Kewanee High School - Kewanite Yearbook (Kewanee, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1939 volume:

lQQ1iLfFiAE7agi H wel, Eluf Z mf ,YR CIIIIKLC 4ln1 Ofafe lornllfol Xspuxfnnf I' hh r 1 a x Xfunug IT LS Mlm nr Q U I ' I G H I B.. pry H 'nr - Tl . IDIIIJ D6CtOiX lzua..',. . in I N '.' aI- -ICMIICL an ' 1, I MQSQ WVJV! Hogg ff Q A Af F x P V' ,33 M , J ' W W 'yu ,y f,HfNsiiFmF:wv , XX , , N4 r 'M i ,ff x5 X , , PUBUSHED BY THE S - o: CLASS x X 1-... 7 KEWANEE HIGH SCHOOL KEWANEE ILLINOIS 1 5 Those First Days ' l As we enter school the flrst day we often do not thlnk of the mam new frlends we vull meet Such frlends made durlng the f1rst fevs daxs vslll often remaxn together through the1r four xears of school often longer We 196 ww X :il .wr1 ' ,.- - ' A fi li f ' li U x 5 I 1 l ' . l 1 r ' v ' Y ff' .a 9 X, I 4 6 ,ff QQ 5 l 15 '?.fx.e m--- ' . I I M? 9,525 E o Ee me- 'DD' Q .309- - My 'N , I ,I I V . I . K I , ! AJ.. Vila ., , ' 1 ffses-'ffff . W 5, , t ., i . I 4? , fl 1.1 . LIN., A v, 1 ff - i, ,. if , Hr cn 'Q A. 4 if a ' . ' . ff. . ri V . HV. 4 V-3 1 H x , - Q, '. 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XY ,XXX X 1191 .---4' Under the mfluence of Mr Roblnson we the senlor class hawe come a long way smce our entrance lnto hlgh school four years ago We wlsh to thank hlm for has understandlng and patxence wlth us when thlngs went wrong as they aften do We also wlsh to express our thanks to MISS Saygh for the varxous favors she has shown us In our memones you w1ll alw axs be two outstandlng frlends ffm Q1 ti elf Lest We Forget Meetmg wlth old and new frlends affords much pleas ure to everyone In hlgh school at every turn ln e corrldor there are such op portunltles In school 3CtlV1t16S every one 1S able to take part ln whatever they may be 1nter ested 1n There IS no l1m1t to what may be learned and ac In our sports we were al ways 1n there playmg Wlth everythmg that K H S stands for We may not have won every game but our players never shlrked from thelr Job To remember these past four years we must have our exper1ences related agam to keep ahve our memorles ' ' th complished. .. lv W G 6 6 8 School day acquamiances are of a pleasani' nafure Fellow s u- cl enfs become close frlencls as fhelr school worlr dnvndes +l1em 1' IH o groups of new faces and new problems for everyone +o meef. pf W an S ffl 'W' if 'Pt Z' kk 'Bob EU 'fi' ZLK x QA- 'IT' 1 ' -.Tif1?'b,Q1 1' , Hats Qff to the Kewamte It IS my pleasure at thls txme To 1ntroduce to vou Your year book staff of 9 Yes meet the whole darn crew The glrl at the head that really works Of course you know IS Berme Fry An edltor that never shlrks And one on whom you can rely Her 3951 tant at her rzght Is Horace Thompson as you see Wxth Berme s powers does he unlte In most perfect harmony And standmg just next to hxm Is Betty Hampton I must confess A calendar edxtor wlth lots of rnyme That wxll contrlbute to success None other than Blg B111 Our edltor of sports IS he Who equals Mr Breltz s sklll Ano next to hlm who can It be Yes-our manager of busmess It s Paul DCCFOIX It seems to me Hls work would cause me dlzzxness And by Paulles s1de then stands The Artlsts of the staff Its Bob DePauw s steady hands That draws comlcs at whlch we laugh The llttle lady next 1n the lme Keeps record of SOCIEIQ Its Eckwall s forces vshlch comblne In makmg the Kewamtes rhapsody Yes and 'VIr Stronks I hear Will make our book clrculate Thats what we need ard Nant thls year And we ll get It too Just Wdlt The next man IS our features ed II mean the carrot topped httle elij HIS name s Hagenstem but to you It s Red Hes a feature Wlthln hxmself And comely lookxng Jean Eastman there I was told XVI'1t9S down 8CtlVlt19S She too helps prepare A book for oleasant mcmorles Who has charge of the Sponsorshlp He kceps at work with plenty of zeal In preparing a year book that IS a plp And last but not least rs Mr Brand The photographer of the crex. Hls work Im sure you understand Is one of lmportance to each of you Ano now I ve lntroduced to you our staff The best w1th1n the land And at that statement you needn t laugh Wot say you gne them a nando Lets wlsh them all the best success That a. staff can eer attam I m sure they w1ll I neednt guess If you doubt look them over agaxn Norman Fultz ml-X1- 5 La! ivy Lai . ' 1 A . ' b . ' A ' . - . 'S ' ' . . M- And next to her, who do we see? The next young man is Mr. Steele, Q ' ' ' ' , - u uv . O , . Y Y - ? . . , . , , , . - . . ' , ' ' V , . - , C ff 7 , V Cut Very Capable We should Indeed feel grateful to the Board of Educatlon for the great lmprovements that our school has experlcnced under thelr supervlslon Our school board IS composed of seven capable and experlenced busmess men who are constantly strlvmg to raise as well as malntaln the stand ards of the school To th1s organlzatlon VVh1Ch guldes our school we w1sh to express our greatest appreclatlon and gratltude The dutles of the school board are many B6Sld6S handllng all the flnances of the school they take care of the supplles and make most of the rules Another of thelr dutles IS to hlre teachers prlnclpals and superlntendents Thelr fmal Job IS to oversee the employment of school people Judglng from thlS you can see that the school board plays a large part m our school l1fe Mr Charles Bruner superlntendent of Kewanee Publlc Schools aSS1StS the board IH supervlsmg the educational system w1th great efflclency The helpful secretary to the Board of Education IS Mlss Adela Wesebaum to whom many thanks are due a member of the dentlstry professlon He deserves much credlt for the 1n1t1at1ve and splrlt he has shown IH malntamxng our many fac1l1t1es Both F H Steele a local bakery propr1etor and Vernon D Curt1s cashler at the Kewanee M3Ch1H6Fy and Comeyor Company have been members of the School Board smce 1935 Each of these two men have been of great help m the betterment of our school l1fe Another member of the Board IS Louls Mltton a Walworth Manu facturmg Company employee xx as elected to the Board ln 1936 George Wllmarth department head at the Boss Manufacturmg offlce xx s elected ln 1930 Ernest E Lmdbcck a muslc store proprletor has haf! ev? The President of the school board again this year is Dr. H. Swain, 7 Mg. ff 8 been on the School Board since 1931 for his second series, having been first elected in 1912, W. B. Russell, assistant to the president of the Kewanee Boiler Cor- poration, was elected to the board in 1938. Towards the last part of this year, Mr. Fred Porter, employed by the Boiler office, was elected to the Board. All of these men deserve a great deal of thanks for devoting their time and energy to help improve our school. At the helm of K. H. S. stands our principal, Mr. R. M, Robinson. He is our guiding hand, giving advice wherever it is needed. His leadership is worthy of very much Commendation. k QW I Administrative Staff 34454 Gur D1ary Influence 'XIr Ixrenla IS a new member of our facultx thxs wa Ht IS an ln structor of Engllsh I Speech I and Spc ch II Nlr Ixrcnl-I dnttted tht .Iumor and Senlor class plaxs Ht has attended the Black H1115 Teachfl College and Nebraska State Teachers College where h recuxed 'us B A degree and Northxx estern Un1x ersltx 11 here he got h1s N1 A deg Lee Stabenou IS a member of both the Soual SCIQHCQ and Speech departments He IS a tactful teacher and IS vxell llked bx h1s students Nlr Stabenou r celxed h1s B E dt ru at Tll1HO1S State Normal Lnl xersltx Els1c Iummcl agaln teaches ll th Mathcmatms department of Kevwanee Hlgh thls xear She has a way of puttlng th1ngs oxer to her flasses that IS xerx 1nterest1ng MISS Klmmel has attended Belo1t Col lege and the UH1Y9TS1tX of Wlsconsln I'6C91YlI1g her B A degree at the latter Pede ne NObll1Hg IQ a promlnent member of the Forelgn Languages department belng the French mstructor of Kewanee Hlgh School Her B A degree was obtamed at Vanderbllt Unlverslty and she las taken graduate study at the Umverslty of Wlsconsln Dorothy Harrod IS a teacher 1n the forelgn languauge department bemg an xnstructor of Latln MISS Harrod recelved her d1.cat1on at Knox College and her B A degree from the same 1nst1tut1on Besldes teachm I atm she also serx es as advlsor to the Gxrls Federatlon League Speech Mathe HHIICS Language Hlqupry Fnglxsh h tl! Home Economics Scinnce Commerclal Woodwork 'Vlech Drawing Faculty Members Gllbert Veach IS our lnstructor of H1StOFy and Craft He rece1ved h1s B E degree at Ill1no1s State Normal UHlN6FS1ty B9S1d6S coachlng our track team Mr Veach started a tumbl1ng team th1s year Th1s team made rapld progress during the year and we hope that Mr Xeach x 1ll cont1nue th1s act1v1ty next year MISS Stewart IS a member of the Hlstory department of Kew anee Hlgh School th1s year MISS Stewart IS IH charge of sexeral of the U S Hlstory classes She has recelved a B L degree at Monmouth Colle ge and a B S degree at Northwestern unlverslty ThlS was Mr Graham s nlnth year at Kewanee Hlgh and he IS greatly respected and admlred by the students He teaches hlstory economlcs and a new course ln Kevuanee H1gh School called debate He also NI S at the Unlyerslty of Illlnols Harrxet McCarthy IS another promlnent member of the Enghsh de partment She recelved her B A degree from Mount Holyoke College and her M A degree from Columbla Un1yers1ty Th1s year Mxss McCarthy has been chosen advlsor of the Jumor class J J Jelmek IS our Journahsm and Enghsh mstructor He IS a nevs member of the faculty havmg Jomed us 1n the mlddle of the year Besldes bemg a member of the Enghsh department Mr Jellnek IS the advlsor of the 1939 Kew an1te and the Kew anee K Chromcle Ruth Knapp IS a member of the Engllsh department and a gre t favorlte among the Freshmen She recelwed her B A degree from Iowa Wesleyan College ThlS year MISS Knapp was chosen by the Freshman class as thelr adx 1sor Cl i l l coached our fine debate team. -Mr. Graham received both his B. A. and L1 ,fl 11 ' 'I 4 x . Art. Music Physical Education Llbl ary Faculty Members For the third consecutlve year the Class of 1939 chose Frances Horler as their class advlsor She IS an lnstructor of the Engl1sh department and IS a great favorlte among the students She has attended the Universlty of Colorado Carthage College and the University of Iowa where she received her B A degree Louise Ewan is a member of the English department and the Science department She received her B A degree at De Pauw Umversity and her M S degree at Iowa State College at Ames Iowa This year Mlss Ewan resumes her pos1t1on as advisor to the Dramatlc Club Garrah R106 is an lnstructor in our Domestic Science and Home Eco nomics department She received her B S degree at the UH1VPFSltX of Illinois lhis year Miss Rice not only teaches sewing but also IS 1n charge of the boys cooklng classes Anna Weimer IS a member of the Domestic Science and Home Eco nomics department Miss Weimer received her B E degree at Westeri Bradley Polytechnical Instltute Columbia University and the University of Ch1C3gO Miriam Flemlng IS an instructor 1n the Science department She is 1n harge of several of the Freshman SCICPCE classes Miss Fleming is a graduate of Carthage College receiving her B A from that institution This year the Sophomore class chose Miss Fleming as their class advisor Alice Savage IS an instructor in our Science department teaching biology She receiwed both her B A and her M A degrees at the Um versitv of Illinois and has also taken a year of graduate study at the Unixersitx of Wisconsin The Nature Club IS under the supervision of Miss Sax age vw 1? VJ QL Illinois State Teachers College and has also talren- graduate study 'at .. fl 1- ' 12 6 Faculty Members E E Stevens IS a graduate of Il11no1s College where he recexved hlS B A degree He has taken graduate work at Cornell Un1vers1ty and the Unlverslty of Ill1no1s Mr Stevens teaches ln the Sclence department and also serves as advlsor of the Kandld Kamera Klub Arthur Brenneman rs another new member of our faculty thls year teachmg ln the Commerclal department Mr Brenneman teaches typlng shorthand and Junlor Buslness Tralnlng He recelved h1s college edu cat1on at Ill1no1s State Normal Teachers College W J Stronks IS the head of the Kewanee Hlgh Commerclal departmrrt and also serves as school treasurer He rece1ved h1S B A degree at Hope College and also Cedar Raplds Busrness College He has also taken graduate study at the Unrverslty of I111no1s Eva Berg IS a member of the Commerclal department teachlng short hand and tx pm M1 s Berg recelved her educatlon and B F degree at the Illlnols State Normal Umverslty She IS also advlsor of the Short hand club R C Wllllams IS a new rnstructor thls semester ln the Commerclal de partment teachmg typlng and shorthand Mr Wllllams attended Indlana Unlversxty and Indlana Central Normal Teachers College H IS plannlng to get h1s degree next year Galen Landls IS a teacher 1n the Industrlal Arts department and also as asslstant to Coach Anderson He recelved h1s B E degree from the Western Ill1no1s State Teachers College and has also recelved ms Smlth Huges degree ln bulldrng trades Paul MCMOFFIS IS a member of the Kewanee Hlgh Industrlal Art de partment Mr McMorr1s has attended several colleges but recelved hrs B E degree from Eastern Ill1no1s State Teachers College Mr McMorr1s IS a teacher of mechanlcal drawlng E C Peterson lS another member of the Industrlal Arts department of Kewanee Hlffh School and also of Central Junior Hlgh School H recelved h1s B A degree at the Northern Illlnols State Teacbcrs College located 1n DeKalb Dorothy GlbSOH IS the head of our art department She recelved her educatlon at the Chlcago Academy of Art the Art Instltute of Chlcago the UH1V8FSltj7 of WISCOHSIH and recelved her B S degree at Bradley Polytechmcal lnstltute M1ss Glbson IS the art advisor of the 1939 Kewanxte the Art Club and the Palette and Brush Club Fred Waterman IS the able dlrector of the Kewanee Hlgh Glee clubs and ACapella cholr Mr Waterman IS a graduate of Ill1no1s Wesleyan Unlverslty from which he recelved h1s B M E degree Mr Waterman s work was well dlsplayed durmg the year by the Glee Clubs ln the Operetta and on several other occaslons Alden Tr1ckey IS a member of the Muslc department of Kewanee Hlgh School Mr Tr1ckey IS ln charge of the school band whlch has shown many great lmprovements under h1s dlrectlon Mr Tr1ckey recelved h1s B S degree ln muslcal educatlon at the Unlverslty of Ill1no1s Ross Anderson IS head of the Physlcal Educatlon department and a favorlte among many boys He recelved h1s B A degree at Illlnols Wesleyan Unlverslty and h1s M S at the Unlverslty of Wrsconsm . . , s. , . ' ' . . . ' G D , 5 L s u a Y - Jw lg. S Q ' I . J. s , Q - ' u - . V . 9 V r ' n n . ' . . Q , a . . . . S - . , , ' . . . . , C, , . . e I . . . ' ' . 5 . u v n 1 , y , . . v v ' - , . . . . ' . . U. ' . . I , , . . . . . - ' u U Y ' L 13 5 2 Faculty Members Marguerlte Dalzlel IS the very capable mstuctor who supervlses the glrls athletlc department She and her glrls have been maklng blg strldes 1n trymg to show the lmportance of glrls sports ln the hlgh school She recelved her B A degree at Grlnnell College MISS Dalzlel IS supervlsor of the G A A Mxss Fllzabeth Ebrlght IS ln charge of our Kewanee Hlgh School llbrary She attended several colleges but recelved her A B degree at Baker Um versltx her A M 1n Enghsh at the UHlV9FS1ty of Kansas and her B S ln LIDIHTE Sclence at the Unlversxty of Ill1no1s Charles Bruner IS our Superlntendent of Schools He graduated from the Unxverslty of Indlana and worked for a Ph D at Columbla Umver Slty and Unxverslty of Chlcago Mr Bruner IS well known for h1s flne work as the head of schools ln Kewanee R M Robinson IS prlnclpal of Kewanee Hlgh School Mr Robmson rece1ved h1s B S degree at BelO1t and an M A degree at Mmnesota State Teachers College He has also done graduate study at the Um verslty of WISCOHSIH Prlnclpal Roblnson IS also advlsor for the H1 Y and the Student Councll Adela Wesebaum has served as secretary for both Superlntendent Bruner and Board of Educatlon slnce 1926 Her servlces have been found to be lndlspensable Genevleve Saygh IS the general secretary of the prmclpal s offlce Her efflclent work IS a valuable asset to the students and faculty of Kewanee Hlgh School M1ss Saygh also serves as advlsor to the glrls Trl Y or gamzatlon Letha Larson IS a promlnent member of the school offlce torce bemg ln charge of the stock room and also worklng 1n Superlntendent Bruner s offlce We have found that her servlces are lndlspenslble to the dally 11fe of Kewanee Hlgh School he ,A li - , - . . . v J ' . ., . . , . . ' . 7 . . . . . 5, ... , . . ' 1 .n. , . . . ' . . . . , . . . . . , . 1 . . . . . , The Graduahng Class of I939 presents an oufstandmo page un our book DIARY OF 1939 Farewell K H S To the Junlors Sophomores and Freshmen' We of the Senlor Class are about to flD1Sh our course of four years at Kewanee Hlgh school Durmg thls perlod we have enjoyed most of our work here As we are about to depart our feellngs are a mlxture of regret for leavxng and an eagerness to seek new flelds As IS true wlth any perlod of llfe we emerge to flnd ourselves lndebted to a great many people The faculty of K H S have proved themselves not onlv capable teachers but helpful frlends as well Mr Robmson ln partlcular was always ready to help out when we were on the spot The school board also have gamed a debt of gratltude bv pI'OV1dlIlg us wlth new athletxc and scholastlc fac1l1t1es We are grateful to the three classes precedlng as well as the three classes followmg us for the cooperatlon they have glven us and the frlendshlps whlch they have extended A speclal vote of thanks goes to MISS Horler She has been our class advlsor for the past three years Thls ln ltself t6Stlfl9S as to our OplIllOI1 of her No small part of whatever succes we haxe had as a class IS due to her helpful advice and tlreless efforts To her we are deeply grateful Durmg our four years stay we have to the best of our ab1l1ty trled to do somethlng worthwhlle both ln scholastlc and extra cxrrlcular HCt1Vlt16S An examlnatlon of our scholastic record wlll show that we rank qulte favorably w1th any preceeding class In athletlcs our record in wlns and losses IS mlngled wlth other classes for we alone can not clalm credlt for any partlcular wm However durmg our four years here many a member of our class has won honors on the football fleld gym tloor track or ln some other sporting event To our accompllshments ln the llterary and Journallstlc flelds we leave two monuments The school paper IS now being prlnted every two weeks 1n an lmproved form And after pomtlng to our Kewanlte what more need be sa1d We may well be proud of our showlng on the stave Our Junlor class play was the flrst and IQ to date the only production ln the school hlstory Wh1Ch has sold out the audltorlum On the authorlty ot the faculty our Orpheum set a new standard for that productlon also As we start out on a new perlod of l1fe we take wlth us memorles whlch we shall always cherlsh W1ShlHg, you all the luck 1n the vsorld ln your efforts to surpass the standards we have attempted to set we remam The Senlor Class of 1939 Tom Terry presldent 3 Q5 J . O 0 O I 1 ' ' v y ,. . ' ll YY Y 7 . . q n I u I. a 1 Q - . . ., V s ' ' . . y ' 7 Y l N 1 l 1 ' g . . V . . . . A . V . . Y -- 7 7 I ' Z X 15 LNQJ r,W 2 L 4 v i DIARY I939 6 6 Harley John Adams Paul Arch N ll ut Mu 1 Allard wtudv nt Cuunril X K in Pliy F 6-i rr 1 1 in 3 Frances Bachert Dim ull 1 111 P Pie Jean Allen Club url b Play rs Club D nu Draum 1 9 'Z ere tti 1 Carolyn Barlow i lieuiu Nt iff l 1X mini Girl Shirley Anderson Club 1 2 T Q I llas 3 Girls Sport D Hu Q I 1 Betty BatES Staff 4 1 i lui i Q nit N mitlianri ill I Qui inf Iii nl '-tiff X iii lil Leota Bauders A Glennys Baughman ll Bertha Berg 4 i X i iXPl r ill Aleene Blnkley llll of li - 'A 3: Art 1. 2: Na- Art . : ri Y Hi ' 4: K. K. , 4: t - Clu 1. 2. 3: 4: Orpli-uri 4: Claw Cla.: 2' .I '- ' 1. 2: ' ,' I ' S i : . a ' . .....: 1:K1: 3 'Ill up 1 z . 2: G. A. 1. A, 4. iii li- ' in-ill.12. ,Q --1 Cl ' .1Z: Xu- ml-p 4: K T: K S 'n 1 Wrpl'-1 1: Pr--s. ,l:iHi Y 4: r Flull 3, l V. 1: 'lass Plzj 3: D' - - 4: G1 'ls' -p 's 1: Tw-S. 'li 'll 2 1 's. 3: Urimlivuiu 4: l: 1 'un 3: Ii ' ' Cll t 4: Si--ll Ti-ws. 4: Cr ss K Stuff 4: Sliwirtlianl l P4l+-mtiiui il, 4, Nature Club 1: Girls' CH-untry 3. 4: K -1: Club 4: Girls' I-U-flvi' F'-lwrz lin Il. 4, K fr .-55111: Eli' nr gni in ffl, 4, 1: K Rl--u's Vlul. ll. Nut l'luli li l':il- N. ur-v Cluli l' Girls' .Xrtl'l1ilil.Il. 1:KIi1 Nu -- Vlull -4: Girls' --tiw :ini Brush l'lul- 1-'Q-1lvi':iIifiii fl, 1 Iwileltfv :lui lirusli 1: I-'oil'-i':iIiuii 3. 1. l1 Girls' I'1 'I l'11lllIll Tr ' R. l: Hrgli--uiu 3. 4. l: Plus: Play 3. 12 Pig: 's Vlull 11, fi. 4. 7 , 1 ,J 16 P2-? ' Q95 if 8: Band Charles Binno 1. 2. 3. 4. Marjorie Bryner uri-hvstra 1. 2: Band 'V 'l 4 1 lip : Glef- Club erfftta 1. . '. 2 3 4. Orphv-um 4: K Staff 4. Ralph Conver Orpheum 4: Hi Y 4 : D Baskexball f-bah' l. Eileen Bradley K Staff 4: Naturi- Club 4: Girls' Feder- ation 3. 4. Beverly Busch Drum Major 3. 4 Student Cuunfil Sf-C. 3: Give Club 1 2. fl: G. A. A. 3. 4 K bah- Club 1. Walter Cook Basketball 1. 2: Ten- nis 2. 3. 4: K. K. K 4. Dam-be Club 1, 2: Dv-- Maurice Brady K Staff 4: Orp 4. Robert Buswell John Costenson hs-um Football 4 Minor Letter: Trai-k 3. 4: St udvnt Manager 1. 'I Art Club Adv. Edward Braham Roberta I ., Case Club 1: Naturi' 4: K Staff 4 Staff: Girls' Fedwratinn 3. 4, James Currier Bryce Brand Football 3. 4: K Men's Club 4: Kr-- wanitr- 4: Class Play 3: Studs-nt Cnunfil 1. Debate Club 4. 'Lf J ,- V y LA Elsie ' Chapman Band 1. 2. 3. 4' Art Club 2: K. K. K. 4: Orpheum 45 Typing Team 3: K 3: Girls' F1-dvratirm 3. 4. Leroy Dana A Capella Chr-ir 4: Trac-k 4: Opervtta 4: 1H'Dl'lf'lllll 4. Neville Brand Class Play 3: Or,- pliv-um 4: Football .. K Mo-n'S Club 4: Glfif Club 2, 4. Violet Charlett Girls' Federation 3 4. William DeBarre Orpheum 4: Class l'lay 3: Track 1. 2. 3 Fimthall 1. 2: Stull- .-nl Cuunril. Q3 , 17 -'r 4 4 I Q 41K Staff 1. 2. 3. 42 4 Emma De Bock W3 'I- 1-TF 1- 'find' 11111 f'i1'1s K Stuff 1: 111'p11f- 1 1: G1r1s' Sports 1. L.: Slaff S111.11't111mfi P11111 1. 111'p11 1 11pP1w11111 2 Girl. P11111 4 1-'w1w1'11111111 I1 4 I l1-.- 1 Arleta Dickason 1:11.-111111 2 1: 1 .,-1.1.11 1111.11---12:1 1 Ii 111' 3 4 111:--11::. 1 K Stull' 1 T1-3.14 1L:1'1s 1r'v11f1':111- I1 1 Esther Erickson '1'11:.v g 1 X1' '1' V11112 111 l'. 111. .XV1 C1111 I .- . Q . 1.111f .11-11 -1 K ll' 1 1 1 ,Lf 11.1 7h 0 av' fl 11 LJ, Eleanor Debord Sports 1. 2: lx 4 Adv. 51111, 1111 4: N:11111 IG J.. A. S1 4 11111 1 Howard Doy 111. 1 f11,,.I, H l'11E1 1 1 Harold Felten If r.' I fi r-1 4 . .9 f '! arf Q -nr Paul DeCroix Dv-11:11v C11111 1. 11. fi. 4 Pres. 4: Kvwzmite 4: Ulzxss Play 21 Pius. 512111. 11: Hi Y 4: F21-'Il-Ui'-1111112 T1':1111 31: S111-1--111 12-1111111 2 .1. Winifred Dullaghan 1911'1s Sports 1 J 11:1111v V11111 1 2 111w1'-11:1 22 1111111-+A 111':11'.'11 1J11'1s F1-11 f1'.1T11111 11 4 June Fisher 41' 11111 1-1 1 12.11111 9 111'1111-'::- 1 111111-- - :1 Q 1 N1 ::1 1'1 1 1211111 1'l'x'1 ' Floyd Demanes 1311121111 2. 'Z 1: D121- lI1111l1' P11111 11: G16-11 1'1'111 21 Class Play I1 4: llpwr'-111.1 2. Nu 11:r'-- P11111 Z. Jean Eastman T' Y Ii 2 1'1 4 1 Ar V11111 1 3 11, K-'xx:1111'-- 1 111'- plvitu 1 .X l'.111vA111 1'l11I1'1 12111111 Ruth Frick 31':1- 1'.11-1 I 1 11:111'- 1'l.l1 I I I. me S11-11K J 'Q 17,s N111 K1 11. X .X l l111Is 1 -11' 1'1 Joseph Depauw 15111111 1, 12, 51 1: I 1 Y 4. Beverly Eckwall 'Iil'1 Y I1 1 xx:1111t-- 1 fx1'V1'1'1 U. 113 1'1:1fs S'-11-1' 111 1 1111111--11::. 4 111 11.:1111' 1'11:11 1 I Berniece Fry T11 Y 2-7 4 S11 I-1 xx:1111 -1 11l1'1X If 1 111.111-111 I-I 1 1'1--- 1 11111111-11111 1 X1' 1 1 I f 111'1l' 1' 1 11 . l 5. I. Joseph Gaydos Gulf T'-am 3. 4: K Club 4. Robert Goossens Football 2. 3, 4 K 3, 4: Student Counc-il 4: K Men's Club 4. Everett Grieret 5 'nr Alice Mae Girkin Art Club 2, 4: Oi'- pheum 4: Girls' F4-cl --ration 3. 4. Jack Graham Stud:-nt Cuunf-il 2 Band 2. Ralph Hagenstein Druin Major Band 1 Il, 4: Hi Y 3. 4 Pres 4: Class V, Pres 2 Studf-nt Council 2. 3 4 Pres. 4: K4-wanitv 4: Orplivuin 4. 2 1 Q-.fn 'T X- ba f -A ' 1'1 Qr Jane Godke Girls' Snorts 1. 2 K 12: K Staff 4: Ur- plie-uni 4: Girls' Fed- .-rarion 3. 4. Juanita Green Girls' Sports 1. 2. 3 4 K 1. 2. 3: Orpln-uni 1. G, A. A. 3. 4, Upvretta 1: Danu- Club 1. 2: Girls' Fml- eration 3. 4. Jean Hall K Staff 4: Girls' Federation 3. 4' Girls' Sports 13 Ori pheum 4. Robert Goodwin Chi-ur In-:iris-r 3. el K 3. 43 Tumbling el: K Men's Club 4: Ur plieuni 4, Dale Grant Art Club 1. 2: Band 1.2. 3: Hi Y 3, 4. Betty Hampton Tri Y 4: Kewanitw 4 Quill and Svrull 4 Pres. -ZZ Art Club 1. 2: Orpheum 4: K DIARY of I939 Staff 4, ,4 19 ' WX Q Q DIARY of I939 7he .U av' -'if Qt Bernadine Harlan Dance Club 1. 2: Or- pheum 4: K Staff 4 Girls' Federation ai 4. Phllip Heberer Willard Hultquist Basketball 2. 3, fl Ruth Hartshorn Art Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Junior Class Play 3 Girls' Federation 3 4. Helen Heene G A -X 3 4 Pr--s iz' Grpli--Aiiiii' 4: Girls: Fl-dl-ration 3. 4. Helen Jacobs Orplivuiu 4: Naturv Club 11, 4: Girls' Fl-rl wratiun 3. -4. 20 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4- Operetta 1. 2, 3. 4: John Heaps Debate Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Vice- Pros. 4 K: Debate Squad 3. 4: Class Play 3: Ex- temp. 3 K: Band 1. 2. 3 K: Oratory 4. Evelyn Hill Naturl- Cluh 3. 4: Orphi-um -4: Danm- Club 1: G. A. A, 4: K Staff -4: Girls' Fedvratinn 3. bl. Betty Janssen Glue Clull l. 2: Art Club 12. 3. 4: Oper- v-tta 1. 2: Hrphv-uiu 4: Girls' Sports 1: llirls' Fl-dv-ration 3. 4. Darleen Haver Girls' Sports 1. 2. K 1: Glee Club 1. 2: Operetta 1. 2: Art Club 3. 