Kewanee High School - Kewanite Yearbook (Kewanee, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1925 volume:

l kr: .1l...I.. The Kc-:Wamte VOLUME SEVENTEEN XINETLLIN TW ww FINE 3, fplfzlvlislucl LlT1T17,'lClll5 by they mior lass of IQ mug 'Ufigh School 1 Q - l I l I K L, ark ye! This, the 1925 lQwanito, our Treasure Chest of Memories, the Class of 1925 presents, for the purf pose of linking our future life with that of our Alma Mater, and interesting our friends in our school work ORDER OF BOOKS G BOOK I fllublication., 'Dedication qaculty Glages BOOK II dlthletics BOOK HI Organizations qeatwro BOOK IV jo Res :Ads C50 Rath cyflvaion Tfjerriil our staff adviser who, for the succefs of this book has given much of her time and assistance, we do dedicate this, the 192 5 IQwanite2 T J Board of Education 12 , MR. F. L. HALLIN 'PTesidenPN MISS NINA Cv. ANDERSON ,Secretary MR. R. H. HILL MR. BARNEY O. BALL MRS. ALICE C. GRIESE QF. AJ MR. CARL H. LARSON MRS. R. H. HAYWARD MR. ROY M. PAUL g I f 'N f N f gf' A 1 if N M' MX f f f f p WY L...,1 U fd N L.......J f'- W Z Qi. 15 N S ?' 0 R if , '? IIIIFZ, 4 fjffl-?L!r J Z1 'ef 'Zfm Z 0 I Ill lllllfn XXX 5 Wgffflvfiv fX11 LL X ....J LLQJ 7 Efnxsrm mff Zegcfr Z W QQ 2 fffwglfanlla' LLELEIH6 I 1 f , X' ,fx v ,Jx gg K-2? AJ N J X X L., 'If' ,f ,, .1 1 N w X , JK! X J g J x J f V N f Xi N V N N J + f-f ' wi as nikon 'N LO, nk Vk J K ivlx'-f J f OF' 1 'W 5 W I fix I ,' Q, gb Q xv f 1 W K I 'M 'fb' . f HH Y + A ff if 2 fi l I ' 'If' 1 I-ff i:-' ,,, ' f I ' 15,-5':p'PE .A 'If--fi X fi ,f ,QE f2?f: . bv X F f ,gig if 4 4 an l :f-' V fDoNovAN v 1.1 .,- 2 -5 1 2 iii' i- - ' A E 12232. Z 2 EE F1 L: : 4 ff 4, N 3 : l A T 33,-9, , X I, , I-, ,E ,1.,, Y f V ' AY LJ1: ,f 'f?' l 7 ' A 16:5 M if'5',W'Q,gf'lI af 5 gg ALA. Q OSCAR F. KOCH, M. A. Cut principal, counsellor, and friend i 4,-J 1925 i Y THE FACULTY :QL gi, CHARLES BRUNER Superintcmlcnt A. B., A. IVI. Indiana University. HU -was not of an Ugly, fm! for aff ffnzzxv CDSC.-XR F. Kocu Principal Ph. B. University of Chicago. M. A. Columbia University. TIM lzawrf to cwlcfiiff, tfzr Il7lfl.f'l'SfII7ll2'i7lg fo rffrfff, and Ihr' hand to z'x1'r1zff.,' IVIINNIE B. 'IKRASK Mathematics B. Di. Iowa State Teachers, Collcgc. Shu 1101711 fiftlr ki7ld7lf'S5F5 -which most lwlifz' zmrlnm' or 1lvspi51'.', ANNA L. BEADLE History University of Chicago. Special preparation at Mi1WHllkCC Seminary. HA frm, -with glrzrlnfss 07JFf 517l'1'IIf1 f I Soft smilfs, by human kinflnfss !1r1vlf 1925 1THE KEWANITEj THE FACULTY ARNOLD F. HEos'rRoM History, Civics, Economics B. Ed. VVestern Illinois State Teachers' College. History frmrlzws fwrytlzing, wen the futm'e. RUTH 'I'1zRRu,L A History, Public Speaking A. B. Lombzircl College. HSI11' nzzmws II guflzlfss, and 51112 looks II qmf1'n.,' JULIA ERICSSON English A. B. Lolnbarcl College. G1'ntlr of sjrrfclz, fwrzifcrrzt of mind, lVi.w' fn rfsolvf, and prztirnt to pf'rf0rm.', W. B. STRONKS Bookkee ing and Commercial P e A. B. Hope College. ccIV!1l'd5 arf Im! tlzf slzrzdows of actions. 1925 i THE KEWANITE I THE FACULTY fr, IRMA S'rEwAR'r Stenography A. B. lVIOIlIT10Lltl1 College. KcDi1ig1'7lCl' is the mothm' of good f0rtzinf. MARGARE'l' H. FULLER French, English A. H. Knox College. uifgl' cannot -withfr nor custom stale hm' infinite iJIl7'il?fj'.v HERBER'l' L. NEHER Chemistry and Physics B. S. Northwestern University. ff light heart lives longf, M. FERN SLUSHER Latin A. B. Carthage College. Those who bring sunshinw into the lives of athfrs, Cannot kfff it from fllP7fl5l?l7J1'5.,, 1925 l r x x 1 1 PHE KEWANITIL PAUL V. MQMURRN Mziiillzll Arts Ain 111111110 7IlIl7l,J' -1111111 if 115 gllllllj 115 fziy f211111l. FLORINF BRUWN Latin, English Hsffliiing flllfflllgll VYOIH' Cllfjf, hloim D. SH.-XYER English KC 1-XNN1 Siw1'1'i 7Il1'7'l'-1' if 71r1f11fify',v ILFIH7 l1111fg1'.U THE FACULTY f Elf ljzlstcrn Illinois Stzitc Vllt'2lCl1C1'S, College. A. li. lllinnis YVcslcynn. You grwwf 115 H2111 112111 fv'11f1V1'. B. S. N. E. Nlissouri State 'I1C2lChCl'S, College. Hr 'ZUIIX Il man, 1111511 him for aff in aff, I ifmff uni funk njmn fziy likw Zlglliflj, x YVEIMER Dninrstic Scicncc VVcstcrn Illinois State Tcnclicrsl College. Bradley Polytcclmic. Ctlllllllllill University. Unixcrsity of Cliicngn. IQ25 T H E K E NVA N 1 T E mmm 'I' H If F A C U L T Y 41. I,o1'1s1-1 ICWAN English .X H. DePauw University. NSIIFXZ fmrnzmzy of nzntiwz, ijnwffz and air, 'lilmf tzuiflznnf fzzirzzrsf, ifzf rum nmrw ffmu fnzrf' Sfxivivm. l'il.UFCKItiER Music A. B. Hlniftnn College. .-Xint-ric:ni Institute of Nnrmzzi Mt-tlincis. ilf'lzffm has 5,5-il! in nzmiu, i5 of I1 gow! fwnzjwfr- fmzrnr, jifffvl for aff ffzirlgxf' Fm IJIKI-IMAN Home Iicmnunics B. S. Iliinois X'Vonmn,s College, Jucksoiiviilc. U11i7,I'I' fllifllflll, fwfr trzzw, Sin' flux fv1'rw1'fl frm? frlzffzv LUIS If. IW.-XRKEE Gcncrzli Science B. S. Knux College. Fur .rlzw is -wisw, if I can jnrfgf' of lzwrg Aim! fair Sha' is, if flint mimf l'vY1'.Y ln' rrnwg fluff frm' ilu' ix, as 5111, lmflz prrmwfi lzf'r'.w!f.D MRs. NELLIE COLE Commercial Arithmetic in --- v a IQZVS l THE KEW'AANITEl THE FACULTY flags NQRMA DEANE Natural Sciences B. S. University of Chicago. Sha from whose lips divine PI77'SI'tfl5i07Z falls. L1sLE EBAUGH Assistant Manual Arts W. Illinois State Teachers, College. Thou hast the calm of flfzuntlfss courage. LOEVA PIERCE Mathematics N. Texas State Teachers' College. University of Colorado. B. S. University of Chicago. 'ffhoefrfulnoss is the ojfslzoot of goodness. Illinois State Normal University. ' University of Illinois. Tha 'world is fzettcr, fnfighter, For you having troll its way? of ilu flllrmurmm igauirhal 571221 Burn EH nrrh 31.1 1911 EIPB Gbrtnhvr H11 1924 nf ihr Qllmm uf '28 3 . 3111 Hllvmnriam Arnnlh EF. Qegzirnm Eiurultg 1924-25 Earn Hiarrh 3, IHUI Bivh fling 5, 1925 1 E K' fyvYQli s-:,,..59fgjlfs3 4 -- ,, 'xg wg 4, M ' T -. K W F : -7 ,ff 5 A Q '51,- , 'VME Q K X- . W 1- ---Q X X x M. A X WU L 1 J :mf Q! NN N X D4NovAN EASTIN '25 CL SSES Sf, my IOR 1925 ff ff Kid THE SENIORS frlf RALPH PECK Rusk 1 fzfziu' lwarmfzl in 7UllllfSOPTlL'I' stain I am tlzfrf- -with fo bf c0ntf'nf. HARI'ER ANDREWS Cain 71 zzjbprfitv imrztiatr For orzztory and flflarzfff' :XRLENE LIPPERT A, L. Tis thz' song shz' sings, and Ihr smilf slw wmrs Tfmfs making tlzf .vznzylzinrf l'TJl'l'j'7Ulll?fP.v JAMES BATES Jim Hr played not to the grrlnrlstnnfl, Bn! mzvr n good gamf, sturdy and surf. EDNA BARKER - Ed Uflmt 51117 gffllflj' thonglzf, ffm nobly dar 5 S 43. MARGARET MILLIGfXN Margie Quite the sweetest lass That ever hafl a looking glass. OWEN VVILSON Tubhy', An ajfahle and courteous gantlemanf' OLENA HUFFMAN K'O11ie,' Beautiful as sweet, as innocent as gayf' LYLE WOOD Julius 4f Hi5 face cloth always hatch a grinf' 'V JEANE'r'1'E SMITH Jennie ff 1925 21 THE SENIORS y. folly anfl lively, joyous and gay, A Brightening zlull hours the live-long flayf, ------ - -------- -- THE 1925 KEVVANITE N THE SENIORS :XGNES LQFGREN Turls,' u.4!'ZUllj'5 Jmiling, rzwvw' crying, 141-wnyx frying, nrwrr sighing. GEQRQE RoNs'rRoM 'gPam Sigh no rrmrr, lndiryg no more figlzing dog H195 III nin' to nfl flu' girls 115 ln' is nifr to yonf, CARL OLSEN 'iGus Franz flu' frown of his llfllll Yxn fha' ,mnf of his fwfr, 11195 af! mirth. CEVVENDOLYN RVLE Gwynne Of zlixjwsifimz fwrwf and 77IfI7l7lt'I'5 mi!a'.,' CLARENCE MERCER Fat I am surf 0111195 an Mzmny tu fiflhv 1925 1 UQ al. 0 MiNNIE HEAD Toms uint appearing, disclosing no clfw LESLIE VVELLS Les Born for success hfx sfrmffl, with grncf to win. GENEVIEVE RICHARDS Sweet Genevieve I hrztr nohorlyg I am at elmrity with Ihr wm'ld.', WENDELL ROWLEY Whiz fl WILBER WETZEL Shakespeare ff -1 THE KE WANITEl Of thi' mfrry nrztzzrf known to few. A gfnflwmzm through and through, Ami whafs 7IZOI'1 'II good sjmrtf' Every man in his time' plays many parts. 1925 THE SENIORS H36 IRENE fD,GRfkDY uRenc', afllusicrzl, mfrry, and O so wisvl Thr misclziff just lurks in thosff hluz' Irish fyfsf, ROBERT LOVVE Bob KH1' had ll hfnd to contrivf, and zz tonguv to jnersuadef, EMILY IDUYTSCHAEVER Em Frolic and forward glen was thffru, The will to do, rlzf soul to drzrzxv DAVID MCKEON ' Bones TVhfn joy and duty clash, Lrz duty go to smash. CLYDE MOONEY' Moonshine Br gonf, dull Cflffj you and I shall neiuv' zzgrcznv 1925 THE SENIORS '-I. -1, IJOROTH Y SMITH UA lfwwly girl is alvovf' all rank. GEORGE IJUKE Tl11'rf's fl man of plus ,ADA ZIEULER Yom may kno-w hw' by tlzz' -nzzvrimmzt llzfzt sjmrklfs in har cya HELEN LARSON ff ff flnintifr ?7llIlllI'7l nrmv' -was swrzf' ELMER FREDRICKSON uVVllllf1 Ul'l' is worth doing at all is -worth doing -wfllf' ,,,,, , .LE uiTll1'I'1',5 zz lzrrwz' fellow! kin Truly our Hrlwrz -was man' for II qznwzg 25 Dot,' Hlnutchv KcLCftj',, E Becky , L:mky . 1925 I THE KEWANITE I THE SENIORS 126 CK EULA OLSON HW ways nn' ways of pimsanirirs, zfizff all hm' jmths mv' p1'nc1'. JACK KEMP HARRY HALL Ho rzimrrl to jrlmsz' IIS nfl. H1zndsom0 and 7UIIjf1'I'flll1UIlI' class jzrvsi oNA'rHAN GLIDDEN Si . g x Titlrs of honor add not to his worth Ufho is himsrlf on honor to his tifl1's.', MARX' DUNN Maw anew 5 Thou hast so much wit and mirth about thi-w, Y1lZt'l'1',.Y no living with thaw, nor wifhozit flZ1'I'.,, K'Eddi Stick', flwfztf' Shortyn 1925 THE SENIORS ALMfX LARSON Al UH flazzglzfm' of the' gods, diwifzffy mil, Afnd most divirzwly fair. -TACK Kolvlv Stick,' IcGI't'IIfI'lA mrn than I may ham' livwl, fmt I IIUIIZQZL iff, ETHEL. BROVVN Bmwnic,' fl fam' nmdrst, yr! sfrvrzrg fl xoffrr and yn' livwly mira. PATRICK VfXNDEY'OORDE Path HA lzfljwin' hand IMI! always hurl. LENKPRE HERRICK Bobby Dark, wncfzfznfing, frirndfy is sinh 1 THE KEWANITE1 ' THE SENIORS AL 4, Ona who nrwfr turnvd his back, but u1'1ll5lliO7117Z so slcndfrly, Young, and so fairy X uffffctionzztf, loving, Swami and kinzlg Afnothfr just likw fm' is lzrzrzl to jfnflf' 1 W w l 1925 LEO STERLING ULCH UTM, zlvzvl I intend to do is grfat. VVlz1zt? is yet 1 know not. MARGARET DONVNEY Mnrg,' Shf,s all my fancy pfzintfd lzrrg S1135 l04ZlI'lj', 51155 divine. AMRON BUCHANAN BuckH MHl'C1lPd straight f0l ZUllI'IZ.D 1 ELLEN PARSON Jimmie A MARY 'FORTICIL Tarty lu 4 1925 IVIABL ff NTAR'l'H.,x DANA ccM2ll'tiC,, 1 l'II7ldili t'. 7l.WI7', II fri1'u1l 5i7lCf'l'l'.,, IXLPHONSE MURPHY PlwnscU If 'FHORP Thor mid, I C! RAYMOND HOPSON URM C! THE SENIORS fir E ERICKSON SpudsD S1111 is II IIIIPPYY, fflif-lllIil'1'Il min, Ufftlz II 1'l11'1'1'f11f 'word for 1'111'1'yf21111Y1'.D - E-Um' loyaf, 1'i'I'I' fr111', Tn 'TU1lIlfI'if'!'I' fail? 111' 11115 fo do. His brain was wr!! f11rni5l11'1f, A1111 his iongzw wr!! fllllgllfj Hr -wrnrx flu' row of yllllfll upon lzinzf, Y THE KEVVANITE immmmmmmmmmml 1925 i THE KEWANITEI ----'----- UA man of Uariaff falvnts, TVfmsf frfrmfs arf' far from fr u,'.U uHl'l' lzrart is likz' a glII'II1'7Z fair, IVIWW many plrasant blossoms grow. In 1'-wry grstarz' rfigrzify and low. Kflqfl rasy, aj'alvl1', knowing frllasw, Sailing liffs sfa -with caralwss calm. U14 smmy frnzpvr gilds Ihr adgrs of liffs fzlackrst cloud. T H E S E N I O R S Els DONOVAN EASTIN D4mnic-U FRANCES BEHAN Fmnky RUTH PIERCE U'l'mstic Grmf1' -was in all har sirps, lzfrzwn in hm' was, FRITZ FREDRICKSON Fred LENA VVADE 'KBoots -fi ,. ny- -I., - - L W ---'FFP-1---+ - ' ' rf:-ilu -r -A -f - fn,--Rqflffr' 1925 T H E S E N I O R S iff GI,ENN GILI,ESPIE Gee Gee Happy am 1, from CIIVI' Pm frefg VVlzy arf?n't tlzfy all contfntcd like mr? ODELL 'TALIAFERRO Talk A man he smfms of clzwrfzll yfstfrrlrzys, and confident tomorro-ws. MARIE HAXTUN K'Bnbc It is fl fricnrlly lzfzzrt that lms plenty of frifndsn EDRINA EMERSON Strzmdi On one she smilffl, And he was blessed. LESLIE HEIDEMAN Lcs', Hrrff rose an rztlzlwtz' strong to brmk or luinzl All force in bonds llzrzt might wzflzlrff' Z THE KEVVANITE i FRANKLIN CKBTJLAN LANVRENCE RAY LAURA BENNE'1 r Pi.-XRRY HERcas'rRoM CHARLES STONBERG Tlmngh not long tn ffkz' hfrmn I 1925 y THE SENIORS 136 uS1nmky Our frmff1nlfff11.flZ.,, CKFat77 cfN!l7ll' lfnf lzimsfff can fir his jJr11'11Ufl.D 'fLf,11,' ff -zuinsonzz' girl -with grhcf and charm- Fmvwzv' II good l,'A07'Ilf7lI7li07l.,, Swede Tall, lIIl7lflSU7Il1', and IIjU!lY1' good ffUoNIL'.n 'KChuCk,' in our mirlxf, 7UI',4UI' lwzrnrff !! !3 Y! 1925 THE SENIORS L fl? JACK Hfxvvmku Stick', Thr 111'r'1' 511111 of frm' -wif, 117111 Il 5t111l1'1zf of l'f!!i!7fl'.,, MAR'1'H.1x B.1xE'rHKE '4Katrinka,' Of 141715071 frm 117111 t1'n1jP1'1'11f1' -wilf, bw7lfZIIH'II7lL'I', fUI'1'5igl1f, sfrwzzgfh, 117111 Milf. YVALTER SCHMID1' 'WVA-YVz1', PII X111 fzmrr I'1',YI7l'L'ft'll Il lz11n1lr1'1l .1'I'I1I'X Ilfffl' I II77L 1f1'111f flZIl7l I 11711 11f f11'1'51'r1f.H IVIILDRED THORP 'KPcrd ULU-U1'ly girl -with 1 1'1'X of f1l'U'ZU7L, Aim! S?7l1ill'S that fnfrfy light ffm fo-wn.', CLETUS SMITH Clan HSIII' was l1m1'fy, y1'f 11111 jJrn111f, H1111 f07lgHI' 111' -wfff fm! -20115 not f11111f.U 1925 ITHE KEWANITE I -- A Hylllffl' is zz gfzrzlmi in lim' face TVlz1'r1' rnsfs zziirl wlzitn lilirs gr0szu.D This lass so nmt, with smiles so s-weft, Has won the goofl will of all. ff thing of beauty is ll joy forvifcrf' i A lowly bring scrzrcfly formal or moulded, T H E S E N I O R S Gif BETTY OLIVER Eppie,' HAZEL JOHNSON Johnny,' BROVVN GRAY 5'Boots H1w was zz man to lmlfl against tlzf 'Z,U0l'lIl.D WTAE TAYLOR Peggy', ff A rosa with all its swcctwst leawfs yet foldzfdf' KXXTHERINE MANLEY' c'Kay', IQ25 THE SENIORS efla 11. LUCILLE GREEN g'Cil1c', UA zlfzinfy mrzifl -with -wnify lmir, Fully 115 fwfr! Ili flu' is fair. RUSSEL NVEBECK Rus uL1!llflfl'TJl'I' scrptic could inqnirw far, For zwfry wlzy he lmfl zz -wlz1'rff0r1f. SYBIL CO'l l'ON Bil1y Sha is fair to we and 5-wrftg Dainty from lzmzl to fart. SETH SZOLD Adolph fl Om' cfzrvfzzl 77ZIZ7ZfZgl'l , przzzlrnt mul -wisf, T'Vlzo worriffl, workffl, and fzflfv1'rti51'1l.', LILLIAN BEUSTER 'iLillums Slzz' -was 5-zurvt, ngrvmblffg rz frivml to cvrryb0z1'y. ! THE KEWANITEh THE SENIURS HI-r -ways un' 50 grutfw, hw' smifr so .I-1ur'1't, if 11 ffglllfll' pal, lfsffzzv' fnrff hw h1'r1f.n Tin rofiukfrlg, l'l'L'h'lt'S5 path of .1'UIIflI -which wzfy nga' can ffirlzf, Than 51'2'i1u'5t fm, 'ZL'llllfl'Ul'I' fha' luck. L 1925 51? 'IANE GIRVIN -Innid' A frur, imlnsiriozzs lady. ESTHER COFFIN K'Extcr BERNIECE SMITH 'cBunnic', Thr lighr of loin, thx' p11rily of gracw, Thr' mind, fhz' 7Ill1Xit' l?7'1'IIflli7lg from hw' fac1'. WALTER SH1Lu,xEIs '4Smudj BENNIE MANS1-'IELD Ben IQ25 TH E KEVVA NITE THP1 SFNIORS 'NL .f,, MAX M,xYHI-iw Hjnkig-3' ufii 71lf'I'V.X' as ffzw day is fmLg.', ,ADA CJLSON Uswcclcn In lfzw nzrloffy of lzfr iwicf, and fha' fmirr of lzwr vyf, I5 fwfr tlzw ZIIYZIHY1' af -wffnzwz. MAR1,-xN NV.-uw Bud Tlw' hr fn' qzfiwt, fn' ix fI'i1'7ZKZ!.1'.,, SQJPHIE NI.-XCHORASKY Suu HHN' air, fzrr 77Zll7l7l1'?'!, aff who .ww Illlflliflyffj Cf111rfwo115, nzixflziwvwzzx, though r1'tirwl.,' :XRTH UR XVILSEY 'KAN' Long .vlmll -ww .wwk his likmzwss, long in fJxzin5 Nrzfmw' fornzrfl but nm' such man. 1925 THE SENIORS LUQILLE HfXND Lewis Em'r of tlzn' Pm fondly zlrrnmizzg, tlzy gmztlf' vain' my spirit can clzrrr. EDRINA STR.-xxu Ustffllldi, On um' she' smilrfl, And hr' was l2lrf.w'fl.,' XVILLIAM REMICK Bill Tlzwy all go wilrl, simply -wild, own' mfg TVlz1lf nznlezxv flzwm do 50, I rzvzlly vault Jnff' BERYL SHUMAKER Billic' Thr milflfst nzwmfrs and flw gwnflf-xt lzz'z1rf.D i ,Y 7 JY Y 1925 ' 3 9 History of the Class of '25 KC Listanl my children, and you shall hear The History of the Senior Class, my dear. On the seventh of September, QI, The greatest of class histories was than begun. .ff flutter of hearts as we entered the door Of old K. H. S., whore we striw: to learn more. ff pattrr of feet as the bell rang out, And in :wary heart a great shadow of doubt. For thf History of Histories was than to begin. That was alll But what a wonderful class it has lrffenf' HE largest class that old K. H. S. has ever sheltered, entered upon its High School career on September 7, IQZI. Thirteen very important members entered High School at the beginning of the second semester, in January, 1922, and they have all proved themselves worthy of being members of the Class of '25. The first class meeting was held September 21. With the aid of Miss Trask, Jack Hay- ward was chosen as our very capable class pres- identg Donovan Eastin, vice-president, Arlene Lippert, secretary, and Irene O'Grady chosen to carefully guard the fabulous sums of money usually possessed by Freshmen. Green and white was selected as our class colors. Miss Sue Wade was chosen as our governess, and our husky voices were doomed to be trained by our class cheer leaders, Anne Alcorn and Joe Drye. One of the very first things a Freshie looks forward to is the Freshman-Senior reception. This proved to be one of the best receptions ever given by any Senior class, except, of course, the one given this year by the Class of '25. Qn November 22 we attempted our first party. We succeeded in this, and a good time was had by allf, When we entered upon our Sophomore year we tread with much more confidence. We thought that now we were very big indeed, hav- ing passed the Freshman year safely and suc- cessfully. Gur first meeting as Sophomores was held, at which we elected George Ronstrum as pres- ident, Mary Dunn as vice-president, Geneva Glancy as secretary, and Cletus Smith as treas- urer. We appointed Owen Wilscin and Eileen Moore as our class cheer leaders. When We were Sophomores we were a very thrifty lot, indeed. We knew what was looming up before us in the near future. We realized that the Juniors would soon be Seniors, and the Sophomores, who would then be Juniors, would have to give them a big send-off. So we quietly hoarded up our money for this event. It meant sacrifice, for we were a pretty lively bunch and liked a good time, but no money had we for many parties. We had only one party each semester. We were hosts and hostesses at the social hour in the High School social room November 29. There was a large attendance, which was 'at least flattering. We were very proud, and still believe we have good reason to be, of the talent in our class. George Ronstrom, our capable president, won second place in the boys' declamation con- test here. Also, we took a great deal of inter- est as a class in the Debate Club, and two of our prominent class members, Jack Hayward and Jack Kemp, made the hrst team. We had a number of fellows out for track, and the Dra- matic Club was greatly honored by being able to secure some of the Sophomore talent in the leading roles of several of the plays which they put on during the year. .I 40 1925 History of the Class of '25-Gontinued VVe safely passed Spring vacation without any very degrading effects, although it Was a tragedy to have to study through some of the sweltering days which followed. But that was our last lap, so we calmly bore it. VVe ended our year hon- orably by having good old Green and White at the top for the lowest percentage of failures. As Juniors, Jonathan Glidden Was elected president, with Les Heideman, Betty Oliver, and Robert Lowe as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. The Class of ,25 certainly owes Mrs. Glidden, our Junior Class adviser, a great deal, as she worked as probably no one else has to make our class what it is, and we sincerely hope we are a credit to her for the effort she put forth in our behalf. Our Junior class play, 'cDulcy,', Won the reputation of being one of the very best class plays ever presented by any class of K. H. S. The play was ably coached by Miss Marge Biersach. Then, what did you hear of the Junior- Senior reception given by the Class of '25? Mere words fail to describe this glorious event of events. Seniors at last, and We are now nearing the close of our happy High School career. The following Senior Class officers were elected: Jack Kemp, president, Harper An- drews, vice-president, Berniece Smith, secre- tary, Raymond Hopson, treasurer, and Miss Fuller as our very helpful class adviser. With Martha Baethke as editor, and Miss Terrill as adviser of the Kewanite staff, we may all expect a very novel and interesting 1925 Annual. As We now leave this grand old High School and the many good times we have had here, and go out to find what else life may hold for us, we will remember and cherish the memory of our four glorious years in High School. We now leave our places to the Juniors, hop- ing that they will get as much benefit and good- fellowship out of their remaining year as We have out of this, our last year in old K. H. S. -BE'r'rY OLIVER. -Es'rHER COFFIN. llfhen we are old and worn -with years, -we'll read This record of our youth, the day, the place, And we will suit our memory to our need And long-forgotten name to faded face. Sadness will come to us who fail to trace The dreams we dreamed so certain to succeed, Time's later generations will erase The dreamer and the doer and the deed. Then let ns see these tranquil hills again, Fog-laden trees, the lighted homeward street, Let us'not seek our former years in fvain: Let us ,hnd youth unspoiled and living sweet- For as, once more, the splendor and the pain, Thinking the old 'world tremhles at our feet. ' ? Q IQ25 41 l K E lmmmi mm THE SENIGR FUTURU S PUBLISHED-ONCE IS ENUF Vol. I, No, I Cgiebruary 30, IQ4,DT Price-Try and Get It Exraaivmaa SCANDINAVIAN S EM BARK Base Hospitals Established Near Scene of Action Stockholm, Special-VVar rations were today issued by the Administrator of Food, Harry Bergstrom, and the slogan for the Scandinavian forces has been announced. It is: 'iCoEee Will VVin This Warlil Base hospitals have been established at Stock- holm, Copenhagen, and Berlin. Head matrons of the Stockholm hospital are Agnes Lofgren and Alma Larson, at Copenhagen hospital is Hazel Johnson, while for Berlin hospital is Lillian Beuster. RUSH WEDDINGS One of the most prominent war brides is Miss Martha Dana, who married Elmer Fred- rickson fifteen minutes before he embarked on the Bismark. Another marriage which took place on the gang-plank was that of Genevieve Richards and Fritz Fredrickson. Burgundy, Francehllavid McKeon is win- ning a name for himself here in our province by his success in vineyard keeping. His fame has reached the court at Versailles, and he has re- ceived many orders for his special brand of wine. The latest addition to the office force of the Union State Savings Bank is Miss Martha Baethke, who is oHiicial draft clerk. Her duties are to open and close the windows. IDECLARED WAR RATIONS ARE ISSUED Ultimatum Served on Norway at Noon Today The leading anarchist, Gus Olsen, was caught red-handed placing a bomb beneath Ke- wanee High School, supposedly below Miss Trask's room. Germany has taken sides with Norway, and to be on the safe side we have shipped Olsen and his confederates, including Sandy Neher, in the steerage on the ship Bismark, back to their native haunts. GREAT ENGINEERING FEAT EFFECTED BY JACK KEMP, JR: The most startling engineering project of the age is the conclusion of Kemp's collapsible causeway, a bridge connecting Klondike with Asia. Mr. Kemp has already drawn his plans to connect New York with Liverpool. Camaguey, Special-The French headquar- ters were startled this morning when General George Duke arrived to tell of the tragic end- ing of his three companions, VVilliam Remick, Clarence Mercer, and Lyle VVood, who were eaten by cannibals. The bearer of this sad news himself escaped by camouflaging as a native, and cannibalizing for the space of two days. Miss Esther Coffin has accepted a position at Erickson Sz McHugh's undertaking parlors. She will demonstrate caskets. 42 1925 DEBUTANTE PRESENTED AT COURT MADAIVIE MESMORE I-IGNORED A'r BRILLIANT EVEN'r One of the most successful debutantes in the London court circle this year was Madame Mes- more, who will be remembered here as Lena VVade. King George found her very infatu- ating, in fact he is contemplating taking divorce steps to be rid of his present queenfformerly Betty Oliver, of this city. The court fool, Ralph Peck, has become seriously interested in the present queen, and there is rumor that the queen will forfeit her crown for love and will become Mrs. Betty Peck. VVe must agree with Shakespeare and say: Measure for measuref' NEW STAR IN OPERA WORLD SACRIFICES LIFE AMBITION FOR HUMANITY George Ronstrom, great tenor of the age, made his appearance in Metropolitan opera. He has given to mankind an infinite delight of pleasing personality, including his robust smile. He is noted for his soulful expression in render- ing his masterpieces. We think he gained this ability by his giving up of his heart's desire, that of being a great surgeon, in order that the world might know his voice. NEW SHOP OPENED The lm! da-wgls tfzr thing , Located across from the High School Corner Elm and Burr Streets Proprietors: Alphonsus Murphy Lawrence Ray MEETING OF WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION The annual meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held June I, and the following officers were elected: Dorothy Smith-President. Mae Taylor-Vice-president. Marie Haxtun-Secretary and Treasurer. Mary Dunn-Speaker and Chaplain. Jane Girvin-Standard Bearer. Laura Bennett-Corresponding Secretary. Katherine Manley-Defender of the Faith. CHARM SCHOOL STARTS FALL TERM FACULTY ANNOUNCED The Charm School announces that it will begin its curriculum this Fall. It will be re- membered that this school was founded by Seth Szold. The faculty has been selected. They are: Dean of Women-Olena Huffman. Dean of Men-Harry Hall. Professor of Agriculture-Amron Buchanan. Professor of Social Etiquette-Robert Lowe. Professor of Civil Engineering-Wendell Rowley. Professor of Sewing-Berniece Smith. Dancing Master-Leo Sterling. Dr. of Veterinary Science-Raymond Hop- son. Dr. of Divinity-Rev. O. W. Wilson. Master of Mathematics-Gwendolyn Rule. Professor of Music-Arlene Lippert. Professor of Automobile Science-.lack Hay- ward. POST-NUPTIAL EVENT Last evening the home of Mrs. Edrina Em- erson Strand was the scene of a very enjoyable post-nuptial sociable. The guests brought tin and there was everything from a cookie cutter to a wash tub. Outstanding features from the menu were chickens from the Downey Hen Farm, served by Coplan,s caterers. Among those present were Ethel Brown, Emily Duytschaver, Frances Behan, Mabel Erickson, Edla Olson, Leslie Wells, Glenn Gillespie, Arthur Wilsey, Clyde Mooney, and VVilbur Wetzel. WITH THE SICK Miss Helen Larson, dietician of the Kewanee Public Hospital, is reported ill. She is suffering from a slight attack of indigestion. lVIr. Odell Taliaferro, head waiter at the VVilson cafe, suffered a slight injury this morn- ing when, in pouring coffee, he spilled some on his left foot., The Heavenly Haven,', a shelter for spin- sters, proprieted by Ada Ziegler and Cletus Smith, wishes to announce that it is full, owing to the great Scandinavian war. This home was endowed by Brown Gray, manager of the Kresge Dime Store. 1925 43 CHEMICAL COMBINATION REVEALS POSSIBILITIES IN ADVERTISING One of the recent discoveries in the aviation world is that of Admiral Jonathan Glidden who, by a certain chemical solution, could make his advertising of Lucky Strikev cigarettes remain on the heavens for the space of forty- eight hours. This marvelous discovery will undoubtedly be the means of amassing a Glidden fortune. Harper Andrews has accepted a position with the Hart, Schaffner 81 Marx Company. He will model exclusively, for this company. Mr. Andrews was chosen for this position out of a competition of five hundred. The requisites for this office are handsomeness and a large vocab- ulary. Mr. Andrews, many friends can readily see how he might have been chosen from a competition of far more than five hundred. BEAUTY SHOPPE fOver Russell Webeck's Billiard Hallj Head's Marcel Parlor Conducted by Miss Minnie Head FABLES OF THE FORSAKEN Dear Dimples: Honey has left me. I want to die. Oh, for a lake! VVe were walking down Tremont street when I saw him look at a woman in a covered wagon. Enraged at this uncalled-for boldness, I knocked him cold, and when the dust died down I could not find him, and I havenlt seen him since. The question is-Where did he go? DEARIE. falias, Ellen Parsonsj Dear Dearie: Never give up the ship-he will return. I speak from experience. Perhaps the woman in the covered wagon captured him, but by this time she is tired of him. So, look for him any time. Love, D1MPLEs. CHURCH NOTES The Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions has announced that they have sent out a fresh supply of missionaries. Those from Kewanee are: Miss Ada Olson, Miss Sybil Cotton, Max Mayhew, and Jack Komp. Donovan Eastin accompanied the expedition as official organist. VISITING HERE Mrs. Walter Hamilton Schmidt has stopped off in this city for a short visit with relatives. Mr. Schmidt went on to Chicago stockyards with a carload of live stock from Monkey Ranch, Montana. Mrs. Schmidt will be remembered here as Miss Edna Barker. MILLIGAN'S MANICURING MECCA Keep those fingernails trimmed Operating Manager - - Charles Stoneberg Assistant Manager - - - Lenore Herrick Nails you love to touch Non-scratchable Miss Mary Torticil, rural postmistress at Elmira, is attending a mail carriers' convention at Toulon today. ' KEEP UP YOUR VITALITY Eat Raisins The most energy for the least money Hmm you had your iron today? Bennie Malisfield, Dealer The latest Studio Magazine of the Follies is out. It has an interesting editorial concerning the new wardrobe keeper, Max Thorp. He takes care of all the costumes, and is very much devoted to his work. THE PLAYHOUSE The Peerless this week is featuring some rare vaudeville. James Bates and Leslie Heideman in a Hit-or-Miss song and dance act. They are called the 4'Devilish Demonsf, Come and judge for yourself. Beginning today and continuing until Thurs- day, see Patrick Van de Voorde in a burlesque on 'KThe Shiekf' The former Miss Ruth Pierce and husband have returned from Berlin where her husband has been studying surgery the past two years. They will remain here a few weeks and then return to their home in California. Rome-Miss Irene O,Grady, organist at St. Peter's, has sent in her resignation and is going back to the United States. It is rumored that she will take up bakery business in VVethersfield, Illinois. VVe wish her great success. 