle John, 'a man with theories, lost his heart to her, and just had to stay over another day to talk over affairs domestic with his young niece. Again and again she had to interpose a remark to help out that impetuous jack, but never did her keen perception fail her. Uncle john himself said: VVhy, she was admirable! And she truly Was. Despite his unclels warning, jack did get caught by some brunette in pink. Stanley, as Jack, the agitated and jealous husband, between the Scylla of being cut off without a centv and the Charybdis of let- ting Nelle pretend to be the wife of a former sweetheart, was excel- lent. To Frank much credit must be given for the many little humorous touches which he infused into the role of Bert. He was a very atten- tive hubby, to the surprise of his friends and disturbance of the real husband. The plot thickened somewhat for him when Lucy came, but, as he said, He enjoyed it! If we are not to turn a celtain little Senior's head, we must not tell her all the T. L.'s We have for her, about her ability as an actress. lX'label was a puzzled and indignant fiance, but proved amenable to reason, so that the play might have a hands-all-'round-God-bless-you- my-children ending. t lsn't it wonderful how clothes do change instead of make the man. Nubbins displayed love for the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, and created much disturbance and amusement by demanding of Bert what he had to say about it. Mary, both by her acting and costume, was a picturesque landlady. She portrayed exactly the character assigned her and conducted her- self with all the nosiness and familiarity one could have desired. VVhen she sympathetically inquired: ls he got the phthisic? the audience did not try to restrain its laughter. Miss Kiedaisch and Nlr. lNf'IcGrew, the co-directors of the play, are responsible for its success. 68 THE COEAIJVIENT KEO-HI-Y . OFFICERS , Woonsoiv HUISKAMP, President LUDWIG LANTZ, Ser-remry S'rANLizY MCCUTCHAN, Treasurer This club was organized Sunday, January 28, 1917, at the Y. M. C. A. The purpose of this club is to create, maintain and extend through- out the school high standards of Christian Character. It is strictly a High School organization, affiliated with the High School Student Christian Nlovement of North America. Meniber- ship is open to any High School boy over 15 years old who is in sym- pathy with the purpose of the movement. Meetings are held every Sunday at 2 o'clock at the Y. ' The Program, Social and Advertising Committees have charge of the various duties of the club. The club has taken a definite stand against swearing, smut and smoking. A tobacco campaign has been conducted in school with success. THE COJWZVIENT 69 THE JUNIOR INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS EUGENE CARTER, President FRANCIS STADLER, Vim President NIORRILL GEIGER, Sl!fl'L'fll'l'y DI'XNIIQL BIsIIoP, T 7'l?lI5IlI'Ul' H. Nl. lX'ICCLURIE, Ifllflllfj' fldfviser The Junior Industrial Association was organized for the purpose of studying Vocations. Business men spoke at each meeting on their particular line of work, thereby giving the boys a clearer understand- ing of the business world. A musical program was also given at each meeting. Anybody taking a study in the manual training department is eligible. The Association has more than thirty members enrolled. THE COIWIVIENT 1 1 . V , 1 , ., , w . -, --. N. . -, -F ' 7, 5.-fv 'V , ' , - . X V Y 6' l Vx ,. 5. L,-, ,- . .XM - .,. . rl, M, kv: t ,- , ,W '-f, -- M ,,,- ,-, . 4...-4, : vrb rv '-., .. 1 -N,-,fr A: - . ' '-1, .', '1 I , J., wi ' -2- . gn-.., uf.-Q51 ,-fi, 1 .1 ,, 1, ua - .'r ,' ,. 1 .E 1, . .,.. V, . Q .lg x .441 ', 'Ax5:'. 73 ':.s A1 I. .. .1. :,,'f. . L. ff f 7? ALM 1 ,.',',1 U. -fx ,N lf .- .Q 3.1: .. w N .AX I' K V .,-, A .. , V : .qi , ui. .. ,pf , ., J '1.f'. K. ' mg, 2' mv x ' '. in if if-r 1 , V' w ' 5 ,l , r jf. ,L .Q ,, 3.6, ,ff j.3!-jlnf. I. . - -,ix - 1.2. , H i' .L-5. :- - f- 4 ll 3 - ,-' 1: wg, 1 ,....1:'X 1.45 .31 - A Q. ,- X . x--, .f . V- . X, .V 1, 4.,:- ,. . nf L V' ' -3 '.' ' .Agi- 1' -1 - Q I 5 ! 5 5 5 i 5 Z 5 z E . f nu A .4 lr S si 'c Q 'J 4 pl -4 .Y fl 1 F 51 A1 3 f u V E u 3 s E V, f ,E K Q 1 r I Y : l. L EF f s E1 5 L I , . 