Kewanee High School - Kewanite Yearbook (Kewanee, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1938 volume:

P. A 1 n 4 YV L. is HE' .jjks ' xii I . r' 9. r , 4. A ., P .. rf 11-Q . 3. W .F . in J i F. .A . AR ru E 'H X. F-91,4 L .. si .f'!-gil' . F v 'A I 41 , ,ff TFH. EX LIBRI 0 V 5 . u I E - w Q I. 'ii :N ' 94: 'I' .f 9 ,,. A .1 I 1' J' 'Q . 1 M, 'I-I' L :,, Q ' v I HJ, 1, U QI ' , Lf. a - nllih hlafml.. W U Fl. l B 'E .G 1 , I . E. .li VV, if Q . . o 4 1. I. w 1 L CESJITG 1938 KEWANITE I I as I OLUME TWENTY E I G 1-I T 'Z COPYRIGHT Eliznlvetll Lauterlvorn Editor Gust Luncllwerg AxSHiHffllll' Hdiior Rolvert Armstrolls Business Blunugcr Norm a Miller Advixllr OT I I 9 J ll IHE mmm mai KEWANEE mm timum KEWANEE, mamma JF' 7 ig -LFOREWORD Since tlae facilities of our educational system lfnave grown to sucl1 a great extent, We, in tlae 1958 Kewanite, wislm to express our appreci- ation for tlie construction worls tliat lmas lmeen completeci cluring tlie past year. rrlie Ce11t1'al Junior Higlm anal Grade Sclfnool, rflme New Atlxletic Field, ancl tlie improvements in our own Kexvanee Higlm Scliool. DEDICATION C570 they lners of tlle Kewanee School Board and tl People who made the recent construction li of our educational system possible, We do llerelny cleclicate volume of our Kewanite. Like a staunch brave ship that has 'ventured forth To seek new lands and gold, You have launched on a life of making Men, With a cargo of brilliant futures in hold. ca Ll ,W -k, My-M. , Av 5? K A311 .?,z5j 55 gi 1' - , ,ff wi Aiiigiz. My . g A ..? '31 ??:'7'.'f'lgi W., : . ' Ms-I Wy. iifizl May we uphold the torch that thou Hast flung into our outstretched hands, May we carry its strength and inspiration, -Leave its imprint on Ti'me's sands, May our ambition, fostered by thee, Fwd its flame and nourish the glow, 'Til it shines through the shadows of darkness, -For you would wish it so. 1 X. Z T' 4 N .,,,,,,..,..-A Iii? , ww-- v a r f z 4 fl.. , .. 1. -gd ,, ? J y lb N-- , ,,.-. 5 ,,' X 3 . , ,. ' I . Y, 1 '- H 1 .. .,. Y. ,max dj. -, '-.-QM I .'W. , :Nat 1373.-iQ! 'WQTQQMN , K , ,V if 11' ' 3 J A L. ' '-- 'V ' mm 'iT'- ' H ' 'T . A N. Na. W 391' K W v 1l ,.,Q,.M,, Q ,M qgstmfuiln Wm 'X .L nmf W ' ' Q- X J .A -fi PM 'fvsg'7'W ,sv-wk Q XYIQBZ I ' ' - M - 1 xr liyityvik 'Sli fs, W fw - F A H M Ch Lx. . 0 'm'.. 'mgw-ffwiliwn 2x3.::..,f-g'7 NZ' . M A f' f,t,'I3'1. Y, Q-..,h, M-, qw., ' 'h .,, vvgw wa. Nxt mg 5 F WA -I - ,ful Q' 'RA' ,magna , 3,2 :mmf .kky SBS A 3, ,Q ' A -'qiglggnh , 2 +A w f ,, f? f, ,,,.V -4, ,Q ., W., .1 .Q . X , - - V..v-.::,,. . 2.-ff 'fx-5 if W Ymwsza . M -w..,. , A .,,,, E :-A 7-T' ' 'Y qw? fry, '4 w6,,, . 7, I ' ' if ng. f C 5' I 1 N5 'Z' V 'H K 'Wig M- Lf vi x 5 'jx 'fu '- '7 fm. wtf' gpg-1-W-V.. ef - K 24 fww Q H ML H234 H Wg? S wwmim ,' P h 'T'-ff, A., V 1. ' . 15 .,,,,k..A, ,,Nn ,,x. 6, b V y b N I A , . 1 -if Heh: f+-Q Q., , HM , - 'jx I .sqm-5, 1 k,,.: , A YA N- , 1-A-Vi, n, gm, --,S uw Vg QQ W M ' ' hm M My 57 Nj ,M w hey. x I, I -,vu ,favs K Y , wang Q, W saw' , i x iMx .TM , A ef, I ' 7 K H' LMi '7xIf 15'1WM wfQflm .??f'f N ' G f ' ' '- r-. - 1,093 ,M . smx 3: -A 'f-N , ff-f,,,Y,6m.,g K0 A Y V '- ,. - ,XLS , lb. X if Q L' W1 'M'!f.,m' A YE , A . 4' w A V' -1- M ' 1 . , g., x A A ' HINHNIE HUHKTHHH ff! 1 '! 'Y 'f5',,Q f.q Q1 .35'HN 4'5 f f , . N , , . 1 ' , 'Hjf 519 ' 1 1 E .--, .N ,- 4 ,,- .H 1- IN i E i 1 ,. 44- .gn --.X 15 5 5 in . . ji T 'fax' U ' V - ' 1-'L.... , 4 xx 'an' f nu f L 3 . Y ,H If x . 1 Y ' ' 6- - D , , V .A . V p., I 'gif 5 ,,, fy .L , ,mei-55139 - 1 ' 7 , V-jvg,v'f',-,, vw- in -H. ' : 1 Tj-,1f'agl ' . M W ' L 4 wr .--, w 1 , . f - 9 I w , 1 , . I 1,1 :Vw-1 f 1' . .- li?1i7,i -5 fi 'Mk rL n 6 - 'af . .F.ll K , .V am 3 Z? i School Board The Board of Education of Kewanee has completed one of its most active years since its foundation. Besides its annual responsibilities of hiring teachers, arranging school calendar, purchasing supplies and equipment, and fixing the budget, the 1938 Board has extended our educational facili- ties to a greater degree. To these ex- tensions of our educational system, we have dedicated this 1938 Kewan- ite, in order to show our appreciation to these members for their everlast- ing efforts for bettering education in Kewanee. Charles Bruner, superintendent of Kewanee Public Schools, has assisted the Board in carrying out proposals for its extension program and in sup- ervising the educational system with efficiency. The able secretary to the Board of Education and Superintend- ent. is Miss Adela Wesebaum to Whom much credit is due. President Dr. H. D. Swain deserves much credit for the initiative and in- spiration shown for the choice of such great facilities, the building of the Central Junior High School, the Ath- letic Field, and the improvements of our high school. Another member of the 1938 School Board is F. H. Steele, leader in the bakery business, being a member since 1935. Vernon D. Curtis, cash- ier at Kewanee Machinery and Con- veyor Company, was also elected to the board in 1935. Louis Mitton, a Walworth Manufacturing Company employee, was elected in 1936. George Wilmarth, department head at the Boss office, was elected in 1930. Ernest E. Lindbeck, a music store proprietor, was first elected in 1912 and reelected for another series in 1931, serving to the present time. W. B. Russell, a salesman for the Kewanee Boiler Corporation, was elected to the board in 1937. Miss Wesebaum and Mr. Bruner in Their New Office The Faculty Charles Bruner graduated from Indiana Uni- versity in 1907. He received his M.A. degree ln 1913 from Indiana, and worked for a Ph.D. at Columbia University and University of Chicago. Mr. Bruner has experienced thirty years of school service. R. M. Robinson has served nine years as principal of Kewanee High School. Mr. Rob- inson received a B.S. degree at Beloit and a M.A. degree at Minnesota State Teachers Col- lege. He has also done graduate study at the University of Wisconsin. Principal Robinson serves as advisor to the Student Council and the Hi-Y. Ross Anderson, head of the physical educa- tion department recelved his B.A. at Illinois Wesleyan University and his M.S. at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Margaret Azeltlne was graduated with a B.S. in commercial education from Iowa State Teachers College at Cedar Falls, Iowa. She is a member of the commercial department. Eva Berg, another member of the commer- cial department, received her education and B.E. degree at the Illinois State Normal University. She ls co-advisor to the Shorthand Club. W. G. Brown, head of the music depart- ment, received his B.M.E. degree at Illinois Wesleyan University. Mr. Brown left Kewanee for a position in Peoria at mid-year, leaving the musical department in the hands of Alden Trlckey. Marguerite Dalziel replaced Miss Mihalik as the girl's atheltlc instructor, capably taking over the athletic department. She received her B.A. degree at Grinnell College. Miss Dalziel is supervisor of the G.A.A. Louise Ewan is a member ot' both the science and English departments. She received her B.A. degree at DePauw University and her M.S. degree at Iowa State College at Ames, Iowa. Miriam Fleming, instructor in the science department, is a graduate of Carthage College, receiving her B.A. from that institution. Miss Fleming serves as advisor to the Freshman class. Dorothy Gibson is the head of the art de- partment. She has received her education at various schools, including the Chicago Academy of Art, the Art Institute of Chicago, her B.S. degree from Bradley Polytechnical Institute and in addition, has taken graduate study at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Gibson is art ad- gllsotr for the 1938 Kewanite and also the Art u . Leo Graham, coach of our famous debate teams, teaches history and economics as well as speech. Mr. Graham received both his B.A. and M.S. at the University of Illinois. Dorothy Harrod is the Latin teacher in the foreign languages department. Miss Harrod received her B.A. degree from Knox College. She serves as advisor to the Girls' Conference League. Frances Horler is an instructor in the Eng- llsh department. Miss Horler received her B.A. from the University of Iowa, and has taken graduate work at the University of Colorado. She is Junior class advisor. Elsle Klmmell received her B.A. in mathe- matics at the University of Wisconsin and has also studied at Beloit College. Ruth Knapp is a member of the English de- partment. Miss Knapp received her B. A. de- gree from Iowa Wesleyan College. Galen Landls is a teacher of industrial arts, as well as assistant to Coach Anderson. He re- ceived his B.E. degree from the Western Illi- nols State Teachers College and has also re- ceived his Smlth Hughes in building trades. Letha Larson is ln charge of the stock room. Her services are indispensable to the daily life of Kewanee High School. Helen Loeb is a graduate of Northern Illl- nois State Teachers College. Miss Loeb secured her M.A. from Northwestern University and is a new member of the English and speech de- partments. serving as director of dramatics. Another member of the English department is Harrlet McCarthy. She received her B.A. from Mount Holyoke College and her M.A. from Columbia University. Miss McCarthy is advisor to the Senior class. Paul McMorris is another instructor in the industrial arts department. Mr. McMorris has attended several colleges. receiving his B.E. from Eastern Illinois State Teachers College. Norma Miller, Kewanite advisor, is a mem- ber of the English department. From the State University of Iowa, Miss Miller received her B. A. degree. She has had some graduate study at the University of Wisconsin. Another instructor in commercial courses is Louise Murphy, who graduated from Western Illinois State Teachers College where she re- ceived her B.E. degree. Miss Murphy is co-ad- vlsor to the Shorthand Club and also the advisor of the Sophomore class. Fledeene Noblllng ls a member of the for- eign languages department. Her B.A. degree was obtained at Vanderbilt University and she has taken graduate study at the University of Wisconsin. E. C. Peterson ls a member of the indus- trial arts department of both Junior and Senior High schools. He received his B.A. degree at Northern Illinois State Teachers College at De- Kalb. Garrah Rice received her B.S. degree at the University of Illinois. Miss Rice is an instruc- tor in home economics. u Alice Savage, an instructor in biology. re- ceived both her B.A. and her M.A. degrees at the University of Illinois and has also taken a year of graduate study at the University of Wisconsin. The Nature Club is under the super- vision of Miss Savage. Genevieve Saygh is employed in the princi- pal's office. She also serves as advisor to the Tri-Y. ' Lee Stabenow is a member of both the so- cial science and speech departments. Mr., Stabenow received his B.E. degree at Illinois State Normal University. Mr. Stabenow is also K advisor. E. E. Stevens graduated from Illinois Col- lege with a B.A. degree and has taken gradu- ate work at Cornell University and the Univer- sity of Illinois. Mr. Stevens teaches science and serves as supervisor of the Kandid Kamera Klub. Irma Stewart is an instructor in the his- tory department. She received her B.L. at Monmouth College and her B.S.E. at Northwest- ern University. W. J. Stronks is the head of the commer- cial department and serves as school treasurer. He received his B.A. degree at Hope College and attended Cedar Rapids Business College. He has also taken graduate study at the University of Illinois. Gilbert Veach received his B. E. degree at Illinois State Normal University. Mr. Veach teaches history, craft, and coaches track. The Glee Clubs and A Capella choir are un- der the able direction of Fred Waterman. Mr. Waterman is a graduate of Illinois Wesleyan University, from which he received his B.M.E. degree. Anna Welmer is a member of the domestic science and home economics department. Miss Weimer received her B.E. at Western Illinois State Teachers College and has also taken grad- uate study at Bradley Polytechnical Institute, Columbia University, and the University of Chl- cago. Adela Wesebaum, since 1926 has served as secretary both to the Board of Education and to Superintendent Bruner. FA C U LTY Charles Bruner, R. M. Robinson, Ross Anderson, Margaret Azoltine, Eva Berg W. G. Brown, Marguerite Dalziel, Louise Ewan, Miriam Fleming, Dorothy Gibson Leo Graham, Doruthy Harrod, Frances Horler, Elsie Kimmell, Ruth Knapp Galen Landis, Letha Larson, Helen Loeb, Harriet McCarthy, Paul MuMnrris Norma Miller, Louise Murphy, Redeene Nobiling, E. C. Peterson, Garrah Rive Alice Savage,Genevieve Saygh, Lee Stabnow, E. E. Stevens, Irma Stewart W. J. Stronks, Gilbert Veach, Fred Waterman, Anna Weimer, Adela Wcsebaum 13 4 x - - xt V , Z 4-L i 5 we Miss McCarthy visor Qs- , Frank Goossens Ad President The Seniors The class of '38 was determined to make a better showing than any pre- vious class and proved it when, as freshmen, they chose these capable officers: president, Frances Kaine, vice president, Margaret Schreiner, treasurer, Jack Murray, secretary, James Saygh, and advisor, Miss Knapp. The first social event experienced by the class of '38 was the Freshman- Senior reception, another responsibil- ity was the traditional homecoming bonfire. Lester and Goossens figured in oratorical contests. Lindholm and Lester participated in debate try- outs. In the field of sports, football numerals were given to Green, Metz, Krumtinger, Kaine, Mikenas, and Gil- fillan. Basketball numerals were awarded to C. Johnson, Kohler, Krumtinger, White, Keane, Metz and Gilfillan. As sophomores, the class chose the following officers: president, Bob Armstrong, vice president, Philip Gil- fillan, secretary, Jack Murray, treas- urer, Billy Welch, and advisor, Miss Fleming. Kaine received a major and Mikenas a minor letter in football, Gilfillan a minor in basketball, and numerals were given to C. Johnson, Brubaker, and Mulligan. In their junior year, Robert Arm- strong was again elected president, Clare Cavell, vice president, John Christian, secretary, Billy Welch, treasurer, and Miss McCarthy, ad- visor. Milich presided as president of the Student Council. Milich and Goos- sens were selected as Kiwanis Club representatives. The Yankee King, was presented as the class play. Edmund Wysowski and Jack Gra- ham were active in golf, and Graham Mulligan in tennis. Football letter- men were: Brubaker, Green, Kaine, Krumtinger, Metz, Billick and Koh- ler. Numerals were awarded to R. Anderson, Cornelious, Empson, and Karau. B. Welch and L. Talbot receiv- ed manager's letters. Gilfillan, C. Johnson, Keane, Krumtinger, and Mulligan received basketball letters. R. Anderson advanced to the Golden Gloves tournament at Davenport. The class of '38 was well represent- ed in the commercial contests. Those participating either in typing, short- hand, or bookkeeping were: S. John- son, Hazelleaf, Mucheikis, Aten, Friedland. Ford, Hagen, Alderman, Quanstrom, Roginski, and Mahaffey. These contenders won high honors in commercial contests. Throughout their four years in Kewanee High, the class of '38 has proved its worth, and their senior year saw the culmination of a period of progress and ambitious efforts. The class elected Frank Goossens, president, Graham Mulligan, vice president, Frances Nelson, secretary, John Christian, treasurer, and Miss McCarthy as advisor. The senior class has endowed Kewanee High School with memories of an efficient group of industrious students. Eleanor Alderman Dance Club l, 2 Nature Club 2, 3 Shorthand Contest Shorthand Club 4 Art Club 4 Orpheum 4 Dorothy Anderson Orpheum Vlrgil Anderson Hi-Y 3, 4 Student Council 1, Football 2, Il Art Club 1, 2 ' Orpheum 4 Track 4 Dale Annesley Class Play 3 Student Council 4 Orpheum 4 Hi-Y 4 Debate 4 Oratory 4 J ean Aten Shorthand Club 4 Student Council 1, K Staff 4 Tri-Y 4 TYPinZ Contest 3 Orpheum 4 3 2, 2 Donald Aldred Raymond Anderson Track 1, 2, 3, 4 K Football l, 2,3 Nature Club 1 Orpheum 4 Baseball 1, 2 Julia Angelcyk Art Club 2 Dramatic Club 2 Orpheum 4 Robert Armstrong Hi-Y 3,4 Treas. 3 Golf Team 4 Kewanite 4 Class Pres. 2, 3 Student Council 1 Track 2, 3, 4 Hazel Bailey 1 Stacy Balsos u Girls' Sports I, Upon-tta Il, 4 Orphs-um 4 Ilunvv Club 2, I G. A. A. 4 Gln-v Club I, 4 Br-rnita Houston Art Club Z, Il Dunn- Drama l lilvzmor Bvyur Nnturm- Club l ltobt-rt Billick Hi-Y Si, 4 studs-nt lfuunvil l 1mtlmil 2. 3, 4 Art Club l. 2 Marjorie Boloy K Staff 4 Art Club l. 2. Tri-Y 3, 4 Naturv Club 1. Debate Club 1 Orpheum 4 254 KJL4 l Z i Svc. IS Joan Bates Glvv Club 4 Nature- Club 2 Orpheum 4 Opcrotta 4 Jean Benedict Orphrum 4 Tri-Y 3, 4 Class Play Il Student Council I! Dramatic Club l. Z Cleo Club l, 2 Dale Biggs John Bitton Orpheum 4 Gordon Boardman Glcv Club 3, 4 Opt-rvtta 4 Nature Club 4 16 - Robert Bowman Oratory 2, 3, 4 Debate Club 2 ' . 5. Debate Squad 3, Hi-Y 3, 4 Kewanite 4 K Staff 2, 3 Ava Brody Glee Club l. 2. 