44 1925 Gut Last Will and Testament E, The departing members of the Senior Class, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-five, in the City of Kewanee, County of Henry, and State of Illinois, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, under the influence of no one, do make, publish, and declare this our last Will and Testament, in manner and form as follows, to-wit: First: To all succeeding classes in Kewanee High School we grant our propituous influence upon the affairs of said High School. - Second: We hereby bestow upon our beloved underclassmen the following assets, to be theirs, their heirs and assigns forever: To all future presidents of classes in this High School, we grant Q'-ck Kemp,s command- ing presence. l Bob Lowe's blooming complexion to David Horner. fWatch out for the women, Spikelj Bunnie Smith's innocence of appearance to Anna Gutschlag. Leo Sterling's many affairs of the heart to Claire Gingrich. Ada Olsonls high scholarship to John Handi- bode, in order that he may not become a star boarder in these halls of learning. To Weimer Betz we bequeath George Duke's manly stature. To James Naseef we donate Donovan Eastin's general excellence in art. Ruth Pierce's serene and polished manner to Miggets McDermott. Jane Girvin's Irish wit to the highest bidder. Owen Wilsonls boundless appetite to Warren Blake, on condition that he refrain from exten- sive use of said asset. To Miss Stewart we bequeath the stenographic ability of Martha Dana, Minnie Head, Sophie llflachorosky, and Marie Haxtun, for distribu- tion as she sees fit. Seth Szold's cryptic remarks in History to Fred Glidden. 1 Esther Coffin,s agreeable personality to Doris Norton. .Emily .Duytschaver's perfect complexion to Nina Stromberg. Elmer and Fritz Fredrickson's radio genius to Bernard Schamp. The combined abilities of our star athletes, blames Bates, Leslie Heideman, Franklin Cop- lan, and Alphonsus Murphy, we leave to Coach VVilford, to insure the success of future football teams. Charles Stoneberg's golden silence to Harvey Keach. VValter Schmidtls contagious horse-laugh to Bob Witherell. Betty Oliver's charming foolishness to Anne VVest. Glen Gillespie's life membership in the Y. M. C. A. to Pike Ryan. Olena Huffman's golden smile is consider- ately bestowed upon Mary Seyller. YVith some hesitation, Dave McKeon,s plain, downright lovableness to Theodore Griggs. VVe believe Max Thorp,s spontaneous wit should be placed on a silver platter and tendered to Reggie Staplin. Gdell Taliaferro's grades to Lump Watts, in order that Lump may continue to be a terror on the gridiron. Lena Wade's love for dime novels to Zeke lvlunn. Lizzie Wagner gets John Gliddenls single- mindedness in regard to the opposite sex. Martha Baethke,s untiring, honest-to-good- ness hard work for the Annual, and her knack of making everybody get their material in on time, to Ruth McHugh. The quiet calm which characterizes Laura Bennett, Frances Behan, Margaret Downey, and Lucille Green, to the entire Freshman class. Marion Ward's and Red Hopson's red lum- berjack shirts to the Salvation Army. The apparent reluctance of Harry Hall and VVilbur Wetzel to leave the old school to a couple of mid-year Frosh. Gwendolyn Rule's ability to prove any tri- angle isosceles to Miss Trask, to distribute to any one that may need it. Lawrence Rayls linen to Ivar Hultgren. 1925 g 45 Our Last Will and Testament--Continued The agricultural propensities of Amron Buch- anan we cheerfully confer upon Pinkie Burns. With reservations, the vampish ways of Edna Barker go to Dollie Wagner. George Ronstrom's forensic ability to Sterl Bowen. The sphinx-like front that Harry Bergstrom presents to the world is a bonus given to Kath- erine Loomis. The shy, retiring ways of Ralph Peck, Lillian Beuster, Walter Shilgalis, Genevieve Richards, Alma Larson, Russel Webeck, Leslie Wells, Mary Margaret Torticil, and Patrick Vande- voorde, we have decided to leave to Leo St. Hilare. Ethel Brownls and Lyle VVoods, fluent reci- tations in History to Forrest Spiegel. Clyde Mooney's happy-go-lucky ways to Bea- trice Norris. Hazel Johnsonis liberality with the powder to Crystal Cranston. The ambitions of Mild1'ed Thorp, Dorothy Smith, Helen Larson, and Jeanette Smith to be- come old maids, to Faith Bowen, Florence Snow, and Katherine Ball. ' To any girl who needs it, we bequeath Irene O,Grady,s combination beauty and good nature. Max lXflayhew's appreciation of a good orches- tra over radio to Warren Heaps. VVe give to the future editors of the Tiger Edrina Emerson,s journalistic talent. Brownie Gray's dancing grace to any awk- ward Freshman. Sybil Cotton,s seat in study hall to Frances Andrews. lylabel Ericksonls unassuming ways to Gert- rude VerHagen. Jack Kompys red socks are part of the legacy to Punkie Daniels. Agnes Lofgren's studious attitude to Mr. Koch for proper distribution. Harry VVitherell receives Carl Olsen's antics in Public Speaking to be used for the entertain- ment of future classes. Bennie Mansfieldls warbling voice to Ruth Lee. . -'X Katherine Manleydsiiaiid Margaret Milligan's good will toward men to Frances Brown and lVlarion Butterwick. YVe dedicate Clarence Mercer,s car to some fellow who likes to date but hasn't one. We also bequeath three dates with Edla Olson to the winner of this car. Wendell Rowley's Sears Roebuck catalog to Bill Jenkins. Ada Ziegler's and Cletus Smith's coifs to two girls with long hair. To Hughie Mordue we hereby grant the quiet goodfellowship of Art Wilsey'. To all students of Science we give a supply of self-control, to be used in Mr. Neher's classes to handle the numerous opportunities for laughter. We hereby constitute and appoint Margaret H. Fuller and Mr. Koch joint executors of this, our last Will and Testament. Lastly, we hereby revoke all former wills, and thereby confirm this as and for our last Will and Testament. IN TESTIMONY VVHEREOF, we have hereunto fixed our hand and seal this jth day of June, A. D. 1925. . The foregoing instrument was, on the date thereof, signed, sealed, published and declared by the Senior Class of 1925, testator therein, to be its last Will and Testament, in our presence, and we in its presence, and in the presence of each other, at its request, have subscribed our names here- unto as witnesses. JACK KEMP, Prwsidwnt. HARPER .ANDREVVS, View Prwsidmr. BERNIECE SMITH, Sfcrfmry. RAYMOND HoPsoN, Trwzszn-mu Student Federation, A rural school n1a'am. Student Federation, Professor of Agriculture at 46 NAME Harper Andrews ,,,,.,,,,,, Martha Baethke ,,,,, ,,.,.. james Bates Edna Barker ..... Francis Behan ,... I-larry Bergstrom ,..,YVYVA. .Y Laura Bennett .,,, Lillian Beuster Ethel Brown ,,,,,, Amron Buchanan ,...,.,,,,, Franklin Coplan YYYY,YYYY,.. Esther Coffin ,...,. Sybill Cotton .,A,. ,, Martha Dana ...... Margaret Downey ,,,..,,.,. Mary Dunn ..,,, George Duke ,,..., Emily Duytschaver ,.,..,,,.. Donovan Eastin .,,., ...., 1925 THE KEWANITE mmmmmmmm The Class Horoscope ACTIVITIES Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Debate Club, '22, '23, '24, Debate Team K , '22, '24, Extemp. K , '24, Hi-Y, '24, '25, Vice President Hi-Y, '25, Football, '23, '24, '25, Basketball, '23, '24, '25, Track, '22, '23, '24, Vice President Senior Class, '25, Junior Class Play Dulcy , '24, Revue , '25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Booster Club, '25, Girls' Basketball, '22, '24, Dramatic Club, '24, '25, Debate Club, '25, Radio Club, '23, Editor of Kewanite, '25, Girls' Tiger Stan, '24, Glee Club, '25, Revue , '25, Orchestra, '23. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Varsity Football, '24, '25, Interclass Track, '24, '25, Track, '24, '25, Interclass Basketball, '24, '25, Basketball, '25, Football K Man. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Declamatory Contest, '23, Debate Club, '25, Dramatic Club, '25, The Fascinating Mr. Denby , '25, Basket- ball Team, '23. Student Federation, Student Federation, '25, Orchestra, '23, 3 22, '22, '2 '22, 4, '23, 'P-4v '25- '23, '24, '25, Band, '24, '25. '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '23, Special Girls' Chorus, '25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Dramatic Club, '23, '24. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Dramatic Club, '23, '24. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Track, '25. Entered from Colchester High in '23, Student Federation, '23, '24, '25, Football K Man, '25, Track, '24, '25, Basketball, '25, Class Basketball, '24, Revue , '25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Revue , '25, Tiger Stalf, '25, Girls' Basketball, '24, '25. Student Federation, '22, '22, '25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25. Student Federation, '22 '2 '2 '2 ' Glee Club Q 3x 4, 5: a '22, '23, Vice President Class '2 , Boosters Club 3 y '22, '23, '24, '25, Cheer Leader, '24, Activity Editor of Kewanite , '25, Revue , '25, Adv. Editor of Tigress, '25. ! 22, '23, '24, '25, Hi'Y Club, '24, '25, Varsity Football K Man, Revue , '25, Debate, '25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Dramatic Club, '24, Glee Club, '22, '23, Junior Class Play, '24, Basketball, '23, '24, '25, Track, '23, '24, Vice President Class '22, Tiger Staif, '22, '23, Art Editor of Kewanite , '25, Accompanist, '24, '25, Orchestra, '24, Revue , '25. Now Is Good looking. Talking. An athletic star. Hiking. Combing her hair. A regular guy. A pianist. Attending the Home League. Studying. Farming. Clever. Sweet. In love, Shy. Always smiling. Chic. Husky. Blushing. Backing K. H. S. IN 1935 WILL BE Dealer in fur coats. Olympic high diver. Fashion model. Missionary in Africa. Operating Behan's beauty parlor. Cartoonist for The Tribune. Cook at the Turnover. Suing her husband for ali- mony. Society sheik. Attending West Point. Pastorette of A. M. E. Church. Waitress at thc Y. M. C. A. Zeigfeld Follies star. Feather mattress manufac- turer. Charming old maid Cvery fond of cats., University of Elmira. Ticket seller at the Grand. A shocking electrician. 4.2, 2, ...M , E-- ,.., ...ygek 1925 , 47 NAME ' ACTIVITIES Now Is IN 1935 WILL BE Edrina Emerson QStrandJ Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Girls' De- Married. Still married Cwe hope.j clamatory, '22, '23, Spirit of Christmas , '23, ' Debate Club, '24, '25, Vice President Debate, '24, '25, Dramatic Club, '24, '25, Boosters Club, '24, '25, Editor-in-Chief of Tiger , '24, '25. Mabel Erickson ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Dramatic Drawing maps. Attorney-at-law. Club, '24, '25, Revue , '25. Elmer Fredrickson ......,,., Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, 725. Quiet. Fredrickson Bros. Free Fire Company. Fritz Fredrickson 2,,,,,, ...... Glenn Gillespie ,.,.,,....,,., jane Girvin ,,,,., ,Ion uthan Glidden Brown Gray ,,,,,. Lucille Green ,.,. Leslie Heideman .,,,..,...Y, Lenore Herrick ,,,, ,,.,.,, Raymond Hopson .,,,..,.,,,. Lucille Hand ..,.. Marie Haxtun ...... ....... Jack Hayward ,,,,,, .,..... Minnie Head ..... Olena Huffman ,,,,..,,,.,,,2 Hazel Johnson ,,,.,, ,,.,,,,, Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Debate Club, '25, Interclass Basketball, '22, '23, '24, '25, Y Red Triangle Club, '2 2, '23, Hi-Y Club, '24, 25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Boosters Club, '22, '23, '24, '2 5, Treasurer Boosters Club, '23, Dramatic Club, '23, '24, '25, Debate, '25. Student Federation, '2 ident Student Federat 2, '23, '24, '25, Vice Pres- ion, '24, President Student Federation, '25, Boosters Club, '24, '25, Hi-Y, '23, '24, '25, President Hi-Y, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23, President Junior Class, '24, Business Manager Kewanite , '25, Varsity Football, '23, '24, '25, Varsity Basketball, '2 HKU KCReVue7ly 3, Football and Basketball '25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Tiger Staif, '23, '24, Radio '25, Class Basketball, Track, '24, '25, K Student Federation, '2 '24, 25'- Club, '23, Track, '23, '24, '22, '23, Football, '24, '25, Man, Revue , '25. 2, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Boosters Club, '24, '25, Vice class Track, '23, 'Z4' President Class, '24, Inter- Track, '24' Basketball, '2 r y 4-a '25, Captain Basketball, '25, Football, '23, '24, '25, Football and Basketball UK Man. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Dramatic Club, '23, '24, Revue , '25. Student Federation, '2 310, '23s Hi-Y, '24,' Class Treasurer, '25, 2, '23, '24, '25, Red Trian- '2.5, Track Manager, '24, Asst. Advertising Manager Kewanite , '25, Glee Club, '24, '25, Revue , '25, Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Dramatic Club, '25. Student Federation, '2 2, '23, '24, '25- Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Debate, '22, '23, '24, ,Class Play, Boosters Club, '22, '2 '24, Class President, ,223 3, '24, '25, Basketball, '23, '24, '25, Football, '23, '24, '25, Track, '25. Student Federation, '2 2, ,231 '24-i '25- Wethersneld High School Declam., Glee Club, Treasurer of Class, '22, '22, '25, Boulder, Colo., G-lee Club, '24, Denver, Colo., Girls' Reserve So- ciety, Chemistry Club, and Girls' Big S , '24, '25, Kewanee, Ill., S tudent Federation. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25. The brother. Calling the chickens. Helping 'tHeggie. Stepping out with the women. Making use of the eighth period. Sedate. Our basketball cap- tain. Compacting. Negotiatin' with t'Ollie. Glancying. Typing. Be sure and bring your candy. Leave your coats in the check room. We need the money. Etc. Typewriting. Negotiatin' with fiRed.D Sleeping. The brother. Managing a poultry farm. Living on Cambridge street. President U. S. Aerial Cor- poration. Directing the t'Follies. Cabaret dancer. Grand opera star. Second Pola Negri. Night watchman at Kresge's. In need of specs. Secretary for U. S. Presi- dent. Dodgin'. Running a junk yard. Traveling with Ringling Brothers. Still sleeping. 'WPVWEW' 48 ' 1925 NAME ACTIVITIES Now Is IN 1935 WILL BE ,lack Kemp ,,,,. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Debate, '24, Orating. First lieutenant of the '25, Football, '24, Revue , '25, President, '25, White Wings. Dulcy , '24, Football K Man. Jack Komp ,,,,, Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25. Courting. Fire tender at all barbecues. Alma Larson ,,,, Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Cooking shark. Chief cook and bottle wash- er for Yordy's. Helen Larson ,,,.,.. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Boosters Worrying. A Mason. Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '24, 'tRevue , '25. Arlene Lippert ,,,,, Student- Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Class Sec- Tlfkllllli thi' lV0flfS OWYWF of fl P00l 'Ulu- retary, '22, Tigress , '23, Dramatic Club, '23, '24, '25, Radio Club, '23, C-lee Club, '23, Ac- companist, '24, '25, Kevvanite Staff, '25, Class Song, Editor-in-Chief of Tiger , '25. Agnes Lofgren ,,,,. Student Federation ,'22, '23, '24, '25. Studying- Understudy to l'av1owa. Robert Lowe ' ,,,, Sophie Macharosky Katherine Manley ,,,,..,,, David McKeon ,,,... ,.,... Bennie Manfield ,,,. ..., Max Mayhew ,.,., Clarence Mercer .,,. ,,,,, Margaret Milligan ,,,,,.,,, Alphonse Murphy .,..,,,,,, Clyde Mooney ,... Irene O'Grady ,.2.. Elizabeth Oliver .. Ada Olson ,,,,.., Edla Olson ..... Carl Olsen ,,,,,, Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Football, '23, '24, Basketball, '22, '23, '24, Interclass Basketball, '22, '24, Class Treasurer, '24, Hi-Y Club, '24, '25, Boosters Club, '24, '25, Business Manager Tiger , '24, Glee Club, '24, Student Federation Treasurer, '25, Kewanite Staff, '25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25. ' ' '24, '25, Glee Club, Student Federation, 22, 23, '22, '23, Dramatic Club, '22, '23. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Revue , l '25, Kewanite Staff, 25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, 'zq. J Student Federation, '22, 23, '24, '25, Declama- tory, '2l, '22, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Orchestra, '24, '25, Dramatic Club, '22, '23, 4'Revue , '25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '24, '25, Radio Club, '23, '24, Revue , '25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Track, '24, '25, Interclass Track, '23, '24, '25, Interclass Basketball, '24, '25, Glee Club, '24, '25, Dra- matic Club, '24, '25, Football, '25, Basketball, '25, Football K Man, Student Federation, '22, Revue , '25. '23, '24, '25, Boosters Club, '22,' Glee Club, '24, Dramatic Club, '24, Boys' Chorus, '25, Radio Club, '23, Football, '24, Revue , '25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Class Treas- urer, '22- Glee Club, '23, '24, Special Chorus, , '25, Dramatic Club, '24, '25, Student Federation, '22, '23, Club, '24, '25, Boosters Club, Radio Club, '23. '24, '25, Dramatic '24, Glee Club, '24, '25, Class Secretary, '24, Class Historian, '25, Art Editor Tigress , '22, '23, Revue , '25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '23, '25, Dramatic Club, '25, Revue , '25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '23, Revue , '15. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Annual Staff '25, Interclass Basketba ll, Football, '23, '24, 3 '25, Revue , '25, Basketball, '24, '25, Treading the straight and nar- FUNY. Fishing. Very Manley Tripping the light fantastic. Making cross-word puzzles. Drumming. A musical student. Overstudying. A Chem. shark. Quiet. Snapping every- body. Vamping. Fond of swimming. 'KA flaming youth. Reading Whiz Bang. Dr. Robert Franklin Lowe. Married. A soda shaker. Running elevator at thc Y. W. C. A. Auto dealer. Conducting the Mayhew Symphony. Nlanufacturing tents for the well built. Still in K. H. S. Chief bootlegger for the Smiths. Bally-hooer and distributor of Tanlac. Using those wicked eye- lashes. Beating Mae Murray's time. In the movies. Dean of Girls at K. H. S. Scandinavian ambassador for the U. S. VFR ' --5 .xr f vw' pgs- 2 1925 49 NAME ACTIVITIES Now Is IN 1935 WILL BE Ralph Peck ,,,,, Ellen Parsons ,,,,,I Ruth Pierce ,, Genevieve Richards Gwendolyn Rule 4 Lawrence Ray William Remick 2 George Ronstrom 4 Wendell Rowley N VValter Schmidt ,... Walter Shilgalis ., Leo Sterling .,,,, Charles Stoneberg Berniece Smith ,,.,, Cletus Smith .,,,,, Dorothy Smith ,Y,. Jeanette Smith , Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Interclass Track, Dramatic Club, '24, Track, '25, Basket- ball, '25. ' Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Tiger Staff, '22, Radio Club, '23, Dramatic Club, '24, '25, Dulcy , '24, Kevranite Staff, '25, Debate Club, '25, Revue , '25. , Student Federation, 22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, i,. ..5. Chorus, '24, '25, Dramatic Club, '24. Student Federation, '23, '24, Dulcy , '24. Student Federation, '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Boys' Glee Club, '25, Vice President Dramatic Club, '23, President Dra- matic Club, '24, Dramatic Club, '25, Humor Ed- itor Tiger , '23, Secretary Debate Club, '24, Senior Vaudeville, '24, Class Play, '23, '24, Dec- lamation, '22, '23, '24, Henry County Declam., '23, Class Cheer Leader, '23, '24, '25, Boosters Club, '24, '25, Radio Club, '23. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23, Dramatic Club, '23, '24, Du1cy , '24, Declam., '22, '23, '24, Big 8 Declam., '24, Henry County Declam., '22, Vice President Debate Club '24' Cheer Leader Student Federation, '23, 1 i Revue , '25. Aurora Student Federation, '22, Spanish Club, '23, K. H. S. Student Federation, '23, '24, Radio Club, '23, Tiger Staff, '24. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Art Editor Tiger , '24, Cartoonist for KeWanite , '25, Interclass Basketball, '22, '23, '24, '25, Captain, '24, Boosters Club, '24, Hi-Y Club, '24, '25, Varsity Football, '25, Basketball, '23, '24, '25, Basketball and Football HK Man, Revue , '25, Radio Club, '23. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25. G. H. S., '22, '23, '24, Glee Club, '23, 24, junior Class Play Specialties, '24, Football, '24, K. H. S. Student Federation, '25, Chorus, '25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Dramatic Club, '23, '24, '25, Radio Club, '23, Glee Club, Boosters Club, '25, Class Secretary, '25, Revue , '25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Class Treas- urer, '23, Radio Club, '23, Dramatic Club, '23, Revue , '25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Radio Club, '23, Declamatory, '23, Girls' Basketball, '22, '24, Dramatic Club, '24, '25, Glee Club, '25, Debate Club, '25, Class Play, Dulcy , '24, Revue , -'25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Dramatic Club, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, Boosters Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Class Prophet, '25, Radio Club, '23. Chasing the girls. Knovvn as Hon and Dearie. Charming. Hoffin' it. G e t t i n g letters from Knox. Wo rk i n g cuss- word puzzles. ' Black jack is his favorite. Singing grand op- era. Ye Ufat man. Funny. Advertising for a mate. Debating. 'Foatin' his Ford. Getting letters fron Danville. Rateing. Saying How many tickets did you 'x sellr ' Giggling. -.4 1 In a padded cell. Matron of Home for Ine- briates. Head waitress at Palmer House. Demonstrating for Tracy Nlotor Corporation. Completed course in gamb- ling. Still trying to typewrite. Who knows? George Ronstrom, M. D. fMule driveizj Nlissionary in Honolulu. Famous evangelist. Successful? Reporter for the Daily News. A bricklayer. Mistress of Major's man- sion at Danville. Secretary of labor union. Running the Wet VVash laundry. Giving advice to the love- lorn. . ,,, 2, SO 1925 NAME ACTIVITIES Now Is IN 1935 VVILL BE Seth Szold ,,,,, Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Boosters Getting girls for K. Postmaster General, Club, '25, Dramatic Club, '24, Interclass Basket- H. S. ball, '24, President Debate Club, '25, Ads, Ke- vx'anite Stalf, '25, Tiger Stillf, '24, Radio Club, '23, Hi-Y, '24, '25, Red Triangle Secretary and Treasurer, '24, Big Eight Debate, '24, '25, Debate Club, '23, '24, '25, Revue , '25. Mae Taylor ,,,,,, Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Dramatic Tiny. Ullitched up. Nlildred Thorp Nlax Thorp ,, ,. Odell Taliaferro ,.....,YY.,Y lVIary Torticil ,,,,,. Patrick Vandevoorde Marion Ward ,,,,,, Lena Wade ,,,,, Russel Webeck I.,. VVilbur Wetzel ,,,,, Leslie Wells Arthur Wilsey ,,,, Owen Wilson ,,,.,, Lyle Wood ,,,, Ada Zeigler W Club, '24. Student Federation, Club, '22, '24, '25, Editor Kewanite '25, Radio Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Dramatic Tiger Staff, '24, Associate , '25, Girls' Basketball, '24, '23, Class Prophet, '25, 'l'igress , '23, '24, Revue , '25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Deelam- atory, '22, '23, '24, Secretary Radio Club, '23, Dramatic Club, '22, Big Eight Declam., Student Federation, Student Federation, '23, Dulcy , '24, Winner '25, Revue , '25. '22, '23, '24, '25- '22, '23, '24 '25, Radio Club, Y '23, Dramatic Club, '23, '24, '25, Captain of Girls' Basketball, '22. Student Federation, ...Student Federation, Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25. '22, '23, '24, '25. '22, '23 '24 '25, Debate Club i ! ! '25, Dramatic Club, '24, '25, Band, '24, '25. Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '25, Orchestra, '24, Special Chorus, '25. Student Federation, toonist of Kewani Student Federation, Football. '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, Car- te , '24. '22, '23, '24, '25, Basketball, Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Dramatic Club, '23, Hi-Y, '24, '25, Track, '25, Football, '22. ,.,...Student Federation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Class Officer, '23, Red Triangle, '23, Hi-Y, '24, '25, Glee Club, '24, Basketb Basketball, Circul Student Federation, all K , '23, '24, '25, Class ation Manager Kewanite , Football K Man. '22, '23, '24, '25, Radio Club, '23, Dramatic Club, '22, '23, '24, Glee Club, '22. Student Federation, '23, Dramatic Club 4 '22, '23, '24, '25, Radio Club, , '22, Revue , '25. A very popular young lady. Kidding the girls. The genii. just Mary. Talking with the rest of the girls. A shining business man. Kidding Mr. Shaver Violinist. Drawing. Smart in everything. Football player. Eating. Getting hauled in by the cops. Dancing. Nursing the sick. Attended A. S. O. Presiding at B. Y. I'. U. Society matron in Washing- ton. Cuter'n ever. Mayor of Kewanee. Social dean at K. H. S.- In cahoots with Edla Ol- son. A pastor. A second Briggs. Putting Miller, the barber, out of business. Managing ladies' recreation parlor. Still eating. In side show of Ringling Br0s.' circus. Keeping house at the par- sonage in Elmira. 1925 -x g lg'l1HgEgKEWANIT1L Degrees to Be Conferred 1925 VValter Schmidt e.e.e,....e, Bachelor of Bluffology Jack Kemp ,,,,,,,,....,,.,., Bachelor of Scrmonology Jonathan Glidden, ,Y,,.,A,, Bachelor of Strollology Max Thorp ...,,.,,,,,,,,.... Bachelor of Stringology Arlene Lippert ..,v..,,,,,, -Bachelor of lVlusicology Bachelor of Tripology Lena Wade ,,,,,,..,, , ,,,,,,,, - Edna Barker ...,,.,,,. Bachelor of Society English Robert Lowe ,,,.,,....,,,,,, ,- Bachelor of Blushology Les Heideman ..,. i ,,,.,, Bachelor of Footballology George Duke ,,,.,,..,. . ,,,,.,, Martha Dana .,,,,.,.,..,,,,, Bachelor of Buckology Bachelor of Goodology Minnie Head ,,,.,. ,---Bachelor of Librarians' Art Glenn Gillespie ,,r.v,..,, --Bachelor of Y. M. C. A. Esther Collin ,r..,,,,,,..,,,,,, Bachelor of Spiritology Gus Olsen ...,,,.,,.,,...,,,A, Bachelor of Mashology MAGNA CUM LAUDE Dave McKeon ,....,,, Master Degree Qhonoraryj Order of the Garter CUM LAUDE y Wilbiir Wetzel ,...,,..,.,,,.., Bachelor of Artology Franklin Coplan .,....,,,,,, Bachelor of Brainology Mabel Erickson ,,,,,....v,,,,,, Bachelor of Bugology Marie Haxtun ..., , ..,,. Bachelor of Typists' Union Class Census llflost Popular Girl ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,.,.. B etty Oliver Most Popular Boy ....,,, ,,...v,,,,,.,, I ack Kemp Prettiest Girl .,,,,,r,,,.. ,,,,..,, B erniece Smith Handsomest Boy .,..,,, ,,,.. ...,, H a rper Andrews Best Athlete ,...,,....... -Leslie Heideman Best Literary Man--- Best Mtlsician -------- --------Weiidell Rowley ---Donovan Eastin Best Actor ---------- George Ronstrum Best Actress ------- , ----------- Ruth Pierce Biggest Crab --------- ------ -------- , B rown Gray Jolliest in Class, ------.------------ ----------- C arl Olsen Done Most for K. H. S. -------- Biggest Bluffer -------------------- ------------ Hardest Worker ---------- --- - Biggest Flirt fGirlj ----------- Bennie Mansfield Most Likely to Succeed -------- -- Jonathan Glidden Seth Szold ------lVIinnie Head ------,Ada Ziegler Biggest Flirt fBoyj ------------------- ----- M ax Thorp First to Be Married fGirlj ---------- Edrina Strand First to Be Married CBoyj ------ Amron Buchanan Most Talkative ----------- ----------- ------.--- M a ry Dunn Favorite Teacher ---------------------- John D. Shaver Biggest Help.---, ----------------- Margaret H. Fuller Biggest -T Boy? ---- - - ---------------- Lyle VVood 4- . -Q-.,...., .-.-,.s. ,.-,,- -- sh- --...A -- . YM- .. 52 V 1925 Y W DQNQVAN Env-N -'15 l l0R , g 54 1925 X junior Class Histor LTHOUGH the Class of '26 has un- doubtedly been heard of by almost everyone, we will endeavor to relate, partly for our own satisfaction, and partly for those who do not know so much about us as they should, the events which have taken place since we entered K. H. S. VVe launched into our High School career in the Fall of 1922, and were classed as Freshmen, although we are not so sure that that name ap- plied to us. We elected Fred Glidden for pres- ident, Martin Ryan for vice-president, Gano Francis for secretary, and James Naseef for treasurer. The Seniors gave us a very fine recep- tion and made us feel much at home. We entered whole-heartedly into the school activities, and became known through our good work in declamation, debate, dramatics, athletics, and fine class and school spirit. We kept up our good work in our Sopho'more year, and elected Harry Witherell as president, Ruth lVIcHugh as vice-president, Raymond Lar- son as secretary, and Frances Andrews as treas- urer. Our fame has steadily grown, until this year we have kept the Seniors pulling hardl' to even keep within sight of us. Our Junior officers are: Fred Glidden ...,,,,, ,N ,,,, President Frances Andrews ,,,,,,,. Vice-President Donald Burns ,,,.,,. ,,,,,,.t,, S ecretary VVilliam Stouffer ,,,l. ,,,,,, Treasurer Reuben Ericson ,,,,.,,,, Cheer Leader These people deserve much praise and credit for what they have accomplished this year. We have been at the top of the list with honor grades nearly all year, our class rings are keen looking, and the moving picture that we sponsored at the Rialto was a great suc- cess. Then we came to the class play, and last but not least, the Junior-Senior reception. Qur vocabulary is too limited to say everything worth saying about these two big events. Our play was one of Bernard Shaw's, entitled You Never Can Tell.', The Seniors were rather dubious about its outcome, but we surely showed them that they 'Knever can tell. The cast was wisely chosen, and the play was a suc- cess from the beginning to the end. Miss Dikeman has been our class adviser this year, and she deserves much credit for our success. Watch out for us next year, ye lower class- men, and be wise to follow in our footsteps, for the Class of '26 will never be equalled. 