Kankakee High School - Kankakeean Yearbook (Kankakee, IL)

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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-

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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

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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