3 Operetta 2, 3 Girls' Sports 1, 2 Orpheum 4 Dorothy Bruner Art Club 1 Glee Club 1, 3 4 4 A Capella Choir 3, 4 K. K. K. 4 Operctta 3, 4 Orpheum 4 Mllan Burns Shorthand Club 4 John Christian Class Play 3 Orpheum 4 Operetta 3, 4 Class Sec. 3 Class Treas. 4 Track 1, 3, 4 K 3 Robert Briggs Art Club 2 La Verne Brubaker Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Samuel Buntin Hi-Y 4 Art Club l Class Play 3 Orpheum 4 Clare Cavell Tri-Y 3, 4 Student Council fl Class V. Pres. 3 Orpheum 4 Dramatic Club 2 Dance Club 2 Donald Clark Truus Anna MZll'1,1'2il'L't Cole Upvrettu 34. 4 Orpheum 4 Dance Club l, 2. Il Glev Club 25, 4 Mildred Cunvel' lh-lmtv Club. Sec'-'I'r1-as. 35. 4 Ih-hate Squad 3, 4 K. K. K.. V, Pres. 4 Glen- Cluh l, 4 K Staff Il. 4 Opera-tm 1. 2. 4 Arlene Corwin Art Fluln l K Stuff 4 Florence Currier Art l'luh l. 2 Glen- Clulx 2 Darwin Davis K. K. K. Pres. -1 Student Cnunvil 4 U4-hate fllulx 3 Orpheum 4 Drumutia' Cluln Z5 May Collins Jack Cornelious Hand l. 2. 3, 4 Fuuthull fl, 4 K Orchestra 1. 2. CS Charles Coven Kewanite 4 Hand 1. 2, Il, 4 Orchestra l. 2, Il Ora Daniel Urehestra 1, 2 Class Play Il K. K. K, 4 'llI'L'Hs Dunee Drama 2. IS Student Cuuneil Jack Dee lhmd 1, 2. il. 4 Orchestra 1. 2. 35 Orpheum 4 Robert Dunbar Art Club 1 Bernard Durham Football 3 Glen Enslow Jean Eshelman Dramatic Club 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3 Dance Drama 1, 2, 3 Orpheum 4 June Fisher Band 1, 2, SS, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Glue Club 1 Art Club 1 Elizabeth Dura Art Club 1 Burton Empson Operetta l. 2 Football 3 Nature Club 4 K. K. K. 4 Glec Club 1, 3 Arthur Erdman Merwyn Eshelman Betty Foley Stanley Ford Shurthund 'l'eum Zi Shorthand Club 4 llenry Geluude Dorothy Gillespie Dramatic Cluh 1, 2 Art Club V. Pres. 3 Dance Drnmn I, 2 Glee Club' 1. 2 Orpheu 1 Class Play ZS Rosemary Goffrier Art Club l. 2, 25. 4 Pres. 4 Class Play is Tri-Y Il. 4 Girls' Sports l, 2 .luck Graham Hi-Y 35, 4 Gulf Ii, 4 Football 4 See. 4 See. Ci Caroline Friedlund Dance Club 1. 2, IS l-. A. A. 4 K Staff 3. 4 Shorthand Club Pres 4 Shorthand Team Ii Girls Sports 1. 2. 3, 4 Philip Gilfillan Football 1, 2 Basketball 1. 2, ll. 4 K 3, 4 Traek 3 K 3 Class V. Pres. 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 Helen Gillespie Dance Club 1. 2. 3 Orpheum 4 Frank Goossens Debate Club 3, Debate Team 3 Oratory 1, 4 Hi-Y 4 Kewanite 4 Class Pres. 4 Donald Green Hi-Y 3, 4 V. Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1 Track 1, 2, 3. 4 Student Counci 4 , 4 KIZJ4 lPru-.4 Prma 4 C up Betty Grieve Nature Club 2, 3 Dramatic Club 3 Class Play 3 K Staff 4 Orpheum Alice Haddad Nature Club 2, 3 Margaret Hagerty Betty Hay Art Club 1, 2, 4 Dance Drama 1 Dance Club 1, 2 Orpheum 4 Nature Club 2 Glee Club 1 James Hill Robert Grothe Glee Club 1 Operetta 1 Nature Club I, 3 Student Council 1 Art Club 3 Orpheum 4 Doris Hagen Art Club 1, 2 Nature Cluh 1, 2 Shorthand Club 4 Shorthand Teum fi William Haupt Debate Club 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3 K Staff 4 Dramatic Club 2, Football 2 Orpheum 4 Shirley Hazelleaf. Typing Team 3 Art Club 1. 2, 3. 4 Girls Sports 1, 2, Ii Shorthand Club -I K Staff 4 Orpheum 4 Warren Hoadley Phyllis Hodgfett Gln-v Club l. 2, fl, 4 A Cupulla Choir 4 Girls' Sports 2, Zi Margaret Hoppock Glu- Club l, 2, Il. 4 Art Club 4 01-phi-um 4 Dunes- Club l Kenneth Howe Orpheum 4 Neola Hudson Girls' Sports l, 2. 35 Duns-v Club 1, 2 Clifford Johnson liaskvtbull l, 2, R Football 2, 4 'Fri-as. 4 Gertrude Holtschult Dance Club I, 2. D! G. A. A. 4 Give Club 4 Orpheum 4 Richard Houston Glee Club 2 Football 2 Debate Club 1 Mildred Howe Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Club 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. 4 Art Club 2, 3 Roger Hunt Dramatic Club 1. 2, 'K Debate Club 1, 2 Art Club 1 Operettal Stage Stanley Johnson Band 1, 2, 3. 4 A Capella Choir Orpheum 4 Class Play 3 Typing Team 3 Shorthand Club 4 Mgr 4 Francis Kaine Class Pres. 1 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Trark l. 2. fl, 4 Hi-Y tl, 4 Studs-nt Cuunvil 2 Donald Keane Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Bud Kohler Football 2, 3, 4 Track 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 HLY 3. 4 Orpheum 4 Robert Krumtinger Football l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3 Track 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 3. 4 Kewanitc- 4 Studs-nt Council 4 Elizabeth Lauterborn Tri-Y 4 Orpheum 4 Ke-wanite 4 Art Club 1, 2 Nature- Club 1, 2 K 2, 3, 4 K3,4 Donald Karau Football 2, 3, 4 Everett King Nature Club 1. Dramatic Club S K. K. K. 4 Mary Kopun Girls' Sports 1, .1 Orpheum 4 Mary Larson Art Club 1, 2, 3 Nature Club 1, 2 'X Mirilda Lee Orpheum 4 Leo Leggins Ev:-rvtt Lester Dm-lmto Clulx l. Claws l'luy il Urphe-um 4 Drumstim- Club It Urutory l Robert Lindholm Dvbutc- Club I Hi-Y 4 Studs-nt Counvil Class Play Il Us-ph--um 4 Gust Lundberg' Hi-Y tl, 4 l'n-s Class Pluy 24 Ks-wanllv 4 Urphvum 4 Studi-nt Conn:-il 2, 4 K Staff 2. Il lean McPherson Orphn-um 4 Harry Lerner 0 rphuum 4 Lois Lindberg Art Club 1, 2 Girls' Sports 1, 2, K Staff 4 Shorthand Club 4 J ack Loots Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 3 A Capella Choir 3, Operetta 2. 3. 4 Orpheum 4 Lois McGinnis Orpheum 4 Lucille Mahaffey Nature Club 3 Dance Club 3 Bookkeeping Content 'l Francis Majeske K Staff 2, 3 Dance Club 1. 2. Nature Club 1, 2 Class Play Ii Orpheum 4 Hayden Metz Student Counril Football 1. 2, Il, 4 llasketlmll l. 2 John Mikenas Football 1, 2, :z, 4 Vic Miller Football 1, 2 Dramatic Club 2 Gladys Misenheim Dance Club 1, 2 Nature Club I Art Club 1 Orpheum 1 Dzuivu- Drama 2 .1 .i EI' Dorothy Mayhew Orpheum 4 K Staff 1 Tri-Y 3, 4 Debate Club 4 Dramatic Club 1, Class Play Il Marita Mesta Nature Club 1, 2, Orpheum 4 Glee Club 3 Operetta 3 Dramatic Club 3 Mike Milich Debate club 1, 2, 3 Debate Team 4 Student Council Pres. Class Treas. 3 Oratory I, 2, 3, 4 John Millman Julia Mucheikis 3 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. Sec. 4 Typing Contest Il Shorthand Club 4 Orpheum 4 Graham Mulligan K .L 4 'll-nnis l, 2, Il, 4, K 1.2. J, 4 . lllxskvthull l, 2, ll. 4 Uluss V. l'r'4-H. fl Hi-Y Il, 4 Edward Murphy Edna Naseel' Tri-Y CS, 4 Gln-v Club l. 2, 35 Cla:-is Play il Km-wx-xnitv 4 Dunn- Drumzl 2 Urplu-um 4 Edith M. Nelson -v Nuturv Club 2, .v Dunn-0 Club 2 llnukkc-1-ping Cunt:-st Tl Ruth Nudimz Natura- Club 2 Art Club l, 2, Il Glu- Club l 4 K Stuff 4 lh-luxtv Club l William Mumford Band 1, 2 Football 2 Orphvum 4 Jack Murray Hi-Y 3, 4 Orpheum 4 Student Council 1, 2, Class Troas. 1 Class Sec. 2 Barak:-tlmll 1, 2 Thomas Naughtin Frances Nelson K Staff 4 Shorthand Club 4 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3 Nature Club I Art Club Tre-as. 4 Phoebe Oberndorfer Tri-Y 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1. 2 Nature Club 2, Il Art Club 2, 3 Class Pluy Il Orpheum 4 3 -. Evelyne Ogburne June Olson Kewanite 4 K Staff 4 Orpheum 4 Nature Club l, 2 Lois Peden Operetta 2, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Nature Club 3 Art Club 4 Orpheum 4 Dorothy Bromenshenkel Gene Pettitt Student Council l Nature Club 3 Art Club 3 Orpheum 4 Claude Oliver Margaret Olson Shorthand Club 4 Student Council 2 Art Club 1, 2 K Staff 4 Phyllis Peed K. K. K. 4 Nature Club 4 K Staff 4 Jack Peterson Football 2, 3 Basketball 3 Arvel Petty Glee Club 3 Operetta 3 Nature Club 3 Virginia Poppleton Tri-Y Il. 4 Pres. -l Orpheum 4 Ka-wunitu 4 Upe-re-Liu 2 Glen- lfluln l, 2, Il Jeanne Putman Class Vluy Il Orpheum 4 Tri-Y 4 Art Club 2. Il Nulurf- Club 2. IS Ruby Quanstroni Dann- Cluh It Dance Drama Il Nuturc- Club fl Student Conn:-il I Girls' Sports l, 2, Il Donald Recd Mary Rodak William Pudzuvelis Tennis 1, 2 Eveline Pyle Nature Club 2 Orpheum 4 Ralph Rashid Football 1, 4 Nature Club 3 Caroline Ripka Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Dramatic' Club 2 Dance Club 2, Il Orpheum 4 Shorthand Club 4 Brien Rogers Orpheum 4 Margaret Roginski Tri-Y 4 Class Play 3 Shorthand Club 4 Orpheum 4 Bookkeeping Cuntes Dance Club 2, 3 Betty Jo Saunders Operetta 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3 Art Club 4 Tri-Y 3, 4 Orpheum 4 Debate Club 4 Zlta Schlindwein Orpheum 4 Pauline Schroeder Art Club I Nature Club l, 2 Maxine Smith Nature Club 1 Lillian Rynearson Dance Club 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. Pres. 4 Art Club 1, 2, 3 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3 Orpheum 4 Glee Club 4 Grace Saunders Tri-Y 3. 4 Art Club 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Orpheum 4 Margaret Schreiner Kewanite 4 K Staff 4 Class V. Pres. 1 Class Play 3 Art Club 1. 2, 3. 4 Debate Club 3 Elvin Schueneman Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council l ia Agnes Stahl Art Club 4 Orpheum 4 , 4 Sec. 4 Lawrence Standaert K starr 4 Betty Swedman Art Club l, 2, Ci, 4 K Staff 4 Shorthand Club 4 Class Play 35 Orpheum 4 Lawrence Talbot Athletic Mgr. l, 2, 3, 4 Head Mgr. 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Jeanne Utz Orchestra I Girls' Sports l, 2, 3 Orpheum 4 I., A. A. 4 Dance Club 1, 2, 3 William Welch Athletic Mlzr. I. 2, 23 Class Trl-as. 2. Il Hi-Y Il, 4 Gene Swanson Shorthand Club 4 Paul Szalkowski Debate Club 4 Baseball 2 Nature Club 3. 4 Basketball 2 Orpheum 4 Glee Club 4 Ruth Thomas Orpheum 4 Donald Wager Basketball 4 Tennis 3. 4 Nature Club 2 Hand 1. 2, ll. 4 Gertrude Wesebaum Glen Club 1 Nature Club 2 Orchestra 3, 4 Helen Welch Student Council 1 Orpheum 4 Mildred White Kewanite 4 Tri-Y 3, 4 V. Pres. 4 Student Council Treas. 4 Dramatic Club l, 2 Class Play 3 Orpheum 4 Eugene Wilson Nature Club 1. 2, Il, 4 Pres. 4 Debate Club 3, 4 Team 4 K Staff 3, 4 K. K. K. 4 Class Play Il Student Council 2 Wayne Zang Art Club 1 Student Council 2, 3 ,wi Helen White ' 2 Dramatic Club 1 Student Council I -pm Lyla Whitmore K Staff 4 Tri-Y 4 Dramatic Club 2 Art Club l, 2, if Class Play 3 Dance Club 2, Edmund Wysowski Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 5 g f aw'-we C131 e Zo1 owski Art Club 1 31 K 1 2:2 Miss Horler K-5 AST? Ralph 'Nelson Advisor President The juniors The Junior Class has a record of scholarship, activities, and honors for their past three years in high school. As freshmen, the class of '39 proved themselves to be an up and coming group of students who were determ- ined to make their high school career a successful one. President, Billy Whetstone, vice president, Donald Blunkg secretary, Beverly Eckwallg treasurer, Kathleen Lindsay, and class advisor, Miss Knapp, guided the class through its freshman year. As Sophomores, the class of '39 chose the following officers: pres- ident, Tom Terry, vice president, Ralph Hagensteing secretary, Betty Jordan, treasurer, Bob Steele, and advisor, Miss Horler. The class ar- ranged a dance party and prepared a float for the homecoming game. The class was exceptionally active in literary work. John Wilson receiv- ed prizes in national contests for orig- inal plays and essays. John M. Heaps participated in extemporaneous speaking. Paul De Croix and Heaps also entered on the debate squad. Robert De Pauw, a coming artist, who will no doubt distinguish himself in the field of artistic work, won high honors and prizes in many art con- tests. Many of the class were active in sports. Jack Schlindwein was given a major letter in basketball, and Kaczanowicz was awarded a minor letter. Numerals were received by Hullquist, Lyons, Mulligan, Nelson, Stronks, and Terry. Terry was also especially active in tennis, entering many inter-school contests. During this past year, Ralph Nelson was chosen president, Donald Rose- now, vice president, and William Whetstone, secretary and treasurer. Miss Horler was again chosen as ad- visor. The Junior Class has been very ac- tive. The class play, One Mad Night, was outstanding for its record of fine performances. They also provided a nickelodeon and guar- anteed a social hour every week, much to the satisfaction of the dance-mind- ed of the student body. A successful paper campaign was planned and ex- ecuted. Those chosen for the prom committees were: Bertha Berg, Mary McCullough, Kathleen Lindsay, Rob- ert De Pauw, Eileen Lee and Shirlee Slee, J. M. Heaps, Marjory Bryner, and Floyd Demanes. Shirlee Slee won first place in the Women's Club Poster Contest. J. M. Heaps participated in varsity debate and extemporaneous speaking. Paul De Croix also entered debate. Robert De Pauw's humorous and lifelike car- toons were the main attractions on the Hi-Y bulletin board. The Juniors may truly look forward to a successful Senior year. John Allard Paul Arch Shirley Anderson Jean Allen Clifford Averil Betty Bates Carolyn Barlow Francis Bachert Glennys Baughman Leota Bauders . Bertha Berg Charles Binno Aleene Binkley ' Wilbur Binno Ann L. Boss Jane Blocdorn Maurice Brady Eileen Bradley Ivan West Theresa Brady Esther Welch nal' nn-5 V x 46 gn- as JE Bryce Brand Neville Brand Marjorie Bryner John Wilson Beverly Busch Charles Cain Robert Buswell Elsie Chapman Betty Clark Violet Charlett Ralph Conver James Currier Walter Cook Leroy Dana Emma DeBock William DeBurre Eleanor DeBord Floyd Demzmes Paul DeCroix Joe DePauw Robert DePauw Arleta Dickason Howard Doy Winifred Dullaghan Leora Easley Jean Eastman Beverly Eckwall Billy Whetstone Julias Entas Esther Erickson Hu old Felton Camiel Verschage Berniece Fry Joseph Gaydos Alice May Girkin Helen Glaski Jane Godke Robe1't Goodwin Robert Goossens Jack Graham Dale Grant Juanita Green r sv- -in I 1' 4525 A' l -ms.. ,iff- J ' ' I .. 01'- KK- .V QQ 758-Q ,fv- .s ,gi lib S, In la WR: iv- Y also 4 . if T .4 Everett Greiert Iflclwurd Waldorf' Ralph Hugenstein ,lean Hall Betty Hampton Bernalline Harlan Ruth Hartshorn Darlene Haver John M. Heups Howard Hepner Helen Heene Evelyn Hill William Warren Willurfl Hultquist Helen Jacobs Betty Janssen Lawrence Johnson Betty Jordan Murgfzu'eL Zubluckis Dean Karan Mary Kasbeck Elaine Kazarowski Robert Keeling Beverly Krahn Dorothy Kleinschmidt June Kubelius Helen Zumber Leonard Kull Eileen Lee Doris Leg'g'ett Grace Lee Bessie Lempke Murjory Lockwood Kathleen Lindsay Virginia Loots Elsworlh Lowe Robert Love Evelyn McBride Robert McDermand Mary McCulloug'h Edgar McGinn J can Manthe . W- A J' 'F 'arf' ,Aa 5 Carol Owens -Qi . 'Y'-, 'T -2' 'T' ivvi 38 Harold Palmquist Fayis Peed Horace Thompson Frank Trenery Darlene Perkins Dorothy Perrigo Leslie Talbot Ruth Pletkovich Lorraine Pobanz Mary Pollock Dean Polson Bernice Ponstler Bill Poppleton Bernice Pozio Tom Terry Mary Jane Pratt Zena Ptasnik George Rainey Genevieve Ripka Forrest Robinson Elaine Matthews Walter Mihalik Geraldine Van Hefte Jean Willetts Barbara Wolf Irene Van deWalle Vivian Millslagle Justine Mitchell Betty Morehouse Dorothy Williams William White Marie Naseef Donald Naseef Edith M. Nelson Willis Nelson Ralph Nelson Eileen Van Coutren Dale Omanson Irene O'Bannon Virginia Osborne Raymond Ostergren isi- S Lois Robson Donald Rosenow Jennie Saltis Gerald Sauer gg Beverly Schafer Jess Urquiza Jack Schlindwein Anne Scoville Esther Scoville Verna Sentney ii Charlotte Seyller Grayce Shields Betty Siegman Tom Simaytis Shirlee Slee Cecilia Smith Kenneth Smith Wesley Smith Maxine Snyder 40 Lola Mae Sparks Robert Steele Clyde Stovall Willard Stronks Mary Stuart Gertrude Stubbe Iantha Stubbe Mary Ann Swanson Rosemary Zachan Donald Wolf Darlene Perkins DYING DAY I watched the sun sink in the sky, And saw its last rays fade and die. I watched a distant cloud-in purple bound Reflect soft gold-while twilight sound Fell soft upon my tired ear. Then night stole in and settled down, And gave the sun, in mute exchange- Another far-off country town. -June Olson. 