1925 55 THE -IUNIORS if Ruth 111111 frzmws 'ZUl'7lf up flu' hill if fast 115 tfzwy could czzpfr. Tlzzfy soon did Nz! thfir lzznfh 50 mvzr, Dom' nj: in :ww fvrown pfljiff. JAMES NASEEF RU'I'H LANSING LILLIAN CUMMINGS EDNA PETTY HELEN HOlTS'l'ON IRENE MOSIER HARRX' R1NOs'rROM H LAWRENCE GlTS'l'AFSCJN PHYLLIS GEORGE HARVEY KEACH NEIL COYNE T 4 56 1925 THE JUNIORS A il? Rain, rain, go zz-wnyg cami' again II7l01'lZl'l' day, Lizrlf fH111'0l1lj -wfmls In play. Gaim liwd on Vim? strrwt lzill, A7211 if slifs nor gone, slzz' lives tlzwrw still. ANNA M. NXICIJERMOTI' HARLJl,D JACKSON EINAR CARLSON CHARLES LAKAY'rIs .IUSEPHINE FRITZSCHE RUTH LEE RUTH IJUCKVVORTH MARCELLA NORRIS GANO FRANCIS VIoLE'1' BRIGHT RAYMIJND NOBII.INCi 1925 I 3 7 I THE KhWANITE Immmlmmmjuff-1imf?f1fHmmmm THE JUNIORS fl. .-5. Villfll, Iwflrinfz, Vrlma, and B055 Tlzfy all wfnt togrrlzrr to :wk zz !Jil'd,5 urst. Tlzvy found ww with rggs in, Thfy meh took our, and lffft four in. YVILLIAM JENKINS JOHN SAVANSKI ,IUNIUS MCGLYIRE IVIARION BU'I rERwIcK VIoI.,x RA'rcI.IFFE VELMA KRIAHN LUCILLE HAWKES ELIZABETH HCDRNER VIVIAN STULL I,ES'l'ER STOCKNER ELVIRA BECK 1925 THE JUNIORS il? Thrrzf was fl girl nrzmmf Flormzcz' Sun-zu, Uflzo had ll qurfr, 7'fd-lZl'llIil'!i bmu. Cakn and pin -zurrfv thu clzirf of hfr dirt, Yfr this liftlr gif! cozzla' nfwfr kwin qzzfrt. IVAR HlfL'I'GREN JOHN SAMARA FLORENCE SNOW JOHN HEBERER CLARENCE BOWLING VVILLIAM WILSON MARX' SEYLLER CLAIRE GINGRICH IDALE YVHITEHOUSE RAYMOND FULLERTON RAYMOND LARSON 1925 i THE JUNIORS , qi. Littlr Donrzlzl Pwck always -wflshrd his nvck, Hur! was loam! hy his tnzvlzwr mm' masffrg But mzzzghty Frm! got hit in rlzw lznzd, And mrriws his 71050 in Il plfzswr. VERNEN IIQREDINNICK FREDRILK CARLSLJN PAULINE ZANQ GERTRVDE VERHACSEN AR'rHL'R RQUGERS NLXRYEL Flu' DON,-KLD PECK RUSSELL STEGALL :XIVIELIA VVALLEN IVAR LoFc:REN ELIZ.-XBE'l'H PRENDERGAST T N 4 I, I V 1925 MWWWITHE REWANITEVWMMMMMMMMWW THEJUNIORS QQ. .1 Howard and Afllwrt wwrw two jrwfty mcng Thfy My in fund fill tha' hour was inn, Tlzwn up starts 14!!71'7'f and lboks nt tlzff clock, Crt np, Howard, and ffm! my 50L'k.,, ALDINE U'I'I.EY VVILLIAM MIARSHALL CRYSTAL CRANs'roN BEATRICE NORRIS ALBERT GRIGGS IANN WEST NINA S'rRoMBERc: RUTH KEPPLER VIRGINIA GILI.ESPIE HOWARD NIORDUE IC.-XTHRYN LOOMIS 1925 THE JUNIORS QL J. Ding, dong, Iwllg Hrzrriwt won't ffl!! Ufho took hm' homo? Litzflr Tori Good. Uflzo saw tha two? Littlv Roth McHz4glz. Uflzzzt II naughty fvoy wus Tlwfll To try to Wlflkl' poor Hrzrrizd wfvl. ANNA BLOCK ISABELLA MALLORX' RUTH MQHUOH HELEN IDANA CHA-XRLlJ'I l'E VVEDDING HARRIE'l' HELMER HELEN JOHNSON FORREST SPIEGEL RAYMOND JOHNSON TED GOOD LORENE EVANS 1925 THE JUNIORS filer Ifarry is zz lzzznflsrmzw Imy, Harry is fl rlandyg flarry 10165 ll fitflr' girl, .45 5-zuvft as sugar candy. EILEEN H6DFFRICH'l'ER FRANCES BROWN N1ARGARE'I' HARTMAN KA'l'HRYN ELLIS MARY PLETKOVICH HARRY VVITHERELL JOHN rXRMS'l'RONG ELIZABETH VVAGNER LILLIAN BERG ' 1 Lk 4 K6 Q'f Y x NWN, X QPR 0121-10140 f' 1? Emo 64 1925 ...-.-fn. f, Sophomore Class History President ----- Ci.aY'1'oN Davis Vice-President ----- ARNOLD LIPPERT Secretary ----- MARJORIE KUs'rER Treasurer ----- Rov BoT'roRF Cheer Leaders - - ANCWAY, folks, gangway-for the Class of ,27i We began in 1923 to climb the ladder of success, and are still on our way to the top. If we continue climb- ing at our present pace, the other two years will soon pass, and you will see us as the triumphant victors of a four years' battle. Last year, our beginning one, was spent in misery. It seemed we would never get started, but after quite a lot of fearfulness and joy-killing jokes of the Seniors, we awoke to the fact that Freshmen are only as green as they make themselves, and soon altered our actions. The first really big thing we did after our arrival was to elect officers. We made a good job of it, too, as they all proved capable of their positions. Miss Slusher was elected adviser. She gave us enough good advice to make any class a success. Probably the biggest event of our Freshman year was the Senior-Freshman reception. The Seniors did everything they could to entertain us and make us feel at home in K .H. S. They succeeded immensely. We were all rather timid at the time, but were quite Nlimbered up by the time our masquer- ade was given. This affair also will always remain in our memories. Besides the social side of our brilliancy, we worked very hard selling tickets, etc., to help our school. Class spirit is plentiful in the Class of TZ7, and if you want to knock K. H. S. donlt try it on a Sophomore. lRoisER'r lVTUNN QHELEN KELLAR Now we are Sophomores! Nearly juniors, and soon Sen- iors. This year has been a fine one for our class. To begin with, the officers elected have carried on the good work which our Freshman officers and adviser began. The advice issued by Miss Ewan, our present adviser, has been especially helpful. The school activities, too, have been our shining point, and many of our members have revealed athletic ability. This ability showed most when the Sophomore boys won the inter- class tournament, while the girls ran off with second honors in their tournament. One of our girls received second in the Girls' Declamatory contest. There is hardly a club in K. H. S. that has no Sophomore members, and the Honor Roll is always full of Sophomore names. About the middle of the year our class had charge of the assembly, and a one-act play was given. The class song was introduced at this time, and was approved by all of the students. Two of our girls are respon- sible for its wording, and our class might some day be the proud possessor of two poets. Not long ago we had our party, which made our class shine all the brighter. The committees in charge worked hard for many days before the party to make it enjoyable, and it was well worth their time. Many remarked it was the best party they ever attended. Now that I've told you all I know about the Class of '27, it is time to quit, but we want you to know that we love our dear old K. H. S. with all our hearts, and will always try to make her a better school. -Avunaimz LOVERING, '27, 3 u 'T 1925 m mmmmmmI THE KENVAN ITE VFHE KEWANITEI 1925 f s N 4 1...... .. .W PRES HMEN , W H, 1925 mJHH ! T Hiigi K E W A N I T E iDIID DDHD DDIH Freshman Class Histor . President - - PAUL FISCHER Vice-President - - - RouER'r W1'1'HEREL.L Secretary - JOSEPH YOlINGREN Treasurer - HELEN IXNDERSON Cheer Leader - VVEIMER BETZ IKE Pied Piper's Rats, we followed the music of the school bell on the 8th of September, IQ24, and made our initial entrance into the portals of K. H. S. VVe were received like the Freshmen have been since time immemorial, and like all future classes undoubtedly will he. The Sophomores greeted us with haughty superiority, the Juniors with cool indifference, While the Seniors received us with that patronizing air hy which they may be identified anywhere. The athletic coaches 'sized up the boys of the class at once with the same keen foresight that the pros- pective buyer used to such advantage when judging a bunch of corn-fed yearlings. ln short, it was evident to all of us. VVe were greeted respectfully by the Seniors, who gave us a notable reception, one which we never shall forget, because it was our first social experience with them. The Freshmen were near the front in dramatic officers. The committee that was appointed by Miss Francis proved a success in selecting the most talented students to perform, when the meeting was turned over to the Freshmen. Although we have been entertained by the elder classes, we have also held many of our own social affairs, including a successful party given on the evening of De- cember 5, 1924. Most of the faculty were present, and it was remarked that they were well entertained. After the remarkably fine program was given, everyone enjoyed a social evening, spent in playing various games. Dainty refreshments were served. VVe have fine basketball teams, both girls' and boys,. The only advantage the other classes have over us is that we are so small, but we'll soon grow up. sv 1 1925 THE KEVVANITE E L f .., , , 1 l .J f --Y - 1925 1 THE KEWANITE W I at- nl E 5' I f' ffm 1 ffffall-XE -Q ,555 If I, X iii! mr-. 1 J ibgltilf if 'Z Q Y xxxxx Fl S Z wa x? SD 3-N' qi.'-i 5' A li n 1 iSi--.L- S I 'HH ,f ... 'M ' E. fx i f '5 ': :' Ii I 4 mlm.- EW x Qi ti- xx D: fs? 5'-,Z mix 1nn1rf Ai '41 - 1 il nil A I '- 'f' l lllll 1 V f f ,-X i 5..- 7 -gffllllll :Fx I T: Bi A l -AN E191 n , 1 W X ge -.....---w..,......,' f .ifj,7 '2'. K' 2- .mn f, --7 I 'Ep i -1m1:7:1imy.. ,- .-,QW ',, 1,5 ,1 A A' f ': Ji. '11, ,, z.. , 3:-L . fir f X A ---E..-4,5 ..,.,-.,.. Y MHA BWI... l,- i .. 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A wanna ...annul - Llp ' K '2:'f- ' Q if JLG. kiln.: :. .....-il ,- A S' 1- f f ,zz 3,-, . f ' I ..,, 5 fggfpf - f1f '! 4'?g W 1, 5 ' fi: Qu' . f .. -1 EL ,f ' x I :gf A ' - VILL 1 1 nu .wlllal , .1-: . 4 '- 1 um!l M V I' fl 11745 - EL , -7 -qw Q I v i 51'-111 lp, ' '1 11.11.1111 I I 1--EY , . 2- I ,, ........, K, iii? E I E11 'I :, E , sf' 41:6 5 li . 2' : eu, -. az 4 3' 522327 QF:-' l 5 H. EE L.. i , E' ' -an an 'Il ' W f mx , . Y J I KIHIIIIICS V n g 1925 71 Review of 1924 Football S WE read the records of the almost invincible football teams that have fought for the Orange and Black in former years, we feel proud to think that it was the team of '24 that pulled football from the slump it had taken, and has once more placed it on a firm foundation. We are proud because this year's team has made a record that will be cherished and envied by the teams to come. Coach VVilfo1'd has Work persistently and faithfully, and to him a large measure of the team,s success is due. The season's outcome has signified to him the greatest of rewards, success as a coach. VVe are likewise proud of our captain, who piloted his team through the meanest of breaks to victory. VVithout the loyal support of the Order of Fish, the fans, and the students, a great team would have gone unheralded. The Fish made a ten-day camping trip possible for the team. They returned from this training in a fighting condition. The students wish to extend their appreciation to all who have so generously given their support to the team. The season started with plenty of real fight. On a Wet field our boys humbled Cambridge the count of 31 to O. , In the Galva game, Burns was the outstanding star. VVe won again to the tune of 22 to o. Toulon was found to be a heavy team. Both teams scored two touchdowns, but it was Bates' toe that won the game, I4 to 12. Against Galesburg, VVatts made what should have been the WlIlI1lHg touch- down, but it failed to please the referee. We lost our first game, I4 to 7. f The Spring Valley was another hard-fought game, in which Kewanee was the victor by the score of I4 to 7. Kewanee lost their second and last game of the season to Geneseo by a small score. lVlendota proved to be a weaker team than expected. Both Hrst and second teams had little trouble in crossing their chalk li11e for a score of 48 to 16. Coach Wilford took this opportunity to play next year's team. lVIonmouth showed more football than expected, and the first team was called upon to stop the Cream City VVarriors,l' which they did, 20 to 12. Before the largest crowd that ever watched a game from the home field, the team played its greatest game and defeated Princeton 23 to 20. The boys played a wonderful game and Wound up the seaso11 in a remarkable fashion. Z 1925 '1' HE 141fxuN1'1'E lmmfmmf mmm P r i 4 N l 4 i 1925 , 7 3 lTHE KEWANITI-Zi 55 mm A1,1sER'1' Gkloos R. N. VV1LFoRD LESLIE HEIDEM KN Ffmz!m!ZC11pi11iu Coach Brzskrfluzll Czzjrfum .-X1.PHoNsus lVlURPHY 'llED Goon Trnul' Captain ffffzfrric 1MtI7l!Igl'7' Kcwance Kcwanec Kcwanee Ke VVZI HCC KL-wanec Kcwanee Km-wanee KL-wanee Football Scores Kewauue ,,,, Kewance Kewancc ,,,,, Kcwanee ,,,,, Kewanee , Kewanec ,,,,, Kewanee ,,,,, Kewanec ,,,,, Kewanee ,7,, ,, so -gi ,M 22 or I4 ff 7 1. I4 14 48 zo 23 Total points 1 Kewance, Canihriclge Galva ,,,,,,, Toulon W Galt-shurg Spring Valley H Geneseo lVlenclota ,W Monmouth ,,,, Princeton ,,,,,, 7, Y 1933 Opponents, 7 IO7 High point man in Fouthall: lfumlcll Watts, 75 points Basketball Scores XVL'fllL'I'Sf:lCltl VVooalhull mn Toulon -., l,,, , Corpus Christi Geiicsuo s,,,, VVetl1crsfielcl Cambridge , Orion ,,,,,, Total points: 9 5 H15 IO C, ZQ 16 31 16 Kewanee ,,,, Kewanee Kcwanee , Y, Kewanee ,,,, Kcwanee Ke.-wanee Kuwanee Y Kewanee ,,,, ,, ,, 14 18 17 18 zo 16 , zo 18 Kewanee, 2665 Opponents, 255 High point 1112111 in Basketball: Capt. Leslie Heimleman ,QS Galeshurg , GCIISSCU ,.,,,,, Spring Valley Princeton ,,,, Cambridge Cvaleshurg ,,,, Corpus C hristi Spring Valley points 74 1925 Football K Men :XLBERT GRIGGS JAMES BATES JONATHAN GLIDDEN LESLIE HEIDEMAN HARRX' VVITHERELL JACK KEMP WALTER SCHMIDT GEORGE DUKE IVAR T'TUL'I'GREN ILXLPHONSUS MURPHX' EUDELL WATTS FRANKLIN COPLAN DONALD BURNS FRED GLIDDEN CAPTAIN ALBER'I' GRIGG, the center of his team, both in position and in the action. Through this invincible captain a large measure of our Success is due. The fight, Skill, and Spirit that was so much in evidence in Al's,' work has marked him as the greatest of cap- tains. MAP' is a three-letter man. FRED GLIDDEN, captain-elect. By playing the end position in a clean, hard-fighting man- ner during every quarter of th eschedule, this honor was his reward. The student body wishes Captain Glidden a successful season for the coming year. I JAMES BATES, old reliablef' Jim's ability to confuse and outplay the enemy was remark- able. Due to his accurate kicking, along with some real headwork, made him a real quar- terback. JONATHAN GLIDDEN, the hard-hitting tackle. John never lost his fight, and his example to the team was an important factor toward its success. FRANKLIN COPLAN'HI1 example of deter- mination and perseverance. ucoppien was en- tirely new at the game, but developed into a fast, fighting end. GEORGE DUKE. Duke'S ability at ripping holes for the backfield men resulted in long gains. His fight, along with weight and expe- rience, always troubled an opponent. LESLIE HEIDEMAN, our three-letter man. During 'KLes,sU football career he displayed a brand of football that deserves special mention. An excellent punter and with a combination of plunging and field running that made him aII outstanding star. DONALD BURN, -a remarkable half. Irish's speed and headwork always resulted in long gains. He made up for weight by his skill. His style of football is unexcelled. EUDELL WATTS, the best fullback ever devel- oped for K. H. S. His line plunges and Held running received praise from all who saw it. Lump,' did big things in football this year, and will do even greater things next year. JACK KEMP, one of the steadiest, hardest fighting men on the squad. His beadwork and encouragement in the line kept the ol' fight in the team. OWEN WILSON. The tackle positions seemed to be opened to the substitutes this year, and '4Tubby', got more than his share of playing at this position. His experience and determination made him one of our best men. XVALTER SCHMIDT. Wa-Wa started the season out by playing real football. Never once did he fall below that standard. His de- fensive work was remarkable. Walter made a good tackle, and we are sorry to lose him. HARRY WITHERELL. Charley Ox played the guard position in such a fashion that he has gained fame for himself. Harry will be 'back next year playing the same brand of football. IVAR HULTGREN. Mellow is a big man, and made use of it to a great advantage at guard. He developed into a great player. We expect great things from him in ,25. ALPHoNsUs.MURPHY. Farmer,' was always ready to fill the position of halfback. He played a remarkable game, but it being his first year, was at a disadvantage. His speed and weight resulted in long gains. ggnmmmm mnu IQ25 YTHE KEVVANITE ' 'T 4 ,J 1925 Football onf' K Men YVe dedicate this space to the non-letter men with a feeling of appreciation and pleasure. These men did their bit in a big way, and we are proud of them. They worked for the honor and glory of the school, and, after all, that is the big thing. These men did their part, but lacked the required number of quarters necessary for a letter: Carl Olsen, Harold Sparling, Harper Andrews, James Naseef, Martin Ryan, Clyde lVlooney, Leslie VVells, Donald Swanson, Axel Peterson, and Pete Yanuskus. K. H. S. Lo alty TUDENTS of Kewanee High School have always shown genuine loyalty to their teams, but often the much-needed support of the outsiders was lacking. This year the townspeople and the students displayed a brand of loyalty never before shown. The spirit not only increased among the students to a remarkable degree, but every fan backed the team to the limit. It was encouragement like this that the boys needed, and as a result a most successful year of athletics. On the eve before the game was played, a pep meeting was called to inject pep into both team and students. In the evening a huge bonfire would illuminate the west side of the school. The howling mob would then wind their way through the business district, ending with some real cheers on the main drag. Under the leadership of our peppy cheer leaders, Reuben Ericson and Leo St. Hilaire, the crowd never failed to get going. The biggest demonstration of real loyalty to their alma mater came when The Order of Fish, an organization made up of old K. H. S. men, sent the football team to Shady Beach for a ten-day training period. This training, under Coach Wilftmrd, was without a doubt a big factor in the team's success. The business men have supported us in every way possible. VVe have proven that a winning team and loyalty go hand-in-hand. w 4 W ' 'I 1925 77 IIIDJIT 3 . THE WAS ' 1? 1925 me T E Ki Weil I TE e- Basketball R eview 1924-1925 E HAVE had an unusual year of athletics. So often excellent football records are marred by a poor basketball Captain Heideman and his cagers saw the same high standard as football. This was true also of sportsmanship and loyalty. Such a combina by any team. I The competition was keen, the breaks tough did the team allow their spirits to drop below that for real men. showing, or vice Versa. This year to it that basketball continued on not only in the term of scores, but tion could not have been surpassed and discouraging, but never once standard which has qualified them ' Nlay K. H. S. enjoy many more prosperoushand truly great years in athletics as that which she has just experienced. 1925 79 Basketball Men LESLIE HEIDEMAN DONALD BURNS JAMES BATES JONATHAN GLIDDEN VVALTER SCHMID-'I' BROWN GRAY JAMES NASEEF OWEN VVILSON The Players As We Know Them CAPTAIN LESLIE HEIDEMAN. f'Les, playing his third year of basketball, gave the fans the best exhibition of basketball of his high school career, at center. His steadiness and continued persistence won him the confidence of the entire squad. His all-round flashiness in basketball was something Worth seeing. A fast thinker, a good scoring machine, and With keen regret comes the realization that Les has played his last game for the glory of K. H. S. JAMES BA'I'Es. Playing his first year of basket- ball, Jim proved a sensation. His improvement with each succeeding game was apparent, and Was praised by everyone. Speed in his floor Work and the ability to break up plays, made him a dependable guard at all times. Jim displayed some Hmeann basketball, and it will long be remembered. NVALTER SCHMIDT. Schmidy alternated between guard and forward, and proved a 'Kknockoutn at either position. The climax of the season for him came in the tournament game with Cambridge, during which he sank basket after basket. VV'alter has played the game well, giving to it every ounce of fight and skill that was in him. His loss will be keenly felt in next year's squad. JONATHAN GLIDDEN. John relieved Captain Heideman when the latter's work was required at a forward position. John had a clever way of getting around his man aIId was an excep- tionally hard player to guard. Because of his height he was a star on defensive playing. A conscientious player, he was at all times a real example of true sportsmanship. TJONALD BURNS. Pinkey was a tower of strength on defensive work, and a fast, fighting forward on offensive playing. He is a Junior this year and by his display during the past sea- son of fast and consistent playing in nearly every game has made him the strongest candi- date for next yearis captaincy. OWEN VVILSON. 'fTubby is a natural born guard. The stellar floor work and guarding done by him was responsible for many baskets. A battler from the first whistle to the final gun, and he has done more than his share in keeping alive that famous clause, KeWanee fightsf' BROWN GRAY. The competition was espe- cially keen for the forward positions this year. BroWnie,' got in some exceptionally fine work at forward. His faculty for using his headl' and his basket eye, are two of the qualities which make him a dependable man. JAMES NASEEF. Bananas deserves a great deal of credit. For the last two years he has been fighting hard for a regular position. This year he has succeeded in earning the coveted KP His playing has been fast and accurate. 'lBananas', has made his share of points at for- ward. He should have no trouble in making a permanent berth on the nrst team next year. TED GOOD. Ted as manager of all athletics, has been an example of hard work, and at the same tiIne has shown some real managing abil- ity. He has taken care of the minor injuries of the fellows, and has helped them in many ways. He has relieved both coach and team of many responsibilities, and has taken care of them in a Hne manner. 1925 !THE KEW'ANITE E v, H . ,A 4 his 1925 ' 8 1 Basketball Nona Men As in football, these men worked hard and faithfully, but did not play the required number of quarters. It was through these men that the first team got all the training necessary. These men are worthy of recognition: Harper Andrews, Franklin Coplan, Jack Hayward, Carl Qlsen, Alphonsus lVlurphy, Harold Sparling, and Richard Lippens. Basketball Games l924f25 ITH only one letter man back, Coach VVilford was busier than a one-arm man trying to button a glove. ln spite of many handicaps, the coach had a fighting team ready in a short time. A game With our old rivals, VVethersfield, opened up the season. VVe won by a close score. - VVe were going strong after this, winning from VVoodhull, Toulon, and the fast Corpus Christi teams in some 1'eal exhibitions of basketball. We dropped out next game to the classy Cambridge outfit. K. H. S. fighters had little trouble in defeating the Goose Islanders by a large score. ln the next game the Orange and Black were handed the worst defeat of the season by Geneseo. The team was now playing real basketball, and our greatest victories of the season, Geneseo and Cambridge. Playing slow basketball, the team won from Spring Valley. Galesburg defeated us on our own fioor by one point, also by a small score on their own floor. Corpus Christi, in an overtime period, snatched a victory from us by a one- point margin. , Due to the poor condition of the team from playing a hard game the previous night, the team was defeated by Princeton in a slow game. 'D The season was ended in the proper fashion by defeating Spring Valley by a large score. IQ25 1 l The District Tournament At the District Tournament, held in Galesburg, Kewanee drew VVoodhull for their first game, and also started the tournament by playing the first game. The boys got going strong and had little trouble in running up a 28 to 7 scoreg Qur next game was with VVilliamsfield, who had an exceptionally fast team. The team was ofif form, both in floor work and in basket shooting, which resulted in an I8 to I2 loss. Galesburg and Knoxville played in the finals for first place, Galesburg winning, which gave them the right to represent this district in the sectional tournament, held at Peoria. ' A County Tournament On February 5, 6, and 7, the Henry County Tournament was held in Kewanee. This was the first year the tournament was held in Kewanee, and it was a great success from the first Whistle to the final gun. Some flashy teams fought for honors, and some fast basketball was played. The best exhibition of classy basketball of the entire tournament was given the fans when Kevvanee and Cambridge clashed for Class A championship. Cam- bridge was picked to be an easy Winner of the tournament, and Kewanee winning from them by an I8 to I3 score upset all dope. This Win gave Kewanee Class A championship, and a right to meet Alpha, Class B champions, for first honors. The Orange and Black were not in condition to play after their hard-fought game in the morning. Alpha Won, at the same time winning first place in the tournament. 1925 33 VVAGNER CRANS'I'ON BROVVN CU1v1M1Ncss :XNDREVVS BU'l l'ERVV1C1-Q Girls' Athletics HE Junior Class may well be proud of its Girls, Basketball team. ln all the games played during the season they were not defeated, and were declared victors in the lnterclass Tournament. However, their victories were not easily Won. A hard game took place between the Freshmen and Juniors, and the Sopho- mores put up a stiff fight. VVe consider it very fitting to make individual mention of the players. Frances Andrews fcaptainj, jumping center, played a very consistent game. VVhatever went wrong, you could always depend on Frances. lVlarian Butterwick possessed a very accurate eye for the basket. XVhen she held the hall we were always sure of a score. Lillian Cummings, as guard, was a great asset to the team. There are not many guards as ffood as she. C C Frances Brown, guard. Brownie always put up a plucky fight. Her forward got very few shots at the basket. Elizabeth Wa ner as running center was there with the old Hffllfj, There 7 5 9 :- never was a ball running around loose when HIJIZZICD was near. Crystal Cranston, forward, was noted for her never-say-diev spirit. She was a great factor in the success of the team. 1925 1 N , . ,.Y. ,i , , A , W , H, . N ,. .W I A hw, , COACH BA'rEs HEAvs NIICHAELS DAv1s Bo'1 roRFF NIANAGER Giuoos BOVVEN LINDBECK SVVANSON Class of '27 Champions of lnterclass Basketball HIS year was the first in the history of Kfiwanee High School that a Sopho- more team has won hrst honors in the haskethall tournament. This was accomplished only hy the hard work of the hoys and of our coach, James Bates. The first game the Sophomores played was with the Junior Eve, which did not prove very exciting until the last half, when the Juniors hegan to feel defeat com- ing their way. The score of this game Was 12 to 6 in favor of the Sophomores. The next game was also a victory for the Sophomores, as the Freshmen were hy no means a match for the future champs. The game closed With a one-sided score of 33 to 13. Senior hoopmen put up the cleanest, hardest Hght of the tournament. This game was a light-tii-the-finishv kind, with hoth teams doing their part, although the score, which was 9 to 6, won the game and the tournament for the Class of ,2j. Several of our men made the all-tournament teams. Lindheck and Swanson making the first, Bowen the second, and Bottorrl, Davis, and Nlichaels the third. ,, -,Tidjf QCANIZATIONS wr .g 1925 lTHE KEW'ANfTEgl h .i The Student Federation OFFICERS President - hIoNA'rHAN GLIDDEN Vice-President HARRY' YVITHERELL Secretary - lVlARGARE'1' GAMBLE Treasurer ROBERT LOWE Cheer Leader REUREN ERICSON HE Student Federation was established eleven years ago, and has since hecomt an absolute necessity in school aifairs. It is hack of all the activities of the School. To athletics, declam, debates, dramatics, and social events the loyal memhers of the Student Federation give their Whole-hearted support. It is the foun- dation of the splendid school spirit in K. H. S. In every way this year has heen a red-letter year for the Student Federation and old K. H. S. The pep meetings, held to encourage the teams, certainly were successful. Its faithful cheer leaders, Reuhen Ericson, Leo St. Hilaire, and YVeimer Betz, have always heen ready to lead in the right yells at the right time, and the results have left nothing to he desired. This year the Student Federation sponsored a great homecoming event on Thanksgiving-ha snake dance, the Princeton game, then a dance in the new gym. It proved entirely successful. K. H. S. could never get along without the Student Federation. Herels to itl Nlay it he more successful each year, and may K. H. S. continue to prosper. 'l ' 'W' l r 1925 Boosters' Club Tele fBoosPN NOTHER year has passed and the Boosters, Club of K. H. S. can still retain with all good grace that motto, UVVL- Boostf, It is one thing to have a motto and another to live up to it, but the Boosters' Club can say that they have done both. Early in the Fall they elected ofhcers to be their leaders during the year. Albert Griggs was chosen presidentg Jack Hayward, vice-presidentg Ruth lVlcHugh, secretary, and Gano Francis, treasurer. The first deed done for dear old K. H. S. was to clean the dressing room for the visiting football teams at the play grounds. This proved to be a vast improve- ment. Due to the fact that Miss YVeimer had been of such great assistance in the making of the curtains purchased last year, the club had a fitting stand made and placed in her room. Other such things were accomplished by the Boosters this year. They never failed to help where they could. So now they leave it with you. Don't you really think they have been quite a boosting little bunch? - 1925 VFHE KEVVANITE 1925 l l The Debate Club President - - - - - SETH Szorn Vice-President - EDRINA STRAND Secretary-Treasurer - FR.