Kewanee High School - Kewanite Yearbook (Kewanee, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1950 volume:

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M A ' 2 ' R' 4' , 1 ,, ,, f .: '3f V f -' ' ,fs , nt' D KEWANITE d N- 10 G, A VV! lQ5O PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS GAYLE CAHRINGTON Editor-in-Chief WILMA FULTON Assistant Editor LESLIE SWAN Business Manager FRANCES OLSON Circulation Manager IERRY PALMER Sponsorship Manaqer DONNA GORD Litrvrary Editor gn, K, BETTY IEPSON If Uh Art Editor .M ' DTXON SMITT-1 Photography Editor , DOROTHY GIBSON ' J Adviser V al , , 2 P4 af . U 1 F 2 W' :WITQQYEGQ 4 sing? ,naw . ,-I ,r I ' .VL vvagv v I 5' E S f 2 . 111 I Ef E' AX f Lf? 2.44 ,O . 4 I l I s KEWANEEIMGH SCHOOL KEWANEE, ILLINO , X 1 f fgfgy , 275 V X' J uf y 1 fl of L J! Fur l 1 -xx W I I I X! 917,11 . , 1 7 f ,N :ll K f J, ' D :JJ ul P 'lj f RX IU O if I 4 oy f frfj JVM!!! .A I ff 'ffl vt ' LIGHTS CAMERA ACTION fe Lrzfhq fs qo Have you ever paused a moment to appre We come to school to see the hqht to recelve the llqht of knowledge It has been our prlvlleqe to study here and to hold the Joys of frlendshlp In these pages We have tr1ed to capture the lrqht and to preserve 1t as another happy year at Kewanee Hlqh School I O 0 IZ . I 7 A ciate the true siqnificance of the word liqht? YWQM TL? gl: Y Q 2,9193-f A 1 G+ RFQ -' 23. V at A 9 h w 1' v . Q, .Y W N1 . ff '- ' It in ' 1 .-,,.. Q Z 7 M 51, M ? A W, UQ: 5 'E di. I . f ' ' I M' j--L. Q tid'-ff '48 l I ll if an fy lg-'Lan ---F -aww- vi the hidhhqhts Qt eaeh year. meer: 4 w OUR I-IALLS HOLD H only these watts could talk, they Could tell of the many rzzetziories they hold. They have stead thrduqh IIIQYTY years and have seen many classes enter and leave, and frerzz these classes the watts have retained fs. fft s f 0? W 5 ' 4 vmpv ,A y , ww, 2 4 . 2 A, K , ,W 4 5-11 4' 1' 'V We I 4 Y V 1 .1153 l,af, .hfsiw war ' na 5 , ,, .if . ' X -' Q , D ,2,:-ffijfi' 134V .A ?.'.- lp' 4' , . 4 'W Aw - S- 1 N A qy u, ff.-Jfww ,Nu .: '4, ,xv M M- ,QM su m N Q w w m 1 1 1 an Y W 4 -fm , an 5'-' 'L is 4,,. 'Y 1 Q + 3 1 'x 'H-1 x'0i5, 4.44 'W Xl. of Tom At Home THE SI-IINING LIGI-IT We the members of the 1950 Kewantte statt are proud to ded1cate thts yearbook to a mem ber of our class Tom Iones Strtcken wrth poho tn the summer of 1946 Tom has kept up wtth h1s class each year For three years he has had pnvate tnstructron through the cooperatton ot the faculty Hts senror year was h1qh11qhted by the use ot the new Executone By thts 1n:,ta11 ment Tom could srt at home and enter 1nto the c1ass drscusstons w1th hls c1assmates Our admtratton qoes to Tom who has had the courage to go on tn the face of d1f11CU111GS, has such a pleastnq dtsposrtton and has a personahty that many of us envy via -L25 0 04.9 'ffzff 7 f fn , ' X S i t -' 1 f 'a f 1 'T A g .1 , 1 f I T ' , . . ,- 355' e A do , 5, .W 4' 6 v 1 'Nea , ,,mY?w x W m,,,m V W. fm lm. if-, 1 'Q I Q W1 i f. l. n... My 5, 6 G4., 44-n.,,,.-.uh VL N'-A '-wwmms 'Nm vb- ,mwx umm' .57 v, mf' ,, -V A , J I A ? V 1 'V Y S A X 1 .1 -1 ,,.f -W wi, Q . .lm 4 1. A 5 N3 3' X. W a A, A . 9 H1 S 3 ..y,,, I R X an 4531 ' -sf X ' A ,X x x 4 ww x ly . 0 x X K, np, pf 1 I 'B- I pf ' 4.1! ',. ,d, ffl, , X 1 ,Y VJ! iff 1 T xv Z, Ji I Q 41 4 .1 qi'- 7 if J N A N Ns'-I wmv' , . A M, vw 5 ' wh- .W,-.:,f:- -..' -I 4' WNY ' 'rfx I Q MS. , 3 ,f H, ff' f .X 1 :I fl' I i ,fl I ,JL !,1 IJ , . ' X f I!! fl ,fi 11 NOW TURN ON Tl-IE SEARCH LIGHT! Sidelights . Page Limeiights . Page .- f a Y ,ff Spotlights . Page ?v'12f2n2, Taillights . . Page ,,,,,, m..,,,, Guideiights . . Page vm' gi 'cm Highlights . Page GUIDELIGHTS HIGHLIGHTS 1 111141111111l11114111111'1l .ff 7,1l!J777l7'777-531'77fi3117 111 1717177'1 712711177 177 1f17,117,'71'11, 171 7771 ,. 'Q '7 7 'fsiimf ,- X W - 1- 7 M 1 QQ .f F Jaw ,QVJJ ?wKw5a Lua! 5 MM x 2 1 Am W, Wm awk? ani, ,btmff hyat' 13 farwgf 5,3 vt!-' wg, tri sf ,,,1-fl-Z-11,4111 'f-fl-gf' fx' Xml xx!! '12 41:3 W 1 X 'f-.Y 'NN 9'-in X xv' w v JZZLFAV 1.31 f f,,w ' avr H' 51-.M gf . 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A, +. 4 . ,--14:93-' , ,,:,.,. , ' ,4 1112 fs, 4, , 'Q 'sumti -.rg ? ..',-,L--lug' Af: 'L 4 , - - -'-9' ' F: .lf- xeg f' N ,,.,,QIQi Y , ' VI .f 1, , M xx 4 f ,. 5.117 ' ' uf 1 A if - k H .1-' , X-1 1 x y ,Yr- ' , ,4 4' , 'z - .' ,-' - L 1--Q r, ' 5 L 25. fa f - ' ff , ,. A .v'-v. A K - , , .K Q X. ,I , -J, 3 gf.:-, qv. km , - R W ' JY V 1 ' '- ' -' , ,W ' - - - 1 .. ' V 'A f - 1 . -. , - -, . ' f , J A .. 21 5 5 1 - L 'M' f T 15' 3 'T . ' 4, ' AV , J , ,i..,.,3,a E X M---it at--I A , Ai Els.: -. my .,1 .'.1,.1-'J' ' 1 f , Y. -., -'-.Q - f Y: ,.r-Ffh! ' u X 1. '-5 A f Y' ' v? 1, -fli. ' 5,-vain. ,V 45 -4 , ' , . f , . I 1 ,.i,1', 5 kv 1 L h I ',' , ,qv U -'- ' V ' ,, ., ,fin75:-15Qfg'V'7L.-ffl,5.2,Q, 4 '-by v, ' -.ff- .f,x43'.5,X, 'A I . .K 4 A. ' wir, -fx, -.,,v,.,.J.4. 5 EIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL: Rona' One: Row Two: I. I V, Vujalcovich, C. Marvin, I. Albro, I, Robinson, W. Fulton. lander, I. Vlaters, B. Chord, R. Huggins. Row Three Bernift THE REPRESENTATIVES . Twenty-four students were selected from the home rooms this fall to serve on the first semes- ter Student Council. Their job is to represent the interests of the other members of their home rooms and to raise any of their questions before the Council. Those serving as officers for the first semester are Iean Albro, president, Bob Chord, vice-presi- dent, Ierry Waters, secretary: and Ioan Robin- son, treasurer. Advising the Council is Mr. Dinsmore Wood. The Council meets whenever a problem comes up that needs discussion, A few of the major things they have sponsored this semester are the Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance which was the first of this type of dance to be enjoyed by K.l-l.S. students, the Freshman Orientation Day, the Student Directory, the after game social hours, and the homecoming activities with its assembly, parade and before game ceremonies. onnson, D. Sullivan, IN. Norton, I. Carlson, N. Iohnson Kegan D. Hus- : A. Larson, M. Nelson, T. Hay, G, Francis, E. Van Vooren, D. Dun:an, B Res A.-4 Iean Alliro OFFlCERS: One: Mr. Vfocd, Ioan Robinson, a Albro. Rout: Two: Bob Chord, Ierry Ivtfaters. I iw. Yen Y lflr. Dinsniore Vtfoofi OFFICERS: Sea'-ed: I. Alrpro, I. Waters. ' ' . . Ti Stanoinq. illr. Wood, B. Chord, D. Osborne. 'v SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL: Flow One: G. Metz, I. Kaine, B. Stewart, E, Chord. Row Two: D. Henry, I. Hoose, I. Ionnson, G, Bennson, I. 'Waters T, Hay, lI lin I. Regan, R. Zimmerman, B. Bracken. Row Three: I. Albro, A. Dernrnler, D. Osborne, E. Frazer, 5. l.1it're1Q, E. Van X r n Iones, S. Bernitt, C. Stewart, D. Fein: . . OF OUR STUDENT BODY The second semester Student Council was also under the leadership of President Iean Albro. She has been assisted by Bob Chord as vice-president, Ierry Waters as secretary, and Delores Osborne as treasurer. Mr. Dinsrnore Wood has been the adviser at all of the meetings. Through the efforts of the Student Council, we had many interestzng and educational pay assemblies. Frederick Siobiarn, pianist, pref sented our first assembly of the year. Telling about his experiences on a lifeboat with Riclcen- baclcer, was Iaznes C. Vfhittaker. Paul Burke, cartoonist, was a favorite with everyone. Student Gdvernment Day was held in the spring. Acting as Principal was Iean Albro. Ianet Iohnson took over Miss Harrods duties as Dean of Girls, while Don Redin acted as Dean if Boys in Mr. Middletons place. Iean Albro and Bob Chord attended the Ilii- nois Association of Student Councils held If Peoria during the last part of April. GUIDANCE TO OTHERS With lanet lohnson as president of the Tri-Hi- Y, the club has accomplished many worth-while projects. During the Christmas and Thanksgiv- ing seasons the sixty-six girls in this club sent baskets of food to needy families. Waste paper baskets and tray covers were made and sent to the Kewanee hospitals. Besides the many services they performed, they also enjoyed rnany social functions. The formal initiation of the new members with the girls' mothers as guests was held in the fall. Christmas, Valentine, and birthday parties were held with the girls bringing gifts for their secret pals. The Tri-Hi-Y together with the Hi-Y plan- ned the annual winter formal. ln the spring a tea was held when the club again entertained their mothers. OFFlCEFtS: Seated: Ianet Shurnis, lcyce Milburn, lanet lohnscn Standing: Helen Nance, Miss Berg. Others officiating at the meetings, held the second and fourth Mondays of each month, are loyce Milburn, vice-president: lanet Shurnis, secretary: and Helen Nance, treasurer. Miss Eva Berg serves as adviser. Bow One: B. Fredeen, G. Carrington, B. Swanson, P. lones, A. Nelson, P. Bailey, C. lohnson, l. Downey, M, Nelson, I. I-leatf n, I. lnqhels, B. Klein. Bow Two: A. Dernmler, B. lepson, VV. Fulton, B. Bachmann, I. Grubb, M. Bruen, B. Bates, B. Zang, M. Baker, M. Lamb, P. Arch. Bow Three: l. Albro, I. lohnson, H. Nance, l.. Olson, l. Wasson S. Graham, B. Krurntinger, L. Holton, C. Harbin, D. Henry, A. Bullock. Row Four: D. Swanson, M. Kirby, I.. Zang, M. McMorris, E. Ouayle, H, Gorham, A. Fischer, B. Broclcman, G. DeSmith, D. Gord. Bow Five: D. Osborne, B. Goard, D. Dickascn, A. Harrnon, l. Seifert, I. Lams, l, Engel, S. Miller, l. Delaeger, I. Vtlilarrioski, P. Harris, B. Larnberty, M. Seyller, S. Vugalcovich, l. Shurnis, I. Metz, D. Mittori, M. Conger, l. Milburn, E. Tieman. t I, .... . . W y wi. Twenty ALWAYS SERVING The Hi-Y is a Christian organization affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. The club, of about forty boys, having Mr. Paul McMorris as adviser, meets every first and third Monday. Oc- OFFI I ft ' . . . . DqE-isgmllioinepp' B' Kopp' Mr' MCMOMS' B- Tenkmsl cupying the chair of president was Dick Thomp- son: assisting him as vice-president was Bill Kopp. Mickey Knepp was secretary, and Bill Ienkins served as treasurer. For one of their meetings, Dr. Loyal M. Thomp- son spoke to the Hi-Y about his visit to Palestine. Also during the year the Hi-Y entertained other speakers who talked on vocational subjects. Other activities that the club has had charge of this year were packing a Red Cross box and sponsoring the March of Dimes in K.H.S. The coat check at all of the home basketball games 1 was under the direction of the Hi-Y. The annual W I, winter formal was again planned by the Hi-Y 'Mawr' and Tri-Hi-Y. Row One: C. Stretcher, I. Palmer, A. Iohnson, B. Dean, A. Benson, F. Goffrier. Row Two: D. De-spain, D. Dolieslager, D. Karpawicz, B. Bracken, R. Heinrich, R. Iensen, D. Huslander, I. Waters, B. Chord, D. Edwards, D. Spiegel, B. Cutschlag. Row Three: B. Roper, M. Knepp, B. Ienkins, I. Andrews, A. Larson, G. Francis, D. Kopp, l. Murphy, I. Hanchett, T. Lams, D. Kolb, R. Kerr, K. Hunt. 83 Row Four: C. Addis, A. Fuller, B. Shunick, D. Smith, R. Schueneman, T' 'Y N T. Bronson, B. Cotton, B. Kopp, E. McNauqht. Twenty-one Row One: W. Fulton, D. Dickason, D. Osborne, E. Quayle, H. Gorham, A. Fischer, B. Zang, I.. Dergins, I. Mclilwain. Row Two: D. Kohler, A. Demmler, I. LeBlanc, I. Albro, B. Krumtinger, I. Iohnson, G. DeSrnith, S. Vujakovich, I. Shurnis, G. Mackarosky. Row Three: I. l-loose, I. Robinson, S. Fortman, L. Zang, M. McMorris, I. Milburn, M. Kirby, I. Seifert, V. Vujakovich, D. Gord, M. Stenwall, D. DeSmith. Row Four: R. Kendall, l.. Chord, M. Redin, N. Keach, I. Engels, I. Smith, S. lohn- son, P. Ringstrom, M. VanWassenhove. Il. tj I4 - There are forty members on the Girls' Federa- tion Council: however, each girl in high school is a member of the Girls' Federation. Among their many useful accomplishments Was the introduction of the school to freshman girls through the Big-Little Sister Party. Each fresh- man girl was given the name of an upper class girl who served as her big sister to help her get acquainted with high school life. The follow- up survey was another project of the Council. The girls gathered information about every member of the class of 48 and compiled it into a booklet to sell to the members of that class and to others interested in the information. Dishes were bought for the social room and the girls gave the football squad a football dance at the end of the season. The Council sold home-made candy at the class plays. Favors were sent to the Kewanee hospitals for May Day. The Council meets on the first and third Mon- days of each month with Donna Kohler presid- ing. Ioan Robinson is vice-president: Ioan Seifert, secretaryy and Marcella Stenwall, treas- urer. Miss Dorothy Harrod acts as adviser for the Girls' Federation Council. Twenty-two OFFICERS: Marcella Stenwall, lo Seifert, Donna Kohler, lo Robinson, OFFICERS: Mary Ann Kubinsky, Ann Fischer, Miss Bem- mers, Barbara Bachmann, Delores Osborne. SERVING AND AIDING Ann Fischer is the president of the industrious lunior Red Cross Council which boasts a large variety of accomplishments. Being purely a service club, the members have served under- privileged people by sending toys, clothes, and food to foreign countries as well as to parts of the United States. The annual Iunior Bed Cross Drive opened with an assembly. Appearing on it were tour students from Tazewell County, local council members, and an ensemble from the band. From this drive the lunior Bed Cross Council collected S8l.O7. There were eight rooms that attained the l0U?? goal in this drive. Seventy-nine per cent ot the students of Ke- wanee High School contributed to the drive. This organization is made up of one represent- ative trom each home room. Other officers are vice-president, Mary Ann Kubinskyp secretary, Delores Osborne: and treasurer, Barbara Bach- mann. Miss lnez Bemmers serves as adviser of the Council. P. Snyder, B. Sharpe, B. Swett, B. Luttrell, B. Zang, D. Goode, B. Bachmann, I, Baldwin, M, Draminsl-ci, E. Camp, A. Fischer, l Ynrric wicz, I. l-lainline, E. Caras, M. Millslagle, D. Osborne, M. Kubinsky. OFFICERS: Beverly Brockman, Delores Osborne, WIN TRIP TO STATE The Debate Tearri has t'.-.feQf.'e rrienzbers. There are three tearns, Teaii, Teazr. E, and Tearri C. The A Team is rnade ug at the varsity debaters, The Debate Tear: :net every day, as a class, The varsity, however, was the only :group to meet durinq the second sertiester. firn Andrexvs, lffrs, Brockmari. R-' fmt T flat j 'A 'far 5 gf' g'AiE f? 5 5' . ,fe my ws- 2.25 4 f 5.-.r fi fp? jf r E3ft ?'r'ff M3 gskfilaists . , H I if 5 The subiect of this year s debates, Resolved: - T - 5' --,,g:f,-ygfg5':gqvgg,-,gpg-, F A -wrfv-Myvwuv , That the President of the United States be elected - ,rf by direct vote ot the people, was oi interest '-,PZ ff gg3,i, Y not only to the team members but also to the ,,,, ' 1,5-5 f , ,- IV. 'V .7,4.:, A src. :L members ot the various organizations before 5 YQ 21' 2- ikgjjfjjffj . . .. ' '3? f'l' J dxf I It which the teams qave exhibition debates. The 2 gf Kiwanis Club, Leaque ot Women Voters, Dauqh- ' 2,231 H A ' 1 ,5 , :-Qt 2 51- u., ters of the American Revolution, Rotary Club, ,,.kg,e A r - , f ' .-LT . ll Brotherhood of the Zton Lutheran Church and ji . K M' 5 other civic groups heard the varsity debaters 33 5 239 Q 6f4w,.4,,3N,,Lfn,y,4, ry durinq the Year. ,' iff? 21 I a t , 1 ,, I , A ,. 