Keokuk High School - Comment Yearbook (Keokuk, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1930 volume:

I V 1 ' ,, fha 42,3-we x P ini 1 rx xv 4' LU-s, Xi ff aff wa' Nix xwexmzyfp wr M2 K nkqgiyv .mm N-.YQYQN .1-3---sm .4 .4 CQ ' . .3-gy 4 ,- C,,,,:1. - , f '- 4-F-Lf.'ff-'iff' ' . 1'-fd. ' - A ,:?f.:'- 1.5- .2 Q ' , if My , , 4,., ,, , 1 , . -.f ' -f:2i ::-.1..'5'-ITT' f A . 1.-fy ' fx 1 1 lwiiw. ,, J- V 1 ,85 M iqgfff , .7-F' My A :fg ,- ' , H 1,,5'xv m-- gf'-' :.,- mf - 1224 4: i f- 1 :few ,.. - . Jig, . - ff T:11'f5f' f-IE' ' . -. . , I' -., ., 1 - .4-..I-VY-: ' - 1 ' . '1' 'VT ,-.-fmim ' Q1 ' x g 5' ',l,'NQ :if-.1. , G ia.-4:.,,,i..,1: - ,-,i m A 4 'Y EX LIBRIS 5. fb J U , P 1 , , - 1 i ,. v z. L E I+. , My . If jf. 1.. , , LL, , 2 JE. ,I,- IV1-I ,, Q,,,,-.,f-- .. . , ,.,,, V . , I V II i-'vs II',IfI,f' -. .V 4 .. 1 f. , . , VM , . Qi -,IVVI IL, , 4- -- Q? L EI 'QI .: g',.,,f,.-'L V 3-1 522-2- 'W .mi-iff'-'f'-.7 as , -, ',g,.I-I, .g'I +V .' qu I 5-..f f' ?73'lL: - if ii! 5-'mg ' fyk-Ay' ::,,,, 51 1 .2 , 11' jg-If sjfn 2, I- IV-S-3 -, ,f. -gy I -V ,,V 31' is- V- fi mi-.i-5- ' V X- , 4-11-2 , ' 'S-g :' L' ' -Q K .I I IIIIQIIII 1 J H EFA' 'fx' j--'E' I I ,uv 3' -:EIL ,gg ?' V' P-- V' 'Q ' Yfy' f' mx ,-. A.- ,f-1 f ff-113 ,, ,, LL, W Q Y 3' ,.,, 4-arf L AVI N. If' Sir F' mm 'H 2-Sli -' ff A EVM-si WI, fr' if K Q. 1.8, ..- 'V que A -1. v- 4 , I,I,, iii- , - I V ' ' -G' 'f ' m.I-:I - .5 I 55, 5, V , 'Q ? f :I ' : V1 fu lf If- -'1 V ' , ' V if. II,.I. , I, If ,. .fa .V -- .vu -' I, V? ,.II , I -,. a I ' rl 'A ' ' A ' ' - .n-:,- ,- I- -' F- . 1--4: '4 .. I it--' 1 '-f:- -I , ' 'E' '.-1g'VV IA 1.3 I I I .QAQ I . ' 4 - ..-QVLL'-+81 J, ik' ' gQ,P'1 '--'T-1 gk V' A ' .1 ,. VN, ,QV -' 1 . - -.QQ 1 g- '- ' -:?':1s-'5r-- C' 3' i iii.. V .,,! .3 ' - -1 , 1 1, , ff,-'f ,. I.,,-II,, II I, I , , II , ,, i,.,,..II1I.II - fiffgzf' Q , -' 'S ' x J ' Y- ffw ' If,-,Vs Iii? A- V 3 -' ir! Eg' h ' f -31:42, V' Q A H Y 1 :QSQQ '4 ...fX' ' I 'I I,.,If.., -vm Q. V , .., 6-7 -,. ,Hg I 1 1- E- 'H-'Q5 '-' -L' ' V '-: -' . 1 ., ,S 'f f-f ld . 'Q 7'71b522'Li V ' . - 5' - f, '-mf: ' V'.-if 'L-iff' I V5-. .-.1.I--.,,JI. , ,,.VI ' Q 14. , H- ,445-L . QI? I I ,I -,III ,Q-Q.: 1, I, . I ,IV,,,, 1 .- , vi ,MQW QV-V+?-I . fi., , --'f 4 u 'Ii ,1 'w.'f'-'.- . P - ,V -if '-A vw .way I -, , .. ..-,,Q,,v ,g,.- ' 1- - ,za . - . .g,..:.L. ' . -L S . , 3-.Wg -V ,- ,f-, ,sf -if V F V sk 'fl gf-'-'-L-, I ,f 1--1--if --y. '. W In! . ' Ig Im' , ' Z. I F f-' 1 ' I 3,s1,g,,V MI, .I gin. -.fI. I, VI,I ,I 1 I . .I ,,f,,,,,, ,, , ,. , ,V ,-'w:,Vf:fai-'fr 1-V rVV--. P, V-.1 . , I 5 I ,I -' ' I- V ,V 4 I -LI II IIII, I - IV.. 5.2, 'L' 9:54 fI. A- ,L 1 I 'fx gm, ,VII ,V . ,I ,JVAIQI III!,I II 1' 5 . I- ' ' ,, - V fI ,,,,- III I -I KI .15 -kg , fIIIII5j,5 4- Vp , ,I I II II I - ,:. 3, 4 I -It Iii .I 1i2i f'5A'7 -uf V V ' ' l ' -eff' 'vw -':3f '52 VJ'-- , -:.Ff'Z f '3 ,. .' Q . -,' le -f-Va 'A 41 'tn f - 1 AL 2 f , I - I I I 0-4 , ' ' ,I ,I'-.QI-If -4. - .V 3 ,-v - K 5-Viv - ., 'KS - ,- 1 I3 . . V- V--:V ,, ., - 'QV ni - ig--1 I ' . Lp 1, if if-1,1 -L V Q ., 32 Jr -:gf ,' aff 1-Q W' V' -. ,A - . , , -2 V - ' 4'--V??1zf if T- w 7? 14-2- V - fa r -V' -- s 1 w. -- 1- -' , f -mszglf--, , , A X ' , V V -Q 4 ,-f'l'ff ,V ' '- ' ' Z ' .. ,, -' :, ,- P- .df-f'-..-, r- V '-Lg, -- .N E' Q -i - . - ' V' njV '. -- 1--Vafr' My -'I 1 'f -- 1-' .ww . -4, -, 'J i,,. V ,'GfTf.,. ' U' ' 'V -.,- , QVI I, ,I .,If- I R I Vg, 51- A ,v V- f far- f I ILVJ xg, !- ',I..V I ,.5r.g,- 8 I I, . -V I . ' -. ,mg ,Q - 1-IF' , I, 7 I . I ,1 V , - L -g V jf-f - Vw' , 1 .,,. - ,A I , I., ., , 11- . :-- , - - t- a, L .. , I--L .1 . . g, .. I, If I -. V 'i 's if .. -..vw - V 1- f 1- . if -V - ' '34-'ilii-Q-'-V',:-I' ,T 4 'E x Ii ' 'I'-V ',1 ,.V.':'L-- '- ' ,,,,' I'-rw w V 5 , . 4- .1--Vj.-IIL L- I - 'F . i ii'-I-dv,-9 -- V v 3.9 1' - .- ' -1. I 9' 1- V-my -, -V. f f-. -451-,-w 5 ' ' f -g - V. g,,' ' , 143 --5-31,1 -V 'f' - - V--1 - 1--.V Q.-'V fag , 5,- 4 -, I 4- -qw ,V 1 , - .. . V ' - -Vi' ' -, . ,J ,s- 4, - -V.-M -A, ,J -F1 3- :V-3':. f -f Q-'A --V . 'Y'..X V :V-1--L -P .3-, ,' '- , , ' 2 , QW' M - I ,,- , . ' V - ,Q I , I-, V .1 . , 'Y-, V F '4 L- ' V -1. fi . l-lv 1 -is 9 '54 , . V . QQ -3-a.1'2V, 7, fr-1 .- 'L 9 . '1- , QV ., I II . ,I , ,Q V - ,- 2? ' - QA, - 'V I 2. , .VII, NI . - ...W J 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q J Q 9 Q 2 The Comment I Presented By The Students Of Keokuk Senior High School Q I CD, I 32 K 'Q K eyi Qfikzwgb QV? NJFD QM K . qf: .v '- hm .84 sh-- COPYRIGHT 1 930 Bv CHARLES RUDDICK, Editor and JENKINS KIEDAISCH, Business Man ager Foreword lt is with no slight feeling of regret that we, TIIIQ LUMMliN'1' Staff, find ourselves on the point of saying farewell to Keolcuk High School. lt is as 11 result of this unwilling- ness to forget our high school that we have hrought together in this hook a group of pic- tures and anecdotes reminiscent of our high school life. VVe have embellished it with the Mississippi as a theme, suggesting that Time is a sort of river of passing events. and strong is its current: no sooner is a thing hrought to sight than it is swept by and another takes its place, and this, too, will he swept away. Thus we end our Senior year at li. H. S. 21 '-T AA F-'i? T'?esvsgef',-1-fi.sf2'f-'f gfiZiEE5? f? E2asssE A, -X 1,-f , . ,..- M ur 3 ur. a? v-. '- ,f X: X Y f JA4 'ff W xfiQg?eQX ww WH pw 1 f M M :mf f -5: 4, vw 1412 W J ' A'.-A Q pi--X jk ,fff -. -x Q, fu V,rgf'i A3 X x 'M N -fi-. -, MH X, ' - ,-ff-fvf wnf5 fd Qfiiwy ,L A31 . LVX AJ -'!,'51f'Q,m X JA , .- ,, f, , ,Y x A21- i- M. jim ffl 'v'. ff. fb N ,L'.Q' Q Y-' x N Im ' MSM W' --z-,..i Jw xx,-f 'rf 'y 'f gv Va -sq. my v- X W X g H up n f-ifffefs: pf I , 101 NX his . -ACA - ,wp ,,f ,, f if f , , f WiKwiNSf1. 4 hi' 3, 1 I Y--f in pig Jw: if ,gf H 31' 'PO' - 'ik 'Mg ' -b fish MI llffig1'. ,an , 'mil ' Y 4.. , :.pgj' ' ,y My, -.1 wi: N K- - y f - Yf5:3i3,g'5gg41 1 4 Q 23 97 , f'V 33L XX A ff X' N Cm ! ff, if L 232 - ' 1' MI Dedication l'1' is only fitting that we dedicate this record of our efforts and successes in high school life to those who have made this school possible and encouraged in us the qualities most needed for success. Therefore, as 21 token of the regard and appre- ciation which we can only too seldom express, We respectfully dedicate this volume to the fathers and mothers of the students of K. H. S. EDITOR. Dr. R. L. Reid, Superintendent. Board of Educaxion President W , , L, Hubert Schouten Vice-President H. W Karl Kiedaisch Treasurer .,.,, . ,, -U O. S. Stanbro Superintendent -.- ..,,...r....,. R. L. Reid R. G. Sinotte E Carroll Taber H. A. Brunat Harvey L. Beach G. L. Norman law 5 in 52 QD C52 Q' C2 Q' 52 K' L2 Q D 5 32 K E WEE! Q Qiuntents E' E Fczczzlzjf C fdffff Albleticf Dmmaticf Orgmeizaliom Advertiyemenlf T ' I1 '1 rl gf wx In fk o wa dm' lf: r 'f IW5 4 1 J 1 I II IH, 1111101151 ilu' lll'l'lHII5 of lflt? days llml teen facult K -,', E 1 Xmr. I l- if ..'.V W -.Nw . .. - .E N, , -S '--W gm' K Ui ' ' fi 5 '.A,A' .. A A' ' i fl -1- Q rf J 175 W ,y Rf Wax N-imqwfif , W 1f N3 ff ff3XS yppw NQYm.'2P9'.!P !f ' 1,9 -, N'v Xi! ' . , ' P,jy,5igi, 4- -A , f M5 5 J ,T . , fl f . 4, 4 9 2 77,1 1 : ' . ff? 1 , W7 -4 V 1 . 1-', ,. 1 ' . - Thr 'ZL'ilII2I.Y and flu' favliws arc lll7U!I'X',f on thc .wif of llzr nl2lz'.vl HII'L'ifj1IfOl'. TWELVE THE COMMENT 1930 MR. DAVIS THE COMMENT 1930 Mr. Davis A Worthy performance in the game of life is largely dependent on a few fundamental qualities of character, - courage, determination, initiative and jolliness at all times predominating. In the nine years that hir. Davis has been here he has shown his ability in such a Way that he has made all high school students look upon him as a man who deserves respect in and out of school. THIRTEEN THE COMMENT 1930 Faculty The primary purpose of the school is to, as far as possible, develop intelligent students and prepare them for the many problems which will confront them in life. With this in view the faculty has striven in ou1' behalf, sometimes enforcing strict rules, limiting' the privileges of the students, but always for their benefit. Not only have our teachers put forth their utmost efforts in school work, but also have been very much interested in student activities. Each teacher is affiliated with a home room, and many have worked diligently for the success of extra curricular endeavors. The faculty of K. H. S. are to be congratulated on the unfailing manner in which they have upheld the high ideals of the school and given their best at all times. Miss Solomon Miss Craig Miss Nethery Miss Loefler FOURTEEN THE COMMENT 1930 Mr. Paulson Mr. Wright my. X S. Miss New -Hi A.X,,yygweag , - . mess Mr. Megchelson Mr. Purcell Miss Sells FIFTEEN THE COMMENT 1930 ... 7.1.4 . 4 g I f iw lviiss Hacsler Miss Burton Miss Meredith Miss Van Nostrand SIXTIGEN Mr. Nickel Mr. Gill THE COMMENT 1930 Miss Mc Dermott I Miss Balance IP:-a9 fz?fEE.,.f Yi,- iw i , P . iii 3 Miss Simmons M155 Vmg: N111 Il 111111111'r, 'wi 111111111'1' 111 1111, T1 THE COMMENT 1930 To Miss Solomon '111111l1f 11111 111 1111 101111 11111, lillllll S11111111111111, 51111 1111.111 11111 115' I11-V 111111 11111 111-1'1' ll 1111111111 xigfll. 1111111 111111 11111 1'11111:1'11 you of y11111' 1j1'111111 1111111 111 1,11 111 1 '1i1'11 l'llI'l'1'-Y, 1'111 11111'11111'.v 1 f--11 1'. ,Ill 1:1111 .Ylllflli 111'111'11111 11.1 1'11111'111 r1' f1'1'1' 11411111 1111511' 111111 1'i'1'1'.V 11111'111. I 111'111'1 1l1x'l' 'Y'1llI'.V 1.1 011115 111211 ffl-11. glllfllll' 1111 Il1'11i'1'11 1111' 111,11 11111111 S11f11111111111111 l1l'l11'l.Y 1111111111 111' llilf1'1...l', Y11 frm' 1111 l'l1 ',l1 111111 l1'111v 111-uw? '11111'1'1'1'1' 1x'lIIlTi.Y 'v1111, 11111 111 11,11'1',vr1l1, S11 1111111'.v1, lxxillli, 111111 11'111',' 1,11 IVUII, 11111' 111211 111'1111'1'11 l1'f1l'l11',., 11 11 111 '1' S1'1l1f11',Y 11111 11 1111111 111 '1' . --S1'11111'f111' lf1'11x1 1l'11il111c1'r. ? PIIfiH'Fl'Il'IN lli0l'S 2' 1 I 1' 0111 long .wf1f'x of lilillfjfflll frrfifzy, H IIIII aff in ralvl I fmff in xlrifu, I fllift' 5l'l'II lflx' TL1Ilz'l'S .w'ln1fi11g fjllffflfffj filer flu' 5H'L'ZllII life GLADYS ADAMS Hobby: Reading. Favorite saying: Now look at that. General Course RUSSELL ATTERBERG 1Bunk1 Hobby: Duck hunting. Favorite sa in : Get l y iz back in your cage. General Course Football 131 Basketball 121 131 Keo-Hi-Y 131 Pierian 121 131 Spanish Club 141 Pep Club 121 141 Once in a Blue Moon 121 ELIZABETH LOU BARNES 1Betty Lou1 Hobby: Parlor gymnas- tics. Favorite saying: Quells, bells and oyster shells' College Prep Girls' Glee Club 121 141 Once in a Blue Moon 121 Jerry of Jericho Road 141 The Poor Nut 141 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 G. A. A. 121 131 14-Board Member1 Pierian 121 131 Lawn Fete 131 Spice of Life 131 K. K. K. K. 131 Latin Club 141 EVALYN BLUM 1Eve1 Hobby: Night work. Favorite saying: 'Scuse me all to pieces. General Course Pierian Society 121 131 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 The Patsy 131 G. A. A. 121 141 Pep Club 121 141 May Fete 131 TWENTY 5. Qi THE COMMENT 1930 1 1 l BURTON ALLEN 1Burt1 Hobby: Tumbling. Favorite saying: lt must have been two other guys. College Prep Apparatus Work 121 MARCINE BANGHART 1Marty1 Hobby: John Shuler. Favorite saying: Run, man, run. Commercial Course Glee Club 121 141 K. K. K .K. 131 Pierian Society 121 131 Jerry of Jericho Road 141 Pep Club 121 131 141 May Fete 131 GERTRUDE BIRD 1Gert1 Hobby: Tattler. Favorite saying: I thought l'd bust. Commercial Course G. A. A. 121 131141 K. K. K .K. 131 Pierian 121 131 Tatler Staff 141 Dramatic Club 121 Orchestra 121 Pep Club 121 141 May Fete 131 EVERETT BRANDMEYER 1Brandy1 Hobby: Girls 1?1 Favorite saying: l for- got it. General Course Basketball 131 141 Cross Country 141 Pierians 131 Track 131 141 Burlington High School 111 121 FRANCES BRANDMEYER 1Fran5 Hobby: Singer shops. Favorite saying: Don't be funny. General Course Quill and Scroll 145 Pierian 135 Commercial Club 125 Burlington High School 115 LEOTA BRYANT 1Lote5 Hobby: Thurman Fields. Favorite saying: Now don't get funny. General Course Philomathean 125 Spanish Club 145 G. A. A.125135145 Glee Club 135 145 FRANCES BUCK 1Fran5 Hobby: Doris Hart. Favorite saying: Whoopie, Grampa l Commercial Course Declamatory Contest 125 Philomathean 125 Pierian 135 K. K. K. K. 135 G. A. A. 125 145 Girls' Pep Club 125 145 Tatler Staff 135 Class Prophecy 135 May Fete 135 Home Room President 145 EVALYN CARNEY 1Ev5 Hobby: Crossword puz- zles and Hamilton. Favorite saying: Honey College Prep Dramatic Club 145 Philomathean 135 Pierian 12.5 Declamatory Contest 145 Pep Club 135 THE COMMENT 1930 l- ...Q 5 ,.., . - Q, ANNA BREWER 1Anne5 Hobby: Gym 1?5 Favorite saying: Honest to John. Commercial Course Philomathean 125 Pierian 135 K. K. K. K. 135 Girls' Pep Club WILLIAM BRYANT 1Uill5 Hobby: Chewing gum in Miss Simmons' room. Favorite saying: lt takes brains to think. General Course Pierian 125 135 Pep Club 125 145 ELEANOR CAHALAN 1Elle5 Hobby: Jazz. Favorite saying: '1'hat's all right, ' College Preparatory G. A. A. 125 135 14-Senior Rep.5 Pep Club 125 145 Girls' K Club 145 Orchesis 145 Glee Club 125 Once in a Blue Moon 125 DALE CARRELL 1Dan5 Treasurer of Senior Class Hobby: Stamp collecting. Favorite saying: Believe it or not. I'm waiting for a street car. College Preparatory Orchestra 125 135 145 Quill and Scroll 135 145 Keo-Hi-Y 125 135 145 Tatler Stall' 135 145 Spanish Club 145 Pierian 125 135 Assembly Program Com- mittee 145 Student Council 145 Boys' Pep Club 125 135 145 TWENTY-ONE EDITH QUICK COCKRI-DLI. 1Quickie3 Hobby: Football games. Favorite saying: For crying out loud. General Course K. K. K. K. 133 Once in a lllue Moon 123 Jerry of Jericho Road 143 Philomathenn 123 133 May Fete 133 Pep Club 133 SAMUEL COLLISSON 1Sam3 Hobby: l'IayillKI FUX0' phone. U Favorite saying: Holy mackerall Collelle Preparatory Spanish Club 143 Pierian 123 133 Bank 123 Orchestra 123 Iioys' Pep Club 123 133 Philomatheans 123 133 HELEN CURRY 1Curry3 Hubby: Pauline, Favorite saying: VVhal? Huh T Commercial Course Glee Club 113 1231-43143 Pierian Society 123 1343 Secretary Class 123 Lawn Fete 133 Dramatic Club 133 143 K. K. K. K. 133 Once in a Blue Moon 123 Jerry of Jericho Road 143 I'iclcles 133 Pep Club 123 133 All State Chorus CARROLL DAVIS 1Kay3 Hobby: Airplanes. Favorite saying: Oh, you're 'way off. General Course Pep Club123 133 Pierian Club 123 1333 TWENTY-TWO THE COMMENT 1930 -to ,..f Fra ' V I Ne. , , ,ffff CHARLES COL LISSON 1l uts3 Hobby: Sleep. Favorite saying: Hey, you! College Preparatory I'cp Club 123 143 Spani.,h Club 133 143 Dramatic Club 133 113 Picrian 133 Philomuthfan 123 Comment Staff 143 IHQRNADINE COOPER 1Beanie3 S. nior President. Hobby: Bankers. Favorite saying: Mmmm, lnjunsl Commercial Course K. K. K. K. 133 P.:-rian 1President 33 123 G. A. A. 1Tre.-xsurer-23 1Secrctary'--33 1Vice- President-43 Pruzrident Class 133 'l'atler Staff 10rganization Eriitoff-43 Pi-csidcnt Home Room-- Semester i and 2 143 Comment StaH' 1Literary Editoi 43 MARIE DANFORD 1Dan3 Hobby: Heart breaking Favorite saying: Dall Hum it! Commercial Course Pierian 123 133 Once in-a Blue Moon 123 Glee Club 123 K. K. K. K. 133 Comment Staff 143 May Fate 133 Chorus 123 EDAWARD DE YONG 1Ed3 Hobby: Show card print- ing. Favorite saying: Look at that kid go! College Preparatory Class Trcasurer 123 Kuo-Hi-Y 113 123 133 143 Spanish Club 133 143 The Goose Hangs High Pickles 133 The Poor Nut 143 Carolina Minstrelsu 143 Student Council 143 He Who Gets Shipped 133 S mice of Life 133 4 1 1 3 I V. V H , f . .1 ''?2'fi3f.2':fWa-u?f2wf?1.,i,,:L'reffw +f2'fwfiwfw11-l45,' JOHN DUERKOP 1Fat1 THE COMMENT 1930 Hobby: Music in chemis- ' try lab. Favorite expression: Sweet mama! College preparatory Buys' Pep Club 121 131 141 VVrestling 121 Spice of Life 131 Pierian 131 PAULINE EYMANN 1Eymann1 Hobby: Helen. ' Favorite saying: Well, who cares Y Commercial Course Pierian 121 131 Glee CIub121 131 141 K, K. K. K. 131 Dravnatin Club 1231 141 Pickles 131 Jerry of Jericho Road 141 Peb Club 121 1111 Girls' Quartet 131 All State Chorus 141 Lawn Fete 131 MELVIN FERGUSON 1Fergy1 Hobby: CoH'ey. Favorite saying: Sez me. General Course Boys' Pep Club 121 131 141 K. K. K. K. 131 Football 131 Track 121 131 Boys' K Club 141 KATHERINE FISHER 1Kay1 Hobby: Reading. Favorite saying: O.K.' General Course Dramatic Club 141 Latin Club 141 Girls' Pep Club 141 G. A. A. 141 Declamatory Contest 141 Carthage, Ill., High 111 121 131 ,., . , ,, .kyk ,. . . ,.,., .Wg W., .,.. .S .,..m, E., MM. If In-qw . f f- - . f .- f-113,511 5- ,e:,.-ff1.1-Wx-H.-I-1' L. . 'W-iw If f: - '- - - ge1g.f.w..s.:.g:31.:...x-fw.,'1?,-r ' H f f RUBY ENRXGHT 1Bub1 Hobby: History 1?1 Favorite saying: Hey, bum! Commercial Course K. K. K. K. 131 Girls' Pep Club 121 141 Dramatic Club 131 May Fete 131 DOROTHY FARNSWORTH 1Dot1 Hobby: Flirting. Favorite saying: Hey, where do ya think you're goin', anyway I College Preparatory K. K. K. K. 131 Pierian 121 131 Girls' Pep Club 121 141 Glee Club 121 Chorus 121 May Fete 131 MARY FERRIS 1'l'ommy1 Hobby: Automobile accl- dents. Favorite saying: Oh, darn! Commercial Course Glee Club 121 131 141 Chorus 121 131 141 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 141 Pierian 131 Once in a Blue Moon 121 Pickles 131 Jenny of Jericho Road K. K. K. K. 131 May Fete 131 ARCHIE FRANZEN 1Arch1 Hobby: Beating' a drum. Favorite saying: Who let you in? College Preparatory Band 121 131141 Orchestra 131 141 Philomathean 121 131 Spice of Life 131 lioys' Pep Club 131 141 TWENTY-THR F1 E CLAYTON FRY 1Claytic'1 Hobby: Sinking Favorite saying: Wim cares about that ?' College Preparatory' Keo-Hi-Y 131 141 Pep Club 121 141 Pierian 121 131 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 Spanish Club 131 141 MILDRED GRI ENER 1Millie1 Hobby: Rosie. Favorite suying: Ullximlzi puttin' it over bm. College Preparatory G. A. A. 121 131 14-f Alloairtl Member1 Pieriun Club 121 131 K. K. K. K.131 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 Tatler Staff 131 Quill and Scroll 131 141 Girls' Pep Club 121 141 Lawn Fete 131 JASPER HAGMElER1Jab1 Hobby: Fishing Favorite saying. Oli, Harold! Commercial Course Dranuitic Club 111 K. K. K. K. 131 I'ierian Society 131 Quill and Scroll Society 11-11 CHARLES HOG LE 1Doc1 Hobby: Fritz. Favorite buying: Will you tell me just one thing? College Preparatory t-ipanisli Club 131 141 Tatler Staff 131 Comment Stat? 141 K Club 131 141 Keo-Hi-Y 121 131 141 He Who Gets Shipped The Poor Nut Cheer Leader 121 131 141 Iowa Hush School Chorus 141 Basketball 121 131 141 TWENTY-FOUR ,wg .Uk 1:1 . Liiff A ' 1. THE COMMENT 1930 2,13 1 j7q1:w,.xiv,,:wrj'ggwv7wz.1:,I : :fx 1. veg-I 'w ,3- . M. .1 ,1fM,.M...f.,,e.,...e...,. ,...,i.......1 LW 4-Mg, my , W., ' 1 .. ,. g . y .. . E: , . 1 1 GERALD GILBO 1Gerry1 Hobby: Having a good time in high school 1Ervina Hentzel1. Favorite saying: Now ain't that a sight? Commercial Course Boys' Pep Club 121 141 Pierian 131 K. K. K. K. 131 HAROLD HAGMEIER 1'l'urnip1 Hobby: Flirting. Favorite saying: When does the next street car pass '? General Course K. K. K. K. 131 Pep Club 131 Glee Club 141 Pierian 131 Keo-Hi-Y 121 DORIS HART 1Dor Hobby: Frances Buck Favorite saying: Well, l'l1 be a sardinel General Course Pierian 121 131 Glee Club 121 131 K. K. K. K. 131 Girls' Pep Club 121 141 Dramatic Club 131 141 Tatler Staff 141 G. A. A. 131 141 Once in a Blue Moon 121 JOSEPHINE HOLLIDAY 1Jo1 Hobby: Gossiv. Favorite sayimr: Oh, balloon soup! General course Philomathean 131 121 Dramatic Club 121 Glee Club 121 141 K. K. K. K. 131 Pep Club 121 141 Chorus 121 Once in a Blue Moon 121 Jerry of Jericho Road 141 LEONA HORNUNG 1Lee1 Hobby: Tom Jordan. Favorite saying: You and how many others Y College Preparatory Pierian 121 131 G. A. A. 121 131 Glee Club 121 K. K. K. K. 131 Once in a Blue Moon 121 Pep Club 121 Lawn Fete 131 GEORGIA IDLE 1Red1 Hobby: Who wants to know? Favorite saying: Think it will rain '! General Course Pierian 121 131 G. A. A. 121 Girls' Pep Club 131 141 Spanish Club 131 141 ALBERT JOHNSON 1Swede?1 Hobby: Chemistry 1 '11 Favorite saying : I'll guess with you. College Preparatory Dramatic Club 131 141 Spanish Club 131 141 Pierian 121 131 Track 131 141 Pep Club 121 141 MARY E. JOHNSON Hobby: Reading. Favorite expression: Who said so?' College Preparatory Spanish Club 131 Pep Club 131 THE COMMENT 1930 LAURA IAKISCH 1Slim1 Hobby: Big, tall, dark he-man Jud. Favorite saying: Don't bo silly. College Preparatory G. A. A. 121 131 14--Board Memllcrl Spanish Club 131 141 Pierian 121 131 Spice of Life 131 Je1ir3y of Jericho Road Declamatory Contest 141 Yep Club 121 141 Glee Club 141 Lawn Fete 131 He Who Gets Slapped 13, LEONARD INMAN 1Hop-a-Long1 Hobby: Hunting. Favorite saying: . Bunk, Dilly. General Course Philomathean 131 Wrestling 121 Basketball 131 Spanish Club 141 Boys' Pep Club 121 141 LAUREN JOHNSON 1Buster1 Hobby: Track. Favorite saying: Present. College Preparatory Track 121 141 K Club 141 Cross Country 141 National Honorary Society 141 Pep Club 121 141 Basketball 141 VIVIAN JOHNSON 1Viv1 Hobby: Music. Favorite saying: What's it to you Y College Preparatory Glee Club 111 121 141 G. A. A. 131 141 Spanish Club 141 TWENTY-FIVE CARROI1 JONES 1Speed 3 Hobby: Changing tires. if .K Favorite saying: Now you're gettin' smart. General Course Wrestling 123 133 143 'I'rack133 143 Football 133 143 K Club 143 FRANK KENNEDY 1Ken3 Hobby: Skipping gym. Favorite saying: l can't may it. General Course Pierian 123 133 Pep Club 123 143 .l UNIOR KRAMER 1.1 unie3 Hobby: Wrestling. Favorite saying: You and who else? General Course Wrestling123 1313 143 K Club 133 143 Football 133 Track 123 Boys' Glee Club 123 Pep Club 143 School Banker 143 ROLAND KU'lCHl4lR, 1Kutch3 Hubby: Basketball. Favorite eaying: Edna's mire a keen girl. College Preparatory Footbull123 133 143 Basketball 113 123 133 143 Keo-Ili-Y 1.33 133 143 Boys' Pep Club 123 1113 Philomathean 123 133 Student Council 143 TWENTY-SIX T- .. ., .f -114. f f 'ff 7 .3 an V5 M .ii t ,I . .. THE COMMENT 1930 rl C .jg we 1. 1. F i Mg., X.. fc -' .,,. ,ij .. ... nw a. I 6 Q, ' ag. 4 1 -1-,E sf? 1 1 TOM JORDAN 1Scrap Iron3 Hobby: Wise-cracking. Favorite saying: Greet- ings! College Preparatory Spanish Club 133 143 Dramatic Club 133 Pierian 123 133 Broadcast Staff 123 Tatler Staff 133 143 Comment Staff 143 K. K. K. K. 133 Boys' Pep Club 123 133 Keo-Hi-Y 123 133 143 Vice-President Class 133 JENKINS KIEDAISCH 1Jenks3 Hobby: Dunno. Favorite saying: Is zat supposed to be funny? College Preparatory Quill and Scroll 133 143 National Athletic Scholai- ship Society 143 Pierian 123 Philomathean 133 Keo-Hi-Y 123 133 143 Boys' Pep Club 133 143 Tatler 133 Comment Staff 143 K Club 143 RUTH KRUEGEK 1l!abc3 Secretary Senior Class Hobby: Beany. Favorite saying: F'evan'g sake! Commercial Course K. K. K. Club 13--Vice- Presidentl Secretary Class 133 Pbilomathean 123 133 Student Council 1Pre..i- dentf-43 Tatler Staff 1Inquiring Re- porter--43 G. A. A. 123 13-4-Board3 Glea Club 123 President Home Room Semester 2-43 CLARA LENKAU Hobby: Typewriting. Favorite saying: My cowl Commercial Course Glee Club 123 143 Pierian Club 123 133 K.K.K.Ix. 133 Pep Club 123 Dramatic Club 123 133 JOHN LINQUIST 1Austin1 Hobby: Ida Frances Favorite saying: Rats! College Preparatory Pieriall 121 131 Quilll 8: Scroll 131 141 Tatler Staff 131 Glee Club 121 141 Pep Club 121 Jerry of .Ierico Road 121 Carolina Ministrelsu 141 JUANITA McQUAY 1Nita1 Hobby: Chile. Favorite saying: Oh pifl'le! College Preparatory Pie-rians 121 131 G. A. A. 131 141 Spanish Club 131 141 Girl's Pep Club 121 131 Tatler Staff 141 WILMA MARTIN 1lBill1 Hobby: Miss Balance. Favorite saying: Better stay for practice to- night. General Course G. A. A. 121 131 14 pref ident1 Suanish Club 131 Pierian Society 121 131 Pep Club 121 141 Dramatic Club 131 Spice of Life 131 Girl's K Club 141 DELMAR MERRILL 1Del1 Hobby: Sketch writing. Favorite saying: Be- lieve it or not. College Preparatory Track 121 131 141 Spice of Life 131 Glee Club 121 Philomathean 121 131 Iloy's Pep Club 121 131 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 Jerry of Jericho Road 141 ' Carolina Ministrel' 141 THE COMMENT 1930 eq.. VIOLA MUCOY 1Volie1 Hobby: Porto Ricans. Favorite saying: Oh Hector. Commercial Course G. A. A.121131141 Pep Club 121 141 Glce Club 121 141 Pierian 121 131 Once in a Blue Moon 121 K.K.K.K. 131 Jer13y of Jericho Road 14 RIA.L MAJORS 1Pedro1 Senior Vice-President Hobby: Furniehing wise cracks for Mr. Wright. Favorite saying: Stay riirht in there and pitch. General Course Basketball Manager 131 141 Football 121 131 141 K Club 131 141 Spanish Club 131 14-Pres, Quill 8: Scroll 131 14 - Pres.1 Keo-Hi-Y 121 131 141 Tatler Staff 13-Business Manager1 Comment Staff 14-Organi- zation Editur1 Citizenship K 121 Home Room President 14 -Semester 11 RUTH MASTERS 1lZuoI.:s1 Hobby: Dancing. Favorite saying: WAho cares ? Commercial Course Pierian 121 Philomathean 131 Dramatic Club 131 141 K,K.K.K. 131 Pep Club 121 141 May Fete 131 MILDRED MILLER 1Millie1 Hobby: Mat Favorite saying: Don't be like that. General Course G. A. A. 131 K.K.K.K. 131 141 T'ieri:1n 121 Glee Club 121 131 Vhilomathean 131 Once in a liluc Moon 131 TWENTY-SEVEN KATHERINE MONTAGUE 1Kat.ey1 Hobby: Nuri-xinfz. Favorite saying: Ain't it. the truth 7 General Course 1iirl's Pep Club 121 141 G A. A. 111 Girl's Glee Club 111 EARl,l'INE N0'l'l'IS'l'l'IlN 1Snnny1 Hobby: Marty. Favorite saying: Oh heck! Commercial Course Once in a Blue Moon 121 Pickle 131 l'ierian Society 121 131 G. A. A. 141 K. K. K. Klub 131 Glee Club1l1 121 131 President Home Room 1Seme:-iter 1 - 41 HESTER PEEVLER 1Hecty1 Hobby 1 Dancing Favorite saying: Now, ain't that somoLhin'? Commercial Course Pierian 121 Philomathean 131 Girls' Pep Club 121 141 Glee Club 141 K. K. K. K. 131 Jerry of Jericho Road 141 May Fete 131 LEONARD REEDEK 1 Len 1 Hobby: Automobiles. Favorite saying: Too late, haven't time. College Preparatory Philomathean 121 131 Basketball 131 lluys'Pep Club 121 131 141 TWENTY-EIGHT THE COMMENT 1930 , , .... 