Keokuk High School - Comment Yearbook (Keokuk, IA)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 162
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1925 volume:
“
5, ,A-f...-. . .y V,:..--.-,,.,-,-. guy- 1: 5.2, ,r. , ., VV-w'..f...Vf'fVV:-,, V X358 3:0 Yi WW-ff. FV- .AT . , Q , A A. . ,- g,. ,N ,M Vw Q..-, A Vgwx.,VV,V,R-. .V '1g,yr?25I3:LfY-'5g?2mV'2V:A5 T . N Mi Ii ' V ru. ,Vdfw M, gn... ,Vw GPL.:-My-,g ' In jw: ' it ga 'V 'A-y1V.4'1.QVL:i' f-. ' 4' 'V' 3 ,,fVL4.-.glglgigigu-Vwqgjs.'-v 5' ' ' W .fVV:--..Vw.,.V f ar W.. ,, VV . 1 fi5.:L...4 f4f'f-V 'V fimzlwg. , 'V V-I-JV ' Qi, V 531.5 .XYLEQS-I M 'WZQH . 1-Z'1f1AMg,??.wef .mVnxfe,gv.1.VVV?,r21gQ 1 . .ms . 'V 13.5 '2-'f'f.k,fx..V'.V ,Q 'V' V 'W Q gig 'Wifi ff. 1 fs: if Zsxiigiisx 51 V ..-,X I ,,,, ,.., JSM -W',Q?f2VWVs- Q59 V -' -if Wim: if J S Y '3V',.a-,gQiW72gPV-NQWXE, VM '3,3f5'V':.Va.fa..s,:. wizfg-fV :J if V fi'f'?:1V,s fx' fi' 3' 'RV L' I 4 'V.Vi.w -f' if? gV tg Z-2.5. 2i11,:1zif'ggLf 1 A VT, asf? L3i51':iiVVWzi-- A , -f.g5g.V.p f-g-.Q ,QM -:V V FW -F: 0211 if- 41 JVQW . F. ,V-.J ifrff 2114.-1Ve'2f?Q G1 .3 L Vi VI4: .sw :V tVV.L-,shzw V.. .19 FK V ' mfrg.- :V--VVVg.,:I. 1 .K . ., ak H 5:5 'xi' V' . yr' ,, . .. . .W . 'M7z.iE,- 'f-- -V V MM V5 ,-.,.b..,.Q,i? .,,.... 'fiL.,V...,.. V Q - :....,,,..,Q... . .,V,,,,,.,,,, ff ....V:.f 'W -V. EVP?-V.:fJi 1' ws :V 22:-fV.f.pg-'V +:','2',-:Q-,f 3 f1..:Era,1'f-V5.-V,V-i,,Q:'f1 .1-sffs.-wx Va V: -V V..:-V ,. 31- ,L--V, .,4iVV,..,,, .5 . EM f..??.,4.x,jV QL YN, H, ,i..,,,.:,S 4, T, Q .M ,.. A., 5. 'gk v'.-gf.--wfVV--Wffagi' 2-Jwf:.V'f1'fsV-:FXRB-VggE?5,f-Ki?gV..g5f3..V1 0i'1VYwS'M.zf2V.w: !Y?kf?A'Lxi51H7i f V .Ve ,, ..,.V. 4 . V , V..-Q.-51 Wm: 11'-'.UwVaf.xbi,g3Q2 V V1-:mga-5 -1g:V.VV?,-V. yr?-:!,V.f,r.-V'4-wav f x M INV..-V. ,. V, .. K ,V W, we. .,,'Ar.V'V-. ., V. . V .x',.V1u' Ag! V ts ...M V,- y 4 J , ! Y v 'V V 'L .V QR: ,. W.. ..,,g.. .. 1 b ,M . W ..,.V.,., R my ,,,, fi. , 2'L2ffW1f2V1V2R7f9'3? 55335355 .. . . . 'QV vm VFVVTS V' - V ' '- -3 :V W3.?Ey.',V,3Y.1, ..:..,.,.. .. . .. ,. 5. . ...V-, 5 g 'VA . x'.:V':r' rft.v':'1. .gggi3V,-.i3.fgg55X:g,VL.i, Eiixrf.-.f V... Vx 4, , . . .. x . .3 - f ' 5 ' fi V?-335. pk -. ..,.31.L.g.V.gg:g.53,fg.Ai W .Q V' gy - -mf V,wM,,?. 151.5-f 1, . ,. ,. V ...pd - , ,.,,, 1.9-,.,V.f,.,f ,W .VV.fQ.5,-, -1.11-f,..,,.,.V.,.:..,.,,V.. ,Mg V .f , ,,,, ,V . A . ,,,.- L..f. .,- -w.....V- N VV -Vf..f.,.VQ....,.-.bu .,..,,. V,4,.p,,Vq.V VA: pm, new MV- Vqffy. ,K .my.41w, ,, 1. N .,. yy., Vi .wign , ... V. ,316 .. V 22 lf. ,V. . ... V .. . ,. ,.,... . , ,yq.g54,V:gf.ql-fV,V5V-3-V,fVV.VV.. iw W- , . ..., ,-,,.., .y ,i , , . . ...W ... V., V .,. V. . --v 5 4, M,.53,,5.f.,f.,.4 ,,3f..,,wv,k.,y.gSV1:3,,5q44g,g.,g5g333e... -.u4p.yi,,.r4...z- .,,s.f:f-z.. j4,.mN?wfgjg,w sp. if 3+ 711.582--'+ ?2.:l45.Vr-PVV f. ',:1uj?VV:,1'iV-7 iff z., , A., E3 EV 5?f55af5551.p . iii: -H2gh.QgiL??::iff 16 ' M151-VV-2,wVVFV.2V.,-.a?V1:.V1ws1ff.2af.2wrV.VV11122-s'fs.b3V.V.g.VVz-fi' . -M. .wa uv- m,1..,wVs,-VH1.. -V,.fV.V.e....-V Q., .z.,.-V-V ... .. .VV, .,,a,5.V..--,.,Va1 Va J.. -51 .., -.ww ff' ,- ..v:V,,,..VV, .,.-.1,.V- ., ., ., ,. 4. .g ,. U ff... Q- , Q,.ig,,.fiiif,..t,.f, :fQ.,'.g. ,S-N 19.4, V in F? , .V . fk. . 1 V. .' V NM. , Vmw-. 0 f ,-. 5 QV -a 51V ' : V '-,A -M 1 1W'V'V-321'T U 5 VAI v '.N'1'r,'! ',V21N 1 .TMVW -'Q 'T '-v . 'il 'N 5' Q- 'J -qi 9' ,542 1 M . V ' ' 77' 'X ,ff - V' A ', VV'w1,,7?fiihfWSV2:4,17 ?i't.V:-s:lf1m22'1 if :Vfr5VVVvx..V g,g,.,V',1i' 'Vw -VW V 3.1 Vffqgqffq5fif..2, -5,34 V..-255.-Vx?-' - 9' V.Visg,W,V4P5Q.4VVL ....q2.eVV?Wh5r V 1-.Vf..:.-fm -Q 3 -ww.:-. . . VV :fi-VV.f'V .,:':F.,..f4e,' .,.wa.:,f.f-.vs .V.Vif,.-,s.:.', mgw-VQVQVVSHMM-f8kgfVf:.g.fVV..,a.:.gfL Q--VV V 19. 4151.14-2-.'f-L , , . ,, 'Vjqszi' ,,,V,jv2:5f'sE1,: zf9Mw.VQ5.'., -g4E'.Zi:'V 3 ...VEf. V,.,'y:V-ff-Vs. 3i'aV:,'1,2..V QVg5v.,g21 fn'z...gy -f fV13V:V. -A M .V..,, ,,,f , ,.....V ,-, ,4,-, .1-MV LwzV.1VVuV+ .'.f....:-.f.e.w . -5,'u,,we.- ,M F23-'-'e2ffY?,i'i'':,2?.CR'1f'1?fc4',V.7 AV 'VV !Vf,mV.- eeigfkw. SQ ,f 551- .V ..5,....-,.V.fg.-.V,1sf,.- ew :amz YV... 2 zf.'FLf2,..: 3.491'l, 5gTi2Vf:Vi:q31R??f', ,QV-VW VV if M565-V. f-V -V-5.5 ,...-,KE gf. 2.145 Q. . -.aq,fV,-remf svg V.3s5.,rfgV.-,-4V'gr555, .VV,f..r::'-Vu if-'T..-V, - N .. --VSV: --.IVA-'Al Yu 5 1-. 'Vf'.V1Im ,mV . Fin 2-ffV:f'Qn',-15-:Viz fVAVV.:L:'1-mai .'.ff,fr.- .V' V- V-f.-QV-'-'QL' wif, V'VV 1 f . '.. 'V Q.: 3 V6 .LW Lv .Q34'w.i :Q :Vx X g ,Vxfgq If , , f ,,,,s3.Q.,,.-.3-V,.s.' Ly ,V , , gx ,fjigvrz -.'f..:?G' ,V'L1n'i5 .9-QL. V'..','1 ' 3.541 Va. -vy:F-,5Vi-Ax? .-Q.. 'ilkf T3 W 4 1,H1T1f V .-g3?Vr'j. - V fy-jeg Q2 V V , ..:, 9 5543. ...fg.?l. .Vu-.Vw-.:.ga,a V-'wfksg-fgfgfwi 55.12423 wif- ,aww ,Vy,vf5,S5 Vfkx ,A 2.-.V.VVV.VfQV X i, 1 x 2 ., .Q Q, , ,.E:2s1V:,.gfhffV5V'iY Mzagriif,216'-VuVV.s.fVf..4+2a:.Vu5?'1V'-fi :J -+ ,Vim-Y-V if V. P -sl.-.e.m-:Rav V z-Vx.,,wr..5jF?fhf-VV-,3?fY55:,.W5f-QaYz'wQ,5s.5'f,V. 51ge?gg,V'-...Nik-5,QZi.y..u:x.gVg34'!r1.:..-.gVf,?.f1Vaf-WVQQQ .gy-,f.V5Q'?.Vg4fM5.frV4.pw'gJg1i5f Spay, :fV.f,ii?'5iZf'3 e?.fi?ff3'VV:.eV +5753-a,Wg521'-,235-'?i5 5'.Q:f IQre5w,Yil5 ,V .M-,f1g.fa Emi. ,Wfg3fVS212' V. . ,,i?,Qf5g5..2.., ,,.,v3,,... .i,,.,...,,,..+,.q,3.w.,.f...,gV. ',.,13mmr3.z..,s.. 3,,.,..,.QW5!Qjf5,ig,,1gLy,ge,f,,m,. iwlw, ,mfg My . ,f, ,gm-, yQ?.,,g,, Q. Q., ,X .Ma V V.'V,i5V.V V131 M... My as-,V -Vw V V, .VV .fVmV4:..,VfVV:.: ., m,w.'V QV !::VV5...,,1-.-. .mga V-5.165 1,fVff,.v-vu, .V -'VL-+i'?,fwj-E,-:w:2V. V'VSszVv..V,fVx'z:V+f ,.,- V- V' ' +P' V. 'vm WVV-'W'?5-'FFL'N--V'i f' ' wzifes-3V'1Q5 .xi-V 2.2.1 fa, e?w.?,,'b'V' ':bV32V:V-Vs1 Vr?w-5,MVP -:W 'k'w9m3f2 W- ini 'QV .-W: My 31 w it 1 15, 'L Q7V.?XL':?' 535111501 ' 13?ifiDgg' LJ 1... ..'Vy,,Vf41,p'.V-hm., 4, ' ' 1 , ,F-K,-... ,, .- wwf-ski .,r:-1f5w2V?:Q-Mu V- M2 Vw V .wt ,gr ZW V ' v VVMM: X- ff.!d21 iaf.-PVH5?w:?V.rVxm,f.g,w:f1-g.xV2fVfVavLf,1 ..,V.g,.6,,Q, Q .. Veg... ,.V.., W 5fa,WZB'.-2... .X.,,.aQ-.V.w ,i1 g'1'i ,Aki Lqwwxmff ,f7KQ'rf l5'A4 ' ,,'.+15e 1 Wrfngn, k,.ix,.N xy-liz ,,1,.iVS,g?Zg.. 1.31,W.,5ygs5a,..p,s,9y,:,gjai,m..3,Egiigf?sA9533 fs... Wl,3..6l,,,f,!S We ,A M5m,,i when H., igyylp-iz . ff , .. . .. . . is .fwmli .Jig A Vx at g?!E.'Z1'V 3Vf'QVQ3-p53.4gy'4e3?fg?4zf?fg5tQ?.g,ai2,1Q?55?:'5f?3g55-F, V '5 wkif -'El s?iVfeVmVx35v.:5?qgi?.'Qz:.'i.21555g. VV5g5?f?W.g,iE-Qffswgilzglgfi V' iw? V3 1-'3if.',?f V ., S ' ':Q.'m.--.,'.Vbke. '71 - Wil? -55.1159 ff -' -.THZLWQli'M4I'.'.V?7ifV'cR5'?PfM.Vv,'f'Amke-Wl.V?r'-V. 'VWVVF 'fi-'ffL'-i595?L+?iW55 :V T -.6 , Vw .-my -...,..,V+L2 .-ww,..,w.., .,..V.,.. .QW .Q SM... 1.n,f E? i-yVV.,V- .,. M... ...W . -mg. .V.,V,., J3...,x,1hV.1 ...fm ,. Q-,Q .. ,Wm V ,. f U ug XQA fRg? c,,55,QM1-algal' 2, Lgimmg., .V1Q.1glgdb1M ,V ig. :gm1v!4M2swvf:5w305gy,,.? ,SEJQL ,gl naw? uV.1J4i,wYs,?g V. .. . V9 -WN 1 C- gif ' a,Fl'fY5VPw' 4' 1 .4 75 .HV N C f Af 'V fn-M' bffmu' ii!! V ' V .IV F V . ,V ,, LP 3 NW-.f:A,--V -:ff : 'f . '4Sf1V'Pf'5-, .5 1-1?M.ff2.'g'r.. V: Ll V Vf '- VV ' giaiilyif af3.a,aiV,' .VV..V4fQ:g'5Nf54ynJZa2gf ',m.-,9.fr-m'9-131-Vf?'-xgvyqe. ERVSVVBLVVQN Viz.lVw7f5?, :V ---:wwf-11'-faV1fL?qf Q. V -- Q. 1. :T-.4 . VV, V., vii?-fag5is-:5,ga'qiVzf5gfw3Yif?'WW. Qwffzgf V- - 5.5 . M , 1 X. V1 1 , .1 ' f -, Nw 5 WV-...VV -V VVVV +V V -V-V VV-VV. -VV-VVVVVVVVV. .V VVVVVVVVVEV-V if ff- ...VV VfV-.VV V flags gy. 'WV '.....,Vx., 'xVf.e. -Hag x V' W, ...f ,m ,Ivwmrqww W 'ima- ,Vi5. 4 ,Qs J.-2 An GS, Way? 'V 'w Q M Rfk, V - SM-3... Q... V:,?Sf?ViVei1?eV -gr: ffm:-V.2V5:::'w?21,f?-? VA? '+fV.V.V .L?f:E V':fi:1'VVV? 2f,.VVfvwV. .,.' V-.ffWafV9fi'?Q2V 1i'VV-.ff-V - ,V -K3 M V ' ' 'f' 3'0 1- ,Him Ying- A ..'rVV. s . -Vfig-'i.j'QiV1Lf'V-.15gVV,,,.V-,f-fm'2-wif'1- V bw. 1- V . V mfs. ,j1,a,Lg 4' Vai.. fl 'zfggg V 4' J ,, Vfgiicy H, Vi: . ..V.V.QlWw,j' i-'ig ET. e VV M ' .A 'wi 1 'V 4:22519 V' V fifhrikk '53f3gf3W45 '?-1. . Wf'Vfy2i'V!57'?V3e?H.'V'E 2' 49FH5.4Y'5f'V iW5iyi5552T4i.'5 '2wf,19EV5' 1'5'5VX4-'4W'r??VW.,K'-44' f'- P Q 5 'V I 'V IQ QQQVKLV1 Vfffas4fGVn.g'f+fH? 1.VV f 'a fd:-'lf .hai 'X 'l ff V' 'Aff . Ri V1'5?'f' V?v14F5?Tl-' 'W is-'N , V. .-, V ..., . .,.-,m , V .,,,. , .V .V ,. -...,,. ,. Vg -V xp -f - . VV - ...J ,WM V - . . - ,.,,. M. ,V. ,. Q.. ,-.1 ,. ,.,. ,, . ..V. V f. . .FSB Vn Lgvgvgr . ,gf x4yt.z,5g,A?w,?S1'fQ5E.w15,,'f1i A Q iw, HQ.. .3 ..ijgQ3.iw,Ly:V.V,,g?sVf . f gmf,'wM 4 My fwliaiwg, mv dfw QV'5l5ig 35j2fiq 3, xgvgb-g, ,, 55.525554 A.. mf..SsSU,,S, , 55 ' 'ww M Vw lk ' VVS. iw . .3 V , .z V.- if. V1 -V fs? .VV-VV fV MV WV VV.. ,wa V V ...V -V V VV sf. f V imigwag, .PS 1 U gym 5' .UWM fawf ia -VNW...f,.' V41 ,QQ 'V 3, vis V if 5g522254.6.3'Zcb fQ7Q3igf5Y1a. ggi. -...,.Lg,.- V 1' V W 'W-is gg ww. gaaffm 'ef 2 +V YN P 1Yw'Q,U Q SQ. Www 'A' wwf V wif QQ .V V P., A -if ,KN Q .S xefix 99 Efgfm 'xy QW 2357 2 z ...Vi mx H M gi W E MQW. F WL-5 ff., .. Www 2 K y X 1: M4 Q:.f.1,W , fy '1 1 A, Jgfmg Q? M' M335 -33531 RH, mg A , 3, A i E i N 533 gif' ,vw 'i'3'FgV .Q 4 3355 ! 'ff fkxiym? gxmf f ,ga1'1.ZzMvf3l 'ivfg-Q, INN Aki. W5 YM we 'xx'i W.. V.. .gg .ig .-My W! , Q A . w. 4 V. ,x gf V.. . . . ,. Q -mg. g,.,,?L . iw V- X, .M .. V I A .Q M f ,wgkwf-!l.1.,., W. ,WM JL, Q LA my-N , 1 A 1, R M V ,ff we ,1 M' -V Mya t S. 1 1. fx N, is ww XE 3,1 IXMQM 5. V33 H.. Jfg5Zm53G g MQQWW J' 325-lwg. ggi QQFW-W fl? 'H 'if ,, Q M39 ' VVHHQVQ .zum , -Vs ,, 4 V- AA V ' f V' 'Q xg' 'Wggfdf f .TQ A QA 'Q '26 xx . L W i '34 Wat V. fx? ' A L ' I . f D V '-' f V. - w e ' . V. Vw V- V- N VQ..-V V , J ' .. -V , ...V 'V-MVK - 2,22-V 51 aw V.. V . VV .V w b J EP ,gi ,Egg 154.3 y in s.2 g'eSvg:'1 1iQ , f Q, 'D+' W f. ..... Q Y ,.:-' f., - 'Via ,,.,.- ., f ., kf2-- V ' . , .,'A .' . 1 .f '.'p.. V vv. ,.- -i 5, -fef,-if 4 f 15' Vw! f wel 3 . 1 wh wi' V + WT Chen y I . XM 1 Xfqg vfifiiif Wifi! 1 35 if ' ft 'ag ' 'VQU 3' SVA fiediiwiwwiv 47 MH A MQ W? 'HS M W .Q i.hwgg.g'fEv?faQVQ2gQ a5f .V.?....V2:. VV-V kg 2 VV. . 34.3 5 is V651 R, V..sfbV .V V- .6 A M P V. H gi X, 'N fi i -P . I g L Q Q if , M if J 1.1 Q 1 z, . , gy ,L M wx gf' fl 1 is ,V V 3w .. -55: ,, V Q ,EN .ai ggi-grg' at w 2,35 W Wifi? 'give ,M KG gl 'iggiafx ia? fn' ve' Ur 67? is LN 83,3 lgagyvi Jia! K 1' 24 Q E? , , V A , 1 ' ' 5. v A Q I V C ' Y in , J x T M ip- 'bfi' qu gg 4.3 ' Ma' Q X 1 6 iiky ig ,K ur' J wg J? be V M Y K ' iff H- - - 10,1 , ,H -V . . - - , V... -V....v.. M-.V. .. W.. V. -..,.V .,. VV V- V -- ' , V QV: V . V- ,- 'V 1 .V . - ,. . - V . X ,gf W- gif .V cw, .VggQww,? ,vV .ww '2,qgw,.,.f' sm.. m...,.- ., NWEVMVV W pf... Vg' ' 'A Q? 5 fg iim 5? .c ig Wauwixeiufsldkiikgkgwxjw 'P 'ldv I XE. 5' '12 22+ .csv-G54 ,gn QR! Mi Wi? 4285354 M '-V R I Mi? he fiflizfiibggiwgzf 2, 1 V K W.,w53.4'1:s-'N V M MV , Q Hg? 4, kg- M f ,, Y: .mu MXH!! 3 'Q 3 1 5 . N W .A , W.,-,.f Q M, . :.V 1' .., V ,...,:..':.. V a -. V - sf -V. . - ' V - .. 1' - v VV 1 - V 1 . K 5 V V - V - V . Q, . ,.. , V... , .. msg, . Vg. . . , , ..54..... . Q. X ,Z .QQ M ie' Y ,diabw QQ, I if .MBV fm, Q ggi: 2. 4 fl, l x, .., 'N ,Q . , -' Wagyu, ' A-da? -s l V . 1,5 egg R3 QQ V., gm.. .ggi ij? QV V 'V' gfiafkg ,gf H 'E .Vz 4V .QW ga 'PL' Www Qui. Vt, ggi 4 '55 -V'4'v3A5H'5'4'Bg'W SMH .. 'ff ' .,V' -2 ' Q' . ...VV ', . V . E, ,., ?k V. V11 .. V' .-f .N ,V M?-35.4, V -V ' .. 11 - 1 , m a H V2-V' '.,'w . V Q ' X if -.QV5 WV-V5 ffm ish? . '- 3' Hz' .gg , , V E wg-... f f,ya?a.,f9f M ,aff ,. -M. K V r N -I V1. 3 -. V ' QQ - - Vw, iw., gh H -K Vey-V Q W - -G A ,V - VY., -iq, nl... .. .V.g4V-'.,u 3 YL A . ,. f .f:.,V.:.w Vw-'L V J-V V VH V M' . V Www: . V V , V. -,z- V : , 23 12+-. ,fVeJ'V ' V. Gu. .V ,ww-V.-.. M V . - V Vf, , M.,-',V1.,a-Y w.. V1-wie,-,4.V 1' N M2 ': . '2j,,V Jig. V'V -' 71, ff -. V. 5 1:4'? . V1 MV' 5 ,VP .K if J' . V1-.1 ' V zV. '.e.f:vV 'V ?51...V- Q.. .V 5 .' 554gg1:VJ'2 'q3gj.'f,f'i..j 'A , .V'.S'i-M ff Y. V. - .H-?4w. VP . M .iv .1 -, ,V fwzw, V ,,4Vx,ay-jgfi., V. fm .V.wV.Q23q.,Vf -V .aw - -Li .95 g 1 ,, , ,V NV.. f irffigwzqi . A... .,e, , ,. 'A-'LQVVVV ' 'Hy 2 EQWV. 28 ' 'Q V'.:V.,f'3' we F w' 4' ffl: YV- QV .+V .V V. ' 2. N. VVVVV X .2-'V-VVVQ-2'..VVVefik+aV.ffVf'Vc H1-Vf 'M , . ...L . Ya X!! :Am .vim h e .. V .6 W ,s .. . I Y Q. . ,. xii? 3 M ..' It , . Y , ?lww.xi2M!1h Vi! ., .,. . WN W , Kvi.,.,m , . .-. W . . ,WML N., A, Ji -: W V H, .in ,., 403, yy , 43, ,...,.. V!..,,.gg. Q . .. 1 Siv a H, .3451 .3 is '- 835 ' .vsyfww 1-V fi W N ,mga ,ra A 532' V .I-,E .. ELC QQ E'f?iN'.Ji, W 'igQ,,'1' r a 'gigfum 2 gk Qv S !ai? gi., i s iii lc wi e gx13fV wha K.52.w'Lg2,g.V .V gg E1-iwgii SQL 1- .. F ,, ,.,. . . ,,., F - 55, Y. HV .iv .img V gmh, f .,..gf.f-1,1 V .n n f ,, 5? 519. .u 3 U V' ii .Ng ...A-5. ,,....5mr V: . TE, ' - . - - . 5. V52 V. 'M ,L?i-FV 9 , . f' -x'L'I,., x , : W V'-V,-.i ff VM :Ig na V?5f.kg,aQ3'7.,s VV- V ' , - . 1 V. Q.. H V . wi . V ,. A 5 -V 'V 4. .gg V., .. , I wily. 4 V., 3 'r agar' . ,L V- 51.1-39.--V .V+::':,,:.QV-.. Mi. - ,Vp -..f. -,Qsgl lf ,.V 3a.w'+g:.gg '- '- V-W V,..,,,i?f,V.,f. L' Wifi:-.' .. A, V . f'-f: fVVV.1'. U- V-wi ' fd 1 iff .:. -Vf fi-, V - L Va i' ., ' -VV V. 'iff' .ff 2 w i 1 , V V .. 1 Q A . . QN A 2. 1 ,, S up, I, x ' l, M, -, ,,. ,aj ,y - W V 2 .gn , Q3 wig, gk .,fgm,,, ,, , W , , W ., . , V... -. 2 V. L-, ..., 3, , iq 371. ,. -4, .- 31.45-gy-S MV-z.,4,?'V-I Sv. ff, , Q. M6 1 . J.. .,,,.,-, if .V,,.,.. 5.3, V ,. V .N kr., .H V M Ag.-mf Hg.. ,K'i,f:Q-V., ,V V ,A .hi .i 4. Wh., x. r'..g.r1.,.,.x:u's.w:VE43?vA, H Ex -1 if if 13V.if'fVa fe MV EHR! 1 4 if MW .f 9 af HQ? KV if Ui V W Fw if V355 'VfVfV'f.i- 'W QVVSWHWW QW.. WM we.. , Vgwwxw . . SV A.. ga, .VV , Wav-,gVw V-eff... H.VV....' ...J ...V ' - ' MET. . 3 r?,'Va.f .2'f'S,,V?' '.6f'VV K' L?J:Vw- ' is '-.fi TRW 5'iiU ' iii' '1..IJ 5w .2 - 97' - - ' ' . X312--3173 Q' iff' NYJ .i,f.f'.f,'?'fv. VV. . 3. .J-Z . V V V. w ,V ' V V. -V .V ,SH . .. . .. .Wife . .- 3, 3 1 My, , 5 I. .V - F 35,1 VA fs, ,. ,, , 3.7 Viv: W V Nl, VV4 ,WL ,, , J.-gg K. V1 . .gi..,..-l K, 4 , Mg. VV - VV VV V .- .. V 'Y fi- 'W , fiw 15 W .V-VE? VV- if VW W 5? W Vff VV'3 V Vw sie- WJVV. Vw 55-ff HS ' .+L v K nfl 3 z.,1, sm 5 ,. . ii -.fx V A h, V 1, . 5 V,g..,: n - 2 5...-If. , . 'QQ Q ' V. vgw 1 239,41 ,yy 1 -.9 T wig 2.1,.,g ., ,- .' 'fl ,.V ,mf ,ww -N3 4 N s.,V,, f 34' .QV -. ,ff,,.f.W:,5gw+ , v? . 1 , p V f, ., 5. . . .. - ' Af' . U-qi-Vw .V - 'Y' gr'- -' . 41.3- 1. 1.fV:V-4 -- V- '-,- . .wp V' -.1311-. if .V K-f-QV V , V V fA' x sm-1Vff'fV ' . x' V' 'Vf'1f ' ig iw., ,y-uw.. aww, 210' 4 if-f?MV'i iM -f-11V3.1 ' HW' V' V: 'M?1VV,QVV1gqmVVVf1V'f -H vVf..y.179V:'f' 'F Vw- V- W 4? .ma fx ,V iw 952' -TQQW. V' a h f ' W F .1 W' . ,,' ' J Y61-RQ.1'V,,.'., , . t. .26 ,MSL Wg.. J 3' Q jiQh kf'HVff' 'V if -V' ' '55 'EJ fa mf? -HSV. LM Ngfu gg f 2gQ3.f'k'f'5'x , 'f. 'm'F.iffi..Q,E '1fiVY',vV wha, 4 M Qsgiglni fl. fd? .AQ A vw . . V 'Yi' we if Jgzfm W ' M A if' 'Maf gi, A :V .ffffsff-.ff ..,L-.ZAQEWX H' L .M , ff ML fizwx' .1-1.V'..'..V 5:13 Viv V4.3 'SF-.1fa.,15Vl?iff31f 53' 'UV '2'14....sV J' z v 535- EW' 5' 1, :??+if'LVrf..,r-Q5 ,?fff 7 I-sw-1 CWA. 'fy if 7 V. fx-.lik V gf 'V 71.-1. , QV . P . Q' ut- . . . R'.:'LQgqV':14H if fQ'Vg.' Wm-HL 5s'a.f':.a'V.f.Qm My hw VA., V. - Q. . if VV 'mf F M' . , 5 W, . 5? Ui J? 1 ,.... -Vi 'Gi W .Y . fgsaagi,-V 'A Q X35 ihffg., xii.. mis, .W Pg F.: ,nytiggrfsxiif msM35.'1Eg .VME if .V wifi, biwiig, Smfzf AS., 55? , ,waiiiy Vp! 6, 5. Q wi. Fi. ,Wig SLNVV.. Q ff,.wVmie-.5 ,Q wfffwiw 1. 'WWE 'BWV M,:,iWv'gfWV,.-rg. A J JT .5 5154? ' 11.122 .V mn iw w .H ,gm W +330 14 ff Q 'V . :J V V . . .1 ,Vw V., .. Q-, , V, W . 4 .. ., . .V , ,, XENA ,, 'Pe 1S'5'f,vfW2 , sm.. f .-.1 . , , UV ,,,' .W .ag . .Vfw?,, jf. gi F .QW 5 41,523 .,3..g,1i,,s.,,. W. ,Egg-ig. 5... , J . V .... ,V.1, . .1Vs,,x,Q5gQzwm...,.grf3V.. ...Q-, .Vg-, 5gf1:g,.,5 , . Wi.,-,,Q,A, , -va1imVVA5M.V.,...ay.. .-Q1.-.5w4,W,Vxm,,,,.V pzqiggwfgm.-gm-gm,5gwV,rf, W: ,.i3..-?C?IZ,VgL9., f4 iaig,--.Jn V. ,..,.- 1.-. 5 Nm ,V V. -,ff-V-1, .F . ,QV . V--lp ..V.V VV, . - 5-'vb 1 .-V,,A.,.f. V., V ,,..+,.VV., - ,.,,,V,-,f-V.,,.f- M., ..,.,.m-3,-V, . - ., 1. VVV3.. 1 H . f V ..- ffl-1 .V-wifi.-2,3r.x-.ek -V':p'Vf-:1Vi'f.g-!.vf'FPfg-'Hi 'Wi .rim W XV ln? Lf 'WK 2-V.ff.V:E'?i5 H-'-'L-,z 31.4, 1 i:'.a?fffunVV wyfvh, WWVVV--rivf .4 '-'QQ-mg.-,Rf VV -'V1k,1w,g. HQVEV 'V 1 5, f.V, AV.,p,5-'ffi. W-f,rV - - .5 . MLSVV .V 1, ,Vcfzf .' 2 QP 4,-y 5 f 11V-5.1 L.,-35 ' ...az -w - . All., fqief 2mA,M?.+N,,.g . . Mk 'ggmsa Ww,..Jl.,.,.H, Q Q. ..,. Sax.. gtg. ., .TY njsttp W., W ..V. N, .kv .3 .... , Ce, , . V A?Lmg,,. ,Kinky . Q, . V' -13, -ti: Q, 314,53 .-in X' V. V.W:-?fV,'-- -,V.QV.f.gHx-J-ViV,fV.z1,.- uw-, .Hg-r . V - .iq V. ni ,V-Viz. fy ,ff,ff4K:f1?4:53-Q 5125,-.,...-mai: 1 wi?-i ., . V :Ve5fV1Q..2wVNg?E2evf,.g A-..:Q-Qrpgigiwviag .Vg,Vr.ii,gV'?.? V .mf ff9'72ViV1Qwg,..5a.fwQs,?ff g,j?5if3g3'f'biQ.qg5g5.,523.-, Q55 - .,, .. ,. ,. .., .. .. QQ 3-:,f?H ., , . . .. , gif ff. . , - . .. .. -3 . .. W H V V... V V '- .Vp-A-.,..VV.f .5 . m?E'f,..i5ei'.. - gk-... - . ...gw f - SV --1. V... ie,-.M 1... VV, A. , . V4 V x V. -' -af. V, ,:T -5'-. .1H.:F.,f V1 A1 Z- , v' V V 1 V V'Q?yf.V-'QQVVV A: . -W' . if. V ,QVQM K A5 - , V., - - 1 .- 'V V , SEQ.. 5.354 GSQQJJ? V 5 V V ffm .9 Q -We' gig, inEX' .1 FJ 'ni' .Vw J'?V3V'f 3g Q V' Q. 42 W 'S 4 fig? 4 M '5Q5'i?yif?i4'z 552 mfg!!! 'ii 5 4' '1 .WQQ7 W. . V: f wmv. ...Vw 4. K ... qw.. -. A Yjgf Www AV V'?.+':fP.a Vkfww .Z f . VVVQ2. 1.5. , . ,is i , n Q :fV w i -5 't.VfQ.j, gf , , , .,.L,k.V ' 4, , V .VZ,L. ,. :Q V. M lg , Y f sw 93, . .31 34555 ,fn . . si ,L li x qwimgg ...wig REV ,XE .5 as Hg, .7 it J Q Q1 4 ggi. A gg af, YQ? if Q .gay wx 5 , V43 1 , w fl 4 :Q .A 9.1 Va ui 5, ,W me Q? 3,51 ... .-Vi.. . VW., - , VV V V... ... Va if ,F Aguvfjgi iag ya gfa gigfa Jim! Y ?3?i?y,l 5114535 , ?9 giEfx 145229 If 1 fix xt A 3 ig N ist? 5.. 1 35 Q. qv kv! ,gg . ii, , ffb, wp K f , '5 gi V V .. ' Y 5 , . 4 a ' ' ., ., V ' V , V V- ggk.-ai? W 5335 5. u4ff.Q55'59fig1', . .Mg +'iw'1,,g?i5'f6ig M Kiwi. V935 VV Fiwf . S.'gi5gA.A.iW' H Yifff MW-Q... VV?.1i3Qf'3Q?HE3 .,,f?V g? Vfx gxfffiig . VV 5 'VQFW VV. .Q Z. Vi' . Sm- V., V AW'sVW1s'x 'W M 3 .QM ,. . fr2'. ' .i , 3.59, ' ..fw3? 4, . -eV amz -V , A 1.7, V ': Ni. . V ., A V ' . .1 Y- M -- '- '. V'-. .gm ' ' .h, V4 Lf' Mrk:-vf,-' 4 , ' ' 'J' ' ' Z li -- 5 .V N. V Y 'VV V ' ' IV-3 If ,tif VJ' QV ,Q QQ U,'5,','h' jQ'f:fv f'+f, Q , .Qffz ..:Jl-y5?'f 5?i.'Q.' 5 QT ,wifi -VV? 45.1335 .,g.m4V4,Qli-f,w-Vlgggi IWZWQ---ax,3' V ,..a.,mg. ,p.h'5',.M.A,pgf 'gi Ag? ,133 . V' VV1 A , MV 0 V ,W .- Y. WC , eww Y-S-gyw.. ,V V ,1 in EV: .. ,, 241 513, iw' F 'M' gg y TZ.. gfffgfiyy . Q , T2 V 5 1 , .w ,V 1 Qu V-Vw.-V-1 V-...VNV V.- -V7,V 1-Q iw. . 1--. V r' L w -F. Vs V. 4, 9 wmv. Jw: 33 LVV V: 'V J-,,ff,.V1.:-V ...VM .11-2.2, fw,f .- ..:-,i:1VVV,,.V-,.':vI'1.fV', V'.V fVV mid, . 5.1.9 ze..-,,mf , 4 . . . . , N . ww. .Vw ,-.V-.-ew N, ...WW Vwfwx '?f11f,,,V f3.V,,..x--mifwi. ,'SmzV..3 . M. ..--M-'IVYVVV Af,,,, fV'7,..v .?+.3',ei,...,., V. 52,01 ,j'f,f.i...., VV, ...Vm',,+l1'E- .-5 V-, . '4-' U: 'Var I 'E-' .1 1--1 VV' V 4 M' , X N7-43-f.V.nk.1.' Q' . WfeV.23-mfg 351.-,.Vf'C.5g.fwffjgj mxggiff Q1-Vw 5 ,.wfAV+,,,,.M M. ,-. Vw5,p Q, aww :X,,,w',.f.,QiJ A ,m3,,,:.,.2, .u--2 -Vw V .V 'wg as?!fffV-- 'f ew -.r V- - 9 - . ., ., V . ,A 'b'Fi?fX': Y3Ys9'A5Mg'Q?:3 W5525i?5'?73fQjSkVV' QW?ifV'MiM?E.?'Qf9fr'4gVV'3s':Z5,3i4?33V?Wi'3f-?fV?5iV54'fjij,f'ff Vjviwf'-ff 1I'?Vipfy'V'VV1pLW?fW5 VVVWVH5gXg'f5fV:Y5fV9s5?i: Eiruggf' f.Vn.,V-V: .1-1 -V,VV--Vw. .f,,..f,.,iV.3 ,wg , V is 1- QV. V-3 ,V..g1..,-'gin' 1. 1' .Q .:.zw.V2f' V11 -..-w,..,f.1 -, - ' V wif, ., .-.,,-LV VV., -.5-L Vf.: ,.V ' grit?--ngQ3igfa.zQ, K g,.?L,,.d 5, A. V.Vg.,,m.. M.,W,,,,.gQ..AZ.k.,.'Vw,5KLg-Lh.,3?.,g,r3, 4, ,V .,47.5,:?..5g.. fmgf, ., ...E -.-ws 1, ,553 Q-.f5,.!f?,w,s,r, 1f,af.4yVY?1EgM.,.y,..f, ,g6jfQ5.5.Lgp,V,.sr 1 Vs. .V3:.'.V' .,....,.- V g V1 :V-V-1-J, 4:-5 ...IVV ,..V, ,gg V, .1 P V, ,...V 5...sg4,-ff -3'i...L. 4' - E '-1V QVC- pw ,Aw ,Q IQ - ?s in 117, VL :V xv aw, wggfk rw- 4 QM 1'g,.:f:V :V 5?!5f,egVfg.mQ.?g..i,-5,VVQ-Qyfg'q!f?ff1VVQ-,ki-4'?5.l,4r.j wif'-.ng-5Vfg4wV.wp..wf,E M,..m'- V1 1-fain, .2-,-an Vr.ff55,VVV':f+. ,Am Exlinvwflg V., .wififfe-'.?VV.1'gr:55'.'zpvifkn.1fg1i1vr3fJis1'J4-.JwgfZl'v!.'1'E9-??!ZW, V'?T?g?51'!'R91'1??-w5K ik9i'eL51FVY V '2f'?wfV.M'1 VVVQV .fS1w4..VVw,,mVV. WEA, M- E- -fffzw' .4 V -VV- if-ww Q.--.V-111'-cv -'e-.-MV--,:V 4.11. WV v-1,4-'fVMVV,.--.1..V: 1 .- V -VVV' 1 ,-...V WV 111.-.!.-...V -. New ff ,V -, -.A-VV.,-.,.r ff 'Fw VH ,gxm-f..V fagVggfof.-:5gV.f-V,-.,,,V..V-1-V,.,.ggg,.VVfV -2- V.:-Riff.,-V WL-'f5.g.:,:w3v.5K.Vin-.1 'Evals -.s.V,g,....V,,-V.,,Qp.,Vn,.E,... ,, VV gf!-.Q-JV V-V-.V?j-fzyfy ..,VV..w.f..V flgfw.. ,pw-.fif iz N, 4. .- .:,, . t,,, . . .. , Av,, ., .., .. . wa .fy V my A ,, ...uw . .5 13? .Q,V,,..,, Qiffigf .am .jig ,gi2:.,...f,,?? ,,. ,.V,. , ,.'1i,.,. ,.3:-??'fV-.2f..5V2X.--,.VV.,:fT'J1.fVffIff'?k3--,,.. W ' V- g,mg,..m Vzwg. .V g,1,.V..., M.. Tig... ...V.,f,...f.yfswf.VV...V3. ...wg ---12. rg... QMQM-, M.-,g5.5g1m..-. fglggll Q iiwzirw 5g15gE,i,3 if V? V .QGQQQ-giw, CV ,, , Vu Ve: ,,., V . 1...-f -qc...- VV' ...VV QV ,. ' ' ' V - T ' 4 J' J UV ,Jig-, ...N w,N',f VJ VgjfV'Vgb5,3 ,lg 5111 .LAV,f'.3Q'igg.: ' 'Nb t: ,uh VK . Y. ,' ' ggi., 5 .BV l N' V- 'hkffliifif .E JF? Ui. RV 5 ,f 'iz '22 VA 135 fx.-.. .aw VV. 55325 3 3: . q,,,.,V,.,.!?'. mf..-A. .V...,,V W-A., Q-5,,5...iag..a. ,f,,Z'gg5A .,.gQ0,,.VVf5:i..V?5 Wi' 'Y' V... -K4 :.,S..Vg ...V,Q-m,AUr'iEx!.Y'i1f'.1xmg,1 .L .Ng WM-QZSV-ff.-Vf. fgim'Vf-if-:f3iV., -2... XV- .. V 5359517 .xv .V' .V,.Vf-mf! Y-V5'.?fQf,1V . rx Shin 1-'Vf 1+'i'V'V4V- ff:wZV,.71',V'- Vi'-R. VV-,VVV-WV: 'ihf 'vip .V . ...JZ Qi ag. .5 . .0,...Wjg1.. .. ,,?.'f,.,,. 9,5 . A .,.l ,L ..6..i!.... ,gy ...M .,r.ngyi,,,....,g1zN1,.W,, ..,,,. V. ,EL M V. ., M., -V I RVV,,..,m-Q,'QQ.- .i3HVVfV, ,.?f1g...-:ly z-...5 ',ffl : .1 My .VQVVSQ-'EF5C'.yV-Q',,,.5L f- -1VfV- '- 445. lm QV'-my :MA-..?,v. ,3-, . 5, ,. K.: .fry-If V1 V, VV Wjsfff,-,4'V:.5 1: LX-g....w V3 5, 'aggw V3Q.',.fV ,'12TV.V., ' GV 'lm-V V25 fsyqwi MV -V,.af'aV?V 3 ab. - :gf 'Lia-EV VL L-lj'-fx' ff TV Vmglgqf-55gQ?ggf.' ,Pj,5f -.,W.1,,.A5,ygg5eg,5zxL W' .ii VV uv 5,e,- A,.:,f25sV5Se-SV.: ,.,,'5,Mi4'..5.a:,e5yq5w.fVH:4. 1+ ,wwf 5.1 .x,.mfV . 5 VW ,.RyiVV.V.g.5Q5Qmv..5.iQ-fy 13.5.35 V-.mzygggpyi-,SC - .1 3. ,mx . . , N ,V.fg..,.f Jw.. LV., .f,tM.. ,f-xx, . V . V ,5..i,-.9.N,V,..m,..,Q.Vi.A, .,.M.,V- V kia ,,,,...g.. QK.VV.,..w.. ..,9ef,V. Q.: V ..:,,.,g,,?y, Vl.f,..,.5,,g 7, ,wi V by . M .. . .1 . . ,.f'4. ,. ...,..,, ,.. M.. .5 -wV.-HV.- mp., - .-ml-Q-.Q V,-y,,,. ,xy 353. af. X- Mig. ,wi l,V3.,.g54 ...,.M,. lk.. ..,,V.,f..- 52..f4.,.V..g,VW35,kV,..,f.,.5,w..AV, E Vi ..-v :' - ' f.: ' ,,-V ,- ff L..:.,2.. 'ff Q . ' . '- fm V'11VlV1:4J'7?'5 V',f 'eflxax f.'f :ll' ,555'95F5 X .V5 -X 1 79' :Vi 'v '. 3-Yr iHfP7z'9'VCf'f 9f 5' V' .- '. Nw 'f7 fVfxf.f1 W? ' -FW 66.9 ff V-: 5'?'3V.-'yd X' -V Jw' FV' ' ' 4 I 6. .mf - It U' P ...QL rw -an-.'V, V. -.z.,V.qg,nw V., ...g..,g -. ..:.,gb.,VkV V,Vx.,,.,f-.M V. M.: MV P2,w'zV-'IN-'WMpV1, 'j ,yr qeamv,VV4V1V.fVfwH'cV www MVN nf , 43 .. , f.. H., ,VV W V... xv.-. M. A ,X , .,1. Q-nv-V V. '12 D J. ...Mi . .. ,.:f3vV !,VqV.,.:m., Vi, WMV ...A-Vw, Vlww-ea: .V.JM,VV:.,,.. .VV:f-VV. -.MV-V-1 mg. 9 .vw W ff, .N 52 F' 9. ff Q' 9' W '13 A ml. ' '5 'S.'.f'WW'k Vi-5-f 242' JV-.'.f.f2 v'm www 's'Wfff1.m 4i2,Bw ..,'1x'f'f9x'v4'b V. I -- . ' .i2.-drug. -1Vfg.g.,QV VV . Vg.:-fb'.JV'VM+.517-+'2..,1-'+.pV:'V.y'fQ-V1. 1.241-gr.V V- J.: 'Vi 115 ,gr JQSV ..-. .WT ,.,.g.f5q,V .3.:,.,..,,,.f . ,yep M. f,V,.1 .,.QgV,lQ, 3, M., WW 3.9.4 QV .,,. 525, ww ,, ,, 5, . MV ,, -3w..,,1N ,,q. ,.1,,,,, ,,g, , .Ml ., ,,,, .Am V 4.4. .f WMV... ,-.W W K .. ... N.,,,,.:gV 4, .S.,yh.,,,. wwgxf.-.vfm:fr. V-QQ -:, '-.':.-v qw 5 1 V--WML .W 'hfD'H1'Q,,.-1'li-'V'QrV ffrikumQ?-43..V:'-Vf,,se'Qw.- VVV1-g5fw VnfR4,V-VV,1-V' '-E2-,..5?1V,3V .'