Keokuk High School - Comment Yearbook (Keokuk, IA)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 174
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1928 volume:
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Q A Jvmrg 3 , Rv J- Wg, Nw wr ff fi-Wave ' J 'N' -f -1 R,Q' 111 vz WG. v f- fa me AU ff, 11 K1 H1 aw M W Q H f fm ,F W fwi? W w .waeazs .tif ww . , . 'wiftvfwzi-Mix'g'2iWfWLMs QW? fa' 1. ' :Wm S +A A' A ' L n 4 ffv s H+ s -lv' pw ,wsu f f ff W J W fm , ,, , W ,U , N, mm- ., -- ,Q A , .. ,V- :U -. -Q 4- ., X, ,. f J, , , , , , F , .. . ,. , . ., . f f ' - hw, 12 , V M M k-,,. N- ,, J, A .-1, rw 19 uw -4 lr V. ,- -2. -5 - fra W-'. H,.A'-, 1 J., - f 4 ,V :f ,.w .f.'-M , .wn... v w V Y, 'Jw .f ' wav. im , -atv ? 1616 ' gf' :gg 1 1. in fm QM, u k 2 asm -. vm, V , V ' fmf,.,, ,, ,S . .' 5,.- ,- i,,ay,1H - fr,,,f 'W .5 , Y- L, - av . . yyaiagyz W v :W 'lp xi' 'Im W f , .0 ,M .suv W x 91: 5 :? qi H 'L ii 'L 5 1 I 5 .5 5 is 5? 5 z 35 3 2 Z 3 i E k S 5 I 2 E ? fi 5 1 3 X e 2 7 s 5 i , x .5 25 ? 5 4 Q ff 4 fs P z M 1 5 5 5 Q M1'iW5W4fY4i - .ws 'wv,wn,fuwzuemwwws'aw1a.s':x:f:r,vus-:s.m,11r.a1v-QPwhw.WI'Ff?4V 4'F-'13-1W1-f1 4'51'fWf-'iif'T5'5 Mf1w-'f F1-' Y? 'lv-f 'K-'4?MU13i2 Y' THE f COMMENT ff K Q TQQQN O1 W.,fw,,zwJL W by ,fn P 7 A he JUN? K 7 Ll I 5 H35 Z H13 I L ll 1 .VN N 5 K H lx fd 5 X If jj.,ff if QQ y fvwa 'V M f ff? XXX J ff 9 xX WZ! - - W lime . h H1 , 'fff Wv ! :sg- ggi U ZA, T, , W e 2-1 p ,nw W THE 1928, COMMENT A record of the achievemehts of Keokuk Senior High Copyright by WILLIAM H. BROWN as Editmuin-Chief 'and MAX LAUBERSHEIMER as Busingss Manager , f.,ggQ.i,,. , , f-aT!-Y-,-. .eu yE..,.., L . , ilflu tb-. 1 El L L. Foreword , From a Senior's standpoint life in the school is humorous and from the standpoint of the faculty it is screamingly funny. So, we, the staH', have taken the liberty to present this book from as humorous a standpoinl as possible. , 1. ,MA 1 V - 2 -F r 'fa ,4k'I'- . ,, ,Ji-f.ff'tlQ'L N' - H, CATHARINE ELIZABETH DAVIS AND DOG PATTY GEORGE E. DAVIS T3 5 'f ?yTTf'T 3533. ' f - ' .f ...f :min . If - 1 -Q Y, : k 1 ,L Y'- QA 1343. , ti., f ' ,-' ' Y l 2' s ,W A L3,,1LX:U 1-.A j,iyLj.f,wf:xf-'V -11,-Nigga v.,:,,,.C4 N 27 V. ., l'mf,.v, -,415 4 ,, ,Wig A,,,:.,. ,Mk 5 1 Z, , A ,w, ,,,,i,5 ,Nfl LA, v,,..N:S,vZt?mm. f W 4 L fjw W. N4 4 f ' 'H' ' ' , 'Q Sfs..,Q-'b T ' 'fx :.' f 5 f H ' - ' - V m- ' ' ' - - K ' N:-ff4?vM9 . w-:f4u?V ' ' 5451, if A13 ' 1, R V 1,1 X ,V , F 13 V f - 1.21511 55 , i'-'tn fgenrge . Bahia I ' 1 .rfiflfi fnlymae rwfxzr failing nlienrfuluess ,Q 5 .x - mn 'kmnlg ,spirit 1 hails mzdrz ' mxr ' mzljnui career Ggjffjf une nf Iyappmzss, , ii 4 ,, 1 - ,. 0 Y ., :V 5 ., 4. 12 3 4 x .iiif ,4 I ,, T1 .i X ff. .lynx , ua , . V X , , J . ' , . . 1 f ,, ,1' HM, 4 , . - ' . --u .1-Lf:-W.:N-flu'g.,E1.iI?fg su M.-' 1. ,-fi T 14 . 1: .X . - I z X- '- 'C'125, 5 1:3 ' B+ nixgxagfwzggl-..-Q1.fi:-M1m'sa14gLw,,.',f,m11H.05'fwLziL.i4f!Q6aL.s:qkmWw...iEL4.:'J-45 '-Line L. -,'CfAv:v,M.M,:HA..-1 di dl.- 1 ,f . dvfx-9 L' 'X' --'-' Aw : 1. ' , l f - 1fS' M.f. A 4'f, ,. , - -.rv fm Q1 A-' A DR. R. L. REID, Superintendent BOARE OF DIRECTORS J. O. BOYD, President HUBERT SCHOUTEN, Vice-President FREDERIC C. SMITH, Secretary O. S. STANBRO, Treasurer HARVEY L. BEACH H. A. BRUNAT J. W. MARSH KARL KIEDAISCH DR. R. G. SINOTTE HARRIET SOLOHON Assistant Principal ,Dean of Girls Instructor of Mathmatics Friend and Advisor of All Tm terribly angry about your tardiness, you blessed little lam . 'ff' al x 1. I . F ! ' f 1 , W r 'Magi' 1' W , l 5' ,'gg L. 5 49 4-xi, , 1 5 in ,. ,M rj-wg Milf f.?'Q4'w7 J'frffJ, 1 . - mf DONE OUR BEST! 3,:',gxfc - , ' f ' ' If you don't like it -bring it back and TRY to get your dollar J and a half back. K Lf THE STAFF ., R, E7 1 . 3 Ji' f gif. efffff r 'ig1, gf QQ L Efvsiff ' L: .Wk L N ,-..- n-- w . , fix E3 2? ' ?QQ?f . 4: x o o A 1 -, 1' .L . Q45 fp in 2 , 1 W, S:4'f'i v- . QL W,-. MW f - W QQ, .',f 1 V 500 iff 4 S f Q . I x I Y W , , 1 W fl f 7 J f M4 Z! V, f ' ZW 4 X Q W ,, Z . Z -ffm, -... z4Z. jaw. 1 Z Am , G i. 1. -3,-f -. 3' 3 1'-1-Y--1 -:W -.. -.f v-s.'3, ffm , 1 Mal IW www f ,, ' Mk 4 w 1 4 1 7 I 4 4 1 4 I I 4 4 J sn 3 4 J 4 v I Il, -1 I 5 4 i ' -' -:- ' :' ,- '1 -' - ::,. y -ara -',.,,1.w,rgn,... x ? .:Q.m: ....4,. 1Q.1,,,-. -- -mf. - V .- m:-.M . 1- ,,. -M' -r . f :w f-' 1' My-'f A ,qi fi 2 P. M. BAIL L-:.,Aj PYHSICS AND CHEMISTRY w y B. A. Missouri Valley X F --21 H, My, 1-:A 'f 4517, E' .,-CQ aid' ,ilu If fb 'A I 'b BERNICE BROCKMAN 5 ,153-lg 2 ENGLISH E B. A. Central, M. A. Columbia wil .syn if .I my ADA L. BURTON 5' 'XJ swqx ENGLISH AND DRAMA 'M-. if- B. A. Grinnell if - NINE CUNMENEEQQU TEN MISS BROWN GYM AND HYGIENE B. A. University of Upper Iowa MILDRED CARLEY .ag J' E f ?. . JG vf ' ' '..-f j 'NJ g S., II I QW SEWING AND COOKING B. S. Bradley Tech f EJ AQ? nf BERTHA CRAIG I ' HISTORY NX' SPE I ' Ph. D. University of Ill 0 6 Y-,SW xv ,.- -x - r 1 , s N'-f FAXX-. . . .. ZXEI. 4 X WILL c. DOD ll X MATHEMATICS AND BAND 'f B. s. Kirksville stare Teachers E x L 'M JO x P- g MARY J. GAMPERT I 4 K l SHORTHAND wwf' U. of C. Gregg School '31-,Q 9 00 'goooo - IFJ 'LJ ,bw if A. s. GILL .1 J, ul BOOKKEEPING ' ,G B. of Acm. A Gem City Business College ELEVEN W 'QUWENTELQYIM IN i f ELIZABETH LOEFFLER if , MATHEMATICS 2 ij' I B. A. Western K---00 J-X I 1 X: JL-1 1 El ..... lf , n 1, I 1 1, is ' 1 - 3 v - '. - Q ' 0 ' Cb - l I I CHAL F. McCOY 'fl' fi? AGRICULTURE A .5 B. S. Central Missouri State Q I s ' 'I ' 4 5 I Teachers' College ' -- L .U 3 6 T 0 1' 4 ffl .I I In ku. 's I ii? 12 A Uk BLooM MQGREGOR Er' ,v. mx LATIN AND SPANISH ff x. R A B. A. Grinnell 4 si 74 Q ..... QL, A ,. TWELVE CUNMENEEQQI v, - -. 9 le PAUL MEGCHELSON 5 A MANUAL TRAINING University of Illinois - v fl I'-- A Q ' dh' was lr gb' f'b 5 f: : ff BESSIE MEREDITH I X XX :ll Q RJ HISTORY Y -........ A. B. Monmouth College r - :X X -i X LETTIE MERRICK ' 0. jqj.-:.-2:-1. B. S. Kirksville State Teachers' ' gli--. College L E 1' ' gJ V THIRTEEN FOURTEEN LYDIA PLESS GLEE CLUB, ORCHESTRA B. A. U. of I. GENEVIEVE POOLE ENGLISH AND JOURNALISM B. A. Iow Wesleyan E. H. PURCELL HYGIENE AND GYMNASIUM B. P. Missouri Valley :Wax ,f J HTH X .4 f-ESA J C nf I. I a B sf fly E Q' M E .I u x fail. l 3 ' 2 lx 0 - . If 'px .,.,--.X I. wx. 6 f K if- I ,LN 1 fvvxhd' f ttf SEQ? CLARENCE RASMUSSEN MECHANICAL DRAWING M. A. Iowa State Teachers' RUTH REEDER BIOLOGY A. B. State University of Iowa MABEL L. ZIKA TYPEWRITING AND SHORTHAND B. A. State University of Iowa N FIFTEEN VIOLET SELLS Always cheerful m the face of many trymg questxons Always working-Never boasting. B gr- lQUllWlNEWim g 5 , MR. MECHGELSON'S Young Hopeful MR. PURCELL'S OFFSPRING SIXTEEN MR. GILL'S CONTRIBUTION TO THE PROFESSION QUNMENED-ww :X A PAUL EYMAN ' ,fa f DUKE D L fg'x3x Custodian - 1-3 1. :,:v-'V' .K N JB f'- Q, 'x Qi 1- ff 1 ffifsfv iq, -1 f' 5 E - HARRY KOHLMORGAN i HARRY J Custodian MIKE LINDSTROM f MIKE J , Custodian l0ver fifty Years of servicej SEVENTEEN POOLE PURCELL ' BROWN CRAIG MEREDITH BURTON LOEFFLER EIGHTEEN . . V .4 nf X 'w 4 N w I I 5 . 4 E 4 4 1 J ! 1 1 1 3 1 . A 4 1 . f W , I 4 4 . 1 1 ii 3 , 4 A N , 1 , W i 4 v I . 1 1 1 4 M , 1 , 1 f . X - 1 ,gs .,--.-..,. .Af -.. ...1.,.,vf..n. ,Q f- -' -, f -M , V L.. .-1 - -4 . v xi-,-,.L .1,,Q aw e . Q, 1:wf.mp4i5w WILLIAM BROWN 1BILL1 Miss Poole: Use a sentence with the word 'custom'. Bill: The girls snapped my suspenders, so I cussed 'em. Class President 141 GEORGE SCHLOTTER 1TlM1 He was telling her about the members of his football team. Now, there's Cameron, said hefg in a few weeks he will be our best man. ' And then she lisped: Oh, George, this is so sudden! Class Vice-President 141 Football 111 121 131 14-Captain1 Wrestling 121 131 141 Pierian 12-Vice-President1 131 141 Athletic Association 13-Secretary1 K Club 111 121 131 147President1 Keo-Hi-Y 131 141 Belle of Barcelona 121 ALICE BEACH Alice 1after the game1. I think they were horrible not to cheer the fellow with the white pants: he carried the ball more than anyone else. Class Secretary 141 Class Vice-President 141 Comment Staff 14-Literary1 Bah 131 The Goose Hangs High 141 MARIAN WILLIAMSON Miss Craig: Marian, how many wars Spain engaged in during the seventeenth cen- tury ? Marian: Seven, Miss Craig: Seven? Enumerate them. Marian: One, two, three, four, five, seven. Class Treasurer 141 Philomathean 121 131 141 K. K. K. K. Club 131 14-President1 Belle of Barcelona 121 WHS ,, six. HOMER ALLSHOUSE Friend: I believe every person should sing at his work. Homer: I can't. Friend: Why not? Homer: 'Tm a saxophone player. Band 111 12-Assistant Director1 Orchestra 111 121 131 Boys' Pep Club 121 121 141 JOHN ANDERSON 1ANDY1 Jack: Who was Homer? Andy: Homer ain't a 'who.' that made Babe Ruth famous. Basketball 141 Wrestling 121 Pep Club 131 141 HELEN ATTERBERG Helen: How do I look Y He: L'Sweet enough to kiss. Helen: Aw+go on. Pierian 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 141 G. A. A. Club 121 131 Glee Club 121 141 Belle of Barcelona 121 ALBERTA AZINGER Alberta: You told me that if I u It's the 'what' put this wedding cake under my pillow I'd dream about my future husband. Friend: Well, what's the matter? Alberta: The only trouble is that I dreamed about the whole Freshman class. Pep Club 131 141 G. A. A. Club 121 131 Chorus 121 Glee Club 121 Belle of Barcelona 121 1, 1 NINETEEN CARL BEAIRD Mr. Dod: Now, Carl, suppose I should bor- row one hundred dollars from your father and should pay him ten dollars a month for ten months, how much would I then owe him? Carl: About three dollars interest. Philomathean Q21 Q31 Pep Club Q31 Q41 Kee-Hi-Y Q41 JOHN BERRY Mr. Davis: What must a man be to be buried with military honors Y John: Dead! Track Q41 Wrestling Q41 Pierian Q41 Peb Club Q41 MARTHA BEVANS Friend: I say, old dear, what's good for biting finger-nails Y Martha: Sharp teeth, silly. Quill and Scroll Q31 Q4-President1 Philomathean Q21 Q31 Q41 Spanish Club Q31 Q41 Comment Staff Q31 Q4-Art1 CONSUELO BLAND Friend: Why did that man pick his teeth ? Consuello: He didn't, honey: he was born with 'emi' Orchestra Q21 Q31 Q41 Glee Club Q31 TWENTY BEMROSE BOYD Bemrose: I've discovered the cause of one hundred per cent of all divorcesln Billy: Remarkable! and what is it? Bemrose: Marriage Philomathean Q21 Q31 Q41 Glee Club Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41 Spanish Club Q41 Dramatic Club Q31 Q41 Orchestra Q11 Alabama Minstrel Q31 Pinafore Q21 Belle of Barcelona Q21 BYRON BOYD Tourist: Shall I take this road to Mont- rose? Byron: 'Tain't necessary: they already got one road there. Basketball Q41 Montrose High School Q11 Q21 Q31 Spanish Club Q41 MINNIE BREWER Minnie: I hope, dear, we won't get any duplicate Wedding presents. Groom-to-be: Oh, I don't know. Dad's promised us a thousand-dollar check, and I wouldn't mind getting a duplicate from your father. Philomathean Q21 Q31 Glee Club Q21 K. K. K. K. Club Q31 Q41 1 elle of Barcelona Q21 MARJORIE BURTON Marjorie Qafter purchasing stamp1: Must I put it on myself? Postmaster: Naw, on the letter. Philomathean Q41 Pep Club Q41 Declamatory Contest Q41 Dramatic Club Q4-Secretary1 Orchestra Q41 KUllllENlsBf2?aJJ DAVID CALDWELL GEORGE COLLISON 1TOOTIE3 David: Sorry to keep you waiting, old man, but I've just been setting a trap for my sis- ter. Friend: HeavensI What do you suspect, David: A mouse in the pantry. Pep Club 123 133 143 PI-IYLLIS Betty : Peoria '! Phil: Phil: Betty: Phil: Phil: Betty : CAREY Who's that friend of yours from You mean Helen '? UNO W Grace ? KNO? Grace? I said no. Betty: Well, there are two it might be the other one. Philomathean 123 133 143 G. A. A. Club 123 133 143 Broadcast StaE 143 Spanish Club 133 143 Dramatic Club 123 143 Belle of Barcelona' 123 HOMER COCKRELL Miss Merideth: Homer, n Graces. I thought where was the Declaration of Independence signed? Homer: At the bottom, ma'am. Philomathean 123 133 PAUL COCKRELL Butcher: What part of beef do you want '? Paul 1after deep thought3: The part you make minstrel clappers out of-the bones. Philomathean 13-Treasurer3 143 Keo-Hi-Y 133 143 Football 113 Track 113 123 Comment Staff Belle of Barcelona 123 Lady: See here, my boy, if I ever catch you with a cigarette stump in your mouth again, I am going to take it away from you. Tootie: Cripes, lady, but you must be hard up for a smoke. Athletic Association 113 123 133 Dramatic Club 11fVice-President3 123 133 143 Yell Leader 113 123 133 143 The Gypsy Rover 113 Pinafore 123 Clarence 123 Seven Keys to Baldpate 123 Romantic Age 133 Penrod 133 Adam and Eva 123 ELIZABETH COOK Miss Poole: Give me a sentence using the word 'wise'. Elizabeth: I wise evey mo'ning at seven o'clock. TESSIE COOPER Friend: Do you think your father would object if I kissed you? Tessie: Oh, kid I'm sure he wouldn't hear of it! Philomathean 12-President3 133 143 Glee Club 123 13-Treasurer3 Comment Staff 133 143 Broadcast Staff 123 133 Dramatic Club 13-President3 143 Quill and Scroll 133 143 HARRY DAUGHRITY Employer 1to new office boy3: Can you learn quickly the duties of your position ? Harry 1proudly3: Yes, sir. I had five posi- tions this month and I learned the duties of every one of them. Kee-Hi-Y 14--Secretary and Treasurer3 Athletic Association Spanish Club 12-President3 Broa-dcast-1-4-37'--W f- -f' - f -- Yell Leader 133 Class President 133 TWENTY--ON E QUWEN PQU MILDRED GARRETSON Mary: That is a skyscraper. Mildred: Oh, my! Pd love to see it work. Philomathean 131 141 Pep Club 131 141 Normal Training Club 131 BETTY DUMENIL Veta: How come you've got your stockings on wrong side out this morning ? Betty: Well, my feet were hot from that dance last night, so when I got up this morn- ing I turned the hose on them! Philornathean 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 13-'Secretary and Treasurer1 141 G. A. A. Club 121 13-Treasurer1 141 Glee Club 121 131 141 Broadcast Stat-I' 141 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 Spanish Club 131 141 HAROLD FINLEY Mr. Bail: What can you tell me about nitrates? Harold: Well-er-they're a lot cheaper than day rates. Football 121 Wrestling 121 131 141 1Capt.1 Pierian 111 121 Keo-Hi-Y 141 ALLEN FORE Allen: Say, do you know an easy way to find the horsepower of a car? Jack: No. How? Allen: Just lift up the hood and count the plugs. Boys' Pep Club 131 141 Spanish Club 131 14--Treasurer1 Quill and Scroll 131 14-Secretary1 Kee-Hi-Y 131 141 Philomathean 131 141 TWENTY-TWO GLADYS FOX Teacher: Can you give me a sentence using the word 'patroled'?,' Gladys: The alarm rang and Patroled out of bedf' Philomathean 121 131 Pep Club 121 131 K. K. K. K. Club 131 141 Quill and Scroll 131 141 JAMES FULTON 1JIMMIE1 ' Miss Brockman: Try this sentence: 'Take the cow out of the lot.' What mood Y Jimmie: The cow. Philomathean 121 131 141 Pep Club 131 141 Kea-Hi-Y 141 Comment Staff 141 K. K. K. K. Club 131 141 MARY GARRETSON She 1indignantly1: When I bought this cat you said he was splendid for rats. Why, he won't touch them. Mary: Well, isn't that splendid for rats Y Philomathean 131 141 Pep Club 141 Declarnatory Contest 111 121 131 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 Normal Training Club 121 131 FERN GILBERT I notice that customer you just attended to didn't 'buy anything, yet he seemed pleased, said the eagle-eyed Hoorwalker. What did he want to see? Me, at ten o'clock tonight, replied Fern, blushing. Philomathean 121 131 Glee Club 121 K. K. K. K. Club 131 141 Belle of Barcelona 121 CUNFllNsw5al ELLA HAGERTY Mother: Why are you fussing, Ella? Ella: I've got a toothache and there's no school today. Philomathean 121 131 Pep Club 131 141 K. K. K. K. Club 131 MABEL HAGMEIER Dorothy: What a terrible pitcher! Take him out! Mabel: Why, I think he's great-he's been hitting the bat every time. - Philomathean 121 131 Pep Club 121 131 141 Glee Club 121 131 K. K. K. K. Club 131 141 Belle of Barcelona 121 FRANK HAGAN Frank: When I was woman hanging from a Frank: Oh, about six feet. Hannibal High School 121 131 HAROLD HAISCH Motorist: Are you sure these eggs are fresh? Harold: Sure: Pa just brought them home from the store this morning. Pep Club 121 131 141 in China I. saw a V MADELINE HARDING Now, said the teacher, can any of you tell me how iron was first discovered? Yes, ma'am, said Madeline. Well, my dear, explain to the rest. I understood my mother to say that they smelt it, ma'am. Philomathean 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 141 G. A. A. Club 121 131 141 K. Club 121 131 14--President1 Broadcast Staff 141 DOROTHY HAWKINS Mr, Davis: Where are you going ? Dorothy: I have to go home on the truck. Mr. Davis: It left seven minutes ago. Dorothy: Gee, I've sure gotta hurry. Philomathean 131 141 Pep Club 131 141 G. A. A. Club 121 K. K. K. K. Club 131 141 GERTRUDE HEDRICK 1GERT1 Miss Pless: And are you a professional saxophonist? Gert: Oh, no, I just play for my own amazement. Philomathean 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 141 G. A. A. Club 121 131 Comment Staff 141 K. K. K. K. Club 131 141 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 Orchestra 111 121 131 141 Band 111 121 131 141 LOIS HELMS Teacher: Lois, how long does it take the minute hand of a clock to describe a semi- circle? Lois: Er-a-just a second. Philomathean 121 131 141 Pep Club 131 141 K. K. K. K. Club 131 141 Dramatic Club 121 TW ENTY- TH REE HARRY HENKE Harry: Heck! This razor won't cut at all. Friend: Why, it cut all right when I whit- tled out this paddle. EBER HESTON Eber: Well, I answered a question in class today. He: What answer did you give? Eber: Present, Orchestra C41 41 Wrestling C Pep Club C31 C41 Band C41 ROBERT HESTON Teacher: What kind of monkeys grow on vines? Robert: Gray apes V' Pep Club C21 C31 C41 FRANCIS HEWITT Two stuttering blacksmiths had finished heating a piece of pig iron and one placed it upon the anvil with a pair of tongs. H-h-h-h-hit it, he stuttered to his helper. Wh-wh-wh-where? asked the other. Aw, h-h-h-heck, we'll have to h-h-heat it over now. Basketball C21 Philomathean C21 C31 C41 Pep Club C21 C31 C41 Dramatic Club C41 Orchestra C41 Band C21 C31 C41 Goose Hangs High C41 Captain Applejacku C41 Hambone Player TWENTY-FOUR HARRIET HILPERT Harriet was saying her prayers at night. Dear Lord, please let the Stuarts have reigned in France. Why do you ask such a thing, Harriet? asked her mother. Because that's what I wrote in my History test. Philomatheon C21 C31-Vice-President1 C41 Comment Staff C31 Broadcast Staff C41 Quill and Scroll C31 C41 DOROTHY HOLBROOK Dorothy: I can't sing since I worked for a baker. She: Why not? Dorothy: I can't get any higher than dough. Pep Club C21 C31 C41 Glee Club C11 Broadcast Staff C31 C41 Orchestra C11 Quill and Scroll C31 C41 HARLAND -HOLLAND CFAT1 Mrs. Holland: Surely, Harland, you are not going to school when you are so tired? Fat: Yes, mother, I cannot rest so well anywhere else. Football C21 Pep Club C21 C31 C41 K. Club C21 C31 C41 Kee-Hi-Y C21 Belle of Barcelona C21 EVELYN HOSKINS Who fiddled while Rome burned? asked the school teacher. Towser. Towser! What do you mean? It was Nero. Well, I knew it was somebody with a dog's name.' Philomathean C21 C31 C41 Orchestra C11 C21 Q Ummmisweai VETA HUTCHERSON Diz: Would you say yes if I proposed? Veta: Sure I would, if you proposed going to a movie. Philomathean 223 133 143 K Club 143 Glee Club 123 133 F. K. K. K. Club 133 143 Dramatic Club 123 133 143 Chorus 13-Secretary and Treasurer3 Yell Leader 133 143 MARY JOHN Evelyn: What instrument do you play? Mary: The shoe horn. Evelyn: What can you play with it? Mary: Foot notes l Philomathean 123 133 143 Glee Club 123 Normal Training Club 13-Treasurer3 Belle of Barcelona 123 CATHRYN JOHNSON He: Shall we sit this out? Kitty: Oh, I'm so tired. Let's dance. Philomathean 123 133 143 K Club 13-Secretary and Treasurer3 K Club 13-'Secretary and Treasurer3 14-Sec'y3 Glee Club 113 123 13-President3 Broadcast Staff 133 143 Spanish Club 133 143 Dramatic Club 123 13-4-Secretary3 Quill and Scroll 13-Treasurer3 143 LEE JOHNSON Mother: 'You never come home without making an attack on that dish of doughnuts. Lee: That's all right, mother. You see a home run doesn't count unless a fellow hits the plate. K. K. K. K. Club 143 Orchestra 143 Band 143 11 LESTER JONES Central: Number, please? Lester: I want Blank 4321, and say, take and get it quick like they do in the movies. Philomathean 133 143 Pep Club 123 133 143 . Glee Club 123 Belle of Barcelona 123 RICHARD KAMPS 1DICK3 Miss Craig: Richard, outside reading yet ? Dick: No'm: it's too cold. Wrestling 123 133 143 Pep Club 123 133 143 Philomathean 123 133 143 EDWARD KENNEDY 1ED3 Dot: What did Dad say when you told him you couldn't sleep for thinking of me? Ed: He offered me a job as night watch- man in his funeral parlor. Wrestling 133 143 Philomathean 123 133 143 Pep Club 133 143 Glee Club 133 Keo-Hi-Y 133 14-Vice-President3 Comment Staff 143 K. K. K. K. Club 14-Vice-President3 Alabama Minstrel Pierian 143 Class Oration 143 Quill and Scroll 143 CHARLES KIRKPATRICK Doctor: Do you know anything about sur gery? Charles: Oh, yes, I shave myself. Orchestra 143 Band 143 have you done your 133 TWENTY-FIVE ETTA KLEPFER Friend: What's an operetta'Z Etta: Don't be dumb+it's a girl who works for the telephone company. Pierian 121 131 Pep Club 121 131 141 G. A. A. Club 121 K. K. K. K. Club 13vTreasurer1 141 Dramatic Club 141 STANLEY KUTCHER 1KUTCH1 Kutch: Andy can't come. He's in the hos- pital. Someone stepped on his pipe during the game. Tim: How could that make him go to the hospital 27 Kutch: It was his windpipef' Football 131 141 Basketball 121 131 14-Captain1 Track 121 131 141 Philomathean 121 131 14--Vice-President1 Pep Club 121 131 141 K Club 121 131 141 Boxing 121 Keo-Hi-Y 