Kankakee High School - Kankakeean Yearbook (Kankakee, IL)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1940 volume:
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vig? A ju it if WM WW My Xi 'W R i BSE.-, K Q1 mx ASK ff is X- j', f55fiMMj ei 3 S, EJ V , Eff W QQ M mmgiwb 2-.Xi f jp ASWKMWQW9 v, W N if ,f if WM W ff 5 mf swf ff xi egiiiigb I I n 1,1 1, 11' w' 11 51.1 1' 1 11 1 g, 1 1 X I , I 1 21 Noted for the scenic beauty 111 its s111-1-11111111i11gs 1111- 1iIl111iIl1iCC liivci' 11'11111s its Wilj' 1111'l11lg1l Il 1'11gi1111 1111cc i11hz111itc11 by thc 1'1111:111':1t11111i1-S. T111' 11111'11. 11111114 1111 1111- 1110 1'i1'c1' 11111111 '.'11l1C11 L':11':11i111' 111' 1,11 S:1111- 111111 5:1111-11. is thc 111111' 11111- 111 thc w111'111 that hears 1111 111111112 11 is 11c1'i1'1-11 1-171111 thc 1'11t1:111':1t11111ic tit11'. '1'i- y:11'-zlc-ka, 111c:111i11g w01111crf111 land. Ii1ll11i?l1il'K' was 111'st S1-111011 hy thc 1?1'Cl'lC11 Cana- . . , . . . 11111115 111 1533 :11111 IS 111111' 111111 111 thc 1011111110 1'ct:111 h Q1-1111-rs i11 1111- 1111111110 XYQS1. with 11fty-Fwc 111z111111:1ct111'- 1llg,fl71Z1l11S :11111 111111-11-1'11 11111111'r11, well-01111111111-11 s1'h11111s i111'11111i11g 1i2ll11iZ11iCC High. .!' 4. 'X is i' JN! if r 244.33 V vi.. I e.:. Y K k 7 It K 5 Q ,i .. 'V I vw, lit' uf a any ,Ea 'L-4' '9 .K 3 'Q 'H KL 4 if A vt. Y 1 Y 'e I af'-'ff' fl' .aff 'Q l v . , f .J J -f 'Ml ffl! 4 THE an lcakeecm 1940 Truly representative of a people at peace with God and men-Kankakee High School . . . . . Kankakee. Illinois . . . . . forty-one teachers, aclniinistrative staff of four ..... recorcl enrollment of one thousand forty-four in lfHO. including' eight postgracluates. qfyw ful!! Classes first helfl March 7. 1927, with to- tal enrollment of fire hnnclrecl ninety ..... one thousanrl four hundred forty-one gracln- ates in last ten years ..... accredited mem- l her of North Central Association. Sturlent Council ..... fifteen cluhs. two choruses. seventy-piece bancl ..... athletic teanis in South Suburban League . . . . year- lmook and biweekly newspaper. Fifty steps from first floor to third ..... one thousand seventeen lockers ..... forty- nine typewriters in commercial department . . . . switchhoarcl in office operating forty- two telephones. Cafeteria managed on non-profit basis . . . anrlitoriuni with twelve hunclrecl eighty-tive seats . . . library. sixty-foot swimming pool, gymnasium, track and football field. Page 3 Page 4 Vivian Lane and Bill Jack, school host and hostess, tell Ray- mond Fields, fresh- man, a few things about K. H. S. i ,W , i I like school. I really do. I feel that school has everything to offer me. There are so many things I don't know-don't even have the slightest idea about-and the easiest place I can learn is at school. Here I can meet people mentally, as well as socially. Friends to be gained are in every classroom. I know and call many of these my friends-yet there are so many more that I want to include-so many more I want to know. Now that I am about to leave, I can understand why the class days have been more fun than Saturdays and Sundays. l'm positive I didn't mind study. Every minute spent at work, al- though at times exasperating, has given me pleasure. Pm only human and would like to have been popular: still I havent lost much. The activities I took part in appealed to me immensely, and even if I wasn't outstanding, sports and parties were always fun. I like school. 1 A H s- .elf--vf Mr. Munson Here we have vocational guidance in action. Superintendent Irving Munson is in conference with two students. They are making an an- alysis of the possibilities in several tields of endeavor. The superintend- ent is leading the students to study themselves. Wl1at do I have? How do I use it? Can I control myself? VVill I be satisfied? Can I adjust myself to such work? and numerous other ques- tions are under discussion. He Helps s Help Curselves Page 6 A leader in civic and school affairs-Mr. Irving Munson. superintendent of Kankakee schools. Ile is president of the county division of the .f'Xmerican Red Cross and the local Rotary Club. ln the six short years he has been here. Mr. Munson has concentrated on cutting down the percentage ol failures. His success in this is due largely to gaining information about the individual pupil through various tests and personal interviews. This information is invaluable to teachers in guiding students in selecting the right course. Superintendent Munson has an A. Ii. from Augustana College and an .fX.lNI. from the University of lllinois. lle is well known in this section of the state for his extensive study ol Lincoln. lfrienclly salutatious and sincere interest in the lwoys and girls ot K. ll. S. have won tor him their general respect and friendship. Efficient Acliuster Cf Our Problems Our principal, who acknowledges our per- fections and minimizes our faults-Mr. R. Y. Allison. A. li.. .-X. M. Recognizing increas- ed development of the vocational guidance program as one of the school's strongest needs, he is wholeheartedly in favor of the new program. Placing the student in the right classes is an important factor in registering each stu- dent. There is no student in school whose program lllr. .-Xllison has not arranged. 'I'hroug'h his office come all contacts be- tween teacher, student, and parent. l urther contact is maintained even after students leave school, for almost every recent alumnus who applies for a job or continues his education must have his rec- ords sent from Mr. ,-Nllison's office. , -f ei J . W L Vyz l Mr. Allison s i 3 . O.. L From an area of five square miles in the center of Kankakee County come most of the students of 'Kankakee High. Since 1865, when the district was first organized, the city schools have heen administered by a board of six inemhers. Two meinhers are elected each August. President of the board is Mr. Alfred Beaumontg clerk, Mr. Ed Hoennicke. For students outside the district attend- ing Kankakee High, the school receives 510.000 in tuition. The principal sources of financial support of the high school, how- ever, are local taxes and state aid. The yearly revenue of the city school system totals 2iS2Sl.000. Of this amount, 3210.000 is derived from local school tax and the rest from state funds. Board of Education Nlr. 'I'olson. Mr Mr. Allison, Page 7 S e ate d lett to right: Nlr. Henni- mont. Xlr. Munson. l ortlel'. Mr. Madl- soil. Mr. lill0lll'S, They Take Us Seriously Gentle and understanding, 1101111111 111111 1i1lll1f1N:1ll1- 1iIl1it1C 1111511 S01111111's 1'01's111i10 1161111 111 11i1'1s, Miss 1101011 QX. S11l1l1l2lI1. '1'110 Sllllll' 1l11111i1i0s which 1lZlX'U 11111110 1ll'I' s11 SllL'CC5S1ll1 11s Il 1101111 111111 11111'is01' 111. 1110 8111110111 g11v01'111110111 111'g1111iz11li1111 11001111111 1-431' 1ll'I' 1111s- i1i1111 11s 111'0si110111 111- 1110 1Q2lll1iIL1il'1' 1111si111-ss 111111 1'1'11l0ss11111111 1111111011 s C 11111. 1X1Il1i1l1g' 11111 1'11011ti1111111 iI11llS1ifl1111il11'l'S 1-Ill' s011i111's. 11ssis1i11g ill 1110 1111111i0111i1111 111' 1116 111111101'1111111 1111111-1111. 111111 ZlI'l'2ll1g'il1g' lll0L'11l1g'S 171'1WCL'Il i11101'0s1011 Sl'l11Il1'S 111111 L'H11CQ'L' I'CIDI'CSCIlIIl11X'l'S Ill'C 01'i1101100s 111 Miss S11111111111's 1101i1'i1i0s i11 1110 1'11c:11i1111111 g'll1l1IlllCt' l11'11g'1'ilII1, Number one stimulator 111 11l1l'2ll1llll'Il1 s11111'1s 111 1i1111I1:1- 1:00 lligh is 1Xssist1111t 1,I'IIlL'llJZl1 R11y111111111 11111'1'is. L11I41L'1' 1118 s111111s111's11i11 1111 lJl'g'IllliZL'l1 i1111'11111111':11 s11111'1s l1l'1lg'l'1ll1l 11115 w1111 11'i110s111'01111 1111111'111'111. Sii 11111111 111 lx 11 9 i11 1938 1111 11111is 111s 111 100 11is .. 1. . 1 . 1. ' 0111110 w1-11 1111011 111' st11110111s ZlIl41 1011C1101's 1111 his 1i6'CIl wil 111111 01111s111111 q111111 1111111111 i11 L1ll'1'j'lllg' 11111 his l1llt1L'S 115 11ss1s1- 11111 111'i110il1111 111111 0111111110101111 11111' 111s11111C1111'. M1111s1111's 111fi00 CCIHCI' 1110 1111- The unifying factors in K. H. S. 11116 111fi00s. 111 M11 111i11is11':11iv0 1101i1'iti0s 111' 1110 system. 11010, Miss ,10ssi0 11100113 111 1110 1311. w1'i10s 1'0- 00i111s 1111 s111110111 100s 111111 with Il s111i10 C1lI'1'1L'S 11111 1101' 1111110s 215 11111 1N11111s1111's s001'01111'y. 111 1110 111'i11ci11111's 1111101-, 1111v01' 1011. M11 .1X11is1111 is 0x11111i11i11g I ! 1'0g'is11'111i1111 1'0q11i1'0111011ts 111 1'1C1WZll'41 M111'111f, 11111'i0i11 1Xflf1l'1i1'. 111111 1':1f1lJ1l R111'0111. S01111111s1i0. 1111011111111c0, 111111 lJl1l1L'1llZl11Iy 1'0c111'11s 111 011011 st11110111 2lI'L' i11s1111111y 1111111111110 1111111 1110 1110s 110111 115' Miss 140168121 1'il'111l1, SCCl'CfZLI'j' 111 M11 .-X11is1111. 1,111v01' right, 111is 112111111 111111111111 111 K.1'1.S. s1111111i0s s111110 110s11'011 i111111'111111i1111 1111' 11111111111 '1'ys1111 111111 1X'1ZlX111C Stung. Page 8 Again the forty-some teachers of this insti- tution through the past thirty-nine weeks have tried to lead the more than one thousand stu- dents into paths of better understanding and added knowledge. The task, as before, hasn't been easy. Almost every student, however, has imprint- ed upon his mind one or more incidents that he has enjoyed with his teacher. Each teacher. likewise. will remember these faces for a long time to come. This is what made going to school a pleasure and not a drudgery. A new counselor to the students, but the renewal of old acquaintance for the faculty, was the new English teacher, Miss Marion lnkster, a graduate of this school in 1933. It has been said that a teacher doesn't and can't make a pupil learn. The student can only listen to what the instructor has to say or illustrate and then grasp the problem for himself. Seldom, therefore, does the teacher stand over each pupil trying by authority to drive knowledge into the learner's skull. Instead, there is a trend toward classroom democracy, with the teacher doing the guiding, but the pupil working to accomplish the actual learn- ing himself. That is the way the job of teaching' is run at Kankakee High, where the chief aim of the teaching corps is to prepare every bov and girl for good citizenship and satisfying living. And Frequently We Appreciate It Page 9 fu After students have outlined their high school program with the aid of their lwineromu teachers. comes the im- mense task of registering. Twice n year one week is de- voted to arrzinging the individual programs for the cum- ing semester. RCQilSi1'2lilUll week finds Mr. Allison, Miss Sluuuan, Miss liruin, Miss Nichols, Mr. llurrisml, and Mr. llurris, assisted hy students, lilliug in czirds :ind tiling inhwmzltiun. X fs l F 'r 1 The Teachers Say They Like Their Work iw .i,, ...Q 'il In the mathematics department! Miss Cwendulen lngli, A. ll., A. M.: Mrs. Cztrrie januseu, ll. S.: Miss Sara Lar- son, A. B., ll. lid.: Miss Lulu Martin, li. S.: Miss Mzlrtha Mmitg'm11e1'y, li. S. Teachers ui science: Miss Ruth Cole, li. S., M. SQ Mr Clifford Howard, li. lid., M. 5.5 Miss Pearl Scaggs, A. B., A. Mg Miss Iennie XVebh, A. li.: Mr, Frank NVeller. la. lid., M. s. ' Page 10 Music direct- ors: G i r l s' chorus. Miss Olive Hum- phreyg Band and mixed chorus, Mr. George Pier- sol, B. M. History and social science instructors: Mr. Eugene Dykstrzt. R. S. 1 M i s s Shirley Jef- fers, li. 5.5 Miss Marion K r Z1 u z, Ph. H.: M i s s Uurotliy Mc- G i n n i s. A. li. 3 M r. Keith Smith, A. B. And We, The Students, Are Their Work fqfqf. . ff f. f The commercial teachers: Miss Ycrn linker, li. lid.: Miss Ruth livxui- vztis. li. liml.: Miss linlitli fzirinucly, li. limi.: Miss lilsit- l'll'CllllQ', ll. l'Irl.3 Mr. Ruyimnul llnrris, li. S.. A. M.: Miss lXl:u'g':1rvI Rc-yimlils. li. lirl. R ...rf Instructors in practical arts: Mrs. Hattie Rell Duprim. li. lfcl.: Mr. liuclial Lzmilicrt: Mr. Fowler McKinley, li. 1 K lid.. M. S.: Miss fiI'IlCC Coulter, li. 5.5 Miss Alice Steam-, ' li. S.. M. S. v . i Y . Physical education directors: Miss Anne Nichols, A. li., A. M.g Mr. Eugene Dykstra. li. S.: Mr. Charles Harrison, B. 5.5 Mr. Frank NVeller, B. lid., M. S. In the language depart- ments: l,:1tin-Miss Marie Bcarclslec. A. B., A. M.g Latin zmrl lfnglisli-Miss Avis Moffet. A. li.: lfrencli and linglisli-Miss Rosetta Geriimi, l'li. li. Englisli - Miss l.illi:1n lfreyermutli, A. li., A. M.: Miss Kathryn Kecfc. A. li.. A. M.: Miss Helen Slnrmzln, A. B., A. M. lfnglisli - Miss l,Illllil1C Tull. A. li., A. M.: Miss Marion XVZl.g'g0llL'l'. A. li.. A. M.g Miss l'lI'iCtlZl XYeliinlmff, A. B. English teacher: Miss Marion Inkstcr. A. H., at the lllilgillllll' rack. Librar- ian: Miss CUI'Il Scovill, :lt the table. Page 11 . um' I Don Sublette, senior class president, re- cites Lincoln's Gettysburg Address from the plaque, as Marge Yocom, secretary-treas- urer, and Dave Wood, vice-president, listen attentively. Seniors In September of 1936, two hundred thirty-six new- comers had their first uncertain but well-remembered day in high school. They were given four guiding sponsors: Miss Rosetta Gernon, Miss Sara Larson. Miss Marie Beardslee, and Mr. Keith Smith. Officers for this year were Bonnie Hendrix and Paul Cary. As sophomores. these students learned the whys and wherefores of clubs, sports, and studying. Elsie Mae Lambert, Betty Hill, and Patty Poyer were their leaders. The junior year brought a play. Hoosier School- n1aster, and a prom in carnival setting. Vivian Lock, Elmer Anderson. and john Burns directed class activities. Donald Sublette. David VVood. and Marjorie Yocom took charge the fourth year. The class play. Uncle Cy Hits a New High. was staged on April 25. Teach- ing. eighth periods. and office duties were among the responsibilities assumed by the senior student-teachers on May 3. The closing baccalaureate sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Dore N. Ester. pastor of the First Iivan- gelical Church. Graduation night arrived on May 31, after which the one hundred sixty graduating mem- bers of the class of '40 departed to seek further edu- cation. employment, and fortune, leaving memory- tilled high school days behind them. Page 13 NS l Page 14 , A I fr ' ,web ' 1 fb e ABBOTT, CECIL. ANDERSON, DORIS JUNE- Glee eluh 1, 25 f,'0llllllt3l't'lZLl club 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Home l1It'onoinic's cluh 2: G. A.A. 1. 2: Mixed Fhorus 4. ANDERSON, ELMER--Class vice-president 3: Student Council 1, 3, 4, president 4: Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Glee club 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Latin eluh 1: Byrd Svienre Club lg Football 3, 4: Junior Travk 2: Tri-K 2. ARSENEAU, GEORGE J.ABand 1, 2. 3: Tri-K 2: Frenrh club 4: Footliall 3, 4: Football Lights 2. BADE, MARY ELLENiWithdrawn. BEHRENDS, ROBERT L.-Entered from Flifton High School, Clifton, Illinois, 1938: Student Council 4: Hi-Y -1. 5Qj..:-'C- A U F J. BELAND, ROBERT. BERGHOUSE. HARVEY RICHARD-- Stuclent t'oun1'il 2: Kankakecan staff 4: Kanka-Keynote stuff fl: I-lid' Il, Ll: Byrd Svienee 4-luh l: Trl-K 1, 2, presl- dent l: The Hoosier Schoolmasterw 3: Pep 1-lub 4. BETOURNE, GLENN. BETOURNE, HAZEL Band l, 2. 3: French cluh 4: Glrl Reserves I. 2: Latin club 1, 2: Byrd Sclenre club 1, 2. BOOI. CHARLES A.- Vofnmerrinl vluh 4: Band l. 2. BORAH. RAYMOND--Entered from Oldham High Srhoni. Oldham, South Dakota, 19716. BOUDREAU. LORRAlNE.Entered from Dwight High School, Dwight, Illinois, 1937: Commercial club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2. BOURGEOIS, FENTONM- Kankakeean staff 4: Student Council 4: Kanka-Keynote editorial board 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: French club 2, 3: Travk manager 3: Junior Traek 2: Trl-K l. 2, vlve-presldent 2. sevretary 2: Pep rluh 4: K eluh 4. BOWDEN. LILA RHUE- Fommervial vluh 3, 4: Girl Reserves l: G.A.A. l, 2. BOYD, HUGH -Entered from Aroma Park High School, Aroma Park, Illinois, 1938: Hi-Y 4: Pep club 4. BREN- NER, RUTH--Drama club 2: Commercial r-lub 4: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3. 4: Home Economies Club 2: Byrd Sclenee vlub 1. BRINKMAN, MARIE---Commercial rlub 3, 4: Byrd Svienre rlub 1. BRITZ, BETTY. BROSSEAU, AURELIA--Withdrawn. BRUMITT, MCHENRY-Football Lights 2. BRYAN. RUSSELL -Band l. 2. 3. 4. BURNS. JOHN - Entered from St. Patrick High Sehnol. Kankakee, Illinois. 15138: Vluss seeretary-treasurer Il: Ht-Y 3. 4, sergeant-ab arms 4: Freneh elub 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4: Football It. 4: 'l'r:u'k 3. -l: K vlnb 3, 4, president 4. BURSUN. BLAINE DIX Band l. 2. 3, -t: Glee vlub 2, 3: Uommerrlnl rlub 2, Il: Trl-K 1, 2. CHEFFER. MARGIE- 't'ommcreial elnb 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4: Home E1-ononnlvs 1-lub 2: Byrd Selenee club 1: G. A. A. l. CHEFFER, ORVILLE. CHINSKY. FLORENCE-- l'0lllIIlt'l't'llll club 3, 4: Girl Reserves l. 4: Home El'0Il0IllilIS club I, 2: tl. A.A, l. 2. 