Kankakee High School - Kankakeean Yearbook (Kankakee, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1941 volume:

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A .. ,LX ,X-1,. 1 11- d X 1 . 1 XX 1, 1,211 fg61f+11'11, - N 'Z J' '- ' F5-YN 1 1' - 11 1 1-1-. -1 , -f -.111 1 1- 1, . .11 1.1. 912415,-1 .mf -1. . 1 Pi IF: .1 XV, ,. .,1.'.1..,.,1 -' -' ' 111. 1 1, 1613 1 Xi.J.111-X 111,21 1 5 P., if e S 1.. ' ' .- - .4 . T' 4 H - ' , 52' K V- -u'!- 'Q-- ' ' gn ' -g qw + A J '- - ,.- Q L- A5 .. 14, 4 .1 r . 76 , z Wg L WW Y s , .viii il S - 1 V .ei- f Y D ,IIQ Zh a- M A 3 1 5' A ' Co-Ediysf. QUTH BARTON' . Pnypms Znzsgmn -4 3,B1L?Mgr. ...rkprhtii , Q I Advism. . , ... . Miss Kkrnnvn Xuan b , A , t a KANKAKIEE llllill SCIHNIL KANKAKEE, Il.LIN0lS S I X .S--H , ..--- , .Hg ev 1 We Present To MOLLQ x A The I94l ,Q ,' Kcunkafcu cun L llh Yourself, C assm ales, lown, C You reserved your place in K' .1 'ee High School for one year when you registered last fall along with l,055 otl 1 'ou ehose currieuhun B or H and said to yourself with determination. I'm reall ,, 'ng to work tlus year! Hut in spite of what you should have done. you did what you wanted to do and at the end of the year you realized that you hadn't worked as hard as you had intended: but you had fun and fur- thermore. all work and no play makes -lack a dull hoy, you comforted yourself. And you accomplished things. Sure, you joined some of the clubs at didn't attend every meeting-or did you? You participated in S enjoyed yourself at parties and you tried ntanv new can he divided into four luain activities Before you could do what vou co ounl 0 anlvlv ' ters X . y ffoi . id worked although you .ports or you watched the games: you n things. But your life at K. H. S. for one year anything else. you tlrst had to understand yourself. You had to decide , ' uld do hest a11d what you liked to do niost. You gave tnanual training the nod over Latin or vice versa, and during' the year you tllled out guidance tests or you read lihrary material concerning' jolms. After talks with your principal, your advisers, and your classmates, inanv ' had decided upon your future vocations. 5 -X S H ot you x 1 ' D 9 Self - U n d e standing ,laek James, wield- ing: the eliil rously, l s hands in -ass. Other students dls- eover their abilities in mau- ual training, hor - ill ' evelopin I-. A li dexte earns to use hi art tl nt economies, ul toinnuereial classes Gett VI: ing Acquainted V - Ray nts, aluninus, is strapping on .Xrdis Stoc-un1's skates at the Snappy Kay skating: party. Many students attend- ed this party as xvell as the uthers held during: the year hy ll,.k,A., llirl Reserves, ad- vaneed freslnnen, and Pom- ntereial Vinh. Gel r Acquainled and orld f QQWWQLN ,MQ By Bill Jack Entering Com munity Life- lx. ILS. girls chosen for es corts of the Boy Mayors flnriiur the Santa Claus par atle lllt'llltlLV.l lletty Bower, Martlia lleinoelil, Ruth t'l1 tensen, Vleon e Raboin, Pat Mclianlel, Pat Moore, and Rlarjorie Met'1'a1'lie11. Emuhasizing Citizenship - A huge Alll0l'll lowl' an Flag: was 111-cl over the stage as the finale was played by the liaild and the twirlers Ilt.'l'- forinetl at the anntial mid winter l'tllll?l'l'i ren you h task U ad to get acquainted. Neighbors in class, at dances, parties, and sports made that . easier. The plays, Student Council, homeroom helped yo11 to know others, and ytlll decided that friendship was one of the most important factors in yo11r year in school. You worked on the annual or helped make the prom or some other social affair a success, Zllltl watching a play or a game gained you more friends. After getting acquainted, you took part in co1n1n11nity life. Oh yes, yo11 did! If you did11't at- tend meetings of the Rotary Club. you Slll'6ly made a project for Open House to display to tl1e townspeople. Then yo11 either played with the team, marched with the band in the Christmas parade. or you sang carols at the Old Folks' home. Selling ads for the paper or subscriptions to the an- lllllll involved yo11 in community life: with club groups you probably toured the factories or absorbed ideas from Cfilllllllllllly speakers. Last, you learned to be a good citizen. You didn't throw paper on the floor or mark the walls. You voted intelligently in the elections: supported school activities, especially the democratic senior day which gave the students a chance to Tllll the school. Civics, American history, and economics taught you things a good citizen sho11ld know. You we1'e interested in the presidential election. ln the clubs you came into contact with parliamentary procedure and panel discussions, learning and thinking about both. You attended conventions and some of yo11 even exchanged letters with students in foreign tries. You saluted the Flag and sang the national anthem with d11e respect. Yo ' ' and wondered what you were going to do to help your country. You have completed a successful year in Kankake H' your yearbook and bring back all the things tl coun- u studied history igh School. You will turn these pages of ,D iat helped to make 1940-'41 the year that it was. Page 5 Page 6 4 .M x.. This building, so lldlllilflllly constructed, so s11fe Zlllll secure, is yfllll' lllllllllllg. Your school, where sonietlnng' different ll2lP1JCllCCl to yllll CZl.Cll Cllly. That soinething llllll' llZlYC bee11 the w11y the build- ing looked-briglit i11 sunsliine or soltly lJZlClig'l'OllllilL'Cl by quietly falling' snow. lt llllly have been 11 llCXV friend, Il llL'Vl.' lilkxll or ll speei11l 2lSSCllllJlj'. 1111 exciting' dis- cussion or Il new ZlClllCYClllClli in Il ClZlS5l'U0lll. liut there wus some- thing. llllil that lllZlClL' tl1e differ- enee between wl1etl1er or llibl yo11 llllil Il Silllfslylllg' sehool lllly. XYllCll the snow eanie X011 lllllf' h111'e notieed lltllk' r11di1111t it lllZlilC your building: more likely you were tliiiilqing' of the fun ytlll would llZl.YC Sll0VVlXllllllg', sleigh- riding, Zlllll iee-slc11ti11g'. Xvlltdll spring' Clllllk' Illlfl brought tl1e green buck to the lZlXYll 111111 tl1e trees Zlllfl brouglit the blooms to the lil11es 11t illlx door of your llllllfllllg. you llilfl one illllllgllt in lllllllliglllllg' o11tside Zlllil dre11n1- ing ol SllllllllCl' leisure. But still. 11s you stroll ZIXYZIY i11 june, you know that when Illlllllllll arrives witl1 its turning' Zlllil f11ll- ing' le11yes Zllltl its smoky Zl.ll'. tl1e urge will COIHQ to return to ylblll' building or to go to Il new b11ild- ing' which, 11s it houses ytllll' Col- lege or ylllll' e11reer, i11 time will 11lso beeonie your own. Your building in winter. In the mid- dle right picture, Mary Catherine Rior- don, Dorothy Thompson, and Charlene Smith enjoy the falling snow. Your building in summer. Robert Maxfield, James Dornburg, and Elwyn Tetrault, talking outside in the fresh spring breezes. Understand Yourself And Your Abilities X I' I' , , 1 ,J , -fir '- LL? k - .M fi f i I F f , ' J G ' M Page 8 lzyer heeu hewilfleretl, lu ueecl ol at syiupzithetle or lciutlly jest or perhaps :t little eousolzttiouf 'l'heu Miss lleleu .X. Shuiuzui. pieturefl zihoye. was just the persou you Willlletl to see. She woulfl hztye given you Il plezls- ztut smile, ztslcecl ot' what service she coulrl he. ztutl ot- feretl you :t helping' hzuirl. Xotwitlistztucliug' her cluties :ts cleztu of girls :uul :ls tezteher ol' lfuglisli. she fouurl tuue to help you 111 your various tliffieulties Zlllll hzul :ui iuterest iu your pl:u1s. Bliss Slllllllilll was iu Cllilfgk' of the state eoureutiou ol llliuois llc-:tus of XYHIHCXI heltl here iu NtlX'L'lllllL'l'1llltl wzts :L proluoter of the Midwest liuiclzuiee Coufereuee helfl :tt this sehool iu April. She ohtztiuecl :L ll.lCtl. lroui Ilhuois State Xoruml Ltuyerslty' :tucl :lu .X.M. from the L'uii'ersity ot' Illiuois. She also hzts stuflierl :tt l,:1ke liorest College, 'l't-zieliers' College of Qllllllllllilil l'uix'ersity. :uul Nortlixresteru L'uirersity. Ho you l'k'lllL'llllJC'1' :tll the holes you puuehecl in the pretereuee reeorclf NM-re you surprisetl :tt the results of your yoezttiouztl profile? ,Xll the iuuiors. iuelutliug Iluxel .Xlht-rs, Ruth Qxflillll, Kenneth .AXhhott, :tucl lihuer hriieiielwerg, pieturefl 'tt the rifrht touurl out their ui- 4 5 . terests. College heguis to ulezui soiuetluug when you :ire :t senior. .Nt the em-uter :ire Mztrjorie llztrclesty. llztul llrurle. :tml rllllllllililgl' xxllilll looking' over seholztrship otters. lhoosiug hooks ui the hhrztry :ire l.1lhzu1 Mohler :tml Dolores l':thuer. Iflo lloleoiulm, Miss Shuimui, Riehztrcl lfellows, :uicl Ruth fhristeuseu, picturecl ou the next page, inspect roezttiouzil gturlzuiee pzuuphlets. You clou't ztlwzlys get :t wlute slip. hut loiu lleurlersous excuse eouvuieeml Mr. llurris. .Xt the upper right. registering the stu- T J fleuts, :ire Miss Nichols, lzitty lotteuger, Miss Shtuuzui zuinl Mr. Allison. Plannin the future You Design Your life By Pat McDaniel With the Help of Books and Tests You know how easy it is to dream and hope for the future and yet never quite get around to doing something about those dreams. You re- call. perhaps, how someone interested in you has at some time tried to help you put a foun- dation under that dream castle and how you usually appreciated it. It gives you a pleasant feeling to know that the teachers in this school are here not just to give you assignments, correct them. and re- turn them: that they are here to help you as an individual, to guide you. to answer your questions, and to talk over with you. personal ditficulties in school, obstacles affecting your future, and outside hindrances. To your advantage the guidance committee worked out in advance a complete program for the school year, and you have felt the need of such a program. One hundred eighty- five seniors answered in a questionnaire this query: Do you wish to discuss your problems with someone? Ninety-eight per cent an- swered, Yes Everyone, at some time or other, will have some small happening stick with him and per- haps cause a change in his personality that will give llllll a chance to be of service to his world. For some of you, perhaps, there has occurred this year that one small incident which changed your frame of mind and point of view. During your stay in high school you realized how advantageous it was for you to have at your disposal a guidance program: but wheth- er or not you accepted the advantages was entirely up to you. The programs were care- fully made out not only to assist you in choos- ing a vocation, but to guide you emotionally and to help you through your future years in school and out. Page 9 1 . Administrators Guide Your Hi h School life and Career I3 ans If someone were to ask you what your administrators ' are like. what would you say to him? Wlould you rememher to say that Mr, lrying lllunson, your tall and good-humored superintendent, wrote for a national educational magazine and was in demand as a speakerg that he gave aptitude, vocational. and I. Q. tests for your good as well as your instructors': that. although he had many demanding duties, he came fre- quently into your classes, greeting you with his hig. booming voice and listening to your recitations? Xllould you remember that he always had time to talk with you and to answer your questions directly and to the D pointt llfhat would you say ahout Mr. lil Y. Allison, your steadfast and efficient principal? XYould you remem- lmer that when you got to know him you found that he was firm hut understanding: that he was a helieyer in the theory that there are some good qualities in every student: that he could logically explain a situation to you when you were wrong hut thought you were right? XYould you remember that l1e was always ready to Superintendent Munson, A.B., Au- gustana Collegeg A.M., University of Illinois: member of Finance Com- mittee of Illinois Education Associa- tion: past president of Kankakee help you get along in your courses and plan your scheduleg that he was willing to advise you ahout go- ing to college or choosing a profession? How would you paint Mr. Raymond Harris, your assistant principal. her to tell that his that he helped so qualitiesg and that to your friend? VVould you remem- slow, distinct speech impressed you: many of you strengthen your good when, in his commercial law classes. Chapter of the American Red Crossg past president of Rotary Club. he took you on trips to downtown law offices, he was carrying out another of his progressive theories ot education? Page 10 At left, Principal Allison -A.B., Wabash Collegeg A.M., University of Chica- go: Teachers' College at Columbia University: past president of Kiwanis Club. At right, Assistant Prin- cipal Harris-B.S., James Millikin Universityg A.M., University of Illinoisg Uni- versity of Wisconsin: stu- dent for Ph.D., at Columbia University. Their Purpose-To Make Your School Modern Your Board of Education-Seated left to right: Mr. Beaumont, Mr. Munson. Mr. Tolson, Mr. Hoennicke, Mr. Fortier, Mr. Madison, Mr. Luehrs, Mr. Allison. llow would you describe Miss Celesta Fruin, the principal's secretary, to someone inquiring' about your school office workers? XX'ould you renieinber how her friendly flashing' smile niade her a -favorite of yours: how busy she always was with her inanv duties-signing' permits, writing' ab- sence slips, and calling students to the -office: aiid how she always renieinbered your name? VVhat would you say about Mr. lNlunson's stcretary. Miss 'Iessie I.. Greely? XXI-old you re- nieniber her may l do something' for you attitude and her friendly greeting' when you went into her office? She collected your semester typing and chemistry fees, and. even in this sinall contact. you sensed her interest and pleasant manner. You may not know what to tell about your lfoard of lfducation. liut who do you suppose added the 700 volumes to your library: made it possible for you to have the best inagazines available: purchased the new chairs and repaired and refinished several old ones: inade more suitable ar- rangements for teaching biologyg purchased girls' physical education and cafeteria equipment and several of the niost recent inapsg placed all necessary supplies in the physics and chemistry labs and several sets of tools in inanual training: and uiade many other arrangements for the silioolf Your busy Board of Education. Top: Your prin- cipal, Mr. Allison, gives some friend- ly advice. Miss Fruin greets stu- dents. Bottom: Office helper, Mary Low- er, calls someone from a study hall to the office. Miss Greely takes down Mr. Munson's dic- tation. Mrs. Ruth Henschel, a new office helper, is not shown. Page 11 Page You Create With Hands And Minds ll'hen you entered school, you couldn't de- cide what you wanted to flo---work xvith books or work with your hands. You considered the subjects offered and began studying them. Math, science, bookkeeping, lan.guage--all would require many hours with books to be understood thoroughly. You looked at the opportunities of art home economics, manual training, typing, stenog- raphy. Then, as you looked at yourself. you asked, For what subjects am I best equipped? VVhich can I do best-use mv. hands or use my niind?' , . USING THEIR MINDS. Top: Working with words-Tetrault, Balthazar, and Simp- son in Room 207. Lower: Working with num- bers-Swaim and Piersol outside of Room 107. Il's a Pleasure to Draw There is something more to artistic develop- ment than just painting an emotion or thought to be hung in the art galleries of the world. During the course of a day you notice many beautiful objects-landscape, machinery, or just plain folks, and, if you are an art stu- dent, you observe these things from an appre- ciative standpoint. You are able to canvas your thoughts by your method of expression. With this idea in mind, the students enrolled in the art classes. Thev did not attempt to pro- duce masterpieces, but rather sought to gain an enjoyment of expression all their own. The first job of an art student this year was pencil sketching. Drawing outdoor scenes was ideal the first weeks of school. Then, when the breezes became chilly, it was back to the classroom to study water coloring, which at first seemed very difficult, since the selection of colors required a great deal of judgment. To broaden knowledge of the masterpieces of the past, some time was devoted to the study of the lives of famous European artists. Atten- tion was also given to poster painting. 12 By Roland Lang Usually, students register for only one year. For those who wish to continue, more advanced work is offered, including wood painting, metal tapping. and oil painting. Architectural paint- ing is available for four-vear students. A course connected with the art class is mechanical drawing, a vocational subject also taught by Mrs. Hattie Bell Dapron. The activities of the Franklyn Booth Art Club were coupled closely with classroom work. All art students participated in the American Legion Poppy Contest in the fall, and later they entered the poster contest sponsored by the Woman's Club. In between such activities, the club found time to have social atfairs. The animal picnic was held in the fall. Between semesters, the club had an informal party after school-one of those get-together affairs where the artists enjoyed dancing, eating, and talking. President for the year was Delmar .Ienearyg vice-president was Verna Davis: secretary, Mardelle Altenbrunng and treasurer, Steven Nickols. ART CLUB. Upper Left-Back Row: Mel-llroy, 1'ete1'st-11, liattis, Of- vainly to Miss F1'11i11, Wayne SllllllSllIl, :tml llztrold Svott at tln- Home , f0l'IllZlll, llreen, Goodlu-1'let, J11111es, SllIllt'l'l1lllfl. Zoph, XY11l1lhet'k, Flow- . El' Fillllll' S1110- ers, Hixsoni Middle Row: Lueth, Henry, l'21l'l'lllllt'I'S, Weiske. Lucas, HOME ECONOMICS CLUB- Lower Right-Back Row: 'il 'ff - Shaw, I,:11'oste, Ibortelt, lrarter, llltllll. Iiroste. First Row: Mrs. llapron, DUWUS1 -lflllllszli 'l'4ll1llk'f- 31. Mt'Nllll5'. Vowli. H. MvNully. M. Stella, l'z1le11skee. Altt-11l11'111111. Nil-kols, .lL'llCilI'y. Davis, X'0llill12ll1ll. Beebe, Holmes' mllmu' Pilikutt' 'mlwmk' Middle Row: B' SWIM' Smwfmi' LUWNL. Immwuftv Ball, Luetlt, I'tllQ1'Il10, Il. Forgzue, IC. l lll'1.flIl'. Hl'llll'llI'l'll'll, Ko1'st1t'It, Mann, Keeler, Millon. First Row: Miss Stone, l'll2ll'I'Hll, RlilI'SlllillS, Upper Right: .llltlI't'W Zoph and Steven Nickols deftly use their Betourne. Mrlntosli, Pllblllll, litllllltflllilll, tiuiniond, Todd, Iattiesse, paint lwruslies. Lower Left: Betty Stella and tit-11eva Butz sell Forbes,Misst'o11lte1'. Manual training students A f A develop hobbies, prepare Ga I n I n E xpe I4 I e n ce for building trades. Below By Pauline Ya'-no is Robert Glassford, work- ing on a project. You were a little more thoughtful than usual when. hy candlelight. you took the yows that made you a Home Ee girl. You wondered what memhership would mean. You soon found out that everyone worked together, talking, singing, or just thinking, and that you were one of them. You will never forget the feeling in your heart after completing a tiny hahy cap or sweater for the Red Cross to send to England. lit-sides associating with the girls of your own cluh. you had a chance to meet memhers from other counties, when you attended tht Home lic Rally in Monience, where you were asked to model some of the g'2ll'lllClliS you had made in sewing class. lYasn't it fun in cooking' class when you were allowed to serve meals to the other half of the class? .Xnd, of course, you did not forget to congratulate Maxine Pippin. presidentg Hilda Mclntosh, yice-president: Pearl Gonderman, secretary- treasurerg a11d thc two club sponsors. Miss Alice Stone a11d Miss Grace Coulter, on their tine work in leading the Home lic girls. Above, left to right: Miss Cole demonstrates an electrical ex- periment to hcr science class. Mr. Froula and Donald Ray solve biology problems. Miss Jeffers clarifies a point in history for Catherine Cotsones. Below, top row: Miss Beardslee opens the door to greet her Latin class. A freshman basketball play is completed under the watchful eye of Coach Dykstra. Lower row: Mr. Smith smiles as he recalls the events of the day. Miss Scovill searches for the card to a missing book, while Georgia Trombley studies in the background. Your Teachers By Wayne Simpson .X inotivating force hehinml the jun- iors' vocational tests was frienclly. help- ful Ruth Cole, junior sponsor and gen- eral science teacher. who has her HS. ancl MS. from the l.'nix'ersity of llli- nois. .Nlthougli only his first year here. physics ancl biology teacher. Henry Froula, has sponsoretl two cluhs and forinerl a swinnning teani. This husy poet-musician has his .eX.l3. from North Central College and his .X N. from Northwestern. Shirley Jeffers, KS. from Knox Col- lege, who inipressecl upon you the yalue of aeeuraey ancl responsihility. teaches aneient history. She has stu- cliecl at XYiseonsin, Cliicago, annl North- western. Stumlents of quiet. eulturerl l,atin teaeher. Marie Beardslee, will eertainly agree that she hrings hoth the lan- guage and its eharaeters to life. She reeeirecl her .X.li. anal .X.Kl. from the universities of lllinois ancl Nortliwest- ern. respectively. l.ig'litweig'l1t eoaeh ancl social sei- enee teacher, Eugene Dykstra, or Dyke to the hoys on his teanl. earn- ecl his ll.S. degree at the l'nix'ersity of Illinois. VX'liat flo you think? are familiar worcls in Keith Smith'S soeial seienee elasses. for he encourages you to forin your own opinions ahout eurrent proh- enis. Mr. Sinith has an .X.ll. from the L'nix'ersity of Illinois. Do you want soniething'? asks en- ergetic Cora Scovill, as she makes her way ahout the lihrary, solving' youi reading' prohlenis. L'ncler her guidance, the lihrarv frrows hetter each year. . 