Keokuk High School - Comment Yearbook (Keokuk, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1931 volume:

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H Y 5 P a 3 3 S 3 i 2 1 P - i Y 5 K 1 5 5 5 1 4 5 l v 3 i E 3 2 Z u V L N u ,w A, J, U m ja ., ,, 1, ,, di ,, N I E ,,, l U1 l, ,, 1: , g Q M 1, 4, U, J: I Q 3, H m R, A w, 1 3: R A , , , 1 ' ', ,- f-., ' ,, ' ' 1 'T H ',,,', ,v ,, -',,.1,,, 'w4',H: ',1,',,1W1,,,N',m ' ',,,',-U '1 ,,,'1',,W ivuI':M ,,,11,V' ',1,'H ,l',' ,5'1 N,,,' ,,,II1lJW',,1 T?, - 5U1iW 1'1'A 'WT' 'WEI,1, M , ,'vW'f, ,FW N U,, WHh ,'W'WW'f' W, l .v:,,,'W 3' MN V I,W!'NI,I',,'13 1 3W'l WM, ' 'UH ,-WVM'W,li l'1-if,,,'1 ,F ' I3 '3 W ' , ' ' ' 1' VI, If P In IE: If' 4 4: C C 54 0 4: I P lf' 1 4: fi 4: if 4: 4: 4: 4: Q 4: if 4: 1 4 4: 'r 4, P 'r l 4: 'P P 1: 4, 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4 'r 4: 4: 4: 4: :P 4, P jr V fi 4: :P 'r 4: 4: 4i 4i ff 4: P F 4, I hi 4 4 T UF U5 W , 5 il T HE C IEMM 31 E T P RE s ENTED B Y T H E ST U D OF ENTS K E0 K U K SE N Io R H IG H Sc H o 0 L .c9MH7k 4' ly ., 4' 4 I I 'II I I ' 4 O 4 4' , 4' 'I 9 I 1 4 ' Q 4' ,I 4 I., Il 'I O I :I Q 4I ' Q ' IP 4 ', 4' II :I 'I I 5 I :I :I 'EI I :I 4' U: 4' I 4 ' .I I :I 'I :I I 4I' 'I ' I 4I 'I ' I 4, II ' I 4I 'I ' I 'I I 4' I ' I 4I 'I 4 I 'I ,I 4 4I Q ' I :I 'I Q ', ,I , I :I 'II 0 ' IP I 'I 'I 1' 4' 'E 4' I :I II ', 'I ' I 4 II 4' SI 9 HI I 1, If, 4' 1' I I 4f 'I 4' 4 4' 4 I . 4' ' ' 'I 4' I 4 II Il 4 Q 4' I 'I Il 4' Q 4' I :I I I 4I IW, 4 II 'I 'I ' I 0 ' I 'I 'I :V I' ' 11' I ,I 'A :H 'I 'I I 5 ' 'I 'I' 'I 41 I 4, I 4 I I 'Q ,I 4 I 4' ' Q COPYRIGHT 1931 bv VERNA KLANN, Editor and JOHN N. IRWIN ll, Business Manager FOREWORD Of life at the high school, or joy and of fun, The following pages will tell, And of many a joke and of many a pun, You Will here find a brilliant pell-mell. Snapshots, and pictures, and stories, and rhymes, Will speak of your study and strifeg Will speak of your friends and of the good times, And the pleasures of high school life. And in later days, when this book you find, There will grow in your bosom a sigh, And a feeling of joy when the pages remind Of the glorious days at Old High. 1, X ,f ff ,X 2 -x aff .CC 'fx L .TGC 252 C. .YV if DEDICAT ION To our teachers, MISS SOLOMON MR. DAVIS MISS SELLS MR. WRIGHT MISS CONIARD MISS CRAIG MR. HAYDEN MISS STOLT MISS MERIDITH MR. JOHNSON MR. MEGCHELSEN MR. PURCELL MR. NICKLE MISS SIMMONS MISS CONNER MISS SIMMERS MISS BROWN MISS VAN NOSTRAND MISS MAXWELL MISS LOEFFLER MISS BALLANCE MR. GILL whose Patience, Understanding, Friendship, Interest, and Untiring service have made our years in school happy memories, We dedicate this book as an expression of our sincere appreciation. .A 4 41 4 4v Ir Ii 4 I In' ' 4 4 , 4' 1 4i I Q4 4, 4I ' r , 4 r ' fi 1 ts U r 'r 4 4? 4 P I I ,r 4 v 4+ li, I r 4' 4 4v, 44, , Ili if 41 v 4a I4 4' P 4' If :ii 'I' 4: 4'l P 41 1, 4, 44 4a if 4' ' r ' 'I 4+ if In It 4'i 'V 4' fr Ii li , 4 4a 4 P 4' 'v 4'i I 4' if ,r fr 44 4: 4' v 4'i lfv 4 P 4' 'r 4'P P 4i4 4, 41 v 4'- if 4 4' . 44, in 4 .V 4' r 4' if, 4, 4a P iff 1 !1l Iii Iii 'r Ii wi If I 1' it it it Ii fl ii 'I if ig Ii fl 'il fi Ii il , 'ff EI 44 4 sl 4 1 .3 'r sl , 4: 0 if I P ...V 41 1'I 41 4 1 41, 4, 41 4' ,1 4l '1 :1 4 41 11 :H jil 11 41 41 41 41 11 '1 1 4,. 41 4, 41 11 411 11' 41' 411 41' 41 ji ji 41 1' 11 11' 11 ji! 1 41 11 11 11 ji 11 4. 41 4, 41 1 41 1 41 4, 41 11 1-' 4, 41 4 41 4 41 4'1 41 4, 41 1'l 41 4, . 4' 4 41 41 Ifl 14' 1 11 41 4, 41 DR. R. L. REID Superintendent of Schools ABLE OF CONTENTS fi! CLASSES SCHOOL LIFE ADVERTISEMENTS GQ X E Z 4 P 5- .yt ff- 'r 'r. Q P Ifv L ML KL Qi li? ll! 2 P P in I. .f I i. in he r fr Y L tr L 1 r 'v 1' r 'r P if if 3 ,si UI i E 1 'P ,P 3 fi, 17 r 1, Y r F- r r I 4 lr ,r K Z I K E Z K Z 5 Z FT'- I n Q -3 gy, 5t0ne, symbolize our striving. O NZ O O 'Q Q VJ -, 1' M 2 Q 'Q s Pu 54 I9 Q 'Q' 39 5 is N 1 'Q R4 Q Q Q k f 0 f a , upright, stately in you simplicity, zbolize a gift to us four ge, facing wind and weather. v-Sic A N x V4 51 -2 -if QQ N S Q R' 9 235 HQ,-Pg NN.N NES 3,32 M N ,Qidi wQ.WN F0-I 'QNJO CN ali' S1 ,' r.3?xN 'G'-'DQ -A igpi -N k'-Z' . sz-fs ABQ MEM N x03 QQ: SSU Qllmmrz Seniors LMER ALBERTS Ilewarel I may do some- thing sensational. .Lb EDITH ANDREWS Kind o' quiet, smiling too, Kind o' girl you're glad you knew. ,I .ff 'v ,ij rf I -. JOHN AZINGER Men of few words are the best men. WALTER BARNES I never let .studies in- terfere wit my school duties. H 0 Q' . cl, 4' ELLA BEAIRDQ, ' It's nice to be natural, if you're naturally nice. ELIZABETH BIS PING She has talents, wisdom, energy and charm un- bounded, And over all these love- liness. HERMAN BLONDET Master of the art of keeping silence. o if . k 'L-7' WINFIELD BOONE Bang! Bang! goes the gun Of Winfield, Daniel's son. Wald I N ff MARGARET ANDERSON Peppyl full of funfthafs our yell leader. 'PAULINE ATTERBERG I'm little, I'm wise, I'm a terror for my size. EDWIN BANGHART He did nothing in par- ticular and did it well. if ROBERT BARTHOLOMEW To be a well-favored man is the gift of fortune. But to get chemistry comes by nature. FRANCIS BEVERING Wouldn't I make a good villain? It wouIdn't take nerve for mf- to kill ny! CIIAUDIA BLAND Though quiet by nature, she's brimful of fun and happy smiles, GEORGIANNA BLOOM Able to learn a volume a minute, and uh! how she fun rattle a typewriter. fl L, . ,I -f I N 01 at ' M I' MARGARET BOYD A gdd cure for the blues Wx U4 Ma. RUTH BRINKER She's a perfect artist at falling in love. Her poems reflect whom she's thinking of. NINA BROWN May she never change, only in name. THEODORE BUERKLIN Mild, innocent and quiet, We're sure he'd never start a riot. OLIVER CASEY Napoleon was small-so am I. DAVE COCHRANE He doesn't seem to mind If his lessons are behind. ,! l . .f W 4 U V. WINIFRED COLLINS This girl has brains, we must confess, She often helps us out of a mess. , JACK CONNOR I never trouble trouble, Until trouble troubles me. JOE CRAIG Worry and I have never met. X . CHESTER BROWN And we gazed and still the wonder Krew! Could one head carry all he knew? CARL BUERKLIN You may not believe it, but I'm naturally bashful. w ,l 'Q fl! ,V . QILOQJ GEORGE BURNS Keep still, kid, I think I'm going to say some- thing. WQZQL ROBERTA CLARK Three in 0ne-depend- able, capable, and sweet. MARGARET COCKRELL She would rather talk with a man than an angel any day. SAM COLLISON He's not lazy - just doesn't like to work. GERALD COOK Blessed is the man who invented sleep. EULA CRAMER Her main endeavor is to Please, Next to that-a life of ease. li MARY MARGARET DEAN When black-eyed Mary tires of a boy, She throws him away as she would a toy. ROY DICKENSON Mysterious and of man- ner mild, The look in his eyes a little wild. Ramon Navarro - self- styled. JOHN DOBIIS A lion among the ladies is the most dreadful thing! VIOLET D S She is one who does what she should, Always kind and always good. GERTRUDE DUNN She looks quiet, safe and sane .... So does gunpowder. FRANCIS FARNSWORTH I was never less alone than by myself. MARGARET FISH Let it rain, let it . in she never cares,-. ' H Studies are r ifles, she freely' Ye ar s. xl .Si LOUISE FLOWERS She has no trait more striking Than her common sense. .wwf CARL DENNIS All great men are dying, and I don't feel ell my- self. Ml .gl MAURINE DILLINGER In doing favors Maurine excells. A girl so kind-hearted will ever do well. ELIZABETH DOMMERMAN She is quiet, but always cheerful. a' y . ll LOUISE DOWNING Her friends are many: Her foes-are there any? GENE EYMAN He couldn't be good if he would: He w0uldn't be good if he could. HARRY FERRIS He has sighed to many, thoug ov but one. NORMA FLOWERS Cupid drew his bow and let fly the dart: Now she is wearing a pin o'er her heart. 73 34? .Z ERNEST FOX If he worried you'd never know it. THELMA FOX Always merry, never glum, Makes a bright and cheerful chum. ll 'f f14 '5' OTIS GILPIN Everything comes to those who wait, If they work while they wait. ANNA HAASE When assembly is over, Anna will shout, Say, does anyone know what it was all about? Ll CHESTER HARTLEY A pretty girl, a gallon of gas, Four good tiresgwhat more could I ask? Nothing but more gas. ARLA HEDRICK One of the inseparable. L IRVINA HENTZEL My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees wi RAHAM HILL All great men are mis- understood. LOGAN HUISKAMP The man behind the team EVERETT GILBERT Loyal and always to be depended upon. ORRIN GRAY If I had an audience, l'd make you shudder at my eloquence. s JL! DORIS HARDY And dance-I'll tell the world ! ' If I 0 AUDREY HAYDEN She silently goes about her b siness. AUDREY HEDRICK The other one of the in- separable. DORIS HIGHAM lt's easier to look wise than to talk wisdom. CATHERINE HOFFMAN I might be better if I would, But it's very lonesome being good. . llfblvlfja' vga! Qi!! 'v'.z5 NINA HULL She is the girl who does her own thinking. of V12 .fm MARIAN HUTCHISON She is so quiet and petite. No better friend could any meet. JOHN N. IRWIN is lame has gone - fore im, Iiut h a nty things himse MARIE OHNSON Charming mann , ' - ning way, Sho's pleasant and sweet the livclong day. JACK KEARNS Silence is golden and I'm a millionaire. MADELENE KNIES ' u can have more un with her in a minute than you can have with most girls in an hour. GRACE KOLLMYER Pretty to walk with, witty ilk with and plc-zlszuit ink aboul. KARLTON LAISLE A fighting member of our team, All his plays were square and clean. VERA LANGLEY Oh, Goldie Locks. where are the three bears '! CLATTIE IRVIN Undisturbed by what mei. say, She goes now as yester- day. GEORGE JOHNSON Columbus took il chance. Why don't you T JONES A likable miss, quiet and unassuming. I VERNA KLANN Operettas, jazz, sports, and studies, Our editor likes them all. BETTY KOCH She giggles if it's funny, And one may truly say That if it isn't funny She giggles anyway. I 4' J sf It lc' HARRY KOLLMYER He may tumble into fame, REED LAMB You can't corner a square man. ALBERTA LAMBERT Quiet lass, but there are few Who know the treasures hid in you. 6 ,V W MARJORIE LA PORTE She is a maid of artless grace, y Gentle of form and fair of face. , .WW FRANK McCLINTHEN Between his girl, his school, his work, He has no time to wan to shirk. f7' . FRANK MECUM What's all the hustle, haste, and hurry? Be like mefl never worry. DOROTHY MEISTER As winsome and gay a lass as ever powdered her nose before the trophy case. BERNICE MILLS Like a lark on the wing, This f 'SiIlK. GLADINE MURRAY Pink rose buds in El frame of old lavender lace. fx fu sf. Ll. FRANK NELSON A hopeless victim of radio mania: yet, strange to say, he is never behind in his studies. 471-Wyk, 2. faffo-no NAOMI OLIVER Not over bold nor shy, But sweet and likeable. WCW' 2 LOUISE LENNON Her school career has moved at a '4Charleston tempo. JOHN MAAS No woman shall come within a mile of my court. , r 'G A 1 fiflffifl '47 1' - HERMAN MEINBERG t A-mighty atom aspires to stir the nation, By making some grand oration. l I K 9,6 kkkxfk X A E MEYLING Always talking and ever Hay, Not now and then, but every day. M' CK MULLIKIN As good as he looks. CURTIS NELSON I know I will do some- thing great, But what it is I cannot state. MARY NELSON A delightful mixture of tart and sweet. MARGARET PATTERSON A bright, vivacious miss, Witty and full of pep. 7 AGNES PEASE Gaze into her eyes and she's an angel, Gaze a little longer and she's an imp. MILDRED PETERSON Art I love, and next to art, Johnny. I JANETTE PILES A sober maid with sol- emn face. MAKGUERITE REYNOLDS She works hard, for she A stenographer is going to be. H . n JOHN ROGERS 440 or bust!! iw CHARLES SCHULZ That he's in love, we can eaeh tell, For when we tease, he colors up well. J MM fl 1 i . t7 nonoruv SEAIGOLD I' l Dorothy was very quiet, Dorothy was very shy, But she'll make a good partner hye and bye. HAROLD SEMPLE I am undecided yet as to whether l would rather be President of the United States or the villian in a comic opera. ALBERTA PETERSON She is a damsel of deli- cate mold, With hair like sunshine and heart of gold. - .o f- ' M RT PETERSON The farmer in the dell. off' SIN ON RENAUD You can tell the wheels in his head By the spokes that come out of his mouth. If rn 5 76 JACK ROEHRIG Bewitch the ladies? Well, I guess, And a great athlete for K. H. S. Qlgmga MARCIA SCHNEIDER Oceans of good nature. Loads of common sense. BEATRICE SCHWARZ The best of things are done up in small pack- ages. . - GEORGE SEA BOLD Let me be no assistant to a state, But keep a farm. . U h AUDR,A SMITH Modesty and sincerity, makes you offsterlin worth. . J Vw of DOROTHY SMITH Be good, sweet maiden, Let those who will be naughty! BUELL SMITH Ride, and the girls ride with youg Kryalk, and you walk alone Z D R- QV 1 fglwv -MAJ 3 PAUL STODDA RT He hasn't been with us a very long time, But so far, we ceftafly like him fine, , , ll LESLIE TUTTLE Altho' he may loo sort of meek, He's really a kind of Rudy, a sheik. JACOB VOSS I am not a politician, and my other habits are Hood. CHLOE WASHBURN Sweet as a winsome prim- rose. f HELEN WESCOTT It took 1931 years to make a girl like you. CLYDE WHITESIDE He's a cork that can't be kept under many minutes at a time. Ld' Xz,7w!...zL GEORGE SMITH Il' God had only lcl. Adam's rib alone. EUNICE SPURGEON A few boys, lots of pep Make cheerful Eunice want to step. ISLANCHE THOMPSON For she's just the kind whose nat ryer aries GERTRUDE VAN AUSDALL Gentle and true, simple and kind is she. Tal WILLIAM WALKER An excellent swimmer,an athlete and a good all- round fellow. IDA FRANCES WELLS Quiet, unruflled, always the same, Like a picture in a frame. JOSEPH WEYAND We would not dare to say that he's a lady's man, But in manly virtue. sur- pass him if you can. EDITH WILSON She's so fine and true. Sweeter girls than s e RUTH WOLLENWEBER No one but herself can be her parallel. JANE ZIMMERSCHIED She hath a singular affliction, She is called a sensible girl. MILDRED KNAPP She is not heat-the chilli of our attention- 1'5ut gone into that sebool where she no longer neehs our poor protection Quo Qlibrist himself both rule. -LoNGFz1.Low. LE CRONYN WOOD Wisdom and wit are hers but better than these npepln THE COMMENT 1931 J POST-GRADUATES Laura Iakisch Jean Megchelsen Katherine Fisher Delmar Merrill Herbert Sohl Dale Carrell Henry Swanson Joe Stertz Rial Majors Betty Lou Barnes TWENTY-ONE THE COMMENT 1931 FLMER ALBERTS Basketball 123 133 143 Football 123 133 K Club 123 133 143 MARGARET ANDERSON Yell Leader 123 133 143 Glee Club 123 133 Once in a Blue Moon 123 Pickles 133 The Poor Nut 133 G. A. A. 133 May Fete123 133 K. K. K. Club 133 ' Dramatic Club treasurer 133 Junior class president EDITH ANDREWS Glee Club 123 133 Sewing Club 123 PAULINE ATTERBERG Yell Leader 143 Philomathean Society 123 G. A. A. 123 133 May Fete 123 Spice of Life 133 K. K. K. Club 143 May Fete 123 Spice of Life 133 K. K. K. Club 143 JOHN AZINGER Football 123 133 Manager 1 Wrestling 123 Philomathean 123 K Club 143 Boys' Pep Club 123 133 EDWIN BANGHART Band 123 133 143 Orchestra 12 3 133 Glee Club 133 143 Boys' Pep Club 123 Dramatic Club 133 WALTER BARNES Apparatus 133 143 K Club 143 Football 143 Philomathean 123 Wrestling 133 BOB BARTHOLOMEW Hi Y 123 133 143 Football 123 133 143 Glee Club 123 133 Pickles 123 Double Cross 123 Dramatic Club 123 133 143 K Club 143 Pierian Society 123 Wrestling 123 Track 143 Student Council 133 FRANCIS BEVERING Cross Country 123 133 Track 123 133 143 Wrestling 133 Apparatus 143 Philomathean 123 Football 143 TWENTY-TWO SENIOR'S WHO'S WHO ELIZABETH BISPING Dramatic Club 143 Sec'y 123 President 133 G. A. A. 123 133 board mem- ber 143 Girls' K Club-Secretary 143 Glee Club 123 133 143 Philomathean Lit. Society 123 May Fete 123 Attendant 133 Spice of Life 123 133 143 Girls' Pep Club 123 133 Poor Nut 133 He Who Gets Slapped 133 Whose Little Bride Are You? 143 Contest Play 123 Declamatory Contest 123 133 143 Won First- Home Contest 133 143 State Preliminaries 133 143 Pre-District 143 Carrie Comes to College 143 Latin Club 133 Jerry of Jericho Road 133 Student Council 143 Girls' Trio 143 Comment StaH 143 Assembly Program Committee Chairman 143 CLAUDIA BLAND Glee Club 133 Chorus 133 Spanish Club 133 Declamatory Contest 143 43 HERMAN BLONDET Philomathean Society 123 Hi-Y 143 Band 143 Cross Country 123 Wrestling 123 National Honor Society 143 Pep Cluib 123 GEORGIANNA BLOOM Dramatic Club 123 133 Philomathean 123 K K. K. Club 1President3 143 National Honorary Society 133 143 Comment Staff 143 Commercial Contest 133 Pep Club 123 133 Student Council 133 May Fete 133 ERNEST BOONE Wayland 123 133 MARGARET BOYD G. A. A. 123 133 143 Glee Club 123 Once in a Blue Moon 113 Pickles 123 Dramatic Club 123 133 143 Mansions 143 Snow White 133 Poor Nut 133 Whose Little Bride Are You? 143 Extemporaneous Contest 133 Quill and Scroll 133 143 Pierian Literary Society 123 Tatler Staff 1Reporter3 May Fete 133 Spice of Life 133 Girls' Pep Club 123 RUTH BRINKER G. A. A.123 133 143 Board member 133 143 Blue Triangle, President 143 Girls' K Club 143 Dramatic Club 133 143 Orchesis 133 Dancing Leader 143 Comment Staff 143 Academic Contest 1State3 133 Spanish Club 133 National Honor Society 133 143 Class Poet 143 Latin Club 133 Girls' Pep Club 133 CHESTER BROWN Philomathean 123 Spanish Club 123 Apparatus 133 Basketball 133 Quill and Scroll 143 