Keokuk High School - Comment Yearbook (Keokuk, IA)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 130
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1934 volume:
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E ?h VZ it n V E E9 Q, E 1: 32 E rg hw XY r in is -s wr ZF E 31 :Q Ba E fi 14 EQ W 53' EE 336 'fi E i n!mlmamnmlnMwuml1nniivuzmwamlmvrimumuwwlmwmmmwmw fwMmuE:wwmmmmmmm!nwmlvwn.answumurm!lrramwm3! THE COMMENT THE MEMORY BOOK OF KEOKUK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FOR 1934 IUBLISHED ANNUALI Y BY THE STUDENTS AT KEOKUK, IOWA L+ 1 In J I ' fr ' Q 1 Y, 1 1 0 , In I Eqf Wx V .., 4,.. , x 1 c f A V - .1 1 ' im: ,Q-V., Q . . A'.' A N , WIN V ' 3 vs ' 4 ' FY ,fu 53: J, , 'fn 1 1 1 1 -. -'tx 1 v rf 1. , ..,. 1 .f v r , , K . , . 1 ., Us ? I 5 f 'O' 4.1 .4 is 'iv i V r gf:-Y '- , k ,M Q --1 E! .ILM ',4 . w -4 Tl- if 4 1 .-.3 1 ,J Y 1 ..., V' LM.. .Q,, ,, 1-',, , 'E , .ugly NLF? THE COMMENT, 1934 r R. L. REID Superintendent Kcukuk Public Schoola SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS KARL KIEDAISCH G. L. NORMAN H. A. BRUNAT FRANK J. VENNING H, L. BEACH GEORGE R. STRATE R. G. SINOTTE FREDERIC C. SMITH, Sec. THREE THE COMMENT, 1934 jfnretnnrh We make no apology for the 1934 Com- ment, Our seniors are good looking and our athletes are champions. There have been other Comments. Some have been graceful in their elegance, some awkward in their very homeliness. The majority have followed the conventional custom established by the predecessors. We trust that our readers will recognize the fact that we have not slavishly followed customg we have learned much from other annualsg we have sometimes had an idea of our own. We hope that you will agree that we present to you something good, something better than heretofore, and alto- gether an interesting book. -The Staff. FOUR THE COMMENT, 1934 Eehizatiun To those students of the future who by the integrity of their lives will bring honor and glory to dear old K. H. S. do we loving- ly and solemnly dedicate this nineteen hun- dred and thirty-four edition of The Com- ment. -The Staff. FIVE SIX THE COMMENT, 1934 KEOKUK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Faculhg w 3 Ju F! dk 'F WE 'il T 2 ML. '-5 he f. vw, -1 bf? ag Jill I Uv E FE -,S , Q S! wg mm 41 IQ VI X: wg Y' -5 '1 Q Y. li F5 J! JE! '91 av F Qi fi If , NN JE 52 -f 25 ii if, .2 'U H Qt! ,LZ ml m M .L M. 4 2? QE ri n Q. 3 gi .E ,, L. Jv :N 414 . A wi 52 M' E vi 'uh 4 1 wk 3 W. LS 'ii Si E Us W UE W THE COMMENT, 1934 GEO. E. DAVIS VIOLET SELLS HARRIET SOLOMON Principal Secretary Assistant Principal NINE U1 W All gn. THE COMMENT, 1934 TEN Seniors ,1 v .li-V, ,Q ww r. U 41 .. .. . wha-f F .. .. ,. . V, X ,F-,W!PSNi5,'f7Y. N RWE ' ,.wqw.- . Q TW- f-5 'I-sq ff-1-zirfvv .1 '- -. ' W: L. '14 . , X x - , U ' :-. 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M z' . ww i r fm' J 1 is 1 wsu 55 , .v!5'i?iv:'A ,V M um,-, ,Ti 51 .-V 1, ' ,4 -501 M 31 1 , Mi,-,la M, , 4 , , Ng Lfzglki' V- . V 'afl- , , , Jim If in ga1 Iw !L?,W , A H wiYf'ff ' .1516 mpl -aww? ,-Y Lu , ' un ww 'r M yy , Mm 1, v,Txl1 I , ww, - .21-n ' :S 4,4 ,,,. ,VM h 11. . V 'LQJ 4 nz 1, 431!.org5kq4zgnn,w A ff! , pf.-'5:1N 'v.1 '7.. : 'H,1fI'5hE wfifwdim., ' x- My Rf MN-'F' W1 vff:.1iH, Jfw 'fi'-2 ? Q' f' fwl. ' W-Q Y 5' gl,-1 W 1+-1 ,J-ww . ,. .. gf 3195 PM-X 11 2, y,v'EMgy, vi H , e :mQW g:1hi . :QQq:'hr,.:q5HY'- ' '1'mW 'N f ' WQfN' :w -, if , , W Im ' , , q ,,.n., J , u Q, ,, I, I' N fi FR ' s m. 2 -5- 'U 5,172 u W v 'Jn n,' . ww -1,11 -N ,,, L, N 5?41QQ1 yf iN?f M. :-, d mv E N sim w 1- ' uhm N s:-Qi GT 1 , ffl' ' Tw ' wid , THE COMMENT, 1934 ' VIRGINIA ANCELL 5 Virginia is blonde: shes sweet and quaint, Who doesn't love her you all and caint ? - HELEN ANDERSON Hele-n's disposition is invariably sweet, More could be said, but it's not right to repeat. ROBERT ANDERSON Andy was a wise and sporty guy, 'Till he met the apple of his eye. KEITH ATTERBERG This tall, blonde boy is heard not at all, But his name is often seen on the Honor Roll. ARLENE BANGHART Strong is her voice, and wide her fame, Beanie puts even the canaries to shame. ROBERT BANG!-IART B is for Banghart: B is for Boone, 'Together they'1'e seen in the light of the YHOUU. ROBERT BARNES Bob Barnes is a good old pal, Because he sticks to just one gal, ROSEMARY BARNES Rosemary maintains that it's no sin To have and hold those college men. DOROTHY BARTHOLOMEW Giggles and eyebrows, ribbons and curls Make Dottie another of those innocent girls. f100W?J ALFORD BEATY In school he always played fair, But look at the color of his hair. MARABELLE BELFORD Dark brown hair, lovely brown eyes, A winning smile that's always nice. TOM BENDER Madam, Bender is a boy with brains, But with a football he's a pain. r i , f' HUBERT BIERMAN l! Chemistry's his hobby: just you wait and see, A second Mr. Wright he will surely be. rl ' fl HUBERT BISPING In plays he is both bold an bad: He's tall and handsome 'n could be had, 1??J DOROTHY BLAISDELL We know that you shall conquer fate, For you have more than one good trait. VIRGINIA BOONE Just a little blonde so fair of face, Oh, gentlemen, what a mansion she could grace. FREDA BOYD Her charming way and winning smile Make her friendly al-I the while. MARSHALL BOYD He's unassuming-a gentleman, He'll surely help you if he can. THIRTEEN THE COMMENT 1934 MARY ISOWER Always smiling, always kind, A sweeter girl you'll never iind. WALTER IIRINKER This tall lad makes it a fad 'l'o win the fairest and leave her sail. ROIIERT l4RUNA'l' Robert lirunat. likes the nurses: When refused ll date, he really eurses. LAWRENCE RUERKLIN He isn't a fellow to make ai big splash, Iiut in his studies he is a Hash. DALE BURTON ! , Though small in size, Dale gets about, K. H. S. will miss him there's no doubt. EDITH CAMERON Edith, with her twinkling brown eyes. Is an all-around girl you ean't criticize. RUTH CAMERON Curly black hair and complexion fair Make Ruth's beauty never a care. ISAIXEL CAMPBELL Isabel is a pleasant girl to meet, For she is intelligent, kind, and neat. HERNADINE CARMICHAEL Always so meek and always so still, Yet often she giggles against her will. DONALD CHADWICK A violin sets this boy in a trance, And for exercise--ffhow he can tap-dance. FLORENCE CHRESTENSEN Florence Eloise for science has an aversion Ilut even then she will go in for that diver sion. HOWARD CLARK Howard Clark, who is young and fair Knocks Durras cold with his curly hair. EDGAR COCHRANE Man about town, second to none: He-'ll greet St. Peter with a terrible pun. FLORENCE DAVIS Florence likes the boys, oh, pretty well, liut which one most, I shall nut tell, HARLEY DAVIS He never speaks on subjects rare, And all the girls get in his hair. CONSTANCE DAY Constance Day never failed to pray For boyhood true whold come woo, JEROME DOGGETT ln driving a Terruplnne he ranks first rate And is always on time when having a date. HARRY DUNCAN Harry made his record in class room and sta e L ll f ' And l'm sure we'll remember his efforts with pen and page. FOURTEEN THE COMMENT, 1934 DOROTHY DUNN She dances and dates with envious regularity. She is famously known for her bubbling hilar- ity. CHARLOTTE ECKLAND Clever and cute with lots of cracks, Soon K. H. S. will wish her back. ' PAUL ENSMINGER 4. He's quiet, diligent, and liked by all, For pleasure--well, apparatus for Paul. GERALD FA BER Each day Gerald crimps his curls. He mustn't lose his hold on the girls. H I ' GENE FALLON An excellent cook f?l, all-state football man: Beat this witty young Irishman if you can! RALPH FARNSWORTH He rarely voices his sentiment But to every problem his aid is lent. ALICE FELDMAN If it weren't for this little blonde dame, Quincy wouldn't even have a name. FREDERICK FERGUSON Writer, speaker, soloist, snortsman is he: Quite a talented young gentleman, we see. RHEA FLAMBEAU ln his lessons he's rather slow, But with the women-watch him go! MAXINE FLOWERS When it comes to shorthand, she-'s a shark: You ought to see her make those marks. MAURINE FLOWERS Regardless of time, regardless of weather, Maurine and Maxine are always together. MAXINE FUQUA To Maxine we wish success And above all perfect happiness. MARY JANE GOETZ She's rather tall, and very sweet: For a better pal she's hard to bent. LORETTA GOEZ Just as sweet as she's sincere, Modest, and in love we fear. DOROTHY GRIMP'E Dorothy Grimpe, called ' 1rimp by so e Is rather tall, but lots of fun. , THELMA HEDDEN She's very smart and a little shy, But her grades will always get her by. WALTER HERIN Walter Herin went fishing in a pail And found his fishing to no avail. DOROTHY HESTON This is the girl whose first initial is D: To her heart a Des Moines boy has the key. FIFTEEN THE COMMENT, 1934 JESSE HODGES Jesse is quite a whiz When it comes to an economic quiz. HENRY HOLTON Hy playing his hardest in every game Of football, he won for himself an name. ANNAIIELLE H UFF Precious goods, as known by all, Are wrapped in bundles very small. lil LLY HYATT The words he sneaks are few, but then He always wears a happy grin. DALE JOHNSON He likes football and music: Lombardrfs his pet That is, next to that certain little brunette. FRANK JOHNSON As a radio mechanic he is the nertz. Ilut he steers clear of all the skirts. RALPH JONES Except when selling: ads, Ralph isn't tall. When he is, he's half 21 head 'bove 'em all. KATHRYN KAVANAGH Always nay and never alum, She makes a happy, cheerful chum. LUCILLE KEISER .i , ' ' 4 , Lucille, you always very neat may be, liut gee! you get your laundering done free. KATHERINE KIEDAISCH Iietty is full of fun and laugh: She equals an average girl and u half. MARCIA KIEDAISCH Marcia Louise- Mart sounds better: 1 envy the one who someday will get her. JOHN PAUL KING Jack-of-all-trades is Johnny Paul King: Even around girls he's some hum-ding. MARIE KOSS Flashing smile and manner sweet, For a pal Marie-'s hard to beat. HENRIETTA KRAUSHAAR Can she talk ? No. just chatter. What she says? Really, it doesnt matter. NAOMI LAISLE This brown eyed girl you see, ls really full of fun and glee. DORIS LARSEN That hair! That voice! Those looks subline! Yet those blue eyes say, Oh, whyunshacum-I upsumtime 'l DOROTHY LARSEN I Swede seldom got to school on time: . She just couldn't get there by quarter to nine. JOHN LEAKE He may be quiet, but never slack, The fact is, he's u whiz in track, If SIXTEEN THE COMMENT, 1934 ' LLOYD LEFTWICH Lloyd's voice and delivery are poor, Yet he always has something to say, one may be sure. JAMES LLOYD Jimmy, why don't you like the girls? You simply set their heads in whirls! LE ROY LOFTON Bud's jokes are the best you ever heard, Ask him the one about the bird! JAMES McCARTHY A talented young orator is he: Someday very famous he will be. DOROTHY McCOY An after school librarian was Dot: In choosing books she could help one a lot. EDGAR McKAY Hitch hiking he will go If his legs don't crack or bow. DORIS McMANIS Doris McManis at shorthand is great: A first-class steno is no mean fate. WILHELMINA MARKS An evening with this charming lass- What more could any boy ask? MAX MASTERS Nice looking, friendly, and liked by all, He'll surely be missed t school next fall. O JOHN MAWER The Carthage gi s know Johnny host As the great Romeo from K. H. S. MARY FLORENCE MEINBERG Happy-go-lucky and full of fun Pep and ability, all in one. ALICE MILLER Here's to the damsel with dancing brown eyes, A provocative incentive to most all the guys. LUCILLE MILLER , 0 Brown eyes, cheeks of red, No serious thought in Luc's head. KATHERYN MOANDER Kay is blue eyed, winsome, and cleverg Her friends all declare her the best ever. MARJORIE MONTAGUE She has a friend whose name is Red : He's her heart's ideal, everyone said. HAROLD NEISWANGER He even puts Bunsen to shame By messing with his burner and distorting the flame. EARL NELSON A spunky leader of the yells Was the bright boy that we called Nels. MILDRED NELSON Mildred cheerfully does all her tasks And willingly undertakes whatever one asks. SEVENTEEN THE COMMENT 1934 MARY LEOTA O'l!RYEN Funny and eute with lots of style. We'll not forget her winning smile. WILBUR ODELL This small lad's a star at tram-ki At the finish he's never far hack. IJOROTHY PANNELL Dorothy Pannell is a true swede. For more blonde hair, she has no need. JULIA PETERSON Just a bunny little lass, The midyret of the senior class. JACK PFLUG Success, I'm sure, will follow Jaek, For salesmanship he duesn't lack. IIORIS I l'IlI'I'S Quiet, demure. and sweet is slie, .lust as nice as she can he. J EAN I'ItOU'I'Y Charming! grace, brown eyes, and curly hair- These qualities make Jean's beauty rare. I'I'l'lIEL QUICK Three cheers for Ethel, so quaint and sweet, She's quiet, so modest, hut oh! so petite! JUANITA RAIJER Full of joy and pep is Juanita, The smiling, blonde, young senuritu. MILDREIJ RENARD Very charming in every way, She's pleasant and sweet the live long: day. MARY HELEN RICK ER lt fdraee, blue eyes, and golden hair, ,IN Make this gxirl charming and fair. AJ RONALD RICKER l t Ronald Ricker, who is known as Bing, When over at Dorothy's does nothing but sing. DOROTHY ROBERTSON Dark of hair and brown uf' eyes, Around the boys she is quite shy. JOHN RO IKERTSON Smiling, smiling, smiling: the time away, Oh, where could one find another so fray! GLENN ROOST lllue eyes, blond hair, and a sports-model ca Will surely earry Glenn farther than far. OLIVIA ROSENCRANS Ever friendly, always cheerful, Aruund Olivia one can net an earful. MARY HELEN SCOTT She's pretty and sweet and loved by all: ncourayzement laeks, but the boys all fall. BETTY SAYLLER ller tresses are flaming: her temper is fire. Betty, indeed, is the school's livest wire. I'IiGII'1'EEN I' THE COMMENT, 1934 K BEVERLY SCHARD Always on the go and never does she shirk g Her motto is pleasure before work. JAMES SCHLOTTER A brawny athlete: he deserves his K. Remember the butler in the all-school play ? HAROLD SCHWARZ He might be good looking, he doesn't know, But he goes over big where ever he goes. ROBERTA SEABOLD R0bby's always full of joy When she's with her boy friend, Roy. CHARLES SELTZER trade, Ask the big boy if everyone's paid. CARLYLE SHIVELY Carlyle with the Chevrolet now under control I tanke I zo home comes from his soul. CLYDE V. SMITH Clyde Smith, stern and almost speachless, Is well known for his style and neatness. DAISY SMITH Although we-ve known her but a short time, We must confess, we think she's fine. SCOTT SMITH Hey, pal, have you heard of Scott Smith, Who's liked by all the girls hc's with? GEORGE STRATE Jack-of-all-trades, excelling in all, His wisdom is great, though his statue is small. BERNICE STROHMAIER She's happy, carefree, full of fun, And loves to make a typewriter hum. COLLEEN STROHMAIER Undisturbed by what the thoughtless say, She will live tomorrow as she lives today. DOROTHY STICE She loves to fuss, she loves to skate, MARGARET TRUMP I Cute and witty, little and sweet, Margaret's type is hard to beat. She even loves to stay up late. W HAROLD UTLEY Ever wise cracking is Harold Utley, And even his thoughts are many and motley. EDNA VAN PAPPELENDAM Babe's a blonde as everyone knows, And cute as the dickens from head to toes. ISOBEL WAHRER Her only fault that I can see Isgshe often lets slip a break or three. HELEN WEED A good cure for the blues: A friend you'd hate to lose. NINETEEN Charles Seltzer believes in advertising his , THE COMMENT, 1934.1 Q THELMA WEED She's blonde, blue-eyed and rather short, And to top it off, she's a verra good sport. ESTON WELLS He sets some records in the mile As well as with his winning smile. TOM WETTSTEIN Tommy is welcomed and liked by allg As life of the party, he's at beck and call. RUTH WILLIAMS Ruth is a maiden very gay: She has no sorrows from day to day. WALTER WILSON Ring out, old bells, thy sound must fall, He's on the road where duties call. JACK WIRTZ Jaik is talented, popular, interesting, and ind, What a pleasant, useful life for him has been designed! FLORENCE WRIGHT Florence is an attractive blonde To whom any one will respond. JUNE YOUNG J is for Jim as well as for June: Together they're seen in the light of the moon. TWENTY .Q gf' 5' THE COMMENT, 1934 1934 Class History It is only natural that We should look back over our three eventful years at K. H. S. Casting our glances behind us, we are appalled by the majestic splendor of the scenes that have been depicted. Our career in the Keokuk Senior High School began in September, 1931. As soon as We became accustomed to the general rules and rooms of the building, We elected these oflicers, who guided us safely through the year: President a,va,, aa,a,aa was Frederick Ferguson Vice-president a- aa,a aaaa, - .- Le Roy Lofton Secretary aaaa ..aa 7 me Arlene Banghart Treasurer ,. o, -S some ,. Hubert Bisping Faculty Advisor Saeed, S, , o .. ...S Mr. Hayden We closed our sophomore year with a class picnic in Rand Park and a dance in the gymnasium. As juniors we started back to school in the fall of 1932, and our circle of activities broadened. We saw champion football and basketball teams. The class officers who were in charge of the most outstanding event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, which was very successful, Were: President ac- S.. aa,a S, , Harold Schwartz Vice-president twat, at .. ea-. Hubert Bisping Secretary ca, H, ..o.,a..c ,. Dorothy Dunn Treasurer ---co an. aa. Edna Van Pappelendam Faculty Advisor aaaa. do aaaaa Mr. Shultz As seniors we have become more thoughtful and more responsible, realizing that now the lower classmen look to us as examples. Our senior year has seen an increase in our participation in the school activities- athletics, music, dramatics, declamation, and commercial Work. The officers elected are: President an a... at Frederick Ferguson Vice-president aa are carat or John Paul King Secretary a,a...,a a- an... ,aa Lucille Keiser Treasurer our an, do aaaaa our George Strate Faculty Advisor aaaaaaa r aaaaaaa, Mr. Megchelsen At this time the class of 1934 bids farewell to dear old K. H. S. and to its teachers who moulded our characters and ambitions. May we, the class of 1934, treasure the memories that will never be forgotten, memories ofa most successful and happy career at K. H. S. -Florence Wright. 'rwmwrx'-oNu THE COMMENT, 1934 Class Prophecy At present I find myself in rather a difficult situation. In some way my nephew overheard a remark I made about a certain dream I had the other night. Apparently it was very amusing, for he insisted that I tell the whole dream to him. Not having the time then, I promised to write it out and send it to him. It might be of interest to you also, so look over my shoulder while I read it. Dear Nephew: This is my dream, and queer though it may seem, the greater part of it is true. One could scarcely call it a dream since common parlance names such a thing a nightmare. CUsually caused by pie was the opinion when I was a child., All of the individuals whom I saw were classmates of mine in the year 1934. From what I saw in my dream, I suppose that these friends of mine really are doing many of these strange things. This is what happens in my dream. Virginia Ancell is touring the country as pitcher on the VVomen's Champion Baseball Team. She has made quite a name for herself by swats. Keith Atterberg is pulling teeth, according to the dream, because he has found a marvelous, new-fangled tooth grower which he demonstrates free of charge if you can afford a trip to Afghani- stan. Helen Anderson is happily married to a famous physician and living in the summer resort of Waylaiid, Missouri. She took a nurses' training course once, I've heard. Dorothy Blaisdell has become a successful cornet instructor in New York City. She teaches in the summer, and her pupils recuperate in the winter. Apparently Bub Brinker is a retail coal dealer just like his pap, Rosemary Barnes has become an excellent swimmer. I believe she at- tempted to conquer the waves of the Atlantic a short time ago. Hubert Bisping is president of a huge chain milk-shake concern. Dorothy Barthol- omew is still boosting the Ford business. She drives the wrecker. Hubert Bierman is now chem. prof. in Warsaw University. We all knew that Hubert had a future. Arlene Banghart has acquired success also as an opera singer. She is featured at the Regent Theatre, Keokuk, Iowa, every Saturday afternoon. Virginia Boone now ekes out her pennies managing chain stores, especially 5 and 10's. Bob Barnes seems to be on a farm just out from the big city of San- dusky. He sells New Wonder Sardine Can Openers to citizens of Gal- land suburbs. Harley Davis is moving to Farmington. All he is taking with him is a Hoor lamp and a coaster wagon. His intimate friends say that the only two 'things that Harley likes to do is read and go coasting. He has gotten rather childish since his 70th birthday. Alfred Beaty is now sales-manager of the Beaty's Best soap firm. Mary Bower is speaking twice daily over the radio on the nationls debate topic: History Should Be More Up-To-Date. Tom Bender is now a rummy on the Summitville football squad, however, he still has his old TWENTY-TWO THE COMMENT, 1934 alibi, HVVe would have won, but the field Was muddyf' Freda Boyd is playing the piano in a l0c store in St. Louis. Bob Brunat has inherited the prosperous business of undertaking. His motto is Service While You Wait. Lawrence Buerklin has signed a fine contract with the Metropoli- tan Opera Company for next winter's season to be night watchman. Although a famous singer, he has been pressed into service, as gate receipts