5 . I LQ' ,f pf K f '. f., ff' Ui f v f, ' QW' Your Sponsors Senior sponsor, Lula Martin, has guiclefl you in many sehool projects. .-X niath teaeher, this interesting young woman has a BS. from lllinois. A soft pleasing' yoiee anrl a genuine interest in you have made senior spon- sor. Avis Moffett, a popular faculty ineniher. This linglish anal l.atin teaeher has her .-X.li. from Monmouth College. lliith her quick wit, happy smile. ancl Cllilflllillg' personality. Rosetta Gernon certainly cloes away with clull nio- nients in class. Your l,e Cerele liran- eais sponsor has a l'h.l5, from St. Xax'ier's College. liver-siniliug Pearl Scaggs, general seienee teacher. has enclearerl herself to you with her reacly laugh and pleas- ing sense of humor. She has earnecl her ,-X. ll. from the liniyersity of llli- uois anal her ANN. from Cliieaffo 5 . ,Xttraetive Marion Kranz, history teacher. is an alumna of your own high school. Miss Kranz has a l'h.l5. from the Lfiiivcrsity of Chicago. Coaeliing, directing' plays, lllllllllgllltf the stage. ancl teaching' you eheniistry keep Frank Weller very busy. 'llhis gifted tall-tale teller has a lllfrl. from Illinois State Normal ancl an NS. from lllinois. Cheerful Jennie Webb, your hiology teacher. has a real interest in nature. Bliss XXX-hh has an .'X.ll. from the lini- versity of lllinois. .-Xll the romance ancl glory of the past is hrought out in agreealile Doro- thy lVlCGinniS' history classes, Bliss Kletiinnis has an 'X ll from the l'nix'er- sity of lllinois. Top: Miss Martin smiles at the camera, while Marilyn Palenskee looks on. Miss Moffett and Cecil Martin discuss a Latin assignment. Second: Miss Gernon talks with a French student. Miss Scaggs and Janice Palmateer perform an experiment. Third: Miss Kranz listens to her history class. Mr. Weller, Wil- liam Pelletier and Francis Boyd watch their experiment. Lower: Miss VVebb looks up to greet her class. Miss McGinnis explains trade routes. fs , la? I lx! Oi , , i , 'IX I 1 A ' 1 1 UVA K ? lm 'AZ K K .l, Q 'gf 1 351,51 I ' ' ,gt Q I in 7 I .Lx -.z-'2S!.?4'?'--'MH lr' .fir ivi 0 .Q I- f Q , , ,- fi ' . N, K- .:-'Z04 k 03. , Jw -L Top: Miss Reynolds assists Lorraine Lot- tinville, Ardis Woodrich, and Edna Forgue. Miss Carmody advises Eugene Parsons, and Jeanette Eckhardt on how to study. Second: Miss Baker types yellow cards. Miss Keefe checks annual copy. Third: Miss Beauvais starts home at the end of the day. Miss Freitag helps Lawrence Devereaux with bookkeeping. Lower: lVIrs. Taylor points out historical places. Miss Tull directs the juniors. Miss Humphrey sings with the Girls' Glee Club. Your Counselors Smiling, sympathetic Margaret Reynolds, li.lid. from Illinois State Normal. guides her typing' and short- hand students through their courses with a patience that is admired. Edith Carrnody, your junior busi- ness and shorthand instructor. would probably do quite well on a quiz program, for she has an amazing' knowledge of general faets. Miss Carniody has a lllld. from Illinois State Normal University. Yivaeious Vera Baker. Hlid. from Illinois State Normal. enjoys inali- ing' serapbooks and listening' to Strauss waltzes. Advising' the Keynote and year- book staffs and teaching' sophomore English keeps Kathryn Keefe on the gon constantly. Miss Keefe has an A-X.l3. from Knox and an .-XM. from the University of Mieliiffali, 5 Ruth Beauvais, lilfd. from llli- nois State Normal. never loses out in her typing practice during Vaca- tion months, for then she turns from teaching' to secretarial work. Your school is not without its author, for Elsie Freitag, l3.Ed. from XYhitewater State 'l'eaehers' College, bookkeeping' teacher, re- cently copyrighted lireig'liter Ad- ventures, an account of her travels. .-Xrtistie and delightful is newcom- er Vivian Taylor, A.l3. from the 'Uni- versity of lllinois. You especially en- joyed Mrs. 'llaylor's classes because of her nielodious yoiee. Quiet and thoughtful is Pauline Tull, English instructor and draina- lie coach, AB. and A.M. from Ilan- oyer College and Indiana Ivniversity. 'l'here's always a song in the air when talented Olive Humphrey is about. Miss Humphrey. who directs the Girls' Glee Club, attended the .Xineriean Conservatory of Music. Top: Mr. Harrison. in the gym: Miss Nichols, in the cage. Middle: Miss Freyermuth, with English posters: Miss Waggoner, emphasizing good grammar. Lower: Miss Inkster, helping Agnes Simag Miss Wehmhoff, with bulletin board display of pictures of England. Page 18 And Your Friends 1-X 1ll'lll 111111111111 111:11 11111's111111 cxcrcisc 11111k11s 101' 1'1g'111'o11s s111111y 111111111111111 is 11111111110 1111cc1111, Charles Harrison, 11.8. 1l'lllll 111c 1f11i1'111si11 111 111111111s. L'11111c fi11Zl1'1Cy,H 11s you 11111111 111111. 1111s 111s11 11111111111111 111111111s 5111111 NUI'- 111111, 11111111111 I'1111'1111f11111cz11 111st1- 111111, N111111 131111111, 151111011 1111111115 XY11s1111'1111. 111111 N111t111111s111111 1'111- Yk'1'S11f'. 1'111's11'111 111111111111111 11111111- 1l11'. Anne Nichols, 111111 1111111'111g' 111111111s111s111. 11115, ill 11111 11111111 f'l'Z11'S 1111111. 11111111111111111 11111 s11111111 111 girls' 111111111i11s. .XlAC1l4'1'f', 1111111- 111g'. l11's1 11111. 111111 11111 SZlX'1llQ' Zl1'k' 51111111 111 11111 111111 1111111'11111s 1'1111'1'11 1111s1111'1111. Miss NiC11111s 1111s Zlll 11.11, 1-1111111 13111'111111 L'll1X'l'1'S11f' 111111 Illl .X. 31. 1-1'0I1l 11111 1'1l1X'L'l'S11j' 111 1111Yil. 1f11g'11s11 111111111111 Lillian Freyer- muth, 11111. 111111 4111. 1111111 11111 1'1111111s111' 111 1111111, 11111 11111g' 1111 1'111111111111111'1111 1-Ui' 11111 1ll1l'l'C'S111lQ' I1ll11 111111s11111 11011 11ss11111111i11s 111111111 s1111 11215 1111111111111 1111' 11111 lillfillg 11111 1111s1 j'CIll'. .-X 151CZlS1llg' 11111s1111- 111111, C11111111' 11isp11s11i1111 111111 Il 1'11111111111ss 111 g'11'c 110111 w111111111'c1' 1-1111 11111111 it 111'c c11111'11c1111'1st1cs NY1l1C1l 1111111 111111111 Miss 1Tl'CyL'l'- 11111111 1111111111111 111' 11lSP1l'1llg' 11111 111 1111111 111111111111 1111 11111111111 111111cs. Marion Waggoner 1c111111s 1l01' 1':llQ'- 11s11 11111ss11s 1111111 111111 1ll1Cl'L'S11llQ'. Miss XY11g'g'1'111111' 1111s 1111111111111 .X. 1-1. 111111 XM. 1111g1'1111s 1111111 11111 11111- 1'111s111' 111 111111111s. 11111111111111111 s11111c11ts 111 111111111. 11g111111111111 Marion Inkster 11111 11111g' 1111111111111111' 11118 1111s1 111111' 1111 11111 1111j1111111111 11111111111111111 IlI1l'11L'S 111111 1111'1111's 1111111111111 111 11115 111111- 1111111111 1711-1'1is11 111110111111 Miss 1111i- h ' h s1111', ll 1x. 111. 5. 111111111111, 1111s 11111 11. S. 1111g11111 1-l'11lll 111C LTll1Y1'l'S11j' 111 111i1111is. A 51113116 sense 111. 1111111111, Zlll 1111111111111 1111111111111g'c 111 1f11g1111111. 111111 ll g'111111i1111 11110 111 Q'O1ll1 11101- Zl1l1l'C 11111 1111111'r11'1111'1s11cs 111 ling'- 11s11 111111'11111'. Frieda Wehmhoff, 111111111 1111111 111 l1lZl1iC 11111 s1111k 111 11111111 11111' c111sS11s, 1N1iss YY111111111111'1'. 111111 11215 1111 1113. 1111g'1'1111 11-11111 1Visc1111s111. is also Z1 s111111s111' 111 1110 1311111111 C1l11J. -I .Q W .-... -Q 1 , --4 . 450' Gel Acquainled With Ulhers Page 20 Corridor Conversations And About freshmen By Arline Hafstrom l1's vacation time now, but hasn't it been a happv year? lQC1llC1Hl7Cl' when you registered last Sep- tember? .-Xltliough vou freshmen felt verx' insigni- .. . , . lieant, your class ol 460 strong was the largest ol all. You all resolved to study hard, and as a result 40 freshnien made the semester honor roll. Some of roll wanted to prepare for the business world and others wanted to prepare for college. No matter which course you took, you were all interested in basketball and football, and some of the girls join- ed G.A.A. You discovered that Kankakee High School was fleinoeratie, too, and you were allowed to choose your own Student Council and class representatives by popular vote. Richard Tyson was an able presi- dent, and blames Mortell and Marilyn ljalenskee were grand assistants. Your class progressed rapidly un- der the direction of the class sponsors-Mr. Smith, Miss NVQ-bb, Miss Kranz, Miss Coulter, and Miss Me- Cinnis. You sponsored a tea dance, and, of eourse, you attenclecl the all-school parties. You made a lot oi new friends and acquired a lot of knowledge, and now you're ready to fill the shoes of the sopho- niores. Pictured at top, right, are Marilyn Palenskee, Jim Mortell, and Dick Tyson, freshman class officers. Center: Upper- classmen, Evelyn Kunde and Eddie Greening, carry on a corridor conversation. Lower: Louise Bancroft cleans out her locker as Pauline Clark looks on. On the next page, left: Ida Belle Arseneau, Odora Fran- coeur. Veronica Spenard, and Russell Gropp take time to go window gazing. Middle: Phyllis Stump and Paul Lee listen to Jim Dornburg's speech as Harry Schrey acts as chairman in public speaking class. Right: Mary Carney, Marcia Holt, Albert Denault, and Betty Baird star in the sophomore class play. Upper right: Art Wesselhoff, Eleanor Bowman, and Tom Hemstreet-sophomore class officers-look over their paper. Are Sometimes x. X5 C ass usiness mporlanl, T00 U f About Sophomore-s .xllllllllgll y1111 w11ul1l have rz1tl1er been play- ing' 11-111115 111' yz1e:1ti1111i11g' i11 Se11te111ber. it really was 21 11111111 1L'Cl11lQ' t11 be '11111111-f '11l V11111' N 1 1 5 1 - 1 1.1'1L'llClS 111111 Q'Il1.11CI'1l1Q' lil1l1XV1Cl1Q'C. The regis- t1':1ti1111 list re11111'te1l 237 s1111l11111111res e111'11111111. flll z11lx':111ee 11ver the Vear before by ten. lt was 11111y :1 1111111t11 later Y1'llC1l the class e1e1'ti1111 1ICC11l'1'L'11 :11111 ,-Xrt V1'esse111111f was l11llf1f' '11l'i':l1 : rllfllll l'1e111st1'ee1, yiee-11resi1le11t: 111111 li11'I11111I' 1111w111n11, SCC1'C1QZll'y-11'CZ1S1l1'C1'. 1311 y1111 1'ClllClll1JL'1' tl1e 'l'l1:111lqsgix'i11g Plllj' s111111s111'1-11 bv V11111' Class 1111 NOVt'11111Cl' 13, 'ZX 3111111-r11 -1111111 A1111-11 ? The stars 111 the ezlst, lxlilfj' C:1r11eV 111141 Necl Keuuecly. CCl'lZ11l11j' 11r111'e1l to be assets t11 Vlllll' class. '1lllC1l before Cl1l'1S11llZ15, the see11111l 111111 111111111 111-r11,11l El1Q'11Sl1 classes beczuue 11111111111- 15111 e1111sc111us. lfneh class 11ublisl1e1l Z1 152113611 By Doris Neumann 111111. 111 course. 011111111-titi1111 resultecl. 1111- 11111 class e1ecte1l rllfllll Hemstreet their e11i111r-i11- ehief 211111 CZ111Ctl tl1eir 11111161 1111- USl11l11111l11l1'L' Sentinel, while the 11ther class. 1111111-1' 1111' 11-1111- ership 111 R11se111:11'y C1112 x'11te1l 1111 the Spirit- e1l S111J1l1111lU1'C.U 1QClllL'llll7C1' 1111w 1111' 111:-11111411 1'Zll1g'C!l fr11111 fz1s11i1111s 111111 51111115 111 11111111111 but the 11111st 111111u1:1r article IJl'OY1'fl t11 be !he 11er- s1111:1l Ctlllllllll? Xvllll reeull t11z1t t11e S111J1111lllt1I'l'S '-1.1111 11111 1111' sports 111111 I'CD1'CSC111Cfl tl1e seh11111 1:1 111111- 112111. bz1slqet11a11, :1111l truck. But tl1e11 spring e:111111, 111111 yllllf 11111ug111s were 1111 lllllglil' 1111 Your studies but 1111 what you were going t1,1 1111 XVllC1l sel111111 wzu 1lis- 111isse1l. A1111 1V1l611 that time fi11z1l1v C11l1lCS. 1luri11g' all ylllll' play, X011 will 111111: 111rw:1r1l 111 the next SCD1IC1ll1JC1' w11e11 you will show li. H. S. just what :L iuuior class 511011111 be like. Page 21 freshmen Be in ROOM 308. Back Row: f'ly1lvS:1l111,lios:1li1-Mill- 1-1-, lllIl'4Ililj' Yl4'ixl'l'S, Alill',lllI'll' Sim-111s1-11. i4l1lllLlL' Wrlllwr, l1'1':1l14'1-s S1-li1,::1. Rosh- Suliiiiovallllii, liussx-ll Slum-, Alwlis SllI4l'l'i,lL'l', Middle Row: .lilllll'S Slzmlcy, 'l'l1ol11a1s Iiyull, llilllllltl llllIllllS, Ellllil Wolfv, lla-ily Mm- I'l1'1-li111.:, Lloyd V1-1'I1o1-hs, lfllllil Slvviglli. Front Row: Lois Wilson, Rohm-rt Ilolph, .losvlxli Wilson, lill- 111-111-Sc-l111l1z. Lyh- S1'1-11g1gi11s, Yi1'gi11i:1 SliillllK'1', G11-11 Nvlllu-ll. ROOMS 3l7-II3. Back Row: llill'iilllll Rl:l1'11l, W:1lI1A1' Vox, l'illll AIAIIISIIUIILI, lllHY2lI'll l!o111l1'1-alll, .lolm l.o11'1-y, William lllillllit'Illll'l'LI, HlIllt'I'l 1ll'1lllll. .IoI1l1 liirurll. Middle Row: .l:l1'11ll1-lil11- f'llill'I'Ull, John llllllllilll, I'l1iIIi11 I.:1i11, .l111'I1 I':11':1l1o:1. l'1sl1111111d L11- l'o1't1-, l'll'lll'Sl l'I1'x1i11, .Iol111 ln-1'i111-, 'l'l1o11111s I.o1'k. Fran! Row: Iloris li:1x'ixo11, lNrl'llllly Iluvisolx, llvliy Vross, Jum- lll'llI'j'. llium- .xI'St'lll'illl, llorolliy i'lll'l.iI- 1-lm-11, l!1'w1'ly Foy. lim-ily .lol111so11. 'Qi 1 XYilL'Il :111 11111w1'cl:1s111:111 uslwcl what you hurl clouc to gm :1c1l11z1i111ccl iu this, your f1'CSillllZll1 your of high school. you Cllllifillit i111:1g'i11c what hc 1llL'Zlllt. hut iiltkxl' 1o11 11-:1lizu:l how llllllllldillll it is to t1'x' to lllfliil' ucw ll'lL'llfiS, lu Miss llliiStCl S Ttllllll. 308. Rita cillStZlYSllll was chz1i1'111:1u :1111l Doro- thy ii1'4JX'Ot, I1l'liQfl'Zl1ll Kill'L'ClUl'. xxlllil- tour hours c11tc1AIz1111c1l you lll .ixilSS l.:11'so11's 1'UOlll. ll3, 1lllliL'l' thc direc- tiou of Il clifll-1'c111 chz111'111:111 each week. ROOMS II3-3I7. Back Row: Hurry Bt'lUlll'll0, .lil1'li Flay. AI'llllIl' ll2lSll1ll'5Jfl'll, Pillll E1::111. L1-sim-1' M1'llllUSll. Rolu-1-1 IA-11111:1. .Iznm-s Mo1't1-ll, l'llll'0llK'L' .IQI11-:11'y. Middle Row: Molviu Hvss, li:11'1'1-ll llzlvis, l'lill'l'lll'0 liooi. lC1lwu1'1l lG1lwz11'sls, llonallml JL-uliius, William Slllllllllll, llll'llill'll llaulu. Allwrt Abbott. Front Row: Wilnm .Iuuu V1111g:l111, G1-11cm Butz. Gloria 4l11i111o111I, XI:11'ily11 liuslu-y, Juz111i1a St. Gor- lll2Illl1'. xvll'lUl'i2l IM-lxxml, Iim'v0u Holuivs, Lvuorc lit'I'l'l'lSl'. ROOM I04. Back Row: lill1l1'll'S Ell1i11s, Nv0IlllL'll llirit, Blyrou Good, .lllllll I+'o1'ti1-13 H1lw:1rd Foto. Hur- olcl Mull. Rolvm-1't ll1HVSlll'l', Ilzlrwiu Ilvlllllll, Kvitli L1-girott. Middle Row: JI:11-15111111 Nov, Fl'2llll't'S fifllllll, Sylvia M111-121101-11. Vioh-1 l'l0lll4'llS, 3lIll'LI0l'X L1-l1111:111. Si1l111-y l'1ll'cl0s. Slnulvy Mzurill, -lilllll'S Blosvr. Doro- thy Sm-g:111ill1-1'. Front R ow: 'l2llIlL'S lll'ClZlllill1. .l01lllllL' l1iI!ll'. Yum-1111 Gi:11'fli11:1. Ruby Ullzxyn-l', Clam Mm- Ht'llllI'll'liS, Glurizl Rlll'llll'l', Mary Clll'lSl0lll10l', Yirgriuiu King, Jnyvv Wallin-rllzul. Russoll Slruhl. .ml hlzinies Mnrtell plzinnecl clelmzites anal spelling' bees for Miss Cntiltens mmii, 317. Stanley Mzigill. in Bliss NYelwlm's rmmi, 10-l. kept liis limne- rmmi peppy. Uoucl tinies :intl clis- eussiuns were lizul in Mr. l7runlzi's runni. 304, clireetecl lay lfniil liurellzi. ln Bliss lQeynolcl's rnmn, 316, linru- tliy .lutzi total: elizirge. l.efl liy June Qllll'iSfl1l1'lSCl1 in Miss liernnn's rnuni. 203, von stuclietl tlie l'reslini:in nmnnzil. In 307, Miss Me- Liinnis' rooni, -lzicqnelyii Clerretse pmritlecl quizzes. ROOM 203. Back Row: flzilmird Westerlwff. linrl Nlurin, Neal Young. Melvin Iliieli. Wayne Iliiffieltl, Ilairnltl Nellliy, Iiulierl tlrzisser. Iliirwmisl Cillllllllll. Iminilfl Uverzieker. Dinine Lill1lil', Ibunulil Wulff. Middle Row: l'lllllllblll'l1 Jainnuseli. Marjorie NVig:g:s, Alive Ilixsnn, .lnyee llrziis, listller AIlll'llll'l', Aliee Bereolos, lidnzi lii'tuitlst1'eet. Helen lieelie, June 'liristi:insen, llilfilyll l':ilelisliee, Esther Hl'll2lLlSll'UUi. Front Row: l'lanrzi Mellnillin. Mei-wyn Fister, Eileen Amit-rsmi, Betty Ibruste, Lois Brinnitt. James Sean! lun. Yinrent Siinintnis, llielniral Pulinslii, Dnnzild lleeli. Lee linker. ROOM 307. Back Row: Deland Burns, lf'r:ineis lieuter, Wllliaini limwii, llairolzl Sliires, William Best, Fliaii-les Link, Failvin Juekett. Keith Kiiapp, Vaisiniir llaiueaiiislti, Ilnzine Ilnrteli, Kenneth Golowski, Fritz .lt-ell. Middle Row: Beverly Gerber, Lois Lezotte, Siirietai Willenliroek. Virgrinizi Smith, Betty Kiine, .Tait-quelyii llerretse, Frzineis Bll'NilSll. Paul Dillon, Antlimiy Vizieeiu, Iieyiiultl Ibenzinll, Roper Benoit. Front Row: l'eet-lin Bertrand, X'CllllZI. Fraipr, Mari- lyn Jenn Satvnie. Ethel Lziniie. Marie Kemp, Mary .Ioan Stentz. Elizuhetli Gnselin, Regina Holexzi, Mary Pzitlierine Switzer, Doris Heidenreiell, Eileen Bre- gnnzer. buff' ROOM I06. Back Row: Daniel Bertrand, Victor l'ill'llll, William llurnsitlv, lfltigciie Dobson, Hzirlcy lmvimlxon. Kl'llll1'll1 t':il1:in. Hurhort Anderson, Lc- luml Brown, llonulrl Alu-rt, Elmer Bailey. Middle Row: Louise Bancroft, Frances Cnrraher, The-rosa t'lit-t'l'vr. Lois liztltlmzor, Kc-nuctli Data, Joseph Dar- I4-r, liooltt-r Fox. tiillivrt lk-rtrzuul. Caitlin-riiio Burns. Mouniu Vasu. Front Row: .loAunv l'l'OWdl'll. .loan HUllSt'l'. Iborotliy Aiulww, Pillllllll' t'l:1rk, Rt'l1l1lll l'lL'IllilllS. ltllltltllllll IN-tlzis. Bt-tty liuris. ,lzlnius Hor- rm-lli, l'lllKt'llt' l'zirsons. ROOMS 301 AND I09. Back Row: Watltvr Lnskvy, Allan Luvl-:ilu-. l'lllll Illzili. Donald Hnffm-r. Joseph Wood. llolu-rt Witlv. William Kzinimztnn, Solon linigglit. Tliomats llt'lIllt'l'S0ll, Marion L4-lmus. Middle Row: Lt-roy lin-inn, lmnzilml Westfall, Gerald Kopnor, lioilm-3' Muziss, lflslwzirsl Conrad, Russell Mullin-r, Wt-ltlnu Hoff, llorlolfo Zullo, Slwro Hvlopoulos. Front Row: Leroy Rlzijorowirz, .ln-ssio Nine Jmics, Iris Iizinilu-rt, Anna Lttonurcl, Ida Zullo, Mau Wulff, llutli lizump. ltltmliviitiu Wt-wit-r. Roh:-rt Horrmunn, Ilonziltl lloltmain. tloslil lust tliiulc, over ouc j'L'Zll' luis pussy-ml siucc you l'l'0SlllllC11 ziucl zulyziucccl stumlcuts cutcrccl lx ll 9 XY:tsu't it lun? ,Xll ol tltosc tuturcsttug class zutml liouicroom ullztirs ccrtziiuly llllccl thc ytlill' rlu tcli lull ol good tituvs. You who wt-uf tu Mr. Klclxutlcy ra room, lilo, slioulfl lizirc your futurc plzuim-cl after tlic vocation lzillcs lcrl luv lozui lloiiscr, clizurmziu. Students Se eel R00 lloln-rl tlorwlon, .lI'llllll' l'r lj, 'l. ' ' Alillon, lC:irl llwliziiwl. llol-1-rl llt'lllIt'U2lllZ. Middle Row: Mary llatmllm-. I,orr:tim- Nlonik, .Xugt-lo l't-tronl Wairrl-in l'rim-, All-lyiu l'r:iy, lloln-rl Milli. Myron Mm-lull-r, Front Row: I.orziym- linguist-, lmrll-tio Slonv, Nl:il'r'vIl:t Xloorly, Allvt- tlxt'or1l..l:ll1ii't' llilllllllr tuvr, llosvnmry llcillom-lil, lit-i'ilil'v Xj'lllllS. Nl:1ylu-llv Nvlllllilll. ROOM 3I6. Back Row: lfrvelt-i'it-lc Sw, llmmld Story-y. llowurml Slt'lHlI'l, llaiymoml 'l'ilvl1iu, All-lvin Svhm-ll, lflligviiv llomml-Il, ,tlfrt-ll Su-lk, Vlzttult' - Smith, Middle Row: l':illl Smith. Ilolwrt Vulrrio, 1 In-rmurfl Slll'Ill't'llillll, lluglt 'l'lll'llt'l', llzillili W:i1.:11cr, lram 5llllll'l'llllltl. .tlfrt-ml Spa-rim-, .lost-pli St-Iigzzl. Front Row: l'Ilc-:mor Soltwisrli, Iris Suhlt-tit-, Patrol ilt'lXlll'l, Sliirlt-y Siu-lit-t-r, llvorgizi 'I'romlvlt-y, .l:lt'q1u'- lim- Wunilm, lh-rnim- .lusxlr:i, Maury Sltiiim-r. Page 24 lu Mrs. lJziprou's liouicroout, 301, you strcsscrl uizumcrs and lfliglislt in your progrzuits. lfor x':1t'in-ty. Miss C:u'titofly's room. 310, sa-lc-cu-cl Il ucw cltzuruizut every six wcclcs. :uicl slzuitcc l ilui:itc-cr, Nnylmm-llc Xcumzui. :incl Klyrou Blur-llrr li M 3lU. Back Row: l'I4lw4u-tl limo .Iolm Yom' oll'lCC. 2 if i A-.1 H C' V 9 'Nil , 'wi K 1 S ROOM 2I7. Back Row: l7l'illll'lS 'l'1ml1i-y. Kvllllvlll Qlli4'li. llugn-1' Slwilws-. linlu-rl Stllvlwy. l'm'mlm1 Pill- pm, Urrillv llll'l'IV1Illll'l'. llulwrt l'l'1ll'N4ill. lilI'llill'll Y1IlL'l'lIlillSt', lrlilwainl Vllrlis. l'1lul Wumlrivll. Middle Row: .ltlilllllf Vlulilin-i'. Nulngv limln-lm. .lv:lmu- l'ult-X. Xlll'lllil l'nsi11g:. lllllll llilvy, Nlilslruml Yrnlili. lialil Ilia-mlumnml. Mary l,l!lIlYt' Wulf. lmliglns 'I'i'iuln-1:11, llwmzis Nm-ff. Front Row: Ruth xYt'llNll'l', .trelis lnttt-r. llllllj' htoilt-. Marry ,lznnv llngt-rs. liully Slullsx, lluim- lll1'llill'll, lla-tty lh-Iourm-, Yr-ruiiu Wvnzvl- main. lit-tty Sllmutlwzlss. ROOM 3I5. Back Row: liiclmrd 'l'yslm, Fluynl llltlt'l'S1lll. .lamlus Lix'r-l'murv. l'l1ll'l'lSUll Nll'L'l'lUl'. Hur- olsl lA'lIlllL'l', Alt'll'lll .lOllllNlUll. Lt-u lYlll't'lt'l'. lla-ul'g:v lllllElllR'Elll. Alam ll2lllNllilNY. Holm-r lCr'zil11,:4-1'. Middle Row: .hum-s Morris. Imvitl NilI'lll1lll. YilIlL'l' Wilson, lrixiu lin-11m-sly, lmlwllzl Malin. Ill-lun-s 'l'llumpsull. lim-lmru llUI'lilllS, linln-rt Pillllson, Willrlir llzly. linlwrl Walrml. Front Row: lliviv K4'lIllL'tlj'. ll2lYL'l'Ill' ith-ssl-. linisy llillL'I'IlllP. ,lL'ElllIll' vllllilllilllll. .lt'2lll Nll'lll'l'S1lIl, Viola Styvlc, l'illl'll 'I'uppt-r. llillit- lloyd. l lllrn Mvlliv. 1., A.