Kankakee High School - Kankakeean Yearbook (Kankakee, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1946 volume:

' E -4 -. ., ,L , - - 5.41 i JJAJZJ ' 'ix Dm 6251 My f If . wif E M E? 5 h ...M . 7 5 D fgfx4ff 45fc2fW fjkwwi 5 B I ' ,M Qi5f4,q,fM? cw 3,1 QM M -H 2 my 2? 1 W f X fgffif Ki, ikc cj, ci? ' X' ik kxki S you if .X-ff' KA , Ll N 11 . RK lk fffk 3 xxx f -it 214. ix. Q Noted for the scenic beauty 111 its s111'1'11111111i11gs, 111l' 1fll1l1i1l1iL'L' 1i11'1'1' 11111115 its 11:11 1111'1111g11 :1 105111111 111100 i1111z111itc11 by 111C 1'1111z11x':1111111i1':+. '111ll' 111w11. 11: . . , 1-11 1ll1' 1111- 1'11'c1' 1111w11 '.'.'1111'11 l:11':1111'1' 111' 11:1 SJ1111' 1 5:1111-11. IS 1111- 11111x' 111111 111 thc w111'111 t11'1t 1lC'lI' 1 1 S 1 1111- 1111' 1111i 11:1111c. 11 15 111'1'1x'1-11 11'11111 1110 1'11ll:1wz111111111' 11110. '11- y:11'-:1c-k:1. 1111-:111i11g nVVOl'l61L'l'fll1 1z1nc1. 1i:1111c:11c1-1- was 111'st sm-111011 11y 1110 1:1'Cl1C1l Ca A Nfl- 111:111s 111 1833 :11111 IS 1111w 11110 111 1111- 10'1r1111Q 1011111 1 L'Cll1L'1'S 111 11111 11111111111 XY1'st. with 11l'ty-111'1- 111:11111f:1ct111- 1I1g'lJ1I1ll1S 211111 111111-111-11 11111111-1'11, wc11-cqllippccl 501111 i111'11111i11g 1i1Lll1i1l1iCC High. 1115. H Y, , A - f4F'f we wif' , Nr N Z ' W '- ix, 'ifis' 5' fl, , fu -.- . L : ' Q Q s . . f4f fs:ga-!. :ev as ' '. fi -n' '-If ,. kv -5 - .4-iffy' X s - , ':. ' Igi V . 'Tar ' 1151 F' , . ,S V, .I -. I M' , K Y' THE Kan kclkeecm 1 940 Truly representative of a people at peace with God and men-Kankakee High School . . . . . Kankakee, lllinois . . . . . forty-one teachers. administrative staff of four ..... record enrollment of one thousand forty-four in l l40. including' eight postgraduatcs. Classes first held March 7, 1927. with to- tal enrollment of five hundred ninety ..... one thousand four hundred forty-one gradu- ates in last ten years ..... accredited mem- ber of North Central Association. Student Council ..... fifteen clubs. two choruses, seventy-piece band ..... athletic teams in South Suburban League . . . . year- book and biweekly newspaper. Ififty steps from first floor to third ..... one thousand seventeen lockers ..... forty- nine typewriters in commercial department . . . . switchboard in office operating forty- two telephones. Cafeteria managed on non-profit basis . . . auditorium with twelve hundred eighty-live seats . . . library, sixty-foot swimming pool, gymnasium, track and football field. Page 3 Page 4 Vivian Lane and Bill Jack, school host and hostess. tell Ray- mond Fields, fresh- man, a few things about K. H. S. I like school. I really do. I feel that school has everything to offer me. There are so many things I don't know-don't even have the slightest idea about-and the easiest place I can learn is at school. Here I can meet people mentally, as well as socially. Friends to he gained are in every classroom. I know and call many of these my friends-yet there are so many more that I want to include-so many more I want to know. Now that I am about to leave, I can understand why the class days have been more fun than Saturdays and Sundays. lill1 positive I didn't mind study. Every minute spent at work, al- though at times exasperating, has given me pleasure. I'm only human and would like to have been popular: still I haven't lost much. The activities I took part in appealed to me immensely, and even if I wasn't outstanding, sports and parties were always fun. I like school. i Mr. Munson Here we have vocational guidance in action. Superintendent Irving Munson is in conference with two students. They are making an an- alysis of the possibilities in several liclcls of endeavor. The superintend- ent is leading the students to study themselves. lVhat do I hare? How do I use it? Can I control mvself? XVill I be satisfied? Can I adjust myself to such work? and numerous other ques- tions are under discussion. He Helps Us Help Ourselves Page 6 A leader in civic and school affairs-Mr. Irving Illunson. superintendent of Kankakee schools. IIe is president of the county tlivision of the :Xmerican Recl Cross :incl the local Rt nary Club. In the six short years he has been here, lllr. lllnnson has concentratcil on cutting clown the percentage of failures. llis success in this is clue largely to gaining information alwont the inmlivitlual pupil through various tests ancl personal interviews. This information is invalualvlc to teachers in guiding stutlents in selecting' the riglit course. Superintendent Munson has an A.lI. from .-Xugustana College and an A.lNI. from the University of Illinois. Ile is well known in this section of the state for his extensive stncly of l,illculil. lirienilly salntations and sincere interest in the lmoys ancl girls of K. ll.S. have won for hint their general respect and frienclship. Efficient Adjuster Of Our Problems Our principal, who acknowledges our per- fections and minimizes our faults-Mr. R. Y. Allison. A. ll.. .-X. M. Recognizing' increas- ed dt-reloptnent of the vocational guidance prograin as one of the scl1ool's strongest needs. he is wholeheartedly in favor of the new program. Placing the student in the right classes is an important factor in registering' each stu- dent. 'l'ht-re is no student in school whose prograin Mr. Allison has not arranged. 'l'ln'oug'h his office come all contacts be- tween teacher, student. and parent. l urtln-r contact is maintained even after students lt-are school, tor almost every recent alunmus who applies for a jolx or continues his education must have his rec- ords sent from Mr. .-Xllison's office. l Mr. Allison From an area of five square miles in the center of Kankakee County come most of the students of Kankakee lligh. Since 1805, when the district was first organized, the city schools have been administered by a hoard of six members. Two ntcmhers are elected each August. President of the board is Mr. Alfred Beaumont: clerk, Mr. Ed Hoennicke. For students outside the district attend- ing Kankakee High, the school receives 3510.000 in tuition. The principal sources of financial support of the high school, how- ever. are local taxes and state aid. The yearly revenue of the city school system totals S.2.il.O0O. Of this amount, 52101300 is derived from local school tax and the rest from state funds. Board of Education S e a t e d left to right: Xlr. Mean- mont. Mr, Munson. Nlr. Tolson, Mr. Il o e n n i che, Mr. l-'ollin-r. Nlr. Maili- Qon Xlr lun-hrs Page 7 Number one Stimulator 111' i1111'11111111'111 s11111'1s 111 1N:Zlll1iIl- 111-1- Iligh is 1-Xssisl11111 l'1'1111'i11111 11111111111111 1l11111'is. 1'11111-1' his 5Il4111Sfl1.S111I1 1111 1lI'g'Ill1IZl'l1 11111'11111111'111 s11111'1s 111'11g'1'11111 1111s 11'1111 111111-s111'1-1111 1111111'111'111. 511 1'111111- 111-11 11111-11 111' s111111-111s 111111 11-111'111-1's 1111' his 111-1-11 11'i1 111111 1-1111s111111 11111111 1111111111' ill 1'111'1'yi11g 11111 his 1111111-s 11s IlSSiSl- 11111 111'1111'i11111 111111 1-111111111-1'1'i111 11111' i11s11'111't111'. M They Take Us Seriously Gentle and understanding, 111-1111111 111111 11i1111f1i:111- 1iIl1iL'1' 1111511 5i1'1111111's 1'1-1's111i11- 131-1111 111' 1i1I'1s, Miss 111-11-11 .-X. Sillllllilll. '1'111- s111111- 11111111111-s 11'hi1-I1 1lllX'1' Illillil' 111-1' s11 s111'1'1-ss1111 11s Il 111-1111 111111 11111'is1-1' 111' 1111- N111f1l'111 g'1PX'K'1.11111l'111 111'g1111iA111i1111 111-1-1111111 1111- 1l1'l' 1111s' 1111111 11s 111'1-si111-111 111 1111- 1i2ll11i111il'L' 1illNiIl1'NN 111111 1'1'11I'1-ssi111111I NN1ll1i1l'11lN 111111, lxiiliiillg' 11111 1-111-11111111111 11111-s1i111111:1i1'1-s 11111. Nl'11illl'5. 11ssis1i11g i11 1111- 1111111i1'111i1111 111' 1111- 111i111l'1Al1ll111 1111111-1111. 111111 111'1'1111g'111g' IlIL'L'1lIIg'S 11L'1XYK'1'I1 11111-1'1-s11-11 s1-111111's 111111 1'11111-g'1- 1'1-111'1-s1-11111111'1-s 111'1- 1-1'1111-111'1-s 111 Miss 5111111121115 1 111'111'11i1-s i11 1111- 1'111'111i1111111 g'11i1111111'1- 111'11g1'11111. 1 11-1- 1118 11111'1-111 111 lx. 11. 5. 111 14738, M11 11Il1'1'1S 1111s 111-- Q The unifying factors in K. H. S. -1h1- 111'1'i1'1-s. 111 M11 iX1111l5l1ll. l111Il1h111l11XL 111111 . s1s11111. . 1 iss 1ss l11'1-cly. 111 1111- 1:-ft, 11'1'i11-s 1'1- 1 s ' 5 - 1 11' Il s111111- 1'111'1'11-s 11111 111-1' 1111111-s S1111 s SL'CI'1'1Zl1f'. 1'-'- ' 1s1111 s -'1'111- l1'gISlI'Zl1lllll 1'1-1111111-1111-111s 111 1-.1111'111'11 M111'1111, 1':111-11-111 1111111-111-, 111111 121111111 111111-111. SL'1l011lS1iC. 11111-111111111'1-. 111111 1111111'111111i11' 1'1-1-111111s 111' 11111 s111111-111 Il1'l' 111st1111111' 111'1111111111- 11'11111 1111- 1111-s 111-111 111' Miss 11-11-s111 1'I'l1lll, s1-C1'11t111'1' 111 M11 ,'X11IS1lI1. 1.llXYl'l' l'1gA1l1, 11115 111111111 111111111111 111' 1i.11.S. s1111111i1-s s111111- 111-si1'1-11 i111111'111111i1111 1-HI' 13111111111 '1'ys1111 111111 1N111xi111- 511111141 Page 8 Again the forty-some teachers of this insti- tution through the past thirty-nine weeks have tried to lead the more than one thousand stu- dents into paths of better understanding and added knowledge. The task. as before, hasn't been easy. Almost every student, however, has imprint- ed upon his mind one or more incidents that he has enjoyed with his teacher. liach teacher, likewise, will remember these faces for a long time to come. This is what made going to school a pleasure and not a drudgery. A new counselor to the students, but the renewal of old acquaintance for the faculty, was the new lfnglish teacher. Miss Marion lnkster. a graduate of this school in 1933. It has been said that a teacher doesn't and can't make a pupil learn. The student can only listen to what the instructor has to say or illustrate and then grasp the problem for himself. Seldom, therefore, does the teacher stand over each pupil trying by authority to drive knowledge into the learner's skull. Instead. there is a trend toward classroom democracy. with the teacher doing the guiding, but the pupil working to accomplish the actual learn- ing himself. That is the way the job of teaching is run at Kankakee High, where the chief aim of the teaching corps is to prepare every bov and girl for good citizenship and satisfying living. if And Frequently We Appreciate If Page 9 The Teachers Say l They Like Their Work ,. V. ' 4' After students have outlined their high school program S with tln' airl ul tln-ir lltllllCl'UUlll tt-aclicrs, Cmnt-s tlic im- t . . - ,. . . 4 nn-nsc task ut l'CglSllfI'll1Q'. lwtcc a year one week is cle- 1 uitt-tl to arranging the incliviclnal lDl'0g.1'l'lllllS for tln- cunt- 5 h . l ing' st-int-stcr. lit-gistt'ation week lintls Mr. .