Keokuk High School - Comment Yearbook (Keokuk, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1937 volume:

'lm-fi? QYQMNHD .gvmemm In acknowledgement of the pleasure and benefit which we have gained during our high school days we have edited this annual as a memory book for the students of Keokuk Senior High. -'I' II is S'1'.ex1fF. vviwm ,Bw Wm I 1 SI L IDI N I BODI O I bl NIOR HIC Il SLIIUOI X I I THE COMMENT OF NIN ETEEN TH I RTY-SEVEN Volume XXXV DEDICATION The CHIEF 'was ehosen by popular 'cole of the entire student body to represent the srhool. life present the CHIEF for the hrst time in the 1937 Comment, and we dedirate this book to the thought symbolized by the CHIEF-that Keokuk Senior High is ez leader untong sehools. THE CHIEF ff QB., WNW Z Z LW' BOOK ONE ADMINISTRATION BOOK TWO CLASSES BOOK THREE ACTIVITIES BOOK FOUR MUSIC and DRAMATICS BOOK FIVE ATHLETICS BOOK SIX FEATURES . W ww . 'Tk' X f nu! f Fifi X In E W FACU LTY MR. DAVIS Principal MISS BALANCE Gym, Hygiene. MISS BROWN-Home Room 314 Spanish, French, Latin, English Composition MISS CONNER-Home Room 306 Typing, Shorthand. MISS CRAIG-Home Room 206 Civics, History. MR. GILL-Home Room 307 Business Training, Commercial Law. MR. GRETHER Vocal and Instrumental Music. MR. HALE-Home Room 317 Biology, Physics. MISS HUTCHINS--Home Room 205 English Composition, Speech, Drama. MISS LOEFFLER Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry. MISS MAXWELL-Home Room 204 Cooking, Sewing, I-Iygfiene. EIGHT FACULTY MR. MEGCHELSEN-Home Room 222 Mechanical Drawing, XVood-turning, Cabinet making. MISS MERIDITHhHon1e Room 207 History, Civics. MISS NANCOLAS-Home Room 215 Shorthand, Typing, Graininar. MR. NICKLE-Home Room 220. Economics, Geometry, Civics, Artihmctic, Sociology. MR. SHULTZ Gym. MISS SIMMONS-Home Room 209 English Literature, English Composition. MISS SLACK Art. MR. TRUMP-Home Room 300 Biology, Hygiene. MISS VAN NOSTRAND-Home Room 221 English Literature, English Composition, Journalism. MR. WRIGHT-Home Room 311 Chemistry. JEAN VATH Secretary. NINE TEN THE 1937 COMMENT R. L. REID Superintendent of Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION G. L. NORMAN President F. J. VENNING F. H. RENNERT R. G. SINOTTE W. C. CALVERT E. S. MERRICK F. C. PEARSON F. C. SMITH Secretary YD Qekwbw f f , jr 4V If ' i- f -- 'gk fl ? K, , is Z L gui 5. Y X f f if 4 THE 1937 COMMENT ii First Row 'l'hnmus Strunu-, Paul Frcsvhknevkt, Neil Yuilvr, Louise Svulmlil, Mzxrjnriv l.:xmmu-ringr. .lnnot Scxrlmith, Jam-t llrinkor, Liwillei liz-inomnn. Philip Chaxmlmrlziin, Willzis IJ:-rlmzin, I-Id Gill. Suvnml Row Evelyn RAIN!-'lll'l'2lIl!-H, Doris Swan, 1.1-una Wright, Dorothy Vnuxrhzin, lfrziuk Vonning, .lim Divtrivh, Virginia Krichul. Mm'1::irvt Mu-um, Agnes Kimi-. 'Third Row- Dorothy liurni-s, Autlrvy Zimmcrschioil. Elizabeth Vullcirs, llzirry Svhullx, Rivhzircl Speak, lluli Wustruw, Louisa llullaril, Ray Bierman. Pmirth Rnw Maury Ht-lun Mm-l'ri:xm, lluruthy Othmer, lmiiisv Rc-isncr. Mary Hisliling, Glt-nn l'runty. Clyile Joy. lit-vt-rly Thomas, Mr. Ilnvis. l-lonor Students Students who manic an zivcrugc grzule of 92 or lmcttcr thc first SCIHCSICIN including their semester final grndcs. '1'W HLVE ff -6 P5 , N M 11 Q11 L'lIARl,P1S l1lilVl11R IIARLEY MILIJCR MARJORIIC 'VIGUPZ CARI, ADAMS Prvsirh-nt Vivo Prvsi-h-nt Svvrctzury Tronsurc-r Officers of the Senior Class TIIIT1' lvtlw' 1111111. S1'l1'r'11'1i as 111051 1'111'Lud, 1111151 f70f7llf1ll' and ilu' 11651 .vfmrt by llix f1'llr1m' t'l1I5.YllIlIll'5. Tl1f1l'.v f.'lIl1l'lil', our p1'v.vi1!1'111-l,il1l1' 11111 111igl11y 15 our 111115111119 Tim' p1'1'si1ir11l, llarlvy Alillvr. l311.vlq1'1l111ll f'llf7fllilI 111111 x1'lm'11'1l 11x lllw basl lIfllt'll'ft' 111 the Sfllilll' Clzlss-Cl11.v.vy yfll l1'111l1'1'- IU1'111l11'1' of lllu Sl111l1'11l Cyl?llllfil-l,IIl'fit'if71IfF5 111 1111111y .w'l1m1l a1'1i1'ili1'.v. ll'l1f1 1'r111l1lf11lfill all lflzll fllll IU111'j, our 1'fH1'i1'11I ,vm'1'1'l111'y-fl ivilly fvllnic, l1i.v fam' fllicuys 1'11dir1111 icillz l111f1pi114'.v.v. ll'111'111 p1'1'.vc11u1lily. You tI'!lII'1 lItl'L'l' Io g111'.v.v,' il'.v HSPllI'A'yH 111111115 our l1'4'11.v111'1'1'. l'111l1'1' 11115 1'ff1'1'i1'11l 11d111i11isl1'r1lir111 ilu' Class of IQ-27' Sllllllllf 510 for mm' z11'f111 L'1' ff!'t'rll IIUI-QIIIS. 'l'HIR'l'EEN f . CARI, ADAMS Collvprv Prep. Class Tre-as. 141 Commont Staff 141 ll. R. Pres. 13, 41 Truck 12, 41 lhisks-tlxall 121 Ammratus liE'l l'l'I BA NGHART Cnmml rvial May Fc-te 12, 3, 41 Studi-nt Cuunvil 131 Pep Squad 121, Major 131 Girl Reservvs 1-1, 41 Comme-rcial Club 13, 41 Phantom 'l'i5zcx ' 121 M l l.'l'11N BARN E 1'ulloy.:u Prep, Glu-v Club Quurlvilc Apparatus liunil Student Council ill-Y LOLA BEATY Coninu-rcinl Conimrrcizil Club 121, 41 Opvrl,-Hu 121 Give 1'Iub 12, 31 Gym Exhibit 121 Girl Rosen-vos 12, 41 LEU IHGVARD Gum-rul l.UCll.l'J HICKEI. G1-ncrzil -1 5 11l1l'l'C'f,1ll. , Give Club Lihruriiui P' H. R. Suv. F11 I TRTICFIN l.0UlSl'I F. BALLARD Commercial RAY MOND IlANGllAR'l' Collt'20 l'rv.'p. Mixed Chorus 141 Give Club 111 Quark-ite 12, 11 Fooflmll 121 Op:-rettzi 121 DOROTHY ISA RN FIS Coninu'rv:iul Opvrettzx 12, 5l1 Commercial Cunt:-st 131 Pep Squad 13. 41 Splut- of Life 13, 41 May Few 12, 3, 21 C1-mmvrcinl Club 12. 3, 41 MARY lil-EHRYHILL College Prep. G. A. A. 12, Il, 4 S9121 Girl Rcsvrvcs 12, 3, 41 Student Council 14 Sec.1 Comment Suafl' 141 National Honor Society Quill 8: Scroll 13, 41 MAXINE BICK Cnmmcrcial llullm-Lin Shih' Commvrciul Clulu Scribblers Cluln G. A. A. DORRAS UIDDENSTA DT Commercial Girl Reserva-s Sm-xte-tie Mixed Chorus Glee Club Ops-retta MA A lN H lil lJl1l'1NS'l'AD'I' C0ll!Y'llk'I'l'l5ll G. A. A. l.illruriun Commercial Club Gym Exhibit IONPI l!Rl'1Wl-IR Comnwrviul 1'un1nn-nt Stal! 1-U J1lSl'll'l1lNl'l LARDPIR C1ll1'll'T'l'l'I'llll Carnival 131 CHA R LES CH ESSER Gem-rnl 'l'l':n-k 12, Il. -11 lllvc Club 121 Ili-Y 111 lfoutlmll 111 llziskv-flmll 12. 31 11pm'0t!al HARRII-I'l' CULIJER Corrinurviail May F010 131 1lll1'l'l't'll 12, 231 ti. A. A. film' 1'luli 12. 3, -11 Mixn-ll Chorus 131 l.ibrnri:m 122, 41 L11lIlSl'I COX livin-ml fi ' L ,JI VV! I, 8 1 RAY BIERMAN Collazo Prep. Dramatic Club Gym Exhibit SHIRLEY RRGWN 1 Q V College I'rup,X11.' K, .15 1 Hi-Y 12, Il, 41 1: Funtlmll 12, 31 X National Ath. Honur Soc. Operctlu 12, 31 Spice of Life Glee Club 12, 3, 41 MARGARET CAREY Colla-1:0 Prop. Girl Rvscrvvs 12, 3, 41 G. A. A. Quill Sr Scroll 13, 41 Declamaxtnry Contest 13, 41 lk-hate Suuad 12. 31 National llonnr Socicty ARCHIE WAYNE CLINE GL-neral LOUISE COLLINS Cuninwrvial QUINHY CRENSHAW Cullum- Pri-p, Hand 12, 3, 41 Cheer Louder 141 f2DI'l'Qf.h'l 12, 31 Hi-Y 12. 41 llrumutiu Cluh 12, 3, 41 All School Play 12, 3, 41 FIFTEEN MARY 1'ROWlJlCli 111-m-ml lllllill DAVIS 1'ullx'1!L' l'l'vp. . - . ., . 1m1m-rx':n11uu Clulr 1-, .L dj llwmmlim' 1Tlulx 12, Il, -H Glm' 1'lulr 12l Ili-Y 12, ti, -ll Fuollezlll 1Z2l 'l'hn-spiuu 152, 4 l'rus,J NlVl'Il llll.l,0N 1.vnor:nI llranmtic 1'lulr 125. '11 lNlll0'l'llY lJ1lNNl'll.l.Y 1'ullu1:x- l'rc1J. Quill K: Svrnll ffl, All Sn'l'ilnlml1-rs 1'lulu 12, IU Gln-1-1'Iuln 121, Il, 111 Mixwl 1'hurus 115, 4D upm-1-11:1 Nutiuuall Hunan' Soc. 1.3, -11 l.1JlS llllMl'lNll. 1'wlll'1-Z0 l'l'n'p, . l.ilu':lrizlu 1-1 l 1'umn11'x'L'iul Glull 124, -ll Gln-1-1'lul1 12, 'H 1lpuru11:1 12l WADE l'INSMlN1iI'IIi Cnllvxrv l'1-rp. l mx1lmll lluskotlmll Ammratus Gym Exhibit 'l'r:u-k K 1'lul1 SlX'l'l'll'IN DONALD IIANNAN Colh-pro Prop. Comms-rciul Club 141 Football 12, Ill liaskutball 12, Ill 'l'r:u'k 12l Conservation Cluh 133 RUTH DIETZ General G.A.A.12,3, 41 Girl Reserva-s 12. JH Cummercinl Club 121 Glue Club 125 Opcrcttu 123 '4 RALPH IJOUSQN ' Gcmwzll l Glue Club 143 Opcrutta 12, 253 Cuusvrvatiuu Club 12, ZH lfootlmll 12, 35 Now Fires 143 Spice of Life CHARLES DRIVER Cnllexzm- Prob. Football 12. 3, 4 Captainl Nutiuuul Honur Suvietb' Nutiuuul Ath. lluuur Soc. Hi-Y Class Pros. 12. 41 Glcc Club lSE'l I'Y DUNCAN Cullealu Prep. May Queen Attrl. 12. 3, 43 Girl R1-servus 12, 3, 4 Pres. Class Pres. 13? G. A. A. 12. 3. -'ll Pep Squad 12. Ill Class Sec. 121 FLOYD EVANS Collvxrc- Prep. Cummvrrinl Cluh 131 H. li. liullm-tin 12l II. R. Svc. 8: Truas. NUl'll. l l'll.DMAN Genurail Glee Club 12. 31 Gnereiizl 12. 31 May F1-le 121 H. R. Officer Mixed Chorus MARY l'1l,11lSl'I FlI'll.l1S General May Fete Gym Exhibit 121 Christnius l'roszrum.- Commercial Club.15. 41 Operet1.u. 12, 3, 41 Music Contest 12, 3, 41 l.l'lUNAlil1 l Rl'INCH Generul l ou!,b1lll 121 Conservation 1'lub 12. 31 Gym Exhibit 131 lfootlmll Manager 131 I10li0'l'HY GAMBREI. Commerciul Commercial Club 121, 41 Glee Club 12. 3. 41 Girls Quurtetle 131 Girls Sextetle 141 J OIIN GLASCOCK General Appurulus ANNA HANSON General Coninierciul Club 131 Srribblors 131 JAMES Fl'IRR!S General Hi-Y Football 13, 41 'l'ruek 121 Orchestra 13, 41 Commercial 131 MAE FRANKS GQll8l Ill G. A. A. 13, 41 Gym Exhibit 141 Pep Squad 141 H. R. Pres. 131 Glee Club 121 GEORG E GAl.l.0WAY College Prep. liusketball 131 Football 121 Hi-Y 12, 3, 4 l'res.1 Student Council Pres. 141 National Honor Soc. 13, 41 National Ath. Honor Soc. DAVID GILL College Prep. Football 12, 3. 41 Glee Club 12, 3, 41 Comment Staff 141 Drzimutie Club 13. 41 H. R. Pres. 141 K Club WILLIAM GUILD College Prep. National Honor Society 141 Spanish Club 121 Glee Club 141 Mixed Chorus 141 MARGA RET HANSON College Prep. Glee Club 12, 3, 41 Mixed Chorus 13, 41 Girl Reserves 131 Scrihblors Club 12, 31 Onerettii 12, 31 May Fete 121 SEVENTEEN b., .' . - l l,l'IS'l'I'1R IIARIJY Gem-ral Orvhestra 12. 41 Glov Club 12, 3. 41 11ps-rvtta 12, Ill Quartvtto 12. 41 Mixc-el Chorus 12, . Football 141 IAM HARNPLYS unmnl '-s 12. '. -11 Icp Suu Studs ibn r A A , 3, ' . 3. 41 Lommu Club ' 'a 13. All ,I l4l'1RNll'I'l IIAWKINS 1Il'Ill'l'1lI Gln-1' Club 12, Il, 41 Uporutta 121 RAl.l'lI IIICMINIIWAY l'ommvr1'ial ll. R. Oilim-or MARY IIIDUING Collckc l'l'c-p. Comment Staff 13. 4 Ed.1 Quill 8: Scroll 13. fl N J ational Ilonor Suv. 13 41 Girl llvsm-rvcs 13, -I1 12. A. A. 13, IU Pop Squad 14 M1ljl1l', VERNA IIORNUNG Commorvial Comma-rc'i:il Club 141 Librarian 141 ll. R. Serra.-tary 1111 EIGHTEI-IN CHARLES IIARMON Gene-ral Comms-rcial Club CHARLES IIARSCH Collvgzc Prop. III-Y 13, 41 Commvrcial Club 14l Conservation Club 12, 31 K Club 13, 41 Football Manager 131 Track 13, 41 III'1I.l'IN IIIGIIMEYER Collvxzc Prop. Librarian 121 MARY LOUISE HENKE Commvrcial May Futv Commurvial Club Girl Reserves WILLIS HOOD College Prep. Football 12. 31 Hi-Y 12. ill Basketball 13, 41 N Conservation Club 12, 31 H. R. Officer 12, 4l Glue Club WILLIAM INGRAM College Prep. Orchestra 121 IJ1-bats' 131 Hxtcmporaneous Sp. 141 I. l'AUL JOISE College l'l'cp. Hi-Y l.lIO JOHNSON Collcuc l'l'up, Football 121 llrumutic Club 131 H. R, uint-1-r 12, :4, -I1 Glec Club 111 Stalin' 13. 111 Spice of Lifc EVA MAE KATOR Collcpzc l'r4-p. Om-rctta May Ft-to G. A. A. Gym Exhibit Glev Club Bunk Cashier 12, 3, 41 JUNIOR HAROLD KISER Gcnural Football Apparatus Track K Club 'l'reas. MARY LOUISE LUTZ Gcnrrul May Fc-tc 121 Glev Club 12, Il1 Ops-rcttu 12, 31 G. A. A. 121 Commercial Club 131 Commcnt Stall' 1-11 PAUI-INK McCRACKEN Collcyrc Prop. Glue Club 121 Dv.-clumatory Contest 121 RAYMOND JOHNS General H. R. Officer 12, 41 liand 12. 3, 41 CLYDE JOY Collcxze Prop. National Honor Society D1-batv 12, 31 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41 Ghost ,grazing 131 Now F1 us 141 H. R. Officer 141 BYRON KPII-IFE General Apparatus Trac k Manager Track ARNOLD LUEIJTKE General Glo? Club Mixed Chorus Opera-tta 12. 31 . AMW M1 Ml. RALPH McCARTY Coll:-He Preyp. Basketball 12, 31 Track 121 Hi-Y fs, 41 Comma-rcial Club 141 Const-rvation Club 12, 31 PAUL MANSHEIM College Prop. 11. R. Vice-Prcs. National Honor Society 1 NINETEEN 1ll'217RGlC MAY ICR General IJURRYS MHRILICK Cullvfzc Prop. Fommeni Stall' 147 Commercial Club 127 Glu- Club 127 D0 RO'l'll Y MILLER llc-lwrul l'lllWAlil7 MUNl1lAll Cullvxxu l'rvp. lfuutlmll 1:47 'l'r:wk 137 llpvn-11.21 127 1'uns1-rvzltiuu Club 127 LUIS 0'lSl,l'JNl'1SS Commvrcial ll. li. llullvtiu P1-p Squad 12. 3, 47 l.ilnrurinn 14 7 1'umnn-rciul Club 12. JOHN 17l,lVl'lR N 1'nll1-uv Prop. Fuutlvall 12, 37 'IllXll'li 12, 37 Iilvv Club lli-Y K Club TWENTY DORIS MEISTER. General Commcrvial Club 12. 47 Operewtta 127 Glee Club 12, 37 May Fetc 137 MERDITH METSKl'lR General Commercial Club 147 HARLEY MILLER College l'r4.-U. liaskctbull 12. 3. 4 Capt. H. R. V.-Pres. 147 Class V.-Pres. 14 7 GILBERT MOSELEY College Prep. llund Ili-Y H. IL The Spice til, '17 1.2. 47 . V.+I'res. 137 Hal 147 of Life 147 CHARLES ODELL Collezrc Prep. Football 13, 47 Basketball 137 Truck 127 Ili-Y Glce Club DOROTHY OTHM ER Commercial Cnmmerrinl Conte-st 131 Commercial Club 12, 3, 47 Pep Squad 12, Il, 47 Club 12 'l 47 Gls-0 Spire bf Lifmg lin May I-'E-re 127 ANNA SUM l'A'l l'ERSON Commercial Student Council Pap Squad Girl Reserves llramatic Club New Fires 143 Commercial Club E D WA RD PFA FFE College Prep. Ilasketball 'l'rack Hi-Y 12, 3. 43 liand 12. Il, 43 Conservation Club See. Glee Club l'1lLl'lEN POWERS Commercial Commercial Club 143 Pep Squad G .A. A. 12, Cl, 43 Yell Leader 133 May Fate 12, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 13, 43 MAXINE RADER. Commercial Yell Leader 143 l'ch Squad G. A. A. Glee Club May Fetc Commerciul Club LOUISE REISNER College Prep. National Honor Society 143 CA A 1 '3 43 Girl Reserves 12, 3, 43 Quill Sz Scroll 13, 43 Commercial Club 143 Pep Squad 12, 3, 43 JOHN ROB!-IR'I'SON General 5 Ili-Y I Commercial Cl lb ' Conservation dw 'l'rack , llasketball llI'l'l l'Y l'l AFl l'l Commercial C.. A. A. ll, 3, 43 May Queen 143 Commercial Club Pep Squad Spice of llife 13, 43 National Honor Society MAR.l0Rll'1 l'H,ll'I'S Commercial H. R. Bulletin 12. 33 Commercial Club 12. 3, 43 l ilu ilian 143 GLENN l'lillN'l'Y Gr neral Football 'l'raek Spice of Life Glee Club M'xed Chorus National Ath. Honor Soc. IGDGAR lil-IC'l'0li General Ili-Y 12. Il, 43 Yell llcarler 143 Spice of Life 133 Commercial Club 13, 43 llrarnatic Club 123 CAROL JOY R0lll'IR'l'SON College Prep. Glee Club 12, 3, 43 National llonor Society 143 Quartctte SL-xtette Orchestra 12, 33 1l.A. A. 12. 33 IJOROTIIY ROSS College Prep. l,ibrai-ian Glee Club lianker Girl Reserves Gym Exhibit May Fete TWENTY-ONE WAY NIC RIIIKY Cnlls-uv Prop. l u01,lmll 12. 3, 4l liaskmtlmll 12. 3ll 'l'r:u'k 12. Ill Ili-Y K Club Nuliunul Alh. llonur Suv, JUNIOR. HARRY SCHULZ Cnllvszv Prep. liaskvtlmll 125 Cluss V.-Pres. 12l ll. R. Pros. Sludvnt Cuuncil 13l GENE SHIVELY Ga-nvrul Ili-Y Glue Club Cmmsvrvution Club Mixm-ml Chorus l'l'l1iGY SHORT C0h'll'T1L'!'l'lill Spice uf Lifv Ya-ll I.:-auler 1Ill Psp Squad 131 Cunsvrvutiun Club 12 Dramatic' Club LA URENCI-I SMITH Coll:-no Prop. Dramatic' Club liuskellbull Glue' Club Qunrtvtta- 14l All Svhuul l'luy Mixvll Chorus l'A ULINE STARR Cullvm- Pri-lv. Orvhcstrn l'Ixte'mpur:uu-ous Sp. TWENTY-TWO DOROTHY SCHNEIDER Cumnwrcial H. R. V.-Pros. ll R 'Yun ui.-0 'Vinh' K' Comma-rviul Club MAXINE Sl-ZA HOLD Cumnmvrcinl Curnmurciall Club National llnnur Suvioty JAMES Sll0li'l' Culls-gs' Prop. Class Ollivvr 113 llzlsliutlmll 12. 3. 41 Ilvclumatury Conn-st 12. Ill Club 43, 41 Ili-Y 114, 4 Ofllccrl 'l'Tili'lC SIDNEY Sl MPSON Cullvpxo l'rz-p. Gulf 12. 3. 'll l uutb:lll 12. Ill llzlskvlbnll 12. 55. All V.-l,l'l'S. Class 15ll 'I'r:u'k 12l Club IHCHARII SPEAK Cullvxrv Prrlv. Comm:-ut Stull' 1-ll Orchestra 12. 3, lll llzmd 11l Natiunul Honor Suvivty Quill Kr Svrnll 13, Al .1 K. ' 1 wl'l'1l, srm-:Nn1-:Ru G4-um':ll Ffmtbull 12. fll liuskvtlmll 1Ill Glvo Club 13, ll Mix:-ml Chorus 11ll Comma-rvial Club ! 'Qi' ,IV f,'1'l'?,.f ' K 1 I J 1' tx. ' , f 1 . Ni ,JM ROBE iT S' HVAENS Collupze Prop. Basketball 12. 3, 41 Fooiball 12, 3, 41 'I'rnrk 12, 31 Hi-Y 12. li. -I V.-l'res.1 New Fires 141 Ghost 'l'rnin 131 MAXINE TANKE Collm-9:0 Prop. Dramatic Club Commorcinl Club Quill 81 Scroll 13, 4 Pres.1 Girl Reserves H. R. Officer l.ibrnriun BEVERLY THOMAS College Prep. l4E'l l'Y TOY Commercial G. A. A. Pop Sound 13. 41 Girl Rose-rvvs Commercial Club Yell Lender 131 Conservation Club MARY MARCIA 'I'UMEI.'l' Gunvrnl G. A. A. 121 ll. R. Pres. Uporvitn 131 Give Club l1Il.lZAlil'I'l'iI VOLLERS College I're1p. Studi-nt Council Drumutiu Club Comms-rviul Club Quill H Scroll ll. R. Otiicur Librnrinn in XJ JQHN STROME Collm-no l'rL-lr. Footbzill 'l'rnrk lli-Y Nzxtionnl Alh. Honor Soc. Club Commcrcizil Club MILIBRICD TANKE Collvizv Prvp. llrnmutic' Club Commercial Club Quill 81 Scroll 13, 41 Girl Rvsvrvos Student Council Nutionul Honor Society 141 MAR.l0Rll'I 'FIGUH k 1 Collviro Vrvlrf G. A. A. 13, 41 llrumutir Club 13, 41 Girl Rc-sm-rvs-s 13, 41 Studvnt Council 141 IH-is Sound 141 Commvnt Stull' 141 CAROLYN 'l'RI1'l.E'I l' G4-m-rail Girls Sz-xtctto Mixn-al Chorus Glu' Club Comnwrriul Club Opvlvsliil Girl Rcsorvvs I4l'l'lll'II. VAIL Conlmvrvinl ll. R. SUV. MARGARl'I'l' WEST 111-:wi-:nl National llonor Socim-ty 141 TWENTY-THREE HAROLD WIlAl'l'ILl'1S General , R0 ll EIUI' WOLLENW EISER Coll:-ge Prep. Football 12, 33 liusketlmll 12, 41 'I'ruck Ghost Train 137 Commercial Club Conscrvution Club ROBERT W USTRUW College Prep. Nutionnl Honor Society Honor Roll Gym Exhibit liasketlmll Munzuzelr H. R. Officer A UDREY Z1 M MERSCIIIPID Commercial Commercial Club 12. 3, 41 Student Council 121 Commercial Conn-st 133 Gym Exhibit G A. A. National Honor Society TW ENTY-FOUR l LILLIAN PEEL Glynn uri gnur ln-fm-r mlgiklprr thc umrlh must fullnmf' - llcn Jonson. HAZPIL Wlll'I l'AKI'IR Gum-ral Mixed Chorus 4-U Glec Club lil THOMAS WOOLIBRIDGE College Prep. Football 12, 3, 41 Basketball Band Track K Club LA VON WYKOFF Commercial gf W7f3E1gIb4Q1cgZf j2QPjSiL sf of? W fig W fiifgsjwwwg mi Qiiqlff Q sf xy vyfjyfffw w Q MQ? 1 Sf ESWWQSQEQE if UMW Ski X QWKM Qixfjfgxfs Qf:if35WJf91'?ffE231S?A?f' iN W THE 1937 COMMENT The ideal senior is Best girl student is Best boy student is DDC Best girl athlete is Best boy athlete is Best girl singer is -D Best boy singer is eeed Best girl sport is Du Best boy sport is ,W ln the Senior's Opinion Betty Pfatle Audrey Zimmerschied -W Richard Speak-Clyde Joy ftiel Betty Duncan-Betty Pfaffe Ctiej g--g--CC,-.Y----- Harley Miller Most popular girl is ,U Most popular boy is ---. Dorothy Gambrel Lester Hardy --,W, Betty Duncan Charles Driver -ea Bette Banghart Charles Driver Most beautiful girl is --- Y,....,..D,,... , ...,u. Mary I-Iidding Most handsome boy is Best dressed girl is B-- Best dressed boy is -.-- we ee- George Galloway-Leo johnson Ctiej Maxine Tanke tug Gilbert Moseley-Ralph McCarty ftiej Most conceited girl is H v,,w ---- Most conceited boy is Most snobbish girl is D Most snobbish boy is D Most envied girl is eu, Most envied boy is -- Best girl dancer is C-.. Best boy dancer is --.