Keokuk High School - Comment Yearbook (Keokuk, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1932 volume:

--A aflf: , :Q warms . i, -el X B gqdxx, - +3 , ,abs 'Ti W sg . Q 5 , v nk 3 -'I' ,:,-ggi ,.5 11,1 . U 5 TNI! L X ' ii 5 FEET X 1 ,1 Shining' . '. L' ' 'if'l.'55Sz ,qigajqgg A ,bf -zffiisffg 3 -Q iii, UI S, Q . ggi , --.S vf.,.f,1 5 H1552 'L . 'NR V-'ew' .gf -uf,,y,, 4 , .-A-fs ' -F395-1? E5 1 9' 3 . . if-1 7 f naw.. 4! , if 1 .r sr- ' 25. tam' 1.7 -- .ffm if rs: 'Qi ' V ,Jr V M .fv 3-,-1 , ' .JLE4 . .' wtf., if':,1' 3, 3 312.355 '., Z5 .- , 4, W Q v-glfifm :1,Lf1- fc -. ' Xi f 1 3? .K .' A 1 f 1 i fa' Eng: V157 ' -. zl. Riff wb I, . s bf? ,If 'Ir' , :iw lf, , 'A '-V! 1 . ' Q' :L 5 , Lg p .vfiffk .A ,, JT. . - -gnjjfu I 111- '- ' 's'.V, .:' -ff. 5a . fue., Wi ' LS: .V -ull 1 z v EWS' 1 1-1 ,P ,wk-,. .i., R- : m , -4 H . . ..3 f .,,. .- Nl ? J ,Q .,.., , .W , -fha' iw - fv e ,V . u--,-5 , Q. Qi- wx 1 11:1 .1: ima W ' lr, .,. fa +2 -4 1 ' ' '1fi..,.f,- nfl U . MF? , ul. , f -'z . 5. 2 K 'x 51,1. Jfnf S if El' '-:QQ ,Mrk H., ,. . T .Qu 11.51. , , y s- 1 W ,. T ,,:u..tK:'f'A-sy?-, gin .FL ,qi ,. V , ., .f H. , M. I il 's.-if--' I 5, I ' .r .S A .- - V' 'ER-if .V 1 :1 ' 1,- .:- .i - . , fy- H- -,1,,, kb G, , E n I I ' . h H ' w if. 1 '- ff U A i' , , . I ' ,W . V., ' s V - ' 1 ' ' 1 , . ' ' 'Q' v .. 'J x 7 1 3 H W' mg' gg' fi. .e: ? . - 4 - - 1: v . -z - ,X Y? - , -1 '-91:0 ,xv Q V ,U . , A, .:- A - 1 1 f '. v . x . - s Q M uv- b. '4 su 4 Y r 4 x, 'w L ,k I - . I fx K NL. mv 1 ' ww. r l.,4.,., W 1 I Eff? KT. 'va , qv.: . LL' f -n-. A W! H J P . iff ' u If ,. . 1 'Q' . 1 WL I I f , .ig -.- x, s. ...., . 4 fu.,- S.. . its . on Ha.: 3 X. -.. 1 v EX LIBRIS , , , 0 . . .. :iimdi-5 .1 4: A 9:, '-Q53 J 1 Y' 4: 1 3, Q li'3'i'ii:i.' wil 1' -: ,,. , 'iFs5'xQA'5Ah1 , ju , , 1:3 fig,-' Willie: 4 1. r, . , M- A 1 2: vu E Pi.. M' vig! 'ii i - 1- V1 Q 'H f 2 w F 1 ' A? l', I 1 rx E-i v. 15 QT 'Qs' Q -. P . 14 Q J i . ru' Y u J ' YI 'IA A xg' '23 1 M fi' - 4- ,1 li: ' TI-IE COMME T IQ32 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS VIHIIIVIIIIVVIIIIVIIIVIIIIIPIIIIIIVUIIVIIIIIVIIIIIVIIIIUIIVIIIIIVIIII HHHIIIKHHH!IHHIIMillIWHIINIHIIINHIIIHHIHHIHMIUI KEOKLIK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ACKNOWLEDGMENTS : To THE KEOKUK BUSINESS MEN To JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY To SCOTT-EDWARDS PRINTING COMPANY To ANSCHUTZ' STUDIO To THE TEACHERS AND STUDENTS OF K. H. S Copyright by Edith Auld and Anna Crowcruft Co-editors and Freeman Rosencrans Business Manager xx X! ix' Xbx zif , ,,, ' ,-fgfvdfyra, o f X n x Xxx xx oo x FOR ORD 1 w emcloauouza. 'LR his uoluxne. of 'Um nmztoen x 'xt-Ty-Two Comm it 'Qlaoo in-yOu? hang? a : nord of dw Qypio L yu ru? mods by hgh ao ool students 'Une uphou. 'the course 05 Yiwu -go es of .sailing on t Q someiimes Smooth anal sometimes tough atevs of Keokuk Sihiotyxfxgh glxgol, wo loft like wlxonei an .seeks was with me-Dauis,oue have pilot. as Junx rs, we Swml half ouf ouv-ng comtaleiefl. hen seni 'wo mah tm lo. t My of me 'emma undgr the gufulance o om' shove Pant, an 0.5 .gr-acluaiea, we 'k o ihc helm ouvael cs. urs, DEDICA TED To the Future Students of Keoku-k Senior High School, hoping that through the integrity of their lifues and loyalty to their school they will bring greater glory and honor to our Alonzo lwater. KEOKUK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ,Ji DR. R. L. REID Superintendent of Schools Board of Education H. Schouten E. C. Taber G. L. Norman K. Kiedaisch R. G. Sinotte H. A. Brunat H. Beach 9 is X ri, X 5 Xi , i Q a iivl iiii 'iff' I 7 ' . or e ,,.,. - sr Y H- We f Mr. Davis has been to us a faithful comrade and an understanding friend throughout the three years, which have become to us through our fellow- ship with him the sacred portals of Keokuk Senior High School. His untiring interest, his ever constant enthu- siasm in our success, and his practical advice in our failures have prepared us for a greater knowledge and wider appreciation of our future. Violet's cheerful and charming ways have made our experience through high school a very pleasant and delightful cruise. Association with Miss Solomon has taught us that success does not come by chanceg it is earned. She has made step- ping-stones of our stumbling-blocks and proved that achievement is the result of strength of character and persistency of purpose. V 5 - 'K , ' Y' 'Q-v.-f. ', is LE ' il :ig ls: i 3 A 3 ! r f K IX W ff!! R fQ N f fff f U jf M I XX Q 7 , J X ' lr is I 5 iiffffll - ,, ,f :Srwrr , 4 . - -5 gf: :': ::: :zz ::.' ::: S. 2 C. - S S S -1, - Si K, 1 5--My-C, - Ti :L 'j'L?' ,iii -fl Q 2-gf --WX , , 311' :.-'L' D Q . 53: X f '- ' D x : 'SCS if ,fs 'Q ' -1-Li-, Y W f X CLASSES w E H 3 I3 P 1.3 ff F g 5 c E u V- fix NRI I j Xxxxagi I f X X-ff f f 1 X X f' KK W, . , -. f ' xxx xx XX ' XX ,4 ,ff r, ,fx ,ff X I Q Q. f K Tyr ff jkfrxxfl I ' t K fy X , 0 ll f , M 1, Si ssz S. ' f X-AQ .I :H:: sEff1 - .'.1'3.1::'-' Fi?.'.'Z.'Z'.::1.g'Tf3f if 3 -ff '-W-- ' '.Zf.'.ZiZ?! f-1.4 -E. if-g - -U ! -1 f-ff 4, K ' ' xx --,i?,,- 'ig -I lf- S -- -0- v,-,.... SOPI-IOMORES THE COMMENT 1932 MR. NlCKLE'S AND MISS MAXWELUS HOME ROOMS Fifth Row: Harry Duncan, Lawrence Buerklin, Frederick Ferguson, Robert Banghart, Jack Benson, Roy Fogle, Tom Bender, John Robertson, Herbert Clemons, Dale Watson, Harley Davis, Earl Kutcher. Fourth Row: James McCarthy, Rhea Flambeau, David Merrick, George Willis, Paul Ellis, Gerald Faber, Walter Hanson, Irwin Boyer, Charles Seltzer, Howard Clark, Dale Pyles, Alfred Beaty. Third Row: Jesse Hodges, Thelma Hedden, Doris McManis, Mary Helen Ricker, Virginia Boone, Maxine Hand, Virginia Luebke, Alice Miller, Colleen Strohmaier, Maxine Aitken, Betty Kiedaisch, Robert Anderson. Second Row: Constance Day, Ruth Williams, Phyllis Furtney, Juanita Jones, Marjorie Huff, Mary M. Williams, Leila Thornton, Isabell Campbell, Mary Bower, Freda Boyd, Florence Davis, Virginia Bates. First Row: Mr. Nickle, Annabelle Huff, Bernice Strohmaier, Beverly Schard, Mary L. O'Bryen, Dorothy Pannell, Marjorie Montague, Flossie Glasscock, Virginia Ancell, Florence Chrestensen, Miss Maxwell. SIXTEEN THE COMMENT 1932 MISS CONNER'S AND MR. MEGCHELSEN'S HOME ROOMS . .Fifth Row: Jack Wirtz, Dale Johnson, Hubert Bierman, Paul Ensminger, Hubert glsplng, Edgar McKay, Scott Smith, DeLore Rose, William Kammerer, Bruce Crosby, url Teller. Fourth Row: George Kayser, Jack Pflug, John Leake, Keith Atterberg, Francis Robinson, Edgar Cochrane, Victor South, Billy Hyatt, Tom Wettstein, Ralph Jones, Dale Burton. Third Row: John Mawer, Doris Larsen, Mildred Rooney, Marie Koss, Joan Moomaw, Florence Wright, Dorothy Grimpe, Betty Sayller, Mary Helen Scott, Ethel Anderson, Earl Nelson. Second Row: Isobel Wahrer, Dorothy Heston, Doris Phipps, Dorothy Stice, Flora Breitenbucher, Katheryn Moander, Kathryn Kavanagh, Maxine Flowers, Dorothy Bartholomew, Maurine Flowers, Roberta Seabold, Marabelle Belford. First Row: Miss Conner, Helen Anderson, Jean Prouty, Dorothy Horne, Loretta Goez, Margaret Trump, Julia Peterson, Dorothy Larsen, Henrietta Kraushaar, Lucille Miller, Arlene Banghart, Mr. Megchelsen. SEVENTEEN THE COMMENT 1932 MR. l-IAYDEN'S HOME ROOM Fourth Row: Frank Johnson, Evans Brinker, Harold Schwarz, Jack Barnes, Mr. Hayden, Donald Leake, Ralph Farnsworth, Walter Herin, LeRoy Lofton. Third Row: Wilbur Odell, June Young, Ruth Smith, Marcia Kiedaisch, Lucille Keiser, Dorothy Dunn, Martha Williams, Naomi Laisle, Ruth West. Second Row: George Strate, Mary Florence Meinberg, Edith Cameron, Mildred Renard, Charlotte Eckland, Ruth Cameron, Maxine Martin, Olivia Rosencrans, Carlyle Shively. First Row: Zola Wickell, Bernadine Carmichael, Dorothy Blaisdell, Jerome Doggett, Glenn Roost, Dorothy Robertson, Dorothy McCoy, Dortha Mae Symmonds. EIGHTEEN J X K, Jug! W 2 K X f' fy 'XR J l flrifxjfff f , 'g X ' ,, C f X 'ff ff , XM ff ,W 4112, Q ily ff 0 fn 14 , -f J fl: , Al If' ' : X7 X I fr--XX 0 0 1 WML? X f X p1--- -'H f:'l-- VT I ' X ' . Bn K' J 5 ' ma A o 6 Q:,,?Qg-V-'Z I!! wf, L! 0 6 0 0 6 8 ' - K 009 0 0 4 2 . ' 0 - ' -'fgi i f . ' ' .' 'me' E -5 ., --' -'L .-fs. ' --:q L: W' S+ lf 2 - A1ff.,,f?2Q.xgi 4,,, 7 T '95 hi -5 'R2- ' JU IORS THE COMMENT 1932 MISS NANCOLAS' AND MR. WRIGHT'S HOME ROOMS Fifth Row: Laurence Nelson, Thomas Dodge, Richard Caldwell, Ray Garrison, Malcolm Evans, John Shulte, Charles Eaton, Wilbur Burchett, Robert Jones, Harold Utley. Fourth Row: Charles Otto, Carl Swan, Harold Wyatt, Paul Kampe, Richard Luke, Roy Dennis, Ross Bowden, Eston Wells, Richard Burton, Lee Cofran. Third Row: Wesley Edwards, Robert Cooper, Donald Chadwick, John Majors, Charles Hasper, Harold Griffith, Allan Rickard, George Saunders, Henry Holton. Second Row: Harriet Triplett, Elizabeth Battle, Mabel Lamb, Marie Matheny, Gertrude Luebke, Gladys Riter, Louise Schlotter, Betty McClure, Marie Ketha, Phyllis Kiser. First Row: Beatrice Matheny, Mary Jane Goetz, Lida Blaisdell, Pasqualina Rapagnano, Miss Nancolas, Mr. Wright, Ruth Bridgewater, Dorothy Bridgewater, Frances Sittler, Loraine Reynolds. TWENTY THE COMMENT 1932 MR. JOI-lNSON'S AND MISS SIMMONS, HOME ROOMS Fifth Row: Russell Galloway, Robert Kerr, James Schlotter, George Bartholo- mew, Maxwell Powell, Alfred Buss, Glenn Taylor, Ralph Walker, John Paul King, T. F. Willis. Fourth Row: Giles Liegerot, Junior Dunn, Elgin Beard, Harold Higby, Leslie Eckland, Stanley Wahre1', Maitland Moore, Ronald Ricker, Earl Walters, Roy Huff. Third Row: Jack Brady, Gladys Kirkpatrick, Margaret Fiedler, Marguerite Sorenson, Phyllis Koeber, Mabel Hyde, Mary E. Rooney, Della Boone, Doris Ellwell, Lenora LaFrenz, Marjorie Haggerty, Theodore Stepman. Second Row: Herbert Nelson, Gertrude Hubbard, Emogene Russell, Rosamond Coffey, Lillian Schard, Helen Warne, Muriel Robertson, Gladys Kirchner, Marjorie Eppers, Martha Smith, Gaylen Quick. First Row: Mr. Johnson, Leora Thomas, Thelma Weed, Helen Weed, Katherine Atkins, Alice Feldman, Mildred Archibald, Marjorie Furtney, Edna M. Peterson, Miss Simmons. TWENTY-ONE THE COMMENT 1932 MISS BROWN'S AND MISS CRAICJS HOME ROOMS Fifth Row: Wayne Lowe, James Lloyd, Floyd Johnson, Harold Neiswanger, Albert Keppel, Renferd Laisle, Robert Brunat, Martin Koss, Albert Ruddick, Dayle Kavanagh. Fourth Row: Katherine Younkin, Kathryn Tuttle, Scovell Fry, Robert Craig, Charles Hutchison, William Jones, Frederic Curry, Marcine Dupy, Flossie Lloyd, Helene Lowitz. Third Row: Annita Wright, Ruth Fisher, Ruth Seabold, Doris Liechti, Dorothy Renard, Fern Flowers, Eleanor Jacobs, Lois Coflin, Doris Willows, Helen Dorsey, Mary Lee Edwards. Second Row: Gladys Sneeden, Juanita Miller, Eileen Darrough, Arlene Knies, Jane King, Sallie Taber, Lucille McGrew, Gladys House, My1'a Kavanagh, Gladys Thompson. First Row: Miss Brown, Maxine Harness, Emmy Lou Hamill, Kathleen Walker, Mabel Dunham, Alice Van Pappelendam, Wilhelmina Marks, Ethel Quick, Miss Craig. TWENTY-TWO f , 1 I. N U X X N Xxx. f' N fl f ' XX x xxx 1 ' K 1 s -- - X QA X X X f ff 1 X xi 'V ..-..x-X A rf, KV If ff A X I ' f ' .ff 'N S'-x f .' J N, ,hi , fK xxx 'X 'E .,-. Cix I , K K X I wi . . . 'P 3' 'X x XF ' X, K riff 'xnxx N XX- - g , is f -::: 1 L ' 7 Q M 'ali , . ' , F7 m3lpy:S,ae?py-Q L X ' ny i . f V! hgif L: ' f ' ' ' 'JZ- ff n - ff L 1 Lg + - ,. 0 a ol 0 io o o 0 5 ff H 3 .2.2 Li 'gi 'Q 'fl -1 9 0 0 o o a a a o q . ' R -' ' QTTFTL ., .3 'P' V 0 ' 'ff 0' - ' 3 , .. 2,-gh, A - ,I jj ff:- X.-,gi :if -rv iffixf 5 fag 4X'.5?'Q1'f4 Q2 -2 9 Z' '+Xx-jf xl. Hui-?jXr24 ..,-A xzlk 4 -- Hui- i -- ,j,i::1,N-'1 Lilifl -5-V' - -' - Q-E? W4-ffA S NIORS v 1111.4 1,1 M f ,f x 773.1 4 NY ,f L f .J A4.- f' ,V :Lis ff fyhff I A w 1 4.11 -14.1 P Q ,MU -mf I, ff, 1 -r 1'-11, . .1194 1-1 11 f JACK ANDERSON General Course Sonny Dramatic Club 121 131 Glee Club 121 Apparatus 141 Why the Chimes Rang 131 Jerry of Jericho Road 121 Junior Night 131 Washington Pageant Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs 131 THELMA BARBE Commercial Course Sprack Quill and Scroll 141 K. K. K. Klub 141 Student Council 121 Commercial Contest 131 Glee Club 121 Pep Club 131 141 Junior Night 131 THEODORE BISP'ING College Preparatory Course Superior Dramatic Club 131--Sec'y Glee Club 131 Basketball 121 131 141 Track 121 Orchestra 121 131 Up in the Air 141 Tatler Staff 121-Circu- lating manager Chamber Music Group 121 Junior Night 131 WILLIAM BROWNING College Preparatory Course Singer Quill and Scroll 141 Dramatic Club 121 131 Scribblers 141 Glee Club 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 Home Room Officer 121 131 141 Apparatus 131 Up in the Air 141 Carrie Comes to College 181 Spice of Life 121 311 Jerry of Jericho Road 121 Junior Night 131 Washington Pageant 141 u BONNIE DANLEY Commercial Course Speaker K. K. K. Klub 141 Girls' K Club 141 May Fete 121 Glee Club 121 G. A. A. 121 131 141 Junior Night 131 THE COMMENT 1932 RALPH ANDERSON College Preparatory Course Smooth Band 131 141 Orchestra 141 Junior Night 131 BONNIE BEAR Commercial Course Self-assured K. K. K. Klub 141 Student Council 121 Glee Club 121 141 Music Contest 121 FRANCIS BLAISDELL College Preparatory Course Stern Dramatic Club 121 131 141 Basketball 131 Home Room Officer 141 Band 121 131 141 Orchestra 121 131 Andracles and the Lion 121 Junior Night 131 IRENE BURBRIDGE General Course School-maid Junior Night 131 CLARICE DAVIS Commercial Course Solemn K. K. K. Klub 141 Band 131 141 Orchestra 121 131 141 Junior Night 131 EDITH AULD College Preparatory Course Skipper National Thespians 141 Quill and Scroll 141 K. K. K. Klub 141 May Fete 121 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 G. A. A. 121 131 Scribblers 141 Pep Club 121 131 Home Room Oflicer 121 Comment Staff-Co-editor 141 Spice of Life 121 131 Junior Night 181 WILFRED BEATY College Preparatory Course Slim Student Council 131 Basketball 141 Washington Pageant 141 Junior Night 131 MARJORIE BLAND Commercial Course Sound Glee Club 121 Junior Night 131 ROSEMARY CARR Commercial Cour e Serious Junior Night 131 K. K. K. Klub 141 PEARL DAVIS College Preparatory Course Systematic Glee Club 121 131 141 Washington Pageant 141 Junior Night 131 Carrie Comes to College 131 Up in the Air 141 KATHRYN BAKER General Course Satisfied K. K. K. Klub 141 Dramatic Club 121 Glee Club 121 181 141 Jerry of Jericho Road 121 Carrie Comes to College 131 Junior Night 181 LORRAINE BELT Self-respectful Junior Night 131 RUTH BROWN College Preparatory Course Usnappyn National Thespians-Sec'y 141 Student Council 121 May Fete121 131 141 Dramatic Club 121 141 Home Room Bulletin 121 Pep Club 121 131 Home Room Othcer 121 181 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs 121 Lucky Break 141 Table Set for Himself 141 Call of the Banshee 141 Junior Night 181 Washington Pageant 141 ANNA CROWCROFT Commercial Course Skipper National Honor Society 141 National Thespians 141 Quill and Scroll 141 K. K. K. Klub 131 141 Student Council 121 May Fete 121 G. A. A. 121-Board Member 131 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 Scribblers Club 141 Pep Club 121 131 Comment Staff 141- Co-editor Spice of Life 121 131 Junior Night 131 ALICE DAWSON ' General Course Skittish Junior Night 131 TWENTY-FIVE J 0M, It J?-515,15-1L?r1'z 1 ,x a 11 1 nr Van .-If ULU... -9 flafdf f pf: we 4 1 nz! uw 14 Lv, ,- wi' um ffmm rn MARY DIETZ Commercial Course Settled K. K. K. Klwb 141 May Fete 121 Pep Club 131 Blue Triangle 131 141 Junior Night 131 GEORGIA EPPERS Commercial Course Shining K. K. K. Klub 141 May Fete 121 G. A. A. 121 131 141 Blue Triangle 141 Junior Night 131 DONALD FIELDS THE COMMENT 1932 JOE DOBSON General Course Songster National Thespians 141 Student Council 131 141 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 Glee Club 121 131 141 Home Room Officer 131 141 Extemporaneous Contest 131 Carrie Comes to College 131 The Poor Nut 121 Up in the Air 141 Jerry of Jericho Road 121 Sun Up 131 Junior Night 131 Lucky Break 141 Washington Pageant 141 ALYN ERICKSON General Course Sharp Dramatic Club 121 Glee Club 121 Hi-Y 121 Pep Club 121 Tatler Staff 121 Apparatus 141 DORIS FOULKES College Preparatory Course General Course Secretive Swell Quill and Scroll 141 K. K. K. Klub 141 Track 131 Band 121 131 141 Orchestra 131 141 Junior Night 131 VERA GITTINGS General Course Servile May Fete 121 Dramatic Club 121 G. A. A. 121 131 Pep Club 121 131 Junior Night 181 Washington Pageant 141 ARTHUR HAGMEIER Commercial Course Spoiled Junior Night 131 Pep Club 121 Junior Night 181 RICHARD GREEN General Course Schemer ALVIN HAISCH General Course Self-conscious Boys' K Club 141 Dramatic Club 121- President 131 Football Manager 141 Hi-Y 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 Home Room Oflicer 141 Spice of Life 121 131 Junior Night 181 JOHN DONOHUE General Course Smiles Boys' K Club 131 141 Dramatic Club 141 Basketball 121 131 141 Football 121 131 141 Track 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 Lucky Break 141 Washington Pageant 141 Junior Night 141 LOIS FAIRFAX College Preparatory Course Successful National Honor Society 131 141 National Thespians 141 Quill and Scroll 141 K. K. K. Klub 141-Sec'y May Fete 121 131 Dramatic Club 121 131- President 141 G. A. A. 121 Home Room Officer 141 The Poor Nut 121 'Whose Little Bride Are You? 131 Lucky Break 141 Call of the Banshee 141 Junior Night 141 Latin Club 121 JUNIOR GALLAGHER General Course Spirited Boys' K Club 141 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 Glee Club 121 131 141 Basketball 121 131 Football 121 131 141 Track 121 Cross Country 121 Home Room Bulletin 181 Hi-Y 121 131 141 Pep Club 131 Home Room Officer 121 131 Carrie Comes to College 131 Jerry of Jericho Road 121 Up in the Air 141 Junior Night 131 MARGARET GROUT Commercial Course Stately Dramatic Club 121 131 Glee Club 121 Pep Club 121 131 Junior Night, 131 ELIZABETH HAISCH College Preparatory Course Substantial May Fete 121 Junior Night 131 JUNIOR DOVER College Preparatory Course Stalwart National Athletic Society 131 141 Boys' K Club 181 141 Basketball 121 131 Track 121 131 Extemporaneous Contest 121 Junior Night 131 FRANCIS FARNSWORTI-I General Course Somber Hi-Y 121 131 Band 121 181 141 Apparatus 141 Junior Night 131 EARL GIBSON General Course Sublime Dramatic Club 121 131 141 Glee Club 121 131 Hi-Y121 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 Home Room Ofiicer 121 141 Yell Leader 131 141 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs 121 Carre Comes to College Jerry of Jericho Road 121 Spice of Life 181 Carolina Minstrel 121 Junior Night 131 WILMA HAGGERTY College Preparatory Course Slender Dramatic Club 121 181 141 G. A. A. 121 181 141 Pep Club 121 Junior Night 181 LILLIAN HANAN Commercial Course Shrewd K. K. K. Klub 141 May Fete 121 Dramatic Club 121 131 Pep Club 181 Junior Night 131 Washington Pageant 141 Lucky Break 141 TWENTY-SEVEN N r EMILY RUTH HANSON College Preparatory Course Staid National Honor Society 131 141 Quill and Scroll 141 May Fete 121 Glee Club 121 131 Scribblers 141 Home Room Bulletin 141 Pep Club 131 Up in the Air 141 Junior Night 131 RUTH HILL Commercial Course uspicyn K. K. K. Klub 141 May Fete 121 Glee Club 121 Dramatic Club Carrie Comes 131 121 to College 131 Girls' K Club 141 121 131 Junior Night CARL HUISKAMP College Preparatory Course Steady Boys' K Club 131 141 Student Council 131 Basketball 121 131 141 Football 131 141 Hi-Y 121-Treasurer 131 141 Pep Club 121 Junior Night 131 MARY LOUISE JOHNSON Commercial Course Sparkling K. K. K. Klub 141 Student Council 131 Junior Night 131 PEARL KOHLMORGAN College Preparatory Course Sedate K. K. K. Klub 141 May Fete121 131 G. A. A. 121 Scribblers 141 Pep Club 121 131 Junior Night 131 THE COMMENT 1932 ROBERT HEMINGWAY DAN HIGBY GERTRUDE HILTZ College Preparatory Course College Preparatory Course Commercial Course Sprinter Sportsman Special National Athletic Society 131 141 Boys' K Club 131 141 Track 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 Class Officer 141 Junior Night 131 TOMMY HOLTON General Course Sinewy Boys' K Club 131 Football 131 Track 121 MARSHALL IAKISCH College Preparatory Course Serene Football 131 Hi-Y 121 The Poor Nut 121 Junior Night 131 Track 131 VICTOR JOHNSON College Preparatory Course SuDDle Naacinal Athletic Society Boys' K Club 121 181 141 Dramatic Club 121 131 Basketball 131 141 Track 121 131 141 Cross Country 121 Hi-Y 131--Vice-Pres. 141 Washington Pageant 141 Junior Night 131 JEAN LAMMERING College Preparatory Course Student Quill and Scroll 141 Dramatic Club 121 Glee Club 121 G. A. A. 121 131 Scribblers 141 Home Room Officer 121 Junior Night 131 Boys' K Club 121-Vice- President 131 141 Basketball 121 131- Captain 141 Football 121 131- Captain 141 Track 121 131 141 Hi-Y 121-V. President 131 President 141 Class Otiicer 121 131 Spice of Life 131 Junior Night 131 KENNETH HORNER General Course Shamrock Boys' K Club 121 131 141 Football 121 131 Track 121 Cross Country 121 131 Washington Pageant 141 Junior Night 131 ALICE JOHNSON Commercial Course Suave National Honor Society 141 K. K. K. Klub 141 Girls' K Club 141 May Fete 131 G. A. A. Board Member 121 131 141 Home Room Bulletin 131 Blue Triangle 121 131- President 141 Junior Night 131 KARL KIEDAISCH College Preparatory Course Studious Quill and Scroll 141 Comment Staff 141 Junior Night 131 MALCOLM LARSEN College Preparatory Course Swede Boys' K Club 141 Basketball 121 131- Manager 141 Track-Manager 131 Hi-Y121 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 Junior Night 131 Glee Club 121 181 Junior Night 131 EVERETT HUMBLE General Course Scrupulous Boys' K Club 131 141 Dramatic Club 131 141 Football 131 141 Home Room Bulletin 131 Hi-Y121 131 141 Class Officer 131 Comment Staff 141 Band 141 Apparatus 121 131 141 Junior Night 131 BERNARD JOHNSON College Preparatory Course Scientific Quill and Scroll 141 Student Council 121 131 141 Scribblers 141 Basketball 131 141 Home Room Bulletin 141 Hi-Y Treasurer 1213 Pep Club 121 Class Officer 141 Home Room Oillcer 121 131 141 Junior Night 131 EUNICE KNAPP General Course Saucy May Fete121 131 Glee Club 121 G. A. A. 181 141 Pep Club 131 Blue Triangle 141 Washington Pageant 141 WILBUR LAW General Course Silent TWENTY-NINE MAHALA LIND Commercial Course Sober-minded K. K. K. Klub 131 141 Glee Club 121 Home Room Bulletin 131 Junior Night 131 THE COMMENT 1932 EULA LINK Commercial Course Sunny K. K. K. Klub 141 May Fete 121 Junior Night 131 DOROTHA MCCAFFREY GEORGIA MAE McHUGH Commercial Course Short K. K. K. Klub 141 May Fete 121 General Course Skeptical May Fete 121 Glee Club 121 131 Dramatic Club 121 Carrie Comes to College Glee Club 121 131 141 Home Room Officer 141 Pep Club 121 Jerry of Jericho Road 121 Carrie Comes to College 131 Junior Night 131 JANE MARSH College Preparatory Course Sympathetic National Thespians 141 Quill and Scroll 131 141 Student Council121 131 141 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 Glee Club 121 G. A. A. 121 131 Scribblers 141 Home Room Bulletin 141 Pep Club 131 Declamatory Contest 131 141 The Poor Nut 121 Lucky Break 141 Table Set for Himself 141 Junior Night 131 EMIL MEYERS College Preparatory Course Solicitous Naficgnal Athletic Society 4 Boys' K Club 131-Se'y 141 Student Council 121 Basketball 131 Football 131 141 Track 131 Hi-Y 141 Pep Club 121 Spice of Life 121 Junior Night 131 EDNA MONTAGUE General Course Sapient May Fete 121 Dramatic Club 121 G. A. A. 