5, .5 iii- i A - 'K ,I LL i. Y , , .ga- .A a,,aee..,.,..,..... uc, , . ...L r 1 1 .fi 'rg .. Y .. . V1 , 1 : 1 -515 BERNARD NELSON 1Bern1 Hobby: Trombone play- ing. Favorite saying: Bc still. General Course Hand 121 131 141 Orchestra 121 141 Philomathean 131 Track 131 Spanish Club 141 Tatler Staff 141 Basketball 131 141 RUTH NOTESTLIN 1 Mike 1 Hobby: A soldier boy Favorite saying: What the heck? Commercial Course l'ierian Society 121 131 Once in a Blue Moon 121 Glee Club 121 K. K. K. K. 131 May Fete 131 Pep Club 121 131 ROSE PFAI-'FE 1l'iosie1 Hobby Mildred. . Favorite saying: Domi be dumb. General Course I Dramatic Club 121 131 1'-1 G. A. A. 121 13114-B031-' Membcr1 K. K. K. K. 131 Vierian 121 131 Spice of Life 131 Goose Hangs High 141 PCD Club 121 141 Lawn Fete 131 DOROTHY JANE RENNERT 1Dottie Jane1 Hobby. Ant. Favorite saying: UV Heck! College Preparatory G. A. A. 121 131 14-SCF! Pierian 121 131 141 Dramatic Club 121 161 141 Comment Staff 141 Pep Club 121 1-11 liatin Club 141 HUGH RILEY 1Rainbow1 Hobby: Plays. Favorite saying: OL, yeah. General Course He Who Gets Shipped 131 Once in a Blue Moon 121 Jerry of Jericho Road 141 The Poor Nut 141 Keo-Hi-Y 121 141 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 Pierian Society 121 131 141 Boys' Pep Club 121 131 Carolina Minstrels 141 NELLE ESTELLE ROBINSON Hobby: Music. Favorite saying: Oh, Miss Pless! College Preparatory Glee Club 121 131 141 Orchestra 141 Girls' B. B. 121 131 President of Class 121 R. H. S. 121 131 JOSEPH RORABAUGH 1Joe1 Hobby: This and that and what not. Favorite saying: Who let you in ? CH ARLES RUDDICK 1Bob1 Hobby: Comment. Favorite saying: Y' know. College Preparatory Quill and Scroll 131 141 Broadcast 121 Comment Staff 13-Orgnni zation Editor1 Editor-in-Chief of Comment 141 Pierian 131 Philomathean 121 Keo-Hi-Y 131 141 Pep Club 121 141 President Home Room 141 THE COMMENT 1930 RUSSELL RALSTON RILEY 1Russ1 Hobby: Athletics. Favorite saying: Sez You. General Course Spanish Club 141 Pep Club 121 Football 131 141 Basketball 141 VERNON ROOST 1Weinie1 Hobby: Hamilton. Favorite saying: Stay in the buggy. General Course Dramatic Club 121 131 141 Pierian 121 131 Hi-Y 131 141 Pep Club 121 141 Basketball 1atoms1 131 Band 131 Spanish Club 13 141 Orchestra 131 MELVIN RUARK 1Cremo1 Hobby: Doing my sleep- ing at school. Favorite saying: Hey, Bernice! General Course Football 131 141 Wrestling 121 131 141 Hi-Y121 131141 K Club 121 131 141 ANNA MAYE SCHMID Hobby: Dancing. Favorite saying: 'Don't see where you get sar- castic. Dramatic Club 121 131 141 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 General Course Glee Club 141 G. A. A. 141 Pep Club 141 Wayland H. S. 111 121 141 TWENTY-NINE LOUISE SCllM1l3 11.ou3 Hobby: lin: ketbull. Favorite sziyinr: l uvvoi in all my life. General Course Dramatic Club 143 11. A. A. 143 Wayland High School 113 123 133 I1AliOl.l.3 SELLS llohhyz Skipping: gyni L'lH:::'. lfztvr-rite Sllyllllll NVhnt tmvn is this? Crnvrul Course Kco-Hi-Y 1-l3 Dramatic Club 113 123 133 143 Picrian 113 123 Philomathezm 133 K. K. K, K. 133 Boys' Pep Club 123 143 Glcc Club 123 133 Alabama Minstrc-ls 123 Captain Appl:-jack 123 JOHN SllUl,l'Llt 1llapp3.3 Ht:-lxhy: liluckfzwo culm- clian. l-'nvnrito sagfimz: I1elIo. kid. Gcnlral Course Glee Club 123 133 143 lloys' Pep Club 123 1353 113 llrarfutic Club 1-13 Pierian Society 123 1313 Carolina Minstrels 143 Jerry of Jericho Ruud 143 Spice of Life 123 1553 143 ANA SMl'l'li Hobby: Story writiupr. Favorite any ing: Haw haunt! Gonornl Course G. A. A. 123 133 Dramatic Club 113 123 13vSccretary3 Jerry ol' Jericho Road 1143 Orchestra 113 123 THIRTY THE COMMENT 1930 M. K -f,k ,. ,1... V1 ,.,Q1,,,,,,-. . . 16' M ' , .,., . wg.-1 ..f.c., -1.-.,. .. . . f.-vii 1. ,,i71.t. l.Qif.1..g2s1-'-.:' .. ' E MESCAL SCHMIDT 1 Men 3 Hobby: Studying. Favorite saying: Be sure to get your Tatler re- ports in on time. General Course Gills' Pep Club 123 133 Pierians 123 133 Quill and Scroll 143 Tatler Staff 143 MAXINE SEWARD 1Max3 Hobby: Daniels. Favorite saying: Oh, shoot! Commercial Course Glee Club 123 133 143 Dmnintic Club 123 133 Philomathcan 123 133 K. K. K. K.1331-13 Pep Club 123 Eafriigiporaneous Speaking: Once in a Hlue Moon 123 Pickles 133 JOHN M. SKOG 1Pie3 Hobby: Baseball, soda- DOD. Favorite saying. Wt-ll, who carcsfi' Home Room President 1-'43 Spanish Club 13-Secretary3 14-Vice-Presidcnt3 Keo-Hi-Y 123 13-Sc-c.3 143 Class President 113 123 Football 143 Pierian 133 Pep Club 123 143 HAROLD SMITH 1Smitty3 Hobby: Reading Favorite saying: Whal do you say now Y College Preparatory Pierian 123 133 Dramatic Club 123 133 143 Captain Applejack 123 The Poor Nut 143 Jerry of Jericho Road 143 Carolina Minstrels 143 Glee Club 123 143 HERBERT L. SOHL 1Herhie3 Hobby: Stamp collecting. Favorite saying: Well, for goodness, gracious, mercy sakes! College Preparatory Glee Club 123 133 143 All State Chorus 143 Once in a Blue Moon 123 Jerry of Jericho Road 143 Carolina Minstrels' 123 143 The Poor Nut 143 Pep Club 123 133 143 Dramatic Club 123 133 143 Spanish Club 133 143 HENRY SWANSON 1Goldie3 Hobby: Girls. Favorite saying: U. K., baby. General Course Keo-Hi-Y 123 133 143 K. K. K. K. 133 Quill and Scroll 133 143 Comment Staff 133 Pep Club 123 143 Philomathean 123 133 BLANCHE TUCKER 1Tuck3 Hobby: Reading. Favorite saying. Oli, rcallyfyou don't mean it. General Course K. K. K. K. 133 Pep Club 133 ROBERT WALKER 1lSob3 Hobby: Nurses. Favorite saying: Weil, Kiedaiscli l Dramatic Club 123 1Jl3 143 Pep Club 123 143 Pierian 123 133 Dcclamatory Contest 143 Student Council 143 Keo-Hi-Y 123 133 143 Stamp Plan Manager 153 THE COMMENT 1930 .1 95 Lt' JOSEPH STERTZ 1.1003 Hobby: Wo:k'ng sparc time in Chem. Lab. Faborite saying: -'1+xfm College Preparatory Pierian 123 133 Tracli 123 Basketball 133 1113 Student Council 143 Spanish Club 133 143 Keo-Hi-Y 143 HAROLD TAYLCR 1A'bi33 Hobby: Freak bzlskctball shots. Favorite saying: Dumb Gcneral Course Pierian 123 Philomathean 133 Atoms 133 Basketball 143 Wrestling 123 Home Room Banker 143 RICHARD TRUMP 1Dick3 Hobby: Outdoor sports. Favorite saying: Say it with silence. Colleire Preparatory Band 133 143 Atoms 133 Orchestra 133 Banquet Orchestra 143 Wrestling 143 Track 133 School Bank Cashier 1-ll ARTHUR C. WELDON 1Art3 Hobby: Medicine. Favorite saying: That wasn't so hot! College Preparatory Spanish Club 133 143 'FHIRTY-ONE KENNETH WEST 1Kcnny3 Hobby: Huntimz. Favorite saying: Huh! College Preparatory Track 113 123 133 1474 Captainl Cross Country 133 143 K Club 133 143 MARGARET JANE WILSON Hobby: Tickling the ivories. Favorite saying: l!aloney! General Course Pep Club 143 SENNETOR ERN!-1S'l' WHITAKER 1Rev3 Hobby: Reading. Favorite sayinxr: lf yo-1 do not take care of yourself. no one else will do it for you. General Course Declamatory Work - Oratorical 143 Pep Club 143 MAHEI. WIRTZ Hobby: Home economies. Favorite saying: You would. General Course Glee Club 123 133 K. K. K. K. 133 'FHIRTY-TWO THE COMMENT 1930 1 . Q ' VELMA WILLIAMS 1VelJ Hobby: Knickknacks. Favorite saying: Oh, migoshl Commercial Course Pierian Club 123 133 K. K. K. K. 133 Dramatic Club 133 Pep Club 123 133 WILFRED WINDSOR Hobby: Track. Favorite saying: Wha- the heck? College preparatory Track 123 133 143 Cross Country 133 14--- Captain3 K Clun 133 143 National Honorary Society 133 143 EVELYN ADELENE A WHITESIDE 1Eve3 Hobby: Crossword puz- zles. Favorite saying: For cryin' out loud. College Preparatoiy G. A. A. 123 133 143 Pierian 123 133 Pep Club 133 May Fete 133 K. K. K. K. 133 HAROLD K. WOOD 1Pokey3 Hobby: Shorty, Favorite saying: Early in the springtime, little birds begin to sing. ' College Preparatory Spanish Club 133 143 Pierian 123 133 Keo-Hi-Y 133 143 Pep Club 123 143 ry llzrong ilu' siff'111'f' of lllf' flrz' 7 Ill' .vw Ilzrm as of yung l'l1f kind, flu' l1I'l1Tl', Ihr l1'llt', lflz' w gut, ll'fm italic icillz H5 110 IllUI'l'.H AlllI'!flIl'l'l f'i4'lf1, W .fl r 'fp 1.19.1 rgffiwh . V12Qi:2??3MIld1:':':5S'-E1 Wa,,fJ-5151.11-io'!Lr:3d Fb5'iwW41179L1i.d.q,g MIJQHQU' .733 .'. o, wg-psi' nv- Vw.. hr Wi ' W N 112 Ns lg-f J 1 K ag' z J 1 1 Agg. ,, ,., I HZTLWV filisaf 15350 I 127: T:-:dv A , ' 'u'rQg1i5 A,-L4 , . ,ipjm F h 1.4, 4, . .1 V F. ' Q .., ' nag: ,..-N , -Iii: 1 gnu.. .. '- ': -' u- lu mr I ,, M. ,Q . l We . ,4 2.5.-.15 .32fQj:. , .5 I 425 ' f' 1 559,31- fa' Q'-:im a 5,1 Li 9Lg,J5A.1 4 gy - nf .lf f fff1'f's , , -. ' . '- St. f1 ':,-0:1310 ii 1, .4-:,,f,,:.,, -vm if , 4'.',fk.'a.iI I-if 1 w :wwe . r , , - - f: . , . ,, .... .. v n THE COMMENT 1930 Senior Class History The past three years have been marked with events that will in years to come, bring back to us many pleasant mem- ories. lt seems but a dream, as these events pass before us in panorama. September, 1927, saw the beginning of our career in the Keokuk Senior lligh School. Although we were only Sopho- mores, we possessed a conspicuous air of self-importance as we passed through those spacious halls and mingled with the Seniors and juniors. However, this undue pride was quickly squelched by the ruling Seniors, who thought it was their duty to initiate us by directing our footsteps to wrong class- rooms. 1Ve soon learned not to place our childish confidence in these upper classmen. VVe elected these ofliiqers, who guided us safely through the year: President john Skogs Vice-President . Charles Hogle Secretary . Helen Curry Treasurer . . . . lfdward DeYoung 1Vhen we started back to school in the fall of 1928, we were juniors. VVe had become more assuming, and we felt the importance and the responsibility that only juniors can feel. The outstanding event of the year was the junior-Senior prom, which was a huge success. The fol- lowing otlicers were elected for the year: President Bernadine Cooper Vice-President Tom jordan Secretary Ruth Krueger Treasurer George Loring During the summer of 1929 we were saddened by the untimely death of our beloved classmate and friend, Margaret Veith. And now we are the Senior Class--dignified and refined, and real- izing that we are now the ones to be looked up to by the lower classmen. lfarly in the year we elected otlicers and selected our class rings. The oth cers elected were : President Bernadine Cooper Vice-llresident Rial blajors Secretary Ruth Krueger Treasurer Dale Carrell f' Z? ff 'I'Hl1i'1'Y-FOUR The members of our class have always been promi- nent in all school activities-athletics, dramatics, music, and declamation. .Xt this time the class of nineteen hundred thirty bids farewell to dear old K. H. S. and its teachers, who have patiently endeavored, through instruction and precept, to .Q tit us for the tasks that lie before us. May we, the Class of 1930, always reflect honor and credit upon our school. RUT11 KRUEGIQR. THE COMMENT 1930 Our Game The sports in school are not for all, lfor not all have ability: But few run out and snatch the hall And plunge right through to victory. Most sit along the hattle line .Xnd Cheer the team on through the fray' 'lihey urge them with a hattle shout, And thus they help to gain the day. But when from Alma Mater's door YVe pass and hid a last good-hy, lVe'll find a game we all can play And play it well if we hut try. 'Twas in a garden 'cross the sea l mean the Game of Life, you know. Wle must together face our task, For if We try alone, we lose. Together let us choose our plays, And let us gain the goal we choose. And let us meet our trials prepared, And let our nearing goal he fame, lvith the Boy of lfton's hattle ery: Play up, play up, and play the game! Iliamslaai' L. Sour. 'lihat first 'twas played long years ago: The rules have changed hut little since- THIRTY-FIVE THE COMMENT 1930 I7f.'1u77u.. KLM,-ff JAWJM7' h'22fiQ,.f,eAuc-M' sFs -saz!E: agEs55 555- fi i , if .. -- --!-!!--- . l fi ' l , trggzzss-.:-:::555' 5 5 F 1 1- 'r ll: ,A U gg!! if g 'I ki R 5575: - 'fit E in ,fi ug 2 if r ll? :i i it Eli ,ljljaf J' -ii Ji g f r -M e--+ , i si - A , -, -le K f r - bg .1I'i1f1 1f- Y if THIRTY-six Sailing l lRS'l' Yicksia: VVe're setting sail on the sea of life, And welre headed for unknown ports: Our wind of chance is 21 Wind of strife, But our sailors are all good sports. Si-Lcoxo Viaicsic: Since education is our ship, :Xmhition is our sailg lfor hallast common sense we'll take: lfroni li. ll. S. We hail. Cliokvs: VVe're sailors, we're sailors, VVe're leaving here to-dayg XVe've sailed the rapids of K. H. S. And We're sorry we Cannot stayg ln high school days we've had some fun VVe've had our trouhles, toog VVe're sailing towards a future bright, Farewell, Alma Mater, to you. If'1N1s THE COMMENT 1930 Class Prophecy How little we know of the future, of tomorrow's ' ' d trials ,A N W victoiies an . g, ,, 3 VVe find sorrow where we thou Ihr therefd be -,ft 1 ' - F7 -1-- ' dv, . . E 3, triumph, and tears where we'd counted on d , 5Z 'vm hm, . , l o ' a ,J ligilii i Sllll CS. D l '5il1ei a ,,L,E.!:g:I So brace up, oh stumbling brother, failure's not lllw 'ly 1. g ac r' f I L u s cis r eg 'liifilliif elnl the ma ho ' k f th ' f ,m,:,p,:.,gQf. , . c i It n W m we pic or e winner may 'A finish at the end of the race. For the one who really wins in life may not have that thing called success, But hels the man who can look to his God and know that he did his best. Pifvkvk I'was a dark and stormy night, and I took myself to bed, :Xfter doctoring for my asthma, and the canary I had fed. VVith a muddled brain I Went to sleep, almost at once, it seemed, And the dreadful things that happened-well, say, I'll tell you what I dreamed: Thirty years had passed me by, and I plied the bootblack's trade, I'd shown the old town what I was worth with the fortune I had made. VVith a shamee in my left hand, a can of polish on the Hoor, I had shined the feet of nations, and knew I would shine more. My business was an My profession such art with meg my technique was supreme, a shining one, and the income not so mean. Doris Hart ran a popcorn stand in connection with my shop, And she's spent long hours from morn to night coaxing the corn to pop. Ana Smith was a regular customer, she was known as a professional lliit, I-Ier dainty, well-shod feet were my pride, and advertised my work. john Duerkop was a copper, and clubs he carried four, He kept his shoes as shiny as the glistening badge he wore. Harold Hagemeier was my errand boy, his youthful training not in vain, Yvhile on the corner Kate Fisher sold Liberties, patriotic in sunshine or rain. Ruth Krueger has gone to the big city. She loves ity at any rate, She says she's made a million, and drives a Cadillac in state, Evelyn VVhiteside chanced into my booth, and she really needed a shine, She was a promoter of prize lights, and such an active linel john Shuler has turned Scotch,-to the monkeys he throws empty peanut shells, VVhile Iylarcine Banghart makes up jokes, in a beauty parlor, where sympathy sells. 5 Q THIRTY-SEVEN THE COMMENT 1930 Leona llornung works in a laundry, twisting buttons off B. V. D.'s, .Xnd Ruby lfnright is an inventor of soap that will rid all dogs of fleas. Mildred Miller met with a dreadful accident in Chicago, and we know that this is true: 'lihe flags were hung at half-mast and all the guns ceased firing, too. l'utts Collison, visiting on the farm, found a peacock in his room: He hollored down to the new girl-friend, lJearie, one of your chickens is in blooml lfrances Brandmeyer says that in one hundred years, without teeth we'll be born, But then that's always been true, so that gives us no cause to mourn. Pauline lfymann plants alfalfa on a farm out by Nlontroseg She sits up day and night to see how that alfalfa grows. jasper llagmeier is a second lfrankling he says, Pride goeth before a fall, .Xnd lt's better to have halitosis than to have no breath at all. Dale Carrell is a great violinist, and he's really captured the landg llc stands on the busy corners with a tin cup in his hand. john Linquist is a barber, and his work's in high favor, llut then welve known john since he was just a little shaver. juanita McQuay rides on the cowcatcher of a locomotive where she can watch the wheels, She says the only trouble is, she doesn't know when she's going to be hit by an automobile. Rial Majors is a farmer, not such a good one, we'll say as confession, But then he's always foolin' around with those crops and neglects his iillin' station. llernadine Cooper runs a cafe in Chicago, down on the loopg .X customer complained of a wet plate, but then it was just his soup. Sam Collison is a big vaudeville manager, and this is a fact: lle was in New York the other Week trying to book that Volstead Act. Laura lakisch still thinks Spinach is the language they speak in Spain, And 'liom .Iordan's drilling the U. S. marines in some camp up in hlain. Mildred Cireiner lives in gay Paree, and moves in that aristocratic zone: She says she's connected with the very best families-that is, by telephone. Melvin lferguson is still going with that girl of short, but stout, dimension, lle's been courting her for thirty years, so he's asking for a pension. Betty l.ou Barnes is a missionary in .iXfrica's central part: Her reforming work in K. H. S. really gave her the start. lfverett Brandmeyer dabbles in oil-that is, he's a garage hand, VVhile Dorothy Farnsworth strums a guitar in an inter- national band. Herbert Sohl wrote a book entitled, Man the lN'Iaster. C: They call it fiction, Z5 .Xnd lfrlene -Notestein sells H. S. Tatlersg shes anx- ious for your substiiption. TH I RTY-EIGHT THE COMMENT 1930 Eleanor Cahalan is a school teacher, she keeps order with a board, VVhile Josephine Holliday is a chiropractor and tickles the spinal cord. Archie lfranzen said, Oh, when l die, bury me deep. Put my chemistry 'neath my feet, My class roll place beneath my head. Mr. Davis will know why l'm dead. hly lfnglish lay upon my chest, and tell Miss Simmons l did my best. ln history many tears have l shed, but it's all over now, because l am dead. My wood-turning tools place by my side, together we fought and struggled and died. And now l'll sing that good old song, Am with you now, but it won't be long. Burton Allen thinks Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of lndc- pendence because he couldn't hire a stenographer, VVhile Gladys Adams has made good in being a sympathetic photographer. Senetor Whitaker is a peddler of perfumes-perfumes from the choicest rose leaves, VVhile Russell Atterberg is a model for the new sun-back B. Y. Dfs. Gertrude Bird is an actress, and l guess she is really a VVOXV, But conceited4why, whenever she hears a thunderclap, she runs to the window and bows. ljvelyn Blum married a fisherman, everything from spoonbill cat to perch, And Leonard Inman went to New York to see those skyscrapers work. Carol Jones is a radio announcer, he imitates Amos and Andy, And l heard that they named a patrol wagon after Evelyn Carney. Georgia ldle drives a fire truck, and Albert johnson rings the bell, lt reminds him! of old school days and the gongs he loved so well. Leota Bryant still tickles the ivories. Yes, she learned the dentists's trade. Helen Curry sells false teeth: a profit by both is made. Henry Swanson sits on a Hag-pole. lt's really a white collar job: He has a bird's-eye view of everything and scrambles peanuts to the mob. Bob VValker was engaged to a school teacher, but now he's found another, For whenever he was late, she wanted a written excuse from his mother. VVilliam Bryant is a specialist on VVhy at Forty Men Go Bald, lVhile Marie Danford to be a Supreme judge has been called. Anna Brewer is teaching goldfish to do the loopy-dee-loop, And Carroll Davis is a great discovererg he found a bean in his bean soup. Remember how Ed DeYong always raised his right hand in school? VVell, the habit made him a minister, and he teaches the Golden Ruie. Charles Hogle is a doctor, and the old home town has heard it said, That his patients won't say a word against him. lylaybe it's 'cause they're dead. Mary lferris is shelling peas in a hash-house down on the drag, VVhile Gerald Gilbo is a jockey-l forget the name of the nag. Clayton Fry is one of these strong men, or maybe it's 5 the perfume he wears, X THIRTY-NINE THE COMMENT 1930 While Lauren johnson is a big cow-puncher, and takes all kiniis of dares. Mary lflizaheth and Vivian Johnson are dancers, and they make eyes at all the mistersg Zieglield has been starring them, for they're taking the place of the Duncan Sisters. blescal Schmidt is the city mayor: she's rid the place of crooks and folks that are bad, But then her work isn't entirely complete, for you can still get a taxicab. lfrank Kennedy runs an oiliceg his life is sweet and pureg One writes in his family troubles and Frank suggests a cure. He gave us some letters that he had received from some of the old school crowd, fXnd we thought it would give us an inside track on what they are doing now. jenkins Kiedaisch wrote in that he was married, and thus had a wife: 'llhat his life was continual torment, nothing but quarrels and strife. llis wife went through his pockets and gambled his money away, .Xml he asked how he could tame the shrew-ollered any sum to pay. junior Kramer wrote that he was in love with a woman twice his size: NVanted to know if to trust his young sweet life to her would be wise. Roland Kitcher wants to be popular, and he has everything, even a banjo, But he refuses to cut his whiskers, so it isn't such a go. Clara Lemkau is very extravagant, not only in the current styles, But she bought a bottle of ink when she lived from the postoflice but three miles. NVilma Martin wrote in that she was an ardent pugilistic fan, VVhile Viola McCoy wants a feminine figure as well as a healthy tan. Ruth Masters asks for advice on a daughter who has eloped, VVhile llelmer Merrill wants a patent on some Ivory soap that doesn't float. Katherine Montague makes up maxims, and lives in a costly residence: She says, The early bird always gets the most Christmas presents. Bernard Nelson admits that he's conceited and wants to cure himself if able. He says, how come he got that way, he used to Work in a livery stable. Ruth Notestein and Hester Peevler are doctors: they work on the part- nership plan. They doctored a man for jaundice for twelve years, and then found out he was a Chinaman. Rose Pfaffe is greatly worriedg she found bird eggs in her cuckoo clock, .