Kewanee High School - Kewanite Yearbook (Kewanee, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1941 volume:

x ,AY ,, ,4 ,,. ,vin - Q- -L V-, gfgjgggxazzcr-11144-i -'-- 1' 'N 'f'A f'f '- ' 1 . .vfsUM maxi-gE..IP: 1' ' 5 i if ' ' 'kb x Figure In 5 jx in E' ,Xl A -A 6 H. s .l N-N . - 1 z,- , X X -K' ri: J' . Y 4 ' ,.K . . 4 , J cvs! vl- I 9' Hi GH as X 1 +...f Lf 1.1 if ff' L2 35 F rfx ff: E W fl .gg J if Ear .Eli ' 'x gm A 5 3' -i fi Qu fi 52 I G ,fi 'j Q ,F Q . 'il 51 .4 : K :SQ ,-?i UQ 'fig . 5 f'2 3 , , Agia ,.- ,ms .:r! 1-ff? '11 1 ' x , ,.,,,.,., x ...,, , x,,-if-j,,f1f,-H -Lqq:1.W-.xg ly: ug.-1,-3 'V X .3'a.j7 ff gg .-vi'-,.' M Y , lfgisciff., QQ-- fiifff F-,rgiififynii I QM, E4-5 fi IC? 9, K 1 af J' rig if--'H 66:4 4 1 r DOf0tl'1y Edifolg' Elizabeth Pierce Assislunl' Edifor Doris Frazer Business Manager James J. Jelllleli Adviser THE 1941 KEW IT 1 M2 V mgwvwi M E , 4. J, G,- mxur s 4 ly! W ' ,uiiaw ' Y 'N Th ee ditor ,oaks at Do:-oth a .gfeaf 1 y Ku-by Bader, 2 52 WM H H M W 5 H 5 5' MM ' 'Glu' 5 W 5UE5a5155m ww li 22 W H 22 5 V , m.M, 2 ' ' 3 'T 1 L 2 2222 W2 22 22 22 'U , , 1 ' 1 n V Y - 222'22 2 22 '22 .ww 222, , 1: 2 - ' 1 - -Z 1 2 Mia, 'If 2 V' 51 . ,.,.,.,. si ' 2 f L ,L '-'- L . - E- is .F , 11:2 ' ' , f 32. V 7525252 5 W E , W W 2 3, , ' I - 7' ' I, ' I S- we W 2 - 2-Y . , A E 2 , 2 : f 221 wg- 2- .xl ----- , H -,s:s.s.s:-- - :LQ M' ,i nd W V ,fl .Ea-!3i l.Q.'!g?v2 A lr! 2 . ' -F -,ff Q 2 ffm, 5 A 5 .BP 2. 2.4 iJ2f?w2'f -2 - 2 2 , 2-2:2:m...2. 422 -' 2 :ul ' lui 2 2 2. , . V A-..a.i 2 ,- :: . , 2 ,. Y '- P' wifi: ' ' QW .-- ' 1-4 5 Y5 .fgz lf :sg 2 52:2 f fx E1iif:lw-+2 N ' fe- f ' ' ,X ill? 5 5,5 E1 fx' 1, Q 5 2 - 2. JSE? F25-iflf-Z . um, -' 2 , ' R w --1-ti 2u:1npg.7 .6 3- ff - 'L-'.-. 1 1 . Z -45 f' ' 23' rL'5515jAg5'2 2 55? f W5 ua uzige XX 5' . . . I e H f' K 5 if 4 X ' 12 , I . 1 3 2 .. 'N E 311: 7 4 2 A 1 g . ff f I 'M 3 - 22222 5' ! 2 55. V S, V 55 5.22 ' 2 2 2222 , 2 1552. X '5 127322 2 ' -2 2 22 D' E S ,' -gy 1 4 2 1 2 ,22 22' L Q A 5: I' 2 , 5 f '3'.j,:. l ' 2 2 J '. -- . .Q Hg ff' 5 ,g1 2 S 1 ff 243,722 ,Q 22g 22w. .I , -.. A5 222 2 ' 4 2' ir' 2 F - Av- 5 22 ,52 2 ' -2 2 515 22 .I-1.22 3 fm, N . J ' 5 ' ' 5 , W J .32 - gg T W I ,N H ' 52252 g 215 -1 Q 222 W 1 :, . ' A f ' . 2 .. - ' - 9 2 2 12 - - 2 2' - 1 2 2 I xp, , ,X 5 Y 3 mi .gi E 2 2 T1 E ' f.. i I ' 2 7 2 S H ' A 1 2 ss Q ' L i N 2. h gvv 4 2 , 5 A x 2 : ' a L 66 99 Democracy At Work The Democratic Way of Life At Kewanee High School Published by the Senior Class of Kewanee High School, Kewanee Illinois mine- f w- ff 'TI'-EL, 1' T f ,767 X 4. , if .1 ,X E- ,l i Q C A - - .. 9 -- N W X QE +- A ilk ' ' '.-5' X grj Y, If 4 .fxx ' f 1 ' 7 2? fig X...-.7 T' ff, cts tb .N we 1-,J 5 I i, if M- 'QQJZZ4 l'4s1f'Q:N-se, Q 'I ' 4' e 25':5'-25' N W , - :Arc - x --7 wg 'F' V A! :' 7 a . 154-, ' 62115175 2' 5321. n vi- - 4 -s L ea: -. -- 3 Kewanee High School oreword . . . In recent months, we, as citizens of the United States, have come to realize even more the benefits which we derive from a democratic form of government. So, with this thought in mind, our principle aim in the 1941 Kewanite has been to present a year book portraying the part that democracy plays in daily life at Kewanee High Schoolg how equality is a preeminent factor, giving all the same opportunities of studying courses of their own choos- ing, with excellent teacher leadership of running for office in the various branches of student governrnentg and of participating in extra-curricular activities. - uk' 'A' 'k 'k 'Ir 4 if 17 9 -f i. is i ' xb, px if 5,2 flak f 'A lf! ,ul .V p if PLA- J, ,. ' I T' -223, f' :', 5v 1 Us f -- ' fha. 'N Th xv - M' -'M sin it 6 , Means it li b if WW 'rvn 35 I Jw , I-1-f:E,:.-,Z S '-1,-, fi Kewanee High School Contents Government: Our Leaders and Representatives- Through the governing hand of our Board of Education and our faculty, we have received every benefit made possible through a high school education. Population: A Census ot Purposetul People- Students of all types are represented throughout the halls and classrooms of our school, and friendships made here result in broader viewpoints, which should prove valuable after graduation. Organizations: Design tor Educa- tion- Through the various organizations, we have been in constant contact with mem- bers of all four classes, thus making friend- ships which are destined to endure far into the future. Enterprises: Spirit ot lvleaningtul Activity- The achievements of classes, organiza- tions, and the school in general, when sum- med up at the end of the year, assure us that our efforts have been successful. Recreation: Aggressive Citizens ot the Nations- Cheering for battles both lost and won, We have followed the activities of our ath- letes with an enthusiasm unequaled except by the spirit of the players themselves. Records: Our Cultural Heritage- Assemblies, dates, dances, and current romances are given the spotlight, as the activities of two eventful semesters are recorded in a calendar for you. CO 1 I'I E .-. 'I i ff ff' ...-. K ' N f.. '1 :f:.. XM qfiigcy... -,gig y 1 N ci 'kiiyfq ' '5:'.'f.' Azz'-F. :lx 6 'nI f. 1 15' :',f:,- gi '. ., vi !,,'a'1 ' ',-. 1 1, - - - -' -Q.-ra,, gl, HZ5 ' Q' :4-If Z f ' 3 X4 X W-fT'f'Z-5'1i':-? ff 62 ZW! Eh 9 Q if 7 , A .. ,.,,... f v,ofg,.,.. X - 1 -.,.:..1 .41 f'-S zfmgwgi. E Z. f- up 4. my -4,,,,'!y.-J 1.1, -f Qftgzqe-:av,..,fg: dy 5 W ff We .QW-l4i1e:4'-:f1': W f ' I 35- wr fi' ,' . ,.- PM ' 1 rw! I-by 15' 0 Xb' ilu l 'Y 4 v r sl X -' 5.1 'fl ., 4,7 ' :Q 'vi 4' In Il hnzglz- V X ,J 3. 1 M.-..5.:3'l3f N 4 q . 1 Q 2 I , 06 4 !iQZ,q35'!5i'1g fx ' ' ' ' . ig-I Q Xilifwsf' 27522. ' f 23 -Q-.-QQ 15. .1j' -- I , A f , , Qfgggtgfz-54,-:vig?.T'. X ' crlyfz' 11 bxfbi-- 'A':T-'LT i'.:'n,.. i-4QJ ff ' I 48 ' - X - ' ,io.,3. C 7 W , fl .zz ' I . , W fjk . ,Q vp- V Y A X Q, unu nu Q00 IJ '-1 I':i:2': gf-r--1 f-. 4 2 lam.: 1 faq 5531? 5,1--5651523 2':'.gJ'I55j. 1'-Ein 1 ff -FW ff: .Qui-1 :L-., 'S'-f f-':-'eff' -'-.'g.3'Xj',j4 Q' Z--'If-'ff' '5'42v'. '- ' ff? ,w .' I ' . fp ' H L-Q -. Q' rs5,gff.-:lg lx, 513.5 U, gay--,, pf 9 52?-iyfgf Sf'ff-15225.25 Y'?Z'- stef' r Fiillai fiffil-wie' Q.-F l..g.'4.',g-.Q ,gsm-'g . : ff , Jw-N' f vm Is sw I -at-9 f N4 wg .Ama vf -7-ww . - , . eff., tw-as .' . -'www 1-.-1 X, ,-,WW1 1' Arek' 3 my 1 in lg 4: '- . .3 X5 343359 4 ' 4 1-my, I .- -'jig' .iq ,525 26? lvyzfgff' 1145:-165 Pulp? Egg.-Q: 4- 'jj' .fn f :fm ..:2'b'f' -f . ' -.nw Q ff AP .fe-if I ' 'V M' 3, 36? 455- P I 4 f gs. ,1 , ,gi . .4 .fy f ix, L , T'- , - :QL .iff ,jqfil : Q.-' 4 l f' -'I , ' 5525221 75725 ' ,'?.'f., L- -.wff.j'f 1, X ff 'gan g,., ,,. ., , A S Je, l ' , , J gn'-g--I , wed: V3 -V... 1... n.- . --D A. .fl L. I Ja, .,.'g,l. 4-:T - ::::'.:r.L 'A A.x.'.:.,f, 2?-1525? ' IL-S' iff flj 'vi-8' Wi- 2' iixv. 'fa-Af-. .-fr LZ' 'z 2 - -Q - -H-L '-Rv' .1,f3?2f f- , , 4-:-1-ag., --- --'- Kigt, Our Leaders and Representatives 6 First Semester Student Council in Action. Standing : Carol Anderson. Walter Boney Shields. The Greatest Good for the Greatest Number In the Declaration of Independence Thomas Jefferson listed the rights endowed from a democratic nation and said that to secure these rights, Governments are insti- tuted among Men, deriving their just powers from the con- sent of the governed. In Kewanee High School, this same principle prevails. The Board of Education, and the faculty, act as our executive body, while the student council gives members of each class a voice in administering high school activities. We are proud of our democracy! is it if 'k 'ir 'Ir Q 7 Our Superintendent Leaders of a Democratic Mr. Charles Bruner y A 1-:cognition of the responsibilities of the supervision the educational system of any community in a democ- racy should be a commonplace. A firm believer in demo- cratic pro1:.s.:es with all of its ramifications, Mr. Charles Bruner, superintendent of schools of Kewanee, has com- bined tlze abilities of an educational specialist of public education and intelligent leadership to promote high educa- tional 'standards throughout Kewanee's school system. Mr. Bruner was graduated from the University of Indiana Where he later obtained an M. A. degree. He also has credit toward a Ph. D. degree, obtained at the Univer- sity of Chicago and Columbia University. Mr. Bruner has been superintendent of our school sys- tem for a number of years and though courses have chang- ed, teachers have come and gone, he has always maintained the high standards of our school system, being a guiding spirit in the molding of characters and personalities of students so that they are ab.le to enter the world better fitted to find their places in it. The members of Mr. Bruner's office staff are Miss Adela Wesebaum, his secretary, and Miss Letha Larson. Miss Wesebaum, known throughout the school system for her very efficient Work, is also secretary to the Board of Education. Miss Wesebaum and Miss Larson are very im- portant aids to Mr. Bruner in the administration of school affairs. i uk 'k 'k 'Ir 'Ir 8 Institution , .l . . ,,,4..- . . Mr. R. M. Robinson, principal of Kewanee High School, is to be- highly commended for his excellent lead- ership and guidance. Principal Robinson's fricpsflv, gentle- manly way of associating with the students, wmttif.-r it be at assembly programs or personal conferences-l in his office, has been of outstanding significance in his' demo4 cratic leadership of Kewanee High School activities. His zeal for promoting democratic processes in the classrooms, in extra-curricular activities, and in every phase of school activity is one of Kewanee High School's most valuable assets. Students of K. H. S., especially the Seniors, are very grateful for Principal Robinson's worthy combination of leadership and ability. Mr. Robinson was graduated from River Falls Normal, and received his B. S. degree from Beloit College. He at- tended the University of Minnesota Where he obtained his M. A. degree. He has also taken graduate work at the University of Wisconsin and the College of the Pacific. Mr. Robinson is capably assisted in the office by friendly Miss Genevieve Saygh. Miss Saygh is secretary to Mr. Robinson and general secretary in the office. She also gives valuable aid to the student body. l Both Mr. Robinson and Miss Saygh are advisers of various school organizations. Mr. Robinson is adviser for the student council and financial adviser for the Kewanite. Miss Saygh supervises the Tri-Y. Qui? Principal M1v..R. M. Robinson if if ak ak N . 9 J Teache and Auditing Committee Mr W B Russell, Mr. V. D. Curtis, Mr F H Steele. The Board of Education The Board of Educa:tion, in addition to its many tasks of supervision, has done much to promote a feeling of demo- cracy throughout the school system. Their encouraging guidance has not only helped the students to appreciate democracy. but will make them realize what they, as futgre citizens, are expected to o. , xx ' . Y 5, an 1 ra- if President Building Grounds and S nply Dr. L. L. Spanabel. Comfmftee Mr. E. F. Lindbeck, M1 Fred Por ter, Mr. L. E. Mitton. Being fully aware of the changing conditions of the world today, the Board of Education did everything possi- ble to promote a lasting appreciation of our democracy and the privileges it offers to students-future citizens. The Board of Education was instrumental in encouraging a study of programs that could be used to promote this appre- ciation of Democracy in Kewanee's schools. The Board of Education, elected by the adult citizens of Kewanee, is in itself, the essence of the democratic pro- cess as We practice it in our everyday school affairs. In addition to its routine duties of supervising employment throughout the school system, repair and maintenance of school buildings and grounds, levying the school tax and disbursement of the annual school appropriation, the Board of Education has been a guiding influence represen- tative of the citizens of Kewanee. They have, indeed, Work- ed diligently for the Welfare of the educational system of Kewanee. Members of the Board of Education are Dr. L. L. Spanabel, president, Mr. F. H. Steele, proprietor of Steele's Bakery: Mr. Vernon D. Curtis, cashier of Kewanee Machin- ery and Conveyor Company, Mr. Louis Mitton, member of the office force at Walworthg Mr. Fred Porter and Mr. W. B. Russell, both employed in the office of the Kewanee Boiler Corporationg and Mr. E. F. Lindbeck, proprietor of the Music Store. 'A' if if ir 10 E A In a democracy the most basic principle involved is the will of the community. In Kewanee, once every year, the fathers, mothers, and all other adults go to the polls to choose their representatives to formulate the policies of KeWanee's educational system. No step in the functions of the educational organization of Kewanee could be of greater importance than the election of these represent- atives-the Board of Education. To the Board of Education is thus entrusted the confidence and sanction of the public in maintaining the general, guiding principles of school activity. These basic principles formulated by the Board are of utmost import- ance in the education of students-the future citizens of America. It is particularly fitting that students should be aware of the responsibilities of the voter in going to the polls to elect those who will represent their point of view most effectively. For Seniors, the opportunity will soon come for participating in elections which determine the general will of the community. Being directly under the influence of those with heavy responsibilities concerning their own Welfare they will be better able to understand and ap- preciate the functions of those to whom they delegate administrative powers. ' Reading About the Candidates. Off To the Polls. Mrs. F. A. Kirby. Mr. W. T. Price The Community At the Polls Through the votes of all types of people in the com- munity of Kewanee, members of the Board of Education are elected. This democratic factor does much to acquaint the students with the' respon- sibilities of being a citizen, and thus aids greatly in in- suring the basic principles of democracy. l'Il See What Mrs. Smith Th nks Mrs. Elmer Peterson ir ir 'ir ir ir 11 Al X H ,,...... .-ivegggzvigsvwm-,g?N-XA' Leaders Left to right: Mr. Charles Br nu' Miss Adela Wesc- u J . baum, Dr. L. L. Spanabel. Atkinson Miss Eva Berg Mr. Helmut Brockman Miss Elizabeth Ebright Teachers . . . Miss Genevieve Atkinson is one of the new members of our faculty. Miss Atkinson teaches shorthand I, typing I, and junior business training. She was graduated from Illinois State Normal University and has a B.E. degree in commercial education. Instructor in our Commercial department is Miss Eva Berg. She teaches Thomas shorthand II, Gregg shorthand II, typing II, and commercial geography. She receiv- ed her B.E. degree from Illinois State Nor- mal University and attended the State Col- lege of Education at Greeley, Colorado, during one summer term. Our new coach of football and basketball is Mr. Helmut Brock- man. He received his B.A. degree from Peru State Teachers College and also won the Sewenson athletic award. He later attended North- western University. Miss Elizabeth Ebright, our librarian, received her A.B. from Baker University, her M.A. in English from University of Kansas, and her B.S. in Library Science from Illinois. She is a very talented violinist. Miss Louise Ewan teaches English III and Biology. Miss Ewan attended DePauw University where she received her B.A. degree: she obtained her M.S. degree from Iowa State College. Miss Louise Ewan Miss Miriam 55' Miss Flances Horlel' M1 James Jelmck Dorothy Gibson M1 Leo Giaham Miss lg, 12 . . . Leaders For the fourth consecutive year, the class of Lil has chosen Miss Miriam Fleming as adviser. She is instructor of general science, received her B.A. degree from Carthage College and has done graduate work at the University of Illinois. Adviser of the Art and Palette and Brush clubs, and art adviser of the 1941 Kewan- ite is Miss Dorothy Gibson. She received her B.S. degree from Bradley Polytechnical Institute. She has also studied at Chicago Art Institute, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, and University of Wisconsin. Coach of our debate team is Mr. Leo Graham. He teaches U. S. history, economics, and modern problems. He received his B.A. and M.S. degrees at the University of Illinois. Miss Dorothy Harrod teaches Latin. She is also Dean of Girls and adviser for the Girls' Conference. Miss I-Iarrod received her B.A. degree from Knox College. Miss Frances Horler is a member of our English department, and a.lso teaches first year Latin. Miss Horler obtained her B.A. degree from U iv rsity of Iowa. Mr. Ja s Jelinek teaches, Journalism and English II. He is adviser of t Kewanite and theg'KeWanee K Chronicle. He received . I , -jfyfwill.. Miss Elsie Kimmell Miss Ruth Mr. Kenneth Lage Mr. Galen Landis L J Jil args 'N' 1:25 as .8 f at X in -if ' . 'Ffa' N-f I?-1 D: r. P. V. McMorris Miss Murphv Mr E C Peterson Principal and Secretary. Mr. R. M, Robinson, Miss Genevieve Saygh. Miss Letha Larson iss: Rice dbg . ei xi'-'B' . 'Ht 5- ,K a '?FP we I 'Miss Harriet McCarthy Miss Genevieve Saygh 'ii' F - K id? 13 st. as 'X- all l. rf' My 3 an lf' .. D i - i . frm 1 . V. , if 'ii ll Ax I :wi -1' ' : 1 I -2 'f fi he-'..i .f fy 'V -.. 5w?t..v' xi--1. l ' :, W.:. I'-Qffi.. muffin' 'Tl .53 Miss Pauline Van Raem- Miss Lillian Wagner donk Mr. Fred Wate1'n1an Miss Anna Weimer Miss Adela Wesebaum his B.A.. degree from the University of Illinois and M.A. degree from Northwestern University. Miss Eleanor Johnson is another new member of our faculty. She teaches English I and II. She received her Ph.B. at the Univer- sity of Chicago, and will obtain her M.A. next summer at Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Teaching plane geometry anfl French is Miss Elsie Kimmell. She attended' Beloit College and obtained her B.A. degree from Uni- versity ofi Wisconsin. Miss Ruth Knapp is our literature and composition teacher for Freshmen. Miss Knapp received her B.A. degree from Iowa Wes- leyan College. Mr. Kenneth Lage is another of our new men teachers. He teaches craft I and industrial arts. He received his Bachelor of Science degree at Iowa State Teachers College in Cedar Falls, Iowa. Mr. Galen Landis is in charge of building trades, mechanical drawing II and woodwork II, coach of the Riveters' basketball team, the varsity baseball team, and varsity line coach in football. He re- ceived his B.E. degree at Western Illinois State Teachers College. When you go to Mr. Bruner's office, one of the capable Workers you find there is Miss Letha Larson. She is assistant to Miss Adela Wesebaum in the office. Miss Harriet McCarthy, favored among all students, teaches algebra and English II. She received her B.A. degree from Mount Holyoke College, and obtained her M.A. degree from Columbia Uni- versity. Teaching in our Industrial Arts, trades drawing, mechanical drawing I, and woodwork II department is Mr. Paul McMorris. He attended several colleges, but obtained his B.Ed. from Eastern State Teachers College. Miss Louise Murphy of the Commercial department teaches shorthand I, typing I and also personal typing. Miss Murphy was graduated from and received her B.E. degree from Western Illinois State Teachers College. Mr. James Mursener is a new member of our faculty. Mr. Mursener teaches biology and is assistant coach of basketball and football. He attended Eureka College and received his B.A. de- gree there. Mr. E. C. Peterson is coach of Freshman basketball and the Riveters football teams. He also teaches mechanical drawing I and woodwork I. Mr. Peterson received his B.E. degree from Northern Illinois State Teachers College. When I was there . . . Mr. E. E. Steven's study hall. Mr. W. J. Stronks, Miss Eva Berg, Mr. Leo Graham, Miss Dorothy Harrod- - ff it A X - . :LC-03. 14 Freshman class adviser is Miss Garrah Rice. Miss Rice teaches Homemaking I and Boys' Problems. She graduated from the Univer- sity of Illinois, receiving her B.S. degree from that institution. Miss Genevieve Saygh has charge of the High School office, serving the faculty, students, and Mr. Robinson as secretary. Miss Saygh is co-adviser of the Tri-Y. As teacher of speech I, M. E. and E. E. History, Mr. Lee, Stabe- now is very popular. He was chosen as Sophomore class adviser and also adviser of Hi-Y. He received his B.E. degree from Illinois State Normal University. Teaching general science, chemistry, physics and advising the Kandid Kamera Klub is the job of Mr. E. E. Stevens. He has a B.A. degree from Illinois College and an M.S. degree from University of Illinois. Teaching U. S. History and also World History is Miss Erma Stewart. Miss Stewart has received her B.L. degree from Monmouth College and a B.S. degree from Northwestern University. School Treasurer Mr. W. J. Stronks, teaches commercial law, bookkeeping, and junior business training. Receiving his B.A. degree from Hope College, he attended Cedar Rapids Business College and did graduate work at University of Illinois. - The director of our fine Kewanee High School Band is Mr. Alden Trickey. Mr. Trickey graduated from the University of Illinois and received his B.S. degree in musical education there. Superviser of girls' physical education in all of Kewanee's schools is Miss Pauline Van Raemdonk. She graduated from Illinois State Normal University and has a B.E. degree in physical educa- tion from that school. Miss Lillian Wagner teaches Speech I, II and English III, directs class plays and is adviser of the Player's Club. She has a B.A. degree from the University of South Dakota and an M.A. degree from the University of Iowa.. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and the A Cappella Choir are under the direction of Mr. Fred O. Waterman. Mr. Waterman grad- uated from Illinois Wesleyan with a B.M.E. degree. Foods classes are taught by Miss Anna Weimer. Miss Weimer has a B.E. degree from Western Illinois State Teachers College with work at Columbia University, Chicago University, and Bradley. An important member of our educational system is Miss Adela Wesebaum. Her official capacity is that of secretary to Mr. Bruner and also the Board of Education. She gives valuable assistance to all. 'FFS-. ee, Mr. Lee Stabenow Mr. E. E. Stevens Miss Erma Stewart Mr. W. J. Stronks Mr. Alden Trickey Mr. W. J. Stronks' bookkeeping class. 15 We'Il find out . . . Mr. Galen Landis, Miss Pauline Van Raemdonk, Mrs Elizabeth Lu ke M' G ' Atk' M C , ISS BIISVIBVG IDSOIJ, I'. James Mursener, Mr. P. V. McMorris. Student Council Officers. Standing: Peter Waller, Angus Clark. Robert Lamb, Rif-hard Weiss, . sator, Robert Fredeen, Robert Felton, Dean Peterson, Philip Welch, Mr. R. M. Robinson, Walter Shields. Carol Gerald Fortier..Mr. R. M. Robinson.. ' Anderson, Robert Fredeen, Dorothy Kelch. Seated: William Goodwin, Doris Bergren, Marilyn Miller. Juanita The Student Council First Semester. Walter Shields, President. Robert Fredeen, Vice President. Carol Anderson, Secretary. Dorothy Kelch, Treasurer. ' 1 N 1 5.3 1 eg-5. I. Marguerite Kendle, Virginia Williams. Dorothy Kelch, Carol Anderson, Dor .T Donna Smith, Elin Peterson, Walter Shields. Following two weeks of campaigning, election day ar- rived With three candidates for president of the Student Council. Candidates were Phil Welch, Dean Peterson, Walter Shields. After the election it was found that Wal- ter Boney Shields Was elected president for the first se- mester. The following officers Were elected by the council: Robert Fredeen, vice presidentg Carol Anderson, secretaryg Dorothy Kelch, treasurer. With these officers the student council carried on the business of the council for the first semester. February saw the election of the student council mem- bers for the second semester. There were only two candi- dates for the position of president of the council: Phil Welch and Wallace Hoadley. After the election by the stu- dents of the school it was found tha.t Wallace Hoadley had been elected president of the council by only five votes, 198-193. This was one of the closest elections in the his- tory of the school with 391 students going to the polls. Oth- er officers elected by the council were Robert Van Waes, vice presidentg Patricia Kirley, secretary, .lean Trenery, treasurer. On February 21 the Student Council sponsored an as- sembly to acquaint the students with its plans for the se- mester. The president of the Council, Wallace Hoadley, had charge of the assembly and explained how the various points of his platform would be carried out. The Student Council co-operated with the Kiwanis Club which sponsor- ir ir 'A' 16 ed a banquet for the basketball team. At this time letters were awarded to varsity and Riveter squads. Dutch ' Lon- borg of Northwestern was the main speaker. The council sponsored after-school social hours each Monday and also after-supper social hours. A new idea on the order of the K box was worked out in the form of a Student Council box in which students placed written suggestions. The biggest project of the Student Council this year was the sponsoring of a Youth Day on April 3. Approximately 150 student teachers were chosen to take charge of each class, Library, dinner hour. social room, and also janitor service. President of the Council, Wallace Hoadley, took ove-r the duties of principal. Mr. Robinson took a class card and attended various classes for the day. Miss Saygh's duties were taken over by Rose Wilson. Each teacher was given a class card and attended classes for the day. The regular teachers were required to put on an assembly and presented a good program. Publicity given Youth Day brought a graduate student of Northwestern to K. H. S. to see how the Youth Day plan was operated. Youth Day brought favorable recog- nition from many. Thus from these many activities we can agree that Pres- ident Wallace Hoadley and his Council have given Kewanee High school a most efficient administration. Student Council Standing: William Johnson, Leo Swett, Philip Welch. Robert Felton, Wallace Hoadley, Richard Weiss. George Bennet, Wayne Mumford, Robert Van Waes, Gerald Fortier, Peter Waller, Mr. R. M. Robinson. Seated: Mary Russell, Letha Skeeters. Patricia Kirlcy, Carolyn Hill, Marie Lippens, Patricia McBride, Rose Wilson, Mary Madsen, Ardis Schueneman, Jean Trenery. The W Student Council , Second Semester Wallace Hoadley, President. Robert Vap Waes Vice President. Patricia Kirley, Secretary. Jean Trenery, Treasurer. P res I d e nt Wallace Hoadley ir ir ir ir ir 17 POPUL TIC Census of Purposeful People if ir ir 'k 'k 18 ooking Into the Future Robert Boley, Duke Who 's Who iniclfetvanee High School Leaders of a democracy come from every Walk of life, and as a democratic organ, the 1941 Kewanite attempts to give- equal representation to all individuals, for these Will be the voters in Whose hands lie the destiny of our country. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors alike are all a definite part of high school life, so it is only fitting that each has his place in the making of the most typical project of high school life, the yearbook. 'ai ' tf -Q - - , ..-F i3-5.'j '9A'f A - - Q '- -5 ' .gif-Th :- ' 1 , fa, Lf: '1-., Gigli? ' 'WL ,th 19 1 ' l Doris Fri 'Q , 30 Senior Class Senior Class Officers Robert Boley, President. Kent Sandberg, Vice President. Glen Russell, Secretary. Doris Frazer, Treasurer. Miss Miriam Fleming, Adviser. . 1 Glass Ogeisgrsexen Rubsex Sewer ent Sand lev- .-L7G'i' K bert B0 On May 23, 1941, by the inexorable hand of Father Time We, the Senior Class, shall have reached the end of our careers as students in Kevvanee High School. In going out of school, We leave With our heads up and with a determination to get ahead through the difficult passes of life. Our teachers who have taught us to look ahead and have helped in building our character, should be highly commended for their guiding and inspirational friendship. Very seldom does it happen that one teacher is the class adviser for all four years, but we have been fortunate in having Miss Miriam Fleming in this capacity. She has been generous with her time and energy, and has been unfailing in her effort to guide the class. Especially to her do we express our appreciation. To Mr. Robinson Who has so willingly and ab.ly given of his time and efforts to make us better citizens, and who has led us in upholding the standards of character which good members of our democracy should live by, We express our gratitude and hope that he continues to influence youth for many, many years. In the class room, in social functions, and in athletics, We have tried to uphold the reputation and traditions of ,our old alma mater. May the future be bright for all under- classmen. We say goodbye, and hope We have left a torch Worthy of carrying throughout high school. BOB BOLEY, President, Class of 1941. 9 i ' af ir af ir ff ' g 20 Class History From the day we entered school as Freshmen until the night of graduation our class has tried to' make the most out of our four years. e September 6, 1937, our class entered Kewanee High School with an enrollment of 203. At our class meeting we elected Gene Ebel, president, Dean Peterson, vice-pres- ident, Katy Powers, secretary, and Virginia Green, treas- urer. Miss Miriam Fleming was elected class adviser. Our class colors of black and white were chosen at this meeting. The first social affair attended by our class was the recep- tion given us by the Seniors, it was a great success. The last social function of the year, the class party, was held on Friday night, April 29. We enjoyed entertainment, re- freshments, and dancing. In our Sophomore year we elected Richard Terry, president, James Fitzgerald, vice-president, Shirley Glea- son, treasurer, Dorothy Kirby, secretary, and Miss Flem- ing was again chosen class adviser. During this year our class established itself in the fields of music, football, basketb.a1l, and many other school activities. The greatest event .of the year was the class party held on December 21. The class officers for our Junior year were Dean Peterson, president, James Fitzgerald, vice-president, Katy Powers, secretary, and Leo Swett, treasurer. Miss Fleming for the third time became class adviser. This year we were to be the promoters of the Prom and We started at once to raise money for the great event. Our greatest project was the class play, Mad I-Iatters which played before a full house on February 8. The grand finale of the year, the J unior-Senior Prom, came on the night of May 17, 1940. We used Mexican settings and the music was furnished by Bob Barnes and his orchestra. In our Senior year we elected Robert Boley, president, Kent Sandberg, vice-president, Glen Russell, secretary, and Doris Frazer, treasurer. Miss Fleming for the fourth time was elected class adviser. As every Senior class has a yearbook, we devoted our attention to financing this project. The first event of the year was the Freshman- .senior reception. There was entertainment followed by re freshments and dancing to welcome the new class. This was followed by the Homecoming Dance sponsored by the Senior class. A short time later came the Senior Orpheum, Steamin' Down the Stream which entertained a full house. Later on in the year we presented the Senior class play which was a great success. During the past year We have all been working hard and we now give you our last and greatest accomplishment, the KEWANITE of 1941. GLEN RUSSELL, Secretary, Class of 1941 More Work! Robert Dillon, Robert Fredeen. Best Senior Couple. Kathryn Powers, Dean Peterson. What's New? Aileen Burcliett, Leon Gast, Jean Walker, Betty Hall, Robert Welch. Study Hard. Miss Hor1er's first period Senior English class. 