Kewanee High School - Kewanite Yearbook (Kewanee, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1926 volume:

'EX um, Fm . HI ww, Q Y 5 1 u7',a qfwvm our H H ,W . 1 1 .I ,' 'A v-X l u' 1 lllllmm UID uflliwpwyjg ' 2 ,-I -- , 1 V' ! 47945: I ,g',r' I fl M7 , .tl 1- '71 0,2 I H R V 'M Lv QM' 'Mfg' H' N 'K Ji xg '7. n '32 Q 2 Die f '7f'T'5f,, . A v Q V N S i A -- U -1? + UU' +.J 1 r,? K 7 VULIIME EIU-HTEEN Pirahz umlwer' in 5122 1 sy' D 2 4 L -.Jr Cgfark D762 ROM the treasure chest of this, the 1926 Kewanite, we have tried to picture our past year in old Kewanee highg and we will have succeeded if, in after years, We can turn back the dusty pages and recall the dreamy enchantments of our soujourn here '23 Qrder of fB0ok5fv 'OJ 'J Mk ssss I Publication Faculty Dedication Classes Book ll Athletics Boolglg Book lV Qrganizations Iolces Feature Ads CTO PLO ADELE DIKEMAN WHOSE SINCERE INTEREST AND ACTIVE ENDEAVOR HAS WON FOR HER THE ADMIRATION OF OUR CLASS, WE DO DEDICATE THIS, C5116 IQ26 IQwaniteJ J-4 Nav. Y I i fBoa'rcI of Education., .23 MR. FORREST L. HALLIN 'Prexidenrw MISS NINA G. ANDERSON Secretary MRS. R. H. HAYWARD MR. ROY M. PAUL MR. R. H. MR. BARNEY O. BALL MR. CARL H. LARSON MR. WALTER T. LAMB CQ? HILL FHE LTY OSCAR F. KOCH, M. A. Gm' 'PTi11cipal.f who has unselfishly given of his time and effort for a greater Kcwanee High School Ai? I 2 Thr KE WANITE 1926 THE FACULTY LQ CHARLES BRUNER Superintendent A. B., A. M. Indiana University Kind, 1m'rcifz4l, and just. CDSCAR F. Kocu Principal Ph. B. University of Chicago M. A. Columbia University Our principal lffhom wfll imjrirnl, rlw oraclf' f7l'07l0l17lC1'Il Thr' wisest of num. ANNA L. BEADLE History University of Chicago Special Preparation at Milwaukee Seminary Hair frlcf, l'Vhz'rc thoughts snrmznly swcrt fxprcxs How fillff, how rlmr their dwelling-pl1zce.'7 MINNIE B. TRASK Mathematics B. Di. Iowa State Teachers' College Shri is our orwng ind we arf rich in having such ll jewel is twenty sms, if all thfir mm! wrre pearl, Thr- -waifr nfctar, and fhz? rocks pure gold. Thi' I 926 K E WAN! TE 1 i E THE FACULTY M EARL G. DEFLTR History, Civics, Economics B. S. University of Indiana University of Illinois Vrni, midi, wifi-I czmzff, I srrw, I conq1n'r1'1Z. RUTH TERRILL History, Public Speaking A. B. Lombard College To those' -who know hfr not, no wonrlwr can jmiut, And thosz' -who kim-zu hwr, kno-w all -words arf' fninrf, JOHN D. SHAVER English B. S., N. E. lVlissouri State Teachers' College lVh0sf -wit, in tha' combat, gfntla' is bright, Nf'fr czzrrifd rz hmrt-stain on its blade. MARGARET H. FULLER French, Com. Arith. A. B. Knox College ' Glorious it is to wfrzr zhf: crown Of Il pure and dcsrrfzxzrd success. rw? I4 The KE WANITE - 1926 THE FACULTY VV. STRONKS Bookkeeping, Com. Law A. B. Hope College TVhfn tha accom Zishmfnts and .valid ual- . Q P fl ztzas Arc fyaally I7lf7l1il'fl, wa have a man of com-A jzlctf' Virz'm'. R JULIA ERICSSON English A. B. Lfllflliflfil College Thr Lord that hath mazlf you good hath maflz' you fair. RUSSELL H. BICKFORD Chemistry, Physics L A. B. Knox College Your -wit makrs ofhfrs wittyf' T i IRIVIA STEWART Stenography l A. B. lVlrmmouth College , fcH07U13,l'f it hr it .vffms to mc , 'Tix only nohlf' lo hz' goorlf, l 1, 7, ,L va-snip The 1926 KEPVANITE CTHE FACULTY SQ PAUL V. lVlCMoRRIs Manual Arts Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College Ther only man -who is really what he rzpjnfars io be-n gfnfl1'mn1'1. M. FERN SLUSHER Latin A. B. Carthage College Non sibi, Jzvfl omnilfm--Not for self, but or zz . f Pl R. N. COLLINS Music Iowa State Teachers' College Diploma S1'ntimm1tally I rzm flirjwoszfrl to harmony. LoU1sE EWAN English A. B. DePauw University ff fellow feeling makes her wonflrozzs kind. I6 The ll-l- l- KElfVfllVITE ' ' 1926 T H E F A C U L T Y M FLU A. IJIKEMAN Home Economics B. S. Illinois Woman's College, Jacksonville lfVlmt she wills to do or say Smfms wisfst, illI'fZt0Zt565f, discrzzetost, best. FLORINE BROVVN Latin, English A. B. Illinois WCSlCy'HIl So gracious to thf hands sho tasked Sho srfmfd to do tht things sho asked. 1. RUssELL HOOVER Assistant Manual Arts Illinois VVesleyzin State Teachers' College- diploma Thou hast the calm of dzzimtlrss courngzxv EDITH M. LEWIs General Science A. B. Oberlin College ' The world is better, brighter For you lmfzzing trod its way. a 5 Z 7.7, , , ,, The I7 THE FACULTY Q2 LOUIS F. SUMMER Coach B. S. Illinois University Endurance, foresight, strength, and .fkillg To warn, io comfort, and CU7IZ7I1II7l!!.,, LoEvA PIERcE Mathematics N. Texas State Teachers' College University of Colorado B. S. University of Chicago By little sfnilfxf you .vcntifr clzfrr, A7111 nmkz' your jlrfsffzczv wmv' d1'III'.,, ANNA WIEMER Domestic Science YVestern Illinois State Teachers' College Bradley Polytechnic Columbia University University of Chicago uClll!lI'1ICfI7' if flzf cornfr slam' of all 514ccf5x. LALICE E. SAVAQQE Natural Sciences A. B. University of Illinois You hear a gfntlzf mind and lzz'1w12nly bles- sing5-- Follow 511611 p1'r50ns.v 4 1 Pi? r The i - '- ' KEWANITE 1 1926 M MARIQQN L. SPENGLER Bradley Polytechnic Slz1' is II frirnzl iflflfyflfl I XVILHELMINA NVAUNER H. S. Knox College ligf1t1'r.v NINA G. ANDERSON Augustana 17W11.i' you 111111 fu' ffzf' 51172115 Au-x O i,soN THE FACULTY Clzan fin f 111111121111 Im! 'om' 7lfZ77lf'.n S 8 as . .irojws to 51'1' 14,'lz11f XIII' can dn. Art Ufiflz all II 'fl'i1'?1ll 5 but Uirtzms shining bright. ROSE C. BOYE Ph fsical Training' 3 - Chicago Nizirmal School of Physical Educa- tion ff mmzy ffisjmfilirzn if fmff fill? f111fff1'.n English uS077l1'f!7lI' fih' you Nlllkfj flu' lz1'11rf 517771 Office Office Um, 'who 5fl'1'fl7lIl'S 11111 fl lzvljbing 11111111 an' L- 1 4 V H,Helv-nQ.w-...- ' BL - f -A The KE WANITE 1926 THE SENIORS RUSSELL MAX STEGALL Rusty Confidence is the chanzjwion of success. Radio Club '23, Junior Class I'l:1y '25, Student Federation '22, '24, '25, '26, Orchestra '24, '2q, 26. Red Triangle Club '23, '24. Hi-Y Club '26. Pres. lit-lmtc Cluln '26. Football '25 '26. llxlsket Bull '25. Inter Class Track '22, '24, '25, 'Wg 9' Dcbute '2g, '26. Senior Orpheum 'z6. lla-haute UK mzm. Truck UK . Bus. Manager nf the Orchestra '26, ELVERA BECK Becky , uVi7'fZlz IZZOHI' is frm' 1zf1l2ilfij'.D Student Federautimm '22, '24, '25, '26. Dramatic Club '23, '26. Cleo Club '23, '24, '26, HARRY L. RINGSTROM Yon know all things arf goin' right lVlzfn you we Harry grin. Student Federation '2:, '24, '25, '26, Drzunzltic Club '23, '24. FLORENCE SNOW Flossie HA beautiful lifflr' snow maiflrn lVirh heart fllflff warn: and fl'ZN'.U Student Federation '21, '24, '2q, '26. Glee Club '24, '25. Churus '26. Scniur Or heum '26. P The 1926 KEWANITE THE SENIORS Q GANO FRANCIS Gunnie Shaft merry, lzappy, zznrl so gay, lflfitlz eyes that twinkle the lifvelong clay. Student Federation '23, '24, '25, '26. Dramatic Club '23, '24, '25, '26. Boosters Club '23, '24, '25, '26. Debate Club '26, Big 9 Declama- tion '24, '2g. Henry County Declam '23. Sec. of Student Federation '24. President of Dramatic Club 725. See. of Class '23. Treas. of Boosters Club '25. Kewanite Staff. Tiger Staff- '25. Dramatic Club Sargent-at-Arms '26. Senior Orpheum. Senior Class Play. ctRa5,:9 RAYMOND LARSON To the czzptain of the ship Goes flu? credit of the voyage. Student Federation '23, '24, '25, '26. Class Pres. '26. Class Sec. '24. Treas. Student Federation '26. Kewanite Staff. Ili-Y '25, '26. Sec. and Treas. Ili-Y '26. Red Triangle Club '24. Debate Club '26. Debate Team '26. Boosters Club '25, '26. junior Class Play 725. Inter Class Track '25. Class Basket Ball Team '26. Senior Or- pheum '26. Vice Pres. Boosters Club '26, Senior Class Play. Senior Cane Speaker '26. Track '26. NIARION BU'1 l'ERVVICK Boots This lass so 7Zl'fl1f Ufizflz smiles 50 sweet. Student Federation '23, '24, '25, 'z6. Radio Club '23. Glee Club '25. Dramatic Club '24, '25, '26. Debate Club '2q. Tiger Staff '26. Tigress Staff '24. Senior Orpheum. Music Memory Contest '26. Girls' Basket Ball Team '23, '24, '25, '26. RAYMOND F. JOHNSON Ray Newer miss Il joy in zz world of trouble, lllllff my tlzeoryf' Student Federation '23 '24, '25, '26. Radio Club '23. Class Play '26. F' rw 22 1 hr KEVVAAUTE 1926 THE SENIORS 4: 1 -. FRED GLIDDEN Dilley ff man wha is not afraid io ray his ray, Tlzougli a wlzolf' to-w1i'5 against him. But wwf if my fancy giifrn fn ran' hi-r clzarmr, Pd call tham lzrrmnif' Clwrus and Glen' Clulv '26, Dramatic Clulv '26. Railiu Clulw l23. xVAL'l4ER JACKSON Butter and Eggs UGrratrr man may lmwf lived, but I doubt it.', lintvrml from Toulon '2i. Student FL'licl':lfiim '2-1, '26. l,xui.1NE ZANU , Paul UGl'IlCl'fHl and Izsffzif all she dom Blaming: and Nast 7Ull1'7'f? 'fr 5111: gow. Studi-nt Federation lzi, 324, '2-7, '26. N KC 7! Stullcn! Federation '2:, ,l4, '25, '26. Fmvthall '23, ,24, '24, '2G. Basket Ball, '23, '24, '26. Football KU '26. Radio Club 113. Foot! y i 11 i i y hall Capt, 26. Basket Ball 'K 26. Class Pres. 23, lg. junior Class Play. Tiger Staff '2:. Kewanite Staff. Senior Orpheum. Track '23, '24. Inter Class liaskct Ball 223, ,Z4, ,2q. liimstcrs Club '23, ':6. Hi-Y '25, 'z6. Pres. Hi-Y '26, GER'l'Rl'DE VERHACLEN Genie Stllelcnt Federation '21, '2, '1i, lZ6. Ulm' Clulw ,2. Girls' 4 -J- cc ry y xc ya Tlzr 2 1926 KE WANITE l THE SENIORS Q Cul-xR1,o'1 1'E XVEDDING Carlotta lVlzilw I slmt the door on om' woorr, flrzoilzfr knocks at tlzf' zloolzv Ulm- Club '24, '2q. Debate Club 26. Drnmzltic Club '2G. Tiger Stuff '2q. Stunlcnt FL'tlc'1'zltion '33, ,2.l,, '23, '26, Kcn:xnltc Stuff. AL,1sER'l' li. GRIGGS Al Hllisgzzisz' our l707l!l,IIgF as ww -will, 'Tis -woman, lowly woman, rulrs ns will. Student Federation '22, '23, '14, lli, '26. Iforstlmll lll, ':,, '14, Capt. of Fuutbzlll '2q. Prus. IQOOSIUYS Club '2q. Svc. Sn-nim' Clzlss '26. UK1-xx lIlllIL'U Staff. Hi-Y '26, Senior Orplwum BE.-x'rR1c12 ELLEN NORRIS - Babe Aly crown is crzllfd contrnl fl Cro-wn it is that seldom kin rs 1rn'o1'. s A .7 . Stucluut Ft'L'l.C'l'Iltl0I1 '23, 'Z '2Q '26. Svniur Ox' lwum '26, v a P XVILL1.,xM REMICK BillU His wyfs flzvy twinklf mfvrily For ln' -was full of fl17Z.D Student Fedemtitm '21, '23, '24, '25, 'z6. junior Class Play '2,. Srnlm' Clnss Play '24. Declnm '22, '23, 'z.t. lirnnmtic Club '12 ,,21, '24. Pres. llrumutlc Club '24. Henry Cuunty llvflzlm L Glen' Club '11 '11 ,T --, -U -+, The KEVVANITE 1926 THE SENIORS M 'IQED Gown Fleet Foot Pm not onli wilt' in m 'rel but the cause that J J -wzf 15 zu other men. Athletic Mgr. '2:. Student Federation lzg, '24, 225, ,26. Senior Orpheum. Kewanite Staff. Tiger Staff '25. Inter Class Basket Ball lzg, '24, lzq, 'z6. Radiu Club '23. Vice Pres. Senior Class. Hi-Y Club. Pres. Boosters Club '26. MARY AQQNES SEYLLER lVlarie', uf2lT7l'l'j ZU!lI'I'1' that rllary goes Tlzer1 s smiles and smiles and smiles. Dramatic Club ,2,1,, '26. Glee Club '15, 5.6. Senior Orpheum '26. Student Federation lzi, '14, '25, '21i. NIEL COYNE S indle P A notieenhlr' man with large gray eyes? Student Fecleratiun lzt, '24, llg, '26. EL1z,xuE'rH A. HORNER Betty He enzployell the utmost of hir nrt To make rz henuty, she. Entered from Clarksburg VVest Virginia '25. Student Federation i 325, ,26. Dramatic Club lzg, ,z6. Debate Club '25, 5.6. Debate Team '2q. Debate Squad '26. Senior Orpheum. l HARRIE1' B. HELMER Barrie Is fha not more than painfiug can express, , Or youthful poets fancy when they lows? l HARRY E. VVITHERELI, Fat , A num of high clzzzrzurtzv' and rlcvfztcfl thought Class Pres. '24,. Tiger Stuff '2.1,. 'l'rc.is. Boosters Club '24. Vice ' Pres. Student Federation '25. Class Play '24, '26. I-'ootlmll K '2q, , , The 1926 KEWANITE THE SENIORS Student Federation '23, '24, '25, '26, Dramatic Club '24, '25, '26, Glee Club '24, Senior Orpheum. junior Cltxss Play. Tiger Stuff '2:. Kewunite Stuff '26. '26. Boosters Club '25. Hi-Y '15, 26. Inter Class Basket Ball 25, '26. Student I-'ederzxtion President '26. UIQCXY-1IlllCn Stuff. Senfur Orpheum. Student Federzntiun '22, '24, '2:, '26. Senior Class Plzly. 'lrl-us. of Boosters Club '26. .AXMELIA E. XVALLEN Mele Ay, wi,w1'y inch II lady. Student Feelerzltion I, '24, '23, '26. Don.-xLD PECK Don lVfrr rilwwzf olden 1,11 fm II 7llilli071llil'l'.D S' p Student Federation '23, '24, '25, '26. 2 6 Y711' KEWANITE 1926 5 THE SENIORS M Tim 71111211 in1jv1'11v1'5 lm' L'llIII'7Il5 lV1fll i?l'ZUfII'!l g1'1'11f111'.rs, 1l7lHj1'lIf1'l1 -w1s1l1m1. Stunlcnt l cLlu1'autlun '25, '24, '25, '26. Glu' Clulw '23, '24, '25, '26. Drzunaatic Club '23, '24, '25, '26. Clzlss Vicv l'rz'sidcnt '24. linustcr Clulv '24, '25, '26. Secretary lluostcr Clulv '25. Dclwzxtc Clulv '26 llclmtc Squxul '26. Tiger Stuff '25, 'lligrcss Stuff '24. lluskct Bull '25. Editor uf Kew11nitu. 'l1l'Cll5llI'L'!' uf Class '26. Scniur 01'- PllClII11. Cl11ssl'l:1y '26. ll,-XROLD l.xcKsoN l'rcsimlcnt UH1' 15 511 f111f11r11r1'1f wiffz 'IUi5f1U7Il 1111113 fn' flmlff sf1'111lily in fl11' midst of nfl t1'mp1'5is. Svc. 1unl 'l'1'a-ns. uf Rml Trlzmglc '2j. Vlu' Pres. Rul 'l'x'l:lug'lc '24, lntcr Clzlss lizlskct Hull Vllfillll '24. lizuul '24, '25. Drunmzltlc Club '24, '25, '26. Drzunzutic Club President '26 Tiger Stuff '2:. junior Clnss l'l.ny. Kvxx:lnilv Stuff. lll-Y '25, '26, Svniur 01'- plwum. Stullvnt l7ederntim1 '22, '24, '25, 'z6. iXNN VVEST Peg HW g1'11tl1'111',r,r 117111 Ilbilifhl' lzaffz mrzdw 1111 g7'l'IIZ'.v Glcc Club '23, '24, Drxunzxtic Club '25, '26. High Sclwul Rc- purtcr '26, junior Class Play '25. Kcw:mitc Stuff. Class Plnv '26. Student Federation '25, '24, '25, '26. IJONALD BURNS Pinkie HHH, 11112 C07l71H'I'i7lg hero L'U7ILt'5:,v B2lSl'iL'l ll.lll '23, '24, '25, '26. lizlskvt Bull Capt. '26. lfuutlvull '24, '25, '26. Student Full-l':1Eiu11 '22, '24, '25, '26, Barska-I llzxll Lui- l tm' '25, '26, Senior Orplwum. 'l'r.xck '24, '25, '26. L'lIlSS SL'c1'ct.u'y '2q. RUTH MCHUUH Dimplc-S 1926 THE SENIORS C.iRYS'I'AL CR2ANS'I'ON M ucrysn Icy of youifz and lzmltlz hm' zfyvs flisplayg And wzxf of lzmrt luv' fwry look mnvryxf' Rullio Club '23. lJl'Zll'Il2lflC Clulw '23, 32.4, lli, 'l6. Dulvantc Clu '24, '25, '26, Ruosrcr Club '24, '25, Girls' Basket Bull '23, '24, '2, '26. K '24, '2q. Tigrr Staff '24, '2:. Student lfcllurutiml '23, '24 '2:, '26, XVILLIAM MARsHA1.L Bill Uffufvpy nrt thou as if mw'ry flay Thou lZI1fi,5f jnifkrfl up ll horn' show. Student Fmlcrqltlun '23, '24, '19, 'l6. - Senior Orplxvum VELMA KRAHN url1ootS Thr nzilflmt 777,Il7Z7'll'I'X wiilz tlzz' kinrlfst mind. Stunlent l calc1'zlti011 ' Drzxmzxtic Club '23, '24. JOHN S.-XMARA lVlz11tfi1f'r has 22, '24, '25, '26. Glen Cluls '23, '24, '25 cIRl7Ck2lClKlIHHS barn zzttaimfzl, is !lffIli7lf1bl!'.,, Student FL'xlL'l'lltl0l'l '23, '24, '25, 'l6. Intvsr Klzxss lgll5liL'l Bull '24 1 'O If r The KEWANITE 1926 THE SENIORS M VERNEN 'TREDENNICK Verma Pm one o' thoso 6ur'on.f kind o' pimps You think you know when you don't jnerfzapsf' Student Federation '23, '24, '25, '26, Class Play '26, MARY D. PLETKOVICH Margie For sho was just the quiet kind Ufhosc nrztziros nowir wary. Student Fcderurion '23, '24, 'zq, '26, Dramatic Club '25, '24, '15, 'z6. llcbzltc Club '25, '26. Glcff: Club '23, '14, '1-1, '26. LES'I'ER VV. STQCKNER Stockie Ho is 7?ZIl5l'!'l' of himself. Student Fctltrzxtlcm '23, '24, '25, '26. ISABELLA MALLORX' SkeeziX Hcr' voice was I?'UI?7' soft, gentle and low- zfn oxcellont thing in woman. Student Federation '23, '24, '29, '26. Dramatic Club 'zq, '26. Debate Club '26. School Lll3l'Zll'l2II'l '2q, '26. - i 1 1926 THE SENIORS M LITCILLE HAWKES Peggv Slmisff1ir, fliUi7lt'!'1' fair, ft lawn for Gods. Stutlvnt Fcdnmntiuxl ylj, '24, 'ZQ, '?.6. llrzlmzltic Clulw '2.6. llclmtm' Club '26. Macomb Stcnogruphy Cuntest '2q. Stcnogruplly Contest '16. Big Nino Sttnmglwuplxy Contest 126. -TACK HEBERER Jam u71llL7I'l',5 n lot 0, fun in that chap, flnfl he sho' has no CIII'P5.D Student Ft-dc-rzntimw ,23, '24, 'zq, 'z6. Glcc Club '23, 54, lzq, 26. VIQLE1' BRIGHT Taffy 'flfiolft-1: flriglzt ffftfz' ,770-1L'fi'.D Student Federation '24, '25. LAWRENCE GUSTAFSON 'KLnwny,' Labor cwzgufrs all tlzirzgsfl Student FCL'll'Y'lltl0Il llj, '24, '25, '26. Rxlulio Club lzj. The KE IVA NI TE E l 4 0 The KEWANITE 1926 THE SENIGRS M JAMES NASEEF jimmy Tim Valiant MUH'Il7lI11'I'fIIkl'5 without 7'l1Sll7l1'55 and pfrforms without fmr. Cl1lSS 'l'l'l'ilSlll'Sl' '23. Ti el' Stuff '2 . Senior Or lleum. Czlne E' 4 P Speaker '2i. Fuotluzlll K '2i. Basket Bull K '25, '26. Truck , , 23, 24-UK. Capt. Track Tczlm '26. Declzrm '25. Hi-Y '26. Ke- wx:1nlte Slzlff. LILLIAN CITMMINGS Lillums 11z.fpirm' of your omzlty flu' fort !l'l'l'l17Il5 Of flzw brmth of rows, flu' smzlit strmmsf' Rzldlu Club '23. IJl'HI11llllC Clulw '16. Girls' Basket Bull '24, '15, '16. Suniur Orpheum 'z6. Student Federutfuu '23, '24, '25, '26, Bus- ket Bull K '25, '26. EUGENE STEBEINS Stebbie Hr is ll Zion among la1li1'.f. Student Federation '22, '23, '24, '25, '26. Glee Club '24. Dcclnm '2.1,. Clzlss l'l:1y '26. KfX'I'HRYN ELLIS Kay 11147187115 arf jmintzvl fair to look likf you. Student I-'cdr-rzuiun '23, '24, ':q, '26. Glu' Club '23, '24, '2q, '26. Class History. Senior Orpheum. lJI'lIlNll!lC Club '22, '24, '25. The 1926 N KEWANITE 31 THE SENIORS SE LILLIAN F. BERG Dolly USIZIJS qniwt 117111 5ll7l5i!7ll', 117111 ch1'1'rf11l b1'5i1l1?5.,, l,l'2l!11iItlC Club '26. Studvnt Fudcrzztiun ' 2. '24, '2:, 'z6. Chorus '26. 'l'Ho1v1As BENNETT 4'Shanks Art is tlzf thing you were born fo do. Radio Clulw '2:. ljfilllliltlf flulw 26. Stunlvnt FudL'r:ltirn1 '23, 54, ' q, '16. KXNNA BLOCK Babby Soft j11'11c11 5110 brings 'ZUlll'7Zl'Ul'I' sin' lII'I'iUL'Sj A7111 oprns in meh ll1'III'f Il fifth' 1z1'11U1'1z.', Debate Club '2q. Student Fcderntifm '22, '24, 'z:, 'z6. NVILLIAM YVILSKDN Bill uyllZI'l'1',5 I1 f77'flU1' frlln-w, tlz1'r1 5 11 1711111 of pluck. lJl'ill'N2ltlC CllIl'l '2q, ,26. lntcr Class llzrskvt llzlll 'l'c:zm '21, Clwurus Ya ,. -1- in J ni 2-. W WVYYW,,n -4 3 2 Thr' KEWANITE ' 19.26 THE SENIORS IVAR HllL'l'CiREN Olaf Of iz' is I'JCCf'Zl!'7Zf To hrwf fl gifl7lf,5 strrngtlzf' Stutlrnt Fctlerzltlun '22, '24, ,'2i, '26. Frmtlvall '22, '24, '2i, '26, K '25, '26. Dramatic Club '23, '24, Debate Club '24, '25. CCLi767J EL1zA1sE'1'H WAQNER Thr light that lim In Elizafzrtlfs 1'yf's. Student Federation '22 '23, '24, '25, '26, Basket Ball '24, 'Zi '26. Dramatic Club '24, '25 JOHN H. ARMs'1'RoNcs Johnnie Bw frm' fn your -word, your fzvork, and your frirndf' Student l-'ctleratiun '2:, '24, '25, '26. Ratlh Club '2:. Debate Y I Club 24, '26. Sec. Dulwatu Clun '26, Dramatic Club '25, '26. Clos Clulw '24, ALUIENE U'I'LEY' Dean I likr? thz' lnuglziwrl that opfm tha' H115 and ilu' lwfzrtf' Stutlvnt FL'LlC1'1lKlOl1 '21, '24, '2q, '26. Glcc Clulw '23, '24. Senior Orplu-um. Dramatic Cluh '2i. Radio Club 'lk i i The 1926 KE WANITE THE SENIORS Q RUTH LANSING Ruthie NA maid, indeed ilzf'rf's 7107113 morr fair, W'ith lfmglzing Fyff and golrifn hair. Student Federation '23, '24, '25, '26, Declamntion 'z4. Drama- tic Club '24, '25, '26. Glee Club '23, '24, '25. Senior Orpheum. Basket Ball Team '24, FRED CARLSON Snooper UA Z6'!lI'7lI'KIi man can only lu' rzjvprfcintfrl By rmothfr learned man. Student I-'fderntiun '23, '24, '25, '26. Radio Club '23. Class Play '2g. Hi-Y '26. Debate '26. LORENE EVANS Lorrie 1 kno-w you are full of good 7lIlflH'I'.,, Student Federation '24 '25, '26. Chorus. Glce Club '25, '26 Class Play '26. Drzinmtic Club '25. Music Memory 'l'c:1m '24,. Senior Orpheum. CLARENCE VV. BOLING Boney To him that willy, ways are not -zurznfirzgf' Student Fe-demtiun '23, '24, '25, '26. l The - KEWANITE 1926 THE SENIORS M XVILLIAM STQUFFER Bill UA jmrjwsz' firm is wqmzl to zlw 1lr1Yl.,, Student Fvdcratiun '23, '24, l2S, '26. Class Trcslsurcr '25. Ihuvst- ers' Club '2q. Debate Club l26. Hi-Y llfl. RUTH KEPl'LER Bibbs HW illllfls' is likz' flu' woicz' tlzr stars lmfl lVlz1'y flzfy sang f0gl'llll'I'.,, Student Fullcratfrm '23, l24, '25, '26. Dramatic Club '23, '24, '25, 326. Glen' Club '25, 324, '15, '26. Chorus '25, '26. Scnlur Orpbrum. Senior Class Play FORREST SPIEGEL I-lappyv aff g1'ntl1fnz111z of grant caurrlgf, good Imflfrstflnll- ingg Bm? infviuciblz' modesty. Student Fcdcratirm '23, '24, '2g, '26. Class Play '25, lz6. RUTH E. LEE Shm'ty Slzf with all tha' brains of mnnf' Student FL'LlL'I'2lll0ll '23, '24, l25, '26. Glee Club '23, ,24, 325, '26. Dramatic Club '21, '24, '25, 'z6. Medal for Lincoln Essay '26. Class Play '26. SIM with all tlzz' charms of -woman, , The 35 1926 r KEWANITE E E 5 s THE SENIORS M VIOLA RA'1'cL1FFE Vi Mfr lilaw to watch hor all rlzw -whilrg Shri: chic, and classy, -with lots of stylff' Student Fcllcraztiun '22, '24, '25, '26. l7r:un.xtIc Club '11, '24, '26, lXflARGARE'l' IJALRYMPLE Marge Sho sprahs owl acts fmt as shz' should. Glu' Club '26. Student Fctlcrzxtlzm 726. JXRVID HAMRICK rl'utTy But work is work and mutt hz' zlonw Yft, 115 I work, I lzawf my fIl7l.U Fmvtlmll '25. Student Federation '23, '24, '25, 'z6. HELEN IDANA Hlilululifl' HA rfgulm' girl and the hffst of pals. lD!'2ll1lIlKlC Club '24, Student Federation '22, '24, '25, '26. l 3 6 Thx' KE WANITE A1926 THE SENIORS BERL SHUMAKER Bcrll' Our -who to lzrrsflf is frzzfg Yxl1I'7'I'f07'I', slz1 ll lu' frm' to A1'0I1.D Stutlvnt Fctlvrntlon '23, '24, '35, '26. Glcc Club '2+. Scnlm' Ol'lWllt'llI1l, IRENE MQSIER USlmrtie'7 HW fgzzrf is slight, hw' l'0l!7lfI'7lH7'lCF fwnzztifzzlf' Glu- Club l24. Drnnultic Clulw '24, Student Fctlf-ration '11, '24, v .. M6 Sv - ' JOHN SOVANSKI ujnckn HTIW3' say lzz' is fl fmry gow! svlzrflfzff' Student Ft-Llcrntiun lzg, l24, '23, l26. E. MARCELLA NORRIS 'IY1psy Tha fzzirfst garfiwz in hwr looks, A7111 in her mind thf wiswst fwoksf, Student Federation ,23 ,'24, lzg, 'z6. Glcc Club '24, ,'z6. Or- Cllt?Stl'Il lzq, 'zG. Tigress Stuff '2q. Senior Orpheum. Dramatic Club l26. s ANNA MARGARET lVlCIJERlVlO'I 1' lVIiggets Student Federation '23, '24, '25, '26. Kew:mite Staff. Clzxss Play 'z6. '24, '25. Dramatic Club '25, '26. Glu: Club '26. Chorus 'z6. JOSEPHINE E. FRITZSCHE Jo JUNIUS lVlCGUIRE fume Ther 1926 KEPVANITE THE SENIGRS SQ Its Irish you arf, with your lofooly hair, Curling round your fan' so fair. Drzlnmtic Club '25, ':6. Glee Club '25, '26. Senior Orpheum. RAYMOND E. NOBILING Pete It is Il root la UI' to or too lmndsomo Il man. g S' Student Federation '23, '24, '25, '26, Basket Ball '24, '25. Truck U U70 like hor society, it is so guift, wiso, and good. Student Federation '23, '24, '25, '26. Drzxmzltic Club '24, '25. Uffnyiivrzo or zznywhvro ff good chap to know. Student Federation '23, '24, '25, '26. Clce Club. Orchestral. The KEWANITE 1926 THE SENIORS M KATHRYN Loomis Dulcy,' P1'p and jzrrttinfss jJrr.mnifi1'd. Studunt Federation ,22, '23, '24, '25, '26. Glcc Club ,23, '24, '25, ':6. Clilss Play '24, Seniur Orpheum '26. IJCCIZIFII '22. LYLE HEDRICK Houppulian HA worthy mvmhrr of our cf1155.,' Student Fcdvrution '26. HELEN JOHNSON Helen rc And hw smilz' lifef szmshinr darts Into many Il :unless hwart. Student Federation l23, l24, '25, '26. Glcc Club '2q. Drnmzitic Club '23, '24. HELEN FRANCIS I'IOUS'I'ON 'illovvel' HW ffyrs arf stars of twilight fair, Likn twilighfs, too, hw' dusky hairf' Student Fedurntion '23, '24 ,'2g ,'26. Dramatic Club ,Z.1,. L'Ke- Y vs:inite Stuff. Debate Club '26. Debate Squad 26. Debate Tear. ,26. Girls' Basket Bull Team '23, ,24, '25, Radio '23. IJALE S. YVHITEHOUSE Dale Kuo-wl1'f1'gf is Il f1'1'1I5Il?'1', fmt jrrrzctisr flu' kwy to ' ,I 1 lt. R Student Ft'LtCl'1lfiUI1 ' 1, '24, 'Z-Z. '26. PHYLLIS GEORGE Phil ff The 1926 KEWANITE THE SENIORS Qs EILEEN HOFFRICH'I'ER HMT Tall mf, if slw -wfrz' not rlwsigfzvd, Th' rclipsf and glory of hw' kind. Student Federation '23, '24, '25, '26. Glee Club '24, '25. Senior Orpheum. Dramatic Club. Debate Club '26. Basket Bull '23, '24, '25, In small proportions -wr just f11'lllll'll'5 sw, And in short 7Ill'l1511I'l'X Ziff may pfrfrcf lm. Student Fetlerntlmm '22, '24, '25, '26, IVER LQFQREN Iver Hr is complete in fwntzzrf' and in mind, lVlflz all good gran' to gram' ll gt'7lflf'7llIl'7Z.,, Student Ft'Llt'l'2IfiUIl '23, '24, '25, '26. V ,, 40 The KEWANITE 1925 THE SENIORS M XXIRGINIA E. GILLESPIE Topsy If all fha worlzl'5 Il stage Thru yo11'rf2 ihv lmding lady. Stutlent Fetleration '23, 724, '25, '26. Glee Cluh '23, Radio Clllh 'I . Glee Club '21, '24, '2q, '26. Dramatic Cluh '21, '24. Chorus lllf. 4 junior Class Play '25. Chorus Acc. for Boys '26. Senior Orpheum. Girls' Basket Ball 216. REUBEN ERICKSON Leaf HA jrstrr, onrl Il jolly jrstrr too. Student Felleration '21, l2 , '2 '26. School Cheer Leader '2 , . 