-- Best girl for a date is ----- Best boy for a date is -4 Favorite girl pest is M Favorite boy pest is DD, Bette Banghart -t,,-,,e- Clyde Joy Elizabeth Vollers Ct,-,Ce Clyde Joy ,v,, Bette Banghart -ug Charles Driver --- Dorothy Barnes ----- Bob Stevens ---C Bette Banghart ee- Bob Stevens W--- Ruth Dietz --- Floyd Evans A vote taken in the Senior Class reveals that the majority of the Seniors are of the opinion that these people best fit the description attributed to them. There were a number of names entered for almost all of the descrip- tions, and competition was close. No one won by a very large margin. TWENTY-SIX THE 1937 COMMENT Class Will of l937 We, the class of '37, realizing that many of our talents and charming mannerisms will be greatly missed, have been persuaded to leave them in the care of those we leave behind. To the Junior Class as a whole we leave all the gum that is under the desks, chairs, and assembly seats. That is, they may use it--if they can get it oil. Larl john Adams bequeathes his executive ability to John Hiram Wil- son. Bette Banghart wills her position as most conceited and yet most popular girl in her class to Agnes Kane. Ray Bangbart leaves Betty Lou in the arms of James Dietrich. Be gentle with her, please. Nlilton Barbe relinquishes the mistaken letter from Mtlscatine to Robert Heineman. Milton says that the letter really meant for him probably was the best, so he'll keep that for himself. Dorothy Barnes agreed to leave her position as End-man in the Min- strel to Grace Nelson. Youlll have to give it all you've got to be as good as Dorothy. Lola Beaty and Louise Ballard leave their A's in Chemistry to Doris Stice and Helen Renard. blary Berryhill bestows her blushes on Lois Biddenstadt. Try not getting too red when Mr. Wright talks about flames -fthe Chemistry kindj. Leo Bevard intrusts his job at the Nifti Thrift to Morris Cloud. Maxine Bick leaves her elieminate ways and long curls to Mary Ruth Guess. Mary Ruth is shockingly boyish. Lucile Bickel leaves her knack of going with her best girl friend's brother to janet Brinker. Dorras Biddenstadt with much reluctance confers upon Doris Swan her trim figure. Maxine Biddenstadt wills her formula for keeping tiny to Lenace An- derson. lf Lenace gets any bigger the school will have to get a special desk for her to have in study halls. Ray Bierman, with a wistful look in his dark eyes, agreed to leave his carefree glass blowing days of night school to Lloyd Cooper. lone Brewer bequeaths her knack of cutting stencils to Carrie Burkhardt. Shirley Brown wills his '38 C1838j Chevrolet to Marcia Madoleg just to get away from the bicycle, Marcia. To Ardath Wellington goes Josephine Carder's quiet reserved ways. Margaret Carey leaves her trips to the Salvation Army after the Girl Reserve pot-luck suppers to Helen Bender, so she won't have to be on clean- up committee, and also so that she can have the last bite of food. Charles Chesser leaves his two stripes and curly hair to Alan Criswell, so he won't have to go out for athletics to get some stripes and so that he won't have to get a permanent. To Evelyn Rosencrans goes Harriet Collier's small black earmuffs. Now your ears will always be just a delicate pink shade instead of rosie. TWENTY-SEVEN THE 1937 COMMENT Louise Collins leaves her warm smile to Doris Kerns. Louise Cox wills her out of town boy friend to Nellie Kampe. Now you've got a boy friend too, Nellie. Quinby Crenshaw leaves his cookie duster to Ray Eller. You'll look more like Clark Gable than ever now, Ray, and think what an attraction that will be for the girls. Don Dannan bequeathes his ability to always seem wide-awake to Lester Salzer. ls our coach easily fooled? Hugh Davis bestows his stage managing days upon Robert Thrap. Ruth Dietz gives up her sewing problems to Dorothy Vaughan. Ruthie is hopeful of spending her days darning socks and cooking wienies. Ruth Dillon leaves her giggles to Ruth Trump, who she is sure will not neglect them. Ralph Dobson leaves his recipe for making Ere extinguisher Huid in care of Floyd Cramer. Dorothy Donnelly leaves her stand in with Miss Simmons to Ruth Cockrell. Charles Driver wills his stars and stripes to Junior Freeman who will have to work hard to live up to them. Lois Dumenil was too busy keeping track of her steady CChicJ to say what she cared to part with-someone is bound to be disappointed in this news. Betty Duncan and Sid Simpson leave their wooden love seat in Study B to Doris Baldwin and Ernest Roach. Wade Ensminger wills his place in the Gym Exhibit to James Tuttle. They won't be able to do without you now, Jim. Floyd Evans has nothing to will because he just wouldn't give up his beloved nickname of Pud, and he wants to take his Correspondence Course in Trig. with him. Nuel Feldman leaves her reputation as most talked about girl to Grace Brackett. Grace already has a good start. jim Ferris wills his reputation for managing to be the first in every foot- ball game to be laid out to Earl Haase. Mary Eloise Fields bestows upon Betty Roberts her exotic beauty. To Marian Sizemore goes Mae Franks very, very generous ways. Leonard French leaves his appearance in the Buick to George Jones, who makes more of an appearance anyhow. George Galloway and Charles Odell leave their reputations as the great lovers of our dear Alma Mater to Bill Fiedler and Ed Goez. Dorothy Gambrel leaves her liking of Coupes to Marjorie High. But get your own boy for the coupe-Dorothy says you can't have her's. David Gill leaves his job as football manager to someone who likes to wash socks. Maybe Leroy Sale-huh? john Glascock wills his bicycle to James Bartholomew. John has grad- uated to the Fliver Age. Margaret Hanson wills her way of getting around a certain A. Lit. teacher to Irma Benson. TWENTY-EIGHT THE 1937 COMMENT Anna Hanson wills her fingernails, of which she has plenty to spare, to Wilma Drummond. Lester Hardy wills Carol's sentimental feelings for him to Judy Zim- merman, just to keep Judy from thinking he is being neglected. Miriam Harness gives John to Evelyn Brown on the condition that she teach him to dance. Charles Harmon leaves the reputation that he has made in Alexandria to Clarence Jackson. To Charles Collin, Charles Harsch reluctantly gives his toys Bernice Hawkins bestows upon Betty Jones her manouvers in getting on lipstick in home room. To Dorrine Foster goes Helen Hehmeyer's key cable. Ralph Hemmingwav wills the comic sections of the daily Tribune to Hubert Lowenstien, who seems entirely too serious. We hope he gets a laugh or two out of these. hlary Lou Henke leaves the ability to wake up before the knot is tied to Frances Harness. Mary Hidding leaves her good looks and height to lNluriel Strate. Willis Hood unwillingly leaves his Junior love to John Moran. William Ingram wills his high opinion of himself to Wilfred Cresswell, so that he can get rid of that inferiority complex C????l. Paul Jobe wills his knack of getting along with teachers to Ralph Brust. Raymond Johns bestows his lunch basket on James Allison. Leo Johnson says that he has nothing to will because he needs all he's got to hold his woman, To Fldon Loring goes Clyde Royal Joy Jr.'s self-esteem. Eldon gets a lot, although Junior is saving plenty for himself. Eva Nlae Kator leaves the manner in which she heaves a basketball to Fern Carter-CJust as if Fern needed itl. Byron Keefe wills his exceedingly boisterous mannerisms to that timid soul, Dorothy Semones. All the teachers report that Byron just can't be controlled. Junior Schulz and John Robertson will their double-dating habit to lfrank Venning and Joe Cushman. Junior Kiser leaves his mail truck to Dorothea Jones so that she can get more males, Arnold Luedtke wills the cradle which he robbed sometime ago to his Missouri girl friend's parents. Mary Lutz wills her typist position on the Comment Stag to Carlene Richardson. Ralph lWcCarty bequeathes his special rouge and curling iron to Tom and John Rooney, who look like they, too, have already used them. 'Pauline McCracken wills her dainty gym clothes to Miss Balance whose mannish slacks don't appeal to Pauline. To Stanley Mayer goes Paul Mansheim's practice of asking stumping questions in geometry-just to put Miss Loeifler on the spot. George hlayer wills his ability to get along with one hand to someone TWENTY-NINE THE 1937 COMMENT who is inexperienced along this line fof one-handed drivingj. VVe nomi- nate Bob Foster. Doris Meister leaves her reserved parking place in Rand Park. She says, First come, first served. Ruthie, you'd better tell Nicky to hurry there. Dorrys Merrick gives her drawings to Madeline Notestein. Merdith Metsker leaves Marcia to her waiting admirers. Harley Miller leaves his sophomore girl, CH. B.j, friend to Charles lfppers. Harley hates to part with her. To Raymond Reeder goes Ed Monical's title of Woman Hater. Lois O'Bleness leaves her frequent trips to lyladison to Nancy Thrush. John Oliver wills his country estate to anyone who is capable of taking care of Doris. Dorothy Othmer leaves her love 'em ways to Marg Sherwood. Anna Sue Patterson and Betty Toy will their long time record of fidelity to anyone who thinks that they could endure it that length of time. Betty Pfaffe bestows upon Jeannette Aitken her quiet, charming manner. Marjorie Phipps leaves Mr. Wright's secretarial work to Rosemary Heinz. Poor Rosemary. Eileen Powers leaves Dorothy to all the Junior boys with high hopes that Laurence will now give his undivided attention to little Eileen. Glenn Prunty bequeathes his four years under the guidance of bliss Simmons to some new sophomore who thinks he will need them. Eddie Rector leaves his Sing While You're Dancing habit to Donald Buerklin. Louise Reisner leaves her A's in Chemistry to Theodore Predmore. Carol Robertson leaves her habit of making bright f?j remarks in Chemistry class to some Junior, who wishes to annoy lVIr. Wright. Dorothy Ross leaves her seat in assembly to Madeline Callahan. Dor- othy hopes you'll like it. Wayne Ruby promises to leave some of his tasty recipes for cooking to Miss hfaxwell for the use of future cooking classes. Dorothy Schneider confers her dancing feet upon Ruth Knowles. Maxine Seabold gives her neat and beautiful hair to Helen Cowley. Gene Shively was looking for someone to tease, so I kept out of his way and consequently didn't find out which of his sterling qualities he wanted to part with. Jim Short leaves with Russell Meister the ability to laugh longer and louder at his own jokes than anybody else-even if they aren't funny. Peggy Short fwith a tear in her eyej leaves Mr. Wright to future Chemistry classes. Laurence Smith leaves his duet to anyone who can keep up with it as long as he did. Richard Speak leaves all special chemistry tutoring to the master minds in next year's classes. Pauline Starr leaves her studious ways to Maxine Pannell, just so the teachers won't miss her so much. Estel Steenberg bestows upon Howard Gibson his job at the A. 81 P. TH I R'l'Y THE 1937 COMMENT Bob Stevens wills his electric razor, which he seldom uses, to Arthur Wirtz who needs it more. John Strome abandons his typewriter to Ed Furlong. And don't get mad when you make too many errors-the machine has the habit now of making a lot of errors. Maxine Tanke leaves Earl to Evelyn Welsh. I think you've got some- thing there, Evelyn. Mildred Tanke wills her love 'em and leave 'em system to Jean Conrad, who might need a little information on the subject. Beverly Thomas wills his skeptical manner to Bill Peevler. Bill is only skeptical about girls, but Beverly wants him to think of other things. Mary Crowder leaves all the typing work connected with Journalism to Margaret Mecum. Caroline Triplett leaves her alto voice to Eleanor Fry. To lVIadyln Van Hesley goes Mary lylarcia Tumelty's hopeless habit of taking half of the road. The middle half at that. Ethyl Vail leaves her Hashing red blouse to Margaret Luke. We hope that no alterations will be necessary. Tom Wooldridge and Elizabeth Vollers leave their system of always be- ing seen with each other to Betty Lou Henry and a Junior boy. You'll have to get a new boy friend, but that ought not be hard for you. Margaret West and Verna Hornung leave their seat in the school bus to Leona Wright and Dolores Thon. Harold Whaples wills his crowded limousine to Ernest Shillak. Ernest might have a crowd now, but that's no limousine that he hauls that crowd around in. Hazel Whittaker leaves Ancell to Christina Berry. Robert Wollenweber leaves his unwise cracks to VVayne Mollers. Bob Wustrow makes George Hull the recipient of his noble bearing. Bernice Chadwick and La Von Wykoff leave their unobtrusive ways to Mary Catherine Henke and Margaret Ketha. Audrey Zimmerschied wills her place in the office to Virginia Krichel. Gilbert Moseley leaves his honest and intelligent looking face to James Buys. Is that so? Hum-m-m. Archie Wayne Cline bequeathes his country stride to Bill Grice. Bill Guild hands over his polished manners to Harold Carlson. Now, after giving our possessions so generously we hope that you will make good use of them and carry on in dear old K. H. S. as we have so successfully done before you. ll'iIr1e.v.vc.v- Signed- RICHARD SPEAK Mnkjoklic Troma, IWARY BIERRYHILI. Crhief benefarlorj MARY Louisa LU'rz A. S. GILL THIRTY-ONE THE 1937 COMMENT Class Prophecy l937 Driving through Keokuk a decade after my graduation I stopped at a new swanky hotel. l had a hard time believing the owner was Don Dannan because of his changed appearance. He wore a monocle, frock coat, and sported a trim mustache. In his private oflice after smoking one of his cigars which tasted like it was left from the presidential election of 1936, he gave me information about my old classmates of '37. Peggy Short is elevator girl in the hotel. Her size helped save wear and tear on the elevator for all the times she rode up and down-just for fun. Bette Banghart has become a great movie star since changing her name to Bette Bette. She receives most of her fan-mail from Quinby Crenshaw who is practicing up on his Chinese accent while washing dishes in a Chinese restaurant. Milton Barbe was told that your second million was easiest to earn so he is starting to earn his second now, and then his first. Louise Ballard is studying Chemisty Cstill?l!j in Warsaxv Tech. Ray Banghart is singing over the radio. So Harold Whapeles, that scien- tihc farmer, tunes him in when he wants his hogs called. Shirley Brown and Dorothy Barnes are finally married, declaring that they are glad it's over with. It seems that they couldn't agree on a date for the ceremony, but the preacher finding them in the park one day married them near the old band-stand. Lola Beatty has changed since being married, reports lNIr. Dannan. She seems very self-centered and has a nose for business now. Her husband is a limburger cheese salesman. Mary Berryhill and Louise Reisner have dropped college saying they flunked too many tests. Mary said she went only because she liked the professor, Clyde Joy. Leo Bevard is in Chicago designing streamlined false teeth. Maxine Bick and Maxine Rader are cheer leaders in a barber college. Maxine Bick also contributes advice on latest style haircuts. - Lucile Bickel and Bernice Chadwick are starting in the shoe business. They already have two heels to start with-their husbands. A traveling medicine show features a weight reducing machine invented by that famous chemist John Strome. Dorras Biddenstadt and Maxine Biddenstadt show the before and after effects of it. That handsome gymnast, Ray Bierman, thrills crowds daily by his hand- stands atop a flying airplane. He has no fear of falling for he is protected by a good to the last drop parachute devised by Ralph Hemmingway. Josephine Carder was recently married for the nfth time-her husbands have been a theater doorman, a matinee idol, a millionaire, a count, and now at last a prince. John Boone is still a high pressure gasoline salesman. His line is, Shell out and buy some good gas. lone Brewer is taking tickets for a side show in a large circus. THIRTY-TWO THE 1937 COMMENT Nlargaret Carey, that great debater, is trying to argue 'the army into replacing the horses in the cavalry with Austin cars. Leonard French and Charles Chesser are now doing trailer to trailer canvassing in a Home on the Wheels camp. They sell tents and awnings. Paul Manshiem and Wayne Cline are going around and 'round for a living. They are a six day bicycle race team. Harriet Collier is married to a Hag pole sitter. He's at half mast when- ever she hits him with the rolling pin. Louise Collins is private secretary to the diplomat to Japan. Louise Cox has seceded from her former business and is running a laun- dry in a nudist colony. Hugh Davis is juggling scenery for Paramount in Hollywood. Wade Ensminger Hnally gained enough nerve to propose to Ruth Dietz. They are in the rumble-seat cover business. Mildred Tanke has married a multi-millionaire from Ft. Madison. Ralph Dobson is now a distinguished musician. He claims he has master- ed every instrument except the shoe horn. Dorothy Donnelly is now editor of the Hamilton Hawkeye newspaper. Dorrys lNIerrick draws the cartoons. Charles Driver is designing stripes for prison uniforms. His sweater gave him the idea. Ruth Dillon recently went to the altar with the admiral of the Swiss Navy-Hum-m l l A teacher in the high school, needing a wig badly, appointed Lois Dum- enil, a famous hair designer, to do the job. The color of her hair reminded him of his long lost locks. Sid Simpson's favorite cry of fore stands for two things: his favorite game and the number of little Simpson's. Betty Duncan has met her VVaterloo trying to find room on the mantle for all of Sid's golf trophies. Floyd Evans has become a noted G-man. G stands for garbage. According to Nuel Pleldman, that great literary critic, the book now exceeding Gone With the Wind in popularity is How to Train for Athletics, written by those famous authors, George Galloway and Charles Odell. jim Ferris is owner of a chain of lunch rooms. His motto is, Be a good duck and take care of your bill. Mary Fields and Dorothy Gambrel have turned vegetarians since they became singers on the stage. They have enough food for a week after each song. Mae Franks and Betty Pfaffe are running a school for physical educa- tion teachers. David Gill, that super salesman, is selling snow shoes to natives of the Sahara Desert. Also in that part of the world is John Glascock, who is demonstrating snowplows in Egypt. So far he has removed six and a half pyramids from the ground. The most popular song writer of the day is Bill Guild. His latest compo- sition is With Lutz of Money and You. THIRTY-THREF THE 1937 COMMENT Anna Hanson and Helen Hehmeyer are contributing stories to True Romance. lafven Miss Simmons borrows Mr. Shultz's copy