-Xnd lfdith Cockrell asks advice on mending a holey sock. Leonard Reeder asked if a Dodge is the best car made, And ended with the sentence, May it's glory never fade. 3- Hugh Riley writes of his brother, Russell, who is now Z both dumb and deaf: FURTY THE COMMENT 1930 He sleeps with his hands under his pillow so he won't talk in his sleep. joseph Rorabaugh carries ice. lfrigid Air has lost its charms, And he has invented a silencer for those clocks they call alarms. Dick Ruark, our football captain, seeks to teach Cannibals etiquette, Wlhile Charles Ruddick sent his mother-in-law a parrot for a pet. Anna blaye Schmid wants to reduce. She writes, VVould a peanut diet do? Yet the elephants sure get fat. l guess she's been to the zoo. Louise Schmid went to a baseball game and her companion said, XVe'x'e a man on every base. XVhy, that's nothing, murmured Louise, 'fso's the other team. Imagine her disgrace. Harold Sells leads a jazz orchestra. Wotild it help to acquire St. Vitus dance? And Nlaxine Seward owns a cheese factory somewhere over in France. john Skog is a cowboy aviator, he complains of a Stowaway in his hat, And Harold Smith is a highwayman with six-shooters and all that. joe Stertz asks if he can have a minor operation when he's over twenty- one, And Harold Taylor wants to know, if he does nothing, how does he know when he's done. Blanche Tucker is an ex-policeman, but now she's seeking reform, VVhile Vernon Roost claims he's a woman hater, maybe we've got that wrong. l closed my shop and started home, when Doris Hart said to me, There's a circus going on, why not go out and see what we can see? Richard Trump was flippin' hot dogs, over his face spread that famous gring The women flocked around his booth, and the hot dogs sold like sin. Kenneth VVest was eating swords, and his appetite was keen, He says he has no indigestion and it keeps his figure lean. Velma Vvilliams was just a dime-snatcherg she ran a roulette wheel, VVhile Margaret VVilson was singing mammy songs to earn her three square meals. VVilford Wiridsoi' was hollering through a horn, See biabel dive into .1 tankg The fattest, broadest, classiest dame that ever walked a plank. Who do you suppose she is? l asked. Doris bet her shirt That this broad gal they were ravin' aboL1t was none other than bilabel Wirtz. Arthur Weldoii had a big, clean job-Yvashing elephants, don't you know? And Harold Wood could guess your weight within a pound or so. VVhen the wee hours of the morning came, we hopped a car for home, ji :Xnd the telephone oles flew by us like teeth in a fine- X tooth comb. P FORTY-ONE THE COMMENT 1930 lfach curve we took it seemed to me my feet and head would touch: Uh! Doris was a reckless driver and the road was steep and rough. My Ciorshl .X chasm loomed before us. Put on the brakes, I moaned I listened for their grinding, but heard only IJorris's groan. The scarf that I wore 'round my neck was choking me, it seemed: 'l'hen-that awful sinkin' feeling that you can have just in a dream. I grabbed the steering wheel in my hands, for if I remembered right, Miss Craig once told me, lt's not how you fall, but it means a lot where you light. I filled my lungs with fresh night air. and groped around for the door. 'Ilhe stars were growing dimmer. :X CRASH! .-Xnd then l knew no more I opened my eyes to the bright sunlight. bly head began to reel. The table lamp, grasped in my hands, I had used for a steering wheel. My feet, pressed hard against the wall, had been the brakes, but Cilili .-X curtain rod rolled 'round my neck was squeezin' the breath out of me .Xround my bed the family stood, awakened by my scream, .Xnd l rubbed my eyes and thanked the gods that it was just a dream I'lR.'XNl'lCS Buck. Y ff Z I UR'I'Y-'l'WU obtain much needed Sam Collison a THE COMMENT 1930 1930 Senior Class Will Vlle, the Seniors of K. H. S., in the City of Keokuk, County of Lee, State of Iowa, in the year of our Lord 1930, being clear of mind, resoluite of purpose, generous in disposition, kind of heart, un- sellish in spirit and not lacking in courage, do hereby and herein make the following bequests in this our last will and testament: To the juniors we will our position of authority, a portion of our social superiority, and the keys to our storehouse of experience, whereby they may wisdom. nd Jacob Voss will their sobbing saxes to Carl Dennis and Harry Kollmyer, who aspire to go into the talkies. Harold and Jasper llagmeier will their parlor tricks to ,lack Roehrig and Virginia hlaas. The Senior members of the Spanish class leave their textbooks to Ralph Smith in order that he may start a circulating library. Blanche Tucker to Oliver Casey as a Velma VVilliam , who sings for her dinner, wills her free meal ticket new use for his whiskey tenor. s and Mabel Wlirtz give back to the junior girls some of the boy friends they stole. lX'largaret Vvilson wills to Nlildred Peterson her way with the men teachers. lid DeY0ng bequeathes his ability to tell snake stories at Hi-Y meet- ings to Sinton Renaud. Betty Lou Barnes leaves her ability to get along with C. VVright to all who take chemistry next year. Senator lVhitaker leaves his poetry to the worthy cause of converting lfreshmen into law-abiding citizens of K. H. S. lfvalyn Carney wills her way with boys to Lois Fairfax. Bernadine Cooper leaves her heart-breaking ability to Clayte lfrwin. Josephine Holl day bequeathes to all uncanvassed juniors her mem- bership in the G. A. A. Gerald C1ilbo's Herman bleinburg. VVilma Martin leaves her ability in athletics to the basketball squad. Ruth hrlasters a Snowden their flirtatious ability. Russel Riley lea marks to the already talented Ralph Smith. Dorothy jane Rennert bequeaths her love to VValt VVright. This is supposed to inspire him through school in a few more years. desire to become a motion picture star is left to nd Clara Lemkau will to Margaret ves his skill in making untimely re- 5 Q FORTY-THREE THE COMMENT 1930 VVenneth VVest leaves his legs land feetj to Jacklhnderson to help his clearance of rolling-pins while on the run from these home-like Weapons. Leota Bryan, Gladys Adams and Vivian Johnson leave to those in the junior class who haven't yet suffered from lockjaw an abundant supply ol gum. Francis Buck wills a big supply of lipstick and rouge to the more brilliant of the Sophomores who know its general use. Kay lfisher wills and bequeaths her savings account book lamount to date 340.235 to Helen lVescott. This will give her a start on her tSl,llllU,llllll goal. Mildred Cireiner and Leona Horning will their ability to prepare lessons on five-minute notice to Chester Hartley. joseph Rorabaugh wills the hair tonic that keeps his hair down so nicely to John lrwin. Anna May and Louise Schmid will their surplus credits to Nina Hull. Maxine Seward leaves her dignified and calm manner to Francis Urtille. lfvelyn VVhiteside wills her ability to be the life of the party to VVig Patterson. Viola NlcCoy's failing for good-looking motion picture actors we cheerfully leave to Doris Hardy. Ruth Kruger's mystic ability to attract boys is left to Jane bleyling. John Duerkop gladly wills his excess avoirdupois to Bob Bartholo- mew and Roy Nlay. joseph Stertz leaves his ability to speak Spanish fluently to lfugene Starr. Archie lfranzen wills his Way with the girls to john blaas. Herbert Sohl leaves his voice to Jack Mulligan. We recommend that jack take up hog calling. 'l'om jordan wills his horse laugh to Stuart Starr. Now Stuart can compete with Ralph Smith. Henry Swanson wills his stand-in with Mr. Davis to Harry Ferris. Lauren johnson and lfrank Kennedy are presenting their pictures to the school in the hope of proving to succeeding generations that they have graduated. Richard Trump leaves his clarinet to Mr. Nichols for use in getting the attention of his study hall. Laura lakish leaves her class ring to Judd Alberts. Melvin lferguson and junior Kramer will their ability to chew gum in study halls without getting caught to Jack Gammon and Logan Huiskamp. jaunita McQuay and blescal Schmidt will their ability to study and keep quiet in study halls to Verna Klann and ?7 Shorty Atterberg. f VVilford VVindsor leaves his speedy legs to Walter FORTY-1-'O UR THE COMMENT 1930 VVright, who has never been late more than live days aweek. Bernard Nelson leaves his ability to peel potatoes to John Dobbs. John Linquist, Charles Ruddick and Jenkins Kiedaisch leave several A's every six weeks to Walter Barnes, Jack Conner and Harold Semple. Helen Curry and Pauline Hyman have decided to give Junior girls a break by putting their admirers back into circulation. Bob Walker wills his oratorical ability to Jane lvlarsh, who seems to have diliculty in doing her share of the talking. Leonard lnman requests that his brilliance in his studies be left to Herman Blondet. We Wonder if Herman's grades Will be improved. Hugh Riley and Georgia ldle, our bright and shining lights, will their brilliance to Qliver Casey and Herman Rosencrans. Rial hlajors leaves a list of his weak moments to Roy Dickinson. lffdith Quick Cocrell Will leave everything but Paul Cockrell. Clayton Fry leaves his nickname, The VVart, to lNlargaret Ander- son. Charles Collison Wills his glasses to Herman hleinberg. Herman never did quite see the point. Doris Hart leaves one of her latest creations of art to the Smith- sonian Institute. Hester Peevler and Rose Pfarle leave their contention that the best things in life are free to Albert Puerst, who has been rather down in the mouth lately. Delmer Merrill wills a summer's experience in military training to joe Ferris. This will save Joe lots of trouble. Harold Taylor leaves his caveman tactics to William Cahalan. Ana Smith leaves her violin to Reed Lamb. Reed expressed a desire for a new one and we can't let his faith in Santa Claus be broken. Burton Allen wills lid DeYoung the brick he has been Wearing on his head the last few years. Harold Smith and John Shuler leave their burnt cork ability to Carl Huiskamp and Nlax Thomas. Nelle Robinson Wills 'the tickets the she has saved from this years stamp plan to lid Short. lVlarcine Banghart and'Anna Brewer leave Gerald Cook and lfveret Gilbert a pair of stilts with which to raise their standing. Albert Johnson and Vernon Roost leave a package of Lucky Strikes to Karl Kiedaisch. The generous boys! Russell Atterberg's ability to play hooky and get away With it is left to George Seaboldt. Nlelvin Ruark and John Skog will their broad activity in sports to Dan Higby and Charles Kamps. Ruth and Earlene Notestine leave their small brother peghind. lts really a shame, too, for he needs watch FORTY-FIVE THE COMMENT 1930 lfrances Brandmeyer, Marie Danford, Ruby linright, Dorothy lfarns- worth and Mary lferris leave the ritual of their no paint and powder club to Bonnie Bear and VVinona Crosby, with full instructions for organizing a new chapter. Gertrude Bird leaves a few second-hand stencils to Margaret Snow- dcn. 'llhey might be used for paper-wads . Leonard Reeder and lrlarold Sells will a nice, big, fat, juicy cigar to Lois Rovane. Arthur VVeldon leaves his rabbit's foot to Harry Mills. XVilliam Bryant and Harold VVood leave the money for a new road to Alexandria in care of junior Gallagher. Carroll Davis leaves a nice truck ride every morning to anyone who wants to move out into the country. Doc llogle wills his latest song hit, To llave and 'lio Hold, to lfatherine Dimelow. Carroll jones wills his wrestling ability to Charles Shultz. lfveret Brandmeyer leaves his ability to sleep in study halls to our friend Alvin llaish. lfleanor Cahalan wills her ability to say the wrong thing at exactly the right time to Roberta Clark. lfvalyn Blum wills her love for history to Max Thomas. Roland Kutcher wills his dynamic personality to john Rogers. Dale Carrell wills and bequeaths his school girl complexion to Verna lilann to save l'almolive bills. Mildred Miller leaves her ability to typewrite to Cornelia Burrell. Signed, sealed, declared, and published by the Seniors of K. H. S. as their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who, at their request and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses hereto: ll. C. VVright, residing in Keokuk, Lee County, lowa. Duke lfyman, residing in Keokuk, Lee County, lowa. lf. Loelller, residing in Reokuk, Lee County, Iowa. D. li. C. l.L.Ia Q r'oR'rv-six jlllli YS 1. lip iclm kzznics nn! lflu fuzzy fvmfillg lu flu' 5 nnfa' nmkz' ilu' riiwr Ili.: mnlpzzzziofzf' THE COMMENT 1930 Junior Class History Although the eddies and whirlpools and ripples of our student life are many, the junior Class has managed to weather them all, and now we find ourselves well on the way down the stream of school life towards that long-visualized goal, the Senior Class. Thus far we have left in our Wake many things of which we are all justly proud. .Ns Juniors, we predominated in class athletics, the hoys winning the haskethall tournament and the girls winning in the Ci. A. A. activities. Our social calendar seemed slightcd, due to the fact that the organi- zation ofthe class did not take place until the middle of the second semes- ter, at which time the following otlicers were elected: President , john Rogers Vice-l'resident , Logan Huiskamp Secretary d . Jack Millikin Treasurer Margaret Anderson XVe closed the school year right, however, hy sponsoring the annual xlunior-Senior Prom. PAULSON'S HOME ROOM First. Row-Robe-rt llartholomew, Frank Moeum, Carl Dennis, Mr. Paulson, Jnhn Irwin. Walter Wright, Joseph W4-yand. Sc-cond Row Roy Dickinson, Otis Gilpin, Frank MeClinthen, James Schmid, Herman Rosencrans, Alvin Haisvh, John Rogers. Third Row George Wilson, Re-orl Lamb, Sennetor Whitaker, Sinton Renaud, William Cahalan, Chester Brown, John Maas, .lark Iloehriiz. Fourth Row George Seabolcl. Herman Meinlierg, Blanche Thompson, Helen Wescott, Magdalene Tioman, lcla Frances Wells, Gerald Cook, Oliver Casey. l 0R'I'Y- l'llliH'l' THE COMMENT 1930 MR. NICKLE'S HOME ROOM lfirsl lion Carlton Laisle, Graham Hill, Mr. Nix-kle, Henry Svhueiilvr, I re-eman Rosencrans. Second Row --Willmer Law, Emlwarsl lianghart, Joe Craig, Herman lilonslet, George liurns. 'l'hir4l Rowf Glen Svhwartz, George Suhmith, Curtis Nelson, John Dolilis, George Johnson, lluell Smith. Fourth Rowf-Beatrice Svhwartz, Alberta Peterson, Jane Zimmerehield. Marguerite Reynolds, Dorothy Meister, Georyriana Bloom. I,eCrouyn Wood, Roy May lnot in pivturel. MR. MEGCHELSEN'S HOME ROOM First Row Chester Hartley, David Cochrane, Wilfred lieaty, Elmer Alberts. Waiter liarnes. Junk Connor. Second Row-Harry Mills, 'l'heoLlore liuerklin, Carl liuerklin, John Azingzer, Harry Kohlmyer. Fiancis llevering, Kenneth Horner. Third Row Robert Peterson. Frank Nelson. Harold Semple, Jack Mullikin. Eugene Starr, Harry Farris. Fourth Row Everett Gilbert, Clifford Johnson, Logan Iiuiskamp, Mr. Megzehelsen, Francis Farnsworth, Willizim Walker, Stuart Starr. Jack Gammon. Leslie Tuttle, Ernest Fox. Charles Schultz lnut in picture? FORT Y-N I N ld THE COMMENT 1930 MISS MAXWE.LL'S HOME ROOM lfiiwt Hun Arlnnv l :llliinlru1'11h, WiIll1il'I'L'll Collins, Mary M:lri,1':ll'c'l llvsin, Aiznvs lk-asv, Elizabeth liixpiniz. Mzulzmlr-no Knit-s. lmuisv llowning. Annu Hzmso. Sc-1-mul Row Vlilllllill lilzinil, Iilimilu-th Wilsun, Mario Juhnwon, Le-liiiu Iinsni-i'. Arla Hellrivk Izinv Ml'j'llIl1l'. Vlzltlil- Mziy Irwin. Wilmzi Gzllxlv. 'l'lii1'uI li-vw Ninn llrnwn. Aumlru llvclrivlx. Millil'l'll Knapp, Imuisv I.vnlmn, Miss M2lXXK'1'll. Vvrnzl Klann M:ul'y::irvt l iQh, Ninn Hull. Yi:-lvl Ilnw. 'I'h4-Ima lfux, I-llizznlmlh liumnivrrnzin, Myrilv Lzirsun, Anulrm-5' Iluynlvn. .lzinvtlai l'ylf's inn! in pin-iurcl MISS HAESLER'S HOME ROOM First Row liflith Anflrvws. iie'i'll'll1lv Dunn. liuniuc' .lnnn-S, l'Iulzl Kl':lnim'. Glzulinv Murrziy. Svrnlill Row Milflrwl l'0lz-rson. Ruth Vs'ullunwc-lwr, Ma1'5::ll'vt Snuwilun, Mary Nelson, Louise Flowers Mzn'i::il'vt liuyll, Iluris Hzlrrly. Third Row Dnruihy Thnmas, Vs-rnzi Thoney, Graco Kullniyvr. llernia-v Mills. lVInr1.f:1rvt Cockrull , MEll'jl7l'it' liulurtv, Mzlrilzlrvl Anilvrsun. Fnllrih Row' Ruliei'l:1 Vlnrk, i':iihm-rinv Hlulfmzin, llure-thy S1-ulmlnl, Aiulrn Smith. Miss Hzieseler Fl FT Y llvlly Kovh, lrvinu Hsntzvl. Pillllilll' At1r'l'lu-rg, S phmores J 1 i lfi111I1l1111 II11' !fI't'Ill 1l1i11gfi11 ll11.v iwrlzi is 1101 so IIIIIKII TL'fI1'l'1' iw .vl11111i, 115 ill iL'f1i1'l1 11'i1'1'1'Ii1111 iw tH'1' 111111'111g. THE COMMENT 1930 Sophmore Class History Although the Sophomore will not admit it, the Senior is his great idol. lt is toward this end that he is constantly striving, and eventually, as the stream hecomes a river and the river an ocean, the Sopomore becomes a Senior. lnto the great sea of life he carries those views which he has acquired in high school. Like the history of every Sophomore class, ours is hrief and uneventful. During the year 1929-1930 the juniors and Seniors initiated us into the mysteries of high school life. Under their careful CU guidance we have learned much about the newer phases of Senior High. All of our teachers have helped us to the best of their ability, and we certainly appreciate it. Our social life was limited, indeed. Towards the end of the year officers were elected as follows: President S Dan llighy Vice-President , o ,wow S Lois Fairfax Secretary . , o . . , Everett Humble Treasurer ov. ,--e ..ee. ee-.- ooa. A Joe Dobson MISS BURTON'S HOME ROOM First Row-Victor Johnson, Carroll Taber, Dan Higby, Emil Myers, Marshall Iukiseh. Second Row-Lester Ewing, Karl Held, Arthur Hagmeicr, Ralph Lofton, Robert Head, Joe Dobson. Third Row- Lloyd Deitrich, Mary Elizabeth Linuuist, Doris Faulkes, Wilma Haggerty, Kathryn Baker, Evelyn Merchant, John Lenhardt. Fourth Rowilrene Burbridge, Alice Dawson, Miss Burton, Ruth Brinker, Lois Fairfax, Virginia Maas. Ruth Brown, Emily Ruth Hanson, Edna Montague, Roy Toler, John Waite inot in picture! FIFTY-TWO THE COMMENT 1930 MISS VAN NOSTRAND'S HOME ROOM l'irst Row- -Jack Anclerson, The-otlore liisping, .lohn Donohue, Junior A1-kley, Robert Hemingway, Uarl liieilaisch, Ifranl-is lilaisclell. Pcoml Row livrnarcl Johnson, Marion Mitt-hell, lflvcre-lt Humlmlt-, Alyn liritkson, Arthur Heston, Ralph Anderson, William lirownimr. l'hirrl Row- Edna Peterson, Lillian Hanan, Gertriule Hiltx. Uharlotte- Peterson. Thelma liarlw. Eula Link, Katherine Pflugr. 'onrth Row Frances Oertel, Mary Dietz, Donnie- Boar. Miss Van Nostrand, Winona Crosby, Mary lie-Ile Robison, Bonnie- Danlvy, MISS MERIDITI-YS HOME ROOM 'irst Row Thomas Holton. Robert Patterson. Georizv Tec-ters, Eldon 'l'alluy, Norman O'I!luness Max Thomas, Maurice l'c-ters, Walter Smith, Malcolm Larsen, Vcrnv Note-stein. Sci-onul Row Malrel Parsons, Jean Lammeringr, Pearl Davis, Dorothy 'l'rirnl1lc-, Lorraine- llelt, Claricv Davis, Chlov Washburn, Hlizalreth Rennert, livtty Meyer. l'hiril Rowflfornelia Burrell, Dorothy Wirtz, Susit- Wallacv. Myrtle Rs-eller, Miss Meriilith, Dorothy St-ilrert, Ruth Hill. Jane Marsh, Lois Rovanu FIFTY-THREE THE COMMENT 1930 MISS McDERMOTT'S HCME ROOM First Ruw G1-uu'gv WuI1n-rs. liziyniuml U'lll4-nc-ss. Siclm-y l'Ms-rsmu, Uhurlvs Kamps, Charles Huiskamp Dick Swainsim, l'1:irl fiillsun. Se-rnml Row l,1u-illv Si-nlmlil, I.i-thu 'I'hm'nlm1. linlhryn Sn-hm-ielvr, Dnrulhy Phillips. Georgia Epps-rs llorulhy Slvvl. 'l'hir:l Row Hnrriol Fry, l r:im-vs Rl-nz, lflunirv Wilkins, Miss Mclh-rnmtt, llvllu liulslwin, Gwivv Riley llvlvn Whzim-les. .lnsm-uh Fvrris, .lnsvlwhilw Fm-rsl, Karl 'l'rump, Murimi llnnhuni lun! in pivlurel MR GlLL'S HOME ROOM First Row llurnlnl Munnlurf. Wm-sle-y lizinghnrl, Nvil lN11-Munus. l'zml Owuns, Gzlrlnml Stuntnn Iluln-rl l'hilln, llvnry Vnu llvslvy, .luninr llzllzluhvr. S4-voml Row Mr, Gill, Alturzi Slurnis, Annu Crnwul'nI'l, lflnlith Aulrl. Myrtle liostnn, Maurjnriv liluml Klvm'giu Mum- Mvlluirh. l r:im'1-s Ilrlifgs. 'l'hiral Huw lflslhor 'l'hnn1rsmu, lil-nrzn Storms. lflmily lim-ithor, Mairlhu Sale. Rosemary Carr l L1-mm Morris, lim-uthy lVli-l':utl'x'm-y, Wimami Oslnlrn. l ll TY-l 0IlR THE COMMENT 1930 MISS L0.'ZFFLER'S ROCM First Rowfflirnest Summers, YVoudrow Strohmeier, Ernest Arnold, Edward Short, Ernest liurehett. Glen Wright, Ralph Walker, Carl liuekney, Murray Williams, Junior Dover, Donald Fields. Second Rowf'Miss Loeflier, Katherine Dimelow, Ida Ruth Younkin, Elizabeth Haisch, Dorothy Schumaker. Velma Schafer, Marion Hutchison, Eunice Knapp, Alice Johnson. Third Row-Jean Vath, Margsaret Grout, Vera Gittinggs. Mildred Moore, Nita Mosena, Dorothy Rupp, Lotleal Sherrill, Dorothy McDonald, Ruth Monks, Pearl Kohlrnorizan. Nora Wilkinson, Warren Larsen tnot in picturel. The Home Room Qrganizations Realizing the need of an eiiective student organization, hir. Davis instituted the home room plan, for the iirst time, this year. A group of teachers were formed into a Home Room Committee, which should determine the general program in the home rooms for each Week. The students were assigned to various home rooms, grouped accord- ing to their class distinction. lfach home room elected oiiiccrs, and the Student Council was formed by electing a representative from each home room. A teacher is in charge of each home room, although the work is carried out through the initiative of the students. The home rooms meet every morning the first fifteen minutes of school. Various things, such as banking, activity stamp plan, etc., are taken care of, though the greater part of the time is spent in carrying out the assigned prf- gl'21T'IlS. hlany home roonxs were represented in the Spice of Life program, which shows that the organiza- tions are very active. Having proved a success in accomplishing its main purpose, to establish more intimate contact, than class- room activities, between the teacher and pupil, the home room organizations will undoubtedly continue at K. H. S. Ti l ll 'l'Y-l lVl'I THE COMMENT 1930 Y-S ll'l1t'Il,VfIIl .vlzfzffmty fn'rm1flf11nf,v flilft' lflr .lml lllnx' fL'1i1ur.v 1'H.VlIf7f7t'1ll'. l'ri1'mf,v I low' fmiv' rliwll fuivirff' llll'l', .lmf lllifl' nnnlr lily unzrffin flmzr. HIDIQIRS For fellvu the Om' Great Smrer 6011105 In wrilv against your name, he wriicy no! llmt you icon or llljfillllf how you plzzlvwz' lln' gl1H1l'.H THE COMMENT 1930 Football L'Al I'AlN RUARK COACH PURCELI, Resume of 1929 Football Season September 21. VVarsaw was the opponent of our first game, the contest being played on Keokuk's field and before a very good crowd. At the end of the first half Keokuk had scored 26 points and the seconds took command of the field from there on to the last five minutes of play. At this time the first team took the field again, but didn't have time to bring the score to a higher point. The seconds had elevated it to 32 to 0 anc thus the first game ended. September 28. lVe journeyed to hlacomb and played a hard-fought game under a sweltering sun. Both teams battled to the limit. The game ended 7 to U, in favor of Macomb. October 5. Quincy, one of Keokuk's oldest rivals, came up the river to take part in a very hard scrap, only to return unbeaten, but not untied. Keokuk was on the one-yard line at one time with four downs to put it over, but fumbled on the first play. Score, O to 0. October 12. lVe had arranged for a night game to be played at Burlington on the eleventh. .