-Xllisun, Miss gt V Slninian. Miss lfrnin, Miss Niclmls, Mr. llarrisrin, :mtl ' Mr. llarris, assistt-tl by stntlt-nts, lilling in carcls :tml tiling lllllbfllllllltlll. 60 V u E v: fb. In the mathematics department: Miss llwcntlolt-11 Ingli, .X. li.. QX. M.: Mrs. Qarrie .lannst-n. lr, 5.1 Miss Sara Lar- stm, .X. li., ll. litl.: Miss l.nla Martin, li. S.: Miss Martha Kltiittgtmititwy, ll. S. 'l't-at'ln-rs of scit-iict-: Miss Ruth Cole, ll. S., M. S.: Mr. C'lilfm'tl lluwartl. li. litl., M. 5.3 Miss l'cat'l Scztggs. .X. li.. .-X. M.: Miss -It-nnic XXI-lili, A. ll.: Mr, Frank XYellt-r, Page 10 Music direct- ors: tlirl s' Cliurns. Miss tllivt' llnm- plircy: llantl a n fl mixt-tl clmrns, Mr. tit'ot'gc l 'ici'- sul, li. M. History and social science instructors: Mr. lftigenc Dykstra. ll. S.: M i s s Sliirlt-5' .lvl- lcrs, ll. S.: Miss Marinn K ran 1, l'lt. ll., M 1 s s lltmitllx' Mt'- titnnts. QX. li. , M 1 . lit-itll Smith. .X ll . . l. And we, The ' Students, Are Their Work - ., -91 The Commercial teachers: Miss Ycrzi liiliitlf li. limi.: Miss Ruth Heliu- vnis, li. l'.cl.3 Miss lxclilli f2ll'lllllllY, li. l'.rl.3 Miss lxlsic i'l'l'llZlQ', H. Intl.: Mr. Rzlyiiiuiicl llzirris, li. S.. ,-X. M.: Miss M:ii'g':m-I Reyiiulmls. li. lull. Instructors in practical arts: Mrs. Hattie Hell lbzipi-mi. IZ. lid.: Mr. liuclicl I.ZllllilL'l'iQ Mr. Fuwlui' Mcliiiilcy, li. lirl., M. S.: Miss Uraicc Cuiilu-i', Ii. 5.5 Miss Alice Stmiv, IS. S.. M. 5. English teacher: Miss . Marion Iiikstcr. A. li., at the niziguziiie rack. Librar- Physical education directors: Miss .-Xuiie limi M155 Ulm 5C0V1u' xieimis, .-x. is., ,x. M.. Mr. 1+:ugi-me uyksmi, at the fable- li. S.: Mr. Clizirles Harrison, B, S.g Mr. Frank XYeller, 13. lid., M. S. In the language depart- ments: Lziliii-Miss Mario Bczirmlslcc. XX. B., JK. M. 1 Latin :mil lfnglisli -- Miss Avis Moffat. JK. li.: lim-iicli Iss lxusbilil mtl lu li-.Ii 'Xl Ucriimi, I'li. li. .iiglisi . iss lfreyeriiiiitli. A. li.. ,X. M.: 5 Miss Kzilliryii Kccfc. A. li.. A. M.3 Miss llclcii Sliuiiiziu. 1'ill 'ilSil - Miss Pzuiliiic ull, .X. ii., .X. M.. Miss Muriuii XY:1g'g'u1iu1'. ,-X. H., JX. M.g Miss i'il'lL'Llil Xlkliiiiliuff. A. B. Page 11 Teachers around school: In 206, Miss Jeffers and Miss Reynolds gives help MV, llzlrris glues mit fm' :1 Miss McGinnis ilisciiss liis- lDyl4n'. Xll-.Xma-i'iv:m llivii uilw. Miss Xiclmls :mil Miss tnry. Miss Mmitguim-i'y' :mil iiuw, Miss liigli. Mrs lllliSlL'l' clia-cr. Mr. lluwziiwl, wurlqs iii sliirly lizlll. 'lil'Ilk'll- ,lIlll1lSt'll. :mil Miss Martin lh-lmni' llisvl. :mil Mr. XYm-l- 4-rs fiilfllllllly. Kmiif, Slim- smilie-i'. 'l'lii- li. Fiiiiilis limp lui' liml :ul Hl1lllillllXVIl.u mlm, :mil llzipmii rn-lux. :it Iliv I-imlliilll ilgum. Page 12 1 . Don Sublette, senior class president, re- cites Linco1n's Gettysburg Address from the plaque, as Marge Yocom, secretary-treas- urer, and Dave Wood, vice-president, listen attentively. Seniors In September of 1936, two hundred thirty-six new- comers had their first uncertain but well-remembered day in high school. They were given four guiding sponsors: Miss Rosetta Gernon, Miss Sara Larson. Miss Marie lieardslee. and Mr. Keith Smith. Officers for this year were Bonnie Hendrix and Paul Cary. As sophomores, these students learned the whys and wherefores of clubs. sports. and studying. Elsie Mae Lambert, Betty Hill, and Patty Poyer were their leaders. The junior year brought a play, Hoosier School- master, and a prom in carnival setting. Vivian Lock, lihuer Anderson, and john Burns directed class activities. Donald Sublette. David VVood. and Marjorie Yocom took cliarge the fourth year. The class play, Uncle Cy Hits a New High, was staged on April 25. Teach- ing, eighth periods, and office duties were among the responsibilities assumed by the senior student-teachers on May 3. The closing baccalaureate sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Dore N. Ester. pastor of the First livau- gelical Church. Graduation night arrived on May 31. after which the one hundred sixty graduating mem- bers of the class of '40 departed to seek further edu- cation, employment. and fortune, leaving' memory- tillecl high school days behind them. Page 13 ABBOTT. CECIL. ANDERSON. DORIS JUNE Glen rluh I. LE: f'1Il'lllllK'l 1'lill vluh 33 Glrl Reserves l, 2. 3: Home l':I'0ll0lllll'S club 2: G.A.A. l. 2: Mixed Vhnrus 4. ANDERSON, ELMER- Class vim--president 3: Student l'ount'il 1. Si. 4, on-sident 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: tllec 1-lub 2: Hi-Y Il, 4: Latin vluh 1: Byrd Sviom-9 vluh l: Footlmll 3. R13 .lumor Travk 2: Tri-K 2. ARSENEAU. GEORGE J.. -Band 1. 2, 3: Tri-K 2: Fri-nvlm club fl: Fuothall Il, 4: Football Lights 2. BADE. MARY ELLEN -Withdrawn. BEHRENDS, ROBERT L. EllIl'l'l'1l from Vllfton High Svhool. Fllfton. Illinois, 1938: Studl-nt Voum-il 4: Hl-Y -I. BELAND, ROBERT. BERGHOUSE. HARVEY RICHARD Q Studi-nt Vounvil 2: Kanknkm-van staff 1: Knltkn-Kvynolv staff 4: Ili-Y Il, 3: Byrd Svlenvo vluh l: Trl-K l, 2. presl- clvnt I: 'l'hc- Hoosier Schoolmastc-r Il: Pop vluh -I. BETOURNE. GLENN. BETOURNE. HAZEL Band I. 2, Il: Frvnrh club 4: Girl Ill-st-rws l. 2: Latin rlulv l. 2: Byrd Svlf-Iwo vluh 1, 2. BOUI, CHARLES A. f'lI'lll'l'lPl'l'illl vluh 4: Bnnrl I, 2. BORAH. RAYMOND Enters-rl from Oldham Hlpzh Svlmm. Oldham. South lmkola, 1036. BOUDREAU. LORRAINE I-Intvrcd from Dwight Hlzh Srhool, Dwight, Illinois, 19247: I'ommerr'lal vluh 3, -I: Girl Iicscn-ws 2, Ii. I: G.A.A. 2. BOURGEOIS, FENTON- Iiankakvcam stuff 4: Stmlunt Vounvll 4: Kzmkn-Keynote 1-ditorial hoard l: Hi-Y Il. -1: l 1'l-xlvll club 2, Il: Trnvk IIIHIHUIUI' Ii: .lunior 'Fravk 2: Tri-K l. 2, Vive-president 2, sa-v1'vtnx'y 2: Pep vluh -I: K vluh Al, BOWDEN. LILA RHUE f'0lllIl'lCl I'lIll 1-luh Il, 1: Girl Rose-rvvs 1: G.A,A. I, ZZ. BOYD, HUGH Hntvrvd from Aroma Park High School, Aroma Park, Illinois, 1038: HI-Y 4: Pup club 4. BREN- NER. RUTH Drama vluh 2: Fommerc-lal vluh 4: Girl Rc- servus 1, Il, 3. 1: Home Evonomivs vluh 2: Byrd Sulenrv 4-lub I. BRINKMAN. MARIE --f'ommerc'lnl rlulv Il. 43 Byrd Sl'll'lll'4' club l. ' BRITZ, BETTY. BROSSEAU, AURELIA YVIIIICIFRWII. BRUMITT. MCHENRY-Football Lights 2, BRYAN, RUSSELL Rand l. 2, fi. 4. BURNS. JOHN-- Hllil'l'l'li from St. Patrick High Svhnol, Kankakee, Illinois, IDRS: Firms st-rrctzlrivtreasurer 3: HIAY 3. 4. sergteanbat- arms 4: Front-h vlnln Il, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Football Zi. 4: 'l'rnn-it K. t: K 4-luh 3. 4. president 4. BURSON, BLAINE DIX Rami I. 2, Ii, ll: Gloc rluh 2, Il: Vumnierrial rluh 2, Il: 'l'ri4K l, 2. CHEFFER. MARGIE Voninwrt-ial rluh 4: Girl Reserves 2, Ii, fi: llfnnu Illvmioinirs club 2: Byrd Srie-m'c club l: G. A. A. l. CHEFFER, ORVILLE. CHINSKY, FLORENCE - Umninvrrlnl rluln it, 4: Girl lb.-sci'vt-s l, 4: Home Evnnmnlvs club 1,22 G. A. A. 1.2.3, 4: Pop t-luh 4. , -N K 1 LtkCY'bw .QL 4 A M . BUSSE, DOLORES --Kankakeean editor 4: Kankn-Keynote staff 4: Quill and Srrull 3, 4, president 4: Girl Reserves l. 2, 3. 4: Latin vluh 2, 3, 4: Edlsonian Svlenve club 2. il, iz G. A. A. l, 2, il, -ii l't-In vluh 1: K Mcrrnalds Cl, 4. Kamera Klub 3. BUZA, MILDRED Band l, 2. Zi. 4. CHANGNON, MARLENE RAE Art rluh I, 2, 3, 4, presi- dent 4: French rlub 3, 4, vire-president -1: Girl Rosvrvvs l, 2, 3. -4: Latin rlub l, 2: G. A.A. l. CHRISTIANSEN, ALICE t'ommerrlal vluh 3, 4: l r0ht'h club Zi, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2. Ii. -l: Home I-Irmmniics club 2: G. A.A. l. 2: The Hoosier Srlwulnmstur 3: Kamt-ru Klulr Il. CHRISTIANSEN, DARLENE -Knnknkecun stuff 4: Kzutkzl-Keymrto lnlsint-ss nuunuzcr 4: Quill :intl Svrnll Ji, 4. svvrl-t:iry 4: Give rluln l, 2, 34: Girl Rusvrvcs l, 2, 3. 4: Latin viuh l. 2, 3, I: l't-n rlnln lg Alixt-tl rhnrus 4: Kavncrai Klub Zi. CIACCIO, SAM t'mnnu-rvinl rluh l, ZZ ii, I: Kzinicrat Klub il. Hfjiflyw CLARK. RUSSELL I'Iut1-rt-ti fruni villl'0llllCS High Srluml, DANDURAND, BETTY' l'1iitul'ctl fruln Amina Park High Yinvt-inn-s. lnsliunzu. HHN: lluntl 4: Mixwl 4-horns 4. St-linml. Aroma Park. Illinois. HORN: llnmc lfirulinniirs 1-lub CONN, WALTER lluntl l, 2, Zi. l. COOK. GWENDOLYN II, DAVID, DONALD H. l-Idisnnimi Svim-in-v vluh 2: Font- l'lllllIlN'I'l'iili rlnh Il. t: Girl Rvst-1'vt-s l: llonu- l'It'onmni1's hull Lights l. DAVIS, NATALIE Gluv 1-luis 2, Cl: Girl viulu 4: G.A.A. l, 2, Ii, I. Rust-rves l: Htnnc lflt-uiunnit-s 4-lui: fl. ii: Latin 4-lub 25: Mixed rliorus -t: Kankar-Kcynutu stuff 4. Page 15 DELLIBAC, HARRY Band l, 2, 3, 4: Latln vluh 1, 2: Edlsonlan Svlctwc 4-lnh Il. 4: Byrd Svlenve vluh l: Trl-K lzliumf-ru Klub 3. DESCHAND, LEO. DIGGLE, ARTHUR - -Kanka-K1-ynotu staff 4: HI-Y 4: Kankakcvan 4. DRAIY. WILLARD J. -Student Founm-ll 1, Il, 4: H1-Y 3. l, president 4: Frenvh vluh 2, 3, fl, sc4'rctal'y-treasurer 4: Edlsnnlnn Nl'll'llK'l' vluh 4: Byrd Svlellve vluh 1: Football Lllzltts 2: .lnnldr Travk 2: 'I'rl-K l, 2: K vluh 3: School host Il. DUFRAIN. MAXINE RUTH'--Home Evonomlvs vlulr 2, 3, -l: Band I. 2: l'rnnnwrt'lal vlnb 3, 4. DUSEN- BURY, CAROLYN MAE -lllee vluh l, 2, 3, sevretary 2: Vnlrtnlcrvlal vlub 3, -l: Hllllll' El'0ll0lllll'S 1-lull 2. Il, l, sevre- tary-tre-mmrvr R: Byrd Svlcnvc Q-lulv 1: Mixed vlturus -l: Drama vluh 1. 9 DORTGH, MARJORIE LUCILLE Home Em-mmntlrwz vluh il. 4. DORTCH, MELVIN ERNEST Band ll: llrama vlulv 4: Fdntntervlal vluh 4: Erllsrntiall Sviolwu vluh It, 4: Byrd Svielwn vlllh 1: Pvll vluh l. DOUGLASS. FRANK Iffillllil vlulw 2, Ci, 4, pr1-sicle-nt 4: Art club Zi. l: Latin vluh l. 2: Thu Hoosier Svltmmlnxastcf' 24. DUVAL, BARBARA -Studt-nt Vmxnvil 2: Band l. 2, Fl'l'lll'h 1-lub Il. 4: Latin vluh l. 2, svvretary-trwtsurvr 2: Efilwllllllll Svlr-:we club 4: G.A.A. l, 2: Pup vlulr -L ECKHARDT, CARL H.-Withdrawn. ECONOMOS. CHRIS JAMES t'unnm-rvial 4-lull 45 Edisunian Sl'lk'lll'0 vlnlu -1: -K ll P011 clllll al. M L EINFELDT, FRANK. ERZINGER, JEROME. ERIINGER, EVANS, HORTENSE Art vluh 2. 52. l, prvsiwlvllt ti l'nm MARJORIE Kankaku-an staff 4: Kanka-Keynote staff 4: murvlal vluh 3. FOLDS, MARY JANE -Hand I, 11. Il, l Drama vluh 2:'Fronvl1 vlnh 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: lfrcnvlx vlulv Il, 1: Girl lies:-rvvs Il, 4: Latin vluts l, Z! Edlsonlan Svlcncu vlub 3, 4: ILA. A. 1, 2: Pep club 4. lddisnnian Sviolwc 1-lub 2, 3, 4. GODIN. KENNETH Page 16 Byrd Sz-iencc club l. GOODMAN. DORIS Hulul I. LE: Glcu rluh il. II: Glrl llc- scrvvs I, 2, II: Home I'I1'lIlIIllllIl'S vluh 2: Byrd SI-lem-Q club I. GRAY. MARDELLE MAE Entered from 1'hutsworth Illgh St-hool, 1'hutsworth, Illlnols, IIIIIIS: Glcc vluh 2. GREEN. CLYDE B. lluslwtlmll lligzhtr-I 2, II, 4: Trl-K 1. 