- eVXVeV--gg.1- 'eHfv'WV- .Lam .wi V7A',V....5V! 1132 ei. 1,.fg?.g,fg23.5? AWf'f,5kE5 2a5jQw'.lgff25.7y:f?j1f:?fQ- 'ww 4f1gl.j:,:ifwi5f1f,'.fif'l9f5fQgQf,-git? ,wa Q, 5-,,mp.. .Q..,., MQW, , .,.,3a-Mil, ,,, . , . AM kygwq W , WR, ,...+Mv5 ...l J.. ,V ,A , ,MV V, ., .,,.,,m, ,iY5,Vfigv, ,FVQ-gQ,,5yfgi,gg:giH.f 9-16.5.4.5Wfmf,gG.,x,,,E,,2,,V- - r Viiwbzff , .f ,wuz V. fVVV1..yuz.,-3-.d..n.., V1,gV.VmV 1-.4,',iV.V.V..2 W, V PM Qf3?E 1's'51''- 11.V.,eQu,.'44-.Vxiilxiifitff f'V.z.':V-fwfr 2. wx. V-V V, V..:'V..V,-.fV' K Qi :,M5V fH-f,M:V..V,:2f -tw 7V1-t,VV,.fV1-WVVVW f .V -gVVVV:V.-'wffy . ,V.4aVVL.9V.-.-V:..e1Vd,z5VQ,Qg.f. fV.1gV,VfS3.2+'?--5-g.gV5,..Q. fi.--.i.Vs-Q....y.ff.gi,.-.,r,VV L5-VV Wg. :V-,,.V,3..2f,...,,...... V.,V15aVffV,, .,.. ', LV..-V Lw..-1... v .- n :.., -.-Vu ,-1 V -,:-- 1... .Q n,-- S V. Q . .-,VV.- . ., . 'M , .,W.,.. .nfl -w : KV f ' ln. ff MV' w.,.' w.',f--fJ,:'frwV .S-' -.znfll u--V ww HGQH, 'V -. V 'V wi ' N' f w , .. - V. J. .,:. 51, ,, .,.W,..f,VQ . -V L . .V., ., . V. .,-.,,1...Qf. .,v,.,,.V .fp .. . ,. V1 gm --'fffVk.-JV',i.,,.ue-V'17-xw.5'.'55Vb, 11f:k'.ag,.uw.1 Vw, . fi, 'ff lf:-Vfifami'Vf.+ 2' Si' 1, .1. ,?f,'f': up,viasQED.,-.V,,:+73-,zV.,..t.-:,V,-g,,5,VM..,gQw::.V .14-J-smzp,Vu,w:3vV..hVi.-- Q51-fag?-12mq3,g-:V-WN., ,VV .V A8 Wai.. V. M .-VR,1.,.VL2. my--2, 1.My...V . :A+ .,.'f,:,fv 4,1-4,5A,1V.... w .,3Q1.1p,..L.i VV.:-,QM Vi -.- .gin L V 1,-Vgq,,: ,SV . aV:efQirff'7'22 V:2V,5' fivlffk seg-. V5 -f-ip:'23ia1.x-V'1,5'iW V'25'if:lf1fiQ-. fx. 'iw Vg-3,.s'gV. .f4.5-213qV...5,.iG'ej?1?' a. -gQ..,.5,3.,.V.i,...,g ,, ..V.,...,,., 4, ...,. sf12.,jg,Vf.,V.,,i -fm-.h...g.Ef.gza.5gEvff .pV3.V..g:.5 A, ...M 5 .1 - V .m..fV.,:,V5,Vgm.3f?4,,.W,.?. iV,n,g, ., , ...S '-fag -.Vw 'V-,.a..:,g.f sV?z2?ZVF.'-'ibal'-:fTVf1VQ -ww.-.-VV'g .W 5 .. , M . Vi q gVrQ?2.Vw,3m.5 19. 3.:Vugfg2Mf,.i ' 'V Mw1!f..v- VW f V 'V-EH?k3?f51V' 'M .. -V::?.wVif -.P-,1i7rT2G r dVf 3'55V'3.252-f VV MMV-V fkwfi'X,m1,12r'ifV..,aVV.-QVVQ- -'12-:--.ix.V?Vf.w .u.11fV:f'V,13,.'1SJmVTHa,vV V..:,f:'..-'Q V. 1 ,M f'k. V -V ...Nw JV vm. . Q ., ..,,. ,f,.V, Wx. W., -, .,... ...gf,f,.,g2,,g.g.'VJn:?B,Vw,5 . .,.,-..,V.- .V 1-. .V ,. .-'- .:., .:V,V:'-at V+... . . , . w,VHut.,..Vm,i,-.-.L:avg -i.V.,VV3u'PQ, '-:ATR-55q:.fmg1-F 1-f.,-.Q1sV.m--,Wg,,,..Va.4m..- 3, f1.g33a4. 5 V2-mi-1' sff'.V':f.V -Va wif-2:71g,f-ff fs V -1- -pw.. 'fp g..x,:7Vr:z, ,,.V,V',.Vi, V,j '. ,Q:V V- 7 5 , ,. . ,,,, ,.. . ,fmrw ogg . . , .V ,V XVV-EN,-Q3 . 'V, aw. -cp vm, W H, - 5.4. Lgqffa 4-.VV Vs- . ww K- ,px .-1..V.V1,,.-q- .-V, V. , - ,.fV .. .,.....w.x ., V -:fx 4' iw-Fef:51T22,,' V4 W. y. --V VL .6-,'f.'1'. 3. wif.: .f..ffE-V,fVV. PSM .- V' 'VQVTAV-w,.,Vf1VsV. -1... . .--:V 'V 1::V-V-:.a.,g'::aVwV'1amVyV. gwsz.Q7f4xV1W.:fV'Vg-,1.-vV.gw,V : Q' ,1 ,-pq4:,15..,.,,-...QQ J-2-3.sJ,A,..i.M,-RQ, .i,.,W. V,V,,- f Aw M :Qi fQ.1.vVJfcVlV,VV2f... .: +V'-V4,1.- wr.'f'V. 'itil 'dk Ui- wr iZV.-Wwb x5':'V7' VV -- J -qw V,.-.5 V .. - W.. 41 ,V-V:.V4-QV'-f:'s.V,-,..,..:.X .V V. , V ,. ,..,.. V.: ,.. V .Vw -1' VV -. V -V V ' M, ww . , . V.A...f.Mf.fVV-V- VV,SA- A .9 , . Y,,...,, ,I .V-h.-V--.Vu .g,i3x,..... W- ...V jf ,.... V Vw. Vg... -, .f.,,,V.-z.., .NAV--.,xm.4e Zkfmy.. .5QV:V,-lm., V-imuw Xwff 3 f 'fV.ieV'fV rf- .. , , , ., .. , .V,-+4 fix a -f.-V 5-V,, V. VV. -1- NV:-, Q.-V - 4-M Vs. V,VVV 4. fs - :V ' '-Wwdif5 'Y 'V f ,V -' -Gwf:VVVvPv V Q2-,V 65215 'VF fi- li? 1.1 ,,,. M, ,.,. ,, ..,,,,.,,, , - , ., . W., .V Q, 51113. NV- ,V.'Vf:w,g V 5,. I J 1- Qin' .FM 3. Vi, :V . wa. ,.'.?.jgx.fLj..-f Q . ., .. ., ... V.-.wg-g..,.,-1 ,, V.1.,gF.,'?'V'Vf:?Vxf?'+ VV Q gil? sf ,Q ,'f.JV,.3VVV V1 rf' 51 f . 9, ---...WV . .,..n,. ...1-V-'VV--H. .,,..K, .EL ,,V....y., L ,RA-y:.,w+.f . ixVg.3.g:. ff ' ,w--VVS ,., 5.01 idk.-. . -VV.Vfw?f'??f. .wn+1..V-:VV V,..-..-.fVV1QfV..3,g-'V5f 56?-..V.-..,Vf--, A .-., ,,.Vev.:,- rfVwVVV -,V .V .Zi ik .:V.V v . ,,,- 'Q I WV ,...,S' V -,..,.-'Ref-'4 .. 4 mdmm fp. . . ,V 6 V .4 ff. sp ,M , ..,w..-5., ...:t. gf.,-QV-sg-V-1 ,3,f.VgQ.:IP.z.r7.V.-V w,8-.q-ff'Y33e4'Wf'.?W:mayS9365V-' ' ' ' N ' A V ' Y fs 1 1 mi A V, V. Q -,VM V- -. ....,eV2.V:, M-.if-x.3ViVV:+V V ,TJ-V 'i5fr,Qq1.-Q-'.4.y:I1 X .ffVVf',V cw -afgefflf-mf-V v'1f, 1:-9.i lf?.?f2f M 'QA ,. ,, ,ysglf-,.,,QV,pW-,a. ' A.. f?..f.V'f 7rhVVV .fa ass-.QU V1 ws, MV.,-, V' Vwrfw u- -1 A ,. VV frfg.-r Vs:ymQx?gm51,w:kfQV.VE5mV5 my :V53.,fVV'w5'f. ,Vs--.5 Q. ,,... Vifw y,x..7w.gg-M-1 f,f.VV:Jv, .-,.fKVz?fffV1,43qg Vs.'.z-,www ilfsfxflx-1 , qs. -SVVXJ:115-3SV2-gayyr'3'g,VggfQ2,.ygqfLi,.QWW-:Vswf-,V.gE?z.f.,f.,Q,gV.-w.:jV,'-gg . .X ,, ,E ,Y 4 , ,,, , , V.. -V.Z?kVJ'. 'f-VR 2.5.1 :sw Vgmdwfw.gf1g:.iV'V,.?..:5n4VV.2 V. 1. -nip. VM fwzzr.-2335-., Jil wr .ug Q., Vx QQ. 1: f' V' a' 'QV' - . In Q-V'VLL Hftw- ., V, V. -1 '11 ,'.'V.' -.' -V. v.1.1Q2. 1 'V . 'HV 's .v.'.V,1' ' Awww. au-'.-H 1 V .,, ,1 ...VV .JV-1G.v.-V1 V , + V, X. V,..V-Vg.w4:V:Q:w :my--V, R7fiV,V.:-aw: .VV-Vw.. .Ap V1.V 31VN'Hvf1 WQVVQ1. -u1fb'if--wEVV..,f- ',fe,:v'2:1s.Vp...1'f..Vf Af! V' PVMVV V ' VWVVV .VV VV V z 2 4 P'Li'Q.- 5 'g'-'VfVV:f, -UV..--rgff ,:,,,.V.Jp3.LV- gf-3, 'ifq-v, 3 VV.a',-7V'-f.p.g4:- , .V VV 5, Vg,,..V,f-V.V .a :' 5 V -?fegV.5V'9.g5 f.gg1i'V2fG-2 -is 'iff .ami , 1 , ,L V ,inffsf-W -I diff-.1-fg-Vfr.-,V..,5rfVw VV. ,Vg-. -sV.yV, V... V- K ,J-,4. Q,.M3:,...V.i1, .,,..,f.,V,, AWA., .K .f New ,KwgVV,,. ,., -V. N x 5, -VH V 'W ' V- if:-:V Sw ie 1V -' 4'-rw' 1: 'V ,' '1,1.'V1. f' 'JV . fJ-',.'.m,'gxVtf1fG'- -.Q .1w.V'.g .,-my ,,-5'f'.V V ew., -4. fag,-1, ,,VV . ....,, .,.,, W. , .., VW. W. WF '3 V iiffifif '.f:V'fA?'MssE?-'31r':.. 'ff?.'.lD'1:f4t.sVH?97 1fii,i f-.-3f'ff'r-WEVJJ 'Vw-z fVW'V's'A 919545-V..2.Vf3?Q WQV-1-V'f?.2V-, gr Www 12595-'-Jfff ' wp -,- :ww W.-. .V .xii-,.. ., , V..,.'.V.,:-V1 Mmiylk fa VCWLS: .af wg' Sim +V,,VV5'3 .-V? 'MVrg,. 'V-55. -. N1-. H4121 V161 .gd , .V .2?? .V TP. .V M-,ff VV? . .f . rf fh'Tz5fffQm'VVVw -V ,-.fnV.,-,mm-7:A'.:.,VVsrW -:if Va- . ,, in . , . , ,- 5... . -Z-gi-.VV - -Vfff .. 1 ,!.l,.!.Vi.- .W , . .. - . .,. Wi.-,WVXJ . LVM.. -.,,-5X.',,..,- Ui.. . ., ... . ., .. . ., 'W V ... VV.- ,jh'e.f,75??n2?- V,5Twxz.:.'.Trgw:? VQVVVV '-1-'fry J- :W fb .iw ,N-V, - ii., ,JfWEiV'VfcH1f9iTAf . .V ati ..J., .- ,V gk... - ff ma. rm 1- .f. .gV..,,y.f1HVzf, -V'v21s2'-1, .V , Wwfkifzif, 'iii-Vsgffg -Vw V vip - . .QQ gas. V if 1 gg . x ,, WT 'vii ,.,Vl-...M ,.f.V-V V, avg'-2,.-1V:,iif1-V f Vw. 2' Mm., ,,,.,5ffJA . V. ,.,, s Q Y H ,reg 'S 4 f' -.Va .QwgQ,2i4VV.:Vm V 'Wt-V.1?!43..if V . 53ft1'5',MV. gg Vg-.-.gg-gx-, .N fkgf5aft,,5e1'Y1'5,vj.g5fV , . ,NM V ,,'1 i.j, xi A g4'aw.h.qi Vf' .V g-QW 4.341 f- . .,,,, .Vg yr' ..'.V. 3'VV fQ,,.Vjg1MkvV,g,gN .,wfV Qfgilbm, my V Mifw 2 , V . VVA,-5 fm-wf,V1XsV,,,-2. n,ww-bbzf m'9.'55'g'w.:5: ,-'lf :V V. 1 mm JV. .. w .. ,, .,.ta,gy?.,a Safwfaizw v , ii2.3V.b.JQ91mfz.l', , ..'i -:fERs'6f5?fffVVFf 'L 'W2,'t'.g, 3 ,, ,V, vQ:1V,..,v.f.+.Vg-.- 1g,Vr.Q,.,-..V.2--gg.Vw--i.V,. , ,, W .,, ....w.r.:a--.ME-V...S,g3f,,,:,.V,Q,g,.,QwE,,,g.,g.,...-. . , . ,.w.W..fV-' 5, .vi.71: .- gin E L,V,..,....M.A,F'.M,q,.l.-. ., YW NM- 1 'J-7' lf-X Lu Vx? V' V- fVwfgfV5wf:V, .V M if Q. IL... ,Y,.f.,p1 if W' , 'WEE -'Vw 'VW-:, Lf VP. I-if V..VVV,:V14-iff..-I-2 wut- -fm-,f.....: :Vw .V . 1 :VV1V51.f2:?V: f.552VVg..,.,-.3'5ff.kV11 ,V, 'e ,iii 3 .ff 'V '-WFVV .1115 .. J V 1 .V,'A.f'5i'-.V Vf. 5, VET --my If ,V'?' . ., .L V,.V. V., if .V1.,,,. -4 .rm-. . 5.24 V. gf h . f 4. wg: 1' Nam W sf? R W z QV- fNf'5q.?jS-'?f'Vf 1V- V-32.13.15515135VV5.gag5Q:gri5Q1' 5 .. ,gg-V .V , Vit? Y: fi: ' Wiki . . .rg Q. , .. . A , , , Q ,' f.1 VV'1'?f?-53 MZ-WV.:LV',-V'.-a421Vc:V1,-tm-fV.VZ3':..'51,yf:...Vfvc'V '-wr :af V .v V. n.mVi,,K,U .. .Mi V V7-fi., fx.. ,.., ,A-..',.V,V VV . . . . -. , . ,V , . . V V-mf-.VVWf-4.-aViaf1f.V.fu'Vf-MMmfr-1:if.V-+V-V , V: ac. : ww.: ew w ,x Y AV --QV..-2-.V.,+V,'v:V mf.. V,.,9ffVV:, . QV.-2:V:,fVV,-Q. ,V .. Vim. f V ,A ,L .VW ..f. , M... X. ,M -fx ,.,. .V.W?.,1.,V,.V N,.g.: .,.,. My 4f...32g.QliiEil?ig iizwii, .1 'Q 5,q5e?.f5,-xy... Vg, M 0,4 .WQI f ,j..g.Lff. 6 'V X I A ' ' VV V. V 1 , . i::f:V:V -V 1 .1-V fm? , V ' Uhr 1925 Glnmmvnt FI I' 'I Il 'I QQ J COPYRIGHT, 1925 By LYDA FRAN KIEDAISCH Editor AND WALTER HELMS QI Bzzfifzeu Mamzger Qin n n n n Img 'hr Qlnmmvnt THE YEAR BOOK KEOKUK SENIOR H IG H S CH O OL 1925 PUBLISHED ANNUAL- LY BY THE STUDENTS OF THE KEOKUK SEN- IOR HIGH SCHOOL AT-l.l, KEOKUK, IOWA Bvhimtinn Gln Cflhrv, hvar futurv atuhmtn, wr hehiraitv this hunk. Mag gnu rarrg nn thv hwire In ahuw appreriatinn nf this ntatrlg sinh hvuutiful huilhing hg grrnt arhienvmrntn sinh hg the fum'- tinning nt' high ihraln. mr, mhn will paws thru' theme pur- tals, nvuvr In rrenter, rarrg with ua in nur ijvartu mrmuriru that rnnnnt he nrauarh sinh thv hnpe that gnu, tnn, mill :arty with gnu Innrlg mvmnrini nt' haha that were well linvh. uag 1 img! Ju, U9 Fl .cr 1: 1: ?l B Q 2 if ,.... z In I f Glnntvniz Faculty' I I Classes I I I Athletics I V Activities V Features Superintendent, R. L. REID Euanrh nf iihurzliinu Prefident, O. BOYD Vine Preiident, FRANK M. JONES Serremry, FREDERIC C. SMITH Treasurer, O. S. STANBRO HUBERT SCHOUTEN KARL KIEDAISCH H. A. BRUNAT J. W. MARSH HARVEY L. BEACH 1 A 4 4 1 N N Harultg ,N TbCfpCg21D1Q11ii9925 ,N kJ O KJ KJ Q03 HARRIET SOLOMON Assista t Principal GEORGE EMERSON DAVIS Principal Seven FN 719Z5c:Q,E1i'9925 1 XJ ogcyou LOUISA HANDY English OPAL STEVENSON Public Speaking LOUISE De GARIS English P. M. BAIL Physics and Chemistry HELEN RANKIN Latin and Spanish ADA WEST Mathematics BERTHA CRAIG History BESSIE MEREDITH Eight History I133C91D,QpfJ925 A O kj MJ ' Krnkuk RACHAFL ROBERTS Commercial MARGARET MINER Commercial A. S. GILL Con-mei-cial MAUDE NELSON Normal Training RUTH REEDER Biology BARBARA BAUM Agriculture HELEN MARKEY Music ELDEN FINLEY Mathematics and Band omg u ooc o A u A 1 1 E Nine A f1,C35c,g2,E,i'9925 XJ T CLARENCE RASMUSSEN Manual Training PAUL MEGCHELSEN Manual Training ETHEL MAE ROE Domestic Science ELIZABETH FANNING Domestic Science E. H. PURCELL Physical Training IRENE TAYLOR Physical Training en LETTIE MERRICK Art VIOLFT SELLS Secretary Qllanaen 5 e E Q A 4 2 M . E i 8 C-zruors I S A k 5 i g is 4 F fx r 4 Nw P 3 3 KX Mm X I E 4 Kkxxmwh rms A 2 - Q 2 5 1 E S 5 5 ? 2 i 3 5 Q jffgvy-Eiaj 'fg x K 0 KT ' K' I I' 'Q ' S Z .' if In 3 5 , 5 Q il ' Lq3 A f'SKi'w,T?' 1 1 1 g e 5 5 N ' F 3 i 2 5 Q 4 S .. RT I- W Liao? 5 5 Q 31--5 5 E e S 5 E N A WN JV VK A J W 1 2 A V MX' J 'Nf 'Xf -.fx Af Q 5 x 5 ummm g ,X 759335925 XJ MJ JUNIUS PHILLIPS WALTER HELMS Is he good looking? Well I guess, - D And a great athlete of K. H. S- His clear thinking and business like ways, General Course. Class President 137, 147. Football 127, 137, 14-Captain7. Basketball 117, 127, 137, 147. Athletic Association Vice-President Comment Staff 137. K Club 147. Pep Club 147. Track 13-Captain7. RALPH NELSON He most lives who thinks most,- Feels the noblest, and acts the College Preparatory Course. Class Vice-President 147. Football 147. KU Club 147. Pep Club 147. Orchestra 147. ROY GROUT Diligence is my middle name: Through it I got my worldly fame College Preparatory Course. Class Secretary 137. 147. Comment Staff 137, 147. Dramatic Club 137, 14-President7. Glee C1ub127,137,147. Cherry Blossom 127. The Gypsy Rover 137. Seven Keys to Baldpate 147. Pinafore 147. Orchestra 127. Basketball 147. Twelve 137, 147- best. Will soon create for him a business that DHYS. College Preparatory Course. Class Treasurer 137, 147. ' Comment Staff 137, 14-Business Manager7. Orchestra 117, 127, 137, 147. Pep Club 147. DONALD BREITENBUCHER He likes the Fords, he likes the girls, It must be due to his golden curls. General Course Pep Club 147. KATHERINE BRUECKMAN This bashful girl so small in size, When it comes to typing, takes the prize. Commercial Course. KKKK Club 147. KN ,. f15Z3c'9y1E,i9925 KN' kj k! RUTH CLIPPERT Yes, I have an ambition, but school is such a bore, My friends and I have been wishing it soon would be o'er. General Course. Pep Club 141. MANLEY COLE Jolly, friendly, and keeps coolg A handy man around the school. General Course. Glee Club 141. Orchestra 141. Band 141. The Gypsy Rover 131. Comment Staff 131. Pep Club 141. Seven Keys to Baldpaten 141. ' The Romantic Age 141. ARTHUR DAVIS For girls this boy seems not to care, Although he's handsome and has pretty hair. College Preparatory Course. EARL DAVIS He lives on a farm at Montrose, His future intentions no one knows. College Preparatory Course. Comment Staff 141. NELLIE DEYONG From Missouri came this pretty and intel- ligent dame. Some day, one of her many suitors will change her name. Normal Course. Dramatic Club 141. Squad Leader 141. Normal Training Club 14-President1. Glee Club 111, 121. Cherry Blossom 121. The Romantic Age 141. VIRGINIA DEXTER This simple girl whom we all adore, Some day will find one who adores her more. General Course. Dramatic Club 141. Seven Keys to Baldpaten 141. PED Club 141- Bay City, Mich. 111, 121. Thirteen ,N r1,CQ9c2Q,E1:9925 Fo MlLFORD DRAINE Study and Milford have never met, But his favorite pastime is to play the cor- net. General Course. Orchestra 113, 123, 133, 143, 153. Band 143, 153. GEORGE FADER If you can see just what we mean This very nice lad likes 'em tall and General Course. Comment Staff 133. Pep Club 143. JAMES FLEMING He's tall and thin and debonair, lean. And for his school work has no care. College Preparatory Course. urteen THOMAS GALLOWAY Stuttering Tom can always make ring Any instrument you care to bring. General Course. The Gypsy Rover 133. Orchestra 113, 123, 133, 143. Band 123, 133. Glee Club 133. JOYE GROUT When it comes to football-watch him go' We'll say that boy is far from slow. General Course. Football 133, 143. Basketball 143. K Club 143. Pep Club 143. MARGUERITE GUMBEL I hate to study to get a learning, And for the good old summer time Fm yearning. Commercial Course. Pep Club 143. KKKK Club 143. KN A f1S3Cg2Q120fQ'S9925 A kj MJ TOMMY GUY He may be little, but not often last: In basketball he surely runs fast. General Course Dramatic Club 121. Basketball 141. ALICE HAGGERTY She has a lythe and subtle stature For her peppy, athletic nature. Normal Course. Pep Club 141. Dramatic Club 131, 141. Normal Training Club 141. FRANK HAUBERT Hank Haubert, a merry old guy When around the girls, not the least shy. College Preparatory Course. Dramatic Club 141. Orchestra 131. Band 131. bit HELEN HAUBERT Her heart makes friends for her, Her good disposition keeps them for sure. College Preparatory Course. Dramatic Club 13-Secretary1, 14-Vice-Presi- dent1. English Club Secretary 121. Pep Club 141. Athletic Association Secretary 141. Declamation Contest 131, 141. Nothing But the Truth 131. Clarence 131. Comment Staff 111. The Romantic Age 141. RUTH HAWKINS Ruth never dodges work: A good example to some who shirk. Commercial Course. KKKK Club 141. MABEL HENDERSHOT This girl with the deep marcel, Haltingly bids K. H. S. farewell. Commercial Course. KKKK Club 141. Dramatic Club 131, 141. Pep Club 141. Cherry Blossomu 121. Chorus 121. Fifteen l ,X YIJQUSQJMQJLNEZ5 A Q kJ L' ,,.- , ' x l GRACE HENKE IRENE KAMPE She MIS the bESf heart in the land, I like to get my lessons and the sums I . And will always lend a helping hand. have to dog H I like to go into the country on long hikes, 1 General Course. KKKK CLUB 143.- Orchestra 133, 143. Cherry Blossom 123. Dramatic Club 113, 123, 133. Glee Club 123. INEZ HUTCHERSON This wonderful girl with a wonderful way Will be a worthy steno. some day. 5 Commercial Course. KKKK Club 143. Glee Club 143. Pinafore 143. Nothing But the Truth 133. Dramatic Club 133, 143. ELIZABETH JONES Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair, This girl who seemingly has never a care. College Preparatory Course. Dramatic Club 113, 123, 133, 143. Pep Club 143. Comment Staff 123. Sixteen too. Normal Course. Normal Training Club 133, 143. CAREY KAYSER Carey never leaves a thing undone, And is always nice to every one. General Course. Boxing 143 MARGUERITTE KENNEDY This girl, with a disposition so sweet, ln basketball is hard to beat. Commercial Course. KKKK Club 143. f'W 759452305925 gg JACK KIEDAISCH EDITH KNAPP This is one who for the best will always strive: He proved a good basketball captain for the year '25. College Preparatory Course. Football 133, 143. Basketball 133, 14-Cap'cain3. K Club 14-Treasurer3. Pep Club 143. LYDA FRANCES KIEDAISCH Lyda Fran, the editor this year, Is the girl who, always smiling, Greets you with a word of cheer. College Preparatory Course. Comment StaE 123, 133, 14-Editor-in-Chief3. Dramatic Club 113. Pep Club 14-Vice-President3. BERTHA KLANN In her studies she's not such a whiz, But, oh, how she can drive that Liz. Commercial Course. KKKK Club 143. Pep Club 143. She is wise, she is witty, She's in loveg what a pity Commercial Course. Squad Leader 143. KKKK Club 143. Pep Club 133, 143. DOROTHY KRICHEL With many a friend and not a foe- Would we could all leave High School so Commercial Course. KKKK Club 143. Glee Club 143. Comment Staff 143. WALTER LEAKE In my arguments I almost always wing No one can convince me that Such things have not always been. General Course. Pcp Club 143. Seventeen A I120cQEi19925 v C Ogqcygv 1 U ELSIE LEE Built for comfort and not for speed, A bulging pocketbook she'll need. General Course. Pep Club 141. Dramatic Club 111, 121, 131, 141. EDWARD LEIGHTON l'm a dandy mechanic when it comes to cars: Some day you'll realize it when I take a trip to Mars. Commercial Course. KENNETH LIEGEROT My nice rosy complexion makes the girls' cheeks look pale, And it's not artificial like that that comes thru the mail. General Course. Football 131, 141. K Club 141. Eighteen ARTHUR LINDNER A shy little boy and free from harm Quite a pig raiser down on the farm General Course. Glee Club 141. Dramatic Club 141. Pinafore 141 ELSIE LUNDGREN Of all the words of tongue or pen, Elsie likes the little word m-e-n. Commercial Course. KKKK Club 141, Pep Club 141. WILMA McCLURE Her bright blue eyes and calm smile Show that she's h Commercial Course. Glee Club 141. KKKK Club 141. Dramatic Club 111. appy all the while. F, f13Q9c:C,2QQ,,f,.1925 ,X v I Ogqvgu u VERNON MCCUTHCAN He's beautiful but dumb, they say, But will show up the rest of us some day. College Preparatory Course. Basketball 131, 141. K Club 141. Dramatic Club 131, 14-Secretary1. Clarence 131. Nothing But the Truth 131. The Romantic Age 141. ALMEDA MCNALLY Here is to Jack the little girl Who sets all of our hearts a-whirl. Commercial Course. Glee Club 131. KKKK Club 141. ' Pep Club 141. The Gypsy Rover 131. LOUISE MARTIN She is pleasing to be around, And for a high ambition in life is bound. College Preparatory Course. Orchestra 121, 131, 141. JOSEPH MEYER He has always proved a sport, And besides, he is the studious sort. College Preparatory Course. 'FLORENCE MILLER I write love notes on the sly, To my friends who sit close by. Commercial Course. GERTRUDE MILLER Very studious, frank and true is she, But how naughty she can sometimes be'7 Commercial Course. KKKK Club 141. Pep Club 141. , Nineteen A r1S9cQ1Q,Q,1fgJ925 1 RJ MJ EDITH OWENS When you're feeling blue, she can tell you what to do, For her life is just a song the whole day thru. General Course. GLADYS PORTER Her pleasant manner and charming way, Will win a man for her some day. ' Commercial Course. KKKK Club 141. Dramatic Club 131, Glee Club 141. LOUIS SANSONE 141. Louis, neither small nor tall, - Is cheerful and a General Course. Athletic Association urer1. friend of all. 11-President1, 14-Treas- Class Treasurer 121. Comment Staff 141. Pep Club 141. Twenty ELVYN SCOTT The brightest 'boy down the line Who in mathematics will always shine. General Course. DON SINGLETON For yelling at the games he got his letter But now in talking, he can do still better General Course. Yell Leader 121, 131, 141. Comment Staff 121. Pep Club 141. JOHANNA SORENSON Some talk seldom, some talk never, But Jo, like a brook, goes pn forever. Normal Course. Dramatic Club 141. Normal Training Club 131, 141- Pep Club 141. KN KN 7529091359925 A NJ RJ VIRGINIA STANTON Her favorite game is basketball, Her duties she never shirks at all. Normal Course. Normal Training Club 131, 141. THELMA STROHMAIER Why bother my head over studies and such? Learn something and grow wise? Not much! Normal Course. Normal Training Club 131, 14-Secretary1. Glee Club 131. ELSIE SWANSON Sir Launcelots come riding for miles To woo one of this maiden's winning smiles. General Course. KKK Club 141. Pep Club 141. Dramatic Club 141. THELMA TIEMAN Her witty remarks drive troubles away: Nothing can daunt her, or her plans way- lay. Commercial Course. Dramatic Club 131. KKKK Club 141. Pep Club 141. FRANCES VANDER IIEYDEN By consistent hard labor soon she will reach The goal for which she is aiming-to teach. Normal Course. Normal Training Club 13-Treasurer1 141. Dramatic Club 141. t MAURINE VAN TASSELL This tall, gay girl, with dark bobbed hair, Is quick, jolly, peppy, and will take a dare. General Course. . Dramatic Club 141. Pep Club 141. KKKK Club 141. Twenty-one ,N 71g9C9yQQwf.f925 Q X OCUDQ q U BEULAH VARNER She's a little bit slow, but she gets there DECLA WOLLENWEBER Her high ideals, her pureness of heart just the game, Her smiles and brilliancy everywhere dar' Her prettiness and good nature we shall always proclaim. Commercial Course. KKKK Club 143. Pep Club 143. Dramatic Club 143. GEORGE WEIL He's good looking, and it's so, This boy is always on the go. General Course. Football 14 3 . K Club 143. IRENE WILSON She has lots of room for kindness toward al. Do you' suppose it's because she's so tall? Commercial Course. KKKK Club 143. Dramatic Club 143. Pep Club 143. Twenty-two College Preparatory Course. Class Vice-President 133. Dramatic Club 143. Glee Club 133, 143. The Gypsy Rover 133. Cherry Blossoml' 123. Pinafore', 143. Pep Club 143. LAURA WORSTER Pretty, happy and loved by all, Is this lass for whom Roy did fall Commercial Course. Dramatic Club 113, 123, 133,143. Glee Club 133, 143. KKKK Club 143. The Gypsy Rover 133. Nothing But the Truth 133. KEGKUK The old chief himself, A I1fQf3c'9,Eil9925 KN XJ Uhr Qllasa ut Euwuig-time The Seniors here before you now, This class of twenty-five, ln everything we undertake We do in honor strive. We're first to leave this fine new school, The first to leave these halls. We now go forth into the world To answer all its calls. In four short years of high school work, Welyre had pleasure and some pain. And with the course of daily work Our time was not in vain. And now we bid farewell to all With grateful mind and heart. We venture forth into the world, Each eager for his part. . THIQLMA TQIIEMAN. KJ ty th IQQCQQJQMEQQQ5 Q ragga CLASS SSM ,,,.:.',i:::,'IZi .mfgzliigixg J P' p 'ff 'r F Ft . E H .i 14 isiif i M5353 K gig , it f --E Y ini F E- fm 1 Pt we at .QME1 lille i tyf Gilman Snug Oh, K. H. S., We love you well, But novv must bid a fond farewell And leave to someone else our share Of joys and pleasures We've had there. The memory of these short years Of golden friendships held so dear, Of ideals taught so high and pure, Shall not grow dim, but e'er endure. We owe to you all that We have And all that future days will give. We hope to pay this debt in part By striving in our chosen art. Chorus : So unto you We'll sing our cheers, And strive throughout the coming year, To bring you glory, praise, and fame, And laud and honor to your name. A 7590913159925 A KJ k! Gllaaa Qiatnrg Since we, the class of l925,' have come to the end of our High School days, it is now my appointed duty to record the history we have made in these four years. Some few of us entered High School in January of 1921 and the rest in September of the same year. Green? Of course we were green, all Freshmen are in the eyes of everyone but themselves. Although we fooled ourselves into thinking we were dignihed High Schoolersf' the upper classmen made our lives miserable by all sorts of pranks which cut in upon our dreams in a very rude fashion. Nevertheless, we somehow managed to struggle through that year and even succeeded in enjoying a party, all our own, at the McKinley Building, where games and dancing served to entertain us. Since we had only half-day sessions, our social activities were few during our High School days. VVe returned in the autumn of '22 much more dignified f?j, much more studious than before. In fact we were so studious that we didn't have time for a single party that year. ln the fall of '23 we came back as Juniors, and, though we were few, we took our responsibility manfully and elected the following officers, who very ably guided us through the year: I President ...ac,..,,,a...,,....ac Iunius Phillips Vice President cc.. g ,..a,,, Decla Wollenweber Secretary cc..,c.....,,..,cc,....c.. Roy Grout Treasurer c,...cc....a,..cccc... Walter Helms At the first of that year we had a very enjoyable weiner roast at the point on Belknap Boulevard overlooking the river. Unusual as it may seem, it failed to rain. The crowning event of the year was the Junior- Senior party at the Country Club, the Seniors being our guests. We tried to the best of our ability to make it a success. Soon after the close of our Junior year we were grieved and saddened by the sudden death of Vernon Thomas. We shall always remember Tommy as one of our wittiest, jolliest classmates, who was sadly missed during this last year. With the coming of our Senior year there came also a distinction that comes to few Seniors. We entered the newly finished Senior High School Building and took upon ourselves the dignity that behts such a wonderful building. Due to the difference in conditions and the task of getting settled, we delayed elections until a late day. However, those elected carried out their duties very well. They were: PfCS1dCHt ,,g,,-,,M-,,.,,,..ca... Jumus Phllllps Vice President ac..,gc. ,a..gg.. R alph N6lSOI1 Secretary ..a,.wa..,c c. ,g..,gc,c.gg.. Roy Grout Treasurer ,,gg,-g,.., ,..