Keokuk High School - Comment Yearbook (Keokuk, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1933 volume:

W E Vgt, My My Q E THE COMMENT THE MEMORY BOOK OF KEOKUK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FOR PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS AT KEOKUK, IOWA X R. L. REID Superintendent Keokuk Public Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION K. KIEDAISCH H. A. BRUNAT R. G. SINOTTE F. G. VENNING G. L. NORMAN G. S'TRATE H. BEACH 1933 THECOMMENT .1 98 f fk5ib ffg? ,, I, . 1 f XX 5 ,1 If-3 T. ummf x if swf Q 1 I. -1 gm Um mf 3'-Q'-fm - 44' , . ESI . w ?4w RfvM2wmgW .1yM 4'A1 gJWwNAv- 4 'Wwfii .XQVLLQ NTI' 1-.L 1 Q 'Ve' NN A N5FQwMQwMALWSQ ., ' mmw5 QHaimwxyrWi3W ,,'M '-.- '.WXXL r::i:1f5a5u:-: w.-3 ' '.N, :iz x-'- JN ' fi? L, l. ..:Ui:,wq, q r,q QVLA W . R X :E xx N NM X Nxi NX XXX EDICAIIQN 1' huzinea 5 III PII V nf Kenkuk 4793. X Tr x Q K ff N ,A 1933 ...i..T.l... .. XA tn the Y QQA X THE COMMAENT 1933 KEOKUK SENIOR HIGH SCI-IGOL K l THECOMMENT l.- V Y l x Q -ff X 4 A? i ,f ' IZ . 1933 T f GEORGE E. DAVIS VIOLET SELLS HARRIET SOLOMON Principal Secretary Assistant Principal J. C. WRIGHT REFA CONARD BERTHA R. CRAIG JOSEPHINE SIMMONS PhYSiCS and Ch9miStl'y Public Speaking History English E. H. PURCELL J, GARTH JOHNSON HELEN NANCOLAS MARIE L. CONNER Physical Education Biology Commercial Commercial 1933 K l RUBY SIMMERS LELA BROWN A. S. GILL Music Latin and Spanish Business H. VAN NOSTRAND E. LOEFFLER E. MAXWELL JAMES W. SHULTZ English Mathematics Biology and Sewing English and Biology BERNICE BALLANCE BESSIE MERIDITH PAUL MEGCHELSEN GEORGE H. NICKLE Physical Education History Wood Working Civics 1933 THECOMMENT 1933 l L 01155555 Swninr Enninr Svnphnmnrv MILDRED ARCHIBALD Middy Commercial Club Student Librarian G. A. A. Glee Club Declamatory Contest GEORGE BARTHOLOMEW ..Abe,, Football K Club ELGIN A. BEARD Jada Football Apparatus Golf Team K Club Track DELLA BOONE .Teggyn Spice of Life Up in the Air Commercial Club G. A. A. Blue Triangle JACK BRADY uilncku Hi-Y Dramatic Club Student Council Apparatus Glee Club STEVE BUCK Steve K Club Football . Basketball Spice of Life WEELEY BANGHART Wessie Campus Daze Lelawala Boys' Quartet Up in the Air KATHRYN ELIZABETH BATTLE Libby Carrie Comes to College G. A. A. Commercial Club Glee Club LIDA BLAISDELL usis., Commercial Club Orchestra Band ROSS BOWDEN nR0SSn Spice of Life Track Orchestra Glee Club Oneretta RUTH BRLDGEWATER ..HapDy,, Student Council Bulletin Staff Student Librarian WILBER KENNETH BURCHETT Skeeter Music, Solo Contestant Boys' Quartet 1933 ,f ,,,,,,, Lx -,,,, W YH, ,H , l 1 CARL BUCKNEY Buck ALFRED N. BUSS Allie Basketball Football Track K Club Hi-Y LOIS MARIE COFFIN Elsie Glee Club G. A. A. Librarian Dramatic Club Spanish Club FRANCES CHARLOTTE COLLINS uFrann G. A. A. Dramatic Club Glee Club lOperettal Mny Fete Spice of Life FREDERIC CURRY Pete ROY DENNIS 4.Dannyn Basketball Track Home Room President Spice of Life Apparatus THECOMMENT 1933 HORTENSE JANE BURNS Hortense Girls' Glee Club Dramatic Club RICHARD CALDWELI ..Dick,, Spice of Life LEE COFRAN ..Lee,, Hi-Y. Vice President Commercial Club Spice of Life Home Room Officer ROBERT MARTIN COOPER Tubby ADDaratus Band K Club Football EILEEN DARROUGH Oswald National Honor Society Dramatic Club G. A. A. lBoard Memberl Student Council Scribbler's Club MABEL LUCILE DUNZI-IAM -.Dunyu Orchestra Band Glee Club Music Contest Commercial Club FREEMAN DUNN Junior Track Dramatic Club Commercial Club MARY LEE EDWARDS Merrily Quill and Scroll Glee Club Scribbler's Club Student. Council Spanish Club MARJORIE EPPERS ..Mal,j,, G. A. A. Glee Club Commercial Club Spice of Life Lelawala FERN EDITH FLOWERS Fernie Blue Triangle Carrie Comes to College' Spice of Life Gym Exhibit SCOVELL FRY mrobyn Apparatus K Club Dramatic Club . Commercial Club Home Room President RAY E. GARRISON, Jr. ..Ray,, Track 1933 MARCINE ELIZABETH DUPY Marcine Band Commercial Club Orchestra Librarian High School Bookkeeper DORIS ELWELL Dorie Spice of Life Up in the Air Commercial Club Carrie Comes -to Colleg Glee Club MARGARET LOUISE FIEDLER Fiddle G. A. A. Glee Club Mixed Chorus FRANCES FREELMEN Franie Mae I Junior Play Glee Club Public Speaking RUSSEL GALLOWAY URUSWU Basketball Senior Hi-Y K Club Washington Pageant Golf Team HAROLD GRIFFITH -'Grirr' Football 6 MARJORIE HAGGERTY Margie The Call of the Banshee Tiger House The Call of Youth National Thespians lSec.j Glee Club 1Presidentl RUSSEL HAMILTON f.Rustyn Apparatus Basketball MAXINE HARNESS UMHXN G. A. A. iBoard Member! Dramatic Club Glee Club Call of Youth Commercial Club HAROLD DOUGLAS HIGBY ..Hig,. Football Basketball K Club Hi-Y Commercial Club CHARLES FREDERICK HUTCHISON urlarpon Football Basketball llvianagerl Track Apparatus K Club WILLIAM INMAN Bill Track Boys' K Club Spanish Club THECOMMENT 1933 EMMY LOU HAMILL -.Emmy,l National Honor Society Citizenship K Quill and Scroll Clee Club Spanish Club lSecretaryl WANDA HANCOCK Manda Librarian Home Room Bulletin G. A. A. Glee Club Dramatic Club ' CHARLES HASPER Augie Apparatus Boys' K Club Spice of Life Home Room Oliieer ROY W. HUFF HROYH Music Contest Operetta MABEL HYDE ..Mnbe,, Gym Exhibit Spice of Life Commercial Club ELEANOR JACOBS Eleanor May Fete CAttendentl Girls' Contest Glee Club Operettas Bulletin Mississippi Valley Soprano Solo FLOYD EMERSON JOHNSON Floyd WILLIAM JONES - Bill Basketball Football Track Class Officer K Club CHARLES KAMPS Charley Football 1CaptainJ K Club lPresidentl Basketball MARIE CATHERINE KET!-IA Kethie Music Contest Editor of Bulletin Dramatic Club Mixed Chorus GLADYS KIRCHNER Gladie G. A. A. fBo:ird Member! Commercial Club May Fate Comment Staff Quill and Scroll ARLENE KNIES Kniesy Girls' Contest Glee Club Girls' Quartet G. A. A. Up in the Air Usher 1933 ROBERT LEE JONES ..Bob, Football Basketball Commercial Club Glee Club Librarian PAUL KAMPE Peanuts President of Home Room Home Room Bulletin Reporter MYRA KAVANAGH ..Kay,, Commercial Club Home Room Officer fSec.J Spice of Life Gym Exhibit JANE KING Janie DrumaticClub fSec.-Treas.J Glee Club May Queen Attendant Washington Pageant Spanish Club PHYLLIS J EAN KISER Blondie Girls' Glee Club Girl Reserves Home Room Reporter Spanish Club Up in the Air PHYLLIS KOEBER Phil Gym Exhibit Spice of Life Commercial Club Carrie Comes to College' 1 MARTIN E. KOSS, Jr. Martin Spice of Life RENFORD E. LAISLE RennY Spice of Life Track DORIS LIECHTI ..D0do., G. A. A. Commercial Club JAMES E. LLOYD Jimmy Apparatus Spice of Life HELENE R. LOWITZ Bean National Honor Society Quill and Scroll Home Room Bulletin Staff Scribblers' Club RICHARD LUKE ..Dickn Spice of Life Gym Exhibit .THE COMMENT 1933 li .l . .. LENORA LA FRENZ -.Leeu Girls' Glee Club , Carrie Comes to College Up in the Air Washington Pageant Home Room Bulletin MA BEL LOUISE LAMB Lambchops Girls' Glee Club Commercial Club FLOSSIE B. LLOYD --Flon Orchestra Commercial Club Girl Reserves WAYNE LOWE Pretzel Football, Quarter-back Basketball, Forward Track President of Home Room Ili-Y GERTRUDE EMILIE LUEBKE Gert Scribblers' Club Home Room Bulletin Staff EDNA ELIZABETH McCLURE Bets Student Council Librarian Dramatic Club G. A. A. LUCILLE McGREW 1-Lucyu G. A. A. Scrihhlers' Club Quill and Scroll Spanish Club JOHN A. MAJORS UMM., Hi-Y Atoms Apparatus MARIE MATHENY ..Ree,, Girls' Glee Club Up in the Air Lelawaln Home Room President MAITLAND MOORE Maitland LAURENCE E. NELSON Babe Student Council CV. Pres.J Track Home Room Treasurer Home Room Secretary MAURICE W. PETERS Pete Boys' Glee Club Spice of Life Short Plays Quartet Dramatic Club THECOMMENT 1933 VERA MAE MACKIE UMBC-v Girls' Glee Club Commercial Club Up in the Air Yell Leader Dramatic Club BEATRICE MATHENY Atchie Girls' Glee Club G. A. A. Up in the Air Lelawala JUANITA MILLER Pepper G. A. A. lDancing Mgr.J Girls' K Club fPres.l Yell Leader Girls' Glee Club Dramatic Club HERBERT E. NELSON ..Beeb,. Apparatus Team K Club Commercial Club Spice of Life Gym Exhibit CHARLES HENRY OTTO Charley Track Apparatus Spice of Life Commercial Club Dramatic Club EDNA PETERSON Skinny Tiger House Girls' Glee Club Quill and Scroll Washington Pageant Student Council MAX POWELL 1-Iamilton' Basketball Track K Club Football Comment Stat? PASQUALINA C. RAPAGNANO ..Lena.. G, A. A. LORAINE REYNOLDS Orville Girls' Glee Club Commercial Club UD in the Air G. A. A. Lelawala GLADYS MERLE RITER Gladys Orchestra Commercial