Home Room Bulletin. Editor 143 Honorary Society 143 Pep Club 123 133 NINA BROWN Philomathean Club 123 Nfational Honorary Society 143 CARL BUERKLIN Atoms 123 Basketball 133 143 Football 133 Philomathean 123 Spanish Club 133 Track 143 THEODORE BUERKLIN Football 133 Basketball 143 Track 133 GEORGE BURNS Philomathean 123 Football Manager 143 Dramatic Club 123 133 Pep Club 123 143 Student Council 133 Tatler Staff 133 Band 123 133 143 Orchestra 133 Chamber Music Group 133 Wrestling 123 OLIVER CASEY Glee Club 123 133 143 Dramatic Club 123 133 143 Philomathean Society 123 Quartet 133 143 Pickles 123 He Who Gets S1apped 133 Snow White 133 ROBERTA CLARK Glee Club 123 133 Pickles 123 Dramatic Club 133 Oratorical Contest 133 Spice of Life 143 K K K Club 143 Philomathean 123 THE COMMENT 1931 DAVID COCHRANE Philomathean 121 Spanish Club 131 Hi-Y121 131 141 MARGARET COCKRELL K K K Club 141 Dramatic Club 121 131 Philomathean 121 May Fete 121 WINIFRED COLLINS National Honorary Society 141 Glee Club 121 131 Pickles 121 Jerry of Jericho Road 131 Philomathean Society 121 Academic Contest 131 JACK CONNOR Hi-Y121131 141 Football 121 131 Wrestling 131 Philomathean 121 Pickles 121 Jerry of Jericho Road 131 Glee Club 121 131 141 The Double Cross 131 GERALD COOK K Club 121 131 141 Basketball 141 Track 131 141 Yell Leader 121 131 141 Snow White and Seven Dwarfs 131 Pickles 121 Jerry of Jericho Road 131 Dramatic Club 121 131. V109 President 141 Philomathean Club 131 141 Glee Club 121 131 141 Hi-Y Club 121 131, Sergeant-at Arms 141 JOE CRAIG Football 121 131 141 Keo Hi-Y121 131 K Club 131 141 Student Council 141 Pep Club 131 Philomatheans 131 Wrestling 121 Apparatus 131 141 EULA CRAMER Philomathean 121 K K K Club MARY MARGARET DEAN Dramatic Club 121 131 Pickles 121 Jerry of Jericho Road 131 Poor Nut 131 Pep Club 121 Pierian Society 121 K K K Club 141 May Fete121 131 Glee Club 121 131 141 SENIOR'S WHO'S WHO CARL DENNIS Philomathean Society 121 Pickles 121 Jerry of Jericho Road 131 Carrie Comes to College 141 Football 121 131 141 Wrestling 121 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 Philomathean Society 131 Hi-Y 141 Boys Scouts 141 ROY DICKINSON Pierian Society 121 Football 141 Hi-Y 141 MAURINE DILLINGER Dramatic Club 121 131 141 Journalism Club JOHN DOBBS Hi-Y121 131 141 Latin Club 131 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 The Patsy 121 Glee Club 121 131, Vice-Pres. Philomathean 121 Orchestra 131 Band 131 141 Tatler Staff 131 Spice of Life 131 Snow White and Seven Dwarfs 131 VIOLET DOSS Philomathean Club 121 Glee Club 131 141 Jerry of Jericho Road 131 Carrie Comes to College 141 LOUISE DOWNING Philomathean Society 121 Glee Club 131 141 Jerry of Jericho Road 131 Carrie Comes to College 141 GERTRUDE DUNN Glee Club 131 14 G. A. A. 141 K. K. K. Club 141 May Fete 121 131 National Honorary Society 141 Pierian Literary Society 121 GENE EY MAN Basketball 121 141 Band 121 141 Hi-Y 121 141 Dramatic Club 141 Whose Little Bride Are You ? 141 National Honorary Society 141 Track 121 141 FRANCIS FARNSWORTH Band 121 131 141 Pierian Society 121 Hi-Y 141 Home Room Bulletin, Reporter 141 HARRY FARRIS Glee Club 121 141 MARGARET FISH Dramatic Club 131 Declamatory Contest 131 NORMA FLOWERS Wayland 121 131 Orchestra 141 Band 141 LOUISE FLOWERS Glee Club 121 Pickles'L121 Spanish Club 131 K K K Club 141 ERNEST FOX Glee Club 121 141 Track 131 141 Campus Daze 141 Pickles 121 THELMA FOX Philomathean Club 121 EVERETT GILBERT Band 121 131 141 Orchestra 121 Philomathean Society 121 Snow White and Seven Dwarfs 131 OTIS GILPIN Football Basketball Track ORRIN GRAY Football 121 Orchestra 121 131 Band 121 141 ANNA HAASE Philomathean 121 Dramatic 121 131 141 Glee Club 121 131 Jerry of Jericho Road 131 Carrie Comes to College 141 K K K Club 141 May Fete 121 131 DORIS HARDY Orchesis 131 141 Glee Club 121 141 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 May Fete 131 141 Pickles 121 Carrie Comes to College 141 K K K Club 141 G. A. A. 121 131 141 Board member Girls' Pep Club 121 CHESTER HARTLEY Hi-Y 141 Dramatic Club 121 Pierian 121 Glee Club 131 TWENTY-THREE THE COMMENT 1931 AUDREY HAYDEN Glee Club 123 Pickles 123 . Fhilomathean Society K K K Club 143 123 ARLA HEDRICK G. A. A. 123 133 143 Board Member Philomathean Society 123 AUDREY HEDRICK G. A. A. 123 133 143 Board Member Philomathean Society IRVINA HENTZEL Philomathean 123 Dramatic Club 123 133 K K K Club 143 Honorary Society 143 May Fete 123 133 Commercial Contest 133 DORIS HIGHAM Philomathean 123 K K K Club 143 GRAHAM HILL Academic Meet 133 CATHERINE HUFFMAN Philomathean 12 3 Dramatic Club 123 133 K K K Club 143 Glee Club 123 133 Pickles 123 Jerry of Jericho Road 133 LOGAN HUISKAMP Philomathean 123 Spanish Club 133 Hi-Y 123 133, President 143 K Club 123 133 143. Pres. 143 Basketball 123 133 143. Captain 143 Football 133 143 NINA HULL Dramatic Club 123 133 National Honor Society 133 143 He Who Gets Slapped 123 May Fete 123 Girls' Pep Club 133 Latin Club 133 Academic'Meet 133 Philomathean Club 123 The Poor Nut 133 G. A. A. 133 Bulletin Staff 143 MARION HUTCHISON G. A. A.123133143, Board 143 Orchesis 133 143 Dramatic Club 123 133 143 K Club 143 Glee Club 123 133 143 Spanish Club 123 Latin Club 133 May Fete 133 Blue Triangle-Treasurer 143 TWENTY-FOUR SENIOR'S WHO'S WHO CLATTIE IRVIN Dramatic Club 123 JOHN N. IRWIN ll Hi-Y123 133 143 K Club 123 133 143 Track 123 133 143 Football 123 133 143 Comment Staff 143 National Honorary Society 133 143 Athletic Scholarship Society 133 143 Band 123 133 143 Citizenship K 133 Philomathean Society 123 Student Council 133. Vice- President 143, President Latin Club 133 Academic Contest 133 GEORGE JOHNSON Apparatus Team 123 133 143 MARIE JOHNSON Spanish Club 133 G. A. A. 123 133 143 National Honorary Society 143 May Fete 133 EUNICE JONES Philomathean 123 K K K Club 143 VERNA KLANN National Honorary Society 133 143 Quill and Scroll 133 143 Tatler Staff 133, Ass't Editor Comment Staff 143, Editor Pickles 123 Jerry of Jericho Road 133 Carrie Comes to College 143 Dramatic Club 123 133 143 Glee Club 123 133 143, Pres. G. A. A. 123 133 143, Board member Philomathean Society 123 May Fete 133 Attendant Spice of Life 123 133 143 Latin Club 133 Student Council 133 Assembly Program Committee 133 Chairman Orchestra 123 133 Snow White 133 He Who Gets Slappedn 123 Chamber Music Group 133 Orchesis 133 143 Manager Class Musician 143 MADALENE KNIES G. A. A. 123 133, Board member 143, Secretary Girls' K Club 143 Dramatic Club 123 133 Sergeant-at-Arms 143, Treas Student Council 133 Tatler Staff 133 Quill and Scroll 133 143 Glee Club 123 133 Vice-Pres. 143, Business Mgr Pickles 123 Jerry of Jericho Road 133 Carrie Comes to College 143 The Poor Nut 133 Spanish Club 133 Orchestra 123 Spice of Life 123 Mixed Quartet 143 Philomathean Society 123 May Fete123 133 143 BETTY KOCH G. A. A. 123 133 143 Board Member 143 Dramatic Club 123 133 Glee Club 133 143 Secretary Senior Class Spice of Life 133 143 Christmas Play 143 K K K Club 143 Philomathean 123 Home Room Bulletin 143 GRACE KOLLMYER Jerry of Jericho Road 133 Glee Club 133 Dramatic Club 123 133 Pierian Literary Society 133 May Fete123 133 G. A. A. 123 133 K K K Club 143 HARRY KOLLMYER Football 123 133 Philomathean Society 123 Apparatus 133 143 K Club 143 Track 143 KARLTON LAISLE Wrestling 123 133 Football 123 133 143 K Club 143 REED LAMB Orchestra 123 133 143 Track 123 133 143 Band 143 Basketball 133 143 Cross Country 133 VERA LANGLEY Philomathean 123 Dramatic Club 123 133 Secretary 143 Extemporaneous Speaking 123 Girls' Pep Club 133 Latin Club 133 May Fete 133 ALBERTA LAMBERT K K K Club 143 THE COMMENT 1931 MARJORIE LA PORTE Glee Club 123 133 143 Dramatic Club 123 133 Philomathean Lit. Society 1 Pickles 123 K K K Club 143 LOUISE LENNON K K K Club 143 P'hilomathean 123 May Fete 123 JOHN MAAS Football 1Manager3 133 Basketball 133 143 Tatler 133 HERMAN MEINBERC Declamatory Contest 143 Extemporaneous Contest 143 Snow White and Seven Dwarfs 133 Latin Club 133 DOROTHY MEISTER G. A. A.123133143 Dramatic Club 123 133 143 Philomathean 123 K K K Club 143 Pep Club 133 Typing Contest 133 May Fete 123 133 JANE MEYLING Glee Club 123 133 143 G. A. A. 123, Pickles 123 Jerry of Jericho Road 133 Carrie Comes to College 143 May Fete 123 133 Latin Club 123 Pep Club 133 BERNICE MILLS Glee Club 123 133 143 K K K Club 143 G. A. A. 123 133 143 SENIOR'S WHO'S WHO CURTIS NELSON Philomathean 123 Home Room Bulletin 143 Pep Club 133 FRANK NELSON Student Council 133 143 MARY NELSON Philomathean Society 123 Dramatic Club 123 133 K K K Club 143 NAOMI OLIVER Pierian 123 G. A. A. 123 K K K Club 143 Pep Club 133 May Fete 123 133 MARGARET PATTERSON Glee Club 123 133 143 Pierian Literary Society 123 Contest Play 123 Jerry of Jericho Road 133 Once in a Blue Moon 113 Pickles 123 AGNES PEASE Glee Club 123 143 Dramatic Club 133 Pierian Society 123 K K K Club 143 G. A. A. 123 133 Spice of Life 123 Poor Nut'l 123 Jerry of Jericho Road 133 Pep Club 133 ALBERTA PETERSON Philomathean 123 Glee Club 133 143 Carrie Comes to College 14 May Fete123 133 He Who Gets Sla'pped 123 Carrie Comes to College 143 MILDRED PETERSON Pickles 133 Girls' Trio 143 Philomathean 123 JACK MULLIKIN Football 133 143 Wrestling 133 K Club 143 Hi-Y 123, Secretary 133 Class president 133 Class secretary 123 Philomathean 123 GLADINE MURRAY Glee Club 123 133 143 Dramatic Club 123 133 K K K Club 143 G. A. A. 123 Carrie Comes to College 143 Jerry of Jericho Road 133 Pickles 123 Girls' Trio 143 Mixed Quartet 133 Philomathean 123 Alto soloist. First places: Ft. Madison, Fairfield, Canton Philomathean 123 Comment Staff 143 K K K Club 143 ROBERT PETERSON Spanish Club 133 Glee Club 123 133 Philomathean 123 Jerry of Jericho Road 133 The Double Cross 133 Glee Club Minstrel 133 JANETTA PYLES Glee Club 143 Chorus 143 SINTON RENAUD Basketball 133 143 Manager Track 133 143 Manager Hi-Y123 133 143 Tatler Stall' 133 Quill and Scroll 133 143 Philomathean Society 123 Spice of Life 133 The Poor Nut 133 He Who Gets Slapped 123 Citizenship K 123 MARGUERITE REYNOLDS Dramatic Club 133 143 Philomathean 123 G. A. A. 123 131 K K K Club 143 Declamatory Contest 141 May Fete 123 133 Shorthand Contest 133 Pep Club 133 JACK ROEHRIG Basketball 123 33 Ca tain 4 Track 123 t p 4 7 K CIub123 133 143 Hi-Y123 133 143 Philomathean 123 133 Glee Club 123 JOHN ROGERS Basketball 133 143 Track 133 143 Hi-Y123133 143 V. Pres. 133 Orchestra 123 Band 123 Class president 133 The Poor Nut 133 Philomathean Society 123 Athletic Honor Society 143 National Honor Society 143 K Club 143 Comment Staff 143 MARCIA SCHNEIDER 3 G- A- A- 123-133 Treasurer, 143 President. Girls' K Club 143 Treasurer Dramatic Club 133 143 Spanish Club 133-Secretary and treasurer National Honorary Society 143 Bulletin Staff 143 Comment Staff 143 Vice-President of senior class May Fete 133 Latin Club 133 Girls' Pep Club 133 CHARLES SCHULZ Hi-Y 123 133 Pierian Society 123 K Club 123 133 143 Wrestling 123 133 Football 133 Philomathean 123 BEATRICE SCHWARZ Dramatic Club 123 133 143 Philomathean Society 123 G. A. A. 123 133 143 K K K Club 143 G. A. A. Board member 143 Girls' Glee Club 143 President Treasurer senior class 143 Pep Club 133 May Fete123 133 TWENTY-FIVE THE COMMENT 1931 SENIOR'S WHO'S WHO DOROTHY SEABOLD Philomathean 123 GEORGE SEABOLD Dramatic Club 123 133 Orchestra 123 133 143 HAROLD SEMPLE Football 133 143 Track 133 143 Apparatus 133 143 Philomathean 12 3 K Club 143 AUDRA SMITH Phifomathean 123 K K K Club 143 GEORGE SMITH Apparatus Team 143 Philomathean 123 Pep Club 133 DOROTHY SMITH LESLIE TUTTLE RUTH WOLLENWEBER Football 143 Basketball 143 GERTRUDE VAN AUSDALL Philomathean 123 K K K Club 143 JACOB VOSS Once in a Blue Moon 113 Pickles 123 Band123 133 143 Orchestra 133 Glee Club 123 133 WILLIAM WALKER Apparatus 123 14 3-Captain Wrestling 123 133 Football 133 143 Dramatic Club 123 133 143 Philomathean 123 G. A. A.123 133 143 Orchesis 133 143 He Who Gets Shipped 123 Declamatory Contest 133 Contest Play 133 The Poor Nut 133 Sun Up 143 Spice of Life 133 143 Tatler Staff 133 National Honorary Society 133 143 Whose Little Bride Are You? 143 Pickles 123 Glee Club 123 Latin Club 133 Quill and Scroll 133 143 Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 133 K Club 143 LE CRONYN WOOD Hi-Y 123 133 143 Sergeant-ab Arms Class Treasurer 123 Philomathean 123 133 143 CHLOE WASHBURN Went to North Bend High School, G. A. A- 12, 13, H, North Bend, Oregon. RALPH SMITH Band 123 133 Orchestra 123 Hi-Y 123 133 Glee Club 123 133 143 Apparatus 143 Philomathean 123 143 133 143 143 EUNICE SPURGEON Wayland 123 133 PAUL STODDART Attended Bloor Collegiate Insti- tute, Toronto, Canada BLANCHE THOMPSON May Fete 123 133 TWENTY-SIX Blue Triangle 123 143 IDA FRANCES WELLS Pickles 123 Dramatic Club 123 Jerry of Jericho Road 133 Glee Club 123 133 143 National Honorary Society 143 Comment Staff 143 Pickles 123 Jerry of Jericho Road 133 Carrie Comes to College 143 G. A. A. 123 133 143gBoard Member Philomathean Society 123 May Fete123 133 Spice of Life 133 Latin Club 133-Treasurer Band 123 Class Will Academic Contest 133 Carrie Comes to College 143 Girls' H.KH Club in-V' Pres' - Dramatic Club 123 133 143 Dramatic Club 133 Student Council 13, HELEN WESCOTT JANE ZIMMERSCHIED Dramatic Club 123 133 Philomathean 123 G. A.A.123 133 Commercial Contest 133 May Fete 133 President senior class K K K Club 143 National Honorary Society 143 CLYDE WHITESIDE Pierian Society 123 Philomathean 123 Spanish Club 123 Dramatic Club 123 133 143 Whose Little Bride Are You? 143 Band 123 133 143 Orchestra 123 133 National Honorary Society 143 Philomathean 123 Glee Club 133 May Fete 123 133 ' 2 Zuniurs THE COMMENT 1931 MISS LOEFFLER Carl Buckney Junior Dover Georgia Eppers Donald Fields Vera Gittings Margaret Grout Elizabeth Haisch Alice Johnson Eunice Knapp Pearl Kohlmorgan Warren Larsen Dorothy McDonald Ruth Monks Mildred Moore Grace Riley Dorothy Rupp Velma Schafer Dorothy Schumaker Lodeal Sherrill Edwin Short Woodrow Strohmaier Ernest Summers Letha Thornton Jean Vath Ralph Walker George Walter Murray Williams Glenn Wright Ida Ruth Younkin 1 WENTY FIGHT MISS VAN NOSTRAND Jack Anderson Ralph Anderson Thelma Barbe Theodore Bisping Francis Blaisdell William Browning Winona Crosby Bonnie Danley Mary Dietz John Donohue Alyn Erickson Dick Green Russell Hamilton Lillian Hanan Robert Hemmingway Gertrude Hiltz Carl Huiskamp Everett Humble Bernard Johnson Charles Kamps Karl Kiedaisch Eula Link Robert Mitchell Frances Oertel Charlotte Peterson Edna Peterson Sidney Peterson Kathryn Pfiug' Alvin Haisch 5 THE COMMENT 1931 MISS CONARD Kathryn Baker Ruth Brown Irene Burbridge Alice Dawson Joe Dobson Lois Fairfax Doris Foulkes Wilma Haggerty Arthur Hagmeier Emily Hanson Robert Head Karl Held Dan Higby Victor Johnson John Lenhardt Mary Linquist Ralph Lofton Virginia Maas Evelyn Merchant Edna Montague Emil Meyers Dorothy Phillips Frances Renz Lucile Seabold Roy Toler John Walter Helen Whapeles Eunice Wilkins Marshall Iakisch MR. GILL Edith Auld Wesley Banghart Marjorie Bland Rosemary Carr Anna Crowcroft Junior Gallagher Mary Louise Johnson Mahala Lind Dorothy McCaffrey Georgia McHugh Neil McManus Linnie Martin Leona Morris Winona Osburn Paul Owens Hubert Philp Emily Reither Leora Storms Garland Stanton Harold Semple Esther Thompson Henry Van Hesley Verna Wirtz William West MISS MERIDITH Lorraine Belt Pearl Davis Clarice Davis Earl Gibson Ruth Hill Jean Lammering Malcolm Larson Jane Marsh Betty Meyer Verne Notestein Norman O'Bleness Raymond O'B1eness Mabel Parsons Robert Patterson Maurice Peters Myrtle Reeder Elizabeth Rennert Lois Rovane Dorothy Seibert Walter Smith Richard Swanson Eldon Talley George Teeters Max Thomas Dorothy Trimble Susie Wallace Dorothy Wirtz TW ENTY-NINE Qnpbnmures THE COMMENT 1931 MISS CRAIG Ruth Cockrell Eilene Darrough Mabel Dunham Marcine Dupy Ruth Fisher Fern Flowers Scovill Fry Floyd Johnson Myra Kavanaugh Albert Keppel Jane King Martin Koss Renford Laisle Paul Lenhardt Doris Liechti Flossie Lloyd James Lloyd Helen Lowitz Wilhelmina Marks Harold Neiswanger Ethel Quick Dorothy Renaud Albert Ruddick Ruth Seabold Ralph Schaffer Gladys Sneeden Gladys Thompson Kathryn Tuttle Alice Van Pappelendam Anita Wright THIRTY-TWO MISS SIMMONS Katherine Atkins Elgin Beard Alfred Buss Opal Cooper Freeman Dunn Alice Feldman Margaret Fiedler Marjorie Fu1'tney Russell Galloway Marjorie Haggerty Harold Higby Gertrude Hubbard Roy Huff Gladys Kirkpatrick Lloyd Leftwich John Majors Maitland Moore Thomas Morris Muriel Robertson Emogene Russell Helen Schafer James Schlotter Theodore Stepman Leora Thomas Stanley Wahrer Helen Weed MISS BROWN Marshall Boyd Robert Brunat Lois Coffin Robert Craig Frederic Curry Helen Dorsey Mary Lee Edwards Emmy Lou Hamill Wanda Hancock Maxine Harness Gladys House Charles Hutchison William Inman Eleanor Jacobs William Jones Dayle Kavanaugh Louise Kirkland Arlene Knies Wayne Lowe Lucille McGrew Max Masters Juanita Miller Harry Morris Harold Meyers Sallie Taber Kathleen Walker THE COMMENT 1931 MR. JOHNSON Della Boone Jack Brady Rosamond Coffey Frances Collins Doris Elwell Marjorie Eppers Mary Howe Mabel Hyde John King Phyllis Koeber Gladys Kirchner Lenore LaFrenz Giles Liegerot Herbert Nelson Edna Peterson Maxwell Powell Gaylen Quick Elizabeth Rooney Lillian Schard Martha Smith Marguerite Sorenson Ralph Walker Earl Walter Helen Warne T. F. Willis Glenn Taylor Ruth Stoflet MISS STOLT Elizabeth Battle Dorothy Bridgewater Ruth Bridgewater Cornelia Burrell Donald Chadwick LeRoy Cofran Robert Cooper Otto 'Curtis Thomas Dodge Charles Eaton Malcolm Evans Harriet Frye Harold Griffith Lymann Hardesty Phyllis Kiser Robert Jones Wilbur Lindner Gertrude Luebke Frank McDonald Mildred Nelson Lorraine Reynolds Gladys Ritter John Schulte George Saunders Louise Schlotter Frances Sittler Carl Swan Harold Utley Mae Wilkerson MR. WRIGHT Wilbur Burchett Lida Blaisdell Steven Buck Robert Barnes Richard Burton Ross Bowden Richard Caldwell Roy Dennis Wesley Edwards Virginia Ensminger Leslie Eckland Mary Jane Goetz Margaret Higham Charles Hasper Marie Ketha Paul Kampe Richard Luke Mabel Lamb Vera Mackie Lawrence Nelson Charles Otto Ruth Oehmigen Allan Richard Edward Swain Harriette Triplett Emma Tucker Eston Wells Harold Wyatt THIRTY-THREE Svrhnnl Tllifr 9 i 3 V I E L 5 L 1 E l 2 E i I ! F f 2 n 5 E Q E E 1 A fv I. v ! ei K. 2 i 5 5 5 i 5 x s I F C J E I 5 5 5 E F E THE COMMENT 1931 Z 3 3 STUDENT COUNCIL President TT.T.T.T,,....TTT,T,TTT,, John Irwin Vice-President TT,w,.T TT, Joe Dobson Secretary-Treasurer ,,TTT... .