Kewanee High School - Kewanite Yearbook (Kewanee, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1930 volume:

7 ,ff ff f ! W dx!!! f J X ,ff ' f Wg Z X w .... fi, I- -I 9, I 1. , F9115 IIE! llI1WIlE HI fMv'IHi-fllI n an4z1fumYrsl1nmQm.z1H11'ur YDIITOIQ ICHOLAS SHINKEWCH SINESS MANAGER ICHARD -KING We Nf L H H '12 NKIIENV IIIWIIE L ' Qx L: H4 Q mi 4 .QP I X puellsnw BY THE simon cmssor IQYIANIIHIGH SCHOOL KEVANEE ILLINOIS ti: 11 Llal L Ln Ll LI LI L I Ll' AI L:lll ,-1. anzmiuiwlsrmmsn -M .ht 1 if f 'v Yr I u H v U ' 'L ' rn 'I ,L . ,' ' f E9 45 NCE TALL BUILDINGS AND rmrnc IN wr: AIR srmsouzt wc nonum smmt or Pnoenfss, wr: an oun KEWANITE HAVE ATTENPTED T0 us: mm AS AN Lxpmassuou or THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRLT or oun SCHOOL, von1RAvuNs mn Lvzms or THE PAST YEAR AGAINST A BACKGROUND or Monum ART. -A IIE!IDIIIHIIMVIIIOIIIIIN .1 fs ' -4 - ,- ' , . .....- ' ,lg 0 MISS ANNE LUMLIZY BEADLIE, wno ron rnmrv-Txvo YEARS rms Bmw A nosr msrnrm AND PATIENT runnin an mn LANeuAec ,mn msronv DEPARTMENTS or Kfwfmfz HIGH SCHOOL,XVE DEDICATE rms IEBO KHVANITE AS A rorsm or ouR ESTEEH ,mn enmnunc. Kewanee High School Front Entrance HROUGH these portals of our school have passed many young men and women who were in Search of a higher education and who now intermingle with the busy throng of the world. Those young people have gone, to be replaced by new ones who will follow in their footsteps. This building has witnessed such changes for twenty- five years. , vi' 5 v. L , V ff 'iff 5 f 1. . ' , M-53 . ,M-34. pl - .. , ,. 7 ' . ., 'L Q , 4. , . ,MMP r , yf ff A .p , ', , 3 ...W ,1- ' 1.-'ggi L, v,v1 x.LL V 5 '1Q,. VP f .. ' V554 ,, ,v-1 .5-Q. , rf.-'fr-r , .f , . , v . fr. . , ' wzmfw, 1-2 ,nf IH . L, V, ' 15 N4 -hhirmvtrfv gf, .3 . . ' ..- . g 5, , , P, A-Bliffifzsfh-uznm-,,,,,,,Lf,' 355 f '.'f-fsw , . V A fn '-2 ? ,'vf . '5:57i: 'fi-g i'SV q. ' , ',, h . ,L 1 me? ..1.i ,.5,.5,i5 ,.:. ,,4g,.M2f,Mv,1f . ' I' ,fag 52 P1'??N'M ', X 'M .,,, 1 f' ? 5. 1115 ' w4 'f ,.. ' ' - ' .wif 1 3: V ' r .-If -1'- W .f'7'1' 54 Q- ,U ' f' Yqdfif M .f1.. ',,..g'.w,w.' '-.iw . .' 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Gymnasium Front Entrance DUCATION today has progressed to such a point that physical development is considered as necessary as intellectual development. To fulfill this need our Kewanee High School gym- nasium was built in 1924. The 1930 District basketball tournament, which was won by our team, gave Kewanee the honor of being host in this building to a number of neighboring high schools. Near the gymnasium stands the Central School tower. f in xl: wa 25, 7, 42. A 5 - L :'.'3Q ,,,,Q-2 1 ., . ge -4. . M . , ':',-- V v p r :ff , f ' f fgff 'fig ' f .ig Q v A -I HA, 4, 2-2655 v tl ' ,L P J fy 33,5 H, M fg- .. I s 7 -A 1 1' -A 1 w 1 'F' Ye, 5 x 11 ' , 1 4 'ff' , 35 f I ' . . , A ww m f .1 V., ,W ' , V - Af' , , , ,,, If P, , , ,K 5, , A, ,yai6'!3?, 2-gem J Il rt - .1 - 'fl ' 3 g, , K , st N ' Q .Yr s V ' 1-'.-fi gs: I 5 1 wg. ,gi - :ff-.mb F, Q in H, V. , '1-fQ5w:,xj:- -, -v f 4, . iv -Z , ,l y A xi If L L i ii-,',,,4,.f ig fl. ff , gn3f'Q ,V A, - f' f' z, ' 1'f,siu'tyg ,Hz . 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'54 'T ummlnnlamm fllvlllflIB4lll1'1lHl'llKS Th-IE SCHOOL .IXCTIVITIIES .NTHLETICS 'FEATURES Wu: SCHOOL Board df Education OST of the students know the Board of lidueation well, hut if some were asked the purpose of such a group, they would prohahly give a rather hazy answer. Although very little is heard of the Board, the many responsihle decisions for our educational institutions are made hy its nieinhers. It is largely through the nieinhers of the Board that the Kewanee High School ahle to ohtain and retain such a splendid group of instructors. A thousand and one things, large and small, which never come to the attention of the usual person are done hy this loyal group of citizens. The students of Kewanee High School wish to extend their sincere thanks to the Board of Education in appreciation of the numherless henefits derived through its efforts. After these students have left school and begin to take an active part in the affairs of this city, they will appreciate even more the erforts of these citizens. ,Ks pictured below they are: hack row, Rowland Hill, Carl Larson, Ralph Dines, VValter Lamhg front row, Mrs. R. H. Hayward, lforrest L. Hallin, president, Barney O. liall. The sanie nienihers of the Board will serve next year, except that George YVilniarth and Kliles Lucas will take the places of Mrs. flayward and Mr. Dinesi .,.,.,.i --fl I E ... ,.J . 4 K , -. . - ' ' ' 'Y -' 14.l+dx'e- Jx:'+v Q. ' f'i'iiflgg5'..g-f' , if J 4 ' ,exwl-'?T:L,?.i-' vs- ' A ' S- l14i 5vmg5CffE-:fyk.,f j ' - Wiz-.f51g,,.--f , . z- V .:, :f ,,- - . 1' , wie' '- 4 ,' ' ' ,- Ilggjuea I f ' 'J49'1 f1silz.-7!Q51'fe,,, r fff,.1.,.,.. , ' 6 ' , , - iw' i -'f73,i,QJr Cn-iQTv'?4f'?-'- g, , - ,arm ,, , ,, , . :-T:'1179i '-72:55 '9 Q4--QS ' ' i , l' ' ' ' Charles A. Bruner HE character of a high school is identified hy the attitude of the student body, the character of the students who enter college, and its ability to fit in with all civic and commercial activities. Kewanee High School has won the admiration of visitors, of universities, and we plan to change our course to Ht the needs of every student so the school will have the unqualihed endorsement of our own community. CHARLES BRUNER, Superintendent - - yn ff 4 , G ' 4 'TF M .. f , yrjg, it-.5314 f --gi-3. 5 n '- .dv M .A ,,.v, V W., , ,, ,, - . fn.,---'-r - V xi: 1 15 - ' -1 ,. ., ,fly - it I ,W . ,L 4 12 I Q R. M. Robinson xjxql' 1, 'll ISl:urq1im to cuntrilmtc to tlxc prepzlrzltion of lmys nml girly for pzlrticipzutirm mul luzmclcnzllip in all that is lvcst in Tjllllllgllt :md activity. NVc llll' ulurc Quncurm-al zllmut fC2lClllI1g tlmcm lluw to live with otlmcr pwplc tlmzm how to 1llZlI1lPlllIltL' und 1ll2lIl2lgL' Utlmingsw. Thu stuclcllts fl1L'I1lSClYL'S lmu- 21 grcnt part in Llctcrluiuiug thc cllzxrzxctcx of thu school. More than tlmcy mllizc they slmpl- thc linus of its claw-lop111c11t. ', R. Nl. Rm:INsuN, Princijm! ,., 5. .. T HE FACULT Y STIC OFFIS 5 f0 C10 9'w':' Side-g THE FAC .TY ISS Nels in 9 gner 0 THE FA and ff ,f' ,, L, +L! xx Seniors 'se--,sang V .. X--e ,Y A JUNIOR C MACLEAN, Prmrlf-nt IDIANTHA GUEST, Secretary ulent Federation, l, 2, 3, 4: llramatie Student Federation, 1, 2. il, 4: llfamatie lb, 2, Sl, 4: Debate Club, 2. 3: Ulu-er Ululu. 2, 3, 4: Chorus. 23 filet- Club. 41 leader, 11 In-elamation, 3: Glee Flub, 2. 'l'ig'ri-ss Staff, 23: Class Si-ern-tary, 315 lIlU'lfl'l2lSS Uilgkelllilll. li Rell 'l'l'i2lI1Lil1', Class Secretary, lg Orpheum, 43 Keurmzirw l 23 H1-Y, Il, 43 Class Play, 33 Urlrheum, Staff, Activities and Featiuw-S ltltlitor, 43 Uperettzx, 2, 45 Kewrznite Staff, 43 Une- Opt-retta, 4. ut Plays, 2 Cl' Class President, 45 Inter- SS Vimllloylrall, 4. BENJAMIN JARNQUIST, View-jwfsiflrvzf MARTHA LUBIN, T 51 'f ' Stlmyvnt Fmlm-atifyn 1 2 3 43 lntprcmgg Student Federation, l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 1g2lskL,t1,ay1 1: Igmskhufalli 2' gg 4: Hasktlt- 23 K4-wanee Kolor Klub. 3. 'li Alternate 'MH HK.-- Q, 3' 4. Intt.I.l.l2lSg vprapk. 3: lioolilu-oping 'llt'2lll1,2Q Business lllatnager Senior Orpheum, -lg Kewrmitc Staff, Arl- miles l'lflYS- 31, li 'l1'+'21SU3'f ' 'll A msg- 1 4' 'l'1'n 'lYlll'tY' ol Qtufli-nt l tl'lll'l lllHIl 4 vertising Manugw-r, 43 View-president Seri- - '- ' ' f ' ' ' ' lor Vlass. 4: Ili-Y, 4: Football, K , 4. The Senior Class HE Class of '30 were determined to make a better showing than any previous class. They began Work at once. A Well-appreciated reception Was given them hy the Class of '27. Later the Class of T30 gave an enjoyable party. As freshmen they tied for first place in the boys, interclass haskethall tournament. As sophomores they won the iuterclass basketball tournament. ln every activity they entered they succeeded in coming out on top. For three years this class was one hundred percent in Student Federation mem- bership. They have headed the school in honor assembly many times. VVhen juniors the class presented A Full Housev, acclaimed to he one of the best plays ever presented at K. H. S. Then the Junior movie was a great financial success. They gave the Class of ,ZQ a prom to be proud of. The Senior year has been very successful. They gave the Freshmen an auto party. The Urpheum was very amusing!- The Senior lfrolic of IQSQOU. Dietrie, the magician, gave a wonderful performance. This class Was fortunate in having Miss lVlargaret Fuller as adviser for two years. A high standard has been set hy the Class of ,go for subsequent classes to endeavor to surpass. ' ' ite:-Q- '-W-1-W -1-V . Y, --f -- H- .,....-..,.. . , , - , ,,--4-'ff ,.,f' ,f: s ' -' - -,Qff4 'f X I 15X X ' psf? , f' gf .N - ,ff T if , f J Y 'se A r '.l..fLi' f 7 U' ,A,,gf,,,gA,Q5.gw-HMV! A.,,f 'fix ' 5 TQ f ff i , ,MX 'M b NELLIE ANTQNAVICH Sturla-nt Fuln-ration, 2, Il, 4, BESSIE BATES Dramatic Club, 1: 0114-rvtta, 1, 2: Girls' K , il: Studx-nt Feclela- tion, 1, 2, ii, 43 Orpheum, 43 Gloc- Club, 1. 2: Girls' liasketluall T4-am, 33 Girls' Basvball Team, fl: Girls' Volls-yball 'l'v:1m, il: Girls' Atlilvtiv 1-XSS0f'l2ltiUY1, 4. LAURENCE BOLING Dramatic Club, 2, 33 StllIIk'l1t Feld- vration, 1, 2. 13, -'lg lu-il 'l'I'i2II1f.fIt' Club 1 1 v GEKJRKJE BRONSON llramatif- Ulub, Sl, 43 Studi-nt Fml- 7 vratiun, l. Z., Zi, 4: Svnim' Orph- vum, 4: Junior Class l'lay. Ili IM-b:itP Club, 43 Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, -4. Qvxf..--' . V! Y i V, ,.- . .- .,,. .,:,., -WY V -Y H-WW W M ,,. .W -, ., Y. .,,,,, ,ik, . -W W----W t-------7--N -W--M -----------'-- '----f- - ' ' ' , P . s Vice-president Junior Ulass. 33 President Dramatic Club, 45 Dv- bate Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Une--act Plays, 4: Jun- ior Class Play, 3: Se-nior Urpih- 4-um, 43 Extmmujmranc-mis Speak- ing! 3: Sec-unrl Team llvlrate, 3: Dvlwate- Tvam, 4: liobatm- K , 41 Studi-nt Fl-clvwltion. l. 2, 23, -ll lnuervlass liaslu-lball, 2, il: Inter- class Volleyball, 3, 43 Kefwauile Staff, 4. IRENE BEUSTER Stuclvni Fc-:li-ration, 1, 2, Il, 4: f7l'C'llt'Stl'21, 1, 2, 43 Orplin-um, 41 Kvwzxnm- Kulor Klub, -1. 4' ' CIARLOS E. BRON , A Stumlvnt Fi on, l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 1' 12, 43 Rod 'Friangqlv Club, 1, .' N' Y Club, 3, 45 Jun- ior Class lz , , 33 Stagu Manage-r Onu-fart J zty, Il, Assistant Ath- letic- lla gm-r, 33 Si-nior Orph- vum 4 KX !', I . Co E H XROL ROVVN 5 f DJ? 7 Stl .t I 1l'fil'l'2ltiOl l, l. 2, 3, 4: , Lge-'class 'Pram-k. 1, 2, Il: Senior will mln-um, 4: Kcwam-v Kolur , Club, 3. 43 lntvrvlass liaskvtlmall. l, 2. 2 l l BRR1' QZARLSON Stulll-nt 'Ft'fll'l'lltl0Yl. l, 2, Il, 42 ilulv 1 'P 'S 4 I1 l'!u1rsI1'l'S' ' , , ..., 1, 1 T21- llllllll' L'lul-, l. 2, Zig livlmtl- Ululv, l, 3, .11 Real 'l'l'IL1l'1glK? llulr, l. .22 lli-Y Ululn, 25, Kfrwuuite Stu 4: Assistant liflitor ff, 43 1-lm--'l'igvr Stuff, 33 Slugw- Munztgm' llra- mulim- Flub l'luy, 35: Slzlglf Mun- 2lLZ'l'l' .lunlur 1'lusS Play, 3: Svvre- l2ll'j'-'I'l'l-'Z1Slll'Q'l' Ili-Y Vlulx. 41 Vluss l'1'At'Sl1l1'Ill, lg lhavlznluzltiun, -1 ILXROLD CRANDELL Stulln-nt Foch-1 lfL'VVilI10l' Kolu tation, l, 2, 52, 49 I' Klub, 3, 41 llra- mutim- Club, I, 2, 3, 42 Assistant Atlxlvtic- lllzlnzngvr Fuotlnmll, 33 lgilllll Ilrum Major, 4: Um--nvt llus l ilu Vluln 4 I.-. . ',. .,,'. 1 XVI LLIAM IJAN.-k , ,J I rx, ,,. . J Y :rl ,VG Sluzlc-nt Fc-lla-r:ltinI1, 1, Z, 35. 4. JOH N DUYTSQHA VERS Sluxlvnt 1?i'4l1'l'2l.llUIl, 1. 2, Il, -lg lntvwlzx:-1:4 'l'1':u'k, 3. J NTARJORIE C,xs'rEN . Ar ,. Sluflvnt lf'a-ill-lution, l, Z 1 Latin Club, l, 2: Drzuuntl l, 2, Il. 4. E LIZABETH CRCDNA U w v A s : 'rl Flulr. Stullm-nt Fvflvrution, 2. 1 llll -v . .. fl. ' . L - lllllllt' Ululr, 12, Zi, 43 llistrivt :mrl liig' Nino lirrfnlilit-A-lhing Cunlvst, 23 I.ite-rnry KT, 23 'I'igm-r Stuff. IE, '12 lC1lit.1n' 'l'ig,:'n-1 ', -ll limr:4t,vrS' Ululm, 4: Ac-tivitivs and l-'1-zllllrm-S ' ' ' ' Qt 1fI' l luclltm' Ixfwrllnzfr , 1 F,bxl'N1J,-x DUCHESNE . ., Stuflvnl 1?t'lll'l'2l1lHI1, 1, J. H, 4. 1' 'I Q 4 . Mlm,-xM EAS'l'I,ANlJ . -m ,. Slulll-nt Fl11ll'l'2llllbYl, 1, J, .,. 4. lhuultic Ulul 9 '5' lt s x'l,l1.ffm11. 1. I' H' my lr vr1'l:a.'s CATHERINE EASTMAN Entvrf-tl from Camlmrirlgo 'High Svhoul, 3: Shuflent I-'Q-dvration, ZZ. 4: Glu- Flul., 43 fll'lJlH'lll'll, 4. MAUDE FRIQK Student Fwle-ration, 1, 2, 3, 4: fH'lJll0lll'H, El, llfflllliltll' Club, l, 21 Latin Clulm. 2. ALICE GRCJ'I'liE Student F1-duration, l, 2, 3, 4. HAZEL HANNE Student lf'wl1-ration, 1, 2, 25, Lutiu Fluln, 2, Tlraumxtic Ulu J lXLFARE'l l'A L. FRICK Student Forlurution, l, 2, ZZ, 42 liruulzxtim' Club, 1, 2. 3: Latin Club, l, 2, Il: flI'lJll1'llll1. 43 Vnllvy- lxzxll Tvaum, 31. RUBY GRAHAM utlnnt ltrlm Ltmn St A ff lr: ' 1, 2, 31 ' Ilrznmzmticr Club, Asyl :mt Uouull Oneffii- Plays, ' wzmue Kolor Klub, , S ' ,l'Illll'UlYl, 4. ' ' X fl D 1 .J IJOROTHY HALL Stuflflnt l'l0Ilt'1'flll0Il. l. 27, 33, 41 Glvv Club, 2: Ihzuuntic Flulu, 2, Sl, 43 Ono-:wt Plays, 2: fllM'1't'flfl, ZZ: '1'ig'el ' Stuff, 23 liookkm-ping Contest, IS: I,itm'zu'y K , ii, Class Play, 3, lH'Ibll9L1lT'l, 4, LoRRA1NE HEADLEX' Sturlf-nt. lft-flvrzxtiun, l, 2, ii, 43 lirumutic' Ululn. 1. 2. 33 Girls' K , lg Assistant l'0zu'l1 Ura- lllllflf' Club Play, 13 Gleo lflulr, l. V... ,,,,, ,Mig l l r. ,.--.-...,., ' up-M!- ELLEN E S'I'ED'l' lmtin , 1, l, 23 'lJl'kllY1Zllli' Club, 2: 'le Tlub. l, 2: Sturln-nt Fed- vr: n, , 2, Il, 4. DoRo'rHY HEWLETT lflntvrerl S4-bool, tllve Club, tiun, 1, 2, 3, 4 4: Uni-rettzi, 1: 43 Cliem' ln-zulvr Stuff, 41 l'ul-livily llllllll' Club l'l:1ys, 4 Manager Sn-nim' Class xJ JANET HILL Stuile-nt Fm-rlvrzliion, l, 2, Il, 43 Glu- Club, l, 2, Sl, 4, Class Sm-c r'9- tzliy, 2: Class: Clnwr Luaulvr. Zi, 4: Kllltlfllttfl. 1, 2, 3, 43 fllJt'l't'tlfl Cust, 2, 43 'l'ig1-r Stuff. 2, 33 Se-vrm-tm'y ljvllillk' Club, 3: llvbzite Club, l, 2, Il, 4: llramutim- Club. l, 2. 3, 4, Boosts-rs' Club, 2, 3, 4: Svvrotztry lirrusturs' Club, 4, One- 1u't Play Contest, 2, 3: Junior Class Play, Sl, Orpheum, 4: Girls' lim-lumation, 2. 3: Henry County In-1-lumation, 23 Rig Ninn- lwcla- mutiun, 3, lreclamation K , 2, 31 Second Te-am IM-butv, 33 'l'r'e-zisurer llebzite- Club, Cl, Secre- tary-'l'r0z1silrui' GIF-Q1 Club, 23 'l'igi'ess Stuff, 2, Girls' Quar- tet, 3, 4. LfXllRENCE IIORLER Sturlvnt Fwlm-ration, l, 2, Sl, 4, l'i'u1J1-rty Manziga-r Junior Class 'l lzly, 3, Stags- Manager Urblioum, 4. V, ,, ,, -,,,,,,L ,..,?....-L, l l l ,L Pi,-A A , l l ' o Louis HEISER Student lflvrlvration, 1, 2, 3. 43 Se-nior Urllln-um. 41 Athletim' Manager Rusk:-tball, 41 Intc-rclass lizxslu-tllall, l, 2, Captain Inter- vlzws Baskvtllzlll, l, 23 Intl-rc'laSS 'l'izu'k, 11 lntvi'c'laSs Volla-yl-ull, 2: lfontlxull, I. 2, Il, 43 Fcmtlizill K , il, 43 Buslu-ilwzlll, 3, 41 Captain lluskotlxzill, ZZ: llzlslu-tbzill K , 3, fl: 'l'i'ack, 2. Il, -l: Trac-k K , 3. Xxx ww-S HELEN l'lILL Student Fvclvizxtion, 1, 2, 3, 4: llizunativ Club, l, 2, il, 4: Uno-aCt Plays, 4, Sl-s-rotziry llvllzttm- Club, 4, Clue Club, I, 2, 3, 43 0114-rc-tta, 2, 3: lI1lL'l'l'lllSS Buslwlluzlll, 42 SIYl'I'4'l' Tezxni, 43 Class l'lziy, 3: llrpliviiin, -l. E LEANUR H OPPOCK Studi-nt Fm-flu-ration, l, 2, Ii, 42 llrzunatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 33 llobzttw Club, Cl, 43 Girls' Allili-tins, I, 2, Sl. CATH ERINE .lou NSON Sluflvnt F1-llc-Tntion, 1, 2, il. 4: film- Club, Il: Chorus, 21 0111-11-tra, 2, il: Tigre-ss Staff, 2: Sonioi' Ui-plioum, 43 llminatic' Club, l. 2, Il, -l. ' ESTHER JOHNSON Stuiln-nt l l'llI'l'2lti0Il, 1, 2, 3, 41 limiiizltic' Ululw, 2, Cl, 11 Latin Flul:-, 2, il: Chorus. 2: 'I'rm'k M1-1-l, 2: Girls' lnteii-lass lias.lu-t.- bull, 2, 3, -1: Girls' K , 4. LAVVRENCE KASLO Inu-rrflass Iizisliotli-all, 1, 2. Qi: Stuclcnt F4-dvrzxtion, 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD KING Studi-nt Fvilvrution, 1, 2, 55. 4: Pr-isirlvnt Studi-nt Fufls-lution, 4: Xrlbl'-Il1'4'Sl1ll'l'1t Stufle-nt 14'vclv1'z1- tion, 3: Pri-sirli-nt. Junior Ulass, II: lfliisim-ss Munzrqer Kvwrmite, -1, Opt-rvtta, 2: Opt-rettzt Cast, 4: l71'ill112ltlC' Club, 3, 4: liramatim- Club One-act Plays, 41: Hi-Y, :lg Rell Trian,,f:lo, 1, 25 Glu- Club, 2, 4: Tiger Staff, 21 President Di-lvatv Club, 3: 17el:'atv Club, 1, 2, ll, Dvbato HK . 2, 33 Roosters' Plub, 2, 3, 4: Prvsidi-nt Tioostm-rs' Club, 43 Urlilu-um, 43 IIltf'I'C'l2lYY Basin-t.lml1, 2, 4: Vim--11re'sident Re-il Trianglv. 2: Canal Speakvr. 33 1112185 Play, 4. GLEN LARSON lriti-wlzlss liztslwtlvzill, 1, 2. ZZ: lizisllu-tl-all, 4: Footl-zlll, Sec-mill Te-um, 3, 4: Ifmitliall Nlll'l1i'l'kll, 4: 1 T1'2li'lC. 2. 3: lnterclzuss Track. 2. 3, 4: Orplivum. 4: Studi-nt Ful- crzltion, 1, 2, Ii, 4. -,..Y-..-.. .. .. ,..-.-.Y..-..-- 1-, ,MJ IIOVVARD JOHNSON Student l oclei'atiun, 1, 2, 3, 4: S1-nior Urlilieum, 4. BERNADINE ICAZUBOWVSKI Studort Federation, 2, 3, -1: Rus- kotliall Tournamvnt, 3: Athlutiv K , 33 Dramatic Club, 3. 4: Give Club, 3, 41 Operc-ttzx, 3, 4, Girls' Athletim' 1XSSOK'l2ltl0Il, 41 Vive- prvsidi-nt Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, 4: Orplleum, 4. JF H J' NA' ix J RQSIE LAMB Stuflvr1KJ ucl9rz1tim1,I2, 3, 4: llrar- matic' Club, 4: Girls' Athletic Association, 4, Clwcr Leador, 4- SEABURN L. 1 xl Student l e-fleiaf ,xii 2, Zi, 41 Iiramaliv Club, , -, 4: Kcwzlne-Q Kolor Klul-1, 43 lrplieum, 4: ln- tvi'Cl's'1 Basket ll. 2: 1TItt'I'l'l2l'SS Yollc,'l4z1ll, X v-Y--A--------f w--- 2 - -V H --- -, 7---v -. Ni- ----L.--f..-..A,,.. ,,... ,,,, , . ' XX -.... , l H . . i X r ? FRAN K IVIQDER MO'I l' Studi-nt Fe-rle-ration, 1, 2, 33, 43 Int:-rm-lass 'l'rzu-lc, 23 lli-Y, 233 Yivn--1ri'1-siclflnt lli-Y, 43 Illu- Ulub, 33. 4: liolmtm- Vlub, 43 l'rm-s- imli-nt Ile-batv Vlub. 43 Funtbzill, l, 2, Il: Foiotlzzlll K , 33 Ulwr- +-ttzl. 4: lioostms' Club, -1: lim- mzitic Club, Il. 4. Nouivilx A. N1ILI.l?R film- 4'Iub, l, 23 District and Slutt- lifmlilu-opingf Uuiilm-sit, 23 lmok- 2 lu-4-luirig' K , 23 tblwlwttu, l, LQ S4'l'lt'l2ll'y Sturlvnt Fumleratlion. 2: Ilzilin Ulub. l, 2, 33 Sc-vrc-lziry llaitin Club. 213 llrumatic Plub, l, 2, Ji. 43 Assistant Vustumt- Mun- ziafvr Unv-uct Plays, 31 Bmmstm-i's' Club, I, 2, 23, 43 lu-lt-zito Club, 2, 323 Ss-vorul T4'2llll llvbzxte, CII SLU- mlvnl lf's-:la-rutirrn, l, 2, 3, 43 .Iunim Vlziss Play, 33 f7I'Dlll llll1, 43 Cir- culation Alflllilgvl' Tiger , 21. . 'X X ' X RUTH NEX'II.I. Studs-nt Fefli-ra 'oi ln-zii11:1tiv Club, l ., , . , Sl. 4: ln'c'l1estra, l Deliatt- Ulu 'V ,-a'z,.,-. , Tre-:isli1'o1', 4: firplivllni, 43 UMBC K libi ll 1 in 3: 1 1 S if REEDENE NQBILING Sluilm-nt Fcrlorutiun, 1, 2, Il, 43 Sl'l'l'l'Hll'X F'!'CSlllT'l2lIl Class, l3 Gln-it Vlub, 1. 2, Il, 43 Opt-'rn-tta Cust, 2, 43 llrzunutiu Club, ZS, 4: St-m'vtu1'y Dramatic Club, 42 .luniur Class Play, 33 'A'l'i1,:vr Stuff, 213 Kcwflnifzf Ac-tivitivs und L'4'ZllUl'1'S Editor, 43 Senior Uruh- 1-uin, 4: Latin Club, 2. 0 JUNE MEEKER Student l mli-ration, 2, il, 43 Dra- matic Club, 2, Sl, 41 Soninr Orph- eum, 43 Chorus, 2. EVELYN IJAYE N1-:LSUN Sturlont l+'m-flt-ration. l, 2. 3,7 42 llramutiu Vlub, 1, 2. IZ, 4: Glvc Club, 2, il, -13 IM-ulunuitifm, 1:3 ll1J9l'lltl2l, 2, Il, 4: Uni--:lvl Plays. ZX: Junior Class Play, 33 llrplicuin, 4. WALTER NICHOLS Student lf:-flt-ration, l, 2. 3, 4: Ht-rl '1'l'l2lIl1.fl1', 23 Baslultlnall, Sm'- uncl Squaul, 2, 33 Hzlslultbzill Nu- mm-ral, 3: lflanrl, 2. 3, 4: Intl-rt-lass Track, 2 33 Senior Urplu-um, 4. HELEN NoR1NE Student Fe-rle-ration, l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glow: Club, l, 2, 43 Oporetta, l, 3, -43 Debate Club, l3 Latin. Club, 2, 33 Dramatic Club. 2, 3, 43 Kewnnve Kolor Klub. 3, 4: Girls' Basketball rl10lll'Il2llHi'Ht, 251 Girls' Athletic Association, 4. I :XLICE OL: Siurlt-nt 4- 'zltio , . Z, 3, 41 lizitin Ulul, 1 Ura un in Club, 2. Il. -4. HARULD PETERSON Slullm-nt, Foil:-ration, 1. 2, 3, 43 lim-wl 'l'i'iangI1-, 1, 2: lli-Y, 3, 41 lutt-rclass 'l'iz11-k, 2, 153 Senior llflllltflllll, 41 lntoruluss Basket- bzlll, ll, 43 Socretary-'l'r0zLsurcr, Vix-n--prvsirll-nl Ht-fl 'l'riz1ngle, 2. Roi.,xND RAINEY U1-pheuiu, 4: Student FL-duration 1 -1 A: 4 n 4 M 'X XXX X Kilt ti IRENE RIPKfX J 'N Studl-nt Furlt-1'uti0n, 2, Il, 4: Dra- matic Club, 2, 3, 43 Kcwanol , Kulm' Klub, l., 4: Girls' K , ill Urlrlu-11111, 4: lntcrclass Basket- bzlll, 2, 33 Intvrclass I5ZlSt'1JkLu, 31 f'il0l'llS, 13 Latin Club, 2. ,..,,., . ...........--..-,....-.Y-77-7-...- -V. YYYYV W. .:,,.-7.7.-Y. Y H v...,. . N , . Ann v EUGENE PERKINS Student Ft?fll'Y'2ltl0D, 1, 2 3, 42 f,JI'lJllt'lllll, 4. SOPHIE Pi.E'1'Kov1cH llrumatic' Club, 2, 3. 4: Orpheum, 43 Junior Class Play. il, Oni--act Plays, 3, Olwretta, ll: Student l4'm-lla-ration, 2, 3, 43 'I'igrk-ss Staff, 35 Boosters' Club, fl, 4, EDITH REILLY Student Fvrlm-ration, 1, 2, 3. 41 Dramatic Club, 2, 3: Pwsident Girls' Athletic' Association. 4: Girls' K , 3, 4: Athlc-tic Editor' 'I'ig'ress , 43 Girls' Basketball Twun, 2, 3, 43 Senior Orpheum, 4: Captain Intt-11-lass Basketball Tr-aiu, 3. MARJQRIE RISEDORF Studi-nt FPfit'F21ti , l, 2, 3. 41 Druniatic Club, O pht-um, 4. ' '- n'--Nj 1 'FHELNIA RIST f. Student lfwlm-ratic1n,, , 2, Zi, 4, Iiraniatic' Ululx, 2, , UI'mz'lIeStI':l. V ki iViARIE RoIsINsoN linterwl frrmi thc- K4-ukuk lligzli Svliool, K1-ukuk, Iowa, Il: Stuah-nt Fufh-ration, CS, 4. iVIATILDA SIEGMAN iiflllllillil' Ulula, 1. 2, ZS. 4: Um-- zu-t Plays, ll ll1N2l'l'lt2l, 4: S4-nif 01-plieiini, lg Stumlrmt, l-'I-Ilerutimx. l 'F 3 4' Ulmrui ' Ulm-vCl11lv 4 ,-,,,, ,.-.1 , , E LIZABETH SIX 5lllfit'Di lf'vfls-I'zItim1, 1, 2, 12, -I: Girls' II1.l4-N-lass liziwlu-tlmll, 2, 233 Girls' K , 2, 33 lllzlilmtiu Vlulv 43 -Girls' Athletic iXSSlK'i2ltiOI1, 4. rd... A 1. af'--W f---'----'dw' 'l - I ff,-,.,.,f-57 vm,,Af,,. .4 . V I . BEN XV. Ron ERT5 Stllclm-nt Perla-i':ltion, 1, 2, 22, 41 its-II 'Vriariglc-, 2: Ili-Y, 353 Orph- oum. 4. NICl1QJl,AS A. SHINKEVICH Eflitm- of the Kcwrmite. 4: .lunior Class Play, Ii: SI-Iiior 1il'llilC'lllN, -ll lntorclass llzlsketlwall. 2, 32 Stuila-nt F1lIil'l'lllilbH, l, 2, 31. 42 Boosts-rs' Clulw, -lg lntervluss Vol- loylizill, 23. ANTIJN SIMKUS Stufli-nt I'Nt'IiI'l2lil0I1, l, 2, SZ, 41 lnlm-Iwlziss li:1slwt.l2zIll. 2, JZ: Cup- tain Intl,-rc-l:Iss lmslil-tlizill 'l'm-um. 331 .lllniur Uluss Play. Il: Sm-nim' llI'Dllt'lll1l, 4: llrzlniatiu Ulula, 43 Assistant Arlvm-i'tisin.g luilllilgkl' Kmurlnitfa, 43 lizlsketlszill, First Squzul, 4, lntm-rclass Volk-ylxall, 2. Cl. HELEN SMITH Siuilm-nt Fm-flf-rnlirmn, 1, 2, 25, 42 Somew-I' 'I' am, 45 Urplwum, 4. ' . xiii AY I I ,X , I .l N Nl I l 1 l l I ,J X. l 3 l I' - T X-X' , 1 . 2. 1 ' , me. ' . - . -3 A X X4. V, 1. A, M ' ' ff ,ll 5: 3 ,- . ,,s:'-VV'-'Y 3, ,,.-wql'3v'i3f?754fiii'755i'f'9 7 I ff l , R llzji a 3 X' 'K' V' .' 1 -iH3 ': f , -7?'4'3 'N ti i 4 - ,.3 ,-L1 , 'xf.E WN5?ff ,x I . - -+1--A -'--1-1: N 1 A g g4MM --ff-W -.,- -- - . V. A- ADDLPH SDVANSKI Student Fc-rll-1':1tim1, 1. 2, 25, 4. FRED SPRDWLES Stuflt-nt l l-flcnition, 1, 2, CL 41 Iimnstlws' Ululw. l, 2, 22, fl: Ita-cl 'l'1'iz1ngl1-. 1. 2: i'It'S1fil-'Ill lied 'l'x'iz1ngI0, 23 Hi-Y, 35, 4: 1'1'l-sillent Ili-Y, 43 Ilmmativ Club, 33 Hand, 223 fiI'CiN'Stl'il., 3: Class Vim'v-11re1s- itll-nt, 13 Vlass Prosirlm-nt. 22 lffmtluall, l, 2, -1: l'aDt.21in Foot- lmzxll Te-mn, -lg Ftmtllztll K , Sl, 43 liztskcetlmll, 1. 2, Cl, 43 Buslwtlaall K , 3, 13 Intorm-lzlss Trax-k, 1, 2. ZZ: H'F1L'f4'l'H Staff, 313 S1m1't:4 lid- itm' Kuwrlnite, 4. CLYDE STEGALL Student l+'n-rlvrzltion, 1, 2. 35, 42 lntalrclass 'l'x'ac-k, l, 2. ZS: FOOL- luzxll, 1, 2, ii: Junim' Class l'lz1y, 33 Senior Orllheum, 4. V1v1.xN STINSDN Studs-nt l4'f-4leratiun. 1, 2. SS. -12 t'lmrus, Zig Glee Club. 43 Musket- lwzlll Team, 1. FORDYCE C. SPAHN Sturlont Foclm-lution, l, 2, Ll, 4. MAR Y STANDVICH Art lllrlitor' Kcwamtfz, 43 'l'i- glw-ss Staff, 1, 33 Stuflont Fml- eration, 2, ll, 43 K wanvo Kfmlm' Klulm, 3. 43 'I'1'eaSp0i' Kcwance Kolor Klub 3. wfitw GL1KDi'S STINSON Stuflvnt Fl'Ii1'1'?ltiOH, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' K , l3 Baslwtluall Man- ager' Girls' Athletic Association, 43 Interclass Hasketlwall Team. 1, 43 Captain lnterclass Basketball Te-am, 4. RICHARD STDNBERG Stuflvnt F9fit'I'2ltiOH, l, ZZ. 3 43 lntcrvlass Track, 3. V' fflfl- .h A I ' ' ,.,,-:. ::',5v.1L Y i.'.ruQ3.3..l:i3:,3A-- -,.zg.:Qj,:gi,,L t III, ,Z ' ,, N. M 1 rg F v, xx, ,T-,T 335. 1 W, A ff! H .ff X, V 1 V ,A -,V :lt . , . -' ,ff f , V' g ,M ,I -' - - 'I 3 , 3 . . f 1-'Ly H ,J NJN .mi 1. .. --Q 'W he, V ,,.,, ,,,,,, ,,,, , ,W ndilnfff. - - - ' .pf 7121ff'f5Q ffff 'final-.i:iff1'ie.., - 5121 ' fl' 4537 ,,i?4f'Q 'fmfiikffiri-Q' V .. 1 . V. . if ' ff 'l ff , '1-1.- 1. i 4 L'ff1Y.f+w-,.. if ' It . . .. r , -'fm-Mi.:f9r?Zv'K'1'.1,,rf,li9fE.-it 1Tj , 4' ' K' . 'V C if S I W ,. I FRANCES SULLIVAN Student Ft'llt'Y'2lti0Yl, I, 2, 3, -11 lll'LllY'tRtll' l'lub, 1, 2, 11, 43 lntvr- 1-lass Bztskvtl,-all, 2. K . XME A IIQHOMAS 'Il mativ l'lub, 3, 43 Orpheum, 4: l -wanev Kolor Klub, fl, 4, Vico- '4-sident K4-want-in Kolor Klub, , Sl: Sc-c'i't-tzxry KL-want-v Kolor Klub, 4: Art Editor Tigger , 33 liztskctbztll, 1: Student Federa- t1crn 1, 2, Il, 43 Boosturs' Club, 13. EMMA UNDERWCJCJIJ I5rurnatii' Ulub, 3, 41 Sturlm-nt lfvflpratlioli, 2, 3, 4. N w.-A ANNA VVH ITE Student lf'a-dt-ration, 2, Il, 4. X NVALTER WILKE S g ., Interclass Volleyball, 33 lntcr- crlass Tlzisktetball, 2, Suvond Tozun liztsketbztll, 33 First 'Foam Bus- kctball, 43 liaskvtbull Numeral, 41 lntvrl-lass Track, 43 Senior Orpheum, -lg President Kewant-0 Koior Klub, 43 Studt-nt Fedora- tion, 1, 2, 3, 4. BE NEICE T Lok Sturh-nt 1+'eflt-lution, 1, 2, il, 4: Urziilizttic Club, 45 Orplu-um, 43 lntciwlass Baskvtball, 1. 4 VA S. T EN Ente-r :nigh au High School. Battin Dakota- 4g lvramatic L, he-um. 4. I A T CAROLINE VVAGUNER Entert-fl from the Rose-villu High School, Roseville, Illinois. Il: Stu- dont Foderation, 3, 43 llrzunatic Club, 3, 43 Latin Club, 3: Sourc- tary Girls' Atlili-tit: Asslom-izition, 43 Tigr0ss Staff. 3. 41 Girls' UK . 3: intervlass Basketball, 3, 43 Give Club, 45 Open-tta, 4, Orpheum, 4. HERHER'I' WHITEHOUSE Studvnt Federation, 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 43 One-aut Plays, 43 St-nior Orphvum, 4, Declalna- tion Contest, 4. HELEN WILMARTH Sophomore Class Treasurvr, Orpheum, 4, Tiger Staff. 2 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4. ' 1' wa , , , h f,.,.v,f,1JgQT.. P- f Az.,- ' V U Y, t . f ,, 4 in-gf wt W gg? .1 iw J, ,N V' . fn-Y:fffe2frfnfW2Lf'fEv2Sa1'bL',9i31S,?!f4.4Qsff1fWggf :wavyqs-1-f.:w-igfijKN'fwbfyrfl ein, 1.-4' , wwta 4- .1 , :Merww'Emugl,-wie-MIM 7'kJ2'5 ,XA .gg K K, N'9'f?fl41qofgw4,,1:,-,M, JV, ' 'f 455':f4?7R3?f3-H QifigQig'5Q5b1Qggf?E Vigo, 32if'5,m:f.-1 P A MQW. 3: , f Mfqft, '- -f??5'if?f::f!f:w ' ' .. fr--iLo1:f'.fmfguwff-. .. gifw. . NS, ,imlfixb ' gggu-,4wjg5Ng,,L. . f- --m,g5.5+v.,ggvgQ-K:-Q,f ., ,4f:f,, n' . - .fi 28 Student Federation, 1, 2, 3, gi Snapshot Editor Kewauite, 3 V .L . ,N :f ' P' s V I A , E E.. E L si. 1 1 Junior ' fa S 4 'Yi MM , 1 .s .Q see.-. ,Qg--.--. ew., mf ELIZ.-ximian B.xE'ru KE, Srcrwtary The Junior Class URING its three years of active high school life the Class of '31 has shown its sterling qualities, indeed. 