of it now. Margaret Hanson is being courted by a bartender from Kahoka. Lester Hardy is crooning bedtime songs by radio. This accounts for all the sleeping pills that Bill Ingram, the local pharmacist is selling. Glenn Prunty and Bud Kiser have opened up a road house using the following as their business motto: Walk In and Wobble Out. Charles Harmon takes care of the gigolo part of the establishment. Miriam Harness is a noted bridge expert. They say she excels in Slams Charles Harsch and Betty Toy have changed the slogan two can live as cheaply as one to four can live as cheaply as one. Bernice Hawkins is posing for cosmetic ads. Mary Lou Henke claims since she is married she believes Storms can be calmed down. Willis Hood is still practicing his bone crushing hand shakes. He says his most ballling victim to date is a statue of Venus DeMilo. Verna Hornung and Marjorie Phipps, who are now old maids, were seen in an echo gallery recently yelling, I love you. Paul Jobe is reported as making a fortune on toothless combs for bald headed men. It seems that these combs not only are scratchless, but also make the men feel less self-concious about their lack of hair. Ramond Johns is doing a lathering business since he opened up a barber shop on an Indian reservation. The latest newspaper headlines read Anna Sue Patterson sues Leo johnson for breach of promise. Eva lWae Kator is proprietor of a hair mattress factory. She claims she has plenty of raw material ahead Byron Keefe has opened up 'a pawn shop in Scotland. One of the three halls fell on his head the other day and almost kilt him. Mary Louise Lutz and Dorothy Ross are running a grocery store. lNIary Lou handles the HBills with great care. Ralph McCarty is now a lecturing dietician. He talks continually about the value of carrots for rosy cheeks and curly hair. Man Mountain Mayer is George Mayer's latest title since he became a wrestler. He throws everything-including the bull. Doris Meister finally married the blond from the Dam City. lN1erdith Metsker enjoys playing the part of Julius Caesar as a Shake- spearian actor. He likes to hear, Beware of the eyes of Marcia. Dorothy Miller and Ethyl Vail are co-starring in a Broadway produc- tion as ballet dancers. The latest contribution to the sport world is a square bowling ball, de- vised by Ed Monical. Harley Miller is now playing professional basketball on the House of David team. Harley's greatest trouble is growing the beard. Two additions to the high school faculty are Dorothy Othmer and Lois O'Bleness. They are teaching commercial subjects and are just the type. The cement mixing machine business suits Ed Rector, but he says he can't throw himself into his work as he should. TH!RTY-FOUR THE 1937 COMMENT Ed Pfaffe is living on Park Avenue since he invented grapefruit goggles. lfileen Powers is becoming an expert as a ventriloquist. She calls her dummy Laurence. John Oliver is running a dude ranch on his country estate. We find little Carol Robertson massaging the ivories in a renowned swing band. John Robertson is operating a bus line between Keokuk and Hannibal. john says the trip down is the Long trip. Wayne Ruby says he is now in stiff competition. He's a local under- taker. Dorothy Schneider and Gilbert Moseley are doing well as professional dancers. They have mastered every step including the St. Vitas Dance. Audrey Zimmerschied is still Wondering how she graduated from col- lege. The poor child has such trouble with her studies. Proposals for marriage have been pouring in to Maxine Seabold. She was found using a rubber rolling pin. Arnold Luedtke is air conditioning telephone booths in Mexico. Those portraits of beautiful girls on the covers of popular magazines are drawn from photographs of Mary Hidding. Gene Shively has taken over the job of chief street sweeper in Venice. Jim Short has given up trying for president of the United States, declar- ing there is no chance for advancement. Harry Schulz does doctoring on the side now. He is an appendicitis specialist. Laurence Smith is running a florist shop, and is always out of daisies. He used them to hnd out which one of his two loves, loves him. Richard Speak is teaching the fourth dimension to all kindergarten students interested. Pauline Starr lived up to her name and is studying astronomy. Estel Steenberg is reported as having an outside chance of being elected mayor of Alexandria. Bob Stevens is now a fighter known as the Cross Word Puzzle Kid. Half of the time he is vertical, and the greater half of the time he is horizontal. Maxine Tanke has become a second Garbo. Her favorite saying is, I tank I 'Haase' to go home. Beverly Thomas is selling cars in Bermuda. As soon as the next leap year comes, Marjorie Tigue says she is going to propose to Bob. Getting worried? Caroline Triplett is singing blues songs for a traveling swing band. Mary hlarcia Tumelty is operating a correspondence matrimonial bureau. She receives most of her requests from that backwoods hamlet, lft. Madison. Passing a near by farm, you may see Elizabeth Vollers hanging squares of white cloth upon the clothes line. Her husband, Tom Wooldridge, is usually in the barnyard making his open air roadster more comfortable for night riding. THIRTY-FIVE THE 1937 COMMENT Mary Crowder has finally broken into the movies. She plays the part of the wife of the leading man who dies before the picture begins. Margaret West is going over big in New York since she changed her name to Mae But it is her acting ability that draws the crowds. LaVon Wykoff is in the magazine business. Her former suitor gave her the idea. Pauline McCracken is now an artist. She draws water for the cows on her farm. Tall, dark and handsome, Bob Wustrow is president of a national carpet tack factory. He says his type of business does not encourage sit-down strikes. Bob Wollenweber still prefers that little soda jerker. He says she has 57 varieties of kisses. After this account of the whereabouts and doings of the class of '37, l made my way to my room on the thirteenth floor. Who should I mlzet in the hall but Duke, the former janitor of K. H. S. He was wearing a tux and carrying a gold headed cane. In his lapel was a tiny diamond studded broom. With him was his secretary, Miss Helen Nancolas, who said very sweetly, My deah, you simply must drop up and see our dee-vine pent- house oliice while you're here. By- CARL ADAMS. THIRTY-SIX f? Fx ,, I 3 4' .M W as M JOHN WILSON RALPH IIRUST DOT VAUGHAN RUT H TRUMP President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Officers of the Junior Class l'ersalile aihlete, extremely popular. Has a fvcry irzzzgrzvlif' personality. These tvrms best zlesvrilie John ll ilso11, our 'very rapalllc president. In Kal I1 Brnst we lmfve another athlete-dri in with flassiness. Rnl h is . . . . , g . . . 'wry lIl'lI7.'6' in Home Room and zu lhe H1-Y s extcnszfue safely drzfve. He is our wvll-liked 'vire presidenl. dmbitiolls junior. lwffnzlmr of G.,1.,1., Pup Sr mad and other srhool or animations. Honor Roll SlllIl't?lIl. That rlcsrrilzrs I 1 , . . our svmetary, Dorothy I auglzan. Our treasurer 15 an lll't'0lllf7lIS,lL'lf nm- sivian. She made ll good showing in thu lhllrsif' Contest. Rnlh is very arlifvc . - , . . . rw 1 11 - HI lhe girls orgamzazzous zn the srlzool. lhat s Ruth lrump persomfed. Umlzfr this able stuff of direvlors, Ille .lunior Class should enjoy great smwrss. THIRTY-SEVEN f THE 1937 COMMENT First Row --Jeannette Aitken, James Bartholomew, John lirilon, Morris Cloud, Floyd Cramer, William Fiedler, Edward Furlong, Earl Gilman. William Griee-. Svc-ond Row Rosemary Heinz, Georg-re Hull, George Jones, Margaret Mocum, Helen Oliver, Carle-ne Ric-hardson, .lohn Rooney. Ileatrice Rowan. Third Row- -Willola Sharkeiy, Marian Sizemore. Doris Swan, Dolores Thon. James Tuttle, Evelyn Wilkerson. Mr. Gill's l-lorne Room VVe have not had so many home room programs' this year as last. How- ever there has been more freedom in doing what We have desired to do. YVe are engrossed in chess and checkers, especially checkers, and have developed some really good players in this home room. This helps us get better ac- quainted and sometimes allows us to help one another out of difficulties. Its been more like home. ln our programs, vocational guidance has been of especial interest to us. Parties and picnics as a home room group have been rather few this year. However we have joined with other groups for good times. Officers are: President ,,e.e - - pee e..eeeee ,e-ee,,.,e ,iiee George jones Vice President ee. dean een Weed, at Bill Cirice Secretary and Treasurer e , Rosemary Heinz l'rogram Chairman e ee e eee e e e i Jeannette Aitken 'l'lllll'I'Y-EIGHT rzf' ' THE 1937 COMMENT First Row Lenuee Anderson. Lois liiddenstudt, Ralph lirust, Joseph Cushman, Wilma Drummond. Eleanor Frye, l runces Harness, Betty Lou Henry. Margaret Kc-tha. Second Rowflfldwin Loefflcr, Anita Lung, Stanley Mayer, Madeline Notestein, Raymond Reeder, Thomas Roonev. Paul Rudd. Nll-I.l'L!'HI'0t Sherwood, Third Rowflmroy Sale, Ray Summers. Nancy Thrush, Madeline Van iliesley, Evelyn Welsh, Doris Worster. Mr. Wrigblfs I-Iome Room VVin an electric clock, a case of Coca-Cola, or a 321.00 milk ticket for only f-i-v-e c-e-n-t-s, only f-i-v-e c-e-n-t-s. Last year blr. VVright's big bass voice resounded through the main corridor, urging patrons to purchase tickets to the Country Store, the annual Spring Carnival's most successful concession. This year a bigger and better Store appeared in the middle of the gym Hoor, well stocked with everything from soap to roller skates. The merchandise was secured from local merchants and about fifty nation- ally known manufacturers, suggested by S. llamill Co. 'lihe gigantic new store prospered even more than it's baby brother of '36, and it was due to the strenuous eliorts of the following members that we were able to put it over. lNl2lI12lgC1' W, Y ,C V ., Lois Biddenstadt Assistant bilanager , e ee e Betty Lou Henry Bookkeeper 7 , bladeline Van Hesley Cashier Y 7 W e or ,, , ,e Lenace Anderson Chief Clerks so , I rancis Harness, blargaret Sherwood Store's Representatives Joseph Cushman, Raymond Reeder 'I'lIlR'l'Y-NINE 1937 COMMENT ., ,, First Row-James Allison, Irma Benson, Clyde Bowman, Evelyn Brown, Madeline Callahan, Fern Carter, Doris Coffey, Wilfred Cresswell, Mary Ruth Guess. Se-cond Row--Mary Ht-nke, Pauline Holley, Clarence Jackson, Agnes Kane, Virginia Krichel, Margaret Luke, Charles McGee, Wayne Mollers. Third Row- Maxine Pannell, William Pcovler, Elizabeth Roberts, Lester Salzer, Raymond Soren on. Robert Thiem. John Wilson. Miss I-lul:chin's I-lome Room This home room has pep in a deluxe style. hlost ofthe members partici- pate in at least one activity if it is at all possible. As a result, we have a cooperative, successful home room. Our home room romoted the Quintu lets Shown in the annual school P carnival. This Went over with a bang, and was one of the top-notchers in the amount of money taken in. VVe were well pleased with this success. This home room has turned out such notable athletes as: Clyde Bowman. l.es Salzer, and john VVilson. VVe house those outstanding players of the stage, Agnes Kane and Robert 'l'hiem. We are proud to acclaim Virginia Krichel, stellar typist, as a member of our home room. VVe have many other talented members. In fact most everyone is outstanding in one way or another. Ofiicers are: President ea. ea. papa. aa,,,a,e .a. ec aa. john YVilson Vice President ea pee a eeaa . ae .aaa Virginia Krichel Secretary and 'l'reasurer . . ss, Raymond Sorenson Student Council Representative Virginia Krichel FORTY THE 1937 COMMENT First Row--Graco Braekett, Carrie Ilurkhardt, Harold Carlson, Charles Coffin, Allan Criswell, Jameis Dietrich. Charles Eppers, Claude Freeman, Ed Goez. Second Row-Earl Hnuse' Marjorie High, Eugenia Jobe, Nellie Kampe. Doris Kei-ns, Hubert Lowen- stein, Marcia Mudole. Edith Nelson. Third Row-Theodore Predmore, Evelyn Rosenerans, Dorothy Semones, Doris Sticc, Dorothy Vaughan, Ardnth Wellinxzton, Arthur Wirtz. Miss Meriditlfs I-lome Room This home room has enjoyed a fairly successful school year. Our out- standing undertaking was to sponsor Spite Alley in the annual school carnival. This was a real whit. lt's really surprising to see our honorable . . H ,, . . . students enjoy settling an old grudge with a teacher by knocking a like- ness of this teacher in the head with a baseball! This was, indeed, a most popular concession. Our capable home room otiicers are: Pl'CSlklCIlf ee-- do -dede cc lifarl Haase Vice President ,e . ,,,c,,,. W... , . Charles liippers Secretary ,..,-.e,,.-e,, ,,.c ,en ..c,, ,, Dorothy Semones Treasurer e,...e,e,..ee,.ceeee -- dee, how Ed Goez - 1 . btudent Council eeY,.cse .- ..eeeee..e C- James Dietrich Program Representative end-, eee,.c Dorothy Vaughan Under this administration we have enjoyed some very enlightening home room programs, VVe hope in our linal year to reach new heights in our achievements. FORT Y-ONE THE 1937 COMMENT f -i 1 4. TL First Row Doris Baldwin, Donald liuerklin, James lluys, Ruth Coekrell, Jean Conrad. llc-lon Cowlcy. Rav Eller, Dorrinm- Foster, Howard Gibson. Si-cond Row- Doris Howell, Dorothea Jones, Robert Heim-man, Ruth Knowles. Eldon Lormiz, Russell Meister, .lohn Moran. Marie Reinhart. Third Row Helen Renard. Ernest Shillak, Muriel Strate, Ruth Trump. Frank Venningr. Leona Wright, Miss Van Nostrancl's l-lome Room YVe have a home room that nie are justly very proud of. VVe are a most cooperative group, and when such a group of individual talent cooperate, things are certain to happen. NVe won second place in the sale of activity tickets last fall. 'lihis year we were complimented by having three new students placed in our home room 'lihese are : john Moran, Marie Reinhardt, and Ruth Cock- rell. VVe'are especially proud of Ruth Cockrell, for after being out of school three years, she returned in lfebruary and is making an enviable scholastic record. .X very few of our most talented members and their feats follow: lfrank Yenning represented K. ll. S. in the lfxtemporaneous Speaking Contest at lfairlield. Doris Baldwin represented K. H. S. at lft. Madison in the De- clamatory District Contest and placed second. Ruth Trump represented li. ll. S. in the subdistrict musical contest at Mt' Pleasant and placed second with a clarinet solo. .Ks a whole the members of this home room are willing and most capable, and all except those who livle in the country or work participate in at least one or more cirricular activities. Utlicers are: President ee C ew. ees-.. c- ec. Muriel Strate Vice President C cess . C . john Moran Secretary ,e ,C we c . Doris Baldwin Treasurer , . , , lfrnest Roach Student Council Representative Leona Yvright FU RT Y -'I' W O 45 gnaggjgifpywyfjy, ,Q Q Wvifhw Si viii SE gs 5? ff? F Hg-ii? WM X gif? W S? QQ figikiil E gi if g5k5i2iEQ332-lf' Q W ME? QHWESESEWE THE 1937 COMMENT Recognition Dinner of l937 Our first annual dinner for recognition of students was held March 19, 1937. Students belonging to the following organizations were honored: Honor Roll, National Honor Sofiety, National flthletif Srholarship So- viety, Student Counril, Comment Staff, llfinners of Dramatif K's, Deelam- alory Contestants, Girls' Pep Squad, llfinners of G. 11.11. League Pins, Contmerrial Contestants, Quill and Srroll, Trark, Football, Basketball, Yell l,eaa'ers, Musir Contestants, llfinners of Citizenship K's, Extempo- raneou-s Speaking Contestants. Mr. Davis acted as toastmaster. The invocation was made by Miss Solomon. The High School mixed chorus presented some musical numbers. The main address was given by Dr' Thornton of the Uniwersity of lowa, on the subject, Our Educational Heritage. After the address the following students were recognized: Carl Adams Jeanette Aitken Doris Baldwin Louise Ballard Virginia Banghart Milton Barbe Dorothy Barnes Lois Biddenstadt Ray Bierman Ruth Bisping Mary Berryhill Ione Brewer Janet Brinker Clyde Bowman Evelyn Brown Shirley Broiwn Ralph Brust Robert Bundy Margaret Carey Bernice Chadwick Philip Chamberlain Charles Chesser Joseph Cushman Hugh Davis Willis Dediman James Dietrich Dorothy Donnelly Charles Driver Betty Duncan Wade Ensminger James Ferris Robert Foster Mae Franks Leonard French Paul 'Frischknecht Edward Furlong George Galloway Dorothy Gambrel David Gill Edward Gill FORTY-FOUR Dorothy Gilpin Harry Grimpe William Guild Earl Haase Lester Hardy Miriam Harness Lueile Heineman Mary Hidding Marjorie High Doris Howell John Hutchison Leo Johnson Clyde Joy Agnes Kane Ruth Knowles Virginia Krichel Marjorie Lammering Edith Lutz Mary Louise Lutz Marcia Msadole Paul Mansheim Margaret Meeum Mary Helen Merriam Dorrys Merrick Harley Miller Kathryn Mo-nieal Barbara Mundy Marian Nelson Lois 0'Bleness Dorothy Othmer Mildred Othmer Anna Sue Patterson Betty Pfaife Eileen Powers Glenn Prunty Maxine Rader Louise Reisner Carlene Richardson Carol Joy Robertson Gladys Rockefeller Evelyn Rosencrans Beatrice Rowan Wayne Ruby Lester Salzer Frederic Schneider Harry Schulz Louise Seabold Maxine Sea'bold Janet Sexsmith Margaret Sherwood Sidney Simpson Marilouise Sizemore James Short Laurence Smith Richard Speak Robert Stevens Muriel Strate John Strome Tommy Strome Doris Swan Maxine Tanke Mildred Tanke Dolores Thon Marjorie Tigue Beverly Thomas Betty Toy Ruth Trump Mabel Vail William Vance Dorothy Vaughan Frank Venning Elizabeth Vollers John Wilson Margaret West Robert Wollenweber Thomas Wooldridge Leona Wright Dorothy Wustrow Robert Wustrow Ned Yoder Audrey Zimmerschied Q ff:-2 3 W 3. x 0 21 JOHN HUTCHISON MARTHA DRIVER LESTERl.EF'I'WICH TOM STROME I r1-sident Vice-President Sc-crctary Treasurer Officers of the Sophomore Class Bright l111.vlc1'1l111ll p1'0.vp1'1'1. .1 1111111141 ,mrz of ll fallow. Y1111'll lilw him 1111 fri! sight. .l11l111 ll1111'l1is1111, 11111' p1'1'.vi111'111, is 1l11f 1l1f.v1'1'1'i11g 1'1'1'ipi1'11l of tl11'.v1' 11'r111.v. lU11r1l111 D1'i1'c1' fulfills Ilia? dlffilaf of l'i1'v l'1'1'si111'111 in 011fr 1'l11.vs. SI11' has II l1ri1jl11 f111111'1f 1111 llll' lziglz .v1'l1rml .v111g1f. 1117-f',.Y l111'lc, lU111'1l111! fjlll' .f1'1'1'1'l111'y, l,c.v11'r l.1'f11c'i1'l1, is 11110 of 1l11' 11111111 .v111y.v of our S11pl11111111rc Cl11.v.v. If il'0lllIl7I'l .v1'v111 rigllt icilllozll l,1'.v' l111ppy f111'1' 11111l lzclpiny l111111l. U111' 11'1'11.v111'1'1' is If 11101l1'l Sllllldlll. Yo11'll llI'ZUllj'5 111111 lzim 1'1111lci11g 11111111111 1l11' l11j1-11o11'l1 .v11111'1:111.v. This 11'1's1'1'il11'.v Ylfllll Sl1'111111', tl lmy p11.v,v1'.v.vi11g grvul przssilfililivs. l'111l1'1' 1l11'.v1' g11i1li11g 5lllI'j,H Swv 111111: y11i111'1l ll goml 111111 In 1111 1'11jn,v- 11l1l1', .v111'1'1'.v.vf11l life in li. Il. S. l 0H'l'Y-l lVE THE 1937 COMMENT gg l First Row Viririnia lialnrharl, Vivian Dunn, Elva Mann, Dorothy Francen, Mr. Trump. Janet llrinker. Sain llannan, Ruth Ilisninxr. Edith Lutz. Sm-onrl Row lrt-no llunsaker, Evelyn Carter, Ruth Svabold, liarlmra Mundy, Doris Waples, Dorothy Swope, Dorothy Gilpin, Iona Riley, Ularice Wilsvy. Third liow lirnest Sherrill, Gail l'm-ters. Harry Jones, Francis Stanton. Milton Ross, Charles Heh- nu-yr-r. James Hudson, John Vermazen, Jack Humble, Glenn Morris. Mr. Trump's Home Room This year at the Carnival .309 sponsored a refreshment stand with the cooperative help of hir. Trump and the students. This home room has a great specialty for entertainment. During the home room period, success- ful plays have been given, and entertaining talks by the students as well as Xlr. Trump. 