Club Student Librarian MARY ELIZABETH ROONEY ulsseyu Gym Exhibit Spice of Life Commercial Club LILLIAN SCHARD ' Patricia Comment Staff Student Librarian G. A. A. Mn! Fete Commercial Club THECOMMENT 1933 -.l GAYLEN QUICK Swifty Dramatic Club Apparatus Team Commercial Club K Club Spice of Life DOROTHY RENARD MDM., Scribblers' Club Home Room Bulletin ALLAN H. RICKARD --Rick Track Team K Club MURIEL ELIZABETH ROBERTSON States Up in the Air Lelawal:-1 The Call of Youth Girls' Quartet Glee Club CPresidentl ALBERT RUDDICK UAF, Glee Club fContest Musicl Hi-Y Dramatic Club Operetta Track LOUISE B. SCHLOTTER .llshn G. A. A. Commercial Club Student Librarian Home Room Officer af .L l LUCILE SEABOLD Lucy Junior Night Carrie Comes to College Jerry of Jericho Road Glee Club EVA SHERRICK ..Eve.. Intcrnationl Club FRANCES E. SITTLER Fran Glee Club Student Librarian Carrie Comes to Col.ege Lelawala 1 GLADYS SNEEDEN Glade Commercial Club G. A. A. THEODORE STEPMAN 'I'eeter Student Council Hi-Y Dramatic Club Basketball President Sophomore Class WOODROW E. STROHMAIER ..WoDdy,, Apparatus K Club THECOMMENT 1933 . RUTH SEABOLD Ruthy National Honor Society Commercial Contest Commercial Club LODEAL SHERRILL Susie Commercial Club G. A. A. Glee Club May Fete Junior Night MARTHA SMITH Smitty Dramatic Club Glee Club Commercial Club Up in the Air Lelawa1a MARGUERITE SORENSON ..Mm,g,, G. A. A. lBoard Memberj Commercial Club Glce Club Lelawala Spice of Life MARY LOUISE STOFLET Shorty G. A. A. Home Rome Bulletin Scribblers' Club EDWARD K. SWAIN Kelly ,l GLENN O. TAYLOR Glenn President Senior Class President Junior Class President Student Council Operetta The Lucky Break LEORA THOMAS Leona Up in the Air LETHA M. THORNTON Letha G. A. A. Orchestra Glee Club Dramatic Club Commercial Club HENRY VAN HESLEY Heinie STANLEY WAHRER Stan , Football CCO-Captain! National Athletic Honor Society Student Council Class President Citizenship K RALPH E. WALKER Ralphie Male Quartet Lelawala Mixed Quartet Up in the Air Glee Clu-b 1933 THE COMMENT GEORGE TEETERS HBUSSU Home Room President Student Council Hi-Y GLADYS THOMPSON Gladys G. A. A. Commercial Club Student Librarian Gym Exhibit Spice of Life DOROTHY TRIMBLE ..Dot., May Fete Gym Exhibit Junior Night Spice of Life ALICE VAN PAPPELENDAM HAP, Plays National Thespians May Fete fAttendantJ tMay Queen! Dramatic Club National Honor Society KATHLEEN WALICER ..Kathu Quill and Scroll President Spanish Club Glee Club Commercial Club Scribblers' Club lPres.J EARL WALTER Ear1ie Band Orchestra HELEN W ARNE Warnie Operetta Glee Club Spice of Life Washington Pageant DORRIS E. WILLOWS Dorris Laboratory Assistant G. A. A. Girl Reserves Attendance Slip Collector ANNITA R. WRIGHT .ureetu National Honor Society Orchestra Commercial Club G. A. A. ggi? All d fri., nl 'I Y 1933 T. F. WILLIS --T. Apparatus Team K Club Commercial Club Spice ol' Life Gym Exhibit 6 WALTER WILSON Walt Apparatus HAROLD WYATT nsugarn Student Council Comment Staff National Honorary Society Track Quill and Scroll KV. Pres.J Class Will and Prophecy VVe, the class of 1933, being possessed of so many wonderful talents and being desirous of sharing the same with those who follow us, do here- by execute this will, prophecy, and mental meandering. lVIildred Archibald wills her ability to wave hair to Harold Schwartz's girl friend, so that she can wave his hair. To Leroy Lofton we leave Wesley Banghart's place in the quartet. Picture Wesley Banghart singing Sylvia in the Civic Opera. George Bartholomew is called Honest Abe. I guess you all know the story of the most bashful man. Well, Abe is the man. Elizabeth Battle leaves Clifton Ashby to Ruth Williams and Con- stance Day. He's too much for one girl. She found that out long ago. Elgin Beard Wills his ability to run down golf balls for all new girls to Rudy Nlawer and Bing Ricker. Fernie Flowers, who has had a heart attack over a love quarrel, is now convalescing through a love song -that Lida Blaisdell is playing to her on her saxophone. Della Boone leaves her Ubashful ways to Betty Lou Humble, who needs them. Della is now living on a farm in Alexandria, married but happy- Ross Bowden and Annita Vlfright leave their ability to murder a violin to Able Stepman. Ten years hence-Professor jack Carbuncle Brady: Einstein is a mere figure compared to me. Ruth Bridgewater's ability to play soccer is willed 'to Doris Van Dever. Steve Buck's, number 12 shoes are willed to Glenn Roost. lt is getting hot and Steve will be going bare footed pretty soon. Wilbur Burchett wills his masterful hair cut to Jim Schultz, his croon- ing ability to Helen Dale Russell, and his ever beautiful facial expression to Nlarjorie Ann Salzer. Carl Buckney has risen above the level of most chemistry students. He experimented with gun powder once too often. Hortense Burns wills and bequeaths her boisterous ways to meek little Babe Van Pappelendam, the poor timid soul. Richard Caldwell's ability to increase static production on all neigh- boring radios will be rewarded when he acquires a job at radio station VVCAZ. Lois CoHin's love for chic attire has resulted in the occupation as buyer for one of Wayland's smartest dress shops. Lee Cofran: Lee, the brilliant chap, Is always neat where e'er he's at. Girls like him, we all know, But Where they're not, he's sure to go. 1933 4 Frances Collins wills her ability to attract professors and university students to her sister, Dody. Robert Cooper wills his way with the women to Donald Leake. In 1943 we shall find Robert busily engaged selling goldfish in the huge city of Sandusky. Frederick Curry is following in the steps of the lure Robert Fulton by building steamboats. 1950-Miss Darrough, the noted psychologist will broadcast an authorative lecture on extinct crossword puzzles. Roy Dennis really goes over with nurses and blind dates. Ask him about Danny from Burlington. lVIabel Dunham's musical ability led her to New York. Here, besides finding a career, she found romance as she was married to a most successful music professor. Junior Dunn has become the symbol for How to have a real vaca- tion. He tours the country at the company's expense. Marcine Dupy wills her ability to write well to the Junior Class. She is now a sweet little bakery clerk in her father's bakery. lVIary Lee fGracie Allenj Edwards burns her way to fame with Don't you think so, George? I think so. But I still like the one about the rubber elevators-. Doris Elwell wills her mighty giggle to lXfIyrtle Gabrielson. Ten years from now we find Doris a famous opera singer at Mooar. Marjorie Eppers is now a famous hair dresser in one of the smart hlontrose shops. She wills her glasses to John Paul King. Nlargaret Fiedler: Generous, patient and true, This maiden of eyes so blue. A feminine Gershwin destined to be, Composing popular rhapsodiesf' Frances Freeman wills her use of slang to Edith Cameron and her conduct in Economics class to Richard Gill. Scovell Fry has decided to follow the footsteps of Daniel Boone. He and his wife have taken up life on a farm in the wilds just south of Dumas. To Frederick Ferguson we leave Russell Beck Galloway's winning personality and charm with the ladies. Look out for Frederick now! Ray Garrison and baseball are as closely associated as Rubinoil and his violin. Ray will, in all probability, rise to great fame as one of the hot-shotsl' of baseball. Harold Griflith wills his art of catching sun-fish to Wimpy Diamond. blarjorie Haggerty, who, when back in Keokuk High School, was noted for her ability as an actress, is now directing plays in Hollywood. She still has her bright rosy cheeks and red hair, which attract much attention from all the male bunch out -there. 