Keokuk High School - Comment Yearbook (Keokuk, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1924 volume:

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L-:mx fi -A 'SK MMSE, 'mf,g,Jp'f :a,, '4 f if 5533! fgikxir' . . ' I-f Y-'zxW:?QJJ4,wtgg'f?gme' '-1 M H'T.2?9,qpg-ww , ,N Afff??gx! f.,g1,cfAf-1w1ff:qf.!,q:fg. V -fm , f. ' .HSP-:gf:,4-1-f::.jf-b. MTW' F ' WW 55' I1 ,,.T-5045 ff 9'5?3'V'w Hwvf45'+A'v'J?Ni5f5il55 ?a. wi sh? W.ff'if1-ff-k e'uf'-1 hw ws, 'Pfffvi in V f J k. I 4 1 . K X xx 5636 agzlm X 5 -ff 'iq wk W f CQPYRIGHT, 1924 E By J. E. FINLAY Editor AND F L. BREITENBUCHER Business Nlannger E 2 Uhr Glnmmvnt 1 H24 ll ll Qrknntnlehgment Engravings in this book by Jahn Sz Ollier Engraving Co. Covers by David J. Molloy Athletic Pictures by Kodak Dept. Wilkinson KL Co. Photos and Groups by Anschutz Printed in Keokuk by The Scott-Edwards Printing Co -4- Ihv Glnmmvnt THE YEAR BOUK OF KEOKUK HIGH SCHOOL ......... for lli 1924 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF KEOKUK HIGH SLHOOL AT KEOKUK, IOWA -5- PHILIP C. HAYDEN 6 X j f ' if X X M 4 A X' f A ,fl f X X , , f X I if LW ffillnzel if 3.2 f - f' , E fa! gL 47 M If .A 3 4 570 i, il ' -V2 , gm lr , , 1- vi 1 - -N' ' ' ' sw f. ,i P , g l j m . ra! 'F ,, , g if Q W3 1, , :J Mg L N ' '5Q.Q ' QNX ,.:4z.'u,1:-- .if Jr- f . . - U Wi5f1'l5 ' 'Y . ,., -:fa-,e f- .- M n J- W ' U ,., '1'--'f 1 , dx., g NN ' 'L 2 ,,.., , ,J 'X N X if fx EDICKIIO To Philip C. Hayden, Supervisor of Music in the Keokuk Schools, Whose steadfast loyalty, inspiring example and kindly sympathy have won for him a place of enduring respect and devotion in the hearts of the students of the Keokuk High School, this book is affec- tionately dedicated. -.1 7 -3- Ulbz Uiutnn Cullutk Emma the lim: There are many things from the K. H. S. That still stand out in mi11d. But the one that surely I canlt forget Is the town-clock down the line. lVlany's the time When the Clock struck eight I was far away from the doorg Of course, the Principal I had to consult, And such things are quite a bore. We may jest if you like, but for all concerned And please bear this in mind, We should consider a lesson learned From the town-Clock down the line. Day in and day out he's on the job, And truthfully we might say, HTO control a mad and rushing mob, And he's there 'till his dying day. -J. EDGAR PETRY. -9- DR. R. L. REID, Superintendent xl , . , i , l , ol, 1, ,1 N Vx: I N Aa! -.-A ' L' .-Y-41 -, -5 57' r r I ,...,. -l... ..'-1-.si ...-...-. il- i...- ,li .ilf .ii- Y .-. is ....'- A KL, 0,19 W ' 1 ,43 ' X X f . Xxx 'HILL I A- W X 4. .' M r, 4 A .! 5 HM Ex-2245? .wx f X12 V .... .Hg p , I Xw! v , QQ:-V , 4 5- , if' ' if . :ft ' ff' 5 ,u l l FACULTY Y 'I I pyta 4'lg'Il'll7 -11... bhe- iii COMMENT 4924- GEORGE EMERSON DAVIS Principal HARRIET SOLOMON Assistant Principal EULA ACKLEY Secretary to Principal MARY M. CASEY American Literature -13- ww- COMMENT -1924 -P. M. HAIL Physlcs and Chemistry LOUISA HANDY English BERTHA CRAIG History RACHAEL ROBERTS Commercial me- COMMENT -1924- BARBARA BAUM Science IRENE WOODS English MAUDE NELSON Normal Training MARY J. GAMPERT Commercial ...151 Jw- COMMENT an 1924 ADA WEST Mathematics HELEN MARKEY Music A. S. GILL Commercial ELIZABETH FANNING Domestic Science -15-, Jw- COMMENT '1924 J ESSE WILSON Mathematics ELDEN FINLEY Mathematics OPAL' s'rEvENs0N Public Speaking ETHEL MAE ROE Domestic Science -17- 9112- COMMENT '1924 FLORENCE BACKUS Latin and Spanish PAUL MEGCHELSEN Manual Training SAMMYE HOGUE Civics EMMA CALAHAN General Science Jw- COMMENT '1924 BESSIE MERIDETH History CLARENCE RASMUSSEN Manual Training: JUNE CLOUGH English RUTH REEDER Biology -19- 'H?5i Z fwffc' ' 2 I ',..f'f'. mfj '- 1 V 1 W , f ' 1 1 , n lf ,Ex ', 1 , ' Y, ,, If . fi f!:,,,3,.y ,, ' f ' Hy 1 V fy X' , -A X X, ,, f xl ' , . CWLK Q- ' fHfw,: : f ff , f Twin se.-ff ff' 3412 M ' J F Wflf , 4,1 1 N 147,43 G A' .' M an S W1 t ' .J Xx ' f A: fri N1 V v N ' x If 1 ' N M X N X 1 11 X fi ' l f Q , ff I Y I I 2 I Q , Sg,'l Q fi f ' 9 'Q NA 39 Xi M' fm ! 1,:,, mmm Q x x ' X , I 1 X ' iw- xx ' 'NL X H f, 9 'Q ,J wi WE' xx X 16, , v X r-244' ' M N Q' X W R- X J , i ix N 1 I I ,I L f 5 1 ' 4 ' K 1 1 f F't' :g'0'al'0f'vgq'rP,,. Q. Gllasses ff Y X51 it 5' lx W Q, Q 5 '- '5 , x x A Q -X ls L ra 'S SENIORS e- COMMENT f - 1924 QED: Qlilass nf Zllitnentpflfnur This class of twenty-four, you see, ls full of vim and full of glee, Stands staunch and strong like great oak treesg And this class includes both you and me. The fruitful future of this class, American born-pure from the past This union strong of solid mass, Of purple and White will ever last. A student body soon shall launch Like ships on angry Waters, Aboard, and olfl True, firm, and staunch, Like unto our great forefathers. Now, since we're on this life's high sea The ship fulfills the prophecy. VVe loose the anchor, now set free, And Wave the Hag of Opportunity. -TI11aoDoRE ,24- SMITH BRYANT Jie- COMMENT '1924' Qlllass Zlaistutp lt has been said again and again that history repeats itself. But even the striking similarities of one class history to another should not blind our eyes to the fact that no two class histories are exactly the same. So, while we delve into the past records of the Class of 1924, we need to keep clearly in mind the fact that our history is indeed a new history. Tn September, 1920, our class of over one hundred members entered the high school. The air of self-importance which we possessed as we passed through those spacious halls mingled with the seniors, juniors, and sophomores, is still to be remembered as we look back to our Hrst year. The reigning Senior Class realized our pride and us by giving directions to a wrong became acquainted with hlr. crowded condition of K. H. S., we to the Masonic Building to indulge History and English. However, duty to initiate to see that we Because of the our' daily walk jects-Ancient all of these obstacles, and in April, 1921, we held seemed to think it their class room, or perhaps, Butcher's headquarters. were compelled to take in those delightful sup- we heroically mastered our first social function in the form of a party. This party will always be remembered by those who attended, for it was certainly a joyful event. Dancing was enjoyed to the music of the ever-faithful Victrola, and games were played by those who did not dance. Members of the faculty acted as chaperons. When we arrived at our Sophomore year, we felt the responsibility and importance that comes to all Sophomores at some time during the year. In the fall a weiner roast was planned, but due to the rain Cwhich always comes at the undesired timej, it turned out to be a weiner boil. However, we enjoyed it. Owing to the half-day sessions, we did not have as many social activities as we might have had, we were an industrious class and used all our spare time studying. When we started back to school in the fall of 1922, we were juniors, and felt more important, more conspicuous, and had a greater responsi- bility thrust upon us. Soon after we had become settled in our school work the class was organized. The officers elected were: President-Louis Odell. Vice-President-Harriet Dunlap. Secretary-Bertha Atterberg. Treasurer-Guerdon Meister. The class chose its colors to be rose and silver. In the latter part of the year, our president decided to leave our ranks, and in June, 1923, he was found graduating with the honorable class of 1923. The Vice-President succeeded him in oflice, and although we missed the President, we were guided safely through the year. The closing event of our Junior year was the Junior-Senior party given at the Country Club. The Juniors spent many hours of labor in making this event one long to be remembered by both classes. .-25- COMMENT 4924.1 And now we start to school in September, l923, perhaps a little more thoughtful than ever before. It is our last year in K. H. S., for we are Seniors. Realizing that we are now the ones to be looked up to by the lower classmen, we immediately elected oflicers and selected our class colors and rings. The ollieers elected were: President-Guerdon Meister. Vice-President-MarScine Schouten. Treasurer-George Koch. Secretary-Ruth Rupley. The class colors were purple and gold. The members of our class have always been prominent in all school activities. Some chose athletics, others dramatic work. We were well represented in the play Clarence,l' and in the operetta, The Gypsy Rover. Virginia Ayres has shown her talent in winning first place in the Declamatory Contests for four successive years. Now we are at the close of our four years of high school life. Four years-such a short period of time, and yet how much we have leearned- learned from the teachers who have taught us so patiently the many lessons which will fit us for college or for business, and from our contact with one another. Although we are not graduating from the new high school, the memories of our school life in old K. H. S. will be cherished by the entire class-the class of 1924. MILDRRD Louisa PFLUG. ..26.. Jw- COMMENT -1924' MARK ALDRICH Men are but children of a larger growth. , General Course. Dramatic Club 131. Athletic Association 131, 141. LATONA ANDERSON The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. General Course. Athletic Association 131, 141. VIRGINIA AYRES Her charming ways and face, Makes sunshine in a shady place. General Course. Dramatic Club 121, 131, 141. . President Dramatic Club 141. The Teeth of the Gift Horse 131. Clarence 141. Athletic Association 131. EDWARD ARMENTROUT Why am I here? Just to lend dignity to the Senior Class. General Course. Shaddock Boys' School 111, 121. Orchestra 131, 141. Band 141. Miss Cherry Blossoms 131. Athletic Association 131, 141. BERNARD BARKER A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, And confident tomorrowsf' General Course. Dramatic Club 131, 141. Athletic Association 131, 141. EVELYN BEVERING The noblest mind the best contentment has. Commercial Course. , Athletic Association 131, 141. JUANITA BICKER Of a modest, noble nature. General Course. Athletic Association 131, 141. HARVEY BEACH X I never thrust my nose into other fel- lows' porridgef' . General Course. Athletic Association 131, 141. Football 131, 141. Track 131. .-2 71 Jw- COMMENT '1924' SCOTT BRUMBACK could play football. General Course. Football 131, 141. Athletic Association 131, 141. Track 131. Basketball 131. RUTH BLONDET A busy little maiden. General Course. Athletic Association 131 Secretary Girl's Athletic Dramatic Club 131, 141. , 141. Association 141. ZOLA BOLTZ Magnificent spectacle ness. General Course. Hollywood High School 131. Dramatic Club 131, 141. LEROY BREITENBUCHER No man can climb out beyond the limi tations of his own character. General Course. Y- I Comment Staff 131, 141. Athletic Association 131, 141. EDWIN BUSH My name has gone before me do a few things for myself. , but I car General Course. Athletic Association 131, 141. MILDRED BRIGGS Silence is golden, and I'm a millionairef General Course. Athletic Association 131, 141. PEARL BROWN For a light heart lives long. General Course. Athletic Association 131 141. JOHN BRYANT A deep thinker. General Course. Athletic Association 131 141. -28- He could play football, ye Gods, how he of human happi- 2122- COIVIIVIENT 1:2 1924 THEODORE BRYANT A poet with talents. General Course. Football 121, 131. Athletic Association 131 141. LILLIAN CRISWELL For she was just the quiet nature never varies. General Course. Athletic Association 131 141. LOUISA COCHRANE As merry as the day is long. General Course. Athletic Association 131 141. MACEO BYRD 11 A silver-tongued orator. General Course. Football 141. Athletic Association 131 141. FRED DAVIS Genius is the capacity for work. General Course. Dramatic Club 141. Athletic Association 141. Comment Staff 141. VIRGINIA COLE kind, whose evading hard Her friends best know her true worth. General Course. Warsaw High School 111. Miss Cherry Blossom 131. The Gypsy Rover 141. Athletic Association 131 141. MARY M. COLLISSON I watch my step. General Course. Athletic Association 131 141. Clarence 141. Dramatc Club 141. RODNEY DEXTER And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give General Course. Port Huron High School 111. Bay City High School 121, 131. Clarence'l 141. Dramatic Club 141. Athletic Association 141. place Jhe- COMMENT '1924' HARRIET DUNLAP ls she not passing fair? General Course. Comment Staff 131, 141. A Vice President Class 131. President Girls' Athletic Association 141. Athletic Association 131. JOHN EWERS I hear a hollow sound, who rapped my skull? General Course. Athletic Association 131 141. ESTHER ECKLAND A man! A man! My kngdom for a man! General Course. Athletic Association 131 141. ELIZABETH FLEMING A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Normal Training Course. Normal Training Club 131. Secretary Normal Training Club 141. Athletic Association 131 141. ELLIOTT FINLAY I am not in the roll of common men. General Course. New Trier High School 111. Comment Staff 131. Editor-in-Chief 141. Athletic Association 131 141. Dramatic Club 131, 141. JOE FISK Life is too short to waste. General Course. Orchestra 121, 131, 141. Band 131, 141. Athletic Association 131 141. VERA FOULKES Self-trust is the secret of success. Commercial Course. Athletic Association 131 141. HILDA FOWLER Speech is silver, Silence is golden. Normal Training Course. Montrose High School 111, 121. , Normal Training Club 131, 141. Athletic Association 131, 141. -3 Q.. Jhe- COMMENT 22 1924 RELLA GAMMON My school work interferes my education. General Course. Greenville High School 113. Chenoa High School 123. Athletic Association 133, 143. WILSON GUY Everybody's friend. General Course. Football 133. Secretary Boys At ROSE HAGGERTY hletic Assoc terribly with iation 143. A good heart's worth gold. General Course. Athletic Association 133, 143. BEULAH HANES By diligence she wins her Commercial Course. Athletic Association CECIL HANCOCK way. His very quiet ways show a man who knows himself for what h General Course. Athletic Association 123, 143, FRANCIS HEINE The combined qualities of athlete. General Course. Football 113, 123, 133, 143. Athletic Association 133, 143. Track 133, 143. Y EUDORA HANES Wise to resolve, and patien Commercial Course. Athletic Association 133, 143. KATHERINE HORNUNG Beauty seen, is never lost.' General Course. ' Dramatic Club 133, 143. Athletic Association 133, 143 e is. a man and an t to perform. Jhe- COMMENT -19244 LIDELLA HULL Normal Course. Fingall High School 113, 123, 133. Normal Training Club 143. Athletic Association 143. JOHN HORNISH Music has charms to soothe the savage beast. John belongs in the Zoo. General Course. Football 123, 133, 143. Football Captain 143. Basketball 123 133, 143. President Boys' Athletic Association 143. Track 133, 143. The Gypsy Rover 143. LOUISE JOHNSON A quiet, sincere girl. General Course. Orchestra 123, 133, 143. Athletic Association 133, 143. MABEL KEISER Worry and I have never met. General Course. Glee Club 113. Orchestra 113, 123, 133, 143. Dramatic Club 133, 143. Clarence 143. JOHN HULL A boy who makes friends and keeps them. General Course. Athletic Association 133, 143. LEO HOVEY A man who blushes is better than onc who turns palef' Commercial Course. Athletic Association 133, 143. LUCILLE KENNEDY Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. Normal Training Course. Dramatic Club 143. Normal Training Club 133, 143. President Normal Training Club 143. Athletic Association 133, 143. . HOPE KERR The very picture of contentment. Commercial Course. Dramatic Club 123, 133, 143. Athletic Assocation 133, 143. Jhe- CQMMEJNT1 '1924 MAXINE KING As good as fair, it seems her joy to com- fort and to aid. Commercial Course. Athletic Association 131, 141. GEORGE KOCH Girls, do leave me alone for afwhilef' General Course. Donnellson High School 111, 121. Basketball 131, 141. Basketball Catain 141. Class Treasurer 141. Comment Staff 141L CHARLES MARCHEFKE Who says in verse what others say in prose. General Course. Athletic Association 131, 141. LOUISE LANG An open-hearted maiden, true and puref' Commercial Course. Dramatic Club 141. Athletic Association 131, 141. DOROTHY LARSEN The world will soon know her as the greatest ,typist. Commercial Course. Athletic Association 131, 141. KENNETH MARKS Small but mighty. Commercial Course. Orchestra 131, 141. Band 141. GUERDON MEISTER It matters not what men assume to be. Or good, or bad, they are but what they aref' General Course. English Club Treasurer 121. Class Treasurer 131. Football 131, 141. Basketball 131, 141. Treasurer Boys' Athlete Assiciation 141. Class President 141. HILDA LARSON Her heart is like a singing bird. Normal Training Course. Normal Training Club. i Athletic Association 131, 141. 