4 Sy 4 '26. FRAINKCES AANDREWS Frankie ulffith plvasfzfzt smiles and happy will Shf jnlamzzvl and -wrought with utmost skill. Debate Cllrh '23, '24, '26. Debate Sec. '25. Debate Vice Pres. '26. Dehate Squhtl '26. Capt. of Girls' B. B. '24, '25, '26. Basket all UIQ' '24, '25, '26. Business Mgr. of Tigress '2q. Editor of 'l'i- ,ger 'z6. Boosters Club l24, '2g, '26. Dramatic Club l24, '25, '26. junior Class Play '25. Senior Orpheum. 'l'reas. of Class '2.q,. Vite Pres. of Class '2q. Student Federation '23, '24, '25, '26. Senior Class Play. MALCOLM MCFALL Mick J ' C 'Al jolly, true and happy fallow. St. joseph, Missouri---'23, '24, '2q. Central High School R. O. '1'. C, Kodak Cluh. Dramatic Cluh K. H. S. Glen' Cluh '25. Stu- tlent Fetleration '26. ' The f -X x Story Uv a Senior One upon a tim there wuz a Sr. who thot he knew it all. I think he must hav ben a bro. of Goat Fase Neil or Thunder Fase Lippens. Wen fever this Sr. went to klas rum, tha old wheez who run dump wood haf ta kum inta tha room ta knock tha tar outta him when he started ta talk ,cause his voise wuz sa loud it made tha windeer pain. Well I day this said Sr. went to Anderson's ta get a plug of Peter's mild chokolate. He bit off a fasefull and wuz haf way enjoyin hisself when the big Swede who calls himself the klas Prezident Came along. - uVVell, bro. Sr.,,' sed tha Pres.--H you better get that mug of yers inside tha doors' uv tha kultur faktry cause Oscar Mink tha big guns' on the war path. 5 The hard boil-ed Sr. spat on the ground and sez, Ya big bow lagged stiff, eny- body that 'kleens his teeth by chewin' barb wire fenses, keeps a pet fishwurm, never takes a bath an' bums aroun' with that notorious Peter Polekat ain't afraid uv that hombref, Wel tha said Pres uv the klas made up a consperacy ta get rid uv tha notorious Sr. He got tha biggest stiffs in skool like hombres Good, Hamrick an' Hultgren, an' they went ta Krazy Kelley an' persuaded him ta take his German pleece dawg, VVeak- Kneas. They also got Gumdrop Gus tha eskimo frum Dawsin Sity an' Anteek Ed, anuther hombre frum Alaska ta go along. They all hurried ta tha said Srs., house an dynamited it. Tha next da wuz graduation an, tha klas wuz damm gud und glad tha stick uv dynamite wuz sa good because the said Sr. didn't hav an uxtra pr. uv ballun tire pants to ware and konsequently couldn't graduate frum tha said Kewanee High Skool. ' fW'ith apologies to Snowshoe Al., FK W, l F The KEWANITE Ye Senior Chronicle President - - - - RAYMOND LARSON Vice-President TED GOOD Treasurer - RUTH MCHUGH Secretary - ALBER'I' Gluoos Cheer Leader ---- REUBEN ERICSON ND it came to pass, in the reign of King Oscar, of the House of Koch, in the nineth month of the second year of his reign, that a band, one hundred and sixty strong, of youths and maidens, the Class of 1926, sought admittance at the portals of his domain. King Oscar scrutinized with anxiety the passports issued by the lords of the realms from whence they came. With joy he did then welcome them to his court, knowing right well that to him they would bring great rewards. And e'er the sun had ris'n and set many times, this band of the Class of '26, under the rule of their new king, met in an impressive council, and amidst great rejoicing proclaimed Eugene Ziebold, the Lord High Chancellor of the Land, as their counselor, for so long as he should dwell in that land, and chose as his minis- tres: Lord Fredrick Glidden, Baron Martin Ryan, Lady Gano Francis, and Sir James Naseef. Then straight away they choose Construe lVIoribus non Famden as their Coat-of-arms. But soon there arose a mighty conflict over the momentous query of what colors would he most fitting for their emblem. The faction up- holding the Crimson and Gold prevailed. Then did the band fall boldly to conquering, in King Oscar's land, the giants, Algebra, English, Latin and Science. And lo, their victories were as num- erous as the stars that shine above, and few were their defeats. And it came to pass in the second year of their sojourn, that Lady Norma Deane succeeded to the oiiice of counselor for one year to come, her ministers being Duke Harry Witherell, Duchess Ruth lVIcHugh, Lord Raymond Larson, and Lady Fran- T .Lug The 1996 - KEWANITE Ye Senior Chronicle-Gontinued ces Andrews. Two of the band representing their King and Court as officers in the Red-Triangle Club, and yet others rendered valuable service in all phrases of athletics, and still another was awarded with the emblem of the Court, a HK. And now those, being desirous of learning the events of the third year, let them listen. Again a succession to the offices of counselor and ministers was deemed necessary. Those chosen for these offices were Countess Flo Dikeman, Lord Fredrick Glidden, Lady Frances Andrews, Duke Donald Burns, and Sir William Stouffer. And in the same year, the first year of Countess Dikeman's counselship, al- beit the third year of the sojourn of this band, the most illustrious heroes on the foot-ball field, on the basket-ball Hoor, and on the track field were from this band. Wlieii its members lifted their voices in Mtisic, in Debate, and in Declam, audiences harkened. On the staff which edited the Court Periodical were eight of this band under the guidance of Lady Ruth Terrill. And their talent in Dramatics was ap- parent in their play, HYOU NEVER CAN TELL, under the direction of Hon- orable hlohn D. Shaver. Then, in order to add to their coffers, a movie was given in the Court Theatre. The crowning feature of the year was that social function, the reception for the Seniors, on that memorable night in the last week of the month of May, on the twenty-ninth day. Among these things now rehearsed, stealeth away the day, the month, the year, and this band found their aims too lofty and their minds too broad to remain longer in this domain. The chosen few selected to guide this hand through the last year of their sojourn were Countess Flo Dikeman, Lord Raymond Larson, Earl Ted Good, Duke Albert Griggs, and Duchess Ruth McHugh. In this, the second year of Countess Dikeman's counselship, this band was well represented in extra-curricular work, such as Athletics, Clubs, Debates, Dramatics, and the Court Periodical Staff. The crowning features of this last sojourn were the Orpheum, the Movies, and the editing of the' KEWANITE.,' The last sacred duty of this band was the arrangement for their departure from the land of King Qscar, since the four years allotted to them was at an end. And thus it came about in the first week in June, on the fourth day of the week, that they passed out from the now familiar portals of King Qscarls realm. But, saith we, because this place and this time will not suffer so long talk as these good matters require, therefore we pray you at our request, and at your leisure, read this our chronicle. LICATHRYN ELLIs. r-ISABELLA lVTALLORY. ,lli--l iii-ll l i P i i- The Class Prophecy f,Old couple are sitting in the living room and listening in on the radio.j . i17'l7l0It7ZL'I'7'I This is station HCM broadcasting the Home Hour this evening. I will now turn the program over to Miss Virginia Gillespie, our superintendent of the Home Hour. . . Good evening, ladies. I have some very delightful treats for you. Three star recipies have been sent in by ourfriends, the Misses Beatrice Norris, Velma Krahn, and Amelia Walleii. Old Lady: I-Iow tiresomel fturns dialj .'l?H'l0Il7lC1'I'I . . . . and the little bear ran up the tree and was safe. Now, children, I have a nice letter addressed to me. It says: Dear Miss Katherine Loomis- Ohl I see who it's from. It's from little Charlotte Griggs, the daughter of Senator and Mrs. Albert Griggs. fOld Ladys turns dial.j Old fllan: Get Stegallls Snappy Seven. They,re pretty good. Qlvlusic-end of piecej. Stegall: Since this is the end of our first program at the Hoopole Tea Gardens, I will now introduce my orchestra-John Samara, john I-Ierberer, Harry Ringstrom, VVilliam VVilson, Clarence Boling, Dale VVhitehouse. At this time we are requested by Mrs. Aldine Utley Barlowe to play a hot num- ber entitled Barney Google. Crystal Cranston and Vernon Tredernick, our famous Charleston dancers, will render a finished production of their art at this time. Also I am requested to announce that tomorrow night we will have the Elmira Choir with us, directed hy Miss Gano Francis. Their soloist, Miss Anna Margaret McDermott, who has just returned from studying in Dublin, Ireland, will favor us with several quaint Irish ditties. fturns diall Old Alan: That's not interesting. Get some late news. fturns dialj .47l7Z0ll7Z6l7'I This is station BIZ broadcasting from Kewanee, Illinois, The City of Progress. VVe are now broadcasting the news reports. For our first item, lVIiss Elvera Beck, President of Bryn Marr College, re- places the ban on smoking. Pauline Zang, the beauty specialist, has discovered a new way to marcel hair- by sleeping on a washboard. Fred Glidden, the famous detective, asks that any person possessing knowledge as to the whereabouts of Lester Stockner or Forest Spiegel, the notorious ban- dits, please inform lXIiss Eileen Hoffrichter, his secretary, through this station. Fred Carlson and Raymond johnson, world famous chemists, today announced their recent discovery of how to boil water without burning it. It has just been reported that William lVIarshall, the prominent broker, has broken VVall Street again. The editor of the College Humorv has just died and Ted Good will take his place. The Keppler Academy for Eskimos has shut down for the next two weeks on account of an epidemic of measles. 1 3 The 1926 KEWANITE Class Prophecysfontinued Elizabeth VVagner startled Newport society by announcing her intention of giving up all worldly pleasures and entering a convent. Irene lVlosier and Phyllis George suffered severe burns while flapping pancakes in Yordy's show window. The Senior class of K. H. S. has just announced that the popular YVilliam Remick has been elected President of the class of 1950. The International Professional Basketball Tournament was won last night by the Red Shirts of this city. Personnel of team: Lyle Hedrick, John Savan- ski, VVilliam Stouffer, Wzilter Jackson, John Armstrong. Maiiager, Donald Peck. The latest Hollywood scandal: The popular screen vamp Lucille Hawkes and Harry VVitherell were married at Hollywood two weeks ago. Recently returning from Europe Lillian Cummings has taken a position as window designer for Kresgeis Sc and IOC store. Tomorrow night Kathryn Ellis, the second Eleanor Glyn will ffive a lecture D on ulluppy Love Leads To a Dogls Life. The same evening at the lVIethodist Church a missionary just returned from Africa, lVfiss Ruth lVlcHugh, will give a lecture on How to lVlanage the Na-- tives of Africaf, Ruth Lee, the champion high diver, will pass through this city tomorrow about four o'clock. Ivar Lofgren, charged with inciting the workmen of the Kewanee Boiler Com- pany, has been taken. He was found trying to cross the border into Mexico, lVlarion Butterwick and Donald Burns have been chosen to play the leads in the screen play Romeo and Julietf' Harold Jackson, successor of Flo Ziegfield, announces the opening night of bis theatre to be tomorrow night. He has obtained for that evening the famous Charleston dancers Junius Mc- N T Cuire and Lorene Evans, also Neil Coyne, the comedian. Two prominent society leaders married, Helen Dana and Lawrence Gustafson. Those present were Violet VVright, lVlargaret Dalrymple, and Anna Block, Several of her former classmates attended the wedding. The Chicago Lyceum Chorus has started on its tour. Their special feature is the ladies quartet with Marcella Norris, Mary Seyller, Ruth Lansing, Gert- rude VerHagan. . Harriet Helmer and Helen Houston, after a three months vacation in this country, have returned to Paris where they are famous mannequins. Elizabeth Horner announces her candidacy for postmaster of Henry County. Josephine Fritzsche is taking up her work in the Chicago Tribune. She is writing under the Non de Plume of Hairbreath Helen, a position formerly held by Doris Blake. 7' l The li KEWANITE - 19.26 Class Prophecy-Gontinuecl There was a big fire at the Gamble Place, now occupied by Malcolm Mclfall and his wife, the former Lillian Berg. They narrowly escaped financial ruin by the loss of all their poultry. But by the heroism of Eugene Stebbings, their hired man, all the chickens were saved but the feathers. The Hamrick and Ratcliffe Delicatassen shop was robbed last night. Total loss was 51.50. Florence Snow eloped with Prince of Wales. Her other devoted suitors Thomas Bennett and James Naseef hurled themselves into the Pacific Qcean, but were saved by 'BeryliShumaker, the famous girl aviator. ! Isabelle lVlallory is the head of the Congressional Library. She was just ap- pointed by President Raymond Larson, the President of the United States. lVIary Pletkovich, former Kewanee girl, is to marry the great American actor, John Barrymore. News has just reached London that Raymond Nobiling has been made Shiek of one of the largest tribes in Arabia. And now, Ladies and Gentlemen, I have a very distressing announcement to make. Ann VVest and Francis Andrews were taken to the hospital June 4. They will be there at least six months. It seems that the accident was occa- sioned by their Writing that now famous prophecy of the Class of ,26. QOld couple turn off radio and leave stagej f 1926 The 47 Our'Last Will and Testament E, the departing members of the Senior Class, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-six, in the City of Kewanee, County of Henry, and State of Illinois, heinr of sound and dis osinf mind and memory under the influence of no one do make, E P E, . a a ublish and declare this our last VVill'and Testament in manner and form as follows to-wit: p 7 3 7 First: To all succeeding classes in Kewanee High School we do leave our admirable class spirit, our ability to make everything we do successful, and our unusual talent. Second: VVe hereby bestow upon our beloved underclassmen the following assets, to be theirs, their heirs and assigns forever: To Josephine Alvis, we leave Ruth llflc- Hugh's delightful dimples. Al Griggs' book on K'Ever-ready Excuses to 'Pike' Ryan. KMiggets' tact as a clinging vine to Dorothy Oliver. Harry VVitherellls manly beauty to Raymond Roper. Josephine FritZsche's delightful lisp to lVlary Lincoln, so that she may charm the opposite sex when she reads the minutes at Federation meet- ings. Russell Stegall's debating and track ability to Sterl Bowen. Florence Snowis carton of eye-lash Vaseline to Eleanor lVlcFall. Charlotte Weddingls oriental eyes to Lucille Hill. Jim Naseef's back seat in Assembly hall to our orator, Arnold Lippert. Bill lX4arshall's Hat feet go to Arthur Cook. Lawrence Lamberty gets Ted Good,s tact and ability to get onn with the principal. Ann VVest,s dramatic ability to Margzzret Lip- pens. That Irish dress of Ruth Lansing's to Alice Chapman. Ruth Lee's high position to Bart Lundberg. Junnie lVicGuire's shiny trombone to Joseph DeVlieger. May he use it to the best advantage. Katherine Ellis' histronic ability goes to Leta Verge. Harry Ringstrom's everlasting supply of pen- nies to Denzil Bowen. Ray Nobilingis patent-leather hair to Jim Boswell. Francis Andrews, library apprenticeship to Louise VVatson. To lVIonica Freeburg, we willingly leave Ruth Kepplerls high Cys. flt will be good ex- ercise, stretching for 'em Shorty.j Arvey Hamrick's musical laugh goes to Lump VVatts, providing he uses it only on important occasions. Elizabeth Horner's southern drawl to Ade- laide Lovering, in hopes that she will he helped by it a little. Violet Bright's Canadian snow-shoes and English ancestors to Dick lVlurray. To lVlarjorie Vail, we leave Forrest Spiegel's low musical voice, and rosy cheeks. Eugene Stebbins, leather heels to Cyril On- genears. Lillian Cummings' charming personality to Clementina Geerinckx. Harriet Helmer's goose-step to Katherine O'lVlalley. John Samara's fruit store to Camille Naseef. Donald Peckis wine, women, and songv motto to Herbie Schamp. Q., 48 The - KElfl7zLlNITE ' ' 1926 Gut' Last Will and Testamente-Qontinued Bill Remick's Charleston ability to Albert Fischer. Isabelle lVlallory's 'Kpugsl' to an antique dealer. Dale VVhitehousels studious undertakings to Rollan Leggitt. Lester Stockner's position as chief sweeper to Theodore Griggs and Paul Fischer--to be used jointly. Helen Danays bobbed-hairn effect to Fran- ces Horler. Ivar Lofgrcnls admirable grin to Charles Gamble. Phyllis George and Anna Block leave their ability to know when to keep still to Roy Bot- toroff. Margaret Dalrymplels diminutiveness and daintiness to Mary Mettler. Vernon Tredinnick's dancing boots to Eddie Ellis. Virginia Gillespieis ability to make a piano moan to Zelma Lucas. Clarence Boling's sheik-like appearance to Gale Eberle. Crystal Cranston's unused compact to Betty Ladd, to be applied faithfully once a day. To Bob VVitherell, we reluctantly leave Ray Johnson's abominable sense of humor. Malcolm lXlcFall's blue trousers go to anv Freshman still wearing knickers. Lucille Hawkes and Velma Krahn leave their artistic color schemes to Florence Etschokin. Helen Houston's argumentive qualities to Alice Burge. . Ray Larson's Confederate hat and Union suit to Miltt Sparling. Fred Glidden's presidential possibililities to Roman Lamberty. Beryl Shumaker's aloofness to Dorothy Burns. Ivar Hultgren's radical ideas and Bolshevistic attitude to Jim Talbot. Neil Coynels princely stature to any other Irishman. Lize VVagner's numerous love-affairs go to Helen Louise Keller. Lawrence Gustafson's ability to say what he means to Paul Goss. Please usel To Dick Dana goes Jack Herberer,s Arabian hair-cuts and fireman's shirt. Gertrude VerHagen and Aldiene Utley are bequeathing their lady-like manners to any Junior. Lyle Hedrick,s Hoopole ranch to Skinny Blake. lrene lVlosier's youthful appearance to lNlil-- dred Steele. Viola RatcliEe,s immense wardrobe to those Junior girls who love to uswapn clothes. Don Burns, Swedish inclination to Fred Corey. John Armstrongls aptitude for 'liurleyla strenuous nite-life to Davie Horner. Katherine Loomis' ability to squelch people to Kay Davis-so that he may keep the meet-- ings orderly. Thomas Bennett's artistic ability to Virginia Loomis. Fred Carlson's admirable class spirit and tort- uous facial expressions to Byron Bruner. 1 Gano.Francis' habit of coming in late to Pete Yanuskus. Bill StouH:er's aviation ears to Jimmie Fulton. Bill VVilson's poetic hair-cut to Leonard Hul- quist. Mary Seyller,s Upulll' with Bickford goes to 'izerov Lindbeck. To Katherine Behr, we do bequeath the many ambitions of the Norris girls, Marcellzi and Beatrice. Marion ButterWick's instincts of curiosity to Betty and Fran Pierpont. VVe leave John Sovanski's mysteriousness to anyone who will take it. 1926 Thr 49 KE WANITE --I-T Our Last Will and Testament-Gontinued Pauline Zang and lVlary Pletkovich leave a few quarts of good common sense to the Sopho- more Girls' Basket-hall team. Eileen Hoffrichter,s love of life and life of love to Dorothy Desmond. Lorene Evans' hair-do,s,' to those interested. To Weimer Betz, we leave four years of Reuhen Ericson's cheer-leading experience. Amelia Wallenls honest-to-goodness hlond- ness to Gertrude Day. Harold Jacksonls illuminating hlush and un- usual modesty to that Syncopating Sam-Gerry Stull. IN TEs'r1MoNv WHEREOF, we have hereunto A. D. 1926. Lillian Berg's hooth at the Farmers' lVlarket to Joey lVlcGrath. Elvera Bc-ck's Puhlic Speaking criticisms to Dick Lippens. Walter Jackson's everlasting joviality and good-natured smile to Russell Ulysses Bickford. We herehy constitute and appoint Flo Dike- man and Mr. Koch joint executors of this, our last Will and Testament. Lastly, we hereby revoke all former wills and therehy confirm this as for our last Will and Testament. fixed our hand and seal ,ithis Sth day of June, The foregoing instrument was, on the date thereof, signed, sealed, puhlished and declared hy the Senior Class of IQ26, testator therein, to he its last Will and Testament, in our presence, and we in its presence, and in the presence of each other, at its request, have suhscrihed our names here- unto as witnesses. me lb ge! RAY LARSON, Pri-siflwnt. TED Goon, View President. AL GR1c9css Smtrrtrzry. RUTH lVlcHl'c:H, Trwzszmw. . .f., , 1 -I fx fffwf Q1 CTM I jf? ,T 52 The 1926 Junior Class History GFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Cheer Leaders - - R three years now, we the Class of IZ7, have had our place-in a place of prominence-in K. H. S. From eager, anticipating Freshmen we have advanced to wide- awake and doing juniors. In our Freshman year we elected Fred 'Thompson presi- dent, Sterl Bowen vice-president, Margaret Gamble secre- tary, Theodore Griggs treasurer, and Miss Slusher class ad- visor. These fine officers led the class in making such achievements that few Freshman classes have equaled. The Seniors initiated us into the social affairs of K. H. S. with a splendid reception after which we gave a most successful masquerade party. No part of the school's activities was without members of the Class of ,27. As officers for our Sophomore year we elected Clayton Davis president, Arnold Lippert vice-president, Marjorie Kuster secretary, Roy Bottorff treasurer, and Miss Ewan class advisor. That year we were again active in all func- tions of the school. Both representatives in the Henry County Declam were Sophomores. The Sophomores won the Inter Class Basket Ball Tournament and had three track letter men, Sterl Bowen, Lawrence Lamherty and Warren Blake. We gave one party. Altogether a most successful year, don't you think ' And now we come to our Junior year, the most success- ful of all. With Sterl Bowen president, Walter Miles - STERL BOWEN VVALTER MILES - JULIA INGHAM - LEONARD Hl,'I.QUIS'I' REGGIE STAPLIN ' X HELEN KELLER vice-president, julia Ingham secretary, Leonard Hulquist treasurer, and Miss Ewan again class advisor what class wouldnlt reach the top. YVe started the year with a party-a party that was a huge success. Then came our movie, Richard Barthelmess in UShore Leave. It went over with a bang. Our class rings are great-no more need be said. We have eight football K men, William Jenkins, Lawrence Lamherty, Em- erit Lindbeck, Axel Peterson, Martin Ryan, Harold Sparling, Donald Swanson and Pete Yanuskus, and three basketball K men, Richard Lippens, Harold Sparling and Pete Yan- uskus. A Junior represented Kewanee in the Big Nine Girlsl Declam. Four of the debators on the most successful de- bate teams Kewanee has ever had were Juniors. A junior, Richard Murray, represented Kewanee in the Extemporan- eous Speaking Contest and another junior, Arnold L'ppert, represented us in the District Oratorical Contest. We have our greatest accomplishment until the last-our class play, I'he Goose Hangs High, the most successful class plav in Hve years. Our reception is yet to come. It is sure to he a fine one. The Seniors need not fear to leave K. H. S. whea they leave such a splendid class of Juniors, as the Class of '27 to hring more fame to the old school. 