'lihis home room generally heads every list except the honor roll. During the year we have had a member of our Home Room receive the prize forthe activity contest, our room being the only sophomore room to have won. .Xlthough the honor students seem few in this room, we have unusual talent, such as musicians, orators, and acting ability. Wie try to maintain the high standards of the school by showing Uschool spirit. and hope to do it most successfully the next two years. Ullicers are: President John Vermalen Vice President Dorothy Swope Secretary - 'i1l'C2lSlll'Cl' Gail Peters Student Council janet Brinker l'Uli'l i'-SIX THE 1937 COMMENT First Row Gem-nl lllan, Arvillzx Collins. Marjorie Groiner, Miss Craig, Dorothy Anderson. Marian Nelson, Marjorie l,on1.:. Second Row 'Fhomns Strome, Vivian Kichner, Edna Peterson, Warren Flowers. Janet Sexsmilh, Nancy Diamond, James lflrwin. 'l'hird Row Charles liailoy, Wayne llc:-son, John Hutchison, William Iiamlu, limerson Rose, Charles Randall, James Campbell, Ned Yoder. Miss Craig's Home Room This home room is an accomplished group of S0PllUlll0l'CS- well Sf11l'fC1l on their way to success in Keokuk Senior lligh School. Nile cooperated with the members of Mr. llale's Home Room in spon- soring the Crazy lilouse in the carnival. This concession was a great suc- cess, and some of the students looked right at home in the crazy house. Xve have followed the Sophomore programs this year. Independent ol- these, we had an interesting program on travel. Southern Italy was the topic. Pictures were shown, and the pupils gave interesting remarks. 'lihe ollicers of 206 are: llresident Xvarren lfilowers Vice President 'lzunes Campbell Secretary-'lireasurer Ned Yoder Student Council . janet Sexsmith llrogram Representative Marian Nelson Bankers James Campbell, Cieneal Blan l UR'I'Y-SHN ICN THE 1937 COMMENT lfirst Row' -Chaurlotto Aelnms, l.nc'illt- llcinemzin, Marilonisr' Sizemorv, Dorothy Wnstrow, Miss lirown, M Kmivhill ln nl lumlr uh l mont Ill ton Ph nh th tin :irilu-llu 'z 1 '. :' -z -, ,z' 1 is . 1'z: 1- Sm-onil Row M:iry,z:irs-1, lliekol, Wilhur Ryan. .luck linwtlt-n, Rohr-rt Rils-y. liernnrml Peterson, Morris M nncly, lim-rniev Mnrk s. 'l'hii-ml Row f l':1nl l rist'hkm-i-ht, Floyd Henson. Rohm-rt Mcliowvll, Elvin Vows-ll, Willis IM-wlmzin, Phillip t'hnmh1-rlziin, Stn-vu Wzihrer, Charles lilziisiloll, .It-nn Gum-hrixz. Miss Brown's l-lome Room 'lille fl'Z1lll roars into station .ll-l. Nliss Brown is hezltl engineer. 'lihere :ire lnxiny celehrities on hozirtl this trip. Some of these :ire l'hil Channhcr- laiin, chznnp truck inning Rohert ilihrup, lirst-class stage munziger: l,zu'one lluston, champion cow-hertlerg Yvilhur Ryan, hench warmer for the ,-Xtom huskethzill eluh: Louise Seuholtl, scarlet-fever patient: jenn Cioehrig, chznnpion talker. This aggregation of talent makes up 11 very ucceptnhle lloine Room. ln lzlct, this is nn UlltSf21lltllIlg home room. Vile :ire rightly proutl of Sl-lr. The chief en fineer rives the si Vlllll Zllltl the conductor calls ull 2llNllll'tl,h H ds, 2. is zintl we re oll lor another year. fJfI1'fw'5 1'lfl'5I S,-muster Uffif'4'1's Srrrnlfl St'n1t'.vlt'r l'resiclent Wlillis Detlmzin l'resitlcnt Philip Chumherlziin Vice l'resitlent Rohert Riley Vice l'resitlent Norris Nluntly Secretary Paul lfrischknecht Secretary lxiill'll0lllSC Sizemore 'ill'C2lSUl'Cl' Dorothy XVustrow iiil'C21SLll'CI' l':1ul lfrischknecht Student Council Representzltive-lXl:1rilouise Sizemore ifoiwx'-r:if:ii'1' THE 1937 COMMENT First Row?Puul Cooper. Mabel Vail, Mary Hubbard, Wilma Shalh-r, Mr. llale, Mildred Othmer, Marjorie I41lYT1Illt'I'illlI. Gladvev Rnelu-fc-llc-r. Second Row-Edith Smith. Mary McMillan, Thelma Burrell, Cleo lialdoeli, l ri-il Schneider, Grace Howell, Doroihy Summers. Third Row-Robert liunily, Gerald liower, Lawrence Scott, llarry Grimm-, Robert Foster. Loon Dob- son, Ed Gill, De Vere Peterson. Mr. l-lale's Home Room Our home room seems to go for athletics. lfior instance: Bob Bundy played a regular bacldield position on the football team this fall. Bob l os- ter and l red Schneider saw considerable action during the season. Harry Ciriinpe and Lawrence Scott were members of the sophomore football team. During the winter season, Bob lfloster made himself very well known to basketball fans, holding down a position as a regular under Coach XVright. Fred Schneider also earned himself a permanent position on the basketball line-up. Along with his other honors, lfred was accepted as a member of the National .-Xthletic Society. Paul Cooper is very much in evidence as a member of the tumbling team and exhibited his abilities in the gym exhibit. llelen Bender and blildred Uthmer were members ot Ci. A. A. and blildred was also a member of the Pep Squad. lj-Ulit't'7'5 l irsI Serzlftvlei' Offrczxv Srronrf Sv11l1'.vl1'r President Bob Foster President Ciladyce Rockefeller Vice President Fred Schneider Vice President lfred Schneider Sec. 8: lreas. Lawrence Scott Sec. K Treas. Robert Bundy ll. R. Rep. Kenneth Millet' H. R. Rep. Mildred Othmer Student Council Representative-I larry Cirimpe l 0R'I'Y-NINI4 THE 1937 COMMENT First Rowe Virginia Stafford, Jean Hulson. Nina White, Kathryn Monieal, Martha Driver. Miss Nan- eolas, Dolly Ann llanyzhart, lfillamae llrilon, Heli-n Carlson, Marizaret MeNa1nar:i. S1-eoml Rim'-f-Rieharcl Symmonds, Alfrecl liiekvrl, l'hyllis llllerideih. Violet Ross. Mary llelen Merriam, Varila Gilpin, liouisv Johnson, Ralph Faulkes, Lloyd lfrueh. Third Row llc-ryl Rolwrts, .Iaek llartriek. 1.1-sler Ireftwieh, llonalil Patterson, Rohm-rt, Scott, liernard Farnum, Ernest Swenson, Ge-orxze lierryhill. William Vanee, Clay Sharkey. Miss Nancolas' I-lome Room l lustle, hustle-liustle, hustle. l hardly think 215 needs any introduction. Xvho can l-orget the pow, pow, pow ol' guns and the smell ol lwurning gunpowder? Dull moments are rare. lfroin this home room the Yiee Presi- dent and Secretary of the Sophomore class emerged. lVe highly prize the tarnished cup won in 1927. XVe still have a mascot even il the l'ep Squadis season is eompleted. VVC can boast of one thing-we have a post-graduate-Nlary llelen lNlerriam. lVho would run to the ollice when two bells ring if it weren't for Nlary llelen. But there's one thing 2l5 doesn't do-and that's plaster- ing their faces with glittering paper stars and go running around like the pupils ol' 3tl9 do. Outside of that, there's nothing we'x'e left undone. lt's :1 grand home room with lots of lun, and we mean to keep it that way. Otlieers are: 'l'resident liernard lfarmnn Vice President Jeanne llulson Seeretary-'lireasurer Cieorge Herryhill Student Council Representative Kathryn hlonical l l l 'I'Y SOPI-IOMORE AUTOGRAPHS .I UMQJQJQQQ 52Q7,'z,i LWM Wm? EQGQQWF QW22ffz iW W we Q wflsgfiff? gfiggfgiixi 2? 55515 5 5 Q6 253 if Sig? Siggwg Ski if ww? Rf? fgygswwljelicg QMQQ MMw4 Q fy 3fiSwi5lQfi2431fW 'W?56 if sw W if Q7 W W WMWQEZQ KWNUQWQQ awwy Z W fix W q f,,7,,, F, TVN 'rfrvii X1 X' fa, eww mm Wim fob and be kwa 1 and Chbv H. M Mivflm -3- QT wowk QU wxnz vs John I Mn. Mllace I-'l I-'I'Y-'I'W0 WW jim if ' y Z EE if , fk , 3 , THE 1937 COMMENT National Honor Society 'lihe National Ilonor Society is the organization in our high school that gives recognition to the students who are our leaders, scholastically and in service rendered. XVhen students are considered for membership in this society, four things enter into the judging. 'lihese are service, scholarship, character, and lead- ership. Un this basis tive per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class who are not already members are elected to membership. 'lihus fifteen per cent of each graduating class are members of the National l lonor Society' 'lihe National Honor Society is really national in its scope as its name implies. This makes it a cherished honor indeed to be elected to member- ship in this organization. First Row Marpzare-1 West. Dorothy Barnes, Mildred Tnnke, Dorothy Donnelly, Andrey Zimmersrhied, Agnes Kane, Betty I'fafl'e, Margaret Carey. Muriel Strate. Second Row- Robert Wustrow, Mary Helen Merriam. Maxine Seabolfl. Louise Reisner, Virpzinia Krichel. Dorothy Vaughan, Mary lierryhill. Jim Die-irieh. Third Row---Dorothy Othmer. Mary Hidding, William Guild, Clyde Joy, l'aul Mansheim, George Gallo- way, Richard Speak, Charles Driver, Mr. Davis. Absent-V Carol Robertson, Ruth Trump. FIFTY-FOUR THE 1937 COMMENT l First, Rowflloonard French, Fred Schneider, David Gill, 'Pom Wooldridge, Charles Driver, Rohm-rt liuntlv, Mr. Davis. S94-ond RowfJohn Wilson. Wnynu Rulny, .Iohn Strome, Lester Salzer. Shirley Brown, James Dietrich. 'llhird Row -Mr. Wright, Sidney Simpson, George- Galloway, Glenn l'I'lIl1ly, liL'SiPY U1lT4l5'. MV- Shllllz- National Athletic Honor Society 'lihe National Athletic llonor Society is a national organization to honor high school athletes who rank high scholastically. A well-rounded boy- good in athletics and in his studies, is to he highly admired. This society gives the honor due such boys. To he eligible for this organization, a hoy must earn at least one major letter in any sport. ln place of this, however, he may earn three minor letters in three Consecutive semesters. ln addition to this, the hoy must he recommended favorably by the principal of the school hefore he is admit- ted as a memher. All the sports are treated equally in the selection of memhers for the National Athletic Honor Society. A hoy must he unusually versatile to enter this society. 'liherefore much honor is due this talented group of hoys. FI I 'l'Y -FIV H THE 1937 COMMENT I-'irst Row' Hurry Grimpu. Ralph llrusl, Marry lit-rryhill, George Galloway, Marjorie Tigut-, .lzimi-s llis'tl'i4'h, lloris Swzlll. Milton liurbe. Sm-4-onrl Row- -Mnrilouise Sizemore, l-llizuheth Vollt-rs, I,t-ouu Wright. Jam-t Soxsmith. Miss Vnn Nos- lrund. Kuthryn lVloniczxl, Virxliliiu Krichel. .luuet lll'illki'I'. Student Council 'lihe Student Council is the go-hetween of the students und of the faculty. lvith ll Student Council, the prohlems of the school can he more easily and saitisfznctorily ironed out. 'lihis tends to make for better relations lwetween teachers and students. 'lihe Student Council consists of one representative from each home room. llc must possess good CllZ1l'11CfCl'1lIltl good scholzlrship. 'lihe students of ezich home room choose their representative. Miss Yun Nostrand is the sponsor of the Student Council. 'lihis year the Student Council initiated the plztn of sending ynrious groups of memhers to dillerent high schools to learn more of student government. 'lihe Burlington, Quincy, :Ind Ottumwn high schools were visited in this manner. 'lihe ollieers of the Student Council ure: President George ci1lll0XVllV Yice llrcsidcnt lXlg1l'j0l'lC 'liigue SCCI'Cf2ll'y Mary Berryhill ,lil'C1lSlll'Cl' -IZIIUCS Dietrich l-'ll 'l'Y-SIX 1 COMMENT STAFF Papers, papers!! Pictures, and iniore pictures!! YVriting copy, drawing pictures, typing page after page, having pictures taken, and sending them to the engravers, get- ting ads, ordering a cover, and go- ing to the printers. Always rushing, rushing!!! That is what it takes to keep up with work on the COAIJUISN T. But its fun, and ex- eiting too when proofs come hack from the engravers, and sample pages arrive from the printers- ready for innnediate proof reading and a final cheek up. 'l'he most ex- citing time of all is when the hook is really all printed and bound, ready for distribution' lt's a great life-if you don't weaken. A. S. GILL Faeulty Adviser CHARLES DRIVER Business Mzinugrvr DAVID GILL Business Manager MARY HIRDING Editor-in-Chief MARY HERRYHILI. Assistant Editor RICHARD SPEAK Associations Editor JAMES DI ETRICH Athletics Editor DORRYS MERRICK Art DOROTHY VAUGHAN Ca lon da r MARJORIE TIGUE Will CARI. ADAMS Prophecy MARY LOUISE LIITZ Typist IONE BREWER Typist G - F1F'1'x'-sEvEN THE 1937 CCJMMENT Girl Reserves Plenty of food for thought and for the stomach too--meetings are held twice Il month with pot-luck slippers most of the time. There has been 21 variety of outside speakers from whom the Girl Reserves have gained new ideas and lIlf0l'Ill1lfl0l1. The ofheers ure: President Betty Duncan Vice l'resident Miriam llurness Secretary Marjorie ligne 'lireusurer hluriel Sl.'l'Ill'C First Row Jean Conrad, Mildred Tanke, Mary llerryhill, Doris lialdwin, Lillian l'eel, Miriam Harness llette lianizhart, Carol Robertson, Betty Toy, Eileen Powers, Doris Swan. Sei-onnl Row- Miss Brown, Muriel Strate, Jeanne Hulson, Jeannette Aitken, Maxine Rader, Anna Sui l'aH.erson, Margaret Sherwood, Ruth Trump, Gladys Roeketfeller, Virginia llanizhart. I-Iclith Lutz Geneal lilan. 'Vhirnl Row- Betty llnnean, Marjorie- 'l'ii:ne. Marilonise Sizemore, Mary,zaret Meeum. Margxaret Carey, Maxine 'l'anke, Marian Size-more, Agnes Kane, Lois Ilisldenstadl. Rath Iiisning, Naney llimonnl Marcia Madnle. Fourth Rowe- Lola Iieaty, Louise Reisner, Virginia Krichel, Doris llowoll, Mary Helen Merriam, .lanet Iirinker, Mary Hidrlinxr, Sara llannan, Dorothy Wustrow, Mildred Othmer. Dolly Anne Ram:- hart, Dorothy Vaughan, Evelyn Brown, Fl l- I'Y-I'IIl,H'l' THE 1937 COMMENT First, Rows Joseph Cushman, Mr. Hale, Mr. Wright, De Vere Peterson, Gene Shivvly, liob Stevens, James Short, James Ferris, George Gzillowiay, Shirley Brown. Charles Driver. Second Row4Sti.-ve Waihrer. Ed Pfaffe, John Robertson, Ralph McCarty, Charles Chesser, Lester Left- wieh, Wilbur Ryan, Fredric Schneider, Jurk Hzirtriek, James Cmmilivll, Edgzil' Rector. Third Row- -John Hutchison, Milton Iiarlie, Milton Ross, Robert Foster, Hugh Davis, Harry Grimm-, I'h'l'i iii Chamberlain, Floyd Henson, Charles Coffin, Wayne Ruby, John Moran, Wilfred Cross- well. Fourth Row- -Ralph llrust, Charles Harseh, Lester Hardy, Earl House, Lester Szilzi-r, Claroiiee Jurksoii, John Oliver, Willis Hood, Charles Odell, Quinby Crenshaw, John Wilson, Thomas Strome. Hi-Y The Ili-Y has been a very active organization this year. blr. Xvright has served as a sponsor of the Hi-Y. The biggest thing the Hi-Y undertook this year was to cooperate with the National Hi-Y in a safe driving campaign. This is a valuable aid to this community, and it gives the school the reputation of being useful to others beside the pupils. The Hi-Y cooperates with the city ofiicials in promoting safe and sane driving. To advertise its campaigns, the Iii-Y gave two in- teresting and educational progrnis over VVCAZ, Carthage. ln addition to their safety program, the Hi-Y has a meal every other Wednesday evening at the Y. bl. C. A. After the hoys satisfy the inner- man, a meeting is held. The ofiieers of the Hi-Y are: President TT T UT, e T T George Galloway Vice President eT T eT T T Bob Stevens Secretary eTT,T T T ,T , Jim Short Treasurer T eT Te Jim lferris FlF'FY-NINE THE 1937 COMMENT t First Row- Audrey Zimnlvrsehieil, lit-tty 'l'oy, Mary Louise Ht-nke, Dorothy Gamlmrol. Dorothy Othmvr, Doris Ms-ister, Miss Naaeolos. Miss Conner. Lois 0'lSltlness, Mary Fields, Ruth Dillon, Lola lim-aty. lflilveu Powers, Dorothy liarnus. Sec-ond Row Verna llornuuu, Carlt-no Richardson, Leona Wright, Dolores 'l'hon, Dorothy Summers. H1-tty Rohm-rts, Dorothy St-mones, Naney Thrush. Dorothy Schneider, Maxim- l'annvll, Ruth 'l'rump, Margaret. Sherwood, Doris Swan. Lois Duma-nil, Lillian l'1-el, llettt- Iianirhart, Nancy Dimonil. llolvu Renard. Wilma Drummond. Third Row .Ie-aunt-ttv Aitken, Doris Howell, Virizinia Kriehel. Marcia Madole. lit-tty I'fatl't-, Louise Rt-isnur. Josephine Cartier, Marjorie- Phipps, Mary Ht-len Merriam, Ellamav lirilon. Ht-lon Carl- son, Carrie Hurkhardt, Rosemary Heinz, Maxim- liifldenstadt, Eva-lyn Rosa-ncraas, 'l'ht-oilore Prod- more. Vharles Cotiia, Fourth Row-ffMaXinv Ratlvr, Mao Franks. Maxine St-abolcl. Mar1:arvt, Carey, Hlizalwth Vollm-rs, Maxim- 'I'anke, l'em:y Short, Mildred Taaku, Margaret Moeum, Doris lialilwin. Dorothy Vaughan, lflvs-lyn llrown, Marian Sizemore. Margaret Ketha, Madeline Van Hesley, Mary Ht-nkt-. James Dietrich, liuln-rt iawxvvlistt-iii. Fifth Row Uharles lilaisrlt-ll, .lose-ph Cushman. Morris Cloud, Charles llarseh. Wadi' Plnsmimu-r, I.:-o Johnson. Ralph Mvtlarty. 'Thomas Wooldridge, Donald Dannan, George Jones. Allen Criswt-ll. Stanley Mayor, Rubs-rt Wollunwt-bor, Shirley liroxvn, l'ld1,:a.r Rector, Lt-st:-r Hardy, Earl Haase, Fharlus llarmon, Ms-rdith Ma-tskor. Commercial Club To be eligible to become il member of the Commercial Club, ll student must be enrolled in one of the commercial studies. These consist of hook- keeping, shorthand, and typing. The purpose of the Commercial Club is to give students Z1 better start in the business world. Besides getting valuable business instruction, this club otlers good entertainment after its meetings. :Xt these meetings various lieokuk business men speak, giving members contact with the men who cause the wheels of Keokuk business to go 'round. This is :1 valuable ex- perience tliut could hardly be gained in any other manner. The Commercial Club therefore renders ll valuable service to our future business men and women. SIXTY THE 1937 COMMENT Librarians 'lihe lihrary of the lieolauk Senior lligh School serves a nohle purpose. It is to give the students valuahle knowledge they eouhl not get elsewhere in our school. .Ns a secondary purpose, it serves to entertain the students with its great variety of popular magazines. The memhers of the Staff of l,ihrarians are a credit to our line library. 'lihey are fast, patient, and most etlicient. 