3, 4: Pen vln 4. Nbr? C U I I Trp Il. t: Kzunern Klub Zi. I IP t-.rt BUSSE. DOLORES --Kankakeean editor 4: Kanku-Keynote staff 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, president 4: Gtrl Reserves I. 2, 3, 4: Latin vluh 2. 3. Al: Edisnnlan Selenee club 2. Il. 1: G. A. A. l. 2. R. 'll Pep 1-lub -1: K lllermaltls Il, 4: Kamera Klub 3. BUZA, MILDREDH Band l. 2. 3, 4. CHANGNON. MARLENE RAE,--Art Club l, 2. 3. 4, prest- dent ft: Frm-neh club 3, 4, viee-president 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3. 4: Latin elnb 1, 2: H.A.A. 1. CHRISTIANSEN. ALICE--Vuntmeretal elub il. 4: Freneh club 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, -1: Home Euonnlnlvs rlub 2: G. A,A. I, 2: The Hoosier Selmolnmster 3: Kamera Klub 3. CHRISTIANSEN, DARLENEwKanknkeean staff 4: lizmka-Keynote business manager 4: Quill and Seroll Il. -l. set-ret:u'y l: tllee vlub l. 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2. Zi, tl: Latin 1-lnh l. 2. It. 1: Pen vlnh 1: Mixed vhnrns -1: Kmnern Klub R. CIACCIO. SAM t'mnnlel'vlal vluh l, 2, Ms CLARK. RUSSELL l-Zntered from Ylnrennes High Selmnl. Ylneennes, lndianzt, liliili: Band 4: Mixed vhnrus el. CONN. WALTER Rand l. 2. 3. 4. COOK. GWENDOLYN Y -Cuntnterelal 4-lub Il, 4: tlirl Reserves 1: Home El'OllUlllil'S elub 4: tl.A.A. 1. 2, 3, At. Al ' ' K DANDUR D. BETTY lflntered frmn Aroma Park High Svhuol, Arnnla Park. Illinois. 1938: Home ECOIIIIDIIUS vlnln Ii. DAVID, DONALD H. Erllsonlan Setenee vluh 2: Font- bull Llullts 1. DAVIS. NATALIE tllee vluh 2, 3: tiirl Reserves 1: Home Eeonnnxies elnb 3. 4: Latin club 25 Mixed chorus 4: Kanka-Keynote staff 4. Page 15 DELLIBAC. HARRYW Band l, 2, 3, 4: Latin vluh 1, 2: Edlsonian Svienee vluh 3, 4: Byrd Seienve eluh 1: Tri-K 1: Kamera Klub 3. DESCHAND, LEO. DIGGLE, ARTHUR --Kanka-Keynote staff 4: I-ll-Y 4: Kankakeean 4. DRAZY. WILLARD J.-Student Uounell 1, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4, president 4: French club 2, 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 4: Edisonlan Seienee club 4: Byrd Science club 1: Football Lights 2: Junior Truck 2: Trl-K 1, 2: K club 3: School host. 3. DUFRAIN. MAXINE RUTH--Home El'Ull0l'llll'S club 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Fommercial rlnh 3, 4. DUSEN- BURY. CAROLYN MAE---U-lee vluh 1, 2. 3. secretary 22 f'UIlllll6l'I'lill vluh 3, 4: Home Et'tlll0Tl1lt'S r-luh 2, 3, 4, sevre- tary-treasurer 3: Byrd Science club 1: Mixed Chorus 4: Drama club 1. DURTCH. MARJORIE LUCILLE' Home EI'0llUUlll'S club 3. 4. DORTCH, MELVIN ERNEST---Baud 3: Drama vluh 4: Fonimervial club 4: Erlisnnian S1-ienve vluh 3. 4: Byrd Svienre vluh 1: Pep vluh 4. DOUGLASS. FRANK llrama club 2, 3. 4, president 4: Art vluh 3, 4: Latin club 1. 2: The Hoosier S1'llO0lIlldSlt'l ' 3. DUVAL, BARBARA-Student t'ounvll 2: Band 1, 2: Freneh club 3, 4: Latin vluh 1. 2. secretary-treasurer 2: Edisonlan Svienve Club 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Pep vlub 4. ECKHARDT, CARL H.-Withdrawn. ECONOMOS, CHRIS JAMES-t'ommerr-ial club 4: Edisonian Science club 4: Tri-K l: Pep club 4. ' 1,1-kg nail co'- eLuA'4l+o EINFELDT. FRANK. ERZINGER, JEROME. ERZINGER. MARJORIE Kankakcenn staff 4: Kanka-Keynote staff 4: Drama club 2: Frenvli club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Edisonian Science club 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Pep club 4. Page 16 EVANS. HORTENSE -Art vluh 2, 3, 4, president 4: Finn- nlervial vlulu 3. FOLDS, MARY JANE -Hand l, 2. 3, 4: French club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Latin vluh 1, 2: Edisnnian Svience club 2, 3, 4. GODIN, KENNETH- Byrd S4-ience club 1. tl GOODMAN, DORIS -Band 1. 2: Glcc eluh 2. 3: Girl Ile- serves 1, 2, 3: Home Eeonomies eluh 2: Byrd Seicnee eluh 1. GRAY, MARDELLE MAE--Entered from t'hatsworth High Sehonl, Chatsworth. lllinols, 19311: Glee eluh 2. GREEN, CLYDE B. Basketball Lights 2, 3, -1: Tri-K 1, 2: K eluh 4. GREGG. JEANNE -Vomnterelal club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Home 1-Ieonomies eluh 2: Byrd Seience uluh 1. GUTSHALL, ESTHER RUTH -Home ltleonomh-s eluh 3. HAHN. EVELYN L. -Entered from Benton Harbor High Sehool. Benton Harbor. Mlehigun, 1939: Drauna eluh -l. HAIGH. DOROTHY LOU--Fommerelal eluh 3. 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3: Pen rluh 4. HALLER, ELSA -Band l. 2, 3, 4: Glrl Reserves 1, 3: Home Eeonontles eluh -1: The Hoosier Selmolnmstern 3: Mixed chorus 4. HAMLYN, ALVERA ETHEL -f'ommert'lul eluh 4: French eluh 3. 4: Girl He- serves 41: Latin eluh 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. president 11, fe-X V - A ,JJ ' HARER. GEORGE F. HARSHA. ROBERT -'The Hoosier S4'll001lllKlSl0l'H 3. HATTENBURG. FRANCES ANNE - Entered from St. Patrlek High Sehool. Kankukee, Illinois, 1937: Student Vouneil Il, 4: Kanku-Keynote editor 4: Quill and St-roll 4: Glee eluh 2, 3: Drama eluh 2, 3. 41: Gfrl Reserves 2. 3. -1: Latin eluh 2, 3: l':CllS0lll1lll Svitliggvl t ub 2. 4: G. A. A. 2: Pep eluh 4. lx 'ef 1 Xb, HEBERT, ED M.- --Byrd Selenee eluh 1: Football 3: 'l'rut'k 4: Junior Travk 2. HELOPOULOS. GEORGE GUS-- Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Latin eluh 1, 2: Edlsonlan Svlenee eluh 1: Pep eluh 1 : Mixed ehnrus 4: Commerelul cluh 4: Kanka- keean staff 4: liankn-Keynote staff -4. HERSCHER. FREDERICK N. Student Vouneil 1, -1: Traek 3: Junior 'lrawli 1. 2. E W HIGHTOWER, HEL N - Stude eil 4: Kankakeean editor 43 Kunk Key stat' : and, 1, 2, 3. 4: l'o 1- merleal eluh 3, o s School Sl9F 1l eluh -1: Quill and St' 1 3, vlre-preQ . HILL. BETTY -eneenemer 1, 0 shdem 'mlm-at 2, 4, Kanka-Keynote staff 4: ass vlee-president 2: Quill and Scroll 4: Band 2: Drama elub treasurer 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, vlee-president 3: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, seeretnry 2, president 3: Pep elub president 4. HILLIKER. JAMES-- 'Frzlek lnanager 3: The Hoosier S4'l1onln1:tstcr 3. HINDERER. ROBERTA-Kankakecnn staff 4: Kanka-Key- note stuff 4: Drama eluh 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, -1: Latin eluh l: G. A.A. 1, 2: Pep elub 4: Quill and Sc-roll 4. HIXSON, HARRIET LOUISE --Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee elub 1. 2: llramu eluh 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1, 3: Home Eeonomles e'uh l, 2, Il, -1, vlee-president 3: Latin elnb 1, 2, 3. vlee- nresfdent 3: Byrd Seienee eluh 1: The Hoosier Sehool- nutster 3: Mixed ehorus 4. HOFFNER, IMOGENE. if ,. Page 17 X Q 1 Page 18 HOLEXA, HELEN-Student Council 1. 2, 3: Glee cluh 3: Drama club 3: Commercial club 3, 4, vlce-president 3' Home Economics club 2, 3: Byrd Science club 1: G. A 1, 2, 3, 4. HOLLAND, NINA FERN-Girl Reserves 2: Latin club 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2: K Mermaids 3. HUDSON. GOLDIE-Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Home Economics club 2: Commercial club 3: G.A.A. 1. .A. .Y if . ..w g1Uv.,:f 1 HUGHES, MARY JANE-French club 2. 3: Byrd Science club 1. HULTS, DARLEEN RUTH-Commercial club 3, 4: Byrd Science club 1. JACKSON, HOWARD W. JOHNSON. GLENN OTTO-Student Council 1: Art club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Byrd Science club 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 4: Trl-K 1, 2: K club 4. JOHNSON, NAOMI L.-Commercial club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1: Home Economics club 2: G. A. A. 1. JOHNSTON. ARTHUR. r 2. 1.51 Q .I ' JOHNSTON. BARBARA KATHREEN-Glee club 2, 3: I 'X French club 3, 4, president 4: Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4: Latin club 1, 2, president 2: Ecllsonlan Science club 3, 4, treas- urer 3, president 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Pep club 4: Mixed chorus 4: Kanka-Keynote staff 4. KENDALL, ERNEST LINN-Commercial club 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 4: Tri-K secretary-treasurer 2: Pep club 4: K club 4. KERSCHKE,HAROLD. . Lf . 1, -.4-,we-'N' Q-Ky f X! ., Q, KNIGKLEBINE, JEROME. KOCH, LE 0 tudent Coun- cll 4: Drama club 4: Commercial club : Hi-Y 4: Latin cluh 1, 2, 3: Tri-K 2: The Hoosier Schoolmastern 3: Pep club treasurer 4. KOHAN. LANEAStudent Council 2: Commercial cluh 2: Byrd Science cluh 1: Track 3. 4: Junior Track 1, 2: K club 4: Kankakeean staff 4. KRUSE. FRANCESwGlee club 2: Drama club 2, 3, 4: Edisonian Science club 3, 4: Byrd Science cluh 1: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: The Hoosier Schoolmastern 3: Pep club 4: Kaniera Klub 3: Kanka-Keynote editorial board 4: Quill and Scroll 4, LAMBERT, ELSIE MAE-Class president 2: Student Council 1, 2, 4: Commercial club 3: Girl Reserves 3: Byrd Science club 1. LAWS, DONALD- Commerclal club 3. LEARNED, DALE-Band 1, 2, 3: Latin club 1, 2: Trl-K 1, 2: Pep club 4. LECOUR, JACQUELINE-Entered from St. Patrick High School, Kankakee, Illinois, 1938: Com- mercial club 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Edlsonlan Science club 4: Pep club 4. LEMENAGER, EILIENE G.-Glee cluh 1, 2. 3, 4: Drama club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3, 4: Latin club 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2: Pep club 4. LENTZ. LLOYD E. Entered from St, Anne High Sr-honl, St. Anne, Illinois, 19149: Raskethall 4. LINNEMAN, BOB Entered from Stelnmetz High Sehonl, Uhivago, Illinois. ISIZIH: Baud II. 4. LOCK. VIVIAN- -Glass president Il: Kaukakeean staff I: Kanka-Keynote staff I: HI-Y II. 4. vit-e-president 4: Footlmall l. 2, Il. 4. vaptaln 4: Basketball manager I, 2, II: Track manager 1, Il: Tri-K 2: K eluh -I. McHIE. ELIZABETH LAURA Entered from Greenville Iligrh St-lmul. Greenville. Mississippi, 1937: llrania eluh 2: Art vluli 22, Il. 4: Vnnunerrial eluh 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3, I: Latin eluh 2: Etlisuulan Suieuee eluh 2. Zi, 4: Pep 4-luh -I: lialika-Keyuute Irus'uess manauzer 4: Quill and Srroll -I: Kaukalweau staff 4. MACKLEY. MARGUERITE Glee eluh I. 2. Il. 4: G'-I .erves l. 2. Il, el: l'ltI'suniau Svienre elnh II: State el s 2. 4, MADDEN, DOROTHY E. RZIIILI 1. , IZ. .' t' ll I, .I: Rvrd Seleuee eluh l. Mt LOWER, MARY ELIZABETH Glee elub 1, 2: Drama eluh 3, 4: Commercial eluh 4: Freneh eluh II. 4: Glrl Reserves I. 2, R, 4: Latin rluh I. 2: Edlsnulan Self-nee rluh 3, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2: Mixed ehorus 4: l'ep rluh 4: Kamera Kluh II LOWEY. MAY Fnmmereial eluh 3, 4: Home I-Iemuunles eluh I. 2. MUCULLOUGH, JOHN Kanka-Keynote staff 4: Baud I: t'muniereIal eluh Il: Haskethall Lights 3, 4: Trl- K I. MAIBAUER. BETTY Hnteretl from St. l'atriel-i Aeademy, Blumeuee. Illinois. 1939. MARTI, ALICE Entered from Kemptuu High Svlmul, Kemptnn. Illinois, 19311. MARTIN. ARDIS -Glee eluh I, 2: Ibrama eluh I, 2. 3. 4. secretary I: t'unuuereiaI 1-lub II: Girl Reserves I, 2. II, 4, treasurer I: Home Eecmmnies elub Ll: Byrd Seleuee eluh I 1 Erlisnulan Srienee elub 2, il. I: G, A. A. I: I'ep eluh 4. v 1 MONIK. CHESTER. MORRIS. ROY E. Baud I, 2.3.41 MUELLER, NATHALIE f'ommerc'lal 1-Iuh I, 2. Il, I: Glee eluh I, ZZ. Sl: ltrama eluh 2, II: HI-Y 3, -I: Freneh Home l'1eoiminim's vluh 2: Kankakeean staff 4: Kauka-Key- t-'uh Il. 4: Latin rlub 1: Edisunlan Seleliee eluh 3, 4, nute staff ft. MULLINIX, BERT. NANCE, JACK A. Byrd Seieure eluli I: Model Flyers' elub 2: 'I'rI-K I, LZ: Student t'nuneil I, 2. 3: Kauka-Keynote staff 'Il Glee 'l'I1e Hoosier Selumlniastern Ji: Pep rluh 4: Mixed rhnrus eluls I. 2. II: Drama eluh 3: HI-Y Il, -I, Toastmaster 4: I: liaiuera Klub il. MUELLER. EMALIE--Fmmnereial Latin elulr I. 2: Byrd Seleuee eluh I: Frmtliall Lights 2: elulu I, 2: Home liemunnles elulm 2: G. A. A, I. 2. 'l'he Hoosier S1'Il0tDIfIlRlSItJI 3: Pep eluh 4: Mixed elmrus 4: Ibehate eluh 2. 3, 4, seeretary-treasurer -I: Kanu-ru Klub 3. Page 19 txf 'x I 1 m 1 1 I anvil I 1 VJ I O I 1 Y: ,jf I I I t , 1, , t J .N N 0 ,J NIELSEN. PAULINE --Kanka-Keynote staff 4: Quill and OLSON. RAY---Byrd Selenre rluh 1. PALENSKEE. MAR- ' Sernll 4: Band 1, 2: Frenrh 1-luh 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2. JORIE Art vlub 4: Fonlnlerrlal eluh 3. 4: Girl Re . A Il. 4: Lat'u vlub 1, 2: Pldismilan Svienrc rlub 2. 3, -l: II, 3: Byrd Srienve vluh 1. PALMATEER. PAULI ?- UNIV Byrd Scicnve c-lub 1. OAKLEY, LLOYD--Latin c-lub 1: Kaukakeeau staff 4: Kanka- eynote I Drama 1: I lfoutlmll 3: Basketball L'g:bts 3: Trurk 3, 4: Junior Trark 4: Fnmmercizll rlub 4: 'irl -l:' Zlllll r . 1. 2: K 1-'ub 3, -1. s.rretary-treasurer 4: Kaulca-Keynote Pen vluh sevreiary fl: Mi ed 1 rus LV 5 staff 4. OERTEL, ROLAND CARL Band3.11: t'on1nirr1'Ial ji ' , ' J! f t-um 2, zz, 4. , .'T' O PIETRASZEWSKI, RITA- 'hlee vluh .Lf in vlubf, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4. POYER. PATRICIA- tlfykx c retalrl-kj ll'0ilSlIl'0l' 2: Student Founeil 3. 4: Kanka- 'e mt ,st : PETERSON, MARIE t'unin1e-reial club 3, -l: Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4: Klillll'l'll Klub 3. PHILLIPS, CLAIRDEL- Re- eutered from St, 1'atrirks Arndemy. Iilrmienev, lllinrfs, 1038: K1flIlli2llik't'Illl stuff 4: linnka-Keynote stuff -1: Glce f-'ub 1. 2: Ilfllllltl elub 1, 4: t'oninierrf:rl elub -1: Byrd Sr enc'e elub 1: Girl Reserves 1, 4. PIERSOL, MARY BETH Rand 1, 11, Il, 1: Gleo rlub 1. 3, 1: l'ru1unervi:1l mereial rlub 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2. - . A :'.. ' , ' I 1-ldlsmxlnn Svieuee rlub 4: Byrd Svlenve elub llegi e 1 The Hoosier S4'll00llll?lSlUX ' 3: Mixed vhurus 4: 1 er- maids 4: Kanlern Klub 21. PROUTY. SHIRLEY- Entered frum llauville High Svhool, Danville, Illinois, 1939. Glee rlub 1, 2, 3: lll'llmil club 3, Vive-pres l I , 1 ni- '3 1 I1 1,1111 2 r ub 1: Freurh 1-Tub 21, 1: Girl Reserves 1, YE, -1: Lntiu r uh 1, ZZ, 11, 1. lll'l'N'lll'l1l 31. vim--ul'es'4ir-llt 2, 1: 1-Idismlizru I Svieuve rlub 2, IS, -1, 1'll'i'-Il1'x'Sffll'lll fl: Pup 1 ub -1: Mixed ' I 1'l1Ul'llS -l. ,KJ Wx ' If' t I IN 1 N 'K' U: -x f' I f -. 5 y - f yy , - J ' . ' O. X J t XX Page PROVOT, JEAN ROBERT l'Iutered from St. I'atr'rlc Higrll Svlmol. Kzllikukee, Illiunis. 1936: Hi-Y 3. -l. PUCEK, DARWYNNE--Glee Club 1: Byrd SCIUIIFI' vlub 1. RANZ, HERBERT -Re-ent:-red from Reynolds High Svlmul. Reyu- olds. Iudlaua, 19382 Hi-Y M12 Football Zi. 1: K vlub 4. 20 E REID, IRENE MARIE --Byrd Seiellee rlub 1: G. A. A. 1. 2. REINICHE, ARTHUR S.- -Byrd Srienee Club 1: t'0mn1err'Iz1l rlub 4. RICHTER, WILLIAM--Student Vouneil 1: Byrd Si'1k'll1'L' vlub 1. t-X K KJ RIVARD, CONSTANCE-fGlee club c l'ommerclal club 4: French club 3, 4: Glrl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4: Latin oluh 1, 2: Edisonian Science club 3, 4: G. A. A. l. 2. 3: Kamerzt Klub 3. ST. JOHN, CONSTANCE --Glee club I. 2: Glrl Reserves 1. 2. SAUBERLI. NETTIE MARIE - -Kankakeean staff 4: Kanka-Keynote editorial hoard -1: Quill and Scroll 4: Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama club 4: Glrl Reserves 2. 3, 4: Latin club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Pep club 4. SEARLE. MARGIE -G.A.A. 1. SEATON. RAY---Junior Track 1: Kanka-Keynote staff 4: Kankaiceean stuff 4. SCHNEIDER. ROBERT-Student Council 1: Byrd Science club 1. SHREFFLER, IRENE --Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Home I-Economics club l, 2, 3, 4. SHUMAKER, ELEANOR Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Uonnnerclal club 3, 4: Latin club 1. SIMPSON. LOUISE - Student Council 3: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Draunn cluh 1, 3: Commercial club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. president -1: Lntln club 1, 2: Edlsonlnn Science cluh 3, -l, secretary- treasurer 4: Byrd Sclence club treasurer l: ll. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: The 1-Ioosler Schoolmaster 3: K Mermaids fl, 4: liunku-Keynote stuff 4: Kankakeean stuff 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Srhuol Hostess 3. ' SMITH. ALAN Entered from High ford, Illinois, 1937: Art I-lub 2, 3, 4 SMIT ' JUNE- --Byrd Science club I: 4. SMITH. MARJORIE I' Kunknlieetm X editor 4: und Drzuna club 1, 2 4 2, 3. 4: Latin club Byrd Science A master 3 SMITH, RUSSELL C.iEntere'd from Park High School, Aroma Park, Illinois, 1936. SNELL. HELEN- -En- tered from Uentralia Township High School, t'entrzlll:1. Illi- nois, 1937: Commercial club 1: Girl Reserves 1: Latin cluh I: G.A.A. 1. SNYDER. DUANE---I-II-Y -I: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4. captain 4: Track 4: K club vlce-presl- dent 4. SOMERS. FRANCIS A. --Student l ouncIl 3: llranm club 3. 4: I-II-Y 3, 4: secretary-treasurer 4: Latin cluh 1, 2: Edi- sonlan Science club 2, 3, 4: Byrd Science rluh 1: 'l'rl-K l, 2: The I-Ioosler Schoolm:1ster 3: Kunku-Keynote staff 4. SOVINSKI, RITA---Glee club 3: f'OIl1llI9l'l'ItlI cluh 3, 4: ILA. A. 3, 4. SPANGLER, ROBERT- Entered from Joliet High School, Jollet, Illinois, 1933: Basketball 3. -I: K club 4. STEWIG, ALBERTA WILMA--Entered from Aroma Park High School, Aroma Park, Illinois, 1933: Glee club 3. 