1 ln the early part of their first year in school the Class of ,28 formally welcomed the Class of ,gl to the Kewanee High School. The reminiscences of this Senior-lfreshman reception will undoubtedly linger long in the minds of those fortunate persons who were present at this occasion. Immediately after the reception the Class of '31 began an extensive participa- tion in the school curricular and extra-curricular activities. Here the guidance of hfliss Edith Lewis, their class adviser, was very valuable and much appreciated. Their class party was an admirable and an enjoyable event. The students of that class took an active interest in athletics. Many of them participated in the various sports. As sophomores they organized a fine class orchestra. Because of its fine merits the orchestra soon become popular with the entire school. Few were the activities in which this orchestra was not at least partly instrumental in their success. Again a class party was given. This time it was in the form of a masquerade party. It was largely attended, and a respectably', hilarious time was enjoyed by all. That year they proudly claimed many of the members of the football, basketball, and track teams. Another feather in their hat was their winning of second place in the inter- class basketball tournament. And now, as juniors, they have successfully kept their reputation of an active on athletic teams, especially were the District and a capable class. lVIembers of their class shine they noticeable on the basketball team which won tournament this year. The Junior Class play, entitled Clarence',, was a huge success, owing to the Alvin Kaiser coached with dramatics. Miss with her help. The the class. hard work and much time which went into its perfection. Mr. the cast, and he proved himself to be thoroughly acquainted Alice Savage, the class adviser, was Well-nigh indispensable movie was another shining example of the resoureefulness of For the fourth and last year-a brilliant end to their career is in prospect. N I 1' . . Ili Devo, Vice-prwsiflwuz FRANcEs JOHNSON, Trrasimr V .YV. , -mi own ELBERTA CLARENCE BARTZ SELMA BETAR EVA BLACKLEDGE C Apt! RICHARD BONIN ' C HARL0'1 rE B URCH E'I I' I.-- N- - --A--'.-7--,-!...1-.,.. Y...-V.i . , i..-...i,,.,,, ,.- .. ,,,,. ,-.,, YW Q 1. . ' AW ,, A wg A 'A E, . .., -,,,....,ff'-f' . f - H., 'f-'Eff' 1 f ' ' v ' . ,,5.ff-'f 'f LAWRENCE BAILEY MII,l RED BERRY LURENZ ISEUSTER X A Q, J ,RNIC' BOIEJI X RUTH BROVVN a .. M, Dm 'ARLSON R ll 91 fm, ,A ff F ' 'X 'C x -v-I -N. .I L-3' if 'MJ JM ' +I H ,zvfef .,.A iv,-2, ' , ' ' fy, ' W -, A A -'I--',eIfI,,,, - 2-in A, - , A . ' 246 . F H . 4 Sl 2- ff. 'AQLQLQL IRA -A ,f ' . ' ' 7 A.,fiifsfvffqwwafmanly.Ms-..,1,:,qr-.Il-,. . ,, . Rf-Q4 ' R V AM , MJ I fiya ff f 1 ,I fy 'I uf , fn' JA RAYMKJND CHINLUND LUCILE COLLINS V If 1 DONALD CONRADS ARI IE COVEN MAR MARGARET ANN CURTIS Al N I.E LN VIRGINIA IJANA - I MAX DAVID xVAl.'l' DAv ICH AVIS' . A XfIS gg? X ' 'A . I ., . , , .- ,- Z'-g ml ' sL,j : 'Tn5:'f4'5J,'ivffllufxfbiiilk ,-:SQ ' V ,AVV -- . Rfff,LimfTXN I I - f ' L., ' k,,- 3 X ' 1, V -my .1- I 'W' 1' ' 'I' Vgfpgf ff-wi E 1w,'gf,,,.-. ! Y, ' , f q w va ':i'.533-W-.:,XL,,'X , 'lf 3 --,, V553 if f?3:.I,:1l5rx-' V A fT3'51'ifQ,j3f'5,ii-,wh ff .V 4 I v ie, ,, ,' WIf'ffrwmw,,,,,, ' eww,, '-N Q ,, f'l,.Q. ,m,wffHifa ' ' lifiwe ' ' 'S I ' --Aff ' ' ,, A MDMA MARTHA DENNIS ,AGNES DRALLE W LO'I-Q-IE N J sLow GLADYS GAl.LOCE LY 1 ELEANKJR GRO'l'HE VIRGINIA GlIS'l'AFSON Hucso HABERAECKER BE'1 1'Y HAMILTON fx .I I If 57 f E VAR H EAD SHRIV 'ff W-?'-ff'- , VH: ' , , ., ,, . . , ' - ' W 'V 1 - I..,,,.,X.:24,A1.1wiw-E'fuk R ,MM -Ami.1155.4.3551ir.,f,5FM 5.-,5,g:g:,.,.b,,Q,,4-0.,ig,3gfyii.3.55p.Wi Aa .. H Q V -44 f A - I - -.Ng-':ff,,3 1 K. X 1 P9-5?-F113:2531':g:'yff333ifYE?Li?,9i'2fFT51fWLJ' .- 3, ' , ,119 , 'f ?f f 'Pi ' - -f I' ' ' . lla:ffxvfiitg-.gIKf,1fF1'1I?ie'C3Pr4'5 Y f , :1uig:yrj?'5w' ,.,.fifgk I, lf . ., g, '- fi V. AEM-A1 - 'A nf:-:I+ 1':.1.wh ' vi' '- f' 2 . Zvi --A ' ' ' -'r -I A, . --Aw- -' ...H ,yn-f'-nmdiy-as ' I Ayiff ,,,,,wjf 5 ' , um 'xx-J, f I 1 ' -1 ,' , ' 1 , I. , 5 ,-q,f,. ,N t.6?:fr,5fQp3fj,we . Y W .,!,!J-mglgkggx Y .,:f6T:,,T:4gf ,QA A - M E, ,ie , 7-fg-T, M . ,. -A A Q-s nn ' 'T'i'1 -'z '?' i1gf,,.f, 1, , , , ' -'N'-fvggggw 1,5 . A V, , , , V fjri M-fag, E:'f?fd','WFgl,L??'avQx2'i 'Lk- ' A W - . f ' .569 ' ff' ' p L , - f Y X,-:fi ' 'f1'v-wfflrzff ax .4 H . ,f ,-X, I KENNETH HEISER STANLEY HERD ALICE HOGEBLUOM MARf9ARE'l' HOOSE 71 of b'4 C LARENCE JAC KsoN IRENE JACOBSON CMM HAROLD HEPNER ROWENA HC3DGE'I I VIoLE'1' Hoous IDAN HURNER I 5.1 Ln' VM sf 1 5,5 I ft' of H ELEN JACOBSON VIoLE'r KEE'1'S .f f. :'1i,1..w4 aff . , . l A-Ax S! H ' ' ' -, .fn - -' 'fgnf -'?: : ,L M., ' ...fyu-. ' -A ' 'M' fm Y ,Q ' Y 1 f, w 1' , fx Lag. :M 1 ww' ywrww-,,y-' w'ff'f ' A 'K X sv-, A , 2 fy: ,,g vgff:1:rA2w-' , - . V 4 V ,M . F A ' L ' ' f A ' J 'fulg1.e'm.gqQ,-eww-baggyffm'flL ' . ...fascia 1 . , i A K --- --.-. w,p3'f.z,f, , . L- w.gw,.'4,f, - l ff -,av .X - V -1 Y - X mf. f . Q, .--fm.-, , 1, vw. ., 4 -V L , K , , , ' . .f.2.24: f .fs 1'-1 , --I-1' M ' L 1 , - ' - .,-, E' ,1?'-.g'.uwj f f ' -, xfggffzkai 1, Vg, : ini' X 'A ' ' ,. 1 ' X -- ' Q ,r f N N1 NH, .V , tis:-x.,'f. -, . , . . X-xg , M-Ng' -V -N---..Li , -X X , - C LLETTE K G W M FLORINE LARSON LILIAIAN Loomis I - I W IESS . IVICCOLLUM 'H s DoRo'rH Y MC MAHCJN NKJV FREDERICK MfkRVIN .. . 9,1 .-,, ff A,-' , I 1 A..,..., -xv T...v-.,,.-5,-...-.--7.-.. .. mf ...-.--M Y-.,.,,-..-W-.-..W.-.H M! 1 K KIRLEX' C 'O DcJ? G HENRX' LQWE ,N 4 ,QXX QQWQQN' E BERTA MQ 'EE ER K My V :XGNES IVIACHOROSKY IVIARGERY N1AYHEVV 'gy M' M NJ , , , A, , 7,763 WN AM,-Yi v4p-M K 5-Mn g-Mmwv-,YFQW-Q 1 'T' ,.. V 7 -l MIM.. ,Ln ':f':4.:: , - - vs- ,sw iw f M 4-IWW, ,vw I .W ' 'z'w1'if'1Q', . 'I 39 Tvt1L!',Qi1Q' ixglx' 1 I, Jeff, vw' .-751' ' v5i kcFkTP'Z1'fJ ' -F ' ,145 ',l-iff 1 1f' ' viii I fy A ,,mff4'f1 ' , ' I .- s -, ,, . , pg.,-.N in H .. , , ,.,,,. X ,,,4,,- ,- Ig I V V ,t , - - I ,,.,, J. ..kiEf1fqk7., , W , I ' lp.2t ,,?,.,.N h m k ' ' ' -V I , .n4 5f'1f:-Rv-w IJXMME,I-,qA43f-q?gy!,35Q-'f,QglfQf3f,1lBfEf A153 SHIRLEY MEANS LILLIAN MEEKER MAI-ILON MERCER EVE MIHALIK CECIL MI'I'CHELL J MOORE GLENN NASH PANSEE NLJR'l'0N JOHN CYCONNER WALTER ULJLJRZALEK HELEN LIVE IJEAN CDLSON IQIIEJIU IIIIR ' ' , V., :.If.4,g,1- ,,f.f,gIp- jg -If IQ, W, ,x-.,,,...fk ' ' R 5' :Jig V - I-. . ' 4 ' ' ' ' L 'Y ix'!'Q igE?42??fi:xZ1ff5?i?f,1'FffffIL'ff?'f,il vfs5Tf3egf'jQV' U . , A , . I , , ff, l .- I,,. .,,,4,t,E, ,- . .,, V f k, I , '. I ,. -hw.: ' ' ' '.'.',Ifa I L-ff' f- -' 'yi' A ' . ,- ' . I .M . ' 'B I ..2 'ff , swf ,Qzff 4 . 157441, '- w:1m,:,,- v.r::sW,.L.-., , 2,1 I ' 1 Y Jw . Eg 5? If 9,5 -, , ,E -. I qv! ,I,,f,g,'w.5,.,y,.fgm V ., . . If 5 I mf QA wr .5 f Awww 'S ,JJ I X - I, .M A ,,, . -' ,, , ' , r , ,- ' ,. ,, ..i1:fx-I,1'.- . qg,535,::Y:,L.: kky' AH t I , A, ., . ,M A .,,. . wk, bvvjw. H V. V, .l V, - mi-5, t , I- M R.q-IEW. , X If .- vig, V, 45, I- ,,,L,,5,5g,,u:55g,1.,f-gf X , - ,A I -'fMI: -wf:,4I?5zSfY'1 1 wc- , I' . Pxf:vfl ' ,, A -ff' f I A W ' QB .iigwfaf-Q-'.,IT,j, . I WML-Qijgiyfl 'F +a-mlm, 4. ' -- fl L agfffI:'f'A ' ? M. Infjil A 5 vw '14 1 If , X , l ' my--,, - A A . , ' 1, 1 W Y5:'f5- l,3A4Qi, ,, , V 6--ll--.,,v 'A f ,, -Y .f I I A ,M 0 i ' 0 4 RAYMOND ORENDORFF lf WILLIAM PITEZEL EVERETI' PYLE ALVA RIPKA WILLIAM ROCHOLL V? -.ff .1 1,7 ,....-.V 'H-EHLEN OUAR'l' 73, 'ff 4 ADEKLAIDE P 'PERSON f 'VV Af' I jjlf V., 1 1- HAROLD POVVERS RUTH RATHNLDXK' OLIVER ROBERTS HELEN ROSELUND - . V ,f - Ig-QI, .VL .yn 1 I y , - I'-:.,.11Jw' Lf RIA. I . , N NAI X -YNY . , 1 .,.-. .H +A- --fr - - A--.vi--1--. --YW--N. i V.-..w .. L W, in ..,.A,. Y ,,,L, , HILIJUR ROSELUND IJOROTHY EIU E, M l W ' Y L 32222522 f S IDIMETRA 'TALIAFERRO -mf MMM XVARREN RQUSE QM PAUL RYNEARSON ' OL SMITH .W R U'l'H STENVVAL L STROM in GLENN IIXAYLOR .ii SUSAN TAYLO Mx LESTER TOWNSEND MORSE TURNER IVIEARLIE VEROE VIVIAN VV-ASLEY vQQm f,.9J'2S' :XLFR ED YVEBECK ,,,.-1..-7,Y,.-.,,,, ,.n,,,.,,,W ,,., -,..,,.,, ,,,,, 'I W, , EE ,EA ,. 7, HW- ,, ' A ,,,,i U M- J X ,. JOE THOMSON IVIARGARET TURNBULL YVOODROW VANCIL EVERETT WVAONER 'THEL WA'1'Ts LIA VVE H I N? 1 P' ' 4E i'Kw'Ew ,, , V ' 'H -- ' W WY11 - MT' ,, fix! I2-124 O . Y WW Wiilfulf ' : HELMQ, lb fswfwrasfq Y. ' -'w? BM ? s'sa9t'g::. W. -m sg: :if-f 44- A A - -. ,V , - Y .r?m:fmv w4.L , if 4 4-N M,J,4,.f,fgvfWzw:PfrA.,'g A W , -ifscawa' W' f flaw-, Y . ' P ..-W7 ,.,,w4'A Wf ' 'g ' ,-.,,-f--mf-r'N?l55'2E2fi?5K,J'Ediwff-3 rw .,ifN,.,, , --La'fmff+2m.,,., Q - -.,-, .,.,,,,,fiM,mL+sfafafTisevfii-2h'ff'f--Wr': MA'I'ILDA WILEY BARNEY YANUSKUS ORRIN YOUNG IJOROTHY ZACHAN 1 JOSEPH ZANO I In A ,Q-V,..-4.f.,n,,m.:Jf-afsvvgflf1',SS.EfvzyM Qwm,wgM-Ama, vgizgmfd v5aye125fLv:Qgq-Y Y A 'F1,.', , f- 'O 'W ':.g1f,wr1g37vf rf, '-5, Jw, ,fs 1 .gg-',5,jg 'f' , ff ' .Y Q f Q n 'W , 'zza , A '-,'ff',,j:'M1 1- Jrfff-:5fzv.3 ?qLffr,.'h-1.1 QZQ agp W W Y WM' 4 Aff V, wv?rei?5?fm:ffJwW,,,n, NW .W Uk af , WK' ,N FM 3 :, .-ff-3yY,54:-'r-f' 5, 'V '--M-g,Q1f+m,'Xa1q,w. P F,,g4gffaf?fP A ,pf .W A , - Y - A 55f-,Lv-ff'fQrj49965f?-:,5sZ1'i7b'4.v5I, J T f,-, . . h -M, ,. v :Y .,--rr ff fm 34 5-,, ,,,g..1,,-.f1f'fpc.1. ' ' , ,,. , ,. - ' vw U H 5 High ' by 2,MQ':Z'l,?'i 5'fv1X':3f1:' ..55:iEH ?..,' 7 I-5-?f'! '. H 1 9'fZ+T'3FP -' 5 ' , ' Hifi: k N J 'E V 'A , A221422 5 M72 Tr fkf- Mi -M-r:fw.'l , Mi 4 A'f1f'f ' V , -,..,:,2w'f 4'2 Y 'wiv f f v X k w 1 1 W , W. A , ,..g, ,,A,, ,WH nn, 1. H Y , . A V M- J V 'ff . ' .,., , - fn-cw ,f .1 V . 1 wg, ia ' Y 5 1 H ? ' PW' N 7.1.--f1? f?'i 1 yaiat ff ' f NI x 5 ' 3? O' -,- .--w'f22LS'Q1f'f5 fnff' ,f3 f.71' vi fs-5252? fx.. x Qs K. 'I v rf P awk -' r- ' rn, Y, -' .-N 5,f,l5r,+,-H Axzmrwyv M V Y I? Y 6 5 ,vw 40 Sophomores ,. n ' ,,.,f' ,,,,.,?-ff ff-, - I E Ecgylphomore Class N the fall of l28, you saw the present sophomores as two hundred thirty'-four freshmen, awed at the sight of :1 senior. As is cus- tomary in the Kewanee High School, the Senior Class welcomed them at the SCIliUl'-FTC'Sl11112lI1 Reception. The reception was in the form of a theater partyg it was greatly enjoyed. VVith the assist- ance of their class adviser, Nliss Edith Lewis, they demonstrated their social ability hy their class party. It would have been flatter- ing to any class, as it was a grand affair. Later in the year ther e . V . . won the annual paper campaign, sponsored hy the Boosters, Club, VVENDELL SVVAIN BONING vsiflfut ,, ,.,xv.,,,,,, , ,wil , ,,,.Q,.. .,..-Y H..-..-- .V W V X- 1, . , ,. '.-, U 4 !,1 . L e and sixty per cent of their class members were enrolled of the Student lfederation. This year they were well represented in all a vities. ln deelamation VVinifred Hayes won third place in th Big Nine declamatory contest held at Genesee.. They alsu gained a Editable Q f l 2 li is showing in the boys' declamation contest. The Classxi: 3 :S taken a very prominent part in dramatic Wnrkfin this 3' ar's one-act play contest and in both Christmas plays. Dann G1 de, Curtiss Taliaferro, K'Pendyl' Swain, and Ole Peterson repr sented their class in football. In basketball Ole Peterson Was C usen as an all-tournament player. James Larsen and VVendell Swain were also active in basketball. Chalmer Price '11nade,' the first team later in the year. Sophomores on the second team were: Robert Cham- bers, Ray Enslow, Gause O'Conner, and Maxwell Olson. I UNE VVILLE'l l'S W S1'L'f1'fIlI'j' :XNNA LAURA BUNTIN Trmszzrwr ,- ,,,....f Y ,YW YW-.- -ll! X ........?,,...,.,. - I I Sie V' ,fb- 1'.3'..s,:x' QL.. ' W- -N , A YS-ff l ,f As a iewaixtl for winning this yearls foothall season ticket sale received a trophy-a heautiful tin drinking cup decorated with a hlue rihhon. Red and white were chosen as their class colorsg their flower, standing for amhition, is the red carnationg a11d their motto is, 'iMake the Best Betteru. The Sophomores introduced their class song at their party, IQQO. The class party was an event of which every sophomore was proud. Here Miss VVilhelmine VVagner proved very well her ahility as an adviser. Not only have they done well in their extra-eurricular work, hut they have kept up their scholarship to a very respectable standard. If you think this class has shown itself truly great already, wait until you hear of them when they are juniors. Then they will have much more opportunity to show their worth. It takes some time for the underclassmen to realize that they may he ahle to learn almost as much hy participating in extra-curricular activities as they can learn in their regular studies. The Sophomores will hecome more firmly convinced next year that they may he ahle to develop a firm foundation for their characters hy intermingling with the students of the school outside of school hours. VVhat can ofer hetter social contacts in school than extra-curricular activities? l Lkg, ee.4 sba- 2 -ff'fiQ1Ql1iQsii ., ,eji1T,1i's ffefwj ee 3 'M yi' , Ip!-MQ' 'i LV ,fill i ...Xt ..,,VT'-R V 41 Freshmen ' wi W-Wi'!ifi' - www' YYV' 'Xffi ':i'T'A 7 A gq'j,.gN1.fgf lsgkXNf.ffi,f!!I fsrff., Q I-X ,Q ai ,X The Freshman Class N the evening of September 23, IQZQ the Class of ,33 assembled at a meeting in the Kewanee High School auditorium. Perhaps the purpose of this meeting Was more or less of a mystery to most of the awed freshmen who were assembled there. After the meeting was called to order, they were enlightened of the fact that they were to choose the class ofiicers and the class adviser for the year. That was the first of the several meetings the Class of ,gig held during its first year in the Kewanee High School, and this was probably the first opportunity that the Freshmen ever had of exercising power in a rather important event, the outcome of which was to deliver to them, directly or indirectly, poor, mediocre, or very good benefits. Later on in the year the class chose blue RAYMOND LIPP1-:Ns Prwsiflwut PHILIP YVAGNER View-jJr1'5id1'nt --V s W -M - ---W A-AM--M V-M -,. V- V - . , Hwg-- H. . H if 2- ffsligjj-'fs if 'f - 4 .X t . j,,.f X! ,If ,LX ix' Xt 1-51 ,, --,,Y,.4,, ,., x ' x we X-'X l iii :incl White :is its colors, and for some timu these Colors were pmllmlly tlmintcd ht-furc the students of thc scluml. 'lihcy zulmxiccl thc stone. On St-ptcmhcr 27 thc Freshman We-rc f0l'IH21lly' 1't-ccivccl into the high school hy the Sciiiors. The rcccptimi was held in thc high sclwol gymnasium. Certain seniors and tht-ii' class :iclviscr thought of thc hril- lizint iclczi nf having an :into party. 'llmfhc signs, parts of autos, and :into :ulvcrtiscmciits clecurntcd thc gyllllllwilllll. Uf Course, the HIHZlStCI' of L'CI'L'1HOIllCS,, was clrcssccl as n mechanic. An interesting P1'Ogl'2lI11 was gin-n, after which I'Cl:I'CSlllUCIlIS wt-rc sc-Nucl l'lI'O1U 21 filling stntimzn. The Freshman class seems to specialize in clmmntics. Ray Lippcns, thc class prcsimlcnt, won thc boys' prclilninzwy dt-clnnmtimm Contest. Sonic- uf the lending cl1zu'z1Ctcrs in thc Christmas play were frcshmcn, :incl :1 liI'USl1I112IIl was il memhci' of the C2ISt of the ht-st 1930 one-:ict play. It Cannot he truthfully said that the Frcshmzin Class was dcvuiml of vim. The scliuol upcpl' meetings were Creclitnhly Sl1PPOI'tCll hy it. lVlAXINE LAM iz Swr1'1'1'z11 1' RUTH YVRSHIMUM ylI'l'll.YlHY'7A WM..- Ahh, ,, Y ,, , mx , wi? ..?. 'WAR A ...- .-.- -s- f,-,- -f-f-.-.-f7- .-V-WAW V--l---1.-Y-----------F-MA-f -- -A-------1 -..Y .,flL..W , 'fex-gg,-NL 4,-X XX X fl fwfd . .5 ,, . ,. , 1 'M'---r:..:g3,.g,,5 1- A'-e-Lf , 't e, N' ry ,f f ,. -1-f ,,,,..w-fr' . W . K' ' M- 1 N ., S' ' -f ' 4 , . ff ' - ' .'f ' ' V I '-- ' ' A ' ,....,....QQQ...gg.. ,,,, W . . .. A M..-4 naw we ' If V f The Freshman dis party, very delightful, was held in the social room, the evening of Fehruary 14. The room was decorated in the class colors. .-X few games were played hefore the program commenced, to get everyone into a party spirit. The program was as follows: A cornet solo hy VValter Haheraecker, accompanied hy Anita Trislerg a short play, That Hoy , with lVlaxine Lamb, Ruth Hyde, Adelaide Baethke, and Ruth Laddg a song and dance numher hy Ray Lippens, Olga Betar, Marie Hassen, Bertha Korstanje, and Virginia Phillips. Refreshments were served after the program. The success of the party is largely due to the efforts of Miss Fleming, class adviser. One can tell that the Freshmen are here to work hy the manner in which they support the school. They sold a large numher of season tickets for foothall, and the second largest numher for haskethall games. VVhat is more, they have a good memhership in the Student Federation. They have several promising athletes. VVelch and Brody received numerals in foothall, and VVhite and Engstrom were prominent in second team haskethall. On the second dehate team, they have VVelch and Lippens. The life of a class in high school may, perhaps, he compared to a plant. This year's Work was only the seed. VVatch them growl , A Q.?L fi. exe ., 5 ' W i i A ' ..-U A, ' ,f gf at ie -N c '- g.-Qf1.g.....N-4g4i.,lfL!i...--.,,.'..I-e,-....f: ..,..,.,,lIL1,,,.,,,,..,.., libemr W, , ,Atal l! .mM1'lvlTlEs . , ,,,, W, Y RICHARD KING HENRY' Lowe WINIFRED HAYEs Prfsiffwzf Via'-jJ1'1'si1fz'71t S1'EI'1'f11l'j' IVIARTHA LVRIN HAROLD CRANDELL IDARYL BENNIsoN ylI'l'lI5IH'1'I' ffflzfffir lwumfkgrr Cfzfvv' Lfrlrfrr The Student Federation HE end of this year leaves a fine mark in the history of the Student Federation. A gratifying height in membership was 1'eached. The Seniors and Juniors were one hundred percent in membership, and the Sophomores and Freshmen made a creditable showing. However, since there was only one campaign for memberships, We hope next year to do even better. This year separate season tickets were sold for each sport, in place of the ones last year which covered everything. The sale of football season tickets was rather poor, nevertheless, this does not mean that the attendance at the games was small, because the tickets at the gates were much in demand. The basketball season ticket sale was better, and when it came to the tournament season tickets-they went alike hot cakesn. Fezs' were given to the purchasers of season tickets who had not received them before. Speaking of Upepn, Kewanee certainly came through with flying colors. VVe hope the good start is retained. The Sophomores were given a beautiful uengravedv cup, to which a blue ribbon was attached, for selling the most season tickets for football. Our pep meetings throughout the year have helped much in promoting the spirit of good sportsmanship. There have been a number of clever presentations during those meetings. The school had a wide variety of these performances, as an attempt was made to have every organization represented at one time or another. i i ..,-.-+fff3':iill1 s R ff' . f . ' ,il xx, 1 :-X 7 i5es' ,, .ff,,.,L.L.l,e-L-... :el ::e--,,..,l5b -mee. .. IH - - . if N A, Q, L Qi XsfY'iif77T ?YiA'i Mmadf has-,.:'f f f .Q.:Qg.'r,1 . 1 , I we if 3-azz.. 'XX X ' . ,... ,- , . -ms. . ,. Af- em. 1 ,f , - f' . K A :fu 4 vL,!V :H VL--.e1,,g4.,1,.' C414 QW 'V XXX ffv . ff' ' in ' n - - 4- wx:-ef. ffpph- -- . L-- ,, X, Y M fiiin if NIC cms SHINKICX' CH BERT CAR1.soN RICHARD KING f Frfifm' fffriftrznf Iilfliffll' fzlmirzfxnf lwnrzfzgfr Z x A N I f A ' he Kewanlte Staff QQXQLRL SCH0l4s0 a':zH ' fl? X55 Sfassotwb HIS year's stafl has striven diligently to make the 1930 Kr-wruzitw the hest annual ever puhlished hy the Kewanee High School. .Xhsolutely all of the art work was done hy our staff artist, a seniorg the heautiful prints on the main division pages were imported from France-5 colored paper is used for the opening section and the main division pagesg the two pencil drawings of our school and gymnasium were made hy our staff artistg this year the instructors were grouped according to the departments in which they teachg the snapshot pages were increased in numher, and all of them were placed in one groupg most of the humor is original. The Kfwzznifr, a charter memher of the National Scholastic Press Association, has won an All-.-Xmerican honor rating for two successive years, IQ28 and IQQQ, in a national contest for yearhooks held at the University of Minnesota, The staff wishes to. thank its advisers in appreciation of the aid which they have rendered during the puhlication of the IQ3O Ke-zumzitf. Mlss GRACE CAR1.soN MR. R. M. Ro1sINsoN Miss IJOROTHY GIBSON Staff ffflwixer Fi71Il7ll7iIll Airlwirrr A717 ffzlwiser Vw V, I p 4 ,-,!!!,,, f---f vw-, lf!!! C gif! ip . X 'X ix ' l. ,-..--,,,,,Y-fi A. . ' ' X,,,,,'f1s,,ggf1--in ,jf X V Til Vi...-. T1-v-w xi 441:44 ' ' 'H' BENJAMIN ARNQUIS1' Arfwwrlfxirlg MI17lIlAfl I' PlL1zAuE'1'u CRON,-XIV ffcffilififs and FI7Hf'IlI'l Ezlffm' f w - I yjmf JUNIOR IVIACLEAN L'i?TII!lIfifl7l lwfzmzgfr LANTON SIMKUS .ffrlizfwrfsing ASSi5f117lf IVIARY S'l'ANOVICH flff Editor V' Mb-'WM' --'U-'- Z fb Y , E L 4-,,Y,,E,,, , -c ' PETE AULINSKIS Af1'vJ1'rfixing Assixfmzf DIANTHA GITFST AtTfiUifi1'5 117111 1'wI'llflH'1'X Iiwlfiflll' REEDENE NCJIBIIJINCP flvfiviffwi mm' 1 I'llfIH'f'X Elfifm' FRED SPROVVLES Sjmrfj Ediiw' H ELEN YV1L1vmR'1'H S7ll1fUf1UZ Ellffm' 3 i f Q.f.a-t:faEiQ.I:4w.V, , , - I E: - -- - w ,'ff?ff I'Yf ' ' ' f'+5'.4,4IlwFa.??C,w - , k'p? 5 Q'M-119--'Mg ' ' ' I -Q f . . VA, X I ., fmxrfff L ., ,. . YW Y Viv' '. , CQ. - 54 :Sf w , ik- 'X :'Y,.,Ic f , I YV Hugs . I ff' f lyk i , f ,..'f,s V 7 i 2. 1.412 'LL-,,f, . 3 If ' ' , X . V - ' 4, 7 , , , . , sk- .- ff .af ' ' 1'iLIZAHE'l'H CRoN,w NIAURICE IiAs'I'IN JAMES LIxRsoN MIss LoIrIsE EVVAN Editor Businrss MII7ZHgI,I' fifflfU1'rtisiug iwmzrzgwr Staff fylfilijfl' The Tiger HE IQXO Wltigcrn staff Worked diligently to try and makc 4'Thc ,liigL'I'U of IQKO an improvt-II1cIIt over those of previous years. The magazine was always fillcd with many interesting and Clevcr articles. 'l'his ycar a hook review section, Wldhc Book Stalln, Won distinct approval. All of thc literary Ilcpartmcnt was well cclited. The art work was of a quality not very oftcn Iluplicatctl in a high school magazinc. The editorial and was very capahly managed. The advertising was unusually well handled. Miss Louise Ewan, thc adviser, was of great assistance to thc staff. IZAIIETIYI B,xE'I'HKE RoIaER'I' GLIDDEN IDONALIJ HILL LO'l l'IE DLYQSKDER STANLEY HERD IDAN PIORNER HARoLn POVVERS KATHERINE SVVAIN N1 mx HORNER ' CxRoI qMIlll , g L I 'I I Y A I I A i 4 ,,, K .1Q. Q N' , ri N -in f viii 1' V LX fini! MLM -Wwwev-MM h , 1 ,5 I fx as ss I V glljrif' . A . I K' :XX i, ' ii' Ngxbiji i w W H xx A 53 ,,f- l I A ,X in 'tm' -Xf ':i'xj-if !,f-, t t wwj x'x J 5-4-t,4Lli-5 ,N K M 'W' , -, EXW 1 ,' nf- X' ff ', T K' ' ' v fj 4--- ., Y xx, M- -L. ,nn 1 Ib--V VV f--z ' NAWQA.,-t,,ff-1 . V , - ' LMMA-.. L,A-..,.-.g, t tggfifli.- ,-t, .,.,. A. -,,,,..,, ,. , RICHARD KING lVlAURICE E,xs'r1N JANET Him. l'll.lZAI3F'I'H CRoN,xU P1'z'.vfffw11f lfiff'-jP1'f'5fff1'11f SI'l'l'1'f1U'-ll illI'l'fl5I!7'flI' The Boosters' Club ll li Boosters' Club has satisfactorily complctccl :1 wry succcssful :Incl enjoyable yczlr. Um- of thc largc-st and most successful umlcrtzxkings of thc club wus thc rczulillg-rzlck in tlmc stucly hall. :Xt the District basketball tourrmmcnt belml in Kcwnncc the Boosters' Club prcscntcml rn sportsmzmsbip cup to thc team wbosu plzlycrs :xml supporters clisplnyccl tbc best and most sportsmzmlikc zlttituclc. 'llbils cup was rightfully prcscntcnl to tbc Atkinson team. 'llbc last :mel perhaps tbc most important project of the club is thc :mmml paper czunpnlgn. This yc-zu' the probt was not quite as large as in former years, ultbougb compctition zunong the lower Classes was kccu. '- 'A' ' M ' M ' 'f t:- xy- A' 'A+ 7-fr, ff A- -- - A-we--1-Af-1------W -Aw-------4-9.-ff f - . ,Ax f--, ,., , ,. A -H' f ' fr . Ax 1- X, N.. K , ,A K so .- KX X ,. f f ' f., -X - . , , x - - , ,,, V I , , f X . X AY xg-V 4 ' 1 I 0' if ,- K X xx, K- Vx., K1,,-M,,, ltt, ttttll L ltl., fm QZ-,,,1,.,L4,l,g tvtt to tllw jg,gf l,WWowtgvllwj 'Y .Ll l,E'l'E fXULINSKIS P2'1'5iIj1'llf XVINIFRED HAYES Vifl'-f7l'f'.fifll'?If The Dramatic Club IQXO Dramatic Club is, nn the whule, very well satishecl with its work. liverynne has Worked faithfully tn attain the fulfillment of its motto, livery lVlemher Aetivcn. 'llhe clltorts of our aclviser, lVliss VVilclrecl lfvvan, have been rewarcled by the full eo-operation of the members, anml fully eighty percent of the members have taken part in or helpeml in the procluction of programs and plays. The programs prmhieetl for the entertainment of the members have been variecl anal instructive as Well as interesting. There have been three special meetings, the first a lecture nn lVlarionettes by lVlrs. Lanterbach, the next a prngram nf imper- sunations by Mr. Kaiser, antl the last, an illnstratecl lecture on The Passinn lllayl' by hflr. Lauterbach. The Dramatic Club also tcrnlc its turn in putting on an assembly for the stuclent hotly. Fm' this we gave a short play, lVlacll lVlacll,' by Alice Chaplin. It was a hi1mm'nus play portraying life in a girls' bm:-arcling schranl. I. 4 T RIQPZDHNH Noi:Il.INc: Sl't'I'I'fIlI'y M AHLON lXf1ERL'PZR YvI'1'llKIU'l'I' The Cliristinas play, The Christmas Cliilcl Comes Inn, was put on by tlie Dramatic Club also. Twenty-six of our I l'CSll11l11I1 and Supholnorc memlwers trunk part in it. The principal llI1LlCl'IZlliil1g of the club year is the one-act play contest. This year there was an unusual zlllllilllit of interest taken in the plays, and they were unusually well attended. The plays useil were 4 l'liu1'stlay Eveningn, Columbine in Husinessv, and Ucaliliagesv. 'liliesc plays furnislietl an interesting program, as each play was a distinctive type anml very different from the others. The club will miss tlle Seniors when they are graduated, but we expect to reap benefits from tlie interest and willingness of tlie undergraduates tim work for tlie Dramatic Club. We feel that We owe our success, in a large degree, to Miss NViltlretl Ewan. -1 Y '., 'ki - .1 lf- -X4 -.3,1.. X,-f .1 -X . s , ., . I 4 1--eeegn., V V s-.NA ., XX . fi ,fr Jffnff' R, 5 'N' 'f- - 1 H' 1' 2' - Y' f. xii-. ,, . -, XXX , X K, ,HL- c' ff' V,... , VL,, A ci'--s - A ,,.f IJONALD Dizro MR. BERNARD LANDUYT HUGO PIABERAECKER Extemporaneous Speaking SPICAKER in this contest selects a topic one hour before the contest starts and without help of any kind prepares a talk upon his topic. This requires a good general knowledge of all current problems. This year the topics were taken from the January, February, and lVlarch numbers of Wfhe Literary Digestn. The speaker is allowed seven minutes for his speech. He must speak' without notes. The speeches are judged on general effectiveness. The judges are the coaches of the con- testants, each coach judging every contestant but his own. Tryouts Were held in April, Donald Deyo being selected to represent Kewanee High School in the contest held at Mllllllllllltll, April 25. Donald placed sixth, taking .ls his topic the subject of farm relief, one of the most difficult subjects to talk on. The extemporaneous speaking was coached this year by Mr. Bernard Landuyt. The literary MK is awarded to the student re resentinff the Kewanee High . p C U School in this contest. i ---'i ,y ' A cjjififcxi . , . , y M,,..,,ff 7, ,ff ,fy -we Y . r 3 et.. R ,ff-if ,f f xX x -XX, - fsixex P i , gf, A ,.