153 Seaed: F. Clszn, B. Eachrnann, D. Osborne, M, Redrn, f. l.a3lan':, B, Erzckman, S, Maberry. Sanding: I. Murphy, I, Andrews. I I 'R N , 11? ' 2 xi 1 ji BOWL FOR PLEASURE The Bowling Club :neets every Monday at the Bowlniore. The club began bowling in Oc- OFFICEBS: Alice Demmler, Miss Anderson, Donna Mitton, Nick Caras. Nick Caras is president, Don- na Mitton is secretary, and Alice Demmler is treasurer. Miss lune Anderson is the ad- viser. There are thirty-two mem- bers, and these members are divided up into eight teams. The purpose of the Bowling Club is to provide recreation for high school students interested in bowling. lt helps students to become more con- siderate ot others and therefore fosters good sportsmanship and co- operation. Tom Larns, Nick Caras Bow One: N. Caras, I. Lemanski, D. Mitton, K. Hagburg, S. Smith, D. Boling, P. Huber, l. Vfilamcski. Bow T1-Joi O, Vandemcre, G. Hernblom, A. Demmler, D. Lussenncp, D. Goode, I. David, I. Osborne, B. Olson, D. lonnson, T. Lams, C, lones. Mary Polowy Mary Polowy, fober and continued through March. Their banf quet was held in April at the Midland Country Club with awards presented to the team in first place at the end of the season. OFFICERS Seated: Bob DeKeyser, Harry Weston. Standing Mr. Cline, Don Zellhuber, Alvin Hepner, Leste' lanes Don Redin. A new club around Kewanee High this year is the Future Farmers of America. The club ot about thirty members meets twice a month, and is advised by Mr. Fred Cline. Those holding offices are Alvin Hepner as president, Don Zell- huber as vice-president, Marion Kubinsky as secretary, and Harry Weston as treasurer. Bob DeKeyser is the reporter and Lester lones is the sentinel. During the tirst ot the year the F.F.A. boys made ninety dollars doing work cleaning up FUTURE FARMERS fields. Another money making project was the pop corn concession at the basketball games. The club has purchased equipment tor the agrie cultural classes with some ot the money earned. The club has taken part in many activities. At their formal initiation they were host to the Cambridge F.F.A. The Chicago Livestock lnter- national Show and a meat packing plant were visited by a group ot the F.F.A. boys. ln the spring the Kewanee F.F.A. was host tor a Public Speaking Contest including clubs in the Eleven- County Area. The Parent and Son Banquet was held in April, and the State Convention at Cham- paign, with some boys from the F.F.A. attend- ing, was held in Iune. Bow One B. Huggins, G. Codke, R. Goosens, C. Iones, B, Swearingen, B. DeBlock, L. lones, B. Delieyser, B. Schertzer, N. lohnscn. Row Two D. Zellhuber, B. Adkins, l. Brown, H, Green, B. Lasky, I. Weston, B. Blazier, D. Bedin, Row Three: l.. Heidernan, M. Kemerling, B. Streicher, A. Hepner, E. Hutton, W. Thurwanger, l. Breedon, W. Swearinqen, D. Sparks, M Kubinsky, H. Vtfeston. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Selling Christmas cards and -gilt wrappings packing a Red Cross box, diving a Christmas basket to a needy tamily, sellinq l-lomecornind Mums, and attending a party in the home of their Chapter Mother, Mrs. Caras, are seme Qt the activities the girls in the FHA. have pare ticipated in. They also gave their annual Mother and Dauqhter Buffet Supper and the Bunny Hop in honor ot the basketball team. The Club of about ninety qirls meets every second and fourth Monday of the month. Pres sidinq over the rneetinqs as president is Chris' tina Caras. Helpinq her are Iosephine Inqhels as vice-president, Sharon Miller as secretary, and Ioan Iachowicz as treasurer. Miss Aline Frank is the adviser. Row One: M. Hepner, G. Felt, C. Marvin, E. Gusa son, P. Ensley, D. Delieyser, I, Fnqstrorn, I. P sa.or, I. F,eld, D. Buqbee, F. Iones, M. Nelson, I. Heaton, I. Hirhter, D. Pee.- son. Row Two: M. Hawkes, D, Hermit, F. Anderson, ,. am., V Wickham, D Jl F' rin: , C. Ciras, M. Kubins ', P. ones, D. Phillip s, I, Iachf wiC2, B. Da 'limann. R W hrs: . mes, B, S. ansfn, tfl. !lc'4,orriii.' , . '- ,nffr, F. Burrie . arnh T. JVisnie'.-wk, ,. 'ser -ff . Paa S. te- ienn, P. Bailey, E, bosner, R our: . Barnes, D. D.- rnih, '. Futon, S. M ll-r, R. McNauq., D. q a , D, Tornsic, M, Knapp, I, Fndels, . Defaeq .r, C. Anderson. Dow e Fassidy Iasr in D wn v P D V nney I Dennis I Hrrs B nca if Dar s S MFNGUG F Davis S ia Dpfrir e r i M Lernans aminsri s r rx M fr' JI an 'nes a I :JF1 i nna t avifxc, 2. , 5 fat Y: 3' .. .F Fil , . 5- 3515 , '3 .f1 O 11 SQ 3 .' 54 DU P 5' F0 :X I .r .' cn . ,. 1 Q U, , , fz ff 53 . C, U ,' Ef' ri l 2 bl' if ' rl 3 fn an F51 . Z 2' Of Lf :a m ,. U, in . ,Tl V1 z- of E? :S Q, yv rs ff fll F1 :. 3 r! , . .. uf of 4 1-,ft 3 .'1 l A U1 'Y1 Wa' 2 F. fb! Q19 tw F5 . U1 LD Ao' 'rs .x Et. 2 71 L-4 lo tri ss. V7 , I, if f .E fi , . pw' :3 't .1 I vw? 4 . 'e,.- -,, .. LJ wmv-Q. '31 r-x OFFlCEBS Mr. Waterman, Fred Goffrier, Lorraine Beaver, loyce The Choir is a select group of students chosen by Mr. Fred Waterman, the director, from the girls' and boys' glee clubs. The Christmas and Spring Concerts were the highlights of the school year. The Christmas Concert featured The Song of Christmas, old familiar carols, and modern Christmas music. The program contained soloists, ensembles, and narrators. The Choir presented a medley of songs by Vic- tor Herbert in the Spring Concert. There were also musical numbers by the Girls' Ctlee Club, the Boys' Glee Club, a girls' sextet, and a boys' quartet. The Choir also appeared before the MUSIC FILLS . Kiwanis Club. the Lions Club, other civic groups, and on assemblies. The officers of the forty- eight voice Choir are president, Fred Gcffrierg vice-president, loyce Milburn, and secretary- treasurer, Lorraine Beaver. The Advanced Girls' Glee Club, as well as the other musical groups of K.l-l.S. are backing the aim of the organizations by their enioyment cf and expression in music. The thirty-eight mem- bers have appeared before the Artists' Associa- tion, the Kiwanis Club, and the high school students, as well as assisting in a benefit con- cert. Sharon Miller presides over the Glee Club. Christina Caras is vice-presidentg Claredda lohn- son is secretaryp and loan l-lainline is treasurer. This group is made up of girls from the three uppereclasses in K.H.S. Preparing for Choir and Advanced Glee Club work, forty girls make up the Freshman Girls' Glee Club. Their officers are Beverly Pate, pres- identg loan Carlson, vice-presidentp lune Bald- win, secretary: and Merilee Schmidt, treasurer. Cl'tOlR Bow One: P. Huber, B. Goard, E. Quayle, I. Mclilwain, lf. McCormack, P. DuChesne, D. Cantrell, N. Sanders, I. Lamb, A. Bullock, I. Bobinson, D. Henry, D. Kohler, M. Kirby, D, Krumtinger, M. Stenwall. Fto T oz D. Uptoqrove, S. Graham, B. l-laupt, B. Bachmann, D. D2Smith, L. Beaver, l. lohnson, D, Mitton, M. Bedin, I. Milburn, B. H inrich, R. lensen, D. Sullivan, W. Wager. Bow Three: l. Hanchett, B. Adlcinson, l. Stiles, D. Kolb, B. Fredeen, l. Seifert, T. Bronson, B. Gufschlag, B. Dean, l. Andrews, B. Hoff- man B. Kcpp, F. Goffrier, C. Streicher, I RIiSII,XI.XX 49IRI.S'12I.I1l-Ql'I.l'Ii Row Hur: II, Srmnltlllixt, 42. XI:u'kurusky. IJ. Ilnrnv-. II, I'icri. XI. Ilrpncr. VI. Ilnvitl. IJ. fhmrlu, Row Tun: XY. Norton, S. I.c- Iilzmr, ll, Klutz. 1' 'I'Iu1rxxzmu1 r. .X. jullnsmi. R. XICXZHIIJIII. X. Swzmxmi. X. Ilamclirtt. II. .Xmlrt-xv-. YI, Ilnlllxxm. I, Ilocji. Rmx Thru-: DI. Uslmriiv. I. Slxcctf-rs. If. Amlvr-mt, .X. IIrnninu. BI. VZISNIIIY. AI. I.t-nmuski, If. Hclu-rt-r. A. Stviul, I. Klimlcvwicv. I'. Ron. S. Smith. -I. Anflris. ,I. lltrlsfm, Il. Light. Row I-lmr: Il. Iiulmiii-fm. l'. Ilultfm. Xl. Iburu-L. I', Slmniuk. .X. Iurtlun, IL XYIIIIIAIII-. If, Ilcituprw, Il, Xlznrxin. XI, YzuiXY:tssi1iIimc. NI. Stlmmlt. II. XXI-Iv.-L'lx. C, Iflnm. The Boys' Glee Club is made up of boys from each class in Kewanee I-liqh School. They coma bine with the boys ot the Choir tor their public appearances. Charles Stretcher serves as presi- dent of this organization. Helping him are Daryl Sullivan as vice-president and Richard Leon as secretary-treasurer. .XIIXIXNVIQII HIRLS' f1I.I-.Ii l'I.l'I1 Rim' Um-I KI. .X-Iwll, XI. Int-u-.-I. -Iwlirl-fin. ll, Ilnym-N. II, I.:imIv. VI. Illut-tt-in. IZ. I.ultn-II. l. Xlnrxm, NI. I.t-m:msl.x, R. Dfw:-. Row Inu: VI. I'jn-Isl, X. 1.rurlAmsIa1. Al. Iifxmlrvf, XI. I'uIrm5. Il. XVIII. I., Zuma. .I. -I:u'fvI1-. I. I.:nms. S. XYr:IiuIit, II. I r:nn'r. 41 Sznltluv. Run 'llllrwz .X. Xt-lsfmi R. I':uIl1l:n, XI. Ilrzmlinslu. Il. IIll:Il4't'. Il. ID.fX'tfnu5, IQ, I.--v. VI. Vllliulrivhkl, lf tltrzus. S. Mxllvr, I'. Nlnjvslxi, DI. llmnlinv. Run Ifiu-: I. Ifnul. I. Nmtlvr, -I. Ixznznlmwslxi, IP. NIIIIN, N. Ifmtir. NI. XItXIurrls. I'. II:Irrls. If. Ku-ltr. DI. IIZITIIIII, X. Ifcltoxi. ...THEAIZM . f ,f ff ff II f ' J lZHY5'1iI,l-QI-1k'I.l'Il nw Uma: 'I'. Hay. .Xr11l1'rws, Stiles, R, Ilvinrich. R, ,Inns rl R. Hill-mi. IZ. Reyimltls, IP. Sullivxm. Rum' 'I'wu: I, lmlcs. hlitsclilzm. Ii. Stn-rr. Row 'I'hrQ-rt II, II1vfm:nm. T. I.:iIu-:li-. I H'l'umiwr, if Srrviclu-r. II. Iillimt. I . lluffrwr, IJ. l'1wtvur1 Row I'uur: II. IIVZIII. lf Jour-, T, Ilrml-un. Ii. .X4lIxIns. Il. lil -f aff 11' 1 STAGE MANAGERS: D. Edwards, A. Benson, N. Beckeart, M Knepp, Ft. Swearinqen. The projectionists are a newly organized group under the leadership of Mr. Doyle Sisson. The organization consists oi Russell Swearingen, Noel Beckeart, Bennie Schertzer, Kenneth Peart, and Stanley Butler. Their duties are to operate projectors and slide machines tor class rooms, assemblies, and noon hours. The public address system and auditorium operations are under the care oi the stage man- agers. The public address system, a new in- 1 .4 BEHIND THE LIGHTS stallment in Kewanee High School, is used primarily for the reading oi the announcements each morning: however, it can also be used to listen in on classes. English classes listen to literature records over the public address sys- tem. Besides adjusting the auditorium lights and microphones, they arrange the scenery and pull the curtains for all assemblies and school programs. Art Benson, Russell Swearingen, Diclc Edwards, Mickey Knepp, and Noel Beckeart iorm this group. PROlECTlCNlSTS: K. Peart, B. Schertzer, S. Butler, B. Swearing-en, N. Beclceart. ' Q 21' ' AU' . ' 3? I' 9 .17 v ARTISTS TO BE To further their interest in art is the purpose of the Palette and Brush Club which is capably led by Dick Thompson as president. The other officers are: vice-president, Beverly Brockmanp secretary, Vivian Vujakovichg and treasurer, Pat Arch. Miss Dorothy Gibson is their adviser. The club meets on the first and third Wednes- days of each month with a membership ot about thirty. Many interesting and educational activities have occupied their meetings. They have en- joyed movies and talks on art, as well as a field trip to the home of Mrs. Hunt where they viewed her collection ot original etchings. The club sponsored an exhibit ot original woodblocks from lapan loaned by the Robert Lee Gallery of New York. ln the spring, they gave an all OFFICERS Standing: Pat Arch. Seated: Miss Gibson, Beverly Brockman, Vivian Vutakovich, Dick Thompson. school party in the form ct an Artists' Ball. Each person was to come dressed like a character from a song, book, or picture. The highlight of the year was their trip to Chicago when they visited the Van Gogh exhibit at the Art Institute. The club is proud of their membership in the National Honor Art Society, ot which they are the Doris Lee Chapter. Bo:-1 One: V. Vuiakovich, B. Brockman, G. Carrington, D. White, S. Thompson, K. 'Williams Row Two: M. Bruen, B. Moulton, L. Lewis, L. Tie-man, P. Wetzel, P. Arch, B. lepson, S. Tornsic, I. Grubb, M. Baker. Bow Three: B. Bates, D. Mills, A. Nelson, M, Asbell, B. Miller, D. Thompson. Bow Four: F. Cusman, B. Bachmann, S. Olson, M. Wood, G. Be-nnison, H. Asbell. fa sf IT'S A PROVEN F ACT Kewanee High Schools club dealing with science is the Bi-Phy-Chem Club. The main requirement ot the members is that they have an interest in things ot a scientific nature, and that they have a science project. Elected as president this year was Claudia Marvin. Alice Demmler is the secretary, and Elaine Cosner holds the office ot treasurer. Mr. Doyle Sisson is the adviser. lts twenty mem- bers meet every Friday. Their meetings consist either of scientific re- ports or demonstrations. They often go on field trips to points of scientific interest in Kewanee. A Science and Hobby Show, held in Chicago, was attended by members ot this club. ln the spring, a Hobby Show was sponsored by the Ei-Phy-Chem Club. Science projects and hob- bies were judged and displayed. This show was open to all K.H.S. students, Film strips, to be used in the science departments, were given to the school from this club. OFFICERS Mr. Sisson, E. Cosner, C. Marvin, A. Demmler Row One: D. VanOverberg, E. Caras, I. Eisenbarth, K. I-lagberg, B. Luttrell, C. Marvin. How Two: L. Swan, A. Demmler, B. Harper. Row Three: L. Iones, R. Lamberty, B. Bates, C. Smith, R. Kramer, D. Gord, G. Felt, E. Cosner, A. Livelc. J OFFICERS Miss Ewan, Delores Osborne, Bennie Schertzer, Ann Fischer, Margaret Millslagle. GIFTS OF NATURE The Iunior Audubon Club, which until this year was known as the Nature Club, is advised by Miss Louise Ewan and is composed oi forty- tive members. Delores Osborne holds the ot- iice of president, while Ann Fischer acts as vice-president. Margaret Millslagle is secretary, and Bennie Schertzer is treasurer. Their meet- ings are held every second and fourth Thursday ot the month. Studying birds is their main objective, al- though any kind oi nature study is interesting to them. ln the spring, hikes were planned tor some ot the meetings, in this Way the members learn about birds and their habits through ob- servation. Selling fresh holly during the Christe mas season is one ot the club's yearly projects. Decorating the Christmas tree in the social room, entering a float in the homecoming parade, and packing Red Cross boxes were other activities of the club during the past year. One: M. Kubinsky, B. Swanson, M, McCormick, E. Ouayle, I, Prusator, P. Francis, l.. Chord, M. Redin, M. Millslagle A. Fischer. Ftow Two: B. Gutschlag, P. lones, P. McNally, S. Blackledge, I. Van Broundghem, E. Goard, D. Dickason, l. LeBlanc, R. Kendell H. Gorham. Plow Three: I. Osborne, D. Osborne, N. Carter, I. Mclilwain, B. Zanq, M. Nelson, B. Brockman, A. Livek. Row Four: A. Larson, D. Robinson, I. Carlson, M. Durick, P. Shunick, D. Bugbee, I. Field. Row Five: T. Petty, G. Monroe, A. Harmon, M. Baker, D. Gord, I. Blitstien, G. Be-nnison, B. Luttrell, K. Hagberg, E. Caras K. Hunt, B. Cotton. STAFFS WORK LONG HOURS EDITORS Upper Left: G. Carrington, W. Fulton, Miss Gibson. LITERARY STAFF Upper Right: I, Iohnscn, I. Milburn, R. Lamberty, D. Gord, l. Metz, I. Seifert, I. lachcwicz, S. Graham. Absent trcm Picture: Dean Dunbar, G. DeSmilh, B. Klein. BUSINESS STAFF Bctfcrn: M. Stenwall, l. Robinson, H. Nance, S. lv'lCl'l'C't 1, L. Swan, F. Olson, A. Bullock, M. Bruen F. Goitrier, B. Kcpyf, N. Caras, B. Bachmann, I. Palrner. Alasen' from Picture: loan Larnlz, Ed Van lNaes. Our i950 Kewanite staff kept on the job in order that the students at K.l-l,S. may have a record in pictures and words ot their 1949-1950 school year. Heading the Kewanite stait was Gayle Carrington as Editor-in-Chief. Working as her assistant was Wilnia Fulton. Donna Gord was Literary Editor, aided by Sally Graharn and loAnn Seiiert who wrote the calendar, lean Metz who made a record oi the senior activities, loyce Milburn and Glenna DeSrnith who kept tab on our K.H.S. clubs, lanet Iohnson who Thirty-six wrote the taculty material, Ruth Larnberty who recorded our social activities, and Dean Dunbar who kept the sports history. loan lackowicz served as typist, and Beverly Klein proof-read. This year's art stali was headed by Betty lep- son, with Dick Thcrnpson and Marilyn Baker working with her. Since this year's book con- tains many drawings, the art stati had a big job to do. Our Photography Editor, Dixon Smith, had lan-et Shurnis, Sue Morrow, Dixie 'Williams gg.. . 5,4 S :ZA 7525. if W 622' r 2? 7 1 ,., is me Q it Y, 4-9, 1 1 Q ,a 1 A. ' V ,,Q ffi f-I 4 awww 'Za W' 'f it ffaf Q' 'f M ff W - -fi 'Q-,r -4 QL aiu,-'iii 5' J' WJ .V ,Q A if I J' in Q '-. , 5 4a,Qi,,, 8? I it- 5 W 'im ,,. 1- Vziwl I . X m ' '-gg 31' 1 'fyuggg 1 'x -4,-' ,. , I' 'K'f f M . .St eak f., N 1,55 -,. Q . al Z ,PE1 fra ' 2? tn 5, ., . , g' '35 !ff'e ,A f ., - md, M s W if 22 . 