- T..TTT Max Thomas The Student Council is composed of one representative from each Home Room in the school, chosen by the members of the Home Room. The Student Council has accomplished much this year by introducing means of encouraging high scholarship and lowering the rate of absence and tardiness. In previous years the Councils have not contributed greatly to im- provements in the school, but the Student Council this year has certainly made up for what the other Councils did not do. One of the ideas pre- sented to the School Board by the Student Council, and accepted by the Board, was that of giving all members of the Honor Roll one period off every day. This plan met with the approval of the Board and the student body. The student body as a Whole ought to offer its congratulations to the Student Council for the Work which it has accomplished this year. THIRTY-FIVE THE COMMENT 1931 CALENDAR EM September QT B 0 1. Labor Day. Q f V 3 2. Behind the bars again-we meet several 9 rxiiyr Ay, xx: ' new jailers. . Q, - ' 3. Locker keys. Won't you trade with me? ' N 'Q il Mine are keen. k ' 5. New honor study halls. Go to study B! BLJLLZ 'V 8. No more forging names. Write your own THIRTY-SIX EXCUSES. 16. New plan for activity tickets-33.00. 19. Judd and Tub look like grizzlies. Won- der Who'll win? 22. Tryout for new yell leaders. Yea, Atter- burg and Gibson. 25. Hail as big as goose eggs. Dramatic Club meeting. 26. We found our pep. First night football game. Fairfield 15, Keokuk 0. 29. Tryouts for first senior high play. October 1. A radio in school for world series game. Athletics beat the Cards, G. A. A. moonlight hike. 2. Teachers' Institute. Hurrah! What would We do Without teachers, I wonder? 3. Quincy 18, Keokuk 6. Sad, but true. Yeah! Irwin! 4. Did you get your five gallons of gas? Foolish question. 7. Dramatic Club meeting. Hilarious as usual. 9. Heap big pep meeting. Rah! Rah! 10. Lost to Burlington after a great game, 14-6. Record number of knockdowns and dragouts. 13. Honor study halls or nay. It's up to you. 14. Ah! we are learning to dance in the music room. 15. Girls' swimming begins at the Y. M. C. A. 16. Dr. Barker speaks intermittently all day. Plenty of food for thought. 17. Junior party a success. 20. First Student Council meeting. Many sad thoughts of tomorrow. 21. Report cards-the slips went home! Somebody is always taking the joy out of life. G. A. A. soccer tournament. Seniors and juniors fight to a deadlock- no casualties. 22. Mr. Wright posts call for basketball man- ager. 23. The Bell Ringers rang, but the bonfire had a greater attendance. 24. Game with Centerville. K's attack is crumbled under Centerville's counter at- tack as they pile up a 20-0 win. 25. G. A. A. party. Some carousal, etc. 28. Three Home Room periods. 29. Pep meeting fifth period for tangle with Mt. Pleasant in the evening. Game was a freezeout, 32-0. Whose Little Bride Are You? I'm not sure, but just ask the gentleman to my right. 30. Junior party. Oh, those flighty juniors! THE COMMENT 1931 November 3. First basketball practice. Mr. Wright de- Q , clares prospects to be very bright. 0 'Q Q- 7 R 4. Soccer tournament in the gym. Seniors 7 Q? won. V Q J N 'F 5. Skirt party organized. At last the girls L' XKA, Q9 4' L are coming to the front. if uf, , 8. Sophomore party. Q 10. Best pep meeting of the year. We buried the hatchet temporarily while Mr. Kerfoot spoke. 11. Madison and Keokuk battle to 6-6. 12. Skirt day. Pat S. comes to Spanish class. Three cheers. 13. Our second vacation-excepting operetta cast. 14. Hamilton won, 19-14. 15. Hon. G. E. Davis, A. B., President Iowa Teachers' Association, Principal K. H. S., etc. 17-18-9. We vote. The skirts have it. 18. Fort Madison and Keokuk again today fthe second team onlyj, 0-0. 20. Mr. Herby Televox, with his chaperon. Verna Klann, was disappointed-she thought perhaps he'd give a song and dance. 21. Carrie Comes to College is a huge suc- cess. What nightingales have wel 22. We are hard hit by Washington, 34-36. A grand party and dance, junior and senior. 24. Blue Triangle meeting until 6:15. What's going to happen? 27. The Carthage boys ate too much turkey and left us the Wishbone by a 20-6 count. 28. Seniors win class tournament, 2-0. December 'E 1. Comment staff meeting. We must turn , 5 our workin on time! 9 .- ' - A ' I X 5. First movies on health. Q-7 , .9 6. Junior-senior dance. We must do this i C-Kewl' , A X 5 oftener. H' - - 3 9. Basketball game. A lazily accurate Keo- - Fx' , kuk squad easily outshot a slow, inaccu- . rate Montrose team, 41-11. 10. Nauvoo, tall, rangy, and slow, was run off the floor by the accurate shots and nice passes of Keokuk, 54-12. The second victory. 11. Mysterious summons to eleventh and Or- leans results in big whoopee party by G. A. A. board. 12. G. A. A. party. White elephants and picnic food. 13. Team struts its stuff against Mt. Pleasant, winning 28-12. 18. Rabbit dinner for football fellows. Too had all rabbit lovers can't play football. 19. Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang, is very impressive. 17. Three teams of J. C.'s best held Canton to four field goals and four free throws. Keokuk 26, Canton 12. 26. A charity game. Crowd is conspicuous by absence. 31. Basco vs. Keokuk. The first quarter looked bad, but the ending was 41-20. THIRTY-SEVEN THE COMMENT 1931 YJ? ' THIRTY-EIGHT January 5. As we hadn't been to school since last year, we were glad to come back and re- new old acquaintances. 6. Volley ball tournament. Seniors and juniors win. 7. Second term swimming starts. Keokuk's three teams won from Carthage, 30-16. 9. Androc1es and the Lion in assembly. Poor women-handled Francis. Centerville swamped 26-10. 13. Hamilton wanted that game so badly, but it ended 28-13. 15. Mr. Carrell looks for a secretary Ccom- mercial departmentl. 16. Madison again tried to overthrow the Purple. 17. Kirksville visited us and wished they hadn't. 19. K. Club initiates twenty-five. No fatali- ties. 22. L. C. W. hears the pictures are to be taken Monday and changes her mind about wanting a black eye. Miss Maxwell's circus. 23. Movies again. B-r-r-r-it's cold! 29. Home declamatory. M. Reynolds, Lois Rovane, and E. Bisping are victors. 30. Registration, sleeping, disorder. Center- ville and Keokuk. Logan prefers going belly busterng you get there faster. 31. Albia-Keokuk. February 3. Carthage 12, Keokuk 32. Loge leading Mississippi Valley League. 4. Girls get K's for G. A. A. 5. Big Chief Knot G. EJ in assembly for a dime. 9. Mr. Alias from Mesopotamia. 12. Miss Craig's desert island pantomime. 13. Hannibal bows. 14. Kirksville 50, K. H. S. 18. What an in- appropriate valentine. 18. Hamilton bows decidedly. 19. Marquis, the world's magician. Hippiga- Miniga. 20. Madison 7, K. H. S. 25. Nough said! 24. Liz wins state preliminaries. 25. Burlington vs. Keokuk. Heart beats cease and breath suspended during the last quarter of the game, but all's well that ends well-21-23. 26. Miss LoeHler's cabaret. 28. We get nosed out by Quincy 22-18. Madge weeps to think of the tire bill. THE COMMENT 1931 March 3. A moonlight hike ends in roasting weiners at fireplace. 5. Burlington 16, K. H. S. 30. 6. Mr. Moriarty, big league ump, spills the dope on the big leagues. Another scalp- ing by K. H. S. Mediapolis didn't have a chance after Keokuk started. The basket- ball team spent an uplifting night at the poorhouse. In case worse comes to worse, they at least will be familiar with the sur- roundings. 7. Mt. Pleasant lost, so the team goes to Davenport. 12. Keokuk heats bye high school. Mr. Megchelsen's Home Room visits insane asylum. Frank Nelson was injured by one of the inmates. Liz wins sub-district contest over Ft. Madison. 18. Iowa City High School 17, K. H. S. 13- Oh-wa! 19. Puppets. 20. Gym exhibit. Preliminary music contest. 21. Very clever Dramatic Club party. 23. Head-hunters are squelched and Mr. Wright gets a chicken. 27. Dr. Ehinger and his birds. Tryouts for last senior high play. 26-27. Music contest at Madison. Congratu- lations, Verna, Gladine, and Wilbur. April 1. Lenore L. and Gertrude D. get up at 6 o'clock to go to St. Louis. April fool! 3. All Comment copy to be in two weeks ago. 4. Keokuk placed sixth in the state track meet. 7. Crchesis initiation. Girls' K Club meet- ing. 9. District music contest. Wilber Burchett victorious. 10. Faculty play, Her Step Husband, is a riot. Hard on furniture. 11. Keokuk wins the Keokuk-Burlingtorb Fort Madison triangular meet. 13. Basketball K's given out. Mr. Wright is again to the fore with a most interest- ing and amusing oration eulogized by the famous Logan. The male contingent blos- soms out in rompers. 17. Spice of Life better than ever. The faculty see themselves as others see them. 18. Keokuk defeats ancient rivals at track. 22. Absolutely all copy in. 23. Miss Van's Home Room program and a preview of Sun Up. Election of May Queen. 24. Sun Up an overwhelming success. 25. Drake relays. Placed second-nutzo bad. 29. Madge comes to school -all day!!! THIRTY-NINE THE COMMENT 1931 FORTH' May 2. Invitational track meet at Canton. 9. District track meet at Fairfield. 14. Junior class play. 22. May Fete. Chloe Washburn, May Queeng Senior attendants, Elizabeth Bisping, Verna Klanng Junior attendants, Jean Vath, Lois Fairfaxg Sophomore attend- ants, Eleanor Jacobs, Alice Van Pappel- endam. M. V. Conference track meet. 23. 31. Baccalaureate service. June 2. Junior-Senior prom. 4. Class day. Senior picnic. Commencement. flmganigatiuns THE COMMENT 1931 COMMENT STAFF Mr. A. S. Gill Advisor John N. Irwin II Business Manager Verna Klann Editor-in-Chief Georgianna Bloom Elizabeth Bisping Marcia Schneider Legfofin Food Typist Statistician Snapshot Editor and Jim Eadfgorl, Ruth Brinker Mildred Peterson Literary Editor Art Editor FORTY-TWO John Rogers Athletic Editor l THE COMMENT 1931 V HOME ROOM BULLETIN ' STAFF Editor-in-Chief Ea, ..... OOOO C hester Brown Assistant Editor OOO. .7.OOvOOOO.O..O . - .OOO ,...OO N ina Hull Home Room Rr:PoR'rERs Alice Johnson Paul Kampe Gladys House Malcolm Evans Eileen Darrough Robert Patterson 'jean Megchelsen Everett Humble Marcia Schneider Maxwell Powell Betty Koch Mahala Lind Stanley Wahrer Francis Farnsworth Curtis Nelson Ruth Brown FACULTY SPONSOR Miss Simmons The Home Room Bulletin, the official administrative organ of the Senior f, 'sigh School, is issued each Monday morning to the Home Rooms. It contains announcements of general interest to the faculty and to the studentsyrecognition of the outstanding achievements of the pupils, and news. FORT Y-THREE THE COMMENT 1931 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The purpose of the National Honor Society as stated in its Consti- tution is- to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students. To be eligible to membership in this society, a student must be a member of either the junior or the senior class, and must have a scholar- ship rank in the first fourth of his class. Selection of members in the Chapter is made by the faculty. l 0RTY-FOUR THE COMMENT 1931 QUILL AND SCROLL President ,dd a,a Madelene Knies Vice-President ,,, ,aa Margaret Boyd Secretary .- K, , to ..!. Sinton Renaud Treasurer W.,,d,,. ...dddd.. R uth Wollenweber Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. This is the motto of the Quill and Scroll Society, which is an honorary society for high school journalists. Its aim is to develop journalistic work among the students. Those wishing to be members of the Quill and Scroll must be of the junior or senior classg they must be in the upper one-third of their classg they must be recommended by the supervisor of journalismg they must have done some outstanding Work in Writing, editing, or business manage- mentg and they must be approved by the national secretary and treasurer of the society. FORTY-FIVE THE COMMENT 1931 DRAMATIC CLUB The former Dramatic Club was reorganized as the lVIasques. After a delayed start, a new constitution was adopted and several standing com- mittees Were appointed. The two major productions given by the members were a farce comedy, l'Whose Little Bride Are You, and the drama, Sun Up. Why the Chimes Rang was also given in combination with the music department, for the Christmas program. The club was sponsored by Miss Conard and presided over by Walter Wright during the first semester and by Alvin Haisch the second semester. FORTY-SIX THE COMMENT 1931 KEO-HI-Y President ,,... ,.,...g5. . L ogan Huiskamp Vice-President ,gg .. Wv D an Higby Secretary ,..... ....gg, I ohn Irwin Treasurer .,ee... e,, Carl Huiskamp Sergeant-at-Arms ..r. -U V M CETIQINESQZIE Creed: To create, maintain, and extend the highest standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. The Keo-Hi-Y is the oldest social club in good old K. H. S. It is a social and luncheon club which meets at the Y. M. C. A. every Thursday for lunch and a happy time. The advisors are Mr. G. E. Meyer and Mr. E. H. Purcell. We who have belonged to this bun-throwing society remember the good parties to which every member brought his girl and played the per- ennial bunco. FORTY-SEVEN THE COMMENT 1931 BLUE TRIANGLE President T TTTT.T. TTT Ruth Brinker Vice-President TT. TTTTTT Grace Riley Secretary TTT TTTTT T TTTTT Alice johnson Treasurer TTTTTTT TT TTTT Marion Hutchison Program Chairman TTTTTTTTTTTT Mary E. Linquist Early in the year, the cabinet of the Blue Triangle met at the Mr. james Huiskamp cottage to plan the program for the year. They met again at the Y early in January to make another attempt at organizing. This was a success. The Blue Triangle clubs of the city brought Nlarguis, the magician, to Keokuk. They sponsored a luncheon for Mrs. Gilkey, national presi- dent ofthe Y. W. C. A. Miss Grace Stuff led a discussion January 17. Although many are not aware of the fact, the Blue Triangle Club is a sister club of the Hi-Y, but does not have so large a membership. Miss Beach, of the Y. W. C. A., is the sponsor, and Miss Meridith is the faculty advisor. FORTY-EIGHT THE COMMENT 1931 K K K KLUB President K,K,KKKK , ,c-,,e,cc,,n, Georgianna Bloom Sponsor oo,o,o ,eggs .o,,o c, ,o,o,.o, lVIiss Conner The Keokuk Klickety Klick Klub is a social organization made up of members of the commercial classes of the High School. It was organized for the purpose of promoting interest in typewriting and shorthand con- tests and emphasizing and strengthening the growing importance of this branch of school Work. FORTY-NINE THE COMMENT 1931 BAND The band this year, under the direction of Mr. Nickle, played at all of the basketball and football games providing pep and inspiration. All the members were out to the rehearsals, always ready and Willing when called upon to play for extra activities. The members of the band dis- played a spirit of willingness and loyalty which is a credit to Mr. Nickle and to the school. FIFTY THE COMMENT 1931 OR CHESTRA The orchestra, conducted by Miss Simmers, furnished music for most of the plays and entertainments given by the school. No matter how short the notice might be, we were never without music. The members of the orchestra should be congratulated on their splendid spirit of cooperation, and, in addition, thanks should be given 'to Miss Simmers for the time and energy which she devoted to making the orchestra the successful organiza- tion which it Was. FIFTY-ONE THE COMMENT 1931 THE BOYS' CONTEST GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club, although not so large in numbers as the Girls' Glee Club, has had an equally successful year. The majority of the older and more experienced members graduated last year, but those who were left and the sophomores who graduated from Junior High have developed into a club excelling that of last year. The boys along with the girls sang at various extra-curricular activities, displaying the excellent training and practice received under their director, Miss Simmers. FIFTY-TWO THE COMMENT 1931 THE GIRLS' CONTEST GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club this year was so large that it was necessary to divide it into two groups. The thirty girls who were able to pass the requirements most satisfactorily formed the Contest Glee club. This group of girls sang in the various churches of the city, and presented a pre-contest musicale. The entire combined glee clubs gave an operetta, College Daze, which proved to be a great success. M'uch credit is due to Miss Simmers, the director, who Worked untiringly in preparing the girls for their many successful appearances. FIFTY-THREE THE COMMENT 1931 FIIVIX IOUR HQ, 1' M, rg., - ' 4.2 1 1 .