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Kankakee High School - Kankakeean Yearbook (Kankakee, IL)

- Class of 1932

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Kankakee High School - Kankakeean Yearbook (Kankakee, IL) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1932 volume:

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ew, if Uk' ,kv 'ii 4' . iii' ,..1 gy , PH' 1. . A .x1,.- s'- 5 E 5. X EA Q . af 1, gr. 3' K r , H. P, A., ig, Q an, E. . . f . gf .f,, ,-L ,sn E, n F, yt' 'fx ,, 8, x A Q . as , 0, fx at ' .. ,x V, , -n, X , x ,in v A lu 11' 1 K . .5 V ', N11- ? I gf .v ,,,, 'Q ,E - ,N s 'lm . . ,H 4 .A Q . Q ' , 'f fi- , gf'-' ,, 5 , , .1 l ., I 1 'v , , 5 -,Q . V Li, : -gf '1',.:n,, .J f 'f I f T55 il' ju ,X V- pf 1 .L 5 -5 AAAAAA AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA IAA G0P3'Ti9hf, 1932 E WE YY THE KAN KAKEEAN STAFF MILDIIED lIOEllDiANN Editor KEITH SMITH Business Manager J7-Ul 'Rights 'Reserved YYYYYYYYY YYY YYYYYY YY YYYYYY YYY 4 IYYYYYY THE SENIDIQ CLASS Of 1932 IKANIKAIYEI? HIGH SCHOOL . 'sgyeyn U Sb 31, With the aim in mind to please, we herein hope to keep forever fresh for you within this volume, the highest de- gree of sportsmanship and school spirit, the best of youthful friendships, and the most enjoyable portion of school life. 3 We, the Kankakeean Staff of 1932, take pleasure in dedicat- ing this book to Miss Pauline Tull to show in some measure our appreciation of her untir- ing efforts in guiding our class and especially for directing both class plays. Views 4 Administration 4 Activities 4 Athletics 4 Features 4 Advertisers 4 PPPPPDPPPPPPF v I E W S 4444444444444 Q I m F Q Q i E I i I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IN APPBECIATIUN Y' 'Y'V'V Last March commemorated the fifth anniversary of the present Kankakee High School building. During this time many hundreds of students have passed through its portals seeking, and some gaining, the benefits which every student can derive from this modern institution. But in looking on this building we must think of those who have given hours of hard toil toward making the dream of this abode take form. To the School Board of five years ago is due unlimited credit for erecting this magnificent structure so that all may come and receive a good education. Those members were: MR. E. A. JEFFERS, PRESIDENT MR. EDWARD HOENNICKE, CLERK MR. ALFRED BEAUMONT MR. E. E. ROLLINS MR. A. D. FORTIER MR.. AUGUST RADEKE V07 ln 1928 Mr. E. A. Jeffers and Mr. August Radeke had completed twelve years of unselfish service to the community. Mr. Paul Lecour and Mr. Arthur Beckman substituted for them, thus forming a new Board which is now carry- ing on the good work of the 1927 Board and is succeeding in keeping the schoolis high standards. These members constituting the present Board are: MR. E. E. ROLLINS, PRESIDENT MR. EDWARD HOENNICKE, CLERK MR.. ALFRED BEAUMONT MR. PAUL LECOUR MR. A. D. FORTIER NIR. ARTHUR BECKMAN .r' 447 'SEL ,X V rf-V. f. f. -.w 'f2E .794 ,Y Y flax jx' 1 we +,..wf.13rv, -'ww -.a:S3'.5 1-iff ffl-' '- -' Q 'awk M ' w'J L.gLzz, Y -----'-A--f-- ,. Q.- -- E1 if? L, -f.-.mu-f-1 f---7:5--A--:-var: sf--Y V - Y-'- Y -F -- Y YY Y 'Yi Y Y- YY - Y Y -YYYYYY - 2 --- - ' 'Y ' 'fain lfirir 1 I K ! I L n 5 F Th11'Lmfu R. Y. AXI.l,lS Principal XYEIIBZISII Q,fflHL'Qfk'. AXU, iversity of C'l1ic:Lhu, MMM l'111I1'1'L'fl full uf V123 Ax. lx KIHIINSHN Superintendent Illmms Q-tzxtc Nm'111:1I L'11ivc1'aiIy VLvHiY4'1'Silf uf Illixwis ix'L-rsity ul' f l1iC21gH I.HU'l'L'1l xluly uf 1921 Fourtcen I I lil.l?1N A. Sl lL'M,XX Dean of Girls lillgllill llliimis Illinois Sllllt' Nurlnzll L'11ix'crsity. llliml. L l'lYL'l'SllY ol lllmms, MHX. ulc-111 C4'l1IIL'll ,Xmlviscr 4.11-ls lll-N .Ml'.'lscl' Sliuln-ni Social .Xctivitivs CU11lllllllK'Lf Fifteen l'1l1lC1'CQl full ul lfkll la, I.. jENlxIlNS Assistant Principal ll: u mlclwr-1 ring' Xm'tl1wcstcl'n L'lllYl'l'Sllf' Slllflvlll Cf'l1llL'll .X!lX'lSCl' Sluclcm Sucizil ifXCtix'itics llmmii Q'mu1m'1':ii:1l Clulw .Xflviser llnys' Hi-Y .'XllVlSL'l' lluys' Ktlxlctlc Cmuinittce l'lIlli'l'k'll fall nf llll-l I 1, ,J Stun- Nurmzxl l'nix'c1'slt5'. lil l NIRS. HATTIE DAPRON Art, Mechanical Drawing Illiimix Hlzllv Nm'm.eI I'niV1-i'si15'. ILICII. .XVI Inxtllll1n'. Iimrtli liny' Stluliue .XVI l'IuIr :ind GirIsi HifY ,XfIx'im'l' LOLA A. EIVIERY Typewriting Illinois Nlziim- Nnrnnxl IIIliYk'l'SIIj', I3.l4j4I. fIKl!IIIIll'!'l'IilI 4'InIi Advisor EL SIE FREITAG Commercial Geography, Law, and Arithmetic Office Practice XXl11tvxx:ilf'l' Sinlv 'I'0nc'Iwrx' t'nII1-ge. Il.I'1il f'uniim'i'i'iz1I 1'IuIi Adviser LILLIAN FREYERMUTH English ,A , , Inxvzi Ninn- liiiiorsity. A.lu.. AAI. S4-nim' Vlnse Synmsnr RUEL E. HALL Coach of Lightweight Teams Civics, Economics, United States Historv inslvrn IIIin0ix Sinlv 'IIl'2l4'I1t11'SA i'rrIIvn'1' ISAI Junior l'I:iss Sponxor F i I CHARLES B. HARRISON Coach, Physical Education Illinois Sizutu Nornizil University. ILS, University of lIIinoix OLIVE HUMPHREY Girls' Glee Club .Milf-1'lr':iif liuiixorvntnry of Mnwii' HELEN ARNETT General Science Wiwlvrli Iilirmis Siniv TK'll1'Il1'1'S' l'nIIL .Inninr Ulziss Spirnfnr MARIE BEARDSLEE Latin Nm'1IiwI-sliirn Uliivcrsiiy. A.IS IvllIVl-'I'NiIj' of Illinois Snplimnore f'InM Spoiisor Il:11in C'InIv Advisor RUTH BEAUVAIS Typevu riting I:I1n4ns Stntv IXm'm:1I liilvn-rm f'nni1iw1'c'inI CIIIIJ A4Iviw-1' EDITH CARINIODY Stenography Illinois Stair' Nnrniail L'iiix'4-rfilA'. Vliivzugo lvniversih' f'mnn1ei'm'inI Club Allviw-r GRACE COULTER Clothing, Foods I'nivi'rsity of IIIinnis. HS, Ilfimn- I'IK'f71lUl'I'lIi'S 4'.1lIm Adxiw EDWARD A. CURRY Geometry, Algebra Illinoie Sin I, ILIGII. I,.I.4I. Class Sponsor Nnrmni Uuivvrsily, I5 lid., Sixteen GWENDOLEN INGLI Algebra, Geometry River lfnlls Normal Colle-ge l.f:lirer'si1y of Wisvonsin, A.li. I'ni'.'s-rsiry oi' f'lxi4-ngo Soplionioro Floss Sponsor MRS. CARRIE E. JANNSEN Geometry, Trigonometry Vniversity of Wisl-onsin. 13.8. SHIRLEY JEFFERS Ancient History Knox l'olle::e. ILS. Uliivaxuo :Ind Wisvonsin llnivorsitios IVIARION KRANZ Modern History lflrnnces Sliinnor Tlniversily of Uliivngo, I'l1.I3. I r4-slzmnn f'l:1ss Sponsor II, A. A. und Girls' Hi-Y Advisor EUCLID LAMBERT Manual Training Hnvkley Mnnnzxl Training' Svlxool SARA LARSON Comngercial Geography, Algebra Knox College, A.IE. Cllzlss Sponsor H i -Y Adviser Seventeen Normznl Ilnive-rsify, li. Incl. DOROTHY MCGINNIS United States History l'nix'ersily of Illinois, A.I5. Senior Ulass Sponsor Girls' Ili-Y Adviser FOWLER E. MCKINLEY Manual Training Senior Floss Sponsor MARTHA MONTGOMERY Algebra Knox Uolla-gre l.'nix'ersity of Illinois. ILS. ll, A. A. und Girls' Ili-Y Advisor AVIS MOFFETT Latin, English Monmouth College, All. l'niversify ol' Illinois Latin Club Adviser LYDIA IVIUSSMAN Home Economics, Cafeteria I'nix'vrsiiy of Illinois, 15.8. i t-rzlcllmie Ibis-lilinn lrl-'sI:ytm'i:xn Hosp Home lC1'ononiir's Vlnlm Adviser EVELYN NELSON Gl1ls' Physical Education Instructor . . . . . , , I,IlllY0I'hllf' oi Illinois. lib, l'x1ix'4-rsity of XVis1:onsin G. A. A, Adviser inois State Normal lTnix'1-'rsI1y, lilifl l V YW l X l MARION VVAGGONER English University nf Illinois. AB., BLA. Freslinnin Class Sponsor llmniaitiv Club Adviser JENNIE WEBB Biology University of Illinois, A.B. Soplioniorc- fllnss Sponsor Si-il-iivv llluli Adviser FRIEDA WEHMHOFF English University ol' Wisconsin, A.l3, llrninutic- Uluh Adviser FRANK WELLER Chemistry, General Science Illinois Stull- Normal l'iiivvrsily, B.Ed, Sopliomoro Class Sponsor Svieiive Vluli Adviser HELEN WICKS Journalism, English Vniversily of XYisi-luisiu, H..-X. Nezrtliwm-sl0i'ii l'iiix'ersiIy, RLS. Kzmkzi-Keynote, Kuuknkeeziii. Quill and and Girls' lli-Y Adviser CELESTA FRUIN Secretary to Mr. R. Y. Allison Cqillziglwi' Business College JESSIE L. GREELEY Secretary to Mr. A. P. Johnson Illinois Slate Noi-mall University National Elementary College Seroll, GEORGE E. PIERSOL Band, Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club, C Minnesota l'uivei'sity :ind llrinnell f h0l'l.lS 'ullego Yzindercookk Srlmol of lbirel-tinu' Buena Vista Vimllegni, 15.31. WINIFRED RHOADES French Monlivello Sviuiuairy University of Illinois, A.l5. Mvtlill Ui1iVvi'sity. M..-X. .luuior 1'l:iss Sponsor Fwiivli l'luli Allvisf-i' PEARL SCAGGS General Science University of Illinois, Ali. Cliivago, XViSl'0llSlll, and Kenluvlcy lliiivcwsitin-s Scienrce Club Adviser CORA SC OVILLE Librarian GEORGE H. SHIMER Physics, General Science James Millikin University, AB, Illinois Siuie Normal :ind Illinois Uni PAULINE TULL English, Public Speaking TIHIIOYPI' Uolleuv. A.B. Indiana l'u7vl-rsity, M.A. Unive-1'si',y uf lowzi Drnniatic Club Adviser , Q 7 il' ' an A - ll A 31 Q' . vii i': , rms'-N -f 'Z-if.: f'ii f W -7' i versities Eighteen Nineteen 7 i ih'a'lwwt1':1 J. 11.4. 2. is, 4. FRANCES MCINTURF And the ideal is the real. Miller Class President 43 Class Secretary-'I'reasilver Kankn-Keynote Sl: Lulin Club 2. Yice-President 2 Frenvli Club 2. 23, 4. X'ir'e-Presideui Ci: Kaxnkzllci-Pain Ii. 4: Hi-Y 1. 35. 43 Home l'll'Ull0IlllL'S Vlub lg ll1':1 . .4 muiil- Club l, 2: ll, A. A. LZ: lillllll 1, 3, .-. 4 35. MARION V. KUESTER She sits upon her throne of light, proud and silent. Wood l'llll0T'C'fl from llurlinvillf- High Sl-lxfml, 192311. Flaws Seci'et:n'y-'l'i'e:isurer 43 flllIl'lIllPl'i'l:ll Club fl Kzinknkeeain 43 Hi-'Y 4: llrzuuailir' Club 43 film- l'luu 1' K -X 4 Ubin 11 iii 'S ,.'3 le. SAMUEL AFRICANO I gave my pledge like any boy. Miller lilntere-rl from Sl. Viuim' lliggb S1'l'l04ll. llliill, ilonimvwinl Club 3. 4. WILLIAM ALLAIN 'iWe will go on and on. Lindsay Commerl-izil Club 53 Bnnil 2. Zi, 4, 53 Uri-lwsirzi 4. DONALD ASHTON Here's luck! For we know not where we are golngfl Hovey Hi-Y 23 Blind 2. ii, 4. 53 ih'c'hosii':i 43 Swimmin WILLIAM P. BARBEE 'Today I fight the manly pitted fight of life. GRANGER BARON A man to match the mountains and the sea. Markham lintin Club 1. 2, 33 French Club 3, 43 'illlnn or Mouse 4. DORIS M. 'BEAUDOIN Dail: was her hair, her hand was whiLe.'l Praed Science Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 23 153 Hmnn lilf-onrmiir-S Club 4. ARNE BENDIKSEN I hear thee trumpeter, listening alert I catch thy notes. Whitman Band I, 2, 3, 43 'Kalilia-Keyimto 11. ELVERA C. BERGER She walks in beauty like the night. Colum Commerrliul Club 23, . G. EDWARD BILLADEAU I dream with the dreamersf' Miller Uommercinl Ulnb 53 Latin Club 4: Kzilikzxki-If-:ui 53 llfillllilfll' Club 53 HA Prince There Huis 43 Mun ur M0uS9 5. ESTHER BLATT She is beautiful. Ctapsey Commewifil Club 53, 43 Kzinka-Keynote 43 Home llfco- uomics Club 2. 3, 4, Seci'ot:u'y 3: G. A. A. 23 3, 4. Miller Ufllllllli-'l'I'llll l lub ll. 43 Mun or Mouse 41 Foot bull 2. 553 Buxkefbull l, 2, 3, +35 1. Twenty l 1 l ' ELEANOR BORN 'KDark e7:d, oh Woman of mj' dreams Pound f'OIlIltl't'i'1l 1 i.b 'R' lpnlin Vinh 41 Hfllnv E4-nnmnivs , H ' . . I . 4 , Vinh l. 2. 29, 4, I'i'Qsi1ll-lit 13. 4. LEN BREVVSTER, 'Twere braver far to live unknown. Miller Kzmkwlivynnin- 23, 4, ELLEN BROUGHTON Her cheeks high colored, proud and the pride of her friends!! Frost 1'onnlwivi:1l Vinh Ci, 4: Hi-Y I, 2: Hnnn- lfln-mirnriivs Clnlp l. 2, 53. 4: Ilrnninlim' Vinh l. 2, 21, 4: ll. A. A. l. Z, Sl, 4: UA Prim-v 'I'hvre Was Cl. AVINEL BRUMITT The ggace, divine, definitive. Robinson i'UlIlllll'7'l'l21i Flnh 2, 4: Hi-Y l. 2: Hlvv Vinh 1, i-hind 15. J. 4: 01'm'l14wti':x 2. il, HELEN BURCH Brjght eyed and secret as a velvet mouse. Benet i'mnnn-ri-inl Flnh 23, 4: Hi'Y 1. 2: Ilrnnintiq- Flnh l: Ulm' Ulnb l, 3: G, A, A. 1, 13. JS, 4. GLENDEN CHANNEL UI would unroll the rounded moon and sun and knit them up lor you to walk upon. Wyl.e Evita-1-4-xl from Mr'Kinl1-y High Svlmni, limit, EVERETT CHARTER And there is no possession more sure than memory's. Jeffers Rv-entered from Richmond Union High School. 19,.l. B.1nd 2, 4, Q BESSIE COOK time, nor space, nor deep, nor high, keep my own away from me. Burroughs Club Il. 42 Knnlcn-Keynotv ZS. EVELYN LOUISE COOPER 'Beauty your power. Lindsay 'Y 42 Uri-hi-'sIi'n. 2. LOIS JEAN CRAFT The lovely laughter of that face. Benet K:xi1kn-Ka-yiiote 4: I.:x1in Vinh 2. Cl, 4: Knnknkefvnn 43 Ili-Y 1, 2, 15. 4: Ilrnlnnliv Vlnb Ji. 4: lilve Clnh l. 15, 4: Blind S4-l'l'n-lziry 43 A Prinvv 'I'hP1'1- Was 3. LUELLA A. DAHN Her features glowed. Bruner f'll!Ilfllt'l'K'i:li Club 25, 4. Seviw-lziry 43 Home livrnrionlil-:4 Vinh 1. DONALD DEVEREAUX In men whom men condemn as ill I find so much of goodness still. Miller Twenty-one She has not much to say. Miller lulin f'lul1 4: Home lflvmxmnivs lllulw 1. LOIS GRAY lulvred l-Tlllll South lllgrll Svlmnl, ltlill. lrvuvli Ululr el, l'1'vsirl1-ul 43 Kunliu-Keynote 43 Dru- ruutu- llulw -1. HI found my love and labor there. Moody tmun1ex'r'i:1l fllulr Zi: lli-Y 12. 35, -L l'resident 4: Glue lluln 2. Ji: '4l'p in llu- Alf' Sl: SWlllllllll1EQ fl. liurlliu-livylmlv 45 Swimming 4. I think that happiness rather consists in having lived clear through. Jeffers lli-Y l. 2. Ji. -1. Serx'41lnry 2: Fmmllnill 3. 4. xlllll urn' 5 Q Trask -L. ffl ,xl . JANE DEVEREAUX I am tranquil. Lowell LOIS I. DIX She laughed and every heart was glad. Praed l'lu1r-rml fl'0lll Uuurgn High Svlmol, 1029, LOUISE M. FARRAR One time in the cool of dawn, angels came and worked with me. Branch l'm11n1e1'l'inl fllulm Cl, 4, R. MELVIN FEGAN The world applauds his words. Hovey l'llll0l'Pd from XViley High Selmnl, lflfllr, llmnnierrial Club 43 Kallxkzlelieyliote 41 lli-Y 41 Kun' knkveuu 4: Svieixve Ululi 43 lirumulil' Ulub 35, 43 Student Cnunvil Il: A Prinve Tlwre Was 33 l'Mg1n or Mmlsel' 4, BARBARA CLAIRE GOEPPER When you came you were like red wine and honey. Lowell v w NELDA B. GRAY A Puritan Lady. Reese mnniervizll Clluln Il, 4. JOE L. GREEN GEORGE OLIVER GREEN It is good to be out on the road and going one knows not where. Jeffers RONALD J. GREGOIRE Twenty-two l'mu1ne1'r'iul fllulm Sl. 4, l'rm-silla-nl 43 llmux- l'li'0ll0lllll'S Vlulr lg G. A, A. 1: flI'l'lll'5ll'Il 13 Nlullvnt Umlurll CS. -1. PAUL H. ENGEL I live, I live, I live. H. D. f'lllllYIlPl'l'lill fllulr 5: liallllfzl-lillyllnfe 111 lll-Y 53 Urn- Illillli' Ulull 3g lizwlcetlnlll 2. fl: Tl'n1'k 2, 23. RICHARD T. ENNIS And we've faith and hope a plenty. Hovey flolnnloruinl Club 15, 43 Kzulkax-Keynote 5g Ili-Y 2. Z'. 4. 51 Quill and Svroll el, 5: Kuulinlu-4-:ln 3, 4, 5 Svivxlwo Club 2. 4. 51 lbraxlnuiiv Ululx 12, Il, 4, 5 liuud 2. 3: 'llI'ilf'k 2. Il. LAVERNE GROSS Lo, our journey is begun. l'llllPl'9ll from H4-rsvhei' lligll S4-lmul, 1020 v 4'unnner1'i:1l Flulr 21, 4: lintiu Vlulm Z.. If I lin kvPnu Ibrnlnzxiif LUCILE DAWN HARVEY KENNETH T. HARTKE could rule the government. Kreymborg Llnxxlrlmf-wiaul Vluh 4: lliAY -I1 Knuka-Ka-ynute -lg Knu- -lg Quill nurl Sl-roll 'lg Sl-il-llvv l'lull VI: Flulr -l' Art Vluli -1: 'illluu rn' Minus:- 11 Moody ...4-n iffy EEE,EE v' , A heart as tender and as true. Miller I l'u1nnu-rvinl Vlulw CE, Lnliu f'l.1lr -lg ' l,.2, 35, 4. Q X l 'l'rn-nsliroi' 4: Baud 2, 71. -I. 4 I. f ' WAYNE HENDRIX He is weary of nothing. Jeffers J lfilllk2lliPl Illl 4: Frnukliu liuoth Ari lllulr 2. 'Z, -IZ ' I Scienua- l'luln 4. RAYMOND HESS It is folly to be sunk in love. Miller DOROTHY HICKS She has the spirit of an autumn day. Alyea 1'ulmnvl'cinl Fluh 2, :lg Hi-Y l, 2, Home I-lrmumxivs O? lll l'lulr l. Twenty-three JOE HILL It is not wisdom to be only wise.. Santayana l'lIlilAl'Hll from Parka-1' lligfli S4-luml. ltlilfl. flunnuerl-inl Flulr 1: lN2ll1lCll'K9j'll0ll' Sl. 43 lli-V fl, 41 lfilHk2lkP9illl -lg Gln-e Clulx Il, Fnutlmll 45 Track Student Conn'-il 14: Up in the Air' 3, Mun Mouse 4. MILDRED M. HOERMANN K'More sweet than sweets the brown bee sips.' Miller fflnss Viva--Pri-siclelll Il, Umntuvruiul f'lulz Sl, 43 Kau- Il: .QW 'l ku-Keynote ZS. 43 lmlin Club 2,. Il, -1. President Quill nud Scroll 15. 4, HGH'l'6'lill'y'Tl'i'2lSlll'l'l 4, Knu- kukuvnu 4. lfldilm' 4, S1-iq-live Ululr lg lli-Y 1. 2. 4. Se1'rvinl'y 2. 