4: Orpheum 43 Nature Club 2, 3. Leonard Holtschult Lawrence Johnson Nature Club 1, 2: Fliutlvall 3: Class Play 3: Orpliv-utu 4: Stud'-nt C1-uni-il 1, 2. 1, .I 2 5- i-11 'cf' Q ..-, -E ra 6 5 Q tr, na iv' '36- 4 Nr' Betty Edward Dean Mary Elaine Robert Jordan Kaczanowicz Karau Kasbeck Kazarowski Keeling Nlziss S--wretury 1: Studi-nt Cuunvll 1, 2. Fw-ltliull 3: K Staff Ijilllff' C'luli 1. 2: G. Hp--rwttxi 2: K Stuff Hzinll 1. 12, Il. 1: Hr- Il. 43 F-mtlizill Ii. l K 1. A.. A. Ii, l S-iv. T1-mis. 4: N:1tvu'+1 fill il: :'lwstr:l 1. 2. 3: Tri Y fl. 1: Buskv-tbztll 13. 3. 1: Girls' Sports . L.. . ' 5 1. hlrlf F'-11'-Im 1 K 3. 4. 3. 1 lx 1, .iz 4Yl'Il11 1llll 1: Glrls 14+ 1' 171114111 1 1 .. . . I ' : -Z 1 S .. . I- 11 ltfll n Dorothy Beverly June Leonard Kenneth Eileen Kleinschmidt Krahn Kubelius Kull Larson Lee K Staff 4: Girls' film- Clvlil 1: Girls' Trl Y 3 4: Gir1s' rvrplif-11111 li T11lI.' 1':i1f'tT-- and Brush L F,.,1,.y-:,r1..n Ii. 13 fir- p'..f1..1-,Ninn 3. 4. 1-'i-11'-mxifin fi. 1 S'-I-. Illini: lp -ikwrlnill 1. Sei. 4: wrplieun. 1 1-li--vxm 1: Girls' 4: 111811,-lin. 3: Ile' 3. I7f1I1 l'l11ll 1. 2: Art Sp:-ms 1: Ilzixlw l'l'1li lmtf- .111l- Ll: 11:1111-- 1 2. Nurwzw l'1n1ri 1, 1313111171 1 12: Nutvzr'-J l: S1l.1'1 I11 1'-funfil 1 2. P11111 1. 2. Grace Doris Bessie Kathleen Marjor-y Virginia Lee Leggett Lempke Lindsay Lockwood L00fS Girls' Sports 1 lf fl llrpli--'1::. li K Stuff N:1I:x1'--1'lvil- 2: Girl! 1'-il--Irv :mil Ilrvx,-Ei l 111 Pl 1x J UI 1 K 1, ii: Nzvwrv- 4: GIFLSI Fvjderatli-n 1-'f-iiwxwti-1113 1. T11-us. 1' I-'rf-sl1::::111 pli ll 4 11111 A 1 13111 1. 21: Ilflllw' 'i 1I4'311'15.5Il I'141 f':Tx4S TI'-asvir'--ri 1' 3 4 T115 41 4'1':li 1. LY 11. .X .X. Girl! F '1'1'2l1l4'!1 IZ l'1'll' 1- 3 1 f '1 '-: 1 llffiffii-1' 1. Hr- 1 1. 2, pzpfxlzi 1 'lp'-1'--H11 Q3 If 21 wx' ij 5 aa , 'I' Robert Mary Love McCollough Trai-k 3: l-Zzisl-if-tluill Vzilelte and Brush 4: 1 Minor K. rpli--um -li Dlflllw' LJl'2llll1l l. 21 Girls' l-'.-ilerziiiwin 3. 4: K in Nr! Il, Albert Joseph Mikinas Mikinas Betty Donald Morehouse Naseef Stmlfiil lhxiiiiil l ll-l-:itll l'lulv 4: Dw- SPV. -li K Flu!! l lint. Tvulii 41 llrgg- Se-z 4: lPl'Illl lllll 4. ri-ry -11 Hfliikkw.-ping Gif-e l'llil- 2 .-'xrl T-:mi 'lj K Stuff 4. Uliilil 2, 7h ' 1 l f av' Robert Jean McDermand Manthe Sliurtlianrl Club 4 Y Pr.-s, -lg llrpli--uni Girls' I'iPfl I'ZilllIll 1. Vivian John Millslagle Mirocha ffirls' l f l l'1lll:ill Marie Edith Naseef Nelson Ilillllv Vliil- l, 2: 1, Imiiw- Ulizli 2, 43, A. A. A. Il. 41 Hrplifiiiii A. fl llzillfv' Drzmzzl Nziiiiiw- Vliil- 2: 2: Girls Fl-rler:li1-in Girls' I-'Hi--i':iri4-ii Il il, 4. -79 Elaine Walter Matthews Mihalik Art Cluli 1, 2. 3: G. A. A. Il. 4 Exe-4-litixm Cmiiiiiittf-.A 4: Girls' Sports 55. 4: flfpllvlllll 41 Nature Club 1, 2, Justine Donald Mitchell Monceski 'ipli' xiii: -1: Girls I- 'flfr':1tioi1 Il, 4. Ralph Willis Nelson Nelson l m.llf:ill l. lf. Il. l K l 4..illi:lll 2 I! 1 K 4: 'l. 4. Trzifk 2. Il: el K Hrpli-iiiii 4: K Rl'-ii? 2, Il: Husk--llmll l. LI l'liil- 4, Stull'-nl fl, 4 K 3 4: Slllllvlll Vi-iirifil 3. 4: Mper- lwlillllu il 4. Plans :Allin l fl Nziiiir-' l i +il!f-lil ll: K Niven s l'liili U 4'l:il. -l Irene O'Bannon Gu Clubl 3 Oper e a 3 -krt Club GIFIQ Fedvratxon 3 Ray Osterg ren ee Club 2 4 lv um Student C4 um xl 1 Ope Tr .1 Darlene Perkms Plawfr Club 2 4 K K K 4 Orpheum 4 Nevw Editor of K Staff 4 Girls Feds-r '1 on 3 4 Evelyn Ogburne Palmqulst Orphf-um 4 Football Dale Omanson Peed N :turf Club 2 Sta f 4 Orph. um 4 Clrl Federutmn 3 John John Phullups Pullars f KW-:nv Carol Owens z Clllb 1 Orpheum 4 Cla 1 Sevrptary 4 K Staff Nature Club Glrl Fvdrratmn 3 Perrlgo Dann Club 1 GlrlQ F. do rdtlon b mkkuplng T6-'im 4 Ruth Pletkovlch 'N ure Club 1 2 Club 1 2 Trl 4 TrQa4 +um Club 2 Opfre DIARY I939 9 , - X6 1,1 of l1- . : 1 - 'Art . 2. 3: tit ' 1 . I 2: 2 s. 4. ' ' 41. .j ' ' 4: 4' . . Ha,-old Fayis Dorothy GI ... 2 Or- - .': 1 , fl: K ' '- : ' .' DV' , 43 tt 4, ' V' fl : Q : - W ' 3, 4: 1 ' 3 ' - ' , s - ' , 'Q 1- ' .. , 2. 4. ,' S . : . Hat A . . 3: . . 2 4 2 Art . . 3: ' .' 4 Y 3. 3. 4: Or- 2 . - ph ' 42 Glw' , .ti' . . ' 1. 1 ' ' ttz11.2. ,ox 23 ' W , Y Q DIARY I939 6 av' Lorralne Pobanz Qlllh Sho hand TS ping Te im 3 lx 3 C1rlQ Fen on Wllllam Poppleton Ntuf n Genevieve Rlpka lx Num Mary Pollock mme Club Glrl F df ratmn 1 Bernice Pozlo L A IX lx , e 4 lx N iff 4 r 4 Urn 1 Ill 9 Forrest Robinson Dean Polson u o nt Culmm ll Boukkr 4 plug .1 1 3 Bmvkkse mg K3 Zeena Ptasnlk 4 X lrl wr! l Il A 4l r If-derm-n Loss Robson x 1 Nl lllll Bernice Pontsler George Rainey 9 nd nt C1 llflill 4 X r Natxr Cul HMI' 'Fill Donald Rosenow T aflx , 1 of . Glw- ' ..: .r't- D: ' 1. 2: St d- 1. ' - j ' 1 , ' S' f' ' ' 3. 2. 3: ' -- ' 4 ' 1 1' Q l'r- 5. Twn 3 'D- ali 3. 4. A - . H1 Y 3 4: C iv' 1 D' 'lfmlatiun 1, 2, 3. G. A. A. 3. '. Prvs, Qt '- f '. F4-w1nf1l3. -1. li 'l'ss Plzj 3: 1: G' S' S1 s 1. 2. P1-s. 42- .' L 'A l l Plgv-.rg Clul 12, ji, 1 Il I..-ttwrs l. 2. 33 123 S0 r I pl'-1111 Pr s. 1 ' It: Ex '. Dru 31:3 r 3. 4: 4. MZ . 1 ' gh'-un 1: Gi ls' '- 1 W 3. Im 4 Club 1. 2. 1. Gl'-v Vlllll l 2. -l. K. Glv- Vlul- l 31 Fl:--lr' .XVI lwllll' l. LZ. 3: Trl Fll-vrllzlll l. 2. 3 S K K. '. l:4l!'pl1--111111: 3 l11Pr'pl1'llr1ll. Y 4:.'U1i-ml'--xxnrll 3. fl l'+r-Vzlp 3 4: wp--rw-ttzl 4. Q: :-- 3. 4 . w. 1: llflillflllll r: 2 3. 4 K 3 -1. Vlrllll 11: IJI'4lm:l1i-' 1: N: '-- Vlulf 4: llm Y fl: K Bl--nk Vlul, l. 2. Hlrls I-'--vi-rzlllllrl 3. Vllllv 1 Yrs-s. 4: Y. 1. l'r'-ls. Fluff 3. 7h ' ff I 2,1 as 63 Q73 .rx e, , 7 ' N 'S' 1 36 ' Zz- if' al ,env Jennie Gerald Beverley Edward Jack Tom Saltis Sauer Schaffer Schafer Schlindwein Simaytis -f- Club 1, 2: G. llfpllvlllll 4. Tri Y 3. -1: Gln-1' Vlub Tvnnis: K Stuff l. K Club 4 Trl-as. 4: K 32 Glw- Club 2. 1, 12: Ar! C lllb 1. 2: Stuff 4: Ili Y fn li .11 Danve Drama 1. 2: K Stuff 4: llrplivum Hnskvlbzlll 1. 12, l, l UPQ-re-Ita 3: Girls' 1: Nature Club 1, 2. K: Fmitball 3. 4 K: Federation 3. 4. Slufil-nt Colin:-il 4, Verna Charlotte Grayce Betty Shirlee Betty Lou Sentney Seyller Shields Siegman Slee Smith kflI'Dl1f'UYl1-41 K Staff Orpheum 4: K Staff Dam'-A Club 1. 23 Ulass Play 3: Hr- Tri Y 3, 4: Flass Hlllin- Ei-A Club 4: Home Er. Clublz 4: Girls' Sports 1: Girls' Fvrif-ration 3. plieum 4: Plzivers Play 3. 4: Pai'-ltv UFI'l1PlUll 43 'iifl Girls' FV-dvration 3. Girls' Fl-.leratibn Ji. 4. Flub 2. 4: Art f lub 'md Hrush 4 V. Pres. F'f-vileratif-11 3. 4. i. 4, 2. 3: Nzitlirl- Flull 12: 4: K Stuff 4 Kditllr D6-bale Club 2. 4: Urphf-um 4: Art Club 2. 3 K. Cecilia Kenneth Wesley Maxine Lola Mae Robert Smith Smith Smith Snyder Sparks Steele Iirls' Spurts 1: Ur- llY'Dll l1lll 4. 'frpliwlivii 4 Nmurv- Flub 3. Art N2l11lI ' fqllllr 4 V, Hi Y 3, 4: KPWLHU l1v'l1Y114I Girls' Fed- Plub 4. K Staff 4 Pres. 4: Girls' Fed- 4: Class Play 3 'ration 3. 4, frrpli--um 4' Girls' vmlibn 3 4. Hrpb'-um 41 Band- F.-rlemlil-ri 3 4 2. 3: K Staff 4 CII Mgr, fo 9- -D I x, 2 .7 1 3 q,- is 1,71 B LQ Clyde Stovall Flmllulll 1. Il: T1111-l-i ZZ. 3. 4: Stud--nl l'11un1'il 2: l7I'IbllPlllIl 1: N2illlI'v' Club 11. Leslie Talbot lh1':1111:1l11' fqlllli 1 12 f'l:1ss l'l:15' Il l. Irene Van de Walle lb.-l,1:1t.' l'l11l1 l Q Nzitun- 1'lul1 ' Sl1111'1l1:1111i '1 ':1111 Zi, Sl111r1l1:111-l l'lul1 l S-w. 1, 4lll'lr l-'-f1lv1'- .lllllll 41-1111111 We av-1 L. 'i' ,Q Willard Mary Gertrude Stronks Stuart Stubbe llusk--tl111ll l. 11. 3. fl .XVI Fluli ZZ. 21. 4: N114 Glev Flulv 1, 111 .XVI I.et1111' 1: H1 Y Zi, l lure l'lulm ll, Sl1111'1- l'l11l1 1 2. l11'11l11'11111 S.-1-, Zi: l'l:1ss V.P1'1-S. l111111i Vlulv 1: IJ:1111-- 1' K Stuff l. Girls 13 llI'Illl4'llIll 4: I-3:11111 Club lg llfxlllvlllll 1: I- -fi1-1':11i11ngq- 16.11111- 1, LZ. Ii: K V'1lIlllP 4. Girls' If -dv1':1111111 3. 1411 4, L'l1-111' li T111-'li 2. 4. Thomas Horace Frank Terry Thompson Trenery l-'.111tl1:1ll l 2 Il 4 K lfiillll l. 2. l: K Stuff r11'pl1v11111 l, 1311-1- lg Iizisk--tl1:1ll 1, 2 il. 4, II1-l1g11.1 l'lul1 fl. t '1l1J l K 1, lll Y Il l 5-11 K1-xx':1llllv 1 K I4 5 l'1 's l Stull- 11' K Il l 011111111 l. I Il, Vlzlss P1'-1s1fl'-111 2 l. Geraldine Camile Edward Van Hefte Verschage Waldorf 4211-1 4'l11l- l 2 Il 11111-1'--11:1 l I Il 111' ph-11'1. .l l ll1':1 111.1111 1'lul13 N:11u1w1 1'I:111 3 IL11111 l'l'll l 2. 1 '16 1 U, 2. ,. Mary Ann Lawrence Swanson Talbot rl Clulv l. ZZ: Nil' 1111'-1 Clulu 12: l'l:1ss Play 3 l: Trl Y il Girls' F9111-1':111111 4. Jess Eileen Urquiza Van Coutren 1111tl1z1ll 1: N111111-.1 N:11u1'1- Flulm 1. 12: X11 l'lul12,f4, l'lul1 I. 23 llillll 1'lul11 12: 'I'1'1 Y 1 1 Y, I'1'vs, l, S11 ll 21111111 l'lu!1 l. 'P 1111--11111 4. Alia Esther Watts Welch 411'pl.-111111 l l':1l1ll1' ill-1-l'l11h Il l. 'FII X 111-l l'I1'11fl1 lqlllli l 'l l I'Illl Illl1 l 1 11'ls F1-fl'-1':111-+11 I-I 11111-1'-'l.1 1. fllll l lf'-,il-117111--1124 l nl -Q., , 4 lvan West Stuflvnt Cnunril l llfpllvlllll 4: Funtlrzil 'P Dorothy Williams Girls' Fvdvratiun 1 4. William Whetstone Ili Y 3. 4: K'-wanitf' 4: Class Play 3. 4 Class Prvsident 1 Class Treasurer' 3 Football 3. 4. John Wilson Hi Y 4: Pala-tte and Brush Cluh 4, Harold Wriedt K Stuff 4: Class Play 4. William White Barbara Wolf Glu- Club 1. 3. 4: Tri Y 3. 4: Opvrvtta 3. 4: Girls' Fedvratiun 3. 4. Rosemary Zachan Hrpli--um 4: Short- hand Club 4: Girls' Pvrie-ration 3. 4. 27 Robert Whitmer Donald Wolf Band 1. 2. 3. 4: K, K. K. 3. Helen Zumber Danw- Club l. 2: Art Club 1. 2: Nature Club 1. 2: Student Counvil 2: Shorthand Club 4 Pres. 4: Ore ph.-um 4. Jean Willetts Nuturs- Cluli 12: K Staff 4: Slllflvllf Cnunril 1: Girls' Federation 3. 4. Margaret Zablackis Dzznve Club 1: Glve Club 1: Op.-rvtra 1. 2: Orphv-um 4: liirls' Ferl-eration 3. 4. Q3 ,I 'I x,? Q DIARY OF 1940 atmq class of I939 Farewell, Seniors' It hardly seems pOSS1b1C that the time has come for our very good friends and fellow school mates the seniors to don their caps and gowns for that annual ceremonial occasion graduation Although lt means the departure of a class of marked lntelllgence and efforts policies and accomplishments made to attain 1ts final goal that will be used as examples for the classes of the future We will remember especially their moral and physical achievements combined with their remarkable attitude of good will that set to promote everlasting school sp1r1t We juniors especially regret this departure with utmost sincerity be cause of the cooperation received from them in regard to school activities We shall after they have gone strive to continue doing our part in promotmg the endurance of school spirit and citizenship from where they left off When that day of graduation arrives hats off to the seniors for from these past four years of their preparation and experience for the future it IS assured that they will not only take responslbillty in what they have learned to better themselves but also better the condltlons of their community state and beloved democracy the United States of Amerlca The Junior Class Jake BBUHISOH president .!', H ' T -, 5 . ' 3 distinction, its personnel go11e forever, there will be such things as its 7,16 ff fl up- 28 The Jumor Cla 5 prepares to Carry on the good work done by th oresent gradu DIARY of l940 at Zia 3' 'F Furst Row Betty Ann Adams Arlene Anderson Lols Anderson Chtford Averlll Charles Ball Rosemary Barlow Clem Barry Gerald Bartz Second Row Jake Benmson June Berlln Kenneth Boyer Janet Brlggs Warda Brlght Verna Burns LOIS Campbell Eugene Carlson Thlrd Row Clavton Carter Wayne Chrlstlan Lawrence Clayes Ellzabeth Cornehous Frank Lostenson Alta Cox Ruth Cronau Ethel Culxer Q3 Z 29 1 4 X Z 4 - ,Q DIARY of I94O 6 Fnrst Row Wllllam Curtls Beverly Davls Thomas DePauw James DeValke naere Vxrglma DeVV1tt Martha Dlnes Josephme Dollander Dale Dykes Second Row Jean Edwards Marle Elllott MarJorxe Elllott Nola Eshelman Robert Felt Gaylord Felton Gwendolyn Ferguson Loxs Flshur Thurd Row Dorothy Fnedland Bertha Gelaude Constance Gxllesple Robert Godke Ahce Gorham Evelyn Graf Phlhp Graham Lorna Grant h . ff 7 9,1 f 30 avi af' Q' First Row Max Grothe Patrlcla Gulshen Paul Gusman Shanna Hagenstem Ramond Hamllton Margaret Hanson Maman Hazelleaf Beverly Hepner Second Row Donald F Hepner Donald G Hepner Harold H111 Lfus Hodgett Esthex Hultqulst MarJor1e Irwln James Jewell Dorxs Johnson Thlrd Row Elmer Johnson Helen Johnson Mary Jonnson Dalsy Jones Rlcrard Jones Anne Kaczanowlcz Wayne Kalser Nma Kalwmkowsky 1-,J DIARY of I94O 6 eu' First Row Ralph Karau Pauline Kelly Wllllam Kennedy Adnan K1mberl1ng Fred Kolata Dean Ixolberg Lee KFUmtlHgEl Vmcent Kucukas Second Row Donna Larson Philip Larson Ned Harry Lew1s Bette Lmdholm Calvm Lindsey Thurd Row Margaret Lockery Loretta Lorsen Lucke Exleen McBride Fem McCormack McNaught Lauterbach Frances Lay Helen Llppens Charles Luke Ellzabeth Edgar McGxnn Jeanne 'y' ,231 '05- 'M 'D Fnrst Row Geraldme Matthews Vlrgmla Meler Dorothy Mills Floxence Monroe Julla Mlskmls Wllllam Morgan Elxzabeth Murphy Nellle haseef Second Row Kenneth Ooey Jean Olson Paul Ostman Lora Owens Eugene Pence Morrxs Peterson Helen Plester W T Pope Thlrd Row James Porter Ann Ptasmk Helen Ptasmk Adella PUCIZUXQIIS Edwaro Puskar Mildred Pyle Wllllam Radovlch Joan Ramont Q3 6 4 Q DIARY of l940 ZF, 4-of K. First Row Loy Ray Otho Reaugh Wllllam Redfleld Arvln Relff Marxan Rxchards John Rlnella ' awrence Robbins Anton Rooak Second Row Pearl Rogers Marffaret Romanck Leroy Rozma B111 Schne1der Charles Schnelder Herman Schueneman Bermece Schwelss John Schwer brock Thurd Row Ahce Shlnkevxch Robert Selgman Irene Stemberg Frank Stewart Robert Sluebmger C6611 Sturm Harold Svealn Dale Swanson 7h 0 .. ff GWVM f I 34 If an T9 gn.. Q7 if -3- 'S Furst R Phyllls Sxanson Beverly Swartz Lols Tlfurwanger Peter Tom LOIS Utz Evelyn Vexshaw Joseph VanLandschoot James Van Ry Second Row Helen Vlahos Hazel Warren Lloyd Webb Frances 'Wedge Vvesley West Bermce Wldar Evelyn Wllsey Charles VV1ttevrongel Thlrd Row Janet Wrxght Leroy VVr1gl't Louls Wvsovsskl Jeanette Yarff Roy Yermolkaltxs Paul Zachan Lucy Zak C8CL11a Zaplsek H ,4 35 w 4 e , G vi X X Q -I 1' 9 'W Z k 9 42, ? ggi, ,bgl bi , I Av I ' '5l?s 9 10,9 SEQ' ff f Q f B affii as ,NX l Axgi...-,. la: r I ff Q 'Xqf Z 3 ',fQ'::o, ,uflgp X 4, -. ,j.33,0.1 v 3 ,gjgl Z E A ,F ,ji ,H- Tbhzal L. x 2 Esiirt I' 5 'HMM :A - ,,f K f 5 V r v- - . f ' if V - 4 v Ql. A' 5 F X., y w X X X v ' X , if .v X - ' f ' ' O n 1 Ebb Q9 M ' vh ' The Sophomore Class ns lwnttunq the K l-I S stryde and ns domg everytbmq oos srble In o der that they may be proud of t ur c ss DIARY OF 1941 Good Luck, Semors' The members of the Sophomore class at th1S tlme wlsh to say goodbye to you members of the Senlor class who w1ll soon be leavlng Kewanee Hxgh Through the four years you have been 1n hlgh school you have been an outstandlng class In scholarshlp you have set an example for all of the other classes to follow In your class you have many outstandmg scholars In athletlcs you have also galned a nam for yourselves Your class has a number of star athletes vvho we are sure Wlll be an asset to any college or unlverslty they may attend In football basketball track and other sports your class has not only been outstanding but has also shown a superlor degree of sportsmanshlp of which you should all be proud In outslde act1v1t1es your class has taken a large part Members of the Semor class have taken part and have developed 1nto very sklllful de also excelled havlng many and sklllful artlsts The plays the class of 39 have glven were all f1ne productlons They have many able actors and performers among thelr class that have enabled them to g1V6 many good assemblles They have gone far ln the llterary world The S n1or class has many wrlters and reporters Also as we found out they have some able and sklllfull polltlclans The Senlor class has also dlsplayed an excellent school splrlt We are sure the members of the faculty as well as the members of the student body are sorry to see you leave Kewanee Hlgh But we th nk you w1ll all be successful ln the thlngs you take up IH later llfe and members of the Sophomore class we WlSh to congratulate you and wlsh vou all success after leavlng school The Sophomore Class Dlck Terrv presldent X 1 Cl la . 65 y gg baters. They have also many capable orators. In the field of art you have . N . . . . , as 37 E x , 2 6 DIARY 1111 vun 1I1'1'x 11 111 1 rw S P Bl 11111 r 9 9 zu IP 11m R Pagdoha 1 1 Blnl-11 x Brand ' 1 111' n n 11 g 1 1 Barn gl 11 ld X1111 Bxu 1111 P1111 C11 e111an C 1r 1 1 1111111 1n F1 11 DQVS 111 1 lua 1g11l1x 1 1 1111! UV 1 un 1!1il n111111i te Fvln D1111n W1tt 4 11111 I'1!7g.1r11 I 1m 1 Pr G1 r11111 111 1 11 1711191 Gurr 11 11 1n111 01111 l U 1111 H1 51111 lx 11 P H nmn H1 111121 x 11111 P J1111n11 KIIIIPV lx 11111 Illll. H 11t H11111111rlu t'i LH H11 vu 1 I1 1 K H.-111 !I1m11'1i 1' 1111101 1 1111111 1 lv 111 111 Try- 111.11-1 Brw ' . B1111152 111111- 1 '. Hz 1' sk' B flj. H1111-11. Zi1:1111111'fk1. If H K. S111-111111 1.1-wi B hfll. AR fn Elm-- 1111'11. 111 1 's. D. H1-11115 111, ' ' uf. ' . Lra- 4- 1. Husw'-11. Firft R1 w: A1111 51- . A s n. I. E11-11 'st1111. H41 wr. Ab . ' Z H1-1 'Q-11. 111-ngsl n. Biz: .' 1'y. 131111111-It. 11 'IL T11 ' 1.1 'Z 1 . 'L 1511. E11 1 , F11111 . 'S . 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DIARY OF 1942 stretch toward graduahon Senlors, Goodbye' The Class of 39 has been a credlt to K H S on many oecasslons One of the many things they have done IS showmg frlendshlp and attention to the freshmen At the fxrst of the year the freshmen are mostly looked down on as outcasts but the semors treated them as fellow students Next the seniors gave us a wonderful party The Freshmen Semor Re ceptlon was one of the best soclal affalrs of the year It helped to brlng an understandmg between the Freshmen and Semors The freshmen be gan to feel more or less at home around the school The senxors had a lot to do w1th the life whlch has come to the freshmen the last semester They have pepped up considerably and have attended most of the socxal func tlons around the school The senlor presldent Tom Terry has done every thmg he could to glve the freshmen a good place ln the school act1v1t1es Tom IS very busy wlth all hls offlces and studles but yet he stopped to help us along We re sure the senxor class has never had a better class presldent At flrst the freshmen are always ln a bewlldered state But the example shown them by the Senlor Class helped to teach them to flnd thelr way around We venture to say the freshmen have made more new frlends among the semors than any other class They consented readllv to helpmg our class They answered all our questlons whlch were sometlmes rldxculous ilf not alwavs sol All ln all the seniors have been the most understandmg attentlve and well wlshlng of the classes ln K H S On behalf of the freshmen class I wlsh to express our thanks to the SEHIOFS of today and the men and women of tomorrow The Freshman Class B111 O Connor presldent We f avi I I 1 I I 55 . C lt YY ' ' . Y I l 1 'Q u n u . , , . Y ' Y . Y I 5: . 1- Cur Freshmen class s of on the ruqht toot as its starts through nts tour year All 1 wx B 1n 112 Brand -Xlxarado Xnf r un I mzfl n M1 411 1 P4 vu Burn H I' Bom 111 an Burnf-It B11 ne dl PN r1111L1r Bra x 12.11111 7 ff 1111 11111111 11 ntlvx Blnkl x ru n Brxzg n 11rd Pfw rw Jafgfr D411 Cone Nunn uv. Cooper F 11111 Fn lex G 11 rc D P111v1 Fredwn Drum Dum C'11111pmn Conn Cartfr Enslq C Flrit Row Cantvw-ll Frantfen Dfw ngvl Ford D1 'zgolouch D11 kd on Chapman Dumbauld DePauw Chdrlpt Dullaghan 11rd Rom ndvsln 111 1 Gufwv ns GIIIPQDIF Gr 1111111 Holtv hult Hubbard Hand Grwgnl Swond Ruvs Huber G1 rn rut G11ffr1er HIIIIQLII 1 H iddxd Hadgall Gffr Holton Hmrtun H11111ltfm H1 mmf h NI F1r-1 Run Gustaf on Huber '1 I Haydn n H11111pl1r1x 1 C H II F Hagfnveln Gund vm H1111r1ch D Qr 1 rf 1 DIARY OF I942 '4 41 f 4 i 'I'1 11 R1 'Z v-I l-if-. Br Shvll ' ' . . ' ' . .' if' s . 4: ' ,s, Bw edl. Bwll. ' 'nr' .1 ': S4 Uyg S. 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S1v:1'1Z, 'V11s1-11-rf Q' 1'- 11-11-111'11, 2111. S1-1111111 1i11xx' S1111111- VV1.11.xy-5 1'1'111117:1 Y:11'1:--1'. 11- -- j S111111- XX'11'y. 51111141. VNZ11111 1'1l1x 2:11151-k. 1-'11's1 111111 1.2111 11 5 1111 1'1'1111L.1 VS'11:1111s ' ' h' XV-111-11' VV. 1 V1 -- S '. - -1-11 VK'1f-15' ' - '1:,1- ': '. .1 T1111'11. 7h ' 1 I I1 GV' 42 lm Wl'rh a chance 'ro fake parf In any achvlhes you may be mieresfed nn Kewanee Hugh IS an Ideal spoi' for affer-school achvlhes WWW 4 Q Q 6 5,0 Lf? 45 Q 1 Wag oi' 42 nf! ax . . - K 1 ' ffz'Jf',' 1 1-4 ' N , .U Xxyxx hx V gig! W V 'flu' 'ZR W ,mi l -' , -' S ' ' X 'ff:1:-::lIg:,fff-- V 41 X, 7 B. Y,' ' . - . 1 3,7 ' Y 32 2 vf '17 v 2 If ffl: QXV W, N fx , N .kb . ' J ,,f .' .Q . J' A ' LV X W cs 4 F' New Rfminggn, Rainey, Robson. Hagenstf-in. ljyzl Sc-cond Row: Kuhv-lius. Gast. Radovic-h. Nelson Christian, Kar-zanowicz, Kuvukas Fourth Row' man. N:-lson. Third Row: iiioonk. S.-mind Row First Row: bell. Ric-e. Ba 'az , .4 , v- er, -. . or'- . Izmir, 3 Rosfvnow. Bat--s. Larson. Moreliriuse, Pudzuwlis. Camp- 1 4 4 fi 3 2 Nelson, Bolf-y. Rains-y. Robinson. First Row: Goffrif-r. Stuffvlbf-am. Carroll, Karan, Robson, L'tz. Hill. Hill, Ari Hagenstein. Karan, Van Was-s. Student Council The Student Council has done great things for the school this year. The pep assemblies were taken care of by the Council, and they also supervised the Homecoming events. For the first semester Ralph Hagen- stein was presidentg George Rainey, vice president: Lois Robson, secre- tary, Lois Utz, treasurer: and Mr. R. M. Robinson, advisor. The last semester K. H. S, had a popular election for Student Council president, in which Paul Arch was elected. The Council elected Jack Schlindwien, vice president: Betty Morehouse, secretary: and Bill Whet- stone, treasurer. The two main events of the year taken care of by the Council were the Football and Basketball dances which were a great success. ls.-5 ff Robinson. Popplf-ton. Stuart, Goossens. wYh6lSYCJHf', Mill- VVh+-tstone. Schlindwein. Arrl . orf-house. R inson Coleman. Arvh, Tfrry. Scliliudwviii. DePauw. Yan Rav'- rrx lx riu Cirroll H pn Dunwin F tior Nix Y ' b Tl upson, Fry. .If-linfk Dr-Croix. Slronks. Stu-le, R bin Kewanite Staff Shows During the summer of 1938 three students won the top ranking posi- tions of editor, assistant editor and business manager on the Kewanite staff. This was accomplished by hard work on a Kewanite dummy. First place was won by Berniece Fry, second by Horace Thompson, and third by Paul DeCroix. Bob DePauw, an outstanding artist in Kewanee High School, was appointed art editor. Miss Norma Miller served as advisor until Christmas, and was succeeded by Mr. James J. Jelinek. The remainder of the staff was elected by the senior class: Betty Hampton, calendar editor: Ralph Hagenstein, feature editor: Bryce Brand, photography editor: Jean Eastman, activities editor: Beverly Eckwall, society editor: Robert Steele, sponsorship manager: Willard Stronks, circulation manager, and William Whetstone, sports editor. h - ff 7 ifrrt I 44 :L Editorial Leadership In October the mighty drive began for Kewanite sponsors which gave the staff a real test. The staff sponsored the White Hussars program. Then came the Alumni dance for the benefit of the Kewanite. Also sponsored by the Kewanite staff was a novelty faculty basketball game, as well as an Amateur Hour and other basketball games, all benefiting the Kewanite. All the Kewanite material was collected and organized very efficiently because of the excellent co-operation the staff received from the K. H. S. student body, faculty and school administration. All the hub-bub will end when the Kewanite finally rolls off the Star-Courier press. We dislike leaving our jobs on the Kewanite, for we have enjoyed it very much, but we know that future classes will fill our shoes creditably. Debate Club ll n D Croix. Swain. Graham. Gorham Again the Debate Club enjoyed a successful season under the capable leadership of Mr. Leo Graham, the debate coach. Officers elected for the year were Paul Decroix president John Marshall Heaps vice president Alice Gorham secretary and Harold Swain treasurer This year the Debate Club work was extended to include a debate class Debating was made a one semester subject for the first time in the his tory of the school Much of the debate work therefore was done in the debate class There were several social activities during the year such as a wiener roast and a hard time party Try outs for those not in the debate class were held in the weeks pre ceding Christmas vacation Several freshmen as well as sophomores and Juniors participated in these try outs Prospects for future debate teams are very bright as these try outs showed some fine prospective debaters The Debate Club proved its worth by putting on one of the most original and best pep meetings of the entire year ww f I I , 1 , - : ' v I V - V . I V V 9 I 7 - I 5.1 1 '1sllll'1l Ii-iw ll'-zips, Ilf-mil'-y Swain T--H3 Iiurlz, ll-'Vx'-iix VV-lill. Sf -L11-l li-iw lrlllPll+'Il lvllkusoii Yun NN':n's li-vzllxgll. J-in-s Nuff'-f. Ilvrnzin--r. I I lff fi l First lil-w 'll'-vs-in l.:ir's-in llrlrnix-larry J'-n-f lfllrwll Kirby tloiliuzn, l'Vz. I- il rl n 7 ,t it fbjf. V, Van Wae Demane S am Graham DeCro'4 .Ion Debate Squad The Debate Squad thls year was agaln led by our capable coach Mr Leo Graham Debatlng the afflrrnatlve Slde of the questlon Resolved that the Unlted States should establlsh an alllance Wlth Great Br1ta1n were Paul Decrolx and Harold Swam On the negatlve were Rlchard Jones and Bob Van Waes The squad traveled to Hlnsdale and Mendota for practlce tournaments They also had several practlce debates Wlth 1nd1v1dual schools such as Geneseo and Prmceton They partlclpated ln the Augustana tournament IH the Monmouth tournament where they placed thlrd ln the Northwest Conference tournaments where they placed second They also held several debates for the SSFVICB clubs The Debate squad also traveled to Monmouth on Anrll 14 and 15 to partlclpate ln the D1StPlCt meet wlnnlng second and adxanclng to the state tournament All IH all It was a very successful season 3 X If S. s. w ' . . i. , es. . ' . , ' . . . . . H ' I Y . . . . . . ,, Y Y V ' . - I I Q n . v . 