- K, ,V 1 ,- ,xx X Q . -Xxx . -iii I, If Y i wx , i x . , ' , f V. . . N f T ' 2f'f A ,gf if f ,th 'X ' . ' ' rf' . .md .... 1 ' even, X se- XX--. ee.. fail 'N Y -I rin 2.5, MV. L, , 'n ,,f,f ' M .2234-131,55 , f V .L J'23LfT'bR1i5rf,, f, , Y nf' ,. Y X ' fl' f:a?W:1i'Q.wi',,.g,' f...w' Kfgyjifii'-.'Vl W UM' 'r'Wwv+ia:ff , A Y Y ,ta,-:,wMpYiw5fw-M --fi 'Y 'A Mn. ' M, , . buff ' ,.,...,,1,Mff4f,.4 H , , -wei-:w2'FiEMil5f5?4ii??+rxfi1W gm.-1-Yr 13' J, ,ee ,fe-,E P - f'wf,1.. ,K , ' ' ,wQ:,,,'Q!,ZwrQg,'rv::!4a'1FFsA fr.-:g.i,,,:e,3, 1' 'J - 'H T ' . 'ffizgf-'iff' Mvaswegwfzxzfy .- , ... - Y . --,Q-f V' V H 1- ' ,,,,,..,.. VVINIFRED HAYEs MR. ALVIN KAISER RAYMOND LIPPENs IJOROTHY TURNBULL GLENN 'TTAYLOR g Declamation ECLANTATIQN this year has been of great interest. In the preliminary in November Raymond Lippens placed first and Glenn Taylor second. 'KRay,' represented Kewanee High School in the boys, Big Nine declamation contest held at lyloline on November 6, IQZQ. He spoke The Littlest Rebeln. Although he did not place, he deserves much praise and credit. The work of the other contestants was much heavier. We expect RayD to do big things in the future. Glenn Taylor Will represent Kewanee High School in the Henry County meet in May. We are certain that he will succeed in winning honors. He will speak Firelight . Early in the school year we had a dual contest with Geneseo. There Elberta Alexander placed first and Ruth Dittmar second. Adelaide Baethke placed first here, and VVinifred Hayes placed second. At the girls, preliminary contest Wiriifrecl Hayes placed first, and Dorothy Turnbull placed second. The girls' Big Nine contest was held at Geneseo. Yvinifred Hayes represented Kewanee High School. Her reading was In the Eyes of the Blind . Wiriifrecl placed third. Dorothy Turnbull will represent us at the Henry County meet in May. Her selection will be uLittle Dubn. We are confident of her success. This year declamation was under the able direction of Mr. Alvin Kaiser. He spent much of his time and effort endeavoring to make it a great success. Y iw , , . X V+'-wwmwvaa-A-sf 1 ma y --..z,:'w t ' , 5114, 3.4 ' Vv.es,:e,.,1 ' - f- f' - at 5-f!?'L'le'v: g ' E-31? e , ' - . :H - 1?'Y 'f7J ' .Q-1. ANY ' Y ' Qfillag. 'lil . fi 'lbw 31WZfu?V'e-,,, i ?'if1 ' Y--29? - ' -'- V rlffif' -H ,r f' '.,os,g, its ,mvzm if-4-i,':-fs' 1 W .. ' , 'i ' 1,1431-A' . 'C - .4 iw 'W' -ivqyey .ir 19 'Y Y- , ,H ., -we -s ral, Y 1 ,, an ., , Y, 57 ,,,,.,,...f , FRANK MClJERMlJ'I l' HELEN HILL Pr1'sizlz'ut SIlL'I'I'fIlI I' BARNEY Y,,xNt'sKL's Rl l'H NEviLLE I!iCl pIY'.YillI'7Lf Yll'IlIl5Illi1'f The Debate Club HE Dt-hate Cluh was organized the secczntl week in September with a memher- ship of thirty. Previous to the tryouts for the clehate teams, the program held at regular two week intervals consistecl of alternating lectures on the technique of tlehate, with praetiec tlehates relative to the varsity question. Mr. Bernard Lancluvt tlireeted the specific study toward the interscholastic question: 'KResolvetl, that the United States shoultl cease to proteet hy force of arms private Capital invested in foreign lands, except after a formal declaration of warf' Tryouts for the high school tlehate teams were heltl in llecemher. lfrom the twelve who were chosen, two aflirmative anal two negative teams we1'e arrangetl. Cecil Stiff was appointed clehate manager. I i W.,,.4 ft I A I ,...J ,L ,LT 1 ,ti N1 ...J .., xsf-,gigggiwgw Lv H S p Y Nxgfbllxx TKT ,F - - in ' 'F' l 1 y T, V eff. , .gNd?!w,.,,,7-E-fff'rt 1' .. E M-is F334 egg-egee1,vff-v-'f's'c ' H BARNEY YANUSKUS MATILDA WILEY HUGO HAEERAECKER The Debate Teams HE IQ3O debate teams established a very c1'editable record. Since debate is not a popular activity, We owe those who represent our school considerable appre- ciation and honor. In view of the fact that the members of the four teams were composed of inexperienced debaters, the outlook for an unusual record in 1931 is quite promising. The debate teams consisted of two squads. The first team included Barney Yanuskus, lVlatilda Wileyf, Hugo Haberaecker, Donald Deyo, Pete Aulinskis, and Wfilbur Lester. The second team, who were personal alternates, consisted of Fred Brown, Dorothy Zachan, Robert Welch, lVlahlon Mercer, Everett Pyle, and Ray- mond Lippens. The second teams were victorious in all their contests. It is interesting to note that this is the first time in several years that there have been girls on the debate teams. It is to be sincerely hoped that in the future, debate at Kewanee will prove increasingly attractive to the girls. Kewanee appreciates the fact that the success of the team was due in a large measure to the capable training and loyal support given by Mr. Landuyt. The record of our debate teams is demonstrated in the schedule below: Kewanee vs. Monmouth ,,.,...,..,.... Non-decision Kewanee vs, Davenport ,,,,.. ..e........., 1 Uavenport Kewztnee vs. Monmouth e....,. - ...... Non,-decision Kewanee vs, Woodhull .,,,... ........ K ewanee Kewanee-Geneseml rinee-ton ,............. Princeton Kewanee vs. Woodhull ,,.l... ........ K ewanee fKeWariee second by percentage? Kewanee vs. Monmouth ,,... ,....... K ewanee Ke-wanee vs. llavenqiort ....................... Kewanee Kewanee vs. Moline ....,.... .......... IN Ioline IJONALD DEYO PETE AAULINSKIS WILBUR LESTER V Y ,ffflf33i.T55f'- A V... .Lf at ii in W g ' ?j,,,,.-f-, ' f f-f K' 'Xxx' e-ef., ff f A ,,,g'f'f 'f , fi XX T mi ' ,,,g .Af ' ....-.-...Q.QfLQ .. 'W' . - li L. cr Xgx- a l 1 f-A refs, S -C' XVA1.'rER VVILK15 ,-XMELIA 'l'HoM,xs VERLE Ll RRIER Pwsirlwnt S1v.fr1'tf1ry Chairman P1 og: am Cammzftzz ST,-XNLEY Hllllill GLENN T,xY1.oR ViL7I PI'l'Xifl!'7lf Y'I'!'llSIH'I'l' ewanee Kolor Klub HR Kolor Klub closes its sccond succcssful year, after its UI'g11IliZZlIIOIl In IQZS Our success is due mainly to the zlctivcncss of our xncmlvcrs and tlu In 7 ll zlssistzmcc of Miss Dorothy Gibson, our adviser. Sm-lwu-111111-x Octuln-r ,.A.,,.,, ULVI4 i'Al.IGNl7.-XR ,,,,,....Iuxh1h1tmn and 'IR-:L ,,,,,,..T'in-11111-s in Vanlunlinu- Novvmlwr' ,..... IllllSlY'2lN'fl l4l5l'tllI'4' on M0111-rrl .Xrl IM-celllllwr ,,,,.... ,,,,,. C ln'ist,1nzLs Party January ',,,, ,,A. 1 'halk Talk, Ivy Ann-lin 'Fhomus Feln'11:u'y ,..... .,,,.I'lz1ylvt,. An Uystx-1' Stow' Maryh , ....,. ,,,......, ,,,,,..,,,,,..,,,,, A 1X1H'll.., Tllllstrzlu-rl Talks un Amerivznx Artists ,,,,,,,....Slu-tvlling' 1'z1rty HELEN ZANG VIRGINIA PHILLIPS FLIJRI-:NCB Kl'S'l'F1R P1'f'5i1fe'7Lt S1'L'I't'l'IlI'3' Cfzrlirlmzu Prngrznzz Cwlznziffur Ivfxisicii. NTAY IIANNAII l3owM,AxN Vim'-fw'1':irlf'11f YlI'1'II5I11'1'I' The Latin lub HIC purpose of this orgzinizzitiuii is to stimulzitc :I gn-:itcr intvrcst in :intl :I iiiorc coiiipivhciisivc knowledge of Latin hy means of rt-pmts, tliscussiuns, :intl plays. In IJCCL'lDl'7t'l' unc feature of thc prugrzlln was a girls, quzirtcttc, which sang sew-ml Christmas songs in Lziting in Jznniziry zi wry intcrcsting l'L'p0l t was given on the Roman gud Janus zincl thc templc of blzinus at Rome. An ziiiciuiit Roman C2llCIlll2ll' was clcscrihcml in cciiiipzwisoii with thc inmlcrn Czilcntlzir. .Xt :I inccting during thc spring 21 Roman style show wus given. Sew-i':1l plays lizivc hut-n given: UA Sclimml Boy's Drczunn, uFI'2lII'CS,,, :ind Pm-tzic,'5 icUIlltL'll,,, :I play written in English hy unc of thc 1HCIT1l3L'I'S of thc Caesar class, was pix-sciitt-Il. Miss Hnrrotl is thc faculty adviser of the 'cSocict:is ClZlSSlC1l,,. 1 i i ii T1TLTlg!iiTifTYTTYIQWYQT 'TTY V fi'-s -ffiawff M A wig---L ,ggihletirr iTiiiQ1Z:g.tg- It fl jf- :!,f 'fif'f,'1'1:..- ...ILL -.--,. ...,,, ,.Y.. ,mm N X -f' W FRED SPRowLEs BERT CARLsoN Prvsidwur Swcreirzry-fr1'11.v1zr1'1 FRAN K McDERMo'r'r Vica'-prwxizlzrnt The Hi-Y Club HIS fall the Hi-Y Club and the Red Triangle Club eombinedg in this Way boys from all four high school classes are in one club. This year the meetings have been changed to noon of Thursdays of alter- nate weeks. After the dinner-banquet the boys are addressed by a speaker. Some very good talks have been given this year by the business men and ministers of this city. This is the Hrst year the club has had a treasury. lVloney was obtained by selling football programs bearing the names of the players of both teams and also advertise- ments of the city merchants. Basketball programs on the same order were sold at the District tournament held here this year. The club plans to use the money for a dance banquet. The Hi-Y Club endeavors to better the standards and morale in the school and Wherever possible. -A--4 --- --- +------' - Tin-W -- - --H ----A A---A,-Qin - Y-Y V V--M .-iwv...--...ff . - , -.. , ,,,, 'sii it siee fy A s5eyfse-ggef-fists T f' I ' 'W - ' ' J'-s, XC, , fx r, VM ' I N ,X I -' My . , 3 1-Xxx T? ., - ,V N, . -Ae N .. 1 ' ,A-,,,fff.-, ,x , xx ,X XXX w- ll! l 1-lnkvi-W--d'?'i' ' U 'Q' ' . ' V' xs X, - t linrru RFIl,l,X' C.AxRoL1NE XVAGONER Pr1'.riff1'11f Sl'L7l'I'flll'j' BERNAIJINE KAzUi:ovvsK1 LO'l I'IE Duczcaiciz Virw-fuvsiffwrzf ,llI'1'lIXI!I'1'7' Girls' Athletic Association HIC Girls' Athletic Assucizitium was urgzmizccl in Uctwhcr imclcr tht- tlirccticm uf Miss lit-hr. 'llhe purpose of this :issocizitifm is to ht-lp pruniotc thc health ccllicziticm of thc girls of Kcwzmcc High Sclnml. 'llhc zlssficintioii clcciclcal tu sponsor thc following sports for intcrclziss work hfzskctlmll, wllcylmll, track, hnschzill, :mel tt-miis. Soccer :mtl :ippzirzitus nrt' to ht intcrclnss sports nt-xt year. 'llhc hziskcthnll inzmngcr was Glnclys Stinsoiig vullt-yhzill 1I11lll2lgCl', Ruth Grimhlc. :X set of training rules was tlrziwn up for spurt sczismis in gem-i':il. 'llhc G. A. .-X. gave twu hnnqucts this year---mic at thc high school for thc fmzthzill tczim, :mtl one at the Purlcsimlc Hotel fur thu hnslccthzill team. 'lin mist inmicy fur these wt- sulcl Cnmly hzirs, pencils, Christmas czirtls, :mtl hzul ri movie. ,, i Q -5 l r The Combined G ee Clubs UTH the girls, and boys' Glee Clubs have been making fine progress throughout this year. ln both organizations there are quite a number of younger members who will remain to strengthen the groups for the next few years. The girls, Glee Club has done especially fine work in their three part songs. They appeared before the student body on several occasions and were received with marked approval. The major undertaking of the combined clubs was the operetta, Jerry of Jericho Road , presented on April I I, before an appreciative audience. They also appeared during National lVlusic VVeek, at which time all of the schools were repre- sented in a combined musical program in the High School auditorium. As in past years the glee clubs provided music for the baccalaureate service for the graduating class. Because of a new ruling limiting the choruses to thirty members, we were able to use only the girls' Glee Club at the Henry County contest. The enrollment of both Glee Clubs was slightly less this year than it should be. The boys' division should be increased to at least twenty-five members to accomplish the best results, and it is hoped that next year more boys will sign up for this course. Elizabeth Carpenter was the eflicient accompanist for the girls' organization, and Gertrude Robbins performed similar service for the boys'. l - Ll , The Band HE 1UC1T1lWL'l'S of the hzlnrl have Wun for themselves a nzune worth l12lVlIlg this yn-ur. Under the direction of Mr. Lnntz they have necmnplished wonclers for K. H. S. At ull of the fmrlmll gnxnes and most of the hzlsketlmll gzunes they nppenrecl in uniform :md were certainly ll credit to the school. They also played at several pep meetings and hzlvc hecn the means of stimulating ll great deal of enthusiasm among the Stullent hotly. ' The boys have Workecl hurcl to make this ye:1r's hand zu success, :Incl perhaps next your with za larger OI'gZlIllZ2ltlUIl they will he zlhle to zlcemnplish even better results. 'l'hey are as folloWSZ l'l.ARlNE'T'S- Murrill TTtllt,g.:'1'er1 .I ohn Means 1' IXICTS ANI! Tlllgll lulb- 1' 'ence lmrtz Hen amin lil-lsliywz lloruee Gillespie XY:1ltm' IllllN'I'2ll'l'kPI' ,lmnos Minm' ki I2.XIlI'I'ONlG- .launvs I Ylll 'MS- Ewnz xv' S A fl, ,XXOI'HUNl'ISf .lunws l,'lI2llllNZll'l Mzrhlon lXTm'm-er' Wzlltt-r Nic-Iwls In-iglm XYiIm:u'lh I.'l'Oi- NVZI ltcr lT:1Vi1lUYi lUlXfRONI4IS- .lust-ph Karl' IE, NVz11te1' Turner XSS- eh A I The Urchestra HE orchestra increased somewhat in size this year, hut it is not yet as large is it should hc for a school the size of Kcwanee High School. As thc majority of the mcmhcrs are unclcrgrzuluatcs, the asscmhling of 1 largt-r group next yt-ar looks very promising. VVC shoulal haw an orclicstra of it lc-ast thirty picccs that would he a rcal asset to the school. This musical organization has niaclc many appcaranccs in puhlic. It has play l for various music asscmhlics, and for a rncfsting of the Chamhcr of Comincrtt The principal appcarancc this year was in the opcrctta, lorry of blsriclio Roamln, in which it accompanied thc glee Cluhs. The orchestra also played scvcral numht-rs fll L' CUIUIHCYICCITICIII pl'UgI'!11'Il. Following is the personnel of thc orchestra: FIRST VIOLIN- Irvne Bt-ustn-r XValtor' lJiiYlIlIlYll'll Illzirguret l'eLm'sv11 SICUUNIY VIU 41132511 Bm-tau' Drzigan Ch-1 LIN 'I 'VIIIRTJ VIULIIX Lynn Zook l'4-cw,-lin Sal 31 11111 SAXUVHUNICSJ Maihlon M4-rcelr lvarlvnv iih'upy Jain:-s lllllilllllilfl RASS- llaymoml Orvnrlorfl' Ui PRN MTS-- llorzu-41 Gillvspie .Iaimfs Minor FI..-XRlNlG'I'Sf John Me-ans Monill Iliillpgrsfn TRI OHM PN IC- .Iosvph Kari' DRVMS- John ldshc-Inman VIANUYA Anna Laura llunt in A xMHLHn:s h,,,,,,E,,,w,,, ,,,E,,.,..,,.. .-.,-.,...-. ..,, 7,,-.YY7A-W-iw.-...-...-.fC V--A--ly Wai' xc-N sy. X 'Ar 7 If-' , ff - 5 XCMG ,X Q, r, .- A ,f if pry- N, . l , --X- 7:2 if . fe 1 , xx V W n,,,...,- J .9 X, The Coaches COACH ROSS ANDERSON You may ask people in Kewanee how they like our coach, and they will say, 'KGreatest coach Kewanee ever hadn. VVe admit that this is true, and that is saying a lot. After the boys had been under his care last year, it was easier for him to carry out his ideas this year. Our fine record in football and basketball attests to his ability as a coaeh. ASSISTANT COACH STEVENS Coach Stevens always had a ready man, and a capable one, too, whenever any of the Boilermakers' first string men were injured. He always kept them working, and several boys under his direction received first team berths before the season was over. The real results of his work will be seen next year, when his boys form our varsity. ASSISTANT COACH LANDIS All of the primary football coaching is turned over to lVlr. Landis and he has in turn trained some very good football 7 1 C players. He kept lns young riveters in tiptop shape, tor they had to la' affainst bo fs outweighinv them almost double. P l as l e 'Q Too many thanks cannot be given to our coaches, for a school is known by its athletic teams, and ours is well known among the best. 'W ' VVVV bubfzijiwif, 'M' 'wi'-M 'L'h ' V ' J! tets' if ' 1 , f , f S X -'K sg lf f Nt I , ,f X I . X, I Joe 'lil-IOMSON Lotus HEISER Athletic Managers 'loE 'FHOMSON bloc was our football manager. He was always present with the Water and the emergency kit when they were needed. You may not have noticed it, but the field was always lined straight this year. This was done mainly through the efforts of Joe. progressed. good technique. Rosne LAMB Cheer Leaders Just at the time when we needed cheer leaders Dorothy Hewlett and Rosie Lamb volunteered and took the responsi- bility. Not often have girls led the cheer- ing in Kewanee High School, and everyone wondered What this pair could do. The student body respond- ed well, and there was an increase in yelling, becoming more and more evident as the basketball season Daryl Bennison led the football cheers, and he did his work with LoU1s HEISER Louie,' managed our basketball and track teams. He was formerly a basket- ball and track star of our schoolg thus he acquired a thorough knowledge of his work. He was always a hard worker and was always willing to accommodate. Doaovn Y H EWLE1 1 Football TWV' 'X s A 2- 1' ,. ,4iIlFai A A liif l'i vf' . ,. X M-mm.. -. ' , , I ' , , wi.. ,. ., Wglifhfffvkaeeseeafeiie 339. ,, . W5'42awf5i 'ilieg 1 -r vs' 1,491 ' . -.3 f ji ' , - A om11eS '1ftg2g:fL?5'wg..f..,.. 'dwgifh ' 'zgfwgg 42 A' ..:46f1'f Ha..re-f1Wfi?z?fr21f5ff9 f FY ' 'A ,,3,::.i,,gX,!Q3,.s..g . -I 4.2.4, .,M,'Zig.,5V,:4 K K - L 1 J.3r:,i,v 4 J, iqirassu. z,-ff . f 1 VV MJ1:,,w,a2m,.,,,,,,rvr Q 'ffmm.-c.,1',:1n:zxW'iv'f.'W , ' 'Y-f--asf,-.... V' - A' - '-ff'-4' i , -1.e'7e2.:-s1:3G,?mQ9efh 1 G 4 . , - A' -Jms-Lrrffma, A , 'ff' ' ' - The K Men CAPTAIN FRED SPROWLES played a steady game throughout the sea- son, taking his responsibility seriously and inspiring his teammates at all times. JOHN O,CONNER can truthfully be called the fastest man on the team. He is the only man on the team who has won three football letters, he will probably gain his fourth letter next year. WARREN RoUsE, we believe, can well be called Kevvanee's greatest quarterback. Playing his first year in the backfield and developing into the player we needed, he called his plays wisely. With accurate passes and smashing line plunges he gained many yards. BENJAMIN ARNQUIS'I', playing end, was certainly a wizard in his repeated snagging of long passes. , u ' fm' ' -4.x are-fe.4:w:iL':z'fg'9 'La vw-yr.-f--,. z,.. :. ',.3,.. f, -. ,. .. - . . , - eg. .gf - ,.:,.,, . ' 'V ---as-.H3zfuf?MQf,.1g,,Q-fi a-...gi-3iaf..ig W, ., ,' , .. -1 - ' I .5 f JN . A ' -e-N. ' f Li li-1 ffiigefie l ' . ' .,,..f.'i,,-J' . .A . ' f. , rx ,V , ' , 4 ,. ffffsff .-wi at -it ' ' '-1+g-f..- w . f W -1.1, ' . uf 4, mth- ef- gs! ' -1, 1 .U -- 7 ' , 2 - , f f ' .ff ... . ' y .-'mf' kv 'uf N f 3. 's, 'Y' , . . - ,wiv . . 1 - i ... ,va V. 45,11 , Nfxgof- .wig 13, ,sm-A , f 1. , . . V -' , Y., V :V . .ii ff . I ,. K, , K Til Q ,st , -:party-f,., 5-11.2, A , 0- ,f ' . X, V J- P af 2jQsvf,+w,Q,- ,,,..t , ,,,LJ'I3i , ' 'Q-'SH'-Msvfrwibs' -.5'Qrf:,Lj,,,,., ' A R irefrwcaff. , yy.: 1 ' ,1x,11, 'vhs' -- -. . ,, , W '-e'si:qvf.iQ,f'7:E.: V ' mint ' ' N W at EW . ,. X, X , Y .s ,s...:, 1 ' 2' ,-,,,.,f,. Y .am-,t 5,5 f-- '4f ,w. .1 sf. 2 f tam -ff V. K' f1-.'-.,,-y,.-.- I-7 ' .av-:isa-asialvfa, of . , u Lt. . , A f J.. as V ' mfPwiffffm-iff.-xitwfkfaivfximQi-swwffffi Ng-N 1 - f- P' CUR'r1ss rl1ALIAFERRO was the most slippery player of the Kewanee backfield. He could usually be relied upon for that extra punch for an- other four downs. His twisting and plunging was a real credit to the Kewanee High School team. CAPTAIN-ELECT HAROLD STROM is the right man to pilot next year's squad, and with fourteen lettermen back he should he proud of the team he will aid in developing. LENNART PETERSON played his first year of varsity football this year, and he played it well. He developed into a punter when one was most necessary, and he always kept the team out of the danger zone. Also, he could handle the ball with unusual ability. VVENDELL SWAIN played center position for K. H. S. and will very likely he a great center in the next two years. we A 3 yy uf-4 HW -1-F' v y K i A , 1 r . wil , a L 4 ,,.i:g'1!ff71 I K v ,ff tv -isp 4 ' 5 ' Q . fe- Mi.. s i .-.7,i',iig:. ,lg , .J 1 wfpilqfl' , : 2 I ..-42' L. FQ-'Af'9 x If 53- Sw , I ' w'2','-tv. -,.f,f. , ,, . Y i-f ' .4 -aiwfv fmts. , , -, . Q., P ' s . - ,1fm2lff'xL'9 me--':',i1-1 -fYf-ffwtiw w tkmerw-is - wr. ' -L'- 'vi'-2: Q. , i A- t, ' A yQL2w 'gry'f'f'4'z41:u.tsf -Y , ' - 'ie-f-+'i1iSg7g5,.f.',,.,., ' Qvaiaem, .P 2 ff .1,,,N,,sl' f :,4gi25sfgZ2fI,.'1l:ri?:ftif?'JVfk'9f.I1W-1,-iw4-' , '-J +-nv,-sfmwum., , A ' ' , ,, 4. ,+R--- A - ,ff -' 5 ' TJ ,, EDWARD ALBRECH1' substituted at quarterback and was consistently there with his determined playing. WILLIAM EASLEY took care of the other end. Easley performed his task with quiet perfection. Nearly always he was in the thickest of the fray, both on offense and on de- fense. DAN GOODE ran on a rampage during the last half of the season after having slumped in his form at the first of the year. Great things are expected of Dan in coming years, for he is only a sophomore. FRANCIS EUARD would be an asset to any football team, and though it was his first year of varsity football, he proved himself thor- oughly acquainted with the game. a ,. 4,-is A--.-4 .1-,,.,i .t wt. f,1,.i-,-fa.-f , , t H A , '?fjfg5,,ig,t ,- - , A++, ,N fy .As . V , :geqvkf -wfiiv ,fg -A V vif,,,r'-gps. -fi 4 3.,,.,A,, , h N Y eipiifmfww A '- f , I L ggi, fiiimg' , -I' f .3 ' iw ,- , as 45. we mf, ff dyes,-. ' . ' 1 wa-cm?,imf?b?4i:1i'f4 ' M wf?ei1'2Jf M1 , 'AWA-, 'Wifi-A. ' A T2 STEVE BoRo'rA used his weight effectively at all times. He played both at guard and in the hackfield. Stopping him was always a diflicult problem. SAM HOUSTON, packed full of fight and eagerness, never failed to hold down his berth satisfactorily. GAUSE O,CONNER always made Johnny step when he came around his end, for Gause is fast, too. He seemed to be off pace at the begin- ning of the season, but he Soon found his old form. DALE BOWEN, also rather inex- perienced, soon developed into a much needed lineman. Playing either guard or tackle, he always got his man and was always good on interference. wg ,AE r,-,.......,... ..,...i..i,,Y-7- wif! ,,,g,,. -. ,.-,,, -.- ,,,,..-f wr, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,.., ,wma ,-,.,-....-im--,,. .,.,..-i. - .-f Ti -, .... Aw., C. l 1 611. TU. wg.: , , k K 5,l,.,5.AL1i,gL A1 - , I, , jffj ' -' I ., - '3B7 f?gf52f5:a1,:l5-l,,A.if 7 'lg'i'b :EW?fifEfi'ff,Qi3Af-Ha?A:'lffg+a1, Y w'm 0'L3,Z u 1 ' 7 ,f.'Qi4f5X -K' 'ii' ' ' , 1 L . . '4' -iw1Lf-5,gg,g.gg5-gQ:e,,Q4,,.,,5w! V -fp. .'s2gc+f3:,,. ' in gk Mvfft-' ryw,,fsQffS'S'1zLfs nfs.,-:P-V , i V, -va' k Qaaaghggsggm K Pbummmt , wry' W,,M,:ge,:1if,'- - Wkimwwfygf 2554.5 ff .iimifsyimqftivyfwifgr'-:nw.2?Wif1'f-'H' f1xm'a,v.,A. . SLUA5E5'Kff11w:L.,,, , M ' , we ' ,,,M:y4f,v3,fre:34fIW' .mgW,-:6':,f'f-,Nfl-1: 'll'?7l 'fgflingflli'Wif5l:'i5U93g2i 3g9,i?5gf3l2 HW?4i7ff WFSJR'V, Y Y ' V 'wZi M' L W ' ' ' x I ii r' 'li .,.wffwf':H-fwfn af f , LOUIS HEISER could always he depended upon to support the line and to do it well. He always played a great offensive game in the line. HEN E, one of Kewaneels tackles .S able to remove his man from h majority of plays. FRANK MARZALEK, although lacking experience, proved to he a promising player for the teams in coming years. He was 'cpoisonn to the enemy who came near him, and he used his height to advantage. , we -' W if ,Fix-j512wf,,, ,, , A., .,t Y . ., ew. .. K e - HQ2711245ziigvgggfsifwagaz Q , .,g,N4,3:17q ' A , --Q -I. f V 'J' ' f' ' 9 1 'jg u,iyv1r'f X 4 ' I 3 Ji! My 1 rig, - fm-:133513fgfqgi,.,.t A -1 irl3l?i3ifLl '.:vv:V::a T WW? 1 z14'i7'gf31L,.-, K ' 'A iw? H L' ., 'iiffflei . Qgijiiif -'KH' . ,V 'fi f? gs, M tem Q ,g Yanuskus Bowen, Uorota. Swain. Tlepner. Glidden. Allow-eht, Lowe S11-yens. Tlioinson, Houston, llootle, House, Peterson, Taliaferro. U'i'onner, Crandell, Anderson lmyiilox'ieh, liasley, Iiuuicl, Ileiser, Sprowles, Strom, Marzalek. fl. U'4'onner. Arnquisl Review of Footba I Season lfXV.'XNlLlQ HIGH SCHUOL turned out a winning tea1n this year. .Xfter losing the opening game to Monmouth in extremely hot weather, the team hegan to improve steadily. Uur sweetest revenge was against Rock Island after they heat us last year. The wetk hef-ore they had defeated' lVloline5 our hoys were playing like veterans, and it was only the first of' the season. VVL- were ahead on yards gained the whole game, and after battering away for three quarters, they were ahle to get the pigskin oyer for six points. Although we did heat Rock Island, we found Moline all primed for us in the next game. Moline ran up the largest score against us that we had the whole season. Kewanee journeyed to Spring Valley the next week. VVe outplayed our oppon- ents, hut were forced to go home at the little end of the 6-O score. Our fellows changed the tide for Geneseo this year and defeated them 27-O. This year was the hrst time for two seasons that they had lost any games. The next week the team went to Galeshurg to play on the Knox field against Galeshurg High School. Uur opponents yielded under the terrific charging of our line and the plunging of our haekfield. VVe scored a touchdown and the extra point. For the first time in the history of the school we played VVL'fllC1'Si:1Cl1l High, as they had an exeeptionally strong team. It was a hard fought game from start to finish. XVe emerged at the head of a 7-6 score. - - --- - 'Y - - '-f- - - f---V--7-M - A YAV--- ,,-,.--.,.-.F.-...l- --W -V- ,. , 1 ex , --.vi , p I ,,,.. Z-fa K V f- sul .,'A i '52, -Y f ?,-,,,,,,-s--v-f'f? 7' N Taylor, lll'llIll'l', tlliflflen. Bates, l'1'iee, liastnian. lirody, XVtlc'li. Sham-V, lAlIlfllS Iioningr. Ulson. liynearson. Larson, llragolovit-li, Veda-n, Huart Second Team Football HE Kewanee second scuad Jlayed a schedule of five games this season. They' l l . e . tied with Princeton, O-O. 'llhey also played a douhle schedule game with Geneseo and won hoth games. 'llhey lost to Galeshurg. The hardest game of the season was with VVoodhullls first team. Our yearlings fought all of the game, hut the height and weight of their opponents was too much for them. The game ended 6-O for XVootlhull. It might he of interest to everyone to know that our second squad goes through the same drills as our first squad and must keep the same training rules. 'llhey also have to scrimmage against the first team every night at practice, and so they have to he ahle to stand the hard knocks they always receive. If they do not put up a good defense, our first team will not have a strong oilense when they play their games. Since we had a good first team, we can say that it was partly clue to the opposition orlfcred hy the second squad. Such players as acting-captain blames Larson, Peden, Boning, VVelch, Shaner, Bates, Hepner, lfastman, Dragoloyich, Brody, and Price, all of whom the assistant coach Landis has developed, will give us plenty of material next year. l - Nj , .fl xxx ' N-x.XYw'-lg ' i gf' r. 'If' ' ifex XXR u M5- i, X Y 5 Yfii ff-...X xxi . ,Q 7' . , -X ' it-X 'XX ' f X ogg 5T H W, YYY, .J.e,... ,,,, Y- X -lg to ..... W ge ?, l IH 1. 