-,t -I, . .. .. 4 . 1 I wr . tigletics 1. 1 Qfxjlbk-Nga' ' Ks .. Y ,nirnfzr-,m.1-'aa-.., L' ie . 2. . A . . ,,'f1 .. , vi -f M 5 F ME' 35. M., -L w rf 4. L .f r THE COMMENT 1931 FOOTBALL A RESUME OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON FOR K. H. S. FOR 1930 On September 21, Keokuk journeyed to Wal'SHW, Illinois by bus. Keokuk, somewhat confident of winning the victory, was surprised to find the strength of Warsaw of such calibre as to hold them to a nothing to nothing tie. The following Friday night, Keokuk engaged in the first home game with the strong Fairheld eleven. At times the Keokuk team gave indicia- tions of possible future strength, but the final score, 18-O, showed the superiority of Fairfield. The following week We played at Quincy, Illinois in which game Johnnie Irwin showed some very spectacular running and punting. How- ever, the game was lost by a score of 18-6. This game was the beginning of a series of injuries, which followed the team throughout the season and took heavy toll. On October 18, Burlington came back for a night encounter on the Keokuk Held. Early in the galme it appeared as though the teams were pretty evenly matched, but in spite of the heroic fighting, Keokuk lost by a score of 19-6. On Saturday of the next week we journeyed by bus to Hannibal. The Hannibal team scored in the first few minutes of the play and made the extra point. From that time on the outcome was a sort of toss-up with Keokuk probably having a slight margin. The final score was 7-0, in favor of Hannibal. Centerville came down the next week with a big squad and a big band, making a very impressive appearance. This team proved to be one of the finest and best coached teams of the season. Centerville won the game by a score of 20-0. - The following week we played Mount Pleasant at Keokuk. Our own team was compelled to go into the game without eight of its first members, who, because of injuries accumulated throughout the season, had to watch the game from the bench. However, the substitutes, although greatly outclassed, put up a game battle and lost, 30-0. The great game of the season, played on Armistice Day, proved to be a thriller from start to finish. Every boy who entered the game played well. Fort Madison scored early in the first period, but failed to make the extra point. The Keokuk defense suddenly took on strength and in three plays threw Fort Madison for a 28-yard loss. In the third quarter, FIFTY-SIX THE COMMENT 1931 1930 FOOTBALL TEAM Top-S. Peterson, K. Laislie, C. Dennis, E. Humble, Junior Gallagher, D. Porter. Second Row-S. Wahrer, W. Barnes, D. Higby, A. Buss, R. Bartholomew, P. Schlotter, L. Tuttle, J. Azinger. Third RowfE. H. Purcell, coach, J. Mullikin, T. Holton, M. Thomas, C. Huiskamp, L. Huiskamp, J. Donahue, W. Hayden, assistant coach, B. Walker, D. Kavanaugh, E. Meyers, J. Irwin, C. Kamps, captain, N. McManus, J. Schlotter, K. Horner, R. Patterson. IR. Dickinson, M. Iakisch, absent? by supreme fighting and hard tackling, Keokuk was able to get down within scoring distance of the Fort Madison goal. lt was here, after three plunges that netted slight gains for Keokuk, that Logan Huiskamp showed great generalship by flipping a short pass over the line to his brother Carl for a touchdown which tied the game. Captain Charles Kamps and Dan Higby were very outstanding in their tackling and block- ing. On Friday of the same week we played Hamilton at Hamilton, Illinois. Keokuk made fourteen points in the first half, and it appeared as though they had the game snugly tucked away. But during the second half Hamilton came back strong and won the game, 19-14. The next week Washingtoii played at Keokuk, starting part of the reserves at the backfield. However, when Keokuk threatened to score, the whole first outfit was rushed in. lt was here that Logan Huiskamp FIFTY-SEVEN THE COMMENT 1931 i played his first game of the season following his injuries, and sidestepped through the entire team for a touchdown. This score, however, seemed to be in- centive to spur the Wash- ington team on and they piled up 33 points before the final whistle blew. On Thanksgiving day, our old rival, Carthage, met us on our own field. The Keokuk players, evidently trying to make up for the losses of the year and end the season in glory, defeated the Carthage boys by a 20-6 score. There were probably more injuries and more upsets on the Keokuk team in the year of 1930 than at any time for several years. However, in the face of injuries and ineligibilities, the boys battled against what seemed hopeless odds at times. It may be seen that there were some very out- standing players on the field, as is shown by the representation of K. H. S. in the All-Mississippi Valley Conference. ALL MISSISSIPPI VALLEY CONFERENCE SELECTION Dan Higby Ladaaa .LLLLLLL L, LLLLw.L,...LL First All-Conference End Logan Huiskamp L,I,..LL Second All-Conference Quarterback and Captain John Irwin L.. , LL LLL.. LLLL SWL-- Second All-Conference Halfback IMIONORABLE MIENTION Neil Mclylanus Captain Charles Kamps Carl Huiskamp Kenneth Horner jack Mullikin Tommy Holton Robert Bartholomew Firrymrcnr THE COMMENT 1931 The Keokuk Senior High l School students, heavily supported by the junior high school, gave the foot- ball players all the support possible from the bleach- ers. Even though the team was hopelessly behind in the score, the pep never died down for one minute. We are wondering - why so much increased pep over the year before? The same students, part of the same team and the same coach. Naw B1,uAcl1ulas - New Faces! Once a football fan, always a fan. By erecting new bleachers at the Playground Field, we will be able to keep our old followers and add many more. lf our games are played in the daytime, We Will save the amount of lighting, probably less disturbance, and put more money in our treasury for the purchase of new football uniforms. Let's push forward for those bleachers and new suits and help build up that old fight in the football teams that spells success. 1931 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 26-Fairfield Ctherej Oct. 3-Quincy Qherej Oct. 10-Burlington Ctherej Oct. l7-Centerville Qtherej Oct. 24-Hannibal Cherej Oct. 31-Mt. Pleasant Ctherej Nov. ll-Fort Madison Ctherej Nov. 21-Washingtori Ctherej Nov. 27-Carthage Ctherel If IFTY-NINE THE COMMENT 1931 BASKETBALL For the third successive year under Coach C. Wright, the Keokuk High School basketball team attained an enviable record. By winning twenty-seven out of thirty games, the Keokuk cagers were Mississippi Valley Conference champions, sectional champions, and defeated many strong teams in Iowa, Illinois, and Missouri. Early in November, seventy-five candidates reported for basketball practice and after a Weekls practice of fundamentals they were assigned to the different squads. With the addition of boys from the football squad, there were eighty-two who stuck it out. This itself is a significant fact, showing the interest maintained in basketball, for there were over four times as many candidates out throughout the year as there were regular positions to be filled. With three games during the second Week of December, the high school basketball team started a strenuous campaign which included two or three games every week until March. With Logan Huiskamp and Roehrig playing stellar roles, the Purple marched through what little opposition Montrose had to offer to the tune of 41-11. On theofollowing night Nauvoo was also overwhelmed 54-12. Again on Saturday night, with the fast breaking Purple attack working faultlessly, one of the highly touted Little Six teams, Mt. Pleasant, was crushed 28-13 with the second to fourth teams playing the entire second half. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS WON NINPI, Los'I' ONE For the previous two years Keokuk has been unable to defeat Quincy, while only winning one game and losing one to Canton. So, with the hopes of an unmarred record, the Purple engaged Canton on December 17, in their first conference game. Alberts played a stellar role by smothering Uppinghouse, the keynote of Canton's attack. This was Keokuk's first conference victory, 26-12. Christmas week brought no layoff for the team, both the Pirates and Basco fell before the Purple and White. Winning six out of six games Keokuk, for the first time in two years, was undefeated before the holidays. Resuming their schedule in the new year, Keokuk defeated Carthage 30-16 in a conference game. Next we journeyed to Centerville and ran into a very large team, but by sweeping them off their feet in the first quar- ter, we emerged victorious, 26-10. On Tuesday night, after a very slow first half, the Purple attack started clicking and Hamilton took the short end of a 28-13 count. SIXTY Max Thomas, Happy Donahue, Gene Eyman Coach Hayden, Garland Stanton, Sinton Renaud, Alfred Buss, Carl Huiskamp, Coach John Rogers, Dan Higby, Jud Alberts, Jack Roehrig, Logan Huiskamp Wright Coach Wright, Reed Lamb, Stephen Buck, Bernard Johnson, Junior Gallagher, Coach Hayden Ed Short, Robert Mitchell, William Inman, Maxwell Powell, Theodore Buerklin, Otis Gilpin, Roy Toller Gerald Cook, Junior Dover, Theodore Bisping, Victor Johnson, Malcolm Larsen, Ralph Leslie Tuttle, Carl Buerklin Lofton, SIXTY-ONE THE COMMENT 1931 Ty Smith and his prison city outfit proved a more formidable barrier than an- ticipated. With L. Huis- kamp and Roehrig per- forming brilliantly, Fort Madison was defeated 19- 14 in an exceedingly fast game. The next night one of the strongest teams in Nlissouri, Kirksville, played on our home floor, and be- fore L. Huiskamp started hitting in the second half the game was very close, but Keokuk won, 28-17. At this stage of the schedule some of the most crucial happenings of the season were about to take place. On Friday night Keokuk would meet Quincy and on Saturday they would play Hannibal, who had already de- feated Quincy. Both of these were conference games and Keokuk was eager to win. This week marked the close of the semester: Alberts and Roehrig, both regulars, would be lost to the team. Roehrig was one of the fastest men to play on a high school team. He was always fighting, in the game at all times, and will be impossible to replace. Alberts was the only large man on the team and controlled the tip-off from center most of the time. Dropping back to guard he would get the ball off the back- board and smother all following shots. ln the Quincy game Keokuk was trailing by one point at the half, but Captain Huiskamp opened up our attack in the third quarter and we coasted through to win 22-18. Schneiderman, of Quincy, played a fine defensive game and had the Keokuk offensive worried for a time. Han- nibal did not furnish as much opposition as had Quincy. Keokuk's un- blemished record in the conference was maintained with a 22-12 win. The record for the first semester was: Won, thirteen, lost, none. Not only Roehrig and Alberts were lost for the season, but also Higby for the next two games. Coach Wright had to work his reserves into the line-up to take the place of the three veterans lost. Centerville, who always played their best against Keokuk, was the first opponent. Coach Wright played the Huiskamp brothers at forwards, Stanton at center, and Thomas and Rogers at guards against them. This team played remarkably well and defeated Centerville 29-17. Albia, a highly rated quintet from central Iowa, failed to stop the Purple the next night. Smith, their forward, was outstanding, but did not receive support from his team mates. SIXTY-TWO THE COMMENT 1931 Carthage was pushed deeper into the cellar posi- tion in the conference as Keokuk won 32-13. Canton was our next opponent and Keokuk halted a last min- ute rally to emerge vic- torious 20-18. A hard driv- ing Fairfield team gave us a hard game, but We tri- umphed again by 2 points, 29-27. ln the Warsaw game our reserves accomplished our eighteenth straight win. A two-day trip to Hannibal and Kirksville was next on our schedule. The first game, with Hannibal, proved to be another win, but after this an inspired Kirksville team was destined to break our record of nineteen straight victories. Averaging over six feet in height and playing basketball that befits a state champion, Kirksville romped over and around us to hand us the worst defeat in our history, 50-18. Captain Huiskamp was injured in the second half and this materially hindered 'the Keokuk attack. Captain Huiskamp was unable to play against Hamilton, but never- theless, they failed to stop us and Keokuk won, 31-10. Fort Madison was not only our deadly rival but also one of the two teams that stood between us and an undisputed conference championship. The score, 25-7, showed a fine triumph for Keokuk, with Higby perform- ing brilliantly. Burlington was turned back 23-21 with L. Huiskamp in his usual brilliant role against them. Quincy handed us our second setback for the season, 22-18, in a poorly played game. SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS After bucking a snow storm all the way to Burlington, we arrived just in time to dress and take the floor. Burlington proved poor sports- men and compelled us to begin the game immediately. However, we secured ample revenge when we eliminated them by the score of 30-16. Our next opponent was Mediapolis, who led at the half, but we entered the finals with a 21-14 win. After battling snowdrifts from Montrose, we sought refuge in the county home at an early hour in the morning, and at five o'clock resumed our journey in a wagon to reach Keokuk safely. SIXTY-THREE THE COMMENT 1931 Mt. Pleasant was our opponent in the finals and we earned the right to compete in the district tournament by defeating them 28-13. We drew a bye in the district tournament and played lowa City in the semi-finals. Playing unique type of basketball, Iowa City defeated a Keokuk team that failed to click during the entire game, 17-13. ln a post-season charity game the high school cagers defeated a team of former high school stars that was considerably over rated, 36-14. Thus ended a season of twenty-seven victories and three defeats. The graduation of Logan Huiskamp marks the last of four great players who have been the mainstays of the Keokuk team for the past three years, namely, Koch, Gammon, and Roehrig. Huiskamp was high point man for the second straight year, making half of the team's total points, and also was selected on the second all-state team for the second year. He was an ideal captain, always striving for the good of the team and never as a one-man player. Our old friend Artie Whitely deserves credit for the success of the Keokuk team in the past few years, because he coached many of the present players during his stay in Keokuk. But this does not detract from the brilliant record of Coach C. Wright as basketball and track coach of K. H. S. He has worked untiringly with his different squads and has developed team that everyone is proud of. We are confident that, if he returns, Keokuk will again boast a championship team. Although denied entrance in the Little Six, Keokuk defeated three of its teams every time in the five games played against them, and has clearly shown a high type of basketball. Twelve major letters were awarded. Captain Huiskamp, Rogers, Roehrig, Alberts, Eyman, and Renaud are the seniors who received these. C. Huiskamp, Thomas, Donahue, Higby, Stanton, and Buss are the other letter winners. SIXTY FOUR THE COMMENT 1931 ATOMS Undefeated in seventeen games this season, the Atoms brought their two-year record to thirty-three victories in 'thirty-four games. Dunn, who broke his ankle in practice, was the only regular lost from the previous year. Galloway, Brinker, Lowe, jones and Mawer developed teamwork, passing and shooting ability that their undefeated record justifies. Coach Wright knows the value of early training, and his youthful proteges give promise of developing into a championship high school team. Hmong the squad of forty boys there were some smaller fellows who were known as the Junior Atoms. They were victorious in every one of their five games played against the local Y team. Atoms Atoms Atoms Atoms Atoms Atoms Atoms Atoms SEASON,S RECORD - Y Midgets 13 Montrose Seconds 6 Friendly House 7 Y Midgets 10 Argyle High School 8 Y Midgets 10 Ft. Madison Junior Hi Y Midgets 9 D gh Atoms Atoms Atoms Atoms Atoms Atoms Atoms Atoms -Basco Seconds 10 -Kahoka 5 -Warsaw Seconds 16 -Nauvoo 3 -Montrose Seconds 12 -Argyle 16 -Friendly House 13 Fort Madison 17 SIXTY-FIVE THE COMMENT 1931 E 1930 TRACK The 1930 track team experienced one of the most successful years in the