5 7 1 ' c . . . , ' -. . I Ll , Scond Row John on Van Wa A rlll R ugh Swam Hulbert Stu rt Dana Stronks H R d W t DeWxtt Goodale Hodge:-tt A Cappella Cholr The A Cappella cholr IS an organlzatlon whlch IS comparatlvely new The officers for th1s year are Presldent Jean Walker V1ce Presldent Paul Hulbert Secretary Treasurer Dorothy Nelson The cholr has been very actlve th1s year smglng at Open House held at the Y at the Open House held at the Hlgh School and also gave a short program for the L1on s Club Last year they sang at Bloomlngton ln a contest where they won flrst place They are plannmg to smg there agaln thls year on Aprll Some of the leads of the Operetta were taken by members of the cholr and others gave their able asslstance to the chorus Mr Fred Waterman IS the dlrector of the cholr and It has proved very successful under hls dlrectlon The Glee Clubs and the A Cappella cholr presented Chrxstmas programs for the high school and also another program for the Central school 7h6wJ' 48 av' 4' 2 S . PS. vw . ea . '. . ' , . epner, o gf-rs. acrman. G First- Row: Eshelman. Biza. Gorham. Nelson. Walker, Wedge, Eastman, Eshelman. Vlahos. 1 . , I Y 3 ' 1 ' ! , . . , . . 22. , . . . I Nature Club The Nature Club is associated with the science department of K. H. S. During the past year the officers have been: Margaret Hanson, president: Lola Mae Sparks, vice-president: Roberta Case, recording secretary: Pearl Rogers, program secretary, and Stacy Jones, treasurer. There are thirty members in this club. The meetings this year have been very interesting. Mr. Lusk gave a discourse on snakes that was quite unusual and educational as well. At other meetings we have enjoyed lectures by Mr. Larson, Mr. Stevens, and Miss Harrod. The club has taken several field trips. Two of the most interesting were the trips to the gravel pit, and to the McCormick's chicken hatchery. A few of the meetings have been held in the school, and pot- luck dinners were served at these. The Nature Club has had charge of four of the social hours, surprising everyone with Miss Nobiling as the masked dancer. They again spon- sored the annual trip to Chicago, visiting the Adler Planaterium, Field Museum, and the Shedd Aquarium. The trip was very educational and everyone enjoyed it in many ways. This trip was offered to anyone of the students in High school interested in science, so that many who wished could have the opportunity to see these things which are so interesting in the scientific world. Third Ro Q rl n. Van Waes, Johnson. Agile. Murgari. Mzirslmll. Cas'-. Brazil:-y. Bavlif-rt. Hanson. Savagf. Dollander. Flo-ming. S art A n B rgren. Rogers. Joni-s. S 0nd R0 and:-r. Amlvrson. Jar-obs, Rug.-rs, Hill. Grant, Al'-xand--r. Meier. man k B Savage. Firt R '1 e. Marshall. Dennis. DwBr-rd, Bam-hert. Richards. Hanson. Jones. aughman. Sparks. 3 Xxij af Tri-Y Tri-Y is a national organization associated with the Y. The purpose of the Tri-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. The club was made up of thirty Junior and Senior girls. Meetings were held every other week at the Y, some in the form of pot-luck suppers which proved very popular. For guest speakers at these meetings they have enjoyed very interesting talks by Miss Dorothy Harrod and Mr. Leonard Quinn. Last summer a few of the Tri-Y girls attended Camp Seymour, a Y camp near Decatur. Here they spent an interesting week and helped plan for the Older Girls Conference which was held last fall. The year was started out by the initiation ceremony, followed by a splash party, pot-luck suppers and the successful faculty tea. The girls took turns selling hot dogs at the football games in order to secure money for the treasury. At the Homecoming parade the Tri-Y displayed a very clever idea. I, Kewanee, take thee, Monmouth-for better or-for worse, winning first place. The officers for the year were Jean Eastman, president, Eileen Van Coutren, vice-presidentg Marian Hazelleaf, secretary, and Ruth Pletkovich, treasurer. Miss Genevieve Saygh and Miss Ruth Moore, representing the Y, were the advisors. Pletko ich Yan Coulren. Hazelleaf, Saygh. Second Row. Wolf, Lay, Loots. Lindholm. Anderson. Hazelleaf, Kubel us D e Eastn an Anderson. Gulshen, Pletkovich, Utz. Grant Sa h . yg . First Row: Gorham. Robson. Barlow. Cronau, Van Coutren, Fry, Slec Hampto Morehouse, Eastman, Wedge. Swanson. Eckwall. Berg, Jordan. h . 4 ff? .0 as H1-Y The Hi-Y completed another successful season under the capable lead- ership of its advisor, Mr. R. M. Robinson, our principal. Officers elected last fall were: Tom Terry, president: Ralph Hagenstein, vice-president: Harold Swain, secretary, and Paul Arch, treasurer. Meetings were held every other week in the form of a potluck supper fand how those boys could eat! Q. These meetings were held in the banquet room of the Y. The Hi-Y is a national organization affiliated with the Y. This year the club obtained a charter and membership cards for all the members. The purpose of the organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Four delegates were sent to the State Older Boys' Conference at Peoria, Dec. 2, 3, and 4. Those making the trip were Bud Christian, Ralph Hagen- st-ein, Charles Luke and Paul Decroix. The boys enjoyed the trip im- mensely and reported it to be very interesting and profitable. The Hi-Y sponsored an outstanding assembly in the form of a pep meeting. A dance was held at Christmas for the combined Hi-Y and Tri-Y and their alumni. A scavenger hunt and a banquet at the end of the year were also held by the combined organizations. The Hi-Y bulletin was continued. We all wish to thank Bob DePauw for keeping it alive with his many fine drawings. Th rd Row Jevsell. Steele. Porter. Stronks, Lauterbaz-n. Poppleton. Decroix. Swain F lt DePa vs S rnd Arch. Grant, Sc-lilindwein, DePauw. Convv-r, Whetstonf-, Kaiser S un nn Christian. Robinson. Flrt Rcw Ro snow, Allard, Luke. Krumtinger. Hill. Terry, Hag:-nstein, Ben- on H p er Wilson, Kucukas. Arch, Robinson. Hagen t n S a n T rry ' , wa 1 9 xg, ..f '5 I N H' U QP' N1 s .v , 'Q 'B 1: ,, . Vis!-f' Q . L4 ef iv - 'ff QV - ESQ M 5 'Jr W' 5 's bd, A ,gd nv' -f' 1 . I 1 'ff1:'.'f'5v?3?-2353? -5-n 'wx D2 tv if ' ' F2 . Ti. n 'T Q Y. ,RQ 'N Kafldld Kamera Klub A very successful year was enjoyed by the Kandld Kamera Klub under the able dlrectlon of Mr E E Stevens Thls club has a membershlp of around 25 members who are mterested ln photography and ltS varlous phases for whlch purpose the club was founded Thls club has been ac t1ve ln man f dlfferent occaslons around school It was represented ln the Homecommg parade by a flne float and It has sponsored some very good assemblles for our enjoyment The dark room has been ln use almost every nlght by the amateur photographers Some f1ne plctures xn the Kewanlte were contrlbuted by the K K K Later 1n the vear the club sold reproductions of the Kewanlte plctures to help flnance thelr page 1n the book The offlcers were Frank Stewart presldent Frances Lay v1ce presl dent Arlene Anderson treasurer and Vlrglnla DeW1tt secretary Mcetlngs for K K K were held every other Thursday at whlch tlme many flne programs were sponsored We of the 1939 Kewanlte hope the K K K has many successful years ln the future Palette and Brush Club The Palette and Brush Club IS a unlque club whlch was flrst organwed thls year It was orgar117ed for the honor students of the advanced drawlng classes who were lnterested ln contlnulng thelr drawmg outslde of school tlme The club has conslsted of about 12 members throughout the year Meetlngs were held every two va eeks on Tuesday w1th a chalrman to select places or objects for drawlng Durlng the warm weather trlps were made Into the countrv on Saturdays Under the able leadershlp of Mlss Dorothy Glbson the club has had a most successful year Proof for thls was shown ID a beautlful 9Xh1b1t of the members drawmgs The offlcers were Pres1 dent Robert DePauw VICE Presldent Shlrlee Slee Secretary Eileen Lee and Treasurer Kathleen Lmdsay -lg- 3 H ,, 53 xx Gro-en. Heene. Kasbeek. Busch. Ptasnik. Lee. Third Row: Kirman, Matuszyk. Lippens, Marshall, Rainont. Wllqkll'llQ PldSDlk Ramont. Dalziel. Hultquist, Tierentyn. Dura, Olson. Goodale, Morrison. Second Row: Oliver. Cook Green. DeWitt, Bartz. Burchett, Matthuws Green Busch Jones, MeNaught. Ptasnik. Dalziel 1Advisor7. First Row: Kasbeck. Sandberg. Bengston, Ainly, Stovall, Krapausky Scott Lee Olson, Bengson, Heene, Naseef, Matthews. G. A. A. he The Girls Athletic Association has had another successful year under the leadership of Helen Heene, the president, and Miss Dalziel, advisor. Other officers for the year were Zena Ptasnik, vice president: Mary Kas- beck. secretary: Beverly Busch, publicity chairman: Juanita Green, chair- man of the executive, and Joan Ramont, point collector. The purpose of this organization is to arouse interest in girls athletics, to develop good sportsmanship, and to meet girls of other organizations. The G.A.A. has been very active this past year. They sponsored the Colonial Ball. a party for the girls. where they came dressed in colonial costumes. Social dancing and The Yirginial Reel were enjoyed to the music of Jack Dee and his orchestra. Intramural tournaments were held at different times throughout the year. These included volley ball, basket ball, baseball and track. The G.A.A. had a playday, April Z2nd. inviting eight girls from each school in the district. The theme carried out was that of a circus day. Everyone played games such as shuffle board, paddle tennis, horse shoes, and relays. Refreshments were served after the dancing. 7 . aww 1 54 Band Under the able direction of Mr. Alden Trickey the band has had a very successful year. Band practices were held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday with extra rehearsals if necessary. All during the football sea- son the band marched up and down the field playing snappy tunes. In addition to marching, letters representing opposing teams were formed along with the familiar K, Two trips out of town were made by the band during the football season one to East Moline, October 15, and one to Monmouth, February 24, during the basketball season. The band also played every Friday night during the basketball games. All during the season the band was preparing for their annual spring concert held Friday, May 11, which was a great success. During the spring concert K's or letters were presented to senior members of the band who are graduating. These letters are presented for good service in the band. An election of officers took place this year for the first time in the his- tory of the band. Jake Bennison was elected president, Bud Schueneman, vice president, and Ned Lauterbach, secretary and treasurer. The staff of the 1939 Kewanite hopes that the band will have a brilliant future, Four Row: Nazier. Bialobreski, Tnsch, Behnke, Bengston. Hooton, Jordan, Mom-v-ski, Lamb. McDowell, Hill, Felt. Third Row: Felton. DePauw, Thompson. Morgan. Schuenenian, Peterson. Bolr-y, Youngdahl, Stv-f-le, Swain. Lauterbach, ll, Swain. Wiietstone. Larson. B. Felt. Trickvy' DWGCYOY- Second Row: Hagf-nstein. McCormack. Pontsler, G. Pontsler, Kirby, Faull, Russell. J. Bialobreski, Eshelman. Stubbe. Miln.-s. Kendle, H. Hill, Rice. Jones, Oliver. First Row: Busch, Chapman, J. Eshelman, Jordan. Johnson, Wolt. Clark. .I+-wi-ll, Cobb. Frf-def-n. Bennison. Ko-rr Bryner. Fisher. Chapman, Ptasnik. tx, 0 Iumor Class Play As the major school act1v1t1es passed on one by one durlng this school term one of the most outstanding of the dramatxcs was the Junlor Class Play Apron Strmg Revolt Under the very capable dlrectlon of Mr Marvin Krenk It was commented on by many as having been the most successful comedy performance ever produced ln the K H S audxtorlum It was wrltten by Dorothy Stewart and a productlon of the Row Peterson The story lS a tale of a pretty but hysterlcal wxdow and her adolescent husky athletlc son who both fmd romance after a series of events common to almost all famxlles ln America Wlth sparklxng hnes and even a touch of mystery thls story IS based on the order of the currently popu lar movle series The Jones Family The cast of characters was as follows Mrs Ehzabeth Holt wldow Lois Utz Annabelle Madden old mald Dorothy Friedland Mrs Alden neighbor Beverly Hepner Mrs Lamgan cleamng woman Frances Wedge David Holt J k a e Benmson Mary Lou a 14 year old Ruth Cronau Henry Fenstermacher football coach Harold Swann Mr Wade Reporter Gerald Bartz Jack Alden David s teammate Otho Reaugh Messenger Boy Frank Stewart Grocery Boy Bud Schueneman Offxcer Clancy Ned Lauterbach Productxon Staff Understudles were Charle Luke Allce Gorham Marjone Elhot Rosemary Barlow Helen Vlahos Helen Johnson Mlss Dorothy Gxbson and her art classes and Mr Landls and h1s Blllldllflg Trades Classes helped ln the productlon as well as Mlss Harrlet McCarthy the class advlsor Lee Krumtxnger was stage manager and Phnllxp Graham the electrlclan Semor Class Play Sklddlng IS a laughter provokmg comedy 1n three clever acts based upon the Hardy famlly who amuse so many movle fans In the course of the play MHFIOH the daughter Just home from college falls ln love and gets mxxed up ln polltlcs Andy has hls flrst date wlth MISS Polly Benedlct Aunt Mllly resolves to stop bemg an old mald Two other marrled daugh ters come home to mother The Judge loses the nomlnatlon to the legls lature but vslns the nomlnatlon to the Supreme Court As for mother she apparently decldes to run away from lt all Many humorous compllcatlons arlse that unravel themselves mto a happy endlng The cast of characters was as follows kunt Mlllv Kathleen Lmdsay Andx Flovd Demanes Mrs Hardv Bernlece POZIO Judge James Hardy Robert Steele Estelle Hardy Campbell Bertha Berg Marlon Hardy Arleta Dlckason Wayne Trenton III Jerry Talbot Mr Stubblns-Harold Wreldt Myra Hardy Wllcox Mary Ann Swanson Grandpa Hardy Bllly Whetstone Understudxes were Shlrley Anderson Red Hagenstem Genevleve Rlpka Helen Zumber and Jean Allen A capacity crovsd enjoyed lt 1m mensely All m all lt proved very successful under the capable d1rect1on of Mr Marvm Krenk Student dlrector was Genevleve Rlpka Mlss Dorothy son and r art classes and Mr Landls and hlS Bulldmg Trades classes w ln c ge of the settmg and scenery The buslness advlsor for the w rances Horler ww' 1 56 li 7 ll ' 71 ' ' , t . . 1 Co. ! ' ' ll 71 ' , 1 s 4 o n Q . , 1 , ' ' ' ll ' H , . . , .,..,.........,,....,.,..................... ..........,,..........,...... . . , ..,.,.,...,,.,,...,,......,..............l................ . , .........,.............,..,,......................,.......,........,.,...... . . . , ...,..,..............................,........,.....,..... , .............,,..................................,..................,....... . Miss Martin, Reporter ...............,,,........,......... ..,.................................... Martha Dines , D ' ..,....Y.. vv.. ...Y..,,,..................................,...... . Z . S y . V . . , . N . . ,, . . . . ' . ' . . . . . I A A n n ' I ' ' - - V. . . 4 . . n ,. 71 ll il . .A 7 i . I - 1 ' I u n ' - ' Y ! . . Y . . . - , . 1 Q Y . n . e . i 55 '-fad? , A, , '75 ,E , jf fl'-v - 1 1 w. 4 4 3-Q45 In in fa f if , ln! H 1 ! f ,ff -If 6 . Qperetta Once In A Blue Moon is a story written by Gordon Ibottson and the music by Noble Cain. After an absence of four years at college, Bob Harrington is expected to return to the home of his foster aunt, Mrs. Montgomery, whose daughter Sylvia was his boyhood sweetheart. Having fallen in love with another girl at college, he sends his chum, George Taylor, who closely resembles him to substitute for him at a week-end party. George has always been anxious to meet Sylvia, whose picture greatly attracts him. He arrives amid preparations for a Spanish fiesta and finds Slyvia more charming than her photograph. Unexpected guests arrive and remain for festivities. A robbery takes place and George is suspected. He has to reveal his identity. A telegram from the real Bob announcing his marriage leaves George free to finish the story in the approved fashion. The cast of characters were: Moon Lady -Lady of the Blue Moon.. .. Mrs. Montgomery. The Hostess. ....... . Sylvia Montgomery. Her Daughter. . . Leatrice Montgomery, Her Younger Dauglit Mr. Babbitt Morton. A Home Town Booster Betty Morton. Sylvia's Best Frienti Mis. Lila Laventler. Still in Mourning Billy Maxwell. A Victim of Circuinstaiice George Taylor, Alias Bob Harringron Sir Percival Chetwootl . er M. Rene Lelilon 'A Pseuslo-Plenipotentiaries Suzanne. The French Maid Hop Sing Hi. The House Man Skylark Roains. A Detective Mooney, A Policeiiiaii . .Marlys Biza . ..Martha Dines . . .Helen Vlahos .Ruth Cronau .Paul Hulbert Doris Peterson Genevieve Ripka XK'ilbur Nelson . Dutch DeVVitt Frank Stewart ....Don Brown Carmen Goitiley 'Bob Van XX'aes 4'Butl Christian Robert Alslrefl The operetta was directed by Mr. Fred Waterman. Miss Gibson and her art classes and Mr. Landis and his building trades classes helped in the production. Once In A Blue Moon proved to be very colorful and musical. K 7 I 'J WW . 1 5g Q!! La- vu un x D VMI r K wx 1 Xa nt1 1r1 Han r1r ru rl Xn er All J H1n1n2 f t rzr n I I llfff' tr11n UQKIYI All r YNY' F1 FTIHf rourth Row An 4 n .I Jn Bovx man Wfawr Hll Charlett Nelson Wolf K1r lfy Jackson Gerhold 1rd Rov 1111phr x 4 u af on Nlachoro kx Plz dono DeBn rd Hlrl l1 rn NIcBr1de McCormack Pax ton C rl on .lrn 1n Second Row Dlne Krau e Dc V111 Glfa fn Barlow Hazell 'af 'Horan NIrC111r T n rx Had all 1rt Row F h r P11 '1 W1ckblon1 Gcrdlm Pte Jn art7 Crfnau Bru n P1 1 ka 1fr 1 Pxuvs BOY S GLEE CLUB Under the dlrectlon of Mr Waterman, the boy s Glee Club was organ 1Z6d th1S year w1th a membershlp of twenty Vesta Mae Rogers was the accompanlst Phe offlcers of the organxzatlon were Bud Chrlstlan pres1dent Wllbur Nelson, vlce presldent Don Brown, secretary and Dutch DeW1tt treas urer SENIOR AND JUNIOR GIRL S GLEE CLUB Senlor g1rls Glee Club reported IH September, wlth an enrollment of thlrty two members Esther Welch was the RCCOmpaHlSt They combmed wlth the boys glee club to present the Open House program Chrlstmas Program, and the Operetta Several appearances were made 1n the Sprlng followed by another program at the Commencement CXGFCISG Junlor glrls Glee Club made up of freshmen glrls provldes prellm mary tra1n1ng for the semor club and the A Cappella cholr Its mam pe formance thls year was 1n the chorus part of the operetta It IS co se of twenty one members, wlth Marxetta DePauw and Lo1s Hodge as t accompanlsts Both of the glrl s glee clubs are under the able Mr Fred Waterman 59 D ' 1 1 S.1..,n.1 Rn '- B1-.f Lv.,--, 'A ' X, Alfl Ml VV.'s11'sl-Q. le S. Cl' f ' Nfflswn. Luke. 'T sl R1 'Z Gnfi fr. . fl, - son. B' , Rfrllnns, VV'-ll'-rs, 1- 1 . JS ff f- , ia -1 IVA v- 1 a , X . t'l11'is 11: Hrilwn. Rluzm M:1r-lwrusky. V: 4- 1e1:1n. 'she . '-1 'ry 'i S1 . f ws. Th' 3: H1 I--2 1 sa ' s , . ' 's ,Q - sf 1 . 1 s 11 . C. a'sA. 1k's4. '- f ': ' S. S -I ' , 1.51 , '. ou , 1 ' , 1 '1 A 1- r,. ,. ..4 , S. ' F' s 't is 1-, lyk- , 1 'I-', Q- rsc li ., 1 , 5- . 1'Sh- wr. R'p ' MeV. M'lls. D+-- 7 . . , ' , U 1 2 v v ' 9 . . , . . Y . v . . , . 1. . 1 v ' . . . . , . . . D . , . ec . 1 X wf v' C , 4 j Senior Qrpheum The Senior Orpheum entitled, Riot on the Range , was presented in three clever acts, November 18, 1938, being directed by Miss Frances Horler. The stage was transformed into the porch yard of a popular dude ranch to which countless interesting and peculiar guests came for the summer vacation. The initiation of the Hayfield family and the opera star, Madam Offkey, provided unusual entertainment. Mr. Stabenow and his horse Nellie , the jitterbug, were also very entertaining. Our talented artists, Bertha Berg and Bob DePauw gave very inter- esting chalk talks. The cook dreamed of all the hats his wife had, having dances represent each hat. Some of the different hats represented by dances were--the sailor's hat by the Hornpipe Dance , Scotch hat by the Highland Fling , and the Top Hat by the Lambeth Walk . Solo dancers of the evening were Eileen Lee and Geraldine Van Hefte. The accompanist was Marjory Byrner. Betty Janssen, Carol Owens, Lois Robson and Betty Siegman wrote the play. Construction setting was under the direction of Jack Schlindwein. Bob Goodwin, Floyd Demanas and Bob Goossens. Act setting-Eileen Lee, Bertha Berg, Shirley Slee, Kathleen Lindsay and Mary McCollough under the direction of Miss Gib- son. Electricians were Jack Graham and Howard Doy. Ralph Hagenstein was the stage manager. Riot on the Range was commented on by many as being the best Orpheum ever staged in K. H. S. auditorium, Many of the outstanding talents of the seniors were brought out to the enjoyment of everyone. After the program Mr. Johnson took pictures of various parts of the entertainment with his movie camera. These were presented to the High School and were later shown at several assemblies in the High School Auditorium. vi 1, a . A 7 6 wi LL Players' Club The Players' Club is a new organization being built up from the old Dramatic club. The club is under the capable leadership of Miss Louise Ewan. The officers are: Berniece Pozio, president: Patricia Gulshen, secre- tary: and Rosemary Barlow, treasurer, The club carries about twenty-five members and also a group of asso- ciate membersf' These members work on stage crews, properties. and original play direction. They are admitted to full membership only after they have participated in a one-act play. The club is open to the whole school and anyone who wishes to be an actor or actress may apply for membership . The club meets every two weeks. The aim of the club is to produce a one-act play at every other meeting. Each month, some phase of stage- craft is studied. One of the plays was presented at the Senior Class Amateur Hour on Feb. 9. It was entitled While the Wind Blew and it was well received. This year the Players' Club has had some real acting talent. Se-fond Row: Van Waes. Reaugh. Luke Bartz. Siegman. Allen, Barl0w. Vlahos. Gr.-4-n, Ewan. First Row: Perkins, Berg, Macliorosky. Cook. Moran. Dines. Friedland. Slee. Gul- shvn Cornelius Gorham Pozio. Gulshen Barlow Third Row Dans Campbell. Stf-gall. Ewan. Din:-s, Haze-ll.-af. Wedge. Cox. Bright. Gulshi-n. De-Witt. Anderson Din Gibson Lippen Hartshorn Briggs, Russell. Frie-dland. Second Row Anderson. D1-Witt. Irwin. Swartz. Barlow. Pier: 1-. Kazarowski. Snyder Larson Kirby. Lev. Be-ngston. Green, Krausv. Gibson. lrt Row B rg Utz. Lay. flulshvn. Gorham. Anson. Hartman. l'owe-rs. Girkin. Cronau Grant F her. Blv-wi-tt. Meier. Art Club The Art Club is the oldest and largest organization in the school. lt is a social club organized to create interest in art appreciation. There are about fifty members. It is not necessary to be a member of our art classes to belong to this club. Many belong to the club because of their interest in crafts and arts, although they have not the necessary talent to produce these articles themselves. The club has had a very successful year under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Gibson and its president. Patricia Gulshen. They have enjoyed several lectures, one by Miss Fleming on her trips East and West last summer, one by Mr. Krenk on the Black Hills, and one by Miss Rice on Art in Dressing. Light refreshments are served at the meetings. A social evening was enjoyed by everyone who attended. They sponsored the Art Club dance which was a great success. The music was furnished by the Swing Stylists. The other officers were: Virginia DeWitt, vice-presi- dent: Martha Dines, secretary, and Arlene Anderson, treasurer. All of the members sold K pins which made quite a profit. he 7 v,1 fJf i li 62 Derrnand Kar u Sfhllndvseln I rand Whetstom Swartz Second Row P0210 Prrkm .I+-lmek -Xrch Ut! DeB0ck rlrst Rovx Iwoblm Slw Stuhh+ ay Bates Ow ns K Staff Durmg the past year the old fam111ar K of 1937 1938 has been com pletely reused The publlcatlon IS nova a regular b1 monthly neva spaper Frequent staft changes vxere made durmsz the flrst semester vuth a new edltor and asslstant be1ng chosen wlth each ISSUE Also members of the Journahsm classes plcked then own top1cs for thelr K mater1al Durlng the flrst semester Nhss Nlorma Nhller yy as the K adwsor and the name Kevs anee Hlgh K was belng used After Chrlstmas and dur mg the second semester the K was under the d'rect1on of Mr James Jellnek Changes were mtroduced such as prlntmg the K bl monthly Instead of monthly appolntmg a permanent staff wlth Shlrlee Slee and Bernlce P0210 and Darlene Perklns edltors handlng out def1n1te beats for the Journallsm students, taklng over the buslness end of the K formerly held by MISS Reedlne Nobllmg, and securlng a Quill and Scroll membershlp for the staff K wanee K Chronlcle was the new name glven the K and there surely IS no busier place than room 104 Thursday and Frlday the deadllne for all K materlal The K comes out ey ery other Thursday at 2 55 Kewanee K Chronlcle has had a flne year and vue wlsh great succ to the future Journalists ma Thlrd Rove Hagen tem Hull Bryner John on Lxnd ay Peed Snni r Pozlo Pfrklns Second Row Dollander rrxck Jacob Harlan Stubbe Hampton Nlorehouf- Bradley Case Jelmfk First Row Hall Seyller Godkf Irvnn Larson Sl Fry Bachert DeBord KHLHTOWSKI Klunsnndt Leggett Wlllfts 1 y 4 ' , ' ' nl v - - ' v f' ' ' ' v '- v v . My . V. . h v . . I . ' Y . . H ,, . ' ' I ' y ' , as us ,- .. - - - , xx , ' yy - - ' U H - ' ' ' ' ' u rx -- Y , . 