- ,,,.,,..F Walter Helms Old rose and silver gray were chosen as our colors at one of the first Senior meetings. Twenyt-five ,, 7133091359925 A kd MJ As a class we were able to boast of many people who took part in athletic, dramatic, and commercial work. Football honors were many. The boys who played in the Fort lNIadison game were awarded footballs bear- ing their names and their respective positions on the team. This group included seven Seniors: Joye Grout, Ralph Nelson, George Weil, John Anschutz, Jack Kiedaisch, and Iunius Phillips. This same group was awarded K's at the end of the football season. Phillips, Kiedaisch, Nelson, Liegerot and Grout received places on All-Conference teams and on either first, second or third Southeastern Iowa teams. Jiunius, our President and Captain of the football squad, was placed on the State team. Iunius Phillips, Jack Kiedaisch, and Vernon McCutchan. played on the basketball team that won the Tri-County Tournament. The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in our Senior year, Edith Knapp, Nellie DeYong, and Alice Haggerty were among the squad leaders. In dramatic work we were well represented. The President, Vice Presi- dent, and Treasurer of the Dramatic Club were members of the class. In declamatory work Helen Haubert represented the school for two succes- sive years. The following people took part in the play production work of the High School: Helen Haubert and Vernon McCutchan in 'fClar- ence g Decla Wollenweber, Edith Knapp, Manley Cole, and Roy Grout in The Gypsy Rover , and Virginia Dexter, Kenneth Marshall, Roy Grout, and Manley Cole in f'Seven Keys to Baldpatef' Several of the class were members of the orchestra and Glee Club. Both of these organizations Won cups that were awarded at the Tri-State meet held at Quincy last year. Dorothy Krichel and Inez Hutcherson were the Senior officers of the Keokuk Klickity Klick Klub, and several others, including Dorothy Krichel, Katherine Brueckman, Inez Hutcherson, Gladys Porter, Beulah Varner, and Irene Wilson, helped uphold the honors of the school in typewriting speed contests. Taking everything into consideration, we were quite an all-roundl' class. We have come to the end of our High School days, and leave with a feeling of regret-four years is such a little while. The teachers have given their best to train us for the places we are to fill in the world, and we all regret leaving their companionship. Being the first class to graduate from the Senior High School is no light responsibility, but we are willing to challenge the problems of the world. The members of the class of 1925 shall cherish forever the memories of the days spent within the halls of the High School, and we hope that we, too, will be remem- bered. IRENE WILSON. Twenty- A 7ffQ9aQDQmEl9925 S A Gllaaa lgrnphrrg ' . It had been fifteen years since I last left my old 1 I home town, Keokuk, Iowa, and as I had to come ff west on 'business I stopped at Keokuk to renew my Q friendship with the old town. VVh1le there, having J f nothing to do one evening, I stopped in at the K-H-S i n I I radio broadcasting station, which is located on the 1' 4 6 , ' Iowa Hotel. On entering the station I heard a voice 5, I which sounded familiar, and sure enough it was, for , the voice belonged to Tommy Guy. I thought then 1 that this position suited Tommy, as he was always c broadcasting in school. K.-H-S7s program this i evening was the picking up of other stations and 3 I rebroadcasting their programs. After sitting there 5 for a few minutes I heard news which will probably , , interest you, also. I I blln I i First a little static, and then this came ' dm through the air: Station A-L-M-O, Alex- s it ,gig andria, Mo. All the youngsters want to E ngl I come to Breitenbucheids hardware store to- , . morrow, as Don Breitenbucher, who is V , advertising manager for his father, will ' demonstrate how to ride the kiddie cars prop- erly. 'fPeople will also be interested to know that Miss Elizabeth Jones has now taken an offer as head librarian in the city library here, having given up a position in Washington, D. C. It has been said that she is a great booster of Professor Danforth's books. Tommy did not stay long on one station, he was trying to see how many different stations he could pick up. He succeeded, as you will see. Next came in a station from California, Palm Spring: 'fjlohanna Soren- son has opened a beauty parlor for the beautifying of the younger genera- tion, she knowing the benefits of beautyf' Then from across the waters came, X-Y-Z, Paris, France. Mr. and NIrs. John Ewers, formerly lVIiss Helen Haubert, once belle of Keokuk, Iowa, stopped here enroute to the Alps Mountains. The people of the United States will be interested to know that at the opening Fashion Show held last night, an American model, Beulah Varner, won high honors from the criticsf' 'IS-A-F-E, Bay City, Michigan. The Anti-flirtations Society closed its sessions last night, having elected as its president Gladys Porter. This society is to safeguard the younger girls against the flirtations of the beastly men. There was a great deal of whistling, but we could hear faintly, HStation B-U-G, Snow Mountain, Washington. While taking the chops home for Twenty-seven A 7500913159925 A MJ MJ the old men's suppers at her 'Home for Disabled Lumbermen,' Grace Henke was attacked by wolves. She was not hurt, but the wolves made off with several chops. Then I heard those old familiar call letters, K-Y-W, Chicago. The an- nual meeting of the stockholders of Hart, Schaffner 81 Marx Clothing Co. was held this afternoon at the Congress Hotel. All the stockholders are well pleased as Roy Grout, owner of Weil 81 Co., Keokuk, Iowa, was made president of the company. I have been asked to broadcast the following: A necklace worth one hundred thousand dollars was stolen from Miss Marguerite Gumbel while she was attending the American Theatre. Miss Gumbel purchased this piecel of jewelry while in Russia doing relief work. A large reward is of- ere . The College of Domestic Science for Men, one of the first of its kind to be established, will open this coming fall here at 1615 Blackstone. Irene Wilson is the instructor in sewing and Thelma Tieman, the professor of cooking. They think the men are needing this more and more each day. Station C-A-P, Cambridge, Mass. News Briefs of Interest. Yale has hnally signed Coach Phillips for eight years. Coach Phillips is one of the most noted authorities on football in the world, having coached at Iowa, Illinois and California. He has also written a number of books on why and how football players should eat eggsf' T-I-S, New York, was coming in very clear. 'fThe Paris Review Style Show opens tonight for its two-month run featuring twenty-four of the most beautiful girls in the world and starring Edith Owens. . Irene Kampe, the noted dancing teacher, left for the Hawaiian Islands for an extended stay. There she is able to see the natives dancing at their best. 'fMiss Louise Martin opens her engagement at Orchestra Hall tonight. As the people know, Miss Martin is a famous violinist. This opening has been widely advertised by her business manager, Florence Miller. V K'This is station K-A-K-E, transmitting from Summitville, Iowa. The Lindner Packing Company has taken over the Morrell Company, with Mr. Arthur Lindner as the president. Mr. Lindner has a great knowledge of hogs, having been in the industry a number of years. P-E.-P, Little Bend, Wyoming. Miss Elsie Lee gave an exhibition of her gym classes here last night. It was a great success and Miss Lee is a wonder in that line of work. I heard, in a round-about way, that she was very good in gym during her last year of school, especially when it came to doing exercises sitting on the floor. We next heard a station near home. Milford, Kansas, C-H-I-C-K. A tragedy happened in this locality. One hundred and fifty chicken sheds on the large chicken farm belonging to lNIrs. Edith Knapp Davis were de- stroyed by fire early this morning. Twenty-eight A 7590913159925 A XJ kj h Reverend Milford Draine will speak tonight at the Coliseum, relating his missionary experiences in the West Indies. Rev. Draine has done great missionary work during his two years in the West Indiesfl Station O-I-L, Detroit, Mich. A new car has just been completed by the Leighton Motor Car Company. This car is a straight eight and goes thirty miles on a gallon of gasoline. It has the power and speed of light- ning. The car was designed by Edward Leighton, who received much of his experience as a car builder while working with the Brush Motor Com- pany. This is a bit of news for the oil world. George Fader, the oil king, has been made president of the Sinclair Oil Co. Fader started fifteen years ago by working in a service station during his High School years, and now has finally worked up to be the great oil king. Pull hard, all ye High School boys. Dorothy Krichel is getting ready for the Glympic games. She will enter the typewriting class. She is now holding the record with a hundred words a minute. Now we will have a short talk on the necessity of a college education by Professor Ralph Nelson, of the University of Illinois. The Professor is making some observations in this cityfl I was very much surprised when S-U-E-Y, Pekin, China, came in so clear on such a night. It was hard to understand what the chink was try- ing to say, but we made out this much: Gertrude Miller and Inez Hutch- erson now have a large troop of Chinese suffragists. They have been Working hard to make the women of China realize what their rights are. The bandits have again started their kidnapping. Last night Mrs. Dalton, wife of the Reverend Dalton, was kidnapped by bandits while doing missionary work in the hills. We are broadcasting this news to Mrs. Dalton's family, Mr. and Mrs. I-Iendershot, at Keokuk, Iowa. There is really no danger. As foreigners were too hard to understand, Tommy turned the dial back to this country. Station D-A-INI, Sunshine, Arizona. The uncon- trollable Kickinghorse River has at last been dammed. This remarkable feat has been accomplished by the noted engineer, Jack Kiedaisch, who has always been fond of water, especially on cold days. B-E-A-N, Boston, Mass. The program for this week will be a series of vocal solos by Miss Wilma McClure, who has taken Galli Curci's place as the world's most noted singer. She will be accompanied by the world famous pianist, Miss Decla VVollenweber, both are graduates of the Markey Conservatory at Keokuk, Iowa. President Gump and his private secretary, Virginia Dexter, leave for Europe tomorrow on the Washington U. S. A pipe organ selection will be the next number, entitled lDown That Keokuk Field,' by the great organist, George Weil. This is one of his own Twenty-nine A f1fQ9cS2,B1i9925 A XJ MJ compositions and he dedicates it to his football mates who might be listen- ing in. HStation C-O-I-N, Tampa, Florida. Walter Helms, the millionaire food magnate, has just returned from Europe, having opened one hundred Alley Inns throughout the continent. H-I-C-K, Spring Grove, Arkansas. Nellie DeYong, teacher of the district school three miles south of here, saved her pupils fa boy and a girlj froim being kidnapped by a tramp, when she chased him away with a hot po erfl Another Chicago station came into our hearing. W-I-T this time. We are broadcasting the regular evening news and concert. The Munici- pal Grand Opera Company opened their engagement tonight. They have with them the noted soprano singer, Miss Elsie Swanson, formerly of Keokuk, Iowa. She is known in the social world as Mrs. Walter Helms. 'fMiss Ruth Hawkins is now teaching chemistry in the Chicago Univer- sity. She is considered one of the greatest chemists of the day. The Uni- versity is very lucky to have her on its faculty. The Manley Cole Masters of lVIusic Urchestra will play the selection 'Lump It.' This is their first appearance in America after making a four months stay in Europe. They received much praise from European music critics. . Every little town in the United States seemed to have a broadcasting station this night. Turnpike, Alabama. E-E-L. The marriage of a well-known Keokuk, Iowa, belle, Almeda McNally, took place today. After waiting fifteen years she married a man of fortune. He started from the bottom of the ladder and went up. In fact, he does this every day hanging awnings. H-I-T, Washington, D. C. Two books of a well-known author will be put in every library in the United States. They are How to Spend Your Youth Advantageouslyw and 'fHow to Rule Your Happy Home, written by Miss Ruth Clippert. One of the most popular hostesses, Mrs. Elsie Lundgren Huggins, wife of Senator Huggins of Missouri, of Washington, will entertain at one of her charming receptions tomorrow evening. It is a fad in Washington this winter to have famous people entertain your guests. Mrs. Huggins' guests will be entertained by Don Singleton, a world-known comedian. Congress opened its session with the Bird Bill, introduced by Senator Kenneth Liegerot. Senator Liegerot's bill is to protect the Cuckoo bird from becoming extinct. He wishes to let the future generations have the Cuckoo specimen. There was a great argument in Congress as Senator Arthur Davis, also of Iowa, was opposed to this bill, as he says there are too many Cuckoos flying around now, causing great destruction. The dial was next turned to the neighboring town of Carthage. N-U-T, Carthage, Illinois. A petition was filed against Joye Grout last month, by Thirty A IEZJCSQJEJQEEPQQ5 ,N the State of.Illinois,. for wearing out the road between Carthage and Keo- kuk. Joye IS now living in Carthage to preserve the road for future use. Another bit of news. After fifteen years of faithful courtship, Hank Haubert married the daughter of a local grocer today. Hank is going to start a meat market in cahoots with the grocery store. Station Q-U-I-C-K. Away out here in New Nfexico. Have you heard about the speed demon, who can sell Ford Cars as though he were giving away thousand-dollar bonds. This wonder is Earl Davis. He had a great ambition to see Henry Ford, which he did two years after leaving High School. Being a progressive young man, Henry gave Earl this positionf, HStation L-I-If-E, New York City. Broadcasting the news of the day. The Woolworth Company has. been taken over by the Haggerty Variety Company of Keokuk, Iowa. bdiss Alice Haggerty, a member of the firm, closed the deal. A hundred million dollars worth of bonds have been put on the market by the McCu'tchen Banking and Land Company of New York. Vernon .McCutchen is the leading banker of the world and his backing these makes them safe. 'iThe Anti-Horsethief Association held its annual meeting and elected as its leader Carey Kayser. The purposenof the Association is to stop the stealing of horses, as they are rapidly being exterminated. Mr, Walter Leake will open his new fifty-story Hotel tomorrow night with a large reception. This hotel is the largest of his many hotels, which are located in the principal cities of the United States. Grinnel University. Professor Elvyn Scott has just finished work on a very important theorem in Solid Geometry, which will revolutionize the worldfl Pittsburgh's station at the General Electric Company. Mr. James Fleming, vice-president of the company, will say a few words on the Con- venience of Electricity. I would have liked to hear what James said on that subject, but Tommy was in no mood for speeches.. Station E-O-X, Little Bend, Idaho. We have a very interesting speaker here this evening. Miss Bertha Klann will talk on 'Curbing the Ways of Menf She has traveled extensively to gather this informationf, I-C-E, Nome, Alaska. Nome is very fortunate in having two new establishments. Miss Katherine Brueckman has opened a delicatessen and is doing a storming business among the Eskimos. They like their pies. The other business is a millinery shop operated by Miss Marguerite Ken- nedy. The Eskimo women are trying to get used to the cold weather, so they will be able to wear her hatsf' f'Station Brr-Brr, Iowa City, Iowa. A shipment of ten thousand cats of various species had been shipped from the world's largest cat hatchery at Meow Grove. This hatchery is owned and operated by Thelma Stroh- maier and Virginia Stanton. Thirty-0 A 71S0c'g2QQmi'9925 A Bear Lake, Maine. As the Child Labor Law has not been settled yet, Frances Vander Heyden has taken up the question. She thinks the chil- dren are overworked, going to school seven hours a day. It seems as tho' there is lmethod in her madness,' as Miss Vander Heyden is teaching school in this city. I New Orleans, La. Mr. Joseph Meyer has purchased the Russel Rug Company of this city. Joseph thought it would be better to buy the com- pany than to buy rugs all the time for the home. Station V-A-M-P, Los Angeles, California. We are pleased to an- nounce that in this month's American Magazine Miss Laura Worster, the famous actress, has a very interesting article telling of her yearls ex- perience in the moving picture industry. A The remainder of the program from this station tonight will be a num- ber of the latest dance hits played by Tom Galloway's jazz Orchestra, 'The Dizzy Boysf Mr. Galloway will announce his own numbers. London, England, S-T-Y-L-E. The Grand Millinery Ball given by the King and Queen will be given this evening and will be attended by all royalty of Europe. Queen Mary will Wear a fifty thousand dollar gown designed by the great designer, Miss Lyda Fran Kiedaisch. Miss Kie- daisch is much sought for, having designed gowns for the Queens of Russia and Belgium and before this time designed all costumes for all opera and moving picture companies in America. Miss Kiedaisch will design all gowns for the Queen of England for two years at an enormous salary. S-T-E-E-L, Gary, lndiana. Ringling Brothers' Circus will start this season with a new line of featured acts. Among these acts will be a noted bareback rider, Miss Maurine Van Tassel. A snow storm came up and as we were unable to get any more stations we left the studio, Tommy home to his wife and children, l going to the hotel so as to catch the morning train to New York, for my business was needing my presence. My short stay in Keokuk was interesting and enjoyable and I was sorry I could not stay longer. Wishing my fellow students good luck and happiness, LoU1s SANSONI2. IN MEMORIAM c of Vernon Thomas, our classmate, whom we miss. Th tyt A r1f20c:QQ2,Z'9925 A kJ KJ 0112155 will As our career in the Keokuk Senior High School is nearing the end, and the Faculty has pronounced us sane and fairly intelligent persons, we, the class of 1925, do compose this, our last will, and bequeath the following characteristics to the less fortunate lower classmen. To Vida La Master we will Donald Breitenbucher's curly hair. VVe hear she likes curly hair. Katherine Brueckman's speed in Typewriting we bequeath to Helen Hammat, in hopes that she, too, will win a medal for writing sixty words per minute. The quiet, unassuming way of Ruth Clippert we leave to Geraldine McKee. Nellie DeYong and Irene Kampe are going to teach school next year. We will the success that we know they will have, to all aspiring Junior Normal Training girls. The dignity necessary to every Senior, and possessed by Tommy Guy, especially, we do bequeath to Robert Hewitt. Frances Vander Heydenls and Ruth Hawkins' studious ways we give to Earl Elting and John Anschutz. Jack Kiedaisch's graceful and swift manner of walking we leave in care of Reginald McKee. Walter Helms' pleasing smile and good natured disposition we bequeath to Kenneth Marshall, who thinks he can graduate next year if he makes a place for himself in the hearts of the Faculty. Arthur Davis' policy of saying no more than necessary we will to Eva Wyllie. Joye Grout's name implies joy. Therefore we leave the joy he de- rives from going to school to Harold Peevler. Pee Wee is entirely too sober. To Bea Keifer we leave Earl Davis' Hirtatious ways. Bea never looks at a boy without blushing. Elsie Swanson's ability to secure and hold two or more fellows at one time we bequeath to Beulah Williamson, who has started out fairly well. Edith Owens' pale, but nevertheless beautiful, complexion, we will to Doris Ackley, who uses entirely too much rouge. Junius Phillips' popularity with the ladies, due to his good looks and athletic prowess, we will to Ray Wilsey. To Melvin Morris we bequeath Edward Leighton's innocence in hopes that Melvin will learn that an aspirin tablet is a headache powder and not something to write on. . Thirty-three A r1,CQ9U97,E,i'9925 ,N NJ KJ Vernon McCutchan's small wee voice we give to Helen Vestling, who talks so loud that Mr. Davis can hardly hear himself think. Bertha Klann's ability to drive a Ford sedan we bequeath to Harry Daugherty, who doesnlt know the Hrst principles of driving, at least so his friends say. ' ' The twist that Marguerite Kennedy gives the basket-ball that sends it into the basket we leave to the forwards of the Girls' Basket-ball Team which we feel the High School will have next year. Ralph