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 141 Blue Triangle 121 131 141 Jerry of Jericho Road 121 Junior Night 131 Glee Club 121 131 Junior Night 131 LINNIE MARTIN General Course Seemly K. K. K. Klub 141 Glee Club 121 Junior Night 131 HARRY MILLS General Course Spokesman Band 141 MILDRED MOORE Commercial Course Suitable K. K. K. Klub 141 May Fete 121 Dramatic Club 121 131 Pep Club 131 Junior Night 131 G. A. A. 121 131 Snow White and the Se Dwarfs 121 The Poor Nut 121 Washington Pageant 141 MARY E. LINQUIST College Preparatory Course Swimmer Student Council 141 May Fete 121 G. A. A. 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 Latin Club 121 Blue Triangle 121 131 141 Junior Night 131 JOHN McKAY College Preparatory Course usage.. Dramatic Club 141 Glee Club 121 131 Track 121 Pep Club 121 Debate 141 Lucky Break 141 Table Set for Himself 141 Call of the Banshee 141 Junior Night 131 EVELYN MERCHANT Commercial Course Secretary K. K. K. Klub 131 141 May Fete 121 Glee Club 121 131 G. A. A. 121 Pep Club 121 131 Carrie Comes to Co1lege 131 Blue Triangle 121 Junior Night 131 ROBERT MITCHELL College Preparatory Course Subservient Dramatic Club 121 Glee Club 121 131 141 Basketball 131 141 - Football 141 Track 121 Pep Club 121 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs 121 Up in the Air 141 Junior Night 131 LEONA MORRIS Commercial Course oshyu K. K. K. Klub 141 May Fete 121 Glee Club 121 131 Blue Triangle 121 Extemporaineous Speaking Contest 131 ven Carrie Comes to College 131 Junior Night 131 RALPH LOFTON College Preparatory Course Sleepy-head Boys' K Club 141 Basketball 121 131 141 Football 131 141 Track 141 Hi-Y 121 Home Room Officer 141 Junior Night 131 VIRGINIA MAAS General Course Stylish National Honor Society 141 National Thespians 141 K. K. K. Klub 131-Vice- President 141 May Fete 121 Dramatic Club 121- Secretary 131 141 G. A. A. 121 131 Pep Club 121 131 Home Room Otiicer 141 Comment Staff 141 The Poor Nut 121 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs 121 Lucky Break 141 Call of the Banshee 141 Junior Night 131 44 BETTY MEYER College Preparatory Course Serviceable May Fete121 181 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 Glee Club 121 141 G. A. A. 121-Board Member 141 Pep Club 121 131 Orchestra 121 131 The Poor Nut 121 Junior Night 131 RUTH MONKS General Course Sweet K. K. K. Klub 141 Student Council 121 181 141 May Fete121 131 Dramatic Club 121 Glee Club 121 131 141 Pep Club 131 Carrie Comes to College 131 Up in the Air 141 Jerry of Jericho Road 121 Junior Night 131 The Poor Nut 121 VERNE NOTESTEIN General Cour e Senator Boys' K Club 131 141 Dramatic Club 131 141 Glee Club 131 Pep Club 121 131 Carrie Comes to College 131 Call of the Banshee 141 Apparatus 131 141 Spice of Life 121 131 Junior Night 181 National Thespians 141 THIRTY-ONE 17 :fl 1 f',4.f1n ,nf 1 , f '!A '! k'.f4fZ2,a4f't AFI ,QI 1.4 4.114 ff5Lu.,, M1 fm. L.. fi f,ffTv.,. 5 flrlfi., K lu ld 1 4 , '14 41. u.,.,1.. ,V 4rw4w,m1.f .141-1 fa qw... THE COMMENT 1932 NORMAN 0'BLENESS FRANCES OERTEL WINONA OSBURN College Preparatory Course College Preparatory Course Commercial Course Sincere --salientvv Soccer Player Boys' K Club 131 141 Glee Club 131 Apparatus 131 141 Junior Night 131 MABEL PARSONS Commercial Course Seclusive K. K. K. Klub 131 141 May Fete 121 131 Glee Club 121 Junior Night 131 SIDNEY PETERSON College Preparatory Course Saxophone-player National Athletic Society 141 Boys' K Club 141 Glee Club 181 141 Football 121 131 141 Band 121 131 141 Orchestra 121 Up in the Air 141 Junior Night 131 MYRTLE REEDER College Preparatory Course Sober May Fete 121 Glee Club 121 G. A. A. 121 131 141 Junior Night 131 GRACE RILEY College Preparatory Course Sponsor K. K. K. Klub 141 Girls' K Club 141 May Fete 121 Glee Club 121 G. A. A. 121 131 141 Orchestra 121 Blue Triangle 131-Vice- President 141 Junior Night 131 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 Home Room Officer 131 Junior Night 131 G. A. A. 121 131 ROBERT PATTERSON General Course Strong Boys' K Club 131- Treasurer 141 Dramatic Club 141 Football 111 121 131 141 Track 121 Hi-Y111121131141 Pep Club 121 131 Junior Night 131 Spice of Life 131 Apparatus 131 KATHERINE PFLUG Commercial Course Spendthrift National Honor Society 141 K. K. K. Klub 131- President 141 Girls' K Club 131-Vice- President 141 May Fete 121 Dramatic Club 121 G. A. A. 121 131-Board Member 141 Junior Night 131 EMILY REITHER Commercial Course Social-bee K. K. K. Klub 141 May Fete 121 131 Dramatic Club 121 Glee Club 121 G. A. A.121 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 Blue Triangle 131 141 Junior Night 131 FREEMAN ROSENCRANS General Course Salesman Quill and Scroll 131- President 141 Dramatic Club 141 Scribblers 141 Pep Club 131 Comment Staff 141 Declamatory Contest 141 Washington Pageant 141 Debate Team 141 K. K. K. Klub 141 Girls' K Club 121 131- Treasurer 141 May Fete 121 Dramatic Club 121 Glee Club Secretary- Treasurer 121 G. A. A. 121-V. Pres. President 141 Home Room Officer 141 Junior Night 131 Pep Club 121 CHARLOTTE PETERSON Commercial Course Sensational K. K. K. Klub 141 Dramatic Club 121 131 Glee Club 121 G. A. A. 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 Junior Night 131 131 DOROTHY PHILLIPS Commercial Course Slick K. K. K. Klub 141 Dramatic Club 121 Glee Club 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 Jerry of Jericho Road 121 Carrie Comes to College 131 Up in the Air 141 Junior Night 131 ELIZABETH RENNERT College Preparatory Course Sang-froid National Thespians 141 Naticinal Honor Society 131 14 K. K. K. Klub 141 Girls' K Club 121 131- President 141 May Fete 121 131-May Queen 141 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 G. A. A. 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 Orchesis 121 131 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs 121 Junior Night 131 Lucky Break 141 Glee Club 121 HERMAN ROSENCRANS General Course Sava nt Dramatic Club 121 131 141 Glee Club 111 121 113141 Pickles - 121 Double Crossed 121 Jerry of Jericho Road 121 Carrie Comes to College 131 Up in the Air 141 The Poor Nut 121 Lucky Break 141 Quartet 131 141 PAUL OWENS College Preparatory Course Saltant Home Room Officer 141 Carrie Comes to College 131 Junior Night 131 Glee Club 131 141 EDNA PETERSON General Course Sociable K. K. K. Klub 131 G. A. A. 121 131 141 Home Room Oiiicer 141 Junior Night 131 Pep Club 121 181 HUBERT PHILP General Course Sensitive FRANCES RENZ Commercial Course Sophisticated K. K. K. Klub 141 Dramatic Club 141 Commercial Contest Pep Club 141 Home Room Officer 141 Lucky Break 141 Junior Night 131 Call of the Banshee 141 G. A. A. 121 The Poor Nut 121 131 LOIS ROVANE College Preparatory Course Shocking National Thespians- President 141 K. K. K. Klub 141 May Fete 121 Dramatic Club 121 181 141 G. A. A. 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 Declamatory Contest 121 131 The Poor Nut 121 Whose Little Bride Are You 7 131 Lucky Break 141 Junior Night 131 Table Set for Himself 141 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs 121 Spice of Life 131 TI-IIRTY-THREE tl, fflp xfm. II ,ff ,fwwm E42 4 I Ik, DOROTHY RUPP Commercial Course Secure K. K. K. Klub 141 Girls' K Club 141 May Fete121 131 Glee Club 121 131 141 G. A. A. 121 131 141 Pep Club 131 Blue Triangle 121 131 Carrie Comes to Colleg 131 Up in the Air 141 Junior Night 131 eu CAROLYN MAE SHAFFER General Course Scribbler GARLAND STANTON Commercial Course Superfine National Honor Society 131 141 . National Athletic Society 141 Boys' K Club 131 141 Student Council 121- Vice-President 141 Dramatic Club 141 Glee Club 121 131 Basketball 121 131 141 Track 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 Home Room Oflicer 141 Carrie Comes to College 131 Washington Pageant 141 Junior Night 131 Class Oflicer 141 MAX THOMAS College Preparatory Course Sensible National Athletic Society 131 141 Student Council 131 141 Glee Club 121 Basketball 121 131 141 Football 181 141 Hi-Y 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 Class Otlicer 131 Junior Night 131 SUSIE WALLACE nsuen General Course K. K. K. Klub 141 May Fete 121 181 Dramatic Club 131 Glee Club 121 131 G. A. A. 121 131 141 Blue Triangle 121 131 141 Carrie Comes to College 131 Junior Night 181 THE COMMENT 1932 VELMA SCHAFER College Preparatory Course Select May Fete 121 Glee Club 121 131 Carrie Comes to College 131 Junior Night 131 LODEAL SHERRILL Commercial Course Self-contained K. K. K. Klub 141 Glee Club 121 G. A. A. 121 131 Pep Club 131 Jerry of Jericho Road 131 Junior Night 131 LEORA STORMS College Preparatory Course Sane K. K. K. Klub 141 Glee Club 121 Pep Club 131 141 Home Room Officer 141 Blue Triangle 141 Junior Night 131 ROY TOLER General Course Sporty Basketball 131 'l'rack131 141 Home Room Officer 131 Junior Night 131 GEORGE WALTER College Preparatory Course Safe Band 121 131 Orchestra 121 131 Contest 131 Extemporaneous Speaking Junior Night 131 Debate Team 141 JAMES SCH MID General Course Spruce Dramatic Club 131 141 Glee Club 141 Home Room Officer 141 Whose Little Bride Are You? 131 Sun Up 131 Lucky Break 141 Up in the Air 141 Junior Night 131 EDWARD SHORT College Preparatory Course Senentary Student Council 121 Basketball 131 141 Football 131 Hi-Y 121 131 Home Room Officer 131 141 Junior Night 131 RICHARD SWANSON College Preparatory Course Square Dramatic Club 141 Hi-Y 121 131 Pep Club 121 Home Room Officer 121 Picture Machine Operator 141 Junior Night 131 Spice of Life 131 JEAN VATH College Preparatory Course Superb National Honor Society 131 141 National Thespians 141 Quill and Scroll 141 Citizenship K 121 May Fete121 131 141 Dramatic Club 121 131 141 G. A. A. Board Member 121 131 141 Scribblers 141 Home Room Bulletin 141 Class Officer 131 Orchesis 131 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs 121 Junior Night 131 Latin Club 121 WILL-IAM WEST College Preparatory Course Soldier Boys' K Club 141 Football 141 Hi-Y 131 141 Home Room Ofiicer 141 Junior Night 131 K. K. K. Klub 141 DOROTHY SCHUMAKER Commercial Course Sedulous Glee Club 121 G. A. A. 131 Junior Night 131 WALTER SMITH College Preparatory Course Sharp-witted Glee Club 131 Hi-Y121 131 141 Home Room Officer 131 Washington Pageant 141 Junior Night 131 Carrie Comes to College 131 ELDON TALLEY General Course uspeedyn Boys' K Club 131 141 Football 131 141 Hi-Y121 131 141 Pep Club 121 131 Apparatus 121 131 141 Junior Night 131 Spice of Life 121 131 RALPH WALKER College Preparatory Course Scholastic National Honor Society 131 141 Home Room Officer 131 Band 141 Junior Night 131 HELEN WHAPELES Commercial Course School-girl K. K. K. Klub 141 Girls' K Club 141 May Fete 121 G. A. A. 121 131 141 Pep Club 121 181 Blue Triangle 131 141 Junior Night 131 THIRTY-FIVE THE COMMENT 1932 ROBERT WHITESIDE College Preparatory Course Swifty Basketball 121 131 Hi-Y 121 131 Home Room Officer 141 Washington Pageant 141 Junior Night 131 GEORGE WILSON General Course Self-content GLENN WRIGHT College Preparatory Course Scout Track 121 Cross Country 121 Orchestra 121 131 141 Music Contest 131 141 Washington Pageant 141 Junior Night 131 EUNICE WILKINS Commercial Course usweetn K. K. K. Klub 141 May Fete 121 Junior Night 131 DOROTHY WIRTZ College Preparatory Course Smart National Honor Society 141 K. K. K. Klub 131 141 Girls' K Club 141 May Fete 121 131 Dramatic Club 131 141 Commercial Contest 131 Glee Club 121 G. A. A. 121 131 141 Scribblers 141 Home Room Officer 141 Comment Staff 141 Orchesis 121 131 Pep Club 121 Junior Night 131 WALTER WRIGHT College Preparatory Course Steamy Boys' K Club 131 141 Dramatic Club President 121 131 141 Glee Club 121 131 Track 131 Hi-Y 121 131 Pep Club 131 Home Room Ofiicer 141 Tatler Staff 121 Declamatory Contest 121 131 141 Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 121 The Poor Nut 121 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs 121 Pickles 121 Jerry of Jericho Road 121 Whose Little Bride Are You 7 131 Spice of Life 121 131 Double Crossed 121 Desperate Ogre 121 Xmas Wedding 121 Junior Night 131 MURRY WILLIAMS College Preparatory Course Scholar Junior Night 131 VERNA WIRTZ Commercial Course Skillful Quill and Scroll 131 National Honor Society 131 141 K. K. K. Klub 141 Citizenship K 131 Commercial Contest 131 Home Room Bulletin 141 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs 121 Debate Team 141 Junior Night 131 IDA RUTH YOUNKIN College Preparatory Course Sagacious National Honor Society 141 Quill and Scroll 141 . May Fete121 131 G. A. A. 121 131 Scribblers 141 Home Room Otiicer 141 Class Officer 141' Washington Pageant 141 Junior Night 131 TI-IIRTY-SEVEN THE COMMENT 1932 SENIOR CLASS SONG WI ll B ' THELFIA BAKBE n 'DUN A I 1 run r-11 1:1 .dl iluixziiiu in41I:-::.:- - wig, -:i-U 111 3 - K 111431 nil-UUA: I I -I fN 111i 1 ilkl-1l1ll niggaz nn!1Il7-Sllrllivixmznllqi iixlfi 1 i .L I3 W fs Sm.. ..-:...:::i:---l5E-:1.-:: - zA7gl..l1llIl1l'11ui1!7li1,11i . - - . . - A ,3- h -v 1.-? iill - PP: 1 'EL Q-1--1-1:1 '.n4 l'i7'1l-l:ilL17r. L1-ill l-1 lli-l'l111 1'A :il:l.4 l'r1!rL-is r1'1::l: 1-lt.-lliiili , I Q , f a na. ' 1- nuns- nu 1- n lvl.:n11'.111'.:lqrvJllhx':r.lFl1'- .llinr Una! ia: - 1-, - Ira I- lu: -lil ' nr r 1 ll Il-x 1.13:-u 1- Q e C hov u s V . fE1 .:iEElf:z:iSsi:I:::!:EEnEEQ'T.: 'l nblili-L ll- A4 11: 1 1 ':1:I . rr-1 ' i l Wijgfgjrtgjjf da safaris? 3H:3'fl'5z- For four short years We have sailed the seas On the good ship Education. With a captain and crew that have piloted true, We have reached our destination. But now we must paddle our own canoes O'er the stormy sea of life. With industry, fortitude, honor and truth, We hope to overcome strife. Chorus: Then unfurl the sails and Heave Ho! Over the sea of life we go. May we Weather the tempests and billows wide, And ply our oars till we stem the tide. With the knowledge we've sought and now possess, We will reach the port that is called Success. THIRTY-EIGHT THE COMMENT 1932 OLITWARD BOUND -Jane Wellington Marsh The class of nineteen hundred thirty-two Must leave the school and say goodby to you. We're sorry that it's time for us to gog We most devoutly hope that you feel so. Our brightest and our darkest days were hereg But now they're gone, so dry that lingering tear. The faculty has known some awful hours, But then their grief was no more sharp than ours. We're sorry for the folks we leave behindg We'll find romance, but they must stick and grind. We're gay as sunny fields of flowers these daysg Our hearts are stout, our eyes are dancing rays. We'll sail the seven seas of sheer delightg We'll thank the stars we still can thrill tonight. Before we're grown too old and dull and stout We'll charge ahead and know what life's about. Our lives are all before us, fresh and strong New winds direct our winged ships along. We have one thing that wiser heads are barredg We have our youth to make our course well starred. We'll conquer, for our weapons gleam with truthg We'll brush against the stars, for We have youth. The sweetness of the world will H11 our cupg Our faith in God and Right will bear us up. THIRTY-NINE THE COMMENT 1932 1932 CLASS HISTORY As we come to graduation it seems only Htting that we cast our eyes back upon the happy events of our three years in Senior High. The events of these years have passed so quickly that only dimming shadows are left to treasure in our memory. May these fleeting glimpses provide us with much happiness in the future. lt was in September, 1929, when our career in Keokuk Senior High School began. We were meek sophomores to the seniors but very im- portant among ourselves. Our meekness and self-importance soon wore off as we became more accustomed to the responsibilities given us. Although only sophomores, we saw many of our members engaged in the activities which surrounded us. The fall of 1930 saw us as juniors assuming more of the importance and responsibility which grows to a peak in the senior year. As promising juniors, our circle of activities broadened. We saw a hard fought football season, and a successful basketball team. Many of the members of our class earned their K's in the various activities of the school. As juniors we started a big parade of parties that the entire student body enjoyed. The biggest thing for us as juniors was ujunior Night, in which we pre- sented an entertainment by which we were able to furnish the seniors a wonderful banquet and prom. When seniors we were perhaps a little more thoughtful than ever before. Our senior year saw an increase in our participation in dramatics and social functions. The Student Council became more active in pro- moting the general welfare of the school. The home room organization was strengthened and taught us many interesting things. Our senior year was a round of happy activity. It is with deep regret that we bid farewell to those happy halls and its teachers who have patiently endeavored to prepare us for the tasks ahead. May we, the class of 1932, treasure the memories of those brief three years in dear old K. H. SQ BERNARD JOHNSON. FORTY !l , .:g 'll xv 'YN T 'N fy- 5 E ff' EX fr ff- ln U - ' V 1 li' ,Q 2 'M-a N 1 , ' X :Z tl: E fi X YN f ,Lg Gag E W 'sa EQUIP? E' E V -E 1, ,W -4 n -5 . J-' A i N E E E E as 1 . -- zwflfls - 'l ' W 9 I I Wg f I W' szii HILL I ' Lljf! ' WHA? Cf' lg I L- ?3if??gi.fa I iii iV2i?.A'Wfi 'I ffv--,Q QQ-L . 95+ as Q4 Oi! ACTIVE LEADERS 2 E 15 2 E P a 5 P: F 'f lu 2 E 12 I it U E S r, 5 E E THE COMMENT 1932 Second Row: Virginia Maas, Anna Crowcroft, Elizabeth Rennert, Ralph P. Walker, Garland Stanton, Ida Ruth Ynunkin, Emily Ruth Hanson. Katherine Pflupr. First, Row: Miss Solomon, Verna Wirtz, Dorothy Wirtz, Lois Fairfax, Alice Johnson, Jean Vath, Miss Sells, Mr. Davis. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY There are several ways to reward sports in school but few Ways to reward scholarship. This is one of the reasons why the National Honor Society was founded. Character, leadership, scholarship, and service are the fundamental virtues of this society. The purpose of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character. Selection of members from Keokuk Senior High School is made by the faculty. FORTY-THRI-I E THE COMMENT 1932 l l Second Row: Jean Vath, Anna Crowcroft, Lois Fairfax, Joe Dobson, Virginia Maas, Edith Auld. First Row: Jane Marsh, Lois Ruvane, Miss Conard, John Paul King, Elizabeth Rennert, Ruth Brown. NATIONAL TI-IESPIANS This is the first year for the National Thespians in our school. They were organized as a reward for those who have done extensive work in dramatics. Such a reward is a stimulus to better high school dramatics. This organization is purely honorary. To be a Thespian, a student must take a leading part in one play or three minor parts in different plays. The aims of this society are to develop a spirit of active and intelli- gent interest in dramatics, to assist the director, Miss Conard, and students in the selection and presentation of worth while high school plays, to pro- vide a suitable reward' for excellence attained in dramatics, to encourage the exchange of ideas among the various members of the society, and to secure royalty reductions on the best plays suitable for high school presentation. FORTY-FOUR THE COMMENT 1932 Third Row: Donald Fields, Edith Auld, Harold Wyatt, Lois Fairfax, Karl Kiedaisch, Emily Ruth Hanson, Bernard Johnson. Second Row: Verna Wirtz, Helene Lowitz, Ida Ruth Younkin, Anna Crowcroft, William Browning, Thelma Barbe, Jean Vath, Jean Lammering. First Row: Mr. Davis, Miss Solomon, Freeman Rosencrans, Jane Marsh, Miss Simmons, Mr, Gill. QUILL AND SCROLL The purpose of this organization is to promote the ideal of scholar- ship, to advance the standards of journalism, to require exact and dispas- sionate thinking, and to emphasize clear and forceful writing. To be a member of this society a high school journalist must pass four tests: he must be in the upper one third of his classy he must have done some outstanding work in high school journalismg he must be recom- mended for membership by the supervisor of journalistic Work in his high school: and he must be approved as being worthy of membership by a national ollicer of the society. The international Honorary Society desires to make membership an honor which Will always stand for the highest type of high school journal- istic achievement. FORTY-FIVE THE COMMENT 1932 Second Row: Stanley Wahrer, Robert Hemmingway, Victor Johnson, Emil Meyers, Junior Dover Gurluml Stanton. First Row: Sirlney Peterson, Mr, Purcell, Mr. Wright, Mr. Davis, Max Thomas. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SOCIETY The purpose of the National Athletic Society is to give honor to both the scholarship and athletic ability of the boys. The membership of the society is based upon earning one major K or two minor K's. For admittance to membership, the boys must be in the general average of scholarship for three semesters preceding their election. FORTY-SIX THE COMMENT 1932 Freeman Rosencrans Business Mzinagzer Harold Wyatt Organization Editor Mr. Gill Faculty Advisor Edith Auld Anna Crowcroft Co-editors Dorothy Wirtz Typist Virginia Maas Assistant Typist Carl Swan Assistant Art Editor Everett Humble Art Editor Karl Kiedaisch Lite-rairy Editor FORTY-SEVEN THE COMMENT 1932 Third Row: Gertrude Luebke, Emily Hanson, James McCarthy, Edgar McKay, Bernard Johnson, Eleanor Jacobs, Gladys House. Second Row: Verna Wirtz, Katheryn Atkins, Marie Kctha, Frieda Boyd, Lucille Keiser, Arlene Banghart, Helene Lowitz. First Row: Mr. Davis, Jane Marsh, Miss Simmons, Jean Vath, Mr. Wright. HOME ROOM BULLETIN STAFF The Home Room Bulletin was established in 1930 to replace the Tatler, and it has rendered much worth While service under the direction of Miss Simmons. On every Monday morning the Bulletin is issued to all the students. lt consists of Home Room news, announcements from the principal and organizations of the school, communications from the Student Council, original high school humor, and Weekly banking statements. FUILTY-EIGHT THE COMMENT 1932 S r Third Row: Bernard Johnson, Harold Wyatt, Stanley Wahrer, Edgar Cochrane, Tom Wettstein. Second Row: Eileen Darroufzh, Mary E. Linquist. Mary Bower, Betty McClure, Lucille Keiser Virginia Luebke, Ruth Monks. First Row: Mr. Davis, Garland Stanton, Glenn Taylor, Max Thomas, Sallie Taber, Mr. Johnson STUDENT COUNCIL :Xny group called upon to follow the rules and regulations of an institution is always desirous of helping to plan a portion of its program. For this reason the Student Council of Keokuk Senior High School was organized. The Student Council might be regarded as the legislative branch of our school government, Mr. Davis, the executive, and the School Board, the supreme judge. The purpose of the Council is to make school life run more smoothly, to improve school marks, and to promote constructive projects. FORTY-NINE THE COMMENT 1932 l Second Row: Mary Helen Scott, Alice Van Pappelendam, Jane Kiniz, Arlene Banghart. First Row: Ruth Brown, Elizabeth Rennert, Jean Vath. MAY QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS The Nay l7ete is the most beautiful animal event held during the entire school year. The Nlay Queen and two attendants from each class are chosen by a vote of the entire student body. In Nlay the Queen has the privilege of choosing the pages and Hower girls Who will participate in the May Ifete. FIFTY x.. I f x., E -Q x Q! 1 -- -'- 1 I KI. Y tb M MA 657 R ffm -:SE .,- 1.3.- , L- we .-- A 1-1T?'4 ' as -W B--mi. 5 4' En ' -ew--. -M H, .::. 4 ..... f 1 ' 12' R- - .1-1.1.1 ,-- I 5 'W 1 ' ,. fm f' 1 CD 1 -A ,a-'I . Q f Y K K I tl w 1 A f 1 V Q 'VV'1 n I f J f in f , K SY -5' ' Yi'-'f Yi ' N 5 + 2 1 fl gr. ..', ff 532: ,V 96 - 1 M 11 'Y - . ....,L,, .. , Jig Q S , f 1fv 2L+ I - 1: wi ? 9 - ,,,2...,--' .4 -,...- '-X i V - :'v?'15ev 'Z' 47:1-.4-1 -1 Lg? Ek ' '..'5, 'ef 'M' .51 ,, ZA - P... -: : 4 X 33N ' X X' f' A . 'J' f ff . '- 4 , I . . I Q-it I 'i 1 S W . .,........-..-...?- ...L-- k i-,, . - --t w v .- - - -f .- ..14 ..- -1- -- THLETICS E E Q 5 Q K E 5 E i E 2 E E 2 E E f 2 THE COMMENT 1932 Ruth Brown, Earl Gibson, Vera Mackie CHEER LEADERS The Cheer Leaders are elected by popular vote of the student body. They gave a great deal of their time at football and basketball games leading the student body in organized cheering. FIFTY-THREE THE COMMENT 1932 Fourth Row: James Donohue, Edgar Cochrane, Alvin Haisch, Harold Higby, Tom Iiemler, Harold Schwarz, Ifllirin Heard, Junior Gallagher. Third Row: Mr. Lauzhridge, Max Thomas, Carl Huiskamp, Steve Buck, William Jones, Giles Liegzerot, Mr. Hayden. Se-cond Row: Robert Patterson, Charles Kamps, Alfred Buss, Sidney Peterson, Stanley Wahrer, Everett Humble. First Row: Ralph Lofton, John Donohue, Emil Meyers, Dan lligby, Eldon Talley, Paul Schlotter, William West. FOOTBALL REVIEW The football season this year was more successful than last year's, Keokuk tying Quincy for second place in the lyiississippi Valley race. The season opened September 19, Keokuk tying Hamilton 0-0. The next encounter was unsuccessful, too. ln fact, we came out the loser by virtue of a 27-0 score in favor of Fairfield. To the pleasure of Keokuk students, the team romped on Quincy here October 3, by a score of 6-0. The boys went to Burlington October 9 for a night game. They returned smolder- ing under a 30-2 defeat. Experience is always the best teacher, sages tell usg so Keokuk walked on Hannibal the next week for a 6-0 victory. Though their energy was fresh and their spirits determined, the team lost to Cen- terville by a score of 15-0 in a nocturnal fight staged there October 23. Keokuk had hardly recovered when they went down under a 16-0 defeat at the hands of Nladison in the annual Armistice Day battle here. Mt. Pleasant, the next week, helped to make matters worse by a 13-0 victory over Keokuk. For the last game of the season, our men went to Carthage, November 26, apparently confident of the game, but the educated toe of the Carthage center proved to be their Waterloo. The score ended 14-12 in spite of an aerial pass, supplemented by a forward toss, taken seventy yards for a touchdown. FIFTY-FOUR THE COMMENT 1932 1931 FOOTBALL MEN Dan Higby, captain of the 1931 football team, was chosen tackle on the all-star Mississippi Valley Conference team. Dan did outs'tanding work, and as this is his last year he will be badly missed in next season's lineup. Dan made fourth place on the all-state team. John Donohue was one of the outstanding men in football this year. Hap received halfback position on the all-star Mississippi Valley Con- ference team. He was also given honorable mention on the all-state team. Eldon Talley solved the question of who was to play center on the 1931 football squad, and has the record of missing but a few seconds of play during the entire season. Emil Meyers experienced his second year at tackle, but injuries were mainly his handicap. Emil gave us all he had at every opportunity. Robert Patterson was jack of all trades on the team-starting as guard, switching to end, and finally holding down halfback position. Carl Huiskamp was a steady player throughout the entire season. Boo first played end, but finished as quarterback. Max Thomas, our quarterback, was another one of those steady players. He put up a scrap in every game. Everett Humble, halfback, was one of the best blockers on the team. He proved his Worth every minute he was in the game. Charles Kamps had an injured knee most of the season, but he played at various times despite it. Even though he was only in a short time, Charlie did his best in action. Sidney Peterson, playing tackle and end, was another victim of injury, and he, too, was out part of the season but was consistent while in the game. Junior Gallagher was one of the best fighters on the team. Gally was the boy who aided in the spectacular play at Carthage. William West, one of the most persistent men on the team, gave us his best in every game he played. Ralph Lofton pla-yed a good game throughout the season. Ralph could be depended upon to do his best whenever he was put in the lineup. FIFTY-FIVE THE COMMENT 1932 1931 FOOTBALL MEN Alfred Buss, halfback, due. to a misfortune in the Burlington game, did not see a great deal of action this season, but he proved his ability when he was able to play. Tom Bender, a sophomore, showed real ability on the field. He is being counted on to fill a place left by one of the men who leave this year. Stanley Wahrer, because of an injured ankle, was out a good part of the year. However, a real showing is expected from Stanley next season. James Donohue, a freshman, showed marked ability with the pigskin and will probably see more actual play the coming season. Paul Schlotter, another freshman, has the making of a good player and has three years to exhibit this ability. Alvin Haisch, manager of the 1931 football team, was without doubt, one of the most faithful and loyal managers in the history of Keokuk Senior High School. Coach Laughridge experienced his Hrst year as our football coach, and he proved that he could bring the team out of the slump into which it had fallen the past few years. He was well liked by the team as evi- denced by the work performed for him. The class of 1932 wishes him all success. 1931 Foo'rBALL SCHEDULE September 19 Hamilton Keokuk September 26 Fairfield 27 Keokuk October 3 Quincy Keokuk October 6 Burlington 30 Keokuk October 17 Hannibal Keokuk October 23 Centerville 15 Keokuk October 31 Mt. Pleasant 20 Keokuk November 11 Fort Madison 16 Keokuk November 21 Washington 13 Keokuk November 26 Carthage 14 Keokuk FIF'l X SIX THE COMMENT 1932 Second Row: Harold Hiyzby, William Jones, Theodore Bisping, Russell Galloway, Ralph Lofton, Maxwell Powell, Garland Stanton, Lloyd Leftwich, Wayne Lowe. First Row: Malcolm Larsen, John Donohue, Carl Huiskamp, Dan Higby, Alfred Buss, Max Thomas, Mr. Wright. BASKETBALL REVIEW During the past four years, Keolcuk's basketball teams under Coach W1'ight have made remarkable records for themselves. The team of 1931-32 won the Mississippi Valley Conference championship for the second consecutive year, being the first team in the history of the Confer- ence to complete its Conference schedule undefeated. In the sectional tournament held at Mt. Pleasant, Keokuk defeated New London and Donnellson to enter the finals for the fourth straight year losing to Mt. Pleasant in a closely contested game by a low score of 9-8. Ke0kuk's Chain Storel' basketball system is largely responsible for the develop- ment to consistently Winning teams. This year Keokuk was represented by four squads: the regular varsity squad, second squad, made up mostly of juniors and seniors, and the two atom teams. FIFTY-SEVEN THE COMMENT 1932 1931-32 BASKETBALL MEN Dan Higby, captain, played guard and was one of the mainstays of the team until lost by graduation at mid-year. Dan's generalship and all- round ability was a big factor in the victories won. Max Thomas, second semester captain, was one of the best offensive and defensive guards developed in the local school for several years. Carl Huiskamp, high point man of the Mississippi Valley Conference, was chosen all-conference forward. Carl completed a most successful athletic career in K. H. S. John Donohue, regular left forward, was the fastest floor man on the squad. Hap always played the field, on the court and off, and was honored by being placed on the all-conference first team as a guard. Garland Stanton won his second major basketball letter as a guard and has established a remarkable record for himself as a clean, aggressive player. Theodore Bisping proved to be a dependable guard and center on the first squad. W'hile not a regular player Theodore always gave a good account of himself and was easily the best substitute guard. Alfred Buss won his second major letter at center. Alfie was the third Keokuk player to be selected on the all-conference team and was chosen for the center. He was second high point man. William Jones, first substitute forward, was one of the headiest and cleverest boys on the squad. Russell Galloway won his first major basketball letter as a substitute forward and made a very credible showing in the games in which he played. Wayne Lowe was handicapped on the first squad by his lack of size. Wayne is a good shot, clever dribbler, and one of 'the fastest boys on the squad and should be a valuable man next year. Max Powell, substitute guard, played his second year of basketball, and is one of the most promising candidates for a regular guard position next year. Lloyd Leftwich played his first semester on the first squad and is favored to win a first team position next year. Harold Higby, last of three athletic brothers, should prove a capable man next year at a guard position. FIFTY-EIGHT THE COMMENT 1932 1931-32 BASKETBALL MEN Coach C. Wright witnessed at the close of 1932 the completion of another successful basketball season just as he has all the other years which he has spent in Keokuk Senior High School. Mr. Wright has won the ardent admiration of the student body as a whole, due to his constant interest and loyalty to our school. 1931-1932 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE December 8 Montrose Keokuk 41 December 8 Nauvoo Keokuk 61 December 12 Mt. Pleasant Keokuk 23 December 18 Ft. Madison Keokuk 34 January 3 Macomb Keokuk 34 January 8 Hannibal Keokuk 33 January 12 Hamilton Keokuk 46 January 13 Canton Keokuk 23 January 16 'Fairfield Keokuk 29 January 19 Centerville Keokuk 21 January 22 Quincy Keokuk 20 January 29 Ft. Madison Keokuk 24 January 30 Kirksville Keokuk 13 February 2 Burlington Keokuk 28 February 5 Macomb Keokuk 1 1 February 9 Hamilton Keokuk 29 February 12 Hannibal Keokuk 28 February 16 Centerville Keokuk 29 February 19 Canton Keokuk 48 February 26 Quincy Keokuk 26 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT March 3 New London Keokuk 35 March 4 Donnellson Keokuk 32 March 5 Mt. Pleasant Keokuk 8 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT March 10 Washington Keokuk 11 FIFTY-NINE THE COMMENT 1932 Third Row: Malcolm Larsen, Robert Jones, Roy Huff, Steven Buck, George Bartholomew, Giles Liegerot, Mr. Hayden. Second Row: Charles Hutchison, James Donohue, William Inman, Victor Johnson, Bernard Johnson, Theodore Stepman. First Row: Freeman Dunn, Robert Brunat, Roy Dennis, Edward Short, Eston Wells, Robert Mitchell. SECOND SQUAD The Second Squad in basketball, with very few exceptions, is made up of junior and senior boys Who are lovers of basketball. Some of these boys have become through practice first string players, while others have never become members of the first squadg but they are putting forth much effort and are receiving invaluable experience. If it were not for the second squad, our Hrst team squad would not be successful. Consequently we owe our appreciation to the second squad, and we wish them a very successful season in the next year. SIXTY THE COMMENT 1932 Third Row: Malcolm Larsen, Hubert Bisping, Robert Logan, Mr. Wright, Edgar Cochrane, John Leake, Hugh Short. Second Row: Jack Pflug, Frederick Ferguson, George Strate, Hubert Bierman, Chester Odell Jerome Doggett. First Row: John Mawer, Ronald Ricker, Jack Barnes, Walter Brinker, Harold Schwarz. ATOMS The Atoms were organized for the purpose of giving the younger boys, who were not large enough for the first or second squad, an oppor- tunity to play basketball. They have proved themselves to be one of the hardest teams of its size to be defeated. This is the 'third year for the Atoms in Keokuk Senior High. Since they were first organized, they have played a total of fifty-one games, losing only four. In the future of K. H. S., We know that these boys will be invaluable in basketball. SIXTY-ONE THE COMMENT 1932 Second Row: Victor Johnson, Robert Hemmingway, Robert llrunat, Charles Hutchison, William Jones, Allan Rickard, Ross Bowden, Eston We-lls, Tommy Holton, Henry Holton. First Row: Dan Hiprby, Walter VVriy.:h1., Garland Stanton, Mr. Wright, Junior Dover, Lawrence Nelson, Alfred Buss, Hubert liispinpz, William Inman, John Donohue. TRACK REVIEW The track season of 1931 was the most successful in the history of the Keokuk High School, winning the lylississippi Valley Conference Track Championship. The state record was tied for the fifty-yard dash in the semi-finals. ln the animal Burlington, Fort lyladison, Keokuk triangular meet held at Fort lyladison, Keokuk won first honors, scoring 64 points. April 24-25, the lyledley Relay Team at Iowa City entered Class B lylile Relay Race at the Drake Relays. lylay 2, Keokuk won its third triangular meet, this time at Canton, Nlissouri. These marks were used in determin- ing the winner ofthe third annual Creston-Keokuk Telegraphic Meet. May 9, our team finished second to the strong lfairfield track squad in the district championship meet involving over twenty-five schools in this section of the state. May 23, Keokuk climaxed a brilliant track season by winning the Conference track trophy. The records established by Keokuk track ath- letes included a new mile record, a new high hurdle record, and a new mile relay record. At the lfort lyladison relays in the final meet, a new relay record was established for Keokuk Senior High School. lylany of the boys who participated in this track season have run their last races for old K, H. S., and they all made a good start in the race of lifeg we trust that they all come down the last stretch in a driving hnishf' SIXTY-TWC THE COMMENT 1932 1931 TRACK MEN john Irwin II was co-captain ofthe 1931 track team. In his senior year, john was a consistent winner in both the high and low hurdles, estab- lished three new records in addition to breaking his own school records, was high point man for the year, and received the annual trophy awarded by Coach Wright. John Rogers, co-captain with Irwin, was the outstanding quarter- miler in this section of the state, winning his specialty in most of the meets during the year, and was the lead-off man on the winning relay teams. Sinton Renaud established a new Keokuk School record in the javelin throw and served as track manager during the season. Dan