have not been suflicient to take care of the insurance. Bob Banghart has fulfilled his life ambition. He is now a second Wes Farrel in baseball. Ruth Cameron has gone on an expedition to the South Pole in search of alligators and Ches. Edith, the Cameron twins other half is an eflicient chemist for a southwestern corporation which believes i't has discovered a new way to cause chameleons to change color. Howard Clark, following in the footsteps of his pa is the leading butcher in the great city of Sand Prairie. Florence Eloise Chrestensen is now singing the Mikado once a year at 'the Colosseum. Isabel Campbell operates the dog pound in New York City. She declares her fondness for the animals leads her to this. Eddie Cochrane is now the junior partner of the custodian in the Wells Carey School. Jerome Doggett is happily married CI won't say to whomj and is a newspaper reporter in Chicago. Harry Duncan is now being paid 350,000 a week to show insane people how funny one can really look if one tries. D. Norelle Dunn is now private secretary to the President of the United States. She carries a big, brown brief case. something like Miss Nancolash Constance Day is now an artist in Lon- don, England. She draws out her r's. Charlotte Eckland is settled down nicely in a quiet little cottage of their own. Mary Leota O'Bryen is happily working in a dress shop in Mt. Pleas- ant. Donald Chadwick is the favorite violinist of the sultan of Lee County. Alice Feldman is a nurse in the city of Milwaukee. I hear she's quiet and demure now. Rhea Flambeau is driving a taxicab in New York City. He refuses to transport canaries and cats. Don't ask me why, ask him. In a far Western city we find Maxine Fuqua, attired in cowboy clothes, teach- ing reading and scribbling and arithmetic to all the bad little boys and girls. Gerald Faber lost his crush on girls due to his wife and 'the little Fabers. The Flower twins are spending their days fooling the daisies into thinking they look alike. Loretta Goez sings lullabys to babies every night over the radio. No wonder the babies have been crying more than usual. Mary Jane Goetz and her husband are moving east, so tha't they can put their three children into a music conservatory. Dorothy Grimpe is now running a reducing shop in partnership with Nlarie Dressler. Their specialty is raising extra strong and large horses, so their customers may reduce on horseback. Professor Jesse O. Hodges, Ph. D., B. S., B. A., M. A., D. D., M. S., is now teaching chemistry in Lima, Peru. Dale Burton is a teacher in Florida. He has 'tried at least once a year to get a permit to raise prize malaria bugs. Henry Holton is now the K, Of' Kid from Keokuk. Walter Herin is a physics teacher. He won't let his pupils recite for fear they'll reveal his knowledge to be slight. Dorothy Heston is now a sweet, TWENTY-THREE THE COMMENT, 1934 little house-wife. Her home is in Des hfloines where her husband is a famous architect. Thelma Hedden has just accepted a position as stenographer in a large Los Angeles firm. The manager is Ralph Shahfer. Annabelle Huff is now doubling for lilissa Landi in Hollywood. Frank Johnson is a wealthy playboy with a home on Park Avenue. l've heard that for a while he was making a collection of tin cans. Everyone must have their hobby you know. John Paul King is principal of a kindergarten in Omaha, Ne- braska. ln California Marcia Kiedaisch is living on the estate of the late Luther Burbank. She has succeeded in raising seedless watermelons. Kathryn Kavanagh is making some man happy in a vine covered cottage at Argyle. Henrietta Kraushaar is raising pedigree puppies in Shanghai. Betty Kiedaisch is proprietress of a swanky beauty shoppe in Hindu- stan. She specializes in woozy corkscrews and frizzles. She says the secret of her beautiful yellow hair is that she massages three tablespoons of nitric acid in her scalp every night before retiring. When her husband asks if she dyes i't, she smiles sweetly and says, Now, hubby, you wouldn't want me to dye my hair, would you ? Marie Koss is now head nurse at St. Luke's Hospital in Chicago. Lloyd Leftwich is first assistant to the Keokuk Com- munity Street-Cleaner. Naomi Laisle is private secretary to Jack Pllug who owns the W. K. K. K. Fish Co. flnterpreted-- We Katchem, Kill and Kan 'Emu Fish Co.j Doris Larsen is now retired in luxury because of the rewards of her latest book success, My Life. Dorothy Larsen still is riding with her motorcycle cop looking for the men who short-changed her live dollars in 1933. Katheryn Moander is the leading manicurist of Chicago. Blondes always do lead. James McCarty is now tryingto argue the King of Great Britain into installing showers in pig pens. Mary Florence hleinberg is a teacher in the Argyle Consolidated School. She instructs the second grade in advan- ed chemistry and Spanish. Wilhelmina lVIarks is now known as America's Personality Girl. Marjorie Montague is special nurse for a red-headed patient. Johnny Mawer is to be found any time standing near the Wes't Keokuk Fire Station singing 'fLover Come Back to Me. Lucille Miller is pegging the keys of an old typewriter and chewing gum. Well, I guess Lucille hasn't changed any. Doris McManis is working in a large office trying to figure out whether to put a comma or colon after Dearest Billfl Mildred Nelson is now a successful owner of a millinery shop in Houston, Texas. Wilbur Odell is literally rolling in wealth which he got entirely from that clever invention of his. His invention is a patented nose warmer for cold nights. Jean Prouty is still trying to convince Elmer Maas that there isn't a big bad wolf. julia Peterson is teaching fortunate youngsters to dot their i's and cross their t's. Julia is in a rural school. Doris Phipps is a nurse at the hospital. She is in charge of Jack Peavler who is suffering a nervous breakdown from his numerous love affairs. Babe van Pappelen- dam is now a millionairess due to the collection she has been making, ever since high school, of dimes made by haunting and heckelingl' well known TWENTY-FOUR THE COMMENT, 1934 couples found in the utmost regions of Rand Park. Dorothy Pannell is running a soup kitchen on First Street for all the dear boys who come in on the trains. Dorothy Robertson is now a Nletropolitan Opera star. Mildred Renard is a famous blues singer in Carthage, Ill. She had an offer to go to New York and croon, but she declined and accepted the Carthage offer as much superior. Olivia Rosencrans has begun to manufacture weinies Without skins. They are quite a success. John Robertson is now engaged in making rub- ber 'tires for wheeless baby buggies. Juanita Rader is playing her violin in Little America, trying to train polar bears tif there are anyj to dance. Ronald Ricker is now head of the Walker Bus Co. Rick is sitting back with his feet on a large desk while the little Rickers are driving north and south side buses. Roberta Seabold is now in Africa running a beauty shop for monkeys. Her motto: No Monkey Business. It sounds like a de- pression in Africa too. Colleen Strohmaier is now at the lamp shade counter in Nletropolitan, chewing gum. John Leake is trying to break his former records and run the mile in twenty minutes flat. Clyde Smith is binding books in Kansas City and insuring them against book worms. Carlyle Shively is a crooner, running a close race with Cab Calloway for the honors. Betty Sayller now warbles the blues in the De Duxe Nite Club in N. Y. City to an appreciative audience. Mary Helen Scott is still the subject of radio requests by her many admirers. Bernadine Carmichael is now scrubbing floors in a St. Louis depart- ment store. Dorothy Stice is running Mary Bower a close second in the National Debate Contests. Florence Davis is raising daffodils on an island in the Mississippi, trying to make them turn pink. George Strate is a judge in the Supreme Court. He decided that Judge Judge Strate had it all over Judgie -the name pinned on him by his feminine acquaintances in high school. Daisy Smith and her smile are advertising Pepsodent toothpaste with Amos and Andy. Bernice Strohmaier is happily married and living on a farm. She always did prefer country life. Beverly Schard is now proprietress of a hamburger stand. lt seems she uses garlic for onions and beet juice for catsup. Charles Seltzer is now excelling in trig- onometry. He has mastered the formulas. Harold Schwartz leads his orchestra and announces M. C. Phillip's songs as a pastime. Margaret Trump is painting portraits of big people-Mr. Davis is her latest sub- ject. Helen Weed is in Charleston making great achievements on the stage as a peanut vender. Estie Wells is still running up and down the drag with C. Penny's sign on his back. Florence Wright hangs out her bmty Shop Mgmt THE WRIGHT si-1oPPE YOU CANT GO WRONG Billy Hyatt is experimenting with newer and brighter magazine cov- ers. Edgar McKay is yelling traffic signals in Hong Kong. Ralph Jones is canning green bananas to feed to fresh monkeys. T. Joseph Wettstein is the most famous hog caller and radio announcer in Missouri. lt is TWENTY-FIVE THE COMMENT, 1934 strange that the radio listeners do not have ear trouble. Walter Wilson is buying up everyone's rugs. He says that it will be of benefit to the United States, because the rugs in this way will not wear out. Ruth Williams is now in New York modeling Paris styles. 'lihelma Weed is a star reporter on the Sandusky Post Dispatch.--My, you must have a lot of competition! June Young has acquired the envied title of Miss America. Jack Wirtz is now playing leading parts in Shakespeare's plays for recreational pur- poses. Oh, yes, l must not forget to mention that Jack has also rewritten Shakespeare-just to keep his promise to a group of people interested in his welfare. i Paul Iinsminger is now picking dandelions from the cemetery lawns. He picks only a half a dandelion at a time so his job will last twice as long. Gene Fallon is now training children in the technique of football. The best training says Gene, for children, is football, so they learn how to kick good and hard. Ralph Farnsworth is now, running a ferry between Key West, Florida and Havana. Two more years of practice and he expects to beat airplane time. Fred Ferguson is now orating every night on the benefits of using egg mixed with tooth paste for making one's hair light and silky. Mary Leota O'Bryen is now writing ten cent novels to sell at a bargain price of a nickle. She is now able to write thirty stories a day. Dale Johnson is an inventor of note. Last week he concocted a new rat poison and, incidentally, the trap kills the rat after he eats the so-called poison. Dale is really quite brilliant. Nlarabelle Belford is conducting a dancing school in Paris. James Lloyd is 'traveling through China looking for yellow monkeys. Le Roy Lofton is now plowing ground in the Alps to raise sugar cane. He thinks he can do itg so his mother lets him play. Dorothy McCoy is now attending school for old people in Europe, learning how to keep young. lylax Masters is now working hard as an architect. He designs braces to keep his buildings from falling down. Harold Neiswanger is now the court jester someplace in France. I suppose that one of his favorite tricks for amusement is making the amused ones think that he is extremely clever by performing the tricks with the Bunsen burner that he learned in his high school daze. Ethel Quick, we find, is now the wife of a well known owner of a chain of gasoline stations.-Gas who?l!l Alice Jean Miller is walking the streets of Los Angeles crying in her old familiar way, Wanna buy a Duck? I can't just think now, but I believe I heard someone else say that once. Mary Helen Ricker, since she pulled Tub through, is making him plant onions in their garden patch on the Rock of Gibralter. Glenn Roost is now a winning jockey in the Kentucky Derby. Glen named his horse Spark Plug, but horsey refused to move with such an old name,'so Glenn named it Lucille. And does it run now! Glenn doesn't even have to sing to it anymore. TWENTY-SIX THE COMMENT, 1934 Scott Smith is a high pressure ad salesman for annuals. He runs a bureau where he either gets your ads or-I l l-xxx-oo-etc. Scott was always good, even in his high school days. Harold Utleyls specialty now is roasting chickens, feathers and all and serving them as a new kind of sand- wich- The Feathers of Paradise Tasty Bit. Isobel Wahrer is now, due to C.'s suggestion and inspiration, digging and tinting Nitrates from those precious beds of Nitrates found in Chile. Isobel has discovered, all over again, that it really must have taken five or seven birds to make those beds. So you see how seriously eating too much can affect one's sweet dreams. Although this dream was interesting to me and I hope to you also, I do not wish for another. Write to me very soon. Love, Aunt Suzan. TWENTY-SEVEN THE COMMENT, 1934 Class Will ln this last will and 'testament of the Class of 1934, deceased this first day of June, we hereby do will and bequeath with due ceremony and no thoughts of revenge: Robert Anderson's banking record to Raymond Evans. Virginia Ancell's flying fingers to Cleo Schlotter. Keith Atterberg wills his manners and habits to Charlotte Owens. Helen Andersen's excess weigh't the un- dersigned does wish upon Martha lakisch, who needs it. Dorothy Blaisdell leaves all her noon hours at school to her sister, Adaline. Virginia Boone's position as secretary to Miss Maxwell is willed to Marian Larsen. Marshall Boyd's influence with the girls we bequeath to his kid brother Hilb.', 'fBub Brinker wills the art of Love-'em-and leave-'em to Elmer Maas. Rosemary Barnes's literary writing style, especially sonnets, is willed to those who are still bold enough to plunge into the subject. VVe will Hubert Bisping's ability to make love on the stage to the illustrious William McGrew. Marabelle Belford's anklets are bequeathed to jack Bierman. Dottie Bartholomew's knack of preparing future lessons in recitation periods is willed to Esther Clark. We will Hubert Biermanls impersonations of old men in plays to Jack fBenj Dia- mond, who already has that tired walk. Arlene Banghart wills her ways with the stronger half to the first junior girl who crosses her path. fCome early girls and avoid the rushlj Bob Barnes's big Sousaphone is bequeathed to Charles Lamb. Alford Beaty wills his ability to tell hunting stories to Paul hlegchelsen and Bill Smith. Mary Bower's music ability is willed to Franklin Crenshaw. That deserves a cheer! Tom Bender wills his love for a certain brunette to his younger brother Richard, who will need it badly. Freda Boyd's short stature is bequeathed to Junior Ackley. Poor Junior. The dear boy is so shortl Bob Brunat's ability not to have his lessons is willed to anyone upon whom we may be able to force this oddity QU. lt occurs so rarely in our school. Lawrence Buerklin leaves his voice 'to Adaline Blaisdell. Robert Banghart wills his place in the quartet to Raymond Eller. Ruth Cameron's ability to talk with the male species at her locker is willed to Phoebe. Oh we forgot, there is just one one and only. Edith Cameron wills Ruth's dog, Gypsy, the Vagabond Lover, to next year's foot- ball team. Will he inspire them? Speedy Ivan Rudd Clark wills his grace- ful figure and special dance step to Barney Dunn. Success to you Barney if you can accomplish this. Florence Eloise Chrestensen's many years of physics and chemistry are lovingly left to Helen Meryhew, who is making a name for herself. QWe didn't say what kind of a name.j Isabel Camp- bell wills her average and her love for Three Blind Mice to Jane Nor- man. We feel for you jane! Eddie Cochrane's patent on how to tame red- heads is left to Helen Riley's flame. The patent, though, will have to be on a fire extinguisher. Jerome Doggett's Terraplane is willed to Bob Stevens so he can take his junior high girl friends riding. Harry Duncan's TWENTY-EIGHT THE COMMENT, 1934 acting ability is bequeathed to William Stoddard who will be seen on the stage next year. To Doris Marks goes D. Norelle Dunn's ability to be a pal. Lucky Doriesl To Marguerite Wilkinson, Constance Day wills her ability to type without a million errors. Charlotte Eckland's love for Avenue G. is willed to Babe Lenore McKean. Bill Hyatt bequeaths his romantic tendencies to Allan Erdman. Mary Leota O'Bryen's way of go- ing to Madison is willed to Kathryn Banghart. Alice Feldman's ability to write letters is willed to Betty Humble. At that, writing might be better than talking out loud. This is the saddest will of all. Rhea, our own Rhea, leaves his sopho- more girl friend to anyone who wishes her. Stay, stop those falling tears, for here's a humorous one for all who know Maxine. Max Fuqua leaves her ability as a school teacher to Margare't Prouty. Gerald Faber leaves his knack of vamping the Farmington girls to Paul Landman. The Flower twins will their likeness to Marjorie Kaiser, and Marion Kennedy, who of course donlt need it. Loretta Goez wills her art of blushing to Marjorie Meister, who, it seems, is not afflicted with a surplus amount. Dorothy Grimpe's standing position was willed to Marjorie McKay, but after sit- ting behind Marjorie at a football game, it was decided that she didn't need Dorothy's standing position. You'll have to give it to someone else. Mary Jane Goetz wills her tardiness record to Ruth Dillon. Jesse Hodges' red trousers are bequeathed to Glenn Prunty. We truly are sad that they do not lit, Glenn. Henry Holton leaves his football ability to Paul Holley. Walter Herin's glasses we will to his brother. Dorothy Heston's bangs are left to Eveline Hinkle. Thelma Heddin's ability in shorthand and typing is willed to Doris Van Dever. Can you use it, Doris? Annabelle Huff wills her ever flirting eyes to Mary Helen Whetstone. Use your imagination. Frank Johnson by his last will and testament leaves his hatred of Women to Carl Hiller. John Paul King's ability for hustling stage scenery around is given to Bob Logan. Bob won't have to climb ladders to move things. just stand up straight and reach, Bob. To Delore Rose is willed Marcia Kiedaisch's membership in the National Honorary Society. Frances Rooney receives all the remarks made by Kathryn Kavanagh in hygiene class. Henrietta Kraushaar leaves her Hirtatious manner and her count- less boy friends to Peggy Harsch. Betty Kiedaisch's arm swing is be- queathed to Helen Hicklin. Helen is extremely fortunate in receiving this as Bet has been practicing and now can make a perfect and complete revo- lution. The 'lMarie Koss wink is willed to Wilma Danford. Please use it as Marie did, Wilma. The super-education of Lloyd Leftwich is left to Russell Vance. Naomi Laislie's curly black hair is left to Bernice Kennedy. Doris Larsen has been quite unaware of her come hither power but having discovered its presence, the same is graciously bequeathed to that meek little junior, Kathryn Hemingway. Dorothy Larsen wills her ability to argue to Ann Hemmy. Katheryn Moanderls good disposition we will to Marjorie Ann Salzer. We will Jim McCarthy's ability to dance to Gus Donahue. Mary Florence Meinberg wills her physics project, a distillery, TWENTY-NINE THE COMMENT, 1934 'to the Warsaw Brewery, that is if Mr. Wright is through with it. Wil- helmina Mark's dancing ability is willed to Kathryn Banghart. Marge Montague leaves her ability to vamp red-headed boys to Phoebe Hilmer. John Mawer's good looks, wavy hair, and way with the girls is given free of charge to Ralph Winger who has a start already. That giggle of Lucille Miller's is bequeathed to Dorris Collins. As if she needed it! Doris McManis leaves her shorthand ability to James Uliler. That's one good handout, Jimmie! Shorthand ability is again willed to Catherine Thompson. Be careful with this newly acquired luck because it did belong to Mildred Nelson before she passed out with the rest of the class. Wilbur Odell leaves his weakness for falling in love with any girl he meets to Norman Dresser. Jean Prouty's ability to overcome all chemistry tests is bequeathed to whoever needs it. Now wait, don't rush! Julia Peter- son gives with no grudge, her love for C. to anyone who wants it or needs it. Doris P'hipps's smiles are given to Louie Betts, but we don't think he needs them. Edna van Pappelendam's faithfulness to one boy We leave to Dorothy Garrison. Now, boys, she won't be flirting with you! Dorothy Pannell's knack of getting rides to Ft. Madison is willed to Mil- dred Laws. Dorothy Robertson wills her tall slender figure to Ruth Shultz who is so-o-o- tiny! Mildred Renard's sweet disposition is willed to all juniors to take in quantities every day before rising. Olivia Rosencrans's ability to sing is willed to Maxine Anderson. Thank her anyway, Maxine. John Robertson leaves his love for the girls to Warren Kelley. Juanita Rader wills her ever-blushing blush to Cuppy Sales. Ronald Ricker's ability to date any girl in the school fincluding Dorothy Dunnj is handed to Bud Nelson. He'll need it. Roberta Sea- bold's boy friend, Roy, is willed to Evelyn Flowers. Evelyn, it was in- evitable, and you'll have to appreciate him. Colleen Strohmaier's pep is willed to Nfyrtle Gabrielson. Clyde Smith wills his ability as football cen'ter to Bob Ferguson. Carlyle Shively's cradle snatching is willed to Hale Nickle. No matter, Hale, no one will ever End out. Betty Sayller's dashing vivacity and her ability to make friends Cespecially malej go to Nadine Strate. The blase expression of Mary Helen