1933 Emmy Lou Hamill, Hotcha teacher in Ballyhoo High School, teaches herpupdsthatultdonkineanzidnngifyou anftgotthatswdngf Russell Hamilton leaves his good scholarship and physical education to Robert fPeachesj Brunat. YVanda Ilancockleaveslierjoan Crawford eyesto Lormune Beeson. Poor Nlaxine Harness! I wonder if she ever got the Bulova Baguette so ehnquentlyloronnsed her. If herluck keeps up she'H be running ajevveL ry store in a few years. Before she parts, lNIax wills her power over the men to Dot Dunn. Ive will Charles Hasper's four wheels and a gallon of gas to Eddie Purcell. Imagine Charles Hasper as a physics teacher in 1950. Harold Higby and John Majors will their ability to write I. O. U's. to Eddie Cochrane and Hubert Bierman. Roy Huff bequeaths his love for physics to Marjorie lVIcKay, who has a craving for sdence. Tfen years hence-ave see lloy Plug, a diplo- rnadcineatrnan,pulhng HbonerQ'forthe Preddent Charles Hutchison's Harpo Marx hair is willed to Jack Pflug. VVe udH hdabelfiydek Uloven for boysto Plennohne Benson. Bdl Lunan bequeaths hh abdny to get good grades to Jhnnne McCarthy. VVe now see Bill Inman selling sleds to the Arabs. VVe wdh Eleanor Jacobs'interestin HUJQC and her abihty to sing to Beani6' Banghart and her poumr over the sterner sex to Ilorothy Bartholomew. Ilorothy I9annellis the grateful receiver of Floyd Jtd1nson's blush. By the way, Floyd is now owner and sole proprietor of the largest mouse- trap factory ni Nlontrose. Robert Jones wills his disposition to Estie VVells. Bill jones' athletic ability is left to VVillie Stoddard. Cheer up, VVillie, Bill says that all you need is a few girls for an inspiration. Years have passed and BiH Jones preddent of the Cachhac Corporadon,is happdy married. Of course their car is green! Emmy Lou simply adores green. Ten years from now Paul Kampe, as a second Bing Crosby, will be seen crocnihig to the fair sex, Just a C3igolo.H Myra Kavanagh's loud, husky voice is willed to Tommy Wettsteiii to aid him in making himself heard. In the near future we see Marie Ketha as a famous opera singer in Paris. Marie wills her ability to work in the oiiice to Lucille Kieser. Jane King is now lending her ethereal blonde beauty to television in her frequent piano concerts over the radio. Gladys Kirchner wills her ability to attract brown-eyed boys to Lucille Miller. Gladys is now a sweet little housewife. She was going to be a secretary. Xvonder what changed her mind? 'Phylhs Kiser udHs her abihty to screani to aH the blondes hi die Junior Class. Some of them don,-t need it. Ten years from now Ford rides will be a habit with Phyllis, if they aren't already! 1933 Arlene Knies wills her szceet ' disposition and shyness to Betty Sayller. Arlene is now working with Neysa lN'IcMain, the great artist, in Spain. VVe give Phyllis Koeber the credit for not skipping speech classes. VVe leave this ability to Thelma Hedden. Hope she's there. lNlartin Koss wills his popularity with the girls to Paul Ensminger. VVe have often wondered if Lenora La Frenz is taking care of the bflajors' oil station now that her husband is a heavy stock holder in Shell Corporation. 'Renford Laisle, just a little wartn who came up from Jr. High, leaves his ability to win and his power over the women, to Ben Diamond. lylable Louise Lamb wills her great admiration for Raymond Fields to Constance Day and Ruth Elizabeth Wlilliams. Twenty years from now-headlines-Doris Liechti, Only VVoman Fireman in U. S. Gained Her Position by Her Reputation for Dressing Rapidly VVhile in High School. Flossie Lloyd leaves her healthy appetite to Dorothy Steele. Flossie is now a great violinist in Galland. James Lloyd leaves his ability for mastering Physics to the juniors and seniors of the coming years. VVayne Lowe leaves his good looks and ability to play golf to his good friend, Barney Dunn. Helene Lowitz: Helene Lowitz- Beanl' VVill from now on be seen As horsies' and doggies' majestic queen, And on their farm she'll reign supreme. Gertrude Luebke Wills her ability to crack gum to Juanita Rader. Richard Luke wills his bashful and unassuming ways to Gale Watson. It is prophesied that Richard will become a prosperous and conscientious undertaker. Good news, fellows! A colored photograph of Betty lVlcClure, five years from now, in any magazine-Pepsodent Toothpaste. Lucille McGrew wills her literary ability to lylarjorie Montague. Twenty-five years from now, we predict Lucille will be a widely known radio announcer. The last reports were that Vera Mackie is the glorified girl of Zieg- fields' Follies. Vera wills her pep and yelling ability to Beverly Schard. Beatrice Matheny leaves her Annie-monnie to lVIr. Johnson's Chemistry classes of coming years, as she is now playing the pipeorgan in Hollywood. Marie Matheny Wills her ability to travel up the stairs in her graceful manner to Martha lakisch. Better luck to you, Martha! Juanita lVIiller's ability as a yell leader is willed to whoever can measure up to her standard. Her peppy personality is bequeathed to Bernadine Carmichael. 1933 Maitland Moore wills his handsome looks to Jack Wi1'tz. Ten years from now, by the boners he pulls, Nlaitland will probably be another Wvill Rogers. Herbert Nelson, the intelligent chemist, bequeaths this ability to Powder-Puilll Merrick. VVe foresee Herb Nelson doing a thriving busi- ness in the South Sea Islands selling snow-shovels to the cannibals. Laurence Nelson's love for presiding over Student Council meetings is left to next year's president. Charleyl' Otto leaves his remarkable ability to keep that good ole hair combed in either rain or shine to Claude Mundy. 'fhrow away your comb, Claude, because l'Charley's hair just naturally stays put. hflaurice Peters is a popular radio entertainer. He says proudly, Twenty million people listen to my song, but l'm only singing to one- My fourth wife. , Edna Peterson would like to distribute to easily excited juniors her ability to restore to health those unfortunate for fortunatej people blown up in the chemistry lab. lylax Powell, the boy wonder! How does he do it, especially with those Junior Highers. Probably he's figuring on free shows from now on. Witl1 love, Locker fill. Gaylen Quick, the apparatus champion wrestler, leaves his enormous stature and build to junior Ackley. Gaylen made good in the big city stulling macaroni with excess doughnut holes. Pasqualina Rapagnano has become the owner of a great ham manu- facturing concern. Her use of 4'sodie we bequeath to all future chemists. - Thirteen years hence--Dorothy Renard is still undecided about wear- ing her hair long or short. Ten years from now Lorraine Reynolds will work in a beauty Shoppe showing patrons how to apply lipstick. Allan Rickard wills his track K to Bob Craig. Allan Rickard is completing his chemistry course through the facilities of the International Correspondence School. Gladys Riter wills her slyness in throwing paper wads in typing to Skeeter Rader. Gladys is now head librarian in one of Summitville's largest libraries. She was in N. Y., but came back to take this offer. Nluriel Robertson is an ambitious nurse. Her spare time is spent with a young doctor, T. S. Muriel wills her ability to ask silly questions to Annabelle Hull. Elizabeth Rooney, the girl who got UA on her first debate, wills her ability to give good speeches to Kathryn Kavanagh. Some day Al Ruddick will be known the world over as a great debater. He wills his curly hair and Rudy Vallee looks to Glenn Bevard. Lillian Shard recently sued the bus company for the loss of her thumb-the one she kept Gale under. Louise Schlotter wills her short stature to John I-Iopp. Louise is now on her way to fame in a Midgets show in New York. 1933 Lucille Seab0ld's kind and gentle disposition has won for her a place in the hearts of her associates. Ruth Seabold is a competent private secretary to her much adored hero, Guy Bush. For this reason she can leave none of her talents. Eva Sherrick leaves her boisterousness to Elmer Mass. Eva will spend her remaining years in an apartment house learning how to farm. Lodeal Sherrill's love for sewing is willed to Dayle Kavanaugh. Imagine Dayle sewing! In 1953, we find Frances Sittler, a great musician preparing to go on a world's tour with bliss Nancolas as her private secretary. Frances wills her one great woe, her turned-up nose, to Dorothy Larsen. bflartha Smith wills her excess pounds to Maxine Hand. Gladys Sneeden's scrappy nature is bestowed on Rhea Flambeau, who is so devoted to his heroine that he acts rather queer once in a while. Marguerite Sorenson is now teaching typing in one of the leading universities of China. Her main hobby is instructing her best pupils not to play baseball. Theodore Stepman: A noble young fellow is Stepman, A doctor he would beg From what we'd infer from his character, Success will be his. You'll see. Ruth Stoiletls ability to guess EXACTLY when to be absent we will to Doris Phipps. Doris worries Weeks ahead about every test and seldom misses one. Woodrow Strohmaier wills his physical strength to Jerome Doggett. Edward Swain has given up studying and has taken to exercise. He has made a fortune in running down rabbits. Edward's ever-ready wit we bequeath to Henry Holton, whose education along this line is sadly neglected. Glenn Taylor's erect military stride is willed to Edgar lXfIcKay who claims he isn't really bow-legged but just appears that way ever since The Moon Came Over the Mountain. Buss Teeters wills his dignified appearance to Frankie Jiohnsong his strange power over the females, to Mr. VVrightg and his initiative to Albert Keppel. Leora Thomas leaves to all struggling high school pupils her optimism and high sense of duty. These have helped her to become the superintendent of a children's hospital, were we find her ten years from now. . Gladys Thompson is proprietess of a bisquit shop. Her best cust- omers are contractors, who use the bisquits for bricks. Letha Thornton wills her beauxcatcher to blarjorie Kaiser. Dorothy Trimble, who gave the best debate ever given on chewing gum, wills her ability to give debates to Mildred Rooney. 