history of the school, and there are much brighter prospects for the next year. Placing third in the district meet was the high spot of the season. The annual class meet Was won by the seniors, with the sophomores second and the juniors third. The Hrst meet was a triangular affair at Fort Madison with Fort Madison, Keokuk, and Burlington competing. We placed second in the meet. On the following Saturday, Fort Madison and Quincy invaded our track, but we took first place. The annual 'telegraphic meet with Creston proved to be a victory for Keokuk. We placed sixth in the Bloomfield Invitational Meet and on the next Saturday we finished second to Hannibal in the conference meet. Our conference champions Were: Gammon, pole vault, Windsor, mile run, and Irwin, in the high and low hurdles. The district meet was held at Fairfield, Keokuk capturing third place. We were represented in the state meet, but failed to place. SIXTY-SIX THE COMMENT 1931 APPARATUS The Apparatus Team of 1930-31 had a very large turnout and a large percentage of these boys stayed out during the greater part of the season. However, as in every other sport, we find individuals who lose interest or become interested in something else and drop out. The requirements this year were much more difficult than those of the preceding year, but the boys were enthusiastic and stuck through the tough going to win their letters. Eighteen major K's were awarded, and one minor UK. At the end of the season, the team voted on the member who proved himself to be the best all-round gymnast. Harry Kollmyer was voted the best, with Bill Walker running a close second. At the same time the election for the apparatus captain was held. Here again, Bill Walker and Harry Kollmyer ran a close race. However, Bill Walker was elected captain. The Apparatus Team makes two appearances annually, one being during the Physical Education Exhibit and the other at the Spice of Life. This year we were fortunate enough to have the Iowa University gym team as our guest for the exhibit, and the exhibition which they presented was very spectacular. SIXTY-SEVEN THE COMMENT 1931 INTRA-MURAL SPORTS For several years an experiment has been in the making for the de- velopment of an all-round intra-mural sports program. This year the jewelers of Keokuk decided to sponsor these events and to provide the trophies and engraving. We are indeed grateful for this help in putting over such a valuable program. Trophies were awarded for basketball, indoor baseball, apparatus champion, all-round gym champion fboysj, and all-round gym champion fgirlsj. All members of gym classes participated. SIXTY-EIGHT THE COMMENT 1931 THE BOYS' CLUB President .,T. - TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Logan Huiskamp Vice-President TTT T TTT TTTTTT Dan Higby This organization is composed of boys who have earned a K in major sports. The K Club this year has a larger membership than in previous years, due to the growing prominence of athletics in the school. The purpose of the club is similar to that of the Girls' HK Club. The aim is to create and maintain a high standard of sportsmanship, scholar- ship, and citizenship among the students, to support the functions of the school, and to follow the athletic code of ethics. SIXTY-NINE THE COMMENT 1931 ef ,a 1.,.,v-ov. vamp.---.z11fe:.ftf .z .gee may .Q Sf .aaa .1 ff.. 5. mae. H 5. iw GIRLS' K CLUB President acc. , . aa. e- at ee, Beatrice Schwarz Vice-President ,G GG are ,Wat LeCronyn Wood Secretary C. ca. a- aaa Elizabeth Bisping Treasurer G, . , lvlarcia Schneider lt has been customary for the past several years, to award a minor K to girls active in G. A. A. There are two honors a girl can win in G. A. A., Z1 500-point emblem and a l000-point emblem. Any girl receiving a 1000-point emblem is eligible for membership in the Girls' K Club. This year, at the end of January, there were seven K's awarded. Last June four juniors and four sophomores received letters. These constitute the nucleus for a revival of the Girls' K Club. These girls have planned to carry out a program which will include a health campaign and promotion of G. A. A. sports. The Girls' K Club has adopted this as its motto: For wlzvn the One Grzfal Srorcr l'0771L'5 To rcrile aguinsl your name, He i't,'l'ill'S-IIUI that you won or lox!- Bul how you played the game. SEVENTY THE COMMENT 1931 l Q G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is one of the most active organizations in K. H. S. Our purpose is to provide athletic competition for girlsg round robin tournaments are played in soccer, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. To qualify for the first team, satisfactory grades, attendance at at least nine practices, and ability to play the game are required. Sports- manship is especially stressed and girls are urged to participate in the sports for enjoyment and not to go out just to make the team. Two years ago we started a branch of G. A. A. in junior High. This was a new adventure and proved very successful. The officers of the Senior High Club governed the Junior High branch, and coaches were appointed by the president to teach the ninth grade girls the sports. Every girl strives for her MK letter. The requirement is a thousand points. At the live-hundred mark one is awarded a K. G. A. A. emblem. After the 1000-point letter has been won the girl is eligible for a higher award. It has been decided that a pin should be the reward for completing certain requirements. We hope that our club is attractive to all of those who are not now members and by next year will bring their quarters, entrance points, and themselves, and have great fun in the G. A. A. SEVENTY-ONE THE COMMENT 1931 G. A. A. CABINET OFFICERS PFCSidCUt AAf-g A....... . -E EEE Marcia Schneider VICC-P1'CSidCn'f EEE EEE Winona Osburn Secretary ..... EEE Madelene Knies Treasurer EEE AYAA.AAAAAY,. EEE r.,AA- Jean Vath REPRESENTATIVES Senior Representative AEEEE,EE,EE,AE, EEAE, Junior Representative ,..a, Sophomore Representative EE Freshman Representative EEEE BOARD Hiking ,A,AE,E,E,Am,E,E, HEEw,E,E Ice Skating and Coasting ...E Soccer ..aAoEEa.nE..A..a Volley Ball E,E.E,....,- Basketball E,.B Baseball .aaa,a,.E...c, Track and Field EE-. .Ac... E Swimming .,E,...,..,E,c Roller Skating and Bicycling Tennis B,,..E aa,,T E E,...,a EEEEE Margaret Boyd EEEE Elizabeth Rennert EEEEEEEEEEE Sallie Taber Edna Van Pappelendam EE Marion Hutchison EEEE Arla Hedrick EEEEE Betty Koch EEEE Doris Willows EEE Elizabeth Bisping EEEEE Alice Johnson EEE Wanda Hancock EEEEE Ruth Brinker EEE LeCronyn Wood EEEE Anna Crowcroft Membership EEE EEE EE EEEEEEEEEEEEEE Gertrude Dunn Golf EEEEEEE E EEEEEEEEEEEE EEEE Betty Meyer Dancing EEEEE EEE EEEE Verna Klann, Dorothy Wirtz Bowling EEE EEEEEEEEEE EEEE Lois Rovane, LeCronyn Wood Junior High Soccer EEEEEEE EEEE D oris Hardy, Marion Hutchison junior High Volley Ball EEE EEE Beatrice Schwarz, Winona Osburn junior High Basketball EEEE E. .EE...gEg...gE Marcia Schneider SEVENTY-TWO THE COMMENT 1931 SEVENTX FIIRP I' THE COMMENT 1931 ORCHESIS Verna Klann, Dancing Leader Ruth Brinker Doris Hardy Ruth Wollenweber Marion Hutchison Elizabeth Rennert Dorothy Wirtz Jean Vath The Orchesis is an interpretative dancing organization whose mem- bership consists of girls who are interested in dancing, music, art, and expression. The group devotes itself to original creative Work, combining music, poetry, and legends into the movements of the dance. There are definite dancing requirements in technique which must be passed before one may become a member. Although the Orchesis was primarily an offspring of the Girtls' Athletic Association, it is now a sepa- rate organization. The G. A. A. accepts work in Orchesis as credit on its point system. This club is responsible for the features on the May Fete progralm which is given each spring. The theme of last year was worked out by Ruth Brinker, former dancing leader. SEVENTY-FOUR Qntihities THE COMMENT 1931 WHOSE LITTLE BRIDE ARE YOU? On October 30, 1931, the Senior High School presented a three-act comedy under the direction of Miss Refa Conard. This play had a very complicated story- a mix-up of husband hunters, comfortable bachelors and widows. Although they finally achieved their end, there were some man entan lements before the final curtain. Y g The cast was as follows: Algernon Clawhammer, a modest young man Augustus May, an Englishman- -,1,.,w1 1,1.. Simeon Singleton, a gay clubman ......... - George Tobin, age twenty-one, looks less--- Mrs. MacEkron, a woman of the world---- Dolly MacEckron, a small girl- .111....,. Maggie Brady, Bellows' maid- 1.......,1. Mrs. Amelia Tobin, a large country woman 1... --- SEVENTY-SIX ---James Schmidt Benjamin Bellows, a retired physician- ...c,... -- - .c,. .1.,. W alter Wright ----Charles Eaton - AE.. Clyde Whiteside - ,.1..,.. Gene Eyman Ruth Wollenweber Florence Bellows, a young girl- .-...-.--.- ..-. ----Margaret Boyd -------Lois Rovane - -------- Lois Fairfax -Elizabeth Bisping THE COMMENT 1931 HER STEP HUSBAND The annual faculty play under the direction of Miss Refa Conard was successfully staged on April 10th. The play moves swiftly, there are innumerable mix-ups, and, of course, plenty of comedy. Mary, an incurable romanticist, has an imagi- nation which will bridge any difliculty. Consequently when she receives a telegram saying that her aunt Emily and cousin, Florence Ainslee, who think them rich, are coming, things take place rapidly. The butler turns out to be a crook and so Harvey, Mary's real husband, is transformed into the butler. Aunty arrives and says she must see Harvey to give him the deeds for the ranch which she intends to give their child, Willis. In desperation Jerry, a friend of Mrs. Allen's brother, is called in as the step husband to impersonate the real husband. The cast follows: Harvey P. Marshall, Mary's permanent husband ,dddda, ----Mr. Davis Dr. Gerald Niles Uerryl, M21ry's husband pro tem ddddddd. Mr. Wright Limpy Lannigan, an ex-convict ,,uu,d,,d,d,....,ud,d,,d Mr. Johnson Oflicer Shea, an affable cop- dudddcc - duu,,d, -----Mr. Hayden Mary Marshall, an incurable romanticist ,dud .d.. M iss Conard Sylvia Allen, Mary's friend- udd,dvd.ddu - ddddd Miss Stolt Miss Emily Paisley, her aunt ,d,d ---lWiss Simmons Florence Ainslee, her cousin--- ---Miss Maxwell Stella, her maid ------------ ---- M rs. Wright SEVENTY-SEVEN THE COMMENT 1931 CAMPUS DAZE, or CARRIE COMES to COLLEGE The Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Ruby Simmers, presented its annual operetta on November 12, 1930. The story was about two beautiful young girls whose aunt sent them to college. One had all the money she wanted, the other barely enough to live on. The aunt's experi- ment workedg she found that money makes no dillerence in the character of a sweet girl. The cast was as follows: Fred me -.- aaa-- Wesley Banghart Tommy we --- Herman Rosencrans Spencer --1 ,111,111 Joe Dobson Porky ,... ,1,- John Paul King Bobby 11,1,a. 11.. B ernice Mills Ma Jenkins a-- --- Helen Dorsey Carrie ,,,1,...1 ..11,. V erna Klann Madame Louise a-- 11a. Elizabeth Bisping Hiram Goodnow --- .1.1a Carl Dennis Sol Rosenbaum a.a-a aa.. H erbert Sohl Izzie Rosenbaum a..11 --- Earl Gibson Governor Thompson a11a .aaa B uell Smith SEVENTY-EIGHT THE COMMENT 1931 DECLAMATORY CONTESTS ORATORICAL Norma Flowers aaaa a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa I Am Innocent of This Blood Marguerite Reynolds aa America's Knight-Charles Lindbergh Qlffirstj Herman Meinberg aaa aaaaaaaaaaaaa. aaa The Fifth Horseman IDRANIATIC Elizabeth Bisping aaaa aa aaaaaaa a. aaaaa Madame X Clfirstj Jane Marsh aa Lois Rovane aaa Claudia Bland aaa. a Walter Wright Audra Smith e,.a, aaaaa aaaaaaaaa The Going of the White Swann I-IUMoRoUs aa 'flohney Gets Ready for Company CFirstj aaaa All Dressed Up and No Place to Go aaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa China Blue Eyes aaaaa A Chapter from Revelations bEVENTY-NINE THE COMMENT 1931 FICHTY THE COMMENT 1931 HIGH SCHOOL POLITICS SENIOR ELECTION The senior election was the culmination of the antagonism between the girls and the boys. The parties were Skirts and Pants. The Skirts Won. , Elected Defeated President oe...dd -- Helen Wescott John Rogers Vice-President .dg.. -- Marcia Schneider Walter Wright Secretary ...e.. L Beatrice Schwarz Bob Bartholomew Treasurer ..edd...... Betty Koch Logan Huiskamp Madge Knies was the campaign manager for the Skirts. Tags and posters were used. For Skirt Day, long, old-fashioned dresses were worn by some of the girls fsee snapshot seetionj. The boys unfortunately did not organize until too late. JIUNIOR ELECTION There were three parties in this class. President E... Vice-President Secretary ..E. Treasureru-- President .... Vice-President Secretary ,,.. Treasurert,--- Elected - Dan Higby - Everett Humble L. lean Vath -- Max Thomas SOPHOMORE ELECTION Elected - Theodore Stepman - Vera Mackie L Dayle Kavanaugh -- William Jones Defeated Junior Gallagher Elizabeth Rennert Victor Johnson Virginia Maas Defeated Alice Van Pappelendarn Eileen Darrough John Paul King Marjorie Haggerty EIGHTY-ONE THE COMMENT 1931 ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS The following assembly programs were arranged by a very efficient assembly program committee composed 9, of Elizabeth Bisping, Chairman, Alvin Haisch, and Kathleen Walker, Miss Loelller, Advisor. 1- I . . i A Televox, the mechanical man of the General Electric W .4 1 Company, was the hrst to appear before the student jk body. He demonstrated his human-like knowledge in a most enjoyable exhibition. A student of photography visited our school. He told us the history of photography and showed us some beautiful copies of early photographs. December 19 brought the last day of school before the holidays. We were, therefore, entertained by an appropriate Christmas play. At our next assembly program We listened to an interesting talk by an Indian. He told us about the Indian customs and languages. George Moriarty, famous big league umpire, visited us and related to us in a most fascinating manner some of his experiences as an umpire. The first of the Home Room programs was given by Miss Maxwell's room. They presented a health circus, which proved educational as well as entertaining. George McDevitt, a college student, visited our school soon after. He spoke to the assembly concerning college, and impressed upon our minds that college was not a playhouse. Miss LoeHler's Home Room was next in line of Home Room enter- tainments. They gave a vaudeville during which the King of Mirth called forth his court jesters and dancers to entertain us. The Suicide Clubf' made up of members of Mr. Hayden's Home R'oom, let us into one of their meetings held during the time of the next assembly. Following this, Miss Craig's Home Room presented the play, A Cannibal Love Affair. V The next was given by Mr. Megchelsen's Home Room. For their program they gave two comedy sketches. The first was about two radio fans in an asylum, the second about two hick detectives. Mr. Gill's Home Room was represented by Dr. Ried. He gave an interesting little talk and the boys' quartet sang several selections. EIGHTY-TWO THE COMMENT 1931 SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Early in the fall, the juniors started a Hbig parade of parties that the entire student body has been enjoying this year. There was the usual amount of music, dancing, cards, and checkers. That affair was promptly followed by the junior-senior dance, which was a great improve- ment not only because the seniors were there in great numbers, but also because they were enter- tained by a seven-piece orchestra. December 19 was the banner social event of the year. That was the night of the HAH-School Christmas Party. There were decorations, dancing programs, favors, punch, and, best of all, lots of confetti. On February 14, St. Valentine brought another wonderful evening for the juniors and seniors. if 4 Lf' i 2 x e? na ff ,1 R? i J .e ' 7 jd Q -I C 1 ff, I- I ,f , 41 if I I If :ill-' , s 1 , . K .- -QSM, I ,I K 0 ' ls: - so ,' i Q s ' J p X ,, sw , no 'wb This semester the separate classes are sponsoring parties to bring about closer acquaintance between the teachers and parents. All of these affairs have been chaperoned by parents and teachers. The student body is very much indebted to Miss Van Nostrand, who has tried and succeeded in making these parties a huge success. Thanks also go to the following students who have worked on com- mittees: Elizabeth Bisping Everett Humble John Dobbs Edith Auld .Helen Wescott Ed Short Alvin Haisch John Donohue Frances Oertel Edna Peterson Dan Higby Curtis Nelson Jane Meyling Helen Dorsey Kathleen Walkei' Mary Lee Edwards Junior Dunn Russell Galloway Theodore Stepman Nina Hull Winifred Collins Ann Crowcroft John Irwin Orrin Gray EI Gi-ITY-THREE THE COMMENT 1931 tiee TLHIIING I 7 ' pg. '4i,1:llg'i-:fx ' 1 - Have you heard the new herdsman's song? No, what is it? Sweet little Ewe. :k Pi: :ze I used to love you, but now it's all over. Oh, is it? Yes, all over school. ik Pk Pk Absence makes the heart grow fonder of more absences. Pl: Pl: PF There are jokes that make you laugh, There are jokes that make you groan, But the jokes that seem most funny Are the jokes that are your own. afvssf 5. Why is Buell Smith limping? ' He sat on the spur of the moment. Dlfvkflf Walter Wright wants to know: Who is the best looking boy in school, and why am I? 21121124 Jack Mullikinz Great Scott, Harold, what's the matter now? Harold Semple: One of my teeth stepped on my tongue. fllfkfls Yes, you've guessed it! This is the Humor Department. Pkvlffif John Rogers: Look, that sign says fifteen minutes parking. . Lois Fairfax: Isn't that the limit! if ,lf all If looks could kill, I'd assassinate you with a glance. If looks could kill, it would be suicide for you to use a mirror. EIGHTY-FOUR Kind reader, do you find some joke Ascribed to you, you never -spoke, Or some bad break- Pray do not say 'tis all untrue, Pass by the one which points to you For humor's sake. flitilfk Bill Walker: Why are you making such terrible faces? Wig: I'm not making faces, I'm chew- ing gum. PF ill Plf Madge Knies: I usually go to bed between ten and eleven. b getty Koch: That's too many in one e . 