'lihey render a gootl service to the school through helping its students. .XII lihrarians must have passing grades in all their stutlies. ln atltlition to this, they must possess the highest stantlarcls of character. ln view of the responsihle johs they lill, it is easy to see why these stantlards are close- ly atlheretl to in choosing librarians. ll' the lihrary gives as much aid in the future as it has in the past, it will remain one of the many crcclits to lieokuk Senior High School. xx First Hop'---Miss Nnneolas. Leona VVright, Carlvne Riehardson, Eva Mae Kator, Dorothy Othmor. Lois U lllflepess, Mirinm Harness, Marjorie 'l'i1:ue, Eileen I'owt-rs, Marjorie Phipps, Audrey Zimmer- se lem. , Second'Row'-I,ois liiddenstaclt, Ruth Trump, Ilorot.lLY Vaughan. Doris Halmlwin, Doris Swan. Mildred Fanke. l'?llZ1ll!l'lh Vollers, Maxine 'l'anke, Louise Reisner, Doris Howell, Jeannette Aitken. Helen Oliver, Dorothea Jones, Iona Riley, lialvel Riley, Mnhel Vail. Third Ro'wf-Marirarvt Ketha, Betty Lou Henry, Doris Kerns, Doris Meister, Verna llornumz. Doris Slice. Erma Henson, Evelyn Rosenerans, Maxine liirlilenstailt. lh-My l'l'all'o. lim-My Roberts, Carrie liurliharmlt, Lois llumenil, Harriet Collier, Mary Iii-len Merriam. SIXTY-0Ni'I THE 1937 COMMENT Quill ancl Scroll 'lihc Quill and Scroll is un international high school organization to honor the writers of the high schools. XVe are one of 800 chapters of Quill and Scroll. This society was organ- ized .-Xpril Ill, 1926 by individuals interested in encouraging journalistic endeavor in the high schools. 'l'o he 11 member of Quill and Scroll, ll student must he nt least Z1 junior, he must he in the upper third of his class scholasiczllly, he must write il short story, essay, or poem of superior merit, he must he recommiended hy the sponsor of the locul chapter, and finally he must he accepted hy our llilflllllill secretary. It is :in honor indeed to he il member of Quill :ind Scroll. First Row-Margaret Carey, Czlrlene Richardson, Maxine Tainke, Miss Simmons, Mary Helen Merriam Leona: Wright. Mildred Tnnke. Second Row-Elizzxlieth Vollers, Delores 'l'hon, Richard Speak, Dorothy Donnelly, Mary llerryhill. 'l'hird Row - Joseph Cushman, Mary llidflinxz, Frank Venninjz, Louise Reisner. SIXTY-'l'W0 THE 1937 COMMENT First Row' lit-ttv Dunn-:in tsenior alta-mlunll, Iii-itv l'l'alTv tune:-nj. Marjorie 'l'i1:uv fsvnior altvmlantl. Sn-voml lime- Ruth liisping tsophomon- nttemlzulll, Frances llarni-ss ljunior atlvnflnntl, Agues Kane ljllllllil' nth-mlzuitl. Gent-:ul lllzin lsonhon1orv llU.0ll4l1lHll. May Fete Spring is in the airl livery newly-horn leaf adds to the splendor with its radiant sheen. Green grass is springing from the dull earth. The birds sing gayly in the trees, and somewhere in the distance a frog croaks lazily. ,llllLlS is the season in which the Queen of hlay comes to reign. 'l'he Nay Queen is chosen hy a popular vote of the senior class. She is the center of all glory for an evening. She has two attendants from each class. These are also selected by a popular vote of each class. 'l'he processional of the Queen of May, her attendants, and the dainty little llower bearers is one of the most awe-inspiring spectacles to lie seen in this fete to Spring. Then the graceful dances are performled to enter- tain ller Majesty. It is with a note of mixed gaiety and regret that one sees the curtain fall on such a glorious spectacle. SIXTY-'l'H REE THE 1937 COMMENT , . rn Left to RightsRobert Stevens, Marjorie Tigue, Ed Rector, Maxine Rader, Quinby Crenshaw, Ruth Ihspxmz. Yell Leaders The yell leaders of the Keokuk Senior High School are chosen by a popular vote of the student body aftzer each aspirant has performed. The yell leaders were certainly Well selected this year. Under the guidance of Mr. Hale, the yell leaders have progressed rapid- ly and show real talent. Mr. Hale has promoted a peppier school spirit this year and has succeeded very Well. At our athletic contest, the student body was loyal to the team and to the yell leaders by doing some high-class cheering. 1937 has seen the advent of a much improved school spirit, and we hope that our school retains this trait in the years to come. SIXTY-FOUR. THE 1937 COMMENT Pep Squad l'-lf-l'-that's the wa' ou s ell it and one look at these rirls assures y , n 4 E s you that they are the ones who are responsible tor the pep behind our athletic contests. They create an atmosphere of real school spirit wherever they are. Aitken, Jeannette Baldwin, Doris Bang'hart, Virginia Barnes, Dorothy Biddenstadt, Lois Bisping, Ruth Brown, Evelyn Franks, Mae Gilpin, Dorothy Harness, Miriam lNlm1mcRs or films Pier Soixxn Hiddingr, Mary CMzxjorl Nelson, Marian High, Marjorie Howell, Doris Kane, Agnes Knowles, Ruth Kriehel, Virginia Lutz, Edith Madole, Marcia Monical, Kathryn Mundy, Barbara O'Bleness, Lois Othme1', Dorothy Othmer, Mildred Patterson, Anna Sue Pfaffe, Betty Powers, Eileen Rader, Maxine Reisner, Louise Rockefeller, Gladyce Sexsmith, Janet Sherwood, Margaret Tigue, Marjorie Toy, Betty Trump, Ruth Vaughan, Dorothy Wustrow, Dorothy SIXTY-FIVE THE 1937 COMMENT Conservation Club h The fundamental purpose of this club is to conserve wild life in nature. This is a line piece of work that is very much needed in our modern civil- ization. Arnerica's animals are being crowded out of their natural habitats and being ruthlessly killed oil. To help this condition, the Conservation Club members have made quail shelters and feeders. They have also made bird homes in mass-production style. To learn to be more etliicient than ever before in their work, the Con- servation Club sent Hugh Davis as a representative to the Iowa Conserva- tion Federation meeting in Des bloines. Hugh gave a most interesting and enlightening report. Mr. Trump has sponsored this group the past year. The ollicers of this club are: President s sssssssssssss sssssssss Robert Thrap Vice President s sssssss, s s s. ss... Hugh Davis Secretary sss s ss. sssss ssss ss ss. ss s sss Hd Pfaffe 'llreasurer s . s s s sss sss sss ssssss lfvayne Beeson Under this group of otlicers. the Conservation Club has enjoyed a very successful year, but even hope for better in years to come. First Row-William Vance, Philip Chamberlain, Hugh Davis, Edward Pfaffe, Gene Shively, Bernard Peterson. Jack Humble, Robert Thrap, Wayne Beeson, Mr. Trump. Second Row-Nancy Dimond, Sara Ilannan, Margaret Mecum, Mary Helen Merriam, Virginia StatTord, Ruth Trump, Janet Brinker, Doris Swan, Margaret Sherwood, Carol Robertson, Lois Hiddein- ulsirli, SIXTY-SIX 8 9 ll 15 18 THE 1937 COMMENT Calendar SisP'ria1x1BicR School opens. Schultz sees good season ahead for purple 1 I . Locker keys given out. Will you trade with me ? Hum-See where the school attendance of Senior High has been lessened four from last year. -Have you seen our new bleachers and the sign Glen Koch at the football field? Some stuff. Activity tickets went on sale-got any prospects? Did you notice all the girls going down for tryouts for Pep Squad-and Yell leaders too. Yippee!! Did you hear a rumor of lighting the football field? I did. 19.-Won first game Chomej. Keokuk 26, Carthage 0. 21-26.-Street Fair Week. 26 30 2 7 8 9 10 14 16 21 First Little Six Conference game--rain and mud fhomel. Washing- ton 0, Keokuk 0. .-Lights will actually be ready for Homecoming game-so the paper says. Oc'ro1a15R -Played hluscatine Ctherej 0-0. Colonel Fred Key and Colonel Roscoe Turner talked here. Does Roscoe Turner really smoke Camels? Ask Dorothy. -lNly how these girls are turning out for Glee Club and all-can it be the teacher? .-Oh! What noise. What's it all about? Oh, just getting up pep for the homecoming game. HoW'd you like the Snake Dance and the Pep Squad's Act in the Pep meeting? New Theater opened. -Homecoming. Ffirst game under lights!!! Foes were Mt. Pleasant. We won 8 - 0. lt rained and rained and rained. -Homecoming Dance-Whadda dance!! Decorations, refreshments and everything. -Wow-all these six week tests already-so soon. .-The Pep Squad acquired a mascot ClVliss Nancolasj. Played Ft. Madison there. We won l I l ll 20 - 13. Did we celebrate. .--Faculty Play Nothing But the Truth given. Do you think Mr. Hale could really tell Nothing But the Truth for 24 hours? 24.-Played Ottumwa there. Tied 0 - 0. Whew! But I thought a couple-a- three-four times that we were goners. SIXTY-SEVEN THE 1937 COMMENT -Got report cards. Groan-n-n. -How did you like the Hallowe'en parade? -Played Fairheld here. We won 7 -0. What a game. Was it cold!!! NOVEA4BI'ZR -Election day-Now you'll be able to get something besides political speeches on the radio. -Patrolman Whol spoke for our Wednesday assembly. -Played Burlington-they won 21 - 0. -Six boys didn't keep football training-oh-oh. Played Centerville- they won 39 - 0. -Basketball practice began today. Wonder what this year's quintet will do. Here's to them. -First basketball game of season, Keokuk 31 - Montrose 19. DIiL'I2MBIER -Second game with Hamilton ftherej . We won 32 - 30. Not bad. -Keokuk wins over Centerville. BOY!! what a game. Did someone mention a large renter? -Was anyone seen rubbing his knees. Dramatic Club initiation last night. -Report Cards given out. Ooooooooooh that typing grade. -Played Muscatine Qtherej Hrst conference game, Keokuk 18, Musca- tine 35. -Played Burlington here. Lost 20 - 25. New Pep Squad uniforms. Hot dog!! Last day of school. Whoppee! ! ! ! ! ! !! -Keokuk played Madison there. Won over them 25 - 9. How's that for a score. -CHRISTIWAS. -The Chiefs played the preliminary game with alumni. Lost. JANUARY -First day of school after vacation. Oh what labor it took to get out of bed. Played fourth conference game here with Mt. Pleasant as opponents. Wie won 25- 17. Now we're even. Won 2 lost 2. School is out at noon because of the sleet storm. Washington - Keokuk game postponed. QIXTY EIGHT THE 1937 COMMENT Keokuk won over Washington 41 - 27. How're we doin'? The Chiefs lost a very, exciting game to Ottumwa 26 - 25. Oh what we wouldn't have given for two more minutes. Mr. Gheen spoke this morning in the assembly. The St. Peters school was our guest. Muscatine game postponed. But wait-the faculty are playing in- stead. All kinds of knick names. Ever hear of Major Hoople-the big boaster, guess who might look like him. Having been given a 35 point handcap the PUFFS still remained behind. 41 - 53. Alumni Dance sponsored by Chamber of Commerce. Grades given out in home room this morning. Oh-Oh-Oh. Does Anschutz still have a camera left unbroken? Group pictures taken. Declamatory Contest-every one knew his piece perfectly. Keokuk played Burlington. Keokuk 15, Burlington 25 ftherel. Pep Squad went up to perform. Last day of Semester. FEBRUARY First day of second semester and classes all twisted. Miss Maxwell home with-chicken pox. Six more Weeks of winter and another defeat at the hands of Mus- catine 13 - 30. Mr. lrwin told us of his exciting experiences in the artic region. Howad you all like da Legion Minstrels? Hot stuff. For our seventh defeat Ft. Madison 21 - Keokuk 19. Better luck next time boys. Discovered today-a new way to spell phone, f-o-n. Originator- Muriel Strate. Junior pictures taken today upon receipt of 15c. The lNlesina Players presented the Taming of the Shrew. Pointers for the boys. XVe were sorry to hear of Lillian Peel's death today. Senior pictures taken today. Look pretty please. We won, by golley we won! Keokuk 38 - VVashington 20. Alumni Dance. lfiveryone there, even WVashington and Lincoln were present. Snow, Snow, and Snow and Snowballs. Again Keokuk 36, Ottumwa 24. Miller set a record for the year, 18 points. SIXTY-NINE THE 1937 COMMENT MARCH 2.-Spring fever, boy what lovely weather. r 3.-Drills, plays, signals, basketball scrimages. Mr. Wright explained basketball in the gym this morning with the team assisting. 4.-Plirst day of Tournament. Keokuk and Madison both drew bys. Bur- lington 62, Donnellson 5, Farmington 7, Bonapart 26. 5.-Semi-finals-All those purchasing tickets to the tournament this after- noon get out of sixth, seventh and eighth period classes. Hillsboro 18, Argyle 14. Danville 34, Denmark 24. 6.-Finals for Class A. Keokuk lost to Burlington 23 - 29. Hillsboro 25, Montrose 24. This morning semi-finals for Class B-Hillsboro 21, Salem 13. Montrose 36, Danville 28. 16.-Junior Night Growing Pains -and how. Also Mrs. Morgan gave a very interesting and educational speech befozve the assembly today. 17.-Grades given out. Lowest ever-so say the teachers. 18.-Mr. Braun gave a speech on safety. Due to shortness of speech we were out at 11:15. Oh Boy-Uh Boy, two assemblies in one day. Just what is going to happen. Picture on Care of Teeth. 19.-First Recognition Dinner. Une hundred and eighteen students honor- ed. Also grand after dinner speech by Mr. Schulz-of course there was another speaker too. - 20.-Oh, those yellow cards again. 23.-Play The Bat was given. Chills, thrills, and spooks. 24.-Chevrolet pictures shown today. Did you work during the forest fire? 29.-A wonderful hooky dayll Of course not the first--but never-the-less a good one. 30-31.-Carnival and Spice of Life. Some fun. Almost anyone could skip a class or two today. How did you like the Pep Squad's style show? APRIL 9.-Senior High Musical. 13.-Juanita Bauer portrayed for us her impressions of the types of women who have made America great. 16.-All School Dance sponsored by Student Council. MAY 6.-May Fete. How do you like our girls in Juliet caps? Wasn't the Queen lovely? They say, ln the spring a young man's fancies- etc. Now you know why. JUNE 6.-Baccalaureate. 7.4Prom-Banquet, and everything. Soft lights-sweet music-beautiful girls-wonderful boys. Ah-h the gods are good. 9.-Class Night- are you still alive and in the running? 10.-Picnic. Food, food, food, and left-overs. 1 1.-Commencement-Good-bye. SFVENTY GDWWM We N ff - THE 1937 COMMENT Girls Glee Club The girls glee cluh consists of high school girls interested in vocal activity. This organi7,ation olilers much enjoyment and yaluahle instruction to its menihers. They also receive one-eighth credit for each semester of glee cluh work. The girls glee cluh was represented in the District Contest hy thirty-two ol its memhers. lt also cooperated with the other musical organizations on .Xpril Sth to produce an extremely enjoyable spring concert. The hest singers of the girls glee cluh are selected to participate in the mixed chorus and the girls sextettes. lt thus opens the door of opportunity to he a memher of the girls glee cluh. I-'irst Row lieth- lianghart, Marie lin-inhart, l,ois Dumc-nil. Maxim- Rader. llernieu llawklns. Mildred Othmvr. Mr. Grvtht-r, Dorothy Othmvr, Harriett Collier, Curita Gilpin, Dorothy Schm-ids-r, Lois llidilvnstzult. Sm-colid Row llazvl Whittaker, Vsirolim- 'l'l'iplt-H., l'aulint' llolloy, Vivian Dunn, Ruth St-ahold, l':lrol Robertson. Janet Iirinkvr. Doris Ilowt-ll, Dolly Ann llanghart. Ruth liisping. Mary llvnkv. Marjorie High. 'l'hird Row Violet Ross, Iona Riley, Eva Man' Kalor. Gem-:ll lilllll, Virginia Iianghart, .lvainlw llillson, Marilouisl- Sim-inorv. Arvillu Vollins, Lucille lleinrman, Dorras liidilenstanll. Mary Fin-lnls. Ellamav lirilon. Fourth Row Lt-nacv Anderson, Gladycv Rockt-l'f-ller. Edith Lutz. Dorothy Donnelly, Margaret Hanson. Ili-atriev Rowan, Mary liorryhill. Kathryn Monieal. Agnes Kant-, Mirian Sim-inore, Dorothy Gamhrel, Dorothy Anderson, Margaret Carey. SEVENTY-'I'WO THE 1937 COMMENT First Row-Cleo Iiuldock, P'uul Frischknocht, Robert Heineman, Ralph McCarty, Mr. Grehtcr, Shirley Brown, Quinby Crenshaw, Glene Shively. Second Row-Edward Pfzilfe, Milton Iiarbe, Charles McGee, Clyde Bowman, Ralph Dobson, Estel Ste:-nburg, David Gill. Third Row-Ed Gill, Ray Bamzhart, Bill Guild, George Jones, Laurence Smith, Charles Driver, Lester Hardy. Boys Glee Club This organization is open to tlle boys in Keokuk Senior High School who are really interested in vocal work. This group has been very respon- sive to the instruction blr. Grether has given them. They are a very ac- complished group of male voices. The Boys Glee Club was represented in the District Contest by twenty- cight of its members. The Boys Quartet is the peak of each memlber's ambition. Only four boys are given this honor, so most of the talent is left in the Glec Club. This is a very beneficial club to our High School, for it gives our boys instruction that helps build a rounded life. This is a progressive and suc- cessful group of boy vocalists. SEVENTY-THREE THE 1937 COMMENT First Rowflnsrincu Aikllvrson, Agnvs Kano, Mary llerryhill, Carol Robertson, Marian Sim-more. Caroline Triple-tt. Svc-ond Row-Ge-nval lllan, Dorothy Gambrel, Ruth Iiispimr, Durras Iiiddonsmdt, Lucille H1-inemnn. Almsc-nt-Helen Bender. Girls Sextettes VVe have instituted a new plan in the girls small vocal groups this year. VVhereas in 1936 We had a girls quartette, this year we have two sextettes. This makes it possible to sing a much greater variety of music tl1!an is possible for the quartette. This plan also gives more girls a chalice to participate in small group singing. One of the girls' sextettes has entered the District Contest at XVashing- ton, Iowa, to represent Keokuk Senior High School. ln addition to this, the sextettes have been very active in our city. They have sung on various oc- casions for dilierent organizations in Keokuk. This group of girls render a pleasing service in Keokuk for Senior High School. SEV l'IN'l'Y-FOUR THE 1937 COMMENT Boys Quartette The boys quartette this yeur is composed entirely of seniors. The boys are quite accomplished in their singing and will be ll great loss to our school in 1938. The boys quzlrtette has been very willing to donate their service where it is needed in Keokuk. .-XS Z1 result, they have been most active, singing in many programs throughout the city. They have been much zippreeiutenl by those who have llC1ll'tl them sing. lt is the greatest honor il boy vocalist can achieve to earn a berth in the bo fs c uzlrtette. These bo 's are to be much 21 reciated, for the' are the 5 3 UCl'C'lIl1 of the crop 1.1-ft to Right Mr. llrether, Ray lhmyrhzlrli, Milton llarbu, Lester Hurily, l.z1urem'm- Smith. SEVENTY-I-'IVE THE 1937 COMMENT Mixed Chorus 'lihe Mixed. Chorus is the comhinntion of the hest hoy singers from the hoys glee cluh, and the most accomplished vocalists from the girls glee cluh. YVhen these voices are hlended Z1 result that is beautiful to hear is at- tained. lt is ll great honor to he chosen as il member of the mixed chorus, for only the hest' voices in the school are given this opportunity. The mixed chorus was represented in the State District Contest in hV1lSl1- ington, Iowa, on April lllth hy forty of its memhers. hir. Ciether has heen very successful in his efforts this year to produce Z1 good mixed chorus. First Rowillazvl Whittaker, Caroline Tripln-tt, Vivian Dunn, Arvilla Collins, Mr. firm-ther, .lanut llrinker, Beatrice Rowman, Ruth liiSl!ill1,Z, Carol Robertson. Sei-ond llow-Mariraret Carey, Edith Lutz. Agnes Kane. Dorothy Donnelly, Mary lterryhill, Margaret Hanson, Kathryn Monieul, Marian Sim-more, llorras lliddenstadt, Mary l ields. 