5 5 w h- r ' f f f fsgfw' f' , qv , 7,,:2gf.Lgfx,L. A ,,-2 ,-2 -vw-A A .41.:::Qgzw.?!f'3.-f f ,,-.,-any 1, A . -1-in 3.5 Z, 5 Row One, Back to Front: I. Albro, D. Dickason, A. Fischer, I. Vfasson, M. Kirby, B. Gcard, L. Chord, H. Gorham, I. Metz. Row Two: I. Olson, M. Bruen, D. Swanson, A, Roulds, R. Rcstyne, I. Delaeger, S. Graham, D. Krumtinger, Row Three: I, Andrews, B. O'Connor, G. Kuster, I. Seifert, P. Pryor, R. Larnberty, P. Harris, L. Zang. Rota' Four: I. Robinson, F. Forrest, D. Kohler, L. Beaver, I. Larns P. Francis, G. Bengsfcn, D. Dunbar. FIRST WITH THE NEWS AND STORIES With Anne Harmon cornpiling the news, Marge Kirby editing the editorial page, Donna Swanson in charge of clubs and activities, and Gene Bengston reporting the sports events, the K Chronicle kept up with the news very well this year. Iean Albro served as editor, with Iirn Andrews assisting, Betty Iepson handling the ads, and Dean Dunbar acting as business manager. Miss Eleanor Iohnson was the adviser. Bob Roper was the photographer while Donna Kohler was feature editor. Most K.l-l.S. students were surprised to find the staff off to an early start with the first issue out on the first day of school. Following this issue, the was published every other Wed- nesday. EDITORS: D. Su-Janson, I. Anoiren-.'s, G. Bengsfon, Miss Iohnscrt D. Dunbar, I. Albro, B. Iepson, D, Kohler, A. Harmon, M. Kirby FUTURE IOURNALISTS An assembly, including a skit entitled xi Alice in Blunderlandf' was presented to begih their drive for semester and yearly subscriptions. To climax their drive. the staff sponsored a dance open only to those who subscribed to the paper or for the price of a subscription. 5-. 4 'fl dh -4 'V ,wp ,WM ff . v,,H,99.aMg . 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M'-f1f1'?-1 YYJI Y as it I SERVERS: C. Palmer, S. Portman, V. Vu' vich, B, l.ut'rell, R. Kendall, P. Snider. 'Sarrffl Bake! anti His Orihesifa A. lonlcins, B. Eltzroth, M. Kirliv, D. Thompson, M. Egert, L. Nelson, l. Seifert, N. Caras. 0-of nv GRAB LAND OF ARABIA Carrying out an Arabian theme, the iuniors decorated the walls oi the gyri. with scenes from the famous Arabian Nights tor the annual lunior-Senior Prom. Lavender and rxaize stream- ers covered the ceiling. Apgiroz-iizxgately fifty couples danced to the niusic Ci Carroll Bakers orchestra. Six treshinari girls, dressed in iraditional Arabian style, served the retreshrzzerits. They were Roma Kendall, Billie lsuttrell, Shirley Fort- man, Vivian Vuialcovich, Carol Palmer, and Pat Snider. Art Euller, Roy Schueneman, Bill lenkins, lim Andrews, Dennis Kopp, and Bob Roper, all sophomores, served as ushers. Dick Thompson, junior class president, wel- comed the seniors, and Burt Eltzroth, senior class president, gave the response. ' My Silent Love and Again'f were sung by Pat Miler with accompanist Mary Ann Egert. Lynn and Twyla Nelson gave a duet pantomime lor their part ot the program. Linda Chord presented an acrobatic dance, and Marilyn Peterson a tap dance. The grand march was led by Diclc Thompson and Marge Kirby, and Burt Eltzroth and Ann lenlcins. The annual posteprorn party was held in the Elks rooms. Spring flowers added to the party appearance. CQ 't'ff?'t . 1 'wfitiitf 1 QM? if Queen Ioyce Milburn ASSEMBLY, PARADE, QUEEN AND HER COURT loyce Milburn was chosen by the entire student body to be this year's Homecoming Queen. She takes time out from her studies, which are college English, typing, journalism, and bookkeeping, to serve as vice-president of Tri-l-li-Y and a member of Girls' Federation Council. ln addition to this she sings in the Choir, and works on the Literary Staff of the Kewanite. Frank P, lohnson was the pep speaker for the assembly and gave a very inspiring talk. Each class presented a skit with the general theme of beating East Peoria, Kewanee's opponent for the l. rraine Beaver Marilyn Knapp homecoming game. Many beautifully dec- orated floats were entered in the parade. We're Victory Bound was the motto of the Palette and Brush float which was decorated as a loco- motive. Perhaps the most unusual float was the float which stated that During Winter, During Fall, The K Chronicle Predicts lt Allf We Will Win Tonight. The senior class float featured a large coin with the inscription, ln Kewanee We Trust. Cheers led by the cheer- leaders at Second and Tremont Streets, with the student body taking part, climaxed the parade. Roma Kendall Gail Mackorosky 1 K Chronicle Float lunior Audubon Float HOMECOMING - A BIG ATTRACTION This year's homecominq was an outstandinq event. After a two-hour pep assembly followed by a colorful parade, students and players alike were enthusiastic and eaqer for the biq game. Ioyce Milburn was crowned queen immediately preceding the Boilermakers' l2 to O victory over East Peoria. loyce was crowned by co-captains Dixon Smith and Tony Lazar, while Tri-Hi-Y president lanet lohnson presented Queen loyce with the traditional bouquet of roses. lean Albro, Stu- dent Council President, was mistress of cere- monies. Freshman Class Pisa' Of the twentyetwo floats entered in the parade, the K Chronicle was honored with first prize. Second prize went to the Palette and Brush, while the senior class received third. The an- nual Homecominq Dance, in a beautifully dec- orated qym, concluded the celebration. Lorraine Beaver, Marilyn Knapp, Roma Ken- dall, and Gail Machorosky, chosen from the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman classes respectively, made up the royal court. F.F..l., Psa: PI ! 6 , M1604 . ' 1 JP-is UNCLE FRED FLITS BY The senior class play, Uncle Fred Plits By, scored a hit with record crowds at both per- tormances. Doug Spiegel, as Pongo, was led into one scrape after another by his eccentric Uncle Fred, portrayed by Russell Swearingen. His best friend, Crumpet, played by Dick Thompson, proved to be too helpful. lanet Iohnson took the part ot Iulia Parker, who, in Pongo's opinion, was a real pippinf' Bill Dean, an eel jellier, provided humor throughout the play as the re- jected suitor of lulia. Suzanne Morrow, Barbara Bachmann, Gene Bengston, Betty lepson, Glenna DeSmith, lean Metz, Lorraine Beaver, George Elliott, and Leslie Swan completed the cast. D.Spieqe1lI. Iohnsony Seated R Schueneman I Andrews I McElwa1n B B. Swearingen. Brockman K Peart Seated: B. Dean, G. DeSrnith. Standing: B. Bachman, I.. Swan, S. Morrow, R. Swearingen. 'Z QL, 11,34 HT? 4, 4. 9 'B .,, 5 1 ,A , . I p . Seated: B. Roper, D. Rodgers, H, Gorham, D. Dickason, D. Osborne. Standing: M. Conger, C. Harbin, M. MCMorris, B. De- Craene, A. Nelson. , GROWING 1 PAINS IoAnn McElwain and Roy Schunernan played the leads as Terry and George Mclntyre in the junior class play, Growing Pains. Professor and Mrs. Mclntyre were portrayed by Dan Up- tegrove and Barbara Goard. Prudence Darling, played by Donna Dickason, gave the other girls competition by stealing all of their heart-throbs. Bob Roper made a hit as the stuttering Omar. The part of Elsie Patterson, the girl who wasn't too popular, was well played by Mary Conger. Barbara DeCraene was her aggressive mother. Corrine Harbin, Annale Nelson, Marilyn Mc- Morris, Beverly Brockman, Helen Gorham, Def lores Osborne, Mickey Knepp, lim Murphy, lim Andrews, Dan Rodgers, and Kenneth Peart com- pleted the cast. R. Schueneman, D. Uptegrove B, Goard, I. Mclilwain. Square Dancing at the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance SWING YOUR PARTNER Swing your partner, do-se-do. Many of the Dogpatchers from Kewanee High School learned the true enjoyment in square dancing at the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. This dance was held in the girls' gymnasium. The main feature was for the girls to invite the boys. Everyone was supposed to dress in the costume of Dogpatch, but this was not re- quired. Prizes were offered for the best dressed girl and boy, best dressed couple, and runner- ups. Those winning were lean Albro, Pros Dolieslager, Bum Bracken, Lorena Dergins, Donn Duncan, and Stella Andrews. The students were not alone in costume. Many of the attending faculty were dressed ap- propriately. Many of the girls added life to their dates' attire by making corsages. Carrots, let- tuce, radishes, and onions were favorites. The group square danced to Mr. Fred Cline's calls during the first section of the evening. Later the dance style was changed to music on records. The gymnasium certainly had the atmosphere of Dogpatch. Cartoons of Lil' Abner, Daisy Mae, and the Yokums decorated the walls, while straw, corn stalks, and harnesses added further to the scene. The Grand March The Prize VVinners The Dog Patchers Fifty Dancing AFTER GAME DANCES The many social hours of our school year added greatly to the pleasure of the sports season. These dances were held after home football and basketball games. They were all sponsored by the Student Council with Gay Francis in charge. During football season, the social hours were held in the boys' gymnasium at the Stu- dents would flock up to these dances imme- diately after the games. Music was provided by records. Great crowds were always present. Then when basketball season arrived these dances were held in the social room at our high school. Like the Y dances, music was from recordings and a special person was assigned to changing records at every dance. Cokes were sold to add money to the Student Council treasury. Without the social hours after our home games in football and basketball, many of the students would feel lost. We hope this enjoyment will become a tradition at Kewanee High School. Wilma Fulton, lane l-loose, Donn Duncan, and lean Albro assisted in planning this years social hours. L1 t .f:.ir. al iz' ..,r,:r13 ,cial :Spur Is a. Ez' a Social l-four HOU' 'M TI 5? if 3 'H N x ,ew W ui 1 -4 Wy fl 'v 1 f 'M, 'W g , rs ' Q 'ff 'Iv ,vw .,.-f , gf' 1 N X. .,...1..- -+ ,-Aw, A -gg: ,-'rf z-1 ,.' L..,.,., aphid iv l..i:.g-Y'Eg,l.i:f- 11:4 -,I U All -. ,, ., iid!-5,2 A , EHSZVS V.,-,f:?ifEQ:f, ie,-lfg jx:-TL! 11 ' fi L. 3 5 by 3:21:12 ,Q-Q, ' 1 '41, K' '-f ....:. 'W . - H , ,f,,,gW,, , ', Lf Wh '?qf3:wff4,f5Q 4 , gb., x ., ff q Y 451 4-,, '32 - ?' f' fi'3rQJJ ' LM -v1.f5g1M ff , 2 Y 1 '.m,'7,,'j7 r k X M Q - . 4. N Q 5 A , gg ,gg an , ,K ,' Ng , 96' Lf.. J . 17. Q: - 4 f .f'Wl9w' 'f uf , Q-fuk 4, J,- W V K pg f I ,rmv 7 Q , gmt. 9125 , F 5'e4 u xxx u 'U .nxt J,- THE STARS OF . . Kewanee 6 Canton 7 The Boilermakers were the guests of the Little Giants of Canton in their first game of the l949 season. Bum Bracken scored the first touchdown for Kewanee early in the first quarter, with an end run of about twenty-five yards, but failed to make the extra point. Canton scored their first touchdown in the second quarter and C. White made the needed extra point. The second half was a hard fought battle all the way through in which neither of the teams scored. This left Kewanee behind at the end of the fourth quarter with a score of 7-6. Kewanee O East Moline 13 After holding East Moline's Hilltoppers scoreless until there was only six minutes of playing time left, East Moline's Bobby Bay took the opportunity to skirt into the end zone for the first touchdown of the game. Follow- ing the return kick-off, Bay intercepted a Boiler pass and went 45 yards for his second touchdown. The conversion was good which made the final score l3-O for the Boilers' sec- ond game of the season. Fixx-1 One: Al Dinquel, Ierry Palmer. Few Tx-:cz Duane White, Bob Lee. ow Three: Mickey Bates, Al Shepard. R21-5 Four: lim Nuding, Kelsey Mcline. B Eftgfsix I VY :- Mi ll -- -r E HE E' A 1 1 1 X I W , , I-1 4 . , I n 4 , ., 1 A AV, vf - X- ..,,.., ,A y YV,, Aw .L QV Q- '- 1 1 - A - , ,. , , , , '- wr V ig f-My , L I r., ' X I ' , .. g. ,C ,.,, , , , I 'VIAW gf I . QA 3 g v Q x I ' 3, X -x I N3 x . V . y f , I kg 1 , ,Y L 5 ,,, ' 5 A V., fvwxfifl I W. , gg'- -ffm-,qs Lev sg ., M L., 'I , i 'F 'L ji , Q-fm Tiff 1 :::f ,, W , 1 'FS Juli,-'.4 4 Ji 'w it ff' .w Q ft-A L.-. ,-f 1 ,,,g V 1' QQVSVS-Q - 5 ra 'fy X .1 P A , A . , . V1 ,.4'9b?,,.', 4 N .lf 4,'ff 'tv--'Lai-f 3 I. 1.-.Q 3?-I b-,, fb c,iQyp'fnbg,i5,y.g5.fv . K ,-jr -LA .?'Jl -1-2-,--'V ' ' lil? H 'La b QU 9. 5 335' 2 3? p N4 BO yy .. cr: 26 sf' '14 fy f' 1? 1 4A Q Nm. - , Iv xg X . I Q tg' : , 1 . 1 , ,K , I 4 1 3, 4 A 11 1 1 I 1 5 S w. YE? , v v AQ ff 0 We v f K A N P' 'Jw A. ? 3 I 1 Hi J S Lia 7 aj fm' L. -.1 if 'Q 3. 'ff A ,115 : 5. 'qf , ' S? . , 4 1- 5 , 1. X I AQ M .Q ' . Q lm n 1 U 6 48 sd. M Y' ' uf- V f V L 4 ll-I f A A -If , A , , A . , -ex- CO-CAPTAINS: Don Schrabulis, Don Doliesla The Boilers dropped an exciting game to Peoria Manual. Although Terry went into the lead with 15 points, Peoria's 16 points in the third quarter made them victors by 49-39. The Boilers lost to another of their Northwest Conference foes, Rock Island, by a score of 66-41. At the end of the second period, the Orange and Black were behind 35-26. The Boiler- makers outscored the Rocks in the third quarter 13-1U. After a hard fought game, the Boilers Won over Moline by a score of 47-4l. Trailing at the end of the first period by 15-6, the Boilers' third quarter rally put them on top 34-29. On St. Va1entine's Day Kewanee lost a very close game to Canton by a score of 37-40. The score shifted in this game. With one minute left, We were trailing 38-37. The Boilers got off to a good start in the first quarter against East Moline with a score of 16-8. Luck was not with them, how- ever, for the final score was 61-45 in favor of the Panthers. KeWanee's second quarter cold streak proved fatal. Top to Bottom: Don Dolieslager, Iim Terry, Tony Lazar, Bernard Bracken. Left to Right: Mickey Bates, ferry Palmer, Chick Addis. COACH HELMUT BROCKMAN The Galesburg Streaks were the last scheduled for our Orange and Black in the l949-i950 season. The Streaks took the lead, l9-12, in the first quarter, but the fighting Boilers regained control and came out victorious, 56-52. The Boilers won over Toulon in the first game of the Regional Tournament. It was a very one sided game in which the score ended up 66-30. ln its second game, Kewanee defeated a hard fighting Bradford five. The score Was never far apartg it ended 48-39. ln the play-off game of the Begional, the Boilers played Galva for the twelfth consecutive year and Kewanee again won. At first the teams looked to he very even sided, hut as the quarters wore on Galva began to lag behind. The Boilers tallied 5l points to Galva's 3l. The Boilers defeated Ottawa, 57-55, in their first game of the sectional in a thrilling last minute rally. Art Fuller scored the winning two points. The Boilers wcn the Sectional hy defeat- ing a hard fighting DePue five, 57-50. 5: Bznzm: Bar, Cho ',21:'k :fs r 1 A 5 P Lztw 3,fvLf.:,, 'X'Nv.Y,v ',y,,'2 'lar .f . ., S-.. .f..,,. ., .,,..rc...s. RIVETER TEAM-Row One: Mr. Landis, G. Currier, D. Lazar, E. Lindbeck, B. Prusator, B. Ainley, M. Bates, P. Redin. Ol B R ld , I. Swett, S. Bernitt, B. Stewart, T. l-lay. Row Two: B. Lee, D. White, B. son, . eyno s FRESHMAN TEAM-Row One: E. Sutton, I.. Kerr, I. Regan, T. l-lay, C. Stewart, M. Graham, K. Currier. Row Two: R. Krause, E. Vinson, I. Leffelman, D. Weldy, R. Gibson, D. Sullivan, P. Wallen. Row Three: Mr. Faris, I. Downey, F. Lathrop, R. Sharpe. RIVETERS AND FRESHMEN SHOW ABILITY Coach Galen Landis' Riveter squad upheld the K.H.S. traditions in fine style by winning the undisputed Northwest Conference sopho- more title. The Riveters also earned a share of the Illini crown, the Kewanee and Peoria Manual sophomores losing two conference tilts each. The title was officially given to Manual on a slight te-chnicality. The team consistently played a fine brand of ball and ended the season with a glorious record of eighteen wins against three losses. The losses were from Manual and Pekin, each by only two points, and from Rock Island, 49-39. The Riveters showed promise of some fine varsity squads in years to come. Some of the outstanding sophomores were Captain Paul Redin, Emerit Lindbeck, Bob Prusator, Don La- zar, Bill Ainley, and Al Lopez. Tom Hay was moved up from the freshman squad in mid- season and also showed up very well in soph- omore play. The freshman squad, with Coach Earl Faris as mentor, showed up well in their training as future Boilermakers. The squad of twenty boys was divided into an A squad and a B squad. The A squad was victorious in four of their eleven games, while the B squad chalked up six wins and only one loss in their seasons schedule. Sixty-six A V -all B Gr A L s sa r B Bracken, l'.f. lffiifjg '1?.:r'1, ffeprirt ff F :ri st, ,L.lIkl-' 3 T Y 1 urri ', 31.11 liriv- I Br' 'k'ia't II. Tfasg fn fl. Favs f. f.