-iNcEs ANDREvvs HE Debate Club held its first meeting soon after school started. Officers for the year were elected at this meeting. 'llhose who were elected have worked hard and faithfully for the club. They deserve to be congratulated for the excellent showing the club has made in school activities. Mr. Hegstrom, who was our coach, deserves much credit for the club's success. Shortly after the Big liight debate he became seriously ill, and it was necessary for him to give up his duties. VVe regretted to have him leave us. As the last term was nearly completed, the meetings of the club were disbanded. During our first seven or eight meetings, short debates were conducted in the club. These proved to be very interesting as well as helpful. YVC spent a great deal of time in our meetings discussing the question for Big liiglit debate. The question Was, Resolved, 'lihat the St. Lawrence-Great Lakes VVaterway Project Should lie Constructed QU. S. Congressional and Canadian Par- liamentary Laws Concedc-dj. ln the final contest on this question both our negative and affirmative teams made a good showing. iVe placed second in the Big ljight through the decisions rendered by the judges in our contest with Princeton and Geneseo. 1925 S9 HIHIIIHHHJI '11 E K AA N I '11 j?'? Debate URESOLVEDI Tim! fha' St. Lll'TL'I'l'7lL'1' Il1 YfIlz'l ?L'fI-1' IJ!-f2jf't'f Sfmzzffz' Bw C01z5t2'm'1'r'ff fffzw Czznfzffifzn Pl!I'!iII7I1ll7lfII7'.1' nuff llzlifwrf Staffs Cwlgrwssiwzflf AgI'1'l'7Ilt'7lf Crnzn'ff1vfj.U HIS uns tht- qtlvstimw uf the Big Eight tlehglte this yL'2lI'. dt-t'vgltetl the Prinut-run tezun in Kewgxm-e on Mgt,-gl, 13, Un- The uegzxtixv team, which SlIllt'I'L'Ll nu defeats, wus l,UI'lLIl'IJllt'lj', this te.nm lust tu the G.zlesl1urg trim un Nlllfxfll ZS. cumpusetl ul! Seth Szuld, czlptzlin, Russell YVeheck, , . . ,. YY' l: 'ls' l 1tl'B hlt l'h1t' D13 ' Russell Stegull, :mtl Lenz: XV:zde, zlltemzlte. On xlilfill 12 . P lcu KWH: H M .lg .LL IM. u.tuP0.lt . I . , , ' uzxmmg Ilrst, .mtl Clzlleslmrg thlrtl. Ihxs I5 the llI'St txmc' Ill tlus tezlm tletmtetl H1 Cveneseo :mtl czxme lmme :ls victors. . 1 . . . .1 numner ot vt-:urs tlmt we have lucesl. Mr. He Strom On March 27 the 1lH'll'I1l2ltlXU team trum llzxvenpnrt came ' . . P . . . . cfruclmetl the teams, :xml IS nn :x large xxnv rt'spm1s1l'vle tm' thc here to debate, :mtl nur ICIIIU V!ZlS zlgzuu Y1Uf1lI'lUlIS. ' , , . . . 1'em.lrk:1hle recurtl thev m.ltle, Ihe :1fH1'mz1t1x'e tcnm, composed ut jack Kemp, cuptzun, ' june Girvin, George Duke, and Elizgllmeth Horner, ulternzlte, K. ll. S. is justly prrultl uf its tlelmters. M., W 1925 l THE KEWANITE l m Combined Glee Clubs .HIS group is made up of two separate clubs, the Girls, Glee, and the Boys, AGlee. Each club practices alone once a week, and on Friday there is a joint rehearsal. Suitable music for the girls' and boys, voices alone is studied, as well as many of the masterpieces for mixed voices, such as, And the Glory of the Lordf' from c'The Messiah,,, and the Hallelujah Chorusl' from the same work. Membership in the Glee Clubs is open only to such students that have had some experience in chorus Work, preferably a year. This automatically assures a certain amount of the necessary equipment for good chorus singing: voice, ear, ability to read music, alertness, team-Work, and the many other qualities directly or indirectly connected with these. Several public appearances during the year have shown that .both the separate clubs and the combined group have reached a splendid state of efficiency, as indicated by excellent tone quality, artistic shading, and careful enunciation. The Spring pro- gram and county contest will present further opportunities for these pupils to sing for the glory of Kewanee High School. PERSONNEL OF GIRLS' GLEE FIRST So1'a.-xxos- Kathryn Ellis Helen johnson Ruth Keppler Irene Ludlum Betty Oliver Ruth Pierce Berniece Smith Charlotte VVedding Srgeoxn SOPRANLZSY Sybil Cotton Gano Francis Velma Krahn Ruth Mcllugh Irene O'Grady Ada Olson Edla Olson Genevieve Saigh Edla Sandberg Gertrude Verl-lagen .-Xi.'ros-- Martha Baethke Iilvera Beck Laura Bennett Virginia Gillespie Eileen Hoffrichter Helen Keller Elaine Reed Dorothy Smith Ann West Arlene Lippert, .ffccomprzniff S. L. Flueckiger, Director PERSONNEL OF BOYS' GLEE FIRST TENoRs- Si-:coxn VISENORS--' Baarroxrzs- BASS!-ZS'-' Theodore Griggs john Heberer Albert Griggs Raymond Hopson Clyde Mooney junius McGuire Reggie Staplin Clarence Mercer Russell Webeck Odell Taliaferro Alphonsus Murphy Donovan Eastin, A7cc0mjmni.vt S. L. Flueckiger, Dircclor 1 A 1 1925 ummmnm Y THE KEWANITEK 92 I 1925 The Chorus Class ANY of these singers are in High School for the first time this year. Others have never heen in chorus hefore, While a third division is dupli- cating this and the Girls, Glee Club. It is a training class for the more advanced standing required to enter the Glee Club. A great many unison and part songs are learned in the regular routine class Work. Aside from the singing, this class has been active in the lVIusie Memory contest this year. Part of the time during the second semester was devoted to this project. PERSONNEL OF THE CHORUS CLASS: FIRST So1-RANos- SECLJND SOPRANUS- Aigros- Marion Butterwick Sybil Cotton Martha Baethke M... , L, ,, , - ,. ,,-,...:B.- Harriet Clacutt Esther Coffin Doris Guest julia Ingham Ruth Keppler Hazel Johnson Helen johnson Dorothy Larson Irene Ludlum Dorothy McIntyre Florence Snow Anna Couve Gertrude Day Eva Hartburg Velma Krahn Margaret Milligan Kathryn Palmer Mary Pitzel Genevieve Richards Genevieve saigh Gertrude Vcrlalagen Virginia Gillespie, Accompzznist S. L. Fluecki Lorene Evans Monica Freeburg Mattie Hare Shirley Jones Olive Musser Gwendolyn Rule Mary Seyller Dorothy Smith Helen Smith ger, Director v 1925 93 , .J r.,?,,,, i l l 94 p l 1925 The Band U BE useful in a sclmul system, a hand must function in many of the selumul activities-at games, and occasionally at the 'fpepu meetings. The High School Band has a fine yearls record on that point, having appeared at every home fuuthall game, at most of the snake dances, at all uf the diHieult haslcethall games, and at several of the important upepn assemhlies during the year. Now in its second year, this organization has passed the heginning stages of amateurism. For this reason the hand sounds hig when playing indoors. But the true musical value of such an ensemhle would he lust if its chief aim were noise, therefore in the more calm moments, when interpretation and phrasing are stressed, excellent tune quality and a fair degree of finish are acquired. PERSONNEL: Huw urs! Saxui- HON i-1s-- Tumi Huxas- VVarren lllake llarry liergstruni Rollin Leggett Odell 'l'aliaferro Ci Au 1 N rfrs f Lervuard Lamherty VVil1i:un jenkins .Xrnuld Lipper! Ruhert Munn Pleeul u H Reggie Staplin joseph Youugren Tlientlure Watts Charles Suholeski Aluhn llautlmrne Leu Sterling lhiu'i'uw1- H.u'uld .laeksuu Fur wen llukxf Harxey K:-acli junius TNIcGuire Fred Corey 'I'i'x.ai Sterl Hou en lJRl'X1S' Dunald Burns llaiwiltl llill lD1i1r.e'i'uK- S. L. Flueckige , Y, . ,,..,,.. 1 x. 1925 95 The Qrchestra HE orchestra has not incrcziscd to any great extent in numhcrs during the past year. ln tonc quality :incl interpretation, however, cxccllcnt progress has hc-cn inzide. More cliflicult music has hccn tried, so that now the rcpcrtoiru is no longer mzidc up of czisy marches and wziltzcs, as is nn-ccss:u'ily thc Case in any young organization. Ovcrtures :incl light classics are now thc order of the day, :incl cycn thc L-vcr popular UlVlinuct,' from Mcmzzirtls Symphony in E flat, is tuning up in good shzipc. VVhz1t Kcwzincc m-cds along thc orchestral linc is more players on thc stringcml instruments, violins, riolzis, ccllos, and clouhlc hzisscs. The wood Wind :incl hrass sec- tions ut thc present time rather oycrhzilnnce the strings. Each yczu' the orchestra has mziny opportunities for public nppczirzuices-:it zisscmhlics, clcclzims, :incl various functions within thc school system. PERSONNEL: lfiiisr Viorixsk Si-iroxn Vioriws-N SAxo1'uoxr1-- , 'I'uounoNr:- R,,y,W,m1 1.'l,11L.,-Um lj.llll Rohinsou joseph Youngrvn .lunius lNIcCuirv RUSSCH Vwrl,y,g.ck lgL'I'l'lJlI'Ll Stuxuiisoii IIRFYCH Hmwi LfUKxE.I5-H lion XVllllZl!H4 FI lui-F1 H:H.W,v Kmth ll1lI'l'j' Bcrgstroni Cl: N . . utnu In ul Rlxggm Smplm Cl,Al1iNE'1's- Uiulr..-xio X lol,INs Russell Stvgzill xVllllIll1l .Ivnkins Otlrll '1'.lli?llil'YI'47 Arnold Lippvrt i Lconzlrd Lzunhcrty Vf'uri'cn lllzikv lJR M5t Rollvn Lcggvtt Dolnzilil Burns , l,l KNO+ H: ' ll . l lm K Hill D Nlzirrvllzi Norris 'll HA- IJIILEKHIUR-f Stvrl Bout-n S. L. I'1l',ICCl'llgIk'l' 1925 The Dramatic Club HE Dramatic Club has had a most interesting year-and most successful. Like old King Midas, everything we have touched has turned to gold. Gur - interesting meetings, our candy sales, our annual presentation-all have been the very best. - We owe much of our good fortune to our capable adviser, Miss Julia Ericcson, who has been a most faithful and efficient leader and friend of the club. The officers who have guided us throughout the year are: President - - GANO FRANCIS Vice-President - - - STERL BOWEN Secretary and Treasurer - HELEN KELLER VVe wish that more people might have been able to attend the meetings of the club and share the pleasure of seeing some of the spicy programs that the committees had prepared. We had plays, solos, ohl everythingl The three one-act plays that we presented to the public on Friday, March 20, were the crowning triumphs of our career. We are proud of the plays, the actors, the committees back of the plays, and the large, appreciative audience. The first one which won unanimous admiration was Gassed. This was a clever little comedy of college life, and the characters were so 'sincere in their humorous parts that almost every word provoked a laugh from the crowd. The second, another very amusing play, was Suppressed Desiresf' and was also received joyously. The third, and last, was Chimes,,' a somewhat complicated tale of romance, which came out right at the close. ' IQZ5 mam ummn n mm-umm VFHIS KEVVANITEl I , g QS 1925 ,V Y - v Q 11 The HLY Club Ol FICliRS Prcsimlt-nt - - - - loN.x'1'H,xN GLIDIJEN Vice-President - - - HARPER JXNDREWS St-crt-ta1'V anal 'I'rt-asurcr - - - RAYIVUDNIJ HKIIJSCJN VBR hczuml of the Hi-Y Club? Maybe not, but itls one of the livcst organiza- tions in thc High School. rllhcy mlo things quietly and accomplish a lot of things that would nevei' have been thought of. Years ago the stutlcnts had bonhrcs, snakc clanccs, and pcp-instilling asscmblics bt-fora thc football ganics. This ycai' the Hi-Y Club hrought back thc olcl-tiinc spirit, put pup into thc whole school, anal lct thc town know there was a football gains. lts aim is to boost and Crt-atc a bcttc-1' fct-ling among thc fellows anal make thcm clcancr anal bcttcr lcatlcrs. The Hi-Y Club has uvc1'y reason to be proucl of its wry successful yt-ar. Those: who gratluatc sincerely' hopc that in tht- years to coma the Hi-Y Club may have even more succcss. . ' Q K 1-,f , The Red Triangle Club HE Red Triangle Cluh is a junior Hi-Y, having the same platform as the latter. It was organized for the purpose of promoting the four C's-Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship, Clean Athletics, and Clean Living-in the High School. The cluh, composed of fellows from the two lower classes, meets every other week on Moriday' night, at which time business matters are taken care of. The officers for the first semester were: President, Clayton Davis, Vice-Pres- ident, Roy Bottorllfg Secretary and Treasurer, Leonard Hulquist. Officers for the second semester were: President, Theodore Griggs, Vice-Pres- ident, Willizim Oliver, Secretary and Treasurer, Arnold Lippert, Adviser, O. F. Koch. 100 IQ25 1 CC . 3, The Tiger STAFF: Editor-in-Chief ARLENE LIPPERT Assistant Editor Business Manager - Literary Editor - ESTHER COFFIN RUTH MCHITGH HARRIE'l' HEI.MER Activities - GANCD FRANCIS Society CHARLo'r'1'E WEDDING Athletics - CRY'S'I'AL CRANsToN Art JAMES NASEEF Cartoons HARRY BERc:s'rRoM Circulation HAROLD JACKSON Advertising - - Assistant Advertising Jokes - - - Faculty Adviser 'THEODORE GRIGGS JAMES NAsEEF 'TED Goon M1ss 'TTERRILL ATL YE THE TIGER, in this, the fourteenth year of his existence. Mark ye his sleekness and beauty--the contented growls with which he greets the adoring throngs awaiting his appearance each month. Note ye well the completeness of him-the never-ending variety of him with which he keeps up his devoted subjects. May he always be attended by as capable a court as he has had this yearl Since the resignation of Edrina E. Strand at mid-year, Arlene Lippert carried on the work of Editor-in-Chief with great and continued success. Harriet Helmer, as chief physician, revived our once sick and dying Literary department which now thrives and breathes lustily, with every indication of continuing to do so. Our athletics have been ably recounted, and the jokes scattered through the various editions have all been new and exceedingly humorous. Theodore Griggs deserves special mention for the energetic way in which he has pursued the wary merchants to their lairs and wrested advertisements from them to help 'support the TIGER in the way to which he has been accustomed. One of the most interesting items in this year's series has been Klementina Kantelope's Konfidence Korner, which edified the populace with thrills and heart- throbsf, the latest thing in etiquette, and hursts of confidence from all our troubled students. It has been not less appreciated by the victims than hy the readers. All the staff is to be heartily commended, for the various members have worked together in a harmony which has been truly gratifying to the editor and to Miss Terrill, the Adviser Royal to his majesty, THE TIGER. Miss Terrill has aided the staff greatly in all ways, and has helped them to steer their course with success and honor. 1' , 'i-la mnuluum-mmmuumm mummmu 1925 101 1 T 1 'l- 1!THE KhWAlNITE l A DIE 11 1 ia 4 1 1 MM...J IO2 IQ25 'THE KEWANITE I The H Kewanite H Editor-in-Chief - Associate Editor Business Manager Art Editor - Literary Editor - Society Editor Activities Editor Advertising Manager STAFF: Assistant Advertising Manager Snapshot Editor - Joke Editor - Circulation Manager Cartoon Editor - Athletic Editor - Finance Manager MAR'I'HA BAETHKE MILDRED THORP JONATHAN GLIDDEN DONOVAN EASTIN IARLENE LIPPERT RUTH PIERCE MARX' DUNN SETH SZOLD ROBER'1' LOVVE TRENE CJ,GRADX' CARL QLsEN OWEN WILsON WAL'I'ER SCHIVIIDT DAVID MCKEON JACK HAYWARD OU can see for yourselves what a success the Kfwzmite staff has made of the IQ25 Krwfmitv. Take a good-looking bunch of Seniors, possessed of person- ality, cleverness, business ability, and humor, advised by the full-of-ideas Miss Terrill, and backed by Mr. Koch, and you'll have the best Annual staff yet produced in K. H. S. Editing an annual is no joke, as the editors can tell you, and only by the faithful Work of each editor was this book able to be completed so successfully. The staff had its dark days, but llflartha Baethke, editor-in-chief, always uled onn and pulled it over the rough places. The Kr-wzmite staff appreciates the interest of the students, the business men, and the friends of K. H. S. who have, by their co-operation, made this Colonial issue of the Kewanite one never to be forgotten. Raymond Hopson, who was elected assistant advertising manager by the class, was unable to fill his position. Regardless of this he has given much of his time to the advertising, and the staff is grateful for his co-operation. 1925 103 1 4 I 1 , R V n , 1 w 1 N , , ,, 'T -4 l i i l l l l IO4. 1925 ff,, X X, X . xnxx Z 'Ski K rf, R. KOCH has heen the Hnancial adviser of the Annuals of three pre- ceding years, and We consider nur- selves fortunate to have had him this year to aid us in successfully carrying out our financial prnhlems. To finance a year hook is a large task, and N111 Koelfs husiness judgment has heen a great asset to us. VVe, the stall, have appreciated his advice, and Wish tn extend our thanks to him for his untiring efforts. ISS TERRILL has heen the adviser of the Kewanite this year. She has heen greatly interested in nur hook, and has considered our prohlems with us. She has given us many clever and original ideas, which have made this book a success. VV'e, the staff, Wish to take this opportunity to thank her for the fine co-operation she has given us at all times, and to express our most sincere appre- ciatinn for her work. O IQ25 IO GANO FRANCIS MAX THORP ' F ' ENV.-KNEE is indeed proud of its record in Declamation this year, Max Thorp, our representatixe in the Big Right Declaniatory contest, which was held in Ceneseo Friday exening, December IZ, non Hrst place with his excellent declamation, 4'lVlister Antonio, by Booth Tarkington. His splendid interpretation of this character made it possible for Kexyanee to win the medal. In the preliminary contest, Steryl Bowen placed second, and will consequently represent us in the llenry County meet in Cambridge, on Friday, Nlay 15. Gano Francis, who placed first in the preliminary contest on Friday, Fehruary 13, with her highly commendable xxork on l'he Necklace, hy De lVlaupassant, represented us in the Big Eight Girls' Declam- atory, held in Rock Island. Although not placing in the contest, her work was excellent, and we are intleed proud of having had such a fine representative. Much credit is due john Shaver, of the English department, for his eflicient coaching of our contestants. HELEN KELLER STERYL BOWEN 1 1o6 IQZS . so T IE? K EWH1 Toll -L l Y-7. . . . l A Honor Assemblies HREE years ago the system of Honor Assemblies was introduced into K. H. S. It has taken a very good effect, for everyone works a little harder so that his name will be on the list. So much time is given to athletics that scholarship is, in many cases, put in eclipse. However, Honor Assemblies are a logical remedy for this fault. The Seniors have had a splendid year, and to them goes the credit of having the highest per cent of honors and the lowest per cent of failures for the year. The following people have had Q2 or above in two or more subjects for the three six-week periods of the first semester, and the two six-week periods of the second semester: Seniors-Laura Bennett, Marie Haxtun, and Julia Neville. Juniors-Frances Andrews, Ruth Lee, and Isabella Mallory. Sophomores-Margaret Gamble, Leonard Hulquist, Julia Ingham, Marjorie Kuster, and Arnold Lippert. Freshmen-Hope Graham, Dorothy Johnson, Elsie Laity, Mary Lincoln, Mar- garet Lippens, Zelna Lucas, Ruth Miner, Dorothy Oliver, Helen Stewart, and i Lawrence Sullivan. The following people were on the Honor Roll in two or more subjects for the l three six-week periods of the first semester: Seniors-Ethel Brown. Juniors-John Armstrong, Marion Butterwick, and Fred Glidden. l i . So homores-Richard Murra '. l P 5 Freshmen-Josephine Alvis, and Paul Fischer. -D. S., ,25. y . l Girls' Room VERY Tuesday and Friday night after school for many weeks the girls of K. H. S. have had a hot do 9' sale. Miss Trask our social dean has been in charge 1 E 7 7 4. of these and with the aid of five or six girls has made and sold these sandwiches. 7 U Most of us get hungry about 3 :OO oyclock, and when the last bell rings at 3:45, we are all ready to eat, and a Uhot dogw or two have tasted pretty good. e virs at a reason or avinvr ese nove sa es an i was no o a a e ie Thglhl fh gth 1l,dt tt bttl hunger of some three hundred students. It was to raise money enough to furnish a Girls, Room. This they have succeeded in doing, and now have a very attractive room at the east end of the corridor on the second floor. This room is also used as the dean's ofiice and Miss Trask is in there at certain Y times each day to meet,the girls and become more closely acquainted with them. i Mr. Koch and Miss Trask urchased some very line brown wicker furniture a 1 .P ' , l with tapestry cushions, an attractive rug, and a desk for the dean. l With such a fine start we feel sure that this room will be a great benefit to the i ' L girls. 4 , . 'L . L ,,,, ,W Jw O 1925 IO7 OLLOVVING out the custom established a year ago in Kewanee High School, the student body was given the opportunity to choose the most active boy and girl. As a result of this election, these honors were won by Miss Marthzi Baethke and Jonathan Glidden. MARTHA BAETHKE fVlartha, the pleasing, dependable editor of our fKKl'7UH7lift',,, tends well to the tasks given her. At this time we will try and point out a few of her important activities. Martha was the editor of the Kr-zuanitf which you are now looking through. VVe know this hook is far above the average in the past. This is just one of the many activities she has participated in during her high school career. 145 II FI'l'51l7IlII7l.' Nlember of Student Federation, Girls' Basketball. A5 Il Soplzonwrrx' lvlember of Student Federation, Radio Club. is ll fzmior: Member of Student Federation, Tigress Staff, Dramatic Club. 145 II Senior: Editor of CrKI'7UH7lifI',,, Senior Revue,U Glee Club, Debate Club, Boosters' Club, Senior Class Play. JONATHAN GLIDDEN Jonathan, the capable president of the Student Federation, Well deserves the title, most active boy in K. H. Sf' Through his splendid efforts many of the old debts have been paid, and more money has been brought into the treasury than ever before. Besides his work in this organization, he has also served as the very excellent business manager of this year's ffKl ZUIl7LifI,.,, From both a literary and business standpoint, we feel that this book has proved remarkably successful. In football, Glidden proved his metal, and and Wears the black HKU as a reward for his activities. The Hi-Y Club, which he has guided as its successful president this year, and as an active member the past three years, has been one of the great boosters of our school. YVe feel, indeed, that Jonathan has been a leader in all the higher and better EI1iI'lgS in K. H. S. -I'I-I.I.I'l.I'IIl.III-I.lIlll-I-I-IIl-III-l.l.l-I-I-I-I-I.l-l-l-l-l-I-I.l.l-I-l-l-l-l-l-l.l-I-l-l-l'l.l.l.l-l.l.l-l.l-I IOS 1925 A THE KEWANITE l Q G7XCaTrha QBCLCIPLIQC 1925 mum IOQ M? QiiY T H E K If NV,-X N I T If onathcm Glidden T 1 N ,J IIO 1925 Junior Class Play, l925 fDulcy', CAST OF CHARACTERS Dulcmea ,, , , , Gordon Smith ther hushandj WVllliam Parker fher hrother C. Roger Forbes ,, Mrs. Forhes ,, ,, Angela Forhesm Schyler Van Dyck ,,,.. l Tom Sterret Vincent Leach ,,,, Blair Patterson Henry, the hutler ,, ff ULCYQ' three acts of lixely, humorous action, was presented hy the Class of xgzq, Thursday exen- ing, February ZS, 1924. Dulcy, the 'tdelightful dumb-hc-ll,U was played hy Kathryn Loomis, who carried the part to perfection all the may through. Her actions were natural and full of the yiyacity necessary for the part. Gordon, Dulcy's hushanil, was excep- tionally well portrayed hy George Ronstrom. jack Hayward was fine in the part of William Parker, Dulcy's hrotherg and the difficult role of C. Ruger Forhes was played to perfec- tion by jack Kemp. Mrs. Forbes was played hy Ruth Pierce, xxho delightfully , .,,,,,, Kathryn Loomis ,WH George Ronstrom WW ,lack Hayward ,mm jack Kemp ,,,,.,,,.,t,,Rlltl1 Pierce WW Dorothy Smith ,,,.,Donoyan Eastin ..,,,,LaWrence Ray Y,,,,,,,,,,,,NIllX Thorp Harper Andrews ,,,,,,,,.j:1nxes Charles portrayed the part of a timid, charming, romantic uife. Angela Forbes was played hy Dorothy Smith, who was loxely in the part of a young, romantic girl. Donovan Eastin gave :1 line interpretation of Schyler Van Dyck, while Lawrence Ray WVZIS excellent in the part of Tom Sterrett. Max Thorp, as Vincent Leach, was a screamg he acted the role of one who thinks himself a genius. Harper Andrews, as Blair Pat- terson, and james Charles, as Henry, carried their parts very well. There were no parts in Dulcy that dragged. It was one of those rapid-fire productions that some term lla real cure for a had CIISC of the hluesf' and exeryone who saw the play thought it was very, very good. IQ25 III lunior Class Play, 1926 ' ou Never Gan Fell 1 Valentine ,. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, F red Glidden Dolly Clandon ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Y lirginia Gillespie Philip Clandon ,,,, Raymond Fullerton Mrs. Clandon , , ,,,,,..,.Y,,,,., .Ann VVest Gloria Clzmdon .,,,,,,,, Harriet Helmer Fergus Crampton, ,,,,,, Raymond Larson Finch McComas .. ,.,,.YY Harry Witherell Bohun ,,,,, , , ,,,,,..,,,, Russell Stegall NVilliams ,,,,,,,, Harold jackson Maid , ,,,, , .,,,, Frances Andrews Assistant Waiterw , W ,,,r,A, Forrest Spiegel Cook , , . , ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, Fred Carlson T,S THE TRUTH! You surely never canl For even we Juniors, brilliant as we are, did not know that such a delightful play could be presented in such a delightful wav. - K'You Never Can Telln is a clever four-act comedy from the pen of Bernard Shaw, whose keen wit and sarcasm has won him fame and fortune. The action of the play takes place in an English seaside resort during the summer. Mrs. Clauden, a well-known writer of books on modern families, modern children, and modern homes, returns to England with her three children and meets her husband and their father, from whom she had separated eighteen years before. The children have grown up in absolute ignorance of their father or of their own name. VVherein the trouble begins. An able cast, coached by John D. Shaver, gave a most clever interpretation of this excellent play from the pen of Shaw, and are to be commended for their excel- lent work. 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Y1lllL'1l' 11111115 1111- 1111-1-111-111-11 111111 111111-11118 1115 1111 I1 1r111111111l111' 111 11-111111-1', R1fl1111'11 N:111gl1- S1-11115 :11'1- p.11'11:1l11' 11111111111-1111-11 111' 11111111-111, 1111- 11111111i1111'1- 1111111511- 11L'l' 111 C11.1111-1 011111, 1.11111 1111pc111111'Q 1-St1111l1s111111-111, 111 111- 11-1' 111 'X11's. 131-1-11111111-r. 1'111:1l11', 111lXX1'XQ'I', 1111- 1.11111-1 s 1111- 1111111-11 1111111-1' 1111- c:11'1- 111 N1114, 111-1-11111111-1', 111111 15 111-111111-11 111 11-11111115 1111- 1'1-111111c11, 111111 111111111-, -111111-'S 111'1L'I111 111111 1111111- l11- ll 11-11' 9kIiCQ'SS1'lIl 111.111.1g1-1' 1111 llllflllf' girls. A1 11151 11111-1111 11111111-, 15 S111-1-1-411111 111 g1-111115: 1111- 1111Q111'111 1,111'11 1111111111111 111 11111-1111111s, ,1:1111- Cl1Il11QL'S 1l1'l' 1111111-S 11111-11 511s 1111119 111111 111'11p11s1-111 111-1'. ,4 Ki Y, IQ25 II3 lTHE KEWANITE lmmm g mmm School Parties uniorfSenior Reception Saturday night, May 31, IQ24, in the new High School gymnasium, the Juniors gave the Seniors the farewell Junioir-Senior reception. The time-honored custom of a reception is always one of the most enjoyable events in the school calen- dar, and this one did not fall short in any way. The decorations were carried out in the Junior colors of green and white, and the Senior colors of purple and gold. Hanging from the balcony were streamers of the diiferent colors at regular intervals. Balloons of blue, green and red, flut- tered here and there and added a touch of freedom to the festive scene. All along the sides of the room were small tables seating four. On each table was a small colored lamp. Palmetto trees decorated the stage. The attractive dance programs, distributed early in the evening, read as follows: VVelcome ,,,,, ..,, ,,,,. 5 I onathan Glidden, Junior President Response ,,..,, ,,,,, . .W ,,,,, ,,,. ,,.,, J 4 mhn Ennis, Senior President Di5c0vfry of the Tomb King Tut .-. ,,,,, ,. ,. ,,.,., ,,,,t, ,,.. ,.,. . ,,,.,,..,,,...,,.... M z 1 X Thorp Slaves ..,.,. ,,,,,,,.,.,,-,,,,,,,,1, . Harper Andrews, Leslie Heideman Ballet.