41 Zffs, Miss Murphy Advisor William T. Pope President The Sophomores President, Ed Puskarg vice pres- ident, Wayne Christian, secretary, Rob Felt, treasurer, Roy Yermolkai- tis, and advisor, Miss Murphy, suc- cessfully guided the class of '40 through its freshman year. As fresh- men, they chose purple and gold for their class colors, attended the Fresh- man-Senior reception, and planned a successful freshman party. Patricia Gulshen and Lois Utz rep- resented the class in debate. Boyer, Christian, Dykes, Felt, Johnson, Ken- nedy, Kida, Nelson, U. Nelson, Yer- molkaitis, and Puskar figured in foot- ball. Numerals were given to Chris- tian, Felt, Grothe, Hepner, W. John- son, Kennedy, Moulton, Porter, R. Peterson, Reiff, and Yermolkaitis. When they entered upon their sophomore year, the class elected W. T. Pope as president, Virginia DeWitt as vice president, Roy Yermolkaitis as secretary, Felicia Orum as treas- urerg and Miss Murphy again was chosen advisor. Stanley Billick participated in de- bate, and Ruth Cronau in declama- tion. Puskar was awarded a major letter in football and basketball. Swain, Reiff, and Porter figured prominently in basketball and in foot- ball. Yermolkaitis, Kucukas, Kennedy and Boyer received minor letters in football. The sophomores have proved them- selves a very efficient class. Fourth Rowe llc-nnison, Christian, Cluyos, Carter, Brand, Bartz Third Row Ile-Vnlkm-nm-iw-, Costa-nson. lixxll, Dennison, A. Adams. llarric, Case Sm-oml ltuw Carlson, liilliuk. De-Witt, Cox, Campbell, Davis, Culver, D1-Puuw, E. BL-usolinck First Row li. A. Anlnms. llright, Cronnn. Dim-s, llnrlow, Hu-rlin, L. Anderson, A. Anderson. Curnvlimls, Ilrimzs Fourth Row-Graham, Felton, Draves, Godke, D. G. Hepner Third Row-Donald Dykes, Gustafson. Hampton, D. F. Hepner, Hill, Dykes Second Row-B. Hepns-r, Hultquist, Elliot, Graf, Hodge-tt, Eshelman, Grant, Gulshen, Hazclleuf First Row --Homer, Hanson, Hagerty, Dollander. Friedland, Gelaude, Ferguson, Fisher, Gorham Sophomores Fourth Row--Felt, Luke, R. Jones, Krumtinxzer Third Row -Karan, Lewis, W. Johnson. Lautcrbach, Kolbvrpz, Jewell, Kimbvrling, Kulata Second Row-fKelly, Kalwinkowski, Kaczanuwicz, D. Jonvs, L. Larson, H. Johnson First Row --Lippens, Luckery, D. Larson, lrwin, Matthews, Luckv, M. Juhnsun, D. Johnson, Lay, Limlholm 43 Fourth Row Millmnn, Moulton. R. P1-ta-rsnn, Rviff. Ray, M. P1-tm-rson, Kilstrom Third Row Ostmun, Ruhhinf, Mnrizun, Ruduk. Rini-lla, Porter, H1-dfivld, Rcuuxrh, Kaisur. Lindsay, Ode-y S1-4-umlliuw Olson, Nusm-vf. H. Ptasnik. A. Ptusnik. Rmzvrs, Pivstvr, Ruzas, Pudzvvilis. Miskinis Kuvukns. Ki-nn:-ily First. Huw Mvliriclv, Murphy, Mvlfurmivk. Orum. Mnnrm-. Mills. NlC'NllllLZht, Rumnnek. Pylv. Uwa-ns. Rli'hlll'llQ Sophomore-is Fourth Row Schwvrhruck. Sturm, Svhm-ide-r, WL-bb. Wyklo, W4-st, Orr Third Iiowy-Wysowski, Szabo. Vunlizindsi-hunt, Swan, Tum, Zuvhzm. Spahn, D, Swanson, Thompson Sh-wart, Swan, Puskar Ss-cond Row Yi-rmolkaitis, Socly, Wright. Vvrshuw, Vluhos, Swartz. Wright, Widur, Zapisuk, Sc-hum-m-man Wittuvrungi-l, Sioumunn First RuwA-P. Swzinsmi, Wilsvy, Warren. Str-inhuriz, Shink-xvirh, We-dgu, Utz, Thurwnnizc-r, Yarglv Zak, Smith 44 Miss Fleming G ene Ebel resi en Advisor P d t The Freshmen The Freshmen entered Kewanee High School full of enthusiasm and were hopeful that their future would be as successful as their ambition warranted. The class at the outset of the year seemed to be no different than any of the pre ious freshman classes that have entered the portals of Kewanee High School, but their versatility and honest efforts have carried them far, and give promise that their remaining years in school will be marked with achievement. With such a prophecy of what is in store for them, tomorrow's Seniors look forward to fulfilling it in the same spirit that has marked the suc- cess of previous classes. The Freshmen proved their effic- iency when they chose such capable officers as: Gene Ebel, president, Dean Peterson, vice president, Vir- ginia Green, secretary, Katherine Powers, treasurer, and Miss Fleming, advisor. The class chose black and white as their class colors and paint- ed the traditional stones in front of the high school more often than any other class has done during their first year. They also entered an at- tractive float in the annual homecom- ing parade. The Freshman Party, held on Friday, April 29, was the last social event of the year for the class. The class of '41 was well represent- ed on the honor roll throughout the year. Those freshmen who through- out the year maintained a high schol- astic average and who distinguished themselves as four-honor students were: Eugene Ague, Jean Ewan, Leon Gast, Dorothy Kirby, Dean Peterson, Richard Terry, Jean Walker, Doris Wickbloom, Doris Frazer, Donald Kucukas, and Dorothy Dickason. The Freshman class also has the honor of having the first Freshman basketball team to be honored at the annual basketball banquet. Freshman boys who received basketball numer- als were: Robert Boley, Louis Drago- lovich, James Fitzgerald, Donald Kucukas, James Marsh, Lloyd Meis- enheimer, Dean Peterson, Arthur Walwer, and Kenneth Young. Foot- ball numerals were awarded to Ken- neth Young, Donald Fulton, Nick Segura, and Neasados Pruitt. James Marsh, Don Fulton, and Dale Ogburn received minor K's. Bob Welch, Kent Sandberg, and Kenneth Johnson act- ed as Freshman managers. Fourth Row Alvnrndn. llruwn. Aldrud. lim-rlinski. Bitton 'l'hirml Row Amin, lllumlu-rg. llrnzul, lilufllzott. H1-hm, llcusvlinvk, lhlffl-ll., linlvy S1-4-mul Row lim-rxzrl-n, llln-ws-tt, liizn, Ilnrtz, Anile-rsun, lllm-clnrn, Angs-lvyk, lim-nzsmx, llialubn-ski, liuswo Viral. Ilnw Anson, lhfxmsnn, liulrnivk. Ainlvy, llurm-hott, lim-mzstnrl, liinklvy, Carlson, Brand, Ahy Fourth Row Clark, Fri-dm-on. lfllu-I, Carlson, Ilrzxgoluvivh 'l'hir1l Row- Cubh, Culvmnn, Fish, Errlmun, Chinlund, Demnnus, Gust, Fitzgerald, Golaude, Faull Sm-mul Row Cnltun, Ds-Witt, Cnnrzul, Cox, Fraxzur, Earls-y. Fryv, Gudomski First Row- G1-rhold, Fric-k, Cook, Da-nnis, Gunrlalv, Fishvr, Gurdloy. Grx-on, Ewan 46 Fourth Row Henning, Hulbert, Hn-inz, Hoadlvy, Kapacinskas, Johnston Third Row Karan, Juhnsun, Harlow, Imes, Jnhuson, Hoyinur, Gustafson, Kerr S1-cuml Row KL-mvrlimz, Grvcnstrc-ot, Hall, Kirby, Heinrich, Hamilton, Hulbc-rt, Jauksun, KL-luh, H1-isvr First, Row Krause, M. Krause, A. Krause, Hartman, Hall, B. Johnson, Grew.-nstrovt, Johnson, Jenkins Freshmen Fourth Row--Ogburn, Mansfield, Nausodas, Lamb, Lorsen, Marsh Third Ruwfliucukas, L. Miscnheimcr, Morton, Nelson, McDowell, Moncoski, Mohnen, Morris, Fulton Ss-cond RowiMeloen, Pemble, Lamens, Morrison, Marshall, Paxton, Orr, Krapausky, Miller, F. Misenheimer First Row-Lyons, Murphy, Olson, Marshall, Matuszyk, Lippuns, Millhouse, Miller, Nelson, P. Nelson 47 Fourth Row Rall, P1-tl-rsun, Riscdorf. Prinvo, Rm-nu. Skuvrunski Third Rnw Rnsvnow, Pc-tvrson, Pylv, Pnntwlor, Ptasnik, Roizula, Schlindwn-in. Suhupa, Ps-tersun, S4-guru Sm-vund Row Puwvrs, Pi:-rcv, Sivmvrs, Ruyzinski, Ripkn, I'1-ts-rson, Sr-hlindwoin. Sandbvrg, Shim-lds, Russvll First Ruw Pilarski, Scott, Rm-iff, Rmlxrm-rs, Shinkvvich, Shilnzilis, Sumlric, Sc-hwvrbrurk, Sluck. Phillips Freshmen Fourth Row- Valvntis, Swvtt, Yuunpr. Ptasnik, Wi-lch, Pruitt Third Ruw -Tc-rry, Walwvr, Snidvr, Noll. Omansnn, Warne-r, 'IH-sch, Vnn Wavs, Swanson Second Ruw- Subuttu, Tharp, Wolfo, Stuhlsatz, St:-gall, V:-in Dui' liruizgvn, Whitm- First Ruw -AWilliams, Wivkbloom, Walker, Wilson. Talbot, Viunv, Thurwangor, Zuruwski, Stovall, Wuudcuuk 48 5 ra Elf! Ill Y W ' , gn hu.- , . ff w 4' u my Q J l L.. v U ' E, xwl 'u 5 A 1 K W 5 , 1. ...Z Nl g,'1, I , ,Mg - . J lf'F'5'1Lgf v . W ' i 5:1 252311 .. 1 4 f ' i H ..::+, I 1 ' 1' Wi P i, T' - 7g'lf? 4L L' ' Q A a A 4' J .VL A A , . A L z'f ,. -. 'V - ,l .,. , I HJ .7 W 5 .,g-- Veach Peterson Coaches Ross Anderson, our head coach has just led the Kewanee athletes through a fighting season. He pro- duced teams that were feared by coaches of this part of the state. His athletic ability can easily be prov- en by his athletic records at Illinois Wesleyan University. Galen Landis, is the coach of the Riveters in football and basketball. His work is teaching the freshmen and sophomores the fundamentals of these sports. The Riveters basketball team riveted third place in the Soph- omore division of the Northwest Con- ference, due to the fundamental coaching of Galen Landis. E. C. Peterson, line coach in foot- ball has just completed his first year and a half in Kewanee. He succeeded Cliff Hyink. His previous experience was gained as coach at Belvidere, where he taught for five years. Gil Veach has just inaugurated his first year as coach of minor sports in Kewanee. He has greatly aroused in- terest in golf, tennis, cross country, and track. Mr. Veach was a four let- terman in track at Illinois State Nor- mal. Anderson, Talb ot, Landis 49 Athletic Field This wonderful athletic field is a part of the construction work com- pleted this year. This project was be- gun three years ago when K. H. S. was fortunate in obtaining the pro- perty of the old fair grounds along with a PWA grant. Work was started immediately by WPA workers in til- ing the football field for a quick and adequate drainage system. The school board prevented the use of this grid- iron two years ago because the grass on the field was not of sufficient thickness. Further improvements besides the football field are the club house, two practice fields, a quarter mile track, cement bleachers, the cement run- ways from the bleachers to the gates, box offices, and parking facilities. The club house has given great con- venience to the athletes. It provides for dressing rooms and showers at the field, quite different from the previous set up of dressing at the school and walking out to the field and then returning for a shower. The equipment rooms provide favorable facilities for the managers and coaches. The practice fields, one for the Var- sity and the other for the Riveters, are a great saving to the game field which is kept in top shape. The quar- ter of a mile cinder track around the game field, along with the pits and run ways for pole vaulting, broad jumping, and high jumping will facil- itate the coming of many great track meets to Kewanee. The west side of the athletic field is provided with cement bleachers with a seating cap- acity of 1900. In the front of the bleachers are two dug outs for partic- ipating teams. At the top is a press coop which is greatly appreciated by the officials and the people of the press. Cement walks connect all gates to the cement bleachers. Plans are being made for the con- struction of high school tennis courts at one end of the Riveter's practice field. Football Squads VARSITY The year 1937 looked like a pros- perous year on the gridiron for Kewanee High School with ten let- termen returning and a host of promising sophomores. The Boilermakers were represented by a group of first year men because of injuries, sickness, and other things that hampered the Boilermakers' squad. The loss of Metz, Kaine, and Krum- tinger for most of the season crippled the Boilermakers' chances for a championship. Led by Captain Don Green, a short stocky reliable end, the Boilermakers fought hard and stubbornly from the start of the game to the sound of the last gun. The 1937 team carried on with the same fighting spirit and effic- iency as all former gridiron squads in Kewanee High School. Although their record was only four victories along with four losses and one tie, they will long be remembered as a team that kept fighting no matter how great the opposition. The 1937-38 team leaves its herit- age of cooperation and its record of stick-to-it-ness to the future teams in hopes that they may carry on with the same spirit as they have. RIVETERS Kewanee Riveters were made up of the scrappiest bunch of kids ever to be assembled in many years. Night after nights they proved to be just a little too tough for the boys. These lads, coached by Galen Landis, stamp- ed themselves as real men by stay- ing out the entire season and show- ing fine spirit and cooperation. With only six games on their schedule, they ended the season with a record of one won, two tied, and three lost. The lone victory was taken from the powerful Moline team. The Riveters tied Rock Island and Prince- ton and lost to the Galesburg, Gene- seo, and Wyoming varsity. Coach Anderson is expecting great things from the upcoming Riveters. Standing -Peterson. Thompson, W. Nelson, R. Nelson, Kaczanowicz, Rose-now, Goossi-ns, Boyer. Terry, kennedy, Puskar, Stuebingcr, Yormolkaitis, Welch, Anderson, Talbot. S tl C h K I t Miki-nas, Billick, Brubaker, Metz, Green, Cornelious, ea et-W Ira am, Kohler, aino, Crum ingot, Christian, Karau. Johnson, Rashid. 1 Football Letterman Kvnm-th liuyvr Km-nny Guard Robert llillick limb Cvntm-r . LaVm-rnc Brubaker Iiluuts End , Jack Curnvlious J:u'k Guard Robert G mmcn ssm-ns Bob 'Tuuklv , Javk Graham Jac'k Tncklu .. . 159 1533 175 145 202 168 lbs lbs lbs lbs. lbs lbs. fl 1 b . B Ihmnlfl Gr a-1' nv Dun End Clifford Johnson liuzzy Halflmck Vin 1-4- nt. Kun-ukas Vince Fullback. Frnnvis Kuinm- Kaino Cvntvr llnnnlrl Kuruu Don Guard William K1-nm-dy Bill Guard William Earl Kuhlvr Bull Hulfbavk 153 156 135 158 150 160 154 lbs. lbs lbs lbs lbs. lbs. lbs. lil? .an-lf l 1 1 , 4 Football Lettermen Robert Krumtingor- Krummy'V --Halfback ..,... 158 Edward Kaczanowicz Fatty -End ,...,,..,...,,... 160 Hayden Metz f Metz fGuard .......... John Mikunasf''J0hnnie -fGuard ,..... , William Whutstonvf f Billy '--Tackle Ralph Nelson- Yane'V -Lnd ....,...,...... . .......,162 .,,,,,...l47 ,, ,, ,,,, M200 ,....,...l50 lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. x l fall.. i fs. B i lzll' l ljl 53 Edward Puskar- - Uda -AQnarterback. ..... ...... 1 45 Ralph Rashid- Rashid -Guard ..,....., Donald Rosenow-- Dede -Halfback,. Robert Stuebingerf''Red fHalfback, ..,.,,..,,,.. . Thomas Terry-- Tom -Center ........,... Willis NelsonffuWillynfl-Ialfback .... . Roy Yormolkaitis - Duck --Tackle, 1' l lb' lbs lbs lbs lbs. lbs. lhs lbs. Football Season BUSHNELL The 1937 football team got off in real old Boilermaker fashion. The K. H. S. gridders started to click before the echo of the shot had faded away. The team had perfect blocking, run- ning and tackling. The first win came from Bushnell. The first marker was put up in the first quarter when Krummy cut off his own right tackle for 58 yards. Final score: 27-0. PEORIA CENTRAL Due to Central's heavier squad, the Boilermakers were defeated. The crip- pled Kewanee squad however put up a good battle and did some very good defensive work. After a scoreless half, the Boilermakers hit the touch- down trail midway in the third per- iod. Brubaker covered the ball on a Central fumble for Kewanee's lone marker. The Central boys were not so easily held down however and behind perfect interference marched across Kewanee's goal line three times. The Boilermakers, however, showed plen- ty of spunk behind the running of Rosenow and kicking of Kohler. Final score: 19-6. PRINCETON Once again the Boilermakers show- ed that old fighting spirit against their old rivals, the Princeton Tigers. The K. H. S. gridders showed that they were as well fortified in the air as on the turf, even though they were handicapped by injuries. Pus- kar made the first marker in the sec- ond quarter. The next pointer was made by Kohler in the same frame. In the last quarter the Boilermakers again called on old reliable Kaine, who this time tossed to Yane who scamp- ered over for the final marker. All in all the Boilermakers looked like pros with Brubaker, Yermolkaitis and Bil- lick starring in the line. Final score: 20-7. ROCK ISLAND The Boilermakers went out on the field with the thought of getting even with the 6-6 tie handed to them by the Islanders last year. The first score came in the second frame, after the Boilermakers had pushed the ball down to the Islanders 11 yard line. On the fourth down, Krummy went off his own right tackle and over. The mad scramble went on until the last quarter when the Boilermakers again turned on the heat for a pair of touch- downs. Starring for Kewanee in back- field were Kohler and Rosenow. Green, Goossens, and Mikenas took the honors in the line. Final score: 19-6. in N Conch A ndorsnn l I -rts tho lflquipmn-nl. EAST MOLINE In this game both teams displayed plenty of fight but East Moline was able to overcome their fighting op- ponents. The Hilltoppers threatened once, in the second quarter, after the ball had been pushed down to the Boilermakers 3 yard line, then Ke- wanee showed their defensive. The forward wall of Kewanee refused to give any ground and after three un- successful tries E. M. tried for a field goal which was also unsuccessful. The locals also threatened after Goossens had recovered a hilltoppers' fumble on their own 1 yard strip but lacked the punch to push it over. All went well after that until the last quarter when East Moline made two touch- downs. Kohler and Rosenow starred in the backfield. Goossens, Nelson, and Brubaker starred in the line. Final score 20-0. MONMOUTH The Scots lived up to their reputa- tion of being a tough team. The first half of the game was sluggish and was dotted with many fumbles on the part of the Boilermakers. The Scots took advantage of this poor defensive work and pushed their high stepping back, Curry, over in the first period for 6 points. The Kewanee team how- ever held off other attacks until the half. At the start of the second half Kewanee looked like a new team. They were constantly in the Scots territory but lacked that extra punch to put the ball over. Then, with four min- utes to play, Krummy shot an 18 yard pass to Green who stepped over for the touchdown. Standing out for Ke- wanee were Mikenas, Nelson, and Metz in the line and Kohler and Rose- now in the backfield. Final score: 6-6. MOLINE Again the Boilermakers were de- feated by the Moline Maroons. The Boilermakers have nothing to be ashamed of, for they were badly out- weighed and outclassed. The team was in the game fighting all the time even though they carried many in- juries. HYDE PARK The Boilermakers finished the sea- son in top form. The team once more got into stride and handed in a bril- liant performance against the Hyde Park boys. The first half went score- less with both teams scrapping for every inch of ground gained. Rose- now and Kohler kept the Park boys back on their heels with their expert kicking. The lone marker came in the third frame when Krummy took the ball on his 30 and behind