2: K vluh tl. GREGG, JEANNE Vunlnwrvlal vlulv ll, -I: Glrl Reserves I, :lc Homo lflt-ouontlvs vluh 2: Byrd Srimre vluh l. GUTSHALL, ESTHER RUTH Home l'lvunuxnlrs vluh II. HAHN. EVELYN L. Hntvrul from Hontnn Hzlrlwor HILEII School. lit-utou llurhor, Bllrlllgun, 1939: llruma vlull -1. HAIGH. DOROTHY LOU Hunnnorrlal rluh Il, -l: G.A.A. I, 2, II: Pop club -I. HALLER. ELSA Ruud 1. 2, CI, 4: Girl Ilusvlwvs I, II: Home- El'0Il0lllI1'S rlub -I: Tho Hoosier Sl'IlO0IITlIlSI1'I'II SI: Mixed vhorus -I. HAMLYN. ALVERA ETHEL Vontltlrrriul 1-luh -l: Front-Il rluh SI, 4: Girl Rc- svl'I'vs I: Ilutiu I-lull I, LI: G. A. A. l, 13, II, 4, prcsltlvut 4. HARER, GEORGE F. HARSHA. ROBERT Tho Hooslor Sl'IllNIIIlllINIl'I I II, HATTENBURG. FRANCES ANNE - Iflntvrvxl from St. l'attrIvk H'g:h Srhool, Kunkukce, Illlnols. ISIII7: Slutlvnl 1'oun4-Il JI, 4: KEIIIIHI-Kt'yll0Il' etlltor 4: Quill und St-roll -l: Gluv rlulv 2. 3: lvrzuuu club 2. 3, -l: G'rl lh-svrvvs 2, II, -I: Latin rluh 2. II: Etllsuuluu St'Il'lll'U Null 2. I: G, .L A. LI: l'vp vlulv I, HEBERT. ED M. Ryrrl Svienrc vluh l: Football 3: 'Irurk -l: .Iuulur Truvk 2. HELOPOULOS, GEORGE GUS - IIIIIIII I, 2. II, -I: llatlu vluh l, 2: Edisonlan Svlcnvo vluh I : Pop t-luh 4 : Mixvd vhorus -l: Uontnxn-1't'lz1I club 4: Kanka- Iwonn stuff -I: linuku-Keynote stuff 4. HERSCHER. FREDERICK N. Stullvut t'uunm'll l, -1: 'Pruvk II: .lunlur 'n-'u-1- I -' tx.-. HIGHTOWER. HELEN Student t nunt'll 4: Kankukvcan vclltor -I: liuuku Keynote staff 4: Band, 1, 2, II. 4: Umu- mvrlrnl 1-Iuh II. 4: Tho Hoosier SvI1ooInmstcr 3: Pep vlulx -I: Qulll and Svroll II, 4, vlrc-nrosldvnt 4. HILL. BETTY Vlmcerlwulcr l. 2, 3. -1: Student Vounrll 2, 4: Iiunkn-Koynote stuff 4: Flass vlve-prcsldeut 2: Qulll and Srrull 4: lhlntl 2: lirumu rluh treasurer 2: Girl Reserves 2, II, 4, vlrc-preside-nt 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, secretary 2, lnrl-slmlvnt II: Pep rluh preslmli-nt 4. HILLIKER, JAMES - 'I'rau'It munupzvr II: 'l'lu- Hoosier SvIuwolumster Ii. HINDERER, ROBERTA liunkulwoun staff 4: Kauku-Kvy- uutu stuff I: Ilramu 1-lub 2. II, 4: Girl Ross-rvos Il. -I: Lutln 1-lub I: G.A.A. l, 2: Pop vluh 4: Quill and Svroll 4. HIXSON. HARRIET LOUISE Band l, 2, 3, -I: Glec vlulr I. 12: llrzuuu vluh I. 2: Glrl Reserves l. 3: Home lflvonontlrs s uIm I, 2, II, -I. vlc-0-president II: Lntln club l, 2, Ii, vlrr- pros'1Irnt II: Hyrml Svlonro club l: The Hoosler School- IIIIISICFH 3: Mlxvd l'II0l'llN -I. HOFFNER. IMOGENE. 4 ffl! 7 I 4 it Page 17 il, f I I an .. v I1 I. N Page 18 A ' QL!! HOLEXA, HELEN- -Student Fnunf-il 1, 2, 3: Glen vlub 3: Drama elub 3: Uommerelal c-lub 3, 4, vie-e-president 'G- Home Eeonontles rlub 2, 3: Byrd Self:-nee elnh l: G.A 0 , A. 1, ., 3, 4. HOLLAND. NINA FERN Glrl Reserves 2: Latin club 1, 2: G. A. A. 1. 2: K Mermaids 3. HUDSON. GOLDIE -Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Home Er'onon1lf's vlub 2: t'on1merelal C5191 3: G,A.A. 1. ftfyl LM: ,Lg-v ka- I, HUGHES. MARY JANE- -Frenvh rluh 2, 3: Byrd Selenee eluh 1. HULTS, DARLEEN RUTH-Commervlnl club 3, 4: Byrd Seienee eluh 1. JACKSON, HOWARD W. JOHNSON, GLENN OTTO-Student Counell 1: Art. rlulm 1, 2, 3. 4: Ht-Y 4: Byrd Science rlub 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2. 4: Trl-K 1, 2: K eluh 4. JOHNSON, NAOMI L.---I'on1m4-retal elub 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1: Home EI'0I'l0!'l'llf'S elub 2: G.A.A. 1. JOHNSTON. ARTHUR. JOHNSTON. BARBARA KATHREEN -Glee eluh 2, 3: French rluh 3, 4, president 4: Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4: Lntln eluh 1, 2, president 2: Edisonlan Science elub 3, 4, treas- urer 3, president 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Pep elub 4: Mixed chorus 4: Kanka-Keynote staff 4. KENDALL, ERNEST LINN---l'mnmer1'lnl elub 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Trl-K seeretary-treasurer 2: Pep elnh 4: K eluh 4. KERSCHKE. HAROLD. KNICKLEBINE, JEROME. KOCH. LEROY--Student Foun- ell 4: Drama vluh 4: Fmnmerelal elub 4: Hi-Y 4: Latin elub 1. 2. 3: Trl-K 2: The Hoosier Srhoolmnsteru 3: Pep elub treasurer 4. KOHAN, LANE Student Founell 2: t'ommert'Ial elub 2: Byrd Seienee elub l: Trar-k 3, 4: Junior Traek 1, 2: K clun 4: Kankakeean stuff 4. KRUSE. FRANCES Glee vlnb 2: Drama eluh 2, 3. 4: Edisonian Seienee eluh 3, 4: Byrd Srlenve 4-lub 1: G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: The Hoosier Selloolmastern Sl: Pep elub 4: Kumera Klub 3: Kanka-Keynote editorlal board 4: Quill and Svroll 4. LAMBERT, ELSIE MAE Flass president 2: Student Founell 1. 2, 4: Fommervlal club 3: Girl Reserves 3: Byrd Selenee eluh 1. LAWS, DONALD- 1'Ulllllli'I't'l?ll elub 3. LEARNED, DALE Bztnd 1. 2, 3: Latin elub I, 2: Trl-K 1. 2: Pep elub 4. LECOUR, JACOUELINE- -Entered from St. Patriek High Svhool. Kankakee. Illinois, 193:-I: Pom- tnervlal elub 3: Glrl Reserves 3, 4: Edlsonlan Selenee eluh 4: Pep elub 4. LEMENAGER, EILIENE G. Glec eluh 1, 2, 3, 4: llrama elub 1, 2, 3, 'l: Glrl Reserves l, 2. 3, 4: Latin eluh 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2: l'ep vluh 4. LENTZ. LLOYD E. Entered from St. Anne High Sehnol, St. Anne. Illlnols. ISIKSI: Basketball -I. LINNEMAN, BOB Iiutered from Stelumetz High Sehool, Fllleago, Illinois. IIIZIS: Ruud il, I. LOCK. VIVIAN Class president II: Kuuknkeenn stuff I: Kanku-Keynote stuff tl: Hl-Y 3, -I. rlee-president I: Footlmll l. 2. Il, -I, raptnln I: Ilzlskethall nuuuurer l, 2, Sl: 'l'rzu'li ll'I1lIIJ'ILZ0l' l, II: 'l'rI-K 2: K elub -I. McHIE. ELIZABETH LAURA Ilintered from Greenville High SUIIUIII, Greenville, Mississippi, IIISIT: Ilralna eluh 2: Art eluh 2. JI. I: l'on1nu-reiul elnln II, -I: Girl Reserves 2. 3, I: Lntlu eluh 2: lddlsoniatn Seleuee eluh 2, 3. 4: I'ep elub II: Kauulut-Keynote business nuuuuzer -I: Quill and Seroll Il: Knnlunlxeenn stuff I. MACKLEY, MARGUERITE lllee eluh l, 2. Il, I: lilrl Ileserres l. 2, il, I: I'Id'sonlau Seienee eluls fl: State ehorus 2. -I. MADDEN, DOROTHY E. Band I. 2, II. I: Latin elulv I, .22 Ilvrd Sell-nee eluh l. LOWER. MARY ELIZABETH- Glee eluh 1, 2: Drama eluh 3, 4: Comnterrlal elub 4: Freneh eluh 3, 4: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, -I: Latin eluh I, 2: I-Idlsonlnn Self-In-e eluh 3, 4: 1l.A.A. 1. 2: Mixed ehnrus -I: Pep eluh 4: Kamera Klub fl LOWEY. MAY -Fonzmerelal eluh Il, 4: Home Economies eluh I. 2. MCCULLOUGH. JOHN Kanka-Keynote staff 4: Rand lg t'on1mereial rluh SI: Basketball Lights 3, 4: Trl- K l. MAIBAUER, BETTY Entered from St. uttrlek Arudemy. Moment-e, Illinois. 1939. MARTI. ALICE Entered from Kelnpton Hlprh Sehool, Kempton, Illinois. I939. MARTIN. ARDIS -Glee eluh I, 2: Ilranm elub I, 2, 3. Il. seeretzxry l: Fonunerelnl elul: 51: Girl Reserves l, 2, Il. 4. treasurer I: Home Ifieonoutles elub 2: Byrd Seleuee eluh I 1 Edlsonlun Srienre eluh 2, Il, I: ll. A. A. I: Pep eluh 4. If X. f MONIK. CHESTER. MORRIS. ROY E. Ilzmd l. 2, Cl, -I: MUELLER. NATHALIE H-l'onunerelal eluh I. 2, Il, -I: Illee rluh l, 2, Il: lbraunu eluh 2, Il: Hi-Y II, -I: Freueh Home I':K'0ll0IlIil'S eluh 2: Kuukakeean stuff II: Kuukn-Key- e'uh Il, II: Latin elulr I1 EKIISIIIIIIIII Seleuee eluh 3. 4, note stuff -I. MULLINIX, BERT. NANCE. JACK A. - llyrd Seleuee vluh I: Model Flyers' rlulm 2: 'l'rl-K l, 2: Student Founell l, 2. Il: Kankn-Keynote stuff II: lllee 'l'Ile lloosler Sehoolnutster' II: I'ep eluh -I: Mixed ehorus eluh l, 2, Il: Ibraunn eluh II: Hi-Y il, -I, Toastnulster 4: I: KJIIllI'l'lI Klub Il. MUELLER. EMALIE t'omnu-reiall Latin eluh l, 2: Byrd Selenee elub It Footlmll Lights 2: eluh I, 2: Home Economies eluh 2: G. A. A. l, 2. The Hoosier Sehoolmastern 3: I'ep eluh -I: Mixed ehorus -l: Ibehate eluh 2. 3, 4, seeretary-treasurer ll: Kalneru Klub 3. Page 10 I? I NIELSEN.. PAULINE -Kanka-Keynote staff 4: Quill and Sernll I: Band I. 2: Frenvh rluh Ii, 4: Girl Reserves I. 2. Ct, -I: l,zit'n 1-Iuh I. 2: Edlsonlan Svienve 1-luh 2. 3. 4: Ryrd Sell-:we 1-lnh I. OAKLEY. LLOYD Latin vluh I: Football II: Rnskethnll lights Zi: Traek II. il: .Iuninr Travk I. 2: K Huh FI, I, SLC'I'i'IZlIT-II'L'1II-Illl'1'l' II: Knnlca-Keynntc stuff t. OERTEL. ROLAND CARL Rand II, 4: I'4l71IIIIl'I'1 iII 1'IilIr2,Ii. I. PETERSON, MARIE I'0!lIIlll l'l'I1lI I'IIlI! Ii. 1: Glrl Reserves I. 2, II, 4: Iiumera Iilulr II. PHILLIPS, CLAIRDEL Re- entered from St. Patrirlas Armlvniy, Moniellee, IIIIlI4l'S, IEUIIR: KIIIIIIEIIIIWIIII staff I: Kanka-Keynote staff I: tilev r nh I. 2: llrama 1-Iulr I. 1: t'nnln1err-ial eluli -I: Ryrd Sl 0II1'l' 1-lnh I: tilrl Rt-srl't'es I, 1. PIERSOL, MARY BETH Rand I. 21. II, I: tilee- 1' th l. Sl. I: t'znnnwrt'Yal r-'uh I: I l'l'Ilt'II vlulm II, t: Glrl 'elvvs I. fi. -I: Latin 1-lulu I, 2, fi. I, 1vl'vs'cI:lllt II. v - 'osiflt-nt 2. II: IGIIISOIIIIIII 5t'Il'lIt't' vluli 2, II, l. 'I k'AlIl' ' ' C l'vp t'llIII I: Mixed l'Il0I'llS el. M OLSON. RAY Byrd Srienee eluh I. PALENSKEE. MAR- JORIE Art eluh 4: t'0mmerrlaI rlnh 3. -la lilrl Rest-rves 2. 3: Byrd Selenee eluh 1. PALMATEER. PAULINE Kankakeean staff 4: Kanka-Keynote staff 4: Ilramn 1-'uh 4: Vommereiall eluh 4: Girl Reserves -I: Latin eluh 1. Pop eluh serretary I: Mixed vlnwrns 4. PIETRASZEWSKI, RITA tllee eluh Zi: l'onnnern'laI rluh fi. 4: G.A.A. 3, 4. POYER. PATRICIA Hass sceretary- treasurer 2: Student t'nunr-il 3, 4: Kanka-Keynote staff 4: lllee eluh I, 2, 3: Drama elnh 3. vlre-lrresldent II: Fum- mervial vluh 4: Girl Reserves l, 2. 3. 4: Latin vluh I. 2: Edlsonlan Srienee l'IlIh 4.: Ry Svienve club presldell l' The Hoosier Svlmnlnlasfg : Mixed vhnrus 4: K . - maids I: Kamera Kllilv :If ROUTY, HIRLEY ' ered from Ilanvlllc High . h , Daylle Ilnuls, .ith X - 1 'L 1- w fiiingg Pagn PROVOT. JEAN ROBERT Illlitercxl from St. l'atri4'Ic High Sc-lnml. K2IIlIillkI'U. Illinois, ISISIII: Ili-Y Zi. l. PUCEK, REID. IRENE MARIE --Byrd Selenre vluh l: ti. A. A. I, il, REINICHE. ARTHUR S. Byrd Selenre eluh 1: l'on1n1crriuI DARWYNNE Gln-v 1-lub 1: Byrd Sm-lexwe 1-lub I. RANZ. eluh -I. RICHTER. WILLIAM Student t'nunell I: Byrd HERBERT lie-ents-recl fruni Reynolds High St-lmul, Reyn- olds. lmtisulai. 1938: HZ-Y l: Fuotliall ii, I: K eluli -I. 20 St':1'lll'C Club 1. P' RIVARD. CONSTANCE Glee vlub 1, 2. 4: Drnnm eluh 41 l'0Il1Il1t'I'l'I1Il eluh 4: Freneh elub 3, 4: Glrl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Lntln tfluh l, 2: ltldlsonlun Science eluh Il, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, II: Kumeru Klub 3. ST. JOHN, CONSTANCE -Glee rlnh 1. 