7 7 ' ' ' ' cc n D u 44 e ' ' 44 yn V . . Y ' ' , ' ' W ess Third Row: Stewart, Godke. Irwin, Mc- Fuorth Row: INIcDermand, Brand, Thompson, Wrvidt, Steele, Karau. Naseef . a , ' ' ' ' . 4 ' . Whetstonw. Arch. Ostn n. 4,3 A, v , ' ': lsf, '. '. S,'s', .-'e. ' . V ': ' . - , ' ,I l -. .I , l S' ' ' t V A S -A t. ,: v A g' ... L Y' , I ' v:' ' l 31' I F- -. l PM ,I i b , 41 , N 63 D 6 ' I t s Q Mlscellaneous Events SENIOR FRESHMAN RECEPTION The flrst soclal splurge of K H S and one of the best Senlor Freshmen receptlons ever glven was held m Irvmg gym September 23 It was ln the form of a sport party and everyone was approprlately attlred Tom Terry welcomed the FTCShl6S wxth a response by Bllly O Conner Red Hagensteln as master of ceremonles lntroduced the program Fxrst was John Heaps rendermg a plccolo solo accompamed by Rosemary Goffrler Ruth Cronau then gave a readmg followed by Shlrley Armour tap dancmg Wllllam Goffrler sang after whlch Bertha Berg gave a chalk talk Jake Bennlson gave some selections on hls clarmet Refreshments were served and a dance followed w1th Jack Dees or chestra furmshmg the music And can those Freshmen dance And can the Sen1ors '7 Thls younger generatlon' WHITE HUSSARS Agam this year on October 21 the Kewanlte staff was able to brlng the Whlte Hussars to Kewanec audlences They are a top fllght organl zatlon w1th smgers a harplst trombone and trumpet players Star per former was Henry Thompson smgmg comlc and seml classlcal numbers Mr Petrle the dlrector was at one tlme a cornetlst Wlth the Naval Battallon Band directed by John Ph1l1p Sousa They are hlghly acclaimed by all who have ever heard them Maybe some of our local band members Members of the Kewanlte staff ushered for the affaxr HOMECOMIN G Homecoming' Need we say more? Studylng decrea mg Enthuslasm hxttlng a new hlgh The two day affalr started October 27 wlth the annual bonflre A bonflre blgger and better than ever before Thanks to the breshmen It was held at the old football fleld wlth the clown band play mg The mob orgamzed mto the torchlxght parade marchmg down town wlth It dlsorganlzmg 1nto a snake da 1ce And vsas that strenuous' October 28 Everyone runnlng here there and everywhere' Decoratlng cars and floats' More Oflglflal and better floats than ever before Parade 1n the afternoon w1th the band leadmg Dellver us from the hfe of a Judge Prxzes were won by lst Trl Y whlch carried out the theme of taklng on Monmouth for better or for worse by a wedding scene 2nd H1 Y wlth the Idea of Monmouth bemg Dopey 31d Art Club was all for clean mg up Monmouth with a bath tub scene At the evemng game the wmners paraded at the half along wlth the color guards These had been elected before hand by the students They were as follows for the Semors-Betty Jane Morehouse Jumors-Mar garet Romanek Sophomores-Katherme Powers Freshmen Dorothy Ollver We won' 12 6 The perfect endmg vw 1? vi li L li ' I! ' ' V ll 71 ' ' ' ' . Y Q . , - 4 . ' 1 9 v , - ' , . will join them some day. ' I .Y . 1 a . .s . . I - 1 . 1 I V . , . . : , .- 7 . . . H 77 ' '- u u . , . Y A . ' ' , ' , . : . ' . - 1 2 1 . W 1' ' 64 G TEACHERS CHRISTMAS PARTY The teachers held thelr usual Chrlstma partv ln the banquet room of the Y on December 13 The affalr was under the supervlslon of MISS Rlce and MISS Azelt1ne It began with a pot luck supper An or1g1nal program was given The orchestra conslsted of Mr Trlckey Waterman Benny Goodman Sta benow and M1ss Ebrlght More should be heard from th se unheralded artlsts Next selectlons were gxven by a trlo conslstmg of Mrs Stronks Mrs Veach and Mrs Stevens accompanled by Mlss Savage Toys were exchanged and later glven to the needy chlldren of Kewanee Students they really have a heart CHRISTMAS CAROLING On Sunday December 18 the H1 Y and Trl Y plled mto thelr cars and went out for thelr Chrlstmas carohng round They all met at the Presby terlan church and got their song books The glrls provlded ample cars for the gxrls and the boys provlded for the boys qulte proper and all The flrst stopplng place was the Publlc hospltal About four numbers were glven there and we hope they enjoyed lt Next on the 11st was the St Francls hospltal After that the Whltmg Home and certam other resldents of the clty We really hope that lt dld cheer them up a llttle SOPHOMORE PARTY The sophlstlcated Sophomores started thelr SOClal year wlth a party December 21 It was held ln the soclal room of the hlgh school Helen Foster sang and danclng was enjoyed to the muslc of the mckelodlan and also to the plavmg of John Heap s plccolo Jlmmy Rlce s drum and Jack Johnson s clarlnet Later 1ce cream bars were served by the commlttee and would you beheve lt these sly Sophomores had mlstletoev KEWANITE DANCE The annual dance sponsored by the Senlor class for the beneflt of the Kewanlte was held Frlday November 25 ln Irvlng gym The gvm was decorated with orange and black streamers and wlth balloons ln the baskets 4 whlch were taken out and broken ln very short orderj The dance wa open to alumnl as well as K H Sxers Mus1c was furnlshed by Max Packee and h1s Royal Jesters The feature attractlon was the Jltter Bug contest Judges for the event were Mr and Mrs Mltton Anna Mae Bonmg and Gust Lundberg The flnal results were as follows lst Vlrglnla Loots and Bob Steele 2nd Grace Lee and Kenneth Smlth 3rd Madolyn Bengston and Max Grothe And a flne 1ob of rug cuttlng they d1d too' Ace announcer and commen tator for the contest was Thomas Jlmmy Fldler Terry presldent of the Semor class , S V u as - - - - - 9 D u ' ' ac n ' Y ! .. Q ' . , . y , . 1 v ' ' . Y . . , . . . F . . . , . . . , , 1 '- 9 , . . . Y v v v ' ., . 'S .. . . . , ' u sv - u ' ny . . , . , . , - . , . ' u ' ' 77 - 1 1 1 FOOTBALL BAN QUET The annual Football Banquet ln honor of our grld heroes was held IH Wesley Hall November 30 under the supervlslon of the student councll And a very good Job they dld of It too The hall was decorated wlth varlous colored paper footballs and football balloons assembled on the tables A very lnterestlng program was presented Mr Roblnson acted as Master of Ceremonles and presented Ralph Hagensteln wlth a gavel Mr Veach presented the Cross Country team wlth thelr letters Coaches Landls and Anderson gave out numerals mlnor and major letters to the Rlveters and Varslty Dede Rosenow and Duck Yermolkaltus were chosen captalns for next year A group of selectlons was glven by the Colonlal Bell Rlngers who are new to Kewanee audlences The mam event of the evemng was the talk by Coach Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern Unlverslty lntroduced by Dr C P Whlte After the banquet there was a movle of the Northwestern Notre Dame game and a dance at Irvlng gym The dance went over wlth a bang And was that floor sllppery' By the looks of thlngs the world s future champlon Jltterbugs are comlng from good old K H S The gym was decorated wlth orange and black streamers and plenty of balloons The muslc was furnlshed by Burnett s orchestra and a really swlngy tlme was had by all FACULTY TEA The early Trl Y faculty tea was held Monday December 5 ln the ban quet room of the Y Teachers were met nobly at the door and grandly escorted up to the banquet room I wonder could they stand the change? A well organlzed program was glven and announced by Shlrley Ander son Mr Krenk dld some slelght of hand performances Wllllam Goffrler sang and the Cavellers ,ave a nox elty number Mrs Lloyd played some selectlons on the vlolln and songs were warbled by the Trl Y After the entertalnment each Trl Y glrl entertalned a teacher by match lng plctures Refreshments were served and dlshes were done by Mr Sta bnow Mr Krenk and MISS Saygh Maybe that s why the Trl Y has eaten on paper plates ever slnce HI Y TRI Y ANNUAL DANCE A Trl H1 Y dance was held on December 27 for the members as well as the alumnl There was a very good turn out from both organlzatlons The dance was held IH the west room of the Y wlth Burnett s orchestra furnlshlng the muslc Durlng lntermlsslon pop was served and we do belleve a few a very few of course came back for seconds The floor was smooth the llghts were low the muslc good What more could one ask? The partv broke up about 11 30 and another good partv was added to our llst of memorles wfj Y 1 1 V ' . 1 ' ' U H as I1 - . . . . , . . , . . , . . . . . , - , Y - ll 11 I f , u . . , U, ff ' . . . x 1 .- n ' . , . , . . - - - y ' an 11 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' .fm Q 4' L . 7 I f X J 66 AMATEUR HOUR Agam on Thursday February 7 the Senlors trled to ralse money by sponsormg an Amateur Hour John Marshall Heaps was ln charge of the affalrs and Mr Roblnson acted as Master of Ceremonxes There were about twenty contestants runmng 1n the contest Prlzes awarded to the wmners were f1V6 dollars three dollars and two dollars Whlle the votes were belng counted a one act play was presented by MISS Ewan s Players Club Those partlclpatlng ln the play were Helen Vlahos Charles Luke Clem Barry Dorothy Frledland Gerald Bartz Otho Reaugh Donna Moran Mary Ann Cook and Robert Van Waes The votes were counted and prlzes awarded to Marlene Hutchlson Roy Schueneman Jr and Alta Watts respectmvely COLONIAL BALL On Tuesday February 21 a Colonlal Ball was held 1n the glrls gym of the hlgh school Thls was a novel xdea and had never been trled before It was sponsored by the Glrls Athletlc Assoclatxon and It went over very well Everyone was supposed to dress ln colonlal costume and no mascu hne spec1e were allowed And lt ran VERY well wlthout them The gym was decorated ln red and whlte paper and flags The Swlng Masters furnxshed the muslc for the occaslon You should have seen Presldent Helen Heene swmg out on the Vlrglnla Reel Other old fashloned dances were Jlgged out Refreshments COI1SlStlI1g of cookles and punch were served The colonlal mlsses must have had an enormous appetlte because two thlrds of them were seen up to Plerces afterwards ART CLUB DANCE The annual Art Club dance was held Frlday February 24 1n the soclal room of the hlgh school The dance was for all members and thelr guests The soclal room was decorated wlth red wh1te and blue strlpes wound around the posts Streamers were over the orchestra Red balloons were clustered together w1th a background of green leaves to appear as cher PICS Streamers were also 1n the wmdows The Swmg Styllsts furnlshed the muslc Dancmg was from 8 00 untll 11 30 A program was presented featuring Alta Watts and Wllllam Goffrler smgmg Also the Olson slsters tap danced All ln all lt was one of the best Art Club dances ever presented GLEE CLUB DANCE On Frlday March 31 the combmed Glee Clubs and the A Cappella Cholr gave a party for themselves and thelr guests The affalr was held ln the oc1al room of the Hlgh School and was 1n the form of a dance The nlck elodlan furnlshed the muslc It seems that the majorlty of the crowd conslsted of Freshmen And not wlth thexr regular partners elther' Q 1 1 , . . 1 1 ' . v , , ' Y Y 1 1 1 U1 1 Y . , . 1 1 . 1 ' ' . . , . - 1 1 1 1 I L. I n . . , . 1 1 S ' . ' I fx 4 .-I I 67 s.4 -Q FACULTY G AME The Kewanee Hlgh Faculty played Wethersfleld Faculty February 27 Coach Graham d1d a very flne Job He was nattlly attlred for the evenmg ln overalls and a broken down hat He helped good old K H S by flxlng Wethersfleld s basket so thelr balls wouldn t go ln qMaybe lt should have been left that way J The faculty paraded gallantly upon the floor wlth bandages broken arms hurt knees and every other klnd of allment It took just a llttle from Mr Grahams little brown Jug to have the team ln worklng order agam At the quarters Mr Robmson and Krenk with the able assistance of Mr Jelmek performed some maglc Also some tumbling acts were given under the supervlslon of Mr Veach Both teams were ln there fxghtlng and lt seems Pete fought a llttle too hard and had to be carrled off on a stretcher only the stretcher broke and the poor guy had to walk off Qulte a few casualtles were experlenced Stevie was too hot on the trall of his man and contracted a charlle horse Coach Anderson took a flylng roll resultmg 1n a very red shoulder Coach Landis who went out on fouls deserves honorable mentlon as does Captam Veach Jellnek Brenneman Robbie Wethersfleld dxdnt have as many players but proved a little more powerful The fmal score was 23 19 FACULTY STAR COURIER GAME The second fllng of the Faculty Basketball team came on March 6 wlth The Star Courier The Kewanee Hlgh Wildcats were ln much better form forms of The Star Courier On the team for the Star Courier were such well known flgures as Commlssloner Anson C O Schlaver Eddle T Jones Ev Waters Clyde Mooney Lebourne Buckley and Dean Karau If Dean had any revenge to get from these WISE mentors opportunlty certalnly reared Its head here It was apparent by C O s attire that he was prepared to slnk for good old S C He had on knee length shorts and also a llfe preserver On hls first try for a free shot Mr Anson dashed ln as only he can wlth a bushel basket Wlth the bottom out C O shot under the regulatlon basket about two feet but made a bulls eye ln the home made affalr After a time Mr Anson came out from behlnd hlS bathrobe to expose hlmself ln pantaloons Sllk stockmgs and all After attemptlng to follow our dashmg teachers around the Star Courler men became somewhat fatlgued Mr Anson reallzxng this brought forth some spinach Julce Our whlzzmg wlzard thls evenlng seemed to be every place at once If we dont watch our Robble they ll be dragging hlm off for ace posltlon on the All Stars Coach Anderson certamly gave a good ex ample of how to do It They dashed here they dashed there they were dashmg everywhere Regardless we won 27 22 The proceeds of this game went to the newly organlzed K Letterman s Club lL and knew how to get around a lot better than the somewhat mouldy ' i ll ' 71 ! ' ' . ff 68 xxx lf' XX. N Q Our spor+s deparimenf has grown rapidly In fhe pas'r few years so 'rhai' now we have many of fhe laiesi' afhlehc games and equup menf 5 5 1 i yy W y , x lx y Q ,Q 2 ff, , if f ,Z V , , ENN gnu, Q, 1 0 f 4-:-5-.4-.g::3:3.-. ips,- 14 r , - 5- --A , ,.:- vA.,',-Q,'.--- -. if-.g.:.,-N ,V In 6 X- - ein? yas ,239-3 ' 1 2' '+. Wi' ' - ' ' ' ' X5 E-.: C 75 W X 'Ui Sf' ?fttsw 1a Ts -.1 .4 I If w S' ' Q .xc ..'.Qa:'..-g.. , - .- X s., ff , ,WK , 4 x . ' ' 4 .L S 7 l X it r , ' Q aw Z l ff 'ku AXA NNWW4 in f ll also 'SW 55112 'ab 5 6 l W Jos WAN1:p f FOBYBQS gf BASKE ff Nia Q X 5 W' Y '4 gf' ff XX l wwf n 411 Q ,Q 6 X I Q 5 G 7 '? N1-In I ex 'ii 412-ig' ,deb 3 gig ' X - A h ,tv . yy, f 0 1' V Q- ,V f X yf' Aff, . . 59, K 1 fl 5. X I?,i::g.., ,,, ff 3, ,,,- N- :lah . ': x I Wil X fx .- In 41 fl' .,, A 9: . A ,,-.-'L t' xl ' . 5..:.-' I ' I A A S Q 1 i , . A ' A 1' . ' 0 'Q i Lirv.. . . Coaches Play an Important Part In the athletic department of Kewanee high school there are some outstanding names of the coaching profession Ross Anderson Galen Landis Elbert Peterson and Gilbert Veach Mr Ross Anderson in eleven years of coachlng has developed numerous first class teams 1n both football and basketball Graduating as a star from Illinois Weslevan he IS well versed in explaining numerous tactics in both sports To illustrate his knowledge of the rules and his reputation of fairness this example should be given During a xery heated engagement between the Boilermakers and a xisitmg team on our ovsn field the opponets succeeded in carrying the ball so that it rested exactly on the goal line There happens to be double referee in doubt as to whether it should be called a touch down or not came to the Kevs anee bench and asked Ross Anderson Coach imme diatelg ansvx ered in the aff1rmat1xe exen though it gave the opposition a touch dovxn Our exerlastlng gratitude to coach Ross Anderson a man who IS trulx behind Kevsanee High School to the last Galen Landis second team coach at K H S prepares all the ma terlal xx 1th xx hlch Mr And rson must vs ork An untlrmg 1nd1v1dual he takes the boxs 111 their frnshman al d sophomore years and diligently teaches them the fundamentals of the games both basketball and foot ball The efforts of this vxcll liked t icher and coach are xerx xaluable to lxeuanee High School 11 1 w , di U z, 0 5 V .Xn1le'-rson ' g, Iwm-1-son A ' Landis I I D l D l Y 7 v v ' - Y . I . l line at this place and the ball was barely overlapping the first line. The . V ' I , - Y V . - A . V Y . . . . . 'f v .Lt I Q Y . . .A I' - . . 1 1 V .. X ' ' 'X- 1 cz'1 t' . ' 7 .f TU Mr Elbert Peterson a new addxtlon to the coachxng staff last year IS our head 11ne coach A Jovlal man he has gamed much favor with the athletes 1n both fI'19I'ldllI16SS and ab1l1ty We hope that h1s stay ln K H S may be for many years so that others may also benefxt by hxs teachmgs Important to the coachmg staff IS Gllbert Veach track and cross country coach He too was a new comer last year and 1n two consecu t1ve seasons has developed pr1ze wlnmng cross country teams mg he IS able to gxve any track asplrants Introduclng two new sports ln Kewanee hlgh s hool tumblmg and wrestling Mr Veach found many enthuslasts and ln the future w111 make them an essentxal part of the physlcal educatlon program Our athletlc department a composltlon of four flne men IS one not to be surpassed by any coachxng staff ln the state In Success of Athleuc Groups Mr. Veach, himself an outstanding track star in college, enjoys the train- 71 ' 1 B M I x 1 5 f 24 38 1:91 hh-5 BBG F55 23 Third Row: Skrinski. Nelson, Mikenas. Barry, Puskar. Redfield, Millman, Nelson. Second Row: Kucukas. Brand. Porter. Costenson, Schlindwein, Stuebinger, Kennedy. Terry. Mikenas. First Row: Kaczanowicz. Peterson, Yermolkaitis, Goossens. Carter, Boyer, Brand. Krapausky, Whetsto e Rc ff av' Cui' Gridiron Season Varsity Football Even before the season started the Boilermakers were given a decided handicap by the loss of a star back, Donald Dede Rosenow. Neverthe- less his injury put a lot of determination into the gridders during the season. Mentioning his name when the team was in a dangerous posi- tion would provide the players with that necessary extra punch to carry on. The team this year was composed of a group of boys who really liked to play football. Thinking it almost a sin to miss practice, they were out there every night in hopes of bettering themselves in some way. Throughout the year there were a great deal of handicaps by injuries. Boyer, Millman, Puskar, Kucukas, Reiff, Carter, Brand, Yermolkaitis were all members of the injury list some time during the season, Placing second in the conference, the team showed well in every battle. Only the Moline team proved to be a decided victor all of the game. In East Moline they played excellent ball the first half, but during the final period eased up enough to let the opposition score three touchdowns in rapid succession. Hardwork, determination and co-operation are three words that vividly describe the '39 Boilermakers. Their opposition found that it took more than one block to keep an Orange man down. He may have been out of the play in the others' estimation, nevertheless, it was not uncommon to see his man pick himself up and make the tackle or at least spoil the pla . X11 in all, it may be said of 1939 K. H. S. football team that their season's record shows much accomplishment. 7h Graf ji 72 A -I' .. ' , - . Og --N--w . . . .4 .a1p.,.- ...Q it n - - -, - . - e .,-g .. i . -if .':.'ifff2'Ig.x's.f.l:'-It gl - il iff. 4 fi. as-'e ' Thirci Row: Rosenow, Skrinski. Dragolovich, Young. Nausmla, Krumtinger. Ebf-I. Kuc-ukas, Costs-nson. Swett. Sv-cond Row: Landis. Lewis. Larson. Pruitt. Segura, Marsh, Ts-rry. Ray, Skovronski, Lazar, Fulton First Row: l'tasnik, Metz. Sif-gman, Osborne. Coleman. Bender, Felt. Goodwin. ls a Successful Season Football, Riveters Under the very able direction of Coach Galen Landis the Riveters progressed very well in the year of 1939. Students upon entering high school are usually placed on the Riveters squad to learn the basic fundamentals of football. If they show enough accomplishment to hold a berth on the varsity eleven, they are advanced to a position with them. The Riveters put just as much time on the practice field as the first team and observe training rules in the same manner. In '39 a lot of first string material for next year's eleven was devel- oped. When scrimmaging against the first team the Riveters played just as good ball as some of the conference teams and undoubtedly could hold their own against them. A member of the Riveter's squad also suffered a fractured leg. Jim Rosenow, better known as Beamer, a game little backfield candidate, was robbed of a position by the injury. Tom Ptasnik, Don Fulton, Kenny Young, also suffered injuries at some time during the season. Fans showed a great deal of interest in the Riveters by attending their contests in great numbers. Sometimes they played in a preliminary to the varsity game and other times on Saturday as the main event. On the Riveter squad were the following: G. Ebel, H. Metz, A. Lazar. R. Larson, J. Nansida, D. Ptasnik, L. Ray, D. Swett, N. Segura, E. Skovronski, E. Shrinski, D. Terry, K. Young. D. Fulton. J. Marsh, D. Krumtinger U4 72 2 Kucukas, F. Osborne, V. Pruitt, F. Costenson, L. 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' I In ,Av I I , , STARS QF THE GRIDIRGN Name Robert Gocissens Roy Yermolkaitis Peter Millman Billy Kennedy Kenneth Boyer Albert Mikenas Clayton Carter Billy XX'hetstone Joe Mikenas Ralph Nelson Edward Kaczanowicz XVillis Melson Robert Peterson Edward Puskar Neville Brand Vince Kucukas Robert Steubinger XVilliam De Barre Bryce Brand John Costenson James Porter John Schlindwein Bernard Krapuasky Billy Redfield Vernon Reiff Clem Barry Tom Terry Nickname Gocsie- Duck Pete Bill Kenny Bum Bus Doc Cutty Yane Fatty Willie Pete Pusl1ie Nev Vinnie Red Bud Bryce Cost1e Jim Jack Bunny Rt'1l Reef Clem TllTlbUL'lvi Position Tackle Tackle Guard Back Guard Guard Tackle Tackle Tackle Back End End End Back End Back Back Back Guard Back Guard Back Guard End Center P21141 Center 613, weight 181 164 162 170 146 175 212 199 150 156 173 155 143 145 159 155 155 134 140 14:1 168 165 258 159 160 1:18 150 X x L IO ' Q T ' Q Varsity Basketball The Varslty basketball team of 1939 had a successful year Fuushmg second ln the conference by wlnnlng eleven whlle loslng elght for a sea son's work shows much accompllshment Playmg before many well S3tlSflCd customers durmg the year the team gave every one of the fans mnumerable thrllls Off to a poor start at the begmnlng of the year they showed much 1m provement after wltnesslng a college contest at the Umverslty of Ill1no1s In the games that followed thls tnp they used a few of the tactlcs they had seen and won many more games ln the d1St!'1Ct meet held at our school they carrled off the flrst place honors and advanced to the sectional After wlnnlng the1r flrst contest at Galesburg 1n the sectlonal they were ehmxnated by a. strong Peorla Woodruff team whlch later won the meet and advanced to the state flnals Succeedmg m placing Kewanee on the basketball map the team of 39 w1ll be remembered for many years R1veter Basketball Although the Rlveters record xs not partlcularly outstandlng a great deal of progress was made for the1r season s work Long hours of practlce and hard work gave the students an opportunity to partlclpate 1n competltlve hxgh school athletlcs Uslng all the1r know ledge galned from basketball th1s year makes them better fltted to obtarn a regular posltlon on next year s varsity squad Go P te Hep ' ' ' If il 1 L . , . . . n Y Y . . , . O Illonwski. r ilu-, IN l Love. Y:-rmolkait l'iZl1'Z3!l0XVll'Z. Sin l Terry. e rso Srlxlindwein. Pxvskar I ff V T6 S ond Ro K lcuk s P te Pru tt G t Fult Krumt ng B ley Ra T rry J rd La d F rst R Osbo ne zer ld Marsh M W Dragolo h The Rlveter games were usually presented as a prelnmnary to the varslty game However they had a large followmg of fans who showed conslderable lnterest 1n them Teamwork cooperatxon and mterest were all comblned by Coach Galen Landis to make the boys glad they took part 1Il basketball as Rlveters A very scrappmg group of players who w11l never g'1V9 up they wlll undoubtedly be called upon to carry on m fme style next year on the varslty flve Seemg a great deal of actlon ln the Rlveter contests were Fitzgerald Kucukas Prultt Dragolovmch Walwer Boley Peterson and Marsh Freshman Basketball The freshman basketball team of 1939 dlscovered many hopeful pros pects for the future Practlcmg at mght from seven to n1ne because of the gym bemg occupled after school by both the Varslty and Riveter squads they showed a great deal of lnterest by well attended practice sesslons Many boys who had not even touched a basketball before were taught the basketball fundamentals by freshmen Coach Pete Peterson The frosh showed well 1n every contest and they should furnlsh some good materlal for a Rlveter squad next year They flnlshed the season wlth a better than average standmg wmnmg eight and loslng flve Many Bollermaker stars of the past got their start by experlence obtamed whxle playing as freshmen consequently thls team IS essentlal to athletlcs ln K H S Included m the roster for 1939 were Stenwall Youndahl Steele Nazler Keane Sally Radovlch and Swaln he 524 ' r . 1 Y 1 u 4 . , I 7 ! 7 7 ' . 