131 141 MAX LAUBERSHEIMER Customer: Do you have any real Swiss cheese? f Max: Yes, mafam. or domesticn? Philomathean 121 Pierian 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 141 Keo-Hi-Y 111 121 131 141 Comment Staff 131 141 Broadcast Staff 111 NINA LAPORTE Policeman: Yer can't go there, missg it's a one way street. Nina: Well, I only want to go one way. 1LOBBIE1 Norwegian, Canadian. n TWENTY-SIX LILLIAN LEWIS V Clerk: Did you get rid of any moths with those mothballs you bought? Lillian: No, I tried for iive hours and couldn't hit one. MARIE LINNENBURGER Doris: What is garlic? Marie: Garlic is just an onion that has made good. . Philomathean 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 141 G. A. A. Club 121 13-President1 14-President1 K Club 131 141 Glee Club 121 141 K. K. K. K. Club 131 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 Belle of Barcelona 121 MAYFRED LONG 1MAMIE1 Mayfred: I just took an exam. Hilda: F'inish? Mayfred: No, Spanish! Philomathean 121 131 141 Philomathean 121 131 141 Spanish Club 131 141 Quill and Scroll 131 14--Reporter1 Glee Club 121 131 Chorus 121 131 Comment Staff 141 King Rene's Daughter 131 Belle of Barcelona 121 Pep Club 121 131 141 Captain Applejackn 141 LUCILE McGRUDER. Lucile: She got awful mad when I spilled the perfume on her dress. Friend: Don't say ? Lucile: She was highly incensed! an JEAN MCMANUS THELMA MONDORF Miss Craig: My dear young lady, do you Teacher: What is an island, Thelma ? mean to say you have never heard of the May- Thelma: A place where the bottom of the flower Compact ? sea sticks up through the water. Jean: No. What is itfa new Djer-Kiss Philomathean Q, Q31 14, Df0dHCt?' Pep Club 121 can 141 Philomathean 121 131 141 K. K. K. K. Club 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 141 G. A. A. Club 121 131 Comment Staff 131 Broadcast Staff 121 131 141 Spanish Club 131 14-Secretary1 Dramatic Club 111 121 131 Quill and Scroll 131 141 MADELINE MACKEY Irma: What was the name of that piece K. K Club 13, 14, you just played? ' ' ' Dramatic Club 141 MARGARET MORROW Father: Isn't that young man rather fast? Margaret: Yes, but I don't think he'll get away. Philomathean 131 141 Pep Club 131 14-Treasurer1 G. A A Club 131 141 Madeline: Silk stockings. Dramatic Club 13, 14, Irma: Gosh, it surely had lots of runs in EDITH NAGGS 'em! ' F ' dz W h All- ' Pep Club 44, X on gin teamnne ave an American player Glee Club 14, Edith: gI't's terrible the way the foreigners overrun t is country. STUART.MIHPER STU, . . . . ,, Philomathean 121 131 141 Harriet: Do you ever go riding with him? Pep Club my 13, 44, Marg: Once in a blue moon. G A A club 12, G-5, 44, Harriet: Humph! He always took me in Gieebhib 13, ' ll a tan Chev! Broadcast Staff 141 Philomathean 121 131 141 Spanish Club 131 141 Pep Club 131 141 Dramatic Club 131 141 Orchestra 141 Band 121 131 141 ELIZABETH NELSON EUGENE MITCHELL poggaalllitjlxn tgllllggnils, the greatest water. Mr. Purcell: Why aren't you ready for Father: W0ma,n's teay-sf, this gym class ? Pierian 13, Eugene: Someone stole my shoestringsf' Pe Club 12, 13, 14, Mr. Purcell. Well, why couldnt you put KDK K K Club 43, 14, your shoes on and come anyway '! Eugene: They took my shoes with them. Pep Club 131 K. Ix. K. K. Club 131 141 TWENTY-SEVEN MERLE NELSON 1MOKEY1 Miss Poole: What are the two genders '? Merle: Masculine and feminine. The mas- culine are divided into temperate and intem- perate and the feminine into frigid and torrid. Philomathean 121 Pierian 131 Pep Club 131 141 K. K. K. K. Club 131 HARRY NIXON 1RED1 A little Ford chugged painfully up to the gate of a race track. The gatekeeper, de- manding the usual fee for automobiles, called, A dollar for the carln Red looked up with apathetic smile of relief and said, Sold! Kea-Hi-Y 141 Philomathean 12-Treasurer1 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 141 K. K. K. K. Club 131 141 Broadcast Staff 131 Pierian 121 131 141 RUTH O'I-IEERON 1P. K.1 Phil: I hate those revolving doors. P. K.: So do I. You can't slam them when you're mad. Philomathean 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 141 G. A. A. Club 121 131 141 K Club 121 131 141 Glee Club 14-President1 Comment Staff 14+-Art Editor1 Broadcast Staff 141 Dramatic Club 121 141 MINNIE PANNELL Minnie: Why is a lazy dog like a hill. Thelma: I surrender. Minnie: A slow-Pup. Philomathean 121 131 141 K. K. K. K. Club 131 141 TWENTY-EIGHT INEZ PATTERSON Inez: Did you count with a daisy to see if I loved you ? Him: I should say not! I used a three- leaf clover. Philomathean 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 141 G. A. A. Club 121 131 Glee Club 111 121 131 K. K. K. K. Club 131 141 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 HAROLD PEAVLER 1PEEWEE1 She: Oh, Harold, the light's gone out! Peewee: 1blissfully unconscious1: Has it? Where? ' Wrestling 121 Pierian 131 141 Pep Club 111 121 131 141 Declamatory Contest 121 Kea-Hi-Y 121 131 141 Comment Staff 141 K, K. K. K. Club 141 Dramatic Club 131 Quill and Scroll 141 DUANE PETERSON Miss Poole: Use 'cauterize' in a sentence. Duane: I knew she was mine the moment I caught her eyes. Wrestling 121 Philomathean 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 141 Kea-Hi-Y 141 Spanish Club 141 Orchestra 141 Band 121 131 141 Alabama Minstrel 141 SARA PETERSON Teacher: Give me a quotation from the Bible. Sara: Judas went out and hanged himself. Teacher: And another one? Sara: Go thou and do likewise. Philomathean 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 141 Broadcast Staff 131 K. K. K. K. Club 131 141 1 QUMMENPEQQQ GERTRUDE REDMON 1GERT1 He: May I have the last dance? Gert: You've already had the last one. Philomathean 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 141 K. K. K. K. Club 131 141 Dramatic Club 141 ARTHUR PEARSON 1ART1 She: Why do the Scandinavians call skis 'shes'? Art: Because you never know what they're going to do the next minute. Alabama Minstrel 131 Hi-Y 131 141 Pierian 131 Philamathean 141 Dramatic Club 131 Glee Club 131 Pep Club 121 131 141 Football 121 131 Basketball 131 Track 141 GARNET RICHEY Gladys: What was Harland frothing at the mouth about this morning ? Garnet: I made a. mistake and gave him Lux instead of cornilakesl' Philomathean 121 131 141 Pep Club 131 141 K. K. K. K. Club 131 141 Dramatic Club 131 MARY ROVANE He: I don't dance on ladies' feet usually. Mary: I don't mind that! It's the jumping on and oif that bothers me. St. Peter's High 111 Philomathean 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 141 G. A. A. Club 141 Broadcast Staff 141 Spanish Club 131 14-Vice-President1 Dramatic Club 121 131 Quill and Scroll 141 HAROLD REITHER Harold: Work, work, work: nothing but work. Friend: How long have you been at it? Harold: Why, I start tomorrow. DORIS SCHOUTEN Doris: What is a synonym? Kitty: A word that means the same as a word that you can't spell.' That's the stuff they y Doris: You're wrong. put on buns in the bakery.' Philomathean 121 131 141 Athletic Association 121 131 Pep Club 121 131 141 G. A. A. Club 121 131 141 K Club 131 14-Treasurer1 Broadcast Staff 141 Spanish Club 131 141 K. K. K. K. Club 141 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 Glee Club 111 121 131 141 Chorus 111 121 131 141 Yell Leader 121 131 141 Belle of Barcelona 121 Quill and Scroll 141 CHARLOTTE SCHWIETE Miss Craig: What is the most common im- pediment in the speech of American people? Charlotte: Chewing-gum. Philomathean 121 131 141 , Pep Club 121 131 141 K. K. K. K. Club 121 131 Dramatic Club 141 DOROTHY SHULER Dorothy: I ran into grace last night. Friend: Grace who ? 1 Dorothy: Oh, I went into the dining room ate. Commercial Law Club 141 TWENTY-NINE LOUISE SEIBERT 1LOU1 MARGARET TEETERS Dressmaker: Your dress will be done as Marg 1to new boy friend1: I live at 405 soon as I sew the fastener. Lou: All right, make it snappy. Philomathean 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 141 Club 121 131 141 K. Club 131 141 G. A. A. K. K. K. Dramatic Club 131 141 ALVERA SORENSON Customer: Say, there's a button in my soup. Alvera: Typographical error, sir: it should be mutton ! Philomathean 121 131 141 Pep Club 131 141 G. A. A. Club 121 131 Glee Club 131 K. K. K. K. Club 131 141 Dramatic Club 121 131 Belle of Barcelona 121 MILDRED SWANSON Mildred 1at 1 a. m.1: Oh, mother! I just fee thatl there's a mouse in the room. Mother: Well, feel that there's a cat in the room, too, and go t osleep. Philomathean 121 131 141 Pep Club 131 141 G. A. A. Club 121 K. K. K. K. Club 131 141 FLORAI TAFT Flora: Why doesn't he and run with it? Fern: Can't-it's dead. pick the ball up Flora: I don't wonder, the way they have been treating it. Philomathean 121 131 141 Chorus 131 Declamatory 131 141 Babu 131 Dramatic Club 131 141 Pep Club 131 141 Glee Club 131 THIRTY , , North Fourth street. Now don,t you dare follow me home. Philomathean 121 131 141 Pep Club 131 141 Athletic Association 111 G. A. A. Club 121 131 141 Glee Club 121 K. K. K. K. Club 131 141 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 Broadcast Staff 131 Belle of Barcelona 121 IRMA UHLER Irma: What's the cure sight? Him: Second sight. Philomathean 121 131 141 Athletic Association 111 Pep Club 131 141 Glee Club Accompanist 141 K. K. K. K. Club 141 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 Mississippi Valley Winner 131 HELEN VANDERHAYDEN Helen: What's the difference between a hair-dresser and a sculptor? Mildred: I dunno. What? Helen: A hair-dresser curls up and dyes and a sculptor makes faces and busts. Philomathean 131 t Pep Club 121 G. A. A. Club 111 K. K. K. K. Club 131 ELMER WALTERS for love at first l Mokeyl Hey, Elmer! Yer engine's smokin'. Elmer: Well, it's old enough to. Wrestling 121 131 141 Philomathean 121 131 141 Pep Club 131 141 Glee Club 121 Keo-Hi-Y 141 ' K. K. K. K. Club 131 141 MABEL WASHBURN Barber One: Who nex'? Barber Two: That young lady in the middle. Mabel: You brute, I do not. K. K. K. K. Club 133 143 MADALIN WHISTON Miss Carley 1in cooking class3: Can you prepare any foreign dishes, Madalin? Madalin: Sure I can-French peas, Spanish onions, and Irish potatoes. Philomathean 123 133 143 Pep Club 123 133 143 G. A. A. Club 123 133 Glee Club 123 Comment Staff 13-Business Manager3 Broadcast Staff 133 143 K. K. K. K. Club 133 143 Dramatic Club 123 133 Orchestra 123 Band 123 133 143 Quill and Scroll 133 143 Belle of Barcelona 123 JULIAN WIHLFEHRT 1SPECS3 Frank: Seems to be lots doing here in the way of studies. Specs: Yeah: everything I do seems to be in the way of studies. Football 133 143 Basketball 123 133 143 Track 133 143 Philomathean 123 133 143 Pep Club 133 143 K Club 123 133 143 Kea-Hi-Y 143 HELEN WILSON Helen: That Arithmetic is sure the canopy. Sara: What d' ya mean, canopy ? Helen: It goes clear over my head! Philomathean 123 133 143 Pep Club 123 133 143 G. A. A. Club 123 133 143 Dramatic Club 123 133 143 JESSE DAVIS Bill: Why do you smoke that old pipe? Jess: Dunno, except that it draws well! Perry Mo., High School 113 123 133 Glee Club 143 Chorus 143 Pep Club 143 Dramatic Club 14-Treasurer3 Penrod 143 Bah 143 Alabama Minstrel 143 ' CLAUD COOK Kutch: Are you reading just out of the fun of it Y Claud: No, I 'm reading out of Shakes- peare. St. Joseph High School 113 123 133 VIRGIL WILSON Virgil: I'm glad I wasn't born in Venice. Friend: Why? Virgil: Because I don't know any Italian. WILLIAM YATES 1BILLY3 1 Uncle: Well, Billy, what are you going to be when you graduate? Billy: I wanna be a successful pedestrian. Philomathean 133 143 Pep Club 133 143 Glee Club 113 123 133 143 Dramatic Club 133 143 Orchestra 113 123 133 143 String Quartet 133 143 Pinafore 123 'Alabama Minstrel 143 Belle of Barcelona 123 THIRTY-ON E 3111 iliilemuriam NANNIE BRIGHT BARKER Death's but a path that must be trod, if man would ever pass to God. -Parnell. THIRTY-TWO lUlllliN ew Class Song Qlsss 23-as '1.',-,,B,,.,, .4-1... m.. . . 5 - lL -, .- 'EE2E'5If-E1-?f'lC35S-'Zl2 E . -::- 3. -H... - gg.-.- EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE :T1--- --.41 :..---...:-.-.T..1- --..-1.. --..-.. -..-. . -....--.... - -.. -.. ---. ...T . -..-..... ... ..-..-f.1.1. -...---! -- .. - -. . -- - -... ' .....-..-----:--.-....::...--: -,..--..-.:- - - ..,..... L- - - . . - ..---.-.-...,..- -----....... ..- .. - .Y - 1 - -.. .1- . --..-... .-.-. -:..-g- 1.-. ... .. -:.:: .. ....:: - ... .. -: - .. -: ..-1- - - .-- .. - .-.....--......... ... --.. ..- .111 -S -- .1- --1 -- -' 151- -5 - -11. -.13 --Y-1 in v -.1 -.. QI..- -.-. .11- -. 1.-g--...-..1- .. 11- --...i-1- 1 - -4.- lv -.. - - .1- -4------.-5-.-1. -11-, 'I- - -- ,'--q- --v -f 1l--.. 1- -..-..-- ---- -- ... - - -. 1... -v.. ,.,- - -,..-: - - - .r- .. z- .:-.- : st it i t . -.11 -rn ---.-.4-11 Q --1 ---.-1-1 - p - -1 - 1 x - .v- -.1-1 - -u-.1- -.-1 - -.-. -.- gn -nu r-11 -- 1--.1 -- - .-.---1 - -.-- ,1-1 -11----- r - g4 :.g-::g-.1-1:11-:n:r1.-gn: ' 1 1 --- 1' '- 1- 1 - I. We started in as Freshment Some four long years ago, To try to gain a knowledge, But some cases just didn't prove so. The next thing we knew we were Sophomores, And still we were playing the game, To reach the goal as Seniors, Which was our determined aim. ll. Soon we were classed as Juniors, And beginning to see at last What the future was holding for us, By the happenings of the past. And now behold us as Seniors With a knowledge we hold quite dear, Which is to be our stand by ln seeking our career. CHORUS We stand before you here today, To sing a song of glad farewell This Senior Class you see, With heartiest thought and glee. TI3IIR'TY-THREE CUllMlNEXQem THIRTY-FOUR Our Future HARRIET HILPERT We march to conquer As heroes of old, We seek as they did Our pots of hidden gold. No trail is blazed before us, Our Way is to be made, There must be in every heart The strength to make the grade We'll rest once We get there, We'll sigh and then We'll say How glorious is life, How Well We are re-paid! fUllllfNlaw2.fw Senior Class History Can it be that these dignified and august Seniors composing the class of 1928 were ever clothed in the verdant garb of Freshies ? Improbable as it may seem, it must be confessed that on that bright September morning some three years ago, when we entered the class rooms of K. H. S. for the first time, we were as bewildered and unsophisticated a group as ever has entered the portals. Warned by the experienced upper classmen that Hhrst come are first served, we recklessly spent our money on middle section assembly seats, downstairs lockers, library slips, and various other necessities of high school life. Trusting everyone in our innocence, we stayed home from school by the unauthoritative permission of certain Seniors. However, we soon learned not to misplace our childish confidence, and elected these ofiicers to manage our affairs: Wilson Collins, President. Tessie Cooper, Vice-President. Stuart Miller, Secretary and Treasurer. The next year we came back to school, Juniors. Our intellectual powers had attained miraculous proportions during the vacation and we were instilled with pep and vigor. We early demonstrated our executive ability by electing as officers: Harry Daughrity, President. Alice Beach, Vice-President. Tessie Cooper, Secretary. S Cathryn Johnson, Treasurer. Six members of the faculty were chosen as an advisory council. Blue and silver became our colors. We discharged our social obligation by entertaining the senior class with a prom at the Country Club. And now we are the senior class-that revered and envied assemblage. Our days in K. H. S. are fleeing fast, hard as it seems to realize. Early this year we were saddened by the sudden death of our dear classmate, Nannie Bright Barker. Our class has elected for Senior officers: William Brown, President. George Schlotter, Vice-President. Alice Beach, Secretary. Marian Williamson, Treasurer. . The worthy motto, Row, don't drift, has been adopted. Crimson and silver we have selected for the class colors, and the sweet pea was chosen as our flower. ln recounting the achievements of the class of '28, let it suffice to say that we have always been active in athletic, dramatic, literary, declamatory, and musical accomplishments. At this time the class of 1928 bids farewell to dear old K. H. S., its teachers and classmates, to make its debut before the world. May it amply fulfill its loftiest aspirations and reflect honor and credit on her school! THIRTY- FIVE Class Will 'Twas in the year called by Father Time Nineteen hundred and seventy-nine, I perched my spectacles on my wrinkled nose ' And drew my lavendar shawl quite close. From an old chest which cobwebs did surround I took the 1928 COMMENT, blue bound, I turned the pages, yellow, wrinkled and old, And read the Class Will so boldly told: I, Martha Bevans, of accountable mind fOr at least I am most of the timej State the will of my classmates this day in May- Because you know we are leaving you soon. To Mr. Eyman, our janitor line, A pair of roller skates to travel your hall and mine. To Mr. Bail, a cure for the boils on his nose. What could be better? I'm sure no one knows. To Miss Loeffler, Mr. McCoy- We think he is a mighty fine little boy. To his little wife and Mr. Dod, A cute little bungalow on Iowa sod. To the rest of the faculty, We must not leave them behind, A three months' vacation, if they're back on time. To Miss Craig, Homer Allshouse leaves this bit of news, I'd be the next President, but I do not choose. To Jack Gammon, John Anderson leaves his basketball eye, We hope he'll squelch Madison and make 'em cry. Helen Atterburg will leave her light hair To Lillian Curtis, who would like to be fair. All Alberta Azinger's pep goes To I-Iarriet Cameron with her cute turned-up nose. The industriousness of Consuelo Bland, We leave to the people who neler turn a hand. Marion Williamson, a wonderful gal, I guess we'll just leave to a boy named Cal. Bill Brown's ability to act, We leave to Rovane, first name Jack. The girlish ways of Alice Beach, We leave to one called Madeline Leach. Stuart Miller leaves his car to Joyce with advice, Chickens in the car cause more damage than mice. Eugene Mitchell leaves his waves so thick To those who do not easily get seasick. THIRTY-SIX CUllllctNl.au2'fra2g f Collisson and Daughrity leave a book called We, VVe graduate now, how it happened to be. The Cockrell boys of the cooking class Leave a bowlful of hash in order to pass. Allan Fore, a nice young lad, Leaves the road to Wayland. Now aren't we glad? Merle Nelson leaves all his repose To a red-haired boy with a bright, shiny nose. Kutcher leaves Robert Bear the formula for height, Put a brick on your head fifteen minutes each night. Max Laubersheimer, the groceryman's son, Leaves Mr. Davis a hot cross bun. Francis Hewitt leaves John Skog his horn,- Being through school, he is going to shuck corn. Harland Holland, in study A, Leaves his blissful absence every day. The Heetness of Harold Haish We leave to next year's entrants in the hundred-yard dash. Edith Naggs, who is not so tall, Leaves her place on the basketball team to Ruth Wall. A red-haired boy named Harry Nixon Leaves his clever ways to a Sophomore vixen. jesse Davis leaves to the girls who fear The knowledge that 1928 is leap year. Betty Dumenil, a popular girl, Leaves Virginia Collins her social whirl. A studious girl named Mary Rovane Leaves the can't,' doers the Word UCAN. Peterson, whose first name is Duane, Leaves to the furnace his unneeded cane. To Rial Majors, Dick Kamps Leaves a well pressed pair of striped pants. Elmer Walters leaves his vim When Madison plays us in the gym. Sara Peterson wills all she may know To a soda-slinger called Glenn Koch. Elizabeth Nelson's bashful way Goes to Philip Agne, who does nothing but play. Harry Henke leaves his motorcycle new, To John Cameron, but then he'd two. Harold Finley, a wrestler bold, Leavse his punch to knock 'em cold. Harding and Wilson basketball stars, Practice each day, but not in cars. Byron Boyd leaves in his will A place in basketball practice to fill. H H THIRTY-SEVEN Gertrude Redmon leaves nary a care To Helen Grace Carr, with her black, shiny hair. Margaret Teeters leaves the History class something new She says L'Columbus discovered America in 1492.'l To Specs Vermillion, who never chews gum, Thelma Mondorf would like to will some. Mayfred Long leaves, and she should, Her ability in English to Joe Nate Wood. Dorothy Holbrook, who surely can sing, Leaves her ability to those who can't do anything. A boy, Charles Kirkpatrick by name, ln question-asking leaves his fame. Ed Kennedy leaves his car To Gertrude Dunn, who has to come so far. Nina LaPorte, now please don't sock 'er- Takes her books away, but leaves her locker. Cathryn Johnson and Doris Schouten are a dandy pair, They leave their companionship to those who play fair. Advice from Julian Wihlfehrt-it isn't bunk, Mr, Bail says 'Even Seniors Hunkf leaves her popular place has the face. good old scout, to her sister, no doubt. eaves her sister to Jake- Veta Hutcherson To any girl who Tessie Cooper, a Leaves her place Elizabeth Cook l But there is someone else she's going to take. Bemrose Boyd, who plays the piano so fine, Leaves his ability to Neil Teeters to get to school on time Madeline Mackay, who excels in Latin, Wills all her brilliance to Ruth Patten. A generous girl, called Margaret Morrow, Leaves the needy her theme paper so they won't have to borrow Jean McManus, who is never harsh, Leaves her happy-go-lucky ways to Lucy Marsh. Louise Seibert has plenty of pluck,- She says she's leaving it to Frances Buck. Harold Peavler leaves his place as school sheik To Porter Kircher, who is far too meek. Phyllis Carey, who is Hve