2: Glrl Reserves l, 2. SAUBERLI, NETTIE MARIE Kunknkeeun staff 4: Kanka-Keynote editorlul hourd 4: Qulll and Srroll 4: Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4: Drnnm eluh 4: Glrl Reserves 2. Il, -1: Latin elnb 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, Il: Pen eluh 4. SEARLE, MARGIE G.A.A. 1. SEATON. RAY .lunior Traek 1: Kunku-Keynote stuff 4: Kunknlieenn stuff 4. SCHNEIDER, ROBERT -Student Vounell 1: Byrd Sm-ienee vlub 1. SHREFFLER. IRENE Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Home lfleononxles 1-luh l, 2, Il, 4. SHUMAKER. ELEANOR Band 1, 2, Il, 4: l'olnn1erelnl rluh 24, 4: Lutin elnh 1. SIMPSON, LOUISE - Student t'ounvll Il: Band l. 2, 3, 4: Ul'l1l1lll eluh 1, il: l'onuner1-Inl vluh Il, 4: Glrl Reserves l, 2, 21, 4. president 4: llutln eluh 1, 2: I-Idlsonlnn Selenee eluh Il, 4, SUI'l'0IilI'j'- treusurer -1: Byrd Srlenre 4-lnh treasurer 1: G. A. A. 1, 2, fl, 4: The Hoosier SrhuolnuAster 3: li Mermaids Il. 4: linnku-Keynote stuff' 4: Kankakeenn stuff 4: Quill and Seroll -1: Svhonl Hostess Il. Y . 1 SMITH. ALAN Entered from Rot-kfurd High Sehuul, Roela- ford, Illinois, 19347: Art eluh 2, Cl. 4, treasurer 2. SMITH. JUNE -Byrd Science rluh 1: t'mnrnerrlul rluh 4. SMITH. MARJORIE CAMERON Student Uounell 2: Kunlutlceeam editor 4: Kunku-Keynote stuff 4: Quill and Serull -1: llrluna rlulr 1, 2, Il. 4: l relu'h club 2, 24, 4: Girl Reserves 2, Il. 4: Lntln vluh 1, 2, Il, 4: Edlsunian Selenre eluh 3: Byrd Srlenee elub 1: G. .-LA. l. 2: The Hoosier Svhool- muster Il: Pep elub 4: Mixed chorus 4. SMITH, RUSSELL C. I-Entered from Aroma Park Hlgrh School, Aroma Park, Illlnols, 1936. SNELL, HELEN- -En- tered from Uentrnllu 'Township High St-hool, Fentmxlln, Illi- nois. 1937: Cornmerrlnl rlub 1: Glrl Reserves 1 : Lutln eluh 1: G.A.A. 1. SNYDER, DUANE H1-Y -1: Foothull 2, Il, 4: Huskethull Il, 4, euptnln 4: Truck 4: K eluh rlre-presI- dent 4. SOMERS. FRANCIS A. Student I'0lIlll'll Il: Ilrunm elnh 3, 4: Hi-Y Cl, 4: seeretnry-treasurer 4: Lutln 1-luh 1, 2: Edl- sunlnn Selenee eluh 2, ll, 4: Byrd Selenee 1-lub 1: 'l'rl-K l. 2: The Hoosier Srhoolln:1ster Il: Knnku-Keynote stuff 4. SOVINSKI. RITA Glee rlnh 3: l'unnner4-iul vluh Il, 4: G. A. A, Cl, 4. SPANGLER, ROBERT Entered from .lollet Hlgh S4-hool, Juliet, Illlnols. 11138: Buskethnll II, 4: li rluh 4. STEWIG. ALBERTA WILMA Entered from Aronnl. Park High Srhool, Aronul. Park, Illlnols, 1938: Glee eluh Il, 4: lhrunm vluh 4: 1'ommerelal 1-luh 3, 4: Glrl Reserves 21. STEWIG. ESTHER MARIE -Glee elub 2: Wnnnnerelnl eluh 4: Glrl Reserves 1. 2: Home I-2t'ononnles vlub 2: G.A.A. 1. 2. STONE, GOLDIE -l'ununerelnl club Ll, 4: Home H1'0Il0IllIl'S vluh 4. ff ly Page 21 l Page 22 5 19, Y. 'N J l .ug 4 ex STREETER, PRISCILLA Student Council l. -1, xt-t'l'etut'5' 4: Kankatlu-1-un editor 4: Killlliil-Kl'j'll0lt' stuff 4: Quill stud Svrull 4: Rzttul l, 2, Il. 4: Gloe vlulr Il: llrnnm rlult l, 2, Ii: F11-tlrlt 1-luh 3, 4: Glrl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4: Latin vluh l, 2, Ii, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: The Hoosier Schoolmasteru Il: Pep t-luh 4: Mixed Chorus 4. STUART, MYRNA. SUBLETTE, DONALD -Class president 4: Student Council 4: Kunku-Keynote staff 4: Hl-Y 3, 4. SZAFRANUWSKI, ELDONA Gln-u vlulu Il: l'nnun4-rvlnl club Il, -1: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. TAYLOR. DONALD W.--C0m- mera-lztl vluh Il, 4: Edlsonian Svlence club 3: Byrd Sclenue club 1. TOOHEY, EVELYN- -t'otnntet'clal vlub 3, 4. TUR, .IEANNE Glee t-lub l. 2, Il, 4: Home E1-onnuxlcs t-luh l, 2: G. A. A. l. Z: K Mt-rnutltls ll. TYRALSKI. LORETTA Glee vluh Il: Ilrzuna club 3: Fotnmerclal club Zi, 4: G. A. A, 1, 2, Ii, 4. vit-e-presldent. -l. VOSS. HELEN. WEGNER, BETTY l-Entered from St. Patrick High School, Kztttlmkce. Illluois. l9Z47: l'otntncn'lul vluh ZS, 4: Home Ero- nontlrs vluh 2: G. A. A. 2: K Merntztltls Il, WEHLING. MARGARET M. Glee club 1, 4: Home E4-onotnlcs club 3: Byrd Svlullvl' 1-lub 1: G. A. A. 4. WILLER. SHIRLEY' lllttteretl from Stelnxnetz High School, Chit-ago, Illlnols, 1939: Pep club 4. WILLIAMSON, BURWELL Band l, 2, 3, 4: Glee club 2. il: Hl Y -l: Lattln vluh l, 2. Ii: 'l'rl-K 1, 2, set'retary 2. WISGHNOWSKI. ROBERT -Vmnnterclal vlub 3, 4: Byrd St-it-two 1-lub l. WITT. VICTOR---Entered from Provlso lllgll sl'll4llll, l'rm'lso, Illlnuls, 1938: Football 4. WOOD. DAVID Floss vlt'e-meslclenl 4: Knnku-Keynote stuff l: Hand l, 15, Ii, 4: Glue club 3: llrutna vluh ll: Hi-Y IC, 4: Rllxetl l'll0l'llS -l. YOCOM, MARJORIE Fluss sut't'n-- tttry-tt'e:tsttt'er 4: Student 1'outu'il Il: llratnut 4-luh -lt Vmn- tnewlttl rluh Il: Girl Rt-st-l'vvs 4: Latin vluh l, ZZ: llyrtl Svlettre vlulr 1: G. A, A. l, 21 'l'ltv Huusler Sm'ltoulttnte4tt'l ' Cl: Pep t-lub 4. ZIEBELL. ROBERT Etttt-tu-tl from Gurd- crnsvlllv 4'l'llli'I' Hlgh Svltonl, St. Luuls. xll8SlPllI'l, ltlilli: 'I't'l-K 2. OTHER SENIDRS MOILAN, JACK. STRAUSS, ANDREW lflntt-rt-d frotn Champaign Hlgh School, Vhampulgn, Illinois, 1036: Foot- ball Llzhts 1. TOMNOVEC, FRANK- The lloosler Schoulmasteru S. Under the sponsorship of Miss Avis Motiet, Miss Lula Martin, Miss Shirley letiers. and Nr. liugene Dykstra, the two hundred eleven jun- iors have had a husy year. ln the picture, opposite page. Raymond Anderson, vice- president, talks with .lean t ltterinan, president, an d VVayne Pearson, secretary- treasurer. tln November 16, the excited Going on Seven- teen actors gave that mem- orahle play: on May 16, the class. after weeks of hard work, presented their prom. using an Hawaiian jungle theme. Juniors Next In Line Miss Martin's Homeroom Back Row: Talmadge Allen, Garvln Glark, Hector Cheffer, Kenneth t'hrlstensen. Raymond Anderson, Lawrence Alherts, Kenneth Beandoin, Harry Bergmann. Third Row: Ularenee Balthazar, Beatrlee t'heffer. Dorothy Borelln. llnth Barton. Helen Beauman, Wayne Bass. Harold Applegate. Sccond Row: t'atherlne Vantlln, llorothy Allie, George t'hrlstopher. Charles t'arraher, Barbara Bnrli. 'Thelma Uarahoa, .lnne Balegno, Fern Burk. Front Row: Eugenie Bishop, llonald Garstens. Betty Bower, Irene Flltlllliwlitilll, Gene Adams, lola Buza, Miss Martin. Mrs. Jannsen's Homeroom l l Back Row: llenn t'rarer, .lnmes llornhnrpz, James llowns, Lawrenee Feldmann. l.aYerne t'nrtls.' Kenneth llorteh. Third Row: Jean Coash, Anita Vook, Ruhy lllggle, Lllllan lllggle, Vlrglnla Erin-kson. Second Row: Edna Forgue, Wilma Dion, Mildred Sommer. Marie Gadbols, Loretta Habedank, Gatherlne Votsones. Front Row: Ilon lrlnnls, Margery Costello, Edna Marie Vourt, Betty Eckert, Mrs. i-f'ff'Q ,,- by l,,f A Nr: J ' I of pf eff A fee Miss Jeffers' Homeroom Back Row: Edward Greening, Thomas Glneris, .lohn Hawkins, Samuel Ilamlet, William Goodherlet, Harold Helss, .lark Jones. Bill Jnvk. Third Row: Jenn Kammunn, llorls Heinlg. Bill Genz, Riehard Hinderer, Delmar Hlsel, Helen .lolm- son, Elsie Jnekett. Second Row: Willard Johnston, Harold Seott, Berkley Frazier, Harold Heyerman, Douglas Hlnkle, Delmar .lene-ary, Paul llrnde. Mary Harris. Front Row: Virginia .laelw-ion, Norma Keeler, Jennie Heloponlos, Thelnm Fortln. Marjorie Hnrdesty, Lucille Hoffner, Miss Jeffers. l-?f-,?Z- f ina- 1fJ.f f-'11fQaMiss Keefe's Homeroom l Buck Row: Irldwln Klrkpatrlrk, Howard Knnde. Roland Lang, .lnnlor Lemke, Reed 1 la-hnns, .lnek Marohn, Vernon lint-as. Third Row: lllanrlre Klalss, Elroy Kersehke, 1 Ramon Lnt'oste. lmrwln Kramer, Rlehard Shelly, Paul lNlet'nllough, Arthur Grnvellne. Second Row: Ina Lownes, Lorraine Lottlnvllle, .loe Kubiek, Howard Madsen, Anthony Liento, Hilda M4-lntosh, Marjorie Mt-t'raeken. Front Row: Vhrvstabel Lower. Betty lllnneman, lmrlene Loekwood, Betty Kendall, Vivian Lnnie, Lois Knnde, llllssilieefe. Page 24 Miss Moffet's Homeroom Back Row: Vlneent Blnrsolais. Eldon Prelsel. Bernard Nil-hols, Donald Nelson, Varter Minor, James Mnrvhn. Robert Muxfleld. Third Row: Marlon Meyers. Adeline Olson, lloreen Posing, Harold Morrison, Hurlun Murphy. Ethel 1'asel. Bonnie Nelson. Second Row: Thelma Morgan, Phester Palinskl, l'nol Pnllnskl. llnvld Mershon, Wllllnm Potter. Ghrlst Nieholos, .loyee l'rorot, Front Row: Leona Mlllon, Betty Reeves, Maxine Plppln, Patrieia Pottenger, Geraldine l'nreell, .lean Uffernmn, Miss Moffet. Xl P al A iv -,Xi V 1 V 'll' Vx ' 'I Q. U 1 'rlff -if .- :Y 'fm Jw 2- .1 ..,:-j A , 6 M. 'F 'kd ,I :FA -A, 3 ,gp 'T 51,95 jg L M514 , . ' 'Y 95 ' I I' , I ' Ill I ,. v Classes Well On Their Way Mr. Dyksrra's Homeroom Back Row: John Rlordan, I-larry Schrey, Vern Schnell, Elwyn Tetrault, Wayne Smith, Glenn Stearman. Thlrd Row: Louis Rlvard, Wayne Simpson, Dale Suther- land, Roland Tanner, Richard Shelley, Dale Schultz. Second Row: Ardlth Silk, Loralne Stenstrom, Beverly Strauss, Betty Shaw, Eleanor Stewlg, Lela Tanner. Front Row: Dlckle Smith, Robert Rutherford, Charlene Smith, Dorothy Searle, Ruth Richter. Mr. Dykstra. 5421 junior homerooms began this year the investigation of vocational trends. Weekly pro- grams consisted chiefly of re- ports and discussions. Mr. Dykstra's and Miss Coulter's homerooms, pictured opposite. are made up of junior students. The other homerooms are composed of sophomores. Sophomore abscntees, in the picture upper right, are Grace Neuby, Gladys Perkins, Don- ald Spenard, Corinne Malmer, and Myron McElroy in the back rowg Marie Hamilton, Margaret Kozacik, George Wright, Warner Cartier, and Pat McDaniel in front. I I Miss Coulter's Homeroom Back Row: Frederick Wlllenbrock, Don Wilson, Wllllam Warren, Emory Voss, Elmer Zachgo, Barton Volgt. Third Row: Leonard Wolff, Frederick Zlemer. Don- ald Woodrlch. Arthur Ward, Ira Wahlbeck, Leonard Wlsnlewski. Second Row: Betty Trailer. Ardls Woodrich, Betty Jean Wright, Bonita Wehllng, Phyllis Zelsler, Pauline Yarno. Front Row: Andrew Zerltes, Rlsdon Westen, Bernice Yeates, Ann Sossoman, Eleanor Yohnka, Miss Coulter. Miss Webb's Homeroom Back Row: Lawrence Blskey, Kenneth Anderson, Kennlth Dlekmann, Robert Bonser, Kenneth Abbott, Phllllp Athanasopulos, Wendell Betts. Thlrd Row: Bernice Haunt, Hazel Albers, John Atherton, Harry Arthur, Waneta Applegate, Anltu Berghouse, Helen Berry. Second Row: Harry Barrie, Marlon Boyd, Bernice Allaln. Ruth Adam. Anthony Baratta, Frances Baker, Kenneth St. Pierre. Front Row: Marie Baker, Doris Boudreau, Vlola Allaln, Theresa Afrleano, Elsie Baker, Betty Ball, Mlss Webb. Miss Scaggs' Homeroom Back Row: Warren Clurey, Harold Cluney, Orvllle Busse, Clarence Casper, Arthur Brown, Elmore Clawson, Robert Brosseau. Thlrd Row: Leo Brals, Frank Cahan, Bobby Carpenter, Lem Callahan, Eugene Carrlgan, Daryl Clark. Second Row: Ruth Christensen, Jeanette Cahan, Bonna Dell Chafey, Kathryn Beaman, Norma Brown, Ellnor Byers, Mary Richardson. Front Row: Clarence Calvert, Gerard Cheffer, Edward Clark, Mary Burkett, Dellene Powell, Marguerite Coffman, Miss Scaggs. Miss Wehmhoffs Homeroom Back Row: Donald Ford, Rlchard Freeman, LnVcrne Dulour, James llamron, tit-or-ge Erzlnger, Richard Farley, Rex Dusenhury, Wallace Deneau. Thlrd Row: Paul Devine, R't-hard Fellows, lillbert Causer, Raymond English, Basil Cox, Robert Drolet, .lohn Dedas. Second Row: Vern Cx-lst, Elleen Phllllps. Margaret Coghlun, Nancy Edgeworth, Carmel Glusto, Ruby Madsen, Pearl lionderman. Front Row: Doreen lleLaFontalne, Colleen Ilortch, Marcella Forbes, Audrey Daily, Verna llavls, Ellen Potter, Cecllla Elsele. Miss Wehmhoff. I ,X ,. ...swf KI Page 27 After a lively campaign, the two li u n rl re cl twenty-eight sophomores elected their offi- cers. l'ictttt'e4l on the opposite page, lower right, :ire Vice- I'rt-sfclent Rex llosetibury, Sec- retary iliiltlrecl hlolnison, :incl I'rt-sitlent lilinore Clawson. 