'A' ir 'A' 'A' 'A' 21 9 1. 1' I: . ' ' ,V I I .:',. 5 ,fx . .1 4 : l x i il l I . f, r l l i -ei. ' A X-qw, '-. 3 ii 4-,uw , aus... M '. L- iv ' 22 ,ee Jennie Jen Aby. Career: Nurse. Robert Bob Aldred. Hi-Y 4: Orpheum: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2,3,4: Choir 3, 4: Kewanee K Chronicle 4. Career: Draftsman. if Barlo Joe Alvarado. Career: Draftsman. Carol Anderson. Tri-Y 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2: Student Council Secretary 4: Orpheum: Girls Federation. Career: Social Wo1'lier. Twila Anderson. Kewanite Staff: Tri-Y 4: Orpheum: Kewanee Chronicle 4: Glee Club 4. Career: Secretary. if Bernice Bea Angelcyk. Career: Nurse. Mary Elizabeth Marabeth Anson. Junior Class Play: Tri-Y 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club: Nature Club. Career: Private Secretary. June Babe Atkinson. Student Council, 1: Career: Secretary. 'Ir Charles Charley Ball. Career: Mechanic. Bette Betts Bartz. Band 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Gym 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Club 3, 4: Tri-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Orpheum 4. Career: Army Nurse. Helen Bauer. Career: Nurse. 'k Lawrence Behm. Career: Army aerial photo- grapher. Irene Bengson. Tri-Y 3, 4: G. A. A. Career: Sales Clerk. Dorothy Bengston. Glee Club 1: Operetta 1. Career: Sales Clerk, Madalyn Bengston. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2: Nature Club 1: G,A.A. 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3: Tri-Y 3, 4: Orpheum. Career: Danc- ing instructor. Edward Sailor Berlinski. I-Ii-Y: Track, K : Basketball: K. K. K.: Baseball. Career: Navy. George Beuselinck. Football 3, 4. Career: Machinist. Frank Frankie Bialobreski. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Career: Mechanic. Helen Binkley. Glee Club 2: Choir 1. Career: Stenographer. Bernard Bitten. Career: Mechanical Drafts- man. w ffl' Fri ..,. , , 4 dx,-gi 7 ' ' ' 4 fi TJ' ,ftjfbi 1. riff-T Norma Blewett. K Chronicle Staff 4: Edi- tor: Tri-Y 3, 4: Bookkeeping Contest 3: Art Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Quill and Scroll 4: K. K. K. 2, 3, 4: Orpheum 4: Girls Federation 1, 2, 3, 4. Career: Public Stenographer. Shirley Bloedorn. Tri-Y 3, 4: Girls Federa- tion Council. Career: School Teacher. Robert Bob Boley. Class President 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3: Stu- dent Council 1, 3, Vice Pres., 3: Basketball 1. 2: Track 1, 2: Tennis 4: Operetta 3, 4: Orpheum 4: Kewanite 4: Masque and Gavel Club 4, Treasurer. Career: Financier. 'Ir Louise Louie Brand. Career: Housewife. Robert Bob Brasel. K. K. K. Club . Career? Navy. Raymond Ike Brody. Career: Navy. 'k Donald Doc Brown. Student Manager of Athletics 2, 3, 4, Head Manager 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Orpheum 4: Kewanee Chronicle 3: K Club. Career: Athletic Trainer. Ailene AI Burchett. Tri-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Orpheum: Girls' Federation Cabinet: Treasurer of Homemaking Club. Career: Physi- cal Education Teacher. Democratic 6'Citizens,' . L.. ,, :S 1 -ww r, -.Rs wwf' X .7 4' in ff: 'rl .,M..- gf N xl: fri Q 4 'L- i- 1 1 Fred Buswell. Career: Air Corps. Eileen Swede Carlson. G.A.A. 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Operctta 1, 2. 3. Career: Sales Clerk. Leonard Carlson. Career: Draftsman. 'A' John Doc Chinlund. Orpheum: K. K. K. 1, 2. Career: Army Air Corp Mechanic. Charles Coven ' Cobb. Student Council 1, 3: Band 1. 2. Career: Bookkeeper. John Coleman. Student Council: Football 2. 3: Orpheum 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. Career: Navy. , . ir Caroline Carol Colton. Glee Club 4. Career: Secretary. . Dorothy Dot Conrad. Glee Club 1: Gym 1, 2. Career: Secret Service. Mary Ann Cookie Cook. Tri-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. Vice President: Player's Club: Shorthand Con- test 3. Career: Physical Education Teacher. i' Catherine Kay Cox. Art Club: Palette and Brush, President: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Kewanite Staff: K Chronicle Staff: Tri-Y: Orpheum. Career: Costume Designer. Leroy Demanes. Career: Civil Engineer. Doris Denny Dennis. G.A.A. 3, 4: Nature Club 1, 2: Girls Intermurals. Career: Singer. 'A' Heryer Dutch DeWit. Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Class Play: Orpheum: Cheerleader 3, 4: Player's Club 3. Career: Actor. Lois Jean DeWitt. Tri-Y 4: G-,A.A.: Kandid Kamera Klub 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Operetta 1, 2. Career: Nurse. Robert Bob Dillon. Nature Club. Career: Farmer. Patricia Patty Donovan. Editor Kewanee K Chronicle: Secretary-Treasurer Band: Ke- wanite Staff: Palette and Brush: Qulll and Scroll: Art Club. Career: Artist. ir Louis Logy Dragolovich, Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 4: Track 1, 2: K Club. Career: Welder. Dale Martha Dykes. Career: Show busi- ness. Jean Joe Ewan. Junior Class Play: Kewanite Business Staff: Tri-Y 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4: Orpheum: Student Coun- cil 1: Nature Club 1: Glee Club 1. Career: Buy- er. 1 'lr Harold Butch Faull. Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 4: Band 1, 2, 3: 1: Orpheum: Stu- dent Council 3. Career: Engineer. Richard Fish Fish. Kandid Kamera Klub. Vice President: Palette and Brush. Career: Chemical Engineer. Marilyn Fish Fisher. Tri-Y 3, 4: Baton Twirler for Band 3, 4: 1: Art Club 1: Quill and Scroll 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Kewanee Chronicle, Editor 4: Orpheum: Tri-Y Council 4. 'k James Fitz Fitzgerald. Hi-Y Treasurer 3. President 4: Vice-President of Class 3, 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4, K 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Kewanee K Chronicle 3: Kewanite 4: K Club 2, 3. 4: Football Manager 2. 3: Orpheum: Junior Class Play. Career: Journalist. Doris Frazer. Kewanite Staff 4: Treasurer of Class 4: Bookkeeping Team 3: 4: Girls Federation 1, 2. 3, 4. Career: Missionary. Robert Bob Fredeen. Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council, Vice-President 4: Junior Class Play: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orpheum 4: Tennis 4. Career: Air Corps. Career: Journalist. 'k Marjory Marge Frick. Career: Waitress. Donald Farmer Fulton. Baseball 3, 4: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: K Club 2, 3, 4. Career: Navy. Harriett Hattie Gadomski. Gir1's Federa- tion Council. Career: Secretary. .f T 1 A if:- i, 'er QP?-st., 'egfe-' lr ,tml l s, , i tn S' . . ' LJ,,..'f,,. l f - , ' r ' if Il . 2 J , g . Viv , , :Qi V Y YV . E 1 . , 1 -A .lll - ,I Y .1 :c.,z:. 1 5 'fight WN, N f, W .,,..fM,,4'. : it I. HM! V 1' ti lb . 11 1 iii... -' x 9 dv 9 'X .w ef gs? E , -f ., . ., . l' ,,,,, v , ' , A.A 'QW' 'C' l f .'v !Y7i' Y . J . .f 2 : 1 l , N W 4 r 5 ' I K' ,ill rr Pf , l - . l 5- 'S0 K 4 f , F' ,. -a a, I y , ,Q 1 - 1 , ,, ' - f, Q -g r. 'f 9 ....,,,f 'Rf tg ,Q . , EE Q' g Y X ev Xtbx, YE v ,j . L -TL, . 55 -X1 x- 1, - ,, xl? 5 .P .J 43' . -gh, . l NMR '-x, K.-stiff? y '9 X l6l4 I M Z J ,gay- ' 26 Leon Gasty Gast. Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 1. Career: Navy Electrician. Morris Gelaude. Career: Forestry. 'lr Lois Gerhold. Kandid Kamera Klub 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Tri-Y. Career: Steno- grapher. t Doris Goodale. Choir 1, 2, 3. Career: Secre- ary. Virginia Jimmie Green. Art Club 1, 3: 2, 3: Tri-Y 3, 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Junior Class Play: Operetta 39 Orpheum. Ca.- reer: Secretary. ir Betty Red Hall. Tri-Y 4: Class Play 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 4: Nature Club 2, 3, 4, President 3: Shorthand Contest 3: Art Club 2: G.A.A. 1, 2: Orpheum 4: Girls Federa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4. Career: Secretary. Lela Lee Hall. Career: Waitress. Ethel Sis Hamilton. Student Council 1. Ca- reer: Doctor. 'k Sally Hartman. Art Editor of Kewanite: Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Tri-Y 3, 4: Glee Club Accompanist 3: Nature Club 1. Career: Com- mercial Artist. Lee Heinz. Hi-Y 3, 4: Debate Club 3: Ke- wanite Staff 4: Orpheum. Career: Accountant. Donovan Don Henning. Career: Aviator. 'k Raymond Flay Hepner. Career: Navy. Wallace Headley. Quill and Scroll 4: Student Council 4, President: Masque and Gavel Club 4, President: Staff 4, Editor: Debate Club 2. 3. Career: Private Investigator. Elizabeth Betty Hopkins. Career: Nurse. Dorothy Jackie Jackson. Palette and Brush 3, 4: 1, 3, 4: Art Club 1. 3. Career: Beautician. Barbara Johnson. Nature Club: Student Coun- cil. Career: Secretary. George Junny Johnson. Hi-Y 3, 4: Orphe- um: Rugged Speech Club 4: Baseball 3. Career: Aeronautics. 'A' Jack Johnson. Orpheum 4: Band 1, 2, .3.'4, President 4: Nature Club 2. Career: Alrlme Pilot. Kenneth Swede Johnson. Choir 1, 2, 3, 42 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Palette and Brush 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4: Orpheum. Career: Artist. Albert Kapacinskas. Career: Machinist. t . Elwyn Flunky Karau. Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council 1. 2: Kewanee K Chronicle 4, Edi- tor: Quill and Scroll 4. Career: Navy. Dorothy KeIch Kelch. Tri-Y 3. 4: Junior Class Play: Student Council, Treasurer, 4: Art Club 1, 2: Glee Club 2. Career: Secretary. Irene Kemerling. Quill and Scroll 4: K Chronicle Staff 4. Career: Nurse. 'k -Harold Kendle. Hi-Y: Orpheum. Career: Accounting. Roy Kerr. Golf 2: Track 2. Career: Mortici- an. Dorothy Kirb Kirby. Editor Kewanite: Tri-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Palette and Brush 2. 3, Vice-President 3: Art Club 1, 2, 3: Secre- tary of Class 2: Student Council 1: Debate Club 2. Career: Commercial Artist. 'Ir Phyllis Cookie Koch. Glee Club 1, 2: Band' 1, 2 Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Home Economic Club 1: Speech Club! Career: Home Economics Teacher, Isabelle Isle Kraupausky. Tri-Y 3, 4: G.A. A. Career: Sales Clerk. Democratic HCitizens', :a i 27 1.- sg., Qs , ,NIJ l. i 52' Kr ' Q i i M .H 1: in - 5 'ii an Will ,H ...- e - H, SW ,, a if . .1 . . 4. '25, - ,- ' i q ' My 1 iv. Democratic Citizens', Q6 4 'Hn 3.5 an--r 28 Arlene Krause. Kewanee K Chronicle 4. Career: Sales Clerk. Harriett Krause. Chronicle Staff 4, Ecli- tor: Quill and Scroll 4, President: Glee Club 1, 2: Nature Club 2, 3: Kandirl Kamera Klub 3: Operetta 1, 2: Orpheum 4: Girls Federation 1, 2. 3, 4. Career: Nurse. Marcelene Tootie Krause. K Chronicle Staff 4: Tri-Y 3, 4: Palette and Brush 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3: Qu.lll.and Scroll 4. Career: Telephone Operator. 'k Donald Denny Kucukas. Baseball 3, 4-, K 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, K 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4, 3, 4: K Club 2, 3, 4: Orpheum: Track 1. Career: Aviator. Robert Lamb Lamb. Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council 1, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Orpheum 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3. Career: Chemical En- gineer. Vivian Viv Lammens. Tri-Y 3. 4: Kewanite Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4: K Staff. Career: Nurse. 'k Bernice Bea Lippens. Tri-Y 3, 4: Kexvanite Business Staff: G.A.A.: Quill and Scroll 4. Sec- retary: K Chronicle: A Cappella Choir 3: Or- pheum. Career: Housewife. Francie! Lyons. G-.A.A.: Nature Club: Art Club. Career: Telephone Operator. Betty Marshmallow Marshall. Kewanee Chronicle: Tri-Y Club: Art Club: Nature Club: Career: Nurse. 'Ir Frances Frannie Marshall. Tri-Y 3, 4: Ke- wanite: Quill and Scroll 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir 3: Nature Club 1. Career: School Teacher. Jean Miller. Art Club 4: Tri-Y 4. Career. Homemaker. William Miller. Club 2, 3, 4: Career: Mechanic. 'lr Peter Pete Millman. Football 2, 3: Basket- ball 1, 2: Student Council 2, 3. Career: Teacher. . Floyd Twin Misenheimer. Career. Mechan- ic. - l 5 1 f i V l :lil 1g:3gf , gi, A iff 4 1, 3' A 5 ' . Lloyd Mize Misenheimer. Basketball 1, 2, I N 1 3. Career: Mechanic. ' in William Sweeney Mohnen. Choir 4:1 Glee fi , Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta. Career: Aeronautics. Hgaewiy I ' ' i N 5 Chester Chet Monceski. Band 1, 2, 3. Ca- 57,3 Ay' reer: Draftsman. ' Elva Morrison. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Career: Secre- ..- f tary. ..- 4 Joe Uzock Nausedas. Football 1, 25 Kewan- ee K Chronicle 4: Student Council Career: Barber. if fa, l Robert Bob Nell. Career: Machinist. ' , Dorothy Nelson. Kewanitc Staff: Tri-Y 4 ' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1. 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1: Girls Federa' tion 1, 2, 3, -1. Career: Nurse. Priscilla Pris Nelson. Art Club: Nature Club. Career: Kindergarten Teacher. Lia f : 1 Kenneth odey. Nature Club 1, Hi-Y 3, 4: 3-...Je ': 'N' , ' K Staff 3: Kewanite 4. Career: Embalmer. 4-ff? 5 1:-rl ' X Ruth Ruthie Olson. G.A.A. 2, 3.' Career: 'H' ' Beauty Operator. Harold Omanson. Career: Electrician. ' mlm , -li F 43 1 fg li if i' lt ' , , William Pee W5le'iJ Peacock. Baskgtbfajllg ' Baseball: Dramatic u : Boy's Glee Cu . a- , f:5f:AV:::0:: . C El t 1E ll 'afq o n ac Pemb e. areer: ec rica n- .4 ' , ., , gineer. ',Ih 'gi T' aid' E Class Vice President 13 Orpheum: Hi-Y 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4, K 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Ke Dean Pete Peterson. Class President 3 wanite 4. Career: Musician. E P ge '::.-:WZ NON X J ,rio ,h xi 5- V ,--fs 29 If hi e ,, ' 'if . . s . f I ,, . 14.1. 1 ' ' rm fa I2 '5 . ., A . ..,, A I L... if 1. it 1 Q . 1 . l Q. E ...Q U 1 v ' L:,,.. E : ': L ' , W . ' 'fl' x-3 era. l - ' 7lQi.'L..f.v'i-.-N lu, ... .- J 2.1, 'H I . , ln.. .. Ei- , , 4 . . I N . - ...gtg 3,9512 4mUlsP ',l:sf.. IT'- -r- .ei.. 3skv-'E' '- gi? l fl ij'.'L 5'- '4 'L .931 It J' .ang- ,Irv-li 4-film, Y .nn .fur gl' ir - 'lrfi 'sax ' ggi-5 ff V QX y I tx 15-51 ' Nl, ll'-ig lm 5. E ylgv, i- u E S4 I Kiki E? Www i i Fi A .fs 'K- Sr g. , Wil. 'E 30 Ci . i r ' - 'Y E T Y Y .ev x X .i I , Y, Qwifflr N , , N., . -4 5,4 f' .Y 630- Doris Shane Peterson. Operetta 1. 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Orpheum: Tri-Y 3, 4: K.K.K. 1, 2, 3. Via-e President, Secretary: Pal- ette and Brush 4. Career: Radio Singer. Harry Skipl' Peterson. Career: Geologist. 'k Donald Don Phillips. Career: Civil Engin- eer. Mary Phillips.. Kewanee K Chronicle 4. Career: Nurse. Elizabeth Bette Pierce. Assistant Editor Kewnnite 4: Editor Kewanee Chronicle 3: Tri-Y 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3: Orpheum 4: Player's Club 3, 4: Nature Club 1: 2: Art Club 2, 3. Career: Write1'. 'k Kathryn Katy Powers. Tri-Y 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Secretary of Class 3: Student Council 3, Secretary: Art Club 2: Treasurer of Class 1. Career: Interior Decorator. Thomas Russian Ptasnik. Football 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Tumbling 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Orpheum 4. Career: Airplane Mechanic. Elton Pyle. C5Fareer:'Farmer. 1 M.. 1' - I l IJVLJF i .N b , r,, lfll HW' l 5. '1-' Ilene Reef Reiff. Glee Club. Career: Secre- tary. Mary Riggen. Career: Secretary. Phyllis Rip Flipka. Operetta 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Career: Nurse. 'k Dick Wrench Risedorf. Hi-Y 4: Orpheum. Career: Civil Engineer. Vesta Westa Rodgers. A Cappella Choir 1. 2, 4: 1, 3. 4, Treasurer 4: Typewriting Contest 3: Tri-Y 4: Senior Orpheum. Career: Librarian. Eleanor Patty Roginski. G.A.A. 1: Glee Club 1. Career: Nurse. James Beamer Rosenow. Student Council 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Hi-Y 4. Ca.- reer: Navy. Glen Buster Russell. Band 1, 2. 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Orpheum: Class Secretary 4. Career: Ac- countant. Kent Spurty Sandberg. Vice President Sen- ior Class 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Athletic Manager 1, 2, K 2: Hi-Y 4: Class Play 3: Orpheum 4: Student Announcer 4: Glee Club 1: Band 3. Career: Royal Air Force. to Henrietta Henny Sandrie. Tri-Y 3, 4: G.A. A. 3, 4: Girls Intermural 1, 2. Career: Sales Clerk. Charles Chick Schneider. Career: Machin- ist. Mary Ann Schwerbrock. Tri-Y 3, 4, Council 4: Girls Federation. Career: Singer. 'k Louise Scotty Scott. G.A.A., Secretary- Treasurer 3, President 4: Kewanee K Chron- icle: Orpheum: Tri-Y 3. 4: Kewanite Staff: Quill and Scroll. Career: Secretary. Nick Segura. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Club 3, 4, President 4: Vlfrestling 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Basketball 1. Career: Professional Athlete. Walter Boney Shields. Student Manager 1, 2: Cheerleader 3, 4: Student Council 4: Debate Club 3, 4: Senior Orpheum 4: Staff 4: Wrestling 4. Career: Radio Announcer. ir Louise Leechka Shinkevich. Tri-Y 3, 4: Tennis 1. 2. 3, 4: Girls Federation Council 1: Kewanite: Orpheum. Career: Physical Educa- tion Teacher. Eugene Geetz Skovronski. Football 2, 3, 4' Orpheum: Wrestling: Club. Career: Machinist. Leroy Peb Snider. Student Council. Career: Aviator. A 'lr Betty Betts Stegall. Tri-Y 3, 4: Kewanite 4: Arr Club 2, 3, 4: 2, 3: Nature Club 1. Career: School Teacher. Rovene Stovall. Tri-Y 3, 4: G.A.A.: Kewanite Staff: Kewanee Chronicle, Business Man- ager 4: Quill and Scroll. Secretary: Orpheum. Career: Secretary. , ,WT-f.n.., div X X'-, xx , SJ Democratic Citizens,' E 4-. 'Few lun l. A fv- - 2fi .7 'err-., Q1--v TWG- N , +1-:' fl I 1 in 32 Madelcn Stuhley Stuhlsatz. Nature Club: Art Club 1: Home Economic Club: Girls Feder- ation. Career: Nurse. Leo Swett. Football 1, 2. 4: Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 1: Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Class Play. Ca- reer: Chemical Engineer. ir Rose Ann Talbot. Nature Club. Ca- reer: Librarian. Richard Dick Terry. Football 1. 2, 3, 4. 3. 4, Captain 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: K Men's Club 3, 4: Orpheum: Class President 2. Career: Engineer. Robert Bob Tesch. Band 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2. Career: Mechanic. 'k Donald Don Valentis. I-Ii-Y 3, 4: 3: Gloe Club 2: Operetta 2. Career: Draftsman. Robert Bob Van Waes. Kewanee K Staff 4, Managing Editor: Kewanite 4: Orpheum 4: Debate Team 2, 3: Baseball 3, 4, 4: Student Council 2. 3, 4, Vice President 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Player's Club 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 2. 3: Operetta. Career? A Great Journalist. Evelyn Vershaw. Palette and Brush. Career: Florist. 'k Darlene Pewee Viane. Commercial Contest 3: Kewanite 4: Glee Club 1: Operetta. Career: Stenographer. Mary Jean Walker. 1. 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2: Tri-Y 3, 4, Secre- tary 3: Girl's Federation Council 3, 4, President 4: Kewamite Business Staff: Orpheum: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Contest 3. Career: Private Secretary. Arthur Art Walwer. Baseball 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2. 3, 4: Track 1: K.K.K. Club 2, 3. 4: Ke- Wanee Chronicle 4. Career: Baseball. Perley Warner. Student Council 1: Hi-Y 3, 4: Debate Club 4. Career: Lawyer. Yfmll if l ' - 1ii:lE'1QY. Philip Phil Welch. Track. 2, 3. K 32, 3: Cross Country 2, 3, K 2. 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Debate Club: Player's Club: Student Council 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1: Orpheum: Kewanite. Career: Aeronautical Engineer. Robert Bender Welch. Career: Postal Clerk. Doris Bumps Wickblom. Tri-Y 3. 4: Girls Federation Council, Secretary and Treasurer: Senior Orpheum: 2. Career: Secretary. 'k Lauvella Williams. Art Club 1: Tri-Y 3, 4: K Chronicle Staff: Quill and Scroll. Career: Doctor. Rose Rosy Wilson. Art Club 1. 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 1: Tri-Y 3. 4: K.K.K.: Kewanite Staff. Career: Buyer. Edna Eddie Woodcock. Career: Sales Clerk. l' Kenneth Morton Young. Football 1, 2. 3, 4: ,igefff Basketball 1, 2: Track 1: K Club 2, 3, 4. Ca- N 4 -'I .Q F reer: Navy. ll tx Eleanor EI Zorowski. Quill and Scroll: Ke- v - -. wanee K Chronicle. Career: Nurse. is ,- i , :E':'.-Hai! .XQ Wi: Q ' ' - , I 3 of - ' C - lfdgxle' za! I f if oss, 33 ' ' 5551- 1 . K1. '51J?.f7'.' ' site- .- 1:- 4 - . Junior Class Officers Philip Carroll, President. , Bud Duncan, ' Vice President. Bette Bowman, Secretary. Mary Russell, Treasurer. ' Miss Frances il-lb'rler, Adviser. . officers- D mean, nlggaiglaf51ssell.tt?Q3dow11ian. Phil Carwlkxxccs Horler, BG Junior It Class Miss FY It does not seem possible that the friendships that have taken three years to build up and enjoy should come to the parting of the ways so quickly. Surely the gods have smiled on the members of our class, for every moment of our association with the personnel of the class of 1941 has been both profitable and pleasurable, and it is with deep regret that we bid you farewell. We shall miss your guidance in all things pertaining to school activities and school loyalty, for you have been sincere in your efforts to assist us in all endeavors. You have attained a great measure of success, and have never failed to give your all in everything the school has asked of you. You have set a worthy example bv responding to the call of the coaches and teachers in class work, dra- matics, debate, athletics, and music, and by so doing have reached an excellence that could be attained only by de- termination and hard labor. You are leaving the school in troubled times when the World is in a chaotic state with wars and the aftermath challenging your resourcefulness and courage. In bidding you farewell We wish for you the continuance of your suc- cesses through the years to come. The battle will be hard. but We are confident that your initiative, ambition, and patriotism will carry you to even greater heights in attain- ing your goals, in making America a better land, and in preserving the American ideals, which are our heritage. PHIL CARROLL, President, Class of 1942. if 'k 'k ir ,s-5:'5',lik 5 . KL, as 34 Do You Remember ? In September of 1938, 226 members of the class of 1942 first entered Kewanee High School. Freshmen we were, but willing to push through the green freshman stage to prove that we were to b.e an up-and-coming class of K. H. S. William O'Connor was elected president, James Steele, vice presidentg Carolyn Hill, secretary, and Patricia Kirley, treasurer. Miss Ruth Knapp was chosen as our class adviser. , , - Thefirst ,social activity of our Freshman year was the Senior-Freshman reception, and the first task assigned to us was the building of the huge bonfire to light the way for the 1938 homecoming celebration. In our Sophomore year Robert Stiff was elected pres- identg Philip Carroll, vice president: Jean Johnson, secre- taryg and Bud Duncan, treasurer. Miss Elsie Kimmell was elected as class adviser. A very successful class party was held November 1, in the form of a masquerade at which prizes were given for the best costumes. On the debate squad for this year. under the direction of Mr. Leo Graham, were two of our Sophomores: Angus Clark, and James Ratcliffe. The squad tied for first place at the Northwest Conference, and made a remarkable showing in the Aug- ustana tournament. In our Sophomore year. two of our boys were on the varsity football team and four on the varsity basketball team. The Riveters of that year were crowned basketball champions of Northwest Conference. In the inter-class track meet the Sophs took the victory. The cross country team. with two members of our class, Philip Carroll and Donald Behnke. won first place at Northwest Conference. This year the class elected Philip Carroll as president: Bud Duncan. vice president: Bette Bowman. secretaryg and Mary Russell, treasurer. Miss Frances Horler was chosen class adviser. Q The class play, What A Life, a.n outstanding play on Broadway, in Chicago. and also in films. was presented bv the class under the direction of Miss Lillian Wagner. This highly commendable performance was given February 5, before a full house. There has always been an adequate representation of the class of 42 in all the clubs. including choir, glee clubs, b.and. Hi-Y and Tri-Y. To climax the social activities of the year the class sponsored the J unior-Senior Prom. Although we have been an active and ambitious class the past three years, we are looking forward with enthus- iasm to our final year. BETTE BOWMAN. Secretary, Class of 1942 A Top-notch Assembly. James Ratcliffe. Philip Carroll. Hi-Y Gir'Is . Ernest Waggoner, William Bra-nd. Donald Goodale, Williain Goffrier, Bud Duncan, Donald Lee. ' Rivals. Philip Carroll, Bernadine Machorosky, Mary K. McGuire. Bud Nazer. An Interesting Assembly? Juniors at an assembly. ir ir ir ir i' 35 . , '4 f B .FEL if 7 1 41? We '1 -vu ' 'f , '42 It 1 '4 , 5 i Um 'F f Q.. . V -lg Xl ., : A 'wg , 1 - I K. '1W Z - 1 ii 'Fri-'2 614' -Q ,I .,.,.,.,. 53 ix ,. Mi , , 5 6 1 Vx ff x 'L wx -z-J.. 'gif Wk WI AE'-l 'RM -'went Te ? og S ' fi -law. f. N A i,-N 'li is 36 Bette Allen Shirley Armour Mildred Bachert Genevieve Bailey Edith Bates Hilma Baughman V, Donald Behnke ' 'f V V - Robert Bell Ross Benedict Ronald Bengston Ruth Bentley Eugene Beyer John Bialobrzeski Ruth Binkley Leora Blaine Bette Bowman Helen Brady James Brand William Brand H Anton Brazes Doris Briggs Teresa Bruen Betty Cantwell Philip Carroll 66 ' ' 99 Donald Carter Leita Chapman Doris Charlet Florence Charlet Angus Clark Betty Cochren Ruth Compton Warren Coven . Joseph Davis Ceriel DeJaeger James DePauw Marietta DePauw Patricia Dickason A Raymond Diericks Mildred Dragolovich Lois Dullaghan A Shirley Dumbauld Bud Duncan Herbert Dyer Clarence Ensley Gerald Ensley James Eshelman Phyllis Ford Gerald Fortier Cztzzens In 6- , '-v 'Fr' -A A qv.. lg ij gg.-y-H A-PN q-7 37 r .- , l.- Ljiygq-if-F. 'D -157 ,,1 .. . X' yi :fri K N l,-QW .. ii H ,wvi wi ' 'vu mi K f X si f 1 z! ... N X ND 17231 'il' '6Citizens In a Democracy . ii,,,r.., ' '-vi-3,51 1? Q . f porothy Fredeen , Elaine Geer Robert Gillespie William Goffrier . ijs,,, 'A Donald Goodale 'P '- , Leroy Goodwin Marjorie Goodwin Thomas Goossens - 'rum 1:15- Robert Graham Esther Greene Melvin Grygiel Jeannette Gustafson Budelia Haddad Myra Hadsall rv -CA' ,,,,.-I Marion Hall Clarence Hand Mary Louise Hayden Donna Heinrich Norma Hier Alfred Hill Betty Hill YB Carolyn Hill Charles Hill Eloise Hill X- ca, f.. 'i Pai , , NNT I 3 , ,. . . 11' W in' -xl xi Hazel Himes Lucille Holton David Holtschult Thomas Hooton Margaret Hultquist Jean Humphrey Helen James Donald Johnson Doris Johnson Jean Johnson , Mary Johnson Marilyn Jones A Donna Keeney Mary Keller Raymond Kirkhove sew Patricia Kirley Shirley Kirman ' Darlene Krahn ' ' William Krauser James Krumtinger Thomas Kubelius Jean Landwair .- LJ Donna Larson Lois Larson 'AA U, A W .fl 1 , . 'I fi ..:' is X as ' 'nm IQ ,i EJ' . Tl 'ix gy? . f ,. i -3' my . i .1 1 , , , 1 .QF .. - ..., . . ': 132222. ' z , glide .. .-.-.J 1 QW- ,- 'g'i'f x- 21. J X ii' f 5 ... -fr' QN all f Y l' ' .ff ali A ,E T -Z? C , ' ' 3, M ' 'i' i 3 :EEE . l Q, k' L7 J VN. ,---,... I.. if .1 - 5 l fm, f . I-ra -:fl .ru J f It '-'fm' , .. ' 7j' f -we ,, F ,aw ,J Rosalie Larson gli, Joseph Laskosky Donovan Lee Richard Lee Stacy Lemanski James Lewis Dorothy Locks Spencer Lockwood Illene Lussenhop 'W Vashti McCormack Mary McGuire Bernadine Machorosky James Meloen Lois Miller Marjorie Millslagle Bernard Milnes f,..p W- Edward JMifrani Donna Moran 4 ' Richard Nazer 'HQ A N Ellen Nelson Glenn Nelson Virginia O'Bannon 1 William 0'Connor Dorothy Oliver 66 ' ' 99 Alphonse Padillo Hans Palmquist Lois Peach Doris M. Peterson Margaret Peterson Raymond Peterson John Phillips Eugene Pickett Robert Pillars Gerald Pontsler Pauline Ptasnik Jean Pyle Raymond Radovich James Ratcliffe Dorothy Richards Margaret Ridings. Jack Ripka Joe Ripka Rhae Robinson Helen Rodak Dorothy Rotz Margaret Rowland Betty Rule Mary Russell Cztzzens In a Democracy l 41 'l Q. '?'1g ie , ,E ' , 1.1 A, : .'1.' xl ll , va y ' lil 32, f Q W QQ, x H. M J' , .I gin. hun -ee i,.. 'lf fe I,... V, 1 i i Q f.,. -v. A ' l ,Af ' if -JFK , 2 55 ' ' 99 Cztzzens In a Democracy , -Q, ' .iv 42 Allen Salley Joseph Sandoval Eugene Schafer Emma Jean Smith Jane Smith Betty Snider Clare Sophiars Verlin Stauffer James Steele John Stenwall Robert Stiff Phyllis Stone Karl Stubbe Robert Swain Mildred Swanson Dorothy Thorpe Madeline Tierentyn Jean Trenery Robert Tunnicliff Nellie Urquiza Louis VanDeWalle Cl . Pl ,, L,-DIVE? Donald VanRaemdonk . Ernest Waggoner Imogene Ward Wanda Weaver Dale Whisker Mildred White Virginia Williams Dean Wolters Phyllis Wyand 09IZ.1Q12M.' lu Irene Yarger Berniece Yermolkaitis Raymond Zipp Donald Zumber ie. . , i I 'Q '4 , , Q- , sh I 'Q if , I, A., 1- . Qi, , . if F If 43 as Donald Anderson For death and llfe In ceaseless strife Beat wlld on this worId's shore And all our calm IS m that balm Not lost but gone before Not lost but gone before Carolme Elizabeth Sherldan Nozton Lady Maxwell N, , ,if , :-v U -l 4 ll, . ,T H egg v ll r 'V 'k 1 4 lx. u ,, 1 . - 7 .. .. Y . 44 New ,Puff 4112 q Richard Gorham There IS no death! What seems so rs transmon, Thus Ilfe of mortal breath ls but a suburb of the Infe elyslan, Whose portal we call Death ' Reslgnatxon Henry Wadsworth Longfellow ,,b5w x 'fr' ' ' ' V finxjf' - A W. W, 1 ,. ,-Xwgf., 1 ,arf 5 - 1 :ff ff ,f.5.g:. - - . sip' Y 1 - A wg. ,ff A I 'M QQ- Q?