4: llrnmn club 4: Uonmxerclal club 3. -I: Glrl Reserves 3. STEWIG. ESTHER MARIE -Glee club 2: Vmnmerclnl cluh 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Home Economics club 2: G. .t.A. 1. 2. STONE, GOLDIE---Commercial club 3, -1: Home Economlcs eluh -I. F 1 41' f Page 21 1 t Page 22 STREETER, PRISCILLA-Student Founvil 1, 4, secretary 4: Kankakee-an editor -l: Kanka-Keynote staff 4: Qulll and Sumll 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee club 3: Drama club 1, 2, 3: Frenrlt t-lub 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4: Latin vluh 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: The Hoosier Schoolmasteru 24: Pen 1-lub 4: Mixed chorus 4. STUART. MYRNA. SUBLETTE. DONALD---Class president 4: Student Councll 4: Kanka-Keynote staff 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. SZAFRANOWSKI, ELDONA Glee club 3: t'unnnt-r1'lal cluh Il, 4: tl. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. TAYLOR. DONALD W.-Colm mera-lal c-lub 3, : Edlsonlan Science club 3: Byrd Sclence vlul 1. TOOH Y, EVELYN-4'ommerclal L-lub 3, 4. lffwt TUR, JEANNE Glee rlnb 1. 2, 3, 4: Home Economics rluh 1, 2: tl. A. A. l, 2: K Mermaids 3. TYRALSKI. LORETTA--tllee club 3: Drama club 3: Commercial club 3, 4: tt. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president. 4. VDSS, HELEN. EGNER, BETTY flflntered from St. Patrll-k Hlgh School, tkakee, Illinois, 1937: Commercial club 3, 4: Home Eco- n ics 1-lub 2: ti. A. A. 2: K Mermaids WEHLING. MARGARET M.--'lilee club 1, 4: Home Economics club 3: Entered from Stelnmetz High School, Chlvago, Illinois, X, N Byrd Svionve club 1: G. A. A. 4. WILLER. SHIRLEY- . I I 1939: Pep club 4. WILLIAMSON, BURWELL -Band l. 2. 3, 4: Glee club 2. 24: Hi Y 4: Latin vlub l, 2, 3: Trl-K 1, 2, secretary 2. WISCHNOWSKI, ROBERT---t'ommer4-tal ulub 3, 42 Byrd Sviem-e s-lub 1. WITT, VICTOR-Entered from Provlso High Srhuol, Proviso, Illlnols. 1938: Football 4. WOOD, DAVID -Class vice-president 4: Kanka-Keynote staff 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee club 3: Drama vlub 3: Hi-Y 4: Mixed rhorus 4, YOCOM, MARJORIE Class serrv- tary-trensurer 4: Student t'ounm-ll 3: Drama rluh 4: Vom- mervial vlub 3: tllrl Rest-was 4: Latin vlnb l, 2: Byrd S4-lent-e vluh l: tl. A. A. l, 2: The Hoosier Ss'hoolmaster 3: Pep 1-lub 4. ZIEBELL. ROBERT- Entered from Hartl- ernsvllle Venter Hlgh Srhool, St. Luuls, Mlssunrl, 19361 'I'rl-K 2. OTHER SENIORS MOILAN. JACK. STRAUSS, ANDREW Entered from Champaign High School, Champalgn, Illlnols, 1936: Foot- ball Lights 1. TOMNDVEC, FRANK- The Hoosier Schoulmast.er 3. Under the sponsorship of Miss Avis Moffet, Miss Lula Martin, Miss Shirley Jeffers, and Mr. Eugene Dykstra. the two hundred eleven jun- iors have had a husy year. In the picture, opposite page, Raymond Anderson, vice- president, talks with Jean Offerman. president, and Wayne Pearson, secretary- treasurer. On November 16, the excited Going on Seven- teen actors gave that mem- orable playg on May 16, the class, after weeks of hard work, presented their prom, using an Hawaiian jungle theme. Mrs. Jannsen's Homeroom l W- ' L XX ' Juniors ff! Next In Line Miss Martin's Homeroom Back Row: Talmadge Allen, Garvln Clark, Hector Cheffer, Kenneth Christensen, Raymond Anderson, Lawrence Alberts, Kenneth Beaudoln, Harry Bergmann. Third Row: Clarence Balthazar, Beatrice Cheffer, Dorothy Borella, Ruth Barton, Helen Beauman, Wayne Bass, Harold Applegate. Second Row: Catherine Cantlin, Dorothy Allie, George Christopher, Charles Carraher, Barbara Burk, Thelma Caraboa, June Balegno, Fern Buck. Front Row: Eugene Bishop, Donald Carstens, Betty Bower, Irene Chamberlain, Gene Adams, Iola Buza, Miss Martin. inlai- Back Row: Dean Craver, James Dornburg, James Downs, Lawrence Feldmann, Laverne Curtis, Kenneth Dortch. Thlrd Row: Jean Coash, Anita Cook, Ruby Diggle, Lllllan Dlggle, Virginia Erickson. Second Row: Edna Forgue, Wilma Dion, Mildred Sommer, Marie Gadbols, Loretta Habedank, Catherine Cotsones. Front Row: Don Ennis, Margery Costello, Edna Marie Court, Betty Eckert, Mrs. Jannsen. I ,ff J 'r Miss Jeffers' Homeroom ,,, . Back Row: Edward Greening, Thomas Ginerls, John Hawkins, Samuel Hamhel, William Goodherlet, Harold Heiss, Jack Jones, Bill Jack. Thlrd Row: Jean Kammann, Doris Helnlg, Bill Genz, Richard Hlnderer, Delmar Hlsel, Helen John- son, Elsle Juckett. Second Row: Wlllard Johnston, Harold Scott, Berkley Frazier, Miss Keefe's Homeroom Harold Heyerman, Douglas Hlnkle, Delmar .leneary, Paul Drude, Mary Harrls. Front Row: Virglnla Jackson, Norma Keeler, Jennie H9094-xulrg, Thelma Fortln, Marjorie Hardesty, Lucille Hoffner, Mlss Jeffers. ,- l Back Row: Edwin Kirkpatrick, Howard Kunde, Roland Lang, Junior Lemke, Reed i Lehnus, Jack Marohn, Vernon Lucas. Third Row: Maurice Klalss, Elroy Kerschke. -M Ramon Lafoste, Darwin Kramer, Richard Shelly, Paul McCullough, Arthur Gravellne. Second Row: Ina Lownes, Lorraine Lottlnville, Joe Kublck, Howard Madsen, Anthony Llcato, Hllda McIntosh, Marjorie McCracken. Front Row: Chrystabel Lowey, Betty Llnneman, Darlene Lockwood, Betty Kendall, Vivian Lane, Lois Kunde, Mlss Keefe. Vg Mm I 0 2 ff Page 24 Miss Moffef' s Homeroom Back Row: Vincent Marsolals, Eldon Prelsel, Bernard Nlchols, Donald Nelson, Carter Mlnor, James Marohn, Robert Maxfleld. Thlrd Row: Marlon Meyers, Adeline Olson, Doreen Posing, Harold Morrison, Harlan Murphy, Ethel Pasel, Bonnie Nelson. Second Row: Thelma Morgan, Chester Pallnskl, Paul Pallnskl, David Mershon, William Potter, Christ Nlcholos, Joyce Provot. Front Row: Leona Mlllon, Betty Reeves, Maxine Pippin, Patricia Pottenger, Geraldine Purcell, Jean Offerman, Mlss Moffet. , ,. , X , 1 , ' 5 tm., . ,ri nr s' eaff .F Classes Well On Their Way Mr. Dyksrra's Homeroom Beck Row: John Rlordan, Harry Schrey, Vern Schnell, Elwyn Tetrault, Wayne Smlth, Glenn Stearman. Thlrd Row: Louis Rlvard, Wayne Simpson, Dale ,Suther- land, Roland Tanner, Richard Shelley, Dale Schultz. Second Row: Ardlth Silk, Loraine Stenstrom, Beverly Strauss, Betty Shaw, Eleanor Stewlg, Lela Tanner. Front Row: Dickie Smith, Robert Rutherford, Charlene Smith, Dorothy Searle, Ruth Richter, Mr. Dykstra. I Junior homerooms began this year the investigation of vocational trends. Weekly pro- grams consisted chiefly of re- ports and discussions. Mr. Dykstra's and Miss Coulter's homerooms, pictured opposite, are made up of junior students. The other homerooms are composed of sophomores. Sophomore absentees, in the picture upper right, are Grace Neuby, Gladys Perkins, Don- ald Spenard, Corinne Malmer, and Myron McElroy in the back rowg Marie Hamilton, Margaret Kozacik, George Wright, Warner Cartier, and Pat McDaniel in front. Q fa ., j of i I Miss Coulter's Homeroom Back Row: Frederick Wlllenbrock, Don Wilson, William Warren, Emory Voss. Elmer Zachgo, Barton Voigt. Thlrd Row: Leonard Wulff, Frederick Zlemer, Don- ald Woodrlch, Arthur Ward, Ira Wahlbeck, Leonard Wlsnlewskl. Seeond w: Betty Trailer, Ardis Woodrlch, Betty Jean Wright, Bonita Wehllng, llls Zelsler, Pauline Yamo. Front Row: Andrew Zerltes, Rlsdon Westen, lee Yeates, Ann Sossoman, Eleanor Yohnka, Miss Coulter. U Miss Webb's Homeroom Beek Row: Lawrence Blskey, Kenneth Anderson. Kennlth Dlekmann, Robert Bonser, Kenneth Abbott, Phllllp Athanasopulos, Wendell Betts. Thlrd Row: Bernice Haupt, Hazel Albers, John Atherton, Harry Arthur, Waneta Applegate, Anlta Berghouse, Helen Berry. Second Row: Harry Barrie, Marlon Boyd, Bernice Allaln, Ruth Adam. Anthony Baratta, Frances Baker, Kenneth St. Pierre. Front Row: Marie Baker, Doris Boudreau, Viola Allaln, Theresa Afrlcano, Elsle Baker, Betty Ball, Mlss Webb. ef! ry 0 Miss 'Scaggs' Horneroom Back Row: Warren Clarey, Harold Cluney, Orville Busse, Clarence Casper, Arthur Brown, Elmore Clawson, Robert Brosseau. Thlrd Row: Leo Brals, Frank Cahan, Bobby Carpenter, Lem Callahan, Eugene Carrlgan, Daryl Clark. Second Row: Ruth Christensen, Jeanette Cahan, Bonna Dell Chafey. Kathryn Beaman, Norma Brown, Ellnor Byers, Mary Richardson. Front Row: Clarence Calvert, Gerard Cheffer, Edward Clark, Mary Burkett, Dellene Powell, Marguerite Coffman, Mlss Scaggs. Miss Wehmhoff's Homeroom Back Row: Donald Ford. Richard Freeman, Laverne Dutour, James Damron, George Erzlnger, Richard Farley. Rex Dusenbury, Wallace Deneau. Thlrd Row: Paul Devine, R'chard Fellows, Gilbert Causer. Raymond Engllsh, Basil Cox, Robert. Drolet, John Dedas. Second Row: Vera Crist, Eileen Phllllps, Margaret Coghlan, Nancy Edgeworth, Carmel Glusto, Ruby Madsen, Pearl Gonderman. Front Row: Doreen DeLaFontalne, Colleen Dortch, Marcella Forbes, Audrey Daily, Verna Davis, Ellen Potter. Ceellla Elsele, Miss Wellmhoff. Page 27 After a lively campaign, the two hundred twenty-eight sophomores elected their offi- cers. Pictured on the opposite page, lower right, are Vice- Presfdent Rex Dusenhury, Sec- retary Mildred Johnson, and President Elmore Clawson. The sophomores found them- selves too husy in other activ- ities to carry on many class affairs. They did, however, plan and present the annual St. Patrick's Day assembly. Class sponsors are Miss Vera Baker, Miss Ruth Cole, Miss Martha Montgomery, Miss Pearl Scaggs, and Mr. Frank Weller. Mrs. Dapron's Homeroom Sophomores Stepping High Miss Baker's Homeroom Back Row: Eugene Haase, Donald Johnston, Edward Hullng, Jack James, Clar- ence Holtz, Vernon Good, Elmer Grueneberz, Eugene Hudson. Thlrd Row: Kath- ryn Hill, Edward Heine, Donald Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Charles St. .lohn, James Johnston, Genevieve Janczak, Shirley Haven. Second Row: Betty Goodrich, Althea Karns, Joseph Hess, Donald Hurklns, George Hodak, Mary Alice I-Ilxson, Flora Holcomb. Front Row: .James Lovell, Ardls Gray, Carol Jacquet, Jacqueline Jaffe, Imogene Jones, Alexandra Helopoulos, Ursula Jeck, Miss Baker. ,WM Back Row' Paul Lee Roland Lahners, James Maass, Floyd Krzyzanowski, Earl ' Mr-Caughey Garrett Lawson. Thlrd Row: Evelyn Kunde, James Lanoue, Eileen Lyons, Louise Larson. .Joseph LaRocque. Second Row: Norma Lockwood, Norma Mr-Qulllln, Rita LaGesse, Louise Camus, Marlloulse Lambert. Patty McMullen. Front Row: Mrs. Daprnn, Ileta Klme, Doreen Larrlgan, Dorothy Lockwood, Helen . LeBoeuf. Miss CoIe's Homeroom Back Row: August Hahedank, Guy Green, Robert Mershon. Lewis Massey, Wil- liam Pelletier, Charles Miller, Albert Milligan. Thlrd Row: Dorothy Meehllng, Dorothy Oberlin, Mona Ray Mann, Donald Mann, Kathryn Mulllnlx, Lulu Nlekols. Second Row: Joseph Offenbecker, Carmen Mayhew, lola Alberts, Lavern Mill. Donald Palmer, Clarlce Paap. Front Row: Kenneth Neblock, Goldle Nleholos. Eleanor Obenrhaln, Wendell Overaeker, Marion Mlttelstadt, Miss Cole. - 2 tl Mr. Weller's Homeroom ' Back Row: Donald Spohrer, Melba Stella, Frank Seaberly, Donn Seidholz, Irene 'X i Peterson, Jearld Rosenberger, Vergll Shaw. Third Row: Robert Ranz, Martha Relnoehl, Robert Fisher, Richard Ruerkert, Cleone Raboln, Richard Plersol, 15' Rh-hard Peterson. Second Row: Dorothy Richards, Lorraine Richard, Dorothy ' ' S'over, Norman Schnell, Marie Sheehan, Betty Slefert. Front Row: Mr. Weller, IX F JJ Dorothy Shaw, Wllma Spelpht. Bonnie Rogers, Agnes Slma, Madonna Rlvard, - V91 Florence Radzom. l R Nl Page 28 Miss Carmody's Homeroom Back Row: William Walker, Vern VanDerKarr. Andrew Zoph, Francis Vellutinl, Charles Flora, Grant Trailer, Donald Zlemer. Thlrd Row: Ijunla Yeates, Roberta Yorom. Ardls Storum, Bada Webster, Phyllis Switzer, Marlon Westcott, Margaret Struthers. Second Row: Jeanne Walters, Wayne Wulff, .lack Swalm, Albert Yeates, Duane Tuntland, Ethel Wilkins. Ruth Stewart. Front Row: Lea Todd, Virginia Williams, Wllma Wassmann, Phyllis Stump, Dorothy Trlrkel, Dorothy Swanson, Miss Carmody. 3 3 sa, . .-1 . . ' 1 . . Q T g'.'E 91'-3 -'W..,- .- 1 '11 ef In-Betweens Biding Their Time Mr. McKinIey's Homeroom Blok Row: Paul Duffield, Donald Purby, Paul Dlggle, Dan Bergan, Jessie Epp- steln, Richard Burnside. John Carruthers. Thlrd Row: Ruth Allaln, Arlene Cook Mlldred Coy, Mlldred Cheffer, Loretta Biskey, Jeanette Eckhardt. Second Row: Lucllle Bertrand. June Beadle, Lee Erzlnger, Howard Dahllng, Edward Anderson, Stanley Bade, Alma Brosseau. Front Row: Adraln Faford. James Borrelll, Clara- lou Dato, Ruth Anderson, Josephine Claccio, Mr. McKinley. :Ygw i. 9'i3'7' 1 ' . -f Q M Advanced freshmen, pictured on the opposite page, num- bered one hundred thirty-six of the total freshman member- ship of four hundred forty-two. Oiticial representatives of the class are the three smiling girls looking out of the win- dow. Marjorie Hollister is president, Doris Neumann is vice-president, and Veronica Spenard is secretary-treasurer. The class sponsors, who guided their charges through a class party and other activities, are Miss Ruth Beauvais, Miss Lillian Freyermuth, Miss Gwendolyn Ingli, Miss Alice Stone, and Mr. Clitford How- Mya ard. Miss TuIl's Homeroom Back Row: James Halgh, Vernon Hamann, Frederick Holtz, Robert Hoch. Weldon Farrar. Thlrd Row: Doris Forgue, Anna Iiavran, Vincent Glardlna, Eunice Ga:-het, Martha Goodrich. Second Row: Ruth I-Itgman. Lawrence Gairnler, Clyde I-loman, Russell Gropp. Jack Francoeur. Front Row: Lots Fortenberry, Jean Glr- vln, Esther Hawley, Rebecca Flsher, Mlss Tull. Miss McGinnis' Homeroom Bank Row: Louis Legrls, Robert McClatchey, Bill Leavitt, Edward McBroom, Wilfred Meyers, Alva Lamb, Doris Wilson. Thlrd Row: Jean Kaplan, James La- Gesse, Oscar Legrls, Louis Hlnderer, Donald Jackson, Edna Memenga. Second Row: Anna McNeal, Charles Lain, Lenora Kldd. Leslie Mlttelstadt, William Lang- man, Vivian Lain, Thomas Maass. Front Row: Miss McGinnis, Dorothy Kunde, Joseph Knecht, Betty LaBeau, Bertha Lawson, Stella Juszka. WW Miss Freitag's Homeroorn Back Row: Thomas Rosendahl. John Schlerholz. Roland Raguse, Robert Nesbitt Richard Platt, John Nesbitt, Udell Ruebensam. Thlrd Row: Edward Rashenskas Vlveon Price, Eulora Ravn, Patricia Palmateer, Eldon Rnrem, Ross Nlelsen Second Row: Stanley Rattin, Antoinette Mrozowicz, Irene Pickett, Louis Scanlon, Elmer Palmateer, Francis Rutherford, Fred Petersen. Front Row: Miss Freitag, Juanita Napier, Bernice Ragaln, Ray Rattln, Vida Richey, Lois Sandmeyer. ! fV1f'l! Miss Kra-nz's Homeroom Back Row: Donald Snyder, Raymond Szozda, Frank Stanaskl, John Hendron, Wllllam Spraker, Wayne Wilson, Paul Lecour. Thlrd Row: Walter Wilson, Betty Seaberly, Kenneth Woodrlrh, Leota Senesac, Edward Walker, Patricia Webster, James Wlldman. Second Row: Maxine Stang, Marjorie Taube. Nola Zahn, Teresa Shin-es, Frances Wulff, Marjorie Storey, Betty Todd. Front Row: Miss Kranz, Keith Stuart, Gordon Vlers, Mae Slttlg, Jewel Warthen, James Wultf. inf Page 31 Two hundred twenty-seven regular freshmen center their activities in these homerooms and those of Miss Stone, Miss Beauvais, and Miss Freyer- muth, shown on page 34. The seventy-nine january freshmen began their high school careers in the home- rooms of Miss Coulter, Miss Inkster, and Miss Tull. Advanced freshman absen- tees appear opposite, upper left. In the back row are Ade- line Scanlin, Raymond Sthay, Robert Petty, and June Mik- kelson. ln front are Betty jan- Freshmen In The Groove Miss Waggoner's Homeroom Back Row: Clifford Raguse. Ruth Entwlstle, James Nelflng, Delbert Lord, Thomas Rogers. .lohn Noe, Tom Hemstreet, Robert Holmes. Lois Ann Strain. Third Row: Betty Cantlin, Howard Stewart. Marian More, Doris Neumann, Ronald Rleken. Venita Volkmann, Lyle Martin, Phyllis Smith. Second Row: Donald Tyson. Lloyd Nelson, Ernestine Shannon, Gerald ne Neftzger, Virginia Reetz. Pauline Rhodes, William St. John, Loulse Bland.Front Row: Miss Waggener, Jacqueline Wamba, Victor Wlsnlewskl, Betty Jolvnson, Joseph Goodman, Edward Reno, Lula Dedas, Jack Eppelsllelmer. nusch, Verneille Stone. and I'rnest Schuck. Miss Reynolds' Homeroom Back Row: Arthur Wesselhoff. Evangelos Neckopulos. Harry Voss. Claude Smith, Laverne Wcnzalman. Ransom Good. Frederick See. Third Row: Janice Palmatcer. Ilohert Wolf. Monnle Case, Naomi Peters. LeRoy Powers, Margaret Jones. Second Row: Dorothy Hefter, .loan Bonser. Edwin Nesbitt. Alfred Spence. Richard Walters. Patrlcla Radeke, Dorothy Schultz. Front Row: Miss Reyno'tls, Victor aaron. Mary Rand'.e, James Schneider, Margaret Noe, Gene Mickelson, Katheryn iberto. Bmck Row: Darlene Meents, Charlene Larklns, Harry Montgomery, Delmer John- son. Edward LaCost, James Beaudoin, Lucille Januszkl. Third Row: Ronald See- dorf, Frances Byrne. Albert Cluney, Louis Doris, Robert Drendel, Evelyn John- s'on. Second Row: Ida Belle Arscneau, Iris Lambert, Lloyd Borah. Joan Wilson, Bernard Richard, Zelma Bowker. Leo Ciaccio. Front Row: Mr. Howard, Albert Donau t, Leroy Kemp, William Ilebcrt, Betty Peters, Barbara Korstlck. Lorraine .JV X, A rf ,ixr-Jr Mr. Howard s Homeroom , RJ VJ, JIJJ i Moms. cv l lil Miss Monrgomery's Homeroom Back Row: Donald Holtman, Francis Miller, Harry Dandelles, Arthur Mlllon. Raymond I-lndres, Donald Hoffner. Kenneth Linton, Charles Johnston. Third Row: Betty Mlller, Richard Hobson, Edward llloroff, Paul Paplneau, Clayton EH-kson, James Elliott. Walter Laskey. Second Row: Jane Fisher, Delores Greene. Lois Balthazor, JoAnne Crowden, Bonnie Craver, Adell Martin, Doris Matfoi-las, Front Row: M'ss Montgomery. Robert Hartung, George Morrow, Gilbert Bertrand, Anita Kershaw, Joseph Darter, Barton Hlnkle. Page 32 - si si Miss Ingh s Homeroom Back Row: Curtis Brandt, Marlon Lehnus, Harley Kraft, Richard Brown, Earl Rauen, Richard Ester, Robert Goodman, Solon Knight, Paul Harris. Thlrd Row: Eugene Dobson, Richard Higman. Roy Gattls. Harlan Flowers, Richard Endres. Harley Dav dson, Robert Giassford, Kenneth Gresham. Second Row: Myron Den- eau, Donald Ray. Theodore Burghardt, William Lund, Herbert Anderson, Claude Lalllonfagne, Raymond Field, Daniel Bertrand. Front Row: Miss Ingll, Jeanne Lower, Marcia Holt, Kathleen Burson, Mardelle Altenbrunn, Anna Franks, Virda Massie, Clarence Bretlman. X? 