133- we SWE Q COMMENT f-1924-' DOROTHY MEAIRON Mild of manner and gentle General Course. Athletic Assocation 131, 141. DAN MILLS of heart. u Then he will talk-good gods, how he will talk. General Course. Football 131, 141. Basketball 141. Athletic Association 141. Track 131. ED MUND MILLSPAUGH A lion among the ladies is thing. General Course. Dramatic Club 121, 131. Athletic Association 131, 141. DOLLIE MEYERS a dreadful It is not in her to be solemn about any- thing. General Course. Vice-President English Club 131. Athletic Association 131, 141. MADOLIN PAYDON Why isn't everyone free from contented like me? Commercial Course. Ft. Madison High School 111. Miss Cherry Blossom 131. Dramatic Club 141. Athletic Association 131, 141. CLARENCE PETERS care and Satire's my weapon, but I'm too discreet To run amuck, and tilt at all I meet. General Course. Dramatic Club 121 131, 141. Little Women 121. Chairman Athletic Association Treasurer Dramatic Club 141. HAROLD PETERSON Still waters run deep. General Course. Comment Staff 131, 141. Athletic Assocation 131, 141. Football 141. Basketball 131. Track 131. HILDA PEARSON 141. l And e'en her failings lean to virtue's side. Commercal Course. Athletic Association 131, 141. Jw- COMMENT -1924 MILDRED PFLUG I love to wind my mouth up: l love to hear it go. Commercial Course. Athletic Association 131, 141. IJIDGAR PETRY Brevity is the soul of wit. General Course. Athletic Association 131, 141. DOROTHY PULLINS I don't believe in studying before mid- night, and but seldom after. Commercial Course. Athletic Association 131 141. ROSETTA PYLES lt's terrible to be n love. General Course. Athletic Association 131, 141. JOHN RANKIN I awoke and found myself famous. General Course. Football 141. Clarence 141. Track 131. Basketball 141. Vice-President Dramatic Club 141. ERITH REED The secret of success is ability. General Course. Basketball 131, 141. Athletic Association 131 141. RUTH RUPLEY A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. General Course. Athletic Associaton 131, 141. Secretary Class 141. MARY LOUISE RUDDICK Simple, sweet and girlishf' ' General Course. Athletic Association 131, 141. -35- Jhg- COMMENT 4924- BARBARA SAWYER Always ready to contribute her share - toward having a good time, but her studies she never neglects. - General Course. K Athletic Association 131, 141. Comment Staff 141. WILLIAM SIEGFRIED Clever men are good, but they are not the best. . General Course. Athletic Association 131, 141. MARSCINE SCHOUTEN The music in my heart I have, Long after it is heard no more. General Course. Orchestra 131, 141. President Girl's Athletic Association 131. Treasurer Girls' Athletic Association 141. DOROTHY SCHWARZ Order is Heaven's first law. Normal Training Course. 'Normal Training Club 131, 141. Vice President Normal Training Club 131. Athletic Association 131, 141. EDWIN SITTLER Napoleon was small-'so am I. General Course. Orchestra 111, 121. The Gypsy Rover 141. Athletic Association 131, 141. HARRISON SUTLIVE I leave my' character behind me. General Course. Athletic Association 131, 141. VIRGINIA SMITH Quiet and unassuming, but she gets there just the same. General Course. Athletic Association 131, 141. Orchestra 141. HELEN SWANSON The embodiment of perpetual motion. Normal Training Course. , K Normal Training Club 131, 141. Athletic Association 131, 141. ww- -i t COMMENT 4924 1 VERNON TALBOT I have often regretted my speech: never my silence. General Course. Football 14.1. Track 131. ALFRED VAN PAPPLENDAM Motorcycle Mike. General Course. Football 131, 141. Athletic Association 131, 141. IRENE THOMPSON For civilized man cannot live without cooks. N Commercial Course. w Athletic Association 131, 141. RUTH WELLS 1 Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace. General Course. Vice-President Girls' Athletic Association 131, 141- . Athletic Association 141. VICTOR WEDEL The radio fiveld.wi11, soon know Vic's name. General Course. Athletic Association. HORACE WASHBURN He seeks to learn Nature's deep mys- teries with acids, base, and fire. General Course. Athletic Association 121, 141. FRANCES WRIGHT And the wonder grew and grew, How such a little mouth could utter all she knew. , General Course. Athletic Association 131, 141. Dramatic Club 121, 131, 141. Comment Staff 131, 141. 13 7-. I 2711+ COMMENT '1924' MARGARET WIESEMANN General Course. Dramatic Club 111. Athletic Association 131, 141. ALLAN WOOD General Course. Athletic Association 131, 141. EARL WOODS General Course. Miss Cherry Blossom 131. Athletic Association 131, 141. MARGARET WILDMAN General Course. Athletic Association 131, 141- ELIZA BETH WOLF ways. Commercial Course. Athletic Association 131, 141. GEORGE WRIGHT None but himself can be his General Course. Athletic Association 131, 141. HENRY WYATT Quietness is Heavenly bliss. General Course. Athletic Association 131, 141. 138.- Here is a most graceful lady. U Light of heart and step is she. Don't look at me, girls, I'm bashful Silence is more eloquent than words Her heart is like a singing bird. We like her for her generous, kindly parallel n eme- COMIVIENT '1924 uegvo' H ' , -' ' f!iEFEff :1: 4 Voice. 'ii Y ' X 1 P E l 5 S r P R 1 I - i I i V I f U ii- i g, 51:5 s ' .gif El ?-RFE '-.Ei l V f Q 1,.4i.- L..:4EE-11.5 55: .4 E- . 1 4' A L i a:-I sa if , X f ' I Z ,g ' Q . Hmm! piifglmf i Oh We, the class of twenty-four, All those dreams are past-are gone Now bid farewell thy walls of fameg As if a dream they seemg The last to step out from thy door Have disappeared as deer or fawn Into this world to make our name. Upon the banks of yonder stream Four short years we've worked and playedg We go with minds most fully Wrought Taught the things We ought to knowg To live the lives we shouldg Helped to find the tools of lifeg To win the battle bravely fought, Our future place to you we owe. As ancient conquerors would. Chorus- To you this day we make our pledge To bring you honor-glory-fame, To take our place on this Wide earth, And e'er defend thy glorious name. 139- Jbe- COMMENT -1924' Glass Rrnpberp My dear reader, as is the custom of all great authors, I will give a little foreword explanation of how I happened to publish this volume and how I gathered material for it. One day, chancing to run over a pedestrian, I got out and helped him to his feet. Being of a hardy race, he thanked me and went on his way rejoicing that it was a Pierce-Arrow and not a Ford that ran over him. His face seemed vaguely familiar and set my thoughts to wandering on the whereabouts of my fellow-classmates. My position as gas meter reader assured my social entrance to the best of homes, and by diplomatic gossiping I gained these facts that I have here compiled for your benefit. Wild Ed. Armentrout, the two-gun man, spends most of his time shooting-the 5 ball in the side pocket. Vernon Talbott has become a preacher and it is averred is a Knight of the Garter. He always was a loyal supporter of activities. Virginia Ayres spends most of her time traveling, but avows she will H01 visit the Catskill lVIountains-thinks they are too cruel. We always knew Wilson Guy would rise in the world and are glad to hear he is elevator man at the Y. M. C. A. Will Siegfried has thrice been declared winner of the six-day bicycle race. Zola Boltz enjoys the proud distinction of being able to turn hand- springs with greater skill and rapidity than any other girl alive. Harvey Beach has become famous abroad and been initiated as a Knight of the Spaghetti. Kenneth Marks is champion shilalah thrower of the world. ' Mildred Pllug is contributing bounteously to the home for mutilated pedestrians. George Koch earns his living at the Hotel Lobby, betting on which checker player will win. Charles Marchefke has given up studying and taken to exercise. He has made a fortune in running down rabbits. John Ewers has repented his easy life and is a coal miner. Elliot Finlay is climbing the ladder rapidly-with a hod on his shoul- der. ' Joe Fisk, our matinee idol, is doubling for Bull lXfIontana. Scott Brumback ran for mayor in Montrose and is still limping from his run. Rella Gammon has married a cobbler and been inspired to write a novel called Soles for Salef' Mary Collisson, our mathematician, is trying to extract the square root of lemon extract. are- COMMENT, -wwf Vera Foulkes, who always had a strong leaning toward astronomy, is studying motion picture stars. Frances Wright, because of her smallness of stature, has been chosen by Santa Claus to take the presents down the chimneys. Dr. John Rankin has written a book. We quote verbatim: 'iWax noses are attractice, but in warm rooms are liable to get excited and wander into your mustache or stray under your collar. A passage full of meaty thought. Edwin Busch has risen above the level of common men, he experi- mented with gun powder once too often. Nappy Bryant, our poet, affects bell-bottom pants, stiffcollar, and derby hat, as befits the foremost poet in America. Theodore Douglas has turned farmer and, by crossing the banana and cactus, hopes to produce a slipless banana peel. Clarence Peters, whose powers of speech were always recognized, is in Congress, and has introduced a bill that will force the fruit growers to put sugar in their lemons before shipment. Erith Reed was always trying to prove something and now claims the cow descends from the milkweed. Francis Heine, biology shark in K. H. S., is devoting his life to a study of cells at Penn College. Your letter will reach him if addressed: No. 12560, State Penn. Margaret Wildman is thinking of setting up a cafeteria for the Mexican border. Barbara Sawyer has Written some creepy murder stories for book- worms. MarScine Schouten, our musician, has given up playing, by request. At her last engagement she was requested to play dominoes or checkers. Eudora Hanes is the apple of her husband's eye. Somebody save the core so we can grow more like her. ' Juanita Bicker is in charity work. She picks up tired little ants and strokes them on the back till they kick with glee. Evelyn Bevering is putting the year's output of cigarettes end to end and finds they reach from Denver to Seattle. Earl Woods owes his popularity to the fact that he sells popcorn balls and all-day suckers. Mildred Briggs is a business woman. She often says she is so busy earning her bread and butter, that she hasnlt even seen a pie for a month. Ruth Blondet, owing to the high price of diamonds, was given a ring of bologna for her engagement. Pearl Brown is in mourning. When asked if her dog was dead she sobbed out: Extremely sof' Poor Trixie. ' John Bryant, a preacher, says that Galileo first discovered the pendu- lum theory in a church. Everybody come to church. --41- a wie- COMMENT '1924' Virginia Cole is playing the bass drum, though it must be admitted, not in a manner to incite envy from the experts. Lillian Criswell, with the aid of a telescope, discovered that there are microbes on the moon. She says that as yet she is unable to do anything for it. Esther Eckland, after being shut up in a closet with a bird cage and discarded bologna sausage, finds that rain is composed largely of water. Louisa Cochrane says that she didn't personally invent the rotary mo- tion of the earth, but that she heartily endorses it and thinks it is a good thing. Elizabeth Fleming has written a neat little book about the average height and two inches thick with a green cover. lt sells well on trains. Hilda Fowler, who is far ahead in her profession, was chased by a street car yesterday. She was as far ahead of the street car as she is of her business colleagues. Harrison Sutlive has been seeing a doctor. The other day he gave Earl Elting a piece of his mind and he hasn't much left. Henry Wyatt was a busy business man and, becoming pressed for time, became a mummy. Hilda Larson tried to laugh up her sleeve the other day and and im- agine her despair when she remembered that the new gown hadn't any. George W1'ight is onducting a column for love-sick boys. QEnclose ten cents in stampsj. Al. Van Pappelendam warns the girls not to let a smile light up their faces for fear it should set off the powder. Horace Washbtirn ran for President and was the biggest candidate nominated. Rodney Dexter has invented a mosquito bite scratcher. Allen Wood is conducting an employment agency. They say the Devil will always find work for idle hands to do. Leroy Breitenbucher has turned Cannibal. He dined on a grass widow and got hay fever. lVIabel Keiser is the best fitted girl in town, she uses a shoe horn to get in the new tight skirt. ' hdargaret VVieseman says that she doesn't understand why nails are pointed in one direction and headed in the other. Guerdon Meister, our president, is making money by planting bird seed and selling the chickens that come up in the spring. Ed. Sittler claims that he has discovered that after man came woman, and she has been after him ever since. Poor Ed. Victor Wedel has become a model in a macaroni factory. Edgar Petry has become a pessimist and is afraid of being sunny for fear of giving people freckles. Leo Hovey says that he knows woman may be the weaker sex, but it's the men that always go broke. -.42... Qvhe- CGIVIIVIENT -1924-W Harold Peterson is married and is the idol of his wife-at least she puts burnt ollering before him three times a day. Bernard Barker is far on his way toward becoming a millionaire hobo -all he needs is the million. Louise Lang has exploited to the world the Law of blass Action. She says that it is Professor Davis playing basketball. Elizabeth Wolf has been arrested for killing time with a hat pin. She says the clock struck first. Harriet Dunlap is a noted woman, but doesn't lay claim to the words, Lafayette, we are here. Dorothy Larson complains that the Happers are rapidly becoming lap- landers. P Dan Mills has become famous and doesn't lay claim to the captaincy of the U. S. polo team. Beulah Hanes is an artist, she draws on the First National Bank. John Hull, another K. H. S. student in the hall of fame with becoming modesty, denies the invention of both the bath tub and automobile. Ruth Wells is conducting sleeping quarters. She furnishes the bed, you furnish the sleep and the quarter C95 .25j. Ruth Rupley plays the bass viol and, one critic assures us, plays it vilely. Dorothy Schwartz has devised a compact with room for the baby and groceries in it. Edmund Millspaugh has recently purchased a Kentucky Derby. He looks nice in it, too. Nlaceo Byrd, though wealthy, did not Kas we well knewj quit school at the age of five and work his way to the top from oflice boy. Dorothy Pullins is fighting the raisin trust. She says if you must have your iron daily, then bite your finger nails. Though Helen Swanson has risen in this world, she disclaims descent from an illustrious general. Dollie Meyers refuses to believe what higher education teaches. She denies the probability that the Grand Sweepstakes mentioned in the Turf News means something about brooms. Mai'k Aldrich is writing a book advising people not to throw their napkins in the gravy, but leave it in good shape so the hostess can return it to her I1ClghbO1',S the next day. ,431 2315 T-COIVIIVIENT -19241 Cecil Hancock is introducing into Congress a bill protecting the codfish on account of its rare plumage and singing voice. Rose Haggerty is selling insurance to book agents. The risk as book agent is so high the premiums give Rose a good income. Fred Davis is performing the difficult feat of devouring a boiled egg without opening the shell with any weapons and using only his bare hands. Latona Anderson is an expert on etiquette. She points out that it is not good form to drink from your finger bowl unless -prior to dipping fin- gers in it. Katherine Hornung has derived a new way of preserving eggs. lt is safe to open the egg after six weeks by shooting a pistol at itand with a fast auto you can get away from the odor. Lidella Hull is contributing her services to the support of a home for injured bedbugs. Louise Johnson has written a novel two feet long with a leather cover. lt starts out, Our Hero, sturdy, stalwart, and swarthy, threw back his head in a noble gesture. Uno the one. Lucille Kennedy is suffering from nervous prostration. She heard a shot the other day and thought some one wanted to steal her lead pencil. Hope Kerr has a patent formula for putting up stove pipe. Don old clothes, get everything ready-then phone for a hardware man who knows his business. Maxine King ran for governor of Wy'omingg but, being unable to eat peas with a knife, was declared ineligible. Dorothy Mearion is constantly on the alert, listening for the wood tick. Rosetta Pyles has married a poor man, but she says she should worry, she'll never be poverty stricken, as her dad has Pyles in the family. Madelin Paydon is instigating the use of ostriches for mounts of the U. S. Cavalry. Just because Virginia Smith has been seen climbing into a window of her home, do not infer that she prefers this mode of entrance or that she needs