-j - ,ei V . -,iw -- , ':.2 ul' - M U! wwuw-aim? , H 45 V NSY. LI' Yyyilili TN . ,. A? , is im. Sophomore Class ' 5 .X all J Q Officers 1 Philip Miler, President. Robert White, Vice President. Kay Jones, Treasurer. Michael Naseef, Secretary. M r. Lee Stabenow, Adviser. oincerskiay 101105. Cl2155 White. i more ery Na5QC - Siiillgw' Pogfilcliaei ce S Nine - We, the Sophomores, wish to congratulate you, the Class of 41 . We salute you for your many praiseworthy accomplishments during your four short years at K. I-I. S. While roaming through the halls of our beloved alma mater, we look with sadness upon you, graduating Seniors. Why? ' SOPITIOIIIOIG Because the example you have set forth will inspire our actions. During your brief stay here many activities have Class been entered by you. At this time let us pause and review your record. Hmm . . . We find you active in all types of ' affairs. Among these are athletics. You have been partici- pants in such sports as football, basketball, baseball, track, gymnastics, and cross-country. In the field of dramatics, you have progressed to an extent that cannot be easily equalled again. The Senior Orpheum was a credit to your ingenuity, industrious Seniors. Also included among your noteworthy exploits is that of a scholarly nature. As we recall your past achievements we are easily able to see your progress during the past years. The Class of '41's progress has been noted by the undergraduates. We hold you as a model-a splendid one, indeed! All we can ever hope to do is equal your commendable accomplish- ments. Never shall we be able to surpass them. As you stand on the threshold of tomorrow, may you continue your successful trend toward the ultimate goal, success. PHILIP J. MILER, Jr., President, Class of 1943. Q r f i -f If ' if ir af af f 46 .fix I, fl i ' i. I 5-I-A Z , ' A ii. zip- .,-111 M F Miknjwvu v . D0 You Remember? On September 8, 1939, the Class of 1943 entered Kewanee High School. After two weeks getting well- acquainted, the class nominated the following officers: John Carroll, president, Elin Peterson, vice-president, Michael Naseef, secretaryg Arlene Ripka, treasurer, Miss Ruth Knapp, class adviser. Blue and white were selected as the class colors. Throughout our Freshman year our class was well represented in all school activities. In athletics we partici- pated in all sports. In organizations we gained, many mem- berships, and when we had the privilege to present a pep assembly for the basketball squad, we did it willingly and successfully. To conclude our social functions for our freshman year, we had a splendid class party. After the first three months of school the sophomore class elected able officers for the coming year. They were: Phil Miler, president: Bob White, vice president, Michael Naseef, secretary, Katherine Jones, treasurerg Mr. Lee Stabenow, Sophomore adviser. Our first successful event was to have a Sop-homore party where everyone had an enjoyable time. - In school activities our class again was represented by able members. Our talented athletes received numerous major and minor K's in the various major sports such as football, basketball, track, golf, baseball, and cross-country. Many of our energetic class members are now officers in the various organizations at K. H. S. We again assumed the responsibility of giving a successful pep assemb.lv which was enjoyed by the student body. We had a well-planned Spring party to close our active sophomore year. We now have two more years to enjov at Kewanee High School, and when the class of 43 graduates to enter their place in the World I sincerely know the members of our class will always remember their achievements. their accomplishments. and the benefits they received at Kewanee High School. Let us review again the achievements that we have made during the past year. First we renewed old friendships and made many new friends both of the students and the faculty. Secondly we have become more a Dart of K. H. S. bv entering into the spirit of fa.ir play and sportsmanship. We have learned to give and take in the classroom as well as on the playground. Hence, we feel that the Sophomore class is made up of a group of good citizens who are willing to do their part in making K. H. S. a successful institution. MICHAEL NASEEF. Secretary, Class of 1943. 1055 Talking Things Over. Philip Miler, Mr. Lee Stabenow Chivalry! Helen Spanabcl, Richard Krumtinger Cutting Up. Robert Longueville. Such Attention! Miss Ewan's Sophomore biology class ul' 'ir 'ir 'A' 'lr 47 A , s. V E gig! V w 5 ef W . . A fun N L.. jg 15355 . .H ' -gh 1.. V - A gl '. . .. .X , ' ,g ' .wk .QS ff? H ' ,..5 ii 1 1 fm. ' X Q . 2 .9 .. . .N . ww. Q 3. J .- . . . xf -1 J .. . -CIW 1, ' - . ? ?1I'2:.t f- 4 1 252 . M ' ' . ...Q . v f' .Ji fiy sp' . , H Ss: d , Q '-: ., V 7 w i 5 A ' . . N.. :v .,,.,.. f . if - v- ..1.--, L. - . 1 . Q -i .. Q . v :gg 113: J '.. Q 1. M14 QV JLH Ml' .f ge LW: 'W - . - ff L .f H . .ff ' 1. st.Www.?'..'1 1.5 . '.. '- ...- .. . . , . 5 ,L , , . ,.,. Q Q, . .n.., 1 .. ..., . W 1? , , ,L . . , N - ...' ' ,..1. .gil fl -ffm ' . gf. 'J 1. 'JA 3. 7 , M Q.. 5 A gig-Q ,, . .. , 'z 2--f if .jf ' .,.-A 4 1- 1... ' A-. - fmw h . X ...,. -f ' .g ' - gay .Q -1 . .. . . f QM 5 fl ...f W . Q QE M ... , 4 Q ,-- V 1. 1 - W ' . . fa 1 1, . ig ig? V ' , - 8 Q I . f .... uf W.. W . Q3 2. N .1 W. .. A I ki, V . .g.1.. A . .1 iW..W.M.N. .T .xx Ei... M . ...W 'T if .. f H 2 . . . ' - . Yf. W1 E:-5 37' ..'. '.. N w - ff . V, .,.. ,,.. ..... Q. 1 . . , . , A., .. ,, 'f ' . Wi. V' . k ' 'fiifgs .' 'lx' S. .. F I ' ' H .. if 'L' wkgff .. I sf. . ' ' gi.. '-...'. ..'!......,. .QM 'W 'f' ' 1' , .ff 7? .ii 'Qi .. . ,v,-, f, f 25 I Y. 1 1 1. its -. 45, t 1:32 . R . . , V... . F . avg.. 3lWi g Vg.. F 5 - 1.3 - 4 . .. , . A 1. V, ,I X .. .. - '- .. . sf . E- .' Af- , ' 'SG' , -- :-H .' . ' 1 , . :Fit 1 l.. if A f -. - ,,,... .egg 4. Agp., W V57 Lf' 4 F' 1 . ' Q .g -' i Y J- 5. jg 5 'Wa 'N 55 ii gig ' ' If '. Sq'.g Q.fm 5 .-4' 'H' M251 'Aff zfz EJ.. ., 5231 1 r Q.. . Q L .l: : ef? W W -' my E , . as 4' v Q H 5 ., . .w ' 4515, a . E. ' . 4 ' .1 . 4 , ' .6 2 3 W? . . is Q .1 5... W 34' . 'N 5'-lil' Gif- . . A 5 5 1' .. Z li... . ng, , A .. - . My ...: T W vm 1 uv Til' 255 v A x-.K J , K f Aw H W' .M idksgz 'Q' J 4 525.3 EZ? W WM My Qigjwwwwi gi. M ' L if fi mfws1,f',f ' f 'SQ4j'Q1!1a'Q H- ,qv Y .I X 4 - f' 'u 1 mv ' , 'M' vi H ,www A QR, . Wi' 9 F A. 3- I. . . - 1 'fu A+ - uv : s fi , 7 V Y Qty 5 Q: Is? ' V' ' fp: ,: A r'-Q' -,,- - -. A --L Mi? we we : I , gg ' V . . fklwf J' Rf P My' K X V-1 , N T. Ka, . . . - . , . M . ,, I, Tflw M , Q g k-, Q W 'S ' sz 'fi ,.., , fi ' ' - mx ,N Q, X 3 L ' U 'N Ws- h ,ffl - H , VF- V A V. 4 ' ' 6 LI V LF?-, in 4 K . 55' ' V Y 'I N .. -Jfkixp'- , e ff' 'fl 'fp X1 , k ' T' N Q' Q W min 5'XF Q K 1 Y I Q' ' 41 .13 v , 'T' , - A -- !f?', M 9 ,if if 5' gg-11 f. ft um' Lf . , -Q 11. R .N l :Q I t G. ik. A 'ws VVWNN , 'w1gy,4e.s? ' ff: 65? ' f FLQQMVQP Q X ,, 'L 3,2 Q., , M . -45,3 ff i Gr, Y' N- W- -wig? I -55.2.22 'v H3 '33 Ima ,ff I h , gf ,-Lgfgs? wx mu '1'5:?: uw ' ' ' KV V ' f 5 ' X. A , ...E., .v- N M Q fl 1 5 'S i nwigg will Ju' 'V 'Q 3 5 X wfgg? ,I ww 'f V ,Bi ka. v ' f , WM' F V bg ' ' . .av L4 fv '71 , V1 ,V Y 552-5771 ,, M ,ml '1H1,,m , , '- ,,,, v bg? f,'Y 'f x H w MN m WW W lw Q 1 ' Q MW 1 t f'5g5? f 7 W 35'WW lu ff Ffmvif W gi 5, ik JR 'w 'J Q H, - M wi . 4 . ' Q Q , W 5 '15 V 1? , ' qw -cm, v ' A s V A - 4 n 'W if? Q1 if W ' ' QQQM U 1 wt, . K ' Q 1 L 3 M -Mgi , Lal 1,-F' ik, al eh- Vu- n g . GP X A' V x Wim, ytf Q f,: I WJ.. i 5 , , i My K L W. . .V A ,. .A V 5, rfff. 1 'W5055 A I ff? xiii-il, ,jx 4 , Q - Vt 5: , N L.,-5x2?a41w,,,'. ', f- - Q, - aw! '1 sAW- A ' is U V if fn - 'J A '-- - 'LQ-,K 'GM Q! Q .X 'F ' ' 5555 ,gif ' W A M' WS H ' ' W r 1 . W A if . I N- gl., 'buf Xjffff' M x - June gd vfunni Freshman Class 55 X A? 'N' as -Q 'ffl Ili ii f X J W 1' - .. W I Freshman Class Officers Robert Fulton, President. Edward Tunnicliff, Vice President. Elwill Hamilton, Secretary. June Pitts, Treasurer. Miss Garrah Rice, Adviser. i ss Offlcggbert 'muon' G 3 Frgiggangaggtosarrah Rice I ms -enii' 1 The year of 1940 and '41 probably has been the hap- piest year of every Freshman's school days. When we came to Kewanee High School we thought you Seniors would look down on us as green Freshmen. But instead the Seniors gave us a. great send-off at the Freshman-Senior reception and we want you to know we did appreciate it very much. I V This year the Seniors have set an example that should be followed by all the Freshmen. There are some Senior boys I know who hated to think the Galesburg game was the last time they would get to carry the pigskin for K. H. S. The last game that you Watched these fellows play, they hung their heads and said, That is our last football game for Kewanee High! These boys gave us school spirit and we will try to carry on with this spirit. This is not the onlv time the Seniors gave us school spirit, but at the basketball games we attended we looked around to see all the Seniors yelling for K. H. S. That is what we Freshmen like about the Seniors! On behalf of the Freshmen Class. I am very sorrv to have you leave Cbut you oan't stay Seniors all your lifelj Therefore, farewell, and we hope you will make as big a success in years to come as you did in Kewanee High School. So, again, I say farewell to the Seniors of today who will be the men and women of tomorrow. Good luck, Seniors. ROBERT FULTON, President, Class of 1944. Do You Remember? On Tuesday, September 9, 1940, 101 boys and 108 girls, making a total of 209 students, enrolled in the Fresh- man Class at Kewanee High School. The Freshmen Class had their first class meeting about three weeks later with Principal Robinson in chargel The following class officers were elected: Robert Fulton, president, Edward Tunnicliffe, vice-president, Elwill Hamilton, secretary, June Pitts, treasurer, and Miss Garralie Rice, adviser. N, , F On the evening of September 13, the Seniors gave a reception for the Freshmen at Irving School. A nice program was planned and dancing followed the program. The next activity in which the Freshmen participated was the homecoming parade. An attractive float was built and arranged by the class officers assisted by Marie Lip- pens, Eleanor Catton, Kay Armstrong, and Kathleen Leggett. The title of the float, I'll Never Smile Again, was carried out by small Bill Hippert, the happy clown, hanging large Robert Brand, a very sorrowful clown, who represented Monmouth. We did not receive any prize money but were not disappointed as it was our first at- tempt. The Freshmen played an important part in this year's athletic program. Two of them, namely, Edward Tunni- cliffe and Elwill Hamilton were major .letter winners in football. Robert Fulton, Lloyd Dyer, Dick Greene and Robert Lamb .were outstanding members of this year's edition of the Riveters Football Team. Also, two Freshmen, Bob Fulton and Ed Tunnicliffe were outstanding regulars on the Riveter's basketball team. The former was high scorer. fLast year, you remember, only one- Freshman was able to accomplish this feat and we feel proud because two of our fellow members made it.j Freshman basket- ball under the tutelage of Coach Peterson had a compar- atively good season with Frankie Nosalik, Harry Frye, Bill Moe, Forrest Ziles, Roger Robinson, and Bob Bjur- strom having seen most of the action. About 35 Freshmen girls were active in G. A. A. this year. Many of them were also outstanding in physical education. In G. A. A. Shirley Lee, and Marguerite Stewart and in physical education. Marie Lippens, Jo Anne Thur- wanger. and Margaret Allard were the most prominent. I don't feel any class history is complete without men- tioning the outstanding students in scholarship. At the end of the first semester the following nine Freshmen received at least four honors: Margaret Allard, Kay Arm- strong, Robert Bjurstrom, Verna Ellenwood, Gordon John- son, Dorothy Jones, Robert Lee, Margaret Spets, and Harriet Waller. Of course we are especially proud of them. ROBERT BJURSTROM, Class of 1944. i' 'lr 'A' 'ir ir 51 -,E , I' Xu ,, X Hu 'W I ww I X jx! Jw xlffegxm H ii X X X Y E W: V V 1 V KQY 1. ,' ' jf 5 ' mf ,eg wQf,1w?? Wifg'1i 'PMN 'E'V'M 'Mx 1jW 91m:m E Q, fd f..' in 15,1 1 . ' i. V151 iff w , . Y H ' S- . W ,Sw r' --W? 1 ki :gif GEL , z Q I Y Q 'gm A-,J ' t M 1, ff ' V f . -up F' , 'f A E ,,, -.4 - t A ?',,?x T, Q I gf' 6- - A I-V .. . i 1 mm , H H. 'N ,Y . . f ., ' I f ,, ' 1,55 'f 1 '7 . ' 17' ' 5 'F mm, 935.1 ig? L Ez if ' A f- 'E' 41 - ' . . V f , .. . . . I gm 'J M ,AN 2 fi .13 . W E - .' ', . Q r -' aw 'wi' - ., f 2 'A . ' - 2 4 s fax 'J' , W ' 1-2: . H 151 J . fu fn: -,ff Q 'Lf 'r -- ' QM' -wwe? FF' iii? 51' 1 A I L I Y 3' : V f ' V? F52 FH 1' ' ' fir! J 5 :-.zz 'sf faq -'Ji if ww f f - S143 40 'as J 4 ' vAi be 1 raaf f Nd:-1 fr is wg. X 1 1 W , ' , 5515 ,,. YQ? Pig-' -2, if V -ity 1 1 A 1' 'y jf- 1' is 7 W ,N NU sk D 1 1 1 'V ,Q A J V' wif QU 'H 'T' , Y 7 - ,. W -. . T 4' J . E M11 X Sl' . . HM. ?'1'i U'll MW-1--A1l !!NQ'1NN . M 1 ,. - L - ' i ggi' ' ' f -,iingi ff N N Yi H M Vhhk X X fa: Q E ' 'N w , 5 W Q ' , gm Lff, fy FS' 3: ' 1. ' 1 'Q f 4 7 lv Q C331 AP.. ' Alix 'J-5 'gi V, I pg 4-B. w we- F-.1 ' '9 sf 'ff' 2 u . , N ,, was 5 1 1 iS1 1, 211 - f I Q f if ' 5 'A:'f'51 ? ' ,lf is-H :Qs m I f ' -. 'iii' W1 ' 'JL Q IP' ef' - AMA ,muh U , , M A , 4 Y AA H , V i Q 3 ' 1 W. ff. N, , + Q is i B 1 wg al . H V ' H 1 . mx Y 'V W ifxifflzziji-'QWI5'Vfgiwl,1. ! '1T?T:fJ' ',A - JlJ H :f .Y Q ep W ' 'U A ' nl fL?'Q!5 f F W af ' wi ,,. , M 'N' , M 'gg,Mri 1. E lv 4- Wi Q- JH gr- II N, my! X l ' Q if gf 3?7m W1firi..'- 'S ?MT1?iW ' 'f ,1 2. V , ' I ., K, , ,,wEW:..,H mg, if? - fs ' k WU , flmg-if I jf ' E 'V . A q ,Ev - HU, '- .4 , ff ' ' AG' Q5 ff, w A? - v-4. , u ' 5, 411 . My 1555 1242 'Q , ' ', ,1Llj-'f', l . ,Q - ' .I ,. E A KJ U V ' ' if W. Fl 'af V ii' '4 i, .,1iffyJ iw x W5 -' f 'Qi I M N- Q ff- u w m wx P M w ' ii1iQ4'i KE, M! . fa - 5 3 , A13 . f y , M IN ., , ,ww ,, , 4, , Y :.- if QA H N W, , W '- 1 .lm 1? A Kg? Y , Z. ,v,AlMk xv M v vgwgg, .G u 6 4 Am ww, Y Ag ,W Eb ' qs E19 ?, i 6 fi Q, -, ,- I . , 1- yin, ,, , ,vw 1 K 1 W- ' H , W L , , W. ' y QL m , X , fy wx M, PW . A 9 . R ' ' ' , . ' A ' ' , M N as V Q ' 'iz 1 EE-Q 'Vi J if - '.-' - 'P y V s 5 5 'YA ag P ' F 11 , V y':L1,'Q31vif v yr A H5 ff' 5 Eff 'F ,. f ' ' N ' 95 Wm:Yf5wwqNv 9w 113' ,1 - D Ev' A 5 Q- f1 3 Q- A ,1..wfLf ,. ? 5-FT!! 2 .,- .Q 45 ., V ,. ff' W W vm , Vu ' - 'r A Wk. v , I gg Q , Bm, ,,,. M M, 1zggM..,,,, , M! ,W WW X - M- Vx. qw 'W'A: ' H ' W Y fy YV u ,v ww , Q 2-qwwwmwwuw mum ry 1 ug Mm ww ,mwv 4 Ev vgv JXQAJ-1 W gif - 3 ' L5 ,,H4..H.Q. Eff ,iw ' ,, ,ff ' , ,.ggg...f f:5,,f5igfl2f ,, , M , - 'Im 1-lL JV 'ms w 1-: f 51 . .A ,. 5 V I 3 wg wwwwgxg N3Hx:::N..mpgf,Qg E. W f..i5...g.. 1 H1 ' , 5 n A 4 M - 1. ,vm I, . Eiga, Y.NF! ,v4E.,:g.U,?-v3 wwgi wq , AA 'S' 31? 3R5 -as? Lapffi .t - X ln Q S: :gl , I img Wi H1 -1 .Ewen www f ' A W ??nPN w L 1 ., ri-Fm 7: '-3 9 ' 217 V H ' M an ' A? 0 Q M W 'H M 535 1' 1 if x 1 wr XL , N A U I 1 l .xii l i , q. , 343 4, 1 ..-H, . ,r1, W 'Q V 9 ' - ' , N .Wm ' 'xg ,, E - ' , ' ' M JN .. ,. N , 5. V ' W aww. ,,1,,w' Hi2...... iigjgwlw MUG l'1:J1wwwww5g235?1ff'zijmnxxjxwwluwlmiggwww .,g1m,F g 5' . y 4 ' ' 5' , : 'MA 1 :M 7 ' ' E' ' ' is-r: ,Mvgf 'I W 'TA fivqdn 'UE 1155, Q jAEIgw9llj11, J 'Qs 'Hf.l1x :fbi ' ff ,Q ,I 7 . A '3f.1:2fQl f 'LA -9' ' 'NY' Hai, , '. , ' ' ' 'Tiff , f ,,,N..jN 1 A K Mi-fufw . - FL Ns ' A z LH ' --:'- f 0 wk AQ. 1- 25? f f MM TW? W g:,4:Tf,:5 ,il iff' . 2' eww ' yn ' I-Jin, ' N 4 kg W ' ' :ggiggg Y X , fu.,-ll-fgi f , N A GA V A . 2- if 'ir A 9 K-. -' ',,:r ', ---' -43, f l - I ' rf' Q lu - 75 D ., fs: ,, . H , ', ' e ' 1 , ' 5 . .fn 3 x iff ff, E H G Eg ' L ,N w ,X R C e K ,W ff Q4 7 ON 1 V X 1 I . , X , f N w f , N V SIU? Y J , X V 1 --4 ' I . 5 ' ,ff 'L-1 4' ' 'x X if I ...J- A f' I W 1 X x V ' ' A H 'ff . 'J . , X ,,,. Jas- 1 6 .. , . yn 1 pi V. l JA-wcgul. f ' . ,-- Y 'v ' N1 H34 ing 'Ji g' ,J z y .90 4 , I ,, a-55311:-,Haw 1 l, qu A .1 XX '74 1' ' 341 N Y I I 1 ' ' ' J, f , , 1'--'xx-gie , - L - ,f ' , - ., V:-fy. WE, Hui , ,r , 1 1. 4 e '. 7 K X e J' I ' V: Rx .ff 'Y x A f -1 4 . W -1 Q. X W e . X '11, 1' wg M 1 ,A . v . I 1 .ln-41 N X e s -' 1 s -, , , A 1 . ' I V ,' WY51 -: f 'fj6 x?'NA 'fr ' ' f 5 vu 7 , r x . -534, Y '!-ff' , ri 4 '. Hx f E tg 'iijl J ' v P- H y , x 1 gd. an 5 1 Q. ff x. J we 1' e ' 4 ' 2 14-' f - fx ' ,,' Fzfij X: '51 YA, 1 X 'N I I An 1, N ,M If U x ,Q Q, M , 4, a ' l -'q N' 1 .1 ' Hi ' N R 'K 4,1 x 571.3 5 ' -' zz.: -1, ff .wg ri A - ,a n fgbnfa-:,.f if , I N n Y MW -..f:.,,::5:g,siG! N71 1 -if X ,4,, gffig ,-I 1 Q-?,1 L.f1'w 1.1.,.q , Q X 7 ' A F ' -f-es-t ' - Y K: ..' 'EL' 4. if 4 'wr-1 V . 114:44 .- U W W ' F -., L.i5 I - xnjgx, Z' 'ff 'S f:Z: -Rfk -,.. El-l-'iii' ' A T f f' W ' f - 'il' ,Easel W- 51' f,g,?F'i --Lf' -s--b+- e 1. Q i Our Leaders and Representatives 54 L ',,l1j5., ig,g3zl a. Girls' Federation Council Left to right: Shirley Arm- our, Beverly Jones, Teresa Bruen, Crellin Hartman, Ar- lene Denison, Ailene Bur- chett, Shirley Bloedorn, Miss Dorothy Harrod, Bernadine Romanek. Jean Walke1'. One For All, All For One it Carrying out the democratic Way of life in the field of organizations, everyone is free to follow his own particular interests, Whether it is in art, dramatics, nature, or good citizenship, and he may become a member of clubs catering to these ideals. Almost every type of work is represented, offering opportunities in such departments as band, glee club, and journalism. Our social events provide an enjoy- ment Which is regarded highly as a means of variety in after-school activities. - iz X if , ii.. t., --.-9 7ff' i ' ' fau x o f 'K J at 55 .air e 1, ll15W't Editorial Board of Kewanite. Elizabeth Pierce, 'Mix J. J. Jelinek, Vivian Lammens, Frances Marshall, Betty Stegall. Catherine Cox lleviorotliyhlliixrby, Vesta Rodgers, Doris Frazer, Rose Wilson, Dorothy Nelson, Kent Sandberg. James Fitzgerald ara e nson, This 1941 Kewanite of Democracy 0h5e u ' s Staff of Kewanite. Lee Heinz, Louise Shinkevich, Carol Anderson. Darlene Viane Robert Boley, Robert Van Waes: Jean Ewan, Philip Welch, R0- vene Stovall, Vivian Lammens, Louise Scott, Bernice Lippens Patricia Donovan, Twila Anderl son, Jean Walker. -,h,,,,.. , . 5 wif fl! rd s I 4' B I 599' For a hectic Week in the beginning of October, teachers of the first period classes spotted their first grey hairs While members of the Senior Class, after much thought, selected their choice for the editorial staff of the 1941 Kevvanite. That was the beginning of it all. Now, the last eight months have seen a Kewanite room full of constant activity as the staff determined they would publish a year- book Which would surpass the endeavors of all preceding years. Dorothy Kirby, as editor-in-chief, was practically a stranger from the Kirby household as she labored far into many nights Working on the dummy. And Elizabeth Pierce shared second place honors as assistant editor, with Bob Van Waes energetically carrying out the duties of Circula- tion Manager. Business Manager was Doris Frazer. Spon- 'E- 56 Staff Editorial Staff. .Dorothy Kirbg, editor: Elizabeth Pierce, as- sistant editor: ally Hartman, art editor: Dor- othy Nelson and Rose Wilson. photography edi- tors: Marabeth Anson and Vesta Mae Rodgers, activities editors: Doris Frazer and Vivian Lam- mens, society editors: Catherine Cox and Frances Marshall, proofreaders: Betty Stegall, fea- Fitzgerald and Dean Peter- ture editor: James son, sports editors: J. J. Jelinek. adviser. Business Staff. Robert Van Waes. circulation manager: Doris Frazer, business manager: Phil Welch, sponsor- ship manager: Ken Odey, Carol Anderson, Rob- ert Boley. Donald Brown, Patricia Donovan, Jeanne Ewan, Bernice Lippens, Louise Shinke- vich, Rovene Stovall, Darlene Viane, Jean Walker, Louise Scott. Twila Anderson, staff members. Mr. J. J. Jelinek and Mr. R. M. Robinson. advisers. sorship Managers were Philip Welch and Kenneth Odey, the former being the head of the Kewanite Business Staff, a new branch of the yearbook staff. The Business Staff was formed to take care of the money matters, thus reliev- ing the editorial group of such duties. Mr. James Jelinek, instructor o f Journalism a t Kevvanee high school, was the faculty adviser of the publi- cation. Miss Dorothy Gibson supervised the art Work, and the financial adviser was Principal R. M. Robinson. In general, the Kewanite activities began at an early date, With the main event being a varsity-faculty basket- ball game held in November. At about this same time, also, the sponsorship campaign commenced, and group pictures Were taken long before Christmas. The publication of a year book demonstrates one phase of democracy within the high school since it is a project in which all individuals participate democratically. Art Editor and Adviser. Sally Hartman, Miss Dorothy Gibson. 57 Adviser and Editor of Kewanite. Mr. J. J. Jelinek, Dorothy Kirby. Business. Philip Welch, Mr. R. M. Rob- inson, Robert Van Waes. Uylfj., fl ,fy Cillll L1-kv --?7f e ' ' s., 0 .el v t' 1 ,gf : E ' is L f- ,V I Ars U 1 U -1 Kewanee qi K fill ronicle Patricia Donovan, Editor in Chief. Robert Van Waes, Managing Editor. Marilyn Fisher, Feature Editor. Louise Scott, Sports Editor. Marcelene Krause, Art Editor. Rovene Stovall, Business Manager. Robert Van Waes, Circulation Manager. Wallace Hoadley, Advertising Manager. Mr. J. J. Jelinek, Adviser. Nature Club Officers Donovan Lee, President. Genella Holmes, Vice President. Margaret Flidings, Secretary. Ada Mae Corwin, Treasurer. Miss Louise Ewan, Adviser. fi F , M R idk ir A friendly intelligent newspaper, for a friendly intel- ligent school. This is the motto of the Kewanee K Chronicle which is the newspaper published by the journal- ism classes of K.H.S. The editorial platform, chosen by the students themselves, Was: 1. To interpret school activities for the students, parents, and community. 2. To promote school spirit. 3. To inform and entertain the school. 4. To promote worthwhile activities and be a constructive in- fluence. Not only do the student-journalists have the experience of getting news items for publication, but also the practise of reporting them. ' All positions on the Chronicle staff were elective, em- phasis being put upon a selection of individuals to offices which would most benefit them, the staff, and the school as a whole. Included among the columns of the Chronicle were the editorials, which analyzed and gave constructive criticisms concerning school problemsg a Letters to the Editor section in which were printed candid opinions of members of the student bodyg informational news itemsg and a third page which exhibited feature stories of general interest. The sports page gave equal representation to all activities in the field of athletics. 'Ir Fulfilling their purpose of encouraging an interest in nature, members of the Nature Club have enjoyed many field trips and biological discussions during the past year. The program committee, composed of William Krauser, Angus Clark, Helen James, and Betty Hall, prepared many entertaining meetings and secured very interesting speak- ers. Miss Louise Ewan presented slides of her hiking trip in the West along with enlightening comments. An educa- tional discourse on the subject of snakes was given by Mr. Ray Lusk and the club later visited his home to see such animals as chipmunks and flying squirrels. A colored movie featuring the life of a tick was shown and the many var- ieties of rock were brought to the attention of the club by Harold Powers. The group was entertained one afternoon by Mr. E. J. Johnson at his greenhouse on Hollis Street when he explained many interesting things about the cul- tivation of flowers. The members again sponsored the annual trip to Chi- cago visiting the Brookfield zoo, the Adler Planatarium, Field Museum, and the Shedd Aquarium. Many high school students interested in Science took advantage of this oppor- tunity to get a glimpse of the true scientific world and found it very enjoyable as well as educational. 'A' ir ir - 58 :lf cjgfuclkl f G .- 1 vi? J iii? N? b4'Q', 5. ae 1. 5. aa Nw - wif E .T 1, X sf' 'Fi' A f. fi .q 1, m Q A . 1 ' 1 , A- ' . I , ,L K1 1 ' i? af? 'H ' ' ' ' ,nh Q Emi ' A 'V ww gg, 5 X, ay, Ti g ' ,if vw we - - , ' fx ., 71 QW ,yi sr' -. Wm .yn if E xi.. SP! A f W,w?iWf gr. + f HQ T ' yuwwwyafg N .5 Qui' ff- N X lfyy,fliM.fX ,, LQ l ,Yi--ew . Q11, - .vw K, 1 I Af' :Vx X J 6, Af if gf xl' . ..,g. f' . .Nl If gf -aww ,I YQ- f rl' N Q, , Q , 1. ' V M- A .,, Q: K f - um- . 1 xiii? nl v' . nv 1 ' 3 ' , ,r Jeqf I -V 'Hy L' '- . X 'H ' - . f b N - , . '. Cf 'X 2 Q ' . V ,K .4 WZ,-I J, J H bi A 4' . , - ,,: ?E'EQ'mf ! 4 . .. 3 Q A '.,, 4. Q W TA- , ' N e,,-,,4fP2 , r' JL ...iii A, .LL ' ' W - 7 Fi .,.- 'S In qf I. U A Q -, .gf fl., ,Q N QQ, n ,E if 5 - at 1 .. nv yu wx 'f - 1-,V 1 :-C5 K,-M K. , y. w X uf' w u uk if., ,Wei W f A A , -' -'ww . 2 ' -X ' .. Q' . 4 f . - Y V. W . -1 . , vi. If , ,.oM5aN.......N11, . A:.m.J- Ei Q.. W . mv A. ,sf 1, NX 'gn h- A' WL ,ii fi , . , ' K .3 4' V v W M - - -M ' , MM x-ygffva. W-'ffvmw w . ' I . . .., .- gn, . V. W f .ff gw. . ? ,A N I ,r ' g H '. Vg rl 5- g H 2. '- f iu,wuu , ,A , Vg, :Milf H .. '- , f ,Ly-',g v , VW . ' , 'QS if 57 wg Ii ig, ,, -5, , , ..' U 2-L gif ,NYC . ' 1 H HMA P' L' 4 ' 1 ' A 'rg as l I ' V WL . Qty: . fl 1 H 3 1. 1 , LY .fl-.v.K'!s51Vi... :I Y . f Q - 1. .- '-wfz' . I -ai 4 .J -9 r 3 xii r, . , xg? g gg ..,.. ,- v ,, F, 5 L, I, -'Z' 11, :N . 455615 h 5 ,IN 4 1 . fr, ny, is wg ' .w 51 , w X v - Vs 'EW A J .. - 93-9 W, l ' - ' , ' g i L arf.. Q ' r if f , f f ' 12,-A5 , ' .:5:'?T i 1- Z V 1 jf I -. , . VLl',fQ:'. - Q x V mlm? 5 'N - vkglw it . x--,f ' :if V- X, g 45!IL?? 5,5 ' 'fazfv M - 5 J ' ff' as - 4 , ,N ef v'HF'v. .31 wt Q yf' diyffw mu WX W, 'FF' 11 ' ' 65 Q Q.. ' 5-Q M - Q. , .1 . U Q, 5 . QQ sq 3 QL gi K H' fn Qzgfhjal wfjiwgg.. N M X fx I l ' -I fl :-: H A ' A ' . ' w A A. A if ,lil HE-, .' ,, W A ,W uw ., 4 A fy l L? fe 5 . 5 X., 'W Jr! ,I E. 4' 4 ,S gt. uv' ' Twuwwu ' ,: :rm U t if Ylv J! Q- x-f.- Eid' ifilff' again 1 ?'9 ..f ...ff Si x ,F K- TJ fb rg fi? . 5?1f+a L 21-L I 3 33 'a E., Students of the debate cla.ss automatically became mem- bers of the Debate Club at the beginning of the year, but those outside of the class who wished to become members of the forensic organization had to participate in a prelim- ary debate to be admitted. The purpose of the Debate club was to keep debating activities alive in the school, and to promote the interests of the debating teams representing Kewanee High School. Discussions by the members on a variety of topics were presented before the club meetings. Speakers from the club participating in a panel discussion on the subject of Trade Barriers to America, were sent to a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. A similar panel appeared at one of the D.A.R. meetings, where the subject for dis- cussion was National Defense. The club also participated in various other activities about the school. Among these activities were an outstand- ing pep assembly, an excellent float entered in the home- coming parade, and the sponsorship of a queen in the gym circus. , Presiding over the club's activities of the year was James Ratcliffe. 'lr Combating on the battlefield of verbal controversies rather than on the no-man's land of bullets, Kewanee High School debaters this year made a reputation for themselves as forensic leaders. The squad was under the guidance of coach Leo Graham who led his teams with much success. The debaters considered the question: Resolved: That the power of the federal government should be increased. Upholding the affirmative argument for Kewanee were James Ratcliffe. Tom Kubelius, and Mary Kay l-cGuire, while William Krauser, Angus Clark, and Donna Larson formed the oppositional negative team. One of the highlights of the forensic season was the Northwest Conference debate tournament held at Moline. Winning eight and losing two debates Kewanee shared first place honors With its host. Another red-letter week-end on the debate calendar came with the two-day Augustana College tournament where, competing with thirty-four Illinois and Iowa high school teams, Kewanee Won eight and lost four debates, placing them in the top bracket of contestants. Among other successful meets in which the varsity squad partici- pated were the Galesburg, Mendota and Monmouth invi- tationals. Debate Club Officers James Flatcliffe, President. William Krauser, Vice President. Mary Kay McGuire, Secretary. Angus Clark, Treasurer. M r. Leo Graham, Adviser. Debate Squad Affirmative Team: Mary Kay McGuire, Tom Kubelius, James Ratcliffe. Negative Team: Bill Krauser, Donna Larson, Angus Clark. A i i ' as it if if ak ir 61 .,,, Hi-Y Officers James Fitzgerald, President. Harold Faull, Vice President. Robert Van Waes, Secretary. William Goffrier, Treasurer. Mr. Lee Stabenow, After being interviewed by three senior memb.ers of Hi-Y a.nd the adviser, any Junior or Senior boy was admitted to Hi-Y who proved to be sincere in wishing to become a mem- b.er. The club met every other week, usually having pot- luck suppers. In place of their regular sessions Hi-Y and Tri-Y had a few joint meetings. During Christmas time they collabor- ated with Tri-Y in promoting an Alumni dance. At Christ- mas time, the boys secured old toys from various individ- uals, and after repairing them, gave them to the Elks who distributed them to needy children. During the basketball season Hi-Y provided suppers, with regulation training tables, for the team. The boys checked coats at the basketball games. At the head of the group this year were: James Fitz- gerald, president, Harold Faull, vice-presidentg Robert Van Waes, secretary, and 'William Goffrier, treasurer. fq , Mr. Milton Kurrle - - - ig Advisers- ' An executive board which took care of the business and Y other necessities of the club proved to be very successful. J The members of the board consisted of: James Fitzgerald, Harold Faull, Robert Van Waes, Robert Boley, Robert A1- dred, 'Dean Peterson, James Ratcliffe, Robert Lamb, and Philip Welch. - ' Tri-Y, with its highlyesteemed membership, has added another step in its ladder of success. After being interview- ed by senior members and advisers, new recruits were ad- , mitted to the organization at the beginning. of the year. To T1.i,Y direct the activities of the group there was a council com- posed of officers: Kathryn, Powers, president, Dorothy , Kirby, vice presidentg Lois Peach, secretary, Rosalie Lar- Offlcerf' son, treasurer. The council met twice a month to transact club business. - Katipixgidzzrfers' Chairmen, of various committees throughout the first Dorothy Ki,-by, semester were: Bette Pierce, program committeeg Bettv vice-President. Stegall, food committeeg Marilyn Fisher, kitchen commit- Lois Peach, tee, and Mary Ann Schwerbrock, devotions. Second sem- Se0'eta'Y- ester committee chairmen were: Shirley Armour, program Rosane '-arson committee, Dorothy Oliver, food committee: Louise Shin- , Treasfurer' kevich, kitchen committeeg and Vesta Mae Rodgers, devo- M'sIaiie':,elmfVR,hfg'?g9h' tions committee. N Q Miss Louise Murphy, In addition to regular meetings every other Monday, Advisers which were generally held in the form of potluck suppers, the club carried on constructive projects throughout the p school year. Advising the girls were, Miss Genevieve Saygh, Miss Ruth Moore, and Miss Louise Murphy. A ,- 42 4 ,rss - if ir 'k ir 1' fm WTQS, 62 - ,Wy JH . .1 - ' xv ' Q. , if J' 12 k W' 'L 'I il k .mm ' Eggi I, mai, 1: Hg EI ' t, '-fe 'v , 1 Q ii, if ., ., XV N ix 1, , if . is . :If '24 - , Y Ng-A ' f '- L V J . SQU , . fifff f t' f X? ' . 'fi if.Kf.N!. 'm . ' ' TY' X , mr V ' .. P - Q 4 . -F. fi 1 f X I f ' -1 ' Yi H32 M Q M ' ,N f J? ' .V . A D ,, R ' A ' fm ' Mr am -M: 1 , I, WR E If wi, N x' I H ' , N . V .. , ,.1 I 1 . 5, -K N-3 3 , xp . , it lx ' I?-1 I '-lib M: Q HQ. .2-T? ,,-, A ' - 'lui W C Q Q jk PM 3 S.- 1 TW' .955 .4 ' . . N, 'T :aw -ki: V jf ? G ' .-. ,g,, me ',,, 1,75 1 ' f Wx jf, , I--it ' ' w EN wiv --4' x A 'bfi' 'lfgghi--T ..1s ' n 5, - A , L .iv 1:4 1 'rn f-E. ' 'V , P-1' ' , V .. ur , 1 -wr' 'ind -' I ' :Mfg 'n!j5Y?'11 y fr' 'U Y 'V ' Q!!! 'Q' Y 'J ,M T: -.4 , PE SM f ..- ww .VW lg , vw , - 5 - ' Q Y- ' 11,35 .M if 0- y wx Q 1 I ., mx J r A - 9 ' Z. H gmmww ' V' gf, V 'rf 3 1 Wfif , g,,' ,i3 l ,f Z ,k . , Wrffffilf-.' ' 'Zi w ffj, ,QA lf, ' 1 'H ,w ' , V sa v an S 'f Q -5 I ' - sf ' f ,A Li' ww if' ,, M Lf, N- .lg QW, 1' 'Nw gg, M Q , V 55,2 ,Fi i 1' 4' mg. 2 ,Z ' V, my My H I U -' Q -px b v F . nw A ,,,. f ,S .gg ff, ET? :zz A . 4 TQ' S .2 W Q.