1MARJC5RIE Kvsriau. The 5 19.26 KE WANITE THE IUNIORS D4 Tim KEWANITE 1926 THE IUNICRS rw llzf 53 1926 KEWANITE THE JUNIQRS i 1 Q A 1 56 TIN' KEWANITE ' 1926 THE JUNIORS The J X 1926 KEWANITE THE JUNIORS 58 T118 KEWANITE 1926 THE JUNIGRS Thr 5 0 1926 - KEWANITE THE JUNIORS 6 O The KEWANITE 7926 XXX SDPHUHU E L The KEWANITE 1926 Sophomore Class History OFFICERS President - - - - RoBER'r WITHERELL Vice-President ELMER HEIDEMAN Secretary - - DOROTHY OLIVER Treasurer - DOROTHY LARSON VV B Cheer Leaders - - , EIMER ETZ ETHEL HOUSTON N the deep' iglobe of mystery and success I see the Wonderful past. Ahl 'tis the speedy Freshman starting to take part in the school activities. They started out to make their Freshman year one of the outstanding years of their school career by electing Paul Fisher as president, Robert Witherell vice- president, Joseph Youngren secretary, Ellen Anderson treasurer, and Miss Brown as their class advisor. Vlfithlthe aid of lVIiss Brown and their class officers they Came successfully through the trials of their Freshman year. Clear the way for the reception! Many Seniors laughed and teased the Fresh- men, but they were just as clever as the Seniors. The Fresmen felt more. welcome after the reception. It seemed difficult to keep up with those Freshmen, as they forged ahead in Ath- letics and Literary events. A The next year the Class of 1928 entered the school as Sophomores. Again they started out to make another successful year by electing competent leaders. ' The Sophomore class party was one of the most successful events of the year. The girls' basket ball team also deserves recognition for their wonderful spirit and for winning a place in school history as Champs of Girls' Inter Class Basket Ball. The Boys' Basket Ball team also did their duty toward their class. The globe becomes brighter as the future unfolds. The Class of IQ28 will make a name for themselves l Just watch them! ANNE PLETKOVITCH, '28 A, ,,4. The 6 g 1926 KEWANITE 64 Thf KE WANITE 81011116 ,iz o aw' Aacknw-4' 9513? litffe Soya 7712 ckcfwrkes fa, . , ,fa M2125 wefg wen A421112 at 1926 Bwzliy fi , , Q., fn f C 2:,' 'f X5 3 ' 4 ,E X V: fin W' ' 5- 7116, ewefep A A:.A q ' 1 ff ,W -f mv. Ram a az fwfr? 93317 I I -Q. ' , '- , Wifi 95 Y , 4 A. ! .Hn X xc -A fps! sill N xx X -xxijx N A X . 4 W1 mg V ' K ' 5' I Svffyddfgd if 'a 1 1 ff - fff-X A , x ' , N X J' i fx 3 MH 41 KAN' 1 ly 5-efif f ...if i-l- F112 .lvl 1-1- Z ,Z E 3-1- iv ffff 5' 4 We ' Xxx is xxx, X X ,IX S x. X X Nx ' -17- -Q X x s w g ,,,cr 4 x g X X - V., r , xx: gl NI XX Q' ,,.:-'H llx QX -Q 'I k NN Z 2' ,yqxbxxxx If X AP X Q X i f X QNX E X ' L X 'rr sg X i , - , V f H ' 1 rl wu - . X - 'I M YH ' K 'H f' 2. Lx 1 1 p .Ns 1 ,, 1, X ,W 1,1 A ' V YW 1 'fNl4'V' 3 1 XX Qu' ,sf -4 'Im lf' 1 - N, ,V M 'Aff-AI um N -Q - T-Q. 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' W ff, W if X 1.W N 'M W Li ,:::.-'-2,-'gm ' , ' ' X 4-.QiTwQi Affhldl. g ill HH FRESHMFIN The - KEWANITE 1926 V i Freshman Class History OFFICERS President - JAMES FULTON Vice President - - GALE EBERLE Secretary - DOROTHY DUNN Treasurer - CJHARLES GAMBLE Cheer Leader -EDWARD ELLIS HEN the brave Class of ,ZQ entered K. H. S. every one knew it. The first few days were ones to be remembered because of our numerous mistakes, but we soon grew accustomed to the school rules and also became less awk- ward. About two weeks after the beginning of school we had a class meeting. VV:- elected our officers and selected our class colors which are blue and White. Naturally the first thing we were interested in was the reception. That re- ception is the last one we Freshmen will ever forget as the Seniors entertained us royally. In November We held a very successful party, although we did hear some of the frosh dates didn't pan out as had been wished. Since the beginning of the year we have been very active and as a result we won the Boys' Inter Class Basketball Tournament. We have a number of students making honors in all four subjects and every once in awhile you will hear the name of some student making honors in five. -M. BLAZIER. I . The 1926 KEIWAZVITE 6 8 Thy KE WANITE 192 6 'RED Mar lfNYf Qfbl-UD' HEY dvr lil!! 00 your 5' V51 ffresal L ATHU-:Tu:'.5 51.1 . 4 3 f , L . 3 1 - , Q .' I 't r - if ', -l . A+'-' 5 .- 'z , .-.. VL 1 ji. . . . uf- ' Lv- ' 1. Y' . -' ' V' -Vfv 11's 5? . Z ' :V , 'nfl w' . 1 -A---.1 ff .,,.4v . , .19 Q' 4 . 5 . Zx.i3?1'E : 'V1 5 'Y' 1,1-I. if . MYH' ff. -r s ,-if.---5--5? ,V?. 4,4 3-14 f- f 'ivmf ff'-S' .Sift ' 63? . J .4. -.rc - 4,4-,414 -.its 14 nf Mg .S . ' ' -. , 4 .g 5 - . . - , Q .,g, ., : 1 5' .y .45 al 12 .Qi 5 .X- 1 - -.s ,11. .' 1' . 1 . , , 4 if - i . 4 5 .- , . , Q ' ' f . V' I , I Y 'H ' ,L 1 .4534 .- 5: 1 5 . , iv., . wr . 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V ?'.1' ,NS - ,gee 'HC V. 1.41. A '.4 . ... Q I s Si , . - . L. Ay -5 ' 'i - 5- -r rf. L' figs V-ff? . o..'-' ' - 5 -5 ' ' 5 I Q AI' ,, ' . ' 4 -ri. 4, ,M -. 3. -1.1 5 4,4 4--4. ... ,r - .. .., 1. 1-4 ..,.,. ,, 5, J 1 -3--..f,-' 'Q-? '1,-T Q' .' '-V -v-1.r-2 3-JN- Vs . -, if 'Q 4 : f- ' , f 2 I f 4 , . . 5 lj 4, . 4 gf - ' I . -5 jrj . 1- ff - g ' .. 1 -i -1 X - , 4 f-4 ai' i', VL..4 . . 7 sm .:'A: v',-.V.-2.f- 'Kr' 1 ,U v.,..L4..,, Ln- - . -5 V 'FJS ' -' H3.. - .. ' V wh l .Af.,.- - . Hn. f V .. . All ' 2 ' 0' r. . - 1 . E.. 5. .Agri 1 'A D... P' y 'A . . 3 , z:: '4, Y . if? Wil . 3 .V rf.. Q 'Zh 31 If-I' ' ' di Q' 4 11 - : fAU' ' ,,11-.?: ': 'T' , ,,. 41. ,e.,1. 'i , Q.. y- -' . ' . pi b 1'- -- 3. . --5,,, - 'A . S 1 .- ' A 1 - 4 Y . . A 4' ' . .4 , 2- .wh , .g-.-5 t 5 :j Q 42 4. gg:-A i--gf? Va V - . - ' I 4 , ,- if -f x 4, , I r ' . , ' ' 'y4Vsy-ii' 1 .Q- - , P 4 '- z- 2 -V -V L' V s Y - . if -D444--5 -,L ,-,-f',,.?Q,f- Q... 'ji ffl. 1 9415 . .. 5 'if - x . ' 3 :V -91 3,4 - ,u44'.- ,jr -4. . . .'L.-VJ, 4 4 'Q 4-L ,. 1' A ':s,.4-:W .L Timif f P-V 315' ' .gf-' we V 5' - f - 5.5 ,jus . f ,.1 --3 wi -V F W-Q ,Ll V V. 'Y ' 5. , ve,-iS w EP'.., . , ':,1'-1, --Q 3-4 2 an 55,4 . f.H,?I-V fi X. V ,4 4454, . .3 .4 4 .. V ' Y ' , ' A . w . .. 15 - -...z 7'J -'7 WI' f 4 15 , ' ,' sw' 1 ' V . , ' ff-HQ. - .Av V 4 V 5 - .V gi i,a.-mf,:-- ' ..3,vr, 'V -L : f -' 1 ' --2 ' ' '..-lf' 44 --V, . : i,. v Q . 5 1 ' s--. K Q . l4.. xn 1 L '.s .14 ' I 5 'E' q . 3 1 a , kz,-,,. 'fe Q D ..4!.1 52,4 1 1 'PV' E 'f : -- if: '11 , -T -fp A 41. I.-I' A yn if . ,W . . pg- . , Z nf 'Q . '-J. 1 jg., ' 'ylgzf -,g-if .4 .,. -AA ,,' A.-2 5 , . J 5- 4, ,ff f K , . -15 4 .g-:A fps . . -1 4 ., -,uv 4. . -. -,. . ,, V ' '. ' . A a 0.1 . -A-'V - .-.M .. , 4 1 . L 45. , ' .Jr-,,,.l , ,K fm i-w.-V- 1 4-.uv - Y- . u 4 . U Vy,-4-. rv . . , . . V - j T -+5.28-uaf'-v...-,...f,,44 4 5 - 4 I .,.,,,,, . ....,.,,.. X V7 ..,., .. ,4 V ., .':Qf5Af15'f FQ'441-Vua-vffs.z:-4-Q -X, . - U 4. . ' V' - 'VM- L 4 J .rf-------. rf - .. -- --- -.izaw ' 'uf-.m.2ifg..:M:m.'...:,-.- .,- , - -V .V H.'Mv.V 4 , ,. ....,,,V, . . - .' - - ' F' .v -- -1 ' 1 ' ' : . .Wy 3 .'k - ., ,.1 4, 1 ue- ,e 1 - 1. I4-A Q., M ES -i . P ' 5?-?Vf?Vf'-. 5 'gi 111' 5 b I .V '- -: . 1 ' W' 1 The 1926 ' KEWANITE Review of 1925 Football N looking over the football records of past years we find one word that stands out before all others as the most necessary and essential element to the success of any team-FIGHT. This essential the orange and black Warriors displayed at all times during the 1925 season. A great deal of the credit for the team's success in the scoring column as well as itls fighting and never say die spirit is due Coach Louis F. Slimmer, who, with practice and a few well directed words before each game always instilled pep and enthusiasm into the team as well as the student body. Our fighting captain, Glidden, also deserves a word of credit. He will always be known as one of the cleanest and fastest ends that K. H. S. ever turned out. Too many adjectives can not be found to describe our flashy football eleven. The fellows on the team have placed themselves on record as one of the cleanest, fastest and peppiest teams in this section of the country. Through the efforts of the Order of Fish our school was again able to send about 35 football prospects on a ten-day camping trip to Indian Creek. The team returned from the trip in the finest of condition and ready for a real fight in the first game in which they easily defeated Cambridge in a down pour of rain by a score of 29-O. The next game was with Galva and ended with a score of o-O. Our first defeat was at the hands of Toulon. VVe dropped the game with a score of 23 to O, due to some wild passes. Abingdon, a new team on our schedule, was downed largely through the ef- forts of Lindbeck and Yanuskus. Spring Valley proved to be a classy outfit, tramping us to the tune of IO to O. - Our old rival, Geneseo, was pinned down I6 to O. ln this game nearly the whole second team had a chance to show their stufff' In a game played in a sea of snow and slush before a blinding blizzard the Rock Island gridders handed us our third defeat 13 to O. On the following Saturday our Orange and Black warriors cleaned Monmouth, the Cream City team, 7 to O. We dropped the last game of the season to Princeton on Turkey Dayf, The team showed the same old fight but the odds seemed to be against them. Thus the season ended and these hard-fought games now go down as school history. f w ,U I Ill' KEWANITE 19 96 1 K The 1926 KEWANITE 1? FRED GLIDDEN L. F. SLIMMER DONALD BURNS Football Captain Conch Brzsleftbnll Captrzm JAMES NASEEF ALBERT Giuoos Track Captain .ffthlfftic fllnnagfr FOUTBALL SCORES Kewanee ,.,,.,....., 29 Cambridge - ..,,,, , Kewanee ...,. O Galva .,.,,, .,,,,,, Kewanee W, ....,. O Toulon ,,,....... -WW Kewanee ......v. .20 Abingdon ......,,v,,,,... Kewanee --- ,...,,,., 0 Spring Valley ,,..,. --,, Kewanee W- ,,,,,A.7, 16 Geneseo ,A,,,,,,...... ---, Kewanee ,W .... ,- O Rock Island ,...,,... W-, Kewanee ,,,,,............. 7 lVIonmouth .,.. --.wt Kewanee .,,,.,..........,. 6 Princeton ......... . ...,Y, Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee 16 Total points: Kewanee, 783 Opponents, Games: Won 4, Lost 4, Tied 1. BASKETBALL SCORES 8 I 6 Atkinson M, ..,.,,,,,,... I 0 Kewanee .,., ,..... - -, 40 Woodhull ,,,,,,,Ae,,,,. IO Kewanee - ....,... , 3 Wethersfield .,,.,,,Y,, 4 Kewanee --. WW, 34 Geneseo ,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,, I5 Kewanee - ........ , I 2 Abirlgdml ....,.......,. 20 Kewanee ,,A, ,,,,, ,,,, I6 Galesburg .A,,.... ,, ,..,, 34 Kewanee ,,,- ,------- , I6 Corpus Christi ....,, 5 Kewanee A,A, -------,Y 2 I Geneseo ..........,..... 9 Kewanee L ,,,,,--- , Atkinson .......,,,v,,,v, 9 Games Won 63 Lost II. Cambridge -A Abingdon ,,,, . Orion ,.......... Moline .... L-- Corpus Chirsti Cambridge no Galesburg Moline ,,,. r l l L 72 The 1926 Football K Men FRED GLIDDEN IVAR HUL'I'GREN JAMES NIXSEEF EMERIT L1NDBEcK DONALD BURNS HAROLD SPARLING AXEL PETERSON HARRY VVITI-IERELL MERWYN TURNBULI, VVILLIAM JENKINS PETE YANIVSKIIS DONALD SVVANSON :XRVID H.AMRICK LAWRENCE LAMBERTY MARTIN RYAN CAPTAIN FRED GLIDDEN, played, the end po- sition and it was very seldom that our opponents plays were not Stopped if they were attempted around the left end. To captain Glidden is due a great deal of the credit for the teamls success this year. He always had an encourag- ing word for the fellows when things seemed against them. EMERIT LINDBECK, captain-elect. Em was always the man to be called upon when an extra yard or two was needed. For his con- sistent ground gaining he earned the very a'p- propriate nickname, uFive Yards Lindbeckf' HAROLD SPARLING. Mutt our quarterback could always be depended on to pull the right play at the right time. It was very seldom that his calculations for the success of a plav were not correct. JAMES NASEEF, held down the right end with a style of play that was hard to beat. DONALD BURNS. Pinky though light in weight was one of our fastest backs. He can justly be credited with making more long runs and gains than any other man on the team. HARRY VVITHERELL. Fat played the piv- ot position and could always be depended upon to take more than his share of the burden. IVAR HULTGREN, a tackle of whom too much can not be said. O.laf,' was perhaps our best man on defense and his presence in the line will be greatly missed next year. AXEL PETERSON, a man who could be found in every play and whose fighting spirit will not soon be forgotten in K. H. S. PETE YzXNUSKUS, the plunging fullback Whose ground gaining and kicking ability were largelv responsible for several of our victories. LAVVRENCE LAMBERTY. Fe1ix,' is a line man of great ability. He is invaluable for breaking through the opponent's line and mes- sing up their plays. MARTIN RYAN, a big man and a real fighter. Pike could always be seen ripping holes through the tackle position and whenever a play was supposed to go through his side of the line, Ryan saw that it 'cwentf' DONALD SVVANSON, another of our tackles, did fine work this year and We are expecting even greater things of him next year. WILLIAM JENKINS. Bill was a line man of rare ability. This was his first year at foot- ball and we are glad that he has another year be- fore him. lVfERVVYN TURNBULL, the Smiling Sopho- more, who always cheerfully took Lamberty's place in case of disability. Go on Turnbull we'll be watching you the next two years. ARVID HAMRICK. Ham was a master mind at signals. He knew football as well as, or better, than any other man on the team, and with his graduation, K. H. S. loses another real leader. 71115 1926 KE WAN! TE 1 1 Q we 8 y - is 'H 55 1 A . Slim is ' ., I A' V 1:gg,1sfsz,agQ22 if - . J Q 1, .. -. A ., 1 -Was., 1 f '5'lgHL 41 1 - K, The KEWANITE - 1926 Football Non- K Men HERE are very few times at which the men on the second team of any sport are given an y praise or credit for their work. A great deal of the credit for any teams success must be given to the scrubs -the fellows who come out night after night and after severe maulings perhaps succeed in playing in a few games. Among our football Non KU men, one man, Sterl Bowen, played eleven quarters, just one quarter less than the requirement for the regular high school cc is cz n K. The other Non K men are: VVilliam Odey, Harold Johnson, Lawrence Reilly, Clarence Reilly, Bernard Michaels, Pete Watts, Richard lVlurray, Elmer Alexander, Elmer Heideman, Henry Dahlberg, Camiel Naseef. Cut Coach Among the new members of this year's faculty, one of the most outstanding was our coach, Louis F. Slimmer, a graduate of Illinois University and Zuppke's fa- mous coaching school and for two years a member of the University football team. He came to L friendship of the of Clean athletics After much cruits for a class is an entire stranger but almost instantly won the admiration and entire school group with his sincerety of manner and his policy and good sportmanship. work Coach Slimmer succeeded in obtaining equipment and re- in wrestling-an entirely new course in the school curriculum. At the present time K. H. S. boasts a class of muscular giants-a decided asset to the Boiler City, and a boost to our athletic standing. Our coach deserves our praise for the creditable manner he has filled this im- portant position and the excellent rating our teams have maintained during the past SCZISOH. The 1926 KEWANITE F! FRED GLIDDEN L. F. SLIMMER DONALD BURNS Football Captain Coach Baslzftball Caplazn JAMES N.ASEEF ALBERT GRIGGS Track Captain .ffthlftic .fllanagfr R FGOTBALL SCORES Kewanee ..,,.....,,, 29 Cambridge - ,,,,,, - Kewanee ...,.. O Galva ..,... ,,,,.,. Kewanee -,- ..,,.. 0 Toulon ......,.., ,MM Kewanee --- .,..,,,., 20 Abingdon ,,,,,.,.,,,, ---- Kewanee --- ,,,,,,.,, 0 Spring Valley .,.... --,, Kewanee ,,..... 416 Geneseo .,............... , Kewanee W .... .- O Rock Island .. ...,,... ,WW Kewanee ,,,,...........,.. 7 Monmouth .....,....... .. Kewanee ,,,............... 6 Princeton ......... . .,.,,, Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee i 16 Total points: Kewanee, 78, Opponents, Games: Won 4, Lost 4, Tied 1. BASKETBALL SCORES 8 I 6 Atkinson --.. ............. I O Kewanee .... ...,. - C 40 Woodhull ,...,,....,.. ..IO Kewanee - v,,,,., W 3 Wethersfield l,,..,..,. 4 Kewanee .... --, ,qw 34 Geneseo ,,,,,,l.,,,,.l,, I 5 Kewanee .... ,.,,v...l I 2 Abillgdfm ...A.,...v.... 20 Kewanee .,,, ,, ,W I6 GalCSbuFg .,,,....,,..., 34 Kewanee - -,-----, , I 6 COI'pLlS Christi ....,, 5 Kewanee A -------- V 2 I Geneseo ................ Kewanee ,,,, --------- Atkinson .......,,,.,s.l, 9 Games Won 6, Lost II. Cambridge - Abingdon ,,,,, Orion .......,. Moline .... ,--- Corpus Chi rsti Cambridge ,-- Galesburg V, Moline ,,,, 72 The 1926 Football K Men FRED GLIDDEN IVAR HULTOREN JAMES NfXSEEF EMERIT LINDBECK DONALD BURNS HAROLD SPARLING AXEL PETERSQN HARRY WI'I'HERELL MERWYN TURNBULI. WILLIAM JENKINS PE'rE YANUSKUS IDONALD SWANSON :XRVID HAMRICK LAWRENCE LAMBERTY MARTIN RYAN CAP'I'AIN FRED GLIDDEN, played, the end po- sition and it was very seldom that our opponents plays were not stopped if they were attempted around the left end. To captain Glidden is due ft great deal of the credit for the team's success this year. He always had an encourag- ing word for the fellows when things seemed against them. EMERIT LINDBECK, captain-elect. Em was always the man to be called upon when an extra yard or two was needed. For his con- sistent ground gaining he earned the very a'p- propriate nickname, Five Yards Lindbeckf' HAROLD SPARLING. Mutt our quarterback could always be depended on to pull the right play at the right time. It was very seldom that his calculations for the success of a play were not correct. JAMES NASEEF, held down the right end with a style of play that was hard to beat. DONALD BURNS. Pinky though light in weight was one of our fastest backs. He can justly be credited with making more long runs and gains than any other man on the team. HARRY WITHERELL. Fat played the piv- ot position and could always be depended upon to take more than his share of the burden. IVAR HULTGREN, a tackle of whom too much can not be said. Olaf was perhaps our best man on defense and his presence in the line will be greatly missed next year. :XXEL PETERSON, a man who could be found in every play and whose fighting spirit will not soon be forgotten in K. H. S. PETE YANUSKIIS, the plunging fullback whose ground gaining and kicking ability were largely responsible for several of our victories. LAWRENCE LAMBERTY. Felix,' is a line man of great ability. He is invaluable for breaking through the opponent's line and mes- sing up their plays. MAR'l'IN RYAN, a big man and a real fighter. Pike could always be seen ripping holes through the tackle position and whenever a play was supposed to go through his side of the line, Ryan saw that it uwentf' IDONALD SVVANSON, another of our tackles, did fine work this year and we are expecting even greater things of him next year. WILLIAM JENKINS. Bill was a line man of rare ability. This was his first year at foot- ball and we are glad that he has another year be- fore him. MERWY'N TURNBULL, the smiling Sopho- more, who always cheerfully took Lamberty's place in case of disability. Go on Turnbull we'll be watching you the next two years. IARVID HAMRICK. Hamm was a master mind at signals. He knew football as well as, or better, than any other man on the team, and with his graduation, K. H. S. loses another real leader. 1926 Thu K E WAN! TE 1 l 78 The l Basketball Non- K Men We had but two Non K men on our basketball squad this year. Not that there were not more than that number out, but James Naseef and VVarren Heaps are the only two men who finished the season and participated in a number of games. To these fellows K. H. S. extends sincere thanks for the great help they afforded the varsity team. Basketball Season 1925-1926 BOUT a week after Turkey Day Coach Slimmer called for recruits for basketball and about thirty men turned out. Among these were about twenty-five rookies who after a few grilling practices became a rather classy , looking outfit. The first game of the season was with Atkinson and our quintet easily suc- ceeded in defeating Atkinson cages 16 to IO. The second victory was at the expense of VVoodhull, who fell victims to Burns and Company, by the score of 40 to IO. Our third game was certainly a queer one. To quote the 'fTiger,H it was a football game on a basketball floor with a baseball score. Kewanee shined in defeat against Wethersfield with a score of 4. to 3. . The next ame was an eas victor 1 defeatinf our old rival Geneseo to the g Y 5, E v r tune of 34 to 15. Abingdon had a very speedy team and our cagers were defeated 20 to 12. We met our second defeat at the hands of Wethersfield when they trimmed us 16 to 13. Kewanee again held up her traditional last half rallyn by scoring II points to our opponents 4, but sadly this was not enough to 'ctake home the bacon. The next game was a loss. The Orange and Black quintet dropped to the Galesburg giants 34 to 16. A victory after three successive defeats, gave our team confidence when they humbled the Cor us Christi ca emen I6 to . P g 5 Our quintet again showed their stuff in defeating Geneseo the second time, score 21 to 9. The next ame roved to be an cas' victor' for our bo 's when the' defeated . 3 P 5 5 5 5 Atkinson 16 to 9. i The following week the classy Cambridge cagers defeated our team by a score of 36 to 18. . Too bad, another defeat, this time at the hands of Abingdon. Abingdon with a host of five veritable giants proved too much for our quintet. 29-26. The boys dropped another one to Orion. Due to exceptionally hard luck on baskets the game ended 34-25. The Orange and Black cagers finished the season by dropping the next five games to Moline, Corpus Christi, Cambridge, Galesburg and Moline. 1926. The 79 District Tournament March 4 saw many K. H. S. students on their way to Galesburg-District Tournament. The team played their first game against Victoria but due to hard luck and strong opposition dropped the game 7 to IO. A The results of the turney are as follows: KEWANEE On Thursday afternoon at the tournament in Galesburg, Kewanee played Victoria. Kewanee made a field goal and Victoria made two free throws, making the score 2-2 at the end of the first half. Victoria's ability to make goals won the game for them. VVhen the final whistle blew the score was 10-7 for Victoria. 7, VICTORIA IO Victoria linupz-Burns f, Peterson f, Johnson c, Church g, Hammond g. Kewanee lineup:-Burns f, Yanuskus f, Lippens c, Watts g, Glidden g. Substitute:-Sparling for Yanuskus. Crzlesbufg Tournament Result: Wethersfield 19, Galva 7 C101 Wataga zo, Altona 18 Wataga 37, New Windsor 2Q C111 Galesburg 33, Abingdon II Kewanee 7, Victoria IO C121 New Boston 29, Oneida 9 Woocihull 26, Gilson 6 C131 Victoria IO, Wethersfield 8 G3lCSbUTg.5l, Alexis I0 C141 Wataga 25, Woodhull I4 New Boston 9, Williamsfield 6 C151 Galesburg 35, New Boston 9 Abingdon 27, Plymouth 18 C161 Victoria 18, Wataga I9 Oneida 13, Rio 9 C171 Galesburg 50, YVataga 30 Wethersfield 22, Knoxville 1.1 C181 Victoria 30, New Boston ll Henry County Tournament The week end-February 4, 5 and 6 was indeed a full one at least for the basketball teams throughout the county. Kewanee High School was of course represented and carried oH third place, being beaten only by Cambridge and Alpha. The following are the results of all games: C11 Orion 29, Wethersfield II. C21 Woodhull 24, Annawan 26. C31 Cambridge 48, Galva 9. C41 Geneseo 13, Kewanee 24. C61 Orion 23, Cambridge 4.0. C71 Annawan 19, Hooppole'17. C81 Cambridge 24, Kewanee 15. C91 Annawan 14, Alpha 18. C101 Cambridge 36, Alpha 22. C111 Kewanee 17, Annawan 16. HOW THEY FINISHED 1-Cambridge, Class A. 2-Alpha, Class B. 3--Kewanee, Class A. CAMBRIDGE 36--ALPHA 22 Cambridge took the county championship by defeating Al- phals half-crippled team. Alpha had them beat 7-3 at the quarter, and at the half the score stood I0-7 for Cambridge. The third quarter ended 22-15 still for Cambridge. The game ended 36-22. Although the lead was taken by Cam- bridge after the first quarter, it was a very interesting and exciting battle. , KEWANEE 24mfiENESEO I3 Our team again showed its superiority over Geneseo by beating them 24,-lj. It was quite an exciting game al- though our team beat them quite badly. KEVVANEE 1 5--CAMBRIDGE 24 Cambridge beat us again, but they were county champions so we don't need feel a bit sorry. If we hadn't been a bit off on baskets we would probably be county champs. But what is the use being caught giving alibis? KEWANEE 1 7-ANNAWAN 1 6 This is the game that brought us third place in the tourney. The game was plenty hot with Annawan in the lead when only a few minutes left to play. Yanuskus said he felt desperate, so he made a basket and beat them. We wish you would get desperate ewery game, Pete. '2 The KE WAN! TE Girls' Athletics Kuxz111m-c High Suluml 111.1y ws-ll bc Pfllllkl uf its girls' zzthlctlcs, 1:-'111-ci.1lly tl11' lmxskrtlwglll tvg1111s. 1311111151 tln- I1llIl'll1llNl'I'It tllvy 111:11l1- :1 xl-ry fim' sl1m1l11g. 