exercise. The door unlocks better from the inside. Irene Thompson is running a second-hand store. lf you need any for your watch, just call on her. Hilma Pearson, in her column of household hints, advises the judicial application of cream puffs to reduce bunions. Mary Louise Ruddick is raising a chewing gum plant with peppermint JIS-g i t COMMENT 4924- flavor. Sprays of this plant in handy pocket size may be obtained at any drug store, or direct from her-send no money, just mail coupon. Having seen what any red-blooded American boy or girl can achieve if they have the ambition, or take a correspondence school course, I pub- lished this volume so every author, Ford owner or politician could receive inspiration. This sample is distributed free, but if you desire our original manuscript, bound in vellum all wool and one yard Wide, send S10 Cin cashj to the following address: JOHN HORNISH, K. H. S., 1924. -45- Jw- COMMENT '1924N The QEIMF5 Qldiill We, the Senior Class of 1924, being of sound mind for otherwisej and disposing memory, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills and bequests made heretofore. We wish first to express our appreciation to the Faculty for the privi- lege of reaping the benefits of that portion of their lives which they have devoted to our education. Zola Boltz' desire to join the Carpenters' Union, we will and bequeath to Evelyn Stout, who has also made application for membership. Edwin Sittler's bank account of eight cents, saved through the School Savings Plan, we bequeath to Carl Taylor to buy theme paper. Dorothy Pullin's silly little giggle we will and bequeath to Kenneth lXflarshall, whose horse laugh mkaes him ridiculous. -Iohn Hullls ability to get a girl on the strength of his car, we will and bequeath to Harland Holland, whose car has failed to charm. Erith Reed's daily example that love is blind, we bequeath to Laura VVorster so she will remain true to her first love. Louise Lang's becoming King Tut bob, we will and bequeath to Don- ald Breitenbucher, whose curly locks are the Worry of his young life. Helen Swanson's Cinderella foot we bestow upon Robert Heine. John Ewers' outspoken admiration of fair ones, we will and bequeath to Harry VVestcott. To Donald Harter we bequeath about two feet of Victor Wedel's height. Allan VVOod's energetic and ambitious attitude we will and bequeath to Harold Peevler. Harrison Sutlive's skill in smoking a pipe, we will and bequeath to Harold Eichelberger who, as yet, is inexperienced. VVilson Guy's ever ready wit, we bequeath to Frank Haubert, whose education along this line is sadly neglected. To Chuck Danford we bequeath Guerdon lVleister's skill in mixing drinks. i Harvey Beach's violet blue eyes we will to Lawrence Conrad. Latona Anderson's important place in the band we will and bequeath to lVlilford Drain. Cecil Hancock's long, sweeping eyelashes, we bequeath to Helen Hau- bert. The mania Pearl Brown has acquired for wearing red, we bequeath to Ruth Cofran. hlaxine King's cherubic dimple, we will and bequeath to Maurine Van Tassell to increase her beauty. Francis Heine's favorite volume, Gracefulness of lVlotion, we will and bequeath to Elsie Swanson. t . -46- - . Jhe- COMMENT '19?4N Harriet Dunlap's skill in driving a car Cespecially a Dodgej we be- queath to Tench Gammon. Katherine Hornungls art of teasing the boys, we will and bequeath to Decla Wollenweber. To Josephine Fallon we will and bequeath Esther Eckland's ability to introduce the latest fads into school. Rose Haggerty's brown eyes and auburn hair we will and bequeath to Nlaurine Hyde. Eudora Hanes' ability to at least balance herself on roller skates, we will and bequeath to lvlinnie Glewe. To Vivian Eoulkes we will Mable Kiserls ability to recite lessons on five minutes preparation. Louise Johnson's musical ability we will and bequeath to Kenneth South. Beulah Hanes, angelic expression, we will and bequeath to lVlildred Smith. Lidella Hull's failing for ice cream sodas, we will and bequeath to Elizabeth Winge1'. The superfluous number of hairpins Lillian Criswell uses in doing up her hair, we will to Barbara Scadding. Bernard Barker's radical ideas, we will and bequeath to Thomas Galloway in hopes that Tom will quench them and not bore the public speaking class. Dorothy Swartz' undying devotion to her first love, we will and be- queath to Louise Hammat, who is entirely too fickle for her age. John Rankinls ambition to be a second Caruso, we will and bequeath to Joy Grout, whose outlook in this respect is miller promising. Alfred Van Pappelendam's olive complexion, we will and bequeath to Elizabeth Jones to relieve her death-like pallor. To Frances Hogle we bequeath Virginia Colels vocal ablity. Leo Hovey's naturally rosy complexion, we will and bequeath to Ber- tha Atterberg-we hear the price of rouge is going up. Juanita Bickerls quiet and unassuming manner we will and bequeath to Helen Price. Fred Davis' desire to become a second Rip Van Winkle by taking a Knapp for life, we will and bequeath to Deslie Lewis. The surplus number of credits which lVIargaret Wildman has, we will and bequeath to Vida LelVlaster, who thinks she can use them. Leroy Breitenbucher's ability to manage business affairs, we will and bequeath to Walter Leake. P To Delmon Kean, who longs to be Rudolph,Vanentino's successor, we bequeath Virginia Ayres, long experience in dramatics. Lucille Kennedy's domestic inclinations we will to Evelyn W1'ight, who apparently will need them in the near future. . , ..47... Jae- CGMIVIENT A-1924' Maceo Byrd's oratorical ability, we will and bequeath to Louise Hawkins. Edwin' Busch's continued good humor, we will and bequeath to John Anschutz. john Bryant's agreeable disposition we will and bequeath to Florence Miller. Theodore Bryant's interest in athletics, we will and bequeath to Charles Bender. Edward Armentrout's ability to eat potato chips with a fork, we will and bequeath to Bruce Boler. Ruth Wells' simplicity and good taste in dressing, we will and be- queath to Armintha Hornish. George Wright's ability to pay attention in class with one eye open, we will to John ldle, who is true to his name. The reputation Frances Wright has of being a faculty favorite, we will and bequeath to Helen Joyce. Earl Woods' skill in making untimely remarks, we will and bequeath to Smith Johnson. Elizabeth Woll3f's independent attitude, We will and bequeath to Mary Riley. MarScine Schouten's immaculate appearance, we will and bequeath to Lucille Reiter. Madolin Paydon's care-free attitude, we will and bequeath to Virginia Yates, who is inclined to take life too seriously. Dorothy Larsen's efficiency as a typist, we will to Vernon Thomas. Ruth Rupley's love for history, we will and bequeath to Ralph Nelson. The pugilistic qualifications which Vernon Talbot possesses, we be- stow upon Reginald McKee. Hilda Fowlerls slenderness, we will and bequeath to Aineth McEll- downey. Vera Foulkes' demureness, we will and bequeath to Elizabeth Greene. Dan Mills' characteristics in general, we will and bequeath to Harrison Hornish. Mary Louise Ruddick's sunny smile, we will to Helen Hammat. William Siegfried's studious attitude, we will and bequeath to Ruth Cramer. Charles Marchefke's intellectual ability, we will and bequeath to Ver- non McCutchan. To Mabel Hendersh'ot we will and bequeath lVIark Aldrich's melting brown eyes. Joseph Fisk's devotion to his sister, we bequeath to Roy Grout, who devotes entirely too much time to someone's else sister. Rosetta Pyles' knowledge of English Literature, we bequeath to Lu- cille McGruder. alle- Q 55 CGIVIIVIENT '1924r Edgar Petry's poetic ability, we will and bequeath to Robert Hewitt, who is naturally inclined to be temperamental. The satisfaction Margaret Wieseman gets out of doing nothing, we bequeath to Charlotte Atterberg. Irene Thompson's llirtatious ways, we will to Dorothy Kritchel, who doesn't know the first principles of this noble occupation. Barbara Sawyer's friendliness towards everyone, we will and bequeath to Helen Wallace. John Hornish's ability to be a leader, we will and 'bequeath to Grace Koch, with best wishes for her future success. ' Louisa Cochrane's ability to translate Spanish, we bequeath to Freida Rankin. To Romeo Bickel we will and bequeath George Koch's heart-breaking ways, in hopes that Romeo may find a Juliet. Hilda Larson's forgetfulness, we will to Jim Fleming, hoping that Jim will forget himself for a while. Hope Kerr's naturally babyish ways, we will to Alice Schaefer, to whom we feel they are well suited. Rella Gammon's ability to have at least one admirer, we will and bequeath to Ruth Elster, whose philosophy of life is My kingdom for a manll' Horace Washburn's inclination to be a man's man, we bequeath to Wilson Winger. Hilma Pearson's loyalty to her studies, we will and bequeath to How- ard Earle. The pleasure Clarence Peters derives from arguing with Miss Craig, we will to Don Brumback. To Bud Linquist we will and bequeath Harold Peterson's good looks in general. Dorothy Mearion's sunny disposition, we will and bequeath to Max- ine Johnson. Kenneth lVIarks' extra jar of Hair Groom we heartily bestow upon Jack Kiedaisch. Rodney Dexter's would-be popularity among the ladies, we will and bequeath to Rex Patterson. The habit Edmund Millspaugh has acquired of jumping to conclusions, we will and bequeath to Elsie Lee, in hopes that she will not have to spend so much for Wallace Reducing Records. Dollie Meyers' speed in shorthand, we bequeath to Manly Cole. Evelyn Bevering's naturally curly locks, we bequeath to Jim Joyce. A little more added to jim's and he would look like a second Paderewski. Elliott Finlay's position as Editor-in-Chief of The Comment, we will and bequeath to Junius Phillips. Jae- COMMENT '1924' l Elizabeth Fleming's mathematical ability, We will and bequeath to Bob Johnson, Who actually thinks that Pi is something good to eat. Mildred Briggs' unparalleled intelligence, We Will to Louise Larson. Nlildred PHug's ''mind-your-own-business'' air, We bequeath to Doro- thy Hill. lVIary Collisson's flaming tresses, we will and bequeath to Dorothy Sterne, as We think they would harmonize beautifully with her surplus crop or freckles. Virginia Smith's calm and dignified manner, We will and bequeath to William Pinney. RUTH S. BLONDET. f 4 4 4 f s Q JE -50.. Zuniurs Jhe- COMMENT 1924 Zluniur Cllllass 35011 ROMONA BICKEL ROMEO BICKEL DONALD BREITENBUCHER KATHARINE BRUECKMAN SARA CASE RUTH CLIPPERT MANLEY COLE EARL DAVIS NELLIE DE YONG VIRGINIA DEXTER MILFORD DRAINE RUTH ELSTER EARL ELTING GEORGE FADER JAMES FLEMING QUENTIN FOULKES VIVIAN FOULKES JOY GROUT ROY' GROUT MARGUERITE GUMBEL ALICE HAGGERTY FRANK HAUBERT HELEN HAUBERT RUTH HAWKINS FRANCIS HEINE WALTER HELMS MABEL HENDERSHOT GRACE HENKE INEZ HUTCHERSON SMITH JOHNSON ELIZABETH JONES IRENE KAMPE CAREY KAYSER MARGUERITE KENNEDY JACK KIEDAISCH LYDA FRANCES KIEDAISCH MICHAEL KINNEY BERTHA KLANN EDITH KNAPP DOROTHY KRICHEL WALTER LEAKE ELSIE LEE EDWARD LEIGHTON KENNETH LIEGEROT ELSIE LUNDGREN WILMA M'CLURE VERNON MCCUTCHAN RUBY MCMARLAN ALMEDA MCNALLY KENNETH MARSHALL LOUISE MARTIN LEONA MECUM FLORENCE MILLER GERTRUDE MILLER RALPH NELSON EDITH OWENS JUNIUS PHILLIPS GLADYS PORTER CHARLES RENARD MARGARET SCHWARZ ANNA STANTON EVELYN STOUT THELMA STROHMAIER ELSIE SWANSON VERNON THOMAS THELMA TIEMAN FRANCES VANDERHEYDEN BEULAH VARNER MARQUIS WALLACE IRENE WILSON DECLA WOLLENWEBER ..,g.. aupung 5581155 elhe- COIVIIVIENT '1924 -53- I 1 bupbumnres me- Q ? COMMENT -1924N EDWARD ALBERTS HOMER ALLSHOUSE JOSEPH ASHLEY CHARLOTTE ATTERBERG MCDILL AYER GLENDORA BARBER MARGARET BATES CHARLES BENDER WILLIAM BERNSTEIN JULIA BLAKEMORE BRUCE BOLER TIMOTHY BOYLE CARL BRADLEY GEORGE BRANSON EDNA BRIGGS LESLIE BROWN DON BRUMBACK VIVIAN BUCK MILDRED BURROWS WELLS CALBREATH DOROTHY CARRICH CLARA CASSELL ELAINE CLARK GEORGE COLLISON LAWRENCE CONRADT WILMA COOLEY ALICE COURTNEY OLIVE COURTNEY PANSY COURTNEY RUTH CRAMER CHARLES DANFORD ARTHUR DAVIS VVALTER DAVIS CHARLES DUNSON HOWARD EARL HAROLD EICHELBERGER JOSEPHINE FALLON CLARENCE FRANKLIN ETHELYN FREED JAMES FULTON THOMAS GALLOWAY KENNETH GAMBREL ELIZABETH GREEN TOMMY GUY THELMA HAGA WILLIAM HAISCH HELEN HAMMAT VERNETT HART Quphumore Qllass Bull DONALD HARTER ALBERTA HAWKINS LOUISE HAWKINS ROBERT HEINE ROBERT HEWITT DORO.THY HILL ELLIS HOCKADAY FRANCES HOGLE CHARLES HOLBROOK HARLAND HOLLAND WILLARD HOLMAN ARMINTHA HORNISH HARRISON HORNISH MAURINE HYDE JOHN IDLE VIRGINIA IMMEGART MAXINE JOHNSON PAUL JOHNSON RAY JOHNSON JAMES JOYCE CLARKESTON KANEFF FRANKIE KAYSER DELMON KEAN VALENTINE KIEFER GRACE KOCH VIDA LA MASTER ELEANOR LARSON VIRGINIA LAWRENCE MARGARET LEEPER DESLIE LEWIS LESTER LIEGEROTE CARL LINDNER ALBERT LINQUIST AINETH MCELDOWNEY LUCILLE MCGRUDER ALICE McKAY ORRIS McKAY GERALDINE McKEE REGINALD McKEE MARION MEGINNIS ROY MEISTER RAYMOND MEYER JOSEPH MEYER GEORGE MILLER MAXINE MITCHELL MELVIN MORRIS CLARENCE MULLIKIN -55.. JAMIE NAGGS HELEN NELSON HILDA NORDER EDWARD PATTERSON REX PATTERSON MARIAN PERRIGO MILDRED PETERSON MARGARET PHILLIPS MURIEL REED MARY REILLY HAROLD RICHARD ERMA RILEY CARL ROBERTSON HARRISON ROGERS VERONA ROSE ROOSEVELT SHAFER SPARSLEE SINOTTE MILDRED SMITH PAUL SMITH VIRGINIA SORENSON KENNETH SOUTH VVESLEY STEINMETZ DOROTHY STERNE MARIE SUMMERBELL EVELYN SWEET EDNA THOMAS JAMES THOMAS BERNARD TOMLINSON MARGARET VANDERVORT MAURINE VAN TASSELL GEORGE WEIL WILLIAM WELCH WILLIAM WELDON ANNA WELSCH HARRY WESTCOTT RAY WILSEY WILSON WINGER LEWIS WIRTZ MARY NELL WOOD LAURA WORSTER MARJORIE WORSTER ETHELYN WRIGHT EVELYN WRIGHT LESTER WRIGHT GLADYS WRYE EVA WYLLIE GLENN YOUNKIN jfirst Section Supbumure Glass Qzcnnh button Qupbnmnre Qlllass :Freshmen Jw- COMMENT '1924' DORIS ACKLEY FRANCIS ADAMS JULIA AIKENS DORIS ARNOLD CATHERINE AYRES MALCOLM AZINGER EVELYN BANGHART LEROY BARTHOLOMEW BURDETTE BEARD PAUL BENNER ARTHUR BOWERS DOROTHY BREITEN- BUCHER LUCILLE BRIDGES WILMA BROADUS DOLLIE BROWN VICTOR BROWN NAOMI BRUNAT LEO BRYANT x DORTHEA BUCK GRACE BUCK ROY BUCK CLEORA BUMP MARCIA CAHALAN LOREN CAMP EVERETT CARPENTER WILLIAM CARR EDNA CASEY ISABELLE CLARK RANDOLPH CLARK LEOTA CLEMENTS MARY CLIPPERT RUTH COFRAN ELIZABETH COOK FRANCES COOK MARGIE COX KATHERINE DANLEY ROBERT DANLEY WILMA DARRAH HARRY DAUGHRITY INEZ DAY HARRIET DE YONG HARRY DIMOND MILDRED DOCKENDORF FRANK DOSE ALONZO DRAINE ELINORE DUMON BESSIE DUNN BURDETTE DUNN CATHERINE DUNN EDWARD ECKLAND MARGARET FANNIN LESLIE FERRIS HARRY FOGELAND JOSEPH FORQUER JULIA FOULKES ETHEL FOX JOSEPH FURLONG HAROLD GALLAGHER TENCH GAMMON CARL GATES MINNIE GLEWE MARGARET GOEGG Jfrsshman Qialss Bull WILLEANE GOSERUD ELMER GUSTASON PAUL GUSTIN HAROLD HAGA LOUISE HAMMAT HUBERT HANSON CLARICE HARDESTY RUTH HAYS DOROTHY HEDRICK MARY HELWIG DEHLIA HENTZEL MARVIN HENTZEL VIVIAN HODGES JAMES HOWARD GERTRUDE JOHNSON LAVERNE JOHNSON MAY JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON VIVIAN JOHNSON EARL JONES MARGARET JONES HELEN JOYCE BERTHA KAMPS JOHN KELLY BEATRICE KIEFER CHARLES KINGSBURY LESLIE KINNAMON MYRTLE KOCH FRANCES LARSON LeRAY LARSON LOUISE LARSEN LORENE LEAKE LINNEA LINSTROM RONALD LONG WILLIAM LOUFEK KENNETH MCCOMB FRANCES McKAY JAKE MEYERS RAYMOND MILLER ANGALIA MILLS CLIFFORD MILLSPAUGH HERBERT MOANDER ESTHER MORRIS KENNETH MORRISON ELIZABETH NELSON JOHN NEYENS VIOLA NORDER DOROTHY O'BLENESS GLADYS O'BLENESS RALPH O'BLENESS HORACE OLIVER CLARENCE OTTO ARTHUR PEARSON HAROLD PEAVLER WILLIAM PETERS HENRY PFLUG HELEN PHILP WILLIAM PINNEY HELEN PRICE HELEN PYLES JAMES RADER FRIEDA RANKIN ROBERT REDMON HAROLD REITHER LUCILLE RENTER MATHIAS RIBYN CLEMENTINE RICHARDS JOSEPH ROAN DONALD ROBERTSON HELEN ROBINSON HARRIET ROBINSON ETELKA ROCKENBACH GEORGE RODDY SENATOR RODDY NAOMI ROOST CLARECE ROSE KARL ROSE MELVIN ROUSH DOROTHY RUDDICK THEODORE RUPLEY BARBARA SCADDING ALICE SCHAEFER ESTHER SHAFFER JOHN SIGMUND FLORENCE SIMS IVA SULLIVAN CLYDE TELLER MARGUERITE THOMAS CHARLES THOMPSON DOROTHY VAN AUSDALL ELMER VAN AUSDALL HELEN VESTLING FRANK WALKER HELEN WALLACE MARTHA WARDLOWE CHARLES WELLS HENRY WELSCH GEORGIANNA WEST JAMES WHISTON IONA WIESS JULIAN WIHLFEHRT VIOLETTE WILHELM BEULAH WILLIAMSON HUSTON WILSON ELIZABETH WINGER ELIZABETH WOOD NOLIA WOOD MAE WYATT VIRGINIA YATES MARJORIE YOUNG NOLTA ZINNERT DOROTHY MARIE ADAMS ARTHUR ANDREWS FLOYD BARKER LYDA BENDER CONSEULO BLAND SYLVIA BOWLES BEMROSE BOYD RUBY BURCK HAROLD CARLISLE HOMER COCKRELL PAUL COCKRELL WILSON COLLINS CLAUDE COOK TESSIE COOPER CHARLOTTE DARRAH Jfirst Question Jfresbmen 61511155 92031111 Qentiun jfresbmen Qilass COMMENT '1924' HAROLD CARLISLE HOMER COCKRELL PAUL COCKRELL VVILSON COLLINS CLAUDE COOK TESSIE COOPER CHARLOTTE DARRAH DOROTHY DIMOND CHARLES ECKLAND RITCHIE FOULKES GLADYS FOX FLORENCE FULTON EDWARD GOEGG ELLA HAGGERTY EBER HESTON ROBERT HESTON DOROTHY HOLBROOK AGNES HOLDER ALICE INMAN STACY JOHNSON MELISSA JOHNSTON jfresbmen Glass lQIunt.J WILLIAM KAMPE JOHN KENNEDY KATHERINE KENNY ELTA KLEPFER MAX LAUBERSHEIMER SUSIE MCADAMS LILLIAN LEWIS JEAN MCMANUS LOVITA MCVEIGH VERNON MANDT ELMER MECUM THELMA MONDORF JESSE MOORE ANNA MURPHY PAULINE OERTEL MINNIE PINNELL EVA PEARCE DENNIS PEINE LESLIE PETERS DUANE PETERSON HELEN PETRY ..62.. EDGAR REDMON MAUDE REICHMANN GEORGE RICKARDS GARNET RICHEY EVELYN ROBERTS GEORGE SCHLOTTER DELMER SCHNEIDER CHARLOTTE SCHWIETE LOISE SELLS MINNIE SMITHBURG VIRGINIA SNEEDEN DOROTHY SHULER WILLIAM STANTON LESTER STROHMAIER EARL THOENY IRMA UHLER EVELYN VAN HESLEY RUBY WATSON BEATRICE WEBSTER EMILY WRIGHT WILLIAM YATES ,pl llll'l!0,l'll1',vN', 'x' 1- -2-4 Y-:f -f 1 4 3-1-24 8 ,A fx ,iff --..... nx i. fQ4 4f -gf . X f i g me . ig r it 31. 