- :L 4-Q- W' N 'MWWQ ' Xe .,-V: 'r 'J me -' ' - -1' -wx zu' 1- -' ' ,N ,mv E35 5 wr V N v M, .sf fi er 1' Am -3 Q gy 5 .325 .iflffg SZ? y ' Q NIJ' ,Af AT ' v V :mx PANQW z, 5,7 Z a +e f9 As , ' ff was if fy -w ,, f H gl.-qs . - N We- Q - a gh, ISWQ . , b L, ,' 3' if Til-' k P - A np 4 in fi? .. F I V 5 , .fm I IW ,W , ,, 3 I ,.,. HT' V ff- , egg. ' is we Ka! uw,-5, I 'wg rgzvg V-9? Q J NW ,i I la . YS 1 . ..w , M' UE f .,f M M 6123 E 5. m V E E -4Si?if,W,Bg v -if ' H1 fr M A ' , -,gigs I V 11 53, ,W 3 -szgigfzfv -41. - . if rf Q, xi, W ' 1 ' ' , , ' f ' -' Q . . , . W -:Le T, ' Q3 5 iv' ' qu' ah ' -,,,- A.: , fa E 'I' 1 5 1 R T E S JE i A E F! I if 90 Q J A 2. ' . 1 .Huw ,V ,EA 1- ,A 'j T -'J f ,A I f ,. ' W v 1- X if 1 4' 1 5 ' ' lwffi-.t:i' ' j 9 , L ' . Z- '. ,rd I ' . 7'5 V Q pw5+ fgf-wwfwf f -- w,m 1-V EA ,, my , W -jg f 7:53 gf ,ff e - 5' -f ' fem - f 'V' fil- 9' ,wwfgg,fj aN'y., :TSN Lis Q fir A W f..YiJ.g,5,. Ai, , W ,,- H--' K ,ZZ ,,.. ., --Y., ,,Y,,, v -, ' '-'3 ' A Aifw 'Q' 'Z 'f --1 Q N' I W -H v- I ' , , fdQwQwmf . MQLL5, ,V .m. . iw, , . V- ' -- A , ' ' I K J 'Lf . , 'Q , ,K X , A , XV A X , y Sf 1 S .. -5 A' 1 4' R- ,' Q -LA . 1- -:w1,5L- 'I A .1. .5 'wr 2: ky +V N' - j fx 5-Zh' ' L Q ' ,,if-ilgp g?LQiW'1ww I-gr f 'F .95 s fluff if faq A ,, -. - -I . gg-7 R l-1: 45? ff , W , 25131 . 5 Q14 E gg v 1. X. ., , EQQVQA? W 35... 1 NWA L: KV' v -: E E 'ix' C Q 3?wgg N I .Q ' 5 f V7 gay 'Q MF vWWQii 'E V HQ??ev W M? egkwfgmg ' if dig as F5 SF yew gj?Wa Q f fre '1 The art club is the oldest and largest club' at Kewanee High School. Membership is open to those students in- terested in art. Throughout the year the club met once a month. There were several craft meetings, at which the members made clever yarn accessories, Wall-plaques, and other hand Work. Besides the craft meetings, the members enjoyed travel talks and several social functions. Activities of the club. sta.rted with a Weiner roast at Francis park. After playing baseball, hiking, and eating hot-dogs, the girls gathered around a fire and joined in a little harmony. A Christmas dance, at which everyone had a good time, was held in the social room, for thehmembers and their guests. i A On February 19, the Art Club entertained the faculty at a tea in the kindergarten room of Central school. The table decorations and refreshments were in keeping with George Washington's birthday. In May the Art Club members invited their mothers to a Dot-luck supper, held in the clothing room. Miss Louise Ewan gave an enlightening talk. Officers for the year were, Marabeth Anson, president, Jean Ewan. vice-president: Sally Hartman, secretary: Nor- ma Blewett, treasurer, Carolyn Hill, program chairman. Miss Dorothy Gibson was the adviser. ir Being a member of the Palette and Brush Club is a goal Which all students of art in Kewanee High School strive for. primarily because members are honor art students. Recognition of excellence was given in the form of a gold plated pin in the shape of a palette, to any member who maintained an A average for a year, and who had no unexcused absences from the club meetings. To earn money to purchase these awards all members painted miniature oil paintings which were mounted on easels and sold around the school and community. One of the outstanding features of the club this year was the revised constitution. An important phase was the art- icle dealing Wih absences from meetings. Four members were chosen from the group to decide the validity of ex- cuses. Meeting every other Week, the club sought to become better acquainted with the various branches of art. Inter- esting to all were the pictures taken in Kodachrome, of sunsets and scenes around Kewanee. In addition to their painting and other interests throughout the year, the group sponsored a rummage sale, and also sold candy in the Art room. Art Club Officers 3 Marabeth Anso' Presidents Jean Ewan, Vice President. Sally Hartman, Secretary. Norma Blewett, Treasurer. Carolyn Hill, Program Chairman. Miss Dorothy Gibson, Adviser. Palette And Brush Officers Catherine Cox, President. Mary Keller, Vice President. Marguerite Kendle, Secretary. Evelyn Ver Shaw, Treasurer. Miss Dorothy Gibson, Adviser. X Ne-'E' 'Zi 'ii P .wi r 65 ll . 69- Kandid Kamera Klub Officers Donald Johnson, President. Richard Fish, Vice President. ,, Dorothy Nelson, Secretary. Vesta Rodgers, Treasurer. Mr. E. E. Stevens, Adviser. ,i Girls Athletic Association Officers Louise Scott, President. Mary Ann Cook, Vice President. Shirley Kirman, Secretar Treasurer y- . Miss Pauline Van Raemdonk, Adviser. E 5? digg? 'XL When members of the Senior Class of 1941 were Fresh- men the amateur photographers of the school felt a need for a club in which they could exchange ideas and opinions on the subject of photography. The result was the Kandid Kamera Klub which since then has developed into an instructive and enterprising organization. Active officers for this year were: Lawrence Stewart, president, and later, Don Johnson, Richard Fish, vice pres- identg Dorothy Nelson, secretary, Vesta Rodgers, treas- urerg and Mr. E. E. Stevens, adviser. The first objective of the club was to acquaint the mem- bers With the many types of cameras and their different parts. After that many experiments were tried in taking pictures, such as, for example, time exposures, table tops, and use of various lighting effects. Mr. Edward Wilson, a professional photographer and an adviser of the Kandid Kamera Klub, was an excellent instructor in the conduct- ing of these experiments. Many discussions were held during the year concerning the various fields of photography as a profession. The most important project of the year was in the form of a display of pictures in the Hobby Fair held at the HY. The chairman of the committee in charge was Alfred Hill. All of the pictures were enlarged and mounted. if The object of the State League of Girls Athletic Asso- ciation is to stimulate interest in girls athletics and to standardize and promote ideals of health and sportsman- ship. That also became the purpose of the local G. A. A. when they joined the state league in 1938. During the past year the G. A. A. organized and conducted a girls' sports program and added much to a social program of actijty for girls. it In the Fall 35 new members were initiated in a candle light service which was followed by a pot-luck supper. Officers elected for the year were: Louise Scott, presidentg Mary Ann Cook, vice president: Shirley Kirman, secretary- treasurerg Darlene Adams. intramural chairmang Ailene Burchett, point secretary, and Miss Pauline Van Raem- donk. adviser. There were 65 who attended the Christmas party at the December meeting. The Mid-Year Revel. of February 25 was an All Girls Party, which was attended by over two hundred girls. A Carnival Dance, on March 21, was one of the most important parties held in the Spring. Since joining the state league, Louise Scott was the first Kewanee girl to receive the highest state award-a map of Illinois. Three other girls received the first State Emblem I. 66 L f' ir if if 'ir af'- Kandid Kamera Klub Top row: William Miller. Don- ald Johnson, Richard Fish. Richard Weiss, Dale Dykes, Harold Frazer, Alfred Hill, Wil- liam Brand, Mr. E. E. Stevens. Second row: Kenneth Fahl- berg, Mr. E. L. Wilson, Vivian King, John Brady, Glenn Jolm- son, Lawrence Stewart, Dean Strand, Dorothea Milnes, Doris Frazer. First row: Joan Naseef. Letha Skeeters. Rose Ann Jones, Vesta R o cl g e r s, Dorothy Jackson. Norma Blewett, Jean Walker, Dorothy Nelson, Teresa Bruen, Rose Wilson. Z 4 lt Works This Way . . . John Brady, Letha Skeeters, Rose Wilson, Alfred Hill. Officers 4' Lawrence Stewart, Ve s t a Rodgers, Richard Fish, Mr. E. E. Stevens, Doris Peterson. G. A. A. In Action Officers Standing: Mary Ann Cook, Miss Pauline Van Raerndonk. Seated: Ai l e n e Burchett, Louise Scott, Shirley Kirman. G. A. A. Top row: Joan Thurwanger, Isabelle Krapausky. Doris Ber- gren, Letha Skeeters. Bette Bartz, Madeline Tierentyn, Lois DeWitt, Doris Dennis, The Bengson Twins, Joan Barry, Lois Dullaghan, Irene Ensley. Fourth row: Mildred Talbot. Jeanne Thurwanger, Jon Nas- eef. Helen Spanabel, Betty Ear- rish. Shirley Kirman, Shirley Lee, Eileen Wetzel, Lois Under- wood. Bernadine K u c u lc a s. Esther Holland, Betty Nelson. Gladys McCormack, Dorothy Stolarski, Eileen Monceski. Third row: Bernadine Rom- anek, Shirley Kremzow, Dorothy Teece. Jean Carter, Pauline Ptasnik, Arlene Ripka, Dorothy Rotz, Marie Lippens, Margaret Hultquist, Reva. Jane Smith. Jeanette Mikenas. Della Jewel. Darlene Adams. The Kendle Twins. Mary Jo Pyle, Miss Paul- ine Van Raemdonk. Second row: Dorothy Ander- son. Ailene Burchett, Louise Scott, Betty Livingston. Mary Cook, Bernadine Lippens, Hen- rietta Sandrie, Irene Bengson. Frances Marshall, Rovene Stov- all. Cleada McBride. Madolyn Bengston, Virginia Greene, Dor- othy Jones. First row: Maryann Keim, Vivian King, Rose L'Ecluse, Edna Haddad. June Pitts, Helen Kallas, Patricia McBride. Am- aryll Empson, Elva Morrison, Lela Morrison, Jean Cully, Agatha Blodgett, Marguerite Stewart. w , Q ff 1 if il X 1 ,eg -1-1. 'T 9 Y .4 K E X Pg 3 'E he LF Ey Q 1 Q 61 HH 9 il UU!!! S f 5 as wg. amfuge 136 U mix we Q Emi 'W' ' Z' 4 7'i'7 4 41 gk- , e 2 , a Q ' -Q .Y-, ,I ' X, 33 ,N 1, his 65 .L A 5 H -f x 1 ' vb ' 2 - '95 ' ' l mb . I f , ' : Hg .zl ,L I , 5315-3.4,N.-p?f,, m, fx Q wi-wxfuf,. H f ' :irq JFi ii3'M f? 1 'fS'i:,If:9Y-he A54-'a-H.-,.:'Qf', -9 'j,g f'3 v P 'Y.5?3Ew , f-' ' Q Q 1.5-I Iifjim-' ' rx ,.. W ' W 'Nix l if 5,P?Jfwx1WFm1Qfsss: i'n .-J., I A 435 35:22-,Q X, N xg' 'Q' fd 5? 9 4 F f M r 4' w , ,. L .H ' 'LQ , .jf Q 2 5 2 : 1 44 A .way 3 A '- 'ix flvf-1 't'! KZ. , J,-l' A l I is , 1 1, I ' i iv ,f i '. ' i Lu v ' lr,l.,xi , if Q V ,, ir it Y 1 .J- vp- l Growing rapidly during the past year, the A Cappella choir has now reached a total of 35 members. It is an honor to be in this choir. Members are selected on the basis of their singing ability, thus stressing the aim of the choir, which is to sing good music well. The choir, with Mr. Fred Waterman as director, has made many appearances throughout the year at various churches, clubs, banquets, and on the stage of the high school auditorium for Open House and many assemb.lies, including the one at Christmas in which they presented the background Christmas music. As a preliminary to entering the state contest at DeKalb, Illinois, the choir traveled to Princeton, March 29, for the district contest. Selected from the A Cappella choir this year a girls' sextette has been formed which has made many successful appearances. Selected for this group were Patty Kirley, Vaslitl McCormack, Carolyn Hill, Dorothy Nelson, Jean Walker, and Doris Peterson, with Vesta Rodgers as accom- panist. Many of the leads of the annual operetta were taken by choir members and others sang in the chorus. If the Senior members of the choir have had at least two years of experience, have been faithful in re- hearsals and appearances, they receive a letter at the end of the year as' an award. 'A' Did you get into Players Club? This question, which sometimes brought a most delightful answer and some- times a solemn, longing look, was one often repeated at the beginning of the year. To be admitted as a member of this popular club, the applicant had to successfully read parts of plays and then together with one or two other applicants present a playlet of his own. Skits were given by the members at many of the Thurs- day afternoon meetings and also discussions of stage crafti make-up, and the history of the theater were held. Quite in demand by various organizations about town were the plays which the members of Players Club present- ed. For an assembly in keeping with the Christmas spirit, Players Club with the aid of A Cappella Choir presented a A Cappella Choir Officers Kenneth Johnson, President. Robert Lamb, Vice President. Patricia Kirley, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Fred Waterman, Director. Players Club Officers Donna Moran, President. Bernadine Machorosky, Vice President. . Marilyn Jones, Christmas play, The Littlest Shepherd. waifigexgber The Night of One Acts, one of the outstanding events of Treasurer. ' the clubs activities throughout the year, exhibiting the tal- Miss Liiiian Wagner, ents of every member of the club in some form of dramatics Adviser, and stage work, was presented in the Kewanee High School Auditorium on the night of March 28. if f or l' 5?-'Lf ill?-in - V 69 .l. g Ton row: Marshall Heene, John Bialobrzeski, George Wasson, Leroy Green. Don Irwin, William Dee. Wilbur Walker, Robert Bjurstrom, Kenneth Fahlberg, Donald Bryner, Donald Eshelman, Dean Felton, Jim Padillo Harold Gordon. Flourth row: Ronald Bengston, Bernard Milnes, Williani Haglund. Hugh Delvlorest, Lawrence Stewart, Glenn Johnson, Robert Coleman, Robert Boley, Robert Fredeen, Marion Bjornson. Robert Lamb, John Kem- erling, Edward Szarfranko, Robert Blazier, Donald Behnke, Ernest Waggone1', Robert Champlin. Third row: Bette Bartz, Thomas Hooton.. Richard Flostrom, William Kirby, Leonard DeWit. Willia11'1 McDowell, Gordon Johnson, Frank Bialobrzeski, Robert Longueville. Eugene Westlund, Robert Thompson, John DePauw, Jack Johnson, Dean Godke, James Eshelman, Richard Cornelious, Robert Willets, Mr. Trickey. Second row: William Johnson, Patricia Donovan. Shirley Kremzow, Dorothy Oliver. Agatha Blodgett, Dor- othy Pontsler, Phyllis Wyand, Gladys McCormack, Helen Spanabel. Josephine Duncan, Patricia Frank, Mary Pyle, Betty Carlson, Jean Carter, Betty Nelson, Robert Lee. First row: Willamae Busch, Marjorie Kendle. Ada. Mae Corwin, Eileen Monceski, Lois Moulton, Reva Smith, Joan Rule, Bernadine Machoroslty, Joan Berg, Marilyn Fisher, Dorothea Gerhold, Margaret Pilarski, Marguerite Kendle, Vivian King, Lexta Chapman, Alice Fisher. Not in picture: Albert Ainley, Fred Fricke, Edward Jones. Band Officers President. William Kirby, Vice President. Q Jw Jack Johnson, Patricia Donovan, Secretary-Treasu rer. f 5 M r. Alden Trickey, Director. tw ,Q Q'-.-s.-T fff 32.2- 457 1 'fir 5 .i ew- ., f A One of the largest bands that Kewanee High has ever known, consisting of eighty-three members, has completed another very active year. In the beginning of the school year its main interests were drills and letter formations at the football games and appearances in various parades such as Armistice Day and Homecoming. The band aided the Macomb Teacher's College in their Homecoming activities and also gave a performance at East Moline between the halves of the East Moline- Kewanee football game. Many members of the band entered as soloists or in an ensemble at the district contest on March 15. Those Winning first place were Robert Bjurstrom with both the cornet and piano, William Kirby with the tuba, J ack John- son with the clarinet, James Eshelman and Ernest Wag- goner, baritone. The band itself, entering the district contest on March 29, was placed in the second division which gave it an opportunity to compete in the state contest in May. In presenting their fourth annual concert on May 8, this large musical organization gained much praise from the music lovers present in Central gymnasium. Top row: Edna Hamilton, Etta Adams, Betty Hubbard, Mary Keller, Genella Holmes, Letha Skeeters, Rose Shultz, Mary Hayden, Betty Allen. Caroline Colton, Helen Van Der Burgger, Forence Charlet. . Third row: Sherman Hoadley, Thomas Hines, Frederick Kuster, Robert Ainley. Robert Bjurstrom. John Coleman, Marion Bjornson. Robert Lamb, John Boley, Michael Naseel, Lloyd Dyer. Peter Waller, Edward Kazu- bowski. ' Second row: Margaret Peterson, Bette McE1wain, Arlene Denison, Vivian King, Katherine Huber, Dorothy Jenson, Kay Jones, Beverly Hammerlund, Dorothy Jackson. Goldie Nelson. Marietta De Pauw, Mr. Waterman. First row: Helen Bauer, Rose Jones. Betty Hall. Arlene Ripka, Pauline Low, Della Jewel, Marian Dun- bar, Dorothy Rotz, Lucille Holton, Elaine Geer, Margaret Ridings, Twila Anderson. The Glee Club, a division of the music department, con- sists of three groups. These three groups are the Advanced Girls' Glee Club and the Freshman Girls' Glee Club., having an average of 32 members each, and the Boys' Glee Club, consisting of 14 members. Glee Club work is an outlet of expression for those who enjoy singing or music in general. In all of the glee clubs Mr. F. O. Waterman, their capable director, is finding future members for the A Cappella choir and other musical groups. Training for all types of music can be found in this depart- ment. Here also much of the operetta material and program material for school and clubs is sought. Major appearances during the year were the operetta, commencement, and open house. Many smaller groups such as quartettes and sextettes were formed during the year. One of the outstanding singing quartettes of the past year was The Sweeper Boys, composed of Kenneth Johnson, Robert Boley, Robert Aldred, and William Mohnen. Officers of the Advanced Girls' Glee Club Were: Arlene Ripka, presidentg Betty McElwain, vice presidentg and Arlene Denison, secretary-treasurer. Freshman Girls' Glee Club officers were: Mary Madson, presidentg Ardis Schueneman, vice president, Marie Lip- pens, secretary-treasurer. Officers of the Boys' Glee Club Were: Robert Boley, president, John Coleman, vice president, Thomas Hines, secretary-treasurer. 71 Girls, Boys Glee Clubs Officers: Arlene Ripka, President. Betty McElwain, Vice President. Arlene Denison Secretary-Treasurer. M r. Fred Waterman, Director. 'k Robert Boley, President. John Coleman, Vice President. Thomas Hines, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Fred Waterman, Director. TERPRISES ,4-ff-11f'fM:2?!iEE? ,f.rg2'n.1F .Zn f. :fum-1.-I isl1.- 55.399 , ifAaffff-S-1u 1u2i:wQ:f.-e- .gng5f,.g,,lhf5ws,.-.w.a.g 2 ag, :?f-E5EE4l'5i'll'if' fiiieigziqf: Af. '5f2e5fs'M!R -- .' 4'is fE1b5:. , ' .ww-,n-1 -1 'I ' ' -j:.,Q,:gF '-H wi, , 5:3 3.1 i' , - QZ:..r.',,:-.:i:I?E3 5-1' ' N s, .,-15 ' ' ' A 'i 'Q -f, 1 N. .5 F 'f . .. -,s--E'-LEW.-',:-,511 W.-zfg,-'--A' lf K x -Qfv-,21i?f:isL1i513221112-H35a'::2J1 - , x 'T M V .,.!i 'i4LE,'s j1m'eyg::g.4fQg1.?9':11f 5:lf,' VW , Q ,df ' HA , 4' M A iefzx, teak QR .. 1'1 'Cl' X f' jp lain fn- 'gm 1, 'Rf .4 I ' , 'v A ' I' 'Q-' i g . 2.751 'V I' f 2 '?1k3'5'5gTi: ' df f r Q1 1 U ' WW '1f ' '- -H2 go' ',.,SfM:'9? ,..-ig-f ' , P Mm f' 9 -1 fmaeffxif K 91 Q, 1.4, NPJQLSI P-j3.m.v5,vfu gp gqf. ' . . Sl- -fgqbf lz I, 1. 4 if-,,,'.1, W ry n...4,. 1. ..L5.f:-raw..rYZ?h-.5m.auSwi247vL5f3RE!PJ,:- uh? upside! ,gm it - -- ..,-...1.,.-rr , , f ,six . H. kwin, zf' 3 , . . I fxu R-,yr-34' 4 1 :gG'x '-fb Q 'f ll - f '1 . 1 IO '.-fv .1 fha 1' N ff lg, , fgsvz-.4125 ' gt f Lf'1AWm1. ' , wg... K ui An- 4 - g,.- 4.,. - Q-pvf.,-:mg ' ' - ' w qw, .. ff. f' - W 95121. g5,?M.ggf, ,ff . ,L ,If M' wffwffff- I -Q, 01,7 A pw. ,f I . . ,., .L Aj JJN , - , -M IN J. -Q1 '-.!- ' +--- JJ'lv .f,5,v..1w f ,. ,,,-A 11- vs, -'wggs . 14 ,QM -: - 153 Mk, 1-1 ..- - - 'f'f l fs L u -, -2 W, ... -A W 2 ' hx A4154 W 11? . ' , 1533313731 f ' M . Jw-H A . . , g I 0 ot Wwe Spzrlt of Meanmgfu Actwz 72 Soc al Hour Dancing Patricia Kirley. James Steele, Geoige Johnson. Shirley Ar- mour Gerald Fortier. Qt GJYXLQ, -'7 Q N N fl J ' We Learn By Doing A school without adequate constructive projects, which are essential to the character-building phase of our edu- cation, would prove to be a most uninteresting place. But our own Kewanee High School presents equal opportuni- ties for everyone to participate in such events as class plays, dances, parties, and the annual Junior-Senior Prom. These activities, some of the many symbols of democracy which are prevalent around K. H. S., are represented in this section of our yearbook. X -1? J' I ii ,ffWQ.- 'k 'A' 'A' 'A' 73 01 W fx Robert Van Waes. Dean Peterson. John DePauw, Robert Lamb. Walter Shields. Wil- liam Dee, Jack Johnson, James Padilla. Orpheum 'gSteamin, Down The Streami' Cast July Johnson ........ Dean Peterson S' ..D B Inger ......,,....,..,.....,,,,... on rown Fisherman ..........,............. Lee Heinz Mrs. Baylor ................ Bette Pierce Bob Baylor ........l....... Robert Boley Jim Baylor ..........,..... R. Van Waes Susie Baylor ........ Marabeth Anson Captain Baylor ...,......,, R. Fredeen Jack Bradford .....,....,..... H. DeWit Aunt Millicent .,.,,.... ....... B etty Hall Cynthia Carter .............. V. Greene Betsy, .,..................... Doris Peterson Inter-Iocutor .................. Phil Welch Chattanooga ........,... Kent Sandberg . .... J. F't -ld Erastus ...,.. 'Lines 1 zgera Robert Van Waes Ailene Burchett, Louise Scott Kent Sandberg. Louise Shinkevich, Rovene Stovall Donald Kucukas, Thomas Ptas- Robert Van Waes. nick, James Rosenow. Eugene Skov- Virginia Green. Robert Boley, ronski, Leo Swett, Richard Terry History Was made on the night of November 15, 1940, when the Senior Class of 1941 presented its Senior Orpheum, Steamin' Down The Stream. The story took place on the deck of a river steamboat. The Baylors, with some of their college friends, had come home for a vacation to find that their home was mortgaged. Originality and great ingenuity could be discerned in the audition which was held to .obtain talent for the showboat by which enough money was raised to pay the mortgage. Most outstanding were the Boys' dance chorus, con- sisting ,of football players, and the Pickaninny Dancers. The music of two very entertaining numbers was composed by a member of the Senior class, Catherine Cox. The climax of the Orpheum was in the minstrel show with Chattanooga, Erastus, Sambo, and Rasputin as the four end-men. They Were, respectively, Kent Sandberg, James Fitzgerald, Robert Van Waes, and Dean Peterson with Phil Welch as the Interlocuter. The writing and general production staff was com- posed of Catherine Cox, Elizabeth Pierce, Jeanne Ewan, Bob Lamb, Dean Peterson, Glenn Russell, and Bob Boley. Miss Miriam Fleming, as the Senior class adviser, directed the production of the Orpheum, with the valuable assist- ance of Mr. Leo Graham. . 74 Sambo .......,....,... Rasputin ,... ....,. . ....... D ean Peterson e - as-y' 5' 'Y 1- ' A-e - A ag - ,aah William Goffrier, Crcllin Hartman. Bernadine Kucukas, Robert Lamb. William Mohnen, Robert Aldred, Vashti McCormack, Dean Peterson Robeit Boley. Philip Carroll. The story of Ship Ahoy took place in Bel Santo, a country in the revolution zone, where Mary Ann Davis, fearing that she would be forced to marry Pierre De Boeuf, a bogus count, disappeared. 5 The action began with Carl, Ward Davis' son, leaving for Bel Santo, with Dotty Dendrick, Carl's girl friend, on board to see him off. Deciding to take her along at the last minute, she objected because Aunty is waiting on the dock. Carl arranged to have Aunty placed in a motorboat which Jack Dennis, an American playwright, Premier Rundatti of Bel Santo, and Boris, his aide, used to catch the liner. Aunty was soothed by the promise of being en- tertained by royalty which turned out to be Herb Mullin, a young man with little to do and nothing to do it With. In the meantime Mary Ann showed up on the same boat. No one saw her except young Dennis, with whom it was a case of love at first sight. King Herby succeeded in preventing the revolution by exposing Count De Boeuf. Everything went fine until Dotty and Jack were discov- ered in a fake love scene which was just part of Dotty's scheme to make the unattentive Carl a bit jealous. 75 Vashti McCormack, Robert Boley. Betty Hall. Bernadine Kucukas, Rob ert Lamb. Operetta 46Ship Ahoyw Dotty Dend rick ...............,.... ....................Cre1lin Hartman Carl Davis .......... William Goffrier Herb Mullin .............. Robert Lamb Captain Busberry .................. ........,.,.,...,.Kenneth Johnson Mrs. Grace Johnson .... Betty Hall Jack Dennis .............. Robert Boley Gustav Rufus Rundatti ..,... .,,..l.........,........Robert Aldred Mary Ann Davis .....,,............. ................Vashti McCormack Ward Davis. ................. Phil Carrol Pierre De Boeuf .... Dean Peterson Peggy ......,.... ...Bernadine Kucukas fr? Marabeth Anson, Kent Sandberg. Philip Welc:l1. Madolyn Bengston, Philip Welch, Marabeth Anson Betty Patricia Donovan, Kenneth Johnson. Hall. Leroy Demanes, Jean Ewan, Donald Senior Class Play Hjune Mad U Penny Wood ...... Marabeth Anson Chuck Harris .....,.. Kent Sandberg Mrs. Wood ..,............. Jeanne Ewan Elmer Tuttle ...... Donald Valentis Dr. Wood ................ Donald Brown Effie ..........,............ , .......... Betty Hall Milly Lou ................ Patty Donovan Roger Van Vleck ,......, Phil Welch Mr. Harris ............ Leroy Demanes Shirley Wentworth ..............,, Anderson Ralph Wentwortl1..Don Kucukas Julie Harris....Madolyn. Bengston Jack Walton ........ Robert Fredeen Rum Johnson ..,..... Virginia Green G. Mervyn Rogers..Ken Johnson ,, 5 Y1 Di N A ' ,aff P.. 'Wil gl t ff N , ' 2' f 5,- Kent Sandberg, Marabeth Anson. Kenneth Johnson, Patricia Donovan The plot of the rollicking comedy June Mad, presented by the Seniors May 16, was centered about the Wood fam- ily, Dr. Wood and Mrs. Wood, portrayed by Don Brown and Jeanne Ewan, and Penny, portrayed by Marabeth Anson. Mervyn Rogers, Mrs. Wood's younger brother, brought Roger Qwho was conceited, rich, and smooth lookingl home with him from college. Mervyn was in love with Julie and asked Roger to help him in enticing her to fall for him. Chuck, a neighbor boy very interested in airplanes, ran around with Penny but never realized he was in love with her. Roger made a play for Penny and she fell for him hook, line, and sinkerj' but when Julie came along he dropped her with no hesitation. Effie with her ever drooping slip, and Elmer with his awkward ways of showing his love for her, caused many laughs. These mixed-up love affairs explain the title June Mad. The play was written by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements, taken from the novel The Awful Age. Miss Lillian Wagner directed the production. 76 Angus Clark, Donovan Lee, Angus Clark, Patricia Kirley. Bernadine Machorosky, Philip Patricia Kirley, Betty Rule. Philip Carroll, Edward Mitrani. Carroll. Back: Teresa Bruen, Jean , Mary Russell, onna Moran, Bernadine Machorosky, Rich Johnson. Williani O'Conuor, J ies Ratcliffc. ard Bud Nazer. Ronald Bengston. Marilyn Jones, Iililma Baughman, Gerald Fori tier. Front: Eloise Hill, Patricia Kirlcy. Playing to one of the largest crowds in the history of K. H. S., the class of '42 presented their annual Junior Class play on February 5, 1941, which was adapted from the Broadway hit, What a Life, by Oliver Goldsmith. The situations introduced in the play centered about that ever-erring member of the Central High School stu- dent body, Henry Aldrich, who, from the moment the play -SUM Wu' Junior Class Play 'cwhat A Lifew . CAST Henry Aldrich ........ Philip Carroll Barbara Pearson ........ ...,........ ............Bernadine Machorosky George Bigelow .......... Bud Nazer Mr. Bradley ........ James Ratcliffe opened until the final curtain, managed to get himself into one difficulty after another. One of these distracting pre- dicaments arose when he invited Junior Class President Barbara Pearson to the schoo1's spring dance, only to be foiled by a mother, Whose ambition to have Henry follow in the steps of his Princetonian father, proved slightly em- barrassing. Smoothly executed from the start to finish, What a Life reflected the masterful direction of Miss Lillian Wag- ner, Whose unceasing enthusiasm combined with that of the Juniors, made the production one of the stand-outs of the year. 77 Miss Patterson Mrs. Aldrich ........... Miss Shea ................,. Gerty ..................,,..... Donna Moran .Mary Russell ..Patty Kirley .....Eloise Hill Mr. Nelson ...,............ Angus Clark Miss Pike ...................... Betty Rule B111 ...,..........,.........,..... Miss Eggleston Jerry Fortier Kay McGuire Miss Johnson Vashti McCormick Mr. Vecchitio .... Edward Mitrani Miss Wlieeler ........ Jean Landwair Mr. Ferguson ............ Donovan Lee Mary .......................... Teresa. B1-uen St rl t . .. . ..... .J .T 1 u en s .. .. ...... ean omson Hillna Baughmarl, Bob Swain, Marilyn Jones, Williazii O'Con- nor, Ronald Bengston. Assistant director Jean Trenery Adviser . ....... Miss Lillian Wagner A Reception Robert Fulton. Robert Boley. What A Gamel Nick Segura. Art Walwer, Coach Helmut Brockman. Enterprises Senior-Frosh Reception Sophomore Party Tri-Y Carnival Donkey Game Faculty Christmas Party Homecoming -... g 4 T ,jf .., ,gf , ir 1 fl-X 751 , ki 'wifi V , F ...,i. as VENT Soph Party Tri-Y Carnival Back: Joan Munson, Robert Carolyn Hill, Shirley Armour, White, Kay Jones, Joan Naseef, Bette Bowman, Teresa Bruen. Mike Naseef. Madolyn Bcngston. Ailene Bur- Front: Philip Milcr, Vivian chgtt, King. . On Parade Christmas Party Vashti McCormack Edith. Mr. Lee Stabenow, Mr. Ken- Bates, Bette Allen. neth Lage. Miss Ruth Knapp. Miss Irma Stewart. Senior-Freshman Reception September 13, the Senior class entertained the Fresh- men at a farm party. Master of ceremonies, Bob Van Waes. Introduced Senior President, Bob Boley, who gave a brief Welcoming speech. Sophomore Party The Sophomores held their annual class party October 13, in the social room. Phil Miler, class president. introduc- ed the program composed of piano selections by Arlene Ripka, humorous readings by June Berg, and accordian solos by Harold Kemmerling. Tri-Y Carnival This year the Tri-Y entertained the Faculty, Board members, and their wives at a party which took the form of a carnival, with all the side-shows. Donkey Game The Kewanite staff sponsored a donkey basketball game between the varsity and faculty November 28. Faculty Christmas Party The Faculty members held their annual Christmas party on the Thursday before Christmas. The program featured carol singing and the presenting of gifts Homecoming Homecoming began with a bonfire and torch light parade. Colorful floats marked the parade. Art club won first prize, Tri Y second, Freshman Girls' Glee Club third 78 Art Club Dance Prom Committee Bette Allen, Marilyn Jones, Mary Wanda Weaver, Leora Blaine, Mari- Russell Wanda Weaver. lyn Jones, Mildred Bachert, Bette Allen, Betty Cochren, Mary Russell. One Act Plays Marilyn Jones, Jean Trencry, Donna Student Government Day Moran , Rose Wilson. l ,. , I , ',j f 7 - s- 'J Y. 1. '.'- The Art Club Dance ill?-The annual Art Club dance was held in the social room December 21, in the form of a Candy Cane Christmas dance. The Prom This year's Prom presented for the Seniors bv the Junior class fulfilled all expectations by featuring inter- esting decorations and an excellent orchestra. Assemblies The assemblies this year have been excellent. The pep assemblies were well planned and presented interestingly. Players Club One Acts Players' Night of One Acts included two serious plays and two comedies. Outstanding features were the original play Departure by Bette Pierce and original song, This Is Where My Dream Began, by Catherine Cox. Student Government Day One of the important enterprises of the Student Council was a successful Student Government Day. Students took over the -governmental duties of the schoolg teachers played the roles of students. After Game Social Hour After the home basketball games the students enjoyed dancing in the social room. 79 Assembly The Griffins. - Social Hour Marilyn Fisher Greets Two Gales burg Boys At An After-game Social HOUP. Enterprises The Art Club Dance The Prom Assemblies Players Club One Acts Student Government Day After Game Social Hour A X l .' Q El I L . ,....