'l'l1e sophomores founcl them- selves too busy in other ztctiy- ities to carry on many class :ttl':1irs. They clirl, liowever. plztn :intl present the ztnnttztl St. l':ttriek's Day assembly. Class sponsors are Miss Vera linker, Miss Ruth Cole, Miss lllurtlizt Montgomery, Miss Pearl SC:1g'g's, :tml Mr. lirzttik ll't-ller. Sophomores Stepping High Miss Baker's Homeroom Back Row: liugene llaatse. llonaltl Johnston, Etlwartl Huling, .lark .lann-s, t'lar- enve Ho.tz, Vernon tlootl, Elmer tii'tieiteberg:. Eugene Hudson. Third Row: Ruth- ryn Hill, lltlwartl Heine, llonaltl Johnson, Alilrlretl Johnson. t'hatrles St, John, .latmes Johnston. Genevieve .lam-zak. Sh'rley Haven. Second Row: Betty tiootlrieh. Althea Karns. .loseph Hess. llonaltl Hot-kins, George Hoclak, Mary Alive Hlxson, Flora Holcomb. Front Row: .lzunes Lovell, Artlls Gray, t'arol Jaequet, .Iarqnellne Jaffe, Imogene Jones, Alexanmlra lleloooolos, Vrsula .lt-ek, Miss Baker. I 1 l Mrs. Dapron's Homeroom ' Back Row: l'anl Lee, llolztntl Lahners. James Itlitass, Floyd Kl'zyzanowskl, Earl X I Ms-Uatngltev, tinrrett Lawson. Third Row: Evelyn Kontle, .lames Lanone, Eileen Lyons, Loillse Larson, .lost-ph llaltorqoe. Second Row: Norma Loekwootl. Norma RlrQulllln. Rita llattlt-sse, Louise t'amns. lllarllonise Lambert, Patty Meklnllen. t ' Front Row: Mrs. llapron, lleta Kitne, Doreen llztrrlgan, Dorothy Lorkwood, Helen llelloettf. l l I Miss Cole s Homeroom Back Row: August Habedanlc, tiny Green. Robert Mershon, Lewis Massey, Wil- liam Pelletier, Vltarles Miller, Albert Mllligziti. Thlrd Row: Ilorotlty Rlt't'tlllllK, llorothy Oberlin, Mona Ray Mann. llonaltl Mann. Kathryn Mulllnix. Lola Niekols. Second Row: .lost-ph Offenluerker, Vurnien Mayhew. lola Alberts, Lavern Mill, Ibonatltl Palmer, Flat-lee Pauli. Front Row: Kenneth Nehloek, Goldie Nlrholos, Eleanor Obeneliaitt, Wendell 0l't'l'1ll'kt'l'. Marlon Mittelstzult, Miss Cole. ' l 'O t 4 . --v -tr- t l l Mr. WeIIer's Homeroom Back Row: Donald Spohrer, Melhu Stellu, Frank Seuberly. llonn Se-Ttlholz, Irene l'x-terson, .learid KU!'lt'lIlll'l'L1A'l'. Vergll Shaw, Third Row: Robert ltaltz, Milrtltn I lh-Inoehl, llobert Fisher, llivlntrtl Rum-l'kel'l. VIPUIIU Rlilltlill. lflrllllrll Piersol. lllvlnirtl Peterson. Second Row: llorothy Rielntrds, Lorraine Rlehard, Ilorothy S'ovt-r, Norman Sehnt-ll. Marie Sites-luut. Betty Siefert. Front Row: Mr. Weller. Dorothy Slutty, Wlhnu Slut-ipltt, llonnle llotrers, .times Sitnu. Madonna Rlvartl, lf'lorent-t- Raulzoni. Page 28 Miss Carmody's Homeroom Back Row: William XVz1lker. Vern VatnllerKnrr, .XINIIUXV Zoph, Front-Is Vt-lltttlul. t'harles Flora, Grant Trailer, Donald Zlenter, Third Row: ljuula Yeattes, Roberta Yoroni, Artlis Stoeutn. Baulai Webster, Phyllis Switzer. Marlon Westrott, Murt.:aret Strnth'-rs, Second Row: .lt-anne Walters. Wayne Wolff, .laek Swalm. Albert Y:-tutes, Doane Tuntlaml, Ethel Wilkins. Roth Stewart. Front Row: Lea 'l'otltl. Virginia Williams, Wilma Wassniann, Phyllis Sttnnp, Dorothy 'l'rit-lu-l. llorotlty Swanson, Miss t':trmody. l X 'QQ - 0 fr ' WIN: vj . 1 -ff' are . WW, n etweens , X si ' 9 Their Time i tp. Lf! Advanced freshmen, picture on the opposite page, num- bered one hundred thirty-six of the total freshman member- ship of four hundred forty-two. Uifieial representatives of the class are the three smiling girls looking out of the win- dow Matjoiie Hollister i ' W resident. Doris Neumann is 0 6344 1 -. , . ii i i ii wha Mr. McKinIey's Homeroom Back Row: Paul Duffield. Donald Vurby, Paul lligfxle, Ilan Berrran, Jessie I-Ipp stein, Riehard Burnside. .lohu Farruthers. Thlrd Row: Ruth Allatn, Arlene Pooh Mildred Foy. Mildred Uheffer, Loretta Biskey. Jeanette Eekhardt. Sacond Row Lneille Bertrand, June Beadle Lee Erzlnger Howard llahlhn: Fdwi I A i . , . 4 i TK ll! CFSOH, Stanley Battle, Alma Rrosseau. Front Row: Atlraln Faford lames Borrelll Cl - , - t , I' lou lbato. Ruth Anderson, Josephine Vlaeelo, Mr. MeKlnley. R H Gif xiee-president. and x'Cl'O1llC21 Spenzird is secretary-t1'easurer. The class sponsors, who guided their charges through a class party and other activities, are Miss Ruth Beztuvnis, Miss Lillian F r e y e r in u t h, Miss Gwendolyn Ingli. Miss Alice Stone, and Mr. Clifford How- ard. Miss TuII's Homeroom . Back Row: James Hahzh, Vernon Hamann. Frederirk Holtz. Robert Hoeh. Weldon Farrar. Thlrd Row: Doris Forgue, Anna Havran, Vincent Glardina, Eunlre Gaehet. Martha Goodrlvh. Second Row: Ruth Htgman, Lawrence Gafznler, Ulyde Homau. Russell Gropp, .lark Franc-oeur. Front Row: Lois Fortenherry, Jean Gir- g vin, Esther Hawley, Rehervn Fisher, Miss Tull. Gs Asset, 'MVQU E Q Y. 7 .Y. ,fest . 0, I . I y -of Miss McGinnis Homeroom l 'iff' ,: I gl Back Row: Louis Letrris. Robert Mrflatrliey. Bill Leavitt. Edward MeBroom. f Wilfred Meyers, Alva Lamh. Doris Wilson. Thlrd Row: Jean Kaplan. James La- y Hesse, Osear Leizrls, Louis Hlnderer. Donald Jaekson. Edna Memenga. Second Row: Anna MeNeal. Charles Lain. Lenora Kidd, Leslie Mittelstadt. William Lang- mun, Vivl n aln. Thomas Maass. Front Row: Miss ltleflhmts, Dorothy Kunde, Joseph l Lalleau, Bertha Lawson, Stella Juszka. i -Wt-f .A - -?Ajl . 4'-I ! i A - tl . . Miss Freil'ag's Homeroom I Back Row: Thomas Rosendahl, John St-hterholz, Roland Raguse, Robert Nesbitt, Iliehard I'iatt, John Nesbitt, l'dell Ruebensam. Third Row: Edward Rashenskas. Viveon Prfre, lilulora Ravn. Patriria Palmateer. Eidou llorem. Ross Nielsen. , xx Sbcolld Row: Stanley Rattin, Antoinette Mrozowlvz, Irene l'Lt'kett, Louis Seanlon, E'mer Pahnateer. Frunels Rutherford. Fred Petersen. Front Row: Miss Freitag, . Juanita Napier, Bernice Ragaln, Ray Rattin, Vida Rim-hey, Lois Sandmeyer. J C' I . . N we J e ax?-ri' s Miss Kranx's Homeroom Back Row: Donald Snyder. Raymond Szozda, Frank Stanaskt, John Hendron, William Spraker. Wayne Wilson, l'aul Leeour. Third Row: Walter Wilson, Betty Seaherly. Kenneth Woodrlvh. Leota Senesar. Edward Walker, Patricia Webster, James Wtldman. Second Row: Maxine Stalin, Marjorie Tauhe. Nola Zahn, Teresa Shlres, Franees Wulff, Marjorie Storey, Betty Todd. Front Row: Miss Kranz, Keith Stuart. Gordon Viers, Mae Sittlg, Jewel Warthen, James Wulff. ,E . U ., A 'XD i I ' Page 31 .3 - 35 0 - - 1-fx 41164 Two hundred twenty-seven regular freshmen center their activities in these hotneroonls :intl those ol' Miss Stone. Miss lleztttvziis. :incl Miss lfreyer- nntth, shown on page 34. The seventy-nine hlznniztry lreslnnen hegztn their high school careers in the home- roonis of Miss Coulter. Miss lnkster. ztntl Miss lull. 1htil'!lllCCti lreslnnnn ztlrsen- tees ztppezu' opposite. nppet' lelt. ln the lmztck row are .Mie- line Scnnlin. Rzlyntoncl Sthzty, Robert Petty. :incl june Mik- kelson. ln front :ire Betty .Izm- nusch. Yerneille Stone. :incl lirnest Selntck. I4 W H, , W, Freshmen i ji In The Groove 5 l p Miss Waggoner's Homeroom l l Back Row: Vliflortl llngnse, llnth Entwistle. .lzunes Neiflng, Ilelhert liortl. Tliomns i lingers. .lnlln Nne. Tom Henlstreet, llnluert llnlmes. Imix Ann Strain. Third Row: llelty Vzllltlill. llnwartl Stewart. Mnrlan More, Doris Neumann. llolmltl Riehen, l l Yenltu Yollnnann, Lyle Martin. l'llyllls Smlth. Second Row: Ilonnlul Tyson, Lloynl ' Ne'son, lirnestlne Shannon. Geranlrl ne Neftztzer. vllililllll lieetz. Pauline llliocles. Wlll'ztnt St. Jnhn, Louise l4lantl.Froni Row: Mlss Wuggroner. .Int-tnlellne Wtunlm, Yletnr Wlsniewslil. Betty Johnson, .losepn llnotlmnn, Eflwnrtl Reno. l.nl:l lletlns. 1 .lurk ltlpgvelsllelmer. l l Miss Reynolds' Homeroom Back Row: .hl'lillIl' W1-ssellnwl'l', i'il'iIIll1t'illS Nt-eltopnlos, llnrry Voss. fiilllllll' Svnltll. l.:urrm, Wtnz-Munn. ltunsom tioofl, l+'retleriek See. Third Row: .Innlee l'ulnmleer, F llohi-rt Wn'f. Mnnnie Vase. Niltillli l'elet's. llelloy l'nnel's, Mnrlrawet Jones. Second l Row: liorntlly Ill-l'ter, .loam HUIlNl'l'. litlwln Neslfll. Alfred Spenee. RieIl:u'il Walters. l':xtri4-'st ltcult-ke. Dorothy Sehnltz. Froni Row: Mlss Rt-yno'rls. Yin-tor l rwron. Maury llnml e. .lannes St'illlt'iliL'l', Riill'LL'ilI'l'l Noe. tiene Mieltelron. Klllill'l'yll l llllu1'l'l'n. ' l u l l ff- -- 2- - - , .. 1 i ,X Mr. Howard's Homeroom , xx '--li lhck Row: Darlene Meenls. l'l1:ir'ene l,:irkins. llzlrry Montgomery, llelnier John- ' ron. ltirlwurtl l,nl'nst, .lanles R1'lllltlliill, llneille .lziunszkl. Thlrd Row: llonziltl See ' l ilorf. lframees Byrne. Alluert Vlnney. Louls lroris. Robert llrenrlel. Evelyn John- s nn. Second Row: l4lu Belle Al'SL'lll'llll, lr s Launlwrt, l.loy4l llurnll, .loan Wilson. llernurnl Riellnrrl, Zelnlzl Bunker. Len l :u'e'o. Front ROW: Mr. Ilnnzlrtl. Allll'l'l l Il'n:l't t, llerny Kemp. William llelutrl, Nelly I'ettrs. H:it'lml'n liorstlt'li. l.orrnine Monils. l ff ,f L2 . 4-----W - i , l i ' M 'A H l i Miss ontgomery s omercom l Brick Rwwz lionstitl llnllnmn. l r.lneis Miller. llurry lluntlelles, Arthur llillon. 1 llauymontl ldmlres. llovmnl llol'l'ner. Kenneth Linton. l'lmrles Jolxnston. Third l Row: Belly Miller. RAl'iHll'li llohson. litlwnrfl Mnroff, l'nt1l Pztpinean, t'lnytnn l l'Irvkson. .lznnv-s K'l!olt, Walter llalskey. Second Row: .lane Fi:-llier. Delores 1 3 Grt-em-. l.o's lialthuzor. .loAnne t'rowtlen, Bonnie l'raver. Atlell Matrtln. lloris l M:1t'm'ks. Front Row: M'sx Illonttromery. llolxert Hartunp. Georgie Morrow, llllhert l llrrlrnntl. .hllilll K l'SililN'. .loseplt llnrter, llurlon Hlnlile. ' l Page 32 . . l Miss IngIl's Homeroom p l l Back Row: Vnrtis llrnnrlt. Marion lA'llllllS, Harley Kraft. lliellzml Brown, ltlarl Rnnen, llmlnml Ester. llnhert llootlnmn, Solon Knlght. l'ztnl llurris. Third Row: l ltltnrene llohsnn, Rleharcl Hltrnmn. Roy llatlls, Harlan Flowers, Klelmrcl Entlres. 1 Harney Ilan' clson, Rohn-rt llQ:issfrn'cl. Kenneth llreshanl. Second Row: Myron lien- enn. llonaltl Ray, 'Fheotlore lin1'g:l1artlt. William Lnnfl, Herbert Anderson. Ulanntle l l I.aMnn'zu:ne, Raymond Fleltl, llnnlel Bertrand. Front Row: Miss lngll. .lemme ' N l.o'.ver. Mzwelzt Holt, K:-thleen Bnrson, Mnrtlelle Altenhrnnn, Annu Franks, i Ylrtlu Mussle, l'lnrenee Bretmnun. l l -l We ,ee Wm- ,-.,-..-ed. .. l ,P 6 8 Z i X? 'Ht Il. S1'11i1'1'- 1 IQ1ll7C1.t , O Miss Beauvais' Homeroom- Huck 111111: ,I1l111L'1' S11-111k1'. 