-Sf iIl 5 Spring brought with it the opening of the track season. The returning lettermen, ferry Palmer, Bill Kopp, Dick Despain, Bob Chord, Bill Ainley, Bernie Bracken, Mickey Bates, Fran- cis Forrest and Mickey Knepp, along with the other boys out for track, could be seen working out in preparation for their stiff schedule. The letter winners formed the nucleus of a well balanced team. Some of the more important meets were the Geneseo Belays and the Ke- wanee Relays held in April. Both the lllini and Northwest Conference meets were held on the Kewanee track. The cross country team had a very successful season with many outstanding stars. A dual meet was held with Princeton and Sheffield. The lllini meet was held in Peoria and the dis- trict meet was at LaSallePeru, Bob Bachmann broke the record on the new field at Sheffield. His distance was one and seven-eighths miles, time 10:28. Letter winners were Bob Bachmann, Al Livek, Bob Stewart, and Alan Iohnson. Num- erals were won by Ronald Kempin and Don Kolb. N, .V ., . ,,,. . axon, Q. Kon, n. Ll'-'95, ff.. Icnnszn, im. riairmne. THE K.H.S. GOLFERS ON THE GREEN This year's golf team, under Coach Vernon Hainline, had a successful season. They were fortunate in having three major letter winners back from last year, Don Schrabulis, lim Terry, and Ralph lensen. These boys were members of the 1949 team which went to the state finals and took the championship. The golf season was opened with a match with Moline, played in Kewanee. The follow- ing week the team traveled to lowa to meet Davenport. The Orange and Black golf team was host to Galesburg for their next match. Peoria Manual entertained the golfers for their next game of the season. The Illini Conference meet, in which the Kewanee golfers entered, was held in Kewanee. The district meet was held the next week. After playing Galesburg, here, earlier in the season, the golf team trav- elled to Galesburg to meet them for a second time this season. The state golf tournament was held in mid-May. The Northwest Conference meet, which was held in Rock Island, closed the l95O golf season. Slide ln ln addition to the major letter winners, the other members of the l95O golf team showed promise of fine playing. Emerit Lindbeck, Ronald Nimer, Phil Anderson, Art Fuller, Nick Caras, Bob Reynolds, Phil Good, Bernard Brack- en, Ralph Swett, and Bill Stewart completed the team. l R B B ken Terr N. Caras, R. Swett, B. Reynolds, E. Lindbeck, R. Nimer, B. Stewart. GOLF TEAM: D. Schrabulis, A. Fu ler, Jensen, . rac , I. y, BASEBALL TEAM 7 7 Bow One: B. O'Ccnnor, D. Smith, C, Addis, D. Smith, A. Livek, l, 'Waters C. Boginski, P. lohnson, B, lenkins, T. Lazar. Bow Two: Mr. Bender, S. Bernitt, P. Livek, D. Iohnson, B. Wickham, D. Kolb, I. Stiles, D. Lazar, B, Prusator. OUR ORANGE AND BLACK ON THE DIAMOND Baseballs head coach, Charles Bender, and assistant coach, Earl Faris, agreed on one point. They both claimed the boys this year were in good condition and seemed to be a good group of boys. They chalked up an average season, with the Boilermakers faced with stiff competi- tion. 1249 STATE GOLF CHAMPIONS B. lensen, L. Bipka, l. Terry, D. Schrabulis, B. DePauw, Mr, Faris. Some of the major letter men included Don Kolb, Tony Lazar, Dixon Smith, Chester Bogin- ski, lerry Waters, and Bob Wickham. Steve Bernitt and Don Lazar were minor letter winners. Along with these returning letter winners were a good crop of candidates who showed good qualities of making a fine team. Some of these were Ray Gibson, Chick Addis, Alan Livek, lerry Waters, Bob O'Connor, and lim Weston. The baseball season of the Orange and Black started with playing Canton in an lllini Con- ference game. Peoria Manual was next on the list. This was also an Illini Conference tilt played on our own diamond. Moline enter- tained the Boiler nine in a double-header, count- ing in both the lllini and Northwest records. Pekin, an lllini foe, and Monmouth, a Northwest opponent, were played next. For the first game in May, the Boilers entertained East Peoria in an lllini Conference battle. Bock lsland and Peoria Woodruff were the next foes to be faced in the Northwest Conference. For their last home game, the Orange and Black played Galesburg. This game counted in the Boilers Northwest standing. The double-header game at East Moline closed their season. This was a North- west Conference tilt. - . sixty-nine Make That Touchdownf Yea Orange! Yea Black! Yea Team! Eight Back! Yes, this is one of the top cheers of the Varsity Cheerleaders. To become a Varsity Cheerleader, you are re- quired to try out before the Student Council. Miss Eleanor lohnson and Miss lune Anderson helped in determining which girls will be chosen. The Varsity Cheerleaders were very nice looking in their new orange and black corduroy suits. The Varsity Cheerleaders are juniors, Eleanor Quayle, Delores Osborne, and Pat Francis, who were all outstanding last year as Riveter Cheer- YEA ORANGE! leaders, while loan Robinson, a senior, was a Varsity Cheerleader in her junior year. A few of the duties of the cheerleaders were to plan pep assemblies before all of the home basketball and football games. When the games were out of town, they had to secure their own rides. VARSlTY CHEERLEADERS loan Robinson, Delores Osborne, Eleanor Quayle, Pat Francis. l YEA TEAM! The main highlight of the Varsity Cheerleaders was their trip to Champaign for the state basketball finals along with the team. They stayed at the Clark l-louse. 'SYS YEA BLACK! The Rivetersl The Rivetersl They're Our Might! Come on Kewanee! Eight, Fight, Eight! Like the Varsity, the Riveter Cheerleadf ers have their own favorite cheer. These four ambitious girls add life to our many basketball and football games as well as to the pep assemblies. RIVETER CHEERLEADERS laclcie LeBlanc, Pat Snider, Marveila lones, Lore lft s AQ Yf 1.1 Any sophomore or freshman girl may try out before the Student Council and the two ad- visers, Miss Eleanor lohnson and Miss lune Anderson. Eour are chosen for their outstand- ing ability in cheerleading. The four that were chosen to lead the Riveters' cheers this year were Marvella lones, Loretta Lewis, laclcie Le- Blanc, and Pat Snider. Several of the cheerleaders have had experi- ence in cheerleading in junior high school and now they have shown outstanding ability in high school and will continue to do so in the future. iS. FIGHT BACK! The Riveters' outfits are white blouses and pleated skirts with orange ierkins topping them off. Both groups of cheerleaders wear slacks and sweaters for football season. .1 . A Z q 4 ,W mf. ,f,, , M, ,Vg I W ,vm WW LJ: EZ' K U, My was '55 W .kgnglfp 4, .V L,' K - W. M ,SN , is f ' ' 1 X V . Q4 3zJ.-1 A .i gtk. .Lf ,4 0 'aff ' W' ' f 1--- , .sf . if , r T 2 X: igff ffj - ',,:- may s u ,., ,, ff Jpeg 'J ,JW JM ' Q f ,fd JF f ll f-51 bf 'J I ,f f P , 4, I 21 : W' T ,.-4.-W Qgggxn-aqtlr f F 4.4 J 'NJ 'WWW - -Q r J-1 A ,Nb 191145:- 'ws 1 mf? N 43115 mv 4, dl' X57 4- Gn- :iv r A P -.uf .sa ' :H v- TAlLLlf:5Q1-ITS Jf I I , ' yv' . - ' - ' ' . w A 'K 1 . 9 J 01 ' ' 1 X ' f x JJ rl, , A K PJ I . Dj 5 I x ' fi JJ f J a i JL ,D ' . 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' Z 4:f.::: 1- f s.. . 2 Y. 1311 ,3,4 2iQj, ,hmwt Q. Q-.Mx -Ji:-.1 1. x 'f fffmika . .. ...V if L Y 5 7 ' - ? W9 K A .Ii f f, -'X ,., ' , vL::1 - ' V4 - ,f-, -far , A , ,, , A vi A ' ' ' A :Eg- ,, 'Lg 2751 :li ' f 6:-35' ' it ie? 5' f i??i12'ui?-4'-1 - -' ' r- -w-,.- .Q.r,., .. .. . V G.,-K i-1 Y-4ii,E 1 .1015 Q ,A ,:. ,, A -,.,,-,',?,,:,..,, I It ,:,,u,,', A, W- I A A in V if-I. 51 in: 'X 'L 3-g 7. :VH 11,11 I, ll Au., V ' :.l2-11. I ' I k' A - 'V ' ' V I 'T' ll T .f'3 1-1-fl:-' .-J-I QF: - f. U .f, Y '.-1-LJ'-. w' f , - V. '.,?f.1,A5,g'j,:.-54. :fgiiljwgli Dt- -.--,,,.. Chu -A-Lu Delegates Crown thee, lo ce Le s?????? Q Q AUGUST 1Q4Q Xyhatever can the trouble be? 30-The green little Ifreshies were welcomed todaY , Ill lov' UP Wrltf 'UNIT l'f7'a'trY' .. . . '1-Uthe wnmlcrful KIM-S-. !fRIVL'IL'I'S tied with leoria Nlanual IU,--10. E Nice going. tel' vyc know thry wwe frighu.n,J,L looks. li Itwwas a big niglgttatl Xlargenlxirby s too. The guys liut their days will be brightened Ju? ' 'll Seem W?'l 0 .C3V L: , Xyhvn Hwy kmm. it Mkt all tht. rot! v Sfkke was roliltedlllkl Right, Nlickey. Uh wellff Maybe well jlfrvyenq N.k,ryi,m1y-S here ami farm' m w,,,h,,mL.. that ,gt The hpvel the! offrcltals an our silgle next time. I'he score was 'umm- r-xll' Il'w lidn't it? Qnfm ' Hmm. Cwnllcf '. , . . . D lr Li y Q ' 1 ltlfnl make a motion we vote on it. ' I second it. 'Ih s seems be the favorite slo in of Vickie XYil'nnoski 'ind lean -Xlbro SEPTEMBER l949 In - 's - Y V lu -' ' ' ' ' ' . . . . H y . . ,,. .. . as tar as 'Iri-X is concerned. lTYihIiA:tidkT Qkiiititoriiliinkfdiliiabi fliienft-iiyiitrkiiinput'Hg all Ill ll-F Sing sweetly everybody, you too. lie-orge. XYasn't that a . L . 1. A ,ft -l i. ' 5 if ' ' wondertnl assembly?: I never knew Ix.II,S. had such talent. J Surprilsefi ,Nlysterious Intruders lctt b.ts ot cement uint' Grow.. fmm,y,,A.11 gun. know. haw to get the spirit of singing glass tor j-anitors to clear away last night. 'Ihat's the last uruuwd A ' ' ' l LII 'llc Vwfttfillls fin-at fait. U H I H NM I I f' h.. ll- t'K's have a big scoop this timelf See all the pretty faces iff .Umlmf . nik. ,-Him irTil.lMdfmn''ll'-,I iioltlt lltxtn -le vllllrf on the tront page: Ilotnecoming Court. natch. 'Ilie lucky llffrll 13 UV'- ll .'ll'l 'n 1 F l llillnk 5' 'l l'f 5' ll ll I girls were Lorraine lleaver, lovce Milburn. Marilyn Kna 1 t, sh rts 'nd bow ti -s I'r -tt ' r et ' , . . - - II - 'V' alt-'I U ul 'l ', 5.x Y I' Roma Ixendall. and trail Xlachorosky. ' lm THF' 'W' I m5 l'lLmr ' 13 --I'ommy jones. a member of the senior class. is now attend- l'ros llol.eslager: XYhat pictures? .lim Terry: XXI-ll, I told him not to make me szt sidewaysl That's right, kidsf senior proofs today. It seems tnost of the girls never knew just how they looked or else wouldn't admit it until today. Xf K assembly today gave Jerry I'almer a red face and also brought out hidden feminine charm in Happy Ift-et Thomp- soul! 9--Practice football game and Rack to School dance topped off tirst almost full week of school. lioth were a great suc- cess, especially for jerry XYatersl XYhat ever possessed you. Jerry??? l2fA senior turned this bit of sense or nonsense in: A freshman is green on the surface, A sophomore is polished a bit, The juniors are there when tht-re's fun in the air. llut the seniors are simply IT! 13'--T.ll. tests were given today. l4fSuspense--llave I got it, or have I not?????? l?fXYhat a reliefr- for some, but it seems Vhick .Xddis was one of the more unfortunate ones. Good luck on the X-Rays. fhickamoe. Ifirst pep assembly was today. The cheerleaders looked pretty good. The Riveter cheerleaders were quite in demand, maybe that's what scared them soll?? lfff-l.ost first football game to fanton. Score 7 to tt. ll-fllid everybody see the Torchlight Parade? Sharon Nliller sure looked rect as beauty quecnl! So did the four senior girls who advertised llurgemeister lleerfl 23' I-'irst home game against Iiast Xloline. Score I3-ll for Ifast Kloline. liverybody excited about fharlie llarnttt's being here tomorrow night? Xthat will Ilog llay bring nexti? .Zo--Senior members of Tri-Y sure had a feast tonight. XYondcr where llonna llickason got her information for her theme? Maybe her mother told herffl 77fXYell, it's the Ili-Y's turn tonight. iillcss they really took care of the juniors from the looks of .Xl Larson. Say Al. where-'tl you get that beautiful mop of hair. bloodshot eyes, t'!t'.lIl I I 2XfHas everyone seen the lon-birds of K.II.S.?f llonna Klitton and Nick Farris. natch. How could you Hllss tht-m?? 29-vjuniors and seniors are tighting over the trophy case today. Class rings and senior announcements are on display. Xlakes you kind of sad to think of graduation, doesn't it seniors? 3HsfXlickey Ilates is a ht-rol I-Ie scored a touchdown against the mighty Nloline Klaroons today. The final score was 3243. The lioilers really put up a good tight thoughf OCTOBER 1949 lfli fhronicle gave the first school dance of the year in the Social Room. liirls' Federation helped too!! Those records are really neatl lispecially .Xgain. -fI .l7.A. and I .II..X. are getting friendly. The havride and weiner roast was a great success. so we hear. Ilope .Xliee lieinmler found enough to eatff The seniors get a chalice to show their acting ability today. Tryouts for the class play were held. .Xll our I.ana Turners and l'lark Gables showed up, no doubtf? 5 f-Ilo-hum! If something doesn't happen pretty soon we won't be able to tinish this calendarl XYhat a shameii? ft -.X poet I would like to be. llut xiords to rhyme. I cannot tind, 3 4 .W ing classes by tneans of the Iixecutone. ,lust think. kidsf- three whole days to sleepll l-lftiame with Rock Island: ZS-ft for Rock Island. Ilates made another TID. 17-Mickey Graham and Dale XYhitc seemed to have acquired some beautiful curls from tiail Machorosky's party. XYhat will thesc freshies do next??? IS-I have a little sad news to report. Report cards were issued today. Everyone looks a little droopy-From now on wc stay .home and study. XY,-XRNINti. The teachers love us kids, it's just that they want to ste more of us-Next vear!! lflfflfrcshman. Soph. Junior Kewanite pictures taken. Smile pretty. kiddiesll ltlfliewanitc pot-luck tonight. lIere's our opinion: All that luscious food, And IiilI's records. too. Kind of took our minds off, All the work wt-'ve got to do. llflialesburg game, 21-ll for tialesburg. Remember the :cou- tlerful weather kids??? ffor duckst, I wonder if JoAnn XXasson's hair turned out curly after what she went through at 'thc school. I doubt it'll H Ili-lri-W llallowe en party. lhe yt-gg that tried to make a date , . . .ZS with Kliss lierg turned out to be shy little tlaredda John son. t'I renchie XYilamoski looked pretty sharp. XYas that a real fag?? Of course notll! .X sweet young frcshie Cklary lieth Ifllfflflvel arrived at ht-r tirst football game the other night. with her big handsome steady during the second quarter. The score is nothing to nothing, she heard a fan say. Uh gmail. she eooed to IIorsev, then we haven't missed a thing. .V Z1-f K's announced lovce Blilburn as Homecoming Queen.. 21 ZX 29 31 l Seventy-five fongrats, Joyce, frorri all of us to you. efThe Cola' partv at Nick faras' to celebrate-- well .vouiwfltiflfl - seemed to have quite the effect on .lean Nletz. Could it have been I'rossie?? Xlaybeffl -IIUNlI'X'UKIIXtill Seen all the busy little bees out on the black top? Seenls a couple of little bees worked so hard they were late for the better-than-best assembly. fillrss the overtime paid off though because all of the floats really looked swell. In fact, the entire Homecoming was a success including the parade. the coronation ceremonies and game which NYE XYUX over Iiast I'eoria. I2-0. --Homecoming I'rom. Joyce looked so wonderful and wc all had such a wonderful time that the Hlllslti didn't make any difference. -Ilallowt-'en's here. Quite a celebration at the Y. ' They hadleverything trom a polka to a snake dance. .