Scott is willed 'to Genevieve Schofield. The close friendship of Florence Davis and Louie Sherrill, Bernadine Carmichael and Frank Hayden, we will to all those feeling romantically inclined this spring. Dorothy Stice's quarreling talent is bequeathed to all those who feel like working hard. George Strate leaves his willingness to always be doing something to someone and his ability to take it to Frank Griffey. Daisy Smith wills her winning smile and goodlooking teeth to the whole junior class. Imagine Daisy's teeth divided among the junior class! Bernice Strohmaier's hard working hours spent in Mr. Gillis room are willed to Lorraine Beeson. Beb Schard's eye rolling ability is willed to Babsl' Davis. We believe Babs will not have to Work hard. Charles Seltzer fLongfellow for shortj wills his height to the younger Griffey. THIRTY THE COMMENT, 1934 Harold SchWarz's boldness is willed to Jack Peavler. Aren't you proud, Jack? Margaret Trumpls high-heeled shoes go to Mary Louise Adams: so that, when necessity demands height, she will not have to stand on tip-toe. Helen Weed wills her success in Warsaw to Telka Smith. Estie Wells's ability to run the mile is bequeathed to Donald Bates. Florence Wright's extremely dark hair is bequeathed to Vera. Vera will appreciate it and be glad ofthe change for her hair is so light. Dale John- son's face attractive to the ladies is willed to Rellis High. Tom Wett- stein's talents which are a gift to the teachers Cthey would have to be a giftj are willed to Tom's pal, Dale Hatch. Walter Wilson's good old southern Swing Along Walk is left to Charles Streeter. Ruth Williams wills her HA in sociology to Alice Hutchison. Jack Wirtz wills his pedan- ticness to Katheryn Banghart. Do you suppose she understands? Thelma Weed wills her weakness for Bobs to Ruthy Weed. June Young Wills her worries and school books to Elizabeth Ruddick. Ralph Jones wills his russet colored sweater to Charles Andersen. Dale Burton's skyscraper height we will to Clifford Hehmeyer. We be- queath Donald Chadwick's Hddle to Ralph Lamb. lt might shrink to your size if you wash it, Ralph. Paul Ensminger's inherent bashfulness We will to Myrle Kaiser. Gene Fallon's sluggishness in football is willed to Ken- neth Franzen. Ralph Farnsworth wills his chair in the back row of 309 to the on- coming sophomores. Frederick Ferguson leaves that blonde kinky hair to Ella Davis. Mary Leota O'Bryen's brown 'tulle blouse is graciously willed to Grace Humble. Now what jumper could you wear that with, Grace? James Lloyd wills his forwardness to Paul O'Bryen. LeRoy Lofton with much ado, finally decides that he will will his green watch crystal to Jim Schultz, so the latter will feel just as good or better than C. Doro- thy McCoy wills her after school librarian's position to Ruth. Ruth already holds down her half efficiently. Max Master's married life we will to Junior Wall, who is really so very serious, that we feel that soon he will jump off 'the deep end. Harold Neiswanger-the inventor of marvellous Bunsen Burner tricksg such as making the flame come out of the air holes or attaching two burners together and making one flame-wills his ability in said tricks to Richard Gill, who is so daring! Jack Pflug's master keys to everywhere inthe school, go back to Duke.l' Ethel Quick's extremely frivolous nature is to be forced upon Virginia Rollins who is as quiet and sane as the southeast side of Mt. Pleasant. Now I just wonder what is there?l Alice Jean Miller's scholastic record, the pride of all teachers in K. H. S. and the hope of the N. R. A., we will to Vera Wright who is the despair of even her mother. Mary Helen Ricker's and Tub Schlotter's deep affectionate aflili- ation for one another is sweetly presented to Mary Beth Hawkins and Tommy Gibson. Congratulations, kids! Professor Glenn Roost's position as disposition controller and physical instructor of bounces for all who ride THIRTY-ONE THE COMMENT, 1934 his uncle's horses, is given to Daisy Andrews. Scott Smith wills his reci- tations in A. Lit. to Betty Patterson. What would Scott do without that 5th period in which to study his A. Lit.? Never worry, Betty, I never knew Scott to miss the answer by more than two and three quarters miles. Harold Utley's scintillating and appropriate wise-cracks are bequeathed to Bud Fairfax, who is in need of polished refinement in his jokes. lsobel Wahrer wills her ability to accidentally make breaks and then try to cover them over, to anyone who doesn't try to cover his over. l wonder which is the worst? This will, lawfully and dutifully drawn up by the Hn. Dr. Mr. Prof. J. lf. Hoobenbottom, Esq., Lawyer, lnc. Patented, has been testified to by Me and the Rest of Youse Guys. 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H W E- A- - R,-gf,-1 Q- - 1 -5: -F 3 -+ajw1, 5f A 1 4--ILE,--5,-.5-Q fd: 3, - 46 -m 2-1-lf. -,W-A - . r -fl , 'Wyh- ' P-,ANAL Lngglrwfin, x ,,' X zf. pfhjw- if 'V - 'Q L ?'w !gi'b:,,: I ' aff.. ff M f E-2 gag -' Wim if P14 1 afwff'-H,-QQIV f gi g- -A,-fi ,-.xiMQ5'y 1Yf.1M 1Afl 9':,gg?F , is-5-if -- ggi W '2 'u111 ',M g4-Qu -1-ix ! f-li-VSA-' 4Mw1Ton'L gyiuwglm ? l l,-3 lF, ,?ig--gf? n z. ggwjhaisgfuq - ' 1 -L - Yi . . l -. . ,,.my m ,-'- ' -1-,Q-M-,-Zfa-,fm -, ' Ruf f . 5- 32 -dw gvaigl 81441513 Eiga: : Wife,-Tig .fw - .1 - ' A-Q -ggi-iihgfnx -5:--QW 4 lf- -- as-,' -W, i ,Q - -18 Mgf- :1?15 -1,-.f ,,f'-9-'.g,L:-ak -x,1g,n5,',-Us -,5 5 1 j- L -1 , ', 1 :,- hgh 5- - Pug, 'Lf ,5 -ff fg.::i, ,gy-. 'Me w V 1,-,QM g f! ,Eg -V -5jgv',,f, --51 Lgigli'-lqY4N, J-gg:-q -M in-F .--, fny, -3-V x v--,M M wlfgem--11-gg,g,.g, --1 '55,-,W ,-,, ,-1 ., Li V ,-,Q-2 - A qgU,,?,-- ',i---,kg , 51- , M- A,31-?.'- H-fat' L f. ,--: ',,,M25-,QV jjqgifwz-1 dy q4Sll,L',,' .kzi? S,j'QL - Jfv15.'- -51 lfiv ' - g-jf? ,L-H,fmNnnf V q 5 ? 9 'Q ,-4-JV ' f- , ,-QF? f,:fjfj.nW QQ. . M-N M L -gQQ.,fi5-A L ' 1,4 -, fi:-H 5 - fi-fff -1 , -5 iliurrjhg H-ff? THE COMMENT, 1934 31 uninra FHIRTX I' IVI' THE COMMENT, 1934 Miss Conard's and Miss Meridith's Home Rooms First Row: Marguarite Wilkinson, Doris Marks, Helen Dale Russell, Alfred Varner, Gilbert Mann, Abraham Stepman, James Uhler, Dale Hatch, Wilbur Feldman, Valerie Mandt, Ruth McCoy. Second Row: Miss Conard, Helen Kelly, June Bicldenstadt, Kathrine Thompson, Julia Erb, Sarah Schlotter, Hermoline Benson, Eleanor Hubbard, Jane Quick, Edith Fry, Anna Hemmy, Marian Larson, Miss Meridith. Third Row: Hugh Short, Maxine Danley, Betty Humble, Kathrine Banghart, Lenore McKean, Dorothy Garrison, Marjorie Ann Salzer, Dorothea Hudson, Bernice Kennedy, Daisy Andrews, Sarah Adams, Arline Dupy, Lorraine Beeson. Fourth Row: Elmer Maas, Richard Rush, Jack Peavler, Junior Bloom, George McKay, Cecil Deitriek, Ralph Dunn, Edward Nelson, Lyman Wells, Ralph Petry, Ross Rockelman, Wilbur Goez, William Evans. Fifth Row: Freman Simpson, Kenneth Kollmyer, Richard Jones, Paul Schlotter, Allen Erdman, Ernest Buck, Junior Ackley, Philip Hayden, Junior Wall, Rellis High, George Dimond, William Seabold, Norman Dresser, Russel Vance. 'l'IllR'l'Y-SIX THE COMMENT, 1934 , Miss Loetller's and Miss Van Nostrand's Home Rooms First Row: Helen Gabel, Doris Kiser, Ruth Weed, Telka Smith, Bill DeJong, William Smith, Keith Van Dever, Irvin Lindner, Merle Young, Harold Scott. Second Row: Charlotte Owens, Gracia Lou Arnold, Elizabeth Ruddick, Loe-Hier, Miss Van Nostrand, Cleo Schlotter, Margaret Prouty, Vera Wright, Frances Ewers, Dorothy Huston. Third Row: Ardeth Johnson, Wilma Happs, Myrtle Gabrielson, Alice Sher1'ill, Beatrice Grice, Marjorie McKay, Katherine Hemmingway, Marjorie Kingman, Char- lotte Kentfield, Leslie Othmer, Merle Brown, Franklin Crenshaw, Joseph Donnelly, Vivian Huff. Fourth Row: John Hopp, Irma Rockenbach, Claude Mundy, Frances Monks, Helen Meryhew, Mary Louise Schwanzel, Alice Riter, William Hawkins, Allen Trimble, Vernon Mardis, William McGrew, Richard Gill. Fifth Row: James Carrick, Richard Bender, William Stoddart, Harold Lovell, Paul Landman, VVilliam Talbot, Charles Van Ausdall, Eugene Herin, Mervil Long, Glenn Bevard, Irwin Inman, Charles Anderson, Hilbert Boyd, Robert Ferguson. THIRTY-SEVEN W ll K Q THE C0101 ENT, 1934 fn ., lt cf . Mr. Gill's and Mr. Wright's Home Rooms First Row: Mr. Wright, Ralph Linnenburger, Loren Thornton, Leroy Harsh, Jack ally, Carl Swan, Russell James, Blaine Steenberg, Carl Hiller, A. S. Gill. Second Row: Roline Danley, Bernice Burns, Grace Humble, Edith Swanson, Marion Peterson, Helen Rapp, Mildred Laws, Jane Norman, llorras Collins, Doris Van Dever, Virginia Rollins, Esther Clark. Third Row: Marjorie Kaiser, Evelyn Flowers, Ruth Shultz, Vera Callsen, Marjorie Meister, Naomi Cox, uth Rector, Ruth McGaughey, Barbara Davis, Betty Patterson, Pauline Lane. W Fourth Row: Rudolph Grimmett, Thomas Young, Robert George, James Donahue, Leland Head, Norman Washburn, Emerson Fairfax, Warren Kelly, Orlan McCartney, Marshall Lofton, James Oliver, Louis Betts. Fifth Row: Hugh Doggett, Russell Strate, Frank Griffey, Jack Dirnond, Hubert Reichman, De Lore Rose, Wilford Zimrnerschied, Clifford Hehmeyer, Garold Picton, Raymond Evans, Robert Oliver, Merle Keiser, Glen Barbe, 'J iffy it i A ,LX c . xx . - N s Q. fx 'l HIRTY-BIG HT JPN X THE COMMENT, 1934 Junior Class History Last fall after the summer vacation the Juniors returned to school wearing a very important look. Why shouldn't they? They were no longer mere sophies l Early in the football season the fall parade was staged. The Junior home rooms were determined to win and show the seniors who was who. And they did! Room 207 won first place with an artistic float called Let's Make a Monkey Out of Hannibal. Second place was won by Room 221 wihose float was titled Bringing Home the Baconfl On the float they even had the pig. Everyone enjoys childish amusements at times, even people like the solemn Mr. Wright, the junior class reasoned. Accordingly they sponsored a program featuring Reno the Nlagician who, following tradition, pulled bunnies from his hat. The money was used to help meet the expenses of the Junior-Senior Prom. As class election time drew near the junior class grew quite excited. A number of very good candidates were put up for each office. Gay posters appeared about the building instructing students whom to vote for. Every- where students were heard electioneering for 'their chosen candidate. The hnal results were as follows: -President W . ,E , 2. Robert Ferguson Vice-president at tn- ,E . .2 Elmer lylass Secretary dw tt- .E ...E dt, E ,EEE E jane Norman Treasurer angst ,. W. .. ...- Edward Nelson Faculty Advisor 22-7 -cn E,EE,t Miss Van Nostrand Many of the individual members of the junior class have gained dis- tinction in the school activities-dramatics, musicals, literary work, girls' athletics, football, basketball, and track. One of the most interesting features of the year was a contest in bank- ing between Mr. Wrightls, a junior room, and Mr. Shultfs home room. The Whole school Watched it with great interest. fPlease note tha't it is not stated 'why it was interestinglj lylost of the progress made by the junior class has been made by the home rooms separately. Room 218 sent to the leading colleges and universities in the United States for their catalogues. From these the en- trance requirements and the cost of attending were taken and compiled. Room 207 prepared a program on the prospective duties of seniors and Room 307 prepared a self management rating table for high school stu- dents. Looking back over the year the juniors find they had a pretty good time after all. Farewell, seniors! TH IRTY-NINE THE COMMENT, 1934 K ff J i X4 ,X . K., X , XX H. . POR FY Svnphnxnnrra THE COMMENT, 1934 Miss Nancolas's and Miss Simmons's Home Rooms First Row: Miss Nancolas, Walter Dunn, Martimer Berkhoff, Gladysmae Fader, Maxine Carlson, Lettie Vaughn, Lulu Perkins, Willola Sharkey, Mabel McCoy, Frances Voss, Miss Simmons. Second Row: Neil Ryan, Jim Griffey, Paul Atterbergr, David Kirkpatrick, Clayton Mars, Charles Cooper, Letha Mae Maddox, Margaret Campbell, Marion Kennedy, Fern Alvis, Velma Smith, Marg'aret Harness, Erna Lammering. Third Row: Ralph Winger, George Coleman, Cleo Hemmingway, Edgar Rector, Tommy Gibson, Wilma Starr, Mary Helen Merriam, Jane Lu Ruby, Evelyn Henkle, Eleanor Simmons, Mildred Horne, Ella Davis, Frances Rooney, Bernice Dowell. Fourth Row: Paul Blakeslee, Edward Schwab, John Nelson, Mary Rickert, Bette Lu Foster, Edith Trimble, Helen O'Bleness, Mary Wellington, Mary Helen Whetstone, Miriam Huston, Eloise Oliver, Doris DeJong. Fifth Row: Herman Gilpin, Arthur Kampe, Glenn Prunty, John Rosa, Oral Mur- phy, Francis Hardy, Bob Logan, Jack Bierman, Paul O'Bryen, Edward McManus, Hugh Robertson, Henry Sanders, Hale Nickell. 1-'oi:'rr.'rxvo THE COMMENT, 1934 Miss Craig's, Mr. Johnson's and Miss Brown's Home Rooms First Row: I. Wihlfehrt, Robert Seabold, Meredith Metsker, Raymond Brown, Elmon Clemons, Dale Hyatt, Robert Sullivan, Paul Rudd, Ralph Lamb. Second Row: Miss Craig, Mary Marcia Tumelty, Frieda Thiem, Edith Meister, Ferne Biddenstadt, Katherine Ashby, Mr. Johnson, Jeanette Flowers, Lorrene Dick- son, Juanita Loring, Margaret Renard, Miss Brown. Third Row: Mary J. Schowalter, Mary Lou Adams, Nadine Strate, Esther Frisch- neckt, Evelyn Heinz, Bernice Chadwick, Wilma Danford, Joe Riley, Charles Streeter, Dorothy Montague, Rhoda Markin, Esther Nye, Edria Erb, Clide Wilson, Willard Hatiield. Fourth Row: Mary Beth Hawkins, Gladys Kelly, Mary Inez MacDonald, Ruth Jones, Maxine Anderson, Adaline Blaisdell, Louise Meginnis, Lorreine Richardson, Laura Crist, Helen Riley, Marion Wirtz, Bryon Liegorot, Marshall Hopp, Lloyd Kelly, Marshall Peavler, Carroll Kirchner. Fifth Row: Nova Drummond, Maxine Sorenson, Ruth Dillon, Genevieve Schofield, Phoebe Hilmer, Marie Graf, Dorothy Biddenstadt, Peggi Harsch, Alice Hutchison, Dorothy Graf, Paul Holley, Estel Steenberg, David Shumaker, Wayne Williams, John Rooney, Jud Boyle. Sixth Row. Edward Lloyd, Gorden Hardy, Frank Carlson, Ray Eller, Kenneth Franzen, Francis Whiteside, Arnold Luedke, Richard Anton, Donald Bates, Glenn Meister, James Galloway, Walter Howe, George Bartholomew, Bill Guild. FORTY-THREE THE COMMENT, 1934 Sophomore Class History Sophomores embarked. Sophomores are led astray by appealing doors but carefully guid- ed back to the fold by our superior seniors. -Sophomores banked their first hard-earned pennies today. -Our new yell leaders were seen in action. hffary Lou Adams, a sophomore, is one of the members. She was elected by a large majority over her superior sisters, the juniors and seniors. 13-Notice! Charles Streeter wore brilliant red socks to school! Sept. 5- Sept. 6- Sept. 12 Sept. 30 Oct. Oct. Oct. 20-Sophomores indulged in intelligence tests which was cause for 27-Alice Hutchinson represented us in the first all high school play. Nov. 10 Nov Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. 11 15 28 much deflation of soils to some classmates. -Sophomores enjoyed a party which featured the 'advancefd games of drop-the-hanky, a corn hunt, and a potato race. -Keep this under your hat! Some of the sophomores thought the dance was over and graciously walked home during inter- mission. -Sophomores spent a busy day adopting mascots gained at the party. -Jim Griffey in eighth hour library rested his large feet upon a chair and evidently the weight was too much for it. It broke with such a noise that it roused the whole study hall from very deep study. 18-Several sophomores received Potential stars 23--Annual Christmas program with Alice Hutchison again repre- senting the sophomore class and doing very well, too. 3-Returned to the grind. 10-A male quartet appeared. The bass reached up some six feet tall. Some of the smaller sophomores began to eat Grape Nuts to attain that height. 12-Atoms trounced Montrose. 19-Sophomores represented in the declam by Bette Lu Foster, who had us all scratching. 23-Keokuk sophomores looked on with pleasure. Bob Logan ap- peared on the first basketball squad. 25--Election of class officers. Girls carried off sophomores honors. 9-Atoms avenged Ft. Madison pups before a packed house. 23--Keokuk Atoms-Lee County Champions. 24--The weight dance was held and the sophomore of the red socks and his girl walked off with the prize for the lightest couple. March 16-Numerous sophomores swell their vocal glands to add to the glory of In Dutch. Maxine Anderson showed her unusual ability as Frau Katz. April 3-Poor Jim Griffey. He is looking forward to two years of physics with Mr. Wright which grows out of the fact that Jim didn't appreciate one of Mr. Wright's jokes. FORTY-FOUR Aciiviiies ,'r ' ' -E . .- . ' ' ' ' ' on 'Z ' ,V. - Q3i? 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E ' M M ' w iv k1,.- IQ,'u1 fj ' ua1w5,..1'fiW5.3?w4T Qix.1 'L'rA'i,.- 'C' i5E3'. 4Wq msi ,'?' - 'W ' 'M ' I i' g3,g,E , wx',- ',f ,Y 3 ',A5 'Q , ,,Q'QQ 'H' , , xgM1' 'Gas' 4 Q,f,f W2 ',Q'jg '5'g,Q, ga' 1p, ' jeE35' ,,5m , '-'vw' :M-.' f'l4 ' W W . '? W'F? 5 'l- 'Ei' .flf : ! l1''C''Qi !Wl? i. f 'i'1 5' 1-'f 'L 5 'i '.-'i 'W 'M'F E '3 .' . 'EE' '7-'Q ' Eramatirn sinh Munir THE COMMENT, 1934 -M l First Row: John Paul Kinir, Hulwert llierman, Margaret Trump, Edna van Pappelendam, Harry Duncan, Lucille Keiser, liotty Sayller, Jack Wirtz. Second Row: Martha Iakisrh, Nadine Stiate, Virginia Rollins, Jane Quick, Ruth McGaui:hey. Marcia Kiedaiseh, Miss Cunard, Tommy Wettstein, Mary Florence Meinherg, Mary Helen Merriam, Jane Norman, Esther Clark. 'l'hir1l Row: Mary Louise Adams. Ilarlsara Davis, Lucille Miller, Laura Crist, Alice Hutchinson, Dorothy Garrison, Marjorie Ann Salzer, Valerie Mandt, Ann Hemmy, Dorothy Dunn, Mary Helen Svott, Lorraine Beeson. Fourth Row: Sarah Adams, Marjorie Kingman, Charlotte Kentlield, Henrietta Kraushaar, Maxine Anderson, Helen Dale Russell, Mary Helen Whetstune, Bette Lou Foster, Pauline Lane, Dorothy Bartholomew. Fifth Row: Phoebe llilmer, Emerson Fairfax, Marshall Lofton, Kenneth Franzen, Allen Erdman, Frederick Ferpruson, Ronald Rick:-r, Halo Nickel, lielty Patterson. The Dramatic Club and the National Thespians 'lihe Dramatic Club was organized to give high school students Z1 chance to participate in and produce one-act plays. The National Thcspians is the honorary dramatic society Whose meni- hers have made at least twenty points in dramatic work. The first row and part of the second are the talented Thespians. The highest goal in dramat- ics is 'the dramatic li which is awarded when a pupil makes forty points. roRTY-r:1G11T THE COMMENT, 1934 t t Right: Two Nuts, Betty Sayller, Alice Hutchison, Eddie Cochrane, Edna v P ip J e Ann Salzer, Marcia Kiedaisch, Allen Erdman, Tommy Wettstein, Hub H b t B p ng, Margaret Trump, Fred Ferguson, Harry Duncan. What About Betty? Lenore Blackstone add , ,dndc Betty Sayller Marie Blackstone ,occ - ,w,t,,,, U, Alice Hutchison Charles Clifford a,, ,ott,,t, Edgar Cochrane Nlillicent Grayson Margaret GraysonCGG -ca Edna van Pappelendam dvd ance Marjorie Ann Salzer Lillian Clifford aaddaa .,.,.aaaa Marcia Kiedaisch Gilford Bentley -,- ,--c James a.aa,d,ada ccac,,a Allen Erdman ka.- Tommy Wettsitein Joshua Bing aa.aadaaa.aa.aaa,.d Hubert Bierman Richard Grayson a,a.,., .CBBCCBC H ubert Bisping Betty ..caBaaB..a.dcBc.B CU Margaret Trump David Stoddard C- William Grayson C Frederick Ferguson Wcc,c--ccaaU, Harry Duncan The above cast put over the first all school play with a bang! Although those two that you see peeking from behind the curtains were not seen on stage that night, they helped put the play over.-I guess they just had to be in on the picture! FORTY NINE THE COMMENT, 1934 Seated: Naomi Laisle, Freda Boyd, Henrietta Kraushaar, Doris Phipps. Standing: Charles Seltzer, Mr. Nickel. Debate Team The first practice debate Was held at Nlacomb. The iive debating people piled excitedly into hir. Nickles' car directly after school and held their debate at 7 P. hi. Needless to say the team made many errors but both coaches informed the participants that if judges had been present Keokuk would have Won. The second debate practice was at Monmouth. That was pretty bad. The team had to revise its Whole case, which they did with rising spirits. One afternoon Kahoka brought its team to meet Keokukls. The re- buttals were interesting. Then came the real debate at Burlington. Keokuk met Burlington, l+'t. Niadison, and Fairfield. Well, Keokuk took fourth place. However, next year we hope to have a rip roaring good debate team. FIFTY THE COMMENT, 1934 First Row: Fred Ferguson, Miss Conard, Dorothy Grimpe, Harry Duncan. Second Row: Martha Iakish, Phoebe Hilmer, Marjorie Ann Salzer, Betty Lou Foster, Betty Patterson, Mary Florence Meinburg, James McCarthey. Declamatory Contestants We had a great deal of fun in the Declam this year. Everyone thought he was the poorest but the judges decided Fred Ferguson, Harry Duncan and Dorothy Grimpe as winners in the Oratorical, Dramatic, and Humorous groups respectively. The preliminary contest was held in Keokuk, and Dorothy and Harry hoth Won first place. They journeyed to Burlington for the Sub-District Contest, Where Harry received first place. He also Won at the Pre-District and received second at the District. We are all very proud of him as he was only one step below State FIFTY-ONE THE COMMENT, 1934 First Row: Donald Bates, Paul Blakeslee, Lloyd Kelly, Paul Rudd, George Coleman, Paul Holly, Walter Wall, William Kammerer, Ernest Buck. Second Row: John Paul King. Marjorie Kingman, Eleanor Hubbard, Lorraine Beeson, .Mary Louise Adams, Maxine Anderson, Adaline Blaisdell, Miss Beach, Ruth Rector, Mary Olive Riekert, Doris Van Ili-ver, Dorothy Huston, Vivian Huff, Virginia Boone. Third Row: Carl Swan, Margaret Harsch, Mary .lane Schowalter, Dorothy Montague, Nadine Strat!