-. ,,,1,.,,, Elizabeth VVagner, Ruth Pierce, Betty Oliver, lVTartha Baethke, Do1'othy Smith, Irene O'Grady, Frances Behan. F F P P ,,,, ,,,.,,....,,,,,,,.,,.,.. ,,,, l 3 erniece Smith, George Ronstrom The Discovery of the Tombn was an impressive play, which was original and fascinating. A real discovery was acted out, and King Tut was taken from the tomb, and a pamphlet was read to him by one of the slaves. This pamphlet cleverly brought out some of the characteristics of the faculty and some members of the Senior class. The ballet was thoroughly Egyptian and mystic. The costumes were :specially appropriate. After the program came the grand march, after which dancing was enjoyed for the rest of the evening. The music, furnished by Hunt's orchestra from LaSalle, was especially good, and was appreciated by everyone. Paper hats, canes with colored streamers, and dainty fans were given out. Delicious refreshments were served. The chairmen of the various committees were as follows: Entertainment, Tirown Gray, Refreshment, Betty Oliver, Decoration, Donovan Easting Tnvi- tation, Milclretl Thorp. Chaperons for the evening were: lVlr. and lVlrs. Charles Bruner, Mr. and M1's. O. F. Koch, Mrs. Fannie Glidden, and Miss hlinnie Trask. -ew-1 iff LM U4 192, Teachers' Reception On Friday evening, September 19, all the teachers of the Kewanee schools and the Board of Education were entertained by Mr. and lVlrs. Bruner. This was the first real social event of the year. D A grand march was conducted by Miss Boye. YVhen the grand march was brought to a close each person was given a paper sack to place on their right hand, this was not removed until worn out from hand-shaking. In this way everyone became acquainted. Two very pleasing vocal solos were given by Miss Helen Brocher, accompanied at the piano by Miss Bernice Olson. This was followed by an interesting reading by Miss Mayme Girvin. S. L. Flueckiger sang a pleasing vocal solo, Miss Nina Anderson playing the accompaniment. A short one-act playlet, entitled HA Scene in a Doctor's Office, was also greatly enjoyed. Q Delicious refreshments were served hy the lady principals, the principals' wives, and the social dean of the High School, who assisted Mr. and Mrs. Bruner in making the evening a real social success. Senior-Freshman Reception The annual Senior-Freshman reception was held in the social room on the evening of October 17, IQ24. The room was beautifully decorated in purple and gold, the Freshman colors. As each person entered he was given a slip of paper, a pencil and a pin. He was then told to write his name and pin it on in some conspicuous place. After everyone arrived the Seniors were told to line up on one side of the room and the Freshmen on the other. Each person was given a slip of paper and told to write the names of as many people in the opposite class as possible. Glen Gillespie won the first prize and Carl Stanherg the booby prize. Next, each person was given a slip of paper with a few words of a song printed on it. They had to find their own group, and when the song was complete, stand up in front of the rest and sing it. The remainder of the program follows: Piano Solo ,,,, ,... .... - . ,. Owen XVi1son Speech of VVelcome ,.,. ...., 5 lack Kemp Response ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,., Paul Fischer Vocal Solo ,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,. ,,,. , .,,.,,,,,.,,,,. . ,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,, l 3 C r1liCCC Smith Accompanied by Arlene Lippert Play, uHanging Out the Wash,' , Esther Coffin and Martha Baethke Play, 'KEverybody Happy , Jeanette Smith, Lena VVade, VVilliam Remick URomeo and Julietn ,.,.,,., David lVlcKeon and VValter Schmidt Delicious refreshments were served. VVe feel sure that the Class of 1928 will remember their welcome long after they have left halls of K. H. S. lTHE KEWANITE l m IQ25 II 'THE KEVVANITE Homecoming Dance You will all no doubt remember what a glorious time we had on Thursday evening, November 27, 1924. In the morning We had a big snake dance, and in the afternoon the last football game of the season was played. Then to make a fitting ending, a big dance was held in the gymnasium in the evening. Just before the dance a program was presented. The first number was a vocal duet by Betty Oliver and Berniece Smith, accompanied at the piano by Donovan Eastin. The next was a pantomime, the scene being laid in the home of a Senior girl who was entertaining her boy friend. VVhile one was there another called, and so on until four young men had called. The young girl took great pains to hide her friends when another called. The situation became very amusing, and brought forth much laughter When the young men finally discovered one another. The next number was a piano solo by Eileen Hoffrichter. This Was followed by the last number of the program, a play entitled, The Country Schoolhousef' Much merri- ment resulted from this. After this program the dance started. Ronstrom's orchestra furnished the music and their playing surely was 'ckeenf' The gymnasium was decorated very prettily in orange and black. During the Course of the evening balloons ,confetti, and streamers were given out and were a source of great pleasure to the dancers. Everyone agreed that it was one of the best parties yet held in the new gymnasium. 1 walk flown rhw garden paths, ffnfl all rhw flajorlils ffm' bla-wing, and the liriglzf lvlua sqnills. I -walk flown tlza patt1'rm'd garden paths In my .rtijf lzrocaflffl gown. llfitlz my jwwflf-rad hair and jawvllfvl fan, 1, too, am a rare Patfarn, as I -wanzlar llU'ZU7'l Tlzr grzrflfu jmtlzsf' --AMY LOWELL. LM-.- 116 NAME Adams, Dorothy, '24 ,,,..,,,,,,,, Aldrich, Venetia, '24 Allen, William, '22 ,,,,.,,,,..., Anderson, Arsene, '21 ,,,.. .. Anderson Nina, '16 ,,,,. l,,, . .,,, 3 Anderson, Paul, '17 ....... l THE KEWANITE 'Our Alumni ADDRESS .Lrbana, Illinois ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 112 S. Lexington Avenue ,,,,,, 206 N. East Street ,.,..... . 316 S. Walnut Street ,,,.,,,, ,,,, ..,...Chicago, Illinois AIISOH, Emil, '08 ...... ...,,.. - 726 Henry Street ...,..,.,.. After, Hays, '17 .................. -120 W. Prospect Street ,,,,, Al'!Cl', LOIS ..............,. .......726 Henry Street ,,.,.,,,,,,,, Artcr, Nola, '22 ,..,,.. ......Nashville, Tennessee Ashley, Helen, 'zz .,....,,,.,,.... 516.Willow Street ,,,,,,,,, Ashley, Herbert, '24 ,,,,,,,,,,.. - Astrowski, Tony, '24. Atcheson, Robert C., '1 Atkinson, Clyde ,,,,, ,,,,,,,YYY-,4YA - Armstrong, Jean, ,,,,,YY , ,,,, - Baccus, Joseph, '20 ,,,,,,,,,,,,YVV Baethke, Dorothy, '23 A,,...,,,,. Baethke, Louise, '20 .,...,,,,, Ball, Donald, '23 ..A.. Bates, Harold, '20 ..,,l Bates, Ruth, '24, ,,,,,, . Barritt, Lillian ,.,,,,,,,. Bauer, Edna, '08 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,M Bauer, Harry, '05 ,,,,,, ,, ,,,4 ,- Bauer, Lillian, '20 .,... Bauer, Ruth, '24, Beck, Carl, '21 . .,,,,,, . Beck ,Hilding, '21 ,,,.. Beard, Cecil, '19, ,,.,, .. Beard, Frank, '22 ..... Beard, Fay, '17 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bennison, Helen, '16 ,,,,,,.. ,.. Bennison, Seward, '08, ,,,,,,,,, ,, Bennison, George ,,,,,,. Beck, Ruth, '11 ,,,,,, Bentham, Isabella, '11 Beuster, Julius, '23 ........ Betz, Willard, '22 ..... Blair, Arlo, '24, ....,, Black, Bernard, '23. 7 6 ,..2.. - SIO Willow Street .,.,, Boston, Massachusetts ,,,, Kewanee, Illinois ,,,,,,, Alton, Illinois ,.2.,,,...,,2,,.,,. ..,. . Urbana, Illinois ,.,,..,,,,..,,,, Cambridge, Massachusetts St. Louis, Missouri, ,2..,.,....... Salem, West Virginia ..,.,.. ......East Fifth Street .........Cambridge Street .Chicago, Illinois ,,,,., 229 S. Park Street ,,,,, 229 S. Park Street .,.,, East Fifth Street ...,. oI.'igigi'i'QgQ'iiiiii.QLi'gfi ' Y. M. C. A. ......Deceased. ......Kirksville, Missouri Kirksville, Missouri ,,,,,, 209 Elliott Street ,,,,,,,, Elliott Street 2,,....,..,,,,,,,, 330 McKinley Avenue ,,,,, Kewanee, Illinois ,,,. .. ...Chicago, Illinois .... 127 Fifth Avenue ,,,, ....,,Evanston, Illinois ......Main Street. BliSll, Elizabeth, 06 .YY.YY.,....,. Kansas City, Missouri 2..,, Blish, Asa, 'IO ,,.,,,,,,,,, Binks, Mary, '22 .,...... ......tz6 Pine Street . Binnie, Mildred, '20 ,,,,,,.,,l,,, Binks, Vera, '11 ......,,,,1 Blachinsky, Inez, '20 .....-Ch7cago, Illinois. ....-1,26 Pine Street ..... .. S05 Elmwood Avenue ,,.., .,., 821 W. Prospect Street Brennan, Kathryn, '23 ,.,,..,,,. Kew-ance, Illinois ,1.,,,,..,,,..., .,., Brennan, Helen, 'zo .,..,,,,,,.... 517 W. Central Boulevard Brennan, Mary, '17 ,,,,,,,...,,.. Pekin, Illinois .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bradbury, Chester, '16, Burns, Lucy, '22 ..,..,,,,,,,,,...,. Kewancc, Illinois . BllSVl'L'll, Gladys, '20 ,,,,,.,,.,,, ,Davcnport, Iowa ,,,,,.,,, Boyle, Katharine, '10 ......,., ..-IOO S. Burr Street. ,,.. . Bezley, Florence 2,,.,. .,,, . .,....2o3 S. Tremont Street .. Boardman, Julia, '23 ,,,,,,,,.... 132K W. Prospect Street. Butterwick, Frances, '24 ...,,., Cahow, Olive, '16 .,.,,........,,.. 705 S. Elliott Street. Cahow, Marion ..1., ......7o5 S. Elliott Street. Cady, Lyle, '23 .....,,,,.,, ,,,,,. B loomington, Illinois .... Carlson, Elsa, '24 ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,. Carney, Genevieve, '24.. Lflberlin, Ohio ,,,,..,,,,,.. Carroll, Opal Mae, '22 ,,,,,,,,,, ..................,........ Carroll, Philip ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,-, Prospect Street ,.,,.,, Carroll, Wilma, 'II ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Chicago, Illinois .,..,,,,. Carpenter, Lois ,,,,,,,,.., .- .........,..,...,,..,,.,...,.......... Carney, Elizabeth, '20 ,,,,,,,,.,. East Central Boulevard ..,,, St. Louis, Missouri ,,,.. ...... . OCCUPATION Illinois University. Teaching. Mail Carrier. Walworth Office. Secretary, K. H. S. Rush Medical School. Asst. Cashier, First Nat'l Bank ...1.. Arter's Clothing Store. Home ............,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. Ward-Belmont. Home. Walworth Oflice. VValworth Mfg. Co. .,,. Dr. of Osteopathy. Home .,..,,..,,,..,,,....... ..... .................. Illinois University. Sargeant School of Phys. Teaching. Salem College. Walworth Ollice. Teaching. Baptist Missionary Training School. Savings Bank of Kewanee. Education. .Iohnson's Hardware Store .. VValworth Office. Home. American School of Osteopathy. American School of Osteopathy. Bcnnison Bros. Bennison Bros. Bennison Bros. .... ....l . Teaching. Home ...,,..,................... Walworth Otiice. Northwestern University. Boss Office. Dunn's Office. Mulligan's Office. Insurance Office. Teaching. Walworth ,Office Teaching. St. Luke's Hospital. C Kewanee Business College. Principia Junior College. Illinois YVesleyan University. Oberlin College. Kewanee Boiler Co. ...,,.. Home ..........,..,,, ...,,.,.,,. First Natioanl Bank. 1925 MARRIED Married. Mrs. Emil Anson. Married. Mrs. Robert Hainds. Married. Married. Mrs. Guy Maxfield. Mrs. A. D. Brookfield. Mrs. Cletus McGuire. Mrs. Robert Roddy. Married. Married. llrlarried. Mrs. Walter Mansfield. k I 925 H I I7 NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION MARRIED Carney, Thomas, '23 ,,..,....... Chicago, Illinois .VV.,,,.,. ,,,... L oyola University. Carlson, Delle, '21 ,,,,A,, ...... 2 24 Goodrich Street ,....... ..,,., K ewanee Public Hospital. Carlson, Frances, 'ZI ,,...,..., Kewanee, Illinois ,,,,... ....,. I' lotiman'S Store. Carlson, Leonard, '22 2....,,,,,,, Pleasant Strect ,,,,,,,,,,.., ..,,, Walworth Office. Carlson, Elvie, '23 .........,....,, 224 Goodrich Street ,,,,,,, ,,,, K ewanee Dry Goods Co. Cassidy, Louis, '07 ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. Kewanee, Illinois l,,l,,l w,,,, C ity Health Dept. Cavanagh, Charlotte, 'og ,,,.,. South Park Street ,,,..,,, ,,,... H omc ,,Y..v....YYYYYYl.....YY..,.Y.2 Ml'S- Charles Quinn- Cavanagh, Leo, 'zo ,,.,,.,..,.,,,. South Bend, Indiana ,,,,,,, ,,,,, N otre Dame University. i'Cherry, Dean, '20 l,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,. E ast Prospect Street ,,,,,,, ,,,,, K ewanee Boiler Office. Chapman, Henry, '24 ,,,,..,.,... Roosevelt Avenue. Clears, Esther ,,,...,,,,,..,, ICR W. Second Street ,,,,, ,,,,, T eaching. Clears, Helen, '11 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 O3 VV. Second Street ,,,,, ,,,, , Librarian, Kevvanee. Clears, Mary, '09 ,,,,, ,,,,,. 1 03 NV. Second Street ,,,,, ,,,,, C lears-Kellogg Studio. Clears, Harry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Casper, Wyoming ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, VI 'alworth Mfg. Co. Coggins, Genevieve, '22 ,..,,.. 432 Rockwell Street ,,,,,,, ,,,,., VS 'alvvorth Oflice. Coleman, Mary, '21 ,.,,,,,,,,,.,. Kevranee, Illinois ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, T caching. Collins, Hazel, '06 ,,,t.., ,,,,,, 3 18 E. Prospect Street ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... M rs, '1'hc0d,,1-U Griggs, ,,,...'l'eaching. ,.....Walworth Office. St. Francis Hospital. Conlisk, Louis, '20 ,,,,. tt ,,,.., Chicago, Illinois. Conlisk, Mora, 'zo ,,,,,.,,,....... 327 E. Prospect Street ,..,,. Corkill, Harold, '22 ,,,,,,.,..,,,, Elliott Street ,,,,,,l,,,.,l,,,,, Cornelissen, Lillian, '24 ,,t..,,,,,.,,,,..,,t,,,,,,t,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Cornelius, Maurice, '16 ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Couve, Eleanor, '23 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Couve, Harold, '2 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Couve, I orrest, '2.1.. Cotton, Florence, '22 ,,,,,,,,,,.. Craig, H arold, '16 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Cronau, Gladys, '23 ,,,,,,,,,,..,, Culp, Harold '21 ,....,... Culp, Ea Y rl, '18 ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, R. R. Nu. 4, Kewanec, Illinois ,,,.., R. R. No. 4, Kewanee, Illinois ,,,,,, North Oak Street .....,t,...,.,,.,,.,.,, LaFayette, Illinois ,,,,.., 204 E. Oak Street ,,,..., ......2I6 N. Main Street,.,..... ......Salem, West Virginia Coyne, Clarice, '24 .,........ - ,.,. Kevvanee, Illinois ,,,,,., , Cully, Bennett, '11 ,.,,.,,,,,t.,,,, Deceased. Cummings, Rosalind, '24 ,,,,,. Washington, D. C. Curnow, Gladys, '23 ,,,,..,,,,,,., Galeshurg, Illinois ,,,,, Curtis, Vernon, '20 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Alton, Illinois. Cushman, Edwin, '07 ,,,,,,,,,.,, Champaign, Illinois ,,,,, Carter, Susie .,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,t ......Oak Park, Illinois. Cowan, Isadoyr, '17 .............. Detroit, Michigan. Carlson, LeRoy, '1 8 ....... Kewanee, Illinois .... Cummings, Eleanor, '22 ....... Dana, Everett, '1 7 ,,,,.., Dana, Lyman, '21 ....,. XVashington, D. C. 725 S. Chestnut Street ...., Madison, Wisconsin ..,...... Home. Home. Garagejn ...WH 01110. ,.....Walvvorth Office. Salem College. ......North Home Bakery. ......Knox College. ,.....Football Coach. Vvalworth Office. First National Bank. .,,,..Wisconsin University. Day, Mildred, '24 .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, W est Central Boulevard ..... ...... S cott X Pollitz Store. Day, Pearl, '16 .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,c,,.,,. West Central Boulevard ..... ..,... F reight Office. Delano, Forrest, '20 .,,,,,,,.,,,,. East Division Street .......... ,..... lt lome. Delano, Percy ,.,,,,.,,,,I.,,,,...,. Evanston, Illinois .... ,...., N orthvvestern University, Demmler, John, '22 .,,,,,,,..,,,. Urbana, Illinois ..... ...... I llinois University, Dennis, Lois, '24 ,,,,...,..,,...,., Indianapolis, Ind. Desens, Eliias, '24 .,w....,.,..,,,. Oak Park, Illinois .,.... .I ,,.. Bank. Dimford, Barney, '22 .,.......... Urbana, Illinois ....,,,, ,,,,,, I llinois University. Dines, George, '16 ..............., Annawan, Illinois .... ....,.... F arming ............,,.,,,.,,,, Dent, Raymond ..,...,,,,. ...... I Denver, Colorado .... .,.... K ewanee Boiler Co. Dobbins, Chester, 'l7. Dobbins, Russell, '22 .,,......... Peoria, Illinois ....,...... ...... S hoe Store. Drew, Adeline, '24 ,,,.., ..,... 6 I4 Willow Street. Dugger, Pearl, '23 ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. 922 Zang Avenue ..... .,.,. I loss Factory. iDunbar, Harold, '24 Eack, Grace, '21 ........ ...... 6 oo Pleasant Avenue ...... ..... S cott X Pollitz, Inc. Egert, Mildred, '2 1 ...,,,. Tremont Street. ,.....Walvvorth Office. ......University of Illinois. ......Columbia College. .,.I..Farming. Star-Courier Reporter. Lawrence College. Augustana College. Northwestern University. I-Ioffman's Store. Eign, Blanche, '21 ............... Oak Street .......... Emerson, Edward, '24 .,,................,......,............ Ennis, john, '24, ...........,,,,.... Dubuque, Iowa .,....,,.,..,, .t Enslow, Ray, 'og ........,,,....... -Cambridge Road ............... Epps, Dana, 'zo ....... .....,..t,... - 432 W. Division Street ........ .... . Erickson, Donovan, '22 ,,,.,,.. Appleton, Wisconsin .,....... .,.... Erickson, Marie, '23 ,,,,,,,,,,.,.. Chicago, Illinois ,..,.,,,,,.. ..... Erickson, Dorothy, ,ZI .......... Evanston, Illinois .... .,..,, Eshelman, Helen, '24 .l....,,.................................... ...... Etshokin, Barney, ,ZI ......,... Chicago, Illinois. Etshokin, Louis, 710. Euard, William, '16 .............. Deceased. Married. Mrs. Orville Hedburg. Married. L LD-. IIS l THE KE 1925 NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION IVIARRIED Fash, Luella, '21 ...v.. ...Yf,Y D eceased. Faulkner, Cecil ,,,, .,,,,.. I Deceased. Faulkner, Phyllis ,YY,,.,. ,,..... 3 04 Roosevelt Street ,,,,.,, ,,,,, 2 Home ,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..., ,,,l.,.. M rs. Bert Kirley. Fick, Ethelyn, '24, .Y.YY....Y.Y,Y,.. Annawan, Illinois ,,,,,,,, ,....... T caching. . Fischer, Nicholas, '24 .....,,,. Prospect Street Y,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,....,. C ity Engineer's Office. Fisher, Emmons ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.... 507 S. Chestnut Street ,,,,,, ., ,,..,.,. Home. ' Fisher, Haydn L .,,t,,.,, .,,,. .. 607 S. Chestnut Street ....,,,,, ,..,,,. D octor ........,.,,,.,.,,t,,,,..,.,...,.,... ..t,tt - Nliltficd- Fisher, G. Lyle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,l. Tremont Street ............ Savings Bank of Kewanee .,.,, ,,t,,, N larried. Fisher, John, '23 ,,,t,,,,,,,.,,, .,,.. I Davenport, Iowa ,,......,, St. Ambrose College. Fowler, Marianna, '22 ,,,,,,,t, Little Rock, Arkansas. Francis, Dean, '24, tt,.,....,,,,,. Vine Street ,,,,,.,...,,..... ,,,,,,t, W alworth Office. Fredeen, Hattie, '08 .....,...... ..Cambridge, Illinois ,.,.... ,.... ..,...,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,, ..,,Y... M 2 1 Yflfd- Fredeen, Esther ..,,........,... -..Cambridge, Illinois ,.,... ,,,,....,.....,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,..,.., ttt.. M fl Y fied- Fredrickson, Raymond, '24... Abingdon, Illinois ,,,l, ,,,,,,,, H edding College. Freed, Thelma, '24 ,... .,....v,.... C hicago, Illinois ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,t,, M 1 1 rried. Fullerton, Irene, '24. Fulton, William, '17 .,,........... Geneseo, Illinois ,.,...,,,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,., Teaching. Gamble, Donald, '09 ,,,, ,,,,,,,. R . R. No. 2, Kewanee, Illinois ,,,.. .Farming ,,,,..,, ttt........................... M 2lffiCd- Gamble, Elizabeth, '24 ,.,,,,tt.. Gamble, Goldie, '21 ,,............ Gamble, john, '22 ,,,,,,,,,..,,., Gestrine, Florence, 'Il ,,,,..,,, Gillillan, Kent, '07 ,...,,......... .Quincy, Illinois ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,411 E. First Street .t,,, .. Girvin, Mildred, '22 ,,,,,....,,,, Kewanee, Illinois ,,,,. Goeke, Mary, '22 ..., .2 1 7 Goodrich Street ,,,,, Galeshurg, Illinois ...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,, Knox College. 200 E. Central Boulevard ,,,,., .Galesburg, Illinois ...,,,.,, .. Golden, Sadie, '20 .....,......... 103 Division Street ,,,..,,, Good, Everett, ,22 .,........,.... Galesburg, Illinois Good, Allen ,,,,,.,.,....... ,,..... U rbana, Illinois ,,,,,, Good, Helen ,,.... ,,.,,.,...,..,.,. 2 30 S. Elm Street ,,,.., Good, Lawrence, '21 ,..,,.,,,.,, 230 S. Elm Street ,,..,, Good, Molly, '18 ,,,..,.......,..,. 210 S. Elm Street .....,,,...,... Goodale, Harry, '24, .,,,,,,..,.. Godsall, Emily, '24, ,,,,,,,,,,,. Goeke, Anne, '24 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,. Gould, Barodel, '21 ,,,,, .,..... .GaIesburg, Illinois ,,,.,,,.,..,,,,,.. .R. F. D., Kewanee, Illinois ,.,., .Goodrich Street ,...,,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,.. Graham, Anna, '04, ,,,..,,,,,........,,,,,, L ,,,,..,,,... .. .................... Grell, Clara, '05 ,,,,,,,,,, .,,.... l lecatur, Illinois ........ Grell, Lizzie, '04 ,,,,,,, .,,,,,. M ichigan .... .................. . . , Green, Fidelia, 09 ,,,..,,,,..... Griggs, Albert, '08 ,,.,.,,,.... Griggs, Theodore, '04 .,,,..,., .315 E. Second Street .....,, .Davenport, Iowa ,,,....,...... .318 E. Prospect Street ,,,..,,, Gulshen, Anna, ,II ,,,,.,,.,,.... Chicago, Illinois .............. Gulshen, YV1ll, '08 .,,, ,,,,,...... .110 S. Burr Street ...,,,,,,.. . Gunther, Hazel, ,Il ....,....... -219 E. Prospect Street Gunther, Helen, '15 ,,,,.......... 122 E. Prospect Street Handibode, Kathryn, '23 Hall, Harry, '24. Handibode, Kathryn, '23 Haver, Mabele, '24 .... .. ..... . Harvey, Edward, '22 ,,,.,.,,1 Hammer, Chester, '23 .,,..... Hare, Elizabeth, '23 ............ Hart, Detta, '23 ...... ...... Hayward, Ruth, '23,.. Hanson, Albert, '21 ............ Hawks, Archie, '19 ............ Hawks, Ethel ...... ............ . Helm, Margaret, '23 ..,,.,,,,. Herd, Beverly, '23. Hill, Bertha, '04 ,........ ..... Hill, Grace, '22 ......... ...... Hill, Beldan, '16 ........ ...... Hirschy, Viola, '23 .............. Hoffrichter, Mary, 'Zo ,,,,,,., Hoffrichter, Madeline, '22 .. Hoods, Stanley, '21 ..........1.... Hoogerwerf, Alma, '22 ....v. Hohmann, Philip, '24 ,,..,,.,,, Houle, Lawrence, '20 ........... Houle, Lucille, 'zo ............... .403 W. Fourth Street ,,.,,., ,403 W. Fourth Street ,,,..,,,,.. IiifiiQnililfiifIiZELL7.1.ilQ!QiiiiiI.'Q.'iQ fl hird Street ............................ QII Franklin Street ..... ...tt.,.. .1212 Edward Street .McKinley Avenue ..,.,, lfrbana, Illinois ,......... . Appleton, VVisconsir1 ,,,,, .giz S. Main Street .,,,,,,, olumbus, Ohio ,,,. . t.., ..Central Boulevard ,,., . .815 Columbus Avenue ....... .McKinley Avenue ......... .Salem, Massachusetts ...... .Chestnut Street ............. .Chicago, Illinois. .St. Francis Hospital ........... Los Angeles, California ,...... .Appleton, VVisc0nsin ....... .Kewanee, Illinois . .... . Howell, Martha, 'zo ............. Oberlin, Obie .------ ---- Howard, Elizabeth, '24. ........ .Monmouth, Illinois ......... ........Union State Sav. Bank 81 Trust Co. Knox College. .......Home .....-Gilfillan Bros. ........'l'eaching. Walworth Office. Golden Shoe Store. Knox College. Illinois University. First National Bank. Albrecht Bros. Hardware. ........Home. . ...... Knox College. H ome. Kresge's Store. South Hadley, Massachusetts ........... Mt. Holyoke College. Nun. .......Teaching. .....2I-Iome Home .............. ........... ....... .......Griggs Music House .......Griggs Music House .......I-I. O. Stone cv Co. . .WValworth Ofl-ice ..... Home. Home ................. .......... ....... .......Kewanee Dry Goods Co. Kewanee Dry Goods Co. Walworth Office. Home. Kewanec Boiler Co. ........H ome. Home. .......Kewanee Manufacturing Co. Illinois University. Lawrence College. Kewanee Securities Co. .......Ohio State University. Anderson 85 Robison. .......Home. ........Kewanee Boiler Co. Home. K - Home .... YT ..... . .......Nursing. ........University of Southern California. ........Lawrence College. ........Ober1in College. .......Monmouth College. Mrs. Harry Wickbloom Married. Mrs. Fisher. Mrs, Ed Bruen. Married. Married. Married. Mrs. Roy Rounseville. Mrs. john Hess. lylrs. james Ratclitfe. Mrs. Paul McMorris, f I. If , Ai .- I Q25 I I Q NAME ADDRESS ' OCCUPATION MARRIED Hurd, Ruth, 'zo ........, ......., S t. Louis, Missouri ,.,.,,.. ......,. W ashington University. Hurd, Orville, '22 ,Y,,,.,,,,,,Y,Y St. Louis, Missouri ..... ,,,.,,, W Vashington University. Huston, Ralph, 'zo ,,..,,,,,..,... Oxford, England ,,,,,., ..,,.... 0 xford University. 1 Hassinger, Orville, '19 ...,,..., Chicago, Illinois ,,,, ,.,,,,,, I Bank. Janes, Everett ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,..,,,, Beloit, Wisconsin ,,,,, ,-,,,,,, B eloir College, Janes, Pauline ,,,.YY...., YY.Y . ..Kewanee, Illinois .....,.. ,,,.,,,, I flome. jelinek, Helen, '21 ,....Y..... .... . 515 S. Cottage Street ,,..., ,.,,,,., K ewanee Private Utilities Co. jones, Anath, 'zz ,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,l,.,,,, ,,,,,,A,,,, ,YY,,,,Y,,,Yl,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,Y,,l,,,,,Y,,,,YY M 1 i r rig-tl. Johnson, Carl, '2.t. Jones, Dorutlly .YYYYI YYY.YYYY 6 25 Roosevelt Avenue r,.r.,, ,,,,,,,, I Iome ,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, M rs Ed Robb. 101165, Fern, 'I9 ...-fY.. ........ S econd Street ....Y... ....,,,,.., ,,,,,. . I Iome ..,,...,...,....,,,,,,,,,,,v,,. ..,,,,. M rs Henry Lamb. 101165, GC1'Il'UdU, 'Il ,..... ,Y.... 6 25 Roosevelt Avenue ,,,,,,, ,,,w,,, L ucille Beauty Shoppe. Jacobs, Frieda, '17, ...,.,,,,..,,.. New York, . jacobs, Adele, '14, ..,. .. Kaiser, Keating, Mae, '08 ,.,...,, Keating, Frances, 'I8., Keating, Helen ,,,,,,,.. Carrie, '24, Keating, Margaret .... Keller, Forrest, '23 ,.,.. Keim, Louise ..,,..,,,,,.,, Kennish, Clarence, '01 Kennish, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,, South Tremont Street .,..., ..,,,, .Home W........II4 Roosevelt Avenue.,....,, ,,,,,,,,Hon1e ........WAustin, Minnesota .....,.,Teaehing. ........I2O E. Central Boulevard. tttff.tolli4glial?'iiifffffffffffffii'W' .tfffficiilliQ ei,i'1'iQQrQfw W..L...d327 W. Oak Street W . ,..Y... ..Kewanee, Illinois ,,,,..,,.,Amcs, Iowa Kennish Hardware Co. Iowa State University. KCfl'idgC, Chris, 'IO YYY..tYYt.,Y. Knights Flats ..,.,,,, ,.,,,, S tar-Courier. Ketfidgf, Lydil, '06 .....YYYY.YtY.. Kewanee, Illinois ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , Star-Courier. Kf3il'idgC, Charles, '07 ,ttt..tttt.t Q05 Pine Street. Kidd, Mae, '24, Kidd, Sarah, '20 YY,YYY...-........ ..Neponset, Illinois ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,........,..... Home ..,.,,,,,,...,..,.tYYtY,t,,t,.,,,,,.,tt....... Kifley, Kathryn, '23 ......Y.YY.. St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Indiana ,,,.. St. Mary-of-the-Woods College- Kiflify, M216 Y.-......,..t,YY.. .....31o S. Tremont Street ...,t,,,,..,,,.....,. Home ,,.....,,t,,,,,.....t.YYVtt,Yt,Vtt..ttYtYYt Kifnliln, Willixllll, '23 ,t..ttttt.. Kewanee, Illinois ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, Teaching. Knight, Hazel, '09 ,,,,v,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,-Y-YY,YYY,Y,YY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,...,. Kohler, Aloysius, '23 ,..,..,,, -..8o7 N. Burr Street. Komp, William, 'zz ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Topeka, Kansas ,,,,,,,,,,,, M ,,,,,, Santa Fe Telegraphy School. Krantz, Anna, 'zo ,cc.. .. .......,. 228 S. Elliott Street ..,.., ........ I loine ,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,..,...,,,,,,..,,,..., fffff . Krider, Geraldine, '24, ,lYY,,YYY, ,,,,,,,,A,,YYVA Y,YYYAAMYYYA,,YVYY.M,YYA YY-A,YYYVA,,,,,,, ,YYY,YYl,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.v,,t Ladd, Harry, '04 ,,....,... ...-z1z Roosevelt Avenue ,,,,, . ,,,,,,,, Insurance. Ladd, Williilnl YYYYYYYY ....,YY. R ailway Avenue ttt,,,tt,t,t, ,,,,,,,t I lome. Lamb, Tress, '08 ,ttc,..... Lamb, Walter, '08 ,.,,., Lawson, Harold ...,..,,, Lay, Edward P. ,....,,,, . Lappin, Agnes, '21 ,,,,,. Lee, Ora, '06 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lester, Marjorie, '24... Lewis, Dr. Dean, '91,, Lilley, Bernice, 'Il ,,,. ...,,.,...Deceased. Lindburg, Carl, 'z 1 ,,,,,,,,l,,,,, Lindburg, Horton, '1 8 .,c..736 Nlorton Avenue 413 S. Elm Street. ........Chicago, Illinois Kewanee, Illinois Kewanee, Illinois. Kewanee Iron 8: Metal Co. ,.......Music. ----W..AKewanee, Illinois. Chicago Presbyterian Hospital ....,.. St. Francis Hospital. ,Surgeon ..,,,..,,....... . 4.00 E. Central Boulevard ,,.,.,,,......... Home ....,YYYY.Y-.---f-YYYY 716 Elliott Street ............... ..,.......716 Elliott Street Lindburg, Olga, '16 ...,,......,. Kansas City, Missouri ....... Linclburg, Roy, '23 ...... Lippens, Virginia ,,,,,,, Logsdon, Zelma, '23 .... ,.,.,,,,..716 Elliott Street .....7o3 Cambridge Street ..........Phoenix, Arizona Loomis, Marie, '24 ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,. Rockwell Street ,,,,,, Kevvanee Boiler Co. Kewanee Boiler Co ....,, , Home ,,,...,,,.......YYYY,Y... Kewanee Boiler Co. VValworth Mfg. Co. ,,......Home. Love, Lawrence, '24 .....,.,....,, Loraine, Ohio. Lowe, Doris, '21 ......,,, ........ D ecatur, Illinois .......... Lowe, Burton .......... ..,.,,.. U rhana, Illinois ............... Lowe, Leo H .............,.... .,,.. ,, 314 S. Tremont Street ....... Lowe, Priscilla, '23 ..,...,,.,.,, Evanston, Illinois .....,..... Lory, Mabel, 'o8 ....,. ,.,,,,,, C hicago, Illinois ...... . LOYY, Charles, '23 .,,,,,,,.,,,..... Galeshurg, Illinois ...,.... Lory, Hazel, '09 ,.,,,......,,,.,... Kewanee, Illinois ,..,,....... LYTWU11 W- H., jr., '08 Los Angeles, California .,.... Lynch, Frances, 'zo .,....,,,,,t, 434 S. Main Street ..... .,,. Lewis, Mary, '19 ................. wg S. Tremont Street ....... lVlCD0I1ald, Esther ........,.....,. Prospect Street ...... McDermott, George, 'zo ...... Detroit, Michigan ..... McGrath, Dorothy, '23 ....,... Chicago, Illinois .... McGrath, Marjorie, 'z McKeon, Florence, '16 1 ,.,,,.. 427 S. Elm Street ..... ,,..,,,...Robison Apartments Kewanee Public Hospital. Milliken University. Illinois University. Editor of Star-Courier ....... ,,..,,. Northwestern University. Working. Lombard College. Teaching W... ,...,,,,.,..H.,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,.....,i,....., WW., Home. Teaching. .,,.....Home .,......Det roit University. ........Music. Kewanee Boiler Co. . Home ..,..,.,.,..,,,,,..,,,... Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs T, C. Pierce. Felix M. Fisher. J. E. Neenan. Lawrence Sparling. Mrs. Ira Swearingen. Mrs. Martin O'Connor. Married. Mrs. Lawrence Lee. Married. Married. Mrs. Bates. Married. Married. Married. Married. Mrs. I'hil Carroll. Mrs. Lyle Robison. Milligan, Raymond, ,20 ,,...,.. Kirksville, Missouri .,.. ,,,,,,.. Q QL-. 120 1925 NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION MARRIED McKeon, Frances, '16 .........,. 502 W. Central Boulevard ,,,,.,,,.... Union State Savings Bank. Mclieon, Gertrude, '21 ,,,A.... 326 S. Park Street .,.......,,,.v., ..V,,,,, T eaching. McKeon, Mary, '23 ..........,... 326 S. Park Street .,...., ..... ' Teaching. Mallory, Catheryn, '24 ,......... Galesburg, Illinois .,.,,.., .,,,,.., K nox College. Mann, Muriel, '16 ,,,...,,, ..... . Mansfield, Sam, 124 ..........,,,. W aukegan, Illinois .I..,, ,,,,,,.. Mannon, Marion, '24. Manthe, Clarence, '21 ,,....,,,. Martin, Mercedes, '24 ..,,,, ... .Council Bluffs, Iowa ....,.,.. ,.....,. O rganist. 