feet two, Leaves Martha Rich,-so you won't get blue. Mildred Swanson will leave another school cat,- But sometimes she wonders whether youlll apprec The Garretson girls, students so rare, Leave advice to build castles, but not in the air. Helen Vanderl-layden, of the sewing class, iate that Leaves her ability to sew, to some other nice lass. THIRTY-EIGHT QUNMENEJUQM Ella Haggerty, you know who I mean- Leaves all worthy students a dish of ice cream. We must not pass Charlotte Schweite by- She leaves her school spirit to Senior High. When Marie Linnenburger leaves town Her sweater is to go to Miss Mildred Brown. Ruth O'Heeron, the preacher's daughter, Leaves her nickname, but she hadn't Uoughterfl Alvera Sorenson, of shorthand fame, Leaves Rose Pfaffe her ability to make a name. The Heston brothers are quiet boys, We leave their example to those that make noise. Tim Schlotter, who in football is so smart, Leaves his place to John Talbot, who already has a Arthur Pearson, who says he's a Swede, Leaves his schoolbooks to anyone who likes to read. Marjorie Burton, who thinks school is a lark, Leaves her quiet way to Jennie Marks. Harriet Hilpert leaves her place as class poet To William Howell-but he doesn't know it. Madeline Whiston leaves her flute To Allan Buck, to go toot-toot. Carl Beaird, and john Berry, too, Leave lazy students something to do. Hawkins, Helms, Gilbert, typists so quick, Leave their places to others to clickety-click. James Fulton, another Missouri boy, Leaves lots of good wishes and plenty of joy. Lee Johnson and Lester Jones will A bagful of popcorn to get your fill. The pleasant manner of Gladys Fox We leave to a girl called Thelma Cox. Garnet Richey leaves her curly hair To Ruth Masters, who marcells with such care. Evelyn Hoskins never did shirk,- She leaves Keo-High some mighty fine work. Lucille McGruder and Lillian Lewis will Naomi Holt a duck with a bill. Minnie Brewer's ability to write verse Goes to Harold Schmidt, who could do worse. David Caldwell and Harold Reither Leave their part in the school to Marjorie Keiser. Virgil Wilson, the sphinx of the school, start. Advises, Sit still and listen, and you won't be a fool. A nice young lad, called Claud Cook, Leaves to the library his Hygiene book. THIRTY-NINE CUNMENEWJQQM sf Hedrick and Patterson are pretty good palsg They leave their friendship to two other gals. Mabel Hagmeier, who Works at WoolWorth's store, Leaves five cents in change,-now don't ask for more. A tall young girl, named Irma Uhler, Leaves to the school property, pencil and ruler. Frank Hagan, a journalistic reporter, Leaves his place as a true K. H. S. supporter. William Yates leaves his Hddle To Henry Kelly, to play Hi-diddle-diddle. Minnie Pannel and Mabel Washburn Leave unruly Sophomores a great deal to learn. Dorothy Shuler is full of life, She leaves her happy Ways to Pauline Fife. Etta Klepfer and Mary John Leave Cleo Harness to be counted on. I hereby affix signature, seal, and date, In the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. So ending my thoughtful repose, I took my spectacles off of my nose. I brushed the grey hair back from my face And thoughtfully restored the book to its place. Then I thought of the classes, north, south, east, and West- But this class that I love, I'm sure it's the best. FORTY CUMMEN TQ Class Prophecy 1 June 6, 1938 y 1024 Leighton ' A Keokuk, lowa Dearest P. K.: ' lt's been a good while since l've written to you, but l've got the most to tell you about the graduating class of '28. l've either seen or heard of them all. l'll start with the President of our class--you remember Bill Brown, of course. He lives in a house-boat on the Ganges River and sells fish to the natives. Charlotte Schwiete is the Mayor of Chi- cago and l hear that she has entirely put a stop to bombing and gangsters and has even, , in ble way, put all of the roadhouses out o business-excellent work, Charlotte. Cathryn Johnson is a renowned editor of a religious magazine. She recently, in an editorial, stated that there were 526,000,000 Christians in the world-but didn't say where they are hiding. Veta Hutcherson is running a Ford garage in Rio de Janeiro. She is doing very fine work for the natives, having taught them that there are worse things than a Ford that won't start-for instance, one that won't stop. Professor Allan Fore, OKMNX, of Gxford, England, has made a search in the study of evolution and has given us the statement that there are worse things than having monkeys on one's family tree-for instance, bats in one's belfry. ' Nlartha Bevans has recently sued the bus company for five thousand dollars for the loss of her thumb, saying that it was the one she kept her husband under. Dr. Harold Peavler has perfected a new x-ray machine which will enable one to see the villain's heart sink into his boots. Flora Taft says she disagrees with the saying, 'fThere are two sides to everything, by saying that there are also two sides to fly paper, but that it makes a difference which side he lights on. Fern Gilbert and Minnie Brewer are operating a hot dog stand in South Africa and have made a fortune. Nlary Rovane has become the most quaint thing-when she went to purchase a petticoat the other day the clerk referred her to the antique department on the thirteenth floor. FORTY-OIVE Tessie Cooper and Etta Klepfer are noted Home Economics experi- menters, their special line being bean soup. They have recently perfected a new one which contains both green and dried beans. Irma Uhler is still in Keokuk and has become an excellent musician, so good in fact that the Salvation Army has hired her as organist for their Saturday night street services. Marie Linnenburger is an excellent athlete, she excels them all. I hear that she is to try to swim the Atlantic Ocean soon. Eugene Mitchell is employed in the Hagenbach-Wallace circus of Memphis, Mo., as head tight rope walker. Duane Peterson has successfully succeeded Paul Whiteman as director of that famous orchestra. just now they are engaged in a long contract with the Biltmore Hotel. a Helen VVilson is a teacher of Art in the New York high schools. We knew her art work in K. H. S. was something to be proud of. , Harland Holland has inherited his father's store on Main Street and has a terrible amount of business. In fact, were it not for his wife, who was Garnet Richey, running a hot-dog stand in connection with the store, Harland would probably have to dig ditches. i In the latest production of Shakespeare's play, f'Merchant of Venice, we are surprised and happy to know that three of our famous class have parts in it-Elizabeth Nelson as Portia, Virgil Wilson as Shylock, and Francis Hewitt as property boy. Alberta Azinger has remained a farmer all of these years. She owns probably the most exclusive farm in the world-weld hope it would be, for her specialty is pedigreed polecats. Thelma Mondorf has inherited a vast fortune from her rich uncle in the Canary Islands. Thelma was always a sweet, quiet girl, and we are glad to know that she has devoted her life and wealth to the care of Persian cats and poodle dogs. Art Pearson is looked upon as a very clever man, and he resides in Meyer, Ill. He says that necking parties should be rightly called swabbing tonsils. I Sara Pearson is a big onion importer and has her hot-house for raising them near Keokuk. After experimenting for years, she has perfected an onion with an onion taste and violet smell. Minnie Plannell married an absent-minded professor. Last Christmas he gave her an Easter lily, a package of iirecrackers and some April-fool candy. Inez Patterson is happily married, and when her father said, Well, Inez, I see you've landed a man at last, Inez replied, l'Yes, father, but you should see the one that got away. Gertrude Redmon resides in Hollywood, the home of all famous people. Gert belongs to the fast set, of course, and says that while the old-fashioned girl knew how to get a good dinner. the modern girl does. too-in a different way. FORTY-TWO CUWWWMXQ If Nina LaPorte, who has just returned from a tour abroad, must be a second Mrs. Malaprop. When asked what she enjoyed most in France, she said the French pheasants singing the Mayonaise. Claud Cook is a poor henpecked husband. He says the speech about Women today getting a man's wages is verified every Saturday night. Margaret Teeters is employed by the President to teach his children etiquette according to Emily Roost. Homer Allshouse and Max Laubersheimer figure most prominently in the night life of the big city-Allshouse does the acting and Max the managing. Louise Seibert and Edith Naggs own and act in a circus. Louise is the strong lady and Edith rides the elephants. Charles Kirkpatrick always was the best questioner in K. H. S. His latest is, If a farmer sells some geese and gives the money to his wife, is it called gooseberries? Professor William Yates has finally given us a solution of the problem of what will become of the child who constantly clings to his mother's skirts.. They will eventually become trapeze artists. Mildred Swanson, the great lecturer on children, gives this advice to the mothers: Don't despair if your children are lazyg they may some day be the world's champion flag-pole sitters. Margaret Morrow couldn't imagine the other morning why George Collisson, her better-half, was so mad that he foamed at the mouth. After held gone to work she realized that she had fed him a dish of Lux instead of cornflakes for breakfast. Byron Boyd, after getting gyped in several deals while in college, recently wrote this motto for his fellows: Early to bed and early to rise, will keep your room-mate from wearing your ties. Dorothy Hawkins, having graduated from Oxford, is doing social reform work in London. She says that the autos are not ruining the younger generation, but that the younger generation is ruining the autos. Harry Henke-better watch out for him! He's taken Virgil's place as motorcycle cop of Keokuk. Since he's on the force the other cops have had a pretty soft time, because he's reforming the city. Evelyn Hoskins was always quiet and prim, but this is the best we see in her. She makes her children stay away from the loud speaker when the announcer sounds as if he had a cold. Harold Reither has recently taken a trip around the world. When asked how he liked the scenery, he replied that it ran largely to tooth paste and smoking tobacco. Elmer Walters is an accordion player on the vaudeville stage. He has as his partner and saxophone soloist, Gertrude Hedrick. John Berry is a very prominent Warsaw butcher. He says he is a butcher because of his love for animals. ' FORTY-THREE tUMMtNlabaaa f Lillian Lewis and Lucille McGruder have invented a compound to make grouchy husbands whistle. It's a porridge of bird seed. James Fulton is the most prominent barber in Alexandria and probably the most absent minded. While shaving himself in front of the mirror, before he realized what he was doing he had sold himself three bottles of hair tonic and short changed himself. Merle Nelson and Harry Nixon are famous in many states and are great travelers. They are now touring the western coast in a box car. Madeline Mackey is a piano player of note. She plays the sample music for prospective buyers in the Kresge store at Montrose. Madeline Harding-of course you remember her-the girl with the rusty hair. Shefs in Memphis, Missouri, and she owns the Majestic Theater there. As a sideline, she sells cosmetics. Mildred and Mary Garretson are living in a little cabin high in the Andes Mountains, where they are at work on their latest book, Spearing Wild Asparagus in Its Native Hauntsf' Helen Atterberg is on the stage as the dancing partner of Ignatz Salasky, the famous Russian. Marjorie Burton is a cook for the congressman from Florida. She says that she can't understand why a girl will refuse to cook for fifteen dollars a week and then will marry and do it for nothing. . John Anderson is playing basketball with the All-Americans in New York. We knew you'd make good because of your record in K. I-I. S. Professor Julian Wihlfehrt of McNutt University has made the as- tounding discovery that any old cat may be the cat's pajamasf' but only a tom cat can be the cat's paw. The Cockrell brothers, Paul and Homer, are official chefs in Chicago's biggest night club. Paul does the cooking and Homer the serving, as he is more at ease among the ladies. Stuart Miller is in Mexico City. I never thought Stuart such a Scotch- man until I heard of his trying to invent a cannon that would go off just a little at a time. Dorothy Holbrook is head operator in the New York telephone ex- change. She says that it's neither a profession nor a job-it's a calling. While I was in Pekin, touring the ancient town, I happened to see Stanley Kutcher. He told me he was coolie and jinrickshaw to Madam Wun Kung, wealthy Chinese lady, and to my great surprise I found that Madam Wun Kung was Alvera Sorenson. She makes a lovely Chink. Miss Mabel Washburn, in lecturing to the Federation of Women's Clubs recently, gave this bit of advice to the ladies: When your husband calls you the endearing name of angel, bewareg he really means that you never have any clothes, you're always up in the air, and you keep on harp- ing. FORTY- FOUR lIUlllltN am Harriet Hilpert is an excellent poet of the times and has given us this bit of verse: When you're in love-it's hearts, When you're engaged-it's diamonds, When you're married-itls clubs, When you're dead-it's spades. Helen Vanderl-Iayden is a very famous lady sleuth. She's been abroad for several years, but has accepted an offer to become the house detective at the Hotel Iowa. lVIarian Williamson, you remember, used to ride in Essex cars. She's bought a Ford now and is on the racing bill at Tia Juana. Robert Heston is an air mail aviator and flies between Alexandria and Wayland every day. Madalin Whiston is private secretary to the President. From long years of experience, she has decided that a period is only a dot, but that it's the best thing to use in the end. Richard'Kamps, of the New York court, said that when a woman makes a decision in twenty minutes, there is bound to be a big sale on. Harry Daughrity is a preacher and he lives in Boston. Phyllis Carey has married an ice man and lives happily in the mount- tains of Kentucky with her husband and two little icicles. Doris Schouten is a noted sculptor and lives in Berlin, Germany. Her latest work was to have been sa statue of the man who invented rubber tires, but she decided a bust would be more appropriate. Jean McManus is teaching French and Spanish to the wild cannibal tribes of Australia. ' George Schlotter and Elizabeth Cook live on a chicken farm in Iowa. The other day Elizabeth asked George what a millenium was. George told her that it was the same as a centennial, only it had more legs. Alice Beach, after many years of patient waiting, has realized her life- long desire. She has accepted the position of head matron of the famous institution in Mt. Pleasant. Carl Beaird and Lester Jones are traveling salesmen and have decided that a detour is the longest and roughest distance between two points. Ed Kennedy is another absent-minded professor. His wife complained to him that he hadn't kissed her for a week. He went crazy trying to remember whom he had been kissing. Ella Haggerty is a movie actress. Right after her most recent matri- monial venture a news reporter asked her if she were happily married. She replied that she had forgotten, but would have her secretary look it up. Lee Johnson is a barber and is quite prominent, as he comes in contact with the heads of so many different concerns. FORTY-FIVE CUllMiNBw2Eag Bemrose Boyd is an opera singer. We all just knew Bemrose would be a singer because of his sweet, soft voice. ' Mary John and Mayfred Long are selling accident and fire insurance to the natives of Borneo. David Caldwell and Harold Haisch are studying the present conditions in Sing Sing. They say they can't see how a man can be sentenced for stunning a man with a monkey-wrench when a football player can break a man's legs and jaws and is considered the lion of the hour. Lois Helms is a manicurist of much prominence. She is also con- sidered a very good beauty specialist. She recommends the best thing for biting finger nails as sharp teeth. Mabel Hagmeier is head hair dresser to the Queen of Siam. As her Work is not very steady, she has taken up solitaire as a pastime. Gladys Fox is in Toronto, Canada, and is waitress in a restaurant there. She says the thing she overhears most in her Work is soup. Dorothy Shuler is quite the modern politician. She has initiated a new party which has as the main plank in the platform, Shorter hours, namely, forty minutes instead of sixty in an hour. Jesse Davis, who was so alive while in school, is now carving stones to put on the dead. Harold Finley wrestled Zybisco last week and threw him in three min- utes and 'twenty seconds. Frank Hagan is the composer of the four-wheel braken song, 'lFor We'll Break the News to lVIother.'l Consuelo Bland is married and living happily in Alexandria. Eber Heston lives in London and is considered one of the cityls best dressed men-no he's not wealthy, just a model in a Jew's clothing store. -I must stop now and go to work. l'm an interior decorator here in Keokuk and just now we're decorating the new city hall. I believe I've written a whole novel, anyway. Sincerely, BETTY. FORTY-SIX , 5 , 'IQ fi- W figs xg XR' , x ,Bla Xp Xxx X i CASES .lw Z, 45555 K , .Q '5 .fi Xb s ' K rg V - . 15121 t 14. ii K .f 'Iv xy 3 if t X K ' I Y f - Miz 'I fuk W W fb 1 xlr I 5 I U ' wp, 1' L., 1 1. f ' , .fu k lg, ' 4-:QV A I - , f f ' Fawn? 1 I H J A . Meilaalehisn... U G Xu' S - . -if Q 5 'K , t x . . ' v V A vfifvl ,Hwl W i 56 M f ' Wei , ' L W 'Wm A mm Nz Q., ll , A ' M l' W' , y 4 b , My FORTY-SEVEN President-John Talbott Vice-President-J. B. Hamb Secretary-Colleen Mundy Treasurer-Cleo Harness Adams, Gladys Alston, Violet Armentrout, Daisy Andrews, Ida Ruth Ayer, Dorothy Blondet, Margaret Branson, Alice Breitenstein, Elsie Breitenbucher, Isabelle Bryant, Alice Carr, Helen Grace Childes, Marjorie Coffey, Marie Collins, Virginia Cook, Frances Curtis, Lillian Fife, Pauline Freeman Azalene Fulton, Florence Hanes, Gladys FORTY-EIGHT Class Roll CCoiTee not furnished with itj Harness, Cleo Head, Fern Holton, Bertha Horn, Helen Idle, Irma. Immegart, Mary Louise Jones, Jessie Kenney, Katherine Knies, Dorothea Krichel, Loreta Larson, Esther Luft, Dorothy Malone, Milburn Marks, Jennie Marsh, Lucy Meister, Margaret Miller, Mildred Mawer, Geraldine O'Bleness, Agnes Peevler, Shirley Peterson, Edith Reynolds, Helen Pfafe, Marguerite Rich, Martha Riley, Gladys Ross, Lucy Smith, Hazel Smith, Leota Storms, Zora leton Stutenberg, Lela Mae Taft, Fern Taylor, Ruth Thomas, Mildred Thornton, Ruth Wall, Ruth Wallace, Blanche Whiteside, Evelyn Wirtz, Helen Cox, Thelma Mundy, Colleen Pyles, Janetta MM.,M ,Q I fgftj Junior Class Doughnut-Oh, pardon, please, we mean Roll-Continued Adams, Francis Alberts, Emmet Allshouse, Francis Alltop, Michael Arvidson, Edward Banghart, Merle Bear, Robert Bentz, Howard Boyd, Clayton Brown, Bart Brown, Basil Buck, Allen Buck, Jack Cameron, John Clemenson, Floyd Cook, Edmond Cook, Wilbur Eaton, William Farnsworth, Willard Fiedler, Frank Fields, Thurman Fuller, Wayne Hambelton, J. B. Hanan, Everett Hayden, Frank Higby, Richard Howell, William Huffman, George Humble, Leroy Johnson, Anson Johnson, Hubert Johnson, Stacy Jones, Carroll Kelly, Henry Kirchner, Henry Kries, Alfred Langston, Charles Law, Amos Lind, Merton Linquist, Glenn McQuay, Robert Merrill, Delmer Moander, Irwin Moon, Kenneth Morton, Ralph Neiswanger, Martin Nelson, Allen J! Junior Class History O'Bleness, Karl Philp, Lloyd Puder, Lorenzo Reed, Fay Robertson, Ernest Rovane, Jack Schmidt, Harold Schmidt, Herbert Schwarz, Forrest Sinotte, Wells Smith, Malcolm Sorenson, Reuben Stanton, James Teeters, Neill Talbott, John VanDyke, Glen Vermillion, Paul Walker, Merle Walley, Robert Watson, Cleo Wollenweber, John Wood, Joe Nate Williams, Eston When school opened in September the juniors launched their ship for the second time at the port of Senior High School. We turned' out with a force of 135, as we all realized we had a big task before us-to initiate the Sophomores into Senior High and to keep the Seniors in their place. Shortly after school had begun we held a business meeting and elected the following oflicers: President ,LL...drr....wdLar.....ed..z, -wdjohn Talbott Vice-President L,.r,r,...wd .T Ldr.......... B. Hambelton Secretary r.,....drd......,rr.........z. Colleen Mundy Treasurer .... .T ...rL..,.L.rrr...,,..,.dL, Cleo Harness These were also our oflicers for the second semester. We held two business meetings the first semester. MARGARET MEISTER. FORTY-NINE l,UlllllNEw?Qe President-John Skog Vice-President-Charles Hogle Secretary-Helen Curry Treasurer-Edward DeYoung List of Our Bouncing Sophomores Agne, Philip Allen, Burton Andrews, Ronald Atterberg, John Banghart, Edwin Blake, Paul Bonney, Dunbar Bryant, William Burchett, Ernest Carrell, Dale Collisson, Charles Collisson, Sam Cook, Richard Craig, Joseph Crook, Leonard Davis, Carrol DeYoung, Edward Deitrich, Charles FIFTY Duerkop, John Ferguson, Melvin Franzen, Archie Fry, Clayton Loomis, Junior Loring, George Gilbo, Gerald Hagmeier, Harold Hagmeier, Jasper Hand, Robert Hanson, Edward Hogle, Charles Horner, Roy Inman, Leonard Johnson, Albert Johnson, Lauren Jordan, Tom A Joyce, John Kavanaugh, Frank Kavanaugh, Robert Kennedy, Frank Kenoyer, Joseph Kiedaisch, Jenkins Koch, Glenn Kramer, Junior