'S hw? FI-'S WV- A' , PF' '7 ?f3l5?3?7 'f 'iff '? e'5l'5 'tra Y 1 . 4 ,,, giwf .xl h Z, ip' is. ,d 1. I X .,, 243, ,. , . I in ,I r A I 'w'f?f.Hff f-r i,r' fs :+ W' 1 'D' T' t ' .L . 1 Newcomers Getting Along Miss SI'one's Homeroom Book Row: Mary Ann Baratta, Lucllle Hebert, Vlrglnla Johnston, Werlyne Keeler, Letta Hale, Betty Baird. Tlllrd Row: Marjorie Hollister, Norma Jean Davis, Eleanor Bowman, Dorothy Andrew. Ferrlll Erzinger. Second Row: Beulah Plemens. Bernice Johnson, June Hodgson, Rlta Marsolais. Pauline Clark. Front Few: Mlss Stone, Maxine Allain, Frances Carraher, Dorothy Bishop, Rosemary 'oe. Miss Beauvais' Homeroom- Back Row: Janice Steinke, Maybelle Neuman, Harold Heeler, Thomas Henderson, joseph Wood, Juanita Schier- holz, Arlene Woodrich. Third Row: Bernice Nelson, Malcolm Favors, Myron Orwig, Robert Kibbons, David Riordan, Phyllis Roy. Second Row: Evelyn Papineau, Anna Mae Senesac, Rose Marie Gawron- ski, Constance Jepsen, Virginia Lueth, Loretta Bland, Rita Drazy. Front Row: Harold Swanson, Donald Searle, Lil- lian Paraday, Angelo Petroni, Donald Witte, Miss Beauvais. I Miss Freyermuth s Homeroom Back Row: Arthur Prouty, Raymond Tlbble. John Wheeler, Alfred Stelk, Harry Stafford, Walter Benjamin. Thlrd Row: Lee Glft, Abraham Hequet, Ivan Suther- land, Vernon Welske, Glenn Dixon, Joseph Sellga. Second Row: Veronica Spen- ard, 0lene Dandurand. Betty Heddlteh, Mary Ruth Lehmann, Odora Francoeur, Iris Vlckery. Front Row: Ardys Reed, Bernard Surprenant, Robert Valerlo, Law- rence Tnlmble, Theodore Hawkins, Miss Freyermuth. Miss Coulter's Homeroom Bank Row: Booker Fox, Hugh Turner, Roscoe Smith, Donald Ahert, Robert Herr- mann, Russell Strahl. Thlrd Row: Priscilla Hartlgan, Maxine Roles. Bernice Nyhuls, Gladys Hartung, Dorothy Baker, Anna Mae Leonard. Second Row: Sam Mali, Weldon Hoff, Rudolph Zullo. Paul Mall, Spero Helopoulos, Warren Price. Front Row: Marcella Moody, Leroy Majorowlcz, Kenneth Dato, Harold Kenner, Bernice Handorf, Miss Coulter. S W Miss Inkster's Homeroom Back Row: Leonard Edlngton, Allan Levque, Ronald Storey, William Kammann, William Gresens, Wllliam Burnside, Elwood Ranouse. Tlllrd Row: Robert Frazler, Rodney Maass, James Moser, Ralph Wagner. Marvin Kral, Donald Westfall. Second Row: Jessle Jones, Marllynn Louise Milk, Betty Davis, Alice Oxford, Joyce Beatrice Wakeman, Eugenia Dedas, Ida Zullo. Front Row: Louise Fem Bancroft, Lorayne Ragusc, Madelene Barnes, Josephine Fiore, Irls Sublette, Miss Inkster. 'rw Miss Tull's Homeroorn Book Row: Eugene Rommel, Jack Pemberton, Leland Brown, Bob Rennewanz, Melvin Schnell. Robert Dorsey. Third Row: John Riley, Myron Muehler, Malcolm Downey, Kenneth Cahan, Melvin Pray. Second Row: Robert Farley, Fred Cars- tens, Roland Girard, Keith Dunn, Russell Mather, James Goodrich. Front Row: Paul Smith, June Gagnler, Rosemary Relnoehl, Ruth Kamp, Miss Tull. Qiaei Page 35 W 'WW Page 36 awww Q C Ah, an amoeba! Or is it a paramecium? Biologists Bziltliazor, Mcifzuiglicy. and Seidholz make at study of microscopic Iifc, ri typical ex- zuuple of CIZISSTOUIII study :md discussion augmented by work in the laboratm-y. Courses take uu added in- tcrcst when routiuc work is supplcmcuted with panel dis- cussions, fmmtiolls, SCIIICSUZI' reports. lab experiments, iuoviug' pictures, amd office practice. n A - Q a q sAUp ssep aq1 ' 'B SA aaq II 910111 ueql ung vpmnag SA pun H'sAepung SCIENCE Preferred To students Whose interest in the science courses impels them to seek the pleasure of increased knowledge and activity in that held. the lldisonian and Byrd Science cluhs offer memhership. 'l'he organizations are sponsored hy the science teachers. Activities are hoth interesting' and educational. Perhaps their greatest service is the encouragement of mem- hers through movies, lectures, and held trips to see a more intensiiied practical appliance ol' the knowledge oliercd in the live science courses. The Byrd Science Club is composed of mein- hers of the General Science classes and other freshmen interested in science. Memhers vis- ited a broadcasting studio, the planetarium, and Field Museum on their annual Chicago trip. Norma jean Davis is presidentg Rosemary Coe, vice-presidentg lidward Reno, secretaryg and 'l'homas llemstreet, treasurer. Sponsors are the General Science instructors, Miss Pearl Scaggs and Miss Ruth Cole. .Nt Christmas time the scientists gave a party, and in May they sponsored a tea dance. The Edisonian Science Club is composed ol sophomores, juniors, and seniors. lleginning the year on a not too serious note. they enter- tained themselves at an hilarious picnic at Rock Creek. Telephone, camera, and other scientific demonstrations were a few of the programs at monthly meetings. Miss ,lennie Wehh and Mr. Clifford Howard are sponsors. liach year the club takes a spring trip. This year, on March 30. twelve memhers, accompa- nied hy Mr. Howard, attended the annual elec- trical show at the University of lllinois, where they were much impressed with the modern inventions on exhihit. Uhficers of the cluh are liarhara ilohnston, president: hlargery Costello. vice-president: :mtl Louise Simpson. secretary- treasurer. Page 38 Applied science - John Carruthers and Melvin Dortch hook up the mic- rophone. Miss Webb explains a few flower facts to Rita Klime, Pat Mc- Daniel, and Carol jacquet. Facing front in chem lab are Dale Learned, Guy Green, Wayne Simpson, Dave Mer- shon, and Talmadge Allen. EDISONIAN SCIENCE CLUB Back Row: SIIIIII-I-s. lIIIlt'I'IS, Sp1IIII'1-I'. IIVJIZX, IIIIQSI-, ll1-lIII- I'IlII. S1-I1IlI1IIz, t':IIl:I- IIIIII, I-11-IIIIIIIIIIN, I.1- 1-1IIII'. IS :I l I II :I A 1I I'. Third Row: IPIIIIII. l':II'I'lIIII1-rs, II, I'i1-I's1II. I'.IIIII1-I', If 1- I I 1, xx 5. II1II'I1-II, .I .l1IIIIIsIIIII4 IIIIII:II1. IPI-llilI:I1-, IIII lI1I1-1I1I1- Second Row: W:IIl1-rs. IIIIII1-I3 I-'1Il1Is. IIII1-I'IIII. II, .I1IIIIIxI1III. Ix1IA:I1-III, l..I1IIIs, NI.II' IIII, Iiurlns. NI1-ls1-II, Front Row: XII: lI1III- :II'1I. IIIIKI-lx. NII1-IILIII. .iIiII'I'iS. I-II'ziIIg1-Ig Iii- IIII'1I, IIIIM1-, SiIIIIIs1III. XI. l'iI'I'w1II, IIIXSIIII, SII-I1-rl. BYRD SCIENCE CLUB Back Row: I-Illiolt. I'1III1IIIII4 lfIII1II'I-s, l'i:III. Ilnllz, IS1-I'g::III. II1-II1I 1- I' x II II, N In I' :I I1 1' I'. Iinigglnl, Il1II'tII1-I'. IIIIIY I1III. I51-II,I:IIIIiII. N111-. Fourth Row: S1-IIi1-I'- lmlz, l,:II'I1iIIs, ICIII'IIf si1I1-, lI:II i1Is1rII. ii Il- s1III, XIIIIUII, N1-IIIIIII, IiI':II'l, I':IpiIII-IIII, Son- 1-sm-, N1-IIIII:III. Third ROW! I.aIsIi1-lv, Il:IilI-X, i'1lIlIIIlI,MIII1'l' NI 1- 1- Il l N. I':IlIII:II1-1-I'. llnlv, N1-Iwu. I-':II1II's, I-II'i1'I1s1III, li I I1 I' II .I II. Second Row: N1-SIIIII. NIIIIIII, I-'I1IIxI-IN. II1-1-I- 1-I', SI1-IIIIQI-. IlIIIII1I. II I' :I Il 1I I. W 1- i s I1 1-. I'1m1-rs. I'IIIIIIII1-. . .'I'1'I1IIA IIIII1Is, I.:IIlIs. II1-III' iII'l'!'I, .I 1I II Il s I II II, W1III1I I' I I' II. Front Row: 'I' IIIIIII1-I't'IwI'II X li y I' Il 1-, IZIIIIIIIIISIII. W1-IISII-l', SIIIIII-, Miss SVIIIIILS, Back Row: II. I1'isII1-I', IiIII's1III, 4'II:IfI-,I', 1'1Iy, X1-IIIIIIIIIII. Y1III1III.IIIII. 1':Is1-, IF1-II:Is, I41-:IIII1-. II 1- I'I I' il Il 1I, 1'I:II'I1. Fourth Row: Hurg- IlilI'IIi. Il:IIIliIII:. Hig- III:III, 1Ql:IxsI1II'1I, St. .I1IIIII, III-opp, I,IIII1I. Ilix1wII. II1-1III1-I, Huy, Third Row: lliIIkI1-. .I. I isII1-I'. S1-II1-wII1', YI1-lv I'I',I, VII-rx, 1.:I,L1III1-I'. Huy. IMIIII, xYilI'IIlt'Il, 421-1-1-II1'. II1-III-:III. SBC- Olld Row: NIIII'sIII:Iix. Ii 1- I' s II :I II, WIIIIIIIII. S1-1-IIIII'I. StII:II'l, I I'illIr I-1II-III', SII1-II:II'1l. IIIIII' 1Il1-, .III1I1-I's1III, III1-II1-I. Front Row: I1IIIp1-I- Q II 1- i III 1- I-, S1IgIIIs1III. lJ:II'IIs, R1-II1I. V111-. IIIIIIN, III-IIIsII'1-1-I, Sur- Il I' I- ll il Il I, IP1-IIIIIIII. 3Ii1'II1-Is1III, Nllxs 11:11-. -1.1 lad Forty Upperclassmen Register In Edisonion Club, One Hundred Freshmen Become Byrd Scientists Page 39 COMMERCIAL CLUB Back Row: Minn. Nh-- Vnmglu-y, li. 'l'l'Illll'I, ICI-oiiuiil-is, l,. liumlall, Xlulliliix. lincli, mfr- lm-I, lmrlvli, Xlalxfivlxl. Third Row: .linrlo-lt, l'lItft'Ivr, 1' li i n s It 3 . Wt-gin-1, 1'1mlt,'l'mnIlx'j. Il-:lt-xzi, lirinltnunli, Ul- wn, llnmlyn. Second Row: Simzi, Sox inslti, Ii ll in 4I v. l':ili-lisltm-4-. Slviisliuiii. Strauss. Iizllllmuliiu, Vglnllinl llziipli, I'it-trnsm-uslii. Front Row: Miss lin- Itvr, I.-mln-s, YEIVIIAI, l'li:n1nIwi'I:nili, Ilt-illig. S-'Iirt-5, ltivlill-r. Slu- Iraunnxslti, 'l'y1'nl5lt1, Nliss l':ll'ilimI5. At the upper left, Bookkeeuers Helen Voss, Myrna Stuart. Marie Brinkman. Dor- othy Cassatt, Mary Harris, Darwynne Pu- cek. and Mardelle Gray are working on their projects in room 1iI3. To the right, Arthur Diggle and LiI4 Iian Diggle practice un on their shorthand in Miss C:irmody's class. The lower loft shows Marie Peterson and Florence Chinsky us- ing the mimeogranh- ing machine, helped by Miss Baker and Miss Beauvais. To the right, in room 3II, are Richard Shelley, Don- ald Carstens, Mildred Buza, Thelma Cara- boa. Helen Johnson, James Damron. Betty Wegner, and Roland Tanner, concentrating on their tynewriting. COMMERCIAL CLUB Back Row: limulvn, II, lit-mlaill, Vonsli. liziltli- nmr, 1'nrrig:an. Slum, l'nlI4-r, lillK'lx. Slrutli- 1-rs, Hum. Third Row: II, 'l'r:iil1-V, Ituvln-r, t'. I,1m'i-5, Slum-, l'vtn-r- sun, .lulllismy Slvwipl, Sliliinzikt-1', lnnwr. Sec- ond Row: l'urnw-II. ld:-Iwrl. Pzllilislti, l'livt'- fvr, .tllit-. llzirris. lin- nis. lI:il'In-Q-, Smith, lin-nm-r. Front Row: Xl iss lflw-itzigi. Nl iss Ih-ylmI4ls. I' i i' I' s 0 I. Ilulls, I' i 1: lm I ii, Nl. l,-AWA. lush-llu, Ill- inrul, Miss II:-alllmis. BUSINESS A busy organization is the Commercial Club. Throughout the year, the one hundred twenty-five members enjoyed varied activities under the sponsorship of Miss Edith Carmody and Miss Vera Baker for the first semester, and Miss Elsie Frei- tag, Miss Ruth Beauvais, and Miss Margaret Reynolds for the second semester. President for the year was Harry Schrey: vice-president, Ruth Richter: and secretary-treasurer, Doris Heinig. Activities consisted of movies: speeches given by Mr. Cnr- ry, former member of the faculty: Mr. lleurekin, Secretary of the Kankakee Chamber of Commerce: Mr. Strasma of the Credit Bureau. and Mr. Wunderlich of the Illinois Employ- ment Service: a picnic at Rock Creek: an assembly program: and a picnic in the cafeteria, with the postgraduates as guests. Jobs Demand Skill On the third floor is found the com- mercial department. Here students tak- ing the business course learn stenography, bookkeeping. typewriting, commercial law, and office practice. Six teachers are needed to carry on the work of educating the two hundred fifty- three students enrolled, and this year two classes of office practice had to be offered. So busy is it, that many students were glad to see the office-practice students go out into positions for the last five weeks of school. for it gave others the use of the typewriting rooms two extra periods for practice. To add to the interest of the courses. local businessmen spoke to the office- practice students: stenographers, as well as typists, were given the opportunity to enter contests: and the typing students broke away from straight copy work in helping the office by filling out grade cards and helping the teachers by stencil- ing and mimeographing copies of exami- nations and plays. During the last few years. the depart- ment has increased in efficiency through the installation of new typewriters every year. a money-saving filing system, and an adding machine-equipment which has given students the chance to learn simply. easily, and thoroughly, under the super- vision of their instructors, Math is a required subject, but. according to the sixteen boys and one girl taking trigonometry. it is one of the most interesting and useful studies in school. Students realize that some form of mathematics is used every day. from the simplest arithmetic to the more complicated solid geometry, from figuring grocery bills to designing bridges. Below is Arlene llafstrom, getting a few pointers on algebra from Miss Montgomery. Page 41 Hurry up, you guys, says lleaudoin to the line of boys in front of him, waiting to use the bandsaw. VValters and Clu- ney are interested in the camera at the moment. Nelson is hold- ing up the works for Brown, right behind him. Bertrand is helping himself to Wood, while Mr. McKinley looks on. Over a hundred boys in five classes take manual training, making everything from knick- knacks to cedar chests, devel- oping hobbies and preparing for jobs. Mr. Fowler McKinley and Mr. Euclid Lambert are instructors. , Beginning the year with a picnic at Bird Park, the Franklin Booth Art Club kept very busy when the membe1's weren't sketching, designing advertising posters. or wielding paint brushes. A Thanks- giving party, popcorn ball and candy sale, tea dance on March 29, an assembly program, and the annual May day supper were among the club's entertainments. Under the leadership of Co-Presidents Marlene Changnon and Hortense lfvans, and Vice-l'rcsident Verna Davis, the clulu held bi-weekly meetings, where they car- ried out projects planned by Delmar ileneary, activities chairman. The sponsor, Mrs. llattie llell Dapron, Treasurer Steve Nickols, and Secretary Dale Sutherland helped in making this a profitable year. Page 42 Hopeful ARTISTS Gel' Their Start Hand-painted plaques, bowls, and plates, the works of Robert Cluney, Dale Sutherland, and Mardelle Altenbrunn are in the upper left group. Co-Presidents Hortense Evans and Marlene Changnon are admiring these crafts. Outdoor-sketching, at upper right, busy Ramon l.aCoste and Marjorie Palenskee, while Glenn johnson asks Jeanne I.0wer's suggestions. Verna Davis, Alan Smith, and Steve Nickols take advantage of a sunny day and put nature on their drawing boards at middle left. Box designs are being painted in this middle right group of Bonnie Nelsen, Mardelle Altenbrunn. Steve Nickols, Jeanne Lower, Shirley Haven, Dale Sutherland, joseph Knecht, and Delmar bleneary. More sketching in the lower middle group: this time it's Bernice Haupt, Andrew Zoph, Harold Heiss, Virginia Lueth, and Marian llehalfontaine on the south lawn, catching K. H. S. campus spots. The Art Club's popcorn sale is well remembered for its big red decor- ated drum, shown lower left. Frank Douglass sells his wares, and Mrs. Dapron laughs with a customer. The photographer is rewarded with a pleasing smile from llortense lfvans and Steve Nickols. Right lower finds Joe Darter giving joseph Knecht a few pointers on print- ing: jack james is too engrossed in his pro- ject to turn around. A U N xx Q XX f- kyf 1, 'IN -1- FRENCH CLUB Back Row: I-'cldnnuni Juvli, Wilson, .iilIlll'h linrns, Sinllh, Hinlill- KI'ilI!l0l', Morris. Third Row: Sli-1-L-lm-i'. lllvnns Al'S0lIt'illI. .luhn llnrns Sl-ntl, llzunlyn. limi: nnln, lrilvul. Second Row: .I:u'qnvI, 1'l1ris- ii1lllSt'll, N i v I s v n Fnlds. 0t't'vi'lnull. Nil mul. l,un'vi', In-lim-nr', Front Row: In-nm ivililllglllill, .luhnsunil l'il-rsul, i'iI'ZilIL2'L'I', Vol- snnvs, Miss lil-rinni. LATIN CLUB Back Row: 1'. .Inlin- slnn. lflslvr. .xiilk'l'l0ll. li. All1ik'I'NlllI, Si-iillmlz, Viliiilililll. linssv, lmn- mlm-llcs, lb. Munn. Third Row: Zi-ish-r, 0t't'l-r- nmn, Bl. Munn, UIIUIH lin, Knzzuvik, Muchl- ing, Lyons, Yun-inn. Stn-1-li-in Second Row: i'1I'ZillLJjt'l', llixson, Alvv l'l':u'lu-11, Na-vlmplllus, H 1- I'l'lll1l n n, llmlnli, Xlnrv. .luni-s. Wilson. Front Row: Vnglilnn. linln-r, liinivln-. llnvis, H 0 l i- in ni li, Iizllin-ann. l'ln'isIi:ansvn, S in i l li, Sill't'ilJlll. Back Row: Vnlknnunn, Ni-nnninn. lhiird, Nici- svn, lizlnun, Mi'llrmnn, R. l'im'rsnl. V. .Inlin- stun, liulllniznr, Milf inn. Third Row: llrf- tvr, linll. In-dns. Wvs- sl-lliuff, All-rslnun, linin- son, linncl. 