1 E' E 3 E 1 4 Q 'ill ff fi Aff THE COJWJWENT 'W l ,QM if X 521 xl T 1. GEORGE SPRINGER Coarll Bun HLYISIQAXIP HAROLD Hunmcsn Football Captain Basketball Captain 72 THE COIVIMENT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS FOOTBALL TEAM The football team, though winning only two games, was a good one. Their worst defeat was at the hands of Kirksville, the cham- pions of Nlissouri. The year before Keokuk won at home from this team by a score almost as large. Carthage had the best team they have had for years, but Keokuk, though losing, outplayed them the last half. In both of the tie games, if time would have allowed, our men would have had another touchdown. This is the first time in four years we have even tied Burlington, and Quincy, a city which de- feated us last year, was beaten by a decisive score. With seven men back next year and some of the beat subs, the football season of 1917 is sure to be successful. BASKETBALL TEA M This year's basketball team has kept up the old reputation of K. H. S. as having one of the best teams in these parts. At the first of the season there was a hot fight for the forward positions, but the final team picked was as follows: Hubinger, center, Ewing and L. Rob- crts, forwardsq Odell and Huiskamp, guards. The crowning event of the season was the victory at Honnibal. Hannibal had just come home from the tournament and was champion of northeastern lvlis- souri. The second defeat, by Mt. Pleasant, can be attributed to our team's loss of Hubinger mare than -the superiority of the opponents. VVe have for next year five K men, four of whom were on this year's 'varsity. This fact gives ample assurance of succes the com- ing season. COACH SPRINGER On the whole, the athletic teams of the school have been very suc- cessful. lNfIuch credit should be given Coach Springer. He has given much time and even spent sleepless nights for the sake of the ath- letics of K. H. S., and he should be honored accordingly. VVe were fortunate in having a faculty member for a coach this year, and not just any person who managed to have the spare time. THE COIWIVIENT 73 IN FOOTBALL , K. H. S. Opponents 18 ..... --- Nlemphis at Keokuk .... .... - - 7 0 --- ...... Milton at Milton --- ---- 13 7 --- --- Macomb at Keokuk ---- --- 17 0 --- .... Ft. lNIadison at Keokuk .... --- 19 0 --- --- Carthage at Carthage --- --- 13 27 --- .... Quincy at Keokuk .... --- O 6 --- --- Hannibal at Keokuk --- --- 6 6 --- .... Burlington at Keokuk --- --- 6 6 --- --- Ft. Madison at Ft. Madison -- --- 26 . THE K NIEN Huiskamp, '15 L. Roberts, '15 VVells, '15 Beach, '15 VVorster, '15 Evans, '15 VV. Roberts, '14-'15 Megchelsen, '15 IN BASKETBALL .. K. H. S. . Opponents 44 ....... ..... H amilton at Keokuk ..... -...,,.. 1 0 29 ..... .... S tockport at Stockport .... ...... 2 0 14 --- .... Quincy at Keokuk, .... --- 13 36 --- ..... Carthage at Keokuk ..... --- 24 15 --- --- Mt. Pleasant at Keokuk ---- --- 36 24 --- --- Hannibal at Keokuk --- --- 16 20 --- ---.Stockport at Keokuk --- --- 9 23 --- --- Burlington at Burlington - --- 44 11 --- ------ Quincy at Quincy ------- --- 28 36 --- .... Ft. lXf1adison at Keokuk ---- --- 11 14 --- ----- Burlington at Keokuk ----- --- 22 15 --- --- Mt. Pleasant at Nlt. Pleasant-U --- 77 24 --- .... Hannibal at Hannibal ----- --- 21 THE K MEN Huiskamp, '15-'16, '16-'17 Odell, '16-'17 Hubinger, '15-'16, '16-'17 Pond, '16-'17 Ewing, '16-'17 Niarks, '16-'1 L. Roberts, '16-'7 Evans, '16-'17 THE COJWJWENY THE COIWJWENT 75 THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS Woonsozsi HUISKANP, Left Tackle Captain Huiskamp has proved himself to be one of the strongest tackles K. H. S. has ever possessed. Besides managing the team, well, he was a tower of strength on the line. Bud kept things going by his beadwork and was always in the game. S'rnwrxR'r WELLS, Right End Manager' ' VVells, besides giving the team a good schedule, gave it every ounce of strength he had. jelly did some of the punting and will undoubtedly make a good man for next year. He is manager for next season again. C.xRRoL jov, Left Halfback Joy was the best tackler on the team, never failing to get them low and hard, He has played two years on the team, but by misfor- tune did not play in three winning games either year, so cannot be given a K, although no one is more deserving. LYMAN BEACH, Fullback Beach was noted for picking his hole. He never stopped until the whole opposing team was on him. He also ran very good inter- ference. Budsky was playing his second year on the team and will be greatly missed next year. Tuoixfifxs POND, Quarterback Tommy may Well be called the brain of the team. Though very light, his headwork and grit made up for it. He infused pep into the whole team and is one of the best quarters the school has had for quite a while. VVILLARD Romskrs, Right Tackle Big Bill was a tower of strength on the defense. No op- ponent went any farther after striking him. This is the fourth year of football for VVillard, so you can see he was an important man. He was our only heavyweight. PAUL MEGCHELSEN, Center , lVIeg put himself entirely into the game. If he had enough energy to Walk off the Held at the end of the game it was not his fault, for he gave every ounce he had. He is next year's captain, and THE COMMENT gives its sincere Wish that he may have a successful team. 76 THE COMIVIENT LLOYD ROBERTS, Right Halfback Lloyd played a remarkable game at half this year. He was al- ways good for a gain with that straight arm when we needed it. He also played an admirable game on the defense. VVe are expecting a