Kutcher, Roland Law, Wilbur Linquist, John McKay, John Miller, Arno Majors, Rial Morris, Warren Nelson, Bernard Peterson, Harland Peterson, Ralph Pond, Chrales CUMlltNlaw'2aJ Sophomores-Continued Reeder, Leonard Riley, Hugh Robertson, Vernet Roost, Vernon Rorabaugh, Joseph Ruark, Melvin Ruddick, Charles Schmid, James Schulz, Charles Sells, Harold Sherrill, Lewis Shuler, John Skog, John Smith, Harold Sohl, Herbert Sorenson, Robert Stertz, Joseph Swanson, Henry Taylor, Harold VanAusdall, Hugh Voss, Jacob Weldon, Arthur West, Kenneth Whiteside, Clyde Windsor, Wilford Wood, Harold Barnes, Betty Lou Banghart, Marcine Beaird, Ella Bird, Gertrude Bland, Claudia Bland, Marjorie Boltz, Thelma Brewer, Anna Brown, Grace Bryant, Leota Buck, Frances Buckney, Leona Cahalan, Eleanor Cameron, Harriet Cecil, Edith Cooper, Bernadine Curry, Helen Danford, Marie Dewees, Margaret Enright, Ruby Erb, Christine Eymann, Pauline Farnsworth, Dorothy Ferris, Mary Greiner, Mildred Hagmeier, Esther Hart, Doris Holder, Frances Holliday, Josephine Holt, Naomi Hornung, Leona Iakisch, Laura Idle, Georgia Jacobi, Hilda Johnson, Mar'y Elizabeth Johnson, Vivian Maxine Jones, Stella Mae Kampe, Iva Keiser, Marjorie Krueger, Ruth Langley, Vera Leach, Madeline Lemkau, Clara McCoy, Viola McQuay, Edith Mackie, Edith Martin, Wilma Masters, Ruth Montague, Katherine Murphy, Clara Musser, Charlotte Notestein, Earline Notestein, Ruth Patterson, Margaret Patton, Ruth Peevler, Hester Pfaffe, Rose Quick, Edith Rennert, Dorothy Richey, Bernice Rickard, Marjorie Robinson, Marie Schmidt, Mescal Seabold, Marie Seward, Maxine Shinofield, Iva Smith, Ana Terry, Espanola Tucker, Blanche Veith, Margaret Williams, Velma Wilson, Edith Wilson, Margaret Wirtz, Mabel FIFTY-ONE Alberts, Elmer Anderson, Margaret Atterberg, Pauline Blondet, Herman Blum, Evelyn Boyd, Margaret Bryant, Freda K Buerklin, Theodore Burns, George Carney, Evel'yn Cochrane, David Dean, Mary Margaret Dunn, Gertrude Falkinburgh, Arline FIFTY-TWO The Sub-Sophomores Foley, Gladys Fuerst, Albert Gammon, Jack Gilpin, Otis Hardesty, Nellie Hartley, Chester Harness, Charles Hasper, Letitia Hedrick, Arla Mary Hedrick, Audrey Hendershot, Dorothy - Higham, Doris Holbrook, Eugene Johnson, Dick Johnson, Marie Johnston, George Kampe, Dorothy Kenoyer, Jean Knapp, Mildred Knepp, Carlton Laisle, Karlton McC1inthen, Frank May, Roy Peterson, Mildred Roehrig, Jack Schneider, Henry Walker, Robert Walte, Marguerite Weed, Verna w MATHIAS RIBYN Presid t CARL R. GATES DELMON L. KEAN Vice-President Secretry-Treasurer . Post-Grads. NIEIWBERS Mathias Ribyn gg, ....... ----- -- Graduated in '27 Carl R. Gates .aaa,a,.............. Graduated' in '27 Delmon L. Kean ..a............... Graduated in '26 Having decided to organize, We, the Post-Graduates, having only three members, Were in a quandary. It Was clear that the voting would only end in a tie. It did. What did We do? That Waseasy, my friend, that was easy. We drew lots, and each one, bound by a solemn, oath, uttered never a word in protest, although he may have thought a lot. ' A WHY WE ARE BACK Mathias Ribyn .....a.aaaa,aa,a,...... He Won't tell Carl R. Gates ..........,a.aaw..... Personal Reasons Delmon L. Kean ........a..aa..aa,... Three guesses We had expected to produce Hamlet as our class play, but it had to be abandoned because the arrangements with the author could not be completed. We, the Post-Graduates, are grateful to the students of the Keokuk Senior High School for permitting us to be of their members. But now We must away-perhaps never again to return as students, and We bid you all a fond farewell and tell our Alma Mater adieu. MATHIAS RIBYN. CARL R. GATES. DELMON L. KEAN. FIFTY-THREE Cliltllilliawarllu If IFTY-FOUR Candle Flame Above the candle's Hame in the gloom I see such strange things- Queer people throng about In the shadows in my room. I see you there above the flame Your hair is a mass of gold, You do not answer as of old When quietly I call your name. Above the flame I see you there, Poignant thoughts torture me As memories of olden days shine Like the warm rubies in your hair. Harriet E. Hilpert EDM l I A L I L . Q N... vm - - M ,, . f'uv-Qz,L1'a,: xwqggwfmman-ggww-1ggQA:.sr,f.J.1n.fx. 1'wsw:'L-wwM .. mmgm Clllllltlbiifaitwj 01.11.111 mam SEPTEMBER 'Q' vw 6. Goody! We get to come back to school. I 5 CNONSENSEJ if Q Q 7. sophs told What's what And howl ' CHX f J . 5- Q A 8. New teachers kiss all pupils. CMore non- 53' sense.j 9. First week over. How can we bear to stay away? 12. f'Late hours are bad for one, but great for ' tW0. gg 13. School at 7:30. And to think they shot 91 Lincoln! KX 4 14. YRS oncekmore get Zur beagty Jsleep. eaven nows some o us nee it. El 15. Brown suffers mentally. VACATION. 19. Sophs feel at home. fPut their feet on the desks and spit on the floor like old- timers.Q 33 20. Mr. Davis loses Wind, not Weight. lm? Sv X 7 xl 21. VVhat's Forensics. That's What Brown ll and Collisson got K's for. 4 X- 3 39 22. Collisson wears his. gg 23. Cold wave. Fourteen girls had their knees frost bitten. Oh, for the good old days! 16. Ulf Fm studyin when ou come in, Wake 77 N' g y me up. - ixon. x 17. Buy football tickets now. as L If 28. Young Thespians try out to see who can f Hang the Goose Highest. X 29. Season tickets go over big. . ! ' ---E 30. Fireilies with big cast. CSchool is Worth ten dollars a day. This month Nelson made El51.25.j FIFTY-FIVE Philomathealfs OCTOBER 4-LITERARY SOCIETIES ARE LIT Not drunk, just peppy President-Cathryn Johnson Secretary-Alice Barbara Beach Vice-President-Stanley Kutcher Treasurer-William Brown FIFTY-SIX Violet Alston Daisy Armentrout Edward Arvidson Dorothy Ayer Alberta Azinger Alice Beach Bemrose Boyd Clayton Boyd Isabelle Breitenbucher William Brown Jack Buck Marjorie Burton Harriet Cameron Phyllis Carey Helen Grace Carr Alden Chatfield Paul Cockrell Virginia Collins George Collisson Tessie Cooper Betty Dumenil Pauline Fife Gladys Fox Archie Franzen Mary Garretson James Fulton Mildred Garretson Madalin Harding Dorothy Hawkins Fern Head Gertrude Hedrick Harry Nixon Ruth O'Heeron Inez Peterson Duane Peterson Edith Quick Gertrude Redmon Leonard Reeder Martha Rich Bernice Richey Garnet Richey Ernest Robertson Jack Rovane Doris Schouten Charlotte Schweite Louise Seibert Wells Sinotte Alvera Sorenson Mildred Swanson Lois Helms Harriet Hilpert George Hoffman Dorothy Holbrook Harland Holland Josephine Holliday Irma Idle Oscar Inman Mary John Cathryn Johnson Lee Johnson Lester Jones Marjorie Keiser Edward Kennedy Dorothea Kneis Roland Kutcher Ruth Krueger Stanley Kutcher Charles Langston Esther Larson Marie Linnenburger Glen Linquist Luc'y Marsh Robert McQuay Geraldine Mawer Fern Taft Flora Taft Margaret Teeters Ruth Thornton Earl Thoeny Irma Uhler Helen VanderHayden Robert Walley Elmer Walters Madalin Whiston Marian Williamson Helen Wilson Billy Yates Margaret Morrow Ralph Morton Delmar Merrill Colleen Mundy Edith Naggs The literary societies this year showed a decided improvement over previous years, but there is still room for improvement. Next year let's try to make the societies what the name implies, rather than merely a group to get together for a social good time. But, then, we enjoyed them, so what does it matter? e- - October 5 --- Pep Clubs Organize It would be useless to give a list of members, as it would merely be a list of the students of the school. One does like an excuse to get out of the study hall, doesn't one? But the credit for the pep clubs goes largely to three people-Mr. Purcell, Miss Poole, and Miss Carley. They worked to organize these clubsg and it was work, for school spirit was lacking. These are the types of persons that make our school the success it is today. FIFTY-SEVEN . .t .A ll D3 I scam 1-ua xx . . Bw J. H!! ! -IX. ..A. .JN E ,gg ,ZX -j 3-3-'O f' 'Q 5 s B SA? 'L v, 4 e E1 FIFTY-EIGHT OCTOBER Editor plays hooky. Yanks'l win. Girls' Pep Club feeds us pepper. We mopped up Monmouth, 8-0. Davis, the wandering boy, gets back from St. Louis. Sixteen Pullman towels, a blanket, and a quart of liquid soap missed. Draw your own conclusions. Rain, rain, go away! CThat's not originalj Columbus Day. tHe discovered Americaj Philo Weiner roast. Burlington beats us. Wish we could have left that out. Everybody on their toes. Anxious for the beloved six weeks tests to start. Now we can show our dear teachers how we studied for them. They start. Goody-goody-goody. Bah! Quarter day assembly. QThat isn't a holi- dayg it means one-fourth day.j George Emerson compliments us on our speed in entering assembly. He says We do it like a bunch of wild horses. Lecture on The Romance of Science. CWe know of other romances more inter- esting.j Did we hammer Hannibal? Yea, Bo! Preliminary class elections held. Brown the big mogul of the Senior Class. CThat's a brother to a seagull.j Boys show a little pep. QVery little.j Miss Nyce gets us to bank nicely. Awwww. Pilgrimage to Lincoln's tomb planned. CI-le, dear readers, was once Presidentj Cllllllillgwm Uhr Gmane Manga lgigh SOME DRAMMER! HEAVY DATE-NOVEMBER 4, 1927 FLASHY ADVERTISING Q STORY: COMEDY TRAGEDY SELF-SACRIFICE l 'GQ' A 1 '5 J lm fu Avo PN sons ., ' ' Q -o Q it B . W ,u SOME DRAMMER! CAST Bernard Ingals ......Y..Y ...,..,......,..................... C layton Boyd Eunice Ingals ......w, - ..YY,,Y,..Y..,..,....................... Hazel Smith Noel Derby ....................Y.YY...A... .,.............. M alcolm Smith Leo Day ..,........... .YYY. ..Y..,..................M E d Ward DeYoung' Rhoda ..............Y,......Y..YY,.Y, - ...... .- .Y.............. Rose Pfaife Grandmother Bradley ,W .Y..Y,,.., -. .,.......Y..Y......Y........ Cleo Harness Hugh Ingals Y,,.Y.Y.. .....Y - .,,.Y,v..... - - John Wollenweber Lois Ingals ..,..,Y,,Y......-..Y.YT,Y,.a,,...,................. Alice Beach Bradley Ingals ....,.,,.,YYY T ,.....,.....a......YY.,..,a........ Bill Brown Dagmar Carrol ,.......,..,..........Y,.,..Y,.....,......... Edith Peterson Elliott Kimberly ..,.Y,.Y-.Y...,,.........,Y,YYa.YY.,........ Francis Hewitt Directed by Ada Burton FIFTY-NINE Q UW WC Nf msnfw qmg CROSS COUNTRY Morton Merrill Bail Vermillion Crooks SIXTY YELL LEADERS Collison Daughrity Schouten Hutcherson Langston Hogle ....amtUiiilauaaaa NOV. 11. We lost to Madison but here's our team and we're proud of 'em. G. Schlotter-tackle. Ended his fourth year on the squad by leading his team through a stren- uous campaign in' an excellent manner. Made all Southeast Iowa, and all Conference team and was given Honorable Mention for all-state. Four years he contributed. 'Can one fellow do more? Here's how, Tim, wherever your path may lead. L. Strohmaier--End, Stroky played his Hrst and last season beside Capt. Schlotter. Too bad be doesn't have a few more years. SCHLOTTER H. Henke-Guard. Hurrying Harry sacrificed his motorcycle for three months to play football. Last season. W. Cook-Halfback and Quarterback. Webb opened the season at quarterback but was shifted to half and came through in great style. Should be a whiz in '28, What say? J. Talbott-Quarterback. Johnie backed 'em out as nobody can. This was his second season and his playing showed marked improvement. Next year? i L. Humble-Halfback. After spending a summer in growing Leroy stepped out to win a permanent seat on the Varsity. Was a consistent ground gainer. A good team mate for Fielder. Another year for Roy. SIXTY-ONE tUllMiNEw.ZfQu I E. Cook-This was Edmon's first year on the team. He had a big job to fill the position of all the excellent centers who have gone ong but he played a consistent game.-Next season he should be as good as any center K. H. S. has ever had. I K. O'Bleness-Guard. Karl earned his 'K' at fullback in '26g but was shifted to guard in '27 and played a real game alongside Stanley Kut- cher.-Made all-state honorable mention. He graduates and leaves a big gap to fill. Y - BAIL S. Kutcher-Tackle. Kutch, played his second and last year for K. H. S. and did a real job of tackle playing.-His best games Were against Monmouth, Quincy and Mt. Pleasant.- So Long, Kutch. R. Horner-End. Red, i earned his first letter by turning in some excellent playing at right end alongside Kutcher.-Red has another year and should be A number one. A. Fuerst-Guard. The K'fuerst time since l24, that a Freshie has earned a football K, Playing alongside Tim Schlotter, Albert learned a lot that should help him in the next three years. Keep at it Albert. SIXTY-TWO CUMMENEQQQW CUMMENEEQQQQQU ' W. Howell-Fullback or Quarterback. At start of season Bill alternated at full with Cam- eron but was too good to keep on the bench, so ended the season at quarter. Next season, Wild Bill from Culver Hill should be rarin' to go. J. Cameron-- Fullback. Captain elect. Johnny Works seriously all the time but when he does laugh. O, Boys! A real live plunger in '26, better in '27, but What can he do as captain in '28? PURCELL J. B. Hambleton-Guard. Injured in the Centerville game and out for the remainder of the season until the Thanksgiving game. Did show some stuff in the first three games but no hopes to have a Whole season in '28 in which to really do his stuff. F. Fiedler-Halfback. Frank really showed the boys this season. Was the Heetest in southwestern Iowa. Made the all conference andd all- state honorable mention. Too bad Frank, that you can't Wear the purple any longer. SIXTY- FO UR CUMMEN YQXJ NOVEMBER 22.-Spanish Club throws a party. QThat's just pertendm They aren't really Spanish and they didn't throw nothing.J President-Harry Daugherity Vice President-Mary Rovane Secretary-Jean McManus Treasurer-Alan Fore Bemrose Boyd Byron Boyd Alan Buck Harriett Cameron John Cameron Virginia Collins Wilbur Cook ' Lillian Curtis Frank Fiedler J. B. Hambleton List of Spaniards John J o'yce Henry Kircher Glen Koch Lillian Lewis Lucy Marsh Duane Peterson Ralph Peterson John Talbott Robert Walley Martha Bevans Harry Daugherity Betty Durnenil Allen Fore Cathryn Johnson Mayfred Long Jean McManus Edith Naggs Mary Rovane Doris Schouten Bloom Macgregor Phyllis Carey NOVEMBER 23.-Naw, morn, I dowanna get up. I was up pretty late last night. Aw, gowan mom, lemmee sleep. SIXTY-FIVE CUlllliNHwm Orchestra We've had a good orchestra this year. The'y played willingly and Well for every event in which the High School needed them. Miss Pless Worked hard to turn out an aggregation of musicians that we could be proud of and we think she suc- ceeded. The orchestra is composed of:- Trombone- Lee Johnson Bernard Nelson French Horn- Billy Eaton Flute- Helen Carr Baritone- Jack Buck Lloyd Philp Bass- Francis Hewitt Drums- Thurman Fields SIXTY-SIX Piano- Marjorie Burton Violin- Dale Carrell Charles Kirkpatrick Ana Smith William Smith Cello- Margaret 'Veith Bernadine Cooper Clarinet- Edward Arvidson Merton Lind Duane Peterson Saxophone Sam Collisson Stuart Miller Wells Sinotte Gertrude Hedrick Cornet- Anson Johnson Charles Langston Ralph Morton Dow Puder Robert Walley Eber Heston Quill and Scroll NOVEMBER 30.-First big organizing of the squeal and roll, you know we meant QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY. This is a National Honorary Journalism Society. It was introduced into the Keokuk High School by Genevieve Poole, teacher of journalism. The following students, members of the upper third of their class, approved by the state board and who had done outstanding work in journal- ism made it. Mr. Dale Carrell Mr. Ted Smith Dr. R. L. Reid Mr. G. E. Davis Mr. A. S. Gill Miss Harriett Solomon Jean McManus Harriett Hilpert Mayfred Long William Brown Tessie Cooper Alan Fore Suggested motto :- The Wielclers of the Pen Martha Bevans Cathryn Johnson Madalin Whiston Dorothy Holbrook Wilbur Cook Alan Buck Jack Rovane Mary Rovane Edith Naggs Colleen Mundy Fern Head Howard Bentz pig-p en is mightier Betty Dumenil Robert Bear Madeline Harding Doris Schouten Phyllis Carey Charles Langston James Fulton Bemrose Boyd Pauline Fife Alice Beach John Wollenweber Alvera Sorenson than the sword. SIXTY-SEVEN Hi-Y v DECEMBER 1.-Hi-Y had tough steak today. But it was one of the very few times. The Keo-Hi-Y is a luncheon club whoch meets every Thursday noon in the Y. M. C. A. dining room. It brings good wholesome speakers to the meetings and endeavors to teach the boys to go out into the community and lead better lives. It is one of the biggest factors for doing good in the school toda'y. Artie Whitely and Eddie Purcell have the job of making the young barbarians eat like human beings. Those Who Wrestlecl the Steak Were President-John Talbott Secretary--Harry Daugherity Vice President-Edward Kennedy Treasurer- Jack Rovane Karl O'Bleness William Howell Harold Peavler Arnold Miller Charles Hogle Everett Hanan Arthur Pearson Allan Fore Hugh'Ri1ey Duane Peterson Jack Roerhig Frank Fiedler James Fulton Porter Kircher Wells Sinotte Carl Beard Roland Kutcher Jack Gammon SIXTY-ETIGHT Dick Cook Edward Purcell Harry Daughrity John Talbott Edward Kennedy Arttie Whiteley Dick Ruark Allen Nelson Dave Cochran Dick Johnson Glen Van Duke William Brown Malcolm Smith Clayton Fry Bob Walker Max Laubersheimer Chester Hartley Elmer Walters Henry Swanson John Skog Jack Buck Charles Langston RaLph Petelrslon Harry Henke Dale Carrell kwa, at i 35' , . :V 'V 5, H , sei? , Glen Koch Edward DeYoungj'r Stanley Kurds i J. B. Hammrrsmit John Anderson . Joe Nate Wood ' Charles Schultz , Harold Finley Harold Schmidt George Schlotter ,,1ip1. ,r--. J . fi Paul Cockrell V Lf.. J es. 1' John Wollenweber , Allan Buck W John Joyce F f. 5 ri' if ii as fa ei? ,M M 1: ' , V- 'PW 6 i . gli.. 'f -f ' V -n ..-RZ? ..4 A.. ,. , - Y gays? CUMlliNil.awat Klickety Klick Club DECEMBER 6.-K. K. K. K. Meeting. No, dear reader they don't wear white hoods. That stands for Keokuk fThe dam-cityb Klickety, Klick, Klub. Under the capable guidance of Miss Mabel Zika they are fast developing into future typists. Those individuals who may some day have the good fortune to marry a millionare boss are :- President-Marian Williamson Secretary-Tessie Cooper Vice-President-Edward Kennedy Treasurer-Mildred Miller Gladys Adams Emmett Alberts Ida Ruth Andrews Helen Atterberg Margaret Blondet Alice Branson I. Breitenbucher Alice Bryant Marjorie Childs Leota Smith Marie Coffey Elizabeth Cook Thelma Cox Howard Davis Thurman Fields Pauline Fife Azalene Freeman Cleo Harness Dorothy Holbrook Josephine Holliday Helen Horne Erma Idle M. L. Immegart Gladys Hanes Lee Johnson Jessie Jones Edward Kennedy Esther Larson Dorothy Luft Milburn Malone Ruth Van Ausdall Glen Van Dyke Blanche Wallace Cleo Watson Virgil Wilson Helen Wirtz Alice Beach Minnie Brewer Tessie Cooper James Fulton Fern Gilbert Ella Haggerty Mabel Hagmeier Dorothy Hawkins Gertrude Hedrick Lois Helms Evelyn Hoskins Veta Hutcherson Etta Klepfer Margaret Morrow Eugene Mitchell Thelma Mondorf Elizabeth Nelson Harry Nixon Minnie Pannell Katherine Kenney Loreta Krichel Margaret Meister Mildred Miller Harold Peavler Shirley Peevler Marguerite Pfafe Helen Reynolds Gladys Riley Ernest Robertson George Schlotter Doris Schouten Harold Sells Hazel Smith Lela Stutenburg Mildred 'Thomas Ruth Thornton Marian Williamson Erma Uhler Geraldine Mawer Elmer- Walters Henry Kelly Inez Patterson Sara Peterson Gertrude Redmon Louise Seibert Alvera Sorenson Mildred Swanson Margaret Teeters Mabel Washburn Madalin Whiston Merle Nelson SIXTY-NINE W CUVWFWENEXQYQJ SEVENTY K. Club DECEMBER 20.-K. Club meeting. They sponsored the football banquet The 'K' club is composed of those individuals who have won an athletics 'K We re proud of the following boys. President-George Schlotter Secretary-John Cameron Vice President-J. B. Hambleton Treasurer-Stanley Kutcher DPFVIFQQ Schlotter-Football Schlotter-Football B. Hambleton-Football-Basketball Kutcher-Football-Basketball-Track Cameron-Football . Buck-Basketball Ed. Cook-Football W. Cook-Football FFIUFTUFFFEPFFFU Horner-Football Stromnimair-Football O'B1eness-Football . Fuerst-Football Howell-Football--Basketball Talbott-Football Humble-Football Holland-Football Vermillian-Cross Country Rovan e-Football manager Fiedler--Football Wihlfehrt-Football-Basketball Anderson-Basketball Band JANUARY 4.-Mr. Dod is in pretty good spirits for a hen-peeked husband. You know he got married over the holidays. No, not all over them, either. His wife got a small but mighty man, for Will C. Dod is the man who took a band that beat Fort Madison in the district section of the state contests and won first place in the Mississippi Valley contest. It's too early to tell what we'll do this year. Let's live in hopes. Here Are His Tooters Cornets- Dow Puder Charles Langston Francis Allshouse Anson Johnson Robert Walley Ralph Morton Eber Heston Henry Schnieder Flutes- Helen Grace Carr Madalin Whiston Baritones- Jack Buck Lloyd Philp Tympani- Clyde Whiteside Bass Drum- Vernon Roost Clarinets- Edward Arvidson Forrest Schwartz Howard Bentz Willard Farnsworth Alfred Kreis Merton Lind Jack Rovane Horns- Billie Eaton Henry Kelly James Stanton Trombones- Glen Van Dyke Bernard Nelson Lee Johnson Will C. Dod-Director Drum Major- J ack Joyce C Melody Saxophone- Gertrude Hedrick Soprano Saxophone- Stuart Miller Alto Saxophone- Duane Peterson Tenor Saxophone- Sam Collison Tuba- Charles Kirkpatrick Sous aplxone- Francis Hewitt Snare Drums Thurman Fields Archie Franzen SEVENTY-ONE CUllllENLfwm Johnson Hutcherson Harding Schouten Linnenburger 0'Heeron JANUARY 4.