- Z Rciiiuliilbei' in llliss Rey1i0lcl's room, 316. zmcl llliss K1'Zll1ZlS room, 315, those exciting' quizzcs. Miss liQztrclslQe's room. 217. hzicl :1 poppy c'li:11rm:m, llctty Stella. who lcd fliscussimis on Ullzllqiiig' Gmail in High Sclmolf' Bliss l11kstcr's limiicmuiii, 308. certztiuly hzxcl Z1 lot of fun on wieiler roasts zuirl Z1 skating' party Y clirvctccl hy lxitzl Gustzivson. Tliusc of you in Mr. Smith's rumn. 21-l, shuull he pretty goocl spcllcrs after those exciting' spell- cll HYll5i1'ClllCllll7Cl' F 5lllHZ11lj'CYC11tlL1l'El111CS were crowclecl in this yr-:ir that you will never want to forget it or thc 1l'lCllil5 you km-W. ,fi.1! Friends and Courses ROOM 308. Back Row: .Iulm llll'll'Jlllll, .lulm Tann- Ilt'l'. liulwrl Link, .lzum-s 5llll'ilWNlil, l'll'l'llL'l'l1'li lizxlwr, llnlu-rt I'lg:11sm'l1. I-Idwulwl l'k'll'l'S. llllIlllllllS l':tlll, Middle Row: Lilliuil Mvrllln-1', llolurcs lh'inivl1s-, Xlnrlllal .lzllxv l'ill'SIPllS. lmlurvs lltililll. Iiusuliu Ilzxglv, Wilmal l'lllll1lXl', llulu-1'1 lit-my, llt'l'llt'l'l Zim-nu-r. Front Row: l.m'l':1lm- lllllJlllS, llilu llllSlilYSUll, 'l'l1n-rt-sz: .lt'llt'1lI'Y. .lmln Williams. l'0llSl1lllK't' Guunl- rvzm. lmrntlly l'1'm'nt, Mari' l'1llllL'l'lllt' llulmw-s l'2lllllL'I'. lliulilnll, ROOM 2I4. Back Row: lliljllltlllll l'llltll'L'S, lmull:1l'4I l-Iflimgtmm, lit-ith lmnn. Iii-nm-X11 H11-sliurwx. llzlrlaln l'lIlUt'l'S. 1 luylnu lurwlisl-11, lin-l1:I1ll lumlrvs Willi-im llrvsviis, 'l'l1l-mlm't- lluwlcins. Middle Row' lillzuln-I lx llwlmlilvll, Gladys llurtuvxu. l'rlsvilln llilI'llLllIl. llam- sum lluml, Rfmln-rt Vrzazit-1: ,lunivs lJfrmi1'ic'l1. ltulwrl l :lI'll'5', Olcm- llilll4l4ll'illlll. Front Row: Annu l+'rnnlcs, lillllllil lfrzmlis, Rust- Ilzm1'n11s!il. lim-lull:-o ll-ulslmwt ,lust-Iillillc lfimm-. llllvilll- II1-ln-il, .llll'L' llzignli-l'. .l2lllL' l'llSllL'l', IM-liniws li1'l'L'Ill'. Page 25 32x rail F., 'V nw' r'f Zi f 1 s L W f sf Qvf 2 UQ ,fm an if 5 E LEW 'iiffx f Nw Companions Are found n Sports By Evelyn Kunde A small blue and white pin proudly displayed on your sweater testifies that you are a mem- ber of G. A. A. This organization has been active in K. H. S. for fourteen years and still interests sports-minded, fun-loving girls. This year the club's first task was that of choosing officers and board members. Mona Ray Mann was chosen as president, Marjorie Hollister as vice-president, Darlene Lockwood as treasurer. The board consists of the man- agers of various sports. Hockey was man- aged by Marge Hollister, basketball by Betty Siefert and Naomi Peters, archery by Doreen Larrigan and Virginia Reetz, tumbling by Darlene Lockwood and Bernice Nyhuis, volley- ball by Leona Millon and Norma jean Davis. while noon-hour activities were taken care of by Rebecca Fisher and Carol Stewart. September 28 marked the date when K. H. S. played host to a State League playday with 28 schools represented. Santa Claus, alias Melba Stella. was the main attraction at the Christmas party in the cafeteria. After a sumptuous banquet and dis- tribution of gifts, the girls attended the Brad- ley-KKK basketball game in the gym. Combining with the Girl Reserves. the G. A. A. gave a skating party at the roller rink. The huge crowd and gala spirit was proof of its success. As a special feature for G. A. A. members, the MG. A. A. News, a sports paper. was edited and published. Betty Siefert and Eleanor Yohnka served as editors. From january 13 to 18 the G. A. A. spon- sored a Posture lVeek. A squad of posture It's left arm straight, right arm back, as Vida. Richey, Bernice Ragain, Ruth Christensen, Jacqueline Jaffe, and Pat McMullen are ready to hit the bullseye. Al- though archery is a comparatively new sport at K. H. S., many students are interested in it and it is a regu- lar feature of the girls' gym classes. police, consisting of Georgia Trombley, May- belle Neuman, Dorothy Provot, Mona Ray Mann. Naomi Peters, Leona Millon, and Eleanor Yohnka, handed out blue and yellow posture tags. Verna Davis and Marilyn Palinskee were the winners in the contest for the best poster carrying out the good posture idea. To give parents a chance to witness the girls' athletic prowess, a gym exhibit, directed by Miss Anne Nichols, was held on March 27. Pyramids, tumbling, basketball, and folk danc- ing entertained and amused. Mixed volleyball teams, with 100 boys and girls from twelve llOll1CI'O0I1lS taking part, were organized. North Study was the winner of the tournament which was held. Doreen Larrigan, Lenora Kidd, Betty Siefert, Mona Ray Mann, Rebecca Fisher, and Leona Millon earned their 1600 point awardszand joan Bonser. Marjorie Hollister, Virginia Reetz. Carol Stewart, Bernice Nyhuis. Darlene Lock- wood. and Melba Stella received K's. Mildred Coy. Clara Dato, Virginia Leuth. Marcella Moody. Lorayne Ragusc. Dorothy Richards, juanita Schierholz. Georgia Trombley, Eleanor Yohnka, Betty Ann Betourne, Martha jane Parsons, Clara Hendricks, lfuphemia VVegner. Mary Christopher, Veneda Giardina. Dolores Dolan, Marilyn Palenskee, and Constance Goud- reau won the G. A. A. monogram. a lesser award. At the end of the school year many of the girls were eagerly looking forward to the two- weeks vacation at the East Bay camp at Bloom- ington, lllinois. Page YV A IP' J-fl' 1 Personalities Ellll3l'gC ROOM Ill!!-III. Back Row: liwrw- Xllllwm, lms- lil- Nlille-Islmll. liulwll lilrusstmwl. Y--rmru llzmizlml. iill'l1.lIlI llwlrwlu, l'Ix:nlnggvlf.Q N4-vlmpillflq, .lllml-s N1-ltf ingg. llivlxsurvl llw-lu, lluln-1-I liumllxmlx. ,lwlun ll:-ml:-ull. Middle Row: llvmlmlilum- N1-llzgvr, Yilllilllil lin-1-tx, I.:lxx1'4-lim' lizlggniwr, 'l'll1:m:ls ill-mslrvrl. lli1'll:ll'1l lliplnalll, Yillvvul l1i:ux'1Iin.x, .lame-s ll.1ig1ll, lim 42:11- lls.,lI'JIII ii1l'llll,.iI'lilI4' Ilaltkln-111. Front Row: ilmlum lf'l':um'm-lll'. Imrutlny llvI'l--r, Yilln liivln-X. lliltll iillllllilll. .lv1:1nil:1 Nullin-r. ll:l1'i.m Blow, lmllzx Ilzllv. ln-l'lm-w Nwlsnn. Iiulwrl 4.znrl1s. ROOM 212. Buck Row: Willinm lmlul, 'l'llun,us Nlnnss, Nlzlry ltlllll i,l'lllIl1lIl, l'll:1l'Iv11v l.:nrI1ins. Hi1'ill' In-urls. llulu-rl Xlv1'l:ulu'Ilm-5. l':llll l,v:'1rlll', !l:lVl'1'll l.:mwn. l'I4lxx:nrvl Xlvllmvvln, ii1'Ill'X Iwniitl, Middle Row: l5l'l'lll1'l'iiJl11JliIl, Iilllm Nlvlm-lxggzx.l'1::ul'l4-sl,:1ill. ltalnlmu llilnllls-, Xlyrmu1lx'uiL:, LylvNl:ll lll..l11:1n Fm'- ris. In-rls Nvlllllilllll, Blur-,x l':1rlu-y, lllizulu-Ill Xlillvr. Front Row: Nlymn All-lilmy, .lf-.um-A l,nw1-r. Yil'liil Xlnssiv, .Kumi Nl1'Nv:nl. llilu xilIl'Nl1i2l1S, Yirjiiniam Liu-Ill, William: l.:nnp.1u:nu, film- Xlil-lim-lwlx, Viviun Lulu, Imris Blzltllwlis, F l. .oc ls' I Yun who xvwn- in suplimlimw' lwnw- 1 146' ' , rmmis 112141 vzlriccl lJ'l'llg'l'Ill11S this your. ,YNI-9' ' , 9 ,,,,T In Miss Stung-'s mmm, 111. fm' in- 8-,B-D'r9J '1 ' stzlncc. Tom Hcmstrcct 111111 Qlolm J' - llvliclmll lccl cliscussiuus un topics ik i I' l'1lllg'lllQ' from thc lcml-lc-:msc 1mi11 to 11L'l'SllllIl1l11CS. llnris XL'l1lllZlllll, in Miss Mum- g'UlllL'l'j'iS mmm, 1011, pnwiflvcl mu- rimlmzx plnycrs. Q'1llllR'S. 111111 spa-lling' liizllcllvs. Quizzvs wwe- mliiwctcul lwy liill 1.1-zlvilt in Miss l5c:mx':1is' rmmi. 212. Casa- sluclivs :11111 YUCSIIIHIIS wmv cliscussul in Miss l 1'citz1f 's l'lMllll N . . -, . 013. 14111 lay llclly 111111. ROOM 313. Back Row: Virginia .lnllnstuvn, 'l'l1um- Xue ling.-rs, llmmlll Him-lwll, liim'l1.ur1l iiIli't'lxl'l'1. lh-IIA' .l.:ull. .lzlnivv Nl-111111-. .lummtal hn'l1lvi'l1nlz. i'l'Illllx Slzulnslli. William Slwzulwr. Middle Row: Mau- Sit- Iiu. liwilll 51llill'1. llumllwl Sm-1lnl'l'. ,lzlmvs Ss'lnl1vi1lcl'. .I:u'l1 Xlnpgrllmln-V. lilllun ii0l'L'Ill. 1.1-win S1'llk'hJll'. i !'illl- 1 i ' . ont ROWS Slllrlmj' Slillvy, .Miv- limf Se-:lnlill Yu'-mlli-'zu Spm-mlrrl liurln-nv Ilalmlll- -1 . 9 '- H '. ,vis Szimlxm-yi-l', lmnznlml Sv:1l'l1', llzlrnlxl Swznllsn I. M 31-l. Back Row: lifluanrsl Wulkvr, ltulwrt X ':lt, llnlry Yuss. l,:1w1'm- xvvlllvilllilll, Kl'IllI4'1il Wumlrl--lm. lizlyxlnmml Smmlq. ,lnlm Wlnw-ll-1: l lziln'is Yllllllilxi. Middle Row: Imnzllml 'l'yso11, YL'l'lIUl1 Wm-islw, .Xl'lm-luv lYumI1'i1'li. l.zlw1'vl1n'v 'l'l'llIIllbli', i l'iIll- rw-s XYl1ltI'. .Xl'Ill11r XY:-ssrllmtf, Ilmlzl XYvI1sIm-V. lfilllul Wilkins. Front Row: .l:m1-'s Wlilff. Wulln-1' Wilsun, Viviun' Wisnivuslxi, Mzll',iul'i4' 'l':llllw. livlly 'l'ml1l. lmil, 'l'mI1l, llir'l1:l1'rl XYzllls-rs, liulmlvwll Yin-Vs. V' '1'11c c11111111ittec i11 cluirgc 111 Miss 1'11'L'yC1'111l1111'S 1'1111111, 314. 111'csc111e11 1,1311-CSS111' Y 11 11 11i1111e11t1'11p11e1 s 1111111112111 K111Q1L'1'g'2ll'tCl1. A 11111sic111 11r11g1'11111 e111er111i11c11 Mrs. h1z11111se11's 1'11l1l11, 107, 1111 111111 XYQ-11111-s11:1y: Betty C1111t1i11 was c11:1i1'1111111. 111 112, Miss XVZ1Q'Q'11l1L'1 S 1'1111111. B1111'-i111'ic H1,111is1c1', hlllllid H1Y1f1g'S1111. 111111 lictty ,111111111sC11 11111 111 g'z111111s 111111 . . . ., , 111SC11SS11111S. Miss 1111111 s 1'1111111, 106. 11is1'11ss1'11 s111'1'1y 211111 C11l11'1CSy 1l1111L'1' 1'11:111'111:111 11111 Li1J1111l111. 111 R111 1f1'11111:1's 1'1111111. 304. wi111 1,111 1111111-kc 111 L'11Z1l'Q'1', 11111- 111L'1'11I1Q' 11'11s 111-11111111 111 1111111'i11Q'. ROOM 108. Back Row: W11l111111 1+'111'1'111'. 111111111111 11111111111. ll1II'1'j' 1111111111111-s, 11111111111 1'111'11y. 51111111111 WI1111-. l1l1lI1'1'1 I11'1-1111111, .11111-1-1 1'111111-y. 5111-1111 111111- 1-1111. l111511111111I 1711-111, Middle Row: 1111111 l'11l1- 11'is111-, X111'11l1I .11-:111 11111'is, S11i1'11-y F11-111-. ,x1'11'1lt' 1'111111, l1111'is 19111-15111-, 1111111110 1'1'111'1-1'. 1111111-1'1 I1111' Arp, .1l1ll'l'1 ll1'l111lll1. .l111'I1 11111111-1s111'i1111'1', Froni Row: 11111'is 11111111is, I111s1-111111'y 1'11L'. 51111111-11 1'11y, 1111111 1111- 11111 ,11-,11111111- l1I1'I111111'111, 1111111-1'1'11 1+'is111-1'. F111'1'i1I l'I1'zi11g1-1'. 1'I111'1111111 l121111. 1211-1111 11ix1111, ROOM 304. Back Row: li1I'll2lI'1l l'iz111. 11111111111 11:1p11s1-. 11111111 N1-s11i11, l'11111 1111111111-1111, l.1111is S1'1111l1111. 1I1111'111'11 1111i11s. 171111111 1'1-i1'1'. Middle Row: 1'li1'1'111'1l l1111g11s1'. 1111ss N11-1s1-11. 11111111-1' 1'111111:111'1-1'. l'I1111'i11 Nvs- 11i11, 11'1'1-11 l'1-11-1's1-11. 11111111111 111151 l1111y1l N1-1s1111, Front Row: ll'1'1lk' 1'i1'111-11. 19111111 111'1-1'1-, Ni1111ll1 1'1-11-1s. 111-113' l'1-11-rs. 1'1111'i1'i11 l12I111'liL'. l'11l1'11 1'11l11-1', l,1l1l'll'11l l,Z111ll1I1l'1'1'. 1 0 111111 Among Sap omores ml RO 107. Back Row: 131111 l11'I'1121ll. 1'111-tis 111'i11l1l1. 1111'll1ll'11 l11'1111'11. 171711111 1'iIl1i1I1, 1111111118 111-1111- 1111111, .1111111 1'211'l'l11l11'l'r. 111111111111 A11111-1's1111, 1,1-11 l'i111-- 1'i11, S111111111' I4111111, 4'1111'11111-1- l11'1'1ZIl12lll, Middle Row: 31111111111 V111-11'111'. 1111111 1'111111i11. l,1111is1- l1lill11l, F1'11111'1-s l1.Yl'l11', '1'111-1111111'1- l1l11'1Il11l1'1l1, 11111311 I1111'1111. 1111111111111 l:1111llIilll. l.111'1-1111 lilSlx1'X, Z1-111111 l111Wlil'l'. l.111'il11' l14'l'11'iIll1l. Frullf RUWI ,111s1-1111i111- 1'i111'1'i11. 1111111 .1l11l1'I'S111I, .ll11l1' l1k'il1lll', 11111 1111111- .11's11111'1111. xl1ll'11t'l1l' A111-11111111111. 111111111-1-11 l1111's1111, 1111111 AIA 121111. .l111'11111-li111- .1111'1'1'. .1111111 l11'11ss111111. Xli1X1ll1' Al- 121111, ROOM 112. Back ROW: l-'1'1'1l1'1'i1'11 1111111. l'l1:11'11's 1l1l1lIlS1111I. 11111121111 li11111i11sl1i. 111-11111-1' 1l11llllS111l. 11111- 11111'1l 1,111'11s1, 11ill'1l'j' li1'111'1, 1111111-1'1 ll1lllll1'S, 11111111111 11111-11s1111, I1111-i111- .1111111sz11i. R1111'14'111'1-1 .l1llll'S. Middle Row: 1.1-111111111 I.111111111-. .l11Il1' l111111:s1111, 1v1'l'lj'1ll' 11111-1- 1-1'. 1'1111s111111'1- .I1-11s1-11. l'11'1'ly1l .l11llllS111Il. 51211111111 161-111, l1l'1l1'4' 1'11111111111ll, ,l11S1'1Ill 1i111'1'111. 1'1y1I1- 1111- 1111111. .1111-11 l1111l111111, Front Row: Al11l',111l'1t' Il11l1is11-1', 111'1'11i1'1- .l11llI1S41I1. 1,1-11111'11 1111111, livlty .11lllllS11ll, l1111'11- 1115' 111111111-, A111111 K1-1's111111', lfi1I'l111l'1l li411'S1l1'li, 141-11y .l11111111s1-11, Xli1l'1'121 H11l1. 4. QP- QD .- They're Uff---Through field And Stream By James McNulty ixlllltjllgll you may not have attended any meets. you were probably aware that a cross- country team was formed under the guidance of Assistant Principal Ray Harris during the early part of the school year. 'lihe boys failed to win any races: but, after losing to Roose- velt High of Chicago at the beginning of the season by the score of 50-15. they improved to such an extent that they came within four points of defeating' Lowell. You were probably present in the assembly when Mr. l-larris presented major letters to Clarence lialthazor and Lawrence Trumble and gave minor emblems to lilmer Bailey, Vivian l'rice. and lfddie Reno. As you may have noticed, four of the five lettermen were sophomores, a fact which should mean that the Kays will have a fair team next year. The squad will be handi- capped. however, by the loss of lialthazor, who took many seconds and ran the mile and one- half in 7:32 against Lowell. ln the aquatic field. Mr. Henry lfroula, sci- ence teacher, revived the Maroon swimming llg 'l'C 'lIlUli 'ind moulded a team of freshmen Z., bn 1 CROSS COUNTRY-Clarence Balthazor, Vivian Price, and Edward Reno are on their marks as members of Kankake High's first cross country track team. and sophomores who should bring' honors to Kankakee in the future. You may have seen the freshmen. led by Charles lilkins, defeat the upperclassmen by the score of 25 to 23. Later you learned that lflkins took the only first of the season for K. H. S. As Mr. Froula issued statements about the squad, you learned that jim john- ston was the hardest worker on the team and should win honors next season. Others whom you connected with the new team were john Zaring, Ray Szozda. Douglas Trudeau, Don Tyson, Harold lleiss, Garrett Lawson, Jack james, and Robert Grasser. These two new teams not only brought Kan- kakee into more interscholastic competition. but they renewed athletic competition between the Kays and some past rivals. ' Then, too, these sports gave those boys with fight and spirit, who were too small to com- pete in football and basketball. a chance to dis- play their talents and to struggle for their school. Swimming and cross-country track have made a good start toward becoming major sports here. SWIMMING-Front Row: Heiss, Zaring, Morrison, Mr. Froula. Back Row: Trudeau, Elkins, Tyson, Conrad, Johnston, Lawson, Westerhoff, Shuman, James. Grouned around the pool. Standing, left to right: Bonser, Edgeworth, Williams, Mann, Wegner, Clawson, Anderson, Bryan. Seated: Bonser, Reidemann, Wamba, Wil- Iiams, Nyhuis. Watching with admira- tion as Bryan executes a jack are L a r r i g a n, Schierholz, Carney, Fish- er, Wegner, Reidemann, Zaring. Some look on while oth- ers splash. In the water: Wegner, Morrison, Bryan, Gherke. Sitting on the edge of the pool: Nyhuis, Lueth, Schierholz, Kamp, Johnson, Fisher. Spenard. Bonser, Morrison, and Conway relax and enjoy themselves. 1 Shouts and Splashin .. . Sounds in the Pool! If you are the athletic type of female. you prob- ably belonged to K lllermaidsf' the girls' swim- ming club. This group of aquabellcs held week- ly sessions on XYednesday in the K. H S. pool. and their monthly business meetings were ore- sided over by loan Bonser, president, and Doreen I,arrigan. secretary-treasurer. Two Splash Parties were given bv the Mer- maids this year in November and April, lunch girl invited a special friend for an evcn2ng's fun in the pool, where swimming gamvs and races were held from 8 to 9. Hungry ap-petites were appeased by refreshments in the cafeteria afterward. Miss Shuman, Miss Nichols, Mr. Froula, and Mr, llarris served as chaperones. Miss .Xrlite Smith, championship swimmer and diver who entertained students in a special as- sembly, gave the Mermaids a special talk and in- spired them to greater aquatic achievement. Swimming meets were another important ac- tivity in which the girls participated. lfour inter- class meets were held-the sophomores winning two, the juniors and seniors, one each. The jun- iors were fortunate in having on their team. Mona Ray Mann. who has set four new records at K. H. S. and has placed in a state meet. Remembering last year's water show, in which the Mermaids. coached by Miss Nichols. perform- ed stunts, drilled, acted out comedy skits, and ended the exhibition by a floating K composed of girls progressing up the 60 foot pool with light- ed candles, you attended this year's. You weren't disappointed-it was just as spectacular. The swimming classes, attired in the new tank suits of orange, green, red. and blue, made the locker room a riot of color. New equipment in- cluded life preservers and rubber nose clips, which aid in stunting. Life saving classes were held again this year. Page 31 Y11111' j11111111 1111 11 lx 11 S 11111 111 11111111s11111s 81111118 111 1 Q 1 111111 111111. I,111111 1 11 3 1111111 11111111 11111 1111111-1's11i11 111 Mus 1' 1111-11' s1'l111111 2111111 II11' 111'st 111111111t.111t S1113 11 f11'1'i1l1- 1111881 11'L'ZlSl11'C1'. Ma kin ROOM 207. Back Row I 1 Iv X11 111111111-11111-, 1111111111 1111111 N111111 11 .X11111-rs1111. I'11ilI111 1l111111x111111111x 1 1'I:11'1-I11-11 5111111111-1, 11111111111 111111111 lClsi1- 1111111-1', l1'1'111111x li1l111 XIII' N11 111-grix. I1I111:1-111- 1111111111 .Xl'11lIII', W:1111I:1 Yilll I111 111111 111111 Front w 11111'1-1-11 1.:11'r111:111. 11111111111 I111111111111l 11111 II 111111111 111-1:1 1111111-, xllllil 1111111 1111111 1111111 111111 1111111-1', 111111 .11111-1-11 11111111 1111111 111 ROOM 206. Back Row 11 111 .l111111s11111, l':II1111I'1l 1111111 1111111111 11111l1111N 1111111 I111:1s1-, 4.111 1111-1-11 llllllx 111111 111111111 .1:11'11 .l:1l111-Q. Middle Row 1111x1111 f11'lI4'liI .1:1111'z:111, 51111 11N 11-1'111111 1.111111, 11111111111 XIII .111g11st 11:1111-11:111l1, 1111111111 11111111 Front ow 111111151-111-,111111-Q4 II1-111 111111111111 1111111 11111 1111111 l1111'111. 11111111111 11111 11 111111-1111111. .11'1Iis 11111 11111111111 1111111111 ,wf Page 32 xv A ROOM 213. Back Row: 11111111 L1-11t111ff, R1lj'l11l11lL1 11I11g:1isl1, 111111111111 11'1'1-111111111. Ri1'11111'11 F111'11-y, Rox 11I1S1'I1111ll'f, 11111111111 F11111, XVil11ilCL' 111-111-1111, A1111111111' l5il1'2l1111, L11s1i11 Gatos. Middle Row! .l11111us 111111111111. 1111sil 1'11x, 1111111-111 111111111, 11111111 l'1'il1'L'1', P21111 11ig:g'111, 1'1-111-I f1K1lll1l'l'1Il1l1l. .1111111 11111111s, H111'1'1' 11111'1'i11, 11111111111 11':11'111-11. Front Row: XlEl1'QIil1'L'1 1'111:1111111, A111121 Borg- 111111s1-, l'111'i1i11 11Z1s11111. xYl'1'2l Frist, 11111'11t11y 11'11s1111'. 1i111111'y11 H11111111111, M111'1'111111 19111-111-S, 11111111111 11111'l1'11, N 1111111 11111'1s. ROOM 303. Back Row: R11111,'l'1 1IL'1'S11011, Wi11i11111 1'11111-111-1-. B1-115' McNulty, E111'1 I11c1'11111:1111y. 11111'11t11y RI1111111i111:. J1111111s BIEHISS, P21111 111111. L11vc1'11 Mill. Middle Row: 11111111111 Nlilllll, 11111111111 1'11111lL'l', 11111'11I11y 1111111-1111, 111111111 Ray Nlilllll, 1f1lI111'X1l M111li11ix. IfL'11- 1111111 N11111111111. 1111811111 0ff111111111-1:c1', W1111111111 111'111'- l'111ri1'11 PZIZII1, 1'1111'11'1i1 M11M111lc11, Ifil1111'X11 M1111-11, Al:11'i1111 MitI111s1111lI, 1511111111111 l11111111'1111i11. 111111111 y1111 2111111211111 51111111 S111-11111111 111111 1111 1'311sse 115 1110 1ez111111g' c11111'z1ctc1's 111 11111 class 111111, 151111011 111 11111 1'7111'11. 11111 11'c1'c11't t1111 1111111111111 C11S1l1111CS they wore ll11Z11111E' X 11111 l111111L'1'1111SA1'1 111c11t11111 11111 1111- 111'11j11cts 111:11 you 1111111 11z11't 111, 11111 thc swell 11ss1-1111111 111111 311. A 111'1'1:111cz1st111g st:1t11111 111111 511cc1:11t1cs CZ11'1'1Cf1 0111 1110 1'11c:1111111111 1111111111. T110 .111111111 '11111 111:11'1ic11 thc 111g'gcs1 c1'c11t 111 111111' sc11111'11 yCZ11'. It was I1 Q'l'Z1l1f1 1111121111 1111 1116 11101116 Q These 111141 Z1 other events 110111611 t11 111111411 ylllil' j11111111' c1z15s 11116 of the 11es1. R fl ii Junior Problem ROOM 305. Back Row: .1111111 S1'11i111'11111z, 11111111 S11i1I11111z, .1k'1l1'141 1111s1-11111-1'::111'. 1111111111 I11111z11111. K1111- 111-111 SI1i11111-11, F1111 M111t111'11s, 1111-11111411 I'L'll'I'Sf11l, 1111111-1'1 l11111Z. R11'11i1I'41 1'i111's111, 1f1'll11L'111 St. I'i111'1'11, Middle Row' 111-1111 1'11t111's1111, 141-111' S1'2l1101'1j', 11211111111 111111l11S, 11111111111 1J11s1111's1111. 0111111111 11111111i11, L111'1-11i111- 1111-11111'11, 1C1111111s1- Smith. .111::11st11 1111111151-11:1, A1:111-s Si11111, 11411'11l11y S1111'1-1'. Front Row: 11111'11111y 1111-11- 111'11s, H1111 Link, RIil1'l1l'11 1i11111'111111, 3111611111111 Riv111'11. 11111-111111' S1liI11', 31il1'1L' S1ll'4'11!l11, 11'1111'1-111-1- IC1111z11111. Holly Si111'111't, 11411111111 H111.fL'l'S. ROOM 208. Back Row: 111l41l'l'1Y Z11l111, 1I11111'g:11 Wl'i1l'111, 11111111111 ZI1-1111111 vl'1'll V:11111111'1i11r1', 311111111 S1l'1111, f'1111'11 I1L'Ill1L'1'S0ll, W11y1111 Wilson. 11111111111 S11f11l1'0l', 11111'11t11y '1'1'i1'11o1, 1111111111 1v1lSS111il11ll. Middle Row: 1'11y11is SW'11ZL'1', AI111'41111'1t' H1111'1-, 11111111111 S11111111111. A111011 xYt'1l1t'S, .l111'I1 S11'11i111. 1111111111 'l'11111- 1:1111I, xV2lX1lL' Wlllff, 1'11y11is S11I111I1, 1111111 11L'iI11, 111111111111 xv111'41I11. Front Row: I4i1111i11 Y111111-s. Wilma: S1111ig:111, 11411'f1111y S11'1111s1111. Vir1:i11111 Wi11i:1111s, 1111111 St11w111'1, 1.1111 Wilson, 1111xi1111 S1illl1.f, .11111 S11ss111111111, 1'11111'1111t11 111'111'1iL'. 1211111111 '1'111r11111t. 1 ffdff Page 33 1 Zl1'1il'1'. Front Row: 1,111 M1'111111i111, N111'11111 L111-1111111111, ' You Meet lllhers al Parties And The Prom- ln Chorus, Glee Club, And Drama Club As the cover of the K. ll. S. party book flops shut. you stand looking at its pluinpness, re- 1llCllllJL'l'lllQ,' your good times. liirst you went to the Student Council tea dance to make friends. l.ater you went to the club tea dances to whirl round and round to the blaring music of the jntebox. Remember the night of the all-school party with its patriotic decorations? Hill jack and his Sky Blue Rhythm boys made their first appearance in the stage show before the danc- ing began. 