'I'l11' lk'.llNF 11s tlwy p:11'l1rlp11t1'1l lll tllc t11111A11:1111c11t .11'1': S1-111111 'll-111115 Nl111'i1111 l311tI1'1'x11fk, Gznm l'lI'.lHClS, I-'1'.111crs A111l1'cxxQ, lilll-1-11 ll111'l'1'1fl1Iv1', l.1ll1.111 Clllllllllllg S, CI'j'5f.ll C12111 Stun. .l1111l111' 'll-111115 Luis SXX1llll, 'Nl:11'jc11'lc RL13IL'l', fXlr111lc.1 l'-IALi'l'XU1'QI. Nl.11'j111'I1- llzltus, KIlflll'j'I1 lil-l11'. Twlllnllwwl Stu-11-. S41pl111111111'r rlltllllli ll111'111l1y lg.IIL'5, xl2ll'g'lII'L'f l.1ppv11s, lilczxnvvr Nllliull, Ruse' R111'St:111jn'. K'11111111l11gs, Jxllllll Pll'Ilil1X'lCl1. F1'1'Sl1111:111 'I'rz11115 li11'11:11li11c VVc'St, KllIlll'j'I1 Hluck, l'lXi'ljll Dvllzxrt, Nvllic M:1cl1r11'r1xxsky, lllcukv, .-Xlll-1:1 'l'l111111:1s. .Xll lllrlll' ILZIIWIS playul youll g:1111c-s :lull slwxxa-ll tl11-11' gllwility 115 Pl1Ijl'!'S. 'l'l11' t1111r11z1111v11t :1 puzzle' .nt tl11- l1L'glIllllIlg, lm! it m'111l1-ll by ilu' S11pl141111111'c L'l.1Ss tllking rlw l11111-11: 'l'l1cl1A scrlrrs flu- g,1111L-S tl1ry pl.1ycLl d1:1'l11g ll1c t11111'11.11111'11t xu-1'u: 1641 lf1':'Sl1111:111 ,1111l S11pl111111111'1's, ZIYI4. 11ml S11pl111111111'cs, :I-IS 5v111111's :111ll S11pl1f1:11m'vs. ll1v gulls sewn In lu- l11.llill1Q.l 11 lwttcx' sl1m1xx111g 111 :1tl1lcI1cs 1l1.111 Ilwy ll.lXl' Ill y1'111's lu-1111-1 lwpu tl1:1t !l11'y will kvvp up this gmul xxnrk :xml Illlllil' lm' Il1v111sclxus .1 1w1A111:111v11l plane 111 ilu' 1 .1tl1lvtlcs :ls ilu- buys l1:1xc. 1 l1'411'gl.l Xvlllllll sun'111c1l fm' all l11111111'S '. XV4- rlnl ul l i l The 1926 - KEPVAZVITE - S'rEGAI.1. XVILFORD, Conch M URPHY I,,x1v1i:ER'1'Y CUPL,-KN Track, 1926 EYVANIQIQ High School may justly hc proud of her track team this year. It has ht-un a complete success and has shown-cl up hrilliantly in thc two meets in which it has participated, placing thircl in thc Big QU mcct and Second in thc Start' Sectional Nlcct at Macomb. Six of our fellows qualified for the statc ina-ct at Urbana, having placed first or scconcl in the sectional. VVC havc a fine crew of reserves so K. H. S. can expect great things from her track tcam next year. i 7 uw1-w,,., . , S4 Tin' -1-fl-4 KEWANITE ' 7926 Tbe 01.7 and Cm fell!! 1017 Yes? an4 Jen wt s' . Hy, M' ,W . 'ffwflmw ,hs .... - wt ' - 15... 'ff-:SZ ' ,,.., ,, . . W 5 V. F- R -gl Pefe Pflllflfltg . ,,., is if he abpf ln is ' 'IN-. .-A .kxv N 706 Seeand jing 70:5 Camp i ! 42.1 'Hr . I f vs. K 1 Q- .- ' w.: g N I W I sy A, ls 7. vhs. 4i'dn1el.g' flaffw L 1 1'f fi! 0017154 tv Cllaw 72 2-'W ALL Rwnd Thr' 1926 KElff714lNITE Basketball Review 1925-1926 OOKING over our record in basketball this season we find a team that wits not a sure Winner, but a good Winner and a good loser. After all basketball or any other sport can not be judged by the score board. There enters that great essential, sportmanship, without which no team can be a complete success re- gardless of scores made. Our team proved thoroughly sportsmanlike at all times and we seldom if ever have been called on account of foul play. So with that every K. H. S. student will proudly say that we have as fine a basketball team as the Kewanee High School ever turned out. 11 i A ,...-nf l The Basketball Non- K Men We had but two Non K men on our basketball squad this year. Not that there were not more than that number out, but James Naseef and YVarren Heaps are the only two men who finished the season and participated in a number of games. To these fellows K. H. S. extends sincere thanks for the great help they afforded the varsity team. Basketball Season 1925-1926 BOUT a week after Turkey Dayn Coach Slimmer called for recruits for basketball and about thirty men turned out. Among these were about twenty-five rookies who after a few grilling practices became a rather classy looking outfit. The first fame of the season was with Atkinson and our uintet easilv suc- . S. 1 q U ceeded in defeating Atkinson cages 16 to 10. The second victory was at the expense of VVoodhull, who fell victims to Burns and Company, by the score of 40 to IO. Our third game was certainly a queer one. To quote the Tiger,l' it was a football ame on a basketball floor with a baseball score. Kewanee shined in ng . defeat against Wethersfield with a score of 4 to 3. . The next game was an easy victory, defeating our old rival, Geneseo, to the tune of 34 to 15. Abingdon had a very speedy team and our cagers were defeated 20 to 12. We met our second defeat at the hands of Wethersfield when the 1 trimmed 1 . . 5 1 us 16 to 13. Kewanee again held up her traditional last half rally by scoring II points to our opponents 4, but sadly this was not enough to take home the bacon. The next game was a loss. The Orange and Black quintet dropped to the Galesburg giants 34 to 16. A victor' after three successive defeats ave our team confidence when thev l 1 . a 3 . humbled the Corpus Christi cagemen 16 to 5. Our uintet again 'cshowed their stuffl' in defeating Geneseo the second time, q D C score 21 to 9. The next game proved to be an easy victory for our boys When they defeated Atkinson 16 to 9. 1 The following week the classy Cambridge cagers defeated our team by a score of 36 to 18. . Too bad, another defeat, this time at the hands of Abingdon. Abingdon with 9 host of five veritable giants proved too much for our quintet. 29-26. The boys dropped another one to Orion. Due to exceptionally hard luck on baskets the game ended 34-25. The Orange and Black cagers finished the season by dropping the next five games to Mtmline, Corpus Christi, Cambridge, Galesburg and Moline. 1926 The 79 District Tournament lylarch 4 'saw many K. H. S. students on their way to Galesburg-District Tournament. The team played their first game against Victoria but due to hard luck and strong opposition dropped the game 7 to IO. A The results of the turney are as follows: KEWANEE On Thursday afternoon at the tournament in Galesburg, Kewanee played Victoria, Kewanee made a field goal and Victoria made tvso free throws, making the score 2-2 at the end of the first half. Victorials ability to make goals won the game for them. When the Hnal whistle blew the score was 10-7 for Victoria. Galeslmrg T Q11 Wethersfield 19, Galva 7 Q21 Wataga 37, New Windsor 25 Q31 Kewanee 7, Victoria I0 Q41 Woodhull 26, Gilson 6 Q51 Galesburg,51, Alexis IO Q61 New Boston 9, Williamsfield 6 Q71 Abingdon 27, Plymouth 18 Q81 Oneida 13, Rio 9 Q91 Wethersneld 22, Knoxville I4 7, VICTORIA I0 Victoria linup:-Burns f, Peterson f, Johnson c, Church g, Hammond g. Kewanee lineup:-Burns f, Yanuskus f, Lippens c, Watts g, Glidden g. Substitute:-Sparling for Yanuskus. ournament Result: QI01 Wataga 20, Altona 18 Q111 Galesburg 33, Abingdon II QI21 New Boston 29, Oneida 9 QI31 Victoria Io, Wethersfield 8 Q141 Wataga 25, Woodhull 14 Q151 Galesburg 35, New Boston 9 Q161 Victoria 18, Wataga I9 Q171 Galesburg 50, YVataga 30 Q181 Victoria 30, New Boston II Henry County Tournament The week end-February 4, 5 and 6 was indeed a full one at least for the basketball teams throughout the county. Kewanee High School was of course represented and carried off third place, being beaten only by Cambridge and Alpha. The following are the results of all games: Q11 Orion 29, Wethersfield II. Q21 VVoodhull 24, Annawan 26. Q31 Cambridge 48, Galva 9. Q41 Geneseo 13, Kewanee 24. Q61 Orion 23, Cambridge 40. Q71 Annawan 19, HO0PPOlC'I7. Q81 Cambridge 24, Kewanee 15. Q91 Annawan 14, Alpha 18. Q1o1 Cambridge 36, Alpha 22. Q111 Kewanee 17, Annawan 16. HOW THEY FINISHED 1+Cambridge, Class A. 2-Alpha, Class B. 3--Kewanee, Class A. CAMBRIDGE 36-ALPHA 22 Cambridge took the county championship by defeating Al- pha's half-crippled team. Alpha had them beat 7-3 at the quarter, and at the half the score stood IO-7 for Cambridge. The third quarter ended 22-I5 still for Cambridge. The game ended 36-22. Although the lead was taken by Cam- bridge after the first quarter, it was a very interesting and exciting battle. KEWANEE 24-GENESEO 1 3 Our team again showed its superiority over Genesee by beating them 24-13. It was quite an exciting game al- though our team beat them quite badly. KEWANEE 15--CAMBRIDGE 24 Cambridge beat us again, but they were county champions so we donlt need feel a bit sorry. If we hadn't been a bit off on baskets we would probably be county champs. But what is the use being caught giving alibis? KEWANEE 17-ANNAWAN 16 This is the game that brought us third place in the tourney. The game was plenty hot with Annawan in the lead when only a few minutes left to play. Yanuskus said he felt desperate, so he made a basket and beat them. We wish you would get desperate every game, Pete. 8 7 1710 ll- KE 1-VAN1 TE 1926 Girls, Athletics Knxnnnu' lllglm Srlwul may xxrll be pmml ul' its girl? Jtlxlvtfs, u-'ycflully ilu' lmskvtlwglll tulmf. lluriug ilu' tulu'x1.m1m'nI Illvy lU.lLlL' .4 xvry flnl' slu-ning, 'lllw tuzxms :ls llwy l'.ll'llClP1lIl'yl in the' tm11'n1um'nt guru: Suniur Tczumg NI.uriun nlIlYL'l'XXlCk, Cum l 1xl11riQ, l71'.um'vs ,Mulyx-xxs, l'lllL'L'I1 lllvflriclmtcr, l.illI.m Cummings, Cryslill Q'1'.xnstm1. klunim' 'l'k'llIll3 Luis Swuin, Mzxrjorlv Kllsn-V, N'l!lI1lfil l 1'Lclm1'g, Marjorie Butts, Kzltlwyn licllr, l'vIllll1'n-ml Stu-lu. SOPl1fIlH0l'L' 'llK'lll11i Dorutlxy lizztcs, lVl1ll'Qll!'t'l Lippn-ns, lilm-zxwn' Mclfzxll, Russ Krrrstzmju, G4-m'gi.1 fumnuings, .Xmm Plvtlmxiulx. l'l'L'SllIl1.I!l lgnung lakflhltlllll' VVHSI, lXilfl!l'yIl Black, luxwlyn Dcllzlrt, Xclllc Nlllclwrmxxsky, X'Vilm.u lllnkv, Alla-I.: 'l'lmmfus. All funn' tn-.rms playa-ll yuml games and sllmwll tlwir .nlwility .ns l,'l.ljL'l'4. The t+:111'n.um'11t 4L'k'!11L'tl gl puzzle- nt rlw lu-gi1n1ix1g:, lm! In L-mln-ll lwy tlw Snplumn-uw' Llufs Llking tlw lwxwr. 'fllclr scurcs fm' :all ilu' glmvs Ilwy playa-ll lluring ilu- IUL1l'I'llllNL'Ill Nu-rv: 1641 l'lI't'4l1!11llI1 :xml Sl'PlHlYNUl'L'S, :I-I4 Aluninrs gmll S41pl1rv111mAr4, 21-IS Swxmiurs .xml Suplm:1w1'cs, 'I'lw gf1lQ sawn Irv lw nmklug nl bl-mfr slwxxiug in .ntlmlrtlrs lll.lH tllvy luxe ln yvglrs lwllmw. XVL' lwpl- rlmr mln-y xslll km-vp up Ilns guml xxurk :md nmkv lm' tlxn-11154-lxvs .1 pwrm.nm-nr plnv In tlxu txulll ul .ztlulvrics :ls tlm lwye luxe: The 1926 f KEWANITE l S'1'Eo,u.L XRZILFORD, Cbmrlz M URPHY L.,xMlsER'rv QIUPLAN Track, 1926 HVNANEE High School may justly he proud of her track team this year, T It has been a complete success and has showed up brilliantly in the two meete in which it has participated, placing third in the 'llkig Q meet and Second in the State Sectional Meet at Macomb. Six of our fellows qualified for the state meet at Urhana, having placed first or Second in the sectional. VVe have a fine crew of reserves So K. H. S. can expect great things from her track team next year. l S4 Thr' -Ti-it KEW'f1fVITE ' 7026 The JM -vb and 706 rat 5, , Q., si f ...T-Y A , Q. M. 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' 1 Q V, -gui - gm '- X 2.-f 212 .fe . -Q I 4 '?2If3,5'I1g 1.-!Igi 'g,L gg Q1 :':?n'f,n.-. ,f Y 4 -' 7' f,'11 '.-f'-i- gf -- . 1 1 +1 .wi fi' - 1 T ..:,f .5 fix: ' I 51. :ci I 1 IQII-,.I.I I ig- 4.:,II,,III-IIIIII LII. 5 , ., .- .. 2? 2.32 '.:y..5?f -' Q5- 1 -1 - ff: - T -. 1.1 'E aw -V --1'f..4--.1 wi-5 -f. --ef :ix Q-, '-1.23-.1-L gif ---wg-f-'Fe-f: . . If I- I QQIVI . I ,- IIeI I .i-' f 2, f . Hifi'- EA 7 V A A 1' Q fi -Ti:- W-33, .. . '?i'g-agfyizf ' 13' ' . 'f 'ze f-'-?. 1 VA g 1 I - M,. The Organizations EXVANEE High School, has a great many efficient organizations. The things that have been accomplished by the various clubs, proves that such work should not be omitted from high school. VVe shall endeavor to name them. and list, briefly as possible, their activities. The Booster's Club, which was organized at the beginning of the second semester, is one of the most popular clubs in school. The members have for a motto We Boostu-and they certainly dol They look after the important things that make a school really big, and we owe a great deal to our Boosters. We have several musical organizations, such as Band, Qrchestra, Glee Clubs, and Chorus Class. Music hath charms is a very correct statement, and the work of these organizations has been excellent. VVe are expecting great things from the Glee Club at the Henry County Meet. In Deelam we have been very well represented. Helen Keller and James Na- seef spoke in Big Q, and did some splendid work. As this Kewanite goes to press, we are looking forward to Henry County Meet, at which Lillian Tietz and Lawrence Sullivan will vie with other schools for the honor of placing first. VVe know that they will do their best for K. H. S. ' Dramatic Club is another popular organization. They have been unusually successful this year, in that their play, Jazz and lVlinuet, took first place in a contest which we hope will become an annual affair in 'fBig on events. This was the first contest of its kind, and Kewanee defeated Galesburg and Geneseo. VVe also had a representative in llxtemp this year, Richard Murray spoke in Moline, and did some splendid work. Arnold Lippert, our youthful orator, spoke for K. H. S. in Oratorical. Both of these fellows deserve a great deal of credit. Our school paper, The Tiger, and this annual, the Kewanite, are examples of the literary ability of the students. Miss Terrill, advisor, has proven a great factor in making these two publications a success. There are others, of which I have not time nor space to write, such as Debate Club, Hi-Y Club, Red Triangle Club. They have all done fine work this year. And last, but not least, our worthy Student Federation. Every person in K. H. S. should belong to this organization. It does more for the welfare of the student body, than most of us realize, so letls get back of it, and become loyal students! The ?-- KE WANITE 1926 -own ' ,L i The Student Federation 4' OFFICERS President - - - I-l.xiutYW1'1'HERELL Vice President CLAYTON DAvIs Secretary - - GRACE COPLAN Treasurer - RAY LARSON Athletic Manager ALBERT Gluoos Cheer Leader REUBEN ERICSON Advisor - - O. F. KOCH HE Student Federation, instituted to promote the welfare of the student body and student activities, both athletic and social, was organized twelve years ago. During that time the members of the Federation have given their whole- hearted support to all events in school. It is the foundation of the splendid spirit in K. H. S. Everything that the Federation has attempted this year has been a success- cverything has helped to make this year a red-letter year, and we are proud of it's capable officers, and it's enthusiastic members. We hope that the Federation will always have as efficient cooperation as it has had this year. The Second Annual Home-Coming which is sponsored by the Federation, was a great success. Pep meetings have been snappy and interesting and we have hacked athletic and literary events with unusual enthusiasm. Snake dances have proven very pop- ular, and our cheer leader has instilled a great deal of pep into the crowd. The school should be proud-is proud of the Student Federationl lX'Iay it succeed as well in other years as it has this one. The Boosters' Club DFFICERS President - - 'IXED GOOD Vice President RAYMOND L,xRsoN Secretary - 1JoRo'rHY Ol.IX'ER Treasurer HARRY XVITHERELL HE Boosters Club is one of the peppiest and most active Clubs in K. H. S. Be- cause of the fact that the club was not organized until second semester, they have not accomplished very big things, but they have been doing the necessary things which all good Booster Clubs must do. Mr. Koch has been the advisor this year, and he has been a great help to the members. Next year the club is planning to accomplish some truly Hbign thingswwwateh for them. 1 41 VVe are certain that she can bring home a SS The KE VVANITE 1926 Forensics DECLAM ATO RY CONTEST EVVANEE is indeed proud of her con- testants in 4'Big QU Declam. Although neither placed they did excellent work and deserve much credit. James Naseef, ever popular with his audiences, was given first place in the preliminary contest which was held Fri- day, Nov. Ifgth. His selection was uAn Amer- ican Citizenf, Lawrence Sullivan took sec- he has participated in Debate and Oratory- ond place with Fence, which way. Sullivan Henry County How Tom White-washetl the he presented in a very clever will represent K. H. S. at the Meet. James gave his selec- tion in Canton on Dec. Ilth, and ranked among? the highest. The girl who spoke in 'fBig 9 was Helen Keller, who read Mon Pierref' This is a very catchy French story, and Helen presented it in a most delightful manner. The contest was held in Kewanee this year, and any person who attended, can vouch for Helen's excellence. medal for Kewanee High next year. Lillian Tietz, another very popular reader, won second - f - - 99 place with 1 he Highwayman. VVe have high hopes for her success at the Henry County lVleet. OR.-XTORY ' TUDENTS of Kewanee High School have many reasons to be proud of their Alma Mater. This has been an unusual year along literary lines, and we have attained great success in Debate, Declam, Extemp, and Ora- torical work. Although our representative did not receive first place at the National Oratorical Contest held at Ottawa on April 21st, he did receive a very commendable rating, and we are expecting great things from him in the future. This representative was Arnold Lippert, one of the rising young orators of the school. Lippert has had an exceptionally brilliant record: two of the most difficult in extra-curriculum work-and has kept his grades among the high- est, which, of course, goes to prove that he will accomplish great things. Oratory is important in school work-letis see more enthusiastic students out for it next year. EXTE MPORANEOUS FTER several years, Kewanee has again entered the 'cBig 9 Extemp Contest. This year we were represented by Richard Murray, who did very commendable work in lifloline, on April 16th. lVlurray did not win first place, but he was one of the best at the contest, and we are very proud of him. speakers The question he spoke on was Mexican Prob- lems, and this was undoubtedly one of the most diflicult on the list. YVe had two oppor- tunities to hear Richard in Assembly, and we know that the successful winner at Moline must have been extraordinary to beat him. VW' hope he will go out again next year, because we are sure he will accomplish great things for dear old K. H. S. ' hfliss Terrill, has been the coach of lfxtemp and Oratory this year. Her work has been ap- preciated and she deserves a great deal of credit for our success. Next year we hope the stud- ents will get back of Extemp and cooperate with the coach, so that we may win the laurele of Haig 92' ' The 1926 KEWANITE - JOHN D. SHAVER, Conch HELEN KELLER JAMES N.ASEEF LAVVRENCE SULLIVAN IJILLIAN IFIETZ RUTH '1iERRILL, Coach .-XRNQLD LIPPER1' RICHARD N1URRAj' Q0 Thr' The Debate Club President ------ IQUSSELL S'rEcs,xLL FRANCES IXNDREVVS - - JOHN ARMS'rRoNG Vice President ---- Secretary and 'l'reaSurer - 'l'liis lias been one of' tlie most successful years tliat '1'lie first debate nas a dual meet with Mendota in the Debate Club has liad since its first meeting was called on lllliCl1 botli of' our teams lost by a decision of 2 to I. But Scptcmbcl- 20. tliese debates serxed only as good training for the Big' . . . Nine. In the Big Nine debates the teams were as follousi l' bf-t f ' lflvx ' l. 'zz R' l l 'I'l:t . In su 'lu UI M In mm Hu HIS Holm' N :Xdirniatiyei Raymond Larson, Sterl Rouen, Roy Bot- Iorfif. Negatiyei Russell Stegall, Tlieodore Griggs, Arnold the Aviation Service sliould be placed on an equal basis with tlie Army and Navy. An entirely new metllod of' selecting flie team was Lipptrt, used. Instead of choosing a team of six debaters and two In the preliniinaries our Affirmative team non a xic- alternates a debate squad of txxelxe nas selected, The tory of 1 to 0 from Princeton and tlie Negative a 1 to members uere: Ifrances Andrexxs, Roy Bottorff, Sterl I decision from Geneseo. In tlie finals both teams xxon Bowen, Fred Carlson, Elizabeth Horner, Helen Houston, 2 to 1 decisions from lVIonmoutli and Nloline respectiyxly VVilliam Jenkins, llelen Keller, Raymond Larson, Arnold tlius winning first in tlie final contest. Lippert, Russell Stegall, and 'I'l1eodore Griggs. These people A great deal of credit is due to our coacli, Nlr, De- worked on tlie debate until shortly before the contests were Fur, Wlio worked hard to make a winning team and also to talie place, tlien the coacli picked tlie teams from tliis to the debate squad ulro uorlsed along with tlie team group. lielping tliem xxlienerer possilwle. Debate illlll' question for debate tliis year nas, f'ReSolved' 'I'l1e Affirmative team engaged l'rinceton'S Negative at That tlie axiation S-rxice should be placed on an equal Princeton and non by a 3 to 0 vote of tlie judges. basis with the ANDY M14 lmliyfu , N 1 'lilie Negatixe engaged Ceneserfs Aflirniative at lioine :Xfter muclr gatliering of material, Qoacli lsalrl l7eFur :md Wim bv H 2 to I unc' set all of tlie tuelxe candidates to work writing tlieir ' speeclies. Sliortly aftfrvxards tlie two teams were picked. Tw Wf'l'liS IZIYUY, UU lVlll!'ClI 26, Kexxanee non tlie Thev xxcrci liig' Nine finals, the fi1'st time in ttn years tliat tlus liad 'Ami-ENUM., RW' Bnttorfl, captain, Sgmrl Igmxcny .md been acconiplislied and tlie second time tliat K. ll. S. liad Raymond Larson. Fred Carlson, alternate. pl1 5Lifl in thc IW Null' D'Il'i S- Negatixe, Arnold Lippert, captain, 'lllieodore Griggs, The Aflirmatixe team remained at liomr and debated and Russell Stegall. llelen Ilouston, alternate. Nlonnioutifs Negxitixe, winning' by a close decision of 2 On Nlarcli Il, after a lnontli of liard work and prep- to I. 'l'lie Negative journeyed to Nloline and debated Mo- aration, the teams entfred and non tlie Big Nine semi- linels Aflirmatixe, Winning tlierc also by a close decision finals for tliis district. of 2 I0 I- The RAYMOND LARSON EARL G. DE FUR, Coach STERL BOWEN I ROY BOTTORFF ARNOLD LIPPERT RUSSELL STEGALL HELEN HOLTS'I'ON 'INHEODORE GRIOGS The KEWANITE ' ' 1926 The Chorus Class HE Chorus Class, organized a year ago to take care of those people who wished to belong to a musical organization, but who could not join a Glee Club until they had had one semester of chorus work, has accomplished a great many things this year. Mr. Collins has put a great deal of enthusiastic Work on this class and has produced an excellent chorusg they have Worked hand in hand with the Combined Glee Clubs, and are a real asset to the school. VVe have heard from them several times this year-their work has been exceptionally fine-and we hope to hear oftener from them in the future. PERSONNEL OF THE CHORUS CLASS Virginia Gillespie, zfcconzjuanirzi Faye Rice lirnia Ripke lietry Ladd Lois Swain Alice Burge Helen Smith .lean Oliver Ruth Keppler Cano Francis Dorothy Dunn Lillian Berg Nlary Nlettler Lorene Frans julia Ingham Florence Snow Ethel Houston Hazel Sparling Helen Jeffreys Helen Casten .Xnna Nlcllerniott Marjorie Ewing Edna Stevenson llelen Ringstrorn Agnes Gustafson Katherine Dennis Katherine Palmer Nlildred lllazier llargaret Keeling jeanette Angelcyk Nlargaret Dalryniple Katherine Blackburn Darlene Littlefield WVarren Heaps John lleberer Reggie Staplin VVilli:un VVilson John Hawthorne 'l'heodore Griggs Raymond Nobiling I' 7, l Anna McDermott The 9 3 KE WAN! TE Combined Glee Clubs 9 ,biuup is composed of two sLparate cluhs, the Girls' naturally assures a certain amount of the necessary equip- le, II d the Boys' Glee. Each cluh practices alone ment for good chorus singing, such as xoice, ear, team- nct 1 week, and on Friday there is a joint rehearsal, work, ability to read notes, and alertness. These are all h e musit for the girls' and boys' xoices alone is studied, essential. ll is miny of the masterpieces for mixed voices. The Glee Clubs have app,ared before us many times 'X ihcislnp in the Glce Cluhs is open to those who have this year, so we need not dwell upon their excellency. We ti mining in chorus yxork, preferably a year. This exp:ct great things from these people in the county contest. FxRs'r Solfnaxrzs- Ruth Keppler Gano Francis Doris Guest Florence Snow Xlary Nlettler Ruth Lee lflorella jones Katherine Palmer Grace Keppler PERSONNEL OF GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Marcella Norris, zfccomjmnist Srzcoxn SoPuANos- Ai.'x'os- Gertrude Verllagen Betty Ladd lVlary llletkovitch Helen Jeffreys Edla Sandherg Ruth Adams Faith Bowen Genevieve Saygh Dorothy Dunn Nlargaret Dalrymple Katherine Dennis Ruth McHugh Katherine Loomis Ruth Lansing Nlary Seyller Elizabeth Pierpont Lorene Evans Virginia Gillespie Nlonica Freeherg Helen Smith Helen Keller PERSONNEL OF BOYS' GLEE CLUB Virginia Gillespie, ffcconzlbzznin liARl'l'ONEm Fixsa' Taxoil- Sbzcoxu Trtxoiz- Bass- Reggie Staplin Theodore Griggs Torn O'Connor Raymond Nohiling Leonard llulquist Daxid Horner John Hawthorne YVilIi:un Oliver YVarren lleaps Herhert Schamp Malcolm lwclfall Al olm lleherer Harold Wesehauin VValter Nliles The KE LVAZVI TE 102 The The The Kewanite STAFF Editor-in-Chief - - - - RUTH MCHUGH Associate Editor ---- HELEN HC7lfS'l'ON Art Editor - - - - H.ARRIE'l' HELMER Activities Editor - - GANo FRANCIS Society Editor ---- CI-iARLU'l l'E VVEDDING Literary Editor ---- ANN VVEs'l' Sports Editor ---- RAYMOND LARSON Humor Editor ---- ANNA lVlARUARE'I' lVlCIJERMO'I I' Advertising hflanager - - - HARRY VVITHERELL Asst. Advertising Nlanager - - TED GooD Business Manager - - - FRED GLIDDEN Circulation Manager - - HAROLD JACKSON Special Entertainment - .ALBERT Giueos Cartoonist ----- E-IAMES NAsEEF Asst. Cartoonist - - - Tnoivms IgENNE'l lf Snaps - - FILEEN HoFFR1cn'rER HE memhers of the Kewanite Staff of 1926 have worked long and faithfully on their year book--and their only wish is that it will he success. And it will he- of that We are sure-hecause when Seniors of ,26 attempt anything, it is sure to he a success. The Kewanite staff appreciates the interest of the students, the husiness men, and the friends of K. H. S. who have, hy their co-operation, made the Pirate issue of the Kewanite one never to he forgotten. Editing an annual is no joke, and only hy the faithful Work of each editor was this hook ahle to he completed so successfully. A great deal of credit is due Miss Ruth Terrill, who has encouraged the staff on its dark days and who has given her time willingly, that it might he an honor to the Class of 726. 