-While We're cheering for the boy athletes, let us give a yell for the girls above. We all hope to get there ourselves some day. QThat's supposed to be funny.j Miss Bixler organized this club in 1926 and Miss Brown hes success- fully held up the standards set by her predecessor. SEVENTY-TWO CUMMENEQPQ And on the same January 6 that the athletes had their banquet the Chamber Music Group underwent a strenuous session in preparation for the spring music contest. This is the first year We have had this organi- zation and if such a thing is possible We hope that they may go on to greater glory and achievements. The yell for them is: Do-Do Pless Ray-Ray Dod, Me-Me Yates, Ta-Ta Puder, Soe-Soe Cooper, La-La Arvidson, Te-Te Carrell. SEVENTY-THREE CUMlltN'swaw CALENDAR FOR JANUARY 3. Happy New Year! How about those resolutions? 4. Now, how about them?- 5. Harold Schmidt decides that the only thing worse than a Swede is two Swedes. 6. Macomb vs. Keokuk. 18-30. No, love, Keokuk did not have the thirty. 9. Vanishing American seems to be all here. WahooooooooOoooooooo Clndian Yell.j 10. Oh 'F Gooness Sake's 'Live. Pictures taken and camera didn't break. 11. Don't guess-Keep Record-'Plan Ahead. 12. Heard the latest Scotch song? Let the Rest of the World Go Buy. 13. Beware of the ladders, and black cats and the teachers. lg. Now donlt cram. 17. Drama class shows us life in the Kentucky Mountains. Yank', Hewitt looked right at home. V 18. Exams. Nuff said. 19. Chemistry class comes to school at 7:00 Two-bits says that's the earliest Bail ever rose.j 20. More exams. 23. We'll learn ye. Ye new Sophs. 4 minute classes. Like Tapioca. 24. Classes all balled up. But they make assignments. 25. Time for that mid-week date. Qlld like to know what they use for money.j . 26. B. English Class plans student guide book. QLet's get the Salvation Army to guide us.Q 0 I 27. Merle Nelson and Harry Nixon given the Hoor. Nelson says he doesn't want it. They have one. A 30. Seniors told to bring some 'Kdoughl' to pay for breaking the camera. SEVENTY-FOUR CUVllllNBwaw literary too. most active Loeiiier for Pierians are: JANUARY 31.--Pierian Literary Society Social Committee meets to plan a party. The Pierians had lots of these this year, and their meetings were really Miss Poole was the original starter of the literar'y societies and the backing has been given by Miss Meredith for the Pierians and Miss the Philo's. Those singled out by Heaven to belong to the select President-John Talbott Secretary+Marguerite Pfaffe Vice-President-Ruth VanAusdal1 Treasurer-J. B. Hambleton Phillip Agne Eleanor Allen MargaretAnderson Russel Atterberg Edwin Banghart Betty Barnes Howard Bentz Paul Blake Evelyn Blom Margaret Boyd Gladys Foley Clayton Fry Albert Fuerst Wayne Fuller Mildred Greiner J. B. Hambleton Nellie Hardesty Cleo Harness Doris Hart Chester Hartley Frank Hayden Evelyn Carney SEVENTY-FIVE 'QUVlVltNlawEQ1U SEVENTY-SIX Dale Carrol Marjorie Childs Marie Cofey Frances Cooke Bernadine Cooper Joseph Craig Helen Currey Grace Brown Eleanor Calahan Georgia Idle Carrol Davis Harry Daugherity Margaret Dewees Edward DeYoung Gertrude Dunn Pauline Eyman Doroth'y Farnsworth Dick Higby Charles Hogle Eugene Holbrook Leona Hornung Mary Immegart Albert Johnson Stella Mae Jones Tom Jordan Frank Kennedy Jenkins Kiedaisch Porter Kircher Carlton Knepp Stanley Kutcher Vera Langley Madalin Leach Clara Lemkau Harold Peavler Rose Pfaffe Max Laubersheimer Dorothy Jane Rennart Hugh Riley Vernet Robertson Marie Robinson Vernon Roost John Linquist Junior Loomis George Loring Edith Mackay Rial Majors Wilma Martin Ruth Masters Juanita McQuay Delmar Merril Arno Miller Erline Nottstein Ruth Nottstein Margaret Patterson Arthur Pearson Ralph Peterson Harland Peterson Marguerite Pfaffe Harold Smith Joseph Stertz John Talbott Ruth Taylor Hugh VanAusdall Ruth VanAusdall Paul Vermillion Margaret Vieth Jacob Voss Robert Walker Cleo Watson Clyde Whiteside George Schlotter Charles Schultz Harold Sells Iva Mae Shinoiield FEBRUARY 1.-Dramatic club starts selling tickets for the Home Declamatory Contest. The plays, declams', and parties sponsored by the Dramatic Club went over bigger this year than ever before. Under the leadership of Miss Burton the Dramatic Club has become one of the few clubs in school for service rather than recreation. The followers of Thespi, Goddess of'Drama, who comprise the club are: President-Bill Brown Secretary--Marjorie Burton Vice-President-Clayton Boyd Philip Agne Ida Ruth Andrews Martha Bevans Margaret Blondet Bemrose Boyd Clayton Boyd William Brown Marjorie Burton Phyllis Carey Helen Grace Carr Alden Chatfield Marjorie Childs Virginia Collins Tessie Cooper Lillian Curtis Jesse Davis Edward DeYoung Betty Dumenil Mary Ferris Pauline Fife Azaline Freeman Cleo Harness Clayton Fry Francis Hewitt Josephine Holliday Naomi Holt Hilda Jacobi Cathryn Johnson Marjorie Keiser Dorothea Kneas Clara Lemkau Marie Linnenburger Mayfred Long Dorothy Luft Edith Mackie Milburne Malone Margaret Meister Robert McQuay Treasurer-Jesse Davis Margaret Morrow Edith Naggs Martin Neiswanger Ruth 0'Heeron Edith Peterson Ross Pfaie Dorothy Rennert Marjorie Richard Doris Schouten Louise 'Seibert Iva Shinonfield Hazel Smith Marian Williamson Helen Wilson William Yates Vernon Roost Harold Smith Alice Beach Charles Langston Madalin Whiston Ellen Sturgeon Fern Taft Violet Alston Velma Williams Lela Mae Stutenburg Ruth Taylor Flora Taft Earl Thoeny Irma Uhler Margaret Veith Robert Walley Evelyn Whiteside Etta Klepfer Mary Garretson John Wollenweber Thelma Mondorf Gertrude Redmon Gertrude Hedrick SEVENTY-SEVEN FEBRUARY 3.-Home Declamatory Contest held. There seems to be an increasing interest in dieclamation work every year in the Senior High School. This year there were twenty-five contestants who tried out, and all the selections were extremely well given. The winners were: Oratorical, William Brown, whose selection was The Con- stitution , Dramatic, John Wollenweber, who gave The Bishop's Candlesticks, and Humorous, Clayton Boyd, who spoke on The Debatin Society. These three boys Went to the preliminary contest and sent their rivals down to defeat in all three sections. ' Then came the sub-district. A most unusual thing happened here: Decisions were won by all trhee contestants from the same town, and that was Keokuk. The next contest, in the state series, was held at Iowa City, and here both Wol- lenweber and Brown brought home the bacon. At the district our boys fell of somewhat, although Brown brought home second honors in his section. Something new in the line of contests was tried in Keokuk High this year when we sent a pla'y to the one-act play contest at Iowa City. The cast was as follows: Girl .........r..,..a.....,,.................. Alice Beach Boy ....a................ -V ..ra,.....,......... Bill Brown Burglar aaM...........,.......,..,....a.... George Collison V Although first place in the contest went to Des Moines, the Keokuk contestants received many compliments on the quality of their work. Dramatic work, under the capable supervision of Miss Ada Burton, is one of the most satisfying phases of Senior High School life. SEVENTY-EIGHT VUNMENIEMM CME-l LJ HUME DEELAMATURY EUNTEST '0RATORlCAL 6 Q if-A THE f0N5Tl-YUTION' ' ' ' - - - - -WILLIAM BROWN L 'DRAMAT IC' i'u n'Egr + 0 Hom-, SLE ' ' ' - - '--- - --NARJURIE B I ON nomar: o'muE-- - - - - ---- MARGARET MUSTER me 1-I h D wus ZINZARRLLA- ---- -MARJORIL mcngig THF. AN sm ---- - --- ---nom mr X59 E THE tam-aoP's cANDLEsTacl4 5--- ---- -------- xf ,M ' ------.SOHN WOLLENWEBER sis - HUMEROUS- , pm! 'Q Bm vzmuws 'rotsoC.C.AN suoa--H ---- .5 - ff -- ---- - mn Rum Awnnews ww' mvsvxonmy MORNING,-- ---- Fmxucas BULH LKA THE ommus sammy----CLAYTON Bovn j E55 . o .5 X , 9 CiNDM'xELLA DYLSXEYX rsLAcK------v. COLLINS 'rims SEVENTY NINE ilsaskef Ball ' ' FEBRUARY 24.-Big Madison-Keokuk bas- ketball game. We got licked, but we died fight- ing. The wearers of the Purple and the White this year were: S. Kutcher, Captain-Stanley worked hard to develop the team, but was handicapped by in- juries to his knees. Had several good games to his credit. This was the second year for 'lKutch,'l and his last. He has done his bit for K. H. S. Good luck, Stan, keep smiling. John Anderson-'lAndy was just in under the wire in time to wire a UK at Senior High. Too bad he wasn't out sooner. Was high scorer and a real worker. We wish we had had more fighters like you, john. vi William Howell- Bill again showed his mares on the hardwood. Was a real workerg is a Junior and next year should be a real player. Remember next season they all drop through the hoop, Bill. Allen Buck- lVlarty,' was hot in some games, and how--. Has another semester to drop 'em in. Glen Kock- Diz came up from the Midgets and hit 'em in a few games. Next season should be a real forward-ran Andy a close race for high scorer. R. Kutcher-- The Kid had more scrap than big Kutch and has another season. Developed into a first-class guard. This season and next year should be a whiz. J. Gammon- Jack graduated into Senior' High in January and came right out for basketball. 'ls small, but shifty, and will be a running mate with Koch at forward next season. EIGHTY Cllllllillbfwm Hambleton- Jake, playing guard his second year, had an in and out year. Hit the hoop at Hannibal four out of six from middle of Hoor. Not available for 1928. For 1928-The prospects are very promising. Koch and Gammon at forwards, Buck at center, Howell and R. Kutcher, guards, are the returning letter men. There are about six or eight others who will be eligible. That should give K. H. S. a real team again to be on par with those teams of ,2l, '22, '23, '24. Some of those available are Schneider and Hogle, forwardsg Alberts, centerg Loring and Buerklin, Hambleton, guards from the squad of '27. There are others in school Who have developed on the class teams this season and Who should be out7Riley, Clemenson, VanDyke, Nelson, Langston, and a host of others. Next season will be a banner year. Watch 'em drop through. EIGHTY-ONE CUMMENENJQQQQ P. M. Bail THE COMMENT would not be complete without mention being made of the work of Coach P. M. Bail. P. M. was graduated and awarded his A. B. degree from Missouri Valley. He has been a member of the K. H. S. staff for the past seven years, and during that time he has earned a repu- tation among the students for being one of the hardest, yet fairest and best, teachers in the school. There is one thing for which Mr. Bail is noted, probably, above all his other characteristics. Keokuk has had good football teams and Keokuk has had teams that were not so good, but in the matter of sportsmanship none of P. lVl.'s teams were in the latter class. Whether histeams were on top or on the bottom of the heap, Coach Bail has stressed clean playing and high ideals of sportsmanship at all times. VVe lose Mr. Bail next year. He has accepted a position as principal of the 'fUniversity High at Iowa City. We know that he will achieve the success there that has met his every effort in Keokuk. Keokuk may get as good a man to fill his shoes, but we'd be willing to wager that they never get a better man. So long, Milo li' EIGHTY-TWO FEBRUARY 27.-G. A. A. basketball games in the gym. Under Miss Brown, girls athletics took a jump and hockey, basketball and bicycling were popular sports. The girl athletes are: Doroth A er President-Marie Linnenburger Treasurer-Bernadine Cooper Vice-President-Virginia Collins Secretary-Harriet Cameron Doris Schouten Mary Rovane Fern Taft Francis Buck Y Y Alberta Azinger Margaret Blondet Phyllis Carey Helen Grace Carr Virginia Collins Betty Dumenil Madeline Harding Cleo Harness Veta Hutcherson Cathryn Johnson Marie Linnenburg Lucy Marsh Margaret Meister Margaret Morrow Edith Naggs Ruth O'Heeron GI' Margaret Teeters Ruth VanAusda1l Hazel Washburn Helen Wilson Harriet Cooper Bernadine Cooper Laura Iakisch Fern Head Colleen Mundy Marie Coffey Mildred Thomas Ruth Thornton Hazel Smith Margarete Pfaffe Violet Alston Louise Seibert Iva Kampe Iva Shinoheld Wilma Martin Dorothy Rennart Rose Pfaffe Elomor Allen Marjorie Keiser Georgia Idle Leona Hornung Viola McCoy Betty Barnes Eleanor Cahalan Mildred Griener Margaret DeWees Ruth Krueger EIGHTY-THREE MARCH 2.-God's gift to the reading world, The K. H. S. Broadcast, comes out. It's only a mimeographed sheet, but some day it will be printed, and the high type of material which fills its pages now more than makes up for the lack of a printing press. But with some of the girls we have in school, it is hard to see the need for a news- paper. Miss Poole is back of the Broadcast and she does her job well. , EDITORIAL STAFF Editor -in Chief ..,.....................,.....,..a..,..-cs..... Wilbur Cook Associate Editor .....,.....c....c....c....cc.........-...... Harriet Hilpert Organization Editor ..,. -.-. ....c.c....-. - c...,,,,...,.,....... Jean McManus Sport Editors ................c......,..,......c..., Alan Buck, John Talbott Feature Editors ..,.c, .Y .,..,....a , ...... ---. ..... Harry Daughrity, Jack Rovane Inquiring Reporters .......c....,c...,...,r...... William Howell, Mary Rovane Art Editor .........c........ c..cc.....r...........,,....... R uth 0'Heeron Assisting' Editors and Reporters- J. B. Hambelton Dale Carrell Edith Naggs Charles Hogle Tom Jordan Madeline Harding' Colleen Mundy Florence Fulton Fern Head Cathryn Johnson Dorothy Holbrook Robert Bear Howard Bentz Doris Schouten BUSLNESS STAFF Business Managers .......-.c.a...c..,........... Betty Dumenil, Phyllis Carey Circulation Managers ........c....cr....,c...... Karl O'Bleness, J ohn 'Cameron Typist .c........... .Y.....M-........................... - - Madalin Whiston Faculty Advisor ........................-.....c........ - .c.. Genevieve Pool EIGHTY-FQUR CUMMTN QM Wrestlers The wrestling season of 1927-1928 extended , from Thanksgiving to March 9. Due to this long training season, some of the new material was developed into Hne shape by the end of the season. As in all other years, the veteran wrestlers go out for some other form of athletics as soon as they begin to develop, thus causing the development of a number of new men at the beginning of each season. Captain Finley led his men to some fine meets this season, and his determination in the Wrestling - room gave a number of the new men enough confi- dence to keep trying until they had accomplished the knack necessary to the clever wrestler. Tim Schlotter, having become ineligible because of the eight semes- ter rule, stayed out the rest of the year to assist in coaching. This old lighting spirit is characteristic of Tim. The wrestling team entered four meets and one tournament, showing a great increase in ability at the end of the season. Emmet Alberts and Carrol Jones won second place medals at the Fort Madison tournament. NIARCH 28-Wrestlers prepare for their last big meet. E1GH:rY-F1vE Wrestling Squad The following men scored according to the following list: Carrol Jones -M Chuck Schulz D, Emmet Alberts Harold Finley , Henry Kelly -- Hubert Johnson Everett Hanan George Schlotter Melvin Ruark D Junior Cramer D Roy Mays .-cc Merle Banghart DZSQQEQCQSD U Falls Decisions Points 3 0 15 2 0 10 0 3 9 0 3 9 1 l 8 1 1 8 l 1 8 1 0 5 1 0 5 0 1 3 O Draw 1 0 Draw 1 e Letter men of this year Carrol Jones, high point man of this season, is captain-elect for next year and should make a mighty good leader. He is fearless, aggressive and very determined. EIGHTY-SIX tUlllllll5iJem MARCH 5.-Candy Club open up shop again. They put as much money in the school treasury as any club in school. The boys are shown above with a satisfied customer. THE SALESMEN ARE Carl Gates Ed DeYoung Mike Alltop Bemrose Boyd Francis Allhouse Billy Yates Paul Cockrell AND A satisfied customer, who is George E. Davis EIGHTY-SEVEN CUMMENTMQJ MARCH 6.-The Boys, Glee Club starts its final hard practices before the spring contests. Let's hope they Win. The glee club is under the direction of Miss Lydia Pless and is composed of: First 'l'enors- First Basses- Melvin Fergerson Philip Agne Glen Linquist Russell Atterberg Harland Peterson Edward DeYong Hugh Riley Jack Roehrig John Wollenweber Second Basses- Second 'l'enors- Bemrose Boyd Ronald Andrews Herbert Sohl Junior Kramer James Stanton Jacob Voss Theodore Buerklin William Yates, President Jack Buck, Accompanist, Secretary-Treasurer EIGHTY-EIGHT MARCH 7.-Our female canaries get hot. The Girls' Glee Club this year was beautiful to look at, and when it sang-then came perfection. Miss Pless is the lady who has made it what it is today. We hope she is satisfied. OUR FEMALE CHORISTERS First Soprano- Margaret Anderson Pauline Atterberg Claudia Bland Margaret Bo'yd Eleanor Cahalan Florence Fulton Josephine Holliday Georgia Idle Vivian Johnson Madeline Mackey Geraldine Mawer Viola McCoy Clara Murphy Earlene Notestein Margaret Patterson Ruth Taylor Ruth VanAusdall Second Soprano- Helen Curry Margaret DeWees Pauline Eyman Dorothy Farnsworth Nellie Hardesty Doris Hart Dorothy Hendershot Leona Hornung Ruth Notestein Ruth O'Heeron Shirley Peavler Altos- Betty Lou Barnes Virginia Collins Lillian Curtis Marie Danford Mary Ferris Marie Linnenberger Juanita McQuay Mildred Miller Maxine Seward Irma Uhler, Accompanist MARCH 9.-The bo'ys and girls get together,-to sing,- and they really make a nice chorus. All members of the two glee clubs are in the chorus. Here is what they said back in 1905, when Mr. Hayden was working on one of the earliest of Keokuk school music organizations: The greatest of the things musical that have come our way recently has been the debut of the Boys' Glee Club. They sang for us one morning at the close of the music period, and their rollicking college songs were highly appreciated. One in particular was vastly improved by a finale improvised by one of the members. They are working hard and many excellent Voices are in this organization. Although the public career of the Girls' Glee Club has not yet begun, they are Working steadily and every Tuesday evening finds them in the assembly room dis- pensing sweet strains. And in 1928 we think our glee clubs dispensed just as sweet strains. Let's thank P. C. Hayden, Helen Markey, Faye Rhodes and Lydia Pless for the standard of our musical organizations today. NINETY tUVlMtNhw1ao An Ancestor of the Comment A little work has been done in tracing back the ancestry of THE COMMENT. The first paper of the Keokuk High School that can be found is the High School News, the first number of which appeared in December, 1878. The High School News was a very neat paper of four to eight pages. It contained poems of school interest, a dramatic and musical department, and several columns of locals, school news and personals. In a number of the papers is a history of Keokuk, written by Howard Tucker. D. L. Hughes had charge of dramatic and musical news. There are many things in it that seem queer to us today. For instance, it says in the January number: In going to Warsaw you should take the good steamer Plough Boy for a pleasant trip and pleasant company. In the March number one-half column tells about 'fan exhibition of the pho- nograph before the school Tuesday morning. The phonograph then was just invented, so of course the pupils were very curious about it. The staff was composed of A. H. Moody, Samuel Stafweather, and Claude Sheldon. After this publication died out, the original COMMENT came into being. It was a monthly booklet which told of the doings of the school. The following poem was copied from THE COMMENT of May, 1906: HIGH SCHOOL GIRL Blessings on thee, pretty girls, With thy golden corkscrew curls, Chanting little ragtime tunes, Of the summer nights in june, With thy white necks, whiter still, Obscured by powder from the mill, With redness on thy face, Redder from the paint and paste, From my heart, I give thee cheers, I guess you'd better box my ears. C. O. D. NINETY-oNE BEACH GILL HEDRICK LONG FULTON COOPER HARNESS BEVANS Q'BLENESS O'HEERON FIFE ROVANE KENNEDY PEAVLER NINETY-TWO Elllllllllfwiaj WILLIAM H. BROWN MAX LAUBERSHEIMER Editor-in-Chief Business Manager STAFF E Literary Editors ..,ss...,,s..,s.. Alice Beach, Mayfred Long Art Editors E ,..ss Martha Bevans, Ruth O'Heeron, Pauline Fife Jokes Editors YEE. r....r,E..,,.. E Tessie Cooper, Cleo Harness Organizations Editor - ..-.o James Fulton Typist ...r,r.,-,. .,.. . - ....r.. WEE... G ertrude Hedrick Salesmen-rKarl O'Bleness, Edlfennedy, Harold Peavler, Jack Rovane James Fulton NINETY-THREE fUlllllNENfaEaQU Crackers and a Jam Sh-h! hissed the boy at the table. There was a thick silence in the room. Jimmy jumped from his seat on the window sill to the light switch and plunged the room into darkness. As the boys held their breath, they heard outside the door the measured tread of the head master, Dr. Calvin, making his rounds. As the footsteps descended the stairs, the lights were turned on, and Jimmy walked calmly to the table. Eleven thirty, Jimmy put the last of the crackers and jam in his mouth,- And all's well, he finished, somewhat indistinctly. 'LTime you were getting back, said the other boy. This is the last time we spread the eats in my room. These corner rooms have too many windows to blanket up. I'd better turn out the light while you open the door.', Again the room darkened. The door opened' stealthily. 'fGood night, Muddy, whispered Jimmy, and he closed the door behind him and walked down the cold hall floor in his bare feet and pajamas. Hallwood School was too Wise to put carpets in the dormitories. He was suddenly startled by someone's ascending the stairs. With a blinding glare, on went the hall lights. Jimmy paled. lt was surely the head master again. Idea upon idea raced through his head. All were cast aside. There was still a moment before Dr. Calvin rounded the turn in the hall. Taking a des- perate chance, he shut his eyes, put one hand before him, and moved in stately fashion down the hall. The master had stopped a moment to adjust his eyes to the glare. As he rounded the corner of the hall, he stopped in astonishment. Walking boldly toward him was a figure in rainbow pajamas. As this apparition approached, the master saw it was none other than James Newton, the class clown, and a favorite of Doctor Calvin's. 