14343 Jack Conner: What can I do to avoid falling hair? Doc: Jump out of the way. 3412114 Teacher lseizing a little sophomore as he left the rooml: I believe Satan has a hold on you. Sophomore ffrightenedbz I-I be- lieve he has all right. Pk Pls Pk Johnny Dobbs: What do you do for exercise? .Bob Bartholomew: Jump at conclu- sions. tifrlf Thinking of me? Oh, was I laughing? I'm sorry. fkvlffk Grace: I'm going home. Marjorie La Porte: May I ask why? Grace K.: I live there. :lf Plf Pls Un Comment roomj Is the editor particular? Yes, she raves if she finds a period upside down. vsvllik Do you love me? said the paper bag to the sugar. I'm just wrapped up in you, replied the sugar. You sweet thing, :murmured the paper bag. skflfvlf There are meters of accent And meters of tone: But the best of all meters Is to meet her alone. THE COMMENT 1931 What we'd like to know: If appetite is found in the mouths of caves? Are there springs in the ocean's bed? If you ate a square meal, would the corners hurt? Can you dig with the ace of spades? What sort of a vegetable is a police- man's beat? If a grass widower married a grass widow, would the children be grass- hoppers? FF Pl! is Can February March? No, but April May. Now don't July. Pk if if Gene Eyman: You look good enough to eat. Lois Rovane: I do eat. if fl! 11 Mary Nelson: I got another zero to- day. Agnes Pease: That's nothing. F14 Pls Pl: Alberta Peterson: How can I get fat? Jane Zimmershied: Buy it at the butcher's. 22421131 You can always tell a Senior, For he's correctly gowned: You can always tell a Freshman By the way he stunts around: You can always tell a Sophomore By his married look and such: You can always tell a Junior, But you cannot tell him much. Oh, the baby has swallowed one of my letters! That's all right-mush is good for him. Pkvlffk Is this well water? Does it look sick? ,Fifi Paul Stoddart: Have you any fine tooth combs? Druggist: No, but we have some fine tooth brusnes. iffklk When the old man failed to help his wife into the auto, she said: You aren't as gallant as when I was a gal. He replied: Well, you aren't as buoyant as when I was a boy. A 4 K' 0 0 4 S' Q 1 E if Tm N F First Dog: I hear you have a movie contract. Second Dog: Yep, I'm getting fifty bones a week. :gg 4. :yr Method in His Mudness Mother: Freddy, Aunt Mary will never kiss you with that dirty face. Freddy: That's what I figured. Curio Dick: My father's a Moose, an Elk, a Lion, and an Eagle. Nick: How much does it cost to see him? gg: :lc :ye Right--or Right Cop: Hey, you can't do thatll . Driver: Why not? Cop: Well, a right turn is wrong- the left turn is right. If you wanna turn right turn left and then-aw, go ahead. Pl: :lf 211 Up and Up Again First Passenger on Atlantic Liner: You know I am a literary person' I have contributed to the Atlantic Monthly. Second Ditto: You have nothing on me. On this trip I have contributed to the Atlantic daily. Pk Pls 112 Baby Talk Lady: What's your new brother's name? Little Jane: I don't know yet. We can't understand a word he says. Pl: 231 211 Kneaded Dough Mother: Jimmy, what in the world are'you feeding the baby yeast for? Jimmy: He swallowed my dime and I'm trying to raise money. EIGHTY-FIVE THE COMMENT 1931 AMEND NEED Waimea MUSE .SU parm N .gm M5355 wiwgm :Em MEQSM HVEOMEWO mamnwdgso H0053 Nggam HOOAUW Maxam wiwim 332 ME-EE3w M504 MOOBH myazmakmw 'Cano N33 BE? Q20 mpsrm Mamma wgtumm 2033 MCEWSS wigih :wiwmgnr 'wikggm 223 bio: N m g Q NESQ mpmwigggmm :mecca zwewxmmm M5569 zwpmwgm MENAEH-m WEIGH- F2935 MEVEWH :Bw MECOUM M5569 MEQOBW Nm-EEDSQP wiwagim MEMBER mwge wiggzm NCEE? M523 MEGNOQH wguiwn :NSOOL ugzmw HNFEOH' ggi MQENA Again M5504 E35 Oezmmm 5 :EO was WUOHNHOHH mmamvgm m-Bw-:BENQ SA Etc zdegmwdm gmgwgm :QSSHWNM Himsa MEMOOO H5504 UE SEE lm -A um .4 um w0EU2'm H520 wgbsm 23 gm: Egg .gh- mwdpm ,wEimwEOm Wagga MMOOM gmac WCOEO gg: Hgem :NASDAQ Q53 gsm M8354 WMEE MO was 555 WO BCA A:-Om mUMggm COESMEE MSMHDDENWH EH: H252 A305 ww-MOM ZQEOOL WEEEEQ mgpmaam wgigm M5355 SEZH HOOAUW wkgm mggm mimi E3 NEO WWUEEM mgaam EBSQ QUE-wma msn: Nmmmm 436 ,sgga H205 SEE Egg Owgw SSUTBUBQ -:NO 609m 4 ROMEO? H agen ME ggi W MWMMEOU WFHOAO 25-35: H0055 H5554 Ep-HOQUM Siam Nm-HE HEOAH A: 2: 20365 NUEUE4 Siam SECOEEE M3 OH -QEOWEVO N22 QSM EEG SMVEMSQ 535202 -3559 Ummm-2 HSE mam f5iNEnH Uwngtdo Uspm also 3:00 Tweak UNSW ORB QWWEMEU ,ggwwmmvn mggm gm Hgagm -H2650 N UEOUMWMH BOWEN? gpm SHE? .Egan 503300 N-as Egg? Him NSE S33 233 Hmmm -smdiuon NNYM mmh imwim mga nga Cwxi-SQ .SEEK an xmas 2305! 2:5 323m wgggm EES gsm gwgo gm an xg ggsgm REO 2553 Swag ESQ lm .4 .U gmagm Em Eg N5 PUSH Exam BEANS tam megan Nmwcmm wsu Ehogm gum KSMOHE EVE. EOEEEQ UE!-:DMZ Vigo SHUDONH 5030 55:0 mivam 0.3000 Eibngm EOEUFH :SM-Elm EWU E90-Nm EEZ Evam H3350 'swam-Nm ESM pgm HENMEE BROOM! Sung? Eoin EEEMHOOU S3503 Egzvm EEE 26520 wwgm M052- wiammm eggzm ME-Exam wreak bfi warg? wrgm EE BSEOHOEENM HSDOMH mnwg-:Wm 5:55 uggwidm Egg! 'EMENQ HEOH vwhwnhwgpq QEENM 55:54 iam QOQBEQ pgdw-E2 B324 SEAM 9-Baz EIGHTY-SIX THE COMMENT 1931 WEPSBP mgggm MCEWBE :EM QE gsm msg E mgggm WUQOFHG Ham 05 M5209 252 WVHONQEWBU Mitra ABU MEUHEQ .MEENBH wmmagsm Egg SH :B aan M233 gmac HOOAUW E whgnm A5503 QOEEPWMBBO MEWNBH MCEUSUQWS5 wrgxogo bio: mgmba wimdmg wiw-SB BMO gsm 60:5 EWBEEO wiapia QSMBBNW Magda SSE M5309 mags MHEOOQW M5555 mga-Om Egg Aommv MEVEEQ M3333 wiksm wiiimam 2305 magmiwo mwii NECA mgwiw gsm Hamm .86 0202 MESH mtsamges NWBEEQAU wibvem gwmwim 'Exam MEFEH mwgggdgm Hg M5350 'O Im lm M5220 ESM gow Mamas! mmwgogmm Eggs -wimwmwg 305385 wiggdm E5 pam MEEBTH 5-w2OWUOm gsm RW MEANS m-:EB 5,5056 ECON mmf, QMMUOQH xgavwiom wiggm MQHNEEMZ vszndm oo!-:nun :E B OB WOEZQEU E22-BUSH ELOgm UETEU 3,52 M25 WEEKS. Ig .Q .E E Ugg gg AEE EBV EOM! QV BEM M52 M9303 ggm Pham 8535! WEGA 5:2034 M232 V755 N N N' 0202! METER WWSHU SEQNQ EPO OB :Aww-vm: M305 F5355 629250 QNENEHBS! Ragga 3302 EU-NOWEVO UENPOM WWOXH Oggwzm WMEHENAH STS mzgigrm :NEO3Um'NOm paw U UGNCOESAH PM gpm Wim .men 'Nga was MEM mwgggwgq 52:9 A353 2:35 BOS? :OECU34 QSOSEPHNL 'SU BNNE gsm SEQOWEE -O .Q SE .4 tm paw 3259 Wmgpmdbp MWMMEOO EVBDNE gOOFHBw,m -Sam Emmqm WDEEUOEMH BOD WBGUEEUSVH WE? MO gum 'Sag 395032 Oman M5032 Miwgm H352 .Swim ESQOU has .E -Q Vegan View 302 -Sams: M50-NCQ 3075502 Nmgg O55 020 Ngvgmm dmimtp E5 E Naam mgssmm gwxgmvgm UEOOO .Z .E .Ba NWEBREQ 15200 205500 SHNOEOSW 33039 mmgagga Bagdm Psnamrm Wagga COEENMVMUNMH WEEKS H335 CH E593 MCEQM Buda zhemimdm ,siimam 5-HOOD I HMEEEO :SVNH-Z Swain? EEZ BESOWHEZ gsm now:-A nomumgmuaon aomamn--4 can-dumz Hmmmw NNYM mmh tmwemw HUHUSH EE Wagga MOM Hmgzm M3305 UWEOA W-B305 NEHOZ iz gagwgg 5HO?MgS'm wgggrm SESAM gmc ESQ S5530 wEE5OQ QWEOWH mga age? Ewa-EEOQ EUDSSH mein Ewen ,amiga UE-ENE COWEVHOMQ RSM EBSQ ASO Fawn sam-SE has -3520 SDH 'EEO ESWOHV MMOOU EEUU -SAECO Mug- COWEOO Gsm 25007 Haag? :MYEUOO QSNNSE as-Ego ESQ 0:-dz EIGHTY-SEVEN THE COMMENT 1931 'WEQVEQ END wimmmg 209552: wgkgm OES! am bmw HBCOQ .4 -di nu MEHUBHOO WMMEO Q5 MEQSQ WESM5 him :mm WEE FSQNAH MEOETEQXQ xg Qian zgpwm .4 A .U tggm N- HOOLUW E EEE MQEOOA Magma 325 03 Nu wikgam MEUCNQ harem MCERB wg E WEME magma ESU wing! OUEON-Mm METER SEE wcamvgm MEHEH M N N Mariah MESS? mggn M5335 m-WUCEVW M523 Megan MEEHQM ztdm mhwagw ive-Pm EDM MENEEO 0595 an 2: M5350 MEQEWQ .mZ?HOwCUO Bbw We MEWNOYH NEO wigmvm vemawdm Rim: OH E5 OH genwd OH N N N UOOM gsm OEWE NSENEQOL mwii Hgmgmm 3020 wihgm ,SEMEWQ mzg E596 M5502 MQEKHQW EHOEWUDQ GUNBENV 2:0 QOQ Sam COSGBHQ V203 05:5 BDUMEM .O J E5 EMMA WUENM Um NEA ESOL SBUEHH 2255 ,QHUOAH gmgmim SQBOW WMOQBEMOZW MEAEYH mnvgdggg NCEE OWWOZ 0325 250234 EO wggam tminpm M0215 H0055 mivmmg HSE 022 wewiw UWBMEO mmvgguamm P252 mzmvgysrm QOMWQM WUSWOMOU was 30m 2862 EBUEM weim me-:mme we-5 HMNEIQ BHTEQZ pwU:OU EZOWGUO GENE V14 xg asm 33,33 E333 Ngggm ,MESS Umngm BEE RSEDG mwegmg MESH QOHEIH Siam HEUEO E535 PWTEUENE PM-Hmm xgo tggm mvgsm UNENEOESM :CHKL 4: Nags NQHHEOU ESO Q: GNWBWAEAH :Oman-HMHWUQ NNYM WEN H224 -vm .mba parm :Ng :B H203 haw E53 NNE, OMNTENE -HOHESQ 52205 ksin-U 325 -Egam 'Sidi E3 :EOmwm8O'a ,swim N-Ego HEEMEO NQSaO0m FENHIH .MODEM :Gaim WWSMEOU M25 SME E8 Mmm mmm mmm N' Nu Nu N- CEUTEUBH aowuwma-lngq mam 0252 EES, Eze! xogv SCD 232 Naggsw WDOMUBAH 2320 Sim Eaim UT-WOQ MEN! Hzewm .On kgxm HH ivamwm H izpwm pagw VENQ NA25 :Wayan SHED zen N080 DEN-C-amz SOM bam WWE! 052352 SEEN NEB, mmvigm xogv MEMS' gag! HSMHEOH 232 HSQEOH' ww-H80 Eg: HES. EP: 2330 BOmE35m SCENE :Dm SEZ gesnwgm EWMO-H Hsakgm UESENM Em EHEEU Eghwmm gsm ENtSm NEEH VHUEMVUHIH Bbw xoiuwm gale! Ewpgm NWEQBQ Rmgprsm -H3330 bv-Em WEOQ mwmgwm Giga MSU EMO gang WBC 0-:NZ EIGHTY-EIGHT THE COMMENT 1931 MENJPEQ EWESBDQ MEEH ggum Wagga 5:5 ENUM WHEOEEQQNH M5555 wiwgm MBS EHEOOO 3230 ,EBSQ mgmwgwesea when 2UNS.HOHOE MNEHEOM wmwaww :NEUVHWNMM pg-H w-Exam E503 M5302 WME-H MCSOQHMOO wggwgwjh EES, M5595 wimrgm MMO? KABHOQ 530: 'wivmm WEEE -wihggm 'aim FSU M5305 BEM .QE weigh MWESOZ V35 FE? mmiggm WBNQ wigmgm WEE? wgwma sv PSWWEQS mmag MQEEEU Sw 354 252254 ESM M5325 M5235 Maxam :Ss wwggwm EDM wggmio wiggm QQSUH MCSE? Q:-:adm EMU Gump? V235 gc 3:6 maxim QOBSEHH M5562 M55 SEO V255 wmvwmivwm Bona ,wggtgmgm WEE WSEWE M2553 ImEh:5m .3 Dom masks as EE gms: Ugwmwknm Agow gow: :Mmm gmfwo mg:-in EACH' wigs pgpgwgu Em ,SEED 'SERV C253 xg MRPHBEFH BECOE2 VEB 232 xgm 2-Fw 202 wgmmz Seam M5502 WUEMWBMH 'MEEOZ gram mimi wkgm m-HBWFEU 5025! 0:52 :NBOOM mga HWOQMWFHHH Exam Mamma we-WA MOOLOW 24 ag-SE OESH H25 -BH .uw QOWHEOHU DONE N24 NSMUOH 'HERE 'GEOS MWEPOQ UMNFEE EEO VENMHIENH 'SMEUQM EBSQ DONE Oz Q8 3802802 BREW mbcgm ggmvm N' lm-N2 EETENS E333 QSOQSO .Sago ,HOZNQ E595 Us Ncmvgwxgdq :o:'d:muWuQ HMETMI NNYM mmh 'SQMWWOQ w:ESEOm Em Mamma? YHMEENGH Smwimgm PEO YBUHQNB EUS! MEDM VBR! Bbw so OPS OECD WENPE BRE 5:59 282 0353 OH wmismwg wifdwm mmggg QED EEZ .3 Hamm imxgggm m2O5,HBO2 Nrsgomwm PMEZOTP ENESZOHH VHQEW H023 NSVMOAM :ous-E4 Z2 .4 .m wg? EEZ gezm .Z Im .rm 25 CSD gism GEMM pon Baan .32 03000 bam Nagwm OOEIQMH E5 QEMESRH 3? SEQ 2020 OEMBXUWZ QOWSHEHH 69:52 QMNPH mmawdx COMSQEAH QBNMFSE H950 MEONZ C0202 ENE E562 VEERH C0202 E250 KSEDE 05626 QUE!-Hmm F5532 ig' 'Saas NEQOFHOQ WSDEQE Ewagm E532 Vasa ENE hom SNS MESH wigs? MESH 5:25002 Magi EOHEQH MEDOQ 3-HOAHQH DCOM-EE NSHMENYH ES! ARENA mam 233 EEEO m:mE:OM htdwm SNWEHHOMH 320 0-EEZ EIGHTY-NINE THE COMMENT 1931 MQSOMEOO witgm wit:-vm :Meagan 3:0251 MEEM SEQ Mangan wiggm NCGNOA MEHNMH 5-893 -wiuigm :B HBO? WMENEO-SN MEEEM weugdg wiggm maid R55 mmwiggngi Eaggm :Wigwam :Nemxgm USGS wgvzgg giwgm Im lm Mgggw bzom wiggm wiiagim wiisgn MEEE M2589 mags MEOQ MEVEWB EH: H352 maxim MEEDHH exam snag N M CO OM io Siem NESS Eg? WOESW BEA HNSOA mbgsm wiagmgm MESOS wimgm mix-:E M5550 Saga? E M565 :minimum lm lm zommgm 05:016- WCOAEE 'Ham midm WH-lu Mamma Evmmim Hiem MEEOH. k6OpUEOm ia lm lm mums Nh-HOQWEUH 230: OMNLEWU V225 WWE: A326 3:55 O8 as EH4 :OEw:5FHmQ: :USOOHF MESH NSMWODUHQOO .Seng HOOSUW MEZEOEQ adam SHOE OSU pm Bram MEG mimi w3NQ as-:uma I mggm BEUSOQ MEEEE5 2933 N BYE beam 2962 E05 NEB EEO U-SZ MEOUEOW .SME umggu H Sz 32050 H8222 gsm UEEASE Bamiwdam MHOOO :Npmvmpwm WSOQEEQ mpagwavn HZOEAUOM NES. ggaiggg 'zip MOZ M250 HE M3254 EE Ng HNBVOA MEHBMEH Magi Egg 'sm 32252 mam H204 MEQOSO OBE? ECU asm ES in EU MVEOWE6 MEMDBMEEOBO 2:5 zz Ugg OH Bm-HOLUC4 gsm Naam gg Ubin UEOHFH as-NA :cumin-nun Hmmmv' NNHNM mms ,Sage .525 35 5:55 39354 'wasp 5:52. EOM 302 GENE mgign PSU ,555-H 56 NSE? BE :BQ MEOENE EMEA F52 OH kggm :Sings Exam Umgz HOD 252 gpm wCE3EOw MEEMCQ ,gtkmm SEL Qggm ,SOS Haag H SNES ENE ,www gum HE-N .Megs gm main gym C39 EHOESQ MYERS M5502 gm FHOQMVQ Eg Enwitdg gms! Ngbpm WEA :gp S300 Naam 285 MO N23 aim Imkmgpggm mix: ish M2802 Spam gym EZN 'HOEWEOH Us OB BOL -omg:-E4 oss:-amz FEAEWS5 Gozo Hazwg Em mg? DODS' :NE54 CNP 855,86 93055 wmmwg seasonal GARDENS tdgvgm :am Swim :EMM item NEPSOQ Siam wwgww :tam 5:54 waamm Egan Eopgm meson Eoegm ww-EWU EEEUW OUEPNOM Ngiw W2-:EU Hggggm SURE Eaiw gear WBQUOWOMH Swami mmwgw SNOW MTEUOM MBS! WEOESM Bmgiwvss Hagan Exim QOQSQEAH S324 QOWHBMVAH 9,5303 NENZ NINETY THE COMMENT 1931 332 N wirvgw WVHOSUQMFS NSOAUCEUE 2302 5552: MGZQPEB Evgsdm wiaogm Hgh EHS' 530: wimvgm anim :EH 05 mnagih WUMQ QUHMODIQHNWH magma mmgudwa BOOL Runga QEOQSU wimavm munsgw WPEENESHH 'WEEE M5 mimi-H wwEE-NImpOA mibvgm GUESS WMOOA Uwwpm M0055 Minas! mpggo MEOQ gmgm E505 30--do H52 HES' MEMS? on-:amm 'vim-.MQ H2565 D30 'M wasp Sagem COBWO:mEgOm HEOEUSOUHW mga mga gsm 0:30 W-5:8 gg QSM! HES. we-MA NEPHOWZNO 22? Esau UEOWEWO US: E2-H E254 H520 .Wigan gg E326 Egggm gm OMSEO HE:- C032-mtvn HWEINM NNYM WTS H229 Q3 Mgnm :magma HCM OZ awm?wO-0:02 S3832 N Om 'EOEWQ H2520 gm -EOM' -5:3-:Q pgs' be gram SA SEESU N5 mem kann N55 gh' NENOW EBM N3 0-ld-iiomz QBSUWSEEMN MES' Egg? .anzgs M535 Ep-OHOVOA 15903550 N5 EDM H5235 ewngrm C355 enum OEWBENS SEG UEWBEN5 wagon Wagga EEWOH' 3603? Ewan Maw? amish QE 9-:Nz NINETY-ONE THE COMMENT 1931 Modest Laura: You sure think you're good looking, don't you? Jud: Well, no, but what's my opinion against that of hundreds of women? Pltflfvk Say What You Mean Pat was trying for a job at the black- smith's. Listen, the blacksmith said, 'Tm going to bring this horseshoe from the nre and lay it on the anvil: when I nod my head, hit it hard with this hammer. Pat obeyed his instructions to the let- ter, the blacksmith never nodded his head again. PF 211 PII Grief It was the first real snowstorm of the year and the teacher felt it her duty to warn her pupils before she dismissed them. Boys and girls should be very care- ful to avoid colds this time of year, she began solemnly. I had a dear little brother only seven years old. One day he went out in the snow with his new sled and caught cold. Pneumonia set in and in three days he was dead. The schoolroom was so quiet you could have heard a pin drop. Then a voice in the back row asked: Where's his sled? :gz az: :iz Schoolroom Answers Al Smith is a famous scientist. There are two parts to a sentence, the subject and the predicament. To kill a butterfly, pinch its borax. The heart is an infernal organ. The teeth are the grind organs. Nicotine is such a deadly poison that a drop of it on the tail of a dog will kill a man. Geometry teaches how to bisect angels. A circle is a round, straight line with a hole in the middle. Georgia was founded by people who had been executed. The purpose of the skeleton-to hitch bones onto. Weapons of the Indians-Bow, ar- row, tomahawk, and warwhoopf' 11: 11: J. I.: Do you like romantic old ruins? Clattie: If they'd only stoy trying to marry me. :za an :gf Burlesque Queens' Paradise ISLE OF LOST HIPS. -Theater Ad. NINETY-TWO Mighty Poor Chance Little Milton came home from Sun- day school with a mite box. Why do they call it a mite box? asked Milton. Because, chirped in his brother, you might put something in it and you might not. 4: 71: ug: Kind Old Gent: That's a very life- like snow man you have there, sonny. I almost thought I saw it move. Little Harry: Maybe you did, Mister: I've got my brother Jimmy inside. 1: 1: Pk Modern Dictionary Dad-n. Formerly the head of a family. Modernly the tail. Probably derived from the word doodad, which see. Doodad-n. Any useless trinket that is always lying around in the way. 24714114 Wifey: The cook refuses to get up any earlier than 7:30 Hubby: Ask her if she won't do it a couple of mornings until I can rearrange my business. 1: 21: 31: The Him for Her The Sunday school teacher asked the children to write down the names of their favorite hymns. One little girl wrote down: Willie Smith. 1: zg: :gg Sinful Pride Jack: Dad, what are your ancestors? Dad: Well, my boy, I'm one of your ancestors. Your grandfather is another. Jack: Then why do people brag about them? PFPF14 Cutting Out the Extras I think this scenery is just heavenly. Oh, I don't know. Take away the mountains and the lake and it's just like any other place. flfflfvk Gassaway: Did you rescue your poor friend who was captured by cannibals? Blowhard: Unfortunately, when I arrived he had already been scratched off the menu. 211211214 Miss Craig: What is an illiterate? C. H.: Someone who has sense enough not to read and write. THE COMMENT 1931 Thorny Crop Little Willie had gone to bring the kittens in. His father, hearing a shrill meowing, called out: Don't hurt the kittens, Willie! Oh, no, said Willie, 'Tm carrying them very carefully by the stems. 