-X downpour of rain made this impossible and we had to go up on the twelfth. lVith a very badly crippled team Keokuk held them scoreless until the last three minutes of play, at which time Bur- lington got away for 7 points. Score, 7 to 7. October 19. Hannibal came up to Keokuk with one ofthe finest teams they have had for several seasons. The fans saw one ofthe scrappiest games of the season and stuck by the boys to the end even though Hannibal walked off with the better end of a 13 to 7 score. October 23. We made the long old grind to Cen- terville by train and arrived in good time to be taken to the school by some former Keokuk fans. The afternoon was rather warm, however, a brisk wind at times was a life saver to the fans as well as the boys. Punts that may 7 I' lF'1'Y-l'llGH'l' THE COMMENT 1930 have gone deep into enemy territory were checked regardless of the team and the final curtain fell on a scoreless tie. November 2. This game was in all probability the most disappoint- ing ofthe season in that the Keokuk team showed less football than at any other time. Holes that were always tight leaked, plays that generally worked failed, and Keokuk journeyed home, smarting under a defeat of 20 to 0--lVlt. Pleasant. November 6. Hamilton, our neighboring town across the river, came over with a large following to give battle on the local gridiron, and they did just as they planned to do. Their big fullback got away for a splendid run early in the first quarter, for a touchdown, and the Keokuk lads were never able to rally enough to best them. The game ended with Hamilton on the big end of a 6 to 0 score and all the glory that goes with beating a rival team. November 11. Fort Madison, traditional rival of Keokuk, came down on Armistice Day to repeat the victory of the year before. Keokuk outfought the boys in the first half and at times it looked as though they would score, only to be held by the upriver boys. However, in the second half of the game the heavy mud and water had done its work and Fort hfladison, through the brilliant run of its fast halfback, was able to score the lone touchdown of the game. It was a good game even though the Keokuk fans were very much disappointed in seeing Fort Madison walk off with the victory. November 24. Keokuk enbussed for Ottumwa at an early hour and landed in Ottumwa in fine shape. Everything looked good for a real scrap, and that is just what it turned out to be. At the end of the Hrst half Keokuk led by a score of 7 to 6. Every member of the squad had played his best and when they returned to the field they carried a determination to win. However, Ottumwa seemed to come to life and when the final whistle blew the score stood 24 to 0, in favor of Ottumwa. November 28. Thanksgiving Day has always been a day of real scrap for Keokuk and Carthage. This particular day gave more promise than usual because of the fact that several of the boys were to be graduated in the spring and the added stimulus of having had a losing team during the season. From the first whistle until the final there was never a let- down, and may it be said that Keokuk had a Wonderful team of stellar players in this, the final game. The season, although marred with defeats and dis- appointments had a certain degree of success connected with its experiences. A realization of what might be at- tained and a firmly planted determination to be un- defeated in 1930. Ten letter men will return, most of whom are seniors, with the hope of being undefeated throughout the 1930 season. Q FIFTY NIINF THE COMMENT 1930 Roy May-Center-43 Quarters Warsaw 3 Quincy Burlington Macomb 4 Hannibal Centerville Ottumwa 4 Carthage Ft. Madison Henry Schneider-Guard-40 Quarters Warsaw 3 Hannibal Burlington Macomb 4 Ottumwa Centerville Quincy -4 Ft. Madison Carthage Theodore Buerklin-Tackle-21 Quarters Warsaw Z Hannibal Burlington Macomb 4 Ottumwa Centerville Quincy l Ft. Madison Carthage Elmer Alberts--Tackle-43 Quarters Warsaw 3 Hannibal Burlington Macomb 4 Ottumwa Centerville Quincy 4 Ft. Madison Carthage Joe Craig-Tackle---24 Quarters Warsaw 2 Hannibal Burlington Macomb 1 Ottumwa Centerville Quincy l Ft. Madison Carthage Jenkins Kiedaisch-End-36 Quarters Warsaw l Hannibal Burlington Macmb 4 Ottumwa Centerville Quincy 0 Ft. Madison Carthage Tommy Holton--Halfback-38 Quarters VVarsaw il Hannibal Burlington Quincy 4 Ottumwa Centerville Macomb JS Ft. Madison Carthage Jack Gammon-Halfback and Quarter--36 Warsaw -5 Hannibal 1 Burlington Macomb U Ottumwa Centerville Quincy 3 Ft. Madison Carthage Logan Huiskamp-A Halfback and Quarter-2 Warsaw 3 Hannibal G Burlington Macomb 4 Ottumwa Centerville Quincy 4 Ft. Madison Carthage John Irwin-Halfback-30 Quarters Warsaw tl Hannibal Burlington Macomb 4 Uttumwa Centerville Quincy -1 Ft. Madison Carthage Melvin Ruark-Full and Halfback-34 arters Warsaw fi Hannibal Burlington Macomb Z Ottumwa Centerville Quincy 2 Ft. Madison Carthage Roland Kutcher-Guard-27 Quarters VVarsaw ll Hannibal Burlington Macomb 4 Ottumwa Centerville Quincy 4 Ft. Madison Carthage Charlie Kamps-Fullback-27 Quarters Warsaw 2 Hannibal Burlington Macomb 4 Ottumwa Centerville Quincy 3 Ft. Madison Carthage Dan Higby-End-38 Quarters Warsaw 3 Hannibal Burlington Macomb Zi Ottumwa Centerville Quincy 4 Ft. Madison Carthage f f SlXTY Mt. Pleasant Hamilton Mt. Pleasant Hamilton Mt. Pleasant Hamilton Mt. Pleasant Hamilton Mt. Pleasant Hamilton Mt. Pleasant Hamilton Mt. Pleasant Hamilton Mt. Pleasant Hamilton Mt. Pleasant Hamilton Mt. Pleasant Hamilton Mt. Pleasant Hamilton Mt. Pleasant Hamilton Mt. Pleasant Hamilton Mt. Pleasant 4 Hamilton 4 MANAGERS John Maas Frank Kavanaugh MINOR LETTERS Russell Riley-End John Skog-Halfback Karlton Laislie-Guard Billie Walker-Quarter and llaltback Dale Kavanaugh-llalfback Neal lVlcManus-Guard. THE COMMENT 1930 FIRST SQUAD SECCND SQUAD SIXTY ONL THE COMMENT 1930 1929 Track Season Keokuk had an enjoyable track season, sending one man to the state meet, where he won first. Some of the letter men will be back and plenty of new material is expected. Following is a brief account of the meets: l. Inter-Class Meet. March 30, 1929. Score: Seniors 48, Juniors 40, Sophomores 35, Freshmen 3. Lauren Johnson was high point man with ISM. 2. U. of lowa lndoor lNleet. April 6, 1929. Keokuk placed two men, Cook in shotput and West in the mile. 3. Burlington-Ft. Madison-Keokuk Tri. Meet. Keokuk placed seven firsts, six seconds, and three thirds. 4. Quincy-Keokuk-Nladison Tri. Nleet. April 23, 1929. Keokuk took five firsts, six seconds, and four thirds. 5. M. V. C. Meet. May 4, 1929. Keokuk placed second. Cook broke the shotput record with a heave of 46 feet. o. Creston-Keokuk Telegraphic Meet. May 7, 1929. This was the first of this kind in Iowa staged by high schools. Keokuk won 7 firsts, 5seconds,7thirds. 7. lowa State District Meet. May 24, 1929. Cook won first in shotput and second in discus. West placed third in the mile. 8. State Meet. Cook took first in shotput with a distance of 47 feet, 354, inches. 9. Quincy Relay. Keokuk took 3 firsts, 1 second and l fourth. 1 Q' SIXTY-TWO THE COMMENT 1930 Cross Country The K. H. S. cross country team enjoyed a very good season even though it did not measure up to the 1928 team, who Won the tri-state meet. With only one letter man, Windsor, back, Coach Wright built up a team that copped firsts in the dual meets with Burlington and Bonaparte and seconds in the Muscatine-Fairfield-Keokuk, and the lowa City-Fair- field-Keokuk triangular meets. They also took sixth in the State meet at Iowa City. With only two men to be lost by graduation, the chances for next year are bright. Captain Windsor and V. johnson won major letters, While minor letters went to Trump, Beverling, Lamb, and Brandmeyer. Their records follow: How 'FHEY PLACED Keo-Ia. C'y- Keokuk- Keo-Falrheld- Name Burl-Keo Fairfield Bonaparte Muscatine State Windsor QCapt.j l 1 1 3 19 V. Johnson 2 4 2 8 13 Trump 3 14 4 12 L. Johnson 13 15 Bevening 4 10 5 13 Lamb 5 9 6 1 1 K. Horner 6 I4 Brandmeyer 7 12 20 T SIXTY-THREE THE COMMENT 1930 Basketball nm ' X Q -W W 5 p ,gg t c, A 'MIAA i i t ' X.. CAI l'AlN oAMMoN CUMWI WRWHT eA1-'1'AlN uoicimiu Summary of 1929-1930 Season of Basketball The Keokuk lligh School basketball team completed this year one of the most successful seasons in Pprple history. 'l'hey won a total of twenty-two games and lost three. They were defeated by only one lowa team and were beaten only once on their home lloor. ilihis indeed is a great record and should make the school and town proud to boost such .1 team. 'llhey were known the entire state over as a fast, hard-lighting team with a splendid record for clean playing and sportsmanship. Their record shows victories over llannibal, New London, Albia, Bloomfield, Canton, and Lancaster, while Creston, Burlington, Mt. Sterling, Carthage, llamilton, and Centerville were twice taken into camp. And last, but not least, we smashed down our traditional foe, Ift. bladison, every time we met them. The last game with the Crimson marked our sixth straight win over them in two years. Although we lose our two great co-captains, Gammon and Roehrig, in mid-year next year, the prospects for a good team are far from dim. Alberts will also be gone and will leave large shoes that will be hard to lill. However, Captain-elect lluiskamp and lligby will be back, as will several substitutes who show great promise and should blossom forth as Thomas, Stanton, Donahue, Gallagher, Bisping, and several others. Hree's to the team for the best luck in the coming season of l93ll-Sl. 2 six'rv-room THE COMMENT 1930 FIRST SQUAD BASKETBALL SECOND SQUAD BASKETBALL SIXTY-FIVE THE COMMENT 1930 JACK QAMMUN-forward-jack completed his third year of high school basketball this year and played in 23 of the 25 games. He was next to Huiskamp in total points scored, with 264 markers to his credit. Due to his nice work he was chosen as one of the forwards on the sectional tourney team and also received honorable mention on the state. VVe lose jack in mid-term next year. He was co-captain of the team this year and a better forward never wore the Purple and White. JACK RUICHRING-center-Although changed from guard to center this year Bubba came through with the same flashy style of ball that thrilled spectators so last year. He played in all 25 games and was one of the best men for teamwork on the team. He received honorable mention in the all-state and was selected on the all-tournament team at Mt. Pleasant. Bubba was also elected co-captain for this year. l.UCi.'XN HUlSKQXMl'-forward-l.ogie played his second year for the Purple and VVhite and turned in a remarkable record. He was the team's high scorer with a total of 280 points, and finished the season with only 8 personal fouls chalked against him. He played in all 25 games and in the last 4 games didn't miss a single free throw. Logie was elected captain for next year and made the all-tournament team at Mt. Pleasant. He also was placed on the second all-state team, an honor which no Purple cageman has attained before. Here's to the best of luck next year, Logie. DAN HIGBY--guard-'l'his was Dan's first year on the squad and he came through against odds to gain the position of regular running guard. He was one of the best defensive men in this part of the state and shows lots of pronxise. Nice work, Dang keep up the good work next year. l'fl.Ml'fR ROBIQR.'l'S-guard-Big old Judd surprised everyone when he came through in the Centerville game when needed badly and played as sweet a game as any guard could. He was a good defensive player and specialized in getting the ball off the backboard. We lose him in mid-year next season. Good work, juddg keep it up. ROLAND KUTCHFR-guard- Kutch was regular guard until mid-year and turned in some mighty nice games. He also starred at get- ting the ball off the backboard. Sorry to see you go, old boy. H.fXRl.fJD 'IIXYLOR-forward-This was Stub's first and last year on the squad. He came up from last year's Atom team and always gave all he was worth. So long, Stub: we're expecting great things of you. CARLIQS HUGLH-forward-Doc tried for two years to make the first team but the competition was always a little too steep. However he kept trying and was a mighty nice forward. We lose Doc, but know he will give a good account of himself in college. JOSEPH STERTZ-guard-joe also came from the Atoms and always gave his best. So long, Joe, we're if sorry to see you go. NIXTY-SIX THE COMMENT 1930 JOHN NIAAS-guard-Illness kept Johnny from taking Kutcher's place when he graduated, but he showed great promise and will be back next year. Keep driving, Johnny: We know you can do it. JGHN SKQGS-guard-Pie would have made the first team if he hadn't been a senior. However, he made the others scrap for their posi- tions and always played nice ball. Sorry to see you go, Pie. Games KEQKUK 31-MT. STERLING 4 This was the first game of the season for the purple-clad warriors, and a large crowd filled the gym to see them beat Mt. Sterling by the decisive score of 31-4. Huiskamp and Roehrig led the K. H. S. attack. KEQKUK 66-MONTROSE 16 Montrose High School was the next victim of the Purple. They took the floor and the game had no sooner begun than the locals started running up counters with startling rapidity. Huiskamp was again high point man with twenty-six markers, closely followed by Gammon with twenty-one and Rohrig with six. Nfany subs found themselves inserted in the lineup and all gave good account of themselves. KEOKUK 38-HAMILTON 18 The cross-river boys came swaggering across the bridge with strong determination to beat the locals. However, they were sent back with .1 tin can tied on their tail in the form of a 38-IS defeat. Gammon looped in sixteen points to lead the locals' attack and Was closely followed by Huiskamp with fourteen and Roehrig with five. Doyle, Huston, and Medley starred for the invaders. KEQKUK 15-CANTON 20 The locals fought ivaliantly against cold and the strangeness of the Canton court, but could not get started and consequently lost their first game, 15-20. Huiskamp, Gammon and Roerig strove in vain to raise, but in the end the Purple was forced to leave the court at the short end of the score. lt was a tough game to lose, but we got a crack at them again later, on our home court. Revenge was sweet. KEQKUK 19-QUINCY 22 This was the second defeat of the Purple this season. lt was the big game for both teams as it would decide the Conference championship. Fortunately for Quincy they won but only because of the ability of Enhaurs, Quincy center, who scored sixteen of his teams' twenty-two points. Enough said about this game. KEQKUK 31-HAMILTQN 19 Keokuk came back after their defeat with Quincy to win from Hamilton the second time this season. The game was very fast and interesting but due to the small SIX!! SI VPNT THE COMMENT 1930 Hamilton gym the locals didn't hold Hamilton's score down. Huiskamp with thirteen points to his credit topped the scoring column. KHUKUK 39-LANCASTER 15 Little trouble was experienced by the Purple in this game, as the score indicates. Gammon broke loose to gain twenty-live points and was ably supported by the rest of the team. The game was featured by the fighting spirit of the visitors, who, although lighting up hill the whole game, kept trying and played to the best of their ability. Twelve Keokuk men saw action in this game. KHUKUK 41--CARTHAGH 13 For the second consecutive night, -lack Gammon was high point man, rolling up a total of twenty-four points. r'Xlthough suliering from four cracked ribs, he proved his lighting spirit and scoring ability in this game. The lloorwork of lluiskamp and Roehrig and the guarding ability of Kutcher and Higby also stood out as the evening's high light. Sponamore, Carthage center, starred for the visitors, scoring twelve of the team's total points. KICUKUK 20-MT. STERLING 9 This was the second trip ofthe season for the Purple and they changed the tide, because they brought home the bacon this trip. Keokuk missed the services of Gammon, who was out on account of injury, but lluiskamp came through with twelve points to lead the Purple's scoring. Klifillillli 27-CICNTICRYIl.l,l'I 19 A lighting Centerville team went down with defeat in this contest, which was marked by the brilliant playing ol' Gammon and Huiskamp for the locals and Cohen for the losers. KICOKUK 18-BLUOlN'llfll9iLD ll Keokuk took on Bloomfield for the first time in basketball and it was merely a warm-up tussle for the bladison game on the part of the Indians. The score at no part of the game was close, and, although Bloomfield fought hard all the way through, they didn't have a chance with the tight llurple defense. Kl'fOKL'K 28-l T. MADISON 10 .-X large delegation of rooters followed the team to Nladison for this tussle. lt was a good game from start to linish and one of the cleanest games played between the two schools. Keokuk couldn't locate the basket the first quarter but the remainder of the game began clicking and walked away from the red and black. :Xs usual, Huiskarnp and Gammon played an outstanding game. KIBIUKUK 26-ALBIA 16 After playing Centerville the evening before it was a weary and tired team that arrived in Albia all primed 77 to kill two birds with one stone. By making it two vic- SIX'l'Y-EIGHT THE COMMENT 1930 tories they succeeded. Huiskamp again starred for the Purple with a total of eight points and Smith of Albia chalked up six points. Alberts and Higby played an effective game at guard, with Roehrig displaying some flashy floor work. KEOKUK 36-CANTON I0 Those who have heard the old saying, Revenge is sweet, and never had the chance to experience it, received this privilege in lieokuk's over- whelming defeat of Canton. Earlier in the season the Purple received an upset at the hands of Canton, who was considered a weak sister in the Conference. KEOKUK 26-CENTERVILLE 25 Again the Purple tornado struck, but this time it Was somewhat due to hitting its usual stride. But looking back on the scene of battle, we find the main reason was the effective guarding of Randolph and Frazee, of Centerville, and to the basket eye of Eaton, who starred for Centerville. This was one of the closest and fastest games that the locals staged with any foe. KEOKUK 39-HANNIBAL 24 Although We only met the Pirates once this year, we made up for lost time by slipping a 39 to 24 defeat over on them. The game was one of the roughest of the season. Two Hannibal players were put out on four personals. Gammon again proved to be the Hannibal jinx by rolling up fifteen counters to lead his team's scoring, and Dent starred for the visitors. KHOKUK 21-I-iT. MADISON S Coach Ty Smith brought his Crimson squad down the river with thc idea in mind to outwit the local five. His plan was for johnson and Brayton to hold the ball and stall. The ruse worked wonderfully for the first half. ln the second half the Purple turned loose such a heavy bombardment on the enemy goal that they were sent home stinging under a 21 to 8 defeat. lt was the fifth straight defeat the Purple has handed their traditional rival. Huiskamp and Gammon led the locals' attack, while King starred for the Crimson. KICOKUK 41---ISURLINGTON 2l The highly tutored Greyhounds stepped out on the floor for their Hpractice game With the Purple and received the surprise of their lives when the first stanza ended and they hadn't scored a point. The well-oiled local machine was working with a clock-like precision and encountered little difficulty in smashing through to a forty-one to twenty-one victory. Huiskamps proved to be the high-light of the game by gaining twenty-three points. Oh, for more Upractice games with the Grey- hounds. X SIXTY-NINE THE COMMENT 1930 KIQOKLTK 31-O'I'TUlNIXVA 33 ln this, our lirst game in the District 'I'ournament held here, we suf- fered our third defeat of the season. Although we led by seven points in the final two minutes of play, the Bulldogs got lucky and sank several long-range shots that forced the game into an overtime. Then the Purple defense fell apart and Ottumwa gained a two-point lead, which they held until the linal gun. .Xlthough it was a hard game to lose, the Purple went down lighting and kept their name for good sportsmanship and clean play- ing untarnished till the end. H ' ' f - gwlw, swan :Z Egg? SHVENTY THE COMMENT 1930 Atoms This was the second year for the Atoms, and they did exceptionally Well. They won 13 out of 14 games and among their scalps were vic- tories over teams from Nlontrose, Nauvoo, Carthage, VVarsaw, and Ft. Madison. They also took the Friendly House, Y. M. C. A., Midgets, and Wl'CStlCl'S, into camp by decisive scores. Their outstanding victory was over the Ft. hladison Bulldogs, a team picked from ten junior high school teams and supposedly one of the best teams in this section. The lone defeat fas inflicted upon them by the Friendly House, whom they later beat four times straight. The first live was composed of Brinker, Lowe, Dunn, jones and Mawer. The team as a whole showed wonderful teamwork and improved greatly from the beginning of the season. These boys should develop into first team men as soon as they acquire a little height and Weight. T Q Sl'1VEN'l'Y'UNE THE COMMENT 1930 Apparatus The apparatus team is a new organization in the Keokuk Senior High School. This work was not started until the latter part of December, but, under the direction of Mr. Purcell and through constant practice, the members are able to perform remarkably Well on the horizontal bar, horse, and the parallel bar. Their first public appearance was made at the gym exhibit and their second in the Spice of Life. Burton Allen was elected captain of the team and each member was awarded a letter at the end of the season. 2? SEVENTY-TWO THE COMMENT 1930 National Athletic Scholarship Society The purpose of this society is to create high scholarship among boy athletes, to instill a desire for balanced training, to make the ideas of sportsmanship higher and to develop more outstanding leaders in the sec- ondary schools of the United States. The club was first organized in the Keokuk Senior High School by Principal George E. Davis and the charter members were fourteen in number, athletes who represented the four major sports of the school and who had maintained an average in grades above the average ofthe school for three consecutive semesters prior to the time of applying for member- ship. The present members are: VVilforCl Vvindsor, John lrwin, Jenkins Kiedaisch, Lauren Johnson, John Rogers. 5 Q SEVENTY-THREE THE COMMENT 1930 G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic .Xssociation was organized for the purpose ol' pronxoting clean living, clean playing and sportsmanship among the girls in school. It gives those who are especially interested in all types of sports and physical education work an apportunity to enjoy the activties outside of school hours. The aim of girls' sports is to have every girl participate in some activity rather than have a limited numher participate because of superior skill. To encourage this the following plan of awards is used: 500 points, K, Ci. .iX. emblem, 1,000 points, school letter UK. The .Xssociation requires each member to keep health rules, to have a fairly high scholarship. to he a capable leader, to show good sportsman- ship, and to he an all-round enthusiastic person. QT Sl'IVEN'l'Y-FOIIR THE COMMENT 1930 The otlicers and board members are as follows: President p e p Vice-President Secretary Treasurer e e Senior Representative p junior Representative Sophomore Representative e Junior High Representative Hiking pee peep epepe e ee ee lce Skating and Coasting Soccer e ee pe Volley Ball ppp Basket Ball Track and Field eeee e pppppe Roller Skating and Bicycling Swimming e ep pee pee pppp Tennis e e Golf ee e Membership pp Dancing e e .lunior High Soccer .Iunior High Basket Ball -Iunior High Volley Ball junior lligh Baseball .lunior High Track and lficld e ee XVilma Martin e Bernadine Cooper e Dorothy Jane Rennert Marcia Schneider lfleanor Cahalan ppp Audrey Hedrick ee e p VVinona Osborne pppp Gladys House Dorothy bleister e ep Laura lakisch pep Ruth Krueger ee pp Juanita lNlcQuay pepee p Rose Pfatle pppe Katherine Fisher pppee Viola Nlccoy ppp Betty Lou Barnes pp Margaret Anderson e e e e Ruth VVollenweber e p peep e Madeline linies Ruth Brinker I.e Cronyn Yvood, Elizabeth Rennert pee Elizabeth Bisping, Madeline Knies Ruth Yvollenweber, Margaret Boyd Mildred Cireiner, lileanor Chahalan 'lean Vath, Katherine Dimeloxv 5 S QICVRNTY-FIVE THE COMMENT 1930 K Club The KH Club held its first meeting this year to initiate the members of the school who had earned major K's since the last meeting. A good feed was enjoyed in the cafeteria and afterwards the old members enjoyed 'themselves by initiating the newest arrivals in the club. We all had a good time, even the initiates. During the season of VVashington's and l,incoln's birthdays we had a party in their honor. The members who came brought their girls, and after a line supper everybody played cootie. We consider this a fitting climax to a successful season, and hope the K Club has many more just as successful. 