'l'hird Row Lenace Anderson. Violet Ross, Milton llarhe, Charles McGee, Lester Hardy, Fharles Driver. l'hilin Chamberlain, Qninhy l'n-nshaw. Mildred Othmer, Mary llenkv. I-'onrih Row-f-Geneal lllan, Virginia lianizhart, Gene Shively, Ed Gill, Ray llanizhart. llill Guild, Ralph Dobson, Laurence Smith, Plstel Steenherir, Dolly Ann linnpzhart. Marilouise Sizemore. SICVENTY-SIX THE 1937 COMMENT Loft Front-Riuhzircl Speak, Morris Cloud, William Lumli, Murprzirvl. Sherwood. Lucille Heinemzin, Dorothy Swope, Lester Hardy. Left Iiziek-Floyd Cramer, James Allison, Marie Reinhart, Pauline Starr, Doris Baldwin. Ruth llisping, Thomas Wouldridire, Mr. Gu-ther. Riirht I-'ront+Ch:irlt-s Driver. Mzlrciu Mzulole, Edward l'l'nil'e, Jenn Goehrig, Milton liurbe, Philip Chamberlain, Ruth Trump. Right. liziek-Quinlvy Crenshaw, Willizim Vance, Mnrprztrct Mecum. Mary Helen Merriam. James Ferris, Rziyniond Johns. Du Vere Peterson. Bancl and Orchestra Both our hand :ind our orchestra were thinned out considerably hy graduation in 1936. VVe still possess some very accomplished instrumental- ists in our high school band and orchestra, however. Mr. Grether gathered those pupils who were interested in band and orchestra together last fall. llis work with this group has been Very gratifying. The conihined orches- tral and hand has performed at the plays and other events. The hand and orchestra cooperated in producing the Spring Concert on .Xpril 8, 1937. This was an excellent production and was Well received. .Ns the younger musicians enter the high school, the orchestral :ind hand will swell to their former proportions, and perhaps even exceed them. SEVENTY-SEVEN THE 1937 COMMENT First Row-Muriel Strata-, Margaret Carey. Jeanne Hnlson, Martha Driver, Mililreil 'l'anke. IH-guy Short. Miss Hutchins, Marjorie 'I'i1,rue, Lillian Peel. Evelyn Iii-own. Dorothy Vaughan. Doris lialdwin. Svenml Row Wilfred Crt-sswell, Anna Suu Patterson, Mary Hs-len Merriam, lit-:lirice Rowan, Mary Iierryhill, l'llizah1-th Vollers, Maxine 'l'anke, Agnes Kane, Gt-neal lilan, I-Ivulyn Ros.-neraiis. 'I'hircl'l'hird Row Philip Chamberlain, Leo Johnson, fiialph Dobson, Ernest Shillak, l.aurt-nee Smith. Hugh Davis. Clyde Jov, David Gill. linb Stevens, Ray Bierman. Dramatic Club and National Thespians The Dramatic Club oiiers students who are interested in stage and tlramatics a chance to prove their ability. blany famous theatrical person- ages have secured their starts in high school dramatic clubs. Our actors-to- be are given a real opportunity in our High School Dramatic Club. This club is extremely popular. The National Thespians are the most accomplished actors and actresses in our school. To be a member of this honorary society, one must earn at least twenty points in clramatic work, These points may be earned through acting, tleclamatory work, directing, or committee work. The National Thespians are: Beatrice Rowan Agnes Kane Hugh Davis Mary Helen Merriam Lillian Peel Jeanne Hulson Peggy Short SEVI-1N'l'Y-l'IIGII'I' THE 1937 COMMENT Nothing But the Truth This three-act comedy was presented hy the lfaculty of the Keokulx Senior lligh School on Uctoher 22, 1937. Miss Ilutchins directed this hit in a thoroughly satisfactory manner. The cast was as follows: Mr. Van Dusen so Mr. Ralston Dick Donnelly Rohert Bennett Bishop Doran -see - Mabel Jackson use Gwendolyn Ralston cc, ,S c the lithel Clark it S S Mrs. Ralston S S Martha S S, S , Sable jackson so Mr. 'l'1'ump hir. Davis S Mr. VVright hir. llale Mr. Grether Miss Nancolas Miss Vath hliss Ballance . Mrs. Shultz hliss Conner Miss Brown Loft tu Right Mr. Wright, Mr. Trump, Mr. Grether, Mr. Hale, Mr. Davis, Miss Vath. Mrs. Shult Miss Iiallanco, Miss Hutchins, Miss Nancolas, Miss Brown, Miss Conner. Sl-IVENTY-N I N THE 1937 COMMENT New Fires New l ires, a three act play, was given by the Keokuk Senior lligh School on November 19, 1936. It Was well given and received by the audience with much pleasure. Miss Hutchins directed this successful pro- duction. The Cast cifj' lflfy tlf7f7l'1H'l'I1', Lucinda Andrews S SS S Mary Helen hrlerriam Suzanne Toler SS SSS SSSSS S S SSS S S S hilary Bei-ryhill Sid Sperry SSW SSSSSSSSSSS S SS Philip Chamberlin jerry Sperry S SSSSS dddddd SSSS SSSS SSS SSSS james Short Stephen Santry SSSSSSSSS ddddddddddde, SSS Clyde joy Billy Santry SSS eeeee .SSSSSSSSSSS ..dd.e Ralph Dobson Phyllis Santry S S SSSSS SSSS S SS Doris Baldwin Anne Santry S SS S S SS SS S Anna Sue Patterson Olive Santry SSS SSSSS S SSS Bette Banghart live Se Xlarjorie Tigue Dick Santry S S S SS SS S Robert Stevens Dr. Synn Gray SS SS SSSSSS SSS S S Quinby Crenshaw hlary lvlZ1l'Sll21ll SS S SSS SSS SS SS SS S S Helen Bender Mrs, Marshall S SSS SSSS SS S hlartha Driver Loft to Right--James Short, Ralph Dobson, Mary Helen Merriam, Martha Driver, Helen Bender, Doris Baldwin, Anna Sue Patterson, Clyde Joy. Quinby Crenshaw, Bette lkinizhzlrt, Margorle Tuznc, Robert Stevens, Miss Hutchins, Mary Iierryhill, Philip Chamberlain. IGIGHTY THE 1937 COMMENT Left to Right-Marion Sizemore. Jim Dietrich, Allan Criswell, Doris Baldwin, Ernest Shillak, Frances Harness, Robert Thivm, Ruth Knowles, Ruth Trump, Muriel Strute, Madeline Note-stein, George Hull. Helen Renard. Wilfred Cresswell, Eugenia Jobv. N ll Growing Pains This production was given by the junior Class as a whole to raise money for the junior-Senior prom and banquet, directed by Miss Hutchins. George Mclntyre ,N so e e ,ee Mrs. blclntyre ee Professor Mclntyre Terry Mclntyre ee Brian N , . Hal . ee, Omar c c ,ee Dutch Y c, e M rs. Patterson me Prudence ev. ,ee W e Patty ,c c, W e. Jane get oooh, .. H ew ere, ee Miriam leer on ee Sophie gee ec me e, lnlsie ,. egg. ,we c, eeeeet e Pete gee to 'l'raHic Officer DFW it PWD P Vivian ,c ,,ee . ., , ,e,-,,,,e e. WWW, e H, lfrnest Shillak e bflarian Sizemore c c Allan Criswell Doris Baldwin it Robert Thiem VVilfred Cresswell ee , George Hull c, Claude Freeman e Dorothy Semones it Frances Harness bladeline Notestein no Muriel Strate e Ruth Trump Ruth Knowles ee, Eugenia Jobe ec, .e lfldon Loring ee james Dietrich e Helen Renard EIGIITY-ON! THE 1937 COMMENT Wee Modern S Snowbof' 'Fl'6gf hr-' .- I l H .. Mql' OY' John qlw, 5 W0 5 'So goeulqyg And bdshfql Too. H tif Tfuvws hev bQcK M65 Loc I IGIl'l'Y-'l'W0 Leong Rand PQYK b Wu row Hqvewx - Ku W 45 THE 1937 COMMENT Our Team Charles Odell, regular quarterback, proved himself to be a capable field- general. Adept at punting and passing, Charlie was a great help to the team and was chosen on the second Little Six Conference team. Thomas Wooldridge, right end. A hard tackler on defense, Tom, also paved the way for mnay offensive drives with very efiective blocking. Wayne Ruby, halfback. A hard driving back and a valuable man on de- fensive, Rube played a Hne brand of ball all season. Captain Charles Driver, right tackle. Charlie, playing his third year of football was a hard charging lineman and a punt blocker extraordinary. He was chosen as tackle on the first Little Six Conference team and at the same position on the second Iowa Daily Press Association team. Lester Hardy, right guard. Les always gave his best when called upon and saw a lot of action during the season. James Ferris, left tackle. Jim was a hard tackler and good blocker and performed very nicely at his post. Jim will certainly be missed next season. Edward Furlong, fullback. Because of his unusual height, Ed was used to the best advantage as a line plunger. He did his best work in the Fair- field game. George Galloway, guard. Tuffy seemed to like rough going and played a good game consistently. George played his best in the Washington game. Wade Ensminger, back. Weedy was undoubtedly the smallest man on the squad. Very fast, he gave his best at all times and behind decent in- terference usually went places. Several juniors who held down first team positions were awarded major letters. They are the following: Earl Haase, guard. Ollie was selected for guard position on the Little Six Conference team and received honorable mention on the IDPA team. john Wilson, centerg Clyde Bowman, endg Robert Bundy, halfback. One sophomore, Robert Foster, was also given a major letter. Pictures on the opposite page are: 111 Charles Driver 191 Robert Foster 1171 Bernard Farnum 121 Earl Haase 1101 Lester Hardy 1181 Howard Gibson 131 John Wilson 1111 George Galloway 1191 Jim Dietrich 1Manager1 141 Jim Ferris 1121 Ed Furlong 1201 Ray Eller 151 Wayne Ruby 1131 Tom Wooldridge 1211 John Strome 161 Robert Bundy 1141 Charles Odell 1221 Lester Salzer 171 Clyde Bowman 1151 David Gill 1Manager1 1231 Mr. Shultz 1Coach1 181 Wade Ensminger 1161 Bill Lamb 1241 Mr. Hale 1Assistant Coach1 I-ZIGHTY-FOUR ff THE 1937 COMMENT Review of I936 Football Season The 1936 season proved to be both very successful and progressive for li. H. S. footballers. From seven returning lettermen, Coach Shultz fash- ioned a contending team that led the conference all season only to be nosed out of the championship in their last home game with Burlington. The summer of 1936 saw the completion of the remodeling on the Glen Koch field and the completion of bleachers seating 1600 persons. Later in the fall through subscriptions raised by the Lions Club financing the erection of lights on the field making possible the playing of night games was af- fected. This year saw also the inauguration of a football camp which was held at Camp Eastman near Nauvoo. This was attended by thirty-two players. Keokuk faces the 1937 campaign with hopeful prospects. The lettermen returning are Bowman, Bundy, Haase, Wilson, and Foster. These also are backed by some of this year's second squad and some freshman-sophomore players who saw action this year in some games. GAMES KIEOKUK 26 : CARTHAGL: 7 Sept. 19.-Keokuk invited Carthage over to take the polish off the field and give our boys a work out. After a few minutes of play, behind beauti- ful blocking, Odell ran 33 yards to a touchdown. In the third quarter, Bundy traveled 37 yards for the second score of the game. Odell again scored late in the third quarter. Meaiiwhile, the boys from Carthage slip- ped one over. Keokuk displayed plenty of offensive power in this initial en- counter. Kizokuk 0 :WASHINGTON 0 Sept. 26.-Keokuk took on the Washington beef trust in its first Little Six game. A Herce battle, played in about six inches of mud ended in a scoreless tie. Outweighed but not outfought, the purple-clad gridders lacked success by only one foot in the fourth quarter. Keokuk outgained VVashington from scrimmage and had the best of the punting. Kiaokuk 0 : MUSCATINIQ 0 Oct. 2.-The Chiefs journeyed to Muscatine and when Driver and Haase were tired of pushing Holzhauer and Kautz, giant lvluscatine tackles, around, the game had ended and neither goal-line had been crossed. Keokuk was outweighed nearly 25 pounds to a man but displayed a good defense. Odell and Holman engaged in a punting duel that was effective in preventing scores. Keokuk 8 : MT. PLEASANT 0 Oct. 9.-Big parade, homecoming, and victory. The Hrst night game of the year brought with it a driving rain which transformed the field into a virtual sea of mud and gave all the spectators colds but there was nary a man dismayed. Keokuk scored on a safety in the first quarter. In the second quarter, Ruby slid around end for the lone .touchdown of the game. EIGHTY-SIX THE 1937 COMMENT Kaokuk 20 : Fr. lvl.-XDISUN 13 Oct. 16.-Nothing unusual about itg the chiefs went to Madison and returned home with a victory over the lads from that hurg. In the hrst period, Bundy intercepted a pass and ran 61 yards for the first score. Odell converted. The fourth quarter saw a spirited rally which produced two touchdowns. Wooldridge fell on a blocked punt hehind their goal line and later in the quarter through power plays, headed hy a hard charging line, Keokuk drove to their 1 yard line from which Odell plunged for a touch- down. lN1adison had managed to sneak over a couple of scores. Kiaokuk 0 :O'r'rUMwA 0 Oct. 24.-The purple entrenched themselves and were forced to play a purely defensive game in holding Ottumwa scoreless. Several times Keokuk was up against tough going hut seemed to possess the power to come through in the clinches and prevent scores. Kiaokuk 7 : F.'XlRFIIiI,D 0 Oct. 30.-Keokuk scored early in the first quarter on a plunge through center by Furlong, after which, Odell converted. We then settled hack to play a strictly defensive game in which we were quite successful. Always on the lookout for stray Fairfield passes which might have gotten into had hands, Keokuk played a very good game. Kisokuk 0 :BURL1No'roN 21 Nov. 6.-The B plague. Some hoys in funny looking striped jerseys and socks came down and took the championship from us in our final Little Six game. The Burlington lads threw passes to no mean degree of success all the first half. One sailed 35 yards into waiting arms and two others sailed 28 yards each. Keokuk opened up a Weak offensive in the last half but could get nowhere. KEOKUK 0 : CENNQRVILL14: 39 Nov. 13.-A revamped Keokuk team went to Centerville to oppose the Southern lowa Conference champions and although they played a good game, they could not match the size and speed of that team. Buell, later to become an all-state selection, opened up on runs of 14, 84, 31, 20, and 10 yards at intervals to completely outwit our inexperienced team. SL:AsoN's RECORD Keokuk Opponent 26-Carthage ..eee...e.,, -. as 7 0 -VVashington -- -C 0 0 -Muscatine ,-c as 0 S -Mt. Pleasant We B- 0 20-Ft. Madison ,N as 13 0 -Ottumwa ev., C-. 0 7 -Fairfield v... B, 0 0 -Burlington use C.- 21 0 -Centerville ee.. M, 39 EIGHTY-SEVEN THE 1937 COMMENT Second Squad Football Team 'lihe second squad has to its credit the completion of a very successful season. Out ot' seven games, they won six and lost hut one. This teani is organized forthe purpose o f giving training and experience to players he- fore they hecome members of the varsity squad. Sonic of these players will be used in modeling next year's teani. Assistant Coach Henry B. llale was in charge of this squad. St'1iicnt'i,ic 1 ir.vl Gunn' Svroizzl Gaim' Kfflklllx' f,f7f'UlIl'lll lXVl'U,x'Il-ft' Uppmlwnl Hamilton I2 0 I8 7 Quincy 7 tl I2 7 Ifr. hladison 6 tl tl I2 lVarsaw 7 U 1 3 First Rnpvklh-nry Shnnninghousu, Pliiuein- llavis. Frm-ul Sehneitlvr. .lean Got-hripz, Ned Yoder, Annis VIII . Second Row Hurry Jones, l'hurles Meilm-, llill liamh, Floyd Henson, lie'rn:u'd FHFIIIIIYI. Gail l'vti-rs, Milton Russ, Wnvlu- lh-vsnn, 'l'hirll Row- .lnmvs liuvs. l.:iwrt-lit't- Scott. Howard Gibson. Rav Pills-l'. .lark llumhlv, Elvin Powell, Warren Flowers, llarrv Grinnu-. Fourth Row David Gill lI11Jlll2Ult'l'l. Mr. Ilale. Mr. Shultz, .lim llietrieh tnizxiiznm-M. I'2lGlI'l'Y-EIGHT THE 1937 COMMENT Sealed Mr. Wright. Mr. Schulz, Mr. Hale. First Row l.m-onnrd French. llnvill Gill, 'l'om Woolclrirlge, Earl llnzise, Jim Short, Charles Chessex' Robert llnncly, liyron Keele, Wzule l'Insmin1:er, Charles llzirsrh. Sq-1-oinl Rnwf VVZIYHL' Ruby, liob VVusli'ow. George Galloway. John Slrome. Robert llrivvr, Jim llivtrieh. John Hutchison, John Wilson, Ralph llrnst. Foster. K'h:irle 'l'hir1l Row' fflfreil Schneider, Sislnev Sinnnson, .lnnior Kiscr, Glenn Prnnty, Robert Wolli-nwn-ber. Hal Boy's K Club Fnrlonxr. Lester Sulzer. Clyde llownmn, Lester llzlrmly. Huy liiermnn, Hurley Miller. 'l'o belong to the K Club, il boy must earn II K in any major sport sponsored in the high school. This sport muy have been football, basket- bull, truck, or 1lpp1ll'llfUS. This club is organized lor the purpose of maintaining :1 high stannlarll in sportsxnunsliip, scholarship, and citizenship among the athletics. Ulrlieers that were elected are the following: Presinlent Charles Driver Vice Presiclent 'l1ll0lll2lS VVooldrillge Secretziry-'l're:1surer George Ciullowuy EIGIITY-NINE THE 1937 COMMENT The Purple Chiefs Captain Harley Miller- Renz -guard. Playing his second year on the varsity squad, Harley was a consistent scorer and an alert hawk. Too bad this was his last year. Lester Salzer- Les -center. Les was always counted on to play a good game. Tall, rangy, and fast he will be a great help to next year's team. Robert Foster- Bob -forward. Bob Was especially valuable for his knack of retrieving the ball from the bankboard and for his follow-in shots. A sophomore this year, he will be counted on to go places next season. Fred Schneider-''Dunie -guard. Dunie came up from the Atoms at the beginning of the year and proceeded to win for himself a first team berth. We'll be expecting great things of you, Fred. john Hutchison-''Hutch'-forward. Another player from the At- oms, Hutch played a good game at all times. Nice work, John, keep it up. Ralph Brust-''junior --forward. Junie will be back next season and will stand a good chance of gaining a place on the hrst live. Good luck, Ralph. Robert Wollenweber- Bob -center. A senior this year, Bob, kept the regulars going to retain their positions. So long, Bob, sorry to see you go. Donald Mackie- Don -guard. Although Don did not see a lot of action this year, he will probably go places in his remaining two seasons of play. jack Bawden- Jack -guard. Jack also came up from the Atoms and with two years left is expected to develop into a real player. Francis Stanton- Buss -forward. lnexperience prevented Buss from getting into many games this year but he has two years in which to make the regulars. First squad players also receiving letters were John Wilson, forward, Earl Haase, guard, and James Short, forward. Pictures on the opposite page are: C11 Harley Miller Q51 Fred Schneider Q91 Donald Mackie Q25 Lester Salzer Q61 Ralph Brust 1101 Bob Wollenweber 131 John Hutchison Q75 Francis Stanton 1111 Bob Wustrow QManagerJ Q45 Bob Foster Q83 Jack Bawden 4121 J. C. Wright KCoachb NINETY THE 1937 COMMENT ll NINI' IX ONI' THE 1937 COMMENT Review of I936-I937 Basketball Season The Keokuk basketball squad could not maintain itself in the Little Six Conference race this season as it has done in previous years. Handicapped materially by the lack of height and experience of team members, the Purple Chiefs fought a game but fruitless battle for league supremacy. The sea- son's record shows eight wins and nine losses, all of which were suffered in conference play. Keokuk won over Montrose, Hamilton, Centerville, Ft. Madison, lXfIt. Pleasant, Ottumwa and defeated Washington twice. We were beaten by Ft. Madison, Mt. Pleasant, Ottumwa, and suffered defeats twice at the hands of Muscatine, Burlington, and Fairfield. Keokuk holds high hopes of having a championship team next season. Eight members of this year's squad will be back. Returning members are: Salzer, Foster, Schneider, Hutchison, Brust, Mackie, Bawden and Stanton. They life Nov. 27-Montrose --s Dec. 4-Hamilton UC Dec. 5-Centerville --, Dec. ll-Muscatine - Dec. 18-Burlington aaa Dec. 22-Ft. Madison aa jan. 5-Mt. Pleasant aaa jan. 8-Washington ,W jan. 15-Ottumwa C, jan. 19-Fairfield ..sa, -Ian. 22-Muscatine S-. jan. 29-Burlington --- Feb. 5--Ft. Madison ,aa Feb. I2-Fairfield .....,., Feb. 16-Mt. Pleasant .,,, Feb. 19-Washington aaa Feb. 26-Ottumwa .