1933 S Henry Van I-Iesley, though he may appear to be shy and bashful, contradicts this trait because in apparatus he gives you an eyeful. Alice Van Pappelendam, as We all expected, now has her name in the bright lights of Broadway. She is the leading lady in the latest Pulitzer prize play. As the years go by we find Stanley Wahrer, once the great tackle of the K. H. S. football team, selling safety-pins in India. Kathleen Walker, a feminine Walter Wirichell, is now typing a col- yumn for the Bird Center Gazette. Ralph Walker wills his lyric tenor to Nlalcom Evans basso. Picture Ralph preparing breakfast under the supervision of his red-headed wife. Earl Walter, the small dark-haired boy, is well-known as the little boy who rides the big motorcycle. Helen Warne wills her winning smile to Ruth Shultz. This will make- two for Ruth. T. F. Willis leaves his ability to lose bets to John Paul King who usually wins. T. F. is nearly worn out trying to trade Manhattan Island back to the Indians for twenty-four dollars worth of trinkets. Dorris Willows-a generous and reliable girl, the keynote of whose character is service without selfish motives. VValter VVilson is a widely recognized authority on explosives. He got his start in lNIr. Johnson's eighth hour chemistry class. Harold WVyatt leaves his formula for making A's to all K. H. S. students. He trusts everyone Will use it. He also leaves his stride in the mile to Earl Nelson. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal the thirty-first day of lNIay, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hun- dred Thirty-three. Signed: The Class of 1932 - 1933. Contributed by the members of the class and edited by Jane King. 1933 64... -.. Junior Class First row: George H. Nickle, Dorothy Pannell, Roberta Seabold, Helen Ander- son, Virginia Ancell, Flossie Glasscock, Leila Thorton, Dorothy Steele, Edna Van Pappelendam, Betty Sayller, Mary Helen Scott, Dorothy Grimpe, Margaret Trump, Elizabeth Maxwell, Marie Conner. Second row: Bernice Strohmaier, Marjorie Montague, Mary L. O'Bryen, Florence Davis, Isabel Campbell, Mary Williams, Freda Boyd, Mary Bower, Dorothy Heston, Dorothy Horne, Loretta Goez, Rosemary Barnes, Arlene Banghart, Katheryn Moander, Flora Breitenbucher, Maxine Flowers, Maurine Flowers. Third row: Gale VVatson, Gerald Faber, Jesse Hodges, Robert Anderson, Beverly Schard, Paul Ellis, Tom VVettstein, John Robertson, Dale Johnson, Paul Ensminger, Jack Pflug, Eugene Fallon, Ralph Thoeny, Robert Barnes, Alfred Beaty. Fourth row: VValter Hanson, Constance Day, Ruth Williams, Florence Chresten- sen, Annabelle Huff, Virginia Boone, Mary Helen Ricker, Colleen Strohmaier, Maxine Hand, Doris McManis, Virginia Luebke, Betty Kiedaisch, Helen Hicklin, Marabelle Belford, Thelma Hedden, Dorothy Bartholomew. Fifth 1'ow: Harley Davis, David Merrick, Laurence Buerklin, Robert Banghart, George Willis, Rhea Flamboe, Tom Bender, Hubert Bisping, Earl Kutcher, Irvin Boyer, Charles Seltzer, Frederic Ferguson, Howard Clark, James McCarthy, Herbert Clemons, Harry Duncan, Hubert Bierman, Earl Nelson. 1933 Junior Class fContinuedj First row: Mildred Rooney, Bernadine Carmicheal, Dorothy Mae Simmons, June Young, Mr. Megchelsen, Mr. Schultz, Junanita Rader, Henrietta Kranshaar, Oliva Rosencrans, Mildred Nelson, Florence Wright. Second row: Ruth West, Dorothy Stice, Doris Phipps, Naomi Laisle, Jean Prouty, Dorothy Robinson, Mildred Renard, Charlotte Eckland, Mary Florence Meinberg, Dorothy McCoy, Maxine Martin, Ralph Jones. Third row: Isobel Wahrer, Dorothy Blaisdell, Kathryn Kavanagh, Lucille Miller, Doris Larsen, Dorothy Larsen, Marie Koss, Ruth Cameron, Edith Cameron, Dorothy Dunn, Lucille Keiser, Marcia Keidaisch, Dale Burton. Fourth row: Walter Herrin, Jerome Doggett, Glenn Roost, Carlyle Shively, Wilbur Odell, Harold Schwarz, John Mawer, Edgar Cochrane, Jack Wirtz, George Strate, Frank Johnson, Billy Hyatt. Fifth row: Edgar McKay, Keith Atterberg, Francis Robinson, Walter Brinker, Jack Barnes, LeRoy Lofton, John Leake, Scott Smith, Francis Farnsworth, Donald Leake, William Kammerer, Clifton Ashby. 1933 Sophomore Class First row: George McKay, Dale Hatch, Robert Ferguson, Ralph Dunn, Joseph Donnelly, Wilbur Feldman, Cecil Deitrick, Gilbert Mann, Alfred Varner, Ross Rockel- men. Second row: Arlene Dupy, L. Othmer, Irwin Inman, Lorraine Beeson, Margaret Erb, Valerie Mandt, Anna Hemmy, Alice Sherrill, Edith Fry, Florence Cameron, Daisy Andrews, Bernice Kennedy, Jane Quick, A. Riter. Third row: Miss Loefiiler, Marian Larsen, Helen Dale Russel, Doris Marks, Eleanor Hubbard, M. YVallace, D. Huston, K. Hemmingway, Charlotte Kentfield, Marjorie Kingman, Vivian Huif, Marjorie McKay, June Biddenstadt, W. Happs, Miss Van Nostrand, Miss Merideth. Fourth row: Franklin Crenshaw, Claude Mundy, Everett Sale, Carrol Moander, Keith Van Dever, James Uhler, B. McGrew, Richard Gill, Harold Scott, Allen Erdman, Paul Schlotter, Lyman Wells, Richard Jones, Abraham Stepman, Wilbur Goez, Allan Trimble. Fifth row: Charlotte Owens, Myrtle Gabrielson, Vera Wright, Gracia Lou Arnold, Martha Iakisch, Ardeth Johnson, Alma Freeman, Frances Monks, Irma Rockenbock, Catherine Laisle, Elizabeth Ruddick, Ruth Weed, C. Schlotter, M. Prouty, H. Merry- hew, V. Fox, Beatrice Grice, M. Young. Sixth row: William Talbot, VVil1iam Stoddard, James Carrick, W. Smith, Richard Bender, B. Landman, C. Talbert, Murvil Murray, Charles Van Ausdall, C. Anderson, G. Bevard, M. Long, Eugene Herin, Bill DeYoung, Irvin Linder, V, Mardis, H. Boyd, Harold Lovell, P. Brightwell. 1933 Sophomore Class fContinuedj First row: Jack Dimond, Norman Washburn, Donald South, Kenneth Kollmyer, Ralph Lindenburger, Billy Evans. Second row: A. S. Gill, Marjorie Meister, Bernadine Fisher, Mildred Laws, Mary Fisher, Catherine Thompson, Roline Danley, Miss Conard, Maxine Danley, Dorris Van Dever, Ruth McCoy, Marjorie Kaiser, Dorothy Garrison, Mr. Wright. Third row: Helena Williams, Marion Peterson, Jane Norman, Louise Bowden, Gloris Smith, Helen Rapp, Pansy Summers, Enola Rooney, Evelyn Flowers, Marjorie Ann Salzer, Sarah Schlotter, Vera Collsen, Grace Humble, Hermaline Benson, Helen Kelly, Naomi Cox, Marguerite Wilkinson. Fourth row: Junior Bloom, Warren Kelly, Dick Rush, VVilliam Seabold, Dick Steele, Raymond Fields, Loren Thornton, Jack Lalley, Jack Peavler, Raymond Evans, Louis Betts, Russell James, James Oliver, Russell Vance, Orlan McCartney. Fifth row: Elmer Maas, Walter Wall, Robert George, Rudolph Grimmett, Blain Steenberg, Betty Patterson, Ruth Schultz, Ruth McGaugl1ey, Ruth Rector, Edith Swanson, Bernice Burns, Barbara Davis, Esther Clark, Virginia Rollins, Virginia McCutcheon, Dorras Collins, Betty Humble, Katherine Banghart, Lenore McKean, Myrle Kaiser. Sixth row: Hurbert Reichman, Carl Hiller, Thomas Young, Emerson Fairfax, Russell Strate, Hugh Short, Frank Griffey, Gus Donohue, Ernest Buck, Clifford Heh- meyer, Robert Oliver, Wilford Zimmerschied, De Lore Mortimer, Hugh Doggett, Marshall Lofton, Glen Barbe, Rellis High, Edward Nelson, Ray Moore, Ralph Petry 1933 W l - Honor Students Students who made an average grade of 92 or better the first semester, including their semester final grades. SOPHOMORES First row: Junior Bloom, Richard Gill, Clifford Hehmeyer, Marion Peterson, Mr. Davis, Vera Wright, Elizabeth Ruddick, Barbara Davis, Jane Norman, Arlene Dupy. T' Second row: Rudolph Grimmitt, Kennth Kollmyer, Russell Vance, Russell Strate, Richard Bender, Helen Merryhew, Marjorie Ann Salzer, Myrtle Gabrielson, Betty Paterson. JUNIORS Third row: Dorothy Bartholomew, Edith Cameron, Florence Wright, Dorothy Grimpe, Betty Sayller, Lucille Keiser, Dorothy Dunn, Mary Helen Scott, Marcia Kiedaisch. Fourth row: Frederick Ferguson, Hubert Bierman, Eddie Cochrane, Leroy Lofton, Harold Griffith, Walter Brinker, Jack Wirtz, Tom Wettstein, James McCarthy. SENIORS Fifth row: Helene Lowitz, Mary Lee Edwards, Kathleen Walker, Emmy Lou Hamill, Glenn Taylor, Charles Hutchison, Harold VVyatt, Scovell Fry, Lucille McGrew, Eileen Darrough, Dorothy Renard, Doris Liechti, Ruth Seabold. 