'l'rm-nsuror 333 Hmm- lilvrmuniirs Ulub 11 llflllllillll' Club I, 2. Zi, 4, G. A. A. l, 2. Il. 41 S1114 mln-ui Fuuul-il -l: A Priuve 'I'lwr0 Wim Sl: Mun ur' Mouse 4. MARGARET ISABEL HUCKINS Asleep, awake, by night or day, the friends I seek are seeking me. Burroughs Knxlkzl-Kvynnle Ili lizutiu Club 2: l l'k-'llt'l1 Ululn Cl, 42 Knulcnlweznxi 41 Svieuve fllub I: lli-Y I, 2, Ii, 41 li. A. A. 2g Hnud S1-1-rl-t:11'y 4. MARY JACKSON Humble and high in one, cool, certain, different. Reese f'flIlll'llt'l'l'lIll Flulr 2, ZS. BERNICE B. JANNUSCH She was so kind. Miller f'0l1ll'llk'l'Flill f'lulp 23: Frnuklin liuuih Art Ululi 43 lli-Y 11 Home livuxioinivs Ululm l. RUSSELL JOHNSON 1 Those who die to save a friend Heavenly faithful to the end. Branch l70u1mL-ruinl Club 43 Baud 1, 2, Il, Basketball 2, 3, 4. 11-ff, 1 l 1 1 1 l 1 I X. 1 I l l I l f I l l l 1 l 1 l l 'i . VERNA GAIL JONES xl How brave, how beautiful is truth. Miller ,,Y' l1m1111111n:i'1'inl Flllll Ci, lg liamud 2, 33, -ig t1Vm'l1vs11':l 23 Ji lx.x11lr.1u1-1-.111 4. Y YVILLIAIVI JOVEN X He was 21' gentleman from sole to crown. Robinson '- 4'r11x1nw1'1-i:1l f'lul1 Ii, 'I'r-1:ns111'er ffl K:111lcnfK11y1u1t,. .13 His C'c1mm1-r4-izxl s' ZS. 43 Oxwlw 1 Here is JN 1. 3. :1. 4, sl HAROLD KUNDE 'AI shall be strong as a. mall is strong. Widdemer i':11un1ervi:1l Clllll 4. THOMAS LAGESSE 'iGive honor to him. Miller 1'0lllllll'Y'1'lIll Club -lg li2lllliZl'KtAj'll019 li, 4g l r1-un-lx l'lul1 Il. -l. Yiue'Px'n-sieleyxt -1: Quill :xml S1-roll -l: Kuulcu- lU'l'2l1l 41 St'll'lll't' Ululm 35. 4: llllw Plum 15g lfuollmll 2, 23. -1: 'lll':H'lC l. 2, Sl. lg Vp in tio Ain' 5.2, 'lu-unix Il -11 gXX'llYllIllll,2f I. 4. EARLE LAMONTAGNE 6 1 And better friends I'1l not be knowing.' Benet lfllltuwcl from St, Yinlor High Swhmml, lE1iil1. linxxkn-Ks-ylmlv -lg Frmtlznll Zig Hzxslu-tlmll CS. -13 Stu' df-ut f'0u11m'il SB: Swinnuiug' Sl. -1. BLANCHE E. LANE She is all peace, all quiet, Benet l'UllllTll'l'l'lill Club 33 lnlliu fllllll 2: lli-Y LZ. 35, SARAH MARGUERITE LANE I am counted one who is good at words. Lowell llnlin f'luL '25 l 1'0u4-lm f'lul1 43 llumv l'1vr1u0n1iz's Ulnlr l' Q' ,X 'X l 'P ROY LANG - Heroic in all things, Pitter Ulnss .lJI'0Sl1ll'Ilf 33 l on1lJnll 3, -I. U11-1-zuptulxl 4. Busketluull 2. Il. -1. Cuplniu of Rosorxw,-s 2, Uglptuiu 45 Truck 2, 3. l,l'illYIIlll4' fllllll -I1 Manu 111' flluusvm 4, , 1' - ' LAVERNE KING we 'KI never bear a grudge. Guiterman ll4lll'll'lll'l l'lill C lul1 ZZ. 4. RUTH E. KIRCHER To what high loveliness may I inspire. Benet lli-Y l .L 4: Buucl l. 2. 13. 4. ROLAND F. KIRCHNER fingers swept the keys that flashed like swords. Benet Club 3. -1: Hvivxxu- lllub 41 Buud l. 2 sim l. 2, 21. HELENA V. KRAFT .1 face too lovely td be lost. Wilson fl0lllll11'l'Clill Club 2. Cl: llnlliu Club 2, 223 Urulncslln x 1 Twenty-four X NIAE RUTH LANGHAM Virtue alone is happiness below. Brooks 11211111 111111 3. 1r111111 111111 .1. 1. 1111 1. -. 31, 1: 1-1:11111 12. 31. FTLMAN LAROCI-IE A fiery, restless boy with all the force of man. Miller f'111111111-1'1'i:11 1111111 312 1Jr:1111:1111' 1'11111 114 11 1111-v 111111 1. J: g11l41'.'ll1 1'11l1111-i1 12 A 1'1'i111'1' '11111'1'f' NY:1s '1 1'11 111 11111 .Xiru f12 T1-11111s 1, SYLVIA LAURIDSEN 'SHow hcarffelt her harmonious song. Miller I .11 '- '1.- '. ' 111 1 ,, 1 , ..1, 111111111 1111111 111111111 111 11 N11111111 ll 1 1111111111 1'111l1 1' 1' 1 X 1 11'11 1'11111 1 Y11l111111 1'11111'114s 112 1111111111 111'-I111111g11 V I A AA LOIS LORRAINE LEAVITT Her love was deeper than the sea. Miller 1x:1111i:1f1x1-5111111- 11. 11 11111111 111111 1. 23 1-1'1'111111 11111 71. 1: 1i1111111k1-1-1111 1: 111-Y l 2. ZS, 13 111111111111 1'11111 1. U. 31, -13 11. A. .X. 1, 2, 11, 1. 1 EARL A. H. LEMKE Profoundlv skilled in analytic. Butter 1 1'111111111-1'1'i:11 P11111 1: Ii:111kz1-K11y111111- 11 K11111c:11111 11 . , , . , 1: 1211111 :11111 N-1'11l1 13 h1'111111-1- 111111 1: 111111111111 V11111 1: 'AA1111l 111' M1111s1- 1. JAMES LEMNA For he was true as steel. Miller 151111-11111 f1'11111 1'i111-1' V111 111g:11 S1-1111111. 11128. 1i:111kz1-K1-11111111 1: I1:11111 1'11111 311 S1'i11111'1- 1 11111 1 1 1 A 1 4 N. 1 ARTHUR L. LOCKWOOD How bezusuifiil is love. Miller 1111111 11 A .- 41'11'1'1:11'v 513 1',1 111 1111- A11' .1. KATHERINE LYONS 1'You smiled and I became a, slave. Miller C1111-1'1111 1'1'11111 f'1i1'11111 111p:11 S1'1111111, 111311. 111111111-1'1'i:11 P11111 11, CLIFFORD LC. MCCARL Well begun is nearly done. Benet :111k:1-li11y111111- 1: U111111111-1'1'i111 1111111 33. 1, 'l'1'1111:s111'1-r 1 HOWARD MCCORKLE UA11 of us have hobbies. Hudson i'1111-'1-1i1'5111111- 1: Hi-Y 1. JAMES MCCORKLE And he was always quietly arrayed. Robinson 31-Y 51: 15111111 Eg 11:1s1c1-1111111 21, -13 S11'11n111i11g: 2. 71, 1 EDWARD F. IVICGRAW - 1'Aud I will live 1ll song and fame. Miller U111111111f1'1'i111 1'11111 11. Y11-e--l'1'1-si11P111 21: Hi-Y 11: K1111 h1ke1--111 1: 1i::111c:1-K1-y11111c 1: Il1':1111:11i1' l'11111 11. 1 ,Jin VI1111 2:4 P1-1-11111-111 71: A 111'i111'11 T111'1'1- XYz1sA' il Twenty-five 11Il1llll1'l'f'1l11 f'I1111 21- 1i:1111i11-K1'5111111- 11, 1: Ili-Y 51, 11 1'-. - 1 11 ZX. 1: l1r11111:11i1' 1111111 513 1111-u 1111111 11 'H 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 Nvrrwll 35, 1: liuiwknlu-4-:iii 1: Svie- ' 1 l l , 'WI i 4'mn11iei'vi:nl Vluli Il, 14 Yim' Nl CHARLES M. NEIFING Meet life sqi hlon Kluil lp in lllc Xin Kaxllkaxvliu-yimlv ll l i'1-mfll Kllulm 1 lxnnk: - '- qllic-re NYu!' ZS: Mun ur Bliviiwu 4 l'.ll1vi'e'il from ikxlwrv lli-fli Svliuul lliim Kiuimiiiielwizxl Vlulm Sl. .4 VVILLIAM L'A11d so we spcd him ALYCE ELIZABETH I keen mv trust DOROTHY M. How fair is she. JUANITA G. OWEN Lovely with laughter and suffused with Beuet I'4u1ixi1ei'vz .-2 : cf' --I 1 :,A , Q--z lumix V., fi. N'1L-iivu Kluli J: lli'X l. 2. SS. mallir' Vlulr l 'l l' Vim' Vlulr l' l' X X Vim .'-'-I . .v.... Man or Nlmisuu S. EDWARD J. PAWLOWSKI He dashed right ou. Miller tbull l, wil, . Xl fl t' - LAVERNE JOHN MARTI There was work to be done. Miller VIOLETTA MAE MENK f'Why, she was inspiration. Miller lf2il!liIl'Kf'XIlflff' IL 11 l.z1lin Vlulu 2: Quill :mtl Sf-1-ull 4: lizmlcallu-1-:ln 32. 1: Swiviwl- Vlulm 1, 2. 33. -171 IIN' I. 2. 13, l: lY,l'illll:IllI' Vluli 1. 2. ii, 1: ills-Q Uliili l. 2. IX. 1. l'rcxisl1-nt 33: fi. A. A. 1, 2. il. 11 Hand 2. :il A l'riiif'r- 'l'lu-rv Wane 21: Up in ilu- Air il. 'Mun ur Almasz- 1. RUTH MIROVETZ I know my mind and I have madc my choice. Miller 1'umnwV1'iz1l Clillr Il. lg llumo I'Irm1miii1's l'll1h 2. Il. i. ll, .L A. 1. Z: lxnilkzx-lxuyimlv 1. MARGARET LAVONNE MORAN She is madomia in an art. LindsaY lmtin Vliilr 2: l i'4'm'l1 Ulula Sl. 11 llifY I. il: Hluv Vluli I. 2. fl. 1. l'i'4'sirlviil U, Nulimizil l'l1urix5 il liziuml 1. 2. ii. 1: ll1'm'liesii'zi 2. 25, rl: fp in thu Air ZS. MARY LORRAINE MOREL i'Her dark hair is twining her neck and her temples. Miller luiiluiw-fl irnni Vlifimx Higrli Svlmul. ISIZKI. lL11tur4,- MARY MORRISON She was shy. Miller el Irvin! A11lllll'll4l High Svlmul. 10311 Twenty-si HAROLD E. PETRONEK He always kept his noise to the top branches. Frost BEATRICE ALBERTA POTTENGE True to her trust and strong in her will. Miller Enters-fl from Arillllil Park Iligh S1-html, 19530 lli-Y Si, 1: Hmm- livmlomirx Ululn SS. 4. GWENDOLYN N. K. POWEl The stars may hold such flow of'hair, but rarely earth. Miller lizxxika-lic-yllfwlv fl. 1: llilllll Vlub l l' IS. 4. Socrefn1'y-'1'rv:1surn-r 4: Quill und R 4.15 Kankakee-:ln Tl, 4: Hi-Y l, 2. IS. 4: llr l. 2. fl. 4: fllec- Kllulr l. 11: ll. A. A. 1. 2. Vp in the Air 12. RUTH GERALDINE PRATT I grant you honor, trust, and truth. Miller Kankn-Keynuie fl, 1: Quill and Srrrvll Il. 4: Kunke- k4-vaxn 4: Srlvluw- Ululr l. 4: lJrzlm:lti4 Vluls ' A. A. I. 2. 73: Band 1, 2. Zi. -l: Url-lleslm l. ' l 4 National Orc-llestrn 4. MAXINE M. PRINDLE As true as truth. Miller f'mnmerm'ial flluh Ci. -1. WILLIAM PURKHISER A young man must not sleep. Jeffers Illntere-l from Cznrlmndaulo High Srhnol, 1929, Fuolbull 2, 4 , X J ,614 ' 'ifx'-sl I 1 I'wenty-seven JOSEPH T. QUIGLEY A hercules among his men. Miller lfuoibzxll Il, 4: Tralvk 4: Swimming 4. ELDO D. L. REGNIER I cannot live away from water. Miller l'unmu'rvial Vluh II, 4: Hi-Y fl, l: Ulm- Flulm 71. el, Band 23, ZZ! Orcllvslm l. 2, Zi, -1 5 A Primm- Thx-re XVEISI. Il: Swimming il, 4. NADINE M. RICHARDS 'ASQ fairer far to look upon. Miller llllfllfflillfiill Club 4: Latin Vlub 1.3. JUANITA W. RICHTER She left behind sweet sanctity. Mlllffr Vmmm-rs-ial f'lub il, 4: 15.11141 2. Zi. -lg Urvlxex-tru 2 ARTEMISSIA ROBINSON You were always so vigorous. Lowell JOSEPH P. SANCULIUS Faith, honor, pride, endurance. Miller . v .. . 1 .t .V V - 1 lll-X .l. l, l'u0tb.ull l. ... vs. -L ianptzlln of Iwservl-s 352 Basketball 23. Munzagur 43 'Fravk 13, Zi, Mnllalgrer 4: Htudeni Counvil il, 4, Vice-I'resicln-ut li. Presidn-111 1. JAMES SAVAGE ARTHUR SCHLENZ ming: 4. All thingsxarc his who knows to wait. Miller f'ruuim'rciznl fllub 23. 4: liuurl Cl, 4: liuskelbull 2. 25. Collisions never wreck us. Coworlin Fcmtlmll 2: Trurk 2. -l: Tennis Il. l LEO L. SCHLENZ '1Persevera.uce still is king. Dunbar Cmumerc-izil Club sig Foo ml ll, -lg as 4: Swim- Bra.ve and true as stern crusade 13. 4. 5, Rifle C'lub'2. RICHARD A. SCHNEID Frcuvh Club 2. ZS. 43 S1-il-live Club r.' ' Miller Hi-Y 3. 4, liuliu Club 2. Il: Sviuuve Cllub fl, 4. l Secrelsiry ell: Basketball SS. 43 'llY'ilf'li 2, ZS. 4, l GLENN SCHNEIDER Wealth I ask not. Stevenson Coniiueiwinl Club 5g Ili-Y IS. 4, 5, Svieur-0 Club 2. ER Wisest he is in this whole wide land. Miller li. -1. Presidl-ui MILO SCHOSSER Usilence is wisdomfv' Speyer Commercial Club 41 liallllczl-lil-yllotu -lg Sl'll'lli'C Club 3, 4. Treasurer 33, 45 Ilruinatir' Club el, Luliu Club 2. JOHN SCHREFFLER He lifted his voice and sang. Miller Hi-Y 2. Il. 4: Glue- Club l. 2. 35. 4. Nutiuuzll Ulmrus 45 Ruud 43 l,1'1lll'Sll'll 1, 2, lfootbull -lg l'11 in the Air 3. MARVIN L. SEEDORF All the fair world is spread out before you. Miller Kanku.-Keynote 4, Latin Club 2, Science Club 2, ZS, 4. ViccfPresident 43 Band 35, 4, Orcllcstm 3, -13 Trzlvk 3, 4. ROGER J. SHARKEY Believe that I shall love you until I die. Miller Fnutbull l. 2. li. 4. Cnptuiu of Reserves ZZ. Cowup- tain 4. '- N FRANCIS RICHARD SHAW There's a fate in love and a. fate in fight-and the best of us all go under. Hovey Ffmllxzxll l. BIIlllElgL'1' Buskvlbzill lg 'l'r:u'li 1, 2, 3. 4. JAMES L. SHELLEY Good will to man and peace on earth. Miller Commercial Club Il. 4g limiku-lieynutc 4. ,QJXJ Twenty-eight Q.. '14, 11 ,. Q if C 4: IZORA ELLEN SHOURD I have done as best I knew. Miller l'l!lfi'l'l'll from Brndloy High Svliuni. 15120. llflITlIl'lPl'i'iIll Club Ci, 1. VIOLET SIPPEL She rarely spoke. Miller Cniiiixim-rvinl f luh 25. 4: Hnnun l-I1-muuliiws Vlub JUNE SIROIS l . One stepped forth as sweet as honey. Lee nuts I lliY 1.11. f'nmmerc'ial Flub il. 4g lizxnku-lil-5' - i I A X I H1 dl l 2 an .1.. GEORGIA LOIS SMILEY 4. How full of faith, of love, of strength! Miller Kurikax-Kvymrie 4. f'u-Editor 4: l.u1in 1'lul1 2: Quill 1 l'i nah lul w 1 ll X I 4' :nd Svrnll fp 1 K' 1 1'. -: i-' . . , 1 . ,, . -. lr. . 1 llrzimntic Ululm 1. 2. .S. 4, 1-lee fluh 1. -. ZS, 4. live- 7 I I 4 President 1: Ruud l. L. Il. -tg Orvhestrn l. I.. Z, ', KEITH SKINNER SMITH So cleanly formed in mind and limb. Benet Kzmkn.-Keynote 3, -1: Ili-Y 13. ,lg Quill :lull Nm-rull Zi. -1: Kzxukzikevzm 4: Sviena-v Flulv 4: lbrnuizilic- Vluh 2. Il l Pr sirln-ut 1' liziskvllmll 3. 23. -1: 'I'rzu'k ZZ. -1, . . 0 . A Prince There Was 333 Mun ur Nlumem 4. LYLE SMITH A 'princely air, a princeiy eye. Miller Kankzx-Keynolv 51. -lg Manu or BIUIISCU -1: lfrmtlmll 3. 4, Twenty-nine Q U' MELBA RUTH SMITH She was more than fair. Miller lizxuka-livyliotv el: Hi-Y I. 22: li. A. A. 1. 2. 35. 4. MILFRED A. SMITH I give back deftly hard dealt blow for blow. . Miller f J HERMAN W. SNOW He rarely said he simply did. Miller Clnss President 2: KankuAKeynutv Zi. 4: Hi-Y 2. 55, 4 ' ' 'lull Quill and Sn-roll 15.' -4: liziiikulcvean 4: S4'l9llL'9 C 25. -1. Swwtz j il: llrzunutic' Vlub 4: Band 1. 5 li IIN Orvliesirzx 2. T71 Latin Ulub 23 Nun or Mouse HAROLD A. SONDAY My love, my life rides at my side. Miller llH!lllHl'l'I'i2ll Ululu 55, LESTER J. SOUCIE e of a mighty race. Miller IG: c- 'um Grunt Park High Sl-limml. 19351. Bu ' g2lSkl'lllilll 43 Student Uounvil 4. 1 7 CHESTER A. STASSEN Another was coming tall and manly, Miller Hand I. 2. 71. lg Um-llcstrn 2, Cl, I. JOE L. STITH 11i.Y gg, l: Latin Vlnb 2, :lg Iiund . 2. Ji, l'i'1-sifloxil 4. Treasurer 11. CATHERINE ANNE STRUTZEL CECIL W. TANNER LUCILLE M. TANNER With black hair as boundless as night. itlII'lll'1lG1'!'iill i-lub fl, 4: G. A. A. 2. ' i J! ,V VIOLA MARCELLA TANNER i'Si1ent and dreamy. Miller I have memories richer than roses. Miller l'llIit'l'Cfi from St. 'Fliomzis High School, I5l2P4 I shall remember though you may forget. Bcneli 1 4 Yiii I was matchless and strong. Miller illllllllli-!1'4'lill I'l.ib 4: Bond 2. Cl, 4. 55 Uri-liostrzi l. Miller ,Jyionimerrinl Plub Zi, 4g Latin Club 2g lli-Y 1, 2, fl fo, A. A. 1. 2, HELEN LOUISE TAYLOR She seemed of an exquisite candor. Robinson Kzmkzi-Keyiioto 13, 4g Latin fllulr 2: l4'r0nuh Club Il, 41 Kankukvi-nn -1: Ili-Y 1. 2, 3, -11 Dramatic Club 2: Glee Club 1, 2, Ii. 4, Treasurer 1, Vice-President :lg Up in the Air' 3. f Www! ,'f'Z! 44.1 .rt -fl WILCOX E. TAYLOR Here is a young man of promise. Miller Class Vice-President 2: Commercial Club 4: Kanka- Kvynote 1: Hi-Y 4: llnlin Vlnb ll. 4. Sevretziry li: Quill and Svroll Il, 4. Presirlvnt 4: ii2lllk1lkQl'2ll'l il, 4g liramutim- Club l: Student. l'ounl-il ,lx A Prince 'Phe-re Was Il: Up in tho Air' 15. PHYLLIS L. THERIEN The flash and fire of her wonderful eyes. Miller Kanka-Keynote Sig Latin Club 2, 43 French Club 3, 4: Kankukeean 3. 43 Franklin Booth Art Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2: Hi-Y 1. 2. Il, 43 llmmutio Club 3. Vive-Presirloiit IS: Glce Club l. 2. :lg G. A, A. lg Vp in ihe Air Zig Man or Mouse 4. FRANK TICULKA Memory is a quiet thing! Holmes Latin Club 2. JANE LOUISE TOPPING With malice toward none, with charity for Masters Kunkel-lioylinie Il. 4. Editor 4: llnlin Club 22. 4: l renc'h Uluh 3, -1: Quill and Svroll fl. 4. Vim--l'rusi' dont 43 Kunknkeenn 4: Hi-Y l, 2. Sl. -ig llrninsitic fflnh 1. 2. Si. 4, TTi'ZlSl1F4'l' l. 2: Glvv Club 23 ii. A. A. 1, 2. Zi. 4. President Zig Student Council fig 'LA l'rin1'e There Nlfnsm IS. MELVIN L. WADLEY Some boasted of maidens most cleverly won. Miller Football -lg Swimming 2. Sl. MAUDSON M. WERKAU Grand as a god so grandly tall. Miller l'Iiitcre-d from Cliflon High S4-hool, 1ilZS,I. lilce Club 4: Band 4. a11.' ' ww? Thirty LIONEL R, WESTERHOFF But nobler still the man who leads. Miller Uummervial f'luh 51 Band 1. 2. Zi. 4, 51 Urvlwstru S33 Student f'0llHf'll 51 Swimming 2. Ji, 4, Captain 4. R. DOREEN WHITE With lifted head majestic and most proud. Miller 1'0mm9r1'ial Fluh 513 Scienve Vluh 4: lli-Y Home l'I4'nu0mi1's Uluh 4: G. A. A. l. 2, 4 DONALD WILLIAMS My heart is warm with the friends I make. Millay Entered from St, l'atrivk's High Sc-huul. 157250. Swivnve Club 33. IRQENE ZIELKE She touched the very stars sublime. Miller l'UIllIl'lt'l'1'lQll Club 3. 4. PETER ZINKAN N One can laugh. Benet Entered from St. Palrix-k's High Svlwol. 110150, Uommercinl Club 3, 4. MELVIN LANGMAN I am merry, yes, when I am not thinking. Benet lianka-Keynote -1: Football l, '2 JJ, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 'I 4' Track 1, 2. LOIS WILEY All widsom she. Wheelock Entered from Morgan Park High Sclwul. 