5 gl 1, Axkgv- 5,71 ,G j-M Qthletins FQQTBALL C Jae- COMMENT '1924' jfunthall P. M. BAIL-Coach. Mr. Bail has worked hard this year to make a strong team and, although the scores were not as favorable as usual, his efforts were not without good results. RANKIN - Halfback. This HEINE-Tackle. All Missis- was Rankin's first year in the fra- sippi Valley and Southeastern Iowa cas, but he showed up well and won tackle. Heine was a terror to the the football in the Ft. Madison opposing offense. We lose him. game. We lose him. PHILLIPS-Quarter and HQRNISH-Center. Cap- half-back. Captain-elect. All tain. John, the football player, Mississippi Valley quarter- not the pirate, was All Missis- back. Watch his step next sippi Valley and Southeastern year. The rounder. Iowa center. VVe lose him next year. -55- fame- COMMENT -192+ jfuuthall BRUNIBACK--End. Don was fast and many plays which were directed around his end Were downed for losses. He broke his shoulder in the Cedar Rapids game and was out for the sea- son. We lose him next year. ELTING-Center. Earl was a big man and hard to down. His experience Will help the team next year. LEIGIEROTE-T a c k l e. This man was a deadly. tackler and stopped many a play. He'll be back next year. MILLS-End. Firpo, after failing last year to Win a letter, came out and showed enough light to Win it this year. We lose him. HEVVITT-Full-back. Bob Was a fast, plunging full-back. He has two more years to go, so Watch his smoke. Jhe- Q 3 COMMENT -19240 jfuuthall BRUMBACK-Guard. Scottie Was a hard fighter. He Hlled his position well and the team will miss him next year. PETERSON-End. Pete EARLE-Guard. Earle was held down his Wing Cnot chicken, rangy and this made him a hard either,j nobly. He was injured on man to play against. He has ann the Way to Iowa City and We other year. missed him all year. We lose him. ANSCHUTZ-Guard. Al- BYRD-Tackle. Byrd was though this was Fat's first tall and rangy, and filled in at year, he broke into many games tackle nicely. VVe lose him. and made his presence known. . He Will be back next year. -68- Jle- COMMENT -19-24' Jfnnthall TALBOT-Center and guard. This was Talbot's first year and he was a hard fighter. He broke his collar bone in the Cedar Rapids game, but came back at the end of the season, thersame old fighter. We lose him. b GROUT-Tackle. Grout Was small, but he out-played almost all his heavier opponents. He was fast in the line and a good tackler. He will be back. MEISTER-End. Meister held down right end so Well that few plays went around him. He also took care of his man on offense. We lose him. ROAN - End. Roan held down left end to a good advan- tage. VVatch him in his next three years. KIEDAPSCH-Half-back. Jack Was the smallest man on the team, but what he lacked in Weight, he had in Hght and stamina. He will be back. 69- uuthall Group '15 s-4 5a FQ s-T GJ 4-7 N as Q bin C1 o .- s-l 5 ET-4 ,-6 o cS as CQ M. as 'U C cu CQ -a-7 'U CW L. CI O U E o U1 S1 .SI o P1 -cf sf mi QD QT 3 o DG Q4 o E' d GS o DG 5 mi P-C? u -as 5 O U E uf Q4 .-4 .-4 7.22 .S Fl-4 A .2 : S-1 O E Q ... .1 Q CRS fri 5 D rn ..- G! 'O CD .,-4 Fri QS .E cu I of 44 o s-4 av UD .2 nl .if o N ,Q E 5 M ffl -U5 +5 o ,Q .-. C5 E1 pl. s-4 N BJ 65 C1 .H 4-7 I-1 3351 'E GJ E 2 E 43 5 o s-4 U 6 f. v-4 .,-4 GS m v-C u CU o if 5 o Pd 2 'U '13 Ci .3 .-C1 .0 m Q N.. -as 5 41 M. 2 V1 's 2 M. U CV ,-Cl 5 5 5-4 D31 W a O M a O 1: O CQ wie- COMMENT '1924', 05132 beasun September 21-Dallas City UQ at Keokuk QZOQ. Dallas fought hard and led the Keokuk regulars 7 to 0 at the end of the half. Keokuk came back strong in the last half with end runs and passesfscoring three touch- downs. September 28-Keokuk C32j at Donnellson Rankin and Phillips carried the ball in most of the plays and brought victory to K. H. S., three touchdowns being made by Phillips and two by Rankin. October 6-Keokuk CU at Cedar Rapids CSSD. Keokuk, although losing, fought hard and made a touchdown in the final quarter. The touch- down was scored on a pass from Phillips to Rankin, who ran fifty yards for the score. Phillips kicked goal. October 17-Keokuk C6j at Burlington Keokuk started off with a bang, forcing Burlington against their own goal. In this play Heine blocked a punt and fell on the ball behind the goal line. This won the game. October 20-Keokuk COD at Quincy The breaks of the game were against Keokuk and they lost, although completing many passes and outplaying their opponents in every way. October 27-Pittsfield 112D at Keokuk Keokuk, failing to come out of their slump, failed to stop Pittsfield's line plays and lost the game. November 2-Hamilton QZOD at Keokuk Q24j. In a game featured by long runs and marred by fumbling, Keokuk noced out Hamilton by a field goal which Phillips kicked from the thirty-yard line in the final period. Rankin made two of the touchdowns and Heine made the other. November 10-Fort Madison QZOQ at Keokuk Keokuk played a great game the first half, holding their opponents scoreless. But Madi- son broke loose in the last half and two touchdowns by Harper and one by Sollars won the game for them. November 17-Keokuk C261 at Hannibal Kiedaisch, Hornish. Phillips, and Rankin all figured strongly in the victory. Spectacular runs by Rankin and Phillips also featured the game. November 24-Memphis COD at Keokuk Phillips brought victory to Keokuk in this game by drop-kicking a goal from the twenty-live-yard line. The field was very muddy and straight football was mostly used. December 6-Keokuk COD at Carthage In a veritable sea of mud, Keokuk lost the game to Carthage in the last contest of the season. ..'f1.. BASKETBALL C515 C COMMENT 119242 3BaskethaII KOCH-Forwardg Captain. Koch Was a good shot, being able to hit the basket from any angle. He was second high point man. We lose ' him. P. M. BAIL-Coach. lWr. Bail Was very successful in the basketball line this year, turning out a team that Won the Tri-County Championship and was runner-up in the Mississippi Val- ley Conference. , PHILLIPS-Forwardg Guardg Cap- tain-elect. Phillips was high point man of the year. He Was a fast and heady player With a dead eye for baskets. -74- Qme- COMMENT '1924' Zgaskethall RANKIN-Guard. Rankin began- the year as a substitute, but improved until he landed a regular position on the team. This is his last year. KIEDAISCH--Forward. Was a fast floor man and liable to break loose for a basket at any moment. This was his first year and he Will be back. HORNISH-Center. Hornish Was rangy and very hard to play against. We will miss him next year. -75- Jw- COMMENT '1924' 3BaskethalI MEISTER-Guard. ' His motto Was Fight to the finish, and he lived up to it in no unnoticeable man- ner. This is his last year. MILLS-Forward. Firpo Was out for part of the season but came back and earned a letter. We'll miss him. REED-Forward and Guard. Once left open, it meant two points against the opponents. He was a hard scrap- per. He graduates. -7 5.. Jle- COMMENT -1924- Zgaskethall MCCUTCHAN-Forward. 'lMac', was a fair shot and When he entered the game he was Well able to hold his own against larger opponents. ELTING-GUARD. This was Eltingls first year in basketball and he got into several games. He has two years to go. ...771 Jw- COMMENT 492+ The Seasnn December 15-Denmark QIOQ at Keokuk f44j. Phillips and Koch, scoring twenty and eighteen points respectively, swamped the Danes in a fast game of basketball. All of the second team had a chance to show their stuff. January 12-Kahoka QIOD at Keokuk f44j. Keokuk started off with a bang, scored ten points before Kahoka knew what had happened, and kept on piling up the counts throughout the entire game. January 19-Hannibal fl3Q at Keokuk f26j. This was the first hard game of the season and Keokuk came through for a 26-13 victory. Koch and Phillips did most of the scoring, with twelve and ten points respec- tively. January 26-Fort hfadison 120D at Keokuk fl3j. Keokuk slumped in the big game and lost their eye for the basket, especially in free throws. February 1-Keokuk f32Q at Carthage Keokuk held Carthage to two free throws in this game. In the meantime they succeeded in piling up thirty--two points against their opponents. Koch was out on account of injuries. February 2-Pittsfield fl3j at Keokuk f35j. In this game the men improved their shooting ability and ran up a total of thirty-live points for a victory over Pittsfield. February 9-Palmyra f2lj at Keokuk C27j . With a number of subs in the lineup, Keokuk defeated Palmyra in a close game. Phillips, Rankin, and Koch were on the hospital squad. February 16-Keokuk C151 at Quincy fl4j. In a close and hard fought game, Keokuk nosed out Quincy in the last few minutes of play. Keokuk scored thirteen points in the first half and only one field goal in the last. F February 23-Tri-County Tournament at Keokuk-Finals-Fort Madison f19j, Keokuk QZSJ. Keokuk and Fort Madison met for the second time in the Hnal game of the tournament, which proved to be one of the best games of the year. February 29-Keokuk f9j at Fort Madison f23j. Keokuk, in the worst slump of the year, failed to find the basket and were annihilated 23-9. March 7-Sectional tournament at Fort Madison-Keokuk f53j vs. Stockport C175-Keokuk was unable to get started in the first quarter, but they afterwards scored at will. Keokuk f32j vs. Burlington f35D-In the fastest and most furious game of the season, Burlington. outshot the locals by a narrow margin. Lawson and Tiedge starred for Burlington, and Koch and Phillips for Keokuk. CU O Cf' CY' O E PU O T E CD Q4 E. U1 O ur U ET ,-. 'U in E O V1 525 I-1. U1 F' 71 o n 5' 95 E ri o 'CS PU o T Pa o 5 .- H. 5 U2 O vs CD .-. U2 U? CD is FJ Q P1 o G Cf' L4 O s 5 U2 O F -. ,.. ,.. CD U1 v-.-. U2 rf' cu F E. DU sw : w' H S ... s HQ DP :s U1 O 5 Wa CD QS' Q F E rs O E rf' n S' N A C4 O N O 5' CU SD H. :.. uvnhe 11252 M5992 TR C I RESULTS Jie- COMMENT '1924' Track APRIL 21, 1923--INTER-CLASS MEET ln this meet the juniors and Seniors tied With 50 points each, the Sophomores third with 13 points, and the Freshmen last with 12. This Was the hrst inter-class meet at which ribbons were awarded in all events for the first three places. The meet was closely contested from the start and came up to the relay with the juniors leading by two points. By taking the relay, the Junors could have Won the meet, but the Seniors carried off this event, getting five points, While the Juniors were second with three points. Hornish was high scorer with one first, three seconds, and one third, totalling 15 points. Phillips was next with 13 points, scoring the only points for the Sophomore class, with lirsts in the low hurdles and the 100-yard dash, and one second in the 220-yard dash. Parcells came in third with 12 points, first in high hurdles, seconds in discus and low hurdles, and a third in shot put. 120-Yard High Hurdles Parcells. Time, 19 2-5. Discus Throw 1. Loufek, 117 ft. 3 in. Hornish. 2. Parcells, 94 ft. 4 in. Staiord. 3. Johnson, 71 ft. 4 in. Pole Vault - Half-Mile Run Johnson, 7 ft. 3 in. Peterson, 7 ft. Hanes, 6 ft. 10 in. 12-Pound Shot Put Heine, 35 ft. 9 in. Hornish, 35 ft. 4 in. Parcells, 34 ft. 6 in. One-Mile Run Stafford, 2:28 1-5. 1. 2. Beach. 3. Heine. 440-Yard Run 1. Heine, 61 2-5. Tracy. . Hanes. 2. 3 220-Yard Low Hurdles Heineman, 6:01 3-5. 1. Phillips, 32. Curtis. 2. Parcells. J. Bryant. 3. Hornish. 220-Yard Dash Running Broad Jump Rankin, 26 3-5. 1. Rankin, 18 ft. 9 in. Phillips. 2. Curtis, 15 ft. 5 in. Dunson. 3. Stafford, 15 ft. 1 00-Yard Dash Javelin Phillips, 11 3-5. 1. K. Odell, 132 ft. 2 in. Tracy. 2. Hornish, 117 ft. 6 in. Jackson. 3. Curtis, 95 ft. Running High Jump Hornish, 4 ft. 1015 in. Mills, 4 ft. 914 in. Reither, 4 ft. 814 in. Mile Relay Won by Senior team, 4:18. Dunson, Parcells, Tracy, and Stafford. Points: Senior, 50, junior 50g Sophomore, 135 Fr men 12. 182.. esh Jhe- COIVIIVIEINT -1924- APRILH 28-TRI-COUNTY TRACK MEET A week later Keokuk won the first annual Tri-County Track Meet at the Keokuk Playgrounds. The meet was won by a well-balanced team, eleven men contributing to the grand total. Two of these men placed in two events. Tracy was first in the 220 and third in the 100. Rankin was seond in the 220 and third in the broad jump. The relay team added five points to the total, easily winning over Carthage. Dunson, Parcells, Staf- ford, and Heine composed the relay team. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRACK MEET At Quincy the team did not make the showing of the previous week. Only six men succeeded in placing, and consequently Keokuk was defeated. The speedsters were off color and failed to show. The following men placed and took their K's : Heine, second in the 440, Parcells, second in the high hurdles, Stafford, third in the half-mile, I-Ieineman, third in the mile, Odell, third in the javteling and Hornish, third in the high jump. Track practice is now in full swing for the 1924 season, with more fellows out than ever before. Each class has elected a captain, and these captains will pick their class teams by elimination on April 12. The class captains are: Senior, Heine, Junior, Phillips, Sophomore, Earle, and. Freshman, Gallagher. On the following Saturday, April 19, these class teams will compete in the annual inter-class meet. From the winners of this meet will be picked the team to represent the school at the following meets: April 26-Tri--County Track Meet at Keokuk. bday 3-Tri-State Meet at Parsons College, Fairfield. May 10--Mississippi Valley Con- ference at Quincy. May 17-State Meet at Iowa City. Frome the material now practicing, it seems that Keokuk will have a good representation at each meet. To win the coveted K, a man must place in at least three of the above meets. There were in the 1922-23 season fourteen football letters, eight basket- ball letters, and six track letters awarded. Only two men-Parcells and I-Iornish-won three letters. Five fellows won two letters apiece. Track is fast coming into prominence as a major sport, although in the past few years it has not been as popular as the other sports. This year will show a great improvement, both in the material and in the support from the student body. x:lxs1Il',y,'f,.1v'N'Na 2313: .il 1 Yu X . 2: fi E I, Q Q Q 45 'I fi X ,INV W ' A Y L , W fm ' 5 WYE A x xxx f xiglrl Xl .J.l'n p .Q l.! ll'fl73Q7'll lp Qctihities CALENDAR 2 3 ll 4 Jw- COMMENT ' el924N fialenhar HI-LIFE SEPTEMBER 4-We greet old friends once more. Glad to see you back, Scott. 6-We know which boys have gone out for football. Watch them' try to walk. 7kThe Freshies are still very green and get lost in the labyrinth of halls and nests of lockers. 12-New set of rules given out for parking. Park your cars in the alleyg your gum on Miss Craig's desk-she just loves it. 15-Baby caps for only 69c at Penney's 19-A good many tardinesses today. Last night was fine for joy riding. 20-Don Brumback and Walter Helms lose their seats. 22-Danny downs Dallas. 25 28-VVell, the teachers can blow in their pay tomorrow. -Papers, dust and mice flying in the Comment Rioom. OCTOBER l-Mr. Finley and Miss Stevenson do make a good-looking couple. 3-Don't you wish Buddie were as tall as you, Grace? 6-Talbot and Brumback leave their collars and bones at Cedar Rapids. 10-Miss Stevenson gets a telegram! 15-Kenny Marshall sees himself as a second Androcles in Can You Tame Wild Beastsn? Qwomenj. 17-The yell leaders try out their vocal organs on us. Wow! 20-Miss Roe and Nliss Baum pick up a man apiece at Iowa City. Let us know when uit comes off. 22- The Kleptomaniacu presents herself. Hold on to your men, girls. 25-Nina and Ebbe are married at last. Now who will write her tardy excuses? 27-VVe couldn't knock the Hit out of Pittsfield. 28-Bail hollers for the bottle in Chemistry. Don't get alarmed-it's only the ammonia bottle. 30-No more school this month. Oh! Boy! NOVEMBER 2-Defeated Hamilton! Of course, in football. 5-Didn't the bed feel good this morning? Evidently Ruth thought so. 6-Tryouts for Clarence held. Lots of big-heads disillusioned. 