'llhe evening seemed far too short. Finally, came the greatest event of the year. The one every junior and senior had waited the whole year for-the Prom with its glamour and color. . Many of you had special talents which you wished to develop. You were able to do this by joining the various talent organizations. Remember how many new interests you found? 'l'his year a small but gifted group of six- teen girls composed the Girls' Cilee Club, un- der the direction of Miss Hlive Humphrey. -.,,,,...--W fund? Page 34 i KAQKV j . 4-. Members of the Glee Club are President Marjorie Lee McCracken, Secretary lfleanor Soltwisch, 'l'reasurer Bonnie Craver, Rebecca Fisher, Dorothy Meehling, Agnes Sitna, Doris Mattocks, Pat Moore, Ardis Potter, llelen Clark, lXlargaret Noe, Laura McHie. june lla- legno, Ruth Arthur, Merwyn Fister, and Flor- ence Reniche. The chorus, under Mr. George l'iersol's lead- ership, is readily becoming an outstanding group in school activities. Most of the seventy-eight members accompanied the hand. on May l-l, to the South Suburban Music lies- tival. You who were more interested in drainatics probably belonged to the Drama Club. .-Xt first you worked on small plays to present to fellow 1H61UlJCl'S of your club. .Xs your final work of art, you presented, in the auditorium, the luunorous one-act play, NYieners On XVed- nesdayf' which was directed by your spon- sors, Miss Pauline Tull and Miss Frieda Xvtflllll- hof. Marie Sheehan was president of the clubg Agnes Sima, treasurerg and Nancy lidgeworth. secretary. DRAMA CLUB-Opposite page, low- er picture. Back Row: Jones, McCaugh- ey, Hobson, Balegno. Middle Row: A. Millon, Foster, Nesbitt, McDaniel, Cogh- lan, Nelson, Yarno, Hixson, L. Millon, Miss Wehmhoff. Front Row: Hefter, LeBoeuf, Baker, Jacquet, Betourne, Cotsones, Ball, Sheehan. ln the picture at the left, last year's king and queen of the jun- ior-Senior I'rom prepare for this year's gala affair. ller Majesty. l'at l'ottenger. pins on her cor- ---'--' sage as she waits for llalyie. N lflis Royal Higlniess, Ray .'Xnder- son, straightens his tie hurriedly so that Cleo won't be kept waiting too long. Dancing, Singing, ' To ether And Acting g Upper Left: Mixed horus. Center: Doris Mattocks, R e b e c c a Fisher, and Dorothy Meehling stand around Pianist Agnes Sima, after Glee Club practice. Upper Right: Another snap of mixed chorus. ft: Center Row, Le r, Mar- 0 Bob Bonse garet Coghlan, Cle Raboin, and Harry Schrey dance at a Student Council tea Right, Left to dance. Right: James Dorn- burg, Bill Jack, Ray Anderson, and Joe LaRocque of Bill Iack's Sky Blue Rhythm orchestra. Page 35 1 112111 111111-11.g-1':11111:1111111 ll1g'1l1.1111f1 11111 ISI1 s1-1111111: C2111 1z1111- 21111':111121g'1- 111' 1111- 11-11' lll1lll1lL'S 111' 111111-1 111 llll'l1l11l11' 1111 1111- 1'11'111q1-s 1111- 111111' 1'1-:11's 11211'1- 11'1'1111g111 1111 11111. Y11111' 11151 11l1Jllg'1l1S 211'1- 111 1111- 11'11-1111s11111s ll' ' 1 1 llllL11 111111 1111- 111111-s 111111. 11111 1111 1111- 111-1-ls 111 1111-s1- 1'1-1111111s1'1-11s1-s 1-111110 111111-U SL'l'l11llS 1111111g'111s 1'11111'1-1'11- lllQ' 1'11111 1111s1:11i1-s, 111111' :11-1-111111111s111111-111s. 2-1111 51111114 11211111s. 111'Ill1'lll11l'l' 111211 111111111 51-1111-111111-1' 11-111-11 51111 111111111 1111- 1Jll11K11l1Q'. 233 st1'1'111Q. 171111 1-111011211111-11 Zllll- 1311111115 1111111g111s 111 s1-t1111g 1111 115 :111 1-x211111111- :1 1-lass w1111:11 111111111 1111 things. To 1111't11c1' 1111s. y1111 111-1-11-11 11211'r1' S1'111'1-1', lJ111'1s 111-11111-'. 211111 11:11' .X11111-1's1111 21s 111111-cfs. Xvllll 11'cs1-1111-11 1111 1-xc111s11'1-11' 11'1-s11- h . . . 1 . lllilll :1ss1-1111111' :1111l 11111- 1111' 1111- sc1111111, 111111 s111111s111'1-11 Zl 111111111211'1ty contest 111 XV1llC11 Betty 1111111-1' 211111 1111- .X1111-1'1s 11'11111111111-11. 111 yvllllll s11111111111111'1- 1'l'Ill'. V1'111l 1'11111' 1111111111-1' 111c1'1-2151-11 111 211-1, sc1111111 k11o11'1e11gc also 111c1'cz1s1-11. 'lxlllll 11111-1'1s. 11111 .'Xlll1l'l'Sl1ll. 111111 1,111s K1111111- Q'1l1C1l'11 1-1111 21s 11111 21g'21111 1-1111-1't21111e1l Class 211111 sc111111l 111111 11111 'NM'lll1111L'S. 1111111 111'11 1'1-211's Ill. 1-x111-1'11-111'1- 111111 11-:111 11111-1A111'111 1Q'11' 'X1l11L'l'9l1ll 'lllfl XX'11'11c 1'1-'11's1111 111 11 111 111 711 111 11111. 1'1111 s1:11'11-11 1111 1111- 11111'11 1'1-211' 11'1111 111111 111-11g111111l L'lllllCf11'. 1111111g' 1111 Sc1'c1111-1-11. Xvlill 1111111111 1110 1111: 11-:11' 1111 11'1111 Z1 1ll'1llll 51-1 lll Il 112111'2111:111 11111g'11- 11121111- 111111'c 1'1-21115116 111' 1110 s11g'gcst11111s 1121s1-11 11111111 111-1x1111:11 111151-1'1':1111111 111 X'1lll1' s111111s111', Nllss K1:11'1111. 211111 111'--1111121-11 111' 111155 11-111-rs, Nlws 511111111 11111 111. 11111 ll 111111 1111111 lf ls 1' 'S1'5. I' ' -' 1 11151- 5 N11111' 11151. 1111s11-sl. Illlfl 11C'I11'R'S1 1'l'Zl1', 11'1111 111111' 1111111111-r 111-1111-11-11 111 1973. you t1'11-11 111 110 111111g's 1111- 1110 11111111 111111 211s11 111 111 j'1ll1l'S1'11. 1-111' 1-11111-11sl1111. Kings :11111 1111'1121111111s 11'1-1'11 1:1111s1-11, 1'11c211i1111211 2111111111113 sts 11'1-1'1- 1Zl1il'll, :11111 1111111111-1' 1-111111-111' u1J111l.1 'I':11q1- My 1'1-11111', was 111'1-S1-111c11. 1111 111211 2. SL'll11i1' Day. 11111 1'1-111-1'1-11 1111- 11'1lC1l1'l'S 111- 1111-11' 111'1-ssiug' 1111 111-s. Y1-s. 11 11'21s :1 111'11l11:11111- :1111l 1'll.11l1'2l171l' 111111' 11-'11's :11111 11111 111111111111 11 1111y1'11111'11'11'111:111'11' 9L't 111 1-x- 1 1 111-1'11-111-1-N 111' 1l'1l'll11S 1.l1l' 1lll1'I1l1llf . 1, 1 1 -+ 'cjf .XQU 9-an-up 'Seniors Have Upper Lefl: Roland Lang. Dorothy Thomp- son. and Wayne Sunp- son aid Marjorie Lee McCracken with all- school party plans. Upper Right: Harold Scott. Ray Anderson, and Pat Moore, re- sponsible class offi- cers. Lower Left: lean Offerman. Harold Scott, Dorothy Allie, and Bernard Nichols inspect class rings. Lower Right: D.A.R. winner, Doris Heinig. addresses students in ho11or roll assembly. Ilheil I .ILK Nl- 1 , lvl-jJTonk Row, left to lr right. Alberts, Allie, JJ Anderson, Applegate, Balepqo. Second Row: ' M BQ,'Balthazor, Bar- 'Xi uf Mpeg, Barton, Bass. K L iihild Row: Beaudoin, N, , ,il . Beiuman, Berghouse, V Bergmann, Borella. r Mn' Fourth Row: Bower, ' t L rf Bryan, F. Buck, V. JJ p W N Buck. Burk. Fifth I J Row: Burns, Buza, 4 Cantlill. Carahoa, V l, Carraher. V NJ ff' zz'-M it are , tr 'fade Use lpporlunilies Alberts, Lawrence-l'Chap,', all-around athlete, general favorite. council officer, and cup winner. Allie, Dorothy- Dot, cheerful homeroom leader and member of class ring committee. Anderson, Ray- mond- Andy,,' likeable three-letter man, four times class olticer, and Hi-Y president. Applegate, Harold - Hal, friendly enthusiastic school sports fan. Balegno, June-Forever smiling, good humored, and ready to dance. Ball, Betty-Cooperative Latin and Commercial club member who has been neither absent nor tardy in high school. Balthazor, Clarence-Energetic Keynote editor, accomplished solo cor- netist. and cross-country track star. Barbee, Leonard-lntramural softball champion who likes to tinker with old electrical gadgets. Barton, Ruth-Good-natured. golden-voiced annual co-editor and understand- ing mother in both the junior and senior plays. Bass, Wayne-Nautical-minded football and basketball manager and sax player. Beaudoin, Kenneth-Familiar sight in the cafeteria and an eager collector of post cards and stamps. Beauman, Helen-Smiling, auburn-haired Keynote reporter and skating fan. Berghouse, Richard-january graduate. lively Hi-Y boy and 40 Keynote staff member. Bergmann, Harry -Athletic-minded boy who really appreciated his education. Borella, Dorothy- Home girl type, the kind you admire, capable reporter and class editor of the annual. Bower, Betty Jane-l'Vinner of fresh- man popularity contest and member of junior prom committee. Bryan, Russell-Best known for his marimba and bass horn playing and his cheery call. Buck, Fern-Admired for her lovely hair and line personality. Buck, Viola- A student and transfer from Chebanse. Burk, Barbara-VVinner of DAR. history award, honor roll student, and collector of luck charms. Burns, James-Tall French club mem- ber and skating fan. Bula, Iola-Assisted in the library, seldom lost her temper, and liked to swim. Cantlin, Catherine-Dancing Girl Reserve, liked for her frankness and desire to have fun. Caraboa, Thelma-Keynote exchange manager, actress in both plays, and a Snappy Kay. Carraher, Charles- Chuck,,' noted jiver, athlete, and hard-working Keynote sports editor. L Page 37 Seniors formed friendships Ton Row, left to right: Carstens, Chamberlain, Cheffer, Christensen, Christo- pher. Second Row: Clark, Coash. Conn, Cook, Costello Third Raw: Cotsones Court, Curtls, Dingle, Dion. Fourth Row: Dorn- hurg, Dortch, G. Downs, J. Downs, Eck- rrt. Fifth Row: Eilers, Ennis, Erickson, Feld- mallll. FUFUUB. I- 1 . 0- U .'vN,,,,,,4, N A ny ,- Carstens, Donald-Rememlmered best as Paul in junior'play. Chamberlain, Ireneflfriendly. gay-P gui- tar player and singer. Cheffer, Beatrice-A wholehearted pepster, could be seen at all games, and never missed a day of school. Christensen, Kenneth-Stagehand. prankster. liankakeean photogrxipher. and fli-Y member. Christopher, George-Lively French Club member and intramural softball champion. Clark, Garvin-The handsome quiet type in school, but the loudest cheerer at games. Coash, Regina-First chair French horn player who wore good luck mittens at basketball games. Conn, Norman-lliligent ama- teur photographer, and coin collector. Cook, Anitae-linjoys sports. attending games, and reading. Costello, Marjorie-Little Margie was most active in science. Cotsones, Catherine-liaton and flag tvvirler. mem- ber of chorus, and energetic Girl Reserve. Court, Edna Marie - Cheerful band member, s lt a t i ng ard fancy work enthusiast. Curtis, LaVerne-lnterested in football, track, and intramural sports: admired for his sincerity. Diggle, Ruby-.Xu ardtnt reader who won several certificates in stenography. Dion, Wilma-Maintained a 94 history average and didn't miss a day of school. Dornburg, James-.lovial president of Debate Club and Quill and Scroll, familiar behind scenes as stagehand and program director. Dortoh, Kenneth-Dependable band and ,-Xrt Club member, projector operator who is fond of sign paint- ing and making model airplanes. Downs, Georgianna- Georgie gay and frank, and an ardent Snappy Kay. Downs, James-lndustrious Student Council president and winner of basketball and track letters Eckert, Betty-Capable Home Ec president and Girl Reserve with a vivid personality. Eilers, Robert- Tall, pleasant, january graduate. Ennis, Donald-Friendly amateur photographer, '40 Kevnote repor- ter and annual staff member. Erickson, Virginia--Quiet and entertaining Commercial Club member. Feld-- mann, Lawrence- Personality kid, K Club president, '40-'41 Keynote sports reporter, and football player. Forgue, Edna-Willing Home Fc and Red Cross worker and an A shorthand student. Page 38 if N I , X ju, 4.1 X ' . , 'iifvidj And Enjoyed School life Top Row. left to right: Fortin, Frazier, Gadbois, Ganz, Gin- eris. Second Row: Goodberlet, Greening, G r o s s, Grueneherq. Habedank. Third Row: Hamlet, Harris, Haw- kins, Heinig, Heiss. Fourth Row: Helop- oulos, Heyerman, Hin- derer, Hinkle, Hoff- ner. Fifth Row: Jack, J a c k s o n. Jeneary, Jensen, Johnson. Fortin, Thelmaffarefree in maimer, but conscientious office assistant. Frazier, Berklev-Courteous and poised .Ianuary graduate and golf enthusiast. Gadbois, Marie-Helpful A bookkeeping student and ,loanna in the senior play. Genz, William-l'leasant secretary-treasurer of the Edisonian Science Club, photographer, and lisherman. Gineris, Thomas-Friend of everyone, football player, president of his sophomore elass, and circulation manager of the '40-'-ll Keynote. Goodberlet, William-lVon football a11d track letters, was basketball inanager :md '-lO-'ll Keynote co-editor. Greening, EdWard- llappy- go-lucky master of ceremonies and collector of many records. Gross, Robert-Quiet band member, trans- ferred from Momence. Grueneberg, Elmei'--Persistent archery fan and model airplane builder. Habedank 3 Loretta-btudious girl who likes nothing better than a good book to read. Hamlet, Samuel-Active lidi- sonian Science and Commercial Club member. Harris, Mary Elizabeth- Sis, Girl Reserve and Com- mercial Club member, and a devotee of dancing. Hawkins, John-Interested in math and science: likes to xvliittle, paint, hunt. and lish. Heinig, Doris-U. A. R. award winner, prominent Girl Reserve and Com- mercial Club member, a very friendly miss. Heiss, Harold-Ruddy complexioned Mr, Carhart in the jun- ior play. Helopoulos, Jennie---Deiiendable and jolly participant in singing groups and the Christmas parade. Heyerman, Harold-Mid-year graduate. a radio and skating fan. Hinderer, Richard-Possessor of an attractive smile, friendly member of the Kankakeean circulation staii. Hinkle, Douglas-Liked to argue, to collect minerals. and to wrestle. Hoffner, Lucille-Cheerful and dependable seamstress and cor- respondent. Jack, Bill-Star basketball player, maestro of his 'fSky-Blue Rhythm orchestra, and jour- nalist. jackson, Virginia-VVithdrawn. Jeneary, Delmar- Tom in the junior play, Greg in the senior play, active in sports and art. Jensen, June Eileen-Smiling library assistant and G.A.A. member. John- son, Helen- l3eautiful blond Girl Reserve and Commercial Club member. Page 39 P Interested N, i Wt' Q, 1 Top Row, Left to ' Right: Johnston. Jones, Juekett, Kam- mann, Keeler. Second R o w : K e n d al I, Kerschke, Kirkpatrick, Klaiss, Kramer. Third Row: Kuhick. Kunde. LaCoste. Lane, Lang. Fourth Row: Lanoue, 43 Lehnus, Lemke. Lica- to, Linneman. Fifth Row: Lockwood, Lot- tinville, Lowey, Lownes, Lucas. L-.4 Johnston, Willard-l.ilqcalilc niid-year graduate. Jones, Jack-Track letter winner, swiinincr, golf- cr, and lislicrman. Juckett, Elsiem-liriendly tiirl Reserve and K lllcrniaid. Kammann, jean Ruth-Girl llcscrvc convention dclcgatc, amhitious liztnkakccan circulation manager. Keeler, Norma - Cooperative llomc lic program cliairuian, sonvcnir and pen pal collector. Kendall, Betty-Cheerful, loyal incinhcr of liirl Rcscrrcs and niixcd chorus. Kerschke, ElroyfCoopcratirc '-ll honorary liglitweiglit basketball cap tain and foothall and track participant. Kirkpatrick, Edwin-Honor roll student who once made six Ns in his scmcstcr grarlcs. Klaiss, Maurice- lluddy in the junior play. Kerry in the senior play. collec tor of book inatcht-s, and trumpet player. Kramer, Darwin-.Nthlctic-minded manual training student, Ku- bick, Joseph-Active in intramural sports and one Of the lf6Zl.l11.S hest fans. Kunde, Lois-Good-huinorccl ollicc assistant. Sally in lJon't 'lake My l'cnny, and secretary of her sophomore class. LaCoste, Ramon -Cooperative football lightweight, talcntcd art student who made the junior prom P1'O,Q'I'Z'l.1llS. Lane, Vivian-School hostess, known for her cheerful disposition and famous giggle. Lang, Roland-Basketball and track star. council mt-inhcr, and efficient annual husiness manager. Lanoue, Lorraine-Transfer from Ashkum in hcr st-nior year, fond of dancing' and tennis. Lehnus, Reed Louis-A happy-go-lucky'' friend. driving and skating' fan. Lemke, junior-Always busy, annual advertising manager. collector of many dol- lars for hoth school puhlications. Licato, Anthony-Fond of Woodcraft' and sports, this friendly lad noar- ly made the honor roll. Linneman, Betty-Merry chorus member and baton twirlcr, pcnny and tinfoil col- lcctor. Lockwood, Darlene-Capable Ci. .-X. A. archery manager who enjoys basketball and llllllllllllg. Lot- tinville, Lorraine-Home lic nleinhcr with a good sense of lll1ll1Ol'. hiker. and bicyclist. Lowey, Chrystabel -Mt-mhcr of singing groups and faithful sports fan. Lownes, Ina-Friendly Connncrcial cluh meinber who typed forty words a minute when the requirement was twenty-five. Lucas, Vernon-Quiet inannerecl thcatcr ushcr who got'-his hfth chemistry unknown in ten minutes. age 40 Seniors Were McCracken, Marjorie Lee-Blue-eyed. actiye Student Council member, former district council officer. and Latin Club secretary. McCullough. Paul-Received South Suburban recognition for his football play- ing. McIntosh, Hilda-Home Ee officer, Keynote reporter, and movie star picture collector. McNulty, James-l'unning' Keynote editor, football and basketball manager. chorus member. and Norman Porter in senior play. Madsen, Howard-Smiling' theater usher who likes to swim. Marohn, ,Tack-.-Xnnising one- time Tri-K and Science Club member whose hobby is reading. Marohn, James-liookkeeping' student who had fun and didn't skip too much. Marsolais, Vincent-Changeable as to hobbies but proud of his A ciyics final. Maxfield, Robert-Busy drmn player, commercial student, Keynote '40-'-ll ex- change editor, and smiling theater usher. Mehrer, Robert- Uncle Cyn in Uncle Cy High and amateur photographer. Mershon, David-likeable Keynote '40-'-ll advertising' nual staff member, and fisherman. Meyers, Marion--Smiling' member of Commercial Club serves. Millon, Leona-Good-humored, athletic jitterbug: GAA. and Drama Club member. ter-Tranfer from Plattsmouth. Nebraska: fond of swimming, golfing, and dancing. Mo Hits .-X New lllZl11Zlg'Cl', an- tnd Knrl Re- Minor, Car- ore, Patricia- 'llransfer from Toledo, Ohio: secretary of the senior class with a grand personality. Morgan, Thelma- lfriendly mid-year graduate. Morrison, Harold-Tall member of chorus and three-sport athlete, Murphy, Harlan-Definitely loyal to K.H.S., once a Byrd Science Club member, now a stamp collector. Nelson Bonnie-Likes nothing' better than a brush and paint and a pretty scene. Nichols, Bernard-hlolly, loyal Hi-Y. Edisonian Science, and Latin Club member. Nicholos, Christ-Cheerful. participant in intramural sports and a fine typing student. Nickols, Lula-Dark-haired Commercial and .Xrt Club member who enjoys hiking and swinnning. Nickols, Steven-His hobby, his study. and his enjoyment was art. Offer- man, Jean- Keen iunior class president, likeable Girl Reserve, chorus member, and French Club secre- tary. Olson, Adeline-Known for her quiet. pleasant disposition. n Civic Droblems Ton Row, Left to Right: McCracken, McCullough, Mclntosh. McNulty. Madsen. Second Row: Jack Marohn. James Mar- ohn. Marsolais, Max- field, Mehrer. Third Row: Mershon, Mey- ers, Millon, Minor, Moore. Fourth Row: Morgan, Morrison, Murphy. Nelson, Nich- ols. Fifth Row: Nich- olos, L. Nickols, S. Nickols, Offerm , OI- an X son. x Sri r if Qt 7 1' ,Y C 1 . Sa T se Are Graduates Toll Row, Left to Right: C. Palinski, P. Palinski, P e a r s o n, P i D D i n, Pottenger, Potter. Second Row: Preisel. Provot, Pur- cell, Rakow. Reeves. Richter. Third Row: R i o r d a n, Rucker, Schnell, Schrey, Schultz. Scott. Fourth Row: Searle, Shaw. Shelley. Shuman, Silk, Simpson. Fifth Row: C. Smith. D. Smith. W. Smith, Snyder, Stearman, Stenstrom. Palinski, Chester-lfriendly planner of liclisonian Science Club trip. Palinski, Paul-Ardent sports fan, read- er, and bowler. Pearson, Wayne-l.ightweight basketball and Hi-Y took much of his time. Pippin, Maxine -Capable Home lic president and chorus member. Pottenger, Patricia-Friendly Girl Reserve president. whose biggest thrill was being junior-Senior Prom Queen. Potter, William-Pleasant Commercial Club member and model builder. Preisel, Eldon-Hand and chorus member and Harrison Day in senior play. Provot, Joyce-Pretty Commercial Club member, fond of sewing and reading. Purcell, Geraldine-Veppy. cheerful Girl Reserve and Mr. I'iersol's secretary. Rakow, Betty-St. Anne transfer and band member. Reeves, Betty-joking Girl Reserve, Keynote and Kankakeean staff member. Richter, Ruth-Attractive honor roll student who likes to read for a hobby. Riordan, john-Cheerful Commercial Club member and amateur photographer. Rucker, Beulah-Yivacious l.illums in junior play and considerate Mavis in senior play. Schnell, Vern-VVon freshman South Suburban high jump, played basketball and football. Schrey, Harry-l reshman class and Commercial Club president. band and chorus member. and junior play actor. Schultz, DalefSerious phvsics and radio enthusiast. Scott, Harold-Smiling senior class presi- dent, French Club member, and souvenir collector. Searle, Dorothy-Dependable G. A. A. member and stenographer. Shaw, Betty-Lively Art Club member fond of sports. Shelley, Richard--Concentrated on studying, movies, and radio. Shuman, Robert-Pleasant Kenosha, VVisconsin, transfer. Silk, Ardith- Agreeable junior play actress and assistant on homeroom programs. Simpson, Wayne-Keynote editor. perfect as Shrimpie and Mark in class plays. Smith, Charlene- Smitty was liked for herself. her candy, and her car. Smith, Dickie-Fine sportsman. manual training student who managed to escape eighth periods. Smith, Leland Wayne-VVon football and track letters, was active in Hi-Y. K Club, and French Club. Snyder, Duane-VVell-liked athlete and january graduate now in aviation training. Stear- man, Glenn-'40-'41 Keynote business manager and Quill and Scroll contest sectional winner. Stenstrom, Loraine-Blond tiirl Reserve and Commercial Club member. Page 42 'S -11 Prepared for Citizenship Ton Row, Left to Right: Stewig, S t r a u s s, Struthers, Sutherland, Tanner, Tetrault. Second Row: Thom pson, Voigt, Wahlbeck, Ward. Wehling, Westen. Third Row: Willen- hrock, Willer, Wil- liams, W i I s o n, A. Woodrich, D. Wood- rich. Fourth Row: W u I f f. Wurzhurger, Yarno, Yeates, Yohn- ka, Young. Fifth Row: Zachgo, Zaring, Zeis- Ier, Zerites, Ziemer, Kunde. Stewig, Eleanor-Ciiggliiig Girl Reserve, 1111w1c1', 111111 111111kkee11i11g'st11111-111. Strauss, Bever1y-fi111111- 112111111141 11111 licscryc 211111 sports 11111 111111 likes 111 1'CZlC1. Struthers, Margaret-C1111111-V111ive iiL'j'lll11l' circu- 111111111 111111111g'c1' with Z1 g'l'Z11lL1 sense 111 11111111111 Sutherland, Dale-l 11111te1', 11s11111'. Art C1ll1J 111e11111111', truck lllilll. 