1X1:11'11c11c N C11111Z111, 1111111111 K ' 1 1 111-1-11'1', 11111111115 111-11111-1's1111, . -1111101111 XV111111, 11111111111 Getting Alqng 111111, .'X1'1L'111' XX'1111111'1cl1. '1'1111'11 111111: 1iL'1'l11CC N1-151111, 1111110111111 1 :11'111's, lxllylqlfll 1J1'Wlg, 1ii11111111s. 11211111 Ri111'11:111. 1 1'l11'11is 111112 S1-c111111 Row: Miss Stoncls Homcroom 1'11'l'1j'11 1111111111-:111. .'X1l111l Mac Sl'111'h11k', 111150 M:11'11f 1I:11v1'1111- ack Row: Mary A1111 I1:11'.11l.1, I.111'iIl11 111-111111. Yi1'L:i111z1 .l111111s11111. xY1'l'1QI11' NIU' LUHMIUICC -lcpscn' Xu-g.lI?Hl' :x1'1':1'1',I1.1'1I:1 l::1l1'. 111-111 l4:1B1'1I. Third Row: Nl111',1111'i1' Il11ll1s11'1'. N111'111:1 .1L'il11 1.111'111. 1,11l'1'111l H1111111, H1111 1:11 s, O1'1111111' 11111111.111, 1111-111 1.1 .XIIl1l'1'1N. 1 1'1'1'ill 1'1I'Y1llLl1'I'. Second Row: 11 -1111111 ,, , , ' . . . . . 111'11I1'llS. ll1-1'11i1'1- .I111111s1111. .I111111 I11111L:s1111. 111111 Nl111's11111is. l':111li1111 1'1:11'l1. 1'ron1 17'-UL Illunt RUM ' Hdlold Miss N111111-. Xla1xi1111 .111:1i11, l 1a1111'11s 1'111'1'.1111-1'. I1111'111I1y l1is1111114 1111s1-111111'1' Su':lnSUH. ljunnld Sun-lcv 1411- 1 . , . 111111 l':11':111z1y. .'Xl1g'C'111 I'c1r1m1, ,H 11111111111 111111: Mlzss 131-:111v:11s. X , .1 Miss Freyermuth's Homeroom Back Rnw: .X1'11llll' 1'r11111,1'. kilyllllbllll 'I'i1111i1-, .l11'111 1V1l1'1'1l'1', .1I1'1'1'11 S11-111, S1111'1'111'1l. 1111111-1' 111-11j:1111i11, Third Row: l11-1- 11111. .1I11'1111:1111 111-11111-1, 11'1lll 'S 1:1111I. Y1-1111111 W11isl11-. 1511-1111 I1ix1111, .l11s1-1111 S1-111111. Second Row: Y111'1111i1':1 11:1 rry 1l11l1'I' 8111-11- 111'l1, 11I1-111- 1H111I11l1'iI1l11, 111-111 11111111111-I1, 511111 1111111 l1cl1111a11111. 111111111 FI'illl1'lIl'llI', I Iris 1'i1'111-ry. Front Row: A1'11ys 111-1111, R1'l'll3I1'11 S111'111'11111l11. ll111l1'l'1 V111-1'i11. Luw- I'l'1l1'1' '1'I'lIlII1111', 'I'111-1111111'1- lI1111'11i11s, Miss Fl'l'yl'1'1l1Il11l. Miss CouItcr's Homeroom , 1 Bank Row: 111111111-1' 1 11x. I 11--I- 1'll1'lll'1' 1l11s1-111' Nlllllll, I11111:1111 .1I11'1'1. 111111111 111111 1 I1 111 s 1 N 1111 R0 11s11l11 111111 111 11111111 1111 111111111 IIl1II1. IN.'l'1 . 1 'I W . a : g1.,.:'1i1-s. Yyliuis, 15l:11l5s 2I1'1lIll' 111 11 2:1111-1'. A111111 Hill' 1111111111111 Second Row: 8:1111 1 '1I:111. W1'l1I1111 11'l', 111, 1':1111 Xl:1Ii, 51111111 1I1'111111111l11s, xvi1I'1'1'Il ,I'1'i1'1-, T001 Row: N 1 5 '. l1'1'A Xl:141111'1111i1'A. K1'l1Il1'11l IH1I11, l1:11'11i11 1i1'1Pl11'I', 1 lK1'l'11i1'1' H1111 ' Miss l111 . V , ,,,-.-, r 1 1 Miss lnkster's Homeroom f Back Row: 1.1-111111111 1':111l1L11l1I1. .xllilll 111-1'11111-, 11111111111 SI1111-y. William Ii11111l11:1l111. Wil1i11111 1i1'1-s1'11s, William 11111'11si111-, 142111111111 l111111111s1-, Third Row: 1111111-rl Fl'1lZ1l'l'. 111111111-y x1il2ISS. .l:11111-s N111s1-1'. 111111111 xvIllZ1ll'1'. Hi1I'V1ll Iirzil, 11111111111 XV1-s11'11lI. Second Row: .lvssiv .l111111s, MiIl'11yl11l l.1111is1- Milk, 111-111' Imvis, ,1li1'1- 11XfU1'l1. .111y1'1f B1-z1ll'i1'c xvJI111'1llilIl, 1':1lLIl'1l111 11l'11ilS. 11111 Zllllll. Fran! Row: I,1111is1' Fl'1'll , 1S11111'1'111'1. l4111'i1y1lU Rz11:11s1-. A111111-11-11v Hill'll1'S. .l11s1-11l1i111- F111r1-. Iris 81111111111-, ' A1iss111l1s11-1'. I Miss TuIl's Homeroom Back Row: I'111gv111- 11111111111-1. .1111-I1 l'1-111111-111111. 1,1-1111111 111-111111. 111111 111111111-111111f. 111111111 S1'I1111-ll, ll111ll'1'1 l11,1s1'1'. Third Row: ,1111111 Rilvy. N1y1'1111 N11ll'1l11'1i, ,1l11l1'11l111 111111111-1. 111111111-111 l':111:111, X11-11111 1'1'1g3. Second Row: 1111111-1-1 1 :11'l1-1. F1'1'1l 1':11's 10118, 11111111111 111l'1ll'11. K1-i111 11111111, li11ss1-11 11111111-1', .1ilIIll'N 12111111111-11, Front Row: l'1111l Smith, .l11111- 1211111111-r, 1111s1-1111111 111-111111-111, 1111111 1i:111111, Miss 'I'11l1. Page 35 Page 36 Ah, an amocba! Or is it a paramecium? Iiinlugists Hzaltlwzlxur, 1xlCQAllllglN'j'. :mel SL-hlllulz mzlkc ll study ul' nlicmscupic life-. :1 typical ex- unmlv uf cl:1ss1'umn slurly :mrl cliscllssifm Ill1g'IIlt'llIi'!l Ivy wurk in thc' lZlIN!I'IllHYj'. L'm11's1-s lzlkc on zulclerl i11- lcrcst when rfmtinc work is slzpplcxmwlmtm-cl with pzmcl clis- cussums, m':xt1uns. scmcstcr 1'vpu1'ts, lnlm CX1DCI'iIllCl11S- IIIHYIIIQ' IIICIIIYCS. :md uillcc- lllA1lCliCl'. v. n . . 1 aq I3 up sse sA VW QA uaaq QJOUI ung UBQI np1n1eg SA pun u1AepunS SCIE CE Preferred To students whose interest in the science courses impels them to seek the pleasure uf increased knowledge and activity in that Iield. the liclisuniztn and llyrcl Science cluhs utlier inemlmership. 'lihe m'ganizatiuns are sponsored hy the science teachers. .-Xctivities are lmuth interesting and educational. l'erhz1ps their greatest service is the t'l1C0lll'2lQ'0lllClll ul' meni- liers tlirut1g'li movies. lectures, and tield trips to see zt more intensified practical appliance uf the knowledge uttered in the live science courses. The Byrd Science Club is composed of meni- liers of the General Science classes and other freshmen interested in science. Memlwers vis- ited at lnuzttlcztstiiig' studio. the planetariuin. and Field Museum on their :uniual Cliicago trip. Xnrnizt .lean llavis is president1 Rosemary Uwe, vice-presidentg lidwztrd Reno, secretary: and 'l'limn:ts llenistreet, trextsnrer. Sptnisnrs :ire the tieneral Science instructors. Miss Pearl Scztggs and Miss Ruth Cole. .-Xt Cliristnizts time the scientists gave ll party, and in May they sponsored at tea dance, The EdiS0l'liaI1 Science Club is Cuillpusetl ul snplnnnures. juniors. :ind seniors. lleginiiiiig the year un :t nut two serious nnte. they enter- tained themselves :tt an hilztriuus picnic :tt Rock Creek. 'l'elt-phone, czunerxt, and other seientitic cleintnistrzttiuns were :t few ul the prngrztnis :lt monthly meetings. Miss hlennie XM-lvl: and Mr. Cliflmwl lluwztrd :tre sponsors. liztch year the clnlm takes :t spring trip. 'lihis year. on March 30, twelve lllL'llll3Cl'S, accuinpzt- nied hy Mr. Howard. :tttended the ztnnnztl elec- trieztl show :tt the University of Illinois, where they were much impressed with the modern inventions on exhiliit. tltlieers ul' the clnlm :ire liztrluirzt glnlinstun, president: Mxtrgery Liustelllr. vice-president: :mul l.rniise Sinipsun, secret:nrv- lVenstH11Z Page 38 Applied science - john Carruthers and Melvin Dortch hook up the mic- rophone. Miss Webb explains a few flower facts to Rita Klime, Pat Mc- Daniel, and Carol jacquet. Facing front in chem lab are Dale Learned, Guy Green, Wayne Simpson, Dave Mer- slion, and Talmadge Allen. ff-W., X EDISONIAN SCIENCE CLUB Btlllk Row: 5111111-rx I1IIIl'I'IS, h1r1nI11'1-1 I3l'lIlj'. I411ss1-, II1-111I 1'1111, S1-i1Il11vlZ. 1':1ll:1 I1:111, l'I1'1111n11111x, l.1- 1-11111', Il:1llI1:1f111. Third Row! ll111.1I , . 1 I'.IlIII1'I'. I-'1-Il1v11s Il111'I1'I1, .I. ,I11I111sI1111 IIw1ialI1. II1-IIlI1111'. l,.1 lI111-11111- Second Row: WQIII1-lx II:1I11-1, I-'11l1l:, Ix11f:11'iI1, I1,11r11x, xlill' IIII, lx111'11s, N11-IQ1-11, Q Front Row: Mr. II1111- 111'1I. It11g1-1-4, N111-igglll. XIIw11ls I111111,11 III 1111'1I, ISl1ss1-, Ni111lN1111. Xl, l'I1'l's11I, Illxsnll, S11-f1-rl. BYRD SCIENCE CLUB A A Back Row: 1111111.11 - A 3' LM ' 1'11111I1111, I'IIIIII'1'4, l'i:1Il. Ilullx, Ih-1'g::111, II1-111I 1-1's1111, S 111-11 I11-1'. li11i1gI1l, II11l't111-1', I.i11 11111, II1-11,1:1111i11, X111-, Fourth Row: S1-l1i1-r I111lz, l.:11'I1i11s, IlIII'II si1I1-, lI:11i1Is11l1, Wil- son. XIIH1111, X1-ifimg, li1':1I'l, I'1111i111-:111, S1-11 1-suv, N1-111111111 Third Row: l.:1xI11-5, Il:1il1-5. 1':111Ili11, 5I1lI1'l'. NI1-1-111 N. I':1I111:1l1-1-1'. lI.1l1-. N1-IQ1111, I1'111111w, I-11-11-I1s1111, lti1v1'1I:111. Second Row: N1-sl-111. N111iII1, I-'I11111-ls, II1-1-l- 1-1-, S11-i11I11-, liI:1111l. It1'11 11111, W1-IsI11-, W111r1I 1- i 1- I1, I'11111-rs. FFOIII Row: 'I'I'IIIIlIIll'. It111I11-1'I111'1I, N1-1'I111- p11l1m, Iiultix, II1-111 111-1-1-1, .I11I1llsI11l1, IS1 1'111-, Ii11111'1111sI1i, W1-Irxh-1', SI11111-, Miss Svilgygs. Buck Row: It, I-'isI11-1'. lI111's1111, 1'I111I'1-5, l'11.x, N1-1l111:11111, Y11ll1111:11111. 1':1s1-, In-1I:1s, II1-111Il1-. II1-1'I1':1111I, t'l:11'I1. Fourth Row: Hurg I1.111Il. Ila1l1lil1g1, lligg 1111111, tZI11w1'111'1I. Sl. .l11l111, II1'111111, l.11111I, IIix1111, II1-11111-I, II115. Third Row: IIi11I1I1-. ,I IVIQI11-11 S1-111-s:l1', Yl1'I1f 1-111, Yi1-rs, Ii:1p:11i1-l'. Il1v,1, ll.1l11, XYiIl'lIll'll. 1i1'1-1-111-, II1-111-1111. Sec- ond Row: H111-s11I11is, It 1- 1- x I1 :1 11, W.1111I1:1. S1-1-1I111'I. 5IllItI'I. l 1'1111- 1-111-111, S111-11:111l, H1111- 1II1-, .t111I1-1w1111, Iti1'l11-5. Front Row: I-111111-l wI11-il111-1'. S1x1111s1111. 15:11-Im. It 1- 1111, 1'111-. Imxis, II1-111st1'1-1-I, Sur 111'1-11:111I, II1-111111ll. NIi1'I11-Is1111, Xlisx 1'11l1-. Forty Upperclassmen Regis-ter In Edisonion Club, One Hundred Freshmen Become Byrd Scientists Pug? COMMERCIAL CLUB Back Row: l'niili, XI4- llillgglngx. li, 'l'i'.iil1-i. lfwuiiuiiitis I. lu-lulanll. lliilliuix ltuwli, lim' I--l. lr-li-it-Ii, Xlaxtit-lil, lhiril Row: .lui-lwli. lin-ll.-I, 1' I1 i ii N ity, ll:-glivi, 4 malt, 'l'mnIit'.l. llul--x.i. llllllltlllilll. UI Wil, llainlpn. Second Row: Siiusi, Sminslti. lx ui li il t-, l'zili-iisltt-1-. Sli-lisliwvlii, Sllsnlis, lx:imiu:iIiii, Vzllillill. llziipli. l'i-'iiasm-uslll. Front Row: lliss Ii.:- ltvi. l.tiuii4-s, Ynrlm, l'li.iml-vnlziin, ll:-imp. Svliiyx. lllvluli-V. Sm' li.iii-multi, 'I'.xi.llsl,i4 ll iss 1:11 iiimlll, Al the upper left. Bookkeepcrs Helen Voss. Myrna Stuart, Marie Brinkman. Dor- othy Cassatt. Mary Harris. Darwynnu Pu- cek, and Mardelle Gray are working on their projects in rooln KIA. To the right. Arthur Diggle and Lil- lian Dingle practice up on their shorthand in Miss Carn1otly's class The lower left shows Marie Peterson and Florence Chinsky us- ing the niinieograuh- ing machine. helped by Miss Baker and Miss Beauvais, To the right. in room LSII. are Richard Shelley. Don' ald Carstens, Mildred Bula. Thelma Cara- boa. H1-lon Johnson. James Damron. Betty Wcgner. and Roland Tanner. concentrating on their tynewriting, COMMERCIAL CLUB Back Row: IL'-mlm. ll lu-mlnll, Vmisll, llnllli anti. l'.ll'I'lLlJlll. Slinu. lhnilvl, llllvlt. Slrlillif -is, llum. Third Row: ll 'l'l'.iil1'i'. lllivltf-l'. l. Iam--x. Flirting l'vlt-I' wil, .lulilis-in. Sit-nip. Sliiilinllti-l'. Inixxvl Setl- ond Row: l'lirm-ll. lfvltvil, l'.illIlsltl. l'lu-l I--i lllit-4 llzlriis. liii luis ll.1iIn't-, Slllllll. Ili.-nu.-1 Front Row: lliss lfiv-il.lL1. Nllw ltr-ximltls, l' i vi s ti l. lliilis, Viiwlfiii, Nl. lalxwx. Vnslt-lltl lti mi-l Xliss lit-.ivix.lis. Q A tiff' Ame BUSINESS A busy organization is the Commercial Club. 