-1.Xll good lIIll4lCi2 Iium llracken. jerry Ifalmer and llzll Kopp arriyed kind ot late. Iiope you boys didn't get into any mischietffl NOVEMBER 1949 - It seems as though .Xrt lfuller and Ray Ileinrich have ex- pressed their woes over typing by writing this clever little poem, entitled Improvement : I try to correct all the errors I make. That's a high-minded goal. but a true one, .Xnd I certainly never repeat a mistake. No. I somehow come up with a nt w one. Kewanite potluck lt's in the bag! Leaving, Dale? Dorf! Spill ill CALENDAR w ..--lloltliy t'hortl's picture of Dee tlshorne antl llee's l.oxe t'omics kept the kills in Xlr. flint-'s stutly hall quite amusetl. llope that taught you a lesson, Krazy anfl lleelfl 7 lt really was a nontlerful vacation while it lastetl. hut some- 1? how XIontlay's coming arountl seetncil to spoil it. NflalS'l'fSophontore Class Presitlentlll XYhere Are You. ir now .Xnn l ischer's theme song. llurke Elliott seems to he missing too. llifSentor pictures came hack totlay anrl the halls are in an up- I7 roar with seniors exchanging them, ll f--.Xrmistice llay. Another holitlay, isn't this tiioiith of No- l'l vemher wontlerfulP Lost our last game to l'rincetou 'l-T. XYhat a heart-hreaker. 14 -l ,l'i..X.-l .Il..X. l'arty in the Social Room tonight. Next morning lionna Nlae Tomsic anal other unfortunates kept lil the office husv reporting lost hooks, The farmers must hat e gotten a stutlious streak. Since when were you farmers. Nick. Scruhhs, antl l3ill??? 23 lv-f-lf the kitls in stutly hall lllll, oth perioil totlay, antl others within hearing tltstance ot the cliotr room heartl a rather JN lontl lilo-o-o-oria they shoultln't he alarmetl. livcryonc in choir appreciatetl llum's solol lo- Roses are red. Violets are hlue, lfinish it Donnie. XYill you??? 4 Yott'tl hetter not lionnie lfuncan. lf Senior Cllltss I'lay skits from l'ncle Friwl lflits ily. tlJfxon's vtrsioni, were prcseutetl in asseinhly totlay. IY-The tlreat t'lass of FU presentefl the hest class play since last year's junior Class Play. tlrchitls to janet Vlohnson 3 anti the rest of the cast for a swell performance. llill llean antl Ilick Thompson really proverl to he a riotlf f, l'1flfoothall ttain was honoretl at the annttal Yictory llance sponsoretl hy the tlirls' lfctleration founeil. to JI liert Shurtlctf, in his exciting assemhly on wrestling, amalefl the stutlents of K.ll.S.. especially Retl lflliot antl l.awi't-nee tj lleulcman. JJ-XYon the tirst game from liurlington 34-43. Xiu start. fellas. 23- 'lihanksgiving issue of the K, Freshmen got their long awaited reception from the seniors tonight. lt was worth waiting for. wasn't it kitls? lj 34 --Tltanksgiving' vacationlf llave fun, hut tlon't eat too much. Qi Lllsl a heart-hreaker to tittawa 31,-37. lt's a gooil thing 17 Chick missed that Ref. for his own gootl. hut l think thtre were a lot of people who woultl like to have tlone the same thing. Ilettcr wa-teh that temper Chickamoe. 18 JU -lloilermakers tlo it again with their win over lfast l'toria. 5-rl. lxccp it up anrl well entl up at Statefl XII-llet l'lease. jj She: No. He: Jw, Please. She: Neil 3: He: Aw, please. jo, all the guys are getting crew-cuts. 27 DECEMBER l949 Zflxftst to Pekin. 39-37. Riveters really plavetl a tltriller. losing is in an overtime hy two points. ' ' Eff-Satlie llawkins Dance was a great success. XYe clitln't know we hail s0 tnany typical Ilatsy Xlacs antl l.il' .Xlittcl's. 'P .N -K.ll.S. shoultl he pretty proutl of their tlehate squatl coming in fourth place in the tournament at tleneseo. 3 It --The fateful tlay is here again-you guessctl it, report cartls. 7 f Rememher Pearl llarhorf' 1 guess tio one will ever forget -l it. K's tame nut. lfuzz XXI-ston was electetl to take Kelsey's place as sophomore pri-sitlent. llere's hopine thtv ' can hang on to tltis one for the rest of thc year. A 4 -T. Al. Corgan presents tifth pay assemhly ou lit-auties anil lic1tst. lfveryotit was pretty amalctl at the llowers tlaiutng 1 Y anti afterwartls .Xrtie lfuller was overhcartl saying. lf 'I r Howers can :lance so can iff Uonlt gixe up. .Xrtiellf U---Lost hrst Northwest Lonterence game to Monmouth. KN-30. on their Hoof. XYe'll make up for that when they cotne to K.ll.S. fRlgl'll.lt'Ii1ll?il I2-Tri-Y inet tonight anti tlecitletl to sponsor a tlanciug Clllss lin 17 teach all those unfortunates of K.Il.S. how to get in on all .ZH the fun they'ye heen ttllssillte. lj slioh Shunick, Hay lfrancis, antl Ilolihy t'hortl hail a gay Il time tlecorating tlte llll1'lsllllllS tree on tirst floor, 14 -lliologist of K.ll.S. XVins Prize!! Kelsey Nloline has caught Seventy-six ltl-. Ili a yellow llelliell meatlow mouse. lt's heen placetl in the Xluscum of Natural llistory at the l'. of l. It is known to he ati unustial intliviclual antl is very rare. the mouse. that is. Here's a tihristtnas reminilcr: XYatch out, Xlary. hlohnnic. antl jean. lf you want to get your toys, lletter quit tloing things hail antl mean. .Xs Santa won't rcwartl naughty girls :intl hoys. New two minute rule spelletl tlefeat for the lioilers at XYootlf ruff. Score was So-53. Start saving your pennies, fellas, so you'll have enough to sentl your hest girl a t'hristtnas cartl. 'l'rifY t'hristmas l'arty tonight: nohotly showctl up in jeans. Xliss Ilerg was amazetlll See. we're not so had after all. are we? The eight page Vhristmas issue of the came out spreatl- ing t'hristmas cheer throughout thc halls. The tinal sentl-oft was the great Choir assetnhly. lloilers snappetl their losing streak hy tlefeating Ahingtlon. -ll-37. If-l'aris Tottrnatneut. The guys from K.ll.S. really showetl wltat they coultl tlo hy winning the tirst two games antl losing in the consolation game hy one point. livery one is really proutl of you. I.ct's keep it up. IANUARY l95O XXI-ll. the great year of will is here, antl here ret' are hack in tltc tiltl tirintl. Ilrother what a coltl clay to start the new antl year. Ile careful, tihick, or you'll freeze those ears your little olfl haltl heacl. l'ross is really a tientl when he gets a pair of scissors. The tlancing class is going' strong. Artie Fuller is learning to control his hattleshipsll The lloilers went on TY tonight antl matle a .vf1i1'f'i1tioii.v showing hy howling over tlte Nloliue Xlaroons. L35-Fil. lzveryhotly is getting that Swan look, Reason: Ihe li is sponsoring a .l'.XRlf tlrtve. A ' A XYhtle ptering into a treslitnan ltttglisll class, here ls what we 1lL'llT4lf Xlrs, Hamm: Mickey, please give me a sentence with the wortl 'titltllc' in it. Mickey tlraham: lf rle htel ain't long enough. me titltlle stick out. lfritlay thc ljth proverl to he a jinx for Kewanee as lust on theirpown lloor to liast kloline. Stl-43. they -lhe Ili-l'hy't hem sponsoretl a science asscttthly on l'reyicns i of lrogress, .Xll the girls want to work for tleneral Nlotors now. I wontler why??ll Kewanite Staff launcherl their suhscription rlrivc torlay with a wontlerful assetnhly. Mr. llenning sure tlitl work hartl for his Kenanite. Right. Xlr. Denning? lflashl Mouse caught in stutly hall 200, after it hail heen feasting on hreatl anti peanut hutter. tlootl heavens, it takes a mouse to start some excitement. Everyone ltas those exams hlues totlay. hut tlon't feel so hail, kitls. jllsl think, the year's half overll llehate at .Xugustana. Nlickcy llates antl lloh Chortl letl K.H.S. lloilermakers to victory over Blonmouth, to-Sl. --f-Lost to Peoria Manual. score 49-30. FEBRUARY l95U Lieutenant Alames XYhittaker prcsentetl out' sixth pay Sis' semhly on his experiences on a life raft. K.ll,S. lloilermakcrs tlroppetl anotlter Northwest t'onference tilt to Rock lslantl. oo-41. K.ll.S. stutlents tlancetl to the tlreamy IllllNiC of lilltly Nltller at their annual winter formal. XX'e'i'e always saying nothing excr happens. Xtell here are gi couple of things that never coultl. .Xnna Altan Swanson without a new cfttslt on somcouc. tlarol l'altner not in the tnootl. Nothing going on. Cl'lenty coming offlfi XYhat's that? lleat Nloline againg man what a teamllff!! In the hiology class this morning Xlrs. liroclsntan aslsetl llurke Elliott how many rilis he hail. Ile saitl that he tlitln't know. he was too ticklish to count them. Hur Urange antl Illack tlefeatetl lfast Xloline. Bliss liers gave an entertaining talk to the atlvancetl short- hanil class. l wontler what it was ahoutff? Took a quick peek at Nlaggie hlillsliigltfs tliarv antl look what we turned up: Xlontlaye ellick trietl to kiss me tonight. What's the joke? The qanq's all here Why so serious? Watch the tall boy' CALENDAR Tuesrlay- Tricvl again. kYerlnestlay-- fllitto. Thursrlaye Saitl if l 1li1ln't let lnm. next time we went riding he'rl turn the car over anil kill ti- hoth. lfritlay-'Savetl two lives tonight. MARCH 1950 3 -Regional champs again. XYe tlefeatecl tialva. Fl-Sl. 3 lfveryhocly wa- on their gootl laehavior totlay. The -late in- spectors were here. o .Xrt l'uller junior class The senior- provetl to hc the out-tantling salesman ot the magazine ilrive. lle won a ratlio. were measuretl for caps antl gowns. jg, N--Paul liurke, a cartooui-t, presentetl a rlelightful a--emhly toflay. 9-Sectional Tournament hegan toclay. kYe heat Ottawa hy a score of 57-53. It was sure a thriller. ll!-XYe're Sectional champs!! lleat llePue. 37-30. See you at State, kitls. lsn't that team wonmlerfulP? I see llohhy got ln- rewartl attcrwartls. 13 XYontlerful assemhly totlay in honor of the great Mio ha- kethall teatn. Pros- is really a speaker. i-n't he? I4 Report carrls. Nothing to say. too tlisgustetl. 13--Team left for State. See you tomorrow, fellas!! lo -The great clay is here. we-'re on our way to State. l.o-t to Collinsville. UU-3.2. Ilitln't have intich of a chance again-t a team like that. Uh well. it was an honor to go antl every- one hail a riotious time. right tiayle antl llet-F? Those Tilflen Hllys are U.K. Hmm?ffl .ln-Spring is coming anrl Swish U'l'onnor'- minrl is on one thing only-fhasehall. llerels the result: Xlr. Pryor: Roh, can you tell where lletroit i-P' Swish: ln Chicago, playing the XYliite Soy. - lireat celehration in the Kewanite Room totlay. The lftlitor anil .Xssistant liclitor hoth reacherl the ripe oltl age ot' tighteen. Happy hirthtlay, kirl-ffl -Lew johnson presentecl the pay assemhly, Your lfrienil- the St'l2lliUs. llirln't know they maile nice necklaces. tlirl you? - fllow's this for a -pace filler? l teh ouy thguoht siht -aw' gniog ot niatnoc emo- pi--og t'nilifl noy? Zi--l7.H.A. -ponsoretl the llunny Hop in honor of the llI:ll haskethall tealn. There was a mall scramhle for the halloon- as souvenirs, lione- Smith, IHS . came out with two. fon- grats, Hone-lf!! , XYhat seem- to he the tronhle with .lerry auul lo? You two 1litln't fight after all this time. rlitl you? lJon't worry. ju-t think of all the fun you can have making up. JS Spring i- here. -o -ay- the .Xlmanac. However. we who can really feel the raw' winfl ilisagrcc somewhat, NYe mti-t all' mit. at the -ounfl of -pring all the hearts jump though. I-n't that right, Pat? Have you -een the way -he's heen looking at lim lately?? Nlr. Pryor was trying harrl to make a little profit in -ixth periorl -tufly hall toflay. llut the penny thrower- paifl no attention to him. XYe recommenrl a campaign to rai-e funfl- -o he won't have to work so harfl. junior- gave the -kit- from their cla-- plav, Growing Pain- to-lay. Look- prttty cute. APRTT. l95U f lfir-t track meet with Princeton. here. cancclcvl hecau-e of our lovely -prnig weather. l -ee llick KarpowicL anfl llum Ilracken talkeil Xli-- -lohn-on out of tho-e l '-. ,lunior .kuiluhon fluh -pon-orevl an a--emhly on hirtl life. litrt llarw-ell gave hirfl call- antl showevl tnovte-. - ,lo Nlclilwain. when looking sail anfl forlorn. wa- a-l-.ell what wa- the matter. Thi- i- what -he -aol: I -at alone in the twilight. lfor-aken hy women :intl men. l murmurefl over antl over again. l'll nt ter eat onion- again. ' Vacation at la-t. Nlake goofl u-c of tho-e two mea-ls 'lay- Ifranee- Shimcr lihoir gat e an a--emhly. XYhat'- happenzngi Two a--enihlie- m one week. ti J 3 U 'T Jw-- .lil 1 ll Seem- funny to -ee all tho-e glamour girl- we -aw' para-ling arounfl Sun-lay hack in hohhy -otk- again. ll kkinll. thi- 1- the 'lay we take over the -tltool. l,et'- niakr gooul tx-t ot' it. we only hate one tltance. li llere'- a -uggv-tion a- to how to -pen-l -onit lonely night- tlti- -uinnter: I4 17,. IN l'l ll zz ,. .27 ,IN I , 1 Xthen he Collles tlown to see you, Anal low he turns the light. Look at him with eyes of hlue. Anil say. l.et's look at the Kewanitel K.H.S. tlehaters took sixth in state. Nice goingll lf.l7.A. heltl their annual hanquet tonight. Ralph Peirce pre-eutetl an a-semhly on magic. kYeir4l. wasn't it?? l7.ll..X. gave their style show. lt make- u- unfortunate ones that cau't sew a hutton on cringe with envv. There seemetl to he a slight riot on thirtl tloor ot' the new huilrling this- afternoon. .lim I-llooniherg antl Nlr. Warren got into a little fltfftculty antl it came to hlows. Anything 5 for excitement, right jim. The stallium was swarming with track stars from all -chools in the conference as the Kewanee Relays were helrl totlay. lilareiltla ,lohnson was Crowned Track Queen. Playetl Moline, there, in basehall toflay. kYonfler if the oltl haskethall fans of Kewanee from Moline looketl up their friencls from K.l'l.S. Report carils came out totlay. -lllsl think. -enior-. only one more time to he campusetl for gratle-. The great K.H.S. hantl gave their annual Spring Iiantl tion- cert. kYhat a hantl. lJon't they sturl you. kitls? -The llig llay. The Palette antl llrush spon-oretl au .Xrti-ts' liall. liveryoue was suppo-etl to come tlressetl as a char- acter from a hook. -ong, movie. or a picture. .Xssemhly entletl tht Stuflent Council campaign. Uh tho-e -ign--- -peeche-, llig lingli-h themes flue totlaylf MAY l95U XYell, seniors. wt-'re starting the last month of our high -ehool careers. Sigh- anrl -ohs are heartl from unzlerclass- men. XXX- know you'llv Illlss u-, hut 1lon't take it -o hartl. New .tatlf Tieing girls'- hair in- knot-. Jerry. I lliyon. Pro--ie, antl Hill are getting right into tlte -wing ot thing- --victnn-.. Hayle anfl Jeanie. 3---l'1veryone's making their rlate- 4, Y we hnel together, My, my, my. haven't got their :lates yet. hast Peoria in baseball. here, for the Prom. kYhat couples tloorl luck to the ones who lt's heautiful weather toflay. Spring fever's in full -wing hy now. 4 --Think thi- over, ki:lsffPoor tts The -tuflents get all the fun. The Kewanite gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money, The -taff gets all the hlante. ll- Tri'Y Nlother-llaughter Tea helfl torlay. lj The fhnir anrl filet' liltllbs gave their annual Spring l'oucert tonight. l.3f-Nick l'aras was hearrl murmuring this little tlitty: Thirsty tlays hath Septemher. April. june. anfl Xovemhcr. .Xll the rest are thir-ty, too, l'nle-- you make your own home hrew. I7 The hig :lay i- only two clay- away. girl-. llere'- hoping there! no la-t minute hreaking of Prom tlate-iff IU That wontlerful liinslerella Prom. Nice work. junior-. That ca-tle on the stage wa- really -uper. kYe all renteniher the work it i- to get really anil wi-lt to thank yon. .H Stnior exatn- totlay. l.1lsI exam- wt-'ll tal-e at K.ll.S. llere'- hopingf ff JN llaccalaureate Sunvlay -tart- our la-t week of l.a-t- with an itnpre--ive -ervice. The tear- were falling fa-t. JU lila-- Night is otir la-t night to act up. -o let'- have a rip- roaring titne. llon't take the raw remark- in the will -eri- ou-ly. junior-. NYe flon't ntean it, .W Xlemorial llay no -chool. 