Higby was the outstanding high jumper and pole vaulter on the squad, placing in practically every meet. Junior Dover was the mainstay of the squad in the weight events. In the Burlington and Fort Madison triangular meet, he won the blue ribbon in both the discus and shot. Walter Wright won a major track letter in the high jump. This was his first year on the squad. Thomas Holton was the second best low hurdler on the squad and a dependable member of the sprint relay team. Tommie gave his best at the Conference meet. Ernest Fox was the second best quarter-miler and high jumper on the squad and often times ran on the mile relay team. Leslie Tuttle won his major letter as a miler. Leslie was one of the best workers on the squad. Robert Hemmingway was second high point man on the squad. He boasts a tie for the state fifty yard dash record, a 51 Hat quarter in the mile relay at Drake, and a 10 flat hundred at Canton. Victor Johnson upheld the tradition of the local school when he won the Conference championship in the mile run, which makes the third straight year that this event has been Won by a Keokuk runner. Garland Stanton won his major letter in the distance runs. Dick was a very persistent worker. John Donohue was a consistent winner in the field events and should win many points for the purple and white squad during his last year of competition. Promising prospects for 1932 are: Roy Toler, William Jones, Eston Wells, James Donohue, Lawrence Nelson, William Inman, and Alfred Buss. SIXTY-THREE THE COMMENT 1932 KEOKLIK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL TRACK RECORDS Time or Event Distance Name Date Made School 100-yd Dash :10 5-10 Robert Hemmingway 1931 Keokuk 220-yd Dash :25 2-10 John N. Irwin II 1930 Keokuk 440-yd Dash :57 Joe Nate Wood 1929 Keokuk 880-yd. Run 2:12 V. Johnson 1930 Keokuk Mile Run 4:58 Wilford Windsor 1930 Keokuk 120-yd. High Hurdles :17 1-10 John N. Irwin II 1931 Keokuk 220-yd. Low Hurdles :28 5-10 John N. Irwin II 1931 Keokuk Shot Put 46' 8 Edman Cook 1929 Keokuk Discus Throw 113' 11 Gullick 1930 Fort Madison Javelin Throw 154' 11 Sinton Renaud 1931 Keokuk High Jump 5' 6.5 Jack Gammon 1929 Keokuk Broad Jump 19' 71A Huston 1930 Hamilton Pole Vault 11' 3 E. Hanan, LeRoy Hum-ble 1929 Keokuk 60-yd. High Hurdles :S 2-10 John N. Irwin II 1931 Keokuk 60-yd. Low Hurdles :6 8-10 John N. Irwin II 1931 Keokuk Two-fifths Mile Relay :21 9-10 Fort Madison High 1930 Fort Madison Four-fifths Mile Relay 2:59 4.10 J. Rogers, J. Irwin, 1931 Keokuk E. Fox, S. Renaud These records represent the best showings in each of the events on our local field. entered that have ever been made 100-yd. Dash :10 fiat Robert Hemmingway 1931 Canton, Palmyra, Keo. Meet 220-yd Dash :22 8-10 Junius Phillips 1925 Miss. Val. Conference Meet 440-yd Dash :52 Robert Hemmingway 1931 Drake Relays 880-yd Run 2:06 7-10 Paul Vermillion 1928 Mile Run 4:46 Wilford Windsor 1930 District Meet 120-yd. High Hurdles :15 8-10 John N. Irwin II 1931 Miss. Val. Conference Meet 220-yd. Low Hurdles :25 7-10 John N. Irwin II 1931 S. E. Iowa Record Shot Put 48' 5 Edman Cook 1929 S. E. Iowa Record Discus Throw 117' 9 Loufek 1923 Javelin Throw 154' 11 S. Renaud 1931 Creston-Keo. Teleg. Meet High Jump 5' 6.5 D. Higby, J. Gammon 1929 District Meet Broad Jump 21' 5 Rankin 1924 Pole Vault 11' 8 L. Humble, E. Hanan 1929 Creston-Keo. Teleg Meet Two-fifths Mile Relay 1:23 1-10 A. Johnson, T. Holton, 1930 Quincy-Ft. Madison- L. Johnson, Hernmingway Keokuk Meet Half Mile Relay 1:37 J. Rogers, V. Johnson, 1931 Miss. Val. Conference Meet J. Irwin, Hemmingway Four-fifths Mile Relay 2:59 4-10 J. Rogers, J. Irwin, 1931 Class Meet E. Fox, S. Renaud Mile Relay 3:36 6-10 J. Rogers, V. Johnson, 1931 Drake Relays J. Irwin, Hemmingway 440-220-220-880 Mile Reed, Hayden, Cameron, Medley Relay 3:50 8-10 Vermillion 1928 Quincy Relays Two Mile Relay 8:46 Wilford Windsor, Bryant, T. Buerklin, V. Johnson 1930 Fort Madison Relays One-third Mile, 1-12, J. Rogers, J. Irwin, 1-12, 1-2 4:01 3-10 Hemmingway, V. Johnson 1931 Univ. Iowa Indoor Meet SIXTY- FOUR These records represent the best efforts of Keokuk Senior High School track athletes in each track event during the past twelve years. THE COMMENT 1932 Fourth Row: Lee Cofran, Everett Humble, Russell Galloway, Edgar Cochrane, Emil Meyers, James Schlotter, Alvin Haisch, Walter Smith. Third Row: John Mawer, Harry Duncan, Frederic Ferguson, Theodore Stepman, William West, Malcolm Larsen, Howard Clark, Earl Gibson. Second Row: Mr. Meyer, Glenn Roost, George Strate, Harold Higby. Max Thomas, Jack Barnes, Rhea Flambeau, Jerome Doggett, Mr. Purcell. First Row: Alfred Buss, Carl Huiskamp, Dan Higby, Robert Brunat, Eldon Talley, Victor Johnson HI-Y CREED: To create, maintain, and extend the highest standard of Christian character throughout the school and community. The Keo-Hi-Y, which at this time is composed of thirty members from the Keokuk Senior High School, is one of the oldest social organi- zations in the school. The club, under the most capable leadership of Mr. Purcell of the High School and Mr. Meyers of the Young Men's Christian Association, meets every two weeks in the cafeteria of the high school for a social hour. SIXTY-FIVE THE COMMENT 1932 Fifth Row: John Donohue, Max Thomas, Carl Huiskamp, Robert Hemmingway, William West, Stanley Wahrer, Elgin Beard, Kenneth Horner. Fourth Row: Junior Gallagher, James Donohue, Malcolm Larsen, Alvin Haiseh, James Schlotter, Garland Stanton, Tom Bender. Third Row: Robert Patterson, Victor Johnson, Ralph Lofton, Alfred Buss, Neil McManus, Dayle Kavanagh, Robert Cooper. Second Row: Paul Schlotter, Sidney Peterson, Emil Meyers, Charles Kamps, Dan Higby, Eldon Talley, Everett Humble. First Row: Mr. Hayden, Mr. Purcell, Mr. Wright, Mr. Laughridge. BOYS' K CLUB The K Club is an organization with membership restricted to those boys who have Won the coveted major letter in some sport. The chief aim of this club is promote better high school athletics in every Way possible and to create a higher moral among the players. SIXTY-SIX THE COMMENT 1932 Second Row: Eileen Darrough, Alice Johnson, Gladys House, Sally Taber, Grace Riley, Dorothy Rupp, Dorothy Wirtz. First Row: Helen Whapeles, Juanita Miller, Katherine Pflugx, Elizabeth Rennert, Winona Osburn, Bonnie Danley. GIRLS' K CLUB This was the second active year of the Reorganized Girls' K Club in Senior High. Nine girls were awarded K's the first of the year and were initiated into the K Club at a banquet held at the Y. W. C. A. After the dinner and toasts, K's were presented by the club's sponsor, Miss Ballance. Two members of the K Club now have the highest G. A. A. award, and two more expect to receive the higher award, a pin, which is given after a girl has won her K. SIXTY-SEVEN THE COMMENT 1932 l Fifth Row: Helen McClure, Lodeal Sherrill, Georgia Eppers, Margaret Fiedler, Dorothy Schumaker, Louise Schlotter, Colleen Strohmaier, Edna Peterson, Mary E. Linquist, Susie Wallace, Virginia Boone, Grace Riley, Betty Kiedaisch. Fourth Row: Betty Meyer, Gladys Kirkpatrick, Gladys Kirchner, Marguerite Sorenson, Elizabeth Battle, Doris MeManis, Edna Montague, Dorothy Grimpe, Marjorie Haggerty, Eleanor Jacobs, Emily Reither, Eunice Knapp. Third Row: Lois Rovane, Gladys Sneeden, Doris Liechti, Marjorie Furtney, Katherine Younkin, Mary Ricker, Doris Larsen, Dorothy Larsen, Dorothy Dunn, Edith Cameron, Arlene Banghart, Dorothy Rupp, Bonnie Danley. Second Row: Marcia Kiedaisch, Lucile Keiser, Arlene Knies, Ida Ruth Younkin, Lucile McGrew, Lois Coffin, Wanda Hancock, Maxine Harness, Helen Whapeles, Eileen Darrough, Edna Van Pappelen- dam, Ruth Cockrell, Juanita Miller, Ruth Bridgewater. First Row: Elizabeth Itennert, Dorothy Wirtz, Aliec Johnson, Katherine Pflue, Wilma llamterty, Miss Ballance, Winona Osburn, Sally Taber, Jean Vath, Gladys House, Rosemary Barnes. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association provides a way for girls to participate in organized sports. Miss Ballance is in charge of the club and has won the admiration of all the girls by her untiring energy while coaching them. SIXTY-EIGHT THE COMMENT 1932 Third Row: Claude Mundy, Charles Hutchison, Raymond O'Bleness, James Lloyd Scovell Fry T. F. Willis, Maitland Moore, Harold Utley, Wesley Edwards, Norman O'Bleness, .lack Anderson. John Majors. Second Row: Robert Jones, Ralph Thoeny, Edgar McKay. Harold Neiswanger, Paul Ensmimzer Henry Holton, August Hasper, Junior Wahl, Francis Farnsworth, Warren Larsen, Eldon Talley: Herbert Clemons, Henry Van Hesley. First Row: Jack Brady, Robert Craig, Woodrow Strohmaier, Max Masters, Alyn Erickson Joe Riley, Ilonald Chadwick, Verne Notestein. Elgin Beard, Earl Nelson, Gaylen Quick, Robert Cooper: Robert Atkins, Mr. Purcell. APPARATUS This is the third year in which apparatus was ollered in Keokuk Senior High School, and it is probably the most successful year. There is a squad of forty-five boys working under 'the direction and leadership of Mr. Purcell. Apparatus is composed of work on the horizontal and parallel bar and horse. The requirements for a major letter are to successfully execute two major exercises on each piece of apparatus and to specialize on at least one piece of apparatus. A trophy is awarded each year to the boy who can do the most out- standing work in all of the events. SIXTY-NINE THE COMMENT 1932 INTRAMLIRAL AWARDS Basketball- Junior Gallagher, Captain Robert Hemmingway Junior Owens Jack Barnes Paul Owens Farl Gibson Sponsored by the Odell Jewelry Store Heavy Apparatus Champion- Henry Van Hesley Sponsored by Harry M. Carey, Jeweler Baseball-is Sponsored by the Hancock jewelry Store All Around Gym Champion CGir1sD- 4 Sponsored by A. R. Jester, Jeweler All Around Gym Champion CBoysl-X Sponsored by P. M. Faber, Jeweler Thrift-First Semester---Awarded to Home Rooms Miss Conner Miss Loelller Sponsored by the State Central Bank First Aid-X Sponsored by Thomas Wettstein Th d H tb g tllt W SEVENTY P M wQ ! M M wglqmxx .Wx - m1Im1r 11 w m X N sllw Maggy U 3 X lnlllw 1: ': 2 3,33 l . X X iw M--az, Q Eg EEN, NEIL un , ft . ' f L Q w fu bij? 55 4 1-in f wax iff - ,. i 'd E 53 2 ' 11 S i 1 FORENSICS f r 1 P' s E 5 i E E 5 E 5 rf 'E E F! ii THE COMMENT 1932 Fifth Row: Garland Stanton, James Schmid, Charles Eaton, Walter Wright, Herman Rosencrans, Dan l-lipzliy, Freeman Rosenerans, Joe Dobson, Richard Swanson, Neil McManus. Fourth Row: Junior Gallagher, Verne Notestein, Junior Dunn, John Donohue, Glenn Taylor, John McKay. Everett Humble, Earl Gibson, John Paul Kina, Tom Wettstein. Third Row: Elizabeth Rennert, Lois Rovane, Martha Smith, Maxine Harness, Eileen Darrough, Arlene Knies, Dorothy Dunn, Wilma Hamzerty, Marjorie Hairprerty, Gladys House, Dorothy Bar- tholomew, Arlene Iianxrhart, Betty Sayller. Second Row: Frances Oertel. Frances Renz, Virginia Maas, Anna Crowcroft, Edna Peterson, Juanita Miller, Mary Helen Scott, Marcia Kiedaisch, Ruth Cameron, Mary F. Meinberg, Marie Ketha. First Row: Betty Meyer, Ruth Brown, Edith Auld, Edna M. Peterson, Alice Van Pappelendam, Miss Cunard, Lois Fairfax, Jane Kiniz, Jane Marsh. Dorothy Wirtz. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club under the guidance of lNfliss Conard is one of the most popular organizations in Keokuk Senior High School. The mem- bership is limited to sixty students, and there is always a long list of those waiting to be admitted, certainly attesting to its popularity. lNlore plays Were given by the Dramatic Club this year than have ever been given in previous years. SEVENTY-THREE THE COMMENT 1932 THE CALL OF THE BANSI-IEE Peter Adair g. - ,, - -,g Albert Ruddick Hazel Orpen, his adopted niece rrrrr, - Frances Renz Nlr. hlarkowitz, his physician --------Charles Eaton Nlrs. Grimes, his housekeeper- - ----Nlarjorie Haggerty Tom Scott, his deaf servant---- .-----Harry Duncan .loan Walters .,- - cccccc ------- ccccc Virginia lvlaas Tibby Lamb, Blanche's mother ccc. , -----Ruth Brown Blanche Lamb, his colored servant---, ccccc Lois Fairfax lVlr. Neville Lacey, Petcrls cousin--. ---Verne Notestein Yuru, his Indian servant- ,.-- e ------ - - ----------- John McKay Clem Durward, aflianced to Hazel ----- ---, - ----- ----Jack Wirtz Hilda, Joan's maid--- . ---- c ------- ---Edna Van Pappelendam Mr. Heckenschnell, sheriii-------- ----------Donald Leake VValter Payne, his deputy --.-. -- --------- Verne Notestein Linda Perkins ------ - ----- ---- A lice Van Pappelendam SI' VP NI'Y FOUR Jack Temple -ue Frank Fuller ..e. e--, Mr. Davis Mr. Wright Captain Sharpe ee.. p,, Mr. Megchelsen Wigson e- ..e. -.-- --- Verne Notestein John Brown pp,,.p. pp.p N Ir. Johnson lNIrs. Jack Temple Y... Mrs. Purcell Dorothy .e,.,h.... e,e lvliss Simmers lNlrs. Frank Fuller ,pp,, W.- Miss Sells Mrs. Brown ,...u ,--- Miss Nancolas SEVENTY FIVE THE COMMENT 1932 Second Ruw: James McCarthy, Jack Wirtz, Walter Wright, Freeman Rosencrans, Hubert liispimz, Tom Wettstein. First Row: Marcia Kiedaisch, Lucille Keiser, Miss Cunard, Maxine Hand, Mary Leota O'Bryen Jane Marsh. DECLAMATORY CONTESTANTS Walter Vvright Won iirst honors in the Dramatic group, speaking The Bishop's Candlesticks. Freeman Rosencrans placed first in the oratorical division, giving 4'What Is Right VVith Youth? Thomas Wett- stein carried away first honors in the humorous group with L'By Courierf' Due to ineligibility ofthe winners in both the dramatic and oratorical groups, .lane Niarsh and Hubert Bisping replaced them in the preliminary contest. Jane won first, but neither Hubert nor Thomas placed, however, we are expecting much from them next year. SEVENTY-SIX N ' ' , Y: 'ggi , M 5 . 9 1 S1114 4 V, X Xb'65.,.e.g. is as '- gn, - wx -: fgs S., W Q15 ii- L 'ff' 58 JV 'ua Q Q? V 'S X 'f ea 111 ,47 1 A ' Y ,fi Hill, 1- ,Er-I1fxa ' ll! MUSIC 3 3 7 2 1 u E 5 E 2 S 's ,t ll E ,E Ea .5 'f S L Fi E xc U ff -. 'E I THE COMMENT 1932 Shirley Kingston S Joe Bennent . g, Jim Carter .gi,,. Annie lVICCullom --, Fannie Nlclfullom Henry lVlcCullom SS- lvlrs. McCullom ,..,. George S. Burbank blrs. Burbank We Betty Burbank Sa- Harold Post S-- Juniper Johnson LIP IN THE AIR S,-SS,-- Eleanor Jacobs Herman Rosencrans ee- William Browning SWA-- Vera Mackie -Se- lVIa1'tha Smith -AS James Schmid -ke7- Phyllis Kiser tkf Wilber Burchett one S, Arlene Knies S- Muriel Robertson -Sem Sidney Peterson S-- Charles liaton sEvENTY-N1NE THE COMMENT 1932 ORCHESTRA The Orchestra under the direction of Miss Simmers is made up of twenty members who give much time to practicing. They have played at many events throughout the school year. EIGHTY Piano Violins Glenn Wright Ross Bowden Donald Chadwick Henrietta Kraushaar Annita Wright Maxine Aitkin Thelma Weed Juanita Rader Isabell Campbell Della Boone Gladys Riter Flossie Lloyd Mary Bower Clarinets Scovell Fry Mabel Dunham Clarice Davis Saxophone Lida BlaiSclell Cornets Dorothy Blaisdell Hubert Bisping THE COMMENT 1932 The band under the direction of lWr. Nickle is a most successful organization. It is composed of twenty-five students, both boys and girls, from the Keokuk Senior High School and the Keokuk Junior High School. The band played at all football and basketball games, one half day for Chamber of Commerce Trade Extension Day, at the Style Festival, and at the Spice of Life program. Cornets Hubert Bisping Dorothy Blaisdell Donald Fields Leslie Othmer Frank Crenshaw Ralph Winger John Robertson Cy Philips Trombones Harry Mills Allen Erdman Walter Stoddart Bass Horns Robert Cooper Bass Drums Ralph P. Walker Clarinets Sidney Peterson Mabel Dunham Clariee Davis Francis Blaisdell Saxophones Pi Ralph P. Walker Juanita Jones Lida Blaisdell James Uhler Raymond Fields ccolo Ruth Schulz Ralph McCarthy Kenneth Franzen Snare Drums Thomas Morris Everett Humble EIGHTY-ONE THE COMMENT 1932 Fourth Row: Frances Sittler, Arlene Knies, Dorothy Phillips, Janet King, Margaret Fiedler, Pearl Davis, Eleanor Jacobs, Emmy Lou Hamill, Kathleen Walker, Marjorie Haggerty. Third Row: Virginia Bates, Betty Sayller, Gladys House, Beatrice Matheny, Mary Jane Goetz, Lois Coffin, Ruth Monks, Marjorie Eppers, Muriel Robertson. Second Row: Martha Smith, Vera Mackie, Katherine Younkin, Phyllis Kiser, Lucille Seabold, Juanita Miller, Marie Matheny, Arlene Banghart, Helen Warne. First Row: Margaret Trump, Florence Chrestensen, Betty Meyer, Mary Helen Scott, Miss Simmers, Ethel Quick, Olivia Rosencrans, Maxine Harness, Edna M. Peterson. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Cjlee Club gave much time this year in order to practice and appear in many of our high school events. Their most concentrated eliort, however, Was the operetta 'lUp in the Air, which was a greater success than even those of preceding years. EIGHTY-TWO THE COMMENT 1932 Third Row: Herman Rosencrans, Sidney Peterson, Charles Eaton, Paul Owens, Joe Dobson James Schmid, Raymond O'l3leness. v Second Row: Junior Gallagher. Roy Huff, Edgznr Cochrane, Robert Ilnmzhnrt, Robert llrunnt, Donald Lenke, William Browning, Wilber Burchett. First Row: Robert Mitchell, Hubert Bierman, Frederic Ferguson, Miss Simmers, Jack Wirtz Hurry Duncan, Ronald Ricker. , BOYS' GLEE CLUB The B0 s' Glee Club, while smaller in number than thc Girls' Glee N y ' l ws w 1 Llub, 1'ende1'ed't'hc same servlce to the school as did the Cnrls' Codec Club, pzlrticipating in llLiillCl'ql.lS programs and aiding in the production of the operetta Up ll'l t e Air. EIGHTY-THREE THE COMMENT 1932 Third Row: Sidney Peterson, Herman Rosencrans, Charles Eaton, Wilber Burchett Second Row: Mary .lane Goetz, Joe Dobson, Miss Simmers, William Browning, Betty Meyer. First Row: Arlene Banghart, Muriel Robertson, Betty Sayller, Arlene Knies. QLIARTETTES All those talented in this art may try out and Miss Simmers selects those Whom she believes have the most exceptional voices. The Quartettes have not only become a necessity to the school but also to many of the civic organizations of our city. On many occasions they have gladly given their assistance which was greatly appreciated. EIGHTY-FOUR 'i I H ' X SS ' A Xb N' ' X ,1-1: X J? h s CW S ? N' Xi H.. FP '- R 665 X X 6 SF X -x . 1 5 QS' ' X N x::5fgiiQp'Qi ' .1 A F' as - m X , s -hs i 1 1 ' 1 . lr, WL 0 X 2' :T 6 an X . 5 Z2':., v. i 1 ' T '1 .'n R rub , - I Q Q uw X 'gy I---1.-M xx X ,N - I I A X 1 'V - t I -1 ' x 'Na L W , X ,A , Q, as-'ggi'-f .Q , A - . :1 iE ,gaifof f: mx eo' A. ' Q J - ,YQ ' Y ,sl J, ,G Y EN 1 ' YR A K4 I E 2. H' 9 K Emi A K X ' s '- fa v Y f S -- ii ?'fv,. Q - 515 f N :' K. X-'x ff X' XX f X X Y x N 'JS R I, N' IJ F 1-. b S 'I XXX -QI 'lu X A N Q N NSE f NX k r n I 5 Jix MISCELLA EOUS E if E E E 2 if Q E h ?i yi E ,Q E N 'f :Q 'a xt 'nt 'T fi fe 5 2 Vx S 'Q -ze A ,- -E 2 1 4 E E E THE COMMENT 1932 Fifth Row: Anna Crowcroft, Doris Foulkes, Georgia Eppers, Mary Lou Johnson, Charlotte Peterson, Katheryn Baker, Della Boone, Clarice Davis, Flossie Lloyd, Grace Riley, Lt-ora Storms, Emily Reither. Fourth Row: Edith Auld, Ruth Seabold, Doris Liechti, Lodeal Sherrill, Dorothy Schumaker, Marlszulelrne Sorenson, Susie Wallace, Doris Ellwell, Alice Feldman, Marjorie Furtney, Mabel Parsons, Rut i . Third Row: Rosemary Carr, Winona Osburn, Linnie Martin, Evelyn Merchant, Alice Johnson, Dorothy Phillips, Bonnie Danley, Martha Smith, Vera Mackie, Helen Whapeles. Second Row: Eunice Wilkins, Dorntha McCaffrey, Elizabeth Rennert, Lillian Hanan, Mildred Moore, Frances Renz, Dorothy Wirtz, Pearl Kohlmorgan, Eula Link, Mahala Lind, Lorraine Reynolds, Leona Morris. First Row: Gladys Sneeden, Gladys Kirchner, Miss Conner, Virginia Maas, Thelma liarbe, Katherine Pfiug, Lois Fairfax, Miss Nancolas, Verna Wirtz, Lois Rovane. KLICKETY-KLICKETY KLICK KLUB The Klickety Klickety Klick Klub Was organized for sponsoring com- mercial contests. The last two years it has raised money by participating in the Spice of Life program. The commercial teachers sell typing paper which adds greatly to the fund. The money is used for paying the transportation to the contests. The club holds a business meeting once a month followed by Z1 program. EIGHTY-SEVEN THE COMMENT 1932 Third Row: James McCarthy, William Browning, Albert Ruddick, Freeman Rosencrans, Jack Wirtz, Harry Duncan, Bernard Johnson. Second Row: Jean Vath, Ruth Stoflet, Anna Crowcroft, Jean Lammeringz, Lucille McGrew, Emily Ruth Hanson, Helene Lowitz. First Row: Edith Auld, Pearl Kohlmorgan, Alice Van Pappelendam, Ida Ruth Younkin, Miss Simmons, Kathleen Walker, Dorothy Wirtz, Jane Marsh. SCRIBBLERS CLUB The Scribblers' Club was established last fall to meet the demand of those students who desired to do specialized Work in journalism. The Quill and Scroll decided to accept Worthy Work done by the Scribblers as qualification for membership in the Quill and Scroll organization. This club meets the fifth hour each Tuesday. Any student in the Keokuk Senior High School may be a member ofthe Scribblers' Club if he or she is in the upper half of his class. EIGHTY-EIGHT THE COMMENT 1932 ' l Fourth Row: Olivia Rosencrans, Isabell Campbell, June Young, Charlotte Eckland, Dorothy Grimpe, Georgia Eppers, Martha Williams, Doris Larsen, Edna Montague. Third Row: Juanita Rader, Dorothy McCoy, Virginia Ancell, Mary E. Linquist, Fern Flowers, Gertrude Luebke, Marcia Kiedaisch, Florence Chrestensen. Second Row: Dorothy Robertson, Phyllis Kiser, Leora Storms, Emily Reither, Della Boone, Juanita Miller, Eunice Knapp, Helen Whapeles. First Row: Miss Loetfler, Lucille Kciser, Alice Johnson, Grace Riley, Betty Kiedaisch, Miss Beach. BLUE TRIANGLE The Blue Triangle Club meets every Monday night after school for a business meeting followed by a program. The girls have enjoyed the Work greatly, and have covered a large field of study during the time they have spent together. Miss Loeiller of the high school, and Miss Beach of 'the Y. W. C. A., sponsor this club and have made it a most worthwhile organization. EIGHTY-NINE THE COMMENT 1932 Sl-lIP'S LOG SEPTEMBER 8 Set sail today. ' 9 Got locker keys. Sophomores too smart this year to trade with us. 10 Ran through complete schedule. Do you know where Study A is ? 