0-. The Dramatic Club 'HIS year the Dramatic Club has heen unusually successful in its work. The creating of the associate memhership department has greatly enlarged our cluh. To Miss Julia Ericcson goes a great deal of credit in her capacity as coach advisor. She has heen enthusiastic and interc-stedfeand we hope we will al- IS he as successful in ohtaining an advisor. Armistice Day We presented to the student body the 'flfree of lVlemoryl'-a eant. ln this Way we started out the year with ai high class performance. The tivityf, a Christmas pantomine, was indeed received enthusiastically. Through efforts of Nlr. Koch, the Dramatic Club held a one-act play con- . ln the preliminary contest held here April 16th, We presented The Valientf, he Maker of Dreamsf' and ulazz and lVlinuet.,' Jazz and lVlinuet was given first place hy the judge-Miss Roherta D. Sheets. is was a trial contest and experiment to see if it would Work successfully he- e the Big Nine adopted it. Galeshurg and Geneseo joined with us on April ih in helping to make it a success. Galeshurg presented Brother-in-Arinsf' neseo, Suppressed Desires, and Kewanee, ulazz and lVlinuet,v which received t place according to Professor Vance lVlorton of Northwestern University. Besides the ahove puhlic performances, over three-fourths of the cluh mem- ship have taken part in the regular cluh meetings which have heen held on 'I hurs-- afternoons. Although everyone in the cluh has done his part during this year, :ial credit is due the officers who were: President - ---- HAROLD JACKSON Vice President ---- PVAIARGARE1' GAMBl.E Secretary-Treasurer - - - JOAN MCGRA'l'H Sargeant-at-Arms - - - GANo FRANCIS The 1 0 1926 KEWANITE vs, 104 The L---:W KEWANITE fr Q Sue I tx X, kg WI V, R. KOCH has been the financial adviser of Annuals of four preceding years, and he is one of the most competent workers we have had backing the Pirate number of the Kewanite. VVe consider ourselves fortun- ate in obtaining him as an aid in successfully carrying out our financial problems. Mr. Koch's business judgment has been a great asset to us, because financing a year book is no small task. We, the staff, have appreciated his advice, and wish to extend our thanks to him for his untiring efforts. w-...,,,, 1926 ISS TERRILL as our adviser and helper has been the guiding light of this, our Annual. Her advice has always been sound and has always been followed. To her is due the success, great, of course, of this book. The spirit she has shown is commendable and we hope other Kewanite staffs will be as for- tunate in having her as an adviser to help them carry on. The staff wishes to thank her for her work and the use she has made of her great ability and to show in this small paragraph our great appreciation. F HTUR 5 f Q E 2: n E 9 A ? E 4 I E If 'z 5 5 3 H 2 1- ' tw 1 gs.. 4 The I O 1926 - KEWANITE custom was established two years ago in Kewanee High School, which was that the student body be given the opportunity to choose the most active boy and girl. As a result of this year's election, these honors were bestowed upon Miss Ruth lVIcHugh and Harry Witherell. RUTH McHUGH Ruth has truly been one of the most active girls of K. H. S. Besides being xx very dependable Kewanite editor and tending to various other activities, she has a most charming personality. She has always been patient and faithful with her work on the Annual-qand members of ,26 are proud to claim her as their own. Some of Ruth's activities throughout her school career have been: Secretary of Booster Club, Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Treasurer of Senior Class, Senior Revue5 Glee Club, Senior Class Play, Nlember of Stud- ent Federationg Meinber of Debate and Dramatic Clubs, and Editor of this splendid Kewanite. HARRY YVITHERELL Harry, the dependable and capable, has well deserved the honor given him bv the school. He it is who has been the guiding hand for this year's Student Fed- eration, which has every reason to claim a successful and prosperous year. Besides these duties he has been the eHicient advertising manager for this year book-a position that requires both t21Ct and business ability. Kewanee High will lose a real Booster when Harry graduates. Some of his other activities are: President of Student Federation '26, Vice-president Student Federation '25g President of Sophomore Classg Treasurer of Boosters Club '24-'26, Member of Hi-Y, and Football HKH man. I VY, P IO6 Thf L 'i KEWANITE 1926 RUTH MCHUGH Thr IO 1926 KEWANITE HARRY WITHERELL IO8 The -'T1 ' KEWANITE 1926 unior Class Play, 1926 you NCVCT Gan CG'ell CAST OF Ulf.-XR.XC'l'l'lllS Valvntinv ,,,,, ' l-'rtd Glidden Dolly Clandon Virginia Gillespie Phillip Clandon ,,,, Raymond Fullvrton Mrs. Clandon ,,,,, , ,,,,., , ,,,.. Ann Wcsl Gloria Clandon ,, ,Harriet llvlmrr lfcrgiis Crampton ,,,,, ,,,, R aymond Larson Finch Nlcfomas ,,,, llarry Wfthcrvll liohnn ,, , W Russell Slcgall VVilli:nns ,,,, , llarold jackson 'Vlaid , , W l-'ranccs ,'XHllI'L'XNS Assistant Waiter Forrest Spicgm-I Cook , ,,,,,,,,,, W H Fred Carlson HIS vi as anotllrr feather of victory for thc Senior 'l'lu' action of tha' play takes place in an English scasidf: horinet-one of the most hrilliant and uc'll-actvd plavs resort during the summvr, Nlrs. Clandon, a xwll-knoxxn ever Pffsfmfd in KCWHVWC High School- We HW VW? writer of hooks on inodcrn families, modvrn cliildren, and lf'A'l d of the pcoplf' mlm worked l'1 'Ll U' mllkt it Success' modern homes, returns to England with hvr tlircc children Tnljthu cast, nicntmncd above, the coach, john Shaver, ilu' and nu-L-ts hr-r husband and their father, from whom shr- xdvisor, Miss Dikwman, and the loyal members of '26. . , ,, . ,. U X I V has separated eighteen years hcforu. lhv cluldrun l'iax'L' Ihr- play was PI'l'Sl'Y1ll Kl before an unusually large au- A I l 1 A Lijlhncc in thc I,wrh,SS theatre, Friday, AWN X7, Igzq' grown up in ahsolute ignorance of their father or of their You Never Can 'llcllll is a clvvvr four-ac! comedy from 'mn nlmw' Wyhemln the trouble bcglns' thc' pen of Bernard Shaw, whom- exceptionally keen wit has 'lll1t'l'L' NN as no parts in the play that draggvd, and cvvrv non him farm' and fortunr. one who savs lt thought it vias very good. The 1926 KEWANIYYE IO Senior Class Play, 1926 e7XCinick Father Minick H . Forrest Spiegel Anna ,.,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, , . Nettie Nliniek Y Y VYVV Ruth McHugh Mr. Eugene Dietonhofer ,,,, ,, Fred Nlirlick ,,,.,, ,,,, , ,.., ,,,,, ,,,,,,, . E L :gene Stebbins Nh' PHIL' f'f'f ffff---- f we ' Mrs. Smalbridge ,,,, ,,.,, Lil Corey Y,Y,,,Y .,,,Y, . -Xnna Margaret Mcllermott Miss Crllckmm-'IM ,lim C0l'CY.i YA-YfYfV,, f ,Y,,, ,,,YY,,,,,,,,, R aymond Larson Mrs. Lippincott' W Marge Diamond , , , Yi,A ,,,,,,,,Y R nth Kepplqr Miss Stuck V Al Dl?lmOHlIl , ,Y , ,,,,,, Raymond johnson Lulu W frfrffffrirfrl Ii iYYiYY mmm , , ,,.. ,Y,,Y R uth Lee ,, Harry Witherell Vernon Tredinnick .,,,,,,,,Gano Francis Frances Andrews Ann West , Mary Seyller ,, ,, Lorene Evans INICK, a lively comedy-drama, was presented hy the Class of IQ26, Friday evening, lVlay 14th, IQ26. This Was, Without a douht, one of the hest plays ever presented in Kewanee High. The cast, as well as Coach Shaver, had worked faithfully on it, and the result was a decided success. The story has for a hack-ground that ever-famous city, Chicago. The scene is laid in a typically modern apartment house, and the characters are essentially 'ccitifiedf' Minick, played hy Forrest Spiegel, is a sharp contrast to the modern young son and daughter-in-law, played hy Eugene Stehhins and Ruth McHugh. Those three people did excellent Work, and carried their parts to perfection all the way through. Anna lVlargaret McDermott and Raymond Larson played Lil and lim Corey, the amiahle young couple who churn aroundl' with the lVlinick's. Al and Marge Diamond, played hy Raymond Johnson and Ruth Keppler, another couple that helong in the lVliniclc Hcrowdfl furnished a great deal of amusement, and were very cleverly interpreted. Ruth Lee, Was the maid in the first act while Lorene Evans in the part of the maid in the remaining acts was a decided asset in her clever interpretation of the part. l i i l l i 1 J Y' i 1 IO The KEWANITE 1926 unior Class Play, 1927 CCs5he Goose 'Ufangs Gdfighn CAST OF CHARACTERS liernxxrd Ingals ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,H .,,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, W alter Miles Eunice Ingals ., ,,,,,, Mzlrj orie Kuster Noel Derby ,,,,,, , ,,,, Reggie Staplin Hugh Ingals ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, C layton Davis Bradley Ingalls . .,,,,,.i.. ,, ., Arthur Cook Lois Ingzlls Y,Y,, . .,,,,,.,, Adelaide Lovering julia Nlurdock ,,,,,,,,,,,,., .. Lois Swain Ronald Murdock , ,,YY, ,,Y.... ..,,Y, M o rris Smith Dagmar Carroll , ,,,,, ,,,,,,, M argaret Gamble Mrs. Bradley ,e,e ,e,, ,,,,,,,,, M i ldred Steele Leo Day ,....,,,,,,, ,. .,,,,,.,, William Jenkins Elliot Kimberly Y, ,,,,,,,, james Boswell Rhoda ee,ee,.,.,.,,,, ,,,,, I rene Ludlun' HIS clever three-act play, written by the well-known author, Louis Beach, was presented by the Junior Class. It was one of the most commendable amateur productions that has ever been given in Kewanee, and the Juniors are indeed proud of their talented cast. The story is laid in a modern American home. The father and mother, Bernard and Eunice Ingals, are self-sacrificing people, who have given up most of the pleasures of life in order that their three children might have college edu- cations and enjoy a care-free existence. The children, seemingly, do not appre- ciate this fact, but they come out with flying colors when they realize that luxuries must end, in order that they have food and clothing. There is an adorable old grandmother, who has very little use for modernistic ways, but she, too, proves to be Utherel' when necessary. Finally, of course, Ingals goes into business with Noel Derby, and-they all lived happily ever after. Mr. Shaver coached this play, and a great deal of credit goes to him, as well as the class, for making The Goose Hangs High a success. The 19.26 KEWANITE III 1 I4 The , --:--- KEWANITE 1926 , A, School Parties Junior-Senior Reception Did I have a good time last nightfl Yes I most certainly did have a most 'scrumpuousl timel 3 !! This was said to a little Sophomore friend, by a Senior the day after the famous Reception given by the Class of '26. Oh, do tell me all about it from beginning to the endln exclaimed the little Soph. Very well, here goes-. We entered the gym and were amazed at the transformation of the lobbyl It was beautifully furnished with wicker furniture, floor lamps and ferns. Little Freshman girls, as maids, took our wraps and we proceeded into the gym. lVIarvels upon marvelsl We were not entering a gym- nasium but a most gorgeous sunken garden. A fountain in the center of the room glittered with many different colors as the lights under the water shone through. From the ceiling hung great masses of foliage. Along the walls were little booths, separated from one another by white lattice work covered with beau- tifully colored Howers. Each booth contained a table with a vase of flowers on it. The orchestra stand was made of a raised platform at the north end of the room. The orchestra was backed by lovely scenery. At each end of the plat- form were two magnificent palms. Junior and Senior class colors hung in stream- ers alternately in front of the booths forming a curtain in the entrance. The first event of the evening was a solo dance by Miss Rosalie Raymond of Galesburg. This was followed by the welcoming speech given by the Junior class president, Fred Glidden. A response was given by the Senior class president, Jack Kemp. The fun of the evening then commenced. A man from Chicago took charge of the cotillon. Everyone was given a number, which they kept for the remainder of the evening. Then different numbers were called for various kinds of dances. Stunt dances, old fashioned dances and loads of other kinds. At each dance favors were given out-balloons, dolls, fans, pompons, hats, every kind of favors imagin- able. This lasted for about two hours then the regular social dancing began. In the latter part of the evening refreshments were served. VVhile some danced others ate. Casey Jones' orchestra of Galesburg played and they were superbll Oh, if I must say it, I never had such a delightful time in my life. I did so hate to see the time come for it to end. In this I think everyone agreed. The reception given by the Class of '26 will long be remembered in old K. H. S., the class that always does things in a way to be remembered. The II 1996 KEWANITE Senior-Freshman Party The Senior reception given for the 'KFreshies', was in the form of a Halloween Party, October 12, 1925. The Freshies were obliged to enter a dark and spooky social room and to shake hands with the receiving committee. Much to the horror of the little ones, the hands they grasped were ice cold, slimy, and sticky. When all the Freshies,' were finally safe within the social room, the lights were turned on and black and orange decorations greeted them. The posts in the center of the room were decorated with corn stalks. Each Freshman was given a halloween cut-out and each one was told to group under the cut-out corresponding to their own, the cut-outs being pasted in dif- ferent sections of the room. After everyone had found the group they belonged to, they were told to give a stunt to represent their cut-out. This game served to mix the crowd and to take away all formality. The Senior president, Raymond Larson, gave a fine welcoming speech, which was responded to by the Freshman president, James Fulton, in an excellent manner. Miss Ruth Keppler gave a vocal solo, Oh How I lVIiss You Tonightf, Next there were readings by a ghost which used Mr. Shaver's voice for the occasion. Last of all, Madam Mah-Jongg, Gano Francis, played on her delicate Chinese instru- ment composed of several pig-tailsi' attached to a sheet. This instrument brought forth great peals of music, very much to the entertainment of all. Refreshments were served, consisting of cakes and candies. VVith several rousing school songs the Freshman were sent home to bed all of them regreting the good time was over. The committee in charge of the evening were: Charlotte VVedding, Ruth McHugh, Gano Francis and lVIarion Butterwick, assisted by Miss Flo Dikeman. Freshman Party Didn't you know the Freshmen had a party? How stupid of youl Of course, the f'Freshies had a class party. The social room was attractively decorated in the Freshman Class colors-blue and white. To start the fun of the evening, Albert Fisher played his mouth organ after which he was presented with a toy automobile in honor of his birthday. Betha Nel- son gave a pianologue. A trio composed of Hazel Sparling, lVlarjoi'ie Ewing, and Virginia Eshelman gave two popular numbers accompanied on the piano by Mil- dred Blazier. Courtship under Difficulties was presented by Betty Ladd, Edward Ellis and Joe Kavolous. Barton Lundberg played some pleasing numbers on the Saxophone. The latter part of the evening was devoted to games. The party was declared a huge success. Miss Pierce, the advisor, deserves a great deal of credit for spons- oring this splendid social event. 1 16 The KEWANITE 1926 junior Class Party The Juniors of 1927 held their class party Friday, October 30, 1925. On entering the door they shook hands with two ghostly figures, who de- manded a suitable pass word. The decorations immediately attracted the attention of all and brought forth much praise. Everyone entered into the spirit of the party and from then on things ran with a smooth precision. Two by two everyone passed the judges stand in a grand march. The prizes for the best costumes were awarded Dorothy Neville, as Martha VVashington, and Harold Hill as a Mexican vaquero. There were several honorable mentions. The program which began immediately after everyone was comfortably seated follows: A Cvoop ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.. F rancis Horler Handsome Harry ,.... ,.,,.t C layton Davis Squatting Bull- .,,,. ,,..... G eorge Daniels Hula Hula ,,A,,,... ,,f....., . Arnold Lippert Wild Nell .......,,,,,,,, f,t......, Adelaide Lovering Scenario by Roy Bottorif. As for the games, everyone played-even Mr. lVIcMorris played winkem, It was a treat to see Mr. Shaver chasing Monica through the streets and up thi alleys. A novel game was a track meet. Out of the four contestants, three were teachers-Slusher, Shaver, and DeFur. Mr. Shaver was the fastest man and won the meet. The waiters broke up a fast and furious game of winkem to serve the mashers delicious refreshments. Sophomore Class Party The Sophs class party proved to be quite a success if one can judge from the comments given by the Sophomores. The program consisted of the following numbers-First a special feature was given, a little one-act play, all the characters being gentleman played bygirls. The scene was a boys' private school. Shirlaey Jones took the part of the professor and a group of live or six students were always quarreling with him. The students were-Dorothy Larson, Olive Musser, Ethel Houston, and Margaret Lippens. The second number was a quartet which gave a group of popular selections. Then Elsie Laity danced and Margaret Lippens gave a ballet dance. A piano solo was given by Adelaide Nelson which proved very pleasing. Joe Youngren rendered a saxo- phone solo. A duet, Show me the way to go Home, was sung by Tom Olconnor and William Pierce. The D 1 1 Homecoming Dance Our last game of football for 1925-26 was played Thanksgiving day, No- vember 26. That evening a Homecoming dance was held in the new gym. As one entered the first thing that, attracted the attention was the artistic ar- rangement of the orange and black decorations. The music for the evening was furnished by Coleyls orchestra of Galesburg. Were they good? Words can't express itll Ask anyone that was there and they'll certainly say it was plenty goodf' Several alumni were present including, Bissell Shaver, Brown Gray, Irene O'Grady, Mildred Day, Leslie Heideman, Harper Andrews, Bernice Smith, Jack Hayward, Mildred Egert, Jeanette Smith, William Palmer, Jack Kemp, Ruth Pierce and several others. Toward the latter part of the evening we framed up on Freddie Thompson from Chicago, and made him give us an exhibition of his much talked about Charlestoning.,' It was certainly marvelous! If it was much talked about be- fore he danced I'd hatei to say what happened when he finished. It seemed good to have so many old school friends with us again and we hope K. H. S. will continue to have many more Homecoming dances as it is an oppor- tunity to have somewhat of a reunion. O Monmouth Dance To celebrate the winning of the Monmouth football game, November 14, 1926, a dance was given in the social room of the high school. Several of the Monmouth team and their friends were the guests of Ke- wanee that night. The Monmouth team proved to be good losers and congratu- lated us on having such a good team. The High School Orchestra played for the dance. They were very good. Everyone enjoyed themselves muchlyn and UI had such a good time, being heard as the dance drew to a close. The cbaperones for the evening were: Miss Trask, and Mr. and Mrs. Koch. II 8 The KEWANITE -- 1926 Walworth Mfg. Cu. ,Y,Y, .. . 1926 NAME Adams, Dorothy, '24 ,..,........ . Aldrich, Venetia, '24, v..,YY Y Allen, William, 22 ,..,. Anderson, Arsene, '21 ,,,, Anderson, Nina, '16 ..... The KE WANITE Our Alumni ADDRESS OCCUPATION Ufbilnlly Ill -.--.,YY-,- vYYYf -,Y.A ..-...-. I l l inois University Kewanee, Ill. ,,,... E. Pleasant St .,..... . 206 N. East St .,,,,,,,, 316 S. Walnut St. ...... ,,,,,, . Anderson, Paul, '17 ..,.,,,.,,... Chicago, Ill. s..l...,..,, . Andrews, Harper, '25 ...... ,...., G alesburg, Ill. ,,s,, . Anson, Emil, '08 ,,.,.,.......,,.,.. .726 Henry St. l..,,....... ,,,, . Arter, Hays, '17 ,,,,,,,,, r,...... 6 75 S. Chestnut St .,,, ,. . Arter, Lois ,,,,,,..,..,. l,,, , ,726 Henry St. ,,,,,,..,,,... . . Arter, Nola, '22 ,,.,.... Ashley, Helen, '22 ,,..,,,. 1300 N. Dearborn St. ,.,,,,, H.. 516 Willow sr. sssss,s,s.,... ., Ashley, Herbertg '24 ,,,,,,,,,... -516 Willow St. Astrowski, Tony, '24 Atcheson, Robert C., '16 Atkinson, Clyde ,.....,..,, . Armstrong, Jean. ,,., ,, Baccus, joseph, '20 ,,,,,,, Baethke, Dorothy, '23 .... Baethke, Louise, '20 ...,, Baethke, Martha, '25 Ball, Donald, '23, ............... ,, Bates, Bates, Bates, Harold, '20 s,,,,, James, '25 ,,,,,,, Ruth ,,,,. Barker, Edna, '25 ,,.,,. Barritt, Lillian ,,,,,,, Bauer, Edna, '08 ,,,,,, Bauer, Harry, '05 .......... Bauer, Lillian, '20 ,,,,,,. Bauer, Ruth, '24 ,,,,,,, , Beban, Francis, '25 ,ss,, Bergstrom, Harry, '25 ,,,, Bennett, Laura, '25 ,,,,,,, Y Beuster, Lillian, 25 Beck, Carl ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Beck, Helding, '21 ..ss. Beard, Cecil, '19 ,,.,,, Beard, Frank, '22, ,,,,, ,, Beard, Fay, '17 ..,,.,.,,,,,, Bennison, Helen, '16 .. Bennison, Seward, '08, Bennison, George ...,,,,,, Beck, Ruth, 'Il ,,,,,,.,,,.,1 Bentham, Isabelle, 'Il ,,,, Beuster, Julius, '23 ,,,,,,,, Betz, Willard, '22 ,,.,,, Blair, Arlo, '24 ,,,,,,,,,,. Block, Bernard, '23 ,,,,,,, Block, Elva Blish, Elizabeth, '06 s,,,, Blish, Asa, '10 ,. 1..,,, W Binks, Mary '22 ,,,,, Binks, Vera, 'II ,,,,,,,, Binnie, Mildred, '20 ,,,,, Blachinsky, Inez, '20 ., Brennan, Kathryn, '23 . Brennan, Helen, '20 s,,,, Brennan, Mary, '17 ,,,,,, Bradbury, Chester, '16 Burns, Lucy, '22 ,,,,,,,,,,, Brown, Ethel, '25 ,... Buchanan, Aniron, '25 Boswell, Gladys, '20 ,,,,, Boyle, Katherine, 'low Bezley, Florence ..,,s,,,,,. Boardman, Julia, '23 .... Butterwick, Frances, '24 ..,,,, Browne, Eleanor, '99 Boston, Mass. ,,.... Kewance, Ill. ..,. .. Altona, Ill...,,, Qff..iviliii''Ei'Qi'i'gIfi i i .Walworth Office Secretary K. H. S. Rush Medical School. .Knox College First National Bank ,,,,.... ,,,... Arters Clothing Store ..s,, l,......., Y .. Home .....,sss,...... .,.. Y.Y.YY,......,.Y .YY.... Three Arts Club, Bush Conservatory Kewanee Dry Goods. Walworth Office ...Y.fA...................