1'urzilnm, Roy. Second Row: Sl'illll'ilit'l', K ni-1-hi, llililill'lIllt'. Tyson, ll. A n ll o r s nn n, Mlll'lilI, Swnini, i'i2lI'ii, 1lI'i'm-i1- lxwlu-l'. Ilinlllv. Front Row: linssv, Wannhu, Holi, Nl. i'ivi'sol. l'ol- il'llLYl'l', Julinsun, 1'ln-f- fn-r, S w al n s n n, Miss lil-zilwlsll-1-, Latin Starting the year right, the Soeictas L11- tina heltl their Zlllllllill fall picnic last Sep- teniher. .'xl.iCl'Vl'Zll'flS the nieinliers attcnclerl El short niecting le1l hy the newly-electecl officers: president, l'atty l'otteng'erg vice- presi1le11t. Mary lieth Piersol: Zlllfl secretary. Niltlrecl hlohnsoii. Selecting El tl1e111e for each llltlllill. the officers. 11i1le1l lay the sponsors, llliss Marie Hearrlslee ancl Miss 'Nris llloffet, centerecl meetings Ill'Ulllltl theni. 'l'o create inter- est. songs were ll'ZlllSl1liCtl into l.1lllll, Uh .Iol111nnes Uh lieing a favorite. To earn tl1e hearts servecl x'2llC1lllllClS llay. everyone il'2lllSllllCtl Il verse into l.Illlll. U.XIllZlSlli' ine? was easy for sonic. The cluh earriecl out successfully Z1 leap year tea clance. The girls took aclvantage of the CllZlllCC to ask their tlavorite heroes. lll April. ll few ll'lCllllJCl'S. 1llblll'UI5l'lIllClj' clressetl. portrayetl ll Roman werlcling. lioth tl1e 11111lie11ce and the participaitts were IllIlllS0tl 111111 interestetl. 'l'o Olltl the year with as IIlllCll inn as it starterl. the clnlm helcl another picnic. The spring' event concliuletl the successful l'J3'7- V140 season. In the upper picture are Marge Smith, Bill Warren, and Ed Greening enjoying the French jokes Miss Ger- non is translating. Below is Miss Moffet discussing Latin projects for the April 12 Open House with Marian More and Barton Hinkle. French As one hears the closing words UlXl2ll'CllUllSl lXlIll'CllHIl5l igllillll sang llllllllll zilirenve nos sillons! of the lfreiich lllllltblllll Elllilll'lll. l '1 lXl'll'- .1 .1 seillaisf' he knows that 1111othe1' meeting of the French Chili has come to Il close. These meetings are conclnctecl in the cafeteria once Il The niirl-terni saw tl1e initiation of several new lllt'lllll 1111 nn li. ers. Such tactics as walking' the plank g'lVlll ' Il leap vear prupovtl 'incl rolling' '1 1 3, ' .1,1 1 lmean across the tahle top with their noses, were nscrl hy lllarlene liltattg- non, Hill XY1ll'l'Cll, Zlllll l,l'lSClllIl Streeter, the initiation coniniittce, Utlicers clectecl were liIll'l31ll'1l -lolinston. presiflentz Marlciie ll1'111'-'- non, vice-presitlentg antl Vllillarcl Drazy, SCCl'Cl1ll'y-tl'CZlSlll'L'l'. ' .s llliss Rosetta llernon, 1111 excellent sponsor, was active i11 helptnff I Illilll the Zlllllllill S1ll'lllg,,' party, where everyotte who attencletl l111 tlertul time. 5 11 ll won- Page 45 VOICES In room 315, voices luring to the lis- tening' history class a little more de- tail about social security hy 111621115 of panel discussions based upon the Ani- erican Observer. ln this discussion are Marilouise Lauihert, George H0- dak, a11d James Downs. In room 305, voices dehate the Na- tional Forensic League question: Re- solved that the federal governinent should own Zlllfl operate the railroads. Simpson, Anderson, Mr. VVeller, VVar- ren, and XVesten gather around Dorn- hurg, president of the cluh. In room 203, voices are raised in song and nierrinicnt as the ZA French students sound an ah and proceed to warhle their favorite round, lfrere tlacquesf' with Mile. Clernon leading. Friday singing' is ahnost traditional. In room 208, voices enunciate and pronounce under the helpful supervis- ion of Miss Tull. Pictured is Mary Lower. deliveriiig to the puhlie speak- ing class a speech on the advantag'es of democracy. In room 207, voices discuss Iiuro- pean Har articles and other contents of The New York Times, as journal- isni students hunt for news inter- pretation. To prepare for staff work. they write copy for the annual and learn hy doing. 1111 l 11 U01 lC11'1111111' S111111111k01'. '1l111'1'iet llixsnn. Mi1111'1'11 511111111011 Mary lgilfll' i11 1110 kitclieng -162111116116 Qiilllilll. .'X1l01i110 1lls1111, l.cl11 'l'1111110r. lli11111 lX1L'1ll11lS1l. 111-1011 15e11111111111 in 1110 0nf0101'i113 lictty 1J111111111'111111, 1I'CllC S0111'01'f11'1', Miss C11111- 11'1'. l.1111is1' 1.111's1111, Betty llritz in 0111t11i11gg in 01'1111'1' l111'1'g'1'1111111l: l.i11i1111 l'111'111111y, X'7Cl'ZI. Crist. 1.111'01111 1i1111111: i11 111w01' f111'1'g1'11111111: lX1ZlXlllC .X1111i11. 11ZlI'1J2ll'11 K111'sti0k. 11211 R11110110. HOMEMAKERS Prepare For The Future To form a connective link 11C1W1'1'1I 1111- I1111111- illlfl 5K'1l1l1P1..g 11lil1 is 1l11- Illlll 111w:11'11 w1111'11 1111' 11111110 ,l'.011111111110s C11111 1111s 111'11g1'0ss1'11 11111'i11g' its 011'1'1'11 5'1'111's 111 s1'1'v100 111 1x. 11. 5. 11115 j'CIl1'. 11lI'1j' 111'w ll1K'll111l'l'!i XVl'1'L' 1111111111111 111111 1'0L'1'IX'l'f1. 11s 111111g1rs. 1111' 1'11111's 1111'0111101' 111111 y1'1111w 1'i11111111s. T110 girls 111111111 ll11.CI'L'S11llQ' Sl1l'211il'lAS, 1111l111' 11'i11s. 111101111011 Il 011111'1'111i1111. 110111 01111111' s1110s. 111111 p1'0s0111011 1111 11ss1-11111111 Miss Y1'11i111 l1!ll'1L'l', 1K'Zlll1j' s01111111 111Zlll1lg'l'l'. s1111111' 111 11111' 1111-1'1i11g 111111 g'11v0 111 011011 girl Il 011111 for ll f1'00 f110i111. SllC1l was 1110 tylll' 111 I1I'1lg'I'2llll w11i011 11111110 11111110 ICO s11 011j11y1111lc. N1-xt y0111 s 1.l'CSlllllZ1Il girls w01'0 i111'it011 111 111111 011111 1-1111'1'111i111111-111. '1'11is was ll Q11111111101' 111111001 111111111011 111 1101111111111 111050 S111 . 1111111i1's 011111's0s 111111 with 1110 11ig3'11 s01111ol. 1111- 11111001's, 150111 l'.0k01't. M11x1111' llllllllll. 111111 11i11111 iX1L'1Il11lS1l. XVl111 1110 11i11 111 Miss A1100 5111110 111111 Miss G1'11C0 C11111t01', 1110 s111 111 s1'1'1'0 1110 IllClll17CI'S. Home EC Back ROW: Bislivy. V11 1'f1'1' r. Slll'l'ffll'l' B1'11w11, 1'1111I1, l1lIS4'll l1l1l'j'. Wilson. Sl'lll'S2lI'. flilllilll. Davis, G1lll11l'I' lllilll. Second Row li11I11'r, llixsnn, H:1ll1'1' .l1'1'l1, 1ii11s111. l'11'111'11 l 11I'lll'S, Ball, Millun XvlI0l1I'1l'll. Front Row Miss 81111112 R111lZ11111 Mussiv, N1v:111s1111. l'i11 lllll. E1'k1'1'l. Nl1'I11111sl1 1111 1-1 1' 11. .xII1l0l'Sl1ll Miss 1'1llll1l'l'. 1101118 wi111 11111110 0011- 111s111's. w111'111'11 S1K'1lf111j' Page 47 Bang Goes The Gavel! Discussion Begins Democratic in principle and spirit, the first student government organization was inaugurated here in l930. Members are elect- ed by the homerooms, officers by the entire student body. Total membership of the Student Council this year was thirty-nine. President Elmer Anderson, Vice-President Raymond Anderson. and Secretary Priscilla Streeter saw that business was discussed. order preserved, and minutes kept during meetings of one of the most active Councils the school has known. Miss Helen A. Shu- man is the faculty adviser. The Council meets in the library on Mon- day during homeroom period. Reports of committees are heard, old and new business discussed. Meetings are conducted accord- ing to parliamentary procedure. For efficiency, the Council is divided into five committees. Routine business and any new business which requires investigation may be referred to the appropriate com- mittee. This year the Council sponsored seven tea dances arranged by the social commit- tee. The organization also directed the an- nual honor assembly and the intramural sports program. Seven special assemblies were presented as a result of the Council's special assembly program. Remember the Senior day? lt was the first in the history of the school. A special committee was appointed to work with the Council activities committee in making arrangements, Another first was the adoption of a Council pin for permanent use. In October the local Council was host to the district eovention. Marjorie McCracken was elected district secretary. George Morrow, Iilmore Clawson. l atrieia Pottenger, james Downs, Raymond Anderson, Marjorie McCracken, and lilmer Anderson represented Kankakee at the State convention in Carbondale. April 26 and 27. The Kankakee delegation sponsored one discussion. Frances Hattenburg, district Council secretary and editor of the first semester Kanka-Keynoteg Fenton Bourgeois, representa- tive of tl1e second semester staff: Donald Sublette, senior class president: and llelcn l-ligbtowcr. elected representative of the edi- torial board of the liankakeean, were ex-officio members. l Linking the library with the vocational guidance program. Miss Shuman gave each junior homeroom a talk on the vocational material available and showed them where the college catalogues and sinnlar materials may be found. Constantly increasing, the school library now has more than thirty-live hundred books. For students' pleasure, as well as knowledge. the library subscribes to thirty monthly magazines. In the top picture Edward Clark. Richard Viersol. and Carmen Mayhew are seen select- ing books for outside reading assignments. The more than a hundred students who daily visit 309 keep Miss Cora Scovill. librarian. and her student helpers busy. The click of the camera failed to disturb Bada Welister. Teresa Shires, Carol jacquet. and Connie Rivard when the bottom picture was taken. 1 Page 48 3 as 1.-.,,. 1 1244 . 4 .F -W I I , Q T . if K 1. il! Q .nf ig-1:-iifl r X74 -ved, n I i F 'if if Q I. ff . - , , 1 L .Lal I 5 Q 2' F' xl . 11 W yi. . fr-f ' d!M,V bww 555- fQ, tm H' ,Q-aisdib-A ,swf M -2' Q ? f 'i LV' .mv I 4. -nn- 'X I We Q-he 'ding 7 -W J 1-if . vt-,lf Y -h-f 1 11' 'C' Ii! THE KANKAKEEAN EDITORS, at top, B111 ,X11111-1's1111, 111111 1Q1b1lZll1Q I11'11g111111f1- 111111 are Helen Hightower, Marjorie Smith, Pris- 1111111111-11is1111 S12l1l'XX'Zlj'. cilla Streeter, and D010reS BuSSe. 131-111113 1,111'1Q 1.HXX'R'1' 1111: 1111111l'1'l'IA, S:111111'1'11. vlk'l1t'1lI'j'. 21111 111111 4111-1-1'111:111, with U11s1111'ss M:111:1g'1'1' L'111'is1- l'11s1111111-1' .1:1111111s1'11g S1111I15ll11, Xi1'1s1-11, 111111 i:111s1-11 111 k'l'II1k'1'. 511-1111-. 1111111111 ZL'1N1k'1'. 1A'lll1iL'. 5111111111111 111'111111111111a, 1'ill1l1h, 11ll1lI1Il1k'l'l'. :11111 1f1'ni115.g'1'1' 1 1J111'1111111'g. 1qL'l'Yk'5. :11111 A11lt'111'l'. Work that you like- Who did that plate? Shall we identify the band or just say Guess who? VVhat's the matter with this typewriter? No, it's not an Information, Please pro- gram. merely the editorial board in the process of turning out a different yearbook. Staying on the subject was the girls' hardest job. Viv and Czz snapped most of the pictures in the 1940 Kankakeean. Sparky' secured some good first shots as the deadline neared. Editorial staff members were Nat. Atlas, Jimmie. Betty McHie, and Louie. Delmar. Don, Pudge. Ruth, and Dig gave assist- ance. As business manager, Christy handled the bookkeeping. which involved hundreds of fifteen-cent installment payments. printing and engraving bills. and advertising money. Financing was accomplished by the circula- tion and advertising chiefs, Bobbie and Min- nie. Roberta's staff was composed of Pauline, Dolores, Nettie. Christy.', Fenton. Dick, Louise, Marge Erzinger, and Helop. Net- tie's assistants were llunior. Pauline. Pris. Phyllis. Glenn. and Betty Reeves. One by one the jobs of talking with sales- men, drawing the dummy. taking pictures. making up plates, writing copy, proof reading, checking and rechecking were finished. Keeping tab on the staffs progress. answer- ing innumerable questions, making assign- ments. and doing a dozen other jobs was the work of Miss Keefe, director. lt was a lot of work and great fun. agree Fditors Busse, Street, Smith. and High, as they speak of their work on the 1940 Kan- kakeean. They take with them fond mem- ories of 207 and the staff, along with a better understanding and appreciation of the work. the play. and the people at K. H. S. Sponsoring the first tea dance of the school year, the Quill and Scroll Society successfully carried out its plan of acquainting freshmen and upperclassmen. Recognition from the national or- ganization came to the chapter when Helen Hightower, vice-president. was named a national winner in a Quill and Scroll feature-writing contest. President Dolores Busse officiated at the candle-lighting initiation. Pic- tured are Hattenburg. Busse. Hill. Smith. Zopf. Ennis, McHie. and Hinderer. Other members are Secretary Christiansen. Streeter, Kruse, Simp- son, Sauberli, and Nielsen. Pledges are Zeisler and Dornburg. JOUR ALISM Tearing their hair trying to think of head- lines. hastily putting together the facts of a last-minute story, and trying desperately to get a scoop came to be common experiences of the first and second semester Kanka-Key- note staffs working feverishly to meet dead- lines. The first semester staff set the pace with a free edition. which came out the first week of school, and a six-page Christmas issue. Six- teen Keynotes were published during the year. Climax of the second semester staff's work was the special eight-page pictorial edition given free to subscribers the last week of school. Fourteen journalism students attended the N. S. P. A. convention in Chicago during Armistice week-end. These were the members of the first and sec- ond semester staffs: Editor. first semester- Frances Hattenburg: Editorial Board. second semester-Frances Kruse. Nettie Sauberli, Fenton Bourgeois: Associate Editor, hrst semester-Helen Hightower: Business Man- ager-Darlene Christiansen. Betty Mcllieg Advertising-Jack Zopf, Pauline Palmateerl Circulation-Patricia Poyer and assistant, Don- ald Sublettel Richard Berghouse. Sports-Yivian Lock, Lloyd Oakleyg Girls' Sports-Betty Hill, Louise Simpson: Third Page-Marjorie Smith: Copy-Priscilla Street- cr: Barbara .Iohnston and Pauline Neilseng Fxchange-Dolores Busse. Nathalie Mueller: Editorial-Roberta Hinderer: Makeup-Ven non Offerman. Don Ennis: News-.lack Nance: Features-David X'Vo0d, Arthur Diggleg Re- porters-Marjorie Frzinger. George Helopou- los, Francis Somers. Natalie Davis. ,yn- 4' pn' ,g i1- all' I Q' my wwf W wp was ' X X Q A 4 gf? N X gk K S a MK E Q Q M SW X X K wx wx ak sg X f ,QS ' it S-'RN 'fi U ax .,-11:8-wwfair . , faiaz.-f'v-s f'rrr H O O R ofthe year Each year, the K cup is award- ed by Kankakee alumni to the boy who has shown the most leadership. ability, and cooperation in high school athletics. This year it was exceptionally difficult to choose the most outstanding figure from among the K. H. S. athletes. Since the nomination was delayed until after the district track meet, the name of the winner could not be announced here. The cup was presented to the school in 1923 by the K lettermen. Thirty-two students, named on the honor roll for at least four of the first tive grade periods of this year, make up the Kanka- keean honor list. Those qualifying are Ruth Adam, Tal- madge Allen, Raymond Anderson, John Atherton, Betty Baird, Elsie Baker, June Beadle, Hazel Betourne, Orville Busse. Elmore Clawson, Margaret Coghlan, John Dedas, Thomas Hemstreet, Barton Hinkle, June Hodgson, james Johnston. Margaret Kozacik, Evelyn Kunde, Elsie Mae Lambert, Mary Ruth Lehmann, Doro- thy Meehling, George Morrow, Doris Neu- mann, Richard Piersol, Bonnie Rogers, james Schneider, Betty Siefert, Wilma Speight, Jack Swaim, Wilma Wassmann, Risdon Westen, and Phyllis Zeisler. The Kiwanis cups, most desired of the honor awards, were awarded for the fifteenth consecutive time to two outstanding graduating seniors. Candidates were judged on scholarship, leadership in school activ- ities. and representation of the school in competition. The committee which made the award included two seniors. one elected by the seniors and one appointed by the principal and the dean of girls. The other mem- bers of the committee were Mr. C. A. Rollison, presi- dent of the Kiwanis Club, Mr. R. Y. Allison, and Miss Helen Shuman. The senior class nominated for the honor the follow- ing boys and girls: Dolores Busse, Marlene Changnon, Darlene Christiansen, Alvera Hamlyn, Frances Hatten- burg, Helen Hightower, Betty Hill, Barbara Johnston, Elsie Mae Lambert, Betty MCI-Iie, Mary Beth Piersol, Constance Rivard, Louise Simpson, Goldie Stone, Priscilla Streeter, Marjorie Yocom, Elmer Anderson, john Burns, Willard Drazy, Frederick Herscher, Vivian Lock, and Donald Sublette. As the yearbook goes to press, the winners are not known. Last year's honors went to Charlotte Stella and William Rogers. Heading a list of twenty sen- iors who have maintained an average of 90 or above in all their subjects throughout tlie four high school years, Elsie Mae Lambert has been named valedictorian of the graduating class of 1940. At the end of the second six weeks of the last semester, Elsie topped with an average of 93.14. Elsie has belonged to the Commercial, Science, and Girl Reserve clubs. By planning her schedule for studying ahead of time and following it, she has been on the semester hon- or roll during her entire school life. The 1940 D. A. R. citizenship award was given to Alvera Hamlyn, president of G. A. A. She was chosen on the basis of dependability, leadership, service, and patriotism. A vote of the teachers gave the honor to Alvera. after the seniors had selected three girls as the most outstanding of fifteen nominees. Betty Hill and Barbara Johnston were the other seniors considered. Another honor given by the D. A. R. was the his- tory award, which was presented to Elsie Mae Lam- bert. Elsie Mae maintained a 95.5 per cent average in United States history to qualify for the award, which is bestowed each year for excellence in that subject. The other seniors achieving a 90 per cent average were Dolores Busse, Barbara John- ston, Goldie Stone, Frederick Herscher, H a z e I Betourne, Marie Peterson, Alvera Ham- lvn, Elmer Anderson, Marjorie Palenskee, Harriet Hixson, Dale Learned, Priscilla Street- er, Betty Maibauer, Louise Simpson, Eiliene Lemenager, Darlene Hults, Marjorie Yoc- om, Constance Rivard, and Arthur Diggle. Page ss Page 54 Chatter flies thick and fast as Cleone Raboin, Betty LaBeau, Carmen Mayhew, and Betty Eckert stand waiting for a ride up- town, where they will continue their discus- sions over cokes. Y , , 4 ff! I Z f f'-T M44 Ihr X qs .fu m'Ak ,Q 5-sw XI' H ,.,,:, q: , ESQ ,335 sg ak x g 1 ' f Q-W QQ' ' i ',:z1 gl' x . z ff . 