perfect in- terference raced down the side lines for the marker. The Parkers threat- ened several times but the Boilermak- ers were playing heads up ball and it was to no avail. Final score: 6-0. Squad Practice The Gym Central School gym is one of the new products of construction work just completed. The floor space has been increased thirty-two feet in length and ten feet in width. Now there are about six feet between the seats and the playing floor. Under the baskets, twelve feet have been allowed so the players will not be in- jured when coming into the baskets for a shot. The seating capacity has been increased from 400 to 1500. On the west side of the gym are the dressing rooms. Two private dress- ing rooms are provided for the par- ticipating teams along with each team's private showers. The officials also have their own dressing room. A large dressing room equipped with one hundred and fifty lockers is used by the gym classes. The remodeling of the coach's and supply rooms en- able the best of arrangement for all occasions. Another convenience for the spec- tators is the smoking room which has long been in demand. Adequate rest rooms have also been built for greater convenience to the public. The floor of the gym has been sunk thirty inches from the depth of the old gym. This is a great improvement over the previous height of the room. The glossy hardwood floor is one of the best for all athletic purposes. A canvas covering has been obtained to cover the floor when meetings are held. This is to prevent the scratching and ruining of the floor for athletic purposes. Equipment, such as six baskets and bank boards, trapezes, muscle devel- opers, and many other devices have been purchased, amounting to two thousand dollars. The estimated cost of the gym alone amounts to fifty thousand dollars. Basketball Squads VARSITY Although having one of the tallest and fastest teams in the history of the Boilermakers, the team did not have such a good record at the close of the season. At times the Boiler- makers looked like state champs and then a few minutes later the whole team would just fold up. The team has a record of eight games won and twelve lost. The record does not look so good on paper but the games won, were won from the strongest teams in the conference. Many of the games that were lost, were lost in the last few minutes of the game and were lost only by one and two points. Games won and lost did not mean any- thing to the Boilermakersg it's the way they played the game and in every game Kewanee showed that old fighting spirit so we are proud of our RIVETERS Although the Riveters have one of the largest schedules in the history of the team, the Riveters went through the hoop season in fine shape team. losing only three of the twenty-one games played. They lost two games to their age old rivals, the East Mo- line Hilltoppers, and dropped the third one to the powerful Moline Maroons. Coach Landis seemed to find his best clicking bunch in Hepner, Ful- ton, Ogburn, Yermolkaitis, Peterson, and Grothe. Porter, Reiff, Terry, Swain, Kennedy, and Barry were re- liable men who could easily take the place of any of the first string. FRESHMEN Coach Pete Peterson whipped a bunch of inexperienced freshmen into a fighting, scrapping basketball team. Many of the boys had not had any ac- tual experience at shooting at the hoop before, but Pete gave all the boys a chance at it and the results were very good. The season closed with a total of six of the twelve games won. The basketball teams for the future look very good. Peterson seemed to find his best five in Young, Boley, Kucukas, Walwer, and Marsh. Back Row---Coach Landis, Hepner, Barry, Porter, Grothe, Stronks, Swain, Kennedy, Reiff Middle Row-Fulton, Yermolkaitis, Wager, Kaczanowicz, Terry, Peterson, Green, Coach Anderson Front Row-Puskar, Schlindwein. Mulligan. Ogburn, Gilfillan, Kohler, Nelson, Keane Basketball Season KEWANEE 37 ROCK ISLAND 36 The Boilermakers opened the con- ference season with Rock Island on the Y floor, and showed them a speedy brand of ball. Coach Anderson used a great number of substitutes in search of a good clicking combination. KEWANEE 29 FARMINGTON 19 Farmington arrived in Kewanee touted as a tough team to down, but the long shooting of Gilfillan, Keane, and Kaczanowicz piled up a long lead and the Boilermakers sailed through to an easy victory. The Boilermakers showed the Farmington lads a style of basketball that they will not soon forget. KEWANEE 27 WETHERSFIELD 33 The Boilermakers found themselves caged in the small Wethersfield gym and had difficulty keeping pace with the small, speedy Wethersfield geese. Anderson substituted several smaller men and found the boys closing up the gap. The Southsiders were able to hold their lead throughout and won the game 27-33. KEWANEE 22 EAST MOLINE 29 Kewanee found themselves trailing most of the first half of the game having difficulty in stopping the fast- breaking Hilltoppers. At the halfway mark, they managed to pull into a close position, but met with difficulty again in the second half and totaled 29-22. KEWANEE 25 MONMOUTH 19 Again on the road, the Boilermak- ers traveled to the South where the Monmouth Scots tried unsuccessfully to halt the always fighting Boiler- makers. In the early stages of the game there were only one and two l'l':ii'tu'n- in th New hvm points difference but after the Boil- ers once got their net up, they were always out in the clear. KEWANEE 32 PRINCETON 22 The Princeton Tigers came to town with the idea of getting revenge on the Boilermakers for the thrashing they gave them in football last fall. The Tigers could not, however, keep up with the fast and snappy home team and went back to the hill, tak- ing second place with them. KEWANEE 30 EAST MOLINE 22 Retaliating for their defeat which came early in the season, the Boiler- makers ran rough-shod over the Hill- toppers, who had boasted early in the season of a strong team. Keane and G. Mulligan had quite a scoring spin and rang up a good share of the 30 points while East Moline's best was 22. KEWANEE 28 ROCK ISLAND 36 The basketball team traveled to the Windy City to meet the Islanders and to chalk up their second defeat to the Islands in the 37-38 season. It looked, for a while, as if the Boilermakers would reach their goal, but at the critical moment the team lost 36-28. KEWANEE 29 SHEFFIELD 20 Kewanee played Sheffield in their first game of the Regional tourna- ment. The Sheffield team showed much fight and speed but could not keep up with the home team. The team showed up well and was backed by a very excited and loyal Kewanee cheering section. KEWANEE 21 TOULON 23 Miracles often happen and it seem- ed that one happened when the Boil- ers lost to the Trojans. The battle however was nip and tuck all the way through. As the gun sounded, our boys were trailing two points. Varsity Scores a Point 59 x., 5 1 kr N 'ww i Q as e Q ' 4 ah , Basketball Lettermen Donald Wapfer ,.......,,. Edward Kaezanowicz ..,...,. Dale Ogburn .,....... Donald Greene .,..,,.. Edward Puskar .... , William Kohler ,,,,. . Lefty Fatty Ozzie Bushie Pushie Bud 60 6.2 6.0015 6.0 5.l0'Ag 5.2 5.11 , r me J f 1' C3 S 'Q , ,, f 1 5 X 3 1 he nl 5 5 K. 1 q:-1 yk , i n 2 ., -f Y' Basketball Lettermen Donald Keane ..... ...... ' 'Bud ...... .,........ H eight 5.7 Ralph Nelson ...,..... ,..... ' 'Yane ......... 5.9 Roy Yermolkaitis ..,... ...,.. ' 'Duck .,.. .......... 5 .11 Jack Schlindwein .......,......., l'Jack ,... ....,.... 5 .8 Graham Mulligan ...........,.. Muggs .,.. ......... G .2 Phillip Gilfillan ,....... ...,.. ' 'Gilly' ...,...... 5.11 fs I 61 Kcwance Kcwanee .....,.,, Kewancc Kewanee Kewanee ..,.....,..... Kcwanee ............., Kcwanee Kewanec Kewance Kcwanee Kewancc ...,,..,, .,,. Kcwancc Kewanee Kc-wanee Kcwanec Kewanee Kewanee Kewance Kr-wanec Kewanee A Practice Session Basketball Schedules VARSITY Corpus Christi Orion ....,,.....,...,.,........ Rock Island ,,,.....,.,.,. Moline .............. ....... Boilers .,.,,...,... ....... East Moline ,.,..l,., Wethersfield .....,...... Galesburg .,.,,... ...,.., Alpha ..,......, Monmouth ,,,,,, .,o,... Farmington ,... , ,,.... .. Rock Island ....,,,,,,,,.. Princeton ..., Moline .............. ,.,.... Wethersfield ..,......... East Moline ..........t,,. Galesburg .....,.. Monmouth ,,,,,, ,,,,,,. Sheffield ...... Toulon ,,,..., Kewanee ........,...., Kewanee ....,..l...... Kewanee .,.,, ..,,.,,. Kewanee .,,.,..., Kewanee .,....... ,.,. Kewanec ,,..,...,..... Kewanee ,,..,,..l,.... Kewanee .,... .....,.. Kewanee ..,,...,.,.... Kewanee ,.,,.,., ..... Kewanee .............. Kewanee .,.,....,.,,.. RIVETERS Kewanee ........,..... 19 Corpus Christi Kewanee .,..........., 21 Kewanee ...........,.. 29 Rock Island .. Kcwanee .......l...... 24 Moline ......v..... NYU Kewanee ....,,l,,,,.,, 33 l,,s,,,A,,,4,--w Kewanee .............. 30 East Moline Kewanee .............. 22 Wethersfield , Kewanee ..... ........ 1 8 Galesburg ,,,.,,, Kewanee .............. 24 Alpha ,,..,,,,,,,,, Kewanee ..,.........., 38 Monmouth A,,,, Kewanee ,,....,,,,.... 24 Farmington Kcwance ,.......,..... 30 Rock Island Kewanee ,,........,,,. 34 Princeton ,,.,, Kewanec ......,,...... 17 Moline ..,.,,.,,,,,. Kewanec ...,,.,....... 16 Wethersfield . Kewanee ...,...... ...28 East Moline Kewanec ....... , Kewanec ...,.,.l..,... FRESHMEN Corpus Christi 26 Galesburg ,,,,, 24 Monmouth ..... . ..,,..... 24 Y. M. C. A .,V......,.,..... 37 Y Midgets ...I ,.,.. '7 Wethersfield .......,.,,, 18 La Fayette ,t,,,,,.,.,,,,,, 13 Princeville ................ 20 Y Seconds ........,t........ Geneseo .......... 11 ........18 12 Galva ..,..,.....,,.,.tt,t.l,t,, Wethersfield La Fayette .,.......,...... Galva .........,..,. 62 9 11 Orion .,,,,,,.,,o,,,, - , 1 i- - i Johnson, Sandberg, Welch, F. Costenson, J. Costenson, Talbot, Welch Managers The duties of the managers are to take care of the equipment and assist the players when help is needed. Lawrence Talbot, head manager, has just completed his fourth year as a very active manager for all athlet- ics. Bill Welch, head manager in some sports and able assistant to Lawrence Cheer Pep, spirit, and enthusiasm are three words that perfectly describe the Kewanee cheer leaders. The three cheer leaders, Robert Goodwin, a Jun- ior, Madolyn Bengston and Virginia Green, Freshmen, were able to work out clever formations. The introduc- in others, has also completed his fourth year as a manager. John Cos- tenson will return again to the staff. Frank Costenson has just completed his second year. Kenneth Johnson, Kent Sandberg, and Bob Welch, all freshmen, have been able assistants during the past year. Leaders tion of new yells also stimulated en- thusiasm and added humor to many assemblies, such as the introduction of the yell Give 'em the ax. New black and orange uniforms were given to these pep leaders. Green, Goodwin, Bengston I 23 D 1,. xfl I'ractlcv Truck M1-ut Track One of the largest squads in the Boilermaker track history reported to Coach Gil Veach at the opening of the season. There were many under- classmen that reported, who looked like very good prospects for the '38 year. Coach Veach based his track team around four lone lettermen: Don Green, a Senior, milerg Brubaker, a Senior, javelin throwerg DeBarre, a Junior, 220 man, and 'Buggs' Johnson a Sophomore, half miler. These boys were backed by a very husky and powerful bunch of fellows namely: Murray, D. Mulligan, Fultz, Yermol- kaitis, V. Anderson, Rosenow, Nelson, Kucukas, Puskar, J. and F. Costen- sons, Christian, Boley, Hill, and Lar- son. All these boys were dependable fellows and knew the art of working together. They knew how to take ad- vice from the coach and advisors. They all have worked hard and have looked forward to their main goal, the state meet. TRACK SCHEDULE April 9 ........................ Geneseo Relays April 14 ......,............... Triangular Meet April 23 ...... ...... B radford Relays April 30 ...... .....,... T riangular Meet May 7 ............ ............ C onference May 14 ......,.......... .......,.......... D istrict May 21-22 ..................................,, State Freshmen -- Sophomore May 4 ..........,...,..,.,.... Triangular Meet gi 4-l , ...u ' t ' 1'-'P L MM, ' Mr. Scovil Times th u Hurdlers V- F Veach, Hill, Fultz, Johnson, Arch Minor Sports Cross Country, a new sport in Ke- wanee, has made an excellent name for itself. The teams were composed of Norman Fultz, Wallace Johnson, Ray Anderson, Paul Arch and Harold Hill. In a dual meet with East Moline, Kewanee outpointed their opponents. At the Northwest Conference Meet at Galesburg, Fultz won second, and Johnson won third. There has been a great deal of en- thusiasm in Golf this year. The team composed of Edmund and Louis Wy- sowski, Joe Gaydos, Bob Armstrong, and Jack Graham won third place in the Northwest Conference. Matches with Davenport and Peoria were play- ed with Edmund Wysowski winning first, but with the opponents out- scoring us. The Tennis team won third place in the Northwest Conference. Graham Mulligan and Harold Swain played doubles, with Don Wager and Tom Terry competing in singles for the conference. For the state meets, Mul- ligan and Terry will play doubles and the other members will play singles. Mulligan has gone to the state meet in doubles the last three years and we hope to see him go there this year. Gaydos, Armstrong, E, Wysowski, L. Wysowski, Graham, Terry, Mulligan V l x ' 'fd If g 4. -,'- K. .fa X1 Q ' M li- Girls' Athletics The girls' gym classes were under the direction of Miss Genevieve Mihalik during the first semester and Miss Marguerite Dalziel, during the second semester. Girls' sports are al- ways very popular and this year was no exception. In the fall, speedball was the first sport taken up by the classes, and the girls played at the athletic field be- cause of the construction work in pro- gress on our school ground. The work done inside was tumbling, which proved to be very popular. Basketball was taken up next. It was the most popular sport among the girls. Of great interest was the intramural basketball tournament. After many hard battles, the Juniors received top honors. Later, volleyball was taken up, a very good sport for the long winter months. It provided plenty of exer- cise as well as fun. At the end of the volleyball season, an intramural tour- nament was held, the Seniors emerg- ing as the victors. Baseball was taken up in the spring as Well as a new sport, paddle tennis, introduced for the first time to the girls. Since the Dance Club was dissolv- ed, the annual Dance Drama was not presented. In its place, the girls' gym classes in conjunction with the G. A. A. presented a May pageant on May 23. The pageant had a Mother Goose theme, the story being carried out through scenery, costumes, dances, and actions in rhythm. l The Girls Go Into Action QQ A 4-f 43' 4 1. rr 4 ' A hfuaqg! P. s I ., , ,N V . 1 1 me ' 'S JG I-: 4 ' ..-X 'u. 5' .. -.Ly .,,...... f-:-a+Q,1X:kT , 4-I w , f B i -Q ? 1 I A 'n 1 z if Q, Q 'Q m J LT 5 If s lr 'E if Ulu, I F Il: L H, w . ,,-M , M T N, . f - .. ', 4':' l.. . - 7 mllnfixx .1 b A ,:,:::l:j. - Qu! ,- ,3, 4, ffvdw? K my ' ,ijiE. W51f, , 3 1 M' , N ,g1 Q3 1 9 ' 'ii-'Q T i-'Sf Q 1f raf5I 1. Le 1 ' 'f Tiff z z .. 3 'ETF if 1 ,'1 !,3 Y ' xr 4- 'A' , .