111111 SXV1lll1llCl'. Tanner, R012lHd-Sllillbllj' K11y w 1111 plays 111t1'11111111'111 s11ft111111. Tetrault, Elwyn-1.1111ky, l111111111'1111s '-10-'-11 Keynote C11-e111t111', writer 1111' 1110111 112113611 Thompson, Dorothyw-C111'111111. 11t11'z1ct1y11 1111c1-11 111 111111-sc1111111 111111cc. Voigt, Barton-Hiker, S1iil1C1', t1lly-C11'CZ1l1lC1', 111111 11:1s1cet111111 lJ1llf'C1'. Wahlbeck, Ira -151-11-11111y-s11i1'itc11 1.11t111, Science, 111111 Art C11111 l1lL'lll15Cl' 1111111111i111t1-list. Ward, Arthur-,11111y 11111'11111111c11 11111y1'1'. 111111111111 t1'11i11i11g' stuclent. 111141 w111st1c1'. Wehling, Bonita-Quiet, 1'e11-1111i1'c11 Science 111111 ,-X11 C1l111 1111111111011 1111111 111 1:111tt111g'. Westen, Risdon-Fine sc11111111'. 11e1111te1', swi111111i11g' 1llZ1llZ1g'Cl', 111111 Illl asset 111 111s 1'111ss, Willenbrock, Frederick-1J1'1111111t, silent, 11111111s11111e g'r11111111te. Willer, Shirley-.M1111-tic 111161-YCII1' g'1':1111111te. Williams, Roma-,lacks1,111vi11e t1'1111s1c1', Q11111 lllClll136l' w1111 1111111e 1111111y f1'ic1111s. Wilson, Don- .X11111iti1111s 1llClll15Cl' 111 15ZlllC1, Hi-Y, 1Illlg'llllgC clubs, truck team. 111111 111111111' 1'1111. Woodrich, Ardis June- '1'y111c111 11111116-g'1l'1 w1111 1'e1111s widely 111111 1101111115 111 Home lic. Woodrich, Donald-.-X1w11ys 5lll111llQ' 1111w11-1' 111111 11111-111x'e1'. Wulff, Leonard-i,i1'11y-cyecl s1111te1' 111111 s11ft11a11 11111ye1'. Wurzburger, Earl-1111-1'1'y 1111111-tc 111111 1111111tc111' 111111t11g'1'111111e1'. Yarno, Pauline-C111111e1'atiye 111111 1l1lK1Cl'S1Zlllf111lg ClJllllllCl'C1Z11 C1ll1J 111'cs1111-11t 111111 1icy1111tc 17118111055 lllZ'l1lZ1g'Cl'. Yeates, BernicefC11cc1'f111 C11111111e1'ci111 C11111 11113111111-1' XV1lll 11141-s 11:111ci11g' 111111 skutiiig. Yohnka, Eleanor-L11y111 Ci. A. A. lllClll1DCl' 211111 i111111stri1111s 11111111111 copy c11i1111'. Young, Helen -11111941-ll1l11ll'L'l1 1'1111c1'-s1c111i11g St. .-X1111e '1'1'1111s11-1'. Zachgo, Elmer-C1eve1' C111111111'1'C1111 C11l17 11111111111-1' 1111111 111 111111111cce11111g' 111111 rc1111i11g', Zaring, J0hn4D1'11w1i11g' Hoy Scout. 1JZllll1, Science C11111 211161 SNV1llllll1llQ' 11111111 1111111111012 Zeisler, Phyllis-C11111'111i11g' 111111 i11te11ige11t Kn11k11kec1111 co-e11it111'. st11111111t. 1J1111't '1i2l1iC My Penny. Zerites, AI1dI'8W-Cllfij'-112l1l'L'f1 111t1'11111111'111 s111t111111 11111y1-1'. Ziemer, Frederick -1 1'1c11111y 111111101 111113121116 e11t1111s111st, 11nskct111111 11111, 111111 workiiig Illflll. Kunde, Howard-P1e11s1111t 1111s- 1111t11z111-11111y111g C111111111-1'c1111 C11111 111e11111c1'. 111111 1'1-1111y 111 4 Page 43 Page 44 If you wcrc unahlc to talfc part in interscholastic gzuucs, perhaps you L'l1Q'i1Q't'tl in sonic intramural Coinpctition or in sonic tllllSltlL' sports activity. XYl1icln'yc1' it was. you hacl a chance to mlcyclop your intcrt-st. for li. ll.S. stuclunts hayc inany opportunities for particiiiation in infornial sports. Tho hoys' intranniral prog'rain hc- gan this year with softhall. Several tcains wt-rc lint-cl no in thc regular scliccliilc, ancl thc Internationals, lccl hy iXclrain l at'orcl, nianagccl to ciiicrgt- at the top ot' thc licap, 'l'hc Stuclcnt Council sponsored an intrainural haslqvthall tournanit-nt in .Xpril anrl eight tcanis coiiipctcml. You know how llowns' llrihhling' liriiis clrihhlctl all over liusstfs liruisc-rs to sa-cttw first honors in thc linals. Ping' pong, a regular part ol girls' physical cflucation. was playurl in thc catctt-i'ia :luring noon hour. 'l'his ganit- was also a lcaturc ol parties anrl of hors' g':itlicring's at thc local lit-sielcs the sports. thc GMX..-X. prograin. anrl thc honu-rooni rollcy- hall tonrnanicnt. contluctcrl in school. you niay have L'llg'Ztg'L'tl in various recreational activities in thc coin- innnity. No clouht you took part in tc-unis, cycling, or rollcr skating' with onc ol- thc class groups, You attcnclutl thc cluh picnics. and you also rclictl on that oltl fayiwitc-liilqiiigg'-tii supply you with cxcrcisc as you cn- joyt-cl thc liczitititul cotuitrysiclm' arountl lxzitilsilwt-. Upper Left: Coach Gene Dykstra tosses up the ball as Francis Tuohey and Eddie Edwards of the freshman team prepare to jump. Upper Right: Don Ennis, Helen LeBoeuf, and Roberta Yocom pause to take a picture while hiking through the woods. Middle Left: Jimmy Wildman and Bernice Nelson are cycling. Middle Right: Some of Adrain Faford's intramural softball champions. Back Row-Dick Freeman. Harold Applegate, Evangelos Neckopulos. Middle Row-Marion Boyd, Andrew Zerites, George Christopher. Front Row-Leonard Barhee, Clyde Homan. and Daniel Bertrand. Lower: .limmy Downs outlines plans for the next game to his fellow Drips. They are, from left to right, Rosie Neilsen. Bubbles Wurtzburger, Soak Downs, Chuck Carraher, Mac McNulty. and Adrain Faford. Stud English and Vern Schnell are standing in the rear. 1 . I 0 f ,',f' ,'!..., pyq'f f4,!5:v, f 4 fs , V' J, VJ. ' ,fc , ,I 'L I V, . I , '29 f Take Part In The Community T e anka- eynole By James McNulty Remember your first days in the journalism classes this year? llere you came into closer connection with your fellow students as you reported and interpreted school life for the student body. As you worked after school or on Saturday. you found that there was entertainment in work as well as in play. You represented the school to the community not only hy your publi- cations. hut also hy the manner in which you promoted the advertising of the merchants. During' the first semester. lilwyii Tetrault and liill tioodherlet. co-edi- tors, headed the following' Keynote staff: Glenn SiL'ZlI'1llllll, husiness man- ager: Dare lllershon. advertising' man- ager: Bud lfeldniann, sports editor: Aliin llornlmurg, associate editor: Phyllis Zeisler. nianaging' editorg 'l'oin tjineris. circulation: liolm lllaxfield. exchangeg Ruth liarton. features: -lunior l.emlce and Ilehnar llisel. husiness assistants: llayne Pearson and Hetty Reeves. columnists. This staff, assisted luv the lmeginners. published nine hi-weekly issues. includ- ing special issues for National liduca- tion Week. the Deans' Convention, and Christnias. Their newspaper won a first class rating from the National Scholas- tic l'i'ess Association. a national honor achieved hy twenty-four other schools in their classification and surpassed hy eight. The second semester staff: Top: Carraher reads sports. Balthazor, Borella, and Simp- son plan make-up. Second: McNulty reads page proof. Jack hands report to Yarno. Third: Struthers checks in copy. Carri- gan, Kammann, Caraboa, and Potter work at the table. Lower Right: McIntosh, Beauman, and Edgeworth deliver April Fool papers. Page 46 Coverin The News s...e yr 1 3 The first semester staff. Upper right-back t - . . g row: Mershon, Gineris, Reeves, Barton, Feld- mann, Hisel, and Tetrault. Front row: Good- berlet, Stearman, Zeisler, Lemke, Maxfield, and Dornburg. Below-left to right: Tetrault checks copy, Feldmann writes a sports story. Top: Goodberlet and Maxfield draw page make-up and check gal- ley proofs. Lower: Stearman and Gineris check accounts. Right: Mershon and Lemke hunt for plates. Developing Interest In K. H. S. During the second semester a new setup, as well as new students. took over. A board of editors- Clarence lialthazor, -lim McNulty, and XYa3'ne Simpson-edited the paper. Once each two weeks one of them served as ad manager. Sports liditor Chuck Carraher and Executive Editor liill hlaek were aided bv an editorial board con- sisting of llorothy Borella. Gene Carrigan, Helen lieauman. hlean Kammann, Nancy Edgeworth. Hilda Mclntosh, and Bill Potter. The financial side of the Kevnote was handled by l'auline Yarno, Peggy Struthers, and Thelma Caraboa, as business, circulation, and exchange inanagers. A new honorary organization, the Press Club. was formed this year. To be eligible. a student had to be an all-around iournalist who had passed specified requirements in advertising, writing, and circulation. Twenty-two journalism studentsglialthaznmr, Barton, lieauman. Carraher, Feldmann, Gineris, Cloodberlet. black, Kammann, Lang. l.emke, Max- held. McNulty, Mershon, Reeves, Rosenberger, Simpson, Stearman, Stewie, Tetrault, Yarno. and Zeisler-qualified for membership. Other students qualified for the cub reporter pins. journalism students who accomplished this were liorella, Caraboa, Christensen. Downs. lidge- worth, linglish, Foster, Helopoulos. Harris. Hill. Holcomb, Kunde. Lelioeuf, Link, Mcllaniel, Mul- linix, l'alinski, Phillips, Struthers, and Yanller- Karr. Seven members of the student body-l. .'Xlberts. lilankenberg. l-lanshaw, Hemstreet. Lallocque, Y. Yolkmann, and Yohnka-eontributed enough work to the publications to earn their cub pins. Page - 'lol ., e Stud nts 0 nlo The Conlnlunil .1 4, 1 . .1 LNB HI-Y-Back Row: Jwlunwu, Wilton, Nivlmlx, Ihww, i'ilI'iSil'll- .Xlumlt-1'su11 fur tha- muy: xwrlx. Lower Left: 1.1-lunvl' zllul liIlllNilZlU -vu, I.-quill, X'--ellili. 1'l.umml. Imam-lnlulry, Ih-rgglluizsv. Middle Row: ilisl1-ills ilu- I'l'i'I't'SiII1l1'IIIN for II14- 'l'ri-li 1ml'Iy. l'l4l4-ii, Hralii, 454114-Q. I-':l1l:'5, Im1'1ilmrg, Smith. fu-ntl, lilzniw. lC11v.IT1 - TRI-K--Back Row: i'i1iWill'1iS. Mar-11-li,WilI1-, llraxmll. l'iz1lI, iil'0WIl Mullin, Furs! Rnw: l'lm-sul, blmxyl Iimnrui-uns, .Ulu-x'ts. 5iFlX l'm' ii2l1ix'.'i'-YSlYll. l4'ul'lioi'. Fourth Row: l'Irii'lmm, Slmhl, 3i2ll'lill. Strvvlur 'x 'I '4 Siillwi' RUM' Iiiutiml' Mr' Ninth' Nix-lsvn, Sin-In-u. iftiillllitlll, ,Xmh-rsmn, Rin-lu-n. Third Row: 'l'ysm1 Upper Right: I-Irxinggvr :uni lfirn- I'Ini-'I Nlnrrmx pnlixll tin- L-ngriylc. IPz1iis.ilillItl4-. l4ull1ll'x-alll,W4-sm-lI1nt't', Ih-lupmilus. llurllsinh-, Nl'ilIll'iLil'I' Middle Row, Left: XIV, Ilm-nniwlw, Nl:ag'islr:llv Smit. :xml llurnlmrg lmuw-y. Second Row: Nviswll, iilllliililtt. l.:1l'nrl1-. l4':u'i4-y. L1-nmvr diwuwiml lim! Imp. Center: Ami zz gum! Iinu- mm lim! hy ull Nlurris. Huy. llzllu-1', i'iVZillL1A'l'. Wilson. First Row: Smith. llwli. Urn :II Ilan- 'I'1'i'Ii lu:al'I,x. Right: i'il5 l'ln-Vit Vlamsull sm-:mrs in Mayor dun. Wulf. Mm-rmx. Ilmxxstlw-4-I, Il-wft. Ifivlml. Hr. l ruul:i. Page 48 And The Community By Thomas Hemstreet Friday, November l, may sound like just an- other day to many of you, but tl1at's where, you're wrong-for on that day the members of Tri-K and Hi-Y took over the administrative positions of the city. Early that morning, still drowsy from their escapades of Hallowe'en. they arose, put on their best bibs and tuckers. and headed for the city hall. After being sworn in by Mayor of the Day Ray Anderson, they had a finger in virtually all of the civic activities for the day. The policemen. headed by Chief of Police Harry Schrey, spent the day tagging cars and making sure that all citizens obeyed every law to the letter. The firemen, directed by Fire Chief George Morrow, kept the fire situation well under control. Red Clawson acted as city clerk and Mort Klaiss as health officer. Harold Scott. police magistrate. impressed upon the traffic violators the dangers of their carelessness. Other boys roamed the streets as aldermen. building inspectors. and sewage inspectors- enjoying themselves, gaining experience, and increasing further their appreciation of the community. This year's annual football banquet was un- usually good. Having aroused the enthusiasm of the student body with an assemblv in which all the notables of K. H. S. received a liberal Hribbingf' those at the banquet, having enjoyed a good dinner, were entertained by Toastmaster james Dornburg and the guest speaker, Les Lindberg, coach at Lockport. Afterwards there was dancing in the gym to the music of Ross Milk. Hi-Y and Tri-K. both parts of a nationwide organization sponsored by the Y, have a total membership limited to 82 fellows. Hi-Y officers for the year were Ray Anderson, presi- dentg Harry Schrey, vice-president: and Bob Maxfield, secretary-treasurer. Tri-K officers for the first semester were George Morrow. president: Bob Wolf, vice-president: Tom Hemstreet, secretary-treasurer: Bill Condon. sergeant at arms: and VVeldon Hoff, parlia- mentarian. Elected for the second semester were James Schneider, president: Curtis Brandt. vice-president: Donald Tyson, secretary-treas- ureri Weldon Hoff, sergeant at armsg and Ed- mund LaPorte, parliamentarian. The activities of the two clubs are much the same. Both have their bean suppers, interest- mg speakers, and just general business sessions. Comes to School By James Dornburg More and more has your high school become the center of entertainment and learning for you, the community. Your thousands of pairs of feet pass through its open doors, directed toward seats in the auditorium. where you may hear and see variety shows, student plays, con- certs, learned lecturers and artists. Perhaps you will be headed for the gymna- sium, where once again you may view a rous- ing basketball game or an exhibition of gym- nastics. Then once a year the doors are thrown open to you, the public, to enter through and to examine the work accomplished. It is here that you become acquainted with the teacher. learn from him how your boy or girl can bet- ter himself at school. At these Open Houses, you get a better and clearer understanding of the functions of this high school. You have a beautiful building. You have a still more beautiful auditorium. Celebrities of all types have talked and performed from the stage. Such notables as Alec Templeton, Gutzom Borglum, the Vienna Choir boys. Drew Pearson, and others of equal fame have been seen and heard at Kankakee High. In the gym, thrill-packed basketball games of all descriptions have been played. Over- times, a difference of one point in scores, over- enthusiastic crowds, all have led the blood to scourge hotter in your veins. Through these doors pass every day of the school year, the future citizens of Kankakee and America. It is the increased interest in them shown by you, the community, that makes this going to school ever more pleasant. And in time the more profitable. Page 49 K O Page Coach Harrison gives Heine some special instructions during the half of the Blue Island game as Ford and Standley look on over a locker. In the lower right action picture, Alberts and Heine nail an Islander. K football In 1' e fall By James McNulty During' the fztll tnonths inztny of you hegztn your weekend hohdztys hy ztttend- ing' tt school toothztll gzttne. Not only yott. hut your pztrent s :uid others in the coin- tnunity tttrned to the high school ztthletic contests for recrezttion. You sztw the Kztys. :ts tltey lost six ottt ut eight gznnes, cotne hztclc figlitittg eztch titne. .Xfter losintf the opener to llztnvtlle. 5 l3 to 6, the hovs trztvelled to Strezttor ztnd lost. 7 to O, when :t touchdown wats nttlli- tied tn the elos ing' tntnutes ot plzty. ln their opening buhurhztn ttlt they lost to 9 Cztltttnet City. Ju to 7, on .Xlntntn l'teld. Next you wzttched the Kztys trztvel to Chicago lleights, where lllootn trottnced thetn, 31 to 3. It was in this gzttne that l.ee tnztde the first of his retnztrkzthle drop- kieks. Stztntling on the lllootn thirty- eight yztrd line, Sctnntny topped the leztgtte record ft The next wee to .Nrgo only to liztys gztthered they scored the ztggztttist the Arg ir drop-kicks. lc yott followed the tezun see thetn lose, 7 to 3. 'llhe sonte glory, however, :ts first points of the seztson onitcs. Here it wits Lee who snztpped .Xrgds unscored upon hoztst :ts he dropped one over the hztr front the thirty-f ive yztrfl line. This fortv- ttve vztrd hoot received nntch ztcclztitn, for l.ee kicked tt :tt :L thirty degree angle into the wind. lfinxtlly the Nlztroons tnnnztged to upset the experts hy defeztting' Hztrvey. 7 to o. Since the llztr- risonttes hztd only one victory tn sixteen years ot plzty wtth llztrvey, lust yeztr's, this win helped to tnztlve the seztson tnore successful. In this gzttne, lltornton had pushed over rt touchdown in the first three ntinutes of plztv. .Xlherts hlocked the try for the extrzt potnt. .Xtter receiving the return kickoff, Red Clztwson took the hull on the second down :ind sprinted sixty yards tor :t touchdown. Once ttgztin Lee drop-kicked the win- ning' toint over the hztr. l . .. 'l'he following' week the hoys lost to liltte lslxtnd. 7-0. Then in the seztson ttnztl, the plztyers lztsh- ed out to whip l.oclipot't, lb-fi. Alter the seztson ended the hoys elected lad lletne. junior pivot tnatn. :ts their honorztry eztptztin. .'Xlherts, .'Xnderson, lletts. Clztwson, llornhttrg, lbrolet. llttsenhttrv, lfnqltsh, lfeldtnztnn. tiinerts, tlood- lmerlet, tirztves, lletne, llentlerson, lierschke. l.e:tvitt, l.ee ztnd Blillitfzttt received vztrsitv letters front Conch ll:trrtson :tnd l.tne Coztch llvlqstrn. The freshnt:tn-sotthontore tezttn fztred poorly this seztson. You retnetnher thztt thev lost the open- er. 7 to tl. to St. .'Xnne. Then they lost to eztltttnet City, l8-2. 'l'heir next fottr gzttties-ztgititist llloont. .Xrg'o. llnrvey. :tntl llltte lslztnd prodttced three losses :ind :t tie, They lost to lilootn. ll to og .Xrg-'o. J . . 7 5 l- to tl. .tnd llxtrvev, -tl lt: og hut thev tnztnztqed to tie liltte lslztnd. fi-It, llowever, the Xliellertnett wound np the yeztr with :tn N to tl victory ztgztinst iXlOlllCl ICC. lhe ltttle lxztys chose lion xlztelqson. sophomore gttztrd. for their c:tpt:tin. Couch Xlieller gave let- ters to llottdreztu, llrown, Czttnphell, Coty, llztndelles, lfdwztrds, lztclqson, l.Ztllttsl, l.etnn:t. l,otvey, l't:ttt. fvofdxt. Xlesselhotl, :tnd Xllteeler. Nlztnztgers' letters were rtwztrded to Xtztyne l'i!1SSZllltl.l1llllL'S lXleXultv. t'h:tp .Xlherts :tnd Red tlztwson were nznned on the Suhttrh:tn couches' tezun :uid on the chi- cago lJ:ttly Xews Stthurhxtn srptzttlf.-Xlhet'ts :ts :t tttclcle. Llzttvson :ts 11 hztlthztclc. lloth received holl- .nt thlt nttntion on l'tt llutnonk uid on tht lltilx Yexys Xll Sttte tn 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 50 . .lx X elev- we if 31 sm' , M 1'. xiii' A ' l 1 i l , , 1? f F3 Q 3 Page The Izighlin Kankakeeansn By James McNulty XYhen winter eanie, you continued to find entertainment at the high school athletic eontests. Unee or twiee a week you and gym to witness one of the Kays' tilts. The teani finished the regular season in Ionrth plaee in the Suhurhan. 'l'hirteen vie- tories against twelve defeats was the Kanka- kee record for the ye'tr .Ns yon lcnow, the Klaroons got off to a 1 . flying start as they knocked off tiihnan and '-' -. . llanxillt. 2o-lf, and Monienee, 22-lf, hetore lllootll defeated thein, 27-l'l. 'l'hen eaine de- feats hy Streator, So-l4g ealninet City, 28- 25. and lliadlty, .52-Io, hut the lxays hn- ishefl the old year hy swainping lllne lslantl. lg I5 lfntering' the new year, the Kavs eon- tinued on the winning' side hv whipping Streator. 24-2l: hut, since th-ev eonldn't hit front the field, they lost to' l.oekport. 28-21, Two losses-one to llarvey. 48-40. and the one to .fXrg'o, 3-l-20-pnt the hovs in the right niood to dislodge liloont froin first in the league hy a 21?-25 upset. The top picture is a view of the bench and the scorer's table. The coaches, Mr. Harrison and Mr. Dykstra, sit engrossed in the game while Keynote sports reporter, Lawrence Feldmann, takes notes. Chap Alberts, Jim Dornburg, and Bull John- son keep an eye on the score, the clock, and the fouls. In the lower left Bill Jack is shown shooting a free throw during the Argo game. In the next picture Red Clawson awaits the tip from the honorary captain, Ray Anderson, who is trying to outjump Mark Marlaire, Bradley's star center. The following' week saw l.ee, Drolet and tlineris finish their prep eareers as the-llarrisonites wlup- ped St. l'ats, 28-lo. This proved to he Red Clawson's final game in a Maroon nnitorin. tor the popu- lar redhead nioved to Sheldon. lhese losses, it seeins, should have hindered the tfiillll greatly. .-'Xt the season's hegininng. Loaeh llarrison had hut two letterinen lvaelc and five hoys front last year's eraelc liglitweigltt squad arotltlfl whoin he eould hnild a team. Then. at inidseason, he lost three regulars and one key suhstitnte. llowever, with l,ane s reporting' for action and Milligans sudden hrillianee, the Kays kept their streak intaet hy sneeessive vietories over St. Anne, 40-32: Calumet City. 33-23. and ltilue Island. Zo-13. lfffeetive use of the fast hrealc enahled Danville to whip the Maroons, 28-21. Q v U N By nearly upsetting llradley, the Kays showed their exceptionally fine spirit and will to win. lhe lioilerinakers have reigned supreme for several seasons, and the Kankakee gzune was to he an easy ntarlq in the victory ledger. l'aeed hy' lack, offensivelv, and Lehnns and Anderson, defensively, tlre liays led until the last three seeonds' when a liradley 'snh sank a long' shot to nip the Klaroons. So-39. After whipping' l.oelqport, 32-23, in the return game. the Kays lost to .'Xrg'o, 21-W. and llarvey. -Ul- 30. 