-. Florence Uhrestensen Frances Ewers, Dorothy Garrison, Helen Dale Russell, Dorras Collins, Marjorie Mt-Kay, Doris Marks, Evelyn Henkle, Eleanor Simmons, Kathryn Banghart, Katherine Hem- mingway, Charlotte Km-nttiold, Frederick Ferguson, Neil Ryan. Fourth Row: Harry Duncan, Doris Kiser, Vera Wright, Marie Koss, Mildred Horne, Maxine Sorenson, Louise Mvginnis, Ferne Biddenstadt, Edith Meister, Alice Sherrill, Beatrice Grice, Olivia Rosenerans, Helen Riley, Eloise Oliver, Miriam Huston, Arlene Banghart, Margaret Trump, Ardeth Johnson, Ann Hemmy, .lack Wirtz, Jack Peavler. Fifth Row: Robert llanghart, Ht-rmoline Benson. Florence Wright, Barbara Davis, Gracia Lou Arnold, June Young, Helen 0'Bleness, Bette Lu Foster, Mary Beth Hawkins, Dorothy Biddenstadt, .lone Biddenstadt, Marjorie Meister, Marian Larson, Betty Patterson, Valerie Mandt. Frances Monks, 'l'elka Smith, Thomas Gibson, Walter Hanson. Sixth Row: Hubert Bierman, Erna Lammering, Ella Davis, Jeanette Flowers, Lorreine Dickson, Mary llc-len Merriam, Wilma Starr, Bernice Burns, Ruth Schultz, Marjorie Ann Salzer, Mary Helen Srott, Raymond Eller, Hubert Bisping, Edna van Pappelendam, Betty Sayller, Francis Hardy, James llhler, Hugh Dull!-butt, Emerson Fairfax, .lohn Nelson, Arnold Luedtke. Mixed Chorus 'l'his is the group from the student body that is interested in Glee Club Work. Some of the girls from the group were chosen to sing in the girls' glee club music contest this spring, while, due to the lack of numbers, all the boys sung in the contest for the boys' glee clubs. ln case you can't find the teacher, she is in the second row and the eighth person from the left. Fll 'l'Y-TWO THE COMMENT, 1934 In Dutch This was a most delightful musical comedy Cnot operettaj that K. H S. has put on for many years. George Hubertls stagecraft class helped very much in making it a success by planning and fixing the stage sets and mak- ing up the characters. Miss Beach and Miss Conard had charge ofthe di- recting and the musical parts. The dances were very charming and clever. The following were the speaking and singing parts: Peter Cats e,,e,s Jacob Hoogenbeets Hulda s,s,sws ,H S, Katrina g,.e,s - Jerry Heyden -est Vrouw Cats ,,e Jan Steen as S. jimmy Stone an S Adrian Steen ,ss as Hubert Bierman asm, Fred Ferguson B Arlene Banghart asv? Betty Sayller W, Hubert Bisping as Maxine Anderson S, as Harry Duncan S, ,S James Uhler ,,e .,t, John Paul King Cornelius Heyden Us use S Tommy Wefttstein Dirck use evws William Kammerer FIFTY-TIl'Rl'1 THE COMMENT, 1934 First Row: Donald Chadwick, Myrtle Gahrielson, Isabel Campbell. Louise Meginnis, Ruth Schulz, Marshall Loflon. Robert Barnes, Allen Erdman, Hermoline Benson, Dorothy liluisdvll, Hale Niekell, Franklin Crenshaw. Sc-cond Row: Rudolph Grimme-tl, Donald Bates, Thomas Gihson, Aduline Blziisdell, Glenn Meister, Billy Dc-Jung, Charles Strceter, W. li. Bower, Mary Bower lI'iunu7. Orchestra 'lille orchestra, under the direction ol' lNlr. Bower is composed of eighteen memhcrs who practice every day. 'lihey have played at all the high school plays throughout the year and for many other events that take place in the high school auditorium. FIFTY-F0 UR THE COMMENT, 1934 First Ruw: Marshall Lofton. Charles Streeter, Billy DeJung, Glenn Meister, Adaline Blaisdell Dale Hatch. Ralph Jones, Cziroll Kirchner, James Uhler, Robert Barnes, Robert Seabold, Allen Erdman Hermoline Benson, Dorothy Blaisdell, Hale Nickell, Franklin Crenshaw, Leslie Othmer. Second Row: Louise Meginnis, Ruth Schulz, Thomas Gibson, Gladys Kelly, Ralph Winger, W. H Bower. Band The band, under the direction of Mr. Bower has been working dili- gently every day. lt is now composed of twenty-eight members and about ten new prospects who will shortly become members. The band has played for the football and all basketball games this season. FIFTY-FIVE THE COMMENT, 1934 0 Boy's Quartette Yell Leaders Girl's Quartette 2-Xthlvtirn F'11'1Y SLVILN THE COMMENT, 1934 First Row.: Maxine Sorenson, Rosemary Barnes, Dorothy Dunn, Mary Helen Ricker, Colleen Ttrohmaier, Miss liallanee, Durras Collins, Doris Van Dever, Marcia Kiedaisch, Betty Kiedaisch, ,uci le Keiser. Second Row: Ruth Dillon, Virginia Rollins, Mary Florence Meinberg, Frances Ewers, Dorothy McCoy, Margaret Campbell, Mary Louise Adams, Mary Marcia Tumelty, Dorothy Grimpe, Alice Hutchison, Vivian Huff, June liiddenstadt, Marjorie Meister. Third Row: Gracia Lou Arnold, Genevieve Seholheld, Nadine Strate, Ferne Biddenstadt, Dorothy liiddenstadt, Edith Meister, Edith Swanson, Alice Sherrill, Beatrice Griee, Jane Norman, Barbara Davis, Lorraine Beeson, Helen Riley, Mary Helen Whetstone, Dorothy Larsen, Marion Larson. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Ruddick, Mary Helen Merriam, Isabel Campbell, Doris MeManis, Helen Mc-rryhew, Myrtle Gabrielson, Lucille Miller, Doris Larsen, .lean Prouty, Margaret Harsch, Mary Jane Schowalter, Mildred Horne, Dorothy Garrison, Helen Dale Russell, Esther Clark. Fifth Row: Jane Quick, Martha Iakish, Telka Smith, Frances Monks, Phoebe Hilmer, Betty Lou Foster, Helen 0'lile-ness. Ruth Schulz, Sarah Schlotter, Pauline Lane, Valerie Mandt, Betty Patterson, Doris Marks, Marjorie McKay, Ann Hemmy. Girls' K Club The Girls' K Club members have all obtained the major K for girls. The K earned by working hard for 1000 points in G. A. A. events is the highest award unless a girl is capable of attaining the honor of the higher award, a pin. K club members are skilled in athletics, leadership, friendliness, and initiative. G. A. A. The Girl's Athletic Association trains girls in sportsmanship. It de- velpos the individual mentally, morally, and physically. G. A. A. otiers every girl the pleasure of accomplishment-and don't forget our parties. 1 ll 'l'Y -EIGHT THE COMMENT, 1934 First Row: James Donahue, Elmar Maas, George Strate, Carlyle Shively, Harold Schwartz, Clyde Smith, Louis Betts, Harold Nelson, Harold Scott, Dale Johnson, Ross Roekelman. Second Row: Claude Mundy, Paul Schlotter, Frank Griffey, Eston Wells, Tom Bender, Rhea Flam- beau, Lloyd Leftwitch, Tom Wettstein, Donald Chadwick. Third Row: Mr. Wright, Jack Barnes, Ronald Ricker, Alfred Beatty, John Leake, Walter Brinker, Charles Van Ausdall, Paul Holley, Earl Nelson, Mr, Schultz. Fourth Row: Wilbur Odell, Russel Strate, John Mawer, Allan Trimble, Edgar McKay, James Schlotter, Paul Ensminger, Eugene Fallon, John Paul King. Absent: Mr. Megehclsen, Mr. Laughridgc, Mr. Purcell, R. Ensminger, W. Ensminircr, R. Bierman, H. Holton. Boy's K Club President .s . e, N , Harold Schwarz Vice President s. e,,e, ee. ee,e,, VValter Brinker The organization is composed of boys who have earned a HK in major sports. The K Club this year has a larger membership than pre- vious years due to the growing prominence of athletics in the school and the Hnon paddle rule in initiation. The purpose and aim of this club is to create and maintain 21 high standard of sportsmanship, scholarship, and citizenship among the students. Members are to support the functions of the school and to follfow the athletic code of ethics. FIFTY-NINE THE COMMENT, 1934 Lower Group. First Row: Eugene Fallon, Tom Bender, Dale Johnson, Edward Nelson, Clyde Smith, Frank GriH'ey, John Leake. llackfieldz Coach Wright, Elmer Maas, Harold Schwarz, Louis Betts, Russel Strate, Coach Shultz. Top Group. First Row: James Donahue, Bob Logan, Kenneth Franzen, Ralph Dunn, Carlyle Shively, Paul Ensminger, Walter Brinker. liackfielflz John Paul King fStudent Managerl. Harold Hiirby 1Sophomore Coachl, George Strate, Richard Jones, Ross Rocklemun, Bob Stevens, Harold Scott tStu1lcnt Manage-rl. First Squad Football The first game of the year was staged on the fair grounds at La Harpe. Coach Schultz, taking this opportunity to size up his material in actual conflict, gave each man on the Keokuk squad a chance to show his metal in this initial engagement. Both Fallon and Betts, co-captains, started in the first quarter. Fallon fell on the ball behind La Harpels goal line for a safety. During the next three quarters, Betts scored twice, and Fallon's end around scored once, before the referee's Whistle put a stop to the carnage. Score 20 to O. La Harpe has swell chicken dinners. Next Hamilton invaded the Playground lfield to Watch Fallon, with the path cleared by Betts and Schwarz, score from the 12 yd., the 40 yd., and the 25 yd. lines with his pet end around. Score 18 to O. . A Mazda game at Burlington. While the Purple was getting used to the bright lights in the stadium, the Greyhounds dashed over a touchdown. That touchdown made the boys sore. Quarterback Maas sent Schwarz through tackle for 6 ppoints. Loren Rockleman went over for an extra point. Next quarter Betts squirmed off tackle fr a touchdown. In the third quarter, the Hounds took time out so many times to carry off teammates, that there was no time for action. In the Hnal quarter the Strate brothers, one at quarter and at blocking half, exhibited some good blocking to help SIXTY THE COMMENT, 1934 Frst Row: Dunn, Dimond, Inman, Griffey, Stevens, Hass, Kieser. Second Row: John P. King, Coach Wright, Bates, Robertson, O'Brein, Jones, Harold Scott, Harold Highy. Third Row: Bob Logan, Dick Render, Kenny Franzen, Paul Holley, Ray Eller, Glenn Prunty, Coach Schultz. Sophomore Football Squad Louie Betts score again. Coach Shultz then substituted most of the re- serves. On the second play that man Brinker snagged a Greyhound toss and raced for the final touchdown. Score 25 to 6. Burlington has good steak and fish dinners. The day after Friday the 13th, the boys from the Show-me state cluttered up the gridiron on 20th and Main. Hannibal in the first quarter threatened our goal with an exchange of fumbles on the 7 yd. stripe. ln the second quarter Hannibal completed a long forward pass to the 20 yd. mark. But the beef, Schlotter and Griffey, Johnson and Bender, saw to it that Hannibal did no more. After the half the Purple came to, Flambeau Waddled around right end for a 35 yd. run to score the first touchdown of the game. Maas promptly sent Betts off tackle for an extra point. Five times the famous end around play gained considerable ground. During the final stanza the Crimson took possession of the pigskin and completed a long pass from the 50 yd. line to score a touchdown. Another pass was good for an extra point. Shively, stopping line plunges, played a good game at center. Score 7 to 7. Both squads went to see the lowa Home Coming Game at lowa Cityg so the Centerville game was played on Friday. Centerville has more beef than Swifts and knew how to handle it effectively. The game was the best played of the season. Bender played like a demon and stopped one SIXTY-ONE THE COMMENT, 1934 mountain after another. VVith all their beef it took the Scarlet and Black three quarters before they could score 7 points. A safety in the 4th totaled the loss 9 to ll in favor of Centerville. A Week later a letter was received from the Notary Public stating that the Centerville line only weighed Q Not discouraged by this setback, another Keokuk attack was launched by the team against bit. Pleasant to skin the Panthers. ln the initial stanza the Panthers scored from the 5 yd. line around end. Keokuk started in the second quarter on our 26 yd. mark and drove right down to Mt. Pleasantls l yd. space. Keokuk lost the ball on downs but took the pigskin again on the 25 yd. line, and on the end around lfallon scored a touchdown. Schwarz went over for Uextrau through a hole made by Clyde Smith, a new man in the squad from Missouri. Smith played the whole game at center. The third quarter, while the 'fblountiesu were waiting and watching for lfallon to pull 47 left, Betts sprang a pass to the Irishman from the 15 yd. to the end zone. blaas surprised everyone by drop kicking the extra point. VVithin 20 seconds blt. Pleasant scored on the first play and kicked the extra point. blaas's boot following the second touchdown won the game. VVhen checking back, it was found that in the last 40 seconds of play there Were lil' points scored. Steak and fish againl The Conference game with Madison was next on the list. Keokuk could not quite get started with Nelson and johnson absent. The dummies from Pen City scored in the lst, 3rd, 4th quarters while Keokuk secured a safety in the second. The final count was 26 to 2. The Purple and VVhite travelled to Macomb. Schwarz intercepted a Macomb pass on the lll yd. line and ran S5 yzlx. He was downed on the 5 yd. line, from Where Loren Rockleman dallied over with a score. Not being satisfied. he smashed through center for the extra point. blacomb didn't score. The most spectacular game of the '34 season was furnished by Quincy on the home grounds. Gus Donahue played the whole game at left end. Keokuk threatened in the first quarter. Second stanza was a see-saw. Coach Schultz talked to the boys during the half and during the third period. Betts waded 25 yds. through Quincy for a touchdown. On the following kick-off, Frank Merriwell CReinbergb of Quincyj went right down the side line for 85 yds. to score. ln the last period blaas called Betts back, and Louie tossed a 50 yd. pass to Donahue in the end zone. A few minutes later 'fReinbergh tossed a 55 yd. pass to the receiver who was lying on his lmrle in ilu' and :one to even up the score till the time was up. 12 to 12. Then came Turkey Day with the home boys playing their final game at Carthage. SIXTY-TWO THE COMMENT, 1934 Basketball Early in November Hfty-live candidates reported for basketball prac- tice, and within two weeks of fundamentals three squads were formed. With the addition of the football men the squads who 'fstuck it out num- bered around seventy. With only one regular and three subs, Coach Wright formed a sur- prisingly strong club, placing second in the conference standing with 13 wins and 3 setbacks. Two defeats were by the undefeated conference champions. Walter Brinker, Captain playing center and guard, was chosen unan- imously as guard on the Tri-State Conference first team. Bub became one of the mainstays of the team during the yearg His gereralship and all around playing were big factors in the victories. Jack Barnes, regular forward, also was chosen unanimously as for- ward on the Tri-State Conference first team. Jack was about the fastest man on the squad and always played the field on 'the court and off. His persistence was no minor item in many a game. Ronald Ricker, received honorable mention at forward in the con- ference selections. Bing was one of the littlest, scrapiest, and best sharp shooters this section has witnessed for several years. Bing, lost by gradu- ation at mid-term, left an enviable record. He was also a great help to the coach as manager. Clifton Ashby, center, was one of two who were selected as centers on the honorable mention rooster. Clift seldom missed getting the tip oil and was an accurate passer and very detrimental to all opposing teams on defence. Clif will be back next year and no doubt he will be a wow! Wilbur Odell made the second conference team at guard. Wilbur is short but death on defence and what a basket eye! When he was needed down on offence, he was second to none, dribbling past any teams' defence and snaring a basket. John Leake, duplicated his mate's feat by placing on the second all conference team at guard also. John always had his heart and soul in the game, and when he gained ground as far as the mid floor, the scorer mark- ed one up. James Donahue, replacing Ricker at forward, proved his placement no mistake. By scoring 15 points in his first game, and averaging half a dozen per game the rest of the season. Gus will be back next year. Russell Strate, a substitute forward, always gave his opponents lots of worry. Russ will be inthe limelight next year. Harold Schwarz filled out the reserve combination as guard. ln the midst of the fray he was always found worrying the opposing players. Not SIXTY-THREE THE COMMENT, 1934 First Row: Ronald Kicker, Clifton Ashby, Walter Brinker, Captain: Jack Barnes, Wilbur Odell. Second Row: J. C. Wright, Couch: Harold Schvvarz, John l.e-ulw, Gus Donahue, J. Shultz, Assistant Pouch. Top Row: Russell Strute, Frank Griffey, Louis Ik-tts, Robert lianghzirt, Richard Jones First Squad Basketball only did he guard with the skill of :1 veteran, but he looped 'em now :Ind then. Bob Banghart, although he did not see action in :ill the games, helped in the pinches. XVhen Bob did go in, he started the K. .H S. signals with the tip off. lfrzink Griliey and Louis Betts started the season on the seconds. It didn't take long for them to gain places on the upper berths. 'I'hey'll both he buck next year. SIXTY-l OlTK THE COMMENT, 1934 Front Row tleft to rightl: Coach Wright, Manager Prunty, Coach Schultz. Second Row: Marshall Hopp, Jim Griffey, Charles Odell, W. Hatfield, Clyde Wilson, Robert Stevens, Hugh Robertson, B. Ligerot, Paul O'Brien, Jim Galloway, Kenneth Frenzen, Bob Logan. Third Row: Irwin Inman, Rellis High, M. Brown, Lawrence Burklin, Jerome Doggett, Russell Vance, M. Keiser, Bob Ferguson, Rudolf Grimmett, Donald Bates. Second Squad and Atoms This year a new conference was formed in Lee County. All the schools both parochial and public were represented. Only 'the sophomores of Keo- kuk and Fort Madison participated. The season was topped off with a tournament. The Atoms were victors for both the season and the tourna- ment. Galloway, Logan, Franzen, Wilson, and-oh! yes-and the little Stevens boy, will be strong bidders for the upper berths on the pullmans next year. Boasting a good team they proceeded through the season with two defeats out of thirteen encounters. , Conferenre Atoms, 23-Argyle, 14 Atoms, 31-Argyle, 22 Atoms, 28-St. Peters, 34 Atoms, 27-St. Peters, 23 Atoms, 15-Ft. lyladison, 21 Atoms, 21-Ft. lyladison, 17 Atoms, 30-Montrose, 24 Atoms, 41-West Point, 9 Atoms, 27-West Point, 22 Atoms, 36-lylontrose, 35 Tournament at Donnellson Atoms, 31-Denmark, 22 Atoms, 38-Montrose, 30 Atoms, 35-Donnellson, 23 SIXTY-FIVE THE COMMENT, 1934 First Row: Paul Cooper, Richard, Carl, Clayton Mars, Bierman, Milton Barb, Charles Cooper. Second Row: Claude Mundy, Mervil Long, Oscar Mann, Renual Smith, George Bartholomew, Wilde En:-iminger, Gilbert Mann, Erwin Lentner, Lloyd Kelly. Earl Nelson. Third Row: Charles Van Ausdal, Jim Uhler, Ed. Purcell tiiouchl, Paul Holly, Carol Kirchner, Glenn Barb, Norman Washburn, Paul Ensminger. On the liars: Ray Ensmimzer and Donald Chadwick. Apparatus Team The Apparatus team of l933-34 had a large turnout of boys. A large percentage of these hoys stayed out during the greater part of the season. However, as in every other sport, we find individuals who lose interest or become interested in something else and drop out. The requirements this ear were more diflicult than those of the recedin f ears, but the ho s were y 1 1 P U is y . y enthusiastic and stuck through the tough going to earn their letters. The team makes two appearances annually, one being the Spice of Life, and the other the Physical lfducation Exhibit in which the boys strut- ted their stuff in new apparatus suits. SIXTY-SIX THE COMMENT, 1934 First Row tsittingl: Glenn Meister, Everett Sale, Estie Wells, Clyde Smith, Kelly, Abe Stepman. Second Row: W. Odell, Kirchner, George Bartholomew, Paul Holly, Ralph Jones. Third Row: Coach Shultz, Gus Donahue, Ray Eller, Gene Fallon, Don Bates, R. Grimmett, John Leake, Irwin Inman, Cliff Ashbey, Bob Ferguson CManagerJ, Wilford Zimmerscheid. Fourth Row: Ed. McManus, Russ Rochelman, Jim Griffey, Blaine Steinberg, Paul Ensminizer, Hubert Bisping, Kenneth Fransan, Bob Stevens, Coach Wright, Jim Galloway, Manager Johnson. Track and Field Teams Coach Wright started the cinder season by opening at the iowa City State indoor meet. ln the medlay mile relay, Keokuk duplicated last year's feats by breaking the State record and placing fourth. That is, last year Keokuk placed fourth and beat the previous year's record. This year a team consisting of QDoc Savagej Fallon, Grimmit, Flamboe, and Leake surpassed last year's mark but still placed fourth. Clif Ashby placed third by breaking the State high jump mark, scoring some 5 feet 9M inches. lWajor letter men back are: Flambeau, Leake, Odell, Donahue, and Mister Fallon. blinor letter men back' are: Ashby, Bisping, Cirimmett, Betts, Fergu- son, lnman and Donald Bates. P. S.