- ' Lu g if 1 2 i R. 21 Q: .H K E fi ' i id: ' v' ' Miiiefl- . ' 74' ' . ' Third RowfMurray, Kucukas, Kohler, Terry, Steele, Christian, Davis, Anncsley Sc-cond Row-Hagvnstcin, Felt, Mike-nas, Green, Metz, Peterson, Lamb, De Barre, Robinson First Row- Puskar, Cobb, Utz. Busch, White, Ewan, Hepner, Sandberg Student Council The Student Council has had a suc- cessful year in ruling Kewanee High and making it a better place in which to work and play. During the first semester, Don Green was the able presidentg Jack Murray, vice pres- identg Beverly Busch, secretaryg Mil- dred White, treasurerg and Mr. R. M. Robinson again acted as advisor. The football dance in the fall was sponsored by the council. The pep as- semblies during the year were also scheduled by the council. Two delegates, Mildred White and Beverly Busch, were sent to the State Student Council Convention at Peoria. They brought back the idea of pop- ular election of the Student Council president. This idea was carried through during the second semester, with Mike Milich winning the election. The last large projects carried on by the council were the Lyceum Ser- ies, the campaign to refurnish the social room, and the basketball ban- quet held May 29. Fourth RowfRobinson, Swain. Krumtinger, Kaczanowicz, Terry, Poppleton Third Row-Lundberg, Kucukas, Grothe, Gilfillan, Roscnow, Milich, Kaine Second Row-Barry, Snider, Murray, Allard, Warner, Millman, Hagcnstein First Row-Puskar, Saunders, Sobata, Johnson, Atkinson, Hamilton, Wilson, DePauw Arnistrong, Robinson, Mills-r, linndbs-rp:, l.autm-rborn, Gibson. Cowen In 1937, Elizabeth Lauterborn was chosen editor of the Kewanite. Stu- dents of the Senior class were nomin- ated by the faculty for the various other positions on the staff, and the members were chosen by election among the Seniors. Last fall, the Kewanite opened its season by soliciting for sponsors. An assembly was presented to officially launch the successful two weeks cam- paign for book sales. In order to raise more money, a homecoming dance was sponsored by the staff and also a concert by the White Hussars, one of the finest and most successful concerts Kewanee has seen. From that time on, the work of the staff was comparatively quiet. Group pictures and individual pic- tures of the Juniors and Seniors were taken and contracts were made for engraving, binding, printing and so forth. In March, the work began in earn- est and the Kewanite Room was occu- pied from three o'clock until- ? Pic- tures were pasted, articles were writ- ten, drawings were made and every- thing imaginable was done to make the great book of '38. l'oppIs-ton, Krumtingvr, Bowman, Goossvns, Schreiner. Miller. Naseef, Lundberg, Armstroniz. Luuu-rhorn, White I-Iliznhe-th Lautvrhnrn Gm-t Lundberg' Ruhr-rt 1Xl'mstrnn1I l'h:1rhw Cuvn-n Virginia lhrpple-ton Robert Bowman .Innv Olson Edna Nasf-of Margaret Srhre-iner Mildrvd Whitm- Rolwrt Krumtingvr Frank Gnusa-ns Nurma Miller R. M. Robinson Durnthy Gibsun Mr. Stabvnow Advisor 'iv- Caroline Friedlanrl Editor HKU The busiest place one Thursday of every month was Room 101 when the K was to come out the following week. Mr. Lee Sabenow was the advisor of the K and Caroline Friedland was editor. Eight pages of news were issued every month and at Christmas time a gay, twelve page issue was publish- ed. New articles as well as the old standbys, such as the Courtesy Col- umn, Hall of Fame, Class Gossip, and Inquiring Reporter, were featured in every issue. Not all the work on the paper was done by the reporters, however. The advertising staff deserves a hand for their excellent work for it was a foot- sore and weary job to sell ads for the K. The typing staff also deserves recognition. In addition to typing they counted words, corrected copy, and helped wherever possible. It wasn't all as serious as it sounds, however. A party was held for all of the staff members in recognition of their efforts and interests in the paper. Kewanee High has always publish- ed a paper or magazine of some sort. This year's K staff wishes the future staffs the best of luck and the best of papers. Third Row 'PiL'I'Cl', Olson. Gorham, Swcdman, Nelson, Boloy, Put-cl, Goossvns, llrund, Stundav.-rt, Felton Sa-vond Row Wilson, Convor, Grim-ve, lim-rg, Poziu, Wilson, Luo, Corin-lions, Corwin, Fnltz, D4-Panw, Stabc-now First, liuw---Lindln-nz, Whitmore. l rim-dluml, Se-hm-im-r, Ati-n, Hum-lla-uf Standing: Milich Graham Sitting: Bowman, Wlson Heaps, Goosso - Forensics This year the Debate Club had a new advisor, Mr. Leo Graham. He worked with the teams as well as in- dividuals, and the results were the excellent ratings of the past year. A short time before Thanksgiving, work on the state question was begun in earnest. Preliminary debates were held in the week before Christmas vacation and after the holidays the teams were announced. The Northwest Conference cham- pionship was won from several strong central Illinois squads who offered stiff competition. The squad also entered the Men- dota tournament, the Augustana tournament and accepted the invita- tion of Monmouth. There were also several individual debates with such teams as Davenport and Jacksonville. As for the seasonal results, the af- firmative won 18 and lost 8. The neg- ative won 14 and lost 2, truly a splen- did record. Affirmative members of the de- bate team were Goossens, Milich, and Heaps and the negative members were Wilson and Bowman. Heaps, Bowman, and Milich also entered sev- eral individual contests. Standing Graham, Re-augh, Lundberg, Thompso Annvsley, Goosse-ns Sitting--Conver, Bowman, Wilson, Demanf-s, Di- Croix, Gulshvn, Utz, Mayhew, Szalkowski, liillir-k, Milia-h .sn 1' Miss Snygh Advisor 4 at fm' Andi in Virginia Popph-ton President Tri-Y Tri-Y is the girls organization con- nected with the Y and the twin sis- ter of the Hi-Y. Meetings were held every other Monday at the Y al- though at times, if the occasion call- ed for it, they were held at other times and other places. At the meet- ings, matters for the betterment of the young girls were discussed and during the year interesting talks were presented to the girls by Mrs. Peden, Miss Loeb, and Mrs. Weaver. Last fall saw the initiation cere- mony of the Tri-Y, a splash party, and the annual faculty tea, always a great success, followed. Various members of the Tri-Y sold hot-dogs at the football games last fall, in order to put a little cash into the treasury. The last pep assembly of the basketball season was also presented by the Tri-Y. During the past year, Virginia Pop- pleton was president of the thirty Junior and Senior girls. The position of vice-president was held by Mildred White, that of secretary by Berniece Fry, and Phoebe Ann Oberndorfer was the treasurer. In the second semester, the Tri-Y and Hi-Y cooperated in sponsoring the HM. C. for the betterment of the citizens of Kewanee High, a thing of which they and the whole school should be proud. Standing Atvn, Whitmore, Fry, Wolf, Schafer, Burg. Welch, Van Coutren, Swanson. Kubellus. Benedict. Holi-y, llnutvrliorn, liustman, Nasn-uf, li. Saunders, Oherndorfer Sitting Sli-4-, Cavi-ll, Whih-, Muyhi-w. lioginski. Goffrivr, Suygh. Poppli-ton, Evkwull, l'le'tkuvivh, llrum-r, .lor1l:in. il. Sauml--rs Mr. Robinson Gust Lundberg Ad' P d t VlS0l' resi en Hi-Y Again Hi-Y has had a very success- ful year under the leadership of pres- ident Gust Lundberg and advisor Mr. R. M. Robinson. Other boys holding office during the year were Don Green, vice-presidentg Tom Terry, secretary, and Willard Stronks, trea- surer. The Hi-Y is a national organization connected with the Y. M. C. A. There were thirty members made up of J un- ior and Senior boys. Meetings were held every other week, some in the form of the ever popular pot-lucks. Guest speakers at these meetings have been, Dad Waite, Mr. Mum- mery, and Father Burke. Last fall Gust Lundberg was sent to Oak Park to help plan the Older Boys' Conference and later he and Ralph Conver were elected as dele- gates to the conference. Hi-Y has been active during the year and presented one of our basket- ball pep meetings, as well as Dad Waite for an assembly. They must also be congratulated for winning first place in the homecoming parade. Another interesting project of the Hi-Y was the bulletin board on sec- ond floor, rather a picture newspaper, letting us in on a lot of doings around school. To Gust Lundberg and Robert DePauw, for his fine draw- ings, should go most of the credit for this bulletin. Standing-Green, Billick. Hagenstein, Bowman, Welch, Anderson, Lindholm, Terry, Robinson, Stronks, Krumtinger. Talbot, Goossens, Gilfillan. Mulligan. Kohler Sitting--Murray, Grant, Armstrong, Whetstonv, Annesley, Keane. Steele, Lundberg, Milirh, Popplf-ton. Conv:-r, DePauw. Svhlmdwa-ln Miss Gibson Advisor Art The Art Club has the distinction of being the oldest and largest club in school. The past year was the tenth year of organization and the anniver- sary was celebrated by a successful Christmas Dance held December the 23rd at Irving Gym. During the past year the member- ship totaled fifty, exceeding that of any previous year. The Art Club was also the only club open to all students which attracted only girl members. Meetings were held every other week on Wednesday evening. The members Rosemary Goffrier President Club enjoyed making wooden plaques, book marks, and those cute sponge animals about which everyone raves . The annual Mother-Daughter pot- luck was held March 30 in the social room. At this time the mothers were delightfully entertained by the daughters. The officers of the Art Club dur- ing the past year were Rosemary Gof- frier, president, Betty Swedman, vice presidentg Dorothy Gillespie, secre- taryg and Frances Nelson, treasurer. Fourth Row Haver, Dura, Zorowski, Pletkovich, Eastman. Swanson. Dines, Grant Third Row Huy. Pi-den, Hulbert, Nelson, Krause, Matthews, Miscnheimer, Wilsey, Williams, Anderson, Keleh, Green, Lindholm, Gulshen, liloedorn, Hoppock Second Row Eastman, Sicgman, Saunders, Hartshorn, Alderman, Owens, Eekwull, A. Anderson, Kirby, Wilson, Stewart, Schreiner. F. Nelson, Swedman, Irwin. DeWitt, Lay, Cronau. li. Saunders First llow Gibson, Goffrier, lioley, MeCollouzh, Janssen. Herz, Loots, Allen, Hum-lleuf, Johnson, G. Mntthews, Ferguson, Fisher, Slee 74 Miss Savage Eugene Wilson Advisor President Nature Club Connected with the science depart- ment of K. H. S. is the Nature Club. The Nature Club is very popular among the students and its member- ship is always large, this year being no exception. The Nature Club has two advisors, Miss Savage and Miss Fleming. The officers during the past year were Eugene Wilson, president, Burton Empson, vice presidentg Dorothy Friedland, recording secretary, Gor- don Boardman, program secretary, and Kathryn Powers, treasurer. The meetings of the Nature Club were very interesting. One meeting was held in the form of a visit to Mr. Lusk's home where the members saw his snakes and enjoyed a lecture on them. Again, Nature Club sponsored the annual trip to Chicago. This spring Shedd Aquarium, Field Mus- eum, the Planetarium, and Brookfield Zoo were visited. This proved to be a lot of fun besides being an education- al trip. This tour was not only open to Nature Club members but was also offered to students of science in an effort to give many the opportunity of seeing interesting things in the scientific world. Third Row- -King, Wilson, P. Pe-ed, F. Peed, Stegall, Ewan, Boardman, Empson Second RowAFriedland, Anson, Homer, Heinrik, Jones, Hill, Rodgers, Stuhlstatz, Savage First Row- Richards, Willets, Pierre, Ferguson, Dollander, Kazarowski, Snyder, Bachurt, Hanson Mr. Stn-vc-ns Advisor Darwin Davis Pr:-sidi-nt K. K. K. Kewanee High welcomed a new club into its circle of clubs this year. It was the K. K. K. or Kandid Kamera Klub. As the name implies, the members were interested in photography. Meetings of the K. K. K. were held every other week on Tuesday eve- nings. During the past year, the club had a membership of twenty-five and Dar- win Davis was president of the club. Mildred Conver held the position of vice presidentg Dorothy Bruner of secretary, and Ora Daniel of treasur- er. Mr. E. E. Stevens was advisor of the K. K. K. Several guest speakers were pre- sented at the meetings, among them Miss Frances Horler and Mr. C. O. Schlaver. At other meetings the mem- bers learned about lenses, cameras and picture taking and printing. The members of the club purchased pin- hole cameras so that they could actu- ally experiment with picture taking. A contest for photography was also sponsored and all of the members were enthusiastic about it. The mem- bers also printed their own pictures in the dark room. We hope that the K. K. K. has many more successful years in K. H. S. 9 Third Row McDown-ll, Wilson. Danii-I. ldmpson, Thompson, Stl-wart, Davis, Simnytis, Godlu-, Graham. Stvvm-ns S4-4-mul Row King, Warn-n. Lay. DeWitt, Anderson, Briggs. Convi-r, lirum-r, Wolf. Fnull First Row flnlshi-n, Roslyn-rr, Wivkbluoln, Walkn-r. DeWitt.. Ni-lson. Fislxvr, l c-rgllsoll. Jackson, llripzhl. l'vn-d 9. T43 1 'Q Vi- ' V sl .ps Vi Miss Berg Caroline Friedland Miss Murphy Advisor President Advisor On January 18, a group of second year shorthand students met and or- ganized the Shorthand Club. The of- ficers elected were, president, Caro- line Friedlandg secretary and treas- urer, Stanley Johnson. Miss Berg and Miss Murphy were the advisors to this group. The purpose of the club was to pro- mote an interest in stenography and also to improve on shorthand through practice. Meetings were held every Tuesday and Thursday at which time dictation was given to the members. The members of the club corres- ponded with shorthand students from Harrisburg, Illinois, the results of which were many new and interest- ing friendships. SHORTHAND CONTEST Last year, our school entered sev- eral shorthand contests. These con- tests were held in April, and the team was composed of Doris Hagen, Caro- line Friedland, and Stanley Ford. This team entered the Toulon district con- test where it won first place and ad- vanced to the sectional contest held at Peoria. There the team won third place. Standing--Berg. Ford, Johnson. Swedman, Alderman, Burns, Swanson, Murphy Sitting-Conver, Mucheikis, Olson, Lindberg, Friedland, Roginski, Aten, Ripka, Hazelleaf 77 Miss Dalziel Advisor Lillian Rync-arson President G. A. A. This organization has taken the place of the former Dance Club. The G. A. A. is a national organization and although ours is not yet a char- ter member of this organization, it hopes to be in the near future. This is one of the aims of the organization. The G. A. A. was organized last fall by Miss Genevieve Mihalik. The following officers were elected at that time: president, Lillian Rynearsong vice president, Stacy Balsesg secre- tary, Julia Mucheikisg and press re- porter, Caroline Friedland. When Miss Mihalik left Kewanee High, the organization was supervised by the new girls' athletic director, Miss Mar- guerite Dalziel. The G. A. A. is one unit, but this unit was divided into several sections specializing in one phase of athletics. These sections were the tap dancing club, the hiking club, and the tumbl- ing club. The purpose of this division was to offer the girls an opportunity to spend most of their time on the sport that interested them the most. The G. A. A. was very active through- out the year and most of our social hours were sponsored by it. Third Row lltz, Gorham, H. Ptnsnik, Howe, Green. Bal-ws, Holtschult, Luckv, Murheikis, Van Hefte Sm-1-ond Row Z. Ptnsnik, Busch. Clark, E. Mntthuws, R. Barlow, Rynearson, Eshelmun, Nelson, Leu, Sultis, Nast-of First Row Kashvck. liraily, E. Scovillc, Ramont, Boss, A. Scovillc, Allun, Friodland, G. Matthews, V. Harlow. H1-one Ralph Hagenstein Drum Major Band During 1937 and 1938, the K. H. S. band was under the direction of two able leaders, Mr. Brown during the first semester and Mr. Alden Trickey during the second semester. The band played at all of the foot- ball games. It added that extra pep and enthusiasm necessary at all games. The band maneuvered on the field between halves at the games and it made a spectacular sight. The letter K was formed in honor of our team. This year the band was composed of sixty members and had almost complete instrumentation. This was a great improvement over the past years. During the first semester, the band practiced on marching and drill work and the second semester was spent on concert work. To show the results of this a concert was presented by the band on May 12th. Kewanee also en- tered the band festival held at Peoria during the spring. L Fourth Row' -Swain, Stronks, Lamb. Chapman, Binno, C. Hill Third RowfLoots, Cornelious, Bengston. E. Schueneman, Coven, Jewel Sm-cond Row--Tesch, Billick, Faull, Felton. Stewart, Waterman, H. Schuenoman, McDowell, Lauterbach, Utz, Eshelman, Jordan, Clark, Youngdahl, Monceski, H. Hill First Row-Pontsler, Whetstone, Brown, Felt, Graham, T. DePauw, Bialobreski, West, Wolf, Boley, Fredeen, Bennison, Peterson, Johnson, Cobb, J. DePauw, Bryner, Fischer. Drum Majors-Ptasnik, Busch, I-Iagenstein S1-mmnl How Christian, Mnnsfif-ld. Moulton, S1-vlvy, limits, I'rin4-v. lionrdnum, Szulkowski l ir--l ltow Marshall, Ostmun. Samlbm-rg, llall, Pi-tm-rson, lioblvins, llrown. liukc, N1-l:-on, Robinson Wah-rnmn Glee Clubs The Senior Girls Glee Club was composed of thirty-two voices, Caro- line Ripka being accompanist. The Glee Club made a frequent number of appearances during the year, appearing at the Plymouth Club, Oxford Club, the Kiwanis Club, and the Lions Club. The Clee Club also appeared in a Christmas Concert with the A Capella Choir in which illustrated cantatas were presented. The Boys Glee Club was composed of nineteen voices with Frances Mar- shall as accompanist. Last fall the first project under- taken by the Glee Club was an oper- etta Freshies , presented at Open House, Junior High matinee, and for a high school assembly. The biggest project of the year was the operetta Sonia presented by the combined Glee Clubs and the Choir. Later, the Glee Clubs presented a spring concert. lfuurth Row G, Suumle-rs, Hnrtshurn, Mullrm-, Dim-s, H:iz4'll1-nf, Sullis Third Row Grant, W1-lrh, 0'llannon, Colm-, Hultshult, Van Hi-ftv. llulsi-s, li. Saunders, Busch, Cronau Sn-coml Row IH-ilu-n. lint--s, Nas:-of, liym-arson, Hoppin-k, lim-wis, lixirlow, lflshm-Imun, Waterman l ii-st Row llivkuson, liipkzl, Hndgvtt, Vlahos, Cunvvr, Wirlzlr. Mills, lli-Witt. liillvspiv, Robson Christian, Colo, Boardman, Dickason. Esholman, Loots A Russian Folk Dance Uperetta The Glee Clubs and A Capella Choir combined to present the annual oper- etta. This year Sonia was pre- sented. The operetta was very successful with its catchy tunes, clever theme, and pretty dances. The story concern- ed a young girl who was searching for her father, a Russian exile. This led to many interesting happenings includ- ing a revolution and a bombing. There was also love interest in the operetta centering about Sonia and the football captain Pat Dunn, and Sally, a campus belle, and Maurice, a cheer leader. Nor was humor missing in the story. A fake Russian noble-man, Count Ginwhiski delighted everyone as did Sonia's aunt, Martha May- flower. The cast of characters was as fol- lows: Maurice-cheer leader .,...... Jack Loots Sally-campus belle .... Frances Wedge Peggy-co-ed coleen-Nola Eshelman Martha Mayflower-Sonia's aunt .................................BeVerly Hepner Pat Dunn-football captain .......,,. ........,...................Gordon Boardman Ajariah Smyth-professor .....,.,.... ......,,.....,..............Forrest Robinson Sonia Markova-queen of campus ...............,......Arleta Dickason Veda Veronal-cosmetic line ..,.,,.. M, Cole Boris Ivenuff-adopted Russian. . John Christian Count Ginwhiski-Russian Noble- man ........ .....c.............c.... D on Brown Drosky-A Cossack officer ............ Frank Stewart Sergeant of Marines .,..,........,........ Christian Cast of Sonia Brand, Loots, Talbot, Siegman junior Class Play One Mad Night was the play pro- duced by the Junior Class under the direction of Miss Helen Loeb. It was a Samuel French production and un- doubtedly one of the most successful Kewanee High has ever seen as it played to a full house. The story concerned a young play- wright who, seeking peace and quiet, went to his deserted house in the hills. To his surprise, he found the house inhabited by a group of strange people including John Alden , Pris- cilla , Mr, Hyde , and Lady Mac- beth. Before the curtain fell, the hero saved a beautiful girl from the hands of conspirators, an escaped convict put in his appearance, and our blood froze! The action took place all in one night and what a night!!! The cast of characters was as fol- lows: Don Cutter ....... ........... R obert Steele Wing .....................,.. Floyd Demanes Priscilla ..............,....,,... Betty Siegman Lady MacBeth ....,. Mary Ann Swanson John Alden .............,........ Leslie Talbot Mr. Hyde ....,..................... Bryce Brand Dr. Bunn ................ William Whetstone Lucille Marcy ....,............... Shirlee Slee Mrs. Kluck ...................... Bernice Pozio Mrs. T. A. Finch ...... Shirley Anderson Gertrude Finch ................ Bertha Berg Depression .................... Virginia Loots Artimus Burke ..........,....... John Heaps Danny Siletto ....,... Lawrence Johnson Miss Dorothy Gibson and her art classes helped in the production as well as Miss Frances Horler, the class advisor. Johnson, Whetstone, Heaps, Pozio, Demanes, B Slee, Anderson B rand, Talbot, Sicgman, Swanson, Steele, , org, Loots The Dinner Scene Senior Class Play The Senior Class Play, New Fires was presented Friday, May 6. The play was superbly presented in true- to-life manner and maintained a high pitch of entertainment throughout the whole production. New Fires was an excellent comedy with inter- esting situations and dialogue in the modern mode of conversation. Darwin Davis as Lynn, Graham Mulligan as Stephen, Betty Jo Saun- ders as Olive, Jeanne Putman as Lu- cinda, and Anna M. Cole as Anne, gave effective portrayals and seem- ingly brought their characters to life. Successful acting was done by Stacy Balses as Suzanne, Everett Lester as Sid, Burton Empson as Jerry, Jack Murray as Billy, Mildred White as Phyllis, Margaret Roginski as Eve, Sam Buntin as Dick, Phoebe Obern- dorfer as Mary, Edna Naseef as Mrs. Marshall, and Virginia Poppleton as Angie. With Miss Loeb as director and Dorothy Mayhew as assistant, New Fires was predicted to be outstand- ing and fulfilled prophecies by draw- ing a capacity crowd. In the plot author Stephen Santry inherits a farm in Missouri. The San- trys are losing their grasp on the fun- damentals of life and Stephen there- fore brings his family, but they do not care for simple life and pre- pare to leave immediately. Fate inter- venes before their departure when they are quarantined for scarlet fever and are forced back on their own re- sources for amusement and a liveli- hood. For the first time, the Santrys become an affectionate family and New Fires ends happily for all con- cerned. Cast of New Fires McCarthy Aet - Christian, Bowman, Murray 'tQuints Lindholm, Goossi-ns, Wilson. Kohler, Lerner Senior Urpheuni llistory was made on the night of December 8 at Kewanee High, for in that night two centuries were cov- ered. On that night, the Senior class ol' 38 showed the world what it could do. Time Will Tell, the Senior Or- pheum was presented by the Senior class and had as its clever theme, the class nights oi' 1837, 1937, and 2037, at Picadilly College. It was shown how differently the class nights were conducted and how entertainment was streamlined as time Marched on. Again, as in the previous years, the orpheum was written by members of the Senior class, under the direction ol' Miss McCarthy and Mr. Lee Stabe- now. The dances were under the di- rection ot' Miss Marguerite Dalziel. lt will be a long time before We for- get the Little Grapefruit, Bergen and Charley, and the fetching cos- tumes of 2037!!! Dorothy Mayhew was the capable chairman, and the first, second, and third acts were written by individual groups. Caroline Ripka and Clare Cavell were accompanists. The general committee included: Betty Joe Saunders, Jack Murray. Robert Armstrong, Virgil Anderson, Caroline Friedland, Virginia Popple- ton, Jean Benedict, Dorothy Gillespie, June Olson, Gust Lundberg, Mildred White, Edna Naseef, Clare Cavell, and Robert Bowman. Chairman of various committees were Dorothy Bruner, costumes: June Olson, properties, Jack Murray, tick- etsg Ora Daniels, stage: and Roger Hunt, lights. The Entire Cast Poses Miscellaneous Events HOMECOMING Kewanee's big event of the year was held on October 14 and 15. It lacked nothing. Pep and enthusiasm seemed unending as it was displayed at the pep meeting the night before the game. Although the bonfire was omitted this year, we had our torch- light parade. The students met at the high school, and led by the clown band, marched through the down- town district, cheering on the march. After everyone gathered downtown, cheers were given and singing was carried on. After that a snake dance was assembled that really painted the town. It didn't miss many places. The prettiest part of all homecom- ings is the floats, which Kewanee High homecomings never lack. Prac- tically every club and organization was represented in everything from stagecoaches to streamlined cars. An- other attractive feature was the decorated bicycles which added to the beauty of the parade. All these were led by our high school band, which led them to the downtown dis- trict, past the judges and back to the school. The winning floats were Hi-Y first, Art Club second, and the Na- ture Club third. Fourth place went to the Foods department. Thus passed the gala event of the year, leaving an unforgettable mark on the minds of the high school stu- dents. KEWANITE DANCE Swing High, Swing Low, Truck Around, and Shine. Remember the Big Apple , the big feature of the Kewanite Dance, held at the Irving Shool Gym on Novem- ber 26? Dorothy Ann Kirley called this popular dance. College students, high school students and others en- joyed Don Ross and his orchestra, featuring Mary Jane Thomas. The affair was a homecoming dance for the alumni. The gym was attractive- ly decorated by the Kewanite Staff in the school colors. TRI-Y ALUMNI DANCE Tri-Y, Hi-Y held their annual alumni dance December 30th at the Y. M. C. A. A big feature of the dance was the Big Apple , with all the old familiar couples swinging it. Who? Well, that's right, Buntin and Kirley, Vern- on and Margaret, Bond and 'Connor plus S. Welch, John Pletkovich, Mar- ion Ewan, Anna Mae, and a host of others. The Swing Masters furnished the music for the evening's entertain- ment. After dancing, refreshments were served and we all said good-bye until we might dance together at next year's alumni dance. Homecoming Shots . . . Hi, Vince.---Wishin'?- Busch Struttin'.-Hi-Y Supreme Court.-Fishin', Babe? The Swing Masters Miscellaneous Events SENIOR-FRESHMEN RECEPTION On October 7 the Freshies were initiated by the dignified Seniors, and it was an affair the Freshmen will never forget. It was in the form of a Kid Party. Everyone replied to the call and dressed as a kid, not forget- ting Miss McCarthy and Miss Flem- ing. The program started off with Frank Goossens welcoming the Freshmen, and the response was given by Gene Ebel. Next was Ruth Cronau giving a humorous reading entitled X Marks the Spot. Donald Hepner en- tertained with a few clever dances, followed by Joan Cavell singing and dancing. Last but not least, Robbie gave one of his famous shows which the Freshmen knew nothing about and couldn't catch on to, but of which the Seniors knew all and told noth- ing. After the program group sing- ing was carried on with Clare Cavell at the piano. Refreshments were served by the Senior class. The members of the committee served with the help of their advisor Miss McCarthy. ART CLUB DANCE The Art Club dance was held De- cember 28 at the Irving School, invi- tations being sent to all the former members of the Art Club. The gym was attractively decorated by the committee. During the floor show John Chris- tian gave a few musical selections, and Sumner Mason added to the eve- ning's entertainment with a few songs. The Olson Sisters gave a clever tap dance which closed the program. Music for the dancing was furnished by the Night-Hawks. FACULTY TEA The Tri-Y girls gave their annual tea for the faculty on Monday night, November 29. With most of the fac- ulty present, it proved to be a great success. The program started off with songs by the Cambridge quartet. Sumner Mason followed with a few popular selections. An accordian duet was given by Arlene Dennison, and in conclusion a little skit called The Red Hat was given by Eileen Van Coutren, Betty Jo Saunders, and Dor- othy Mayhew. Following the entertainment each Tri-Y girl found a teacher for a part- ner. Delicious refreshments were ser- ved by the social committee, with Dorothy Bruner acting as chairman. FOOTBALL DANCE Kewanee High School gave a dance this year in honor of the football team. It was held at the Irving School Gym, January 15. Doc Hunt's orches- tra furnished the music for the eve- ning, playing from 8:30 to 11:30. The gym was attractively decorat- ed in orange and black by members of the Student Council. Cur New Auditorium One of the projects included in the recent construction work at Kewanee High has been the remodeling of the auditorium to provide better seating facilities. Formerly, the auditorium was used as a study hall and in the greatest part of the room regular desks were installed. There were a few opera seats at the rear of the room. This made the seating very uncomfortable for special programs. This situation was remedied by removing all of the desks and old opera seats and install- ing new opera seats. Also, in order to increase the seat- ing capacity the library, which oc- cupied a corner in the rear of the aud- itorium, was removed, this space be- ing filled with seats. That is not the only extent to which the auditorium was remodeled. A new floor was laid, inclining gradually so that the seats in the back are higher than those in the front. This has made the vision much better. The K. H. S. auditorium is the larg- est auditorium With a permanent seating capacity in Kewanee. There are 750 seats in the auditorium and it is possible to hear clearly from any seat in the house. Some of the outstanding perform- ances given in this splendid auditor- ium during the past year have been: Oct. 27, Petrie's White Hussars. Dec. 8, Senior Orpheum, Time will Tell. Jan. 6, Continental Singers. Jan. 21, Junior Class Play, One Mad Night. Feb. 23, Southland Singers. March 25, High School Operetta, Sonia, May 6, Senior class play, New Fires. May 12, K. H. S. Band Concert. May 24, Brown and Meneley. May 25, Class Night. A Wi-4-kly Assn-mlxly Qld Central School The old Central School building lives in the memories of the thous- ands who walked its stately halls and received the larger part of their edu- cation in its classrooms. Just as mem- orable is the historic old bell that is now preserved in the east tower of the new building. The construction of the Central School building, finished in January, 1887, marked an important milestone in the history of education in Ke- wanee. The high aim, fostered by the progressive spirit of the fathers of Kewanee, of furnishing Kewanee youth with the best education possi- ble, has been predominate throughout the fifty years of its existence. Generation after generation has passed in and out of the portals of old Central School. Father and son, moth- er and daughter, in many instances attended the same school, received their education in the same class- rooms and under the supervision of the same instructors. Although the building has remained the same year after year except for minor improvements, the system of educa- tion has kept pace with the rapidly changing times. In the summer of 1937, before the building was razed, many former Ke- waneeans journeyed back to the city of their youth when they were in- formed of the plans for a new school building. Realizing that a larger and more adequate building was necessary to meet the growing needs of Ke- wanee, citizens of Kewanee, both young and old alike, bade a sad but hopeful farewell to old Central School and expressed their confidence that the new building would be instrumen- tal in carrying out the high ideals and inspirations upon which the spirit of education is founded. Farr-wr-ll to Old Central Old Gymnasium The small gymnasium in the high school building had served for many years, until its space was inadequate for the growing enrollment in Ke- wanee High School. In 1922, the new gymnasium was finished and opened to physical edu- cation classes. At that time the build- ing of the gymnasium aroused con- siderable interest throughout this section. For almost fifteen years, the win- ning of victories and the cheerful ac- ceptance of defeats had been follow- ed closely by the citizens of Kewanee. The gymnasium was provided with a maple floor, one of the finest in the state. The balcony and the extra seats placed on the side lines combin- ed to make a seating capacity of approximately four hundred. In spite of its many deficiencies and inadequacies, the gymnasium was undoubtedly an important mile- stone in the physical education in Kewanee Schools. 7-Tuesday l ri-shme-n in Sl'II I'l-IMI!!-IR front. of nn- l'lI't'SllI114'Il in lun-k ol' mv l rc-shnn-n to thi- sinh- of inf- As shoulil ln- - lt.'s thi- first, flny ol' M-hool. H-Wednesday The Daily Whirl I6-Thursday No morn- sitting on Saygh's dm-sk. I bot that r-:lust-tl ii Qilzh lS:iyghb of rm-lic-f. I7-Friday Vi-is mom-ting this morning tminus thi- pi-pl. Wi- lwnt liushm-ll narry thx- lt-ss. 27-tl, Nivi- start! 20-Monday Thu muguzinv campaign 1-nmlod with gn-at sm-ri-ss. lt looks os if the-rv are an lot ot' good assi-mlwly pro- ilroms in htorv for us. 21-Tuesday Brit-k Iiiintllu-I1: wants it mentioned that ho wus high sul:-smun of tht- campaign. Kaithwiin- Cox tlowly fra-:ahmunl run i-loso st-i-ond, 22-Wednesday Drop thu hooks, girls. You i'z1n't ln- studying this 1-orly. 9-Thursday Tho- lfrn-shmon look liki- walking: lot-ki-rs. worry- im: ull tht-ir lboolis lu on-rv 1-l-ix I0-Fridny 4.5. Assn-mbly today. Fira- Drill this morning, I won- dvr what would huppon if thi-y hail ii fin- whilo nassing through thu hnlls??7 24-Friday Pup mt-L-ting put on by Sm-nior 1-lass tsay it with ri-vm-rm-nrt-I. Can that hoy play the clarim-t! Good work Jakv. Sulmmittod to Pcuria Central. Onrn- Jljllllll thi- st-hool is nzivi-n tht- opportunity to mukn- mom-y. Mr. lin-ynohls nnil Mr. lioy ti-ll us how. 1No f'I:iri-, not Doug: l.oy,r II!-Monday 27-Monday Good morning Dorothy Mayhm-w. lim-ttvr late than nt-vi-r, :mil you'rt- thru- wa-1-ks lato for si-hool. K1-wanitv 1-zzmpoii.-:n stnrtt-rl toiluy. 2 8-Tuesday Notiw- l'l:if-at-Q 'IZEi,'1t1I,'-ll Tho llluu- :intl Whiti- iu' llUN l' toigtt it' HN on tln- r-toni I -t-Tuesday About limi- to tanks- Q ' up xoui liuolis in 4-:irni-st., or laiy thi-in uxisli- with your fiom-rx 1-row'-sl. l lonk out 1-nrly mul nvoifl thi- rush! I5-Wednesday -r. Dot zi told in my nose. 'l'un't talk. 29-Wednesday I Hi-Y, Tri-Y ws-im-r roast. My, .Iohn tMikc-nas! what pr:-tty li-its you hav:-. Now l ondi-rstnnd why tht-y 1-all you sul-h on n-xt-A-ptionul tluns-or. 30-Thursday lla-'N nivm- lookinlt. isn't sho? Dm- your of huril lulior. 90 OCTOBER 1-Friday When Burton Empson feels like exercising, he just lies down until the feeling wears off. 4-Monday Dad Waite is back helping us to build founda- tions under our castles in the air. 5-Tuesday Tony Bubnick isn't in school today. There must have been a test in history. 