7 jf sl-:vi-1N'rY-s1X Dfdllldli S 'XIII lflm' :wrld'x tl slagfr' THE COMMENT 1930 Dramatic Club President lflizabeth Bisping Vice-l'resident joseph lferris Secretary .eXnm1 Smith 'llrezisurer Margziret Anderson Sergeant-at-.Xrms e bludelene linies Under the leadership of Miss Burton the Dramatic Club has in- erezised in membership until at the present they have the largest enrollment in their history. The members hel with the mroduetion of lays, the ndvertisin f the . . P l . . P - 52 publicity. stage, property management, lighting, ushers. stage decorations. and so forth. Social events ure held two or three times ll yeur zind are attended with enthusiasm. .. ?' ff Z' SIAIVl'1N'l'Y-l'2liill'l' THE COMMENT 1930 Declamatory Contestants The interest taken in declamation Work this year was remarkable. Out of fifteen contestants three were eliminated in the preliminaries and the remaining spoke in the home contest January 30. Robert VValker won first in the oratorical class With his selection. Masterful Nlan of the Ages. In the dramatic division Elizabeth Bisping came out first with Ulyladam X. Louis Rovane took first with her humorous selection, 'Tieorgie Has a Cirouchf' These winners entered in the state preliminary contest held here on February 27. ln this Robert VValker won first in oratorical and Elizabeth Bisping first in dramatic. Louis Rovane came out second in humorous, with Montrose taking first. Elizabeth and Robert will next compete in the sub- district contest, and the high school students Wish them added success in the future. i :X SEVENTY-NINE THE COMMENT 1930 Extemporaneous Speaking The work in extcmporaneous speaking is carried on in connection with the Speech Class. .Xrticles ure studied from the Rf'1'i1'fc of lel 'l.'Tl'7K.'5, II,0l'l1i,.Y lfork, und Tin' l.il1'n11'y Digfnvl. The p-reliminury contest was held on March 28, there being twenty- three taking part. The home contest was held on .-Xpril l. The speakers drew their topics one hour before they appeared on the program. Herbert Sohl won first place, which gzive him the privilege of speaking ut Oska- loosn in the district contest, :Xpril 12. 2-T PIIGIITY THE COMMENT 1930 The Poor Nut The three-act college comedy, The Poor Nut, was given on Novem- ber 1, 1929, to an audience which was kept in a continuous uproar. The green college fellow who was brought out of his state of inferiority by making him the hero of the Ohio-Wisconsin track meet was a character not to be forgotten. We shall also remember Margie, the sweet and charming Co-ed, who helped our hero. The cast included: Margie ..cc, g.,g. gg.gg - . LL at LLL Ruth Wollenweber Julia W-. ggggcgg LLL ,LL Elizabeth Bisping John Miller L ,g,Y.. Charles Hogle lVIagpie -,,L,,LL LLL Margaret Anderson Spike Hoyt agggg a.aa E dward DeYong Wallie Pierce c.,. ,c ggg. Walter Wright Professor Deming LLL ...aa Hugh Riley Coach Jackson LLM- LY- Harold Smith Betty ,M aaaa LLL Jane Marsh Helen .... H. aaaa Lois Fairfax The Freshman aaaaaaa L aaaa,aaaaaaad,.a..a..a..aaa Sinton Renaud Runners: Herman Rosencrans, Marshall Iakish, Sinton Renaud, John Rogers, Ralph Smith. Rooters: Evalyn Carney, Lois Rovane, Katherine Fisher, Mar- garet Boyd, Frances Renz, Dorothy Phillips, Edna Peterson, Nina Hull, Betty Lou Barnes, Agnes Pease, Madalin Knies, Mildred Moore, Frances Oertel, j-2 Charlotte Peterson, Virginia Maas, Dorothy Thomas, ' Margaret Dean, Lillian Hanan, Betty Meyer, Bonnie Bear. i TX EIGHTY-ONE THE COMMENT 1930 He Who Gets Slappedv , llc Clayton Boyd Consuelo e hlartha Rich Count Mancine .Iohn VVollenWeher Madam linda lflizaheth Bisping Papa Briguet . 7 Jack Rovane Baron Regnard - Hugh Riley Bexano Junior Loomis .lackson lfdward DeYong .X Gentleman VVells Sinotte 'liidly , Robert NValley l'ally . Charles Hogle Usher C 7 Sinton Renaud lvardrohe Lady , Rugh Yvollenweher Xvardrohe Lady Rugh YVollenweher. Nina Hull Ballet Girls Verna Klann Ruth Taylor .Xlherta Peterson Sward Girl C Laura lakisch jockey Boy Oliver Casey llc VVho Ciets Slappedn was given in the auditor- ium Slay l7. l929. The play was a great credit to hliss Burton, the able director. lt was a tragedy and was more ditlicult to produce than the usual popular comedy. Y fv- EIGHTY-'1'w0 fgdllildli IIS , . , , xx 1 X f ' XY' QQ ,- ff Z1'+ ,Ir, X X A ' V I . X V 'Q f 5,3-iff 51 3.3.1 U ff 3 1 ' 5 --' 1. 'f 1 7 I - . Y f A I K ..,,, ....-..-,. .' L.,-Q..-.-.u,mfw:4wnf- fix' - 4 5 - V. 9 X 1 V A 4 1 w ' . -' ' I V - - - I,' :I y I - ' ' . ,lyffua M , v W X, . ' 4 f ln tha winter fold and drvar. Ill' must make our o-zwz good vl1f'vr. THE COMMENT 1930 First Student Council l'resident Ruth Krueger Secretary lid DeYong Faculty Advisor Nh-, Davis 'llhelma Barbe Dale Carrell Roland Kutcher Robert Bartholomew VVilma Gable Ruth blonks Bonnie Bear Tommy Holton lfrank Nelson Cieorgianna Bloom Verna lilann Harold Semple Ruth Brown Garland Stanton The Student Council is a new organization in this sehool which de- veloped out of the home room system, its primary purpose being to give the students a voice in the government of the school. lfach home room has its own representative, Whose duty is to bring before the Council any problems which may arise in their daily discussion. These problems are talked over and then reported back to the home rooms. By this method the students come into contact with the teachers and com- pare views to the best advantage. 2 Q 1-IIGHTY-I-'olm THE COMMENT 1930 Second Student Council President ace. 1 can Joseph Stertz Vice-President ncaa eee, John lrwin Secretary WW, .W We, Margaret Boyd Faculty Advisor . . e e,ne,ee . not ,ee,eeen Mr, Nickel Wilfred Beaty Bernard Johnson Emile bleyers Edward Short Jane Marsh Hugh Riley Anna Crowcroft Rial Majors Carl Huiskamp Robert Walker Nladaline Knies The Council meets regularly the fifth period on Wednesday. The functions this year were directed more towards student activities than student government. They succeeded in organizing a local group of the National Honorary Fraternity, a new organization for promoting scholar- ship. The Spice of Life program was sponsored by the Council. They chose the Tatler stall both for this year and next, selected the Senior rings and graduation cards and made up questionnaires for the home rooms. As a whole it has proven a huge success and will, no doubt, be a permanent organization in K. H. S. Q EIGHTY-FIVE THE COMMENT 1930 Orchestra ln spite of the fact that the orchestra met less frequently than last year, and in spite of the fact that ten Seniors were lost by graduation last spring, yet this year's orchestra, with its twelve new Sophomore members and the largest string instrumentation we have had, is beginning to do some really worthwhile work. The orchestra provides the music for high school plays and events, while the banquet orchestra, composed of selected players, entertains at events where a smaller group is desirable. This year the banquet orchestra has assisted at the Business Girls' district meeting, a Lions' Club party, Aunt Lucia, lNIacbeth, and an assembly program. The following people are enrolled in the orchestra: Violins Saxophone Dale Carrel Jacob V055 fConcert Masterl C ornets Ralph Smith Stuart Starr Nelle Robison Ralph Anderson Everett Gilbert Grace O1'in G1'ay Betty Meyer . Letha Thornton Plano George Seabold Reed Lamb Theodore Bisping Glen Wright Francis Blaisdell Clayton Fry Verna Klann iFirst Semesterl Trombone Clarinet, Bernard Nelson s D , ' Sidney Peterson rum, Z7 George Burns John Dobbs Clarice Davis l'1lGll'l'Y-SIX Archie Franzen THE COMMENT 1930 l Band l 'llhe band, under the direction of Nlr. Nickle, progressed very rapidly in spite of their late start. The members are to be congratulated for their cooperation and assistance at football games, basketball games, and various other school activities. Because there was not ample practice time in school, one night a Week was set aside for this purpose. All members attended regularly, thereby making the band possible. The personnel of the band is as follows: I. Cornets Ralph Anderson Carl Buerklin Hubert Philo George Walter Everett Gilbert Hubert Bisping II. Baritone James Pollard III. Flute Ruth Schultz IV. Clarinets Sidney Peterson George Burns Earl Walters V. Saxophone Francis Farnsw Raymond Field: Jacob Voss VI. Basses Ira Hall Edwin Banghart Robert Casper VII. Trombone Bernard Nelson VIII. Drums Archie Franzen John Dobbs Ralph Smith EIGHTY-SEVEN THE COMMENT 1930 Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club this year boasts of a membership twice as large as that of previous years and an enthusiasm equally great. Among its activities this year has been the production of ' erry of Jericho Road, assistance at the dedication of the lrfstes House memorial, and vartici ation in the ves er service of Februar 16. Y The girls expect to enter the lowa and the Nlississippi Valley music contests in both glee club and chorus events. The personnel of the club is as follow First Sopranos Kathryn Baker Thelma Barbe Bonnie Bear Roberta Clark Winona Crosby Anna Haase Josephine Holliday 3 2T 1-:IGH'rY-EIGHT S I Georgia Mae McHugh Evelyn Merchant Edna Montague Winona Osburn fSecretary-Treasurerl Betty Lou Barnes Jane Meyling' Bernice Mills Ruth Monks Dorothy Phillips Nelle Robison Dorothy Rupp Velma Schafer Dorothy Seibert Earlene Notestein Dorothy Shumaker Dorothy Steel Letha Thornton Dorothy Thomas Leota Bryant Emily Hanson Marion Hutchison Dorothy McCaffrey Viola McCoy Verna Klann THE COMMENT 1930 Second Sopranos Helen Curry Pauline Eyman Jean Lammering Dorothy McDonald Mildred Moore Nita Masena Hester Peevler Myrtle Reeder Mary Belle Bobison Edith Andrews Della Baldwin Elizabeth Bisping Margaret Graut Mary M. Dean Mary Dietz Violet Doss Louise Downing' Gertrude Dunn Doris Hardy Ruth Hill Gertrude Hiltz Grace Kollmyer Marjorie LaPorte Jane Marsh Betty Meyer Agnes Pease Marcine Banghardt Leona Morris Alberta Peterson Emily Reither Elizabeth Rennert Louise Schmid Leora Storms Verna Thoeny Susie Wallace Ida Frances Wells Dorothy Wirtz Jane Zimmerschied Anna Mae Schmid Laura Iakish fPresidentJ Altos Frances Briggs Margaret Patterson Winifred Collins Bonnie Danley Pearl Davis Eunice Knapp Betty Koch Gladine Murray Grace Riley Lodeal Sherill Kathryn Schneider LeCroyn Wood Madeline Knies QVice-Presidentl Mary Ferris Maxine Seward Q EIGHTY-NINE THE COMMENT 1930 Boys' Glee Club 'lihe Boys' lilee Club, though having a considerably smaller member- ship than the Girls' Cilee Club, has nevertheless had a rather busy and decidedly interesting year. lt assisted at the campfire meeting and liistes llouse memorial services in October, presented the operetta Jerry of .lericho Road together with the Ciirls' lilee Club in November, appeared on assembly programs and at ll vesper service, and invaded the field of niinstrel shows by giving The Carolina hlinstrels, which was broad- casted lrom station VVCQXZ on March 2. Like the girls, the boys expect to enter both the Iowa and Mississippi Valley music contests in choral and glee club events. 'lihe club is composed of the following membership: First Tenors Baritones William Browning Oliver Casey Gerald Cook Edward DeYoung' Robert Head Chester Hartley Maurice Peters QSecretary-TreasurerJ Harold Smith Edwin Banghart Melvin Ferguson Junior Gallhagher Raymond O'Bleness Hugh Riley Herman Rosenerans John Shuler flnresidentj Second Tenors George Teeters Walter Wright Wesley Banghart B John Dobbs QVice-Presb aus' Joe Dobson Joe Ferris Carl Dennis Harry Farris K Earl Gibson Garland Stanton 'f Jack Anderson John Linquist 3 X John Peterson Wilbur Law Z Mai-ion Mitchell im-bei-t som Lloyd Dietrich Ralph Smith N lNl'1'l'Y THE COMMENT 1930 Keo-Hi-Y President . ee. e. g, .,. ee, Jack Roehrig Vice-President . c. . John Rogers Secretary ., W Jack lNIullikin Treasurer added .... . egg ,. , Dale Carrell Sargeant-at-:Xrms Wee ,ee , c . Logan Huiskamp, The Hi-Y opened this year in October with almost a full quota of members. For the first few weeks We met in the cafeteria under the leadership of Mr. Purcell and blr. Nleyers, the new Secretary of the VVhen the Y. YV. C. A. opened, we voted to meet there from then on. At Christmas we held an Alumni banquet, which was well attended by both members and alumni. Beginning with the first of blarch, business men were asked to come to the meetings and give talks on their vocation. These talks were very interesting and did some good in giving the members an idea of what the different vocations are like. VVhen the district basketball tournament was held, we took over the selling of ads for the program and helped in every way to make it a success. lVe concluded the year with a party, as usual, and all had a good time. Altogether it was a very successful year for the Hi-Y. WALTIER WRIGHT. 5 NINETY-ONE THE COMMENT 1930 Spanish Club President , Pedro Majors Vice-l'resident juan Skogs Secretary and 'lireasurer Marcheta Schneider The Spanish Club has been an organization of K. ll. S. since 1926, when it was started by Miss Mcfiregor. Our present sponsor is bliss Nethery, teacher of foreign languages. lts purpose is to promote fluent speaking and writing of Spanish, to receive a practical knowledge of it, and to carry on activities which the classroom cannot accommodate. Meetings are held once a month, alternating with those of the Latin Club, which has recently been organized. The members of the l.atin Club are entitled to attend the meetings of the Spanish Club, and vice versa. During the Christmas season we had Z1 party in the music room. :XS a result we hope to have many more such good times, even though our membership is not large, due to the limited number of Spaniards attend- ing K. ll. S. Q N l Nl'l'l'Y-'IWNO THE COMMENT 1930 Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll, honorary society of high school journalists, was founded at the University of Iowa, April 10, 1926. lts purpose is to promote better journalism in high school, and to instill in the students the ideal of scholarship. The following requirements must be met by those desiring to be members of Quill and Scroll: l. Nlust be of junior of Senior classification. 2. hlust be in the upper one-third of their class in general scholar- ship. 3. Must be recommended by the supervisor of journalism or the committee governing publications. 4. Must have done some outstanding work in writing, editing or business management. 5. Must be approved by the national secretary and treasurer of the society. Requirements covering such points as the national executive board shall designate. The olhcers for this year were: President -e c,, Vice-President S Secretary as Treasurer at Social Chairman adage M Rial Majors it Charles Ruddick Mildred Greiner S S Henry Swanson cc, W John Linquist S NINETY-THRE E THE COMMENT 1930 The Tatler Staff The 'l'atler stali, elected by the Student Council, has each week furnished K. ll. S. with news, inspiration, and fun. lt sponsored Mac- beth and won the Spice of Life first prize, ten dollars, for the cleverest stunt. 'lihis year all who have faithfully done their work will be awarded the 'l'atler K. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief , I W, , , ,, Mescal Schmidt Assistant Editor I H , W, Verna Klann Organization Editor I Bernadine Cooper Sport Editor ,,,, , . nn John Maas Feature and Humor ,, mn, Tom Jordan Inquiring' Reporter , N , Ruth Krueger Exchange Editor W, , . -W Walter Wright Art Editor W W Everett Humble Assistant Art Editor W ,,, W , W, , -- Doris Hart Poetry Editor I , , W W, W -v , ,,,, , I Herbert Sohl REPORTERS John Dobbs Madeline Knies Ruth Wollenweber Margaret Boyd Lois Rovane Dale Carrell Music Reporter, Bernard Nelson BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ,WW W , ,u,,,,,, an Sinton Renaud Assistant Manager H N I U , We Alyn Erickson Circulation Manager W, ,, , -,,-, , , Theodore Bisping Typists nn ,, , ,,,, , - S, Gertrude Bird, Juanita McQuay Faculty Advisor . I ,,,,,, Josephine Simmons - Z Z' NINETY-FOUR THE COMMENT 1930 Orchesis Urchesis is an interpretative dancing society. The name is taken from the Greek word meaning to danceng therefore the members include girls who are interested in dancing, music, art and expression. The society devotes itself to original creative work, the recreation of music, poetry, myths and legend into the movements of the dance. Sections A, B, and C of the dancing test must be passed before one may become a member of this group. fSee opening page of dramatic section.j The members are: Verna Klann Elizabeth Rennert Nita Mosena Katherine Dimelow Eleanor Cahalan Marion Hutchison Doris Hardy Dorothy Wirtz Ruth Brinker tdancing leaderj Sponsor: Miss Ballance We dance for love of movement swift, For joy we feel in outstretched arms, For sheer abandon as we lift Qur bodies, soaring on and on. To move and in that moving know, What anguish grips, what joys enhance All other's lives as on they go- just this alone is cause to dance. The Latin Club The Latin Cluib is composed of all students who have taken or who are now taking Latin. lts parties are joint with the Spanish Club parties. The first meeting was held on March 8, 1930, and the following officers were elected: lfileanor Cahalan gagga o o o Consul Carl Huiskamp ,CW ,saa Pro Consul Ruth VVollenweber ,W aa,aa, Aedile Le Cronyn YVood W e, ,a Quaestor T Q NINETY-FIVE K N Yfmgb 5 :fl i lfditor-in-Chief ,C Literary Editor C Art Editor dd, ,C Organization Editor Humor Editor dd Typist C 7 Y, d, Business Manager d Assistant Nlanager THE COMMENT 1930 MR. GILL, Advisor Comment Staff Charles Ruddick ,W Bernadine Cooper Dorothy Rennert ,d C Rial Majors C ,dd Tom Jordan C Marie Danford BUSINESS Swuxrr do , de,ddde-,ae , ddjenkins Kiedaisch Charles Collison S.'XLIiSlNlEN Sinton Renaud Charles Hogle Joseph Sterts Dale Carrell Clayton Fry 5 Ti NINETY-SEVLNI THE COMMENT 1930 The Popularity Contest Senlor Girl Boy Most Capable --Mescal Schmidt ,-- ----Charles Ruddick Most Studious ,,,, Mescal Schmidt ...,,-- t,e, John Linquist Best Athlete---- ----Bill Martin ,..,., - - .A., Roland Kutcher Platform Star., -,, ,,,, Laura Iackish---- .,A, Bob Walker Jolliest ,,,,,,, - - -- - Ruth Krueger---, - ,- ,John Duerkop Best Natured. , ,,--Francies Buck -- -,, -John Duerkop Worst Tease-, ----Rose Pfaffe ,.,,, ----Charles Hogle Wittiest,,---,, --, Francies Buck,,- .,..e Tom Jordan Flirtiest,,,,- --- Evelyn Blum .,,,., .,., B ob Walker Most Popular--, ,, ,-Bernadine Cooper-,, ,..r Rial Majors Best Looking --- Bernadine Cooper-,, ...B Tom Jordan Junior Girl Boy Most Capable,-H ..,.s -Nina Hull ,,,s, -,, -,, ..s, John Rogers Most Studious ,,,, ---, Nina Hull ,,,----- ,.,s, -- - --,Herman Meinburg Best Athlete,- ,- -,--Madge Knies---,-,- --,,-- -,--Jack Gammon Platform Star-,-- ----Elizabeth Bisping,,,, ,,,, Walter Wright Jolliest ,.....,,s -,-,Betty Koch ,....,e ,,,, J ed Cook Best Natured-,, --- .Margaret Boyd-- , ,--- Harry Ferris Worst Tease ---- ----Jane Meyling,-,-- ---- John Dobbs Wittiest ---,,- ----Madge Knies--,, -,-- - . ----, John Dobbs Flirtiest ----- Most Popular- , Best Looking --- Pauline Atterburg--,- -,-,-, , ,Elizabeth Bisping-- - -,, -, - Elizabeth Bisping,, , -,, Sophomore Girl Most Capable-- ------,--- -Lois Fairfax --,- , Most Studious- -,,----,,-- Ida R. Younkin- -Walter Wright -Jack Roehrig -Jack Roehrig Boy Bernard Johnson Bernard Johnson Dan Higby Maurice Peters Best Athlete--- ---------- -Winona Osburn ------- ---- - - Platform Star ------,-,-,- .Lois Rovane ,---,--,, --,----,-, - Jolliest ------ -,, Lois Rovane ,,,,,- -- Y -----.. Best Natured, ,- Worst Tease--,- Wittiest-,-,, Flirtiest- - , - - Most Popular- , Best Looking f' ff NINETY-EIGHT ---,Verna Wirtz-,----,, --, , Mary E. Linquist,--,, --,-- .-,- -,,,Lo11s Rovane,,,,,- ---- ,,, Frances Oertle,-, ,- - ---Virginia Maas---- ---, Virginia Maas -- --,, Junior Gallagher George Tetters Verne Notestein Junior Gallagher Everett Humble Dan Higby Everett Humble THE COMMENT 1930 2 3 9 10 18. 21 27 31 Calendar September- . Labor Day-VVe celebrate on the last day of Vacation. . School opens today. . Locker keys issued-two bits gone. . Locker keys lost. Carthage girls prove to be a wreck to Jordan and Sells. . l'Ve hang the crepe on VVarsaw. . Nlacomb defeats us. . Cabbages presented in assembly. October- 5. We play Quincy and get beat. 7. Dramatic Club party and election of oflicers. 11. We journey to Burlington only to come home licked. 18. G. A. A. party. 19. Hannibal at last itakes a football game from us. Gallagher acquires a sprained wrist. 20. Dedicated building. 22. Report cards. Afraid to go home?'l 24. Miss Craig has a permanent. Something must be up. 25. lnternational Boy Orators. 26. Play Centerville--there. 28. Second drama play- Locked Chest. 30. Halloween-Harry and Duke spend night at school. November- 1. The Poor Nut makes a big hit. 2. Nlt. Pleasant football game. 4. Tatler stall appointed. 6. Teachers go to Des Moines: two-day vacation for us. 11. hladison 6, Keokuk 0. Anything we could say here would be unnecessary. 12. Blank -our minds after vacation. 13. Harry Rimmer speaks at assembly. 15. First Tatler out. NINETY-NINE THE COMMENT 1930 22 23 24 26 27 98 2 3 4 6 7 lil ll I2 I3 I7 18 19 ZH a nu at 3 4 6 ONE HUNDRED .Y IH. ll. Cilee Clubs give jerry of Jericho Road. .X petition is circulated for a day's rest after our ilihanksgiving dinner. blr. Davis announces We will get it. Tatler contest started between home rooms. lfirst puppet play, Cinderella blarriedu Turkey Day. Come back from Carthage with 1 stole of 180 ,, . .. ., 1 . . l December- Someone punches the wrong bell. l.ion's Club entertain the football team in royal fashion. Basketball squad chosen. Did you make it? is the general remark. Dr. Cook speaks in assembly. This is the lirst of a series of assembly programs given by the Student Council. Start the basketball season right by de- feating blt. Sterling, 31-4. blontrose I6, lieokuk 66. Shakespearean players present blac- bethfl VVho parked their car in yonder drive- way? Mr. XVright pleads guilty. lieokuk 38, llamilton IS. New home rooms. Presidents and rep- resentatives elected. Senior Class otlicers elected. lfirsit Conference game of the season and first defeat-Canton 20, Keokuk 15. Christmas program given by Cilee Clubs and Drama Class. blr. Davis passes hat for money to buy presents for members of the county home. Defeat Lancaster with a score of 39-13. Carthage 13, lieokuk -ll. Back to the old grind. XVhat did he give you for Christmas P Second assembly program sponsored by the Student Council. Centerville 19, Keokuk 27. THE COMMENT 1930 14 15 17 18 21 22 23 23 24 25 30 31 31 I-1 15 17 20 1. 2. 5 7 11 13 lNlr. Davis changes the seating in as- sembly. Defeat Bloomfield. Zero Weather keeps no one from going to Madison, and Keokuk's 18-point lead repaid us. Four teachers speak in assembly. blr. VVright renders a solo. Coach lngerson of Iowa University speaks. l'Doc Hogle gives Mr. Davis the razz in assembly. Senior pictures taken. This was really a model school day. Three assemblies! Mr. Davis 'tells the boys they should take cooking-evidently he has found use of it. Arrange schedules and get a half-day holiday. Quincy 22, lieokuk 19. This shouldn't be mentioned. Declamatory contest. Teachers entertain again in assembly. Nlr. Davis tries to develop some tact in complimenting them. Boys' Glee Club presents the MinstreI. February- Keokuk 26, Centerville 25. Ask Gam- mon, Rohrig, Huiskamp, and Majors what else there was in Centerville be- sides a basketball team. WVe show Albia a real team-Keokuk 22, Albia 16. Keokuk 36, Canton 10. How is that for a comeback? Mr. Davis gives oration in assembly. Got a date for fthe K Club party? Dr. Jessup of lovva University speaks in assembly. Valentine Day. Hannibal 24, Keokuk 29. The K Club party. Keokuk 21, Nladison 8. You might call this a standing game or something as to the players and onlookers too. ONE HUNDRED ONE THE CO 24. 