199 if yt ik F 1 fi? ff , Q, Q 1, f 'mi Y Q if Lg 1 f png.. '- Q ii xi, 'bu .vkvrx Q -iff' 75 4 i 7 ' -' gf5,.'g,f e,.,, ,i Af Q' Kb, ' ,lf K , XJ' , I WQ Mg M xx 'X Q V -' K f Ei 4' 65, , I an ,J J' . if f , A I G W ! ' Jf ,Aix X' N If 9 ' , ,f J A if Air, ' ,xy - J V ,Y l V, . l i K ' Above: Coach Piersol. .Xi li-ll: lmli, lie-ui'gc, :mil limi luilgiic' :1 uzulm-11111. lSz1lu-' M-mls gwwwrl Wlsllvs lu li1'uIl11'I' Ilzlrry, .XI'lllj'l5 Valp- tzliil. :is Xllfi zin- iiuiiiivvi' xi' :1 I 0 ll 1' s script. The mixed chorus, with Ilia' rcst lil' ilu- sluclcin lmmly. sing' :mil Clin-vi' :ll ilu- limzulrznsl fluring tliv Arniy - Navy gzum-, liigllti llvtly :mil liziliv lvml vvlls, :xlwmg willi Yi-rg :mfl llucl. mil piclim-fl. Mel assists NBC cmltml lllilll. lliclc. Russ. hlimmic. :mil lxs Wzicliuc mi ilu- inzxrimlms. l,nw1'l' riglit: 'l'l1v licrinzm llzmfl pxuiscs - lim'- wcll, l'ilIllC'I', Russ. liK'llllf'. :mil UU. lf l x NX 'X 26-' fm 0 f IWC!! :rl l The Date Bureau party stands out vividly among the year's eventsg it is here that the Reserves entertained boy friends in leap year style. lior an assembly on April 2, the club presented an llawaiian song. followed by a skit. Three to Get Ready centered around a very modern mother, Nancy lidgeworth: her three daughters. llelen LeBoeuf. Georgia Trombley, and Betty Hill: and their perplexed aunlie, Catherine Cotsones. A pleasure that all the girls would like to have ex- perienced was the annual conference held at Bloom- ington. Only live were chosen to attend, Louise Simpson, .lean Kammann, Helen LeBoeuf, Betty Baird, and lloris Heinig. f X And we'11 be jolly friends, for- ever more! As ends a happy G. R. song, so comes to an end a happy and successful Girl Re- serve year. Mondays that were lilled with fun are gone, but in their place are pleasant memories. l.eaders of the one hundred seventy members were President Louise Simpson. Yice-l resident Patty Pottenger, Secretary Kath- ryn llill, and Treasurer Ardis Martin. Interested and competent sponsors were Misses Martha Montgomery. Lula Martin, Sara Larson, and Helen Sliuman. Ac- tivities at the Y were aided by Miss Marion l'innow and Miss Sophia Munstedt, secretary of the Y. VV. C. A. Some of the meetings enjoyed this year at school were Miss lXlartin's talk on Hawaii, boy and girl discussions, and health pro- grams. The best loved programs. however, were the monthly picnic suppers at the Yu, the annual Halloween party, the Christmas celebration for unfortunate chil- dren, and the Mothers' tea. What do yOu do in Girls' Glee Club? VVhy, you sing. Sing songs like those two beautiful waltzes. Tales from the Vienna Woods and My Hero, as well as those ever-popular songs- Stardust and Alice Blue CTOVVIIUQ and for that ditiCerent song, you sing Rimpianto Serenade. This year, five girls. Marjorie Lee McCracken, Patty Pottenger, Marguer- ite Mackley, Charlene Smith, and Ruth Barton, were chosen to go to Urbana to join the All-State Chorus. The live came back telling of their very enjoy- able time. ' Off Leaders for the year were Ellen lotter, president: jean erman. vice- presnlent: Pat: Mcllamel, secretary: and Ruth Barton, treasurer. The girls were directed by Miss Olive Humphrey. Page 58 GLEE CLUB Back ROW! Hale, Keel- er, Thompson, En- twlstle, Barton. Edge- worth. Silk, Offernian. H a f st rom. Fourth Row: Reetz, Neumann. Wilson, Crowtlen, 'l'ur, t'raver, Strain, Volk- nlann. Rlvard. Laws. Third Row: Hudrsou. S nl 1 t li. Mrt'raeken. l'ottein:er, S t e w i 1.5, H a r v e y. tlawronskl. Uot s o n e s, Hollister. Second Row: Clark. Foe. Bonser, Johnson. Miller. Lower, Hefter, Lowey. Front Row: Holt, LClllt'llll2l'l'. Snu- lnerli, Bower. Piersol, t' o s t e I l o. Kendall, hv0UtlI'il'll. With Il swish and swirl comes Louie straight from Hawaii. surrounded by h e r wnhines. Darlene Christiansen, Wilma Speight, Eileen Ly- ons, Kathryn Hill, and lnnice Palmnteer. GIRL RFSERVES Buck Row: XI I,11111'1. NI l-Iif1ug1-I' NI1-,win Nl1'l'1':11'I11'l1 Sllnuw, Nl1ll1-x.Il11inigg,'l'1:iil1'i'. lu-ii1l.1Il. H111-it Third How: I4 .l1.lm-1-11, ll.1ll. l'1ugglil.i li, llnlmlli. Iiairiis, llzilu-l'. V. SiiiiIli,llix511i1.Il Ilill, Nlill1111 Second Row: .I1ilz1-Q. .X 4'I1l'ixli.1liN1-li. .M-I1-111' W1.1i1lri1-Ii. Wil Nun, Ill.1li1l. SI1'il1l111. lli11lm1-I, N 1' ll lu.1ull. lhixix, II1-ltvr. Front Row: lv 1'liriN1i.111x1'n. l'l'1m1l1xt, l'i':1x1'l', NI1' NIIIII1-11, W:iIl1-ix, Ili 1.1l1l. X11ll1i1i.ini1, H1111 ln.1lu, lu-1-lvl. Xltw XI.1ili11 MIDDLE PICTURE Back Row: It l-'mln-1'. ll111i1I1'i1'Il4 I.1-Illliululi, Ilnlkliuiii, ll11I..1lf1rl1 l1lIll1', Stixiili. W111.1l l'i1'Ii. Sl1lr1-N4 .I I-'IQII1-1 .I111-11111-1 Third Row: .lll:1il1, Wzlmlui. li. 'I'1v1I1I, Ilmlgivlll. Ilulli NI1-ig II115. Aii1l1'1-xx, Xl.11x11l:1lf. 1.11 Il1':i 11. IIHII. SECUIIII Row: 81111111-rll. lLi:15, lim whim, ll:11l1-lt1-. I,1- ll1v1f11l, I'l1-lwirl. S111-iglnl, Il1lg1'lw, l'11l w11n1w, lli1i1i1-1-111. Front Row: Y .lulili sion, 1'l11-t't11i. I.1-m1-ii .1111-r, XI111'1-, .I, l,1m1-1' ll11lx11u. If. I'Ix'fimg1-I. Il11lIIi:1111r, I' Nlnilli. NlixyI,.ii'x11li VU I 'i.dw1:f3ftTun,E I ' A 1 , ..: Back-flfowi' 211511-r. Ut I 111 iii 11 li, Y111'1u1il, Il1ml'1-ll.1 Ii1im1'ii1. XI .I11liii511il, Ilz1l'l1m, ll .l1nIilxsl1rii. S1'Iii1-l'li11Il, lmiiniiiziliii. Third Row: llp1x1-ii. lhuiliiziii. 4.1111 lin, .Ill1'I11-ll. l'liiiixl15. Il11inl511.511-lixlimin. NI 1- 1- Ii I i ii pg, If'11I1Iv. Nlqinn Second Row: l'1-I1-ix, Willtilxx. lin 111ix1l1-, 1iI11- rlin, Y.-111111 l,y1i11Q, l411ir1l, Ili4'l1:1l1I, Nvlmuii, Xi1-I N1-11 Front Row: V111 1-r, S111-1-I1-1, ll11w1-, Nlxirliil. Ii IIilltSim11 vm, I'1ill1'1ug1-ly SIi1-1- li.1li, I. l111l1l l'1-11-i Null Ah! For the Lean Year uzirty. Gentle- man Sinipsun helur. Lovely Lady Beh- rends with his coat. It was her duty to cull lor Bob and es- cort hinl to the gala affair, Page 59 CURTAIN'S GOI G UP, AND BEHI D IT- Talented Juniors At the upper left, Miss Tull mulu-s up Sclircy while Silk And seniors wzxtclu-s. Vppci' CL'IllCl'-ill clrcss i'cl1Qzu's:1l: llurcllzl. IMI- lCllg'k'l' in tlui lmzlclc. Klziiss, Riiclccr. :mcl llzwtim. Uppci' right. stiulving their parts: blcluxziry, lluclc. CZll'lll10Z1. Czxrstciis. The Drama' Cl11b,lwf1fl1'fl l'Y Q-Clll-Cl' right-tlu' fllll'lSllllZlS play: M. Smith, Szmlu-i'li, Xcl- llliwlflcllt' llmllf ll 'lil!lf155- sim. llliss XYc'l1i1il1ul't'. l.uwcr cc-ntci' right: Stzigclizmrls llurii- llCf lil'f'Wlf'lll llclll' ll'il'lf'l'- lmurgy l :u'lcx'. lnlmstfm. lmwcr left: l'l:1yQ1's Simpson, Nc- ff'C Cl?'l'5' lVllllll'f'll llljfwll- illlll fil'ZlClik'll, l'mtci11g'c1', llciss. Lmvci' fTCl'lll'l'fZlQ'2llll :lt :1 jim- 'l1'0l1H1ll'l'1' l'l 'l'5l fl. ll 'l'llllf'Y- im' rvlu-zlrszllr l'11lQ'L'Vl.'Hl'lll, K:m1m:um. 'lil'2lllCl', l,0ltCllQ'l'l'. Sllflllsfllwl. lfA'!M1SS liifllllm' Zn-islcr. l.mvn'1' right: Snow XYhitc Slicclizm :mtl llCl' SCYCII lull illlfl NWS l'l'lCfl5l. ll1'lHU- clw:1rl's in ilu- cllll'lSllllZlS pzirzule. lwff- HWY l'l'4'5l'lll0'l l l' lllcll' zmuuzll f'lll'lSllll2lS play. Clll'lSllllZ1S 0:11-ol. Ulliwls' The 'unior la Goin on Seventeen will livc in ilu- rust! nu-mm'x' :ls . Z . .' . . mu' ul thc outstzuuling events of tlu-ii' high scluuol clzlys. luring mm Sc von- tvc-11 was ymiug. zulx'c11tu1'm1s ll1ulrly. playa-rl hy Mzuiricc lilzliss. :mil his lll'llClllllCll+lJ0ll QQZIVSICIIS :mil xyilylll' Siinpsml. 'lllumgli tlu' lmys I I iliizi1'1'clc'rl mm' YlY1lCl0llS l,illums. lu-iilzih lX1lCliCl'. ilu-3' siiccccclccl in CIlllllll'lllQ' 'm cm- hczzli-i'. llclmnr hlciu-ziry. thus gaining fzmie im' ilu-ir ul11ZlQ'ZlZlllC.n 'l'lu- lu-i'mm'. llvtty 'l'l'2lllCl'. lzitcr gave hci' low to 21 clctcctive. Hzlrry Sclircy. llllll'l' IllCIlll7l'l'S of thc Cust wi-rc: l'lzu'ulrl llciss :mel Ruth llurlim. :is ilu' lJ1ll'ClllSQ .Nrclith Silk. as n visiting girl fricnrl: ,l'hyllis Zcislcr, Xzuivy lfclgc- wurtli. :mcl lXl1ll'j0l'lL' lllcfrziclccn. :is ilu' town gussipsg :mil 'l'lu-lmzi Q'z1i':1lm:1. :is tlu- lzmuly mzml. Uncle Cy, Bob Mehrer, must have done something wrong, fm' .Kimi Xxllllllllllil. Louise' SlllllJSllll. in Z1 lit of IlIlgiL'l'. ll11'c-:item him with lu-r mn- hi'cll:1. l':ml, l'll'IlllCl5 Srmu-rs. :mil -lczm. l'll'ZlllCl'S llZ1llClllllll'g'. try tu hulml llu-m lmziclc :ls slumwu in ilu' pictiirc :it thc right. l,lllCl' scnim' pl:1yc'1's uf ilu' l1llIl1'lUl1S cmiu-fly. Uiu'lc Cy llils n New lligllf' pmseiitcrl .Xpril 25. :irc slmwn in :L grmip. ln tlu' hack row :irc lilszl Hnllcr. Holm Mc-lii'ei'. Dali- l.c:1r1u-rl. Nlzirjm'ic Smith, Blur- juric- Yucmn. blzmuls lflillilccv. Lmiisc Siinpsmi, :mil ll:11'i'ii-1 llixsim: in thc frimt :irc lfrzm- cis Smncrs, Klnrlciu' Clizmg'no11. :mel F 1' :1 uses llZlllCIll5l1l'Q'. l'l1'1lllCCS Kruse. lirzmk Doug'- lziss, :mil llircctimr lfrzmk NVcll- ci' :irc missing' from the pic- ture. Page 61 Limited TO Boys The Hi-Y and Tri-K Clubs The bang of a gavelg the usual meeting will come to order from President Willard Drazy: the purpose of the club given by Vice-President Vivian Lock: the minutes of the last meeting in- toned by Secretary-Treasurer Francis Somers. All this and more became acutely familiar to the thirty-two members of the Hi-Y Club of Kankakee High during the past twelve-months. In the years to come the present Hi-Y'ers will happily remin- isce over the activities in which they participated during their '39-'40 membership, Assorted bean suppers, interesting speakers. the gym and pool at times. general bull sessions, and just meetings occupied the Wednesday night gatherings at the NY. Probably the high spot in the social events was the annual Girl Reserve party given them. Later a skating party was thrown for the G. R.'s in return by the boys from the Hi-Y. The club sponsored the sale of pencils imprinted with the bas- ketball schedule in order to allay the expense incurred when they gave the footballers their yearly banquet. The football banquet featured as principal speaker Ade Schu- macher. assistant coach at Northwestern University. Affable Tack Nance performed the master of ceremonies' duties. Coaches C. B. Harrison and Eugene Dykstra also spoke. The Hi-Y and Tri-K boys took charge of the city administra- tion in the fall. Willard Drazy took over the mavor's office for the dav: Francis Somers was city clerk. Vivian Lock acted as chief of police: and the rest of the members acted as aldermen. firemen. and policemen. Harry Schrey represented the group at the older boys' conference at Wheaton. Illinois. The Hi-Y also sponsored a basket- ball team which participated in the intra-mural sports. The less said about this the better. however. Sponsors of the I-Ii-Y were Keith Smith, faculty adviser: Fred Stith. lr., local attorney: and J. E. Robertson, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Kankakee. Vying with the senior Hi-Y for boys' club honors in Kanka- kee High. is the junior organization, the Tri-K. Its membership is comprised of boys in their freshman-sophomore years. who later may be eligible for membership in the Hi-Y. Those chosen for positions as officers the first semester were Richard Piersol, president: Orville Busse, vice-president: and jack Swaim. secretary-treasurer. The office of sergeant-at-arms was created the second semester in order to allow more members to be- come officers. At the beginning of the second semester Bill Leavitt was installed as president: Leslie Gates was elected vice-president: George Morrow filled the secretary-treasurer spot, The newly elected sergeant-at-arms was Richard Piersol. The boys entered their team in the intra-mural basketball lea- gue, and. believe it or not, faired better than their illustrious older friends in the Hi-Y. They helped the Hi-Y in their annual party given for the Girl Reserves: occupied quite a few offices in the annual Boys' Day ceremonies: sponsored many bean suppers: and enjoyed varied talks by local business men who instructed the boys in vocational work and in subjects of general interest. Sponsors of the Tri-K were Raymond Harris. assistant prin- cipal, and E. Robertson, local Y. M. C. A. secretary. x lin g sf ' -a-1 Q K r as-Rs' in xg.. . -Sw ,lr 1 1 'Q I is my f . Ki . . it .,, gf , , i if in 2 W 9 If L l- 45. 5 QQ' 5 5 Qr . ivJ'Z' 55 261 Q '91 xi 95 5 , ,....x 3 Q: -Sf VY if .fs I TRAM RA Sport At the end of the intramural basketball seztsun the Seniurs letl the leztgne with seven st1':tig'l1t vieturies. 'llhe winners lurgecl :theml with little trunhle. lienrlztll lerl the Seniurs with 68 puints. The tltlniurs tierl the Tri-li lur seeunfl plztee. The Supliutnures :infl lli-Y tinishetl the seztsun thirfl :incl fourth. The l reQlnnen. with nu wins ztnfl seven lusses, were lztst. Eighty-seven boys participated in sultliztll. niztlcing' it the must stteeessltil spurt un the intrztnttirztl prugrztin urgztnizetl :t yeztr ztgu, illr, llztytnuntl llztrris tlireeterl the gzinies. whieh were plztyecl :titer sehuul :it :1 lueztl park. lligh hunurs of the seztsun went tu lfeus nuinus' Kztlu Specials. whu were nnrlelezttefl. Seeunrl plztee fell tu cl1ll'l'1lllt'l'S XYest-F-itlers. whu lust unly une gztnte. Page 64 Kala Specials, left picture-Back Row: It, Nlurris tl, llelu vuulus, lf. l'iersul. V. Shaw, lt. Ilellrenils, Frolll l Row: li. lPUl'lt'll, t'. Nieliules. li. liers4'ltlu-. t', H4-unu inns. Ii. Npniugler. Pinq-pong, uuner picture tl, ll:-'u iiunlus. 'l'. tlins-rig li. Hussey, t', lit-unumus, li, t'uul. lf, SUlllt'I'N. Seniors, lower picture Nl. Ilurteh, 4', liieun unius. lb, siilvli-tie. I.. Ixelulull. .l. lxiilun-lt, A. llellreln- Ping-pong made its debut in' buys' l l.W lil intr:tintn':1l spurts. Mr. llztrris snpervisefl the inutehes. whieh were helcl :tt the X . lNl tl. .X. every Munrluy night. A-X lztrge grunp ul enthusiastic huys pur- tieipzttefl in this spurt, hut sinee there wert nut enunifh tzihles fur :ill unlx' eilfht lnnshetl Fa ' ' , fi the sensunfl.. Luulc. la fwunters. ti. llelum , i uttlus. C. lieununius. XY. llenezm, li. Wil liztinsun, X, l':tlui'cl, :mtl lx. Clark. For the first time in its history, lizinlm lcee lligh :tclupted wrestling' :ts :tn extra et1rrienl:1r ztetivitv. ,Xhuut ten huvs reeetvefl clztily instrnetiun under Mr. .Xrthttr Spivey hirefl hy the guverninent. lleentise this in strtietiun eznne ironi uutsicle the school wrestling' eunlfl nut beeunie :tn intersehulzts tie spurt. lts sule pttrpuse was lur reerezt- tfun :incl physienl clevelupnient. On CAMPUS And Off Boys and girls get together for fun and frienclship's sake. School practic- ally hulmbles over with life all year 'l'Olllltl. and jollity lurks near every open locker. - .UK if' Watch out, here comes some snow. NYow! A hall of snow goes zooming through the air straight at the girl. But, wham! She cloesn't like it. so she throws some hack. .X snowball fight is on. and Patty ljoyer and Yergil Shaw give you a few pointers on just how to pack V, a mean wallop. Some like their sports incloors. Harry Schrey and l'atty Moore talk over that ping'- pong' game. I would have won. says Pat. hut-. 