6-Wednesday The faculty all look pretty sleepy this morning. I understand they had one of those hilarious faculty parties. Dun't overdue yourselves, please! 7-Thursday A ball a dollf 21 hair ribbon 'il how tie 'fl fresh- man --a Reception. 8-Friday Pep meeting put on by the Junior Class. We play- ed Rock Island. Tony got kicked out of history . . . Nuts ! 11-Monday Buzz! Buzz! I tried to find out, too, but I got stung. 12-Tuesday Assembly this morning. Mr. Hertz spoke on Inter- national peace. Bev Shafer and Ivan West had a fight five minutes after the assembly -Save your shirt, West! 13-Wednesday What has John Christian got on his upper lip? No it eun't he gosh, it is u mustache tc-ookie dust- ery. 14-Thu rsday Assembly this morningAHomecoming started to- day. Torch light parade ended in a snake dance with every building in town used for our stamping grounds. 15-Friday All day was used for adorning the floats beauti- fully. Hi-Y won first place. llt pains me to write it.j 18-Monday Plans are being made for the oncoming Orpheum - -We'll have to wait for the master production. 1 9-Tuesday Rain! Rain! I'm going to sleep under a tin roof tonight. 20-Wednesday Gee, wish Homecoming was just starting tomor- row. This social whirl is getting the better of me. 21-Thursday Mr. Graham asked the class what part of the pig was the most valuable. John Christian answered, The Hind Legs. Don't laugh, no one else did. 22-Friday Submitted to Moline today. Can't remember the score. Bob Bowman had to hurry home from school today to get Shirley's eighth letter this week. 'I'hat's devotion for you. 25-Monday Mv, but it was a cold day. Tom Terry tells me that he has his love to keep him warm. How about it Bev? Poor Brick , he must be freezing to death. 26-Tuesday Gordon Boardman is quite the man of the hour - and boy what a voice on to Hollywood!! 27-Wednesday White Hussars put on u splendid performance this evening -Sponsored by the Kewanite Staff. 28-Thursday Art Club party tonight. Won't you come up and see my etchings '! Top . . . Co-eds of K. H. S. ff We Three. -- Personality. Christian Dreaming. Bottom . . . Nature Club trip. -Y Bilfs busy. K- Nice corridor. - - Pals. -- Hold on Dorothy. Snooper staff. NOVEMBER I-Monday Miss Lovin spoke on l'a-rsonalitie-s at Tri-Y to- night. Eva-ryonu we-nl, homn- with an Infvriority Com- p vx. 2-Tuesday Whut's tha- matt:-r with Galva? 'IW-ll mc- our Svn- ior lioys nrt-n't marrying out tha- olml tradition of go- ing to Galvaul Hu-ro in town? Zi-Wednesday 'l'h.- Frm-shmvn Girls Gln-0 Club organized today. I-Thursday 'l'm-:whm-rs Institute- no svhool. H-Monday Som-iul hours urn- ral rm-4-s lt's tho survival ol' ilu- fittn-st. 9-Tuesday Nothing liumu-n'-el Iomlny ol' any iniportunm- to llle- KI'NVRlIlIl1'. I 0-We-d nesday llolw Armstrong, what are- you doin! in srhool loulny? This maku-s two days in sus-va-ssion. ll-Thursday A ufry imprvssivv Armistim- Day re-rumony was 1-urrivd out today, in which all Kvwanm- srhools pur- tivipatz-1l. Victory ova-r Hyde Park!! lt's thu last foothall Kami- of thu- sn-ason for tho 4-lass of '38, Oh, oh! I2-Friday Nothing doing in school tocluy. Hobbit- and Stove- plan to play hanmlliall. IJon't in-t all tire-il out, boys. I5-Monday 'l'ln- stuule-nls are' outing up tho Big Appl:-:. 16-Tuesday Nicv niszht for pitr'hin2 a little woo , moon and ovvrythinxz. 17-Wednesday My, my. Dom-sn't that Tri-Y pin look good on a vm-rlznn major football I4-tter. Mnyhvw thinks so. I8-Thursday A moviv this morning. Thu 1-rowcl was worse than u Bunk Night. I9-Friday Bud Christian tried tu explain the moviv wo had yesterday to Maribf-th Anson, Wait a we-1-k and she-'ll try und 1-xplain it to Katty Pown-rs. 22-Monday Don Mulligan and Fatty prartice haskvtlmll to- night. Thoir sa-nsv of humor is womlm-rful wha-n try- ing to dress. 23-T uesday Pi0l'L'vS' future Cooks. 24-Wedn 1-sday Hi 0' Silver . Yvs lioloy that mnkvs u vc'-ry good the-mv song. The Gulva boy is all riyzhl??? 25-Thursday Thanksgiving l'm thankful that there- is no school today. Saw hall' the student body at Anson Wm-ks' tonight. Niro whistliniz. Lootsil-l 2:6--Friday K1-wanito Homoromimr Dnnvv--It spells fun!! And so it was. 29-Monday Tri-Y girls on their lwst be-hnvior--Faculty Tea. Tri-Y irirls with data-s homv off tht-ir lwst behavior. 30-Tuesday Thru- me-mbe-rs of our fax-ulty have had thi- mis- fortune of being injure-cl in an auto urvitlvnt We' hope- tha-y will all soon ra-1-ovn-r. DECEMBER 1-Wednesday All day. today, was Wednesday. 2-Thursday Music Assembly It's about time. Loosen up, Freshmen and follow the example of our football chorus. Especially their first soprano, Bud Kohler. 3-Friday No news is good news. 6-Monday Social Hour-f Swing Masters. Lost to Orion by one point: that's as had as getting a 91 on a report eard. 7-Tuesday l nm of the personal opinion that the Tri-Y Box should be eensored. And that's for sure! 8-Wednesday The Senior Orpheum was a colossal success. X, Y, Z, and Foo were outstanding with their versions of how to sing'!?? Get together on it boys! 9-Thursday The Debate team members run around looking wide eyed and frightened. The time is nearly ripe for the team to be chosen. Their nerves are all shot. 10-Friday Beat Rock Island by one point. We're turning the tables on our opponents. Nice work, boys. 13-Monday Football Banquet tonight. Student body invited to stay home!! T. B. test given today. ll-Tuesday Krummy can take a lot of spiking on the foot- ball field--but a hypodermic needle is more than he can take'-you passed out didn't you. Bobby? 15-Wednesday There's the Nazi salute. The Fascist salute and HUXV the Seniors, sinee having their T. B. tests, have their salutef Their left arm is extended so they can watch the swelling. 16-Thursday Assembly! Christmas Program--Take it on the down beat, Santa! 17-Friday ' Dedicated the new gym this morning. Bob Good- win and his stooges made a spectacular display in their routines- with a background of the new gym set off by their new orange and black uniforms. 19-Sunday Tri-Y. Hi-Y went Christmas earoling. Miss Saygh hurried out of the Old Ladies' Home she nearly gut taken in. 20-Monday Riot in assembly this morning when Jack l.oots sane, Ten Pretty Girls. lThey were trying tu find the ten pretty girls.j 21-Tuesday Mary Jane, Dede, Phoebe Ann eternal triangle. 22-Wednesday Bruised Shins, sore toes, and crushed ribs, but sweet music at the Art Club dance. 27-Monday Valiantly, we bowed to our beloved and esteemed Alumni on our glaring new floor. 2 9-Wednesday Hi-Y, Tri-Y Dance-a lot of polish was put on the Big Apple. I understand Billick has been polish- ing up for days and days. No, he's nut professional yet!! l The Drum Corps.-The only time frosh rated.-Give me liberty or give me Yit!-My! .How graceful:- Wow, these junior:-Lsls that Azeltine '!- -Grin, Handsome.-Look pretty girls. J ANI IARY Il-Monday l Bora-dom personified! -I-Tuesday lt's fun to go trucking from thi- olrl to thc- now huilrlimz. liut von 1-nil up in a sm-1-fly littli- gallop in ordi-r to ln-at thi- he-ll to your room. 5-Wednesday Have you notivi-d all thi- ni-w oranllv swi-aturs that Santa huh brought our hir: football playi-rs? Gov, hut thi-y look nivi- on tho follows. Have oni-??? G-Thuxdny Contini-ntal Sinpzi-rs. lioh Armstrong was in school today. 7-Friday Sulvmitivd to East Molini' LZ!!-Zlll. Tough, Gilliu, Bud and Mumzs. I0-Monday Iiob Grothv and lflilvvn Van Coutrvn huvu hrokun up. ll-Turxdny Iiolm Grothi- :ind Eilvs-n Van ljoutrun havo madm- un. 12-Wednesday lloli Grotho and liilvvn Van Coutri-n hnvv hrokon up. 13--Thursday Will llob and l'Iili-on gi-t bark toxzi-ther apzuin? 'l'uni- in ni-xt wi-ck to li-arn thi- outvomc of this thrill- ing drama I! I4--Friday Filing out ol' asv-mlvly afti-r hearing Axi-l Chris- tiunson. I7-Monday Von mi-i-tim: put on hy thi- KKK , lK:in't Kutuh Krummyl. Lost :mainst Gall-slmrg. 18-Tuesday llvtty Jos- Saundn-rs lvivkorl tho wrong: twin again. Wilbur dom-sn't mind hv's only izlad hi-'s not marriod. lil-Wednesday Hi-Y put up n bullrtin hoard on thi- si-cond floor today. Wo can trust thi-m to find ph-nty of dirt. 2 0-Th u rsdny Wi- wondi-r what Virginia Pomvloton and Juni- Olson find so fasvinating about Galt-sburxz on Tues- day nights? It couldn't bo Knox boys? 21-Friday Bob Grothv nnd Eiii-on Van Coutri-n arc bark tozethcr zuzain. 24-Monday Wo are realizing the benefit of this digging sc'vnu today. 25-Tuesday Thi- si-solid si-nu-stvr is about upon us. Sm-niors tx-:kv a good look at your bi-lovod Alma Matvr and Froshnu-n taks- a good look at thc Svniors I didn't say stan-! 26-Wednesday Hi-Y wants an joint moi-tim: with Gall-shuriz Tri-Y -or a slumber party with their own Tri-Y. Thvy an-n't a bit particular!!! 27-Thursday Boi. Krumtintri-r worm- his oramzv sw:-atvr thi.- mornimr. lint that's nothing, Martha liillick wore.- his too ! ! l 28-Friday Tho brawl in thx- Hi-Y vhvvk room continues. I gui-ss Dali- Annu-aelvy and liob Linilholm rvally havi- Fun. 31-Monday Pop nu-vtimz lastud an hour and forty-five min- uti-s lt 1-ndod up being a frve-for-all Jack Murray has vntcrvd in tho race for Prusidvncy of the Student Council. FEBRUARY 1-Tuesday Have you got your prom date '! lt's becoming the pass-word of the upperclassmen. 2-Wednesday The Juniors have installed a music machine in the social room. Then even have Josephine on it! Try that on your piano. 3-Thursday Cork Anderson is strutting around with a Tri-Y pin on. We wonder whose? 4-Friday The Debate team went to the Augustana Tourna- ment. We didn't make the finals, but we did give them a taste of real debating. Bowman certainly did shine!! 7-Monday Wethersfield failed in the attempt to tutor Kewanee in basketball. 8-Tuesday The air is electrified with talk of the election. 9-Wednesday Election Day ? 1' ? 10-Thursday Milich won!!! The man of the people has be- come the people's choice. On to the White House!!! ll-Friday Pep meeting this morning. We have spunk!! Good work team-we really outplayed East Moline and have redeemed ourselves in the public eye!! 14-Monday There has been much giving away of hearts. It's St. Valentine's Day and Dan Cupid has been hard at work. 15-Tuesday Mr. Stevens wore his bow tie today. At first glance I thought it was Yit Pettit-and that's the tall and short of things. 16-Wednesday Frank Goossens tells us this is his year with the women. When does the year begin, Frank? 17-Thursday Just beginning to find my way around the new building after all of these days. l'd hate to go through that corridor at night! 18-Friday The Snooper spurs the K on to put out it's best edition of the school year. Keep up the good work, K staff. 2 1-Monday Cork and Clare--it's becoming perpetual fel mo- tion. 22-Tuesday Southland Singers gave a special performance for the high school this afternoon. 23-Wednesday It's on again, off again, seems to be the theme song of Betty Jo and Willis. Just in case anyone gets excited, it's always on again. 24-Thursday 1 908fAnkle peepers. 1928- Freedom of the knees. 1938-'Hip Hip Hooray! 25-Friday Tri-Y slumber party was a terrific success. Little slumbering was done 7-ask Miss Saygh who had to work the next morning! If the northeast window of the Y could only tell tales!! 26-Saturday Our Debate team won first in the Northwest Conference. Congratulations, team! 28-Monday No social hour tonight, What kind of a party is this? Top . . . Many pretty girls.--How about a ride., -Reading Lounge.--Westsiders.4Admiral Mulligan! Bottom . . . Alma Mater.-Hurry Bud, Slippin'?-Waiting for something.gFight! MARVH I-Tuesday .lack Murray's mouth goes continually. and it's mostly about I'hoelie Ann, Nice Work If You Can Get lt 2-Wednesday Startins: of Basketball tournament Come on. Kewanee! I.et's go! Il-Thursday Can you imapzine Yit Pettit feelimz the Call of Nature. Well, it's true. Any time after three on a bright sunshiny day you might find him climbing trees in Ilaker Park. I-Friday Girls' Assembly this morning for the purpose of orzanizim: u xzirls' club. Iiurt Empson made Mr. Stev- ens laugh today! 7-Monday Take it easy -you have the rest of the week to study. 8-Tuesday Arlene Corwin and Vie Miller were holding hands in assembly this morning the Age ol' Chivalry is not yet dead! fl-Wednesday Intelligence test Lriven the Seniors. Edna Naseel' got the highest recognition for the best gum chewer. I0-Thursday .lean Ilenedict was looking' for Yit's watch out at Ilaker I'ark toniirht. Lost, not while playing: golf. ll-Friday 'I'he windows in the new building are so-o-o-o-o shiny . . . Wish I had a slinggshot. Get thee lyehind me, Satan, 14-Monday Dorothy K4-leh is Milfs Armslrony:'s seeret heart palpitalion only she doe:-n't know it yet xzive him time and then watch his dust. I5-Tuesday Soeial Hour tonii-tht. Heck! l'm still under lock and key, Note to prospective Kewanite staffs enjoy your freedom while you may! I6-Wednesday Yit and gang purchased a model 'I' Ford to- day The gang rides to school deluxe. 17-Thursday 'l'he Baby-Ilincoln was painted today Spring Cleaning Getting ready for love. I8-Friday lienefit basketball mime tonight. The proceeds to go to redeeorating' the Social Room. 21-Monday Working in Kewanite room tonight. Nuts! When I could be riding in Yit's new ear Some day I'Il be appreciated! 22-Tuesday Georyze Washington Assembly with our Robbie as master of ceremonies. Bowman has stirred up a lot of enthusiasm over the M. C. What is the MM. C. '! 23-Wednesday I wish someone would ask Goossens what the in- side of the Kewnnife Room looks like. 24-Thursday Typing Assembly certainly left the stenography classes in a daze. Watch those errors Miss Murphy! 25-Friday Operetta put on mostly by uuderelassmen that's all right Seniors we don't want to take the blame for it. 26-Saturday Sub-Ilistriet Speech Contest. Bowman came out first in oration. Milich won first in original oration. .Iohn Heaps and Alice Gorham placed second in Ex- temporuneous and Declamation respectively. 28-Monday Girls' Assembly, Iloys spent 45 minutes in com- pleta rcst. away from the feminine babble. Cork Anderson says, Thank goodness, it's only 45 min- utes. 29-Tuesday Ilohbie's program. 'I'he Principal on the floor was a big: success. 'I'he M.C. was revealed to us this morning: as the Moral Code. 30-Wednesday Lost: A pair ol' football shoes, Finder. please re- turn them for a basketball banquet. Goossens has a girl. He announced il formally in a debate speech in assembly. 31-Thursday Saw what I thought was a freshman in the halls today . . . Wrong again: it was Mr. Stabenow. APRIL 1-Friday Seniors went to Bradley today. Just think, under- elassmen, this is how it's going to be next year with- out the Seniors. 4-Monday Assembly awarded basketball lettersf All good things must come to an end boys. I hope you have appreciated the new gym as much as I have. 5-Tuesday Work in the Kewanite Room again tonight. I wish Krummy's admirer eould sec the dumb look he has on his face. Honest girls, he's human! 6-Wednesday Robbie presented his magic show this morning. Like good wine, it improves with age. 7-Thursday I understand Martha Dines is now talking about the boy from Toulon -That's 0. K. I used to talk about Clark Gable. S-F riclay Neville Brand swore he saw their front porch and dog house blow by in the snow storm. There she blows ll 9-Saturday Debate team came home triumphant. They won the district and are going to the state. Bob Billick and his girl rode around in the rain tonight. 11-Monday Many students were looking forward to a week end in Chicago with the biology group or a trip to Streator to the Older Girls' Conference. Mother na- ture put her foot down. 12-Tuesday Assembly this morning. Come on girls, let's get some ten cent callico and use black rays. 13-Wednesday Phil tMan Mountain call me Casanovaj Gilfillan has permitted his handsome self to be seen with a dark headed Junior. Some people have all the luck. 14-Thursday In the spring a young man's fancy turns to what the women have been thinking about all winter- 19-Tuesday The four day vacation was only an appetizer. Only 360,610 seconds of school left for the Seniors. 20-Wednesday Jake Bennison is wearing a track to Alice Gor- ham's front door. We wonder. will Miss Gorham let him in? 21-Friday The Social Room has been opened to the students for a lounge. School is just one grand party! 25-Monday We have several nice red heads in our school. Ask the man who owns one. 26-Tuesday Bud Keane, Tom Terry, Al Schueneman alonu with dozens of others have been exploited by the Hi-Y Bulletin. Some enjoy it, some are offended, but it's all for fun. 2 7-Wednesday Basketball banquet. Students swing out to a Neponset orchestra- here in town! 28-Thursday Did you know the iJunior-Senior I-'rom is on Fri- day the 13? 29-Friday Freshman Party -The underclassmen have all the fun. Bob Bowman is counting the days until he sees Shirley. Top . . . Practicing up.-Hi Coach.-Don't drop it.-Two Slaying He-men.!Green and wife. Bottom . . . Our trackmen.fAnd he's over.