great deal from him next year. l'il.fXROLD HUBINGER, Left End This was f'Hub's first year at football, but it came very naturally. He was a sure tackler, which made him important on the defense. He was good at catching passes. Hub was our sub quarter. RALPH VVORSTER, Right Guard WOl'StC1' was a hard, steady worker. He got into the game and rarely failed to get his man. He did his part and was never seen loafing. This is his second year and he should be a whirlwind next year. VVALTILR ODELL, Left Guard ' Odell made the team without much dilliculty, though it was his first year in the school. He put up a good game at guard, stopping line bucks and opening up holes. VValt will do things next year. EDWARD EBIERSOLE, First Substitute Ebby was the general utility man.. VVhen in the game he did the punting and showed himself to be no novice at it. He also can dropkick. For a Freshie to be so talented speaks well for the teams in the coming years. ' M THE BASKET BALL PLAYERS HAROLD HUBlNGER, Captain An accurate basket shooter, a good dribbler, and an exceptional guard, this was Hubinger, and more, too. He was always roving, and seemed to be untiring. VVe shall miss him greatly next year. THOMAS POND, Manager Pond was a fast, heady little player and easy to team With. As manager he gave the team a very good schedule, but caused part of the games to be canceled by his misfortune. DEWEY EWING Ewing had the surest eye for baskets on the team. He handled the ball with the greatest ease and was very hard to guard. Since he is only a Sophomore, things look bright for the next two years. LLOYD ROBERTS Roberts put up a hard, scrappy game. He was a good man to THE COJWMENT 77 TH li BASKETBALL TEAM team with and did not hesitate to do his share of the guarding, though playing forward. Lloyd is next year's captain and we wish him success. VVALTER ODELL Walter, the Rock of Gibraltar, was a' scrappy, consistent player. He did not play a grandstand game, but was one of the most valuable men to the team. VVe will have him for two more years. W0oDsoN HUISK1XMP Huiskamp played his first year of basketball and put up a good game at standing guard throughout the year. His steady head and size always got the best of his opponent. HUBERT NIARKS Nlarks' though not a 'varsity man, was an accurate basket shooter and a good dribbler. He was a hard man to stick with and we are sorry to lose him next year. lVlAXXVELL EVANS s Max was our sub guard. He was short, but made up for it in speed. On the trips he let the team know that they had one friend in the audience. VVe will hear more about Evans next year. 78 THE COJWJVIENT BOYS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This year the Boys' Athletic Association has been very active. All the oilicers stood by their posts and performed their duties well. They are as follows: Thomas Pond, Presidentg Joshua Elder, Vice Presi- dent, Francis Lutz, Secretary, Donald Strickler, Treasurer. There were seventy-live members this year, which is more than usual. A very important amendment was made to the Constitution this year. Formerly the K's were awarded to any boy Who had played in three winning games. The amendment read that a boaid consisting of the Captain and Coach of the team should meet with the Principal of the school and decide on the men to receive the letters. If the teamihas not Won approximately one-third of the games, no K's are to be given. The board is to consider the training of the player, and only regular men are to receive the initials. This amendment will make the K mean more to the fellow, and since it is more flexible, the board can award the letters to the men who really deserve them. The Athletic Association, with the orchestra, brought the Parsons College Cvlee Club here for a very delightful entertainment. Later a play was given for the benefit of the Athletic Association and THE COMMENT. VVith this financial aid the association should get along very well next year. THE COMMEN 1 so THE COMIWENT SFZEMCE FULLEK5 0-av Y, , -.. 1... . ' A ,A . wi f f ,. A x ' QI' 515:12 5931. ,,.. , , 1 , My , i, W .. sf Q mf.. 'lg , Juaf 4 flhe C fe I l y flat' moe ,Q lame, ' X EE ' x X :A I Uliuhj army: . RJ we ll ,U re b'y-S 1' '3S1,4,, aw: W ' fx L. ! Qifx jg, ' 'NX5 -.ex,E ff : -1.3-V: , l o g -vu 7 :Q A I A . , 813, 1 1 X 537:11 I Gknqfwf.-m QU L ,, V . -- N ff . ' .- f ZWF- WM 'Q-7 'RN ' :L 5 i f fr I4 a 1H fdnco fix ' 1 '-1 5,l,7l,,,,'gh af-9' Ilan-are of U15-9' 4' Y fer 3 rn:-nU 5! 3 X fill 4 XXII, as I - 7 i wg . 'A Cv A 'I Qi 07U1r7 A . , , j ' F -,PJQ .ui ,1 . I I DrmwL1c, f,....iL. Nvoe' g ' wh' 4:-ffm -3226. X, . oturvjxaj, e R N' ' A Hough H ,Q f - K .J . F. z 4 1 4 . L 1 gr, - vu wg V '. - 'fi Q' 1' ,:, -ff '1 A . 2.56 '- , at , -. Q ' ' I 1 w 1 'J r , ' K ' ' -4? A I f -V ef, ,vw ., - -A' .2 . qw Q.: '-11:1 A ww'--zvg. 3' 1, -1, 1 , . , 1 ..if?'.Qiff 4 ' ' ri'-',A:g, .1.