11 R. Laughrige and C. Wright predicted coming football and basket- ball season. I7 Elected yell leaders. 18 Pep meeting. Walt Wright decided to yell out of turn. 19 Tied our first football game with Hamilton 0-0. 21 Boo Huiskarnp came to school with elbows bound up. Saturday's game? 23 Wesley Banghart talked to himself. Too gay a life??? 24 Mr. Davis thought that there were a lot of dummies enrolled in K. H. S. 26 Our second defeat 27-0 at Fairfield. Cheer up, boys! 29 Max Powell slept in study hall. 30 Heard Cameron Beck from New York City. OCTOBER 1 Heard first of World Series. 3 Won first big Conference game with Quincy 6-0. 4 Mr. Davis decided that the seniors were getting sophisticated. 6 Chief Red Fox showed us how to give War-Whoopsf' 7 Listened to Cards defeat Athletics.', 8 Fifty-four turned out at K. K. K. Klub meeting. 9 Burlington celebrated a victory--score, 30 2. 13 School Board hated to hurt our feelings, but- 14 Half holidaylllll 15 Have you a hobby? If not, see Mr. Davis. 17 lt's a pass, it's a pass! cried Hannibal, While Thomas lunged through our line. 19 Wright and Davis carried on debate in assembly. 21 Mr. Gill forgot important faculty meeting. 23 Team was defeated at Centerville 15-0. 24 First all-high school party was a HWOWH! 26 Those big yellow documents again! NINETY IOINJKND SOON! CNOON'-HIXD ll 12 16 17 18 19 23 24 26 26 30 1 2 4 8 10 11 12 14 17 18 21 22 23 THE COMMENT 1932 What's your average ? Mysterious policemen paid us a call. lt was indeed a Lucky Break to see such a keen NOVEb1BER Lois Rovane swore at Dramatic Club meeting!! Mr. Kerfoot from Madison gave oration. Depression is here!!! play. Dramatic Club learned how to make up -what? Seniors sold tickets for the Big Day. Fort Madison game!!! ' Happy Days Are Here Again -in the form of vacation. Hear ye! Let there be no more walking on piano! ! Julius Ca-:sar Wright referees basketball game. They tried to teach us to study in Home room. Six weeks' tests are here a ain-will the never cease? g Y Alvin Haisch went to bed after accident. Parents become childish and go to school. Home rooms develop thankful spirit. Mr. Davis got stuck in mud after Carthage game. Everyone still recuperating from Thanksgiving. DECEMBER K. K. K. Klub turned dramatic. National Thespians had initiation. Everyone was Up in the Air at the operetta. Two victories in one evening!! Rooms 304 and 222 attempted society. Everyone wishing to enter Politics consult Mr. N Keokuk defeated Mt. Pleasant 23-17. Primary election. Two social events in one evening. Fort Madison bowed under Keokuk's onslaught. Class officers were elected. All-high school dance. Last day of school this year. ickle immediately. NINETY-or-:E THE COMMENT 1932 JANUARY 6 Exams almost here again! 7 Must not boon any more referees, because we pay the penalty. S Scribblers quit scribbling and become frivolous. 14 Fairfax fellidownstairs while Auld fell up. 17 Coach Wright's prophecy proved wrong about Fairfield. 18 The school was full of magic!! Z1 Solitaire was taken up in study hall. What ? ? ? ! ! ? ? 22 Defeated Quincy by two points. 25 Football letters were awarded. 26 Happy can cry as well as sing!! 27 Violet just loves to clean mimeograph machines! 28 F. Rosencrans, VV. Wright, and T. Wettstein won declamatory contest. 29 Took Madison for a buggy ride. 30 Fell under Kirksville's onslaught. FEBRUARY 1 'fWhat are you taking this semester?', 2 Two-point victory over Burlington was celebrated by dance. 3 Stop that yawning! 4 Are you on the Honor Roll? 9 Who was the 'Banshee' F 11 A day off from classes! Blissful!!! 18 Do John Paul King and Dick Swanson like rumble seats? Ask them. 19. ln what episode are you? Who has charge of it? 22 The Washington Pageant. MARCH 5 Our dream vanished when Mt. Pleasant beat us, 8-9. 7 The morning after the night before. 14 Began to feel spring fever. 15 Sophomores won Clean Up Campaign. 17 All determined to have better grades next six weeks. 18 Thespians threw wild party. 19 Spring arrived with a blizzard. NINETY-TWO THE COMMENT 1932 24 Room 314 won big track meet. 30 We danced till midnight to the Southlanders. NINETY-THREE M, 21.3323 N If- yi '41 .1 .VW MT. 4' , . ,fr-f , ', .pg 5 Af. 512' 1 ag ' :if , se.. W1 , . ' ' 31. A- , IG .l', 1 K -1. 41 V! , , ' - A V . Q?L.,A.f f' 4, 'lf M. ' W 'll 'ff'1. 5 , L 15.1, 4 A , Eff-la' Q-'31 'v ' , gg Il., EVLN -. WI? , 111 HQ, A Q?-.HT .,.g., ,. ,qi 3,-y.,J't, fy , 'wtf in . , I . 'WE-x,..': vi c. 'Q ' ,N L ', 'W : , 'lr' - I . ' :fn . Ufi 4. 5 +-r, , ww 'H I iiw- J,:,,g 1 Wi.: '1 Lx 1.1 i Win Qw PmP1w Tn'e P'i0' vf1Mae,,Hp K' H s.po,t,, 'f L' .x 1 - , fifaciiii 33. f . Q , 1,-JZ. E 5 fi S : S S E E 3 5 :H ff 3 Q 1014rin:Soilrinrin111111ri:ri1vim1111101010111111101115111 ri-vcDui-xiuiuiuiui-111114 o 111 neo 2 STATE CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK E KEOKUK, IOWA A 5 To Q the S CAPITAL Clam SURPLUS g ZfS200,000.00 Wi iS200,000.00 Q 1932 5 MC07'Zg7 6ZfZ!!5Zfj07Q.YU I E U. S. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY .!...-..--.-.- -.--..-.-.-....-.-.--,-.-..-.-,-.,-,--.-.-,-.-,--.,..- 10101014 xiojw I l l Q l l l ! I E ! ! ! ! Q I ! ! ! I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 2 l D14 9:0 Sl S fm S C QN E bo NJ May you all prosper and achieve lasting success in all of your undertakings THE HUBINGER CO. KEOKUK, IOWA, U. S. A. Ke0kzzk'5 Lmfgefi I 7'l6Z1Zl.flL7'j!H i P1450 vioxx nioj4v1o1o14b1oio1ojoi4 10:0 o:o1u1o1o:01o:1 rioioioioioioioia .Q 5 i 2 52014 14,24 o 0.0 l 9 . 2 Class W1ll i i WE, the passengers of the outgoing ship, being of sound mind, do g l will and bequeath the following characteristics, talents and faults to the E various members of the Senior High School: I 2 The Senior Class bequeaths to the Junior Class their ability in aiding 2 i the faculty to run the school, and if they need any help just call on Tommy I Wettstein Cwho has shown unusual ability in this linej. 2 This talented and outstanding class leaves Mr. Davis and the rest of 2 l the faculty five gallons of turpentine to remove the green from the on- I l coming sophomores. g Alvin Haisch's modesty and art of blushing at appropriate times are i willed to Robert Brunat, who overstresses that proverb, being seen and heard. l not 2 Theodore Bisping bequeaths his bashfulness to Neil McManus, who ' Hlicted with a surplus amount. I is not a 2 Dorothy and Verna VVirtz' ability to write shorthand is left to Arlene I ' ' ' Bill Jones. Q l lxnles and l We will Dan Higby's good looks to Maxwell Powell - the poor boy Q is so homely CPJ 2 To preserve Mr. Wright's lovely auburn hair, we leave Bernard E j'ohnson's and Robert Mitchell's ability to grasp chemistry to all future chemistry students. E We will Jane lVIarsh's vocabulary to Helen Dorsey, who has so much 1 trouble expressing herself. 2 We bequeath the friendship of Velma Schafer and Georgia Mae 1 lVIcHugh to Ruth Stoflet and Doris Willows. l 2 We leave Ruth Brown's technique in not only how to get a man I D but to hold him, to Mary Lee Edwards. 2 Winona Osburn has pulled us out of many holes, so we will Tony's I all-round skill in athletics to Sallie Taber. 2 We leave Walter Smi'th's ability to keep everyone around in a good humor to Harold Higby, who has a mighty good start. 1 Q r 11101 vcpi 10101 11 1 111 1 ri via 1011 101 v11ri1ni1ni1r2cr11vi1ni1zi1li40g0 NINETY-EIGHT izbl1I1011lilQilliililiillilliliiiliiiiiiilQi!FilQlllifPi'Qi'5iUi'Q1U.DUiUi'QWQQQUWQQi0i0l0iUilOil Q A Special 10972 Discount Allowed to All Juniors and Seniors I Who Purchase a Cedar Chest Q Q I at Q Q Q 5 SCHELLDEMPLE FURNITURE Co. Q U'fr sell L 1,'l'l VfllQ7I!j to f1H'lIl.Yll ilu' lmmc 5 Q 613-615 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa E011Qi0i0i''ill'QWQWUW''ini'Qi''ilQi''3Q'iU3'Q3 iQ'3Q'3'l14V391. i i4'3''iQ'3UiUiQ'i i'Qi 050 O g Keokuk Savings Bank and Trust Co. Q g 501 QNIAIN S'1'R14:la'1' 2 Q , Q Q for Safvmgs ! Q U. S. Ci0vleRNMlaN'1' DlcPusl'l'mu' fhgffillilli ill il illilil ilYCDllllYilY1 l itll illlllili 1 it lit 1 rilil'lil i Illini!! E'Q'QQ 'QQ'QWWIQm 'Q':QQw'Q:Q:QZQLQ'im:lQ'Q2Z2fQ'Qffg e an ar g of Comparison i 3 Q' 2 Q Q 1 Keokuk Buick Company 2 16-20 North Ninth Street SJLES JND SICRVICIC Q Q Q i 1' 1'1'1'1'1 - '-1-'-1-C 3'3'1 1'1 ' - Q1 -- - 1'1'1'1 i - i. 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 5 Watch Our Windows j - Q Q Q 5. Q I Q E Q 2 Q Q Q I Q Q Q I I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q rinioinz 111101011020 NINFTY-NINE ni: o sec I 2 Class Will Q James Schmid's and Hubert Philp's sideburns are to be left to John I Paul King and Jack Brady. Just have patience, boys, miracles will happen! 2 Ralph Anderson's loud voice is left to Steve Buck. l Kenneth Horner's and Everett Humble's talent for dancing is willed 3 to Wayfne Lowe and Junior Dunn. Keep up the good Work, boysl 2 The close friendship of Emil Meyers and Mildred Moore, Betty I Meyer and William Browning is bequeathed to Helene Lowitz and Theo- l dore Stepman, and Betty McClure and Ralph Walker-that is, if they l still feel romantically inclined next year. 2 Earl Gibson's capability to look over the heads of crowds is left to i John Shulte, who has so much difliculty in seeing what's happening. 2 Virginia Maas', Lillian Hanan's, and Lois Fairfax's aptness for E always being Well dressed is willed to Emmie Lou Hammill, Eleanor ha Smith. I Jacobs, and Mart 2 Carl Huiskamp's basketball ability is left for Alben Buss- as if l he needed it! E Marshall Iakischls skill in horseback riding is willed to Lee Cofran. Q Marshall soon learned to keep his feet from dragging and tripping the I horse. 2 HI-lappym Donohue leaves his smile to Frederic Curry. Use it as Ha did, please. P Q Alyn Erickson leaves his love of study to Leslie Edwards. I Thelma Barbe wills her lovely curly mop of hair to Eileen Darrough. Wilber Burchett, Lida Blaisdell, and Marcine Dupy are left the musical ability of Joe Dobson, Herman Rosencrans, and Sidney Peterson. i Dick Green leaves his persevering ways to Martin Koss. Margaret Grout leaves her stick of Spearmint to Doris Elwell. 2 Stanley Wahrer is awarded Francis Blaisdell's wonderful physique. o 1 FD -cs o 2 fb 2 ff o 14 o F U1 PT D : og...- as I 22 S MI Ui I I I I I I I I Q Q Q Q I Q I I I I I i I I Q I Q Q I :init into viozariojojiriojcriinissiirioioioiipifvicxioziizfasfnz::ifviiviinioioiixiojixxiniciixiavicriiioiivicmioxoiaxzcrioicxiojq s 0.4 vii iuznxoapocufx:ixoxorozoxoapuzawxivzoxuxwiq int: 3014 101 110101 1101000 51 1 11 1301 io g REINIG S GRILL I 2 S .lust llfonderfu-I Food S S Complimems of S I - 1' Q Q I S Corner Fifth and Johnson 5 g a fa f Q Curb Service Phone 373 2 50101011 34 1 tfixcwxfvzirzivzevxfvnfwnnzoasuzoxf11-11011f:o:oc..,..0g..1.,g.,g..g ,1.,g..g.,....i. 2 THE HOME OF CLOTHING SATISFACTION I I I , HART SOCIETY , 5 SCHAFFNER fill BRAND g E 66 art Sc a rlet ! 3 l SSIMRYX - i I I I For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Q 3 Nlunsing Underwear Eagle Shirts 3 S Interwoven Hose Tobias Caps g Q - 'K i q 8116'C0.ITlG 4 g i JOHN w. ROVANE, Manager g i-'-------f---- - ,---0--'- ---1----,----,-----i- -- - - --f-f---f-------1--.--- Q Phone 265 YOU KEEP 25 South Eleventh I 2 YOUR LIVES Q 2 CLEAN Q I I LET THE KEOKUK LAUNDRY i I KEEP 2 i Keokuk YOUR CLOTHES CLEAN Iowa 'X' '30i0?030i03f llli 'i0i i 1 i i' 1011111 'ini' 'ivfbvr 1034 10303011 Yilfiibllliwg ONE HUNDRFI ONE sig? i ! I g Class Will I Malcolm Larsen's love for English literature is bequeathed to John I Allen Majors. I I Mary Elizabeth Linquist leaves Mr. Wright's teasing to his favorite 2 pet of next year. l Ruth Monk's Student Council authority is willed to Edna M. Peter- S Son. g Verne Notestein's Eddie Cantor ways are willed to Giles Liegerot. I The well-known giggle of Frances Oertel is given to Dorothy Dunn and Dorothy Bartholomew. Help! Help! I I Robert Patterson leaves the responsibility of the football team to Floyd Johnson. 1 Elgin Beard is left Edna Peterson's prescriptions for deep study. I . 1 Katherine Pliug bequeaths her position as typist of G. A. A. Board Q to Phyllis Kiser. I I Frances Renz and Edna Montague leave their gum to Mary jane 1 Goetz and Emogene Russell. 2 Lois Rovane's vivid poisonality is willed to Mary Rooney. I Harold Wyatt is left Garland Stanton's leadership. Albert Richard Swanson - better known as Dick - bequeaths his I permanent position on the property committee to jack Wirtz. I I Eldon Geldon Talley's gift of gab is rewarded Richard Luke. I . Max Thomas bequeaths his stern, conscientious manner to Scovell Frye. Roy Toler leaves his secretaryship to Renferd Laisle. George Walter's studious ways are given to Julia Peterson. Q Glenn Wright wills his Romeo ideals towards Miss Simmers to Ross Bowden. ONE HUNDRED TWO mimi. rim11011wiesic1111101010101011sjozoiujojo-if1011Q91101014vixiiiojirifrifiaxianicricvicrioiojoiaxixxiiriaioixicrioii 0:0 I ! sfo o 1 1 of 0 Q ! :finioloiniololoioiolololuio1oioi1110101all1liocpoia1102011rioioioioioi fo NATIONAL CARBIDE ,, ...,,....-.,.c,, ,., -XX For i f For eating Water f f Q e.ii 3 Ironing 81 for Cooking A I N ? Poultry Houses House Lighting E Barns, etc. 3 il, cig ar - so THE DISCOVERY OF CARBIDE It is interesting to note that the discovery of Carbide, like so many important chemicals, was the result of an unsuccessful experiment along other lines. In the year 1894, Mr. Thomas I.. Wilson, at Spray, North Carolina, was experimenting to produce Metallic Calcium by fusing lime and coal tar in an electric furnace. 'l'he experiment was unsuccessful 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 ex- periment was repeated and on analysis the residue was seen tu 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. WHAT CARBIDE IS It is formed by the fusion at a very high temperature of Calcium or Lime with Carbon, Coke being the most generally used Carbon element. These materials, Lime and Coke, are two of the most heat-resisting substances known. To melt and fuse them into carbide requires the most intense heatf about 5500 degrees Fahrenheit. This high temperature can be produced only in the electric furnace and by the consumption of enormous quantities of electric energy. Consequently electric power may be considered the third essential element in the production of carbide. Carbide bears no resemblance to either lime or coke in physical or chmlcal properties except in color, which is similar, though somewhat lighter than coke. It comes from the electric furnace at a white heat in semi-liquid form. As it cools, it hardens 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 aml if protected from air and moisture. THE RED DRUMS SAVE YOU MONEY NATIONAL CARBIDE SALES CORP. nzo'Il'I0101 1010iU?4'i03UlDozoiozozoxi11014114ix:iiniitv1::xrmitnzuiozoxnznzogoioxco 0 ONE HUNDRED TIIRFE 111 0:4 l I Class Will l Q The recipe that lda Ruth Younkin used to get A's is given to William 1 Kammerer. Rosemary Carr's neat coiffure is left to Fleta Oehmigan. 2 Alice Johnson wills her sweet disposition to Wilhelmina Marks. Jack Anderson's popularity with the girls is left to Glenn Taylor. Too bad we can't leave the Buick, too, Glenn! Lodeal Sherrill's talent in playing the piano is bequeathed to Francis Sittler. 2 Walter Wright's intense dislike for porch lights that burn all night i is left to George Teeters. lrene Burbridge's and Alice Dawson's skill with the needle is left to all juniors that don't know how to thread a needle. 2 Emily Reither leaves her love to Tommy Bender. Ralph Lofton wills his pet bottle of Stay-put to Roy Huff. Q We leave Bonnie Bear's Come hither look to Wanda Hancock. l Donald Field's and Clarice Davis's musical ability is bequeathed to Mr. Nickle to dispose of as he sees fit. The band will miss them. Robert Hemmingway's and Victor Johnson's swiftness in sprinting is left to William Inman. Marjorie Bland's good disposition is willed to Hariett Frye. To Alice Van Pappelendam and Kathleen Walker are left the repu- tation of Vera Gittings's grace as the best dancer in the Senior Class. Hope you girls appreciate this, as it means a good time at all parties. Bonnie Danley, Dorothy Rupp, and Georgia Eppers leave their ability to play soccer to Happy Bridgewater, Maxine Harness, and Marguerite Sorenson. Wilma Haggerty's serious ways are willed to the younger offspring of this family. 02010101014 30101010301 vdbniuim ini v1oi01o1oio14 1110103 10101 nioioioic ONE HUNDRED FOUR. 1011 13014 xiojoiojojoioic 11011 101011 o 0.014 0:0 110119301011riu11xi1xi1r1o1oi1u1nio1ni1:i1s11s11 11 1101: 1140 w1o11n:oioioio11 0:4 11 o rinse o:01o:1n:o1oio1oio11 o 119.1 11110111101 vi1rin1ninio11:i O Z P1 :n 5 FU M U 'E Q Q.. nic xio:o1oj1r:o:o:0:- .ig 95014 jxioicbioiuioioia 3, 0541129 bignicriwrifvif .Ea i 5 5 an g Q2 F mln? U! EL 2 I3 tr' 0 -- 1+ 1. - C1 gg w O gif P4 Wwig: i E' Y H 14 -'gn CD v-154 ',7T' 7: 2 limo cycnlim m Pwtnil +! ' '12 ii-25 e'i2 '- Fm is ni 2. eszdshb !:g. P4 P- , g!!Ff SNP!! 2MEjO'a'1!i Db! 2 ,..,nsn2'fL U14 gsazmw ! mlm F-.iiffzswvii '-QM: si P l G O 212m-k'4t11'i fsawcfni' Q5 'i U sn. 75-tlguwgc D, wwoa :Q P Q il 2. 'wil '4 Wzwli Z- ' ! we 5 P-I-cfqwzbd'-2 U1 Mapu' -U E153 f.2l!m2 UD!! pq my !l r 6 l E ' ig f-1 P7 gi? P1 Pg' rn s i 5 avail U Uv its E eng, -ai.. 5 U' - - 0 c W ZF' U1 SOM 55 iag m Fins msmm! as Z' cn :iw H ii LTU E sg. 5 g s34:10i011x11sioi1xio11n14J1oi1g0! g5g,j,,1,,11r1o:4r21n1o14r11x:4r21oi4 i O Z QE F i rn 5' ,? - - CES 3 r' 3 E' ifoie ozc! CD52 l O 2 ISQOMI i' ii m2 ' i gl Q' Q m :ig 9- in Emi U mms: rv- Q '- G3 ig' 5 s W win in A i P1 NC'! 8: . :: w 2: :OCX :Mm 4 U3 EU nm E ' S O 'gin 32 is-'-nun 3 ua w EZ! -fa PUiis2sQ9-'iiscz P1515 2.-is wi iiOm'o-Q:-,-gngofivf Wim H' 25- CEQHEHQEQ-111252 gum gi sg u,u N G U 1 FQSEBWQQQZESSSE scsi! Wi N C: C.. 7' w !!EeSwQ:c:U!3,vwf.n+-B!! PU! 5 9- !ufffa'f.qin 2 rvugnn ! 5' 5: ii M552 mEi 5 UQ.. FD! 2' lg 53 U! QQO ! - 1 5 G, 2 cs 5 !! W PU!! rn ilu -! !! ll! U3 !! U 114 0:9 1101024 101 20301 110101 vi ri if Cboicinis 1011134 1 all l 2 Class Will l Mabel Parsons' and Eunice Knapp's consuming desires to achieve I their goals are bequeathed to Mabel Dunham and Warren Larsen. We leave Junior Dover's ttaciturnity to George Saunders, also Karl l Kiedaisch's loquacity is left to Paul Kampe. l Ed Short's luck with red headed girls is willed to Juanita Miller's big momentfl l Mahala Lind and Pearl Kohlmorgan will their loud and boisterous ways to Myra Kavanaugh and Gladys Riter. 2 Bob Whiteside's and Wilbur Law's Valentino ways are willed to I Eston Wells and Albert Keppel. l Paul Owens leaves his bright little remarks in literature class to Max Masters. 2 Dorothy Phillips' famous assembly conduct is willed to Gladys Kirk- ! patrick. 2 Evelyn Merchant and Grace Riley leave their love for commercial I work to Gertrude Hubbard and Ethel Quick. 2 The study habits of Eula Link and Linnie Martin are reserved for I Woody Strohmaier and Roy Dennis. Dorotha McCaffrey leaves her boastful ways to Fern Flowers. Harry Mills wills his loud he-mannish voice to Walter Wilson. Leona Morris' and Myrtle Reeder's love for English is left to Warren Larsen. 