-Coaches in uniform.4Thc tennis team. MAY 2-Monday Clem llarry and John Christian were big shots for a day. How did it feel boys? If-Tueadnv This is where our teas are prepared. 4-Wednesday New ruling Anyone getting eaught truant from sehool will get a three day vaeation. Anything for the student's benefit. Armstrong was absent today. 5-Th u rad my No news today lletween the K and the Snooper it has all been exhausted. 6-Friday Senior Class Play enough said: quality speaks for itself. 9-Monday This is the 34th lllue Monday of the sehool year - 1And a midnight blue it is at that.r Man, Oh Man! I0-Tuesday A Capella Choir sang today. ll-Wednesday I wonder what happened on this day. lWe'll never know.l I2-Thursday Can't study. ean't eoneentrate, ean't eat, ean't sleep Prom, l hope you're worth all this 4Tomor- row is the day the florists make pin money.j lil-Friday Close Harmony was the theme of the l'rorn l'ianol'orte and pianissimo's elimbing the wall with the aid of notes Refreshments from a saxophone the orehestra on a drum and me unable to sing n note. 16-Monday Open House Mom and Dad turned out to see how it's done in K. H. S. Juniors had Frankie Vyzner for the Prom. Not bad, Good time for all. 17-Tuesday Phil Gill'illan's birthday is on July X ami he loves red roses My birthday is June 22, and I'd be satisfied with a penny post eard Conditions are bad everywhere! lMildred send me presents White wrote this. Editors Note.J 18-Wednesday Walt misunderstood Mr. Graham's assignment and instead of reading about the world war he car- ried one ont with John Christian. 19-Thursday Kewanite out tomorrow Freshmen you had bet- ter find out where the Kewanite room is lllrd floor first door to your right.l 20-Friday Robert Dunbar's definition of' a kiss The juxa- position of two obieularoris museles in a state of eontraetionf' I'd say, it's an unsunitary way of show- ing affeetion. 23-Monday lt sounded like a stampede in a eorral this morn- ing when a buneh of freshmen came tearing down the hall Be eareful freshmen, the seniors haven't vacated yet. 24-Tuesday Careful Slee Make it good. 25-Wednesday Class night Where ther:-'s a way Juniors, we leave you the will, you make your own way -lWe seniors did 71 27-Commencement A ran and gown, a few bars of marshall musie. a great many hand elasps. and a diploma and we the seniors are ushered ont! We laughed at you green freshif-s in Sopt. we're not laughing now- with your three years ahead and our's gone. lie good to your alma mater, freshies. in the name of the class of '38. unior Horoscope Do you remember back in 1938 when we were Seniors in high school? Well, I'm sure you can remember the Junior class then- that was the year Beverly Schaffer and Ivan West decided to call it quits , Well, the other day, I decided to look up all of that class l could find. I spent a day at Ringling Brothers winter quarters in Florida and, guess who was running a temperature un- der a palm tree-it was Jean Allen, now the celebrated fat woman in the circus. Jean Eastman sat nearby, curling her three-foot beard. Dale Grant, the wor1d's celebrated dwarf you've heard so much about, was try- ing to climb up on a chair! Pm sure you re- member Betty J ordan-she's now chief cir- cus barker and has a special way with snakes. Ralph Nelson is rubber man and contortionist. I couldn't tell which end was which. In one of the buildings, I found Frank Trenery as dance director. You should have seen him put those girls through their pace. By the way, Frank is bald headed now. Dar- lene Haver was banging a piano in the cor- ner and soon Betty Siegman began waving her fans. She is second Sally Rand if there ever was one. But I never would have guess- ed it back in high school that Mary Ann Swanson and Shirley Anderson would be hoofing as chorus girls. You could have put their clothes in a thimble. But Arleta Dick- ason is the main attraction-fish-tail, sea weed, and pearls, and she still combs her long, red hair. Helen Heene was sticking her head in a lion's mouth and Juanita Green was biting the heads off of chickens. I stopped in front of her cage but the poor dear didn't recog- nize me. In a big tent, I found Betty Bates practicing a tight-rope walking act, and Eileen Lee, wrapped in yards of silk was doing a butterfly dance fifty feet in the air. Marjorie Bryner and Grace Lee were turn- ing summersaults over one another. I found Mary Kasbeck telling fortunes. Paul DeCroix-he's now warden of Sing Sing, offered to show me the town. Stronks' 50-Club looked the most promising. Heaps' Hot Honeys were featured that night as ' W'f1'he- 4 .?f1xl 4. mfg,-4 well as Poppleton and Stubbe, Artistes of the dance. John Marshall makes a hobby of charming snakes. Gerald Sauer and his Slap-Happy Slugs featured Esther Welch as vocalist. And, can that woman swing it! Walt Mihalik was creating a sensation with his ballet danseuse act. Ralph Hagenstein and his imitations were bringing down the roof. He makes a specialty of Mae West. I thought it would be interesting to find out what has happened to the rest. Lorraine Pobanz and her detective agency compiled all the information they could get their hands on. Here's what they passed on to me: ra Q mc Amy ' X. Bob Steele is chasing butterflies in Sib- eria! They discovered Julius Entas conduct- ing a Cooking School over WLS. If you'll tune in on WMBD you'll hear Berniece Fry on How to Plant Your Garden. Walt Nied- zela conducts an Advice to Heartsick Dopes hour. Willis Nelson is raising razorbacks in North Carolina. Robert Love is a visitor's guide in Kewanee. Virginia Loots is teach- ing Alaskans the art of flirting. Mary McCollough is teaching the hula to the Chinese. Beverly Busch can be found teaching Hawaiians how to crochet. Bryce Brand conducts the Wienerschnitzel Cheese Symphony Orchestra. Genevieve Ripka is plucking eyebrows in Japan. Out in Hollywood, Maurice Brady is thrill- ing the hearts of millions-no, he's a stunt man. Bob Goodwin has received his M.N. degree fMaster of Neckingj at Galva Insti- tute of Neckology. Jean Manthe, Kewanee's ace detective is on the trail of the person that took the holes from the doughnuts in Terry's Cafeteria. Billy Whetstone is work- ing hard on his A.K. degree QArt of Kiss- ingl at Osceola College for the demented. And, oh yes-they found Bev Eckwall blot- gngk up moonshine in the hills of Baker ar . Bertha Berg and Shirlee Slee have found their niche in the world. They are operating a charm school in the Belgian Congo. Sweetie Pletkovich is packing them in every night in her tabernacle on 42nd street. The subject is, How to Hold Your Man. But it didn't do me any good. Famous Sayings of Seniors Marjorie Boley . . . And is he ever a keen dancer. Jane Bloedorn . . . Bob and me. Jack Loots . . . Kiss me again. Yit Pettitt . . . She'll do 80 if she does a mile. Buzzy Wilson . . . Yes, but according to the finite theory. Beany Benedict . . . He's just perfect. Milly White . . . It's Bob and Jack, then Bob again. Virginia Poppleton . . . But you should read his last letter. Arlene Corwin . . . Vic was down last night. Hayden Metz . . . That's not the way they taught in grade school. Margaret Roginski . . . Gosh, am I sleepy- it was one-thirty last night. Dorothy Mayhew . . . Keats and Shelley may be all right but I like ESQUIRE. Roger Hunt . . . I'm hungry, I'm hungry for beautiful girls, but they're too darn hungry for me. is In f- . -. ,,, , Q ,,,. A MV A A 'f N livggf'-.r .i- m a -i - 1 fx f-. -. fee . f '-e. ij ff 'NA gag. -.s.-,----f , NE- 'Ai',1? K Y-f Lg: J-- , ,s I asked Pettitt, West, Kohler, and Krum- tinger how much they paid for the Ford. When they said Sl0.00, I knew they'd been fzypped. WITTY DITTIES Once there was a little boy Who thought he would go huntin' But he turned the gun hindside before -And here lies Sammy Buntin. Marjorie Boley is her name, And her looks are just the same As those of any movie star, Marjorie's looks will carry far! Donald Wager, you big tall boy, Touching the ceiling's your only joy, Our necks are sore-our eyes are straining To find the top-yet you keep on gaining. Milan Burns and burns and burns And Samuel keeps on Buntin' Betty Grieves because Don's Keane, And Roger keeps on Hunt-in'. Martha Dines-now thar's a gal, She's fit for a sweetheart-fit for a pal. Fit to be loved and fit to be wooed, 'S'matter Krummy -aintcha in'the mood? 100 John Christian . . . What's -yours is mine and what's mine's my own. Edna Naseef . . . Aw, I just bet you say that to all the girls. ' Frank Goossens . . . I've got a million things to do. William Mumford . . . I washed my beard last night and is it a sight! Rosemary Goffrier . . . I only want a buddy, not a sweetheart. Brick Lundberg . . . I'm off femmes for- ever. Robert Bowman . . . You come up to the store and l'll give you a substantial dis- count. Phoebe Ann . . . Texas kids are more exper- ienced than Kewanee boys. Betty Swedman . . . Honest, the car broke down and I had to walk in. Elvin Schueneman . Yeah, I'm going to be an undertaker. Stanley Johnson . . . I just did 80 in a time test. but I had three errors. Lyla Whitmore . . . I've never been before. in love 'ittle Johnny Christian Nu. X f S -F I MAN Man is somewhat like the sausage . . . Very smooth upon the skin . . . But you can't tell just exactly . . . How much hog there is within . . . Twenty horse power lungs, one candle power brain - Burton Empson. in JUST WE THREE BATTER UP If f - , 'I li 1 y '-.I U .1-I 8 U 1 I rt I R ' ' I sg Q, NKI I' :X '1' , X I X nu' XI 1 'f,.,.,Wf, : Ai-A t: :',,....i -,155 IQ' I -. '47 .-:TE fr' - 'IA ' A 20' JUMP JUST PALS NOT LOVE TIME OUT e g , I , ,. I AIN'T THEY CUTE? LEISURE TIME s.. 4, T, -we U ADV. , W' -if 9 v? 1'-Y ' 5 ED. f ' h-1 HE-MEN? 4 'Y I I '+. ' .II V .. , 1 I- . : . . ,I . y ,- ,wh 4 Q. 41 V if . -'M riigf' ia If., 7' 'I In -53111 I 'IIQI ' .ff fiqglr , Ev-I 1 - 1., .7 I .. K 1, , .V '-1114 ' J- ' W, ,hu AAILZLL, f,,., ' f .h f. Aff 3-1 i I .1 A . V N- m f- . 5, 3 , - 1 ' ,'f,: 71 'Z JUST MISSED SHE WON'T LISTEN 4 THE PHANTOM Whshh Ohm The Goat? Hi W' ui DePauw-you'll be proud to shake his hand some i Mg! pf was-I OUR FOOTBALL HERO We have a friend named Krumtinger, He is so-o-o-o-o big and strong, At football he's a humdinger, To us, he does belong. He is a great big halfback, And runs with flying feet. But that's not half the reason why We think he is so sweet. We'll tell you why we like him so, And think that he just clicks. It's because he drives around A great big Packard Six. LIFE'S CHANGING AMBITIONS At 4 . . To wear pants At 8 . . To miss Sunday School At 12 . . To be president At 14 . . To wear long pants At 18 . . To have monogrammed cigarettes At 20 . . To take a show girl out to supper At 25 . . To have the price of a supper At 35 . . To eat supper At 45 . . To digest supper E Dedicated -to our , 'il if iRobble ALL He's fooled us plenty, 3 D 'i' . l l 1 l but we always come back for more Kandid Kamera Klub Kid-Bryce Brand A Thanks to the janitors for cleaning up after the Class of '38, LOVE 1Dedicated to those famous lovers of '37-'BSI They sat in the swing at midnight But her love was not to his taste His reach was but thirty-six inches While her's was a forty-six waist. When he first came to see her, He showed a timid heart, And when the lights were low, They sat this far apart. But when this love grew warmer And learned the joy of a kiss They knocked out all the spaces, Andsatupcloselikethis. Walt Mihalik was asked in English class to write a composition that contained 250 words. The next day Walt read his composi- tion aloud in class. This is what he read: I was driving my car the other day and all of a sudden I had a puncture. The other 236 words are unfit for publication. Margaret Schreiner's conception of a waste of energy is a hair-raising story told to a bald-headed man. 102 Our Sponsors We, the members of the Senior class, wish to voice our gratefulness and thanks to the following business and professional men, industries and organizations who have so cooperatively offered their financial support in the production of the 1938 Kewanite. Albrecht Bros. Anderson's Electric Shop Andrews and Young Armour Motor Sales Arter Clothing House Atkinson Kz Atkinson, Drs. Band Box Gift Shop Banquet Ice Cream Bellson Music Co. Bennison Bros. Berg and Dines Bonded Service Station Bondi's Boss Manufacturing Com- Pany . Bowman Bros. Brown Lynch Scott Co. Butterwick 8x Son Calcutt Service Statiql Carp's Carlson, E. R., Roofing Co. Cavanagh, W. B., Elevator Company Central Oil Co. City Furniture 8z Rug Co. Corner Store Coryell Service Station Couve's Service Station Craig's Sinclair Service Cullen's Cummings, J. N. Dave's Service Shop Davidson, W. K. Deisher Bros. Dunn, T. J. D. Sz V. Bottling Works Erickson Sr McHugh Edwards Bros. Helmer, Dr. P. A. Hepner's Coney Island Herbener's Book Store Hirschy's Drug Store Home Folks Grocery Horner 8: Martin Humphrey, C. E. Hurd-Nelson Illinois Ice Cream Sz Dairy Company Jones Paint Shop John Bruce Shoe Store Johnson Coal Co. Johnson Hi-Test Co. Johnson's Greenhouse Johnston Lumber Co. Kennish Hardware Store Kewanee Boiler Corporation Kewanee Chevrolet Sales Kewanee Coca Cola Bottling Company - Kewanee Dry Goods Co. Kewanee Electric Hatchery Kewanee Farmers Co-opera- tive Elevator Co. Kewanee Lumber and Supply Company Kewanee Machinery and Conveyor Co. Kewanee Manufacturing Co. Kewanee Public Service Co. Kirley, John Kirley and Sons Kiwanis Club Klines Dept. Store. Koppitz, W. E. Krauser, Dr. E. L. Kresge, S. S. 25c-51.00 Farm Bureau Service Station Kresge, S. S. 5c-10c Firestone Tire and Battery Larry's Garage Shop Fleers Super Service Fleming, Dr. C. L. Fogelsong, C., Grocery Ford Hopkins Giles, Dr. G. W. Gord Grocery Gord Motor Co. Gleeson, Dr. F. P. Grothe, W. Head's Beauty Shop Head and Karau Larson's Furniture Larson and Lundberg Leader Store Little Gem Dairy Louise Beauty Shop Mackemer and Means Maid Rite Martin's Machine Shop Meier, Dr. D. E. Melaik, Dr. H. B. Miller's Barber Shop Miller, M. A., Contractor Milnes Bros. Montgomery, Dr. Nolan Moore, W. L. Mulligan, Charles E. Murphy, Frank Naseef, R. National Tea Newman, Dr. V. W. New Grand Cafe Oliver's Furnace and Sheet Metal Works Olson and Wolters P. and G. Laundry Parkside Garage 'Peck Bros. Shell Service People's State Savings Bank J. C. Penney Co. Pierce Eat Shop Pinkies Standard Service R. and K. Service Station Rashid, Tom Red Cross Pharmacy Richards Dairy Richmond Art Press Rule, Dudley Roddy, Dr. R. Roper, Dr. R. W. Samara Bros. Saunders, Grace Margaret Schueneman, R. F. Scribbens, John Seifert's Grocery Spanabel, Dr. L. L. Star-Courier Steele's Bakery Stewart, Dr. F. J. Stickel Oil Co. Sturtz and Ewan Swain, Dr. H. D. Tangeman Sign Shop Taylor, A. C. Union Federal Savings Kr Loan Association Vogue Walworth Manufacturing Co. Welch, T. J. Wesebaum's Grocery White, Dr. C. P. Wilke, Carl H., Groceries and Meats Wilson Hotel Wolf, R., and Sons Dairy Youngren's Grocery Store Zang Bros. Engravings by Pontiac Engraving 8z Electrotype Co., Chicago, Ill. 103 2 I i Ll F 1-Aa:-, -- -Q .I 1 f ' i. ,?u '3 'f 'Y'u ., , 1, -5 ,g . 1 F E 'Y M 1 if af o P, .3 :.vf,k . ilu ,may Q 'M E DOYALTY ' Qu you Dove, your aclvnoI!fThen show your lou AM not by 8911100400 2570818 or lusty cwefa. Tiles prove your met. Mr wevdt. AM make her .staunch for comma years. no you wont your school to me above! A gas new serve tt wall. Kelp some 4 Mbfry of jour proven love, It,-il 4 story tw you :Bane can zen. X MQW love lm' fame, than keep it free from Mot. QM wt .it nigh, from worn and Mus auovq iii H its standards up to higher peaks--fail not To do your share-for tlwa you proud your ma. M, , ix, t e A. :.' oooo W qw , Mr wi 1 C. E ...A A M k V .af E w,.y,,! wow f' 1 1'- gig :gm , ,..,.si...........o ?' i .fl .I I 1 M4 J 1 1 i 1 I . : ? 5 5 i 4 I ' '4 +' 1 .. .fm K ' K P ---w 1, 5, -4 .,- ,. X' u .4 .gs III! TP ,. -1' :inn . gs, V !'H'xn1i In ' 'X w :rf-Han vefmvl la Ji.. f f Jw '.'l13'!' 'Q ' --1-'.E',' ' .iy ' ,W-1 -.Im 'f M r '- 'A , X ,Q ' X , if , . - 'W '22 ' i X , ,ffp' P5-5,5 'A A 1'f :' . t'i-TJF22. 1 ' ' ' if-a-,.' , 'L LW. W A 'M 2 ., WH. V V -X-. -5: J ef! PY A V--5'i: 'n.v ji, -, ' ' I ' E WE ' 14 Q A V 2' i-13, f- , .u, If V? 1. A J, E V Q1 - 4 f i :Ez - Q F5 v -. l -'V . E, Y , 511 ' 5 ,' ' .- FJ' 'V 3,55 , . 'A- W gc 4' F '., im. FI L Ja E'- . V- . .,. Q. ,, s if'4' 'j ' -.-.' 'L .fm iff, ,- N! A' MJ. Jw., .- '1 ' fi wi 'vggff' -. . Q:-QL, - -s- 'w ., S V. ' '-fsgljqv 'e wi: 'bgf :lv .4f'Q.f,' ' if-'Q E f- ,Au , -r n L. H71 -v :'P'5i-Q 1 If A .,1C. Q53 . !.xg'. - n. Q,- M 'bg-Vp . . .. . w. f ,.gx,.,. J 'W .Ji ,FEV W s, Q.-., ,w ,L H, ,- in 'f' -u - 1 -N-4 n'l 1' 1 - - . . ,N , ' L ' 4. A .I-. v v'.-- 4 ry., f-J :N -c 11-if .- , 'V , .974 ,y ,,f.,f .9-ff , , ka., sm nz ,, , J ra?-..: wp-. , zu, ,mu , r.: .142 'jf . 4111 .L 5 W. 51.5.-N . ,F X. an ml I 4 w V 2 f 51 ffl .1 .g-.,, . lgfl sjx. 1: . W. +1 fr, ,.'f4g,5.a, 1 -a I lim 1 5 ,V . M , - .L af gal- ' if-fi 3 ,,.,,! jf ,E nz, mn j.r4 ,, XI.-W A if 1 ,1. 9i' Iv-ff F2 ,V 'eg - . fam!-.v-'J xg' . . ,. .ws '11,- I. I Tn if , Jvl'-17 ,...v4 ev In ' I '11li Yin :mga J