-I-'T Vg Q ' ' 'r 1., q- ' -','??'Z.'i'-5 4.j':.T'3-.Vp-11.33--','.4::g , 2 X w ., , - - - - 1 -K Tv V-wg: .aux , A , . 1 ,,,. ,- ,-, , - ,, , gn, N ' - A A-115 'mv--r p 1 A 'jQlL'ff?', M- 1., -my-5,.,f. .,n.- . - 3- 3... +,. P fi Fluff: .,-fu .QHE1 4.- Q' Qs , ny. N QVZQEA. 42:21. xffga-Q Q Q-Siiwx Pnaiizi .' rl fix 4' .ws 354. 1 7,5 -, . 1 ., ,-egilr 1 'wifi 1 ff lf Nerfffcr- u Wy -. gv cs, ,wr . -.,'?,. n ,.., N N:-fsj, ,1 Aw V1 . .c+,5,.l . 71- F f '.. . 1 , 1 U' Z, V . T, l '.v,:3': ., m1 ' .4 -. .5 mv, Q- . 1 A - Y 'ff 'fad '.-f.,- I '.-Tx 1:G'.X' FW! ' ' ,Ulla , ' k'-1 Y I E7 arf., '-84:2-1 'I-9.51 1 4 44 , :ff . 1 ,1.-. Y- -.5 lf nj . ,Y,f:gQJa,'1j 1 3, :ik , I W, LMP , . 4' -'. -L 'af' fl iflf' ,gig XML. 14 RS 'V - -' 2':i':fY1 1-'f 'lfvl I ' ' Z. : ,5:i2,,,g, 'V fi-ff? ' :WY . f' fi-' myth. I5 vu V5 1. , 1 4, Q rg ag .iq N 1 rv 1 , 1 A , ':s,,..,3 1 ' . - 1.. I - , Qu, 4 b . ' . 1 V , .- , zfff' f ' ' ' ' '- ' u ' - Q-7 ' M' 'J' A - 'V 1 ' X 1 - ,V -: :JJ J 31 ,v . - , ..... .., r, x .,,. 1 . a 1 , .,,w . 1 I 5 5 5 1 5 5 fl 2 L 51 5 jx E I H 9 5 5 R i Y a if 1 3 . L gl 5 r . Y K. I l l F X L 3 5 5 i 1 I 1 L L 1. 2. 3. 4. fool 6. 7. 8. '9 10. ll. 12. 13. down. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. ' 23. 24. 25. 26. you. 5 THE COIWJWENT 81 INTERESTING INFORMATION Note writing is not allowed in the Assembly. Dr. Reid is not a big mang neither is Miss Reck. June has thirty days this year. Cook Reeves is really industriousg he simply acts lazy to Madeline I-Iaubert says she does not use powder. Louesa Harrison has been known to be at school on time. The best postoiiice in the city is on Seventh and Blondeau. You may avoid ink stains by using a pencil. Owen Steffey is the son of a preacherg Grace Swanson is not. The United States is at war with Germany. Katie Blink is said to be an awful flirt. Bud Huiskamp Wears size 12 shoes. 1, The stairways in K. H. S. may be used to go up as well as Trees grow upg ducks grow down. Unlike plants, Freshmen are green in the fall. Miss Craig is a good dancer. ' Florence Little has red hair. If it doesn't rain, We'll have a long dry spell. lNliss Solomon just comes to unlock lockers. Hammers are used in the Nlanual Training Department. The last car leaves Hamilton at 11 230 p. m. Arlo Howd is a very quiet boy, at times. Hair cuts cost thirty-five cents now. It is very easy to get out an annual. Carl Bode ,can talk. 'lt will take you two and half minutes to walk from school to the Grand unless you are with a girl. , 27. 28. School will be out June 8. lt will pay you to read the advertisements. S2 THE COIWJWENT HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. 5.-School starts. Freshies as green as usual. Sept. 6.-Pay our little quarters and get our keys. Sept. 20.--Juniors have a wash day. Oct. 29.-Sophomores start the ball rolling with a hayrack. Oct. 31.-Juniors and Seniors celebrate I-Iallowe'en. A Oct. 15.-Mr. McGrew arrives. Popular with the fair sex Nov. 25.-Fort Madison steps on K. H. S, 6 to O. Dec. 7.-Our manager is taken Hsickl' and we take vacation. Jan. 10.-Keohi presents a Literary program. Jan. 31.-First tryout for the big debate. Feb. 3.-Seniors annoyed by the Juniors at lVIac's. lNfIarch 7.-Dr. Reid invites the parents to come to school! March 16.-Interscholastic debate. Lost at Fairfieldg wo home. March 29.-Parsons College Glee Club. April 12.-Roughneck Day. Nuff sed. April 20 - His Uncle John. Greatest comedy in years. lNIay 10.-German Club picnic-also rain. lNfIay 17.--Declamatory contest. lVIay 23. -Keohi picnic. June 6.-Class Day. Senior picnic. June 7.-Junior-Senior party. June 8.-Commencement. AT THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY If you go to the Junior-Senior party and the girl with whom you've just begun to dance says: Yes, the orchestra's irreproachable, the floor's like glass and the decorations couldn't be improved upon. I prefer fox-trots to all other dances and the fox-trot music is catchy. In some ways I think this is nicer than the regular banquet, but we certainly did have a wonderful time at the Elks' last year. It does seem like a long time since we were Freshies. 'I'm going to college next fall. Yes, it is hard to decide where to go. I don't consider it at all close in here and I seldom become overheated dancing, although I would like some punch. I admire the programs and am so sorry this dance wasn't longer- VVhat will you say? THE COIWJWENT 83 -lliif' if Hwl: .xqlhf AKA ,M ml! M E 4,5 C H X H53 'S G EFQIIFZJEIHIT uutquu ' j Old U '59, E M nqn:'Q'il'u C . N l e 'dn iffy X i A T0 GO, OR NOT TO GO To go, or not to go-that is the question. VVhether' 'tis better to remain at home and suffer The pangs of longing for her company, Or to take arms against financial troubles And by pawning, end them: To pawn, to get, To get, perchance, a perfect fit, And then, perchance, no fit at all. Aye, there's the rub. 4 L. Laws: Say, Bill, lend me a dime, will you? Bill lvl., VVho, me? Why, boy, I haven't got enough dough to buy oats for a nightmare. Raymond Johns ton being asked for his ticket on the trainj : VVhy, my dear sir, l've traveled on this road so often, lthought my face could be my ticket. Conductor: Very well, we have orders to punch all tickets. Howd fBiologyj : Ain't Nature Wonderful? Miss Baum: Yes, but why? Howd: She gave us all a face, but We can pick our own teeth. 