--ad NINETY-TWO THE 1937 COMMENT First Rowk.lnt'k llnwalvu. lfrmicis Stanton. Eldon Powell. Rohm-rt Seotl, Lester lit-ftwivh. Fredric Schneider, Chester O'Iilent-ss. Wilbur Ryan. St-cond Row Robert Wustrow lmumuzt-rl. Mr. Wright feoachj. Third Row -Cleo Iialdouk, Harry Junvs, Charles Hehmuyvr. Wayne Het-son, William Lamb, Lawrcnct Scott, .lamvs Cnmulw-ll, Ns-cl Yoder. Atom Basketball Squad The :Xtoms did not compete in any league this year but played teams from surroundinv Cities and the reserve teams of some visitinr varsit r Q n B 1 n 0 E y squads. lhen' record for the season shows nine wins against three losses. The Atoms are made u entirel 'of so vhomore Jla 'ers and are hcl ful in . l 1 l 5 l 5 preparing material for the varsity squad. 'llllli St'lliaoiv1,ic Opponent Kvolculc Montrose , ,M e e 4 I6 Y. N. C. QX. e ee e ,, ea 7 I3 junior High . e eat ee eat . 9 I3 lit. Madison 39 20 Argyle ee , Y 19 21 Uttumwa , e, . e e 28 22 junior High , 9 23 Y. M. C. A. 20 28 VVarsaw 21 22 St. Peters . 18 21 lft. Madison e e. 21 25 VVestlPloint , , 44 10 NINETY-THREE THE 1937 COMMENT Sectional Tournament Keokuk was selected to act as host to the sectional tournament this year, and although the attendance was not large, some very spirited games were played and enthusiasm was high. GAMES OF TIIIi'Ii0URNAMI'1N'l' March 4.-ln the first game of the tournament, Burlington beat Don- nellson by the large score of 62 to 5. Every player on the Burlington beam scored in the game while Donnellson did not score a field goal all the game and was held scoreless in the second half. Pepmeyer of Burlington poured in 20 points to takes the scoring honors for the evening. Farmington beat Bonapart 27 - 26 in a very hard fought and exciting game. Farmington thus earned the right to play Keokuk in the semi-hnals. March 5.-Keokuk whipped Farmington 40- 21 to earn the right to compete against the winner of the Burlington-Madison game for the championship. Keokuk lead 10 - 7 at the end of the first quarter, 19 - 9 at the half, and 35- 13 at the beginning of the fourth quarter. Miller was high scorer of the game with ll points. Burlington fought its way into the finals with a 33 - 27 win over Fort Madison. Burlington was ahead 10 - 9 at the quarter, 18 - 14 at the half, at 23 -19 at the end of the third quarter. Smith of Madison was high scorer of the game with 12 points. ln the afternoon session, the class B games were played. Hillsboro de- feated Argyle 18 - 14 and Danville handed Denmark a 34 - 24 licking. March 6.-The finals of the sectional tournament were held with Bur- lington handing the Purple Chiefs of Keokuk a 29 - 23 defeat to capture the Class A championship. Hillsboro beat Montrose 25 - 24 to win the Class B championship. Burlington led Keokuk 5- 3 at the quarter, 19 - 8 at the half, and 23 - 15 at the end of the third quarter. Green was high scorer with 7 points. Hillsboro led Montrose at the quarter 7 - 4, at the half ll - 10, and Montrose took the lead in the third quarter with the score standing 17 - 14 but they were unable to maintain that margain. Watson of Hillsboro was high scorer of the game with 13 points. In the semi-final games earlier in the day, Hillsboro defeated Salem, 21 - 13 and Montrose drowned Danville, 36 - 28. Officials who served in the tournament were Moore of Mt. Pleasant and Carlson of Washington. NINLTY-FOUR THE 1937 COMMENT Track Team NVith two members of last yearls varsity squad and seven members of last year's sophomore team back, Keokuk faces the prospect of having a successful track team this season. 'lihose out again for the running events are: Bowman, llaase, Salzer, Clark, Gibson, Chesser, l'fnsminger and Mc- Gee. ln the lield events, llaase, jackson, Salzer, and Bowman are avail- able. Keokuk will engage in the following meets this year: A1661 1,1116 Little Six lndoor Conference D March State lndoor April 3 Burlington-Keokuk-lft. Madison April lll Quincy Duel . .W . April I7 Drake Relays e. :Xpril 24 lieoliuk lnvitation - blay Second l,ittle Six May District May State b lay l9t. Madison Relays e . W- e- Nay 1 'mil First Row+Clco lialdnck. Chester O'lilenne-ss, Russell Meister. John Robertson. Philip Chamberlain. Charles lilnisrlell. Carl Adams. Si-cond Row-Coach Wright, He-nry Shanninghouse. Annis Clark. Charles Mellen-, Bill Lamb, liyron Keefe, John Hutchison, Earl liaasei, liernard Farnum. Coarh Shultz. Third Row Rob Wustrnw tnianagferl. Loren lieaku, Ilawrvnro Scott, Lester Salzvr, James Buys, Ray l'Illn-r. Clyde Ilowmain, Robert liundy, Robert lleim-man. John Strome, James Allison, David Gill lnianaizerl. Fourth R0lVfEtlXYilI'1l Gill. Sid Simpson, Charles Cha-sser. Howard Gibson, 'l'nm Wooldridge. Ularoncv Jackson, John Oliver. Wade Ensmingur, Ralph llrust. Ralph McCarty, Charles liarseh. N I NETY-FIVE THE 1937 COMMENT 6irl's K Club A K is won by earning points through participation in the many activities subscribed by the Girls State Athletic Association. l-'ive hundred points are needed, not more than a third of these can be obtained in one particular sport. iliwo hours of participation are worth eight points. After earning a K, you may continue to get points towards a State Ci. A. A. League Pin. A thousand points are required, and this means a lot of time spent in athletics. 'lihose having this pin are: Betty Pfaiie hiae Franks Dorothy Semones I.ouise Reisner Betty Duncan Jeannette Aitken hlaxine Rader hlargaret Carey hlarcia hladole Miriam Harness Virginia Krichel hlargaret Sherwood First Row- Betty Pfnffe, Jeannette Aitken, Virginia Krichel, Louise Reisner, Margaret Meeum, Maxine Rader. Miriam Harness. Margaret Sherwood, Second Row -Jlvelyn Brown, Agnes Kane, Marcia Maclole, Lois Biddenstadt, Mae Franks, Rr-tty Duncan, Maryruret Carey, Muriel Strate. Third Row--Ruth Dietz. Dorothy Vaughan. Betty Roberts, Mary Hidilimz, Mary Helen Merriam, Mary Berryhill, Eileen Powers, Betty Toy. NlNl-'JTY-SIX THE 1937 CGMMENT 6. A. A. Girls with vim, vigor, and vitality constitute the membership of our Girls Athletic Association. Their curriculum of activity continues through- out the year. Hikes, fieldball, volleyball, and basketball have been pre- dominant this year. The officers are: Head Sports Manager L , Assistant Sports Manager Secretary-'l'reasurer B L L L Recorders ee. . Marcia s Betty Pfaille Louise Reisner Las see s . Mary Berryhill Nladole, hlargaret lNlcNamara Fleldball Manager av... , ,,,--L,--t-a--s,-c Basketball Manager e,e,, so eveeeeee L ec, -L Volleyball Manager L-, L Baseball hlanager .eeoeoeeeeoe to as L Swimming Manager eeee Advisor Lenace Anderson Jeannette Aitken Virginia Banghart Helen Bender Mary Berryhill Lois Biddenstadt Maxine Biddenstadt Ruth Bisping Grace Brackett Evelyn Brown Carrie Burkhart Margaret Carey Ferne Carter Jean Conrad Ruth Dietz Ruth Dillon Nancy Dimond Betty Duncan Dorrine Foster Mae Franks Miriam Harness Lucille Heinman Rosemary Heinz Betty Lou Henry Mary Hidding Doris Howell Jeanne Hulson Dorothea Jones Agnes Kane Eva Mae Kator Do Doris Kerns Vivian Kirchner Ruth Knowles Virginia Krichel Edith Lutz Marcia Madole Margaret Mecum Kathryn Monical Barbara Mundy Margaret McNamara Mildred Othmer Maxine Pannell Lillian Peel Betty Pfaffe Louise Reisner Maxine Rader Mae Franks LL Betty 'lioy rothy Vaughan Betty Duncan Nliss Ballance Carlene Richardson Betty Roberts Evelyn Roscncrans Beatrice Rowan Ruth Seabold Dorothy Semones Janet Sexsmith Margaret Sherwood Dorothy Swope Marjorie Tigue Ruth Trump Dorothy Vaughan Dorothy Wustrow Audrey Zimmerschied NINETY-SEVEN THE 1937 COMMENT iii I In The riood old umm ' 5 CY flume, Cqvlene Move 1 4 -f...f-Q A30 M903 'Twa ng' esfgmi lisy- bones Fam: lx, A FF-uv' TYQTIT1 Ptgqge ! i Cqqr -9114.0 AITB11 'foolagh ' T77 ll NI IX IIIHI Wh W Ave et' w- L ! 2? ziajclg bgigt' M4 cm ASco .. 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S Lenace Anderson --, C I-4 0 i GJ 455.3 SQN -aa Q B 'U H U S EE IF! 412 140.0 3 civil13111rin114aiuiiini-110103111-1111102021nic H0101 Z 2111'i0i4'1 ? 1 i ? 3''1 3 3'Oi' f EORGE'Sl' Baffholmwf 2 Brothers 2 i 3 H 301 Main Phone 309 Q l k Home of that - Q -0' 3 I I- I . 1 1 - .. I II Day and Night '. AIU! .X li.-ll lull lllllll : f ' i X ! U SERVICE l l,11111'l11'.c, Sfl'lllx'.Y, Cl1op.v -OM Q l 12 N. 7th ST. KEOKUK, IOWA g Keokuk, Iowa 3 iOlilll1ll0i0i0il5l01'Yiffllfilll iUi0lUTUl iUl Yi liulnini''luinl l i i l i 'i lui. I A mother, testifying on hehulf of her son, swore that he worked on 11 Q I farm ever since he was horn. Triumphuntly the opposing lawyer leaned Q toward her and thundercd: You tell this Court that your son worked on g 11 li2lI'lll ever since he was horn P l do. : l ! Q XVcll, what did he do the first year? I l le inilkedf' she answered. U i qiqiqmq 14.11 1 xi: I1 11111-wzvzuz-rt-1602 l i4'lUl4'i'i 11011: wiv: 11- :lt-I-1:41 aio Q f 1111pl11111111v of II11 lf ' . ' l Q KEQKUK FRISINA THEATRES Q l l l The I d l Q New O cw af T Cl Tl 5 l Q THE TRE .g.,11.:.,g..Z..1U1010:iizliznrzirzrmzrxzurzwvx aio oicfifrioiwxoinioif'11winds-11-11-vivivivii.io 2 Y l IRWIN-PHILLIPS 5 ! ' co ' Q S - 111111111 A111111 3 l '. . in 1, Q Q CANDIES l Q U1 1111111 Ill I . ' d Q A Q iii'1iiii-Iiii -iii+--11iii-iii-- iiii' an Wi'-iiii1iiii-+iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiii'ii 1 Q f'i.vil fjlll' Sion' for Q Q1111lily, 111111 S1'r1'i1'1'. 3 H V l Q 118 lXl.XlN br. l E4 ,,.. 1 113111111-xrzvi 1110! 0.01101 I :I Irvzvifvivrviniili 11111111134 ONI IIKINIIRHID ONE I aio Q .0 BITS ABOUT 'EM Name Description Like Dislike Pastime Alfred Rickert ..,.. Silent, woman hater --- Blondes ...-....---,-., ,,-- , Redheads -,,..,,,..,...,.,, . Model airplanes Harry Grimpe ..... Romantic, slow ..,... - Boys ........,.--,..,, ,--.- . Girls ,,-..A,,.,..-..g..,.., .Sports Ferne Carter ...... Large, frank ....,A.. - Tony ......,-...,.--..,-, -,. Gerard ,,,--,-.--,--,...-, -. Missouri Doris Howell W..... 'endly, tall ....,,. - Tall he man -,......e--,-. .Fort Madison ,l,..,.,-..-... .Walking with Ed Iona Riley ........ Neat, quiet ....H.... - Traveling .n..,.....,,,----- , Staying home nights -----,,,4 Reading Lois Biddenstadt --- Stubborn, cute ...... -Latin ....,.,....-..------,. .European situation .,,,,,-,-, .Forgetting things Paul Mansheim ..... Tall, manly ......... - Hitch-hiking ..,..--....,,,-, , Hiking ..-,,------,-,A,,-W, Milking cows Eva Mae Kator ..... Blond, funny ..,.... - Little sister -.......,.-,---- . Being nice -...s-.,,,g,----- . Wayland, Missouri Wayne Ruby .-..... Handsome, loveable ---The X Club .,,...,-..-,.., . Training ,-...,w.n-,-,-,---- , Breaking training Audrey Zimmerschied Clean, smart ........ -John Oliver ..,.,..-......-. . Bob W, ..--...v.--,....,,.. . Paper dolls Frank Venning ..... Large, funny .....,.. - All girls ...,-........L,...- . Bold boys ........,..,,..-.. .Mary Helen Merriam Wilma Shafer ...... Active, cute ........ - E.H. ..Y.-..........,....-. . Studying -....,......-.n-.. . Dates Mary Ruth Guess --- Honest, fun ........ - Shows .....-..,............ . Snakes ..,..---,-....,.,,., , Fixing her hair Lester Leftwich ...L Slick, 0.K. .....,.., -Women ......-.......L.,... .Work .,,........,.A.....,w , Loafing at E. J.'s Pearl Kinkeade .s.. Dateable, sweet ...Y. - Dancing ..,.....L..,s.. s-,. . Snow balls .,v..-L..,-,..,-. . Drawing pictures Edward Gill -....,. Good sport, bashful ---Spinach ..,.,,..,,-....-.... . Hominy .,..,..-..-,.,,,,,. .Photography Verna Hornung .... Reserved, quiet ...L. - Eating ..L..,............., . Show-offs ........,g-,..---- . Embroidering Ed Goez ..,..-,... Tall, lots of fun ..... -Milk shakes ---------..------ .Being quiet ----,.--..--.-.. .Going to Madison Carita Gilpin ------ Good sport, nice .-.-- - Boys .----------------.---- .Work --,--.--....-.-.-,-, A-, Being an actress Nina White ....---- Quiet, friendly -.-.-- - Riding horseback .-----.----- . Gossip ---------.------..., . Sewing Eugenia Jobe , ----. Attractive, talkative --Boys ---.--..-------.------ , Asparagus -------..---..-,- .Telling jokes Jeannette Aitken --- Timid, bashful ---... - Basketball -.----.--..-..--- .Reading --------------.-,-- .Eating Mabel Vail -------- Careful, good-natured -Dancing -.----------..---.- .Farms .--.------------.-.. ,. Drawing George Tuttle ----- Lucky, tempermental -- Sports ---.--------..--.---- .Work .-.---------------,-- , Reading Rosemary Heinz ---- Blond, cute .---.---. - To tease -.-.--.----.--.---- .School work --.---.----,--.- . Learning to dance Robert Thrap .-.-.- Heavy, bro -noser --- Zaida Hutchins .---.-------- . Schneider's? .----------.---. . Being teacher's pet Dorothy Swope ..-- Smart, big girl -- ---.- Shows .--.--.-.--.-.--...-. .Snow ----------------.-- ---. Movies Clyde Bowman ---.- Strong, tall .-.-.-... - Track .--------------.--.-. . Girls -.------.---.---...... .????? Edith Lutz .---.--. Cute, flirt ....-..... - E.R. --.-.-.-.----..--.-..- .Solitude .-..--.-----...---. .Seniors Leo Johnson .-----. Romantic, handsome -- Suzy ..-----.---.-.----.-.- .All other girls --------.----- .Making love Grace Brackett ----- Pleasant, blonde ----- - Jack Brown ----.----------- .Tony T. -----.-.----.------ . Dates Dot Summers ----. - Stubborn, neat -----. - Good times ..--.-...-.----.- .House work ---------.------ .Dancing Arnold Luedtke --.. Tall, farmer -.---.--- Dorothy ---..-.-.---.-.---. .Late hours ..--------- ----.- . Hitch-hiking to Mo. Dorothy Donnelly --- Ambit'ous, smart ----- Public speaking -.----------- . Handkerchiefs .---------- . . Reading Gene Shively --.-.- Short, fat ------ ----- M r. Megchelson ---.------.-. .Miss Conner .-.-.--.-----.-- .Woodworking Ernest Swenson ---. Curly head, neat --.-- Girls -.--.-...-.........-.. .Biology grade .--.-..------. .Sleeping John Brilon ----.--. Sleepy, loud .--.---- - Dish washing .--.----..----. .Loafing --..---------------- . Butterflies Doris Meister .----- Pretty, sweet .------ - Gum .--------.-.-..--.---. .School .--------------.---- . With Andy in park Evelyn Brown .--.- Pleasingly plump ----. Bridge ---.---.--..-.---.--. .Perfume ---.----.-.---.-.-- .Singing and dancing Agnes Kane ------. Sweet, pretty -.---.- - C. Driver -------.-...------ .Name Agie -...-------..- .Sleeping Jim Short -.-.----- Bashful, bright ----.-- Women, and song .-----..-... .Getting hair cut ---.-..--.-- .Getting stuck in Mo. Elizabeth Vollers --- Faithful, loyal -----. - Tom ---..-.-..-..--..-..-. .Blondes .--.------.-..----- . 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'II:1 '5 -I-'wa' 'mH4 ::e1aIPE :?o':+-If-'QI-III V2 p M Q02 mwmma I v ug: g Www 5 5 SEATQBEOHQW Egiin M UQv2gg2g:M33EpEQEg vggglg Eguanpbggggimunmmggzgmngduagogsvogupgv pgmoau mmE5ES2zQ2G5i5S5S22E22EmsE523sSE3E35EiSE2B8m5 Offitricnilnitnitnlril rioioioioioioioiviixivioitvioioilnioiixifricxitnitvicnioicrjoiinifbzl ONE HUNDRED EIGHT , o 024 .1 o 43014 ,14r1o:4114f14f:o1o:4.:g v14x:o1-v1:f14v1o:4v14o:a 03:4 c Q ri' seo 0.014 n:4ri4ri4r1o:4,1u:4 g.- lllliUilliUlUT l rl! lllillll it it ll il llli IQ! qi--M-11:01.1.IQ.Q..1.,q..q.'14.4...q0:4w.4,wg 4 inrin14nz1414nitvin14103014riuioininiui r-4 -011114134114 -ni-nil?4:14:30-41301034 THE STUDE T'S STORE Everything for the Student E. I'I.RVI.Ll HS XL Ev, 627 - 629 MAIN ST. Klaularx, Iowa V 3 'llum XI .: Ifverything seems brighter Liz Y.: lt should-you never go hon after I've been out with you. IC till III0I'IIIIIg.H -.f. 30301 in1014:10:n:u14:34r:n1n3-1in1n1oi4r:4r2uln1 IndependentLumberCompany Building Material Merchants -AGENTS AMBER ASBESTOS SHINGLES l'1loN1a 491 I DUPONT'S PAINTS AND DUCO 325 M .ex I N S'1'R14:l-31' F. W. SWAN? 5 1 1:1114 zu 14:1 nzninlozoiui010103414 .g.,-.,-.,...,-..-.,-..-..-..-..-..-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-. Gbe FAIRWAY LUMBER Co. 5 g Building Materials 2 Ladies' Ready'f0'WeaT of all lands Smart Slylvf' PAINTS AND PAINTER SUPPLIES g PHONE 557 1015 JOHNSON ST. i i REASONABLY PRICED 4:1u1u1n1u14n1n1ni4rin1o1nin34nini '14-14.14 'I 4 'fu .14 -..f, H ll U u u U ! U n U ! n n u U n H u U I n H u n u u I H H H u I ! U 10:0 r1o14v1oin14r14 o P1402 0,0 U14 0 r1u14r:o1u:o:o:4v14v1oj4 149.0 ONE HUNDRED NINE Ozinioioit:Zevis1014103031rio:111vimIioixvioiurirxizrioifvifricvicnioiaogfygoiqnioienioicg' 8 Qi S lj ons: Ei' ,541 ,W 2 Q .Q Q uh bg .3 .E 53' Q .ca 3: Q +2 g., 5.-I C .-I -gmbll ,Q C .-I 3 iq I3 -5 ,gig ::.' 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O00 wg . gg, of-H :niemc:1:C?5uezcvEm15ooErx.4:o1mu.o1:aImm::.6wu1:12aT1?mm5F1.3wmf51:m I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC I I I I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO IIIIIW IIIIIIlIIIIIIII'UII II Il IIIIIIII Il I II l 11Ic I I,-.I 1 1Ig11?,E1III:lEEIIIIII11IIblJIE:DIIEII ,,, ... 514251312 IiJ615IgIgg5,jgdw,jggwI Iajgki I I Igmj: 'A-gpfvf I I ,fgsiggm-E 3215.2 'QgammaQEs'g2Zg'ga2Esf52:ae2E15Ema'g I 5 55355,-f3g.a:45sEm5EfHQ5gbgsmgg,2a.2gggss.z5555s5m,g5gaSg s 1 1'-' I? z 1:15w.,,mc1.mo.e5mQgdggngmgoggmmngaigg- Umomvmi, 3 gums: 2 F as-,Ci mc' ..v-.1-1 gg... vo F-' --bo-5 o .- ,E.-. ,gg C g,b.qgCI.- Q Nha .-I :B 7a an 'U .-. 0 wig-Ezsssgn-5:39255-g1-cwEa22msf:g'2.z2QgB's9-f.m5'.zSi'EE' 21:1 :ewwas--:: s1.::N.-.ao--NFI..::::wcwuuvoo,,,F'o2---O0o2w::I..w.s:0'eaw zz:aakonm2mbneiiwosmmzvseoqmmmorammhsqaqshswmmma. ozcm 1-1 Uz' rioioioioioiois 1i1si0lvin:rin11vi0i1y:vi1n11vlvicni1vi4ri1vi1s1Qioi1li1vZ4 ONE HUNDRED TWELVE ago I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'Dwi' 11010 11 1101011 0 .0 im'um-U'-U' m 0'U-4Q' '4 u'u'Q:flf '4 i . 0'u' , P11111 'nls If - I 5778 ARTISTIC ' ' I 2 muvrom w'u,mNsoN, CO0 E I llwmm' l':.Yt'flISi'I.'t' 11fNll'f1Ill0l'S of I Dry Cleanmg, Pressing I g and Dyeing Texaco Products g Hat Blocking i 19 North Fourth Street Phone 2032 g 3 3010202 1 Zvi ini :ui 1 1 ini 1 1021211 11:1 1:31112 3gg33 .glgniqi l I 3 TOO ULD FUR HIS YIQXRS U g The teacher in the husiness class asked for 11 synonym for lizlhilitics. One Q of the bright boys in the class replied, l1czul:1clIcs. H Q il Q.-- --.-.-, ......s.... E ...... ---I 9 E --f---fI-- -- -1 ------- -- - --,-H- --- ---I-I----I-I--I---1--u-.