Nelson's ability to go out for football in his senior year and make a letter, we will to the Sophomore boys, hoping that they will not wait until their senior year. , The surplus avoirdupois Louie Sansone has we give to Harland Hol- land, who declares he is a living skeleton and plans to join a carnival as soon as he graduates. Elvyn Scott's enviable position in Miss Reeder's biology class we be- queath to all boys taking biology next year. To Bud Tomlinson we will Don Singleton's musical voice. Almeda McNally's sudden interest in basketball for is it a member of the team?j we will and bequeath to all girls of Keokuk Senior High School. Walter Leake's place as only boy in the HA typewriting class we will to Paul Smith. With this also goes VValter's indifference to the feminine members. Arthur Lindner's mania for being tardy we will to Charles Danfo-rd, but we do hope that Violet Sells will have no influence either way. Helen Ha'ubert's dramatic ability we bequeath to jim Joyce, who says he isn't afraid to face any audience, but he does hate to make a fool of him- self. Elizabeth Jones' slender figure we leave to Vivian Foulkes. Walking has decreased her figure somewhat, but this bequest ought to make her satisfied. Carey Kayser's shiek-like rnanners we will to Charles Eckland, who is doing his best to keep a harem. lVIable Hendershot's, Grace Henkels and lnez Hutchersonls long hair we bequeath to anyone who longs for the return of their tresses, but es- pecially Margaret Bates, who can't decide whether she likes her hair long or bobbed. The close association of Roy Grout and Laura Worster, Edith Knapp and Fred Davis we will to anyone wishing that romance would come to them. To anyone wishing for blonde hair, we give them Virginia Dexter's and Dorothy Krichel's. Thirty-four A r1f29c'g2QQm:O9925 A XJ MJ Frank Haubert's interest in Carthage girls we will to Howard Earl, who can't find any in Keokuk to suit him. Milford Draine's and Louise Nlartinls place in the orchestra we Will to John Kelly and Vivian Johnson. The sunset glow of Alice Haggerty's hair we bequeath to Harrison Hornish, who thinks his hair is so dull. Elsie Lundgren's and Gertrude Miller's interest -in Hannibal we will to all Hannibal girls. We don't want Keokuk girls yelling for Hannibal at our games. The attraction that George Fader has for Lucile Reuter we bestow upon anyone wishing to follow in his footsteps. Irene Wilsonls height we give to Charlotte Atterberg. Not that she needs it-but we would like to see Shorty'l get a generous inheritance. Wilma McClure's good natured and winning ways we bestow upon Louise Hammat. To Virginia Sorenson we bequeath Joseph lVIeyer's sweeping eyelashes. Virginia once said that this was all that was necessary to complete her happiness. Gladys Porter's modest and quiet ways we leave to Lucille Bridges. . Marguerite Gumble's frivolous manner we will to Tench Gammon, who is entirely too still in his ways. Florence Millerls good qualities in general we will and bequeath to Ken- neth South. f The splendid effort that Kenneth Liegerot put forth as a football man we bestow upon all next year's football men. Thelma Tieman's and Beulah Varner's close friendship we will to any- one who finds it hard to get along with one person for any length of time. The qualities necessary for all school teachers, and possessed by Thelma Strohmaier and Virginia Stanton, we bestow upon anyone planning to be a teacher. - To Harrison Rogers we will Manley Cole's polished and refined man- ners, in hopes that he will make use of them. Elsie Lee's fondness for taking a vacation when she doesn't feel very studious we bestow upon Etelka Rockenbach, whom we feel deserves a va- cation from her books. Lyda Frances Kiedaisch's naturally beautiful complexion we will to Marguerite Thomas so that she w'on't have to run to her locker every period to see if she looks all right. We leave Jim Flemingls automobile to Margie Cox, who, we hear, is planning to buy a new one. g Thirty-five ,X 759691329925 ,N KJ KJ To Frieda Rankin We will Decla WollenWeber's knowledge of music. Thomas GalloWay's ability to play any musical instrument We bequeath to Duane Peterson, who is starting his musical career with the wailing tones of a saxophone. Maurine Van Tassel's pleasant and amiable manners we bequeath to anyone Who feels that they can't control their temper When the occasion arises. After bestowing the above gifts in hope that they Will be of some im- portance or value, We, the Senior Class, do sign our Last Will and Testa- ment on this Tenth day of June in the year Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five. JIOHANNA SORENSON. E54 Pm MQW. 'F' If JV Inv I 'Wqi ' W. ,... !z., vvsgmv mwnom' fwwff ZR X X ,fffiki N M X' N' . :wg fi 2 X x I X ,, u f 5 9:1 WNW ' 2 n R 220 Zi ' 4 W GH? fe 1 I I 1 1 H 3 'V V 'X w V ' U l 'viii 4 R Z3 X S 4 3 S3 YI 32 4X l 1 1 1 w , 5 -1 232, RW 2 lg rl A if Y 1 4' U5-1 4 ,..-.1 , L - Q + ' f Q m m X r ,, I 1 . W 'Lt , - tjrggi fpf mf ' lj ? X 1 V WML IM li 1 ' 1 '- S E ' KF 1 W WN 1 ' Z x 'gwmx' W7 1 I ' 3 i ' ll f . i I X 2 Y 'I 2 4 - , xi, M lf- M Jr, . Q X ,x 1+ 1- , A' .pig-f- ',' 9 -I4 ' 2 'X :if-':'.:ff 2'-ff, 'V X ff 4 I 5 :fff K fl 0' ' ' f , A vi I H I ,4 If K Y ,, ,, ff, Q ,, F50 rk 'rL96XjLlE,5y ff 19' ffxxvi ff I h 1 ' Q A 'J 52qx'T47ffxfiQ 'i f fi I2 S A, ff f' X ffl f Q f 'ZF' X ff ffz' 5 A fi TV'.kT.n!f ff 'dxf 'fr 15 A xr Nw v V JN fflfx -R 5:- '1,i'Af.?'zf,g'1k .1P.41Ui 'evfv'w5fH ' mfhmm- N 2 by 5 5 E E, F 5 S 5 e 5 5? 12 2 aniblimh 'MI M49 AJ'Ku, ' 'ka mggh P' 'hfaux afrnfbiimh AM -WAI! Ann Wnuf ii :fa A r1gQcQ,ExO9925 NJ MJ Ellie Eluutnr Qllzma ROBERT HEWVITT ,,,,,,-.,.,g,,, ,- ,,,Y.., President MARTHA RUDDICK ..,,,,v,,,,,. ns, Vice-President RAY WILSEY ...,g,A W ,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,g, S ecretary JAMIE NAGGS ,,,w. .,.A., , -,,.,, ,,,,,,Treasurer Edward Alberts Homer Allshouse John Anschutz Joseph Ashley Charlotte Atterber McDill Ayer Glendora Barber Margaret Bates Charles Bender William Bernstein Julia Blakemore Bruce Boler Timothy Boyle Carl Bradley George Branson Edna Briggs Donald Brumback Naomi Brunat Thirty-eight 8' Vivian Buck Wilma Cahill Dorothy Carrick Clara Cassell Elaine Clark Lawrence Conradt Wilma Coole'y Alice Courtney Pansy Courtney Howard Earl Harold Eidelberger Earl Elting Vivian Foulkes Quentin Foulkes Clarence Franklin James Fulton William Haisch Helen Hammat Alberta Hawkins Robert Heine Marvin Hentzel Dorothy Hill Ellis Hockaday Frances Hogle Charles Holbrook Willard Holman Harrison I-lornish Armintha Hornish Virginia Immegart Maxine Johnson Paul Johnson Ray Johnson. Smith Johnson James Joyce Delmon Kean Valentine Kiefer A f1g3c'9,E5925 KN XJ KJ Grace Koch Vida La Master Eleanor Larson Virginia Lawrence Deslie Lewis Albert Linquist Kenneth Marshall Aineth McEldowney Lucile McGruder Geraldine McKee Reginald McKee James Maxwell Leona Mecum Marion Meginnis George Miller Melvin Morris Helen Nelson Hilda Norder Rex Patterson Mildred Peterson Uhr Zluninr Gilman Mary Reilly Charles Renard Harold Richard Erma Riley Harold Riley Carl Robertson Harrison Rogers Theodore Rupley Emma Schevers Margaret Schwartz Roosevelt Shafer Paralee Sinotte Paul Smith Mildred Smith Virginia Sorenson Kenneth South Anna Stanton Wesley Steinmetz Dorothy Sterne Iva Sullivan Marie Sunxmerbell Evelyn Sweet Carl Taylor James Thomas Bernard Tomlinson Marquis Wallace Lucille Webster William Welch Anna Welsch James Whiston lfVilson Winger Lewis Wirtz Mary Nell Wood Marjorie Worster Ethelyn Wright Lester Wright Gladys Wrye Eva Wyllie Marquis Wallace Glenn Younkin Faculty Advisors: Miss Rankin, Miss Miner and Miss Reeder Thi rty-nine A r1320czQf,22,1EffP925 A Zlnninr Gilman igiatnrg There is very little history to set down at this time except several facts, one being that Kenny Marshall is still a Junior. This is almost ancient history, and after long experience in the school he holds the most honor- able oilice of his career, that of class treasurer. But about the middle of the last semester, because of scholastic diiliculties, he retired. Jamie Naggs Was elected to complete his term. Several days after the fall semester started the class was called together and the following oflicers elected. Robert Hewitt, President. Martha Ruddick, Vice-President. Ray Wilsey, Secretary. Kenny Marshall, Treasurer. Three members of the Faculty Were chosen to act as an advisory coun- cil and to assist the officers. They are, Miss Miner, Miss Rankin and Miss Reeder. As the social functions have been limited, there has been only one party. This was held in the Music Room and attended by nearly all the members of the class. The class colors are blue and silver. They have not been put on Hag- poles for the observing Seniors to take downg but Wait, the year is still young. HOWARD EARL. Forty - 'xx Nw 'Wl1qu.val LA ,uaV U1V'w. W m,,,,,V We ummm-YN xy- af ESX... - . Mink jf i ? Q 5 E 2 f 9 ho 2 Q 4: moreS 2 Q 4 I Q 393, , 2 5 4 W Q 2 4 KM X I Q? v C e 5 X X I 7 2 5 Q UW Q , xgxi X f 3 ? E! ig ff i Q S i i l 5 2 4 Q I 5 1 S Eifiaifbiw g P i ? S 5 f A ' M I E 4 A Mx, M Rf A mm Q fiwxhnd Iv A I 5 pf-mmf AJ I 5 .4H 4fV'Zf4vhf21rLq,LAn-t I1gQcQEil9925 ifN fN v OGCXD MJ kJ E112 Svnphnmurr Ctlaas ELIZABETH WINGER ...M,g,,s,,,,,g,,g, President GEORGE COLLISSON E,,, E,,,,,,, ,,, MYRTLE KOCH ,,,E,,, ,M A,,.,, - Doris Ackley Francis Adams Doris Arnold Catherine Ayer Malcolm Azinger Evelyn Banghart Leroy Bartholomew Burdette Beard Paul Benner Arthur Bowers Dorothy Breitenbucher Lucille Bridges Wilma Broadus Victor Brown Dorothea Buck Grace Buck Roy Buck Marcia Cahalan Forty-two Loren Camp 'William Carr Everett Carpenter Edna May Casey Isabelle Clark Randolph Clark Leota Clements Mary Louise Clippert Ruth Cofran Elizabeth Cook Frances Cook Olive Courtney Margie COX Ruth Cramer Charles Danford Robert Danley Harry Daughrity Aline Davis Harriet DeYong Frank Dose Alonzo Draine Bessie Dunn Burdette Dunn Edward Eckland Margaret Fannin Leslie Ferris Harry Fogeland Joseph Forquer Ethel FOX Julia Foulkes Joseph Furlong Carl Gates Harold Gallagher Margaret Goegg Willeane Goserud Tench Gammon Minnie Glewe Elmer Gustason Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Thelma Haga Louise Hammat Wrennie Lee Haney Hubert Hanson Vernett Hart Dorothy Hedrick Dehlia Hentzel Harland Holland Warren Hull Maurine Hyde John Idle Alice Inman Gertrude Johnson Laverne Johnson May Johnson Robert Johnson Viviun Johnson Margaret Jones Paul Gustin P, r1fZ3c:9,E,ff'9925 FN YJ MJ Bertha Kamps Clarkston Kaneff John Kelly Beatrice Kiefer Myrtle Koch Charles Kingsbury Frances Larson Louise Larson Doris Laws Lorene Leake Lester Liegerot Carl Lindner Linnea Linstrum Ronald Long VVilliam Loufek Roberta Lowitz Kenneth McComb Angalia Mills Cliiiord Millspaugh Maxine Mitchell Elin Suphurnnre Qllama Herbert Moander Jesse Moore Esther Morris Roy Meister Jake Meyers Raymond Meyer Dorothy O'Bleness Gladys O'Bleness Ralph O'Bleness Kenneth Udell Michael O'Heeron Horace Oliver Edward Patterson Arthur Pearson Harold Peavler Marion Perrigo Leslie Peters William Peters Henry Pflug Helen Philp Helen Pyles VVilliam Pinney Helen Price Frieda Rankin Muriel Reed Harold Reither Lucile Reuter Mathias Ribyn Joseph Roan Donald Robertson Florence Robinson Etelka Rockenbach George Roddy Naomi Roost Carl Rose Clarice Rose Margaret Rowe Dorothy Ruddick Alice Schaefer John Sigmund dFaculty Advisors: Miss Meriflith, Miss Taylor and Esther Shaffer Melvin Smith Marguerite Thomas Dorothy Van Ausdall Elmer Van Ausdall Margaret Vandervort Helen Vestling Charles VVells William Weldon Henry Welsch Georgiana West Iona Wiess Julian Wihlfehrt Beulah Williamson Wilford Willoughby Huston Wilson Elizabeth Wood Nolia Wood Mae Wyatt Marjorie Young Mr. Finley. Forty-three A I1g9c9y,B,i9925 Y-7 K! 1 n Forty Dorothy Adams Gladys Adams Arthurl Andrews Floyd Barker Lyda Bender Consuelo Bland Bemrose Boyd Lula Brown Harold Carlisle Homer Cockrell Paul Cockrell Wilson Collins Tessie Cooper Charlotte Darrah Dorothy Dimond Charles Eckland Gladys Fox Florence Fulton Edward Goegg -four Ghv Suk-Svnphnmnrr Elma Eber Heston Robert Heston Dorothy Holbrook Stacy Johnson Melissa Johnston Edward Kennedy Katherine Kenney Leslie Kinnamon Etta Klepfer Max Laubersheimer Lillian Lewis Thelma Mondorf Jean McManus Vernon Mandt Leila Mae Mardis Elmer Mecum Elizabeth Nelson Pauline Oertel Minnie Pannell Dennis Peine Duane Peterson Helen Petry James Rader William Ray Maude Reichmann Garnet Richey Senator Roddy George Schlotter Delmer Schneider Charlotte Schwiete Louise Sells Dorothy Shuler Virginia Sneeden Lester Strohmaier Earl Thoeney Irma Uhler Emily WVright William Yates 5 5 E E P 5 2 e 5 3 5 9 f , f' i x 8 4 i g S o homores 5 5 Z t b qij XTX 5 5 Q 0 e' J XSTNQ 3 2 i Q s X - f . iffy! 5 g W K N 0 jf J 8 1 Q 4 f NW V 3 g, 5 ? .ff fflfl Zi XYY7 1' I, 3 g will N s Q 5 5 5 P Q ,T I Q f f 5 5 9 S sg 2 g F 2 4 g 5 e . ' Q Q H'511? 'l,,f.'1L i S 1 S V QQ , My a' 5 E. 5 ? xg Pima' ' rx 'A 'V NX, -qf -if U 'VX fn J 5 9 1 A TbCpCQW'ggJi9925 NJ Foity-six Ellie Gllaas nf 'EH Glenn Allison John Anderson Helen Atterberg Alberta Azinger Nannie Barker Alice Beach Carl Beaird Martha Bevans Willard Blink John Boyle Minnie Brewer William Brown Phillis Carey Howard Davis Melvin DeVoss Betty Durnenil Leota Eland Harold Finley James Fulton Fern Gilbert Joseph Gordon Elizabeth Gustin Helen Hagerty Ella Haggerty Mabel Hagmeier Harold Haisch Rosie Hardin , Dorothy Hawkins Lois Helms Harriet I-lilpert Evelyn Hoskins Edna Hubbard Veta Hutcherson Henry Inman Oscar Inman Mary John Cathryn Johnson Lee Johnson Lester Jones Richard Kamps Stanley Kutcher Nina LaPorte Willis Leroy Larsen Marie Linnenburger Mayford Long Milburn Malone Geraldine Mawer Dorothy McClinthen Harold McKee Esther Meyer Stuart Miller Eugene Mitchell Edith Naggs Merle Nelson Harry Nixon Karl O'Bleness Ruth O'Heeron Inez Patterson Louise Peters Sara Peterson Mildred Poole Lee Roy Pruett Gertrude Redrnon Carl Richards George Richards Russel Riley George Roush Doris Schouten Louise Seibert Lela Seward Alvera Sorenson William Stanton Lela Stutenburg Chester Stufflebean Mildred Swanson Flora Taft Margaret Teeters Wilma Thieme Beryl Thompson Helen Vander Heyden Elmer Walter Hazel Washburn Louise Washburn Madalin Whiston Eaton Williams Marian Williamson Virgil WVilson Helen Wilson Fredrick Wright A f1529c.9yQ21i9925 KS V 7'lzCgDC'g21D121tCiQ 925 rw , Q O XJ MJ QQ3 what the Gilaaa nf '27 Was Bmw In K. H. S. we landed during the fall of '23, And were just as green and bashful as Freshies ever could be. But We soon picked up in spirit and, as you all may see, Grew interested in every sport and school activity. The football season soon appeared, We donated Furlong, Roan, Johnson and Beardg Then we adopted the Freshman colors-the well known green and white And in the parade when with Madison we played, our car was a nifty sight Next on our list came the basketball time, And altho' only Bob went out, he surely did fine. Many of our classmates did compete in the l923 inter-class meet, Johnson, Loufek and Kenny Odell, by getting first places, did very well. Also in Dramatics, Glee Club, Orchestra and Band, The Freshman class lent a helping hand. ln The Gypsy Rover Myrtle Koch Was the leading lady of the show. Now we are Sophomores growing old, And have chosen for our colors the purple and gold. You may look through this Comment and easily see What we have accomplished since the year '23, E. W. AND D. R. F ty ght Aihletira A IEQQUSQQQHEQQQ5 f 1 fv , ,UQ 'JW 2, NQYQ W A IAQQCQIEQQQQ5 A N-J MJ K. H. S. Rah! Rah! K. H. S. Rah! Rah! ,6..sz Hoo--o Rah! Hoo-o Rah! gf, Keokuk High School! Rah! Rah! Yea-e-e-e-a-a-a-I Keokukl Yea-e-e-c-a-a-a-! Keokukl :rn 3 K-E-O-K-U-K! Keokuk! -fave: We've got the vim, We've got the pep, .5 We're out to Win, so Watch your step. We've got the Coach, Welve got the steam mr J 5 But best of all, We'Ve got the TEAM. l TOMLISON SINGLETON COLLISSON F fty A 71g9cg2Q21ff9925 A P. M. BAIL-Coach Bail started the season with nine letter men and a squad of promising new material. He worked hard with the squad and made a winning team for the Purple and White. This year's record is an excellent proof of Bail's ability and good work. As a result he produced an All Conference and Southeastern Iowa champion team. PHILLIPS-Captain and halfback. Phillips was a fine captain and fought hard for the Purple and White in his last of four years of playing. His swiftness and all-round ability obtained for him a place on the All Conference, first All Southeastern Iowa, and third All State teams. It will be hard to lose Iuniee after these four years of playing. EARL+Captain-elect and tackle. Earl showed his real fight by more than upholding his side of the line this year. His playing assured him a place on the All Conference and All Southeastern Iowa teams. He will be a good example for his fellow players next year. E. H. PURCELL-Assistant coach. Purcell helped greatly in the making of a winning team this year. This was his first year with us, and besides aiding Coach Bail, he proved himself a real doctor and a jolly good friend of all. Fifty-one ,N TIJCQQCQJZQZJLZQQ25 A KIEDAISCH-Quarterback. Kiedaisch piloted the team this year and guided them straight down the field for repeated touchdowns. He was full of vim and fight, making the All Conference and second All South- eastern Iowa teams, and receiving All State Honorable Mention. We are sorry to lose him this year. LIEGEROT-Guard. Liegerot played a fine, steady game. He wasnlt big, but he was mighty, and his record shows it. He made the sec- ond All Conference and first All Southeastern Iowa teams. He filled his position well and will be missed next year. NEI,SON-EHd. Nelson held down his end of the line to good advan- tage. Few plays went around him. He made All Conference and second All Southeastern teams. He also received All State Honorable Mention. Another loss to next year's team. ' GROUT-Tackle and fullback. Grout started at tackle and after the Centerville game was put in the backfield. Joye made All Conference and second All Southeastern Iowa teams and received All State Honorable Mention. We lose him. Fifty-two CUQIW NJ M! WILSON-HHlfbHCk. Wilson showed up well this year and will be back to make more gains for Keokuk next year. His playing is, and will be, Well Worth watching next season. e HEWITT-Fullback. Hewitt proved himself a good plunger and he will be back next year to continue the good work for the Purple and White. i ROAN-End. Roan held down his end of the line very well and could always be depended upon. His experience will be Valuable to the team next year. A WILSEY-Center. Ray was a good center this year and has another year to go. He came up from the scrubs and made a position on the sec- ond All Southeastern Iowa team. Watch him go next season. F ity th ,-. g f1529c'9y,BpE19925 A NJ MJ NAGGS-Tackle. Naggs came out for his first year and through fight and push made the team. He was a deadly tackle and Will be with us next year. WEIL-Guard. Weil got in the game and helped hold the opposing team for repeated downs on. defense and opened holes in the line on of-- fense. We lose him this year. RICHARDS-EHd. This Was Richards' first year, but he nevertheless played a line game. He has three years to-go. With another year's growth he will be one of our best players. BARTHOLOMEW-Guard. Bartholomew played his first year on the team. He Was a constant fighter and a good guard. He will help Keokuk Win next year. Ffty f A 7190913219925 A XJ MJ Keo kuk Hugh 5choOl maze ANSCHUTZ-Guard. Anschutz was again in the play, holding the op- posing team or making very large holes for our backfieldmen to plunge through. He will not be eligible next season SCHLOTTER-Halfback. Schlotter also has three years to go. He was Very agreeable and played any place he was put. He will be a great aid to the team next season. Ffty fi KN QQ-5 Fifty-six wi :- as vu CQ 'U I N III cv 'U O of 5 U J o ze .Q E :1 54 CQ PE 54 .SI bb an E I 3 o Pi D4 o E' orris, Conradt and Forquer. , Webster, M th, Reed Y er, G odd by, R h Galla oug yer, Will W dRo On Sec A 7590913115925 NJ O KJ MJ ewitt, Johnson and Coach Purcell. Wilson, Grout, Phillips iCaptainJ, Kiedaisch, H cCutchan, Coach Bail M Third Row- ri cd o M -cs : as cv: .J 13 S ax E -1 .