84 THE COMMENT Barber: And what will you have on your face when I finish shaving you ? Optimistic Clarence: Oh, probably both lips and part of my nosef' A newly made magistrate was gravely absorbed in reading a for- midable document when a prisoner was brought before him. OfIicer, what is this man charged with? Bigotry, yer honor, he's got three wivesf' The new P. rested his elbows on the desk and placed his fin-- ger tips together. 'fOHicer, he said, somewhat sternly, what is the use of all this education, evening schools, technical schools and what not? Please remember in the future, that any man who has married three wives has not committed bigotry, but trigonometry. Proceed. lNIiss Roberts freadingj: The woman threw herself into the river, her husband rushed to the bank. Now, tell me why her husband rushed to the bank. ' A Jack M.: To get the insurance moneyfl AND THUS IT STARTED Angel: You will have to get out of the garden. Eve: Oh, Adam, I can't go. You know I haven't a thing to wear. Fanning: Did your watch stop when you dropped it on the floor? Elder: Sure, You didn't think it would go through, did you? The Eskimo sleeps in his little bear skin And sleeps very warm, I suppose, Last night I slept in my little bare skin And, golly, I almost froze. Teacher Cgrabbing Freshiej : The devil certainly's got hold of youf' Fresh: You're right. Nliss Gam ert: Do ou know four German? n P Y 5. Collissonz Sure, there are five ink spots on the front cover and the back is torn off. THE COIWIVIENT 86 T H E C O M M E N T LIGHT OCCUPATIONS To make chairs for the standing army. To be an upholsterer of county seats. To be an explorer and find the end of a perfect day. To be a mechanic and mend the break of day. To be a teacher and teach the pupil of my eye. To feed chickens concrete and make them lay cornerstones. To look for the feathers on the wings of an aeroplane. To find the gums around the teeth of a saw. To murder the calendar by becoming a time-killer. Mrs. O'Flaherty: Mrs Clancy, yer child is badly spoiled. Mrs. Clancy: Gwan wid yez. lXfIrs. O'Flaherty: lVell, if you don't believe it, come and see what the steam roller did to it. He: lVIay I kiss you?l' She: lNfIother wouldn't like it. He: lVIother isnlt going to get it. Miss Craig: VVhat makes the tower of Pisa lean? E. Ferris: I don't know, or I'd take some myself. Caller: Is your daughter an equestrian ? lN'Irs. Smith: Either that or a historian. These class officers are so confusingf' L. Rayburn: I'm not fond of the stage, Margaret, but I heard your father on the stairs, and I think I had better go before the foot- lightsf' t A farmer of Holland Dutch origin recently went into a local drug store and the following conversation ensued: Farmer: Der wife wants some talcum powder. Druggist Would you like Mennen's? Farmer: No, women's. Druggist: Have it scented ? Farmer: Nol I take it mit me. L. Roberts: I'm just as honest as you are. Mr. Springer: Get out of here, you crook! E Hjgqz 1' Q N , Y , A , ff! ,4? 7-X QE.. Q59 R .f ' I 327.fZgLff1?E? Q :al . xg 9 . 'U - , ' ' ' 'Z -ww f- F f :': 4 P-ff , Y 4 , + ' 1--+1 41.4 Q I--f'X'f IM- fld', fiuuz ,. , 'yff 5 W' , .afuiivf s Q:, ..y ,Q H I' If' ..'--.yy-,,, X. :pw f 521.--,. In x Wi . ' R I, 5 '-17 :rn Mi l. 3 Zi' ,W -P-In ' H' H' MY D D A 25,25 Q35 qsepm, Y 1 N Nkqfu ' '---i vu. 1. - 01 ,ax ff Sigel Carroll has wenin I.. to be afjoxkj uw. ,S- . S- I ' LJAWN5 FOP TW if Lf 5' Jw,-.awf fly fm f f WW' if ' , xlw -pf' . MW . Q--f --- -W 1 +f Q ., ' .2 sf' l.v! mb N' 3 n.',5. . :pi-if ' 5,117 -nt w- f, tg: 'LW 1, 1 li? L.: 55:55. -f - g . Z A'Verdaf.l. . E7 'e Scle.-,ge THE WAY THE-BENIORS NME APPED owl? 18456 , Lgm K ef ffdnqlg arrives' N'V5f715c,-13: 'THC SITUATION A L 88 THE COMMENT I had a little doggy who went and bit a calf, And though he did it jokingly, I really couldn't laugh, I cut a little birch rod and took him down a peg, Because, you see, the calf he bit was one that's on my leg. Lives of bad men all remind us We should make our lives sublime, 4 Or, departing, they will find su VVith them in a hotter clime. LAND ADVERTISEMENT For Sale--A fine farm. Has running water on it. lt is at the bot- tom ofthe lVIiss0uri River, we are sorry to admit, however. Dad: Why is the parlor clock stopped every Monday morning ? lt's daughter's beau. ','Dl his impudence. l donlt mind his holding her hands, but why monkey with the clock's hands ? He Cangrilyj : Now l see through your Subterfugef' She: VVell, that's only because