1933 gsypuil Iggy,-.mens kookuk Loan'-I3 S9711 Rvnlgsigimbelners ' fi. W g-,rg -H19 A1555-15.11,-HRW-ev Loqrs'H1e Yqf-FJ! Spnvk-.UIQ 1413, Baum! L5 Por- Puelvlqlmn-J-f-inf I-fb us con-G3-ovqfe 00 ?:f:'H'l VCI!! Z J E5 v j J 's-QE? T H Fi' V144 1 Hi 1 SxI?'5P:5 ofnfhizf 'i21'i? X-gli, '53 ?2Z?f 'L'f.' 'a1iq'f':t'x m, ,v1bwf1 ia 11 if 'IHJJUZW 3319513 K2-wk-lk un-Hem 9?ouYL1l'qtbSGLl09i As life? :lawn we Sfqvnoh-15 gnu.-,e. Fav 'Hue hon- 0' GE-gif Kev- uk Le s'x'vivo. vluh qu WET 1 3 VJ? 1 :V ,X F.'v-up 'I T 'lk U 41 ' 4 .ajQEl-JXJ F ?1.x.m1x.x5Z 2,4-ev fail-ins oi-ouv-qqfe OF Q-av E7-ov, bn-xve. as Q. an o-e- a Q. -11-pe. an :el - x fi j in H J V v 1JHif11'1V5Ha14 Tis Mis syn-it ciuielbs in-sibives uS,Ag .QL kmwxejqe ,vin ,mf fame, PWYHIPHJ W1 4'H41aJVU1:V2fd,3D D f Z' P 'lh ' SV 1 In oo? o?-tg ik tht, C1q+e-wha Q? -EAN In-wq'g Gqv-'Exe Yiqh-X I I : - . YA IS 4 ll. ' l J ,X J .- ., gfgpgxl .7-Xrtinitivn For when the One Great Srorer comes To write against your name, He 'writes-not that you -won or lost- Bhut how you played the game. X First row: Mary Lee Edwards. Secretary: Laurence Nelson, Vice President: J. Garth Johnson, Advisor: Glenn Taylor, President: Tom Wettstein, Treasurer. Second row: Jane Norman, Betty Patterson. Vera W'right, Mary Bower, Katherine Kieduisch, Cleo Schlotter. Third row. Dale Hatch, Kenneth Kollmyer, Eddie Cochrane, Charles. Eaton, Stanley Wahrer, Le Roy Lofton. Student Council Jlffotloz Ula slrifve 10 create and nmintuiu Il higher .vtz1r1da1'd of 5l'1l0lI1l'jlIiP, srhool loyalty, and to assist flu: 5111110111 body in prolllems of .vrlzool life. The Student Council representatives are elected by popular vote of their respective rooms. The home room presidents act as advisory members to the representatives although they have no vote in the matters brought up for consideration. The committees have one council represent- ative as the chairman and the other committeemen are chosen from the student body. The standing committees are the Campus Committee, Vera VVright, chairman, Locker Inspection Committee, Laurence Nelson, chairman, and the Activity Banking Committee, Eddie Cochrane, chairman. During the year 1932-33 the council has promoted the following projects: Locker inspection, Homecoming parade, Campus Committee in maintaining -the appearance of the school, School Dances, Stamp Activity Plan, Comment sale, Parents' Night, Charity Drive, School Attendance, had complete charge of the Lee County Boys, and Girls, Basketball Tourn- ament, and assisted with the Sectional Tournament. -bflary Lee Edwards. 1933 X L Seated: Lucille Keiser, Josephine Simmons, Marie Kctha. First row: Muriel Robertson, Mary Leota O'Bryen, Cleo Schlotter, Elinor Hubbard, Marjorie Kaiser, Second row. Henrietta Kraushaar, Bernice Strohmnier, Lenora La Frenz, Dorothy Grirnpe, Wanda Hancock, Marcia Kiedaisch, Betty Patterson. Third row: Phyllis Kiser, Hermoline Benson, Martha Iakisch, Dorothy Renard. Fourth row:Rona1d Ricker, Charles Hutchison, Fred Ferguson, James McCarthy. Home Room Bulletin Staif The purpose of the Home Room Bulletin is -to put before the students the latest school news and announcements. The stali is made up of pupils from the home-rooms and organizations and is under the sponsorship of lVIiss Simmons. The Home Room Bulletin this year has been very interesting to the students of our high school. It is issued on each Friday morning by the staii. lt consists of news from the various home rooms of the school, announcements from the Principal and organizations of the school, com- munications from the Student Council, and a Weekly banking statement. The Bulletin is a very efficient means of reaching all of the students of the school and we app1'ecia't'e the effort which has been made by the stali to make the Bulletin a success. 1933 l 1 WWW, W W ,-, B4 1 H To A i. e l First row: Katherine Kiedaisch, Loretta Goez. Juanita Miller, Arlene Knies, Wanda Hancock, Lois Coffin, ,Betty McClure, Dorothy Dunn, Rosemary Barnes, Gladys Kirchner, Edna Van Papplendam, Frances Sittler, Mary Helen Scott, Jack Wirtz, Tommy Wettsetin, Robert Jones, Miss Nancolas. Second row: Alice Van Fappelendani, Lillian Schard, Mildred Archibald, Ruth Seahold, Gladys Thompson, Louise Schlotter, Gladys Riter, Freda Boyd, Marjorie Montague, Mildred Nelson, Maxine Flowers, Muurine Flowers, Marcine Dupy, Dale Hatch. Student Librarians Since our high school has a new library this year, it seemed fitting to establish a new and better system of handling the books. This was given over to the charge of the students with the assistance of Miss Nancolas. During each period of the day, three students, as librarians, have charge of checking the books and magazines in and out as they are called for. To be a librarian a student is required to maintain a passing grade in every subject he carries. ln addition he must be courteous to everyone and willing to assist others in every way possible. The group in charge this year certainly deserves the appreciation of the Whole student body. This new plan has proved most etiicient and 'to the liking of everyone, and we are sure it Willcontinue to fill a real need in Senior High School. G. K. 1933 ---x.g.vL....XH4 g 4' Z Keokuk High School Commercial Club President ,,l,,.HH... .---- Marjorie Haggerty Vice-President ............,.. Ruth Seabold Secretary -M .......... Marguerite Sorenson Treasurel' ---.,......,..-..,. Glenn T'ayl01' First row: Mabel Dunham, Lida Blaisdell, Marcine Dupy, Mildred Archibald, Helen Weed, Mary Jane Goetz, Sarah Schlotter, Miss Nancolas, Miss Conner, Lorraine Reynolds, Frances Sittler, Louise Schlotter, Bernadine Carmichael, Marabelle Bel- ford, Dorothy Steele, Gladys Riter, Flora Breitenbucher. Second row: Isabel Campbell, Feda Boyd, Mary Bower, Marguerite Wilkerson, Mabel Lamb, Edith Swanson, Doris Van Dever, Louise Bowden, Maxine Danley, Roline Danley, Marjorie McKay Marion Larsen, Marjorie Meister, Marjorie Keiser, Lillian Schard, Florence Davis, Gladys Thompson, Juanita Rader, Beverly Schard, Mr. Gill. Third row: Ruth Seabold, Annita Wright, Roberta Seabold, Kathryn Kavanagh, Dorothy McCoy, Lucille Miller, Florence Wright, Rosemary Barnes, Wanda Hancock, Eleanor Jacobs, Arlene Knies, 'Juanita Miller, Maxine Harness, Maxine Flowers, Maurine Flowers, Dorothy Stice, Olivia Rosencrans, Gladys Kirchner, Dorothy Robert- son, Marjorie Eppers, Marjorie Montague, Bernice Strohrnaier. Fourth row. Flossie Lloyd, Myra Kavanagh, Elizabeth Battle, Mildred Rooney, Isabel Wahrer, Marjorie Haggerty, Phyllis Koeber, Elizabeth Rooney, Doris Elwell, Della Boone, Helen Anderson, Dorothy Heston, Virginia Boone, Maxine Hand, Doris McManis, Dorothy Dunn, Kathleen Walker, Katherine Moander, Marguerite Sorenson, Martha Smith, Vera Mackie, Dorothy Pannell. Fifth row: Scovell Fry, Jack Pflug, Gaylen Quick, Charles Otto, Robert Jones, Lee Cofran, William Stoddard, Herbert Nelson, Harold Higby, James Schlotter, Max Powell, Glenn Taylor, T. F. Willis, John Paul King, Edith Cameron, Edna Van Pappelendam, Ruth Cockrell. LLL 1933 E L 1 l THE COMMENT - Cell os Jack Wirtz Lester Hardy Clarinets Marshall Lofton Mabel Dunham Billy De Jong Flute Ralph Schulz Orchestra Violins Annita Wright Juanita Rader Abraham Stepman Donald Chadwick Jack Dimond Rudolph Grimmett Ernest Buck Ross Bowden Myrtle Gabrielson Isobel Campbell Junior Ingram Richard Speak Donald Bates Madeline Van Hesley Margaret Sherwood Joseph Ricker Doris Baldwin Louise Cox Maxine Pannell Margaret Mecum Miriam Harness Peggy Short Louise Reisner Genevieve Ancel 1933 Cornet Franklin Crenshaw Saxophones Dale Hatch James Uhler Lida Blaisdell Raymond Fields Trombone Allen Erdman Piano Mary Bower Boys and Girls Chorus First row: Edgar Cochrane, Hugh Doggett, Lawrence Buerklin, Charles Talhert, Roy Huff, Marshall Lofton, Jack Peavler, Miss Simniers, George Willis, Harry Duncan, Robert Jones, Ronald Ricker, Hubert Bisping, Walter Hanson. Second row: Hubert Bierman, Rortense Burns, Margaret Trump, Marjorie Kingman, Katherine Hemminfzway, Katherine Banpzhart, Lenore McKean, Beatrice Grice, Bernice Burns, Dorothy Huston, Vera Mackie, Martha Smith, Phyllis Kiser, Marie Ketha, Doris Van Dever, Louise Bowden, Lorraine Beeson, Richard Gill. ' Third row: Fredrick Fersruson, Ruth Rector, Marie Matheney, Marian Larson, Mabel Dunham, Vera Wrigrht, Magaret Fiedler, Marjorie Haggerty, Juanita Miller, Lois Coffin, Maxine Harness, Marjorie Eppers, Frances Monks, Mary Lee Edwards, Emmy Lou Hamill, Kathleen Walker, Florence Ghrestensen, Wesley Banghart. Fourth row: Robert Bangzhart. Dorothy Garrison, Barbara Davis, Gracea Lou Arnold, June Young, Beatrice Matheney, Frances Sittler, Frances Collins, Florence Davis, Bernadine Carmichael, Wanda Hancock, Edna Peterson, Rosemary Barnes, Dorothy Bartholomew, Arlene Bangrhart, Muriel Robert- son, Olivia Rosencrans, Ralph Walker. Fifth row: Jack Wirtz, Herrnoline Benson, Betty Patterson, Virginia McCutcheon, Ruth McGau5r- hey, Florence Wright, Marie Koss, Lorraine Reynolds, Marjorie Ann Salzer, Arlene Knies, Betty Sayller, Eleanor Jacobs, Dorothy Grimpe, Edna Van Panpelendam. Mary Helen Scott, Marguerite Soren- son, Helen Dale Russell, Eleanor Hubbard, Charles Eaton. Operetta, Lelawala 1 9 3 3 Dramatic Club First row: Tom Wettstein, Franklin Crenshaw, Dale Hatch, Jane King, Alice Van Papllelendam, Glenn Taylor, Miss Conard, Barbara Davis, Martha lakisch. Second row: Lucille Miller, Henrietta Kraushaar, Lorraine Beeson, Jane Norman, Edna Peterson, Mary Helen Scott, Dorothy Bartholomew, Lois Cofiin, Esther, Clark, Virginia Rollins, Margaret Trump. Third row: Junior Dunn, Gaylen Quick, Marjorie Kingman, Charlotte Kentfield, Betty Patterson, Anna K. Hemmy, Maxine Harness, Dorras Collins, Betty McClure, Juanita Miller. Gladys House, Mary F. Meinberg. Fourth row: Scovell Fry, Marjorie Haggerty, Muriel Robertson, Arlene Knies, Eileen Darrough, Wanda Hancock, Helen Dale Russell, Edna Van Pappelendam, Betty Sayller, Martha Smith, Vera Mackie, Lucille Keiser, Marcia Kiedaisch. Fifth row: William Stoddard, Charles Otto, Jack Brady, Hubert Bierman, Albert Ruddick. Hubert Bisping, Charles Eaton, Edgar Cochrane, Jack Wirtz, Harry Duncan, Theodore Stepman. Tiger House 1933 G. A. A. First row: Dorras Collins, Dorothy Dunn, Betty Kiedaisch, Lucille Keiser, Colleen Strohmaier, Rosemary Barnes, Maxine Harness, Miss Ballance, Gladys Kirchner, Juanita Miller, Gladys House, Marrtuerite Sorenson, Frances Collins, Marcia Kiedaisch. Second row: June Biddenstadt, Lorraine Beeson, Marian Larson, Marjorie Meister, Marjorie Haggerty, Betty McClure, Doris Van Dever, Jean Prouty, Margaret Prouty, Cleo Schlotter, Lillian Schard, Jane Quick, Anna Katherine Hemmy, Valerie Mandt. Third row: Annita Wright, Pasqualina Rapagrnano, Mary Wallace, Beatrice Matheny, Lucille McGrew, Arlene Knies, Emmy Lou Hamill, Lucille Miller, Henrietta Kraushaar, Frances Monks. Marjorie Eppers, Virginia Boone, Dorothy Grimpe, Mary Florence Meinberg, Betty Patterson. Edna Van Pappelendam, Dorothy Bartholomew, Edith Fry. Fourth row: Doris Marks, Helen Dale Russell, Dorothy Garrison, Vivian Huff, Lenore McKon, Marjorie McKay, Doris McManis, Doris Larsen, Dorothy Larsen, Katherine Hemingway, Charlotte Kentiield, Edith Swanson, Beatrice Grice, Alice Sherrill, Jane Normaan, Barbara Davis, Esther Clark, Elizabeth Battle. - Fifth row: Gladys Thompson, Doris Liechti, Hermoline Benson, Martha Iakisch, Gracia Lou Arnold, Elizabeth Ruddick, Louise Schlotter, Mary Helen Ricker, Sarah Schlotter, Betty Humble. Virprinia McCutcheon, Lois Cofiin, Ruth Schultz, Della Boone, Ruth Cockrell. K Club Eileen Darrough, Gladys House, Betty Kiedaisch, Dorothy Dunn, Gladys Kirchner, Frances Collins, Colleen Strohmair. Rosemary Barnes, Marguerite Sorenson, Lucille Keiser, Marcia Kieduiseh. Juanita Miller. Maxine Harness, Miss Ballance. 1933 I il Boys' K Club Seated: J. C. Wright, E. H. Purcell, James Shultz. First row. D. Kavanaugh, C. Ramps. S. Wzxhrer, T. Bender, R. Ricker, L. Betts, J. Mziwer, H. Swartz, R. Flnmbeau. Second row: H. Holton, B. Jones, A. Rickard, L. Nelson, M. Powell, G. Quick, J. Schlotter. E. Wells, B. Inman, J. Majors, E. Nelson. Third row: G. Fallon, W. Strohmaier, G. Donahue, P. Schlotter, R. Galloway, H. Nelson, H. Higby, J. Leake, R. Rockelman, T. F. Willis, T. Wettstein. Fourth row: R. Cooper, J. Barnes, E. Beard, W. Brinker, G. Bartholomew, B. Craig, G. Liegerot, M. Evans, C. Mundy, C. Hutchison, J. P. King. Apparatus The apparatus squad is ehiciently coached by E. H. Purcell. The aim is physical development and good sportsmanship. 1933 First row: James Donahue, Giles Liegerot, Tom Bender, Stanley Wahrer, John Leake, Ross Rockelmann, Paul Schlotter. Second row: John Mawer, Mgr.: Ronald Ricker, Mgr.: Henry Holton, Eugene Fallon, Louis Betts Bill Jones, Dayle Kavanagh, Harold Schwartz, Rhea Flambeau, Assistant Coach Wright. Third row: Conch J. Shultz, Charles Hutchison, Harold Higby, James Schlotter, Steve Buck George Bartholomew, Malcolm Evans, Elgin Beard, Harold Griffith, Assistant Coach McPhail. September 19 September 25 October 3 H October 9 - October 17 .......... -,-. October 23 e......... .--- October 3l - November 11 November 20 November 26 Football Squad QFirst Teamj Mississippi Valley Conference Champions, 1932 - 1933. Hamilton 0 bflilton 0 Quincy 6 Burlington 6 Hannibal 0 Centerville 7 Mt. Pleasant 13 Ft. Nladison 6 Macomb 6 Carthage 0 1933 Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk H First row: John Mawer, Ronald Ricker, William Jones, Jack Barnes, Harold Schwartz, Eugene Fa on. S d Coach J. C. Wright, Ll yd Leftwich, Max Po ll Charles Hutchison, Mgr.: Walter B k R ll G lloway, Assistant C h James Shultz. O f th t pl y rs, Alfred Buss, is not in the picture. Basketball Squad fFirst Teamj Mississippi Valley Conference Champions, 1932 - 1933 Sharing: the Honor with Quincy, Illinois, High Sch I December 6 s-- ----Montrose 9 s.s. -s- Keokuk 56 lDecmnber 9 --- ---bln lqeasant 15 .... -s- Keokuk 33 lDecmnber 16 -Me sH-FT.BJadSon 21 s... s-- Keokuk 38 December 23 --- ---QUiHCy 17 ..s. M-- Keokuk 21 January 6 .... ,--llannumd lieokuk Jammry 7 Kirksville Keokuk January 10 Centervnle lieokuk January 13 Canton Keokuk January 17 llannkon Keokuk January 20 Ddaconno Keokuk january 27 Ft.h4adkon Keokuk February 3 Quincy Keokuk February 8 llaninton lieokuk February 10 fiannibal lieokuk February 14 --- -----Burhngton Keokuk February 17 Canton lfeokuk February 24 --e ---Ddaconno lfeokuk bdarch 3 -4 Farnnngton lieokuk Nhuth 4 --s e,sPY.h4adumn Keokuk 1933 Football Squad fSeconcl Teamj First row: Abraham Stepman, Carlyle Shively, Robert Cooper, Billy De Jong, Maxwell Powell Edward Nelson, Robert Craig, Wilbur Odell. Second row: Loren Ferris, Frederick Ferguson, Paul Ensminger, Edgar Cochrane, Coach McPhail John Robertson, Robert Jones, LeRoy Lofton, Elmer Maas. Basketball Squad fSecond Team and Atomsj First row: Billy De Jong, Harold Lovell, Coach Shultz, Charles Hutchison, Mgr.: Coach Wright, Richard Jones, Merle Keiser. ' Sh Second row: Russell Strate, Frank Griffey, I. Inman, Paul Landman, Abraham Stepman, Hugh ort. Third row: Jack Piiupr, Eston Wells, Theodore Stepmnn, LeRoy Lofton, Robert Banghart, Jerome Doggett, George Strate, 'Carlyle Shively, Glenn Roost. 1933 ir THE COMMENT Activity Calendar 1932 - 1933 Burlington at Keokuk. lVIt. Pleasant at Keokuk. gh School Operetta. Macomb at Keokuk. Carthage at Keokuk. 24-25-Lee County Basketball Tournament 2-3-4-Sectional Basketball Tournament Program, Olive Kackley. gh School Gym Exhibit. Sept. 23-Football, lNfIilton at Keokuk. Oct. 8-Football, Oct. 17-Marquis, Magician. Oct, 29-Football, Nov. 1-Assembly Play. Nov. 4-Senior High School Play. Nov. 18-Senior Hi Nov. 19-Football, Nov. 24--Football, Dec. 6-Basketball, Montrose at Keokuk. Dec. 9-Basketball, lXfIt. Pleasant at Keokuk. Dec. 16-Basketball, Ft. lNfIadison at Keokuk. Dec. 23-Christmas Program. Dec. 27-Alumni Dance. Jan. 10-Basketball, Centerville at Keokuk. Jan. 13-Basketball, Canton at Keokuk Jan. 17-Basketball, Hamilton at Keokuk. Jan. 19-Declamatory Contest. Feb. 3-Basketball, Quincy at Keokuk. Feb. 7-Faculty Play. Feb. 10-Basketball, Hannibal at Keokuk. Feb. 14-Basketball, Burlington at Keokuk. Feb. 18-Basketball, Canton at Keokuk. Feb. 21-Basketball, lvlacomb at Keokuk. Feb. March lVIarch 30--Senior High School Play. April 5-Assembly April 8-Quaclrangular Track Meet. April 11-Senior Hi April 18-Pre-Contest Musicale. April '28-Spice of Life. lVlay 5-lxfiily Fete. lviay 6-Triangular Track lVIeet. 