9-Mr. Davis takes a delegation of huskies to Ft. Madison With him. -33... Qme- COMMENT -1924- The lyfadison strikers come down to visit and find followers. The girls followed them all right. Hank Haubert and his syncopated orchestra give us a concert. Here's to Hank, our future physical director. Dramatic Club dinner. '!The Old Family Toothbrush is successful. We scalped Hannibal. Mrs. Beahe entertained us with a most interesting talk. The football Sheikl' QHeinej struts out with a girl. Blue Monday. All football uniforms should be made with pockets for combs-es- pecially Danny's. Turkey Day. We splash around in the mud at Carthage. DECENIBER Nothing new but the month. -We always wondered why Bertha changed from Commercial to Nor- mal Training. Now we know. Look at what she is teaching Koch. Bail must have ridden the goat last night, eh, boys? -Grand Theater burned down last night. As a consequence, many sleepy-heads and tardy excuses today. -The Grand Race starts-Sassy Susie in the lead. Evidently Miss Reeder likes a Sparker. Second leg of big race held! Sparkie, himself, appears with Don as his jockey. Clarence given. Koch brought a girl! Spark Plug comes in ahead! Susie dies of mumps and funeral ser- vices are held in assembly. T . Christmas vacation! See you next year! JANUARY -Freshmen come to school on their new sleds. -HBO Sutlive reported in all of his classes today. Keep it up, Bo! -Seniors challenge the faculty to a game of basketball. Professor Da- vis will certainly crack the gym floor. -Faculty beaten 48 to 6. Mr. Davis makes a basket-in practice. -Margaret wears a '25 pin. This is getting serious. -Faculty battered and broken again. Score 50 to 0. -Danny is getting to be quite a gambler. That's what comes of letting your friends in the back way, Dan. -Exams. -More Exams! c -AND MORE EXAMS! -The grass is green. So are the new freshmen. 189.- Jhe- COMMENT '1924'H -We always wondered why Miss Reeder liked Locke's. Now we know. -We miss lVIiss Backus, but Vernon seems to be able to lill her place. FEBRUARY -The groundhog saw his shadow Uoday. So did Hornish. -The Seniors start watching the birdie at Anschutzl. -Annual Declamatory Contest. Even the Freshmen had dates. -Life is dull, duller, and dullest. -Miss Roberts goes to the show with a male man! -Don't blush, Rell. We know where that valentine came from. -Normal Training Club party. Men, eats, 'nl everything. -Presidential campaign speeches held. Vote for Backus. -Mr. Butcher wins the election by a small majority. -ln the absence of President Butcher, Hank swears the oaths. We didn't know you could swear so well, Hank. -Deke was like George Washington-he couldn't lie to Bail today. -By the looks of things, the teachers know this is Leap Year. -Charlie assumes Miss Backus' position. -Leap Year Day. Miss Markey appears on stage with Fritz Kreisler. MARCH -The operetta is staged, l'Dontcha known? -Koch has three cents in the bank now. By the time you are thirty, it will double itself, George. Keep up the good work. -School is very orderly today. Were the report cards as bad as that? -Dexter and Millspaugh have an eraser fight. Over Lidella, maybe. -The Seniors have a baby riot over invitations. -VVatch for the carnival date! -A vote for Heine as the best looking man will be appreciated. -Wonder what Peewee would do if he went to school in Australia? -Sophomores are a wild bunch when they get started. Even Paul can't quiet Harry down. -Friday is the day of Judgment for all Comment work. Wonder where Junie will go? -The girls only got beat 148 to 7. Wasnlt so bad at that. -Hornish has to choose between track and college. Take track, John, you coudn't learn much at college, you know it all already. APRIL -This day belongs to us. Here's where we knock off. -9 0- ORGANIZATIONS IT! ! I Jie- CQIVIIVTENT '1924' 33. 39. Sv. rbrtbestra The orchestra this year has been a great element in making the mu- sical function of the school a success. Under the skillful leadership of Mfiss lVlarkey, they have been able to accomplish their wonderful record. The orchestra showed its ability and talent, as an accompaniment to the operettas and plays given during the year. Besides operettas, the orchestra has received praise and honor at assemblies and Parent-Teacher meetings. This organization is growing. ln the new high school, under the present leader, we expect the orchestra to achieve still greater and higher accomplishments. -9 2..- Jhe- coMMENT 492+ g ZR. 39. 9. Eanh This is the first year that K. H. S. has had a band which has remained together through the entire year. Under the direction of M1'. Finley they have furnished music at foot- ball and basketball games, track meets, pep meetings and other school functions. The success of the band this year has created a desire among the fresh- men and eighth graders to take part in it. This promises a very good future for this organization. -93- , Jhe- COMMENT p1924e Qliburus ants Emp! Glas Qllluh The chorus has had a very busy year. Early in the year they gave a cantata, The Mound Builders, by Paul Bliss, at the Monday Music Club. Together with the Dramatic Club, the chorus gave the operetta, The Gypsy Rover, at the Regent, early in March, with startling success. The Music-Track meet at Quincy last year proved a success to the chorus and they hope to rnake it so this year. Jhe- COMMENT '1924' ganrmal Ulraining Ciluh ' oFFicERs President-Lucille Kennedy. Vice-President-Bertha Atterburg. Secretary-Elizabeth Fleming. Treasurer-Frances Vanderhayden. Advisor-Maride Nelson. The third year of the Normal Training Club has been very successful in a professional as Well as a social Way. The social meetings Were held at the Y. W. C. A., in charge of com- mittees, While the business meetings were held at the school. Perhaps one of the most successful events of the year was a tea given for the teachers, by the club. A very clever play, 'ilVliss Burnet Puts One Over, vvas given at this time. -951 Jhe- , COMMENT -192+ W 3115132 kenziiaizf Qllluh President--Harvey Beach. Vice-President-Elliot Finlay. Secretary-George Wi'ight. Treasurer-Clarence Peters. Un the whole, this club has experienced a very successful year. Starting as the football season closed, they have done much to help high school students. Before the Nladison-Keokuk haskethall game, a pep meeting, under this cluh, Was held to instill in the students some pep to take With them to lVladison. During the Tri-County Tournament, a lunch stand Was run hy the Keo-Hi-Y. These are a few of the many things this organization has done during the last year. True to their purpose, the members of this club have tried to create, maintain and extend throughout the high school, standards of Christian character. -96 Jhe- 'i l COMMENT '1924-' Ctllhe Blue Triangle Qllluh President-Helen Swanson. ' Vice-President-Ruth VVells. Secretary-Elsie Swanson. Treasurer-Virginia Cole. Advisors-Genevieve Poole and Ethel'Roe. This club has had a very progressive year. In October, they held a HalloWe'en party and since then have had several other social gatherings. They gave a Colonial Tea in February to the Y. VV. C. A. members and guests of the club. They expect to send delegates to Lake Okoboji, to the Girls' Confer- ence Camp this summer. -97- Jw- COMMENT '19?4' Bupa' ants Girls' Qthletin Qssnriatiuns This year both associations have co-operated and made it very success- ful. During the football and basketball seasons they were continually Working and raising money to defray rising expenses. Under the supervision of these two organizations, a parade, a foot- ball and basketball banquet, and many other minor events, were success- fully put on. During the year the dues of the association were cut one-half, this in consequence caused more students to join the two bodies. To bring the year to a happy and successful conclusion, a spring carni- val, the first of its kind to be given this spring, was held in April. The officers who have contributed their time to make the Association a success are: OFFICERS BOYS A GIRLS President-John Hornish. President-Harriet Dunlap. Vice-Pres.-Junius Phillips. Vice-Pres.-Grace Koch. Sec1'etary-Wilson Guy. Secretary-Ruth Blondet. Treasurer-Guerdon lVleister. Treasurer-MarScine Schouten. Advisor-George E. Davis. Chairman-Clarence Peters. DRAIVIATICS L3 - 1 I ahe- ooMMENT 492+ The Eramatit Qllluh OFFICERS President-Virginia Ayres. Treasurer-Clarence Peters. Vice-President-John Rankin. 'Sergeant-at-Arms-Roy Grout. Secretary-Helen Haubert. Advisor-Opal Stevenson. The Keo-Hi Dramatic Club has had a very creditable and active year, under Miss Stevenson's supervision. They gave a banquet the fifteenth of November, at which a very suc- cessful one-act play, l'Foufrteen, vvas given. On December 19, Booth Tarkington's play, Clarence, was very splendidly given. At a colonial party in February, another one-act play, Joint Owners in Spain, Was produced. The success of the year Was the operetta, The Gypsy Rover, given by the club and chorus together. ln the new High School, better accommodations Will be furnished and we believe that the Dramatic Club Will be able and more capable to do much better than ever before. -100- eae- COMMENT -192+ l 1 I Booth Zltarkingtunk jfuungtt Qliumehp Cnllarente On the nineteenth of December the play, K'Clarence, was given at the Regent Theater by students of the high school. Miss Stevenson, the Dramatic Club advisor, trained those Who took part. John Rankin, Who played the part of Clarence, kept the audience in continual laughter. Helen Haubert, as Cora Wheeler, Was truly the spoiled, high-strung daugh- ter, While Vernon McCutchan, as Bobby. Wheeler, Was an excellent, mod- ern brother. Rodney Dexter, as lVIr. VVheeler, played the part of the tired business man to perfection. Mable Kiser enacted splendidly the role of the jealous Wife, hires. Wheeler. The part of Violet Pinney, the gov- erness, Was done expressly Well by Virginia Ayers. Frances Hogle por- trayed the part of Mrs. Martyn, the secretary. Delmon Kean Was the lover, Mr. Steen. George Collisson made a perfect Dinwiddie, the butler, and the part of Della, the maid, Was as successfully played by lylary Col- lisson. Each member of the cast Worked hard and helped to make the play a great success. -101- Jw- COMMENT '19-24' Glbe Eetlamaturp Qluntest , , The fourteenth annual Declamatory Contest took place 'in the High School Auditorium on February 7. Clarence Peters was awarded first place in the oratorical group with his The March of the Flagf, ln the dramatic group Virginia Ayres, Who read Cigarettes Ride and Death, was given first place. Donald Harter Won first place in the humorous group by reading Plupy's Debating Clubf' Virginia Ayres won first place over all, and Donald Harter second place over all. -102- CCDMIVIEJNT '1924 TI-IE STAFF Jhe- COIVIIVIEINTO '1924' The 1924 Cliumment The Staff ELLIOTT FINLAY ,....k.g.,......,,, Editor-in-Chief LEROY BREITENBUCHER ....g, g,,Business Manager MR, A. S, GILL ,A.g,-A.....,g,.....A Faculty Advisor DEPARTMENT EDITORS LYDA FRANCES KIEDAISCH ,...,.EE,... .. .,.,.....,.....E...... E,... A rt James Fulton, Assistant FRANCES K. WRIGHT ...ss,.....sv......s......s....s. ....s, L inerary Barbara Sawyer, Assistant HAROLD PETERSON ...L..,.....,,, . ..,,.,.....L,. LL.. O rganizations Frances Hogle, Assistant GEORGE KooH L,a... .L,L....,L.,....,.....L,L. ..,...s - A thletics Junius Phillips, Assistant MARY COLLISSON ....,..,...,..,......L,... . .,........L,L ........ J okes Gladys Porter, Assistant U HARRIET DUNLAP ....,.s...........La....s.,..L.,. .,,,...L s napshots Romeo Bickel, Assistant BUSINESS DEPARTMENT FRED DAVIS MANLEY COLE ROY GROUT GEORGE FADER HARVEY BEACH WALTER HELMS CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS Donald Singleton ....L....,.L -. ....L,....L...L Seniors Elizabeth Jones ...,... ....,,L. , . -.,L,.. Juniors Wilma CooleyL,a ....L ,..,.L..,,,,. S ophomores Louise Hammat .L.....L ........ F reshmen -104- Jae- COMMENT 1924 dnuaq mug malumujgp I I W 105 I HHLLHOCI '81 'IHHOIH 'LI EVIDOH '91 ScII'I'IIHd 'QI HSILAAVS 'VI N0.L Il'1.:I 'SI EVIOO 'Z S 'IEIH 'I HHCIVJ 'OI HOVHEI '6 .LHOHD '8 SIAVG 'L cIV INI1Cl '9 NIOSSYYIOO 'Q H0051 'TY NOSHELLEIJ 'S .LHOIHAA 'Z HOSIVCIEIDI 'I SCI-IDOL E Same- COMMENT '1924' 015132 Benkuk btbunls The plans of man have a beginning, and somewhere, at some time, an end. In the meantime, what contributions have been made? How have wealth, welfare, and character been promoted or effected? Out of a static past, a dynamic present may be born with programs of change, but not so the early history cf education in Keokuk. Steadfastness and steadiness of purpose, in the schools of Keokuk, have been marked characteristics, in keeping with the fibre of her constituency whose they are and whom they serve. In 1868, a frame building, consisting of four rooms, known as the Concert Street School was erected. The two second floor rooms became the first departmentalized Grammar School of Keokuk in the year 1878. Later, in 1884, the McKinley, now utilized for manual and domestic arts. was built adjoining the frame structure. The seven elementary grades, so long the standard of pedagogical elementary completeness, were housed in the Wells of 1865, the Cary of 1867, and the Torrence of 1869, and the First Ward of 1874, while the unique ONE in this plan won its way into the life of Keokuk and be- came the pioneer of power and influence among schools then seeking a saner transition from the grades to the high school. The Central School of 1853 and later the old High of 1894 opened their arms to these well prepared Grammar School graduates who either entered business or girded themselves for the last lap-the four years in the people's col- lege. All of this went on and came on, and here we are with little lost and much to be proud of. The efforts of Superintendents Jamison, Weir, Aldrich, and others still answering the roll call among our teachers of today, attest the wisdom of school boards, the spirit of an enlightened community, and the consecration and self-sacrifice of faithful teachers. Successful business men and women, the builders of an exalted social inheritance, lovers of art and the makers of science, people who respect the Constitution and obey God, have passed this way through the 7-1-4 plan and found it good. Other transitions follow the Mark Hopkins, the log, and the Garfield through the old faith to new visions and acquisitions. Hence, time shifts the figures of our educational dial plate when the school year 1924-25 announces the 6-3-3 plan. The experiences of the child and the social accumulations of the race must, somehow, be made to blend in harmony through a well balanced curriculumg and its ideal must be given stability through the structural relationships of buildings, plans, and equipments, and through the spiritual relationships of homes, churches and schools. Inherent native capacities, impulses and instincts, through the leader- ship of rare personalities, must be given outlet and quickened into self- -109- c The gaetn Zbigb bcbnnl Euilhing 1924 ctober, pleted in O OITI C be To nider Construction. Now U Jhe- COMMENT -1924- expression. The racial inheritance of the child is both natural and arti- ficial, and must be passed on to him through the agencies whereby they have been held in trust. It is so well said that: UNO change in childhood's early day, No storm that raged, no thought that ran, But leaves its track upon the clay Which slowly hardens into man. Automatic control of skills with the safe development and enlarge- ment of social habits should write deeply in the clay during the first six years of schooling. Administration, organization and training should combine to see that it is so. Granting that this is as it should be, what next? The three years, here ushered in, present the surprises, the enigmas, and the unbridled but indomitable energy of youth. They reclassify them- selves and become the junior high, intermediate or transition grades, de- manding counseling, vocational guidance, and encouragement. Group in- stincts manifest themselves, and the stasis of the first six years becomes unstable but dynamic in this group of three years. At this time, in Keokuk, our seventh grade will be housed on the sec- ond floor of the George Washington School, the eighth and ninth grades in the old high school, where the work will be departmentalized under teachers whose sacred duty will be a careful study of, and a skillful minis- tration to the pupils of this age. Flexibility of teaching and enrichment of subject matter should here challenge the best of the head, heart and hand, till the storm clouds roll away and the ozone of a purified atmosphere in- vites another climb of three years and three grades offered by our senior high school at Fourteenth and Main streets. Here, the process of hard- ening into man must be intensified. Curriculum, organization, architect- ural fitness and inspiration, with other material and spiritual equipment, will combine to give mastery of a system of new forces, contributing to effi- ciency in skills and character which are moral in fibre, dependable in trial, lofty in ideal, and sacrificial in service. Law, order, respect for property rights, and service before self, should become the crowning marks of these favored ones who owe a debt of gratitude and service to their city, their country and their God. DR. R. L. REID. -111- Ulm i9resent Bznkuk Zlaigb Scbnnl To be Used as a Junior High Jhe- i t COMMENT '1924 jfaretmzll We leave these halls of learningg VVe depart for evermore, Butqnot without a yearning For the happy days of yore. We shall seek Z1 newer home At a time so soon to comeg We shall leave thee all alone VVhen our work with thee is Clone. -113- jo F1sK :hm-Wi it 5 I Q x 1 w 1 ll!llIl1IV, ,Ik' Q' .x -Af-.., - Qu:-iij ,V-Zfz' 4217 A :?IiT ':? J 11557935 ,.3,?Z7f2f Ln A f ef- rf. 1, ' 1 ::,' -, 5 I 'MQW' 5 mx if X WM Ml J Nff X ' A01 .121 7 'W I : 46 j' A K I K 'L QA , Y gg! L - '9 f' 7: 5 C1 ,ff 4 Affk. J f 71 X , 1 ' 1 Q JJ? X X 1. Q, is QQ 6 . ,, if J I W x H S: I K W 1 ' A xy W1 WN A I X MV W vw 'X w X4 Nh' Wa If KMA' X gi, f, 'NW WVKW Qffxor' 'l O l'. I my Qpise of life 5 4 LL Service A S Style le HLiDulSOlr2niAi ivioifs it ff K, i El k Brand M E SHOEc Manufactured in Keokuk Seventy years the standard of Quality THE HOME OF THE FG1'I1Cl9ll F811 For Picnic ancl Outing Parties get FERNDELL Brand Olives, Olive Relish, Pickles, Mayonnaise Dressing, Thousand Island Dressing, and Salad Dressing. Marmalade, Jams, Preserves, Peanut Butter, Cheese, Fruits, Grape Juice, and Coffee. The lmmegart Grocery Established 1861. 