- W 3 Z as Fil :. O 2 cv Z I 3 o Di r-C 43 :- 5 o FH KD an on is Z O S4 GJ an GJ ards ch Ri Schlotter, Bartholomew, Ferris and Furlong, Bender, Anschutz, W Ro In Botto A 7530913159925 A NJ kJ Effie Elinnthall Swann uf 1924 LUCK! This year Keokuk did not have to play Donnellson in the mud! Coach Bail started the season with nine letter men and a good outht of promising material. He worked hard in developing them and by October 4th had a team that could and was ready to win for the Purple and White. They had the good fighting spirit that Wins, and keeps on winning. The Donnellson game surely showed this spirit. From the time the whistle blew, to start the game, until late in the third period, the team could not be held and showed its determination in holding Donnellson. ln the first few minutes of the game, Hewitt went over for the first touchdown, fol- lowing a succession of line smashes. Nelson followed with another be- fore the half ended, when he caught a pass from Kieidaisch. After the half, Phillips went over the line three times for touchdowns, one of which was the result of a seventy-five yard run. The final score was 33-0 in Keokukls favor. With a week of hard training and a pep meeting on Friday, we were ready to face Burlington. This was the first real pep meeting of the year. It was not only a pep meeting in name but also in thought and action. After the meeting the students, full of pep, carried it out onto the streets of Keokuk and to the game, the following afternoon. This meeting showed that Purcell was made of pep and we found in Rev. O'Heeron a real booster of our athletics. The Burlington game proved to be the most exciting one of the season. Burlington started from the first with a series of drives and end runs, and in the first few minutes of play scored a touchdown. In the second period they were still going strong when Berg, of Burlington, fumbled. Wilson scooped up the ball and started down the Held for a touchdown with the whole Burlington team after him. Phillips showed his speed and head- work here, for, without him Wilson would probably not have crossed the line. Phillips gave Wilson the needed interference, spilling a Burlington player, who was close on Wilson's heels. The work of Kiedaisch, Wilsoii and Phillips again brought the ball into scoring territory and Phillips car- ried it over for another touchdown. After the half, Burlington again car- ried the ball over our goal, tying the score. Then Keokuk started. Phil- lips, on our twenty yard line, hit off tackle and twisting, turning, dodging, he sped towards the goal. He eluded some six or seven tackles in this manner and running eighty yards, through the whole Burlington team, made a touchdown. In the last minutes of the game, he again made an- other, and the final score was Keokuk 27, Burlington 13. Burlington's large delegation supported their team well, but Keokuk beat them both in spirit and play. The following week we met Quincy in a spectacular game. Although Keokuk won l9-O, Quincy put up a hard fight and threatened our goal at Fifty-seven A rfS0c'9y,Ep:C9925 A XJ MJ times. The entire team, as in the previous games, were deserving. Elting and Earl tore large holes in Quincy's line. Grout showed up well in making hard tackles, throwing his opponents for repeated losses. In the first half of the game, the team carried the ball down the field for a touch- down. Late in the second period Quincy's break came, when they punted out of danger. The ball hit the ground and bounced onto the body of Hewitt, who was running back to give Phillips interference. Quincy re- covered the ball on the thirty-yard line. The team finally held them and the half was up. Grout, tackling the Quincy safety on the five-yard line, started things going for another touchdown. In the last period Phillips, in attempting a pass, finding no one to receive it, turned quickly, retraced his steps and carried the ball nearly to the goal line before he was downed. A moment later he carried it over the line. A week of trouble among themselves and a slump brought defeat upon the team at the hands of Centerville. This, we are glad to say, proved the only defeat of the season. Time after time Centerville went through our line for gains and scored five touchdowns. The score was 30-0. This game showed that a team cannot win when every man is working for him- self and not for the team. A week later the team went to Mt. Pleasant. We are glad to say they were not sent, however, but went to play Mt. Pleasant High School in a game of football. All through the game Keokuk threatened to score and each time lacked the punch to put the ball across the line. The game, played in Mt. Pleasant territory most of the time, gives us satisfaction. The two teams battled to a tie. This was due, it is thought, to the fact that the team had not quite recovered from the stunning defeat received from Centerville. Are we going to beat Madison ?'l Ye-e-e-a-a-a Bo-o-o-o l l V' answered the large crowd of Keokuk rooters who had accompanied their team to Ft. Madison, Armistice Day. It was noticed, before the game, that Phillips was drop kicking field goals from the fifty-yard line, something very seldom seen in High School football. The eleven that started the game finished it. Grout's line plunging, rip- ping through the center of the line for gains, from live to twenty-five yards repeatedly, was responsible for the first touchdown. In the second and third quarters, the teams fought back and forth without scoring. In the last period, Phillips opened up with a touchdown, receiving a punt on the forty-yard line and running through the Madison team and over the goal line. Line smashes by the backfield again put the ball in scoring distance, and Phillips again scored. In the last forty seconds of play he intercepted a pass on the fifty-yard line and made another touchdown. This was the one game of the seaso-n we desired to win most, and using Coach Bail's terms, believe you me, we sure beat themf, We trimmed Madison 26-0. Fifty-eight A 7f33cQQ21fi'9925 A CJ O kj MJ C4913 Saturday, the llth, Hannibal, who came up to play us, Went home de- feated. The team kept going and playing hard together and won without much difliculty. In the first half, Phillips, Grout and Kiedaisch each scored a touchdown. In the third period McCutchan slipped through the line for another. They delivered a decisive defeat upon Hannibal. Thanksgiving Day Carthage played us on our own Held. The team fought hard and six of the players, knowing this to be their last High School football game, put more than their usual fight into the game. Al- though Carthage was determined to go home undefeated, two touchdowns in the first period soon discouraged them. Grout and Phillips succeeded in making the first two. In the second period Kiedaisch slipped through for another. Phillips then broke loose with a seventy-five yard run for a touchdown, and a little later made another spectacular run for another score. Then came a surprise--Kiedaisch shot through the tackle for an- other touchdown and before the game ended lVIcCutchan made the seventh. The final score was in our favor, of course. Thus ended the season, with six victories, one, and only one, defeat. This is a remarkable and line record and one we are proud of. The team won the Mississippi Valley Conference title, and the Southeastern Iowa championship title. Many of the fellows obtained honors in the Confer- ence, Southeastern Iowa and State. We owe a great deal to Coach Bail and his assistant, Purcell. Their steady, hard work and patience pro- cured for us this team. There is little material honor we can give them, but in the minds of the players and the students is a reward, greater than any material reward that could ever be awarded. . THE TEAM VVHICH BEAT FT. MADISON Backfieldmen-Wilson, Grout, Kiedaisch and Phillips. inemen- eson, ar, eil, ilse , ie erot, Na s and Roan. l L N1 ElWWyLg gg Fifty-nine A 7f,CQ0Cg21E1Z'9925 MJ O kj Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk QQ-3 212511115 nf 16211111221 for 1924 ---- 33 Donnellson -- CCC, 27 Burlington M-- -, 19 Quincy nn.M , -- 0 Centerville C, C- 0 Mt. Pleasante C1,- 26 Ft. Madison 1 1,11 26 Hannibal --- CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC 46 Carthage --, X Conference games, Won four and lost none. Percentage 1000 Scored in Conference games-Keokuk 1175 opponents 0 Scored in all games-Keokuk 1775 opponents 43. S t 7133091339925 NJ 7, 1 ,M TK, Z-LXZL A 7 3 A ..,.,..... V A ,f ,X 7590913115925 ,N Uhr Zllaakethall Senaun nf 1525 A week after the football seeason ended, Coach Bail began to work and plan for the basketball season of '25. After a week of practice a class tournament was held. The Seniors won the tournament, winning all three of their games. The squad was picked from those participating in the class games and practice began in earnest. The squad followed the example of their Coach and worked, practiced and did their best toward the development of the team. The Coach had only four letter men to work with, but with them and a squad of new material built a winning team. The first game of the season was played w'ith Donnellson and the team showed good form, team work and spirit. Phillips helped greatly with ten points to his credit, Kiedaisch followed with eight and lVIcCutchan added Hve more to theirs. Donnellson played a good game, but the Purple and White was too much for them and they returned home defeated, 23-13. After Christmas vacation the team again started practicing. By the 9th of January they were going strong and beat Palmyra that night. The team scored fourteen points each half. Phillips again had his eye on the basket and made eighteen of the twenty-eight points scored against Pal- myra's eleven points. The next Friday, we had a game scheduled with Madison, our rival. Because of an injury to one of their players, Madison did not care to play, and had the game postponed to the following Monday. The school and the team were determined to win and the band was taken along to help pep things up. hladison was good on their own floor i ' and whenever they were left open, generally scored. t The team played hard, but due to the strangeness of 9 the floor, the breaks of the game, or perhaps excite- 1 '11 if ment and nervousness, failed to find the basket. The S , Q final score was 25-16 in Madison's favor. McCutchan K V --.. .i Q in - was the only one who could find the basket at all, scor- 1 Aft rei ' ing eight of the sixteen points. Team and rooters iff? returned home downhearted and defeated. - it f' , f ag 31. f. I ,-i Nevertheless, the team was not discouraged and, on the Friday of the same week, came back and beat .,, Quincy in a well played and exciting game. The score 16-9 in Keokuk's favor is a good proof of it, for both .Q s teams played a good defensive game and kept each A ,Q other from scoring. This was Kinnamon's Hrst showing e 1 of the season and, in the new quintet CMcCutchan and . Q Q , I Sixty-two ,. fbfgfvc-.SQMQQQ5 ,. kJ KJ Kinnamon, forwards, Hewitt at center, and Phillips and Kiedaisch guardsj, the coach found a winning five. The following night the team played Centerville and showed good form and speed in their team work and accuracy in finding the basket. They played an even better game than ever and were victorious, beating Center- ville 24-11, in the third game of the week. On the next Friday night the team played Carthage. From the time the first whistle blew until the end of the game, Carthage was hardly aware of what was happening. The team work was perfect and each player had his eyes on the basket. Towards the third quarter Coach Bail pushed in his substitutes, giving them a workout and saving the first team for the game at Centerville the next evening. The final score was 43-13 in Keokuk's favor. The following morning the team left for Centerville and, before they returned, succeeded in breaking Centerville's fine record of not having been beaten on their own floor for four years. McCutchan had his eye on the loop and scored twelve of the points. Kinnamon made seven and Phillips helped with seven more. The final score was 28-19 in Keokuk's favor. Canton High, having beaten the second team, aspired to become a mem- ber ofthe Conference and asked for a game with the first team. However, they gave us a harder game than was expected, but in the end were beaten. 33-22. On February 14 we played Hannibal on our own floor. This was one of the closest and hardest fought games of the season. The score at the half was 13-13. After the half the score was edged a little in our favor by McCutchan and Kinnamon. Hannibal kept threatening and made things look a little dark for Keokuk by running up the score by a few bas- kets in the last few minutes of the game. Keokuk, we are glad to say, won with a score of 25-21. The next Saturday night we played Fort Madison on our own floor. This was the deciding game for the Conference title, for we were tied with Madison, each team having lost one and won all the other games. By S P. M. the gymnasium was packed and even standing room was not avail- able. The whole east section of the balcony had been reserved for Madi- son rooters. Madison brought their band along to give ours a little com- petition in the art of installing pep into the players and rooters. The gym- nasium rang with cheers from the start to the finish of the game. The Pur- ple and White quintet, with Elting at center, proved too much for the Crimson and Black. Madison played a good game, but it was nothing Sixty-three A 71f29c'.Q,Eil9925 A compared to the one Keokuk played. Did we beat them? I say we did! The final score was 31-18 in Keokukls favor, and Madison returned home defeated and down-hearted. The next week the team went to Hannibal and kept up the good work, beating Hannibal on their own fioor by a score of 43-13. Elting showed up extremely well and scored seventeen points. Junie came next with eleven, while McCutchan and Kinnamon each added eight a piece to the score. This game was the last Conference game and assured Keokuk the Mississippi Valley Conference title. THE TRI-COUNTY TOURNAMENT Fort Madison, Donnellson, Kahoka, Carthage, Montrose, St. Peter's High, Argyle and Keokuk entered this tournament, which was played in the Keokuk Senior High. Keokuk's first draw was Carthage, and after a hard game they succeeded in eliminating Carthage by a score of 35-15. Madison was put out of the tournament by St. Peter's High. We met St. Peter's High in the afternoon round and, after quite a scrap, beat them 30-8, putting Keokuk in the finals. We faced Montrose that eve- ning, lfittle to look upon but mighty in power. Montrose gave us a merry chase in the first half. But Keokuk was determined to win, and win they did, by a score of 48 to 13. The winning of this Tournament brought to Keokuk the championship and a beautiful trophy, a gift of the Keokuk Rotary Club. THE SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 0n the 6th of February the coach, with ten players, left for Farmington to compete in the sectional tournament there. Unly three teams Were in Class A-Farmington, Ft. Madison and Keokuk. At 9.00 P. M. Friday Keokuk met Farmington and, by speedy team work, combined with ac- curate basket shooting, succeeded in beating them 30-15. The game was hotly contested from start to finish. The team then went home to bed and by 11 :00 A. M. the next day were ready and determined to beat Madison, thus winning the Sectional Tournament. Madison was going strong, but Keokuk got the lead. At the half the score was 12-10 in our favor. After the half, first Keokuk and then Madison would make a basket. With the score 28-26 in Keokuk's favor, and ten seconds to go, Madison got the breaks of the game and made a basket, tying the score. ln the five-minute period that followed, everyone was tense with excitement. Phillips was put out of the game because of fouls, Hewitt going in. McCutchan shot a free throw, putting Keokuk one point in the lead! ln the last seconds of the game Madison got another break and shot a basket. The final score was 30-29 in Madison's favor. Sixty-four A r1,Cl3cQr1E1il9925 KN Keokuk Opponents Donnellson at Keokuk--- -- 23 13 Palmyra at Keokuk- , ,, -- 28 11 Ft. Madison at Ft. Madison---- -- 16 25 Quincy at Keokuk ......... -- 16 9 Centerville at Keokuk--- -- 24 11 Carthage at Keokuk- .... -- 43 13 Centerville at Centerville--- -- 28 19 Canton at Keokuk- ----- -- 33 22 Hannibal at Keokuk ----- -- 25 21 Ft. Madison at Keokuk---- -- 31 18 Hannibal at Hannibal -------------------- 43 22 TRI-COUNTY TOURNAMENT Carthage at Keokuk --------------------- 35 15 St. Peter's High at Keokuk---- -- 30 8 Montrose at Keokuk --------..------ -5 ----- 48 13 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Farmington at Farmington- -..--.. --.. -ggggg- 30 15 Ft. Madison at Farmington ---- -- 29 30 Total points ------------- ---- 4 82 265 Average score ------------ - -------- 30.56 17.25 HIGH POINT MEN Phillips --- Kinnamon - McCutchan --- Elting ----- Kiedaisch ---- Hewitt ---- Points Games 135 16 13 16 14 16 14 Six tyf A 7133C9Q,222pi'f9925 p A NJ RJ The team Won the Conference Championship, the Tri-County Tourna- ment, and lost the Sectional Tournament by one point. They Won four- teen out of sixteen games. Their record is something to be proud of and the school is certainly proud of it. Coach Bail deserves a large part of the honors, for only through his work and skill, as a coach, Was this record accomplished. Sixty-six A I1,Cl3czQQ2mEl9925 f'N NJ M! Sixty-seven fi IIJCZDCQ-19721599.25 rw XJ K! Captain Kiedaisch certainly proved himself a good leader and guard this year. He installed not only fight and pep into his team, but also the good sportsmanship, which carries any team towards victory at all times. His guarding was goodg he could be depended on at all times, and often came down the iloor to drop the ball through the loop. He was a line cap- tain and player. We are sorry to lose him this year. Phillips again proved himself a star player this year. He started as forward, but was soon put in as guard, because of his ability to cover his man, intercept and break up opposing team work. His record as high point man shows that he had a good eye and was a wonderful aid to the team. We are proud of his four years of successful playing on the basket- ball team and his place will be hard to Hll next year. McCutchan was certainly one of the best this year. He had a good eye and made baskets when the rest of the team could not even find the loop. He never let a game slip by without making his share of points. His equal will be hard to find for the next year's team, as we lose him this year. Kinnamon was little, but fast, and he surely couldimake baskets. He had a habit of getting loose for shots and was a great help to the team because of his speed and basket shooting. He scored more points for the number of games that he played, than any other player. He has three years to go, so watch him. Sixty-eight A 71SQcQ,E,Q925 ,N Hewitt played as center part of the time and, when Elting got into the game, went back to a guard position. He was a good all-round player and a help to the team. Although his legs are short, he was fast and used his speed to good advantage. He has another semester' to play for K. H S Elting got into the game at center because of his height. He Hlled his position well and was exceedingly good at dropping the ball through the loop at a needy time. He has another semester and Will be an aid to the team. Grout showed up well in the first of the season. He played guard and covered his man well. He was short but fast and came in handy at differ- ent times all through the season. He succeeded in making a letter. This was his first year on the basketball squad, and also his last. Another good man gone. , Wihlfert was small, but a good player, and came in for his share of the points. He played both guard and forward positions and played them well. No man was too big for him to guard. He has two years to go and will mean a lot to the team in the next two years. Sixty-ni CGQQ Oo A 71,9 0 mZLNl925 A Uhr Ssrnnh Gram In order to develop material for the 1926 team, a regular schedule was drawn up for the Seconds, This team was constantly shifting in per- sonnel, a player being promoted or shifted from one position to another, and so in each gameinew players were seen in action. One of the Sec- ondsn was promoted in mid-season to the Regulars and won his KW The others showed much improvement and with a lot of practice dur- ing the fall season should develop into a team which can rank with that of '23, l24 and '25. After the regular season, in which they won from Argyle, won one and lost one to the Y Juniors, lost two to Montrose and one to Canton, they were entered in the Y. M. C. A. Tournament. This they won easily by defeating the Fort Madison Sophomores in the Hrst round, the Pirates in the second and the Y Juniors 25-10 in the Hnals. A beautiful pennant was added to the trophy case. Their greatest service to the school lies not in the games they won or lost, but in the part they had in developing the Hrst team. Three cheers for the Seconds of '25 and the Firsts of '26, The following played in enough games to earn the minor K: Guy, Wil- loughby, Johnson, Bartholomew, R. Grout, Gammon, Singleton and Taylor Seconds F... tt,..,ttt,t 1 3 Montrose 2,2 2 Seconds aott. .,AT,. - 8 Canton --d Seconds ,A,...d,TA,,.,,, 26 Argyle ,at Seconds ....2222,,...... 15 Y Juniors A2 Seconds ttt...,.tt,twt.. 2 Montrose 22,,2,,.s..H Seconds -- ,ttt5,...,.t, 11 Y Juniors .2.2ttt22, 22 Seconds --- tttttt, SW, 20 Ft. Nladison Sophomores Seconds 5A,,,...,.,5A,,5 18 Pirates .t5,t,,t...... Seconds 2- ...catttt 25 Y juniors --, 5 - Seventy rf5Z5c9Q,Q,,i19925 U DWDM Q f . I KZ gf , ' W '1 Q KN I1S0cQQQpffl9925 A XJ O MJ OCJQU ty-t Enter illllvn JOHN HORNISH 2nd High Jump, TrifCounty. 3rd 440-yard Dash, M. V. Confer ence. lst 440-yard Dash, Tri-County. lst High Jump, lnter-Class. lst 440-yard Dash, Inter-Class. lst Javelin, Inter-Class. JOHN RANKIN Znd Broad Jump, Parsons. 2nd 220-yard, Tri-County. 3rd 220-yard, M. V. Conference. lst Broad Jump, Inter-Class. 2nd 220-yard Dash, Inter-Class. 2nd 100-yard Dash, Inter-Class VERNON TALBOTT 2nd Half Mile, M. V. Conference 2nd Half Mile, Tri-County. lst Half Mile, Inter-Class. FRANCIS HEINE 31-d 440-yard Dash, Inter-Class. 3rd 440 Dash, Tri-County. 3rd, Half Mile Relay, M. V. Con- ference. 2nd Shot Put, Inter-Class. JOHN BRYANT 3rd 220-yard Dash, Tri-County. 3rd Half Mile Relay, M. V. Con- ference. 3rd Broad Jump, Inter-Class. A IATCQJEJJQQQ5 ,N KJ MJ Ellie Flrark Savanna nf 1924 Keokuk High opened the track season with the lnter Class Meet on April 19th with the Seniors Winning easily. Seniors 54, Juniors 37, Sopho- mores 12, and Freshmen 5. Phillips, Junior, scored 23 points. Hornish, Senior, scored 15 points. Rankin, Senior, scored 11 points. Results : High Jump-1. , Hornish, Senior, 5 ft. 2 in. 2. Byrd, Senior, 5 ft. l in. 3. S. Johnson, Junior, 5 ft. Broad jump-1. Rankin, Senior, 18 ft. 7 in. 2. B. Johnson, Sophomore, 18 ft. 6 in. 3. Bryant, Senior, 18 ft. 2 in. Shot Put-1. Grout, Junior, 34 ft. 9 in. 2. Heine, Senior, 33 ft. 11 in 3. Elting, Sophomore, 32 ft. 10 in. Discus-1. Woods, Senior, 82 ft. 2 in. 2. Elting, Sophomore, 79 ft. 7 in. 3. Anschutz, Sophomore, 73 ft. 100-yard Dash-1. Phillips, junior, time 10 2-5. 2. Rankin, Senior. 3. S. Johnson, Junior. 220-yard Dash-1. Phillips, Junior, time 23 1-5. 2. Rankin, Senior. 3. Byrd, Senior. 440-yard Dash-1. Hornish, Senior, time 55. 2. Phillips, Junior. 3. Heine, Senior. One-half Mile-1. Talbot, Senior, time, 2:25 2-5. 2. Beach, Senior. 3. Earl, Sophomore. Javelin-1. Hornish, Senior, 125 ft. 2. Woods, Senior, 100 ft. 3. S. Johnson, Junior, 75 ft. One Mile-1. Gallagher, Freshman. Time 5:50. 2. Fader, Junior. 3. Woods, Senior. l S venty-three ,X r1Q9c'9y,EDi'9925 A k.J CX:Ki:22:iT,J N.! High Hurdles-1. Phillips, Junior. Time 20 2-5. 2. McCutchan, Junior. 3. Byrd, Senior. Low Hurdles-1. Phillips, junior. Time 27. 2. McCutchan, Junior. 3. Sittler, Senior. Z-mile Relay-Won by Seniors. 1-mile Relay-Won by Seniors. The Tri-County was held on the following Saturday. Keokuk copped the trophy, scoring 48 points, with Warsaw in second place scoring 26. At the Parsons College Tri-State Meet, John Rankin won second place in the broad jump. ggggg g At Quincy, in the Mississippi Valley Conference Meet Hornish, Rankin and Talbot placed, making three eligible for the coveted award. In the relay Keokuk placed, so Heine and Bryant also became eligible for their letter. There are many more fellows out for track this season and with a lot of competition it is hoped that Keokuk can bring home the bacon in Track in 1925 as she has in Football and Basketball. i 3, E 'fi K2 i s :X .QX , Q tyf A 71f2Qc'fs2Q,QmE9925 A Girlz Aihlriirn This has been a very successful year in Girls' Q ii Athletics, ciiic cc the fact chat Physical Eciiicacicii W was introduced into our school. Under the di- ' . , rection of Miss Irene Taylor the girls were given , the opportunity to participate in athletics. Al- 9 1-ff-T H though in the past girls were permitted to become O' if members of the Athletic Association, their activ- T' ity was confined to supporting the boys' athletics. ia G' 1 Since we now have a fine, large gymnasium, a su- T ,I pervised training along this line is possible. The work carried on in the gymnasium classes includes formal gymnastics, military marching, folk dancing and team games. The first Newcomb tournament was played off between various classes, the finals being the winner of the morning classes vs. the victor of the afternoon classes. Other games that were en- enjoyed are volley ball, bat ball, long ball and indoor baseball. The Girls' Athletic Association was formed in connection with the regular work. ln order that all girls could have a chance to qualify, small groups, or squads, were organized. There were nine squads in all and every girl taking physical training was placed in one of them. The squad leaders were Marie Summerbell, Wilma Cooley, Geraldine McKee, Alice Haggerty, Alice Schaefer, Edith Knapp, Nellie DeYong, Lucille Webster' and Aineth McEldowney. The aims of the Girls' Athletic Association were to create a feeling of good fellowship, to uphold the morals of the school, to encourage the carry- ing on of these activities after High School days and to develop the all- round girl so that she may become a desirable member of society. This motto written on the wall of the gym inspired the girls: For when the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He writes not that you won or lost, but how you played the game. To help in carrying out the three-fold purpose of the Girls' A. A., the point system was adopted. The points were awarded when a certain stand- ard had been reached, a thousand points being the ultimate goal. A defi- nite standard of Health, Posture, Scholarship and Sportsmanship were re- quired, each counting a hundred points. The other six hundred could be elected from various events, such as Newcomb, Volley Ball, Indoor Base- ball, Hiking, Jumping, Gymnastics and Folk Dancing. Other activities were also recognized, as Debate, Declamation, Glee Club, Orchestra, etc. A Girls' A. A. armband is given when the required four hundred points and the elective one hundred points have been made. For a thousand points gained the school letter is awarded. Seventy 6 f1fQ0c'9,Ep5'9925 Ariiuitiru Wy w xxqq. ,Akx Q xg, as W D36 Q. iixfgg A,- ' is .