- -1. RPG F - .., U 5 ' K- -G -r 2-.EQ l 1 1 -36: . - vw ,..::' . 'qu .1 1-A .gr , S? ' ' x 2' 5, fflig 'V 'snr - :- l'4g ' .W 2 r.-...W X' 'qw .H 3' s?T,a If r -w --1 - 5 , ' A 3 U . .. . I.. -. ., f 58 .4.g..-..,..- ,.. . Q44 -f - - ' Saw., . uf.-wakwfn, J - fd fy'-'?Z55::5Ei2 . M ,fs-.fmrz ,ff . ,,. g, ',:i,ggcg2g.:gf34q.gQ3,..,k,5 .. -- .fur--i'- a, 5245! ..- xl' ' 4-. , 5:g:1':f1: QLQH-s2fI15m'7-Q 4::' rl' L-4.-izk'-5 C1111 '- ' fi- lm 5, f5Qs..2s3!s:1:g1f.zf1f,fa-f1'fff21i4'ax ' 1 'fwazfs:in112.-.2:i?:::LE1::'si3'4Q 4 '-. 1-42-1'-.1'f'-.xnx,T5e:w..gf :.:a:fn:4'1 Q W - - ,.n'f:,.4-11455,-'.y:.a,f:ma-.1g,,:,+,- - . ' - - . ....,-.g.:.:..-fe:- Q ' - -1-2312-Evf 'fx A . 4- 551551.25 ..g:. - ,s:g.f.r:1 ..n::w-If - 'U2731'-we f: ..ff,f-w1 ff::. ' 'I f?fF?'i31'5-?+ri L'l'w ' Q-'Jffl1'-35-'g'2sz'3-fEi ' , 4g!4?:K55'-'if' lim i u1:.fss :L - me 5f.:r4-x L A-:..:,,-f 4. ....-..---,L-.,-2-2-A-M,-, 5459 P 1. -. - ,, 9vqrf.Fw':f::fi-41'1-12H931':4'+,..!.f,Jft4-1-1 - v' , . A'Ti2w1 -ff:-v.:-I:.Img 1'-xzzhfg vgv,.f.g'4 , -'nie ' 'M'Fw1:14.1-b-f1rx.:fa2fifH12ff-Y-L' 'f6'm.' 'swf' ifiifmefsrq.f.-iq-:-,fffzwgmfb-,1 . .gm,...:-wa-.s--2'Q'--mpg,-f .WQ-,f1.mf-lm, ' - 'f 5,?1f-'.-'jk'- E-, H 1.gfp9:'.'-13?::1-2:xa5f,S?- A 4 gf! 11:1-man m.::-,.-- . --5:1-muwrff-al' 'S' zlggzfrlfglivgf if-a, 1-'-1.: f.. 1:99 -1-R1 - ,.-.g-..v-,'.c-'v..:- , -!:'.I'-:.v:2 94-DY! .nl Ya- -lx, , . .,,,.: ,L ., xr ., .. , ..,- .4 v-.'H.K1e 3azg.g,'.:grg5345g,:ff4 P if 59 1 11ffdE :'v2914 I 35351152 'ilffaf2-12',-v1!':,.z'-fir32:11 K ww' '- -2 1-It ',ir?1-R115-i 2 9:29 41,5322 133 ' , ..,.,, ,,54.Q,33Q,ff ,347 dw . 3. f l'ff+:'v:'f'-'f gf . -- I9 '?a ' ig,-,,g .-. - 1 A A if .-us..,-,-..1,1g-',.4-,A-14,1 , ng. .-.-n 4 -Qagf.w-fifi-Z::urss, H ff: W. . 24- -6 iYf??,::-'abr-'ljrv,-5.-2-V fs .Elf-'y5 Nff!QLSlQTTYE? NQQ14'N!5'- -,: f5X':'tg-'fiaifrrhi ,wiv 1 ,Q-.,:.,4:-.-gif-'fy-.. 4. -5.4 .y 1 L- 4:95. -. ,., 5311, --sb..-gpg.-.1g. 'Stir'--'5'-.'11151,-1251? .,.-Y1'w51,5 in-.-4gg1?gz?a7,'K'Im ',,lR 5', n53'Q5j'!'21H'f11'5.:-fQi,E wiiapq-m..,Q,.w,31,.12 ps: 2 -- .--.-- .. QQ ami,-4--IAC-vat1-li-it-' ' 1,6535 .' 11' -' mf-'1' -L. 5,151+ 4' ' nf.:3fQ:wT:'52:sw-as-'asmavr..sau.2-,2'f-fva2.axN19A:.i1f::.M... -Q,--,, :'71?-:V-'1:.':-:-f,:.fR? ' .iv ' 5435-iwpiif-4:43412 '141r1m.nEQfg7?-:5511114154215-51s:ag',Ane55:':Q:,+ifgg'g1fzy61:.a5:w3.2s.-prima,.Af. wif: -F ..g5,fF,v1g1fjsm,:gf.x,, Q-1'-: Sf4:f1i2..v?L:.-wi-55.2-rp-sf.ff:: i:.r .:fi4-'n..szqxff:-.-3--Q33-f , 1':r.:'f4ry :F -,S.fzfi-1-5.-ms-1d1w4.?i'fw .'3'f.:n- 'if-14?f'i-'AF v:i7z.'. 4E'n2J T cvs.-1-v'71-' ' 'u . 'Q . .. ., 4. N5 ' ' J.-:Gm 1-wwf.-'.'-l :5 -. 4:71--. ,. 'QW 1,2 --fu mf -fx. . -was-Af'1f-,-1,:f1zf:a:s. ' -iw .1:. 12:11-'2::s...'-. -11-fzfamzzf. ::'1A--'Em w-'vfyffw-:.'Lp1-.rw.Lexiand:1452331::2z:1::f1?-2.i:f1v?'11-:'2ff3A--1 1? 'QS .nQG4f5:52,Y2.2- -f.x.f'.1-mf:- . -Lzffm, 1515:-a':..:.1--ax' Lx zaiqfflsnrss-12514 !:ffffwigfvfpffzir5iii:'E11f11636352-yur! td Q1 rf-.fiffwf-' 11-L1'a 'iQ4L'Y-. 'WA M ws. 9u4f..g2.1s,sgg'v'.'.rm.1l5:fJ:fe!1'.g5szf:-'St :a.,':1,-1:-.'.+.f:ZfLamazikwff. 'Lv 4 'HY-nfizaa 1 re: ' ' l ' H'-E61 4q15aKii?3f,ji'?5i 2-25,5524 1 :i.5v?i'-Ei! 'imma . an-.,sz1..fs::f ,as 45,-em .. -.--:awww X : 1-5g.g.!3q, f J 119319. .,- 0.3157 ':, -.1-v.,' ,- wmfg-fg13..., 5,--1-Q. -,,:r. 'i4'1,'?.afza?3!eff- ffm, --fmxfi-.Q Emgg 'wluiawzg-55:5-ziafff' '-:AME1f:1I5a.5bf14ms'.s.f. Q , M1 ' I-SEQ T14 H-fi1f:1?iiqf,?.'?' . PM :?:'Fb'f ' Q ' ' X ,ragga , --.., ,.., . n Q, iicwd' A Aww' '-'E 4 ew '67 Warriors Of The Nations .. A Q SALLY Hn-mm 5 The Pur uit of Health 80 Yea Team 1 4. RR Colorful Performers W Top: Virginia Green, Bern- X adine Machorosky, Patricia Kirley, Madolyn Bengston. Bottom: Kenneth Johnson. William Johnson, Robert Len Heryer Dutch DeWitt. ' l f fifiife '94 I l ff' y i l k . IQ - A Strong Mind With a Strong Body As the Warriors of belligerent nations put on their uni- forms of the trenches, the warriors of Kevvanee High School donned the colors of orange and black to spread their glory in the field of athletics. Led by a group of coaches who have urged high standards, our soldiers learned to fight the good fight and to carry with them the ideals of good sportsmanship, not only on the field of combat, but also in their daily lives. 'Exif xx -' j L g- ,lf-I -- N '- Ei 5: JL,-.1 81 The Athletic Administration Mr. Helmut Brockman Physical education director, foot- ball coach, basketball coach. Mr. Galen Landis Riveter basketball coach, baseball coach, assistant football coach. M r. James Mursener Assistant football coach, assistant basketball coach. Mr. Elbert Peterson Riveter football coach, Freshman basketball coach. Mr. Kenneth Lage Assistant football coach, tumbling club coach. 'Q Mr. Kenneth Middleton 4 Cross-country team coach. Miss Pauline Van Raemdonk Physical education director for girls Coaches Mr. Galen Landis. Mr. James Mursener, Miss Pauline Van Raeindonk, Mr. K e n n e t ll Lage. Mr. E. C. Peterson. Mr. Helmut Brockman. Kewanee High School has just enjoyed another suc- cessful year in the field of athletics under the able guidance of its six coaches, Helmut F. Brockman, Galen Landis, James Mursener, Elbert Peterson, Kenneth Lage, and Ken- neth Middleton. M Mr. Helmut Brockman, in his first year as physical director and head coach at dear old K. H. S., came to us from Ord, Nebraska. As head coach of the football, bas- ketball, and track teams he continued his good success in Kewanee and everyone is hoping Brock will be with us for many more years. Galen Landis, a man who is considered almost an insti- tution around school, was again back to coach the line of the football team, and the Riveter basketball squad. He is an untiring individual who .has to take the boys in their greenest stage to teach them the fundamentals of the games, and his efforts Will always be considered invaluable to Kewanee High School. James Mursener, also in his first year in a coaching capacity at Kevvanee High, served as assistant coach of the football and basketball teams. He was Brock's right hand man and Wasalways around to carry out his instruc- tions. Elbert Peterson, the Riveter football coach and also mentor of the Freshmen basketball team, was again with us to help season some of the boys for Brock's future aggregations at K. H. S. His jovial personality has pro- duced much favor in his associations with the athletes. Also as the coaches for some of the minor sports, We had Kenneth Lage and Kenneth Middleton. Mr. Lage was one of the assistant coaches of the football team, and also tutored the tumbling squads. Mr. Middleton handled the cross-country team which did very well in the meets in Which they Were entered. ,J SEHJ - ' F ? 21, -. 'f-- be if if Y if 82 Coach Helmut Brockman's first year as grid mentor of the Kewanee Boilermakers proved to the Kewanee fans that they could expect some fine teams in the years to come. The 1940-41 edition of the Boilers was perhaps one of the finest conditioned teams ever to play. under the banner of the orange and black. By conditioning is meant the ability to play 60 minutes of bruising football without sustaining any serious injuries, and this year's team was certainly an excellent example, because many of the men played whole games consistently. r Kewanee's major problem this year was the lack of substitution power which is very essential to a champion- Kewanee ship team. But all in all the Boilermakers had everything 5233223 a good team needed to go places: willingness to learn, won- Kewanee derful team spirit, and love for the game. 2212222 The team showed their marvelous condition, game 5332322 after game, when the starting eleven would play 60 full minutes, with only a few substitutions. In the yearsto come, Kewanee should have some fine teams, as conditioning comes first and then ability. Coach, Brockman's system of having all football men out for track along with Spring football training will also do much toward improving the caliber of Kewanee teams. The climax of this year's Spring training was a scrub game between teams having candidates vieing for places on the regular varsity team. Varsity Squad Top row: Coach Galen Landis, Donald Carter, Herbert Dyer, Edward Tunni- cliff. Leo Swett. Elwill Hamilton, Harold Metz, Robert Tunnicliff, Joseph Davis, Michael Quagliano, Theodore Skovronski, Leroy Goodwin, Earl Lamb, Peter Glaski, Coach James Mursener. First row: Coach Helmut Brockman, James Rosenow, Louis Dragolovich, Donald Fulton. Thomas Ptasnik, Vernon Pruitt. James Krumtlnger, Richard Terry, Donald Kucukas. Eugene Slcovronski, John Carroll, Kenneth Young, Bernard Krapausky, Nick Segura. ...V . ..,,, ..-. . The Gridiron Season Season's Record 6 ............,. Peoria Central 15 28 .,.....,...,.............. Princeton 6 6 .................,.............. Moline 26 O ..................., Rock Island 13 20 ..................... , ........ Canton 0 0 ...... ..... ......... E as t Moline 18 33 .,...... ............ M onmouth 0 6 .......,.. .....,... G alesburg 0 Making Plans Assistant Coach Galen Lan dis, Coach Helmut Brockman 83 1 . 'Q' f I I Tl E . 'f 3 M' H U, v 1 Lia f M K. ' 'bmw - '14 - -c' - i , 1 ,-.S , . pw' 'f 'lf p'..?i.jg3,fM W I fi --min: Y -15 -, , 5' E2 ,QA w Q:-Aw Tx , V L1, .-5: ff. is ' Y I . .N Q! Top row: Leo Swett Second row z Don Fulton First row: Nick Segura my co,, , K, -,basil ' n x r CXJ XC f ,, X S .-I i 'M V f f wi UQ! I Joe Davis Elwill Hamilton Coach Landis, Captain Terry. Coach Brockman, Coach Murscncr. Jim Krumtinger ' Goetz Skovronski , ,.v . 1 ly 1 i if xv -,g I , ., J, 84 K 1. , , , fy 3 1 l 1' .K L Swgr .:.. -wfg nx- I 1' 1 I' ll' 'Q Y K ' 5 r 1 an I 4 P' if ku. R JI N.. V if J mai? , , , 1- X H ' 1' 1 H , v,n-4534. .- el, W N, , , , .f W . P- y A 4 H161 3, Q il .. gf, W fi 11 , Lficfj 5:5-5 , , 391- r Tom Ptasnik John Carroll Dick Terry Kewanee, 6 Peoria Central, I5 In their first game under Coach Helmut Brockman, Kewanee's Boilermakers showed up very well, although the score was against them. Tom The Mad Russian Ptasnik- really lived up to his nick-name, as he repeatedly tore the enemy line to pieces, and it was he who went over for Kewanee's only score. During the rest of the game Kewanee found it almost impossible to stop Shelton, Peo- ria's ace back, who carried the brunt of the attack. The unusually hot weather, which had all the fans in shirt sleeves, proved to be a severe handicap to b.oth teams, and caused the players to be very uncomfortable. Kewanee, 28 Princeton, 6 Sweet victory came to Coach Brockman's boys in the inaugural of the 1940 home season, The opposition, Princeton, could hardly be classed with the heavier, more powerful Boilermakers. The outstanding star on the field that night was Vernon Pruitt, who time and time again cut the Princeton line to ribbons with slashing off-tackle smashes and beautiful end runs. Kewanee's whole line showed up surprisingly well for the short time they had worked together. Other standouts for the Boilermakers were Louie Dragolovich, Cwho kicked four consecutive ex- tra pointsl, Captain Dick Terry, Jim Krumtinger, and Nick Segura, who were the defensive demons. Kewanee, 6 Moline, 26 Kewanee's hopes for defeating a Moline team were again dashed against the rocks of defeat when Moline brought a well balanced aggregation to Kewanee, featur- ing the brilliant passing and running of Paul Wessel, supported by Todd, Petrelli, and Olson. The game was more interesting than the score indicates as Kewanee was fighting all the time and in the last quarter opened up with a running and passing attack which had Moline on the defensive. The outstanding feature of this game to the Kewanee fans was Captain Dick Terryis 70 yard jaunt, on an inter- cepted pass, in the 4th quarter. Kewanee, 0 Rock Island, I3 Defeat at the hands of Rock Island came to Kewanee's Boilermakers starting from the opening kickoff which was run back 75 yards for a touchdown by Thorpe, the fleet Rock Island half-back. After this touchdown Ke- wanee's morale seemed to be broken and they were never able to regain the form that they had shown in previous games at any time. Ptasnik and Pruitt were getting into 85 Gridiron uStars Captain Dick Terry proved to be one of the finest players and best leaders that Kewanee has had in some years. He not only had fine competitive spirit but also had the knack of getting the most out of his fellow play- ers. He also was considered one of the best centers in the his- tory of the school. lk fl! 231 Vern Pruitt established him- self as one of Kewanee's touch- down twins as he ran and passed his way to stardom in the majority of the Boilermak- er's games. He also proved to be a fine safety man, only fumbling two or three punts all season. Ill S1 all Tom Ptasnik, the top scorer of Kewanee 1-Iigh's team, was a hard-driving. battering ram of a fullback, who could always be counted on to pick up three or four yards when a first down was needed. His finest perform- ance of the season was in the Peoria Central game where he carried the brunt of Kewanee's attack. .. IF ll: Although lpped by injuries most of the season, Louie Drag- olovich wrote his name in Kewa- nee's Hall of Fame, as he missed only one extra point during the entire season. Louie is the first place-kicker in some years who really mastered the art of place- kicking. if IF if Don Fulton was just one of the football players, until a cold. windy day in November, when he erased this mediocre past. and printed his name in the books of Kewanee sports an- nals for all time. On this occa- sion he covered 30 some yards in two plays for the only touch- down of the game against Gales- burg. A finer fellow couldn't have been picked to star in this all-important game. if is ik Although Denny Kucukas won't go down in Kewanee's sports history as one of the te t l c n o down as grca S, ie a E ' one of the smartest quarterbacks Kewance has ever turned out. Denny was the unsung hero. as the only thing he did was block and occasionally pass, but Captain Terry often said, he was the brains of the outfit, and a finer compliment couldn't be paid any quarterback. :Sr 41 151 .Tim Krumtinger is a boy who has had to overcome a disad- vantage which goes with super- ior height, but Jim 'did just this and played wonderful ball the whole season. His teammates showed their appreciation of his work by electing him captain of the '41 eleven. Here also is Kewanees contribution to the all state team of 1941. Pl: :lf Nick Segura was one of the hardest working lineman Ke- Wanee has ever turned out. He starred in his Junior year, but r ef . ny. J'- Gridiron nStars', his work in 1940 :surpassed all his .records in 1939. In the East Moline game he rose to his greatest heights, when he turned in what was probably the great- est individual performance of the year. if 111 lid U Bunny Kraupausky turned in his best game against Gales- burg, as he repeatedly was the fifth man in the Streaks back- field. This is unusual for 21 235 pound tackle, and so thought the Galesburg backfield as the big fellow hauled them down be- hind the line of scrimmage time and time again. ll I X Beamer Rosenow was one of the swellest surprises of the season, when he broke into the Boiler's starting line. Bean- er had a swell fighting spirit and a love of the game, a thing wlnch a lot of players could use. Jim -broke his leg, while playing in his Sophomore year, and had to make a. great comeback to earn his K , but he did it, and we. the sports editors, are equally proud to have such play- ers as this representing the school. 111 lk is Johnnie Carroll broke into the starting lineup as a Sophomore which is quite a feat in itself, but he also proved himself a swell player which is a greater feat. John comes from a football family as his dad was a great player in college as well as in high school. John has the pos- sibilities of becoming a great player and if this year is any indication, he will follow his dad's football career to a letter. 42 lk S1 To the fightingest guard on the team, we give a cheer. Geetz Skrovonski, weighing only 145 pounds held down a starting berth from the start of the year to the last game, an achievement which speaks for itself. One thing which can be said for Geetz is: There never was a better team man in the history of Kewanee foot- ball. it ll' 'ls The workhorse of the team was Kenny Young, one of the hardest tacklers on the squad. Kenny intercepted a pass in the Monmouth game and raced 40 yards to a touchdown. Young teamed with Terry to give Ke- wanee one of the outstanding defensive pairs in the Northwest Conference. Salmonson, East Mo- line's all-state half back, said that these boys hit him harder than he had ever been hit, and when an opponent says this of a fellow, you can be sure they mean it. 1 ill lk Eddie Tunnicliff, a Freshman, marked himself as a boy who will bear watching in the fu- ture, as he is the first Fresh- man to earn his letter in foot- ball in. a decade. Eddie received the experience this year that he needs to make him a star in years to come. ids:-:N rf, F955 uf!!! Q! N4 ,3 - at x X W an ,ew the enemy secondary frequently but were unable to cross the white line which signifies pay dirt. Skrovonski and Krumtinger stood out as the bulwarks of Kewanee's de- fense. Kewanee, 33 Monmouth, 0 A Monmouth team, which looked fairly good after the opening kickoff on a sustained march to Kewanee's 30 yard line, was later completely demoralized by a fighting Kewanee offense. Three long drives down the field, and an intercepted pass, a 40 yard run by Young and a 65 yard jaunt by Russian Ptasnik after he had sliced through tackle and dodged Abbadusky, the only Monmouth man between him and the goal line, were outstanding. Again Louie Dragolovich's educated toe made good on three out of four extra points, the other extra point being made on a pass. Kewanee, 20 Canton, 0 Kewanee celebrated their homecoming by displaying a brand of football which has not been seen in Kewanee's stadium for some years. Every play and tackle which Kewanee made that night was almost perfection. In this game it would be hard to single out any individual star as the team worked as 11 perfect cogs. The scoring machine speaks for itself as Canton has a record in foot- ball which any school in the state would be proud to have. Jim Krumtinger established himself as an all-state pros- pect for the year 41. Kewanee, O East Moline, I9 This game was just one of those games where every- thing seemed to go wrong. The line couldn't stop the plunging Bill Salmonson, East Moline star and all-state back field man. Nick Segura played an outstanding, de- fensive game. Dick Terry stopped Salmonson on the two yard line, a thing which East Moline fans seemed to think impossible. As it happened East Moline moved down the field to the two yard line and first down, and the East Moline fans clamored for Salmson to carry it over. But Terry and Young seemed to have different ideas as Sal- monson was stopped for three straight downs, a thing which had not happened all year. Kewanee, 6 Galesburg, 0 The game which Kewanee fans had been waiting for turned out just as they had hoped for, a sweet victory. In this game a fellow turned out to be the hero, who had been a second string backfield man all season, and that man was Don Fulton. In the- last quarter Don circled end for 20 yards and then on the next play ran the remaining 19 yards for the only touchdown of the ball game. 86 ,X XX '... X XX X X X. 'ig H .. XXX XH ..X .. 3. X H X. X . r' E X . . - H' ,, J ' - ' V if . ,Q rx 'vs If nf ' . . H jc .' iff ... XX! .s-X 'XX . X - I .A 5.51 .. ..' , .X H ' ' so ' I- X .3-, A 4, ' . X . ., . . X U, X H H ' ' ' Y H '. 1 ' 4' ' ' if ' ' Q' . 3 51 'Tlx A.. .. , ' H H .'H. . X -,HH'.H .img H i H 4' 1' ' -' .' ,sf S W H ' 222 .- 'f .J'ff'H r.2::5:5-Hay QH 'V ie ' ff. ' V 151.554 1 H - - -- -1' . H ,,., E, M . . E . ' ,. fini-!1'f. H , 1. . XX . X XX X EI' XX X H .. 4,5 XX.. 5X'5f.X,H HH 5, X X on . XX .X . ,H X X A .... ir., - XXX, ,X M X . 1 V ' ' .. H E, 5 .. H . xl. . ' . .E .. H .. on ... . Q ..HvfS:E5i'..HH XA .. . 5 HH, XXX . iv I Wiz? . .. .. Nj: V XX 1,- fy. ww ffl Q 1 f A , . E X . 1 5 X X .E .. XHXX HH ..,iXkX.. . H XHX X H..H H Q fig .HXX ... . , ,L L XX, my . 4 X , .. if ' if yd. 'ig 1- H HH 'N HHHHH HC . ,j ,y W A ,IA---rv----......-....,- .. ' Z X X -X is X X H X. X. K X-XXX? Lean: . X4:.H Tas N Liv. 1. ... 1 K +2552 HH X 2. Y . S .. XHH X ., , ....eg .. .X . A .. 9. VX V . . EX K c L - . f X H H. r .1 X w. - .W f. XX . H if H, ' X H..iife WX , , XX X.. 4 . .- 1 ' ' -ai., .X . ' H ' 1 '..z.'X ' X X .. .. .. . H H'- +H 'lQH'H...X . an ... .v .' H ,?jEXljX?,..x,X..H -X n - hx ,ff-,-o . .-. . 55.13 gQH..X...92'HH' Q.. ' H Q H n HH -XX X235 gy.. H , . X . ww. XX ' EQXX . .LQ X . Q f H X ' i 'X H'. 4 ir f. 4... is . , , r A HH ' m' XX . H ...jx 5 H .. .. . ' X .gf X Hf? K . . .nf H A.. .. H X ggi.. H X HH HH .MH HH .H sa' r,..VXX W . Xp H. V Y .- L.: L H ff.: .. .. WJZH . H .P 4 A-.:Xf A H -. . is mm. . lg - W 'Q HH fi H Hff H H 5' X X . .C Hi. H .. X 'lj , ,. , ' i' 'f 1. I ' . ':.:'r . 1-' ' ' , ' S, H. up in., ' :' X, F-7 H H 2 XX .. 'H . 3 H f . . X . X X . H . X . . W Top row: Wilb Osborne Ed Tunnicliif Bunny Krapausky .Tim Rosenow Denny Kucukas, Tom Ptasnik, Vern Louie Dragolovich Pruitt, Don Fulton. Vern Pruitt Second row: First row: Bob Tunniciiff Denny Kucukas Kenny Young Leroy Goodwin Riveters Football Season Riveters' Season Record Riveters 6 ,... Neponset Varsity 28 Riveters 6 .................... Princeton 13 Riveters 19 ,...,....,............ Genesee 0 Riveters 'T ..........,... Rock Island 13 Riveters -19 .......,.................,., Galva 6 Riveters .13 .................. Galesburg 0 Riveters 7 ...,.......,.,......,...,. Moline 20 Riveters' Squad Top row: Frank Kuster. Peter Waller, Robert Pillars. Paul Bystry, Philip Carroll. Melvin Morrison, Richard Krumtinger. Mr. E l b e r t Peterson. Second row: Marion Bjorn- son, Philip Miler, Gene Ziles, R b ' L b William La o ert am . - zar, Jack Ripka, Eugene Prusator. First row: James Walwer. Richard Green. Mic h a e l Quagllano, Lloyd Dyer, Don- ald Carter, James Steele, John Smith. Kewanee High's Riveters completed another commend- able football season under the able guidance of Coach Elbert Peterson. This year's edition of the Riveters proved to be a very fine group of fellows, with a lot of cooperative spirit and full of a never-say-die attitude. They also showed up as prospects for fine varsity elevens of the next year or two. The Riveters are really the unsung heroes of the foot- ball season, for aside from a few scanty write ups of their games, they get little or no publicity, but night after night they appear at the practice field and run, block, and tackle just as hard as any of their varsity brethren. It is their tough job to scrimmage against the varsity several times a Week. Also their games are played either as a preliminary to the Varsity clash or on a Saturday afternoon so that very few people really see the varsity eleven of the future in action. ' It is very hard to enumerate any of the standout play- ers of the Riveter team because they were all molded to- gether into one smooth-working machine. They had a fine triple threat back in Don Carter, and also the hard driving Bob Fulton, Jack Smith, and versatile Jimmy Steele, who halved his time between playing end and halfback. Other boys who showed up well were Theodore Skrovonski, Marion 'tBearskin Bjornson, and Bill Lazar, the linemen. .Although their record was somewhat the reverse of what some people call a successful season, we think every one will agree that the experience gained by these boys in the contests in which they met capable opponents will prove valuable beyond words in their games of coming years. ir ir ir if ' as Bernard Van De Rostyne, Allen Salley. Ross Benedict, Donald Brown, William Moe. f The 1941 edition of the Kewanee High School basket- ball team will go down in the archives holding KeWanee's sport records as one of the greatest teams in the school history. p .Q . Under the capable direction of Coaches Helmut Brock- man, Galen Landis, and James Mursener, ten boys became parts of a high scoring machine that averaged 50 points a game during the tournaments. One thing that could be called a decided handicap was the fact that Coach Brockman had never seen any of the boys that were to be his quintet before this year. Yet he, with Coaches Landis and Mursener, molded these boys to an altogether different offense than they had ever played before. The Boilermakers this year were an excellent exam- ple of cooperative, team spirit. They teamed together, for- got personal differences, and all fought for one thing-to bring glory and recognition to their school. The Kewanee spirit showed itself when the boys work- ed hard to win the regional tournament and ranked high in the Northwest Conference race. The team this year was great, but next year the team should best even this year's squad because only two men were lost by graduation. Basketball Season BASKETBALL SCORES Kewanee 26 ...... Peoria Central 27 Kewanee 59 ........................ Galva 18 Kewanee 41 ........... .l.. . Monmouth 19 Kewanee 29 ..........,. Rock Island 41 Kewanee 31 .... ,................. Q uincy 30 Kewanee 44 ....,.....,... Springfield 28 Kewanee 15 ...................... Moline 35 Kewanee 52 .......... Wethersfield 23 Kewanee 29 ............ East Moline 25 Kewanee 38 .................,.... Canton 57 Kewanee 37 ...........,., Galesburg 21 Kewanee 49 .............. Cambridge 25 Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee 43...- ......... Monmouth 38 309 Peoria Woodruff 34 40 ............ Rock Island' 30 50, .... ..... W ethersfield 37 33 .,........ .,........., M oline 18 28 ..........., East Moline 40 27 ................ Galesburg 30 69, ........,.............. Galva 17 63 ............,..... Sheffield 18 40 .................... Geneseo 29 68 ..,. ...................... V iola 27 35: Orion 33 iovertimej 26 ........ . ........... Sterling 27 Managers 89 I . I q. ,N , I W. ,,,. , A,.. M' . , ,. 5. 2- , - M-fa? I fa lx . if ' . W, .. f I 5, L '-3' -e 1 .1313-' , I Q Q' '- I , 5 Li ' I Tie I. . 1 . i 9 . ,let SQ If ' ' BW! 7 X . ,yyy . A ,- 5 . . of , f -.9 - ',fUf:.Q, 'SQIIV ' L ' ! IZ, I w it I -123, . 5 'I ,f 4',51,I.v'I I ' 9 ' '- E 'f I' N it ' A . 69? I t ' 5 .i.. I ,J it 1 31 ' ' ' A L Vern Pruitt Jack Raclovich Bob White Denny Kucukas Coach Brockman, Bob White. Dick Terry .Tim Kruintinger .Tim Steele . , w ,I-jlf' . I U Kewanee 26 Peoria Central 27 ,.52,Lg' The Boilers inaugurated the 40-41 basketball season with a heart- , 5 - breaking loss to Peoria Central by the score of 27 to 26. Don Ashley Basketball Stars,' Denny Kucukas' play dur- ing the season was marked by his unorthodox hook shot. Both last season and this sea- son Denny's finest games were played during the tour- naments. He was chosen by his team mates at the end of the season as one of the co-captains of the team. 8 'll 15 Vernon Pwitt was elected as the other co-captain and was the outstanding cog in the Kewanee machine. His rebounding ability is perhaps explained by his unusual ability in high-jumping: his talent proved valuable to the team in more than one in- stance during the season. if S' 10' It was Jack Radovich's honor to be second-high, in- dividual scorer of the North- west Conference, and also high scorer of the Boilermak- er team. X4 IF ISI Don Van Rae1ndonlc's ex- cellent eye for the hoop made him a valuable asset to Ke- wanee's hoopsters. Although he didn't shoot as often as some, he made a greater per- centage of his shots than did any other member of the team. 41 S 'Il One of the fastest boys on the squad, it became Bob 'Q 'sf 'WW N Ea -e.,, , -- , - 1. - 1 - -is ' I Q T i' ja 9 , -1' s f. .4 , I ,..--. 1- ,- :: if' 53 and Jack Clatfelter won the game for Peoria by scoring 4 quick bas- kets near the close of the game. Pruitt's rebounding was the high- light of the Kewanee attack. Kewanee 59 Galva I8 Coach Brockmaxrs fast break showed itself to be quite an offensive weapon as the Boilers crushed the hapless Wildcats of Galva 59 to 18. Jim Krumtinger was high point man for the night with 14 points. Kewanee 4I Monmouth I9 Kewanee's superior speed and height showed itself to advantage as the Monmouth warriors were shelled off the court by the high-power- ed siege guns of the Boilers. Pruitt and Kucukas monopolized the rebounds and Kewanee definitely stamped themselves as a contender for the Northwest Crovsm. Kewanee 29 Rock IsIancI 4I The Boilers hit the road for the first time of the year and found the going rather tough as they dropped a 41 to 29 game to the Crim- son and Gold of Rock Island. Kewanee 3I Quincy 30 During Christmas vacation, the Boilers played host to a tall Quincy aggregation, and came out on the tall end of a 31-30 score. Kewanee 44 Sprmgflelcl 28 Kewanee showed surprising power in downing a strong Springfield quintet 44 to 28. Wilb Osburne and Jimmy Steele, Kewanee guards, took scoring honors for the evening with 28 points between them. Kewanee I5 Moline 35 Kewanee conference :Jock took an unexpected drop when the Boil- ers were swamped urmer by a top heavy score at the Moline field house. Dave Brasmer, husky Moline forward, was the standout for the Maroons as he scored at will through a broken Kewanee defense. Kewanee 52 Wethersfield 23 After a very slow first quarter, the Boilermakers started to roll against their tough rivals, the Flying Geese of Wethersfield. The em- ployment of a rushing defense really paid dividends against the smaller and slower Goose-islanders. Kewanee 29 East Moline 25 East Moline's Hilltoppers found that the Boilermakers were just too much for them to handle, and subsided 29-25 only after putting up a very game fight throughout the entire game. Radovich was high point man for Kewanee with 9 points. 