1933 1? THECOMMENT 1..-1 The Comment Staff Seated, left to right. Lillian Schard, Typistg Jack Wirtz, Assistant Ed Harold Wyatt, Editorg Jane King, Editor Class Will and Prophecyg Gladys Kirchner, Typist. Standing, left to right, Business Staff: Tom VVettstein, Max Powell, Jack Pflug. Ku. fs I 'Nil' Q We thank all who helped us publish EV? 'gn' yggx this edition of The Comment. 9. ii if QNNX NN 'fi' .- E J :ali The Staff. ...-.- E ..... 1933 itor QPLII' igatrnnn C. S. AIIELL ANSCI-IUTZ STUDIO THE ARTISTIC CLEANERS CAMERON, JOYCE 8: CO. JAMES CAIwIERON'S SONS CUNNINGI-IAM FUNERAL PARLORS DIN'lOND,S SPORT SHOP use DUNCAN-SCIIELL FURNITURE CO. ENGLEHARDT 8: CO. EWERS-MCCARTHY CO. THE FAIRNVAY A. C. FERGUSON, INSURANCE THIS GATE CITY CO. GATE CITY SEED CO. GliORGE,S LUNCH BOX GLASGOW TAILORS GRAND AND REGENT THEATRES GREAVES AND HANERHOFF, MORTICIANS HANCOCK AND SON, JEWELERS THE HUBINGER CO. INDEPENDENT LUMBER CO. JAHN Sz OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. JEMISON CHEVROLET CO. JOHNSON 8: SCHMIDT KEASLING-BERGMAN DRUG CO. KEOKUK BATTERY CO. KEOKUK ELECTRIC CO. THE KEOKUK LAUNDRY KKK MEDICINE CO. KELLOGG-BIRGE KEOKUK NATIONAL BANK KEOKUK PURE ICE CO. C. M. LAUBERSHEIIYIER LEAKE PRINTING CO. LINQUIST BROS. NIERRIAMS HARDWARE STORE MIDWEST CAREIDE CO. MOORE,S LUGGAGE SHOP IQATIONAL CARBIDE CO. J. C. PENNEY CO. POWER CITY CLEANERS ROBERTSON SHOE REPAIR C. H. ROLLINS 8: CO. SCI-IOUTEN'S BAKERY SCOTT-EDWARDS PRINTING CO. SINTON TRANSFER CO. STADLER CIGAR STORE STATE CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK SWIFT 81 CO. Q TAEER LUMBER CO. TRI CLOVER DAIRY A. WEBER CO. WEIL 81 CO. WILKINSON 8z CO. ,J . ,, 1 , Y- N. 4 'XA .5'H. f- 'B ' , 4- 11 ,-.J Y 'fH'J.L' .sfz N: . -. .F , Y .Auqyi , .71 , F I . AJ . 74.-Hz. .Q ,, .1 I, .b::v::,-,- gl-if -I V:--1 - P-v,,. -4.1 , , , ,A ,luv Qi. f , 7'1 ' !,,I ,lj-A,-A In 1 W 1, x-1: ,- I ' . -- -L v -- f ,V .ji , ,Q 1' '-.1 '-C.. .-'T- HA 1' Q-' .?'L'f .- Yr pg- ffm C'-A., rg., .- 11 .. WM.. V., V 5 ii f1-Q,J. L4 . 7 - - -.,- -1- - V .iam '14 V . tr-:Zh Y-'-..' , ' ' is Af' 1- , . . 'v,:V,- V-- . T 5: L1-. A L ,- l Y N, - .. ,Ll ,A H. z v 5-. gf. gf ,, -'Ti4.q,.'7 . , ,'V:,-5 1 I ' '13,-Q-'V -' -Q rr S si' L , -' ff ,PIN .. ,. ., -xe-. .- --. 'Tc' .,::T.--,XT ' Wig- f 9-,Ii--.ff pw ,A ,, . ,, ,. 1- -1,-59,3 1'-L-.i gig-1 1 - . L,x..,J,, R -.. ' 4 v ln , :P ,lr Ke3Sl1I1g 1 Berglllall :I W' vfn Xia 1, 1 Drug Co 5' X J , r P ' . J' D . 6222026 rescrzptnon rugglsts I I -Q E1 .af 'I ir :n Miss Co PHONE 931 523 MAIN ' :I Yo p lling is atro t' u A::-::: -:::: :::::: J V -:- . WEBER COMPANY Wholesale Hardware KEOKUK, IOWA CAMERO , QYCE I'3'A9 '5'h l General Contractors T l 17 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET KEOKUK, IOWA 'P 'P ,eeeh ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,:,, f,,,,,,:,:,:,,,::.-::,::,:::::::: ' 4 IE 1' Latest Styles and Models in Young If i :P :P Mens' Tailored-to-Order Clothes :P ' P P I , G .1 , wr. P If :P P S15 00 if j X QP It H, 1. , -7- P 'P 1' I -. ' 'P 'P - - - 'P M? 'I 'P X I J 5 P r , C , , S ' . v 4. D ' -- LQ.. L... E1 Q: QI O TAVLORS :I P P . , .F f - I' ' P 'P 'P ' P Mr. Shultz: 1, 1, . Do it this way-this is more like ir. 'I Il 614 MAIN ST. KEOKUK, IOWA 'I 'P 'P 'P :::::::::::::::::::::-::-::::::J 4f:::::::::::v ::::::::::::::::::::.S Compliments of LEAKE PRI TI Co. THE KEOK NATIONA BAN J. A. DUNLAP, President J. R. BAUR, Assistant Cashier OFFICERS E. R. COCHRANE, Vice President KL Cashier L. A. WHETSTONE, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS J. A. DUNLAP, C. R. JOY, T. H. JOYCE, CARL A. WEBER, E. R. COCHRANE L. J. MONTGOMERY, B. B. HOBBS Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Interest Paid on Time Deposits -'P 'P 'P 'P P P P P P P P P P P A -'P 'P 'P P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P P 'P J 4P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P :P P 'P 'P 'P I II 'I Y' V In MZ 'I I, . I, I, fa II 1 if 1' Fc:-D 1 4, School Eupp ICS 5: Z, In I, 1' , Ef1'erythi11g , ' P-X. SPE ' x ' 1 I ,- , I, for the Student E E V W w I -. I I, s I, 1, 4, I C. H. ROLLINS 6? Co. I I I1 CQ 'gf . ,I ,g I Yotk -f, lttlby d 1, 627-629 MAIN ST. PHONE 1197 1, I 11 t k ' f . 1 cf:-:::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::s 4 ' '' ' ' ' 4 GREAVES Ea HANERHQFF Superb Ambulance Service : ' TELEPHONE 304 1 ROBERT P GREAVES PAUL W. HANERHOFF Ele ctncal and Ga I .g . I pphances t Refrigerators , Washing Machines Vacuum Cleaners ' Electric Ranges I Health Lamps E Water Heaters ., Gas Ranges soo MAIN ST. .z. PHONE 2138 Q 1, I 'r 'I KEUKUK ELECTRIC co. I I I: 'I I I I I L,::::::::::::::::::.- -::::::,-,-v-:::::::::,, I .A I I Miss Meredith: I - - , ::::-fp in 3 A .lx 4' 1 -. 4 1 gf' 1 X 3 ' KJ' 1 F 1 lr 1+ 'z n Well I know more than your history :P book--you are arguing under a false ,' pretense. lg I I -------A- ---AAA--- Q INSURANCE A. C. FERGUSON, Mgr. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Keokuk Trust Co. 611 BLONDEAU STREET PHONE 257 TO THE CLASS OF 1933: May you all prosper and achiefve lasting success in all your under- talcings. .25 The HUBI GER CC. ESTABLISHED 1881 KEQKUK, IUWA, U. S. A. Keokulc's Largest Industry What Happens When You Safve Money? You are not the only one who benefits. You get interest of course, but your savings also perform another duty. The money you deposit in the bank furnishes the financial energy to expand and develop your community. You benefit in both ways. -R. E. Patterson P ' 7 Y ' i'i :E if INCORPORATED if if , Q . . 1' 4 C- Magesttc-Philco 1: 'Z' so R E I General Electric if 343374, Radio and Refrigeration f, - f E I: Mr. Davis: PHONE 66 419 MAIN in I taught my wife how to cook. P :::::::::::::- ::::::::::J lr:::::::::::v-::::::,-:::::::::: '. 5 . N , ' '1Q1. .E T t O. .,:1 Qg2Q.?fl?f ' eV ..l1: QQQQQE 'aa'. E 1:- :'2e , . A O If :lrl 1 -b I 1:: I I .-.:.f., Iblbi 1 yjizgaizb V. a' H :,erf,.o s: i o co ceg ee A oee E er T oooo A if . ..-' ' ,,Q. if gl f1e1: I .:.,. Q ir .. ,::.:.. - - ee ca ,,.,..:.,.,,. .y,1:.-::.N:s,,,:-.:.::1::s:1Q.:1::3:-.,:,.m.:.:.:q::-,.I My-0 , ,,,, -,,.,':fas :I-,ze w- ':1:Q2: ::::s::1., x x -:-:,:,g ' ,-f1 E fiigflq Qfifiiaflf 2-11f'f j :5 fcf1 1 ,A'i1 ' ' Duncan-Schell Furniture Co FROM THE CHEAPEST THAT IS GOOD TO THE BEST THAT IS MADE Complete House Furnishers Keokuk ----- - - Iowa ----7 F- 11 +I 'P 'n 1 O O .Q :Q KKK Med1c1ne Co 'U 'r I 2 :g 3 . 5 --N . 2 11 Manufacturing 5 ' ' , i Ii 1' Pharmacists Mr. Wright: Ev Keokuk 1 . Iowa By the same token. 1: 1: -::::-::::::::::::::::: ::::.2 2-::::::::::::: :::::::: KeokulQBattery Co. , E DQISFQLRSIPY I, ,muomzg C X: ,ff KLEXPN AUTOMCBILE ELECTRICIANS Corner Third and Blondeau Compliments of the GRAND and REGE THEATRES SCHOOL SUPPLIES :I I 5 Engelhardt SL Co. 55 55 'Q El .Qi - Druggists M Purcell ' If I I?Vell, you jug h d PHONE 1571 900 MAIN ST. HOUSES MADE INTO HOMES Good Values and Helpful Service are the Features that hold Patronage of Our Old Cus- tomers and Attract New Ones. s We invite you to visit our Gift Shoppe on the second floor. 