'llhev finished the reg.g'nlar season luv defeating St. l'ats, 30-25. .-Xs lsaiikalcee entered tonrn:nnent plav, one of the inost ironieal events in sehool history took plaee when Red Clawson paeed the Sheldon Rants in their 37-25 defeat of the liays. 'lihe Maroon fans elaini that the l lying' Redhead played his finest game against his ex-teani niates. lhe llarrisonites had gained the right to play Sheldon hv defeating Chehanse. -W-17. lit tlcttine hun ts ttptnn tht pltytts honoitd l'ty Xnd . ,,. . ,. .. . , ,.,.. A t , 1 1 , t , '- xl ' . erson for his four years of serviee on the squad. .Xlthongh he played center and forward during' his first three years, .Xndy eanie haelq this season to hold down the regular defensive g'll2L1'tl1JOS1i10ll. len hoysfilnderson, lirown, liusse, Downs, ll:-nderson, Lang, l.ee, l.ehnns. lrlfli. llllll Mllllfllll- were presented with varsity letters for their season's ettorts. lleavyweight nianagers letters were given to ltd lleine, .lantes McNulty, and johnny Neshitt, wlnle Harry btreeter reeeived a liglitweight inanager's letter. 52 i K ', E, L, M-my -JA 4 fsjf L x gal Il' g 'E S555 yf X E lx 5 e - gf 4 5 Q !p l ,W 5: 151 V If S, Q, . 7 s 93W .W 'aw 'W ,K K-Q, 1 H ' X 4 svxvnlsau uw Us - I -3 '4' Page 54 liven though the Rays had a rather poor sea- son, you will prohahly rememher some of the outstancling' individual performances for a long time. There was llill hlaek, with his heavy knee hraee, as he made eigjhten points against llrad- ley or as he scored a point a minute against llloom and Chehanse. 'l'hen you'll recall An- clerson's defensive play against .Xrgo and his offensive spree against St. Anne. Rollie l.ang's exceptional guarding' as he hlocked shot after shot while the Kays tried desperately to stop Sheldon should form another memory. You'll likely rememher the crowd's action when l.ee finished his career. The refs had to stop the game when they cheered for half an hour. Rememher Holm Drolet as he put liloom out of first place in the league hy sinking that push-shot with seconds left to play? Then there was Red t'lawson's fine play in every game, l'reach Milligairs offensive sprees against Harvey, and Busse with his hook shots. Other fine performances came with tiineris and his rebounding, l3rown's pass- ing, Downs and his free throws, Henderson with his longs, and Lelmus' fine play against Bradley. il HEAVYWEIGHT TEAM Standing, left to right: Coach Harri- son, Lang, Brown, Henderson, Anderson, Lehnus, Downs, Bus- se, Jack, Nesbit t. Kneeling: Clawson, Drolet, Gineris, Lee. LIGHTWEIGHT TEAM Top Row: Bass, Car- rigan, Rieken, Con- don, Wesselhoff, Pearson, M c N u 1 t y, Streeter. Front Row: J e n e ary, Carraher, Nielsen. Carp e n t e r, Kerschke, L a C o s t, Swann. Coach Dyk- stvra. The liglitweights had a had season and won hut seven games. XYhen you stop to consider, however, that eleven of those tilts were lost hy one, two or three points, you will realize that the hoys prohahly lost several contests through inexperience. The lights had a rough time of it in the Suhurhan. Finishing' in last place. they won only from .'Xrgo. However, since eight of Coach liugene Dykstra's hoys were sophomores, the lights can look forward to fair success next season. Rieken. Carrigan. Carpenter, and Niel- sen will he hack from the regulars and XYes- selhoff, l.aCost, Condon, Jackson. and Swaim from the reserves. Captain Kerschke, along' with hleneary, graduates in June. Coach Dykstra presented letters to Kerschke. Nielsen, Carpenter, Carrigan, Rieken, Condon. LaCost, VVesselhoff, and Jeneary. This year the freshman team was coached hy Mr. Dykstra. The aggregation lost but one tilt and averaged 26 points per game. Howie Boudreau was high point man. -l-Vs were given to Boudreau, Edwards, Brown, Toohey, Tyson, Mortell, Pearson, and Lemna. expression, Bill Good- finish to beat his oppon- skims over the bars in FLYING CINDIERS The Kay trackmen began their 1941 season with only four lettermen back from the previous year's squad. They were minus the services of three 1940 state finalists-Glenn johnson, Lloyd Oakley, and Lane Kohan-tracksters who competed in the discus. broad jump. and 880 yard run, respectively. After setting new records in the district, Johnson and Oakley failed to be up to par in their favorite events and didn't qualify for the finals. Kohan, how- ever, took second in his qualifying heat and sixth in the final. This year's hopefuls included Lettermen Rollie Lang, Andy Anderson, Inky Ror- em, and Chuck Carraher, plus several pro- mising junior track stars and several boys from the cross-country squad. If you attended any of the meets, you saw Boozaml' Kerschke, f'Inky Rorem and Dusey Dusenbury running the dashes and teaming with Art Brown to form the relay team. Kerschke and Brown were the quarter- milers and Carraher and Bob Carpenter ran the half. You should remember VVindv Betts. Baldy Balthazor, and Bob Ranz 'as they ran the mileg and broad-jumpers, Lang, Ray Top Left: With tense berlet puts on a fast ents to the tape. Center: Up and over goes t'Frog Cartier. Right: Frog thinks he can still make it as he measures up be- fore his final try. Lower Right: Slim fine form in his favorite event, the high hurdles. Lower Right: Ray Szoz- da sails through the air to a, victory in the broad jump. By Charles Carraher Szozda, and Balthazor-as they soared to vic- tory in their event. Dick Piersol, Anderson, and Harry Dandelles were the hurdlers, while Bill Leavitt and Anderson entered in the weights. The junior team has several promising pros- pects including Dick Tyson, Harold Neuby, Lee Brown, and Melvin Johnston, dashes: String Bean LaCost, high jumpg Dick Brown, hurdlesg Ed Reno, 6605 L. Brown, Big John Wlieeler, Killer,' Condon, and Deland Burns. weight men. Every meet you attended you saw the re- sult of the work of the managers, Alan Han- shaw. Paul Dillon, Francis Reuter and Myron Muehler. This year the boys were in charge of lining the track, raking the sand pits and setting up hurdles. Your team took part in two meets this year. placing second in its triangular meet against Harvey and Calumet City and losing to Har- vey in a dual meet. The squad has two scheduled meets remain- ing. the district here and the South Suburban meet at Stagg Field. Any boys who qualify in the district will participate in the state meet. K Club-Back Row: Dandelles, Jack, Henderson, Lang, English, Anderson, Leavitt, Alberts, Smith, Busse, Gineris. Middle Row: Carriuan, Heine, McCullough, Milligan. Jones. Clawson, Schierholz, Kerschke, Dornhurg, Betts. First Row: Cahan, Clark, Cartier, Drolet, Lee, Field, Carraher, Feldmann, Goodherlet, Mr. Weller. At the right Coach Harrison is presenting the K Cup to Lawrence Alberts, the i939-40 winner. K C I u h By Charles Carraher You have probably heard of the Club's activities despite the fact that it is one of the school's youngest organizations. This club be- gan its second year under the competent lead- ership of Lawrence lfeldmanu, Charles Carrah- er, and Hill Cloodberlet, who was later replac- ed by Orville liusse when liill joined the lllarines. The first meeting was one of the year's out- standing ones: liob Dalv. former All-.-Xmerican end at Northwestern, told the boys of his ex- periences and acquaintances in intercollegiate football. Other interesting' meetings of the K men were held in Room 305 every Thursday night at 7:30. You will probably never forget the sing'- ing of the K Club members as several of them blended their mellow voices with those of the Snappy Kays in a pep assembly during' February. The annual bean supper for members was held in April. After this, plans were made tor a picnic to be held in Mav. of course you have noticed the miniature pins certain seniors are wearing. These small footballs, basketballs, and track shoes are pre- sented everv vear by the club to its graduating seniors. Those who received the awards this vear were Feldmann, Carraher. McNulty, Al- berts, Anderson, Lang, McCullough, Kerschke. and lioodberlet. Page 56 Honors XYhen you first entered high school, one of your finest dreams was to be the winner of either the Cup or the Kiwanis award. This year seventeen bovs were nominated for the '40-'-ll Kiwanis Cup-Alberts. R. .Xntlerson, Balthazor. Carraher, Downs, lack, Kirkpatrick. Lang, McNulty, Schrey, Scott, Simpson, Smith. lN'esten, and XN'ilson. Seven girls were nominated-liarton, Heinig. McCracken, Pottengjer, Ufferman, Yarno. and Zeisler. From this group will be selected the boy and girl who are considered outstanding in scholarship. leadership and representation of the school. Last year's winners were Elmer Anderson and Louise Simpson. You all know the winner of the K Cup last year, for his feats on the gridiron, the hardwood, and the Cinder paths will long be remembered. Lawrence Alberts' fine three- year career was climaxed when he was chosen the winner of this award. The 19-ll winner has not yet been named. Doris Heinigg' was chosen the wi11ner of this years D.A.R. citizenship prize, while Barbara Burk achieved the D.A.R. historv honors. Scholastic honors we11t to Phyllis Zeisler, valedictorian of the class of '-ll. and Risdon XYesten, salutatorian. Students were, and will continue to be inspired bv the high averages maintained by these students durinp' their four , years at K. H. S. ss 'ess Ski X wtsk if 'F H XA W' Q American family Troubles Presented In Senior Comedy By Clarence Balthazar Don't Take My Penny was the '-ll class play presented in the auditorium on April 24. As pictures of the gala performance again pass through your mind, you must recall the many laughs you had that evenin,Q'. Remember Greg, Delmar leneary, when he created and took the part of the vivacious Miss Lovelvn? His inimitable lambie-pie caressings of Kerry, Maurice Klaiss, were surely laugfh-provoking. Conceited Penny Phyllis Zeisler, was the likeable movie hopeful of sixteen. Marie Gadbois plaved Penny's staunch friend, loanna. Sally, l.ois Kunde. was the maid. a for- gotten star waiting to be rediscovered by Har- rison Day. lildon Preisel. author of a novel Upper Left: Schrey. seated. uoints out a humorous bit to Cara- boa. Barton, Simpson, and Preisel at rehear- sal. Upper Right: Mc- Nulty is introduced by Christensen to Rucker. seated. while Gadhois, and McCracken look o n. Center: Klaiss tries to stan Farley from hitting his nal, Jeneary. Lower Left: Barton. Phillips, Kunde. Klaiss, Zeisler. an d Offerman admire ad- vertising s t u nt for ticket s a I e s. Lower Right: Kumle. the maid watches Zeisler as Penny, balance a hook on her head. being adapted for the movies, Mark, Wfayne Simpson, tarm-minded lad that he was, inter- ested Sallv in farminv . ,,. james McNulty was a Hollvwood publicity agent. Harry Schrev and Ruth Barton were the uninterested but interestine' parents. Beu- lah Rucker was Pennv's sister. who was awarded the screen part. Thelma Caraboa was the grandmother. Richard Farlev was a French clothes designer with a troun of models-lXIar- iorie McCracken. Fileen Phillips. and lean Utterman. Kenneth Christensen was the deliv- ery boy. Mr. Frank Heller directed the production, and Patricia llottenfer and Hill Cjenz were the prompters. Page 57 hrou the Year ith Band You walked into the auditorium, you sat down. the lights were dimmed and the curtain parted. Applause rang through the room: the director, Mr. George li. l'iersol, raised his baton, then lowered it quickly: and as if he were a magician performing a trick, music was lieard-music of your high school concert band. :Xt the striking of the first note. you were quiet. The magical sound. which reached over a thousand other pairs of ears. entranced you and caught you in its spell. .-Xll during the year the baud held your atten- tion: in the spring you watched its members march through the streets as they made their showing to the people of Kankakee. The baud is of interest to the entire community. The city's Chamber of Couunerce has engaged them several times for such events as the Memorial llay parade, summer concerts in Riverview lfark. and the Christmas parade with gay cos- tumes for chorus members who took part. You have sung with them and listened to them in the auditorium and you have watched all 70 members. in their black uniforms with gold braid and shiny buttons. marching in straight rows and making various formations on the football field. Director George E. Piersol received his B. M. from Buena Vista College and also studied at the University of Minnesota, Grinnell College, and Vandercook's School of Directing. He is pictured below helping Joan Bonser. Page 58 By Pat McDaniel You also watched the 75 members of the junior Band in their maroon and gray uniforms adding color when each band was being lead down the Wide way by the two efficient drum majors, VVeldon Farrar and Harlan Flowers. llecause the band sponsored the open air auto show on October 25, on the field at a football game with Blue Island. you were able to see and compare the 19-ll model ears. So you followed the band through the year. read about and perhaps attended the gala party held by them at the Hotel Kankakee on February ll. You read about the great suc- cess of the camping trip the band and chorus took last summer. They really had a time of it, three chefs, riding horses. movies, dances. and partiesg nothing was left out. Of course you attended the spring concert. which drew its usual large crowd, and you saw the added feature of the eight drum major- ettes, Martha .lane Parsons. lileanor lYehr. Mary Catherine Switzer. lietty Betourne, Betty lioslin, Rosemary Reinoehl. jzmice l'almateer. and Gale Fister. The Hag twirlers were Gail Riedemann. Catherine Cotsones, Rita Link. Phyllis Smith, Pat Radeke, Dorothy l'rovot, listher liroadstreet, Dorothy Kunde. and Mary Riortlon. This concert ended the year's activities of the baud at school-a colorful year that you may look back upon, remember. and enjoy. Anderson and his clarinet, on opposite page upper right. gave luunor to the mid-winter concert. when Kenneth picked up a large oil can and overhauled his instrument. Switzer. Cotsones, and lliedemann in their trim cos- tumes were three of the eight tlag twirlers who revealed their accomplishments to the public. llo you know any of these marching along in the upper right picture? Those able to be identified are Erickson and tlfferman. .-X foot- ball game is honored with the presence of the band. .Xmong those present are lieaman. Pier- sol. Lflnistensen, Tyson, Steinke, and Farrar. .Xt lower left in the line-up on the director's left are liakcr. lirowu, tiirviu, Martin. Murphy. and llandorf. The Trombone Trumubadoursf' Strahl, Gates, and Ufferman, giving out with a cheerful tune. The usual reading from left to right: XYamba, Tuntland. Zeisler. Yeates. Rains, liass. and Gates ready and waiting for the downbeat. ,453 Q ' A in 56 xvmm , ii e ' W 1 ' 1 . f . is A 2' at N N ' - ai' Q ' 9' . Z. 1 A N ggi? G mfs a 9.4, V , ,ag 5 6,5 Q w'UA 5 9, A 5A '5' 4 A five, ,ri gig? 5 G J 4 Q - Q 5 Q 57 5 3 an kJ ,0i Qw G.Q'ZQ G ti' Q W4 rgX'91gx' . A .av an , h I '57 A Q . Q 21, A 'AP 0 A Qin. 6 Q ,S 1 Nf Q l , A A4 . - X Q SA 'N U - . NL, N' 'L-N, F f ,K . f I si . 4 ,1AA2,M s ' f Q f ' , ,T '- 5 ' f i .Q if u g ' -, I K ff' gif A 'Xb I ' 5: ,A N .w +'9ra W k v ' f f ' if ,yr 1 N, 4 X 3 Y gp ,hM 'As W ff Q- 1 Q Q yy ,, i W .lfrx f A WP ,A NN ' W ' ah F Q 35? f VX 3 , sv- W E ' -: . Y . . s ' ' gif' . Page finding Practice nd Ifmplo ment In Town 'l'he community of Kankakee became an ex- perimental field when you 60 office practice students were assigned to various downtown offices for two hours of experience every af- ternoon of the last six weeks of school. You had spent the previous twelve weeks in learn- ing general office procedure. In the business offices, with the kind assistance of the regu- lar employees, you tested your knowledge. learned the specific needs of your individual positions, and obtained valuable references for later jobs. lf you were a Commercial Club member. you will remember that the varied and successful prog,g'ram of club activities was carried out by President Pauline Yarno, assisted by Yi:e-presi- dent llorothy Shaw. and Secretary-treasurer llelen Lelloeuf. .-Xinong the outside activities sponsored by your club, the most noteworthy were the fall picnic held in lYaterman Park. the educational trip through the General Foods l'lant. and the exciting roller skating' party. The monthly ineetings were made interestingg' by the .alks 60 of several prominent businessmen, who offered hints on job hunting and other phases of com- mercial work. As typing students, you began your course with short finger drills and finally succeeded in your time tests through the patient guidance of the Misses Baker, Beauvais, and Reynolds. In shorthand, the curves and curly both- ered you for a while, but Miss Carinody and Miss Reynolds spurred you on. You struggled for three semesters with book- keeping and accounting, helped by Miss Baker or Miss Freitag. and fifteen of you--.lean Co- ash, lX1arjorie Costello. Don lfnnis, Marie Gad- bois, Norma Keeler. jean Kamriann, llarry Bergmann, llon Carstens, Harry Schrey. l.or- aine Stenstroin, lileanor Stewig, chester l'alin- ski. Beverly Stiauss. lirederick XYillc-nbrock. and Illmer Zachgo-came out with honor pins. All in all, your commercial course was very profitable. Even students enrolled in college prep courses thought it wise to be in some of your classes. On the Opposite Page, Top-COMMERCIAL CLUB. Back Row: Alberts, Wootlrieh, Baker, Karns, Pickett, Olson, Uantlin, Lottin- ville, tlonderinan. Lanoue. Boutlreau, Todd, WV2lSSIllill1l1. Third Row: Stewart. flllRlllllIQl'lill11. Irion. Stung, Speiglit. McMullen, Heiuig Simii. Tocld. Rogers. Siefert, Bull. Second Row: Moore. Cook Fonsh, Mortran. Ilndzom. Fisher, Beaclle, Christensen, Thompson Kendall. Buzu, Purcell. First Row: Miss Beauvais, Uourt, Sittig, Ulienrliain, Mittelstault, I'otta-infer, tlenz, Struthers, Richey, For- tin. Anderson. Meyers, Miss Freitag. Lower Picture-COMMERCIAL CLUB. Back Row: Barbee. Pa- Iinslii. l'airstens, Scott. Zan-iigo. Schrey, Neshitt. Potter. Carpenter, Boyd. Mann. Third Row: l-Ennis. Yeates. Brown, Offenbecker, Juckett. liahoin. Foster, Byers. Ilillllllllilll, llirvin. t'aluu1. Second Row: Iii-rtranil, Sliet-lian, tlustavsou. Burk. Eisele, E, Potter, Mul- linix. Downs. li. t'liet'fer, M. Flieffer, Appleirate, Bourelle. First Row: Miss Ilaker, lielilmwlt. F. Baker. Meeliling, Oberlin, Shaw, llt-Boi-i1i', Yarno. 'l'z1n1ler. Haven, Miss t':irmotly. To the Left: Marie Ljadbois, working in a downtown office as part of the office practice course. 1 v Finding Time for Commercial Club Activities 1- ,297 Mm In the candid shots at center. UnDer left. foreground row-Viv- Betty Lin- ian Lane. neman. Ina Lownesi second row-Laverne Curtis, Wilma Dion. J e n n y Helopoulos, Betty Kendall, Elroy Kerschke: third row- Howard Madsen. Cath- erine Cantlin, Elmer Zachgo. Center: Vir- ginia Erickson and Ardis Woodrich. Up- per ' ' Gordon Viers. right. Lower left: Betty Goodrich. Lower right: Fern Buck and Mar ' busy filing. ie Gad hols, Page 6 X Page 62 . l i 1 lhis is ymu' lmulq ul 111ch1m'1us. In it ylmr llmmiglils. zictivitics. :xml school hle are CIll5ll1I't'Kl on 111l1lk'l'. You hzul :lu zisscinlmly, :l lJ1ll'lf'. Il class, :1 chill lllL'L'llIlg', ur imi' ul iiiiiiicwiis :ictivllu-s. :mil right llicrc Uhlulumy-1m-1hc- Spot were thi- lizliilizilwezlii 1vlmtnQ1':x1wl1- cfs. lulqiug 1JlCllll't'S to luring lmvli iiiciiimics to you vim-i'y time you lull llliuniigll your lwmlli, l.:1tvi' the XVl'llL'l'S. with thc xiirl ol' tho picllircs. pc-rsmizil cxiwri- mice. lzicully zlclvicv. zmfl your CHllIK'l'1llllbll. suugllt to clclhw the tlivmc of vmn' scluml YL'Ill' :mal lu cover it with wimls. life IIIHYCS ml. You live il llllllllt'lll zlml it is goin' l-1ll't'X'L'l', llt'X't'l' lu lu' lim-il Ilgiillll excl-pl in 11w111m'y. 'lla zlirl your lllt'lllHl'y in l't't'ZllllIlQ the little iiwicli-111s cmliu-Civil with your high schmml lilo, which mzmy people say is the clczxrvsl time ul' all. this. the V941 liIlIlliIlliCk'Z1ll. has lwucu pulnlishcd lui' 'mel :lluml you. These are the students who compiled your book: Top Row: Editors Phyllis Zeisler and Ruth Barton: Senior Editor Betty Reeves. Second Row: Advertising Manager Junior Lemke and Circulation Manager Jean Kammann, standing. Business Manager Roland Lang, sitting. Coming down the steps are Richard Hinderer. circulation staff: and Dave Mershon, advertising assistant. Third Row: Photographer Jearld Rosenberger, assisted by Venita Volk- mann, general staff member. Copy Editor Eleanor Yohnka at typewriter. Fourth Row: Editorial Staff-Top: James McNulty. Wayne Simpson, Mar- garet Struthersg Bottom: Evelyn Kunde, Pat Mc-Daniel, and Charles Car- raher. Class Editor Dorothy Borella at work. Bottom Row: Circulation Staff - Pauline Yarno. Helen Beauman, Charles Carraher, and James McNulty reporting to Manager Jean Kammann, at the circulation table: Photographer Billy Blankenberg, with his flood lamps. Zeisler and Lang were also members of the circulation staff. McNulty and Lang were also members of the adver- tising staff. Others who spent consid- erable time on the annual were the by- line writers, Glenn Stearman, Lois Ann Strain, R a m 0 n LaC0ste, Kenneth Christensen, the second semester Key- note staff, and the Keynote cub re- porters. 