1932. . Dramativ Cluh 4. MOTTO: B2 COLORS: BLUE AND WHITE FLOWER: WHITE ROSE Thirty-one -7- History of the Class of l932 VA VA VA One of the largest groups to ever present their tickets, diplomas signifying eight years of preparation, and board the ship K. H. S., set sail on September 4, 1928 with four years of enjoyable as well as worthwhile work beiore them. The first stop was at Freshman Isle. They were very timid at first, but pushed boldly forth under the leadership of Captain Clarence Allie, First Mate LaVerne Chayer, and Purser Kathryn Lueihrs. During the journey they were guided also by the Misses Helen Arnett, Dorothy McGinnis, Lillian Freyermuth, and Mr. Fowler McKinley. A St. Patricks Party found ninety loyal classmates present. When landing on Sophomore Isle, they organized under new leaders. This time Herman Snow acted in the capacity of Captain, Wilcox Taylor, First Mate, and Kathryn Luehrs, again Purser. This year hearts and Old Cupid played a prominent part at the St. Valentine Class Party. Junior Isle held in store a great Work and with it pleasure-the pleasure of striv- ing in harmony to financially back a great event to occur just before setting sail again. Roy Lang, Captain, Mildred Hoermann, First Mate, and Frances McInturf, Purser, took over the responsibilities of their successors. Following the custom of Junior predecessors, they staged a play, A Prince There Was, the success of which belongs to Miss Pauline Tull, the coach, as well as to the cast. Keith Smith,as the Prince, and Jane Topping, as the leading lady, headed the cast of fourteen. Not long after, the Juniors were be- decked with badges in the form of class rings. Refreshments were sold at the District Tournament which added some revenue to the already collected sum. This group of voyagers were represented in the newly organized Student Council by having a member as Vice-President. All friends must part at sometime, as the saying goes. These friends, the class of '31, were given a farewell in the form of a Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom on May 28, carrying the theme, Ship Ahoy. Blue and white, together with a variety of pastel shades, bedecked the Gym in the form of a ship. All speeches at the banquet led from the beginning of the journey to the safe destination of the grad- uating Seniors. Left in charge of affairs, these sailors took up great leadership duties on Senior Isle. Frances Mclnturf and Marion Kuester guided the class this year. Most outside activities claimed Seniors as leaders. The publishing and editing staffs of both the Kanka-Keynote and the Kankakeean were made up almost entirely of members of the class of '32. This Journalism group of adventurers went so far as to publish a daily edition of the Kankakee Republican-News for the first time in history. Miss Helen Wicks was chief adviser. Following their previous success, Man or Mouse, a three-act play, was staged by members of the class. Again much credit should be given Miss Pauline Tull, the direc- tress. This time Lyle Smith played the part of Man or Mouse and Juanita Owen was his leading lady. On May 19 the class was entertained at a Junior-Senior Prom by the class of '33, Following the tradition of the dear old school, May 29 brought with it the occasion when all members of the crew donned their caps and gowns and attended the Baccalaureate Service and prepared to receive the reward of their efforts-but far more worthy were they of praise and leave this bit of advice to underclassmen. You get out of life just what you have put into it! By putting forth your best effort you will be well qualified for the work that lies before you when you are left on an isle by yourself. The efforts put forth by the members of the faculty will remain in the minds of these young adventurers. Especially do they wish to thank the three advisers who aided them the entire four years of their voyage, namely, Miss Dorothy McGinnis, Miss Lillian Freyermuth, and Mr. Fowler McKinley. Thirty-two CLASS WILL AVA We, William Barbee, Melvin Wadley, Lionel Westerhoff, and Russell Johnson, will our interests in all school athletics to Bernhardt Ebeling, LeRoy Walling, William Boyd, and Everette Harper. I, Lester Soucie, will to Charles Prindle my trombone. I, Joe Sanculius, leave to the incoming Freshman class my pep in always support- ing school activities. We, Donald Williams and Richard Ennis, will our talkative ways to Richard Meyer and Harold Nelson. We, Sammy Africano and LaVerne Gross, having nothing to will, leave our good will to Kankakee High School. I, Jane Devereaux, will to my sister, Maxine Devereaux, my diligence. I, Mae Swan, leave to anyone wanting it, my curly hair. We, Melvin Fegan, Keith Smith, and Kenneth Hartke, leave to Leo Cotsones, Jack Carpenter, and Henry Beedy our studious natures, so that the teachers will appreciate them as they did us. I, Herman Snow, leave to my cousin, Frederick Greenman, my calm and earnest ways so that he may settle down and carry on family traditions. I, Earl Lemke, bequeath to Theodore Marquis my popularity with the fairer sex. I, Irene Zielke, will my frivolous nature to Mary Schneiderjon. I, Roland Kirchner, will my skillfulness in playing the piano to Joe Guertin. We, Edward Pawlowski and Lyle Smith, will our gentlemanly traits to anyone. I, Joseph Quigley, will to Elwood Wheeler my knack of being a big pest. I, Dorothy Hicks, will my stylish figure to Mary Cook. We, Frank Ticulka and William Purkhiser, leave the high school class rooms. I, Granger Baron, will to Mathieu Osienglewski my loud and boisterous voice. I, Peter Zinkann, leave to Elray Menk my place in the hearts of several of the fairer sex. I, Catherine Strutzel, will my quarrelsome disposition to Lucille Kirchman. I, Harold Petronek, bequeath my sunny coloring to Hugh Hetherington so that the corridors of Kankakee High will always be bright and cheery. I, James Savage, bequeath my faithful Ford to the first applicant. I, Artemissia Robinson, will my busy manner to anyone needing one. We, Nelda Gray, Mary Jackson, Bessie Cook, and Blanche Lane, will to anyone in dire need of them, our abilities along commercial lines. I. Len Brewster, will to Rivers Brown my interest in Journalism. We, Clifford McCarl, James McCorkle, Maudson Werkau, Milfre-d Smith, Wayne Hendrix, Everett Charter, and Charles Neifing, will our winning ways with the girls to Myron Madison, Morris Mindel, Neiland Bellmore, Stephen Bunker, Paul Martin, Joseph Drazy, and Paul Durand. I, Mildred Hoermann, will to Margaret Bower my ability to obtain white slips. We, Nadine Richards, Eleanor Born, and Melba Smith, will to Jean Pottenger, Peggy Mann, and Irene Baker all our school books, asking them to be sure to use them I, Thomas LaGesse, will my interest in sports to Loren Davis. We, Marion Kuester and Helena Kraft, will our pep to Auber Boner and Heier. Lewis. I, LaVerne King, will my wavy hair to Donald Masse. I, LaVerne Marti, will to Francis Shaw my quiet ways. I, Sarah Lane, will my short stature to Lucille Miller. I, Harold Kunde, will my interest in Vivian DeLaFontaine to some free male. We, Arne Bendiksen and Glenden Channel, will our calm sereneness to LaVerne Rice and Owen Asher. We, Lorraine Morel and Lois Wiley, will our independence to Lucille Warren and Marie Bires. We, Donald Ashton, Joe Green, Frances Mclnturf, Paul Engel, and Harold Sonday, leave those certain underclassmen, Eileen Baron, Jo Babst, Morris Lang, Lois Denton. and Gertrude Freiling, respectivelv, to anyone volunteering their services. We, Doris Beaudoin. Elvera Berger, Esther Blatt, and Avinel Brumitt, will to Jean McBroom, Dorothy Kammann, Anna Merle Robertson, and Betty Troup our loud and noisy ways, so that their presence will always be known. 1 hirty-three We, Red LaRoche and Juanita Owen, bequeath our sparkling wit to Orval Lucier and Patty Failey. We, Roy Lang and Earle LaMontagne, leave our sex appeal to those underclassmen needing it. I, Arthur Lockwood, will my ability of being a pest to the fairer sex to Paul Devine. We, James Shelley, Milo Schosser, and Eldo Regnier, leave to James Bohmker, Charles Smith, and Larry Clinton some of our extreme heights so that they will always be seen in a crowd. ' We, Donald Devereaux and William Neumann, leave to Jerome Gerritson and Wel- don Smlthers our quiet and unassuming ways. We, Verna Gail Jones, Richard Schneider, and Marvin Seedorf, will our flunking grades to Eugene Schneider, Francis Hightower, and Frances Pontious. We, Violetta Menk and Margaret Moran, leave a booklet on How To Be Popular, We, Jane Topping, Gwendolyn Powers, and Lois Gray, will to Barbara Volkmann, Marion Burrill, and Jane Roach our ability to get and keep those post-graduates. We, Georgia Smiley and Helen Taylor, leave to Martha Hemstreet and Eleanor Gerard our staunch friendship. I, Joseph Stith, will to Eugene Leetch my usefulness as stage property manager. I, Margaret Huckins, will to Ruth Gibson my stately figure. We, Ruth Pratt, Ruth Kircher, and Juanita Richter, will our cherished band posi- tions to some incoming musicians, hoping they prove as much of an asset as we did. We, James Lemna and Ronald Gregoire, leave to Howard Trecker and Thomas Gunning our sober expressions. I, Ellen Broughton, will to Wilma Riggs my auburn tresses. We, Edward McGraw and William Joven, leave an aching void in the high school corridors. We, Lucile Harvey and Ruth Langham, bequeath to Mary Longpre and Merry Hawthorne our sunny dispositions. I, Lois Dix, leave my friendly disposition to Florence Reno. We, June Sirois and Evelyn Cooper, leave to Vernita Asher and Arline Craft our ability to make those male hearts flutter. I, Alyce Norris, will my dramatic ability as a mother to Marjorie Marson. I, Ruth Mirovetz, leave to some beginning Journalist my love of that study. I, Joe Hill, leave my loved and cherished banjo to Donald Wilson. I, Wilcox Taylor, will to Andy McBroom my humor and wit, hoping he is some day Feature Editor of the Keynote, We, Roger Sharkey, John Schreffler, and Francis Shaw, will our entertaining powers to Delmar Memenga so that he may keep.the teachers in high spirits. I, Doreen White, leave my good looks to Myrtle Jeck. I, Lois Craft, leave to June Marquis my power of always causing a disturbance through my gum-chewing ability. I, Beatrice Pottenger, will to Ardis McBroom my studious qualities. We, Donald and Glenn Schneider, and Art and Leo Schlenz, leave Morris and Leon Lang, and John and Charles Hudson our brotherly love. We, Howard McCorkle and Melvin Langman, will to Allen Schneider and Henry Pucek our ability to get in and out of trouble. I, Sylvia Lauridsen, will to Marion Jarvis my singing ability. I, Cecil Tanner, will to Henry Huntsman my flock of women admirers in K. H. S. I, Phyllis Therien, will with best wishes my art ability to Virginia Spohrer. I, Lorraine Leavitt, will my friendly ways to Martha Stewig. We, Barbara Goepper, Lucille Tanner, Viola Tanner, and Violet Sippel, will to Janet Oberlin, Phyllis Lambert, Darlene Brinkman, and Gretchen Allie our dignity. We, Oliver Green and Chester Stassen, bequeath our short stature to Whataman Rice and Herbert Field. We, Dorothy Olson, Izora Shourd, Maxine Prindle, and Luella Dahn, bequeath to Alice Green, Mary O'Flaherty, Laurayne Lammers, and Billie Kammann our careless ways. We, William Allain and Eddie Billadeau, will our heartbreaking ways to Bob Snyder and Francis Bunker. We, Louise Farrar, Helen Burch, and Bernice Jannusch, bequeath to Helen Luehrs, Jerry Bourgeois, and Margaret Andrews our ability to blush. Thirty-four Thilmy-fivf? 1931 x ik C QB Thirty Thirty-s FIRST ROWS Francis Anderson Margaret Andrews Owen Asher SECOND ROW: Albert Berger Franklyn Bevans Marie Bires THIRD ROW I Marion Burrill Frances Cahill Jack Carpenter FOURTH ROW I Vera Coy Violet Cross Margaret Croxen FIFTH ROW I John Faber Patty Failey Wave Ferden SIXTH ROW: Barrett Gray Alice Green Raymond Grumish SEVENTH ROW I Ellen Hauert Vance Hemstreet Olive Hertz EIGHTH ROW Z Marion Inkster LeRoy Jackson Marion Jarvis N INTH ROW I Lucille Kirchman Donald Kraft Elinor Kukuck GVFII JUNIORS Vice-President Betty Troup President Marden McBroom Secretary-Treasurer Ardis McBroom James Bohmker Auber Boner Edward Bossert Marc Chouinard Edward Collette Eldon Colthurst Loren Davis Juanita Decker Paul Devine Catherine Finnegan Gilbert Flesner Jerome Gerritson Joseph Guertin Helen Hajek Leland Hansen Myron Hilliker Loretta Horn Milton Hubert Myrtle Jeck Ramona Jennette Donald Johnston W Herman Lain Morris Lang Ruth Larkins Evelyn Babcock Ruth Babcock Henry Beedy Lawrence Boucher Edwin Boule William Brunshwiler Francis Cook Frances Cooper Leo Cotsones Ralph Doerner Doris Eckstrand John Ennis Edna Getzendanner Melverne Godin Ralph Goodknecht Everette Harper Thurman Harris Venita Harter John Hudson George Huntsman James Inkster Dorothy Kammann Elmer Kellogg Wendell Kellogg Eugene Leetch Louise Lemenager Bernard Lewis l 4A Thirty-eight FIRST ROW: Helen Lewis Mary Longpre Orval Lucier SECOND ROW! Ione Mauritzen Delmar Memenga Elray Menk THIRD ROW Z Pearl Moore Fred Morris Russell Moser FOURTH ROW Z Leo Paulissen Chester Pawlowski Esther Pendell FIFTH ROW I John Pruett Henry Pucek William Puncke SIXTH ROW I Myrtle St. John Maxine Schmidt Everett Schultz SEVENTH ROW! Marjorie Shult Lucille Siefert John Smith EIGHTH ROW: Esther Swinney Verna Tanner Lettie Ventress NINTH ROW I Shirley Willard Donald Wilson Thirtv nine JUNIORS Robert McGrew Paul Maisonneuve Rose Marnell Luella Mertes Robert Meyersoh Juanita Miller Roselle Mueller Raymond Mulholland Harold Nelson Harold Peterson Fenton Pilotte Frances Pontious Robert Rauen John Reid Goldie Richey Ruth Scott Carolyn Severance Grace Severance John P. Smith Weldon Smithers Lucille Steyer Barbara Volkmann Lucille Warren Louise Waterhouse Edgar Wischnowski Theodore Marquis Marjorie Marson Donald Masse Mary Miller Marjorie Mills Sadie Mirovetz Janet Oberlin Mathieu Osienglewski James Paulissen Genevieve Porter LaVerne Powers Charles Prindle Wilma Riggs Jane Roach Anna M. Robertson Dale Shafer Neal Sharp Naomi Shelly Mary Stocum Carl Swanson Marjorie Sweeney Eugene Wazeka Marie White Evelyn Wilken Juanita Wood Magdalen Zinkann F131' ty ty-on SOPI-IOMORES FIRST ROW: Harold Abney Elaine Allie Gretchen Allie SECOND ROWZ Robert Baron Alvin Bates Gretchen Beckman THIRD ROWS Donald Betourne Katherine Birr August Bjick FOURTH ROW I Gladys Broadstreet Orpha Brumitt Francis Bunker FIFTH ROW: Marion Carruthers Wilfred Carter Kenneth Chittum SIXTH ROW: Helen Cornwell Arline Craft Kenneth Crawley SEVENTH ROWS Vivian DeLaFontaine Richard Dortch Elbert Drazy EIGHTH ROWS Howard Ehrich Edna Elkins Vice-President Lorraine Zeisler President Larry Clifton Secretary-Treasurer Eileen Baron Irma Bendiksen Peter Bereolos Carl Blake Bernice Bossert Muriel Burkitt Mary Byrne Lorraine Christensen George Clutz Lester Crevier Dorothy David John Duffy Harold Duncan Anna Faber Frances Eppelsheimer Jack Fegan E Viola Aronson Josephine Babst Joseph Baratta Allen Bergner Juanita Berns Mable Bertrand Margaret Bower William Brady Darlene Brinkman Lucille Cahan Elvera Cardosi Frances Carlson Donald Cole Clarence Cook Mary Cook Herbert Deany Mary Deany Virginia DeBray Mose Dupius Cleo Durand Wayne Dyer Odessa Ferden Lowell Fields Rosemary Fisher .1 q ,ff-fo , . 