706 Main St. Phone 43 Mr. Finley- Will the class please come to order. Bud Winger fwalking to deskJ- Coca- Cola for minef, Dan Mills felectioneering for treas- urerl- I'm sure he'll keep our money safely in the bank, and make the interest of the club his interest. Birclwell Sutlive REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 1 5 SOUTH THIRD ' High Grade Emblem , ,Quincy, Ill. Hannibal, lVlo. Keokulc, lowa and Fraternity Jewelry 1.13 RK at Co. Manufacturers and Bottlers of ' Soda Waters of Superior Cllality Phone 329 1011 Main St. MarScine Schouten- The verb 'basti- nado' means to beat on the soles of the feet. Ruth Wells- How do you get at them? Mr. Bail- What happens when you heat zinc? Barbara Sawyer- It gets hot. Erith Reed- I can tell you how much water is now Howing over Niagara, to the quart. John Hornish fskepticallyj - How much? Erith Reed- Two pints. Hiss Hogue-'KAre the classes passing already? Student- Oh, no, that's just Jack Kie- daisch moving his feet. Seither 5 Cherry Co. Wholesale dealers in Stoves and Ranges General Housefurnishing Goods 25 S. Fifth St., 413-15-17-19 Johnson St., Keokuk, Iowa Furnace Heating, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work, Plumbing Steam and Hot Water Heating. Galvanized Iron Cornices a Specialty. R. G. Schlotter FLQRIST KEOKLIK, IOWA .,, 21 1 1..::: 2552522511 , :1 ' ::': Il : All I Vqlziv Ii :ZZZ Il' 1: ,' zv' ' I 11' :AA:...... A... I I A1:.1., AQ2:...11. A-,1, . .ii ...A , , :ZITZW :,V :-'1- : : ' -' -- . ... 2-ff ziz I :':5 55 f E5 i l e , ll 1 :,4f ..:.:.:.:, , , ,:.,,,., .,.,.,.,. ' '55?5fi5fi35', . r ff '1 122 ilv fftii fiis 2f2Af1: i : 1 -V I J She- A penny for your thoughts. He fstaying latel- I was thinking of going. Voice at head of stairs- Give him a dol- lar, daughter, it's worth it. Miss Craig- What does the buffalo on a nickel stand for? Clarence Peters- I suppose it's because there isn't room enough to sit down. Doctor- I don't like your heart action. You've had some trouble with Angina Pec- toris. Harold Peterson fsheepishlyl- You're partly right, Doc, only that isn't her name. Don Brumfaacfd seaf breaks ,ani K 5 - ef 1, dn tg p, R 10 N ji Ei, K if lx ik 84 Q X' I N- F-11217 J. L DWIG lVlen's, Women's ancl I Chilclren's Shoes THEY LOOK RIGHT, FIT RIGHT AND WEAR RIGHT llll llllllnlnlnnnnnnlunnnuluuunnlnulllll llllllllllluunnlnnnl -in--v nununllul F. W. Swan umber Company Lumber and Building Materials Phone 557 . IOI 5 johnson Street Keokuk, lowa Virginia Dexter Went up to the bank 1 01 Wlllx 5 :Ml cashier's window and tendered a check for 0. 3100. , ' H A Q What denomination, please? .Ei -ew 1 -1 . . 5 ' I don't know as 1t,S any of your busi- -Fultmlf Well feeders 75:7 ou7 . J ness, but Fm a Methodist, she replied. What are you? Miss Craig-'IHOW do you know the architecture is not Greek? Student- By the dome. Miss Craig- Yes, the Greeks never use the dome. Don Singleton- What are you going to be when you finish school? Kenny Marshall- An old man. THE KEOKUK Published every Friday -81. 00 Per Year EDWARD F. CARTER Editor and Publisher 510 Blondeau St. 5'?eZeV7w J UST THE THING Peters Diamond-Brand Shoes - , Sold under a Money-back Warranty of Quality .J . Snappv Footwear for Men and Boys V i EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING '- n f . 'A ' 2 ,r . X 'x ff XA' 5? Q ff f ' g' I x K f' i 'X fy' mxx Q 'N 1 'rl - 1AxI1ClCI'SO1'1, 4l l Main Street E- Keolcukis High Class Fuel Merchants -iii AND il Transfer Service Phone 96-l7 South Seyenth Street arnes Carneron's Sons . Elsie- What could b worse than a man S t without a country G In 1 y V' 'an- Why, a c t y 'th t man of cou . Miss Reed -Chl me some of E your sen g . Eighth and Main Streets Jim Carp t - H 'll me his g h h t h th' g . K kuk, I Wa Capital, Surplus Sullivan 5' Auwerda and , Dr G cl , Undlvedecl Proflts y O0 S Over Coats, Suits, Dresses, Sl40,000.00 Blouses and Novelties The Students Store EVERYTI-H TOR THE STUDENT FOR THE ATHLETE Q.l'l..RVI.LIHS X4 QV. 627-629 Main Street Keokuk, lowa Little rows of goose eggs, All in black so quaint, Make your graduation Get so that it ain't. Conductor- Your fare, miss! She-MOH! Do you really think so? Fred Davis- Mr. Davis, did you ever eat groundhog? Mr. Davis- Noi 1 Fred- I'll bet you have. Mr. Davis- Oh, no, I haven't. Fred- Did you ever eat sausage? Mr. Davis- Certainly! Fred- Well, that's ground hog, isn't it? Miss Reeder- You may tell us what you know about heredity, Ruth. Ruth Cofran- Is that the amount of vapor in the air? Vernon Talbot-- Does your father ap- prove of kissing? Vivian Foulkes-'TI don't know. Do you Want to kiss him? Those Better Shoes For All Occasions Baur-Mullarky Co. LARSEN gl RUQST Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Meats- Home Made Sausages Phone 7 l 0 l 408 Main Street 422 Main St. 2 hdodenil ehnhkni Home:-A Sleeping E Place near a Garage We Have Material For Both Phone 542 Streeter Lumloer Co. Fourth and Des Moines V Ui F 11 DEVELOPED AND PRINTED EVERY DAY 5 Leave Them One Day- Get Them the Next E E WE no THE BEST We-RK AT THE LOWEST PRICE 5 Films Mailed To. Us Get the Same Prompt Attention T Druggists Mr. Bail fexasperatedj - Goodness kes! Can't you ever get that problem? surely would hate to have you people ep books for me. Brave Pupil- Well, I surely would te to have to keep them for you? The Thinking Fellow Calls a Yellow YELLOW CAB CO. PHONE 34 DIUD yer Motor Car Company ff saaoa -Qsg Established l903 'BTR0 K E o K U K , 1 o W A if 7' oo! fx 6,339 Qf 63 4 sn lx 'Vx' I, 4 I fw- ll.-I... .Huff V V, 'moe - . AUTOMOBILE IVIERCI-IANTS Hank Haubert- I Want a house ten miles from any human habitation. Real Estate Agent- You Want to prac- tice the life of a hermit? Hank- No, I want to practice the saxo phone. Oh, that some Burbank of the west Would invent, grow and sell An onion with an onion taste, And with a violet smell- V. McCutchan- Now, Miss Handy, sup- pose I was twenty-one and really loved a girl and asked her to marry me, would that be charity? Miss Handy- It might be, on the girl's part. A BIT MIXED Student fgiving Gettysburg AddressJ- of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish from this earth, but should have everlasting life. Amen. EAT Oak all Chocolates IVIacle In Keokuk W. B. DANIEL FRUIT CO. RODY BRO THE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS 5lZ MAIN STREET IIi 'I DEPEND ON Pl d d to P it 5 Eh V 4 I 155 Weigllr Y 3 IS C t S E R V Whitzulxfjgons IN ALL WEATHER KEOKUK PURE ICE CO. RC. Whifelesg and Paul f5n1iTI1 A at Fz'.Mac2ison E I W h M R h ' ve yn rig t- iss oe, t is ma- Lfjfy K' . , . . . , Q19 N AC chine doesnt sew right. I guess it isnt '17, 4 ff much good. E I ' Miss Roe- Well, it should beg it's a Paqlfs ' I f' fy- . f ' X-P41 Singer. 7 ,-I Evelyn fsarcasticallyj- Well, it cer 'W tainly must have sung its last song. -Janesv- Miss SoIon1on+ What do you consicler Y Never Tire Your Taste the biggest factor in the high school? at the Junious Phillips- Mr, Davis. ? DIAMOND Mark- Aren't you going to treat me, Lunch Room Bo? It's your turn. Bo- Really, Mark, I would, but I hate to break a nickel. Phone 940 Postoflicez Across the Alley C-2110 wonuzvs NATloN-wmeN- RELIABLE 1.ARo1zs1' I lN5T'T 'T'0 I QUALITY CHAIN I 0 GOODS Cs s1'oRE . . E .Aff-ff?-:1.,! f,',EPQmd A'gRIfgg2g 0RGAN'ZAT'0N 475 DEP-xRTMENT s'roREs 516 MAIN STREET KEOKUKQIOWA Buying Most, We Buy for Less-Selling Most, We Sell for Less. is I I LILY CREAIVI The Bread Which Meets Your Daily Need We use the best Hours, properly aged, with milk, sugar, malt, salt, and yeast -all of the purest and best-to make our daily bakings. Our loaf has the delicious crust that comes from proper handling in the oveng it has the even, velvety crumb with the bread flavor and aroma at its finest, due to skilled workmanship applied to good materials, it has the proper volume and shape that is attained only by knowledge of one of the most difficult arts. This is at your daily service as the food that gives highest value for its cost, and as the foundation of every home meal. SCI-IOUTEN'S BAKERY INC. Wm. 0. Ette PLUMBING Steam and I-lot Water Heating Gas Piping and Sanitary Sewerage 918 Main Street KEOKUK, IOWA Phone 276 Helen Swanson- Miss Reeder, is it true that a cold always settles in the weakest part of the body? Miss Reeder- Yes, Helen. Why? Helen- Oh, isn't there some mistake about it, somehow? You see I always have my worst colds in my head. QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION IVIERRIAIVYS HARDWARE sToRE I 0 I 0 Main Street DIDI m1DI Dainties for Dainty Appetites Home Made Candies and lee Cream EADS CONFECTIONERY THE DIFFERENCE When Sister's beau comes, Sunday nights, We always turn on all the lights, And Ma and Pa and Sis and Me, W t t ' th e en er am e company. He sits across the room from Sis, Like this. THE IOWA AUTO SALES CO. Dealers for PAIGE - l-IUPMOBILE. - JEWETT 21 NORTH FOURTH ST. PHONE 659 THE DIFFERENCE Ccontinuedj Our bedtime's nine o'clock, you know. QI just pretendg don't really go.J The lights seem much too strong for him, S th t ' dow r l d' ' o ey urn em n ea im. Then he sits on the couch with Sis, Likethis. lowa State lnsurance Company flVlutuaD Keolcuk oLDEsT COMPANY IN IOWA FIREINSURANCE COLLISSON and LOFTON, Agents Phone 185 200 Main Street LQ gg m nu m nu u u umm u n n mm mm-mm nmnnnnmmmunmmnmmnmmmummm munmunnuunum nm nun n Take l-lorne a uart VAUGHAN EL ET C CREAM Vaughan S lee CFCHITI COIDPHHY 14 SOUTH SEVENTH PHONE 248 on earth, ust one of the best LATQNA BLEND 55c PER POUND Benner Tea Co S28 NIAIN STREET Phone 138 party at your house the other night. What was the occasion? Miss Handy- It was for Miss Casey. We were celebrating the tenth anniversary of her twentieth birthday. Grace Koch- Don t you think my new dress is exquisite? Helen Haubert- Indeed it is. I think that dressmaker of yours could make a clothes prop look graceful. Miss Casey Cin Inman sl- Have my irls been in to get the dolls? Clerk- Yes. Miss Casey- Have my boys been in to look at toys? Clerk- Are all those children yours? OF E 9 1 5 5 5 ' 2 Not the best Coffee Frances Wright- I hear you had a . g ,Y E ,CY .uf I Il'EmTIH KEOKUK BATTERY COMPANY CAUTOMOBILE ELECTRICIANSD When any part of the electrical system of your car requires attention, you will End that We have the knowledge, equipment and material neces- sary to make prompt and permanent repairs. I Nllfiff W7C also OHC1' YOU tl'1C best S Says Little Afnpereg in batteries and in battery re- D If I could stand here charging and battery repair talking Willa.Yd ad' Work vantages all n1ght.'f , WILLARD SERVICE STATION Corner Third and Blondeau. Phone 507. T- Y 4oixLE,sEs1xz1iTHc ai . 4 Clothmg Company llllill lil I '1T - J. F-.lfuivr fr lVlen'S and BOYS' om mn, Hue Gam of cfofxwq, mfs, I CLOTHING vg Pollarclis Bakery I-Iats and Furnishings Highest fliality Bakery Goods 620 MAIN ST. 505 INIAIN KEOKUK, IOWA 1ii---ii,-ii- '--,i- 1 M ----'- wx l You are cordially invited to visit our plant and learn of the purity and Wl'1OlCSOl'I1CI1CSS of Ollf bottled Coca-Cola Keokuk Bottling Co. 910 MAIN STREET PHONE 74,1 Dad- I th ught Will was coming to- ight. Elsie Lundgren- Well, he Went away C 1' H 3 huf'f.,7 omp lments Dad- Well, now, What kind f s that? There are so many diff t k' d ow that I t m to keep t k H1 all. Exclusive T Ladies's and Chilclren's The Keokuk FOOTWEAR STYLE HQUALITYH UCLASS NEWPORT BROS. - 510 MAIN STREET Water Works Co EEE Kiess Kite Motor Company Keokuli, Iowa DURANT and STAR Distribution F ISK TIRES ACCESSORIES 212-214 Maini Street Phone 306 i THIS MAY BE OLD, BUT S0 IS THE and Y 7 xSNIFF T. Cher- Oswald, I see y h to an lgswallmi fsniflingbf- You ca t t sEN1oRs and U 1 UNDERGRADUATES 51 if th if yi, tt d The LOWRZ CO- DR. F. M. NoRTHUP EXCLUSIVE CHIROPRACTOR BUT NOT EXPENSIVE OFFICE 11 N. FIFTH ST. Ph 105 and B-1491 602-004 MAIN KEOKUK, IOWA KEoKUK,1oWA mm 5 O 1 E QUALITY GROCERIES DELIVERY SERVICE The Laubersheimer Grocery Sole Agents for the QUEEN OF THE PANTRY FLOUR PHONES 57 and 58 517 MAIN STREET MIXED CURES Country editors are supposed to know everything. Some of them do. Two cor- respondents wrote to a middle western newspaper, one desiring to know the best way of assisting twins through the teething period, and the other how to rid an or- chard of grasshoppers. The editor answered both questions faithfully, but unfortunately got the letters mixed, so that the fond father of the teeth- ing twins was thunderstruck to receive the following advice: If you are unfortunate enough to have the little pests, the quickest way of settling them is to cover them with straw and set it on fire. The other man was equally amazed when he read: The best method of treatment is to give each a warm bath and rub their gums with India rubber. -Ex. Miss Casey- Virginia, who was Mil- ton? Virginia- Milton was a poet who wrote Paradise Lost g then his wife died and he wrote Paradise Regainedf' Mr. Davis Cin classj- I won't call the roll today. I don't see anybody Who's absent. ATHLETIC GOODS BICYCLES and SUNDRIES Bicycle and Phonograph Repairing Expertly Done C. H. WOLFE WI NGER BROTH ERS Dry Goods, Coats, Suits and Millinsry KEOKUICS LARGEST AND FINEST STORE 619-621 Main Street Keolcuk, lowa The Home of Clothing Satisfaction HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES For young men and men who stay young Munsing Underwear Manhattan Shirts lnterwoven l-lose Tobias Caps 5 . Ali1V5'EHl7K5' 01!l'l ll'lZ l?.5' JOHN W. ROVANE, Manager Pf-Th th thdt y ' lkd Rth pp. T A T 'Tstidi n- Vi 'O h d t t A elber Co y P1 ly' TE' Th dt d Th p' ll- --11 H d Cl 'Gly Another inch. -Exch g Wholesale You Will Get Good Service Hardware ancl Workmanship V AT PATTERSON'S SHOE HOSPITAL We Call and Deliver lVlEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES Phone 1120 Main Street KEOKUK, IOWA g ,, ,, 1 5- -K? Phone 285 EDWARD DEYDNG, Fifth and Palean for I-IIGI-I GRADE GROCERIES QUALITY SERVICE AND PRICE We please you Established Twenty Years C. S. ABELL Electragist Raclio Supplles Telephone 66 4l9 Main St. FROM THE somzn NARRATIVE OF A Have Ygu 3 Sweet Tggth? , Wi, FRES HMA7N,,,,,E,A E, N, I wa lk g through a p llman and if SO t1'Y h f b th sexes 'tt' g ' the 7 f 1 Marchefhe S Canches Peterson- D'd y t k h Charles S. Kirk, Prop. Dan M1'1S 'N th gy, 505 Main Keokuk E Ewers-lVleCarthy Co. Keokukls Best Clothing Store JImDI 9 of RED GROW C 'gi ' I Q 4, HIGH GRADE GASOLINE '43 y? ox' Assures Quick Starting, Power and lNIaximum Mileage the A .f Ui olarine I' PERFECT MOTOR OII.. 'A PELILECQ TWenfY-five million gallons of Polarine sold in the Mgxm lVIiddle VVest in 1923. Made in 5 grades. Consult the 7 Chart. STANDARD OIL CO., IND. n The Keokuk ational Bank Capital ggaaaaaaa.. -.