--'- -.3. g Cameron, Joyce Co. g l 8 i I rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr+rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrr rrrrr rrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrr rrrr rrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr rrrr I I ' G l C ' g enera ontractors I 19 SOUTH SICYICNTH S'l'RPIlC'l' KICOKUK, IOXVA , U 3 , ' 1' :' : ': : :' ': : 1'1:HIHI-'I01010:U1-'Q-111'-rho:-wr-1:1.3 I TOO'-S CUT'-ERY ED. S. LoFToN eg SoNs ' 2 ATHLETIC Goons 'NSURANCE i Iowa S11 0 iuilmlim: I FISHING TACKLE KE0llUtK,lIowA g g El El PHONE 185 E , Fire I 'l'orI1:uln I-'il-0 I MERRIAM S iiiggiggglggga HARDWARE STORE N I Q PHONE 106-J 1o1o MAIN sr. I..1,.,,.1 ,., , , f,,m,,, om lIUNllRI'D'lIIllilI'1'N 0:01141011vin11:D11D14D14bi:114nicvi1ii1vii114xinr1o1isini11iiurio3ir10i0i1rio14r1o11r10Z1vi1bZsQ l 1 0 BITS ABOUT 'EM Name Description Like Dislike P21S'Clln9 Helen Carlson ...... Industrious, attractive Eating .....,..... -.M,,.t,, . Washing dishes .....,....... .Reading John Wilson .,....H Dark, good looking ---Miriam ..,,, ..A,, --,-,--- , R nnning the V2 mile i.,...... .Danemg Mary Louise Henke , Congenial, neat ...,.. Freeman ..-,,,.,W,---- -i-- , Anyone but F.S. ..,......... .Freeman Warren Flowers .... Studious, energetic ---Miss Craig -...,,..ss,,ss igGir1s ..,....s,......... .... . Joe.Ba1ley'S Rl1SSell Meister .... Popular, blond .H..... Sophomores ..,--,--,-,--- Ag, Smoking ...-...,...n....... .Waiting f01' Jean Ralph Foulkes ..... Foxy, cute .,,.....-. - Hitch-hiking --v--,.----4--- . Loafing --,.....-.., ......- - 17th and Eliellange Louise Reisner .n,.. Friendly, smart ..,.. - Sports ..v,- ,,.,--- -,,4--- , S nobs -..n.. .,...,......... . Sports i Steven Wahrer W... Swell dressed, devilish - Girls ........-...-. ,..,n,-- , Chesterfields ..,..,......... . Ridlng On Maln St- Sara Dannan ...s,. Pretty, funny ,..s... - Truck drivers .....,.,....., , Chili suppers ..... - ..e..,... . College men Thelma Burrell .-.. Happy-go-lucky ....., E.R. .....-..---.-,----n, 4, Reading n.,..,....,...... --. Drinking glnger-ale Robert Foster ..A.., Tall, good looking dn, Betty C. .n,..,.,-----, H---4 , 50c bridge toll ..,........... .WarSaW Paul Frischknecht -- Cheerful, smart ....e. Dime shows .,-,,.--,..-M--- , Cigars ........,..,........ . Staying after SCl'100l Margaret Bickel n,.n Plump, short n........ H.M. ........-....,w--v---- ,Competition .....,......... -. Writing I10teS Bill Peevler ...,,,., Timid, big hearted ---- Helen Bender .....-n-...,.,, ,No girl .,,..,.......... .... . Mlllilng COWS Mildred Othmer ..., Tall, bashful ..,..,.. - Demuring sophs .,.-...,,..- ,Bashful boys ............... .SWlInIn1ng Janet Brinker ..,.. Funny, swell .....,A. - West Point ..,....--.-..--,. , Organ grinders ..,.,,..,.... . Slllrnnllng' Lloyd Frueh ..,.,., Healthy, happy ,,.nd - Playing marbles ..,...,,,..-. , Going to school ......A...... .Playing baseball John Robertson ,... Friendly, romantic .,--.-Plenty to eat ..,.n...,,-,,-- ,All sophomores .........,... .Sleeping Arthur Wirtz ..d... Small, shy - .,.... nu- A Baseball .....,...-.,..,.s.- , School .......,,......... --. Playing baSelJall Donald Patterson --- Big, slow ..,.....,.. - Warsaw girl ,....s.-,s..-..- , Virginia .....w.....e....... .Joe Ba1ley'S Jack Humble ..n.s, Dark, handsome s.... - Messing around s,....-...... . Working ,..........a. ...... . L0aflng . Bernie Hawkins --- Exotic, neat .s,..,.. C Lipstick -....-.......-.-.,. .Noisy people ..e..,-..-..... .D0lng,n0tl11ng Tommy Strome .... Short, blond ...,,... -Getting A's -.......n..s,- , Girls ......s............... .Studying James Dietrich .,,. Tall, ambitious ...,,.. Athletics .................. .Nothing ........a..vs,.-.. -.W0l'li1ng' Judy Zimmerman -U Dark, cute ,.,..... -- Girls ....,...,.....,..---.. ,Doing nothing .............. . Having' da'CeS Lois Dumenil ....., Red head, quiet ..,.. -Chic .....s.........,...,.. ,Crowds ...,A,.........-.... .Readlng Richard Speak ..,.. Studious, energetic ---Chemistry ...n............. .Pansies ................- Chen'nS'Cry Carl Adams s,..,-.. Lots of fun, cute LAC. -Dancing ...........s.sW..,- iSou1'-pusses ......,s..L..... .W0l'li1ng Mary Marcia Tumelty Blond, beauty ........ Dates ........-.........,,. .Boring people .............. .Hajnng fun Junior Schulz ...... Smart, funny ,.,..... Plymouths ................. .Some girls .........-.s..... .Driving .2 PlyIY10'-ltll George Galloway --- Tall, handsome ..,.... Women ......-.,........... .J. C. Wright .....s......... .Being Wllill Odell Dorothy Semones --- Demure, sweet ..,.... Being alone .-.............. .Wild girls ...............-- . Reading P0e1n? Christina Berry .... Good looking, dark --- Boys ...................... .Competition -....a...--.---. .Hajflng g?0d times Ralph Hemingway ,- Quiet, reserved ..... -Farming .......se...s...v.. .Being loud s-.-...s..s....-- .Being quiet Ruth Dillon --v..,, Chubby, jolly ---,.---- To giggle ..n............... .Solemn people .............- .Haylng dates Josephine Carder --, Quiet, beauty ........ Older people ...........i... . Silly boys ..........v....-.- .Gfnng Out Ardath Wellington - Graceful, neat .- ..... - Being precise ...........,.., Hurrying ...-............ --. Being a lady Ed Rector ......... Short, funny ........ -Sing and dance ............. .Not having fun .....s....-.- . Cutting a Wlde ,One Louise Cox ........ Dark quiet ..,... .... E ating .................... i Being loud ................. . Working with slsters Laurence Smith ..-. Tall, courteous ...... -Two girls H ................ .Flighty girls ................ .Drivlng aI'0Und Barbara Mundy .... Pretty, red head .... -Pep squad .-............... .Snobby people -.----.------- Going to Sl10WS Dolores Thon ...... Dark, studious .,.... - School .................... .Studying ....--.-.-..--.--.- elieadlng . Raymond Johns .... Short, curious .....,. - To ask questions ...........e .The school 'bus ............-. .Feeding ehlel-QenS Dorothy Vaughan --Happy, pretty -....,. - Shorthand ............-a... . Show Offs ...-----.------- --- Taljilng fllCl5?U0l'l Leo Bevard ..,..... Cute, friendly ....., - Girls .............-.......- . WOI'lCing -----------------s- 1 DOIDS' Y10l3llll'18 l l C l l l ! l l l l l ! l l l l I l l l I l l l I l l l ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN .ia-.I-.Ia--,--I-I.-r.--------'-.--4,--,----.1-4-- . I S TREETER 2 LUMBER CO. Q 4th AND DES MOINES STREETS I S1rv1'lw .v l'pl0rc'n Sion' if 0:4 0:01 nzojojojojojojoioif ... 415 MAIN STREET 111 ininiuiuzui nz in 1 101: 101031: Gfoe Pearson - Schmidt Funeral Home 3 917 Blondeau St., Keokuk Iowa oiminiu 1-11:12:xoxox'xoxox-mxuiozuxuxf 2 It Pays to E Buy Your Shoes 2 at i 5 Baur-Mullarky's 3 612 MAIN 0 03,101-110z-110101.rx.vxnxuzuzuxuzuzux ELECTRICITY Your Cheapest Serfvant g lhnuvn ,J It is on the lob constantly and 1S at your UR product is your ever faithful servant. ' ' ' service every hour of the day or night, through every season of the year. Keokuk Electric Company 1 3 11 1 11111 I1 3 ri ini: 3113111111 10101014 1 11 nxoznxuznzuzr 1 103 :z 2- :nina 1uiuznxuz10:4ni-11111-miniuiuiz-101030 Q 140.0 1 2011 24 ,ic-14 114-101 0 riwzo 0,094 :nie rioioioiojojojoioioia Q 3 o,o 0,1 via 0:0 .1o:o14r:4:ar1ojo:o14w:1:c:4vj4:4v:1ni4n1o:cn:4s14:asio:a 6 0.4 05.10101u101:1m101010101 1 1 1 1014.3 0:01 1,1 1 1 101010101 1:1 1 1010 Q - ,- i U Q BH? Q Q AIM A16 ,lf 'B ICK PONTIAC! Q Q Ca, i U ' , HW , H KEASLlN S l Q Q Opposite .mfur High g Slylv mm' lh'pvnd11l1ilily 7 H Rl'Il.I.NXlSI,li T,RliSC'Rll l'IUNS T Keokuk Buickca,Pontiac Co. T 3 T 'I'RI-C1,oV1cR IDAIRY PRonUc 1's 16 - 20 N. 9th ST. SALES 8: SERVICE it 4. .- -.,-.,-.,-..-....,-.,-.,-.....-..-.,..,...-. 0:0-101n1u1u1o1m1o1110101 101010101010101010101 1 1 1: 1 1 1010 1 :1 101014 I l C I l I l The more you study The more you know The more you know The more you forget The more you forget The less you know. So why study? 44,1 10111110111111011101 1o1o1o1o1o101o1x1 11111 1:1 1 111 1 1 1 101 14 050:111fi-11010101010101oilriololoiivill1Ui113010101030i0i'Yr11:1 14:1 111 1 121: Q SCOTT sf. O'REILLX', Druggists i 600 MAIN STREET KEOKUK, lowA 44,11101011'11-10101010rx 1110: ax nz 1 1 v1 1 111 1: 14 1 11 iozuzmnzuzuiogogm T SULLIVAN 8z. AUWERDA o HEADQUARTERS FOR - High Grade RIQJDY-TO-IVIZJR for1l'U.7UIfN, AIISSES if CHILDREN 9 .. . -.,-. ,'.,1.,10101014n10101n1u10101011110101: 0? go101014nicri:114111viar10iv11l1010Z0i0i4 3 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED 9 Q BERGMAN DRUG CO. l 0 I. VI I . i Complete Fountain and Luncheon Service Q -1 'H' Y ' ' W i Q THE REXALL STORE : AIOI1l'l'IIft'fy l'rir'c'd E 523 Main sneer 1 Q I A Q Ewers-McCarthy Q 1 T Cornpany g Compliments of K1'olc11lc',v Hex! Clothing Slore UNH IIIINIJRFD SIXTEEN ....g. Q Q 10.4 0.0 ,jf 101014 111 o .4 0.0 if '11 o 5 140.0 0,054 v Q 0.0 0.094 10:0 ozibc 020.011 Iiozoioioioioxoiwzc riojoioioiojoioiwzq crow: Iiojuiozozoiojoiozo ozoxjf ,...g. qu.. o 0.414 I i Q ll1'fII111fm'lnrrIxs of l o o o ' l Hawkeye Sluppmg Contamers 5 l KICOKUK, IUVVIX .,-, -, ,:, ,-,-, ,-,- -,,-., ,,-, I,-,-,,-, ., --, -, , . I . , ,, ,! 10QOQ4 i0l010l014 Q ll i i ill i liqj ?Olill10i4llllillllIiliillillilllllilliilillllii Oi! S 'GOOD CLOTHES U l ' ' SEC Il JRITY H l l 610 MAIN ST. KEOKUK, IOWA : 2 5 STATE BANK g j AT EIGHTIHI AND MAIN sTs. Q Styles of Tomorrow g Q l'. S. fIOT.'l'I'IIIlI1'lll lh'po,vilory E Tflday i PHONE 323 g - - i l HE AILY ATE ITY g A Keokuk Paper for Keokuk People 3 The Gate City is keenly alive to the value of the public schools and wants them to be Q kept to the highest St2llNl2iI'il of oxcellency. Watch for the School Page each Wednesday. i BY CARRIER 15c PER WEEK! 3 ioioiozuiuin1oloiuiozoioi010101192 TRI-CLO ER I DAIRY g Jumbo Maltecl Milk Jumbo Milk Shake j AT oun RETAIL STORES MILK ICE CREAM -1:10101 I1 ri I1 I1 1 Iioinioioioicximxo izoxizrioioio:II1o1u1I1014nioioioznviuifgzq Q Do you KNOW you own l your Home ? E 2 Smith's Title Service 1 0:0IinIi:in-24vininui-11:11:Iinioinuzoioioiwg 0:01113 111:QIIQIIQIIQIIQIIQIIL--311014-3011,Q I ACTIVITIES Q 5 K. H. s. I UNI- IIITNDRFIJ 'il VFN'll FN 10101111112 1 Ii win: I2 rin 301 110311: 11:11:13-:Loi 3011 1111: 1 Ii Iini aiu? a'u:u1o1o21 1:11 1 innioioiuioznioio .g..-.....,....- -. ,-.,-.,:. Q 0.0 1010101 if1wu11nio1n1u1o1:1oi 101 l l ! 2 It Pays to Shop at Penney's Schoutenls Bread C PENNEY Made Purely for You ' J. O i E ll is thu- prmlllet of rliligrent l'vs1':1l'r'h :intl striving: ! , , after lwrft-1-tion . . . :1 lurvml that is rra-et in np- ' N ' ' in-nrznicv. flavor, frm-shnvss :ind tvxtur . : lrn-:ul S F ' that is milk rich :ind is firm . . . L, ll n er ste-nl, Q f ! thoroluzhly hnlwd . . . :A hrs-:ui that is unll' m in. . Q ! quality from clay to day. 2 504506 MAIN ST' SCHOUTEN'S BAKERY, Inc. ., ..-.. ., . ., . - - - - - - i.:.,:.,:.,-..-..:.. .,-.,- ' 'lihev were sittin f in the swin I in the moonli fht alone. No word liroke Q . is A A E the stillness for half an hour until- g Suppose you had money, hlirizun ll. said, what would you do? l john NV. drew out his chest in all the glory of.young manhood. l'd l travel. Ile felt her warm hand slide into his. VVhen he looked u 1 hlirizun Q i Q llllkl gone. ln his hand wus 11 nickel! l fi-UQKID lQUQUlll l lllllQlllUQUD0lllQUi0lllQilQ0iUQIYQU10Q0,Ull'lllQ0l1lQ0lU IT! UT ' KEOKUK'S HIGH CLASS l U FUEL MERCHANTS E AND Q TRANSFER SERVICE ' JAMES CAMERON'S SONS i PHONE 96 17 SOUTH SEVENTH ST. uzoxioioioi-11111:iiuzuioiuiui 110111011 2 MCEARLA D ' PAPER co. 2 Q ll'llUl,IfS.ll,Ii 2 Il-ll'1iR IJli,11,liRS g PHONE 25 21 - 23 S. 2nd ST. . UNI-I HIINIDREII l'IIGll'I'l'IEN o seo 1+ exe 0:0 '11 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 INSURANCE ALL LINES A. C. Ferguson, Mgr. Insurance Department KEOKUK TRUST CO. 611 BLONDEAU STREET PHONE 257 'inimit-z1-111101010ioiniuznioioi 2 rioiniui1113111111101 sin :if Q neo I I I I I I Q 6 I ' Ht1O Il H an 2 l OFFICERS l J. A. DUNLAP, President E. R. COCHRANE, Vice President Q Cashier I C. R. JOY, Vice President L. A. XVHETSTONE, Assistant Cashier 3 C. A. VOLLICRS, Assistant Cashier l DIRECTORS 2 J. A. IJUNLAP, A. Il. AYYRICS, T. II. JOYCE, II. U. BAKER, E. R. COCIIRANIC I Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Interest Paid on Time Deposits i SALES SERVICE 0 4 U 0 I 4 U-U 0-H u-u-U-n-n- 2 E TABER LUMBER Co g CHEVROLET Q DISTRIBUTORS OF ll - I THE COMPLETE CAR U ! Johns-Manville Asbestos 3 COMPLETELY NEW g g Sh, l C 2 lng CS JEMISON CHEVROLET CO. U I E PHONE 82 911 MAIN ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF Kcokuk Battery Compan i Ri is 1'.f4?2E -'.'. .- AUTOMOBILE sf-' inns! E L E C TR I C IAN S fi HI ' Ex new rw --a JOHNSON sr. no 4.55 1 1- 2 . all KEOKUK ' 'CWA 5 .-.zhn.Q'1+Fg,LL- 1 T lTllllbillTliTU2llllIilllllil it lUQl itIllrQlllUlllj4li4li4l10Q0i O. ONII IIUNIBRIIIJ NINI-I'l'I'lI N 0.0l'lr'0ll 'illll'lll0 llU'llilll0l ll it vin 1:0 'im':l:l'l':lfi'i':i':'i: 'i: ' E- ' 4 ' -I - 1 I W 1lk1nson 6? Co g 4 PHILC0 l S Estzilwlished 1856 g Q DRUGS, KODAKS Q 5 -.,n.,- Q I , , ! ! FRIGIDAIRE l Q Q bl H1-:iles Ulf Q ! REFRIGERATION ana sERvlcE Q Q S.Yl'lSI'llCD Q.l'S'I'UAllCRS ! ELECTRICAL CONTRAC1-ING Q MMN ST- ' C. s. ABELL ff SON, Inc. 2 Q Films Developed Every Day i i PHONE 66 419 MAIN I hiring glingull 3.1.1. 14,1 1.1.1031 ing 313,11 1 1 1011 3, 3,1193 1111? Q 3 a Q Leo: l never saw such dreamy eyes. I I I Q Annu Sue: You never stayed this late. I 5 2 I l C l 302010: 'z ': : 1 ':' '1' '1 1''1 1 1 1 ''1 1 1 C '10101 Cwwtnxuio Q 5 A. W EBER CCMPA Y 1 l I 3 EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 3 I If' I l i 528 MAIN STREET KEOKUK, IOWA I - l E'101011101-111li-rirrtrrxozoxuzozfvin: aio io-1010311111101010141101010101-11014 1.45. Q SOCIETY BRAND g 3 Q INSURANCE Q Crnllvgr' Slyfvd Sllilx l Q D g for Young IWW Uf E'L'U J' Kimi Q Q Exclusive Patterns-Advanced Styles g g R. 2 I ,.,f 61555 BLONDEAU PHONE 298 I eiIG'Co In ' 1 1 i G Thr ,fgvflfy of S4'r'l.'i4'c? 2 ONE IIIINDREID '1'Wl-lN'l'Y 1010101010:-ILO:--1-xzuimiri-1-102 'EUSH1 'i'34'iuiuiuinl0101010101010141ini via 2 ASK THE MAN WHO OwNs ONE I I g PACKARD I 2 M O TOR CA RS 3 I Q E. TIGUE MOTOR CO. 312 MAIN STREET I ini-riot--1-1101-riot-vIl-v1-I1-v1-r1-v1-'1-'1-.Ee iiviuloi-1-I:-1:-,ini0101010101011 1018. 3 f.v0lI1f7fIIl1l'IllS of l Q rc an 5 , 5 ' SAFE Q Mzllefs f 2 Da1ry Products I I fm- Health H 614 MAIN ST. g l WHITE HOUSE CREAMERY 1,.m11cs snozfs zmszzfm' E cis-1-11-rx--1--1--2cuz--1--1-ws--cn--cw:-un-w1-v1-11-v1- ztrr - 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1-11 rx-1: 1- aio 2 3 5 2 PURITYUAIS l a'fff M i I , I 2 To build your health E Q and Q I To benefit your community 2 I use I I I I PURITY OATS 2 I 'f' I I I ' PURITY OATS CO 3 ' 1 'Ev-c-v----------------------------num--our--uv--an--as--1-1:-1:-r:--:ucv-fum:--: -:--:U:--:oz--1--Q-':.f!4 C NI' HUNDIUID 'l'WEN'l'Y-ONE moz. 1 'info 05120111110103010101 1010: 1 1 Qui C'UlIlf7lillIl'Hf5 of CLOVER FARM STORE Sp011.mrf'1f by Iageman - Bode Co. 0,0,Qr,Qi.QQ,QUQM-1.Q1-Q4,Q.,Q4,Q.,Qf,Q4,Q1,Q4.Q..'. 4 0:0 0 UQ ,Q ,Q- Q. Q. Q. .Q Q.,Q ,Q ,Q. Q..Q .Q Q..Q.,.:. I understand, said lN'Iz1ryI'fl0ise tohcr girl friend, that at your church .L v CI 7-5.1 .:. ...rg 1-Qi CD3 Gu F2 CD ff FCC 2.2 'fb RCC... A E7 li FF' G...- -S.. aw... M5 349. ... ESQ - Sm - T' :Jw 53.3 '23 GZ FSH ,:- ':-1 nv-r C.. Q2 . OF? -7... - JE? r-wr: 1, .T n 'K G fa F? A V -1 I .zu 5 l Compliments of MARCHEFKE'S Candies i 507 Main St. ii!lllllilll4ll0YUiUl'7l l0lUY'VlUl4'l i 5 HARRY M. CAREY JEWELER i 411 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa l l C I , . I you are hIlVll1g very small congregations. Is that so? E rioioievjoifrioiozwa r1o:o:o1oio1o1o140'0 0 0.011 0:02 W CD O 5 PT' CD N 4 50 EOC: gm if? 99 5 D- '-I H G Zi O 9 Eh -2 CA Q S. 3 05: 9: 2 -.. 'P 'E Y Q -,N T. lx Q 'I 2 'S in w ... Z1 -. Y -X -. Q -.. fi f'N K A -X N. W Q Y 2: -, -... -. N. -. N 0 2 020:14 KEOKUK MOTOR BUS COMPANY COURTESY LINES : 'mininininlnicnlarimuin101010301411 UNI' H UNDRI-ID TW ENTY-TWO 11:10:01 1 1010101411 :ui 1 1 111 10101: 10101 2 vi if 103011 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 010101111111111r1nguQoQ01n1n14 rguznguz, OT and . . . ECONOMY I 'Nc' PALM and OLIVE BRANCH Quality Food Products I rx. riujoioxnioioioje 0:0 stu? 11014 1411114111414 01014 51:51 0 wif 11014 9:4 Q: finiozoiojojozoi o 0.014 on-,115 -111 1 111-11 11- 1 111-5 Drink . . Thirst- Satisfying and Refreshing On sale at all first-class refreshment parlors and fountains. Be one of the millions of users who are satisfied with nothing else for a thirst-quencher. YA? PHONE 329 11:11014rinr1u101uin3n1mn1nv1011134111110101010101 111- :nz 51011 11111-3 in To the Class of 1937: A May you proflber mm' azfbieve lfzfiing 52156655 in az!! your im- a!erz2zki1ag5. THE HUBINGER CG. KEOKUK, IOWA, U. S. A. ESTABLISHED 1881 KEOKUK'S LARGEST INDUSTRY 5103010101 ni ui in in ini 11 nz xi ni ui 1 in 3 10101 1 111: -111'-I-if io rininiui1311011111011 111114i41r14141rl nz 1: 1 znluznz 1 1 SH WI IGA CARBIDE More Gas Per Pound MANUFACTURED BY Midwest Carbide Corporation KEOKUK, IOWA U?5XQCIU SHAWINIGAN PRODUCTS CORPORATION EMPIRE STATE BUILDING NEW YORK CITY ozofiozozozf,:0gog0:o:01o1n:0:o:4r:01o:4r:o:o14r1-:o10:o:o:o:4,::f:4,14,z4,1o1f,11r:4:4f14114,14f:4v:ozo:1fzozozoguzuzogwzo 5011010101011 i1 2 P1 if 1 3 33311 illi0i i0T i0i0i0i Fl 103014 101 73030103 3413 .X K Q i . l XX xii i,f If l f Q N 5 5 2 D11 fy PP ::. UO C :Sl 2. .T cw Z.: C 2 me-+ 23 32 are 82 as EN 21.25 :f me Zio gf FF' as . Om mb? :G UIC Nba ca BE :S Sa 25 -. '-' 'U is 3 U, CCD m'4 CTQO 2.5-bf SPE- Za' f-33 'Fic' 4 F2 0 30 5 FE. O 5,2 E E er - :- 3 2 Q . CD 23 E. 'U -1 FD 5 5 3 S m rn 5 Z3 0 O g 5 M Q U2 5 E '4 H Fi W 5 5 3 Oy 'E' VJ Piiifibiiilifiifi The Worthiest Motive for Saving Money U4 Ph 5 E U' fb 7.3. 5 FD E 'Z c- E. 5. UQ c 'cs m :r sa: C 0 c 3 E 20 STI O :1 5. 93 U2 sw E. :1 In U2 CP O Q O c : 5' E 4-F :- 'Y O rn E. m '1 1 deposits, the cost of education need not be a burden. And there is parental joy in watching I the account grow at compound interest. i I Else 2 O State Central Savmgs Bank g Q Keokuk, Iowa S 29'iUi0i i4'i 10l0l0l i4 ill 71' 14 3301 il iUl0i0i0l li0i0i0i0l010l l10i0i0l0iO I In Conclusion- Nofv Ilia! tha IQ-Q7 Commun! is bnislied and enough money ix in sigllt I through ad1'am'c .valtxv and adfuurtising to pay for it, we fvcl like llllllllfllly 2 v't'vr'ymw who l1a.v helped us to bring about this pleasant oulromo. Q llartivularly ara we grateful to the l111.viru'5s prius that liafvc plated ad- 2 Q 'c'ar'ti.viug in our book. ll'ill1ouI their supporl il would not lzaixe been pub- Q S lislzud in iii fue bib and l1u'lcw'. l g THIS STA 1915: E I lWary lliddiugj, Rirlzard Speak, Nlary B'Ul'l'j'lIill, David Gill, Harry.: I 2 lUvrrir'lc, .lamvs Dialrivlz, Dorothy lfylllbglllltl, Carl ildams, llilary Louise E l.ul:, Charley Drifccr, Iona lJ'rc'zc'er, Nlarjoriu Tiguv. l 'znirzilcvicvimuiaricxic in im 3 inioioinim 1 vi 3011 ioixxioinioioiuizxi rim 103010101402 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE Jfuloyfzahha Jiiwfayfzahha YiauX4unfg..,i.xw 1. V, +1 -.. , ' V ' E 24. M111- V V V --V VV V V-- - ---A--V ---- V VV -V --V- V YW- ---4 -., , -,,,...,. ..-...- - ,,. ,... -,, ,-.. ,,, .,- -Q ...L