7 zz- ' Vx K X F'o1'ty-two SOPHOIVIORES FIRST ROW: Paul Fister Harold Flanigan Gertrude Flesner SECOND ROW: Ruth Gibson Gus Gineris William Goff THIRD ROW: Floyd Gutshall Margaret Haigh Lorna Haller FOURTH ROW I Charles Heine Martha Hemstreet Harold Hess FIFTH ROW Z Darlene Homberg Edward Hopper Henry Huntsman SIXTH ROW 2 Leah Ruth Jones Alice Knorr Everett Laird SEVENTH ROW Z Thomas Malmer Edward Marczak Minnie Marketto June Marquis EIGHTH ROW I Jeanette Moore Edward Morrisette Wilbur Moser Geneva Nappier Forty three Isabell Fousie Roger Francoeur Kenneth Gordon Mary Gray Venita Harrop Kathryn Harvey Genevieve Heyerman Francis Hightower Floyd J annusch Anita Johnson Phyllis Lambert Palmer LaRoche .jk Daniel Mathews Dode Mehrer Gilbert Nickerson Ernest Norden Murray Frazier Edward Gebhardt Nick Gianopoulos Georgia Green Frederick Greenman Thomas Gunning Elfrieda Heck Mildred Heeger Wayne Heeler Lucille Hildebrand Eldridge Hoermann Marjorie Holloway Howard Johnston Lawrence Johnston Franklin Jonas Edward LaRocque Thelma Lytle Everall Madison Virginia Mertes Everett Meyers Gordon Meyers Lucille Miller Elaine Ntceros LeRoy Offerman Julia Overton Zelda Palmer Forty-four Forty-fiv SOPHOIVIORES FIRST ROW: Robert Paulissen Verna Pearman Beverly Pemble SECOND ROWZ Ruth Prindle Lowell Pruitt Fred Puncke THIRD ROWS Dallas Rocca Annabelle Rogers Isabelle Rogers FOURTH ROW! Gwendolyn Seitz John Seliga Eugene Sexton FIFTH ROW Z Carolina Smith Charles Smith Edward Smith SIXTH ROW: Florence Spraker Gertrude Steen Harry Stella SEVENTH ROW: Harry Topliff Howard Trecker George Van Horne EIGHTH ROW! Clifford White Dorothy White Frances White E Louise Pinney Philip Pool Irene Quigley Albert Rehmer Margaret Schermer Marie Schlenz Harold Shekey Frances Shourd Florence Smith Richard Smith Martha Stewig Burton Taylor Charles Voss Marshall Wakat Marian Walker Roe White Dorothy Wirkus Merritt Wood Harold Posing Kenneth Posing Charles Prindle Florence Reno LaVerne Rice Jean Roach Joseph Schmidt Allen Schneider Mary Schneiderjon Julius Sieling John Skeldon Ann E. Smith Robert Snyder Virginia Spohrer Maurice Spotz Everett Themer Elvera Ticulka Harry Todd Elvetta Walling Irene Wamba Donald Wheeler William Woodruff Mildred Wulff Elvera Zelonka ya? ,, 4,3 ,,.,,. an .3 . J, V I if S 2 'li Q ww' it Forty-six FIRST ROW: June Applegate Ray Baird Edwin Balk SECOND ROW I Gilbert Betourne Wilbur Brown Stephen Bunker THIRD ROWS Lauretta Deany Harold Devereaux Wilma Edwards FOURTH ROWS Harold Haigh Ralph Hampton Robert Hawker FIFTH ROW: Ilelen Kircher Robert Klaiss Carolyn Knickleblne SIXTH ROW: Louis Marcotte Louis Marshall Louis Mirovetz SEVENTH ROW! Dolores Perry Jane Phillips Harmon Robinson EIGHTH ROWS Robert Strutzel Iester Tammen Opal Tannei' NINTH ROW: Elwood Wheeler Roland Wilken Sara Willis TENTH ROW Z Robert Bachand Irene Baker Edward Barrie Forty seven FRESI-IMEN ADVANCED Vice-President Morris Mindel President Herbert Field Secretary-Treasurer Hamilton Wheeler LeRoy Burton Donald Casper Dale Colthurst Lloyd Evans James Farrar Divence Foster Woodrow Hester Charles Hudson Donald Barnett Phyllis Beckman Neiland Bellmore Marjorie Conrad Eileen Coulomb Lyle Davison Kathryn Foster Dorothy Gordon Gerald Gruver Alva Jain Wilahmine Kammann Bernadine Hufkington Curtis Karr Laurayne Lammers Paul Langlois Hazel Line Lucille B. Miller Marjorie Netzel Donald Offeiman Genevieve Saltsider Dorothy Shumaker Pearl Shumaker Hartmut Trah Lois Voigt Lillian Wasser Albert Wilson Harold Zeisler Beginning Sept. 1931 Rita Alexander Carl Bergner Charles Billadeau Marjorie Biskey Evelyn MacQueen Raymond McIntyre Myron H. Madison Mary O'Flaherty Kenneth Parker Donald Pennington Dorothy Speight Louise Slaton Richard Stevens Aubert Weis William Weeks Max West Ray Andrews Vernita Asher Lavona Austin Elwood Bossert Melvin Boule Jeralaine Bourgeois N L Q5 fx XID Fort '-vi 'hr FIRST ROWZ William Boyd Maxine Breganzer Charles Buhrmester SECOND ROW: Virginia Christian Florence Clifton Harviene Clinton THIRD ROW: Wilma Davison Elmer Decker Lawrence Demarrah FOURTH ROW I Fern Dortch Olive Dortch Richard Duckworth FIFTH ROW 2 Theodore Gianopoulos Jules Giardina Adeline Glidewell SIXTH ROW Z Ross Haase Irene Handley Edwin Hedlin SEVENTH ROW Z Wilma Kirchman Edwin Koza Maxine Kramer EIGHTH ROW: Gilbert LaRoche Richard Laube Beatrice Laws NINTH ROW I Milburn McCartney Evo Mancuso Margaret Mann TENTH ROW: Martha Mullinix Marguerite Nelson William Newman Forty nine FRESI-IMEN Eulalie Bunker Edna Butz Edward Byron Kathryn Clinton Samuel Coffman Henry Conn Ardis Denton Lois Denton V Maxine Devereaux Frederick English Robert Ennis Adolph Evans Maxine Goepper Phyllis Goodwin Georgette Grandpre Justin Henschel Bernice Hoffman Betty Huffington Louise Kretschmer Gilbert Lafave Donald Laird Dee Lewis Norbert Link Chrystabel Lock George Marlott Gilbert Martens Irene Miller Jack O'Brien Dorothy Palmer John Parasinski Martin Caise Jack Cassatt Vivian Cheffer Verda Bell Croxen Rosalie Crump Mae Davis Donald Diggle Jeleste Diggle Evelyn Dix Mary Finnegan Allen Ford Arnold Gebhardt Frederick Grasser Othella Graves Ruth Gresham Irene Jannusch Robert Keller Martin Kemp Leon Lang Alphonse Langellier Orville Langlois Mary Lockwood Helen Luehrs Ralph McCarthy Floyd Moore Leilith Moore Ella Morris Henry Passentino Mary Alice Peeler Donald Petko M 1 J 1 1 W W Fifty FIRST ROW: Virginia Pierce Jean Pottenger Elma Powles SECOND ROW: Carolyn Rehr Kathryn Reid James Reilly THIRD ROW: Roger Roski Charles Saville Beatrice Schiller FO URTH ROW Z Floyd Snyder Charles Spielberger Gilbert Spies FIFTH ROW I Margery Tanner William Troup Angelo Valentino SIXTH ROW I Marvin Westerhoff Nathalie Wilde Raymond Williams SEVENTH ROW: Francis Carney Lorraine Christensen Eileen Cloos EIGHTH ROW: Elsie Goodrich Gordon Graves Alice Harsha NINTH ROW: Betty Miller Darlyne Miller Lucille Miner TENTH ROW I Margaret Rutherford Robert Schultz Herbert Smith Fifty one FRESHIVIEN Velma Powles Frances Prairie Edward Pyzdimwxerzr Halene Renshaw Harold Rice Hubert Rice William Schneider Howard Schultz Mildred Schultz John Staniszewski Helen Stevens Betty Stewig Karl Vickroy Patricia Vincent Miriam Vining Virginia Wilson Morris Yates Ruth Anderson Pauline Cook Lavern Duncan Mary Flowers Eldon Inkster Katherine Koerner William Lain Alvin Morin Louis Pahnke Robert Palmer J. Robert Smith Gilbert Surprenant Bettv Taylor Winston Quick Kenneth Rauen Clarence Ravens Constance Richter Oakley Roat Dorothy Robbins John Sherwood William Simmons Robert Smith Frances Strayer Ralph Surprenant Fred Swannel Shirley Wilken Lucille Ward Charles Wertz Beginning January, 1932 Harold Bates Sarah Becker Dorothy Carlson Gertrude Freiling Viola M. Freindt Leona Frerichs Kenneth Larsen Maude Lowey Marvin Milk Frederick Palzer Robert Reilly Geraldine B. Rice Hazel Vest Delbert Wadley Ruby Walter Picturef'Shy Underclassrnen Erma Andrews Albert Bothfuhr William Dennison Bonnie Bott Donald Brinkman Owen Buhrmester Frank Curran Marcella Einfeldt Donald Boudreau Wendell Daily Joseph Drazy Paul Durand Edgar Ehrich Lorene Foster Eleanor Gerard JUNIORS Bernhardt Ebeling Wilson Eby SOPHOMORES Russell Genotte Herbert Genz Matilda Holmes Herbert Just Clarence Salzman Melba Walters Warren Lezotte Earl Loucado Flora Lutes Mae Osienglewski Le-Roy Walling ADVANCED FRESHMEN Morgan Jackson Paul Jeck Asbjorn Kihl Harold Knowles Vernon Longtin LaVerne Love Jean McBroom Vida Handley Virginia McDonald Arthur Heine Paul Martin Hugh Hetherington Ashton Miner Katherine Moore Bertha Nelson Willard Peppin Dora Pool Roland Rathman Ralph Richard Eugene Schneider Edward Schultz Donnell Trimble Lucille Wilson BEGININUNG FRESHMEN-SEPTEMBER 1931 John Berg George Blatsos George Bulliner Helen Clark Uba Coates Verle David Lois Homberg Kenneth Horn Lucille Kunde Theresa Kurtz Doreen LaGesse Pauline McVey Ruth Milligan Charles Nance Howard Nesbitt Ralph Oakes Arthur Ogilvie Nicholas Puccini Richard Rayer Geraldine Rice Ruth Saltzgaber Arthur Themer Pearl White BEGINNING FRESHMEN-JANUARY 1932 James Consolato Lorraine Jannusch James Court James Largent Blanche Ehrich Raymond Gibson Ralph Oakes Magdalene Flowers Edward Hebert William Sandroff Theodore Gallagher Lester Heyerman Paul Waterhouse IN MEMORIAM THERESA JANE KURTZ june 16, 1917-Nlzlrcli 29, N32 Eiltc-rl-al li. H. S. Scpiciiibcr, V731 GRACE SEVERANCE hlum' 24. 191-lfXI:i1':'l1 12, 1932 liutcrr-cl K. H S. Scpteinbcr, 1020 Fifty-two ,Vf ' g29' ,,2-',.r' W, ,Q ,. -'sza :W- X.-. :ff . . ,f E, A,-1 'Cs , 4, e.J.. 1Z22',-.,,,,, -o f , 5 A C I I I I I E S ff 'f:', '?'3 f ' :: 'fr'e'f-'-f ,-'H'-1- '1ff '1f' 'f 1.. 'f-,, --1 ' :r ngp. -- ' - . -N f F F 1 I Left to Right+-Ruth Pratt, Alyce Norris. Violetta Menk, Frances Mclnturf, Keith Smith, Lorraine Leavitn, Mildred Hoermann. Herman Snow, Phyllis Therien, Marion Kuester. Thomas LaGesse, Jane Topping. EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Nlilcln-cl llOl'l'll'lZllll'l ,Yll Iiflllfll'-lil-cilllllf Kcith Smith Y,,..,.. ...Husim-ss NI:111:1gvr Hr-rmzm Snow ,l....,,,.l 'Xssucintc lfllitm' , , , . . , . lXl'1lll4'lll Hilflkli F. jane fopplng ..,Y.,.....v.,...Y., Llass ltrlltm' 1 f- , v u , , lzzlrl l.?lllkC Y...,.,. , . menclolyn Imx ers .....,...,..............l... LX 1 V t. x. ,A ...,,,l,............,.Assistzmt Class Iiflitm' Melvin I eg':u1..,,a,. ' mer qhlllkt I .. . . ' .- sms an 5 Xmlcfta Menk ,,l,.. ljll0IOQ'l'8.lJll lfillflll' yyilwx 'l'ny1m- VKAA- llhylhs Il hcru-n ,,Y,,. S Y,,, I ...,v,... -Xrt lzflmmr Iidwmd mumlemlu XX 1L5 lfF' 'lcmlmx' X mum Hm-tml .Xlvcc Xurris ,7Y,. C'i1'c'11l:11im1 NIZlllZ1Q.'l'l' rXSSlSlZl.lllS ' Rmb Przltt ..,,,,.,.. ,...,.. A Activity Ifclitm' 1'-fiwilffl Mff'V51W '-ff' ' --'f- ---f'b'Hff'-ff-- juanitn Owen ,l.., ....l -X ctivity .Xssistanl -b'--- ----'-f-'- V- --'- UH'11l1lf1 11 fX5SWtf '1 'IFIIOINIIS l.aCic-ssc ,.....,,, Xthlctic ,lirlitur Riclmrcl linnis .....,.,, -Xthlctic Assistant l'iI'ZlllL'L'S Nlclnturf .,...,,,.... Snap liflitm' ADVISORY STAFF llclen Vli2ll'llJl', .Inc Ilill ,,,,.,.,,.,, ,,.,,,,. A 'a' Q ' 5112111 'XSSNIMIIS Mrs. Hamlin- ljllllfllll ,,,,,, ,. ..,'Xrt l.urI':L'1nvAl.e:lv1tl ,,,,,,,, ,lfzxcully lfditm' Miss 'MICH Xyicks' V in I.ms malt. 1XlIll'g,:'Ill'Cf1lIllCklllS .,,,, In Iffliim-igll 511141 llugim-5, Y,....,,l'C'Illlll'L' lichturs Klzlrirm Kllcslcr. Xvt'I'llZl Hail .Ifmcs .. .,.....Y,,,,,,,.., .,,,, .,,,,l...,,,,,,,,,,,, ' I 'ypists O Fifty-five KIWANIS CUP This trophy, presented to Kankakee High School in -lime l925 lay the Kankakee Kiwanis Clulv. is awarded each .lime to the Senior boy and Senior girl who have proved themselves to he the hest all around girl and hoy, lioth in studies and activities. The purpose of this award is to stimulate a better school spirit in all fields of school effort. emphasizing scholarship. leadership, and representation of the school. The committee selecting the winners of the cup each year consists of the President of the Kiwanis Club, the Principal ol the High School, the Dean of Girls, and a boy and girl representing' thc Senior class. The names of the winners are cngraved on the trophy, and small individual cups are given to each. The following have heen awarded the honor: l925 Myra lieedy and l.ee llowlns 1020 Charlotte D094-lm and Glenn Merton 1927 Velma hludy and Arthur Phelps l92S lfthel Dean Johnson and Clermont llc-Selm l929 Margaret Carlson and Clarence Kranz l93O liiurdell Murray and Wesley Croxen l93l Mary lileanor St. Germain and Francis Michaels 1932 aa 1 Fifty-six r W' BOYS' HI-Y Left in Right, 'l'up liuwfli-. Lung. J. Snrivnlliixs, li. SL'llIlt'llll'l'. IS, lirzny. I.. llunwn, II. Iiziin li. Ilm-ruiaxml. ll. Iluntsinain. M. l vg,'a1ii. M. Mnlirmvm. I.. Cxiimzn. .I, Svlniw-l'Ilvi'. Sl-mimi limi-ill. Svhin-ider. .I, Hulnnkl-r. K. Smith. P. liuw-I. I,. lfielllx. A. l.m-liuuml. li, M- Ilrzlw, II. Snider. J. Slilh, lu. lI4'g'l1iel'. I . Jnmls. l il'xI Iiuxx'f.l. Inlmter. II, Hn-g'11il'v. II. lflallligfzlil. .I. livuiiw. ll. 'I'l'w'lqn-12 I . llvxwliw. J. 1li'h'1'll ,l, I':xi'pvIiII'i'. ll. l4l1m'iel'. li, l,m-I-tvln. XY, Mun-V. IC. Nvifilig, II. Nunn. OFFICERS President, .. .,., .. ......... Joe Green Secretary, ,. . ...Orval Lucier Vice-President.. . .. Jack Carpenter Treasurer .. .... Franklyn Bevans COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS President ..... . ...., .... .,Lois Dix Secretary.. . .Luella Dahn Vice-President-. .... . Charles Neifing Treasurer ,.,,,.... ,. ...... Clifford McCar1 l.vl'l In Iiighl. Tam R1rxx'4l'. Mom'-1. M, Miller. ll, YVhi1e. M, l'44'2'IIY1. M. Svlwisn-1'. A, Hergfvv' H, lflesner. l'. lflngel. ID. .lulmslmn C. Voss, P, Zinkmumi. I.. Giwlss. R. Kirvlmer.. li, Wnwtwlmff, Fmirtli IimvffA. Iirumilt, Y. 'I'nnner. N. Gray, VV. Ferdeu. I.. KlI'1'lll1lTlYl. V. U. Jones, M. Swhmilll. IQ. Svull. M. Zinkunn. PI, Lemke, J, Shelley. T.. King, li. I'm'tei', Y. l1el,:iI4'mit:xiiw. W, 'l'zxyl0r. Third Iiuwfli. H-mru. tl. llivliey. I. Shmlrd, M. Bires. M. Gray, Ii. l :irr:n'. I. Ziellcv. .I. Iiil-lllvr M. Vruxen, Y, Foy. M. Sim-urn. .l, Siruis. H. 1'0nk. E. Iiilludeziu. Sm-null lQuwfM, ilnerm:u'n. li. tif-tzeiiflurner. N, Shelly, J. llem-lu-r. A Crm-ii. I.. I,01iivii11g'n-r'. M. Mills. .l. Milli-r. IC. Blult. M. Kuester. L. XV:irr0n. li. Wzxtl-rlimiw. II. linlwwli. li. Iianrkine. II. Knmle. First Kun'--Mlm l i':-img. Mixs lflworp, J, Szxvangz-. V. Smith. li. Iivgniz-r. V, Mvikirl, I,, llix I.. Ilnhn. V. Nvifing. K, llalrtke, ld. Nurmlvn. .I. lflmiis, Mies limmvznis. Miss 1':irniml5'. Fifty-seven L I I I i FRIENCII CLIIB I..-fi lu Iiig'I1T. Toy limvfj. Ileinv. XY. Iiruwn. XY. Xellimiilll. .Y Nwline-IsIvl'. II. N'I1m-ii1In'l'. .I. I'znr1u-lxlvl'. BI. IIHIM-l'I. XY. YY4'vIis. IP. lim-val. V- -. w 1 V 1 - vw v IIIIYLI Imwfll. Muraln. Nl. lwlmirm-. I., Klum-l. lu. lifwou. lv. All:-1. .l. Iupplluu. A. NIr'Hv'mni1. KI. II1ivIiilis. I'. 'I'Ih-i'is-ii. I . XI4'InI111't'. Sn-woml ICmx'fS. lnliim-. P. l .1i1e5'. Y. In-I,:xFmil:1ine, A. Home-r. II. Imxxis. Miss Iilwziiius, I., l.v,nx'itl. Il. 'I':1ylm'. li. Smilf-5. li. II.llIg'Il:lIYl. First liuwff-fI'I, .l:r?msIui1. ll, Xivlcezwwii. M. ,IiiIis1r1i'. J. Bzibsi. fl, I'nwe-rs. I,. Ilriiy. 'l'. I.:u1J.-sw Il. K.inin1:xim. A, I.uwlq.x-umi, 19, Iinruxi. OFFICERS President ,, ,,,,.,.,,,,,,, ,, ,Lois Gray Vice-President , ...,... ,Thomas LaGesse Secretary-Treasurer , ,,,,, , .,GWendo1yn Powers GIRLS' HI-Y OFFICERS President , ,, ,,,,, .. Anna Merle Robertson Secretary ,, . Lorraine Zeisler Vice-President, , ,,,,., . ..... Janet Oberlin Treasureft, .,,,. ,,,,,.,,, L ucile Hai-veg: Left In Iiighi. 'Fun Row --l. linker. Y, Ii. K'roxvn. M, Puri:-xwl. BI. ,I4-wk. Ii. Bzxruii. ,l. Iimirg.-mis. I'. Yinvvnl. X. XYiIsmx, Ii. IYMHI. I'Im11'IIi Iiuxx-iM. 'I':iim1'l'. II, 1'Ini'Ic, I . Vlifluil, KI. Vimlf, XY. Ifxlxxqliwls. Ii. I isIn-i', If I.m'Ii M. Nelson. I'. HomIxx'iii. S, Niith. 'l'hir4l Hmx'71'. N1-In: li, Nxxinixey. I . K'gn-lsmi. ,Y l'1'11I'l. .Y Mwllywmrii. J, INIIII-nal-1', I'. Maxim, NI. Nlzwsmn, Ii. Yulkniumi. Y. SpuIn'vr. NI, Ii, I,+wkxxm.il, Smwuiiii Iluxx-f-IC, Mull. NI. Yiningq I'. Iixllnlzn-ri. M,Ii.lvslv1' II, 'I'115Im'. .I, Hwx-11. I,.1'1':nt'1, Ir, lf:in1m:1m1. l . Vnliill. U, lmrl--li. First Ilmx-fNIi-as XYi'ks. Mrs. llupi-mi. BIIss Sliunmn. III, Iim-rni.xiin, 15. Smiley I.. II:ui'x'v5'. A. NI. II4vIrv1'Ts4m. .I. llIwi'Ii1x. Ii. Xvisler. Ii, Kim-Iiei'. Y, Mviik. XIIsY I.:x1'sn.n. xIIss Xlulllgmlic-1'y. w ' Fifty-eight i J ai I X U 1 HCJMIE ECCJNCJMICS CIJJB I.l'1'l In IIIQIII. 'I'rmy: Iimxfll. XYI1iI4'. I'. 'IIIl4'l'I1'Il. NI. Ilxivllzglvudil. I.. IIznII4'r. I. Quiulvy. I.. II .Imws. XV. Iillxxzlrmlw. I'I. l'm'nw4-Il. BI. Iinrliill. I , XYI1it1'. Il. SWM1. Ii. .XIIi1'. Il. Ilvallltlrxill. SI. XYl1IfI' X I ':Iw1' I I'Ippn-INIwilnv1' A- Q1-volxxfl-Ifoxx' -Ii. IIMII-llulw. S. Rliruvvlx. Il. I'II0NIlPl'. Il. XYIIIIL2 Ii. I3ru:1rIslru-r'l Y. Spullrvr. I llumn I lint! NI lmpplu 4, Ilulrmnn XX Iudlu I I 14 I lumlxmm Il Xllllu If .. . . .. .. . , 1 . . , 'mls' '. .. I : . . 1 A. l':nI1iII. II, flliruvvtf. First Ilmx'-fNIIw I'u11Il1-V, I.. I'Ixl'If14'11sn'l1. BI. Nlzxlkcr. Ii. f'1mI1m1Ir. IC. Iirmxg:Ili1m. IC. I1In1l Il. 51111-II1-r. Iiurn. Ii..Ivnn1-lin-. Rl, Rlillx. M.ZinI4z1nn. B.lIuf1'ingrl1m. BI 54'IlQ'I'IIlI'l'. M, liyrnv Mini Mussxlmn. OFFICERS President . .... -..Eleanor Born Vice-President .. .. ,... ...Roselle Mueller Secretary-Treasurer . ...,. . ,,,,, Ramona Jenncttc IZANICA-KIEYNTBTE STAFF HEADS I Inf IIN! Imx I I FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER .lzmv 'I'rmpiu:. . . I'l1IiIm Ilourgrin Nmilvy. Svrnlu Srith II+-1'm:ll1 Smmw .V H V Ihmimu-.W XI:1n:1g:l'r ,,., . . . Ifvlnlvtlm II 1'TIm IU-'ith Smith .. .Xflx'1-vtiviu-f Nl:nnu:a-1' . Bl:-'vin l 4-:nn .llyvv Norris.. ,,,, . .. . . Num Ihlilm' . IC:-rl l.n-mlw In-ft In Right. 'Yup Row -II. XI:-I'urIiI1'. BI. IN-Lfzlll, M. S1'L'1im'I'. BI. Mvlirmmm. K. Smith. V. Ms I':u'I. .I I'1'llvlI. .L Ilvllrliluexl. Slim XYivIn. Sf-vurul Row -M, Ilaxxuunmn, .I. Imvmlllzn. K. Ilnrilw. A I.m-ku'4m4I. IC. ML'Hu':1xx'. .I. llill. NI. N-lnmwr. W. 'I'z1yI-wr. li. Mvnlc. H. l.nril-r. Thirll Iioxxv-IC. I3I.nIl. J. Sin-mis. 'l'. l.:1Gl-sm-. Ii. 'I'rnl1p. I.. 1.1-zmvift. I.. Gram. Il. NIirnx'1-lx, A. XII-- :mn. IP. Ii:1nun.unn. Ii. Sxvixvrwy. I.. S14-yor. 'V' I 'Wi .f'mIU'. Il. Iinnix. KI. I.4m:'m'v. N. SIIIII G. Smilvy. I 'I'npping. Il, I'uxu-rx. X. Nurriw. Ii. I'rul1. V. Hunk. M. Ilm-rmaum. II. Snow. 9 I I Fifty-nine I g M l . F !. 1 I f fl: LATIN CLUB Ilvll to Illu'I1l. 'I'up Iimx- V, Suvilll-. II, I'nllIIss4-ll. Il. l'Iivllml. I.. Volsmu-x. Ii. Him-vis. II. I,uv'il-r. II. I I:lllig1:ln. Ii. Iivirl. V. IIwI1r. IC. llrum. If. NX':lm-Im. I.. Ilzlviw, I . IIig:Illuxxvr, 'I'I1il'rl Iluxx -I. Irlkstn-l'. I . Mmrrl-l J. ICQ-IIIy. U, Iloall. M. Yslls-N. I . Spinal-:1'r. NI. Nvllvl. I . Furl sun. I.. IIUIIIUII. IK. N:lItl,Q':lIwr. V, Inn-Ii. Y. l'Iwffvy'. J. Bvrlu, Il. Imwif. A Nw-lvmi Nov- II. Iizlyvr. .l. IIIQIYIIIIII. XY. Mlmvr. J. SIwrxx'mfrI. XY. Iioyfl. Y. II:lnvIIo'y. II. Hllvmm. I', IIz1nlIwl't. Ii. II:l1'Yl-y, AI. 