'llhat's what l know. responcls Harry. in the icliom of the campus. Its steacliness that counts in any gainef' Bowling is no exception. liileen Phillips and Ramon LaCoste go into battle. all smiles. liileen has a gutter hallg Ramon yells, That's close. But if it's snow fights or ping-pong, ii's something else to holcl your attention. 'l'here's always a tea clance to attend ancl the iron fence around the school to sit on and chat. Or you can clrift clown town for a coke. Two vehicles to take you clown town are The blitterluigu and Pea-Oh. Sometimes you have to help them get there, but that'S fun, too. LX f -K , ' D 3,5 XL.:- rlx fx I .5 U WJ '.1 yi , J Q i w?wm,x,.gf Asif - MPN 'Gb-Q The group of smiling girls, upper left, are the K Mermaids. In navy suits with white emblems are Wamba, Larrigan, Lower, Cotsones, Hodgson, Hollister, Bonser, Palmateer, Volkmann, Simpson, Kunde, Bland, Mullinix, Westcott, Neuman, Mann, and Busse. SPLASH! And up bob the happy faces of the K Mermaids. These twenty girls organized last year to improve their skill in aquatic sports. Under the leader- ship of President Mona Ray Mann and Swimming Manager Marion Westcott, the girls pre- sented a display for open house. gained new heights in their May water show, and sponsored two co-recreational splash parties. lt. I 4 Athletic Ways of K. H. S. Girls To be an expert in almost every sport is the aim of every girl who is a member of the Girls' Athletic Association. The club is organized for recreation rather than for competition. Basketball, volleyball, neucomb. badminton, tumbling, baseball, ping-pong. and hockey are some of the activities which keep the girls interested. A new sport in K. H. S. is fencing. The equipment was purchased with the money received from selling candy at the basketball games. The officers, Alvera Hamlyn, Loretta Tyralski, Melba Stella, and Mona Ray Mann, under the guidance of Miss Anne Nichols, all encouraged the forty mem- bers to develop healthy bodies and strong characters. Playdays, hamburger fries. a Christmas party, and the spring banquet added the social touches of the year. To be admitted to the G. A. A., a girl must have earned 100 points by participation in sports and keep- ing health rules. Awards are presented throughout the year to outstanding G. A. Afers. On the opposite page, Hollister referees, Bonser and Szafronowski jump. Arch- ery scene: Coffman, Kidd, Millon, Coy, Dedas, Larrigan, Perkins, Hamlyn: diver: Hodgson: volleyball. Hill and Simpson. ln charge of the cage. Miss Nichols: play- day girls at ping-pong. Watching and hoping are Coffman and Millong playing hockey are Lockwood and Baker, Chinsky referees. G. A. A. members-Back Row: Byrne, Madsen, Yocom, Baird, Entwistle, Chinsky, Cook, Holexa. Schierholz, Richardson, Mullinix, Nelson. Fom'th Row: Millon, Coy, Perkins, Hodgson, Peters Reetz, Neftzger, Hixson, Johnston, Hollister, Baker, Baratta. Third Row: Wehling, Roy, Fisher, Simpson McMullen, Forgue, Siefert, Yohnka, Erzinger, Bland, Pietraszewski, Davis. Second Row: Larrigan, Coffman, Williams, Wamba., Andrew, Szafranowski, Bonser, Goodrich, Allain, Kidd, Dato. Front Row: Taube, Richards, Lockwood, Africano, LeBoeuf, Sovinski, Hamlyn, Tyralskl, Stella Mann, Miss Nichols. Much to the disgust of the seniors, the jun- iors won the finals of the interclass basketball tournament. Leona Millon managed at least one hundred girls in this main event of the season. We won! VVe won! -and so another game in the inter-homeroom volleyball tournament ended. The students responded whole-heartedly in this first attempt at co-recreation, and some unknown talent was revealed. Exhibiting their skill at open house, the girls' gym classes proved that they were steady, lithe, alert, and had all the ability that tumbling requires. Watch the birdie --only not for the pho- tographer, but to win the game. Badminton has been very popular since it was introduced two years ago. Like many other sports, it re- quires speed and agility, excellent footwork and good judgment. Rita Sovinski was this year's manager. Three of the most popular tables at K. H. S. were the ping-pong tables in the cafeteria. People were eager both to play and to watch. If a tournament had been held, Dorothy Schultz would probably have been the winner, since her ability as a ping-pong player was outstanding. Page 67 1 I v ' - we , N is ll 1 A' - 12 H 1 1 1 -f' C , , I. , ' J C Q. .-C ,. f '- - .f , . x, A A Young America Does l1's Fig Captain Wendell Betts, upper left, guard and elected leader of the freshman-sophomore eleven, was noted for his hard- driving game. Aflrr a smasllilw' vivtory in the first attack, the lighls'i went on to win three uf the following games played. Plenty of rt-snrvv power on the squad indicates that prospects are good for a strung I9-10 season. The freslinian-sophomore team. lower left: Back Row: .hult-iwwlu,S:'l1lvxIm'L, liuglisll. Iauniiwl. lion-'iu. 'I',15'ni', Sf John, 1':ni-lilxitw, Nltzl' Nielson Second Row: Xlr XM-Il.-1, ltnhf liuiuli-llws. lllivltius. Iirmxn, llsisi-itlullijl. t'I:uxxwll. Xlilligguli Wilson, Xlgr 411'-it-im. Front Rnw: Xnlsnxl. Vulirm. Slilllllvlf 1:nl'Ilwi'. llvlls. Sluvlllvr. Ill:-ltl P11510 G8 h1'ing On The Gridiron After ending a nnlnrful season marked hy more than its share of upsets. the heavyweight team poses: Back Row: Mgr IC:-Mlizllwll, tdurislwlust-11. In-quill, li Aiulvrsml. lnuli-I, l-'vhluurnuu ltanf. lun-nlvurp. Nlgr tin---u Second Row: Nlr llxltstru. lid Harris. Smilll. llurns, Smyth-l', .lwlilismr Vluxisml. .liwviii-:ivl, Xlr. llawis-ml, Front Row: Nlui-insult, 4Jtnullwi'It-I, lt ,Xvuli-rsfvu, lan-lt, ll:-ilu: Xlstulliunglll, .Xlln'1'ls. XYul'l't-li Time and again Johnson smashed Streator's line under the blocking machine rolled up by Johnny Burns, picture at left. Al the rinht, the team goes from its circle handclasp on to the field of battle at Blue Island. Below. Vivian Benny Lock, captain, whose earnest work as guard for four years won him universal praise. fu-wi'-nv' rl ilfjf . --inf! -7- --. i ,mil 1 ! FOOTBALL Memories Into the pages of history turns the football season of 1939. Never to be forgotten are the Kays' victories over Calumet City and Harvey. These teams had dragged Kankakee into defeat for the past fifteen years. This season, Calu- met City bowed, 6 to 0, under the lights of their own field. A like incident occurrsd later on Alumni Field, as the Kays registered a 12 to 9 win over Harvey. At the start of the season, Coaches Charles Harrison and Eugene Dykstra, anticipating a somewhat weak team, were surprised to find a capable group of boys to handle the job. Alternating at end were Schnell, Goodberlet. and Morrison. exceptionally strong players. At tackle were Alberts. who received first team positions on the All-South Suburban and on Pat Harmon's All-State team, and R. Ander- son, who won South Suburban recognition. Regular guards were Lock and McCullough. Lock. who held a record of over one thousand consecutive minutes of playing in games dur- ing four years of competition, was made cap- tain. McCullough played well enough to get a First string position regardless of this being his first year on the squad. The pivot position was managed by Heine, whom both coaches regarded as a very good center. Coach Harrison felt more secure about the backfield, since every post was held by a vet- eran of one or more years. Snyder, at quarter- back, was probably the most outstanding block- er on the team and one of the hardest workers. O. Rorem and johnson, at halfback, were con- sidered the spark plugs of the team: Johnson won a place on the first All-South Suburban team and on the Chicago Daily News All-State team. The best punter Kankakee has had in recent years was Burns, fullback. When injuries dogged the path of the Maroons, reliable substitutes had to be ready for the call to battle-Christensen, E. Ander- - x i and -Heroes son, and Clawson, endsg Feldmann and Lea- vitt, tacklesg Vifarren, Hisel, and Ranz, guards, and Dornburg, center. In the backfield, Smith, Edwards, Lee, and Arseneau, halfbacksg Claw- son, quarterback, and Drolet, fullback, made up the roster of substitutes. Memories of the individual games also stay distinctly in mind. -Iohnson's 65-yard spurt at Danville began the season with a definite bang. The largest crowd in the year presented itself at the Streator game. Players and coaches alike agree that the Calumet City game was the most thrilling, because it meant the break- ing of a two-season losing streak. This ral- lying from their slump renewed the Kays' determination, and they finished the season with three wins and five defeats. The freshman-sophomore squad also en- joyed a successful season with three wins and two defeats. Captained all season by Betts, regular guard, they worked most industriously for the glory of the school. Memories of the Wellermen will be the superb running of E. Rorem, the blocking of English, the line play of Schierholz, and the determination of Milligan in playing a full quarter with a broken arm. Varsity letters were awarded to L. Alberts, R. Anderson, G. Arseneau, J. Burns, E. Claw- son, I. Dornburg, G. Edwards, L. Feldmann, VV. Goodberlet, E. Heine, D. Hisel, G. John- son, V. Lock, P. McCullough, H. Morrison, V. Schnell, W. Smith, D. Snyder, W. Warren, and O. Rorem. Freshman-sophomore letters went to W. Betts, K. Anderson, A. Brown, F. Cahan, B. Carpenter, W. Cartier, W. Clarey, R. Dusen- bury, R. English, W. Leavitt, E. Rorem, Schierholz, K. Skinner, D. Spohrer, W. Wil- son, and A. Milligan. Managers who received letters were C. Eckhardt, C. Green, and R. Nielsen. HEAVYWEIGHT We They September 15 Danville There 7 14 September 22 Streator Here 7 13 September 29 Calumet City There 6 0 October 6 Chicago Heights Here 0 19 October 13 Argo Here 14 11 October 20 Harvey Here 12 9 October 28 Blue Island There 6 19 November 4 Fort Wayne There 0 14 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE September 28 Calumet City Here 7 0 October 5 Chicago Heights Here 0 6 October 28 Blue Island Here 6 7 November 12 St. Anne There 7 6 November 17 Momence Here 28 6 Page 69 v,-I Q,frivifJ 5,1 ,VUU K Club Back ROW: Lung, u.ll'I'l'll, tituullu-rli-I. .llult-r:.m1. flIlllllStlll, lu-atiitl, litmus, lit-tulatll. Allv.-rts. Third Row: Ili-tts, l't--trsutt, Slllllll, l-'t-lilmzttm, t':tt'tit-r, l-li-ltllztrill, Vlztwstvlt, fil't't'Il. Second How: lltlI'lllllIl'l1. lu-vla, Vnlutli. lit-I-st-lilu-, 5ll'l'lll.tlll,LLll, Ili-tilt-t. Xu-lst-ii, Vitinttlu-r, liolmu, Front Row: Mr, Ilylistrat. St-liii-rlurlz, ltztltx. Slum, tlziltfi-y, littrns. Sllyilt-l', NIV. Wt-llt-V, Mr. Iltt1't'ismi. All Is Noi' Work For Players And Coaches Ratifying its constitution tm tlu- t'tu11'tt-t-ntli uf St-pit-iiilu-V, l'l3l7, tlu- tlffit-iztl lunun' sucit-ty fm' :tll :itlilt-tes uf Kzitilcztlct-c lligli, lu-ttt-1' lciurwii :ls tlu- K Clulm, czmu- into lu-ing. llu- tliirtt-t-it cliztrtt-1' nu-mlu-rs t-lt-ctt-cl its lllt'll' first prcsitlt-nt, -lulm Burns: x'it't--pix-sitlt-tit, lluztiu- SllY1lCl4Q :mul SK'Cl'L'l1ll'f ll'C2lSlll'L'l', l,luytl tlztlclt-y. 'l'lu- piiiqmust- uf the clttlm is tu prmiiutt- lu-ttcr SlJtll'lSlll2lllSlllll zutunig the :ttlilt-tt-s, to lmilcl up :uul llllllllllll t lmctttt stluull -- 1 t 1 - -' spirit. :mtl fiuztlly tu ,gin- jttst lunun' to lunys wlum lizivt- wmi goltl lx's oi' lu-tu-fitt-il tlu- scluull in Zllltlllltfl' wzty. lim' tlu- lJz1lmy of tlu- liigli scluuil cltilms, 'tlu- , , . lx tltilm tlul :t inzms silt- work. ln tlu- t-ztrly clziys ul ll?-lil, tlu- clulm stztgt-tl the first l :u'ulty vs Hus- itu-sstiu-n lmztslu-tlmll gxmu-. 'l'lu- tu-t pmct-t-mls wt-rt' SSS7. A-Xlmig in tlu- miclrllc uf Mztrcli czmu- 2llllJlllCl' firstffirst lmztslct-tlmztll lmiugtu-t. :uul :L stag :1ff:1i1'. A silvt-1' fiuvtlmll, lmrtslct-tlmztll, or trztclq slum was ztwztrclt-tl lwy tlu- clulm to tlu- ggjztcltizititig' st-iiumrs ul tlu- 0l'g'ZllllZZlllllll. 'l'lu- lumy cltosfs. if lu- pztrticipzttt-cl in num- tlum mu- spurt. tlu- ztwztrtl lie wzuttt-cl. ,lwztrtls wt-nt to .folm liurns, llultlwztllg lluzmc Suytlt-r, lrztslct-tlmll: Lluycl tluklcy. tt':u'lcg lit-titmi ,limirgt-mais, ll'ZlCliQ llt-flu-rt Kunz, ftuttlmztllg l.im1 Kou- tlztll, ftuitlmllg ldlllt' Koliztil, ll'Ilt'liI :uul Yiviztu l.tu'k. football. Page 70 Sissies all, snapped in an hilarious pep assembly, are Alberts, Snyder, Anderson, Burns. and Oakley. Below, getting ready for the Faculty-Businessmen game are Robertson, Harris, Lambert. Weller. Changnon, Smith, and Dykstra. ! 5 Hi Bam 4 4 , , B HN G mx F 5 3 s 5 s n .3 in 1- fi -fi s i W , , . 5. gig, is -- e f ,.,A,eKx, ni! N iax s ix 4 ' as B ' ' F we - ff? 11 Q A :XX- HN Ebf ,,. 1 . 'VJ Q6 111' I lx. gif , From the roar of the crowd and the swish of a ball through a -basket come echoes of another basketball season. Gathering niomentum at the start, the Kays seemed destined to new honors. but a second-semester slump left them with only an ord.narily successful record of fifteen wins and twelve defeats. Spangler, forward, paced his teammates to well over 100 points for his one semester of competition. Snyder, forward. then became the consistent point-getter and was elected honorary captain at the season's end. Back at center and guard for the fourth year was johnson, backbone of the team. Alberts, dependable guard, held his posi- tion for the third year. Burns played regular center. On the first squad, Coach Harrison found other capable boys whom he frequently called upon to start or substitute-Anderson, guard and center: Lang, guard, Downs, Oakley, Schnell, and Henderson, forwards. The Kay lightweight team, which ended the season with six- teen Wins and seven defeats, showed signs of being championship material all season. A Kankakee fan could always rely on a good, fast, and interesting preliminary. Clawson kept Coach Gene Dykstra's boys together from his center position. jack, Biskey, Pearson, and Carraher were for- wardsg Busse, reserve centerg and Lee, Green, and Drolet, guards. Clawson and Lee were elected co-captains. Varsity letters were given to L. Alberts, R. Anderson, Burns. J. Downs, T. Henderson. G. johnson, R. Lang, R. Spang- ler, and D. Snyder. Managers' letters went to W. Goodberlet and R. Dusenbury. Lightweight letters were awarded to R. Drolet, B. Jack, L. Biskey, L. Devereaux, O. Busse, E. Carrigan, C. Green, G. Ed- wards, E. Clawson, and P. Lee. Lightweight managers' letters were given to Schneider and li. Clark. Freshmfm numerals were bestowed upon J. Swaim, A. VVesselhoff, R. Rieken, M. The RECORD The varsity, opposite, at top -Back Row: Mgr. Dusenbury. Lentz, Anderson, Henderson. Brown, Mgr. Goodberlet. Front Row: Snyder, Burns, johnson, Alberts, Downs, Coach Harri- son. 'l'op center, Johnson is ready to shoot a quick pass. Alberts leaps to cinch another two points, upper right. Burns, left, takes a free throw. Time out during the Bradley game, but it's no rest for Snyder, Anderson, Alberts. and Lang. At right, Lang and Spangler, first on the floor. She's all mineg Captain Sny- der makes a lightning jump to retrieve the ball, lower left. Lightweights, lower right- Back Row: Mgr. Schneider. Pearson, Busse, Edwards, Car- rigan, Devereaux, Mgr. Clark. Front Row: Green, Drolet, Lee, Clawson, Biskey, -lack, Coach Lehnus, NV. Condon, F. Miller, D. Holtnlan, R. Goodman, Ii. l.aCost, and R. Nielsen. Dykstra. LIGHTWEIGHTS HEAVYWEIGHTS We They Opponent We They 18 31 Danville 32 19 23 11 Streator 21 19 34 12 St. Anne 33 21 37 31 Momence 6 16 30 10 St. Patrick 21 19 15 13 Harvey 27 26 35 19 Bradley 15 32 29 21 Calumet City 35 21 27 24 Argo 38 31 23 18 Chicago Heights 22 30 19 23 Lockport 33 19 26 23 Blue Island 33 21 22 27 Argo 30 29 36 20 Streator 14 31 - 31 22 St. Anne 23 ll 23 24 Harvey 37 28 21 31 Danville 24 29 21 25 Bradley 21 32 32 34 Calumet City 13 31 1 17 18 Chicago Heights 30 46 l 37 zo Lockport 26 so 22 15 St. Patrick 21 25 Coach Harrison, better known so 27 l3lue Island 41 12 as Uncle Charlie, came to K. Chlgitmis gournament 20 18 , ll. S. thirteen years ago and by Wgltsfa 25 36 his confidence and interest in his Regional Tournament players' ability has made a place Herscher 33 '18 for himself in the hearts of St- Anne 21 to Kankakeeans. Page '72 5- X ,A 5 2 R Q if Eg gf ' I ..----1 X 6 Riy, . .4 MN ,..