9 . u n . . . , . A n n 1 nv c 7 ' 7 7 Y 1 Y 7 1 ' l 1 a. e- . us afson. i er, 0 '. o an. n is. r . Fitz- . isenheimer, vic . . , N , M f q s, I f' Z THROUGH THE HOOP V'1rs1ty Basketball BRADFOPD 18 REWANEE 25 For thelr flrst game ID the 39 basketball season the Bollermakers defeated the Panther qumt from Bradford Although the usxtors were sadly outclassed because they lacked hexght they gawe the Orange plenty of opposltlon throughout Shootlng lovt short pegs vshlch proxed to be surprlslngly accurate the Bradford boys kept the hosts on thelr toes all ewenmg The Orange defense proved very troublesome however not allowmg them open shots PEORIA CENTRAL 22 KEWANEE 20 The v1s1tors from Tractor C1ty gave the locals thelr flrst defeat of the season but only after a very heated engagement Not unt1l the flnal mmute was the wlctor decxded and then by only a tvso polnt majorltv A long shot from the center of the court 1n the closlng seconds proved to be the w1nn1ng basket Good defensxve work and accurate shootlng held the Peorlans IH check for most of the contest but lax1ty ln the flrst perlod was dlsastrous PRINCETOIX 26 KEWANEE 18 Traxellng to Prlnceton for thelr flrst out of town engagement the Bollermakers met defeat at the hands of thelr hosts mf' ,X C . C s., . v , , I I TS A WITH THE CAGERS A very rough contest throughout many players of both teams left the game on personal fouls With many regulars on the sidelines early in the game less experienced substitutes could not hold back the enraged Tigers ROCK ISLAND 38 KEWANEE 24 Opening the conference season at the Crimson s gym in Rock Island the locals were defeated by a powerful quint of the hosts Although the Boilermakers had a 10 7 lead in the first frame they were qulckly overtaken and left behind by the Crimson aggregation Swedburg who later held the high scoring record in the Northwest conference was going full blast collecting 18 pomts for the winners 38 GALVA 27 KEWANEE 19 Receiving the Wildcats in our gym for their next battle the Boiler Although the score indicates a decisive victory it was accomplished only by persistent playing against the stubborn Galva five Fans supporting both teams were well Sat1Sf16d as innumerable thrills were witnessed during the course of the evening MOLINE 39 KEWANEE 22 Kewanee fell easy prey to the ever powerful Maroons The Moline squad collected 39 points for an evening s work wh1le the Boilermakers could muster but 22 The locals were flghting all the way but provided little hindrance to the Moline sharpshooters WZ' L ANA wsu y makers had little difficulty in Utaming them. . ' I - 6 W 'N ame Grothe 'Qchlmdxurrr Peteraon He-pm r Puqkar 'Nelson J Nioncmkr Strrmki lxaczammrcz Te rrx X 1 rmolk 11t1Q Il ll dllllh Eikllllf' Letterman Nilck Bosko Flop Small Fry Puqhlx H am Lox re Vlorrsld VS rllre Fattx Tlrrrbuck Duck captarrri Posrtron Guard Guard Form ard Guard C uard Guard For xx ard I uard Form 'ard Cenur Form ard F' 'ru ir d Herght 4 4 4 ' 5563 b . U .. 5.-83 ,. - ' ' 5'-10' 1 ' 5'-3'3 , V -- r 3 - 5'-715' .' J ' ' 5'-10 L1 ve ' ' ' 5'-10 - A. ' 'S ' 5'-63 I . ' ' 1 ' 6'-15 a ' . .-. A- bv , , , 6'4 I -- - Yr' , .. . 6312'- vz. ,D H 17,1 5.-H., 'I rl '- U fyba ' 'Q h - l l 7 ffl ff RH EAST MOLINE 22 KEWANEE 31 D1splay1ng a basketball sp1r1t typlcal of K H S our squad completely outplayed the Hxlltopper qulnt of East Mol1ne Enterlng the game as a declded underdog the locals surprlsed all by handmg the vlsltors a 31 22 defeat Kacanowlcz stole the scorlng honors of the evemng w1th eleven tallxes Puskar and Hepner were tled for next hlgh w1th seven aplece WETHERSFIFLLD 14 KEWANEE 27 A smart passlng attack and a stonewall defense gave the Bollermakers an mter clty champlonshlp over the Flylng Geese from the south side The K6lStm8H were allowed but 29 shots ln the full game by a very determined Orange team Leadmg the locals sharpshootxng was Kaczanowlcz w1th twelve pomts Stronks and Peterson were next w1th four aplece GALESBURG 19 KEWANEE 26 Traveling to meet the Zephyrs on thelr home floor the Bollermakers returned home with another vlctory So dlsturbxng was the Orange defenslve the hosts made but one pomt ia charity tossy 1n the entlre second frame Wlth the soundmg of the fmal gun the score stood 26 19 Kaczanowlcz agaln led the scorlng w1th seven pomts whlle Puskar was runnerup w1th f1ve points MONMOUTH 29 KEWANEE 33 Showmg a declded lmprovement over former years Monmouth Hlgh gave the locals much more opposltxon than expected ln thelr tussle at our gym Br1ll1ant reboundmg and shootlng on the Bollermakers part were the decldmg factors ln the fracas which ended 29 33 ln favor of K H S Kaczanowlcz was the lead1ng basket sllnger of the evenlng fllppmg ln a total of fourteen polnts Schllndweln was the nearest r1val w1th f1ve polnts ALPHA 26 KEWANEE 27 Comlng very close to snapplng the Bollermakers w1nn1ng streak at f1V6 stralght the Alpha MIHQFS gave local spectators many thrllls IH the last few mmutes Wlth 70 seconds left to play some mexperlenced substltutes were sent ln and gave the v1s1tors a chance to do some fancy scormg In the short perlod they collected seven pomts 1n rapld successlon The fmal buzzex found the score very close 27 26 ROCK ISLAND 23 KEWANEE 24 Playmg the best brand of ball wltnessed by local followers all season the Orange completely outclassed an astonlshed Rock Island flve at our gym In the flnal perlod when the score was evened up by perslstent Crlmson sharpshooters local fans were glven the blggest thrlll of the year The contest ended 24 23 w1th the Rocks threatening xn the closlng few seconds A free throw by Yermolkaltls provlded the extra polnt that gaxe the locals a v1ctory Q4 . 1 ' 1 - . . ., . H ,, . . . . 1 , . , . . . . . . . - L. n . , . . . . . Y ' ! ' y x n ' ' , . , . I . .... , v , . , . . . V . , . . , - o , . , . 7 . . . 1 , . . . . . V . I 4 . X 31 4 ' i CAMBRIDGE 24 KEWANEE 19 Over confldent and a b1t too lenient were the Bollermakers upon enter1ng the battle w1th the county seat qumt from Cambridge Bad passmg and hurrled shots on part of the Orange were the mam causes for defeat Although the game was a non conference engagement lt snapped the Bollermakers Wlflnlllg streak at SIX stralght MOLINE 39 KEWANEE 19 Not weakened ln the least by semester graduatlon the Maroons agam walked away with the contest from start to flmsh The deadly sharpshooters who had plenty of helght were not troubled ln the least wlth the Orange s opposltlon Collectlng a total of 39 points before the fmal buzzer the Maroons would grant but 19 polnts to Kewanee WETHERSFIFELD 15 KEWANEE 21 Agam defeatmg their south snde rivals Wethersfleld ln a non con ference game at our gym the Bollermakers played good defenslve ball all the way They allowed the Flymg Geese only four field goals two of WhlCh were 1n the fmal quarter After gettmg a good lead early ln the game the Orange were content EAST MOLINE 34 KEWANEE 33 Th1s game can be marked as the most lmportant of the whole season as It later developed to be the decldmg game determmmg the conference wlnner Had there been a Bollermaker vxctory xt would have been a t1e between Kewanee and Molme for flrst place A red hot battle took place at the Hllltoppers gym that nlght wlth KRCZHHOWICZ at the Bollermakers helm He poured 18 polnts through the hoop durlng the evemng It 1S 1ndeed unfortunate that one polnt should have taken a confer ence champlonshlp from us as th1s game d1d CORPUS CHRISTI 31 KEWANEE 29 Engagmg in the only over tlme game of the season the Corpus Chrlstl fxve defeated the Bollermakers after two extra perxods Free throws made by the Frlars were a decldmg factor of the game The V1SltOI'S collected eleven charlty tosses whlle Kewanee made but seven The game was pleaslng for all to watch because of the mp and tuck scorlng that took place It was a non conference battle however and had no mfluence wxth the league standlng Wi! 1 li v ' ' , . - . . . Y . N , , . . . . 1 ' V 1 ' 9 . . , . . I ' ' , . , . . . . . u . y . Y . i - - I ' 1 D I , . , n to bother Wethersfleld sharpshooters and not concentrate on scorlng. Y ' ! ' 7 1 Q I ' Y ' , ff X g 82 GALESBURG 21 KEWANEE 24 By defeatlng the Zephyrs twlce ln a slngle season the Bollermakers of 39 accompllshed a feat newer before performed m the eleven years of Ross Andersons coachlng career Although the game appeared to be dragglng for three frames the fmal per1od saw an astonlshed Orange crew hustllng for a few more pomtsi It was a very lnterestlng battle for the fans from beglnnlng to en MONMOUTH 24 KEWANEE 26 Traveling for the flnal scheduled game of the season the Orange leturned v1ctor1ous and had succeeded IH holdlng second place honors 1n the conference Ahead through the entlre contest there was l1ttle trouble ln deter m1n1ng a Bollermaker w1n In the flnal quarter however a threat fro n the Zephyrs tlghtened a lax Orange defense and prevented any further damage The band and many loyal fans accompamed the team to thelr last con ference engagement GENESEO 22 KEWANEE 33 For thelr flrst reglonal tournament game ln our gym the Orange de feated a snappy crew from Geneseo The Wheelers were a very game outflt as they kept the Orange on Helght and good defenslve work for the Bollermakers gave them a marked advantage KRCZHHOWICZ and Schllndweln scorched the Bollermaker strlngs Wlth 16 and 10 polnts respectlvely '51 ANNAWAN 19 KEWANEE 37 Dlsplaymg the tlghtest zone defense WltH6SS6d all season the Orange proved a declded vlctor over Annawan The vlsltors were allowed llttle scormg chances whlle a determlned Orange qulnt pegged away wlth uncanny accuracy to run up a safe lead for the entire game Fans were well pleased wlth the scrappy performance of the smaller town aggregatlon although the score was a b1t one sided GALVA 23 KEWANEE 33 It seemed to be a sure defeat for the Bollermakers untll the games closmg mlnutes The W1ldcats were out 1n front for three long quarters Slnkmg them from any vantage pomt the v1s1tors were the apparent wlnners In exactly one mlnute the Bollermakers tallled elght polnts ln rapld successlon to move far ahead and flnlsh v1ctor1ous It was a marvelous dlsplay of shootlng and had the fans astonlshed before the game flnal buzzer sounded I their toes before submitting to defeat. Golf Team The Kewanee Hlgh School golf team got off to a slow start last fall but ln v1ew of the experience gamed 1n competltlon they hope for blg thlngs th1S Spflng The team last fall was bullt around one returnlng regular Joe Gaydos Joe shot ln the low exghtxes conslstently to be the No 1 man on the team Other members vsere Harold SWHIH LOUIS Wysowskl and Rox Kerr Galesburg was the flrst team Kewanee played last fall and Galesburg proved to be too strong for Kewanee Then Kewanee went to Peorla and were agaln beaten by PEOTIH Central s strong team The fmal contest of the fall was the Northwest Conference meet at Davenport Kewanee took flfth IH the team standlngs but Harold SWHIH managed to f1n1sh thlrd ln the 1nd1v1dual scorlng The golf team has several meets scheduled for th1s sprlng mcludlng the d1str1ct and perhaps the state meets They may not be on top thls year but they have valuable freshman materlal comlng up for the team IH the near future ffl I fl: X I ,Q 4hf,,J 1 A i WL A. W1 415' A ff- if 122.631 5 : if , 7 ! L l ,L 'x gi. 1 - io'- ff' 94 VARSITY Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee RI VETERS Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Basketball Schedule BASKETBALL Bradford Peorla Central Prmceton Rock Island Galva Molme East Molme Wethersfleld Galesburg Monmouth Alpha Rock Island Cambrldge Mohne Wethersfleld East Mohne Corpus Chr1st1 Galesburg Monmouth BASKETBALL Bradford Peorla Central Prlnceton Rock Island Molme East Molme Wethersfleld Galesburg Monmouth Alpha Rock Island Cambrldge Molme Wethersfleld East Molme Corpus Chr1st1 Galesburg Monmouth r B0 FRESHMEIN B ASKETBALI. Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Ottawa Prlnceton Roosevelt Jr H1 Y All Stars Roosevelt Jr H1 Ottawa Y All Stars Galva Geneseo Corpus Chrlstl Prlnceton Galva Y All Stars 65 ,...25 ....20 ' ,...22 ....18 ' ..,.24 ......l.38 ....27 M22 ' ....31 ' n......22 ....27 ' ......14 ..v.26 ....29 ....27 H024 ........23 ....19 ' ....19 ' ....21 ' ......15 ....33 ' ....,...34 .M29 ' ' .,..31 ....24 ....26 ..,,14 9 ' M29 ....34 ' ,..,27 ........18 Kewanee .... 34 Galva .e,.e,I.s,,,......., 11 Ourxfifsnipsizilf zflglarllouth' ....13 ' ....10 ' ........13 I .... 30 ' ...... 19 ' - - ....17 H010 ....28 . 5 9 ' ...433 p A-egg U H 0 --I-29 10 :i20 ....18 ' -H-15 ....16 I ' M13 ....28 ' ......16 M21 ....19 ' ........32 ' M20 ' '----27 120 ' ' e--A20 M38 ....es,eQfffQQ I .... 28 . .,......,. 11 ,,ee 17 C H , 85 Cheer Leaders Co operatlon IS the one thmg the cheer leaders ask Then' work IS of the emotlonal type gettlng the student body ln a feverxsh frenzy to cheer the team on to victory On the mght of every football or basketball game the cheer leaders bedeck themselves ln all thelr flnery to partlclpate IH the mad dI'1V6 to keep our teams ahead Bob Goodwxn Madolyn Bengston and V1rg1n1a Green constitute our cheer leadlng department It 1S a dlfflcult task to keep more than seven hundred people ln a wlnnlng mood Only through thexr co operatlon and the student body s co operatlon can our team keep ahead Managers The managers of Kewanee Highs football basketball and track squads certalnly deserve credlt for thexr work Although they PGCCIVC letters and recognltlon for their work st1ll much credxt due them lb mlsslng Then' work consxsts of keepmg all equlpment and materials orderly They must see that all umforms headgears shoulder pads basketballs footballs and Splk8S are ln thelr proper places They work each night after school and on game nxghts they must see that all equlpment IS ln good shape and ready for the game The managers alternate nn trlps taken Head Manager Lawrence Talbot IS the only one who TCCGIVBS a wage from the N Y A Letters are given at the end of the year for the other managers Qwy li Football Games IH RCVICW A flghtlng aggregation from BUSHNELL were v1ct1ms of the Boller makers ln the season s 1n1t1al game Runmng up the score to 69 0 lt threatened to break all records set at K I-I S ln former years Although the score shows to be a declded vlctory the Bushnellltes were domg all they could ln attemptlng to stop the mlghty Bollermaker s adw ance They were no match however for even Kewanee s thlrd team was found to be too strong for them The locals were out drlvmg hard every mlnute of the game Travelmg to the Tractor Clty for thelr flrst out of town engagement gh? Andersonltes gave a stubborn CENTRAL eleven thelr flI'St taste of e eat A closely contested affalr throughout It was not untll the flnal quarter that Kucukas scored on a very spectacular play On a play from the 3 yard l1ne Kucukas ran around our rlght end whlle the lnterference went to the left He stepped over the goal llne untouched for the only tally of the game As the flnal gun sounded the score stood 6 0 Another of the KEWANEE PRINCETON affalrs ln whlch anythlng could happen' The Tlgers proved to be a llttle more dlfflcult to handle The game ended 7 0 Threatemng many tlmes the Keaglemen muffed good scormg chances as dld Kewanee A well placed lateral from Puskar to Kucukas ln whlch V1nce carrled on 28 yards for the touchdown gave the Orange s1x polnts after whlch Kaczanowlcz contrlbuted wlth the pomt after touchdown A very stubborn outflt 1n ROCK ISLAND were to an lmprovmg Boller maker eleven on thelr next trm Belng scored upon for the fxrst tlme ln the season the locals were v1ctor1ous 12 6 for thelr flI'St conference wxn Puskar lugged the ball over from the two yard l1ne for one tallv and Kucukas scored the other on a fake end run cuttmg back through our tackle Although a fast passmg Orange offense was the ma1n cause of vxctory a last perlod defensive stand was verv lmoortant The Crimson were un wlllmg to yleld and the sllghtest error on part of the Orange would hax e resulted ln a Rock Island vlcotry Fmal score Kewanee 12 Rock Island 6 Q . , . . . - - , . ' . 1 u . , . Y 1 v 7 ' ' V 1 Ik if lk i ' ! Y lk lk lk than was expected and the Boilermakers could muster but one touchdown. 1 lk Sk u , . . . u Q , . Y . 1. ' ' - : 1 v - y ' 4 '1 , 87 Traveling to the Hilltopper's Soule bowl for Saturday night engage- ment, the locals were handed their season's first defeat. After playing a type of football that was not equaled all season during the first half, the Orange gave way in the final half to be defeated A fumble, a blocked punt, an intercepted pass were responsible for the winner's 19 point spree in the closing half. The locals were ahead 12 to 0 at intermission. Final score: EAST MOLINE, 19, Kewanee, 12. lk Ik HF Acting as hosts to the MONMOUTH Flying Scots, the Orange handed the visitors a sharp defeat. Although the score does not indicate a decisive victory the locals coasted the entire second half on their 12-point lead. After running 28 yards Kucukas touchdown was called back because of a clipping penalty Steubmger lntercepted a pass just as the gun for the half was fired Had he hesitated in the least a marker would not have been made Fmal score Kewanee 12 Monmouth 6 Amid torrents of ram at the Kewanee field the GALESBURG Zephyrs were given a thorough trouncmg by a very determined Boiler maker eleven Laterals punts passes everything was clicking in big league fashion despite the downpour A unusual play occurred when a safety taking place after a blocked Galesburg punt was recovered over the goal stripe by Yermolkaitls Another hlghllght of the game was Kucukas 54 yard run accompanled by superb Orange blocking all the way R Nelson and Puskar tallied for the Boilermakers on short l1ne plunges for the other two markers A pass from Kaczanowlcz to Puskar com pleted the one extra point Fmal score Kewanee 22 Galesburg 0 High hopes built by many K H S followers were undermlned as the ex er powerful MOLINE Maroons agaln defeated a flghtlng Bollermaker gr1d machine On the bright afternoon of Armistice Day witnessed by the largest crowd ever gathered at the new athletic fleld Mol1ne drove hard all four quarters and d1d not let the Orange come Wlthlll easy scoring distance at any time The Andersons were game to the very last however and d1d not let the V1S1t0I'S p1le up a huge score as has been common in previous years Final score MOIIHS 12 Kewaree O VARSITY FOOTBALL RIVETERS FOOTBALL Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee W Bushnell Peoria Central Princeton Rock Island East Moline Monmouth Galesburg Mol1ne Kewanee ewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Wyoming Rock Island Geneseo Galva Galesburg MOIIUC ill ll' Ik ik if PF 1 3 , n lk' PK PF ....66 0 ...25 ' .. 6 3 Q ' 3 , Kewanee... 7 Princeton .. K 0 ..,,12 6 l ....12 ' .....,..19 1 6 1.12 6 l 7 M22 0 1 -e-'20 -- W' G 88 Track In its second year at Kewanee High, cross-country proved to be a very profitable sport for the Kewanee Harriers, The cross-country team en- joyed a season dotted with thrilling victories and close defeats. The team composed of Norman Fultz, Wallace Johnson, Paul Arch, Phil Welch, Harold Hill, and Ralph Karau , won four meets and lost two, the latter by one, and one-and-a-half point margins, respectively. Two trophies were won by the team, including one presented at the Invitational Meet held at Kewanee on Armistice day. Innumerable rib- bons were won by individuals on the team throughout the season. Under the guidance of Coach Gilbert Veach the harriers leave behind a record that is something to shoot at in future years, In the first meet of the season, the Orange runners traveled to La- Fayette to win first place and a gold trophy in the Invitational meet held there. Kewanee placed second in the Conference meet at Galesburg, bow- ing only to Rock Island, who had previously defeated the Orange thin- clads in a dual meet. A triangular meet with Manual and Woodruff of Peoria, and a dual meet with Galesburg were won by large margins. The team ended the season by winning first place in the Invitational meet at Kewanee. ,K fg, X-J . Q . G1rls Athleucs The new fac1l1t1es ln the glrls gym were appreclated greatly durmg 38 and 39 The glrls gym boasts of a new floor palnted walls and new shower and dresslng rooms Mlss Dalz1el has a neat comfortable offlce whlch IS the gatherlng place of the majorlty of the g1rls ln thelr free tlme In the fall speedball was the f1rst sport taken up by the gym classes Thls fasclnatlng game was played at the old athletlc fleld As the weather got cooler the glrls retlred to the gym where volley ball was the ma1n sport It proved to be a very lnterestmg sport for the glrls After the Chrlstmas vacatlon basket ball was the mam scheduled event of the classes The 1ntra mural basketball tournament was of great lnterest The wlnners bemg the Junlors after a great deal of struggle After the basketball season the graceful gurls began to sh1ne Tap danclng proved to be very popular Everyone trylng to mvent a trlcky step to catch the next one In the sprlng baseball had ew eryone s approval They now have a new dlamond between the schools The ramy days are spent ln the gym w1th tumbllng shuffle board and paddle tennls These sports help to brlghten up the blueness of the days One year of gym IS requlred of each glrl at Kewanee Hlgh School but It IS made so mterestlng and enjoyable that many of the glrls take four years The new fac1l1t1es w1ll draw many more ln the future A test IS glven 1n each sport to get the regulatlons and rules of the games and sports These tests also help you to undertand the game thoroughly and offers vocatlonal tralnlng along thls l1ne he ff 7 G wi 90 vi .L . 3 . . ., , Q v v ' - q I V v v ' I v , . v , - - . , . . V , . , . v v v -wi- Y As we leave our hugh school days behind us ui IS pleasanf fo have memorues fha? wa we orever p Ill f such as arhes dances and sporfs. M -W5 I, f, x 02 32? I0 Wla'Wy74ffffYF l K QNX!!! ,iw 'E E RZ? . QL-5 s 9 X 'elk X. 75 Lgi it Iv ' I-ax' E51 0 If ' - .Wm FM 1 sv? xg FV M 9y ne? f' - W ', ,l :nvlll I Y f f ff 4 , 5. ,F-, x , ,I . ,yi jf ' W vi if f -l Z Q, X '- I f Y I fm ' ' - I - I 'A 1 4 s L X 'P' 'x Q 1 4 -I ' ! - W S 0 R DIARY SEPTEMBER 6-Tuesdav Gee' We rr all buzzy about startxng to vyork' What do me dl first Tls the fll'Nt day of school and Don Rosenoyy C0-CBDCZID of the football team wa.s lnjured durlng practlce 7 Wednesday Oh' Not the heat but the humldlty Its terrlble Conform yourself' and try to study yeah ,ust try Freshmen are stlll dazed by the strange enylronment 8-Thursday Good mornlng 'Vllss Harrod you re three days late Trayellng doe nt eem to make you any taller We- are all BDXIOUH to hear about thls European adyenture 9-Friday Welcomed M Lay thls mornlng yylth hls lde-al plans vehleh gaye RHS the opportunity to try thlngs Guess Mr Reynolds lost the yyay s year' ' School ls gettlnlz off to an ausplelous start Reports from the teaehers are to the effect that the students are studylng hard 12 Mondav Blue Monday kyeryone ls weak from late hours lll yynh heat or vyorn doyyn by dlslllu slon These yyeek en partles are qulte te thlng 13 Tuesday Freshles settle dovyn to a dull and unln terestlng eyustence for you yylll yyake up and really llye yyhen you re SGDIOTS Ahem' 14 Wednesday A la' One week of chool has past Every body IS gettlng doyyn to buslness and such I5 Thursday Use your lntestlnal fortltude people Brlng ln the subserlptlons' We need them for more assemblles 16 Friday Pep meetlng Bob mascot supplled the pep Bob fell asleep at the game but yyoke up ln time to see Keyvanee yyamp Bu hnell oo 0 I9 Mondav The Malzazlnt Campalgn ended yylth success Robbie s. ln good humor and yyhy not' The audltoxlum has been palnted meadoyy gold Now for good assemblles Tuesday Freshles you contcmptlble lmps lp the t stalrs and down the ea t Sayey Wednesday Junlors' ' W at n 'et' li d S heel I and c rest of the trlbe vyere out ln the ram erenad lng loyely ladles Thursday Heal' that contlnual banging' Green says Lorn Huskers' o deflnlely l only th carpenters hammering avuay Ah' Tomor row night l the Senlor Freshmen reeeptlon 23 I-'rlday A Freshman plus a Senlor equal A Recep tlon lt was a great suecess A syylnyz and a way hop sklp and Jump and our dancln lls It dancln I Bob Steele thlnks so I thought Gert and Bernle would yyear out thelr shoe leather YUDDIHK after Fre hmen to teach them how to dance Jake proyed hlmself a second Benny Goodman Bryee took ome pictures which elldnt turn out 26 Monday Robble called an as embly today and spoke on proper conduct ln he school Not that our conduct ls so lmproper' Chrlstlan ls humorlng a mlsplaced eyebrow yyhlle Red Steublnger l nurslng hl flery red whlskcrs Hoyy long yylll thls be the yogue 2 Tuesday Assembly thls mornlng Mr Bolaneler gaye an lnte-re-stlng chalk talk yylth moyle slldes n LUl1LlUSl0h he WlSh9S KH S students much hap plne s ln their youthful careers 28-Wednesday Flre drlll thls mornmg the effect was quite tlmulatlng Hn Y Trl Y welner roast NICE vlork Ned you re qulte a bat breaker At least we used the bat for klndllng wood ln order t1 haye- a hot tlme 29-Thursday Robbie feel woosy thls mornlng so he yyent home untll the feellng wore off 30-Frlday Father Laughlln was pep speaker today Bolle-rmake-rs meet Prlnceton tonlte the score eyen steyen 30-Frlday Notlce Attentlon Great day Chrlstlan has broken dovyn and shaved and Red Stueblnger too Bet they had dates' OCTOBER 3 Monday Older Glrls Conference at Jollet Saturday l'yeryone on good behavior What makes every 1 e so restes so early ln the wee 4 Tuesday Gee' What fun Senlor slsters were ran sacklng Central Hlfrh trylng to flnd their fresh men slster for glrls assembly Faculty plcnle' Inltlatlon ceremonles for new teachers lMr Stabenow got to rlde the donkey flrst'x 5 Wednesday Trl Y lnltlatlon Se nlor class ls honored by haylng more lntelllxzence added to lt Elleen Van Coutren IS cuttlng her WlSd0m teeth 6 Thursday B ' Its cold thxs mornlng but eyeryone has thelr love to keep them yyarm The Puskal earte Stvlee IS qulte the thlng A dlsadvantaze on these ehllly mornlngs tho' Assembly thls mornlng Mr Wllamoskl gaye safety talk on our pure negligence ln traffle rules and of potentlal dangers Students left the as emblv recognvzlng how llttle they knew before about safe drlylng 7 Frlday lleat Roek Island' 4 yames played 4 Zdmys yyon not so ad' As for the ll'lys news e zlrls leyy up halr do lswept off your feet conf furesl are anpearlnyz about KHS lIt eertnlnly keeps mother busy washlng daughters neck and ears! Of course the boys haye a ncyy sltyle thl peaeh fuzz no longer can they be hoydenlsh and eutel No deflnltely not 10-Monday re prey ntlon yyuk lre elrl thl morn ln penclls books en coats nt out yyl l ome of our freshmen Lyeryone eypecteel leap mg flame Antlelpatmg Herbert Petrle Whlte Hussars muslcal treat Flash' Dutch Dewltt trled to paint the stone b a ln yan lt yyasnt there lon! Shorthand elub yyas or garlzed today ll Tuesday test for Senlo s got yyord of lpperclassmen 12 Wednesday Ah' raln on the reof Bob Steele ls takyng exercle omethlng ln WhlCh he Dltks ep Slegle and vyhlrl her around and around Isle-e work Bob Mlss Klmmel asked the cla.ss lf tey eyer played vylth blocks Yes and he too I betcha' Junlor selected cluss rlmzs 13 Thursday The faculty had a party tonlght t V11- Bruners lMr Stabenow and 'Vlr Stronks yyere UI' to someth-ngr Donald Scott Manlslon pell mu IC assembly thls mornlng I4 Fnday Teachers lnstltute no sesslelhs The old tra dltlon of Klllhg to Galya stlll relgns they Qgn go all day today 17 Monday What shall yye do'7 Olr homework for to morrow or our al bl for report cards If i Q '. ' 5 I - ' ' .' ' ' ' - , I' I l l -'. ' 5 ' ' .1 . ' . I ' rl v . t. ' ' . y- I . . U- . I . . Q ' ' ,dn . I- 1.,-S. 4- .. . ..k , A Z Z - s U ' .' . ' ,'- 1 I.. 1 1, - V V - , - ' I A ' -S B. S ,. ' , XSS b I ' A me , Y L . 