'lille calm ht-fore the -torm. tRt-port eartl-.1 TUNE H50 J l'ommt-ntemtnt. XXX-ll. wt-'xc giten the -thool oter to tht ' r y-seven Sf Jeni cla-- of il, Take gootl care of eoofl oltl K,ll.S. llcrt-'s a tlo-ing thought: Xly vlear -chool. l'm no jewel. liXt'IlU!1t'1t lot. 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WZ' ,,nQ: 'w.Q+,.,.', 5.,' 'g'-'15-'3Zp fQi'w '.a:'m.'.Q.'.zH ' Q, ' .2 Q il' ' Qc. M -' . , Q u xt- '- Q -f.,'--wb-ffV7-W 'z5 'f:f?S.iDfai:'fxQ..Gmv fT3'Q'-4-a '1ff'QA ...-x. ' - .- - f Q . -' .. -Q . - - 1 ,, 4 1 .. ,,-rf -A ',.,.g., , H, -, - ,-., 44 Q, E.4,,g.,:gfQz,Ef,,,Q,.,.-W 4 ,SQ 4 I, 4:44. 44 .4 ,44 4 4 44 .,,, 4 , .4 4 4 Q41 L, ,.fv,x4 . . 44.44 .4 1 , Q . . r 1 'Q ' 4 ...Q .1-.-'fn' ,..-1 4a-1 .. .1 , 'Q 1. 4 , '.'-.','.. ,. - 3 444 ,' nik.. 1 4 , 14 '7 .'4i,'41.41,., . - JI -.FWF , ,ffl I Wg., '. Lf 41 ' ,--143 4 'f4,. -5 4 1 .. . , ' -. my .Q - g, N ai -G'-'Q U .g..,5t-'Q fig, am ' vm, 'fy fzf: '- ,:.. g .7 - , Q 4 4.., . 4 4. . .,-7:4 4 4' - . 4 4,4 Q.-by AQ .44 4 4 44 .1 4, 11: - .., x ff. 0, N .nh 43,4 4 4.4 , ,4 ,, - ,Z ,4 ,E . . 1... 4 ,F 1j.f'.' 'hidrl ,L .Qu ,r' ' iff' ': j '4 4 12' - h, 'l-' ' 6 4' lu .A .Ji ' S ,I ' 2 , P, . A 4, 4., 4..- . ..4 4 - 4 4 4 ',. jul 99, P154 a'4'.. ', ,. if, 1, 4,41 .v ' J' ,111 ..i346:'w'Qv.. ' ' Q .15 12 - 1 'A I 5: .ff --Q '-,'Q4?a- , ' ....., ' , .Lx -4.-1 QW-. . Q' . , . . , . . . .Q pw- Q 7 1: 3- ,-- .2 4,3 H,-, 4 H ,r X - .24 - .-1 5' - f.: 44, . ez- . . wi . 4 -.L wg -.., ' Q if . .3 :Lf-W ' P- 4 .. -31.41 M 1.2:-' fix Q., 1: . .f 4, 1.14.1 f. Q S13 'J Q- J' M, .. 1 ,,-054' 33: 5- Bl. UNDER HIS LEADERSHIP This school year of l949-l95O marks the fourth year that Mr. Dinsmore Wood has been our principal at Kewanee High School. His friendly presence in the halls and classrooms of K.H.S. is now a familiar and welcome sight. ln addi- tion to his duties as principal, Mr. Wood is also advisor of the Student Council and the stage technicians. He received his AB. degree from the University of Kansas and his M.A. degree from the University of Michigan. Proof of Mr. Wood's enjoyment of his family is shown by the picture opposite this page and also in the fact that his favorite recreation is family vaca- tions. wg' MR. DINSMORE INOOD FRIEND AND COUNSELOR OF THE STUDENTS This year the Deans, Miss Dorothy Harrod and Mr. Kenneth Middleton, moved into their own offices on the second floor of the high school building, formerly occupied by Mr. Wood. Besides giving them a more convenient place to issue excuses for absences, they now Left Sandy, Mr. Wood, DEAN OF BOYS Mary, Mrs. Wood. David Streicher, Mr. Middleton have private rooms for counseling. Counseling the students regarding scholarship, behavior problems, and adjustment to school life is one of the interesting parts of their work. Miss Harrod also chaperons the after game social hours and directs the student teaching program. DEAN OF Cl?-ILS Miss Harrod, Melvina Myer 1 ff' F. U. 1 MB, AND MBS. K. B. BEASLEY erwni Weston, Erick Hebner, ia HUD BEHIND THE SCENES Serving Kewanee schools tor tour years as our superintendent, Mr. K. B. Beasley has helped us in seeking our goals ot learning and leaderf ship. Mr. Beasley received his l3h.B. at Shurt' lett College and his MA. at the University ot illinois. ln his spare time he enioys his hobbies ot photography, iishing, and growing roses. This year Mr. Beasley attended a session ot the United Nations Assembly at Lake Success, New York, preceding a convention of American As- scciation oi School Administrators at Atlantic City, New lersey. Qur school board has been successfully led this year by Mr. Gregg Young, a Kewanee at- torney. Serving with him on the board are leanne Beid, secretary, lohn Hartman, Erick Hebner, Forrest Henry, Sidney Whitehouse, and Me-rwin Weston. The board meets once each month, but in addition to this regular business meeting they now have one additional meeting a month to discuss educational matters alone. The board has successfully operated a school bus system and the hot lunch program this year. The administration rooms have been moved irom the Central School ottices to the former McKinley School building. Beici, Sidney Vx iiitel'i'.iip-'-, lohn Hartman, Porn'-s' Henry, Gregg Young, g 'l'n-..- MISS IUNE ANDERSON M155 Iune Anderson teaches all classes of g1rl5 phy51cal educat1on at K H S MISS Anderson IS adv15er of the G A A and the Bowl1ng Club She rece1ved her B S degree at Western IIIIDOIS State College MISS EVA BERG In our commerc1al department at K H S M155 Eva Berg teaches typmg and shorthand and also World geography MISS Berg adv15e5 the 'I'r1 H1 Y She re C91VGd her B of Ed degree at lll1no1s State Normal Un1ver51ty and her M S degree at UHIVGTSIIY of IlllIIO1S MR L l BERT Mr L I Bert teaches 1n5trumental mu51c and d1f9CIS the KHS Concert Band He rece1ved a Ma ter ot MUSIC degree at lll1no1s Wesleyan UHIVGTSIIY B of Mus1c B S IH Publ1c School Mus1c and BS 1n Ed from the UHIVGISIIY ot IIIITIOIS MRS CAROLYN BERT Mrs Carolyn Bert teaches 1nstrumen tal mu51c at Kewanee H1gh School and and art occupy her Ie1sure t1me She rece1ved her B ot Mus1c degree at the Un1Vers1ty of IIIIHOIS MR HELMUT BROCKMAN Mr H F' Brockman IS our head coach at Kewanee H1gh School and teach s classes 1n boys phy51cal educatlon H IS adv15er of the Monogram Club H rece1ved h15 AB degree at Peru State College 1n Nebraska MRS LUCILLE BROCKMAN Mrs H F Brockman teaches classes 1n econom1cs Un1ted States h1 tory blology and debate In her spare t1me Mrs Brockman en1oys SQWIDQ and gar demng She rece1ved her B S 1n Edu cat1on at the UHIVSTSIIY of Nebraska MISS IOYCE BRAIS MISS Ioyce Bra1s teaches craft IH Ke wanee H1gh School She en1oys sketch 1ng outdoor GCIIVIIIGS and br1dge 1n her spare t1me M155 BIGIS rece1ved her B S ln Educat1on at lll1no1s State Normal UHIVSTSIIY Erghty three . ' 1 5 ' directs our concert orchestra. Reading ' e . e ' ' . e ' ' , ' 'S , MR FRED CLINE Mr Fred Clrne teaches classes rn vo catlonal agrlculture and IS advtser ot the F F A Mr Cllne rece1ved h1s B S and VI S degree at the UHIVGTSIIY of Ill1no1s In h1s spare tune he entoys travel and readrng MISS BEATRICE COOP MISS Beatrrce Coop teaches the trrst year of homemak1ng at Kewanee Hrgh School M1ss Coop s hobbles are wood work1ng and kn1tt1ng She rece1ved her B S degree at Parsons College MR IOHN DENNING Mr lohn Denmng 15 an rnstructor IH chemlstry physlcs and general sc1ence He rece1ved h1s B S and LLB degrees at lll1no1s Wesleyan Un1vers1ty and hrs MA degree at Nebraska State Unrver sr y MR LUTHER Du NARD Mr Luther Du Nard teaches classes rn Readrng and travel take up hrs spare tune He rece1ved hrs AB and MA degrees from Washrngton Un1vers1ty ln St LOUIS Mrssourt MISS MARGUERITE DUNNELL Mlss Marguerrte Dunnell taught Eng l1sh and Spanrsh 1n KH S but due to the lllness of her mother she returned to her home rn Oklahoma shortly after school opened 1n the tall MISS LOUISE EWAN MISS Lourse Ewan teaches brology and advrses the Audubon Ir Club at Kewanee Hrgh School She rece1ved her A B degree from DePauw Un1vers1ty and her MS degree from Iowa State College MR EARL PARIS Mr Earl Parts teaches rndustrral art electrrcal work and mechanrcal draw mg He coaches freshman basketball and IS assrstant coach tor Rrveter toot ball Mr FGTIS rece1ved hrs B ot Ed degree at Western Ill1no1s State College Exghty tcur 1 . . I I I I . vt. u. United States history and government. MISS ALINE FRANK Miss Aline Frank teaches second and third year of Homemaking and is also adviser ot the F.H.A. She received her B, ot Ed. degree at Western Illinois State College and her M. ot Ed. at Colorado State College. MISS DOROTHY GIBSON Miss Dorothy Gibson received her BS degree from Bradley University She teaches drawing and craft and is adviser ot the Kewanite and the Palette and Brush Club Her hobbies are pho tography and knitting MR VERNON HAINLINE Mr Vernon Hamline teaches wood shop and coaches golf and cross co.1n try He received his B ot Ed degree at Western Illinois State College Two of Mr Hamline s favorite sports are wr st ling and boxing MRS REEDENE HAMM Mrs Reedene Hamm received her BA degree at Vanderbilt University and teaches classes in English at Ke wanee High School Her hobbies are sewing knitting and woodworking MISS DOROTHY HARROD Miss Dorothy Harrod is the Latin teacher and also the Dean ot Girls She is adviser of the Girls Federation Coun c1l Miss Harrod received her A B de gree from Knox College and her MA degree from Northwestern University MISS ELEANOR IOHNSON Miss Eleanor Iohnson teaches English and Journalism at K H S She received her PhB at the University of Chicago and her M A degree at the University of Wisconsin Miss Iohnson advises the K Chronicle and the cheerleaders MISS ELSIE KIMMELL Miss Elsie Kimmell received her B.A. degree from the University ot Wisconsin and teaches plane geometry and gen- eral mathematics. She advises the jun- ior class and enjoys cooking gardening and drawing. Eighty-five ,lg ll! 'oi 'W-7 fund? 'ilu-'J' .It X MISS BUTH KNAPP Miss Ruth Knapp teaches classes in English She received her BA degree at Iowa Wesleyan College Reading traveling and nature study take up mo t of her spare time Miss Knapp advises the freshman class MR GALEN LANDIS Mr Galen Landis teaches vocational building trades general metal work and machine shop Mr Landis also coaches Riveter basketball and is supervisor ot veteran training He received his B oi Ed degree at Western Illinois State Col ege MISS HABBIET MCCARTHY Miss Harriet McCarthy teaches alge bra sol1d geometry and trigonornetry and advises the senior class She re ceivecl her BA degree Irom Mount Holyoke College and her MA degree from Columbia Univer ity MR PAUL V MCMOBBIS Mr Paul V McMorr1s teaches voca tional machine shop and drafting H received his B of Ed degree at Eastern Illinois State Teachers College and M A degree at the University ot Illinois M McMorr1s is adviser of H1 Y MR KENNETH MIDDLETON Mr Kenne h Middleton is the Dean of Boys and teaches general science and United States history He received his B ot Ed degree at Illinois State Normal University Mr Middleton enioys danc ing in his spare time MISS MABIOBIE OLSON Miss Marjorie Olson is our school librarian and is adviser ot the Bookworm Club. She received her A.B. degree from Knox College and her B.S. in L.S. at the University ot Illinois. Her hobby is people. MBS. ALICE PAUL Mrs. Alice Paul received her B.S. de- grce from Utah State College. She eaches second year homemaking at K.H.S. Cooking takes up most ot her spare time. Eighty-six MR CECIL PRYOR Mr Cec1l Pryor IS the athlet1c depart ment l1Ck9l manager He teaches Wor d hrstory and Unlted States h1story and collects hlstorlcal relrcs as a hobby H rece1ved h1s BS and MA degrees at the UH1V9fSIlY of Ill1no1s MISS INEZ REMMERS M1ss Inez Remmers rece1ved her B of Ed degree at Ill1no1s State Normal Un1vers1ty She teaches typ1ng and shorthand and IS adv1ser of the Iun1or Red Cross In her spare t1me MISS Remmers llkes to read and l1sten to th Idd1O MR DOYLE SISSON Mr Doyle S1sson teaches general sc1 ence and drlver tra1n1ng He 1S 1n charge of photography and v1sual 61dS and d VISGS the Pl'1YB1C:l'19I'1'1 Club He re C91V9d h1s B of Ed degree at Eastern Ill1no1s State College MR INILLIAM STRONKS Mr Wllllam Stronks teaches book keepmg general busmess tra1n1ng and general mathemat1cs He 1S the school organ1zat1on treasurer Mr Stronks re C91VGd h1s A B degree from Hope Col ege MISS IEAN TROVILLION MISS lean Trov1ll1or1 rece1ved her B S and MS degrees at the UHIVGTSIIY of Ill1no1s and teaches Engl1sh and speech She d1fGClS the class plays and emoys read1ng as a hobby MR GEORGE WARREN Mr George Warren 1r1 the absence of MISS Dunnell teaches Spanlsh and se ond year Engl1sh He 1S adv1ser of the sophomore class Mr Warren recelved h1s AB degree from the UHIVSTSIIY of Ill1no1s MR FRED WATERMAN Mr Fred Waterman IS the mstructor IH vocal mus1c at Kewanee Hlgh School He rece1ved h1s B M E from Ill1no1s Wesleyan Un1vers1ty Gardenmg occu D168 most of h1S spare t1me E1ghty seven . 1 . G . . 9 6 - I I - 1 ' ' r-- , C MISS DOROTHY BEENS MISS Dorothy Beens IS secretary to Mr Wood She graduated from Kewanee H1gh School and attended Valparar o UHIVGTSIIY In her spare t1me MISS Beens en1oy5 read1ng kn1tt1ng 5ew1ng and pa1nt1ng t1gur1nes and trays MRS SHIRLEY GOLDEN The reg15trar IH our Kewanee H1gh School othce IS Mrs Sh1rley Golden Mrs Golden IS a Kewanee I-l1gh School graduate and her hobb1e5 1nclude read 1ng and embro1der1ng MISS ADELE WESEBAUM MISS Adele Wesebaurn IS the secretary to Mr Beasley our 5uper1ntendent MISS Wesebaum graduated from Kewarree H1gh School and attended Athenaeum College She en1oy5 personal corre 5pondence w1th her tr1end5 MISS MARY ANN ROGINSKI MISS Ma y Ann Rog1n5k1 IS the ott1c She 1S a graduate ot Kewanee I-I1gh School MISS Rog1n5k1 5 favonte pa5t1m IS 5w1mm1ng MISS IEANNE UTZ MISS Ieanne Utz IS secretary ot the art department at K wanee H1gh School Her hobb1e5 are mu51c and handrcratts MISS Utz IS a graduate ot Kewanee H1gh School MR FRED BRIDGFORD Mr Fred Bndgtord IS the bu51ne55 manager tor Kewanee Pubhc Schools He recewed h1s BS degree at Knox College and h15 M A degree at the State Un1ver51ty of Iowa MRS LAURA HARVEY Mrs Laura Harvey IS the school nurse for Kewanee Pubhc Schools Her hob b1GS 1nclude flower arrang1ng and vase collecung Mrs Harvey rece1ved h r R N from Kewanee Pubhc Hosprtal and took post graduate work at Ch1C6QO Lylng ln Hospltal E1gh1y erght ' 'Q 'I ' r ' ' ' 1' e assistant in the superintendent'5 office. 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Seated Lorrame Beaver Standmg Drxon Smxth Marlon Kxrby MISS McCarthy Marcella Stenwall LEAVING THE LIMELIGHT Startlng the last lap of the1r hrgh school days the sen1ors chose Drxon Sm1th as presrdent of the semor class of 50 I-lelprng hrm are Mar cella Stenwall v1cepres1dent Lorrarne Beaver secretary and Marlorre Krrby treasurer Cur frrst prolect of the year was Welcomlng the green freshres to Kewanee Hrgh School at the Freshman Senror receptron The successful presentauon of the Senlor Class Play Uncle Fred Flrts By Was next on the hst Thrs play starred Russel Swearrngen as Uncle Fred Other leadlng parts were played by lanet lohnson and Douglas Sp1ege1 The h1t on the Homecomrng Assembly was the operatron performed by some sk1lled semor surgeons The v1ct1m was East Peorra berng worked on W1th hammers saws screw dnvers and axes Probably the greatest undertakrng of the year was the publrshrng of the 1950 Kewamte ln our Jumor year Drck Thompson took over the dutres of presldent Wllh Nrck Caras as vrce presrdert Betty lepson as secretary and lean Albro as treasurer MISS Harnet McCarthy has served as adv1ser for both our Junror and semor years As Jumors we gave the class play Qu1et Summer starrlng Ioan Lamb and Douglas Spregel Another hlqhllqhl was the wonderful Jumor senror prom W1th musrc by Carol Baker and hrs orchestra The theme was Arab1an Nrghts ln our sophomore year Fred Goffrrer Donovan Bedrn and loan Bobmson W1th the help of MISS Marguerlte Dunnell as advlser helped us get 1nto the str1de of hrgh school actrvrtres Fresh man offrcers were B111 Coffey Tony Lazar Stella Vu1akov1ch and Wrlma Fulton W1th M1ss Ruth The class of 1950 boasts many frne athletes Among them are Don Dolleslager lerry Palmer hm Terry Tony Lazar Don Schrabulls Drck Desparn Bernard Bracken and B111 Kopp Tops 1n talent have been DICK Thompson who starred trme and aga1n rn h1S tap danc1ng acts and George Ellrott excellrng 1n frne plano play 1ng D1ck Thompson and Suzanne Morrow have been twrrlers Wllh the band and Ioan Boblnson has done flne work as a varslty cheerleader Before We leave K H S we want to thank all the advrsers and supervrsors who have gulded us through our hrgh school years Good luck to the class of 51 from the class of 50 whrch IS bowlng out for the last trme but ty two I 1 . . I I A I , ' -9 n 1 n 1 I . ll 1 1 . , - : , , 1 , - , . , ' . . , , - I 'A I I , . Knapp as advrser. I ' I - . , , . A Q . IEAN ALBRO Student Councrl 3 4 Treasurer 3 Pres1dent4 K Staff 3 4 Edttor 1nCh1ef 4 Class Treasurer 3 Glrls Federation 2 3 4 Pr Commrttee 3 Cholr 3 Tr1H1Y 3 4 Home Room Secretary 2 Trans fer from Peorla Hugh Chorus l Glee Club I Latrn Club l Home makmq Club l OPINION Statf l PHIL ANDERSON Basketball I 2 Track 1 4 Golf 2 3 4 Student Councrl l H1Y 3 Home Room Presrdent 3 MARILYN BAKER Class Play Commzttee 3 4 Ke wanlte Staff 4 Tr1 H1 Y 4 G A A l Palette and Brush 2 3 4 Book worms 3 4 Secretary 4 Spanzsh Club 2 3 Nature Club 2 3 Prom Comm1ttee 3 Student Teacher 4 GENE BENGSTON ass Play 3 4 IC Prom Cornrruttee 3 Studen Teacln er 4 SHIRLEY BLACKLEDGE Class Play 3 Glee Club I 2 GAA 2 Ir Audabon 4 Bc r s 4 FH A nt eacct CLASS OF 1950 i IF J I NORMA ANDERSON Norma plans to work rn an OISICG after she qraduates BARBARA BACHMANN Debate Team 3 4 Class Play 4 Kewanrte Staft 4 Glee Club I Cho1r2 3 4 Tr1H1Y3 4 GAA 2 3 4 Home Room Presrdent 3 Phy B1 Chem 3 Treasurer 3 Iunror Red Cross 4 Treasurer 4 F H A 4 Prom Commlttee 3 Student Teacher 4 LORRAINE BEAVER Class Play 4 Class Play Commtt tee 3 Class Secretary 4 Chorus 1 3 4 Secretary Treasurer 4 GAA 1 Home Room Secretary 3 Pres1dent4 FHA 1 2 Hornecomlnq Attendant 4 Prom Comm1ttee 3 K Staff 4 THOMAS BERGREN Tom IS rn hopes of flndmq work as a machxmst upon completron of hlqh school WILLIAM BLAZIER Fotball 2 3 Ba eball 2 3 4 FFA 4 HM BLOOMBERG Home Room Ottlcer l 2 tu dent Counc1l2 Basketball l Class Play Commlttee 3 4 Stage Tech n 1an l 2 MARGARET BRUEN Class Play 3 K Staff 4 Kewan 1t Staff 4 Trll-l1Y 3 4 C A l 2 Palette and Brush 3 4 Prom Commxttee 3 Bowlmg League 3 4 Student Teacher 4 ANN BULLOCK Kewamte Staff 4 Student Councrl 3 Chorus l Glee Club 2 Chorr 34 'l'r1H1Y34 GAAI Home Room V1cePres1dent 4 Prom Commlttee 3 Student Teacher 4 NICK CARAS Class Play Committee 3 4 Ke wamte Staff 4 Basketball l 2 3 Golfl 2 3 4 Class V1cePres1d nt 3 H1Y 3 4 home Room Presl dent l 3 Secretary 4 Bowlmg Club l 2 3 4 Pres1dent 4 Prom Commlttee 3 LaVONNE CARTER Class Play Cornmxttee 3 4 G A A l 3 Palette and Brush l 3 Bowl mg Club 3 CLASS OF 1950 Q0 'wi Nlnety tour BERNARD BRACKEN Football 4 Malor 4 Basketball 4 Mawor 4 Track 3 4 Malor 3 4 Student Councrl 4 Cho1r 4 I-l1Y 3 4 Transfer from Wethersixeld Pep Club 1 2 Monogram Club 2 Student Council 2 Glee Club l Class Secretary 2 Football l 2 Malor 2 3 Bask ball l Malor 2 Track l 2 Ma1or l 2 DON BRYAN Glee Club l 2 Cross Country 3 Malor 3 lrack 3 Basketball l Band 2 3 Bookworms 3 4 Span 1sh Club 2 Sergeant at Arms 2 GEORGE BURNS Track 3 Mayor 3 l-l1Y 3 4 GAYLE CARRINGTON Kewamte Ed1tor1nCh1ef 4 Class Play Commlttee 3 Student Coun Cll 2 Iunlor Red Cross 3 Trll-lx Y 3 4 Palette and Brush l 2 3 4 V1ce Pres1dent l Secretary 2 Pres1dent 3 Prom Cornmlttee 3 Bowlmg League 3 Kee Wee Counc1l 2 THEODORE CHARLETT Bancll 2 3 4 Student Teach 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 WILLIAM DEAN Class Play Comm1ttee 3 P r 4 K Staff 4 Basketball l Gee ub l 2 C on 2 H Y 3 4 Phy B1C em 3 Bc Jl1no Clu 2 3 Prom Commn BOB DeKEYSER seball l 2 3 T ck dent Counc1l 4 FFA 4 Reporter DICK DESPAIN otball l 2 3 M Bsetballl 2 3 4 Malor 3 4 ack 1 2 Student Councxl 2 Home Room Pres1dent 4 Monogram Club 2 3 H1Y CONCHITA DOMINGEZ A 4 Spanlsh Club 2 Sta I 4 DEAN DUNBAR ff : o Q 7 Ke-wani'e SVU 4. CLASS OF 1950 Ninety-five BOB DeBLOCK H 4 GLENNA DeSMITH Class Play 4 1r1ls1Y 3 w mte St If 4 Stax ent C un Glee Clu G A A l l-o Room Off1c r 2 ls F n l DONALD DOLIESLAGER tball l ketball l 2 Ma or 3 4 Cncaotam 4 H1Y 3 4 Prom Comm t e 3 Home Room President 2 Cr lr 3 4 Student COLlIlC1l l MARTHA DRAMINSKI GA A2 n4 u ross4 GEORGE ELLIOTT Cass Play C, f Prom Committee DEAN ENSLEY Glee Club 3 Prom Comrmttee NAOMI FULTZ B nd 1 2 3 DONNA GORD Class Play Committee 4 Kewan rte Lrterary Edltor 4 Orchestra 2 4 Semor Gtrl Scouts I Band l 4 GAA l Ir Audubon Bookworms 3 4 Presrdent 3 Phy B1 Chem 3 4 Treasurer 3 Gxrls Federation l 2 3 4 Nature Club 2 3 Secretary 3 Student Teacher ARDYTH HAMILTON F A 3 4 PHYLLIS HARRIS Class Play Commtttee 4 Glee ub l A l Bowlmq Club 2 3 4 Treasurer A Student Teacher 4 K Staff 4 CLASS OF 1950 13 osxx Ntnety srx WILMA FULTON Class Plav Commrt ee 4 Assrt ant Kewamte Editor 4 Class Treas urer 1 Student Counczl 4 Glee ub1Tr1HrY 3 4 GAA 3 4 Pres1dent3 Cftrls Federa t1on 1 2 3 4 Prom Commrttee 3 FHA 2 3 4 Parlxamentartan 2 Presldent 3 Sectzon V1cePres1 dent 3 Deqree Chairman 4 DA R Award 4 FRED GOFFRIER Kewamte Staff 4 Basketball l 2 Track 1 2 4 Class Presldent 2 Student Councrl l 2 3 Chorr 1 4 Pres dent 4 Y Home Room Presrclent 1 2 3 SALLY GRAHAM Class Play Ccmmrttee 3 4 Ke wamte Staff 4 Chorr 2 3 4 Trl H1Y 3 4 Prom Commrttee 3 Home Room Secretary 4 K Staff ANNE HARMON Class Play 3 Class Play Com mx ee 4 K Staft 4 Tr1H1Y 3 4 Press Reporter 4 Ir Audubon 4 Bookworms 3 4 Treasurer 3 Home Room Secretary I 3 Senror Grrl Scouts 3 V1cePres1dent 3 Nature Club 2 3 Presldent 3 Student Teacher 4 Prom Com rmttee 3 GRACL HAYNES Chotr 4 5 I 3- H 't : 'S- C1 Q 1 1 , 3 .2, 5 I I - ' : , 1 2, 3, , i ' f Ha, 3, 41' ., ,J 2: 3, 4, Quartermaster 31: Tri-Hi-'YJ w I. ' I , fl ff l 3, j . . . I - I 4? Q 3f 4f ' , .l'l, . , , 5 I -' 'tt : I V V . af Q , Q ' 1 cr , 2, 3, 47 Tri-Hi-T 3, 47 ' F.l'l. . ,27 ' . , , , ,Fit LAWRENCE HEIDEMAN Football Manader 3 4 Head Man aqer 3 4 Baslcetlsall Manager 3 4 Head Manaqer 3 4 Track Man r 3 r F ALVIN I-IEPNER F otball 2 3 4 lvlalor 4 PFA 4 Presldent 4 ELAINE HILL K Reporter 3 4 Chmus Fl-IA l 2 3 Nature Club3 MARY IMES A 1 PHA BETTY I EPSON Class Play 4 Scenery Manager 3 K Staff 3 4 Class Secretary 3 Kewamte Art Edrtor 4 Stufent Councrl I Tnl-l1Y 3 4 Palette and Brush I 2 3 4 Vxepr :lent 3 Horne Room Jtce President 2 Prom Commlttee 3 Stflen' Teacher 4 DOROTHY HENRY Re borter 3 4 L on 2 3 4 tl-l1Y 3 Room Secr tary 2 FH A 4 3 Treasurer 3 Natur C lam '7 3 IOI-IN HERNBLOM lol n plans to fur her Hts rlufa 1 n by attendlnq elle e rn C51 ago next year IOAN IIUSAR loan transferred to Mol ne lllqh Sc tool ln the arly part rt l semor year IOAN IACHOWICZ Kewamte Typlst 4 mA 'X Fl-IA l 2 3 4 Treasurer ALAN IOHNSON D ate Clubl 3 4 I-I1 Cross Country Team 4 IANET IOHNSON Class Play 3 4 Kewanlte Statt 4 Student Council 4 Cle Club Cholr 2 4 Tnl-I1Y 3 DTGSI de'1t4 Bookworms 3 4 S retary 3 Curls Federatlon I 2 Prom Commntee 3 S9'l1 r G 1 Scouts I Student Teacher 3 4 TOIVI IONES Through the use of the Star Courler press car Tom nas been able to attend all of our home football games durmg h1s SGHIO year He has also SUIOYCA attend mfg some ol our assernbltes MONROE KEMERLING F F A 4 PATRICIA KIRKHOVE G A A 3 Boolcworms 4 F I-1 A DONNA KOHLER Class Play 3 K Statf 3 4 Glee- Cuy I CIIOIT 4 Gtrl Scouts I Prom Commlttee 3 Gtrls Federa IIOH P 3 4 Pres1dent4 'E' CLASS OF 1950 pn nas 'B' SVI Nmety elqht PATRICIA IONES Chorus I Tr1I-I1Y 3 4 Home Room V1cePres1deni 2 3 FHA IOANNE KELLER Student Councll 2 Chorus MARIORIE KIRBY Class Play Comrmttee 4 Stage Manager 3 K Staff 4 as Treasurer 4 Student Councll I Glee Club I Presldent I Chol 2 4 'l'r1I-I1Y 3 4 Home Room Offzcer I 2 G1rls Federatlon Councll 4 Ir Red Cross 3 I-from Commlttee 3 Senlor Gul Scouts I Student Teacher 4 BEVERLY KLEIN Kewamte Prootreader 4 Chorus 1GIee Clubl 2 GAA DON KOLB Class Play 3 Prom Commlttee 3 Basketballl 2 Baseballl 2 3 4 or 2 3 H Y BILL KOPP Ke-Narute Staff 4 Band I 2 3 4 Vv1C9 Pres1dent3 Pres1dent4 Prom Commrttee 3 H1Y 3 4 S c retary 3 V1cePres1dent 4 Foot 1 2 3 4 Ma 3 4 Tra l 2 3 Mayor 2 3 Basketrall 2 3 4 Fome Room Presrdent 3 Student Teacher 4 DELORES KRUMTINCER Glee Club l Chorr 3 4 GAA l Bowlmq 3 K Staff 4 MARY ANN KUBINSKY Class Play Commrttee 4 Student Counc1l3 GAA l 2 3 4 Book Worms 4 Home Room S retary 3 FHA l 2 3 4 V1cePres1clent 3 Nature Club 4 Ir Red Cross Councrl 4 I-lomecomlnq Attendant 2 Student Teacher 4 MARTHA LAMB ee Club 1 2 T H Y 3 Bookworms 3 4 Treasurer 4 Na ture Club 2 3 TOM LAMS H'-Y 3 4. CLASS OF 950 Su- 3 Ninety-nine BARBARA KRUMTINGER Student Councrl 2 Chorr l Tn l-l1Y 3 4 Red Cross 2 Drom Commrttee 3 FHA l 2 3 Grrls Federatron 3 4 Home Room Pres ldent 3 Secretary 4 GA A l MARION KUBINSKY Prom Commrttee 3 4 l-rome Room Presrdent 4 FFA 4 Secretary4 IOAN LAMB Class Play 3 Stage Manacrer 4 o1r4 Bancll 2 3 4 F 2 Nature Club 2 Bowl1nqLeaque 4 Student Teacher 4 RUTH LAMBERTY Kewanrte Staft 4 Tr1l'l1Y 3 GAA 12 3 Ph1B1Chem3 Semor Scouts 3 4 Presrcl nt 4 ROBERT LASKY Class Play Committee 3 4: F.F.A. TONY LAZAR me lfofn Pr sident l C ss Vic President t Monoqram Clul me Pr srl n 3 Foo ball afr 4 Co Ca am s etllall l 7 4 Mator 3 asebal l 7 apor MABEL MCCORMACK Class Play Committee 3 4 F l-l A G e Cluh l C oi Palette and Brush l 2 3 Nature Cul 1 3 atudent Coun 1l 3 Student eacher 4 ELDON MCNAUGHT Bandl 2 3 4 Manager 2 l-l1Y 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 lEAN METZ Class Play 3, 47 Kewanite Staff 47 Home Room President 47 Book- worms 3, 4, Vice-President 7 . ,.A. l, 2, 37 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Ba. l, 2, 3, 4 Ouartermaster 3, Vico- President 47 Student Teacher 47 Staff . BARBARA I. MILLER Palette and Brush 47 Transfer iron Oakville, lowag Class Treasurer 37 Declamatory l, 2, Letter 27 Clas' Play 3. DONNA IEAN MCCl AlN l N ure Club 3 ATTY MCNALLY Class y3 El-IA4 CAA Clee Cub l Student learher 4 OLENNIS McNAUGHT Class Play Commrttce 4 GAA Palette and Brush l 2 Red Cros l Prom Comrmt e 3 IOYCE MILBURN Class Plaj Committee 3, 47 K - wanite Staff 47 Student Couuc' 7 Glee Club l7 Choir 2, 3, 4, V'ce- e idcnt 47 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, ' - President 47 Girls' Federation 3, 47 Prom Comrr1i.tee 37 Hom- Room Vice-President 2, Secretary 37 Homecoming Oueen 47 Stucleriz Teacher 4. MARIE MOORE Marie's aim for the future is a career in nursing. SUZANNE MORROW Class Play 4 Kewamte Sat' Band 1 2 3 4 Twrrler l A l 2 3 4 Nau Clu l 2 Prom Ccmmrtte 3 HELEN NANCE Kewanxte St ff 4 Tf1H1Y 3 4 Treasurer 4 Student L1brar1an Bool-:worms 3 4 Presrden 4 DON NORQUIST Bowlmq Club 3 4 Choir 3 H1Y FRANCES OLSON Del ate Club 3 4 Kewanrte Cn' culatrcn Manager 4 Glee Club 1 A A 2 3 4 Sec e a Treasurer 3 Presrdent 4 I-'ome Room V1cePres1dent l K Staff IERRY PALMER Monoq am Club 2 3 4 I-I1Y 3 4 S udent Councxl 3 4 Kee Wee Councll 2 Kewanrte Sponsorshrr 'v naqer 4 Football l 2 3 4 M 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 1 cr 2 4 Trac Ma or 2 3 4 CLASS OF 1950 One Hundred One A HAZEL NANCE Class Play Committee 4 t AA 2 3 4 Pomt Recorder 3 F'-lA 2 3 4 Hrstorran 3 Parlramentar lan 4 MARY NELSON Cbcrus l Clee Club 2 3 C AA HM NUDING Football 3 4 Malor 4 Basketball LOIS OLSON 1Y Q 4 GAA ALAN PEARSON Bo Jlmq Leaq e 3 4 Fc a 4 Maror 4 DAVID PETTY Football 3 BasebalI2 3 4 Traclf DELBERT PRICE Transfer from Atkrnson and ualva Class Play Stage Manager 3 Foot ball I Class Secretary l DONOVAN REDIN Basketball I 2 3 Malor 3 'Track l 2 Student Counclll 2 Class V1cePres1dent 2 Home Roorn Presrdent 3 Glee Club I Chou CHESTER ROGINSKI seball I 2 3 M r Basketball 1 2 Manager 3 Ir Red Cross 4 Student Councll l ANNIE ROULDS A I Glee Club l Spanzsh Club 2 Na ture Club 2 K Staff 4 CLASS OF 1950 1' 'S x,'5e X-Q One Hundred Two DORIS PHILLIPS A 4 A I Chorus Glee Club 2 3 PAUL PRYOR Class Play Commrttee 3 Ke Namte 4 I'I1Y 3 d Transfer Irom Tlskllwa anls C ub I Nature Cluls l ook Worms 3 K Staff 4 IOAN ROBINSON Kewamte Staff 4 I-Iomecommg At tendant 3 Cheerleader 2 3 4 Ctrl Scouts I Class Secretary I Student Council I Treasurer Cho1r 4 Home Room Secretary Grrls Federatron 3 4 Vrce Pres dent 3 4 DAVID ROSENOW Class Play 3 Property Manager 4 Football 2 3 4 Mapor 3 4 Band 4 H1 DON SCHRABULIS Bas etball I 2 3 4 M or olt I 4 M 4 dent Councrl 3 VzcePres1dent 3 I-I1Y 3 4 Monogram Club I 1 3 4 IO ANN SEIFERT Class Play Commlttee 3 Kewamte Staff 4 Curl Scouts l Glee Club Chorr 2 Tr1H1Y 3 4 Federatxon l 2 3 4 Secretary 4 Prom Commrttee 3 K Staff 4 IANET SHURNIS Kewamte Staff 4 Chorus l Trl H1Y 3 4 Secretary 4 GAA 2 Glrls Federatronl 2 3 4 FHA l 2 3 lr Red Cross COhI lC1l3 DIXON SMITH Home Room Presrdent l Kewanrte Photography Edrtor 4 Football l 2 3 4 Malor 3 4 Co Captain 4 Basketball l 2 3 4 Baseb ll 3 4 Malor 3 4 Class Presrdent 4 Student Councrl 3 Band l 2 4 H1Y 3 4 Treasurer 3 DOUGLAS SPIEGL Class Play 3 4 K Photographer 3 I-l1Y 3 4 Track 3 4 Malor 3 4 Spanish Club 2 LESLIE SWAN Class Play 4: Kewanite Business Manager 4: Palette and Brush l, 2: Ir. Audubon 45 Phi4Bi-Chem 47 Prom Commitee 37 Nature Club 2. CLASS OF 1950 One Hundred Three MARGARET SEYLLER 1Y34FHA23Na Clu23 AL SIEMERS Football 2 EILEEN SMITH K Staft 3 4 Chorus l GAA l Red Cross Councll 3 4 F H A l 2 Home Room Vrce Presxdent l MARCELLA STEN VV ALL Class Play Comrnrttee 3 Kewanlte Staff 4 Class V1cePres1dent 4 Student Councll l Glee Club l Choir 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 Prom Commlttee 3 Cheerleader 2 Horne Room Offrcer l 2 Glrls Federatron l 2 3 4 Treasurer 4 ANNA IEAN SWANSON Class Play 3, Stage Manager 47 Band I, 2, 3, 4: Student Librarian 3: Bookworms 3: Prom Committee 37 Bowling Club 2, 3, 4. BETTE SWANSON Cl ss Pay Co'nm1tee 3 4 Tr1 Z Ho e r 1 y Sr 1 ta y 3 S ad nt Teachor 4 RUSSELL SWEARINGEN ass Play 3 4 Football 2 ssl all l H1 A 4 S aqe TeQl1111c1an l RICHARD THOMPSON Class Play 3 4 Kewamte Staff 4 as etl all Q Band 2 3 4 4 Presrden 4 Palette and Brush 2 3 4 Pres1dLnt 4 Home Roon Presldent 4 Prom Cond 1 1 ee 3 Crass Pres1dent 3 ELAINE TIEMANN Class Play Comrmttee 4 ee ub l H1 Y 3 G H A IO ANN VAN BROUNDGHEM Gloe Clubl Tr1H1Y 3 4 GAA 2 Ir Aud bon 4 FHA 3 4 Prom Cormmttoe 3 Class Pl y COII1TH1'l9G 3 Student Teach or 4 CLASS OF 1950 .af ui S One Hundred Fcur DONNA SWANSON Class Play Commlt ee 3 K Sta Home Room Secretar l 2 Pr rr Co1nm1ttee 3 HM TERRY Bas etball l 2 3 4 Major l Laptam 4 H1Y 3 4 Home Room Presldent 1 2 Prom Comm1ttee 3 Monogram Club l 2 3 4 LAWRENCE THURWANGER Home Room Secretary 2 DONNA TOMSIC, Glee Club l GAA 2 Ho Room P1'GS1d9U1 3 FHA 3 4 Student Teacher 4 EUGENE VAN VOOREN Class Play COmm1t6 3 Basebal l 2 Student Counc1l l 2 3 4 EDWARD VAN WAES Hrn Room V1 epresldent 3 IO ANN WASSON ee Club l 2 Trl G A A I Home Room Presrdent Sta BOB WICKHAM Class Play Commntee 3 4 Prom Commute-e 3 Football l Basket ball I Baseball 3 4 Mayor 3 4 Student Councxl I Palette and Brush I Home Room Vrce PYGSI cent 3 4 Monogram Club 3 4 DIXIE LEE WILLIAMS am e C 4 Chorus GAA l Home Room S Qretary F I-I A CLASS OF 1950 ,. is f-'9 .45 IAQ if -ww' -0 K One Hundred Five STELLA VUIAKOVICH Homerorrnrq Attendant l Class Secretary I Trll-IIY 3 4 Ho e Room Presrd n Z Grrls Federa n Coun 1l l 2 A IIM WESTON Football 2 3 Baseball l FFA 4 IACOUIE WILAMOSKI Cheerleader I 2 Glee Club I Y 3 Glrls Federatlon I Student Teacher 4 LOIS YARGER nd I .4 DON ZELLHUBER FFA 4 V1cePres1den 4 Eleanor Quayle Busty lensen Donna Drckason Mlss Ktmrnell Gay Francls ENTERING THE SPOTLIGHT Havmq completed therr hrst two years at KH S members of the Jumor class have ably taken over therr dutles as upperclassmen and Wrll be ready to take the lead next year Le-adrnq the class rs Busty lensen as pres1dent Helpmq h1m are Gay Francrs vrce presrdent Eleanor Quayle secretary and Donna Drckason treas urer Mrss Elsre Klmmell rs servrnq as advrsor Brll lenkms led the class rn therr sophomore Zanq secretary and lo Ann McElwam treasurer Mrss Marquerrte Dunnell was advrsor As freshmen Mrckey Knepp had charge and Bob Prurtt Betty Zanq and Claredda lohnson assrsted hrrn Mrs Gall Davrdson was advrsor Bob Chord B1ll lenkms Art Fuller Busty len sen Chrck Adchs Al Shepard and Francrs For rest were outstandmq rn the sports program The Jumor class also boasts three ot the var srty cheerleaders They are Pat Francrs Dee Osborne and Eleanor Quayle Provrdmq entertamment for assembhes Ioyce Wetzel Roy Schueneman Kerth Hunt and Bar bara Goard have proved popular For therr part of the Homecommq Ass mbly the Jumors presented a courtroom scene rn whrch all ot the speakmq was done tn rhyme Qt course the declston was a unammous one for Perhaps the qreatest success of the year was when the rumors aqarn planned the wonderful orom tor the senlors Qne ot the hrqhlrqhts of the rumors x as the successful productron of therr Junror class play Growmq Pams To help cover rts expenses ot the year the Junror class wrth the Future Farmers of Amerrca sold popcorn at all ot the home basketball games Qne Hundred SIX ' W I I I - ' ' , ' - ' z ' ' Q , 1 I I 1 ' I 1 1 ' year. Al Shepard was vice-president: Betty our K.H.S. Boilermakers. , 1 ' , . , , I 1 I . I ' L V 1 1 V V V V I I I - l I 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 I V I CHARLES ADDIS VERNON ADKINS IAMES ANDREWS LEAH ANTHONY LOUISE BAKER BEVERLY BATES ELIZABETH BLAKE DON BLALVELT CHARLO TE BRODY ROSEMARK BRODY RONALD CANTRELL CHRISTINA CARA I LVEPLY x UHRIEH TLD E DMNIFL 1: LMI O I .1 H PULLS DJ PEL UCHAPD EDUVA RD 'ANEL LNOEL 53: F'2l'XfC'I .H..?IQ.n. FHHINMQ S .l CLASS OF 95 Al A' 'R' own 3 One Hundred Eight BONNIE PREDEEN ONGL :nr Q 0x I5ARHA?A DQCRAENF IANETT E DQIAEGER ROSALIE DQR ENNEY DONNA DICKAQON ELAN DUNIL5-.P MARY DURA ANN FISCHER FRANCIS FORREST PA 2 A P111 fm: 4 A fnu QLEIN Q0 KFNNE 11 LFP 'NI J uHA LEQ C1 11 iEQbOINJ r I- 1 1 CORPTNNF rIA?BI'XI AN -HSA DN 'V CLASS OF 1951 ' 'xxx' 5 . i QM ..i,::'f'?' Y 'F 2 J,gygwwm3a qw 0- 4 519 '0- g qv 2' qi - :mn 1 M, 1 -A I 7 Q qs- Xt rr, -N fix ,,.. r' :ir 'l M fOlZN FULTZ B-5.R15Ar'H GO MARTHA UO SHIHLEK VOREI' 'EAN GR TBB EILAMAEFJS lx? r5ARBARA HAUP1 MARY HAVV KEY EINDFLL HIE? JLU BVU. FJT E102 UE OPML HUI. A rw LHJO DAN IA D'-UNO LTLL TENKT S FQ ED rfww rx L aTER IOIN E VI I KAFDAVWCZ I 'XNN KAZUEOV SLI ' RFY KINEPP ITLNNIS KOI-Ur f3E?iALDfNE KISTER EAN LAHS ,F as CLASS OF 95 3 One Hundred Ten EP1-T NE 'NIG1-IELS O IN AFOE PALPH TENSEN LAREDDA OPNSON FLOHINE JONES LORRAINE IONLQ ROLAND KERF' MARILYN K1 AH ELMER KRAHN BERNADINE KRAPAUSKY GLORIA L V ONY LGPL' ARLENIE I 'WHY AININ HO En L SHP-.Rmw Lf FOB JON A I-NNALF N AP E 'N CLASS OF 1951 Us gg ff! 