'l':lllm'l'. Il, Iilwtsl-Ilms-r. Y. XYIISWI. Y, Ii. 1'roXr'll, I. II:1Ii1'v'. I'I. IIm-rnlnyllx. First Ilvvxx' 'MIM Mnffs-ll. IC. IM-1-Inr. M. Hillrlvl. J. 1VI1ril-11. Y. NIl'l'Il'N. M. II4N'l'll13lIlll. II. 'I'rn-vkl-r. I,. Xe'iXIl-V. 'I'. IIIIIIIIIIIY. XY. 'I'.1ylm'. Il. Iiumlv. M. J. Ifinm-galn. Ii. Ilmki, Ii. Him-. Mixs Ill-,nl'mIAIw-. OFFICERS President .. .Lorraine Zeislcr Vice-President.. .. .. . .Howard Trcckcl' SeC1'ela1'y-Treasu1'er. . ...Thomas Gunning QUILL AND SCROLL O F F I C E R S P1'Cs.1dc11l . . Wilcox Taylor Vice-President . Jane Toppmg Secretary-Treasu1'er .. . . Mildred Hoermann Imfl In Iliulll. 'I'up lion Y. Mvllk. X. Nurliw. QI. I'1uxxors. M. IIu1-rmsllm. W. 'I':lyIm'. Min Wivkx. A. NIIII1. li, hnlilvy. II. I'x':lIl. I il'fl How li. I'IllllIf. I'I. I,vmIw. If, II7ll'IIx1'. Ii. SIIIIIII, II. NIYUXV. 'I'. I.u1I1'sw-. nf ,flf ,fj Sixty SCIIENCIE CLIIB I..-II In High! Trp Hum - If I.1-mka-. I . IIigI1lmxm', .I lilw-Mill. H. S+'ImvirI1'l', XIV. XXU-II--r. IQ IIm'!Iqw. IC XX'lwIvymv-Iqx, II I I::ni1:lu. II. 4,r.uy. 'I'Ivirrl Ilsu fli. Smivh. XX'. Ilvwirix. I Mnrrix 'I', I.uIi-'ww .I'. Ihlnlcr-l'. I . IQHIIHZLI. V. H1-rI'I l', In. Iwaxn-x. ,X. Sl-Ivm-III-'IH NI 1Ilm1ilmrtl, S4-fmul Ihmf XX I'1cIxx':1r4Ix, .X. Klwrr. II. Iimvix. 45 Spina NI. I f':nll. Il. Nunn, .I. Inkxtrw. U I.Ilvivr. ,X, Iiihl. I,. I':uuIiv4-ru. XX', N-'I11v'-ifls-V. Ifirxl Ibm - IP, Iiwlumxlmlm. XI. !'u11'urul. Ii I'l':u1I. II, Ndllunillvr. If. 5wI1m'i1I1'x'. XI. Sv:-flurf. M. NInIxNu1'. .X. Xurrix. II. XX'I1i1v. X', Nlvuk, ' OFFICERS Prasideut . . Richard Schneider Sccwtfiry . . . Donald Schncidm Vice-Prusidvnt. . Marvin Seedorr Treasures' .. Milo Schosscr STUIDENTF COIJNCIL OFFICERS P12-s1df:1'1L . Joe Sanculius View-P1'ffs1dc11L FFIILOII Plluttc' SrcrcLa1'y-T1'vz1su1'm' .W11ahminc Kzumnanu I,v-fl in Ifiglxt, 'IWW Hum If I.lIIm-In-. I1 XIw1n.'ng.x4 If. I.:-I-In-Il. I,, XX'1-N14-rI1vvH'. XX. 'I':m5Im'. I' lwmlx. ,I Ilrznm, II. Srxvwlvv. Smwmul Hmm II. Hllnrkf-5, XX' 'I'rn:1p. If lillukl-r'. I.. Sum-iv-. II. Ilqullmmn. .X. Sr'Ilnvi4I4'l'. I. f I if'I1lw. I,. Imnu. XXI. XX'm-vlw I iy -V Iimx' fI', I.,l1lxIu-VT. .I. 'I'1vp:Iin:. I.. I'ix. Ii, Iiruy XX. Iizzlxlmnxm. .I. Naxnvxllillx I . I'iIut11f. II. Yullmmlxu. NI. Ilm-v'm.nmu. X'. Ii. l'rvwx1-11. II, XX'IxiI.-. Sixty'ome ACTIVITIES The Art Club staged a party, put on an assembly called Palette Shots in which numerous other clubs participated, and had a large exhibit for Open House. The Band showed a great advancement this year and entered the District Band Contest ior the first time, placing second. A Spring Concert, accompaniment at football and basketball games, as well as at assemblies, and a program at Open House contrib- uted musical air to the school atmosphere. Ruth Pratt represented the Band and Or- chestra at the National High School Orchestra in Cleveland. A party and a picnic were the social activities of this organization. Boys' Hi-Y met every Wednesday at the Y. M. C. A. From this group about 'twenty members attended the Older Boys' Conference. A Gospel Team was organized and conducted services in churches in and around Kankakee on Sunday evenings. The Football Banquet and Dance, a Joint Hi-Y Party, an R. Y. Allison Night, and a Hall and Harrison Night were the high lights in the social activities of this group. The first Wednesday of every month was the regular meeting of the Commercial Club when speakers from different firms in the city were procured. Trips to Kroehler's and the Florence Stove Works furnished valuable information to the members. A Leap Year and April Fool Party, a picnic at Small's Woods, and the sponsoring of a Tea Dance were the social activities of this club. This was the tenth year for the Dramatic Club. Its meetings were held the first Tuesday of every month at which time short plays were read and dramatized. Two short plays were given for the student body. A Maid Who Wouldn't Be Prop- ei , was coached by Lois Craft, and acted by Phyllis Lambert, Alyce Norris, Eileen Baron, Georgia Smiley, Gretchen Allie, and Ardis McBroom. The Necktie Hero was coached by Miss Tull and the characters were Melvin Fegan, Violetta Menk, Keith Smith, Mildred Hoermann, Ruth Pratt, Juanita Owen, and Eileen Baron. A Surprise Party was held in the Cafeteria at which time Mrs. R. Y. Allison re- viewed the well-known colored play, Green Pastures. At the meetings of the French Club, held on the third Wednesday of every month, French plays and stories were read, French songs sung, a Scrap Book kept, a trip abroad related by Miss Frieda Wehmhoff, and various other speeches given. A Christmas Party completed the social time of this club. Talks, songs, and discussions constituted the weekly programs of the Girls' Hi-Y Club. Picnic suppers, parties, a Faculty Tea, a Mother and Daughter Banquet, a Christmas Bazaar, and a Joint Hi-Y Party were the main social events of the year. The G. A. A. members were active in all sportsg mainly, baseball, basketball, volley- ball, clogging, swimming, and tennis. Color teams were organized for most of them. Three girls are to attend the G. A. A. Camp at Waukegan this summer with girls from thirty other schools. The Glee Clubs were represented by John Schreffler, Margaret Moran, and Sylvia Lauridsen at the National Chorus at Cleveland. Performances were presented at Open House, assemblies, and teachers' meetings. Home Economics Club met on the last Thursday of every month. A Candy and Foods Sale was sponsored by this group, and a Waffle Supper was held after school one evening for the members and faculty. The Kanka-Keynote Staff issued the tri-weekly school paper. Most of the heads, copy, proof, and makeup was done by the advanced Journalists while the cubs did the reporting. At the Latin Club meetings on the second Wednesday of every month. Latin plays were presented and various teachers spoke. The club assumed the new name Societas Latinaf' meaning Latin Social, and adopted the motto Scientia Crescat, meaning Let knowledge increase? Quill and Scroll sponsored the editing of the Republican-News on December 1. the Press Banquet, and encouraged Journalism students to enter in national contests. Keith Smith received one of the prizes given for the best advertising copy and Mildred Hoer- mann honorable mention for an editorial in these contests. Science Club held its meetings on the second Tuesday of everv month. Its members consisted of students taking Science or having at least one year of it. The programs were made up of lectures on subiects connected with Science. Mr. Shimer talked on Microscopes and Mr. Ruhle spoke on Birds, Student Council sponsored Tea Dances. disbanded secret organizations. took care of ticket sales. were in charge of a Clean Up Week, and sponsored an All-Class Party as its activities for the year. Sixty-two ixty-t111'c:Q JUNIOR CLASS PLAY ANN,S LITTLE AFFAIR by Harry Osborne , Ann Lane, Anna Merle Robertson, Peter J. Reynolds, Marden McBroomg Mrs. Bon- ner, Marjorie Marsong Geraldine Bonner, Ruth Scottg Harold Bonner, Jack Carpenter, A. Crosby Bonner, Leo Cotsonesg Mrs. Creswell, Dorothy Kammanng Mr. Wiggins, Eugene Leetchg Guests, Mary Longpre, Genevieve Porter, Frances Green, Franklin Jonas, James Bolimker, Franklyn Bevan. SENIOR CLASS PLAY MAN OR MOUSE by Owen Lee Peggy Lou McFadden, Juanita Oweng Mrs. McFadden, Sylvia Lauridsen, Russell Van Horn, Lyle Smith, Mr. Van Horn, Keith Smith: Mrs. Van Horn, Mildred Hoer- inanng Mr. Willoughby, Melvin Fegang Mrs. Willoughby. Alyce Norrisg Hope Willoughby, Violetta Menkg Joe Dawson, William Barbeeg Nippy Simpson, Edward Billadeaug Rain- bow Runkel, Granger Barong Old Proby, Richard Schneiderg Mr. Watson, Kenneth Hartke, Miss White, Phyllis Therieng Gangsters and Villagers, Earl Lemke, Kenneth Hartke, Joe Hill. William Joven, Herman Snow. Sixty-four GLEE CLUBS .AND CHORUS 1,1-fl to Right. 'Yup Ilmx-fll, NI4'1irm-xv. .l, I'l'1lm'tl. I , Ilvvzllls. N. Ii:-Illnmw-A I I4'.n1r1I1 Row--.I, Slm-ling. M. N1-v1lm'l'. Ii. Iinyvr, Il. Iizlllnmzxll. II. lflauligznlz. S, Willcvn. .I. Inkstvr. I II. Wilkvn, Tilircl llrwx'--Mr. I'i1'rSrvl. M. Hy'v'l1v. X. NYIIQIV. I , Sl11u11'1l. J. I'4vll1'r1:L'f'!'. M. livzllly, Il. Yv:-t. I 1-. Huw-. h. Ht'1'Kf'I'. Mass llunlplmrvy, Nvuznd lhm---Y. Mvllk, Y. IG, i'1'4vX:'1x, I . Iipplc-sI1cit11m'l'. M. U'I I:1I11'1'ly, M. Nvlsun. li. ISL-vklllzllx. U. Fimliggnn H. Smilvy. M. Muraln. J. Iizlbsl. First IluwfM. I .r1xx'm-rs. I.. I,vn1vxxz1Lrer. M, I Imxe1's. I.. Mins-r. M. B4'lo111'1lc, S. M. Willis. ll. Imlivsw. H. CFIIIIIIP. I'. YIIIVCIII. M, liurrill. S. Luxlridsen. OFFICERS BOYS GIRLS .Iuvk 1'2II'Ill1llI0l' . . .... President .. ..,... Szlrn Willis Mzuudsou Wcrknu ....... Vive-Presldem .. .. .Josephine Bubsi Nvllnlld lim-Illlliwc .. ..... Fr'4'y'4'1'l1'5' ...... . .I , Len f'ntsuxws. ...... 'IvI'0IlFlIl'f'I', . 1' D rVUn l'ut VN'0 B A N D O F F 1 C E R S President ..... .. .. .....,., .... . Eugene Leetch Vice-President and Treasurer ....., Joe Stith Secretaries . .. ..MargareL Huckins and Lois Craft LMI T0 liigllt. 'Yup Iiuw--NY. Mosuf. A. liclllmlwll. H. Mvyvrs. M, xvlilld, li. XY:lI0ku. Mr, Vim' sm. V, Yuss. Il. SIN-key. II. IIIIIIINIIIGIII, I m1rth Iloxx4lI. lihrivh, Ii. IIxnft'i:1,:hxl1. A. Iijivk. f', 'I'nnm-12 li. Pymlv-mvslci, A. Iim'r1clikKl'N. , ., . M. Hfmxles. I.. OIIUFIIIZIII. I.. S0111-lv. II. Imxxis. J. S:1x'ug'0. M. Bower. Tllird Iimvfli. Iluermnun, I.. Ii, ,Inm-s. Y. Ii. i'roXr-ll, I. liaxkcr. IS. 'I':nyIor. I-I. WIN-1-I4-r. Ii lillrgs-V. J. Stith. li. Harp'-r. li. Iibelimg. K, M4-Gra-xx, M. 'XY4-rlczlll, M. Svfdur'1'. IC. Imotvll. A. Iirum- , lll. M. Llrrutlwrs. I'., Smith. I. Jovk. S1-vmld Iiowfl.. Walling. J. Iiivlllx-r. M,ISv1uur1w. Il. Iiirf-Iner. l'I.1'4mpv1'. Y.IJ,,lm1e-s. M Murnn, I , Mvlmyrv. R. KIFl'IIl!l'l'. W. I'm-ppin, I . 451-1-I-11111-111. F. l'1ng'Iisl1. W. Iiuyd. First lion'-If. Pr-xii. II. Sim-fvrt. If Stussm-n. fi. Smiley IC. Kukmflc. li. Ilrzlzy. Ii. SIIXIIPF. Il. KI!'t5III'I'. K. Ilzxrvey, II. Ilzxllur. A. Hum-V. LJLIQ Sixty-five DRAMATIC CLUB Lf-ft T0 Right. 'Yup RUWYV. idmivl. NY. Jovcn. il. Snow. li. Lvl-tvll. M. Svhossr-r, U, lnlvivr. M, lfvuzxn. li. Svhnvidvr. IC. Biiluflf-eau. K, Hnrtkv. ii. Lvvnke, li. Mm'Gr:m'. Third How-G. Allie. P. Lumhvrt. A. Denton. M, Kucwtor. M, Bt-touriu-. L. Craft. A. M. Roh' r-rtsou. L. Leavitt. J. Topping. J. Owen. M. Svhneidvrjnn. A. Mr'Bro0m. Sm-ond Rmv-L. Stcycr. L. Tmntnn. G. Smiley. B. Schiller. G. Svitz. J. Oberlin. R. Pratt. M. .I Finnvgzin, E. Dix. NY. Kammnnn. L. Austin. R. Fisher. First Rnwiliixs XVE-hmhnff. I , Pontious. A. Norris. B. Vnlkmann. YV, Edwards. E. Baron. K Smith. Il. Kunlnmnn. M. Hrwrnmnn. Y. Henk. M. Tanner. Miss Tull. Miss Waxggoner. OFFICERS President ....... ....... ..,.... ......... K e 1 th Smrth Secretary ........ ........ E ileen Baron Vice-President ....... .... . Dorothy Kammann Treasurer ....... ...... W ilma Edwards A R T C L U B O F F I C E R S President.-. ., ,Herbert Just Vice-President ....... ...... E dgar Wischnowski Secretary-Treasurer,, ..,.... .. . .. .Marion Carruthers L1-ft tu Right. 'I'np Huw Ni. Jzlvlurui. li. Jnxt, li, fih-lrlvr. H. XX'ism-hlmxxxki. W. Hvutlrix, it Kivt'nrti15'. V. Tiivrir-ii. B. Jaxnnnsvh. First Ikon'--XY. Riggrx, A. Ilmxmm. J. liwrns. NI. Sf-hivnn. M. Ilvnistrcwl. I.. Mort-I. Mrs. Ilnprfvv. li. Nvitzt M. iiIll'1'll1iN'I'h. ,JV- Sixty-six f 'GN 122 fg-!5ffi2,:g,.:f. Amr .W F . '?-:R5..,Q 4- TP? ' 'f i. 1- 1 is 'M- -Q AS ,Q . ff ,.r K .hh ., h '1-M. N. , K - - 'j,i5:5g5:.fi,2.:gJf':zfaw1a?35-gmt? 4 I Km ' H 'R W- ,I E. I H I. If I I C S M- MTLQEL' ' A ATHLETIC SUMMARY FIRST TEAM RECORDS Football Won 3 flseague Championship-HarveyD Basketball Won 17 QLeague Championship--Iiloomj q'Tournament Winner-Rradleyj Swimming flseague Championship-Calumet Cityj Kankakee-Third Place Track Won O tfSix Meets still to be held at press timel f'League Championship-Uudecicleclj SECOND TEAM RECORDS Football Wcmn 6 1'League Championship-Kankakce3 Basketball Won 9 Ql.eag'ue Championship-13100111J Track VVon 4xLeag'ue Cllampionshipw-UucleeicleflJ MINOR SPORTS Tennis VV011 G01 f VV O11 Sixty-nine QNO matches held at press timej Lost 7 Lost 15 Lost 1 Lust l Lost 6 Lust l.ost Lost T H E ' ' K C U P e UIQ cup was piwsviiiecl to Iizuikzikce High nh il 1 I x th Chili. mzirh- up of high acliuul lctteiwiicii. This tmphx ls ixviirhcl it thy ni auch schiml yczu' to thc must uiitslziiiciiiigg' :ill-miiiic' ithlau me N101 SIN 6 Wil1I1t'I'vS hzmic is viigi':iwcI rm thv cup. which hi ix illmiccl to lxccp tor yn-:iii 'hw hilluwiiili' h'1x'c 1'vc'uiwrl .Nu L V123 thc ziwurcli fjuscpli 'liziylur iUZ'i 'AIIl1ll'iCl' Crycl' 113256--'lilirmiiizis Cirmlcy Ififmflliiziiie Kiiiitz 19.27- Iii14blil'LS Umlcx' 1928 A-.Iuhii Iiercmlos l'J7U-Stirling liickzirc s 1l'3i,lfl.lrayd Cliziiigiimi N31-hliltfiii Shapiro 1rl132 : 5-. CHARLES B. HARRISON Coach 1,4JSSL'SSl'S 1'1':11 111111111 i11 11is R'1ltlSL'll 110111 . . . 11011 1ik1-11 hy 2111 p1f1yc1's . . . C:111111 nLvI1C1lf C1l2ll'11L'n 111' 1111131 111 his 111115118 . . . HQ 111-c1111111s rather excitccl i11 1111,1st g:1111cs 13111 11111 i11 ll 11111'- LX 111s 115611 1111- Zuppkc tvpc 111 111:11 wzv' . . . If 111111111111 111111 fi11f1s it s11rfcesst'111 . . . His tc-:1111s rcflvct 11is 11y11z1111i1' spirit wh1111 1'11111pcti11g' llg'Z1111S1 11111111' s1:h11111s . . . I1z11'11111's :111 :111111iti1111 111 :111111-x ll stwtc 1111C ill 11z1sk1't Seventy-one 112111. RUEL E. HALL Coach of Lightweight Teams Has 111-Q11 1'0:1c11i1111' for thrcc yq-z11's . . . llis 5 tc-z1111s hz11'1- w011 Sl11Jll1'17Zl1l titlcs 1111150 i11 truck 211111 twice 111 111111111111 . . . 1'1111'111c1'1y Il 111111-11 011111-gc sl:11 '... l.ik11s 111 C1111 H:1r1'is1111 Qf11111'k . . . C'11:11'1111s gulf 215 :1 si11111i11c, Zlllt1 is I'1'1-11111111111 s1-1-11 ZLI'1bl11111 111c:11 CtD11I'Si'S tryiiig' 111 110:11 11111 1111111 iilll '... 11211111-1' 11:11111s11111e 111111 5 SEASON'S FOOTBALL ACTIVITIES Starting An End Run About seventy-five raw, inexperienced boys answered the first call to practice made by Coaches Harrison and Hall. Qf this group only three were first team letternien: Co-Captains Lang and Sharkey, and Memenga. After less than two weeks of practice the boys were called upon to meet Parker of Chicago and were decisively beaten 31-O. Harrison's boys then proceeded to help in the dedication ceremonies of Danville's newly lighted field by defeating the XYhitesell coached lads 13-7. 'l'ilden's Yellow-jackets offered severe competition the next week on the home field and went hack to the Vlfincly City with a 48-O decision. The soft, slippery. slimy mud of Calinnetl field offered another big' set- liaek in the initial game of the South Suburban league race when our friendly enemies downed us 45-O. Hlooin's harrassed gridders turned in their first victory of the season ln' whipping the flarrisonites Bereolos Lang 2l-O on liaiikakees gridiron. Sharkey Bergner X revival ol athletic rela- nslnp xv i t li Cfliainpaign netted ns nothing' lint praise. na loi the Haiiison distiples, who were awed lux' his side stepping, Betourne Chittum Clinton Cook Cotsones Gerritson Heine Seventy-tim SEASON'S FOOTBALL ACTIVITIES 9 -4 ffiififi 'H -- '.,. 'ul . I S v 'af w.1. Y-' E w if 1- :jf A ' '-'VI 3- 1 - . , 4 ' 1 Y s L .5 F p . 1... Ex X I AG. '1 ' 'fri E s. N 'rf Tj W ,f HL? mp- Q ' lk , y ,,,. 152, .... ,. - . , ,, .. 1 t Q ,M ' -' V -' ,M I All Set To Go lilnv lslztnml tutulc their ztnnnztl lmezttiitg' on tliu Electric City Field 6-O in tlit: tltird league cncounter. Coach lt,ipe's lacls tlien tripped our lieavie-s 29-0 to earn the licavyweigltt Cliztmpiunsliip for the second ccmsccutive XCHT. Cziptaiii Lztng closccl :tn eventful your by suoriiig two tmiclicluwns whit-In :titlccl inzttt-riztlly in rlefuziting tlic :tgetl :tlnnmi 134: in tliv .fXnnu:tl T1irlcc'y Huy contest. Cfoztcli llall's sc-cuncl squztrl gritlclers :tnnexccl their scconcl strziiglit niytli- ical clizunpimisliip tliis yvzu' lmy winning' six :mtl losing only unc. Stores uf thc QZLIIICS won ware: Dztiitillc IS-O: llzinville 20-O: Cltlunicl Citi' l3'61 llliit' lslztnfl fr-OZ liluuni ll!