'V 4. '.vA 5 X-51, . f'.v V, I - V' A, ,e,,a.,igjfl4fx33:, . Q- 4 xx . U Xfi i, J -5,41 dg!v'!ifV,,'f-1 .. -d!gW ? I The Traditional Game EVER before in all K. H. Sfs football history did any of our teams receive such a heartbreaking defeat as the game with Princeton this year. We would just like to review the setting of this game again. The game is to be held at Alexander Park, Princeton, Illinois, on T'hanksgiving Day. The two teams are just coming onto the field that is frozen Very hard. The boys will not become chilled, and keep moving all of the time. There are four thousand wild, cheering spectators along the sidelines. Soon the whistle blows for the kick-off. After outplaying the Tigers the first half, we succeeded in making a touch- down in the third quarter on a pass. We were unable to score the extra point. Princeton received and began opening up on passes, and our aerial defense broke up. After holding them on the one-foot line for several downs, they finally went over the line on an off-tackle play. Our only hope was to block the drop kick. Schaffer was going to kick for them, and he had missed only one goal all season. It was goodl There were only fifty-eight seconds left, and our last fighting efforts were futile. They won, 7-6. It was a hard defeat to take-for coaches, players, and fans of K. H. S. Better luck next yearl g . A .X .. gg - gg 1 Tl' '1'-fkf-vaiasiI1-ijg, . ' 'ly 7 . f.. . .. F! :f1'y,4+ .'n 4.'.5 , N.',,, ,. , iarlifa-r1y3,,.,,l,1,.a4,x.-,. .. ,. W A f-5 P- , ,uv ,I +2,f.f-ah. H . , 4 . Football Season Record KEWANEE OPPONENTS Kewancc ........,.,,,....... ,,,,, O Monmouth .,,,,.,...,,,, ,,,.Y,,,,, I 2 Kewancc W ,,,,..,7 64. Galva ..,,,....., ,...., , O Kewanec -- ...., 6 Rock Island ..., - ,o,. W O Kewanee -, ..... 6 Moline ..,.,,. ,,..,, 2 7 Kewanec -- ..... O Spring Valley ...., .,,,,, , 6 Kewanec -- ..,,,... 27 Gcneseo - ..., ,- 0 Kewancc - ,.,,, 7 Galcsburg ,W o... O Kewanec -, ,,,,.,,, 43 Canton ,,,,,.... , ,,.., , O Kewanec .,... .,,,, 7 Wethersfield ,,,, , mm- 6 Kewance ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 6 Princeton ..,,. .,- l,,,,, , 7 Total Points ,,,,,o... ...,,, I 66 Total Points .,,,,, ..., , 58 ,, ,yy i - LLM - M---'1,h,, V A - ,. Q .1. 1 1 ' ' ., - , V V i F f , ,f ., wi- , . .. fo f' -5,4 , fl' W f. , -f ,. 3757 W- ' . , :wa ya: -av., . 1 'f'Y'4'3I ' '- ' :ff-f':fF l' 2 21 3' QW' l W- ' V Elin ' 'WETE1 ' X 79 2' '-Y --is-, .4 , , , ' rf' .4 W W V, . V ., fj Q, A fffggfy' gm., W .I - ' A R an my sw ,aff-' ,1--mf. if fa-A-, - ''iw:1fM5kfS-Myraif-x.5.z:5wy.., W--N 1 -frmm ff Ji' wi . y .- fy-,f,g?lYf: Maw -HN' f-ff-. X f . , ., , 'f : QfE5'if51?:1 a. V .,-. .' ',,f-W ,,,:,,,-ww+f '51' . .4 a favliawfv-',,. '53 ,wha ',lg,:q,g,g,g,v,,1157,pffgsgqxakffarfhzm,ig?-fy aw: -Q, , --'fH'f5fN1a1ge,,-f. ,, f an , , . ,.-.f , I,-if--,,,w',-'iw.-,, wi'-'if iw 'lfiiiviifefiralrk'fwsf.'waf'Wi92?f135'2?a4i55?iSkK2dMima:eii:,iz.2n-,w,+-wp - - - 'R W 'L'l ' ' ,.,..,.a.i,,.mMf.i,i,l.. , A ,,, ff 'Y-lf' J ,W . in 5 riff' tj ft ,ggi M .JZ . if , : ,l I Sf' ,az : A Llilfigilfist z, V xilfgfgliiigvy .. Hfigailaflqsge, 1 t' 'Qi -ijgg'5:jH1f2,,. ' gggfmg, ir, ,flaw 1 A Z ' 54' 1 , i ia W 3' x ?sQ fe Q -Y 1,121 Q. ,, 4, mm, ' jaw, riff?-Gfgv -n .4 Wim'siggbffgsi'55if557jweJ'jfi 'E R .if y ' VL it .. A ' 'G W 7 K K fi : ,, I, ' iilffizkg x, 1 K ,, jgawaxe m. ima aw: my rm , ,, as wwe md, Mr X455 S Q34 W igfw Away ' 1 L S if 2 'Auf 1 X 1' vig! i 2 fa A-Mig? My Q H, 1 I r ,, W rf rg fa 1 W 3 in , :ia rt gift is 2 f H .1 4 ,- lf x f' , 1 , 1 f af faw 5 ,Q f Q ,cr Sadat, 'e,af R 5 5 'Av fr fn g Jak Qs 9 wW,,,3f gap? rv px fi if Mr K K 1, K f , Z W X 'gt Q5 E fglim, ,r X f Piggfg iii 1 rig! '2qga,,,Ef,,,r, gw fly-- fw Maria wwf Q fy? hifi iff ai Mil: Wifi if V fl gg fm Jig My sg , Ziff my alum We S NI' Q Y S it W-if it Q Rn: he 5 maxi fag 6 X W viii? Q W 1 2 Ti , , xi M H '1' 1' it '72 V 3 i Ax if , fm ' A 1' Q 4 , f Q x i 1 Q, s H W 4 V r 'QSM V i K ai 4 K .9 J 329 Ty K ,, rt, The en HBENNYD ARNQUIST was our go- getterl' when it came to ringing up our points. We could always rely upon him to he high point man. He was also a good guard. FRED SPROWLES always fought hard and co-operated with Arnquist so that a good many points resulted , ,Q1iHW?fiwi :Lia R R rg - 43,31 from their teamwork. L I l 'Y ' 55 t ,A - 5' 5, - .- pgs fe WARREN Rouse played a steady :ju 3' Ii ' game all of the season. He was a good guard and kept our opponents j from scoring too many points. ' My 'K' A Through his superior playing he was lr rewarded h bein elected honorar . 5 ' . ' V 1 A V ?',E,H,l , captain. E r J, 1 ' 1 V4 ' 5 0 1 ,, ifjtqv HAROLD f MoNKEY j STROM , ' - was our fi htin forward- he was Q 6 H always upoisony' for our opponents. if 11321 .V it ily is'e .. , 5 2155 A , , V i r ' 1 ikiwleflwiigii,,3esgme7ef5s1f9lS'gYgg,,Wei xgfmsf ' f Q2 R 4 2 gQ5ft,jm:a,. :HX.Q,g'Ql53c,LlggiiQ.,5feQiLQf.?,-E14ull-.fy-, 11 i s-3 sf -1 . 1.?Gf'f5l142,Qf,1-1I?fya14iMv.fewf'fWk , ,A 'g9f5,t4L1 7? ' , 4- ,,, , ff: ' ' '-f3'l','iS3g-3,:iqa,,, , ' 'fb FF?Yf'v:5i??'1ff?r2i:5 A' , wie, i R' , V- A , -, V i 'V7'l i'ir , : i A ' 90 ,.,. ----1.-..-w-sL.?..,g,.,- 1 -- 1- -.g , 424- .N ,- up f--, ff , , x..s. ,. . erf-- ., W. -1 , 1 1' ,J ' w'i '- , -11 mf, -1 -1w .,.,a,1,:. W! f ,,. A1 L , ' ,Q MJ, Q V , h r . ,,.,. , . 1. 1,...a..1-,rf1f:.1- ' ' - ' F22 4 'B , .. '1Z'7r'17X'?5,-E .W ' W, L'-5'--'iw Q- AW - - W' -' r 1: H '5?4'15wg1gvFlL?3' Qiwqffm aw . . . ' ff- 'WT-:: L -1 ' , 1-511 if:JJm4mfm:i-irmhififsu.1F:dmJFsb.wic-c?:2.1.:1:,hz'irmimset-:' 1' -'F' ' ' V-N--.N 1- , --w1,mp,.,. ,,,.-. 1- ,...,,, 1 .. 1. we, J ...gf-1 4 . W .,. W i 4 . -1 ..-Wt.:-.--11' sm'-re-.1 ,- W- ., f' . 1116- 1-.ff.. ff ' ,... 1. 1 f-, ' QQ f K ,, mm, . .. 1 . , 1 ' uf tf1Lx2iw!2x:':,Mt-1 W if W v I a.f?Z.,1.gfgf.x..:ki,,M 'J2i.,., , .M 3,1 , iff' 1 e5,..,aqgd,,.. s't4...f .1 - , M rf gi Y ,AL xlqhlitgf e an , al Sl J pe 8, H , IM' v J ,dawg mt xx ws yi xg ' ' ' 4' M tw ,. -A' 1 ,. N Q. ' :a ff 2 Q -rm-ww-la. 'M11' .1 :f Y Y P'7P'Ym'f i5 7WZ5vl5 ....'M,,4.,.W,1.s..1, Ma.W1w LENNART Q OLE j PETERSON played center on our team. He could really jump! He sometimes out- jumped men four inches taller than himself. WENDELL CKSOAKUJ SWAIN played guard on our team, some- times alternating at forward. He was a very capahle player and a good hall handler. JOHN O,CONNER was the fastest man on the team and could dribble like lightning. He was always feared hy our opponents. aw:1-wsytsa..-mfr' i -' sr ' J' ',s:i.'asf 'ii 5 ' , .e w M ' - , . -aw ite -:N . f fff - .A ., ' X .Jie ' .1 ' ' 'ef . , W 19 , ' i 'f7xf1'ww -.S ,'Tls, :.- 1 A ' xv . uv' , 1, ,.gq:ig:'i.'1 ' f 7J8' -bfights -1.'3 5? : W 255-5 . 2?f1,!5i5 '-52,5 - ' Al '.'f1q. !M.i4fi3 f 1:Lf1?-..111'n7 PKEff7iif?'i-TfK'mf5 n11, A r , ,. 'Q , -f- ,fag sf., ' Q. .+T:g-sfalifwagfs. 1- -1...M.: -'P--rfegrfls'-qs, mf2'411w1f ,.t.1w5..-,gaQ'Q25gW,5f,g5 1 Za' :iff hi ' Ki' 1-'.AE.Jgw,,, 'i'1W.',71BwZwwx-1 ' .,ff..'i'rf'?3ww5QaP3'1ffv11, 1 1. .1 - . -A : 1111 si-r . .. 1 1-f . ' , 1 . 1 1 1 .V 'w-'11 '1 4 h 1-1, ef 1' Sl I I '-- W-'W?A 'i-- 7bTQHT lv' Wfw'Q A'i7T 77 i fuwiw A4 zmhvl V H I X 5 If K1 ff ,A , ,,,-f--1 ---. ,wx - , A x N .s I ,. H, nf .f ,i-,,.., V t I as-has K-, k ytfg ,f ff V,,..--' fa Q... '-f K l a - . H .-.ef K -f -' ,,,,. ff-A--ff' ' y - K e ...,..,...,v--+.......,.-...-, . . ., , Y V ...e Wav, .. ,..-i,-...... YW, N YZT14.. ......, -J Larson, Simkus, Anderson, l'riee, XYi1ke, Euartl, lleiser, Stevens Sli-oin, U't'onner', Rouse, Arnquist, l'i-terson. Sinwwles. Swain Review of Basketball Season EVVANEIC HIGH SCHOOL again had a powerful basketball team out on the floor. This year's team was recognized as the best and most powerful team ever turned out of Kewanee High School. Having a eoaeh like Ross Ander- son, who really understands basketball, and the backing of the students and other followers, helped the team to always keep up that fight that Caused them to win over many good teams. Besides having a good team this year there will be five letter men left for next 'ear's s uad a strong nucleus for another Cham iionshi J team. 1 e l The su verior ila 'ing of the bo 's was rewarded bv the large erowds they drew l l as l U , p . for every gameg basketball really turned in larger dividends this year than any year before. There was no outstanding player this year, hardly, for it was the help of the whole team that brought the results that we always had. For the last two years there has never been a single player put out of any game because of four personal fouls. This shows that our boys were always playing for the sake of the game and not only for the sake of winning. VVe are very proud of a team that is champion all the Way around. A A,,.X-'-- ff di iflfkffmiililff ' M 'K Y 'WW W ' TW A' 'A' WT ' ,ft , pf X'-px S -a , ,f . ,f We Y X Ne 'ns 1 ,ff n V 72,1 H fu --V4 I wx 'FR X . X Q ff , A... 1 Ym..,,- -.,... -......-...... ,3-,.,.,,,.l,,, , M, WWWW - ,YQ-ww M 1 ,M 92 hard team stella sion. Sqllfll Stevens, Goode, G. U't'onne1'. N'Vhite, Chaunluers, 'Payloi' Engstrom, Thomson, Hoeholl, lllnslow, Ulson, Larson Second Team Basketball SSISTANT COACH STEVENS must he given credit for the winning second team he turned out. Besides doing that he always had material to move to the Hrst team. The second squad lost the first game to Galeshurg hy one point. It was a very fought game, one of those last minute sports Winning the game. After heating down Orion and VVethersfield under large scores, our second lost to Spring Valley, fighting uphill all of the Way. Then they played Geneseo and defeated them. In the Princeton game the r playing of all our players ended in a large score in Kewanee's favor. They lost to Geneseo, to AnnaWan's first team, and to NVethersfield, in succes- Next they played lVlineral's Hrst team and heat them badly. VV'e are positive that these fellows will all make excellent material for the flrst l next year. i 1 . 1 ii!! - mf 1' 'M XY2l2',LZ'1ll1'I'. Suii-ski. Huw, .Xmli-rsim, Hlzirltk-ltm-, lizusiin, llslmziu, Hill, Blziji-skit. -Iuhusim. lflrii-ksori, llzimlilv, I.:1ml1, Nm-qiiist. Yzili-niis. XVHIXS. .Xlwlr-im-li Girls' Soccer Team lllS yi-:ir succci' was ix-i'ii'i-nl :is zi spurt iii li. ll. S. :mil haul zi i't-ri' siicccssful SVZISUII. lfzich gym clziss hzul :i tczim zmcl 11 inzizizigcr. 'l'hc fifth pt-riml tt-:im Czimc wut i'ictui'im1s iii the tuiiiuixiinriit with tht- fiillowiiig pt-tiple plzgyiiig for them: N'l:ii'jm'ic hlzijcslcc, Evclyii Norqiiist, Frriiiccs Vzilviitis, A-Xilclln Siiivski, Rcmsiu Lzimh, Htclcn llill, llttlt-ii Erickson, lit-rnicc Ostmzm, lCtlii-I XVzitts, lVlilcl:i ll-tuiwzoii, hluziu Alclricli, lfvclyii Amlcrsmi, vliilizi Glziclfcltt-r, l'll'JlllCCS vlculmsmm, lmthn Lzirsim, Catlin-riric Rt-iw, lim Vlfziggczit-i', :mil Ruth Gnmhlu. Girls' Volleyball Team lllf girls' mllcylmll tuiimzimciit was ht-lil on April 24 iii the girls' gyimizisiiim. 'l'hc first grunt' was wun hy tczim mic, thc sccuml hy tczim twin, :mal thc thiril gzunc was :L victory for tczim one, thc lzittcr tczim gaining tht- right to play tczim tlircc. 'l'hi- sucuml set of thrt-c games resulted in twu straight Victorics tim' tt-:im unc, thc vullt-ylwzill Qlmmpions. 'lihv mumhcrs of tht- tczim incluclu: Halt-ii llutursim, Ruth Gfimlwlt-, Sylvia Gillespie, Ruth XVt-schnum, Gciimit-x'c hlihzilik, .lulin UK-tch, hlyrtlu blulmsim, lfiliin Hill, M:ii'g:ii'ct l,L'fL'l'St'Il, Nellie Slillllilli Ruth Gzimhlc was ulcctt-cl mlircctm' of wllt-ylmll. Gl'k'Ilf Crt-clit is mlm' Miss lic-hr, our cuficli, who has ilimt- zi grunt mln-:il to prulnrxtc girls, zitlili-tics. ,i ,En l f't'2 m f, j 4 I +':1i fl, N . Q val ,fs . 4., 1 XD X-Q, ' -'X im-VV,....,, R I - ., . ,l , , f Stinson litlrelivtt XVn-teh Johnson XViley I!iig:,21'er' Mihulik XYzitt Danni lion-ji Girls' lnterclass Basketball HE girls, interclass haskethail tournament was held March II, 12, ind Ig The Juniors won this tournament after a hard hattle with the Senic other classes placed as follows: Seniors, seeondg Freshmen thirdg and Sopio mores, fourth. 7 The hlunior team was made up of the following girls: Berniece Bot i in taing Julia. VVL-teh, Ethel VVatts, Charlotte Burehett, Lottie Dugger, Gtneiieie Mihalik, Virginia Dana, Agnes lVlaChorosky, and hlatilda YViley. The varsity, or all-tournament, team was chosen hy the referee, umpire, the coach, Miss Behr. The team consisted of: Gamhlefll. C. and Captainflr'reshman Boeji-G.-Junior Reilly-l .-Senior lf. HillfG.-Sophomoit YVetCh-I .Y-Junior lVatts-C.-Junior The Freshman team shows great promise of having a champion team next three years, with Ruth Gamhlels remarkahle ahility at shooting haskt s int drihhling. The first night of the tournament the Freshmen and Juniors emerged Yittoiious Un the second night the Juniors and Seniors gained victories. Un the last niffht Juniors and Seniors again emerged victorious. Even though the Seniors lost to the hluniors, they put up a good fight and in the Juniors work to get the championship. 'llhe Hnal score was 4-jg, and tht si t tators will tell you it was almost the hest girls' haskethail game they had setn for i long time. N. X . 1 M,'- - - -- -------7 -- --V- fi,-if '-f-fvfAA- -,-C A.--A-..-V..VA-.. -Y-nu,-,, , 1 X ,M ,f .1 , xxx X s 1 . ,,,, f M J, , sex , ,vfs-4 ,ff gf ty ,' V s. S l ' A 'X A 3,yQf', If , j . 'X X K ---gg K ....i..,-..,..,.. , . .,,. .X efrr 4-.. ...,.,,.. ..-. .. ..-..1e,.A1 .1q,.g.......1-,..-,-X -UAH ,hgh ,,,,, H135 g Q 'i 9.1557 'PQFJ Rf ffuff-x?f 'isf 3.555363 53541 5575 Ssrgiill ag .gxeffw mi X, irq? l' be 'X' ff' 'T wifwkwwtawayw 1. 1 f i ' i' A ? use -. .71 fsw:f . f. . v- r .lasik J. . I, , .4.r,s?sg4+:fi- 'U -'1 ' 5 -,2:.1- ,211-' .V . wsrw-' - , ' -'t--1 , e -1 te: V - 'qua ,, , - sf ' V -sig ' . ff' ,Nw ,ta 1 ,, .3-Rfk' J' ,J,,,,vg,, x,4q,4epr13'r' . '- ' N, 5 1, 5 ,,.p:L.,5.,, ' 5. v ga., H, - -'s s , warfarin M.5.'.,1 ,sehr '41-', g ,A ,,..f't.f , . , - Javaqfg-.,,. . -ff-.-p t '- '- . 4 41,15 3 JH ,fxa 7 ,. -, M 'eff' rifle' , W et' meta . 4'-L . .. f +11?fWf1'ii'f:4t--.Tia gt 1,,..si.:f,. N ,',t,':atirsxe1k-,.i A if , ' Y f ' Basketball Season Record Kewanee ..,ee.. 30 Atkinson - ...,. M14 Kewanee .... ,,e, 9 Galesburg .,,.,, I 2 Kewanee ,,..,...., 53 Cambridge ....,, I4 Kewanee ,, ....,,,, I 2 Tiskilwa ..,..A,, 3 Kewanee ,, ...7 ,W32 Qrion .... .,.., , I I Kewanee ,,......A, 30 Wethersfield W 3 Kewanee ,,,, .... I 7 Hall Twp. ..., W1 I Kewanee , ,,,...., I 7 Geneseo ,,,, ,,,. 2 3 Kewanee . .,,,,,,,, I7 Princeton 2,,, I8 Kewanee ,,,2,,,,,, I3 Geneseo ..., ..,, 2 O Kewanee ,,,...,,,, 25 lVloline .,., .... 2 I Kewanee ,,.,.... IQ Wethersfielcl , 2 I Kewanee ,,,,e.,,,, I8 Princeton , ,,,, , I5 8 Kewanee H ,,,,,,, ,42 Cambridge nm, Total Points ,334 Opponents 194 Big Nine Basketball Tournament HE last Big Nine basketball tournament was held at the Galesburg Armory during Christmas vacation. There will be no more tournaments of this kind, as a conference schedule has been completed whereby each team will play the other eight at least once during the season. Kewanee met lVlonmouth in their first game, and after fighting uphill for four quarters and one overtime period, lost to the count of 23-22. Kewanee received recognition when the officials placed Sprowles on the second all-tournament team. Rock Island won the tournament by defeating Canton in the finals. Sectional Basketball Tournament After winning the district tournament here, our fellows were entitled to go to the sectional tournament at Rock Island. The first team we played was Rock Falls, which was considered quite strong. After getting off on a had foot, Kewanee emerged victorious. In the next game, however, Kewanee got off to another bad start and couldn't break it, trailing all along, but showing several good rallies. We might mention, that this is the farthest any Kewanee team got towards a state championship. Wesleyan Invitational Basketball Tournament Kewanee gained one of its highest honors this year by receiving an invitation to the Illinois Wesleyan University basketball tournament at Bloomington. Some of the strongest teams in the state participated, including Canton, lVlorris, Mtlrphysboro, Pekin, and Streator. Kewanee lost its opening game to lVIurphysboro, for none of the fellows were playing up to par. Arnquist was honored by being placed on the second all-star team. lVlorris won the tournament. 1 f-lf' ' , , ,, . , . ,M 1 ,X ff 'cf ., v 4 , , ' ' --ff-:Mew-ft wft',,2Ma,zJw ,wf.f::,t9iv7,w-.,, 2,64 ,,-5g.,,52,imgf,:j,,,,,.3i,ivt,,.,:,,q5:W4,, .- 3' X eggwapga. .,.i,r,MWr I ., , . ,,,,.,'A,-'qll,is,,,,,,,,.M.,,,L, Zk,.t9i:y '.-'sf-.L' Ifqgzyfwtim pf-'Y2qj'f'As 4'f' .N , ...,.,fQ-ff , ' i 1 . ' .5 4. . i 'ii Na,s..,.,, ' 1 ' ' fi 1 fbWa'wfi2'tb3 A friff' .ff V 2 -2 ' 1 .. :iff ' , , + ,qP:eE2ii '1' V ., if - ft, 'Y21 , 7 A. ' ' ' V Sli .. If--fr.-A. .as-iv rack I 5 -f ...- rv-v , 1 iii: g i ff I I I I I I - f Lf,..N. va! I an una '- 9 u B oi 0 'ale Hahn 9 osuou.-fs? again Ou X v i u' B: 6 - Q I - I ., '3 ' ' I n I I ' I 1 ' 1 , A X X -...V -,,,.M,2,X5XXW,.,5m YWXAX, X ., LYXX . ., .,2.7.7,1a , ,gg,3.3X,1-.f X Xwmw., 1 ,,.. 4 .X V XXFmX.XXXmX55,,,.,... l, ,. Q,,gv5,g2g'yf,3Qv.f'fg4-fy -,3f,,r,,4Q, X ' ' '. . w,51-i?g..35.. X, , i ' .mx - 'z X pw' Qing. ,. X.-AYXJ.-f, . v Q X N, K ,g,,fHg-'fry ' , 4X rx.. Q, R5xx,?g,1ri....,, .Q . Q 1 155, ..,- v. mp -Aj +' ' as 4,,fi-153 ..--, . ' 5 7.sgb,,.,9:Ks'fe,m5:,v fl-W-u Q F A 4,3533 , . 1 f. . - - ' ,- ,M-.4 f vq:4v,g, -rf-if., XXI. X X uf rw, 1, M I Ly ,e X X ' . f ' l' 'flf73 '93gLfF'L?5ili '5-' . . ,W ' ' Q' ' 5li'i?1'::1..A. i ' ' ' U' . J f ,fomg1gfL'Af. wif ii A i.,2hTf5.'gj1fiz-..:jf , . . 'I' wff,-Q-.ief5'Ll,1w4.,,,,.,W, LR We l, A- f '. X fig' , J-f1wfv'Il - V' U A,,,,,,.--f ...ll QJ.Qf ,'-if f-1,fiQ5tfL2J?S'?-ef , . W N N X L X 5 'Pop row: Engstrom, Yanuskus, llragolovich, Strornlxlad, Eshelman, Peterson, Marzalek, Swain, Euarrl, Arnquist, Nolviling, Chambers Bottom row: Albrecht, Rynearson, Mitchell, Reno, O'Conner, Easley, Peden, Goode, G. O'Conne1'. Carlson I930 Track Forecast T the Bradley track meet, held in IQZO at Peoria, K. H. S. tied for sixth place through the effort of our hard working Johnny O'Conner. Sixty-eight high schools participated in this track meet. Johnny threw his little hody twenty feet nine and one-half inches to win the hroad jump. He also placed second in the 440-yard dash, the winner of this event broke the former Bradley record. Kewanee has defeated Wethersfield and Princeton in dual meets held this year, and hy the appearance of the team this far in the season, it should he the best that K. H. S. has ever had. X Besides Johnny O,Conner as one of our hest point winners, we should have a few points from Gause O'Conner, Al- hrecht, Easley, Eshelman, Pet- erson, Euard, Peden, Marza- lek, Arnquist, Goode, Cham- bers, and Engstrom. Kewanee High School is try- ing to enter golf and tennis teams in the District track meet this year, for the first time in . the school history. Goode in Action ,,.f U , , V, - M, , -f - ,, 'vw:n'.5a,tv4m:e-wsvsffftllrsi .-'yk .QE-' :IEEE '1i4P5w'Q'lV9if'ii'.'i-- uf- f:'i.'.L . . fn A A 1-.V - we ' f ''7 ''W5f1'if+vLs5ltsl??555.322?':?fsfi3.zefiiiaiz-13.52 1-fr.g.e1.ag.f.zJg:: L...,g.3W,4g1Qffe3M'gm-mf-w 'f V V ' fi- .. M15 . ,, f.mizfsfbgem-'seieifwff-,Z'2fi'14:WQyi??2 1- . We .. fy ,-aww, 'A . .xii w ' . - , ' 1. M in-tw . .-pw-1-.mai',wg3:,.w.Q1g . . s c .. 'trivia '- . .rf-p.fJ....1,u .1 , la, H . tam' bf - 5'-51.1 'f 3,6 -in ,201 rc, 'f fifpfw-ME.. ,,-. .. ' ' We L 3 gggff.v.34?y1i::fi?-' A , efgazgpsff r 4.-agp 4 fag? '1, ff my ' .', '-',f,,l. fs. 1 'f 5 1 -Lf-sg' ' ., :WG 'i' 5' ' 4 QL. ' V- 'Q' , ' , Q. . 1- ' . , Hy- l , -. f' gfwgq- j T' 43' T71 44 ,L ,- ,,f:r,X' Gfwyggjazf ' ., .,.w5,,gfgrf5l . X,.,,,gs, ' gf. g - M, Q 4'Jezs,Qq'gt,X, wiv-,.'ff.--.,U.. ., ' ' '-U' sf :L-'W.f:E5sg5ff5,g, SS ,li ,, ,, l mf-'if'-A 42:27. afar mia ..mvq1i'f 7 V' , . Y: 'VZEKSEQQQWQVK-5-2.5 e- . - . M Mir -f' af v -: 2 ' f -A va if yi mwrwf wzwv ffESl:'rf. i' , . , e Firtmlxfi -,fgfiimfiy-W.L.. - - 1-'zy,,g5,, -- 7 M , V Wm ,. ,emiifx-ses . f -,wma ff . . , eM',f'-fa.Q.a,,ff:5 ie af., ,. f 4-f1.s.sg,:w... r f F 4 ' Jaw' ,f,,fL,f17f af' ' . we ,rgyipggw F. I s 2 Q A-lumen:-Jvzlgiq X 1 wwf. H . 3 ,,- .,,,.1w'- fm ,F.ay-R,,y.ye,5g,w,q.g:3..,g,p,:.gg5,3.5L my en, fmt -1 V - . n , ,ffaasv ax fra- - . H ' Y Wi i4 i ' i ' ' l ,...f,1,-HM,1.,.,-VM---X: M Olly! A4 Engstrom Going Over Clearing the Bar I929 Track Meets The Big Nine Track Meet The Big Nine track meet was held at lVloline. Kewanee carried off fifth place honors. The O'Conner brothers made most of the points. At the Bradley meet Johnny O'Conner placed fourth in the broad jump. Sectional Meet The Sectional meet was also held at lVloline. Kewanee Won fourth place. The relay team Won first place and was entered in the state meet at Urbana. Having had a hard meet the day before, they were unable to place there. Henry County Track Meet In 1929 Kewanee won the Henry County meet by a good many points. Kewanee won a number of first and second places. As usual, Johnny O'Conner made the most points for our team. Louis Heiser broke the school javelin record by tossing it one hundred and thirty-five feetg he established this record when Kewanee defeated Princeton in a dual meet. 4...'f ?-+ff-- 2 - , . ., X ' ' fav' ix:uW:11m9wi2wz1ib:::-gNNFg,i.f,,,'-vw-V--.-ai, .+,i,f- -A.: -,.i , , . . ,a ,,f -' , L 1 v. .W . - -af f'ff1-iw-f+::.1tfq:?'iffif f-ff k ti fy ' K ' ' We214?f1f-i4fI'3f'wt?4aQa- .. ,nce.1f.egr 1' f ,ia-:Lf .4 Q-f :M 1- r , fi .f, . -im, at V ' ' 0 W 1 ff' .4h'1g2ipaeTM'felEfzfLWF - N gf' 11, ,ae qi. ffis. C ':.,, - l P ' V ' 'K f,2W.yv'0f'ii' . ,f',pz1g'3 '1.f' v, ,J n ,- TVZI, ' f 19.,?i..e WW ',b7,t..n -. - ., .V st-fi rg-,-L ,. .i,-,Saas i .4-' I. veg A ' F2-,Q ' s'fQ.'.,, ' -ex: W .- - ff... , if-?:':f' ' . 4, f , - K-wits, M -ef. 'P 4 ' f ' SS? ., S i' F Q3 ,?,,w,, . v. , , W' i'5'IVy 'fwf4:.'T.Q'V- f-.-v N. -- Q.,-' l -. 'f 'Q3?'i'i'X2,Lvj., ,V it ' . lm MM43-M-ff'Qffl:?55+?94-+K--.,.,. L- M' . X--1ff 'il9'lW'f f ffl' as g1,',g.Lg3l1,,3:,-,ggg - , I as-sf-1sQwfa.g3g5z,,.: , 1'Qvf.a,.f,- ' , ' X , ...aw ff ,,.f.,..s,Wg23gQE!63mQ7QQ, tx .flg35-452l1m2fkfe-'--f.4l.f'-.'f-1..,,, ., r ' , ff , f -fy .W....,,,f1,,r2.vwg.vaafEfwfPf2wP51z'H'?+ J 'JlifitfWiki'X?:Y3-1f5fa??Vv?'ii'Zlffff?2i5f?55'i?3fii'9f?i'f9'Q' 'f - . i ' ' ' i ,For the first time in the history of the school Kewanee' conducted a District basket- ball tournament, and., above all, we won it. We finished as victors after defeating Cambridge, Toulon, Atkinson, and'Geneseo. In the final game with Geneseo we over- whelmed our opponents and outplayed them the whole game. It was a Hght from start to finish. E V We also had some of our fighting team placed on the all-tournament team. Arnquist was made forward and captain, and Strom, the other forward, Peterson was selected for District Tournament Trophy In 1929 The Star-Courier offered a loving cup to the team winning four out of seven games between Kewanee and Princeton. Each school has the privilege of holding, the cup as long as it keeps winning, but just as soon as the other team wins, that school may hold it. This ear Princeton won the first Y . game, and Kewanee won the last. This makes two out of three times we have won. the guard position on the second team. Let's see if we can keep it upl W Star-Courier Basketball Trophy This year Kewanee was host to the State District basketball tournament, the first time in our history. The Boosters' Club conceived the idea of making the games cleaner by offering a beautiful loving cup to the team which rated best in appearance and sports- manshipn. Our team was not allowed to compete for this trophy, but we were said to be the clean- est players on the floor. At the end of the championship game the cup was awarded to Atkinson, who rightfully deserved it. Boosters' Club Trophy al,-nh f' 11.132, Q xilqfegfrwipewuregfl-W1sf-a'Jnr4'5'LWf:yM1Agm'1 if '. H 1 X :, . .. ew- -l ,-u:.-- . . ' W vw.-1:-s.fw'?ltvw.l.w '1li we mrwf-M 'vb tx, '..aQ1'fbtw3-l'risk'fA.i3f2lf '' b , e . 1 . ,, , 1 'auf gif: 2'ftffwB1f'zgveff- - 4 , wQti,' ag: , 1 ,- wa, , ' 'ff.,'lM,, 1yI.'7.r'aJg,'gWe,,,, , ' -i'.'4M' ,.5i,',3:Ll.,.:P5Ag My g1f:,'g1 i?5fi?,'liifi:mlfm A , .molill e'9iSs'xEf2'f i ,, ..r:.z:5'-iv :sgfvl ,vi 5765315 'f-a,,i.lg .M - ' Jif'lffflr3?i15fffS?5iQ.hpe4w,,N.,. A I.'.lf'i '- ' l'ff4--m.f-- I .assf W Vi' cm 'W -w-ilw fn9 fw:e.1 ' 1 .iaygahifyfgfli 'M 1 ., -gt., mv ,,,,3W .fm twig 9:-writ, - - xx.-..l.fi147,z. w -. V .1 ff 4.agwQwt7 w. . J -, wi-197' ' ,L ,TAVFA ' x .i5'TQ, ' Wim'-' B' V-V 4- ' 413, - G, '-g ,pay , g -',. 15. g,,',,w',Q.- W. K ,W QF, :DTM 1, plf 'J-'Q' r-5' L - wem2?5f15??f2v?fr?kQ?f1f9' ' ,..,, gziwjligikrig e f,:sv3a5i'7' 5:15454 ' W,-. L -Wi?-5f31gvp.,. no 'W1?5'?-1. . ,, ' 'c-ww :Hn'HfiqQQt25,,glk S70 FEATURES J WX, ' 'Mme -' . 'X ' ' 'Z . lfffgfil ,V-f 1'1T- :'T25iff. ' -'l , f-: V: wwe. ,ma I V. ,k , V, 1 Q gigi!g- 1. A X.g....,Q4 -, .. . I -X, ,Kg . , ,kia .A .. H ' , .-A, SQL, - 4, ., K eg f ,ff ' ,,.,-if . ,, -'-'jm..,.., k r-----LW -X . ' Y, -f ,,,,,,..Jf-A ., - , ., . ,, , , .4 . ,...,,,.,,,c...- , ,, -,.,,.,-V H I ,, ,,,..,- . K .Y ,. . . ,K . gl,--L-A155447 A The Girl Who Has Done Most for K. H.S. JANET HILL ANET HILL undeniably is the girl who has done the most for Kewanee High School. Wlieil Janet first entered high school she entered many of the activities open to freshmen. Throughout her four years she has been very active. Janet has been very prominent in declamation and dramatic Work. Her activities are as follows: Student Federation, I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary, 2, Class Cheer Leader, 3, 4, Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta Cast, 2, 4, Tiger,' Staff, 2, 3, Secretary Debate Club, 3, Debate Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Boosters' Club, 4, One-act Play Contest, 2, 3, -lunior Class Play, 3, Orpheum, 4, Girls' Declamation, 2, 3, Henry County Declamation, 2, Big Nine Declamation, 3, Declamation K's , 2, 3, Second 'l'eam Debate, 3, Treasurer Debate Club, 3, Secretary-'l'reasurer Glee Club, 2, mlligressn Staff, 23 Girls' Quartette, 3, 4. The Boy Who Has Done Most for K. H.S. JUNIUR Mac LEAN UNIOR MACLEAN Well deserves to be named the boy who has done most for Kewanee High School. , During his first three 'ears he roved his abilit' as a leader. As a result of s 5 P 5 this he was elected president of the Senior class. He has taken an active part in declamation and dramatics. lVlacl' is very clever as a comedian. His witty humor and his gesticulations have made many people laugh. Laugh and be merry , is Junior's motto, and he tries to have other people adopt it. From a list of his activities we may see how active he really has been. Student Federation, I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club, 2, 33 Cheer Leader I- Declamation Glee Club 2 ' lnterclass Basketball I- Red 5 Y 3 , , , Y 47 7 7 'l'riangle, I, 2, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Class Play, 3, Orpheum, 4, Operetta, 2, 4, Kr'-wzmite Staff, 4, One-act Plays, 2, 3, Class President, 4, lnterclass Volleyball, 4. , , TT , Q ' 'TT'-7T7T7f T'T TT'TT A . A L,f,fL,ff ' A'7'f,,,.f' ' K, ,.!, 'SX ff-XSNX, V K .ngrgggl-jf-i,2f Inky,-' 4 ff if 3: XR xxx XS gg X '-' V NVQ . i . ,ff . ,,.,f :V -' A, , fl ff iffyf if legs. esac ,- ,Aam ,,,. L42 L-.. , .... my 1 x f . uxu, Ck- N Q , 3 JANET 1'1ILI JUNIOR BIACLEAN . 4-.er . . - ' Z,,,,q,gw3lQ-,.4Q4, , gg. 1 re-- , L, ,.,,,,c,-fmssf-:31P:g'5..fJ1z-f-,,L1. i. ,,V- . -i ,A , , ,J ,,..u,, , ,, - K, ., , . - -,M ., M ff 'A tw ,fm ' A .