'LAh-James, said the master. The figure moved majestically on- ward. The doctor grasped him by the sleeve. A shriek rang up and down the hall. Unhand me, villain! yelled Jimmy. He dashed across the hall, smashed into the wall, and collapsed in a heap on the floor, raising his head and staring in amazement at the master. Ah- ames, uoth the master ou are evidentl on a somnambu- ll I Q , y Y istic excursion. I-Iuh? I beg your pardon, sir?', NINETY-FOUR tllllllillggijem You have been sleep walking, my boy. Jimmy looked around in amazement. Why, so I have, sirl And d0n't call me your boy.'l This last was, of course, under his breath. How do you account for this, my boy ? Why-sir, I do it often. Yes? Oh, yes, sir. I have been known to get up at night, put on my clothes, and- Jimmy halted. VVhoa there, he said to himself. -and wake in the morning in bed and fully dressedln H Ah-perhaps, James, those--oh-rather startling pajamas have a wearing effect on the sleeperf' said the master, a subdued twinkle in his eye. James, hereafter you lock your door and throw the key out the transom to your neighbor, who will let you out in the morningfl Yes, sir. Dazedly, jimmy got to his feet and down the hall. 'fAnd, James- Yes, sir? Wear a more-ah-subdued pair of pajamas. Good night, James. James answered politely, and, after proceeding a few feet more, fell in a violent fit of coughing that sounded suspiciously like something else. Perhaps this was due to his discovery that a large smear of jam decorated one side of his face. Who knows? NINETYV-FIVE Clllllllllgoew NINETY-SIX My Lady Dreams KA Collectionj STAR I saw a star tonight Sailing across the sky. I wondered Where it Was going, I wondered where and Why. I rather liked the idea Of a star setting ox on a trip, lVIaybe to Mars or to the Moon Or even to the RainboW's tip. But all my dreams were blasted When Mother told me how The clouds moved, not the star- I'm not Watching it now. I-I. I-I 24: X QX Z V1 MTW? 'Ale CUllNlNEMffw NINETY-EI GHT General Rules for Classroom Use 1.--Tell your teachers youlre not at all in- terested in the subject, and do all you can to back the statement. 2.--Donlt bother about being on time. Your teachers like to send you after slips. 3.-Come in Whistling in a jovial manner. lt adds to the spirit of comradeship. 4.-Get acquainted in class with your neigh- bors. 53-Tell your teachers When theylre Wrong. They like it. 6.-Don't bring pencil or paper to class. Your neighbors always have some. 7.--Look out of the Window as much as pos- sible, and keep up with current events. 8.-If time drags, bring some good magazine to class. Pass it around, as your friends may also be bored. 9.-Use combs and compacts industriously. It pays to be Well-groomed. 10.-Above all, don't study, or your teachers Will think youlre trying to get a stand-in. CUVIMIN Why Teachers Go Crazy l.- Can we write on both sides of the pa- per?', 2.- Do We have to use ink? 3.- Are your papers corrected? 4.- What did you say the lesson was? 5.- I had my paper Written, but I can't find it. U 6.- Can I borrow a pencil? li Can I go to my locker? 7.- 8.- Do I have to get a slip? 9.-l'VVhat did you say the question was ? 10.- I was so busy last night. I didn't have time to study it. ll.- I didn't get to read all my lessonf' 12.- I had my theme ready yesterday, but I just didn't hand it in. 13.-- I don't have any paper. TZQQU NINETY-NINE es ONE HUNDRED QUlllllN'Ewaas Favorite Songs Oh, Sweetly Solemn Thought-June l. How Can I Leave Thee-George Collison. The Old, Old Story- Let's see, you failed in- On to Victory-The Seniors. Revive Us Again-The Morning After the Night Before. Oh, Happy Day-Friday. Blessed Assurance-75W1. O, Day of Rest and Gladness-Monday Precious Moments-Assembly. Work for the Night ls Coming-Night Before Exams. Rescue the Perishing-Conditional Exams. Pass Me Not-Harland Holland. Nearer, Still Nearer-Vacation. Oh, for a Thousand Tongues-Eugene Mitchell. Tread Softly-Anybody Skipping School. Ivory Palaces-Our Minds. Pass It On--Any Note in Study Hall. O Happy Day-Saturday. Watching at the Door-The Janitor. There's a Wideness-John Duerkop. Oh, Harold l-Ruth Wall. Song Hits My Melancholy Baby-Harold P. What Can I Say After I Say I'm Sorry?- Francis H. Prisoner's Song-Merle Nelson. I Love My Baby-George Schlotter. Five Feet Two-Harriet Hilpert. Sometime-Homer Allshouse. I Never Knew-Bill Brown. Sweet Child-Alice Beach. Donlt Wake Me Up, Let Me Dream.- Les Strohmaier. Show Me the Way to Go Home- Harry Daughrity. Who-Marian Williamson. Sleepy Time Gal-Madalin Whiston. Thanks for the Buggy Ride-Lucy Marsh. Remember-Garnet Richey. Collegiate Blues-Claude Cook. Too Many Parties--Mary Rovane. Moonbeanus Kiss I-Ier for Me-Max L. ONE HUNDRED ONE EUMMENEQQQN M Home Remedies Hoarseness-Eat carpet tacks. Aching Feet-Use Ivory soap at least once a month. Colds-Dodge the germs. Nerves--Quit studyingg there are too many breakdowns in K. H. S. Dandruff-Use insect powder. Measles-Wait two weeks and if the little red spots disappear, then it was all a mistake. Insomnia-Take a little chloroform before re- tiring. Corns-Use Karo syrup. Mumps-Go to the doctorg it may be you have the swellhead. Try a box of T. N. T. and all your pains will immediately disappear. I CNE HUNDRED TWO QUMMENEMZQM . Modern Maxims The Skin You Love to Touch-Raccoon. The Flavor That Lasts-Her New Lip-stick. Save the Surface and You Save All-Of course. Need Extra Cash?-Foolish Question No. -. Four Out of Five Have It-The Gimmes. 57 Varieties-Bluiiing. Youthful Beauty, Instantly-Any Round Box. He who is wise and knoweth he is not Wise, He is wise. a He who is wise and knoweth he is wise, He is wise. He who is not wise, and knoweth not he is not wise, He is a Freshman. ONE HUNDRED THREE sea tUlllliNSu2eeQal Why do We come to school? ls it to partici- pate in plays, make the football team, or wrestle? If so, We are not accomplishing the primary pur- pose of our school life, and that should be the acquisition of knowledge. Making the school's Honor Roll should be considered as great an honor as making the annual staff or shining on the basketball floor. The requirements for admission to the honor group are steep. To make it, one must have an average of 92 per cent. HONOR ROLL First Semester FIRST SIX WEEKS SOPHOMORILS Francis Buck 101111 LiHqL1iSt Dale Carrell Hugh Riley Clayton Fry Marie Robinson Hilda Jacobi Charles Ruddick Marjorie Keiser Mescal Schmidt Jenkins Kiedaisch Harold Smith JUNIORS Clayton Boyd Ralph Morton Helen Grace Carr Marguerite Pfatfe Pauline Fife Colleen Mundy Fern Head Joe Nate Wood Leroy Humble ONE HUNDRED FOUR CUMMENEQQQQ Alice Beach Bemrose Boyd Phyllis Carey Jesse Davis Fern Gilbert Lois Helms SIENIORS Dorothy Holbrook Evelyn Hoskins Mayfred Long Mary Rovane Louise Seibert Madalin Whiston SECOND SIX WEEKS SOP HOMORES Francis Buck Dale Carrell Marjorie Keiser Jenkins Kiedaisch John Linquist Clayton Boyd Helen Grace Carr Pauline Fife Azalene Freeman Fern Head Jennie Marks Alice Beach Bemrose Boyd Phyllis Carey Lois Helms Francis Hewitt Dorothy Holbrook Viola McCoy Marie Robinson Charles Ruddick Mescal Schmidt Harold Smith JUNIORS Lucy Marsh Colleen Mundy Marguerite Pfaffe Helen Reynolds Mildred Thomas Joe Nate Wood SENIORS Cathryn Johnson Jean McManus Madeline Mackey Sara Peterson Mary Rovane Madalin Whiston ONE HUNDRED FIVE Francis Buck CUIIIIINLQMQQU THIRD SIX WEEICS SOPHOIXIORICS Dorothy Rennert Dale Carrell Charles Collisson CT1-ristine Erb Hilda Jacobi Marjorie Keiser Jenkins Kiedaisch John Linquist Viola McCoy Edith McQuay Dorothy Ayer Clayton Boyd Alice Branson William Eaton Pauline Fife Azalene Freeman Fern Head Hubert Johnson Alice Beach Carl Beaird Bemrose Boyd Phyllis Carey Mary Garretson Fern Gilbert Lois Helms Evelyn Hoskins ONE HUNDRED SIX Marie Robinson Vernon Roost Mescal Smith Mescal Schmidt Andy Smith Harold Smith Wilford Windsor Harold Wood JUNIORS Charles Langston Lucy Marsh Margaret Meister Colleen Mundy Marguerite Pfaffe Herbert Schmidt Fern Taft Mildred Thomas SENIORS Mary John Mayfred Long Jean McManus Sara Peterson Mary Rovane Doris Schouten Madalin Whiston were Clllllllgww SEMESTER HGNORS Francis Buck Dale Carrell Hilda Jacobi Marjorie Keiser Jenkins Kiedaisch Clayton Boyd Alice Branson Helen Grace Carr William Eaton Pauline Fife Azalene Freeman Alice Beach Bemrose Boyd Marjorie Burton Lois Helms Dorothy Holbrook Cathryn Johnson John Linquist Marie Robinson Charles Ruddick Mescal Schmidt Harold Smith Fern Head Lucy Marsh Colleen Mundy Marguerite Pfaffe Jean McManus Mildred Thomas Mayfred Long Madeline Mackey Sara Peterson Mary Rovane Doris Schouten Madalin Whiston m5i e Xm ONE HUNDRED SEVEN CUMMENEQ-glam ' Dictionary A Automobile-modern equivalent of a sofa in a nice, dark room. B Bananas-a fruit we have none of, in large quan- tities. Bluff-the difference between 80 per cent and 95 per cent. C Cigarette-from the African Hstockingf, mean- ing Hroll your own. Crossword Puzzle-a word of four letters mean- ing a warm place. Last two letters are the same. Campus-an attractive place which must not be sat upon. D Dance-a musical petting party. Originated by St. Vitus. Date-a popular tropical fruit which tastes good, but may cause serious trouble later, espe- cially if taken in large quantities. Poison to athletes. Deuce-cuss word, used by tennis players. E Eats-dead cow sandwich, rattlesnake cutlets and worm salad. Electric Chair-the end of a sentence. English-a foreign language. Examinations-see' Sherman on Hwarf' ONE HUNDRED EIGHT Mia CUllllNElk?Qg F Farzzlty--the thing we couldn't do without any- thing better than which. Fig Leaf--ultra conservative dress of primitive women. Football-another place where you need a good line. Ford-a cross between a spasm and a tin roof. Freshman-a dumb animal. Often hides in green grass, where it is very hard to locate, due to its protective coloring. G Girl--???????? Gum-the only exercise some people get is the chewing of which. Gym-slang for James Nasium, famous athletic director. H High School-the city torture chamber and prison for juveniles. He-man-from the Latin l'Pipin, meaning a debaterf' Hot Dog-from Greek hash, meaning how do We know. I Impropriely-laughing at a funeral when some- body slips into the grave. I Jane-as strong as her weakest wink. fuinior-Joon-yer! Mustn't put lard on um's hair. Mamma spank! k ONE HUNDRED NINE Ulllillliiww - K Kiss-the spice of life. Directions: save some for us. L Leg-Part of a chair. Lessons--that which school would be fine if there Weren't any of. Lowe-a disease often mistaken for insanity. M Movie-a good dark place with comfortable seats. Usually a picture is shown as an added attraction. N Neck-same as pet. You know as well as We do. Next-shave and a haircut, please. O Ottunzwa- C censoredj. O -a scooping machine. P Pony-an easy riding horse that speaks Latin. Powder-three kinds: face, gun and bug. Present-the only answer some pleople ever give in class. Q Quart-more than a tight rope walker can stand Without danger. R Radio-Peter Rabbit, Weather Reports, The Star Spangled Banner, and the price of hogs all at once out of a tin horn. ONE HUNDRED TEN Mia Clllllllllfwaaw S Saxophone-a disease. Scene--curtain will be lowered two weeks to de- note lapse of eight minutes. Senior-will undoubtedly set the world on fire. Probably with a misplaced match. Shiek-a prize fighter who smacks with his lips instead of his fists. Skunk-a small animal to be killed with a long pole. S. O. L.-abbreviation for Statue of Liberty. Sophomore--would have descended from the monkey only somebody knocked the ladder out from under. p T Teachers-a body of assistants hired to help the Seniors run the school. Time-time out, quarterback needs to blow his nose. U Uke-see saxophone. - V Venison-the deer departed. W Wininer-the reason trophy cases are full. Winter-which if it comes, can spring be far backwards? X X-that unknown. Hence nearly everything. Y Y. ZVI. C. A.-refuge for escaped convicts. Z Zebra-animal used as mascot by a convict foot- ball team. Zero-absent voter's ticket. ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN QUWWINEEQQQU Loves Old Sweet Song SHE- I may as well tell you, my dear little fellow, Our game takes its end, here and now. I've only been stalling while you have been falling For me-you're a kid anyhow. CC You're only a toy, a mere high school boy, That I've used to amuse me awhileg 'Twas just to be funny I called you my honey- How easy you were to beguilel You're young and so foolish, your love is so schoolish. s lVlary? That's great stuff! Ha! Hal And so I'm returning your ring, and Ilm burning The letters you sent me, ta ta. HE- You're awfully clever, this romance to sever, But, wise one, my love wasnlt true. I wanted to practice, to learn a vamp's tactics, And that's why I picked one like you. I never did tarry to think I would marry A woman so very untrue, And now while I scorn you I hereby inform you, The laugh's not on me, itls on you. So be happy and sing, you've rejected my ring. Independent? Say, donlt be an ass, I fooled you, you know, and the ring it will show, For the diamond was made of pure glass. -Exchange. ONL HUNDRED TWELVE Wall Street Mac Jimmie sat dejectedly on the curbstone in front of his latest temporary lodgings. Lodgings had been for the past two weeks merely a place to spend one night, or, if Lady Luck favored him, two, and once during that hectic fortnight he had been able to fool an old lady for the whole of three days before she .wised up to him and he had to get out! The sun had, on this particular afternoon, fought a losing battle with the dark, menacing clouds that the chilled March winds had driven from seemingly nowhere to wreck the promise of a bright day that the first light of dawn had brought with it. Jimmie's spirits were in perfect unison with the weather-dark, cloudy and likely to give vent any minute to heaven knows what kind of an out- burst. And little could anyone blame Jimmie, for a man who has been out of work and living from hand to mouth, the hand being empty the greater part of the time, is capable of anything. Of a sudden a gust of wind tore open the clouds long enough for the sun to glorify the scene with a glimpse of an all-beautiful March sunset- a kind of half promise for tomorrow. That same gust of wind seemed to lift a great, encumbersome something that had put a damper on Jim's spirits. He arose, saying to himself that, although the earth did move, he would get no place waiting until it moved something around his way. ' This revival of spirit is all right with a full stomach and a place to lie and plan for what is to come, but to Jim, who had neither, it did not stick very long, and the farther he went down the street the more he became like the Jim that had spent the greater part of the afternoon sitting on the curbstone bemoaning his fate and wishing for something to come along so he could reach out and grab it. The downward course of Jimls lately revived spirits could be traced by the decided stoop in his shoulder growing more and more decided, by his accented, shuffling gait becoming merely a scraping of his feet along the pavement, and by the head that should have been upheld hanging in the forlorn manner of a whipped puppy dog's tail over his sunken chest. He was truly the picture of a man with no backbone whatever, when at last he stopped his wanderings long enough to heave his weary frame up against the side of a building, for he knew that if he sat down he would never be able to get up again. As Jimmy stood thus, sleep claimed him, for a time he was graciously lifted out of this harsh world of realities into one of perfect peace and quiet, and for that time he was delivered from his worries. Snap out of it, bum, and git y'rself away from here! Come on, now. This last, accompanied by a couple of hard cracks from the policeman's billie, brought Jim with a start out of the land of blissful unconsciousness back into the world that he thought he had left behind. ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN CUNMINEMEQ f Are you goin' to stand there all night, or shall I call the 'Lucy' and take you where other people do your worryin' for you-huh ? Oh, I'll go all right. You don't have to get hard about it, remon- strated Jim. I Oho, me hearty, I don't have to get hard, do I? So saying the burly policeman, uttering fearful oaths at Jim, laid him down on the sidewalk with one blow over the head with his persuasion stick. Then, muttering incoherently to himself something about good-for-nothing bums, he went to a street phone, called headquarters and told the desk sergeant to send the Lucy, because he had a drunken bum who had broken every law in the manual. When the night sergeant heard the patrolman's much exaggerated story of Jim's misdemeanor, he gave him ninety days in the workhouse, thinking to cheer his own conscience, if night sergeants in police courts have any, in the thought that that would be the best place to teach a bum that he could not go snooping around insulting an officer of the law and committing such petty atrocities as the indignant officer had heaped upon poor Jim. Jim was thrust into a striped suit and into a dirty, iron- barred cell, where he was left to his own thoughts,-provided a man who in the short time of two hours has been taken from the outside world and liberty, such as his was, and thrown into confinement, has any right or is able to think. We will leave Jim as a striped stone-crusher and let five years roll by. Before us now we see the panorama of New York, seething with humanity, each one bent on a different errand, but all with the same result-the trans- action of business. The hurrying so-called tired business man, office em- ployees, and factory workers, and also the boys and girls, have business foremost in their minds. The boys barter marbles, tops, knives, and other things of boyish interestg the girls, dolls, jacks, candy, and the articles that are next to girls' hearts, with the one thought in their heads-to get the best of the bargain. But these things are only of passing interest to us and we go out into the residence district of twilight to watch the business men as they arrive at their homes. We single out one fine, big car and follow it. It stops in front of a large, majestic-looking mansion and from it alights a man of about thirty years of age. He is attired in a well-cut suit of a serviceable cloth, and a black derby worn in the latest approved manner over a face set in hard, firm lines of one who worries over money and social position. But such is not the case with Jim McCarty. The hard lines on Jim, our hero's face, is the result of ninety days of harranguing, bullying, and hard work that he spent in the workhouse of this same city, the place where he was put after having been deprived of his liberty. ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN tUMMtNE'uaaa Jim says very little about his past life to his present friends and' busi- ness associates. All that they know of him is that he came with a bang from a big hit in the stock market on Wall Street, which he had been playing with brilliant and amazing luck. No one knew that he had built one of the finest of new residences in the most select location in or around New York, and had, in the short time that he had been known, broken into the best social circles in the country. No one will probably ever know of the bullying policeman who started all the trouble of the life that Jim had led before the policeman found him, it will be his private secret until his death. Jim told not even his closest friends about the short, grueling jail sentence that he served, the many long hours he spent crushing rock that perchance was used in the mortar in his own house. They will never know how he studie dthe mar- ket through newspapers, talked the market with convicts who had been there, how he got the stray tip and bought real estate without having the money, how he manipulated his buying and selling by mail through an obscure brokerage under the assumed name of McCarty, and how, when he made his big hit, he squared with them and did his own buying and selling, which had placed him at the top of the ladder. That policeman will probably never get the thanks that is due him and that Jim McCarty, multi-millionaire, must feel that he owes him. WILBUR CooK. All Questions Answered Is this a speedometer? she asked as she tapped on the glass which covered that instru- ment. Yes, dear,,' I replied in a sweet, gentle voice. Don't they call this the dash-light? she queried, fingering the little nickel-plated illumi- nator. Yes, honey, my words Hoated out softly as before. And is this the cut-out? she inquired. Yes, Toodles, as I took my foot off the ac- celerator. Not more than two hundred feet away our course was blocked by a fast moving train. But what on earth is this funny looking pedal? she said in a curious tone as she gave the accelerator a vigorous push with her dainty foot. This, sweetheart, is heaven, I said, in a soft, celestial voice, as I picked up a golden harp and flew away. ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN CUlllllNEMaQU Nightfall CAn effort to get away from time-Worn smilesj The sun sank like a red tomato Behind a sky the color of mud. One by one, then faster and faster CLike bills on the first of the monthj The stars appeared. The moon, a cooky Csomeone had bittenj became visibleg The stars Hickered and twinkled, like Ford lights When the ignition is badg The twittering of the birds was hushed, as if some celestial proctor had entered an exam room. Darkness fell- Night settled on the landscape with the delibera- tion of a man falling from a third-story window in slow motion pictures. -Exchange. ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN H FQ A Z V E Aff ,ff 'lI f III' 'QI 1 ' fYQp72 Xi . XX!! 'D , fx,-fgX6Q fx ' N jx A, Q1 if f fwmw , X f mf :ms-..e. ,A. 1 -1 1 se . :1- ' 1wuz,4hs,1 .,.,m 1 ..1 .Q fr. 1, 1. -qw. ,-,1 ..' A ,X f . ,-v u' 'yn :i4rixricv1oicxZ4xio11 Wilkinson Sz Company Drugs Palnts Kodaks Candles Stationery WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Kodak F ilms The Lewis Company Dry Goods and Ready -to -Wear Men's Furnishings 602 - 604 MAIN STREET rioioioioie yiniojoi4n2o1o2oi1n1cr1n1oi4 xioioiojoiiluioioir iuiuioioinio 1010103151011nioiuioioioicrgoimxioioichioi 201030111 3 3 11 ioinioioloioil x., Graduation Q ei 4.: Conlirmation , ' it Valentine Blfthday E ' Ei - S32 Q Q9 goiden Anniversary 74? Wedding Weddlng 9 Mothers' Day Easter Christmas Hannibal Mo., Rock Island, Ill. Quincy, Ill., Ft. Madison, Iowa, Keokuk, Iowa, Moline, Ill., Galesburg, Ill. 9 Wilbur Cook applying for a newspaper P atterson s Manager: UAny previous newspaper ex- perience? I I ' Wib: No, but I was editor of our high school paper. Manager: Sorry, but we have an edi- tor. QUALITY Compliments of JOSEPH E. MOSSEY Wholesale and Retail FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ALWAYS OPEN 406 Main Street Telephone 2012 SHOE REBUILDING We Call and Deliver- Call 921 1120 MAIN STREET 301020301 :oi 11 if 1 lic 3 1103 111 101010 11010101011 v101014xio1111o1oj0:oi4x11110i4xi0 0:4 E51 3' ! i 1 ' The Standard S of Comparison 2 S Keokuk Buick Company ! S 16-20 North 9th Street SALES AND SERVICE 1 1 07' BS Ball- 0 - 2 F BReiults Burn Ej1Sfi71g-'Iii5C0710l71iCll! i EVANS COAL COMPANY Phone 131 , 715 Main Street l Miss Meredith: Now, we shall run over our history lesson. fOn back seatjz Honk! Honk! ! 5 I CAMERON, JOYCE 85 CO. i RAILROAD AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS 17 South Seventh Street KEOKUK, IOWA 5 CAMERONJOYCE-SMITH-ELDER CO. I ASPHALT-PAVING-GRADING CONTRACTORS oyniuioixililixiui 1 1 1 3 142 1 ir: 112 21:1 1 1 11113110101 1 19 South Seventh Street KEOKUK, IOWA CAMERON, JOYCE STEAM SHOVEL CO. RAILROAD AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS KEOKUK, IOWA ' TELEPHONE 1210 21030101011lit1101014ri:rioitD141101030101014bit11014bitiitxitlixichixritritriltzso 0 5101011 11011 1101011 rioioioinioioioiojt xioioioioioioioitxic 101014 u 0:01101 11020101 1 in 2 1 3014120103010 10:1xifxioioioioioiozoi zioioicmioiuioioi Our's, Like this Comment Is a Clean Proposition PHONE 265 he Keokuk Laundry 25 South 11th Street Eat Oak Hall Chocolates MADE IN KEOKUK W. B. Daniel Fruit Co. Schell-Demple Furniture Company We Sell Everything to Furnish the Home 613-615 MAIN STREET rioiuiuioicvirxifxqpnxnioinioioioiw 201 Elizabeth Cook: 'Tm the happiest girl alive. I am marrying the man I want. Girl Friend: That's nothing to marry- ing the man someone else wants. Sergeant fdrilling a bunch of green menl: When I was a little bo'y, I had a set of wooden soldiers. One day I lost them and cried very hard. But my mother said, 'Never mind, Johnny, some day you will have your soldiers back! And now the paused and wiped his eyesj that day has come. Keokuk Barrel Co. MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF TIGHT BARRELS AND SLACK BARRELS itrirri:xioioioiozoinifxioioioioioia Ixjoioioioinioi 1 1 1 101010141 21113 3 10101 1 is 2 2 inioioioioif Serfvice Service with us means to give our customers genuine value in high-grade merchan- dise, and to try always to be a useful and helpful friend. Linquist Bros., The Quality Store The ATWATER KENT RADIO MCFafland Papef Make this your Music Store Company Loewenstein Music Co. WHULESALE A N Y mme MUSICJ L PAPER DEALERS 428 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa PRINTERS OF ROLL WRAPPING PAPER O wafile? B: A non-skid pancake. ALL KIN DS OF li A: What's the technical name for a WRAPPING SUPPLIES Miss Brown: How can you read when FOR MERCHANTS your pupils are typing? Miss Zika: Oh, I can read a chapter between clicks. 217-219 Johnson Keokuk, Iowa QUALITY GROCERIES---DELIVERY SERVICE The C. M. Lauhersheimer Grocery Sole Agents for the Queen of the Pantry Flour Chase 6? Sanborn Coffee PHONES 57 58 517 MAIN STREET oioiniojoifuioioi 1 1 2 1 1 3 2 gm: 1 1 1 1 3 1 zoiozoioioioioioio 1011:14x14iioioioioioioii101010101 11014:itlilxiuioioicxioioicxioiuioic A fellow who kisses a girl against her I N S U N C E will is either a brute or a diplomat. OF EVERY KIND Negro Boy : 'Is this Dr. Charles Clarke? Dr. Clarke: Yes, this is Dr. Charles Clarke. N. B.: Am you in need of a good col- .ig ored boy? Dr. C.: No, I have a good colored boy. N. B.: Well, this is me. Ah just wanted Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co. to check up on mahselff' Vernon R. McKay THE AGENCY OF SERVICE Disriucr AGENT C. S. ABELL EXCLUSIVE ELECTRAGIST RADIO DEALER TELEPHONE 66 419 MAIN STREET LILY CREA The Bread Which Meets Your Daily Needs We use the best Hours, properly aged, with milk, sugar, malt, salt, and yeast- all of the purest and best--to make our daily bakings. Our loaf has the delicious crust that comes from proper handling in the oveng it has the even, velvety crumb with the bread Havor and aroma at its finest, due to skilled workmanship applied to good materials: it has the proper volume and shape that is attained only by knowledge of one of the most difficult arts. This is at your daily service as the food that gives highest value for its cost, and as the foundation of every home meal. SCI-IOUTEN'S BAKERY, Inc. Keokuk's Bakers for Over 50 Years vxoioioioioioioi 1 3 3 1 Z 2 2110: 1:1 33 3 141 111101 11102014 rioi 111 D14FilP10i0i1x1oio14xi0j1xi1xj1r1ojoi1v:o14r10i1x14r:4r:o11r14xi4x:10:o 1101011lil11014Di0i0l0i0l0i4Di1illi4ll4bl1lltli0i4li4li1Si011Dl1ll1li1il1 Last year the PURITY Oats Company paid out 3140,000 in wages alone, the greater part of which was put in circulation in Keokuk. Besides this, considerable money was spent in contracts, new equipment, etc., which went into circulation at home. The PURITY Oats Company is a Keokuk In- stitution and is being supported by Keokuk people, and in turn is helping support the city. Every independent merchant in the town Cnot the chain storesl sells PURITY Oats and almost every Keokuk family that eats Rolled Oats at all uses the PURITY Brand. Such loyal support is appreciated and the Purity Oats Company is doing the best it knows how to merit it. 11014D11via14iicxicrixxicxiriaricrifvixiclicxixriiricxicxifxifximxifri o3o1u1u1o1 ir: 1 1 iuxocnoxucsoxnxoz0:nznzoiuzoi iz 1 1: 1 93030303015 Compliments of the Keokuk Funeral Home H. A. BRUNAT E. G. VAUGHN MRS. CLARA ATWOOD WALK-OVER'S Fiedler: How ya' fee1ing?l' , l Mik A - UR tten Speeches! Styles For Sprmg e .. o . Fiedler: What's Wrong? Mike A.: Got insomnia. Have they Got Everything? Fiedler: Howe come? , Mike A.: Woke up twice in Gil1's lec- Yes they Have Got Everythlng' ture this morning. SEE THEM AT Keokulfs High lass Fuel Merchants Transfer Service JAMES CAMERON'S SONS Phone 96 17 South Seventh Street oininiioicxiuioioi 1 111 1 1 1 1:1 1 101503111110101011winioiuioiningc BUY YOUR CROCERIES AT WElSlVlAN'S Ancl you will be SATlSl:lED Telephone 38 707 Main Street Miss Reeder fvery angrilylz Not a per- son in this room will be given the liberty to talk the rest of the period. Charles L.': Give me liberty or give me death. Miss Reeder: Who said that? Charles L.: Patrick Henry. u1o1o1ocDo1o1oio141010101 11 nz Betty Dumenil fdashing madly chemical lab.J: Oh! Help! Help! Kitty J.: What's the matter? into Betty: I dropped ether on my foot and it's going to sleep. Latin Teacher: Did Cwsar Win the battle? M. Keiser: Sure, Caesar wrote the book. QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION lVl E RRIAlVl'S HARDWARE STORE 1010 Main Street CANNED TOMATOES Eat More of Them Contains that necessary amount ot acid for your system. Peps up that lack of appetite. , . Ask Your Grocer KEOKUK CANNINC CO. wif ! Latona Blend Coffee T-m,.,,,1 W T 5 WILL PLEASE YOU S:Z1L11'F:1:hLEnb1't:l- 'F E LW g Benner Tea Company To mm g 828 Main Street by pn E Phone 138 X A Q FOR BETTER MEATS Xf'5f. u X L Q X wr' j. K, lv. Q Frank Ewers Xa! 'T 8 Qi' X 5 MARKET -A sk ff Jos. J. BEINE, Proprietor ' ,lx xi- Q ' Phone 295 24 S th F th St t i Q - 5 TABER LL IVIBER CO. g DISTRIBUTORS OF ! JOhHS-MHHV1116 Asbestos Shmgles ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF i Q 5 OWN A HOME 5 The Y. M. C. A. Q Fine Woodwork ! C M 5 osts no ore at The Place for Q Carter Mfg. Co. Men and Boys 429 S. 4th Street Keokuk, Iowa T T ? rjfrjoioioioixrioifvicrioiirifaia 1:4 11010101014 4:0 jaw: SCOTT-EDWARDS PRINTING COMPANY Printing Ruling O Binding 0 Blank Books SATISFACTORY WORK AND SERVICE Phone 407 111 NORTH FIFTH STREET WE REBUILD SCHOOL SUPPLIES YOUR SHOES H- S Engelhardt 85 Co. MOORE'S DRUGGISTS Shoe and Luggage Shop Nlain Street Phone 900 Main Street Perfection Ce Cream Natures Perfect Health Food Keokuk lee Cream Co. Macaw: mmm nsszmcn consent xc: enum mums-mv mono-:mc mn usz of runs Mn wnmzsm-rs i IICEW C 112 EW kvgikglth f Ql Phone 691 928 Main Street BUGS FERRIS I 'LREDP YOUNG CRYSTAL LUNCH A GOOD PLACE TO EAT If You Don't Believe It, Ask the Students 1310 Main Street WE DELIVER Phone 593 0101014110301rmz4x14r:rr:4r1-1:1112 1 1 141:0101111010111zniuloiezzoiui1:14111 11411m11010102030141141:411014rinxuioioioioioi oioioicxioioioixriuic DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Quality Clothing Moderately Priced Ewers - McCarthy Co. Keolculfs Best Clothing Store . , a 9 MISS 0 BUSH S T h G , , t th th wo d t b gg' t. Ab M t b gg' 1 Exclusive -1- Millineyy Ch 1 H gl Ch 1 y d 1 , t I 11 11 1 lt and Cults f th g y Ch l B tt t T l1 -'t 'll 405-407 MAIN STREET styout dollars. Hesadoct lowa State lnsurance Co , flVlutuaD The Home Company lll X 1 Oldest ln lowa v ,Af 0 'P 200 Main Street lt 6 Phone 185 COLLISSON 8: LOFTON, Agents 01010201 1 ri:110101011111111:1111if11:114:ic11111:4xitxioioioioioicri if if 111101 9 Q 'e 11014111rioioiojojoioixxioioiojuiojoxoioim ozoir 10101010101 1101 Z iw: 21111 3 101121030101 1 1 1 1 1r1uicJ10Z0i1li01o31 4,0 ... N, ..a-,WJ 1 .N fn, x q.::. ...1 ii :1,,,:, 5 A..A,,,1' I ,IIZ E5i3E :.: ' uq .,::a .,,'::: -- 4:11A ', ::i M iii ::.A,E, I f ' . riff zf, if :: if ': ':': 3 lilig ffif fi . Compliments of Keokuk Electric Co. 910111 101114111 111131111 1 1 ini 1 212 1 1 11111 1 11301011111 if 701024 110101 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 141 1 2 3:1 ' Rl THEY' 44 To RAVTLL IT oF Yr' IDAVXIHQ. Tiki. I HAVE A QMANQL FOR THE. FooTL5A.LL TEAM. 91411 14 if 1 1: 3 1 101010301 110101: A month ago I was a social failure. The acquaintance of what few friends I pos- sessed did not extend beyond a passing nod. Those of the- fair sex shunned me. I gay functions of the younger generation. was not invited to mingle with others at In the Vernacular of the time, I was a Hat tire, a total Hop. Just thirtv short days have passed since then, but now I am a social lion. My friends are legion, and many of them swear they would die for me should the occasion arise. Girls pursue me. I am forced to turn down hundreds of invita- tionsg Wherever I go I am the life of the party. My slightest sally is greeted with shouts of laughterg in fact, I am a Wow, the adder's adenoids. What is the secret of this amazing per- sonality I seem to have acquired? Not long ago my father made a million dollars.-College Life. Hawkeye Shipping Containers MADE BY lowa Fiber Box Company Keokulc, lowa Ship lowa Made Goods in Iowa Made Boxes 112111i1.1.11-r11o1o zringugniugnglg 3 1 1 103010103 1 1 1 ic 1 1 1 1 1 1 2110111 111 it i H. G. Wildman J. B. Engler 4 She frapturouslyh I want a strong o Ea man! a silent man! a man of grit! He fdisgustedlyjz 1'Yeh, you Want a LIGHT AND POWER deaf and dumb ash man. INSTALLATIONS Agents for Bemrose Boyd: Did you ever run ALL AMERICAN RADIO amuckfyv Telephone 1526-W Ed Arvidson: No, sir, I drive a Ford. 1324 Main Keokuk, Iowa INSURANCE Miss Brockman: Conjugate the Verb ALL LINES 'to sWim.' Toody C-I czswim, swam, SWum'11 A. C. FERGUSON, Manager Miss Brockman: Now conjugate the Verb 'to d1mg ' , INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Toody: 'Tuul Say, are you trying to kid me? KEOKUK TRUST CO. 611 Blondeau Street Phone 257 So the People Ma Know That We are in business, come in and let us show what We can do for you in the Way of Attractive Cards, Society Stationery, Oiiice Forms, Letter Heads, Sale Bills, Catalogues, Etc. lil Good print- ing of all kinds is our specialty, and if We cannot satisfy you We don't Want your business. Tl1at's Fair, Isn't It? 34 LEAKE PRINTING COMPANY , sos MAIN STREET PHONE 1573 KEOKUK, IOWA 1010211411101 it 1 1 1 1 in11111111o1r1ioi11i41in:1111121111 1 11111 1010 103010111 1 1 141 1 2 101 1 1 111 ioioiniuioioicrirxknjoioioioioio FRED C. JCHNSCN Harry D.: I never saw such dreamy eYeS ' GENERAL CONTRACTOR OF BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Mary R.: You never stayed so late. Mr. Dod: What would you do if you had an eight-sided figure? Dizz Koch: Start a side showf' 1316 Main Street KEOKUK, IOWA XVIKNV LIVN Xa Qiwlifa fwm IQMA 704 MAIN ST. Kfolsun, IowA YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT GLEWE'S CONFECTIONERY Home Made Candies and Ice Cream - 718 Main Street Phone 1636 f Every moment a pleasanter moment. I X' Every mile a ' i2'il5i'4z smoother mile- Q1 A Every hour an hour Joyce: I have a suit for every day in of greater ease. the Week- . 4: qu CADILLAC LA SALLE Rome- Yes' Joyce: Uh huh-this is it.' The Keokuk Cadillac Company 10194021 Main Street yi ioifoiojoioiqwixvioioioioioioi 1.1 1 1 1 1 111 1 3 1.1 I 1. 1 1010 1011iiiiiiiiiiqbiiiiiriiiiiiioixioioilirlb WINGER BROS. DRY GOODS, COATS, SUITS, IVIILLINERY Keokuk's Largest and Finest Store 619-621 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa Bail: What great law is Newton cred- ited With discovering? ' The Class fin unisonj : The bigger they are, the harder they fall. Com an +- p y Roses are red, Main Street Violets are blue, So is a student Phone 271 , Keokuk Iowa When his book report's due. 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 SMITH MEYLING BATTERY COMPANY Q GUARANTEED STORAGE BATTERIES A and B Batteries, Chargers, Accessories Charging, Repairing 1127 Main Street RADIO REPAIRING Telephone 159 ioioioioitriuihimi 1:1 1 10101010101010101 1 1 1 3 103011101 1010 oioioiuioinitni 1 112 2 111 1 1 1 Z 1 ini 111 1 :xi 10103020 101 1 1 1xiuinioioicviarimrimrioit11011xioinioioioininirpjojpgqiogngaix SULLIVAN 6: AUWERDA HEADQUARTERS FOR I-Iigh Gracie Ready-to-Wear for Ladies, Misses, and Children Jack R.: Father, what is local color? Father: What 'your sister buys at the drug store on the corner What price purity? Cold water on Saturday night. The Keokulc National Bank O F F I C E R S J. A. Dunlap, President M. F. Baker, Vice-President C. R. Joy, Vice-President E. R. Cochrane, Cashier J. R. Baur, Assistant Cashier D I R E C T 0 R S John Dunlap, C. R. Joy, T. H. Joyce, Carl A. Weber, D. A. Collier, C. M. Rich, M. F. Baker, E. R. Cochrane, Gerard L. Huiskamp Capital Stock Paid in ................ , S150,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits ..... 161,224.35 Interest Paicl on Time Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Tire Service Without A fe? ASEZXZESSQT DIlVIOND'S TIRE SHOP 'Firestone Z rds 1 1 1 1111111111111111111111111 1 1 111 111111 11: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 111 1 MIMAX AUTOMOBILE LACQUER C0mP1imentS of The Finish that Lasts S PUT ON BY WALTER N. RABER 410 Main Sfmt 516 N. 14th St. Keokuk, Iowe D ' k ' Delicious and 1 Refreshing BOTTLED BY M Quality Soda Waters ' CAN YOU IMAGINE- Vernon Roast in Mr. DaVis's overcoat? Miss Craig with a deep bass? Mr. Bail with a sweet, gentle disposition? Miss Meredith looking down on Stanley Kutcher? Naomi Holt in a ballet costume? Joyce with a Ford? Eddie Purcell with a bushy mop of hair? Ruth Wall with a long, swinging stride? Mr. Dod with a whole face full of whiskers? Arno Miller with black hair? Jasper the athletic hero of K. H. School? Tim Schlotter flirting with any other girl? Specks winning the Kilbourne prize? Edmon Cook in high-heeled slippers? Toodie Collisson not recognizing a friend-or otherwise? The students calling the teachers kid or boy ? Veta Hutcherson without a boy friend? J. B. Hambelton with a brisk, business-like manner? Stuart Miller without a car and a girl? Fat Holland shrinking and shying when spoken to? Miss Solomon refusing a second cup of coiee? No business at the candy window? Paul Vermillion without a cud-of chewing gum? Johnny Anderson rushing the girls? Peewee without Lobbie? Violet giving blue slips? We 2 11111111 1 :1 111111111111 1111 1 1:1111 1111111 111111 1111111 11 111 111 1111111 111111111111 111111 11111 111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1111101011020 rioiozrmizzzfzzqnicrx 1 331111 1:31 1 11 3101010111121 . - - N ' hb OVERCOAT S TAlf.ORS mfg Z v made to Order I ff A V502 Main Street ears ne f Largest Assortment of New Young Mens Patterns 322.50 to 340.00 Phone 498 Keokuk, Iowa ehampergs Garage General Repairing, Washing and Greasing, Oils, Etc. WRECKER SERVICE 923 Johnson Street CALL 2155 DAY OR NIGHT Mr. Peavler: What do you mean by coming home at 5 a. m.?,' Shirley: For cryin' out loud, Pop! I have to patronize the old roost some time, don't I? Father: Some girls are bad, but you are an exceptionf' Bernadine C.: Thank you. Father: :Exceptionally bad ! Art: Say, George, what part of a chicken do you like best? George S.: The neck, of course. BULBS PLANTS Poultry Supplies, Bird Supplies, Fertilizers PLANT A GARDEN GATE CITY SEED CO. SEEDSMEN 811 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa SEITHER 6? CHERRY CO. 25 South Fifth Street 413 to 419 Johnson Street Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Phone 2 2 0 rioioiw it 2:10162 1 1 1 1 1 1010101 rxioiiiiiiiiiiiixioio vi4b1:x1c inioioioinioirlifxioirri 5101101 11 1 si Miss Kings sTYLE, QUALITY, SERVICE Here are the smartest hat fashions. y We appreciate your trade 322 Main Street l C E. I C E. Henry Schouten Bakery Herman Azlnger Wholesaler and Retailer in AND BUTTER ROLLS Service Seldom Equallecl and A SPECIALTY Never Excellecl Phone 471 mth and Johnson Telephone 551 71 l Main Street 9 Roberts Gafage Dry Cleanmg and Expert Repair Work Pressing I5 Urgent on all Cars and Trucks Sole Agency for Notice Webster's Dictionaryn GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS n 24 South Second Street Power Dry Cleaners Phone 235 Keokuk, Iowa Keokuk' Iowa SCGTT 81 CIREILLY DR UGGISTS 600 Main Steeet Keoliuli, lowa nioifricricriloifriflvirrirvi in 24120101 lit 1 14 it it 3 2 if 1 xininioinioioioioio o1 010101011114y1n1u1o1o1o1o1o11110101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1011101 EDW. DE YONG FoR BETTER GROCERIES Where Quality Tells and Prices Sells 30 South Fifth OFF'S BAKING CO. Bread, Cakes, Pies and Other Pastry Goods ORDER FROM GROCERY Megchelsens C1-1EVRoLET The Dry Goods House where you QUALITY AT are sure of finding the latest things in Dress Materials, Trimmings, LOW CUST Hosiery and Gloves. Everything for the Graduate Monroe Motor CO' 420 Main Street Third and Main Streets Phone 82 Duncan-Schell Furniture Co. From the Cheapest that is good to the Best that is Made? COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS KEOKUK, IOWA 1 111,11 1111 1 1 1 1 1o1o1u1o1o1o1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101 01014xi:his51014114r1oid:o1n:o1o:rx1 HOME TEA CO. 3010101 ini iuirmilximximriuioioic Klepfer Tire Shop Corner 12th and Main Sts. Home of BETTER TEA MILLER aafrrsais TIRES Vulcanizing-Gas-Accessories 716 Main street Phone 245 Road Service American Cement Machine Company INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS OF CONCRETE MIXERS, PAVERS, HOISTS KEOKUK, IOWA Hamill's Steel Cut Coffee Of WUOAU L Perfect J nf? O s The in the fi' 4 Flavor Cup lf Wu cu' Lingers 'LH ill' ffl!!! l! N: N , 'I .. 7 ---' ' ik S. HAMILL CO., KEOKUK, IOWA Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters After you have graduated better begin to plan your home. That's Where We come in. Our service is at your com- mandf' Streeter Lumber Co. Margaret Teeters fafter the banquetj: Wasn't that chicken awful? Margaret Morrow: It was fowl. Found on a sophomore's registration card: Question-Give your parents' name. Answer-Mamma and Papa. Buy a Comment each year you are in High School. The Annuals will give you a complete recorcl of your sojurn in Keoliulc High School 010102111111 ini 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiiiixiziiiiiioin :mom :omni m mm 1 1 1 mumum 1 1 1 1 memoir 1 2 is 1 :nm 10101 1111 KEOKUK STEEL CASTING Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Electric Steel Castings ELECTRICALLY ANNEALED Made from carbon, chromium, chmmium-Ni.ke1, Manganese and other Alloys Keoknk, Iowa T. S. Harringtoll Cigar Store Compliments of SMOKERS SUPPLIES JBPPY Stfilctli 724 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa Do you know who the lazziest man in the world is? Who? The barber who tells his customers ghost stories to make their hair stand up so it will be easier to cut. DEPEND ON S E R V Pledged. to Purity ICE IN ALL ls zzxrsgfzi., WEATHER S E R V White Trucks Keokuk Pure Ice Company JUS. HAUBERT POULTRY AND MEATS OF ALL KINDS SAUSAGE AND COOKED MEATS A SPECIALTY FRESH BOLOGNA AND WEINERS DAILY Telephone No. 93 709 Main Street vmomomomom010101014mm 2 1 2 1 1 mlm 1 1 3 1 1 momuia,mxvmxxmmrmfsmrrm r1oio1oio2o141101030201 1 1 3 1 3 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 i1m101n1ng01u103r Auto Trucks Furnished Headquarters for on Short Notice Moving Sinton Transfer Co. Service - Dependability- Courtesy - Established 1871 523 BLONDEAU STREET PHONE 18 -3,-xnivsr move me st nf' Y be gpttkoon funni- ' F 3 a U10 CFB. 9 I'iC SVGI' 3. 