1-fx' Wyx msQ ww R X ,wx x we N 4 1 x 'Q'k4 ef Prepare for Citi: nship In Slate And Nation T e Student Council By James Schneider wh lin you l'L'lllL'lllllCl' cycry Blimrlzly iuoruiug cu one pcrsuu was missing' frmu your class- ruoxu? Of cmirsc you flu. llc was thc pcrsuu Vflll clcctr-fl tu l'ClJl'CSL'lli your limllciwmiil iu Sluclcut Council. livcry lllmizlzijf lic zlltciiclul thc Uuiucil lllL'L'illlQ'. Iluriug thc iucctiugs, hc rel wcsciitcml you :mml lwrmiglu up mrittl-rs which you hurl rcqucstccl him lu lllClIllHll. llc also sn-1'x'r-rl you mi um' of tin- nivc Ullll- llllllL'4'S. Tha- liuilcliug' :mil liruuucls commit- Icc-, mliix-vu-rl hy l.:1xx'i'c1n'c .Xllw1'ls, liclpc-rl tu hL.uuil'x' ilu- Qimiiiimls :mul sclimwl :mil In lfccp lhcm vlczm. Ilia- lk-in cmuiniltcn-. uurlci' thc lczul- crr-llip ul lla-lmzus .lt'llCZll'l' :mil klc-:ui llliliR'l'lllElll. h:ul clizugm- ul scyc-r:1l lm-in zlsscuihlics. Xclivily ClllllllllllL'k'. lr-cl hy Nay ,Xmlr-1's1m, iue ye-slig:uurl thi' :lcliyity ticlwl: 'lilic .Xsscmhly C'lllllllllll1'l', llcmlwl hy liulzmcl l.:mg', 1ll'l'1lllg'Ctl thc- spccizil :lssi-uilmlics. 'l'hc Social umuiii llllllCl' Klzli'-iii1'ic iXlL'iilAIlk'lik'll. h:ul cli:u'g'c ul thc luulu-s :mil ln-ri ilxmccs. llll c:u'l1 Xlwliicsilzly. Wllk'll your i'cpi'csci1l:1- ilu 11-liiwlc-rl ln you zihuut Cmuicil lwllsilwss. vnu :islam-rl him llllvsllrllli :mrl gill? liim ius lmus :mcl siiggvslimis. Page 64 Top: Alberts dccorntes the front of the school in anticipation of Christmas. Mid- dlc: Council meeting in session with Downs presiding. Alberts and Pottenger taking notes. McCracken making a mo- tion. :md Zcislcr and Offerman looking on. Bottom: Underclass members - Back Row: Martin, Morris, Boudreau, Farley, Fix-ld. Third Row: Dillon, Hcmstreet Schneider, Wesselhoff, Egan. Second Row: Kammzmn, Hollister, Reinoehl, Wehr, Quick. First Row: Hinkle, Stewart, Ban- croft, Cantlin. iii ll'llC Improving Your School A ,,. 77 ,M- Flu Senior Day. Upper Right: Juckett and Lane take roll. Lower: R. Karns is brought by Dean Moore to confer with Principal Scott. Upperclass Members. Back Row: Huckins, Mc- Broom, and Faford. Third Row: Piersol, K. Anderson, Simpson, and Scott. Second Row: McNulty, Busse, R. Anderson, Jeneary, and Pear- son. First Row: Downs, Alberts, Pottenger, Zeis- ler, McCracken, Mann, and Offerman. Tea dance scene. Urganilin And Direclin Your Activities Thus you found your Council to he run on cleinocratic principles from the time you elected your homcrooni ineinher until he attended the meetings and brought reports hack to you. Un May 2. as you will renienilmer. came the climax of the Council's prograin for good citi- zenship. On this day, for the second year, the administration of your school was taken over hy the seniors. This gave the seniors experi- ence in leadership and a hetter understanding of the principles of good government. Do you recall how the ,Xctivity committee worked on the plan for an activity ticket? They spent many hours working to reach an arrangement for you to save money, Do you remeinher all the events that this ac- tive organization sponsored to help you hecoine better acquainted with your fellow students? You prolnalmly recall attending some ol' the tcil dances. those pleasant dances after the .XI'fj'11 footlvall game and the Blue lslancl lmaslcetluztll gznne. and the all-school patriotic party. It was the Council which arranged for inftny of the asseinhly 1JI'0g'1'Z1l1l!-1 and flecorateml the lnuilding at Christmas. VVhen spring came. the group sponsored iis first tennis tournament. which was enthusias- tically received hy all the students. As the school year drew to a close. your Council took time out to plan a picnic for its inenihers. They deserved it. clon't you think? You can see by the record of this Council that it was led verv efficiently lay' its officers 'and sponsor. James Downs. liawrence Alberts. and Patricia Pottenger were president. vice! president. and secretary-treasurer, and Miss Helen Shunian was the adviser. i Page 65 Page Becoming Social- inded In Science By Eileen Phillips Science is closely connected with your social life. Like fainous nien, you have shown your in- terest in this vast suliject hy mixing' your knowledge of science with your extra-class excursions. Your social activities in science have helped you to acquire a deeper understanding' of the functions of your community and country. Your first cluli trip to Chicago with eighty-four other liyrd Science students revealed many interesting things. Hy watching the demonstration on sound effects at the National Broadcasting' Company Studios, you learned how science has improved the radio. XYhen you visited lfield Museum and the llall of Science and lndustry, you saw what your country had cou- trilmuted to science. You comprehended something about Mexican life when Aluninus Richard Schneider spoke on his experiences in Mexico. The movies on various scientific subjects, VVildl1fe of .-Xustraliaf' Atl- iuiral llyrd's lixpeditionf' and Life in Hawaii. broadened your scientific interest into world interest. The regular activities of the Byrd Science were carried out very successfully luv l'resident .lint Norris. Vice-iresident Marv lane liotrers, Secretary Mar'orie VVi fs, 'l'reasurer Darrell Davis. l 5 . e . and your sponsors. Miss l'earl Scaggs and Miss Ruth Cole. You upperclassmen showed the same enthusiasm when thirty-seven of you joined the lidisonian Science fluh. Your trip to Chicago gave you an opportunity to study at first hand the progress of your country. You visited the tiarfield Park Conservatory, the Field Museum, the Shedd pkquar- inm, the llluseuin of Science and lndustry, and the .Xdler Planetarium. The lflectric lagliting ln- stitute, the lllunicipal ikirport, the Chicago Daily Times, and the National llroadcasting Company re- vealed tlie wonders of the electric light. the radio, the airplane, and the newspaper. The various movies on scientific subjects also added to your knowledge of science. Not all of the activities dealt with scienceg you rememlwer the Christmas party and the picnic at Rock Creek in .Xpril were devoted entirelv to fun. The officers of the lidisonian Science Cluh were l'resident Richard Farley. Yice-president Her- nard Nichols, Secretary-treasurer Hill Geuz, and your sponsor, fllr. Henry lfroula. lit-low. Mr. XX'eller, chemistry instructor, explains to Clarence Standley. left, an important detail of an ex- periment. .lames lXlarohu. right. also listens intently to the advice being given. ln lli Chemistry, a thorough understanding of the twenty-four experiments is neces- sary for the students to he alile to work the five un- knowns given at the end of the year. 66 TOP PICTURE. Edisonian Science Club. Back Row: Voigt, Greeiiiinr. Wright, l'elIetiei', t'ln'is- tensen. Anderson, Zarinir, Hamlet, I'allaltan, Millon. Middle Row: l'alinsIti, Waltllmeek. Mann. Kuigrltt. liusse, Holtson. Wt-sten, Hinclerer. Scott, Iletlas. First Row: Mr. Froula. 'l'i-oinhlev, Lelnnann. Seliier- holz. tit-nz, l arle5', Nichols, Ray. Hixson, Nelson Votsones. MHJDLE PICTURE- Byrd Science Club. Back Row: Metz., Denton, l'. Link, Fortier. Tyson. Bade, Renter, Witte, l.el,5y,:ott, Ahlmott, Edwards, Brown, llinek. Fourth Row: liurnsidt-, Vurtis, t'onraml, streets-r. Armstron::, Best, Morrell. Slnnnan. Knapp, lialver, llasharg:en. llrasser. Helnpoulos. Third RUWI llortelt. lit-noit, Kina, Leonartl, We-prner, Oxford, ht't'LIllll1il'l'. Iladeke. Foley, Mueliler, Nyhuis. Zullo, Moody. ineil-lllilll. Second Row: 'i'l'lllil'llll, Lockwood, lijtlwr. Itlvit. Howl, Eflimztou. R. Link, Mt-Inmsh, XS-att-rltonse. Lot-lt, Leniner. Leltoy, Dillon. Hienian. First Row: Miss Seznrgs, l'aIensltee. llet-lm. lif0l'tizun, Kilgos, Davis, Morris, llogfurs, Wiggs, lmqgpssl, pus- ingr. llustavson. llupuis. Iietourne. i BOTTOM PICTURE. Back Row: f'illllil0I', Nvake- man. Flay. Bjiek. lioff, SIll'lll'l'. Strahl. Juekett, llendl'it'ks, f'ln'istt-nseu, Holexa. llerrelse. Fourth Row: Foy. ltiley. I4Ii'zim:ei'. Norman, Willenhroek. Jplntson, Rlelslie. Stentz. lfllkins, Hansltaw. llrumitt. X'i'nlyk. Thlrd Row: liaiieroft, Potter, Antlersou, liprnseli. Martin, Boyd. i'ill'lNlllllilt'I', Woodrielt, Far- It-y, Maeill. 1'2lil'l'IllU, Fross. Second Row: Majoi-0. wiez. Ward. l'ai'alma. SIll'lll'l'I'. llatnlorf, llagxuse, Soltwiseh. llieliartl, Savoie, Lain, kay, lleuault, Smith. First Row: Miss t'nle. Stout-, Snotl1:1'ass Edna Bl'llElliNll'l'l'l, ltlstllei' li1'oatlstl'eeI, l'rovot. lloudl rean, t'ln'istiansen. Stella. Main. l-'ister. t'l1aver, tllardiiia, l'lifu'ron. I K P5 t . pr mia .nnmt P The Edisonian Sci- Ciub tritl 10 ly ence Chicago was eager awaited as mah' he attested to by U10 f Hix- faces o halwy o I o u s, d son, Nec k o p Mann. Arthur, an Hamlet, pictured, ull- per left. in the bus apnroac City. hing the Windy After visiting the Jackson Park Muse- um, the N. B.C. stu- dios and other points of interest. they stopped to eat. In the picture. right, Don Ray and Joseph Offen- becker have secured 'le Neckopol- seats whl Mil- Dedas. and OUS. ' their turns. Ion await P age 67 'kki' ou ee ell lnforme Social Science, Service Upper Left: Simpson and McNulty compare news stories. Upper Right: Hol- comb, Dornburg, Nichols, Klaiss, and Martin present life in China. Lower Left: Essay win- ners. Barton, Baker, and Mullinix-honorable men- tion. At table-Burson, first city award in national con- test: Westen, first in Youth Marches On g Hemstreet and Schneider, second awards. Lower Right: Allie, A. Buford, and Feldmann read the Observ- cr. By Margaret Struthers Democracy is no longer a word that you take for granted. ln the past year it has become the predominant ioree in your lite: you realize perhaps for the first time that vou are a part of the greatest people in the world. You prohably fidget through your U. S. history classes, and then perhaps one day it comes to you, this whole hook represents the struggle, blood-shed, heart-ache, and trials of the American people. This book is the testimony of thousands of men who laid down their lives hecause they had an ideal and helieved it almove everything else. It was an ideal and vet perhaps it was more than that, because, though those men may not have lived to see it work, they knew that ultimately it would work. Because you are the future rulers of what might he the last democracy to survive the flood of dictators, you are being trained and prepared in a manner that no other generation has ever enjoyed. Because you must learn the groundwork of even the most simple form of government, you are acquainted with what duties will he yours when you are the voters. A course in Civics takes you through the various phases of the government, and you are given the opportunity to voice opinions. Your ideas are impor- tant and are listened to with as much respect as quite naturally is tendered your teachers. V M Ww,v,rt no is ,,, f 1 vu.A'd,W N ' ' ' 651.1 Jllff gm orld And National Affairs English, Activities The problems of the whole world could be solved in a short period of time if everyone believed that to him the most important thing in life would be to work unselhshly side by side with his fellow men so their freedom would be a permanent thing. You learn the basic fundamentals of this theory in your school activities and in your study. But everything you learn in school life is not acquired between the covers of books. The greatest lessons of life are taught in situations in which you must 1nake an effort to understand something besides what will benefit you. To accomplish this great task. school activities take the leading part. They teach through association with others in the service projects of the school that you must work as a unit and not as an individual. To realize that school is of anv aid to you besides personal development, think a minute that there is no point in any person talking as he sees fit if he has no education to give him back- ground. Your job will be to see that the chance is never given to anyone to deprive you of your greatest treasure, your personal libertv. Upper Left: Elmer And- erson, '40 Council president, explains life in the Navy to his brother Kenneth. Up- per Right: Dornburg, Rev- erend Williams, and Tet- rault interview Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., Forum speaker and world famous figure. Lower Left: The spirit of other countries is repre- sented by several girls from K. H. S. Lower Right: Schneider and Denton playfully argue the presi- dential election. 1 Upper Left-Reeves. Zeisler, and Tetrault enroute to the National Scholastic Press Association Convention in Cleveland. Unper Right-Zeisler, Reeves, and Barton observe a lively game ot cards on board the convention train. - Lower Left--Mersllon and Stewig compare notes with fellow journalists. Lower Right-Tetrault. Reeves. Mer- shon, Zeisler, Barton, Rosenberuer, and Stewig reach the climax of the convention by attending a banquet at the Hotel Statler, Cleveland. Quill and Scroll Goes Four of the six active members of the Quill and Scroll were among the two thousand stu- dents who attended the National Scholastic Press Association Convention in Cleveland during November. Ruth Barton, Phyllis Zeis- ler, David Mershon, and lilwyn Tetrault were the representatives of the local chapter. The others attending' from Kankakee were lietty Reeves, Iileanor Stewig, and .Iearld Rosen- berger. The Quill and Scroll is an International Honorary Society of high school journalists. The Kankakee members belong to the Nelle M. Groh chapter. To become a meml'er, the following requirements must be fulfilled: an average of eighty-five in all subjects. a recom- mendation by the journalism adviser, and a story accepted by the national secretary. 'lann-s llornburg was president this year: Ruth liar- ton, vice-president: and l'hvllis Zeisler, secre- tary. l.awrence Feldmann was among the first initiates. New members in the second semester were Roland Lang. VVayne Simpson, and Pat Mcllaniel. During the year the Quill and Scroll Society gave to llill ,lack honorable mention in head- line and in editorial writing, Glenn Stearman was sectional winner in a copy-editing contest and second among Illinois contestants. james McNulty received honorable mention in a sportswriting contest. Page 10 lo a National Convention Council, Other Organizations Go To State Meets In order to further the progress of group thinking and discussion, Kankakee High School sent delegations to several state and district conventions. In November the Hi-Y and Tri-K sent representatives to the Illinois Older lloys' Con- ference. The Hi-Y was represented by Ray Anderson and Kenneth Christensen: and the Tri-K hy George Morrow, Thomas Hemstreet, and blames Schneider. The Student Council delegates attended two conventions during the year. The first of these was the district convention in Pontiac in No- vember. The representatives from Kankakee were James Downs, Harold Scott. Patricia Pottenger. Thomas Hemstreet, Mona Ray Mann, Marjorie McCracken, Betty Cantlin, Marjorie Hollister, Carol Stewart, Paul Egan, and Miss Helen Shuman. The state convention was held in Springfield in the month of April. The school was repre- sented by James Downs, Orville Busse, Thomas Hemstreet. and .-Xrthnr Vtesselhoff. Upper Left - Jacuuet, Alberts, Sheehan, Pelle- tier. Busse, Coghlan, and Baker practice a scene frown the junior play. Up- per Right- Yocom and Seidholz pose as the inn- keener und his wife. Middle Left-Mershon, Abbott, and Busse plan the independence of the colonies. Middle Right- Miss Pearl Scaggs, junior class sponsor, smiles over the success of the play, while the director, Miss Pauline Tull, and lola Aiherts admire a gift of flowers from the cast. Lower Left - Rogers, LaRocuue, Beaman, Pier- sol, and Clawson lead the minuet on the stage. Mid- dle Lower Left-Bonser and Dusenbury carry on a backstage discussion he- tween scenes. Lower Right -Busse and Sheehan pro- vide the happy ending. Patriots live A ain In Earl American Play By Margaret Struthers X11ll1 110111'11 Il g'1'C2l1 110111 111111111 l1f111.111t1S111 XY11L'11 y1111 511111011 s01111111 111s1 y0111'. 11111 111-111 14111 1111i1Q'1A' 51111111 Xlblll' Clllll111'f'.S 111StfJl'j'. 1110 j11111111' 0111ss 01111s1- 1111 111s1111'10111 131211. 'IX XYli1CL' 111 1110 11!l1'1i.v1 1-UI' 111L'1l' 111'1-5011111111111 1111 X11101111101' 15. S1111-s. 1l11l'1Ql1L'S. Il 111x'0 s1111'y, 111111 11 1111111101 1111 0111111111011 . 11111110 .XlllCl'1CZll1 1113-21l1l'Y 0111110 111 1110. ,1ql111Q1'1 1'11111s01', 1Ql111Cl'1 1X1Cl'S1ifll1, 111111 1QL'l1I1C111 111111111 111111111011. 1111w011. 111111 111110111 115 1110 ll!l11'1f 111s .X11ZllllS, 1'1VIlIlC11C1i, 111111 R1-x'01'0. 11111110 1111ss0 111111 M111'10 51100111111 w01'0 1110 11111111111110 111 01's. 13111111 50111111111 111111 1Qtl1JCI'fZ1 Y11011111 1111111101011 t'liQZlg'1llg'1j' 215 1110 111111100111-1' 111111 1115 W110. 1'1l'Zll1.'L'1- 1'1Zl1it'l' 111111 111Il1'g'Zl1't31 CflQ'1l1ElI1 w01'0 1110 51101111-01111111111g 1111111101' 111111 1111ug11101'. 111111111111 1'0111-11011 111111 A1111-1'1s. C1111111 ,1ZlCCll1C1, 111111 11101111111 1'1Zl1'1Ch' 0111101011 s11p11111'1111g 111105. 1111111110 R11g'01's, 1iZl111l'5'l1 IB0111111111, 1,111 11013111111-1. 111111 .X11101'1s, R0x 1J1lSQl111L1I'j'. 1':1l1111l'C C'111ws1111. .1USL'l111 1.11R11011110. 111111 11161121111 11101's111 1111110011 1110 1111111101 15611111011 1110 500111111 111111 1111111 1101s. T110 111111' was l1l1C1C1' 1110 05111111110 111100111111 111 Miss 1181111116 11111. Page '71 Backgroundin our Knowledge Xu-suiru quid Zlllldlllillll nzitus sis zicciclcril. id scuiiwi' 1-ssc pucrum. -L'iCv1'n. imfillllf. i ,O iii iiIll1XY nutliiug' that ii1lI1I1L'l1CCi i10I.lJI'L' vnu wcrc lmru is lu in im fl vw-i' Il buy. Page 72 As president, lmris Nviumunn limks mi. whili- .luim-s Svlim-iih-1' Bottom Group Picture. Back Row: Ilinklu. Ht'IllSll'L'l'i. llohsun 711111111 il l1111'l121Ll1' 111 l 1'41111'1S 1l1'1111'1' 111 U11' 11111511 i'l11i1'S ll1'1S1- Nlairlin. Miwtvll. Rzillcll. llalliih-Ili-s, .lul1iislm1. .In-ukins, fvSlI'l1t'llit'l' HHN 1'N i1f111L1l'1 Third Row: H. I'Il'Zii1g:m-V. f'lll'iiS, lrzlvis. Yvvssvlilllff, SiI't'L'fl'I', I.. -I-on Group picture. Back Row: I-iwwlu Ammtl' IIHIMIHIIIM xYl'IlZl'ilIl2Ill, f1lm'l'is. Wilsun, Ilalllsluuw. Ya-mics. Second Row: V Kimlip, l'1'lit'li1'I'. l':ill:lh:ln, M1'NllIiX,Rl'lli1'I', In-glgnitt, lizuli-. Tysml, w1'11X1'1111i111- 1'l11'iN1i1111S1'11' xV1'111l i1'l1- H1133 H11S11111':!l'11. 3lUI'l'11W1 Third Row: Iluwniziii, Wings. llmlgsuu, I'1-tn-rs, Hixsun, .liiliiismr fiilllilillll. Swzuisun, liilgus, Stuntz. First Row: Miss Mnffi-tt, Suh- Ih-nunmn, Mvlntusli. IIut'strmn, Uxfurd, Foy. Second Row: f'hi'is4 lotto. I'znllu:iivvl', Wznnihai, F. lirzingrcr. Hult, Vullmiunn. Ilvclzls. In-nsi-n. Hill-y, l'uIt1-i11,:vi'. SkillIll'I', .limi-s, i'Iuuli4'l'. 4'l'uw1h-n, Davis. Si-1-i:n1ilIui', Sli-wurl. xl1'llillli1'I. Nlurv, lizuim-km-. First Row: Miss lh1zl1'mIsl0i-, llollistvr. I'uI1-y, liursnli, Sl'llll4'i4li'l'. NL'llnHlIlll, Sultwisvh, Hunry, Vrulyk, A1 the Viilellfilw C83 dance gin-n Ivy thc vluh :irc Flon Rllilliill Z.