'Q One Hundred Eleven VERNON L J LF ALMINA LUD NHCJP LI MCK AAR1LYN ' O-'RIS DOLTY IVILL MARUARE M LLSLACLV HM MUPP HFLEN N ANNINGA JQRO FY' INJDTQN DON POEERT PALASI-if Cl L- IP rn cn O '11 56 R eww, i N rx. X N gmgspllllll 4. ailoiniu I 5 -+.ZEL I AAD ' 4 ,- LDNA RU H I- BENNIL ba r FJTZER Vx mv sm Ufwmxw W ,vw ROBERT JIARILYN ' 7 v 'X AQV Qr Qs E One- Hundred Two 9 t7 qv--sr ive if MLK DOU P rw WOJA PO QHEPARD 'V E QNX CLASS OF 1951 C' ILLIH TIRE rrR 'N ZVQX' img .M -f IIARH EV L IIII THIVD MO? I N ,Kf x I-IARLES JANDEIWORE 7 I LWABEIH VAN MELTEBEPI 1' FDWIN N AL IERRY AI RQ Ewa fam? Q. Dr N Q IL IAI - JINA U Aw 7 CW-1 JIICU 'I'I'11 LW fTR .I DANIEL UP '+V A VE VIIAKNF MAFVD IOY I Am 1 Wff EE KZANG LOD? IA Z A IAA NN ZVLL IIIEE IO 'V ZIEGLV' Ii, fig, I - f' I ' 1- ww If I Uv I , I ,mti I , ,N ,a , - I,.fI QIILL.: , I ' I lrLQLrg :cp I A we Qs If , ...... L . ,I.,I . if-I S ICT? ' ,, 3131. S .TJQTK Y I 4.5 I s ' 1 as I I II ' I Q X I Ig A :I , 2, f 1 , E' z V I A 4 I fu I I I f v I, 4 I , , , ll if xy , V N Hai fi ,, -, ., - VA 1 LV 1 II.-'I A LIXEA XT 'fx GI ,TD ' II I TEUF,-D - ' I 4, M , , 3 1 N I f 1.1 ' - A 'Y w Q-N Taps R sm, I J A 1 A . Q-x I L , X k .. I , . uf x xy I if I I Q , VV G - Q A 2 f 'WVR , N 'D . fm , ww, I - If-H - , J A , , ,L MIL LII. ' - I . Q: fx. I5ti,m.I1Q: I f 5.1 'II'. K- If 'I -,Y-W I.,,, ,Y ,4 70,7 Tig? . ,. ' W' Yfv 5' is 'QN 1.3 LMA: - T3 ' TT' , 'N ', ,. .W N I I ' I: I' I ,.I.-I .Q ,f , , , Agf' f- . ' .A I , , 9 Q'n, - x ' L .I 'LI I I s I I 1 I I Ceorge Cernovrch Bob Bachmann Harry Vfeston Georgrana Benmson Mr Warren COMING INTO THE FOOTLIGHTS No longer termed green treshres the mem bers ot the Class ot 52 are begrnmng to take full str1de m the act1v1t1es sponsored by K H S The sophomore class chose Harry Weston to lead them through therr second year Helpmg hrm are George Cernovrch v1ce presrdent Georgrana Bennxson secretary and Bob Bach taken over the posrtron as adv1sor ot the sopho more class MISS Marguerrte Dunnell returned to Oklahoma due to the rllness ot her mother ln the1r freshman year Paul Bedm served as presldent wrth Steve Bernrtt vrce presrdent Murrel Redrn secretary and Nancy Keach as treasurer MISS Ruth Knapp served as advrsor For therr part ot the Homecommg Assembly the class ot 52 gave a skrt representrng a very well mannered East Peorla football team Prob ably the hrghlrght ot the year was therr Sopho more Cla s Party Leadmg the cheers tor the Rrveter Team were Iackre LeBlanc Loretta Lewrs Patrrcra Sn1der and Marvella lones Outstandrng rn the held of athletlcs were Emerrt Lrndbeck Steve Bern1tt Al Lopez Bob Prusator Bob Bachmann Allen LIVSK Paul Bedm B111 Amley Kelsey Molme MICKQY Bates and Grady Currrer The sophomore class has many talented mem bers Some ot them are Kayleen Hagberg Marrlyn Venell Claudra Marvm and Pat Huber One Hundred Fourt en J I , , , 4 . , . s . ' ' , : - mann, treasurer. Mr. George L. Warren has A V A I 111 Y ...ay aw lg.. 71 lv CLASS OF 1952 Ons Hundz-ed E TLLI-M MINLEY E Y A.I.TrOUNE 3. Ov AQJEVL VB E 'N E U A LIU BEN E' R IAN5-. EEINNISON DLAN BLANK AAAI EL S EIN DAQLEINE DUCJBEE STANILEY I2UlLER IEANETTE VARPENTER GEORX E ,ARLSON E AINE EOZNIEE EIL' COYINE .XAPY 395013 DOLCRES 'JQKEYSER CJWYINDOT15. ALLI EDN Pr-F3 ' ADEELL UNA .J U rs 3-xnrxi OB T BEAUP EZ NOET B KAEN1 E EIN DERNII' DERNII1 IAMES BREEDON IAMES BPIYNER IANINA AN ARELI. EMILY CARAS GEORGE 'ERNOVICH LA VERNIE E RLET GRADY 'LRRIEF RUTH DAVIS DOROTHY DeKEYSER IUNE DENNIS DARLENE DeSMITH BOBBY DUMBAULD DONN DUINCAN RUTH FABER VALLERIE FOLEY SHIRLEY FORTMAN RONELLE FUERST CAROL GAVENDER ROBERT GOOSENS LUCILLE GRABBE KAYLEEN HAUBLRG IO ANN HAINLIINE MARY HEPNER BILL HOFMANN IANE I-IOOSE YVONNE HUBBARD LOUIS DOBBELS DON DRAMINSKI BURKE ELLIOTT IEAN ENCSTROM IUNE FIELD ELIZABETH FRAZER ROBERT FREEBURG IERRY GLANCEV PHIL GOOD VICTORIA GRUDZINSKI BILL GUTSCHLAC IEAN HARLAN BILL HARPER BONNIE HOGEBOOM KENNETH HOLTON PATRICIA HUBER ROGER HUGGINS fl IN' -'PI 'CY 45 , If, ff as , wagiyew VZ, Af 9 9 Lid - One Hundred S1x1een px If Q- CLASS OF 1952 A I 5-i f'fKQ . ' 'I i -- zr' 1 x . 4-, V I ? fx gt. V. A 1 Y ' ' 9 I ' V I ,r f I I 1 PAULINE ENSLEY NAOMI FELTON I 5' 5 'N A, IL' 5 fi? 5 cv ff . SN ,I ft I-if , af I . ' ll I ts' D 8 4 Q. 1 , 1 f 'I I I is . Q A fs Y F' , 4 . 4. I Y '-Q 'N 3 :vu 'SI . Y CLASS OF 1952 One Hundrecx Sevemem' IAI IE nd' IPHREY RON L 'NI 10 Hx QLNW DNF LII: DN A Q DO O L MARY MAINSKI EMERI LINDEE ALLEN IIXIE4 A BERT LOPE7 BILLIE LDT DELL CI-IERYL MFNIA UGI-I I SI-IIRLE K MaBERRY MARV MA I USZYK KELSILY IVIOLINE ILLIAM IELINEK RI HARD IQIRI JSON IIARXILLLA IONEQ 'NAIN Y 4EA ROQALIE KRAIII P ELAINE KUQTER IACQUELYN L ELAN BOE LEE CONSUELO LEON LORETTA LEWIS PAUL LIVEK ELEANOR LOGSDON :HIRLEY MCGLENN HELEN MCNABB FLORENCE MAIESRE CLAUDELIA MARVIN GEORGE MONROE BEVERLY MOULTON 'ks' :' Ziff ii, ' Q V ff 'gf ' l 1 ak v I, Iv .1 I . ,, x GLAEYS ITJES I, O' . 'R' I 2 X PAUL fOHNSON . 'H I O 'I .E V 'MERTQA fOHFf5ON I 'C I CH . 4 , , I 'A D HEEL: II .. . E , .. EA C I T If: :'.',ALL 0 I ' x I OI' CA II' , e ' 'C - OHAL2 LHZA., E ROTHY' EGGINS I 40 fi 5 f., II. ,. LE A Y' I w, ' ' Y ' L I I 'T ' I' ECK -.I I I I. ' I :L ,,,, 'L A L 5' ' ' 'I K , , ,, ' , III 4-I 1 ' ' MELVINA MYER RONALD NTMER BET1Y OLD N ROBER OLuON CAROL PAT Iv' TUNE PEACH MARY PET TOM PETTK LORNA PON SLER TOYCE PRUbA OR IANET PYLE MURTEL REDTN JUNE T HTER ROBERT RTES ERVIN SALAK CAROL DAVTDCE IOE bKON ROT bKT BOE O CONNOR TACK O DONNELL SFTRLLY OLSON BARBARA PALAQKT MONA PECL DORCA PETER O' ARTHUR PHNNICK MARY POLOVvY ROBERT PPUSATOR EDITH PYLE PAUL RLDTN BOEBY REYNOLDS 1 ONNTY RIGUEN STANLEY RODAK DON SCHTLTZ KENNE R .JKOG LN L ANINE bill N1 IX IANET SKUT' V 'QQ Ono Hunared Exqht-Q n CLASS OF 1952 fi' 1. CLASS OF 1952 OARLA SMITH PAT SNIDER ROBERT STONE DAVID S YPEICHER SHIRLEY STUHTEVANIT WAYNE SWEARINOEN QHIRLEY II-IOMPSON VJALTER Tk-IURVVA NGER DAM ID VANDEMORE PI HARD VAN OVERBERG MARILYN VENELL VIVIAN VUIAKOVIOH PATH CIA EIZEL DALE IN-II E IOHN STEYAET A ILLIAUI r . E W , .1 . IOANN STUART EDDIE S'fIIETLV.'.. 'T RALPH SW LTI IVIEDPIEL IELL ED LORRAIINIE III! I ORMA TO NE IANRENCE I AN WAQSENHOV TEONARD VAN VJAS LNHOVE 1-IAhRY NEDTON I-IPIRESA INIQNIE If DUANE WHIIE IJODIN E VHIIIJIEP KJV fIL As EAPEARA OM f- LD I I ,, Y , . W T 5 . I . I in L ' ' , ummm ' I mv . NJ V- . 1 Y f - f J L I. 5 A .V 3 L , V T ,. . 0 , L v W wmv' L ,, . Y, , M i - I T ' VIL 'II . 7 5 A' ' ff f, ' , 'f 'NAYIX-IE 'NEEDLE LIAI.f' , i , Jawliis '.'f1LL3Y 'E 5 I Qxf1TT E' SARAH 'xfigisai RI K Z1:,1:,1ER1r,iAN Q- W Q K' - ' f I.fE?1I.AIVD'f'EI.M - Of., Hundred IYELQ. Seated Tom Hay Standmg Daryl Sulhvan lune Baldwrn Mxss Knapp Shelby Yastrow LIGHTING THEIR CANDLES Another class of freshmen stepped over the threshold and mto the many act1v1t1es of K H S The class of 53 proved they werent so green many trmes 1n the past year At the opemng of school last fall they chose Tom Hay to lead them through thetr f1rst 1m School student body Help1ng h1m were Shelby Yastrow vrce prestdent luneBaldW1n secretary and Daryl Sulhvan treasurer To help the freshmen get acquamted the senlors sponsored the annual Freshman Senror l:lecept1on whrch was attended by many mem bers of both classes Another hlghhght of the class of 53 was the Freshman Class Party held 1n the sprmg For the1r part rn the homecommg assembly the class of 53' presented a very clever sklt They deplcted a group of Kevvanee Hrgh School teen agers gathered around a radlo l1sten1ng to JOICIHQ over the v1ctor1ous outcome Talent 1n the freshman class has been d1s played by Ilm Hepner lean Ersenbarth and Rudy Wolf Those outstandmg tn athletlcs were I1m Hep ner Tom Hay Don Lazar Ray Glbson Kerth DGVIS Kennard Kopp and Daryl Sull1van One Hundred Twenty portant year as members of the Kewanee High the Kewanee-East Peoria football game and re- fm. f Alb ev- Q kt- um.. 'tt' 1 L CLASS OF 1953 Ora I' ff v L 'D UNTQD E3 ELAN HE HURCFI1 EL Z AR 1 M V JRFT CASH E -HmLL HI I-ARD ,LP-.PK Q 'WINE DQPFU E VNJA A 151.0 A D UDV NE' DU VA.S1Ox 'X:: V Lu' ,M I -..1 1'1,.1.,,.. 5 'VL ' 'i' it . . ' e:.1s.3 A:A:1zs1.i'f x t ,Y t.',2,?1g'fr: 1: , ,, 21.4 Qi 5 5 5 ig 'Pe EQ t , , ww ' ... . it A appz' gfsfrssii . - . , agi3HQ2 5e3r 'N1s3r: V ' 2- 1 10515: gsmzrxq ' 7' . ,g,x, , , Yvv Y , 4 X - f ' ,H it 1411-g.sfff,-i ' f , ' '.fA.5i3'E ECEII I A f A ,, N ' QCAOTEIY 501.1555 A -- Tix: 533315. 9 -. .-. - . , , A K b '- Y smmvf :mm i . f.. .OWN Y i?is,:3,L3TTE 3UFFfff X A5515 :URNETT ' qi K Li juarsx CAHLSQN . L RQNALD gf 'itz' A4 'C' rxmags f ': dm' 'ef 'H HT? .K g 44 P05597 CLA. K 'S ' ' -,vvv f. , . 4 l ,,rA- VV. .N , A PEAFL 30:11 M M .- ' il l GLI',::'...., 3335345-.fF'f A .-,..--., . H, - . :fLf1.w.1.: C:JRK.El', Q 7' -5- , 7 RCQEUT. Q P , F f gf ' X W jimi' ' vm 5, I V M , H riff Qavis ' 1 , .L affix, S Y . g 4 '4 if 1 - P? .xcis if :K 1 A . iiiruij LQKEYSSR 5 5 Q' -gf ITIL DQKEYSER X gy Q ' ' .v----P, v -,- N , f f MALL Jedi foE: , f L. L -,ff mf-f v - N nk 1 - , I 6 ffvi. If 1 . 4. I A A? ' ' I v ay Liga? PICK HELEN M: T r' ' 5' fiat: iisirsamfa .X -7.3-5 ., hiked T1-.',:i'j.'-ii. II I E E w 'WN EW maui CKE F KANIQL N 1Z AEON NF fx OOD? wAHAT1 TEN IXFEIXJ UC F USMZXN F GU? AFSONI IAMTL1 Tw V' HANQHEW IXII 'AN HON HLBE1-'E Vw-4. WILNN INC IH EQ HEPNEP. QVT FLPN E HERMTE HNH A I1 s H EE-R P L QT HU GIN l -x1IU A A L I MIN S Jn AN IUMNXON TLY CJ Q 4' I IT ss. 1 -f M4 5. CLASS OF 1953 Il 1 1 xffl 72' Q1 2515-121 'V' :A zwsigi 'zrjwyfjq 3j'gT:f'PX1 h-Jjwrii rvarfgrw T: jr 'A wzlfj .31 QC w ,Q Q fj Q3 I1 Q 2,1 IQ 5,1 iz- gl. 7 '11 gl' .1 31-3,51 ff' 51 AQ -4 X, II' :II 34 if 21 rw vf Zij, :L iz- Ng r '11 '.1 -. - -1 '17 ' 1, - ' 1' V 4. Z' ,' .' r ,, ,1 x',,, - L 1'- ' 21' IF. 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T lf , 1 1 .rv 1 ' - ' N, W Q! 5 ff ' J-' 5- , H ' V A N ' vw cou- 'Fw 22441 -rf ws Bw as fha E .i Ya .A I um' LJI CLASS OF 1953 On rT,mJ Trl mf' 3 4 in RTTA TONVS ARLENL TORDON LEANAT-TD ORDON IOAT NF VATNE TEANNETTF KATNL LARRX T-'EQ PAT T4TTvT'RCTf TQENE 4LTT xr RECTNA KLTT F ITFZ KENNAHD KOPP FRANCT KDAU L TMARTL LAB:DT TON LABEDTS 'VTACTTLXN LAMEERI TOHN LATVTER MART ENE LBRUL DAROLE LAQTCOSKY rRATNkJb LA HROP PHOEBE LAYTVTON TVTADTLOTN T. BLANC TOE LLFTELMAN TANET LETTANSKT QTCT-TAPD LEON TOM LFPTANKA GERATDTNF LTGHT PATRTCT A LOCQQ NOFTWTA LOLJC HE DONNA L uQENHOP TANTC F LYLL SHFLA M PQTLE MADf 1 TL M LENNAN :HTA TT NA JCNTTT OA L TAA 'OROCYY ROBERT MAP TN BARBARA MA wVTN TAPTLVN T A vOT MCNTF TTTLLT .LN PV NAFID TTOULTON LORET 'X MURPHY '9O5E'7T TA.: FONT TL NE TTATA 'NTT AA TXORTO ' ug , A ff , , 1. 2 1 '-4 :pf K' :W H .Suggs A I r' f V ', 4.1 h 6- 5 5 . H ,, ,E i . N v. , X . ' A31 , ..,,. 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RIN S ROM ELOISE ROBERIS DELORES ROBINSON I-ONALD ROSER PAFRILIA ROIZ IACK ROVVLEY IONY RUN-IEY NANCY SANDERS DONNA SANDQLIIST IVIARILEE SCI-IMIDT LANNY SCHULTZ RONALD SHARPE SHIRLEY SHAW MARY SHUNICK NAOMI -SKEETERS IUDITH SMITH W I9 WW L ' C7 'W ou. 41 uv- an T4 CLASS OF 1953 One Hundred Twenty-four -7-.1 gy- K 1 px CLASS OF 1953 51 rx xL'NIDFIH.1-K ANN m XP A PKVNI WAL EH A. V I 5 HIELEP Y x.xLr F 1 Jaf A Or P Sap I Market Adam Applanc Allens Da1r,1 A ner can L gron Post 3l Ames Llrthtng Store Anderson Ele trtc Shcp Arderson s Grocery .Andrews G Andrews Arters Clothmg Hous Atkmson Dr Clyde l page B 6 L Glass Company Baker Brothers Contractors page Bates Sportmg Goods B untgartner Datry Beevy Harvey B D I N Bell Wrlson Studro Benntson CS Dean Be rle D I F Berg G Drnes Blacks CS Fletcher Block CS Kuhl Company Bonded Servtce Bo 1dr s Boss Manutacturrng C ompany pa Boswell F P X page Boswell D I T Bowman Brothers 2 page Bowman Dr B S V2 page Bracken s Restaurant V2 page Br edlove s Sporttng Goods Brooks Motors l page Br wn Lynch Scott Company Bunttn Iewelers Butterwrck CS Sons Hardware Bystry Brothers Lumber Company Carlson Boofmg Company X2 page Carney D T B Carps Department Store Cavanaugh 51 Schueneman Central O11 CS Grease Ctty Bus Lmes Ctty Coal Yard Ctty Furnrture Comn erctal Motors Couve s Statton Cratg S1HCld1T Statron Crystal Shop Culltgan Soft Water Servr l page Dam TDame Beauty Shop Daves Shoe Bepatr IGS One H dre 'NE TURN Da Jtdson s Bestaur nt D Clcrk B creatrc D mmler Brothers page Despams Grocery Dooley Brothers Dur ys Iew lry Edwards Nash Sal s Egert Wtlltarrr 92 page Elks Club 12 page Euard Dr r M Ewan W C F tr S or Flemmg D C L Ford H rpkms Drug Store Fortrer Dr C A Fosters Wallpaper Fullerton Lumber Company Gamble and Drammskt Grocery Gerwrgs Gleason D F P Godkes Greenhouse Goetzman D E I Goods Furntture House l page Gord Motor Sales l page Graham Coal Company Hamrlton Flower Shop Hawthornes Standard Servtce Hay M L Hemrtch and Drckson l page Helmer Dr P A Henry ano Hamblrn Shoe Store Hewttt Dr L E Htll and Sons Drugs Hobby Shop Hubner and Koepke Bakery Hurds Clothtng Store llltnots Commerct l Telephone Company Ioe the Ieweler K G M Apparel Shop Kazabouskt Dr E I Kellers Electrrc Supply Iiewanee Boller Corporatton 8 pages Kewanee Coca Cola Bottlmg Company 12 pa Y ., , I I C1 f e - 's e ' n 1 C3 ' '. e I2 , s .1 es . ' ' 'X r t e' , N . ' e e A , . ' 9- A - - f A ' ' D ' 1 1 V , I I A - , . - A ' I Nl , 12 ' - 'a' t e 5 AC A ', r. . . , C I rf ell, r.. . I if - - - . . , A ye , r.. . X . I . I Btll s Auto Electrtc I A - A , r. . . I ,, t N I t I-' ' ' J -vi 4, L 1 . 1 J , , , . ., 2 , r. . . X , 9 T , . . ., V , 1 - . e , . I 2 o '. ' ' . , A 1 , , r. . . 1 - L , A - ' ' 'a r S 1 . 2 ce ', . , . r , ri - ff un d TXN.H1 -six THE SPDT IIFHT ON OUR SPONSORS .. J 1' I 1 .V I ' 5 . 1' 4, j ,. , . . I., funk' .. : :A V lrk. , I- X -.- ri, 1. f, Y' 1 ' f E ' 1II',' A rr I .'f 'UL' .rf A A. j ' I t L Lf, fx 1' 1 wr I JT THANKS f , fl ' ff 4' 1 X ' r X 1' 1 X I 7 H J X m , .f xx J N1 lZ1w y :Nw In t 'P11 V 'Nl' .' ' j-1' ',: ' i:,:. 5.131 1 ' I JKJ1 W1 23 ' 1 pl' f wil 'i Mrs. .fi1Q1I,1.. 1,2 I 1.. 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