-A b giirgagggiyxmx M M4 . kv W hav vm X W Z V Wm MIL W W' Y v I 'NE Q 'Maximum' I v M Q M M W Q W I v .. Ebxgiggi llfl K I I133c'g2,E1:f'9925 fN KN N-J MJ in NA ' qu W.,-w x ibrrhraira The Keokuk High School Grchestra was the winner of first prize in the Mississippi Valley Conference held at Quincy May 10, 1924. THE CALENDAR OF PUBLIC APPIQARANCJLS October 10-County Teachers' Association. November lS-Dedication Exercises of Senior High School. November 20- Seven Keys to Baldpatef' December 15-Football Banquet. January 15- Night School program. February l7-Local Declamatory Exercises. February 27-Preliminary State Declamatory Contest. March 23-Monday lNlusic Club Auxiliary Recognition Program. May- Pinafore. PERSONNEL OF THE ORCHESTRA Vzolzns Charles Holbrook Willeane Goserud Walter Helms Theodore Rupley Billy Yates Charles Kingsbury Viola Louise Martin Seventy-eight Cornet Milford Draine Clarinels Torn Galloway Margaret Fannin Wesley Steinmetz Piano Louise Hammat Saxophone Homer Allshouse Flute Manley Cole Cello Doroth'y Holbrook Bass Viol Grace Henke Buss Horn Clarence Franklin Frenflz Horfz William Weldon E Flat Horn Muriel Reed Permission Myrtle Koch Ralph Nelson ,N r15Q9cg2,D121i'9925 A Minh The Band this year has been the most active of any organization in rela- tion to Athletics. The band Went to Ft. Madison twice, Mt. Pleasant once and Farmington once. At Farmington they were the only live bunch, seemingly, that had ever been there. They have played at every football and basketball game and tournament this year. PERSONNEL OF THE BAND Director: E. D. Finley. Assistant Director: Homer Allshouse. Comets Trombofzes Bass Flute Marvin Hentiel Merle Sciender Clarence Franklin Manley Cole Dow Peuder Ellis Hockaday - D g4aiiegO?ei13 Altos Margji::7tHF:ii1nin Charles er u e x a 1 - Milfgrd Dgagqssn Francis Allshouse Homer Aushouse William Howell Muriel Reed Wesley Steinmetz Clyde Whitesides Saxophone Baritone Bob Whifegideg Cymbal.: Gertrude Hedrich William Weldon Lucy Rose Thurman Fields Seventy-nine CUQQ Oo A 717.9 0 021.1925 A MJ O kj kj C03 Glhnruz The chorus is composed of the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. The girls meet every Monday and Wednesday, the boys every Tuesday and Thurs- day. On Friday the two combine for the chorus. Last year the Girls' Glee Club won first prize in the Mississippi Valley Conference meet held at Quincy March 10th. Girls' Glee Club CALENDAR OF PUBLIC APPE November 18-Dedication of Schools. January 15-' 'Night School Program. ARANCI5 February I74lLocal liiimiatory Contest. May, 1925-Mississippi Valley Conference. May, 1925- Pinafore.T' Boys' Glee Club- October 16-Teachers' Convention. November 18- January 15- February 27- Dedication of Schools. Night School Program. Preliminary Declamatory Co ntest. May, 1925-Mississippi Valley Conference. May, 1925-H Pinaforef' PERSONNEL Miss Markey, Director of Orchestra and Chorus Sopranos Myrtle Koch Bertha Klann Almeda McNally Catherine Ayers Edna Casey Isabelle Clark Geraldine McKee Gladys Porter Nolia Wood Laura Worster Evelyn Sweet Frances Hogle Elsie Lundgren Angalia Mills Dorothy Adams Dehlia Hentzel Eighty Naomi Roost Alice Schaefer Decla Wollenweber Marjorie Worster Iva Sullivan Altos Grace Koch Wilma Cooley Inez Hutcherson Aineth McEldowney Clarice Rose Dorothy Krichel Helen Vestling Tenors Loren Camp Ray Johnson Arthur Lindner Marian Meginnis Clifford Millspaugh Kenneth Odell Wesley Steinmetz Carl Taylor Charles Wells Basses Harry Daugerty Howard Earl Roy Grout Joe Roan Delmon Kean George Collisson Manley Cole Bemrose Boyd Robert Hewitt ,-,,2QC,9,,p,f9925 XJ OC KJ A 7590913159925 A KJ RJ ll. li. lf. liluh ' i The Keokuk Klickety-Klick Klub Was organized on December 12, 1924. The following officers were elected: Dorothy Krichel .ee,,, ,w.-.... P resident Eleanor Larsen e.,..e -cc Vice-President lnez Hutcherson ..,..c,c g w,....,,c..,c Secretary Wilma Cahill ....,c,,....cc,c,...ccc, Treasurer It is composed of both Junior and Senior Typewriting and Shorthand classes. The Senior members issue the Weekly paper, The Broadcast. Several members are chosen each year from each class to represent Keo- kuk in the Typevvriting and Shorthand contests. lts purpose is to promote interest in typevvriting and shorthand and to raise funds for the sending of contestants to the Iowa contest. Great pro- gress has been made by the Klub in fund raising and it takes pride in being able to support, financially, these contestants. Its greatest desire and hope is to strengthen itself in the expectancy of Winning in future contests, and thereby continue its organization. Eighty-two A I1,CQ9c'9,E1i9925 i A MIK Qllnh Last fall a new organization was started in the Senior, High at the sug- gestion of Mr. Purcell. The club of letter men was formed and by-laws were drawn up. Officers were elected as follows. Don Brumback .no,o.4o.-. ooHVoooo,-oA. P resident Robert Hewitt oooo.... no.. X lice-President Howard Earl ..nnooo,, ,,A,oo.,ooo,,. S ecretary Jack Kiedaisch --.o,--o,,-woow,o,o,.,- Treasurer Coaches Bail and Purcell act as advisors. u The membership is restricted to those possessing the coveted K, either major or minor. A The chief aim is to better high school athletics in every way possible, to pay a stricter heed to training rules and to create a higher morale among the players. There has been one initiation ceremony and four new letter men were taken into the order. Eighty-three ff Tlzg0Cg21'1DJ911g9925 fN Q OCQUDQ xx CEir1'a Athlviir Awauriaiinn The Girls' Athletic Association of the Senior High Was organized dur- ing the latter part of January. The following were appointed members of the squad board: Miss Taylor, Physical Director. Miss Solomon, Dean of Girls. Squad Leaders: Wilma Cooley, Marie Summerbell, Aineth Mclildowney, Alice Haggerty, Alice Schaefer, Lucille VVebster, Edith Knapp, Nellie DeYong, and Geraldine McKee. On February 19th the first ,ollicial meeting was held at a luncheon given in the Domestic Science Department of the High School. Miss Solomon, in her address, brought out the purpose of the Girls, Athletic Association, that of sponsoring all girls' activities aand of raising the physical and moral status of the school through the girls. We are counting on the organization as a permanent and necessary factor of the school, and hope that it will give real service to the school. Eighty-four ,N 759333925 A NJ kJ T Nnrmal Uraining Qllnh Under the supervision of Miss Maude Nelson, critic teacher, the Nor- mal Training Club ofxl924-25 Was organized the first Week in October at their Hrst meeting. The purpose of the club is to promote professional and social training. It was decided that the club would hold at least one business meeting a month, the social meeting to be decided upon at the business meeting. The following social events Were held during the year: A picnic in October, a Thanksgiving party, a Valentine party, a May party and the final picnic held in late spring. The following officers took charge of the year's activities: Miss Maude Nelson ,a..,H............h,hT Critic President T............Fc,hT..,... Nellie DeYong Vice-President TTTT... h.T...T, L eona Mecum Secretary ..........,.,T-..T.. Thelma Strohmaier Treasurer ...-..T.. ............. A lice Haggerty Eighty-five A 7500913129925 A 13231 Glluh Early in October, due to a laxity in pep among the students of Keokuk Senior High School, and realizing the worth of such an order to produce a winning team, it was deemed advisable to form some kind of a co-operative organization, membership unlimited. Knowing that a school is judged by its student body, the students decided that clean sportsmanship would be their motto and that the organization be moulded about this slogan. At the first meeting a membership of about seventy was attained and this gradually grew to ninety-three and even took on larger proportions in some instances. Through such co-operation the morale of the student body took on a new life and the athletes wore a look of grim determination. They showed the effects of such environments in their contests. New yell lead- ers were selected, and in order to get a thoroughly representative group, one leader was chosen from each class. Songs were written and new yells Eighty-six A rf5Q9c'g1D,Q,,i'S9925 ,X N-J MJ H1211 Glluh made. In a short time the student body of Senior High was the Pep Club instead of the Pep Club being in the student body. However, the success of the Pep Club can be attributed to no one person in particular, but to a group Who Worked incessantly, and produced that which they had set out to accomplish. The oflicers of this successful organization, who proved themselves so ellicient, are: Kenneth Marshall .,ah...a -C ..a,a, President Lyda Fran Kiedaisch ,.cc c.cc V ice-President Frieda Rankin .a,,.aah ...,,, S ecretary Jim Ioyce -a.-,,..,aa,.-,,.,c...,caC, Treasurer Bernard Tomlinson, Don Singleton and George Collisson, Yell Leaders. Miss Stevenson and Mr. Purcell, Advisors. E ghty ,X 759091315925 ss A XJ XJ Athlvtir Annnrintinn Qbflirrra Robert Hewitt .., ,,.5 ... ,.....,,. President Junius Phillips .ttt,..,tt...tttv,.. Vice-President Helen Haubert lll.tll,..tllYl-...lll. Secretary Louis Sansone nn--.n - nn,w.n.-nllnn,.... T reasurer Executive Committee: Frances Hogle, Helen Hammat, Floyd Griflith, Howard Earl, Ray Wilsey. The year 1924-25 has been a very prosperous and successful one for this organization, not only in its ability to furnish the teams with the best equipment, but also in accordance with the social part it has played. The Girls' and Boys' Athletic Clubs combined this year, thus forming one large, active body of enthusiastic High School students, who gave their support by selling tickets and turning out in large numbers to all activities sponsored by it. At the close of the year an annual carnival was given which netted the association adequate funds to start the new year. Both boys and girls worked faithfully and tirelessly together, and as a result, an overwhelming victory was attained. We sincerely hope that the Athletic Association will continue to pros- per throughout the future years. Eighty-eight M M M W w W W ,M W Q qv.'w' W J? K W y a W E W W ml M W W W M W Twgifagigiixegg Ikbpn is Zxgvlggjgnwjiggehsggggg IQV, A qF.ea2EiMIgQJ?45QiFNw Y Y N It w Vdigsizrhskql ?g.! A!gg,x31g5?K,,A q- BIJQHFE-g.,xdxdi9g'!?a,4 lyinlx by A IEQQCQJEJIQQQQ5 A NJ MJ Eramaiir Glluh OFFICERS A Roy Grout ..........,. 4....H,, ,g President Helen Haubert ,gH......ww..,v,.,v Vice-President Delmon Kean , . , ,..M...,.H... Secretary Vernon lVlcCutchan v,nnnn,,e-.n,n,n... Treasurer Victor Brown e,..-......nnnnnn nSergeant-at-Arms Opal M. Stevenson nnn.,n.,....-..Y,. Advisor The Dramatic Club during the past year has been very active. In May, 1924, it presented at the Regent Theater the Comedy Nothing But the Truthf' - This year, with better accommodations and more equipment, ta more extensive program has been planned. The Club hopes to surpass all pre- vious achievements by presenting bigger productions. Geo. M. Cohan's mystery farce Seven Keys to Baldpatew was the first play produced in the new auditorium. A one act comedy, HSuppressed De- sires, was given on Go to School Night. At the time this is written plans are being made for the production of two more plays. Besides this, the Club plans, if possible, to found a permanent Little Theater organi- zation which, if made a reality, will assure us bigger and better plays. Ninety CCQQ Oo A Tbeg 0 ,Qpfg-1925 XJ O KJ C4913 - Nniliiug will the Emily By James hlontgomery Robert Bennet .... E. M. Ralston t..... Dick Donnelly ...... Clarence Van Dusen Bishop Doran ......., ..... THE CAST -------- ------Eliot Finley -----Clarence Peters -- ---Vernon lVIcCutchan -Delmon Kean John Hornish Gevendalyn Ralston--- ---- Helen Haubert Mrs. E. lVI. Ralston--- ---- Ruth Blondet Ethel Clark -------- Mabel jackson ---- Sable Jackson--- Martha ---------- -----Grace Koch ---Helen Hammat Laura Worster --------------Inez Hutcherson Nothing But the Truth Was presented by the Keo-Hi Dramatic Club at the Regent Theater, May 20, 1924, with the above cast. The play, Which Was under the direction of Miss Opal Stevenson, was a success in every Way. Each member of the cast Worked hard to make his or her part a success, and the result could be noted in the finished production. This play has the honor of being the last one presented in a local theater, as all future productions will be staged in the new auditorium. It also has the honor 'of being one of the most successful. General criticism ranked it one of the outstanding Keokuk High School productions. Ninety-o KN 71fZ3CQEi19925 x! RJ 5211211 Flivga In Eulhpnte Geo. M. Cohan's Mystery Farce CHARACTERS OF THE PLAY Elijah Quimby, caretaker of Baldpate Inn .......... ---------------------------- Kenneth Marshall Mrs. Quimby, his Wife ............ Virginia Dexter William Magee, a novelist ..,.,..... Delmon Kean John Bland ...........,a.-,n.va Charles Holbrook -------Myrtle Koch ---Roberta Lowitz -----Victor Brown Mary Norton, a reporter--- Mrs. Rhodes, a Widow ----- Peters, a hermit -------- Myra Thornhill ----------------- Helen Hammat Lou Max ----------------------- Robert Johnson Jim Cargan, Mayor of Renton ----- George Collisson Thomas Hayden, President of a suburban railroad--- -----------------------------------Roy Grout Jiggs Kennedy, Chief of Police ---------- Carl Rose Hal Bentley, owner of Baldpate Inn----Manley Cole Policeman --.------------------- William Loufek This play Was given on November 20, 1924, by the students of the Keokuk Senior High School for the formal opening of the High School Auditorium. Much credit is due Miss Stevenson for her untiring efforts to make the play a big success. Nnety-t CCQIW A 711.9 0 mQmEQ925 ,X MJ KJ Evrlamatinn Glnntvat This year the ontest was truly a success. lVIedals were awarded to those winning first and second over all. Helen Haubert, winner of first over all, was awarded the gold medal, and Delmon Kean received second place and the silver medal. Ronald Long was given first place in oratory, with his Lafayette, VVe Are Heref' which he gave in a very splendid manner. Helen Haubert was awarded first honors in the dramatic group. Her reading, Madam X, was given in a very good and unusual manner and won much applause. 4 First honors in the humorous group were given to Delmon Kean. His excellent interpretation of Old Mother Hubbard was much enjoyed and was indeed given in a very entertaining and pleasing way. Keokuk had the pleasure this year of entertaining the pre-district con- testants. The towns represented were Montrose, Fort Madison, Don- nellson and Keokuk. The Keokuk contestants again carried off first honors. An Extemporaneous Speaking Contest was held in March. Much inter- est was shown in this work this year, and the contest was very interesting. Helen Haubert won first place in this contest, and Charles Holbrook received second place. We will be represented in the Distrit contest, which will be held later in the year. The winner over all in the Declamatory contest will represent the High School at the Mississippi Valley Conference, which will be held at Keo- kuk in May Ninety-three ,N 7596912903925 XJ MJ Uhr Glurniual The carnival we had this year Was the best We ever hadg 'Twas the cause of very much merriment just how could one be sad. The fortune teller from the Orient Told many things aheadg She looked so very eastern e In her sofa pillow bed. I-Iarem's Alley was a scene Of all kinds of people That I could see were I Way up On Saint Peter's steeple. The Hsh pond had sea animals, Two cents for each whaleg ' But Life and'Death was the killer- It turned all who entered pale. Don't say Harry hasn't lungs, For the Nationls Pride he hollered But as best girls Des and Tench Were the ones who scholared. Bingo, the game of corn on the board, Did many a nickel keep. A few of the crowd lost so much from worry they couldnlt sleep. Dutch Forquer's little wonder show I-lad wild beasts of prey, And of the big athletic show 1 can't think of what to say. Of course I couldn't slight the stands By not mentioning the eats, The bars, pop, coke, nuts and others Of the counter Were some feats. And now with sides all aching From the laughing I didn't do, I think my bed will feel real Well, And say, it sure does, too! W M W E bib-ri A GVYIP .F S 'il1!ggiixegQifai.Ei,gRg C ww W jx M Mx lx W f xx V Wa x lil H 1 I X - I M N FN 71,CZ5cQQ21ff9925 XJ X! Ninety-six Uhr Qllnmment Stat' LYDA FRANCES KIEDAISCH, ...g, Editor-in-Chief WALTER HELMS ,,A,...,,.. --Business Manager A. S. GILL, 5..... ,,s, F aculty Advisor JAMES FULTON ,,....,..,....,....,..... ---Art Bob Johnson, Assistant DOROTHY KRICHEL ,,..n..n............... .... L iterary Elizabeth Winger, Assistant FRANCES I-IOGLE ....,................... ---Organization Louise Hammat, Assistant ROY GROUT -------------------------- ---Athletics Eva Wyllie, Assistant EARL DAVIS -------------------------------- ----- - Jokes Bernard Tomlinson, Assistant ELSIE SWANSON -------------------------- ---- S napshots Virginia Sorenson, Assistant Ahuvrtiaing Nvpartmrnt LOUIS SANSONE, Manager LESLIE FERRIS JAMES JOYCE DELMON KEAN ,X r129c'9,E1t.f925 KN NJ MJ .- .. J Q. A ,fx Top row-B. Johnson, L. Hammat, L. Sansone, D. Krichel, and E. Davis. Second row--E. Winger, L. F. Kiedaisch, A. S. Gill, W. Helms, and R. Grout. Third roWfE. Wyllie, F. Hogle, J. Fulton, and E. Swanson. Bottom row-V. Sorenson, J. Joyce, L. Ferris, B. Tomlinson, and D. Kean. Ninety-seven A rfS9C91D,QwEl9925 A U OCIQDV U Svnlilnqug ni li. 57. IH. 9. I Eight-fifteen, the halls are silent. Sh-sh, do I hear footsteps? The crowd is beginning to gather. I-Ieavens! Someone has stuck a wad of chewing gum on my side. What a sticky, drawn-up feeling! There goes the eight-twenty bell. How good it seems to have my halls lilled with the gang and its voices! Say, those two will be late, if they don't hurry up. The tardy bell. Everything is still, and the day's work has been started. Would you look at the belated pupils in the office? They seem to be having a hard time thinking up good excuses. The warning bell has sounded. The teachers will get no more work from the pupils for the next three minutes. Uh-huh, that is the dismissal bell. Now I ask you, did you ever see such a rush? Every day I worry myself almost to death for fear someone won't get to class on time. Well, that's all right. He's got a slip. Anyone can go to his recitation late with a slip. The Library is busy this period, but it is crowded like that throughout the day. The students want more knowledge, you know. Bells, and more bells. You're late all right. That person has probably forgotten some important book. ' There is evidently going to be an assembly. How can I tell. By the regular way in which they are leaving the classrooms. lVIr. Davis is com- plaining about the paper in my halls. VVell, the scraps and trash do make me feel dirty. Noon time. Only those who have brought lunches may stay here. My, doesn't it seem still? Afternoon classes again! Why is that lady bringing the boy to school? I guess he played hookey some time in the past. The four o'clock bell. Gee, but I'll be glad when morning comes. I hate to be alone at night! Hurrah, the Broadcast is out! YVonder what's in it. Oh! that's the ninth period, the place where the tardy, those who donlt have assigned work prepared, and other culprits must pay the penalty. Of course, we don't have two ninth periods. That's probably a class meeting. Goodbye, dear pals. I'll see you in the morning. MARCIA CAHALAN. Ninety-eight Hratureu A r1,CZ5c'g2QQpi'9925 A KJ O KJ MJ C03 :als m l lma Aff f' NB 11 Ii fc- i... , Ya qw.. N M Ll jf A 2 ' - eff C SEPTEMBER VVe heartily thank the Keokuk citizens for this new school. For it we give three big K. H. S's VVelre all Freshies this year, getting lost in the long, dark hallways and spookie looking lockers. Mr. Finley eloped this summer and got married, now Miss Stevenson is sueing him for 350,000 for breach of promise. Kenny Marshall's mustache has appeared. His father says it is like a basketball team-five on each side. Miss De Garis gives a test. By the number of absences she won't have to burn the midnight oil correcting papers tonight. GUM! ON SALE TODAY CHEAP. At Miss Taylor's room. She wants to go to the movies tonight. Pep meeting in Assembly. First time new building hears our songs and yells. QGrace and Hank are such good timekeepersj. OCTOBER Earl Elting fell asleep in History again today. Evidently he is still in his babyhood, so Miss Craig is going to bring her rattle for him to play with. Beat Burlington-l3 to 27. -Miss Craig gives a thrilling account of college days when she went ro-wing with a young man! -WValloped Quincy! Didn't you hear the noise? -Yell leaders and class ollicers elected. Pep Club was organized. -Annual retains its same name as a result of the voting yesterday. -Mr. Davis is riding with students now, as last night someone ran over his car. Rinkydinks beat the Redhots in Newcomb. Played Centerville and we got beat. Boo! Hoo! -Got report cards Friday. Wonder why everybody wishes they had a cushion? Tomorrow is the first day of November. fWe say this in case you had forgotten what month comes nextj. Ninety- Q f1,CDcz9y,B,fE9925 A NOVEMBER 4-Play given in Assembly, Who Dedicated Doogan? -QMy man Yonj. -Madison posted posters on forbidden ground. -T N T's won finale in Newcomb Tournament. -Mr. Kerfoot speaks before Assembly. He and Davis seem to be keen on handing jokes to one another. -Armistice Day. We sure washed Madison's face in MUD! -Step right up with your pennies! This is the first banking day. -Mr. Finley shows signs of married life. -We beat Hannibal. Keep up the good work, Keokuk. --Dr. Fretwell says he couldn't see the audience o-n account of Jim Car- penter's feet. -Dedication exercises were given, preceded by a banquet. A large crowd attended. -Gladys Porter on entering the Shorthand Room this morning, just as the tardy bell rang, exclaimed. Am I here? -The war cry this morning is to beat Carthage. -Hank struts his stuff at the Elks' dance. CTwo Step?j -Turkey day. Bet Carthage's turkey tasted tough. DECEMBER -Miss Favard takes us sightseeing in an aeroplane over the cities of France. Pewee fell overboard twice, but Howard Earl Cour H-e-r-oj saved him. -First basketball game of the season. - The Broadcast on sale for first time. Be sure to tune in. -Football men received their K's and footballs. Bail says Wilsey came from the scrubs Evidently they're good for some people. -Figee and Orlando have arrived. Watch their dust! -Mr. Davis put up slides for the boys. -Football men are walking the halls after the banquet at the Rotary Club. CSettling their dinner, maybe.j -Dorothy Ruddick takes galoshes to gym for gym shoes. -Davis gives entertaining reading in Assembly-he showed us how to do the washing. -Mr. Finley and Manley take a slide. -Don S. rocked a doll in Jerry's cradle all during History period. . . . .P betting in practice, Don. -The college students Qahemj visit the school. -It's snowing! Hope Davis has a good time sleighing over the vacation. iQI'd hate to be the poor sled.j undred ,N 715Q0cQQQ,1fQ'9925 g ,X KJ O kj KJ . CGD JANUARY -Welcome, New Year! Anschutz made a resolution not to eat any- thing for the rest of the year. lt's bad for his health, you know. -Annual work must be hard, as both Editor and Business Manager now wear glasses. -First pep meeting this year. -Hank gives hand-outs at the meat market. -Seniors are having their pictures taken. Mr. Anschutz says he never saw such sweet and innocent looking children. -We came to school tonight because we l-o-v-e it so. -Mr. Leiurance delightfully entertained us in Assembly with some short talks about the Indians, and a piano solo. -Frieda Rankin at Lock's: Take forty cents out of this dime. 22 and 23.