701 Pleasant Street ,...,... ....,,. -Notre Dame, Indiana. ,,.., .,,,,,., Mayhew, Laila, '09 ....,.,,,,,... Deceased. SMeeker, Leone, '21 ........,.,,,. Melaik, Georgia, I24 ,.....,.,, Meikle, Leona, I24. Lake Forest College. Illinois Ice Cream Co. St. Mary's College. 104 N. Elm Steret ....,,,. ..,,..., U nion State Savings Bank. .Kewanee, Illinois ...., ....,... Y Valvrorth Office. Mercer, Hazel, 'zo ,,,,.,,. ,,...,.. S arasota, Florida ,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,, T raveling .,,. 22..2. Melaik, Mohanna, '01 ,,,.,,,,,, 702 S. Chestnut Street ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, l Doctor. Miles, Natalie, '23 ................ St. Francis Hospital ,... .,,,. ..,,..,. N u rsing. Miller, William, '23 ........... Grinnell, Iowa ..........,, .,,.... G rinnell College. Milligan, Lois, 722 ,........,...... Kewanee, Illinois ..... ,....,.. l lome. Milligan, Kenneth ,,,,,.,,,,..,,,, Kewanee, Illinois. Miner, Moore, Nloore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Dr. Herbert ,.....,...,, William, 'I8. ......... .. Louis, ,I7 ...... ..,.,1, Tom, '14 ,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,, Carl ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,.. 700 S. Chestnut Street ,,.,.,, .. Lake Forrest, Illinois ,,,,,, .. East Prospect Street ,,,,.... .. South Bend, Indiana. .,.....,.,.,,,,.. ,, Tulsa, Oklahoma .,,,..,,,,,,, Caroline, ,Il ,,,,,,,,,,,. St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Kathryn, '23 ,,,,,,,,,... St. Mary-of-the-VVoods, Morse, Sydney, '21 ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.. Amherst, Massachusetts Mottram, Lillian ,,,,.., ,.,,,,,, L a Crosse, Wisconsin. Mottram, John, '20 ,,,,.,,,,.,, ,.La Crosse, Wisconsin ,,,,,,, ,, Moore, Indiana ,,,, Indiana Mumford, Donald, '22 ,,,.,,..,. Oak Street ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,, Munn, Mulliga Richard, '24 ...,,....,,.. Galesburg, Illinois ...., n, Maurine , ...... .501 E. Prospect Street. Murchison, Ray, '05 ............,, 423 E. Division Street. Murray, Myers, Naseef, Nance, Neagle, Neagle, Neagle, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, American School of Osteopathy. Attorney ................,.....,, ....... ...,.Lake Forest College. Kcwanee Boiler Co. ..,,,, ....,. St. Mary-of-the-Woods College. St. Mary-of-the-Woods College. Amherst College. ......Clothing Store. ......Kcwanee Dry Goods Co. Lombard College. Freight Office. Meredith, '24 .......... ....................................... ........ H o me ................ ..,...... Barbara, '21 .............. Galesburg, Illinois ..... ,, Knox College. George, '21 .......... ..L'rbana, Illinois ............... ........ I llinois University. Donald, '18 ............ -Salem, West Virginia ..... .. ........ Salem College. Anne, '17 ....... ........ C hicago, Illinois .......... ........ N ursing. Marie ..,,,,....,.,,,..,,.,. 110 S. Burr Street ,,,.., ,,Y,YY1, H ome Aeeeeeerevv, YYY,,,,,,v,, YAYYYYV Richard, 'zo ............. Urbana, Illinois .... ........ I llinois University. Emnlie, '24, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, ,-,,,,-, H Utne, 7 Esther, 22. Leonard, '24 ,,.. Ruby, 'Io .,..... Nohiling, Wilma, '22 .... O'Connor, O'Connor, Ruth, '22 ...... O'Connor, Edward, '17 O'Connor, Marjorie, ,Il Beatrice, '24 .... - .........Martin Garage. VVest Division Street ,.,,.. ....,,.. 'I 'caching .,.,...-Maple Avenue ,...,...Galeshurg, Illinois -Prospect Street ..... ........Prospect Street .......Jackson, Michigan ..,......Knox College. ......Home .. .......... H. 8: O. Drug Store. ....,....Coal Business. 517 W. First Street .,...,.., .,,,... O'Conno r, Martin ......1...,..... .Teaching. 310 S. Tremont Street .... ... .,,. Attorney ..,.,,..,.,... .IIomc. ..,.,.Columbia College. Macomb Normal School. ,.....Kewanee Private Utilities. .,,.....Wa lworth. iO'Connor, Katherine, '23....525 W. Fourth Street ...... ,..,,,, , O'Grady, Louis, '22 .... -......Dubuque, Iowa .............. Olson, Elsa, 724 .......... .. .... ....Macomb, Illinois ,,,,.,, ,,,,,, , Olson, Mildred, '24 .......... -..Grace Avenue ........ Olson, Roland, '24 ........ ......1.,..... .....,,,.,,,,,,....., O'Neal, Edmund, ,24. 'iOlsen, Walter, '21 .............. Chicago, Illinois ., Olson, Bernice, '16 ........ Olson, Kenneth, ,IQ ..,... Olson, Willard, 'I2. O'Malley, Helen, 720. O'lWalley, Alfretta. O'Malley, Pauline. Palmer, Parker, Parker, Patterso Parker, Parker, Patterso William, '24 .... Dale, '24 ,...,,,.. ,...-127 S. Burr Street ....--227 S. Burr Street ........Galeshurg, Illinois ........California. Dean, '24 .............. --California. n, Willard, '22.. Josephine, '2o,. Leonard, '22 .... n, Della, '23 .... .. L. Schwarz 8: Co. ........Chicago, Illinois 520 Pleasant Street ,...,,, ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. W alworth Office ,Y,,Y ,....,..San Luis Obispo, California. Clears-Kellogg Studio. Rinella 8: Olson. Knox College. Y. M. C. A. lklrs. Lawson Du Clis. Married. Married. Married. Married. Mrs. Max Richter. Mrs. Will Gulshen. Married. Mrs. S. P. Ilrlunson. 1925 I2I NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION Peart, George, '22. Peart, Glenn, '22 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, A ppleton, VVisconsin ..,,. ,,.Y. I .awrencc College. Peart, Gail, '2O. Peart, Ray, '24.. Pence, Daisy, '22 ,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,, Neponset, Illinois Y,Y,.. ....,Y T caching. Pederson, Helen, '20 ,,,,,,,,,.. 116 Maple Avenue ..........,..v YA.YY, l loss Office. Peterson, Esther, '15 ,,,,..,,,,.. Chicago, Illinois Y,,,..,,,...Y,,..... ..... C farson, Pietic, Scott 36 CO. Peterson, Ruth, '16 ,............... 3950 Robey Street, Chicago YYYYYYYY,.Y. Home ,YYYYYVYY...Y.A.--......V...f-.....-V. --fff- Pgden, Don, '17 ,,,-,,YYYA-,A-Y.,-,- Ohio YYY,Y,v,,,Y YYYYYA,YYYYY,YYY,,,YYY,,,YYYY ,,,,,, C r mach, University of Ohio ,,.., .,,,.....,, Pierce, Thomas C., '14, ,,,.,,,.. South Tremont Street ,,,..,,,,. .,...Y , I'inney, Charles, '20 ,,,.,.,.,..... Urbana, Illinois ..,.......YY, Y 'iPickett, ,lVIildred, 24 Pollock, james, '19 ,....,,,,,. Prendergast, Helen, '22 ,,.,I, Priestman, Edward, '22 Y..... . Priestman, Frederick, '22 Priestman, Charles, '16 ,,,..,, .. Priestman, Louise, '24 ,,,,,,, Priestman, Stewart, '12 ,,.,,, Price, Hugh C., '04, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pursell, Mary, '24 ,,,,,,, ,,AYA - Purcell, Nellie, '07 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, T Sarasota, Florida. Deceased. St. Francis Hospital ,,,,.,,Y,.,.Y,, ,,,,,,Y. 520 VV, Central Boulevard YY,,YY,,,..YY, Lake I-orest, Illinois ,,,..Y,Y...Y,,, ...YYY Chicago, Illinois ,,,,,, Kewanee, Illinois ,...,, Chicago, Illinois. Peerless Theater .........,,.,,,,,,.... Illinois University. Nursing. Kewanee Business College. Lake Forest College. American College Annual Assn-.. ,,,.,,..Teaching. Kewanee, Illinois ..,..,,,....... ...... . Forest Glen, Maryland .,,..,,, ...... . Salt Lake City, Utah. Price Studio. National Park Seminary. Home ...................... ,,..,..I1linois University. Home ................... lursell, Helen ......... .-....Chicago, Illinois ......... .... . Quade, Maurice ,... ..... .. Urbana, Illinois ,......, Ramsey, Bessie ......,..... .......... 2 17 S. East Street .......... ....... Ratchford, Frank, ,l7. Ratclillc, James, '21 .........,., 624, S. Chestnut Street., ....... ..... . . Ratcliffe, Dorothy, '23 ,,........ Reed, Mercedes, '24, ' x Ringstrom, Eda, 23 YYYYY,-,-,-,,, North Dakota ....,.,.. ........... Chicago, Illinois ..,..,, Richards, Elva, '23 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Fifth' Street ,,,,,,...,,,,,,., Ring, Glenn, '22 .,,.....,.,,,.,, 711 Rockwell Street ...,,,,. Reeser, Marjorie, '2 1 ,,,,YYlYY,,. Holland, Michigan .... .,.,, ROClCB, Opal, '24 ...........,,,. ,,,Kewanee, Illinois ,...... Roselund, Hildegarcl, '23 Rounseville, Roy, '04 ,,,,,, Rowell, Grace, '20 ,,Y,YY.,,,,VYY - Rowell, Ruth, '19 ,lYYlY, ,YYV,V. Ryan, Florence, '20 ,YY,,,AYYY --- Ratcliffe 8: Son ......... ,,..,..School. Augustana Hospital. .,,,.,.Walworth Omce. Butterwick Hardware Store. .....,.Teaching. Kewanee, Illinois .,........ 123 E. Prospect Street ........ ...... Roth's Store. mmiwalvvorth Oflice. Walworth Oflice ............................--- University of Southern California. Los Angeles, California ...... ....... Los Angeles, California. Kewanee, Illinois ..,Y....,..,. RYHI1, Lawrence, '17. ........,,,. ,Chicago, Illinois ........,. .. Y Ryan, Mary, 19. ,,,,...Ladd's Office. Illinois University Medical School. ,,,,,..Homc. Sandford, Helen, '24 ,YfYfV--Y,YY,---V,Y,,YYY,YY,--KY-,---,-,YA-,,YYYYYY-,,A- 51lHdf0fd, Margaret, '22 ...,., 123 E, Division Street ........ ....... Sandberg, Feryn, '23 ..,..,.,.,,,, 306 S. Elm Street ............. ...... Saunders, Ethel, '23, Saunders, joe ,,AY,,,,YY---- ------- Saunders, Mark Schamp, Louise, Schultz, Lillian, '20, Schuencman, Hazel, '16., Shaver, Bissel, '24 ,--,,,-, -,,,--- '23 ............. Home. Savings Bank of Kewanee. 436 S. Vine Street, ,,,,,......... .,,.... K ewanee Lumber Sz Supply Co. ..1,,,,.,,,,,,mmVine and Prospect Streets 112 N. Walnut Street .........l ..... - l,,,,,Galva, Illinois Galesburg, Illinois ...,, ,,., Shumakfr, Joyce, '24 .........,,, Kewanee, Illinois ................ ...... Shumaker, Wanda, '23 ,Y,,YY,YY- Sinn, Henrietta, '21 ,,---,Y---YY-- Sinn, Milton, '22 ,AYY,,YY -,Y,-,- Sinn, Regina, ,Ig ,,,,,,,,---,,,,-, Schoonover, Ruth, '22 -,Y,,-, Kewanee Lumber 81 Supply Co.. ,.... . Home. Home ................................. ..... Lombard College. Kewanee Private Utilities Co. Home .. ,,,,,,,,....... ..... ......... ....... Maple Avenue .,..............,......., ...,.. 301 E. Central Boulevard 1,,..,. .,,.,.. K ewanee Public Library. 301 E. Central Boulevard ..,,.,, .....,.. B ondi Bros. K CO. 301 E, Central Boulevard ..,..,, ,,,,.,.. K ewanee Manufacturing C0- ,,Kewanee, Illinois ...,,,,,, ..,,.,, ,,,.... Boss Manufacturing Co ..... ..,... ......... MARRIED Mrs. E. Kenneth Dennis Married. Married. Married. Married. Mrs. E. J. Peterson. Married. Married. Married. Married. Mrs. George Miller. Mrs. Dewey Pierce. Mrs. Enoch Head. SCh00n0VC'l', Doris, '23 .,,,,,,,,,, Kewanee, Illinois ,,.,,.,,,, ,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,.. H ome. 5iCklc, Hazel, '21 .........,...,,,,, North East Street ............................. W alworth OfHce ....... Smart, Frances, '15 ...., ,-,,,,- 1 07 Milford St., Mt. Union, Pa. . .Home ................. Smart, Nellie, '08 ..,.... ,, .,,,,, East Chicago, Illinois ..... ............... H ome Smith, Mae, 124. Smith, Ollie Mae, '18 .,,,,,., McKinley Avenue. Sparling, Genevieve, '24 Rockwell Street ......,,,,, Slmfllflgi Marjorie, 'zo .1..... 537 Rockwell Street ...... stacyv D0l'0tl'1Y, '24 .,,,,.,,.,.,, Kewanee, Illinois ...,,,. Stebbins, Catherine, '12 ..... 524, Cottage Street ....... Stenwfllli Olga, '23 ....,..,, H900 Willow Street ,,,.. Sffwart, Frances, '24 ,,,, ,,,,,-,. ,,,,, , AAA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stewart, Ray, '21 ...,..,,,,.,,,,, 301 E. Oak Street ....... Stromberg, Agnes, '23 ......... Kewanee, Illinois ...... Stu rtz, Kathryn, '23 ,,,,.,,,,,,, ,.Indiana. , ...,,.. Home. First National Bank. F. W. VVoolworth Co. Home. ...,,..NValvvorth Oilice. 1 .......Consumers Store. Kewanee Boiler Co. Kevcanee Dry Goods Co. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Deffner. Mrs. Woodbury. L. L is , -t.-..-ai-.rv vc w QM! , '-,er , . ' 6' ptr-f4.'f:'i1.',' Q-:f-ff V .E '-Pt I22 1925 NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION MARRIED Surtces, LaVerne, '22 .4.....A.., 703 Blish Street. Surtees, Nettie, 'zo .,.,,A,,,.,,, 703 Blish Street ,,,..,. ,,,,,... H ome. Swain Esther, 'I9. ....... ..,.,,,...,......,t.....,,,..........., tttt,ttY T e aching. Swain, Harold ,,,,,,,,, ,,Y,.... C hicago, Illinois ,t....,,ft..,t t...t, . .Dentist ......ttY..Yttttt.,VVVYYY ..YYVV Married. Swain, Hayden ,,.,,.,,,,,.,,..,,.. 401 McKinley Avenue ....., ,,..,,., K ewanee Boiler Otiice .....ttt,..,,,tt,,,t,, Married. Swain, Howard, '22 ,,A,.......... Kirksville, Missouri. .,...,, ,.,.,,.,, A merican School of Osteopathy. Swain, Joseph, '23 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kirksville, Missouri ,,,.,,,, ,,,..,,, A merican School of Osteopathy. Szold, Robert, '05 ...,.. ........ N ew York, N. Y. t,..YYtY tYYt.VfYV A tt0rl1ey. Szold, Rath, '09 i..,,Y,, ,YY,,,v,,-,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.. H o me ,...,, ,,.i...,,, ......,.,,,,,.,.,i..,.i..Y M rs. Zeisler. Szold, Harold, '12 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y New York, N. Y. Tapper, Ruth, '23. Taylor, Evalyn, '24 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kewanee, Illinois ,,.,,,ttt.t,,tt,,,.,tt,,,.. .Walworth Office. Taylor, Robert, '22 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, New Haven, Connecticut ,,,,,,,...,,,,,. Yale University. Taylor, Hazel, '22 YY,,..,.. R. R. No. 4, Kewanee, Illinois ....,. Home, Taylor, Margaret, 'I7. ...,..,.,. Kewanee, Illinois ..... ....................... I Iome- 'Thoi-pe, Charles, '21 A... Cambridge, Massachusetts ..... ,.,.. . -Harvard Thorpe, George, '23 ,,,.. ,,,,,.. ,,,,.,.....,.....,..,,,, ,,....,,.,,,,..... ........ A r n 1 y. Throop, Rowena, '08 ,,,,,,...,, Davenport, Iowa ......,,,..t. ....tt..................... ..... M r S. Philip Gl'iggS- Thrasher, Nellie, '06 ,,,..,,,... Dwight, Illinois ,,,.., ......... I loss Office. Torticil, Helen, '20 ,,,,..,,,..... Lexington Avenue ..... ..... Teaching. Torticil, Frances ,,,, .,....,,...... Torticil, James, '16. Tesch, Clarence, 'I 8 .,,.,,,,,,, Tibbetts, Charity, '09 ...,,,,,,, , Tibbetts, Margaret, '06 .,,,,, Peoria, Illinois ,,,,,, Salem, West Virginia .,... ,..,..,.. 205 E. Prospect Street ,,,.., .......t Salem College. Walworth Office. Chicago, Illinois ,,,. .,,,,,,,, .,...ttt, T e aching. Tibbetts, Winifred, '16 ......... 205 E. Prospect Street ,,,,. ..... H ome. True, John, '24. Turner, Harriet, 'Il ,,.,,...,. .Madison, Wisconsin .,...,. .,,,...,, U niversity of Wisconsin. Twing, Alice, '23 ,,,,,.... ,,.,. . ,..,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,.... ......,,. ............,.,...,,,,,,...... . .....,..,..,,,,,,,.. . . . l. Twing, Ruby, '20 ,,,,,. .. ,,...,,, ,..,,,,,..,.,..,,........ - ...,.., .........,,.,..,,................,,,......,....,... . . Twing, Stella, '22 ,,,,. ,,,,, ,.... ,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,........,,,, ....................,,,,............,,,,..,,,...,,,,..,,, ,,,.,, Tucker, Will, '04 ,...., ..,,,,,, 5 I7 Williams Street ,.,,,,,, ..,...... P rincipal Washington School. Volai, Nicholas, '23 .....,..,..,. Evanston, Illinois ,,,,,,., ....... N orthwestern University. Von Tobel, Myrtle, '20 ,,,,,,, 616 E. Third Street ,,,.,. .,,..,,,, B oss Otiice. Von Tobel, Ernest, '24. Von Tobel, Lydia, '15 ......,,,. Kewanee, Illinois ,,,,, ,..,.,... H ome .,....,,, . Wagner, Madolyn, '23 .,........ McKinley Avenue ..... ,.,., H ome. Wagner, Wilhelmina, '21 ,.,,.. Galesburg, Illinois ..... .,.... K nox College. Wahlbeck, Arnold, '24 ,,,...,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,.1,..... ,,,,,,,, C . , B. 8: Q. Station. Walton, Leo, '22 ,.......,....... ,.Chicago, Illinois ,... . ..,.,,. Art Institute. Walton, Lois, '19 ..,.. . ,,....,,,,,. Madison, Wisconsin ,,,.. ......... T eaching. Watson, Edith, '24 ...........,,... Chicago, Illinois. Watson, Nathan, '19 ........... Fulton, Missouri .... ......... VS 'estminster College. Wahlbeck, Rachel, '23 ,,.,..... .Kcwanee, Illinois ..... .... B andhox. Washburn, Raymond, '16 ..... Chicago, Illinois .....,. ...... Chicago Tribune. Westerberg, Eugene, '24 ..... Kewanee, Illinois. Westerberg, Bcrnzldine, '21 .... Kcwanec, Illinois ...,. ......... W alworth Office. Weston, George, ' I 6. Weston, Max ,......,.... ,..... 1 ,.1,. Urbana, Illinois ...,... Wells, Frances ...,..,..,..,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,1,-Y,,Y,,Y,,v,,,,,,,, Wetzel, Wilbert, '24, Whipple, Brooks, '2I. White, Audrey, '22 ..,......,.... 9 Whitten, Charles, '09 ...,........ 314. S. Main Street .... W, ,.,,. 2 1 Rose Street ....... .... .... .......,.Illinois University. Home .... ............ ...,.... . Kewanee High School Office. Parkside Garage. Wilrner, Leslie, '09 ........ ..... 3 18 S. Blain Street ...... ........, W arner-Nobiling Store ..,.,.... . Wasley, Sam .......................... 701 Pleasant Street. ...... ......... W asley Motor Sales Co ....... . Wedge, Wilbur, '16 .............,.,.,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,- ,,,,,,, , . , ,,,,Y,,,, Vaiidcxfille, Williams, Francis, '24. Williams, Ruth, 'z4. Wilson, Sophia, '04 ,......... .,..Galesburg, Illinois Youngquist, Winifred, '1 6 ...Kewanee, Illinois .... Home .,......,,....l.....,,.,.,.......... .,........ Peoria Life Insurance Co. Office. Zfmg, Bernadine, '24 ............ St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Indiana ...... St. Mary-of-the-Woods College. Zang, Dorothy, '20 ............... East Alton, Illinois ...........,,.....,.,,....,, Shurtleff College. Zang, Donna, '22 ....... ........ M adison, Wisconsin ........ . ,,,. ..., U niversity of Wisconsin. Zang, Paul, '24 ................ ...... S t. Mary's, Kansas ....... ...... S t. Mary's College, Zang, Raymond, '23 .............. 714 Rose Street ....,,. ..... Q Kewanee Manufacturing Co. Zang, Marjorie, 'I7. Ziegler, Beatrice, '22 .,....,..... Cambridge Road.. ..... .,,,,,,.. I Iome ,,,,... ,,...,..,.,,.............,...., . 'illlevzlreinf Kerzcanile Boo.rler.r' Clufr. Mrs. Procter Littlewood. Married. Married. Married. Mrs. Edward Lempke. Mrs. Elmer Olson. Married. Mzlrried. Mrs. C. Hutton. Mrs. Harry Jones. .,1,,i'.' , L . -1.1. N' J' ' . 't '. .' J -I mx 9 , ZA , A Y ff 'fg -1 1 'Ms -f it'-in w w .Af , .b I--.If wil .A-,u, f- mlgx, I I Q -4 rw ,v , ff f..-1. X9 1 XXAQN 'H Agfljifafwe--' f 'L- T- , is f on -. -Q :if - V Q, -1- -- X I- N 'f - 7, QUT ,lf U XNLNQ Snu1l'li?? J ' '1,M-ii4f.1fQ --h- , A , X Q Q ,, ,, ,, ' Y -1-L-L 1515 -x ffvlqii Q-Q:--- fj 'g,gf.? Tx 'ff , Q -1 ff 'Q if - e N. 0' ' '-:Aj V' ' , Aff' 22,5 gg 3 X f , n ,fu ' ., f 2 , I ,Lf IB .ff K T' --filffffufff ,fv F S - 5.'..f,,Z Zf 4 . ' 'Qqiw l I I I Tr, Ki? 5451? Qf v ., ' , ffl?-ff, .I . - -, ' 5 N - KN 6- Ay ifw, , ,xh..X -R ,,, X W., ,P 7 , Llltk' . f, X U, i fx' ' I in ra T E- ,- F LA-W 1 7 1 I we -va--fm., . -d x , P5 1 Y E Ng, ,.,, X fm X X871 'fag-?f lw ! E52 Xf' f 'frog 'Nga D PM Y L, y:.f:-Q - f E 2 K .m m - 5, 5 U9 3 l ,AQ., 3- ,,f wg Wx ff- -Q Q. f-, ,E 4-nun - f, Q59 M f 'R-' Z 2, M., .5b H Q fgfg? IQ25 123 The Diary of a Senior igeing wflnecdotes in the Life of a Gentleman Sfptrnzbrr- 7-Music assembly. hir. Koch announces 8-Crawled Ollt of bed to see what the year's drudge was going to be like. Usual number of Freshmen got lost looking for the South Hall. -Lessons begin- also football. Senior class . s b y . meeting tonight. Officers elected. St1ckw Kemp, president. IO'SflldCIlf Federation meeting. I2-Talk on National Defences by Attorney 'VlFO'C Fhfillvttillg . . i. onnor. res ies na y sar ye ing. I6-Assembly today. Got my yoice fi H test- ed. Seniors IOO per cent Student Federation. I8'S?2ltS re-arranged. Great confusion in study halls. 22-Shaved. Clean shirt, etc. 23--Assembly today. Fire drills start. 25-Big excitement at school, stone is rolled down hill. Seniors put it back. Seniors paint it. 26-Big pep meeting this afternoon. Pres- entation of Elks' trophy by' Attorney T. Welcli. Talks by Mr. Waldrtmri, of the Y. M. C. A., and Willizlm lVloore, of the Order of Fishf' Big snake dance and bonfire tonight. Beat Cambridge! l l 27-Football, K. H. S. vs. C. H. S. VVe won, 31-O. Yeah teaml The 'cFishM put on a dance at the armory. 29-Lumber jackets begin to show up. Clean shirtg shaved. 30-- Skinny Blake comes to school with his hair curled. Assembly this morning. Annual staff meeting tonight. October- 1-Ho, hum. Another month gone. Skin- ny's wave has disappeared. Clean shirt. 3-Pep meeting after school. Talk by our star quarterback. We're all going to Galva. 4--Kewanee ys. Galya. Score, 20 to O, our favor. That,s two straight. that students will sit by parts. 9-Test today. Didn't do so bad. Only missed eight out of ten questions. Pep meeting this afternoon. IO-No school, teachers' meeting at Gales- burg. Snake dance tonight. Smear Toulonl IILKCWZIIICC vs. Toulon. Score, I4-12 for us. The dance was a fizzle. I3 ClC8I1 shirt, shaved. Dead day. Had an intelligence test this morning. Not much intel- ligence. I7-Football team goes to the Bradley-Lonv bard game. Senior-Freshman reception tonight. Sliayedg clean shirt. I8 -Kewanee 7, Galesburg 14. Anyway, they had to fight. 21-Report cards issued. And a great gloom descended upon the multitudef' 22 -Sll2'lV6Qlg put on clean shirt. Kiwanis en- tertains football team. Bob Phelan of Notre Dame speaks. 23--First honor assembly. Seniors first as usual. ' 24-Tigers come out. Snake dance tonight. 25-K. H. S. Vs. Spring Valley. Another one, I4-7 for us. A 31-School starts at 8:00 p. m. on account of the Geneseo game this afternoon. CLaterj Another game lost on account of the referee. 26-I4 for them. NownzZver- IZRIHIHFB' Club takes football team to Illi- nois-Iowa game. 3-Juniors put on a fairly good movie-for them. It was iVlerton of the lVloyies. Shaved, put on clean shirt. 4---Girls are going to sell hot dogs on Tues- day and Friday nights to raise money for a new rest room. r- 2 J 124 1925 1 .THE ISEYVANITE V The Diary of a Senior-Qontinued 7--Another snake da11ce. Social hour this afternoon. 8-Finally manage to beat lVlendota. Theyld beat us every year si11ce 1920 till they met uGriggs' Gangf' Final score, 4.8-16. Second team played last half. Ain't our UKH bla11kets hot stuff? 114No school this afternoon on account of Armistice Day. 12-Shaved, clean shirt, etc., etc., etc. 14-Another sandwich night. 15-K. H. S. vs. llflonmouth. lVlonmouth mourns, 20-12. No hope for Princeton. 17-All football fellows heard saying to each other, How long did you sleep yester- dayfv lVlcKeon's harmony boys Ubawled out for singing in halls. 18-Go to school tonight for two periods as part of National Education Week program. Open house for fond parents, who came to watch my childl' work IQ'-Hi-X7 have special assembly for boys. Mr. Riley, of Chicago, makes a talk in con- nection with Y. M. C. A. membership cam- paign. 20--No school. Teachers go visiting. 21-Ditto. 24TNOfm3H Zang has Latin test. Only thing right on his paper was his name. 25-Everyone disturbed by what was thought to be the ceiling cracking, but on investigation by Miss Trask it was found to be Gano Francis chewing gum. Tigers come out. 27--Kewanee 23, Princeton O. Had the biggest crowd of the season. The homecoming CO da11ce was fine. VVhadja hafor dinna? Drcamber- 2-Report cards come out. Only six weeks that I went up i11 anything was the first. Basket- ball practice starts. 4-Honor assembly. 5-The Three Mtisketeers become jailbirds. QFor further information see VVood, Vande- voorde, and Richter.D if--Annual staff put on circus to start cam- paign. Oh, see the wild animalsl IO-Wethersfieltl weeps i11 their cracker-box, 10-9. You know who for. . I2'KCWHIl86 12, VVoodhull 5. Another one. I3-Football banquet given by Board of Ed- ucatio11. Fred Glidden elected next year's cap- tain. 16-Betty Oliver comes back to school after getting over the effects of her part in the Kewanite circus. y I7'TC2lTS for Toulon. IQ-I5 for the Ke- wanee High School basketball quintet. fln other words our basketball team.j 19-No more school till next year. Program this afternoon and also a social hour. Played Corpus Christi tonight and made it four straight. I8-IO for K. H. S. 20-No school on account of Santa Claus. 31- Red Grange talks to football team at Kiwanis banquet. .lfl7lllllfj'- 5-Start the New Year right by flunking a test. W 9-Lost to Geneseo, 29-II. 10--Princeton retrieves football defeat, 20- 18. Hard luck, gang. 12--New Tiger editor elected. Arlene Lip- pert the lucky one. 14--Beat the Islanders again, 21-16. 15-Attorney R. T. Neville makes a talk on Kentucky Kaverns. 16---Social hour this afternoon. Played Cambridge tonight. 31-I4 for C. H. S. 17-1-Wcun from Orion tonight, 2I-I4. 19- Sandy's,' brother gives a talk illustrated with cartoons. ' 22-Sophs put on a play in assembly. Pretty good. V 23-Pep meeting this afternoon. Band played. Play Galesburg tonight. Later-Well, the Burgers,' beat us, I5-14. 25-Second semester started. Business car- ried on as usual. 26- Oral compositionl' classes flourish. 29-Preliminary Big Eight declam. Sully 30-Beat Geneseo 18-16. The Uhayshakersn 7 wo11. weren t so good. Fr'l1l'l.tllfJ i 3---Boys' Glee Club sings. Knute Rockne, coach of Notre Dame, talks to football team at Rotary banquet. I 1925 - 125 The Diary of a Se11ior+Goncluded 5-Tournament fHenry Countyj started to- night. Cambridge beat Orion, and Alpha trimmed Hooppole. 6-VVell, we had to prove to the Islanders that we could beat them again, I9-7. Anna- wan defeated Wcmodhull. Cambridge had a hard time licking Geneseo, and Alpha beat At- kinson. 7-Hot dogll Cambridgels clean team fell before the onslaught of the Heidemaners 18-13. Schmidt's quite a forward. Alpha won again over Annawan. Finals-Alpha won from us, 23-18. Two hard games in one day is too much. Cambridge walked out and forfeited to Annawan for third place. 1 I-Fair and VVarmer. 12-Schmidt gets his date for the reception. I3-Beat Spring Valley, 17-4. Davie Mc- Keon bounced from school. IS'-.lJZlVi6 lVlcKeon back amongst us. 19-Have you had your iron today? 20-Beat Cambridge, 20-16. 21-Galesburg took us after a fight, 24-16. 26-Senior revue. Full house. Good show. No date. 27-Back to Galesburg again to play Corpus Christi. They finally managed to squeeze out a win in three overtime periods, 21-20. 28--Beat Spring Valley, 19-8. Slow game, they weren't any good. Marclz- 5-Tournament starts. Beat VVoodhull, 29-8. 6-Williamsfield beat us, I8-12. 7--Galesburg won tournament as usual. Hot lance at Broadview. 9-Proprietor of the Custer wonders why everything is so quiet in rooms 417, 510, 619, 616, 617, 423, 424, 222, and 416. Finally discovers that Kewanee bunch has gone. Io--Report cards. 12-Honor assembly. 13-VVon our triangle in Big Eight debate. Beat Princeton and Geneseo, both 2-1. 2O'1SCIll0IAS start interclass tournament by running away with the'Freshies, 17-4. 23-Sophomores beat Juniors, I2-6. Seniors pick Commencement invitations. 25--Sophomores win from Freshmen, 33-13. Juniors defeated by Seniors, IO-Q. 26'-FYCSllIHCH beat Juniors. Juniors win cellar championship. Score was 16-12. Sopho- mores won the tournament by beating Seniors 9-6. . 27-More debate. Beat Davenport's allirm- ative here 2-1. Our affirmative went to Gales- burg and lost, 2-1. 30--Spring fever-and tests. April-- 1-Foolish day. Sucked Miss Terrill in, in Public Speaking. Usual list of onion candy, etc. S--Talk on Courtesy by a Mr. French of the Kiwanis Club. School out for Easter vaca- tion. Goose eggs start hatching. 14-School again. Juniors make their BIG announcement about the class play. My, they're proud--but, then, they aren't experienced like US. I5--B2'lSlC6tl72'Lll letters given out. Eight let- termen. Six Seniors. 17-Junior class play, You Never Can Tell. Did not date because the cash register still had :'No Salem on it. 21-Tnterclass track meet. 26-Dual meet with Princeton here. MII 1 2-Track team goes to Bradley meet. Team showed up fine. 5-Spring fever. Beat rugs and was sick, so didnlt go to school. Q--Big Eight meet at lVloline. We got a Hkeenl' team. 15-Henry County meet at Cambridge. K. H. S. made a good showing. 22-Senior class play. No date. Cash regis- ter is still the same. 2Q-High School display of work. 2QlJLII'llU!'-SCI1i0I' reception. It was hot and nothing different. 30-Memimrial day. No school. 3I1C0Ih1116I1C6111f3I1t Sunday. JHVII' 1-Caught up on the year's sleep. No school for lucky Seniors. Senior class day. Track let- ters given out. The Juniors' cane speech was punk. 3-Still sleeping. 5-Commencement. We've been in K. H. S. for four fine years, and now we are starting to beginf, Amen! F , J mlm 126 1915 1'1'HE KEWANITE wmmwm qwg WZ UNDm'i4- jD.mmafZQ,qaw mfr: Huswo- f 1PslFiYFNEHE- 4 THQY- ARE- PLAYING RQGULAFKLY- AT'Ti-IE-MII-Ll0N'D0'-UW? SoclAL:F?oomf AT' T P AND CT ilntcuoe N A Film ENTQR- 4-TQ OAC Pi ern: ns Knowm OFWS MAN.m4cHERLS-BuY'm5NY A f-QQRQ-Goes-bg Umsuncf IT was Hz WHQ- EP-N '07-'fb OR A-TOUCHOO N-if Eur sr LJJA5 Rm.eQ-lu.2c1m.- A I-IQ' FORGOT -To- Bmnc,-THQ' BAL. uaeQ1 'l5 Tl-HQFL. HARMONV THAT ONGNQ F00T'BF1LLTRxG Nobodul C c-uno EAIT -ffxcerr 'Tuaeyb S T so L-ALGNG 'BN ANC 1925 127 SAYINGS OF THE GRE.A'1' Plutarch-UI'm sorry that I have no more lives to give to my countryf, Samson- I'm strong for you, kidf' Jonah- You can't keep a good man down. Cleopatra- You're an easy Mark Anthony. David- The bigger they are, the harder they fall. Helen of Troy-- So this is Paris! Columbus- I donlt know where I'm going, but I'm on my wayf, D' Nero- Keep the home fires burningf, Solomon-'KI love the ladiesf, Methilselah- The first hundred years are the hardest. , i' i !! Mr. Hegstrom said his U. S. History class reminded him of the location of Quebec. CA big bluH:.l i is Wzxiter fat Geneseoj-KIWant soup? Mutt Sparling- Is it any good? VVaiter- Sure, fourteen carrot. :E 3: V Miss Brown- Can you mention a friendship made famous by literature? Norman Zang--ulwutt and Jefff' :E :E Many men seem to keep that school girl complexionn on their coat collars. i :E Mr. Shaver-uVVhat,s your name. Bennie- Benjamin Patrick Mansfieldf, NIL S.-'WV' :Us the Patrick for? li.