1 ' . 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I -t A I4 I 91 x ' 2 G 18 Tuesday Tls truly a boom1n year Selllng IICKLL eol1c1t1ng for Spon orshxp and lyeyyanlte b cr1pt1ons Busy week' 19 Wednesday Ah' The Whlte Hussars arr1yed er gue s not Dliblflhely not Just the lxewamu staff bluff1n Cons1der1ng the background they were tops and what a background ' 20 Thursday Miss Loeb our soc1al poyyer of D01 e left us th1s morn1ng Welcomed Mr lyrenk from South Dakota 21 Frlday Wlnte Hussars yyere a declded tr1umph Spon sured by the Keyyamte staff Ah Tomorrow Saturday has aga1n come around and we wlll haye a llttle relaxatmn from school dut1es 24 Monday Da1ly sessxons began at 8 30 The d1scuss1on per1ods were rather rambllng and dlbCll! ilNE everyone th1nk1ng about Homecomlng 25 Tuesday We were all bu1lt up for a blg let down The man and the movle didnt arr1ve 26 Wednesday Assembly Rlot Everyone IS leavlng on the next boat Chlna bound Flrstly to take a bath secondly concern1ng boys to bow down to all the lad1es Bend down s1ster' er rs It bro ther' Thursday Pile em h1gh Burn em bright Well beat Monmouth Tomorrow nyght Homecomlng here Torchhghts' Bonhre' Bands' Snake dance and such' What a nlght' 28 Frlday A great day adornlng floats Tr1Y won flrst place There certamly was a Jam sess1on tonlte at the armory to Swing MUSIC and we do mean swxng Anvhow when dancxn got under way there proved to be seyeral able Jltterbugs In the crowd 31 Monday Bllly OConnor 1s comxng along f1ne 1n Lat1n Amo Amus Amat Iloye She loyes Oh boy We haye a heayy date at the l1brary wlth a book Blah' Halloween and dld we do some fancy Jobs wlth soap Kewamte staff put on astmbly and I do mean assembly Red would make a perfect Harpo Marx NOVEMBER I Tuesday In sp1te of all that ls done to lmproye peoples eve slght many of them cant seem to read the slgns that say Danger and No Park mg Huh Iyan' Art Exhlblt Kewanxte Cam pa1gn started today 2 Wednesday Art Club Exhlblt ah ' Program of l1y1ng DlCfUfl?S posed by the students Po-.1n ' Lyery body pose 3 Thursdayid Fnday Teachers lnstltute Whew' Saw half of t dent body t H Barn Dann Nlce truekln Red 7 Monday Senlor Orpheum plan are completed Now for actlon Another yyeek 1 nearly done and what haye yu. learned Eyerythlng 1 passlng along 1n the same old style 8 Tuesday A note to you Jltterbug Jun1or Don t get too 1XClf,Ld oyer flhdlhg a Vlctrola ln the typlng room Its alvuay been there and yy ll stay n ere M1 erg play r 1 e typ: t to In plratlon' lM8lhly for rhythm! 9 Wednesday Dr Sayor a embly peaklr today H he tlre eoneerned Soyereuznty Book vue-ek notlee my nevy book t1ted Gyntemnn are bl Take heed' Open houe ton te student, are ln ed t lay oml arent o y' 10 Thursday G1rl gym cla es are enJoy1ng actlyltles such as speedball yolleyball basketball track and shuffle board Take your choice and shuffle lh Debate hard t1me party 4What tramps they proyed to be-J ll Friday A stlrrmg Arm1st1c day ceremony marked the opcmng of lyeyyanee Mohne game The svymg band conslstmg f Benny Stronk- L1ttle Schunny Bryner and Whetstone beat xt out Then came the parade Dale Grant Just couldnt keep lh step all wanted to be 1n the snap shots that the buslness men were takmg Oh yes and there was the dedlcatlon of the new flag pole by Amerlcan Legnon Bombs burstmg ln the a1r as the klckoff ends the Senlors last game wh1le 1n K H S 4Felt l1ke teanng up goal post somethm U 14 Monday Kevyanxte Campaign ended Keyvanlte staff dlscussed buslness and comlng events but further progress was made because meeting wa adJourned 15-Tuesday Bxts of Wxllards orchestra practlced ton1te or should I say flddled around MISS Flemmg ex plamed to her sclence class that the splnal column IS a bunch of bones that run up and down your back keepmg you from bemg legs all the wav up to your neck Fresh1es were a blt dublous I6-Wednesday Orpheum pract1ce all nlte affaxr Try outs for debate were held today Debate members are wearing a worrled look I7 Thursday Get your banquet tlcket and hear Coach Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern Umverslty and he Colonxal Bell Rmgers 18 Frlday Senlor Orpheum Need we say more ' 21 Monday The study hall certalnly was restless today W1th Thanksgxvmg on the way well have to start brushing up on old football yells Of course lf there lb any part you forget Just substitute WOW' WOW' 22 Tuesdav MISS Mlllers Engllsh classes are busy wr1t lhg bUSlh9SS lette rs and that 1sn t the half of It If they pass notes Mlller requlres them to be wr1tten IH letter form 1ts the law 23 Wednesday MISS Willler has pneumoma Not a yery plea-. ant Thanksgwmg tSpeedy recovery Mxss M1lle-rl 24 Thursday Thanksgwlng yacatxon' Ah' N school Danclng to Jlmmy Joys orchestra B1ll Whet tone neyer breaks tra1n1ng rules and lb 1n bed every nlte by 10 00 pm 1B1ll thls can t go on I MaeBeth IN dyxng and about all students too ut Mls McCarthy 1 brlngmg them back to llfe w1th gay lyrlcs 2.x Friday lyevsanltfe Alumn1 Dance Jxtterbug conte t tfreshmen tow I Old acqualntances were renewed 28 Monday Behold Mlss Klmmels Algebra classes are struggllng yuth e-quatlons and board vyork Ha ket ball eason open tonlte lyeyyanee clashe vylth Bradford 29 Tuesday Lxploslon ln chemlstry Shlrley blee almot lo t her pretty curls but Sh1rley thanks Ierummy lxewanee Cross Country team ehmaxed a ytry good season by yymnmg flrst place 1n the 1nd1 yldual meet Congrats to you boys Bug John son Fultz and Areh 30-Wednesday Annual football banquet Coach Ander on d1 tr1buted letter to the teams Iyoyy mrl iz t bu DECEMBER 2 Fnday A embly thl mornlng put on by Sophomor ela Came tonite yylth Pe-or1a Central Novy that ou coyer all oye an ha mnye tr t 1 forndlr , 1 . . .1 1 - - D Q1 ' S V as B. , ' V' ' .' ' . B. 4- ' ' ' s ' ' . ' ' ' su - - . ' ' . ' . s ' ' '. ' . - .' ' ' - ' 1.. 5. ' V V-' 151- V s 4 -Q - 0 -. Q. -- - 1 . . ' - A B - , -S 1. V . 1 1. ' ' 1 ' . . . ' ' Q s 'er ' .' . l . .W sl J. ' '. no ' ' - : J ' s . -V 1 - - - , . .'. 2'l- ' ' l 'l ' . ' : . ' '. . . 1 U ' f' ' 1. ' , 1 - y- y- ' Q ' . . V 1 1 1 1 V ' . 1 aa v ly 1 . 1 , .1 . . . . -1 1 .1 1 I 1 ' V V -I ' V ' . J x . l . l ' ,- 1 ' ' 1- . . 1 . .1 1 A ' I ' ' . . 0 S . V .1 . 1 ' ' V ' y- ' , 11 11 1 1 1 S 1 1 . . 1 .1 . 'V , 1. V. .. y ' V 2 ' ' ' , , ,, 1 2' . . 1 1 V 1 1 . 'S ' 1, V 1 b 1 1 . 1 .51 1 .1 . . I . 1 1 1 1 -1 V 1 .:. 1 11 1 1 ,' 1 V 1 . . 1 . is .,1 . . . . . . . A - 1 1 ' 1 . 11 1 1 1 ' 1 ' . V h h 1 iq . '. .l e su- . - ,A ' - A , 11 l a H ' ' - - s ' s ' . ' - ' .' s e f ' - s - . ' .- - V1 ' V - . S V ' s U' ' S 1. .1 ' , , f - 1. 1. 1 1 Q , .. S.. 1 . ' 's - - 'i : I' l ' . 1 5 ',. th - . 'ss B - 's it fu h - A' 'S s Ke! ' , . ' - ' , 1. ,yr , ,' . ss- ' s - is -'- '- ' .' 3 . . .1 . --' ., ,- ,--1 V ,. '-. ss- Y' 's ' , 1' v l js 1 ' ' l' , ' l- ' - ssiesl ' SS- 1 ' ' 'l I ' - ' ' 1 . I . s. Q 1 A . e . ' , ,n ' ' e . l '-rs l I - 's ' d I h' Yl! ' 0 S -' h '. P - s nlj .l ' ' Q' 7 U a-Monday Trl Y Annual Faculty Tea tonlght You should have seen Mr Krenk and Stabenow dry dlshes lVle only hope we don t haye to eat on paper plates after thlsj Never he less It really proyed a sl ccess 6-'Iuesday Here agaln vle slt ln detentlon lkld stuffv It s gettlng to be a hablt 1Such a secluded spotr Hope we get home Ih tlme to Ro to the game at Prlnceton 7 Wednesday No assembly as usual Wet Wednesday lbI lSh much! Poor Pete Mlllman It breaks our hearts to see such an actlve fellow hobbllng around on the leg he lnjured practlclng Neyer theless we envy hlm for belng able to svylng along on crutches It looks fasclnatlng' S-Thursday Kewanee looks llke wlnter wonderland to day' Junlors and senlors had class meetlngs JUDIOYS dlscussed the sought after Prom to be whlle the dlgnlfled senlors are hatchlng ldeas for money maklng DFOPOSICIODS for our year book Junlor-l motto 1GET READY! Senlors motto 4G0 AHEADU 9 I-'rlday Assembly put on by Glrls Federatlon lCourtesy cuts! Mr Graham lhf0rmS the hlstory classes to be prepared for the Clvll War when they return from our vacatlon Kevsanee vs Rock Island tonlte 12 Monday Kewanee should out power the Galvans to nlte 13 Tuesday Junlor class play cuts Say It wlth rhythm These talented JUUIOFS really have got what It tal-'es especlally Herman Schueneman Ahem' Teachers Chrlstmas Party They had a hllarlous tlme ' Please take cale faculty' Thls IS only Tuesday 14 Wednesday Would It be posslble t forget Mushs clever way of asklng for a dance How about lendlng me your frame for the next stl'uggle ' 15-Thursday Junlor Class Play APRON STRING RE VOLT was a magnlflcent productlon Good work Junlors vour hldden talent has been cleverly revealed I6-Frldav The Alumnl are beglnnlng to lnhablt Knwame 18-Sunday TrlY and HlY members went carollng .Umost lost Wlllard and Ned L at the Whlttlng Home Almost left Dale G at the Hospltal for a much needed rest Can you lmaglne anyone startlng the englne wlth the trunk keys ' No lt wasn t done But It would have been lf Rob ble hadn t posse sed some key knowledge 19 Monday Another Monday' Some one forced a nlckel slug lhf0 the Nlckelodlon The outcome vya Just a penny serenade 20-Tuesday Glrls Federatlon sent twenty flye basket to the needy chlldren W counted so many candy bars and noples and oranges that we can count them ln our sleep 4Dellyer them too h Flash' The sad news broke out today that Mlss Mlller li re lghlhg and plannlng to get hltched 21 Wednesday Chrlstmas Carols were sung by the Mel ter Slngers whlch proylded an assembly Robble presented K H S one of Bob DePauws draw lngs for Chrlstmas tall framed and uerythlngl Thanks Robble Sophomore party tonlte Sophomores only 22 Thursday TrlY dlnner Bernlece Fry certalnly proyed to be hungry She was the flrst to start and the lat to stop ' Goody' Xmas yacatlon begln today 27 Tuesday Red 1 a typlcal Jltterbug tHe really can Jltn ' TrlY HlY Alumnl dance was a com plete success 28-Wednesday Gee' Isnt the let-down after Xmas a wal lop Theres all the excltement and then blah TrlY enjoyed a splash party at the There vsas a grand clean up and danclng completed thls gala affalr 29 Thursday Mr Braham IS the Janitor tas you knowr but Mr Graham IS gettlng to be QUIK? embarassed by the request for mops Hooray ' No more chool untll next bear 1939 .IANLARY 1939 I Januar! A blan of VOICCS a rustle of feet Ah' Here omes the freshmen fleet No resolutlon.-4 for tlvcm 3 Tuesday Sprlng house cleanlng comes early for the Kewanlte staff We ransacked our haunt amld dllst and cobwebs and now have everythlng splck and span lfor work I5 to be done lh earnest from now on! 4 Wednesday Its thunderlng and the down pour has be gun lWhat lovely skatlng weather ' Stlll t a bad hlfae to go to Galva too Guess the boys wlll have to face the muslc and stay home to nlght 5 Thursday Doors flung open at B Every students braln IS saturated wlth boredom Whewl' The halls reek wlth fresh palnt and the floors are so shlny one can almost see oneself Maurlce B is maklng resolutlons for Mr Graham One lb to start out easy Mr Jellneks flrst day of school at K H S Hes deflnlbely qulte a hlt wlth the students Have you observed the GISDIBY of art exhlblt of U of Ill The halls appear to be an Art Gallery to our underclassmen .Ilmmy Rosenow ls back from the JIIIX whlch Dede and he experlenced 6-Frlday Game tonlte We meet the enemy and they are ours tWf- hope! Bryce Band stlll hasnt found the hlstory book he took home over vaca tlon Dont the boys look nlce wlth thelr new orangt sweaters that Santa left? Assembly thl mornlng SQDIOIS outwlt Junlors ln yelllng con test 9-Monday The falry has waved her wand and all the gnls have changed to drooplng damsels 1Can lt be the ralnl 7 Try outs for one act plays tonlte Soclal hour Kewaneeans had a wlld goose chase wlth the Geese at Wethersfltld 21 14 Iow and behold the steps arc flnlshcd My' But they certalnly add to the appearance of old K H S Shorthand classes are really golng tu town vuth the naw Thomas method I0-Tuesday Dont ever change dear doesnt hold true to K H S Carpenters are knocklng down the blackboards ln MIS! Harrods room Student thought they would get a break but they were placed ln another room lnhlch deflnltely h blackboard Understudles and class play cast are worklng day and nlte ll Wednesday Extra currlcular actlyltles Now s the tlme to slgn up Poxlng and vlre tllng ln the halls and down the stalrs You haw. the opportunlty to go ln for It ln a hlg way and rlally learn how Photography club ls collectlng flatterl plcture or should I sax shatters Prom dates are now IH order ' Come on boys I2 Thursday Poor Otho' All klnmd up' My You re po lille-ly a mess' Who were you looking at when you ml ed the tep er omtthlng 13 Frlday Y dancl Frlday the Iith watch your tep The JINIX l on' ' Detentlon room wa packed My - . -t - , , :AQ I 1 Q 1. ' , .l 41 ft , - 1 , ' - ' - ' ' , . . . . v . . ll - ul - A I . ' . . . . , . ' U . 'n ' ' . . , ' ' h N . - .. .. . - - . ' I V ' , , T ' , . . . . . 4 ' ,,' O ll v as . . ' . ' I4 . - H ' , s - . ,, . . ' l . ' 1 ' .' . . ' 's again. Hooray!!! Game at Moline tonite. - , A - , - -I .. , . . . . . - I - i I -l U ' . . - . , , , - 5 l ' '- . b ' . . .. . 1 V S.: N 'V ' - ' ' - .. . .. A . 5' . I . . . ' Q. ' ' 4 ' . . Q ' . 4 Q -- A 1 -. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' as a . J, . V V- . V 4 5 - ,. ' J , A . ' l 9 -. . . ' ' I sy , N , A -S . ' .. ' 5 . H . v. Q . 5 5. , B. .Q D ' k. , j. 5' ' V . ,xg h Y . ' - ' ' - ,' 'ss f , s s ' 1 s - ' . s 5 . . . ,' . ' ' ' ' s s . I 's . I . ' ' ' s 3 4 I . 93 -' f N, Q 4 6 I6-Monday Trl Y I-Il Y 1olnt me-etln8 Bun sllnglng contest tln the kltchena Blll POPPIQIUU War llnglng em by the dozen There was plenty of mud sllnglng too' In the debate on who was the best boys or glrls MISS Sayage and MISS Ewan s bl0l0lIK dlSDl83 4Loyers of nature are lnyltedr 17 Tuesday Tlme to begln groanlng about semester exams Eyeryont staylng home cramln The bulldlng trade classes haye been very busy e peclally Leonard Kull Tom Slmaytls Forrest Roblnson and Ilan West who are very bu y work mg on R0bbl9S traller Robble wlshes lt to be streamllned boys ' 18-Wednesday Mlss Ebbrlght ls home wlth mumps Maurlce Brady can talk for hours on a subject but he neyer needs a sublect I9 Thursday Assembly thls mornlng Mr Meyer presented hls XILWN on Amerlcan Slanguage Co to tht Passlon play The two lbustsb of Washlnllton and Llncoln are moyed to the front Another speaker' from the Allled Youth Post Eyery one was qulte lmpressed by Mr Qulnns excellent lee ture on alcohollc drlnks 20 Frlday Assembly sponsored by debate club Mlss Azeltlne left lhonor students very sadb VIEW' Reylew' Reylew' We are certalnly relleved that Frlday has rolled around agaln wlth exams out of the way and now for Mondav we may turn our tho t.s4only to more study Today ends the semester Kewanlte DICIIITIS were taken all day Masked dancer at soclal hour Oh' Wlth that well known sophlstlcated alr MISS Nobllng dldht dLC9lWL many 24 Tuesday Stlll shootlng plctures ' Blll K escaped llght lnyurles today when hls seat collapse-d ' lMore work for trades classb 25 Wednesday Klltles assembly Scotch plalds Scotch song plus bagplpes wele a Scotch treat ' I-Iaye you notlced Paul Decrolx lately That fa- away look' 1Love and a cough cannot be concealed Pauli 27 Ffldll Trl Y assembly Naturallv H1 Y thot lt was corny But we dld wln the game wlth Rock I land lThe atmo phere affected some? 30 Monday Snow bound' Freshmen are developlng that Vl e look whlch ls acqulred by assoclatlng wlth the Senlors could bt ' 31 Tuesday Ixewanlte payments comlng ln slowly FEBRUARY 1 Wednesday lxewanlte payments comlng fast and furlous Glrls assembly Mrs Cox showed her dlsplay of antlque dolls from the gay 90s to the present ay 2 Thursday The ground hog saw hl sha ow 1 lx more wfek of wlnterr Me too Debate team traylled to Augustana 3 Frlday Oh This RTIDM The HlY produeed the pep meetlng thls mornlng and lt really was top BUT we dldnt wln the game 6 Monday The bookkeeplng classes are dreadlng Carlson tests Eh what tudenLs '7' Mr Jlllmk U, petlng ln a walklng marathon at It H S 1 . wa lts new shoe l 7 Tuesday Ju 1 A llNl1 get togethar thl mornlng A embly for student councll pnsldent Bryees mntto Heaps of bull Arche tall But Brands are ntw ' tudent thls gnat race ls on S Wednesday Max Gllstrap Park ranger brought forth a plxllatlng assembly f lfe IH the Natlonal parks qCant someone speak on Baker park l Another eampalgn speech John Heaps presented hls platform lSlmpllfled form please! 9 Thursday Senlors sponsor amateur program Alta W recelyed thlfd Paul Archs campalgn assembly al o ElPCtl0h day ' May the best man Wlh We are all for the winner' K came out certalnly deprlves us of all DFIXBCQ Lets haye the truth and nothlng but the truth I0-Friday What a week' Speeche assemblles cam palgns and what not' EIPCIIOD returns brlng con gratulatlons to Arch I3 Monday Sprlng ls Just around the corner what cor ner ' Blrds are tartlng thelr prelude agaln tSprlng fever relgnsr Debate uam places thlrd ut Monmouth They met wlth stlff opposltlon oo I4 Tuesday Home rooms today Student councll members elected Only I5 mlnutes nuts 1Cant someone thlnk of an assembly D I5 Wednesday Thmgs are runnlng smoothly nowdays Everv one too busv to thlnk of mlschlef Students wlth basement lockers found H20 ln thelr boots thls noon 4Llttle wash outj 16 Thursday A sembly on safe drlylng Stop' Look' and Mlss em Senlors are llke lost sheep huntlng for thelr lockers IH the basement 1Thlb can t go on Mr Braham! 17 Frlday Art club assembly fsay It wlth sketchesl R0bbIL gave hls maglc show last D119 and maglcal atmosphere remalned even a greater part of todav When Dr Laughlln gave hls pep tak thl mornlng lt was obvlous Robble had been up to mlschlef Laughlln pulled a flerv re handkerchlef from hls pocket 20-Monday SOCIBI hour lscotch nltel Dance lf you are able to flhd loom' In publlc speaklng Dean K 21 Tuesday Another day of kull druggery Oh' hum ' The classrooms thls week have looked llke a cot bon patch after an epldemlc of the boll weevll The flu certalnly swept over K I-I S MISS Dazlel told the gym class that exerclse IS essen tlal for a shapely flgure tYes' lts a questlon o dle 22 Wednesday Washlllgton IS stlll d0lhg good for the younger gene-ratlon 1Free afternoon! ELIQUULLQ assembly Allee Gorham proved an excellent Emlly Pr t whlle Bob Bolev was Just an IDHOFLDL school boy 3 Thursday Wrltlng headllnes ln Journallsm Mr .Iellnek asked Joscphlne Dollander for her head Dont laugh no one else dld Publlc speaklng classes are haylng the tlme of thelr llfe WOTklng up pantomlme and melodramas fsome one almost hanged today! 24 Frlday Art club danee Let your pulse pound let your heart slng 12 weeks untll the Prom Eyeryone breaklng thelr necks to get home and g ready to start for Monmouth DUTIS Leggltt flnlshed her knltted sweater today Jeepers was Mr Jellnek happy' 27 Mnnday Qulll and Scrolls flrst meetlng By George ' It cold thls mornlng None other than Mr J Jellneks fayorlte saylng Acclaimed the most snnsatlonal game ln year tonlilht when the faculty don horts and really hecklmd our basketball players and the students were oyerwhelmed by the amount of good ma terlal llollermakers los. Iyorthwe t Conference lqad tate of affalr b 28 Tuesday Oh' the faculty are complalnlng about belng tlff Hm' Come on boy qult fllrtlng wlth fate and gmt your prom date Shuck ' s D ' . I ' V' l ' I il ' ' U i ' 'I . . . ' U , , A. be v' S, . . ' , - 7 . It ' A. , . .' V :V ,S-. . B , . ' . . - .. I ' l I.. ' . -s. ' ' .- - 7 ' B. D 1 ' ' 1 ' , .V U. U . 4 . . .H 1 . t t , . y . . . . I 4 - .. Rez S ' S . . i . V s . Sf ' Q 'D I . I - . 1 . . , .. V ,. , I , . , ' '- l 26--Thursday 0 and Jim R. went canoeing tsome funll l s v , . D W 1 Q ' v 5 V -, ' .1 ' . . ' J ' . 1' . ' is ' ,- of Hd or ' t l. ...S v . ' -1 ' , , A.: ' ' ' .' ' . .' A ' . 2 - - d -VA f - . 5 .' , is t S . . --J mv, . - . -. . .- i . i -Q V I I I 1 s. . '- ' ' ' . . . A H ' 'h ' ' - ' v ' s - ' I i . . . 'S ' - S, , , -. . . - . , L V 'Q s- ,' . - ' - -. - .' ' ' . h. v .5 ,, ,. ' 5 .. s ' s . Ah, S ' s + - , . h- .- ,- 7h ' ff ' 1 MARCH I Wednesdav A rouslng ylctory for ly H S oyer Star Courler p'ayers tStIeyle made a basketl Robble IS gettlng concelted Jut because he can say presto and out Jumps a rabblt from a hat' Mr Jellnek has a new palr of hoes Z Thursday H l a gosslpy place lsnt 1 ou always know whos no' gettlng along and usu ally why Mlss Saygh declded to take a yacatlon wlth Mr Flu 3 Frlday Freshman assembly Llttle mlke trouble but Don Naseef ISBDIOTI took care of that Can you lmaglne wur study hall wlth the llbrary atmos phere 1We yylsh we couldI Basket ball games are oyer tsorrow for the SEDIOFSI 6-Vlonday Mr Graham asked all those absent to ralse thelr hands 7 Tuesday Fatal day The perpetual rtmlndzr lreport cardsI Assembly Churs for Robblc magll how lSuch a racklt 'I Whln Robhlts tralllr ls mompltted bet h goes from town to town glvlng maglc show Riot ln Journallsm class tLeaye lt to Mr Iellnck and Mr Krenk to arouse excltementl 8 Wednesdey TrlY theater party Heck tNo ratsl Assembly postponed Nature Llub vlsltrd the hatchery 9 Thursday Mr Jones gaye has clectrlcal letture Bunny K couldnt eytn over powtr thl gyro-scope 4Qulte a wrestle wa nt lt Bunny I 10-Frldav Goody Its I-rlday Mlss Loeb ylslted dear old K H S Kewanee tonlght sectlonal tournament Karl Stubbe IS sure hls freshman year ls to be hls llfes work Bollermakers cop econd ln conference Fond are those memorles of those thrllllng games Vlhen all was tense wlth feyerlsh flames We pay thls trlbute of deyotlon and pralse Wlth fond remembrance to thc TEAM of 13 Monday With thrze mlnutes to makc It over to thl new bulldlng cn thlrd floor lts a rat race You elther get Jammed or conflntd to solltary con flnement detentlon for thlrty mlnutes MZUFICL doesnt rlde a bicycle fol nothlng tHe gets around I 14 Tuesday Jeets meanlng dld you eat 7 Slmpll fled conversatlon Yts' the Hl Y haye a flast eyerv meetlng 15-Wednesday Days mav come and day may go but home work wlll go on forever Rohhu wantld to tall on Sprlng today but cl: man weather changed hvs plans land ht doesn t know anythlng abtut 'Vlarchl He struggled through Wlfh some T L whlch some DTEWIOIIN speakers thought about u 16 Thursday Betty Jordan and Bob Dc-Pauyy had one sweet tlme plckln up scraps for Mls Berg today fTeachcrs D9I.3l Slacks hen' Slack thlre' 1Neyt lt wlll be shorts I 17 Frlday The opermtta was excellent 1Dramatu r llI 20 Mondav If you hayt tlu name you mlght Just as will hayc the game' Shucks' Htaps won Ilglon oratory contet February 14 rathtr late but he lnslstcd on It belng prlnted' ' Journallsm classes ylslted Star Courler Faculty party fThey went Wa Hoo mg at Waunee Farm, 21 Tuesday Sprlng has been ushered Today hlstory class the dIsClls on branched off t sun ets Mr Graham plu yye stnlors really went romantic Jeiptrs' What happened t J J J s upper l1p lNo mon faculty partles an that ls for suru Peasr notlcm UNDLR CLASSMEN the brllllant W on the stone 22 Wednesday The blg apple lThe one Dede brought for Ml Stewart was eaten by Bettyv Dede may pay for thls Slhglhg as embly lean those fresh men slngl They haye an engagement at Sol dlers Fleld March 'i 24 Friday Ea t side we t lde and south sldt stem to be the ldeal spot for a get together from thru to four :Not for the lycwanlte staff though: Senlor a embly Dont fret underclassmen I It the lnbelllgence test only lasted an hollr and a halfI 27 Vlonday Soclal hour t0nlght Pshaw Ponderlng on K9W3DItE work My klngdom for a dance Oh' What a me s ' Cant eyen flnd a placc to slt ln Kewanlu room let alone stand Wllly Yelson IS taklng scalp treatment to make hls halr grow fast Slee solutlom 28 Tuesdav AsstmLly thus afternoon Monmouth Collcgu zlce club l0ur favorlte The Rosary was playedb Plccolo trlu rzndlrcd all KITIN lMush Hlaps mlsslngl ' 29 Wednesday We who put off studylng untll tomorrow wlll hayfua good tlme tnnlght But' oh you tomorlow ug I 30 Thursday Typical mob scene whtn the seniors elcchangn thi lr cards 4'I'he-res only one way to get t yollr locker ln the YHOFDIHZ get down on all fours and crawl ' 'I Frlday Can t thlnk Bram dumb Insplratlon Wont come No lnk No pen Best wlshes Amen APRIL 3 Monday Senior class play try-outs Don t mlss Curly' Top starring Shlrley Tlmplf Krenk lDIrv.ctor J J Jtllnekl 4 Tuesday Its sprlng and warm and o forth Have you broken your prom date yet lliyerybody s dolng ltl 5-Wednesday MISS Berg certalnly doesnt helleve ln free dom of speech Almost all of studv hall wen ln dstentlon tonlght 6-Thursday K Chronlcle assembly' John Heaps was called home 1Hls red flannels were wantedI Track meet No slxth perlod secesslonsll 7 Friday 10-Monday Easter vacatlon certalnlv was bruf and ws do mean brlcf 9 Sunday HlY TrlY members attended early morn Ing Easter servlces ll Tuesday TrlY HlY scavengmr hunt We really cleaned the town lDlplomacy ywasn t recognlzed I 12 Wednesday Dopey ha found a mllllon dollar baby from tht a 8: l0c storm 1Now they go trucklng morn mg noon and nlght I Playl rs duh asslmbly Don Naslzf had palpltatlons of thl hzart but Gem VllVP wanted hlm dead or allyf, IThls tant hr oyd C n lt 7 13 Thursday Bud S can drlye the Hud on :Not llke hu brother tho I 14 Frlday Thls calendar IS drlylng me zany' Debatt team trayels to Monmouth for Dlstrltt ment Bradley day obseryed and there wa the usual lhflllli of students Oh' lf Robblt traller was orly flnlshed Commerclal cont: t at keyvantl Hlgh Grand shoyylng studmnts We plaud flrst Clldt your Ofrflflll our tht returns posttd on thl hullttln board Q ' '. . . ' - 'ss ' ,' ,' ,' . v' . 