-l31 lq2lI'Vt5Y 7-O. Clziluinct Citi' eztrtictl tlit-V tlistinctiun ul' lit-zitittg tlw llzillnic-n in tlicii' t-nly loss, l2-6, I 'liwctitvstxwi l t- t t e r Ill 0 n I Henschel Jannusch WHT w.6dm,Hl by HHH. viz: Johnston Langlois itil itzuin llzutlissvn. gXlmcx'. liolnnltcli. Cutter. Dnetiivr. liiclfls. l r:tZic1'. iioucllctlcclll llt-rllin. Hill, l.:tin. Mztrtcns. xl titL.1lx. Nl t n lx. Xtlsmi Usicnglcwslqi, l,l'l1QII, Sltztfc-r, gllt'l'XYtJlJll. I., Sinitli. Siiyclvr, it :lnrl liicv Memenga Purkhiser Quigley culius Schneider Schultz Smithors 'X x J Seventy-three HEAVYWEIGHT SQUAD Co-Captains-Roy Lang. Roger Sharkey, l'hi1'rl Hrrxnfli, ICQ-lml1'11v, IF, Klum-1n:.1, l', H:-rw-nlox, YP, ,lnlmslum f', Hn-im' K t'J1n'Ll.m Il Hl1l1lI'lIl2'fUIl, I , l'ilwlI1'. XY. lilry, Nvwmxxl ICuxx7XY, Nl1Ii1llt'I'x, l., Vlinlmx, A, li'-1'g'm-l', lf, S4-hm-iml1-V, l', lfixlv-1' IJ, Vrvlxulnw, I . K: l lf, Nvhllllz. li. I.m1n-umln, 1'ug14-11 H-uwixull. lirq Hun --Nlpxxxamwlx' S--hvirxvr, J, Ilvusn-lu-I, ,l. 1K4-rriixmn I Jzxvlnuw-ll, K, 4l1'n1 k4-N. H Luna. XX Khlwllm, l'. l.:u1g'ImN, J, Qlxzuhly, 5l.un:u:vr Nlxuxv. SECOND SQUAD CapLaiugJames Paulissen Flxinwl Iioxxffli. Ilvdlin. Nl, Yann-N, II, Il4wl'lI4-1'. Ii, :4h:.n'm', 141, N11-uk, Il. tmu4lImm'lul, ll. lfvzmy I Xlzlxwnzfk. Il. I,:1in, .l, Sllvlwxuml. S4-4-1:1111 llmxff--Nl:xln1Qvl' .Hun-5. 'l'. lullivrsv. H, Mlllhull-xml, H, Slvlln. I., lfiwlxlf, li, SIUAI4-V. .1 IIIH II, .Xlme-5. XI, Hximuggloxxxlci, H, Xvlxnn, Vmxwlx HHH. 1'irxI linux' -- Nlzmauum' t2r'1'uwi1w-, .I, Huhmlcf-r, XY, f'1II'f0Y. W, Ninunmls, Hy KI:1r14-ns, .I, Pnuliwl-n mn. xl. llw-Mi.-I-, H. 'r...m, l.. 1:11-.-, Q - if Rvvmliy-fmxr Pontiac Tournament Kank .mkee 18 Kankakee 16 District Kankakee 9 Kankakee 24 Cage Kankakee 25 Kankakee 25 Kankakee 15 Kankakee 13 Kankakee 17 Kankakee 24 Kank a kee Z1 Kankakee 19 Kankakee 30 Kankakee 13 Kankakee 21 Kankakee 30 Kankakee 17 Kankakee 22 Kankakee 30 Kankakee 1 7 Kankakee 14 Kankakee 44 Kankakee 1 5 Seventy-five Fairlmry Kewanee Tournament Monienee St. Anne Schedule St. Anne Crown lloint Danville Urbana Crown Point Alumni Blue Island St. .Anne U High QChi Streator Bloom Twp. Streator Harvey Calumet City Blue lslancl Danville Dwight U High 1Chi Bloom Twp. -D -D SCORES Kankakee 24, Kankakee 20 Kankakee Kankakee 8 27 Kankakee Kankakee Kankakee 14 Kankakee Kankakee 16 14 40 44 Kankakee 25 Kankakee 15 Kankakee 21 Kankakee 14 Kankakee 34 Kankakee 22 Kankakee 19 Kankakee 23 Kankakee 12 Kankakee 13 Kankakee 21 Kankakee 15 Kankakee 7 Kankakee 29 Kankakee Calumet City Harvey Hoopeston St. Pans Second Team Streator Streator Danville Dwight Hoopeston Lightweights St. Anne Crown Point Urbana Crown Point Blue lslanfl St. Anne U High Bloom Twp. Harvey Calumet City Blue lslancl U High Bloom Twp. Calumet City Harvey BASKETBALL Lights Lining Up Only one letterman was hack front the lieavyweight team of '3l, Captain Lang, who played a great ganie at guard. At the start nf the beasun Smith played eenter with lietourne and Tam- nien at forwards and Sottcie at the other guard post. Later on Bcttwttrne was placed at center. Schmidt at Soucit-'s gnarcl, and Martin in l5etourne's berth at forward. Pilotte. Blake. and Nelson worked into the line-up at frequent intervals to holster the team's morale. Lang. Sclirniclt, Soticie, and Smith will lie lust to next year's squad. Coach Hall had a wealth of material to htiild l.l'0Ill in the persons of Lang, Captain P21l1ll5SCIl, Devereanx, .-Xnderson, l.ZlRlUIlTZ1QI16. Chittum. MC- Corkle. lflesner. Bellmore, Ciunning, and Bunker, These lmys were within earalitnt ut' the league title at all times during' the razfe. which speakf Betoume Blake well. consiclering their Lang Martin handicap in size. .Xll ut thtst tint tilting xttta will ht lmtlt next - excep- tion ut Captain Patil- ix N t n l thltmtagnt and Nlclprlqle. wh 41 cuticlticlitig' their tthlettt .ttttxitit-w. f .Emi I A iilgifi Nelson Pilotte Schmidt Smith Soucie Tammen Seventy-six Seventy-seven BASKETBALL STATISTICS 1 Heavyweights Pts. Scored Yrs. on Squad Yrs. to Play Tamnien 19U 1 M ZZ Betourne 157 1 1 Lang' 63 2 0 Martin 43 2 2 Nelson 27 1 1 Pilotte Z5 2 1 Schmidt 21 2 0 Soucie 16 1 O Smith 15 1 0 Blake 9 2 2 Schneider 5 1 0 johnson 2 1 0 Stella 2 1 2 Loucado 2 1 1 Schultz 1 1 1 Hetherington 0 12 ZH Laube 0 1 3 Bereolos O 1 2 Lightweights Pts. Scored Yrs. on Squad Yrs. to Play Anderson 71 1 1 Devereaux 65 2 2 Lang 37 2 1 Chittuxn 36 1 2 McCorkle 34 2 O Paulissen 22 2 U Bellmore 6 2 2 Lalllontagne 6 2 O lflcsner 6 1 1 Bunker O 1. 2 Gunning O 1 2 f TRACK . QD.. 'X Lllfll 1 'f'- lwll 111 lilgylxi. T011 li11w719. Y1111 1l111'1111. IJ. l31111111'1':11l. 11, N111r11'11s, M, H111i111. A. Hjirk. 11, F1111 11l1lk'S1. XY. 11111153 A, llgilvic. A. H1-1111-. J. H11ds1111. M, S11h11Ns11r, H. 51111111 ll. 'l'1'111111111. T11i1'11 1111112-',I, S11111111111. li. Wiw1111111111'sk1. NY. 111-1111is11t1. H W11k1111. 17. M:111111111'f. NY. 1411111111 ii. 1i111'1111. .l. l1111'1'y. XY. Si1111111111Q, W. II111-I1-r, 11. XY1l1'1'1l'T. 11, '1'n11d. M. Y11111Q. C'11111'11 H11r1'1r1111, S111-111111 1111112--li, M11ye11's. I1. I11-11111r1111. R. 1,:111g'. M. l,1111g:, M. 11S1l'1l,21L'XX5k1. H. NY1111111111. .1 5111111111111-1', 11. l111i1:. 111, F111111. 111. 11111-1'111.111:1. R. B11'1lI1j'I'P, K. .I1111f1111. I . 1'1111l1. l'11:11'11 Hull. 1 i1w1 1111111-fM111111gr111' .1. S11111'111111w. J. 11111. 1'. M1-1':11'1, I. C111111111. l . 1'1111Il11. F. Cill'I11?f'. 11 N'1111e11111r. lx. N111111. M. 51111111111 11. 5YEjK1l'I'. X. B1111111111'1'. li. 1.111l1'z11111. IJ 111111111-, J, Quigley. 1'1'11s111-ctw 1111' g2l111111g' 21 c1111111p11111511111 111 1l'2lC1i wcrc 511111 11s 11115 111'tic11- w1'111 111 111155. 11111 11111 s11111111' 1021111 SC11Il1'1f1Cl' 111111 81111111 111 1110 -1-1U x1'111'11 11111 111115' 1'c1111'11- 111g 11111111'1:11111 1-111111 11151 j'CZl1'. 1111151 wcrc 111111111 517111C'XV1121.t 111' I'111'11111s111'. IL 101- 1111111111 1-1-11111 C11111111111111111. 111111 l111'L'XV 11111 .12lYL'11I1 1111 111111c ll 111st1111Cc. '1'11c1'11 1111111 2l1NlJ 51111111 1111111.11 11111111'm1111 111111 wc1'11 1-11g111l11 1111' 1110 511111111 1c11111: 11111111115 1l111sc 11'111'11 1l11t11111'11c. 111 11111 111g11 11111111 111111 111s1'115. 1f'111'11111. 131172111 11111111 211111 111w 111111111153 c,'11Il1lJll. 111 the 1111s111's: 111111 B111'f 11111' Il 111141111 11C'lVC1'. N ' 6 1 .Xm1111g' 11111 1111wC11m111's w1111 s111.1we11 g'111111 L'21l'1y 562151111 1:1Jl'l1l were Hcclcl' 111111 1.11111'111111 111 the 1111111 111111 SSO. 1x1CCll1'1. Il 111s1 s111'111te1'. 211111 1,111Q11c11e. Zl 12l11' 111110 11111111111 111 11111 .11l1l11l1' 111v1s11111 11111 1111151 lJl'1l1111S1l1Q' 111'11s11cC1s w111'11 1l11111'111111111. 111 1116 1111s1111s: 1 111111. 111 11111 11111' 11111'11111sg 1.5ll1Q,. 111-111 1'111111c1'3 C1111111111. 220 S114 11111111111 111111 1111111111: 111111 M1'1111y1'1'. we11g'11t 1111111. M11c1s s1'111-11111c11 w11r11: .N11111 23, U11:11'g11 1N111112ll'y .X1'1.1111,1111y 111 clllilfgill A11111 30. C111111111-1 City 111111 1311111111 111 C111C2lfIf1 Heights: BT113' 6, 11111111161 C1151 111111 1'1111'1'1-1' 111111 111 Z1 ll1g'111 IIICCII May 11, f1Illll'fIZL M111t111'y .-'Nft1111e111v. 110111: A1211 14, 111s11'1ct 211 LvI'1J2ll1I1I K1115' 20-21, 5111111 111 C111111111'11U'113 Mm' 213, 51111111 SU1JL11'1JZ1l1 1,1111g11c 211 Stagg 1711-11 1 tb 1 1 L Seventy-eight 'SWIMMING 0 . .u 1 mv A A Y i Lvft In Right. Trip Huw -Malliziggcl' Ashton. t'mlvl1 .l:ift'1'. - S1-voml limi' -I,:iti4-ssi-, N1-unicimi. Mvtkvrkli-. lfiuldr. lEt'rg'l1i-i', .I:u'ks4m, Yi:-hwy, First Huw- fC'aii'tvr, lizlblivixlzngiii-. I i0l4i. I':1irhiwski, Ht'-sltl' .Xllilrt-ws. Whuvli-r. Iliwu. -Iziifc, had :i goucl i't-cfm! :hiring this pt-rim! ut' flcpim-ssinii. Third pizicc iii thc Suhtirhzun rztcc was thc tiiiztl rcstilt inf at scrics uf iiiccts with tht' tczuhs of lflziilvillc. Sil'i'Zlllll'. lf High. lizt1'vcj'. zliiml Cizthiiiict City. ll. lficlci was thc clizuiilmimi ut thc lc-zigtlc in izutcy fliviug' uiicl is only El i'tl'L'Si1HlZlll! .'XIltil'CWS ziiifl Yickmy. huth l 1't-sliiiit-ii. wcrc cuiispictiutis iii mos ot' thc iiiticts. swimming the hrcztst stroke and imc stylc. 1'CS1JCCIiX't'ij'. i'iCl'Q'l1Cl' hteity i1CIlY5'XYC'Ig'ilt :md uutstzuirliiig sprint stzir. cuuplctl with ziuritlici' l'rcsh mzm. Ht-stt-i'. Illilfik' thc wzttcr hiiil. .Izittc is mm' tt-gtcliiilg his iitlis thc iiinuivx' :trt ul' lift'-b2LYil1g iii vit-xi' ul itccpiiig' iilL'11l iii trim for tht' Ctilllillg' sn-zisrmii. Imttt-1'i11ci1 ul' tht- siiuzui wore: llcstcr. li. hit-hl. I.. lficlcls. lit-rgiicr. Nick rnyg l,ziMm1tztgg'i1c. hI:'Ciai'l4lc. iY2lNX'itlXX'Siii. NCIIIIIZRIIH. iillCl'fiIl. .Xilrlim-ws, Uvhecl- cr. :tml jzlcksim. liruspccts for zu lvugtic wiimcr me wry bright fur ht-xt year. Seventy-nine This st-itsuirs swii11mii1g tt-xml. under thc cxpt-rt tutchtgc ui lliztcli Niztx li GIRLS' AT TIC ASSOCIATION Left to Right, Top Now-lil. liroiigrlitrm. M, Iloeringinu, t'. lit-lir. li, Swiiiney, .l. l?i::g:lv, ll. Vlark. M. l'l. llorkwood. 0. Itorteli. R. Vruinp, G, Gi':lndpre. M. Sehlenz. Third lion'-fB. lliws. NY. Kin-liniziii. A. Norris. l . Carlson. F, Clifton. XY. litlwaids. R. Fislie-r. M. Cook, P, Yinet-nt. Y. XYilson. U. 'l erdeii. tl. Allie. Ss-eoml liow-TM, Se-lierrner, Il. White, lil. Bunker, Dix. F. Spralcer. l.. Zeisler. M, liuesler, .l. Phillips. W, Higgs. ll. flornuell. lfl. Baron. First Row-Miss Montgomery. Miss Nelson. li. Blait. M, Smith. Y. Mr-nk. P, Lnrnliert. A. Mr- Broom. R, Gibson, J. 'I'opping, G. Powers. D, Kammann Miss Kranz. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President . . . .. .Marjorie Sweeney President .. . .. .. Ardis McBroom Vice-President ...,.. . Ardis McBroom Vice-President. . ...Esther Swinney Secretary-Treasurer . Phyllis Lambert Secretary-Treasurer. . Phyllis Lambert M A N A G E R S Basketball. . Ellen Broughton. Walking. . . . . Marion Kuester, Ardis McBroom Bernice Bossert Clogging .. .. . . ...... .. Esther Blatt Health Rules... .. .Doreen White. Swimming... .. .... ....... M elba Smith Mary Cook, Florence Spraker Baseball. ..... .. .,,., .. .... Carolyn Rehr Tennis... ....,.. Violetta Menk Volleyball ..... .... . .......,,.. Marjorie Sweeney Publicity. .,.... ...... .... . ......... A lyce Norris Basketball. baseball. volleyball. filogging. and swiinniing were the after school activities sponsored by G. A. A. this year. The -lunior Blue 'lieaiu won the Color Basketball Tournament. Red Cross tests were included in the swun- ming program. Two Play Days were sponsored!-one on October l0 with llwight. Grant Park. Piper City. and Onarga girls as guests. tiirls from KC'llll3tCJll and Dwight were guests at the Spring l'lay Day on May Zl. In june l95l, Ardis Melirooni. Esther Swinney. and Phyllis Lamlwert represented Kankakee G. A. A. leaders from thirty schools attended this camp. Awards were presented at the Annual Banquet on May 25. Nuinerals are awarded for 600 points: a K for 1200 pointsg a blue Chenille I for N500 pointsg a chenille map of lllinois for 2000: and a silver loving cup for 2500 points. Eighty , -1. : fg.i'!5m- , , 1' , f.,,1,v- A 333 x -L hall' . I' ' -.a., . ,nf gm -s'+ ' , ......, .... -- AH vdigy. ,il-41, -Wan 1 .A.:.J,..L, -...551f,L,......-ul, . -5542, -1-2L..Jf 1 f .m.',-.... -'ux::fr:5'lqP.5.'::-1 -gg-Q , ,,,-. V - N 1 . ,. . ,L . -.., . ,Q . -WH! In 5 '1 ,.x - 'fi I: E A 'I' R E S f Jfmsafmaamfmymmxszumg -eff H ,Agfa ,1 0, ilf r w -ff f ., H' fm- . ..,.-k.,:.1.:-:.......,...-. - ew, .QW --1--.L -qv, .:,--f,-.LQ,Y-lf-:-.,,,,,,-.ff -4: -:iiw Y W, .11 big. 1 as V fffwfff? 'Xl Q 1 . S f if ' X 9 l Xbgbi., 'u W . Q Y lx' ,, I 'r l, . u W Ll 's r 1 Q , 1, V di 1 'I Q 1 - A M I W '-Eff 'kj 50 ,i',J :ff f.rj N w xf L., 'W 1 5 hw--+-3' , YSMJ A R5 L. Kgizw 'W' Nfgylfffi fQ 4: I V, U ,, N ,iw XB . N nz 1.1-f'-J W , ,1-,,b5,.- CMU .. , ,CYYJN -.A.., fi- .A--,-1 A 2-F. ...,- ..-fx Elglltv thm T t gfTf'X:1'fji:i g - V H9 2 New fd E fx X T Nw, X X '31 QP? 5 Q- xg ww . r N k W I 'V xx U L W gi I P V L I 4 5 wx- 1 :TT 'r l XM Q ,, YS-U 'f . U ,Jifk 4? ,V , , -,W ar- - -, -mprr Y '-- Eighty-four 1 ,J L - 'w,f 3! . ,f W fix . f-'-.Q-. 3- v --F? f--M M- - i Q 111 !. ,Nl-T! I if Q Q, NA . fe , Lg ,J QR fi f Y M5 ? f M f Q 1 5-. j,.vV 1 x...... ,-Qf--f- x fl .Xe EK X L XX. fj- MJ'-X, yy, , , N,-, 1 4 -asv A. S ff N A Al ,,- xf' I X YI s'-1 his E ghty f Q., il N- X. og E y54! Pie! Sox.. !f, - xl ' Y - -,. ear fi A' 21: I .2319 -ae - ' .IL lfliw WAYli?,:ZNDRl:K9EP.T - XQ IFAQ 'fTil !lLyLL'Vl'n1r1! ' 111' f llll AXXT1 ll rl I- 'l PFIIHW QF if - -X E 1 '- QV! Q W! Q fi lX ,O X vw- X gp K+'-'tfwf ,sept le. SEPT F5 SEPTEMBER -Back for another stretch in this 'Ed- ucational Institution. Freshman Class brings with it a record enrollment. -Warm weather gives us a break. Many flock to the south side quarry. P. G.'s seem to be numerous, but We greet them. -Ah! First assembly! Mr. Allison wel- comes-and warns us. Mr. Piersol makes his first appearance before stu- dents. Annual Hi-Y Big Sister pic- nic. What eats! G. A. A. organizes Leaders' Class. -First meeting of the Student Council. Congratulations to Frances Mclnturf and Marion Kuester, Senior leaders. Juniors follow suit and choose Marden McBroom, Betty Troup, and Ardis Mc- Broom. 18-Everything comes at once-pep assembly, pep parade, and the first defeat, Parker 31-Kankakee 0. 'tShorty feeds the Football squad. 23-Mr. Hall gives his U. S. History class two tests in two days. There ain't no jus- tice. Mrs. Weller comes to acquaint herself with K. H. S. Sophs elect Larry Clinton, Lorraine Zeisler, and Eileen Baron. 25-Hurrah! Kankakee 13-Danville 7. First Keynote comes out. 28-K. H. S, Band participates in Outdoor Cabaret for charity on Alumni Field. Where did a certain three gals go afterwards? Everyone has Yo-yo-yitis. 30-First Kankakeean Staff meeting. Mildred Hoermann edits the yearbook. Herbert Field, Morris Mindel, and Hamilton Wheeler are winners of Freshman Class election. OCTOBER -Home rooms elect representatives for Student Council. LeRoy for Verda Bell Croxen. Is that nice? -Tea Dance! The first one of the year and the Juniors are Revelers furnish the music. has fallen quite hard sponsors, while Jolly No school! Teachers' Institute. The teachers are trying to learn enough to catch up with their students. -Dramatic Club selects Keith Smith, Dorothy Kammann, Eileen Baron, and Wilma Edwards as leaders for the year. Joe Sanculius heads Student Council, assisted by Fenton Pilotte and Billie Kammann. -First meeting of Science Club. The Schneiders have it. Richard Schneider, Marvin Seedorf, Donald Schneider, and Milo Schosser are the club's officers. -Mr. Piersol teaches Hi-Y girls new songs. Miss Monty tells of her trip to Alaska-the Eskimos, totem poles, and the huskies. Report cards! Enough said! -Thomas LaGesse, Arthur Lockwood, Milton Hubert. and Granger Baron turn actors and give play for French Club members- Au Voleurf' Memorial as- sembly for Thomas A. Edison. -Seniors sponsor Tea Dance. Kankakee succumbs to Bloom 35-0. Students kill mouse in Physics class. -Band elects Eugene Leetch, Joe Stith, and Margaret Huckins as leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Piersol entertain in assembly. -Commercial Club has picnic at Small's woods. Many are amused by Don De- vereaux and Durk Ashton during lunch hour. Q - Q X jx I VO lr -'-'-I 'X 3 if J. N ef 'X lm , E1 O-gli. Rita,-rox oefffz is kgdffd J ZX 5269 ,lg , Qi frqglsoxfn XVQ WW 0324 oafa . Eighty-six NOVEMBER 2-Seniors begin to primp and dress up for they are going to have their physiog- nomy snapped. School house is still standing in spite of Hallowe'en pranks. 5-Football teams slack up only long enough for the photographer to snap their picture. 10-Charles E. Lofgren, Personnel Officer of the South Pole Expedition and Secre- tary to Rear-Admiral Byrd, relates his experiences in assembly. Thomas Pratt. the husky dog, captures the hearts ot the students. 13-French Club plants maple tree. Mr. Weller and class officers talk in assem- bly. New cheer leaders make debut. 