518-524 MAIN STREET The Quality Store KEOKUK, IOWA FIRST WITH THE NEW IN YOUNG MENS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS I L , s - ' I hu 610 MAIN ST. DIMOND'S SPORT SHOP EVERYONE FOR SPORTS AND SPORTS FOR EVERYONE 314 MAIN ST. 4 I P P v v v v v v v v - - - v v v - v - v v v v ,Y F555::::::::::::::::::::::::::: gi EE Draper and Maynard - 11 :I ATHLETIC cooos 'Q l ' :C y ab +I I The Lucky Dog Line . , K 'r 55 P :E Sold Only BY Sens: gi MERRI M S Keokuk Senior High School. ': :,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-.,,,,,,,,,,,,,v1' lL,::,:::::,:::x:::::::::::::,:: P11316 I TON SERVICE Pit? Careful Men - Good Equipment LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE -Also- QUALITY COAL Franklin County, Springfield, and East Kentucky SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT. SHOES DYED ANY COLOR ROBERTSON'S SHOE SHOP All Prices Reasonable 1120 Main Street, Keokuk, Iowa BEST OF MATERIAL USED ALL WORK GUARANTEED SERV KEOKUK THAT IS w SERVICE X PURE ICE COMPANY SCHOUTEN'S BREAD 5322552 It is the product of diligent research and striving after perfection . . . a bread that is correct in appearance, flavor, freshness and texture . . . a bread that is milk rich and is firm . . . golden crusted, thoroughly baked . . . a bread that is uniform in quality from day SCHOUTEN'S BAKERY, Inc. to day. - ' - - --'-f---'----- 71 1-::::::: :::: :::: :::: 32 35 ' 1, 1, Efvery Cnty Has Its ft I: -'f-an I, I, I Tx Leadmg Grocer fi l 'I lr I I 1, - IN KEOKUK - if jg lr 'r lr 4, 1, I ' M '. J I . Z C. M. Laubersheimer 2, ,Q 1 ' 0 - A 517 MAIN ST. PHONES 57 - 58 fl El KEOKUK'S HIGH CLASS FUEL MERCHANTS TRANSFER SERVICE JAMES CAMERON'S SONS UNDER GRAD CLOTHES - Varsity Styled Correct for Graduation Day and Every Day Thereafter The day you receive your diploma, or when you secure your first position, UNDER GRAD CLOTHES should be by your side . . . They're correct for any occasion. We have a large selection of styles and patterns which will make it easy for you to select yours. S14-.75 -- T,'ff1'f,,s -- 3519.75 WEIL SL CO. HCHEER LEADER STYLES SWIFT SL COMP SWIFT ICE CREAM BROOKFIELD BUTTER SWIFT PREMIUM CHICKENS BROOKFIELD FROZEN EGGS SWIFT GOLDEN WEST FOWL BROOKFIELD FRESH EGGS All Made in Keokuk 2 s.J iw! u xbk LE! L .X urn Mr. Megchelsen: '1Use your head, boy, use your head. The New CHEVROLET SIX FASTER and SMOOTHER jemison Chevrolet C O. 911 MAIN ST. PHONE 82 Taber Lumber CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF Johns-Manfville Asbestos Shingles ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF SCIENCE A STUDY IN SCHOOL SCIENCE APPLIED arurhe Keokuk Laundry IS YOUR SAFEGUARD THE POWER CITY DRY CLEANERS ARE EXPERTS AT Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALSO EQUIPPED TO DO ANY KIND OF PLEATING WORK. The ARTISTIC BURTON WILKINSON Proprietor Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing HAT BLOCKING 19 NORTH FOURTH ST. PHONE 2032 BULBS SEEDS PLANTS POULTRY SUPPLIES, BIRD SUPPLIES FERTILIZER Plant a Garden Gate City Seed CO. SEEDSMEN 311 MAIN ST. KEOKUK, IOWA f S 1 ., -.I-A -5 --.nv - 311 1 IQ - Miss Loeiiler: All right, the bell has rung. MOORE' SHOE and LUGGAGE SHOP 705 MAIN KEOKUK 'C CP. 1:39 X ' X Q' N fffllz.-' E Mr. Nickle: Now, in Fort Dodge they do it this way. TrifCloverDairy's Jumbo Malted Milk Jumbo Milk Shake AT OUR RETAIL STORE No. 2 14 S. 7th ST. Cunningham Funeral Home The Home of Service MORE AND BETTER SERVICE THAN IS POSSIBLE ELSEWHERE-FOR THE SAME OR LESS MONEY. PHONE 218 Lady Attendant Ambulance Service Wilkinson SL Co. Keokuk's Oldest and Largest Drug Store FILMS DEVELOPED DAILY 422 MAIN ST. l '. n X raft X f'- lx MP , -v i , 1-. - 2 ...- Duke: They tear up paper everywhere. DRESS WELL and SUCCEED Quality Clothing Moderately Priced Ewers - McCarthy Company KEOKUK'S BEST CLOTHING STORE It Pays to Shop at Penney's J. C. Penney Company 504-506 MAIN ST. L 4 w l V i Tl1eStor of ational Carbide Manufacturing .Calcium Carbide, or Carbide as it is commonly known, is made by subjecting Calcium fLimeJ and Carbon, coke being the most commonly used carbon element, to the intense heat of the electric furnace. These materials, Lime and Coke, are two of the most heat-resisting substances known and the most intense heat, about 5500 degrees Faahrenheit, is required to melt and fuse them into carbide. The selection of the best raw materials, the preparation and handling of these materials, the control of the large quantity of electric energy and the careful super- vision of every process in the conversion of the materials into National Carbide has resulted in an unusually high grade product and the manufacturers have become known as pioneers in the production of High Quality Carbide. Old and New Uses for National Carbide VVe usually think of Carbide in connection with Houselighting, the lighting of Farm Buildings, for use in Miner's Lamps, in Flare Lights used on railroads, for con- struction work and maintenance departments, and for welding and cutting operations in industry. Having become familiar with these Old uses for National, it will be particularly interesting to students to learn that the chemical and manufacturing industries are using more and more calcium carbide for making commercial chemicals necessary in the manufacture of such products as rayon, solvents and acids, and during the past year, Synthetic Rubber was added to the list of materials in which the chemicals used in the process were obtained from National Carbide. In these New Uses, as well as the Old The Red Drum Is a Seal of Quality 'ff'- + '+' THE RED DRUM SAVES YOU MONEY National Carbide Sales Corporation Lincoln Building New York, N Y r --------- ------ 4 -...v. - fi' I 159 'MI af Fylgyxgyg p i A ff I eq ,e xi, N on .. X M Solomon: M N la Th 1'e is no necessity for your ta F to O1 ow take dow to the 1 egg I J I SCQTT. DW RD PRINTING CG. Satisfactory Work and Service l PRINTING RULING BLANK BGGKS BINDING RGIIOOF Phone 407 11 NORTH FIFTH STREET L. ::::::::::::::::v-:::.-::::::::::::::::::::::: J -:: :::::z mv-- I' 1: I 4 fm P Ku, I 5 J - . , n + I .Xa l kvsx , jf cg J di lb .L E35 in ' 5 'fig 2 - r Maxi 4 4 A C 4 I E 4, 4, M' C d 1' I' E . - I NS mgggy virtue of the fact. 1, Miss Simms: I :I Now watch your creschendos! 4: 4: :: -::- ::: :::::,,:: -4, g,::: : ,:,::,:: ::::, SH WI IG AREIDE More Gas Per Pound MANUFACTURED BY MIDWEST CARBIDE CORPORATION KEOKUK, IOWA Vi-300619 SHAWINIGAN PRODUCTS CORPORATION EMPIRE STATE BUILDING NEW YORK CITY gr T XX! X? if OUND managerial policies and long successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8x OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Wes! Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground' Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn G- Ollier Art Studios. r -- --AAA-- --- --A-- - ---fv a '-' s s - f Q ' CN! ln' XX i...... lg 9 M lil -5 Miss Maxwell: Come in at four-right away. So much for that. r ------ - --v----------- -- IT'- ,a, ,l l fi g, X ,J 5 El , Miss Ballance: Count it out-one, two three. ---vv-vvvv---vs---vv----v----:,4 tadler Cigar Company Two Retail Stores 41 4-MAIN--624 Always something new and different for the smoker at St2.dl8I',S,, The FAIRW Y Ladies Ready-to-Wear Millinery and Dress Accessories IF IT'S NEW IT'S HERE IF IT'S HERE IT'S NEW 417 MAIN ST. Try Our Ham Sandfwicl1's George's Lunch Box 12 NORTH 7th STREET Compliments of Kellogg-Birge Co. Wholesale Grocers Keokuk, Iowa , . QQ I '5 HH 55 .555 Ad Solicitors: Good bye-we will be going now- will see you later. Jewelry of Quality for the Graduate J W. A. Hancock SL Son jewelry and Art Store 714 Main Street -- -v -.v..v -------o--- ---,,, Independent Lumber Company BUILDING MATERIAL MERCHANTS Agents Dupont's Paints and Duco Amber Asbestos Shingles PHONE 491 1325 MAIN STREET Efvery Goal a Starting Point Toward Another The State Central Savings Bank takes this opportunity to congratulate the graduates of 1933. We congratulate their parents, too, who may have sacrificed in order that they might reach this goal. Life is a constant arriving, a great philosopher said. We no sooner reach our goal than infinite vistas spread out be- fore us. From the vantage point of High School graduation. may our young friends catch new visions of even higher goals toward which to strive-as others finishing Keokuk High have done so successfully. tate Central Savings Bank U. S. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY The DAILY GATE CITY A Keolculc Paper for Keolculc 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 CARRIER 15c PER WEEK 1 I 3. -Q12 ' 11 1-11.11 - . 1.- -. 11,1-1,-: . 1 .1 . :. . t . .1 .-11 x. -11 .1 ' 1 1, 1 Y H' 1' ...K , 171s h +1 1 11 . , . . , . . 9 '.-E I . 1 .J .1 M' 1 f ' 1. ' .. 1 rf ' ,1 1' 1-1 11 . 'ff . 1 11 T 1.1 1 ., -- J .1 .Q 1 - . 1. ..1 , 11 W , 1 ,115 tg? 'l' . --. . 1.1- ,f - -, .1 1' 1 - .1 1 - 1 1--1 1 1 1 4' -1: 'K ,IA 1.11.3 .1 1 1 15 11 E1 1. ' . 11 1 -111 - .1 - 'f - . I l , 11 k . A 1 1' '- R- - . -. - .'1. 1.1, 1- ji f 1 Y Y Y 1 1 Y . 114 1 1 ' .- . 1 . 1 A 11.1 - 211 -,. sl- Y . .11 1 -1 1.1 1 1 , A ,. Y.: 1 1v-,,:'n': . ' -1 1 ,:. lp . 4 1. ' - 1 1 1. 1 I 1. 11- .1 ' i ' ' .1 - . .1 gl V -2:1 41 :I , 1 1 . -'I' 1 1 1. 5 -. 1., '- .1- , . -- . 1' 1--.111 .11 1, . 1. 1 . . .J1 ' '.g1 . A 1 -. .1 1 1 1 --1- 7 ,V 1 1 -1 s. V. 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