'l'hroughout the year, the one hundred twenty-five members enjoyed varied activities under the sponsorship of Miss lidith Carmody and Miss Vera Baker for the tirst semester, and Miss lflsie Frei- tag, Miss Ruth lieauvais. and Miss Margaret Reynolds for the second semester. President for the year was Harry Schrey: vice-president, Ruth Richter: and secretary-treasurer, Doris lleinig. Activities consisted of movies: speeches given by Mr. Cur- ry. former member of the facultyg Mr. Henrekin, Secretary of the Kankakee Chamber of Commerce: Mr. Strasma of the Credit Bureau. and Mr. VVunderlich of the Illinois limploy- ment Service: a picnic at Rock Creekg an assembly program: and a picnic in the cafeteria, with the postgraduates as guests. Jobs Demand Skill On the third floor is found the com- mercial department. Here students tak- ing the business course learn stenography, bookkeeping, typewriting. commercial law, and office practice. Six teachers are needed to carry on the work of educating the two hundred fifty- three students enrolled, and this year two classes of office practice had to be offered. So busy is it. that many students were glad to see the office-practice students go out into positions for the last tive weeks of school, for it gave others the use of the typewriting rooms two extra periods for practice. To add to the interest of the courses, local businessmen spoke to the office- practice students: stenographers, as well as typists, were given the opportunity to enter contestsg and the typing students broke away from straight copy work in helping the otfice by filling out grade cards and helping the teachers by stencil- ing and mimeographing copies of exami- nations and plays. During the last few years. the depart- ment has increased in efficiency through the installation of new typewriters every year, a money-saving filing system, and an adding nmachine-equipment which has given students the chance to learn simply, easily. and thoroughly, under the super- vision of their instructors. Math is a required subject, but. according to the sixteen boys and one girl taking trigonometry, it is one of the most interesting and useful studies in school. Students realize that some form of mathematics is used every day. from the simplest arithmetic to the more complicated solid geometry, from figuring grocery bills to designing bridges. Below is Arlene Hafstrom, getting a few pointers on algebra from Miss Montgomery. Page 41 Hurry up, you guys, says Beautloin to the line of hoys in front of him, waiting to use the handsaw. NN'alters and Clu- ney are interested in the camera at the moment. Nelson is hold- ing up the works for Brown. right hehind him. Bertrand is helping himself to wood, while Mr. McKinley looks on. Over a hundred boys in five classes take manual training, making everything from knick- knacks to cedar chests, devel- oping hohhies and preparing for johs. Mr. Fowler McKinley and Mr. Euclid Lambert are instructors. Beginning the year with a pienie at Bird Park, the Franklin Booth Art Cluli kept very liusy when the members weren't sketching, designing advertising posters. or wielding paint brushes. A 'l'hanks- giving party, popcorn hall and candy sale. tea dance on March 20, an assemlmly program. and the annual May day supper were among the clulfs entertaimnents. Under the leadership of Co-l'residents Marlene Changnon and Hortense livans. and Vice-l'resident Yerna Davis. the eluli held lui-weekly meetings, where they car- ried out projects planned lay llelmar vleneary. activities chairman. The sponsor, Mrs. llattie Bell llapron. Treasurer Steve Nickols. and Secretary Dale Sutherland helped in making this a profitahle year. Page 42 Hopeful ARTISTS Get Their Start Hand-painted plaques, bowls, and plates, the works of Robert Cluney, Dale Sutherland, and Mardelle Altenhrunn are in the upper left group. Co-Presidents Hortense lfvans and Marlene Changnon are admiring these crafts. KJutdoor-sketching, at upper right, husy Ramon l.aCoste and Marjorie Palenskee. while tilenn .lolmson asks jeanne l.ower's suggestions, Yerna Davis, Alan Smith, and Steve Nickols take advantage of a sunny day and put nature on their drawing boards at middle left. Box designs are lmeing painted in this middle right group ,of Bonnie Nelsen, Mardelle Altenhrimn. Steve Nickols, .Ieanne l.ower, Shirley Haven. llale Sutherland, joseph Knecht, and Delmar bleneary, More sketching in the lower middle groupg this time it's Bernice Haupt, .Nudrew Zoph. ilarold lleiss, Virginia l.ueth, and Marian llel.al ontaine on the south lawn, catch'ng K. ll. S. campus spots. The .Xrt Clulfs popcorn sale is well reniemliered for its hig red decor- ated drum. shown lower left. Frank Douglass sells his wares, and Mrs. llapron laughs with a customer. The photographer is rewarded with zt pleasing smile from llortense livans and Steve Nickols. Right lower finds joe Darter giving joseph Knecht a few pointers on print- ing: -lack -lames is too engrossed in his pro- ject to turn around. 1 zm'-y up K fi FRENCH CLUB Back Row: F1-Iclmznun. .l:l1'k, Wilson, .lallllvs Ilurns, Slllilll. Hlnhln-, lirzlnn-r, Morris, Third Row: Stn-1-I1-r, Hvzms. .xI'St'llk'2llI, .luhn Burns. S1-ull, Humlyn, liva- mzm. Ibuml. Secnnd Row: .I111-11111-I, Haris- Iizmsvn, N i 1- l s 1- ll, I-'ul1I5, 4lt'l'1-rluanll. Ili 1:lr1i. l,1m1-r, L1-14111-ul, Front Row: lbrnzy. 4'lmmgn1m. .I1vlmsl1n1. l'i1-1'w!. I'IrLim,11-r, V111 mln-4, Xliws 1:l'l'lI4Ill. LATIN CLUB Back Row: 1'. .lnlm vlun. l':YIt'l', Allll'l'I!lIl, Ii. .Xn1l1-rf1n1. S1-ldlwlz. 4':lIl:1h:1lu. Ihlxsv. linu- 1l1-llvs, lb, Xlamn. Third Row: Z1-isl1-r, lbt't'1-r- man, NI, Munn, 0111-lv liu, K1+z:11'il1, Nl1-1-hl- img, l,y1ms, Y111'1m1, NIl'l'l'Il'I4. Second Row: l'I1zi11g1-V. Ilixsnn. M1- l'r:11'I11-n, N1-1'I111pul1m. ll 1- I' r Ill 11 ll ll, ll1uI:1l1. Xl1v1'1-. .Imn-S, Wilson. Front Row: 1'11gI1l:1n, l4:ll11-l'. ll111I1-I11-. ll.111n, H1nl1'1vm lv, l,:1I11-sul. 1'hr1sti:1l1s1-11. S m i I ll. Nh1-1-ham. Back Row: Yulkulslull. N1-nmzmn. Iiulnl. Nh-I svn, ltulu-11. XI1-l!l'1f1un, Il. l'i1-rsnl, Y, .l1uh11- slon. lialllllalznli Milf ltbll. Third Row: H1-tl I1-r, Hull, IP1-dns, W1-s- s1-Ilmff, AI1-rslmn, Hula- sun. Lund, 4':1l':1l11m. Roy, Second Row: S1-hn1-1111-r. K In 1- 1- In l. l.:1ll1n1'11u1-, 'l'yx1u1, II. A ll ml 1- 1' Q11 11, Nlznrllu. Sunim. Vlurli. 0I'f1-n- I11-1'k1-r, Ilinkl1-. Front Row: liussv. xvillllhil. Hull, M. l'i1-1-ml, V111- ll'll1,ll'I'. .I1vhns1m. 1'h1-!'- I'1-r. S xr :1 In s 11 n, Sllss lh-:1r1lwl1-1- Latin i Starting the year right, the Societas l.a- tina held their annual fall picnic last Sep- tenilier. Afterwards the nieniliers attended a short meeting led hy the newly-elected officers: president, l'atty l'otteng'er: vice- president, Mary lieth l'iersolg and secretary. Mildred johnson. Selecting a theme for each nionth, the officers. aided hy the sponsors, Miss Marie lieardslee and Miss Avis Moffet, centered nieetings around thetn. To create inter- est. songs were translated into Latin, Uh .lohannes Uh being a favorite. 'l'o earn the hearts served Yalentine's llay, everyone translated a verse into l.atin. .Xniasne ine? was easy for some. The cluh carried out successfully a leap year tea dance. The girls took advantage of the chance to ask their favorite heroes. ln April, a few niemliers, appropriately dressed. portrayed a Roman wedding. lloth the audience and the participants were :unused and interested. 'l'o end the year with as niuch fun as it started. the cluli held another picnic. 'lihe spring' event concluded the successful 1030- T040 Season. In the upper picture are Marge Smith, Bill Warren, and Ed Greening enjoying the French jokes Miss Ger- non is translating. Below is Miss Moffet discussing Latin projects for the April 12 Open House with Marian More ,and Barton Hinkle. French As one hears the closing words Marehons! Nlarclions! Qu'un sang cnt l 1 M u inipur, almreuve nos sillonslu of the lfrench national auth- seillaisf' h' knovs 1 2 U' ' ' 5 ' A . .1 1' ... , L N thu uiothci nntting ot thc lunch lluli has tonic to a close. 'lihese nieetings are conducted in the cafeteria once a nionth. The mid-term saw the initiation of several new nieiulwers. Such tactics as walking' the plank. giviiig a leap year proposal. and rolling' a liean across the tahle top with their noses. were used lmy Marlene Chang- non. Hill Warren, and Priscilla Streeter. the initiation connni Officers elected were llarlmara lohnston, president: Marlene fll'lll '- non, vice-presidcntg and Willard Drazy, secretary-treasurer. ' cs Miss Rosetta fiernon. an excellent sponsor, was active in helping plan the annual spring' party. where everyone who attended had a won- derful tiuie. Page 45 VOICE 1' 111 I'00m 315, 1'1111'1'5 111'111Q 111 1110 115- 10111113 111511ll'Y 011155 Il 111110 1111110 111-5 11111 111111111 51191111 51'1'111'l1X' 111' 111011115 111 11111101 111501155111115 111151-11 11111111 111l' .Xm- L'1'11'Z1l1 1111Sl'1-1,012 111 11115 1115C11S511111 l11'l' 1X1111.11111115f' 1.1l1I11X'1'1. 111-111gg'0 1111- 111111, 111111 111111105 1,1111-115. In 100m 305, 1'1111'05 110111110 1110 N11- . , . , H 1 111111111 1'111'011510 1.L'1lg,fll1' 1111051111111 110- 51111011 111111 1110 1-1'f11'1'Zl1 g111'01'111111-111 5111111111 111111 111111 11111-11110 1110 111111-11:1115.n S111111S1111. .'x11f1f'1-51111. N11. XY1'111'l'. 111111'- l'1'11. 111111 111051011 Q'1l1111'1' 11111111111 1,111.11' 11l11'g'. 111'1'Sl11C111 111 1110 011111. In r00m 203, 111101-5 1l1'l' 1-1115011 111 51111g' 211111 l11L'1'l'1l111'111 115 1110 2.X 1 1A1'l11'11 51111101115 511111111 1111 1111 111111 1l1'flL'K'1'l1 111 XK'1l1'1111' 1111111' 1111111110 1'U11I111, 1'qI'1'1'1' 1Jl1'11l1l'S.H 111111 31110, 11l'1'11U1l 101111111111 1'1'111Zlj' 5111g'111g' 15 1111111151 11':1111111111:11. I11 l'00111 208, Y1l1K'l'N 1'11l111L'11111' 211111 111111111111100 ll1l11i'l' 1110 11l'1Il1111 5111101115 11111 111 M155 11111. 1101111011 15 N1Il1'1' 1.1111'01'. 11l'11Y1'1'111g' 111 1110 111111110 511011141 mg' 011155 Il 51100011 1111 1110 1l11Y11l11I1Q'1'N 111 11011111011101', 11 1 In 207, 1'1111'1'5 1115111155 1'11l1'll' 1161111 111111' IL1'111'1CS 111111 1P111l'1' f111111'111N 111- '1111l' N1-11' Y11111 '1'1111l'S. 115 -11111111111- i5111 51111101115 1111111 1111 110115 11111'1'f 111'Q'1.11111111. '1'11 1110111110 1111 511111 w111'11, 1111'f' XY1'11l' 011111 1111' 1110 11111111111 111111 n1L'Z11'l1 111' 1111111g'.n .llllllll .' lf T1101' C1111 lx'1'11!l.1' cqllllk .' l':1l'I1lIHl' S1llllll1l1iL'l'. llll1'l'1C1 11ixs1111. 51111111-11 Sllllllllfl-1 Mary 1111110 in t110 kitc11011: .1C2lIlllCltC Q'1t111111, .'XilClll1L' lJ1s1111, 1.0111 711211111011 11111111 lNl0111t11s11, 1101011 1103111111111 i11 the CZlfC1L'l'11lI l10tty lJ2lIlt1l11'Zl11fl. 1r0110 SC11l'C1.f1L'l', Miss Qltllll- t0r. 1.1111is0 1.11rs1111, Betty Hritz in 0111t11i11gg in CCIIICI' f111'0g'1'111111d: 1.i11i1111 1'11r11t111y, VCYZL Crist, 1.11r0tt:1 1111111112 111 111w01' ll1l'l'g'l'lllllli1Z lXl1lX111L' .N1111i11. 