St Peters High School - Gatekeeper Yearbook (Keokuk, IA)

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'L J ll-i A lk ' gym-of wmv- x-fD-W-.Nuff-W 4..,,.,,... . N..-,,,,,q,., .. N. , P, 1 9' 2 X Juniors .Ks we leave the halls of our Alma Mater, we feel assured that the Class of '31 are most capable of bearing the responsibility to be placed on their shoulders. It is rumored that Teresa Sinclair will some day be classed among the jurists. Helen Schouten, most talented in music, will, no doubt, take her place at the piano. Although Marie Repertinger can lead all in debates, Mary M. Veith and Marjorie Calhoun also show volubility in argument. In basketball, Ed Hogan is a guard on the first team. Kenny Martin, although small in stature, surpasses all in speed. lfleanor Mc- Pherson is a star in girls' athletics. lfsther Sieren is a quiet, demure girl whose name is always among the Aristas. Margaret Nygren and Norma Moodie are the fair-haired lasses. Phyllis Neyens is sure to take all the awards in commercial work. Besides being a real student, Nlarguerite McDonnell is often engaged in laughter and fun. Wvilbur Murphy and Raymond U'Hara are the Irish lads. lfrancis Marlin seems destined to join the ranks ofthe humorist and the orator. John Helenthal has already entered the field of journalism. Back Row--W. Murphy. R. O'Hzxr:1, E. McPherson, N. Moodle, I . Marlin, K. Martin, Middle RowfM. Nyyzren, M. Repertimzor, M. Mellonnell. M. Calhoun, E. S'eren, M M. V4-ith,'I'.Sinel:1ir Front Rowe E. Hogan, l'. Ney:-ns, J. Helenthzil, H. Sehoutcn. TWENTY-FIVE

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l dj. P fi ofa-C-Qwynw-w.vw-,a.v--.m-w C11- 1 iJf-Yi' 'K f'if'5'i'-'I-YC ff ff' v 1 1' iilglfak Class History ln September 1926, we, the Class of 1930, began our high school career with five new classmates who hailed from St. Mary, VVarsaw, and Kahoka. All of our school years have been filled with achievements and failures through whcih we have toiled hopefully, always with a smile. Our most romantic period was our freshman year. At that time we believed ourselves to be very much abused, but when we look back now, we realize that this was the beginning of a delightful scholastic career. We poor freshies had to undergo an initiation imposed by upper sages. After this ordeal we Were considered full-fledged high school students. In retrospection We enjoy many a laugh at some of the crucial moments through which we passed under the keen-eye supervision of the honorable upper-classmen. After steering a straight course between the Scylla of conceit and the Charybdis of self-effacement in our Hfrosh year, We launched forth with floating colors upon the open sea of our educational enterprise. Our sophomore year was tranquil and uneventful except for the arrival of another fellow-classmate. The junior year was more momentous than the preceding ones. The publication of the Gatekeeper-Bi-an enjoyable task-devolved upon us. Memorable social activities, including the Junior-Senior Prom, Junior- Senior Hallowelen Party, and the Alumni Banquet, at which the senior girls served, marked our junior calendar. We longed to board the seniors' ship and row to graduation. And now for our last year at dear old Saint Peter's. Our Annual tells the story. During the first semester, We controlled the editing of the Bi, but shortly after Christmas We gave these duties to the juniors, who have done their work commendably. The month of February saw the Work on the Annual begun in earnest. By laboring diligently and burn- ing the mid-night oil, if necessary, to finish the Work assigned on his respective section, each senior did his part to make the publication a ver- itable history of our last year. ln pictures we have left the record of our activities. ln our theme we have endeavored to express the gratitude which we feel for our unique and blessed privilege-The Class of the Centenary of the Apparition. TWENTY-FOUR X -ns yr., fagfxf f-QIN K. C

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Sophomore Girls lrlere are the Sophomore Girls,-the talented students of 1930. Ciifted musicians, actors, athletes, and literati from this class will some day give glory to the St. Peter High. They are undoubtedly a studious and a remarkable class who participate in all the activities of their Alma Nlater. VVe have yet to find any of these girls that have not been faithful and generous workers. We are proud of them, and feel confident that they will continue their good work in the remaining two years of their high school career. Hack Row-M. Wyllie. F. Arthur, M. M. McAnd1-ew, M. Azinger, E. A. Baur, M. H. Penrose. Middle Row+'I'. L. Ramsay. M. Banks, M. O'Day, C. Moran, D. 0'lh'ien, C. Vogel, Marie Hickey. Front Row-R. Patterson, PX Hallahun, E. Lumbrakis, M. C. Buekler, M. J. Walker, J. Kenney, V. Hickey. TWENTY-SIX 'e,vNf-'H 'M t New'-ef'N.i-rfet i