90 I Kewanee 38 Canton 57 Although playing marvelous ball, Kewanee was beaten by the Can- ton Plows decisively on the Canton floor. The Boilers played the best ball of the season. Canton had an on night and hit 41 per cent of their shots, the highest percentage they hit all season. Kewanee 37 Galesburg Zl This is the game in which the Boilers reached their peak for the first half of the season's play in snapping the Streaks conference winning sprint at four straight. - Kewanee 49 Cambridge 25 Kewanee at last came to a breather in their Otherwise tough schedule, and although the boys weren't hot, they humbled their smaller rivals from the county seat. Kewanee 43 Monmouth 38 The jinx which followed Kewanee on most of their out of town games nearly upset the Boilermakers as Monmouth put up a grand fight in their own gym. Mid-way into the fourth quarter the smaller Monmouth team held a 3 point lead which Kewanee couldn't overcome until the final seconds. Kewanee 30 Peoria Woodruff 34 In this battle on Woodruff's home court, the boys from Kewanee just didn't seem to be able to hit the hoop. They couldn't cope with Al Gresham who poured in 13 points for the winners. Kewanee 40 Rock Island 30 The loss of Bob Lundstedt through mid-year graduation was really a blow to the Rocks The Boilers had little trouble in building up their margin of victory after a closely fought first half. Kewanee 50 Wetlwersfielcl 37 The rivalry between Kewanee and Wethersfield showed itself as a small team from Wethersfield put up a fine battle against their larger opponents the scoring ending 50-37. Kucukas garnered 14 points fo1 the Boilers Kewanee 33 Moline I8 For the first time in six long years, Kewanee rose to great heights by swamping the Maloons of Moline 33-18. This game was mark- ed by the stellar playing of all the boys, and the scoring was evenly divided Kewanee 28 East Moline 40 Traveling to the I-Iilltoppers' gym, the Boilermakers had an un- expected snag put in their hopes for a Conference crown when East Moline swamped the Boilers by 12 points. Basketball 6'Stars,, Tunnicliffs job to hold down such nien as Miller of Moline, Cole of Galesburg, and oth- ers. Bob was also one of the most graceful players of the squad. X4 wk 15 Jimmy Steele went great guns at the beginning of the season until he injured his back and from then on he found it a pretty tough job to break back into the start- ing lineup. Jim is a fine ball handler and a g oo d re- bounder. 114 41 wk Wilb Osborne was the boy around whom Kewanee's fast break was centered. It was always his job to get dowin the floor as fast as possible as soon as the ball was pro- cured by Kewanee from the enemy five. Wilb played a guard position on the team and is a good ball handler. X4 114 if Bob White had the distinc- tion of being the only sopho- more member of the varsity squad until tournament time when he was joined by Phil Miler. He was an exception- al ball handler, and a fine dribbler. He also was the possessor of one of the most reliable set shots on the team. Z4 15 ll! .Tim Krumtinger is the midget of the squad. Art Walwer Don Fulton Don VanRae,mdonk Made It! Wilb Osborne Jim Fitzgerald Bob Qiln Peterson ' . ' f ,-.- . -1' 'fe y' , .Ji N-W-X t. 3 ' 1x9 iq .' 5 W' ,L i M i . -- v , ' ' . ' f Fi: ..,gg :E: 'i' W . , v ' i.-WN 5 , E55 .5 . lie ef.. Y - - V f. ' lwg' .' Leaf. :I ' A - - -ggi , A, ' 1' ' , um 91 ll 'll ' ll I YI 'X V V l vi Q ' in ' L -.l-Y 1.214 . V yi. s .ws ,A . 5 fi - ' . R . i H' X 3 at -., fer V v, . V Zziigsxfl Y, V Q1 . 39 ,lf . H g I YL. ,Yi ' 3 -i . V , E Basketball Stars standing a mere 6 feet 7 inches in his basketball shoes. He was a fine re- bounder and made a lot of tap in shots .after others missed. wk Ik W Don Fulton, starting out in his Freshman year as a potential star, was kept out of the running in the last two years largely because of his lack of height. He show- ed a fine competitive spirit. it ll' llf Dick Terry was one of the taller boys on the squad. Terry was a good rebounder and also a good pivot man and a hard worker. tr :Bi 'K Art Walwiai' played a guard position and was the proud possessor of a set shot which he arched high into the rafters of the gym. When he was hot the ball hardly touched the nettings as it swished through. xl: :lx ik Jim Fitzgerald was a hard working fellow who always seemed to be where the fight was the thickest. He showed ability as a rebounder. S S Ik Dean Peterson played a forward position. His favor- ite shot seemed to be a two handed set shot from the coffin corner. K6-WGFIGS 27 Galesburg 30 This was really a heartbreaking loss for the Boilermakers because the Streaks eventually ended in a first place tie with Moline. It was a closely fought battle throughout, and was marked by the cool, de- liberate playing of Cole, Galesburg guard. - Kewanee 69 Galva I7 Opening the tournament, Kewanee showed a scoring machine, un- equalled all year, scoring 69 points in 32 minutes. Vern Pruitt, 'iDenny Kucukas, and Don Van Raemdonk led the Boilers in scoring. Kewanee 63 Sheffield I8 Continuing their torrid scoring pace the Boilers swamped the Cardinals of Sheffield 63-18. Pruitt and Kucukas scored 39 points between them. Kewainee 40 Genesee 29 Kewanee captured their 13th regional championship by Whipping Geneseo. Showing great scoring power, Kewanee was now ready for sectional competition. Kewanee 68 Viola 27 This score seems unbelievable when you realize that the score at half-time was only 28 to 14. It showed that the Boilermakers could really turn on the heat when they had to do it to win. Kewanee 35 Orion 33 lovertimel This was Kewanee's first and only overtime contest of the season and it proved thrilling in more than one respect. It was flashy Wen- dell Raisbeck who led the pace for Orion throughout almost the en- tire game, until Phil Miler's long shot of the last 4 seconds tied it up. A similar shot in the overtime period by Miler won the ball game for Kewanee. Kewanee 26 Sterling 27 By the slim margin of one free throw, made in the final second of play, Kewaneeis hopes of advancing into the quarter-final tournament at Pekin faded into obscurity. Varsity Squad Osborne, Art Walwer 92 Robert White, James Fitz gerald, Dean Peterson Rob ert Tunnicliff, James Steele Denny Kucukas, Ve rnon Pruitt, James KFUlHt1Hg6l Richard T e r r y, Raymond Radovich, Don Van Raem donk, Don Fulton, Wilbur , J f Riveters Basketball Squad Standing: John Boley. Harry Pettingale, Richard Krumtinger, Robert Fulton, Edward Tunnicliff. Donald Bystry, Philip Miler, John Carroll. Kneeling: Coach Galen Landis, Michael Quagliano, Robert Terry, Francis Os- bourne. fi ll -, I t .4 , ,- , infll gig, . ,fx 1 If J X, ' f f M fyMwlggM ,l U Freshman Basketball Squad Top row: Manager Fred- rick Kuster. Ernest Hill, Richard Greene, Hugh De- Morest. Robert Lamb, Har- old Gordon. Coach Elbert Peterson. Second row: Roger Robin- son, Donald DeB1ieck, Lloyd Dyer, Williani Moe, Gene Ziles, Robert Bjurstrom. Thomas Hines. First row: Frank Nosalik, Harry Frye, Kenneth Hanks. Riveters Coach Galen Landis turned out a fine Sophomore team which cop- ped second place in the Northwest Conference. Landis had the numf ber one and two men of the Northwest Conference in Phil Miler and Bob Fulton who walked away with scoring honors. Coach Landis used the same type of offense used in former years, and it worked to perfectiorras, the Riveters tripped Moline and Gales- burg on consecutive week ends. Although the material seemed weak at the first of the Season, Coach Landis found a strong aggregation composed of Phil Miler, Bob Fulton, Ed Tunnicliff, Mike Quagliano, John Boley, Bob Longueville, and John Carroll. Freshmen Coach Elbert Peterson had a. fine bunch of fellows out for basket- ball this year. They will, undoubtedly, be future varsity stars. Mr. Peterson used basically the same offense he has employed the last few years. It is a snappy offensive formation that the Riveters and Varsity use. The Riveters, now that they have mastered these basic fundamentals are ready for varsity competition. ' The team was composed of Bill Moe, Roger Robinson, Gene Ziles, Bob Bjurstrom, Frank Nosalik, and Lloyd Dyer. - 9395 Riveters, Freshmen Basketball R iveters' Season Record Riveters 20 ........ Peoria Central Riveters 54 .......................... Galva Riveters 22 ................ Monmouth Riveters 29 ............ Rock Island Riveters 46..,-...Peoria Manual Riveters 58..Bureau Township 'Riveters 26 ........................ Moline Riveters 37 ........,... Wetliersfield Riveters 27 ............ East Moline Riveters 20...- ................. Canton Riveters 40 ................ Galesburg Riveters 53 ................ Cambridge Riveters 31. ............... Monmouth Riveters 37 ............ Rock Island 40 .......... Wethcrsfield Riveters D Riveters 35 ...................... Moline Riveters 32 ............ East Moline Riveters 37 ................ Galesburg Freshman Season Record Freshmen 28 ........................ Galva 9 Freshmen 18 .......... ..... .... O t tawa. 31 Freshmen 20 ............ Princeville 25 Freshmen ............... .Princeton 6 Freshmen Freshmen 25 ........ Wethersfielid 32 4 . Freshmen Freshmen ....... -...Princevil1e 14 Freshmen Freshmen 29 ........ Wetliersfield 25 ............Monmouth Ji ................Pr1nceton 6 . ........... Monmouth 27 93 ,ee we Fl? -p....,.. . N ', 1 r. Qs? , ' F '3 x ,H IE 37 : . ,Q -.- 1 , -. Mg: in O,-14: vi: -Q M , n- ' lggypd X 69, sa 335' 1 1' E 9' 1 'Z 'iigxi ilf 1'-z:-cs' H ,j 1,1 tl 1 LQ Wffii' f ,. 1 q.':1 0 v'. A 1 ,' 4 ' .H if-f 2 -My wi-iw' It ihfw ie - W N lk,-Fili' 5 :lv VY Ch .- -' '- ' - '- u 'M:'S-fivv::- - rf-YI. A Y ., . , x ,. .. , ., ,, ima' -if M dw A A' W , QT 55 5 ' fa 9 AN .V ? x 4 ' N' I ,mi him! V. J 4? s A gn B1 ..a Golf In the early fall and again in the spring one can always see the K. I-I. S. golfers out on the course. This is one of the few sports which has its competition divided into two seasons in a single school year. This year's golf team was composed of Bob White, Bob Terry, Jerry Fortier, Bill O'Conner, Bob Graham, and Francis Osburne. They com- peted in several meets including the Northwest Conference and District Meets in which they won commendable laurels. ir Tumbling Tumbling is a sport which requires much muscular co- ordination, and an alert mind and body. The group of boys and girls who chose to compete in this sport this year had just that, and it was shown, along with the excellent train- ing which they had received from Coach Kenneth Lage, and Miss Pauline Van Raemdonk in their fine exhibitions b.etween halves of the Galesburg basketball game and at their successful annual gym circus. if ' Cross Country Hats off to the boys who run in the cross country meets in the chilly autumn breezes of October and November. Theirs is the very unenviable position of appearing in track shorts and jerseys in what inevitably seems to them to be midwinter. In spite of this, our cross country harriers had a very successful season under Coach Kenneth Middleton, appearing in several meets both at home and out of town. Members of this year's team were: Mike Naseef, next year's captain-electg Don Behnkeg Bernard Hillg Joe Sandoval, ir Girls' Volleyball At the close of the fall season as the first winter Winds began to howl, a merry troup of 47 girls donned their shorts two nights a week and played volleyball. Out of the 47 who played on the squads, 27 completed requirements. Barbara Kirman was this year's volleyball chairman. 'A' Girls' Baseball ' With Old Man Winter gone and the first signs of spring beginning to appear, the black-top playground between Central and the high school became the scene of the Ameri- can game of baseball, played by a gay and jolly group of girls, out to gain new friendships. and Monte Blodgett. F. Sports Highlights Golf 'lr Tumbling t C -k Cross Country 'lr Girls, Volleyball 'K Girls' Baseball 'Ir ir 'A' if w s- 95 ' ard'-H' 559' Sports Highlights Boys' Tennis i' Baseball 'A' Track 'k Girls' Tennis if Girls' Basketball .X gif: N gw .X ' Xi 'x Tennis This year's tennis team was composed of Bob Fredeen and Bob Boley, two boys who spent a lot of time and energy practicing and perfecting their strokes to compete in but one meet, the Northwest Conference. In this meet they 'A' Baseball ' The 1941 season marks the second year in which Ke- wanee High has included baseball in their sports. The base- ballers did themselves proud in their regular season and also in the tournaments which were held late in May. The lettermen back from last year's squad included Johnny Stenwall, Jack Radovich, Art Walwer, Denny Kucukas, Dean Peterson. James Fitzgerald, Don Fulton, and Louie Dragolovich, all but two of whom were lost through grad- ir Track With Coach Helmut Brockman's new training system for his trackmen, namely a definite schedule for each day of the week, Kewanee High's runners and jumpers enjoyed a fine season. Although a trifle weak in the short dashes, they made up for it in other departments and copped their share of the meets in which they were entered. 'ir Girls' Tennis In the fall three girls practiced tirelessly for the right to compete in the Northwest Conference tennis tournament. Our school entered Bette Bartz in the singles, and Louise Shinkevich and Mary Ann Cook in the doubles. They made a very fine showing, considering the keen competition which is always present in the Northwest conference. ir Girls' Basketball Basketball in all its glory saw 56 girls report. Divided into three groups, these girls saw four nights of play a week on the hardwood. Thirty-six girls of the 56 completed all requirements for points. The chairmen of this sport were Darlene Adams and J ean Carter. In the finals of an inter! class tournament the Freshmen honor squad was defeated by a relentless drive of a hard-fighting Senior group cap- tained by Bette Bartz. showed up very well. uation this year. 'ir 'lr 'A' 96 ,fr .B if jf in ,,, , Q 3 A' I! pi ..m Hu4,,.. , Q4 T Baseball Team Tennis Robert Boley, Robert Fredeen. Volley Bal Louxse Shmkevxch Bette Bartz, Mary Pole Vaulting Jump Cook Sock It! Out For Sprung Football Bob VanWaes, Art Walwer. Track They re Off' The Shot-Put Bunny Krapausky KN Y , 5 Q-E ' Q. 4. f lx E f an . f t V' - ' ,f f - Q. ' 'n X, 1 ' ll. Q ! I f Q i - , -, ,. , 1 jf 1 jQf'?':., ' 12 t ' f X . E ' V 1? 1 Ll: f x X f 1 I I l A ,aku-'f I f A he 1.- j'7' E . sagmlym f . I .' I lk 1 li ,f , l II . I . 4 7 Q fm va f I is ' f 1.1 lg 6 ' 5 t 1 1 .4 lr U H 1, W1 1 Q 1M . X, h ,, f ' ' X A--f-, X ' f I - ' -,Z I 1 Q! ' ' ' E, 'iiicsxz-.2 .Q-a.1,::.. , . ..,.. ' ' '3' E' ' '2.?i? L '. J ' ' -' f -.J .,, Our Cultural Heritage if if f if if A Freshman Enters K. H. S. Jean Cully Lest Wei Forget: A Year is Record In a democratic institution, such as is exemplified by Kewanee High School, records of all activities provide one of the most important sections in the content of a year- book. It is in this section that each day's happenings, both large and small, have been Written in hopes that they will bring back the recollections of many hours spent in mak- ing use of the numerous advantages which are available. i' 1' if if ' s s 99 li 53' Dreaming Robert Boley After An Assembly Say When Richard Risedorf, John Chinland. At Berg and Dines Doris Wickbloom, Ar- lene C o rwi n, Doris Briggs, Hilma Baughman, Patricia Kirley, Kathryn Powers, Jean Ewan, Car- olyn Hill. Rel ax i ng Dean Peterson Band Leaders Dorothea Gerhold, Mar- jorie Kendle, G o r d o n Johnson, Patricia Dono- van, Leroy Green, Dean G o d k e, Betty Carlson. William Kirby, Robert Blazier, Jack Johnson. Four Warblers William Mohnen, Ken- neth Johnson, R o b e r t Aldred. Robert Boley. Warming Up Mr. Vernon Olson A Song Of Friendship Mary Keller, Dorothy Jackson, Bette A I l e n, Pauline Low, Kathryn Jones, Arlene Denison, Goldie Nelson, Bette Mc- Elwain. Homecoming Fun After-Game Social Hour Studying Elin Peterson, Lucille Peterson. if n gfx ze'- 'i x X- i g-Y. sffeff w ' 101 fy' 4539 Da Da Bette Pierce. Dorothy Kirby. Robert Van Waes. September Monday, 9. ON TO THE BASTILLE The portals of learning opened wide their gates today as 800 students took on the theme song of If I Had the Wings of an Angel. The Seniors, making their fourth and last 'VL I fsupposedlyh appearance: the Juniors, primed to stage their annual social splurge, the Prom: the Sophomores, admitted to the ranks of upper-classmen at last: the Freshmen,- must we go into that? Tuesday, 10. POLITICS Much stuffing of ballot boxes as classes hold their respective elections . . . Bette McElwain gets spots before her eyes trying to remember to bring her Biology book rental . . . Mr. Mursener gets spots before HIS eyes trying to collect Biology book rental . . . the boy in the corner with the measles gets spots. Thursday, 12. PIGSKIN PRACTICE Eighty potential grid stars go through prac- tices on the football field for popular new coach, Helmut Brockman . . . Kay Armstrong. frosh beauty, wows Senior and Freshmen big-wigs alike. Friday, 13. CALL EMILY POST Freshmen dusted off their Etiquette books tonight in preparation for their first social confab at the Freshman-Senior Farm and Home Hour where Farmer-Boy Van Waes acted as Master-of-Ceremonies to bring to- gether the guiding lights of the respective classes, Bob Boley and Bob Fulton. Monday, 16. ADAM LAZONGA Bette McElwain finally brings her Biology book rental . . . Mr. Murscner faints . t . Hi-Y, Tri-Y stun an assembly audience with sage observations on yes g1rls and dog- patch style. Wednesday, 18. CLASH REHEARSAL . Assembly today featured.Rabbi Louis L. Mann speaking on the subject How to be happy in an unhappy world. . . .'Football squad goes through candle-light service under 14- the arcs preparing for tomorrow night's clash with Peoria Centralites. Friday, 20. EVER ON ON Our first pep meeting Was, held today . I. . Donnie Brown acted as Pater-of-Ceremonies and fin case you haven't guessedl we were enthused beyond our wildestdreams! . . . -Q-fling. -lib -.1279 7 A ' Wife Am I 0+ ji ' T ' I T A u., as-' H, ,f Q-f X. e 7 b 'Q , 'Z ,V . 1... 102 , .,,, I Walter Boney Shields pleaded his case for candidacy of Student Council President . . . somebody hold Marilyn Fisher . . . Football game at Peoria. Wednesday, 25. PROPHESY Ninety-two days until Christmas, providing someone doesn't change his mind . . . and you know who we mean , . . James Ratcliffe elected head of the Debate Club: William Krauser, vice president: Mary Russell, secre- tary: and Angus Clark, treasurer. Friday, 27. MASTERMINDS PICKED Kewanee mops up Princeton 28 to 26 . . . Seniors choose Dorothy Kirby as Ed for the '41 Kewanite . . . assistant worrier is Bette A . -K'-t , 62 .SE 1,9 f' tMcPierceJ Pierce . . . Bob Van Waes shud- ders over circulation . . . Mile. Sally Hart- man is the artiste. Thousands and thousands of others . . . all geniuses of course. Monday, 30. . DUCKING PRACTICE Our fairway kings, the golf team, swung their way to a. fifth place conference berth . .. . People in the front row at assembly wxnce as juggler George DeMott wields plates, not teeth, in expert fashion. ERROR Horrible misprint . . . on careful checking we have had it brought to our attention that there are only thirty days in September. October I ELECTION IPOPUIQI' yoting today elected Walter 'Boney Shields as president of the Student Council over Dean Peterson and Philip Welch . . . all Aof which shows that pre-election baby-kissing pays. OUTI NG The energetic Players' Club inaugurated the prospective season by initiating six new members at a marshmallow fry at Windmont Park . . . energetic is right . . . you should have seen Attorney Tom Welch's son doing a moonlight version of a hot-footed kangaroo. F rlday, 4. BLUSHES A LA BETTE What famous man said It can't happen here? Poof! goes another good theory! LoneIyheart McPierce was p u b 1 i cl y smooched today in an assembly by dashing B.. Van Waes! The rea.son being that Bob lives by the ancient stage adage declaring The show must go on. . . . Terry stars but Moline whips Boilermakers 26 to 6. FALL TRAGEDY School is appalled by the sudden death of Dickie Gorham. Hi-Y pin is Tuesday, 31. Wednesday, 2. Thursday, 3. Sunday, 6. Richard awarded posthumously. Monday, 7. BIRD-LEGS Hi-Y girls bemoan their femininity as initiation day dawns bright and clear . . . hair ribbons . . . galoshes . . . dresses . . . Clara Ratcliffe and Mable Krauser . . . tut! tut! . . . Wide-eyed speculation over needle-sticking in the teachers' room CT.B. test to you, brother.J General conversation heard throughout the day, quote- 0uch! -- unquote. Tuesday, 8. BEAUTY UNADORNED New faces seen around school. The reason? Tri-Y initiation rules no make-up for to- day. Boys astounded, amazed, confused, and incidentally disillusioned. 9, Through 11 Hi-Y members inducted in serious and im- pressive ceremony . . . Student Council holds rousing pep assembly for Friday? game Wlth Rock Island . . . no school Friday lOh! Goodylj . . . Islanders beat us 13-0. MISCELLANEOUS Sunday, 13. TRI-Y STUFF h A Fifty-three newies break into Tri-Y while iiii ii ff 1 1 -I, up I i ff' ,f 63' nlllg' gl :iii I gli .J ' mothers sit in the back-ground and grin maternally . . , radio is presented by mem- bers to Lois Gerhold, victim of an unfortun- ate accident. Wednesday, 16. CONSCRIPTION Brrrrr! The draft finally caught up with all men teachers between the ages of .21 and 35 who registered for conscription duties. No school today and ain't it wonnaful! Friday, 18. APPO I NTEES Kewanite Business Knot monkeyl Staff chosen today . . . Lauvella Williams named editor of Kewanee Chronicle . . . Patty Kirley declares openly that her pet peeve is the horn-tooter who just WON'T come to the door, Ulm! We thought you were a gentle- man.J Monday, 21. EXCUSES Homecoming is Friday and preparations for such induce every student to dig out a valid excuse to get out of class to work on floats. Terse announcements from the office declare that this will be impossible . . . we'uns has heard that one before. Tuesday, 22. GROANS Report cards were issued today all ot which pleased no one exactly except the proud mothers of future Valedictorians. Don Lee stalks down the halls muttering to himself, Why did dey do dis to' me 7 Thursday, 24. THE NIGHT BEFORE Senior boys bustled themselves into splint- ers collecting any and all combustible mater- la.ls for the Iizz-burn tonight. Perley War- ner's truck furnished transportation plus . . . Gala and huge bonfire . . . smelly oil torches and unrhythmical snake dances. We had a loud but just grand time up town while all the businessmen munched nervously on their nails. Friday, 25. HOMECOMING The final score was 20 to 0 over Canton and was a snappy victory . . , Two Canton boys were injured in the game and Coach Brockman stayed up all night with them at the hospital . . . Art Club, Tri-Y, and Frosh Girls' Glee Club copped prizes for superior floats in the big parade. Monday, 28. WHAT A MAN 1 Rubinoff. world famous bow'n stringer, de- lighted audiences with his exceptional tal- ent . . . Tuesday, 29. SUCH POLITICS I The fur flew today when Republican boost- er Bob Wilkie and New Dealer Jim Ratcllffe tangled in' a heated pro and con argimient on the K.H.S. platform . . . no one- is particu- larly impressed by either what Willkie fthe Presidential Republican Candidatej WILL do or what F.D.R. HAS done . . . Wednesday, 30. OMEN l Mock election returns are all Democratic, 'Ql 'T' 4' , 1' ' 4 E, . Li- , , l ' C all of which serves as an indication of what is to come . . . November Tuesday, 5. ANOTHER MEETING Tri-Y gets together their flock again . . . Managing Editor, Clarence Schlaver, told the tems where a woman's place is tin a news- paper, sonnyll Wednesday, 6. POLL DAY As forecasted the Demoes win . . . F.D.R. is again elected as President . . . Wen Wil- ide wins nation's acclaim by being a good oser . . . Friday, 8. SOME DANCING J une Berg, Sophomore, is to represent the Orange and Black. at the Northwest Confer- ence meet in East Moline . . . After supper social hour, staged by the ambitious co- inmates of ours, the Juniors . . . Shorty Olson handled da moosic . . . goot too! . Monday, 11. ARMISTICE DAY King Carroll collaborated today with his Junior Class to present unique and entertain- ing program .I . . Popular Father Motsett spoke mvigoratingly . . . A solemn Armistice Day ceremony was held in the spacious Arm- ory afterwards . . . We nosed out Galesburg 6-0 as Don Fulton scooted 20 yards around left en-d for the winning touchdown amid zero weather . . . We all froze to death but what a thriller of a game . . . Zowie! HE'S IN THE NAVY NOW Jean Ewan is being escorted everywhere by happy Jim Fitzgerald who finally hasn't any competition 6Bud D. done joined up wid de fleetll Thursday, 14. TELL US ANOTHER The Juniors selected class rings today and are they spiffy . . . 208 karat!! Friday, 15. OUR MASTERPIECE Orpheum! A gigantic production b a gigantic cast for a gigantic crowd . . . Wow . . . The third act was a riot deluxe' , . . Black boys Fitzgerald. Van Waes, Sandberg, Peterson stagger the masses with face crack- 103 ing jokes . . . no doubt it was a success sez sveryone . . . including a modest Senior or wo . . . Monday, 18. NICE WORK Hi-Y applies polishing touches to its Help the Needy Christmas toy campaign . . . We should be proud of these boys and their en- ergetic work . . . Tuesday, 19. A CHECK UP Open House . . . Van. Waes cavorts child- ishly 'bout the stage in golden curls and with a dozen or so bad accents . . . Many Ma's and Pa's were present to witness all and to check up on little Johnny . . . Wednesday, 20. AIN'T IT THE TRUTH G.A.A. initiates scores of new members . . . Juniors are still dazed by the intelligence test . . . no wonder . . . halt of them STILL think the moon is made of green cheese . . . Phewl ' Monday, 25 ARE WE STUFFED Thanksgiving is over and everyone had a 25 pound turkey smothered in dressing and was it delici0u's . . . Yum, yum! Everyone of Miss Harrod's ardent pupils has forgotten half a booli of Latin over vacation . . . we know, that ain't hard to do. Tuesday, 26 DON'T WE WOW THEM Kewanite assembly! Oh, friends . . . Ain't we the cats pajamas? Another skit is given by Welch. Van Waes and company . . . Welch files toe nails with a butcher knife tughlj. Little Caesar Jelinek stars but little Bob- bie Terry who thought it was Alka Seltzer swipes all laugh honors . . . Every guy 'n' gal on the staff is introduced by means of artistic and clever verses written by Katy ox. X . K 1 Thursday, 28 SOME FUN Donkey game between varsity C?J and aged faculty . . . Youth wins over age in the last seconds of a true thriller . . . Robbie in shorts is funnier than the amusing antics of the donkeys . . . All is fun and laughter . . Friday, 29. 5 QW AH! ENGLAND Tall in' stature and charming in manner was Mrs. Johnson, English visitor, who spoke about world conditions et cetera . . . she shore did know her stuff! Saturday, 30 NICE GOING Young Billy Gofirier wins first place on Morris B. Sachs Amateur I-Iour as the result ot' beautifully singing Goodnight Mother . . . he deserved it! . . December Monday, 2 I n GOOD DEEDS Hi-Y youngsters turn beardless Santa Clauses with a workshop in the tumbling room to give old toys new life for needy children's Christmas stockings . . . Tri-Y girls get the needle out of the sewing-basket, yell loudly with each prick, refrain from cussing at obstinate knots, and make doll dresses . . . 19 more days until Christmas . . . two weeks of labor until we get our parole. Tuesday, 3 CORRESPONDENCE Hilma Baughman comes to school with 1041 N glorified expression on her face exhibiting proudly a letter from: Antioch, Ohio . . . ex- perienced know-it-all-ers will deduct the identity of its author . . . Ned Lauterbach, SORRY, - . . Jim Beamer Rosenow is chosen the bestlookmg boy in the Senior class. Friday, 6 B l ASKET Season tickets get their first freckle as their users flock to the Peoria-Ce'ntral-Ke- I. ..-s...-,, .1 Q xx 1 l L -.:-- -Av:-Q--: --'-- -:- - : wanee basketball fracas . . . it's K.H.S.'s first home game . . . perfect! . . . even though the score was against us, 27-26. Monday, 9 SENIOR CHAMPS Kewanee downs Galva, 59-18 . . . everybody gloats . . . Jim Fitz Fitzgerald is voted Best All Round by Senior class members . . . Peterson-Powers twosome takes the cake . . . Bob Van Waes is the personality plus youngster . , . many others. Thursday, 12 JAM lTl Social hour brings out broken records in both dancing and the little wax disks . . . all girls . . . Everybody is hoarding money to buy Christmas presents . . . Jean Johnson puts another notch on her stick of successes as she and Bobbie Graham are voted the Junior class' best couple . . . James Jimmy Steele gets it for clothes . . . Robert Bobby Dean Tunnicliff selected for Best All- Round. Friday, 13 JINX Date gets blamed for any flunked tests . . . or black eats . . . or walking under a ladder . . . or anything . . . except not studying . . . Freshmen pep session features Mary Madsen, frosh version of radio's Cobina, yelling madly for Bob Taylor . . . Kewanee blasts Monmouth, 41-19 , . . Maybe We can sleep tomorrow. Saturday, 14 GAB MEET Debaters up and at 'em down in Galesburg today at invitational debate tournament . . . Everybody else sleeps. Monday, 16 DREAMS Only a week more . . . then fresh air again . . . and icicles from the nose . . . and every- thing nice and fridgy . . . except it isn't . . . Tri-Y, Hi-Y make enormous. marvelous, 9240 exquisite plans for Alumni Dance of Decem- ber 26th . . . Debaters come out swell in the tournament . . . Everybody swamped at home with paper, string, and sticky seals . . . Christmas presents. dope! . . . can't wait. Wednesday, 18 ANTICIPATION Two more weeks left before Pa Time tears the page of 1940 out of his notebook . . . holiday preparations exceed everything else . . . who can do English when grade school- ers on the floor below sing Up on the Housetop . . . everybody expects to gain tons over the vacation . . . Santa Claus is flooded with fan mail . . . we sent ours Special Delivery but don't suppose he could sfgyys, get a convertable and Clark Gable all in one sleigh . . . hallelujah! Friday, 20 HAPPY DAYS! It's here . . . after months of anticipation the last day arrives . . . Players' Club puts on a very perfect assembly called the Littlest Shepherd . . . beards are very be- coming . . . especially the kind Jean Tren- ery sticks on with spirit gum . . . Christmas tree in hall has everybody fairly drooling for the day to come . . s'long, see ya' next year. Wednesday, 25 JOY! Merry Christmas! ,JX K Friday, 27 GRADUATES GAB Collegiate Alumni of K.H.S. throng into the Social Room in best bib and tucker to eat, and tell Seniors about college life, and eat, and talk over old times, and eat . . . everybody has a swell time telling marvelous lies about his respective achievements . . . Seniors look awed and quiet for a change . . . everybody asserts that one has to study in college . . . Senior boys immediately de- cide to join the Army . . . super-deluxe idea. January NEW YEAR It doesn't seem new . . . but maybe wc're Wrong : . . Game tonight in the gym with Springfield Solons . . . Don Anderson, pop- ular Junior assistant manager to the basket- ball team. died today in the Kewanee Public hospital. Friday, 3 Monday, G SHOULDER TO THE WHEEL Back to the grind. Nobody seems to have changed drastically. Terry still has the bull- dog hair cut: Kucukas keeps on driving the Buick with no lost fervor: Katy Powers still sprouts Dean Pete Peterson's Hi-Y pin in an obvious position: life proceeds as usual . . . Everybody proudly displays the various and assorted Christmas presents . . . Jean Ewan's prize is her Prom date secured Christmas eve . . . Jim Fitzgerald is the man . . . it pays to advertise. Tuesday, 7 HERE AND THERE Rolly Donovan gets an eight o'c1ock de- tention for perpetual commotion in Biology . . .Bob Lamb doesn't have his assignment in Advanced Algebra . . . people begin stock- ing up on their aspirin supply . . . semester tests coming up soon . . . Woe! Friday, 10 IN TRAINING Debaters go to bed early to get all their sleep before the Mendota tournament tomor- row . . . Kewanee travels to Moline for a bas- ketball defeat . . . Bob Lamb .doesn't have his assignment in Advanced Algebra . . . industrious intelligentsia begin Working on Veterans of Foreign Wars-essays about Lin- co n. Monday, 13 LECTURE Numerous remarks as H. H. Donneworth discusses the dangers of alcoholic beverages . . . Tri-Y girls feel like shoving Jack Benny off the air after eating tons of Jello at their potluck supper . . . a general letting-out of belts . . . Bob Lamb gets his assignment in Advanced Algebra . . . Class get awed looks on faces and appear shocked beyond all reckoning . . . Kewanee sinks Wethers- field, 52-23. Q-13 .fisw ' X hm f . I I U ., , Y v Wednesday, 15 I SSSSSHI All quiet on the western front . . . the Senior Study Hall must have taken sleeping- powder . . . somebody suggests as floor-show to brighten things up . . . a project for the Student Council! . . . Hi-Y heard Coach Brockman last night talking about sports. Friday. 