there's a very bright sun. Frantically she dashed into the room and threw herself upon him. Her hand closed tightly on her wrist-the glittering blade he held wavered and fell. There was a look of terrible rage in his eyes as he turned upon her. Don't she gasped. Why not? he asked, thickly. Jim cut his corns with it this morning, she breathed, you'll have to shave with the safety. Have you ever seen- A sheet from the bed of a river? A page from a volume of a stream? A wink from the eye of a needle? A nail from the linger of fate? A feather from the wing of an army? A hair from the head of a hammer? A bite from the teeth ofa saw? A check that is drawn on a sand bank? Or A joint from the limb of the law? THE COJVIJVIENT 89 A GIaoML:'1'RICAL PROBLIQM Theorem: You have a girl: you love her Given: A girl. To Prove: That she loves you. Proof: All the world loves a lover, and s,he's all the world to you. Therefore: She loves you. Teacher trapping on deskl : Orderl Order! Student: Ham and eggs, please. Miss K.: Simeon, you may hand in tomorrow a theme on base- ball. Simeon handed in the next day: Rain: no game! She: Have you ever kissed a girl?', He: is that an invitation, or are you gathering statistics P Pat: How much is thim plums? Mike: Ten cents a peck. Pat: Shure, phwat de yez: think i am, a burrd? Clara hi.: I love ragtime, don't you? Cook: Oh, -yes. It is so inspiring to the 'sole.' In the early morn the fresh city boarder met the rustic dairy maid carrying a couple of foaming milk pails. Ah, good morning, my dear, he said, patronizingly. How is the milk maid this morning?', U,'Tain't made at all, kind sir, she said. l'lVe take it from the cow. Ilo Centhusiasticallyj : I love to feel this breeze kiss my cheeks. Beach: Yes-these fresh Winds always carry with them a chap. Oh, My! This scientific article states that ten million germs can collect on a pin head. VVhat do you think of that? Smart Fresh: I think you'd better keep your hat on. M. Beardsley: Coronation robes are generally magnificent affairs. NI. French: Yes, and they are only reign coats. 90 THE COMIWENT Huiskamp Qboastingj : Ahl My dog can do anything. Pond: He can't play poker. Huiskamfp: He could if he had a hand, but his 'paw' won't let him. Nliss VVilson: We will now turn to Greece. Schultz: We sure will if the window isn't opened soon. Cruze: VVhy have you put her picture in your watch ? Sargent: Because I think she will love me in time. HELPFUL BALLROOM ETIQUETTE Seize your partner firmly, as a drowning man might snatch at a bit of wreckage. . At the end of each dance, rush to the sidelines and nab a chair. There might not be enough to go around, and you will probably need one as badly as anyone on the floor. On leaving your partner, spin her around rapidly and leave her standing in a dazed state in the center of the room. Her bewilder- ment will assist you in making good your get-away. Never kiss a girl before your second dance with her. It really isn't done. Read THE COMMENT carefully before going to the dance. Niem- orize a few of the choicest stories and spring them as your own. This will give you a reputation as a great wit. Gather a complete collection of fans, handkerchiefs, rings and programs. These work nicely into any decorative scheme. HAD A RESTING PLACE ' Servant Cto Irish laborer: Here is beer, Pat, if you care to have itg but I'm afraid it's quite deadf' Pat: Oh, dead, is it? Well, then, my darling, it's meself is the boy to bury it. - i GREAT TADPOLES AND LITTLE POLLYWOGS The milk turned pale, The apples blushedg It certainly was distressingg They saw a sight That very night- They saw the salad dressing. THE COJlfIMENT - ,li -TT T T T 'Ill ' ::::::5 Cylindrical Waxed Container 45560 R Y Packages Fig' A A No Corners l Germ For Dirt ' ' ,Z Proof mln B RAN D All k 1 i , y Ii ' ul Fg,qlr,:4ANurAc1un:D B' N Q HM 1, K 'W f5i'vf'5P51f 'T There are over 3,000 students in the Keokuk schools. Every one of them should eat, daily PURITY OATS They contain the food elements required by nature to build strong, healthy, happy children. Wise parents know their nourishing, strengthening qualities. Fathers and Mothers: Vitalize your children by feed- ing them Purity Oats. A The Purity habit grows on you --- you grow on Purity. I Give Them a Trial I PURITY OATS COMPANY KEOKUK and DAVENPORT THE COMMENT 4 rv , wg N. STAHL ' vnnmzn var : , y., I - wt Correct Typography AND THE ADVERTISING INSTINCT AVE you ever considered the relation of type setting to advertising? One of the very best known advertising experts in the United States has paid as high as fifty dollars for setting up a single advertisement, the standard magazine page size. This man knows the value of correct typography. Years of analytical experience and careful tabulation of results has taught him that the pulling power of an advertisement can be doubled or trebled by correct typography. Shrewd advertising