-EXAM. DAYS, preceded by CRAM DAYS! -The Freshies, or rather the new Sophomores, are making every at- tempt to be dignified. -Mr. Furniss gave an exciting talk on Southern Africa. All about fierce lions and tigers. The boys were scared to death, but the girls were very brave. -Pretty quiet today. Everybody's trying to settle the storm when it froze zeros and snowed conditions. -Classes and organizations are having their pictures taken. What a l chore . -Basketball game with Carthage, and we won! -Miss Roberts and Miss l'VIarkey leave for Chicago again. Another man, maybe? R FEBRUARY -Nothing very exciting. -Some store must be giving away carpenter's aprons, as all the boys are wearing them. -Reports out. Everybody seems to be rather pepless today. -Beat Canton. -Pep meeting held after school. Quite a peppy school. i -Beat Hannibal. G. A. A. girls come out and show themselves. -Snowing like fury. - Broadcast'! out. Bring your penny, there's not much static today. -Keokuk won in the Tri-County Tournament. -Declamatory Contest. Helen Haubert won first over all. -We go to see Abe Lincoln. Ray W. enjoyed it so much he got canned. -Seniors have been having to use gold-diggers on their pockets to pay for pictures and rings and basketball games and Broadcast and invita- tions, etc. Wow! One Hundred One 71S3c,g2,7121f,O9925 A MJ Dorothy R. and Elizabeth W. go roller skating. Childhood days? Beat Ft. Madison. Guess Finley knows how to handle the signs Madison brings down. Eh, Finley? Telephone Company puts on a demonstration of their telephone ser- vice. Slides were shown. Keokuk won game at Hannibal. We're out for cleaning everybody up. MARCH -Comes in like a lion. -Tests galore. -Listened over Radio in Assembly this morning. We skipped two hours of school. Vern Mc. wanted to know Where the noise came from. -Gang leaves for Farmington to attend Tournament. -Boxing matches held in gym. -Billy Yates is wearing long trousers. Isn't he manly looking? -Gym girls have been having parties of all sizes and descriptions. -lnvitations finally decided upon. -We're off for a week's vacation. We're very likely to forget to come back. - APRIL -K. S. H. S. signing off till next year. Q-J - K il .T OHldI' ,N f1fZ5cfs2,Ei'S9925 ,X our 15124 BC. LQ. sv. ilinnthall Starz In addition to the squad pictures, an individual picture Was taken of every football player who won a letter in the 1924 season. These pictures were taken by the man in charge of the developing and printing department of Wilkinson Sz Co., Keokuk's Big Drug Store, 422 Main street. At Thanksgiving time Wilkinson 31 Co. made a splendid Window display in purple and white advertising the Thanksgiving Day game. The above il- lustration shows this Window containing all of the pictures taken and en- largements of the stars who Won places on the honorary teams, together with Coaches Bail and Purcell. For finest film developing and printing, bring or mail your films to Wilkinson 81 Co., Where such Work is done best and done every day. I 5 - -ZFTM A A' ' , 1, - , A ., X i id lir sseir ir r iil u noor n oro ott r l 2:Vf1f EZE ' i ,A .1- ZI: i ' Have You a Sweet Tooth? School Inspector: Are any of your children abnormal? Miss Solomon: Yes, two of them have good manners. Kirkgs Candies 'Q Miss Craig: What ship did Columbus come to America in? CHARLES KIRK' Prop' Carey Kayser: MayfioWer. if so try .505 Main Keokuk The Students Store E VER Y T H IN G E35 FSE 1222222 E. I'l.l2vl.n.l HS X4 QV. 627-629 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa Qkfxfg Q I l lllllllllllllllnll lllllllllllll ulnlnulunllul Keokuk Battery Company CAUTOMOBILE ELECTRICIANSD When any part of the electrical system of your car requires attention, you will find that We have the knowledge, equipment and material neces sary to make prompt and permanent repairs. Xxl 'I w 1 5 We also offer you the 9 gg K' I9 Says Little AmPe1'02 best in batteries and in , I could Stand hell battery recharging and talkifl Willard ad' battery repair work. Vanttles all night-'Z f Willard Service Station Corner Third and Blondeau Phone 507 Not the best Coffee on earth, Teacher: What do you go to Sunday school for, Wilson? Wilson Winger: To see Kenny. Just one ofthe best. - Lawrence Conradt: What is a fly- wheel?,' -1- Howard Earl: A wheel off of a fly. Latona Blend Sullivan 86 Auwerda Benner Tea Co. Dry Goods, 323 MAIN STREET Coats, Suits, Dress, Phone 138 Blouses and Novelties i ff Scott 81 O'Reil1 DRUGGISTS 600 NIAIN STREET KEOKUK, IOVVA CJQOSE j Gentleman: Hwhat kind of dog have Qkwj mi th ? Ms K o yollgordfliy R.: Well, my Dad says he is ' wb' f re qyj half A' dale and half Collie. Anyway he ' f ' all 0 e dog W Q75 , ,.,,,, , ' 9 f You Will Get Good Service N' and Workmansh1p ,Q X . 'K AT Q , Q 9 l 5 , Patterson s .. ' 'ef' 1 f , ij o Hu, f Shoe Hospltal f .4 l jlvn,m We Call and Deliver Men's and Boys' Shoes Phone 37W 1120 Main Street LARSEN 81 RGOST Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Meats- Home Made Sausages Howard Earl will be a great inve to L k what he did when a small boy. Phone 710 1408 Main Street 71973 ,,.. .. Start Now T o Keep Young Get the bread habit. Keep your body youthful. Every crumb of bread you eat is converted at once into pure nutrition, with- out waste. Specify the loaf made of purest ingredients that yield fullest nourishment to your body. Asle your Grocer for GOLDEN CRUST BREAD 50i-503Ast. Charles Off Bakery Phone972 Jones -Smith Clothing Company Men's and Boy's Clothing Hats and Furnishings 620 MAIN ST. HOW A HIGH SCHOOL BOY READS THE COMMENT 1. He looks for his picture. 2. He looks to see how many times his picture is in it. 3. Looks for girl's picture. 4. Gazes at it fondly. 5. Looks to see if that clever joke he pulled in English is in the book. 6. He looks to see if Davis looks any thinner in a picture. 7. Looks at own picture again. 8. Reads the rest of the book UH. 9. Closes the book. 10. He then slams the editors. fWhy blame them how you look boys.J . S. Abell Eleetragist Telephone 66 Radio Supplies 419 Main Street P' I --1i---14 -i---1 -4i- iiii-14 E i ii---ii-f- -i+--ii 62 ---iii-ii-1ifI 'R a l I O lamon Rmgs That Prove Satisfactory Y Guaranteed as Represented-Newest Settings enaud's Jewelry Store An Ola' Responsible House Hamill's Steel Cut Coffee Miss Reeder: And now that We've had our talk on Natural History, perhaps some ' f. Egg-:dean tell me what animal eats the least Perfect y i The Martha Rf- A moth. in the I W zfif I Flavor Miss Reeder: A moth? Why do you CUP ,f ig 'Wa co' I-JUECYS say that? 'W ,,,,Z 'I Martha: Well, he only eats holes doesn't he? V S. HAMILL Co., KEOKUK, IoWA Wholosale Grocers and Coffee Roasters We have ez Nettionezl Dirtribntion on Pickles and ornatoes Wh P s our Grocer The Keokuk anning Co. Keokuk, Iowa VE nnm Keokulds igh Class Fuel Merchants Transfer Service Phone' 96 - 17 South Seventh Street James Can1eron's Sons A t get to Earl Elt g h 11 b y- H y t E 1- 'Nope, we're all b y St nger- Why didn't y h sister. Earl- Whoodabinner? H ld wouldntabi d th ld G C1 d ouldntabinner a d I ldn't. Whoodabin A l makes n p g hl k'cking, 'th d American Cement Machine Co. Manufactllrers of Concrete Mixers, Pavers, Grouters, Hoists KEOKUK, IOWA ? ! l 5' i 6 mm 1-4H-1'E'-w--nv-n'--i'-- Hn' -1:mn-H-v--FJw-H-vHrEHH 1- if Ella THE HOUSE OF STYLE, YOUTH AND QUALITY ef 01f4L6'L0A1f . 0 0 fi w We Want to Be Known for the Values We Give 4 Stores in Iowa 4 Stores in lllinois Lyda Fran to Louie, who stood looking out of the window instead of working on the prophecy: Louie, there is a saying 'Kill time and you kill your career.' Your career died long ago. QSIIIIH E M EIIIII 2 -'- nun? i u I f ' CADILLAC 4? I' ',Every moment a pleasanter moment. Every mile a smoother mile- Every hour an hour of greater ease. THE KEOKUK CADILLAC COMPANY Miss Degaris: Poe was left an orphan when he was six years old. Bud Tomlinson: What did he do with it? Miss Craig: fin her Fordbz Ah, We have it at last. Miss Nelson: What? Perpetual motion. I Miss Craig: can't stop this thing. She: You drive awfully fast, don't you? He: Yes, I hit 70 yesterday. She: Did you kill any of them? -Ex. That tiels too loud! ' Oh, Well, I'l1 put on a muiiierll'--Ex. BRODY BROS. DRESS BETTER FOR LESS MONEY MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING AND F URNISI-IINCS 512 MAIN STREET l as a ' it E You are cordially invited to visit our plant and learn of the purity and Wholesomeness of our bottled QQQGM Keokuk CKMM' Bottling Co. 910 MAIN STREET PHONE 741 The editor may toil and work Till finger tips are soreg But there remains some fish to say I've heard that joke before. Guessitstrue-When Cupid hits his mark he generall'y Mrs. it.-Green Gander. To the Moderin Girl Laugh and the World laughs with you- Weep and the rouge comes off. Nelson: l'I've been Washing my K all morning in gasoline. What do you do with yours when they get dirty? Junie: Throw them away. Mother: How clean your face is, but how did you get your hands so dirty? Marvin Hentzel: Washing my face. e Lewis Co Successor to THE LOWITZ CO. Leads 1D Value Giving 602-604 MAIN KFOKUK IOWA Dr F M Northup Chiropractor OFFICE ll N. FIFTH sr. Phones 105 and B-1491 KEOKUK IOWA ImDD Hart' J. Ferguson CLO THING C0. me MAIN ST. P1wnef772 1458 KJJAK M . Bail fspeaking of force of the windl- What happe when you ar kate nd hold your coat out? B d Toml' - It g 'ght th ugh you. Melvin M.- I kn W he e yo g t g d h cke d f 15 c t Jack- WheI'e? Melvin- At the f d t . Depend OH STIEAQIYI C I Pledged to Purity. Full Weight. In all Weather SERV Courtesy. White wagons. Keokuk Pure Ice Company E Take Home a Quart GF aughan's Velvet lee Cream 9 t Vaughan s Ice Cream Company 14 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET PHONE 248 Q, Compliments Keokuk Electric As long as you study, your grades will not Bob In Trim OF Rock-a-bye, Senior, on the tree top, drop' But if you stop digging your standing will fall, And down will come Senior, diploma and all. Stranger: Can I get a room for three? Clerk: Have you a reservation? Stranger: What do you think I am, an Indian? -Ex. A Song of the Duck: Waddle I Do. -Ex. Dot K.: I've decided to give up stenog- raphyf' Gert: UNO! Why? Dot K.: I can't bear to have any man dictate to me. Your bobbed hair must be perfectly .. kept to be really Q41 ' becoming. W e j wx' 'V li, ' ' trim it in quite! K F' Q, the newest fash- .Vg 5- ion, modified and ': 'WEZT Y? 'F' adapted for your 5' shaped head. Our Q T, '.i- I N178 softly becoming le K marcels and care- E MQ fulshampoos X ' which bring out the luster of the hair keep you looking your best. Try our Rirhmore Rub Model Barber Shop ' OTTO ROCKENBACH, Prop. 521 Main. Phone B-1676 i .ol gy YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Ead'S Confectionery Home Made Candies and Ice Cream 718 Main Street Phone 1636 William Sigmund to Grace Koch in His- tory class: Have you done your outside reading yet? Grace: Nog it has been too cold. Bob J. had finished telling a true joka about a young bride who, going into the kitchen of a neighbor's house where the woman was cleaning fish, with the cat anxiously watching her perform this op- eration. The bride asked: What are you doing?'l Cleaning catfish, was the reply. Cigars Cigllf8lIf6S After a moment the bride said: But why take so much trouble for the cat? ' Vernon had listened, but did not catch We Serve all klnds the point, and when asked what it Was, of Drinks and said: The fish were already clean, having . lived in Water. Sandwiches Chewing Gum Candy .eo 1 f Miss Merrick: If that is a picture of a dog, where is his tail? ff QW Victor Brown: It's still in the ink bot- ' ' -J ue. 'JEWELER5 Freida R.: Education broadens one. Etelka R.: 'Tm going to stop my edu- KEOKUK' IOWA cation. Hannibal, Mo. Quincy, Ill. ,Cl 85393 n Place Your Order Now For a 94501846 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 pleasure of owning a Ford. Here is how you can do it through the Bring in the first S5 to us. Enroll under the terms of the new, easy way to buy a Ford. Select the car you want. We will deposit your money in a local bank, at interest. Add a little each week. You will be surprised at the rate the money piles up When everyone is helping. Soon the payments, plus interest paid by the bank, Will make the car yours. Let us give you full particulars. Bartholomew Bros. foilltgainsiifzilis AND S??X!?32 KEOKUK, IOWA QUALITY SERVICE .SATISFACTION . Jack Kiedaisch: I hear that your 7 father was a great athlete Jack: He sure raised a big dumbell. Hardware Store 1010 Main Street Phone 285 EDWARD DEYONG, Fifth and Palean FOR High rade Groceries Quality, Service and Price We please you Established Twenty Years M 6 In S Melvin Morris: Yes? Iiow come? if W IT I1 k m .......... ............ ..... .... ......... ................ mv K7 ' t r iHm0HdS Watches , 5 f sg i:::i-15:-23312222211 'I' Im KQQQQEQA nf rv ,, f 'ff'-'J . M ,Ls ,, l Grit? ' ggi f 1 Q . 2 M et lu 'Wg' ...:?J:z' f Fullhll the thought-with an imperishable - Memory - ester 86 aber Jewelers 504 Main Street Do you of perfume? Heliotrope, for example, means, 'I love you,' and rose, 'I am worthy of you.' Indeed! And I suppose the absence of perfumery means, 'I have nothing to say.' No, it means, 'I haven,t a scent.' know that there is a language STOP AND LUNCH STACICS The CANDY SMOKES SOFT DRINKS 1100 Main Street Phone 763 Get away from me, you two-faced thing, said the Editson disc to the Victor record.-E X. AT Blatzi Lunch Room ' ig Telephone No. 95 709 Main Street Jos. Haubert Dealer in Poultry and Meats of all Kinds SAUSAGE AND COOKED MEATS A SPECIALTY Miss Craig: Who signed the Magna Charter? Harold Peevler: Please, Ma'am it wasn't me. Two boys were tussling over Vivian Foulkes' desk, when she exclaimed, For heaven's sake don't fight over me ! School Supplies Englehardt 85 Co. Druggists PHONE 1571 900 MAIN SHIP' THE McFarland Paper Co. Wholesale Paper Dealers Printers of ROLL WRAPPING PAPER All Kinds of VVRAPPING SUPPLIES FOR Stranger Cfinishing eating at Alley Innj : Isn't my face good for that much? Walt: It looks good but I can't put it into the cash register. Robert's Garage 24 S. Second Street Telephone 233 We repair and overhaul all cars MERCHANTS and trucks .-l Satisfaction Guaranteed 217-19 Johnson Keokuk, Iowa The only Eihriiiogtsepair Shop Q N1 I g We sent these toys, To the girls and boys, When We Were afraid, Santa Claus Would need aid. To orphans We gave them, And We hope they will save them At least till the day Some more cash We can raise. Then some more we can give, As long as we live, Whene'er Welre afraid Santy Will need aid. M FRANK C. PEARSON MRS. PEARSON Lady Arrimzm' C. .I HOLBROOK Pearson, Vaughan 81 Holbrook, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CADILLAC AMBULANCE SERVICE 703 Main Street Telephone 303 Security State Bank Eighth and Main Streets KEOKUK, IOWA Capital, Surplus and Undividecl Profits over Almost to Iowa City the road became muddy and Jim Joyce, who was driving, said: I think we will have to go back. Junie: What, back into Iowa City? The Sunshine Oil Co. FILLING STATION Cars Washed at Reasonable Rates in our 31407000.00 New Process Auto Laundry Satisfaction Guaranteed Pho Free Crank Case Service HC Corner Eleventh and Main Streets l We Specialize . . . In Bicycles, Sundries, Fishing Tackle, Camping Articles, Baseball Goods, and Eveready Daylo Flashlights Smith Hardware Company Phone 358 812 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa Miss Reeder- What is a devil-fish? Harold Peevler- A thing about six feet long, with flappers sticking out at the sides. QUALITY GROCERIES - DELIVERY SERVICE The C. M. Laubersheimer Grocery Sole Agents for the HQueen of the Pantry Flour PHoNEs 57 and ss 517 MAIN sTREET Mr. Purcell- What is the name of the opening into the stomach? The Word means :Gate Keeper'. Howard Earl- St. Peter. Winger Brothers Dry Goods, Coats, Suits and Millinery KEOKUK'S LARGEST AND FINEST STORE 619-621 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa mm 3mEm Tire Serviee Without -P And We don't mean Maybe Dimond's Tire Shop 1101 Main Phone 368 The man whose car hit Mr. Davis' car, to Mr. Koch: Is there damage done to the car? Mr. Koch: No, Only Where Mr. Davis broke the door trying to get out. Pollard's Bakery Highest Quality Bakery Goods 505 MAIN KEOKUK, IOWA Schell-Demple Furniture Company We sell everything to furnish the home 613-615 MAIN STREET Boy at ticket office at football game: How much is the game today? Paul M.: How much you got? Boy: A nickel. Paul: All right. The boy gives Paul a dime and waits for the change. Let Weisman be Your Grocer Where Quality is Paramount Save Your Time We Deliver for You Phone 38 707 Main 71 Egg rmrm -f-1 --1-4-1' ''''-f'-'''--'''--''X--1'-4''- '- -1 - M uiek Motor Cars The Standard of Comparison Keokuk Buick Company 16-Z0 North Ninth Street Sales and Service Little otes of Wisdom Written on the desk Makes soi e little Sophomore Wiser than the rest. MEGCHELSENS The Dry Goods House Where you are sure of finding the latest things in dress materi- als, trimmings, hosiery and gloves Everything for the Graduates 420 MAIN ST. A. Weber Company HAM11.rcw - , ' f 1 Wholesale - it iifggf , 0 ' Har We 1 Keokuk, Iowa N ggs gets a reminder of th H 'lt n football gB --iiiiiiiii W fiiiiii,iii,,.,,-,i',-ii-4ii- TABER LUMBER CO DISTRIBUTORS OF Johns- anville Asbestos h1n les ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF SEE KEOKUK FIRST Keokuk is fortunate in having good schools. Our new High School building is one of the best in the state. Keokuk is also favored with a good water supply. The most modern methods are used in purifying and pumping this essential to the egn gf mer' city. Every citizen should be informed in matters concerning his city's water supply. . qegxnzlmg b If K, x Q args:-fifffzff 5 t CD . m r G O -o Teachers, especially, are extended a cordial invitation to visit our plant with their classes. Instructive problems in chemistry, hydraul- ics and mechanics, applying principles taught in the class room are a part of the daily opera- tion of the Plant. I will personally attend any inspection visits and explain everything. Let me help plan your trip. Jerome Powers, Superintendent. , ,, KEOKUK WATER WORKS COMPANY. year' ,X ,- X Y,VN,N Colhssons SUDDEN SERVICE 218 Main Phone 345 Harrison R. fat a barber shopbz Have you ever cut my hair? Barber: No, I've only been here a FIRE! After the alarm it is too late, but right now call the Iowa tate Insurance Co. fliflutualj OF KEOKUK and order your Policy Written Phone 185 ' 1 f 2 When a bank shows a long continued period of steady growth, it is certain that the service is satisfactory. h State Central Savings Bank has such a record. Cezloiiezl Smiolezs emo' Unelioieled Prryiis ooer One Hof Million Dollezrs THE GIRL AT THE HOUSE DANCE WHO IS- HER CHOICE . Crazy over the musicg Elsie: What are you going to give me for my birthday? I 49? 5 Mad about the refreshmentsg Bill: You can have your choice of Wild over the new rugsg either a pair of silk stockings, or a diamond Z Ravished with our roomy Ting- Could just die to go to another party-- ElSi9Z A T621 diamond Ting? Will before we ask her again,-EX, Bill: As real as the red of your ruby : lips. Elsie: I'l1 take the stockings. WHEN IN KEOKUK EAT AT 5 Ticket Agent: Your train is 1:50. I Sansone: Make it vun forty-eight and I take it. TEA ROOM i Quigk Sgrfuigg Frank: They say that Mr. Hall hasn't E Courzfeous Treatment Slept for ten days- Reasonable Prices Ralph: HHOWE thaw, Cleanliness Frank: He sleeps at night. A. M. FEINDEISS, Prop. bL vig. l P E RTEEZTF16 I E C R E A M Will Make Your Party the Peak of Perfection. KEOK K ICE CREAM CO. Phone 691 928 Main He: Are you fond of autos? Him: Am I? You should see the truck I ate for lunch. -EX. Our idea of a nervy guy is the bird who found two burglars under his bed and made them hunt for his collar button.-Ex. TI-IE I-IOME CAF E Where Good Food and Good People Meet Daily Prof. Does any member of the class know what the Sherman Act was? Freshman: Marching through Geor- giaf'-EX. Fd like to cut your throat, cried the jealous lover. but I don't Want to ruin your neck. -EX. I'll never take another drop, remarked the aviator as he fell out of the balloon. -EX. You can make dishes out of china but it will be a long time before you can plaster Paris. 1 LI E Y TAILORING COMPANY T. R. J. Ayres ons We are headquarters for a High Grade Line of Jewelry. Gifts of jewelry at commencement time Will endure for years as a pleasant reminder of that happy event of a young student's life. Diamonds Watches Jewelry Stationery Silver Leather Class Rings Pins Trophies I George Fader: Oh-and what do you think of the new balloon tires? li k Lucille: You can't fool me. They u don't use tires on balloons. Miss Degaris: Jim, what is Lincoln's Gettysburg address? '-if Jim Joyce: Lincoln never lived in Get- , tysburgf' Capital ,...,,,...a, -EEl50,000.00 Surplus and Profits ee.. 160,000.00 - -1 We Never Tire Your Taste Interest Paid at the Un DIAMOND Savings Accounts LUHCI1 R00111 , - Postoflice: Across the Alley Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent Phone 940 '-'if Choose your TIRES with the same care and precision f771'EY-5410 lr 'I as you do the car of your choice. PRICE is a second- W0ULDN'7' 5 ary consideration to the service that QUALITY will BLOWOU7' f give. YALE TIRES are constructed from the Very J best materials obtainable and are sure to give the user the utmost of TIRE SATISFACTION and ECONOMY. Yale Tire CO., Keokuk, Ia. 226 Main Street Phone 849 Garden Seed Flower Seed Incubators Fertilizers Bulbs Christmas Trees Field Seed Grass Seed Poultry Supplies Onion Sets Compliments of HOTEL IOWA and Greens Gate City Seed Co. A. A. CHAMBERLAIN, Manager 811 MAIN STREET . Buy Your Seeds at a Seed Store KEOKUK' IOWA Member of Senior Class fdiscussing member going to graduatej-- Are you going to graduate with honors, Tom? Tom Galloway- Gosh, is he in our class, too? Miss Degaris- When a heroine gets choked to death is that the climax? Charles H.- No, that's the end of her. 1 f MISS S APPAREL . 