1 . . - S 5 X ' 4- D' S. .J . ' ' ' l - . ' ' ' s . -I - . 2 S . ', S F. .f fr ' ' ' K. . S. s ' : ' t? . Y - . , , L . B H ,'- . A - . ' ' . 5' ' 4 ' l - ' 5 I J V 'I' ' ' .' . , 'S ,' ' . .' . 1 I ' .' ' S - , ' . - .' , ' .' - . . L. 3 V , ,. 4 ' . . - A h . . I 1 ' .' A-' ',. l. . -. , U ' -.' , ' ' U . . 31- ' . . - . . . ' . in ' ' ' ' ' . . Q , 7 . s - ' v 'y - . our high school days. 5 ' ' ' - - . ' l : . . . ' - y , I y 1 4 . 4 Wi E .. Q.. - -I s I. - -1 ' , ' ' ' v fl ' ' 4 ' - ' ' A 4. H - I g .' U -'li -' , '- 'I ' .' ..'. -A 1 . ,V K ' v , . . . 3 ' ' V 5- ' l . I I . .' V I .' 1 S, .1 . . . - 5 . . I U ' s 1, - . ' V ' I 3 r 5 - I . ' - ' 1 . ' : .I - .' l , - ' l ' - . a ' . . ' 5. S in' P. in . v . 5 ' . . ' ' . -. , SE 0 . - v is - V - 5 . A- . ' ' . , -- D 0 I K v ' ' 1 . V ' .S ' . . . d b. , ' y 5. , ' , ' , , ' . F- ' Q - . . . 5 3 . Z I- 4 90 - 51 4 X- ' 1 6 17 Monday Nothing happened worthx of record Onls mane changed their ober faces mto be-ammg eountenancea when M1 Stewart postponed the hlstorx qulz Debate squad ln thelr prlde and srlors they placed econd at the dustrlct tllrxcc vs gomg to shoot them this afternoonI Hope It turna out 16 Tuesday Se-more really appeared poxerty strncken to day and whx not lt was Hobo Dax' All semors after belng tame for four xears rewerted t their natural aelxes tliums of every descrxptxon exen Hltler showed up Eh Ne-ulleI Bud ts get tmg good 1n French He now says 4Ah' noota'I Parlez xoua franca1se Om' Tom Tern again rece-ne: four honors Hes huzher than a lute Trx Y feasted on ple a la mode Plerces rushed after meeting All ln a lngmg mood 19 Wednesday Mxss Harrods Oldsmolnle reegns supreme ln the collaberatwn on the east slde 4Courae Mr Graham doesnt park there alwaxal Assemblx haaketball letters dvstrlbuted Oh' for a basket ball hero lBand hero ms sufflclentl' 20 Thursday Mr Hoogerhxde s keen techmque m areherx held u spellbound Nee how Wllham Tell dmd It 21 Friday Freshman party wuh the host of proml mg freshte to make the frollc a succesa 40h to be a freshmanl Shorty rendered hls nonaense To morrow IN a bu: day for Bxologx classes Thu are going to the big wlndx cltx lBon yoxage lnologlsts I 24 Monday Jollx Junlors at the height of their amlntlon ale endeaxormg to equal the collossal prom as t at ol' the class of 'ill I thmk l got some fuer' Just sprmg land that s normal I Wednesdax After hours of con tant pleadmg .lake Ben mson finally broke down and enlightened on thelr prom theme 1But he made me ralae my rlght hand and stand on a stack of hlbles before he told mel Worse than a court scene 2 Thursday Oh hum' Another week about over and an be the month It wont be long now 28 Frldax Student councll danee lat lastI after three Dllaipifnfmlnts' l Wrong again It will be on the Wth we hope we hope' MAY l 'Vlonday THX alumber parte actmon took plaee all ln on'e' nlt and what a mte l Slumber without 1 P Tuesday Tue das with .4 eapttal T enlerr class plax euts QIITDTINL assemlmlx all box ehoxr hmmm ' Friday enlor elass play po ltnelx rlpp1ng'l W a ent he e enlor l ts 'llondax arte el re ne e e eomvv x I h the ex r e noe L 9 Tuesdaw arroel ealleel lull ex I lex phenomenon Bull uae stumped and so are we Come on M1 s Harrod enlxghten us I0 Wednesdax Fun frollc and food marked the H1X 'ln X farewell ll Thursday After many long and tedlou months of prac tlce the band numbers fllled the audxtoruum wnth harmomous musle whlch captured all I2 Frlday Slees restlens Can t some one end thls rest lesa urge ' The bull ltst around school IS almost as large as the enrollment 1We are fmanemlly embarraased I 15-'Vlonday Bull Whtte xs mechamcallv. mcltnedl' as we all know Bills been workmg on the patent for Chug ears lfmallx came the dawnI But mf you re on hold tlght 16 Tuesday Day before the lelh Senior captions wer nt all wrltten by themselxes iso dont thmk ll con eeltl I7 Wednesday Eckwalls lnrthday l' lToms sawn.: for th en Ire year totals l6cI tax and all l' mx ll edltlonl I7 Wednesday Senlor gettmg senhmental over lemme .Tumors have a downcast look too Wernder whx I8 Thursday .Tumor gurls are prom consclous senlor gtrls are llllltl calm and carefree lafter all this IS our seeond yearI I9 Friday Ewerxthmgs a whirl' The real beauty f the south sea lslands was the Juniors theme at sweah around our feet trung to feel nonchalant and mature tthat grown up feeling that comes hc flowers wlth a llttle graas shack Romance along thxs tmme of xearI Palm trees amxd realms fllls the alr due to the entranclng melodxes of Charlie Cartwrtghts popular orchestra Juniors bud senxors Aloha wxth a grand and Zlortous prom' 21 Sunday Baccalaureate DIZHIQS and solemnltx char ncterlzes thls lnsplratlonal serxlce conducted by Father Burke 22 Monday Se-mors are frantically searehlng for lot straxed or stolen lock lso anxious to get an other look at that Invested SOCI School ls out tgone wlth the waxe I 23 Tuesday l I just tumbled down the talrs an landed on exerythmg except ms fee-tl' 4Saxe the pxecea I 24 Wednesday a s mtel Generou semors walled xast an xaluahle legacies to the Juntors Farewell to xou students We are leaung behmd' Q in xou thmk of anxthmg lte so ne -5. thl xeraeiuatlng ela Prldav Qemor .1 e eel ln Xneth o 1 :Loo run t e alrI e - fa' .' l . in ' ' ' ' ' t' ,' H I D . I l A . If '11 's - , I -A . . I , I -' Y I fl . ,s V . . h I V U 25-Tuesflay 1 Q I Q . the Prom. Drop long skirts, and letting them 26-b' . U 5, ,. . ' 5. D -A -. ' , , ' ' ' ' ' '-'T ' l -Oh. ' - s d sl-e1..! . - . -. , H . S' Z AA 'A'-' .' ' h -Cl sc ' Z. I S .' - ' .' - J d tal- t -s- 5 - ' s pe sse-ssl 'Q ,' ' Q ' '-A .' qu' - . fi -. ' M' ' an l ' - hav- mu -h in ' 1-ln . s 's Y ' ' - ss of lSI2l.I. VI - k 1 s le sue- 'e'ss. Ge l luck. Ylrls, 26-- ' ' ,' - .' e - ' e e'l' fpcel th -ir sh - A 'sk' r. Mlsw H' - l ' K. an in -:1l :l,le- , I er Al le ' d-luye-'s h - . t vi l ' I l ' 'I ' K I Q l . I h . If 7 U f 3111 illilrmnrmm In Lovmg bfemorg of Our Dear blussmake SHIRLEY DAVIS YN ho Dned on Sepfember 9 1937 Your gentle face and patient bmlle Wlth Sadne we recall X u had a kmdly w rd for mach And :hed bflux d by all SENIOR CLASS OF 1939 M7 5 Q 3 6' ' 41 97 ' , 1 6 JOKES WE HEARD Paul Arch may re a clrcle MHUTICE Brady may be a professor Esther Welch may be a farmers vslfe Ivan West may be hast Bryce Brand may be a photographel Beverly Busch may be a tree MarJor1e Bryner may go steady Bob DePauw may be an artlst Trl Y may be able to g1ve an assembly Blll Whetstone may be sk1nny Arleta Dlckason may be a red head Jean Eastman may have an undertaker Nev Brand may knovx whxch loneJ Paul DeCro1x may have stralght halr Juanlta Green may be blue John Heaps may be presxdent Ol the Studert Councll Betty Janssen may haue her brand Mr Roblnson may have a new K H S Lawrence Johnson may own the Tradlng Post Dean Karau may be a grown boy Vlfglnla Loots may be a Jltter bug Carol Owens may be Vmces typlst Horace Thompson may be a reporter Frank Trenery may be bald Ruth Pletkovlch may be a blonde Lorralne Pobanz may be smart B111 Poppleton may have mussed halr George Ramey may be a flood Bud RODIHSOH may go wlth a freshman Walt Mlhalxk may run the Maud Rlte Betty Jane Morehouse may not go xuth Dede Ralph Nelson may be K H S coach VV1ll1e Nelson nay be a mall man Exleen Van Coutren may not always smxle Ray Ostergren may grow tall LOIS Robson may keep house fox a lock smlth Dede Rosenow may play football Jack Schllndweln mav be a cop Bettv Slegman may have a boy frlend Shlrlee Slee may grow up Bob Steele may learn to dance VV1llard Stronks may be a bachelor Mary Ann Swanson may shrxnk Fatty Kaczanowxcz may hke women Bob Goosens may be a Casonoxa wwf X Robble fd0lUg l'lIag1C act calls a small boy to stagey Now my boy you ye nexer seen me before have you Boy No daddy Mx Jel1nek Harold glV6 me a sen tence Wlth the word Fxddle Sonny Wrledt If de bed amt lon enough my flddle stlck out Mary Ann Swanson Glmme a bucket of msane lce Waxtress Insane ICBQ Mary Ann Yeh Cracked Thls floor IS terrlbly crowded sa1d the Freshman as he blew h1s nose on someone elses handkerchxef Krumtlnger just goes m one eax and out the other Krumtmger Sorry you r wrong Sound cant Cl oss a vacuum Yes I know flsh IS braln food but I dont care for f1sh Isnt there some other braln food? VVell there s noodle soup She If you tell a man anythlng lt goes ln one ear and out the other H And lf you tell a glrl anythlng lt goes ln at both ears and out of the mouth Llttle Oswald Poppa what becomes of baseball players who lose thelr eye s1ght Poppa They make umpires out of them Landls fto bulldlng trades classy Can anyone tell me what dressed lumber means Yane I know teacher Charhe Mc Carthy . , , , . . 0 , , '- . i , x rv e , 1 I . ll - Y - V , . C Y . ,H '1 ,. ll 11 . ' '- sf sf lk . . I ' Y. '. I : A 1 ' ' - . - ln H ' . ' ' 7 I O, 1 . . - - l D ' I I 41 if Ik ' ' ' ' . :A ' yl ' - . . H . H D - 1 ' wk 4: lv A . ll ' ' ' H . - I . . . 1 - O lk if if . Mr. Stevens: Everything I tell you ' V ' I 1 YI ' B ' '. ' : 3 ' e . l I - 1 if il ' ' . YA .' l ' . - . AA I ' H .' as 1 4 Y ' -A n . A . '. . . e. H , . ' - I - . ' . - ., V I ir 3 lk ' - v! - . ' . . yy ' - ' sf u r ' . . . H ' v ' D H . . V ' I : 44 ,' .2 ' - .. h ' lf' 7 u f SP1 U- A .A .np Top Cut them rlght Ldxxunce Hdungz a work out Pobbu mu Stoogg Bum Second Jumol clas ploductlon staff No shew not half a 0111 IOUITIQIISIH students Nhre Journalmm pnople Thucl Three N16 qulttexs C111 FL4A6I'1t1OH Councll 4 Q I I , , 95 V' A i ,. - w N f makes a nice fire chief. eh what? 4 K A I :N A . 14 99 ' -' 1 ' Q W Vlhat dld you say asked Coach Anderson of Yane Nelson the football captam Try out Tom Terry Don t you know that any student who can spell such words as plempotentlary eryslpelas and pleblsclte lS no good as a football play er Semor Have you ever wondered what you would do lf you had Rocke fellers 1ncome Freshman No but I have often wondered what he would do lf he had mme .hm I wonder why a g1rl always tells everythmg shes told Tlm You mean she cant keep a secret? Jxm Yea Txm Thats an easy one A g1rl has only two vlews of a secret elther 1ts too good to keep or It 1sn t worth keep 1n Semor He must be a bum rastler Frosh Who Semor Thls guy Bull He s always belng thrown around An Engllshman heard an owl for the flrst tlme What was that he asked An owl was the reply My deah fella I know that but what was OW11I1g7 nervous Now she seems qulte cured Mr Brown Yes and It was so easy The doctor slmply told her It was a S1 n of old age Mr Jones Is thls your ball I found ln my yard Tommy? Tommy Any wlndows or anythlng broken? Mr Jones N Tommy Yes 1ts mme thanks Mother Wxlhe I thought you werent golng to play Wlth the boy next door anymore W1ll1e I dldnt mtend to but today IS hxs blrthday and ms father gave hlm a quarter to soend Mother 'Wow Bobby suppose you were to hand Jimmy a plate wlth a large and a small plece of cake on xt wouldn t you tell him to take the larger p1ece Bobby N Mother VS hy not Bobby Because lt wouldn t be neces sary Mlss Saygh You should have been here at 8 30 Semor VS hy What happened Senlrr boy I guess you ve been out wlth worse looklng fellows than I hay nt you' Wo answer Semor boy I say I guess you ve been out wlth worse looklng fellows than I haven t you Junlor gxrl I he rd you the fxrs txmc I was Just trymg to thlnk Freshman Daddy w1ll I have a mustache on my hp hke you when I grow up Father Yes pretty often dear I ex pect Jumor boy KISS me llke that agam an 1 Im yours for llfe Soph rl Say I m glad you warned me 1n txme Whlle drlvlng through a town at a fast rate of speed Jean Eastman was stopped by a motorcycle cop What' she Cfled Was I golng too fast? Nope replned the cop Just flylng too low Llttle Betty taklng her flrst rlde ln the country was very much lmpressed by everythlng she was seelng Turning to her mother she crled On Mother they must be very rlch ln the country' Mother Why Betty what makes you thlnk so Betty Cpolntmg to the wlndmllll See they even haxe blg electrlc fans Marabeth I have bad news for you Bud Bu Marabeth Yes I v1s1ted a fortune teller thls afternoon and he told me I was 'folng to marry a handsome rn ln Pop I got 1n trouble at school today and lt was all your fault How s that son Remember when I asked you how much a m1ll1on dollars was Well heck uva lot amt right English As She ls Spoke Prof Your pneumatlc contrlvance has ceased to functlon Motonst Er what Prof I say your tubular a1r con talner has lost lt s rotundlty Motorlst I dont qulte Prof The cyllnderlcal apparatus whlch supports vehlcle IS no longer ln flated Motorlst But Prof The elastlc fabrlc surroundlng the cncular frame whose successlve rev olutlons bear you onward ln space has not retaxned :ts prlstme roundness M0lOFlSl VVould you kindly Small boy Hey mlster you got a flat ture .. , - ,, - . .. , , , , ., . . , ,Q - 'H Al . ' V . I . , - , , .. , . . . v - p yn ' ' 1 1 ' ' ' : :1 ' 5 ' . u I , ' ' l l .H ' , x ar af . . ,, I Y r' , AI ' . 7 ' ' . v Y' . H . .. - I . . . , 4: 4: 1 . . l ,, . if :of sf ' .. - I y H ' 3 U ' ' - . .I ' v g' ' ' , ' . ll ll ,ly . , .l , . 1: sf x . . , - , - H , g- at It g .. -, - .. - - Y' ' T ' KA rv ' ll ' - . . . . ' , 4: xr lr 41 lr ar , ' . . I ' ll '- , . . . . It VI . . ly, ll YY . ' tt , - . , , - .1 'L ' ' Y . - v - vw 2 ' ' ' : wk -r if . ' ' ' . . '77 Mr. Smlthz Your Wlfe used to be so for the COWS- ak It at - .. ' . ll - ' 1 ' . .. , . . . U g . H d: USO. 4: ur sr Z , ' . : ' ' ' 1 . ' f- H V . D t . . u - A O, if if li vu . U ' ' . , it 071 ' ,Y . I Al. w., . ,i it V 11 at wr 41 ' ' . la - - 1 ' I . , 4 - . ' V ' Y ' J1 H ik lk if ' ' ' ,I I, - v ' ' I - q. . . ' . . In ' ' 17 . I A ' ' . Al 7.1 i ll lk ' ' , .. - - .. .. . ' 1, . ,, . . , , l . ' ' 1 it 1 ' J . . I IL. ' ' 7 ' . . . . . ' . vv Z Al Oli. . , ' 1. -S' Z fl y n ' H ' . , , .. H ' , n . ' , n . ' - U K S ' ' ' ' H ' . ll ' , nl ' J. . .. . .. - ' . ll y nv - 1- ' 0 . fl M. ff Top All rlght b ys let Us see the 1r1s Couple of pas Nlce smlles Hello 'Vhss Saygh Second Junlor romeos Nex you agaln VSa1t1ng for someone Dont tease hel Bud one' Fourth Good skatlng weather J J IS ln there too TQPICBI runvx ay group Flfth Head of Armlbtlce day parade Band 1n concert forrratlon Third: Hi Beaner.-Any good gossip 7-W Paint a big '39 girls.-Didn't you forget some- 6 Def1n1t1ons not Found ln Vlebster Boy A nolse xuth dlrt on It Archxves XX here Noah kept hls bees Cannlbal One who loxes hls fellow man Saxaphone An 111 xnnd xxhlch bloxxs good Detour The roughest dlstance be tn een two pomts Al1mony A fme leued on a mar gullty of matrlmony Mother Darllng the new mald has burned the bacon and eggs Wouldnl. you be S3tlSfl9d wxth a couple of RISSES for breakfast Senxor Son Sure B1 mg her ln Lee Dld you ever hear the stomy about the absent mmded professor who looked at the halr brush Instead of the mlrror and sald Goodness but I need a shave Vmce Thats nothlng Dld you evel hear the one about the absent m1nc'ed school teacher who when dI'lV1Ilg h1s car saw a trafflc polleeman hold out hlS hand and sald Yes vou may leave the room Papa Dld you leave the rar out last night Bob Bob Why yes Pop I took some of the boys for a llttle rlde Papa Well tell the boys I found one of thelr httle lace handkerchlefs on the floor of the car Hey walter theres no chxcken 1n thls soup Well dld you ever fmd a horse ln horse rad1sh I guess I lost another pupll sa1d the professor as hls glass eye rolled down 1nto the smk Early to bed and early to TISC And your gxrl goes out wlth other guys VV1ll1e Papa Fldo has Just been run over by a taxl Papa All rlght sfn just send for taxl dermlst VS hy 1S a Fold llke a bath tub Because you hate to be seen ln one Boy VVh1le we re slttlng 1n the moon lxght I d lxke to ask you G1rl Yes dear Boy Coulon t we move ox EI I m sxttmg on a nall A fellovx who dldnt knovu beans Took udxng a couple of Qutens HIS Ford qulckly stopped So out the glrls hoppec' And nent home bv the usual means There was an old man And he had a vuooden leg A nde he couldnt steal A rxde he couldnt beg So he got four spools And an old t1n can Buxlt hlmself a Ford And the dam thmg mn A Ford car ran over a chlcken and all but kxlled lt As the car d1sappeared lh a swlrl of dust the chxcken llfted 1ts head and chlrped Cheap Cheap Pheap A teacher drove up to the general store m hxs new Ford one cold day IH December Jump d out qulckly and threw a blanket over the hood A small boy standmg near shouted No use covermg xt up teacher I saw what lt was W1ll1e Say dxd you ever hear the Joke about the Scotchman Yane No but Ive heard a lot O1 them Whats th1S one? Wlllle He has twelve little bovs and he always slaps them ln the face so he wont wear out thexr pants Whlch ls Right? A rlght handed man named Wrlght In wrltlng wnte always wrote rlte Where he meant to wrlte Tlght If hed wrntten nght rlght Wrlght would not haxe wrxtten vxrxte Why IS a Ford full of marrled people llke an empty car Because there lsnt a smgle person m Jlm sald the taxl drlvers frlend theres a purse lylng ln the bottom of your car Hush sald Jlm I put lt IH there and leave the door open You have no ldea how many people wxll Jump ln for a short rlde when they see It Just msert thls advertisement sald a weary lookmg man to the clerk Flve hundred dollars reward to any person who will return black Perslan cat to Mrs Jones etc Isn t that a blg sum for a cat It was my wlfe s pet cat Stlll Oh thats all rlght I drowned the thing Judge fsternlyl VVell what 1S your 1l1b1 for speedlng 50 mlles an hour George I had Just heard vou: honor that the ladxes of nu vxlfe s church vxtre gxung a rummage sale and I was huxrymg home to saxe mv other pan of pants Case dlsmlssed . . . . , : . 7. . I . 7 . l , , . , , . I . . ' v' 1 ' 1 ' 'I . . . 1 ' , 4: 4: 4: . . . Y. . 4: 4: 4: - - I - - - V . H ' ' ' .4 - 1 . , . . 1 v 1 ., . . . . Y at 1 11 - , .l ,f - :1 . . . 4: 4: lk - C, - . ll ' 4 ' ' ' 1 ' I .ll ' - . I ' ' ' 1 ' ' YI lk li 4: - , , .. 1 - - , , . - , .. . - ' V ' 11 - . , ' ' - ' . :l 1 :- . . , ' ' , I ' 17 . . . . . ,. ,, . . - H . , . n 1 11 ' 1 . wk 4: 4: 1 - 41 I ' . ' 4: :c 4: D VY 4 - 1 - , . :: . . . , , . - . O ly, ' ' It ' YY ll ' VY j ' - ll - 11 ' ' ' 1 - u - n - YY . . ' . - Y ' ' ' rite . ,, . , . . , V 4: 4: 4: - 1, . . 44 Q - - - . 1 . - - 11 . , . . lk lk lk '- ' H ' 4: 4: 4 . ' U . ,, . . . , . I - 1 . . H 1 . . 4: 4 4: H - .. 11 - : .1 : : , . 4: 4: 4: . ' - 1- . . I U V . . at it It - V1 ,, . . . ,, . ' 4 . .. - - , . - . J . . a -- - .1 ,, . Ik Ik 4: - - V ' t . ' A . -1' U ' ll V ' . YI lk III if ll ' I H ' U ' ' ' ' ' ll - u ' ' 7 ' YY Al 1 ' . 7 , . ' 4 ll . YI ' ll 5 Y ' 1 1 - 1 ur 4: 4: ' ' ' I1 4 l , . lk 4: 4 5 - ' ' ' 1 4 ' ' , . . g ' . f' ' I 1 ' 1 F 'K E va ' ' 1-' 1' v f ' v y' 1 ' 1 . ' , F 1 Q ,ir .. - - -1 WV' I 102 Top Glrl s Drum and Bugle Corp Poor Dopey Looks nlce eh Second You cant fool us Shorty Sallmg to '7 You sald t Dont they look natural Tlurd Come out from behlnd the covers boys Poor Guy Frlgxd Au- Flfth Armlstlce Day parade How about a rule H1 Freshmen 4 : ' .A ' ' . . . ' i .- ' Fourth: Down like weeds.fVVhose feet ?-VVe've got you Monmouth. Q ,Qt ' -1 103 x f Radxsh Why IS Mrs Beet so red' Squash The potato made eyes at her Bloke My brothers work as one Dope Yea mme too One man could do the work of all four I sat alone 1n the twllxght Forsaken by women and men And murmured over and over agaln Ill never eat onlons agam 1st har Up where Ive been It was so cold that the mxlk was delxvered ln chunks of 1ce 2nd har Aw thats nothmg Where I was they dldnt need flre escapes Theyd Just sp1ll a bucket of water out of tne wmdow and sllde down Junior sxttmg on his fathers knee watchmg hrs mother comb her halr sald Daddy hasnt waxes llke yours Mommy Hls IS all beach' Mother But do you know what hap pens to bad llttle boys' Sonny Yes they have more fun than good l1ttle boys Answers From Frosh To Seniors stand the questxon Soph I dxdnt get the questlon Jumor Whatd you say' Semor Huh' Jack Loan me frlend' B111 Sure here your frxends mckle to phone a a dlme Phone all Geography teacher tell me where Detrolt ls' Jlmmy In Chxcago playlng the White Sox today Jlmmy can you Congratulatxons old top Just heard about you and Alice How long have you been engaged' Two weeks Have you klssed her yet' No But I think I could Salesman A bxcycle IS a very handy method of transportation on a farm Thls one costs S35 Farmer Id sooner buy a cow Salesman You d look funny rmdmg a cow Farmer Id look funmer mnlkmg a bxcycle Flrst farmer You say our new nelgh bor came from the cxty Does he know much about farmmg' Second farmer Say hes so green that he thmks a Rhode Island Red IS a New England Commumst Cl It was a Scotchman who mvented the wnst watch How do you know' The Sootch hate to put thexr hands m thelr pockets Asked to paraphrase the sentence The teacher was hlghly mcensed student wrote The teacher was heav :ly perfumed Why are you standmg over there throwmg stones at that htttle boy' I dassnt go no closer ma am Hes got the whoopmg cough Senxor to llttle boy Can I get through thls gate to the park' Llttle boy I guess so A load of hay Just went through A doctor had flmshed h1s round of golf when h1s small negro caddle re marked Doctor am t you got shoes ln yo locker yo dont want' I needs some bad Perhaps sald the doctor What slze do you wear' I dunno suh cause I amt never bought em dat way I elther can get ln em or I cant the pretty v1s1tor from K H S Why hasnt lt any horns' There are many reasons answered the farmer why some cows havent horns Some are born wlthout horns and dont have any untll later 1n l1fe Others are dehorned whlle stlll other breeds arent supposed to have horns So you see there are many reasons why cows sometlmes dont have horns But the chief reason that thls cutter don t have horns IS that xt amt a cow at all Its a horse Where can a man buy a cap for hls knee' Or a key to the lock of hls halr' Can h1s eyes be called an academy Because there are pupxls there' In the crown of his head What gems are found' Who travels the bndge of hls nose' Can he use when shmglmg the roof of his house The naxls on the end of hrs toes' Can the crook of his elbow be sent to Jaxl' If so what dld xt do' How does he sharpen hls shoulder blades' Ill be hanged lf I know do you' Can he slt ln the shade of the palm of his hand' r beat on the drum of his ear' oes the calf of hrs leg eat the corn on h1s toes' If so why not grow corn on the cob' D. -1 Q - H ,, ' u n ' o 1 u H ' . U n ' - n 3 , ' , x s n H -u 4 ' ' ' .YY . . - N ' a' .. h . . ,, ' 1 x u nn 1 ' ' .YP U I 1 8 ll . . ,, l : H , I ul I I . l ' YY I ' I O I ' . ll 1 ' ' . AA , . . ,, . . . . H 11 vt 4 ' . . . . , lu nf 1 ' I ' v . . + . ln v , ' - ' , , N ' . n - 1 ' I rr x 1- ' ' ' - . u ,N ' l H - u yn ' l 44 . U . l . .H I ' ' N nl , ' 9 ' 1 as x nf ' . ' ' 1 1 . I Y Y! - I t 1 Frosh- Please, ma'am, I don't under- Oh, what a funny looking cow! said ' I1 ' ' U b-u - 1 . - vv ' ' H . ' 1-u I H ' U H ' J 11 I U Y . , 4: 1: lr I ' , : M a , I , . . . . ' H ' ' . , - I .. ' ,S . . . . wt 1 4 ' ' . . u ' ' ' ' Y - . , , ,, . . . , , - . H . A . . n I x 4 1 if 1 1 ' M ' W H ' . . A1 11 . . .5 .. H , . An ' .ty i t 1 ' . ' . ll - 1 . . D ' II l 1 ' . . ll I ' H 1 . . ll Y '.' . 