- 35150000.00 Surplus and Profits uuu, 170.00000 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent I once knew a girl Who was so modest That she wouIdn't even do Improper fractions. She was shocked at The bare facts Of history And she used Only proper nouns In her themes. -Ex. INSURANCE VERNON R. IVICKAY The Agency of Service Office Phone 298, Residence Recl 540 District Agent MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. mm a I HARRY J. FERGUSON CLOTHING CO. CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS for The Little Fellow, The Young Fellow, And Dad. 601 Main Street, Keokuk, Iowa Phone 772 Teacher- What is the binomial theo- rem? A FOOTBALL TRAGEDY She clung to him, the game was over, Content was in her soulg Dear Heart, I'm very happy now That you have come back whole. With gentle hands he smoothed her curls And tried to keep a laugh back. My dear, your joy is premature, For I am only Half Back. -EX. Waitress fto a Stephens Religious Fun- damentals studentj- How will you have your steak, Miss? R. F. Student fabsent-minded1yJ- Well done thou good and faithful servant. - Bail- lNow what makes the Tower of Pisa lean? Horace- Dunno' if I did Id try some of the stuff myself. Senior- I pass. Teacher-- You are mistakeng you Hunk. --EX. A wood pecker lit on a sophomore's head, And settled down to drillg He bored away for half an hour, And then he broke his bill. -Ex. Roberts Garage TTSQ4 S. Second Street Telephone 233. We repair and overhaul all cars and trucks Satisfactlon Guaranteed The Only Fireproof Repair Shop in the City Misses APPAREL X ' Q There s a y ' V Touch of Tomorrow I' ' I .?2'12:ffl L wks px ln GUI' y . I Mg J Styles of Today :lr I 45 1 iw EWER s-O BRIEN Co at M ' Wlltm For Style and Value ' ' 9 ll EX , Cl T if' f 'itisex 72 9 Mal, ,, 4 P Xi X giin lx 'E Y A 4illt:5,7,E,, Q ' TQ - Hz 1 oe 1 ' inn! :gm . H 5 ,X I, i tl , , U ii , uiq ' S: lax You should Jom the CO I-I1Y For All Upper Classmen SEE BOYS' VVORK DIRECTOR, KEOKUK Y. M. C. A. THE SOMETHING WRONG Doctor- How are my ten patients this morning? as I l-4 Iowa CHD CO. KEOKU K, IOWA lWanufacturers of spiral Wound Fibre Cans of various diameters for coffee, cereals, cocoa, sugar, dry drugs, in sect powders, etc. Nurse- Nine of them died, Doctor. Doctor- That's funny. I left medicine for ten. -Ex. Silently one by one In the grade books of the teachers Blossom the lovely zeros, The for-get-me-nots of the pupils. Let WEISMAN be Your Grocer Where Quality is Paramount SAVE YOUR TIME We Deliver for You Phone 33. 707 Main. mmm ss af ' ls Your Printing Satisfactory? Those who use the quality of printing We produce, have a comfortable feeling or satis- faction. They knovv that good taste has been combined with careful workmanship. Why not let us supply you With your printing needs? The House of Leake-Polker Co. Phone 1573. 801-803 Main. Hurley Fisk-f'Why are the pupils carry- The ing their books to the class today? They W' never didwitikliefioref' Miss Baum- They have examinations today, my dear. Mable- Mr. Gauntlett said the tune haunted him. Ruth- Why shouldn't it? He mur- dered it. Lumlo er Company BALDWIN PIANOS Vocalion Records Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, 1 Cement, Plaster, Lime, Roofing, Mill Work, Du Pont Paints. Player Rolls Sheet Music KEQKUK, IOWA Phone 491. 1325 Main. Meisteris Music Store 607 Main. Phone 335. mm - ,. ,..,....,... mm ..,,..., Have your -frlf x . l Your SUIT OR I J ' 0 ' Neighbor OVERCOAT TAlL6RSr 0 wear-S made to order ' Onel' 327.50 to 335.00 502 Main Street Phone 498. Keokuk, Iowa. Bertha-- Do you think my hands show any sign of toil? Edith- The one with the engagement ring on it shows you have been working. 'Tm an I. W. W., said the match. I'm no good unless I strike. Yes, said the box, 'ibut you lose your head when you do. --EX. A ford used to be a place Where you crossed a stream. Now it's every place you cross a street.-EX. To get the exact value of 100 German marks, write down the number 1003 then erase the one and rub the rim off both zeros.-EX. Two ladies at an opera were discussing the music being played. First Lady-UIsn't that a refrain from I1 Trovatore?', Second Lady- No, I think it is a re- frain from Madame Butterfly. First Lady- Wait, there is a sign over thereg I will see what it says-freturningj We were both wrong. It says ,'Refrain from spittingf -Ex. D E R' ervice that satishe MEAT MARKET GROCERIES 1328 Nlain. Phone 207. HUTCHI ON TIRE CO. Standard Four Tires and ubes VULCANIZING Phone 345. 218 Main. W.. , I .. mmmmm ummmmuuu Q .E EM 703 Main Street She- That reporter keeps staring so He- Well, he's supposed to keep his eye on anything that turns up. -EX. Miss Reeder- You have no date on this paper. Above all things, I desire a date. E Heine-- Well, I'l1 try and get you one. ll I 7 Y! il 3 Senior- Have you read the Three Musketeers? Junior- Read it! Thats a good one on you-the 'Three Musketeers' is a movie. New coat? No, new room mate.-EX. I a I a 5 Y I 5 The History classes puzzle me. ' I never could see why With so very many reigns, They always are so dry. -, at .my nose. A- ...v -W W-.1 Frank C. Pearson Mrs. Pearson C. Holbrook Lady Assistant Pearson, Vaughan Sz Holbrook FUNERAL DIRECTORS CADILLAC AMBULANCE SERVICE Telephone 303 Excited Man- I would like to see the pi'eQie1fTT TT TTT Secretary-- Not now, sirg sorry, but he is at dinner. Man- But, my man, my errand is of vital importance. Secretary- It can't be helped, sirg His Honor is at steak. MEGCHELSENS The Dry Goods House where you are sure of finding the latest things in dress materials, trimmings, hosiery and gloves. Everything for the Graduates 420 INIAIN ST. Q ' Telephone No. 95 709 Main Street JOS. I-IAUBERT Dealer in Poultry and Meats of all Kinds SAUSAGE AND COOKED MEATS A SPECIALTY A Senior speaks: The fc-2751-llf-'71 B05!fe7LI7Off 72001. I used to think I knew I knew, But now I must confess Q Q The more I know I know ' 0 l I know I know the less. 'lx Q 5 l V -A3 Teacher- Now, Ruth, which month has l H ! E ! E I ! twenty-eight days? ' ' - - ' Ruth- All of them. ' 1 1 x J K f R Davis, flggchelsen , Ball I Rasmussen,f7nlq5 Miss S. fdrawing triangle on boardj Do my sides look even? I - H. E. ALTON Two students on a train were telling about their abilities to see and hear. The one says: Do you see that barn over there L on the horizon? - v Taxi SGFVICC Can you see that Hy walking around on the roof of that barn? PIIOHC NO. 20 No, but I can hear the shingles crack when he steps on them. 829 Nlain St. Keokuk, Iowa Auto Trucks Furnished Headquarters for on Short Notice Moving WM. SINTON TRANSFER STORAGE AND COAL Established 1871 523 Blondeau Street. Phone 18. F ur Beauty Parlor Is equipped with all modern conven- E iences and is in the charge of Miss May Hagerty E Who is prepared to skillfully Shampoo, Marcel, and take every care of the hair. Facial Massage and Manicuring also. Bobbing and Shingling by Expert Barbers. WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE MODEL BARBER SHOP Phone Black 1676 521 Main Street To Let You Lighten PYBH1fBui4d6ii. P ii Weire Taking In Washing M. L. R. Cwith Date in Locke'sD- Coke, W p,l,ease.ff Date- Won't you have something more? Why order that? M. L. R.- To keep me awake. Jack kissed me last night. How many times? I come to confess, not to boast. THELKEOKUK LAUNDRY Clean Linen is a better invest- ment than a bond --- It will pay bigger dividends First Shiek- Have you seen my comb? Second- Not since this morning. You parted with it then. First Girl- I hear John likes only brunettes. Second Girl- So I heard. I'm dyeing to meet him. Miss Handy fin Englishj- We'1l take the life of John Milton tomorrow. Every- one come prepared, please. E e E E i 1 -Q53 l se WE HAVE A NATIONAL DISTRIBUTION ON Pickles and Tomatoes Why P Ask Your Grocer The Keokuk anning Company Keokuk, Iowa THE BIBLE QUIZ I. Question: Write first ten words of lVIcFarland Paper Co. LMS prayer, Answer: Now I lay me down to sleep. Wholesale I my thee II. What is the Jordan? Paper Dealers Answer: A make of automobile. III. What does Carmel refer to? Printers of Answer: A rich, sticky kind of candy. IV. Name one of your favorites out ROLL WRAPPING PAPER of the ten commandments? Answer: You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink.-Ex. All Kinds of WRAPPING SUPPLIES FOR MERCHANTS t'You say spirits broke in and moved the furniture when the doors were locked? l... How did they get in? With a skeleton key. -Ex. 217-19 Johnson Keokuk, Iowa A W E IS ll' Living in a better home doesn't necessarily mean a new house - it's the furnishings 5 and their arrangement that really make the home--- E Let us offer suggestions. 5 I I L1nqu1st Bros. The ouamy store Margaret Wiesman C .Tm sorry I Elizabeth- When do leaves begin to couldn't go to the show with you, but- turnw er-I had a class. Rella- The night before a test. ' Louisa Cochrane- Yes, sweetness, I saw him. Some class! -- Miss Reeder Cin Biologyl- Reginald, In Sweden the speed limit is twenty-two tell me something about flowers. : miles an hour in the city, and twenty-eight Reggie MCKee-ffWe11, one thinglthey in the country. It is about the same here, Shoot before they have pistils U - only an American adds them together.- ' Q Ex. REMARKABLE, BUT TRUE A When Cupid hits his mark, he generally - Mrs. it. FINE WOODWORK I COSTS NO MORE E She was deceived in him-poor girl! E Deceived in Jack? at Dreadfu1ly! She thought it was love E that was making him so pale and thin, CQ, E and it was only going Without food so as E to buy her presents. -EX. 429 S' 4th St KEOKUK, IOWA J. F. KIEDAISCH 81 S School Books and Stauonery CORNER 11TH AND MAIN KEOKUK, IOWA EDDf Q 3,22 Wh pay for dirt in your and? Insist on clean washed river sand at all times. You can get the dirt for nothing. Keokuk Sand Company Phone 40 A car load or a wagon load are he - Furniture Company We sell everything to furnish the home 613-615 Main Street TO BE CHANTED BY A FACULTY MEMBER Don't study when you're tired, Or have something else to do. Don't study when you're happy, For that would make you blue. Don't study in the day time And don't study in the night, But study at all other times With all your mind and might. --Ex. Teacher fto gym classj- Lots of girls use dumb-bells to get color in their cheeks. Elsie-- And lots of girls use color on their cheeks to get dumbellsfl Hubby-- Shall I have your lunch brought up on deck, dear?', Seasick Wifey- No, darling. Just have them throw it overboard. It'll save time- and trouble. Q Krueger Klothes Klothes We Boast of i Frank- Beautiful girls are always con- . cited. and Qflantlty at the Helen-'fOh, no, not always. I'm not. It was cold. Her hands were cold, too. And I-Well, Wouldn't you If it was cold? E' S T A S T E and her hands were cold, too? --Ex. TEA ROGIVI COLLIER A STATIONERY CO. A. M. Findeiss, Prop. 623 Main St. L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriter Sales and Service Across from the Regent Theater RENTALS AND EXCHANGES I I R ing Plumbing Co. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Work Appliances, Mazda Lamps PHoNE 271 sis MAIN STREET 5 134 Place Your Order New for a kilt. F E rs. ,N L- Father starts it--mother finds she can add a little-even the kiddies will contribute their pennies, and in a surprisingly short time, the Whole family is enjoying the E pleasure of owning a Ford. Here is how you can do it through the E 52WcAa4e5'3Au1f 5 5 E 2 Bring in the first 35 to us. Enroll under the terms of the new, easy Way to buy a E Ford. Select the car you want. We will deposit your money in a local bank, at in- ' terest. Add a little each Week. You will be surprised at the rate the money piles up E E when everyone is helping. Soon the payments plus interest paid by the bank, Will 5 make the car yours. Let us give you full particulars. ' BARTHOLOMEW BRCS. Phone 309 Ford Sales and Service 301-5 Main St. KEOKUK, IOWA Roy fover the phonej--'tWhat time are Y H you expecting me? W Y Vw Laura Cicilyl- I'm not expecting you ' COMME T at au Roy-f Then I'll surprise you ! AD Junior- When I read about this elec- tricity and the wonderful things connected with it, it makes me think. : Senior- Wonderful thing-this elec- tricity. -EX. KEOKUICS lvlortgages Insurance I BE T Keokuk Trust Co. E Investment Bankers 611 Blondeau Street Phone 257 Real Estate hlanaged I is THIS STORE'S SERVICE ton THE HAPPY GIFT BUYERS of MAY and JUNE School Closing, Graduation and Commencement Day Exercises are all Gift-giving Occasions. Why not GIFTS that LAST VVe Specialize in Gifts of Enduring Value. Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Ivory, Fine ' Leather Goods, Cuff Links, Waldemar Chains, Mesh Bags, Scarf Pins, Pearls. WE MAY HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR GIFT PROBLEM? T. AYERS 811 SONS Keokuk's Oldest Jewelers Horror-stricken Freshie- Do they Wear those awful, short track pants right out in the open? Rankin- No, son. They most always Wear 'em out in the seat. School Supplies ENGLEI-IARDT 5 CO. DRUGGISTS PHONE 1571. 900 MAIN ST. Leather Goods and Trunks VVe have the exclusive agency for the famous Windship Wardrobe Trunk, the Trunk With Doors. We are also headquarters for good Shoe Repairing. Moore's Shoe and Luggage Shop 24 South Fifth I Ll DSEY TAILORING COMPANY If your Wife Can't Cook Don't Abuse Her EAT HERE and Keep Her for a Pet Alley lnn Lunch Edith- What is the shape of a kiss? Fredh Give me one and I will call it squaref' Miss Handy Cin Englishj- Can anyone mention a great ease of friendship in lit- erature? Margaret Wildman- Mutt and Jeff. If Paul Revere should ride tonight To spread the news, as long ago, I'm sure he'd find each man awake And listening for the radio. -EX. L. D. SPORT centre Whilesale and Retail Dealers in Thos. E.Wilson 5 Co. SPORTING GOODS 924 Main Everything to Help your Game START NOW TO KEEP YOUNG Get the bread habit. Keep your body youthful. Every crumb of bread you eat is converted at once into pure nutrition, Without Waste. Specify the loaf made of purest ingredients that yield fullest nourishment to your body. Ask your Grocer for GOLDEN CRUST BREAD 501-503 A sr. CHARLES OFF BAKERY Phone 972 --H-'HHHEDN-iwi--1i--H1-Dmiv-1i--1rw-Inonif-'iii-fi-ii-ii--ii-- m The Oldest Life Insurance Company in America TH E MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company of New York Beginning in 1843 the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York has experienced 81 great years of busi- ness, with 1923 the greatest of them all. UNEXCELLED POLICIES AND SERVICE NOTABLE FINANCIAL STRENGTH K A R L I-I. H EM M Y DISTRICT MANAGER 22 North Sth Street. Phone 512 B ' k 'Tm on the track, said the detective, as the train approached.-EX. Traffic Cop- Hey, you! Didn'e you hear me yelling for you to stop? Hank Haubert- Oh, was that you? I thought that was just somebody I had run The Standard of Comparison overs, Keokuk Buick Company ' ' JaC0bS Staple and Fancy Groceries Sales and Service 16-20 North Ninth Street ll04 lylain. Keokuk, Ia. n DIm We VVant to be Known for the Values We Give COATS fl WAISTS 46 ' S ALCZIMII 0, and 'Q PETTICOATS DRESS-SS . - Sl ' ' SILK HOSE We cater to all the young ladies and girls of Keokuk. Come in and let us show you our Wonderful line Carfha-ge Home m 'fha mud.. 5 Lyda Fran. Cat football gamel- Just . look at themi ?yphat H1UiIlA,iikiH0W will McCutehan- Huh! What do you sup- pose our scrub team is for? 300 AH Wool P ttel - 21 'HS How much does Dayton, O? , , Whose grass does St. Louis, Mo? +2500 and S529-50 Why is Chicago, Ill? What did Jackson, Miss? Who's in the Philadelphia Pen? E. F. Who made the Topeka, Kan? Are there flowers in Wilmington, Del? 413 lxlain Keokuk Ia -Ex. ' ' ' American Cement Machine Co. INCORPORATED hflanufacturers of Concrete Mixers, Pavers, Grouters, Hoists KEoKUK, IOWA u.Ln.u.u4.ruilJ.lIuLLL1 5 E + Q ELECTRIC and GAS APPLIANCES afford Z added comfort and convenience to your home. faith Keokuk Electric . 9 How did you get that black eye? Q'We3-L. QleoTsrdad,.t,ca111e..into the front JEWELRY STORE Jeweler and Optometrist ..l .....-- Established 1877 A Safe Place to Trade room the other eevning when We were dancing, and he is deaf and can't hear the Victrolaf'-EX. In the parlor there were three, A maid, a parlor lamp and heg Two are company without a doubt, And so the parlor lamp went out. -Ex. Here's a book, ' said the agent, you can't afford to be without. HI never read, stammered the victim. 'tWe1l, buy it for your children. 'Tin single-I have no family. All I have is a dog. Well, don't you Want a nice heavy book to throw at the dog now and then? -EX. iHmmm1i : E : 1: : w Q k-, -., 'Y be 1 We Specialize . . . In Bicycles, Sundries, Fishing Tackle, Camping Articles Baseball Goods, and Eveready Daylo Flashlights mith Hardware Company Phone 358 312 Main, St. Keokuk, Iowa A CXAl?fDRf. TOKYO 1 Y'La.1 . . L Af ms Erith Reed-- Just one more kiss before ffrcsy Leroy 'Brei+en3-3052 r I leave. Helen VV.- Oh, no. We haVen't time. A N. - Father will be home in an hour. 1 4- :51 m . E Bef 31 I Qu- Martel 5.7.54 ff51f2'FmE'VDfim ?'i lst Flea- Hey, What's your hurry? Where's the fire? 2nd Flea- Fool! can't you read? It says here 'Tear along this line.' of U1 UIIILS J677-bij, 2- -- Tailor-made Clothes Better, Less Expensive, Always lVIore Satisfactory 'fDoctor, I'rn sorry to drag you out so far in the country on such a bad night. Oh, itis quite all right. I have another ADVANCE PAYMENTS patient near her, so I can kill two birds ' J. VATH 904 Main sr. with one stone. -Ex. Scott 85 0'Reill Druggists 600 MAIN STREET KEOKUK, IOWA N E ml f ifignlgl , ' ll' g,. 