2 Kathryn Baker leaves her love of gossip over the telephone to Maria- ! bell Belford. Gertrude HiltZ's kind ways and happy smile we will to Annita Wright. I To Edgar Cochrane is left Wilferd Beaty's Einstein theories. l 1- 2 N : 2. KD 'TI 3-5 1 : in :J I FY :- Cl! 1 : FD CD 'H ca 1 CD F? : cr. K4 'II SJ I3 K L.. :J 2. FD 'Tl : 'T P? : FD 'F oqn.. il gl E! xl Qi Q rs ! 1 l s ! ! ! 1 1 l Q ! ! ! if 14 11 it 1 101:11 21010101014 ,info x1oi4v10jo1oioioioj1r1o:0:0i4 rjeicnicxisicviifiaitionitniiiciiiaiaiiu D0io1oioio1ojo14r14rjo1o:4 024,14 g 1' 'PII 'CD'v101HI0I 31303111050 I Gmdlmtion Confrnialiou 2 Birthdlo, . 1 9 Valentine 3 , 'e f A, - .,,, , . Y H A X J Golden 3 IIIIIIZLIAIHQ full x ,J Q Ilffcddiug i llyvddmg E4 'JEWELERSX lWoll1w .v Dav lflll IUI' C,lfl.Yl H1115 E l I Eli'301'7317?3i'7i0i il7T010il'ini i 'ijt i i4'i0iU10l0i Uifilliiillllliil Ulllluiul I .EQ g BRODY BROS. g KEASLING - BERGMAN i llrlrxs Beilw' for l,e'.v.v C0- i Q llloncy I I n GSI?-I I Q MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING l , I AND FURNISHINGS P7'6St'7'lfJll011 Dru isis 5 99 Q 608 Main i E E i i i Phone 991 523 Main i g ICE ICE I DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED I I MMM Q I Quality Clothing I Wholesaler and Retailer in Q lllgdgrglgfy Pfifgd I l KEOKUK PURE ICE i i MHNNNNM I 2 Sm'1'i4'e Seldom Eqzmlled g 2 - S and Nefucr Exrelled i Phone 471 Tenth and Johnson ! N Keokuk's Best Clothing Store I QQQDQIYQUQOQIIQG H Q QUQIIQOQJPQQPQQIQQIQU l ! l!CIQUQUQUQQIQQQUQQ 0 0 U 3 ! ElYQUD0,0,UQU3 li lluffIQGQUQUQUQUQUQ47257202 QI QUQUQUQ lQ0.D0i0QOQlPQHQIPQUQUQQ .EQ Q , ' Delicious 2 Drink W and Q 2 Refreshing g i Bottled , 0 Q l by S 5 ' Quality Soda Waters ' g ONE HUNDRED SEVEN 2 1 S Class Will i I Lorraine Belt and Doris Foulkes leave their silent voices to Florence I Davis. l l l I Arthur Hagmaier wills his flirtatious manner, which is rather Scotch, I S to Malcolm Evans. S 2 Leslie Eckland receives Elizabeth Haisch's conscientious Ways. 2 2 Tommy Holton leaves his quiet, unassuming manners to George 2 I Saunders. l 2 Ruth Hill wills her ability as secretary to Alice Feldman. i I l Q Mary Lou Johnson and Charlotte Peterson leave their recipe for Q I friendship to Vera Mackie and Martha Smith. E l l Freeman Rosencrans' concentrated authority is willed to Raymond 2 l O'Blenness. Help! Helpl I l 2 Dorothy Schumaker and Leora Storms leave their love for the faculty g to Marie Ketha. A I l 2 Carolyn Schalfer's masculine Ways are given to Helen VVeed. 3 l 2 To any future Lindbergh is left Ralph Walkerls great aviation ideas. l Gaylen Quick is the receiver of William West's preacher-like ways. S Eunice Wilkins and Helen Whapeles leave their nonchalant attitude 2 to Gladys Sneeden. l Murray Williams and George Wilson will their reserved seats in 3 the library to Henry Holton and Carl Swan - provided someone doesn't i preempt them 'to them. l Maurice Peters will be forever grateful, as he receives Norman l O'Blenness's intense love for school. I l Pearl Davis' Willingness is left to Margaret Fiedler. I . l Edith Auld and Anna Crowcroft leave their COMMENT editorship to next year's editors. niozoioinioincpoi 1011124 101010111101 vioivioimrinioicnioioicbioifxifog ONE HUNDRED EIGHT o rico! .661 n11vi1rj1rj4v11w14vicv1xr:4r:1o:o 0:0-14 sioioiojoioioioioioioic o 110.0 10101014 'i' i 'f,, 'I i 'S Q, 'i' i 'i' Q !? Sill gil? 1 -42 3 Hia A 1 Q! 111 sw wg asia s i CD !! 3, , elif 222 -'I nam u I sl cn S 225 971 ii Q i FU l! gl gl? am Qu ,U u E an an Q: ui in am ig i i .U 5 3: :A mm -1 ' D- ' . ii Q, M 5: gg .. Qs Q Q v ! s, 2.5 : mn. W E 0 Q i 'Q 2' an 95' Ein 2 o i cn Q ,x .0 A - B an Q sw H 3U Pin 1 - Qi i i :'g' dm SETI wc Q N : ' Z !!E- s'!' F gi' 3 Q 'lm wil' .ful 2' if l 1 ii? CD isis' mis R N Quai N -3 :c -: C i.f 5 lmg Env? gang ?fiu,xx'FUfDE'u ! m 3 i ':'v:o1o:o:o10101014 ,gui of4,10j.,1.,j.,1,,j,,:,,:,,j0j,,1,,f, i E P 1 'E ' i 1 ,,,3 gl, Q .,.....---,.----.g. Q.- --,.-.-,-..-.g. Q E E2 5' U, IP Q Q 3S:!-U an QQ?-SO-sms - FU N nf u iw f ' gn-1755332 xii Qi:s2'g:f1.15 - -IQ Q A E ' 1 V951 uid Ln ' ii 71 R ii R- IP i 2 GD 92 29522555 2254i-'E Q ii a BW 'i G 'fi ii 6 i , ,... lg 5 CD -, - ' ss 5, 'vc Qi F Q3 E: Q' 8 Q ! lg -1 W3 gg 5 Q5 n gl v-s I U 6: D m.n. W' ' : -33 45 !! 2 H: 5 Q! ! n v-Q mf 5- an Q 'HQ fp ssq, ' i iss- an Qu: i cm ,- O -Q - E !!gf !! !!i's ! - !!e !! 9 !!2 ! !,!,m gi U! ! ONE HUNDRED NINE vievivjssjenjfxiiviicsjawiqnjcrixrixixifririiciexzriixvjcricxzriuqsuiojf riwr1o1ojoju:4x1cr11xj1njo1fxi4r1ojo11ricr1cn14 .3 Class Will Junior Gallagher's pep is willed to Albert Ruddick. Elizabeth Rennert's record of never having been absent or tardy is left to Bob Craig. John lVIcKay's love for blondes is given to james Schlotter. Dorothy Trimble and Susie Wallace leave their speed in typing to Doris Liechti. Jean Lamrnering's black, black hair with the lovely natural wave is left to Alice Schneider - her hair is so straight! In -the presence of: GEORGE E. Davis HARRIET SOLOMON VIOLET M. SELLS 101 102011 if 1131151101 ini 21 ini ri 1 101 1 1 rin 10101 10102 O ozovzc Z .. H ! E ! Z U F1 Fl U P-3 P1 Z :ore 0:0 rioicnioioioioicmjoioioiojc fini:11011viixi:rioiogboif:joinjojcxiojxrioifrioiaxjoitrioioievjarjcsixrjxvicxicvif1101011 0:0111 fini: 14 11 ni:n303u101n1oi01010102 0:4 nic rzozojozoiozoioiuze ozoizf o v ceo 0,024 niozoioiozoioioi- v gui: ricxjoioioioioime. 9:0 101010191 1201011 2 201 The Keokuk Water Works Company Extends its sincere congratulations to you, the Graduating Class May you meet with success in whatever field of endeavor you choose THE KEOKUK WATER WORKS CO. 20111 in 102 11:1 1 3 1 1 101 1 in Y. M. C. A. A Character Building lnstitution 101:14 111 iuiuioiwvi 11 1101 niois 39:0 14:24:11 2 lnninnzuninrzunixmimri :ni ni nil, INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND Vernon R. McKay THE AGENCY OF SERVICE District Agent Jl'IlI5.fl1t'll1l.Yf,'lIS Mutual Life Ins. Co. 101 iricuixficxifvitximuisrinxi 1010101 Sales and Service LUBRICATIOAN - CAR WASHING GASOLINE AND OIL Bartholomew Bros. Tel. 309 301 Main Q 0.01 4301 2 1 1 3 11:11 1 1 3 1 10332, 2010101024020 0.0 1011 1 1 101 0:0111fini:12111011riuinioiuiniuix 110101- HOME TEA CO. BETTER TEAS AND BETTER COFFEES 716 Main Phone 245 0:0 03.1411011121 11 1 1 in 1 11 ngniozozoiuxa OJUQUQODUQKPQUQDQUQOQOQUQ !DUQOQOQUQ THE ALLEY INN The Best in Food and Service Clarence J. Ferris, Prop. 603 Lucas Phone 1656 fo 1 :Mini vinniwrisrimnimriuslninixviurix 110301- A. E. KEPPEL Wholesale Dealer in Potatoes, Vegetables Apples 806 Main Phone 1658 10101 102 10202010101 102101011 VISIT Irwin-Phillips Co. Retail Store J' Second and Main ,...g. 1011 xjoioioioioioif ,ich 01014 if 1 14 inirniniuinxninioini 0101 1 1201: 1 ni ni: 1 30103 101021 03021 1010201 1010103 10:0 viojoioioioioiojm 0:4 rjvozo Dzhiozozoioioifsioic -ioioiojojojoioic 3 0.0 ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN 14 0:1 vicinity: 101 1 vi ri vi ri 1 ini vi 10211: 1 101114 10101: Miller. 10:0 i Just Imagine E Jack Anderson-a second Tommy Ryan. i Ralph Anderson-a short, stout professor. 2 Kathryn Baker-a philosopher. J Bonnie Bear-a doctor's wife. 2 Lorraine Belt-in a minstrel show. 2 Theodore Bisping-forgetting to instruct Juanita l Marjorie Bland-trapeze actress. 2 Irene Burbridge-as Blanche Calloway. 2 Bonnie Danley-losing her good disposition. Q Joe Dobson-in grand opera. i Wilbur Law--tickling the ivories. 2 virginia Meee-wearing for that telephone call. I John Patrick Donahue-with a Worried look. 2 Freeman Rosencrans-a colyum writer. Glenn Wright-that famous violinist. I Alvin Haisch--the one armed lover in the movies. l Lois Fairfax-forgetting to eat the profits. 2 James Schmid-reg'lar shiek. l Pearl Kohlmorgan-with that Greta Garbo look. Ralph Lofton-not sleepy. Carl Huiskamp-a spendthrift. Walter Wright-not tickling somebody. l Karl Kiedaisch-without Pansy g Francis Blaisdell-without l'Daisy. l Edna Peterson-Wagon Number Two. 2 Edward Short-forgetting to study. I Everett Humble-just a giggolo. I Malcolm Larson-chef of the Ritz. l ONE HUNDRED TWELVE o 0,0 :ic 10101011 vi' ,go 0:0 i 3 i . U rjoioioioiojoioil 1101464 Q DP Z rn 75 C ,Z 'N-I 0 '41 CT rn 20 F5 Q lii 59e l Genera! Commciofff 17 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET KEOKUK, IOWA E , S A ET1 f l 1 iii I T 12 D VVV' ii, g :,, 2: F55 A 4 n it f?: ii: i Zzii '1, I H 2'1 .5 Sv.,: A E ,.. ,,.T.. g 'z i jf :IEII S.:::1 gg S1TSS T SSTT:T 1ETESEEf2 TTE Q 'TTSS SS S f STE S SS S Sl S T lieokuk. ON HUNDR D FHIRTE 1202014 101: 20101111 1 12:11:11: 1 :in 101.11 ni cp ri 14102 134 1 sininioi 111 0:0110101014r1crjo1oio1o11r11v1oio11rj1ricr14x1cr:4ni1v:4r1o:4114o:o 1 ini: Z 110101011020 tif 0:0 2 just Imagine 2 Robert Hemmingway-a snail pacer, and howl CRemember that track I record?j 2 Edith Auld-running her own errands. Q Thelma Barbe-a platinum blonde. 2 Wilfred Beaty-a woman's man. I Rosemary Carr-without those yell leader blues. 2 Clarice Davis-as a tap dancer. I Pearl Davis-a blues singer. 2 Mary Dietz-a speed demon. l Georgia Eppers-in gorgeous tights. 2 Frances Farnsworth-a progressive young undertaker. 5 Donald Fields-as Duke Ellington. Q Junior Gallagher-Without his Wisecracks. Earl Gibson-in a stovepipe hat. 2 Doris Eoulkes-on the cover of a famous magazine. Lillian Hanan-Without Mother Mooref' Elizabeth Haisch-impersonating Eih Dorsay. g Arthur Hagmeier-World famous giggolo-if there ever is one. I Emily Hanson-Without that famous strut. Kenneth Horner-a love 'em and leave 'em man. Marshall Iakisch--a heartbreaker. Alice Johnson-vamping. Bernard Johnson-somebody's hero! Mary Louise Johnson-a model. Q Eunice Knapp--on the stage. I John McKay-as a man of deeds. 2 jane Marsh-with a hatred of men. I Willolla Osburn-a fat lady in a circus. l Frances Oertel-President of the Ladies' Aid Society. 2 Victor Johnson-passing a girl. Alyn Erickson-quoting Vergil. 020303030103 102010393 3991110101 Z 11101 ini 14111110 ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN ,xoxo rioioioioioioio rioioioioiojoioioioif xioioqnujariojoioii 9:0 v14rjcrifri4v:4x:4r11ri4vicv1ci1c 0 2 E,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,-.,,,,,.,- .. -.,-.,-I.-.,...-..-.,-.-. - ....-.I-.I-I.-.I-II---Q0--I---Q E. I QUALITY - PRICE - SERVICE SI TO Q On and 5 And TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY Long g ' Leaoe Dixtance E your order! Phone 18 Hauling iowxunozwrvivtviwbffiviwruivtui F1 10101014C011111P11vCD010I01UI01'111111110101 :ia I F. W . Swan umber Company I Lumber and Buildin Material I I Q I Phone 577 I I E 1015 johnson Street Keokuk, Iowa g YOUNG MEN'S ,ni X K LATEST PATTERNS Q TAILORED TO 1 J f f ' HIGHEST QUALITY I 3 ORDER CLOTHES TA LL 698 LOWEST PRICES E I I ' I 2 We Specialize Young MCH!! Tailored-to-Order Clotloef 2 531850 to 335-00 I i 614 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa i E 'f 0 Q0- C -00011'SHCI'-I---100-II--'-'--I--I--w-0-H-f---I---------I--1-I-:I--n-I-1--1-Q E. i - I KELLOGG - BIRGE COMPANY I S WHOLESALE GROCERS S I I S DIStI'II7lIfKIl'S of S CLOVER FARM and GATE CITY PRODUCTS 2 I i ONF HUNDRED FII' TEE N izcrzc sly, Ralph.j 2 just Imagine 2 Junior Dover-an accredited chemist. 2 Jean Vath-without her aililiation for work in the ofiice. 5 lda Ruth Younkin-getting F's. Q George Wilson-a famous orator. I Robert Whiteside--puttin' on the Ritz. Helen Whapeles-without Wells. 2 William West-a big theater manager. S George Walters-without his bicycle. I Susie Wallace-not giggling in the shorthand class. 5 Eunice Wilkins-with boyish manners. 1 Murray Williams-with a swaying walk. l Dick Swanson-Without his ambitions. 2 Roy Toler-K'Minnie the Moocherf' l Max Thomas-the master pingpong player. 2 Eldon Talley-Without that Chevrolet. E Ralph Walker-as janitor. QDon't take it too seriou Q Wilma Haggerty-talking in the Hebrew dialect. I Garland Stanton-a man of oratory. 2 Walter Smith-without his genial wit. 2 Lodeal Sherrill-stepping out. Q Dorothy Schumaker--making shoes. 2 Dorothy Rupp-with baby ways QBoop-boop-a-doopj. Q Dan Higby-kissing Dick in his sleep. 2 Katherine Pllug--as a detective! Vera Gittings-a milkmaid. 2 Anna Crowcroft-a coat terror. Frances Renz-as Marilyn Miller. I Mahala Lind-as the hard-hearted school marm. Mary Elizabeth Linquist-Ziegfield's choice. l:0.2oi0Z0Z1wZ0i0i11i riuiotboii 2910103 1211101 1 11 114 in 14 311103 vii ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN v 140.0 9:0pie1011x1o1o1oi4xj1n1o14r1cn1nx:1r11r11rj1n11r:1n14x14x11:4:uj4n11y:o1oio:411n1ojo1oi1r1 1a,1n1u,1n1o1o1o1cr14x1:x1o11 i.,1010101 1 11 an 11 11 14 xoxox: an 11 :wie EOYi02f!i'l10ilPlllilli'li0ll'i010l0i0i0i'5i' 2 QUALITY SHOES 2 INSURANCE 2 For All Occasions 2 2 ALL UNES 2 i HT, S . A. C. FERGUSON, Mgr. Q ze tore of Seruzzt I Q Q Q INSURANCE DEPARTMENT ' ' Ksoxux TRUST co. i 3 Baur-Mullarky co. 5 5 5 i i i 611 Blondeau Street Phone 257 i li.,gf10:41:41:1wzoxuxozocnoxoxucs-r1o:11101011ft114C011'11ldrllrflbvrfltvrotwbvr 11011 og: I 5 HARRISON LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, Sash Doors, Building Material Q PHONE 167 KEOKUK, lowfx ! rife. Q 9 ,,c TWIN-LILY Q Q 1 BUTTER-NUT Q g MADE PURE-LY FoR You 2 I It is the product of diligent research and striving after perfection . . . a bread that is l correct in appearance, flavor, freshness and texture . . . a bread that is milk rich and is l I firm . . . golden crusted, thoroughly baked . . . a bread that is uniform in quality from i day to day. . ! 1 SCHOUTEN'S BAKERY, Inc. ihihibiliU10i0i1l10iUi0iUi0i4filiinilif514liUi0i0i0i4'C5 1UiUi0i0l01lPill lillil ,Ig 3 THE KEOKUK FUNERAL HOME Q Harry A. Brunat Edw. T. Cahill FUNERAL DIRECTORS Q Phone 83 925 Concert I I 5. Vllillliililiiliillil ii if 1 CDI i1YlliflillillillilliilillllPl ii illlliilliilifbi010l0ll1nixO:0 'OiOliUl0l010lllil li if 1 i iii i i 51030501 'E0li0i0i0ilYililllillilllllifbilljllioinlniwi. Drink . . Q 5 5 Taber Lumber Co. f E S Distributors of g Any flavor-tiny time-dnyfwlzere 2 2 J0hns-Manville Asbestos I E Shingles i Acme Beverage Co. Q . Q ' ,ibsollrtely Fire Proof l i Phone 1955 1301 Johnson St. i i i ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN in in119412103024rioiuiniuini 0:0 ri0:ojo11r11rj4rj1rio:o11x1o1ojc1cs11r11x14x11n1in1irj4xiriojoiojoiqg Just Imagine Dortha McCaffrey-not singing. Dick Green-bashful and awed in Mr. VVright's class. Margaret Grout-with a deep voice. Ruth Brown--that sweet little kindergarten teacher. Bill Browning-just one of those good reporters. Tommy Holton--Without his girl friends. Robert Mitchell-the accepted successor to Marconi, not Macaroni. Edna Montague-without her gum. Paul Owens-being able to stay stationary when dance rythm begins. Charlotte Peterson--Without a date. Hubert Philip-Without his sideburns. Myrtle Reeder-with curly hair. Herman Rosencrans-in the capacity of Rudy Valee. Oh, boy! Louis Rovane-without her smile. Ruth Hill--meditating. Jean Lammering-with a Colleen Moore look. Linnie Martin-Without her lesson. Evelyn Merchant-a wall flower. Betty Meyer-without Bill. Harry Mills-not on the bicycle. Ruth Monks-big society girl. Mildred Moore-without Emil. Leona Morris-Montrose bound. Verne Notestein-without his manly manners. Mabel Parsons-not struggling with her school work. Robert Patterson-without the convenience of a family car. Sidney Peterson-a member of Wayne King's orchestra. Good going, Sid. Emily Reither-without her cosmetics. Elizabeth Rennert-being sophisticated Grace Riley--with her life ambitions fulfilled. O ozosia Z P1 IE C1 Z U FU Fl U E! O I vi P1 Fl Z iioioiniuinif is ini: it cp: is in 1 11 it it 11 ing 1:01014 101 1 14 it in 14 101014131 xioioioioioioioioioioioioia fo-14viar1o1o:11criojo:o11n14v::cn:11cxi4rj4ri1ri4x11mbmvi1xi4njc:4xioioioioioiojt 1113011nininxcuiuinioiuiz101030111 111311 1 111 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 into imvizvitnilvinridrinifuioiodnoioiuiuiu Luzoioiuiuiuxxuiuiirimri:11414xiiri:111mini:rimxi:xi:13:ixnqpninzuiuixxioioiuiuioin 9:5 KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES Exrlzzsifvely at I 0 , t I Goon cl..o rHE.s 610 MAIN STREET 141 1:1 Qui 1 11: :nun 11111 ini 1 1 Miss O'Brien's Shop Exclusive Millinery ancl Gifts 405-407 MAIN STREET ioioiuiciiuiuiuioiaxioinioinniuini THE ARTISTIC BURTON WILKINSON. Proprictoi' Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing Hat Blocking 19 North Fourth Street Phone 2032 invioinioiuixri:xinicwiwvicnicnixnixirsicoy 10101 1111111121411 1 1 1 xv: 31.0, 14 , I I I I -,-,-,-,-,- -- I fi 1 Pl iUi0l0i0i0i4liflilitlil i i lilfil ! .I ESTER'S i Dependable Jewelers 5 DIAMONDS WATCHES 5 JEWELRY i 620 Nlain Street Keokuk, Iowa 5 ----- 1- -1 -1 -1- --of v The New g CHEVROLET SIX I Q Bigger ! and I Q Better I - I ! Jemison Chevrolet Co. Q g 911 Main Street Phone 82 l o'o103014,galiuiuiuica3n1n3n1u1n1ug4gui. I PIIONIC 1574 'Ayr i i X X ANDERSON'S BEAUTY SHOP I Hgjlllllllvl' Pernmnmzl II,Il'L'lII!jH -H6 State Central Bank Building Keokuk, Iowa ini 1111 in 1 is ini in iniuzoiuimrinioiniwgo ONE IIUNDRFD NINI TFFN xioioxozozozozozoiojojozcozo 0 Q D11 r3o1oiu1oi riuiuim ioioiuioioioi at rioioi ri 101010154 3030103034 31,311,341 Just Imagine Leora Storms-an accomplished actor, with all the expressions. Verna Wirtz-a gymnastic teacher. Carolyn Mae Schaffer-with an inferiority complex. 1024110103024'ifP14101015024:iz11411014sic11114rioiarioioioiozozavioixxirrianiolmxgq ONE HUNDRED TWENTY 92' 11 nixsicnioioiniurininim niwzo I ! 0 110.0 2 HARRY M. CAREY Q Our Stork Contains I I Diamonds - Watches - Clocks - Leather Goods - Silver - Pewter, I I Compacts - Mesh Bags - Sheaffer Pens and Pencils - Parfume Deltah, I Beads - Pearls - Bracelets - Etc. I l Not How Cheap But How Good 2 Q JEWELRY OF QUALITY Q E.--II----II----I--I---I-I--I--I-I--.I-.I--.--I--.I-.--I-..-..--.I-0-,-.I-.,-..-..-..- .- ,-..-- 2 INDEPENDENT LUIVIBER CO. I g BUILDING lNIATI2RI.'XI, MIaRcIIIxN'I's 2 Agents I Du Pont's Paints and Duco Ambler Asbestos Shingles I Q Phone 491 1325 lNIain Street E in-I.0-.I..I-II-.I-.--II-.I--I--I-I--I-.0--I-.I-.I-I.-.I-0-0.-0...I-..-.,-.,-.,-.,......-....,-.,..,i. E DllVlOND'S SPORT SHOP S EVERYONE FOR SPORTS E cl 2 SPORTS FOER1 EVERYONE 2 914 MAIN STREET S .!..-..-.-I,-.,-.,-.,-..-.-.,-,.-I,-.,-I,-.,-I,-I,-.,-..-.,-.,-.,-,-,...-....,-.,...,-I,-..-..--.,-,.!. ioioioza11413034124I:103014mini::interimsicsin1411014Ig:n1II1ng01II3u1n1n1n1IIgngngqi, 2 SUPER SERVICE STATION l Super Gasoline and Oil 1005 Alemiting Service D SERVICE IS NOT OUR MOTTO - IT'S OUR BUSINESS 9 SUPER on. co. l Phone 133 Twelfth and Main Streets ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE rice, l E Class Prophecy Q Now, gather 'round, ye people '- for I have a story to tell, 5 'Tis of my friends of '32 -- whom all you know well. J l've traveled far-yes, far and wide, l Sailed in and out with moon-set tide. 2 For l am known in every land J As the Only Lady Captain -- 2 And in the course of twenty-five years, l Ah, many a thing can happen! :sf Pk Pk E l've been on a round-the-world trip-each classmate have l seen. J Alice Johnson wed the King of Sweden-now of all the fair ones, l she's Queen. l Grace Riley's a fisherlady-up in the cold, cold Northg One time she would show us how - but she could catch nothing of worth. E Dorothy Rupp won a dancing contest-now she's dancing as Carmen in Spaing 2 lf she doesn't watch her splits and taps, she'll be dancing around with a 1 cane. I Eunice Wilkins and Helen Wapeles have an orphan's home in France- l They take them in and bring them up and give them all their chance. 3 Ida Ruth Younkin is the greatest of all our graduation class, 1 She's president of a company which makes diamonds into glass. Sidney Peterson makes a grand 'fsenor in sunny, sparkling Spain. To learn to do the tango, is Sidney's one great aim! Q Then down on the sea on a marvelous yacht-I came upon Myrtle Reeder, I ln Barcelona she's a belle, what we'd call a social leader. J She'd gathered round her all her schoolday friendsg among them was J. Lammering. l Jean has studied to be a nurse -- for her each one is clambering. Came a day in the Mediterranean, when a seaplane landed near us. 'Twas Verne Notestein and James Schmid, come all this wa to cheer us. Y They're pilots of passenger planes-pilots bold and true, l They carry only one parachute - a parachute built for two! 1 Linnie Martin and Georgia Mae McHugh sell beach hats at Beorritz, Their motto is, They're all too big, but buy the one that best fits. l ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO 10:0 r1o:o1oio1o1o1o:oio1o14r:4 rioioioioioioic rj: Ozhioioioioioioiojfr:o1o14x1o11r1o10icr1ojoi1n11xq91x1o:4 11010101 9:4 60:4 ll I 3 U I ' rio '11 v 9.0 in P' ' 2 'QQ 5 'q F' LI- F I? 