25. 27. 28. MMENT 1930 Logan I-luiskanip tries to snatch C. VVright baldheaded at Hi-Y. The floor looked like someone had shaved an aire- dale. Keokuk 41, Burlington 21. So's Your Old Antique put on by the Drama Class. Spanish Club of Carthage present pro- gram. ls it ever cold ll VVe freeze while G. lf. Davis enjoys himself in Atlantic City. Oh, for the life of a principal! March- 3. lnterclass basketball tournament. -l. 'lln the spring a young man's fancy- 5. Try and Wet a sensible answer from ai li. H. S. student. Oh, yeah! is now X the current Wisecrack QU. One more black mark against the talkies. 7. Basketball tournament at hlt. Pleasant. lieokuk comes back victorious, defeating lfir. Nladison, New London and Burling- tOl'l. 8. hlr. Davis tells of his trip to Atlantic City. Ill. Basketball pictures taken. ll. Spring is almost here. The boys are hoping for more dandelion parties on the school grounds. 12. District tournament to be held here. 13. Miracles will happen-such as Ottumwa defeats H5-tC111'S shed. H. Gloom hangs over the school today- Wvright gives speech in assembly. More tears shed! 15. Davenport defeats Ottumwa by a large margin. 17. Back to school after a quiet week end. 18. lilection day. There just ain't no jus- tice-we donlt ever get a half-day vaca- tion. I9. Jordan comes to school in the afternoon. Much celebrating. 211. Faculty play. 24. Rial's lford acquires a new spring body. UN E H UN DRED TWO Did she shed the old one, Rial?'l THE COMMENT 1930 28. Spring fever. Red flannels for sale cheap. April. 1 1 5 10 l9 21 24 6 7 8 13 16 17 23 lNl ay- See lylr. E. Purcell. April fool. Extemporaneous speaking contest. Class track meet. Physical Ed. exhibition. l'Spice of Life. Glass blowers here. Junior High operetta. Academic tests and circus day. Yvhat a combination! liveryone skips school in the afternoon, and the circus has good business. Back to fairyland with Snowhite and the Seven Dwarfs. This was the last play of the year. Ofiicial opening of the baseball season. School is again vacated by many. Believe it or not-Dan Higby stayed in school. District academic tests held at VVashing- ton, Iowa. G. A. A. letters awarded and the girls turn out to be speakers as well as ath- letes. Track meet at Fairfield. Some of our fellows will go to the State meet. lNIay Fete. This ends the month of May and high school life for the Class of 1930. ONE HUNDRED THREE W 1 THE COMMENT 1930 UNF HUNIDRI' D FOUR Pair Tree THE COMMENT 1930 99953 7LT2:CoP2s Und 'fuk QQBU -v1oLlN pm: MWL1 , UAP D l 'X 117137 LZ E407 3371611 X fb Efofafff UUU OLLIS0 ORS I C E for FOFIQBAMQI1 gm R.. g S xx X ,r 90 Z J A7 Ill! Sy Linux 'HK Mqyuf of Macaw vmizlb Heokuk Lili Q73 ONE HUNDRED FIVE THE COMMENT 1930 4 El E5 5 H , i 13 gg . N F B II E' LEE E EB BE 5 nn,5 l1 v X 9 E i n 15,9 Eag an . 1596 595 55 Y E if E gg JB B' ff , A i g Y QA rfx PINRDX THE COMMENT 1930 Believe It or Not By T. J. Sz B. L. B. A faculty memorandum, A handy thing to keep, Tho' the rhyme's not so good It tells what it should- At least it wonyt put you to sleep. G. E. Davis' name should come first, Miss Solomon's next on the list. Their hands on the wheel Keep steady our keel, Rock our boat and y0u'll never be missed! Miss Craig and Miss Meridith, history hounds, Pound facts into our thick heads. Said Dewey and Clark, Making history's no lark, We'd rather be home in our beds. There are sharks in the ocean and sharks in the sea, But Wright is our shark at chemistry, McDermott likes flowers, For bugs she has ours, Add Einstein: remarkable three! Then there's Paul, who potters, and Eddie, And Paulsen, who blots drawing ink, They make a big fuss And create a muss- A popular trio, we think. For English we have our hfliss Simmons, In Lingos, Miss Nethery's queen. They're here with the rest 'Cause theyyre two of the bestg No foo1in'! at language they're mean. Van Ostrand surpasses them all In teaching dear old English 'biZ.' Tho' she raves and proclaims, Our overworked brains Do nothing but sputter and fizz. the coach, ONE HUNDRED smvmz THE COMMENT 1930 All mathematical problems We leave to Loefller and Nickle. Tho' we took a Hrm stand That a thousand's one grand, Our slang failed even to tickle. Our artistry takes on two forms Taught by Miss Voight and Miss Pless. At music and art We have a head startg They'll soon get a team up for chess. Tho' Miss Stolt has charge of the books, And Gill, too, in a far dillerent way, They each do their bit From ledgers to 'lit'g We call on them once every day. Maxwell and Ballance, lower south end, Run the girls ragged, us toog You can tell without looking The girls are now cooking, And they've burnt up a large pot of goo, Miss Burton has just held a session Of speeching and long 'ldeclaimsf' When the battle is o'er She opens the doorg Duke and Harry sweep out the remains. Miss Haesler has the sole command Of the typewriter's noisy roar. The students grow lean While they spur their machines To a lesson a day,maybe more. Last, but not least, the office Sec, Violet's sweet from her head to her toesg With her hands on her hips She refuses us slips While she listens to our groans and Ohsl' ONE HUNDRED EIGHT lll' Pdll' IIS 1 1 Well, friends, here we are again, Spud and Slim, back from the city. This foto was snapped by the pitcher taker of the Daily Carol, at the depoe jest after me and Spud kicked our carpet bags outa the day coach. We sure had one hot time, believe us. As soon as we got to town, bang went a dime for peanuts and root beer fthe root beer was mostly fomej. Some smart aleck must of thought we was hicks, not knowing, of corse, that we come from Maiden's Elbow, Kansas, and tried to sell us the Terminal Station, with is just one of Chicagoes depoes. I just said Razzberrie, which I guess told him. I don't read the Country Gentleman for nothin'. We hired a hack to drive us to the Commodore, as I had a hankerin' to see a seafarin' hotel. It was some scrumptious layout, believe usg made the Commercial House in Maiden's Elbow look sick. An' wood you believe it, they wanted 12 fifty fer a room and bath. I said I wasn't dirty and I was only stoppin' four days and so the clerk looked us over under his glasses and sez: Really, we haven't a Our Patrons AUTOMOBILES Ayer Motor Car Company, Q 3 , CCC to 0 Bartholomew Bros., .... 723-725 lN1ain Street 301 hflain Street Buy Il new Ford and safvv. Bank or spend tlzv l'l'.Yl. It pays to be thrifly. Ford surpasses in its held. 3 -Iemison Nlotor Company, . . . 227 Main Street Thu greatexl Chefvrolfi in Clzcfcrolet history. Smoollzer, faster, better. Lg .1 six in the prire range of a four. QQ Keokuk Cadillac Company, . . . 11119 Main Street Sb Try a Pllilro before you buy. No distortion, no blur. l,ll1lt'U-1111111lIt't'll Q unit radio. J or 1 to , 5 Q O. W. Rowe 8: Son, 21 and 23 North Fourth Street Sb rmkzwld, Pontiar. Tigue Sales Company, .... 223 Main Street 3 111161507115 great eight-llze new Essex Challenger. K, ' BAKERIES: J S Henry Schoutcn's, .5 711 Main Street WHUAU IFCED IDD CID COIIECT SOCIAL USAGE FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AMD GIRLS. Never reach -Scross .another 2 persormk plate Q5 in Order to reach K 2nyt1'1fr1Q'..zKs1-Q Courtcously to bc passed what' yOU Wamvo ONE H UNDRFD TF N 'S 14 13 31. T L1 T '1 Q' Q9 2:93. M93 :QJVQD a:9'fie'Q .63 QND RQGQQQQQ Fi QF! 5 E E CD 5' 'SL' E C+' 'G O s: E. UQ 5 ff Q2 9 fb 'U 5 if '1 I S E? We 9 K, 9 E OWU Q Z 'uw rug Uv mv an 5-fe Uv is U: Q-2 r e Mr. 'Q 4 -Q m 3:-, ag Fi Q 'qw S Z :Q W Q sv N. 31' ' , 3'E.wiS.,wPaQv1Q1E?Q'f.wp: Fiescm Q23 -k:5.H1Q3 2512 New sfw N, in ' H 61 ff N .. Q 29.5 QQTPE :-.5 :gn SE, E NN-W' Q' wx' mom 'QD-W N cn 152. 'SWE N3 130 EQ S Qibj NZ,-D Db QU! E.. 3 -'IZQZ :U if-x isbn 'Im K4 ,fir-f Q wg!!! G N-'Q bf 7 '-: Wm rv. Nr-r -'73 A '-ffl :C DJ i2,.,., can ,U ye.-. Om xx, Q55 O ..,'xf'g Y -J 3 Q, '-' '- Q. 3 Sm. '-1 N- UQ Nqr- ,Om N22 e N Q wwf VS rd Ni fem ESQ Q55 fin ' RW'-4 Q53 2' 4 Evfl- Q'-1 4:29 :im CU 2.2, I 5' Im N54 ef ' Gm' f- 'Q' 4-WCG Q-' NYE ' E 2'-' - fm 2 m f,'i,-U QF -Nw 259: 3? Fam ima 1 em Q55 'e'x'x-Eg. bf, 3: Hug F N: rm Non- , ,s -gc 5- OZ -L.-L 3: :mm Q Q QVC fx 'w , F' 'QE 53 's 4 L41 f-5p..j N, ' ,. ' NE Q... Z '25 2- sx wwe ffl :f ge ez' N :.,'-1' kggf QTJ :rw 1'-I N 1' :gf 1 me PU N N- N10 N Q 'Emi ff N-P N' W :H N ,..' ' N M 1, ,4 . - N '-4. C' N w' S- w 9 'b-. - 1 ' . Q2 NE: Q 223' E: W Q -1: fur, U1 OU TON la' : E' I N- 2,2-W Oxwoq X- V' w lx: +1-w-- ma. 2. I N-4 ua Y Y: 55 1' oo? fs- Eg- a.? 'QL cg :ki :N 342 S' E3 315' ww. ' 2 iw E- UD sa. wi Q: Q 5 xg Q F ,DOJ Q 'ig Q'R U.. . FD Q-P 'CNS :U-7 N.3IxD A fr gk? QQ -emo :mo V 7.0 mg 2.3 9 H 'SW ' 2 QE? WZ 2 '13 FZ RZ fm m fm .-, wsu. 'S' :F -nm 'Iyar ,H S - -I gmc N... ... NZ' Q5 3 5.77. - 3 QD 'tr lv- gr.- E bgfq -gm cn w cn cn milf' '2,-s -1 Q90 N'-x ,Q-1 rwq' Uwmrn ra :Z '-'fn :ru 59'-Q.. F032 2 T:-1 R32 32 lmttery sales and scrfuive. J ee ff 5 3 S K, wuumzr mm uncun Q 3 A Connscr socam usfxos Fon mon scuoom aovs Ano cms. Q . b Pr ld xxx ' 3 fwofisgsx. 'W 2 H in Qettingg ' 3 2 Sutomobi le' H own 5 Caxf, and precede K3 Vwerfwhen 8HQLTf'IV1Q4 XJFEQ Q5i 3CD 34QEf We didn't ast him where it Was, not wishin' to Q k9aQg UNE HUNDRED ELEVEN ccisytaxmftfxbtweytf T H E C 0 M M E N T 19 3 0 Nmffweafwbtfabgo . 11 BEAUTY SHOPS: 1 Anderson's Beauty Shoppe, . 416 State Central Bank Bldg. K, Quz1fily l'z'rn1anw1z llf'111'i1zg. l,l'0ff75.Vi0lIl1l Opvratonv. Phone 1574. . e-We on no t cb Katheryn's Shop of Beauty, . . . 32616 Main Street UW make lr1fL'f'li11e5s lrwvlicr. Expvrls in l7t?Zlll'f'1' l'IIffIH'L'. Plzom' 1853. my 1 1 1 1 BICVIQRACIPI COMPANIES: Q -1. Burk Coca Cola Bottling Company, . 1011-1013 Main Street 2 Q2lllllilj' Soda ll'1l1'f'r,v-all fl111'or1v. 2 BOOK STORES: 7 . . o ms o., .... 1- 1 .un treet B 5 CIeIR11 LkC wow-' 5- 19 S Tin' 511111011151 storr. 1i1l'l.'fy1llillg for Ihr slznlwzl. GSX' 540 5 C1.1'1.'XN1'1RS: Q, Q Artistic Cleaners, . . . 19 North Fourth Street fb 11611611715 c'L'vryll1ing 11111 ll .vnail. Dry rlvzlnizly, pro.vsing and dyeing. Hat Q E lzlovlcing. Bll'l'l01l llrilrlfillillll, Prop. . .O .O Wb?4A mYYM Q' S c1,o'1'1e11No S'11fJR1f1SZ gg Brody Bros., . 6118 Main Street ff WUUAU TICID HDD v CORRECT SOCIAL USAGE FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AHDGIRLS 5 HY1CrOd uce a boy Q to a Q'Trl, a man Q to a woman, A Q younger person to Q an older person., 2 .D -inf 12 62'- Q:fs?Qj.?e'SGN G5Qaz9'FD:e9VieFi Qvqkgyqkgaegkgy show our ignorance, but found a good hotel down ON!-, HUNDRED TWELVE QQSWMENMGNMG THE COMMENT 1930 W., CLOTHING sToREs qconunz Ewers-McCarthy Co., .... 412 Main Street Dress well and succeed. Quality clothing moderately priced. Keokuk's best clothing store. life specialize in fine clothing. Ewers-O'Brien Company, .... 524 Main Street New fashion center. Womerz's wearing apparel. Johnson 81 Schmidt, ..... 610 Main Street Learbury Suits. Up-to-the-minute college styles. Johnson 81 Schmidt Good Clothes. Weil Sz Co., ...... 426 Main Street The home of clothing satisfaction. Hart, Schaffner Sl Marx and Society Brand clothes. For young men and men who stay young. DEPARTMENT STORES: J. C. Penney Company, Inc. . 504-506 Main Street, Keokuk, Iowa Largest Department Store in the llforld-under 1400 roofs. fl bl5200,000,- 000 Buying Power is the Secret of our Low Prices. The Royal Cloak Company, . . . 408 Main Street Spurgeon Mercantile Company, . . 430 Main Street If it's new it's here. If it's here it's new. Serbs WUUAU 'EMD HDQD comer socm usnos son mon school aovs Ano cms. Never lcave 3 QW! Tm the mfcld lc of the Floorafter 2 dance, but take her to a seat. ?QQvc?TfQ7s?4LecGNQ1sf:4 -39- 3.-. 41 gsqkgaqkgps-gqkgse under the El with is a airplane street car. giiyzgfiggiygg ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN DRUG STORES: Keasling-Bergman Drug Co., . . Graduation brings many happy moments. Talk them o always welrome. Scott-O'Reilly, . . Compliments of Srott 81 O'Reilly, Wilkinscmrx 251 Co., I . Wholesale' and retail draggists. Headquarters for hospit l E 22111655 . 523 Main Street 'ver here. You're . . 600 Main Street Druggists. 422 Main Street al and physirians' needs. Four registered pharmarists lo jill your presrriptions properly. U Established 1856. DRY GOODS COMPANIES: Sullivan 8: Auwerda, . Dry Goods, Ladies' and Cltildretfs Dress and Coats. Winger Brothers, , . . . . . 410 Nlain Street DQ . . . 419 Main Street Dry Goods, Coats, Suits and lVIillinerVv. Keoleulc's largest and finest store. ELECTRAGISTS: C. S. Abell, . . . i Eleftragist. Nlajestir Radios. . . . 419 Main Street Radio supplies. Efuerytlling in the eler- :e:95Qa:93a6'fi ONE H UNDRED FOURTEFN f' 9 -Q.. .r-Aw.ir-L. fx, S 'f 3. 2 s ' Q-Q.s0,r3,us-Q .' Q 02 SF? 3 -2 1? l 5, vgs 5555. ,, ? ss? f32Q'5'4E. 9 LT ,, ctg'n,Q- 5- ,11 Q, K . 3 Q. ., 3 O O O'5lu1 N ,. 1 o 2 X Q. Q cs :- Cb X -'GCT Q, 8 os Q 5 G, 2 - 5 3 'T'u'DCD 5 5 : O O Q O ran QS 3 5 Q L 3 -.cn 0 3 QE :Q . X C15 o. ' L ,E 2 O:-1 N is U' 1: Qu 0 39 O I E, O gg 5 U O 5 2 3 5 5 O Q. Q O 'Fl Ph . Z O73 ea Q T Q T Q Z v-I II-1 E11 O O Z 3 III Z '-1 E T Q T :QE-J SEQ ELECTRIC COMPANIES: I Keokuk Electric Company, .... 800 Main Street Safeguard the family's health with General Elertric Year-Round Re- frigeration. Below 50 degrees lies safety. Abofve 50 degrees, lurks danger. gf! 2 ENGRAVERS: 5 Jalm 81 Qllier Engraving Company, I . . . Chicago ll'e are Amerzra's largest sehool annual designers and engrafvers because K7 we render satisfavlion on more than 400 books each year. J FACTORIES: H 3 The Hubinger Co., . . . . Keokuk, Iowa As Keokuk's largest industry, -we extend our sincere best wishes to all Q 5 .Students of Keoleulc Senior High School. Iowa Fiber Box Company . Commercial Alley Z2 Manztfactztrers of Corrugated Boxes. Keokuk, Iowa. JJ Iowa Can Company, .... Commercial Alley QA? Ask your dealer to park your ire cream, oysters and all moist produfts int THERM-A-CANS. l l l l l l 1 I l l l F bw 3.2. GS? N vu N. W 142.3 v ca EN-5 ENV il-U10 'egg mkb R-.XUQ Q m 5330 E-.sg S-'Q-Q 9334 Ni is ea N.B SR.. Q . LH he Q5 QQ ami Q E3 NO ...Q gin-4 '50 EN:-'D' :ga E, o 5.533 E092 .EH in Q53 QV? Gy QJVQ G ea 5 E V 'Il F21 Q E9 Q Rafe. 0122 5 J colnscv socw. use-ce ron mon scv-aooiaovs Ano GIRLS Q ' A boy slnculcl 2 ' 1 2, .5 Follpw Q gi r I - Li Q Q In getting on 3 1- Z .-W -X sb S+r'ee+ car, and ' vm' 3 y precede her ,Z l y Q wlnersg alighfmg 4 be-- I S W e t- 1 all .i I' K f - f i V 3 , , an X -S' gi fs' 9 W Wwmaaaggwbgae fun. We saw nearly every movie in town. qk5a4Q,,ga45,.:9F D G ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN v 4 FACTORIES lCon'dj: 2 KKK Medicine Company, . 201 Main Street . Keokuk Pure Ice Company, . . . 801 Johnson Street Depend on Ire in all kinds of weather. Pledged to purity, full weight, good serfviee. IVhite truvles. Survive that is Serfvire. Keokuk Refrigerating Company, . . 1129 Johnson Street Eleftric Refrigerators. Ire by ll'ire for homes and stores. Keokuk is the ntaehine in hrs! plaee. See the fgures. Q McFarland Paper Company, . . 217-19 Johnson Street ATTENTION! Safue trouble and use paper plates, tablecloths, napkins, etc. Paper towels are the handiest thing in the kitvhen. Purity Cats Company, . . . 14-26 South Water Street PURITY OA TS are elean, sweet, Pan-Toasted oat flakes made front the 'very ehoirest grain obtainable in ths eountry. PURITY Oz! TS rome in two fvarieties, Instant and Regular. Both fook thoroly in the sperified time without befoming pasty or mushy. PURITY OATS are made in Keolcuk by Keokule labor. They are sold by Independent Groeers who support our rotnmunity. SC White House Creamery Co., . . . 315 Johnson Street PVl1ite House Creamery Butter, Best Spread for ,lny Bread. Sold by all groeers. wnuxxtr IIQD IJDCID Comer socnm usAoz son mon scnoot Bovs MD Gsm . Before 'Caving a party always remember to expvess your appreciation to the hostess For the pleasant en- tevtamwlent. . vvv aqygaqkgaabkfgsf Spud wanted to go to a burlek show, but I wouldn't. ,g?Q Q ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN o .B Q Q 1, .5 Q:-s?'bsG:fbs6Pf96::4bi6':'f S4625 e Blix bt 'Eva G:'fQ:7s6::'2 FRUIT COMPANIES: W. B. Daniels, ...... 208 Main Street FURNITURE COMPANIES: Duncan-Schell Furniture Company, . . 307 Main Street From the vheapest that is good, to the best that is made. Complete hou-se furnishers. Schell-Dernple Furniture Company, . . 613-15 Main Street FURNITURE-The right furniture for every room. CHINA WERE- ,1 romplete line. Linquist Bros., ...... 518 Main Street Comfort is the first requirement of a happy home, and good furniture the jirst requirement for eomfort. The Quality Store. GROCERS: E. C. Weisman, . . . . 707 Main Street Grorer. Wlzere quality is paramount. HARDWARE BUSINESS: A. Weber Co., . . . . . . 528 Main Street Retail and wholesale Hardware of the highest rlass. WUUAU 'IICID HDCID 1 COMIECT SOCIAL USAGE FOR HIGH SCHCDL BOYS AND GIRLS Q 1 when an older person who is starxdfng begfns to talk to you, rise an once . , N aQ,gs4D,,:9a4Qk9w cause we're both on the Chamber of Commerce 5-QgaQgaQk9GJ GJ ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN osfwsfwegwbfe THE COMMENT 1930 Nbifweaefegffmao tc ICE CREAM COMPANIES: Vaughan Ice Cream Company, . . 1729 Johnson Street Wlzerz you are hungry, tired or thirsty, eat Vaughatfs Velfvet Iee Cream. Take Home a Quart. INSURANCE COMPANIES: Iowa State Insurance Company Chflutualj, . 200 Main Street S 1855-Sefventy-ffue years-1930. Oldest company in Iowa. A home institution. -Phone 185. Ed S. Lofton 81 Sons. JEWELRY BUSINESS: Harry M. Carey, ..... 411 Main Street life spevialize in jewelry of quality. Diamonds, llfatrhes, Silfuer Clarks, Leather Goods. S Jester's Jewelry Store, .... 620 Main Street Virgin Diamonds, Bulova lVatehes, Newer Jewelry, New Easy- Payment Plan. Odell Jewelry Store, ..... 404 Main Street Do you know that you ran safue about one-fourth on your Diamonds, W11trhe.s and Jewelry when you buy at Odellls? 'Q WDUAU' TIGID HDCLD CORRECT SOCIAL UIAGE FOR HIGH JCHOOL BOYS AND CINS. Un asking 5 girl for a dance, bOw Sllglntly and .ask Coorte,-ously f Q' if you may have the next dance, , o dr ll I J X WI E 24 C f' V10 K 'l 42 Y ,H it 'rx I ' 'Sha flll gsqgvqkga-Q,g9s-G back home an' what if they herd of it. rbgsggoggafzbkgaggg ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN osjffbgfwetozwete THE COMMENT 1930 Nuoxmfoxbfwefo 96:4 QM? Q74 3 U 3 sm. pat. r O C' xc Nt? 1-4C 3 ow 22:-: Z 7i l as-3 Em Sim NO? ft O up 2 Nec: 51.5 Uv O 35 Zo- Kew 'tim un, r-rj W' on 2:5 N--rn lima C G w'-s N Fxg igc-.FU F My-4 '-El-A E'-1 59,0 Q 3301: Q: CPE C Ns. ' N AN OO 5 E' E'-mg 79:52 gm :gd Q2 'YE X275 v-5 'AWK r-1 'O' N HQ 3 30 ESG' 353-5 no TQ CO f-2' 212 Z SZ EB fixfu SQVQE Q-'U ...mo : 3--Univ ev M' 5 25.0 U1 bldg tziivrsl 3 fl '-If 'lfl, Wm wr: O Z'f'?' E' 'ESQ gr.: E51 it sez NUS ffl' 5 liv' i ig ::..'c- :I low l E 14 2 Q lg? y gh vu, Q I' , 9 3 EN l U n N. Q0 y 2 cn 3 'N - r. E 2-2' F. li, Q' te 5 . 52, E Doo wr. . 2 -X, l 5 Q2 lil 3' N. N EN... 23 gg S.,- 0 sw sem aw sw Z? 5-3 3? 'gi 5573 If Eg 37 SO E7 5:1 r-. 3 an 'bw 9-3 ms? O if-YH... NO so e-- :: gf: ED Jw Q: 'Q . QQ N' 2 -sw ef if gf -z C'-x -s 'Q'-r -x rn gn: na Nm To 24 T'-9: Si F324 162, 2:5975 ZW. 2-:TQ NBUQQJ' adfgbx ' Sperial roarhes afuailnble any time for anywhere. Telephone 2045. NEWSPAPERS: The Daily Gate City Company, . . 18 North Sixth Street dll the news that is news. Specializes in High School sports and other school ne-ws. ze? 5 K' 'l WHHAH UCID DDGQD CONECT SOCIAL USAGE FOI. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AHDGUU-5 Hfyou a re NX I fu . 1 K, QIVIYLQ 2 party 5 Qil'CCt all your 'Q Quests and be Q: Sure eveYyOnC ls introduced . lf ...,,,,- Ll , SC U ll gg pl , J iggagbkgaabkgafgggsf Well, we finally came home, as you can see, ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN M THE COMMENT 1930 N G49 72 OIL COMPANIES: Super Oil Company, ..... 1201 Main Street Iowa's finest super serviee station. 100 per vent alemiting service, car washing and polishing. Quality gasolines and oils. A home owned voncernf' PHOTOGRAPHERS: Anschutz, .... 18 and 20 North Fourth Street High grade work in all branehes of the phorographie art. PLUMBERS: King Plumbing Company, . . 519 Main Street PRINTING: Leake Printing Co., . M ROOFING COMPANIES: Tri-State Roofing Company, . . We are prepared and equipped I at reasonable prires. Phone 355. 27-29 South Third Street K' 719 Main Street o take rare of all your roofng problems WVUIIQU' ECU? DDCID comer socmi usfxof ron mga scuam sovs Ann onus when you escort: a off! to a dance Find out where the Qflfis Cloak rgoww I Ts, then Q0 to che, boys Ycmm to remove your wr.-3pS'. :VE QS! GIRLS CLOAK ROOV4 L I I N 1 4' 1 9 Q .571 J' gm l ix' if -525 ,S xy! ll se -I fra g --me 1' and I'll sure be glad for a bath and git out of these ONE HUNDRED TWENTY JVi k5 S 5 SEED COMPANIES: Gate City Seed Company, .... 811 Main Street f Bulbs, Seeds, Plants. Better Seeds for Better Gardens. SHOE STORES: Baur-Mullarky, ..... 612 Main Street K, Because of fre nent ne-w arrivals, one is always sure to see here the latest 0 fl ,D versions o reeentl lazztnrhed ootwear ashions. t, y it 5 Maas 81 Sons, ...... 616 Main Street 3 Shoes Shoes Shoes Shoes S E SHORT ORDERS: Q Cr stal Lunch, ..... 1310 Main Street D Y gb A ood lace to eat. I ion don't believe it, ask the students. We deliver. 'CQ Pig 533 5 Q' zone . S gb ? c c GleWe's Confectionery, .... 718 Main Street You are always welcome at Glewe's Confectionery. Service with a smile for everyone. Home-made Candies and Ice Cream. K? Hi h School Grill, . . 1410 Main Street fb g K Q lust at good plare to eat. '52 gb .TEE S EY, .5 wnmr ro into CQ Q connect .socmt usrxcs FOR man scuam sowsxno cunts. Q tb In entering, a cp public place wl-icrc Q there is an usher: qw 5 H16 girl 'Pol lows fy the ushetnand the boy Comes behind. K, AVAVD Q5 . :QD o z as m c: 2 ct so ra ci -e 2 :ft z fa 'F o z na ix lg 7,7 gaksga-Qbgsabkgsg stiff new clothes and back in the garden. I got gsqgyqeaqgg Z sPORT1NO GOODS: Q W. VV. Perdew, 427 Main Street ,S 'II-XILORS: Glasgow Tailoring Company, . . . 614 Main Street ll'e sperialize in young men's Tailored to Order Clothes. Latest styles and models at lower! priees. TEA COMPANIES: Home Tea Company, . . . . 716 IVIain Street THEATERS : Grand and Regent Theatres Choiee of the 1U07'Td,.f hes! Talking Pivtures, l7d'Il4dE'L'lllE, Legitimate .1ttra4'tiou.v. TINNERS AND ROOFING: gl I . A. Dunn. ..... I8 South Eleventh Street Silent Jutomatir, the noiseless Oil Burner. llforld leadership in f'Z'6 yearx. 'I'ITI.E SERVICE: ii- TO Smith's Title Service, .... 511 Blondeau Street Do you think you own your home, or kno-w you do? Smith'.v Title Serfuire. Ralph B. Smith, General lllanager. WHEAT 'HO IID CED connect socmt usfxcs ron ulcn scnam aovs Ano onus . A boy should seat ggi I - the girl next to him, ft K-- Kv and then wait For aI'I of the ladies at dy I Q I 5, b it giaiijg' 212555 I :msc . ' ' ' fl It ' hr- Iilfrl Ll ,L - . I' lZ9gQ,J:cD,JvQk9s4 enough hotel towels to last a year and Spud got mggaeqaggvrgkga-gg ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO .5 ld UNDERTAKERS: Keokuk Funeral Home, . 925 Concert Street S ' Y. M. C. A., . . ii-ii-ii . . Fifth and Blondeau Streets The plafe for men and boys. Ll Eve? TO OUR PATRONS K, J We wish to take this opportunity to thank the D business men for their splendid cooperation with KJ the COMMENT Staff. We hope they feel amply 5 repaid in the book and wish them the best of luck C! in their respective businesses. g THE COMMENT STAFF. il, 3 l WMAU IFGD UDCUB CONECT SOCIAL USAGE Fon more scnool. bovs Mo Guns . E,:6:'4Q7zGNb:?f Q3 ha 0 3' 3 5 ug 'L CVE' 352: 'Vw 6'Q S 'o a 5 W3 XJQQSQ Vvlnen 8 girl is taken U0 E U1 O S CT CT O J' 0 T :- o 2 0 C' :- cu Q cy afternoon behave the U2 Q dance. She should al- Q 5 ways be taken in .am Q52 E automobile or tax? . Q Nbicfefcyiff 5 Q 2 li ff' 5 5 E 2 'U -S S' E FD 0 Si U1 3' 1 ET V1 O 2. 