2: ::---1: Y Us ii'- 'A :: - Ei:::: EEE:: 'IP' lg:- 'Hll7H:l:HI:IHIHi 'M'-l 151:55 il ll-H15 lvl' .EEEE5!!Eii!55E!Z!iiE5EE!5l LlliiiillQlE5f:'5EliE'il'ffillil' gi,j'lagissrs!:el .s z e l - 1' lgfli-liEllll , kiwi . li,552iillfa2flE E :. NX: .if Hugh! Eg f- 'A-P ,a'Qfl',llHf'lfl f Q 117 ifiiiqv J , FOR HER 2111 FOR HIM f 'Au- QW X , 5 Zilxlit . in 'Q' S X Xvmr 2 Ig ' 0 S iq ' r we u fr, f 0 . f W L Graduation Gifts that will Last a Lifetime - WVATCH OF - Leading Makes and Latest Styles JESTER 81 FABER JEWELERS 504 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa CAMOUFLAGE ..,- Ethelnvsms ' ' sofajszith a . friend of hers. On her knee was her little CO. niece. The door to the next room, which was full of people, was Wide open. The , people in the other room heard this: ? 903 Maln 'tKiss me, too, Aunt Ethel. 'tCertainly, dear, but don't say 'too'g say -l- 'tWice'g 'two' is not grammar. -Ex. The Place to Go for The Home Tea Co. SMALL LOANS The Home of S10 to 35300 Arnott Wees, Nlanager BETTER TEAS AND COFFEES Phone 245 716 Main The unshine Oil Co. Q I f THE LOEWENSTEI MU SIC CO. PERFECTIO ICE CREAM A Pure, Healthful and Delicious Food ANYTHING MUSICAL The Keokuk Ice Cream Co. 423 lxqain Keokuk 10th and Blain Phone 691 2? 61 1 'Y-Ulej CUf5H'7lY6 7.1 angerfs in , Gssemblj. io 3 i PS 1 AX 'M i llllllil V 1 ENUM IIIIIIE 1 I V vr ld!!! ' CADILLAC x a ,gg 9 4 'Every moment a pleasanter moment, Every mile a smoother mile--- Every hour an hour of greater easef, THE KEOKUK CADILLAC COMPANY DISMAYED He took her out for an ice cream treat, His pretty, blue-eyed Sal, But fainted when he read the sign, Cream ninety cents a gal. He told the shy maid of his love, The color left her cheeks, But on the shoulders of his coat It showed for several weeks.-EX. Rotary trouble is reported from Kalama- zoo, Mich., where the husband snores and awakens the dog. The dog howls and awakens the baby. The baby squawls and awakens the mother. The mother scolds and awakens the man, who snorts, turns over, goes to sleep and starts the trouble all over again.-EX. FILLING STATION Cars Washed at Reasonable Rates in our NEW AUTO-WAY LAUNDRY Saisfaction Guaranteed Free Crank Case Service Corner Elevenh and Main Streets S - When a Bank Shows a Long Continued Period of Steady Growth It is Certain that the Service Given is Satisfactory. TI-IE STATE CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK Has Such a Record Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits over ONE HALF MILLION DOLLARS ODD ACCIDENTS I T b 'T I saw a cow-slip through the fence 3' A horse fly in the store. L 13 C I saw a board walk up the street, um A stone step by the door. I saw a mill race up the road, A morning break the gloom. Ex Distributors I saw a night fall on the lawn, of A clock run in the room. I saw a peanut stand up high, A sardine box in town. ASBESTIQS SHINGLES I saw a bed spring at the gate, An inkstand on the ground. and --. i Y X It,s easy to smile PLEXSTONE ASBESTOS When your dates are alone RQQFING And there's not a bothering sound But the man worth while N. Is the man that can smile Absolutely PUC P1'00f When the family sticks around.- E is ln Compliments of HOTEL IOWA A. A. CHAMBERLAIN, Manager Keokuk, Iowa I'd like to get of something real sharp, said the joke editor. Try sitting on a tack, was the only advice he got from his unsympathetic con- temporary. There are lots of jokes, but so few of us are original.-EX. I need a change, said the stocking. Pm completely run down. -Ex. Absence from classes makes the marks grounder.-Ex. 1RD's AKERY Tel. 1904 810 Main HAMILIJS STEEL CUT COFFEE ,X -QM. D ay Perfect ,. I The ' W ML ra 1n the ,ll A A Flavor Cup 1 lg STQL CU1 Llngers hw vi H III I S. HAMILL CO., Keokuk, Iowa Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters The school gets the benefit, The student gets the fame, The printer gets the money, But the staff, they get the blame. Well, I'll be damned, said the babbling brook as the fat lady fell off the bridge. -Ex. I'll beat you up, said the wife to her husband as she arose to get breakfast. THE HOME CAFE the - HOME of HOME COOKING He--'tYou know last year the doctor told and me Ild be feeble-minded if I didn't stop my Smokmg- GOOD SERVICE She-'KWhy didn't you stop? -EX. V 328 lVIain Keokuk, Ia. l .- ax. 4 Chl Just think how far We will have to go next year for lunchfl 'KOh, no. Next year We Will go to Foster's. That is only a few blocks from school. Eiiiinlnium Foster's Cafe IST? We Serve Short Orders and Regular Meals at 912 Main Street James, I hear your brother died and left a lot of money. Yes, a policeman shot him before he got out of the bank window. I hear you Hunked the mid-years. Too true. Won't the old man be all unstrung when he hears? Nope. Wired him today. Irate Mother- Will you kindly explain what end you had in view when you spanked my little Johnny? Teacher- Why,-er-well, the same end that anyone has in View when spanking a little boy. Virginia, you were out late again last night, Weren't you? Virginia- No, I was in at ten o'clock. Mother- Why, I heard that young man say distinctly, 'just one.' Florsheim hoes FOR MEN Womexfs Novelty Footwear LUXITE HOSIERY J. M. I-Iuiskamp 81 Son TIRE SERVICE WITHOUT A-? And We don't mean Maybe DlMOND'S TIRE SHOP Q 1101 Main Phone 368 GEARED -TO -TH E-ROAD A 1,3 Ghz 1924 Qllummznt buhstriptiun Qtuntzst One of the interesting events 4 in the year's school life was the rl 'i Z subscription campaign which was 'ffdff staged in order to raise funds , V swf- . . . J el, enough to take care of all initial J' 7 X 21 expenses of the Comment Staff 'fi f 9' and to cover the Hrst en ravin . I f X' 142 The campaign aroused a great 6 'fJ'if 3 ,rg deal of enthusiasm and was sup- ported unusually well by the stu- dent body. The campaign took the form of a race between Sassy Susie backed by the girls, and Spark Plug supported by the boys. The race con- tinued for one week, Spark Plug winning by a good margin. A mock funeral service was held for Sassy Susie in Assembly on Friday morning and several speeches and orations were given by talented students among the female followers. BIGGRAPHY OF SASSY SUSIE By Ruth Blondet. Sassy Susie was born in Googlesburg in the year 1800. For nearly sixty years Susie was a frail and delicate creature. Until ten years of age she was fed on Eagle Brand and allowed to eat only the choicest of wild onions. However, at the age of Hfty-eight she was as healthy as any horse in Googlesburg. Although Susie's ancestors were sturdy dray horses, she did not inherit the characteristics of such and had no desire to follow in their footsteps. Her features were divine and her dainty horse laugh was envied by all other beasts of burden. Susie is known especially for her perseverance. Although her first race was lost, this did not shatter her hopes of becom- ing the leading race horse of the world. She had practically fulfilled her ambitions when her health began to fail. It was at this time, while still recuperating from an attack of the mumps, that she was forced into a race with Spark Plug, the well known would be race horse of Barney Goo- gle's ,who was more of a plug than a spark. The race started out with a boom, Susie well in the lead. Suddenly she experienced a relapse and there was a change in the situation. Susie began to lag. At last she was so broken down in health that she was forced to give up the race, and her rival, Sparky, strolled to vic- tory. This was more than Susie gg could stand, and after three days fgm of suffering, she passed from ni f 51227 K .g this cruel and wicked world to L if XT' X S the Great Beyond, there to live T r ' the rest of her life in ease, joy qi and comfort. She died at the , tender age of 125 years. 'i A i ' W5 l 5' l m mnmmmmnunnmmu 1nmnnmnnmmumumn1nmmmmmmmmumm mm: mm mnnuu nnmnnnnmnmmum u u nummmm Scott-Edwards Printing Company Printing, Binding, Ruling, Blank Books Satisfactory Worlz and Service' Phone 407 111 North Fifth Street, Keokuk, Iowa DD k -1 . 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X,y A:Xy,,W4l , ' Q' 1VX,i::.X:X Xf'X,f gon 1 ' I' ,Eli My SS' A LJMXQNX K X.,1 is V Jf f-Vt , Mjf ., A aw 3,7 X2 X wk? t , A ST, ,213 f f Nl Vi, L fs figs! JUWV My WRV fare AQ f 92,1 l I-111 f V4 A lWfrVVe2f '54 iff E V vi X j,H1nr. 1?.'f3!fy',4f 'WW R DNV X NU K K llfu' V1 ,efjf qw! 2 1 Jgf 197' X ljfpmwlj xx! Aj 'V-'X pig!-' tfXQ y-X' 5i5g,g' X fi XmVW'11,f Aff, -f5V1'X,6f1'gq1 E J' , fe, fl V 241,11 K ,1 f ff 1, X' 4 ffl 2 'Kei 5 1 525 : ... mysgff. ,Va Q nllm fglllm anfgfilgy, XZTQ,-K X M fy XXV X, .. f nu lllllllllll 5 lmuu Tf sgllzfjn 1-sesaississesss sslfff-Nah .lejy ,if 4 vs fl fm fy, FFX5. E Ii?-'lil l is ty iiied in the rapid growth ofthe jalm P E f.S:Qg1gs' C9' Ollier Engraving Company-the uni- - ns, versal esteem inwhich their art and plates are held by the large national advertisers -and the enviable reputation for prompt deliveries which they enjoy. Delivering this same high quality andl S E h' 1. 5 E 1-17 - ' ' ' Z 5 . 5 E VUE, ill 1 has built u for us the largest college and high sc ool annual engraving busi ness in America-400 books yearly. 2-Af EV :wa 5 Thirty thousand square feet of floor space Q4 iloorsj and over two hundred and tifty V - sri' z i1,, V X Q skilled employees are required to meet the X E V constant demand for 'jE?O' commercia E '1 photographs, art, color process plates and 5 V E hoto engraving fone complete floor is EV P devoted to color process workj. Intelli ent supervisionofallwork bymany E, sw' E. S skillful oflice service men eliminates your troubles. Sales scnzicemenscntevcwwhere JlAHNmMll Om HER ENGRAVNG C0 .554fH6.vf oldams Jlreel , V,:l, CHICAGO E :X.X, 4.1 - 1 --111- E :.X1-, - - , l :li I V i l41f'l2V'V M - ., - , Illllllllllllllll mmm Mm am I If: EGVV-:f1Vf lu 2 1 ' ' 1 llllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll u Ff'X,l1 ye -X , - - ' ' ef -mf Q it careful personal supervision to schools! 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CI-IAMBERLAIN, Manager Keokuk, Iowa I'd like to get off something real sharp, said the joke editor. Try sitting on a tack, was the only advice he got from his unsympathetic con- temporary. There are lots of jokes, but so few of us are original.-EX. I need a change, said the stocking. 'Tm completely run down. -EX. Absence from classes makes the marks grounder.--Ex. IRD'S AKERY Tel. l904 810 Main HAMILIIS STEEL CUTW COFFEE A,7f L ufasgxx The school gets the benefit, The student gets the fame, lf Q The printer gets the money, Perfect The But the staff, they get the blame. in the III W Z W J' Flavor Cup ll c snEL CU1 jg, Lingers 'Yi' H ill' Well, I'll be damned, Said the babbling I V -' brook as the fat lady fell off the bridge. S. HAMILL CO., Keokuk, Iowa Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters -Ex. I'll beat you up, said the wife to her husband as she arose to get breakfast. He--t'You know last year the doctor told me I'd be feeble-minded if I didn't stop my smoking. She-- Why didn't you stop? -EX. THE HOME CAFE the HOME of HOME COOKING and GOOD SERVICE 328 Main Keokuk, Ia. I I Oh! just think how far We will have to go next year for lunchfi Oh, no. Next year We vvill go to Foster's. That is only a few blocks from schoolf' Eiiiinlnium Fosters Cafe TSS? We Serve Short Orders and Regular lNIeaIs at 912 Main Street James, I hear your brother died and left a lot of money. Yes, a policeman shot him before he got out of the bank Window. I hear you Hunked the mid-years. Too truef' Won't the old man be all unstrung when he hears? ' Nope, Wired him today. Virginia, you were out late again last night, Weren't you? Virginia-- No, I was in at ten o'clock. Mother- Why, I heard that young man say distinctly, 'just one.' Flvrsheirfl SIMS Irate Mother- Will you kindly explain what end you had in view when you spanked my little Johnny? Teacher- Why,-er-well, the same end that anyone has in view when spanking a little boy. FOR MEN Women's Novelty Footwear LUXITE HOSIERY J. IVI. Huiskamp 81 Son TIRE SERVICE WITHOUT A--'P ' And We don't mean Maybe DIMOND'S TIRE SHOP Q 1101 Main Phone 368 GEARED-T0-THE-ROAD l uv - ported unusually well by the stu- Ulihe 1924 Qlummznt Subscription Qtuntest One ofdthe interesting events , in the year's school life was the rl ' subscription campaign which was gw igff staged in order to raise funds J gf QM enough to take care of all initial QL' 7 Xk expenses of the Comment Staff W 7 'fig -no and to cover the first engraving. , f ff' Kg The campaign aroused a great 6 JW, deal of enthusiasm and was sup- dent body. The campaign took the form of a race between Sassy Susie backed by the girls, and Spark Plug supported by the boys. The race con- tinued for one week, Spark Plug Winning by a good margin. A mock funeral service was held for Sassy Susie in Assembly on Friday morning and several speeches and orations were given by talented students among the female followers. BIOGRAPHY or SASSY susniz By Ruth Bionaa, Sassy Susie was born in Googlesburg in the year 1800. For nearly sixty years Susie was a frail and delicate creature. Until ten years of age she was fed on Eagle Brand and allowed to eat only the choicest of wild onions. However, at the age of Hfty-eight she was as healthy as any horse in Googlesburg. Although Susie's ancestors were sturdy dray horses, she did not inherit the characteristics of such and had no desire to follow in their footsteps. Her features were divine and her dainty horse laugh was envied by all other beasts of burden. Susie is known especially for her perseverance. Although her first race was lost, this did not shatter her hopes of becom- ing the leading race horse of the world. She had practically fulhlled her ambitions when her health began to fail. It was at this time, while still recuperating from an attack of the mumps, that she was forced into a race with Spark Plug, the well known would be race horse of Barney Goo- gle's ,who was more of a plug than a spark. The race started out with a boom, Susie well in the lead. Suddenly she experienced a relapse and there was a change in the situation. Susie began to lag. At last she was so broken down in health that she was forced to give up the race, and her rival, Sparky, strolled to vic- tory. This was more than Susie 41 could stand, and after three days from of suffering, she passed from ni 2227 K gg this cruel and wicked world to if YT- X S the Great Beyond, there to live ' the rest of her life in ease, joy f ,i and comfort. She died at the l , tender age of 125 years. 'fir Scott-Edwards Printing Company Printing, Binding, Ruling, Blank Books Satisfactory Work and Service' Phone 407 111 North Fifth Street, Keokuk, Iowa ,!6 vi mmumn unnummnunnnnnuimmmnmunumuu mnunmmmmnmuumuum nmnmmnmmmuummummnmmummmummnnumnnnmmnunmm m ummm l, s E .., , lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIllIIAIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIUIIIYllllllllllliilllllllllIIIIIIIIIII Illklllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllIIIIlIIIIIllllllllllllilllllllllll N - wwf f X X ,, WM-W if life y 4! 7, f uf 1 f 2113 apy1 11210 eg ffffeyf Q12 11 W1 1- .1,, 1, fl.: f7'?7CL1f e 1' fy ,1 f fgfff V , .1 12 f I ,, g 15' 1 1 1' T - iJ , K Lp j,,,' 1 3 ,'.,V ' ,1, ', ,, 1 1':.f5.,ig4 ,fqqiiyln 1' W1 3 ip 13 1 1V'J,1,,gm,,f ffitzg 755:34-:,111syw51 I s 1 X ii X -'Milf' ,1 1Q1V11fp9, Gil ,,V 4fff41fff1lfff'1 ww' 1 1 SI N l 1 1'J1-irfffgfrrfee ,1 , S 349115 , fffcfl V , 1 ' F if iff l c, lf U? .1 i,,. fd, llllly Jfnfi '1 Mills .-Mlwzlzo 1, E 2 1 .1.,. E--,gg V 3 fl , E41 X iff wQ?fig5j1!Vj11 1 min lil Il ,fff A1,g,i515g :Qin ,fi lf! k ,gill fi' , ,Y 'ui -, ' ,'., I 1 . Q , , Ally 1i 1W We , E Eigwlim , 1!,,+l.l'lQ,P ,J11 A1 -Y lf, ll V ss VV , A,sf4,,lVV sr new , f N. of v.., .. 'fi ,. sf' : 'llllfitf-.iaallir . we +V i f J Kr 5 , i 1- 5-.,,,,,,: ,',4,ge', .0 V .-111 ' r' ,eil I , 'V V, J,1ffr'1 5l ,- ,. . f . ,N s. , ,1, l ff fl ,M 5461 W :ri 1122 1f ill i ff6 We s, ' r uins ..,, . llll 1' 3.1.1 V 1-,U 2 I , -. E ,' ' IF, V ,, ll: 11: Z 5 - 1 E 1.111 5 ru umurn 5 ,J fm,,,,m ffS2'15lQi,A911j111 1, ffq 1 741 1 A5535 WEEE? The goal of every ambitious mari and irm is typified in the rapid growth ofthe jalm C9' Ollier Engraving Company--the uni versal esteem in which their art and plates a.re held by the large national advertisers -and the enviable reputation for prompt deliveries which they enjoy. Delivering this same high quality andl careful personal supervision to schools' has built up for us the largest college and high school annual engraving busi- ness in America-400 books yearly. Thirty thousand square feet of floor space Q4 lloorsj and over two hundred and hfty skilled employees are required to meetthe constant demand for JUG commercia photographs, art, color process plates and photo engraving fone complete iloor is devoted to color process workl. Intelligent supervision of all work by many skillful oihce service men eliminates your troubles. 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