'Q-'U' :D Q55 Q CM Qmnzf - . g U NO ma U We I3 T' S 55. C QCA ,T :fo- SS' F gpg IE Q-IO Q all-I N , Q . '-' XI m I fr EU SIU 5-QF' g Q Io Q -. '10 0 H m Flo 9,14 92 Sl.. fn Irv Q I : VJ ag. E' I N3 mug I x - o I 1:2 T1 : 0 97:4 Q ' I 3. Q2 -1 rf IQ, Q' O '31 I 25' on lb' 2 Q H, 511:11 gn 'pu I ' 1 2' 1-9- ' ou Q I 0 ' 50 ?' : A 0 Ig ' 5:2 Z5 C S 'N 3-m OW In . vc' 32 3 D .. In ' we Q I-o -Q9 tri 35' S O r--nr-A ' EQ? NIUI FU QE QQ ee Q cz: I9 WO 3 95? cg co 5 gs Q ! 2 CNC? S 5 I3 fab f' 'Q 3 I' me Q F I? E 22, 'E' 15:0 10:0 xioioioioioioie o remit .-....f...-.,-.-.,- - -. -. --, ---. .-..-..-..-..-.- -.-...- -.,-.....-..-..-,-..i. Greaves and Hanerhoff Q I Telephone 304 I Morticians Superb Ambulance Service I MITH'S TITLE SERVICE I Do you think you own your I Home or Know you do? Ralph B. Smith, General Manager g 513 Blondeau Keokuk, Iowa I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I OI g! m! E! SI M- UI gi QI HI 5 :Q EI.- ljojodbojoioioiojoiojf Class Prophecy Ralph Lofton and Eddie Short said they are at sea, Italians will eat off chinaware, --but they won't drink China tea! Mabel Parsons took a course in spaghetti-eating. She's an expert now. She says, Swallow it whole, then chew it as does a cow. Earl Gibson is an Italian farmer, there in the Valley of Po. Rosemary Carr is with him, for they're happily married, you know! Walter Smith and Marshall Iakisch are on the vaudeville stage in Berlin. Smitty is still three inches or so beneath tall Marshall's chin. Carl Huiskamp and Ruth Brown made an agreement to love, honor and obey. Says Carl, If I catch anyone around here, I'll certainly need that honor. Emily Reither and Tom Bender are on a second honeymoon. Right now theylre in New York, listening to Roy Toler crooning. Jean Vath and Max Thomas are still together, Running around in that Hupmobile. Carolyn Shaiier and Mahala Lind are missionaries in far-off wild Siam. Gertrude I-Iiltz is famed as a seller of strawberry and crab-apple jam. Leora Storms is a pacifist. Only she knows what itls all about. I-Ierman Rosencrans is a crooner, but we wish he'd learn to shout. Hubert Philip has has made a hit on the ever silvery screen. He's the one who patches the asbestos, if the audience gets mean! Then I sailed back to good old New York, to see what I could see. And it was certainly a surprise to know that's where most of my school- mates would be. Our class turned out a number of those who learned to type? In New York, I found the following five: Thelma Barbe was private secretary to Mr. Bernard Johnson, Who turned out to be a buyer and seller of bonds, and There was little Verna Wirtz, smiling as only she could be. Verna has typed so long, it's a second nature, you know. Dorothy Wirtz, her cousin, was busily writing letters. I'l1 tell you both of these little Wirtz girls are go-getters. Janey Marsh is an authoress -what she has always Wanted to be. Francis Blaisdell is a second Flo Ziegfield. Perhaps he'd glorify me. lihuioinim 11-is 10: 1111014 920101011lZ1li0i010i0i0iUCpoioioioil 1011 ioiirimrilvioirniiviexiuilxioioioifrioicxia ONE HUNDRED TW ENTY-FOUR riqozo 0:0 ni4rjo:o1u1o1o:1s:o14v:o1oioi4i1ex:1v1cx1cnj4x:4vit101011:initriaicriaxicxjqicricrioicxicviixiaxjaianiqpicriozavificvific o:or1ojfri4r1oj0jaxj1ni4rio11rioj4x1o:1n1ojo1oi1viojozoioioiwzq v1ojo:0j4rjcvj4rj4rio1o14x1crioj1rj1r1crj1v:1r11x:oj1 0:0 I i 102011ifvimu1u1uio:oizx3o1ui1110101010101 ELECTRICAL and GAS APPLIANCES RILFRIGIiRA'1'0RS VVASHING IVIACIIINICS VACUUML xml ELL IRI RANGES HEIfXL'l'II I.AMPs W.fx'1'1':R HIS.-X'1'IiRS Gfxs RAM, KEOKUK ELECTRIC CO. soo M ' Ph C 2138 mi 03 W2 vi we QHQ! 055 Q5 QE Chi we Q ! ! Fuel Merchants Transfer Service JAMES CAMERON'S SONS Phone 96 17 South Seventh Street 01011130100D1rirxlxiwricrifni1101111011 vioioia 10:0 o:o,11r1o14vjcrjav1-cr1cw1cxjo:oio1o:4r:cr:4riojoiojojojf 0:0 njoioioj4x1crjoi4rj4vicx1cw14r14n:4nicrj1vi4r:oi1riojfvi1 'la u-1 4 0 U5 50101011 l g Class Prophecy Elizabeth Rennert is a heartbreaker-shall I say, still? Every man does propose, but she turns them down - as she will. 2 Frances Renz is a prima donna, and as all prima donnas are- ! She has become so stout that she requires a special car. I Murry Williams, Paul Owens, Donald Fields, and Harry Mills have I revived that team-the lWills Brothers, And they're hotter than hot, it does mean. l Winona Osburn and Wilma Haggerty are giving gymnastic lessons, 1 And they're really making money or I miss all three of my guesses. I Ruth Monks and Dorothy Phillips aspired to be great stunt fliers. l Oh, yes, they have a toy plane, but they have never gotten any higher. l Nlildred Moore and Emil Meyers are two l've never lost sight of. 2 Mil still calls him 'lFather and he calls her Mother Love. E Charlotte Peterson waited many a year for Max Powell. Max learned l to care for another. Charlotte says she doesn't care. i John McKay isn't second to Mildred's art any more. They've settled down quite happily on some far-away shore. 2 Karl Kiedaisch has remained in the old home town. l Irene Burbridge, Clarice Davis, Alice Dawson, and lylarjorie Bland I Are selling ice at a hot dog stand. QDon't ask me why.j I Lois Rovane and Malcolm Larsen have come to the parting of the ways, l Lois says she wouldn't put up with him for the rest of her days. 2 Wilbur Law pounds the piano in a live and ten, Lillian Hanan warbles Kiss Me Again. Elizabeth Haisch and little Ruth Hill are teaching school in Texas. Q Says Lizabeth, It tries our patience, but Ruth adds, It wrecks us. l Arthur Hagmier has invented a thing called the Hagmierbile, lt's a traveling car operating on one wheel. I Jack Anderson is a traveling salesman - the kind who never worries, I If a prospect wishes tiny apples, he merely sells them overgrown cherries. Q Walter Wright is a big chiropractor man- ! Can't you remember how he practiced on Edith and Ann? l By the way, Edith and Ann are big shots in Chicago. 2 I told you sol I Robert Hemmingway's name is in the papers- 5 2 O I3 PP 'J' rn O P14 ef! B 'E. ru CD F-95 O '-1 SD CT' 14 0 C PY' 2. 5 UQ ET KD n 95 'U ro -s U2 ggi.. 22 Cie Q! rg! H! S! Si il i E ! ! ! Q I Q ! ! ! 1 E E Q ! 2 i Q i limi 1311301 1 1 10:1 1031 101 1 11 11 11 xi ni 11: 10191 3 niuiuiu 11 iuioioinif xiwzo vioioioioioicxjcxiciiirifrifvjcrjxicioicxicxifxixnifxiartf niocpojoiojoic mic i 101014 6 54 ininini ni ni ioioioioioioiaxioin ioinxuioioi ir is ioioqoiuioioioiu vi 2011: is ioioioguiuioam-uni-11:11:10 1 o nioininzuiniuir111119111111-rio: 1 11 1 141: 1'-gt. THRIFT AND SIVIARTNESS MEET AT PENNEY'S The Dollar Goes Further at J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. 2 504-506 Main WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATE5T Phone 369 in1103011110111102020103 11 ioioioinioioiwzo CUNNINGHAM SL MEISTER, Funeral Directors and Advisors Lady Attendant 1101:rio:fini:rxoqpozo1o24uioiozoioioivpx ' f, Safe and Careful Ambulance Service-Local or Distant ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers Out of the High Rent District inc-pviui oi ri ioioinioioiuriuiuinic 10101 PHONE 218 I Q I Ladies Ready'-to-Wear E Millinery and Dress Accessories E Mens' Furnishings i IF IT'S NEW lT'S HERE IF IT'S HERE lT'S NEW 824-28 Main Street Keokuk 417 Main street DRY KINDLINC. ON HAND I CO U OX 0 AT ALL TIMES ' PHONE I67 ummmmmIIummmIunnmnunnunIImmnmInnnmnunmmII:umInmInnnmnmnunIrumImmun1nurmmnIHum1nnI1nmrmurlInmmuIuuu11vmImlIrunuvwrvvmmwrrllllrr I5 IO- I I...W..,W ruI.IH...IWImmmuIWmW.4ImyIIW.I+MIumImmW-IImlIII...IImnImmmnmnIWIIrmIIImIInoInmIImrIHIH-.1mmmyIIm-IumIru-w.m..mwwmw I iuioiurioioioioiolnina 1ianioloiuisxloioiniozn141101main1111010zoioioioioicozc 'mini' 1 10103'1 1'l1 1 1 1 1 U- '- ' f '' '- -'- - --,-- 1' 101550 Securit State Bank Capital, Surplus and Unclivicled Profits over U. S. Government Depository Eighth and Main Keokuk I I 140,000.00 I 1 a I 311303020101120203110151 2 1 1 ii 1 ici ioioioioicricniui Zcioio1o101o1i0:o ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN nina 1 1: 1 1 2 ni vi Q1 1 si: 2 1110101010101 ninc.0g0g0101 10103014 2153 l 2 Class Prophecy Q Stanton, Vic Johnson, Bisping, and Talley I Are professionals in a bowlin alle . I g Y Q George Walter and Wilfred Beaty are great scientists- ! They have discovered why the corkscrew twists. Betty Meyer was always a wilful child-now she has her own Will g now Bill Browning comes at her every call, for if he didn't there'd be a row. l Alvin Haisch has the Hash Housen motto, Haisch and more Hash 2 inside. ust an old Haisch custom, the irls are all in white and ink. g P 2 Dan Higby is a carpenter, 'tis sad to relate. I He built the house for Gin Maas and her spouse - how cruel his fate! Gin didn't wait lon after the ball season be an. g g I Bob won, but Hap and Dan say, I also ran. E Ha has become an ex erienced ardenerg Q PPY P g l They say he is looking around for a partner. Q Everett Humble is the foremost artist in the world today, I He even paints pictures with his typewriter- that's what they say! 2 blary Lou Johnson and Susie Wallace are dancers in a chorus, I Perhaps they'll come here some day-just to dance for us. Q Edna Peterson is a vamp, or let's say a perennial flapper, l She's always had a line -her tongue goes like a silver clapper. g Velma Schafer and Kathryn Baker are rising Paris Modistes, 1 Lorraine Belt lives in a Hat she leased. l Bonnie Bear is an able stateswoman aidin our olitics, g P I But l think the ld better watch Bonnie-shelll be u to her old tricks. I Y P I Eula Link and Edna Montague are rival comedy stars. I Richard Swanson is a farmer- he does all his chores. 2 Junior Gallagher is a prize fight promoter and a trainer- i His wife is the part which makes the 'strain her. i Frances Oertel is the idol of the billions- S She sings over the radio and makes just millions! Junior Dover is a college presidentg 2 junior has found the work for which he was meant. 1 Ralph Walker and William Walker are bachelors, I'm told. Bob Whiteside is a doctor for any kind of cold. 110101011 1 510102031 105903010103 1101011 1010101 1101 ri rioioioioioiuioii ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT axon: 222 E22 H E hiifaf gi I?- ' 'rr ' L 39Q55 f1! lg, mm Cn 51 s5 H I lff on 1-4- 5 GDS' Cxm mu' E',sf 2 - Du 1-4- 55 '-152 li? pq O in IFE' 555- IE, ,H 0 s: 'D 2 21 s Ao. 'ff Fm -. BSE ! QE, ' UU Q 'A 2-sm as H FQ 2 ers i ii' P1 U1 Sm ' ,139-I : ex. FD S ' 'Q U7 5 4 lip - : r-QPU 2 EEF-f l!Ds ZCE UQ -z ra'-:C-. I QL, G 'FJ ii? PTF ii: vfl 9 o 30,14 :zo riqz, riojoiozoiojoic 92014 9 its l l l fo vioinioioioioioinia aioioinim ioioioievioioioix rioioiuiuioioio Streeter Lumber Co. Laubersheimervs The Home of Frozen Meats 517 lwlillll Street Phone 57 LODGES- CHURCHES - CLUBS ATTENTION When you have your suppers, dinners, banquets, or picnics, you can save your- selves lots of trouble by using paper table cloths, plates, ice cream dishes, napkins, spoons, forks, and drinking cups, instead of china, linen, and silverware. McFarland Paper Company 010101411014xioioiuioiuin1311311101 Q ini 11410141101 vi ioioinioiui 3-,xg 0:01 rioioioioioioiz o:o3ogo1o1o1n131:11nioiuiuiiuininininx-,:, BULBS SEEDS PLANTS l Poultry Supplies, Bird Supplies, Fertilizers 2 PLANT A GARDEN I l GATE CITY SEED CO. Q SEEDSMEN Q 811 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa E 5 11024 'Q' U DU '-4 S? QQ Ui' mm lc 'fe E3 are P125 E... l-I CD DRESSES 3 GLOVES Q J Good Store in a Good Tofwn S Central Dry Goods Store l Seventh and Main Streets E .,il,g1il,1T',I i,i010 Liu i I i 'Q' PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water 3 Heating Phone 276 918 Main Keokuk, Iowa 111301011 1 11014 in 3 imriuriwnimririxisbzs HUDSON-ESSEX E MOTOR CARS E' 2 TIGUE SALES Col 227-229 Main 0:41111 1 1oioi1r21ri1vioio1oi1r1oi4r2c1i4o.Q ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE 11 9:1 i U l 2 Class Prophecy I Georgia Eppers, from her habit of chewing gum, l Has made her jaw so strong, an orator she has become! 2 Doris Foulkes is her capable manager and mainstay, i She keeps Georgia on the line - so she'll never get away. I Katherine Pflug is breaking records as a woman mail pilot. 2 Joe Dobson is a golf champion -yes, he defeated Bobby Jones a lot. 1 Francis Farnsworth is a merchant-a seller of carpets and rugs, I And Robert Patterson makes a beautiful lot of ugly mugs. g Vera Gitting has settled in Fairfield-- Bob Dimmit claims her attention. 5 Robert Mitchell, a sculptor, is president of the Art convention. l Kenneth Horner is a copper in the old home town. 2 Alyn Erickson did turn out to be a circus clown. H The two Pearls of our class - Kohlmorgan and Davis - I Are sitting in the Senate-their gab will save us. l Glenn Wright has become a famed violinist, 2 While Dortha McCaffrey is his accompanist. Q Tommy Holton is a professor of English in N' Awlins. I And in Keokuk, Norman O'Bleness is manager of Rollins. l Leona Morris is a saleslady-Eunice Knapp a nurseg E Evelyn Merchant is a beauty shop specialist- her motto, Easy on the l Georiggrlfifilson is a model for the Arrow collar 2 Mary Dietz is a prominent Burlington resident, I While Freeman Rosencrans is candidate for president. I :if wk wk l . l Those are all my classmates, friends- all that I could find. 2 l'm getting towards forty-five, and my face is old and lined. i But truly, folks, for a generation that you said Was going to the dogs, I Don't you think we hurdled most of the pits - and banished Most of the hogs? l And so we find the class of '32 l I ll th th f l'f i n a e pa s o 1 e, i Valiantly struggling through, Overcoming strife! i ONE HUNDRED THIRTY fini: O 10.4 rjoiojoioioioilriojoit oioxoxozoioiozoigz, 01- rjojo10ioioio:4v:4r:4r:4x1o14r1o1an11r21x:1r14vi1x1 10101 3 rin: xinioiuiuim101010111 o 0.014 3010101 oi:rxuiuiuqbninioin 2 1 1 mini: 101:93 Houses Made Into Homes Good Values and Helpful Service are the Features that Hold Patronage of 9 I E FZ C VJ F? C 3 -I ru -1 U2 iw 3 Q. 5 ff 2 .21 fu P? Z ru 5: 3 ro YJ .C z 10 E U9 -1 UU :U 0 SD ,gqgozf !! li' iw -:lL, !!+ !!Z '!3- n-J !!m !!5 !g2 I ll I! QI Qs? :gt -O F' E U1 ri' ii FD 71 0 C: F FT H14 E A. WEBER COMPANY WHOLESALE HARDWARE KEOKUK, IOWA 13? U 211 vioxx Q ,:, 01 x14 11:1 1031111311 in 2 3 in The Daily Gate City A KEOKUK PAPER FOR KEOKUK PEOPLE The Gate City Is Keenly Alive to the Value of the Public Schools and Wants Them to Be Kept to the Highest Standard of Excellency By Carriei' 15c Per Week -inini 111110111imiinninniswiaviuniarz 3011 1 1 14.-anim.-nioininii cpu11ni1xi-110101111-.1103-xi: The STUDENTS' STORE Everything for the Student Q.l'1.RVl.Lll IS X4 lv. 0:01 iii QT' ig :NO U iz if. iz 5? ii l l ! l l l l U l Keokuk, Iowa in: axnloxuznzuioxuzuzuzuxoio- 114 v1oio1o1o:o1o1o14 o 3 .0 0.4 vj1r11xi4r:1bjcnj4ri1x1mr11r:mr:x 0101014 101010101 vie o 9.0 14 vzfozo ai xiuiuioioioim O Z 'Tl E Z U 5 '11 U H I 5 4 'C O Z 6 pg 0,1 14 I I I Q I g I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I I I Q I I I I I I I g Class Prophecy I I g FINIS Q I 2 And now that I have told you of each pal and friend, Q 2 I want to tell you also that my cruise is at an end. 2 Q To meet and to know that each has had success, Q 2 Is a fitting end for my trip of happiness. 3 2 Lois FAIRFAX. I ! I I I I 1 I Q I 1 I 1 I Q I 1 I E I I I I I f IQIDQIDQIPQIIQII-41-IIQIBQIYQIFC .0Q08UQUiUQl Qi -UQUQI QUQUQK QI3-1l.0i0.0Q0d0QlldlQ0-lO.. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO 20101 2 1 111 ini 101 rinioiuiu iuioiuiniui 1 1 11113 3 1 1 14 3110102 10:0 COMPLIM ENTS OF Q QQ QQ UQ! QQ 27 -'SEHQEI HEEQESIQE 'U :nw Q-: C: P N-: 5 ,,?T, Q Qs- QQ Qwvg .p,-QQQWJUQQO Q QQ 2 QQ..',:r'QQom .Q-QwQQ4m4QQ- Q-Q Q m !!w QQQ mg'E '!!p-4!Q? m : Q QQMDSQQQQQ-sees: Q - !,Z'. v OCS ,,Q Q 2 Q-L-jQQi,',,4QQP'-+525-no-QQf QQQ' P Q rv QQQ' QQFPSUQSQQ QQ U, : 2 Elssacsmz Qgfzssrrjse Q0 'Q ll - QQ: Q! P' 2:53-EH!! tDQQr11 3-QQ Q .5-Q QQ Q-QQ QQ Q -UQWQQ Q-QQ'-' VQQEQQQQQQ-Q Q --,QQQQQQQ Q-Q QQQQQG QGQQQMQQ QQ- QQW QQQQEQQO cn Uh' rbflfl- g Q: t11gis:n:C5vm Q GQ iia iii -QQ-Q QQ 2-Q Q 3 GQQQQSQQQQZ Q -Q-QQQ0 QQ QQ.. Q .-Q QQQQQSQQQQ 20- QQ'5'P1QQ wc:- : 2- g2:QQaQ:QQQQw::Qes: 3 : 5 O Q !QxO,'QUQ 'DOS !Q Q V' QQ QQ EQ. QQ wwf W' Q NQQFSQQ1 QQQPQQ-5 QQ? ' Q? DQQEQ-ni? Clium nuff Q4QQa QQ2 UQQ: Qi? 2 Q !! ':U!53' !!'4 !!2 - .!.--- .! .!. .! ! 'N' Q! .!...- -.! .!. ..... -..,.. ONE. HUNDRED FHIRTY-THREE 14.16, 1101 ni rio: xiuioininioi vial 1 :ini 11 101 110101 12 D1 vi uioioinxoioioioioif E The Price of Leadership 2 l Nothing of value is without price, and, leadership, too, has its price. A good l I leader first must have faith in the unquestionable value of the work he is engaged l l in. To convince another, with an unspoken doubt in one's heart is impossible, and i I will not stand the test of circumstance, opposition, or skepticism. 1 It is necessary, therefore, to keep the cause large, and the friction small. One I may meet up with pettiness, or jealousy, which may strain friendship, due to mis- l 1 understanding of values involved. But a true leader will have belief in the importance I I of the work. He will have courage to speak out and brave criticism in carrying on I the work, but he will criticise only when criticism is just. i i A good leader must have initiative. Elbert Hubbard, philosopher and writer, l defines initiative in the following terms: The world bestows its big prizes, both in 1 - money and honors, for but one thing, and that is initiative. What is it? I'll tell you: ! It is doing the right thing without being told. I 2 It is necessary for a leader to cultivate staying power and persistenceg a desire 3 to work and not to complain of each task as an additional burden, a desire to give real thought to the problems involved. Discouragements will come, a sense of weari- Q Q ness, with the query, Is it all worthwhile? But all this is a part of the price of l Q leadership, later fully compensated by satisfactions derived. Q i Appreciation is one of the real values of life, not the diplomatic flattery created i i for selfish purpose, but the sincere, honest conviction of another person's worth. How ! I seldom mankind is given to honest praise until too late. Never spare your appreciation l Q of the efforts of your co-workers when appreciation is due. I I To be a good leader one must first have been a good follower, Without the i I knowledge that comes from experience founded on intimacy with the job, its problems Q 1 and its limitations, there cannot be an understanding leadership. Q Occasions arise when conditions seem chaotic, when mistakes are made, harsh ! words are spoken. But the true leader knows his own weaknesses and is tolerant of Q the weaknesses of othersg knows that no person is infallible, is willing to admit his I own mistakes and carries on. Mistakes are the steps which mark the road of prog- 1 I ress, if one is willing to profit by the experience derived thereby. i Q Yes, leadership has its price, but overbalancing that price are the rich compen- Q l sations which come to the one who is willing to pay, an understanding of humanityg i I a tolerance of the opinions of othersg a broad knowledge of conditions that affect daily Q livingg the self-discipline which comes only with consideration of the rights of othersg i the happiness that only service can bring-and more precious than all material things, the friendship of fine men and women. E Mrs. M. P. Summers, l President Iowa Congress of Parents and Teachers. i Reprinted from the Iowa Parent-Teacher, October, 1931 E el,0Q1Qlli0Q1ll0Qlli0Qll1 121 lil Q1 illQU.llQ01llillQ4 Q 10lllQOQOD al il QOHODODUQO ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 101:rimri:ri:13:iiiriuiniuianiuiniuii v use 0:01011 1 1 ininiuiugui ini: 3 :ni I I VAN B HAYDEN l 5 A' ' i Q You are henwafaq Local ITISIJTCIYICC B Helping ga?-wgtxgvi, Employment Successor to Heaalip and Wyllie g g M'mu:0y xxx' wi .. . . . , Wh b d't k d we Illahfmng, Tornado, Hail, 5 3 in ailiiufigifcilyviffllls Qtingifri- .-Xutomohile, Plate Glass, SiSf OH Thefm-3-CSHS for: :Xccidcnt and Health ICS Cream MUSh i Cottage Cheese Baked Beans 12 North Fifth Phone 895 Oysters Chili A-1 The ll ef, Y. I Golden Sweetness of ' f Grain in the Fields is ,W R'---.. sEALED-1N for you in M01 .1N .,:T:'-U eff 'i ' e fem at N Ex , S The Improved Oatm That is the difference you taste between Purity Oats and old-style oatmeals. The secret pan-toasting process preserves this mellow Havor and firms the flakes so they cannot become mushy when cooked. You will like oatmeal now as never before. Ask your grocer. 