-- Protection.,' 21: i Once upon a time there was a boy named John Smith. He was very strong, so strong in fact, that when he was a little older he could throw the big black bull in his father,s pasture. VVhcn he found that he could throw the bull he decided to become a wrestler. He went,to the big city and visited many promoters for an in- terview, but when they found out what his name was they turned him down. After think- P37 ing this over, John went to see one more pro- moter, and when he asked his name John said, Boris Snicklcfritz Itchmybacskyf, The pro- moter fell on John's shoulders and wept for joy, for he had at last found a foreigner with a suitable name to become a wrestler. in 1 Miss Ericcson told her fourth period English III class to write an account of a baseball game. Al Griggs sat through the whole period and thought while the rest of the class was writing. Finally Miss Ericcson said, Albert, I'll give you five minutes to finish yours, and if it is not in then I shall punish you. Al thought some more and Hnally in wild eagerness, wrote some- thing on his paper and handed it inf' It read: Game called-rain. 3: :E i The fact that his supposedly adored brother was returning home from college was carefully concealed from little Zeke M. by his parents. When he came home from school his mother said, K'Robert, I have a surprise for you. Zeke said- Aw, I know what it is-Broth- er's backf, Well, how did you guess that? Cause my bank won't rattle any moref' :E 5: 'THE IVIARKET BASKET The dog sat on the railroad track, A smile was on his Visage, The train came roaring down the track, Toot! Toot! Bologna sissage. :E i Saint - Have you read 'Frecklesi M1gets - No, mine are all brownf' 3: :E I wisht I was a little rock, A-settin' on a hill, And doin, nothin, all day long, But just a-settin still. I wouldn't eat, I wouldn't drink, I wouldn't even wash, But set and set a thousand years, 3,-L And rest myself, b'goshl f !!7 4 fr i I 4? f'Sandy and Saint were returning home firom somewhere, and they passed a residence where one of the occupants had forgotten the conventional use of a window blind. S.-HThat girl's not a bit shy, is shein S.- No, but she certainly is retiring. fYou can guess which one spoke Hrstj i :!: Griggs fat Galesburgj- I didn't know you were a local girl. lldiss Helper-- I'm not slow, if that,s what you meanf, t ,. . I- ae 4 128 1925 CATASTROPHE fFor particulars inquire of Harry Witherellj Lovely ladies, fascinating, Smiling up at handsome escorts, Sweet, light laughter, scintillating, Sobbing music, soft, now thrilling, Rising to a gay crescendo. Gliding dancers, graceful, swaying To the subtle, sighing, rhythm. Shaded lamps on gleaming brackets, Shadowed hangings, softly swaying. Why, midst all this mirth and music, Should my garter choose to break? :E :E A hobo of wondrous physique ' Took an awful hard clock on the bique, His frame hit the ground, And he didn't come 'round To his senses for more than a wique. is zi Papa- Have you taken every precaution to protect the family from spread of contagion since l've been awayfn Dorothy O.-:'Yes, sir, we bought a sanitary drinking cup and we all drink out of itf, i: i C. Mercer- Did you see that pretty girl smile at me? Skinny,' B.- That's nothing, the first time I saw you I laughed out loudf, i i Charlotte W.- Jack kissed me last night. Katherine B.- How many times? C. VV.- I came to confess, not to hoastf' :YS i Fred G.--i'Goshl How fat Betty is becom- in fl U E, Ted- That's because she daily doesn't.', :E :E Congratulate John Grompley, He thinks R. S. V. P. meansw- Return Silver Vare Promptly. i' i' L. Lamberty- lVly father's a finished mu- sicianf' C. Jurwich-'cYeh, the neighbors saw to that. i if hdistletoe helps the man who helps himself. I F F P WHO WAS SHo'r AND VVHO WAS NoT F 3 F A duel was fought by Alexander Shott and John S. Knott. Knott was shot and Shott was not. ln this case it was better to be Shott than Knott. There was a rumor that Knott was the shot, Shott shot at Knott was no shot, or that Knott was shot notwithstanding. . e It may be made to appear on trial that the shot Shott shot, shot Knott, or, as accidents with Hrearms are frequent, it may be possible that the shot Shott shot, shot Shott himself, when the whole affair would resolve itself back into the original element, and Shott would be shot and Knott would be not. ' ' ' Some folks think, however, that the shot Shott shot, shot not Shott, but Knott. Can you tell who was shot? i' :E He stepped upon a peeling And shed a line of talk, 7 He made a good impression, But he made it on the walk. :E i Breathes there a man with soul so dead VVho never to himself has said,' As he stubbed his toe against the bed- llPl4l FFPFllD'FPFPFPFl 7' i if People who live in tin houses shouldnyt throw can-openers. i :E J. Kemp Cafter forty minutes conversationj - Hey, Central, can,t I get a better line? Central Qwho has heard most of the conver- szitionj- What,s the matter with the one you havefn ii' :E Lives of Seniors all remind us, We should do our very best, And departing, leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. is i Miss Ewan-uChildren, I want you to make two sentences using 'Hour' and 'flower'.,' QAfter a few minutes? ' llfliss Ewan- All right, Adelaide, we will hear your sentence using Kflour'.,' Adelaide L.- I love biscuits. lVIiss E.- Why, Adelaide, where is the flourfn Adelaide L.-mln the biscuits. W5 ,, V r 1 X r K numx UmmIIIIUII1n1IHI Iuilllimmnrlumm In l I I4 I-4 N 4 4 Im f 1 X V ,Y W, ,, ,WA ,..,.....,,,, , , N N I 'I I-4 WIIIIHUHIHIIIIII uI1.uUuuTnm1ummnIIm Hummml , 1 lp Slam R IN TNQ i DUVWH UEHTHU UUUUU NEEDS UHF UUU 'WIT MMWM Hmm Hmmm FEV w EW H 2- Q1 X K Q-1m1oT DU UU JESSE U UE DD U m mm mm I U EHIUC WHVEUEQE IULQ ll If QUWIUDIJ 3 -130 i Jn C ' Elggm Q5 CD -2 X P Ak ml f-X 444. f :f, 'iN -?,EQf A11 j 'jay 2 7 , 'N 411 Q X 2 T 'fe ..,, L., 130 192, em ! THE KEWANITE lm m To Members of the C LA S S Q F 1 9 2 5 who desire a strong banking connection we ofer the services of this institution. Savings Bank of Kewanee The inquisitive old lady was bending over the bed of n wounded soldier whose head was swathed in cotton and linen. VVere you wounded in the head, my boy? she asked. ' No'm,', replied ri faint voice. UI was shot in the foot and the bandage has slipped upf' i :E lX ,IFlIl Cat employment ageneyj4uI want a man Whose honesty is established by scores of references. A man who would be honest under the most trying temptationsf' Clerk- You wish 21 bank employefl' N ' ' ' l' f l' o. Ive got my Winter suppy o con in and I want a janitor. :Yr :E He- lVIay I Call you revengefi' She- VVhy, yes, but Why? He--Hlieeause revenge is sweetfl SheYUOh, then, I'll call you vengeaneef, I-le-- How eomefm Sl1C1UBCCZIllSC vengeance is mined, :E is lVIeKeon- Oh, I had a fright last night. 'cSziint -HYeh, I saw you with herf, Scott gl Pollitz Come in and see the really won- derful values we are offering in smart little wash froeks, silks and erepes. Sport stripes. Sol- id eolors. Printed erepes. Silk hosiery in all the new shades, smart dress aeeessories, purses, handkerehiets, beads, gloves, belts. All summer long' youlll Iind the new things here iirst. Floor Rugs, Draperies, Lamps, Table Scarfs, Decorative Glassware Is on Our Second Floor 1925 i f , N Coplz1nfuSay, Buck, what do you put on your face :zftcr shziyingfn BlICh2lI12lIlTuL:Ullft plaster generally. as i y Kemp-'WVhy Wouldift the harhcr give you 3 :1 shzunpooiw hc szud hc didnit have 21 Hayward- Aw, vacuum clczincrf' i i: iCkiiKxVi121t are my chan of x!! ICCS Frances Buhn getting 21 joh in this hottlc factory? Supcrintcndent-c'Corking. :E if Lawrence R2ly -c:XVL'li, I guess I'1l go to Church tomorrowf, fVIurphy- I'm L.+c'VVhyf U hd.-c'You mzy . . ,, going with you. to identify if need somc one youf' i i I know :1 guy so dumh he thinks 21 corkscrcw is Zl key for '1 revolving door. And hc also thinks . hard drink is a Chunk of ice. 'AWITE i ------ X. Ngxx ZX i ROUP-RCTURE-0+ i GQORGQ- Dune . SVXBICA M I .AMI S J ll RADIO -Plus 21 Coin ilvtc ll inakv us loaders in el ne oi' 1C1l'I'tl'if'2li 0oI1wr1io11c'es, I lwc'ti'ic'ul instullzxtion and seiyice Mayis Electric Shop I0-L Wrist First Strevt Phono No. 6 UI'Sl'1llOl.lJ APPl,I.XXCl4lS , 132 1925 i ,,, Ronstrum-- VVhy did you put your girl's ' GUR IDEA OF A JOB Plcmrcwlfl Your lfiftcllfii A h Re-papering the Hall of Fame. . T'f1l'ddC'l' 5 She 11 Team fc low me 'Il Putting up No Trespassingi' signs on the Uma Sands of Time. 3: 3: W Installing a toll system at the Gates of , , i Heaven. l3adT People say l have eyes just like my i :E 3 f2lIl'lCl'. POOR U5 VVorse-- Uh huh, pop-eyedfl i' i: Bois' LL BE Bois A flapper from YVest Illinois Met some perfectly eharmingl' young hois, Hut when ollered Champagne, She exclaimed, How insane! Donlt you know the law frowns on such joisi The students get all the fun, Kr-zuzmitf gets all the fame. The printer gets all the money, And the Staff gets all the blame. VVIIICN IN NIGICD OF SHOES Renieniher- 5: i Ted Good- Gimme a eomh Without pyor- rimy, The Square Deal Clerk-'lVVhaddaya mean? H Ted- One Whose teeth Won't fall out. i f Fred Johnson The only kind of music we donlt like the snoring kind, called sheet music. ith Best Wishes for happiness and prosperity, we dedicate this space to the graduates, in the hope of foster- ing a friendship that Will prove mutually beneficial to each of you and us. Qi? Cfllidelit Stores o Faithful to the Public . C. Fulton JEWELRY AND OPTICAL sToRE 204 North Tremont Street 1925 133 l Schmidt fat Galesburgll-':Do you serve lob- sters here E H VVaiter--c'Sureg we serve anyone. Sit down.', l i i' Hoi' Doo The Zulu likes the locust, And the Hindu craves the wori The Japanese like anything That has a twist or squirm. The Indian likes rattlesnakes, And though it isn't nice, The Chinese have a craving For a mess of boiled mice. ng So though you hate the heathen, And upon their food you frown, Just note the grub thatis eaten In the average college town. i ic :XIN,'l' Ii' G-R-A-N-D? :X novel guy Is Jerry Black. He borrowed five And paid it back. A lXflOlY'l'HFl'L fklexandranova Petropanvnichthea Kossikor- kovitchskv had been sobbing for three days. The old imbecile man-of-law had told her of the death of her lover. Wllell me, Sergef, she said, as he lay dying did he murmur my namefn Part of it,', he answered, groaning. i i If Carnation milk comes from contented cows, doesn't Pet milk come from loving cows? Kewanee Electric 2? Radio Supply, Inc. Auto Electric Service House Wiring Fixtures Appliances 109 North Tremont Phone 834-B We Recommend Hart Schaffner E6 Marx Suits For their rich colors and woolens and reasonable prices. Expertly Tailored for Young Men, The Arter Clothing House 134 V 1923 ITHE KEWANITEI - Nurse fat examinationj- Name, please? Gingrich-f'Claire Singlecircuit Gingrichf' Nurse-uliorn F D Gingrich- Yes, ma'am. :E i Esther C.--UOh, he's not a bad chap at all. At any rate, he throws himself into any job he undertakes. Helen L.- Then I wish heid dig a well. :E i' Blessed are the flunks, for it is easier for them to keep up their reputation. If :E A tragedy in four parts+A golf suit on a rainy day. i i' Recently a lunatic escaped from the asylum at Dunning. He went to Chicago and stole a Ford and started riding about town, and Hnally stopped at a Chinese laundry. He went in and grabbed two Chinamen and threw them in the Federal Bakery Colne where real bread aroma Wliets the appetite --Get the .bread that comes piping hot from our modern revolving ovens-crisp and delicious. Ml quality loaf thru and thru FEDERAL SYSTEM of BAKERIES F. ll. Steele 8 Co., Props. - back seat Jfwthe car. He then rode about some more, and while going over a railroad track and he became stalled and a fast mail train hit them. VVhen the people examined the wreckage all they found was one nut and two washers. :E is He was wandering aimlessly around the de- partment storc when the floor walker approached him. Looking for somethingfn he asked. Yes, my wifef, replied the man. VVould you mind describing her, pleasein Oh, she's a sort of limousine, with heavy tread and usually runs in lowf, I :E :E V If every woman's face were her fortune, some would be arrested for counterfeiting. GRUEN wages A. M. DUREY Tae Hallmark Jeweler ON MAIN STREET 106 YV. Second St. erfuicef The sueeess of our institution lies in the service we render, for ' ' SERVICE is thetrue basis of all sueeess- ful organizations. Q3 Erickson SL McHugh 219 North Main Street Kewanee - - - 1l1iH0iS fan- 'v,-P'W9---JP1sv,v.- V v - 1925 1 3 Lion 'l'zunerf'cXVliy isnlt the side show open l todzxyfv Peanut Vendor! VVell, the sword swnl- lower got indigestion from drinking some of l my pink lemonzideg the wild mzmls Wife heat him up lzist nightg the tattooed man got Caught in Z1 shower :ind had to he YC-1HZlllCQ the truunt ofheers came :ind took Tom Thumh, the midget, X hack to the kindergzirteng :ind the hezirded lady Went home to see his sick wifefso they culled X the show offfl it tl' Lady lto druggistj4UI wzint Z1 sunhurn rem- edy for internal usef, i Druggist-'KYon mean for external use, donlt yoniy' Lady- No. You see, my hushzmnd snores ter- l rihly, and today while cutting the grass he fell zisleep in the sun :ind hlistered both lungsf' X i :YI ' l ,lj-HHow much is I2 times I4fH l ,ZS-HI68. Donlt you know that?U 3 ,27'lcCCI't11lI1lf', in time, hut fools multiply r:1pidly.U l :E i Wlihis is another 'frznne-up',,' protested the crook, as they hung his picture in the roguels gallery. l i :Yr Him Hooking over plumhing fixture-sjf 4'VVould you mind demonstrating this hzitlituhfn Her lnewly employedj- Sirl U 9 SNAPSHOT 4--li-42 Rxoweaes. Tammucf CAMP L-lo.a.o m-uxoq BQ Au-x-lf:-us un-mea Sficls Kemp The installment mzin came ron I cannot sing the good old songs l used to sing, Viola. lforeelosed on our Victrola. nd and he H man Clothing C Always first with the latest O. L'l,U'l'llIXll - l l'RNlSllIXliS I IATS A ND SHI HCS f i ff f Guf-Z New V X X i Yeniwsurmm A X fl 5 -1 .-. fm N 5 fffff Q ,c, 1, ' M N MR Q ,QL ,, muvwfw p A tml in 'OLAU HEAR TW5 nfl? Q ml .zw-Lf l fif'?a2x2'e'? el 1 M rl 3 Y ,glans Q f f -Q 1- A l 0 fi 4 ' 4 f im M2 'ami All Zg f 9-w..l3..ua.ma.. 4-9' -. CNN 5 S x , QI p I V' Y l i 0 ,ff Qt ll' l llf .Lx -' , D mi 4. ' kgs I ' , C , V K ,,,' W rf' ff ,f -22 - I , .,- E ihai- ,f ,M f V fra f 'ff f I 4 ,Q W 1, 'X , D - , ,,. u Y 1 it ' ff ,E L 4 GR ' fn 15, lllil li ff' 15,1 p4 A KJ ,Z ,W 1 .. '- 'Z V ' if ff' - Us 1 , F' 01. ' -V -f- Vh- , A A fo S j qif . F? W ts' lll li -A- ' 0 E? l ff 'L 'T' - ' il ' I f 'Lk fi n . ' : I - .7 Pj A '.L f 'l A 1 4,1 .1 ,, l l : - x ' , - -f 7' l X. S 'Q Rl Wu ,l -l'lllf1'j . G ,W ffl 2 ll Q y pl ' f V ll 'fi' 5-' rr 1 C A VI ' 7 l - .- ss fel .. f ii f y I I Q M 'gi fjf: f ff' , T W. ,. -Q lf 1 X V2 J x. G1 I It , . 1 , ...-,..,.-- - 3 136 1925 Hobo- Kind sir have 'ou a uarter to s are Actor- I was hit b a cowardl eg f. 1 l fl P ' I Y Y -E- for a poor old man? - Fr1end+ VVhat kinds that? Red Hopson- Go on across the streetg Actor- Une that hits you then runs. I'm working this sidef' i :Q ig i General- VVhere is the braid on the bottom , 4 . V N V .,, Mr. Koch- So you imagine you know as of Igllur 5161? , if b . I I much as that instructor, do you? How is thatfn I bl mate- ffm It U CCHUSL It wrt VK len Fat Ray'- Well, he just told me that it's LW my Host' i :E , imumssible t teach me an 'th'nfr. . ll 0 l I U Who was Homer? asked Miss Slusher. i 5 Dick lVlurray- The guy Babe Ruth knocked PENIS out.', I i Him said him didn't love We, -f - f Him even made We cryg And so us threw he over, VVhen him deserted I. i is Bob Lowe+ You look good enough to eat.', Faith B.- I do eatf' The Rexall Store Up-to-date Druggist if i fy , Gertle bolluf- I made 72 holes this morn- X ing before breakfast. Hiram Niblick- Great Scott, Woman, you HILL 85 SON couldnlt do it.', G. G.- Oh, yes. I baked doughnutsf' Johnston Lumber Co. for l'l V ERY'lfll ING to build ANYTHING Phone No. 99 The Typical American Girl is eoniposed of a Well developed mind, a healthy body, a cllarac- ter above reproach-and dainty l39C01lll1'1g attire. The Public' Sehools can furnish the first. the Great Out-doors the second. real Home Training the third, while the fourth is always 'on display in great profusion at- l-lofl:man's Busy Store 1925 137 lllllll lllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll Dnml ---lilTHE KEWANITEI J. , 1+ ., 138 1923 GRAND OPENING YVashirt Laundry will he opened for business next Saturday. Proprietors are Walter Shilgalis and K'Fat Ray, who also conduct the Hardtack Bakery. At this opening all the customers will he given a year's supply of lVlaxoles Soap. Take advantage of this Wonderful opportunity and come in and see us. Our lVIotto: No shirts returned without holes if We can help itf' i :E Come to Dumhest College to prepare for your future career. Private instruction under teach- ers like Prof. Wfm. Remick, HZSO4, PDQ., and Walter Schmidt, D. D., P. S. VVe have a modern athletic field and a good gymnasium equipped with extra strong dumhbells and other apparatus. Our athletic coach is Leo St. Hilaire, who has taken a special course under Lionel Strongfoot. Address all communications to President Les- lie Heideman. i i The averige chauffeur certainly takes life easily. Winning and Holding Good Will l W edge E6 Robb K2 l The quality remains long after the price . is forgotten I l '93 P Phone 217-13 ns N. 'l'reinont st. 4 L i l l Kewanee Lumber SL Supply Company F33 i l'lVQ1'ytl1iHg' in l.l'Ml3l'1R AND BUll.D1NG y SUPPLIES l Thomas Market Co. p 300 XVest Fourth St. 205 N. Main St. Phone 1047-Y - Phone 40 Kewanee 1 1925 139 Stick Kemp-'lVVoulcl you care to dance this one? Charlotte VV.-UYCS. VVould you mincl ask- G, ing someone for mel f A Cl5ailor FACULTY Savmos H V V . . I p,, Suits Cleaned and Pressed Any questions oi comments. Now, class, don,t laughf, RUG CLEANING A SPECIALTY YVork these problems in your head. Moderate Prices ul take it for granted you have all studied vom, lcwm ra ' Just north of Tracy's Phone 769-B Y 'lNow, the nice thing about geometry isff' 'cLet,s have it quiet, pleasef' , f f c'NoW looking at it from the standpoint of hiologyf' uThat reminds me of what my Freshman class said. i i Harvey K.fUAre you a trained nursell, Nursef'cYes. H.- VVell, letls see some of your trieksf' :E i 'iRuheH Ericson-l'Tliat girl of yours looks like a Texas oil neldf, uliiicln Vvifllll'-UcDl1, you mean like a million dollars. Ericson-l'No5 like a Wildcat speculation. 3: if General Nuisance- VVere there very many at the naval claneeln Lou Tenantfc'Ch, gohs and gohsf' :E i Park ide GARAGE 1 lllllllllllllllll' 1-llllllllllllllllll iBetter Serqficea J ll. lil. liljl DDICN IJLTMBELL loivnz 'llhere was a young man from Dakota, And once to his girl he wrota, Saying, Having nothing to do lim writing to you. And she told him just where to gota. C. F. WHIF lf' IGN T LAD I E S' AND CHILDRENS WEAR DI ROS.8z COMPA Y ' Ssroruas We wish all graduates much success in all their undertakings ,J 140 1923 lTHE KEWANITEJ OP'l'ICAL ILLUSIONS I Their eyes met for a long, hreathless mo- ment, and swam together. He drank all of her in with dancing eyes. i'VVith her eyes she riveted him to the Wallf, 1 'fOften she would remove her eyes from the I deck and east them far out to 'lHe let his eyes wander afar, and went into a hrown studyf' sea. . i l l lmHD E Ke Wanee Bottling Works I DE CLERK BROTHERS As he dropped his eyes a look of intense 5 Proprietors agony shrouded his features. i His eyes met hers and fellf, Her eyes rose from under the tahle at the i COCA COLA ORANI l sound of his compelling voieef' l i i And other Carhonated I J Y .. . , He--3'You live in the house next door, donlt y Lew Q1 dgeb youll' I N She- Yes ,X X1 He-- I hayen't seen much of you.', ? ' x' ' She+ No5 I liye on the other side of the 1 Q. housef, lx. , S am: I X. if i I Are you superstitious, Ikey?', K'Nawg I donlt think nothin' of sleeping thir- N teen in a hed. A Warner E6 Nolailing Clothing Store 'IIHIG IBIGST 'IN SUITS, SIIUICS, AND FURNISHINGS ,At Moderate Cost See Us Firstl' Em IQ25 141 Nlr. Stro11ks-K'VVhat's the idea of laughing o11t lo11d in class, YVilliam?,' Bill Jenkins- I couldnlt help it. I laughed 11p my sleeve and there was 21 hole i11 the 'lihe editor sat for a long time trying to tl1ink of something nice to say. Then he wrote: K'lVIiss Beulah Blue, 21 lirimheld belle of twenty summers, is visiting her twin brother, elbowin erry' awed thirt '-twof, i . 7 C' 5 i i' , :X woonpec er it o11 21 unior s 1e21 , 1 H l k l J ' l d l i is 1 . 1 ' ,.,, KY! And drilled until he was nearly deadg Eegstmlrl i liihlit hapgenul m 1134? He drilled through stone two inches thick, will HOWLKSV HC lmht HRW- 1 And then bumped into 21 pile of brick. I :QU 'Q 6 ' W are S Gull lou go to End 21 1:1 er i i Bob- fo the libraryf, How did they ever happen to call common W K HJ, Www V Y sense common? ' i i N The n1ewl,', wrote 21 young student, is a 1 hardier bird than the guse or turkey. Ir has V PIVX PI ' two feet to walk with and two to kick With, and J 'Ml J Nl' AND it carries its wings on the side of its head. It 1 HEATING is stubbornly backward about going forwardf, 1 Us if i 1-Xin't it fierceu how yllll never notice the 106 Alltel Fuist Street total depravity and utter degeneracy of man- , Phone 787 kind till some fellow swipes from yo11 the pen- cil you swiped from some other fellowi l ' 1 mfwilson Gafey W. A. 11111-1121Q1s,Pr0p. lJAlN'l'Y SANDXVIClelI+lS PINS TIIAT ARE DICLICIOUS IfCl+l CREAM M IGALS LITNCIIIGS A'l' ALI. HOURS and SERVICE UF THIG BEST 'we Specialize for you Q 142 1925 BULLMORE AT SQUEEJE He was substituting for Podunk, Squeejee,s great miler, who was suddenly taken ill the day before the big meet. The meet was close, and the winner of the mile would bring home first plaee in the meet. Besides, lkfary had promised to be his wife if he breasted the tape before the others. Ahead of him were the runners of the two rival colleges. Though his legs felt like lead, and his heart pounded against his ribs like a sledge hammer, he plugged on. The ery of, Come on, for old Squeejeen spurred him. Forty yards from the finish line he was still behind. Gathering himself together, with all his reserve strength he lunged forward in one last effort. His lungs eried for air, his legs seemed rooted to the ground, but somehow he moved forward. Black spots appeared before his eyes. When he revived, some ten minutes later, he opened his eyes and gazed weakly around him. Did I win?,' he asked. Naw,,' a voice replied, you came in third. i :E Love may make the world go round, but so does a sock on the jaw. Warrexi H.- Heyl VVhat do you mean by feeding that kid yeast eakefv Harold Hill- He just swallowed fifty cents of mine and I'm trying to raise the dough. i 21' l i A TRAGEDY There was a young lady named Ella, Who had a bow-legged fellow. One day he said, Please, Come, sit on my kneesf, She did, and fell through to the cellar. HERBENERS BOOK STORE GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS One Seventeen IVest Seeond Street THE YOUNG MAN,S LIFE INSURANCE IS THE OLD MAN'S BEST INVESTMENT HARRY P. LADD flnsurance ,Serfvicef compliments of Bennison Bros. UNC., 'wholesale Grocers Kewanee, Ill. LLM M g f LM., W .-,..R.,,., ...q 1925 143 HEIGHT OF LAZINESS The guy who cuts his cigarettes in two so he won't have to draw the smoke so far. i i THERE's ONE IN EVERY TOWN Titus A. Drum-Prominent figure at fires, Hoods and funerals.-Used to be known as the village crab, only the owner of the fish market made a kick.-Only man who ever made a hyena stop laughing.-Can dry up a well with one look.--Gets up at night and goes through his own pockets.-Uses one brush for his hair, teeth, and shoes, and stays up all night fanning the ice in the ice-box to make it last longer. :E if: LIoH'1's His tongue was protruding through his open mouth, and his lips were cracked and bleeding. His jersey was torn and his pants sagged down. One stocking was ripped off and the other was in tatters. Oh, if he had one little drop of water to quench his parched throatl This was the end-there was no more hope. He was left tackle on the scrubs, and the coach had just said, Round the field five timesf, I 1 I I l l l I l One good thing about being choke editor of a publication like this here onen is that you don't have to read any jokes about yourself. :E 1' Large Lady- Could I have a seat near the stage, please? Box Ofhce- VVhat row do you wantin Large Lady- Don,t get fresh, young man l i i Laugh and the class laughs with you--but- you go to the office alone. SEE 'PHE NEVV REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEVVRITFIR A Inigllty sweet graduation gift, at the Red Cross Pharmacy It's Portable Whatever You Build You Need A L O RTH Walworth Manufacturing Co. General Oihces: Boston, U.S.A. ' Works: Boston-Kewanee, Ill. Fr-f - --f -wv- f H-if W. , '44 , 1925 Kate E.-! Ycs, m'dears, the lacc on this 1 gown is forty years oltlf, Eilccn H.- You tlon't it yoursclf?H i i XVu,x'r Do You YVliun You arc Dancing VVitli your man, Ancl .... He says, mfliatls pcrfcctl U Anal .... SZIY 'llHINK? You look up at him Anil find .... Hels looking at the orcht-strai If Dill You make Tlic vautlcrillc acts at the Pccrlcss last night hrought clown the house. The tumbling act of VVoocl anal Nfunn were cspccially good. The Wonclcrfully cleyt-lopccl muscles of Mr. lVIunn brought gasps of astonishment from tht- femi- ninu portion of thc house. Ono of tht-ir most difficult acts was where Mr. Nlunn supported an anyil on his chest while Mr. XVootl gayc an in- terpretation of Anncttc Kcllcrmanls swan dirt- from itfliy VVhonocs lVloore, Dramatic Critic. i' i Galcshurg---I'How do you kt-up VValtcr from kissing youfn Ditto-- Oh, I just Whistlef, G.- VVhy, how docs that stop himin D.- Ht-ls a union man, antl hc stops wht-n hc licars the whistlcf, '- GQ? s ,e . ft ' Jig' P .N H no ng f ' JD affvb - -as 1 ' 114 J X . M 1 .-gy tl 3 A N l. . Ab f Qi fc ig 2 Z ss fy ! X Xx Cross sections of thc hrains of most K. H. S. students. SHEAFFERS LIFETIME PENS AND PENCILS 'l'lw worl4l's gi'clz1'wst writing' instruiuvnts W ei have a sizv to ht vvvry hand H. F. Miller Drug'Company A'The Store WIIEPE Quality Counts s 1 1925 , I 3 'IQHE FISH By Pretzel Beer, Age 6 The fish has a Hshy smell. It does not have a tail like a horse, but on the contrary it is webbetl like a duck's feet. Nowadays, when a guy eatchesia Hsh, he says itls a big one like this 1?-4---lj, when itls really a little one like this Fishes are great animals. VVhen they are young they are eggs, but they soon grow up in about ten years into a full- grown minnow. Frogs are like fishes, only made different. 3: i He looked down at her colclly, almost mock- ingly. Her Worshipful gaze left him unmovetl. Not hy the quiver of an eye tlicl he betray that he even saw her. Slowly, timidly, she raised her hand and touched his shoulder. Gee, Kateyf, she whispered to her chum, Uthis is the best lookin' statue in the whole niuseumf, Anderson SL R o b i s o n All Kinds of Insurance Except Life 117 W. Second Street 5: if , , , , Phone 92 1 hey Won't make a brieklayer of me, szutl the hen, as she shoveal the glass egg from her nest. I I Cut Meats 92 . 