5 E' F J Q .5 32 9 Q 95. cfm. N91-Q l ONE HUNDRED TW ENTY-THREE owtxcneqyigkegiggg THE 1930 Nb,?Q,4?Q,g?'Q,,9 5 Q 1 1 S w1111A11 H0 11110 -1 como socm uno: ron. mon SCHGDL aovs Ano cms . S 3 A boy should Q stand at oncc if ., anyone comes to 3 Inns table in a pub Q lac Fcstaurant' . O -ivilli T ?i'Qz VYQQJ' 1 1 1 1 1' jg? T 'Q 5 w1111A11 UCU5 UDCH7 - comcr socwusfxos ron mon scu,ooL nows Ang onus. Q 3 Candy, books,and u I 6 1 5 52 Flowers are .always 'X 1 S . ln good taste as I ', ' I Q 3 Q5F' 3 Qlfbs to a glrl . If 1 ,ww S f- Gfostlier gifts are - sf' r If ' barred . R S -QB 1 5 E il1I.5.4., Q1 1.' Q 1 1 1 l Y , 16 Q54Q ?Q VQQ4 Hot Dog! Sllm. :9f:Dk:93'Q:qD5cD 9 N0 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR THE COMMENT 1930 Autographs THE COMMENT 1930 Autographs THE COMMENT 1930 Autographs THE COMMENT 1930 131111 Hngagr Lk WML ,ff K1 LB L :Q?':?5iI5S E -,, 4 A .. ,. A .. . P 1. A b . AKG' 'li' R . ' ' A - , r' ., - W' gn- 1 ,:-'W A ', ','- ,'E.' ' 3 'L' WA' ' 'ri' ----':, '! - .9 -' .1.- ' ,'. 'J 'y ' W , 1' 1 '-4'-'u. 5 ' , ,- 4 - 2 'uv 4 T 3 I kv V -'Tffw ..- ' '- VM' N M+s1.-'4f,Ai'1F-wwsbhw ws- --41-+41 fa.: fb-fa.w 1. -f i-iv, , , f JHBQQ r.1-w'-f ' ,aff 1- if - def--1-fx f -+ ff iw .swan ffwfw- . fE'f.+1Qm1f 'SLw:f-f T: Em. 1' Q--vc ' ---1' -.+ -. w 4- ,ww-va ,.-JL, 154141.-ggi'--vs, 55,44 ,,n3.,v.T 1-g?52g?'-5 -'.i':3gf'g-gn w:'1ig,5gf -'etL1,.-'E-5w' 'aa ' 'f Ia:-'UMW f-fam'-fsea .fnsg fs K' ,ff-av, ,X ?fg.J1,1fw- ey,-'-2.' V -f .x4'fi2s-ff .r Nz. -mf Q-:twin A C :V - -L-. , - 4- ,nm- 4f.,'f..' b-,- '-Jw .' -.,, ,-L.-1Q1-',,w-'-'-,fX5--- . -uw?-e A 5 1' .-,1,1,,134. ,'v,- .:A.- ' AK 'Q-. - -g.,f,v.-231 N.--'Muir - -,qfwz-, M ,..-1. 11- ' A 'zz' 15:1-1 4 ff QQ ' 'f fggeff'--R51 f We A 'Sa' -- Kidd: 45 '- --42 H214- '1' ew.':i1R1Sf1e1' f ,Q -',-f ff l ' Q: war: fm.. w.g+,:, aa wx A .mm e f 1c1vf w,22+ff4 :-yr 1-2+ :V-.B4--Hwvzfrf Mfg. --Qi 5' ' -nfs -x. . f ml V 221 13 if 11 1 f-vf-fr 'rm-.E wwf' ,M '1 ::, . --' ggliig ji'-S1 rvvvrfqg n' 2:-, I' ,. ,+:.,,g 2'ig,-- . J ' WHS- ,g..-X-'xg'i1P5b2g., YQjK'.i '4 ,fl f-' -3 ' , f7f'?2?:,3'-- .1l'm f ' W V f Q- PM - 1' a'J2'?' f X' '- '- ,1gkwzfgZ11,'f 'P4avl4f.c'1gi.:f iid-. lf-fi 1'5?e,if,f5 1 ' 1 V-1,21 . 15 w 1 '. . in- -.H + wr W., . w w- 2 1 4- 1- .Q-.f Y .- .M :fv -' 33 455 1' 'XV 'Q Jani , PL... .- WY 'F' -ff 1431-avg F'fQ5':a. -1. A ? 1 '5 fi-. A 'WV' ,145 L A , . .,.,. , . AA., , . , .,4, ,. , . . ,. .- ,. , . K ,.- . - , ,. , . . , xg .- 4..., .iQ?53I15'mG'3 ff,-,,-w w e V by A 144: H- 5 -f1.i3'2g3fawT-my ,w ifi ,, - ' J ,g' Y fa- Q.-41 , 'f, L' . Q--wife., f' -5. 'fv - nf ,ew 55, 1345- ,L--' H? 1-. 5' g55ej1,fK,,:2wP4 - S+' .134 -ar '- 1 ' ,1.y,,1'QAZjgg. iw.. L- vi' ' L- -235, ' ,gf :g',l5ig,., ,3y2i.g,w 'Zwf55kgcES- T5 4 -, gg A . Lm513:.f:S:+Q'f?A.?fg ,M . gawk f- 'K ' - ,i- 1 41 - '?'xI, i'P4:gw9? .E1yib- '65 if 14 vm, -Q W'?f',-5'3 5'--'Wi' , '1 .' W' '-C t, 3, 332,56 ' 35' 1 'lf' 3vL,+?i-if' 291- .- AQ. , Q' 4'1 F Xfg uir ' ,,.T,:e2 fffTP-' F ,skfiff 1 ' ' at -.L f x - K A as 1 + ,Q 4 41 . gf-V V Cf w . A QE: 3 , s..f , jQ H , -. ' T' 'w-' ,,-. '?'? 1'H,g'+'Q2 f f'E1- ? 'K L! .1 5-39. . Y ,f1Lx..2'1f2 .., W -' , 'ifl'? al' '12, gf' Ll k:,uu4?4. ,f'.. f-f f slgy,A 6 .gk 1. if . u 'EMM wi 'f 1- Q ' ff A N 2 P - - . al - ' if 'N' 7'-W'-F1 .532 ., fia f ' P' 14 Q 1ga9.x1,y?1?:+j?'jIa 2 L , S ' 3 2' 'pf ,Ai-i.,'9!gE'11 ,Ting M-rg: ' . 1 4 1 49,122-v dl , -: ff , Tj Fir 1 1, Ft!-' ff- A f, 'if , w g 1 fm' NE. .-f1+ ,f.-v'Tf2:f+ szeiir f f H 'J'1 hf-Yitktgf -- 32 v2 ?gi K 'fii1' ,5. Q-'Qs ,,gaff2 :1 1 gl ig:-1 - ,p k . ?v1F:'?:?,t6-f2u:g.,ggg! - - F ,,v?a.1' A,-1, -gf2'L'9'PN5x5g7!?EgQ5 ,mg W '3 M-1: -V -'La nw. .. ff!- A' - f,'-- 'Q 1-:cs Q- -- 5 r 3 ,. '- Y . JM: - 1 A P fm-,ra-a ' -, :nf Mi . -, ,- , , 1 :fs J 77 xxx ,uf 4. 'fr .-A-ff-wiki' -was ai-4 ,if-ft-s J ' 1 -191' ' -5 ,bi ' -,Sire-1 'F 1'2 -Afmizffg,-fm ie::'i:'f-A ,f 2' ,mr-H5Cf45sfa?5-g2r,fgg4pa.':N 1-1--+ vvaifip 2,-am, 4- -wa. QW '.A. 'if H ? ?T41f'f1?lR'G . Qs. 4, W '19, 1g'3'43rX,'5f H'-H mmf-1-f-?vf'1?!9 , F m5. -F11 if 11: VK? if 'ffpzfif W V ff-Tqfalfb. 'ffirhtw 923' 5'-W1 -wifi 1- AE :f'f1Q3'f,aH '?f,,ix5gsF.. . -I-J zawaw 'H-2'fltb,' 115- V-1 zz . ' 1 ' img.-Q'5Ef?zi1 '5m,- ':at4.F' ' ,.fN54f f'-B f ggipirgi :fb v ff .V Yi 'E5ia4f5?'J Wb'2 L- 9l? 21fEI3 1'-' 11' 42Qg Q2?. fQfg13'1'?'-R123 -9 , If i?.,g 9 .h 1R5Ei?75Lf '41 M f V K ' ,. I., ' A , A jgfgjlx ' -1-., Quia-,gy 'WE E ' -.121-gs 'Y - ,.f4wQ,'gj' .h , 5qgg.' . . Ar., 'f 4: .,,, -,:.g.:.g'g- -ff-5' , 1 ,Q fi Y '. .155 2i':'5f'fx5E L7'?'v-V 'KE 'fwf' Q -' 'ix :Wg ' W 'r4251sE2'VE4E 2.,F.f3zsV 4-it-2 '7 1wH f5a,1'i4w:u1-a W FEM -N 1 -P-' If wwf- - 5455!-fze' I 'f'YfgQ?y3.L?,'. 1f.'wA:3V.xi'f wh f'. 1532: ',xgfq,g Lf .4 3 .2 5.1341 'MQW-,'v2i2. ..PiS:1pE-X-25 131, -Aft' '2- ggfggg' S4-.S n'f f f1fi3'Ig -- - 1 x , 3, Jr' - ' x' 'K ,- '-'- 'A -'- . 1 - J '- ,:' f - -I 'W-'v '? '-.12 fi ,, V . , ,- - ' - - . rw.'x,v -' 1-1 ' ff-.Af ' ' Q wi. Barth ,X A Qiifigk 11-L ur Oh gi- .Ak ' yr 1 - V ,L Y- . luv L , 5. .l -.F 5-.'.g,.ai -L. A m,g..3Yv 15 Bmffi I b. '..1?,L: -. I' xg -lf-V 'I' -' vu f ' fa- ai . 12 '- I, We-'vie' 1. , .: f - H .L -wif - -f 1 :ww .5 'J . . ' ' ' V'f'?r ' ' 3' 1 W 1' 'TTL' v P+ 5 5X v' ?i-'ff fl E: 11-'eailfli H42- 3 Q55 7 W J L . , - -'fi-i' 'QL' '-5 1-iff' 19'-'fl: gW?fgff' fffl-N941-FQ ' gQ5If1 f'4' im m9iz'2- f YR viii' w'?1fg'?:K':P':'-rf? it Tu- ,i x . '5J9 ' ' ,- . xfWf'-gk? ' 1 'I '- L ' 'sg-'L -4,2-' gm'-13 3.12 '1'f'.,,...'-1 f N . f - 'H-Lv'.:f.':3 nh .- -, 3' 1 -Vw--1-H mf H? . 1 2:5 if-9512 jg ' -4 . 3iQ ,5:gi, .354 5sf,Qifg4ff3-4. T l '5.s',W',.?2I6,Lf A H Q- ve, ,:,1-.ML-J , 1' ff wr- -wg fp -, Lx-wx wa, -:ww-rsmggfz' ' . f +A .111 v -. . A 1 'vii ,,,fs,-S.:1:ffi3 0' ' 'sw uiQf.f- 49 . - 1. 1 ,. '-1 ,rg-' ' N ,L -'-.frrvfvnfi-mi-:f. V f., , 1, 'L' .-11 - .-ksgyfir -,gf -1 '-v!if'ff,M- -f -lift' '!H'f'1! GNT 3, ' .2 ' gm cifs-,w' .' 4 ig . viii 'ev-1 ' A :A 5, fi 1 -- . ' A fi pf 1 '? 1ML4 Gafayi 5 ff fn 'A 5- fl ' :rf i9i31 5v ,' ff? f11.+' ii ' 5'PfJfi1L - Qt --raw lfwrf ' ' Lf ' 4 5' S L ' L - L 'V4'.i 91' ,s11 ?'ggg!'.' W ' 01:75, ' 11' ,J .'-. fx fq,,,. :v.,wi.l'J1 5 4111 f RL J-!'w --Af ' ,I rig' 4-' 1 -. - J---':. :M --.4 .S -,- :.f4.!',,!k t . 3' , f-3g.. - w ' W, -. uh, V-'iw' - .--r.,b fi . im ',l'-xynzigg 1z'nwL-- , fx-' W4 ,A.1: P-GM '61- 5 -. F-46' .--12' .51 15- J-' .du-.q.cIafS wh, : 4' Lfdiwwv. 'ff A 1, ,Y v V ,e 2 2, -2 ' ' rfm.Y--,M,,,,,d5g4,-31.31,f-QL. A - in-g, s . vi 52546- My I-QI! ! K , ui g g- '3 A--- -,q'm:p,au,,1,,.14 .,,,4.fA5A:'g-'f,?,1,x5j,5A, -Q 19 . 'Ll A rpg 5 145- was-,,..N 1,-f fm 51 5: f - 'Mm 1 wvgwaf ' 2-'W-ffF fL'YSif1f 'f 1' ' H 'Gi',fsf-5'fi'if.1f L' 1 EQJETQIH ff? ' viiriiff- - , , 'I - my Ei W ff75f'IF5S.-igfil f N i q? '5F '- j' P' 11.lHgL. .' -:,!fr '- gy' m eg 1,45 . I 5, 1 w A ., PY, . , '21QE5 2l!-V-5' f :Aw 3,5 '5fQ.:. 1 Fggfg il 35 ' ' iv: vw - 'fa A rv- 4-vw ff- --74 vu'--w. 1 ' ag 9- me 151. 7 - .-1?-.-L ' t ar 'Sf ..?9.5ef-:fa--,-vfraywih, n - affihggjige -r-if ,. . - I+ QW .Y . A iw'-'I' 1125457 ,wig wseffafglll . 129541 if.,:g5S af, 1:61251 47 ., Qs-r4:?f53521Egw35: 1 A - h -S! 1, .5 'rc?fs4:! it ' .. f 1 1 : r iw? t if ' . 2 E EQQQLQ - is-ff' if , ' A 'ffif' W, 13 ,'uV,:, '- .- Lyggiffb .-'aiifiaff-J.,-' if i f ffvfkffqwxlffz --3937 'if- Ai? 4g+:m.gf5fsaa,l.' M 'F'-n5,.1? 'S' , vt' , yf'f4 1P ' - ' ,1- . 4 -' 5,915 'v-22? ' ,ey f:g s1:' -gm.. g ,1,.,- 15- V, 4. 5 -ffl., gf - 1 + N5 4 . Wiz- 93 121,12-f21 '.Q1niv2vg22 '!'y' -K H sr, sf ' ,xv -Q1'25'9' '.4a-1435 ::.13?1ri'z:4:gsZ?sS4ji'i4 2 f fa- A rf' k' 4-' Y. 54 5. 1 - '- V 1-5245 1 - -ilu V 1 X 3:-5-'L g2, a'.1a,-lf' 'igzgql f -. 1 k,jf1gf. ..p4g ,.11jg , ' .g ?- EJ-Ei lfj 'fp'-f iw. ' X-' Q. , -Je? 51531-5-1.,,'g !qL A f a ,Hg sig' ., ,. 'fri fj w Eg, TY!-.ms,,:,i i.:'kif,g--ralinr zz - -.v - ' J 4' -Y' 'ff 1,65- 51m -, -A-iQ f f .. ,'!, 1 ' ' 4-4 iv!-if Fw .' - has V : ?'.h'1F?'E ff'-' - J? -f ' N Y -Gif :A-',1r,, --xg-'fav 3 '1-pr. fx-.:f.., es. : , f r-1 f- A 4 f-- g.: 1' .. Q11g..15ufM-'-7-5, -- 'ff-6- flu? .,.-f - .1:2.-- Fi.. -9,.v-y.- e-jfqff Q WJ :-- 1 -,Af . -hw lm' -lv H23-v 2-x.-f. Y -' -5 vw ?',H ,L-ft-A. 5- - -3Ig5W- -- , -, XM A Ja., A -Qvfjfliurfmt V - J -, V mf' :ef Ag- ' H'-f -' 1- -' 11, M' N51f:SeJ 'f'g-E5??1i9j7f?5-'!195-1911M87 ' 3'1-12 '52 -'m 7 1hQ' -1535, , 145.Ji' J -F ffq 3 , Q- ,. .1h1ge,,,i,grL4g. ' I- ,. ,I 4- ' U -Q ,5 ,A J YE:-W A. 'V- ,H 1. fpimfs' H ,,xf!+f41,f5W-r-..,3:Z ., h,q,aa3sf f-aff:-H .. , ,' f, -- - 165,325 my Q -fvffev-5-.,, . yy -ilqg y , .P 4 -- l JM 'fm LQ-. wr- sf- . - 'Am -:fy 41.1 1, af ' ref! + :Mr-, vane' M A ,- 5 ,. .. . ,-.A AA.. AA .. .. lx .. , , , 1 ' - fri n f: f' A s-Tm. rf' -' w e ?-.M5 4 iv im' ffsfaiws' . 'Vw - - 2 JV ,,f..','f ,V f - gfmgkfgfi 1 iff- ' ' G ,h-1' ET: 3'1 '13 -ff- if ,I iff S.. lfffi1-E: Pi, Wie- H 'QA..n A 'xv - -I Piflg ggi? ' iifjjin Q.. - 31 1 :pee 'xsfwgbs-:Pf4 5Y'1 ' vi . -a- '11, 619 ,ff .hrmx 'rfb -433' 'WA A ' 'R-16'V' 2 af - - f-vw.-f f91 frff7Yfv'zf1a3Q- -4 -',- J qv ., 31 3-zl mfxg, 41, My ,yi H... i m E V xx -45133 3.1.3 Y :lv lnijq, Wzigqjfmea.-:.. x ,V x ,AZ 1 'fm f ' 1,.. 4115,-J,. .--H.,-,ig fy, 13, ,g,,,.-31, 1-ffm: 'X ,+- ,,.,,,:v,3F1 35 3hf -avw :f . '11.'g22s-5, , fq J -. - 13?-f' w ,f-bps J. A345 ,, .3 kf:ff i'M.1J,,,,- z- ,V-. My-gi -r-I 'seggfawlm' .,.f J 4- Tw ffl- A ali . vig' -52.55331 1. 34, lui ,,e 1 ',:,-4. ww f' A L ,,,:.,57 Q,.q- .1 in Q -a-knzqgtk-X51 fl, gewgnzjix., vi? ,T Ik. lm m kr a izq -2 ' ' ' Q 31 1' . rj.. ,Q .3 '-'xl . jk ' eg,-w f,,,fZ5?2f'.1-'- ug-gli' lm -' 3, 1 y?-jg-zg3i1gi,K4hL, 3,., ,1g, if wg mg?gxgQV'X.igK3-Q -: ly-if? 'xg . A , gg H S-fb 2 - z':d:.Jg '- ' ' A 'J U .3 ' FE-5? 'ifkik Wg--54a1.17 . 15.5 'wiebm ' -, in ' ,g- 'j '55 Q' fn' ,L EIYJ QM- ' f4'i5,q,g-fk', fli.f ,? 1 27f1':5' 334, ,1,'E l7gi. as A- ai-3, 1003: 5'-:Q-:if 17' fgffwh --'NTQ- .z?:W'9'1 'flifaw - 1. -., A .-1 -'.-M91 V -fri 1 -if-' A lm .-Tf , fxztf-PM ,. KM - -1-wwf : JV , ' 'f hr, 1- my ,gm ' -r. A 1.1131 ia, ,, mf ww, ff- Qlfb nfg.-'13 mgrfg-'FFA 'gf QW? Mg W., :wg 'f5,3,,f?a 'r Lr ,f ',:.'f::,: 'as an QQ :gy Nw. ' 3:59. 'gs -:4:hv5fviQ.,, in. , QQQWZQ '!14.!?g g:5,i9..41','w:gQ - fx . Q' 32255 -1 . L A . .A-.,-' wqirge fy. . 1 4351855 gave: . -Q, 5q3gghp3s57a4gi4.i,5QijgEq5.w ,,,w: W: wgkiw,-ff5,f,, -' HU . A ,-h , N Y - fl -Ik 7 V - ,175 ,s l Y 1. , , 4 J' q v - '- 'mpg ,pn , Jifg ., .13 v 34,1 -,4'fQfnrii,,gc -Jgw ' ,g 51, .fx sJ,43'E',- .5 'J , -' 'bf--4 ' 5 2? iff W-Gf ?'.5, N Y W :F--'-1,,. V- - js rfiill ' f . ' -tariff ' U ,-'mi-fw?f W-f'f- f 'if5.52- 1- 'f'i?rfi- iii'f'E1??i5lf-155.-ff '+,, ??- 5 f' 'fa 'V 'VL A ' 'W ' -A zfz- 1. A V 1' ni, f' :F V T5 1-14 . ' -f A ' - Za, L ..J -- T I ga :EWS 4 - L f fl 'ga ' - ? flg5w?5'35Q .1' 'G WES' 5 'ii .f f 2 A A -en - -N 1- - 3 2 15: .ggi fe' 'YQ -,ri gf-gf .-2-ffl.. P5514-Y V 'X ,qfs-'is-ff ' ! - QWSEQEGGGYK-1-'C-5aS: :fl?3?, ! ff.-PM ' 'nf ,. : ' ..'5S.iE'w-L-Jah V , 1f ??32-'k2kHw7?+ef fe .Nz :fa ---- ' ' '3f7:AfVt fL:'f:i'5 ' 2 f -z-eff J K -4 .. -A iw? ., effV4-sfr5.f.v.-fA'-wvfivff -' iQG:f 'P1 A--sz-ff '- '1--'fwziikg' Sff1Pw-w '- f'-f4f1x 'f,vvf'?f2 4-.. . . -. A- H16 4 4- 55 l5?5'F W L:-d11?f' ' TG : -f 'f! '- aff. 1 1.- i ' -4 121--ff -4 Y? T .-fz ff 111 2 is F31 N -1 1 .1 52 -QQ:3,ma:f if ' N fe , - f 5- - -w i 'turns iv gi if i k- pg. S133 5 J bw 4,, Qg?,.'.,Emf 4E-L5 U- .im y. 1pff!i?q-figcMf5E 5. L V . - 111-fffflai-1 .ggfw iz 1 gii , '-isgfif f y f P '-H '-Efef h ' E5 6255. 51 ' 'i gf 3 W ff -iq , '1L'e' -,:.,g'V 5ai,9??v7n.,, - A ffl? Af 5?-1L ' fm 5f1S2 . ?13'H'fq 4 1' dw 11 ' is-54: 4 'r a if 5 2 7 1 W i zjwzgif ' 'L 'faiiffw uj' 'fw M 1 I 1 -'am-,H.:.,f-.tiwgw-ve. H? MLVSF: - 55 PM: L fm, , Wifi fi5- 'v'1e.' - if 21 p .' Aqf . .ff A ni. ' ,fu . 'X'-'H .- -' 1 5511- Mgv--f'-12--vi 1161. if 2 M3-.-P mlb,-V '-L' L A . . M 1 ' gi' M: -'- 3.12 .A A . fu -. 5i1?qfE '!v , 5 M -Q AAA -1 ,f 'u HI,-M 45-'ffff .-Lg ii- wif N' .1'g4.'5's155-' megs' ' qijf VJ-, A -' ' 3, . gg:-9: If W ff' 1 fra , - AE' cexgfx at-435. . ,W ' f mgyef'-' ,f X -L r ' I .E-fi fy T 514 ff! vi. .A , - 1ilf?'4 'f '5'7fQf E? - R R61 -ii7fEi?ff4.i5.1pi:1E3iT?5f5iQ ,, - 1I:1'.Q ' i'. 41 f 5,, n 1' . ij '34 - ' M.-.M-' 33:4 ip, -' . 5 ,,f1'B:s?f- ff ' ff- 53' ,F V ' f- ,Z '-Wliziiiliwg- , M iw V -L 55 '54 ' Qfrh 4 1155-'? A ' A 'W ' EZ A im- fl Z E'-Z. 'Karim-'.' 'f U '- , MJZAAF. ..-f' 'T' Jig?-d1?gs-VWTESE1 Jf. View E531 . .5 -2352 -if M fsf f' 1' '--43 W., -7155 , 32 an 'fy 93 KV' I ft. ,n .gf J 11- JW - SV 451 12-, ,'f'1g.-'1F?i- rig - 'ri' mf 'J-Y' A ' - G-s.,.:'G g 7 '. f ,VE-jg gg ,X , 'gg ' , ,Q-Hr. .411 -. Miha., u.fv ,Z - , I, gs 5 -1 Q 1. , 1' 1, A ,-,j.p..Qf.5 fir ,QF4 vjnf.-. A,f1fgW+ j' b ' . 4,f5'sks, A , pg. .,' --3ig' , ,n-1 Z Q Q .' - 1 -' ?,'fgi.- ' -.w ma ' Q 1, J' . g'-?,iH1,,,v::vg?'.: 3 'H' Qi- ' 1 ini' 4, A ,1 J - ., f is. 11 Q za Q, nw ,,, -wi n' -41 1.. , , -5,2 : ' , '- 4, F27 M '- 'ff qv 5.41 , ' ,,L, .,' . ns 1 4 mg vrjiw.g.:v!' -'IU ' s:-.t-S..-Jz,gr:,J viii --NT,KT'Q. .3 K4 , .1235-L A 5311. ffm it ,f U. :F W ,Y I, V, , V hwx w, K - 1 71'-is 15-1,1 . .:1,g..G:-f5gtAH5 , Q. ,msigi ' 2 s,5'g3J13sf3.?g1 :t:sE3f,,z,f?gmy :,s.:f2fg,a 1 , ' WE 1, ., f, ,,,, -gqisgfgwiwwy. . g i Q35 will I,-.mf ., .M 'rg Q pgs an 1- .1 431,535 ,3,f3g,,v,,,- 1' gif my -f: ,,, f, J, ff-+13 ,--1f2,q275fK5q:pQ54g:' 3. ,- , -'i?1?L5 - 1522 ff':sQ:F:, ',Q4??Ww.i. nf 1--W.-sh wx., 5 ., .5 mah vm fir. . V 1:wg--M2.41:-'ffffia-41' . wi N- qf- .1 -'.-.1-,11 Pm 14. '-if, v Uv ef-.1 ff' -f -- b 1 .-N -f b - ..w- w a v wifuwf s -f'.Fifw f, r - ' rw- ff ah 1-CM-ff ,,-,A+ JU. lm .11 ' ww- 54, .Q ei -, ,.,L. .. , . , . ,,Iigkg,,,Q,,1, W- QL- -2 4, ., .,:+f.-Lf, if - -5: ..,,?.1.- 5, .5?2g,M-,J , .3 -.Jang f vfghgg. ,gg 1 5. , -I W, ,, ,,,. .Mf g E, 1,4.afQ!.3+:-QQ'-K e1,i,5,,,g5.'F39eL1 . . 5 , , ,g 95353514 ,.f wg Egg? M ' - f xii ,QW-' - -fi. ,S15'.1'f-N J ffwff-' v ew ' af 4-1'e-,fA?Bg,e'P'g+,l'5ff- '-w2'sQ1w?C 16611111-'-',.ff nl, ni. JV 1 ff g4 -fi?i4sJwi5- fm' wiv ' w, , :fw.m,' if 3f'ii 'C7 '5'.,f-S,-'WF im fi wi'-frff ' '52 ' lkigllfsffw 14 .522- YW-A -: '- '751: 'ff' 'S-153' Hr 'f'ef1' :p' - T' A' -we c-fm. J.-F:,',:-5. 'film ' l.1'.YQfL'wU-.X 3 3, if -wg. -Miki. -' J , fgp. f 1 Lg1,gg,9f'g5 45:5-+1f-3fQME1',m Ejfiwlw N- 4 i i59-WZ4gx 'F7' L 5z5QQYfg5'59Wg'1 ?fi Hifi f5.-5,1-Q'4,4,QsJA 'cqix ,J- 1 - x,:izfS,,5f,x-1'5!ei 11 -:PIA fI:g5,5,i6- -I ' A rg'-ga 'Lv ' 5, :- , '-,Elf 1 ' 5 2 , w-,9Q:-,-'91 23 A -9-'-3'vw 1f' -G-' w. -'Q' ffl g 1'1,. J ff- L -I 1 i Wk 'f '. 'C+ . ?' NNe?r, hm . h ,M Ml :gl f - fi? '12-.afi Sie-2.4 1 ' 'f7.'1.!!'1'Ql w Al'-'Fifi- . J- ,-- 5a'v:.,-,lf-f:f.'-5-si' J-wwf xi- ' - 4'3 ,- 41, -.'- 1451 23-'G' 5342 W, N ff, A-: ' Q. 111: -f N- i,'lJ5':a-alin--Pfw 'J 5, ..-.,vE+ ef if Jw, '-A wmv -. -qfflu-r, v-rf-H 5vv.1'-fwpgv.-' -14 -115111-A'-' '53, ' -5-N ,Y -1 sw -,1!4',.:1k., ,L ' ff- 1fv,gf.E?l ifgii-. Z'k.-1351-,'g':lE fAy'i? f1. 3f,':-f'Ji'5.,f jg ,,'3w-ii ?2'+ '33'7i ff? XF?afs'S-. 555111:-2 ,Ki 'ga' ,1-wi!Ev5,,YTf,?.i1Lgf1- :gq'xfsf'i, :434S5', ' ' 225 'J 4L',,,.f Tig' ,. 4-' y'452'q?1 -Mf:-ex-. Anim frrrfmi-:e,4 2:Six1E5.tIuf.:.:h G5 '4T'm?h 'f5'g?3f A L .SA 7s5i? '1aif-32:-i'2fff- V 'iiiiiif' Q 'MQW Kxismlt gigutig - M --M H - 1- ...N . ' 5 , , 2 mi 551.15-H ' .f:f' - , 'fff-T . M, .1 ,f .. M .mmm Site? -f.1fD:,nf:4'?-L-,.-?:+.' XP ' : L X Jg wg?w- Wg .XXX1gX2.Xl.Xi ' XX - X .,.'H1 X ,XgX',fC ,XXXff,'1fgX, f, XXXX U ' X X ,m ,,, F1'nX'XX,w Q, , X be R 1, ,iv ., 4 'Wy' QQXXXXX X 1Q :,, 'X X' , Xg? 'gX?W ': .XX'X:XXXXXf -XXXQXXA XXXEWZXXXX ' . 4'X'gXZ. W XM., X .,f',XXXQrjfXTM H X- X by 4 X, XX N, JMR' N Fi, r'5g,L'fU5j.fXa,3 'i gf- ,XX5 X'l'XEg'mXyMX,XgX, XXXX5fg5X, , XXfyf.,XX ,XL,1wX , XMXXQQX ,X?XXWj,lXg,m, 'zXgi.XX.,r,X gHhr:'5fQXf' X . ,X X Q , X,XXXF,fQf1X,,,i5 QQ' ,ix XX., X 'X,X,2g5,,XXfX'X-X ,X XM, ,X X',f'3g'XX,X,X-f4XX,,J-'gfjwwXX,.X,,5W, X. X'-.ZQX X WX! AAXXXHIXXXWWXXffXXXX XX X , RX: '15-V'f'u?a'J'Xi 'X it f X!5 5' X i'FX'1 XX,I -MXPX iffS!fXf!f'1g5:'X, lW,.'X Xgwul,q:XXXXij 5gfX.'X2,g'XF'1XX X 'X Xi' ',34'iXX,' NX- XXX Q X, XXXXLXKXXEXXX XX ,XX , 'JX:X:,rWgXX!7'XXfbXX? ,Xj'T1 3X 'XX X ' .PPWX-f'T ' 'X Rift?'!s:y u'aklX ': f7- 'li3'iaf.., 1XgP Xy,,5p,1X5X KX, ffm: , XsP 1 ,,,gih1XV,-'XM Xfdiygw AWXXX, 4M,'g1f,lXJXX-X,Ef3fgZ7I1B,E,If-,ltviz XXXXXX XXX XX XXX. ,.X,gXX XM . 'fXr.XX fXXX.XX 'Xfg:,:'XXXXXXXg'XXXX' XXX XX-zXi4.4Qf,QgXXfQi X.XX1,XXf,Xf X XXX, P,Mfy5',X'L1XufX,,iX,X XX X W X, . fXXT?XX'5lX FfAXfX'4Xi',XX. ?E! XXXX ifiX.A4fyX'L .X XX 'X ,'ff lA'XXX ' Eff..?5X'fU- X'XX'X'. gX:X2XXgXXXXX,,5XXjgX-XXX, Xi 'XX-LXFWXXXXXX X XX X235 E15afiXX,'.X.X?'iXXX X-f?XXff. ' XXV' , XiXXX2'7X,X g LAX JXXX' nb'- 'B,?f5if'k:ig11X XXX 'X1 X'X 'f?f'-:b'X' IXUXX-.WXrX1l'EML ffXXX+ I :'fiff.gn1r'g'L',, p X,,f'X'x.'gX .LX-j'XXiXf XX XXMXXX -X--X'XX'- XX f.X. A'JgFL' X '1+XqgXXXQg'-4. X, 'Q-.'-Q, XX'X'X'X 3 -WX 9X'Xf.X.'X- XXXX, fig. XM X'-fXXXXX-W, .rw X- X--' wffifs XXX, 'XX ' Xm X XXXX3 X X X X ' XBXXXX XX ,XM XXX :,g'XXX',,,,,XXgfX',LJX'gXiXX, jEXX,:, Xvifwgi -'qw' Nl XX 5Xwf,,XjX,XXXXjXg'Xegdg 55XgXXX,X,X5,'QX ,5,'lrEQq,XXXX,iX,7lXKgi: iii,'xX,r4'X'-g,,3qXgq1Q,MEX,XQ3Xr X QXXQ XXX XXXXXXQ ,QiXX'1pXX5z2XX',,,,QX',z, 'X'XXXXEX41XX 'XX'Xf'XffXXXX'- .,SX'.XgXL '.-XXWX 'X 'lik XX' 'P.W5fXr:X'a'75'fM?XXxY,4h'X,'rX 5a:Xi'!k5Q1f',XXXQXX , X.. .,1X,, L ,A ,XXXX XX MX Jw ,X X , X ,gk X TL X ,, X, , ,L,XX X, , X , X, .X 'XXMIXXXXXX' ',XQXr'XXXXX5.,XXf'X,X,'X.Mg M X' X5X'XX29Y.,5X 4X'1WzXXX WX t'XF'XgX'-??X XM ,Xa'X:XgXb'1XX1XX XX ,X,X:f.fXf,rX,gXXMXX,, .Wg-Xf5j,gX,fi,f ,XXXXJ X L A g , XXX,gX,.,XXX QAXQ 12,551 'jjLXX , Q ' -'mmf X XX,X..X l ..wXXXX, ,FXX XX4 :XX .Xi XXX ,XXX ., XM., X. , .X X . .XX XXX! .X XX.XX XX ...m.,l,X.J,XX-X ,MX ,XXX 'X XEXWX NFA W' XXXMX-mc' XX X. ,X XE . 'f.ff,'T X X A X XX14 X WXQXXX 'Q' .1f.'X1X'X XX-w e XX'X'-X3'XJ,Xi+.2,-X, '5 ,X ', ,'XfXLX 'X5'XXX',X, ,X XXXCQQXIXWX. XXXXXBWXW ,L 'XX,p52XX'iJlf9NgX XX'.X,XyX,3'Xg XX5X 'jgzfXXXX,X,XXXXX ,, X X Q QXXXXM-XT, 'E3fX5i,XFfjXf55X,,5,X!XXXf3iXXXXX,, X, +,Xi5j:-MX, WY-XX MX, X- 'X ,Xi 'Xi FX N'X'lXg,f, , XXX X?X,Lg,4L,1yX1i,:TX3fl'L.'Xi,gmW XIXMXXA-XXX35?X:'X 'ff WX.. X ' iX 'X5i,-:iXp'.gX-Wg X-XXXFXX' XX5jXXf.:E',3'XX 'X XXXXXQ',XQXXX,, QX'-fM.'X4QiXf XXgXG.'X, 1XX?XXl.vlh' ,555 XX nj, -X'g+,32g.'gXfi..fX, M XX mf!X,tflx'1+ yQ2dfz Xf.LX XXX ,WXMX5-JWXX' X ,XgXX', ,,X 1Xlj, X!6gX',X1,- ,'X,X, mX.iXXX,,,,X h AXXWX 'ggw' ,X XX, 'f-ffggfs-Q QXXX JJXXLQXX-, . , XXXXQXE :,,?XHmqWv,X'f,L,3'XdFFxXXkizt,,X',,, WXXXXjX'E'X5gX'.'XXfXrX'1X1XXXi .EQX-:XXSXXXFXXXX E' 'gfifwm' 'V J W 'XXX V Xff-XXX'XXXFXLM'X,g . SX' X'1j-j,:'- XG' Xlyp 'XX L ' ',p'X'?Xfiffi, 33. 'wif' X.X4'gX', X' ,X'fMj, Xjyii X. 'lffflk LF 'f X X5 1 'Ns Xiiia'7XX?XXQXi?XiXX,XXX,',X'kX.AME,! ,gPfX.Xq,Ei'gX.X'- , XX. XXX, XXXg1Xifj'X !aX 'Tir XX'Xf'X X.X,,3X XXV- XX 'J' i6X-Q12-Rani'-.'Y .Xw J W XXX X! X XWJX WW fv gXXX XX,QXgQP'XZXX 355154n9X3gXvX 5Xf'XX5'',5'1f'WJfi5jQf-,X-5X',f4Xi 3X'e.fXi'XX ' ?mf7'Q,, IX 3X E.R'X1sf,. X 'XX 'Z,R, fKf'. XXX XXXXgXw X ' XXXW,g'XX,X,XJ,'4,:iHXXX,XX ?'bJX:XX:X:l 5-'X.,XiXXy54V g,jXXXg.-,,gXg'XX.m 'sw Q, 'ff'X '.XQXin1,-, 'f,X QFUIX' f'4XXq:f 1 C ' E1 :X L 'X-jg: X. XH XKXXXXY-X ' --XXX X WXQ 'X4tgvXXf?kW'f' 'XXMJXbffXX'. , X X Xg .X -'JX',','XX X. ,- X, X 'XXg,XXXp-,X, X XX 3 55XX ,1- XL 'X , ,X XX' ':- X , 'f XQIQQ .X ,XL f J 'vw-'XXf'Q,X, Xp , Q ,XX '- .5 1 X ,Q'j,XX X- ,xq ,,,? ,X ' -X , ,,yXH',--,XXw,, ,X,,XX .',g ,, X'XXA4X5fT',A,,X73w,5igl,y,,'gl ?f'fHf,',Xg'3X Wg, .?g52,,g-4.35, ,XXg3,j,.X,'XXa, X XXff3XWE ,. ,. fXf!5XX,,Xyf gl , ' QX -X X XXXXEX , X'XQX'Xm52'.X-,-'2X'X 'Xg'XX,2,XXXXXX.X,,, XXX . Qjgilgiii' X ' f . fX-X XXX XX '.X .,, XXXX i X XX X XXX 'X,'ggX'gXn24,X,ff,l9?X5 :LX-PWX XJQX X' ' 'X5' 'QXXMX M y X wifi, gsm jg,j1Eg?X 5,9X 'XWXX -X ,.MXXff,, X 'X' ff-'X,.,EXXgXf,',' 1?XCX,,..1XXSX iV1i XX 'g ?jXg XX,X XQX'-i:p,fg,i1-51,42 'fl' X.Xrwf,fgiQTX.,?E2 Xl, 'M fMX21Jim' , 4 iEf.i:jy:, 'QUQAXXEQX-XQ: Xa YHQXXFI Xg fwhaixff X. Tm Q HXX iX ,,.i?T,-5,.Lk'd,,XX!F if 'KKEXIQAX KX XXW X X. f'XfXzXXX., ,Xi7. .WJXXWA 3Q,iXX43XAXi3,Xn, ,Xlgu wi f wmm X M XXXXXX,,.,i,fEf5iXf,XX51lsX2,g',f:,fj2f . V XX'f?Xf1X,:3Xf,Frf - X5,,.NX,H wXX N N X X 'X .,XX. NX,X ,Xl XjM,Xl1 Xw . ,Mg3if2X!HXX,g V,,i4E,,N:jag-Siuiq 151,4 35 R' XJ.xHF'XXX,g,iG? w, R:P ,AF SIL Y,!,X,X,,,,?,, X, in ,N -XYX,::,.I XXX X! E3 X552 -.QYgl,,,. 'l,IXM .Wi Y, 'XXX ,AXQXMQM FX-.2273 XX 5 i,g . E X Q ,.MXXi X111 E, wg fx H Ml- , ,X 3,x ,-'Rall E W Aghgf lwg X'giXXX,yX'g?5wX. .X,QQXQX,XwXX,,5fiXfQX, 'fTX ' X 'XF'-,,'X.E'XXf.'jX'.PQ,!'f5fXX'f. , ,3?XgXX5 X XX,,,' MXQXX 5'j5XXf ,gfg,QfW+XXXg:X' X. ,fX,gg,XXXX,, 'fXf.,5ggLf' ?'fXXi,y3X',,'ngXE6,Jfi,Xn ' X X,gXX 4, ,' f X, Flfmmi-X,W1l-,NXHXQX XXXX 'X XXXXXZMX H 41 JqfX99.Xy'X' Q X' f-iXgX'3X,X,jX. 'W LW' XYXX 1X 'L'XgtsXXXX',XXXtfXX,EfXfXw2fX, 'Xg,XXXXfXa XX XXX' u5.5.'X'3.XfiyX:5XXf XXXQXXXXX XX Q f,gXXXXygf ?' XLXIXXQQ5. X534-X3X,,XXJv,X. X'J,gX4uQ,v,, Tyf'X EQXXQXX wi 'f :k,:d,eX5,XPX:M! 'ff X,X,X 'X',XX1 ' 3 XX MX' XIJWXX-' X X-'Xii'JQ:XL4,,:fwiX.f4,'lWl,X12 Fgffwfffl.ig .aXj'i3P'f1ffN., -X9iX'X EX XXf'.X,XXX, XV gm 'XXX pf5,qfg'Mg!g'X4fX XX f' X XMXX ' . j X.dQ?X' XX' Qf3kX?l,',gXXyXXpX' XXI'-iX'XXQ XXXf.QXt,5'l' X:X.iX5XXmXXX'. XXX?.XXXMXX,g,.XX,,,XfsgX,,-qXX,gXXj 'XX, 5i5X3Xf jXX'fXXXpXEiX. fij',XP' X X ,,lX!,X1g4XX ,fT5 XXX ,,X , L,,gg ',-5 XXXif,XXX,J 5,XgfHiPgX'X,2, X5j.fXUX1XXX,9',1,X'Q?i5f , X521 -,, gX fWCfXA 15X,,3iXFX,Sygf5XX, .X ,Ei XXfgX5,. , ,fy ':w ': ! 1.-X wi, ' 'X XXX-X35QXN,.,5g,',X QJXXSX, ,5X5,X:X,f' XXgNX XXXXXc XXX? XXXXQ-X mp -XX. X QQ XX XX X XX MIX, .XXX giifihj,-1J'Jnl.' 1Yi - : XXXKXX WXX XX XQXXX XXX .XM XXX XX ' X F 'XX'XX XSXWPXAMJX XXXXX.-XIXXX if, '?1'fY1:wHffh'fl-1 Wr, ,,iX,'fW'XgXhkf'1ff'XX'iXX XXX1-X .w,XjXv1'g'.,,rf?X1 ',u. ,M N ' XXXXE.jQ.y57FQX, XXXXXSXQXXQQXXW ' TXX F,Xq X, ,l,g'.X . L,7. -pg . Xf,,f,. 'QXME X A XXX: XX ,XX , ,. ,AQ , 5QX,!Q73,XXf'aiAEa'5f3,.,n ,gn I XX XXX, . X- X.,XXXX,XX .hX XX X:,XXXX-,HX X, ,Xg X XX ,L XXX X ,X.,X W, XX X. X , X X uw , -. L. XX, XX ,X X, X ,XXX XX XX XXX? ., X X WX, ,Q X,,, XXWXX .X,f:.X,XX,XXXw.,, XXWBSXX-X ,XXXX X 'W'XX fX' X 5 ' ,g j5X Xf5i.XgAf'5.X X- , Q,.g-X,5,,g:a,fffj ', g,,'gfXX,X'HC. wg J-XXX.. XX: g'XX,XiX,,1gXXXX9'X,X3 ' ' , I XgX,, X'Q XXX?-fi WXQX--HEX? 'WWFXXE' XX X XXX :'!X?LF'iJmf' 1'm! :XFX if' -- X QXXH XX T??g,XX' X'1 'fi.XXX 'L-iX,. -:q.,XX,, ' uX p Q'1g5j,'XXXX ,gX Xr W. ,H N 'iz 5539: f'f,Xa'1X3,'fk . WX' Xi X,,,wfX1-QP,- A, , 5 ,w,jlX1g5Eyi'.1 ,f ,'1'X4jXX,j'X'i,'X5 .g:5RjXX, , 5,4 A YW XVXAX X t If 'X '2 'X. XXX' X-X gf'l' XX. A. . XXX X , XX X XX XXXXX-MX' X 'X:X'X SX -'T' ,XXX N1Yg,XIX'XfXgXX'fX XXX XX1, r :XX ?XXX.1X:XgX,U' ' 7 ff XXX '9 , Ug 'zfj.XXX,QXX iX9XXfX2X!,XWQX35??'!,g.XXX2,-X X22 X X.iQ'f,,, ':XXXXX X Xia :Fw EFXX XXXX We-X XXXXir'XX5 :XiXa.'Xz5 g'X2XX'X X X2 WX XXGXXXXXX XW fX,L'X XiXXXXX-XXfXm'.XfX'X'XXX25g i1fX.FXXX3 5XXX.X,JX X -XXX9'i'XXXEs2XX ,, :X X X WX ? XQEQ.-'T'g3 ,3 F'JTX,2l'2?,,,Z'E 4 iX Qiiif. 'MX' TX' 'ffm ,XXX X' XX 25,1 ' X, ,X. ',iXqi? , Q iff' X' 'W'lXf X'j ' 52,S XgC3,5Xfi,4'XX 'f: X' XXXX X XXX XX X '- gg X - X4 XX- X'X X JY -X XX 'LX' X, X .'2'93X-2' 'Xp' ' XQXWX 'X,U'i :i' ,Lf':'1 X X .XX-'a XFX ' 'VX 1 'X 'fs XX' .5-.FeX.,, R1 XELXXX ,X X'?-' fl'-,' QV 9- ' 'XXX N f l M F- X , -X,-QX.,'X.Xm,,X.'X3?'J'X, XF'-w1XX,'X. Mlf i hf v r Mir.-XQXXSXE-yy '19-,vXX'X1'jw ' -TW' XM W X ig 9'XXXXXi wXiX5f'Lj,XV. 1 ,tF 'X!XQX1XJ'1N XfXXXXf,'X'X:X fX.XXXXXXXXXXXX'XXX ' ' X . .IXXJKI WXWXWGX ,EQXN X: 'Xiu- If -XXXUXN 'XXL f - wi 'X' im L ,Si x XX W , XJi??g?,,'V!,. :XXXXX MX .,XiI,'XN :IE :XT M WXXW X ir-,XX X ' WAX WX' iw ,W . Xfgh ' Ali' M fX,: -32 FX: ,,. , , xiii!-,QVKBVKXI X I X X'i,,gf433 i-XX' zflmiil., :X1,XX,Wf X 5I',?XTXXXF' , X5igwlX wh, , X iufm 'XQi5,f,,m, xl Xi-,gif- ,X-t au ml' ,xl 3 ,1-'lx' ,X MX W X., 5 -,XM , XXX-,X,,'gg3A ,XXXXXYX X,,eg!11.l.MLmJ.,XQ X'XX 'XjM X' JX.'-dXXs XX.,i,', WXXX . Nm X51 X' ' ,j7'3l ,'?lfX.' Ef 'XX.5X1'X .'E' XX3XX X -Xi .