-wwfw LAX . l,w!Mf y A . gt f 4 pl Qtfwv 'J L0'f Qa r L ' TOP PICTURES 0. ltorent, who won second in the quarter ntile at the state in 12039: Allnerts aint Johnson: Uakley, broad-jmnpimg. THE JUNIORS-Bark Row: Holtnian. Wheeler, Leavitt. t'ahan. Kramer, L. Brown, lt, Brown, Rlortlan, l4'arrar, tloorlinan, Hzozda, Meliroom, Kenner. Second Row: Ibenean, Cartier, Irantlelles, Ford, Vlawson. Massey. l'iatt, Lat'ost, Westen, Wesselhoff, Condon, Hoffner, L. Erzillzer. Front Row: Mgr. Walker. Mgr. Nelson. Swaim, l'iersol, Betts, See, I. Sutlierlantl, Ragnse, Reno, Nielsen, Spraker, Coach llykstra, THE SENIURS-Back Row: Johnston, Mar. Walker. A. Brown, G. Erzinger, Lang, Anderson, Alberts. Betts, Jones, MeNulty, Second Row: lbrolet. Mgr. Nelson, lr. Sntherlnnrl, Morrison, llnsenlnn-y, Varrahei, Rohan, Oakley. Balthazar, Trailer, Front Row: t'oaeh Harrison, Lee, Sr-hrey, 'I'rnmhle, Burns, Snyder. Hender- son, Goodberlet, Johnson, Coach Dykstra. The Chittums, Emighs, and Rays of Today The crack of a gun and racing feet all over the United States are pounding' over a cinder track. litjfllllllllg' the last lap of the athletic year, the Kay thin-clads won the thiarga meet. 74-385 placed seventh at the Pontiac relaysi bowed to the Herscher tracksters on the home oval, 63-55: and placed second in a triangular meet with Harvey and Calumet. The 100 and 220 yard dashes were run hy tlakley, Lee, Carraher, and Rorem. The -l-l0 position was taken over hy Rorem, Carraher, and ltrown. Distance runners were Kohan, lletts, and Drolet. half-milersg Jones and Sutherland. milers. Goodherlet and Anderson ran the high hurdlesg Lang and lirzinger, the lows. Morrison and Goodherlet were high-jumpers: tlakley, Lang, and Henderson, broad-junipers. Page 74 Burns. johnson, and Alherts put the shot and heaved the discus. The Senior relay team was composed of l,ee, Oakley. Carraher, and Rorem. Coach Harrison supervised the track events: Coach Dykstra, the tield. Dusenhnry, Clawson, and Piersol ran lor the Juniors in the 50 and l00 yard dashes: Clawson and Dusenhury, in the 220: and Betts, in the 660. lu tield events, Clawson and llier- sol starred as high-jumpers: 1'iersol, Dusen- hury, and Cartier, broad-jumpersg and Claw- son and Leavitt, weight-throwers, Swaim lmrdled and Cartier and Nielsen pole-vaulted. The Kankakee cinder-lnirners, who took sec- ond in the district and South Suhurhan last year, have yet to prove themselves this year in the district, state, and S. S. meets. Careful management, attractive surroundings, effective music . all these are in line with the policy of the ROLLER SKATING PALACE at 355 South Schuyler Avenue, says NETTIE SAUBERLI, advertising manager of the Kanka- keean. I like to go there for ads, for I receive the s a m e courteous a rr d interested treatment that they give their patrons. Air Phone ZO Conditioned For Private Parties Svpt. 5. VVU meet again at K. H. S. zvitlz 1043 otliers. Sept. 25, the , season- C i P:Ei,.,iE-:Et Ib . Q ...b. Tig 'b4:: . ' P if ff 'fbi S U N N YS I D E G R E E N H 0 U S E 2 .,.,' HENRY Ai BUSSE, Prop, ',. ff.Qf' - 'li gfl ii f2 3:1-'3fg55i'QfQ155i5si:el52: Qi ,,,: ikggQgiggfzfzffjil -zrv SAY lT WITH FLOWERS MILLY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 411 S ROSEVVOGD AVE WE MAKE PROMPT DELIVERIES MAIN i555 Tel. Main l88l 2lOO E. Maple St. MILDRED LUETH HALL ALLEN HALL Page 75 First Trust SL Savings Bank of Kankakee cAPiTAL AND suizpius s4oo,ooo.oo LOUIS E. BECKMAN President A. C. Radeke - - - Vice President E. A. Jeffers - - - Vice President L. B, Bratton - - Vice President A. E. IN-GLESH Chairman Board of Directors Roy D. Taylor ----- Cashier Fred H. Zeisler - - - Asst. Cashier W. H. Siefert - - Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS Arthur Beckman Louis E. Beckman L. B. Bratton R. G. Drolet B. L. FitzC-erald E. A. Jeffers Victor McBroom Len. H. Small Leslie Small Roy D. Taylor A. E. lnglesh A' C. Radeke Fred H. Zeisler T A 'x f ' , . 5 E' P' 5 -, ., , gg - smrledq didift Connie Kitiiird look I wlzviz sim lmd the German Biiiidlf. Then - I. N fl -- - I W1 Compliments of SMITH-ALSOP KANKAKEE PAINT CO. Phone 220 JEFFERS Cr McBROOM Distributors of Automobiles HUDSON-TERRAPLANE-CADILLAC- LaSALLE Distributors for U. S. TIRES 820-830 Main Street Kankakee, III. NSA: CAYNEL 5333 For Shoes Designed for Style and Comfort Bicycle Painting - Parts - Supplies SHOP AT Now is t-he time to have your bicycle overhauled for summer JUST CALL 479 GRANT GAUGER Gun and Locksmith LOTTlNVILLE'S SHOE STORE 220 East Court Street CANDY, POPCORN, SANDWICHES, Compliments of Malteds, Nuts, Cokes,-We Have Them All- So Why Not Stop In Ai- F .W. GOHLKE Cr SON C O A L P O O L E S Established i887 Next To Paramount Theater T Phone I25 Water St. Page 76 ik The mze mine gf PRINTING is not determined by what it costs but rather by what it achieves ...Whether its purpose be to create good will or to sell a comn1odity...Therefore, the primary pur- pose of printing is to command attention- If it does not do this, it fails. 42- -QQ sikLet us dress up your printing in a style that will command attention! i'WK'QK'+QMOK-00i'9 QKMkOMk04'0+' 4i KANKAKEE REPUBLICAN-NEWS KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Sfx X Q. MY . iucwr ru DAY , c Octobcfs Q and most of ns celebrated wzth a Can y -. p I 411: I .- X K , U FRIDAW l3I.! Pg7 JEWELERS Since l872 is a recommendation that you cannot afford to overlook in this rapidly changing age. PUBLIC CONFIDENCE is the cornerstone of the JEWELRY BUSINESS We cherish and guard it faithfully- JEWEIERS SINCE ' IB72 THE CHICAGO STORE Konkokee's Foremost Retoil Estoblishment Desires to compliment the students on their annual ef- forts to publish a creditable Annual -We also always endeavor to keep our estab- lishment at the top place in public favor. THE' MANAGEMENT ctw' fnrgvf limi' Tnzilvi' and .S'l'fI1't'LV 'ZUOIZ ll' Ulf' JNIIIUI' NIU' '- flffff ll -6: I followed your ads - Now X I'm following your ADvice. X I I ix - a n I , 9 Gee I-That's a peach of a compliment Q96 A5355 l 'X ' N for a customer to pay us. Ugg f X 551.434 X ' V- Convinces us all xv ' .40 over again that I - X f if you have the 1 ,Y X' right merchan- dise, the right f 8 f price set up-all U' 9 xt, ,B l you need is a book ff' like this and an 5 audience like your T Y P E w R I T E R 5 lllllll Q U - , ,, , .,,.' fe ' , ,- Q : C 'N r - ' I 2 1 at f V iuaix lf - . - . -exiles. lil ,..,, 4.4 Elma: i. satin ,eq if: , ,. I +4s'E+5'I2I'2'b , . eww 'i'7-.ei-:E -7. QM, i2e':'-:ft mm.. og gl' IQ? iiiriiiiiiaiigril S P vgiiiiiiijyr I llmiiiivmj ,pimililiiiw .U milllilililig: .1 ..,-i....,,,,,, ,in gvginpigi! 2 Illllllllllll! . ..,.i. 1 will . ' l.lil4ln5 own good self. SUITS S25 UP PLANT - KERGER CO. Nationally Known Men's Wear Rented By The Day, Week or Month. Special Rates to Students and Teachers School and Office Supplies Greeting Cards and Exclusive Gifts THE FRANKLIN PRESS Printers and Stationers Page 78 1890 MUSTBEAGOODPLACETOEAT CQNGRATULATIQNS 16 Years In Business class of ,,40.. WHITE'S LUNCH ROOM J. C. PENNY co. A. G. WHITE, Prop. T 348 E. srarion sf. Phone 4269 T 239 Seufh Sehvyler Avenue Meet Your Friends at- RED CROWN RECREATION . BOWLING ALLEYS 131 North Dearborn Avenue CARDOSI OIL COMPANY GASOLINE and MOTOR OIL METERED FUEL OIL SERVICES Main 1641 Phone 1473 East Ave. and Jeffery St. CLOSE M0-I-OR SERVICE C. L. CARTER IMPLEMENT CO. 167 No. Dearborn Ave. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE MCCORMICK-DEERING FARM EQUIPMENT REPAIRS and SERVICE Phone 56 150 East Station Telephone Main 914 E1-HRIIFT E T wokbs our BENJAMIN FRANKLIN: HI.IMfaea,aXf E .F I Getting the first Hundred Dollars is the hardest. M The next comes easier. The man who knows how to save has gained f . I flmnillwMUS'-ll? rt, X' ezllaiflgi lllE'ElE?l5'+: f or f 5' ffl 'Wai is BEI lllllll in 5 Illrlllltlfl great knowledge. City National Bank Uf Kankakee Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System 7'm'ler'y t1'111v-Iiwryonze CCIIIIU back to school frm full for tonrds. 111711111171 C1il'l'.S'flll4IS Page 79 The -lllyword of a ation H EARSH used to be just the name of a small-town railroad station agent up in Minnesota. Today it's the buy word of the nation. Suck is the power of an idea. YA' if Richard W. Sears had a sixth sense. ln- stinctively he sensed the possibilities of mass manufacture and mass distribution-much as Franklin must have sensed the possibilities of electricity when he drew the lightning down from the sky with a kite string-or Watt must have foreseen the future of steam when his tea-kettle lid whistled. He knew that mass operation meant tear- ing down the fence between the Hhavesn and the have-notsn, and throwing the good things of life open to all. it 'iff Mixed with his vision was faith. He knew' that, if he gave the people better goods for less money, they wouldnit let him down. Nor was the unspoken covenant of faith one-sxded-to make the thing work, the public had to believe in Sears, just as devoutly as Sears believed in the public. 'iff Sir ifty-Four years have rolled by since Dick Sears sold that first watch. lt was a good watch. lt kept good time. And it cost far less than any equally good watch had ever cost. Since then America has been setting its watch by Sears promise to give more and charge less And because that promise has never been violated, Sears has come to be -the buy word of a nation SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CQ. RETAIL STORE .... KANKAKEE, ILL. KAN KAKEE CARPET C0 p me 'S of AND DRAPERY CO. PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATICN 291 East Court Street L. E. THERIEN, Manager 1: zl. IUIIETY lRA,ND,I nrufs For Young Men ond Men Who Stoy Young 223 East Court Street 3' f 'A' 'I' 'I' i' 1' 'k 'P 'F' FE ERKE and 00111 FRANK o. scnnsiosn, Pm., con. scuuvnsn Ano msncumr AS S 0 C UATU CID N N 471' rl! ffm!! G1'1'l.v 7t't'1't' mr! V , lm! fflt'-I' had 47 c'rIl'I'fr1I tfuir Of ff. Did v.i'f111r.v flvf 0 f Compliments of ,CDO I' SPIES BROTHERS, Inc. Si,,Ce1878 Hurr cf WOLF Manufacturers of KANKAKEE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS JEWELRY COMPANY i 9 4 O 3 Loop Offices: 27 East Monroe Street 172 E. COURT ST. MAIN 89 Factory: ii-40 Cornelia Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. Page' 81 I I SX ' T' Ynn, frm? T110 :ww f sm1'1'vd with A - 5 Bum 71lIL'l't .Y I I x E X f I I Compliments of KA N K A K E E IVIIITIIR COACH CIIIVIPANY DICK BERGHOUSE Active in I-Ii-Y BOY ABOUT SCHOOL Can do most anything Advises everybody to buy his books ond office supplies ot the Kankakee Book Store PARAMOU NT, LU NA and MAJESTIC THEATERS KANKAKEES ENTERTAINMENT HEADQUARTERS JOHN KRUEGER Cr SON 712-I4 Volkmann Building KANKAKEE'S FASTEST GROWING INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 6I 5 H. H. TROUP fr CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 7I Pg B2 BAIRD-SWANNELL, Inc. '- C- PHARMACY HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE S. A. BUSSELL, R. Ph. Kankakee, lll. Phones: 800-801 SPECIALIZING IN PRESCRIPTIONS 286-298 East Court Street Opposite In C' Depot Phone H3 Rilling Cooler Wave - Eugene Permanents Below Classyfs Dress Shop Contoure Beauty Preparations Parker-Herbex Scalp Treatments Phone 834 155 E. Merchant St. TWO BARBERS AT ALL TIMES Clean, Courteous Service Always Frances Kruse, member of the editoriol boord of the Keynote says, Go to the C. K. P. JEWELERS, ond let them solve your groduotion pres- ent problem for you. 160 East Merchant Street Phone 440 in flu' air. Rural! the band Convert on Feb. 9? The G. R.-Hi-Y party and the girl 'zuho lost her CHRISTENSEN C I, tf omplmenso THE SHOP THAT'SDlFFERENT VANDERWATER's 122 North Schuyler Avenue KANKAKEE' ILLINOIS Clothiers ond Furnishers to the Men ond BECKMANIS Young Men of Konkokee PARIS-ROYAL CLEANERS for Almost 50 Years 134 SOUTH DEARBORN AVENUE 270 EAST COURT STREET Phone Main 450 Kankakee, Ill. Page 83 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES I For Success and Financial Independence I Now Choose- I BEAUTY CULTURE As Your Profession A field quickly mastered A field constantly increasing in opportunities A business that knows no depression Enroll Now at the Popular Kankakee Modern Academy of Beauty Culture 421-423 Arcade Bldg. Tel. 'Il86 VENITA HARTER, President The Home of Perfect Diamonds and Accurate Watches y ? WLXXIIIQ ,I RL I CREDIT JEWELERS 278 EAST COURT ST. It's Easy to Pay Our Way! Phgne IIO8 Kankakee, III. in thi' xlmi' dfiiivi'-II'I1.r111'I1yiI1 KANKAKEE BUICK C0 SALES AND SERVICE I48 North Harrison Avenue ALEXANDER LUMBER COMPANY Corner Station Street and West Avenue WANT A HOME? SEE J . W . F 0 R D ' S ALL SERVICE AGENCY Page 84 MEADOW DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM - MILK - CREAM BIRD'S EYE FROZEN FOODS American - Brick - Pimento - Swiss Lirnburger Cheese Milk Plant-1600 Ice Cream--l'S2 y DON'T BARK! GET YOUR HAIRCUT FROM CHARLIE REVERA BARBER SHOP Compliments of EAST COURT ST. FOOD MART 588-Phones-587 588 East Court Street KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS I1'.t I1I'I'flIdiI-V-'l'11v lx' C'IIIIvIvi'I'.v Nftlfjfjffl il III I I KANKAKEE Coca-Cola Bottling Company 408 North Fifth Avenue IN ALL LINES OF SPORT COCA-COLA IS THE DRINK! Compliments of JERKE'S SANDWICH SHOP 777 S. MAIN STREET PHONE 465 flu' l241.vk4'1lu1ll 1n111q1rvf, 11111511 in thc' dzsqmf flu' IUIIIIIIU l'01IfIHljt'lIf, .sffllllj F0111 Ira-lr V. FIDRENIIE ST VE COMPANY Kankakee, Ill. Gardner, Mass. Newark, Ohio Lewisburg, Tenn. 0 The WorId's Largest Stove Manufacturers 9 MANUFACTURERS OF GAS RANGES Q 0 ELECTRIC RANGES O 0 OIL STOVES AND RANGES 6 0 GAS AND OIL HEATERS 0 0 PORTABLE OVENS 0 O OIL BURNING CHICKEN BROODERS Pg 85 The Kankakeeanh Photographer BLANKENBERUS S T U D I 0 QUALITY PHOTQGRAPHS AT REASGNABLE PRICES HW!! A f- H-vu -Cf' v f h .- .-f mg .,, ... , '1' . ' v 1' , A 4 A, , , ll pull' A-. V p . L U N A B A R B E R S H 0 P Phone Main l826 All Work Guaranteed L A F F L A M E ' S Clean Fresh Towels Shoe Repair Service ,V on EVERY Customer Work Called for and Delivered 768 South Main' Street Kankakee, Illinois SI-IERB'S I C E C R E A M S H O P 255 South West Avenue 788 East Court Street .S1I1f7l'l'17. drv.v.vvda.vi1'ztn111:111. .fllzd fllllllly. flu' but viwlf of all-Tha' l,l'UlH.' .S'vi1i111'.v gvfting- Compliments of PHILLIPS AND FRIDAY DUMESTIC EEc:KMAN's DRY CLEANERS KANKAKEES BUSIEST BAKERY RUG CLEANERS PHONE MAIN 902 ' 364 East Court Street Phone I38 BOWLING AT ITS BEST The Smartest, Most Modern Air Conditioned Alleys In America I6 A L L EY S I6 OPEN ALL SUMMER MONT:-is DANDELLES RECREATION I86 North East Avenue Kankakee, Illinois Main 316 Page 87 KROEI-ILER MFG. CO. BEDROOM and DINING ROOM FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 1c'0rrz'vd-y1'au'm1f1'01z May 31. .S'C'IlOOl.'S' Ol I'. Business Phone 286 Res. Phone 3656 EMERY J. GOUSSET WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS 272 S, Schuyler Ave. Kankakee, Ill. Where FOOD Is a Business Not a Side Line McBROOM'S CAFE I53 N. Schuyler Ave. HONOLULU CONFSERVATORY OF MUSIC We'll teach you to play the Hawaiian or Spanish Guitar Note and diagram courses taught Instrument free with first course We Guarantee To Teach You I57 S. Schuyler Ave. Phones: I326-4456 Page 88 FOR GIFTS THAT LAST Elgin - Bulova - Gruen W AT C H E S Sheotfer - Woterrncin Pens S E E S P E I C H E R ' S Jewelers - Optometrists I27-I33 SOUTH SCHUYLER AVENUE MARY JANE FOLDS '40 Best Wishes to the Closs of l940 Member of the K. H. S. band, says-- It is a rule that our band uniforms be per- A L L A H E R fectly cleaned and pressed at all times. I like G G prompt service and also really clean clothes, that's why I send my clothes to , I A Distinctive School of Specialized Education T O L S O N' S I Dry Cleaners , Coufsesln Business Administration, Accountancy, Phone 332 379 S. Schuyler Ave, and Secretarial Science . . lliiffty f'111'11fi011, 111111 110117 foryvt fo 1'01111' Imvk iIl'.l'f year, 11111058- Charlie Says: Chompions Use OUR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SPORTING GOODS CHARLIE'S SPORT SHOP A , 59l East Court Street At Western Tire and Auto Phone 2800 DODGE SCHULT HOUSE TRAILERS PLYMOUTH R. J. CHAMBERLAIN MOTOR CO. I43 South Indiana Avenue 344 South Schuyler Avenue Service Phone 580 Sales Phone 516 WOOD NOVELTIES SIMCRAFT SHOP 297 E. COURT STREET food Sl'l0p Belts, Book Ends, Book Covers, etc., Malteclgsagldwilifigscream Stamps for Collectors. I7I W. Court St. Al 'Bowser Page 89 'llahnfllllmarllgaill 1 X 'Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color The La rgefst College Annual Designers and Engravers in America . . 7-A212 L5 X .lahhlfllglalier Engraving Eu. 817 Pkifinjfon gficffo, jffinoii o5u4Jz'Zfutefozguaz!z't'y ' This is the wld! EEE si 5 16:3 4- ni Luv? gf? .XM ' Za in 5' L, Y EE: r 'Wi Wy fm - 7f,,ZA ZW C2040 0,643 Ja Ap-ov'-VL... ,uw A g mf' 35 l ri Q rmf M. F'Iv I . ,Ar n-. A, SH, A 5 Wm.: AH' uw 1 .T-Q , 1 3 ,L fl P up 1 X , f-5,4 I e Il .l,1ir, ..l is R' ,E L -e , , ,. 1, -I J in. 1 E if 1 .. ' ' I L' ' ix mn. ..0, I I .L 1 1 .l. , -1 .5. J . I' 321-iiiill' Y ,-. l I I i , .TEHI1 I' I nf .35 Yi ml . ..- 'ml J' . 'fe i , ws-- is f I i .- . - V-uf: i -4 ., w ' - I ' ll. .v f MW!
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