3: 91: :la Mrs. Mitcho: Has it broadened the mind of your son to send him to college? Mrs. Sanders: Oh, yes. He now treats his parents almost as if they are his equals. :F fi: :lf Mr. Davis: If I have talked too long, it's because I haven't my watch with me and there is no clock in this room. Timid voice from back of the room: There's a calendar behind you. Plllkil G. J.: Did your wife finish the dishes last night before the argument ended? J. C.: No, there were a few she left to throw at me this morning. Plfflfih For the Unemployed Mistress: I don't like to keep com- plaining, Mary, but I wish you would realize that when the master leaves his shoes outside the bedroom door it means that he wants to have them cleaned. Maid: Oh, does it? And what if he leaves them outside the front door? Did you hear that Dale is earning twenty dollars a night playing his fiddle? Just think-five dollars a string! He ought to learn to play a harp. :ga :yi :gt Little Hay: Oh, mother, I've spilt that paper of little tacks in dad's bed- room and I can't find all of them. Mrs. Hay: Never mind, your father will find the rest when he takes off his shoes to go to bed. blfvllvll Orator: If the average man were to look himself squarely in the face and ask himself what he really needed most, what would the answer be? R. B.: A rubber neck. :g :if pg: Judge: You say your wife attacked you with a death-dealing weapon. What was it? Victim: A fly swatter. Pkrlfvlf Mr. Mullikan: Whew! That licking I gave you tired me all out. K. O.: Yes, but you can sit down and rest. :gt :g: :ye Don't cry, sonnieg grandpa will play Indian with you. E-but y-you won't d-do any good. Y-you're scalped already. NINETY-THREE GDM igatrnnz C. S. Abell H. M. Anschutz Anderson's Shoe Shop Herman Azinger's lce Company Acme Beverage Company Miss O'Brien's Shop Bartholomew Brothers Keokuk Buick Company Keokuk National Bank Keokuk Savings Bank State Central Savings Bank Security State Bank Burk Bottling Company Frances L. Buss Brody Brothers Baur-Mullarky Company Cadillac Radio Shop Jemison Chevrolet Company James Cameron's Sons Transfer Co. Cameron, Joyce H Co. Central Dry Goods The Citizen Crystal Cafe Harry M. Carey fJewelerD W. B. Daniel Fruit Company Duncan-Schell Furniture Company Dimond's Sport Store Ewers-McCarthy Company Evers-O'Brien Company Engelhard! Q Co. Ette Plumbing Company Fiber Box Company Glewe's The Daily Gate City Gate City Seed Company Glasgow Tailors Grand and Regent Theatres Greaves Q Hanerhoif Funeral Parlor The Hubinger Company S. Hamill Company High School Grill Hancock 1 Sons Home Tea Company J. M. Huiskamp Q Son lowa Can Company lowa State lnsurance Company lndependent Lumber Company Johnson G Schmidt Jester's Jewelry Store Keokuk Battery Company Keokuk Canning Company Keasling-Bergman Drug Company Keokuk Motor Coach Company Keokuk Funeral Home Keokuk Pure lce Company Keokuk Laundry Keokuls Trust Company Katheryn's Shop of Beauty Keokuk Refrigerating Company Keokuk Electric Company King Plumbing Company Keokuk lce Cream Company KKK Medicine Company l..ock's Drug Store Lauhersheimer's Grocery Store Linquist Brothers Leake Printing Company Larson Q Gabel Merriam's Hardware Store Moore's Luggage Shop McFarland Paper Company Meister's Music Store Maas 8: Sons V. R. McKay flnsurancej Megchelsen Sisters Dr. F. M. Northup National Carbide Company Odell's Jewelry Store Purity Oats Company Power City Cleaners J. C. Penney Company Pearson, Schmidt Q Holbrook Peter's Service Station Rollins Book Store E. F. Renaud fOptometristj Klein's Royal Cloak Company Schoutens' Bakery Seibert's Cigar Store Scott 81 O'Reilly Drug Store Sullivan 8: Auwerda Scott-Edwards Printing Company Streeter Lumber Company Schell-Demple Furniture Company Swan Lumber Company Steel Casting Company Smith's Title Service Sunshine Oil Company Sinton Transfer Company Super Oil Company Jerry Stack's Tigue's Hudson-Essex Company John Tumelty fReal Estate, Taber Lumber Company Tri-State Roofing Company Weil's Clothing Store Wilkinson Q Co. White House Creamery Company Weisman's Weber Hardware Company Winger Dry Goods Store Y. M. C. A. PLEASE READ ON fini:niuioxnxzviuxuifr1u1u1n1u1o:n34111131131xxuiuzuifningminzuioiuioiiwining 4 A Special 1072 Discount Allowed to All Juniors and Seniors Who Purchase a Cedar Chest ,,ati SCHELL-DEMPLE FURNITURE co. 5 life ,vcfl Ufueryflzing to furnisll the home 613-615 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa - A p t t d g t d h t t h g a D0 y l y h t d k d ser 'ea t g Of C0 p fi d th p t What do y th k 1 -f -1' d STATE CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK KEoKUK, 1oWA F To g the CAPITAL cfm sURPLUs I 3200000.00 S 5 32004100.00 of 5 1931 C0ngmmlazii0mM U. S. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY 120111 113 1011110111111101030Y'41101010101010101111010101411 E i i I l I E l i 2 1 1010301495 4 NINETY-FIVE ! u U Q 4 ! E ! ! ! foxiozuxoi znxnxoxozngox 11 n Keokuk Savings Bank and Trust Co. 501 Main Street f Sa ' U. 5. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY Y. M. C. A. Keokuk, Iowa. Fifth and Blondeau Start work at Once J. R.: I'1l give you ten bucks to do my worrying for me. g J. G.: You're on. Where's the ten? J. R.: That's your first worry. An Institution for Character Building 1 STRANGERS AND VISITORS S IN KEOKUK ALWAYS SHGP OF BEAUTY WELCOME 32656 Main Street A Ifriendly Place for Everyone Phone 1853 The Standard of Comparison Keokuk Buick Company 16-20 North Ninth Street SALES AND SERVICE :zo-goin:uzozozuxnzu1 uzuzozoz 1 :wx 1 1 1 111:1nzoznzoioxr1010101113011 N INFTY-SIX 1:1111 111111111 1-mc :nz ng 1oq9oiuin3 xi 1:10101 :A ri ri ri i4n1vr14n14ni4xi1r1iv14x14mi4ilmi 102010111 11 11111110111 1 1 31 2 1 1 :cp 1:1 1 3 111111411 11111 11101 .zu LILY CREAM... The Bread Which Meets Your Daily Needs . We use the best fiours, properly aged, with milk, sugar, malt, salt, and yeast - all of the purest and best-to make our daily bakings. Our loaf has the delicious crust - that comes from proper handling in the oveng it has the even, velvety crumb with the bread flavor and aroma at its finest, due to skilled workmanship applied to good ! materialsg it has the proper volume and shape that is attained only by knowledge of i one of the most difficult arts. This is at your daily service as the food that gives i highest value for its cost, and as the foundation of every home meal. i SCHOUTEN'S BAKERY, Inc. Keokuk's Bakers for Over 50 Years i Starved, Probably Les T.: We hadn't been hunting long when my rifle cracked. There lay a big Q The ! NEW CHEVROLET six i - and- E Bigger ear a m ee . ! T Bill twiqiolinelyp: Had it been dead Beftef j ong? 0 I Jemison Chevrolet Co. i 911 Main Street Phone B2 g L Q ! HUDSON-ESSEX WINGER BROS. MOTOR CARS l Dry Goods, Coats, Suits Millinery g CO. Kcolm-k's Finest Store . i 227-229 Mam Street 619-621 Main Street Keokuk, lowa E 10:1 10101010101 11010: 2 xi niirimyirriaxiivinzo NINETY-SEVEN .g..-..-,.-,-... -.-,- - - -,- -.-.- - - -,-,- - - -.---i i The Keokuk ational Bank E OFFICERS 1 111 1 111 :Ei i 111111111 l J. A. Dunlap, President E. R. Cochrane, Vice-President and Cashier Q J. R. Baur, Assistant Cashier ! S DIRECTORS i J. A. Dunlap, C. R. Joy, T. H. Joyce, Carl A. Weber, E. R. Cochrane I ! ! 2 i Surplus and Undivided Profits .... 170,906.48 Gerard L, Huiskamp, J. J. Montgomery, B. B. Hobbs. Capital Stock Paid in-- .........e..... -fB150,000.00 Interest Paid on Time Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent E Iowa Fiber Box Co. i Independent J. M.: I take off my hat to nobociy. Corrugated Cases Q G. C.: How do you get your hair cut? E S Keokuk, Iowa ' I I I Q Drink Delicious I 2 i Bottled . ' by if Refreshing M Quality Soda Waters Z ' I 5:10101 1 10211101014aiu:iznxnzoqsuzoxnx ix rio: 1 2 :oz 1 1 1 3 1 1 1430 O NINETY-EIGHT Wh Frances L. Buss at HOME MADE CANDIES ,Az Keokuk, Iowa O Security State Bank 1f5H55fQ?3?ggSFiiLZhZHYZZWZ R. S. V. P. w Captain ifrom the deckl: Yes, and you write me sometime, too. Eighth and Nlain Streets KEOKUK, IOWA R-R Drink . . Any flavor X Any time nf Any where Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits over S140,000.00 Acme Beverage Co. Phone 1955 1301 Johnson St. Phone 323 Wilkinson 81 Company J. Albert Kiedaisch, Manager Drugs Paints Stationery Kodaks Candies olesale and Retail 422 Main Street KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED EVERY DAY NINl 'Y-NIN 0:0 mioicvioioioizxjcbjoioicriojfrixrioixxiojoioioioiojoie rjoioix :iota r1oio1o1o1oi411cri014rj4vi4rj4rio10icx:4 101014 l Pl 021: .g.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-..-..-0-0-0-..-..-.. iriozuqpoim:xnxxrguzuinzfminimising:ring I THE HOME OF CLOTHING SATISFACTION H 1 Q Hart ,, Society 3 Schaffner e Brand Q 2 I 3 SL Marx Clothes i -,,, I .- '-., . For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young I Munsing Underwear Eagle Shirts ' Interwoven Hose Tobias Caps o T 2 V - i JOHN W. ROVANE, Manager I . I I Stadler's Ci ar Stores Q g E 414 and 822 Main Street Q Famous Last Words E Headquarters for Everything baIf1a2SLa'3giIff50' and never darken my i in Our Line I I Mrs. Snyder's H2T1i'B'lQ?E 1 - - - I I Dry Cleaning and Compliments of 2 Pressing Is Urgent 2 Notice Webster-'s Dictionary I I Power City Dry Cleaners 410 Main Street KEOKUK, 1oWA C ONE HUNDRED 20101011 24 0 1140.0 miojoiozoioiojt 110101011 rjoioiojoioioioix 110101014 riozc rioio ni 1101011 o 50111 O:Oll0Q0l010T0ltlQOQOT0ltlQOTilQ1lilli0lU2lIiUQtl114lQ0iOQOQlYQOitlQ0l0llhjllllllliilll f:' I or l 2 s.-as .ey ' u e f , 1 i ,fcjsff X, ' eating Water Ironing 84 for l Q C k' is E P H I Q oo mg f oultry ouses a g g . , . Q House Li htin i s Barns etc I 'ff ii i i U 2 THE DISCOVER F CARBIDE Q Y O ' ! It is interesting to note that the discovery of Carbide, like so many important chemicals, was the C . result of an unsuccessful experiment along other lines. Q i In the year 1894, Mr. Thomas L. Wilson, at Spray, North Carolina, was experimenting to produce i Metallic Calcium by fusing lime and coal tar in an electric furnace. The experiment was unsuccessful C and the molten mass was dumped in a nearby stream. When the slag-like material entered the water, ! it was seen that a gas was liberated which investigation showed would burn when ignited. The ! i experiment was repeated and on analysis the residue was seen to be Carbide of Calcium, or Carbide , as it is commonly known. The gas which the Carbide liberated on contact with the water was recog- : ' nized as Acetylene, Thus as a result of accident, commercial production of carbide was made possible. Q i It is formed by the fusion at a very high temperature of Calcium or Lime with Carbon, Coke being i i the most generally used Carbon element. These materials, Lime and Coke, are two of the most heat- i .. resisting substances known. To melt and fuse them into carbide requires the most intense heat-f- , ' about 5500 degrees Fahrenheit. This high temperature can he produced only in the electric furnace J i and by the consumption of enormous quantities of electric energy. Consequently electric power may i C be considered the third essential element in the production of carbide. Carbide bears no resemblance ' to either lime or coke in physical or chemical properties except in color, which is similar, though i somewhat lighter than coke. i i It comes from the electric furnace at a white heat in semi-liquid form. As it cools, it hardens i A into a solid mass as dense and as hard as stone. It is then broken, crushed and screened into sizes - ! suitable for its various purposes: house-lighting, in miners' lamps and industrial generators. ! ! Its appearance, when packed in the drums ready for shipment, is that of a grayish-black crushed ! ' stone. It may be kept indefinitely, without deterioration, if the drums are not left open and if i i protected from air and moisture. i Q NAIIONAL CARBIDE SALES CORP. ! LINCOLN BUILDING, NEW YORK, N. Y. i gig 10141111101oiizioiuiozoinxo 1 ozoqno 1 vin 1o1oiuio1oiol41101oioioioluloioioiwg ONE HUNDRED ONE ozoxioioioioioio E I g CIGARS i Q MAGAZINES I H FOURTH AND MAIN I i . Miss Simmons: As we walk outdoors o i a cold winter's morning and look about u what do we ee on every hand? s I Hap: Gloves. 9 SEIBERT'S Q Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Exclusively at G O O D C L OT I-I E S 610 MAIN STREET Dr. F. M. Northup Chiropractor SPEARS' PAINLESS SYSTEM CIGARETTES Office 410 State Central Savings Bank Building Phones 105 and 1013-J KEOKUK, IOWA Compliments of THE KEOKUK MOTOR COACH CO. O. K. S THE T DE TS' STORE Everything for the Student C.. I'1.l2vl.Ll ns X4 lv. 627-629 lNlain Street Keokuk, Iowa :fa-iuguixriuioiauxuzuxnini 1 1 111: 1 2:1 :mg 1 1 1:14112 2 :n:o1n1u1o1 ONE HUNDRED TWO rio: 110141:ri:rx:110101:x14riuioiuioioioinqnu1:11011x1o1n1o1o1o1u11 . S. ARELL WHITE HOUSE '?Safe Milk i Exclusive Creamery Butter AND . . . Cotta e Cheese Q Majesue Radlos , g i I Wlute House Creamery Co. I and Keokuk's Good Dairy i ' 2 Refrigerators Q M Sulllvan Sr Auwerda 2 Electrical Contracting --1 LADIES and CHILDRENS READY-TO-WEAR 419 MAIN ! OF ALL KINDS Phone 66 s Q Do you want the best wearing hose made? ! Then buy GORDON. Do you want the loveliest, dull-chic, sheer I as cobweb hose? What's in a Name? Q Then buy TNu11l:t WrI1y do you call your sweetie i f' onsiiise. , If fm GORDON - you mm- in pafffiffthfhiilfegmmng to gm me a 5 the best E 9 I M E G C H E LS E N S I Q I BRODY BRO . DRESS BETTER FOR LESS MONEY Q MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 608 MAIN STREET 1 11 ax 11:1 1 11:1 1 1 1n1o1oqno1n1o101010111111 1:11 1 1 1 1 1 111 1434 ONE HUNDRED THREI' 111101411 are Q Q.:1itvirxiuiozozuiuioic1141101111 vi: 1 it 1 110311311102010301:rio11x1n2oio1u3oi SCOTT O'REILLY 9 DRUGGISTS ! 5 600 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED U 5 Quality Clothing i V wmuWuwuv,wwtummmn1muwmmummwHuwnuuwrnmnmmnmnwunm Moderately Priced 2 Ewers-McCarthy Co. U Keokuk's Best Clothing Store O CFU PU No Doubt Which travels fast h t Heat, of course. What makes you th Because you can cat h ld CANNED TOM TOES E Contain the 3 essential 'vitamines ! Eat More of Them 3 PICKLE ! Q Contains that necessary amount of acid for your system g Peps up that lack of appetite Q g Ask Your Grocer 2 KEOKUK CANNING CO. :zo xoxo: 1 11:1141111301021nicloin1141nn:rinallrimri:11n1u1u:o1o1o1oio1c1 ui 1 103: UNF HUNDRED FOUR 101014101011r1o1o1o1u1o1114111rimr1o1o1oc9o1o1o1n11011riuioioioioioi 11 DuncanfSehell Furniture Co. From the Cheapest that is good to the Best that is Made. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS KEOKUK, IOWA A W. B. DANIELS Slow Motion Tired Man las he sat dow b the road? : Whglesale Fruits Ho h m, I've walked I d only moved two feet. and Candies Keokuk's High Class Fuel Merchants AND - Transfer Serfvice JAMES CAMERON' S SONS Phone 97 17 South Seventh Street m1o1o1o1o1o11:1 1 1: 1 1 1:1119 1 i1 1 1 1011111111111114m1o1o1n1o1o1n1o1u 111 9:4 111114 1j11j41141141:o111i11ja114 111111 1141301131111 1 1 111111141 1121111111 1 1 111111411 1 1 101114141111 CAMERON, JOYCE sr Co. lim3'4 -T? Genera! Conimrfom' l 17 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET KEOKUK, IOWA 1:411oi11:11i41:41jc11r1:c1:4110jc1j11111:c1:1j11:1:411oj0i1 02111 o 2 P-1 I-U CI Z cz sv I5 en 'ii N Keokukis Leading Dry Good! Store 7th and Main Street Complete Stock W' Hosiery, Gloves, Curtain Materials Silk Dresses Piece Goods, Notions, Underwear, Draperies, Taking His Word for It M. M.: Where do bugs go in the winter? E M' Search me' knlgflg. No, thanks I just wanted to KEASLIN G - BERGMAN DRUG CO. 619 PRESCRIPTION , DRUGGISTS Phone 991 523 Main 1111111111 111 11311111201 31111: 111111101 10241101111 13110: 110101111112 101 114020 110111111111111141111i111o1411o:41:11j11j41jx1141ic1111141141io1o1oj014 110:411r1ioi11j41j41i11i41i0:41:41ioi41111j111o11111 :zo 111111111 2 31ixi1x1r1xi1x21x11i1i 1 1 1 11111 1 1 2 11101 1 1 ini PEARSON, SCI-IMIDT 81 HOLBROOK, IHC. Funeral Directory Ambulance Service S E R V THAT IS SERVICE KEUKUK PURE ICE COMPANY l in I 3 Hard Boiled! That's the guy I'm laying for, said the hen as the farmer passed the barnyard. Hamill's Steel Cut Coffee Perfect w ld' The ,'!. N -:fW. -4 ...-c Q in the In 2 57' ff U , Flavor .Tl C1-P 'MQCU' I-i-'gm Conrerfe Basket Ba!! Slooef Nl tl MERRIAMS S. HAMILI. CO., KEOKUK, IA. Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters SEEEEEYGSSSSZHIS I C E I C E THE H ' . erman Azm er C. M. Laubershc1mcr g Grocery Wholesaler and Retaller 1n Sole Agents for the Queen M the Pantry Flour Service Seldom Equalled Chase 81 Sanborn CWM' and Never Excelled Phones 57, 58 517 Main Street Phone 471 Tenth and Johnson riaozo 11111111111 rio1o1o11r10j4x11v:0i1n11r14xj1njo11Q:4x1o11ri1r: ,if r1o1o1o:1r1o14sjo11r:oj1r14Q1o11r11ni4 Q ! Q Q ! Q I Q Q ! ! Q Q 1 Q ! Q Q Q Q ! ! Q ! Q Q ! Q I E 2. ONE HUNDRED SEVEN 0201111101 1 1 1 1 itnicp14114114111viixiixiirinzoioinimrinioioiuioi 1 1 3 2 1:14 2 JEWELRY OF QUALITY i We specialize in jewelry, Diamonds and Watches of Quality Q Our Stock Contains Q Diamonds - Watches - Clocks - Leather Goods - Silver - Pewter, ! Compacts - Nlesh Bags - Sheatfer Pens and Pencils - Parfume Deltah, E Beads - Pearls - Bracelets - Etc. Q Not How Cheap But How Good Q HARRY M. CARREY Q 5 BUY YoUR GRocER1Es I i AT Take Your Choice 5 WEISlVlAN'S and you will be 5 sAT1sF1ED I i Telephone 38 Q A clergyman who advertised for an or- ganist received this reply: Dear Sir: I noticed you have a vacancy for an organist and music teacher, lady or gent. Having been both for several years, I beg to apply for the position. 