-Schultz Was a coach also, and he must have his name here some place, so here it is! SIXTY-SEVEN THE COMMENT, 1934 First Row: Russell Strate tViee-Presidentj, George Strate lSecretaryl. Elmer Maas iPresidentl, William Talbot Qliibrarianj, Howard Clark t'l'reasurerJ. Second Row: Charles Streeter, Irwin Wihlfehrt, Donald Chadwick. Third Row: Claude Mundy, James Uhler, Hugh Robertson, Frederick Ferguson, Carl Hiller. M Fourth Row: Richard Bender, William Smith, Bob Fergurson, William Kammerer, Edward Mc- anus. Fifth Row: Hilbert Boyd, Russell Vance, Irwin Lindner, Hill DeJong, Willliam Stoddard, Mr. Wright, Frank Griifey. Sixth Row: Mr. Johnson, Mr. Purcell, Mr. Shultz, Mr. Gill, Mr. Megchelsen. Absent: Mr. Davis, Marshall Boyd, Robert Brunat, Wilbur Odell, Ernest Buck, Jack Barnes, Billy McGrew. Junior Sportsmans' Club The club was organized in December, 1933, with an enrollment of twenty-tive members. Mr. Purcell has started the movement of teaching high school boys the art of the outdoors. With the increase of membership to forty this club has Won national recognition. There is a national charter being formed, modeled after the con- stitution of this group. The idea of this club is that each boy must know about gun, Hy rod, and casting rodg he must be able to make artificial lures, be familiar with the habits of fish and game, and be able to prepare and cook same. He must also know the conservation and propagation methods of Hsh and game. These boys are taught the proper method of handling hunting dogs. They must take part in all handy-craft contests pertaining to hunting and fishing. Tfthe boys wish to learn natural photography or the art of taxidermy, they may. SIXTY-EIGHT Qi 1.1 Minrvllanvnua THE COMMENT, 1934 First Row: Ruth McGz-iuizhey, Mary Rickert, Doris Phipps, Doris McManis, Isabel Cvampbelll, Dorothy Grimpe, Mary Bower, Ve-ru Wright, Freda lloyd, llette Lu Foster, Dorothy Graff, Virginia lloone, Maurine Flowers, Maxine Iflowers, Julia Peterson, Maxine Carlson, Maxine Danley, Ann Hvmmv, Miss Navlvolzis. Second Row: Lucille Keiser, Marcin Kiedaisch, Mary Florence Meinherg, Daisy Andrews, Arlene Duuy, Jam- Norman, Katherine Kicclaisch, Ruth McCoy, Doris Van Dever, Dorothy P'anneJl, Loretta Gocz, Marjorie Montauzue. Myrtle Gahrielson, Edith Trimble, Marie Koss, Florence Wright. Student Librarians 'lihe lll7l'1ll'i1lllS check thc hooks in and out during the lihrury periods. If you think this is an easy job, try it just once, and either survive or get swamped when the passing hell rings. Then, too, you might look up the history of why spiders Crawl on Ceilingsl S ICV l'1N'l'Y THE COMMENT, 1934 l be F Fiist Row: Nadine Strate, Lorayne Richardson, Ralph Winger, Edward McManus, Frieda Thiem ldria 'rb. Second Row: Mary Jane Schowalter, Mary Helen Merriam, Esther Frischknecht, Dorothy Graf Phoebe Hilmer, Marian Kennedy, Marie Graf, Jane Lu Ruby. i Third Row: Jane Norman, Myrtle Gabrielson, Allan Erdman, Irwin Inman, Clifford Hehmeyer, Kenneth Kollmyer, Vera Wright, Arline Dupy. Fourth Row: Margaret Trump, Edith Cameron, Lucille Keiser, Mary Bower, Isabell Campbell, Doris Larsen, Maurine Flowers, Virginia Ancell. Fifth Row: James McCarthy, Frederick Ferguson, Ilubert liierman, Lawrence Buerklin, Walter Brinker, Edgar Cochrane, Jack Wirtz. Honor Students The students who worked hard or Were 'Kjust naturally brilliantll compose this picture. They all made the honor roll of 92? or above aver- age by a complicated system of averaging which I am not capable of mastering. SEVENTY-ONE v THE COMMENT, 1934 On Floor: Lloyd Leftwieh, Hubert Bispinsr. First Row: Earl Nelson, Ralph Linnenberger, Ralph Jones, Louis Betts. William Stoddard, Harry Duncan, Ronald Ricker, John Mawer, John Paul King, .lark Peavler. Second Row: Arlene lianghart. Dorothy McCoy, Maurine Flowers, Maxine Flowers. Doris MeManis, Vera Callsen, Miss Conner, Miss Nancolas, Julia Peterson, Lucille Miller, Doris Larsen, Colleen Stroh- maier, Florence Davis, Mary Leota 0'llryen. Third Row: Isabel Campbell, Naomi Cox, Mildred Renard, Grace llumlule, Ruth Schultz, Doris l'hipps, Mary Iiower, Freda lloyd, Dorras Collins, Doris Van Dever, Dorothy Huston, Vivian Ilulf, June liidilenstadt, Catherine Thompson. Fourth Row: Maxine Danley, Marjorie Montague, lierniee llurns, Marjorie Kaiser, Alice Sherrill, Edith Swanson, Marian Peterson, Helen Rapp, liernadine Carmichael, Dorothy Robertson, Cleo Schlot- ter, Jean l'routy, Helen Anderson, Juanita Rader, Charlotte lickland. Fifth Row: Dorothy lilaisdell, lletty Lou Humble, Kathryn Kavanagh, Roberta Seabold. Virginia Aneell, Margaret Campbell, Edith Cameron, Henrietta Kraushaar, lleatriee Grivc, Olivia Rosencrans. Genevieve Scholield, Marian Larson, Marjorie Meister, Rosemary llarnes, Dorothy Bartholomew, Mary llelen ltirker, Dorothy Larsen. Sixth Row: Adaline lilaisdell, Roline Danley, Dorothy Pannell, lterniee Strohmaier. lleverly Schartl, Evelyn Flowers, Virginia lioone, June Young, Dorothy Stiec, Sarah Schlotter, Pauline Lane, Betty Sayller, Kathryn Muander, Dorothy Dunn, Flora Breitenbueher. Commercial Club The Commercial Club is made up of students who take some com- mercial subject such as typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. This club is organized ut the lirst of the year and 11 small fee is charged as dues. Utlicers are elected. The following were the chosen oflicers for 1933-1934: President ee ee lNlz1ry Bower Vice-president f t Maxine Danley Secretary s e i e e s Betty Sayller Treasurer C ees ,We s s Sarah Schlotter This year the Commercial Club held a banquet. The students them- selves were the speakers of the evening. SEVENTY-TWO THE COMMENT, 1934 First Row: James McCarthey, Lucille Keiser, Harry Duncan. Second Row: Mr. Gill, Miss Simmons, Betty Patterson, Dorothy Grimpe, Isabel Campbell, Miss Solomon, Mr. Davis. Third Row: Florence Chrestensen, Vera Wright, Florence Wright, Barbara Davis, Fred Ferguson, Jack Wirtz, Helen Meryhew, Maxine Fugua, Jane Norman. Fourth Row: Wa1'ren Kelly, Dorothy Garrison, Mary Florence Meinburg, Roberta Seabold, Irwin Inman, Jean Prouty, Lorrene Richardson, Annabelle Huff, Willie Kammerer. Fifth Row: Edith Cameron, Marian Peterson, Genevive Schofield, Mary Helen Merriam, Betty Lou Foster, T. Joseph Wettstcin, Sarah Adams, Marie Graff, Jane Lu Ruby. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is the international honorary society for high school journalists. Its members' literary work has been accepted by the national secretary. There have been three nitiations this year. The last group does not appear in the picture. The Quill and Scroll edits the 1934 Verse Book. Poetry Club The Poetry Club was organized for the purpose of studying poetry. The Poetry Club and the Home-Room Bulletin Staff are preparatory work for membership in the Quill and Scroll. Home Room Bulletin Staff The Bulletin staff edits the Home-Room Bulletin once every Week. The stall has managed a line piece of work in getting the news and an- nouncements over the school. SEVENTY-THREE THE COMMENT, 1934 Left to Right: Huzrh Doxrxzott. Dale Hatch, Harry Duncan, Edgar Cochrane-, .lark Bierman, Frm-fli-riek Ferguson 1ViL'e-presitlent, Treasiirerl, Rhea Flamlwau, George Strata l'SeeretaryJ, .lohn Mawer, Hob llrnnat, Carlyle Shiveley, Glenn Roost, Mr. Frame KY. M. C. A. Advisorl, Howard Clark, Jerome Doggett, Dr. Long 1Speakerl, Wilbur Odell, Jack Peavler, Allan Erdman, Robert Ferguson, .lamps Srhlottor 1PresidentJ, Bill DeYom:, Kenneth Franzen, Hale Nickel, Mr. Purcell 1Sch0ol Advisorl, Ralph Winger, Charles Strceter, Abraham Stepman, Russell Vance. Keo-Hi-Y President james Schlotter Vice-president Frederick Ferguson Secretary George Strate 'lireasurer ,, ,, Frederick Ferguson Creed: To create, maintain, and extend the highest standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. The Keo-Hi-Y is the oldest social club in good old K. H. S. lt is a social and luncheon cluh which meets in the cafeteria for lunch and a happy time every other lVedncsday noon. The advisors are Nlr. Frame and Nlr. lf. H. Purcell. VVe who have helonged to this hun-throwing society remember the good times We had every year getting ready to win the Spice of Life. SEVENTY-FOUR THE COMMENT, 1934 First Row: Jane Norman, Helen Dale Russell, Marcia Kiedaisch, Dorothy Grimpe, Betty Patter- son, Lucille Keiser. Second Row Florence Eloise Chre tensen Doris Vin D ver Lou Adams, Nadine Strate, . . : . s s , .' 2 e , Mary Lorraine Reesn, Dorothy Garrison, Charlotte Kentfield, Maxine Fuqua, Miss Beach KY. W. Secretaryb, Miss Lueffler fSp0nsorJ. Third Row: Lorreine Dickson, Gracie Lou Arnold, Barbara Davis, Mildred Horne, Mary Jane Sehowalter, Helen Riley, Katherine Kiedaisch, Mary Florence Meinberg, Henrietta Kraushaar, Mary Helen Merriam. Fourth Row: Maxine Sorenson, Martha Iakiseh, Virginia Rollins, Elizabeth Rufldick, Marjorie Ann Salzer, Mary Helen Whetstonc, Alice Hutchison, Phoebe Hilmer, Pauline Lane, Alice Feldman. Blue Triangle Blue Triangle Club of Girl Reserves gives its members an exciting and interesting time. VVell-planned programs and swell parties always afford enjoyment. Each year Blue Triangle has sent delegates to a Girl Reserve Conference at Okoboji or Camp Brewster, and We intend to do this, this summer. SEVENTY-FIVE THE COMMENT, 1934 Frank Johnson l President J. First Row: Ross Roekelman, Russell Stn-atc, Billy Melirew, Betty Sayllcr, Edgar Cochrane, Sarah Sm-hlottvr, Ralph Winner, Mr. Johnson fSponsorJ. Sevond Row: Francis Hardy, John King lTreasurerJ, Nadine Strate lSecretaryJ, Jane Norman, .Jeannette Flowers, Laura Crist, Katherine Kiedaiseh. Student Council Our Student Council has been 21 success this year as in previous years. blainy important projects have been undertaken and complefted. The council mzule ll trip an zfzrrmf to the Iowa City Conference for high school governing bodies. The new members for 1935 also made this trip. SHVENTY-SIX THE COMMENT, 1934 Seated: John Paul King fAthletics Editorl, Lucille Keiser fAssistant Editor, Literary Critic, Will and Prophecyl, Edna van Pappelendam lEditorJ. Second Row: Henrietta Kraushaar fArt Erlitorl, Florence Wright lTyDistl, Isobel Wahrer fAs- sistant Typistl. Third Row: Mr. Gill lAdvisorJ, Jack 1-'Hug lliusiness Managerj, Ralph Jones lAdvertisini,z Editorl, Scott Smith fAdvertising-Editorl, :Iunior Aekley fJokesJ, Jerome Doggett Uokesb. Hubert Ii' ' isping 1Dramatic and Music ELlll.0I'l, Doris Larsen fCale-ndarj, Marabelle lielford llfoemsl, Helen Merry- hew 1Poemsl. Comment Staff The first semester journalism class, had as its project, the job of organizing the yearbook of K. H. S.g therefore, the Comment Stall, this year is made up entirely of the journalism class. The stali wants to thank those Who so kindly 'turned in jokes, will, prophesies, poems and anything else that Was requested, for anything, especially a yearbook, would he a dismal failure Without cooperation. SEVENTY-SEVEN THE COMMENT, 1934 May Fete Our sixth May Queen, Marcia Kiedaisch, presided over her court attended by the beauties of the three classes. The senior attendants were Mary Helen Scott and Edna van Pappelendam. The junior attendants were Doris Marks and Helen Dale Russell. The sophomore attendants were Mary Helen Whetstone and Nadene Strate. The pages, whose most im- portant occupation is pushing around flower bearers, were Margaret Trump and jane Norman. The May Fete opened with various entertaining tap dances and beautiful dances of the slow, droopy type. The processional then caught everyone's eye. Aren't those white suits with gold braid sweet ? Look at her dressg isn't it pretty ? Doesn't she look beautiful? I don't like her hat. Here comes the Queen. Isn't that dress lovely? Doesn't she just look beautiful? So remarks were flung as the Queen stepped sedately up the aisle and was cut off from view by the stage entrance. Hush, the curtain's opening. lsn't that pretty? Before our sights the Queen and her court were displayed in their full beauty. Then Harriet Davis placed the May Queen's crown upon the head of the most beautiful girl in the senior class, and the audience received a gorgeous smile from Marcia. Arlene Banghart sang several selections and Virginia Rollins danced before the Queen. And now came the final recessional. Miss Kiedaisch Cas the newspaper would sayj led the parade. With her crown of roses and her sparkling smile she stunned all who watched. This year has seen the most charming of Queens, one of the loveliest fetes, and the most appreciative audience. The second performance was equal to or excelled the first in beauty. Faces on the Inserts Results of the popularity contest held during the year are to be dis- covered on the insert pages. VVho doesn't know that turned up nose on the senior page? Guess who owns that handsome profile. Don't tell me you don't have to guess! Notice the junior and sophomore page. Can't you just see that black hair and brown skin? Behold the bashful look upon the sweet little boy. Then that other girl with the friendly smile, that is the favorite of the sophomores. Hold on, gaze upon that distinguished nose. Do I have to ex- plain further. Now listen, turn back to the faculty insert. Don't you recoghize that stern look and the bow tie? That friendly smile that we all know, which belongs to one of the sweetest teachers, overcomes all the ill effects of the aforementioned. No need to tell who is the owner of that smile. In case you're one of these dumb-bunnies: Seniors-Betty Sayller, Doc Savage Fallon. Juniors-Marjorie McKay, Elmer Maas. Sophomores-Nadine Strate, Bob Logan. Teachers-Miss Van Nostrand, Mr. Wright. SEVENTY-EIGHT THE COMMENT, 1934 DLI- DLQAL JAH- 'LEJIBA Q D ? IVLNIX NINI Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. THE COMMENT, 1934 A Student's Diary 5 : Some four hundred students gathered in the auditorium at 8:45 A. M. All rushed out as soon as possible. Why? Street Fair!! 6: Bring a quarter to school. Not two dimes and a nickel, a quarter! 7: Hope soared high! Gas caused by combustion in the coal bin was faintly detected in the atmosphere! Would We possibly get a half- holiday? Too bad! We're doomed to disappointment. 8: Street Fair is at its best. But this terrible heat! How can we stand it? Oh well, if it isn't one thing, itls another! 14: Adults, hear ye! Activity tickets olfered to you at big savings. Chance of a lifetime!! 15 : Boys and girls of senior and junior high schools! You may get a pony free! Get to work and sell these tickets. Opportunity is knocking at your door. Let him in l l 21 : One hundred and twenty adult activity tickets sold! Why, men, can't you do better than that? Why, l, myself could sell five hundred tickets by Saturday night! l CMr. Davis speaking.j 22: Assembly fifth hour! Little blank slips passed out. What for? Oh, that's it! Vote for yell leaders. Plverybody stand up, now, and yell!! 23: Keokuk vs. La Harpe. Score: 20-0. K. H. Sfs grand slam in the first game of the season! Hot cha!! 26: Quite a contrast in the results of Hnal voting for yell leaders. A silver blonde and an ebony brunette. 29: Ticket selling contest is over! Edna van is the lucky girl! Good for you, Edna. You've got the spirit! Pep meeting at 3:55 this afternoon. And did we yell! 30: Keokuk vs. Hamilton. And what a score that boy Fallon made!! 18-Ol EIGHTY THE COMMENT, 1934 Oct. 6: Burlington game! And did we beat those Greyhounds? I'll say! 25-6. Rah, yeah, Keokuk! Oct. 7: Aw, heck! Lost my bet that time. Giants win the world series! Oct. 9: Whose little dog art thou? A poor little pup gets run over near school today! just a leg broken! Oct. 11 : Wednesday morning. Hobbies! Use your imagination! Oct. 13: All ready for the big homecoming? Floats and cars! And more cars! Now listen here, my home room's gonna get in that dance free! We've got cars, cars, and Austins, too!! Oct. 14: Homecoming game! Hannibal! Big parade! Yells! Alumni Dance! Oh gee! Oh gosh! Where'm 1 at now? Score 7-7. Not so good. Still- no't so bad either! Oct. 19: I'm not kiddin'! It really happened. An assembly!!! Oct. 20: Centerville kinda took us off our feet this time. 9-0. But just you wait! We'll show 'em what we can do! Oct. 24: Report cards!! The yellow plague, I calls it! Oct. 27: We beat Mt. Pleasant 14-13! But they're kinda insane up there any- way, so you couldn't expect much from them. Swell play- What About Betty ? Oh that Baller! Nov. 3: Hoboe gang meets at the old hangout!-G. A. A. party! Nov. 10: Big pep meeting in assembly! Coach Schultz gives a big speech! just imagine that! Nov. 11 : Big parade! Big game! Big score! On one side. Not our side. Well, we congratulate you, Madison. You really walked away from us that time! Armistice Day dance. Swell crowd. Grand time! Nov. 22: Stink bombs! Strike!! Great fun! EIGHTY-ONE Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. THE CCMMENT, 1934 25 : Say, our kids can play football, now, can't they? Held Quincy to a tie-12-12 ! ! 27 : First assembly in three weeks! 30: Thanksgiving vacation !! Carthage game. 18-6! Nice going, boys! 1 : Fallon named on lowa All-State first team! I say that's great!! 4: Reno, the magician is here again! Show us how the rings work, John Paul! 6: Nlr. Fenton, formerly a professional thief, tells us that crime does not pay! He ought to know! 7: Report cards at 3:55 and 30 seconds! That fatal hour!! 8: Going to the Mt. Pleasant game? Sure thing! Are we good? Look at 'that score, 25-l3! Oh well, it's those lunatics again. 11 : Good snappy weather! Eh, what? 12: Those four little orphan girls delighted us with a few numbers! And -moving pictures! Say, this old school isn't such a boresome place Ht that. 14: Football Kls given out. Coach Schultz thinks C. S. is big for his size! Now what do you think? 15 : Weren't those cute little dogs-the ones called Paul, Jim, and C.? 22: A quite dramatic little Christmas play was given this afternoon. 3: Back again! We seniors begin our last lap of the race, never to try it again. How does that make you feel? Better? Or, maybe worse! 5 : Madison game. 25-24 in their favor. Too bad, Keokuk, but you surely put up a good game. EIGIITY-TWO Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb THE COMMENT, 1934 15: Did you ever see a little bird ring a bell? Pamahaski and his pets gave us a real performance. 19: Declamatory contest!! This school's really got the talent, now hasn't ir? 22: Well, half the year's gone! Strange as it may seem, some people Wish it Were all gone! 23 : What a game, what a game! Score-62-15. VVhose favor? HoW'd you guess it? Better luck next time, Kahoka! 24: The little sophies took the oath today! 25 : Primary election! What fun! 26: Say, can those boys play basketball! Well, Hannibal's just another drop in the bucket for good old K. H. S. 29: Vote for the Super Party! That'll mean a big prom! Who wants a big prom? Or rather who doesn't Want a big prom? 30: Bob Brunat Went to sleep and fell otl his chair in library today! What's the matter, Bob? Is life too gay? 31 : Gee, they're gonna let us play hookey three days this semester! Big- hearted, aren't they? 7 : ' John Paul comes to school with a large, soft black eye!! What's the matter, John Paul, didja have a little disagreement? 8: Yells, yells, and more yells!! Fun? Loads of it! Give Conner's home room 15 rah's. They surely can make the noise! 9: Everybodyls happy now. We beat Madison! 25-19. But then, We knew we'd do it all the time! 12: Mr. Davis tried a new one today-reading us stories! Not a bad idea, I'd say. EIGHTY-THREE THE COMMENT, 1934 Feb. 13: Boy, oh, boy! Keokuk's gonna have a band! Who said so? lylr. -- Well, here's hopin'! Feb. 16: Hm! Macomb falls under the powerful onslaught of the Keokuk quintet. lfeb. 19: Ol' Man Winter showed his face today. Wonder where l1e's been all these months? Feb. 20: 92? in banking today! You know what that means!! Big U5 for 1 dance! Feb. 22: Mr. Hatch delighted us with a talk on lndia and the horrors thereof. Delighted did you say? Now I ask you, how could .makes be delight- ful? Feb. 23: Well, well !! Last game of the season ends with a grand smash-up for good old Keokuk Senior High! Beat Kirksville 25-171 Gosh, it's the same old story. Feb. 24: Say, who'd you say that was that broke the scales down there at the big 5 for 1 ? Feb. 28: Our faculty shows some real talent, don't you think? Quite appropri- ate little play, too. Good old George and C. always in a fight! lNlar. 