-iq,-,-, gmx. Hurry Svllrvy. .Imnvs Svliiwidcr. and Burnivv N1-Isun. With lalin By James McNulty Via and Ancora de prora iacitur: stant litore puppesf' These are the f1rst and last words in your four-year Latin course. Your work in Latin prepared you for your entrance into world life. A person with a knowledge of languages will find himself ad- vanced over others in understanding of pre- sent world conditions. As you progressed from first year work through Caesar, Cicero, and Vergil, your Latin helped to teach you many of the ancient Ro- man laws, customs, and dress. You came to know that many American laws are based upon the Roman laws. Then, too. you learned that the men had trouble supplying their wives with cosmetics. Later you discovered that the Ro- man youths caused their parents worries with their baggy clothes, singing, and dancing. Your knowledge of Latin provides for your entry into the medical, professional, diplomatic. educational. or business fields. With your erudition in the dead language, you are ready to study for any one of a hundred pro- fessions. Early in the school year the Societas Latina reorganized. After electing Doris Neumann, president: Marjorie McCracken, vice-president: and Betty Baird, secretary, the club, guided by its sponsors, Miss Marie Beardslee and Miss Avis Moffett, held its annual picnic. In February, a Valentine tea dance, spon- sored by the group, was one of the most suc- cessful events of the year. The club closed its activities with another picnic in the spring. French Club. Back row: Johnston. Mann, Baker, Helonoulos, Goghlan, Vellutini. Foreqruund. Left to Right: Feldmann, Howe, Hodak, Smith, Jacquet, Miss Gernon, LaRocque, Farley, Greening, Offerman, Lang. Scott. And french By Lawrence Feldmann Comment allez-vous? This was the greeting you received as you entered the classroom where the French Club was in session. Here you took on a special kind of mood. Trou- bles vanished as you began singing Marseil- lais with the group. Your study of French ways and history, as well as French music and drama, gave you the feeling France has not always been as you picture her today. You obtained a better under- standing as to what France of yesterday stood for and what she will stand for tomorrow. Far from being an entirely serious group. the French Club members were always having some kind of entertainment-a tea dance, a picnic, or a party. You left meetings with a satisfied feeling. The club's officers-Roland Lang, president: Harold Scott, vice-president, and Jean Offer- man, secretary-treasurer-with the cooperation of their sponsor, Miss Rosetta Gernon. worked out the schedule of activities. Then the spring approached with the calling creeks and fields, and the French Club followed its custom of having a final picnic supper. Proud of having been one of the group, you let your thoughts wander back over the years of French which made you eligible for mem- bershipg your face lights up and you say to yourself, Yes, it was great, wasn't it? Page 73 Page 74 Gracio us in manner: lmpartial in judgment: Ready for service Loyal to friends. Reaching toward the best: Earnest in purpose, Seeing the beautiful: Eager for knowledge: Reverent to God: Victorious over self: Ever dependable: Sincere at ' Left Center: Assisted by Venita Volkmann and Georgia Tromhley, Santa flames Dorn- burgb is distributing gifts to children at the annual Kiddies' nnrty. Right Center: Marjorie McCracken. Doris Neumann, Ver- na Davis, Mildred Johnson, and Betty Balrd test their knowledge in a quiz program. all times. if f-vi :Bi 'J TOP PICTURE-Back Row: Kendall, McHie, Wolf, Jones, J, -,'i- i y. ,. Good Citizenship and Girl Reserves Go Hand In and By Helen l.eBoeuf Good citizenship is one of the many things for which the Girl Reserve club prepares you. Such activities as giving the Christmas party for needy children, sending boxes to the poor in the hills of Kentucky at Christmas, taking baskets of food to needy townspeople at Thanksgiving, and visiting the county poor farm, are all introductory steps to social welfare work. To celebrate the 60th anniversary of the Girl Reserves. the girls gave, on April 26, a Foreign Relations program, featuring the songs which were learned during the yearg this was accom- panied by a Mothers' tea. The same program was also used for the Girl Reserve assembly on April 29. Meetings were held in the cafeteria every Monday after school. The various types of programs included talks by Mrs. R. Y. Allison, Dean Maria Leonard of the University of Illinois, and Miss Helen Shumang picnic suppers at the Y g talent programs, skating parties, holiday partiesg and discussions. 011 April 19 and 20, twenty delegates were selected and sent to the Girl Reserve conference at Decatur, Illinois. On May 2, a joint party with the Hi-Y and Tri-K clubs was held in the gym. The officers for the year were-Patty Pottenger, presidentg Helen LeBoeuf, vice-president: Doris Neumann, secretary, and Mildred Johnson, treasurer. These girls were aided in their duties by Miss Martha Montgomery, Miss Lula Martin, Miss Sara Larson, and Miss Helen Shuman. Williams, Cloutler, Cantlln, Meehling, Albers, Dolan, B. Davis, F. Baker. Third Row: Hefter, N. Keeler, Broadstreet, McMullen, Meyers, Peters, Mann, McDaniel, Vrolyk, Brumitt, Richard, Han- dorf, Anderson. Second Row: Stentz, Beebe, Fisher, Rogers, Stella, Palenskee, J. Christiansen, Rogers, Soltwisch, Coe, King, Fister, Jacquet. First Row: Miss Larson, Lower, Lane, Morgan, Betourne, Hodgson, V. Davis, Stone, Coghlan, M. More, Holt, Mlss Martin. Being MIDDLE PICTURE-Back Row: Buck, Oberlin, Bowman, Lottln- ville, Heinig, Juckett, Strauss, Offerman, D. Christensen, Reeves, V. Volkmann. Mlddle Row: A. Potter, Yeates, E. Potter, R. Wil- liams, Ball, Hlxson, N. Davis, Burson, Smith. Lanoue, P. Moore, Oxford. First Row: Zeisler, Stewig, Helopoulos, Speight, Purcell, Trombley, Goudreau, Cotsones, Byers, Hill. BOTTOM PICTURE-Back Row: Poley, J. Volkmann, M. Leh- man, Hafstrom, R. Lehmann, Schlerholz, Senesac, Foster, Raboin, 4 N. Keeler, Erzinger, N. Radeke. Mlddle Row: Wamba, Palmateer, Henry, Gerretse, Caraboa. Strain, Riley, Hale, Nyhuis. M. Baker. Lueth, Korstlck, Karns. First Row: Nelson, P. Radeke, Andrew, Neumann, Pottenger, Johnson, LeBoeuf, Craver, Alberts, Todd, Rlordon, Miss Montgomery. A Good Neighbor In order to understand Well the customs and living conditions of the people in foreign lands. it is necessary to visit these lands to study the people. A tourist who can relate travels vividly can bring this understanding to those at home. Miss Lula Martin, who has visited twenty- three foreign countries the past few summers. shared her experiences with the Girl Reserve and Commercial clubs and various city organ- izations. In line with the government's Good Neigh- bor policy, she has helped you understand Latin American neighbors by showing how the people dress, describing the food they eat. and bringing you their music and customs. To illustrate her talk, Miss Martin showed two color films. In the picture, right, she , wears a Guatemalan costume. Page '75 FN UID 'Y This Year Y0u've Thou ht And lived By James Dornburg lYlit-ii tht' :tsscnilmly floors upcliecl for tht' iirst time, you were ltrtppy to he lmztclq mice iiitm-. Yt-t with ull the gait-ty, tln-re ltirlu-cl :tn llllL't'l'l1lllllj'. A wzu' was 1'ztg'ing' across the tltlztntie. :mtl in the course of Zl few mfmtlis, ywui sc-ttlecl wnrlfl hzul known t1plie:1x':tl. llith tht-sc tliutiglits. you wztllcetl into the llllfllltlfllllll that eztrly clay in beptt-iiilmer. lit-- mt-tiiltt-t' Mr. flllismfs tztlk mi citizcnshi m, the , . , l left lrmn vour classes-llelntzit' llisel. Iluxmu yt-:tr s tlit-mc. :mtl his plains nl Ill'U 'l'2llllS to S ' n Youll recztll the tim- 11-ceptiuii given the Negro singers front Nlifg the Nut Over Fifty safety lecture: the ttilmeiuilusis film: :mtl the ,'X1'1iiy Un W'l1cels picture. But lmeliiml it :ill wzts thc evci'-g'i'uwiiig pre- pztreclness lJl'4lg'l'Zllll. .-X nztticm-wiclc clrzlft :mtl vtmluntziry enlistment took frtmi the ctmimtmity many pustgrztrltizttes :mtl recent ztlumni. Some f ycler, :mal Yilliztm fltmcllnerlct. X im law-tits Ittllmvt-tl t-:teh utliei' rzlpicllv, :tml with tht- :lt-lctisc itirlnstrit-s lccyt-cl tu top speed, xm':ttiu1i:1l guitlztiice was t-liiplimizerl gm-zttly. Xtllllllhll lmttiutisiii xxciit into high gtwtr. Now that tht- ltnurs :ire closed, you ltmk to the ltiture just :ts llllCL'l'l1lllllf' :ts you thtl in Septeittlmcr. xxvlllll into hulcls in store im' czlcli uf Wm, nu mic lmuws. Yet the lqittmwletlge gztiiicrl in ztsst-mlwlit-s this yezti' has lit-lpccl ytbll Spwtlct-1's pix-sciltt-tl their itlczts tm .XlllCl'lCZl. 'wth in plL.u5l,1-L. :md ,vm-kt , lXt'lllt'lllllt'l' tht- Sjllllll-ll1ll'll .XlllL'l'lCllll. Snlsmi Rixkg Nlrs. Kl:t1'g':tt't't linist-t', tht- lit-rnixtti retin- Qw: :tml tntlit-rs who gztve :tflvlct-5 lteiiiuililmt-1' Altitlgt' liztlt' :mtl his trtllti .Xsst-iiilrlivs thztt lullmwfl iiitt-i'pi't'tt'rl life ztiitl CIISIUIIIS til tttlit-1' pt-tvplvs. Iltt-rv was tht- l:1i1:ul1:1l1 iiimiiitiv. tztptztm Xlilltztm iztiiiphvllg tht- Slnmisli fluilct-1', tit-tnigitizt lfztlliiizti :mtl tht' lt-t'l11t't'r till Klt-xitm, Katy lQIllllHt'f'. Top Left: Vagabonds. Left Center: Hen- derson and Hill in a pep assembly. Right Center: Prairie Ramblers. Right: Salom Rizk. Lower Left: An explanation of cuts of meats. Left Center: Knecht doing a bit of acrobatics. Right Center: Klaiss and Mehrer, as Brenda. and Cobinn, in it pep assembly. Right: Georgina Ballina. No one need explain to you what the Amer- lC2lll rlreain ot toclay is. ln tact no one eoulcl tell you exactly what your version of the .-Xineriean clreain is. He can only tell of his. You alone know what your American clreain is. You know what it is, or, perhaps. rather feel what it is, for it is part of you-a part just as essential to life as heart or lungs. for he who does not possess the American clream is not an American. Perhaps to you the American clreani of to- clay is a clream not only of equal rights anml ehanees for everyone in his pursuit of happi- ness hut also a Cl1'C'Illll of peace-a clreani of a worlcl no longer clisngurecl hy racial hatrecls Todays American Dream By Wayne Simpson Undivided allegiance to the Flag and for what it stands is a leading topic of Americanism. Every coun- try's flag has undivided allegiance, but not every country's flag stands for liberty and justice. You see the Flag looming above your head and the bright colors, red, white, and blue, catch your eye and hold it. The bold white stars peering out of a clear field of blue: the red and white alternating stripes pointing to something which stands for this nation, not divisible by any other nation or people. This radiant and glorious Flag means much to those who are not Americans, as well as to those who love and admire this land of peace and co-operation. I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation indivisible with liberty and justice for all. ancl greecl-a clreain of a worlcl rulecl in har- mony anml not in cliseorcl. l clon't know. You ancl you alone know. l only know that in your heart lies your gXlllt'l'- iean lll'CZllll. l'erhaps to you. the ,-Xineriean clreain is a clesire for perfection. XYllIliR'VL'l your flreain is, it lies cleep within you anml is Constantly Cropping' up in your personality- i11 everything you clo anrl say. Neyer lose this clreani, for if you flo, you haye lost more than life itself-you haye lost part of your soul. You haye lost that toueh that distinguishes an .'XxlllCl'lCZlll from eyery- one else. llow tlo l know that you haye this fll'l'Zllll? I knoy hz-cause you are .XX .XKllilllC.XN. FLORENCE STUVE COMPANY KANKAKEE, ILL. GARDNER, MASS. NEWARK, OHIO LEWISBURG, TENN. THE WORLD'S LARGEST STOVE MANUFACTURERS MANUFACTURERS OF GAS RANGES D K ELECTRIC RANGES OIL STOVES AND RANGES GAS AND OIL HEATERS PORTABLE OVENS OIL BURNING CHICKEN BROODERS Pg '78 KEY CITY MOTORS INCORPORATED C. L. CARTER IMPLEMENT CO. 1 IOHN KRUEGER 6. SON 167 NORTH DEARBORN AVENUE H 712-14 VOLKMANN BUILDING McCormick - Deering Farm Equipment Komkakeefs Fastest Growing REPAIRS AND SERVICE Insurance Agency PHONE-MAIN 914 Phone 615 CONGRATULATIONS , SCHNEIDER SERVICE STATION CLASS or '41 1 Paul A. Schneider, Prop. TEXACO PRODUCTS I' C' CO' Batteries Charged in Car 239 South Schuyler Avenue I In 30 Minutes Drop In and See Charlie! R R E at the I p A REVERA BARBER SHOP ICE CREAM SHOP A Super Malteds Ice Cream Sandwiches LOCATED IN REVERA APARTMENTS N 171 West Court Street Al Bowser Pag 79 The Picture at Your Left Shows Vern Schnell, Popular Kanka- kee High School Athlete, Being Assisted in the Selection of a Sport Coat by Carl Lueth and Tom Cooley, Proprietors Lueth 6: Coo1ey's Modern New Store. Here, as Vern Soon Learned, You Will Find a Large Selection of Sportswear That is As Right and Distinguished As Sportswear Can Possibly Be. See This Sportswear in Colorful Fabrics - Outstanding Values! WALK- ue -if 00 , OVER HATS I SHOES r:7l7L'IETY H AND ILDTHE5 Congratulations, Graduates CO1T1pI.II'I1eI'1IS For Success and Financial Independence t - NOW CHOOSE - Qf I Beauty Culture As Your Profession-A Field Quickly Mastered A Field Constantly Increasing in Opportunity A Business That Knows No Depression Enroll Now At The Popular I Kankakee Modern Academy of Beauty Culture I 421-23 Arcade Building Telephone 1186 VENITA HARTER, President HARRY SCHREY '41, Vice-President of Hi-Y, Past Commercial Club President, Member of Iunior and Senior Play Casts, and K. H. S. Band Member, Says- Well Cleaned and Pressed Clothes Are Very Important to Students Who Wish to Present a Good Appearance When Seeking Employment. Because ot This and Their Prompt Service, I Patronize- TOLSON'S DRY CLEANERS PHONE 332 379 s. SCHUYLER AVE. Page 80 If It's An Oldsmobile. SEE PAUL LANG If It's A Buick. SEE MILTON LANG IIIIIIIIIHIIIIH IlllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIHU llllllllllllllilllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllIllIllllllIllllllllllllllllll.llllll KANKAKEE BUICK CO. OLDS. SALES AND SERVICE 148 N. HARRISON 449 N. HARRISON THE CHICAGO STORE KANKAKEE'S FOREMOST p RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT Desires to compliment the students p on their annual efforts to publish Picking out graduation gifts? a creditable annual . . . We also PAT MOORE AND MARGE always endeavor to keep our estab- MCCRACKEN ADMIHE lishment at the top place in public l IEWELHY AT favor. 4 H U F F 6. W o L F THE MANAGEMENT t JEWELRY COMPANY l 172 E. COURT ST. MAIN 89 l Pg 81 WAYNE SIMPSON AND CHARLENE SMITH at Opposite Counters, Adrnire Display at SPEICHER'S IEWELERS Featuring Fine Iewelry Watches - Diamonds - Silverware THE STORE FOR GIFTS THAT LAST! UI I'l1'AI. llI'Il'All'I'Nll'lX'l' Phone 282 127-133 South Schuyler RAY HARRIS Ends His Quest for the Best at PLANT-KERGER CO. Nationally Known Men's Wear You Can't Go Wrong On This Typewriter, Ardith-Because- Mr. Proffitt Deals Only With the Finest Merchandise KANKAKEE BOOK STORE 229 East Court Street ALBERT I. PALINSKI Groceries and Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 640 NORTH SCHUYLER AVENUE , I DOMESTIC LAUNDRY COMPANY Dry Cleaners Rug Cleaners Pg82 PHONE-MAIN 900 AlWays A Good Time- At The Air Conditioned 355 South Schuyler Avenue Kankakee, SKATING ALL YEAR AROUND Public Skating - Every Night But Monday and Tuesday ROLLER SKATING PALACE Illinois Q To The Mighty HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGAN Private Parties - Monday and Tuesday and Other Nights - Before and After Skating Hours. You Can Not Go Back to Your High School Days, But You Can Always Come to the Roller Skat- ing Palace, says Iunior Lemke. One of the Several Hundred Students Who Skate at the Rink Each VVeek. Compliments of t WATCH oUR WINDOWS y ALWAYS THE LATEST STYLES IIM GINGER AGENCY AND BEST VALUES INSURANCE and BONDING 5 KANKAKEFS LEADING Arcade Building Mum 390s SPECIALTY SHOP Kankakee, Illinois SUNNYSIDE G R E E N H O U S E S HENRY A. BUSSE, Proprietor Say It With Flowers We Make Prompt Deliveries Tel., Main 1881 On Waldron Road Roller Page 83 Saving for a Wintry Day . . . Henry Eden Enrolls Phyllis Zeisler In THE FIRST TRUST 61 SAVINGS BANK OF KANKAKEE CHRISTMAS CLUB Capital and Surplus S400.000.00 OFFICERS President . . . Louis E. Beckman Vice Presidents . . . A. C. Radeke, Arthur Beckman E. A. Jeffers, Len Small, L. B. Bratton Cashier . . . Roy D. Taylor Assistant Cashiers , . . Fred H. Zeisler. W. H. Siefert DIRECTORS 1 lil ll un 1 Nl 1:11um1 1 1 1c1r1w11x Xl 1111111 1 IS 1s1c111ox 1 ll XIXII 111 llllllll Il Ill M111 I! l I-Illilllllll ll I IKXIOR i CONGRATULATIONS 1 TO THE CLASS OF W let Sears Serve You . . . A N D SAVE ' Senior Tradition . . . 1 Patricia Pottenger and lean y Oflerman order Senior Rings. SEARS' ROEBUCK 6 CO. i N PHONE 790 148 S. SCHUYLER AVE. Page 84 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '41 Apparel Store for Young Men VANDERWATER'S Compliments of M A N G M O T O R S DE SOTO PLYMOUTH A U T O M O B I L E S TENNEY SALES SERVICE 806 NORTH CLEVELAND KANKAKEE Distributors of Hellman's Mayonnaise, Nucoa and Borden's Fine Che I H. H. TROUP 6. CO. LUMBER And Building Materials PHONE 1400 COMPLIMENTS OF KANKAKEE MOTOR COACH COMPANY Pg 85 HECHT'S For The Cutest CHRISTENSEN Iunior Fashions In Town! 1 coATs - DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR THE SHOP iii THAT'S DIFFERENT Compliments of ! T- LAFOND 5' SON 122 NORTH SCHUYLER AVENUE C0011 and Stokefs ! KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Phone 192 soo South Wes: Ave. ! I OSEPHINE MILLINERY SHOP V HATS MADE TO ORDER IN ALL SIZES To fit your individual styled coiffure and clothes We specialize in matching colors, in felt or fabrics. PRICES NO MORE than ready made hats. Your Old Hat Reshaped to Look Like New! IT'S EASY TO PAY OUR WAY! RANKAKEE AWA cocA-coLA BOTTLING COMPANY T A ?Q?5siI 408 North Fifth Avenue I ll 1 , IN ALL LINES OF SPORT- 2 8 COCA-COLA IS THE DRINK! Phone 1108 Kankakee, Illinois Compliments of Page as M 539 IL Z if ' +- uxgysf' TURK FURNITURE COMPANY 'A' 'I' 'k 'lr 'k 'A' -k -A' 'k 'I' . Q, FEFFMT and loam, FRANK o. SCHNEIDER, Pres., con. scHuvLER AND MERCHANT ASS GD GI U AIT ll CID N PHONE 1376 586 N. SCHUYLER AVE. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllIIIlIlIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIII!IllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlIIllllllI!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIII!IlIlllllllllllllllllllllll :::::I::5II:II:IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII 1 n nI1unI1IIIIIIuInIInmnmuuuuuuu ummmsmmnmnIuIInuI1mmmnunmuun ilIilliilillllillllllililHHH?HZIiiiiliii1HI11CI!!Ei!II T UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll H E P R I N T E D W O R D is an instrument of deception: it may be used to spread propaganda by those who choose to do so . . . But, the QUALITY OF PRINTING . . . There can be no deception about that. The busi- ness or professional man or Woman buys nothing in which quality so obviously speaks for itself as it does in their printed matter. In printing, quality is as apparent as good taste in dress, and as impressive as good manners. Kankakee Republican-News Pge 87 Compliments Of Permanent Waves of Distinction 'k gvxvx' v- zos North Schuyler Avenue Phone Mein 910 eww' -NYEAAALL or I LlAlllr.o,v7 4 Neve KANKAKEES S H E R B t 50 ICE CREAM SHOPS BECK1v1AN'5 FEDERAL BAKERY 255 SOUTH WEST AVENUE Kankakeels 810 SOUTH MAIN STREET Busiest Bakery 788 EAST COURT STREET 364 East Court Street Phone 138 ww THRIFT ff Words of Benjamin Franklin Getting the first hundred dollars is the hardest 5 the next comes easiest. The man Who knows how to save has gained great knowledge. R nmlu un IH I I PUMA l ..'-14-7-ii-Lrg Q A IQLI. I. EIC'-nun, 'I A 5 A . ..NJA-'I J gm 5 Vt, IT E X I ,:. X M 1,4 Walt. swirls I?L eliSt'l mM. gi- V- :4 R' -:IV CITY NATIONAL BANK ' MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP it 1 8 9 0 MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 1 9 4 1 Pg as W. I. ANDERSON, Manager Phone 37 ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. RETAIL YARDS KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION CORN MILL DIVISION KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS DODGE SCHULT HOU SE TRAILERS PLYMOUTH R. I. CHAMBERLAIN MOTOR CO. 143 SOUTH INDIANA AVENUE 344 SOUTH SCHUYLER AVENUE 400 SOUTH EAST AVENUE SERVICE PHONE 580 SALES PHONES 865-516 MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM M MILK 1, 44 CREAM BUTTER M CHEESE KANKAKEE ICE CREAM DIVISION: 139- 147 NORTH WEST AVENUE PHONES: 152 cmd 172 CHARLIE SAYS: THE ROAD IS NARROW . . . BE CAREF UL CHARLIE'S SPORT SHOP 591 EAST COURT PHONE 2800 Dick Corrick Texaco Station Court Street and Chicago Avenue FRIENDLY AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Compliments of East Court Street Food Market PHONE 588 558 EAST COURT STREET KANKAKEE ILLINOIS KANKAKEE PURE MILK DIVISION: 396 SOUTH SCHUYLER AVENUE PHONE: 1600 :Vx ki :X AI N- 2 I i I N, :fii X5 A lf ,' I I sr Ac -f f ,f TYPEWRITERS 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 89 Our Congratulations and Best Wishes PIE BROTHER ,I . S S S nc To the Class of 1941 Founded in 1878 BAIRD-SWANNELL. Inc. DISTRIBUTORS OF FINE SPORTING GOODS Manufacturing Iewelers KANKAKEE' ILLINOIS Loop Store Factory I 27 East Monroe Street M 1140 Cornelia Avenue ' ' - I INSURANCE . . . CHICAGO I REAL ESTATE . . . ILLINOIS PHONES: 615 or 2435 ARCADE BUILDING I. W. FORD ALL SERVICE AG'Y. PARAMOUNT, LUNA. and Where FOOD is a Business . . . MAIESTIC THEATERS e Not a Sideline KANKAKEF5 I McBROOM'S CAFE ENTERTAINMENT HEADQUARTERS 153 Nenh Sehuyler Avenue BUSINESS PHONE 286 RESIDENCE PHONE 3656 EMERY I. GOUSSET FLUORESCENT LIGHTING 291 EAST COURT STREET KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Compliments H- H- TROUP 6- CO- F.W.GOHLKE6.SON Lumber and Building Materials C O A L PHONE 1400 ESTABLISHED 1887 PHONE 125 WATER STREET Pg 90 KRCEI-ILER MFG. CO. I Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture 77 CC Upholstered Living Room Furniture Kankakee, Ill.: Naperville, Ill.: Chicago, Ill.: Binghamton, N. Y.: Dallas, Texas: Los Angeles, Calif.: San Francisco, Calif.: Cleveland, Ohio. Courtesy of PUTNAM'S GROCERY A complimenfsof MONARCH FOODS L 1. C. PHARMACY 769 North Schuyler Avenue Phone 868 NGRAOQ SMITHALSOP 27, PAINT diy- f 'ffslf ggov For Better Paints, Varnishes. and Imperial Washable Wallpaper M1-:RCHANTS SINCE ,859 A 1. 1. MARTIN Plumbing and Heating KANKAKEE mf ILLINOIS l 173 South Schuyler Avenue y Kankakee, Illinois l Page 91 The Kankakeean Photographer BLANKENBERCS STUDIO QUALITY PHGTOGRAPHS AT REASGNABLE PRICES D-X DINER 145 EAST RIVER STREET H. McCork1e SISTERS AGREE Althea and Roberta Karns Have the Usual Sisterly Quarrels-BUT They Do Agree On MILLY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 411 S. Rosewood Ave. Main 1555 MUST BE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 17 Years In Business WHITE'S LUNCH ROOM A. G. WHITE, Proprietor 348 East Station St. Phone 4269 Iahn SL Olliefr Again CD53 0 Artists d Makers of F Printing Pl t f Bla k Col Th Largest C 11 g Annual Des g d IAHN 6 OLLIER Engraving Co. 817 W. Washington Bl d Engrav I America . Chicago, Illinoi There Is No Substitute for Qua1ity Best Wishes to the Class of 1941 GALLAGHER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS A DISTINCTIVE SCHOOL OF SPECIALIZED EDUCATION COURSES IN Business Administration, Accountancy, and Secretarial Science ROMY HAMMES FORD ff v MERCURY 151-7 SO. INDIANA AVE. KANKAKEE, ILL. 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