-' T me---V-Li3,q,., j. , - me ,. , ,. N ,I , N-NN: . -- - Q- ,X-,,,.,,-W , ,, .,.,,c,--igs,:,,eg2fgg. 4 Y . . . --Mes, .sf I The Junior Class Pla l929 A Full House N l lill3RUARY 28 the Junior class of '30 staged the first real dramatic production sponsored hy that class as a whole. The play, A Full House , lived up to its name in attracting a crowd which packed the auditorium to overflowing. The play was produced under the able direction of George I. VVilson, to Whose patience and ability a great deal of the credit for its success rightfully belongs. The story was centered around the sudden disappearance of and suhsequent quests for some famous jewels. The different characters all suspected each other, hut tried to keep the others from like suspicions. The parts all olfered opportunities for excellent characterization. The entire play was a riot of Wit and humor. Following is the cast of characters in the order of their appearance: Parkes, an English Servant ,,,,......,,,,. ....... C arlos Bronson Susie, from Sioux City. a maid ,,,,..............,... ..............,...... J anet llill Uttily Howell, a bride ,,,,..,..,,,,,.......,,,.......... .Y,,,,,,., .....,.. I i eedene Noliilingx Mrs. VVinneeker, from Yonkers, an aunt ,,,,...., .....,,,,...,., E volyn Nelson llaphne Charters, Ottilys sister ...,......,,,,.....,,,... .....,,,.,,,,....,,,, D orotliy llall Nieliolas King, Z1 stranger ,,,...............,,,....,,....., ,...,. N ieholas, Shinkevieli Ni-41 l't-mlxroke, .Ir., an only son ....,.,. ,,,.......... I leorge llronson George Howell, a lll'lflL'f.Y!'4J0l'Yl ,,,,..,. .,....... l unior Maela-an llougliertiy, a police se-rgoarlt ..,...... ,...,.., I 'ete Aulinskis .lim Mooney, a polieelnan ,..,,..............,,,,,,.,. ...... A nton Simkus Clancy, another polieeman ......,,,,.,.,...,.,,,,,.....,.... .......,...,... C flyrle Slegall Mrs. Fleming, owner of the apartnlent ........ ...,.............. N orma Miller Vera Vernon, a show grirl ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,....... ........ S ophie 1'l4-tkovieli . . ,,,Q-'ffilif' T L,Q+c i. iff , ., ' ' ik? , , ,V 4 1.1 ' A 4 -fe-f' T i . A 'fi ' f ,-.c-,,c f M- f' Q X Sl-1 Wwkv .f . . ' v-f21:-.- KEIQW, t. , , . W .. ' ' 1 . . .- , r ' :f+N,:.,xa-,lv--V'-U Q-Q.- - , ' Y- 2--4143,-.',:'.a:i s. i 'f M -- ' ' f-- X4-gX53::,.w ev., 5.43, . -t m:r3..4,.i. 3 ,v , -' pr. , ,.,.v1 X I . 'W1PMsQwwi:i1feffs+M-vQ. J ' X- . .Q,-v,,f,.g ' ' ' - 'w fwwif5g:1w4,.,, , Kftcsggxv. f ZZ' . ,Y-'T . iw .-fafa.,-1:..tg+fr,s,14,,-si. . N. in A -f W--,,.. W, k ' 'If V f , -:.'-.,,: 'wfq 7w'g2- Waf'Ts:.1nQ1yy:,w'3?'zi''if,yr-X W. V ' I '-V ' 1 ' i ip ft .cw4-Qngrs-zg3,.mf:L.wig ,fp-y,'5f7,aQ.,g1813tibSnaw3:mif.7.f41:1'ng..-.. . , I , r fi I' Y The Junior Class Pla IQSO Clarence HIS year the Junior class presented one of the best class plays that has yet been given. Mr. Kaiser, a most capable coach, had charge of it, and a great deal of its success is owed to him. The plot deals with a wealthy but dissatisfied and quarrelsome family. An ex-soldier makes his appearance as a secretary to Mr. Wheeler and gains the favor of the entire household. There Were many clever lines, and the audience was in a continuous state of excitement as to what would happen next. The production staff and class adviser, Miss Savage, as well as the Cast and director, Worked hard to make the play a success. The cast members in their order of appearance are as follows: Mr. XVheeler ........ ............ R ubert Steer Mrs. Martyn ....... .......... ll Iartlia Dennis Mrs. XVlieeler ......... ....... l 'Illierta Alexander Bobby XVlieeler ........ .......... H arold Powers Cora XVh0eler ........ ........ L illian Loomis Violet Finney ...... ...... B 'largery Mayhew Clarenee ........ ................ H enry Lowe Della ...,..... ...... 4 Xgnes Mat-liorosky Rosie ............... ........... ll Iartlm llennis Dinvvicldie ........ ................ IN 'lax l David Huheiit Stem ....... .,.,... F rank Kirley as 'xii f 'wwf ' . ' Iv, , if -ff. . X ,, , ,, K A dh.: r J X - S R U5 The Senior Class Pla IQSO HCOIIIC Suvuf' N Mzn' 1 tliu Scniwr class 1'cs4-intl-al Coins Scwg-if, Z1 num-mlx' ln' Uctzivus Rm . P v , . . Colin-n. 'llic plan' wus given in true Negro nlizilcct, zinnl :ill tliu clizxrzictcrs lizul tlicir l:2lL'L'S lwlzwkl-ned. 'lille clizllc-ct nsccl tllfllllgllllllt wus L-lllcctiic llllll Clcrcr llic name of tliu Jllltlltll' :ilunc rouclics fur thu prmluction. 'l'ln- lnnnm' was zilmnst Lntircly in thc linus :incl situations tlicmsclvcs. 'lllic alot iiiwlws tlircc clinmoncl rings. Um- of tlicm is stulcn :incl rcplzicul by i l I fzilcc unc. 'lllic nriginzll ring is tlicn giwn to ziiwtlicr girl zis :in L'llg1lgC'lUL'llt ring. lien this girl is showing licrs tu licr :iwc-struck friumls, tliu litlI'Il1L'I' nwnvr recog- zcs it zinml, wliilv prctcnnling to cxziminc zinnl :nlmirc it, sulustitutcs tlic fzikc ring. l lic strunc clmngcs lizimls rzipimlly :mil stirs up gre-:it cxcitcmcnt. Mr. Kziisl-r is tu lx' CUIlgI'Z1flll2ltL'll upon tlic Ccmnclling Wliicli unzililuml tlir Czist tu mt un such :in c-ntcrtnining play. 'lllic fnllnwing is tlic Cust in tlic :mln-r uf tin-ir zippczirzincci l'ri:1s Nvslxil ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,..,Y ..,.......,,.,,,,,V.... ,,,.......,....,,,, I Q iwlizurrl King' Illlzm-vir Nl-shit, .,..,,,,,, ,,,,, ..,.,..,,..,,.,,,..,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,.. . I z 1 ni-I Ilill Lithizm lili-Vins, l'riz1:s's sistvi'-iii-lzux ',,, , ,,,,,,,,.... Suplii-A l'l4-llwvim-li l lm'i:mn Slzlmry .,Y,,,,,,,,,, ......,,Y,,,,,,.,.,....,,.. . ., ....,Y,,..,...,,,,....., IH-tv .Xnlinskis Yistzu- Huins, an lililllllbl' ,,.,.,....,,, ..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, I 5 vriizulim- Iizlxiilumxslci Mrs, lhwins. In-r lllklllltll' Y,,.,,.,,.,,,,....., ...,,.,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,, Iivvlyii N1-lsun S1-zliiimw Alzislilay. :x niunwy 11-rimh-it, ,,,,,, Ill-rlli-1't Wliil--lnilisw Lziwiwi- Vlivw ,,,., .. ....,,,,,,,,,.........,,,, ,, .,,, ..,,,., , l,,l.. X Ynli-'r Wilkv Mrs, Ulu-W, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.Y..,., ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, N wrinzi Milli-r lh-1n'g'v XX':lHllix1p:l11r1 Ulu-xx ',,, ,.,.. ,,,,,,, l 1 -4-nw llwnsle-1' Ilurrii-1 ll--4-vln-1' Uhr-W ,,,,,,......,. ,..l,,,,l X nn-lin 'l'lllYlll2lS l'rnlvz1lnl1- Illiff, ai ilvtvc-tivv ,,,,, ,,.,,,, S n-zilfnrn Marlow Mr. lPip:g.1'w1's. :L gm-st .....,.....,,, .,.,,, L 'zirlus Iiifmsfm .,,. -..rf . -7-. Y J... A f , ' ,f .. -' . f f f ,ff ii V ,x..' ' ' g V, N,,Qf I Y- 'T' ,AJN4,,,,..'-- .M , 1 ' ' ' ... ,-..,..e ,Y 1 ,.,, Axfffrff-.47,v,,, ,,, ,,,, --..M Ae ,,,,,,..e,-.-T,.,4,,-,,,..,.,.,. XVINIFRED HfxYEs lVI,xH1.oN MERCER One-Act Plays HE Dramatic Clubls three one-act plays presented on January 31 were: Thurs- day Evening , by Christopher lVlorleyg i'Columbine in Businessu, by Rachel Lyman Fieldg and Cahbages , by Edward Staadt. The presentation of the last play, 'cCahbagesn, was judged by Miss Ruth VVilliams of Monmouth as the best. The best actress and the best actor are shown above. The stage setting of Columbine in Business was ranked as the best. The play Cabbages', will represent Kewanee High School in a Contest of one- aet plays for Central Illinois high schools to be held at Knox College, May IO. 'TX' f H A-'QQ ' -5' 'I'ff ' ' 7 't 1 's 'M 'f - V .Z QQ iff .UYWW Y... , v--..,, Y ., x,,,,,7 ,,,,77,,,,,,, -gm UT The Senior Orpheum Senior Frolic of l93U lllf eager Search hy the Seniors to final sc1111etl1ing IlL'W :incl IliH:Cl'L'IllI ill tl1e Will' uf :111 C7l'pllClllH resulted 111 :111 1111tst:1111li11g success. 'Ivhe 'KSe11i111' l 1'11lie 1111 IQQOU was entirely unlike any of the f111'111er p1'111l11eti1111s. A great 1le:1l 111 l1:11'1l work was clone hy tl1e class 115 n whole. The nets of the Hl'll'llllCn hz1tl 1111 ee11t1':1l plot. Tliere were Seven Z1CtS 111' x:1111le- ville, ezich uct heing e11111plete ill itself. l'1'z1cticz1lly :1ll of tl1e t:1le11t 111 tl1e elziss was utilized to adx':111t:1ge 111 the prese11t:1ti1111. One of tl1e 11111111 :1tt1':1cti11ns wus, perlizlps, tl1e Nlilitzfielcl Fulliesl' act. The gCllL'l'2ll 111111111111 of tl1e pnhlic seemed t11 he that we l1:11l some l3C2lllIll-lll girls 111 lllll' ul+'11lliesn. The lust :lCt, Hell,s liellesn, was :1 very striking :mal fitting climax to tl1e p1'111l11cti1111. 'lihe Class is very :1pp1'eci:1tive uf the w111'lc pe1'f111'111e1l hy Miss Behr :111tl Miss I'lllllL'li in t1'z1i11i11g tl1e ezist for their parts. The 111e111l1e1's :ill enjuyecl w111'ki11g with tllL'l11. The following is the urcler of the nets: I. Soup Sncls 2. Blitzfielil Follies 3. l111pers1111:1ti1111S 4. 191111111111 Flop 5. Between 'll1'r1i11s 6. Dzirlc Clouds 7. Hell's Belles - 1 -f 77' 4 ?? 'TT'i ' W 'TTT . . . , ,, , I- . K4 , , , 1 , , 4 L XXL N Xxx . if ,ff ff. . fi 14, Q' , s. rr-A ' . 'v ' 7 4 'T I X W ,I-f 4 s, -. s, . 1, 1 . , ,,f-f -,LR .W s X i.,x, X, i , rf V ,JK WY,,..,.fH I v , Y --Ni xx, K ,K 'awww , H . f---ff' , ,A W ...J ,. , ,-,L,- .-,.,.7A.,.,..,, , ,,,-..i1-?A, ,..., ....Y...-.-YWg.....-.1.,. The l929 Junior-Senior Prom N A moclernistic hackground with decorative plants anal flowers the Class of IQZQ was given a reception hy the Juniors. The program opened With a speech of welcome hy Richard King, the Junior class president. This was followed hy a response hy Gale lfherle, Senior president. A very clever program was given consisting of several song and mlance numhers that were well received. The program was as follows: azz Dancew.- ,,,, Lorraine Headley and Sonhie Pletkoyich . 1 Russian Dance ,,,., ,,c,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,7, Lorraine Headley Group of Songsw, ,,,, e, ,,,,. Junior lVIacLean The Peoria Arcaclians furnished music for clancing, and confetti and serpen- tine were clistrihutetl clurintf the evening. Punch and wafers were serveml h' ifirls e e 5 Q from the Freshman class. The Class of ,QQ will surely remember this prom as one of the most enjoyahle events of their school life. . ,ef g 75- . .fig e W4 , ' ' J if V 7' A xx, -,eq www. e,e,L1!f:1i,,. ,e,,e ,eie,H,-i,1 ,,i, ,J -v-ei U, j4e,eAAeQ k nj 'ill ,l The Uperetta Jerry of Jericho Road CC ERRY Ulf ,IERICHO RUADU, ri musical comedy, was presented on the evening of April 11 hy the Conihined Glee Cluhs. The production wus directed hy our music instructor, Mr. Edwin VV. Lzlntz, and nccoinpzlnied hy the high school orchestra. The drzunatics and dancing were coached hy lVIiss VVildred lfwzin :md hy Miss Kathryn Behr, respectively. The composition was replete with hezuitiful musical nuinhers, clever lines, :ind :ui zuhundzuice of humor. The cast was carefully selected, and each inemher was Well suited for his or her respective pzirt. The story in very brief form: Jerry owns zi ranch on which oil is discovered. After heing mixed up in :in innocent mutter, she is unduly frightened and runs ziwziy out VVest to her ranch. Here she finds Alan O'D:iy, Whose suit has heen rejected hy Sandy Bunk. John Drayton, after a long search, finally finds Jerry, he wishes te huy her land for an oil syndicate. Hunter, zi detective, seeks to swindle Jerry. Mr. Bean and Mimi hring John and Jerry together, :ind Hunter runs zlwuy. Also Alun is reconciled with Sandy. Lettice and Amos, S21I1lly,S parents, :ire 1 quuitl some pair, hut they, too, are reconciled. lVIemhers of the cast in the order of their zippezlrzuicei l'nele Pete, :tn old time westerner .,.........,..............,,.......,,,.,,, Frank INleT5ei'inotl Alun U'lJz1y, young owner of Feudal Rot-k iuneh Junior Nz1eLe:1n Gerzllflim- iiilllli, known as Jerry ,.......,,....,,,,,,,,,,......,,,, .......,.,,,,,,. I :ine Moore .Iohn Ilraiyton, Al:1n's cousin ......,...,.,,...... ,,,,,,,,,. ......... IN T uuriee Ezistin Mimi, u flzipper ,,,,... ...........,e.........,...... ,,e,........ . I zmet Hill Iloru, Mimi':s cousin .........,,,,...,...... Uuroline Whgonei' Uorneliu:-1 lieun, from Boston ....,.., ,,,,,,,,,..., I liehard King: Amos Hunk, un ezxsternei' ..i,,,..,,,. ,,,,,,, IX Inhlon Mereer In-tti:-e Hunk, his wife i.,........,..,,,, ,,,.,,,,,, X Vanflu Plztster Sandy Hunk, their daughter ,,,,.,,,, Hunter, ll iletem-tive ,,,,,,t,..,,,,......,,, , I t et-th-ne Nolwilineq ..H:1rolfl Powers School Life :gg gig-, .!N ,9vT 5 4 I -WW ' -4' . HRW In v ' ' '-A'Kii Y1i' f ,f 'f , M-'f,,?- Y- --' , ., A R w X ,V 'T'fffi..l' ' V ' N., Ak, , 1 ff . ' ' , ,Z-J.,-1'- - - . g ',- , ' . ' ,,,,.,--- T f M . u r 1 f , , wif. -- ,, r R4 MJ, N - --4' , fl! I Q' ffcczda Arm 5656? 'ifqio Ziydf Tuff 77vdn One 'iff' ' TNYCZ. fm? I -Q' 0052 .. . ego f 44 I-is Go Wrong 5 gk' ' 5 7' S VW A . ' W N mx . 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M'7C?fA7m: A dF,,r0f,,pP 6921212 Liwhff 87,9 Aiwa!-5' Lovfgbge dna' 5049016 W . , . Of VZFBMM flffff 7641 Jffmefff 'W0oC,9f0,W,J .1 , Tn and 7779 Re.,-6 Sa Of 7779 ffl'Qff X I Bobbi? The .5cf700 Baskefball M r ,J A Nvxfv ' -pf A . We d 75 fdxyfvvlww gffeff-7 Heuer .F Q g fireiyogggdzp 9 0 OWU is fa . V V U,GfjHNOT7Q Qfhefl 7,77df7 Llfff . June ' Jan wb ' and E f' Jax 'Q J'Jf14 A 3 adj!! 6 Q bgdffffffiff 4d, ,M Y Q. Y Q L -3, ,VAN V --Y-iijxjxxlxk . ? ff 'gf ' ig1 'W' A' N' Q -J L A2444-4 ,64,4l4M4,62,,L.'.1 A970-vv-v Ain? We gywseii rj nfff? l'g4 N , 7,23 Wmfe fivvffsg D! Sweef sz ww . im L rzx . 4 Y 5 5 Y 'hs f7rC-Vfff may F, C7 JOA5 Chu We VG ,Som .0eWAl5!7 W ab M 8 . Q ' H S C dp one 'md Bodyguard V t j-l!:r,f A I , 5 f P015 ' A -L, ., ,, We y 77:91 dna' ue xjffdx? yayewefnf .A.. De iiefmflvajif mi of? ffm ,from 51 N-Ng g1l f X XX, Q' Y Y Y ,wx if kfhx A, - xXXx . R x-l, 1 A,',, ,,-,,- +,g..-s.w,- X W ...- mnis., , vw, IHS 0,7 M3 f-eff 1.5 The Jap Baf WAQ5, 77, e Mama 55 'Papa B006 tprplp IJ!! f 77,,J Y Cha rdf fern hc? here ya: db- 470, A5-ff as W W678 6057! ,yd 07 d J 000, ' 'dy 160601. Amd! CW H' A13 lr? 7719-U U IDIVOILJ Jbfbbfgrffcdf J' ea' ef7lbr 76 awe 7p,0g7if'2 ary 7? .1-f:,,wf7 4 A A tg I w YT 5 ll 4 ffiL f -,I IE : '- - 3 - f fgi' Q is 3? :Q'- if-5 7' ' .5a31i 9Q id ff '73d're 4413-J. Ga rbzr IOPF rson JI' OH of ff Jena e - ' X, il 1 ' ! I X 4 V 41. -. ,.. ,VJ-f Ojson I O'-1 Ak! 'ff ,fkrrfkife f' Arie! Her 'jldeklc fwedieli r?J6 f3'6Jf3.fe.r. E,fl'fI'1 V R ' Q In if .y i xfk N ,J 5 if ...- 5 x'He f5ll1eJ? ffeff -ffefs- f2l?f7 fi ' Qffrffzjlg. ffvr-GJ, M0 de Ph Ve rwafr You- . ,Shame on Wwe fffffyw ,adm 4 ff rw pay. , if-x ' V , ,:'7 A I K. K. i . V ff, .4 ' q ' X V X' Y W QV ffteve-Pee Wee-Fuzz Z -' Che G Q of . GFJN I E Ney, Barney, Who 7WD Ju'7f4'9im Lef yay M f'7'6fEf ffffim, fa ,,,w,,, Exzlrfence Dearm Old Chem, Lab' pflhfe Alberf 727-sgefher W9 zffdfid 45 1' x I me-...gk .fr il. 3' Tiu?.',Lw-. -4 N ' . wi A, . 2 - ' ' ' .,iJ3'2.rC5931- -5' l L-, Q-Q. Nfl: --, if X :,.1' I NN 'N'i1'2fQ'?gA..4,l t F - f ' , ' ,- , f-- ii ff?-if-'f'.i' ...--4' I e -., l,w 5. V VK. ' g v . - , IKM, .N . . . - .0 U' ,Vi . ' r --Lldggrtg T5 , Q ' 'i ,,,f' - Y 5 'f , ' Q Q. 21 tj ,, l - 4' -,LI U exfxegxan gr . . ,filr ,,.,'fv V2 ' ' -A THE DIARY UF A SENIOR Tuesday, September 3 Here we are again, back to the old Alma Mater. Many new faces appear before us. Freshmen, we hope you can break the previous standards. lVe1inesday, September -1 Did you get lost today, freshie? Thurtflay, September 5 Feels good to get back. Doesnit it? Friday, September 6 That good feeling is Wearing off already. fllonday, September 9 Bill Rocholl is fond of babies. He was taking care of one of the dear little things by the Public Library today. Tuesday, September IU Mr. Kaiser informed his Senior English class that he would like to become acquainted with his wife at Saxon. IVednesd11y, September Il Mr. Landuyt waited to close his door because he said he heard James Cunninghamls foot- prints. Mr. Landuyt believes that Lucky Strikes will soon have Julius Caesar's or Xerxes' testimon- ials. Thursday, September I2 Ain't it terrible the way these teachers make us pick up paper all the time? Disgusting I calls it. Friday, September I3 Today is Friday the 13th. Were you un- fllonday, September I6 The brave freshie, Jim Chapman, was taken for a long ride. He did not seem to mind it, but wait until the party, Jim. Tuesday, September I7 Louis Heiser shocked the Juniors and Seniors by walking down the aisle with the sign on his back, Oh Rosieln He is threatening the per- son who put it there. Watch out, Oliverl lVedne5day, September I8 The Freshmen were all running around with their bright colored automobiles. The autos were invitations to the reception coming off September 27. Thzzrsday, September I9 Jane Moore informed her friends that she was crazy about HorsesU King. Horses decided to give her a break. She has to be crazy-don't you think? Friday, September 20 Gentlemen may prefer blondes, but Don Deyo prefers red heads. twonday, September 23 The Tiger campaign was started today. Instead of giving a stunt the staff had posters placed around the buildings referring to the Tiger',. Down by the south entrance a traffic sign and a ringing bell attracted attention. The idea was quite novel and original. Tuesday, September 24 Haydn Reece is in need of kisses. He walked over to the pencil sharpener with the sign on his back, Kiss me . i'Vednesday, September 25 Bill Dines is a ukeenl' ticket seller. Wait lucky? until he is a Junior-then he can sell the tickets. ff!! ,, 1 m1XNfx4Qi- T' ' T A E 1-effff, . , ,QTTXJ ,,'., Q hx M A 1 1 . t . .,. ,ts H . read t W :',,f.Z'Q ,,,,,. Q ' fl X W, 3. ,gow , A,Y, Q1-,, ' P.-. xnxx X. X . f X , ...mmm V A ii... , I, , X , Eugikgg L A 1 , ef-,X-Nia V ,X --UAW V V -Xxx ek 5, J f Ze , , I, fll, .U J , ,. , X. J ,rf 9' ' , ,, 4' ' ' ' ' J ,ff J ,, f I-,,.,f-ff V, xv ,, a ,A--ffu -V :ag I, ,,,-- Poor Jim Chapman has all the bad luck. No, his locker Won't Work. Too bad, Jim. Thuryflay, Sfptffnzlzwr 26 Harold Powers lost his balance, and Alfaretta Frick is still hunting for it. Friday, SI?Pfl'77lb1'7' 27 Tonight is the big blowout-the Senior- Freshman reception. Bud Boling was taken for a ride. VVhy haze the Seniors, Sophomoresf fllondrzy, Sl'I7f1'7IZf11'I' 30 Have you heard about lVlahlon Mercer? He actually asked Elizabeth for a datel Tmfsfizzy, October I Duane Faull sure has a classy roadster. It has become quite a taxicab. Have you tried it yet? lV1'rln1'.wfr1j', Ocfobfr 2 Heard the sWellest Joke today. Boy, it was funnyl Gosh! I Wish I could remember it. Thursrlny, Ucfnlwr 3 This morning was quite wet. It just suited ulluckl' Powers, but it cleared up too soon. Friday, Uctober 4 Junior lVlacLean was honorably presented with the rubber snowshoes by lVlaurice Eastin. Junior will present it to you, if you don't watch out, Malirie. MU7ldllJ', Ot'f0f7F7' 7 Perkinsls classy little roadster seems to be resting quietly at home. VVhat is the matter, Perkins? Are you afraid of the cops? YlHl'5IIllJ', Ociolmr 8 Mr. Kaiser struts his stulfw this morning in assembly. lV1'ff7ll'SfllIJ', October 9 James Cunningham met with an accident. He got the worst of it, for he comes to school with a cane. The First National Bank 1871 1930 I V79 offer Q COlNlMI'1RCIAl1 , , SAVINGS genuine service in all departments TRLST of banking, INX l+1STMlGN'l' SAFE DEPOSIT BOX A Fully Authorized Trust Cloinpany bkinber of Federal Reserve System l Supervised by the United' States Government V. Q f .. . at re A .eee if --1, -g,.fg1iQf. A clify 1 17 L 'K N ggi agp A ' Qtwiw '7f.,,-. . , . , 1' , ' rv N 4, ., L - 45fui..,Lf.-:t.,,45r,wj,tfq. Q, -.7 A , -a eg-.f1gQgg,,,Ngfg,, i, .- ,l ',,,. A and Jn fe M w H , - ' ' ,,,,ffgf1TT'ffi.pi ' I l , 42, 1.','f,- :I 3, 1 JA rriqyr., . - M w V ,e ' r V,-f ii? '1 1 v ,f -- 4. Q, . ' ff I. -af.J.Q,-2.11521 1 f ' 4 -' -' ' ,M ef- ' Q' ' iff '- --:ia-:-i . t . ff . ' ' .ff ' . ' ,.. V. .Msg 7,,1.,,ffi,. 1,3 fig, . g '- +- - 'vw'54.5125-6'Ff'f + wi,-' 1. . . . 'ii---H. 5 I ...f ,,.,,'- Tlmrsflay, October IU Mr. Robinson shows us how to do the deaf and dumb yell. Ray Lippens gets the rubber football shoes from lVIauriee Eastin. lVlaurie gets all the breaks. Friday, October II l No school. y M07ldIIj', October I-F Mr. Landuyt purchased a new suit. Tuesday, Uctohwr I5 Mr. Kaiser seems to be monopolizing Kath- l erine Behr,s time. They had a fine time at the fall festival. Reports-Oh l lfffdnrsrlrzy, October 16 VVe are all quite sober today. Our folks have seen our report cards. Not so good. 250 Rent a Car Taxi Service Drive It Yourself Phone BG8 DIAMO D CAB eo. All Passengers Insured Baggage taken to all parts of City 218 West First Street Kewanee, Ill. Tlmrsrlrzy, October I7 Honor assembly. Carlos Bronson displays his new collegiate car. Oh, Carlosl Friday, October I8 Oliver and Ben are quite good in commercial V geography when it comes to talking about coun- 5 l terfeit money. fllonday, Uctnfwr 21 Max David hasn't banded any maps in yet. X What is the matter, Max, too many sites to locate or to see? Tufsrizzy, fJ6fUbfl' 22 Seniors start planning for their Orpheum. Boy, is it going to be good? It sure isl lVvF!ll7lI'.fI1IZ'1', October 23' The first snowstorm, and the Freshmen are ready to get out their sleds. They have not out- grown their ehildish Ways. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1930 For the Best Malted Milks HlTOWH,G0t0 EACH'S ORNER UPBOARD We carry a full line of Foss's High Grade Chocolates V , ' ,,,,,Y'- .ivy f- ig 4 . I ,- ,ff 1 X ' ' mf-Ksxgr ff Xi' RXM . r . . ' I 'Z is-.. e i L...,.-.,..., ,,-,. .. Tlmrsfffzy, fjCf0I7f'7' 2-if lVlr. Landuyt wanted to have his side of study hall lighted up regardless of Miss Nelson. Bob Steer wants hot rags put on Cecil Stiff's jaw. VVhat is the matter, Roh? Does he heat you talking? Friday, October 25 Horse', King is spending lots of time with Jane. fllnnfluy, October .28 Arthur Bertil Carlson was last night pro- claimed to he the Kewanee Open Tournament checker champ. lf you want to play him, bring your own hoard. T11z'.vrff1y, October 29 Major lwartindale gives us an idea of the life of a ranger in Yellowstone Park. lVz'fl1z1'5flr1y, October 30 VVateh out for some personal lettersl The Hunk', slips will soon he out. Tlzzzrsflny, Oniofzrr 31 Today is Hallowe'en. Everyone is ready to go out and have a good time. Edward Cronau makes quite a hit as the Uhashfull' girl. Friday, November I Ifleanor Hoppoek has her picture advertised on the lihrary hulletin. Lawrence Horler put on it, Sincerely yours, Clara Bowu, and hrought it up to the lihrary. Bud Holing got it. He must need it in his husiness. HALLIN the Tailor Ill ltlast Seeond Street Kewanee, Ill. The House of Odorless Cleaning MAX CHAPMAN 112 North Main St. Our eareful handling' and modern niaehinery assure you a niost satis- faetory eleanmg' and dyeing serviee Phone M ain 649 CONGRATULATIONS to the sponsors of the Kewarnite and all students of K. H. S. Herbener's Book Store ll7 lYest Seeond St. Mackemer X Jeans Lumber Co. Let Us Solve Your Building Problems Phone 60 312 N. Tremont St. V, ,,W.,,,......-,..-+..---...An-, . - -f--- ---, 1 y Eff' S AAW, ,, Wi, .Jf ,' ..--ff' 1. ' i V ' , ,f If Y A. 1 l l 6' 54..- .... ... ...Wu Lvw-.. ,M . fllonflzzy, Novemfmr 4 Miss Stewart, addressing her commercial geography class, We raise sugar, and we raise cane fcainjn. Tuesday, November 5 The early bird catches the worm. So says Harold Eshelman. He arrived at school at 7:30. IVF!l7lI'5l!ll3', Novffmlwr 6 Miss Stewart, talking about cane sugar, ccWlICTC else do we find Cecil Stiffin Tlzursflay, Nofvfmlzfr 7 Just started thinking about what to get for Christmas. Here's one suggestion-get some- thing useful like a fly swatter or egg beater, something the whole family can enjoy. Frizlay, .7Vow'mbfr S Al .Iolson and Davy Lee have rivals. Mr. Kaiser and Junior MacLean act the parts of the noted stars in pep meeting. Everyone goes to Galesburg. fllonrlzzy, November II Armistice Day. Mr. Stull gives us a short talk. Half day vacation. Tzzfsflny, Nfmfmlmr I2 Music assembly, and we sing some old favor- ites. lV1'1fn1'5a'11y, IJl'Cl'77Z!I1'I' I3 Interclass basketball starts. Tlzursdzzy, Nowfmlzrr I4 Everyone studies hard today, for tomorrow is visiting day, and we all want to know our lessons. Friday, November I5 Miss Hester Peterson gives us a vague idea of the program to be given November 27. She tells us a little of the lives of the two men who are giving the program. . - -' ' ' ' ,,-..,--f'Tf z l p , nW!.,,,.,-- . W . CHARACTER Run out the race unto the end And finish where you can, Or lose or win, when you Q01-no in Be none the less a man. Play out the game unto the last, And if you fail today Come home COHYQIW Y0ur strength was spent. ln learning how to Play. What if another takes the prize? 'I'here's many at prize to be: And an honest name holds longer fame Than a last wet-les victory. Use all you have of strength and skill But never try deceit, You can keep your grin if you've eheaten been But not If you're the cheat. Run out the raee unto the end, And Conquer if you ean, But lose or win, when you come in lie none the less a man. -Edgar A. Guest. Qwwwny I 44 77rvdm.5 YOUR BIG CHANCE IS IN BUSINESS Prepare yourself thoroughly by taking one of the following approved Courses: STENOGRAPHY STENOTYPY BOOKKEEPING HIGHER ACCOUNTING SALESMANSHIP AND LAW MACHINE BOOKKEEPING COMPTCMETRY Summer Term begins June 9, June 16 and June 23 Kewanee Business College Fully Accredited C. L. Gentry, Pres. A. L. Due, Prin. i l . rf-I I LY, . ..-Y W, ---W -N YH. -.Mu . ..... .-,...-s..., ,.., .... . ,., x I .g V I X I l.g.,e,.,,-Q,4w.. if ' fmaa o'i'o 'ffc ey'W' 'I is 1 S., ,A in 1 , ,Q . xx ... .. . ,K N . I A-fe A A X-Q. - I.. P V 'N'---f-Y 1, N' N, in X eh I - W- V . ' -. - . ,. .. .AJ ' -1 VA ' -- f fllrnulrzy, 47V0i1I'??1I7I'l' Io' Social hour once more. Junior runs after the Seniors in the Orpheum to make them practice. 7lI!l'.Yl1l1j', ,Vomfnzbfr I9 Once more we sing Scotland,s Burning . l'Vr'rlnf5fl1Iy, Noimmhfr 20 Pep meeting! No school 'l'hursday or Friday. All set for football game Friday with VVeth- ersfield. Thmsflrzy, Novfmfzm' 21 No School. Friday, Nowzfmfffr 22 No school. fllwufrzy, Nowfmbfr 25 Declamation contest held this morning. Ray Lippens shows his ability to be a little girl. Mr. Kaiser has to catch up on sleep, so he does it in the barber shop. Tlnxrflfzy, Noiffmlzfr 26 Mr. Bingham gives a wonderfull, Cas Jim Cunningham saidj talk. Report cards. No one will be in a hIIrry to get home tonight. Posters for the H1930 Frolic are seen all over the building. t'jif'i7 j7 'i 1 ' 'rwjff5'2f'fTf H -A f .f f - r ' -fy f if if ,W ' Y . Y . .- N ,f k ,V !,,,.-A . . N,,.-f-v Wrvw W grrg YW . J lVfdn1'srlr1y, Nofuwmlffr 27 Stuart Wilsrmii, the noted English tenor, and the American concert pianist, Dales Frantz, present their musical program before a large audience. Tomorrow is Turkey Day. Beat Princeton! Thursday, Nowrmlwr 25' No school. FERNDELL STORE Staple and Fancy Groceries Phones 5 and 25 I10 W. First St. Kewanee, III. II' you want anything in the- canned goods line ask for the FERNDELL BRAND, which is sure to please you. OLSON Sz WOLTERS S. E. ROBB Real Estate and Insurance Farni Property a. Speeialty Phone 332Y In the Wilson Building' Qll N. Tremont St. Kewanee, lll. HOTO GQAPI-I ef! Ike Stay! KEWANEE PHOTOGRAPHIC LABORATORY COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS 4 KEWANEE. ILLINOIS VR A 4' W' f-5ffT3f n ' i W '- S' ' ' ' 'I l A , 7' V It , xx X QV . I I , 4 ,X ex ex Q . ,Zi-A K 7, ' - --xenxwxw I . ' . ex' X , I ' ' - . e K1 V f ,f f . e X... , I W 7 Y , - . .f.,..,,m,..c.