1: What do you say we have a big snow fight? Snow forts and snow balls!! Mar. 5: Bob Brunat went to sleep and fell off his chair again! With his feet flying through space and finally landing on a nearby table, and the sheepish look on his face, he gave us a real laugh! Mar. 9: May Queen election! Some lucky girl will get the honor. Mar. 14: Anybody want 'to hold a nice squirmy, creepy snake for a while? So asks Mr. Tardt in his snakey speech this afternoon. Mar. 16: Grand little musical comedy we had up here tonite! Now get that! M14si4'zzl comedy, not operetta! EIGHTY-FOUR THE COMMENT, 1934 Mar. 22: Mr. Wright sits with his feet comfortably propped up on top of a table at teachers, meeting! Oh Well, what more could you expect? Mar. 23: A Mr. Davis tells us a sweet little story about Mr. Wright in those days when he was so love-stricken that he idled around with that empty stare in his eyes! Sounds interesting, doesn't it? Mar. 29: Someone stole a S100 clarinet last nite. Evidently there must be some people who have quite a lot of music in their souls, even if they haven't anything else. Mar. 31: Easter Alumni Dance! EIGHTY-FIVE THE COMMENT, 1934 V THE OLD CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, EIGHTH AND BLONDEAU STREETS Iillllt in 1857 and replaced in 1894 by the present Junior High School building. The clock in the tower was removed to the Lincoln School where it kept time faithfully until destroyed by fire in April, 1934. A Backward Look CHAPTER 1. Clixtracts from a paper read at a High School Alumni banquet held in 1896 in the high school buildingj Editorfs Note: Nliss Solomon made Mr. Gill promise not to tell -who 'wrote this so the author is unknown On all such occasions as this, there comes to each participant the feel- ing as to one who after long and devious Wanderings, perhaps, has gained a summit from which he may survey with one sweep of the eye the country through which he has toiled, as Well as the plains and mountains and valleys that he must yet traverse ere the final goal be reached. And he is prone to linger in retrospective contemplation, for a sadness comes upon him with the memories that rise above the horizon of the past, and for a moment he is loath to set his face toward even that higher destiny which we may believe to be ours. Four and twenty years ago there was graduated from the K. H. S. its first class-thirteen bright young hearts full of eagerness, daring to face any danger, to meet any emergency that might arise as they would urge their way through the tangled mazes of an untried future. Four and twenty EIGHTY-SIX THE COMMENT, 1934 years! Think of the possibilities of four and twenty years! And as each twelfth-month sped past, the gay procession, led by this thirteen, was joined by a new company of happy faced lads and lasses, just as eager, just as con- fident that the world would be theirs for the conquering as any of their predecessors. So many companies have there been, that the muster roll has reached 547 in number. So let us from this summit of the present pause for a little while and allow our eyes to follow the course of this bright army. Let us see if its course has been truly upward as well as onward. Let us see if the conditions under which these various companies have been sent out to fall in rank have been uniform, and if not, whether they have grown better or worse. I need only refer to the material structure which has been and to that which now is the home of our loved institution. The contract between the old and the new has been so strongly impressed upon us in our recent ex- periences, that nothing would be added by any word of mine. And there is no disloyalty to the dear old building, which served its purpose so long, in the thought that here at least there has been upward progress. As to the matter of school organization, we have not the slightest hesitancy in saying that we have moved upward. And where once there was loss of energy-inevitable loss-attendant upon the wide range of work demanded of each instructor, there is now a conservation of force in con- centrated departmental instruction. Perhaps, in no other department is the change so marked than that of science. But We of the older classes are bound to admit that however proficient we were in theory, our experience was certainly limited. Indeed one gradu- ate--a graduate in the seventies-asserts most unblushingly that chemistry and too much moisture in the atmosphere are synonymous terms, for, every experiment concluded with that statement. And what was more than likely due to imperfect apparatus was charged to innocent atmospheric conditions. My only recollection of investigation in laboratory work is of im- mersing a something they called blue litmus paper into a solution of some- thing or other which caused it to turn red and plunging it again into a solution which caused it to turn blue again-or-am I mistaken-was it green? And why was it that in those long gone by days the science classes were the rallying ground for all spirits upon mischief bent, or gave occasion so many times for those outbursts of merriment of which any H. S class is brim full? How many here tonight remember a certain unchartered ex- pedition, with Hamilton as its destination and a Wabash train as its means of transportation? And who remembers the look of puzzled wonder that came into Mr. Colton's face when on that same afternoon a messenger handed him a telegram which read as follows: Geological expedition ar- rived in safety-prospects promising. And do any remember the day when Mr. Colton in his hesitating manner making special effort to impress the class with the extraordinary vegetable growth of the carboniferous era, began, his left hand as usual caressing the lapel of his coat with, Here we have two specimens of the EIGHTY-SEVEN THE COMMENT, 1934 gigantic growth of this age, but got no further for at that moment George Merriam even then six feet two without his shoes, accompanied by his friend Joseph Burk whose Weight was well beyond two hundred, entered the room and passed across the Hoor between teacher and class. That was an object lesson not planned by the instructor but it served well as an illustration. Then there was another victim for juvenile machinations the successor to Mr. Colton-a mere youth himself with an appealing look in his brown eyes that would have touched the heart of any but a merciless school boy or girl. I-Ie electrified the class one day by affirming in the most tremulous tones born of timidity inspired by twenty-eight exasperating young friends, that a certain geological age the rivers flew north. The remainder of that lesson was lost as was another which began with an unlucky question propounded in a tone of assumed confidence. Miss C., what is 'mice'?'l These are but reminiscences, however, and intended to prove nothing. What is true of the science Work is true in a lesser degree of work along other lines. And this is so, not from the same immediate cause per- haps, although better books, better library resources, better maps and charts have done much toward increased efficiency in the study of history, latin, literature and even mathmatics, but rather because of a steady change in the general idea of education and in methods of school conduct. And while the policy of the K. H. S. has never been extreme, the most conserva- tive among us must concede that such change as has been, has been growth in the right direction. Its very conservatism proves it to be an exponent of what is best in this quarter century, and surely the tendency of our own generation has not been downward. The very arrangements for the closing exercises, class banquets, class day, class organization, Field Day, Com- mencement addresses, trivial in themselves, mayhap, and sometimes carried too far to serve their end, are yet indications of a steady purpose to reach out after higher things and not to be content with common school attain- ments. We must conclude, therefore, that the conditions under which these companies of young recruits are mustered into the army of the alumni are certainly not deteriorating. And now let us review the army itself from this summit of the present, taking a closer survey of the varied companies, as amid the blare of or- chestral music, the Huttering of White draperies and fragrance of sweet flowers they took their places in the moving throng. You will pardon me if not all these companies are equally prominent within my line of vision. As each person is the center of his own horizon, it cannot be otherwise, so each must look upon the past from his own point of view, and the angle of reflection cannot be quite the same, and therefore if I call attention to comparatively few it is not because of a want of warm interest in the others. As I have said the first class graduated twenty-four years ago under the charge of Mr. Trowbridge. They had no Class Day, of course, though they enjoyed the pleasure of two receptions given in their honor, one by the Supt. Mr. Jamison, the other by Mr. Henry Wescott. They had no EIGHTY-EIGHT THE COMMENT, 1934 orchestra at their commencement but furnished the music themselves, a class song sung to an accompaniment on the organ, played by one of their own number. No opera house stage resplendent with floral decoration, but the sacred platform of old Westminster Chapel was the scene of their ora- torical triumphs. They Were thirteen in number, the only class that has numbered thirteen. The U. S. grew out of 13 colonies. There were two boys and eleven girls, a proportion that has been maintained in the aggre- gate. One other fact makes it remarkable besides their proving that the old superstition regarding the number thirteen is without foundation, and that is that each of the girls wore a white dress with a blue sash excepting one and that exception was not due to a disposition to be unique. Where else would you find eleven girls of such uniform tastes? The fifth company joined the ranks in centennial year, and the custom of adopting class colors was obtained on tha-t day, the class of Columbian year would have been obliged to adopt those of the Spanish instead of our own banner. The sixth company enjoys the proud consciousness of having worn out the energies of one commander in its junior year and two in its senior. Mr. Pittman utterly unable, or rather, utterly weary of the effort to cope with the indomitable spirit of insubordination that possessed his sister Emily and her coterie of friends-each one of them a choice spirit- resigned the principalship in '76 to be succeeded by Mr. Beede who found the task of dealing with them in their senior year unspeakably difficult. And rather than fall prematurely a victim 'to youthful pranks, he also resigned his office, and it devolved upon Mr. Fairchild to finish them in their course of preparation and usher them into the main body of the ad- vancing procession-nineteen as vigorous young soldiers as one would meet anywhere. It is thought that the most insubordinate students make the best disciplinarians as teachers and vice versa. It has always been a matter of regret that the corps of teachers of a reform school had not been made up exclusively from the members of the class of '77. But the fully reflected white light of the sun flashes from the shield of the company of '78, The seventh company, in number twenty-eight-of the perfect number-twenty-eight being a multiple-wheels into sight under circumstances that make it noticeable at once, and never for a moment is its identity lost along the main line. It was the first class to graduate under the leadership of Mr. Campbell. It was the hrst class found to be too large to be given a hearing in one evening, and the school board in a spasm of generosity suggested that since it must pay for the opera house for the whole day in order to secure it for the evening, the part of the program that could not be accommodated in the evening might be given in the afternoon from two to Hve. Although similar conditions prevailed in succeeding years, that generous offer stands alone, perhaps because it was declined by the class which paid for the House one evening itself, and the public was given the anxiously desired privilege of sitting 'through two evenings of torture instead of an afternoon and evening. ln a similar spasm of generosity, the Board decided to purchase diplomas printed upon parch- EIGHTY-NINE THE COMMENT, 1934 ment paper at a cost of 25 cents each, instead of the real parchment at 31.25. It magnanimously ofiered further to order the parchment if the extra dollar were contributed, and the class of '78 enjoys the unique pleas- ure of having paid in cash for its diplomas after having earned them with the usual amount of labor expended in securing that commodity. It was the first class to have a formally selected salutatorian-two in fact- German and Latin-and Valedictorian. I believe it is the one class that was not publicly prayed over on its commencement night. Whether the authorities thought it so good as not to need it, or so bad as to be past redemption, or so self reliant as to be able to do its own petitioning, I never knew. It certainly could not have been expense. It was the first class to demonstrate practically in Keokuk the emancipation of the negro race from the thralldom of ignorance, infinitely worse than bodily servitude, for two representatives of that people were among its number. And though it did not have the benefit of the public prayer, it furnished one of the three members of the Alumni that have thus far chosen to enter the ministry. It has been drawn upon more largely than any other to supply the teach- ing force of Keokuk, three of its members having been appointed before its graduation. The class of '79 together with that of '73 enjoys the honor of furnish- ing the only two who afterwards became members of the School Board. From the company of '83 has been chosen the worthy president of this association, and it has also given the only one to be elected directly to a position as teacher in the High School without serving an apprenticeship in the lower grades. 'Twas but a small company that joined the ranks in '86-eight in number, but four of them were drawn into the teaching force. The class of '87 is probably the most wide awake class, most alert, and most progressive. Their graduation, having antedated the advent of class colors, they held a class reunion five years afterward and adopted both colors and flower. It certainly shows commendable enterprise. When the company of '88 was mustered in, Mr. Marshall stood for the first time in the position of commander. The printed list of the Alumni is sufiicient testimony to that efiect, for here we are confronted for the first time by such imposing names as: Nellie Fulton Bisbee, Sadie Marion Becker, Florence Anna Martias and so on. It was the first class to adopt a class pin and with it too was ushered in the reign of class colors. The class of '89 was the Hrst to have class day exercises. But see the class of '90 as it places itself in line of march. What means that peculiar division in its ranks, that vacant space? Oh, 'tis only the grouping that must be made to show the difference between the pre- liminary drill given to those that have followed the scientific course and that given to those of the classical course. I will add but one item concerning the remaining class. They have furnished more beauty, more class wits, historians, musicians, class ofiicers, N INETY THE COMMENT, 1934 class pins, and colors, taken more prizes, and supplied more names than all the others combined. But, it may be asked, what has been accomplished by this ever advancing, ever increasing procession? What are some of the individual paths chosen? What destinies conquered? What rewards have been met? Has it been worth while in these twenty-five years to give it the best of the energies of seven principals and thirty-four instructors? Of the five hundred forty-seven upon the muster roll, one hundred seventy-three have ventured upon matrimony-not quite one-third of the entire number. Of the boys fifty or more have chosen some strictly com- mercial pursuit, about twenty have entered the professions including Law, Medicine, Theology-as many more have chosen Newspaper, Stenography and kindred work as theirs, others are yet undecided or are waiting for what opportunities the near future may bring, while others are still work- ing out their destiny in the capacity of student in college or university. As to the girls-I would refrain from exhibiting any taint of the new woman by setting forth the pursuits of the four hundred girls that have made their way, often unassisted, through the difficulties of devious journeyings. Sufiice it to say that wherever she is found, whether at the desk, in the schoolroom, in the home as sovereign spirit or helper, or on the stage- the girl graduate of the K. H. S. stands for what is best in womanhood. What rewards have been received? Has success attended these strug- gles-for brambles have infested even the most peaceful paths. Success! What is success? Does it mean the gathering of great wealth, the attain- ment of high position or fame? lf it means that and that only, then not many can claim it. Does it mean any or all these things in a moderate degree? If so, then success has been the reward of many-very many. But is he not the truly successful man-is she not the truly successful woman of whom it can be said, 'The world is better because he or she has lived in it. Someone has been made happier. Someone has helped in the course of right living? Ah! if that be the measure of success, who would dare limit the number of successful ones. It is not selhsh egotism that prompts us to say that the influence that has gone out from the K. H. S. has been like a great tide set steadily in one direction and that toward the good of mankind, and who shall say how many have been swept along with its force? Is it worth-while? Yes, a thousand times, yes. And so, in honor of those still living and other lives that have passed to the great beyond, l pledge you the good that has come to us from the Keokuk High School in the past, with the hope that the school is but an earnest instrument of the untold benefit that will flow from it in the future. CHAPTER II. In the Hrst part of this little sketch, we have tried to give some im- pression of the changes in high school life in the first twenty-four years of its history in Keokuk. In continuing this sketch, it may be well to tell of the changes in the home conditions of our beloved institution. The building known as the NINETY-ONE THE COMMENT, 1934 Central Building served its purpose up to the year 1894. ln April of that year, both faculty and students gathered together their books and moved, some to the synagog across the street, and others to the building now oc- cupied by the Daily Gate City, and the year was finished under those rather difficult circumstances. At the opening of school in September, the school was taken care of in the synagog and in what was then known as Chattam Square Church, on Seventh and Morgan Streets. The study hall was in the latter. This arrangement held until the present Junior High School building was completed. ln January of 1895, it was dedicated, and the high school moved in. ln the year, 1909, the George Washington building was erected. The frame part of the Concert Street School was torn down, and the Grammar School, which had occupied the upper Hoor of the Con- cert Street building, was moved to the new school, leaving the old one to be used by the home economics department and manual training depart- ment of the high school. The Grammar School faculty were so delighted with this arrangement that they entertained the School Board at a banquet. ln 1922 it was decreed by the citizens of Keokuk that a new high school building was needed, and the home we now occupy was provided at the same time that the Torrence and Wells-Carey ward schools were built, and it was then that the 6-3-3 plan of division for grades was adopted, and the last three were transferred to the new building, while the next three grades, that is the Junior High, were accomodated, for a time, in the old building. lt was in the year 1926 that the Junior High School building was remodeled, that it might more edequately meet the needs of that school. So much for the housing of our institutions. In the last sixty-four years, four men have been called to fill the oflice of superintendent. Mr. W. W. Jemmison served from the late sixties, until his death, which occurred in 1893. Mr. O. W. Weyer succeeded him, and served until 1904. He had been principal of the Grammer School. Mr. Aldrich followed him, not only as Grammar School principal, but also as superintendent. In 1921 the Great Reaper made necessary a change again, and Dr. R. L. Reid was elected to the superintendency. Change has laid a heavier hand upon the principalship of the high school. The changes in the first twenty-four years have already been noted. ln 1900 Mr. Marshall resigned and was followed by Mr. A. A. Reed, who was with us but two years. At the end of that time Mr. jesse Benjamin was called to administer affairs. He served five years, and was succeeded by Dr. R. L. Reid, who held that position until 1921, when Mr. George E. Davis was chosen by the Board for the principalship. ln all these past years there has been ample evidence that human nature-I mean high school human nature-is about the same to day as it Was in those by-gone days. Ask some of your parents whether they remem- ber the day when the Waste basket and the desk in Mr. lVIarshall's room were well sprinkled with perfume of not the finest quality. Some of them might confess to having made a raid upon their father's place of business. And perhaps some of them remember going to a class party one night where a plot was hatched for some mischief. The plan was carried out the NINETY-TWO THE COMMENT, 1934 next day when one of the boys, after waiting until the whole school had assembled in the study hall, walked in with a long hair ribbon tied conspic- uously to a lock of hair on the top of his head. The ribbon was of a bright red color so of course did not escape notice. Of course the time of reckon- ing came, and the poor victim had to face not only the principal, but the assembled faculty, together with a part of his class. He stood his trial bravely, however. And l wonder if lWr. Harry King ever lost an orange because, as it rolled down the aisle, it came a little too near the teacher's desk. Sometimes in those days there was a rush for class colors, and some still can recall the rather unpleasant thrill experienced by the spectators when Shorty Leake was seen fearlessly walking along the comb of that steep roof of the school building, waving his class colors. He planted his pennant on the very highest part of the roof. Others may recall the day when they, as sophomores, were lined up along the walk leading from the sidewalk to the door. They were crouch- ing in a solid line, Waiting for some innocent freshman to emerge from the building. So intent were they on watching the door, that no one noticed the approach, along the walk, of the superintendent, whose avoirdupois was much in excess of that of our present superintendent. He saw his chance, and with a well directed lunge at the last boy in the row, sent them all into confused disorder. The freshmen were saved that day. And one winter's day there was a wonderful fight between the high school boys on the one hand, and the medical students