17--Students of K. H. S. take advantage of reduced theater price. Helen Luehrs and Ham Wheeler have a terrible case of this thing called love. Tsk! M , N90 a its iiiw, I-ea n 'lX' i' ' . WWE MRQE' Lv Nl A V s ,-assi. ' if X 'S' f 'Es tee ' .Z 5, Mono N066 18-Mr. Bert E. Burroughs gives interesting talk on Early Canadian Settlements Around Kankakee, at French Club meeting. 19-Representatives go to the Illinois State High School Press Convention. Both paper and yearbook receive distinguished honor rating. Home Economics Club has waffle supper, including initiation. 24-Home rooms have Thanksgiving programs. 25-Annual Thanksgiving assembly. Mr. George Huff, Athletic Director at University of Illinois, relates some of his football experiences to the students. 26-Turkey Day! High School Gridders take Alumni into camp 13 to 6. Alumni Dance at Gym in the evening. 27--Hi-Y boys leave for the Older Boys' Conference at Decatur. 30-Annual Hi-Y Bazaar brings lair returns, Georgia Smiley and Lois Craft take turns in sampling the candy. DECEMBER 3-Better English Week brings with it a test for every pupil. Several receive honorable mention in assembly. Mr. Zeiner, manager of Chamber of Commerce, speaks to Commercial Club. Euterpian Octet sings at Departmental School. 4-Good English Week is brought to an end with an assembly in the form of a mock trial. Kankakee opens its basketball season with a 25 to 14 victory over the St. Anne five. Coach Hall's ponies lose to the St. Anne seconds by a small score. 8-Mr. Zimmerman tells of his life as a deep-sea diver. Oh! What thrills and narrow escapes. My kingdom for the life of a deep-sea diver! Eileen's icy steps cause is more than one to fall. ,,, f fx L Vf 9-Roy Lang and Pete Paulissen are elect- 659 f 9 f ff go, ff ed captains of heavyweight and light- ' Q 6 gf oo,,,f,j 4 weight basketball teams. Congratula- f WM K. l W 6' 7X tions, boys. Latin Club selects Crescat ff f 7 W W? ff Scienta for its motto. ga- Ke? X ' rf -Harrisonites leave for Danville with a XKGHKG X ,- X' jolly send-off. Roy Lang's last minute WM 0!f9?G1,m ?' .,.,...,--.,f,ffff basket gives a victory of 15 to 14 to D 44 my A ' f Kankakee. 'il--Mfgvkldfal Dec-8' -Girl members of the Dramatic Club DPC' ' sp present a comedy drama, The Maid E' I G5 Who Wouldn't Be Proper. Annual Hi- ,, 7 Y Football Banquet and Dance. Don Chr Betourne and Eugene Schneider are . elected Co-captains of the 1932 football fm team. ' 'Q Three Christmas program in the assembly. ii ,fra f Of? Hi-Y girls entertain Hi-Y boys at a 6 99022 DGQ5 party. Games, ice cream sundaes, danc- Eighty-seven ing, and just everything. 1 JANUARY Q5 fZg'cwEfP 'fxlf 6-Footbail letters are awarded to 22 fel- Q' is lows. Watch those letters transfer into Q.-I 'kwa Q Uber hands. Commercial Club enter- ' on Nw. MJ- tains Commercial Club of Bradley High X K kxgw School with novelty program. Boys' Hi- E -'J Y Club is host to Girls' Hi-Y Club at , unusual meeting. A 12-Dramatic Club meets. Richard Schneider J 6 Bl J 12 Qfzqng Henri?-.T9i.4. reads the f'Brink of Silence, ia drama .Im I5 .. Q I dn? I of exploration on Byrd's expedition. Mr. ., 53? Shimer's Physics classes visit the Fed- ! ya, g eral Ice. Plant. Kankakee five loses an X5 x 7, N1 overtime game to St. Anne 21 to 19. fl ft JP A 14-Wonder where Patty Vincent went third ff -Y N ,ii M1 period instead of the Library? Science 'QD Club pays a visit to the Bear Brand S X 105 11 Hosiery Plant after school. 'E-' N-Q2 18-Exams. 'Nuf sed? K . X x Q . X , RQxXXXX 20-Band frolics in Gym. Variety of races and games proves entertaining. Oooo! That punch-! -Bridge, bridge, and more bridge! Soon we'll have a few Culbertsons in Kankakee High School. Bloom hands Kankakee quintet a one point defeat. -Streator is downed by Kankakee basketeers, 30 to 17. +Andy and Red make their appearances in aviator suits. High Jinx signs are quite prominent. Ah! Miss Shuman has a big secret. Gather 'round folks-maybe she will . let us in on it. ' 29-Enthusiasm, pep, and good behavior prove to faculty that the students want more pep assemblies. 'tBest yelling in two years, says Red, Harvey downs Kankakee in league game 23 to 17. FEBRUARY 2-G. A. A. elects Ardis McBroom '33, Presidentg Esther Swinney '33, Vice-Presidentg and Phyllis Lambert '34, Secretary-Treasurer. Twenty-seven girls are initiated into organization. 4-Variety! Art Club offers unusual assembly. We meet Bing Crosby, Singing Sam, and the Mills Brothers. How does it feel to be locked in a room? Ask Lois Dix and Marion Kuester. Bravoes Michaels and McBroom come to their rescue. 10--Dr. Ruhle, former student of Kankakee High School, addresses student body. Latin Club holds monthly meeting in Cafeteria. French exercises, songs, stories, sand- wiches, and cakes feature meeting of Le Cercle Francais. 12-No school because of Lincoln's birthday. 0, , High school students stage t'High Jinx, Mxgwllle K, at Paramount Theater. Nlewll K S -Miss Ingli takes several of the faculty -0 F T? members for a long ride after school. gl O-XI Don Johnston sees Mary talking to Bill New and the green-eyed monster begins C f working-rapidly. G 'HQ -History department gives assembly in , honor of Bi-centennial Anniversary of --- -'A '-' George Washington. Seniors hold an- X-55,54 f W Q? cl. C nual party. Bridge, bunco, and dancing K 6741 em gfondes comprise evenings entertainment. Kan- E 1 kakee Council P.-T. A. holds first meet- 4. ' , or ing in High School Auditorium. 'ap ' A ' y 4 -Does Andy McBroom prefer brunettes 'V'-+I' ,t A'-if Bruneffes to blondes? We think so, for-well see ygff E ia- t j for yourselves. Frances is a brunette - W Q even though her name is Green. 'Z V And ? - What did you propose to your boy friend? Mrs. Dapron tells Girls' Hi-Y ciub the vaiues of Art. E517 F0523 Eighty-eight MARCH 2- GotchLu' date for the play? Dress re- hearsal for the Junior Play takes place tonight. 3-Their big night. Meaning, of course, the all-star cast of Junior Play, Ann's Little Affairf' Thrills for all. After the play they discuss the future plays of life. 8- Where can I buy a white sweater? wails Myrtle. Assembly of the Gather- In Inn proves entertaining and suc- cessful. 9-Opening night of the District Tourna- ment. Momence drops at thriller to dear Alma Mater 9 to 8. Junior girls prom- enade floor and sell candy for Seniors' prom. 12-Semi-finals and finals. Bradley High Wins tourney by defeating Herscher 23 !f'far1C5-SXAJIAE Ware x llirg QW EFEIS 25 E Qi . if? fi Xxxxil -,!F!l'Il T iff -is 7i' 'f 'jlwiimacf-.-'S' xlgbljp er Q W Q wt? 5 f- A J M77 d QM 5, 551 l a eu ' fjf MQKQ. !M0f23- to 15. Manteno wins third place by winning from St. Anne 24 to 22. Donald Be- tourne, Kank's center, gains position on all-star squad. Tammen receives honorable mention. 14-Members of Junior class attend funeral of classmate, Grace Severance. Girls' Hi-Y holds meeting at Y with a picnic supper. 16-Special assembly number three-Miss Lavonne Field presents t'Singing Pictures to student body and faculty. The coming of spring' bring forth the roller skating parties. French Club hears tales of Paris from Miss Frieda Wehmhoff. Boys' Hi-Y celebrates R. Y. Allison Night. 23-Student Council sponsors clean-up week. Lockers are inspected. Many alumni visit school today. Band jackets, quite nifty, are much in evidence in the halls. APRIL 1-Commercial Club holds April Fool Party in Gym. 2-Ruth Pratt, Margaret Moran, Sylvia Lauridsen, and John Schreffler attend National Music Convention at Cleveland, Ohio. 8-Commercial Club presents Fred Joins the Firm. Former grid stars defeat 1932 eleven '7 to 0. Freshies hold first party in Gym. 9-Band takes second place in first District Contest at Wheaton, Illinois. 13-Seniors select class invitations. 14-Juniors hold Tea Dance and serve iced tea 15-Seniors win Inter-class Track Meet from tree in honor of Arbor Day. 18-Girls' Hi-Y Club holds World Fellowship 4ffrf!ZZ. W X 49 APRXL '73 . 50214 E3 A A Sir? Q39 'J Qui 3 f ' by Apr! 23 diff? 4 . at S552-1 wi Apr: 9 g Eighty-nine and cookies. underclassmen. Boys' Hi-Y Club plants Tea. 19-Tennis team organized under guardian- ship of Mr. Frank Weller. 20--Mrs. R. Y. Allison speaks to Junior and Senior girls on HCharm of Personality. 21-Junior class holds mass meeting to de- cide on annual Junior-Senior Farewell. 22-Student Council sponsors All-School Party. 27-Band gives Fourth Annual Concert un- der direction of Mr. G. E. Piersol. 28-Press Banquet held in Cafeteria. Nine members initiated into Quill and Scroll. Mr. Herman Schmidt, City Editor of Republican-News, speaks on Journalism as a profession. Girls of Hi-Y act Chi- nese. 29-30-Band goes to Champaign for State Contest to hear solo and Band finals. Girls' Hi-Y holds Mother and Daughter Banquet at Y. W. C. A. Bloom, Kanka- kee, and University High participate in Track Meet at Chicago Heights. Wfay6. Mafia Q' :P QQ? fgfx X L of ' fx? X25 l .9 if 5, AMS PW . gb ff? X 1.. 3- MAY How many kiddies delivered May bas- kets? No more wall-paper books in their homes now. Girl athletes present an assembly fm' the benefit of the student body. 4-Orators display their efforts after one semester of hard study. -Harvey, Calumet City, and Kankakee hold Track Meet here at night on Alumni Field. Nat Levy entertains in the Auditorium and Gym. -Worried faces, clanking knees, nervous chatter, the words, I forgot - don't Worry, it's only students of Mr. Ha1l's Civics and Economics classes ready, or not ready, as the case may be, to give their semester reports. 0-Seniors present Man or Mouse. Juan- ita Owen turns red-headed over night. These Sophs and Freshmen do love to date. 13-French Club heeds not the Friday 13 jinx and holds annual banquet in Cafeteria. 14-District Track Meet at Urbana. 19-Juniors give Seniors a Prom. Couples dressed in their best, trip the light fantastic. 20-21-Champaign State Track Meet. 23-G. A. A. entertain girls from other schools at a play day. 26-Writer's cramp, ink wells gone dry, pens with blunt points, rheumatism in arms- it's Just the 1932 annuals getting autographed. 27-Exams start today because of Memorial Day. Hurrah for the exempt Seniors. 29-Graduating Seniors attend Baccalaureate Services in High School Auditorium. 31---Another day of exams. JUNE Exams end . . . Class of '32 graduates . . , G. A. A. to camp for week of fun . . . Girls attend conference at Bethany Camp at Winona Lake, Indiana . . . Hi-Y delegates sent to Girl Reserve Conference at Camp Gray . . . Boys attend military camps at Culver and Fort Sheridan . . , flowers in bloom . . . swimming holes visited often . . . pairs find tennis most amusing . . . golf sticks are used by both amateurs and pro- fessionals . . . baseball fans watch their favorites run home or strike out . . . some ambitious students work . . . some boys help their dads . . . some girls try becoming domesticated . . . some resort to the highways and byways . . . some travel East, West, North, or South . . . some sit on the brink with fishing tackle waiting for a bite- mosquito or fish, as the case may be . . . do some attend summer schools? . . . may- be the teachers . . . some learn or practice the farming trade . . . some think serious- ly of their future education . . . some at- tend National Conventions at Chicago . . . some debate whether they will be campus sweethearts or sweet girl grads . . . some picture themselves in the i'shoes of those college students spending three short months at home . . . Hi-Y boys go to Camp Seymour . . . teachers go places and do things . . . some boys become t'Knights of the Open Road . . . some attend Olympic Games . . . some play cowboy and take up horseback riding . . . some answer the re- freshing call of the south side quarry . . . some get childish and go to the circus with the rest of the kids . . . eat popcorn and drink pink lemonade . . . others explore the wonders of the side show. June Qicffflff Qiiwqf X fyixxf a .Artie lc isp? van BY nltfj tiffne JZ079 are .lme 9 E' Q f 'qi lf? e XXX 655-iei ?-ianip R Ninety ADVERTISERS Y We sincerely wish to thank those who have advertised in the 1932 Kan- kakeean. They deserve the considera- tion of every Kankakeean reader. By their support they have expressed their interest in our school and activities. Let us support them. 1 NiIlr'T5'-I1'l1AF't3 ST. VIAT OR COLLEGE Bourboiinais. Illinois Attend College In Your Own Town School of Liberal Arts Scliool of Commerce and Business Administration Offering' Prerequisite Subjects Wlliicli are Necessary for Students to Enter-- SCHOOI, OF LAW' SCHOOL OF DliN'l'flS'l'RY SCHOOL OF IINGINICIQRING SCHOOL OF DIOURNAIJSM SCHOOL OF MlEDlCINli For Information THE REGISTRAR Main 1263 GARLAND JEWELRY CO. Heaclquarters for Class RINGS - PINS - Trophies Nationally Known Pens and Sets Guaranteed Watch and jewelry Repairing A-'X Home Owned lvzm l. Yziseen Store Froprictoi' BAIRD-SWANNELL, INC. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Sporting Goods Tennis, Traailc. lizisketbzlll, Football. and llascball Supplies Telephone-Main S00 Ninety--four FLGRENCE STOVE CCMPANY Leonard Division Kankakee, Illinois Y Manufacturers of ELECTRIC RANGES OIL STOVE RANGES OIL HEATERS GAS RANGES v Oil Burning Chicken Brooders VVQ Have :L Full Line of MCCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINES Z111cI INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS XX' c- XYuuImI Like to Slum VITIIUIII in 'Yun INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA 1 I Iuco1'p01':ItcwII 480 Nurth Sclmyhzl' :Xvemw IRZIIIICZIIQCC, Illinoifa SOME DAY Iliggh Sclwul Students Will Grow Lp AND THEN Tlwy Will Iiuy The-il' Coz1I I'1I'OlII DILLON FUEL CO. I'I1um- I-IOC HOTEL KANKAKEE IQZIIIIQIIIQCCTS Only New :UNI I:II'C1JI'l'JlJI. Hr Exccllcm Dining :md II:mqucI Romus Si-Inq' I Icrhst, Mzmu For I'rix':1te Ijartics SERVICE WITH A SMILE WE WELCOME YOU gem mtcl Leo I',zmg'I0is '23 S'I AIZIIIZIQCI' Ninety- gix HIVIEADOW GOLDU The Sign of High Quality DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM A- MILK - BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE Mzulfg :md IIIIZLIYIIIIYSCKI In' BEATRICE-MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES, INC KANK XKEE ICE CREAM and KANKAKEE PURE MILK DIVISIONS K II T -0 1' II CITY 02 gil! gg: ff, ,I NATIONAL ' fI I ff' BANK CITY TRUST SL SAVINGS BANK Corner of Court Street and Schuyler Avenue CompIete Banking Service 495 S AV I N G S 47, N ty FIRST TRUST 6: SAVINGS BANK OF KANKAKEE Capital and Surplus 3400000.00 LEN SMALL ii LOUIS E. BECKMAN President :gory . nh Vice-Pres. and Cashier E. A. Jeffers, Vice-Pres. L. H. Drolet, Ass't Cashier E. A. Lecour, Vice-Pres. F. H. Zeisler, Ass't Cashier A. C. Radeke, vice-Pres. Roy D. Taylor, Ass't Cashier L. B. Bratton, Vice-Pres. E V..' Q W. H. Siefert, Ass't Cashier E .Ismail Stiff- ffl DIRECTORS .lil uhii' DIRECTORS Len Small Leslie Small L. B. Bratton A. E. Inglesh E. A. Lecour John Eden j E. C. Chabot B.L.FinzCfera1c Nathan Block Arthur Beckman zgaillri R, G, prom, F, H, Zeislel' Budd Small A. C. Radeke f L'J'IH : L. H. Drolet Roy D. Taylor E. A. Jeffers Victor McBroom A BANK OF SAFETY AND SERVICE If. Compliments I. C. PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE C. RUECKERT R. PH., Prop. Kaukakee's Original Cut Rate Drug Store Distributors PHILCO Radio Quality Foods Cigars and Cigarettes COOICS INN U STUDENTS RENDEZVOUS' Ice Cream-All Flavors Soft Drinks Niiiety-eight SQ., W S 30 be 05 x 4 SN XX X xv 'llfxff X' NN NN 5 X 1 I lgjikl ' ,f' R if QS, 0 6 -if-' q 5 - 'six 'vi Ni if 5 ww 1 4 f l X X I 'ff 111 1 X X , X Q' 'J Jewelers since l87Z s , , N? x x ' 9 fi 4? get Specialists o 5' . . In Diamond Setting hgtc' rf5 A W? 0 rx 1 Y' and the Fitting and Repairing of Glasses J. C. PENNEY CO. llll l 2.59-Z-W South SC'llllj'll'l' ,-XYC1 ' Where Value Means More Than Mere Low Price! llx' llwvll., lmv lllk 1 with lil 'L-'Xl.l I X. S111 ln 'VV Viv- 1111 vlkwscw f1-w thrifty sl11v1111m'1'x. linlen fflllllmllhfl V- ynl,1,f.., 41111 juslli' riewcfl with a11sPirir111. ' 'f ' mlx CXOUIW l1lCiAClE'lHfll46 21600111119 for Penney The trziflition 01 01 ering 1 , 1 N , 1 215SIOI1lSl1li'1g grow pay. yfwu kiifm' tha Ninety-nine fh Ymfre ilcwr uneasy here, Rcgqirclless ul how little you t the QL'AI.I V1 must hr FUIDLTIOI Y It Pays to Shop at Penneyis SPEICHER BRGS. JEWELERS The Store for Gifts That Last WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERVVARE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Izs111nzxtes Lnvcn Uass Icwclrx' 127-133 S1111 tl Schuyler X VCUUC HATTENBURGS BERT L. PHARMACY FITZ GERALD TX. IQ l'T1lUCll1Jl1l'Q'. R. PH, 12. V V I ' Insurance Drugs - Prescrlptlons Loans TO11Ctf1CS Bonds l.4L1IlC.l16?0IlCU.C V Rooms 5 - 8 PA-XVPQER - fI'TATfFTfEl', PENS 5 V Flrst Trusi Bank Bldg Arcade Bldg. Tel. 102 P Tclcphone 190 i d Kroelmler Gilffg. Go. KROEI-ILER . . The Best Known . . . . The Best Advertised THE LARGEST SELLING UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE LINE IN THE WORLD lfzictorics :Lt lizulkzllccc, lll.: Nzlpcrvillc, Ill.: Clnczmgo, lll.: l'lllIQ'llEl111IlllI, N. Y.g Dzlllzls. Texas: Los ,llIlg'QlL'S, Calif.: Sun l:1'Z1lIClSC1J. Calif.: Clcvclaml, Ohio. Cilllllfllilll l'lZIClOl'lCSI Slrzntforfl. f7111:11'io. lXlU1lI1'CZll. For Good Things To Eat Beclcman's Federal Bakery 364 EAST COURT STREET On-e Hundred One A D HARRY L. C TOPPING A Insurance D and E Real Estate B l 'D Hotel LaFaqette Rates and Up IN CONINECTION Davidson Cafeteria Famous For Home Cooking OHddT DAVID BRADLEY d d MFG. WDRKS Bradley, Illinois, U. S. A. V Rdanufacturers of Tractors Agricultural Implements Farm Machinery Tractor Tools Implement Repair Parts I-lay Machinery Electric Incubators Hot Water lncubators Coal Burning Brooclers FOUNDED IN I 832 Th Graduation Day A Treasured Photograph The yfJlll1gfblCl'S 111:1y forget. hut X011 l1lLlSl 1' 11r1CelesS priyileffc of I5l'C.'6l'YlllU' ' ClllL'lllllCl', Yours is thc 6 w 5 lorcrcr that czrger look: that l5eyo114l the Alps l,ius Italy l2Xl3I'0SSlU11u. 