-....- 4,7 ,... -A . -,, V., nn sw ,, ,Ang-5.W,,, W, H gAi . xp . 1 .Eg A - f . A , NX. X. -. N. . tex-A-4444, ' X -.Luz . . A .., -X, Y' -X ,. 2, i N E x Rx 'wr' f' xv-'www' ww -iv' Y El .Y X, ,. , Xa!! A ., WAV! Y ,,. A Y R 1 s M-'ff ,i -..,...........,,.........,.....,c-,..-..n........--w.,.W-....,. Y V.Y,VY Y .......a- . .-rfY4,.....i7..A.A-....-f.. ...V.-..-YA...--Y,-..-W A--V-qv F7'illlI-1', .iVOTl1'77ll1l'I' 29 No school. 1140 nrfay , Dfcwm lzfr 2 Too much vacation. Donlt feel like study- ing. Do you? YiIlI'5llIIj', Dr'c1'111f1r1' 3 I am sure we all miss the music assembly, hut still we all like to get out early. lVf'rlrzw5rfr1y, IJI'L7l'77lI?f'7' 4 Kish were given out to the football fellows. Those who will receive letters later were men- tioned. Mr. Robinson gave the rating of the different classes, and the Class of ,go is now at the head. fIlllllI'5IllI.1', Dfccnzlaff' 5 The Seniors give a cutting from the Frolic ,Y if Y, of IQXO . The Blitzfield Follies made quite a hit . 1 Friday, Dfccmfzfr 6 Everyone prepared to go to the Orpheum. The Frolic of Iqgol' proved to he a wow . fllondrzy, Dfcrmbzfr 9 Junior Class starts selling tickets for their IOO percent all-talking picture to he given at the Rialto Theatre. Tlzfsrlrzy, Dl'CI'?7Z!1I'f If! Christmas will he soon here. VVrite your let- ters to Santa. TVl'l17lf'5llHj', December Il Put on your heavies now-cold weather ahead. Tlznrxflfzy, IJI't7I'77Z!7fI' I2 Boy! what I'd give for a piece of Water- melon todayl Ainit it the truth-you never miss the water till the well runs dry. THE BASE RUNNER WATCHES FOR THE CHANCE TO SCORE It is the RUN that counts and the outcome of the game may depend upon the man on third. To reach home nmst he his aim-to win is his chief purpose. Put yourself on base by opening' a Savings Account in this bank. Then let no opportunity slip to cross the plate. Watch for your chances to score hy depositing money regegularly whenever you can. KEWANEE STATE SAVINGS BANK and Trust Company CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, sfa250,000.00 A Good Safe Bank T , ffl-'Sf' ' W ' ' ir ,,f IN ,. .,- f ,X I jf' ' V ' , ' , I, if I J fl V If ff V ' , f -. ,,,,,,l5,..,,, . 1.,,,-. f fi.. -'- NC, X Xxx i' --sa T K 'x'X --,, X . 1 . , C , f ,I ,T ii Wi e - ' H: .m?i.xa,gi7.f.'.,rpr.- , C? 4-,-mpg.. . . xwmgib ,f,,,.,....,k,' ..,-i.. fig.,-iinlm . , . e.as.,,.i. A come ga-,r .us-ag, W 'W' ' M' .iL.:v:.,..c ., ,U . -1- 74,7-5, .- if-' . 12-as - H , lf- fp, fs., i s, ...aa-nw , K-,, -- li' -M N L 57 l .. W ., W ,,,K U - ilfw1:ivmssffJTS!fi4sv,wl'SsifuQihmm.-.f.u.m .. . Friday, DI'Cf77Z!1F7' I3 Unlucky day. Be careful. fllonrlzzy, Decfmfzfr I6 The Junior movie is given. Tufszlzzy, Dfcfmlufr I7 Clarence Jackson sends his letter to Santa Claus in care of The Star-Courier. lV1'flnf5rl11y, December I8 Stock market is falling. Buy good stockg for instance, meatless hamburger, good to the last drop. Tlmrsrlay, Drcfmhwr I9 Oh mel Oh myl lVleatless hamburger took a drop today. I'm ruinedl Friday, DfCf77Z!7f7' 20 The Sophomores and Freshmen display their ability in the play, The Christmas Child Comes Inn. No more school for a whilel fllonflrzy, frmzmry 6 Here we are, all back againl Everyone has something to show that Santa brought. Tmxwlny, frmurzry 7 The first music assembly of the new year. Miss Stewart in commercial geography- I dicln,t jump over anything, did IFN Bob Steer, after standing up and looking around- No, I don't think so. VV1'dm'5rlay, fammry 8 Duane Faull lost his heart in Galva. The person who has it seems to be quite capable of handling two of the Kewanee fellows' hearts. Tlmrsflrzy, January 9 Snow everywherel Fine weather for bob parties and such. - Z Y Q ,.,,.,, .,... H. F. MILLER DRUG CO. Agency for SHEAFFERS LIFETIME PENS, PENCILS, DESK SETS, SKRIP Cameras, Films Printing' and Developing' Stationery, School Supplies, Toilet Articles -and those Wonderful Sanioset Chocolates Come to Our Fogtain for the best Maltecl Milks in Town DIAMONDS ELGIN and BENRUS WATCHES D. C. BUN TIN 218 North Main Street Kewanee, Ill. QUALITY MERCHANDISE TALBOT-KING CO. Hardware 222 N. Tremont St. Kewanee, III. Sw S I S l k ly 4 M 1 V! V- nigh 5 lgv, A f'-S I . N,r.' .V 'I yci, I . . if X A 4 l i-Jef -Pfii Aiig F -Elf' 'li ' xg -V i' '14 A i l 'S ..,, , , I ,wx i L . L , .. J ., ,. -' . . . 'exg -1. , n -- . ,,f:-.-wxzq, 'f I 1 A. . ' A ' 6 Friday, ffzmmry IU Do you know what day this is? Friday the tenth. When Friday comes on the tenth it is a bad omen. It means that the mushroom crop is going to fail. Ah me, the fates are agin us. fllrnzflay, January I3 Miss Stewart in commercial geography- HoW is sulphur obtained, Evelynin Evelyn Nelson - HBy-a-er-distillation and some process in jugs. Ben Roberts-UHar, har, you're mixed up. You're not thinking of sulphurf, Tuesday, fnmmry I4 Music in a big wayg in fact, music a la K. H. S. VV1vln1'5d1zy, fzmuary I5 Gee, I have a test today, is heard every- Where. Today grades have to be made out. Thursday, frznzmry IO A rest after a day of tests. Friday, fanuary I7 The end of the first semester. G. A. A. ffive a movie. ohnnie Hines in , C5 . . U Iwhe Crackerjackn made quite a hit. Mondajf, fanuary 20 Richard King reveals the Work of the Boosters' Club. Mr. Landuyt tells us of the speaker for tomorrow. We can hardly Wait. Tzmsday, January I2 Mr. George Elias, an Arabian, speaks before us. It Was a wonderful talk, and everyone enjoyed it. The collection came out Wellg so possibly we will have more assemblies like it. Report Cards again-. Trade at home with a- Cities Service Store A group of home-owned Service Stores who have combined their buying and sell- ing to give the people of Kevvanee low prices, high quality and good service. Cities Service Stores 1-N ff, R ff 75? XX 1 iv egwlggiggwglgqf A H gffteiy L y el tvfjjfi 'tll ' 5 ggggg .G 'h ,A-R. -. , ,mol 5 ..vL . f, Y, , it .a - , ,W .. . A 1 ,,,.--ff eccsa 4' , . i .. .--Ea-, y lVefim'5day, fanuary 22 . Helen Cronau talked in her sleep. She said S is dumb , but she couldn't think of the GSU. lVIaybe it was school. VVhatever it was, Helen had better be careful or she will be telling secrets. Thursday, January 23 The honor assembly is done away with, but now we shall have a certificate showing the honors of a semester average. Something for a keepsake. Friday, January 24 A pep meeting was given by the Freshman class. We play Wetherslield. And did we beat theml fllonflay, fammry 27 C. Ray Hansen, a Chicago lawyer, gave us an idea of crime in Chicago. And think of it -Mr. Hansen was once taken for a ride . Tuvsrlay , f amrar y 2 8 Dr. G. Gaddis, secretary-editor of Amer- ican Osteopathic Association of Chicago, speaks in assembly. TVl'll7lFSIl1lj' , f anuar y 2 9 Ready for the game with Geneseo tomorrow? Tlmrsflay, January 30 Everyone acted so sleepy today in the Junior sub that an alarm clock went off to wake things up. Now, Juniors, you will stay up latel Mr. Kaiser displays his dramatic ability in Dramatic Club meeting. Friday, fanzmry 31 The Dramatic Club present their three one- act plays before a well-filled auditorium. lVIahlon turns out to be a keen German hus- band. Monzlzzyi, Ffbruary 3 Today is lVlonday, blue lVIonday, wash M011- day, in fact the only Monday this Week. Tuesday, February 4 In commercial geography Miss Stewart asked Cecil Stiff to tell what he wanted to. She said, Cecil has said nothing today yetf, fCecil had previously been talking for about five min- utes.D KEWANEE OIL CO. TYDOL GASOLINIG VEEDOL OIL AND GRIGASIGS Corner Second and Burr Tel. 1580 RIALTO THEATRE Playing VITAPHONE PICTURES at Popular Prices MAJESTIC THEATRE SILIGN T PICTURES with Organ Music 100 Admission to All ,-VW , f,,f3K ,, , .. ,f ---, .. , Y ..,,-,. .. - ...E ---,-,- -........,.,.,,. ,QQ -TNF M, ,,y,,,. p , N .. ,, , gi . , . .. , , .E ti .. ---, , 1. N . . to--X I it T I uppenheimer S t liradlev Sweater 'XI ll 5, 1 . at or' ant Stetson Hats Fzulltless No-lielt 1 J 151 t 'a 'amas am Every city should have one store that makes a study of young men's style trends, tastes and requirements. IN KEWANEE IT IS The ATKGY Clothing House University styles are shown here at the same time they are released in the style centers in the east. Stores of this type are the only ones that van satisfy pill'tll'lllZll' men of College and Hugh School age. The After Clothing House A ?yn,,..1:QUel' , A. I Y SHOES ix FOR MEN AND WOMEN fl Q KX! The most popular shoe in the world for com- Qi 4 r fort, style, and long time wear. Youlll never . ,. .. know till you get il, pair. ATKCT Shoe Store f.s1iigf..iT'fQfffff it I 1 s A I Q s i...........,...-..k.,.,44...,,-,,,,,k--,,., I . ,.. -.,..V... l'Vl'll7l1'SIl!lj', February 5 Tin roofs are galvanized, so are tin pails, and Pug Heise1 s hair is just like an airedale's. Tlznrszfny, FI'!7l'IlHI'j' 6 lVlr. Robinson once had a funny feeling when he went boat riding with a girl. He told this to his psychology class. Oh, Mr. Robinson, how could youl Harold Crandell got so excited in public speaking that he fell out of his seat. Frfffay, Ff?l7fIlllI'j' 7 Dr. VVhite gives his little pep talk. The Sophoniores display their pep meeting. Rain- better days are coming. Mr11zflrzy', February I0 Ev Pyle fell out of a seventy-story build- ing and only sprained his ankle. But then, he only fell from the first story. YlIl1'5l1II'l', F1'hI'Il0l'j' II Miss Garms displays her portrait drawn by one of her students. Mr. Robinson takes it for a souvenir. lVI'll7Ll'.YflIIj', Ffbrzmry I3 Mr. Landuyt gives a talk on Lincoln's boy- hood. Tlzzzrsflay, Fwlvrzmry I3 Don't forget to send your valentine to her. Friday, Februzzry I4 VVhat a pep nieetingl Of course, the Seniors put it on. VVasn,t Junior graceful? The Freshmen give their party. Adelaidels high hat made quite a hit with one certain freshie. rwrmzlay, February I7 Mr. Robinson puts before us the idea of hav- ing a student council. fo be or not to be, that is the questionf, , .,... e-.--W imp..-A. - i 1 Vx' L ,LL W ALBRECHT BROS. for IIARDIVA R lil, PLUMBING and lllCA'I'INCi Phone 90 ILLINOIS ICE CREAM 8a DAIRY CO. Wholesale Manufacturers ILLINC ll S ICE CREA M ILLINOIS BUTTER Kewanee, III. Boston Shoe Repair Shop 112 W. Second St. Under Murray's Store RH qqlg 'Vp Phone Expert SAG mv Workman- snot REPAIRINQF ship i We call for . 's3y51Q3?f and deliver John Wysowski, Prop. Kewanee, lll. BEST OF EATS Service: NONE BIGTTER MICHAELS CAFE Waiter Michaels, Prop. 212 N. rll1'9lllOIlt St. Phone Main 147 Kewanee, Ill. ' - , . ' t... T 's- L, ' JL., X X , -Xasxl X nxwg.. , xiii TIlI'Sllll3', Plllbfllflfj' ICS, Elaine Peterson is still a ukidn. She sang this morning with Zelna Lucas as her accom- panist. lVr'dnf.wlr1y, Frbrzmry I9 One of Miss Ewaifs public speaking classes gave a pep meeting. VVethersHeld game. Oh-ohl Tlzzzrxdny, February 20 Senior class present Dietric, the magician. Here's where you could see a lot of magic. FfiIlIIj', F!'!1i'llHfj' 21 Another public speaking class gives a pep meeting. Even if Harold Crandell was the dunce, our hats go off to him for the new pep song. Beat Princeton! MIl7l!lIlj', Fl'!7FIlI1Fj' 24 Last week of six weeks. Now we will have to be good. A 5 - ' . Z f '.,- f-'fff'1'3. Wifi' 2 I 1 ., , ll,,,,l ,... Y , ,.-'rg'-iv, gf K . Tzzfsrlay, Fffvrzzrzry 25 The Freshies seem to like to draw pictures of Miss Garms. She must be proud of them, be- cause she displays them. If you would like to read any freshie's love notes, look on Miss Garms's bulletin board. lVrdnesday, Fvbruzzry 26 Miss Trask was kind of rough on the curtain in study hall. Roland Rainey dashed to her rescue. VVell, some chivalry still exists. Thurxdrzy, February 27 Have you been back to the table in study hall yet? Bring your lunch and have a good time. Friday, February 28 Lawrence Sidney Silvester Horler, the late all open tournament long shot tiddle-de-wink champ, was defeated last night by Raymondo Enslow. Horler played with his vest on and his eyes shut. CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU GRADUATES To you who COIIIQ from sehool this month we would like to extend cordial eongratulat.i0ns. And we want you to know that in your new eareer this bank is always glad to give you a helping hand. The experienee and judgment of our offieers is yours for the asking. A Bank for Savings UNION STATE SAVINGS BANK and Trust Company I . . 3142! 'gg 1 s V ,...f ' f , . ' e tl ,,---'f ,z , f P V J J K Y,,e..- fy, f . 1 g . x XXX' V . if-f A X! ,V A as .--X2 Mff , i ' +--Lex' N: Q 5 XX ' - -. . t fs-4'1 -. N- x 'B' M---.-islam . , -' I ,. V A -4. ,Hgh S.. i.......-...,.,e-..--L.- 'k V .Q..i' ' ' , BAC ' ' ...- Ar' f HB7 ' f'7m ' ' fi 'ffl V 4 V AAYA ,X -. .. Y f f' . MI27Lllllj', zllarch 3 It has heen discovered that Enslow is not the champion. After checking over the shots, it was found he had snudged onceg thus he is auto- matically dropped from the Y. M. C. A. 1Young Monkies Come Againj international meet to he held in Lafayette. Tzzwsday, Marci: 4 NVe start singing popular songs. And do we like itl lV1'dm'srlay, Mzlrclz 5 Oh! What a pep meeting! It was a real onel Of course, Mr. Rohinson's psychology class put it on. Ahie is hack once more. Johnls pretty good even if he was scared at first . Tlzznzwlrzy, Mzzrclz 6 VVe heat Cambridgel CLEANLINESS QUALITY Think of those delieious, refreshing' SUNDAICS and SODAS that we all enjoy at THE PEACOCK lluneheonette and l+'ounta.in Serviee Johnst0n's and Bunte's Candies Vile serve ROSZlClllJ'S ICE CREAM The Best-Always made with Natural Sweet Cream HARRY and CHAL LEWIS seavuca SATISFACTION Friday, MlI7'C1l 7 The tournament is on. We played Toulon, and we heat them. Half day off. fllrmday, fllarch I0 TV1' won the tourfzamfnt. VVho Wants to be a second Chicago anyway? Tmwlay, .March II The last of the musicals was given, Hansel WILSON'S BARBER SHOP iiWh6'1'6 the well groomed High Sehool students go' Prompt and Courteous Service PEOPLE'S STATE SAVINGS BANK of Kewanee CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 31501100.00 Une of the first essentials of success is to establish your credit, and to save money. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS James H. Andrews Difectofsf Peter A. Waller Sam M. Cox Joseph N. Gamble Charles D. Terry Charles F, Whiffen Chas. S. Eastman Frank M. Lay Henry J. Zang 'A Y 'C' f11fZT5If ,,'?f:':43 ' ', 1 1. 1 A V A A ..a f T A 'f ' 'X -X: A ' 1' z . ' FXS-X ' fQf5f' lf ,AY ,,,V,,V7,, , A .4 .,,,AQlffg- ' X N 'CX rx - ITIL r 'F ,7 I5 ' 'M 'i?33 'l A'7 ' ' 'W Rv? and Greteln. Ir proved to he very interesting for old and young. Mr. Landuyt takes his team to lVlU111l'10Lltll on a trial debate. lV1'1f1z1'51l11A1' , .Wnrvlz I Z Another basketball game. A good chance to go out of town. Beat Rock Falls. 7lllIH'5IlKlj', .March I3 Pete Boning annoys Mr. Landuyt. Pete put too large a slip on the file. 1'll'iI!Ilj', rwllftfll I -1 This morning our debate team debated against Geneseo. Although the boys worked hard, we lost. Rock Island wins the basketball game. Today must be our unlucky day. fllondzzy, MllfL'll I7 St. Patrick's Day. 'lf gf, I 1 47 ,- X4 J A 'wa- ,-'d,-,,,, v-f , Ylllfilllly, 1141111711 lo' Louis Heiser loves Rosie Lamb. Tisk, tisk, and to think we didnlt know it. lVl'l17ll'SdIIj', 1Ml1I'L'll I9 Louis Heiser thinks he loves Rosie Lamb. Tisk, tisk, and to think we didnlt know it. Thurxdzzy, MIIVLTII 30 Louis Heiser loves Faunda Du Chesne. He says this is the first real affair he has had. Friday, fllfzrch 21 Louis Heiser loves Helen Hill. Ile says he never cares mueh for the fellow who ean't stick to one girl. M07lllIIj', fllarah 2-rl The Dramatic Club presented a play in assembly this morning. It made quite a hit. VVhy not have more assemblies like this? That's Our Business ..4 .LJ-A.-I 1. g Q. AYBIC your graruhnother had to ' EE-El .QQ qualify a nlerehandise expert XQ-it f Km when she went shopping. But you if' IIE l N do not. Not at this store. ' .1 n n s 1 s-N- Shopping has its serious business side, of eourse. But it is OUR business ' N to attend to the business end of the prop- JTYLE- QUALITY IEAIRPUUCE- osition, leaving you only the pleasure! We, not you, are the responsible guardians ol' the quality, fashion and fair priee of anything you buy here. You ean shop in eoinplete eonfidenee that your purehase represents as generous a measure ol' value as you will find anywhere. lt is beeause we look after your business so well that our business does so well! Kewanee Dry Goods Co. . ,. ..f,,,, . . . .... ,..,.. rg ..-H .,,. ,,..-,.-.. M-.--.., - ' ,A F V ,,- , N x . -f - 5 , - ,M L .V I, ,- ju .X . - , . ' . 2 in-N - Y 5 , -' . X, ,V 1 -- l .' . 'f Q bn, x ig 'A , l 1' ,., ,,,.,.L 7,77 W .. .L W W ..Y.l.-...4..l' , ,YW ,. - mv- ..Tb.,., ,,,,,, ,, Y. , . .M l i in ...A -V '-,,M,Q,gA.,,, , Tzmsrlay, fllarclz 25 The Senior class finally decide on their class play, Come Seven . Even the name makes it sound interesting and different. l'Vf'1lnf'srlay, March 26 Louis Heiser has just discovered he doesnlt love Helen Hill at all. The only one who will ever mean a thing to him is Joyce Lea Lower. Thursday, Marclz 27 In civics class Mr. Landuyt said-- Duane.,' Duane answered- I donlt know. Mr. Landuyt- What?,' Duane- I said, I don't knowf, Mr. Landuyft- Well, Duane, I haven't asked you anything yetf, Friday, March 28 The Class of '30, the brave Seniors, play the faculty. Even Anderson couldn't stop Freddie. Monday, March 31 Nicholas Shinkevich informs his law class that cattle are not shipped in Pullmans. Does he think we're that dumb? Tuesday, April I Duane Faull and Don Deyo start a new business of selling honey. Think of itl Clyde Stegall voted today! l'Vfdnesafay, April 2 Everyone seems to have spring fever, says Mr. Landuyt. No school for a while. Thursday, April 3 l I 1 ,V ' in ,,.,--ff--'- ' Tucsflay, April 8 The G. A. A. gave a banquet for the basket- ball players. Arenft they lucky? lV1'zlm'sday, April 9 Today the paper campaign started. The Sophomores bid for the honor. Will they keep it? Thursday, April IU The boys show the effects of the heat. They cast off their coats and roll up their sleeves. Friday, April II The Glee Clubs present the operetta, Jerry of Jericho Roadn. How Maurice surprised us alll M0nrla3', April I-I A very important question concerning the holes in Swiss cheese is now before Congress. WHY NOT A BULOVA? A BULOVA Watch is undoubtedly one of the finest, good looking, well known watches money can buy, and we recommend it most heartily to all of our good customers and friends. PRICED T0 FIT YOUR PURSE KRIEG'S 118 W. Second St., Kewanee, III. Correct Bulova time forty times daily over your radio Compliments N h 1. O SC OO HEISE SHOE STORE Friday, April 4 No school. I Monday, April 7 E 104 VV. Second St. Kew aneo, Ill. No school. V ,,,.,, um-.. -M ,... g M l A 1 .,.,,g he ---. ' .... . eo.. ssse i- j i223 When you are earning money, do not spend it all-save a certain amount each pay day. Buy one of our sound Bonds on the partial payment plan. Pay a small amount each week or month and you will soon pay for it. Ask us about this plan. N117 l il 5 125 Kewanee Securities Company . . . Investment Securities . . . 110 N. Tremont St. Kewanee, Illinois 'xx' 4-zigjg --.,:g':1, i..,., It I XXL-ggi'-g X, XFX ff ,. V A, ,. 'si - fe. .1f,,.L . A '-., . ak- X, 7 , ff, .4 'i ...K YI i In g W , , xg44.:. ,L . 're' -.,js7'Xi4 I A - . jf Q- ff J Tufsrlrzy, April I5 There,s really not much more school left now. just a few more weeks and we leave here for good. Makes you kind of blue. lVe1lnfs1l11y, April I6 Dick King thinks VVagoner's is very nice now-so dark and mysterious. VVe,re going to have to watch him from now on. Tlznrtflfzy, April I7 The 1931 Kewnnifc stall was elected. Good luck to youl Friday, April IS Congress voted today on a very important question. It has been decided after three months' work that the holes in Swiss cheese should be made square instead of round. fllmzflay, April 21 The Sophomores really won the paper cam- paign. VVhat was the matter with the Seniors? Tzzwsflay, April 2.2 Student government is again discussed. Community Chest cards were distributed. That means some money. lVf'flizmdrzy, April 23 Bought a new tablet today, and before I got it to my seat it was gone. Ain't it funny how people can remember youlve borrowed stuif from them? N e ,,,J--f ..gf,,.,A.., ...A far- -- .. Y. -..W--. ...-..-.-. - ff-Y--C-M Thursday, April 24 The Senior class play is only one week oil. Itls going to be keen . Friday, April 25 This is the end. There is a good deal to do before graduation. Au retmir. STORY BY A FEEBLE-MINDED S'roRv W'R1'rER lVh1zt lm: gone before- Hester VVinterbottom, sister-in-law to Nellie Pomiento, has divorced her husband, Count Shelling, who lives in Cat Paw, New Joisey. The day of the trial is drawing near, and no- where can the murdered man be found. Sud- denly a shot is heard in the canon. Now go on wifh rhf story- With a curse Freddie jumps on his horse, but alas it is not loaded. Ch , he cries, I did not know it was un- loaded. Just then the lights Hashed out, the Hsh Wagon was heard in the distance, and Robinson Crusoe swam the Pontiac. The curtain came down with a roll. The crowd cheered, for Willie had won the race. Doctor Crandell after bringing victim to- How did you happen to take that poison? Didn't you read the sign on the bottle? It said Kpoisonlf' Mearlie Verge-- Yes, sir, but I didn't be- lieve it. Doctor Crandell- YVhy notil' PI KIEJS SERVICE INN OR ICE CREAM SODAS AND SUNDAES OR BAR-B-Q AND TOASTED SANDWICHES OR GROCERIES, FRUITS AND NOTIONS OR GASOLINE, OIL AND ACCESSORIES On Route 28, East of Kewanee, Illinois -,f+ - . f --t V . . -. ..... l 1313f7l'gg1l?'l32e'f ' , '-iLff1?y',,P'j 1' -x wlxkex f . e ' as I f ' 'X I Vx -. J! .jf I V L- 1' .,p.g. -A 'fi- 'Q-. ' . t - X X --. -...Y,,..4 ...,.,,,,, hal, WY N WY fggi53is,,g:M,,l,:Tf, I -at ' , ' V .. V ' JH, K 'WWW ' if f '.,.,' is t , , rg-.1 ,Y , '-- ' , . . 1 , ,ffjw f gg f H ' Kin' ' 'rs.:'f9fLQijglAg-1 ff , 3577 g5'Q3,j.,, . - -' X '- - fffiff - 'f ' , ',.'S:-6212. ,, .. My-14, .mfy'g,,ff3,, ,tv . X- gr MUsHRooMs Dear children, mushrooms really ain't rooms at all but are goofey little umbrellas what grow from out of the ground. People go out to pick a bouquet of mushrooms and lots of times get them mixed up with toadstools, and when they eat them they usually die. Gee whiz! 'I wouldn't want to eat anything what had been set on by toads. Oh, nol It ain't cause theylre poisonous that people die from eating them, but just cause they are a triHe hard to digest. Why, just imagine someone trying to eat a chair or footstooll It's all the same thing. You can tell a mushroom from a toadstool by eating one. If you live, you ate a mushroom. If you die, you just made a mistake, and it makes no difTerence. COMMENTARY ON lVlAN,S RELATIONSHIP 'ro ANIMALS My friends, we must pay no attention to fun- -f ff fffffr' -f - ' ,f- ' . . -Z .,O,,v .l CHASE STUDIO Photographs 220 W. Seeoncl St. Kewanoe, lll. ' - l- - , THIC PIIOTOGRAPIIS USED IN THE Kl'IW'ANITl+1 VVICRIG MADE BY 'FIIIS STUIDIU clumentals, but to fundimentals instead. For, my boon companions, if you will harken back I nifii i to what Franklin Benjamin said you will recall that we are here today and-here tomorrow. 1 V 71 X4 W X Y H Take, for instance, a mouse trap Qa very A SAX TNUS XHCOLNI clever devicej. There are many parts to a , mouse trap which we never consider. There is K TS A the platform,.the' scaffold, the gallows, and, CIIARACTIGRI T,l,HADl,,RN lastly, the gulllotine. Oh, my! I forgot to j mention the cheese. We may be compared to the cheese. For, as I said before, we are here 'Wi- tomorrow and gone yesterday. Another good comparison is of the seeweed. Oh what a beautiful weed is the seeweedl If we'll weed the seeweed weld weed a good weed, for I know that you know that I know of your knowledge of my knowing of no one but those who surround us and are called companions. Companions are good and bad, just like cheese. - If you have good cheese in the mouse trap, the aroma of a fragrant morsel of a hacteria-infest- 106 North rpremont St,,m,t- ed form of milk will stroke the mousie's vasal V I D passages. He will be unconsciously led to the F- Nobllmgv SH'l'9t3'TY trap, and by means of remote control the gal- lows become a slaughterhouse. , t r . eeee., Qs., 'o 'r 'i I' YLJLQL V 2 ,VVV f Xxx NXXXNX g ,I li'1l fi' , P iilftgil,P-i'5e,.-.c--1..Q ' ff- X' 'i A I - TTT W 25? T, W-aa . X ffyf i--fe.: ::we--Essay.. ,. , fm-xsfng Yfrf ,M 4' ' ' KX-rf, Y-ggu - - PEOPLE People sure is funny. Some people is said to have sprang from the monkeys. Well, some of ,em sure didn't spring far. They always talk about family trees. If you ainit got a family tree, you just ain,t nobody. I'd rather have a family car, but then family trees is all the rage now, so I guess I'1l have to get one. People is always falling into love with each other, too. That,s goofey. A guy will work and get money just for some jane to blow. Then they get married, and after about five years they got to have a family tree or society won't have nuthin' to do with 'em. These society people is nuthin, but a gang of tree growers, that's all. Still, where would we be without trees? If they ain't no trees, they ain't no birds' nests. If they ain't no birds' nests, the birds ain't got no homes. If they ain't got no homes, they go away. If they go away, we get lots of worms. If we got worms, we don't get no foliage. If they ain't no foli- age, the cows won't give milk. If the cows don't give no milk, we ain't got no cheeze. Without no cheeze, we ainit able to catch no mice. If we can't catch no mice, then there is a lot of them. Mice is bothers. They should be abolished. If they is mice, they is bound to be fleas. If they is fieas, we get bit. If we get bit, we scratch. If we scratch, we get infected. If we get infected, we die. If we die, we haven't got no family tree. So there we are again. Guess I'l1 have to get a family tree. Soivuz REASONS WHY I Took KEMIS'I'RIE fCheck Three Suitable Answersj I. I like Kemistrie 2. Kemistrie is interesting 3. I want to be a Kemist 4. You. learn how to run a distillery 5. Kemistrie is easy to lern 6. Kemistrie is a snap course . I needed a kredit . I had lots of time 7 8 9. Cause I'm smart IO. Cause the Kemistrie teacher is kind BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS if l F. H. STEELE SL CO. 106 VVest Second Street DOOLEY BROTHERS PLUMBING AND HEATING 106 VV. First St. Phono 787 Kewanee, Illinois Hosiery Handkerchiefs Lingerie Nothing is permanent in fashion but good taste, and you will find it at LEXIE BUCHANAN Hose Shoppe .f4fXe -'--N. t . n , .1 , 5 593' JI , , V IXXe..,XIVx 'Xf.,-.t,, I I ...I I i r. X XXX, XXX A Mya. 4- . , N f'i9rfMq.f2fe'f..Q5f.1-4-1':- , -' fr:'s.5f'g,, ,. -- ' H A1 ,- vga e , f- tr.,-.. :,...,.,., ,A I. - 7,: 1 , -L '5QE,f1k.,:yr...., , i, -v' , , . . . Y . i ' 1-fre:---' 'si-5-e---1 A. . ' -ri-:-. . A W ,- f ,gf . ,. V ,- Y , ,.,,g,,,-uf. . ,, , . Y wffwg Tg,i,,,,,.g,,-,A 1- Y - ka-1.