300 lvlillll Phone 973 Compliments Of HARRINGTON'S GRILL 0101 1 x11i1n34uiuiu1uiu1 ini mini: ninininiuiuioi 3 in iuiuiuioiui I I nioioioiojoioic 020,14 -,,,, 9 o 0.4114 ri 10201111011ui:ian:xiininxinrinioininioi A. C. FERGUSON Insurance of All Kinds Phone 257 KEOKUK TRUST CO. ONE HUNDRED TIIIRTY-FIVE 103114114 1031 3 0101014nininiuiuix1034111114101412 o neo O 101014 Z H I C 2 U 'JU Fl U PZ UI r-4 5 H '24 2 N The Comment presents Poems written hy our own K. l l. S. Students When I Get to Be a Dad Say, Dad, can I use the plane tonight? I stayed at home last night. I won't fly far, and I'll be back With everything all right. Say, Dad, can I use the plane? Why, no, I want to use the plane. I suppose you have a date. You can go if you like, but you'll have to walk, Cause you've heard your fate. No, son, you cannot have the plane. Aw, gee, but Dad, you said I could, You promised Monday night! And so the debate over the aeroplane, Both thought they were right. Aw, gee, Dad, can I use the plane? bkvlrllf When I get to be a dad, And have a youthful son, I hope he'll be like our old gang, Just chucked full of fun, And say, Dad, can't I use the plane? Aeroplanes will be in vogue Instead of modern cars. He'll ask to use the plane, Perhaps to fly to Mars. Aw, Dad, can't I use the plane? And when I tell him, no, he can't, Mom will 'pear on the scene. Now what ch-a feedin' him? she'll say, Your tales are very lean. Why, Dad, let him use the plane! When you were going with me, You were here three-fourths of the time. You used the car 'most every nightg Dad paid-you didn't mind. Sure, Dad, let him use the plane. And I'll slump down in the seat, Like my dad used to do, While mom raved on, and sonny's smile Grew, and grew, and grew. Yes, son, you may use the plane! William Browning. PQOQllDOQlDQ0l0QODOD110C Dllil IOQI QOQOQOQllilll li0illQl i0l0l0llli1lQ0iili0C0l1 rjoioioioioioioic rioioioioioioiarioioicxjcxit 'Q immr ' 'I' 'I U -Wm''-l m'n'1'-'I-0-1WDW -IM -I-W-II i . Q 9 2 I oi , MISSES APPAREL i it Q 9 i Q There's 11 Toucli of Tomorrow Q Q In Our Styles of Today I I I i I l e I . 'ff EWERS-O'BRIEN CO. 5 FOR STLYE AND QUALITY g f.,,,,-l .,,,, ,,,,.,.,. -.-. ..,., ..,- -. -. -,..,..-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.-..,.,..,-,...-..-.... ...,..,-..g. Eqigizenxarzncsixzncurznrroxoioiuiorvtvtfoio ioldmvifvifvillrlliflflvflifvif'1 1 1 1 1 101'0iv 2 I Gifts -Greeting Cards I V I I Bridge Prizes I I lxe0kuk's Largest I I E Ready to llfear , 3 5 Sw'-H 9 Q Fulton s Art Shop Q 602-604 Main Street Q Keokuk 724 Mm IOW1 E I I I I I 2 f 2 P. M. EABER ' g I E Manufacturing Jeweler E 2 DRY CLEANERS g , wieesfrfsewem , - REPAIRING I Are Experts l I l.. I t i ! DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS AND a D SILVERWARE i E Dry Cleaning and Pressing 2 i 916 MAIN STREET 3 I , E I Seeds - Bulbs - Plants I E S i 3 Fertilizers -- Insecticides D d B' d F d S l' SHOE AND LUGGAGE 2 E Og an io 00 UW SHOP E , ' G. W. Heller se sen , Q 705 Mein Keeieeie 2 Q so-1 iw-lean Phone 1570 I 020 ,Q 010103011 it init it It 201011110102 6 10.0 0.011130111201111 it Z nioinioioioioiaxiioio ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN 1101020 101014 ozoric I ! ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Spring Blue skies, Green sunlit valleys, Mating birds, budding trees- This is Spring! Dim woods, Cool and shady nooks, Rippling, sparkling brooks- This is Spring! Green Helds, Faces of smiling flowers, The gentle April showers- This is Spring! Oh, World, Hurrying to and fro, I wonder, do you know- This is Spring! Ida Ruth Younkin. Buttonholes Chubby, stubby fingers Trying to make hasteg Buttons just won't Ht the holes. How much time they waste! Twisting a button with all The strength of one small soul: Learning all the mystery Of a buttonhole! Patience, tiny lingers, You'll learn the art some day. Let Mother fasten buttons So you can run and play. -Lois Fairfax. 111010 1011ri:x14r:oj1ni01o:o:4r1oj4x1fsi1r14b1o:cr1an1oi4r1cv14r1erj1r:c 0:4 10101014 ozonininiuioixri:1111isxioiolnioinxiuiuiv gzg szoiuinim 0:01011 'In-.0-1.-. O vi Oiivil iiiiii iziz rx 0:4 1111 11010101011 .ig 501413 zziz 1014 J sa a 2 a 2 fn 3 5 9, Q i s 1 2 Z gn Bn ,ll FV ' - i in N 2 gmag ! ' M ' 2 I i 7 S' mv mg g ! ! 9 99 9, S O 2 :Lg A c : j E D ! ff E' E' ig I C CD g g Z: 5 Q- '-3' - 'u H Q Fl' Q r-A ! cn 9' 5' ' ' I C Fr 0 Q DP : Q ! g 0 Q1 mg ' Q ,1 O N cn Q Sb U gi' D ,H : : U ! :P 0 Q 2, 5 ga Q, Q 5 Q B 7 u g gh Q. D 'J' 0 ' ' N . z: 5' I ! I i ' Q ll! E Q i H O S a i T? v 23 Ig Q i ' H U W ' ! ,.. E 6,2 CD 3 N Q ' rd- UH zzz, l Q R 8 .!. ! ! B, '-' E222 E3 ! ! ' 0 W ! m E, 8 D U E N '.'f10CM'1f-Iffivdvv-D0104D0101f u an 'SEQS Z 1' i '1' iiiii '1 j 1 ? C ' 2 cj 2 ' G 5010 wiv Iiii 11111014 gn ogw nj! D m ZEHMCE5 as ' '1 2 Q M pg u 9- r- H- n . F l'l'1 fm Wi gf 5 f-f a :: -sv :Q .H Q cn FD ! ' 5 3 . Qi! S rc! Q 5- 0 CD Q Q- UQ Q if'-' vans ff a W: CD -T i r-' - , ! U - Q Dt-4 -- :'- ,A l . D H . - ,-. P15 O v iin viii 2 P N4 if 25 O -o ' .5-, : : V S 559. g Q Q. sn an 3 ' n - ' ' ff , - l Q Q U9 i Q g G E PZ Q S Q m 0 ggi 3 Q '11 MG :ag Oi i ' i EI 5 27 Zlvm im O IT! i 21:1 ES mi a a urs O fn 5 P' 'nw mi E 1 nf' ' Q o z rn m f: z ca an rf: 1:1 U-1 E so v-I 'F E z nf: r rjoiojoioioioioioioiojoic 3 iv: M 2 Q U I E l 3 1 5 l +1 l l Cobwebs in the Fall When autumn is old and nights are cold And leaves have drifted down- Leaves once so bold in green and gold Are lying bleached and brown, Then comes a day as mild as May With placid trees, huge pillars of gray, And gossamer gay as fairy or fay: 'Tis Indian summer. High in the skies, the webs sail by, Gay gleaming in the lightg There's scarcely a breeze to tease the trees Whence come these streamers white? They land 'mid reeds, on wire and Weeds A sunbeam gleams each one. A silken sheen like a fairy screen ls seen toward the setting sun: 'Tis lndian summer. Donald Fields. Something I Can't Prove Sometimes I think l'm Wiser Than any of mankindg But when l try to prove it, It's only in my mind. Sometimes I seem more foolish Than any of mankind: It is then l am much wiser, And I'm not half so blind. Glenn Wright. ni vi vxuzixruioioioioi rioiuioioioiozoioi 1010101 :Zozo ninja110101014xiojcviaxicmicricbjcriariqrixriarioifxilvicvifricxixxjc rioioiixjoioioiojo 11014 vjoioioiojoioioioii 0 5911 E '22.731'mm' M-l'm'm' m W' :Q2i7YfQQl f Good Place to Eat i 1310 Main Street Phone 593 2 Eov1o1o211Z11i112 11111111 12111112111 1112111551 501202011111 2010101111011 1112010111101 .iq 2 Compliments of E Compliments i i 0 f I 1 , 9 1 1 f FIELD I ' ' i g 5 2 Swlftgs Ice Cream 2 Smart Shoes E A New Richness S .!.,-.,...,...-.,-.,-.,-..-.,-.,-.,-,-.,-,..,..,-..! 2..---.-.,-.,-.,-.-,-..---.-,..,-,-..! ijvnf11111111.1111-11-qflif1:11-.0pug.,q.,g.,g.,g.,i, gv1'110CN 1' 1 111112111 D 1-'rf 111 :vt E, g Maud-Rlte Shop Q 2 Q 402 Main Street Q f , Q I i g Complzments 2 I C- I 1 'ex A 2 2 of 2 S ' Whole 2 2 2 Meal 2 2 Leake ' l I F 1 f01' E E P . . g m.e2,Q.sL1s F' 2 2 flmmg f 1 HAMBURGS Dune 2 2 C -44 - S 1 S 3 OIIIPHIIY Qc' Karmelkorn -:O Q I John Hilliard, Prop. i Q Q 5.--1.-Q1-.----1--u-----1-f--1--..--1---.1--1--1--1---1--1-0-M---------1-1-1--1-.1-1.g. I SULLIVAN 81 AUWERDA Q - HEADQUARTERS Fon - ! HIGH GRADE READY-TO-WEAR FOR WOMEN, MISSES'8C CHILDREN ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE vig? i ! 111 f .r 'gal Ri I1 lg N x,, Q 1 ' , Q Q E! if , r:o1o1ojojo1crio:4r:o1o:ojoa Dojoiojoiojoii The CUMMliN'I'S in the past years have dwelt upon the panorama of the rolling Mississippi as a theme- HThe Father of Waters, but this year we have chosen a greater theme, yet one reminiscent of the same idea -brought out in the forepart of our book. Again the merchants have supported the COMMENT. This year has been a trying one for the business men, but they have not failed us. The spirit of these men is commendable and the COMMIQNT sincerely appreciates their aid. Therefore, we Wish to take this opportunity to thank each busi- ness man for his loyal support. May success be his in all his endeavors. 44... Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q I Q I I Q I Q I I I Q :Q : as Q 9 i 2 I 2 Q C: Q L: 'U oNE HUNDRED FORTY-Two o'0inioiu1n1o3oi113011wif114111111picQ11111ri:mini:rim111ri:11:ninirrioinioinioirxioioi 0:0 sg Lg 'ig-: 2 ' 2 ,-'Wu' V , , ,,,,, vw-, K 155, -gg'9,Z2 h ,,,, ,V gmf, A yr, 1 I , ' ' H 5975734 4 '--VT 4 32-V VV ,V V Z -1' i ' .VV 1. ,Vg-V+, ,V-ff-,V,,VV, 1,4- . V.' f 2-Vw' Vw ,ff fa! - if --5 V 1 V V V .Vyf 4' M4 -W-V ., 4-f ,5 V V,-MV MVVIQVV V4,,VVL,fw5 -VV VI f-S,..'4Z'f1, , 41' 5 42' . , ,. .V,,, ,, V 11.,, . V V ,, VV . V ,V-., .VV V M V-V ,,i,. ,323 9- 'VV :j 1g..y .lf:., mg-, V.3V,,f,5, ,,,, kg 1 VV W'yV '12 , fi 4 71 ', ' Vy 'YH'-.MV , f QQ- rfif' ' '1 ','.',j,,'fQVf 'f1V',l'V ,V',', f' 5 12' ,. . 31 g ' ,, I -1 Vi pf- Rbifkjgfff ' V ,lf V M250 cgmWgV'Vmj,gV' V- A-.lplq Q YQVV .p..,.V ' 351.1 .VI If 2, ,V 55' if if ' V'r'f'25g if eff fira-VV.1z-Fw' Fw' if VV ll - ,'Y.,Qi!,,, V ,VV-A, VV-f , -V.V,+f-gf V,,eVgVVV V- gy, ,f .,, V ,,,, V V- V: ,Val 'jv - ,, - ,, VV:V,.:f0,m-'V 4.4521,f-.,,V,f,,f,g,Vff.VfV, WMYV Ykifzyiiay Q ' V' ' If ff, ' '-.V 1. ..f f?f4'+-V VV-Vzgff V'5fP:yjWV2Qf 'kff'f? V' f 2- V wx'-:'V-5112 .. 'ff' . V0-HV w' N5f.f!5,4ff V'V- ffffaf' 'f.4 N1b? ,fwfr V'f'VVVVVVVfd QV -5 -, ,fVK1,gV,VVVVf V ' .gf f-wVV',fW,-f 'Vf' V 'YJ-.JV-ZVaad'f'fffi A 4 VV V 4 V1'VV V- Vf. 14:2-' V-.I I ff- WMU' V'1W ' ff -' ,V . my-, - f, V-V- V- ,Vx V ,V-,VV gf -V -V yajy ,,VfQ,.9if,,,,V,'V,, My ,VV .gf 'Elf V, V wiv . V5 My ',-A-'uf f,,: m'V1fV?f Viv-5 VVVfZVVVfVfV,V'4ZVVW- V- rw-f, V -VV 2- V.-4 M' V VfVf,-Vff:ff-ff! 'VVVzVf1wfL'.fV .Vaf Fl 'V 4'W' J' -:Z V555-'Vbg 1 51 , Vi,-fg :Qt fy' fx ' Yi ' ,f:i'2V'1MVff-1f1.QP'V:'f'41252 LV- ' -V 1 ' -' rf V ' 1, ' - f H'7' ' V V ,V V, V , ., VV,,, Y., 1 MV.. ,V.f.V,,VV, .JVM V I, VV, VVV-5,4 ,gr , V,- ll V' -' -f-1 V ' :ff -. T - VV' V W'-F V-1 VVV:-V'- V 'f'V'y,f'-1147! -+.4.w.77fVf 6 if 'V 1-2. V - .fl -V-ff VJN'--54',iVVf. V 1 ' ,ff ,r 5 4,5 X' V I M2 'ts QCIVHT Vf f-Pr, 1 V,PM-5Li?Vf:,'V ixVf-,'1 VA-P -YV Y xii, V' 'V-:QV-T7VVV59Vf'q ff? .1 'I ' Vi' ff QQ-1 4, HY? ff' .1'7V5TV.aVL5V'flQn'ffQZ-gg 'ff ! - V f' Q -V V ffl' H ' 'f-Vw-uVnfVV,VV. :- ,,::'Vf2:- ' 'f'J4'5f?7 - ' A V 1 .V 4-f' WV'-x-V V VMV-V-V-'V--V'-QV: -ff..'M,?VJ'-'-' V 'C-.4-,f V! -F If-V ff-VJ' gg I . A , 5 -,, yy, my I V ,, 7-VfVV,b9 . if HZ, -V, J! H ,,' V3 ,ffgi Q ,V , in 1 i f I W ,f V! x VMVVEQ , V ,V -,M 1, LM,-Q,gfqgg3,,:3 .K .f N'p,V,4,ffj'13fVVfg5:g5,L-'fy-,V - V- 5 f V- V --JV. y VV- .V V- '-,V , V ,f-VyVV V .c6,VVfmVVf ff., V V . ig ' :V x 1 5, IV f V 5' 5527 'VfV3?'V'V-WVHZAV A?-ffffgf Wi' f' VU'4fgHi3 V in f? -V 'V ' V, 1,1 4 -4 g n V VV,VVVgVVV ,A5gggVa MV- Q95 fm? fwizf -J, My 2 -994112 7'-Zfiw' ' .VV -:ff 42 ' is -' -M g VW 'V'fViL' 7fVVfZwe'.f7 Vx' 'V 'ff' ' 2 Y ' : 7 TQ ' - VP ' ' W1 V -Q : 1Cf'1:f'V-QQ, f ,'ffQ' Vf:1f,41rf' 'J'V,W':'VJVD-' WL 3745 -2, kg, ,gig W 5 if l ,Eg ty!!-1 yf V!1fj3fC,3, f.--V: V 0-,V-,V A-.v-f7V..VgVn5Q,, Vi' f?'fVr:?CQ',y3ff ff, -' , V Vwgf' nff !,:f 1- 3-xf':, 5 '-V-15,-vi--eWf'?5:'V-ag'VV-Vgf?'-V-VHWVJ V- --VR -Q-f, V- V V V -fb 1-'-V V- V V LV if vw' VV- VV ,EWU , i.'43.:' , , 'fJ'f'W'-,469 V,Vf 1- , 1 'VC' f3':T'wV, 7 , ',' l',V-, g VVV1-1 f ,lj rf N V- - fr V 'V'. i Q ',n- ',5f.,--V ,ff . V 1A.,v V. ,'V, I N- ,4: ,4.' . :w1' V' ' ',, ' S--' Q.. 'Nui ig? ' -fjyif .Qin n ,, -VVV'V ,Vyvyn ,n,',VV'4V .V-3 -5L-,.2,1fff,f ,. ' 'V 1 D :C I .f .-,21.f VV :VV41-w,V,f,-9451?fp 'C 7-., '?yg2:V'f,11- X eww V ' H . 1 iw lppf ,vt I f? .'ffV- Ya- 1 ',, 4. 'KEN 'U 'f -1,24 W-V f .V-'V - N Va iV1'J'5 ?9 Mm I-55 ,K - - f-'Ve' 5245,-25112-:',1f Vifffff' :'fk??ffy-1' f-' 51?-:iff 'fp1fV1 f+ VfV2f:ff Io - ws , V - 97 ,- ,,:'VV K Q V, V,- qggffpg-3p5f4V,'V, mf' xfgj V151f,ff,VQ,1J,jf3,V19-A' ,V I 'y V VjgML,2 , , :TAL rl' LV, tiff? .1-3 JY Qjj,1'g',9 Eg WVQQEYV' YJ V 'ffxflvf- 'zz V' r V5 V-14. V fx 5, -M. , ,ag . 2 VV .V -V-, .f VV V' V,V fV,1V, -V-X .-VJ YJ' ,,JV,VV',J,,f- Agn -1, V V V ers , - V 'V ,V 74i:,,,4 ,,,Vkr -I -'Vt' :!Vl5,'A5,' 'L-WV fjimva g-fV,,Vl,3,V., Y uf 5,171 1 - aux- 'V VV X . if QV fmt .tl , Vq,Ll',,',:LE,Eg.V?M521 Jit,VZ:?.z V0 W S 1 if J jr I V , V A ' - - W' ' '7 'l Z, . ' 'T 'Vf' I ' f' gf --.' 'Q' '- -1 -'fi fr. 'V' .LQ ' .JT , -If-1 -' VVV VV. :V ' . 'V ' V: 31, -pf ' 19 'V' 1- fs: V'6 VVV',-WW V'fV,'f,.f'?-FVVVQVQ:-V H21 :'V',V-V2 ,f ccff - I f -VV-' , V Q' wil sjf jl V' rl .1:VcVjfffzgiQ5Qff.ET' ff,V ZgXmwc,,Tl,f i2VV3:! 2' . 1 ' Q 1 V - V ,V .V , 'V ,,,,. .5-,:,VV.g,,-' 'f-V-V,,,L ,ufy',V.,g,j' 1...-, ,Q 'S' '- ,VV 1 V- -V V ,,.4V ,,, ll' VV :VV WF'---4-1-1V-VV-VVVVVVV-V'E,' VSV 415 V? 'J ' - 2 ' gV1,,f1- V' V: '51, V f1Va'i:Vq-.rfgwzl 1'1 VV V-fr fi ' ':11'V1 ..i' 'VL .-:HQ-f-, f -- 1'-'J -e M , gf? i ' 'f' 1' , 1 'i,i-4 VfM?1ffV-. NW'-'i ' -IVE? - ff .V QQ?-'7 1 'fi VV V- . f'w V- f'Vw'fVf'iEVV'V-.' - VV' - ' . . Vf.V5n,'i ag ,V ai- VMVSV V- VE -q'V,'V, V , ,. Vu? L' Q42 7 - .V V g ,V -QV, eivg, Vw. -4,9 V'V,V'V,'V5 ,V,V 45 -wi V V .1 - ff, if l-25 V4?313M7'Wf-' 'M' 'Q ' VVLA'fV'.'f' 'f ,','ViY V - r,-I K N Af b Vg, .fl.',VV ,V,.V M 1.1, ,f 1-, ,V524 Q, ,. 'GV ' C2 IZ -Wi ffl67' C2171 V 7 V WV V.f,V,aVVVVV VV, V V V 1V '3'W T555 5 'uj60fi'f ou diners! inartandrrprodzzdioru 'VW ' V - gm , V - . . . . V V V Vf Lf' -V rrgated tgrong f'0I1.fl'I6fIfIOIlJ fenqre, and nz- C I, I I j Vip 1 .rpzred by agenume denre ta dutrzlzute llye but V, , K W 7 1 ?5'ffu6c7 j 1,21 Vfylagg iff V yg 3, '- ' fl . 4 I ,.:f,V7V,f',' f 4 2, LV, ,-V, M '1'luJAl-INSQOLLIER ENGRAVING co. VV ,V . 41 V - J V ' V A V . . ' ' V ' 177' K X' T , f'V VVV,Vc?, rf ' 5- L' NL 'VJ V Pbatagmpben, Ar!l.tIJanr1Mm5errafFlne y , V V' ' ,Q ' 'fwfff-iii' 1 ff? 4 ,, ,V,, If ,,,f,,,f,in 2 ff, WX Q: Vi' j ' Pl'l7lllYlgP1lll!JfafBldlkdlldcfllbff ' ' VV F VX' ,-' ' ' V. V - -' V - .- - V V V' -,v yV'V , , I VV0,Vf1hW,'. Y ,H 12 'SV ,y an W. Washington Blvd., Chicago V, V' 5 ,V Y, . 'V 'V - V 7 V ,F , -M ., 'V 4 f g-gf, -Lf? V 15? ' 'I WL TM' C - V f qfcy-J 21:4 f VV- 'afff fi' , , F ' V 1 V- 5 iiiff Va zsf-:ff-Vs .1Vfy,12?fV,f'fVVI 'VV L 151:-iq!-' jd -, ig Q 1 l1i?fV:'-Lf ,4.?2,f'ff V .11-'1'Z-iii ' tif ? V 2255 - '-'iff -.fr 535629337 ' 1- fizxlifwfffgfl 1 ' ' 'V - ' mVm'5HM'11 1V', V , N 1 ' 'Q' T335 51432: if V - 1:-,Vf VX x xs',VfV,V-V2 '.- ' -1 , -V, -,VVVVQ -V42 Vffiffffz-, 25 -422 , -41,21-raff: gf- V . V -Y - - 7 ----, g ' ML - 'VV 'L VV, l :g:,,: 5'Z:f15i?fTE1,---T -V-L' -:seq -- - --L-51--ifiifl THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN D OLLIER 0 5,4 111vi:li:13010111in111micr2ncDo1010102411411:1in14134vierininirviuiuifyininia rioioioirbp ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE 11011vin1cx10ioj1x1ojo:o1o1oj4s1o14x14r1mxjc,:. S 17011 xioioicnjcxiojsxioifiiaxioioicxifxirxjcxii 11014 riojoiujoioioif O ozorzf Z El I! CI Z U 'EU F1 U 'XJ O 27 P-I 'F 'fl O CI 31 rioioioioioioioioim Narcissus At dusk my room's a symphony of Candle light and darkness,- Golden light stealing' into all That perfume of narcissus. A gleam displays my tapestry. Gold slants across my door As tiny lights pierce through the Water. Luminous narcissus are White stars with narcissus perfumeg And blotting out the world Cherry blossoms screen the window. I open all my windows. Under the street light, raindrops Gleam like brillians in sable. Heaven is veiled in mysteryg Earth is stygian black. I stand by a windowg The low wind stirs my hair And raindrops pat my face. The sacred scent of narcissus Reminds me of death and of God And of lilies that sioomed At the Resurection! Jane Marsh. Night Sounds Gone is the dayg The sun no longer shines. Purple shadows steal among The huckleberry vines. From a dark bush A sweet twitter is heard- Calling softly to his mate, Calling drowsily, a bird. Pattering footsteps- A mouse abroad at night! Swooping swiftly a gray shape- A silenced squeal of fright. A oaying hound Pressing a Vixen hard- What right had she, a prowler, Around the poultry yard? James Schmid. xii 4:1121 it ini ri 2 110103 110101031 101 1021 2 1010103 111921 11010101011 rjojarifxioioiojojoioiojinjcriamio 11014 nqbujoia vinioinioio x14x1oi01o10jo1o11r1oj4:jcnj4 illiiliui i li iuinlnilli if SCGTT-EDWARDS PRINTING CG. ,Muni Satisfactory Work and Serfvice I i,lgg PRINTING RULING BLANK BOGKS BINDING Phone 407 11 NORTH FIFTH STREET uiniui ioiugnioinqboiuinioioinifwiuininixioiuinioiaxiniui 11011: ninja:oi:xiini11111111101110101014x14r:o:4x:1:1:cx:x:4amri0jo1o:4r11njo11x:1rj4ni1xi1r1cric:4xi4 xioiojoioiqzg An Eulogy to the Physicians HERE are men and classes of men that stand above the common herd. The soldier, the sailor, the shepherd, not infrequently, rarely the artist, rarer still the clergyman. The physician, almost as a rule, for he is the Hower of our civilizationg and when the stage of man is done With, only to be marveled at in history, he will be thought to have shared but little in the defects of the period, but most notably to have exhibited the virtues of the race. Generosity he has, such as is possible to those who practice an art and never to those who drive a trade. Diseretion, tested by a hundred secrets, tact tried by a thousand embar- rassments. Herculean in courage and cheer. So it is he that brings cheer into the sick room, who often, though not as oft as he deserves, brings healing. RoBIaRT Louis S'rEv1aNsoN. O 0514 Z .9 Fl I C1 Z U FU Fl U 'Tl O 5? V1 'F m v-4 N 101:inioiiiuiliuiuiicbri 1 ri 1 1:1 1 1 inioiuiui 1 1 1 11 1011 o :Logo 4 oiuioiui 1110101 11 xjoic:ic101011rzoioioioicvioicviqvioioimpjarifvicxiarispjaxiux1o1ojo:o1o1o14 fo I COMPLIMENTS OF PHYSICIANS 2 OF KEOKUK Q W. Frank Brown, M. D. -- --- 24 North Fifth --- Tel. 6 l 0. T. Clark, M. D. ...,. --- Masonic Temple --- 549 i C. A. Dimond, M. D. .g.,. --- 13 North Seventh --- 575 i Dorsey Kr Dorsey, M. D. --- --- 701 Blondeau ..... --- ' 300 i Robert Fegers, M. D. ,.... --- 126 South Seventh --- ' 27 Frank M. Fuller, M. D. --- --- 29 North Fifth DDD... --- ' 108 i Bruce L. Gilfillan, M. D. --- --- State Central Building --- ' 359 I Auoort C. Gray, M. D. .... --- 14 North Eighth ....... ' 305 Q H. A. Gray, M. D. ----- --- State Central Bank --- 0 Q P. E. Hanes, M. D. .,., --- 18 North Fifth ....... ' 607 I William Hogle, M. D. -- --- Hogle Building .,.-.,. -- ' 32 i A. A. Johnstone, M. D. --- -- State Central Building --- 47 F. W. Pease, M. D. ..1.1. --- Masonic Temple .......s ' 400 I William Rankin, M. D. --- --- Hogle Building .... --- ' 477 I J. R. Wedel, M. D. ----- --- 102 North Seventh --- ' 839 l J. H. Wilson, M. D. ,- 1.,.,1 --- Masonic Temple --- 5 361 E. G. Wollenweber, M. D. -- --- Masonic Temple --- ' 482 E COMPLIMENTS OF OSTEOPATHS Q OF KEOKUK I Dr. C. C. Jackson ----- ,..., --- Cameron Hall 1,1,....., Tel. 2107 i Dr. C. J. Christensen -- --- State Central Building --- - 1157 S Drs. Swift er swift --- --- Masonic To-inpio ,... -- 881 j COMPLIMENTS OF EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT I SPECIALISTS OF KEOKUK I Dr. F. J. Chapman .... --- 30 North Fifth --- Toi. 1587 l Dr. R. M. Lapsley .... --- Masonic Temple --- 65 l Dr. F. Priessman --- --- 703 Blondeau ---- 2065 S COMPLIMENTS OF THE LAWYERS i OF KEOKUK ! L. J. Montgomery -.---.-.-.- --- State Central Building --- -- Tel. 157 I D. J. McNamara -----------..-- --- State Central Building --- 406 l Hollingsworth Kz Hollingsworth --- --- 11 North Fifth -------- - 1760 Q J. P. Hornish ------.-.---.---. --- 19 North Fifth .------ 1' 1682 J. 0. Boyd ------.---- --- 609 Blondeau ------- ' 813 Burrows Sz Burrows ----- --- 23 North Fifth ------- 247 l William Timberman ---- - --- Masonic Temple --- ' 28 E. W. McManus -- ---.---.- --- Masonic Temple --- - ' 571 i J. E. Newkirk --- ------ --- Masonic Temple ----- --- ' 571 R. B. Smith -- -----.-- 513 Blondeau ..-- .-.. ' ' 1661 1:4020 xioioioioioia ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN A l ,,:jL,LV,,? ,y. QQ'-cgi YN- ,jf , 7' ,5f','p.gi:-4, 2,-,' 1 Lf W- gh: Q fx JY-I kj W- ' A ewan fwe'4 f y N,- Q , m'ei'3' e- X NX X '- WQM ' qw ' wa wk -14 '- . ki-wh fe .- ff f f - 'Q' 4 K A ff, ff 3+ ' ff ,pggff 5. ,l x. sf:-' Y f .... . i is-R - N. ,. , 9 5 'F 'X-24 Nil' A :Wm YI -Mx? Ei? g'ivT'f:. - 'Eli-, -if A X 4' ' 'H E' 7' M - N f, -if-i-Lv , . ww .. .:- s ----P-f- : ii. Lwfgsg - --iii? ' ' - -Ja '- X -43,11 5+-4- Ng. - x,. , - ailg - V V59 34 A' L k il -1 I g T i i - it , Aj'F-3-g1f12i -v:1A.a.- ' 1551..- 9 W' 5 25'h'i ' L Good-bye, Mr. Davis, Good-bye. H U ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT Bon Voyage, Class of IQ32. Q