707 Main Street GLEWE' WE WANT YOU To know all about Insurance. The fullest protection is offered by us. 5 lowa State Insurance Co. flVlutuaD THE HOME COMPANY - OLDEST IN IOWA ED. S. LOFTON 6: SON, Agents Q Phone 185-186 KEOKUK, IOWA zoo Main st. Dztnioioioi 10101011111 1 1 nxt: Q-pnxozoguguxozoxm1:1111 :o1o1o1o1o3oQo14 ONE HUNDRED EICHT fini ioioioinioi rinioioioi 114 1 :zu 1020111101 3 1 2111 in itxi:rioioinininqzuioi 1 in 1 1 in 1 111 102111010 o ee The Quality Store I LI QUIST BROS. WE SELL EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME You W azwyof wir-omg whether you buy of not Our's, Like this Comment, Is a Clean Proposition LAUNDERING 5 PHONE 265 i The Keokuk Laundry E 25 South Eleventh Street LET THE IAUNDRY DO IT ! ! h ' I ' It Real Estate and I O n y Insurance that Insuresn 13 North Sixth street Phone 1699 ' I Quaeritur? ! i Miss Brown: What do you consider the i greatest achievement of the Roman? C. H.: Speaking Lat' Co1npli1nent5 of . . . IVIOORE'S Shoe and Luggage Shop 705 Main Street IH. jESTER'S i Dependable jewelers DIAMONDS S WATCHES 2 JEWELRY S 620 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa E isrioioioioioioioic ioiozuioiuioimxiwzo ONE HUNDRED NINE s1oio1o:o1o1o:o11x1o11n:o14 1:01011 110101014 ozovjoioix O Z F' E CI 2 U 215 P1 U P-I F1 Z Differential Sl e. J. D.: Must be the truck you ate f dinner. A. WEBER COMPANY WHOLESALE HARDWARE KEOKUK, IOWA W. W.: I'm troubled with rumblings i 'd 103 ri E I I I I I I I I I ! 512 CD Q! g! co cu? '! cn rc: o P1 !'I' CD all Sports for Everyone DIMOND'S SPORT SHOP 914 MAIN STREET n- 01' Miss O'Brien7s Shop Exclusive Millinery and Gifts 405-407 MAIN STREET TABER LUMBER CO. Distributors of Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles Absolutely Fire Proof INSURANCE ALL LINES A. C. FERGUSON, Manager INSURANCE DEPARTMENT KEOKUK TRUST CO. 611 Blondeau Street Phon 257 1o?o1oioioi0i1 1011 1014 3 ri in icrimrioinioioioioi 114 1 1014 101011114 into xioit 10101011 Q11:icricnjcvjojoiojoimwifwieniarimrjoicrjcxifxjaxioioqD014,1ojo1o:o:1x14r1oj4ri1r111ioj4rj4r14s11s:4x1:r11:1ojcm 'Imam nioioioioioia 1301 31 in in 1 Graduation Confirmation Birthday Valentine Anniversary gxi,0lEll5f1 . e mg d Efetdmg Mothers' Day as er Christmas . . Wan Lumber Compan Lumber and Building Material Phone 577 1015 Johnson Street Keokuk, Iowa KKK Medicine Co. The jig is up, said the doctor as his St. Vitus dance patient died. Manufacturing Pharmacists KEOKUK, IOWA THE KEOKUK King Plumbing C I 1, I Z E N Published every Friday 51.00 Per Year 519 Main Street Hs EDWARD F. CARTER Phone 271 Keokuk, Iowa E?I3rBT3idi3E1:Eer ri 1 ioio2uio1o1o1o3q1 is 143 1 10301024 ri 11031 1 1 io 111020 1101010101014 11110101011nioioioioioicricrjcxioixricrjoicbioifrii 14 1411014 10101011 014 rioioioioioioifnjoioi O 2 I'-1 I CI Z U W Fi U Fl F' Fl 4 P1 2 9:4 :Q E Last year the PURITY Oats Company paid out E 3160,000 in Wages alone, the greater part of which E was put in circulation in Keokuk. i Besides this, considerable money was spent in 3 contracts, new equipment, etc., which Went into g circulation at home. g The PURITY Oats Company is a Keokuk In- ! stitution and is being supported by Keokuk people, g and in turn is helping support the city. l Every independent merchant in the town Cnot the chain storesl sells PURITY Oats and almost E every Keokuk family that eats Rolled Oats at all uses Q the PURITY Brand. l l Such loyal support is appreciated and the Purity Oats Company is doing the best it knows how to l merit it. 93101011 ONF HUNDRED TWELVE ri 101014 1111111 1 10101 :ia 1 11 101 10301010101 vioioioioiilioioioim 0:0 10jo1cxjo1o1crj1r:cx:o11n1oj1x14vioinjoioioiojoic vioiuiojoioioiu for 110101011101011D11x14101114,initP1011r:4:0i014:41014i14x11x10j1b1aii4rj010Ib14b14i1c111:1ri1ri1 5 rs Sr E Gi Si E! Q! es Q si R'i FS-5 'i i 'DP i 1 rn Z 223 0 Z M M 9-vgggsf 4: g.gEf'Q.n2 H, mmg:B' :YN -gg yr-+s E.Sv-. ' ...SWM 'gf H- er- 0 5539,-is: 55 rv-'Urs' mg-gym N5rn::'.:14 59. 5.5.41 Q'a.2m?'c m frD 9 ':5'n:,2 'cC 4,7-3 OH 25' Gsm 20QE1g-og N m5N,U roD UQ':2m Sbcm ,., 'Uj'1'Uu2m in gg' ....50mO- BQIP1 r-4. mpc:-r-'45 frwmos CD U. FD NU..-EH :L5 rb.m HOUSEWIVES You will find Paper Towels to be the handiest things you can have in your kitchen. You can get all these things at McFarlane! Paper Company 216-218 Johnson Street Tel. 25 The Daihf are C ity A Keokzek Paper fir Keokak People The Gate City is keenly alive to the value of our Public Schools, and wants them kept to the highest standard of excellency By Carrier, 15C Per Week 0:0114 ! 1010i0i1i2014v:ar3eiio10101sr1ziioiii1m 1010211 sic is 1 1 iilniuioic111viaxiiliniuimxinioioinir Keokuk Steel Casting Co. manufacturers of Eleetrie Steel Caving: Electrically Annealed Keokuk, Iowa P. O. Box 401 Telephone 2121 Mr. Nichol: Junior, come sit down in front. Gally: I'm sorry. I can't. I'm not made that way. After you have graduated, better begin to plan your home. That's where we come in. Our service is at your command. Streeter umber Co. ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN 1101010101 ri rioim xjozoicrjojoiojcxiuiozmxjfrjcrjcvzojojoimuie Phone 491 FUNERAL DIRECTORS rjoioinic I Du Pont's Paints and Duco Girard C. Higgins 19101 101011101 1 ni rqnui 1030301 bi 11 11014 34 1 mini: ri: oze 5' -5 CD 552. Em SE, 5? is 'O SD D A4 Agents r Ambler Asbestos Shingles 1325 Main Street Harry A. Brunat I shouldn't have eaten that missionary, said the cannibal king with a frown. 'Tm about to prove the old proverb, 'You can't keep a good man down.' Keokuk Funeral Home rioioioioioioioioiarjcnicric ..4 V.-+4-u, Nqix 6,4541 We-fi ,. , i..-' r ,e,.,.. f-' 7 525 1 'VAA 'ii 5 iiiii iii: iiii: iiii :.:. A A 2' 1 1243 V X 5.1 f 1 ,ff 'ie' - fi . , f '31 :I , , Sy f 2 :1 - ., ' ,. . ., 552gsgsg5g5g5gz5a?fp1':r5vS:?' 'I--Ii' .Qi ,V I-fl: gg5'5.:,- z I:: E35gg .- f f-2555525552555 - -2:3:355E:2'I'1+-1- 'gE:1 4 4 ,,, ,. ,p . ., . Q . X 4 , . 36 . 7 W 4 f 2 9 re xjoioiuioioinioinic Q 4:0114 E D If i 5 i lg - S 2 P-rj : O I Qi .. Q 2 Pj .. 2 i Ktw-aiiiiitsissa-.e1LllTff .A i.4r --- ,. 4 ' ..,.' ' 4.I1':5:'.-:5:I:l'2zZ175:7:5 :-3 YL: ?.-225:5:23:2:f:7:I:3:1:f:l:1 .f '-2 ' '1 - 3:2f?:-:v.-. I8 .,,i '-r'-' g r A lieokuk.loWaQ Loiocpoioioiuz 2 1 1 in 1 3113 2 1 1:1 1 1 31113111311 1miniu1o1ozu14 o ininioioiozoimnioxuiniuioioi xniuxnxoczmriniuiuioxuiuzoim 1 11 is 11110131 ttraetive Printing. . 5 Q We have served Keokuk Business Houses for over FIFTY YEARs M i Thereis a Reason -ff' i . . . i If you Want a Job that 1S right, call us. j l PHONE 1573 Q I Q LEAKE PRINTING CoMPANY g 27-29 SOUTH THIRD STREET KEOKUK, IOWA Peters' 0 0 i S S 2 Policeman: I think we've found your l - missing wife, sir. i 1601 M3111 Street Man: What goes she say? P li man: th'n . Dealer in the Best Mcancze That's riiotlngy wife. Gas and Oils i MORE POWER T0 YOU -A Q BUGS FERRIS RED YOUNG CRYS I AL LUNCH i A Goon PLACE 'ro EAT 3 i IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT, ASK THE STUDENTS WE DELIVER g 1310 Main Street Phone 593 K i ONL HUNDRFD FIFTEEN v 5010101111211 1 31: 213 1 1 1 311111 111: 1 2 1 3:11:11 11111111 1 if 2 GENERAL Q JELEQCTRK: l Q ALLISTEEL l3ll!ll4'lll1lEllA'l'1Dm i i Q g Gives a Lifetime of E PERFECT REFIGERATION i Q Keokuk Electrlc Co. E X 1 X 0 j W 1 800 Mam Phone 2138 l i . i i lib! Cx' 2 .V Made in a E anlsagvigilygfriluulegf a man drODP6d 300 feet NX' If nKeOkukn Q Ruth B.: Yeah! They were pickled pigs' 2 feet' Y Q5 .1 5 .: HL L Electric i 1 5 ' ELS Refrigerator i - - - - - - O I PROTECT YOUR FOOD 3 WM. 0. ETTE 2 PLUMBING KEOKUKH 2 Steam and Hot Water Manufactured by ' H 15' . . g ea mg Keokuk Refngeratmg Co. Phone 276 KEOKUK, IOWA I 918 Main Keokuk, Iowa Phone 282- 01' 282-W ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN is uIow2o1o1o341:01011xiu1o1n2u:o3u1z111:1411014w3oq:o:n1o1o1oio3111113uxoxoinxoioivoza win: o io: 1 1:1 4. -.,-..-. SMITH'S TITLE SERVICE Do You Think You Own Your Home, - Or Know You Do ? - RALPH B. SMITH, General Manager i 513 Bl cl au Street Keokuk, Iowa HIGH SCHOGL GRILL Q Just a good place to eat. 5 1 1 Q Q I Q 1 Q ! Q Q i 1 1410 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa i Just to Be Different Then there is the absent-minded profes- sor who stepped on his wife, kissed the starter, patted his car on the head, and S k drove his children to school. School Supplies Larson and Gabel Engelhardt SL Co DRUGGISTS Compliments of ' Q Q I Q I Q Q l 1 Groceries and Meats E Full Line of Bakery Goods and Candies I som. FOUNTAIN Q 1 Phone 1571 900 Main Street 1408 Main Street Phone 710 11:10:03 in 1 ioznguxozonpozoz 211103411111 10111102 it 11111124 34120303498 Q ONF HUNDRED SPVFNTFEN 05110101011101111111111 1011111111211 3 1 1 111101 1 1 1111 1114110111 10:1 2 . Hz Young Men's I s l J 1 Q I Latest Patterns H . - I . . . i Ta1lored to TA IL ORS I'I1gheStQual1ty 1 . Q Order Clothes ' Lowest Prlces a We Specialize in Young Men's Tailored-tofOrder Clothes 5 614 Main Street Keokuk, lowa Q I I I T 2 BULBS SEEDS PLANTS Q Poultry Supplies, Bird Supplies, E Miss Solomon: Who originated the first Fertilizers . geometry proposition? I J. I.: Noah. PLANT A GARDEN l ,lgflisis S.: How is thas? . .: He constructe an arc 2 GATE CITY SEED CO. 5 SEEDSMEN E 811 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa I l 1 . 1 Shoes for All 0CC3S1OHS ! ! Because of frequent, new arrivals, one is always sure to see here the latest 5 versions of recently launched footwear fashions. Q And because we are ever receiving new styles, and seldom duplicate those we i have, the shoes that you select here have no opportunity to become commonplace-a i fact that you will appreciate. Q Th sf E 5 0f5a-JESS' Baur-Mullarky Company r1fi E'1'Z1'L'Zty I I iilul I- I 1 ii I 1 I 1 w Q - INSURANCE g Tri-State Roofing Co. E OF EVERY KIND i Keokuk, Iowa I GENASCO ASPHALT VCITIOI1 MCKRY ! BONDED Roors SHINGLES ! THE AGENCY OF SERVICE Q -l-- M- i DISTRICT ACENT Made With Trillidad Lake Asphalt Mf1.e.v114'lz1r.veIt.v Mlztzlvzl Life Ins. Co. i pzq141103034111101014111134114110111301201 1 1o1m13o101o101m1x1101n1o101o101o11 ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN 1301 1 11 2 1111 1031110211 io: 1 111 c:o11v1o1u2ui1ri 1111 1:1111 102924 Compliments of the GRAND and REGEN T 1 THEATERS i Shoes Shoes That Something Different Maas and Sons Shoes Shoes Aut T k F rnlshed Headquarters for Moving Sh t N tice Sinton Transfer Co. Q D ! y fola Sq Ddy df 1 dv L l t Y k h t b g' a can p I g t fl y knight l th ! 1 1 ! ! 1 ! 1 ! 1 Service-Dependability-Courtesy Established 1871 Q 523 Blondeau Street AN DERSON VS Shoe Repairing L-feef AND li Shining Parlor 13011s1o1oio1n11r1o11n11xioioinqbni Q Phone 18 I 1 1 Home Tea Co. 5 i HOME or BETTER TEAS g AND COFFEES 7l6AMain Street Ph e 245 1111 111111111111 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 1 101411102 O HU RE , INETEEN D103 ini 1 li if 11:2 lui vi :ini li 111 icxioifliuifbioioiarioioiuil I I G cl H lm 2 TCGCUES an aner O I I Tele hone 304 I I Morticians Ambulance Serfvice I I ' l ' I I ' ' ' I p ' I Jewelry of Quality feee Message in K We I for the Graduate hm :M Store i ' C7 1 W. A. Hancock 6? Son W I S'e WWII I - Bosch Radidlsn I Jewelry and Art Store 607 Main stud I I 714 M' Telephone 791-.I Keokuk, Iowa i - 1' - '- 3 Keolcuk's Leading 2 Coat and Dress Shop ' I Grayce de Vyne Modes Problem Q Betty Vgg-ug Fashigng Mr. Johnson: What's worryiny you? I 1 N. H.:hI was Jush wogldefi-rlng hciyv lglaray , W 0 LJ 3 I ?s7ep'O Pu Ou 0 a Cen lpe E 0 Q ROYALCLOAKCO. l 408 Main Street Phone 1248 I -l 'l- I I I SUPER SERVICE STATION 2 Super Gasoline and Oils 10076 Alemiting Service S SERVICE IS NOT OUR MOTTO-IT'S OUR BUSINESS I I SUPER OIL CO. Phone 133 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY Pi 2 2. 7-75 rf 5' I3 3 Cu E. 3 U7 rr I fb fb rf in v 301 i r:v:4bi0i1r14x:4w:o14xi011njoj0:4r11ri4x1cxj4rj4r14n14 ci ' 9 Q I I I MEADO W GOLD ICE CREAM I I I Supreme Quality 1 Richer, Creamier Texture E I I KEOKUK ICE CREAM I I I - -I, - I I I I He ffastening the little girl's dressjz 2 Didn't your rnother hook this? A She: No, s1r3 she bought it! I '-' I Q XX ,1 I I I Therm-a-Cans are used for a thou- sand and one Wet, moist, dry, hot, or CO. I cold, products. Sold by grocery stores, I . . for I dellcatessens, drug stores, Wayslde Q stands, etc. MOBILE OILS and GASOLINES I Ask your dealer to use Therm-a-Cans GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES I for ice cream, cottage cheese, sau- EXIDE BATTERIES 2 sage, hamburger, oysters, chilli, etc. nth and Main Phone 237-W 2 Quiz ! ioioinioiuinix ioinioioioi 11011 in-ioiuiaxinrinioioim 101014rioiuinioiuicozo ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE 114024 xj0:0i01n 014 xjoqnoioi rioioioic 10101011 10:1 rioioioicxioioiuioioiojfmim Q 91101014 Z - M ! ! I I l i New FORT 'DE fUX61 'BODIES NOW on QDISQLCAY L 'Am l 1 limi f is BARTHOLOMEW BROS. 301 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 309 To the Clam 0f1931 . . . May you all prosper and achieve lasting success in all of your undertakings THE HUBINGER CO. Established 1881 KEOKUK, IOWA, U. S. A. Ke0kz4k'.f Largest I1m'mz'1g1 ioininiini 110101 ii 1011 101 1 rid 11 14 1010101011 in ,....f. 1101010101 1101010101: rioioioioioiq 1101010101011 10101014 Q0-1014 101 if 1 11 110141 111 1 I See Why -f i 5 sl i f I5 The Lezegefl Selling Rezelio in the Woelel TRY THE NEW 11 TUBE SUPERHETERODYNE AND BE CONVINCED CADILLAC RADIO SHOP ,mnonlzgo -SERVIC I l 10111111111 1014 1114 1 ri 11 11: i 1 xi 1 11114 1 vi 11 xi 2 1 1 101:05 2 Miss Craig: Give an example of foreign entanglement. Bob W.: A meal of spaghetti. ! I I I ! ! I I I I I Delco ,.-fro aaaa -f I ' ISATTERI I f L QENITE MOTOEE KLAXUN As a electrical equipment used on automobiles, we offer you the advantages of a well equipped station, operated to give you best results at the lowest possible cost. Delco Balteeiey Sjleedomeiee Seeoiee iuioitrioioixvixrioin10:91:11014:101010101314: 1011 1 11011 ioinino' Factory Authorized Service Station for practically all ! I I I I I I STARTING - LIGHTING - IGNITION I I I I KEOKUK BATTERY CO. .O ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE via 9:1 T 5 , I H f IVIISSES' APPAREL i l Q' Lx I V E , 1 Q A l g '. l Tl1ere,5 a Touch of Tomorrow Q l. In OUT Styles of Today 5 ' DS? l I Q I ll 1 EWERS-O'BRIEN CO. I W , I ll 4 FOR STYLE AND QUALITY I 'LT' S i BOSTONIAN SHO ES for Men I l Women's Novelty Footwear E and Hosiery I j j. M. I-IUISKAIVIP 6: SON I t Dfngzistt What tooth do you want ex- ! ralguilman Porter: Lowah seben. I I E. F. Renaud, Cpt. D. 2 OPTOMETRIST 3 Dfpendable Optical S. rvice I Moderate Cost I I - T I I 2 THRIFTY AMERICANS I SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS lN OUR STORES EVERY MONTH I Millions of thrifty Americans Save on their needs and wants by shopping in our 1400 stores. I Naturally. we are able to buy at lower prices when buying for more .than ten million people. But our large buying power alone does not account for our uniformly low price The J. C. Penney Company I is nation wide in resources . . . commands great transportation facili't1eS . . . is direct, efficient and unwasteful in it bu'xness methods . . . all for one olnective: Fo grve its customers a superior depart 1 ment store EIVICG of quality merchandise at conS1stent.y low prices! 2 J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. i 504-506 MAIN KEOKUK, IOWA I ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR 1 toniniuioiuinil110341203011rioiuioioi0101411113011 0 o iuinxo rg nic ni ni io: aiu v nwioioioi as 1 151203911 3:1 1 2 1 1 1:1 :ni epui 112 11111 1 213111110 xffgwf' -:gd JJ a Jlahn N Ulllier Again ME are America's largest school annual desi ners and en ravers S S because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest cluality .workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVINGICO. ifgliiiiigiiflfjiiZ'ZZQ,'5Z?2Zf 817 W. Washington Boulevard . Chicago Telephone MONROE voso Q. .X ,. fu pfguioioiui 1 1 112 1 3:11313 an 1 cs 3 1 3 1:3 1 1:1 1 1 1 101010301011 TWENT 121111110101010141in1411011110141:o1uQuioipn inznzoinioioioz0141101014 Scoil - Edwards Priniin Co. Printing, Ruling Blank Books Binding 69169 SATISFACTORY WORK AND SERVICE 631629 P one 407 111 Ilorih Fifih Sireei nintuioiuioix11:mixminiuiui120111ifwioinioiu10:11oioioinioioinioio , I If ve.. L . '.. '-Qi: i' 'ffii' 1 xv.. 8152- , '-Egg ,- -11.-L31-,.gs,g755a.-g.. 155+ ff 5 7-:iii-'1-5i.,g:.Q : , . T .a-ig,:5a'.,i5f.Q-i:,.:kihL J . . . 523-::f' , - Q. Ji? T . ,.gQa ?.i.:T?54',,'g'f3,.-3'-'A 14955-1.235-.. -,iff fi' 'Wf- j?'i1-1.-.5,'.gQS::F1Fifgsjagr.., 3-'sw' '. if-.,:'5.i,-f.',, .-1,-.,:.. x.,-A 5. -, . :.- :qi--.145-,rf..-gr-,..:,-im:--'-1-'S '-vii gf. 9' fa 9 - .1 5 ...J-1: J.. 1 -Agj --, .A 1 -, '., ,-.'1f'sf' ,if 43jg,j-'33, A-1333.5 L-v--35.5,-.x.A - - ' L- -- . f. L, f'- 'f 31? 511 'FEM-Z5-'. 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