'll1'CZlSl1l'C those fl1':1cl11:1ti11g' lJ:1y llll0fOQTZlIJllS. EINBECK'S STUDIO l-l3 North SCllllylCl' Arc1111c 'l'elepl1o11c 407 XX? tl1z111lc tht- high school stuclents for the gCIl6l'Ul1S IJZlfI'1Jllflg'Q' they ll2lX'i' Q'lYQll 115 111 the last your. lt is o11r cz1r11cst clcmrc to lAt'l1ClE'l' llfllllllhl :mtl C1Jll1'lCOl1S sc1'yicc 211 all times. Kankakee Book Store One Hundred Four l'l S IMPRESSIONS THAT CIDUNT ! V As you journey through life you'll find its the Impres- sions you leave upon others that greatly determine your degree of success . . . Any printed expression de- signed to leave the proper Impression should be created by printers who are artists in their profession . . . and our printers are truly artists! V Kankakee Republican-News One Hundred F jf l 1 lb Q5 Q if ff ww flfpiv' 34.13009 'Xu fm- :M :W I ,I 5 lx Q X ff I l x xux 5 l U-JA Xb 0 ff VJ xy. If fa y w i l faffflflfev-Si ' fi., r 1 u '! , W' I f,. f f 4 ' 5. f 11 P - ' r ,M BBQ 'gf' lv Y if X X 'Q- W 7 5, mx AA Q gy . NQQ Jgff fi E. A. LaBEAU l7-l X. Schuyler Avenue Compliments of F. O. SAVOIE 8: CO. Wholesale Grocers Kankakee. lll. ps 3 my 3 ,4 CD F4 U1 C 'NS Pm gt C49 4 '45 ,D oo C 5: 5. ffl U E 2: -- gms 5 gain' p-1 '1 3 .. u-3 ... FD Ui III FD '1 1 D5 r: C4 FY ... FU rr O D3 1 U1 YD 1.-Elman LaRoche 2.-Marjorie Shult 3.--James Shelley 4.-Ruth Pratt 5.-Janet Oberlin 6.-Barbara Volkmann 7.-Mary Longpre 8.-Kenneth Hartke 9.-Morris Mindle 10.-Eugene Leetch 11.-Patty Failey 12.-Verna Gail Jones 13.-Lois Voight 14.--Helena Kraft 15.-Lorna Haller XVee Vfillie and NVinnie-Page Him: I knowed you wasn't a lady. We've had natural blondes, peroxide blondes, platinum blondes, etc.-and now comes suicide blondes -you know the kind, dyed by their own hands. And then there was the timid young man who preferred blondes because he was afraid of the dark. The Freshie: There are two sides to every question, The Senior: Yes, and there are two sides to a sheet of flypaper, but it makes a big difference to the fly which side he chooses. OI18 Hl.1IldI'8Cl Six MERCHANTS' DIRECTORY KANKAKEE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ZOI South Scltnylcr Avenue W. G. CHILD'S MARKET 346 liast Cfmrrt Street FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES Corner Merchant Street and Indiana Avenue McBROOM'S CAFE 191 North Schuyler .Xvernrc ALEXANDER LUMBER COMPANY Corner Station Street and W'est Avenue ERZINGER'S PURE FOOD STORES 341 East Court Street KANKAKEE WATER COMPANY 132 Sunth Dt-arlwrn ,AYCIIIIG I l MERCHANTS' DIRECTORY B. F. Hertz 541 East Court Street Bunker Bros., lnc. 354 South Schuyler Avenue Jack A. Blatchford 444 South Schuyler Avenue Kankakee Chamber of Commerce Retail Trade Division Norris Bldg. Drs. Lauch 6: Jacquet 121 South Schuyler Avenue H. H. Troup 6: Company 202 North East Avenue Gallagher School of Business 153 South Indiana Avenue Koehler Drug Stores 388 East Court Street 815 South Main Street Romy 1-lammes Ford Garage 157 South lnclizma Avenue J. and F. Candy Co. 254 E. Merchant Street Bear Cat Store 180 South East Avenue Star Cleaners 167 North Schuyler Avenue Franklin Press 264 East Merchant Street Plant-Kerger Co. 175 East Court Street One Hundred E1ght MERCHANT? D IRECTORY 1,.ee's Lunch 5500 South Main Street Stanley lVlcBroom's Cafeteria 300 liztst Court Street Young IVIen's Christian Association Court Street :tml Harrison .Xrcnuc Huff 81 Wolf Jewelry Co 290 Fast Court Struct Oberlin Furniture Co. 120 North Sclmylt-r .-Xreuuc Phillips and Friday I-18 South Harrison ,-M't-ttuc Louis E. Beckman 1285 Cohh lioulcrztrcl J. G. Ginger Insurance Agency ,Xrczulc Bldg. J. Lecour and Sons 280 Ifztst Court Strvct Revera Pharmacy 20,2 South XYiIchvoo4l .XYCIIUK Edwin Pratt's Sons Company, Inc. 113 XYc'st Court Street Revera Barber Shop 204 South XYilclwoofl ,'Xx'cu1uf Kankakee Ice, Feed, and Fuel Company 490 North flrecllwoorl ,-Xreuut One Hundred Nine D r. E. M. Johnson, N. D City Hunks Hhlg. CLASS PROPHE CY Our class of '32, as we pick up newspapers of '42, occupy an important place in society and news-good and bad. First, we'll take a glance at the society page. One of the most important society events of the season was the lovely funeral of the wealthy widow, Mrs. Pete Barbee, the former Lorraine Leavitt. Mrs. Barbee killed herself when she discovered that her fiance, Joe Hill, the rising young actor who has the lead in The Model Schoolboyu opposite Miss Ellen Broughton, has flat feet. The pallbearers were Chester Stassen, Eldo Regnier, Lionel Westerhoff, Ron Gre- goire, Maudson Werkau, and James Shelley. Among the prominent people present were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sharkey, Mrs. Shar- key looking lovely in a green satin formal, Miss Irene Zielke who came dressed in a hard-time costume, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smith, Mrs. Smith, the former Mildred Hoer- mann, was gowned in black velvety Melvin Langman, President of the Indian Oaks Bank, Miss Catherine Strutzel, who returne-d from Europe for the event, and Judge Marvin Seedorf. Tea was served at the Nobby Hotel by Miss Ruth Langham, Mrs. Herman Snow, nee Violetta Menk, Miss Melba Smith, Miss Dorothy Olson, Miss Margaret Huckins, and Miss Izora Shourd, In all the news columns are notices of our famous class. We see on page one that the Reverend Francis Shaw, living quietly in Minonk, performed the marriage cere- mony for Miss Georgia Smiley, former Dean of Girls of K. H. S., and Judge Richard Schneider of the Illinois Supreme Court .,........,. We are pleased to See here that our old Qlassmates, Glenn Schneider and Ollie Green, have graduated from K. H. S ......,,,,,, and proud of that eminent scientist, Milo Schosser, who has discovered a way to photo- graph the human brain. With the kind permission of its owner, we print a picture of Miss Helen Taylor's brain I ' .,,,,,,l News from China brings us the glad tid- ings that Helena Kraft and Barbara Goepper are returning home on furlough after seven years of missionary work in Shanghai ..... ..We see with great sorrow that our poor friend, Joe Green, has been confined indefinitely to the Kankakee State Hospital from over-study on the Joven theory of gnopalitozel. However, we know he will be weli taken care of as his attendants are Arne Bendiksen and Melvin Fegan ..,..... We turn to a more scandalous bit of news-the night club of Red LaRoche. Why, here we see Esther Blatt, Lois Dix, Eleanor Born, Mary Jackson. Dorothy Hicks, Helen Burch, Doreen White, and Juanita Owen billed as the swellcst and most beautiful chorus in New York. Red also employs Roland Kirchner, director of the hottest band in the city. What saxs-Jimmie Savage and Avinel Brumitt-the drum player, Don Ashton, and the solo clarinetest, Ruth Pratt, not to mention our old cornet player, Joe Stith. No wonder the club is so popular! This week the singers are John Schreffler and Alyce Norris. iWe know so much about it because it was raided again this week! ...... . By the way, we went into a most exclusive dress shop in Paris last year owned by Mc- Corkle Bros., James and Howard, and saw a couple of our old friends who were em- ployed there as models, Phyllis Therien and Lorraine Morel. We see in the paper that they recently have gone into business for themselves .,,,.,.. Here's ia notice that Sylvia Lauridsen and Margaret Moran are with the Chicago Civic Opera this week lthey are head usherettsl ,,....l. My! we see news of the terrible gang war going on between The Ace fwhom We knew as Samuel Africanol and Big Ed McGraw, i'The Acel' is steal- ing Big Ed's moll, Lois Craft, but Ed's right-hand man, Peter Zinkann, says that Na-- dine Richards, the actress, has McGraw's heart jumping. Now let us look at California news ..,,.,. Fans are eagerly awaiting the newest pic- ture of the increasingly popular Miss Lois Gray. She is playing in 'iDeserted at the Alter opposite Harold Kunde. Miss Gray's young sister is played by Marion Kuester. while Evelyn Cooper is the other woman! ',,,,,,,. Let us look at the important sports event of the year ,.,. .Ithe football game at the Rose Bowl where Coach ,Roy Lang's un- defeated Notre Homme team meets the Bryn Mawn team under the direction of Joe Sanculius. Tom LaGesse, sports editor, says it will be an almost even match, with Notre Homme having the edge if an edge is had at all. LaGesse is sending two of his chief reporters, William Neumann and Richard Ennis, to cover the battle between the old classmates. However, for real dope on the condition of the team and matters which the coaches do not like to make public, he is sending his best sob sisters, Max- ine Prindle and June Sirois--can they sob!!! One Hundred Ten 'v ' v s-lissY-ltw-- At the National Doctor's Convention last week the big attraction was the guest banquet. Each doctor was allowed to bring one noted guest. Dr. Don Williams brought as his guest George Bernard Shaw whose marked resemblance to Dr. William Purkhiser has furnished the theme of Don Schneider's news cartoons. All present at the con- vention regretted the absence of the Osteopath, Earle I.aMontagne. He is hard at work on Art Lockwood's neck which is badly out of joint as a result of seeing a seven- ring circus. 'Tis said that Katherine Lyons and Clifford McCarl were entertaining in the seventh ring and Art sat in front of the first. Could it be that Katherine ......,, By the way the circus is owned by none other than the firm of James Lemna and Ed Pawlowski. Ha! here are two suits to be decided by Judge Harold Sonday. Artemissia Rob- inson is suing Len Brewster for divorce, naming Sarah Lane as having stolen her hus- band's affections. Men are fickleg Harold Petronek is demanding 31,000,000 for diam- age done to his hair while being given a permanent by Nelda Gray and Louise Far- rar. He charges that when Cecil Tanner came in for a manicure both the girls for- got about him ,.....,. The case of the missing link has been solved, thanks to those two great detectives, Granger Baron and Dcn Devereaux. Miss Bessie Cook, upon missing the missing link at a party given by Miss Lucile Harvey in honor of Miss Verna Gail Jones' approaching marriage to Lester Soucie, the world's speed king, immediately sent for these two famous detectives. It was at first thought to be an inside job and the two maids, Doris Beaudoin and Elvera Berger, and the butler, Edward Billadeau, were questioned. However, while Baron and Devereaux were questioning the caterist William Allain, Glenden Channel, one of the guests, found the link hooked to his sleeve. It had become tangled there while Mr. Channel had been dancing with Miss Cook. Here is a notice that the seats for the next two weeks at the Chicago Theatre are sold out. The reason is that Date Smith, the Nightingale of the North, is appear- ing in person there. This is the statement that her manager, Melvin Wadley, gave out. Miss Smith, who was Miss Viola Tanner, will arrive in Chicago today with her cousin, Miss Lucille Tanner. It is said that Miss Smiths room is filled with flowers from an ardent admirer, Everett Charter. However, we repeat this merely as gossip. Miss Smith's maid, Luella Dahn, denies the story. ..... . Now, for a chatty Walter Winchell Column-Lyle Smith has the flu. It is causing him a great deal of trouble as he can't make himself heard, He has such a weak voice anyway. Nurse, Jane Devereaux, says something must be done quickly .... Rumor has it that the firm of LaVerne CMarti, Gross, and Kingb, wholesale dealers in Stay Close Safety Pins, is dissolving because the owners cannot agree as to who is to marry their secretary, Bernice Jannusch. A whisper is dropped by their General Managers, Paul Engel and Kenneth Hartke, that Miss Jannusch prefers a salesman. Wayne Hendrix. This goes on and on .... Mrs. Gwen McBroom, nee Powers, with her good friend Mrs. Jane Changnon, the former Jane Topping, and Mrs. Chang- non's son are returning from a trip abroad. The young matrons were presented at the Court of Gootavia. Imagine their surprise when they discovered King Hokum and Queen Hooey to be Frank Ticulka and Mary Morrison! The King has many of his old friends in his court-the eternal jester, Wilcox Taylor, the head cook, Blanche Lane tshe poisons those of the court who displeases heri, three ladies-in-waiting, Ruth Kircher. Mae Swan, and Ruth Mirovetz, and the palm leaf pushers, Art and Leo Schlenz. His prime minister and right-hand man is Raymond Hess. tThe king got his job stirring up a revolutionlb Here on the second page is a picture of the plans of the new Sing Sing prison, Miss Frances Mclnturf and Frank Lloyd Wright are the architects. The new war- den, Russell Johnson, says that the time locks on all doors will prevent even such experts as Earl Lemke and Charles Neifing from walking out. We see in the theater ads that Violet Sippel and Juanita Richter are playing con- tract bridge against Mr. and Mrs. Eli Culbertson on the Lyric stage. The Culbertsons were defeated last week in the Bridge Tournarrent bv the Richter-Sippel team. The feud of the Street Cleaners Union of Seattle led by Joseph Quigley and the Window Washers Union headed by Milfred Smith has come to an end. The men will go back to work Monday. The street cleaners declared that the window washers willfully threw their dirty water and rags on the newly cleaned streets but this has apparently been settled. Look here! Can we believe our eyes? This article says that Beatrice Pottenger has just given our Kankakee High School S100,000 to pay for the Alumni fence, We knew that fence would be paid for sometime. -Ore Hundred Eleven L+ l

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Suggestions in the Kankakee High School - Kankakeean Yearbook (Kankakee, IL) collection:

Kankakee High School - Kankakeean Yearbook (Kankakee, IL) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Kankakee High School - Kankakeean Yearbook (Kankakee, IL) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Kankakee High School - Kankakeean Yearbook (Kankakee, IL) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Kankakee High School - Kankakeean Yearbook (Kankakee, IL) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

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Kankakee High School - Kankakeean Yearbook (Kankakee, IL) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Kankakee High School - Kankakeean Yearbook (Kankakee, IL) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

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