on the other. The snow was in fine shape for snow balls. The Medical College stood where the Masonic Building now stands. The street, of course, was the battle ground. lt would have been a less notable contest, however, had they not added the wide corridor of the school building to their base of operations. Frank, the faithful janitor, wasn't exactly pleased with the result, as one can well imagine, but the boys had a glorious time. Perhaps there are some who remember the shock caused by the terrific explosion of powder out at the Du Pont VVorks.. The earth certainly did quake, and the Concert Street Building then occupied by the Grammar School was emptied in a very short time. In 1898 at the opening of the Spanish American War, the school was called upon to escort the company of enlisted soldiers, among them some of our own boys, to the station, where we waved them our adieus as they boarded the train which was to bear them to those camps in the south from which, alas, some did not return. Again in 1917, when the United States entered the World War, We were again called upon to follow our Keokuk boys as they marched down Main Street. lt was at Commencement of the next year when the chairs for the graduates were arranged upon the Opera House stage, that three were draped in the national colors for those of the class of '18 who had left home for participation in the activities of those fateful years some time NINETY-THREE THE COMMENT, 1934 before the close of their senior yearg but, nevertheless, they were regarded as graduates. In the celebration that followed, upon the news of the Armistice, the school, pupils and teachers, took no insignificant part in the parade. Kilbourne Prize. ln 1887 the Board of Education accepted a bequest made by Nlrs. Harriet Kilbourne. It was made in memory of her husband, David Kilbourne, and her son, Henry. It consisted of certain real estate and securities. The profits from the balance of the former were to be care- fully invested and the entire increase each year was to be divided and used as follows: One-half to be used as a prize given to the pupil in the grad- uating class of that year who shall have received the highest average grades. The other half must be divided into two equal parts, one of which shall be awarded the pupil of the graduating class who shall have received the next highest average. The rest of the interest is to be added to the principal already invested. The first prize in 1933 was won by Emmy Lou Hamill. There have been many changes in the personnel of administration and faculty. There have been many changes of personnel of the Board of Education, and the high school alumni has furnished its quota of those that have served, and are serving, this community in that capacity. Mr. W. J. Fulton, a member of the class of '73, was the first to become a member of the school board. The present head of the Board belongs to the class of 1905, as did his predecessor, Mr. Schouten. The curriculum that provided a three years' course called the scientific course, although it provided no science whatever, was changed, and the curriculum was again enriched in such a way that even those that took neither Latin nor German were still held for four years. In the classical course, four years for either Latin or German was a requisite. One result of the World War was the elimination of German from the curriculumg and with it went much of great practical as well as cultural value. But home economics, manual training, and the commercial subjects had already been incorporated in the list of possibilities. Here is a copy of the course of study adopted by the Board of Education in 1872. Physiology Eng. Gram. Ele. Alg. Latin German Ancient Hist. Phys. Geog. Eng. Comp. Ele. Alg. Latin German Ancient Hist. Phys. Geog. Composition Ele. Alg. Latin German Med. Hist. ff an wk as Nat. Phil. Eng. Comp. Arith. Latin German Modern Hist. Nat. Phil. Eng. Comp. Alg. Latin German Modern Hist. Chem. Rhetoric Alg. Latin German Modern Hist. Pk wr :if wk Chem. - Rhetoric Geom. Latin German Mental Philos. Nat. Hist. Eng. Lit. Geom. Latin German Mental Philos. Botany Eng. Lti. Geom. Latin German Moral Philos. NINETY-FOUR THE COMMENT, 1934 Geology Eng. 85 Am. Lit. Trig. Latin German Political Ec. Geology Eng. 81 Am. Lit. Review Alg. Latin German Politcal Ec. Astronomy Select Reading Review Arith. Latin German Constitution and Criticism of U. S. ak Pk ak wk Compare this with the curriculum of today. Notice that the year was divided into three terms, three months in each term. The fundamentals were largely the same then as now. Of course there were no industrial arts, no home economics, or commercial subjects taught. These subjects came in, and with them the reduction in time given to the others, some one, and some two years. The change has been wrought, not so much in the nature of the subject offered, as in its scope, and the equipment provided for research along all lines. And again, it may be said the change in equipment is nowhere so great as in the science department. And great as was the change brought about in the hrst thirty years of this history, how much greater that of the last thirty years. Does anyone remember the one little laboratory devoted to physics and chemistry? Yet there were inquiring minds then as now. And sometimes their research work took much more than the traditional six hours of school day. I wonder if a certain professor, who was then a high school senior, remembers the time when he, with one of the other boys, had a rather startling experience with a ghost. These two young men were very busy one evening, trying to ferret out the myster- ious application of some natural law, and the hands of the clock were turn- ing toward the fateful hour of midnight. The outer hall was dark-no light, except a dim gas light in the little laboratory. Suddenly they were startled at hearing a dull thud-a sound coming from the stairway it seemed. A moment later another thud, and then another. Blood-curdlingl What could it be? Yet another thudl Well, they must be brave and investi- gate. A light in the hall, and another to light the stairway, and there on the landing was a big turtle that had escaped from a tub in the laboratory, and was making its way downstairs. Can you imagine the relief? I believe that young assistant is now a member of the faculty in the University of California. In those by-gone days the junior and senior party was merely a ban- quet with after dinner speeches on the part of the participants. Later for a number of years there was at these functions, dancing in the lower hall. Then it became the custom to take these events elsewhere-to the Masonic Building or the Country Club. Commencement was always held in the Opera House, and in the time when the girls wore white dresses with long trains, it took as much practice to acquire the art of receiving the diplomas at the hands of the president of the Board, bowing, turning about and walking back to her chair without tripping over her long train, as it takes to prepare a young lady to be presented at any European Court. The Board decided finally to enforce a curtailment of expenses on the part of the parents, and now our graduate's sport cap and gown during the concluding festivities, which cap and gown are rented for the occasion by the Board. The custom of showering the NINETY-FIVE THE COMMENT, 1934 graduates with bouquets thrown from the audience was discontinued when baskets of flowers, instead of being thrown, were carried by the ushers to the happy recipients on the stage. In time that custom too was changed. The Baccalaureate sermon is a comparatively recent addition to the pro- gram. Also the Board decided to secure a speaker to give the com- mencement address instead of having the program consist of productions by the graduates. Our interest in athletics dates back to an early day, though provision for training and competition with other schools was somewhat limited at first. The football field used to be up in the neighborhood of fifteenth and Grand Avenue. There was unlimited enthusiasm. The writer remembers one occasion somewhere in the nineties, when a game with Quincy was on, and as the crowd of spectators surged from one end of the field to the other in order to get a better view of the con- testants, she found herself measuring her length upon the ground. Of course the faculty member of the Quincy High School, who perpetrated this was sufficiently apologetic. He admitted that he was crazy. Thus, from this brief sketch, perhaps there may be gathered some idea of the changes the years have brought to the Keokuk High School in the sixty-six years of its history. Needless to say that mistakes have been made, and not all could be laid to the charge of the boys and girls that constituted the student body from year to year, but it cannot be questioned that in no social organization in this community and in no other school, has there been more earnest, honest effort to make the world a better place in which to live, and so we turn from this backward look and set our faces toward the future. And we do this in high hope that still greater good may come, I10t only to this community, but wherever our students are found in the wide world. NINETY-SIX C ff X X K' I! .M v I i -,-m,mmnl2!!W -Q 1.WIllil.Bl.ll, 5 R E -ff Q-f'7':X5 W School Daze 1,j?i..w'vz 5 sj'z'fWQ. P' w 1 . R ... . , .N Ti m Q.. sf: 'ww f' v ..' 'W -.f . A 'u ff b- j - 'f 1 waz... -...ug ' 4.5. eg '11 ' ' sg'-..f' nifigwf .3541 -, H- V.. ,Q L V0 Vi:!g,-i'g:'?ig-.-,,: . 1.71.+.'..-X.:33Q.?J4Hl.rfgi'E3.VV-iiavumk . . 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Wi. ji: ... w.1l qi V ,V-LN.-.,-VV..-.4....,..,.V ' - muff . .?.- H J... .. 'if: ...rB?- f'..3 f X' E- '? ' ' di ...- -Vlzgglu' Q ', ..EWg.w .VW .' l,.N:.W L . '.'. 'w '.... ' .1 . .' ,f .-:.f,.. '? ..f . 'i.' jL if f If',,w4.. -ll! if 1-'4 .. . fV,. ur... . M .--.1 - . M . 4 W5 ...r'JW.T .2p......C.. ' L' '.. . 4- T.. .i'ULW. L., . -1. '-'L.5.. ' .ff 1... 9 ' Q . M . ...gg . LJL.'.'f .WU ' ' .'F W - ' 'ii-.' 5. Y.?it5i 1, ,Q. . :I 1 .. ..'Ff'- ' . F.-...Q i 1:5 .', .'.. 'fjf'f1'...' A. WEBER COMPANY Wholesale Hardware 2 9 Q Q1 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q Q5 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q J Q .9 Q ..g.ag GPQQQQQRQFQNJQQQ KEOKUK, IOWA CAMERQN, JOYCE 2 2 2 2 6iCG. 2 346249 33:9 .Qm'4, '--Q Q ff' 5 General Contractors 3 17 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET ggi KEOKUK, IOWA Q .elggagn To oaog Qggn 55 O3Q3Q3ifiQik9fQQ3k:9'1..DF1DQ3.Q3Q3a:5 '4iQ'QkD4YQf:D2gDk5O Q INDEPENDENT LUMBER COMPANY 2 S Building Material Merchants 2 Q 3 5 Agents Q: K, Dupo Paints and Duco Am er Asbestos Sh 1 5. M 53936 Q 5 Iuom 491 1325 M.-x1N S'1'RleE'1' ca b il J f 41 NINI-ITY-Nl NE J L J -- , R: ' I :Cl J :H 1 1 - . I L ' ' l , T' C 111 J .1 L , , J ' 1 t Cf 1 I J o 1 ls ,I - ' . . . J KC ,1!. Q. ll l , J , C Y 1.79 L J J ' 1 S . . v J . . y Q ll ' ' Y 71 J lf ' 1 1 J . , . me . . . y J . . . . L .11 'j N. Dresser: What are the flags out for, Tom P L :cc ' an l J . . . L ' -1 J , . . . n L . ' 1. Y I J , Cl ' .73 , SC at .. . D , , J y 9 Y! Q, ., J if Cl 71 if J ll ' YY LK Y? 1 L , J If 11 9 ' I 1. ,, J , 1 me lf 1 1 . J L ONE HUNDRED 3 b:?4Qvs?fQ7r6A'G:6:rfQ:s?fQn SCHOCL DAZE L Admlrmg sophomore to Banghart What! Are you in the operetta ? Banghart Oh I m just one of the wooden shoe girls Wooden shoe give me this? And wooden shoe give me that? FO A MAN HATIF R Juthor Unknown Edith the man hater of K H 5 I love no man she will gladly confess. But I do love bridge and shows are grand In fact I remind some people of Custer s Last Stand Fddie went up to her house one night And there he was given a terrible fright' For a squeaky voice called out like a mouse Eddie Cochrane you stay out of this house. Since that day they have not spoken Eddie left Edith not even a token. Although Eddie lS still her flame To this true fact she will not claim . Tommy W It s Washington s birthday Duke. N Dresser I thought he died Here s one that is circulating about Miss Simmons It seems that she became confused with her tenses Finally in desperation she asked Miss Van Does a hen sit or set? That worthy teacher answered It ain't no difference to me whether she sits or sets What I m Worryin about is, when she cackles I want to know whether she s layed or lied. I WONDER! Does Miss Meredith still say browse and at the present hour, and natural briar instead of barrier ? Does Miss Van Nostrand talk about a duke s mixture and caution you not to swallow it bait hook line and sinker ? Does Miss Loelller still borrow hence from Mr. McCoy and say I ll grant you that ? I wonder! J G3k5VQ:JFi65QwJFik95Q:J5k99QJQk95QaJ3QzJ9Q5Qk99QaJ3QaJ'Q:J5Q:J30 r 1 r 1 r 1 r r 1 r 1 r 1 f' 1 r 1 r 1 r 1 r 1 r 1 r 1 r 1 r 1 r 1 f' 7 r .5 . Q5 2 2 5 MISSES' APP REL2 Q ff Q 4 f , , 52 lb . There s Z1 Touch of Tomorrow . . QP E . . In Our Styles of Today 3 ..4TrX EWERS-O'BRIEN CO. S For Style and Qualify .G:fbc6:'fQv:C9G 2 Q' Q. T 32 I '12 I 3. CQ. K 6. 2. 2' 3, '32 2' 2. 23 2 2 2. 22 Q' Q 3. ::0gGJ Q1 we E U i.. 1,,.o, IZV, .,o,, 2 :.q 5 J I rr,, 1 .1,.:.: blrl E,E:,, ,222 ,E:4,q 5 in 4:E:Vi V TE V- '.:,,': zgfz 2--re5 1 ',r .,::.- A ' ff m' ' 2 2 1 1 Q12f fi :.:.,.: 2 1s:2-1 2 i . Q . . 'Q , :'l: ':f2'fff::.l ':5:Z ::Eff Nw 2 2 gl V q ,i:::,,, ., , ..1,, ,:::i,1.A 5 3 :EV ,ii ,5:, EiE::V,1, 2 :::.,l,A , 5 Q 2' 2 2 The DAILY GATE CITY ' A Keokuk Paper for Keokick People 6zfQ7:?fE4?f Pi :- FD CD rs rf' YD Q -2' 5. N 2 ,ia 22 ff- U, si' '4 rf-F 510 O mg ES W V94 l-1 :fp F1 SE W ffm n-I fri-10 3' 22 'U 415' m :Q 27 QE! E 2,92 FI E' FI P1 E2 55 ,su :s :L 2 no 3 V1 fi :- 0 3 FV' O cr an GSA 2 2 TQ 2 K, .5 2 .D 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 J Q 2 Q 2 .5 K, J Q G33 ONE HUNDRED ONE 0 Y' 'W Miss Craig left the room to accompany two boys to the oflice. Willie F 'W F 'l f' Stoddard uttered a deep sigh and said in a plaintive voice, Oh dear, are we supposed to copy the assignment ? PHYSICS STUDENTS! - Has Mr. Wright asked you whether a freckle is an element or a compound? Has he explained how the molecules dash thither and yon ? Does he call one of you a great boy quite frequently? Or-has he stayed up several nights and thought up some new ones? We like the sitting posture of Mr. Davis in economics. What the senior class would do for dignity without Wettstein, or for the wit and humor without Barnes. How many of you will be on hand for that trip to Mount Pleasant? Cliff and Lizzy are quite attached. Davis: Mr, Gill, what did I call this assembly for ? Mr. Davis: A horse laugh shows a vacant head. Tommy: Haw, haw, haw, hoo. Purcell: Maas, you can cuss. But Purcell turning around said to another down and out, You turn around, stand up straight, and keep your mouth shut or I'll send you to the office. Jean Vath surpasses all others as hard boiled teachers. Bernice, in sociolo : You know that man that went down the street l gy a week ago? Well he just went .... Evans in Miss Craig's room: Who cares what Cabot thought any- Wayii! Mr. Davis, in assembly: How about Friday night for the dance ? Mr. Schultz: Heap game, Iowa-Purdue, commenting with his deep, manly voice. G 74ik934ik95QsJ5Qe5Qe5'Q5QzQVi::D3:DaQ :Dse:9,:D ONE HUNDRED TWO Conzplinzcnls of the Q EQ 2 GRAND and REGE T Q H 'If U-'I 'P Pi 'FU IT1 fn J CD Q S5 Q THE Q Q Sf' 9 KEOKUK J Q K' J Q Q N TI A K 99 A K Li Q Q Q oFF1cERs Q J. A. DUNLAP, President E. R. COCHRANE, Vice President Sz Cashier 465 J. R. BAUR, Assistant Cashier L. A. WHETSTONE, Assistant Cashier Q G JA DIRECTORS S J. A. DUNLAP, C. R. JOY, T. H. JOYCE, H. U. BAKER, E. R. COCHRANE K L. J. MONTGOMERY, B. B, HOBBS 5 57 S Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Interest Paid on Time Deposits .5 Q J Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q J Q J Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9. QFD. THE STUDENTS' STORE 2 Everything for the Student Qi. AQ Q E.l'I.IZvl.l.n-is X4 lv. 2 3 627-629 MAIN ST. K1coKUK,IowA ONE HUNDRED THREE Ob1?fGs?4Q:c?f9?NQnGNSQ7sfN'Qz?NQn?fQ7s?fQn?Gc?fQz?fbsfNEvsfN G J L J For Sale: After June lst. My pull with the faculty.-Tom Wettstein. K, - . J L Of all the folks I ever met I like myself the best, said Mr. Wright. J 5 W. c. A. Z. urn Be Faithful -Brinker. Q L - w il We like the way Clark combs his hair. 2 J I R, Oh, the meanness ofa senior when he's meang J Oh, the leanness of a junior when he's lean, F l. But the meanness of the meanest, J And the leanness of the leanest, I' I, Are not in it with the greenness of a sophomore when he's green. J M L , J J S IS for Schlotter, f ru Just Schlotter that's ally f' J I-Ie's sure the hot stuff, gr When handling the ball. J .l 'W 3' A placid cowlike disposition has Mr. Schultz. 2 r - r J Wright: Never say 'thicker,' say 'denser'g it hurts the scientific ear. 2 ul 'l For Sale: Fine bales fresh cut red clover hair. Betty. f' ..... 'U F Miss Ballance, discussing the ill effects of fasting: Sometimes people -5 in prison fast in hopes of escaping. Dorothy Dunn: You mean they think they could slip through the 1 bars ? f -- 5 Miss Beach, on appearing at a grade school to teach for the first time, F was welcomed by two little girls. Are you going to go to school here ? il they asked sweetly. ' Q -T f I know physics students have often wondered how Mr. Wright de- 'S termines whether or not they will be with him another year. It's really very 1' simple after all, but here it is-straight from teacher himself: No work, 5 no credit, no credit, no passg no pass, no graduate. I I' 05'Q3JVi3V5wJ'i 9w935Dk5,:D7J3QsJKiBe93Q53Q 45553 G ONE IIUNDJIED FOUR FIRST WITH THE NEW IN YOUNG MENS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS F 0 O os Ur 0 I-I O -'l I . FI m o Q I T SD ' 3 if Q 610 MAIN sT. JJ T i 2 Keokuk Battery 3 Co. J - .... 5 1 5 AUTQMQBILE ELECTRICIANS 5 32 Q Corner Twelfth and Johnson 2 J Q 9 Q .9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q QD Q J Q Q9 Q 9 Q 9 Q. GADQ 5 T Q MAKING A HIT WITH THE PUBLIC Q PHONE 18 SINTON SERVICE PHONE 18 Q LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING - alfa - ' 3 QUALITY COAL 5 SPRINGFIELD FRANKLIN COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA AND EASTERN KSNTUCKY :ge Establislzed 1871 UNE HUNDRED FIVE GQ:-cG:a4Q7s?fQ:-c?Q:4.?Q,s?5,Q7cGNQ7c?bsGNQnGN9?Qn?fb-s?'Q7s?9?2 bcG To Miss Craig there's nothing like a chicken and its source for a good simile. The following are a few she hatched up during history. Clj fTo prove that cotton had to come to the South before Slaves.j There's nothing more evidentl Which comes first, the chicken or the egg?l' C21 CTO prove something about taritfj Can a chicken come out of its shell, run around a week, and then go back in ? CSD That is one time the Republicans scratched their ticket! Mr. Wright, in lecture, asked the class what fruit contained a high percentage of iron. Before the rest of the class had comprehended the question, one of our most illustrious chemists, Mr. McCarthy shouted, Spinach! A certain popular magazine conducted a contest in art appreciation. The problem was to submit one name which would be appropriate for two pictures which were printed in the magazine. The one was of a little fox- terrior dog which had just had a large portion of its tail amputatedg the remaining stub was carefully bandaged, and there was a woeful look in the dog's eyes. The other picture was of a young sailor in a passionate embrace with his sweetheart. Among the names submitted was one by Mr. Schultz which read, No More Running Round and Round. Mr. Wright also tried. His answer was Tender Moments. But neither of them won the contest because Mr. Davis was also entered. The name he submitted was, I Could Stand This A Little Longer! - Here's one history has handed down to us. Mr. Davis was expounding on the rules of absence and tardiness in an assembly when his sensitive ear caught the faint but persistant twanging of a rubber band. As it increasingly grew in volume and, I might add, decreased in musical qualities, he cried in a thunderous roar, Will whoever is strumming on that rubber band have the goodness to bring it up here 'PH Mr. Wright rose and sheepishly walked down the aisle. Mr. Wright Cholding up a black box and a sheet of white paper, : James, what makes this box black and this paper white ? James fclearing his throat and crossing his kneesj : Why obviously the box has been painted blackfl GAQ aJ3Q:JVQk955Oa:95Q:J3gik95QkJ3QViQ5'Q'RDQVis:534ik95'QaJ5Qx05Q C9 ONE HUNDRED SIX lg INSURANCE I K, ALL LINES 2 A. C. FERGUSON, Mgr. 55 INSURANCE DEPARTMENT S Keokuk Trust Co. E 611 BLONDEAU STREET PHONE 257 QBULBS SEEDS PLANTSS 5 POULTRY SUPPLIES, BIRD SUPPLIES Q FERTILIZER IQ 2 Plant a Garden J Q f I Gate C1ty Seed Co. I sb SEEDSMEN E 811 MAIN ST. KEOKUK, IOWA J LI I Q TO THE CLASS OF 1934: Q2 J . I 3 Moy you ul! prosper uuu' uchzeve 3 lasting success in ul! your under- S tukiugs. Q SF 2 2 5 I I The HUBINGER CC. I i ESTABLISHED 1881 2 KEOKUK, IOWA, U. S. A. E Keokuk's Largest Industry ig Tri'ClOVefDair y,S It Pays to Shop as Penney's KL Jumbo Malted Milk EQ K, Q Q Jumbo Milk Shake Jo Co Q AT oUR TFZA-II.hsloRE No.2 E MILK ICE CREAM 504-506 Main se. ONE HUNDRED SEVEN J L J L J L J L J L J L J L J L J L J L J L J L J L J L J J Q J S J L J L J L J S J S J S J L J L 2, ONE HUNDRED EIGHT bc0:5f9?'4bs63fQ,cG3fGp-sGhfQr,-sbsGNbsfr4Qvs6AfbcGNG,s6:efQ7:?fQ7cG2fb1?f THE SECOND HOUR Mr. Wright is our teacher, Lord, help us to kno-w! His questions come so fast, Our brains work so slow! One bright morn