managers no longer hesitate to pay ten, fifteen, or twenty-five dollars for setting a single advertisement. They know it is money well invested. Correct typography involves first of all what might be called the advertising instinct. .lust the ordinary type setting is not typography in the sense here intended. A knowledge of advertising requirements is essential. For years the house of Lutz 6? Stahl has made a specialty of correct typography for advertisers. We put into our work the advertising instinct plus experience and knowledge of what is required. LUTZ Ee' STAHL Printers : Rulers : Binders KEOKUK, IOWA THE COMMENT E. S. BAKER, President 1. A. DUNLAP, Vice President IRA VV. VVILLS, Vice President E. R. COCHRANE, Cashier J. R. BAUR, Assistant Cashier STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Tfivnknk attuned 1 1 Mtmk OF KEOKUK, IOVVA AT THE CLOSE or BUSINESS NIAY 1, 1917 - ASSETS A Loans and Discounts ..-- ....... .... S 58-1,069.85 U. S. Bonds .......... -1-5,000.00 Other Bonds ,,.......... 117,41-47.08 Overdrafts ---' ............. - 359-99 Federal Reserve Bank Stock .... 3,600.00 Due from U. S. Treasurer .... 2,250.00 Furniture and Fixtures ............. 1.00 Due from other Banks ............... 14-1,972.36 Due from Approved Reserve Agents .... 112,778.77 Cash on hand .................... 81,039.05 Total ............... .... S5 1,091,5l8.10 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in ................ if 100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits --- 77,357.23 Circulation ................. 45,000.00 Deposits .................. 869,156.37 Dividend Unpaid ..... -I-.50 Total .................... .... S 1,09l,518.10 D I R E C T O R S C. R. JOY L. A, HAIXIILL CARL A. VVEBER E. S. BAKER IRA VV. VVILLS D. A. COLLIER JEXVETT WAGONER JOHN A. DUNLAP E. ROSS BAKER ' THE COIWJWENT Yours Suits 322 to -845 for REAL TAILORING El xl -d Sum 322 to .845 V T H fv12fif'Q',Q, A PERFECT SAVINGS PLAN OUR DEPOSITORS' WEEKLY SAVINGS CLUB Do you want to save some money? You say yes, if it can be done without too great a sacrifice. Alright, here is a plan that will enable you to save without hardship A mounts to he paid o ach Card are ar- Cards. when c illet Ll ll s I terest, ranged into four set ranging from- amount to- Class A .........i,.......... ...v...v,... SF -02 10 FB .50 Class A ..,......... ........,.. EF 13.73 Ll ss B .,.,. ..,.. ,...... . 4 H to 1.00 Class I3 ...,... ...... 2 7.4 CI C . KN t 2.00 Cl1lSS C . .489 lla D ....,...,.,............ I0 to 4.00 C1355 D ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,u,,,u,, .,,,,, 1 09 5 Ll I .........................,., ..3.. to S.00 Class E .....,..,.......,...,.....,..,.,...,.,, 219 6 You pay something every week -any amount appearing on your card State Central Savings Bank CORNER SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS M I L L , S O L FVAELBMRAANIQC H FOOD PRODUCTS I-IAM1LL'S I7-E'fEQE'1fPJU'illD COFFEE ARE GUARANTEES OF QUALITY THE COMMENT HCQWEHI STTLIITE UMSIUI IXIEIE KQIQBUFDAIIIW QIMWWIIU IKEGDIKSUUIK IIGUWLI C. M. LAUBERSI-IEIMER kenkuifs leaving Gramer FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES TELEPHONE NO. 58 5l7 MAIN STREET I J YSTONE, Pr-f'.n'dc1r1 JAMES C. Dawxs, Vita P d t L CUNNABLE, Vice PI'L'.ff!1L'llf F. W. DAVIS, Cashier HOWARD VV. Woon, flmisfanzt Cashier Capital, S100,000 Undivided Profits. SI00,000 Surplus, 3100.000 KEOKUK SAVINGS BANK DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BOXES FOR RENT IN OUR SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT D . E. jounsroxr: B. L. A RDA 1'. VI. Dzwxs Hou L L JAM!-:S C. DAVIS I' WARD K. Jounsrozuz HAzEN I. S ABL ISCHQQL SUPPLIES AT ' SAM C. WESTCOTT COMPANY 512 MAIN STREET 96 THE COJVIJWENT TNFERNDELIJ' COFFEE DO YOU DRINK IT? IF NOT, TRY IT, AND BE SATISFIED TI-IE IIVIMEGART GROCERY 9 Chocolatek NOT ONLY BECAUSE IT'S MADE IN KEOKUK BUT BECAUSE IT'S UNUSUALLY GOOD IOS. HAUBERT Miss Ella Fanning DEALER IN LLADIES' OUTFITTER I E l ' R d - -W Meats and Poultry 622,222 ,ff Y ' OF ALL KINDS Ladies and Misses Sausage and Cooked Meats a Specialty SWICfmlggzsgisggllhiiggigzftefize 709 MAIN STREET 601 MAN ST- THE COMMENT CRESCENT 1-IARMACY Swim Zlhlnntain A COOL PLACE BEFORE AND AFTER THAT HOT EXCURSION 30 South Water St. Telephone No. 279 GEO. L. PARSONS, Proprietor IK. H. Sf 081 AYER MOTOR CAR Co. 69-,, ,,9T I DISTRIBUTORS 1 if HBE X 'Q' Electric Starter and Battery T ' ,,.K TYR ' Service Station , 98.09 TELEPHONE ses Q 723-725 MAIN STREET ATTEND THE Best Photo-Plays IPPODROIVI Best Music THEATRE - ?Kenkuh'E igrrmier liiilure Halarv HOME OF THE Sl0,000 PIPE ORGAN AND AUGMENTED SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 97 98 THE COMMENT EJQEEJEGER KLGTI-IES f we . E Car for SCIVICC 'A ' This is the Seventh Year we have been selling Cadillac Cars in Keolculc. Equipment and parts carried in Stock for every model we have sold. Keokulc