-.. Dr. of Osteopathy. Home ,.,,,, . .,.... . .......... --.. - - Urbana, Ill .,.,,.,,...1,.. .,...... I llinois University Cambridge, Mass. ,,,,.. ,.,,,.. S argeant School of l'hyS- Edllcniiwl- St. Louis, Missouri ,....... , .... Teaching. Godfrey, Ill .,,,,,...,,,,,,, ,.,,,, Monticello Seminary- 432 Prospect Place ,,,,,.. ,,,,... P arkside Garage- E. Fifth St. ,,,,,.....,,,,,,, ,.s,,s, , Urbana, Ill.. .....,,,, , Cambridge, St. ,,... . Chicago, Ill. ...,,, , Chicago, Ill. ,,,,l,,,, , 229 S. Park St. 229 S. Park St. ........63o E. Fifth Kevsanee, Ill. ,,,, , 304 W. Fifth Sr ..,, Rockwell St. .,,... . Champaign, Ill....,, Deceased .,,,,,,...,...,... Des Moines, Iowa ...... ...... Kirksville, Missouri ...., ...,... 209 Elliot St ..... ......... ........ Walworth Office. ' 1 f Illinois University. Teaching. is Working. Baptist Missionary Training School. Savings Bank of Kewanee. ohnson Hardware Store. Walworth Mfg. Co. Szolds Store. Kewanee Boiler Co. Boss Mfg. Co., Office. Kewanee Street Car Co. Illinois University. American School of Osteopathy. American School of Osteopathy. Bennison Bros. Bennison Bros. Bennison Bros. Home ............,....... . .. Walworth Mfg. Co. Walworth Office. Northwestern University. Elliot Sc. .. .... 330 McKinley Ave. .... ..... . .. ....,...Rockwell St. . .. ..... 218 S. Main St. ..... ..... . .. ,L327 Fifth Ave. .... .... . ....,,,.Evanston, Ill. , ..,Kewanee, Ill. .,,...... W 514 N. Tremont , ..., .,,, Deceased , Kansas City, Missouri ..,,,, , Kewance Business College. Blocks Phileo Battery Co. Chicago, Ill. ..,...,.....,.... .... . Pine St. ,W I , mn, ,Boss Office. ,mm-426 Ping Sr. W , YDunn's Office. 7.4805 EIn1v1'0Qd Ave. YYYY YYYYY,,, NI Ullig1ll1,S Office. 821 Prospect St. ..........,,,. ,....... I nsurance Office. M517 W. Central Blvd. ,,,... ,,,.,, . Teaching. dw. .517 W. Central Blvd. W, W ,,,,,,,Walworth Mfg. Co. .,.Pekin, Ill. Kewanee, Ill. ,,,,,, ...,,.., T eaching. Kewanee, Ill. .,,, , Davenport, Iowa . ..,,.IOO S. Burr St. ,.,.203 Prospect St. Prospect St. ................ ....... . St. Louis, Missouri.. ,..,, .... . W 1.09 S. Chestnut St. ,,,, Walworth Office. St. Luke's Hospital. Home. ..... . ..,,s.. .....s.... . Home. Business College. Principal junior College. Home ...... . ....... , ......s....... .... . MARRIED Married. Married. Married. Mrs. Emil Anson. Married. Married. Mrs. Robert Haines. Nlarried. Married. Married. Mrs. A. D. Brookfield. Mrs. Cletus McGuire. Mrs. Robert Roddy. Mrs. Philip A. Helmer ,l....l.l- ,l... .-1 --7 The 120 1--l KE WANITE NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION Cahow, Olive, '16 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -Robinson Apartments ...,... Home .,.,....,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, Cahow, Marion ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,, ,,Robinson, Ill .,,Y,YY,,,YY,YYY,, ...,,,. 'I' caching. Cady, Lyle, '23 ......... Bloomington, Ill .....,,,,.. Illinois Wesleyan University. Carlson, Elsa, '24 ....,..,,.,.,.... Oberlin, Ohio ,YYY,... Y..YY.t,.r.....Y.,, O berlin College. Carney, Genevieve, '24 ....,,, KCWHDCC, lll ........ YvY,. ..Y,,Y.. . . Carroll, Opal Mae, '22 ........ YY-.Y.Y.,................. .... .......... ...,Y..............................f-. Carroll, Phillip ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -Prospect St .i...,,,,. .r.,, . Kewanee Boiler Co. YY,sss, . Carney, Thomas, '23 ,,,, ,,,,, C hicago, Ill .Ysss.v..,,,s s..,.,. L oyola University. Carlson, Delle, '21 ,.,,r,,,,.,,,,, ,224 Goodrich St. ...,,, ....,,. K ewanee Public Hospital. Carlson, Frances, '21 ,r,.,,,,,,, ,Kc-wanee, Ill. ,,,,,,,,, Hoffman's Store. Carlsgn, Leonard, '22 ,,,,,,, ,,,,.Pleasant St. ,,.,,,,.,,. .s,, . Walworth Office. Carlson, Elvie, '23 ,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,, 224 Goodrich St. ...,,s Kewanee Dry Goods. Cassidy, Louis, '07, ,,,,,,l,,,,,,,. Kewanee, Ill. ,.,. . City Health Dept. Cavanagh, Charlotte, Cavanagh, Leo, '20 ..,,,, 909 S. Park St. ,,,,,,, Chicago, Ill... ,, Cherry, Dean, '20 ...,....... ...E- Prospect Q? .... Chapman, Henry, '24 ,,...,,,.,. Roosevelt Asc. ......... ... Clears, Esther ,,., , , ,.,.,,.,,,. I03 W. Second SI...... Clears, Helen, 'II ,,,,,,, 103 W. Second St. ..., . Clears, Mary, '09 .,..,.. .....,. I 03 W. Second St..... Clears, Harry ,.,., ..,......,..,...... Collin, Esther, '25 ,,,,..,l,, Coggins, Genevieve, '22 Casper, Wyoming l,.,,,r E. Prospect St. ,,.,,,,, 4,32 Rockwell St. ,,,,,,, Coleman, Mary, '21 ,,,,.,,,,,.. Lliewanee, Ill. ..., ......... . Collins, Hazel, '06 ...... ....,.. 3 I8 E. Prospect St -....... Conlisk, Louis, 'zo ..... ....... C hicago, Ill ................. Conlisk, Mora, '20 r,,,,. .,..... O ttawa, Ill. .,........... , Corkill, Harold, '22 ,.,.,,. ,...... E lliott St ...........t.. Cornelissen, Lillian, '24 ...... ..Kewanec, lll. ,,.,, , Home ,,.............. .... . Kewanee Boiler Office. Teaching. Librarian, Kewanee. Clears-Kellogg Studio. W'alworth Mfg. Co. Post-Graduate. Walworth Mfg. Co. Teaching. Northwestern University. Teaching. .......Walworth Office. St. Francis Hospital. Coplan, Franklin, '25 ,....,,.., .Urbana, Ill.. ,,.,. ,,.,,.. I llinois University. Carroll, Wilma, 'Il ....,,.,....... Chicago, Ill. ........ ....... ............ . . Carpenter, Lois ,..,....,.,.., ,.,. . . ,,,......,......,...... ............Home ........-........ .----Y - - Carney, Elizabeth, '20 .....,,. Cornelius, Maurice, '16 la. Central Blvd ..................,............. . First National Bank. Cotton, Sybill, '25 ,,,.... ...... . Boston, Mass ......... Couve, Eleanor, '23 Couve, Harold, '16 ,,,, ,,.., . Detroit, Michigan ,.,,,,,. Couve, Forrest, '24 ...... .....Kewanee, Ill. ...... 3 Boston, Mass. ,...,... Cotton, Florence, Z2 ....,.... . Craig, Harold, '21 ,,,........,.. -La Fayette, Ill. .... .. Cronau, Gladys, '23 ..., ,,,,,,. ,204 E. Oak St ..... .. Culp, Harold, '21 ........ ..... . 216 N. Milin St -............. Culp, Earl, '18 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. . Salem, West Virginia ....... Coyne, Clarice, '24 ............... Kewanee, Ill ................. Cully, Bennett, '11 ................ Cummings, Rosalind, '24 7 Deceased ,.,,,,,.,.,,...................... .. ,Washmgton, D. C .,..... ..,... . .. S. Tremont St. Kewanee, Ill. ....,.. . Curnow, Gladys, 2 3 ........,,... M ichigan-Nash Corporation. .Home. Home. Garage. Home. VValworth Office. Salem College. North Home Bakery. Home ..... ...,.,. Curtis, Vernon, '20 ,.... ,,,,,, . .Alton, Ill ..... .......................... . ... ..... Cushman, Edwin, '07, ,,,.,,,, Champaign, Ill ....... ......,.,......... ..... . F ootball Coach. Carter, Susie ......................... .Oak Park, Ill. ..... .... . . . Cowan, Carlson, Isadoyr, '17 ....... LeRoy, '18 .. Cummings, Eleanor, '22 Dann, Everett, '17 ..,... Detroit, Michigan ....... Kewanee, Ill.. ........... . Washington, D. C. .... . .725 S. Chestnut St. , ,, ,Walworth Office. , First National Bank. , ,,,, .Wisconsin University. Kewanee Dry Goods. Freight Oflice. Knox College . University of Illinois. Murray's Shoppe. Bank. Kewanee Boiler Co. .Shoe Store. Francis Shimer. Dana, Lyman, '21 ......., ..... . Madison, Wis ............... Day, Mildred, '24 .,.,. ..... . W. Central Blvd ...... ............ ........ . Day, Pearl, '16, ..,..... ....... W . Central Blvd. ................ .... . Dana, Martha, '25 .............. .R. R. No. 2, Kewnnee, Illinois .... Delano, Forrest, '20 ......... ..Galesburg, Ill. ...................... .... . . Demmler, John, '22 ........... Urbana, Ill. ..... ..... . Dennis, Lois, '24 ...,.. .... 214 S. Main ....., . Desens, Elias, '24 ........ ..... . Oak Park, Ill. ...... . Dines, George, '16 .v... ,.................................. ....... Dent, Raymond, .................. Denver, Colorado ....... Dobbins, Chester, '17 ............ Dobbins, Russell, '22 ........... Peoria, Ill. ......... . Downey, Margaret, '25 ....,... Dunn, Mary, '25 ................... Mt. Carroll, Ill. ..,.. . Duke, George, '25 ................ Pleasant St. .. ..... Duytschaver, Emily, '25 Drew, Adeline, '24 ,,,,... Dugger, Dunbar, Pearl, '23 ........ Harold, '24, 614 Willow St. .... . 922 Zang Ave. ........, , 712 E. Second St. .... , Walworth Mfg. Co. Boss Factory. Dunbar Grocery. I9 MARRIED Mrs. Seward Bennison. Mill'l'lCd. Married. Mrs. Charles Quinn. Mrs. Theodore Griggs. Married. Mrs. Walter Mansiiele. Married. Mrs. joe Swain. Married. 26 , The 121 KEWANITE NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION Eack, Grace, '21 ,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,, . 600 Pleasant Ave .,...,....... A,.. . Scott 8: Pollitz, Inc. Egert, Mildred, '24 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ' Fremont St. ,..,.....,,,,...,..... ,,,... G riggs Music House. Eign, Blanche, '21 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 217 1-2 W. Second St ......,, ....,, H ome ,.......,.,.,,,,.,....,.,. Eastin, Donovan, '25 ,,,,,,,,, .Galesburg, Ill.. ...,Y,,,,,,,,.... ...,, . Knox College. Emerson, Edrina, '25, ,,,,,,,,,,. Kewancc, Ill. ................ . I Emerson, Edward, 24 ,,.,,,,,,,. Champaign, Ill. ...4.. . Ennis, John, '24 ,,,,,,,, ...... C hampaign, Ill. ....... .. .University of Illinois. .University of Illinois. .......Farming. Star-Courier Reporter. Walworth Mrg. Co. Lawrence College. ......Augustana College. ......Northwestern College. ......Hoffman's Store. International Iron 8: Steel Enslow, Ray, '09 ,.,,.. .... .. Cambridge Road ......... Epps, Dana, '20 ..,..,.., ........... 4 32 W. Division St ....... .. Erickson, Mabel, '25 ......,,.... 206 N. East St., ........ Erickson, Donovan, '22 ........ Appleton, Wis ........ Erickson, Dorothy, '21 ........ Chicago, Ill.. ...... . Erickson, Marie, '23 ....,..,.... Evanston, Ill ....... Eshelman, Helen, '24 ........ .. .....,................ .. Etshokin, Barney ................... Chicago, Ill ...... Etshokin, Louis, 'Io ........... Euard, William, '16 ........ . Deceased .... Fash, Luella, '21 ........ .Deceased ........ Faulkner, Cecil, ........ . .... Deceased .................... Faulkner, Phyllis, .... . 304 Roosevelt St. .... . Fick, Ethelyn, '24.. .... ...Annawan, Ill.......... , . Fischer, Nicholas, 24 ......... .AUStlH, Texas ................ Fisher, Emmons, ....... .. ...507 S. Chestnut St. Fisher, Hayden, L. ....,....... .607 S. Chestnut St. ..... .. Fisher, Clyde, ....... .......... . Tremont St. ,................ .. Fisher, John, '23 ............. .... . Davenport, Iowa ............. Fowler, Marianna, '22 ..... .Little Rock, Arkansas ........ Francis, Dean, '24 ........... . .An1es, Iowa. ................. . Fredeen, Hattie, '08 ....... . Cambridge, Illinois ..... . Fredeen, Esther ....l..l..,.,...., Cambridge, Illinois ...... Frederickson, Elmer, '25 .... .lol Goodrich St. ...... . Frederickson, Raymond, '24 .Abingdon, Ill .......... Frederickson, Fritz, '25 .... Freed, Thelma, '24 .... .... . Fullerton, Ire ne, '24, ......... .... .Chicago, Ill. ....... California ......... .Home ....................... .Teaching. .St. Edward's College. Home. .Doctor ................... ................ .... .Savings Bank of Kewanee .Iowa State College. .Keller Exide Co. .Hcdding College. Fulton, William, '17 ....... .... G eneseo, Ill. ......... .................... ...... T e aching. Gamble, Donald, 'og ...,...... .R. R. No. 2, Kewanee, I .Farming .e,,,,,,., I Gamble, Eliz aberh, 24 ...... Gamble, john, '22 ............. .Galt-sburg, Ill. .... . Gamble, Goldie, '21 ........... 715 Gilbert St. Gestrine, Florence, '11 ...... Quincy, Ill. ........... . Gilfillan, Kent, '07 ....,,. ..4Il E. First St. Gillespie, Glenn, '25 ..... . .713 Willow St. Girvin, jane, '25 ...........,. . Girvin, Mildred .....,......,..,, .Kcwanee, Ill ......... Glidden, jonothan, '25 ....... Champaign, Ill..... . Gray, Brown, '25 ,..,,.,,,.... ,Evanston, Ill ....... Green, Lucille, '25 ...,r,,..,.. S. Park St. ........ . Griggs, Bessie, .......,,..,...... .400 S. Main St ......... Griggs, Albert, '08, ....,......r . Goeke, Mary, '22 ...... .. Golden, Sadie, '20 ..r..,,.. Davenport, Iowa . .... . 217 Goodrich St ...... I03 Division St ...... Galesburg, Ill .... ...................r.... .... Good, Everett, '22 .......... .... , .Galesburg, Ill ....... Good, Allen, ............ ......... Good, Helen, ,....,.,,.,,.,,...,. 230 S. Elm St. ..,,.. . Good, Lawrence, '21 .,,,.,,.,,., 230 S. Elm St. ..... .. Good Molly, '18, ,,,,,,,.,..,. ,230 S. Elm St. .............. .. Goodale, Harry, '24 ..,..,,,,., Galesburg, Ill. .................... ...... , .R. F. D. Kewanee, Ill. ...... .... Godsall, Emily, '24 ........... Goeke, Anne, '24 ..,.....,... Gould, Barodel, '21 ............ Graham, Anna, '04, .,,., ..,. . . ! Grell, Clara, 05 ...... ....... - Grell, Lizzie, '04 ............... Green, Fidelia, '09 ,..,.,.,,,. Griggs, Theodore, '04 ....... Gulshen, Anna, 'Il ........... Gulshen, Will, '08 ............. Gulshen, Hazel, 'II .....,,.. Gunther, Helen, '15 ......... .Goodrich St. ....... ..... . Decatur, Ill. ........... . .Michigan .................. 315 E. Second St. ..... .. .320 E. Prospect St. ...,.. . Chicago, Ill.. ......,....... . .110 S. Burr St. ..... . . .219 E. Prospect .123 E. Prospect ........ llandibode, Kathryn, '23... Hall, Harry, '24 ...r.,,,,,,,... Kewanee, Ill. ..... -Knox College. -Knox College. Home ............... .. .Home .............................. .. . .... .Gilfallan Bros. ................. . .Kewanee Implement Co. Teaching. University of Illinois. .Northwestern University. Home. Boss Office. .Griggs Music House. Walworth Office. .Golden Shoe Store. Knox College. First National Bank. .Albrecht Bros. Hardware. Home. .Knox College. .Home. .. .Kresge's Store. .........Home .Nun. Teaching. Home ........................ .Home ........................... .Griggs Music House. H. O. Stone 81 Co ........ mi in Mfalworth Ofhce ..... . Home. Home ............... Boiler Co. MARRIED Mrs. Henry Keim. Mrs. Strand. Mrs. Bert Kirley. Married. Married. Married Married. Mrs. H. Mrs. H Fisher. arry Wickbloom Married. Married. Mrs. Ellis Waller. Mrs. Fischer. Mrs. Ed. Bruen. Married. Married. Mrs. Roy Rounseville. 122 The --- KEWANITE 1926 NAME Haver, Mabel, '24 ,,,,,, ,.... Harvey, Edward, '22 ,,,.,,,,, Hammer, Chester, '23. .,...... ADDRESS OCCUPATION MARRIED . ..... .,,.Y.Y.. ............................,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,. W a lworth Office. R. R. No. 5, Kewanee, Ill. ,,,,,,,,,, .Home. .East St- .YAYYYYYYYYYYYA....YYYYYYYv.... . VYVY .Boiler Co. M1ll'ffCd- Hare, Elizabeth, '23, ...,..l,,,. 511 Franklin St. ..., Hart, Detta, '23 ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 212 Edward St. ,....,,, . Hayward, Ruth, '23 ,,,,,,, .,,. . Madison, Wisconsin ,,,, Hanson, Albert, 'ZI ,.,, Hawkes, Archie, '19 ,,,, Hawkes, Ethel, ,,,, ...,.......,., .512 S. Main St. ,,,,,, . Helm, Margaret, '23 ,,,,,,,..,,, Columbus, Ohio ..,,,, Heicleman, Leslie, '25 ,,,.,. Evanston, Ill. ,... . Hand, Lucille, '25 ........... ..... E dwards St. Yrrrl . Haxture, Marie, '25 Hayward, jack, '25 ,.,...,.,,,... McKinley Ave. ,,,,, . Head, Minnie, '25 . ,,,, . Herrick, Lenore, '25 Hopson, Raymond, '25 ,,,,,. Hill, Grace, 22 ,.222,,,2.2. .. Hill, Bertha, '04 ............,..,.. Hill, Beldan, '16 ..,.,, ,,.. Herd, Beverly, '23 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, iChicago, Ill. ..... . .Central Blvd. ,l,,.,. . ..... .. 815 Columbus Ave. ...,, . Chicago, Ill. .......2,,,2 . Hirschy, Viola, '23 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. C hicago, Ill. ,..,.. . Hoffrichter, Mary, '20 ...... Hoffrichter, Madeline, '22 Hoods, Stanley, '21 ......,,. Hoogerwerf, Alma, '22 ,,,, Hohmann, Philip, '24 ,,,,,. .Salem, Mass. ,,,,., . -..Chestnut St. .... . Home. Home. .Wisconsin University. Kewanee Securities Co. Ohio State University. Northwestern University. Home. Kewance Implement Co. Chicago University. Home. Anderson 8a Robison. Kewanee Boiler Co. Home ...,. Chicago, Ill. .................... ..... . St. Frances Hospital .... Los Angeles, Cal. ...... . Houle, Lawrence, '25 ........., Houle, Lucille, '20 ......... ..... .. Kewanee, Ill. ..... . Howell, Martha, '20 ........... Oberlin, Ohio ........ Howard, Elizabeth, '24 ....... Monmouth, Ill. ..... . Huffman, Ollie, '25 ........... E. Prospect ........ Hurd, Ruth, 'Zo ......... Hurd, Orville, 722 ........,.,.,.. Huston, Ralph, '20 .......,,,,.,, Hassinger, Orville, 'IQ , ..., Oxford, England ,,..... Chicago, Ill. ,.,,.,.,. Janes, Everett, .... ,........ I Zeloit, Wisconsin ....... Janes, Pauline, ........ ..,..,,,, K ewanee, Ill. ....... .. jelinek, Helen, '21 ............... 515 S. Cottage St. .... . Jones, Anath, '22 ................ ..Chicago, Ill. ........... . johnson, Hazel, '25 .......... johnson, Carl, '24 ...... .... . jones, Dorothy, ........... ..... jones, Gertrude, '11 .. ..... .. jacobs, Frieda, '17 ,,.... ,,,, .Champaign, Ill. ...,.... . .625 Roosevelt Ave. ..... . 625 Roosevelt Ave. ..... . IN ew York ....... ......... jacobs, Adele, '14 ..... ........... S . Tremont St. ..... . Kaiser, Carrie, '24 ...... .... Keating, Mae, '08 ....... ...... R oosevelt Ave. ........ . Keating, Frances, '1 8 .......... Keating, Helen ,.......... .... Keating, Margaret, Nursing. University of Southern California. Oberlin College. Monmouth College. Nurses Training. Oxford University. Bank. Beloit College. . Home. Kewanee Private Utilities Co. Kresge's Store. .....University of Illinois. Home ............................. Lucille Beauty Shop. Home. .... ............... . . Home. ....... . .Aust1n, Minn. .... .. ........ . .... .Teaching. 120 E. Central Blvd. ,,r.,, ... Keller, Forrest, '23 ....... .,.... G alesburg, Ill ...... Kemp, Jack, '25 ......... ..,.. K ewanee, Ill. ...... . Keim, Louise, ,... .. ............. 327 W. Oak St. .... Kennish, Clarence, '01 .......... Kewanee, Ill. ...... . Kennish, Ruth, . .................. Ames, Iowa .... . Ketridge, Chris, 'Io ............ -Knights Flats ....... 7 Ketridge, Lyda, 06 ,,,,,.,,...,,. Kewanee, Ill. .,.... . Ketridge, Charles, '07 ........ 505 Pine St. .,.., . Kidd, Mae, '24. ............... ...................................... . Kidd, Sarah, '20 ,..,,.,.....,...... Neponset, Ill. ..... Kirlcy, Kathryn, '23 .,,.,,...... St. Mary-of-the-Woods Kirley, Mae, ,,,,, .. ,,,,..,.,,..... 310 S. Tremont St........ Kirman, William, '23 .......,.. Knight, Hazel, 'og Kohler, Aloysius, '22 .......... Komp, William, '22 ....... ...... Komp, Jack, '25 ................... Krantz, Anna, 720 .............. Krider, Geraldine, '24 ....... Ladd, Harry, '04 ........... ...... Ladd, William, ..... ....... .Kewanee, Ill. ........... . .807 N. Burr St. .... . .Tops-ka, Kansas ..... .814 Rockwell St. .... . .228 S. Elliott St. ...... .. .Tulsa, Oklahoma ,..... .212 Roosevelt Ave. ,Railway Ave. ............. . ......Knox College. Post Graduate K. H. S. ......Kennish Hardware Co. ......Iowa State University. Star'Courie1' ......... . ........ . Star-Courier. Home .College Home .. .. ..... .Tc-aching. .......Sante Fe Telegraph School. Kewanee Business College. Home ...................... ............ ...--Y .Insurance. Home. Married. Married. Mrs. john Hess. Mrs. James Ratcliffe. Mrs. Paul McMorris. Mzirried. lVIrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Ed. Robb. T. C. Pierce. Felix M. Fisher. J. E. Neenan. Married. Married. Mrs. Ira Swcaringen. .Mrs. M:11'ti11 O'Connor. Married. Mrs. Lawrence Lee. Married. The 1926 KEWANITE Lamb, Tress, '08 ,,,,,,, Lamb, Walter, '08 NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION Deceased ..Y,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,.... .......736 Morton AVCH. .....Kewanee Iron 8: Metal Co. McKinley Ave ,,,,,,,. Star-Courier. Larson, Helen, '25 ,,,,,,, Larson, Alma, '25 ...,.. Y Lawson, Harold, I5 ... Lay, Edward, P. ,,,,,,,,, . Lappin, Agnes, '21 ,,,,,, Lee, Ora , '06 ...,.,.....,... Lester, Marjorie, '24 r ' 1 Lewis, D . Dean, 9 ,,,, Lilley, Bernice, 'll .,...........,,. Lindburg, Lindburg, Lindburg, Lindhurg, Carl, '21 ,,,, . Roy, '23 ,,,,,,,, Horton, '18 Olga, '16 ,,., 7 Lippert, Arlene, 25 ,,,,,, Lofgren, Lippens, Agnes, '25 ,,,, Virginia, ........ Kewanee, Ill. . ..,.,,. .. 4.13 S. Elm St. ,,,,,i....... . ....i.Kewane Public Service Co. Steyning, England ,,...... Concert Singer. Kewanee, Ill. ,,,ee,....... Kewanee, Ill. ...,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,ei, ..... . Kewanee, Ill. Y,,,,,.........Y.........Y.....,.,. Star-Courier. Chicago Presbyterian Hospital Surgeon ,,,,,, 400 E. Central Blvd. ...,.,.,..... Home ,,,, ,,.,,,, , ..,,,,, . . Chicago, Ill. ,,Y,,,,,,,,,e,,e,e,e,.e,,e,,e .. 716 Elliott St. .. Kewanee Boiler Co. Macomb, Ill. ,,,............ .. Kansas City, Missouri ,,,,, Burlington, Iowa .......... Kewanee, Ill. ,,,. ..... 703 Cambridge St. ,,,,, . Logsdon, Zelma, '23 ,,......... Phoenix, Arizona ,,.,,,, Loomis, Marie, '24 Ye,,,,,,e,e Rockwell Stu ,.... Lowe, Doris, '21 ......... ...... I Decatur, Ill. ,,,,,,,,,, . Lowe, Burton, ,,..,,,, .... . Urbana, Ill. ....... ...,., . Lowe, Leo H. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,., 3 I4 S. Tremont St. .e.. .. Lowe, Priscilla, '23 ,,.,ee Evanston, Ill. ,,,,,,, . Lory, Mabel, '08 ,,.,, Lory, Charles, '23 ,,,,,,, Lory, Ha zel, '09 ,,,,,,,,,, Lyman, W. H. Jr., '08 Lynch, Frances, '20 ,,,,.. Lewis, Mary, '19 ,..... McDonald, Esther, ,... McDermott, George, '20 McGrath, Dorothy, '23 McGrath, Marjorie, 'ZI McKeon, Florence, 'I6 . McKeon, Frances, '16 . McKeon, Gertrude, '21 McKeon, Mary, '23 ,,,,, McKeon, David, '25... Mallory, Catheryn, '24, Mann, Muriel, '16 ..... Mansfield, Sam, '24 . . Mannon, Marion, '24 Manthe, Clarence, '21 . Martin Mercedes, '24, Y Mayhew, Laila, '09 ..., Machorosky, Sophie, '.:5 Manley, Katherine, '25 Y Manfield, Bennie, 25. Chicago, Ill. ,,,, lu. Prospect St. .,.....,e...... .. E. Prospect St. ,,e,., . ,e.eee.e,,., Los Angeles, California ,,,,,,, .........1.34. S. Main St. I02 S. Tremont St. ,,.,,, Prospect, St. ,,,,,,,,,,, . Detroit, Mich. Chicago, Ill. ,,,,,,,,,,,...,, . 427' S. Elm St. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, . Robinson Apartments. ......., S02 VV. Central Blvd. ,,,, . 326 S. Park St. ,,,,,,,,, . 327 S. Park St. ,,,,, . Des Moines, Iowa Galesburg, Ill. e,,eee,., Council Bluffs, Iowa ,,,,,,,, Waukegan, Ill. ,,,,,ee,,ee,,,,, . Monmouth, Ill ........... 701 Pleasant St. ,,,... . Notre Dame, Ind. ,,,,, . Deceased ,...,ee.,,,., W. Prospect St. ...,, . Urbana, Ill. ,,,,,,,, . Fremont St. ,,,,,,,,,,, . 10.4. N. Elm St. ,,,,,, . Kewanee, Ill. Sarasota, Florida ...t,,, .. .. . .712 S. Chestnut St .... 327 Helmer St. ,,,,,,.,,, . St. Francis Hospital ,,,,,, Mayhew, Max, '25 ,,,,,,, Meeker, Leone, '21 t,,tttt,,,,,, Melaik, Georgia, '24 ,,,.....,t. , Meikle, Leona, '24, ...,,,...,.,,,, Mercer, Hazel, '20 tt,tt,tt,,,,... Melaik, Mohanna, '01 Mercer, Clarence, '25 ,,,,,,,, Miles, Natalie, '23 tttt,t,,t,,tt Miller, William, '23 ,,,....,,,, Milligan, Lois, '25 ,,,,,,, Milligan, Raymond, '20 Milligan, Kenneth, Milligan, Margaret, '25 Miner, Moore, Moore, M41fJrt', Moore, Moore, Moore, Morse, Carl, ttt,tt,,..t.,,,, Dr. Herbert William, '18 . Louis, '17 Tom, '14 ,,,,,,, 7 Caroline, 21 ,,,,,. ,. Katherine, '23 Sydney, '2 1 ,,,,,,, Mottram, Lillian, .... .. Mottram, John, '2o... Mooney , Clyde, '25 .LtLLLL.LL .. Murphy, Alphonse, '25 Grinnell, Iowa ,,1..,. L ,,,,,, Kewanee, Ill. ,,,,,,,,. . Kirksville, Mo. ,,,,, . Kewanee, Ill .,,,.,..,,, 700 S. Chestnut St. ,,,,, . Lake Forest, Ill. . E. Prospect St. ,. South Bend, Indiana ,,,,,,,, Tulsa, Oklahoma St. Mary of the Woods, Ind. St. Mary of the Wood, Ind. .. Amherst, Mass. La Crosse, Wis. ,,,... La Crosse, Wis. ,,,,,, Kewanee, Ill. ,,,,i. . Home ,,,,,,,, ..College. .Home. Walworth Mfg. Co. Kewanee Public Hospital. Illinois University. Editor of Star Courier .,., Northwestern University. Working. Home. Home. ......Teaching. .Home ......Music. Kewanee Boiler Co. Home ...,........ ......... .......... .....Union State Savings Bank. Teaching. ......Teaching. Still School of Osteopathy. Knox College. Organist. Lake Forest College. m...Monmouth College. ......Illinois Ice Cream Co. St. Mary's College. ......Home. .Woolworth Store. .University of Illinois. Mayhew 8: Craig. Union State Savings Bank. Walworth Office. ......Traveling ......Doctor. ......Home. .Nursing College. Home. School. ......Attorney . ......Lake Forest College. Kewvanee Boiler Co. .. Collegeiimi College. Amherst College. Coach Basketball, Visitation H. S. MARRIED Mzlrried. Mrs. Bates. Married. Married. Married. Married. Married. Married. Mrs. Phil Carroll. Mrs. Lyle Robison. Mrs. Lawson Du Clis Mrs. Frances Simpson. Married. Married. Married. llflarried. Volai, Nicholas, 126 The li 1- KE WAN I TE NAME ADDRESS Talliferro, Odell, '25 ,,,,,.,,.... Ann Arbor, Mich. ,,,-,,,,, ,,,,,, , Tapper, Ruth, '24 ..,,,,, . Taylor, Evalyn, '24, ,,,.. Taylor, Rohert, '22 ..... ..,,,., N ew Haven, Conn. ,,,,,,YYYYY,,, M.AAYA,YYYY Y Y Taylor, Hazel, '22 ,,,,,,....... R. R. No. 4. Kewanee, Ill .,-,,,,,,, , Taylor, Margaret, '17 ,,......., Terry, Charles D., '93 Thorpe, Charles, '21 ,,,,,,,.,,.. Cambridge, Mass. Thorp, Max, '25... Thorpe, George, '23 Thorpe, Rowena, '08 Y,.,.,.,,,. ..,.....522 S. Tremont St. .................Chestnut Davenport, Iowa ...,, Chestnut St.. ,..,,,,, .. Thorp, Mildred, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 125 '06 Thrasher, Nellie, .,.,,,,,,.. Dwight, St. ,,,,,, . Torticil, Helen, '20 ,..,,,,,,,,,, Lexington, Ave, Torticil, Frances, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, P em-ia, 111, ,,,-, l Torticil, James, '16 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Torticil, Mary, '25 ,,,,............ Urbana, Ill, ,,,,,,,,, , Tesch, Clarence, '18 Tibbetts, Charity, '09 ...........2o5 E. Prospect St. Tihhetts, Margaret, '06 ,,,,,,. Chicago, Ill. AYY,YYYYYYYY Y Tibbetts, Winifred, '16 ,,,,,,, 205 E. Prospect St. True, john, '24 ,,,,...,........... U. S. Navy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Turner, Harriet, '11 ,,..,,,,,,., Kewanee, Ill, YY,, , Twing, Alice, '23 ,,,,, Twing, Ruby, '20 ,,,, Twing, Stella, '22 Tucker, Will, '04 .,.....,,,,.... 518 Williams St. . Von Tohel, Myrtle, '20 '23 ,,,l,,,,,,.. Evanston, Ill, ,,,,, , 616 E. Third S. ,,,. . Von Tohel, Ernest, '24. ....... Austin, Texas ,,,,, Von Tohel, Lydia, '15 ,,,.,. .Kewanee, Ill .,,,,,, Vandevort, Patrick, '25 ...,.. Wagner, Madulyn, '23 McKinley Ave. ,,.. . Wagner, Wilhelmina, '21 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,YY,,Y Wahlheck, Arnold, '24 ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, Walton, Leo, '22. .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.... Chicago, Ill Walton, Lois, '19 ,.............. ,.Madison, Watson, Edith, '24 Watson, Nathan, IS. ...... ...............Chicago, Ill. 1 I9 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.....,.,.,,, VVahlbeck, Rachel, '23 ,,,,,,,,,,,, Washhurn, Raymond, '16 ,... Chicago, Ill. Wasley, Sam, ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,, i '24 Westerhurg, Bernadine, ' VVeston, George, '16 Westerhurg, Eugene Weston, Max, ,,,,,.,.,. Wells, Frances, .,,,,,,. VVetzel, Wilbert, '24,.. Whipple, Brooks, '21 ,,,,,,,,,,, Whit:-, Audrey, '22 YVhiffen, Charles, '09 ...,,,,. .314 S. Main Warner, Leslie, '09 XVedge, Wilhur, '16 XVilli:1ms, Frances, 1 24 VVilliams, Rutli, '24, Wilson, Sophia, 'o4.. Ward, Marion, '25 ,,,,, Wade, Lena, '25 . ,,,, wibeck, Russell, '25 . NVetzel, Wilbur, '25 .. Wills, Leslie, '25 ...... Wilsey, Arthur, '25 ,..... Wilson, Owen, '25 ..,,,, Wood, Lyle, '25 ,,,,,,,,. . Youngquist, Winifred, '16 Kewa nee, Il 701 pimanfsiififf... .......Kewanee, Ill 21 ..Kewanee, Ill. .........,Urhana, Ill. ..........Kewnnee, Ill Chicago, Ill.... St. 218 S. Main St. .. ..........G:1lesl'uu'g, Ill. Kewanee, Ill. . Kewanee, Ill. Kewanee, Ill .,... .. Monmouth, lll. .. Kewanee, Ill. St. Marys of the Woods, Ind. srf iniirifsillf 'r'iiQ'viiQQQiQis,TiiiQ1. 7iV4. lags! sr.Di.Q'ff1.iif 'hill Zang, Bernadine, '24 ,,,,,,,,, Zang, Dorothy, 'Zo .. .. , . . Zang, Donna, '22, .,,,. ,,,,,,, Zang, Paul, '24 .. .. Zang, Raymond, '23 ,,,,,,,,,.. Zang, Marjorie, '17 .. Ziegler, Beatrice, '22 ,,,,,,,, Ziegler, Ada, '25 . .Cambridge Road ... Y OCCUPATION University of Michigan. Yale University. Home ,,,,,..........,......,...,.,...,. ....,...Vice-president of Boss M .. .Harvard. Army. i3QQQfEQQliLiQQQ!.' Boss Office. ........Teaching. Illinois University. Walworth Office. Teaching. Home. Librarian. 19426, MARRIED fg. Co. Married. ........Mrs. Philip Griggs. Procter Littlewood. .. . .... Mzxrried. ,,,,, ,.,,.,,.,,.....,, . ....,.... ,,... ...Married . Married. Principal Washington School. Northwestern University. Boss Office. St. Edward's College. . .Home Home. Teaching, Kevranee High School. C. B. 82 Q. Station. Art Institute. ........Teaching. iiiiiiiiiiaiilirf Chicago Trihune. iVValworth Ofhce. Illinois University. Home ....... ......... ......University of Chicago. Parkside Garage ...... VVarner K Nohiling .. .. Vuudecille, Home .... Home. May's Electric Shop. Monmouth College. Kewzmee Dry Goods. St. Mary-of-the-Woods College. 'Ifachmg ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,....... . ..... Mrs. Quincy Whemple. St. Mary-of-therVVoods College. Notre Dame. Kewanee Mfg. Co. Home .... . Home. Mrs. Edward Lempke. ...Married ..... ..lVl:1rriecl. Mrs. Elmer Olson. Married. iVlfIl'I'il'Ll. Nlrs. C. llIll:0l'l. ........'Vlarried, .. Mrs. Harry jones. ' f . V 5 2 y N I 1 5 2 ' L gmuumg numw 5mllnnm....5 I O Q gli i gd 1 ' 1 1 - i 1 xg - Us E I 5 ' 4 'v A Q '1 , J , - Q4 5 7 ' q -.inyggmg-gmrmmg + H 5 411 4 ' 2 ' H A -4 5 5 J 5 Q .1 11 . f , g 1 3 E 4 u A 1 ,NQQ 5 2 I' fr ' v f -- f g 3 . , f E Q I :X E 'f' Q nluvinlnnnunua , E lt I' +4 g s , 2 B, , 2 fa 4 6 I f , I 4 I L, ' ' 'uf' f ' 5 1 I : ' 5 1 4 5 ' f 5 7 5 E 7 1 ' A 1 5 flllulllnuullgnuununwnalmmnnur7 : I I I : Z 2 s 2 : I f G 5 5 5 4 1 .- 1 : 2 5 ' 4 5 4 s ' 1 1 f f : 5 4 1 3 : IlIIllllllllltfslunnllllllllilllllllllillng : Z 2 2 E ll I ,-1:::- 1 5 1 5 g ,-fins, .,.. ., 5 I 4 v : :iii-Htzzxeff-fi: 5 2 2 2 ILL' ' nu 4 ' Pl ,-.9 '3 I I Q I ': Q 'Sy o f 5 4 5 ' K 1, juuuunnuuug nnllunmquignglluuqni ' I Lg wif, KT xxmu 5 1 - 1f ' 5 '- .- Z r f ' 7 ' ff my, . , 3-:J -. hu. 1 1 I 7 . 7 f ff- ' ' ' -' 1 ' ' v 1 : 4 fffff 'Q-,' emxnnrff m ,Xx 2 4 g : X - uv 1 f if 4 Q 5 2 - , w ' X. ' ' I E ,W I nllllum-.2.llluuu.suumu.gnllllu----. l I F , 1 ff f f I f 1 1 ,J IM 1' 5 ' 5 2 ' -:mummy - :annum:nununuunuunnuuauu--n W mann ,-nu-nun:-nu--nunununu1nuunuununn-un.I N llll lllllllllllllllllll f A ff . IV. AllllllllIlllllllIllllllllIl u..L.. : uxxp Pu: lu ppm, 2, , x uxn ynu C 41.15 3 441.14 n ':' ga . 1, f A 2 3 : E 3 72, ,Y fm -nan-u-....1.'g.,4 unuu--nm? Illlll nun? E - ' -f ' A' f : 5 1 ' ' ' ' E f 1 2 I , 5 I , f 5 5 3 W E Q nf -'Fmt' g 4 E g N g 1 4 2 1 ' F5 '01 fu HHIXWU- 0. ' 'u T 7 '- E J ana-K, .n, . 'i 1- f fxxzn sup cxgn f .U . , D : l nun-3-.ug xnnunnunl nunmnunq 1 ,h-,' !n1nllllullllUlll1l1llll-Ll!li!Ijl1lUiWllgAIII1luIIlDlllI! q , . W V W, 7 A -, lx .i W f ,....... ,- If , ... ,.-.. - gffwzm V 'II W .....- ' 1. ' 15555: - I. 1'-1-:-r-SEI? .'F::!3Ef-501' ' f 5 r , 1 -Vim W Q , If ' f - 4 1926 Who's Who in The Sheik ,..,s.....,..,..... ......, . ,John Armstrong The He Flapper ,A....... ...... A rvid Hamrick The Man .,vh.,h,..,.,,.... .....,, L ester Stockner Married Life .........., ---, v,,A.,.. Ted Good Saturday,s Child ....., Y,,,,,.. J ohn Heberer The Fashion Plate ,,,.,. .,,,., M alcolm McFall The Bachelor .,.,,,,,,........,,,,,l... Harry Witherell The Frisco .......,,.,..........,vloll..... Harriet Helmer The Divorcee ..,,, --.Anna Margaret McDermott '5' i 1 A stirring one-aCt play of Hfteen minutes duration from the hand of Fleetfoot: KKTHE SEVEN DIsH WAsHERs Time-1:03 A. M. Place- Hamburger Reds. Event-A rare day in June. Characters- 1. Red-who put the ugern in hamburgers. 2. A bottle and contents. 3. Several others. ACT I. . Red- Well, well my little friend, where ya been all evenin'? I been lookin, all over for ya, but I couldn't find ya no place, I ask ya, where ya been, little bottle?n Bottle- Aw, I been havin' ta tote this pint a rain water around all evenin' so I couldn't look ya up any sooner. Contents- That's all right glass eye, ya know what makes ya wanted around here don't ya? It,s yer old friend herein Red- Say, now cut Out the meditatin, and come here ta mein fThe bottle and contents obey Red.j The Others- Three cheers fer Red and tha botiel H C13 minutes of sore throats and dizzy spe s follow this.j Red fafter downing Mt of contentsj to Con- tents- Say young feller didn't ya know that peoplepthat live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones. Bottle-i'Ya just because a keep him for 5 days before he does anything he thinks he's the strongest guy on earthf' Contents-uThat's all rite but just tha same all you guys know what bottles are made for and ya can't tell me that Red there don't chew the end of one just for fun, so ya better cut out the funny stuff or I,ll make ya feel kinda pe- culiarf' The I27 the Senior Class The Artist .........................,., Lillian Cummings The Flapper ...... ..,,.,,..,,.. E lvera Beck The King .,,..,..,, ......, E ugene Stebbins The Queen .......,.,v.., .,.....,,,.. K atherine Ellis The Cave Man .....,,. .....,., W illiam Marshall The Clown ,,,,,..,.. ............... , Neil Coyne The Athlete ,.,,.,,,,.,,. ,,..., D ale Whitehouse The Ladies, Man .,........ ..,,..,. D Onaid BLIFIIG The Flirt c4--,-V,..,,,..,.,,..,-,, .,,.v... R uth Keppler Iii 1 fi A MOVIE REVIEW 'Tis a beautiful night! Slowly but surely the sun comes up over the high buildings, be- hind the hero's lofty apartment. The villain is bending low over his llamos, with a curry comb in hand. Suddenly the heroine steps through the door from out the blizzard, hands out her six-shooter, and with the other hand pays off the mortgage on the homestead, while the hero slips the ring on her other hand. Exit villain. Darkness. Silence. Then came the day when the yacht slowly eased down the beautiful Nile while the Es- quimeaux on theaux shorelines cheereddeaux lustily. A telegram comes just before the In- dians attack. Night falls with a resounding crash, as the navy blimp picks up poor Nell from the raging forest fire. Et Tu Brute comments the broker as the powerful roadster skids, and the people in the ballroom give a gorgeous toast to the .Andubon Society. The hero and heroine jump lightly from the horses at the Michigan Central station. Two to Duluth shouts the hero and the station clerk leers back Tee dee, dee lee! They struggle, and finally the whistle of a locomotive is heard. The wonder dog leaps from the cab window, and after the wedding march is played, a Heat- ing glimpse of happy children playing with papa on the floor in a corner saloon. Passed bv the Natil board of censorship. lil :ii i Harriet-Bill, dear, you haven't told me you loved me tonight. Bill--That's funny, I told somebody. . , . 133 AC Lady visiting hospital-How often do they kill a man out here? Newton-Only once, lady. 4 128 The -Tl-L KE WANITE Joss WE WQULD LIKE T0 HAVE AFTER VVE GRADUATE I. Loafer in a bakery-Bill Marshall. 2. Floor man in a telephone booth-Al Griggs. 3. Window cleaner in a coal mine--Pete No- biling. 4. Dressmaker for Follies--Lize Wagner. 5. Bum on a tramp steamer-Harold Jackson. 6. Curtain puller in an amphitheatre-lVIal- colm McFall. I i 1 Ted-For a change I studied a little last night. I think it,s good for a fellow to study once in awhile. ' 'I-Iarryw-Yes, I do. I couldn't get a date last night, either. i i i Mistress Qtearfullj-Ilm so sorry you're leaving us, Bridget. Bridget funbelievingj-VVell, merm, if ye're really sorry, I'll give ye one more trial. i i I Julia Ingham-Why is Dick so wrapped up in tennis when he intends to be a lawyer Mildred Steele-Oh, he is just getting prac- tice for the courts. i i 1 Elizabeth Armstrong- I am studying the origin of blotting paper. Josephine Atwood- That must be very ab- sorbingf' I I I Lawrence Gustafson-VVhy do you go to Canada so often? They have a terrible cli- mate. Fred Carlson-Yeah, pretty rum. i i i Robt. McMillan- My, how short your overcoat islv Fred Kriedler- Oh, that's all right. It'll be long enough before I can get a new one.', I i i Gale Eberle-VVhy do divers eat more in the spring than in the summer? Harold Johnson-Iyll bite. Gale Eberle-VVhy, simply because they are fond of the springboard. 1926 FILLING THE JOB At a railway siding Coyne asked the fore- man if there was a vacancy. What can you do, asked the foreman. Anything, replied Coyne. HAH right, answered the foreman, take this oil can and oil the points and crossings up the linef, After an absence of three days the fore- man received a telegram which readg '4Dear Sir, arrived at Detroit. Please forward more 0il.', 1 i T Absence makes the heart grow fonder But presence brings better results. With apologies to RUTH KEPP1.ER. T A . . . . .'. .3 John Shaver--VVhen did Milton write 'iParadise Lost? Frances Andrews-WVhen his wife return- ed home from her summer vacation. 77 I I i The doctor's here, sirf, I canit see him. Tell him I'm sick. 1 ii i Dignified Senior-VVils0n is a man who will live forever. Wee Freshman-Aw gwan, he's been dead old. for years. I 1 1 Miss Beadle+Those ruins are 2000 years Bob VVitherell-Aw, it's only IQ26 now. i 1 i Never hit a man when he,s down-kick him. 1 i i I'll never get over thisf' said the chicken as she ambled up to the ostrich egg. I i i Griggs-Let's play some tennis. Fischer-Caift, the netls broken. Griggs-Fine. The net's always in the way. T 1 i Stebbie-Oh, I say, it's raining out. Spiegel-Naw, thatis just the wave length of the grapefruit I'm eating. Thr' 1926 KEVVANYTE I2 n ww' Y 7 I3Q The HEARD Ar rl1HE SENIOR PLAY Ruth Lee-You look rather warm in that raccoon coat, Raymond. R. Johnson-Thanks. 1 1 1 Mrs. Slimmer Qangrilyj--Are all men fools? Coach Slimmer--No, dear. Some are bach- elors. 1 1 1 Ethel Houston-When is the best time to marry? ' Shirley Jones-If you are young, not yetg if you are old, neverl 1 1 1 Elmer Heideman+What do you mean by telling Dot I'm a fool? Bill Jenkins-I'm sorry-I didn't know it was a secret. 1 1 1 Mrs. Schamp-Ralph, are you painting that scene over there? It doesn't look much like it at all. Ralph-I know. I'm doing it for souvenir post cards. 1 1 1 A man I could cultivate,', said the doctor looking at his dirtiest patient. 1 1 1 In the orchestra of life, there are many qualified to play the liar. 1 1 1 Never try to gag a talkative person-he'll only chew the rag. 1 1 1 Denzil Bowen-I wonder what a red headed angel would look like? Helen Stultz-Oh, he'd look like the devil. 1 1 1 He was only the butcher man's boy but he gave every girl in town the cold shoulder. 1 1 1 Helen Stultz-What is the difference be- tween an old maid and a married woman? Darlene Littlefield-I don't know. Helen-The old maid is not married. E 1926 Yes, he was hers, by every law of man and jury. With her last breath she would plead her right to guard the tender little life. De- fiantly she faced the box. He's mine, all mine, she sobbed. You have no right to take him away. It is me who has suffered for him. No one can have a claim to him. Even the foreman sniHled. All right, he's yoursktake him. But after this you keep your cat out of the neighbor's gardens. 1 1 1 Waitress-Here's your short cake, sir. Walter Jackson-You call that short cake? Take it out and berry it. 1 1 1 Em. L.-Football material seems to be ter- ribly short this season. Dorothy D.-Why, I know three men whf, are on the squad and all of them are over six feet. 1 1 1 Miss Ericson-What is a pessimist? Stanley Krieg--He,s a fellow that would rather read a funeral notice than the comic section. 1 1 1 Gano-I used to have a rooster that I called Robinson. Charollete-Why the name? Gano-Because he Crusoe. 1 1 1 Some grads go into business, law or medi- cine. Others go into bankruptcy. 1 1 1 Evelyn Dellart-There is one thing I want to know- Evelyn Rodgers-Yes? E. D.-Who waters the bulbs of the electric light plant? 1 1 1 Miss Dikeman-What is a vacuum? Dana-I have it in my head but I can't think of it just now. 1 1 1 Mr. Collins-Did any member of your fam- ily make a brilliant marriage? Mr. Koch-My wife did. 174. The -ll KEWANITE 1926 :Autographs K-YY 3 ... The 1926 KE WANITE W autographs I 172 The --'- KEWANITE 1926 GPPORTU ITY Master of human destinies am I. Fame, Love and Fortune on my footsteps wait. Cities and fields I walk, I penetrate deserts and seas remote. And passing hy, hcvel and mart and palace, Soon or late, I knock-unhidden, Once, at every gate. If thou are sleeping, VVake! lf feasting, rise! and follow me. It is the hour of fate. For those who follow me Reach every stateAmortals desire And conquer every foe,-save death. But those who doubt, or hesitate- Condernned to failure, penury and woe. Seek me in vain, And use-lessly implore I answer not And I return no more. ONE OF KEWANEE'S GROWING FACTORIES GOOD'S FUR ITURE STORE Q THE BIG STORE For Everything in Furniture and Rugs EVERYXZWSQEQQVERED L - ,7 1926 SEVEN COME ELEVEN Stebbie- Say, Bill, why do you call that buggy of yours 'The Crap Shooter,? Bill Remick- Shake, rattle and roll. I 33 3 Cha doin? Makin' up jokes. Workin' for some magazine? 'cNaw-in a beauty parlor. 35 ii? 35 Public Speaking-Forrest Spiegel-Never heard of that railroad before. Miss Terrill-Which one? F. Spiegel-Sothern and Marlowe. 35 ii I Albert Fischer- VVhat's your idea of the tightest man in school? James Fulton-The guy who wonlt take a shower because they soak you too much. 35 iii 32 A back fence is the shortest distance between two gossips. i ii 35 Keep that school girl complexion-out of the rain, Rosie! The 171 As ONE FRESHIE To ANOTHER Do you believe in the devil? Naw, it's just like Santa Claus, it's your fatherf, 33 if 3. E. Horner- Say, what's the plural of jel- lo? Helen Houston- It's the same thing, only more of it. 1 li li Bowen- My stock is slipping. Bottorff- Vel! For vy don't you wear gar- ters? I 33 35 K. Ellis-Oh, I say, it's raining out. Ed Ellis-Naw, that's just the wave length of the grapefruit Pm eating. I 31 35 Com. Arithmetic-What was the first adding machine you ever used? Wm. Wallace-My' ten fingers. I 32 35 Girls use mirrors to see if their faces are clean, and boys use the towel for the same pur- POSC. COMPI iIMl9lN'l'S Kews-mee Wet ash Laundry FAMILY WASHINGS AND RUG CLEANING A SPECIALTY I 70 The ----i KE WA NI TE I am always A little self conscious When I purchase A new suit I have a feeling That my tailor Is sizing me up. -WALTER JACKSON. I 1 i Kilburn Camper-Don't you think the back- field is fine? Mildred Blazier-Yes, the entire grounds are beautiful. 1 X 1 Darlene Littlefiled-She has a very metallic voice. Hazel Sparling-No wonder, they say she was born with a spoon in her mouth. i 3 1 Joan Mc.-'iYVhz1t a horrible noise comes from that radio setl H Lois S.-+'gVVell, I guess you would make just as had a noise if you were coming out of etherf' I X 1 A pig was born the other day with an extra bone, but investigation proved it to be only his sparerib. I 3 i The cap and gown exercises at Commence- ment will be su lanted b' the ca and overalls I experience after Commencement. 1 -1' e 1. The lawn mower has gone out of date. It is no mower. L 1 Something that runs in the best of fam- ilies-silk hose. S. S. KRESGE CO. 100 W. Second Street Dainty Handkereliiefs Ribbons and Laces for that firzuluution Dress A Fine Assortment Hair Nets, Perfumes, and Powders 1926 De Faris Chamyofbns sxilhlll- 2 I ' .ZY . s f ,, gl .Il ' I s. ' 1' , ff NW - 'f..,. 1 , -,il 4 , R- I , Z 4, gg. . N ' .AzL.4,-4W2L--JQEEQQ PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY Q By Installing A KEWANEE COAL CHUTE 3 A Style For Every Need - Kewanee Manufacturing C0 The 1926 KEWANITE I 4 Phone si 212 N. Main St. 168 The HEADLINE Two Sailors Lose Their Voices. Probably a couple of old sea-dogs looking for barque. i I 1 Bernard Stevenson- Is a chicken big enough to eat when it's three weeks old? Richard Hatch- O, course notf' Stevenson- Then how does it livei' 1 i 1 Bartan Lundberg- VVell, my father was a wise cracker and they say that Pm a chip off the old blockf, Glenn Peden- You crumbf' i 7' i I-leaps- Gosh, youlre small l A. Lovering- Precious articles always come in small packages, you knowf, Heaps- Yes, and so does poison. i Z i Stebbins- Did you know the human body contains 40? water and the amount of sulphur variesin Remick- Oh, is that why some girls make better matches than others? LIBERTY LUNCH ROOM lllli HT and PLATE LUNCHES SERVED 126 North Main Street fi LEIFHEIT SL JEFFRIES Auto Supply Co. ' 2515 DIAMOND TIRES-MOBIIAJSIIQ 15: 5551 RICHMoND IIAMMIQRIQD RINGS '5 NURVVESCO SERVICE if if Kewanee, Illinois 3' 1926 THE ACID Tiasr In order to detect which side of the bread is buttered, simply drop it and see which side hits the carpet. It has never failed in a mil- lion rugs. 1 i i Lil Cummings-Archie was nearly killed the other morning. He got up on the wrong side of the bed. M. Dalyrmple-I'm not superstitious. Lillian-Neither was he, but this was a lower berth. i 'i' 'KSammy, you ought to be ashamed of your- self for chasing your grandpa around like that. Don't you know he is short of breathfl' Short of breath nothinl. He's breathin' more than I am. 4 4 l Sterl Bowen-lt's a nize coat, Rachel, but ai so expensive! Rachel-Go ahead, if you like it, don't be Scotch. Lippert- VVomen are still the same. lVlurray- VVell, whatls the difference? COMPLIMENTS OF ERICKSONSLMCHUGH MU SIC DEALERS 219 N. Main St. 1926 Slimmer-Hey, you, mark time! Naseef-With my feet, sir? Slimmer-Have you ever seen anything mark time with its hands? Naseef-Clocks do, sir. 1 Iii 1 Vernon Tredinnick-I wish I Could revise the alphabet. Ruth Keppler-Why, what would you do? Vernon T.-I't put U and I closer together. 1 1 1 Aldiene Utley'-When he fell out of the window did he hurt himself much? Virgie Gillespie--No, he had on his light fall Over-coat. 1 1 1 Ralph Follett- Are you going to the fair?', Bolingf- What fair? Follett- The paper says, 'Fair here today and tOmorrow'. 1 1 Joe Youngren-They tell me rubber tires. Norman Zang-That's why it stretches, you dumb-hell. 1 1 Today will be yesterday tomorrow. The 167 THE HEIOHTH OF H.ARD LUCK IN GRAND DAD,S IDAYS To get a haircut just before an Indian mas- sacre. 1 1 Everything comes to him who orders hash. 1 1 1 Drink to me only with thine eyes, but see that the eyecup is clean. 1 1 1 Rose Kerstanjo-lVIy complexion is my own. Jack lVIarshall-Say, Where do you get that stuff? OLASSY YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Lauer'S Clothes Shop FISCHER SMOKE SHOP AND BILLIARD ROOM 207 WEST SECOND STRICET KEWANICE, ILLINOIS Make This Your Club - 166 The Porter- This train goes to Omaha and points west. Ruth K.- Well, I want a train that goes to Dixon and I don't care which way it pointsf, APOLOGY WHERE NEEDED Lindbeck's sweetie - Does skating re- quire any particular application? Lindbeck-f No, arnica or horse Iiniment -one,s as good as the other. Richard Dana-- VVho was the smallest man in history? Peden- I'm ignorant, who? Dana- The Roman soldier who went to sleep on his watch. I3 III I Pinkie Burns-I wonder why they say love is the greatest thing in the world? Irene Swanson-You've got me. I i Bickford- Why didnlt you filter this? Fred Glidden-- I didn't think it would stand the strainf, Sharer's Barber Shop and Inez Beauty Shop BARBIGRING DONE BY APPOINTM ENT 221 W. Second St. Phone 220-B RICHARDS-ALLISQN DAIRY COMPANY M I I .K-CREAM BIf'I7'I'I'lII and CI-IIflI41SI+I Service And Quality 1926 No CHARGE You, said Adam, are the first girl I've ever loved. Thafs the Way it got started. Li 35 Ii He mixed his beans with honey, He did it all his life, 'Twas not because he liked the taste, It held 'em on his knife. 32 1 I 'DeFur- Through the desert sandstorm, O my love, have I come to thee! I F- Verily, Sheik, thou art a man of gritf' Two Phones Phone No. 3 355 Phone No. S2 YELLOVV CAB CO. PARKSIIJE HOTEL BUILDING Kewanee, Illinois FINE BLUEBIRD DIAMONDS BLUIGBIBID PICABIIS BIIIIOVA IYATCI IES FOB LADIES and IPIENTIIICINIIGN E1 SI IICA FF ICR and WA'l'l+iRMAN PENS For Graduation Gifts G MG S335 I . 3: 5335 Jewelry Peoples Reserv 'lOptomet1'1s't gg Th 6 1926 RFVIFIVIIF --1 Cloves and Mittens Canton Flannel Jersey Leather Combinations Corn Huslcing Supplies Servieealole Dependable The Boss Manufacturing Company Kewanee, lll. New York, N. Y W 4 RELIC 164 The --- il KEWANITE - 1926 IFOONERVILLE JOKE :1:3:3:5:I:1:2:1:3:i:1:3:5:3:1:Iz5:1:!:1:?:Z:1:C:3:?:2:f:3:I:f:?:1:Y:1:1:!:1:2:3:3:1:1:2:f:?:1:?:3:?:1:?:f:75:12315 Theodore G. Centering grocery storef- UI Wm two mm ash, EX'rR,x QUALITY suoics 1 1 1 Grocer- You'd better stick to planosf' AWA I I I THE SQUARE DEAL Miss Ewan- An heirloom is something that has been handed down to the young sonf, ULittle lVIunn-Wl'hat's a funny name for a pair of pants. J. 35 Q5 -I- Dick lVIurray fobserving leopard at zooj --ulVIother, is that the dotted lion the insurance man was telling you about when he loaned his fountain pen to you? i i Virginia- I hear they are going to raise the price of coffee a dollar a pound. Reuben-'KThat Won't bother me. I get mine by the cup. 31 lil ii Irene M.