I saw him look at me, Dorothy, the valence of tin? Says he. I racked my brain, What can that be? I took a chance, and said, Why three. That's right, it's four, Wright calmly will add, Which leaves me the monkey, And humiliatingly mad! Hubert, why is NI-I3 given The name Spirits of Hartsho1'n? He continues with great speed. Cause it's made from horns of sheeps, Says the flustered Hubert B., And to that Wright merely nods, Indeed, Then to the Bartholomew girl He proceeds for knowledge more, What reaction ..... then Marybelle Drops her pencil to the Hoor. A witty comment he supplies for that, Then back to his question, And Dotty's left Hat! Mr. Wright is our teacher, Lord, help us to know! His questions come so fast, Our brains work so slow! , -Dorothy Norelle Dunn yik0Fik95QVik0,Q SG 52 Q' 5 K 5 I 5 I 5 SF 5 I 5 K 5 QQ 5 Q' 5 Q' 5 K 5 K 5 K 5 I 5 Q3 5 T 9450 Qufwezffuwwffenow 2 2-3 5 3' Se Q 3-3 5' U5 5 E 'f' 2 55 Q 5 V, 5 2 9 3 5-Q E I Q +4 3' 3, E C 22 E oi. : 3 Z Q5 S 3 Q 5 U: Q 5 5 5 5 5 Q Q Q z 2 O K Q 9151 Q ss, 0 O O Q5 'Q O 'FU W Q E1 ' C1 fb 2 m W Q M G K, cn 22 g7'95Q:::95QaJyiaf53Q:w55'4ik9 65.332659 ezffuoefwffefes' Z3 '-I-2 H- r-1 O CD V1 FD E 2 35 1C H 5 O Q4 O w W' 5 Sh gs fb Q Q.. C f-r f-r FD FS kafawffsoagaffmkafo Swift Premium Chickens Brookfield Frozen Eggs aw0'QaJVQ.x9V4D Swift GoldenWest Fowl Brookfield Fresh Eggs ,ill Blade in Keokulc Q, 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q Q2 Q Q2 Q 22 Q Q2 Q 22 Q. Gfieyi 5 K' 5 QD 5 SF 5 K 5 T 5 K 5 Q' 5 QQ 5 Q' 5 Q5 5 K 5 K' 5 SF 5 I 2 5 Q' 930 3 FU U3 - o '11 2: E Q :n Q ,,,,.1 'li Ere ZSU PENS 552 Gr-1 52 ODP FN ,.1 K Z 1 r U1 F5 4 'U 5 5 Q E K: 5 'i TJf'1 Q QPUE wi E EDP O2 E55 20 an ECE SO:-cifib , 2. -:Pl Qi WJUQ-Eg D' 51-1 053 mg S94 2 G5 5 :D:J54i::D74iN:D3Qa:9'Fi:J CD 0 ONE HUNDRED NINE Miss Craig Ccivics classjz What are some of the advantages of living in Washington, D. C.? Rudolph G.: Donlt have to pay any taxes. Miss Craig: Don't get that idea! Don't you know there is no place without taxes but heaven ?,' Eddie C.: Everything is rosy now. l'm smoking camels for my nerves. George S.: Yeah, it's all because of red head's curves! Miss Craig has gone 'lMae West. She wrote on Gene Fallon's his- tory paper, Come and see me. Miss Brown Qin Latin classjz K'What did they suspect when they found him dead? Charles Streeter: They suspected that he had died. Pupil Cin B. Lit. classj : Would gold be of any valuie after lying in Water 16 years ? Richard Jones floudlyj : Why sure! It would be wet, that's all. Time: Sixth hour. Mr. Johnson was writing a chemistry test on the board for his sixth hour class. The telephone rang and Mr. Johnson answered, Hello, hello. But he received no answer. He went back to the board and resumed his writing. One minute later the telephone rang again. Like before he an- swered, but received no answer. Rather disgusted he went back to his task. The telephone rang a third time, but Mr. Johnson ignored it. It became so insistant, however, he finally answered it. But again he received no answer. Bang! went the receiver, and Mr. Johnson continued his writing. Presently Mr. Gill came to the door and called Mr. Johnson out of the room. I wonder if Mr. Gill is hard of hearing? Mr. Johnson: Carlyle, you do not boil it. What do you do with it fm Carlyle Shively: You don't boil it, you just evaporate it. Heard in Geometry Class, Period VH: Mis Loefller: If l'm going to give you a construction test on Tuesday, I'll tell you Tuesday if lim going to give it to you on Monday. Tub: Howls the pickup in that Buick of yours ? Bob B.: Oh, pretty fair, I got two last night. GFi k5Vi:J,'ivJ5QaJ5gi:J3g5.J9giae9 Qk95:D:J54D9cOk93gDa6 ONE HUNDRED TEN ine FAIRWAY? 5 I Q, I,aa'ic5' Smart Ready-to-Il'cz1r If 5 Styles of Distinvliml gl Rezzsorzzlllly l'r'if'e1z' I. .D C75 417 MAIN ST. K2 S cb O34D.x:97':DQy:D.N9'FiQ'ik9iQiQi.k:9 O G:EQys?Q:A?fQ:7c?fQ:sfNQz6:NS?Q7S?SO 2 GENERAL ELECTRIC 5 AND I T FRIGIDAIRE I 55 REFRIGERATION Q' C43 RADIO W E E'verytl1ing Elef'trifaI S Q C. S. ABELL ef SON, Inmg J 419 MAIN ST. PHONE ss GAO 3 2 I I I I 3 I I I AS E7I?fQyr.G2EQA?'E7c?Qf.? 5 cn 5 H LD QCP F E .2 U cuz P QQ S012 gl-4 RS- 3 E U1 ms- z S v-5515 new 2 Q mpo as RHIC? r: IP 3-7 FU S3 O3QQ3aQ53Q.654Da:D'Q.6V:Ok9Qk:954Dk:9O WHITE HOUSE S ' SAFE S DAIRY PRODUCTS S 5 For Health f 3 WHITE HOUSE S CREAMERY QTIGUII SALES CO6 J HUDSON . TERRAPLANE - DE sOTo Q Q PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS 52 J CROSLEY RADIOS .. d I Q REERIGERATORS I 227-229 MAIN sr. PHONE 849 I gb o o K 3 Prmtmg . . Q We are prepared t h dl y quire- T Q ments with moder q p t d 1 g W n ex- D Q perlence. S Makers of good printing for over 60 K years. Q LEAKE PRINTING CO. 5 27-29 S. THIRD ST. KEOKUK, IOWA OfNbsC?NQ:s?'9?96:CfE7:FQ:7:63fQ:-s?Q::O 5 I I EA I I S I G Q' E .Ae .Ae .Ae .Ae .Ae g GEORGE'S I I. LUNCH BOX S L65 IRWIN - PHILLIPS 2 E CO. 2 3 U76 Invite You to Q Visit Our Store for .B Quality, and Ser1'iI'e. S Q . JJ K' ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN 0 ?fQ Q4 0 THE LETTER S Did you ever think what a strange thing the letter S is? It is a serpent in disguise. Listen you can hear it hiss. It is the wizard of the alpha- bet. It gives possession and multiplies indefinitely by its touch. It changes a tree into trees, and a house into houses. Sometimes it is very spiteful and will change a pet into pest, pear into a spear, a word into a sword and laughter into slaughter. lflarmers have to watch it closely. It will make scorn of his corn, and reduce every peck to a speck. Sometimes he finds it usefulg if he needs more room for his stock, it will change a table into a stable for him, and if he's short of hay, he can set out a row of tacks, it will turn them into stacks. He must be careful, however, not to let his nails lie around loose, the serpent breath will turn them into snails. If he wishes to use an engine about his farm work, he need not buy any coal, or have water to run it, let the serpent glide before his horses, the team will turn into steam. If you ever get hurt, call the serpent to your aid. Instantly your pain will be Spain. Be sure to take it with you the next time you climb the mountain if you desire to witness a marvelg it will make the peak speak. But don't let it come around you while you are reading now, it will make the tale stale. NEW DISCOVERY! DO YOU HAVE ONE? Miss Craig fin civics classj: Please turn to your appendix on the Constitution of the United States. Henrietta K.: l'lVIr. Johnson, why do they make hard soap ? Mr. Johnson: Ed, you tell her. Eddie C.: Well it would be rather inconvenient to carry a bottle of soap around whenever you go traveling I H. K.: Why, I thought they made hard soap for soft water. Mr. Johnson: Orange juice is the best thing for cleaning teeth. George S.: Do you brush your teeth with orange juice or do you drink it? , To Trade: Plenty of wind and bluster for a little practical knowledge. Urgent. Any terms accepted. Must have it soon. Tub Schlotter. All I know in chemistry I owe to you Mr. Johnson. Obi Don't mention such a trifle, Glenn. G7'Qk95':D::0,Q::054ik95Qk9'Qk0Gk93':Dae:95:63Q::DfDk954i V:Os::95Qa95'4ia-e99Q:J :Dr:55':U G ONE HUNDRED TWELVE W Q5 5 O4 Em ,U nv P4 Q-1 IT! ue Q I t'dL'l'lI1 zzvvredited herd. Firsl QQ grade Guernsey and Holstein Q Jllilk. Used exrlllsifvely by St. tb .loxeplz llospilnl for fonrlemz S yeary. 52 Q The only car selling for less than 352,000.00 K with a V-8 motor-the Ford is the 39 Q5 greatest value on the market Q today. 2? Q BARTHOLOMEW BROS. 5 United States Tires Sinclair Gas and Oil G5i5il33w5iEik5i.E'iEiE to M3 Q Q Q Q fi Q Q fi Q 5 AS GNEA Q40 GJ962f9fR'Q7:6:S9Grf wtf FIIQS5 UD ,, GQQ, M W., H Ng 'ilwiiiifiiwi 53 -lftE?:iHQ Qzwtieiiwz Nfgiiffi ?IQ ? wig 3 E 5 EQCD ESS 'S r-4 .N F0 C5 3 'U Qi I w 0 5 U N N ' C Qu 'S 3 G'4i.g5Qe3 :De54ie5'4D.63k9Qe5Qse9O 3 ?S?S?eS?S?Q7sfNES?Qf,?fGiE, Q For E HEALTH and ECONOMY 'E 5 Use gg It PALM 52 3 and S Q OLIVE BRANCH Q E Quality Food Prodmmr 2 Gi254ik53Qi:J3Q:Ji.Q5Q.Qy:D9J C9 SALES SERVICE K Q -it .. E. LCHEVROLQU Q as 'illf Q I Q Drive it only five miles and you will never Lb be satisfied with any other K KD low priced car. Q fb JEMISON CHEVROLET CO. 5 PHONE 82 911 MAIN QD G'J3QQ9gDQ5aDQ5Q5.k:9'fYa:05aDQ?Q 9 2 SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT Q J Shoes Dyed Any Color H S ROBERTSON'S Q, SHOE SHOP ll J All Prices Reasonable K Best of Material Used. All Work Guar- . 55 anteed. E 1120 MAIN ST. KEOKUK, IOWA gn G Q MEMORIAL Q PARK g J The Cemetery Bealrlifnl S State Central Bank Bldg. Ka PHONE 149 cb Q' C'D3Q54D.x03e5QkDKb:s:93aJ9QaJ5:e5G ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN 3JQss?fQvs52fQ:7:GN9?fEfc?49bc?f9G2fQ:-s?'bs6AfQ7s622bs6z2b:?Q7c63fQ7:6:afQ:1?fQ:1?'b19 Senior Student: No, I don't want a big picture. Mr. Anchutzz UAH right, just keep your mouth shut then. Purcell: What happens when a manls temperature goes down as .far as it will go? Student: He will get cold feet. TONGUE TWISTERH A typewriter is one who typewrites on a typewriter and the typewriter is a machine on which the typewriter who typewrites on the typewriter typewrites. Now, the typewriter who typewrites on the typewriter type- writes on the typewriter until there is no more typewriting to be typewritten by the typewriter on the typewriter on which the typewriter who typewrites on the typewriter typewrites. Time: During Snake Talk while the rattle snake was strutting his stulif' Comments heard in audience: Everything under control ? Won't he ever run down ? Look out! He'll break his spring! William Smith claims that the horse of Rustum in the poem, Sohrab and Rustum is the horse he found when he was a colt. Don't look on the ground Don't look in the sky: If you want to find Jack, Look on Fourth and High. Y Miss Meridith: Who built the Great Pyramid? Student: Old King Cole. WORTH HER WEIGHT IN GOLD Miss Craig in civics class: What is another source of U. S. income ? Rosemary B. Qcoming to door with an oHice callj : Jane Quick! Miss Ballance: When food is adsorbed, where does it go ? Florence D.: To the stomach. GY:D:JPQk:9'1'Qxs:9V:DaJ1r:Dk5gDs:924iePCok95QeVia-:9SQQQSQQSQQFQQFDQQQYWG oNE HUNDRED FOURTEEN E 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 2 C2 T il Q' 'Q I '32 Q Q T 3339 '30 do EZ 20 HIP - Q CI zif was Em ff S gm I Q rl-:E '9 'nz gm 8:77 Every City Has Its 9 KEoKUK 5 Q CANNING co. S 5 Packers of S PICKLIQS KD TOMATOES 5 TOMATOJUICE 3 KEOKUK - - - IOWA GVii34Dk:954i2745:J5Q2'FQJQ5x05k9GJ Q lb Headquarters for the Latest Nlodels Q and Patterns in Young Nlens' Q Tailored-to-Order Clothes. E 5 Suits from S 9 9 GLASGGW S t K' Fit Better, Look Better, Wear Longer, Q and COST LESS. J 614 MAIN ST. KEOKUK, IOWA ofawsemkawowwusaaafsnkayaszorsokaemkao Tools Cutlery 52 , Athletic Goods K' Fishing Tackle l, E1 32 2 MERRIAM'S S 9 HARDWARE STORE SC E PHONE 1547 1010 MAIN ST. G 5 . SF gjewelry ofQual1ty 2 E for the Graduate Q 'E' 52 if W.A.HANCOCKE?SON S J .fefzvclry and Jr! Slorc' 3 714 Main Street E INSURANCE ll Q' lg Of Efvery Kind E VERNON R. McKAY KD 61515 BLONDEAU PHONE 298 i The Agefzry of Ser1'if'c B Q5 T rs T 52 it 2 'Q K' LE K' 2 2 T Q0 Qmcefwwm-zffwweyfecsjeci 3Qf.fEQfc2fMwQygWQ,gfef 56 Q 2 Q 9 v-4 '-rj S 3 ff E P-4 G at M - 2 9 Q Q E is E U E m E cl E N 'U 5 gg Z :L - E Q' Q O 3 3 Z U2 F -f :I 0 , 'U p P G :Q X E 3' E 5 Q O ,N fm cn U if E1 S E w Z we R u 5 F4 t 4, O 2 2 Q SQQQRQKDRQKDRJQMQQQG of-aux-ofa. Mvfmsafmka' GGQQQQXJGQGQGQQQQQG ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN GQ:-s624Q7c625S?Qbs6:NQ?f9. It is really hard to believe that a man of such superior brain power could be guilty of this, but-nevertheless-do you remember the time that jim McCarthy scientifically fastened the Bunsen burner to the water faucet, lit the match, and started to perform an experiment? Mac does-or should. He cleaned the desk and floor. Two girls were carrying on a discussion concerning whether the United States was a democracy or a republic. They finally appealed to two other girls. Why, itls a democracy, was Fern Alvis's quick reply. Don't you know that a Democratic President is in oHice now? ESSAY ON PURSISS By .lane Norman These girls that carry purses around! I know that the habit starts in a manner which not even the girl herself suspects will become a mania. We must not blame her, for she really becomes the victim in the end. She decides to get a little purse to carry her locker key in. She sets off down 'town to purchase a little purse, but of course everyybody knows that no one carries a small purseg besides a tiny one would be so easy to lose. So she gets a fairly good-sized one. From the outward appearance of the purse you wouldn't dream of the real inside capacity. The first week of purse-lugging is a success. The total number of times she loses her locker key is cut down from four times to once-that once being the time she forgot and left the purse on the desk in A. literature. During the second week there are several articles added to the cargo of the purse such as comb, pen, pencil, assignment notebook, three or four dirty handkerchiefs, a nail-file, and several precious notes received in Study A. The third Week her shoulders are about five degrees more slouched from the weight of the bulging purse, and the fourth week she decides to use this one as an over- night bag and get a larger purse for school. I suppose girls will continue carrying purses forever, but I do wish some terribly misinformed persons would not still call the purse a pocket-book. G5Q:J9Q :z9FiaJ9QzJyQ zg9Fia694QQ5455'Q:z9,Qw:9Fi ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN RNITITRR - RU GS - DRAPERIES QzfA5S?'EQz?S C5 Q 'f Q Q- : Q ., 2 Z' I C3 12 -:Q W R 2: 74 A P -L Q 'U '-5 2 5? I Q S Fw I Q. as -. r '11 N 'Sn 2 m lf e E 'FYk9'3.35QzJ5Q 3 LINQUIST BROS. Q Complete House Fllrlzislzerx QCNQMWQMFQAWQMFQMFQAGNQQONMQ QONQGNQMCNQAFQCNQGNQRCNQZGNQZG Sb Through Your Life You've Been Taught T g sAN1TAT1oN 5 K2 We Dum Teach-We Practice and Put 32 K2 , Q Into Effect SANITATION 5 55 - at - G, L2 Q S5 we KEOKUK LAUNDRY Q' Sb Q 25 SOUTH ST. Q Q Chapel, Family Room and Sun Parlor. , 9 Q' cb CUNNINGHAM FUNERAL HOME ff if 232 ' 2 51 2 IQ I 52512 him 2 522 'US OS ' 2 2 R2 2 SW 2 mg Q 35, 2 sb 2 u 2 22 2 5 2 2 Q .MR SQQQRQQQQRJG 5 WE OFFER YOU SAFETY, 29 E CONVENIENCE AND COMPOUND INTEREST, Q AND ASSURE YOU Q2 2 COURTEOUS, PERSONAL SERVICE 52 5 AT ALL TIMES. S 'eyrozf UB br fb Nyfmraf-an STATE CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK ZWI'ml1er Temporary Federal Deposit 1nSIn'zzm'f' Fund VQQ3'Qaw59'4D 25 Q 2 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Cf, 5 Q J Q 9 62 Q rl Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q rl Q 9 Q fb G ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN GQ7c6 NG:6:':4Q:-46250:-46:NQvs?fG:Q7s?2bc6NQ7c?fQ:c?S:?fbs?4Q:fs6g4Qvc?fQ:s?'fBc?2br?fQviC9 THE LAST DAYS OF MR. CHEVVING GUM By Mr1.riine Fuqua CHAPTER I. Poor old man! There he lay behind the clock, pale and wrinkled with age. He spent hours there-hours of darkness and meditation. He turned back on the wheels of time to the age of his youth-two dreary days ago. How straight and slim he was then! Not a crease in his face! Ah, those were the days! Suddenly a heavy darkness fell around him. The next instant a power- ful hand lay upon him and thrust him into a red cave. Here he was alter- nately punched and squeezed between pillars of ivory. Of course, it seems odd to us that poor Mr. Chewing Gum was not immediately extinguished. But, you see, his race is of the nature that such a process only increases their elasticity. Besides, Mr. Chewing Gum was now very happy, for he felt he was doing his duty, following his profession, or however you would have it. Therefore, instead of emiting groans of anguish he swelled with pride and crackled joyously. CHAPTER II. That evening Mr. Chewing Gum was elated to hear that he and his master were going to a movie. How thrilling! He had never been to one before. Of course, he wasn't interested in the movie, but he had heard a long time ago that many wads of chewing gum were there. Can you doubt his joy? It had been a long time since he had met one of his kin. The time at last arrived, and Mr. Chewing Gum found himself en- closed in darkness in the huge theater. Slowly and softly he worked his way to the front of the cave and called out- Fellow gum-wad, are you there ? He heard a slight groan. What was it? He became desperate with anxiety. He must get out of the cave and find his fellow mate who was, evidently, in great distress. He stood at the mouth of the cave and waited impatiently for its opening. At last it slowly opened and, closing his eyes, he leaped. Down, down, down he fell, landing with a dull thud on the floor beside another wad. What is the matter ? he panted. I heard your cry for help. Ah, 'tis of no avail was the weak reply. I am dying. The rack- they put me on the rack. Youlll get it, too, spoke the dying wad. Mr. Chewing Gum stared aghast as the poor old gum-wad died. 0 Vi:JFirJ,QsJ9QzJ3QN974WsJFiN95kDVi:J3k03Q:e05Q9Qk93Qs63'Qae9'Q GJ ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN G9?9GNQz.67S'Qm?'fE.G7SQ7sGJ CD5 Qi El QQ., 7' lil? :um QQQ . 2EgF 0 QQE EQ QQ QQ ,ag.9 Fl O OiQfiQFDQf5k93ii Q Qi Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q Q Q Qi Q.. Compliments of KELLOGG - BIRGE CO. Wholesale Grocers Keokuk, Iowa Q DRESS WELL and SUCCEED Q Quality Clothing E JWodcraleIy Priref! Q El 2 EWERS-MQCARTHY 55 COMPANY Q Q KEOKUK'S BEST CLOTHING STORE Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q J Q QD Q J Q Q1 Q 9 Q Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q QD Q 2... G-J 55 Sf' Q S E R V Ll gb -THAT IS- if S S E R V E Q 2 Q KEOKUK 2 Q2 PURE ICE COMPANY 'gfwkafewkaewkaewxogoeaemkaewsfowwcglg ioefezweaoxeawejoxeyfwwcxeaweaeqg Q KKK 2 Q MEDICINE co. Kg Mz1n11fz1rl1r4'ing 2 Pll6IT77l!ll,'l.Yl,Y ga KEOKUK - - IOWA ilawkaewweskawkoeskafseafoweskag ifsejfeeaoeeawucxeeefemawuozswcgfna Q 7 Z2 5 MOORE S g 5 SF E SHOE and LUGGAGE Q SHOP SQ Qi SF S vos MAIN KEOKUK oemwgueaewkarwwwwmsaefowwkao UNDER GRAD CLOTHES - Varsity Styled Correct for Graduation Day and Every Day Thereafter Q' Cl Q' Q 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 hav a lar e select' 1 Q' 'E e g ion of sty es and patterns which will make it easy for you to select yours. 9519.75 -f Tff1'L,, -- S25.00 WEIL 6? CO. HCHEER LEADER STYLES ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN Time waned. Before the good samaritan had indulged in grief he was rudely jerked back into the cave. But horror of horrors! He had scarcely landed when, with his two legs clamped securely by those ivory stakes at the mouth of the cave, his arms and head were jerked out as far as they would stretch. This was the rack! What agony! Again and again he was stretched and lapped together. The torture seemed endless. He prayed to the god of chewing gum to deliver him from his misery. Yet he lived on. At last, however, when his remaining bit of endurance was exhausted, the horrible process ceased. Mr. Chewing Gum sighed in relief. A few hours later, he found himself, as usual, behind the clock. CHAPTER III. The next morning the poor old man was grabbed up and rushed oil to school. He was always quite nervous at school. It was a matter of life and death--depending upon whether Johnnie was skilled or unskilled in the art of Hgetting byf' Today Mr. Chewing Gum had a grim foreboding that this was the end. He sensed approaching doom. Presently Johnnie stopped chewing, the ivory pillars stood still, and a huge powerful voice reached his ear. Anon he found himself in the open air perched on something soft and fleshy. Where in the world was he? He gazed around him in terror. There were countless open caves, and a kind of roaring niose issued from each. At last he knew. He was on one of the horrible things called noses, Johnnie's nose to be explicit. He clung desper- ately, wondering how long he could hold on. Once or twice he slipped but was always restored to his place by Jiohnnie's hand. Then-poor wad--as he slipped for the last time he was clutched in a bulky hand and thrlown down into space. Down, down, down. Would the end never come? At length he landed in a black pit, crushed and broken by the fall. Despite his suffering, he could faintly hear the cracks of sympathy from other wads of gum in other caves. But soon, very soon, the voices faded, and Mr. Chewing Gum quietly expired. Here my story ends, but I can assure you that our beloved hero is now residing in the place where all good little wads of chewing gum go. The End. G3:JFi:Q54D:z99'i:J3'QrJ5QQ9Qse95CDaJ5'Q:J5'QsJyi:JFiVQa654Dw:9 UNL II UNDRED TWENTY SCQTT- DWARDS PRINTING CG. mba., W Satisfactory Work and Serfvice J PRINTING RULING BLANK BGOKS BINDING QJSIIIIYEJND Phone 407 111 NORTH FIFTH STREET E z E S 2 nz G Zi if S Q 2 Q SOUND managerial policies and long, Q 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 lecure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN at OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. ln the foreground f Ft. Dearborn referected . - . in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. U11 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, Illinois Illustration by Jahn E' Omer An studios. ONE H UNDRED TWENTY-TWO 'ff Qffis, 'l-.fQLEQufe52, .,,,,. ., . . -C -' W . ,.1a+':1 kg . fig . . . f ' g . .3 Q C . ' 23392: Q N- . ..fxiqi gg Q N. f , u g Q . . .- 1' .fifvq 5 a'.5fA5.' :a.3?-Lbfrii . .Q ..n4,Ea4viLL,-?1-g UQ , . 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