-,gre V 4 X ' --, f.'.m,.': f' ,Z--'ff -i-..4 'V i .- 1....M4 - +V :Lge , , 1-ur.-ff -vzs.ws..yf-,1 , .- A 'frsfezj?FA'522iTfY2r7f?'i:Pal5P?F:sf:i1ip1anas--ri-'..,1 - 1--. Doos l SOME REASONS WHY I Took FIZIKS Dogs is cute little animals. There is quite a few kinds. Some is kinder than others. Some has long shaggy hair like Cecil Still. They is collic dogs. Some has hair like Herbie White- house. They is airedales. Others has hair like James Larson. They is pomeranians. Some has hair what resembles Ollie Roberts. They is fox terriers. I don't know for why they is called that, cause I know they couldn't kill a fox. Maybe trappers use them for bait when they go fishing. I donlt like bull dogs, cause wunce when I was a children, a bull dog bit my leg and tore my trowsers a hole. Some people say bull dogs is kind and gentle, but thatls a lot of bull. Other dogs is called Hee hounds. I don't know Why. Other canines answers to the name of chccse hounds. They is called that cause they was brang up on dairy products. There is also dogs what has the names of police dogs. They is full of dangerous, cause they is always brang up on lion meat. QCheck Three Suitable Answersj I. Fiziks is useful 2. It tells you how to run a street car 3. I like it 4. It was the thing to do 5 6 7. Some one said it was easy 8. To kill 'time 9. Cause I like to answer problems IO. I like the chairs in Stevensls room . Bertil Carlson took it . I was krazy at the time Take care of yourself, dear. Yes, I will. And remember, don't stand with your bare head on the damp ground. Miss Nelson- You know Archimedes has done most all the algebra we have. A Eugene Perkins- By jinks, he never did any of mine. We'd like for every one to know That's wanting something nice- That we sell the R. C. A. Radio At a very attractive price. We also have a Thor Washer, That will stand the hardest use, The finest one you've ever seen That's run by Electric juice. We have Curling Irons to curl your hair, And Stoves to make your bread, And Irons to press the clothes you wear, And Electric Pads to warm your bed. We have Toasters, Hot Plates and Percolators, And for keeping food stuff nice and cold, We have the finest Electric Refrigerators That any firm has ever sold. Now anything you want at all, Or think yOn'll ever need, Just kindly send us in a. call And we'll answer it with speed. KEWANEE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY . iii' t I .ie A ,,., J ,-,, It ',,, 4,., nc 5.. - - gr . ' ,.7 fMA' '-KN, , - NN., I Nxxxhllt f ,fy - ,. 'A-s-4 . ',v . f-se.- ' s- X ff -.-,- ,QQ , guru ,h L ' e- Ns - '- -. ...,.', , - g.,.-.-,,.ff--A .- ., , .N ,, ,, I .. . . -- ky -.-.-A-- . , ,. , rl-'HE TALKIES How many of you have ever attended a phonoeinematographieal movie? If you haven't, you certainly should attend one. The tone qual- ities of the actorls vocal utterances are unde- signingly in accordance with the circumstances. The episodes of action may he more strikingly or convincingly shown than any other way. These conversational kinetoscopes are also of value to people who are unlettered, in that they do not have to discern hy ohservation of signs. It is also more characterized hy rest. A more intense feeling may now he evinced than was ever hefore capahle of being. These and many other advantageous advantages are now heing presented to the populace. I may also add that the intelligihle Comhin- ations of tones which are rendered are very deleetatious to the concourse in general. The musical accompaniment to solos at these ani- mated loquaeious movies is also very satisfactory for its purpose. Aside from these special pro- truherances the phfmnocinematographical movies are not anything anomalous. F LE.-XS A flea is a cute little animal which is he- stowed with the power of locurotion. This power is in the form of wings and legs. A flea's wings are made of some of the thinnest tissue paper you ever seen. However, some fleas ain't got no wings to speak of. These little insects 1---f----ASA'---i-Q-be 1 .W WA. ,,., if - fv.,,,,,, fwgww Mmiwk YY-V,-wil have a high falutin, name which is as follows: Pzzlrx Serroticfps. ln the foreground of the fleas is a couple of rows of teeth which can hite something dreadful. These little vermin is full from emotion, too. Once a flea became so attached to a dog he just couldn't he shaken away. The more a person humors them, the worse they get. Howthesoever, if you favor them with a couple of quarts of kerosene they usually will leave. These little creatures are what you call par- asites. They live from foot to hand to mouth. For instance, if a dog was lying dead and a hunch of fleas were having a hig spread off of the poor dog, and a person Qi. e. humanj came along, the ungrateful little heggars would leave their former host and hop on the person and get a free ride and free meal. Fleas ainlt particular ahout what they eat, either, theyld just as soon eat a dead snake as a live one. hfloreunder, fleas donlt like people as well as other things cause most people ain't got fur like dogs and cats, hut don't think for one minute that a flea wouldn't just as soon eat a man as a woman. I used to have a pet flea what his name was VVung, hut our eat got him and ainlt heen ahle to get rid of him since. Some people get little pimples on their selves what they call hives, hut they really ainlt hives 'cause hees live in hives, and there ainlt no hees in them. YVhat they really is are flea pimples. Ask flu' man who rfwnx one. -Wcmn Hung Lo lylac. CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF 1930 O 9 A 1'-LONAL C N -ve DEPARJFBAENT 5705153 Y W ' M A A' ,ffltff YY M H 1 K f , ' 5 A--ff-fs' ,fe ,f c s -egg ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , - ,W , f . A., -. .,,., x, ,W .1 ,A MA- Wm WWA N AY WY Y K Y--J on centuries astronomers have Flooked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research Work, they have learned much that is of practical scientihc value. Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis En- graving Company searches con- stantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Desi gn- ing Deparrment welcomes your inquiries for further information. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA 35-via1. s , '-nn-f.,. , , ., 'f'W? f ,,xt:L9.u,!:gar,, ., ' '-PM Qsfgzjjf ' , ., . . 4 , , K X fr ,si-sdmfygf af.,-f,.,g,,f, , -. f 'f 'X ' ' 'ft ,z 1-,'1ff-45:5 ,-.,-AT' '. 2' yL.,,QJ, 1 '.ff.2p-L . fm-Qzfay... , cf Vhvgflf, L iff-fi .ly , ,mf . .. 4 i b A ax f v 1 ff! - 01-2 P' ,L .lx wg... -f , f'e':111-.J Q I ,-W -, K A NTODERN LocH1NvAR I Oh, young Lochinvar has come out of the west, Through all the wide borders his steed was the best, And save his machine gun he weapons had none. He drove all unarmed, and he drove all alone. So faithful in love, and so hardboiled in war, There never was gangster like the young Loch- invar. II He used not his brakes, and he used not his horn, He drove through the country untainted by Fords, But, ere he had reached Tim Magintiss,s den, The bride had consented to marry again A guy who flung cream puffs and didnft have crust In large enough portions for Lochie to bust. III So boldly he entered Magintiss,s den lVIidst Tom, Dick, and Harry, and Russel and Ben, VVhen spake the bride's papa, his pistol in hand QFor the poor cream puff slinger ain't lifted his handj, Ullidst come thee in auto or com'st thee in Ford, To shake a mean ankle and sling a mean word? I! IV Then up spake Lochie in voice loud and clear, UI have long Wooed your daughter and drank of your beer, And now I have come since this frail turned 7 me down To make wahoo and Whoopee and drink myself brown. There is frails in Manhattan much sweeter by far That would wed in a minute sweet young Lochinvarf' V The bride drank a goblet and mighty near choked, And Lochie danced, whistled, and Lucky Strikes smoked. The maid tossed him a kiss, sighed, and then And Lochinvar swore that he'd dance a few miles. So in his strong arms he did take the sweet thing Before the cursed wedding bells started to ring. VI The parent could see it was him she should marry, But in this decision before they could tarry Young Lochie had placed in his carls rumble seat The lady he loved who was gentle and sweet, And churning his starter he put her in high And over the highway he made his bus fly. VII fP05tludnj All the guys in lVlagintiss's Night Club and sans Drove after, cause him they had all vowed to hang, But with autosilike they had the chase was a flop So in three or four hours they all had to stop. When in Search- of a good Typewriter, come in and see us. We are the agents for the Reming- ton-Rand Portable Typewriter. RED CROSS PHARMACY Corner of Main and Third Sts. Refresh Yourself with a Glass of A 85 V ROOT BEER While Eating a MAID-RITE MAID RITE SANDWICH SHOP One block west of Parkside Hotel Kewanee, Illinois smiled, if iili 1 I see. . 'fjbgu Q l f vtie- ' f it A . .4 ' l'TRfirff-asa Nl K !,,, 5,.:,g:1.,.g:-ii' ,g.3,L' . Hg 7 ,.'g I L- -+ V , '- N-A1- ,V . N f' .Q I K F' f ' ' K A ,-.Afvw'-'iii Q5 -Vl':g,, N V 4iL.,c:g f , 1. .vc .gf- ' ' X ' f '1. .,:-sflzaivm. -4F45 Iiiflfr V-,L:hw,z1':w. 1. , i 'AM'-fears. L -,,,,-V-'W' Y 'L' P ' ' F ' They hadn't seen him yet, perhaps there was still a chance. Crawling on his hands and knees he finally reached the cover of the house. A footstep sounded! A gun was cocked! Then silence. More cautiously he advanced, his hand gripping the handle of his pistol. Oh, if only he was sure he could make itl About IOO yards separated him from freedom. The thought of being caught was gnawing upon his mind. Why, oh why, hadnlt he hidden himself in a better place! Ah, well, it was too late now, already he heard footsteps approaching his lair. Sud- denly he resolved to make a dash for it. Tak- ing a deep breath, he sprinted toward freedom, but it was too late. Already the voice had called out- One, two, three for Willie. You're it' for cop and robber. C W. Ogorzalek-- Did you hear about the man who swallowed a spoonln . L. Hieser- No. What happened? Ogorzalek- He can't stirfl 77 B. Hamilton-UHave you seen Mother and Father? H. P.-Often, darling, but I love you just the samef, Helen VVilmarth- Do you make life size enlargements from snapshotslw Photographer- That's our specialty, Missf' Helen- Finel Here's a picture I took of Grand Canyonf' Junior MacLean-Last night I had a strange feeling that my watch was gonef' Janet Hill fanxiouslyl- And was it goneln Junior lVIacLean-- No, but it was goingf, Peenie Ripka- I've taken three lessons in French from a correspondence school. Edith Reilly- Yeah? Could you carry on a conversation with a Frenchmanfl' Peenie,'-Ch, no, but I could talk to any- body else who had three lessons. Charles F. WhiHieu Automobile Sales Service Kewanee, Illinois M7212 , - A , . Q-f,,A ' Xf i 4 i,,,ff 'T . . ,IPX . A -wx yfff' u .ex e ..- AL--'f ' f fi, L Y' 1 f,, -H rg- eeeee I I l FRQM 'ruii Suows l lorian, how come you lose you1' las' joh as cliaulleurfv Oh, that was the lliost unluekiest thing that ever happen to me. One mornin, the hoss accuse me of hein, out joy ridin' the night hefo' in his ear and of runnin, over a manf, YVhy didn' you deny itil, I couldnl. He was the manln - C'nnzw S!'7Jl'7'l.n Dk :if .'Xda1n and Eye didn't know when they were well off. He said that was why they called it the Garden of Edenf, VVhyi', 'l'liere was no mother-in-law theref, iuylfllffillllj' E1u'ning. ff as 'l'imes change, Mag in these days ladies of quality enjoy their rightsf, Mayhe they do, hut nohody else dof, - Conn, Sl'TJt'7l.,, Pk Pk VVhat an atrocious neektiel I canlt trust you to seleet anything. You have so little tastef' You forget that I selected you, mldearfl - S1'nior Frolicf' ff :if YVise men profit hy the mistakes of othersf, mlihatls why wise men never marryf, - Senior Ffolicf, Vell, he's got a svt-ll surprise for you4,' Yah?', It's a--a family treef' uFamily tree? But the house is full of ruli- her plants and things nowf' - C1zbf11:g1'f.,' :rc ff An' heah, Mrs. Goins, heah is what Ah hrought for you. Itls a 'ankercher', with yo, initials on it. I had the doggonest time findin' one with the right letters, hut at last I done it. See, there they is: M. G., Mrs. Goins. - Come Srm'u.', Pk wk You know, Dear, I speak as I thinkf, Yes, Darling, hut oftenerf' - Senior Fruliuf' :sf is Ach du Lieher Strosaekl Two thousand dollars for a pedigreel VVilhelmina-I hon- estly helieve that the oil has gone to your head. Now, Owgust, itls only a drop in the hucketf' 'KYah, hut a pretty hig drop to pay for som- ting you get free with eattleln --uC1zl1l111ge'5.', if if I eanlt think which is the higger fool, you ' or In Give yourself the henefit of the douht, my dear. - Senior Frolitxn IF YOU WANT THE MOST-THE BEST-FOR THE LEAST V CQIEIISEFM ?1QE?t'Z-EQOSRIIXIEPQNEE x V' 'M E 'W if ,A-'Av M, Af- LN-N kk i -----.eekvgg L., ., ,-,,,, . -,,..,. V se ,...,.- ,, v,,,,.,e,,M,,,,,,, ,g ,H r,,,, timei'1-4'-fiuiazgp.if -fXL: +f. W Y -H A sl . '7fxt-Qsesgl , ' ' , Off' ' ' We f .Q ' f--saga - f - I -f ' ' A Have one, Semorefn Cain't you see Ah got a seegarfl' Oh, is that what it is? Ah thought you was gettin' ready to play baseball. - Come Swvfnfl wk as If you so much as opens yo, one mo' open, Ah's gonna insult yo' so hahd theylll have to wash yo off'n the Hoorf, - Come SafzJvn. Bk Pk Does yo, know what a alibi is? Sho'. If a man done somthin, an can prove by his frien, that he wasnlt there when it was done, thas a alibi--if his frien' don weakenf, - Came SU'Zl6?7l.,, THE LADY OF THE LAKE WAs Nor A MERMAID I'm ashamed to announce it, but then duty is duty. This is one, of the worst little scandals to which I've ever been assigned. Ir seems it all came about in this way- Little Herman Hobblehearse was out gath- ering butternuts or buttercups or some dairy produce, when he suddenly heard music. Now little Herman Hobblehearse fage eighty-sevenj was a very bright little chap and immediately recognized the music as being played by the New York Sympathy Orchestra. He ran sixty- three miles home and told his poppa to tune in on the radio and see if he could squeeze out the New York Sympathy Orchestra. His poppa tried for three weeks but was unable to get anything. But this was not unnatural because Oscar Olfblatz, the trombone tooter in the orchestra, was having his trombone relined with asbestos. Little Hermie ran back to the woods and pretended he was picking butterballs, and he heard the orchestra again. He scratched himself and finally got himself an idea. The curfew shall not ring tonight, ,cause there is no curfewf' he cried, and disguising himself in a pair of hip boots and whiskers, he tripped merrily forward and there on the edge of the lake sat the Lady of the Lake with her feet in the lake. Now this was very terrible. Oh, he cried, this is terrible. It was the strength on your feet that was holding you up, and now you have washed it off. Our class is doomed to die of famine 'cause there is a fail- ure in the spud fpotatoj crop.', So little Hermie Qage eighty-sevenj ran home and told his granddaddy about it. When Grampy heard it, he signed, Ah, my young man, my life is ruined, but be a good boy and take care of your poppaf' Then he curled up and died of famine. Thirty years later little Hermie curled up and died of famine, too. It was the dear old lady's first ride in a taxi, and she watched with growing concern as the driver continually put his hand out of the win- dow to direct trafhc. At last she became exas- perated. Young man, she said, you look after your driving and keep both hands on the wheel. Illl tell you if it starts to rain. STYLEHQAPPAREL for Misses and Juniors QUALHY'CLOTHES for Young Men Our Charge It Plan makes it easy to buy-and easy to pay for! Kewanee's Newest Fashion Institution BUTLER? 219 Main Street Q I A V .H I V4 - M, 11,. .f .,vg Q N -' ,s.,.' V ,Q yhv' 1 ' - ' TTTTQLT f ,, , . , q jx fl :5Q:jgsr.am-,K , , L I ,C V . H.-seq ,ffjgjzlfisf , -- '---A--.-,, Y .s 1 Y Y ' ' 'THINGS You SHOULDNLI' Do IN K. H. S. I. DON'T study-your teacher may not call on you anyway, and if you had studied just think how cheap you would feel. 2. DON'T pass notes in Miss Trask's study hall. If you don't think this is a good warning, try it sometime. 3. DON'T sleep after 8:29 in the morn- ing. You might be late some time. 4. DON'T use the same excuse more than twice if you Hskipn school. It might give you Hofiice worki' for about a week. 5. DON'T wear overalls or overall jackets to school-leave some kind of distinction for the working man. 6. DONVII burn incense in school-Shep lock Landuyt might catch you. 7. DON'T try to beat a Senior out of any- thing, because you haven't a chance. 8. DQNVIS flunk more than three subjects a semester. If you do, you probably won,t grad- uate in four years. If you have trouble with your lessons, get a big drag with your teachers. Wash their boards and give them rides home if you see them on the street. Kid 'em along, etc. 9. DONVI' let school work interfere with pleasure in any way. If there is a good show in Davenport, by all means see it. You will get an approved excuse, especially if you had to have some dental work done. IO. DON'T play on a comb in music assembly. The music isn't appreciated by every- one and besides-bflr. Lantz might try to drag you into the band. II. DON'T give up if you don't graduate in four years. Try again and see if you canyt break former records. K. H. S. isnlt the worst place you can enjoy yourself in. Real Estate Agent- Of course, you may find the traffic a bit noisy at first, sir, but after the second week you won't notice it.', Wife feagerlyy-'4Oh, George dear, we could go and stay with mother for the first two weeksf, LETTER FROM AN OLD SCHOUl.lVIA'l'E Venice, 1945. Dear Schoolmates: How is you all? I am fine. Hope you are the same. How is business back home? It is fine here. I have just been promoted to head Superintendent. My job is a snap. I am now second assistant to the Mayor also. I get up at 2:00, work 'till 3:00, and rest again ,till 2:00. I love my work. I am a street cleaner in the city of Venice. It may sound difiicult, but as I sit here in my barge, I am 'at peace with the world. Everything is O. K. Egypt is sitting here strumming on a harp and singing in her deep bass voice while I pen this little epistle. Yes, everything is fine, everything is-. Gosh, I guess I'll have to stop. Here comes the collector to get SOIUC money for a new pair of oars I bought, and I can hear the baby crying, the meat is burning, and the roof fell in. Everything is all right. Harold f Sweepie',j Peterson. Hey! Hey! Fellows Stop around and take a look at our new Suits, Hats, and Furnishings. LATEST IN OXFORDS 34.50-35.50 LAUER'S Clothes Shop 208 West Second St. Drink 'C ea:'G0la Kewanee Bottling Works , U X - . .. -fi: , : .' - .1 ff , .V i, -ff. fi-1-. g .5 -. . , , . .. . ..., 1 ,i iii' x .. ,..... ,,-,,, ..., W. . ...i-.,?,.,.,.--,-,, I.-.-NA- I ,.f' , if-ff'T,z'5fi:'l-5 R-1 .f F 4. M ' W W. iii wfaf m , Cmffgmw 'rue 1 VVALWO AFTSMAN Walworth Comps-111 LIZlI1l1I'Z1C'tUl'Ql'S of Complete Linvs of BRASS, IRON AND STEEL VALVES CAST IRON, IVIALLEABLE IRON AND STEEL FITTINGS O. N. I. PIPE AND FITTINGS THE NEW VVALVVORTH MASTER STILLSON AND OTHER PIPE TOOLS General Offices: Statlm' Building, Boston Ul'Ill'l'ilI Sales Offivvs: 60 East I'I0I Q'-SQCOIIKI SUM-1, Now York I1'o1'eign Rep1'0sv11tativeS: IYa1.lwo1'th THt0l'I1Zlt1IOI1i1II Company, ll B1'ouclwuy, Now York VVHNINVOTIII Company, Ltd., 10 CZltIlf'kU't Strevt, Montreal Ilistlibutors in Principal Citivs of the World Works: BOSTON, MASS. IG. S'l'. LOUIS. ILL. KI'1WANl'llG, lI,I,. A'l l'IAl,LA, ALA. AETNA, PA. ORl+1l+1NSlP3URG, PA. ,gp ,Q . . v Y QSMNJ -. , Al ..-..,,,, - I I Y---v 2 . . , , ,, if I . ., - .Q .. fe-Q ,V - . . - . , A ,, f fgfjw-I-WA,-f -- f-f V ' ' , . ,, , ik in , p lk g,t,e.V,.V -. ,. r--A-444 1 w.'.,,: ,1.gx-..,,- . - . . , Qfx., Mr. Robinson- VVhat is the difference be- tween an auction sale and sicknessin L. Kaslo- One is the sale of effects and the other the effects of a sail. Did you notice that Louis Heiser,s hair hasn't been curly since he quit going with Neva Trent? Pansy N.- I was sorry for Helen iHill in church this morning when she had an attack of coughing and everyone turned to look at her.', Evelyn N.-'iYou needn't worry about that. Helen was wearing her new spring outfit. Miss Ewan-KfDid you ever read 'To a Field Mouselfn S. Hill- No, I never could get one to listen. ' D. Guest was rather timidly buying some groceries. I want some lard, she said to the clerk. Paili,' he inquired. Goodnessl I didn,t know it came in two shades! Janet Hill-'iWhat do you think of my new shoes? N. Miller- Oh, they're immensef' Corn syrup company received a letter from VValter Nichols stating: I want to tell you that I have eaten ten cans of your corn syrup and it has not helped my corns one bit, VVho broke your Window, Mrs. 0,Brienf My husband, dearie. He ducked. Frank- I never knew such a fellow as Stegall-he is always looking for somebody to argue with. Hank-- Then why doesn't be get marriedin Beth-uLet,s have a steak with some Spanish onions. Sheba- Aw, no. Let's have chicken chow mein with some American fellows. Dorothy Hewlett- VVhy do all the boys smile at me? Cecil Stiff-K 1'liey,1'e too polite to laugh aloudf, WAIT- MAJESTIC Refrigerator OUT SOON Kewanee Specialty Sales 212 N. Main sf. Phone 338 Exclusive Majestic Dealer For the New Congratulations to The Class of 1930 THE VOGUE DOWNY-FLAKE DOUGHNUTS 120 North Chestnut. Street I YORDY'S COFFEE SHOP AND ORANGE HUT I 4,62 ' C' . ,iiii , .-,- ..-.,.. YY.Y . Y vw... -..M.... .,,, , Y.Y., ., -04 . . V, XX KY ff: ff If , . I e , I. , Nxggr., . -Q -gs Y , st . F V. Y .N.,x,g-V4 Xa? X I , 5' 5 V. .,,N,., 'r' -' ----.mtv '------fr I if . !., Q., K-'WWW- 1 x xx yy K. 4 1, 'WJ 5 erf'-eff H -A - - , ,A M 1 , lf 'i M' l .xx, -: ?.,-,-.. -,w.W-. ..-....-.-. .. NValter-'tlVlother, could I keep a diary? Mrs. Haberaecker- VVhy, yes, dear, keep- ing a diary is a nice thing to do. VValter- Wllhanksg then I can keep big brotherls diary that I found under his bed. Business Man-- Do you think you know enough to be useful in this oHicef Alva Ripka- Know enough? Why, I left my last place because my boss said I knew too muchf, George- Hey, Everett, I just got a letter from my brother. Hels living in Chicago, and is glad. ljverett-K'Glad he's in Chicagofl' George-K'No, glad he's living! -ucollege Lifef, Mr. Kaiser- Do you like poetry? U. Roberts- Yes, we always have it for Sunday dinner. Installment Collector- You are several installments behind on your pianof, PLlFCh21SCYTcCWCll, the companyls advertise- ment said, 'Pay as you play'.,' - College Lifef, Miss VViemer- Didn't I tell you to notice when the milk boiled overin Shirley Means- I did. It was half-past eightf, STUNNING REcEP'1'1oN Frank- VVhat struck you on your first visit to Chicagoyl S. lVlarlow- A blackjackf, Anton. Simkus fentering a men's clothing storej- I would like to try on that suit in the windowfl Clerk- lm sorry, but you will have to go into the dressing room. ' 3 IQ' Phone: luxeliunge 1098 517-19-0 N. Main Street LARSON Sz LUNDBERG AUT0lNl.OB1Ll+l Rr1PA1R1Nu AND MACHICNE SHOP First Class Gairuge and Auto Supplies Kewanee, Illinois DODGE BROTHERS CARS AND TRUCKS FIRESTUNE TIRES - WILLARD STORAGE B,-Vl'Tl+lRIlCS I -,.fMf'ii?Zf C. . ee' R' ml tif if L7 'X QL, -vfgggpagtwgt ,Q Ii! -ad THE 'FURMOIL in rmflinc of the story by IZ K. H. S. senior. Oncet upon a tyme their was a guy what his name was Bihhs Sheridan. This guy had an old man what his name was Papa Sheridan. Now Papa Sheridan had too other suns what there names was -lim and Roscoe Sheridan respectfully and a daughter what her name was Edith. Now these last too suns which I has wrote ahout had set themselves up in the hizness world and were pretty well fixed for cash and Roscoe had even gone so far as to get hizself hitched up to a woman whomst was called Sihyl. Papa Sheridan dezired more than anythingtelse to have all of hiz suns he Presidents of big companys like lVIonkey Wards etc. To this here dezire Bihbs was verry much oppozed and as such was a great ungladness to hiz pa. One day whilst Jim was superwizing the erecktion of a new hilding the hilding parted company with itself and Jim was hurled to his deth. Now this here wuz a great hlow to his pop and so he wuz all determinized to make Bihhs some kind of a prezidunt. But Bibhs wuz still verry stuhhorn and refuzed to wurk. ln the mentime a friendship had sprang up hetween liibbs and a frail whose name was Mary Vertrees. Now this here gal waz a pretty smooth crate and would he gud neckin' for anyhuddy hut Bihhs wuzn't the neckin' kind. He wuz a dreamy guy what wouldn't no more think of marrying a woman than Don Deyo would of keepin, his mouth shut in study hall. Never the less Bihhls pa set him to wurk on sum kind of a machine what paid him nine dollars a week which ainit enough to get even half way drunk with and if it hadn't been for hiz woman he would have moaned hizself to deth. But lVlary, she kept him full of a glad- ness in his hart and so the tyme rolled on. There wuz also in this here mixup a guy called Lam- horn who wuz a hig fake. He wuz a pretty hot guy and had both Edith and Sibyl fallin' head over heels for him. But Sihyl waz already mar- ried and so this here hot shot tries to marry Edith. Well now this here Sibyl woman didn't like this a bit so she tries by fair means and -,....,,,, .. M.- ,.,, ,,.......a WHITE CAFE Delicious Food Prompt and Courteous Service OPEN DAY AND NIGHT New Location: 118 N. Tremont St. Phone 1043K Kewanee, III. The two best places to eat-home and here LARSON BROTHERS Jewelry, Diamonds and American made XY.