17 PATTER Curt item in the morning's announcements tells people not to forget their nickles for . . . everybody does . . . Catherine Cox and Bob Van Waes walk off with the Lincoln essay prizes . . . a smash production Captain Kidd's Kids, put on by Debate Club to an astounded audience as pep-meet- ing for the East Moline game . . . Jack Johnson looks ecstatically happy . . . a letter from the Florida flame no doubt . . . We were kids together. Tuesday, 21 CARNIVAL Teachers munch hot-dogs as Tri-Y holds a. faculty party in the form of a carnival . . . somebody sits on a dart and threatens to sue . . . Walter Boney Shields starts the road to an encounter with Joe Louis by winning a title in the Golden Gloves Tourney. Thursday, 21 NEW ERA APPROACHES Worrying begins in earnest . . . Monday starts a. new semester . . . 18 more weeks of school . . . 90 more days . . . 450 hours . . . Bobbie Graham figures that after 208,527 breaths he'll be a Senior . . . Heryer Dutch DeWit, Elwyn Flunkie Karau, James Beaner Rosenow, and Johnnie Coleman de- cide it would be nice to have a girl in every port so make plans to join the Navy . . . various females get sad looks in their eyes. Monday, 27 WOTTA LIFE Halls are full of cries of I-Ienry! Henry 'Ti 7 W? 1 0 mia' '44 fs.. 105 I Aldrich! and posters in obvious places de- clare that What a Life, Junior class dram- atic splurge, will be a smasheroo . . . Ke- wanee beats Cambridge, 49-29, for its eighth win of the year. Tuesday, 28 BR I BERY Candy stores do a rousing business as peo- ple attempt giving bribes to humiliated dad- dies and mommies to keep them from reacting too horribly at report cards issued today . . . social room misses several pillows . . . doubt- lessly a defense measure of some sort. Thursday, 30 LESSON Carol anderson tries to mold Leo Swett into a masculine Sonja Heinie at. Windmont Park . .. . its mostly a try-try-try-again affair with everyone concerned coming out bruised beyond. repair . . . Dorothy Kirby selected by Seniors and faculty for annual citizenship award presented by the Daughters of the American Revolution. February HAPPY DAYS Debaters' high rating in the two-day Aug- ustana tournament Friday and Saturday ex- tinguishes any thoughts of a blue Monday . . . cries of Will you buy yours from me? begin as Juniors start class play ticket sale . . . Henry Aldrich Phil Carroll does- n't look a bit worried . . . maybe it will be as good as the publicity committee would have us believe . . . Rev. David Hancock speaks at Tri-Y potluck supper. Monday, 3 Wednesday, 5 M ELODRAMA! What a Life audience feel like veritable sardmes as the biggest crow-d since '29 packs the K.H.S. auditorium to see Miss Lillian Wagner's super-collosal doozer of a class play . . . Don Lee has everybody in stitches with telephone calls to Oxford OH- ONE-OH-OH . . . ldressmakers do a rushing businessl . . . party after the play at Mary Russell's has everybody yawning for days. Friday, 7 SMASHI Tri-Y assembly today presents Rock Island boys quartet . . L girls in the front row and back-stage Oh and Ah loudly . . general exchange of Hi-Y and Tri-Y pins tonight occurs when Marabeth Anson and Wayne Bu-d Christian, in a stirring little between- the-halves display, come to a parting of the ways after three and a. half years of steady stepping . . . we beat Rock Island 37-20 . . . After-game social hour finds everybody clamoring for introductions to the Crosby's and Powell's of R.I.H.S .... boys burn. Monday, 10 HEATED DISCUSSION Hilma Baughman declares profusely at the Hi-Y, Tri-Y joint meeting that she prefers Fraternity style dancing . . . boys object heartily . . . occasion is the panel discussion held on music and the dance . . . Mr. Stabe- now confides he enjoys listening to a good army band number now and then. 172 Wednesday, 12 ANNIVERSARY Lincoln's birthday . . . Every time Jeanne Ewan sees a flag, she looks proud and con- k 5f:iL'?gff.f.-. Z' ,J - W, .1 ' .4-nv ' -f fy, A -1-I ? Q'-:ja N5- ' 4 - 1- :ts Ms' W Fra J' a 106 53 fesses they're to celebrate her own birthday . . . she's eighteen . . . a woman at last! Thursday, 13 RUSH BUSINESS Last minute rush at the Valentine counter 'I 7 , i '19 ' 1 at Woolworth's . . . second semester student council election brings an end to weeks of extensive campaigning by candidates 'Phil Welch and Wallace Hoadley . . . election officials hold their breath as results show it to be one of the closest polls in K.H.S. his- tory . . . score: Hoadley, 1985 Welch, 193. Friday, 14 BE MINE! Much throbbing of hearts . . . Valentine Day . . . Kewanee downs Moline cagers for the first time in years . . . students clamor for a day off to celebrate . . . Don Van Raemdonk makes a name for himself as poet of the team . . . a budding Shelley, no less. Tuesday, 18 PAY-OFF' Afternoon classes clinked pennies for a worried first five minutes before the paid assembly ot' A Naturalist's Diary, present- ed by Mr. K. H. Maslowski . . . after view- ing intimate scenes of snakes and caterpillars observed on Mr. Maslowski's travels most of the girls made violent resolutions never to be naturalists. ' If l5i'. X i Wednesday, 19 FOODI Everybody practically feels like driving off on the wrong side of the street after gulping tea and cookies in a, veddy veddy British manner at the Art Club Faculty Tea . . . all guests go home and eat big suppers . . . entertainment is entertaining! I I Friday, 21 MOTTOS English classes write aphorisms for Chroni- cle contest . . . The dimmest lights have the greatest scandal power is Dean Peterson's pride . . . the resulting theme on the sub- ject is a beaut . . . Catherine Cox spends after-school time sculpturing a modern- looking seal out of clay in the Art Room . . . name: Sally . . . Dorothy Kirby practices writing lesson inscribing the name of Ray- mond Jack Radovich on alternate pages of U. S. History book. Tuesday, 25 MAGNET Where there's life there's hope and where there's sugar 'n' spice 'n' stuff there also are the flies . . . these platitudes are proved today when the G.A.A, sponsors an all-girl breadline and dance known as the Mid-Year Revel . . . everybody rushes to the food table while mouth-watering boys on the out- side make bribes. Wednesday, 26 HILL-BILLYS She's way up thar! I'm way down hyar! . . . and so on far into the night . . . yodel- ing demonstration given in assembly by Swiss Family Fraunfelder . . . Billy Johnson totes twenty pound accordion like a love- sick camel for the brunette cutie of the troupe . . , chivalry is not dead . . . just sleeping. March SPOOKSI 1 Tri-Y girls looked shocked as they view Pierce's study in immortality, Departure, wQl , i Monday, 3 W - nfl! ,Q f is - . E 'll ' J I X -iW.il..,l S at their first March meeting . . . lVlcPierce hides in convenient closets when inquiring people want to ask what the point is . . . does anybody know? . . . McPierce doesn't seem' to . . . problem! Tuesday, 4 YOU'VE GOT TO BE A FOOTBALL HERO Waal, waal, what's this we hear about Denny Kucukas wowing all the girls, It seems that many of the fair sex . . . includ- ing Marabeth Anson . . . are clamoring for dates . . . Crellin, who talks to Angus Clark frequently, doesn't know a good man when she has him! Wednesday, 5 MUSIC, MAESTRO l Miss Berg's shorthand class moans as news is received that there is no assembly today . . , how dreadful . . . While listening to a discussion on the current jive of the social room addicts, it seems that Glenn Miller's 1,,zg,,- .fa--. -- :w..:.:.ig ..: if-5 , I Q 1g. ',1 fi.. .':. . 1 .,-, 1' orchestra is somewhat of a sensation. The girls swoon when they hear Ray Eberle's mellow vocalization of Spring Will Be So Sad . . . and little wonder . . . The band has us all googoo . . . It satisfies. Friday, 7 h PROM PRESSURE 'Vernon Pruitt .sleeps on in the sixth period history class while Bob Boley, in a discussion of World War No. 1, declares, Everything is fair in love and war and therefore . . . Such goings on . . . James Ratcliffe grows pale under the pressure asserted upon him concerning his prom date-you know you're going to ask her, Jim. Monday, 10 TWO TIMER Social hour tonight . . . Everyone kicks their partners' shins as they do the latest jitter . . . Bob Van Waes is hunting for a secretary who can keep his dates straight . . . It seems he has great difficulty in re- fraining from dating two or more of his lovelies a night! . . . Freshmen and Seniors alike beware . . . Tuesday, 11 OUR HOOPSTERS Snow-and deep-but it doesn't keep our basketball players from getting to Moline, and on the train, too . . . how ritzy . . . It wasn't in vain either . . . The score, Ke- wanee 68, Viola 27 . . . Mary Ann Cook and Glen Russell study furiously for a book- keeping test . . . Oh, unhappy day. Thursday, 14 UGHl Amidst Indian music, songs, sign language, etc., we learned of such tribes as used to roam our fair land . . . The Griffins danced, sang, and beat tom toms while exotic cosy tumes held us spellboimd . . . Sophomore President Philip Miler did himself proud to- night by sinking the winning basket in our tilt with Orion . . . Friday, 14 TOUGH LUCK The assembliers run riot as Dean Call Me Krups, McCollum beats it out with Drum- mer Boy . . . no fooling, the boy's good . . . The came out today and. we learned that the Debate Team is preparing for the district meet . . . as if we didnt know . . . Our cagers were downed tonight before a delegation of cheering K.H.S. fans . . . one point made the difference . . . Sterling 27, Ke- wanee 26 . . . no state. Monday, 17 THE WEARING OF THE GREEN Our band carried high honors on Saturday at the Princeton contest . . . Gangly Bob Graham smothered himself in gorgeous green today in honor of St. Patrick's Day . . . Art Kassel knocks at the Armory door and gives music for many lads and lasses who are out to celebrate the happy day. Wednesday, 19 ' BALLS AND BATS Baseball candidates reported for duty to- night . . . among them were such players as John Stenwall, Denny Ifucukas, Jack Radovich, Bob Van Waes, Jim Fitzgerald and Dean Peterson . . . Rivalry was thick as the Boilers and Elks staged a benefit thriller on the hard woods . . . seems like old times with Kohler, Gilfillan, and Hepner back on the job . . . and we can't forget Twila An- derson's Ozzie. Friday, 21 BEGINNERS With much blushing and confusion our daring boys duck into the girls' gym . . I. for dancing lessons, of course . . . Yes, the Junior-Senior Prom is drawing nearer and all you guys and gals had better brush off those dancing pumps and practice up on a little Jive . . . remember stepping on toes is fatal . . . G.A.A. has huge Carnival Dance ff I 3-fii 'tw' iii 2 fi . .7 i 1 and attracts much attention with kissing booths. fishing ponds, and such . . . School is empty with all the basketball players in Champaign . . . some fun, boys. Monday, 24 STUDY HALL TACTICS and another dull week ahead . . . fine thing . . . Study halls are wonderful - Vashti McCormack and Patty Kirley are strong endorsers of the above statement. Each morning in third period S. H. they practically run races trying to beat each other to Bob Tunnicliff's desk . . . When Patty wins Vashti consoles herself by discussin' this 'n' that with Don Van Raemdonk. Tuesday, 25 MARCHING ALONG TOGETHER Assembly scores a hit today as we listen to the Marching Men of Song sing Rio ff1s:1fs21:f -1 -ff- eE,ga5a:i5'1i?:3E ' - 51 ' -'x 'iiiigt azf..:sff2f255'f 'I Hx lf'f'iT5f .,.,:. - f 5 .-E152 95 .. . 5? I ' ' t ,,:4c,:::...-- , ,1g,:,:,:1:s::, ::s:,fr:rq, - 5,:,:r.afi5-f--1, :5:,g:1:f- ' :5'2E1::s- . .:,-,--, ,gg-QW, 5..- -L Rita, I Love a Parade, Moonlight Ma- donna, and other goodies . . . Plans are being made for Student Government Day . . . 107 Will you make a good teacher? . . . Lois DeWitt has a terrible time trying to make her one o'clock classes . . . she escorts her Weth- ersfield hero to the doors of the Walworth, then makes a dash for K.H.S .... maybe she can work there next year, too. Wednesday, 26 OU R H ERO ES Our staunch cagers are guests of the-Ki- wanis Club and the Student Council tonight at the annual basketball banquet. Dutch Lonborg, head cage coach at Northwestern University. is the speaker of the evening and promises to enlighten all who hear . . . En- tranced beyond words are our major K winners . . . Denny Kucukas, Vernon Pruitt. Don Van Raemdonk, Robert White, Jack Radovich, Jim Steele, Robert Tunnicliff, Jim -5 i 4 ' K ' x S P Krumtinger, Don Fulton, Dick Terry, .Tim Fitzgerald, Art Walwer. Dean Peterson, and Phil Miler . . . could be Vashti McCormack has her eyes on a certain Friday, 28 DRAMA Phil Welch gets a voice in politics playing Andrew Jackson in play presented at the Players' Club Night of One Acts . . . Donnie Irwin looks like a second Mickie Rooney as far -as acting is concerned . . . everybody wonderful . . . cast eats French fries at party afterward out at Waunee . . . Bobbie Lee makes everybody sick with cute remarks . . . huge sighs oi relief heav- ed by Miss Wagner . . . it's over! Monday, 31 SING, BROTHER, SING Tra-Ia-la . . . tryouts are held for the an- nual operetta . . . 'now all we have to do is to keep from listening while they practice . . . Hits and Bits of Broadway Revue of 1941 got many sixth period scholars out of drudgery today . . . only a dime . . . laughs galore . . . fun. April Tuesday, 1 WHAT SAY? Green al-ways has been our color . . . or was it stripes? . . . people never know but sometimes Eskimos say Shooglepippin . . . huh? . . . shuttlecocks are perfect for thick stew . . . especially if you add shoe-laces and radiator caps.. . . slush also . . yes? --wa, My 1 gf . 'req fe--' 1 ' ,sq r x divas- K 7 r N-1 . . . don't boil longer than seven minutes or so . . . elephants are easier . . . In other words, to anyone who has put off running to telephone the state insane asylum . . . it's April Fool! Vas you dere. Charlie? Wednesday, 2 People are crossed from Fool edition . . . cutting assembly . . AFFAIRS beginning to get their eyes un- attempting to decipher the April of the K put out yesterday from the Gym circus shown in . sickening thuds as somebody bumps a bean on the floor . . . it looks' like a sure-fire hit . . . we always were suckers for muscles ! 108 Thursday, 3 DEMOCRACY! YEA! Mr. Robinson and Miss Saygh are ousted from power'oi Principal and Secretary, as are all the teachers, when students take over their duties for Student Government Day, an experiment under the sponsorship of the Stu- dent Council . . . Teachers trot from class to class clutching class cards feverishly and students in power get revengeful looks on their faces . . . But nothing radical happens . . . Mr. Graham receives notes on the sly from feminine admirers in the hall outside the freshman study hall . . . Mr. .Telinek can't keep up with typists taking dictation . . . Mr. Peterson gets BJ detention for being late to Craft class . . . everybody has a smooth time all day. School Day croon- ing assembly put on by revered professors in the afternoon stars Gibby tMiss Dorothy Gibsonl and Stevie QMr. E. E. Stevens! who steal the show by appearing as Zeke and Hepsibah straight from the fields of the haystacks and tall corn. Friday, 4 EXPEDITION SOUTH School practically echoes in emptiness as majority of Senior class skid through the rain to Peoria for the annual Bradley Day . . . this is a sample of what it will be like next year without our inspiration . . . no one seems particularly impressed . , . Gym Circus wows entranced audience . . . Dick Terry escorts queen, Twila Anderson, amid much wild applause from the gallery. CMarabeth Anson in particular.J Monday, 7 GREY HAIRS Senior foreheads begin wrinkling as re- search papers pop up forebodingly on tha ' ' xg? F ., -ta horizon . . . Phil Welch plans writing on Einstein's Theory of Relativity . . . sez Welch, It's simple, really . . . I-Immmmm. Tuesday, 8 TOKEN Bob Van Waes and Carolyn Hill are the talk of Study Hall. fWhen the Study Hall talks.J Around Easter time he gets that look in his eye and presents her with the appeal- ing little memento ot' a pink egg inscribed with the touching sentiments of You're a Good Egg . . . observers are prone to re- mark, Tut! Tuesday, 15 ULTIMATUM Marabeth Anson announces publicly that if Richard Terry gets a bulldog hair cut for the Prom, she'1l go home and comb her bangs straight down the front of her forehead on the order of the old fringed curtains that used to hang in the living room back in Grampa's day . . . Kewanee's .Toe DiMaggios start their season today at Northeast Park against Woodruff . . . class play try-outs for Senior Bernhardts- and Garricks. Wednesday, 9 WAR VETERAN Lieutenant Bob Eggleston gave a stirring talk today about his experiences during the first World War . . . showing the- reality of the battle-fields of France and Belgium . . . everybody was glued to his seat for an hour and a half . . . and then they yelled for more. Thursday, 10 APRIL 'Tis Spring, 'tis Spring! Da boid is on da wing. Mah woid, how absoidl . I I tought da wing was on da bo1d!' I Tuesday, 15 A RETURN School opened today after Easter vacation . . . everybody tells huge tales about all the dates they had . . . Marabeth's thrill is that she got Dick Terry twice in a. row . . . Tri- Y'ers still haven't caught up on the sleep lost getting up to go to the Sunrise Service . . . Bud Duncan dates ex-K.H.S.-er Shirley Glee- son and gets wrathful looks from Dorothy Oliver . . . everything back to normal again. Thursday, 18 SONGFEST Ship Ahoy, annual operetta. put on by the glee clubs and A Cappella choir is pre- sented . . . Pete Peterson's pants closely resemble a barber pole . . D. just the wrong colors . . . Bob Lamb playing the part of a phony king steals th show . . . Jack John- son's Top Hatters jive . . . roses to Mr. Waterman. Monday, 21 PRIZE WINNERS Results of the week-end state music con- test in Glen Ellyn are announced to panting mothers and fathers . . . Kewanee breaks into first place three times with a number of sec- ond placers, too . . . Trickey beams broadly. Wednesday, 23 STUDY Biology classes meekly follow Mr. Mursener in a tree-spying tour around the block . . . very leafy . . . is that really a redwood tree in Kirby's back-yard? . . . ya' can't prove it by us . . . Spring is definitely here . . . Wouldn't yafknow it? Thursday, 25 COLLEGE PLANS Senior boys choose Northwestern- Univer- sity in a body after talking to feminine melm- ber of the alumni about schools . . . Senior girls gaze dog-like at the Knox representa- tive . . . many college plans changed . . . nobody in class all morning. Saturday, 26 FLORA AND FAUNA Biology trip to Chicago . . . everyone looks mzzmgr I .T ags at the lions and the lions look back . . . same with the monkeys only more interest shown on both sides . . . five bus-loads of zoo-happy .kids prove that the trip is one big thing. Monday, 28 NEW FIELDS Everybody wishes they'd chosen exploring as the subject-of their vocational themes af- ter hearmg Miss Aloha Baker tell about her adventures in the fab cohnahs of the earth . . . the dazzled audience. already groggv with spring, practioallv drools . . . Art is the chief topic as all those paint-daubed in- dividuals from all the schools and grades show off their best. Wednesday, 30 FINIS So ends April. And so begins another month of bills, cokes. dates. shows, and Geo- metry. And skating and dancing and Geo- metry. And baseball and Geometry. And Geometry. Or isn't it? May Thursday, 1 FEVER The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra la! Ah, romantic May Day! . . . Ah, ro- mantic May . . . Ah, romantic . . . Ah! Sev- eral of the faculty received, very joyfully, some precious, dainty blue and pink May baskets from . . . shall we say . . . friends? Miss Kimmell was among the lucky benefi- c1ar1es and she couldn't remember a theorem or postulate all day! Amazin'! . . . my dear 109 Watson, but elementary. Friday, 2 WHODUNIT? Ten top notch ''I'll-bet-you-I-can-fool-you'' magicians from Peoria and Galesburg gave their Houdini acts before an appreciative audience . . . who said you couldn't out a woman in half? . . . double-header with Woodruff for baseball squad. Saturday, 3 TRACK TRACKS Super-duper sport events took place on this day . . . Brock's fine 1941 track edition parti- -' . A , ' U1 ' 4 8' 4' ,J a 7. x 53' , H , .1 lf, I , ' Xi c. SA M .4 X I lk Q W, 1 .S cipated in the conference meet at Rock Island and Coach Galen Landis' crew of bascballers tangled with the Galesburg nine. Thursday, 8 MUSIC HATH CHARMS Band Master Mr. Alden Trickey shined to- night as the annual band concert gave oppor- tunities for every mama and poppa to be proud of little Tommy or Gertie . . . a four bell production, no less! Friday, 9 SOPHOMORE FUNFEST Those often-forgotten Sophs finally had their class party and howl Wheeee! Food? You bet! Music? Yes sir! Girls? Uh-huh. Pretty girls? Yipe, yes! Fun? Oh Boy! Nuff said . . . it was a neat affair, Charley, neat! Saturday, 10 SWING ITI Our track lay-out got a-goin'-over todaiy when the district teams toed the marks in efforts to cop a few blue ribbons . . . the Council finally' got 'round to having a -dance . . . Jackie J'ohnson's band played 'n' dis- played gobs of talent . . . circus in town . . . clowns, lions, and pink lemonade. KHOW we adores it!J Thursday, 15 JUNE MAD All Seniors are spasmodicallv throwing mild fits in order to get rid of Senior Class Q mA' Play tickets . . . What did Barnum have that I haven't got? says dejected salesman Bob Fredeen. The answer to this ten dollar question . . . a system! . . . Cuts were pre- sented by the cast of June Mad and it ought to be worth anybody's quarter. Friday, 16 PREMIER Waal, we've seen it and we're glad we're Seniors! Miss Wagner again produces a play with the finesse of the vet she is . . . June Mad was gosh-awful funny, honest lui Q. DE? SX 'agzgg iff . 10,9 5 QL-ii 'x sank' .74-R -' r - . - S - - 7 I-,-Q4 v' ' . ss' v ' ' -f - - if YY ' .J.as.X 1 A123 e5?4 y. nies' 35 'aff 'D ' sm Willie . . . Phil Welch surprised 'most all with his yodeling or what have you . . . what a director! What a play! What a cast! What a class! What a crowd! . . . Wheeeeee! Monday, 19 FAMOUS LAST WORDS Not a few Seniors are pondering over whether or not they'll graduate with this class or next year's . . . famous last words heard, oh, so frequently, She ca-n't flunk me . . . I'm a Senior! Wednesday, 21 DANCE-CRAZY The joint is Prom-mad we tell you! Fel- lows get together for hours 'bout the Prom here they'1l go and what they'll do l l and W PROVIDING they get the family chariot . . the gals are all aflutter and Justly so . oh well, why not? Friday, 23 AT LAST! It's here-with gala and extraordinary beautiful decorations. frilly, puffy formals and dancing-eyed Senior and Junior gals , . . ah! it's wonderful, children . . . Juniors- congratulations for some neat entertainment . . . we won't be home until morning. Satu rd ay, 24 Sl LENCE Zzzzzzzzzzzzz Zzzzzzzzzzzzz Zzzzzzzzzzzzz iSnore.J Sunday, 25 LAST LAP Excuse us for feeling sorta choked up, but Baccalaurate services are pretty awe-inspir- ing . . . Rev. Young gives a wonderful mes- sage to us 160 Seniors. Monday, 26 VACATION-ALMOST No school this week for the graduating class but a lot of us just wanna hang around 'cause we've nothing else to do QOH! Yeah?J . . . four years is a long time. we figure. but it's gone awfully fast . . . too fast. . . . wisht we wuz Freshies agin! Tuesday, 27 FINAL DAZE All final preparations for Class Night and .1 I4 U xi-' I ew Lll ilwa i 3 Nix' if tif l fl ef' . i 1 -fffff ii L ,, .ff ', .M fi Commencement are complete now . . . hang it! Why did we have io' pass Algebra any- how? . . . Class Night . . and it's enjoyable . . . proud paters and maters are present to witness everything . . . good program, suh . . . what a class! Friday, 30 ADIOSl We guess we're through now. Four years is a long time . . . lotsa things kin happen and did . . . we tried hard to do a good job and be capable leaders . . . now we're gonna tackle a bigger job . . . we need your well wishes . . . we've liked every one of you and know that you'1l remember our class . . . we'll remember yours . . . so long, K.H.S. . . . we'll NEVER forget you! . . . NEVER! . . . G'bye, gang! IL, 2- gg'1'.,s 'Z 1 , Ni we xx T 432, H fi A 1 , , ,T -1 Iii? X Bef in ' TT 4':'+ P., +R 110 ,aw Our Predictions Looking into the crystal ball we find .... Jennie Aby: a dancer in a show on 42nd street. ' Robert Aldred: the Errol Flynn of his generation. Barlo Alvarado: a fur-trapper in the Yukon country of Alaska Carol Anderson: a professional cook- ing instructor over WGIL. Twila Anderson: a shorthand whiz. Bernice Angelcyk: a telephone op- erator in Neponset. Marabeth Anson: 1975 matron of the Whiting Home. June Atkinson: stamp-licker at the Galva Post Office. Charles Ball: champion log'-roller in Dogpatch County, Minnesota. Bette Bartz: the editor of Aunt Lizzy's Lonely Heart Column in the Henry County News. Helen Bauer: Einstein's favorite beauty operator. Lawrence Behm: pronrietor of a hot-dog stand on Ellis Island. Irene Bengson: trombone player with the Ink Spots. Dorothy Bengston: tattooed lady with Barnum and Bailey's circus. Madolyn Bengston: nurse in a dog and cat hospital. Edward Berlinski: Fuller Brush man on the Tremont Street route. George Beusilinck: trolley-car con- ductor in Hooppole. Frank Bialobreskiz Justice of the Peace in Keokuk, Missouri. Helen Binkley: window-washer at Johnson's Greenhouse. Bernard Bitten: National corn-husk- ing champion. Norma Blewett: lady bull-fighter in Vera Cruz, Mexico. X .X-'M Shirley Bloedorn: stewardess on a navy bomber. Robert Boley: mayor of Antarctica. Louise Brand: the person who puts the holes in Swiss cheese. Robert Brasel: esculator starter at Marshall-Fields. Raymond Brody: owner of the swankiest meat-market in West Jersey. Donald Brown: guard at the Illinois State Women's Prison. Ailene Burchett: Scarlett O'Hara in the 1956 version of Gone With the Wind. i -- -- T' 1f':.s::.:i.5: ll :-7 .iiE:::.i ii 'vi y - - f Fred Buswellz champion brick-layer on the next Empire State building. Eileen Carlson: fashion photographer for Esquire. Leonard Carlson: doll-house archi- tect. John Chinlund: the man who makes all the handles that people fly off of. Charles Cobb: selling insurance to the Australian bush-men. John Coleman: a coin-biter in a hock shop. . Caroline Colton: social worker among the Aborigines of Alaska. Dorothy Conrad: jumping-rope dem- onstrator at the LaFayette general store. . ' fl ' llll : U51 1 p, .5:fi1l'.-li f ji . g r xl: ' ' l5 7 ..,e1Alld' Mary Ann Cook: Kewanee high schoo1's Dean of Women. Catherine Cox: Bulb-snatcher in a movie studio. Leroy Demanes: brakeman of the Toonerville Trolley. Doris Dennis: dancer at the next VVorId's Fair. Dutch DeWit: Ja-:itor in, Davy Jones' locker. Lois DeWitt: the artist who paints the eggs for the Easter rabbit to bring. Bob Dillon: Prosecuting Attorney for Stark County. Patricia Donovan: professional' flag- pole sitter. Louis Dragolovich: knitting instruct- or at the Kewanee Dry. Dale Dykes: private manicurist for Gargantua. 111 Jeanne Ewan: singing Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep at the Met- ropolitan Opera. Harold Faull: candidat.e for the pres- idency in 1968. Richard Fish: owner of the prize- winning' heifer at the Cambridge Fair. Marilyn Fisher: lady wrestler. Jim Fitzgerald: obstetrician in a tree-surgery company. Doris Frazer: first woman to swim through the Panama Canal. ' Robert Fredeen: manager of a troupe of Hawaiian hula dancers. Marjorie Frick: window decorator in a funeral parlor. Donald Fulton: Number 2983-546 at Alcatraz for failure to keep up with payment of bills. Harriet Gadomski: pin setter at Heideman-DeClerk'S. Leon Gast: grass-mower in the Sa- hara Desert. Morris Gelaude: succeeds Adam La- zonga as Master Dogpatch Style. Lois Gerhold: the dandelion weeder at Scotland Yard. Doris Goodale: life-guard at North- east Park. Virginia Green: leader of a sit-down strike in a thumb tack factory. Betty Hall: manufacturer of tonic to keep termites out of wooden-legs. Lela Hall: eye-brow-plucker for John L. Lewis. Ethel Hamilton: bouncer at David- son's Restaurant. Sally Hartman: pitcher for the Green Bay Pickle Lassie's baseball team. Lee Heinz: master of ceremonies at the Berg and Dines floor show. Donovan Henning: bell-boy at the Wilson Hotel. l ff- J , Xp ll .J Raymond Hepner: President of the Galva-Kewanee Interurban Company. Wallace Hoadley: the man whomun- earths the identity of Yehudi. Elizabeth Hopkins: the girl who puts Humpty Dumpty back together again.