-:CI slept like a log last nightfl Phillis G.- Well, you had a head startf' Le Bon Ton I Beauty Shop 5' Phone 1074-R BUY YOUR NEXT SUIT OF SHOE STORE FRED JOHNSON 207 N. Main CARL H. WILKE UROCERI ES M EATS ICE CREAM 'loin 201 S. Vine Tel. 304-Y SHEAFFERS LIFETIME PENS and PENCILS irmi THE PERFECT XYRITING INSTRUMENTS VVITH AN UNCONDITIONED LIFETI ME G UAB ANT EE C ALSO THE NEW SHA EF E R LI EETI ME DESK SETS C H. F. Miller Drug Co. 1926 AN EVENINGS ENTERTAINMENT All us little friends met at little Arehibalds house to spend the evening in playing games and the like. Our mothers' got us ready and We arrived at the house at a quarter to seven. After several minutes a tough little villain suggested playing ring-around the-rosy. Of course We all agreed to do so and we had the best time. When we grew tired of this sport We started to play winkum. This is more fun. When we stopped playing this game little Archie turned on the radio and We listened to the Sandman. He told us the best story about little Roberts squirrel and little Peter rabbit. They were little playmates playing out in the for6St. VVhen the story was over We started eating pop-corn balls. VVhen We Were not talking We would take a bite from our pop-eorn balls. After we finish- The I '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. VICTORY SWEET SHOP XVE SELL PLATE LUNCHES STEAKS and CHOPS CA NDY ICE CREAM W. R. SCOTT MOTOR SALES ed eating our pop-eorn halls we played one more Hupnlobile game and then set out for home. VVe arrived home about eight o'eloek after a most enjoyable SIXPIS evening. -Harold George sparing and 1 jj EICHTS VVhen at home order Spilghetti. ili5:53:52:553:3I313:53Zizizizizizizzw KEVVANEE IRON 81: METAL CO. D. WINE, Manager Wholesale Dealers Scrap Iron and Metals Carload, Lots a Specialty 325 lVest Fourth Street Telephone-785 S 162 The -:L KEWANITE FA'rHER's SYSTEM Mr. Stronks-'LVVhat would your father say if he owed the baker three pounds seven, the butcher four pounds nine and Five pence, the milkman- Roland L.- Nothing sir, held move. i T 'i' 1 'I' 'S' Lucille H.- Mrs. Blimber put up 400 cans of fruit. Ada- Scotch, isn't shein L. H.-'iVVhy?,' Ada-HSo eannyf, 1 1 i Joe DeVlieger--Have you ever had hallu- einations? Henry Eisenbarth-Yes, twice. The first time it didn't take, but the second time it left a SCZIF. Zi 1. Ii No, Clarence, they don't call it drip coffee because it trickles off your chin. 0'Connor-Phwat koind of a stone that ye have in your ring, Ryan, an imirald? Y Ryan-No, it's a sham rock. L. E. ANDERSON lOl? c:oN.r'.1+1e'1'ioNs Senoot, SUPPLJIQS iiROCI+lHl.I+lS FRUITS AND vl1zf:i41T,xBI,Es cibmiv . 302 S. ELM 1926 Two UNDERS'I'ANDINGS Turnbull, our football star, drove up to filling station: I want two quarts of oil,7' he said. HVVhat kind, heavyf, asked the attendant. Say, young man, don't get fresh with mt, responded the indignant Turnbull. i i i VVarren Jr.-Got a Basket Ball nose. Arthur -lr-How come? VVarren Jr.-It dribbles. .L .'. .L 4- -i- -L Forrest Spiegel Cin Peoria at restaurantj- Do you serve prunes here? VVaiterfCertainly sir-We are not particu- lar. .L .2 .L -! V? if Conductor- I just got a Set of balloon tiresf, Nfrs. Conductorg VVhy George, I didnit think you had a balloon. i 3? i Dorothy Larson--VVhat key you playing in Harriet Calcutt-Skeleton key. D. Larson-Skeleton key? H. CalcuttYSure, fits anything. CoMPL1M1+1N'rs UF Bennison Bros. Clncnj Wholesale Grocers K mv,xN1c1e na .INOIS 1926 ln days of old when pirates bold Were Want to rove the bounding seas, They'd stab your back And rob your jack, Theyld even steal your B. V. D's. 35 Li ill G. Hay fto robust matronj-Pardon me, ma'am, but have you plenty of room? R. M.-Yes, thank you, quite enough. G. Hay-Fine. Would you mind giving me a little? 1 35 .:, l. Louis Slimmer-That guy sure knows his stuff about runners. Helpful Dick-What is he-track man, rum smuggler, or silk stocking expert? fl 35 il? K'The old gray hair ain't what she used to bef' said the old lady as she Hnished pouring on the dye. .L .'. i .L Marrizige is the banana skin on the doorstep of romance. C. W. WESEBAUM The Busy Store NVE navlfi A ocn1P1e.icT1+1 LINIC -1- OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1' 535 Szold's Trading Stamps Given Phone 1116 312 Elm The 159 Most people's ideas of a college man is a fel- low who can take two steps before his trousers move. fl lf ii? That's another story, said the man as he fell from the roof. I i T Malcolm, Wouldn't 'Scotch treat be more appropriate than Dutch treaty, He who hesitates-marries another girl. See llALl.lN First Tlell+l TAILOR 107 W. second st. imvanee, 111. N isis Q? . - Roblfs Bootery l4lXCllUSIVl4l FOR YOU WHITE KID PUMPS AND STRAPS TH IG SEASON 'S FASHIONS ' ' Tomorrow 's Styles Today H I ,lil-1 5 8 The KEWANITE 1926 1926 The 157 KE WANITE QTORY . ' jI1ZgI'I 'Z I Z'Z 'I I I'Z'I'Z I I'I'''Z'Ii'Z'''Z'I'If'I'I'I'I-If'I'I'Zi'I'If'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'Ii-Z'I'Z'I'Z'I'I'f'Z - Once upon a time a man traveled for twenty KEYS FLASHLIGHTS years without having any trouble raising train -:-1 Windows. You are right he traveled by auto. 4 -2. Bart-VVhat do they call the people who ride in the last three seats of a trolley? Ray--Er-I bite, Whati Bart-Passengers. Clie careful Bart, Ray has killed people for less than that.j RIDE A BICYCLE Fishing Taekleg Umbrellas Repaired and Baby Cab XVhee1s Retired Sc-issors And Knives Grouncl GILFILLAN BROS. Blake-I would like to see 1 suit that would .34.3:-:-:-:-:.2-:':-:f...f.-:-:-:-:-:Qzez-:-:fc.:-:sz-:-:sz-:-1-:-1-:-:-:-z-:Q:-:-:-:-:-:4-:-:-z.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:... fit me. 2325 Tailor-MSo would Il .34 lil - Des are de nuts, said the peanut vender as he hollered his ware. :ii 1 i DeFur Qin Eeonomicsj-And the farmer is the only producer who makes his living directly from the soil. i Trotski-How about the laundress? SEE 'Fl IE NEW' Rl+1MING'l'UN PORTABI .E T YPl+1WRI'l'I+lR A Miglity Sweet Graduation Gift, At The Red Cross Pharmacy It's Portable Tumfvi ECQLATE Sues: Luncheoneiie Specials CANDY SODAS 223 West Second Street ISO The Herbert Schamp-Ralph is the flower of your family. Wm. Odey-Howazzati Herbert-He's a blooming fool. 35 35 33 Isn't it strange, Launcelot, that this beau- tiful garden should smell of home? You must remember, Guinevere, that we are on the Sandwich Island. 32 3 31 Josephine Fritsche-Don't you adore Kip- ling? Grace Heitz-I don't know, how do you kipple? I 35 31 Bernadine West-Hciw can you tell a parlor snake? Faye Rice-His coat lapels wear out before the seat of his trousers. I 1 32 There's a pair of good slippers, said the careless one as he threw the bananas down. OLSON'S SANDWICH SHOP FOR GOOD FOOD OlO Toasted Sandwiches Our Speciality PETER FISCHRR sl SoN GROCERIES AND MEATS 803 Rose Street Phones 59 and 77 . . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.',',-,-,- ,-,-,-,-,-,,-,....-...- ..Q.'.b...,...,...'...'.'.-...i 1926 Your lips aren't half as bad as they're paint- ed he cried ecstaticall '. 1 l ' iii: Ray Larson-What if your mother would see us here in the dark? Gano--My mother is not a cat. 32 35 31 Gerry Stull-Do you like Hamburger balls? Violet Nelson-I don't think I ever attend- ed one. ? MARSHALL BRAND MEATS Special Prices For CHURCH and CLUB ZZ: DINNHRS 5 212 W. Second Sr. 316 W. Sixth St. 1525 664Y 204Y-192R 5 W. C. FULTON J EWELERY and OPTICAL STORE 20-1 Tremont St. GLASSES FITTED LENSES REPLACED fn, - 19.26 Catherine O'lVIaIIey-VVhy do men wear loud ties? A. Loyering+So they wonlt feel lonesome when theylre alone. Iii I I IVe have a new dish washer at the frat house. How so? Noticed the difference in finger prints on my plate. ii: 3. 4, Sterl-YVhat do Americans do with all their money when they go to Parisi Roy H.+Change it for Latin quarters. ii: it 33 I-Vhoever named a certain type of American youth as Sheiks', played a low trick on thc Arahs. .'. .L J. 4- I 4. IVIr. Bickforcl-'I'his wheel has thirty reyo lutions per minute. Dilli-Thought that only happened in the Balkan States. The I 45 KE VIXGANIYIE 1l I-Iow's this for using you heaclf, asked the co-ed, as she wiped her fountain pen through his nice hlack hair. ,,, .F . . -4- -:- -E- Iiyron Bruner-Hey, you're snoring. Gale EherIe4How do you know? Bruner-I hear you, Gale-Donlt helieye everything you hear. ii: 32 It has always heen a good policy to take out life insurance. Il roi' WAXT sifzizylei-1 CALL Mayhew 56 Wedge Transfer and Storage 215 W. 'rim--1 sm-Qi, ii.-www, III. Phone ISI H Larson CE, Lundberg AUTUMUBIIM REPAIRINII K MACHINE SHOP FIRST CLASS GARAGE AND AUTO SVPPLIES DODGE BROTHERS CARS WILLARD BATTERIES PHONES: SHOP. 489g II ES. 30-I-R 317-325 N. M A IN ST. K EIYANEIC, I Ill ,INUI S 144 The Larson-'ilVIay I call this evening? Gertrude- Oh, I'd be tickledf' Larson- I'm not that kind of fl boyf' i I 3 Pear-'lVVl1at have you got that Scare crow in your closet for? Extract- To keep you birds out of my cornf' Let 'er rainf' cried the king with a dying gasp, as he pointed Z1 bejeweled finger at the queen. J. J. .L 4 L -E- It will all come out in the wzishf, said the Contractor as he looked at the bridge he had just built. i I i Sam-Nigger, you is so lazy you comes home staggerin' eyzih night so'se yore brother ,ll think yore drunk an' put you to bed. Rastus-Go on man, you so dirty you kin tell how old you is by de numbnh of rings in de bath tub. Systematic SAVI G IS THE FIRST MOVE IN TIIIC G AMN OF SUCCESS ciroin UNION BUILDING Sz LOAN ASSOCIATION LiPOC..'iD New Office I06 N. 'freinorit 1926 Waftgrefyf Our 11. 5 wedfsh Footballfon C619 503. Ewmv? Q 1 fx xl u ly' I S ly f111M f 1, S 4fZ'QfZ7 Q I f f ' S- ' ?? 2 X N I-E 'S f , - X I 1 1 - N Q N ' ' ' v ' X QZMZQQ fZZ'. - N I 'l:' .. - 4' I X if 3 E f 4 Q - v X f - 1 Q - 1 xx 1 N fx ' xx X f- f,', f- X K - - ii Q 'fff ,, ., . ?:xG55- ' ' S 55- A, fi fvfmow- wwe ms rlrzmwv- J Cllnney ' ' DEPARTMENT sronas 115 W. Second St. Liwlb A Full Line of Graduation Clothes for Misses and Young Men C5042 Where Savings are Greatest 1926 Stranger fat gate of farmj- Can I stay here over night? The 143 Om inna daze-H Your are in a daze? What struck youin Ryan- Sure, I donlt own the road. Om inna days in September? ill 35 15 ill i i A1-'LI wish T had enough money to get How to get free tickets to a show-buy it. married. I I Charlotte Qblushingj - And-what-would- Lamberty-I suppose you are all dated up you-d0?n for the evening? Al- I would spend it traveling. Liz-No indeedg I have the ninth porch I 1 soda, the tenth cozy corner and the sixth dance ' still open. Junius-Does 'at smile mean you forgive me ? S13:3:2:Iz2:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:i:3:3:3:5:3:3:3:5:f:i:3:f:iz3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:1:3:3:3z1:5:3:3:3:3:3:i:i:3:3:3:5:3 Lorene-Stay away boyg I'se just smilin, to fest my face- RIALTO THEATRE 'li is li Plays are Father's method of working problems in Al- Th gebra: 9 cc 1 9 s ay 3 . Ask your mother. Lan t you see T m busy? Pal-al-no-unt Plctures E535 Ili if 33 S335 :ii Father-Failed in your examination again! What's your excuse this time? . Jim White-Well, what could you expect. They set the same silly questions. And Only The Carefully Selected Photo Plays From The Other E325 Big Producers For Quality in Meats and Groceries --TRADE AT--- THE CITY MARKET 101 VVest Second Street FRANK MURPHY, Mgr. And At THE ROTH STORE 300 North Tremont Street BERT MINK, Gen. Mgr. TRY A SACK OF SWEET CREAM FLOUR 142 The James Talbot-Papa, who was Mike Hun- try? Papa Talbot-I don't know. Where did you hear about him? J. T.-Well, we've been singing in school Mike Huntry, ,tis of Thee. ii i Ili Richie Lippens-VVhy the bounded look, old bean? Mutt Sparling-Oh, they're dragging my steps. . ii If 35 What am de most dispopular letter in the alphabet? X am. is I I Snooper- Hand painted China is expensive. Stouffer- Yes, but hand painted America keeps me broke. Li I I Olaf-I struck him for a match and got a light reply. Lorny-Well, what did you eXpect-fire- works? GET AN EDUCATION If you don't get anything else! Make up your mind to be a High School Graduate. Don't make the mistake of giving up just because your clothes are not as fine as someone's else. Anybody can be neat and clean. We will prove to any girl that her Commencement dress can be as pretty as the pretti- est without undue strain on her pocketbook. We show Noodles of pretty dresses all the time and our piece goods stock is one of the largest in Illinois. So if you need see HOFFMAN'S 1926 TODAY- p We are showing the most popular models for young men, as Worn in the great eastern colleges, Where styles originate, six months in ad- Vance of the average store. FELLOWS WHO KNOW THE importance of being correctly dressed are our most enthusi- ,Ig astie customers. THE ARTER CLOTHING HOUSE 'WW 1 x- ff ff, .1 i 5 t . gy... fsrfi .3111 - sas 'f!? MT. 5.9 5 5 s i 2 1. LKLVEI ,322 x Z-' Ntgw GUEST LAUNDRY CO. AND PEERLESS DRY CLEANING Phone 40 l,l..1- 1926 VVE LASK YOU, As A FRIEND 'tif a German lineman of Russian parents was coming down a telephone pole in France, would that make him a Pole by alescentiu :iz :QQ :gi lnfantry+1'XVhat do you call those plugs, razor-hack horses? U Cayalryman- No, auto-strop, because WL have to strap them so 1HllCl1.H Zi: Iii :li A-X. Cook---alive been cliiiing couionsf' e l VV. HC2llJSfcLFI'll1l1 bonds for mrerestru Arthur-- No, from magazines for Shay- ' !! ing Soap. 3, x 1 Pa said it was dangerous to eat peas with a knife, but he was always a man to take chances .:. .3. .i. Wfliese are the greatest minutes of my lifef' said the secretary, as he read an account of the previous meeting. The 141 KE WAN1 TE DIAMGNDS WATCHES iff AND iff? JEWELRY -:121f1E?EEEEEEEE3r2:E5?E:,:: ,... 1- . ........................ V i M L -- U1 'X' 5255 LARSON BROTHERS ' The Best Place to Buy Your Gifts :sos N. Main si. iiwunee. iii. STOP A N IJ S H O P ,X 'F ZANG BROS. MARKET SL GROCERY If There is Anything You Want Come Here First and You Will Find It QUAI.l'l'Y AND PRICE AIJYAYS RIGHT 1 40 The KE WANITE AT THE FRA'I' HOUSE Still wearing that dirty shirt? Wliy' din't you get a clean oneil' I canlt get up early enoughf' Iii i Stranger fto Lawrence Lamhertyj-'4VVhat is your occupation fellow? L. L.- I'm an orchestra director. Stranger- Really? L. L.- Yes, when the musicians get ofT the train I show ,em the way to the hotelf, 7! J. .L J. -2- 4 -2- Waiter- Steak medium or Well done, sir?H Coyne- VVell done thou good and faithful servant. '. .L .L 4- 4- Alhert-VVilt thou? Charlotte-Qnly in very hot weather. ii: it :IZ Larson tin clinchi-I thought I heard some- thing break? Gertrude-Oh, never mindg that was just my promise to mother. SCOTT SL POLLITZ YIGRY SMART S'I'YI.I+IS IJRICSSIGS and COATS AT IIONY PRICES z-:3 tiI'LI1lII2lllOI1ilIIfl COINIIIOIICPIIIQIII will E555 1-1 soon he here and hoth oeeasions eull ,, for pretty froc-ks-tlien too you will -:-1 need a smart little enter wrap to 5352 slip into when you go driving, ete. -- COIIIO in at your first opportunity and let us show you the sinartest E355 -1-: things of the season-and all ol' :lil thein at sui'pi'isi11gIy low priees. SCOTT 81 POLLITZ 1926 Note in a Scotch paper-llflr. and Mrs. VV. Theodore Good are doing well after contribut- ing a dollar each to the Near East Relief. The only way to insult a girl nowadays is to tell her that she needs a hair cut. J- .L .I- 34 4 -I- A dictionary will tell you what a college is, hut it's more interesting to go and End out for yoursel f. ILLINOIS ICE CREAM and DAIRY COMPANY VVhoIes:nIe Mzmufzrcturers ILLINOIS ICE CRICABI ILLINOIS Bl I I'I'1R 526 N. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 35 KEWANEE, ILLINOIS ' 'THE SHOPPE Por' IVIEN Conveniently I.oeated 219 W. Sec-ond St. Kewzineeis Newest Young' Menls f Q z Shoppe Ifeaturing I, System' Clothes I oi' Young Men Ot' AII Ages The 1926 KEWANITE I ,,, 134 The Jimmie N.-How much is a dollar down and a dollar a week? Lawrence L.-How many Weeks? Jimmie N.-Who said I was buying any- thing? I 35 Ili The fellow who, on one of those polar ex- piditions, mails a letter to his folks and puts a return address on it. 32 1 il? Dorothy Larson-What is a bumper crop? Frances Pierpont-Pedestrians, I think. 35 i Ruth MCH.-What did you do when he proposed to you on the aeroplane trip? Ruth Keppler-Oh, I fell for it. An optomist is the man who takes down the top of his Jordan roadster at the first sign of spring. 35 TL 31 Miss Ewan-- and some of them got down and ran on a head. i i Faith and Ruth both ffot invitations to a b party and on the way home from school Ruth asked Faith if it was a birthday party. After thinking hard Faith replied: VVhy yes, I guess it is, it is VVashington's birthday party. flust like a Junior isn't itlj 1 35 The tobacco four will now sing Refrain from Spittingf, by request. AIAVAYS FRESH fi RUCERIES AT OLSON Sz WOLTERS Phone 25 1926 66If79 If you would serve the home folks VVith the best that money buysg Then, when in need of bakery goods, Try our rolls and home made piesg And matchless cakes you'1l say we bake The kind mars far aheadg And in the whole wide world you'l1 find No better home made bread. NORTH HOME BAKERY 208-10 YVEST FIFTH STREET Phone 155 WARNER NOBILING CLOTHING STORE THE BEST IN SU lTS-SHOES- 2312 and FURNISHINGS AT MoDI+1RATE COST See Us First T he I 33 1926 KE WANITE ----? How 'FIMES CHANGE I Wanted to trade-Tuxedo, size 36, for S good canoe. 35 I ll:- . , A n Bickford- Now the earth,s path about X , the sun is not a true circle-U - 'j : . W Bottorff finterruptingj-- Isn't that called f an epileptic, Mr. Bickford? 19 1' ' E ll! ' il -l- It ,3 06 ' l 7 llll Edla Sandberv- VVhat have 'ou In strong, . . . O 5 L 1 f 1 Writing paperrn - , f 2 Clerk- Onion skin. ' 4 'l' it it 39232: . . . ve v Blessings on thee, llttle girl, VVith shingle hob instead of curl . , ' I X xvlth rolled down silken hose jg9bfy . In 1 1 And thy dimpled knee that shows if . . . .5 1 5 , With thy redhlips redder still . M fsgsffj Kissed bv li sticks at th I will- I T. P I I fwfr umm - xvlth sunshine on thy face '- j Leaving freckles in its traceg , , ' , V 4 . Y 'V 1 ' From my heart I wish thee well X I just to he a girl is inconvenient. Dedicated to VIRCEINIA LooMIs. 5C or 35.00 No matter liow large or how small your pureliuses may he, you will find that they are always appI'er'iz1ted here. You will reveive the same eourteous tI'QEltIl1QHt-i1T1Il the same PROMPT SERVICE as well as the most VALUE for your MUNIGY I'PQ'E1l lll9SS of how Illlll'll you spend. FIRST WITH THE LATEST, ALXYAYS Wie are proud of our ability to he FIRST WITH THE LATEST. Througli our large wholesale HOUSE we are able to sevure the latest ereations iII eve1'ytl1ing.g' in our lines at the same time that the largest eity stores Ilo. Tllis is hut one of the many zulvantages enjoyed hy our CL'STf HI HHS. 'Tho Store 'For all KzwanQeDruGoods6. Sueecssow tawbl. Lyman 5fCo, 132 The HEARD IN lDEFUR,S CLASS T. Good- I should like to ask you a simple questionf' DeFur- How could it he otherwise. il: il: 33: Miss Dikeman- You have certainly con- vinced me.' Miss Fuller- Of what? lVliss Dikeman- For the life of me l ean't recall just whatfl it ii: 12: Fire sales are used to sell many products, hut their use for the quick sale of gasoline is unknown. V , 1. .e. .-. Don Swanson said the other day, Pre heard of shingle nails often. hut these shingle bolts are a new one on me. i i i Qur idea of lcvnesrwnieness-Pitching a singlehanded game of horseshoes. Our idea of perserverance-Same thing. Qur idea of athletics-Ditto, Period. fzml lam . l X llf aejsghiylih T it D ggi KODAKS 5 The llleal liradiiatioii llift 332 gig! XYith 1'ominerief-mn-nt eonies the question-vwliat III: to give. Settle on a KODAK. It':s a gift any 3231 one will us:---constantly, XV1- have KUDAKS 5131 1323 in many styles and sim-'Q fvom 36.50 llll. Come 5131 325 in :mil su- them. XXX- liavi- I'.XliKl'2i1 and Slll-EAI-'PER 3 '- S 2 '-neils. too 3:2 l lin ll'l1lll BERG ez DINES ggi iii l'RES1'lill l'lUN Illll'tliilS'l'SfI'HONl4Z till 1926 She may not he an oil can, hut she surely has a greasy line. 4 1 l Gano- It's unusual to have red hair. Ruth- Yea, its a head raref, :gi 13 3g Arthur Cook-Did your ear turn turtle? VVarren Heaps-No, jack rahhit or kang- ZIYOU. On the Whiole Swiss cheese is the best. M a J e Stl cz Theatre Is the most popular Movie of the Community heeause i There is A DECIDED PRl'll l'lHl'lNCl'1 FOR ITS . CLASS OF PICTURES THOMAS MARKET CO. 205 North Main Street Kewanee. Illinois Our Motto-A Quality and Low Prices ,,, l 1926 The Q 131 KEWANITE TO MEMBERS OF THE C LA S S 0 F 1 9 Z 6 VVho Desire at Strong Banking Connection NVe Offer the Services of This Institution Savings Bank of Kewanee The White Bank on the Corner SPRING ELECTIVES A light course-Electric lighting A gold digger's course-mining methods A good lab course--Money and banking A pipe course-Elementary plumbing Il 33 ii ADVANCED FRESHMAN PRIMER It was a cold and stormy night. The rain came down in torrents. He stayed at home and so did she. No umbrellas--for-me,''-she-said. So-they didn't-take-a-taxi. i 1 33 The dumb rook is one who thinks Walla Walla is the high school song of that Washing- ton city. if lf if Using the Moon and gas at the same time does not seem to have a bad effect on Ray Lar- Son. I I li Famous last Words- I'll call you up some- time. THE Q WALK-ovER SHOES 0l The Most Popular Shoes in 5, The VVor1d For Men and Women Shoes That Fit and Help 2:2 Keep You Fit GO . ONCE WoRN-ALWAYS WORN WE SELL THEM E55 Ol ARTER SHOE STORE 115 West Third Street , . l i V m nunrl- -luunu. A an um , ' ummm p.mu:uu. v yu' n l . Mum 1 - - - ' ' -.. '. ., n ' lx 0 'ui - 2 A NL Will WIIIIQQ xx 314113, ffi mmmfgxx 5 J W NJ QUQ Q93 N mv N A , , , Mawr 'IIMIHIRK 4fi '- ff ff f W 4Qggf -,Way 1 f ': 'J . . , ' ' x X 1, 4., qs H 1 I, I I ummm www gunhu s,.uuuu1unmmu mguum. .mnuuu ,,,,,m.m'. MLW, J W mnlllln mlm X , - ,t lllum 1' ik' if X. Q X , , -, . f 'M N , W . f, -N ' X 1, U' X I, ..n.v'1--., ,' I ' - x, I I ' I ' 1 I f - 1 1 u ' ' I U I x, XXX'-.-.. wxm , . 1 ,- , .r- ,..... n...'-v .--4 N K' an - '1mx: - ' I 1 ' , I '. - . .. . : - , . .. .- ,. . 5 FE - . I f A f , 1 , V if., V ., V X50 I x g ,V - ..,. , 'T 'J L 4,5 I ,.',f'f4Ifjfl', 'z-ur: ,J A .1,A.:ff---I -ul..:..1-jf :yi x 23,5---v iz ' ' Magis' sling., 'ink-la :L 'I 'Q-rrf:-'Q' U ku. f f 771 - 3: Q -,,,,.,,g,: - ,,., -,. I 4 1 .,- 'Y ff , I' -J wr. - 'al gf 1 7' lfln. 0' :-.. 12 'gn' ffh fu . - 5 T, NMWVX 4 1 1 1 I I 4 1 x ,Q The 1926 KEWANITE . . . .'.'...'........... e i KEWANEE. BQILER Steel + Rivets I Strength Back of this Strength is that Sterling Char- acter which is pounded into the finest mater' ials for building Best Boiler possible. Kewanee ATLANTA DETROIT BIRMINGHAM CHARLOTTE, N. GRAND RAPIDS CHATTANOOGA INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO KANSAS CITY CINCINNATI LOS ANGELES CLEVELAND LITTLE ROCK DALLAS MEMPHIS DENVER MILWAUKEE DES MOINES MINNEAPOLIS Steel Heating Boilers, Radiators, Tanks I .4, fs gn ru Y omni, s w BUSIIIEESEICHARACTER Race Leahers oflzfe KIUPIU Hssacuahnn Represents High Sundlnf in NAMPPIIODUCI' POLICY lllinois PITTSBURGH SALT LAKE CITY SAN ANTONIO SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE NEW YORK CITY BOSTON PHILADELPHIA DOMINION fKEWANEED,LERC9MYANY 3 LTDH TORONTO ONT. Water Heating Garbage Burners EIMANEE. QILER CQVIPANY . :Keir a 'f l E B Invitation Mzmber E ' ' , XX ,I--.li K5 rl Li III C ' M .A f. 5 4 nl EL PASO I ST. Louis Tol.EDo C- I I .fr ' .I I. F mil i I 'F ' . QI' m cm of Q: T ill' s: , If x li ov II II I1 . . If ' u'I I ye .,.....f .......f-..,......4..-. .... by 4559:-fssszrvfevzfzr-:a-Q 175 176 The A 95 ME I W :W 'gg ij N 44+ ffl ,gm -7'am1?f.a'Q23inQ,.. ' f l ff Wi Z ff!! 1 I fm ' XXX K' 1 I L , ,7 ,1 ,ii