11 W I 1 1 1 9 -1 I There s a Touch of Tomorrow ,I , In Our A? y Styles of Today. A s 9 I EWERS-OBRIEN CO. it 1 FOR STYLE AND VALUE QD Drink . . J . BUBK 81 COP QUALITY SODA WATERS---NONE BETTER Manufactured with Pure Distilled Water THE HOME OF THE Miss Stevenson: What was the name of that man ? Harry Daughert: I'll bite. fCorrect name Allbietl. Miss Craig: Why did King James and his queen flee from England? Ferndell Brand For Picnic and Outing Parties get FERNDELL Brand Don Singleton: Because they lost their supporters. See that man over there? He's the champion marathon pugilistf' HoW's that?,' He boxed cantaloupes all last simmer. -Ex. Ferndell Coffee Olives, Olive Relish, Pickles, Mayonnaise Dressing, Thousand Island Dressing, and Salad Dressing. Marmalade, Jams, Preserves, Peanut Butter, Cheese, Fruits, Grape Juice. Queen of the Pantry Flour. Co: What did Longfellow mean when he wrote, 'Tell me not in mournful num- bers'? - Ed: He must have been riding in a taxi. -EX. The Immegart Grocery Established 1861 ' 706 Main St. Phone 43 Have your 1:45 K g X s . SUIT OR it f J I ' I Your Neighbor UVERC-OAT 7'Alf,5RS, ii Wears Onef' made to order 327.50 to 40.00 502 Main Street Phone 498 Keokuk, Iowa 1vf1w-1N1Nv--1 wv-1ww-1--111-1N L --11X--11--1w--411'---N--11!--1- J. F. Kiedais h 81 Son mggzsts School Books and Stationery CORNER llTI-I AND NIAIN KEOKUK, IUVVA ll E Kenny, trying to keep Bud W. awake, xv says: Abbie, Abbie, wake up. Have you heard the story about the two Jews? Bud: No, I ll l Kenny: 1'Well, when I hear it I will tell it to you. N 43d lu In Keokuk Klothes Must A e Be Kept Klean AND E E . We're headquarters for that sort of thing 'KClean Linen is a better invest- ment than a bond--It pays bigger dividends. The Keokuk Laundry Louise: Why do you close your eyes when 'you kiss me? Joye: You see I like to think I'm in heaven, and I never heard of a red-headed angel. Helen Hamrnat: I could hang on your very words. Juniee: Throw them away. Buck Bender: But, Purcell, I don't think I deserve zero on this paper. Purcell: K'Neither do I, but that's the lowest grade I could give. if 3 i The Oldest Life Inszzrance Company in 1i1nerira HE NIUTUAL IFE Insurance Cornpay of New York The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York has a record of EIGHTY-TWO YEARS of prosperous and successful business. It has passed through panics, pestilence and wars unharmed, and today, as a result of eight decades of endeavor, offers financial strength, reputation, magni- tude, leadership, and life insurance service. The Fifth Year of Consecutive Increase in Dividends K RL H. H MMY DISTRICT MANAGER 22 North 5th Street. Phone 512 THE COMFORTS OF HOME Huiskamp Bros. H O E An indignant but tactful grocer posted the following sign on his counter: Lady who has been helping herself to crackers from the open box will find toothpicks at the counter. -Bison. Manufacturing Company Don B.: What makes you so sweet lr this morning? ' I Vida: Guess it s because the Lord pre- ' ' 1 ' served me over night. 2- 'f ' Elsie Swanson: I live at 1913 Main street-now don t you dare follow me. Established 1854 E. W.: He said he would kiss me or die in the attempt. Martha R.: What did you do? E. W.: Well he has no life insurance and I pitied his poor mother. Years the Standard of Quality KEOKUK IOWA 5 H E a rx cz f K I ry x s ' f X U J f 7 , ya 1 EW A md I ! it tif W cz 1 rr :c yy 70 u n zz 3 x 1 ar 3 .4 ' 53 J Y ,WHY cc .. ,- .-- ,, - W ,nw .fp I HONEST MATERIALS I I Q I I I HONEST WORKMANSHIP HONEST PRICES Make this store the favorite With discerning furniture buyers. Everything for the Home LINQUIST BROS., The Quality Store WORLDS ATIDFJ-'WIDE - RELIABLE LARGEST 14NlN5T'TUT'0N O QUALITY CHAIN g 0 GOODS DEPARTMENT' QA ll H ,.. ALWAYS STORE , Eff' I Ti A Tefi-f1,.: p2af.a AT Low ORGANIZATION ' A TT , , f DEPARTMENT STORES PRIC-Eb 516 MAIN STREET KEOKUK, IOWA STORES IN OVER 600 CITIES AND TOWNS Buying Most, we Buy for Less - Selling Most, we Sell for Less In Spanish George Fader asked: What is the word for cattleraneh qu Vernon Mc.: Why, the opposite of rnonkeywrenchf' It takes a good man to be a clean loser-- but a darn sight better one to be an spoiled winner. Buy Your Chevrolet the Certihed Way Monroe Motor Co. Florsheim Shoes FOR MEN Womenls Novelty Footwear LUXITE I-IOSIERY J. M. Huiskamp 81 Son FRED J. WARNECKE THE Store 500 MAIN ST. The Store With the Big Turnover 1i g vf-1i-1i f4i-- -i--i - -1iifliii-fi+'4ii-'i'-'iii-iif'1ii- i'-'ii- -i'-i'i'1-i - im E E l K I r SP5 E Which does your business require GOOD PRINTING or just the ordinary kind? Leake-Folker Company Commeaffiazl Printing 801-803 Main Street Phone 1575 Q! After you have graduated, better begin to plan your home. That's where We Come in. Our service is at your command. Streeter umber Co. They're off! cried the monkey as he stuck his fingers in the lawn mower. Hank: Say, would you like to know a new Way to catch rabbits? Ray W.: Sure, what is it? Hank: Crouch behind a stone wall and make a noise like a turnip. Ray: I've got a better way than thatg you just go sit in a cabbage patch and look natural. Coach Bail fto a doorkeeper at a game played before ours at Hanniballz Is this a quarter? Doorkeeper: No, it is thirty-five. af R m U King Plumbing Company Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Work and Appliances, Westinghouse Mazda Lamps PHONE 271 519 MAIN STREET YVe Feature Wheary Cushion Top Wardrobes and Winship A The Trunk With Doors The most complete line of Hand Luggage shown in the city A good line of moderately priced Billfolds, Pocketbooks and Purses We D0 Shoe and Luggage Repairing lVIOORE'S Eat Oak Hall Chocolates Made in Keokuk VV. B. Daniel Fruit Co. Joe Forquer: What is the dilference be- tween formaldehyde and Maurine Hyde?' Frank Haubert: How do you find gal-- lons from the dimensions? Miss Solomon: By looking for it. 9 24 South Fifth F. W. Swan Lumber Company Lumber and Building Materials Phone 557 1015 Johnson Street KEOKUK, IOWA I1IEl LILY CREAM 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 oven, 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 diflicult 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. Schouten's Bakery, Inc. KEOKUICS BAKERS FOR OVER 50 YEARS Own A Home FINE WOODWORK CQSTS NG MQRE Don Roberts: I ain't got no pencil. BARS Stevenson: HVVhat?v at Don: I ain't got no pencil. DIES Stevenson: HVVhat?H Carter Mfg. Co. DOH: Oh, nothing- 429 S. 4th St. KEOKUK IOWA Ayer Motor p ar Company 4 P1191 -' KEOKUK IOWA GXKIW Qoodf' L-Bfvlam 1 7 f Ofc!! Automobile Merchants : g --------ll-ia X l Ewers-McCarthy Co. Kc-okulfs Best Clothing Store Keokuk Trust Co. Capital tAtttH...,... S100,000.00 Surplus ,,,,4,,..gt,. 12,500.00 FARM MORTGAGES THE GIRLS They say We haven't spirit, They say we haven't pepg Bpt who is it hollers at the games, And boosts our High School's rep? That's the girls. Who works and Washes dishes At the parties, I'1l ask you now? INSURANCE The boys just love to stand and bossg Th ' 1 ' . SAVINGS ey re on y learning how Though the boys lead athletics RENTS, TRUSTS, ETC. It Worm be long, 1,11 bet, ' When our G. A. A. gets started We'1l show them something yet. DIRECTORS And when great Wonders happen O. C. Bott L. G. McKinley Around this school some day, James Cameron C. W. Durrett The boys Will gaze ab-out them Asaph Buck H. J. Wilson And sheepishly will say, J. 0. Boyd F. M. Kyner That's the girls. G. E. Weissenburger fBrickJ 611 Blondeau St. Phone 257 uvInmlUl Auto Trucks Furnished on Short Notice Headquarters for Moving SINTON TRANSFER CO. STORAGE AND GOAL Established 1871 523 BLONDEAU STREET PHONE 18 Mr. Davis, talking in the Assembly about this matter of posting bills b'y Madison, said: This thing which has happened is ancient history as far as I am concerned. Someone in the Assembly: I hope we don't have to study it. J. LUDWIG 1004 MAIN ST. Men's, VVomen's and Ghildren's Shoes THEY LOOK RIGHT, FIT RIGHT AND WEAR RIGHT The lnclependent Lumber Company Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Cement, Plaster, Lime, Roofing, Mill Work, Du Pont Paints. KEOKUK, IOWA Phone 491. 1325 Main. Dorothy Sterne, after Mt. Pleasant game: What was the score? Student: Nothing to nothing. Dorothy: Oh, how many touchdowns did We make? CQ A Piano to Fit 'X Any Purse y BALDWIN MADE PIAA os T range in price from 5375 to 53600 Terms if desired SOLD IN KEOKUK BY MEISTER'S MUSIC STORE 807 Main Street : - i-'- i--1---i- -- - 1-1i- rs a I T he Home of Clothing Sa1fz'sfaczfz'0n Hart Sehaffner 85 Marx Soeiety Brand Clothes For young men and men Who stay young Munsing Underwear Interwoven Hose I M5175 Z EUKS' Uyfflf fflu7.5' JOHN W. ROVANE, Manager R. G. Sehlotter FLQRIST '3.l2Q'.wl6,f'b..fl.w 708 Main Street KEOKUK, IOWA Manhattan Shirts Tobias Caps f Mr. Bail fin Chemistryj: Char1 f I p t glue on my hands what would th y d Ch 1 Holb k They ld t The Home Tea Co. The Home of BETTER TEAS AND COFFEES Phone 245 716 Main 1 X nlif lii V177 'O' ACACA .. ACA ,Maw ,gpg eff' 55:1 M- fi--s WTS V? fi, E ff Vi W 1? '::. 'qqggiyv 5 f N:-. 'f,, : f ',,2 7 W1 i f ra aa af Ml, i fe sr Q 'zii astzldy ' I 'A in if X A. X M mm x Rm Qi BL , J ahn and olner Agal HE largest personal service school annual engraving house in America. More than twenty years of successful experi- ence in Year Book designing and engraving Three hundred craftsmen specially skilled in Annual production. Over 40 000 square feet of operating space in our own fireproof building A specially organized system of production that insures indi- vidual attention to each Annual efficient manufacture and on-time delivery The personal co-operation of a creative and research service department with a reputation A THIS A GP ED B JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO C7'l10to raphers Artists and Makers of ww WEEE f' ' 33 ' J f s gg-'g i' ' L QE .vin-Jfwt-nextel-A .- -.- --rely ,f 3 V Q , lu...,.m . .ul 6: v . 7 1: i i '::-2,,: ifdf W X Q jlqeli M' .- X 1. 1 ---::: X I f , C X lii ' XX '- U T it w- a-- ..,.'-,.. TQWV lf x w 3 ' W. LE! 2 I ET 5 ,I .L sr 21. f :sa 2 X-X Hhe rmtfhg Plates prB!ac!c of Golorj' .,. ' M QNX 817 Washington Boulevard Chzoago V QW Q1 X Ccon GREEN SU - 'nu' 'J' z 1 fig? K' ' l i ' Q !, f sli l ' gy, 'A ,Z UW 'ML A' an f f fait. 9 W N 1 'f ul mzsamwc- -mao- i 'Ie : fm l nik c I iQ Xu 'U f I i P E35 1 aiifflf' ,ig r ?f? ' ' lx f ' A :a ti i ' f wf fe' Vlad, L I V Nr ? V ., i 2,9-' u - - va if n 1 half' 1 I . N 1, ,. ' lm I - 1 I l y J 1 Q 'J s . N , 1 ' W if w E . ' I 1 'g A , , I I L-J O NNUAL EN Av V . A QE' 3559 Qi NX ' , 'P J 1 1 f 4, Pg r 591 i T .,.. .. 2 , 2-'Y .... I ,asf F . ' mr Q X' ' ' ff i - W MA :e f- ' ry 7 , f 99' ,x m e, fl .1 If , ,? ,m.V fy 'J Y -' fi ff 'Z ' ,. ' yi ,. ,av A ,, . ,,f',:1W , i 'JST ii fi N i - 1 i RTE:-E Q .Q ' V, A ar, ' ' nn - -. -A ,L A. - .-A ,- A .-.'-.'.-.'- 9. .-. , A 3. vov fsf R Q, L' .4 vnv vnvnv vnv .Q .-. A A A .e. .1 . V V , . iff 1 mm Scott-Edwards Printing Company Printing Ruling Binding Blank Books Sazfisfazfiory Work mm' Service 111 North Fifth Street, Keokuk, Iowa at il . x f fi , c, 4 ' Aa yf , B , X i . . X , 1 ,I X If , 4 5 lf r Xb .AX Q .5 ' r -4 - --, . .1 mt ' L Nhww - ' ' 44 I3 ' FUNNY, ISN'T IT? ln all these years no one has been able to improve on Rolled Oats as a cereal food until the Purity Cats Company here in Keokuk discovered RYGTA Ryota has the bone and muscle building constituents of Purity Oats, the laxative value of Bran and Rye, and the most delicious taste of any cereal. 'RICI-TS RYOTA Made in Keokuk PURITY INSTANT ROLLED OATS PURITY REGULAR ROLLED OATS Purit Cats Company , ff 55g5 f .i'f.f ,,,H5i'iM ai, .,...f.,,.a.M 1: T f V 1 - ay- Ve-if V V , ' V, , TMJ 5 YY ' 125- ff- S - VF V C ' VV iw-, v i .. 1?fV-Ja -., . 'Vu ' Wi fi E51-V-Vx u se 1. 3, 3-iff: - 3,g,V:g9W.3 V,V -V1V- m fg :V QV' r gg -,ipgfigi-Q5,a5,5,. ?f,V.V ,V. , -1 - ,ug q4.VA,..-- ql 'W V, ,V . ,, Q, . Al- . . ,ff . W-VgVfV 1 - VV-if Vwfh A s V.V.Vfe.VgSg,'fwfV F Hg.-gif , . , Vx ' Mi' f bi VV' 1 VV I,f'frVf H9533 ' U V- I 5Ys'1 4 V'm',i5 'v V594-V :1 '1' V VV W ' . '-Ya 11l'2M-XXFQ: - 4,4 gf,,,..a .f V LM 4451.4 , 5' 'Y,.,+J1YVVkg+ff ' v5,y?5.i5- -V a v1..'v ' V V 'eg :gr-,V P' l,1w'i2-r E V . fV - A w w : V ' f V ' . , ' N5 - 5' ' .Hs 'S . ' V ' Lf' .A . J ' V ' f P? I ' ' N A 'M' Y u W5 um.-f'V 3 ' i v -'V ' V' VH V v-il kir 4' 1-2 C 4' .1 , V-ALW im:V K 'VA' VV me ' few' ' r' i!'5 rb'V 'J , - 591. 'NB QU V ' AV ' --Q W' .,.Z . - -11'T?iVq45ff7i! - V - . Ji., , we' JM 55'L5,., , vfV5R'4,iW55s5.Vggf5x 1 , V V H - .. '- . + 'vVfQz1f.?35 . ' Q-im-,V V5.,.5 .V n u H . M. qWs:'C3V' :i all K1 T 23-V5 ml,-V Q ,MV , 7.31. .' K in 4 ,- V .a q iy m Y , ,, - Hi g. X r .3417 A my V 3, V i I V. -V . 1 . Q V V' gy 'V V Va was 'V - ., f -5, 4 ff , v as ' ' 'V -: - afay - V w' .:f, .V-b y -wang.,-..f-V -f r-'eg' qffvgfiigfgggf s ff - K ,Vg-V 1, ,, ... Q if H z'.,w-..- 3 gay' ,4 if .V ,' V V. .- ' ' . 1 F V . , , ' .' . V, . V -. -, '-VX'ugEi1Wi'2WBW9ii2W ?3iV .ws w3 a2vwiM umm-Hwimfawfwmiawammum-WMRBQMQ-mwmfvme 'mf Vwuswwwmwv V A T V S f, M., ..., ., ,. V. .. , f.. ,,, . ,, ., . ,V . . . ., . M,-,. ,,,.,,, , . .. . . V , .. . , , . ' Q ' We , ' Y' xxvf VV ' f -.Ll .V -,3, r.,V U ,X +5 V V--vga. ,V Q K7 Q V gV-,M ' 'V ., 5 ' ,, V.-qv. iV ,, ,V , . ,g V... . -- QV-V ,, A- ga -fs . V V -,Fl-MSQEQXVVQQ: '-' ' V - '- -Vw-an ' 'hw V 'TJ .V 4.-Vrww VV-' - -- , VVV V , ,4V,uVV-'f'- ww -V:V..,f V- M .:'12L H':eww'f eg. an W V3 if V V, ' . ' Y'-1?' w 1 w3'. ,bg V- 'fVQ'TVV,f' 1ffR-'f V .fk- 2 ie-..6Q'v?r 5+ ' ,: iffww ' T5 Wei Q gm s ',,,'- V. V my ,V V mu g' f , 'H 'm 'v M- w- NW if Vigfxfkfi'-5 21 tif ' R.. . ,. F3 me N 'f w if' in FR N 5.a1m'VxV A' I as x 'xr AM M A YW 5595 'vi 1 4'k:A'9X1lM VV : V x ,. VV . 5 V ' TT rY4-fS: '- .zV.,V,5g5, 193 + '13 pi., V V fiewffv f - r'xpiar1g'f:c.f' Ir' QA. j m regggff . z nfgaz' V fem., V saw' f , VJ V ,,.2ggwfgmg5'rnsymVmx35:e z,g5zwg , . , g m-gud A ,L ne w ,E v-VSV - JfJ,::,L,5,-,V ,z,Hf,? V. WMA... 1,,.V,g Y 1 V Aw E ,fi ,E TQ, ,,- .,.5-Q... -1-1,5 3, ,fy WVW . , N w, 1 V-4-9 .1. .VW- ,V+ . ,. w: ,'!., . 54... -5, Q. L ,g V . Vg, VV, ' fa f-V wh ., Pi V . :fa .VV V Vw 'ma if-if 'V 'VW-ef2V-' V. -V ., ' 59,1 'aff -:V Vrvfz.-VV Ma :s- we wm a V ...VV -mr--Vs VV VV, 3 -,WV 1 vt ' 1' 'Agx V W? wi? -M --Mffiffs., V-V-1. ....:i+11 - :V -V ii ? sV 1. , . .V-V , wi. .. y' V,V-4- - V1Qas.1M155sv ' V pww . , -w -V -- f f V, --rf R f .Vu . f 'K - iv f ' Vw '- N 83355 1 ,. ., ' - , 11 . f ,. .- , QEVW7 W LV ,SW WW F EEA M N 1' -M S 6 .-,, ,,. . , . . ,455 M .. . 7 .- - V -V . Aff- VKP' VV- .V VT HA - .12-V-M ,., . ., -ff 1 'V' V VV - W... ,MV - -VW, VV.. wg Q -V :+ V - M ' V' .Vw f',,i3v 1 1 QV- 'waz ,Q VM.. V H , ai I2 ,:-gg' I XM' ww X? If 1 4 mg ,M 52 jigwyvm W M, H, N? E. H fig? Wgmiw-5 if 'gg ,,,,5i,M, wwf .ev ww ,Wi a b Fiqh. 4-Mm Af it gi ,amd V. u ,,,. 44. Agf,,!Jv'Vfwf,A x:,w,g.MwA,,Qyk Exp H. v 1 kzihib f T hx 1. wk hi e A - - - , .. -V . ' 1 V . . 1 . iv ,. ., ...lf-ev V' - ' ,,-11 4. sm, , ' V .15 yr- Q . ' iw: my , .m s-6 T i 1 ' ' ei' .- 1 . V - 1 Q K- . -V , '- .2-.'2 .2:Fg .mf , .-, -,,H,... ' f -, . ,M VN , V.. .wwf-R, - VV. -' .- QV. 'ZW x y . g,V, f .V ., V V 'ff - IV f ' .f 2',gVz:'M-fl: 5 1 'L -V- 15, - 1 5,5 1-Y'-V V.-:V ,'aV.if , ff B, ,L 'I wfjfzmwfv W rw 1- '-kf...x f,,,. V, VN... . , JA., is ,V ., ,V. ,. ,,V-.,..,..,,.,.,Vh,,VS9kVV, -V V, -. uw-,,. ,fi ,, -V V,-x.V,.V , KV 1, V . ff? V, f V ff S G-ug. .WM 1 4 'ffm 4255, X .. -VJ ' ,, 4f .. , , ,sw .ff Q erVg5gC?V,,4f V 4, ii. ff ,sg :sv 1+ . . - . we . . Qgfyr ...fa , , V 'P 29 V jg. , , - 3 M - i T ' 'WT JG' FLW : A .-fy , -F 1 ' ,V 7' 1, 1, 1, 4., 'Q Lf' ' f l ' I' iw V, fl-. in T Q -V,.- V 141 , ' f.f ' , fl W :V 6 W f i' ' ,:1 -'. ftfC?.- ,V V '-'gi l . V . - .4 'MV -A 'V-'F ff' -Aiffw 'W 'W V, V' V We f' AW HE-V fig mm,w H , ' 45- Y M91 gf, .awk w at-VV mf ,mx Nadi - wp' . - . , . .V I 'V mn, W , .q,J.e5g,,, - V . 4 .S M :wwf A , P HI W- - '11, ., ,+..i' 1'3?V,i,k!Y V -V a .:.'waE,-. 'Vans ,g .:-- . , my 'S' ', VJ. Jw V fy V.,-, .,,V. ,A ,I Vpf.,-.3 . - ' . g - A 'N :za 'iw f ra h....4 K A , 5 -1V, wx V V ,..-- f V ...Q - V- ,W J Q, ,. ,. ap, . ,Q X K1 'Wi ' .V A , -' .V - - - 'V YE-. 75' ' Ql'2? fae'4 i' V.f?H:4f',, '-V-'JMR 1-n.5 's1,-.1-ful' ' V -. W fErJf'.k1', i x ,..:'f. J 2' V'V-.1 HP 1!?fVV,:X-?'5'.-3 '.':fLf'751', FV- asa? 'N-4, ff, V.b2Q.- e pzg 'iixengrg' I V1 Nix' 5,3 , mg.. 1 ing ,. :gg .W g 555-Ati. sg V ,W fy. -.fV .,.- v.i. ,,1. 5 ',5,.5,,, I we w A -1 f ,Mg 335 Q A V-'T YF 1 Jn 3, lv i 2 iid f 1- pi A9 'ff 'V , V? 1- LV - . .. . ef V- , . ,. , ,. . .. .T . .. .- Q .,. , ,.,, K VV V V V ,V. .... .V,. . V wV.9,1 -.VV V -VV., ff.,-VV..-' f-- .v- V Q71 V ii sgweii .. . .V-V...-V nc . ,V.,vrV-QVVMM V V+.. Vw .2 V-.V , ., V'...VV V f, 'PFW ww w W-,VM V :VV V-'V w V V V' ,, li Meta, ' . ' ' V V' ' '-+? :159-54-V+ F 25 v V' ' FW iw' F' V fl ' 1 fE' fiihi v' V1.5LV': 2 ' 1q a2:-4 gf'-f .3Vp,-Mfbfvlwff ,' ' -vi 7 -c ' -W1 WY., 'A 'WL' '., 1+ n . , .4 ' . ,vwV1 T Vmf, Wg' '2wiyg-- ' , W, V, ,M ,,f,.M,,,. ,th . , My . .K , ,, . ,V ,,...,..,.. ,, ,!,,.,,, , WW.. ,,, ,,,.4.,,.. .. ,gE,.,.,, T Am, Wu.. . . ., ?.,..,.,,.,.,.,.,,M .W W , ' 'Q' bv- L? 'Wg' 34' 95 F4 MQ '64 yi 1 ' 4 M if Juv aafghy' Nu H5 5' '32 ' 'jzl 'vffgw if v ggi! N513 1 ' I fx' 4 afwaflg' ' 'W 'ggi . -4 ' 'If- 'V :V V ' 5' ' J 'Y -L ,,,'1EV :' -:FQ 'gl V Q.. LT' 3351, ' ' ...Fm-V5 .f Vs, ,246 ' 4 I -V Wg, '12 ' ,A A V Vw - 'G - - V -QV V VV - few - rfb---5- -'WV' V . ,.. V V -Vg wi slim , Vp VV.. , -W a , V Q? 15,97 -V Q J VV- W J Vv ,W -. . Mwmg M AV , .M 3 V L 5 ,Q , VA 355 3,1-YM bw .44 V A da WM lV AN, Writ, XJ e n' ,nk r I M VR, t . W S V- .1 4 1 V' j - A Q ' - QQ? V 'V f--V Q- www 5' ..V'Vff V Q :VU Q t -,M Viv-ff I J' .V -MV M- -VVS V - -M Q-V -V . --VV 'Wigan -Ww V N ,MM Y 1 ,mix 153 f ,V gb gxgfg- k wiwksxifg if 3 x M' V V. V 'ai '5 - f m V:V'2'fEV'-. 1- V 4Q? T?.. '1 'J QV r- , iV V ff ' Q VfV T. 5 i'3?Yf'qgi '3 5-: 'V ki if X 775 . 5 1 -T LYQQ-1' rv 5? .' K- 'N ' , ',m- ' ffifil A 'QRS - 'Mfg ,. . 3 ix g g ' xii'-153, LV' .L : . .1sV? 1 ' ,Q, . , V' ab, Y w 5 fil a 5.9 2 V '- -iigi. Qu-,j13. V.f :V ', . mi i flff- 5 ' -V4 f . V , - V ' 51:1 V, , 5' U VV-im, R- A f- . m-'3 4 4 ' . 95.5 V. - Qu-VV. ., '-'Y' Jr V - -gm sq, 1-,gum J. Eigmmm- ?f541,q N' 1 is vgfplwvfi 46,9 ' S .M yafigg- fx ia, fGi,,'fA KR V, QV Q 1, v ., Wi., . k ,V P wh ., 911111 M I V -.api F3 3 NT ff Q iv V B7 X 254 QL! 575, M ' MM? P., .1 . , 1- ., ,W , Egg. Y Q:- 'W 1? .-Fi. V, ' ' ' 2 ?'ffL Vf fa Us ' VVQV -V. , ag: V,fs?f.VJv vw v--isp .'. ' Q... ., V-V7 3,-, .V - -,955 ,Vps Q' :Qi 5.11:1V..11Vm,:w.f...:. -. -' , -cm ' nz... . 'w ,:. 'VV ,, WV, 1 5 -- J. ., QV 52' .VV 'VV' - V f- 5'1 -' 59 iw' 'ru- W , P- . .,. 5:1--. Vu , f. , ' A - gmw- , ,g- 'i,L15VM.,',, Vs-3?5g'.0V.f wJV 1, W V' VJf5nV+V-.'V ', . Jia .- -TP? ,- 'sN x : 'ggi may ' ' 2 ?xgjg ' fv ZQ'q1 ,V H 2i'f.l'2if?r4 x 3gfs'-4' in mhagy ' P45 1 -,-fY?1J5P'5?-if 'i4.r4gV1VQ,fx 'gk g 5' In gfifgd 23192-SV,g,tg 'um'gSf'I A 1? 3' L , V , V, .,g,-5 Vg- leeds- ,M . , 1,59 ..V wg,,-.E.v,:53 . . '?wV.,h .V Q ., ., M1123 W aw M 51 Ja- V, sgM1V. 4mN JM qwwzf VV., Wjwag wx. M F ' -'1 ' W' YYWX' ' ? +A V 'K N Q' 'Sim NM fx W- xii .f wifi vi 4, '1- 5 V 5. . , , , u 1-K ' '. '.-: www .- N -V kc .VV V s- ,J-r V Van 1 -V 4 A ' .s ff 1 . VV- '. V 'V V -M14 -f r,. V. .- f-VVV.,-1 -JV, .1,, V. - ..,V.,4V.V,, Va-V w - V L..'w-4192 V V. V ' 1 V .V V ' .. ,- ' ' - ,. .f W 9 fig: 4, ' 1' J' .KWH A 'W 'x ,, ,VV ggi' gag We rt? YS? xiii., fu gfV1'Sf,, 5'V .. 42 - ' .W . 'f' jf - - Fi! 3 14, 9.5 'V W ' ,..- , ,. V43 V1 ' ' 5 i q aw 'VT V 'i , ' VV. , ' 2 V .. 5- V35-Q A if V V L-V-LYVQQV V, ' . iq -' .. QV- . A-1, Vg,- ' Q. ,-,V, P 1 'lf gf '-- V ,Vg ,gig j, ,. . .3 , -mgxwiw- 315 wg.:-ay' fw,f,'z-V . 1 ' ' . V ' 'ff' gbruig Vwfkzlf W ' if fm V. V '46' y wlm .34 Q 'HR 5 A, wif... EN, 5335? mgpxgb 'Mg' A, A Eigcrfbqz dlgfif? i gg? k, ,i,E'ggHg ., ,A . , ,, , ..., . ,., , ,. 4, W , .J ,,.g, , , , , ,VV ,, . , . , ,, Q.. .A Q- , :'- WWQ' X' ff ff5VfVV ifw af. V5 A r V :ff ' Wifi? -iV I.-4339 V YQ? V-Vw' fl -MV-H 1 M. A-V,V VV Sw 'If-VT fm L :VV f 25 ev y up r iv Szgazlgiiwfgx Jem V:-fm Vg, '2'53i-xfwfifims Q 54' pai, ya! T fy Q ,152-V-X Q V. fr A M3 -5, Ugg' ' V, A , ' - Q VV ' ' ' V .. . , A 'YM .V F, X5 . T2 V V V M 'L .VV V, ,V --V .. . V WV? ,VV , . .V V .. ,VV N VFV'2V?V'?Vf?Qf'SVS'a.'..VVVgVgg.,..Q V,V,.fi'.f , V N wif' Wig' 1. 5 ,-W 'Fix-ViSWVVy,? sf ,ami-'qsfa .gs-V V'.-34325 yvqyq ,uf-bg l, L, ww e x fn yin-W gg, qv M I vm, hwy -,gg , 5 3,15 v, fx HM' f- qu qw vmfib EA i ,ig V I ,, ww ,Viv 'fag 9-Mega' Y D ' ' JSHM BWP Q? W YV cg? if '1 Qkw gi' ' ' V RQ? if x Wi V341 Xgvfwggq 9 'A M fsqvqgjgsvhxl Fr, K7 Z? 5.5 F3573-in -4,211 'E fu M, , gm wg, LM film 'M M in 4 RW, . .Vp ,Q 1 m A ww w? . V X :H we .I 3 -V5-SN ? 55 X Q., I xl- VM if ,1 awa y. Vkwiiyy 3.2: U s www Urn ,W gi 34 Egfr-,,. 1454, M ,LH ,J ,Vizgy it Vx? Q xg . .WN ,.' w' ..,. K..,,7 :V ..fp..ifJTs, V ,L ,., MQ V ..L Qiitffef, . .Emi ,. WX' 1, . 'VV?.'2'.,'Y1 A, 1 C, aka' gg' Vw 55 jk n .X K J 5' V- -, ' V V V ' 'V Q 1 ' -Y M L' 93' 'if' V. 3'?Mf A 41: ,, ' - -PV, 1 -:,,r, - V M V :nw 5 'H' . V MQ- Q 1' gA',,:V 5 Wx, V --,- Az.-5, ' ,, . yr WV, - wg? . ,V ,:,,-4, 1, Q, 'V ,, 27322 - ' M Z jf-V VL an , 1 ' ' QW s P Lfafff mf 39-lf' Q, L?-fiilffm P23 F' ' J V -.al V . p l LM ,V v 2 319 Vwgfi E W H. 3 3 '-: ' 5 1' , ,- VV 2? W VV- ,VV 52 JV--f' if Vf VV' 'iw 'gf V2 QV V'-VV -22, ' 3', : 'f V,-'sfQ?'i-'V ?'i'L?'7f'?-'.ieQ3iJ Fw? f! f3v'3i5f , '.I f ,Af1-QM 1f 'fVi:1: -xj,, J -ZS xx- Tal .. Tn 3 A7 ,- f' '1' ' 1533 :Rfk vif 'nw R5 ' V' Mfg., sive. .,, .4 f . ,-,uf f R, ,fy ' . . .Q ., A im .1,L:,xgQfEg W3 H. ,.g EI,g.g?g2?,,jf,!f1,g, :5,g-E gig ' 1 - .J -' vu . 9 v? 5 ,-3 -' , ,I V :.,ag 1 VV ,i ff 24, V -g 2. Q V' .if 3 f, ' -' ,a , ' ' Q - V ,V TQ VV f 1. N 1 14 F was is ,Egg YMQ. i 1:,eHi. Hg ,Wvi.'mQigY,p.fxgi 'Vg-1 - - V .E '9 P if , - V.. . -Q -I Q 1+ V , , V 3 qw, ms? qsvlgi e? ?E Hf.Ehg: ,Q Rl. Q ,Q iv . , in Haig Lf? MSM , Q iixghp 3 ,V QQ-Vg. -,.,,f?4-, . mf i,?,1 hz , E,-M jkg hifg Qi... !.3nN,'Vg?,.i3h xigggf5-'if' ' . 1 , , , U, . .. ,. ,,,. , . , . ., . , ,Z V, . . , . fgiwfwfiiwgagffw J? mi 4915251 -V 'V Q . il' y M ig gEif?5Xf?'E21Qz ,g 5 353? AJ 'W W' Y M fm-'Q if ghgfh' M 5 if his X sf 4'1n V. ,f ' 5 'Viz isa V In N A. 'iw Q FV'-V1-V'??J'f 'L .V w .QV Qi KWH V 12 WV -QQ lfiaifw V.. A-VV 'Z-'M V we 1 V-2 A. ,. '4' , 1 W . if, f V Q ' 1 .,, 1 5 , V n V1 W , H gfftim V. Q if Www N w X! Elf' -V . M' VV 5 F V' ' 'iglwiwsr ,lf ' 'X f 95.52 V-,Jim f 'iv ' V A has V 515 '-gg' 'P 5. .Q 'R Vg 'VL' , '55 V, L , V - - V ttf 'ix ,: - fr' .ffif--' -,X JV ' ,' aff' . gi , VT , L .. -, . ?'- 5, ' , , 2 -iw Q- ' .f U, .4 ' 31V-11 .. ' .32 V . vw f ' 'Vg ff' ,J -,i g . 'A hy! 'nw , ' swf: A J.. . P az f ':.yV'f 4- V 5-f 'Q Q- V ,-Va, 1 V :Q V -. 4, in ' V F ' 1 V :- fi .. V' ., 3, VVV rev sgffl- - , ' V1-WV, - .J 'Sin -2 W. . 2.1 'fi 'V 1 ' Q J-Vw' mg VV I' V ,.. swf W Q ifV VV V' -Q-'2'V-VW Q,V Va-if . ,SIP -if? Rifqsglgz., g,Q?5:,?r,f-ESQ...gf.,,,,,.V?V2.Vf-V-1'i'V,-53,1 ,f,Z..., . . .32 N , Va kifF?,ji:?i':5 Vygigfygff V5.ff?V,...sMVjW.ggg.izfVg,,,5.,35 V ' V, - ' eff if -ii.'5:'5S' We' E?fiSTM.!' 3 ' 5 ' 23'?eZ ?3Z2 V 5-V: B, y 2V,a,g'.f??2z45e . 2. ,vt Y X-i2,',,l5- V' . V ,.Vm jf Q f' .62 VLH' k Z,gg'g: 5izg.2:i,j'VE VL. Z: :.- -' ij, I xVf.T..'.,g5g'g Ke? ' M . 'V , E 2 Egg . ff , V ,Sew mfg ffm -fm' KV' 'QM . 1 if J V 5 1 V gag? H ,F . VM f . 1' ' 'VQGNQ V-V. VV V' V: ii: V + 'VVV2-VV-VVV2'w 'R 5 ' f V f 'w -my f 1 ez ,'- f VM , ,f.5?f- ,. n T4 .s f, . .5 K' 7 , fe Vs V . . rib ,,
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