-JH UX ' is ' XJ XE' ,f 's1f 'fX.'3!f'Xf,3f'3, X- 'X ,, X X WT, '? . X ' lf' 'X Q'W'2'XEs-'5X'f' f1QX: XL7X2XXX.XX Q XXX QXQXXX fXX'XX3:X'g45,XX1XX-:XWXX ','.3y X 'X' Q XX: ,X X f'f XXf',if,,gs,X5iXX X 'X- XXYXT XMTAX . X XX K XXXXXXXXXT , X ' X 'XH 'JI,,,Q'f:X+.XgugxjX1 '-X X W XTWQ1 HX -XM 'mf XL 'XX XXX WX' 'P'-Xlyiim XM. W H ' W XM' TXXPX RXW X X iJ-X VXMIXX 1 X'XX -XX'XT Vh'PXX'XQ.Xf ' ,2fXX, X R39 X T X 'X WXXXX we ff, ' ,EX Xi' X P XiXXXXXX' Xf'-XX, XXX, ' iE1F3'.Xf:1- XiigXQXqfLj.Y5fXf 'YXXf'f.XXeX5 X X,XX,'XXgQ ,,X,fX'X,X' jg' Xl .XX,' 1q,'gIXi1 3f' WX j 5'jf,fX X AQQXf X' XX- X,-.X'XX,X'X' j,g5Xf13 X 3 X, '9Qm4X X' ,,X,, f ,MfX,,r3,f , X XX qj4i 'XXMgjX'g.X, .g-Qggj,,L'f,X'X-,- ' X',' . X' , XXffi:y,X'XXX 'XXXW,f::aX X'L5X,Q,i1,.'MX4.,X'gjx ,X 'g 3.4 ' ,, XX JXQXXXXXXEX EX X X , 3fXXSPgX5 ' f,'XXgg ?XXa f XX, Xwj ' ,,,iijf5,.'XL:rg.fX ,M y i-4 A ,XX XI 'Q,, X'.' X ,, '- QW qi, -'gX,,f 'g - -'X-2 g,,,' X'QX, ,,'f:f -,Y . www 51' 'QI 'X XX .1f XXj 'f,',l,,'X5jg.,X XJ, .,g','j,,.XX't X X' X X, ,, XX,XggX:X'Y, 3f,q,tXXfX . XXX XX X' '- M, XM JX ' XX ,,XXX ,XX-,,5XXf:X,, fXgg.,i5gX,,,X.4X'X 'i X . X .2:XXi,yF '1 XA. jXX?XX 'X 'X4'X.y f-WX i'fgi.yxfgf:fw1Ei,gf,2:i4u:,lf -X, W,. ,,,. X R :gX3efMj:,X!3.,' XXNXSHQXXX- X e XJ -,Q liX'XiiXX ,X X' , u,X , gL,JXm, -MM! EW TXXLX SQ., N EXW- 1 W- ,Q XQX X 1 ,-,XXXL-,,.X ,.X XXX a,.XX-R.L,,,X,w'gX,.T MIX L -XXfEX,XX XX iQ.f1,'X,'QnXW XFXX XFXX XX, ,X,XX 1,'5XXX X Q51 .X , XXNXXX, Xhqa XXXX QNX XXXXs',X.5 ' X XX! iz it '.W,3Xjg3,59igg'f .X X ,X X'-'XX' XXXXXQ QX1 Xi. X X'?Z YXXX5X ' X:2X::'5yXXXXXX'17XXXX X5 iiXg '!g, XX XX-'Q'WKf :f1X1Lp.qiXf'-XJ X 'XXXXX - . 'X X.Xf'nX X' , .4fA Wi- 'XXXXX, ' X . 5-X-XXXNXX.--XfXX3' , ,1X, qf1ff,'k3:-gash9'g4f3'jiIwLQLf5,' 'X IV V 'fg'X,w'- 5, --k Mir 'I ,WX S ! ' ,EXE '4 i1-,NXw 11'F5.' 'Zim 'WX mg 'XX 7:31, ZX, Xt- 'X X7 if 'XX 'XXX ffm' 23- ' if X1 ' vif,Tf5,XXf2i,X XX,XYX,j,,'XX QEQXEXX LW' f XXX-X XXXXX'-XXXXXXXX 'XXX 'X'f'fXX1'fI 'm AL' I :Xu :XX Xi-XXIXX.i gZ,' ,,':XX, XX X 'MQXXXXX' MQXAX .XX ,X 'X Xi -A741 -Xmas V ,,H?J.gyQgX QgXX ei, X- - XXX'-'X--XX-'X ,X X XX X, XXX-'XXXXXXXX X XX... XX 'If X X--XXX X.XX. .X'XXX, .X ,rX'X,-'XXX XXX X, W lg Q,X,Xi.XXgX X,-XX'-XX-LX, M- J M' X ,Nagy-1X,Lf XX,XX X ' ,XXXX X 1,515 XXMJQX Ugg, XXMXXXXT-5-E. 1, XX, 11-XXX WX ,U 24,4 ,Q '-X X -X X 'XXXXXXXXX' X WXXX . XXX:-X'X'X 'rw ,X iX'XX:XXXX' XXXXX-.XXXXX ei-XXX,'aXX XXX: XX X ,,M,X.',..XX. ,, , AX, MQW, 1Xp ,,WX.h ,X Aww ,X X X Fm, Xkifimx , . gjwwvq ,5X:aLi5gx,,,x,,V WFXMQXW XXX Q+XXX ' ,,35-X, ig, ,X XX XX ,,,,X. ,X..,3XXggXM, We X-'3,g:g,:1.g'X-Q,, X,,4:a,j , ,ig.X,X1,-XQXW' ,5XX.3, X X ' ' Wm -7 X W fVH ?4JXp'ffg X Wifi XQHM fd A X ,, ' Xffi EXWHQWX ,Q XQXKEJQX 'X X. XF-mXXf'W. XX X X ' 'XXX' 'f'X!XXXX'X?X V -?X'XiX?3P:5 LX' WX ,i1-XfXJ'.iXXX-- 'E X X'QQ'1.f'g ,Q.Xfg?X,, wig? -X lwii lw 5gg3',,fWJfgQkXW!f gy, hXg3 A, XXlX.5,,, E LA' X XX, W5 WF M X W X X,X ,4XX,,,:pXQ?x?b':Wi: Q,EJl'X4XL2iff5i!i 'g 'MEX ., ,NS 'XXXX I 111' f,V1X'mg ' VX 7,XX ,,X 73.745, ? ?3?'105:, ff. ' h'X,'Xl Chl: 1WrXX'C,- X' - -' g!5XXgfL' 1 A! 'F 'J . p. W1 ME- V' XXX W 'X-qv r :FAX 'XX 1,019 XQJXXETX-. XX f'lf:X1XX Mi X X. fm X RX' X Qfefr--XX XXXXXXXX 'W XXXXXX X :X XX XXXXXXXX X , X 'XXX W X X 'Eff.Xff T1'jF5 ,XE !,,L, LX. , A FX ,XI XX, XM X Xifqfwij,-,XXD-ai,1, xiJ,:11:--i4i5i5W'vXA, .X xl XXX ,Xi N , H QXXXI Q X?Q u'.gf jgL 'v,,r'1X'fLQg,' 15fMiX.X,X ,'QIL,XXaX xgXX : ZX , 'B' h. 'M ' f31g'Wf ,F g4,'.'XiX.5,X',Xf'XgX S 4,fX'?g,XXX, X ' -'ll g gg lmmjg sig:-MyexflpinubKijii-fLvfLAT41'f5i5 ' FW '1 X-'iff-X XM X XHX 3-X' X 'Qw'gq 's11'g7iXm1HAfv 'v'.IX! ' -X XXX X, XW.X XQT'T't! 49XXf xiii. LWXX XfX,'X:XfiX 5 X Q mais, XXV !! ,mf EX, XM-L ,, ,gHXXF ' XX,gXX.XX.5X.XX,XX1XX,,gXX,Xg X MX 'V 'XXX XX, , XHXX XX,X Xb , 'W-. ,-,X X. , ,XT X' XJ ,QEXX in -: X XX 'XX'XX!XX.Q ' ffl' ' ?X 'X 'Wu H W, --: X 'ffifwwnigl' XXXL x gwfffgff, .H m XXX-L f 'XX W3 3 W ?1'7'9ff ff'-. fj'?' 'Ev 9511- -i-FE-f-- 11.2.1 Vw 'mf-P151 'iff --.Viii-.I :. ,L ' 1 2-I -V 1 -- f ., 1-:sf-: '51-an ' - sy- :5 - 115 14 11 Elf - . 2 ' 3 2.5.-5-11 ' 'gmfi-,g--:.,93Q3g - W - .-- g. 3,7.ff:4g-3-.i,. v-'g,,. - . - . .- -. Q- . . ' ug. J'.qAf: x- ff 1- : . -TQ:- ' '- f 1-23' W ' ka' -an - .. . -2 1' . H . L' :- 'Qfi- 'J- if .ff -1111 if-E 77. TY? 4 .'Q,s5-., . W? -' ,,. - ,. 241.25 V- 9 -5 +-. ,-H . 1 :,Q M ...qw I 1. '.,-1.1 fc, 5: ,:., L.,.,' J:-gy 351. :pic 7- ,',.y.Q5.g'Y-rf H . -',Lsj.5g,-,bij ..:g:.z,i. ,.7.f.f-5 .Q '51 .j .'..4g'g.-': -7 - ' - Q Q-.ff 1 . - x - .' -- . -- :.5i,-QSFQ -- f,,- -.- -. -- ' - -. Q 3 - -ggi?-Twig... 5 . '-13. 1-,..,'-rwgitkav-V-Vp-P1j'f..r5,4,g-- ,Ms ,.a-ug .AE-,.f:.?,'-41:-11bqkygifg, L1h fy1-f1Qs E,' -. --..1g.1-sf.-:Li-.Vw-.1r'?5,., .i-f5.2,.if5.-5-z'-5.3-v. 5 5. .-1.55. '- ' 3-'W ki 5 L ,ki 1 , ' -f' - f V ' I 19 ' -- 1 - 3- 1 -, :az aim Q ' . - 2 V .fri .- 1 . . ,fm JW.. . ,. -1 .,Q,g1:..3f . .V - 5---31---S.. -.gm by-iq' - , . . . - -. - .- .V f.. . ..,,.V,,- V..-.. ..-..,, .. .- ,, .1-,. -. ,. V. , 1, M -'.V5,it'.Qff5,- ., . f ',y' F' , .4 '-- .- ,.-ff, ' . V - V- 1.1,-. M .3-T -Q 12 I., ,L .ir H.. ig? .. H- ,kr ia S5529 T 5445. 1?'45q.fQ-., i.:g?5E?E2ff:f-f5:.'.fz-, QQZEQE-3223 zg5Tt?21.r4.v-5-'3 'Qi In - Q , -3. 1. D .Lg-3 STN iw ...A - 1... , Q. . -, .. .1 . . ig' .px ,Ni-ing., -. . Z- Wi. 3991. Lff f . 1'. A gp -Vi? .gf 153 225'-54 e 514' 1253-1 9 AM ggi' P P Ab. 4 w 2- J V E --W--W fdggf mf.. ff . JW-1' Q .if -'I'-7'?w?f 'M-:if -5 5 -'Q-.B-5 M .. .ff ig.-Y-1? f a as ! ' . 'ff .Q f, . M . ,, . f X . . . + 4 4. ' df- --f.-3g.- ff 1- -V-J--RQ... ,- -f . I f if ' 'in Q C 'Q if ' fs 9' A ,Q r. 3 N Q X 'R X Y r A 1. I 4' . a L. 5 mx , f 1. y A -: , .- s ,, Q- -fi, f- .5 f f 4 Vg J -3.2 Q ,ff M- 51 ' 5 , , , ' -5:-W ,1 J-if 5. 4 3 V-522-35 I. 0,17 as -r Q L A Se' 1 W 1 eu 'sy' gk' 'I . my if rj j 'if'-'QQ L 4 ' 1 H54 -gl' 'Y Q . Eg?-15+ g w V' ,,? Lx I . 1 6 .h ,Q .. a 4 ,U w -L 1 - vc, 4 fx 1- - 4 2 f ' 5 fa 1 1 A ff J 515-.if ... x ? f 4- I-15 1. ' -W f -f 39' R' 2 ' V .4-.. 'x 45 .Q-2. H ' in in ' 6 H., . Q f af . 1 1 gggyfvv ,M W5 I 4e?gdg7,,, 15, 36724 , v Eighwfl ,gag ,J H- .nE,Bw.l'. 1 .KN A...w!Rl'v..t Y F5 .51 -1.,:Z,.gf,l,w X 3 :QA fly.. iq. A 2, Ji ima S, JF, wryrkzvg 3, f N J EEL 3? A JF., ,W sir , E32 'vfnwxaf s A +59 L gf , 1- .5-A: 3 1 J i Eff' q Y J .4 M . 1. V -L ., , W -Vw - inf. V.. X. Y . f ,Q-I-,Q M M, ,P un- 45 ., J. .2 Q.. , -Q 15. 435. .1 - -gg .V 4. K, .- ' .. VT . 1 M . ' UV- ' - 4 Y .f 'sw 'H 'ff 1 L -f 5' is 1' - 2, J .2 gl, .. Q95 , g ' 3 ,ag h f . 'E f .. .1g:..- '3- . ig' wifi' Y 1531- K W 5 Qi' fl ,I . JU J -' .wg rf Y -'Jw NI F, -Ji 4 1 J N .-,Ex gtk S1-N .1 Q -4- w .1 N 1 of x 2 , 9 544,32 A3 wi 1 .45 it -. EQ '52, 15- K B L if My f 4 .Lvl f, N' - -1 if Q-Q4 1 ' iz-A' -P v'1i MM 'id 1-f -gf 'U 9 A . M lkxag 2 -I ' Hg W fl-YQ 2' 1 'dir 1. .Vw 141 1 I E b' if 2 Q my I Sig! V' X .5559 . A. -we ?. 4- .V I.. ' 4. -...m .. I z Q .- . ,, V' 'ff -N 4- , - V V--.' 'Dfw' - .-.-'Y -. -.. --1 vd--471157.11 512-V 1 -- ' an ,f l-,, .,??- - v'-uv .p m YV .,- , ,LH 7-.,V.,,,,Q:'b-Q.:--.,: e9.f.,.4?1'2. lf..-539351. .M 'd'.5-rwwlg.-, g ,f v.--iii-f-f, - .f'b5?Sg..fQ:a1- W .- ..--Q-ws-...lf -...Va 'lf ' -5 ik! f f ' . .3 ' - . ' - - 3 Lf.-I .f 3.3 in f 4, QQ? ,- Qgv i? Sg.! N,e- 1.4 --:FXQ A . w7'f.g5.n -ska-,?:'-L'i..'Q?.zS','6s. p -' HX- Y .f,MH? 'V'ii1-.-1m'k'3-V1 . . X323-+H'ffjgn.1. 52. W -'1' --f - ' . 1 . 'Q -5 . 1 . H V . -- . ' f .,- W..-. ' 1. if J 49' fi .Ff 'fW1 -. J' tif 1: 'iw-'V -is 1' 5' 5JL5rE':--qajm -jg' J 1'-2: - ie' -Gif- -,.j:V,5-, ': -- .. -.4 -.Qf - . . fb i- , ' - M -.S4.w1K??.i5l-mgwaii ?.W?:f'Lz5 w-...yi - Y' ..?5.,3.5::i--'-. 1-. -. bf .- 11- .,, - ' R -5. - 'L - N- . - L Q- g.,1. s.. ,-Ji-.. L. . A , . - -.9 ff. :.. 1- 5 1.5. ,., 'uf ws .- 3.3.13 I 1:--E25 1- Y, . -:ur 41w'.--..fZ:'- -. ,,':,,-:ff 5, '- , . ,- . ' -V:-5 fi V . 9-2 -'sf egf- P393 V. , - , + -W.. g:,,,,,-. ff-iw - . ' if .-mf. -1 .' fP3e: j?'1-L '31 .- ' P-gi w f3'.:s,.:.-rrigi. . . az iq... if F5 -:2H3?'55iJ'QfliL:5'fM ,- f - ..1:- , - ,. -, . V .1 -. , - - ' V-':.1.., ---.Wm ' --- M-1 .'-Q 5-,. ':,'. ,.-.4 1, 7. 2.--'.,2'F3'f'1?f-f-f f:Y':'fa3 ' r'- 9-vr Q il.-4f'?3':2-1 .679 - Pb:-1f1'fwlT'7,, ff , -. ,gi y - - -,, f,v'?S- - ,, Q -Ur., --Vff 15 f f?!5-,- 'f'f,g...if T1i.:'.F.v21g3?TM- -.-Q. .pu -1- - ,rig-.a-.-3-,-Ne. . -.9 '--swf -,-.gf-'-5. any 1f!f5'p.V.1'?::-- . ,. --.,..r1-..,.,,-,m fn.- ,.,f:. '- -- .,. - .1 f . .rc ...., - , - - -. sig 115- -..f--y5w-H31PL- -s...MEfg1z'9i1' -1 ----Q. 35f'4'?.2fH:,..4dw5g1- f'-.rf.5 - af':mF?.- .eg'-F-'E-'Q-,I-elif'-wf-.-.Zf-1.5-asfrfl-rf-ll 41. -v is - ..- - V V.. --Q. . -...pw Q 121. gr- Q-....ff.-vg-...su iii-5,53-Q gMf,,W.E.af.f.z...Q.--, 1-2.:,:.Q.-rg..2121-f.-fs-.1--V-f.e.f-gefaf--1---ww ff-1 1' 'f. f..'-5?-..3..f.Qsg. . L. . 23 if? .f--f-SFU. , - -Jaqwif-E Jgpf I--fs.-I-f-251. .5-2221-' Jw:Sam-VHV-wi--.fiarvi-fx'a-93.1.65'-fV.e- A p a. ' -N:-' -. .1 V- ag-'L ' 1ffu..- .4141-.gziqqyff-.g.gfg. 41fJ4ax?gEQg.:y.s---S.,-M.: e-iwsa-,A-ge.--.Q.,-,,---ggxifizf-M: QQJQ.:---f.,...gfF'f , -H.:-V. i.-naar. wfjgzsyfk- - - ei..-3. 4 --.E-vfzVff.f,--fe waz-ff,--.V-eg..-5.-'qsqfvi-1 f-.?5.z.:,g, --.g.--1-.2-.2.a.5V.-W fs'-x.f..-,-.F--:,---.-.M.-QQ--A-1--fn,--,gi-2- .--fwfr...-.. - iw- ,. . 'L .: -L-.qv ' X., 4.1! .4 fl. . .u',ms.5g. -515557 ..1.f,,fi:-vig?-1.?f7'S5:?3 ,r -iff.-1.--f'.--ig? 1. ,-.'s,r.m-if--gp5s'iwz.': M.. 5 -Mm ,nr2'-4 z:?,Lg.5..f-21.5,LW!-s:f?f-.mia-ff--.1- mf: .- is . arm. . .- i-1:fQ,.- -.AJ-,.,..k I ...Q-.af.4wixaifq-zgg.-if-if-mam:-.ff--mr wa,-mf:.-aa':-zFy-1-:--.,f.- . -Q 1':-1495.1-S-V-Q.. 1 'wielrqigffgg.,-:.:,.-21-,-S-Mgg:.' -.-.-,tes . - f V. - - , ' .1 -' . - -'--'rg-9' :ea--+-rf'-V-'..E.ziu.u.'g,.V. .sie-V.-.---:ft---E f 'Q 1 'f'f'.e-v s.:--4...-5,5393-l. F. ., ,-,., .--. ' -45' -5 -29115, JE tif f,-uw.:-.Q-,,..V-?.,.,..,,,...m -Vgfg... gg.. ..,--V,A,.....f. 4... Agffr-1-.-F-1,-.-ily. 1.51. ,- - . . W 13, faqs! . EY rf pg A If lim..-,m, W. fig by V.. 'Sw-415 ,r .. -Fr gnu. ,W-1 .,,f1 A ,F il., .8 H M..-.f.-5 .. L .f .. f , . Q Q . ., rx f T P., . . W. .wi 4 +..,.z,,f..V . . 1 ,Saw .r -5' if 43. - 2 E... ' W M--R-,0,, -.-2 . E ' Q: Gig, Q., .ggi v.-in-51-5 W was-EI ,L -ff H5355 5... .5.g.....,,,. . -- 'HIQIE-f:2i'if.',. ' - - ,- . -.fm .2-1 .- -w-- . V-'ff 2-.'3?.'f n 3'--P7-.sis-'f '..5-1'-'W55f3f'V-if. --lf-F 1 1.5. - AV'-Qu iffwkf'- . :ig-f . -' -V L-.L.:f.--1 ':g.r.?V.: Q.-V ::V.f-f-. 2595 - 1--mf.-11.-1 T-ifl .f4V-r- i:zf--..4-:f'.- r-1'-.V.ff-39-.:,-ffm 3f.i '2.-3.i14a- . - 251' 1--ffm '1i.ff1Q24' - V' , L Q: . nw 35 '--y 'J -5359...--f' X X ,: 4 'ff' ' gg'-e ,TW ',.'?.:f g.fP LE f3?'.fE'1 jQ'f.-I-QfL:'ru3-:QEQ -Vi...,'ff:g-ff-.- g2.Qf'g31 g.,1:,Ihf.3Q,i1fi'?33 -'S515 -. . 1 :....f-ff--- -2--.. -1 -- V ' -Z: '- -fx -FT' V f . -qk.5f'-..-1Q---.a-A..-fairs--3 ,3g'g:g-g3.- 1:-sQ'7'a52fv? 'fS4'vis.1'-RWSE-fi-7 .--A 1 '49- -Y' 3. - '4X5E'Il'xi- ---G if -' . .V F5'1i.'fdTE- 'S'-5 fQ55g:: 'N -4575 bk-1 v ef:--iffgjfgfam.-1 4-1-.-RN'-'Lg2f.S'f'-'J 1444-H 1-.4 155- i'F'5.:'Q:. fp-'-5159.-if.. -s'-f n, ?ae?,3,5S3s.J.31,5:..--F53---'M -1, zu: M' -. ,-..n2FZ13a.'. Q ' -. .PiQ?1 -9.5 --41.::.,V..YE,Ksg,e9 ,..-3.323522 .Q we-3251255---'1SfixEtwi. .Erw- '. -.1 :ei 4311 .. 1 - Q-..-5.15--'-gg: -W..-wg. V-2--fry,-wx -- .5-eV . ,. -1 u. .- l,,.-:ity-'f3 , V :f.a2Q? '3-u L--if-'-?f..f-?'DhgE-R' -.ies-gg.-MY,-,'sg 3131.1 WT.-.73-IIV Sfxmfx- 5--A fdkfff-qv '4-Y' Q? -'.1i-wif.--g-52.5441 .1 mu. , .-1 . . .- gig-gumg,P. .....yfi-1 ,E W.. Q..- .w a L. mf -.-gfdgzbn-.1'Li,3.,g lg., ..,-,135 'mg.g5.,4g1,.:,35.yz.g..4.5.5.ff, .gf.g:.f J , . a+3'b,, ..:13-P4 I-. . 55- -f .-.1 1V.- -' V - v rif' . 4.'-.ff--ffa.e:f. Vf 224- f?B'3?'--Y-Afi4w1.V--Wwe-im'-?..V.-my-ESQ--'f-Q..xn.e.f-f--fEg,wH151-5- mera: ,Li'.:+ -V2- m?,s1i3r .P was ,L ma?-ff?-1.ig... -. .za .. -- ,.. .V 1: we-vZ.5iV'z.+fie'51.,-. 3, 1 -ff 3'2 R26 -e -fyg,w-1'-'1P f4- -qagfarzxr 1 1-Pa? - .ing fa..--1. ,...-1 --- -.. 1 -Q. -MF - -.V .-The - - -e-.4 1 'H' .. -'.-.5 A-VI V 5w3,yf'.w-'-E-,Qvrf- -F 12.--1 ' Q f-.f'. 4ifi'E' - 731' is EP- 9-Z--Uv-.--.-',.' 1 2, V ,Y- f.-:Jr vs-Jw .. QL - J '-, fe.: . ni? --'V - Jw- Y-'Na-51 s gms 'S g,31ELa-- -..V-1-E34-.'f-.. '-Qs--.'+4... 1x-e' 5' .12-'7'ir:u 1zf--wif.-1 aff ':---K .U f- ,, - . -3,.s,f..m- ,.. -, ,,5 A v xp- ,. . , , , . N ff. -. in i ,. x.-if-M M-. ,... -'2..fL.J3Y.. . . .:1.,,?Q:E,.p+-'--fV,.V-W ,g,...,'7, --Q.!YA:, A..-Q5 545m,,.. -,Q-, 1 H .--1 .I .54 -E ,.,V,. -. '1'.-fi-TA-V - J ! W- few. f --1 f f5:11if?:' -- . 5 HS. ff. -if -51-1-xggmiwi-zifzfe25,1251-..Me-ri-E-aff?-vV2f' -5-.-v-5s5fEmi-f.-gf'- ---'aff-M ' -.. E 4-'Q' - af wmv . W- .1--f -0:-a- -..'-' 4- - Refi?-ffmy5--.fa-sv.2-.-: :gf-uwzsasfggg--game.-2 . w-g.ww--:1fgf1-:Q- m...-fflg.-Vf.s..w f-an-92:-:Q -f -f . - ' . G 'i1Q - fi-5551-65 . 3- -VL gi-5 ,.VQ,i1. -15 . w i ' 3'fZii5yAifQgqVfSi1z1Iff?.Ai9:WQFii4 ?ff'2?if.'giF' ,. I .- '4i'2PZif:-?.Q,51Y,i'-'. ESQ-fb: n .fi .pf . , -i3.:2Sl? -if-'auf-f:sf - iTg2if3ifff..fi5a-Q?-wr .... - ff'-'Fff,.v'. fre-' . 1- '- : x -Y' '-1: ., ' '. '-' ' -2 fr .. ' ' .J ' ,, Vfe'- - - - - '-ami. 4' F -5-wx--f'Q.:a: .'.?f'Y1'i'l'?F'53,? - 1.8.-Jvmsw ,.- . we-252-lf-L ---'f.-V:-1:--ff MWFM - r. Q 4. --s iffav. we .' QP v 8 if-' -W -k.!'25.1 f' -'53Q1iv V-- wr mf- -.Mi.,L- ez-if 1:-1 vsm.e?.2.Q--.-f-- L' 13'-'.-.5-'23, .-r-V'.f1.- V-C4-pq.-f.V..V...,fSq'-:--...Vg- ru--eff.-- - 24 ' . V. .pw '-'d. ' -1.4 : 'QQ ii 5-F..m4.'-'Pi -.-511-H.W?2 - -NH H :sf-'kfii'-.-517- ' ----A 35112-eYiLfg.E'-E13-'ss--5?21:f':.:.. -wig. ,. -- . rm -f' .--. .- X . -14-gm ., . --f --f---2. .hw fi- .V . WH- V cp... 9-. . -- .- TQTJF- -E7 WaZQ' - f..- - :.-1.-.S-w-rf. -fffff -V -f 5- '-li?bV'-?f- if N'-QS..-N -is-FQ wi' M vw.. ff. Hu...- lr..--'fa -.. ':a-.-ww.11?'c--.-1fVJ- ,.... -14 .1 .1 1.15 '?f5'Q - .. -. -L1-ff f w-ff - --5 - g..-w-4--f-M :Yip-liuiii-.-1.----' a--.---'.-'M-2.-:mfs-Q-'-Q f-.5 -fs.-.-.- . 1 -i . ' -. ,. 1- Q . ,ew --,. - . -, .. ...f-:M ' m--5. . -V .- .- 1- , . -- ,f ,am . ...Q ,:, V iz., ...r -,-, ,,.. , -gf.,-f , . .. -V ,-f- 3-1 .vu -,..f. E ..f 2435 5' f 53 'T -?' ' ,. ' if. '-15 ' -V 293 r ' - -.-. QW- I ...- rf' --I .fL '3,i.in- fi' Liz-','1!i15:,T.V.:,-5., . '1wiZ1:.g.-iran- :i-g 3'-:1.i'.-.-ff-1-'Ee.iW - 'ek-..E5fc-1-' --1, Q3-WUT' 53-75 ' H ' -19 . .sfsf....:..i2 - 1. -F fa..-. 'hm 120 - x--15-eff.:--'fzikm-gg-' vw'-1 .mn -'-'60 , g g ' -V .-- .-3 V. ...fy .. as.--' ' ' . ..'-- I 'iff -F' sf.. 'z '- -:.- -- --- Sm- x.ir.L'a?s2-'iv-fggsg . -.RH-Eff-f-'45 -.,-n'i-,1-way?-.E5--4w...:f4w..--V J- 'A' ..i?s1--fVAk-215'-'?V.a'!:4:f+.- f .-ISV. V- A. -36-E55 52-'fn' .9641 fu' - u - -.MP - 'ie-E.'x'5-- -if- .f 1' :1--1?-ifsw ggg we ff -mfkag-ffm. QV ' --z - wif'-fr--. 4:-5?v.v.' - . e--V... -1.4 -245142.-.12-.5--er-4-1 A '::v.a:w-w,f--f.-cf--:,.z,z7.' --1-V-ff - --.-5:5 .sw -. ff - wg?-1 Q--f'-3: gf' -h - -' --.z:w,1',g!'s.- - u' '- uw. - . 9 fm-1 . Vw 4.V-,ff we Q-5 - . , ,. V M. -1:41 -.-X-.-...,-p.5s6,,.-w :V -vw:--.wfze-if.-5 -4... P2154 if -.r - -.' .1 -af , -.fa 1 'M --nh, . .1 ' 4 4- 'Y-P H A39-mf -' x -T1Qf1'-5- VW- 'f 5f2fn?1x,wl :2a ra-,-wxzf A.. 'I'5'Zx..-4fY32'1lJ.i1'Q:?.' 1-. I-Q-'H 1 g57'.fg'Q'.- -fwkr- wwf' ---WEA 'W .SJ Vw N 332--' 'M' f Q15 '- V -MZ57' --9l3Qgf3'0'5F 9-4.4----' 5 - L-fgjg-.'-'9E.:iw' 5 -. .-4 tr-Qfggafrsi-B.i2C4S41. - V21-9.22 C 'f+f Q-l:f1Cf1i.?.-4-riff.-.....-f--1-,M fs -f-511-5 VY: 'mf ' - '-'-F . 1 ' ' - f .1-:K .-sl -2- .V--. -PK-fs .3 . .aw 'V-'M --fs-3-aff Sf'fS-'-F-r 0324--'+1:-r--ds..-:Q-r-i 1 - 211-'E-, . -.- Q... Q. . . -...pf ., 11. ' 'V , ..:L--M .-s-T-f-gm'-sf--.1.5af V. gas: ' 'I' -V Qs?-1...-p. 79 .'ff:.'1':f - :S-5519-:'is1.-f1'.+'.V . f ff-. , - - Q .. QQEPM WI - ,, ,-., - ,. Akxjv- P .3 . . KF -Tyg. ,L3.,QL-EQ. . -ir,-li . 'E.f?w?f- 5E.P.-.wtf sic... i'5,,d,Q'RP wig-,Q5J,.a .. 3235? ng.. .-.58-G,:.,i:x.kq 3-55' 'Zi-Q Q :fr If-4 .Pi 9,515 51' 53?-I.-4,5 .35 P 3 ff? 'Ki arm., 99 1 in '5.1?L.KQi1 xg-vf33 ' .. 5327 ,-.gifs V ' ' .ggi . - A . - v-.r - -' .-7 r. . ,. , ll- 1-. 1 - -. . -. -.Q -. , 1 .... .,, .-. . 1 ,- . 1 . fk-V ,x V --f .1-.--1 Q M - 'SL ' 1 V. Q :fx , , Sf - .5-N -.ji . JZ. --r , . ., ...s -5-g k ' gh -w 'EQ .5311 f ft1g:g-N gg., ' -',,.'.1:bV. -iff:-1-' -7'-4 ,-1 ly. fi -4, ..I-AS I' - 2:-3?iiEgj'.Q 7-F., ' 5 .- 2 .sq-. - 1 ' ' 1 - . '. ' ' 'M.': . '5i-'L.:fiA' f- Q., - .ff , , 6, .3112 f' ,, A 2,1155-'V V-- -. w 45, 5 .215-F L':..fHJ..i--..: s 1 .41 A 1- rr-1'-Ti:-, -- 1, .:-1'-'ff ' 1. 'bf ' ' . ' 4' Vw 4- - .f --' . If V fiawii' '. - wr- '-- -14 .. .ima--'V:f. . . L ,f-. .... - ., . 1. . .. . . ,I ., ,R .,r,, ,J ,sp .9 . . VL, . X i .R . . ,345 355 f 1 ' - 1 , ?- .i'??:ggr MV! nf f V' 4 .,3ff. ' ,Q H 71 .1 'bag I -QE? 'EW ,k 5 1 if it-3.5-5 gm 2, X r Ya f viiinwwgf' 'Q-Y, .0 4,.E4.s.,.2K 5 W U. R . .X 2' w if--f 'P may -,, 1' , -5-.5'Wg3 sfgliw- .5 4-1'-5 ,-3 ffbffi-f We M- 'af' .V ' 1 Q . N V 1 .. .L .,,e,kH w. .1-.Vg-:JE ,. '-S '5 V ai' l55'?T31.j 5' , if? fi ' .-'-'q-ggi, iv , - - ' - 93? az- EWG'--.i,V!:..'a'r.'i' . ' . ' ., - 'f .f H- QJWF' x QAEEE' :Vim-.-.af 11-6-9 .Y 1 . . QV-51' Y 'iw f. -fain-If - R51-4-f?'i'iF-A, 1- -1 'V ' a-,'rv f-.. UP?-vi '-5--V-1.'Vi?5.-we mr? gg.-.if-P -15? -2 .SQ'2-5i3gv 5g42,A,,gf .-5-' .x -' Q. .. '- ' -- .. 3 , ,. '-,. ' 6A.f3WEu :-, ..,-:SR-we-.-i.:-. fP .-g1,u.Vfg1m3g:i,r-f.,ap,-:---5,-5g.,.. -'E--my. - .w f - - -'i'f-fav-p --gy. N , -.gg -1 ' ,- aaf.-.fry -.Y -- :. - ,E fi '-lig?-gf' -N - , , 2'-.,,.'f,:.ga., .1VV.:--r.:4QP'fp'iQf'f7-ram -vf f.1..1ff--'rl-1' Q1-ig-3i.,V-Q-r-,g , A- V. ' . - -ff V -is -T . ww I n sity.-:::i.:.,asiw . -F,.i5gE5f'..?Qgi'i .. . Q 1 ,f.-..4iwg,---- x - if , SEQ. , , ig-1- t,gfgq-,xv3...i ,M ., F 2-.1 fr . M' , -f Q- -14.- 5 me gil. wg: , rig.. fc-336. 4. A, up A :gg , ,yn ,. gfgwgqrgx . L ivgflgpvg fgkg A L b ,gggagmn aiu ivy, S Eff.-gf-H .- . M...-. . V .wr - . ..wa 5- 9.-. V- -V .. ' --Q --f .- n. fi- -- H --A N' .. H I , ,. . . I 'QP if-.f..wf-wgf. . . ...hai .--E ' -f we-ff -.-. ..- --Y-M-'-.-+ if 1 af f' S 'W' if .r -' fl Q ' J -1. lx M' H -1 -.M -1 ' 5 f -.Q '- M ' .2-.bf ' -bk if - 1 If f E-4.21. 'f - ff ' - f2'T'eT'. ?3a.w--..,,f1-:Q-2?.1-if,-4. ' F .1 f'--1.-fn .. -. - 'erm '-1ar.'1 ' my if-f ' if . fin-.1i.'..m V '7.ig:.- 552,33 Q -2,1-132-qw, ,gg-5i?g,., V '-1.-:Vw V.5w3g5. -.. 5,fg,-..,-..,f,, ' g.. 4- . ' 1' . -1. 'Q -S: '. -aiiWg5A-.-qiIi2,if'53'Z- ,fi-2'-53 -.QgZ'5gf.e4.,,?-1k..r,Li-35:54,-'Q'-D? -V 32- S4',- 5f5g-.3 H - 'ff 'n f .9541 ii ' -'V V ' 45461 Z'JWMTfREgf'f21a-- f--0 . 1 -H 'V -K'.f'mf6?f.,e-'wif---:--55-If--'L - 'E-Ll, 'I ' -'W -. - 'Tiff lrdmffiw i 'f ., --.:,..,.l 9ff -V Ci ff ,Q ' F- .awfzgf Qm-5--sw?-,-.wv, A:-Z-3, '-Gif:--rg,-.gf-42 -.42--Fuse' ' ' ff ' f 5 - , .. ' f-'H'-'I' .5 --,ing u.-' :.- .' ' ' :V Q. 1' V: '. - A K, . '- 3: Wg, 1..-.-, ,Y-f T ,'-- -'Q' f V '. 5' ..i'S AM ' f 15- .Y J: .-. ' . .-M '-:G-'x-,.':n.-' X -1 - -Gia..- 'V ' . .. gy- . VC 22. . . .. - T' V431 f 5s'Jf. .' J.-av '.!EgCf'Zi.?'5..-.3-'.-.:'.V ' -4- 95-f-sw-.-, .5-fig-2. -' ,.'- . ' . . -.2 '11 - -' z ,' -f 2 'if S' ti ' 'f x NLG. f-954-1-'-, 'i ' 7 2.4.54 gf.. .9531 '.:,-.255-1.ax-9 - P-uae Ng. : gf . V,--T. -2-- ,, . .iff ' ' f.T ---.Q . .. --- 4 .' 19-sffmaibr-S'.:N,g wg? mA. f ,-.J ug? up 1-.1,4-59?-ff -N-9-f, ..x,-1-3---,. Y-eh. 55, fn :fi..fQp1Hi-1 ' mt- 7fg.:'.11,:3J:,1..--'fi'-' 34.95591 .. 1 V-1 'G'-9' . .Q1-L - . ' - , f--. .--.--..V- -- -- - my . . -V . , - V . ...H - L., 5.5- .,.- .ff . -, iz, 'S M, V V- . .- ' ' E' f ' -- -'mfs-Y' fr.4--+f-?.mf1.?gg565..Qr'f-.-- .gg-ii:-552- - 1 V .1-mf.-2 -g.g:2g.r. as-V -'ig . .. .- Q .L - 1- L ' 1 V - f 15? gy kj?-g3,:.?,gL..A,,x 5. .. 'Q A iifxwqi ...U . 6 4 Jaxx.. . ! . g,,, x5i5wg...g?gg,,.'-4...- . . -,.-......,...,..,,, ,. ,. . - -- . . , , .. - . 41- ' , A -.:'f,4Q'Q, -' Z..:, 1,-..,'. xi'-'. ' 'i 7 '.i- L ,- li N . . Q. 7' 'ff -2.- .1'l'J,g .. Q, Q- .' .Q ' ' . .. 4 - V..' .g' f'. xi gk' V 'Qu 2- ag A 1 - 4-if ' - - ' ., ' - - - , . ... 1 -.s --.af fz.a.s.i'- fr' ...ff ' ' 1 . --rf- .f-9-2-wr V . 'wi ' '. ..f- F' .'1m-- ...- -f - -...,....r fp?-...MVS-fi-4,p --LV ,. . -A .. . -.--M .. - -1--.-. .VH MV f' ...H .-. ,f - - .Q H-fa-S . fggqff 95.3.3-,-V..,.'h-iff q s. -f , ,ig LH. .5 fps., ' ', . i-., , ,fb-l .. ..- . .ha 21,25-m -fi?WF 1:4?1. ' 1 w ' 55 ' 5 1 PEE -? 'fi ' 5? 3 1 . 1 1. 2 .. Q ' ., -. 5- - ..- 7. 1.,j'g..-5Ei: v'aiJ 1tQ, -, Ur . - 21.41 .. Wai-- a'Q .4-12, ,. -1 2:-2 P 1 iw'-Q . : .. - 5 - - ' fig, A 'life-.f -S.. i 4 ??--'- ?g'e :'r9 V-5E-vf31xJ5:?-2.'64- 'P .ZW 3572 '-?1fg41? - - -wfifv? 1 2-H 'fr .- - . - 1 '- -iw j f . ' 2--f -,475 5- Jr- 9 - - Y: - ' V -v .. Sf-'Q .,5E-'-w fwfgigi' Wag Ms : .- g--V-?5i.a:f-'-I.51i5M- 'f2:'f-' 'au -J?-W '11-1?V V n 1 ' V .. ii? ' ' -i g-r +V- 329-.T.' V 5 fs wig?-S.. 5-51-iff? wgf . fa--: -':e.'1fe75?'?E..-:QE-'Q' 4 -,gy - -mn.. : 1-V .. - '-23 ? 2- . . ,uw fm- f?q1QE? . ..- 2S25.y, .-e,1..ff,Tz. 19:52 if - - ' i Q--Zsfffv-5316-2,'.'W.w.'va.- .1-1-+:gw.12-.1 QT. -43-5.-1 wg.. ,e , ' A-p.-'fg54g?.g., ' -fw.-,-' 1- - ' ' ' ff. 492 g..,,p-SV.: 9545 .fri V Pup ' -f- .,,:.f.f !s3-,., Q., A- -if '-2.:.5g.wf15- lv ic, ' ' ffziidgwl-V.-5'-4'fw'gfx1-iff-gm' ,-- '.fv1 .V -IQ-1. . - - . vff fef ' -- 5 -'H P' -m f H 'i .-ZJ'+:y.wf. Nw 6- .- - wi 'aw 0 1-wa: '-'W-:'F1Efgif' - -QW-1:f5iffa'af?FQi---fi'1iw---sf-Sffi--fi,i1!42sw-ar...gm- az.-,,1..V-qfgggia-S --- 3-591 'NF .-1'. V- .rv A Vfmu ' . -31 13:25- rl r'Fw23'VZ- 1. if-L? ak. - V- . f-iw :fig ,. . Q-4. fV. 1r4::w .-4.,gQ'L-..t7-4'-u--,-rfwiflk 5.24-. Q: Yf..:e1:'iETIf. 5. ve- -. :2'6m.1.:.- -'-'rf-ff' g.'-3Sk.i5':ggg552'25 .sg f-- 22. 1. Sf. -'.'. ' f- -'sg-Y M-.-Q - 'fbi 'a. r.-'m.. ':. - -- M ' '-Q Q - 'Wg 1'-K :. F'5'q,f f'.-fgw-12-L5-1 ,x-J..-y -,.-5'.-4-'Fkz?! 1'a:.-.vlp3f.-5-5-Eg..if-.4 5'--M-,gg-wifi . .-4 -J ' !- . 44'5.::5' ,,.- ' H-.. . -. --S ' - 3.1444 . .-FZ -, - ' ce wr ' - . 'F' ' Wi- ! -'- .ff 1..--v . :fig- Sz-g'2-Lpmias-.fV-: - -. --Magna ,iii--, ff- . i - -'Q e--Sr.,-gg i., .- ..' Q: kia..- W - . 5 . 92- ws..- 1 . Jos.: Q., - , .. ' A f. 42 , 3 1 -.5- '-mga: -.1-1' -1-fs, H 1 V ., '-3:-. . 2-'gl -ss 21 '. . - ..- Hfa.:eX2,'.. .- ,s-nf: -- I-,,:. .L .g.':,.-...Q.:'i!1sqgg-:Hrs'-if'.'?i-ia'V,-.'.2252 '-'3---W-.'-vr4w'?i:w:w'f'Mff-rig.15.'-5:-QW --7.-45:.ff.'re - .,f '- MV ' 2- -1 2- 1744-6 if ' .-1 'E' , if -- ea- ,.- 1?--E3--wf -- - . v --41. r - Q p n-rf ' 1- - nz -12 1 5-D 5. wh -fp- -f.g!a,14':. ,tv ,-?:5nQ f3u.'1j!m,may-f qQf. 2 S-95:55-P-.,V. W6 . .,-',pf5.- .-:E 1 .Qgf-W ' H L' . ff 331 3- -BV-t if,-gg. '- 'f -'T' if . ' 452355. 61' ' -.QV . H .QVTG1-sig. ':z.g-Jxiifgfl-ff:-..,g.-f+-0'.o'Q!gm-..-.-w5ff3..,.2z ,....-9:43-vV-1 ...Q -'15-,F 5----1-fa...-.,.,,, ,.,,zff,,c?61.rV..- ,, - .Q .-44 4'-- . ' -'-Spa' :- .Q -- .. .,f. ,. . .. ., ,, , f -.zwmw .. .- ' f -. .., 35 1 -5 ..- ' if 'v -- - . 5 . ..fail V .. -V 11 -- ' wi . - Q ., 4 .' :.'--gig-xii...--.fygV.?5k,,,,ygg-as-.13-.-.-4-my.,-sf .:vggn1,5,pf,.-3....-...,.-'pf-gg-,q...3-.Vug-if mf-gg' vu. gYs..gq, . ,p zf' Af. --eff.. U. -. .Q . -. -. ' 5bef.,- ..t . ' g'n,.'-.p-gy ..1f:-59525 H... aw--,iff ''Q.-iv--.-???rs:....:K2.zer..1f 2f3n.V,V.-4si.'Z'fi?is93 -rs-TQFQESW.sy.a:tsQi'-.E.n'1M'u-,-5-'-'22--21.56 -- Ha -'e Vf . . 'M V- x . - - H....:f -mr?- -' - 'fm -- .Til: g9E5ifp'e-5'94,Ef:.+C,S.f'24fe11E.'13i'g34- gwgr-m fgifmeif-QHLSQLQ .44-.1--yfiz' fm?-.. Qi''ff4Y3.3,ff'5'.., if '-52.2-Q'.f. rr. mari, -Q T, I' '.'.--+1 ' -5 1 , if 5- . ,?fg1. Q,'L 32: 'iw X 3 Y -V L'-M-3 . F , -QF-'-.H95295-,Hpq,---,1QJe.2uL2e'V-.f.V1V -pg., :gf.f39v...4.Kg,g5,.-.,.,4 Qgffx,-2--5ar,,.5-gi-.gm .5-gprgil ...if-.H -1. - qglfgp, lj ,- V .+:3'V.-fe-if-i'.g1 . ff 3 - '-4--sz, '. re f --. 5 - , , ..T:y . . iv- . -fiwi -v.k.....er--5g,.1Q.- 11.2.1--aw.-I---. ..-1-ff.:-.1-cd-f--P12-.-sr.-ew.-Vg.-gf v--rn-1 ae-: 5.3: - -.- - . wh- -. . -gf,-Sw .. , - -. .Eff - . ui u p xy- . HF 1 -V i -Fi-F'-.Q-1-.Ei.?1.qffff's- -:lg-2-N'fi-H11-1-MT.-'.Qf!'a.52-'.-:ilk 'P-if-H , W:. ,:.. V1 - gf. .i:- --. . ,V Z, Q-1' 7f?'w215Q 'f 171 .'2vNi i?' IS: '-V-iw - V -1 V ,-. 1 f-' G-i -L.--V S11-'f4:v:. P4-afnl-vi wi-.ff12-.Lf-fa'-3'vm::-e.-Q-a.g,g1f-153-519-If I.g45e,,gf--gg1:.1E1ff?:'Lf?xe'V.-'W1 - 1 1 ..- . - .sg ' -iiw:ffefg.f-2-ii,'?s.e-:f-:- . - . .vw '--ffqwi. 52. V- ,.-'L :was--.,'g,, .- arf.-1, .111 if Vg--A-.,35:: g.-Vu .x.,.gL,g..,mj. f,1'1z.f,-1,'. 'f'5. . 515' - - . M .--, S. - -. -f - -a i' 3 .I - .. -9 - V - -S-23? f . . .zvf-12. pg '-5V-'-W?-2 -53+ -: 'fr. F ' A , 533253. T3fF'!fQf- ., , 1 '3 x ' . , - 'lf' Ggir f, - : . . . . -55.41 '1 57?w?ff?m'?F7.'L V - 'Ff..f.'f ?f fu .Y ' ' . - I '. .+.. EQ,,.- .2'3E-,.- . g.,'1n, .-V- 'V '. . JQ 'v-l 1,1. ,.- 7 ' 1 . L 'Ev - V -we-'i :- g.' 2 ' Aj T 1-l f . Y. ,335 ...g:ff.f?3.s:L' ff-: -5 - ' Q-QQ -.5 ff.. -f g...f 5 ','zf W ai? V' ff .23 . '-LV ' .2 -1 . .24 X .1 f- 6'-5' . -Mgwiiiz. .fra - -. 5'-9? Wf-bf- H- - J. .Wi P' til? 52 Mgww ,w we Q f w 3, 5.5.3, -:li-1g'5F-uh I ,J .1 iq. 1 wemgila , ,M-A 9-B,-J .4 mkfxwl. Axkq ..,tu5'.-, 3.3 gr -A mf- ' - - ff' .,,: --1: V- A - . . V , HE ...+ L .-- -. - .. .V ,mmf . Vw., ..- .- .. .. . .- - '