01, on GH! At din fthepyejr Y d y L,-5 I DIDNW 'QTQIDYQU jk, - W. A. Hancock 85 Son mmwm l ,V Jewelry and Art Store 6 714 Main Street M04 11' I M It Made ina ,V , W! xiii! u u 1 1 5 Keokuk V if rf: ' 1 - . f vw, ,. 1 s 'S 9 gil l i Electric 'petkw fx L 3 - E Refrlgerator PROTECT YOUR FOOD Stadlefs Cigar Stores WH THE 414 and 822 Main Street Manufac ured b Headquarters For Everything Keokuk Reflfigegating CO KEOKUK, IOWA No. 2 in The Regent Theater Bldg. Phone 282.1 or 282.W In Our Line 11020101 1020111141ioinioiozozui ini1:14120inioiozoinioioi 3 1 1 3011: 10101111 1 ir: 1 1 14114110101 1 1 1 10101 102011101 xioinioinioioi Girl: Mother, I want you to meet Mr. ANDERSGNS Jinkab00dy Mother: Pardon me, what was the name? Girl: Jinkaboody. Sh R . . Mother: Say that again, and sa'y it slowerf' oe Girl: Jinkaboody, mother, JINKA- BOODY-'ly Mother: Fm sorry that I can't make Sh ' ' P l out what you're saying, dear, but you must learn to enunciate more distinctly. It sounds like Jinkaboody to me. Shoes F or All Qccasions Because of frequent, new arrivals, one is always sure to see here the latest versions of recently launched footwear fashions. And because we are ever receiving new styles, and seldom duplicate those we have, the shoes that you select here have no opportunity to become commonplace-a fact that you will appreciate. fifhfefliffv Baur-Mullarky Company Tffioglnliity AQTHOED A The Electrical System of i Ssnvuci I DEEZQISIIIIIY your car is Our Specialty Keolculi Battery Compan Corner Third and Blondeau Streets Home of the 50c Battery Recharge r1o1o1r1cr:oioi0:1-mio11ri1111iiiiiiiimiiiiriiirioioir 1011mic11011r1o1o1nio1o1o1o1 111 1 101 ioioioinioioixr1o1o1o1oio1o1s I ' A. C. LAR SEN MARKET Fancy Groceries Staple and ' FRESH MEATS HOME MADE SAUSAGES Phone 710 1408 Main Street , Dr. F. M. Northup There is only one Silent SILENT AUTOMATIC Chiropractor SPEAR S' PAINLESS SYSTEM Sold by Onice 402-3-4-5 State Central Savings Bank Building F' A' Phones 105 and 1491-W Phone 1021 18 S. llth St. KEOKUK, IOWA I used to think I knew I knew, Lagomarcino-Grape Co. But now I must confess, The more I know, I know, I know I know, I know the less. WHOLESALE Madam, this is the mummy of an an- cient Egyptian constable. Ah, a mounted policeman. Stores at Peoria, Illinois Rockford, Illino is Burlington, Iowa If we please you, tell others If we don't, tell us BETTY WALES Fashions Featured Largest Distributors of Women's and Misses' Apparel in Southeastern Iowa Keokuk, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa msc Ro ALCLo KCo. Exclusively By Us In Our Stores 408 MAIN STREET L. SOLDWEDEL, Manage KEOKUK, IOWA 1010101011 riuic 1 1 1 1 1 1o1n1o1o1u1n1n1 1:1 1 1 1 1010101010101 101010311121 1 1 1 1 10101 :sox 3 Quick Starting More Power SUPER OIL MARLAND PRESSURE GASOLINE No Knock Less Carbon zuioioioioioioim rjoioioioioioi RADIO SERVICE Sets repaired or installed by a radio technician BATTERIES CHARGED Dealer for Bosch Radio Hanes Radio Service Phone 89 411 Main fRadio Satisfactionj PLEASURE CARS TRUCKS Keokuk Overland Co. Willys-Knights and Whippets K. P. LIONBERGER, Prop. Phone 1980 23 South Fifth Fore: Say, that girl you were out with last night is a Quaker. Kircher: Well, she sure knows her oats. See that building over there? That is Where the girls sleep. What do they call it? Oh, they call it a snore-ity house. Now I sit me down to sleep, The lecture's dry, the subject,s deepg If he should quit before I Wake, Give me a shove, for heaven's sake! Jirn F.: Who is the smallest man in history? Chuck L.: I give up. Jim F.: Why, the Roman soldier who fell asleep on his watch. A. WEBER COMPANY WHOLESALE HARDWARE KEOKUK, IOWA Johnson SL Schmidt 610 Main Street CHARTER HOUSE SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN Security State Bank Eighth and Main Streets KEOKUK, IOWA Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits over S14-0,000.00 Phone 323 Say it with flowers, Say it with sweets, Say it with kisses, Say it with eatsg Say it with jewelry, But always be careful not to say it with ink. K K K Medicine Co. Manufacturing Pharmacists KEOKUK, IOWA if,-ff l e ? 5 Z Z1 , 1:52 ZZ 5 ' : TT1 . ml? in my 4 -1- :E Z5 :if Q QE!! X Ei?V s J Compliments of The Iowa Can Company MANUFACTURERS OF Therm-a-Cans fliquid-tight containersl, fiber coffee, drug, and cereal cans, spiral Wound tubes, etc. Keokuk Floral Co. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WE DELIVER AT ALL TIMES Phone 804 625 Main 1101010101 :D ii 1 1 11102010201 1 1 1 31311 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Miss Craig: Who knows Lincoln's Get- tysburg address? Howard Bentz: I thought he lived at the White House. 1 1010 Grade A Milk SANITARY DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., Inc. Phone 666 Fourth and Johnson 21:10:41 1 3 1 1 inisiozninioioilq The O 0 Sendftlo 0 Artistic 7..s,,., AND lx BURTON WILKINSON, XO Q! Proprietor Dry Cleaning, 'C 'px Pressing and Dyeing, Hat Blocking ':Cleans Everything But a Snail 19 North Fourth Street Phone 2032 An Irishman and an Englishman were waiting for a train, and to pass the time away, the Irishman said: I will ask you a question and if I cannot answer my own question, I will buy the tickets. Then you ask a question and if 'you cannot answer yours, you buy the tickets. It was agreed. Well, said the Irishman, you see those prairie dogs' holes out there? How do they dig those holes without having any dirt around? I don't know, said the Englishman. That is your question, answer it yourself. They begin at the bottom and dig up. How in the thunder do they get at the bottom? inquired the Englishman. That's your question, said the Irish- man, answer it yourself. The Englishman bought the tickets. Lindsey Tailoring Co. 20 North .Fifth Street KEOKUK, IOWA Iowa telephone connection 110102010101oiozoiozoioioioi in 1 ba GEN ERAL TIRE GOES A LONG WAY TO MAKE FRIENDS Pa Belt Tire Shop 447 Punctuation Can't you stretch a point? Certainly! said the- period. And thus was born the comma. Fat H. was asked what course he was taking. Answer: The course of TIME. Where Ignorance Is Bliss In a fashionable restaurant a new multi- millionaire with no knowledge of French, and no desire to expose his ignorance, pointed to a line on the menu and said to the waiter: I'll have some of that. 'Tm sorry, sir, the waiter answered, but the orchestra is playing that. 1 111 1 10:11 inioimixi 1 20101 Of Legal Age Hey, mister! Yer engine's smokin'. Well, it's old enough to. Flunked in English, Failed in Math. I heard him softly hiss, I'd like to get the guy Who said, 1112 MAIN STREET Ignorance is bliss. OUR METHODS OF SERVICE HELP TO LIGHTEN THE BURDEN M. W. CUNNINGHAM Funeral Director The People's Friend In Time of Trouble Lady Assistant PHONE 218 Ambulance Service T may not be for a long time yet, but - some day you're going to furnish that house you've been dreaming about. Then to fmish the job right be sure to always have , 73 5 - - h K ' A: iff, -wo ' ' bs O 'fgaeii Ui G E r lv Q5.h5F,'1' 14 YY 1 Q 'Ar ...- V ' v,, ,h l m ' 'J WC if ll ff' gig-g GLOSS STARCH 15 Q 7 ,c.,N, , and Hubinger or Harvard and Yale Syrups in the pantry. The J. C. Hubinger Bros. Co. Keokuk, Iowa 12911111 3 tri! 1 141 1 1 iviuiuioxniuioir 1 1 1 1:1 1 2 1 in 1 Z 1 1 xioiuioilirioioi 1 1010 oioiuininioieiri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :xi 1 1 1101 bimxioiuiqigioinioioioi 1863 1928 T. R. J. AYERS Sc SONS JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 65 Year of Continuous Jewelry Service Always following the trend of up-to-date business requirements, we have recently effected a change in our merchandising policy which will prove beneficial to our cus- customers who may wish to give jewelry for graduation gifts. Our standard of High Quality Merchandise will not be changed-but the same' quality will be offered at prices which will place gifts that last ' within the financial reach of everyone. FOR GRADUATION --- FOR ALL GIFT OCCASIONS GIVE GIFTS THAT LAST 1 8 6 3 1 9 2 S We Roll Our Own ICE CREAM CONES To Be Em Taste the Difference The witness had been cautioned to give more precise answers. W d lt t ' ' f th questitdn,'?1thexiVLTdqge3tbl1d hLii,rilnO33Wce wan? it answered-that's all. You drive a wagon? asked the prose- cuting counsel. 1107M'Stt Kkkl am ree eo u , Owa No, sir, I do not, was the decided re- ply- 'tWhy, sir, did you not tell my learned P, L, friend but a moment ago that you did? No, sir, I did not. Now, I put it to 'you, my man, on your General Cement Contractor Oath. Do you drive a wagon? No, sir. Then what is your occupation? asked Office 1617 Johnson Street the learned counsel in desperation. I drive a horse, was the reply. Phone 399 Flexotiling a Specialty rioimicilioioioi 10101 101 1 1:11 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 10101 030102011302010101110101030111 510141 3 1010141 ici 1011201 2120 The Loomis Confectionery P E R F E c T 1 o N IN C O N FE CTI O N S 618 Main Street Phone 578 T - it MISSES' APPAREL K Q. r X X li Th6TeS, G Touch of Tomorrow :w p In OUT Styles of Today V 1 EWERS-O'BRIEN CO. LXAA 1 A YQUNG CLD AGE? WILL IT BE YOURS? FOR STYLE AND VALUE The last of Life for which the first is made can hold such cherished memories, such experiences successfully Weathered, as Youth alone can never know. Yet Old Age may retain much of the unquenchable spirit of Youth if a plan of normal living is carefully followedg a living that has been disciplined by high principles of Thrift, for, While money cannot buy health it can do much to procure that ease, in the latter half of life, at least that, does so much toward maintaining health and encouraging happiness. Start Your Savings Account Now State Central Savings Bank 010101 it iuioioio1014114:ifrimrimmicvinitri114514111xiugoioioioirrioic 101014 HAVE YOU EVER RIDDEN IN OR DRIVEN THE EW FORD CARS? Eiiiiiii iii eiiiheafafa K ,,,. f 121222222322252522E252525252222252523iiiifiiifiiifiiifii122252525252?2E2i2E2i2i2EfE2EfE2ifi: 22 Eifiiiiifiiiiiiiiiii I ,,,,, IiiE52225E525EaE535E52z55i2?52525E.5555255525552Efieisieisiiiaisisii,555: f55is22i5i5i55555g2.ga : 5 ,,, . ' 4 5 3: ....1 '4'- ' 4 '4 ' ' ' . ' . . 2:-2-:5:3:1:i':: ZW Qghm 4, Q i f ? . T Qiw? fQ'li'?6 2 255 1. .,,, f Qzf Q21 fi 3 - VJ - - f Bartholomew Brothers Phone 309 KEOKUK, IOWA 301 Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF THE Jimmie Fulton: I wish I had something to clean up the cold in my head. 0 Madaline W.: Why not try a vacuum Standard O11 Company cieanel-'ff' OF INDIANA A NA TION- WIDE Quality is INS Tl TU 770lV afafffsf J , ,PENNEYC , A successful merchant once said that he considered honesty the greatest single factor for success in retailing. 'tBuild integrity into your business, he advised, and you not only safeguard it but your contribution to the community you live in is immeasurable. Wise words! And that is one of the reasons why we pay so much attention to the quality of the goods We sell. It is so easy to skimp on a lining, or substitute inferior leather in the inner sole of a shoe. But then we would not be running an honest business, and it would gradually crumble into ruins. Selling honest merchandise at a fair price is more than an ideal with us. It is our insurance policy against failure. vioxx10101111011ygoioioiozoiozng 1 1 1 1:1 2 1 1 1 3 1 1 1:1 11014: r xioioiuioiri 2010101 2:1101 1 2 The Dail Gate City A Keokuk Paper for Keokuk People The Gate City is keenly alive to the value of our Public Schools, and wants them kept to the highest standard of excellency By Carrier, 150 Per Week iixiixiziliiicbiioioi Say, that doctor isn't any good. lKWh'y?77 Aw, he treated a man for yellow jaun- dice for four weeks before he found out he was a Chinamanf' A-B-C Confection Company Wholesale and Retail 21 North Sixth Street Everybody Likes Candy Huiskamp Bros. SHOE ' MANUFACTURING COMPANY A 127 1 '17 'N -., 5 'A g,f ESTABLISHED 1854 75 Years the Standard of Quality KEOKUK, IOWA vi zu: 102010343011110141103 1 ix: 1 HUDSON -ESSEX MOTOR CARS Tigue Sales Co. 223-225 Main Street Farmer: It seems that you have a new calf in your barn. Small Boy: Oh, no, that's just Grandpa practicing' on his new saxophone. Did you hear about young Robinson? He died on his wedding dayf' Heck, some guys have all the luck. iiiiiiioiiiixizioioi S H O E l S 9 Z If thei' are new, You Will and them at 606 Main Street, Keokouk, Iowa OTHER STORES AT Ft. Madison Washington Muscatine Monmouth Canton Miss Poole: Carl, have you finished your outside reading on short stories? Carl O'B.: No, mother said it was too cold for us to read outsidef' Fat H.: 'Tm all out of breath. A large squirrel chased me to school. hh ' I ' Real Estate and 0 n V Insurance that Insuresv 13 North Sixth Street Phone 1699 Miss Craig: Francis, What is the news of the Japanese disaster today? Francis H.: I don't know. Miss Craig: Why, don't you ever read the papers? Francis H.: Yes, every da'y, but all I have time to read is 'Bringing up Father' and 'Major Hooplef THE TUDE TS' STORE EVE RYT H I 535 522 1222252 E. l'l.IZvl.l.l HS X4 iv. 627-629 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa 111 3 3,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,111 141 :xi 111 1 3 iuioioiuioioiu 1341 01514110103xiuioiniui101014xioiuinioioiui 101014114::o1o1n10io1o1 in THE HOME OF CLOTHING SATISFACTION Hart QV Society Schaffner Brand ,,,,..,......,...2.....,....... ....,, ...... E SL Marx Zig i? ,HIIIIf1I Clothes For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Munsing Underwear Eagle Shirts Interwoven Hose I FY Tobias Caps iv il Co n . JOHN W. ROVANE, Manager Hey! Hay! English Prof: Try this sentence: 'Take So this IOS-IOY is 3 g'i1'17n beamed the the cow out of the 1ot.' What mood? man as he Walked around the baby show. Sophg The COW, The proud father assented. fil- And this other one-is it of the con- A donkey met H Ford 011 3- HELFTOW 11101111- trary sex? tain trail. His Wife's eye was on him, but with no UH9u0,,' Said the d01'1k9Y, What are thought of the Wrath to come, he replied, Y0U?n blithelyz Yes, she is a girl too. 'Tm an automobilej' said the Ford. What are you? 'Tm a horse, was the reply. HERE'S GOOD NEWS A place for young folks to shop Where thrift is the watchword. Style and quality Without extravagance. P R G E Oo ' THRIFT STORE xoioiiixiizizzzzzzzzzz13111111-11:11:11 0101010141 isi 3 1 csv: 1:2 1 1 Qualit First fair prices and cheerful service Health Insurance Every father and mother naturally is vitally interested in the 'health and well-being of their children. They want them strong and rugged, and to grow into sound men and women. Entirely aside from proper exercise and rest, what the child eats shows whether it is taking into its system foods that are calculated to make blood, sinew and bones. The best Health Insurance is to buy standard advertised brands of foods. The stores that adver- tise their products may as a rule be depended upon to maintain a very high standard, because they must sustain reputation which represents their entire investment. A trial of Ferndell Pure Food Products Will Convince You The Immegart Grocery Established 1861 The Home of Ferndell Brand High Grade Goods 706 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa The monument inscription of a New England tombstone: Here lies Jonathan Steel, good and upright citizen. Weighed 250 pounds. Open Wide, ye golden gates. Bughouse Fable What was the idea of having quotation marks at the beginning of your exam pa- per? 1'You see, I was quoting the man in front of me. 1 1 1:11 iuioioioiumoirmir 1 1 :il Tommy's Turn Jessie was sent to a fashionable board- ing school, and after she had been there a few weeks her friends suggested that she should alter her name to Jessica. When writing to her brother she signed herself b'y her new name. Soon she re- ceived the following reply: Dear Jessica: I received your welcome letter. Mamica and Papica are quite well. Aunt Maryica and Uncle Georgica have gone to London. I have got a new chum. His name is Sammy Jonesica. Your affec- tionate brother, Tommicaf' The Independent Lumber Compan Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Cement, Plaster, Lime, Roofing, Mill Work, Du Pont Paints, Ambler Asbestos Shingles, Transfer Patterns. KEOKUK, IOWA Phone 491 1325 Main IF YOU ARE HUNGRY, TIRED OR THIRSTY EAT SFVGEQANS I CE CREA M TAKE HOME A QUARTH VAUGHAN ICE CREAM CO. Phone 248 1101 1120111 1 1 1 Z 2 1 102111014111 11010111 1 111 1 3 2:1 1 1 1011: D VID S. FOSTER INVESTMENT BONDS 302 State Central Savings Bank Phone 590 Keokuk's Leading Dry Goods Store The Central Complete Stock of Piece Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Draperies and Curtain Materials Ready-to-Wear, Millinery Down where the trees make a vista I saw a young maid and a mistag By the distance between them, And because I had seen them, I knew that the mista had kista. Miss Brockman: Stick around and we'l1 split an infinitive. Miss Burton: Naw, I gotta get home to gramm'r. niuxiriiiiiuxiiiiii He: Anyone can see a lot of grace in that dance. She: You're wrong, Her name is Helen. Customer: These eggs aren't fresh. Edward DeYong: The boy just brought them in from the country. Customer: What country? SEIBRTS Cigars, Magazines SODA Fourth and Main Streets Keokuk, Iowa In a Freshman's Eyes A Senior stood on a railroad track, The train was coming fast, The train got off the railroad track, And let the Senior pass. ' Joyce: Why is the Statue of Liberty's hand only eleven inches? Kilker: I know, because if it were twelve it would be a foot. Compliments of the GRAN AND REGE T THE TER Max: Harold, why did you fall for me? Harold: Your line was just low enough to trip me. Mr. Dod: 1'That answer is clear as mud. Helen A.: Well that covers the ground well. Birdwell Sutlive Here's to the teachers, Long may they live- w Yes-even as long As the lessons they give. LIBRARY BLDG. ffH0WDY?9 Central Gil Company KE O KUK , I O WA We Manufacture High Grade Soda Waters Distributors of QUAKER STATE Acme Beverage Co. Phone 1955 1111 Johnson Street 100 Per Cent Pure Pennsylvania Oils 11111 10203 1 1 ioioioioioioiziog 1 1014n1o1u3o:o1o1n1 1:11011 101010 Dr Dr Dr Dr COMPLIMENTS . C. R. Armentrout s,,. . W. Frank Brown ,,,.. O. T. Clark ..,,,..., C. A. Dimond C,,,.,,,.C,,,C-,, in Drs. Dorsey Kz Dorsey ..,.. Drs. Fegers KL Fegers ,.,.. Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr . Frank M. Fuller ...,,w . Bruce L. Gilfillan D,.v . Albert C. Gray ..,,,,. H. A. Gray ..,.,....D . P. E. Hanes .,..,.,r, Wllllam H. Harper s,---,d,---,g- . William Hogle ..,D,., . W. W. Holmes .,r,... . F. W. Pease r....,,.. . William Rankin ,.,,D. J. R. Wedel ,.,.,,,., . J. H. Wilson ..,,,,.r, . E. G. Wollenweber -1- v OF THE PHYSICIANS OF KEOKUK Masonic Temple ....,sr-r.... T 24 North Fifth Street ........ Masonic Temple! .....,...... 13 North Seventh Street ...... 701 Blondeau Street H,,,.,.,. 126 South Seventh Street .11,. 29 North Fifth Street ,1,11... State Central Bank Bldg. 729 Main Street 11,,..1,11,- State Central Bldg. 11Y.1.1... 18 North Fifth Street 1,...... 1102 Main Street ....1.....1 30 North Fifth Street .....1.. Masonic Temple ...,111 Y. M. C. A. ....,..,.11,1.1. 30 North Fifth Street ,1,1111. 102 North Seventh Street Masonic Temple ........,..11 Masonic Temple ,....1.11.1,1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS OF KEOKUK DF. C. C- JHCKSOH -W ,,,.....,1,.,,,. State Central Bldg., Suite 324 DF. C- J- Christensen ,.,..,.1,,,..... State Central Bldg., Suite 326 DF. A. M. Farnsworth ...-11.,1...... Masonic Temple ---.1A1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT SPECIALISTS OF KEOKUK Dr. F. J. Chapman ..a........1..,.. - 30 North Fifth Street 1,1.,... ' el 77 H 7! ! 7, 7? 7! N H 27 75 H H 7? Dr. R. Lapsley ..,.11,,1,1....., 1, Masonic Temple .1,,,,,, ,,-,- DF- F. PFIGSSITI-an .,,1,..,.-....,.... 703 Blondeau Street .,1111,,. COMPLIMENTS OE LAWYERS OF KEOKUK. Frank W. Oertel Uustice of Peacej 1,1,1 J. P. Hornish ...,1....... William Timberman 1,...1 Sawyer 8a Norman ..,.1,. L. J. Montgomery 1,,1.,..,..,..,.... D. J. McNamara .1....,,. Hollingsworth 8x Hollingsworth ....,11. J. O. Boyd 1..1..,.,,1.1,...1....... 011111111 1 1 1 18 North Fifth Street ..11.,11 19 North Fifth Street 11,..... Masonic Temple .,111,1,.... 30 North Fourth Street ...111 State Central Bank Bldg. State Central Bank Bldg. ,Y. M. C. A. ...1111,...,,-.. 609 Blondeau Street .,1,11... YY 7? ii 9 i7 722 6 549 575 300 27 108 359 305 9 607 826 32 199 400 477 839 482 482 2107 1157 834 72 65 2065 1035 1682 28 85 157 590 1760 813 011 10101010101 1 1 1o101010cnn1o1o1 101010141 1 1 1 1 10101 1 1 1 Gre iliizws Service lionrYorrrArornvoi ll We have a complete organization, thoroughly experienced in the engraving of annuals ' for colleges and high school. IL Our special Year Book Service is very complete and provides for a complete manual of instructions and suggestions QUINCY PHOTO ENGRAVING COMPANY Artists - Engravers ADVERTISING ILLUSTRATIONS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION QUINCY, 1LL1No1s ENGRAVERS OF THIS ANNUAL 10101 1 1 1 1 1 1010101 101nqn01u101o1010101010101010101 1 1 101 Emi 39' x 1 -:lL .. THE END 'S vs ' f wx ' 4 , r s 1- JI Zf'4Ay
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