Keokuk High School - Comment Yearbook (Keokuk, IA)

Page 23 text:

,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

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.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

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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