- 112 Dorothy Jackson: 1nagician's assist- ant who gets turned into a guinea pig. Barbara Johnson: baker in a mud- pie factory. George Johnson: model for grass- skirts at Carps'. Jack Johnson: inventor of the sev- enth delicious flavor for .Tell-O. Kenneth Johnson: Champion 'domino player in Henry County. Albert Kapackinskas: one of the Quiz Kids. Elwyn Karau: book-keeper in a Pub., lic Library. Dorothy Kelch: sponsor of Tri-Y's Stinko product. Irene Kemerling: feminine version of Hopalong Cassidy. Harold Kendle: fellow who puts the Wet Paint signs on park benches. Roy Kerr: inventor of a square bath- tub that doesn't have any ring around it. Dorothy Kirby: voted The person I'd like most to bc wrecked with on a desert island by the members of the Central School Kindergarten. Phyllis Koch: creator of the new Twilight in Elmira perfume. Isabelle Krapausky: caddy at Mid- land Country Club. Arlene Krause: female Tarzan swing- ing through the trees around Lake Calhoun. ' 1- .1 Marcelene Krause: sentry at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Harriet Krause: head of the Eye- findum detective agency. Donald Kucukas: a potential Sadie Hawkins' Day victim. Robert Lamb: owner of a second- hand store for watches. F Vivian Lammens: cook at the Brim- field C. C. C. camp. Bernice Lippens: Bishop Hi1l's most prosperous plumber. Franciel Lyons: heiress to the mouse trap millions. Betty Marshall: dish washer for the Hi-Y. Frances Marshall: manager of a marionette show touring in Indo-China. Jean Miller: elevator operator at Spurgeon's. William Miller: the person who raises all the bushes people beat about. Floyd Misenheimer: sheet manufac- turer for the Ku Klux Klan. Lloyd Misenheimer: president of the P. T. A. Bill Mohnen: deep-sea. diver at Wind- mont Park. Chester Monceski: Lump of the famous radio team, Lump and Abner. Elva Morrison: first woman to go over Niagara Falls in a paper bag. Joseph Nausedas: singing telegraph boy. Robert Nell: keeper of the monkey house at Brookfield Zoo. Dorothy Nelson: worm-exterminator in an apple orchard. Priscilla Nelson: crusader for the W. C. T. U. Kenneth Odey: Black-smith in the Bronx. Ruth Olsen: plugging away as a switch-board operator. Harold Omanson: the sawmill fore- man who figures out how many tooth- picks can be procured from a pine tree. William Peacock: the man who will break the bank at Monte Carlo. Jack Pemble: the fisherman who will finally catch the one that got away. Dean Peterson: dodging baseballs in a carnival booth. Doris Peterson: tiddly-wink coach at Ulah Community High school. Harry Peterson: jockey in a hobby horse race. Don Phillips: forest ranger in Fran- cis Woods. Mary Phillips: chosen Miss Os- ceola of 1949. Bette Pierce: obituary writer for the Galva News. Kathryn Powers: tester of lollypop samples. Vernon Pruitt: the guy Brenda and Cobina finally catch. Tom Ptasnik: a six-day bicycle racer Elton Pyle: dentist in a chicken hatchery. Ilene Reiff: creator of the comic strip Smash Bordon on the K. H. S. cam- pus. Mary Riggen: florist who raises all the roses people have a bed of. Phyllis Ripka: fashion model in Montgomery Ward catalogue. Dick Risedorf: Draftee No. 3256-65. Vesta Rodgers: roller skating in- structor at the Rollerdrome. Eleanore Roginski: the first fem- inine president of the Third and a Half National bank. James Rosenow: fire-bug. Glen Russell: author of the book, Money Doesn't Grow on Spreesf' Kent Sandberg: male demonstrator of Kiss-Proof lipstick. Henrietta Sandrie: successful writer of greeting-card verse. Q L L, Chick Schneider: the manufacturer of the ointment which when something goes wrong there is a fly in the. Mary Ann Schwerbrock: profession- al parachute jumper. Louise Scott: bar-tender in a milk bar. Nick Segura: census taker in dark- est Africa. Walter Shields: chief of the Notre Dame air force. lblowing up the foot- balls.J Louise Shinkevich: Queen of the Pa- go-Pago Islands. Eugene Skrovonski: leading bache- lor's life. fone undarned thing after another.J Leroy Snider: a canoe salesman on an Indian reservation. Betty Stegall: Admirer of chicks. Rovene Stovall: Principal of a school of fish. Madelon Stuhlstatz: shepherdess of Brooklyn, N. Y. Leo Swett: the manufacturer of all the bags that people are left holding. Rose Ann Talbot: head chambermaid at the Waldorf-Astoria Totel. Dick Terry: paper-hanger in the Mammoth Caves. Robert Tesch: map-maker in a face- lifting salon. Donald Valentis: night-watchman at Pleasant View Cemetery. Robert Van Waes: tobacco auction- eer. Evelyn VerShaw: piano tuner in Tou- lon. Darlene Viane: gas-station attendent in Greenland. ,D ft Jean Walker: spelling teacher in a school for sky-writers. Arthur Walwer: the fellow who saws the lady in half at the circus. Perley Warner: street-cleaner on the Road to Mandalay. , . X s s , 113 as A Philip Welch: Atkinson coal miner. Robert Welch: one of the Informa- tion Please whizzes. Dori ham Rose Wilson: tulip-raiser in Holland, Michigan. Edna Woodcock: first Kewanee high graduate to win the Academy Award . -f W J P' ion for 1953. Lauvella Williams: Pot 'O Gold Win- S .-es' 'Y' NX W-tn., 3.9 nyimw x lUllfli.l'l 'il l li fi fl ll iff, .2 Mlflwlliwfflll X 1 -if 1 P ruff. -.i- ' i'i'i :, lQ', Kenneth Young: emergency fireman on the Neponset fire department. Eleanor Zorowski: winner of the ner. Woodhull Women's Relays, . p 1 qs- of ,..- . 4. I Stuff . . . . . and Nonsense . . . . . Name Nickname Characteristics Occupation Nourishment Patricia Kirley Pat Oh! Jimmy! Our team is Saturday night red hot dates Jeanne Ewan Hedy Rooseve1t's the manEating lunch at Cablegrams school from Hawaii Robert Tunnicliif Bobbie Dean What's that. Slingin' it Long walks Sumpin' to Eat? Jean Landwair Landy Corny jokes Sarah Bernhardt Perley Sarah Hartman Sally Food! Eating Men William Johnson Billy Teeth Ladies' man Comic books Philip Welch Phil Talking Chess-champion Airplanes Elizabeth Pierce McPierce -up at Kelly Waiting for the Cemeteries Lake E mailman Mary Elizabeth Anson Beth Where's Terry? Flirting Armory dances Robert Van Waes Bob Snappy Comebacks Soap-box orator Audiences Philip Carroll Phil Got nose trouble? Henry Aldrich Chess Raymond Radovich .T ack Strong, silent man Breaking hearts Sports Richard Terry Dick Bull-dog haircut Crashing parties Beautiful women Donald Zumber Bartick Throwin' hash Wimarkiingt at the Maidrites ai ri e Kathryn Powers Katy Hi-Y pin Tri-Y President Pete Robert White Bobby Bashful Basketball whiz Basketball Mary Madsen Mort Hair-ribbons Outrunnini the Esquire dog-cate er Donald Kucukas Denny Blushing Driving the Buick Crellln Richard Nazer Bud He's my boy Stringing girls Girls a ong Dorothy Kirby Kurb In IOVS Editor ' .T ack 1941 Kewanite Wanda Weaver Fuzzy Never been kissed Waitress Hope for the future : .,f 114 :fifty . ' 1 i :tam 2.9 5,-4 an y 53 Our Sponsors I X' fit! ly vy X 'A Associations Kiwanis Club. Attorneys W. C. Ewan. T. J. Welch. 1 Automobile Agencies and Dealers Gord Motor Company. Hudson Sales and Service. Milnes Brothers. Automobile Service Stations Barritt Standard Service. Bonded Service Station. Central Oil and Grease Company. Kochman Service Station. Spencer Lockwood Service Station. Pinkies Service Inn. R. and K. Service Station. Automobile Supplies Lilly's Auto Supply. Automobile Tires Goodyear Service. Bakers Federal Bakery. Wilson Bakery Shop. Bank People's National Bank. Barber Shops Wilson's Barber Shop. Beauty Shops Iona Beauty Shoppe. Kathryn's Beauty Nook. Kewanee Dry Goods Beauty Shop. Parkside Beauty Shop. Books Herbener's Book Store. Bowling Alleys Heideman and DeC1erk. Building and Loan Associations Union Federal Savings and Loan As- sociation. Business Colleges Kewanee Business College. Butcher Shops Moran's Meat Market. Chilclren's Apparel Crystal Shop. Chiro odists P Dr. L. L. Spanabel. Cleaners and Dyers Chapman Cleaners. Parkside Cleaners. People's Dry Cleaning Works. Coal City Coal Yards. Kewanee Farmers Co-op Elevator Com pany. Contractors Baker Brothers Contractors. E. R. Carlson Roofing Company Dairies Richard's Dairy. Wolf and Sons Dairy. Dentists Dr. C. L. Fleming. Dr. E. P. Gleeson. 115 Department Stores Car 's De artment Store P P - Kewanee Dry Goods Fashion Depart- ment. Montgomery Ward and Company. Drug Stores Berg and Dines Drug Store. Ford Hopkins Drug Store. I-Iirschy's Drugs. Hill and Son Druggists. Johnson's Pharmacy. Red Cross Pharmacy. Electrical Light and Power Companies Kewanee Public Service Company. Electrical Supplies Andersorfs Electric Shop. Keller's Electric Supply. May's Electric Shop. Feecl Stores Lester's Feed Store. Five Cent to One Dollar Stores S. S. Kresge 5c and 10c Store. S. S. Kresge 25c to 31.00 Store. Woolworth 5c and 10c Store. Florists Johnson's Greenhouse. Kewanee Flower Shop. Fraternal Organizations Knights of Columbus. Friend Mr. S. J. Vick. Fruit Wholesale S. J. Rinella. Funnaces Oliver's Furnace Shop. Furniture Dealers Good's Furniture House. Gift Shops Band Box. Groceries A. 8: P. Super Market. City Market. John Corey. Corner Store. Dunbar's Corner Grocery. Walter Grothe. Head and Karau. Kroger Super Market. Bernard Kucukas Grocery. Nobiling's Grocery. Olson's Fruit Market. Olson and Wolters. 'Ir 116 Richard Naseef's Fruit Market. T. J. Romanek. Rowe's Grocery and Market. Royal Blue Store. C. W. Wesebaum's Grocery. Glen White's Confectionery. Zang Brothers. Hardware Stores Brown Lynch and Scott. Butterwick and Son. lce Dealers Western Ice Company. Insurance Bennison and Dean. Egert and Son. Jewelry A. M. Durey. Joe the Jeweler. Libraries Kewanee Public Library. Lumber Johnston Lumber Company. Kewanee Lumber and Supply Company Mackemer and Means Lumber Company Ma nutacturers Boss Manufacturing Company. Kewanee Boiler Corporation. Kewanee Machinery and Conveyor Com- pany. Jim Martin's Machine Shop. Walworth Company. Men's Furnishings Arter Clothing House. Hurd-Nelson Clothes Shop. Kirley and Sons. Leader Store. Metal Products Kewanee Iron and Metal Works. Music lnstruction Hugh Price Music Studio. Newspa pers Kewanee Star-Courier. Osteopathic Physicians Drs. Atkinson and Atkinson. Paint Jones' Paint and Wallpaper Store. Photographers Bell Wilson's Studio. E. L. Wilson's Studio. Physicians Dr. C. A. Fortier. Dr. W. T. Heaps. Plumbers Dooley Brothers. Pouliry Deisher Brothers. Priniers Richmond Art Press. Dudley Rule Job Printing. Resiauranfs Hepner Coney Island Lunchroom. Jiffy Sandwich Shop. Mildred's Grill. 'A Parkside Grill. Pierces' Restaurant. Shoe Repairers Boswell Boston Shoe Shop. Dave's Service Shop. Shoes Bowman Brothers Shoe Store. Theafers Kee Theater. Peerless Theater. U phols+erers Adolph Heideman. Vaulis Con-O-Lite Burial Vault. Women's Apparel Anne's Dress and Draperies. Bondi Brothers. Cullen-Murphy Ready-to-Wear. Hosiery Nook. . The Vogue. . 4 iY4i...J R f A ,mf ax ff 1 ,Hg ,fd . 'f,g,,'I. ,Zi Lic .F L41 gpg! .f wflutographs . - fp ff. - ,. 5 y i '- ,., -,Q ll .F s ,W 1 4 '- ' fi is-fe 5441253 'L'f.k f X Q' fly: 9 A W xitifj -I A - 2-5 flli 'Alf I., W 1 A1 If I f V . p ' 'JM' '- -f ff' ,. .WH - . wwf: ,J Ag...- 2' f ff' . ' ' ' ' Y fps, . . . . V - il , X , 1,17 xl j ' ' AJ- H' W .J a M W ' if ' ' 1 ' -' , u .1 ',,,...,,4 I9 M 1 ' I ' .fl - 1 f 1' . .yy ... X H It fj , N- Q W-lofi, If . I ff l , r . gy ' . I Af! film Ui ' lf 'sfo . , ...wr fy Jil. .. We fi . if f .L ,, 3 r ff . f' ' X 'I U ffl B JVM n , .f'A' in ' I 1 iq yr 4 7. !,..UL!53yiy M , If I 4 1 J' J, ff Lfugp if ag? In , - di if! K' , lb J P I f .,iy-JVL' ' ' K ' ' if Q - J ' wi t s - B -ft . 1,-f'l f'X 9' , f f f N 117 FP' ff' K2 45 if GMT .,.. Q . N 4, x N MVN, wif V,-fm, A A, g, 4 jf Q N K .. H' ' ' eu JTT4, - 'F 'J fg M I v HAS 'B' fx! -!'ipf f.i :' , f nh- Q Jjl 1 'l.4Qf' rv , ,-. Q . ' ff - f ff,-AL' . -,M , ,A P Q JJ , ww I, I 44, ,Jam 3 6, 6, 1 Wy A Mn - ,, , wfx .Q v 4,1 if-ji w,',j' x J x. , ,obffirqywxr I, rv In J. 4 - KJ A XX1 F5 Y ,IM ' . I, cf ,fx f 1 . . '-X .561 'L' ,Z 1.-qxd --.- ll-fp 4, If xii' 'Ji X- fx? -.4,- ,al ,X .1 Lai. ,-Q. XX x, J . fa , ,K ,- J . 'l4-,4fJ??2f' . ' ff . ., RI J. ,Ad 'S . ff' A- cy4lutOgTCLpl15 'jf 1:4 ,, 5 hw, x 41-7, ,-nd! ' :-K1 I ,. if X' -' F f 7 ,I '- f , 1 I, ,fy A f , 'X 1 f 4, Jn . i ' V -f I ,IX .Ir ,V rv U K If 4.-I,.-QW., x I :ly ' ,- ! rx, j 1 N f X ' 'i fgfrfff ' K if , If , v I In I ' A ' A N w l' 44 if ' A' Q f 3 I ii-gy-f?w' ,C IN ljyifff V' W , fy! if q,f'-,Vi 4 f . U' ,Jia 7 Q,,?f-W4 'BEA H 1 A J' .,, v,--,1, ff ' ., ,I ,- f, .-. .x-. , , , V 1 f - , 1 f ' '- V5 5 . fy' L ' ' K I . , K 6 f 1 1 f 4 4. g 3 ,dv I' I 1' N,5!11,,:' K1 , X ,J ri 1 ' xx k X ' x I' ve I 1 L X 1' ' yy . 1 f, Q' - , , , X f V , x f I x r BX .X X m .cw if x X ' 1 x my JSYX X K, K4 X Us , X X 5 N1 -f X- L1 x x RX S H 1 M YN S F5151 Wy S , ff- 4 , g7'9f 4,. ' ' Q I , x h X ,Q Q 'W ' J , , fwfx, bw x fx j 'WN' EJ QQ W 1 118 V pg 070' J-1 WV W Mjgifwmfffig ,Up K Cfllutographs r WMM N7M ili pf .L v . .Q ' ., YN 3' JJ?-L3 .W fl I bf 3 , up xml . ci-gxiffqh 5'-2 X KM? iff' W 7' ' - . ,f,..- .fk,fa V ga 1211-:ff Lf j G5 1., IZ 171 U5 J J gtg? E' I 1 YM! Q! Hin. Tvjy ,IL X QQ.:-f li x if if 0 g i ': '4 5,-fx q3v 119 x., T 252Vw wx X -1 math J - ig, ' f 1 I ' f 'JY W F 5 ' JJ Ofgj J JD! ff 'JXQJ 117k ' N G . L cb . K .J K 11 Lf? 'T k Y, cf C Qu, CU - ,ff ,LU K .. -TJQF, r FIV. . LV 3,9 ., I 1' Xl L 5 Ki V .Sj,Vl.j:J . Qfx CL! zpl' cflzatographs x K If , T ff W 1 4 fi CN'L L, .dv 1 , 1 1 I 5' cmbjis W1 G Q .QEMWL in Lwfrfwvwfw E42 631 LL M' M WW f SSM Mutographsx M , ju f Gif X YR K :Dail Q 3'f 4M fx. 'ff , QAM' yi ' ' WRX-2,1 3-UIQ if 'Rok-QC My - W 94 M MV A .f JU 5 f . ,ff MJF? f iv? ff, bf? wf7'- f W 2,W.yfwl1.U - f ,Q flifj I n , ofyl' X Q 02 Qfiibgf wk? Lip' 'A A ir if if if ' 1114515 N - Fi ? 121 fat? N K Y , 4 ' 1 f- ,, N xx' , Lxgfff 1 N 'kj K 1 W I kk - VY f L ' Nj 1 J ,Q X ! L 1 , ' ' Y 1' ' I LA- , , .1 .1 . ,fu ', , t X Y ,V I, 1 K , '1 1 ff 1 1' ., 1 1 'H I ' A 'avr' ' . utogmp 1 s . 1 f - L A 4 ' 1 J 1 , ff I 1,1-1 N .I V W ? 2- ,VVXN K ' 1 1 I f I Y K 1 Y - X , , 1' ' 5 Y , V 11 1 1 1 ' 'f fy K-KJ 1 1 , Qi 'vf' 1 X1 1 w I - , Lf - I 1 4' Y 1 1 x ' 1, ' 1 4' ' ,' ' Y ,- , 1 Q' I 1 1 Y 1 1 1 V I 1 I1 l X 11 V Y 1 f ' 1 1 1 , Q W , 1 W ' N W K, , Yvy-.L 1 I I 'X , E I .X X 1 Q 1 X Q gg f 1 'Y A9 4 A f M fi- ,lf ' -ZLL-J? A ff ,1 Mwrkg:LY.ffNw f7 ?'9 27'?77f - .fxi f P' ., Af' Q1 f KJ' 1 1 1 1 , ,.. 1 . ,Q V, , - C ,Leif -2fV4,c, fyqjgf Aff ' ! 1. 'W Z-Q . X 1 'ff K! it , Vffjzvffv ff, jjphlf ,VA Q pf? ' 1. in yf . 5 M 1 ' 1' 4,1 1' 1 1 .551 ix ul? ff' 'T-'am yyvf 4 'M X I 41: ru -0 Q. ' ,829- ylfym 'T' 122 1 x Y or-4 F fx , 5 ff 'S . . mx f ' Q, E: 'WZ ' ff ,L ll! Cui r Q Q-4 S. I 9 y -Y Y. LSL . u ff' 4 f ff R, ,f ,.f lf ', , - rf' 4' ' ' x . ' 1 r Ng.. - f ' f5f' .fi .' J ' ,F . 211 X.. ,- fx, fi.. f ' 'VQI l 11' L! 'rl?,v I 4? 8 Z-H7 Ate I -langue. ,A 1-4 '-' .H iq, I Q QA ff- Qi Elm- Q Lf? dxf! Cf' f cl I A .H A Jig ,4i',i ru ',N.,f':' Q. J, ' 2 ,gr fflwfvgfaphs g s . t '-L f VV g..1,f 'Vidal V, 'Q 1 ,,-af: N 7 - .. N 1 ff LN' ' f V W 2 7 L ' ' 1' J, ,iz ,Z fr L , ! ,1 r X. tip q-I-'K li2',Lw1, 'ff la' L A 2 7, I 50 'K f J - 1 'K ' N 'f7f Ulf: f 95:7 V4 - - LW r, 1 ur ' If , ,af 'K 1.64, , .N H RJ U, 1 L, N 4 .-V I - 1 l',Cy fig x xl , , L, V - I. pc, IVV V ' ' 1 M x wa Lf: N-Wv.,X f 1 - X . 1- I xx Q L! . V,-7 If-H ,S 5 VY.,-147.Q'! f , I, . n,-'ff--f fsixxg----z'ff'l- ' , Xa ' 1, fi vq!-,J ,gavyqf , 5 J:-10 ui, I4 'fr 4 LPI, ff'- Q 510' Q' n rf j'- V, m if J . ,V 'kj' tj . ' K o C I 11 . J, . Aj .I 4 ' 1 I i . , - 'jif I r '. r 1 u nf , K . J If I I , Jr' J J 'U 'V L l U , f 1 .1 A ,Lrnwylj A 'J N' FV' xx 'D XJ Q .-si' Q1 U' ' . R wut! F- l xx xi. w.,'Xf jY KRT' 4 N lf' ga l V K ' A-'Ar AD? A X tx vf:J,IJ1,,J1J-. .x. ,M V Q :TJh,,xw Hu:-A-ME VJ . V w U 'QU' 'v 'Y xv, xx-X Q PN? f 1'sJX,.,i, v i QA Y! N l A K 'f , X, M, , i., Lf'i1'-1 : ' . L' L'x .L ,N A f' if gf.. . D W OA AT W Q - ,N fd' -, A Dev K .V - xKSg,.3f xv, MU Jn-jjxl 'JZ HSI Alxpukjhvif X' v,f.'?-warp . x jx , N - ' P 'L-. J 'A- , ' ' !fJV5J' ' lvfiffff R ,W V 1 N?,,w,,lv Gr' I F7 f X 6 fx - 1 J' ka ' -,f L f-rf+?1Q ,M 2 0 xf F ' 1, 'J' X 'fi'-2' Alisa. w x w-sf f N 123 5 ,Eif- lf-. ,Z ' b J fi 6' 1 6,4 f' J Qi-1 ' J? ffm' f 5, . fvfdj ,. f1Qif'ff-X JT! 5 K X 0 ff! K, ff 1 M , e-Autographs KT AL! J 6,151 Jjf .E. .N w5, k,jjJbM I t I if M may!! rx ' -M 3 ix 'WNJ I 4- fL1f?M x AZJQPLQ A GAS' 'QQ ,X Jgxf L W . x:'y,gi:k h AV ,, !'1'fJ ,fgizi X1 riff 51 gr jp, 'M cw fy JJ A Qyvifr -Q. fg -, '1-4 Q15. ' mi ' T7 ' S- ' Q Jw 1 f gf I I s ' v TA IF.- ffp- .fm X - 19 D J - K . K . i WE? M-'-QM, WMM? i' w'MQ J9lw- Qgwmxfl UA' gym M ffwww-Nw autographs SQA M 4-mq ,,.M,,,.,:f1,M ,,,.,:, 1f 'M 'fw- -1 0 ,, Q? Sy VX: - QXEGJYXI 8 V yi' A N Q f lg . t KX? QM' f s xy L J u 5 Lf -3 W 5 6 5,13 '4' J' W fp 4 fp n HQ bi!! QM! f 3 gf Jw A My A Q AIN N P X J , ' 1 ff? 'A fb asf' Q ' R S31-2' ' ,x?f y I x. WJ! MW WWWQQMJTL WML! p A I MJ -W i i i- + ,, Wg f A CJ M17 'A' 2213 125 f .M y f 5, 1 Ulf, JI, I: I I Vvj! , I Rx Qfy fi ,lf - , ' f' 'E' ff I Y 1' Alf A ff! , 'L ,1 Nj, Ejy ,y1., X. A M, IX! , N 1 41 f cf, H' X ,X Qutographs Jf X , 7 ,ff QW, ff A, Q J 1 rv! - W! f M!! f A fi Q ' If A-,ff 'Lf C , -Q f ,ff if M ' X x Q X D X K, UQ CX Q Q5 x A A NX M -V , Q' X. KNQI NJ Q U a 1 f ff 4 ' . Q , f My If Ah Q lwjf r Rv LJ 4 fp xfvxrf X C 77--ff' K Nl :MX df CJXJ In 2 'xjkhkw-'XJ' :NYJ 0 xXx j U-Z V N15 ,V rd N X: fa W , M Q E! ,ff Q Jrxrvf QA-,fi on 1 K ,Lf -K 5, f x Aw J X 2 -a VX ij x XJ, N Cx F J N O, 5 Jw ' HIV gf ' ,ff X X Kfflx X-Zxf' Gif! J Xfjg,-fx' 1 I -XJ A QR k, f gy !,,f A-,X pf' Off Q-Q, kw Kgyuw pf WM V 91 A, xx ,R ij V -Tx V4 I ,-QX ff 53' KV fy f X ' iw Vgvdi ,QR QF I AQx Q ' x Qpmb i A X U'-QQ C FY WY 5 7 .. X 'Qv' N EA X g 4 NG V ,A ,VJ 'f '- wwf? 'w ' -w 'H ff' M vn, X Xl' A JP F , , ' 1 'U EJ X' N xxwk XXX H f ff! 5 KJA!N g v!,kJ' KJ D X1 N wwf' M wwf ' XJ A x' . ' f-'zlfb 'V ml' ,J V OD XX- ' 56543 'A Kylix!! O-QFX SUV' z VN ' 1 kj - m v' if ir af if 126 :aw- le J l M Q24 VQMM J Wy X CSA M ' A TMR K utogmphs ' 'M MK ww I V' WV 'Vi ZMVW ,541 ff IQ at Q- f f W' W 1 1 if gffgf fx Q ixlky' N Af '- 1 'x X 1 'jg x,b41fS,dTQA,'rfJ . V- 1 dy img? 0955. , 1 if KD' I f X 5 S' my 5, f 3 N affix if -. , xl 1 V 7 f i If ix LK! 7' :JEL ,M M Z' . ,xg . A -ggx5 'J 5 ,WN -QQ-P' 4 L'-,ff-'Q x, Y, if -HH Lx NG :ju fggkvaii AVII Y W A 'MQ exif WL i M -f n t uf'-'fl fda'--1' J 55 K' l 'Vx - 'k ik ,Q gi v... f 1 fsfy. 1 V ' 7 V.-pf- 1 F1 , , M I .' Ula V . 'J ,. ff Jw I J UM! J ,XV ' M J 5 V07 df ' Qfqutographs XX' , ' J ffff,Q LM, l TT W A. ' I ' , Lf ig -1. N v t W MMJM A 5 M W' ii Wifi .45 yn.: A . ' -'X Nw ' ' .1 VL, ., , ' . . . . , C' , A I. '15,-' . ,, 1 P V f V' ..f 441 S+ ,L 7 V. ,- ,, 4 A Ug,', ff ?-az-Z5-, f. '--f' - J ' ,A f J 1335 128 ' -5: 39134 M .MQ Jawa ,VQLQJ . fx EM N I, F gr wr , ' X K -DX Q O Q7I - , M551 V f r f I, 27 -fs-X ff X' I V WWWW Fifa Q s X Q 5 W- 'AN 'K -5 K '- -af ' . - W 'MH Ki XX Q 'M C mf 4' R ,, - X-Ci, my-lv VN:-ifffi. 2 5:11. XN , ',J:'l'f:':: if 1 R 4, 'id kg- Vai, X, N I 1 1 5 4.:. V 9 f:'f ,..2'l W-rf .gf ,J Sw' Z f 1 Qi ,jf K Wx' ', J ' .- , . LAX '. L ' A? ...f 5' ' 5 . ' , 1 --Af 'ff ,Ava . -- f- , .gum--,.--X ' ,,1f'i,, ff' U, W M ,ig -x ,Lpg I , iM'2?,f . N ' V 1 ,ff-g7:j7.?' J f , A, dpvvfj Kf Q4fff ' 8 qixxxxidl. f,fxX 'J 7 R. X,-E44 if A KV-f'xNJ T1 Y 1 ffw- wp, ff x Ti? 9, ee ff 'iff I N121 vp, ,.--..-,.,,,.. '-. U Q0 Le! n 49 Z..- in WJ' Q5 JL'-f-JL U' ff'- Uv wwf-WV ll-Q K , . Cl C , ., 1 J 9' ffffai' X - J 0U7'p?7w.AQ2 'Q 'K as M433 I rg Wk H W, Q M fwmwf x .MN-Ax -A., If N R - h ff ff' Qpffmfb'-f LW' XN'xgQ.fJ'Lw 'f-92 'Lf A M ffzfw , ' 4' VJX ,ff D14 Ewgr-'wma Tm? I 7 x ,ff wnbfg, 114991. QQ' - f 5-3.464 if 031. f5E: 3Mciffe4 ' w AX.-221533, if Jfffiffalglifgf ,Qf-A DJLJLQ QQ? Lad f ,f-- f' 'MQ QAM E' J, nd P- ,f 1 UWB., - fi? -X, 51-gsm 43,1 Lf-4, fix: Eg! 50 1 3 'Q X' uri fa gf I Am If , .ff-fi fq 4'j'Q5- LJ7 ik FF k' 0 xx ,ww if- vzgffg Q1fmff4Q-, xxx faux ., pf H 4L.l,ffv 12' R k 'ffl' f 'f gf' 15, Y A rf J ft' Y Jfflrf' if jig? CA!-I. ' Q I I i 'J I , krk' V 171 ,fx KN: r 1,2 ' L ' i , ' J - fiffvl J' T- ,f Lv: 74 ,if 314' .' t' w..A . Ji, ' Q-X-. --1 fx' --V A . .1 . ,. 1.41 . f? TY175X1.v, - ,, '15 ,, f .'uf' ... 'ie x , V, . ' v' . W E' ' ,V . l,s,r'5 9 QD' QA . -I 1 I .3 Q-AIQLW 1 , ..' V ' V, -. .mf-' v., . ' 4- .G . :,: , N , , V . . rf- - . ,... .4 . 1, ,. , ,1 .. ' V I f . .- r ' I 'Fr f 1' T ' -A 1 f 1' 3 ff .' f K ' FX.. :V1,,xh ,f ' I yi ul' . f, fy I f...' '. ,, 1 -4, 4A , w '- f , A,-4, ,. ,f K. L' 1 N' fo -1-' ' .- , A A ,,. -.. , v E' , ,. rg, u ' J X--W 5, fl 4 , ,ff 1 1, ,,-4-f . 4, J a l , , . 1,1 ,J , iq 1 Y f-, I 1 0 ,ff ff ,fi-mmf. . .0- f'?fi ,LM ' if I :LJ.,,.-1 4. , 524fi.ffJ ' . 'flfl' A ' ' 1 -' if V gwlmw + f f My f ' I i , . bam, 443.4 C dns, 3 F OT' X Quiz E-7. 8 ggi' EWS -sf' ov . 1 V Dial 1 ? ' -J w 0621.15 LQ' 3 G' - Q18 F M mf K, is q we Q35 1, if f Q , . I 1 5155 f ' 'fi W ' fQWiww1f'ff1'f1 'f'w'f .. wgaifwf. mv L.: .54'1:'a:ka::fm,2f:..m Q,u,,Aw,-maii's!a?sQaf35,Q..g11S4?dm'J:aa.e 35'fB 3il9 . .kfA'5z??fhw'3-mreJs?m?f.g, f v'f: ?f?'!'!14 '3f' .4 . M11 4 35 ,gf . , 4. ,aw ,.. . 'J 5 . 4 , 4255 1: , rg ' K1 1331 . :wg 3. HU , 2 a id 232,413 7932 '5 yi, A Y , K W5 gig? I 4 .Q , ., -offi- Q EM? - PPiP'g?:'nm--.---Af -f. - .1..-f 11.f.?fe.f, 5 If --M5 V VW. :xi F A 1 . ,- llf Y' W 15 ,fl -ffl .--.V --3'f 7 .3f1'fr-.3 : 7 'lik-?f:'Q?if?3'T5?ff-M 5rVfE4?'ff ,11'2 . '-11 T 3-T -fff' 4 tgififr, - gf? 'ff ff.'li,13- . 7? V315-' 9' Q - ' 1, 'gg-'-.fg:f 2ff'Lffj,-'L,??'.fl5f,5ji41g:, .1-ffl. 5-r Y. : ' '-. .ali -,ff gf, . -' .' ji 33- ' jk' I ,Ig--,3-' '- X M 91 : -- .. f-11. , . 1 . Q 1-.21 f I 72 P'-4 ff -11-'fe'--G . dvi.. I. -5 -4'- .. - - - . if 1:5 l' if -vu 1 Sfj' -1 Q E? .' 5 in f.:'C.f -'JY73-' ' 'l ,Z'f-pf' if Ax. A--+5 f i- l 'QE-Q 1:ffg'iff.f..- TJ-.1 lif -. Ti ' ' '-.'f'H -?l e'f: Q. iii! -l'9.'?wiQf.'i'.. -25 1. f Elf- .'.'- :KA -'5' -'.'. : A- 4-1-fy' 2, ,N-1v:f'gH,' . '-,' -9. I g,5?,-vf? -, kj sql.-ri.:-Srmi' pf- .3 Q - f .- L,-x-r,-jf.- f'-'J .K54,:5f-g 1-Q5-1-'In - 1.31 , ' 'nNf'sw4'-'-- -- J: . '34 - - 1 . 2-Q-A '- 93'-.2..-.4' -fy. ' ff- 41' A -?' '13-,1 .1 12 -44' tg' .LMA ., 15,-W-5. -,x A-J ki, , ,E pp , -E --,,, L, gf.'u-.sid Y-:Y r32,?,:,5-Z.,-45? 5. V WI'-A ,, ji ,i-,r ,, fg':.'-L.,-5 j'f,1f,.f,-Y3r.jjg fyfjjf NQIA- 5g,'fg5.4.-y-534 A ix - i ' pf'-1' ' w, ', -' -- . 'F --'VS.. Pi4'?Lf2 - '. .F'?',,2f'f7f7 ..,gfZ'fl??f1.' 'g 'gf fa-.f , ' 1- ' PM fb 4 :- 3- :Af ' Q!-, '-3 I . i-. f fr - -rL4:2a1.geQff12-'K I .' ' ,- i '1 Wi? 1' 5 ff 5331-'L -'i'.v'5 i:i. ' -5- 23'-'3f.lA.'f5l.f7: --9'-if -lfg if 5 A. 7 79 .xyilkif lil A fffi '5' WI , ...F-W ,3 91? Whig? ggww. 7,f,m-43.5 .i,,3n5,,-5.359 ,gf - Q . ., 1, -.,,,..- ,. 3 ,.ig,..-,9,.. 3, . Q' .1-145' 'y 1' . i' -F f flil' 'd5?ifff'Qi2-'!-153 F' 'N iQf'fi5iM-V'K'ff:5':A'Ziliff Vik: - I 1 -I ' w. - . ' 2 '1' '- 1' -9 51 9275?-121' Q5-,-i EA vfiatf 'aiffi-5525-' f . va- -.. A f?5'f:2' f 5'ffft5'?'afVf7 wif- - 4 .fiijlj W. . ' - . H m - ,. N . .gr f . .2 ' q 1. ...TFC M25-i, , -Q-135133, y. -if Milf: ,,. -g--H jim 'ga 4.'V -,li-gg-g I Q..'.Q.j,,,iLJi23j5f,-2:1 .- 1- Qg,.:.EYA ' ' f 'M '5 , 1 .I 4 ,' 1' iff- . 1 1,-if 'JG Q.2.?f'fSfi:2 -15252535 af- fx P 1' H ' Q1 'B mix' 'ji' fy 5, Q1 W 'Rf ff 1 .QFWAP 'v '- :ff if '., Lf . f i ,' ,lf 3, rp: - . . .31 W 5 1 It M 'Q A ' f - li ,I X 1 I . ,,'.,.,g,.,,,. : 4 m 'M r f -in :ze f iff 'Y 1 1 ,. f ' 'Vi' A' JU ' 1 . , . I ' ' '12-ar., -.5-Q if',fffETf:1ff.i', .1 -Q c S Q VN R K,,. ' H 'ff f 2.. if-1 iff fl- W! -f A W :X 'fwif' K 'M J' 2 'X v I X, X Y P ,1 9,552-Q. -7,5-:'..: :fail . l-.. M-.xv Y I - 1 Q .j ,,, 2.3-QQ? -,Lewin-f., 51. h., ..-4 -,X , fl., gm .. . ,,. ,, 1, Ar.: 13.5, 5 1, 'I 1 t gh X-mai E U f A E Ar? if A-'iw' 'Tm 3 5' I if YV it 15 7' lx 'fd Y. 1 -f ' , 1 JA If . A 3 A- .iilrltgi-,.i.:,fyQ:'-1 M4 mi N -ll F . 'Y'- ,.g.Mrf-4 -vm, ' ,L ' ' 'Lis 5. 1, '-'gfP3':I-,Aw : ' Q4 . , - . if- 9-4.-ihi,:1.'L2'i-1Si f'f:?4gi:'- -'Q -ai.-YL' If-1 f'??'.'gf. 1 71. f Sf - . . Y, 'P eff '1A:P 'Q 'Q Q' 'L lfi- f ' . . .- .. . LEX' ' 3 fl R' I 5: V35 '? f 'f' 52- f f '35 :3f 4 TP P 1' ' 6 .-447'-1 f'5 fi r ' F' - if -' 117' ' .w s'f'f-' gf? Q ' -eg fit! RI ',g3gL:2kI ' EY. 3 'QE I Y ' ' Eg m 'vQ ki wi' :-f' 1.a.' -g-f- . R if 'E in 'L Q 'f' ',' ,X . f , .1 r 1 -'H' W. 3 .f 4g+f4'4u,g,j'.f I'-gh X K ff I! I. 'Y if I' ,,, . .. v . . f , --if 1 pf f'-1' L- x sv. :.- , ,lg-if'-,f-WA rpg., -15,-. ,:- -' .',. ...,,,- , , .f ,V ,--I V A -.-..-j-1f.,-'.T',A..:g..12,ag'5,4f g3v'714gQ:3 5 5,7 -3 A ihyg D. ,N . .. .. .. f-H 3153... t ..-7 1:22 :Q-'24 41- 31- 5-- 9:11-A: E' i- 4,. -in ,V Y -V L .ff.3i,Q'-IJ'-.z,.4,fry-'v 5 f H .. ,. . . JL.. .. ?:g.h .Y--. x 4 - , .i.,,,-arg,-t,,'g Y ,N-fb Uluw Q V . - .. :..' ,, F k.T?v,.u,'-. 1 .lsmqg-J in f 7 M 1 --152 . , if -iff vw 4 1 w 1 +f ,f '-3, M My Q be f -.-glvflaf, . . M, , , 5- 1 5 i 1?.:f544'-C'-,L -5-.qiti .. 5:4 LR!! fi f 5,..-an ,. . - . .D ,.,. .,. R F 5 H 1. Q N w . .. fc , :inf-..ff.-Qztiy: l' -Q f nz-H :Z ' 1-Z jg ,gm ,- 4 -,L , .VI-1: I 1 I V ' ' X 1 bf 3' J- M 1123? E M-fx ' - H ' fi F If f E, X P l'lYl'1V.f-'Aii--7- . 1, ', ': . . 'f Ilflf f' . - Q3 W5-J 'Y 'C-?1ii4':l '??' . f:'i1ff' .-1 . -. - . M' TZ' -SL' 7X'?'i: -'5 lI9', ' .fLf1'i Eff..-1 ?f:':'?I -19-4 . - '-1 .- - . . .,u ,z . ., ..L., A -..wi ..g.f, .,., . - Y- A ' 4- .u:J a.,.'- 'n-.-Hair' -,Jim -11' 1- - f A - - -. . i li, . UL, U I- . rink .YJ-id: ix - S 3 1:-1:A..g1FLgifL.1.i , fl . .-,V-. H.: ,,- .1 I, Z..-I-M . 1,1 fr I Q VV'-4 ' K' 3 ' f ' ' P' 'z' Q' 'ggi-,Qin ,L L-,-,Ml ,W ' .Q-U.,,..31lv1.! 75994 5.54 355 U- V I , . ,v--A1434-14.1, 34. f za AZ-1575- 4: ,Y?cA..g , .. fly F af, ,L-. f ' 1. Q, ,Ep-!,. --W -1? - lf. .44 -- M .. 1 -f-,M Fi, 5 v?7-,7'-'V'4.p-fyf1'- , :.g,...,gwffgc-- . . . , M -6 ,f -L1 I .Mu ' v . fY - . r , 417- 5. ' ' 4..q'Yf H 1-1'-v,+..T-44 -1'-'4 .J - it-2 n.d'1n-f1-'Lf-'-- .-- -L .!-1.18 '1 6 'v-1:-- . ' H f r - - - . , - -,4 1,-1' - -QU I -WY -. . - .f'.,w,.-1-,. tv r-.-ia-. 3--5-g,A-'..3L,-: -- 'g--a.!,.-13'g,,qN.x- '-e.-..--f:-- -lla.-. .U 4, -,fly . r-f. ...- - 1-Q . . ' 4 +1 rf ff .M-4152 1 72 '55 135 A fx 5 -i -l -7,2 :ep,f.-ji., if ??..a.ffg'32?ffff'-2-. ' Jjfff - ' - -' ..s. 5 .. T- f 1 -.f'-M595 '1 -H.li?'2 3.45. if '2u'J. '. . iik f .42 '- dy Q-if - 14' . Q. E91 f'x? fF.f -7'f?'f ' -f 7 I 1 '31 fvg'E,.f'i- .?f1?ii513j7iff'f4-if' M T Q3 4 i-f-Alf?--'g.f1 3 l 1341.-5223455-J' -- K if ' if -' .' -. P - - A -P' . 51 -. f 16: '.i5 22--.-QP:-41 '7' -fi? : -- 4 .A I.. qu WJ? I, K. 3,4-wvffhi ..QT,..k-.F,?,E,L-.g3..fQiw33W 3,g,ff fbi--i., .Vx Y., .V -:',i,, u,, . 4 f . - , .'fp..- f ,. 11 --'-J .ff QL 1, 1- 1j..i.'f',' e'.'g:.E, f.5,?iL6.Q'fL4'-g,f'-5 x3i'?'-11' 3 ,:.-- fy 7 .. 1-4 -' .. :-1 .- ' 5 Y ' W ff f M - ,:' ...P-g,..i f 5 5.14 3' i' 5.1 'gd'-.ff 5, ,.- ..g,1'Q15y4:g2,iEA' 1'-.-e!':-- 7V,'-'- : -.v, -3 g4:,'3f,i-,, 12-' ' ' -- . 1 ' 4: ' W- - I l' T- f -L 'F'ff:-:'if'f-.1 ' 'G ' 1 'f13'1'z, 1254- 1 'GLW -'I-4'f..f'-,,:-1 ' ,,.f.p, ' 3 ' 1 ',..1,L: -'f -'L :-SVU. , . H1 .. ff' Q, - ,L-1' 3 iff- 45' N 'T'1f'f'7ff ' 1'-MQ' ,fjy .-'ihv' 'Y1241' Qi - J -5135.3 if 5 ..- , 1 'H ' - g '--' - - 4 f 4-5'-.fx. d.,x?j5:f15pEv Q -:,fj.gigL5.fTiiig5f5-iiffffafefif '4 ' '- -' -'-- J7f3:',id.2'v! ff' 'I . a ' L , ' - ',-1. I -,I -- I ' ' ,'1.,g,' .vfiigll 5 a ,, . :I-Zflfinfgyf E - - ISL!! . 9 ' 1--i-iL' ff'5 -.-5-2.'ff'.'1A F' 55'---- 1-'I H---' , .- ,- f M 1 .aff 5.1-51,2 Ay Lv A Z JEL- A335 y M . 4.. .H 1-1 11 - .1 . if- 0 1. 1:- -4-n J '-.ff ---- -- mv -. fm: if' -- -iff f-f. -Ar.--' . --af vf Pliwf 3. -. - 41 g - f. f 'Ui -if fd. 5' 3' if Y J , - 1Pl5'fIfs,f.9 4-jf.1-'AIHQS-!1'7Jf's if .K L' Z f f9l .- - W . H .. , ' , 1-.2f ,T--'1'fif .1f'V'-4-f'51ff--. 's .1-fir g:f-f '.:- -.115 --. ',i:'g-F ' 1 M I jd qfgigl fqigggigr ' I' F ffl' .., 5 I W ' l.--4 . D' Aff . g,- .N iff'-.ssjl -?i,5,1ji,igf 55' -W. 37350 ,- ' . ft'-f ,E .ft l J- Y -V' 2. -1 v5'g'-'gligiy ,Ji Z' -'gil Q' 4' .ffif1'.f ,fgL,9FffF-Q'f Y.f2-1?-A-l','.i' ,. ..g1?Ysi5 ff'2j53lfgf 'f-x,1-' F'fEQl- - , -f ,. .- .. -- .1 . . .... .:. .. ,, . . 1. -,,,, . -el .4 . . -.. Q... -H gl'-'up-- 1 jf. lp' - - 4 1 '1::.J5Q4f111 fk:':?'11i1,fj5,'.LSLiii Q-fnggpf: - -75.1 ja 54f':E:4+' 'gr ' 'vb-?f :1-' -.25 . 2'9 -L'-f't11':F.'5 -'5-52 .rf.4-'1--'-iid l f','7'7 'T'Q'fLf5f4rl1'ffQ 5f.'Xk2iQRv'? -'5ff5'i1l5?l4FTi'9Yff.,-fff'.'-l'-'f z,:f2P'T?- gi1. f - ?:.12f,f-5f'j5Q?7Q f '97 '47 ' 'P -'xhwlff '53 .3195 '-'WT' V 'ef '-if 1.2-f-'ffm5'5j3 ' J..f wx? -' ' .L--,yy-P' QE! pSf::p,1'.1. ?f. ,g,1!-f-?:.:.'.- -4 .- ' 15313-31.4.-' '- gf ,fy-Q L-' ' ' 'f' '- . ?ff. '.f . Vffif' '. 75?'1E?'-'2'?f'?fQigf'5f-iff,-:lil 17' yb?1':' Ef' .f ':-iC1'3if341 ,-' .if1ia255'55'5'!--!Lf.-5- -LIL-ig 'F - 'li-12352 1' -lifgy-? s.w ' -if1 f.Qf-fgbffii-1 . ff: ps-1-ff-.4-2.'--fm .ff 4-,,3 .-1-if lg,f1:.?..fff1.a.L',..4 -.ffsfim-?-:.1'f1.'fef???w:3:y?45Jw- -gw'.1.ff'- . 1 -f' ff? 1'V+.-fi.fe-'.,+-'--i'- i1f. j'::f Q-'Q-'A 1- 1 4+-1.14 ' . .. ?.'1.f 'g.-- -fi-1Affi-ifp'f?ff''f 5' '.',.' E, 5, f bw- ffl' L ' f'q'A'C fi:-. 'w-g'1 5 i1 FY- 'iI'f-' WF4- 'f .f-5-'1'V'bff'Z7i3'i -,J .i.f'?n-:.f-1' AM' ' -' iii l - g 'r5i'Ff-'1f. SJ:i 2f41 'T 'gfyfvf-. ffm -e- :T , J' 'i:j rZ'f4. - ,w. '. f.u:5 ',I'j.g:.Q,f-Qqffr' . 'gif'-E 'fig-yfp.-P -QF? 2. 1... L , j J,.g5A:i,.v -4,-,,,-'a -' 5 -J J' 7' -- - If 1 iI'1J '.4AI',?'1l'LFff'755' f' - 'j'f?1T52if1i.Lvifgizfsfff' 'in KgL'i4Q '?' '- 13' '9'ffl15: f1J- - 5- 'f ' ' - fl ' ' , . x - j ,H1-Wff '- ' 2 l. f'mz.f' I' . '-Y ,. 5? .ff'- 3' JPJIS1? l47, E ' .:.fU51.ff lf3 u-,-- f1'f'A 16' M ..-1 -2-X Jf 1' . 1 . 1, f7'S: 551'f iff 118 15' 5- 'f- - 'fem'-204W F 'r'-w.f'E4,ff'-- figs!--. '-'ff .-yff.-...law-3'x-.-g.cfinf..4-.1-' F bf-',,jqfy ,iff f . - ...'.A1w+z1-5,--.-5-. ,-1.1 '- Q. : A ' ' --+-ff-.-- -'im 'Wf - -'- 1 if f J-'-rw.-41' ff. --M...-. s'J'5-- wwf - W 9 -'i' A if - '- . -. 5 f . ff . , -J ,gg A , . ' 5,-if. ..' ' 'L ,- If lj, , . I :ff fl .'-' ' 'f Q5 ',-'i f 'bf-755,29----- jj'fF'Arij .,:-'jf' A .-wi, : -fi-,I,Q-'..1 'ff Q, aa .1-557 ,f,.f',., .LI ' ,if-Q' 5 .. - iff- 5 '. 1 .. 2 . 1 fag- + Q gl -,Q ,q 1 5.3 .-:s?gj,2fs+. .gg-.g?.fffss.1 ,gm -.3515 3fffgmf3,+.-p- - .- ' -: f ' . fp f' 71 . '- - .':1..f:. . -wi' - 1.1: -. -.:.1.f-'- 4 . -M HL .-1 -14 1' 11,5-?7g' 3 - 7.9312-'-, , 'fi-gi' , . -k ji.-X? - fi,-f J' fi'-.-f-w:?gf951fi-.531--5-. .42',f'-1221:--.-i ---' ff., f' mg- 5- ,:-- gf,,gfff'9J.-xg, - 5 f'f,1:1.1 2 aww--s+..f'. . -ww 1 x .gs-,+, - . A-Q EQQ,-gf'--44 .wi 1.1-. fi ,,,' -..IL 1 5. . - fiifx' . hi ' -gg-zr 3,.Jjwt,-1 .i g -4.--ij?-fkfq' -' 3 5 1 , PE, ,. I -lq,Af TE-. ,. J,yf41f ? '- . ':' ' ' - f -. ' 11- QL--7 E . ,I ,. 1: ' ii1,'.e- Qs '- '. fi. ' fi fl L 1. gfl'..,,.. - -1 ff? Q If-Zz, ,f ,f'l, ' Zim' ff 'gfffi-47 f' fy - gZf ?f 'S 'j'Q -ff figs Q - - Q' ' - ...., ,,..g-M? - ' ,.,vfff1?:wf-af 421'-A ' Qwifi-1-1:2321-1'fir.f5x.:1s,.'? J 5 . .- I f :lm . 'HHS-'.2f.i.... 37527.-:f.1-ffm - , '. -. 1 '-gf' Q 173,11 .,g---vig-5 -'J .1301-f1.X::,ggf f.37-2rff.gf-,,ff--w--:L19121 .4-.-1 - -,A r x .. , A wry, .- .4 Mg: :dv: .?y',. . ,N-I V- 25.7 4'--,tl,',:E.n:r1-:lx 'V L:g F--?:.f!,,l'S 12. - .. J Aff: YM7- ll,-LA.-,.5. WV.. L Jztxr- .,. ,-1L!::I. -VA -ti. 1 . J Q ' - ,. - ff 3 -fait.-g. .,.f.'f -' ,- Qi 1,4 . F, , D- '..,7n?. .N U J fi! - !f4:.,',5iiC..,4 if-.KH ,,..?,, .. , Eg.. ,,,-31,- lv., .4 2 -- I '.'.3, 'f -- .' ' '.'.'-.Y . ,f , ,, 5'-'- ' - 9 . ' -' V, , .I . I-Q wg'-j5'n'-1' ,-- -r..-' ,f,,.,:'E f.i,.',1l F11-. 1,-.-- .Jf1'S,,'A'g 'inf' ' -- ' ,'f , 1 ',' ., ,.-' '5 ,f-- -4' ' f '- , -5 ' , .511- ' ' in ',,,:.y- 2254513-'Yip-j f .1'.g4fZ,w1'l'f1: jf'1:,'e QS? -Yyff-.,L,: ,5,',qj5g.g, .j', JTQ-.gi 1-ff' T',,:,l H JT- 'vif'-- - - -V' J' f--,Q --J'4.9,-f- TW?-1 W?-? 7'.-f'-E'VQj',,,Pf'f' ' 11163-P+-Zgjc wt, Ajrff,- ZW: 'W ' . iff G g i: 1+-1.1 . 2.4-f4 f,.:14f.v'?f EL-'Iii ' -1.-'lfigf-'I-l'f'.:..!53! - fag--1 ff 2523- 'J . . .4 -- ,.. -- ,-7 - - ,..-- - . . 1 5 ,---f, . . -1. A-0 11 .1 '- -- f+f f'. F-,A-A '.-'J--yy. Jdf 5' ' f' A 'T?5 7' ' -'gi- '1r!fP' xfQ5 1 ,.ffff-iff Q -K 7,1-.4:.f-1-5'5'4' .. -1 Ti-:'-.'-ifviff. 'iiigil' '. 'Ulmvi 'T'1.-f.-'- l -a- V ' gif! H ' 1 k --'.. -45. , 'M ' - 'r-gufnf f' Y . f '- QE-5g-Ki-if'-+ 1 -if 1 ' VEI' Q' ,-ff'-,ix J, -,-lg 5 '-'AW 1 -.. ,I ,. ., , . .,, W -u,,,w4-F ,,g.-.., V Nbr.-f,,fFv ,. , Vx-Y I-fi,-qi.. -L7.iAi,- If Vi ,A .X ,lp -J 3 ,N-ds., . 4 . I ,. Jw iv M. Qi' I- fi Thviii. .4f.g.2f -gg. .:,-ri, --4.4,-pq . . J- y..z.L!A.'wr,: . If Q.-, . ' ' . Iggy.. Aff 1 Jai' . ,V ,L.., --N-,,.i.?.., Hgfggwfilgjf we . 1-1. 46- .. . -,g , ,. , , Ugg? G.: Fa wx. . L2 1Lk,,,-lu, NH' lr- I. 4, -495 4' 8 - - -., .,.-.wg-'gP,f,-,Q V 4.1 gQgJg, '!'9Q.ra9mr A 4 1 ,ff-f ,.'.Ln .af-4f,,pfJ.,,,g4.-:gg . AQ., AHA f , I, f- -Z- ,Q A ' -'-,,-hwwk,-.e..-jp, jr ., ,.. J 'ft ' -1 v- 'nth A fi ' '7 'V f 1-Lx l, M -ve' :T I 11 'iz 1 f . I ' ,, A 7 ' .- A--', -f-. . . , , , A , 3.1. .' , ' ,.. ' no -'rt Ha, if N V -. ,r V. vi -inf? : .vb 1 ' A ff- -,,,.,,' 1' ' gf QT' if-,QT T-f ,,'l2,f4i.2F ---A K .- ,, '3'L f .f'f, ', pi -5 ' f-35 ggfhlx- Haiigzlii K - ,Q ' 51? ,wggi R 55 ...va ,A -5 .. f,gy,,fML.-. -1., A- -f--- . . .- V' ' - . - A '--.:.-- -ew-1 .' -. f1'f'.- fffif 1 ff,-.' .5 ' ff-mf-4 ' f 1 --1 .4-Q. .--. .4-uv.-2 I.,.g,41-If,-LP Sgqfi g M Q.,-'58 if 45, ,f--,r 1 - 1- siilgjgvlt ,rig . L. -if 44 ....,...,,-.,,,,,h, - -' Am ' my D 5 ,- , ,,. :Q Ju - F, ,J k.' ,im 9 . A LJ. ,. , . -A ., 2- 55.535 by '----Q.. .. YVVVV -1' 4, - ,Ln .1-:M M - Ml - nv - - ' , ,.-,ff-4,1 Q T, .7 .114 M- ,HQ ----L .... 1 I -..-4-. ,v .-uv.