-XTCHES 2308 North Main St. Ci DlNlPli1MEN7l'S OF BENNISON BROS. lInc.l WHOLESALE GROCERS KEWAN E IC, ILLINOIS foul to prevent this perposed marriage but she fails cuz Lamhorn and his frail goes away and get married any how and lives unhappily ever after as far as we care. Now as I should have sed before, the Ver- trees wuz in dire financial diHiculties but they wuz a proud old fambly and wonlt admit it and didnlt want any buddy to know it and so Mary sets out to be the fambly breadvvinner by mar- rying Jim but Jim died so she had to pin her hopes to Hibbs. About this tyme Roscoe shows up in his office dead drunk and tells his pa that he,s goin' to quit bizness. This leaves the old gent with a couple of jobs on his hands and he offers them to Bibbs but Bibbs is so dumb in money matters that he don't know the difference between a duplex nickle and a dime and so he refuses. Soon after, he gets wize that Mary wants him to marry her and so he axcepts the positions and begins to make money faster than a jail full of bootleggers. Mary howthesoever refuses to marry him by which she proves that she really has a great muehness of love for him. After a few moons had passed and her fambly had survived out of there financial straits she at last consents to unite with him in wedlock never to be so happy any more. I 1 llhe Soph stood on the railroad track, I'he train was coming fastg llhe Soph stepped oi the railroad track And f f let the train go past. lihe Senior stood on the railroad track, llhe train was coming fastg llhe train got oil the railroad track And let the Senior past. Two cockroaches met on a box of grapenuts. First- YVhat's the hurry-going to a fire? fl 3 l Second- No, there isnt any fire, but the directions say, 'Tear along this dotted line'.', He didn't make the grade, but he shoveled a lot of dirt. A. M. DUREY 'llhe Hallmark Jeweler An American Watch Agency 215 North Main Street Keivanee, lll. Wherever you go, North, South or West- People's Dry Cleaners are the best. CALL US TODAY FOR ALI. YOUR CLIGANING VVe Clean and Press Ladies' Dresses 31.00 - Men's Suits 81.00 Men's Coats 51.00 - Men's Topcoats 81.00 VVP call for and deliver Phone 46 313 West Second St PEOPLE 'S DRY CLEANERS JOHNSTON LUMBER COMPANY Everything to build Anything Phono 99 PRECIOUS LAMBKIN M. Mercer- I should like some nice fire- works, please-jumpy onesg but not too dan- gerous, as Pm an only child. EXTERIOR IDECORATION D. Hewlett-UDon't you think George dresses nattilylw' H. Slllitll-?UNI1tZlliC who? Dear Teacher: Kindly excuse Jimmyls ah- sencc from school yesterday. He fell in the mud. By doing same you will greatly oblige. His lVlother. Charlotte Burchett- lVly teacher got indi- gestion from something he ate. Lottie Dugger- CroquettePH Charlotte- No, not yet, hut hels very illf' Judge- Did you, or did you not strangle this man to deathfn Laurence Horler-UNot guilty, your honor. ln the scuffle he cut himself on the chin and I Wrapped a tourniquct around his throat to keep him from hleeding to deathf, Janet Hill-'gl Wish Fate had made me a hoyf, Freml Sprowles- She did. Pm himf' Mr. Stevens Qin physics classj- Now, if a train was going sixty miles per hour, would it he easier to walk in the front or at the hack of the trainfn Frank lVIcDermott- YVhich way is the train goingp' Hayden Shaner-'II thought you said this was a fire-proof huilding. VVhat's that sign, 'Emergency Exif, doing over the doorfn Agent- Oh, that's not in case of fireg thatls in case of an unexpected visit from the hill collector. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Homin cooK1Nc: ROYAL CAFETERIA W. II. Shields s Son Worth asking for- NORTH STAR BREAD Made true - clean thru CONEY ISLAND I IA M I: If RIGEI-IIS men Hofrs FRIGSII Pins l,Ir:11'l' IIl'NC'lIl'lS LEFTY HEPNER 105 West Third St. Hess and Sinn. Successog Specialize in things to wear for the YOUNG MISS Visit our store- R Power Washin BIG HEA 24-Hour Serv SL K Service Station Termey and Division Streets Kewanee, Ill. T E 125460 O NEEZ RT GAS AND OILS GUARANTEED ice Phone 735 g High Pressure Greasingr A P K ifellfswaj-tg.,.,::.Q.wg,,Q.L ,V X v f-if -'L-lggfqfslifgrgij-,rig 5 g ' K Aff .13 g ' ' r :QMA-'ixjfg, f al 1. , it . 'ffQZ!13:fQ..., - - . i 14,5 , f Y ,, - Q Y , 74, rl N N I I r. ws'-firltgfgixjxit :p V .Afl'?i5 l9' 1,3-, - , . . 'M' -pri., 1 , ... .7'i'f'1'f'.xf3'iff 52z--',1.Sf',':'.' . , . , , i in 'i A' Q .1 ' N'-- f 'f ' ' ' . psf-I-:fg.':','fA2123ffp'V:ii?-f?t5F1'.e:e-asi'Q1w4.wN.. - 'rf 4' Max David- I sing a little-just to kill time. Mr. Landuyt-H- You certainly have a good weapon. Miss Ewan fin English classj- In the sen- tence, 'Mary milked the cow', what part of the sentence is 'cow'? Adela Simkus-H 'Cow' is the predicate nom- inative of the sentencef, Miss Ewan- Think again. Remember, a predicate nominative stands for the subjectf' Adela- Surely, the cow stood for Mary or how could she have milked it? Miss Garms- Gas is leaking somewhere in hcref' Maude Frick- VVait. I'll go put a pan under itf' Bert- You'd make a great hit. Junior-- At what? Bert-c'You,d make a great hit in 'The Singing Fool' if you could singf, !7 Mrs. Roberts-'KWon't you please take it over to her? Your legs are younger than mine. Ollie- '1'hat's all very well, but they have to last longerf' Elizabeth- Do you know how to danceiy' Mahlon- VVell, I know the holds, but I donlt know the steps. STORAGE PROBLEM Old Gentleman Qseeing the small colored boy was having some trouble in getting away with a large melon he was trying to eatj- mlioo much melon, isn't it, Rastusfv Small Colored Boy- No, suh, boss, not enough niggahf' - The Open Road. Small families are essential. Think of an old-fashioned family waiting on an electric toaster. In a New Location- llihere friends meet to eat a ILIGIIT LUNCH and sip a lllGIqltlll'l'l4'UIi SODA WAGONER'S TENT 525 Main Street 5TIN50N'5 BATEEEETQTQ SHOP 419 W. Second St. Phone 973 Automobile Work a Specialty Special Test Bench to Give l+1Ll+1C'l7RIC 'l'l+1S'l'S Service with a Smile Give us a trial Stinson, the Battery Man M. GOLDEN The Shoe Outfitter EVIGRYTI IING IN SHOES Leaders in STYLE and QUALITY Always Ready to Please at -T V 1 Aiee ' V i ' f s ' 'T ' .... f . .J is XXX- .-'M' 't -i ,.-- ,,f.' f X ..fe f N f -XX -' i .W Q v , , .f -.31:g.Q:gz.' K K-L3 if J k . I .tg wx, F-Nr Y ' , ' fi fA:: '9f ' , nf.L!: -5 -iiuri '- ,-iff' Q i 'AX A - XRS-H 4 i I-HS StCL'l -ccLC'I1il 111e yo11r earsf, Frosh- Only fools are positivef, IDZlX'lll 'cKxVll21t forfn SOPl1'u,'xl'C yo11 sure? Steer-ul wa11t to p11t them on a mule. y l'll'OSh 'uI,lH positive. l -1, In the old days friends dropped in for a VVANTED 'ro KNOW- callg now they call in for :1 1lrop.', l ln case of an auto Wreck, who should speak i-W l first? And should tl1e lllilll precede the lzuly l l 111: ':' lf-h - Slit 11 IS only 1 LOUIIUB wtllt, 11t she suit 1 Add!-CSS XV-alter Nlcholsy BOX OOO. tolled o11 111e. i 1 nl.. tlirough the windshieldil' Max Peden-'KHow long should Olll' se111es- A i Betty Cronau as she yanked her kul hrother Hltls the little things ill life that tellll' said ter theme hell, M11 L2lI1Cll1X'fZccL4JIlg as a skirtf, Wm under flu' Sofa' Max- VVhat do yo11 Il1f32lI1l:,, --- L1lmll'l'tWuSll0 t enough fe make iF lmcr' lVlr. Lz111d11y't4 So111e people speak from ex- Cgtlllgw but long Cmlllgll U1 COW the Sl'h.lCCt'w perience. Others do 11ot speak-also from ex- l . --T 1 per1ence. lVIr. I,I1IlCll15't'ilHClCIl, name a good loca- l 'ti tio11 for a shipping port. Dick King-'KWhat did Adam first pla11t in Helen xVllID2ll'tl11CcI think the hest place l tl1e Garden of Eden? would he IICZII' tl1e waterf, Junior lVlacLean- His footln LESSONS N SMARTNESS- A D TI-IRIFT, TOO- BEGIN HERE! y VVl1at to wear, whe11 to Wear it, and what to Wear Witl1 it . . . these are vital P01iI1tS to learn when one is determined to start o11 tl1e Road to Fame Zlllll Fortune looking the part. VVhile clothes do not make the man, they do make the impression . . . where per- sonal appearances count so much. So C. Penney reduces the prohlem to its simplest terms, hy supplying Sl1ClI El smart selectio11 1 for all ages and occasions, at SllCll low prices, tl1at tl1e correct answer is assured at the outsetl J.c.PENN13Y co Q .Vf,,. fi fiL,.v,,- . 1 XS, Mr. Frank Kirley- You must economize. Think of the future. If I were to die, where would you be? Mrs. Marjorie Ditto- I should be here all right. The question is-where would you bein Cecil Stiff- Scientists say that trees con- tribute to the heat of the atmospheref, Hugo Haberaecker- That's so, a cotton- wood stick has warmed me many a timef' That remains to be seen, said the 'Khippon as he walked in the fresh cement. Traffic Cop,'-- Don,t you know you can't turn around in the middle of the block? Elizabeth Baethke- Oh, oflicer, I think I can make it. Just watchlv LE'r'rER 'ro Dokrs BLAKE UI have a horse that at times appears normal, but at other times is lame to an alarming degree. Wllat shall I do? Rosie Lamb. Answer- The next time your horse appears normal, sell himll' Elizabeth Carpenter-- I suppose you are a lover of good music? lVlahlon- Oh, yes. But never mind. Go on playingf, Cecil Still:- Probably the main cause of divorce is marriage. Janet Hill likes hook ends. That's all she reads. Sign on Hank Lowe's Ford--UDon,t laugh, girls. How would you look With the paint knocked offil' Freddy Sprowles- Oh, Ma, cut me up and throw me out the window a piece of bread.', I .yyt THE HUB Main Street Two-pant Suits S25-330-S35 THOSE DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES SODAS You get them at THE REXALL STORE Hill 6. S-on, Druggists PC DP Cl I I ARS HING ER ALE Oli I ARl4l'l l'I4lS lCl+l CREAM TOBACCO Staple and Fancy Goods CAN DIES FRUITS VW 1 ETABL ICS COLD MEATS Bernadine Kazubowski Corner of Eighth and Main , fggffff - .ste t .X X me-X-, ., ' , . , my x X X ' fm X ' , ' ii , , I t. A se, X v A-exxiigulz .V Xgtgvx --,tha Xx 'ff 'Xl fry,-f t v MJ ? I -- NNBX--e..,f,Ag ,XXX Xlkf' if M,--f fT ii 'M'-,f.,ff 8, - I -..lifff'X'f '-1 M iifQffffji,Qcwg1ffQQi4-f 'f Tiff' V H' V Seaburn-ul went to the circus and came home with the leading lad an . C o VValter-- I didn't know there was a circus in town. ea urn- 1 yes a ea circus. S b MOI , I , fl H Bob Steer- I canlt raise SIOO'-th?1t,S all there is to it. l received a notice this morning from 1ny bank about being overdrawnfl Diantha- VVell, canlt you try some other bank? They can't all he overdrawnf' Amelia Thomas-UFather, what is college bred? Dad-- 'l'hey make the college bread, my child, from the flour of youth and the dough of old aged, Haydn Reece - 'cl-low much are your YOOITISE V Clerk41'First floor, 510.00 per dayg second floor, 57.505 third Hoor, S5.O0.U Haydn-- Sorry, your hotel is not high enough to suit me. VVhere can a man buy a cap for his knee, Or a key for a lock of his hair? Can his eyes be called an academy Because there are pupils there? ln the crown of your head what jewels are found? VVho travels the bridge of your nose? Could you use in shingling the roof of your mouth . The nails on the end of your toes? Could the crook in your elbow be sent to jail? If so, what did he do? How can you sharpen your shoulder blades? I'll be -darned if l know, do you? Could you sit in the shade of the palm of your hand? Or beat on the drum of your ear? Does the calf of your leg eat the corn on your Say It With Flowers- A ehoiee variety of' CUT l+'l,OWl'lRS and 'POT7I'lCD PLANTS ean he found at all times at PETERSON'S Flower Shop 204 East Third St. All phone orders will reeeive preferred attention FULTON'S Jewelry and Optical Store 204 North Tremont Street l+llJGIN - llAMllfl'ON TOLEDO VVATCI I IGS BUDDY BOY CAB CO. I FomHT Fon You- YOU FIGIMVP FOR Mlf ffrf Pll0'IlQ 82 Then why grow corn on the ear? -HN. Y. C. lVlagazine.', ,efffgif l i . , ,jeff J jg we hx X-,xg be no A -Wgggjgiiifl CTX.. ' 'Rex ',7,i'X4fx - we .YYY af ' X. A: e . f 1 .- 1 . , , X- .:-.,.:: .-.A i ' . , Xia. ,- 4..1g,,,,:g55,5.,.5.,,,4 V Q - fa. X . . J, N. 'wx..,i,,.. V ,.1ne.QgY, f Q , . Mis -W ,, ff' X ... f ' MY,,,,.,--H--A-f : V V ,.,..,..- , ,. Matilda Seigman-UPapa, vat is science? Her Papa- lVlyl How could you be so dumb! Science is dose things vat says, 'iNo Smoking'.', Herbie VVhitehouse- Many a man who is a big noise in the oHice is only a little squeak at homcf, Miss Fuller- Bert, will you please run up that curtain? Bert Carlson- Pm not in very good train- Trade at WESEBAUIVPS Grocery ing, but I'll tryf, I Fred- VVould you scream if I kissed youfn Janet- Yes, I would! fSiZ1'ncz'.j Janet- Fred-H Fred- Yes, what is it? Janet-- Father's deaff' South B. Kazubowski- They tell me that Bob has a Very wide circle of friendsf, L. Headley- That's perfectly true. They Aww- - can't keep far enough away from him! D. Gllest- Well, say, why donlt you help ii me up? B. Steer-UOh, nol My father Warned me The Home of Good Shoes Y ' 7 33 nexer to pick up Women on the street. Whpre Service, Style and Economy MGM K 216 North Tremont Street Central-- Number, please? Kewanee HI M. Mercer- Number? I put my nickel in ' ' here and I Want my chewing gum. Miss Behr- Now close your eyes and think where you were last nightf' Pete Aulinskis- I couldn't looking at you.n i ' Miss Behr- Why Pete! Ordinary things eleaned extraoi - dinarily well. Extraordinary things cleaned more than ordinarily well MODERN VERSION ' Mary had a little lambg West Thlrd Street You've heard of her before. Phone 87211 But have you heard she passed the plate And had a little more? Y , . -. , iii M' l:,Z-,.,n,.-..Q'?f'f'iii ' ..E:e,.m.if .,-. W Xiilgif-be f I N I Q eeii - '- ,,W Ciihey Kewanite Printers THE. STAR-COURIER BUILDING We take especial pride in announcing that our plant was again privileged to print the Krwrmitr. We extend our congratulations to the student editors and managers of this, as well as past, Kr-zurzniitcsg particularly for the unusual honor accorded the Kvwanizc in winning All-American rating for two consecutive years. Fllie Starfcourier Company Quality Job Printing and Ruling Publishers of the Kew-anee Star-Courier Serving Henry, Bureau and Stark Countzes We ' ' en, A 1 ' --ri g J N r ' , ,, 'KX .' lf ff fi, di. n f ,iii A A ef 11, ..e.,--,, L, ,df ' ' ' i M i 'rx ISE 44 VVilbur Lester- I tlon't want spring to come because I'll be the same color as the grass, and then I ean't see the shadow of my head any more. Mr. Kaiser lat barber shopj- ShinefU Mr. Lanmluyt- No, itls just sunburnf, Pendy,' Swain lon entering a jewelry storej -HI have a mug here I wish to have engraved. Jeweler-K'You,ve come to the wrong place. This isn't a barber shop. Nick Shinkevieh- No girl ever bothereal my heart.', Pete Aulinskis- Cheer upg every dog has his clay. Mr. Lancluyt- I never want a pupil to be in my class more than one year or, just think, I would have to make up a new batch of stories anal jokesf' Mr. Stevens fin chemistryj- VVhat takes Jlaee when coal changes to diamonds? l e Reeclene Nobiling- A change in price. Anton-K'Say, Pete, what do they call the last three hairs on a dog's tailfu Pete-'KGee, I,m sure I tlon't know. Tell me-the suspense is terriblef, Anton- Dog hairf' She-- I thought you saicl it was a parlor ' 7, joke. He-UVVL-ll, I heard it in a billiard parlorf, Katheryn- 'I1here,s a rainbow ,round my shoulderf' Daryl- Don,t be silly, clear, itys only my 1 . pn aim. Miss 'lirask-- Max, take your seat. Max Penlen- I ean't very well, Miss Trask. It is screwed to the Hoorf' FY Y Y N MOM, ,HW I I 1... .iff M' , , -' I , , KEWANEE IRON AND METAL COMPANY U. WINE, Manager ENB. Wholesale Dealers Scrap Iron and Metals 0 .I We carry a full line of high grade DAIRY PRODUCTS 111 West First St. Phone 380 A. C. TAYLOR 8z SON CO. HUDSI JN- ESS HX SALES AND SICIQVICIC llardware and l t1I'lIl Plquipiiient 105-6-7.8-9 Church Street W ,fifiiffle ff ,ff ff ii W M I X X O'w Q4'Pf2l4 N i5fY'ffff 'i. Y H I I Allen Smith-'KVVhere did you get the black Curtiss T.- You're 1ny idea of a wonderful x ,pn r- In eye, gif . Ray Lippens- Told the conductor I was Ethel W.- Well, I hope you'll drive the traveling on my faceg so he punched the ticketf, idea right home. Robert Long- HI just Saw you kigs mv Miss Jones, allow me to present Professor ' ' Y, sister. Smltll- Young Man-NHC,-C. Kegp Still. Put this Oh, Professor, please do something absent- ' 7, half dollar in your pocket. mmdfd- Robert Long- Here's a quarter change. - Une price to all-that's the way I do business. L. Heiser- Yeah, some of the fellows took Fm engaged to be married and I've only known the girl two daysf, What folly. Ziegfield's. Sweet Young Thing- So the racketeer got away, did he? Did the men guard the entrances? Sergeant Daniels- Yes, but we think he must have left by one of the exits. my discus out in the rain the other night at track practicef, J. Thomson- VVell, that's not going to hurt it.,' L, Heiser- It sure is-it's so water-soaked now I can hear the water rattle inside of itf' M1'. Sanford fthe vocational expertj - 'KWell, boy, what is your ambition in lifefn Lawrence Boling - To be a great big bullyf' ONWARD TO ACCOMPLISHMENTN BEST WISHES TO YOU ALL In Your Chosen Life Work We are proud of our boys and girls- and their success is our interest ALSO, WE ARE PROUD OF KEWANEE PRODUCTS Baseiuent VVindows - Basement Coal Chutes Fireplaee Dalnpers - Cleanout Doors, Etc. Kewanee Manufacturing Company X... - . r' -f,,,,, ' V ' X A X - . , S--XM .xxg 'X ,xg A . X X it L eecei so S A 'A xx R-X jilifv dA 'M g I ' x c t L....,...... Y....-...,......-...-,,e.,....A4 . , ,, ,......L -..,, ,,,, . Chalmer Price- 'l'his is the street that store is on, isn't it? Francis Euarde- Why, no, we're two blocks too far northf, Chalmer Price- Oh, I knew that, I just wanted to see if you knewf' Eudora Long- Ulf you spend so much time at golf you won't have anything laid aside for a rainy dayf' Hank,' Lowe- Won,t I? My desk is loaded up with work that l've put aside for a rainy day. Charley-Ulf things donlt go better with us, dear, I don't suppose your father will see us starved, Betty- No, poor father, his sight is getting worse every dayf' First Youth-'ll write to my folks once a weekf, Second Youth- I didnlt know you went ltroke so oftenf, junior MacLean- There is one word in the English language that is always pronounced Y, wrong. Richard King-K'YVhat word is that? junior lVlacLean - VVhy, 'wrong,, of course. JXND GARAGE., Richard King- Girls want a lot nowadaysfl Clyde Stegall- Yes, and they want a house on it, too.,' Alice Olsen goes to all the ten-cent shows because she still likes the cowboy pictures? F F? lVlagistrate- You are accused of stealing a chicken. Anything to say for yourselffl' Seaburn M.- I just took it for a lark, your honor.', lVlagistrate-UNo resemblance at all. Ten days in jail. w 'W V ' . . X. , ,,.,.,-H 'l'HERMoM1-LTER OF Recwrumf Judge- You say you have known the de- fendant here all your life. Now tell the jury whether you think he would be guilty of steal- ing money. Witrless QNick Shinkevichj- How much was it? Shipwrecked Sailor-- VVhat's that big can- nibal staring at us for? Second Sailor-'llVlaybe he's the food in- spector for his tribe. Daughter, what time did that young sprout leave here last nightfl' said the irate father the next morning. ul! - , ' - , ' I an m not sure just what time it was, lfathei, she said. It was one olclock, piped little brother. VVell, son, how do you knowln 'Cause, 'fore he left I heard him say, just one, just one.' DUDLEY RULE Printer FOI' those who desire prompt service and QUALITY WORKMANSHIP 205 East Oak St. Phone 57 Hey! Hey! See COKE Malted Milks-Sandwiches-Candy School Supplies L. E. ANDERSON GROCERY 302 South Elm st. Ve-, .-e--.e-, ees.-- W-- we -Y -..e Y. ef. ee-- -ee -- l ,,k---'A' f 4 i , i Xi'x --Y. Mxivxrfv 'x- 5 , A , sexes A .fl LYHMA-V, A , - . - Y .?-,- .... 1.g-1 ....,.,.e.,- ,. . -.,, Mmgx K-A f C' a ar 'fb-1.,,,..w1. , , ' -.gh ,. N -. . f ' , Lil' f ' ,N , -i2'iT4Q -ff px, . . fffewizaffth''FlQ'fav1s+.'2x-Lfm. t if 5112- fwyiifffi f WV' A V I: A , ' an Ma' 'MW ' ' .fwfr .wi-. ...wer?wf'f'r 'b-v ' - La ww in In Q .mM,grkg,,5:.:,:k-jr, -yiawggw. f Fa. K ,, M,,:,-,.gfL, - In .wwA1,,.-,Eg V 1f..w.L - fu. .', 1,1,w,,,a 1, 'I -we ,Q A e mrtr-.,-....,,.:'-. .vi-1--. - - . . e a e , Fred S.- What kind of fruit do you like? Bennie A.- Most any kind. What kind do you? Fred-- A date with a peachf, A Swede QBert Carlsonl entered a post office and inquired, Bane any letter for me todayin VVhat name, please. ,'Ay tank de name is on de letterf, P!! He- I never kissed a girl beforef' She- Then you came to the wrong place. I don't run a preparatory schoolf, Pd like to give my boy friend a real surprise on his birthday. Show him your birth certificate. - College Lifef' W. VVilke- Little pictures leave me cold, it's the big canvases I appreciate. M. Stanovich-- You're an art criticfn W. VVilke- No, a framemakerf' c'What a poor man needs is a thrifty, eco- nomical wife. Ch, nog what a poor man needs is a rich, liberal wife. - College Lifef, Miss Harrod- Give me a penny, Father. Papa- You're too big to be asking for pen- nies. Miss Harrod- Perhaps you're right, Daddy. Make it a nickel. Rastus- Say, Mose, what,s all dem Hies fol- lowin' us fo'? I Mose- Dem ain,t flies, dem's buckshotf' Very bad form, I call it, to ring me up during church hours. Probably she knows you don't go to churchf, Very likely, but she might have had the decency to assume that I dof' - College Lifef, Do you know Henry Ford is a fast guy? NOFU ' 'KWell, while you were reading this he made SI0.00.n UNITED CIGAR STORE 114 W. Second St. Miranda, whazzat light shinin, in yo' l eyesin That,s my stop light, Rastusf, -- College Lifef' I hate women without an reasonf, KC ' 3 y I like em that way.', Engstrom- I say, how did you damage your Kewanee, thumb nail, old man? Leo Shinkevich- I was nailing a lucky horseshoe over the doorf' ' '- .F 1 '- ef - t y ':g,Ui2E?7i7'HYpi7' fi? 1fr4'i: '- MA ,.',f4-wffqsvsffff ' 1 f7c'5'J' 11 if ' ' ' ix: T 'ir-Eh. . '- '3 1-iii'?r1'f2J3i'Vlw-v' 'W'3 -Ji'?'i7,'-liJK? fir. -LF'-if'L43'i'T43!i We X , 1-Wifzfiflg,fa!Y:'wt' 'f F' ,J ' -E .w f??- ,, t -. ' f'l:?Q3 'Zf?iHii'-iw - . . ' 'A - , s -i , , .,pw,,4yfr,5?-rgiggqggfieeii,,, . y,Mg:f,,iqfg5,g? ,Img , , f.Sz,jga4g -as-. Q i' M - 155 E Ghandi4 Do you build great skyscrapers in America? Freshie- I should sa' so, The last one we 1 5 . built the workmen had to he down to let the moon pass over. Don't worry if your job is small And your rewards are fewg Remember that the mighty oak VVas once a nut like you. Don De 'o- Now remember I don't want I x n a very large picture. lVIr. Chasef-HAII right blease close 'our C Q mouthfl Barber-'c'I'liat shave will be two dollars. Aulinskis- YVhatI U Barber- Hut I had to hunt for the whis- kersf, Miss 'Iirask- 'lIhere's a mistake in this proh- Iem somewheref' Crossword Fangucheck all your verticalsf' Pete- I wish I could revise the alphahetfy Reedene- YVhyf Pete- I'd put U and I closer togetherf, A danca A data Per ehanca Out lata A classa A quizza No passa Gee whizza. - The College Chroniclef, H. Hill- 'I hat's a skyscraperf, D. Hewlett-- Uh mv! I'd like to see it work. 7 . 37 Mr. Kazuhowski- VVhen my daughter goes shopping she really goes huy-buy. PHONE 39 'llhe Cleanest Nulnher in Town The P and G LAUNDRY CO. IVe lfse IVORY SOAP Exelusively CLEAN THE SLATE In the old days, the store keeper kept his accounts on a slate. When the in- debtedness was cleared, he Cleaned the Slate -Consolidate your debts- clean the slate the Citizens' way. CHARACTER LOANS DISCOUNT LOANS Kewanee Citizens System Company Capital 51251500.00 Bennison-Krieg Building R. B. P0-ppleton, Sec. B. Sz P. SANDWICH SHOP 109 IV. Third St. STEAKS - CI IOPS HUM IC-M ADIC CII ILE Always the Best BOB PIERCE CLARENCE BOLING Dorothy Cramb- VVe found a Hy in that Cake you sold herf' Harold Eshelman-- Tell her to send the fly back, and I'1l give her a raisin in place of it.', Eddie Cronau-- I ain't afraid of you. Douglas Dye-uYa better beg Pm a hard boiled eggf, Eddie-- All eggs are yellow insidef, Miss Savage-- VVhat is an archipelago? Oliver Roberts- A four-legged animal, I guessf, r. ancuf- ow auou i ive Vn. ML1yt H ltt,Ll.P VVhieh like history better, boys or girlsil' Evelyn- VVell, girls like datesf, D. Faull- Like to go for a spinfn Girl of Yesterday- Say, what do you think I am, a topfn Evelyn Nelson-HHas Jack always been a woman hateril' Ruth Neville- No, only since his mar- riagef, Grocer- Those were exceptional grape- fruit, were Marjorie ed twice as Miss Sav they notin Benedict- Oh, yesl They squirt- far as any welve ever had. age- VVhen do the leaves begin to turn? Jane Moore- The night before examina- tionsf, Miss Ewan- Try this Sentence: 'Take the COW Ullt of Lee Willnarth- The cow. the lot., Wllzit moodil' Mr. Landuyt-UVVhat is the Chinese ques- tionfn R. Nobiling-UGot any laundryil' Branch Stores at K4-wanee, Ill. Prineeton, Ill. Cauihridge. Ill. Toulon, Ill. Bi'adfoi'd, Ill. Clalva, lll. ROTH'S FAMILY SERVICE STORES QNot a Corporationy WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEATS AND GROCERIES Three Hundred North Treillont Street Phone Hi K l+JXVANI41lf1, Ill ill. ,,-,.,..., .... ,M .......Y W.- -L . .... ... . ii,,K:., I . , I 9 5 ' P Che BOSS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Largest Producers of WORK GLOVES AND MITTENS Also CORN HUSKERS' SUPPLIES lim-rlerzll Offim-os I'l'NYXYI'l' Il I IYOIS Iallllii CHM UO Ill Nl NX VIII NN 34 , u-qua... , .L Y gym, 34 f f ffffzz. , -vmwfif. -1 I , ., - Q44 m , ' W FWF? . , , 5 , -,. , A M , Q ' ,. .. - - 'vf ?2Z?'if+f5?f . 5 ' f . 1 . , -4 W' ' -' . MJ.-, -Q f, -- , L , ' , ,el I ' ' ' ' ' . .,,. I , My V 2 MYQSSAQ'-Afq.g5,:,54,5,w,3:iGmJ,, A J .1 W, 4 K Y .AV 14 ,. Vx , ,ffwff M ,,c.7?4 W, C .I f A Autograph 3 Z ,, 51404, 4 , 1 n 5.2, aww 33- . at ' I I J I 1 N r ff ' ' ' ' im, API V . mn 'f U fgf. 932' ! r V I A 7 I '. ,I 2 A A A '14 46 .1 , 4 3 L q 1 1 if A ! 1 N42 ,1.l..A1YN! -4.. 4 . , 1 ' X All 1 A114441 if 4 I 4,4 ,Af ' ' V Qmifgiffbf 1 ' ' ' v , U, 2 E . f J 4Yz24ff57f ' M J ' jf! W L1 Ja . - ' ' ,0 Q 1 f K ll' . XX f if I figmW,4 Q V1 , If 7V f kwafiif' 7 LJ !t4k'1Al Vk, v ' f f Am, nag! 531' IZ ZZ! ' ' Zifgggw. -39: Uk, f ' fl ' K3 4 ff I . L ' ' . w':f MN' 'f V ' ' LQ L 159 ' Y' www v---if -- Y Y W, Y 1 K fl. V I V, . , 1 ,, 1 A r , 1 . 2 f ' f ' ' ' ,.Q- ' -,J ,KN .f -, , , WW,Y,,,. , 4 , , , F 3,4 kvf, . 'Vw,H,,,.,,.f-',-'- ., i ., N... ,,,1.,,,, ,,,,, RW5,.1fYA,AM,,?YW Yvs-iw W Yam-H MW!-glm-MmhvWim.-A Autographs 1 . , T f . 5, ill fm! ,fiL,M,Q,cx- ,f-1 Q, I wx? V gli , 31,1 I ,4,,,A g,,' Z2 5 ' , YIM, 32 ' .A ,H Q 1, fra iKw-1' U H- . 1,.,. ,, , 13.4 J ,jf ?Ig,-,414-!-ff. QV , . , QQ, . 4 M7 - Aamfyf . LJ X EMA Q 52401 152 0 ' '13 13 Mfg? xii JAY! 3.1 'af r ' ' Q33 I S Tfvfggk ff, 9 .., ,,,,n,tH w .4..,,,,Q 0 fp , :Len ' L-ug.-1 f .I azz ly! - gig: ,iff , Z, , 1 , .f Bu 13 , Jam , ' K A 51Wffw1JwjffQv5gj 33? l A ' if Hff: EWAN EE KEWANEE. SMQKELESS BQILER Steel Insures Strength Back of that Strength is Sterling Character which is pounded into the finest materials for building the Best Boiler, 4 i Ilivisiim oi' Aim-ricun I'lzulizItu1'N Stzlnmlurrl Sanitzlry I'm'im1':ItiI1n Kewanee, Illinois THE WHOLE KEWANEE LINE: Steel-Riveted Firebox Boilers Tabasco Water Heaters Electric-Weld Heating Boilers Water Heating Garbage Burners Oil Country Locomotive Type Boilers Steel-Riveted Tanks Return Tubular Power Boilers Slim Type Radiators f-- -A--l -f H-W 4- BRANCHES - - ATLANTA COLUMBUS GRAND RAPIDS MEMPHIS PITTSBURGH BIRMINGHAM DALLAS GREENSBORO MILWAUKEE ST. LOUIS BUTTE DENVER HOUSTON MINNEAPOLIS SALT LAKE CITY CHATTANOOGA DES MOINES INDIANAPOLIS NEW ORLEANS SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO DETROIT KANSAS CITY NEW YORK CITY SEATTLE CINCINNATI EL PASO LOS ANGELES PEORIA TAMPA CLEVELAND DolvllNloN KEWANEE BOILER CONIPANY, LTD. TU'-SA TORONTO, ONT., CANADA f Mic na ff X f I v, jfJ:WJJwA'2 gifiwififf The End