Kankakee High School - Kankakeean Yearbook (Kankakee, IL)

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guides, who explain l directions TOP: Ruth Beauvais, B.Ed., Com- merce: George Piersol, B.M., Band. LOWER: Olga Dykstra, B.S., So- cial 'Scienceg Vera Baker, B.Ed., Commerce. As co-chairman of the assembly committee this year, Miss Gernon deserves much credit for the outstanding special programs. The American literature and public speaking classes of Miss Tull give a fine background for good citizenship. On the athletic field and in his classroom, Mr. Dykstra distributes a wealth of information. Lt. Smith left his classes in the spring to spend a month at Fort Riley, Kansas. By Miss lnkster's direction of thought, a new light has been thrown upon the subject of English. Movies and written outlines are used by Miss Webb to clarify lessons in biology. Miss Beardslee has for a basis of her love for culture, the subject she teaches, Latin. Miss Moffett's cool voice seems a part of Room 212 as she reads a translation for a student who is completely stumped. Mr. Azbell has brought new methods to science classes since his addition to the faculty last September. Under the skillful teaching of Miss Ieffers, students learn that roads of the future are built upon experiences of the past. MY,,,NW,!l,a,,,,,,,.,,.-,,,M, .,,,.,,.,..,-,. . . ,Y ,...,. v1-wf.ff.,-f-----'--- ,f Miss McGinnis digs into the details of 'to- day's events for her classes, and her methods make history vital. Miss Montgomery really enjoys having Girl Reserves around for cabinet meetings and informal discussions. A measured voice and an even temper con- tribute to Miss Co1e's effectiveness as a senior sponsor. Mr. McKinley knows that working with wood and machinery gives a boy a sense of fulfillment. Serving as a member of the county salvaging committee is one of Miss Coulter's war activities. Mrs. Boat, who has Won the interest and co-operation of all her students, has capably substituted for Miss Wehmhoff, on leave of absence this year. An active part in the buying and selling of defense stamps has been assumed by Miss Beauvais. Iovial, fun-loving, leader of the band -Mr. Piersol takes ups and downs in his stride. Mrs. Dykstra was an excellent substitute for Mr. Smith in his absence. Miss Baker's sweet smile makes her a friend to all, and her manners and dress are a shining example to girls. page fifteen

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TOP ROW-Rosetta Gernon, Ph.B., French, Eng- lish: Pauline Tull, A.B., A.M., English, Public Speaking: Eugene Dykstra, B.S., Heavyweight Coach, Social Science: Keith Smith, A.B., So- cial Science. SECOND ROW-Marion lnkster, B.S., English: Iennie Webb, A.B., Biology: Marie Beardslee, A.B., A.M., Latin: Avis Moffett, I-LB., Latin, English. page fourteen THIRD ROW-William Azbell, B.Ed., M.S., Science: Shirley Ieiters, B.S., Social Science: Dorothy McGinnis, A.B., Social Science: Martha Montgomery, B.S., Mathematics. L O W E R ROW-Ruth Cole, B.S., M.S., General Science: Fowler McKinley, M.S., B.Ed., Manual Training: Grace Coulter, B.S., Clothing: Lila Boat, B.S., English.

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and help us build our roadsg Boys were regretful when Mr. Harrison an- nounced he would retire after fifteen years of coaching here. Amicable Miss Scaggs took part in the sponsorship of the senior class and of the Byrd Science Club. Miss Northrup, new- est addition to the faculty, has become well ac- quainted with her students. Mr. Iones' position as assistant coach has made him an idol to many boys interested in sports. Reports from former students keep Mrs. Iannsen convinced of the importance of advanc- ed mathematics. Foreign lands interest Miss Martin, who, for a hobby, gives illustrated lec- tures to organizations. When Mrs. Dapron re- ceived a leave of absence this spring, Miss Brown supervised her classes. Miss Keefe is quick to recognize and encourage initiative in students. The geography of the world, during the time of war, is hard to teach, but Miss Lar- son manages to keep up with events. In the spotless surroundings of Room 111, girls, under the direction of Miss Stone, learn about calories and vitamins. Mr. Canham, well known for his numerous stories, was called away to active army service. Fingers are poised over the typewriter keys as Miss Rey- page sixteen TOP: Charles Harrison, B.S., Phy- sical Education: Pearl Scaggs, A.B., A.M., General Science. LOW- EB: Ruth Northrup, B.S., A.M., So- cial Science: Earl Iones, B.Ed., Athletics, General Shop. nolds prepares students for a time test. Mr. Lambert encourages boys to plan ahead for jobs and vocational training. Mr. Weller works hard among his tubes and chemicals to make chemists of his students. Neatness and preparedness are the must habits for all of Miss Carmody's classes. Under Miss Waggoner's instructions, prize winning themes are still being written. Mastery of nouns, verbs and clauses seems easy when Miss Freyermuth begins the explanation. As- semblies, state exhibits, prom committees- these give Miss lngli a school interest outside her classes. All of her pupils will agree that Miss Kranz makes rulers, women of history and dates easy to remember. Both gay and thoughtful music was featured this year by Miss Fager, new in- structor. Miss Freitag, traveler and author, has a big job in teaching prospective youngbusi- ness men and women. Instructor of Red Cross First Aid classes, Miss Nichols represents a true lover of sports. Miss Skidmore, who has charge of rows and rows of books, is interested in all school activities.