6 Qybllrmb if gs! E gs MORE Pl4lUPl,lil RIDE ON GUODYIGA R 'Fl H ICS THAN - ANY O'l'Hl+1R Frank B. Termonclt Are the Best Quality Our groc-ei'ies are solll at the lowest easli prices. We have best quality, also niecliuin prieeel qualities. ZANG BRQS. Phones-7-l, ll9, l02 l 1 l L.. , , hmn 146 1925 r ,Y , ,,, , Y 44, ? gig 1925 147 Pat- I can tell a bigger lie than you can. Mike- You,re a liarf, Pat- All right, here's one: Once upon a time l was walking along the edge of a cliff, about nine thousand nine hundred and sixty-six million years ago, when out of the water below me came an old man about twenty years old who hopped into his aeroplane and flew away. How's thatfn Mike- That's easy. Did this old fellow about twenty years old have a gray beardil' Pat- Yes.,' lVIike+'KDid he have a bald head which was partly marcelledf U l Lena VVadew-HOh, doctor, I feel so ill.', Doctor- Your temperature is normal and your pulse is exactf, Iaeiia-- Well, doctor, is my tongue coated. P37 Doc-'KNo, madam, one never finds moss on a racetraekf, i :E Doctor-K'l'll have to go back. I forgot my kit. Stanley Kreig- Don't bother, Doc, the plumber left his downstairs. l'll get it right awayf, 7 Y. Y . ,i .. M- Pat-UYes. lVlike- That was my-sonf' ' l Mike-ffvvai, 1 mia mi Fd Win. Now P11 1 A f bet you Hve bucks I can tell a bigger one than l the other. , Nlike- Once I rode in such a fast train that . I the telegraph poles looked like a board fenced, pat--ffgay, kid, once I rode in sueh a fast ' TIIAT IS BOTH SAFE train that First we passed a field of onions, then w H 1 a Held of beets, then a field of corn, then a Held . ANU PROPI I ABI 'PJ of carrots, then a pond of water, and this train X . went so fast that it looked like vegetable soupf' uve OWU tllltl Offer lHV9Htlll0Ht qPat won.j securities as small as 3100, pay- i i ing interest at the rate of GZ and MQW. Chunka,' Daniels- Papa, can you sign . Wl'f.Uf1?1C Vffwh WHY CQLCS Shllfiv l Pureliases may be made H15 111- 9Cff1UUl5'- l through oud Partial Payment Plan . C,hunka -c'YVell, then, shut your eyes and X if glogjyod sign my report card. l :Ig i- . . . Kewanee Secunties Co. A flea and a fly in a Hue, VVere imprisoned, so what could they do? Investment Secur't'eS Saffl the HY, Let US HCC-N Star-Courier Building' bald the flea, Let us flyf, 1 So they flew through a flaw in the flue. j . . U1 Bowman Bros. I Shoe Store The Home of Good Shoes - 216 North Tremont Street KEWANEE ILL. in WHITE SLIPPERS. Prices 32.85 to 36.85 V get Q 148 1925 A doctor named Rufus Duquesne Was approached hy a man with a puesne, But his lack of technique Macle his patient so sique That remedies all proved in vuesne. i :Yr llflr. Neher- VVhat,s the most important law in physics?', i Coplan-UShake well hefore using. i i' D. Eastin- I got some eggs last summer that reminded me of some Well-known poetryf, G. Gillespie- VVhat were they? Eastin-5'Lays of Ancient Rome. Lf: i Sparling- Those trousers of yours look a hit worn. Good- Yeh, they're on their last legsf' :E i' A man in a track suit isn't necessarily a detective. :E i 'just open their graves and see which one turned overf' AT MONMOlI'l'H uZf2I'IllC,, SparlingA VVhat street is thisfl' lVlonmouther- Lafayette.U Zomie -'iVVe are here. if i' Barber-ushave and a haircut, sir? C. Olsen- Naw, hrush my teeth. :E i It is remarkable how many doubtful mean- ings an alleged pure-minded person can find in an entirely respectahle joke. Victory Sweet Shop We make the best Candy and serve the best Lunches and lee Cream Tom Machures Cl JMPLIM ICNTS UF Johnson H ar dw are Store Largest Hardware Store in the Middle West Tools, Builders, Hardware, Sporting floods Kewanee, III. T. J. DUNN Real Estate Loans Investments Insurance El Telephones: Office 95, Residence 835 Main 120 West Second Street Over Savings Bank 1925 I H. Helmer--K'I'm so happy I ezmlt help breaking into songf, E. Hoffriehterww-MVVell, get the key so you won't have to break in. i :E Ringstrum- Yeh, my dad bought 21 Cinder ez1r.', Szmmra- A Cinder ear? VVhz1t kind's that? D Ringstrum- Oh, a used Cole. i :E Did you ever wonder Why the night falls but doesn't break, and the day breaks but doesn't fall? i' i A Freshman is like an oil lamp fa cheap one, of eoursej: He isn't brightg he is often turned downg he usually smokes, and often goes out at night. i :E K'Hie-Shay-VVhere'sh 'e corner? VVhy, youlre standing on it noW.', i'Oh-hie-No Wonder I eouldnlt shee itf' :E i I can see your side, all rightf, said the man :ls he looked at the bathing beauty. Thousand of Men Women and Children are allowed to die every year who might be saved, if- Usteopathy Were Better Understooel , Q . Osteopathy merely allows nature to do her work, to prepare her own medicines, and re-create normalcy. Q5 P DR. ROBERT RQDDY Osteopathic Physieian Kewanee Systems WATER SUPPLY, ELECTRIC LIGHT SEWAGE DISPOSAL For Country Homes Kewanee Private Utilities Company KEWANEE, ILLINOIS .. ISO 1925 No FA'l l'ED CALF The prodigal son was coming hack. ln the hlinding rain and teeth of a fortv-mile gale he struggled on. Far up in the mountains he could see the lights of his fatherls home. His hands and face were torn and bleeding from the struggle with the elements. At last he reached his destination, staggered up to the front door and knocked feebly. An old man, his father, opened the door. The son stretched out his hands imploringlv, and the old man slammed the door in his face. HAVV, let him in, piped a voice from the gallery. i ff FASHION Norris Etiquette hooks sav That people of good breeding VVear clothes that are Inconspicuous. A girl that I know Must he awfullv well-hred Because I haw her on the street And her dress was so inconspicuous That it Wasn't until I was real close That I could say for sure That she had one on. :E :E Old Grad fat Knoxl-'iYVhat is your alma mater, Mr. Good? Ted-'II never touch it, thanks, hut I'11 have a cigar instead. ' . :E :E Construction Supt.+ You hig bonehead, youlve gotten us into a damage suit. I told you to fire that man-not to hit him with an axe. Swedish Foreman- Vell, hoss, dose axe she have sign vot say, 'For fire use onlv,' so I use herf, Economy Furniture Co. Smith 6. Dee, Props. GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS 9x12, 313.95 215 Vlfest Second St. Kewanee, III. l ' 4 See HALLIX first HAIQLI CZSTLQJ TAILQR 107 XVest Second St., Kewanee, Ill. 'l'o appear your best at the next soeial func-tion, consult the Siona Beauty Shop f' -RAfLlN CR.: Nestle l.anoil Permanent Waving llair Bobhing Four Operators Our M areels Stay ln Phone 750-W 'SH '!Ax 9 1925 ISI lohn ButtcrwiClcfi'Hz1s the editor got my kiolgc yCt? 77 - - as Nliss 'licrrill---'cNo, hut sheds still trying. x , . , ,wif ,, H utgrens tu 10 l H l S cl Miss lVl:1rkec Qin Qycncrzzl hcicnccjf Mr. 1 Engstrom, who is Gompersfn 'II iruo Engstrom- Gom vers is ai sort of l L . ,, ' punts, mostly used on little hnhics. l Popfpal fs i it l by Nlr. Koch-K'How mxiny studies :irc you car- i V' rT?7, ffme- N H , , . Photography Ted C1.- Im carrying one :md dragging thrccf, i i' l . Nlary had a Thomas Cat, .l- It wzirhlcd like Carusog A neighbor Hung ri hnsehall hz1t- W i 1 -i .1 Now Thomas doesnlt do so. i X ig gf l L - . . i T Nlr. Nchcr Cin Case you donlt recognize the ' 'clWr.,' Call him nSandy,'J-HSupposing you and Lyle VVood were on opposite sides of Il tcctcr- totter. What would be necessary to make the l - hoard halzulccil' I i B. Gray- A good strong hoz1rd.,' X DIJIJBE-BROTHERS MIJTDR EAR Larson 56 Lundberg 317 N. Main St. Phone: Exchange 7 Kewanee, Ill. 1 l l I i , 152 IQ25 ,PHE BRUTE Hel struck her, but she littered know sownd. He struck her again but no werd eskapt her A Freshman is green on the surface- A Sophomore is polished a bitg 7 A Junior is there if there's fun in the airg lipps. Once moor he hitter on the hedd, brave I But 3 Senior ls Slmpll' HIT-D thing that she wuz, she did not even wimper. is i Then, enraged beond awl rezon at her uncon- An Optimist-A man who feels like thirty cern of his akshuns, the brute uttered an ooth cents when he hasn't a jitney in his pocket. andlbegan raining bloo after bloo on her pretee i 3: little hedd, even skratching herr in his madnus. I guggs Pm nqyt gging to bg an umlermkel- Even fhm this She had femfllhfd Slhlhf- Buff, I after allf' said the hobo, as he snatched a pair Hnely, not being able to stand itt any longer, gf B, V, Ilfs from the line. she heeved a reluktant sputter and brust into i :E ' Hame. Fm. yu Sea She wuz Gnly a match. 2 hflinister fat baptism,- His name, pleasefn i :E lWother'- Randolph lVIorgan Snicklefritz l Oswald Flrpo Van Cristopher de Cook. Mr. Shaver-mllhorp, how do you spell 'pro- X Miiiister fto assistantj- A little more wa- fessoijin ter, pleasef' Max-K'P-r-o-f-f-e-s-s-o-r. l If i Mr. S.- Leave gut 0113 gf thg 1f'5'f' i The main difference between a cow chewing Max-'KWhicl1 onein her cud and a girl chewing gum, is that the :E i ' cow generally looks thoughtful. Miss Headle- VVhat are the three impor- 1 :E in tant Greek ordersin l B. lVlansfield-USuppose you were in my Bob VVitherell- Cups skuifey, roas bif san- l shoes, what would you do? witch, and peas coconut pief' K'Horso lVlooney- Pd shine 'emf' Cgbffay We Serve ou. This store, operating progressively, is continually studying Conditions hearing on our business and on this eonununity. This makes it possible for us to have what you want, when you want it, and at a price you are Willing to pay. The Store 'For Rl! Kewanee DrqGoodSG. Suzeessons towH.LgmanS-Co. 154 1925 ITHE KEWANITEI -----'-------- 5 - She was lovely to look upon. The color of her skin was undescribably beautiful, soft-tinted, contrasting With the coral of her coral mouth so exquisitely molded. She walked along close to the red brick build- ing. As she passed beneath an open window, a bucket on the sill tipped over and the liquid showered over her. In the big building they manufactured paint remover. Her beauty faded rapidly. . . 5: i You mustn't! Stop! she said, When Billy kissed her. But he went right ahead. You mustn't! Stop! she saidg And then gave in to Bill, The bold insister. You mustnyt stop! she said, When Billy kissed her. 5: ai To prove-A dog has five tailsg Granted-A dog. Proof-No dog has four tails and one dog has one more tail than no dog. Therefore-A dog has five tails. We Always Satisfy Your Musical Desires By selling you QUALITY INSTRUMENTS W GRIGGS MUSIC HOUSI' Over 30 years in business F. B. Martin DeClerk Bros. Oscar Western Kewanee Motor Sales Co. PACKARD CLEVELAND OVERLAND WVILLYS-KNIGHT . 421-427 West Second Street Kewanee, Ill. , 19.4 QE. 2.2 - if '1 IMA pllf K N l 5 3 F l. , ,fv vs, fp, V-Qin' Guest Laundry Co. and Peerless Dry Cleaning Phone 40 1 J 1925 ' 133 'WVaitel'l,' called out the fat man in a voice of Wrath. Yes, sir, answered the waiter as he hustled forward expectantly. UHere-take away this eggf, thundered the guest. Yes, sir,', said the waiter meekly, and what shall I do with itil' uDo with it! roared the other. Do with itfn VVring it's neckln i i Miss Terrill- Do you know what makes the Tower of Pisa leanin Harry Witherell-l'I donlt know or I'd take some myself. i' :E I hear Heideman was kicked oil the teamf, Yehi VVhat forfn He was told to tackle the dummy, and he tackled the coach. :E i Piano Tuner fat VVagner'sD- Son, have you any musical instruments that need tuningil' Phil W.- Naw, but mayhe my sisterys heau will let you tune him. Ma said he Wasnlt high- toned 'nuff for us. DIAMONDS WATCHES FOR LADI ES AN IJ li ICNTS 5 1 1 T. ,.---j. -s., Fountain Jewelry l XM pens ff . X P IB d l' K . ear ea S iff- Pencils l. 'fl'-S -' Ivory 1 Rings xx.-,. ,,f X LARSON BROTHERS The best place to buy your gifts 308 N. Main St. Kewanee, Ill. CUMPllIMlf1NTS OF Kewanee Wet Wash Laundry FAMILY VVASHINGS AND RUG CLICANINU A SPECIALTY 156 1925 He who laughs last has probably had it ex- plained to him. i :E P. Fischer-'iYou know, Tennyson's poems carry me completely awayf, E. Holicrichter-+ Really? Fm sorry we haven't a volume in the housef' i 11: Fred Corey's mother thought he was ex- pelled from school because he took some books home one night. :!: if A SAD AND TRAGIC ENDING Their meeting it was sudden, Their meeting it was sady She sacrificed her sweet young life VVhen life was all she had. She rests beneath the lilies now, For this thing always happens VVhen a freight train meets a cow. i :E Instructor fmeeting class for first timej- And on this paper I Want your names-wnot your signatures. Leo Sterling had just finished a selection on his Hsaxn and turned to .his audience and re- marked: That is said by some to have been the work of Waglier and by others to have been com- posed by Chopinf' 'iWell, your playing of it ought to settle the argument, said his dad. ffWhyv?7, 3: i Wl'here's the guy Fm laying for, said the hen as the farmer Walked across the yard. MAX CHAPMAN lVants Your Patronage Cl.lflANlX11 PRICSSI N11 and VFAIIJORINII Fine Cutlery Shears ' ,, . X and an l ' ' - ,.. and 1 . . .... .,..,-.1... , .Z ----.-' 1 --v-- 12-ce f - .,:, 5 xv W X l Razors zllyplyq I .,.. Seissors QUICK MEAL AND COPPER CLAD RANGES Plumbing, llardware. Heating, 'llinwork LOWE BROS. HIGH STANDARD PAINTS Varnislies -- lilnainels - Oil Stains Kalsoniine ALBRECHT BROS. 110-112 North Main Street Phone No. 90 Kewanee. Ill. Redinen Bldg. 9 5 157 YTHE KEWANITE1 Kewanee Public Service Co Rendering ELECTRIC STREET CAR GAS Service to Kewanee Q2 HEADQUARTERS FOR Electric and Gas Appliances Electric Lighting Fixtures And House Wiring Ojfce and Salesroom 109-111 West Second Street Phone: Exchange 6 IIECIIIJDIIIIII W1 e l.4 rr 1 158 1923 Doc lVIunn- VVhat kind of filling do you Want in your tooth, Fred? Fred G.- Chocolate.v , f f Rialto l heatre Joe Youngren-'iVVho was the smallest man in history? of Kewanee Miss Slusher- I don't knowf' -loe+ The Roman soldier who slept on his watehf, Plays all the i' i POETHREE A circle of palms with dim lights ahove, A saxophone moan like the song of a dove, The boy and girl whispering in accents of love, All Cupid need do is give 'em a shove. :E 3: MY CAR VVith super perspicacity I named fa paradoxj My auto, 'iOpportunity, Because, you see, it knocks. Wheri homeward from a ride I tramp, And curse the thing that rooks it, I call my car the lVlovie Vampn- It isn't fast, hut looks it. The wheels upon the highway whirl, All other cars I lead. I call my car the Preacherls Girln- Its looks helie its speed. Zi' :E lVlr. Hegstrom-K'VVhy were you late this morning? D Kcach- Because of a sign I passed on the way to school. Mr. H.-'4What's that got to do with it? K.- VVhy, it said 'School aheadg go slow., U TI-IE BEST OF LIGHT Lunches and Dinners are served alt Pete Kleintall's fparcrmount 'Pictures As Fast as They Are Released Q:fl Glasses To make you see good ewelry To make you look good at KEEG 207 West Seeond Street Kewanee, lllinois 'T 1925 p I5 if L W , -f ,fn-f,-?,,,, rm Our advice to Eileen Hoffrichter and Gano Francis is to tell the Biggest Secret of My N 7 v , 1 , , ,, , Lifen somewhere else except on the street. IF X UU W ANT 5T'1RUC 1 i i: Call At lVIendota Cin restnurantj. Heideman- Mayhew E5 Craig Hey, therein Waiter- Yes, sir, just a minutef, 'llransfer and Storage i i 215 VV. Third Street, Kewanee, lll. i You Never Can Tellf' said the bystzmder, N phone 19 us YVilliam prepared to shoot the apple off his J son's head. QQ? ' 1 . gb. ' it ' ' fill iimlilihllil i o Q07 r ll limit' .fliq sfiilsifa 5-w ig ' if 'i' lillliiiii 1 L V I 'ir ll-liii. A 'gxi ii, 'J iii, iii-li' iiiil 1,-55 Fil N W-1 '.l.' l lllllll as fig X ,ii,1t35W vii: X if A Q . -lp - qt i i - Us X, 2 ee fwgx - 4 5 - , A , Q QU fl if V 5 fa ' 1, 'li i o - A S::icsiii7-Egg? 3 ' 'll Q V OTVlTTlCTlC67TlETlf q,BO1fLC11fLCfS Will be given special attention. Phone your Wants or call and see us. C. M. HAMILTON 204 East Third St. Phone: Main 43 g....J 160 1925 i THE KEwANg1Th I Amron B.-'ll nearly was Champion long dis- tance violin player. I once entered a contest and played L,-Xnnie Laurie' for three weeksf' KK Pinkien liurns-Ullid you winfl' Amron- NaW5 my opponent played Sousals 'Stars and Stripes Forei'er'. :E i It isn't what we don't know, so much as what we do know that is not so, that gets us into trouhle. :E i' Twenty thousand years ago Aesop said: UOnce there was a man who started to walk a mile fora Camel. But just outside his house was a pretty little miss. U.-Xnd heing a modern girl she was smoking cigarettes and gave him one. USo he stayed there and got his Camel any- way. .M!2?'II,a-.A miss is as good as a mile. 5: i' Betty O.- He swore held kiss me or dief' Bunny S.-'KDid he succeed? Bstty- He's not deadf, Walk-Over Shoes The most popular shoes in the world for men and women. Shoes that fit and help keep you fit Once worn, always worn- lVe sell them Clie After Shoe Store 115 Wlest Third St. KEWANBE. IRON E5 METAL CO. Wholesale Dealers Scrap Iron and Metals Carload Lots a Specialty 325 W. Fourth St. Telephone 785-R If , if 1925 x 1 Fred G.- YVe,ll he friends to the end. Schmidt- Lend me a dollarfl Fred- 'l1liat's the endfl i i lim Bates-i'l'd like to buv a diamond neck- lace for my girlf, Floorwalkerv GlassWare, Aisle Igf' l Kewzlnec-'s Most lgklillllllilll Playhouse l i' i N Lives of foothall men remind us, C I VVe may write our names in hloodg And departing leave behind us Half our faces in the mud. I if f l . , l Red Gingrich--uYour honor, it is true 5 that l'Was speeding, hut lj can explain if you will give me a little time. 1 x Judge- Ten daysf, l i 3: l UI hear your father died of hard drinkf, O1cfe1'lI1g.L' 'Elle Very' lwS'f lI1 l'Yeh, a cake of ice fell on his headf, i :Yr s F Senior-Ullid you ever take chloroform Freshie- Nog who teaches it? PHOTOPIQAYS AND M FSH A Banking Service Station COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS - TRUST INVl4lS'l'Ml+lNT -- SAFIG DEPOSIT BOX DIGPARTM IGNTS ALERT - PROGRESSIVE - ACCOMMODATING THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 I62 1925 mmIm1mUE mmmm1THE KEVVANITE! HDDDImlUImUDmJIHIDDID!mHU HIDU N 1-n ,. . 8 IQ25 -- - - , -----X. 163 uflow old are you, madamiu ul have seen twenty-nine Sl1IH1UCI'S.,, ulllmm, how long have you been hlindin i' ii' Y CDDE To AN AAL.-XRM CLOCK fffjzologies to the T1ztil1'r ,j Tinkle, tinkle, little bell, How l Wish you were iii-Well, Any place hut Where you are- China Would he none too far. YVhen at night l hit the hay, Tired and weary from the day, Scarcely do l close my eyes VVhen you tell me I must rise. Some day when l've lots of kale, Have it hy the stack and hale, Then revenffe will sure he mine SLEEP llonlt sleep on your left side, for it causes too great a pressure on the heart. Don't sleep on your right side for it interferes with the respiration of hoth lungs, and makes breathing diflicult. Don't sleep on your hack, for this method of getting rest is had on the nervous system. Donlt sleep sitting in a chair, for your hody falls into an unnatural position, and you cannot get the necessary relaxation. Don't sleep standing up, for you may topple over and crack your skull. Sleep in a hed. ALNYA YS 1,11 set you ?0r half past nine., , Frgsh G1 QQe1'iQS 'i' i Examiner- VVhat would you do if you saw a woman being washed out to seat Applicant for Lifesaving Joh-'tl'd throw her a cake of soapf' lfxaminer- VVhy a cake of soapfl' Applicant- To Wash her hack? at OLSON E4 WOLTERS Phone 25 To be Happy and Successful YOU MUST HAVE CON'l'l+1N'l'MlCNT AND EASE OF MIND If you make it a rule and praetiee to save a, part of every dollar you earn or receive, you will have the feeling that your efforts are managed so that the value of your possessions is being eonstantly increased. THINGS 'l'Hl+lN NVUNVI' BIG GLOOMY Frequent trips to the bank, and not the size of the deposits, are what eount. Union State Savings Bank 56 Trust Company m 1' -.-..., ., 7, l64 W V 1925 TH If KENYA N ITE N my ,x bg SCHIVUOT' DA AVCLINC1 - MAN ns on Hns ww T0 FLORIDN f' M Wueae HQ Is Expecfmo To 5539- -3 QQ , THQ WINTQRJ ,A E313 HHH g ,g f-'j MO CY , A 5 ' 19 'M1f' cc9ff FEE K .4 , 9 M Y 2 DRA F 1' N:-Ja K A' V ,YW W V V , df .w l a r I QW nxt I 1 , - A Xxx' ? fx ,Jw 1K . x MAYOR Amo I-IQAD O-X THQ, D06 CA-rc:-uma DQ Fu 21.0 Hus-CAmPAuGN- ISS WAs FRee Boozzf' ,s fn fn I Qu 'L gx CC! L A T N ' f I J Jw ? x it , V six b Jil , f Z fi V Bi' X 1 1 5 ,r xf, ' Y 6 3 N' Sf' lg ff K ' 1 JV! X 7 wFAT lfl?AY WAS ELQCTQAJ FPARTMQNT Of WerHeRSUi ll ' GUS OLseN THQ FAMOUS Bnon.oe15T- Has F?QwaNzA To His NATuvE LANm AND WILL PQSUMQ I-hs SQARQM Fc-R A HBONQLQSS Stow FIS'-1 ll mf! LOWE AND WRSQFAITHD Q S s,go 'N 'Mm ALL RIGHT K t 1-1 Lowe Hfave GNNQQFTAMQ NON! QLAEIS O 2 ' Eaugssr-2 - - - f O .Auf , M QQ, N, I f J ,. 7 ?j ' - , ' WI! . , ll ' Q f X 1w '? X' ages, f aff ji S 5 Q if ll ,X iw X Q A 15 ' c 'Z f gu 3 x J 0 If , I , 5' A' ' ' w V Kg l -57' 'ne N.f'! I LEE ,-Vivn 3 ISI LIQUTQNANT-Swemzme Gf 4' N.- ji, Rao HOPSON Qkgxmous THQ Kczwfxneo. S1 Reqv Da- ,4,.v ' Lf Q CPQQNXQST' 5?-TQAQHING-An DAQTMQNT LQ0 HAS pug- 'Q' 'l ' CLASS IN Bom' LQGGING HQG-I-hs l,rJAw-ToASUQQm5s As SANCING iNsrRu-sons, AT K' H' S 1 EI neo L I QDEN LAWYER FeATuFw.s ANCHICKQN SCANDAL FRANKLW-Com.AN -FOUND Guxcrv !! D TQ im, MV ZW? C20 lwoawms Fon THQ GC, JW! Hfxwmeve ZQKQ Munn Q WORLDS FAMOUS LQUTI-'I - FQQT im, , ,, 2 5 6 T R A D E M A R K E. D Work Gloves and Mittens Canton Flannel-Jersey QjAnd Leather Combination Superior Quality and Service The Boss Manufaeturing Co. Kewanee, Ill. New York, N. Y. 166 1925 FOUND ON EXANIINATION PAPERS I. The plural of spouse is spice. 2. All vertebrae have three legs and six ears. 3. Landscape is what you run down the side of a house When the house is ahre. 4. Skeleton is what you have left When you take a man's insides out and outsides od. 5. Artihcial respiration is the way to make a person alive when they are only just dead. 6. The liver is the infernal organ of the body. 7. A passive verb is when the subject is the sutlererg e. g., l am loved. S. A circle is a line that meets its other end Without ending. 9. The Greeks were too thickly populated to be comfortable. IO. The heart is located on the West side of the body. II--Gender shows Whether a man is mas- Majestic Theatre ls devoted to a poliey of playing only the ll newest and best Western Photoplay Pictures of Action and the Great Qutdoors . . . -'Gif' culine feminine or neutral. igmgl 7 Y Esdtgi Z K. I :E i 2' If uWhCIl l danced as Salome the audience was enwrappedfl x ig Yeh? That's a Whole lot more than you weref' Tomorrow to Fresh Woods and Pastures New i Once more the Vibrant outdoors sounds its rin0'in0' eall. CJ C Spirits iuount in glad aeelanu, eager hearts sing on the breeze. The soul of pioneer Anieriea responds to the lure of the open spaees. Modern city life has not dulled the keen zest for our- door life-the birthright of the nation. Rather has it made the joys of field and forest niore treasured. On the threshold of the out-door season, We're ready with brisk sports apparel fairly alive with the singing pulse of Springtime. With best Wishes for lgour Future Undertakings 'The ,Szold .Storey 25- e. 0 4 1925 167 mm l T H E K E VV A N I T E 'VHF HEN Fond Nlother-P-4'Harry, I wish you would use KBV Sjmdwm. Gw.n11,,mj your napkin at tht- tahleg you haye hutter The hen 'I deem H Stupid bird, smeared from one ear to the otherf, . 5 van cvf,1,,1 3, , , ' W1th mental processes ahsurdg X I uzzy W.7 I hat s all light, mania. It HM hmm has Slwh 5, Small Qxpnngg you want a machine to run fast you have to 4.3 ' 77 It holds no knowledge of Hnance. 1 gI'C?1SfL lf- She hlinks a silly yellow eye i i And will not lay when eggs are high. K T , H I I I Thc only dmc SIM, plmscs mc Q Hiapaf W hat s the tootinusi on your apt Is when she's cooked in fricassee. lm- i i Lippens- 'I'hat's my class pin. I was grail- uateil from Colgatcfl :Xt the Big Eight 'l'raek Meet4'iYes, sirfl if , , iz, saiml the manager of the cafe where Coplan ate, Uthe souvenir hunters hothered us so much that 1 we had to do away with spoonsf' l Coplan-K'But suppose I want to use one in l , 4 Y Y 4 , .,, lxlh hill, lx my coffee? fhlanager-'cOh, we can .easily that hy Nlilxq' SVIT having the orchestra play stirring IUL1SlC.H UF i i' It's easy enough to he pleasant VVhen your standing will cause you no fretting, But the students Worth While Bauhau- Are the ones who can smile YVhen they'y'e goose eggs enough for a setting. Q Wiws Qggeu zfhep Luncheonette Specials CANDY SODAS 223 West Second Street I 5? A JB I 1 1 4 I J 4 i l l l 4 4 l 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 l 4 l 1 66 9 Cgfome of the Kewanee Printing SL Publishing Conipaniy G QB 1xN Grp!! Q 49 2,m,iaBB.'2liH9 2 q :1i:f.mgj,'ff': . ul ' ------fl lrl ANEE 9-4523 'Lg S , PRINTERS PUBLISHERS BOOKBINDERS RULERS LOQSE LEAF AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS G ml nnnu nuuuluurnuulnlnnlll ll B 1925 169 Some people don't know a joke when they see one, other people don't see one. i 3: High school would be a wonderful place if it wasn't for the classes. i i BOBBED fffjmlogirs to wlzomjfr wrote itj Breathes there a girl with soul so dead, VVho never to herself has said, Tonight I'm going to hob my hairl No more nets I'll have to wear, No more hairpins, wire or shell, Just shampoo and quick marcelg Then, oh boy, ain't I got fun, Un-netted, un-hairpinned, and un-doneln 5: i' VVendell R.- And poor Harry was killed hy a revolving crane. Freshie- Gosh the have fierce hirds around I F 31 7 y here, don t they. if 5: 'I'hat's a lie,,' shouted the golfer, as his hall stopped six inches from the hole. First Tramp- Goin' in that house over there? Second Tramp- I tried that house last week. I ain't goin' there any more. F. T.- What's the matter, 'fraid on ac- count of the dogfl' S. 'I1.- Me trousers are.', F. T.- Trousers are what?,' S. T.- Frayed on account of the dogf' i if Corporal fat Camp Custer last summerj- Doesn't that mule ever kick youfy' Johnnie Glidden fstahle handj- No, sir, hut he frequently kicks the place where I re- cently waS.H i i Max lVIayhew-- Doctor, therels something the matter with my hreathingf, Doctor-'KVVell, we'll soon stop thatf, :E it Leo Sullivan- I say, old chap, what shall I do if they ask me to sing? H. Cornelissen- Why, sing, of course, it'll he their own fault. Mffy Young Men's Suits The Good Luck Shoe Store Kewanee, Ill. to 332.50 '23 Lauer's Clothes Shop just a Step Ahead For Up-to-minute Styles 170 1925 J 1 .L 1 1 IQ25 171 1 THE KEWANITE l hliss Hriccson-'IYVill someone give me an LYlC lVUUll-MAIN I NUI 41 little PHICV' example of a common phrase of slangfl' Ko1np!uYou look more like a tuhf, Gzino F.- Oh, quit chewing the ragf, NE i Nliss E.f'Ulili:1t's right, and now, Gano, give ' that in correct Englishf' There is a young miss they call LiZ,H Gano liafter a moment of thoughtj-f'WVill VVIM, is not Klum. Sum. Siu. is his, you please refrain from masticating the fahricil, But just all the mlm., D :E is She's glad that he canief Vernon 'l'redinnick-'lOlaf you never want 7 . to huy a thermometer in the summerf' Hfllafll Hultgrell-Ulvhyfw hit!'I1UllfHBL'C2ll1St' theylre lower in winterf, :f i Did you ever know that Bill had a hill hoard and Bill had a hoard hill, and Bill's hoard hill hored Bill till Bill sold Billls hill hoard to pay l5ill's hoard hill and then Billls hoard hill no longer hored Bill? i :E Miss Deane fin Biologyj- Steryl Bowen, will you please put what you had for hreakfast on the hoardfn 3: :E 'lluhhy VV.-HI see the harhers are writing an article. Harry li.-'lYeh, I guess it's illustrated with cutsf, i i' Les Heideman Qlighting his last Camell- 'clld like to offer you a cigarette, hut-n She fguess who it wasj- Oh, I never smoke Cigarette huttsf, :E i An ancient car chugged painfully up to the gates of the races. The gate keeper asked the usual fee for automobiles, and said, A dollar for the carfl Hljiken Ryan--'igoldln :E :Yr Nlary Dunn tat foothall gamej- Hold 'em hlohnnie, I know you canll' l i' i The fellow that invented suspenders sure did a lot to uphold the dignity of his country. i :Ts Nlary had a little pup, She set him on the stoop, And every time he'd curl his tail, The fleas would loop the loop. This Senior so gracious and kind. f'I'his don't rhyme, hut we donlt pretend he Tennyson.l to Sharer's Barber Shop and Inez Beauty Shop ' C23 221 lVest Seeond Street Phone 220-B PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY By Installing a KEWANEE COAL CHUTE A Style for livery Need Kewanee Manufacturing Co. 172 1925 mm pp pp YTHE KEWANITEI Kewanee State Savings Bank and Trust Company Kewanee, Illinois Capital, Surplus and Profits over S250,000.00 OFFICERS R. lil. Taylor, President S. L. Arter, Vice President Roy B. Poppleton, Cashier George H. Vilhitney, Asst. Cashier B. O. Ball, Asst. Cashier Bw C' iSHOPPE for VIEN Conveniently located 219 Wlest Second St. Have your Graduation Suit made to measure by our exclusive Tailoring Line SI! you want hats and furnishings becoming to you, you must becoming to us BUY A PARKER W Dglwg-1 m-hers 5429149 The pen with an absolute guarantee 52.75-37.00 A special pen niade for students- Let us show you Berg St Dines Prescription Druggists 1925 175 rm-limmmmmnn ------- --l-------------- I 1 ---u--a-- 1- , EWAN EE. at 1 at it 'A l . 1 B Steel -l- Rivets - Strength ff I I I Nordic Supremacy has been achieved thru longheaded I I I I I ,I business. The Kewanee Boller has Nordic qualities. EWANEE ,ILER CJVXWIN KEWANEE, Hai ILLINOIS Bl 'ur' Member 'l Atlanta ...................,.,.,...t.... 1522 candlcr Bldg. y M I ll Memphis .....,....t............. 1812 Exchange Bldg. Birmingham ,,........,,,..I 1602 Age Herald Bldg. it f l Milwaukee ,,....,,,...,,,,.,...,...,.,,,.,,, 440 Barclay St, Charlotte, N. C .,..,,,,,,... 1016 Johnston. Bldg. xiii-C '. Minneapolis., .,.,,.....,,, 708 Builders Ex, Bldg, Chattaooga ..................,......... 1203 James Bldg. s 5' E f il, Pittsburgh ,,.,..,,...................,..,,,.,. Empire Bldg. Chicagosj ............... 822,W. Washington Blvd. fa St. Louis ,,................,. 4200 Forest Park Blvd, gincinnati ..t.,...t..,....... I .................. P . o. Box 75 ,3, gli Salt Lake .City ....,................, 204 Dooly Bldg, eveland ........ Superior Ave., N.E., at 17th ii '11, lg, San Antonio ,,.................. 502 Caloasieu Bldg. Dallas ............................ 1903-4 Santa Fe Bldg. E' San Francisco ......, ..,.,...,,..,, 6 35 Mission St, Denver ...,....,..,.......,.... 1226-1228 California St. L . Seattle ....,.,.....,,.,...................,,, 326 Columbia St, Des Moines ................. ......,.. 7 07 Hubbell Bldg. ll il Spokane ..........,......,........ 506 Empire St. Bldg. Detroit, ................... 1772 w. LaFayette Blvd. Q Buslfgslammn Toledo ..................,.... 1121-1122 Nicholas Bldg. El Paso .....................................t.. 226 Mesa Ave. ll , il New York City ..v,.................... 47 w. 42nd st. Grand Rapids ......t, 402V2 Mich. Trust Bldg. 4, RiggI,g5hgyg i Boston..Z ..... 555 Little Bldg., so Boylston st. Indianapolis ........ 221 Ind. Term. Warehouse .il lb 3 Philadelphia .... 510 Real Estate Trust Bldg. Kansas City ............,,.,.... 2014 Wyandotte St. gl 0 , if lid Dominion Klzwmelz DSHLER CQMPANY Ltd. Los Angeles ...............,...,,,.... 420 E. Third st. .31 ,Hgguuahgn lil Toronto, ont ............. 66 Richmond st., East 1. , gl-' Represents HiQhStzndinfin in Steel Heating Boilers, Radiators. Tanks f Water Heating Garbage Burners 'gg - sseaasss gif fn Q Q. A . ' ' ., , .. ,V I Hi s' X fE.mr-M--L-in-as-....s. 2222... -2 Ea-.. 2. ,. ...t,r.,A....+s..o:g.f.s .... :t .,a......-rs.....,.2 2-2.22-'--f 1' f A '.Qfff A 176 T T IQZS iTHE KEWAN1TEl For Quality in Meats and Groceries Trade at The Market Basket 209 XVeSt Sevond St. IC. lr. Stewart, Mgr. The City Market 101 VW-St Sevond St. Frank Murphy, Mgr. and at The Roth Store 300 North Tremont St. Bert Minks, tlen. Mgr. General District Agent for NACO Flour Make This Your Club L. M. PISCHER Smoke Shop and Billiard Room 207 West Second Street KEWANEE, ILL. T ' 1 a I i 1 M NX. ,wi bn w 4 :QM W ws Q -nr? v 4 ,fs -vi' ,PW uhh X. s J A 4 aff Aww :W J' ,nf V 41 sqm, ' I 6323! ul f' W QQAAF V .5 , .J .u 23 Ai -rf .sa A35 A w..4 Fi? Q 232 ' 4 l 1,7 9 l Y. 3 e I z F