Caclillac Company FRANK ANDERSON, Proprietor NO. IOI9 MAIN STREET PELTZ P. N. JACOBS Well-Fittixgg Clothes PCOPNS GYGCQPV are a ways Made to Measure Fancy and .Staple LET Us PROVE IT GYOCCUCS P R Cl ' ' 9 Main St. Telephone 253 l l22 Main St. Eiambif eeea SWEET BEIA FLOUR Md Ak l K:.,a.rb, BRIAR MILLS Yzufc, oce, THE COIVIMENT 99 GRAND QPERA I-IoUsE THE BEST in AMUSEMENTS -l ---ABsoLUTELY Make the GRAND Your Theatre BUCK-REINER COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS . and COFFEE ROASTERS KEOKUK::IOWA Distributors of the famous Hart Brancln of Canned A Goods---Hartford, Conn. C. I-l. WOLFE TENNIS and BASE BALL GOODS PENNANTS and ATHLETIC CLOTHING BICYCLES and REPAIRS Ori-Stair Glummrrrial Qlnllrgr I EFF ICIENT LIFE SCHOLARSHIPS MODERN lllOur graduates are always in clemancl. Plenty of good position open now.' You can enroll at any time. lllBool-zkeeping, Stenograplzy, Civil Service, Telegraphy, Banking, Preparatory and Secretary's Courses. . EARL SANDERSON P esiclent B. B. BAKER, Principal 100 THE COMMENT . 2' g JXMIM Vvll QIASIQ your dealer for Indian Head Dress Shirts, Work Shirts, Overalls f.. and Corduroy Clothing. MADE BY IRWIN-PHILLIPS co. I' KEOKUK, IOWA A BIG, RELIABLE COMPANY THAT OWES ITS SUCCESS TO MAKING CUSTOMERS, AND KEEPING THEM UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR MANUFACTURING AND AN EFFICIENT ORGANIZATION ENABLE US TO EMPHASIZE QUALITY 2 SERVICE Z VALUE Commencement Invitations I Engraved Stationery Class Pins .. Class Rings IT VVILI. BE VVORTH YOUR VVHILE TO INVESTIGATE BEFORE PLACIXC YOUR ORDERS SAMPLIES AND ES'1'IJIATES ON REQUEST BASTIAN BROS. CO., Rochester, N.Y. Keokuk Representatives: ODELIJS DRINK THE BEST MADE I-I 0 J. BURK 6: CO. Carbonated Drinks Serve the best, cleanest, 1 , H most homelike meal in our Specmlues f Burk 's Cola Concord Grape -I f 'Orange Cider town. Drop in and see for yourself. 7 0 5 I N S T R E E' T 'Phone 329 Keol-zuk, Iowa THE COJWJWENT 101 DR. EDNVARD lll. HANSON Diseases ana' Surgery ofthe Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Phone 798-R-1 Hours: 10 to 12,2 to -1- -10-116 Blain Street. Keokulc DR. FRANK BLINN DORSEY DR. FRANK BLINN DORSEY, JR. Dorsey Building KEOKUK, IOWA HOURS 10-12 a. m.3 2-4 p. m.: 7-8 p. m. DR. BRUCE LQ GILFILLAN Plz-vsician and Surgeon KEOKUK, IOWA J. O. BOYD L. G. McK1NLEY BOYD 8' MCKINLEY Jfforlzeys at Lau' General Practice of Law in All Courts PHONES! . Omce, 190 Residence, 1280 611 Blondeau St., kcoltuk 621 M Main st. eos Franklin st. Phone 813 A. HOLLINOSWORTH W. G. BLOOD I-IOLLINGSWORTH 8 BLOOD fifforneys at Lau' Rooms 6, 7 and 8, Ass'n Bldg. KEOKUK. IOWA H. E. ALTON Livery and Haclv Line Good Livery furnished at rea- sonable rates. Passengers de- livered to and from trains at 25 cents Q CORNER NINTH AND MAIN J. O. BOYD, President W. ANDERSON, Cashier C. W. DURRET, Vice Pres 'ilivnkuk 111151 nmpamg We sell choice investments. Talk with us about what you want. Everything is stridtly confidential. lnterest paid On time cleposits. TRUST BUILDING 6 I I BLONDEAU ST. THE COMIVIENT ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY THE HAMMERSMITH- KORTIVIEYER CO. N xkgf .vi 1 leg, fix. 'iff .fadlfl I WRITE FOR SPECIAL PROPOSITION ON YOUR ANNUAL II6 Michigan Street MIIJWAUKEE:WlSCONSlN THE COIVIJWENT fIQl'W Nl HE 1917 ANNUAL STAFF extends its sincere thanks to those who have contributed to this publication. VVe regret that it was necessary to raise the price this year, but the hearty response of the students and the increased subscrip- tion list shows the spirit of loyalty and sacrifice for K. H. S. The students who have contributed material have worked hard and their service is greatly appreciated. The advertisers have not forgotten K. H. S., even though it is hard times, and their support will not be forgotten. The retailers have helped with their subscriptions, but we hope for further co-operation in the future. ' hir. Anschutz, our photographer, has freely given his time and ability in helping us arrange our Cuts in the most attractive way. Lutz Sc Stahl, the printers, have given us their best efforts. This book shows the quality of their work. ' llfliss Pittman, our Facultf Advisor has never J Yl ' been too busy to come to a Comment meeting or help us with her time and advice. VVhatever we have done, or anyone has done, in preparation for this year book, has been done for the glory of old K. H. S., and we, the Senior Class of 1917, will never forget our Alma Jllzztzfr. We leave our heartiest wishes for the success of the future editor of the 'Com'1iI1'71t, Forrest Sim- monds, and the business manager, Francis Lutz. pgfiu ff- ', fx , l f Q my ' 4 THE END' 'rf,'aj1:,, wg- 431632 ff.-Tw-, ' Q . .Q 's,'5'5P--'1n.vbfLu,'Qa1s-f,:,v,. Q51 -f, M pn :g',,j.ig' g 5.:.Ag NJ , 'x'qi .:QRQ.,, . .,.. !-fPffeg,. .f. - f. .gh 4 1- ,ylgmjv .veg-A 'pb -4.1, 14 U ' nz' . 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