1 YY ' G . . . V , 1 tl l - - . ' . ' YI l U 3 v ' ' ' 1 U . - . . ' I ' Il D 3 I . , 14 g . . ' H , . Don Naseef Wlll you take me to he zoo Maurlce Brady No If they want you they ll come after you Where Are You From? Soclety May I engoy the pleasure of havlng thls dance wlth you Slums I-Ile woman hows trlcks to shake stllts ln de nex heel scrape She I llke a man of few words and plenty of actlon H Ill brlng my brother around He s got St Vltus Dance and Stutters Llbral-lan We are golng to close the desk now Is there anyone youd llke to take out Freshman Yes I-low about the short one ln the blue dress Mother Junlor dld you take your castor oll ' Junlor Yes I dld Mother But I couldnt flnd a spoon so I used a fork Jlmpson And your brother who was trying so hard to get a governmen Job what IS he dolng now Slmpson Nothlng he got the Job Llttle Boy flooklng at mothers new fur coat! How the poor beast mus have suffered so that you would have that fur coat Mother Hush Roscoe you shouldnt talk so of your father James' I am shocked and very sorly to hear that you have been put at the foot of your class Oh mom talnt my fault really The boy that was always at the foo left school' Father I got a note from your teacher today Bud Thats all rlght Pa Ill keep qulet Loots Can you drlve wlth one arm Steele You bet I can Loots Well have an apple Bryce Lets have a llttle old fash loned lovlng Sally Not wlth me blg boy Ill call Grandma ln Judge Why dld you steal that S100 000 Accused I was hungry your honor Leroy Dana Ill get even wlth her for that tle she gave me Peter Tom How Leroy Dana Select her next hat Sonny Mother shall I run out and mall thls letter Mother No chlld certalnly not It s pourlng ln torrents and not flt for a dog to be out Let father go Wlfey Can you serve company Senlor applylng for a maids Job Yes mum both ways Wlfey What do you mean both ways' Senlor Sos they ll come agam or stay away Mr Stronks Whats the ldea of dat mg thls letter the fourteenth when ltS only the tenth' Mrs Stronks Im golng to ask you to mall lt for me dear Maglstrate You say that you rob bed the restaurant because you were hungry Explaln why you stole cash from the desk lnstead of food Poverty strlcken senlor Im honest man your honor and always pay for what I eat MISS Saygh Glve me your parents names Freshman Mamma and Daddy Water Water everywhere But not one drop to drmk Klds and books everywhere But not a one wlll thlnk The collector approached a parlsh loner and held out the box I never glve to mlsslons whlspered the parlshloner Then take somethlng out of the box slr whlspered the collector the money IS for the heathen' Australlan entering hospltal Ullow Blll Ullow Steve Come ln to dle No yesterdy A young woman walked lnto a gro cery store I want all the rotten eggs you have she demanded VVhat do you want wlth stale eggs asked the clerk are you golng to see the Trl Y assembly thls mornlng Sh sh sh hlssed the buyer nervous ly I m on the program Jack Is It unlucky to have a black cat follow you Jlll It all depends whether you re a man or a mouse My daughter IS golng to be an old mald by cholce Yeah I suppose no man chose to marry her M 4 Q : ' t I ' A ' ' lY A . . . nl ' - ' 1 ' . . 1 1- ' n Q ' I, Q 4 s - ' U I 3 . ' M . - , 4. n . ' . . H ' ' ' ' . n . v ' ' 0 ,, . , . H . , , . - . . , ,, v- , .. 4 4 4 - ' Q ll 7 Y ' , l. - . , ' U .nv e. .. , - 4 4 4 I ' ff , ll Y ' - 4 4 4 ' ' , ' ' ' ' n ll ' YY . Y ' . ll 1 ' I 'Y A ' I1 3 , n s 4 ' l ' . nl - Y 1 3 . .. . . . . , . - . ,, - H . ' - ' ' . u v , H , , , - . all , - U . V 1 4 4 1 . - . -. U 4 U . y ' 1 v ll ' 7 t . . . . ,, .H n ll ' . ' Y' ' tl Y, . , . ' ' 4 4 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' v 4 ll t . . ll- - . A w Al I Q 1 Q - , y n ' - 4 4 4 ' . H ll ' ' - nr - v ' ' ll . ' YY Y . ' U! ' ll ' ' ,- 1 , . . . . ,, V7 4 4 4: 4 4 4 I . ' ' .U - H . H , . ' Al! YI H , , 1 if .V ' 7 il ' . ny, . ' ' 1 ' H yy lt . ' - 4 4 af ' ' 4 14 ' ' YY ' 1 ll YY . n It . 4- i l n .H . 4 4 4 ? . n 1 - u - , U . '. ,, '- ' ' 'rv' ' ll YV ' . u - - 1 ' ' v ' ' . H ' ' u 4 uv , . , , , n 4 If , ., . . .. - n ' 'V' - H . n ' j ' a 4 4 , : .l . - o 4 4 ' 17 ll ' ' . -l H - - H I U Y! ll . f I 1 77 q I 4 U . 105 I f Y 0 THE BULL PE B1 FERDINAND 'pw' f Y4J Harley Adams for A ams frt n our list 111 re not frenz 1 pea llc 11111 1111s-sul John Allard 81138 alll I Il 1 13 arent thu ll ent Q Jean Allen amty 1 iid with Ml 1 ldll lx 'A swut ls air Shirley Anderson Laughm eyes and tiue blond h111 11ll of un and without a Ldlf Paul Arch are not here to play to drea111 to d11lt e han hard work to do and loxd tl lift Frances Bachert Wllll all those lowlv little otlt She s nothing but 1 giggle box Carolyn Barlow Each must han his tribulation Life it aint no ulebration Betty Bates Nu matter what tl1 conditions 1 1 tatt suntan 1 IIQI llllbl x Leota Bauders not murh fur lmnk ur inf ell e Xtrll lah Stk B an artit ome dax I mp' tt 1 Glennys Baughman S15 quiet a11d d 1111r bu g Q IIIIE Bertha Berg 1 nut t ll l Ll. Arleene Bunkley Full ut giggles pep and fun Bll nexer aruund when thlres work to lm dun: Charles Blnno Whs not Wltll h 1pp5 shout Run 1 llll when 1 mul ls out Eileen Bradley 1 Il has such prettx blue ly 15 1 ut Q 111anx lgis Maurice Brady Ftery book gon: now Ray for 111w frudmn Wow Edward Braham In sthool rouhi he was a pest The Janitor on weeping undfr the desk Bryce Brand Photographs ls what he likes tht best And lit dont gin a darn about the Nevulle Brand Some people think I think I Ill good Marjorie Bryner I dlll a pour unhappy maid anI neur hair Beverly Busch -X1 well du I ro111f111oer those ms' name th 1 pages now tnt Robert Buswell Nlaking model airplanes ls his my img 1 turn out artnt siuimy U Roberta Case s ppm 4 n or t U get 1 ld 1 fr A is . d i s 0 2 A ' 'V - . . If yt A' - his i i. 1 l zs1 '- j ve t 1 ' - '. ' ' H K ,' I f '1 ll earl- I'lll frm- - j 1 ' J Wl ' ' ll mint like 111 I0 - ' s 'l 'F A d ' ' 11: ' 'z vg l '. Eil -1- '. .1 ' . j 1 -'Q-s. Ful j . s J as shi- f' ' . Th- ' '11 s - th- girI's j s' lf. 1 ' v 1: . 2' - 4 - v 'S . 1' We '- 4 K 9 '. . . S ' 9 -' W ' 2 S 1 ' . ' 5 5 5 ' ' S S I 1 ' -- - ' ' '- rest. ' A. I ' 'A ' Q ' Oh? if they only understood. .' ' .' - ' .1 nay lm- n l'ri' - '-' Q 's 'z 'tiun. .1111 see. ' ' ' A 111' 've nv-va-r, ' ' i. Illll s f' - ' ,tl1 s. j ll ' ul . ' 'S S 4 I , , lv- WI' D-. .3 NS. . bv I 1 . ,lose t Q-ts tl1-r-- just tl1.- sz Tl1-- tl Vs le s ' - ' pl' t ys A sw-e1 little Miss. :md su tall Illll su s--fl In writ- a lin- w' , Bu sho- 1-1-rtziinly has what I akes Illvlll full. But. -Y til gnrsh, w'l 't If dui' ' V f I 1 X vi 106 Elsue Chapman Q11 49 her dns 42 w+ 'ut she lzkf-s her nluslr best of a Vuolet Charlett rarrlfd my books to and from But now you can ser- that Im done Ralph Conver Spfak lsss than you know Haw! more than you show Walter Cook Walt was lntlrvstfd ln dolng hl part ln sports he TF ally put hls heart John Costenson Johns lnterfst ln ports was a Joy to I From prartlu he would nfwr try to flef James Currler Hrs mt: rest IS mamly ln sports 'llaybf lv ll bv a sailor hlttmg all ports Leroy Dana Th' y all go wlld slmply wlld our lllt What makes them do so I ff ally cant swe Bud DeBarre Girls liked Bud and Bud lxked girls Could It be thenr personallty or curls Emma De Bock Emma ls not so lonely Tony ls hr-r one and only Eleanor Debord Always home nn bed by elewn Paul Decrolx Paul has such be illtlflll halr Remmds us of 1 grizzly bear Floyd Demanes Black Qhllllflg syes dark curly halr A Qmxle on hls tale and nfyfr m despalr Joe Depauw T 1. that But bc st of all he llksd to s eyp Bob DePauw lou sun the w nr ll hint lou make And p vphfslul th: rnwer ln d k Arleta Dlckason Nl' is edlork lf to m 'she mwr hurrlf for anything Howard Doy yl mx e a plya an: v II Y' rm l Wmnfred Dullaghan Bug Apple Trurkln 'S y Q s slr Wmmf a Jlttfrbug to Jean Eastman Jolly good naturfd and full of fun Known and lxkf-d by eyfryonf Beverly Eckwall S es llttlf out s ea wlsv She a terror for her swf Anton Entas rv le ths brdy J 3lllllllNlI'S n e rf and lrn was lus spin Juluus Entas Hr slld easily through th' yfar 'xnd he dldn t shfd a slnglf tfar Esther Ernckson fresa wwe w I3 ur Pfs Wf thmk shf s swfll and ons of the bvst Harold Felten He loud hla stufllfs and bulldlng trad- And that he was lnterfsted you rould tell by his grades June Flsher As loyely as the month of June from wlmh she takes her name Shf llstens to her fayorltf tunes on the great wxde road to fame Ruth Fruck To eye-ryone Qhe was known as Squeak -kltho he looked more like a frcak Bernuece Fry A Busmess Glrl from head to tow She helped to make thxs book a go Norman Fultz FIFQI ln lose first ln klssfs Flrst ln the hfarts of all thf llllssf Joe Gaydos To talk of golf would plrasr hlm most Of hls perfect game hr nf-wr dld boast Alice Mae Gurkm oochu dl Sl 1Somfon+ else wrote that so thou J Jane Godke s set 'md ly 1 v a 4 y l e Bob Goodwnn Bob Goodwln ls '1 lot of fun He makes a hxt with vryono Bob Goossens df hx tl game l 1 But neser one to brrak port rule lf Q or 1 lik stu v-rj '-ll. f , ATWXS' - I, : ' ,f . ' : .5 'll, 'X ' ' - '5 ' - ': ' ' - ' ' 'S , He'- 1' s 1 J 'rf -l' Q fa s .' ' ' . On sr-o - ' - '..- lifffs s : 'A. ' ,S ' 5 -. , D. ' V S .,,. ' .' ' 1' h l' ' ' ' . I Q .Q . . 1 1 H- 'e :lll- - ' - .f V. ' ' -s A . V 'I x 4 ' ' ' 5.0 , N -I K V. v ' . Five- foot seven, eye-s like hoaven. D . . . ' ,, ' . ' ,l ' ' 1 Hi- .'w.4 LS. I ' gill' 1 like-rl't4: 8:1t,.l A .-I. .I - is 3 lm.. .1 fails , Y 'Ve , 'W k VF 1 l 1 ' ld ' So :wr . sl '. but ch my my. - V' ' ' '1 ' ' ' YH . Sh- is the ppl' of 'our fy'-. Ql A hz: r ifs and l'k-s ' s' g, . . -, ' ' -S 1 ,' ' . 3 ' o- '- .' 1, :lol 'lasifnrgflf tl 'll' H S faux' To ,v 's bl-st tor lf- ' , :nd who -l. s a ' - o ns a--. - 7 .. - 5 es ' I4 ' 'I 10' X Q 2 6 vi Jack Graham Lnfanr to organlzed relaxatlon Dale Grant Lxfe lS short so make xt snappy Tomorrow we che so let s be happy Juanita Green Wlth her personality and zlp She s acquxred much true frlendshlp Everett Grueret He swung a mighty hammer But at drlung a car dld he show glamour Ralph Hagenstem Some called hnm Haggy but mostly Red like a struttmg peacock the band he e Jean Hall You ve looked quxte far but you ve never seen A gxrl as wltty as our Jean Betty Hampton I hve for those who love me for those who know me true For the future ln the dlstance and the good that I can do Bernadlne Harlan Fne foot two eyes of blue Oh gosh that s all I m thru Ruth Hartshorn She hoped one held her m hxgh esteem Darleen Haver She s another blond wlth eyes of blue And her name IS well Sus to you John Heaps When blrdles sm m the sprmg tra la He d rather have IS nose ln an encyclopedla Phlhp Heberer Hes small wlth a mxghty vonce Hell be a success and well reyoxce Helen Heene She ns short you betcha But her smlle IS bound to gettha Evelyn Hlll Lxfe ns fast and hte ns breezy But for me I ll take hfe easy Leonard Holtschult He s tall and very blond Ol' buxldxng trades hes very fond Wllhard Hultquust Basketball was has mam stay Tyyas hls prlde to say he dnd play Helen Jacobs She oh so sweet and coy and shy But nexer mind shell get by Betty Janssen Always m mlschlef ready for fun More so for laughter you can t fund a one LIWFCHCC J0hl'lSOI'I Larry s smile and pleasm vsay Is something that ns boun to stay Betty Jordan She s cheerful l0Vlhg kmd and sweet As mee as anyone youll ever meet Eddle Kaczanowucz Football was has biggest arm He really played quite a game Dean Karau Bound to make baseball fame at that He can run the bases ln two seconds flat Mary Kasbeck If you know when to laugh and where It wlll newer gam tor you the alr Elame Kazarowskl Elame the lovely Elame the fanr Elame Elame with the golden hanr Robert Keelmg Here hes the body of a genuine golf bug Many holes m the course he has dug Dorothy Klemschmldt Your smile ns crazy but lt s sweet Your wmnmg ways just cant be beat Beverly Krahn Fne foot two wxth eyes of blue Always has a smxle for you June Kubehus Shes carefree and a lot of fun A gxrl whos hked by everyone Leonard Kull Ste-pm Fetchnt should be hxs name His slowness IS sure to brmg hlm flme Kenneth Larson Here hes the body of a saxophonist May this Jltterbug lay m rest Enleen Lee Yes tls a funny thmg but true That folks you hke yull sure hke you Grace Lee She was loyely yet not proud Had tongue at will but ua not loud She was a rooter for our team. . A h - f 7 1J,4,l ! 108 Dorus Leggett Alua. muschuet how she can step She s full of sugor -.um and pep Bessue Lempke Alas and alack and woe us me Bessue s a senuor and ready to flee Kathleen Lundsay She s peppy she s cute she s pretty oo Her cleyeu ways wull capture you Marjory Lockwood Here hes the body who has done muclu toul And ut wasn t her manner fun to spoul Vurgunla Loots I luke to dance se very much To truckun on down and stuff and sun lu Bob Love Just cause m name us Love I dont behew ut at I have yet to meet the gurl that wull make me fall Mary MeCoIlough She has those sparklung eyes of blue That please and dare and puzzle you Mickey McDermand Here lues the body of a guy named Muck Always on the underclassmen he dud puck Jean Manthe The gurl you see whose name us Jean Always around Galya us seen Elaune Matthews Swung ut suster swung ut far Someday youll be a glamour star Walt Muhahk Here lues a guy as slow as snauls He loved to pull out rusted nauls Albert Mukunas Lpon hus tomb we fund hus name Hus usherung brought hus greatest fame Joe Muklnas Here hes the body of poor poor Jof Oyer hus body the grass we mow Vuvuan Mullslagle Quuet and shy but her abuluty to work Would make you shudder for ne er dud sue shurk John Murocha Here hes the body of a red head One mornung he stayed too long un bed Justme Mutchell It s been so long I we had to walt For thus long uncertaun date Don Moncesku Here ues the body of a basketball player To the other team a tortourou slayer Betty Morehouse She s coy she s sweet the queen Of our Glas'-1 To sum ut all up she s a swell luttle lass Donald Naseef Wuth hus debatung abuluty youll see Some day a ductator hes bound to be Marue Naseef Lute for her us just a wow All she says us holy cow Eduth Nelson Always smulung never cryung Always trying never sughung Wullus Nelson Iwo one shall pass un the football game he But darn theur hudes they went the other way Ralph Nelson Lufe us fast and lute us breezy But as for me Ill take my lute easy Irene 0'Bannon Partung us such sweet sorrow However we wull meet tonuorrow IOI' wull we J Dale Omanson There s not much thus boy cant Well leave the fugurung up to you Ray Ostergren Hus name us Ray everyones budd He lukes to play but not to study Carol Owens Thus httle gal had a wunnung smule And a very very pleasung style Harold Palmquust Hus abuluty to play the guutar and sung Really put hum on the go and he wull equal Bung Fayus Peed Fayus Ruth us all so sweet To her classmate- she us a treat Dorothy Perrugo Dorothy Niae us lots of fun But she s glad that school u done 109 'z I i . .' -, I Y -B . 1 I V' .Y ' qv' A I QA' in ' all. A Y h 4 f ' A -l did say, 5 -' ' ' '. f' ' ' - .. ' ' 1 -Q ' do. fo 6 Darlene Perkms s 1 1 s he s IH bvtwfen But h1r per onahty w1uld f1t a quffn John Phulhps Fn 11 l1 wa nt th plnasant plan Although he tomfs of an Fngll h loxmg tat Ruth Pletkovuch IQ was so wry wry bo 1t w1th hor she knofkfd them John Pillars tI0 111 th body of a 39 Sen H turnul out to bf a dry goods tlfansx Lorrame Pobanz Io1ra1ne Pobanz qtuet and shy In h1r stud1es she gets by Mary Pollock Xllll ugor and uta 1ty Thls glrl has them all as yo11 can see Bull Poppleton Ref han and Fhllllllg 1yes I 1 s always so murh 'thu Dean Polson Flrst 1n peau former more FITSI onf out the schoolhouse door Bermce Pontsler Always on tl1e go always on the That 's why she s under the snow BBTFIICC POZIO XI1ne 1 not to wonder why 'mm IN but to do and dle Zena Ptasnlk 11 worked hard the-1 four year Now that I haw I sh+d no tears George Ralney tlilllglt Po1g11 Dllhdlfl and IP O H wouldnt k1 th glrls and ll made IIQIII cr 1 1 11 rf 1n ll w1t41 her mr DATVID ln 1 fu 1 1 am thvn Forrest Robmson 1 Jpx thf Pl y e 11 Il I 1 y be 1 Lots Robson N Don Rosenow Jenme Saltns lat un 4X h11r1sb1ow Xvhfll at a dam: I go to town Gerald Sauer Here I1 1 1 1 Sam r D11 d bvfausn he larked 1111nly pow. Beverly Schaffer Sl1e na1111t1 tt all s11 Sf s Th1s 11114 dost of TN T Eddle Schafer Anothu t1nn1s bug w s Fd lI1s playlng would knork you dfad Jack Schlnndwem H1 plaved not tt tl1e grandstand But ner a good game ste 1dy and surf- Verna Sentney lfnr- foot fn: syos of blut Her nam: IS Verna but Tltto to you Charlotte Seyller A pleasmg hne those deuheh eyes And oh how btaut1fully she hes Grayce Shlelds QUIIE the sweetest lass That mer had a lookmg glass Betty Suegman Greater women than I hate lxed but doubt It Tom Snmaytls Qlllel but always on the go Ho was. newer one to stf 1l the show Shlrlee Slee A g1rl full ot p1p laughtfr and fun Sha always around when ther: s work be dom Betty Lou Smnth She ha gon1 to sc l1ool fo1 twsln long yea1 how Snuffy 1 aus w1tl1 h 1 ey s full rf t1'1r Cecllna Smuth 1 411111 1 gomfz to1leg1 nr tvlll dl' 11 ll I ll no llltl knowle g. Kenneth Smuth Xl IIIIX I 4X I X w Ch-Vs shfrt. sh fat, s V' - - . I I we gr'- -jfs my' 2 x ' 'ng A s D' 'r A- . A f ' ' . ' g F Us . ,, H -S - 1-s 111A 11.115 1.f - Eff s U' '- ' ld. Th: ' - lm'-. .' , 11 ld. .. .Q dy - I y -,I i I, H A W ' -s 1- 5 ' ior ' ,. . . V, 5- . 1 1-. h . Y H H 1 1 ' 1 1 v ' ' , v S ,Hx 11 vs Iv 1 K ' 1 1. , . 1 , go , 1 ' '2 i . .S Y ': ,. . i. . a 'lI - ,Z - ,, , 1- ' ' ss 11 ' .- 1 l ' - ' ' , - l y. A Us 1 vs . 1 1 1 .. . to Genevieve Ripka y Dv: 1'. littlv faitlful, saw'-l-1f GI W--' 'z -l 4 I ' ' the t11'AA K 2, 1 - 1. .. .,.S ' I ' If ' 1 ' 1- 1-' '1-,' 1 '1 S. H -'s hut h--'s ' - H 's so 1111114 fu . . I h 111' Illusv ww-'ll miss he-'1 sur'lj - mv. y , , , . , 1i1-- n' A IS C1--1l1a and she-s not K In ' ,Aft - f ' ye' s fdl 'gl st-l 1111. she 111f.1fls .'h--'s :1 pl'-:1s111'1-. 21 Il t'HSllI'1'. b ' ' .X Joy w'i1l1o.1t 111easu1'--. I'- hair is sz 111.3 11111 lllS I-yw-s are gr-11 Il Iwi'-'s l1:111' is not wut In l'lll'l Just llkv tl1-- oth-11' 1-:1ts yull :Ill h:11':- so.-11, P1111 lt :1tt1':11ts :1 ll'l'f1ilIl girl. V' '. 7h ' 1 l 1 1 GV, 110 Wesley Smlth He so tall he could reach the sky Bu I bet hell nfver try Maxme Snyder Someday Ill marrv and a farmlv ral e But I ll not forget mv hlgh chool day Lola Mae Sparks She ls Just severteen has eyes of blue She d make a very good fr1end for you Bob Steele T11 Hlgh School days have their clfllght But they Cant compare wxth hlgh chool nlghts Clyde Stovall I nf vt r haw touchfll stronger than vv lter Cau 4 ma has sald I shouldn t oughtfr Wlllard Stronks Hls wllllngness to stick once he has started M ary Stuart Friendships are bullt on an understandlng Thanks to K H S Alma Nlate r Gertrude Stubbe She came she saw she conquered all Hex charm her smlle sure made them fa Mary Ann Swanson Tall blonde eyes of blue Sophxstlcated lady whoo Lawrence Talbot At managlng sport goods hew as the top He enjoyed lt always and never would stop Leslle Talbot One who b9ll8VES ln love at first sight Not IH the llght of day but the dark of night Tom Terry Tall dark and handsome too Was thas kxd called Tum Buck Too Horace Thompson No matter what the discussion b I always flfld room to dxsagree Frank Trenery He knew Llncoln from every new Everyone was eager to llsten too Jess Urqulza When Joy and duty clash Let duty go to smash Eileen Van Coutren Four years of hlih school are now complete Kewanee Hxgh Sc ool lt s hard to beat Irene Van de Walle Small and tiny a regular little hrlmp We ll alw lv remember her as an ornerv xmp Geraldine Van Hefte They call me Jerry I llke romanclng Nly favorlte port are song and danclnz Camlle Verschage Here lles the body of a guy called Cam l All oyer the country he dld ramble Bud Waldorf To go to school and have lots of fun Always kr pt hlm on the run Alta Watts Better to be safe than sorry I always Esther Welch Elrmra Kewanee' In a little Ford Hers comes Welch yellln all aboard Ivan West I low to sleep when I go to sthool Iva malls that my golden rull Bull Whetstone He plays the tuba llke Cuban Pete Hls SIZP tells you ne llkes to eat Wllllam White School was a pleasure to me But boy what wlll vacatlon be Robert Whltmer It never neyer entered hxs dome That once m a Whlle he had to stay home Jean Wllletts She has rosy cheeks her eyes are blue She s certamly a pal thats very true Dorothy Wnlluams She ns so small so shy so sweet She makes a h1t wlth everyone she meets John Wilson Wlth such a pleasmg snnle Its sure to take hlm many a mlle Barbara Wolf Pretty and shy with personality plus And loved by everyone of Us Donald Wolf Don s maln lnterest was ln the band At every practice and game he was on hand Harold Wrledt An Author he 15 sure to be On books of Personalxty Margaret Zablackls Needles and pins needles and plns When one has a sweetheart his trouble e gms Rosemary Zachan She ns tall dark and lean Above other heads she s alwavs. seen Helen Zumbev Youd have known her by Th rntrllment psxrkllnff m h r tvs -Q Q3 14X 111 'lx' Z! Wlll keep hisufrientls from becoming parted. . I' ' ' ' 'l ' e - . S' ---5 I K . sl ,. 0 We the members of the 1939 Senior Class wish to thank the following business and professional men, industries and organizations who have so willingly g1ven this Kewamte financial aid Through their generosity they have helped in the production of our book Friend A Friend Albrecht Bros Amencan Store Anderson s Electric Shop Andrews and Young Armstrong R E Arter Clothing House Atkinson and Atkinson Drs Band Box Gift Shop Bartz Motor Service Bennison and Dean Berg and Dmes Binks Vera M Bills Auto Electric Shop Bonded Service Station Bondi s Boss Manufacturing Co Bowman Bros Shoe Store Brown Lynch Scott Co Buntm Jeweler Butterwick and Son Hardware C Lee 4 Tlres Carps Chase Studio Cinderella Beauty School C1ty Coal Yards City Fumiture and Rug Co Coca Cola Bottlmg Works Coffin Dr C A Comer Store Couve s Service Station Craig s Sinclair Service Cullen s Millinery Dave s Service Shop DeClerk Walter Demmler Wm. and Bros. Dunn T. J. Eagle s Club Egbert C. L. Egert William Euard Dr. F. M. Faull E. J. Pindley News Agency Fleming Dr. C. L. Ford s Grocery Fortier Dr. C. A. Giles Dr. G. W. Gleeson Dr. F. P. Good Furniture Store Gord Q. R. Grothe Walter F. Grocery Heads Beauty Salon Head and Karau Grocery Helmer Dr P A Hepners Coney Island Herbeners Book Store Hill and Son Drug Store Home Appliance Shop Home Folks Grocery Huebner and Koepke Hurd Nelson Clothes Shop Illinois Ice Cream and Dalry Joe the Jeweler Johnson s Grocery Johnson High Test O11 Co Jones Paint and Wallpaper Store Kays Cigar Store Kewanee Chamber of Commerce Kewanee Chevrolet Sales Kewanee Coal Co Kewanee Farmers Co op Elevator Co Kewanee Flower Shop Kewanee Iron and Metal Co Kewanee Lumber and Supply Co Kewanee Machinery and Conveyor Co Kewanee Public Service Co Klines Dept Store Kochman Service Station Kiwanis Koppitz W. E. Krauser Dr. E. L. Kresge S. S. 5c-10c Kresge S. S. 25c-31.00 Kurtz Dr. C. G. Larsons Jewelery and Furniture Larson and Lundberg Leader Store Lillys Auto Supply Lindbeck s Music Shop Louise Beauty Shop Mackemer and Means Maid Rite Meier Dr. D. E. Malmgren M. A. Metropolitan Life Millers Barber Shop Montgomery Dr. Nolan Motor Body Co Mulligan C E Murphy Frank Grocery Naseef R Grocery Newman Dr V W OConner M E Oliver Piimace Sheet and Metal Works Olson and Wolters P and G Laundry Parkside Garage Pekin Loan Co Penny Co J C People s Dry Cleaning Works People s State Savings Bank of Kewanee Peterson s Flower Shop Pioneer Club R and K Service Station Red Cross Pharmacy Richards Dairy Richmond Art Press Roddy Dr R Roper Dr R W Rule Dudley Schneider O W Scribbens John A Slegman Furniture Co Spanabel Dr L L Star Courier Stebbm s Service Station Steele F. H. Stewart Dr. F. J. Sturtz and Ewan Swain Dr. H. D. Union Federal Savings and Loan Assoc. Vogue Walworth Co. Waunee Farm Restaurant Welch T. J. Wesebaums Grocery White Dr. C. P. Wilke Carl H. Grocery and Meats Viilsons Barber Shop Viilson Studio Belle Zang Bros. Engravings by Pontiac Engraving A Electrotype Co. Chicago III. av' 112 Our Sponsors , 1 u . . I . u I A ' ' D - - U Co. ' - g I ' Kennish Hardware Store Public Library I 1 7 Ml f W gigxw, Q 7 X -1 .Q ,I 4 x . L -' JWMX JW N11 , ,J Wm MW MMV W Mwiwmwf M' 3, , ' , lZvU?jjfQAgffg?3jZjLWf5WV,LVM,MM Qfwqffwjt if V ww Lkjgfi Xllil Fw!! Mfww pf x MMM WWWW Wi My My uwww ww 3? Awfw uf pvjmwf WM WMM f ff Q 9 , . ' J Jf' VJ' , W W ff My f if ij 1 4 ' H MDM QM -+ NU I j . +0 Aw fw , ' W 11-6 1 K , V ,Ulf bfi M' A LW J fVJ wr!! 1 6, J' vw . if M Jw Ix -X, A ff I fxfvf ,W if vha 1 6 uWdy av' I Qutographs Qwff?QfwW WMf ,W ffl ' VM fwifffff W? ww WW N4 Zwfwgf M 1 KY . W ,, 7 4 Iq haf W 1,4 X QS cfluroffmphs 5. K. ff ff ,1ff'iXQff!M A V x 4' If K5 44, 'f !f! ! fXzftc1gv'c1pl1,s Mix Qwffjgxi ,lj I ' 1 'C I , . ' f y v S-B Lf' ' 'f :Q1l1fOQTCl 19,15 1 X , I , f f . ca ww' K as X, h - ,f 5l1ftc1gv'upH.s Q2 f :IEW J f 1 41 . gf' I, QA! , KX ,, A ? lgumf' HLLQ1 ' in-201 MMM A JZMQ iQwaC0M4Q1ov15 72vMQ blq4ffwQf0f jg Aj QAAMQV aQV,,QwM,4Q.,Jf7f Yiag-M10 Ofnwf Jpyfgjyfjgwbfumiwwfff Mwawwhlkgfiqywwywgfqf WM JZ-Mlm-gwwylfffdp :J W ,gwg wg lbw me ,Lf ffiaowuaum. gowjoolvw WMMMMWMMQMNIMW fof CMM gwgfu. ,MMM QM AMJWUM omoljfw wkyffjfl ,WWMQTWW HAJLQQ NQJMQ7 ffQ1MWml M1fCmm QMQW x' ' f X v Q0f , .J I . . X - AU V 9x , j - ' ' ' . . f I a.,Qif of - fwx W9 8f1,z,o.1' ' if ' fm' , 1 ' L : . - fx 4 ' ' 4-4. flM.9J CLQ me H 7 1 ' ., 7, , , , ' - 4 CX - 63 THE , ' 5!!:w Q ::fj N Y I VA th Q. g 5' W4 .! ., X 0 i x A ' I V . 66 f , , , 4 x ' . I - ' . fa- ' . , 7 Q x - 4 . xl , i ' ' X b I imww jj my bg Ag f-lump Ulm CLQ4-'2'9'C7Xf iZ..Q'..wq 'QV ,P f ffginftjf 0!jcjQ'k'l'!.Zf f 3 ifbyq ,lp ,, 4 fe Ja nwwb fn K-fdblp Q9'8'hria' ,ig Q 'ff 'hc' f M1 nxfjryuwllajadjj Z ww MWLQL Imp , M .M W. MAJ!! Mm- A WJ' '- ff P14-41 5 fm1,,,-649 dab ,ji lg ATM 4-N, A J' fl if 'x M830 CAUQ J 5 Cf wg in My ' Q ,.m4,.,3! wily ML wfgpq Chg News TM 4 54444.-A gm, pg,-E ' 5 mal! 1 - .ff-Q' M' J' N' 5 PM-, if .ry I, 4 -. ff - ,. .- .W ' , ,ya V V A av FA'-, 61 w l - E' 4 . 1 V. I., - , W, LMAL - E , y ion , .sq - 1 1 ,z J' , A ,,.. , - X I - . .. ,.. . .Y ,, ff H i fi NA. ,W 6' Qx . v A ng - f ' '--..--1 ' 'P AQ 32' R A nm J, Z H ,uw If y J if ,W 4: fl' ' - ' -we-. 35,1 54 . A J 13 Q-.M . , , ' 1- ' A f 5 4 Y al' I ,gf V , fw.,w,x.g3 4, V yi - ,. ,HQ A ' .V .3 my J ,L V' 4,3 5 W A , VX X N - ,ff I 11 2 , 1, ,,. if v ...-Y. . x X M F54 ,ff 'T' .w f ' ,. af , . I 'I u u . ' , ,W ' ,f Q 5 -' I 1- gi .1 wif .4 ' F . 5 ' ,, 1 aff. ' 4 . E' .-2 1' ' ' V V ,,.- . N. 1: C ., il H,-M.. , MKG J Ms Q! I U KLQL A, 4 . 2 I . rf, ' ' A 'fi V oy, .aw ' uf. , .4 Y Q Q ,. ff' 4 1 ,fm. ,,, ' L. . , Q ff ' f , x. fi f ff 4 . .Fit I h , y' fs 4, .. ,,: ' r 'vw A sux 3 , aj? E V. ii B my Q ,Y , QL , A Q Wim 'i'5f.j 3. M - F 'N vb! A 4 if' iffy xl, -' -f' X 1141-0 . . A., .,. - , I ' f 1 I f ' .. fx: g f Q Q u 1 jg -,sf virf is 'MQ X ivy 8 I n 1 , V .NH N, , V- . ,6,,-4.q,g!,. V AHF V V if ' 7 b 5, . . S .4 . ...Q If Da ,o . gp q .R W V r I f :W -f ,M 4 ' U,