11lll'11ZlI'Zl liorstick. 1,111 1111110111-. HOMEMAKERS Prepare For The Future To form a connective link 110tw0011 1110 11111110 111111 s01111111 '-f--tI1z1t is llll 111111 lUW1ll'1l 1r11i011 1110 11111110 IC0111111111i0s C11111 1111s 11l'Ugl'ChSL'l1 flllflllg' its 0101011 1'L'2l1'S 111 s0r1'100 111 lx. 11. 5. 11115 j'l'2lI'. Iurty 11011' ll1l'11111l'1'5 w0r0 1111t111t01l 111111 I'l'Cl'1Yl'f1. 115 111111g0s. 1110 011111s 11lYl'1l111'l' 111111 Yl'l1llXY 1'l1l1lllI1S. 1110 girls 11011111 IIIUIITSIIIIQ' s110111401's, 11111111 trips. 111101111011 Il Cllllvfllllllfll. 110111 01111111' s1110s. 211111 lJI'l'SClllt'fl :111 11ss0111111v. Miss X'l'l11l1l 1l1l1'lCl'. 110111111 s01111111 ll11lIl1lg'l'I'. s11f1k0 111 11110 II1l'l'11l1g' 111111 3g'11v0 111 0:1011 girl Il C1ll'K1 for Il 1100 f110i111. 511011 wus 1110 lylll' 111 I1l'Hg'l'2lI11 11111011 11111110 11111110 lic s11 Cl1jllj'2l11lC. N1-xt j'i'1lI S 1.1'CS11I1l1lll girls w0r0 i111'it01l to 11110 011111 l'llll'l'l2l1IllI1l'Il1. 'I11' was ll g'1111111t100 111111001 111111111011 111 1101111111111 t110s0 st11r1011ts XVIl11 11111110 0011 111111110s 01111rs0s 111111 with t110 lllgll s01111f11. '1'1101111'i00rs. 110tty 1C01i01't, l1l1lX1l1l' 1'i1111i11, 111111 11111111 1Xlfll1lll51l. with 1114 11111 111- Miss .-X1i00 St 1141 Miss l,1l'ZlCC cil1ll1ll'1', l11C H11l1lISHI'S. XVI1I'1iK'Il sta-1111111 t11 s0rx'0 1110 111011111 1 . HOME EC Back Row: lllslu-1 1' 11 0 f f 1' 1', SllI'0ffll'l l1I'UWII. 011114, lllISl'll lllIl'j'. W1ls1111. S0111-sau t'11I11111. lmvis, l14llHll'I' lllilll. Second Row l!11I10r, llixson. ll11lI0l' .I1-011, lilusln, l'10110ll F111'110s, llalll. Mlllun lY1111dl'11'l1. Frbnf Row Xllss St11110, R1llll41IIl Musslv, Sw1111s1111. l'I11 Il1ll, 1110111-rl. Nlvlllflmll l1l1l'l1'll, AIl1lUl'Sllll Miss f10Illll'l'. Page 47 Bang Goes The Gavel! Discussion Begins Democratic in principle and spirit, tlie first student government organization was inaugurated here in 1930. Members are elect- ed by the homerooms. officers by the entire student body. Total membership of the Student Council this year was thirty-nine. l'resident lilmer Anderson, Yice-l'resident Raymond Anderson. and Secretary Priscilla Streeter saw that business was discussed. order preserved. and minutes kept during meetings of one of the most active Councils the school has known. Miss Helen A. Shu- man is the faculty adviser. The Council meets in the library on Mon- day during homeroom period. Reports of committees are heard, old and new business discussed. Meetings are conducted accord- ing to parliamentary procedure. For efficiency, the Council is divided into tive committees. Routine business and any new business which requires investigation may be referred to the appropriate com- mittee. This year the Council sponsored seven tea dances arranged by the social commit- tee. The organization also directed the an- nual honor assembly and the intranmral sports program. Seven special assemblies were presented as a result of the Council's special assembly program. Remember the Senior day? lt was the first in the history of the school. .-X special committee was appointed to work with the Council activities committee in making arrangements Another first was the adoption of a Council pin for permanent use. In October the local Council was host to the district covention. Marjorie McCracken was elected district secretary. tieorge Morrow, I ' 7 lilmore Clawson. latricia Iottenger, .lames I owns. Raymond Anderson, Marjorie McCracken. and lilmer .Xnderson represented Kankakee at the State convention in Carbondale. April Zo and 27. The Kankakee delegation sponsored one discussion. Frances liattenburg. district Council secretary and editor of the first semester Kanka-Keynoteg Fenton liourgeois. representa- tive of the second semester staff: Donald Sublette, senior class president: and llelen llightower elected representative of the edi- torial board of the lxankakeean, were ex-otticio members. t Page 48 Linking the library with the vocational guidance program. Miss Shunian gave each junior homeroom a talk on the vocational material available and showed them where the college catalogues and similar materials may be found. Constantly increasing. the school library now has more than thirty-tive lnmdred books. For students' pleasure. as well as knowledge. the library subscribes to thirty monthly magazines. In the top picture lidward Clark. Richard l'iersol. and Carmen Mayhew are seen select- ing books for outside reading assignments. The more than a hundred students who daily visit 309 keep Miss Cora Scovill, librarian. and her student helpers busy. The click of the camera failed to disturb liada XX'ebster. Teresa Shires, Carol hlacquet. and Connie Rivard when the bottom picture was taken. Assembly planners at the top tri- l'1'11iiccs ll1llil'l'. Kliss Wag'- 'UIIl'l', lluli llclirciimls. :mtl Nliss lI't'IlilQ'. lit trout :irc Klilrlrcil ny, Mary l.0lIlllIlIl, l'liyllis A-islvr, l'zit l,Illlk'IlQ'l'l4. :tml in-ui'gc lXlm'i'im'. llim' :iClix'itics uniiiiiiltcv :tru-ml :is llic Limit- iils riglit-ltzmrl iimii. .Xt lc-tt fciitvi' :irc Nlzirgc llullistcr. Kurtis lirmitlt. .liiimiic lltiwiis, mtl Katy .XIltlk'l'SHll. llumtlty Nccliliiigg Miss Sllllllliltl, :mtl XX'ill Drzixy :irc svzttccl. What would have become of our school spirit witlmut the ziicl ut' tlic in-p cmiiiiiittcc? .Xt tlic lower left. In-pstc-i's uri- Ray lfiiglisli. Kewl l.l11WSIlI1. liztty llill. l.i-ruy liucli, lic-tty llill. -lzuiicc Stviiikc. Nlulliii Stvlltt, :mil Spcm llc-lupiiiiltts. llcrc-S tlic clm'cm':1tii1g' nt' llic luiiltliiig for Ili? f4llI'lIillllIlS scztsuii. .Xt wurlQ. iipiwi' ca-iitcr. :irc .lztiiics Xxllllllllllll. limi Siililcttv. lfrvcl llvrsclicr, :tml l.lll1'lL'llL' Chris- liztiisvit. More tea dances was the dtmandg :tml tlic social min mittm- rlirl its juli, thi thi- stair way :irv l'ris Stwctn-i'. l':1l l'ny cr. Klnrgu lXlL'f4l'Zll'lii'll. -Izivlx Swztiiii. lflsic l.2llIIlN'l'l. :mt tla-:ui Kztiiiiiizmii. 'l'liv liiiililiiig :tml gimiiiitls Cllllllllllll'l l'tl'Ctl lla-1'svlic'1'. .Xrt XYc'ssclliiit't', lluii Sulilcttc. :incl hlzuiics Xxvllillllilll tztlla with liiigiiit-L-i' l,'r:1t't, Utli vcrs Ray .X1imlci'su1i, lilmcr ,Xu dcrsmt, :tml l'ris Strcctcr :irc :tt lmwr right. lx V if' 1 are Helen Hightower, Marjorie Smith, Pris- 1' 7' 9 Q' in 'Vi THE KANKAKEEAN EDITORS, at top, Hr. .XIlIll'lAb-ull. :mil Kwlllllli iit'l'QllIillNl' ml Ilm1l'Ql-me fm al:l11'w:1v. cilla Streeter, and Dolores Busse. Iivluw, l.m'k I mwr' lnlt: lliiull-1'v1'. Szmlwrln, .il'llK'ill'Al. mil :mil ill-l-l'l'lllIlll. with lhlsiiicww iXi1lllIlQ't'l' Vlirisl- llllslmiim' ,IZlllllll5k'llQ Siinpwii, Xin-lwii, mil izmwu in t'l'llll'l'. Xlcllw. Ili-lmv: Zn-ifln-V, l.k'1Ill4t', Sli'Jll'llllll ilvlulmlllux. lfmlib. l':1ll11:1Ic'v1',:11ul l'il'AlllQ'L'l'1 lJu1'11l:111'g, lim-ww. :mil Kim-llvx'. Work that you like- Who did that plate? Shall we identify the band or just say Guess who? lVhat's the matter with this typewriter? No, it's not an Information, Please pro- gram, merely the editorial board in the process of turning out a different yearbook. Staying on the subject was the girls' hardest job. Viv and Ozz snapped most of the pictures in the l940 Kankakeean. Sparky' secured some good first shots as the deadline neared. Editorial staff members were Nat, .-Ntlasf' Jimmie, Betty McHie, and Louie. Delmar. Don. Pudge, Ruth, and Dig gave assist- ance. As business manager. Christy handled the bookkeeping, which involved hundreds of hfteen-cent installment payments. printing and engraving bills, and advertising money. Financing was accomplished by the circula- tion and advertising chiefs, Bobbie and Min- nie. Roberta's staff was composed of Pauline, Dolores. Nettie, Christy, Eenton, Dick, Louise. Marge Erzinger. and HL-lop. Net- tie's assistants were Iunior, Pauline, Pris. Phyllis. Glenn. and Betty Reeves. One by one the jobs of talking with sales- men. drawing the dummy. taking pictures, making up plates, writing copy, proof reading, checking and rechecking were finished. Keeping tab on the staff's progress. answer- ing innumerable questions. making assign- ments. and doing a dozen other jobs was the work of Miss Keefe, director. lt was a lot of work and great fun, agree Editors Busse, Street, Smith. and t'lligh. as they speak of their work on the 1940 Kan- kakeean. They take with them fond mem- ories of 207 and the staff, along with a better understanding and appreciation of the work, the play, and the people at K. H. S. Sponsoring the tlrst tea dance of the school year. the Quill and Scroll P Society successfully carried out its plan of acquainting freshmen and upperclassmen. Recognition from the national or- ganization came to the chapter when llclen Hightower, vice-president, was named a national winner in a Quill and Scroll feature-writing contest. President Dolores Busse officiatcd at the candle-lighting initiation. Pic- tured arc llattenburg. Busse, Hill, Smith, Zopi, Ennis, McHie, and llinderer. Other members are Secretary Christiansen, Streeter, Kruse. Simp- son, Sauberli, and Nielsen. Pledges are Zeislcr and Dornburg. JOUR ALISM Tearing their hair trying to think of head- lines, hastily putting together the facts of a last-minute story, and trying desperately to get a scoop came to be common experiences of the Hrst and second semester Kanka-Key- note staffs working feverishly to meet dead- lines. The first semester staff set the pace with a free edition. which came out the first week of school. and a six-page Christmas issue. Six- teen Keynotes were published during the year. Climax of the second semester staff's work was the special eight-page pictorial edition given free to subscribers the last week of school. Fourteen journalism students attended the N. S. P. A. convention in Chicago during .-Xrmistice week-end. These were the members of the first and sec- ond semester staffs: Editor. hrst semester- Iirances Hattenburg: Editorial Board. second semester-Frances Kruse. Nettie Sauberli, Fenton Bourgeois: Associate Editor, first semester-Helen Hightower: Business Man- ager-Darlene Christiansen, Betty Mclslieg Advertising-jack Zopf, Pauline Palmateer: Circulation-Patricia Poyer and assistant. Don- ald Sublette: Richard Berghouse. Sports-Vivian Lock, Lloyd Oakleyg Girls' Sports-Betty llill. Louise Simpson: Third Page-Marjorie Smith: Copy-Priscilla Street- eri Barbara .Iohnston and Pauline Neilseng Exchange-Dolores Bussc. Nathalie Mueller: Editorial-Roberta Hinderer: Makeup-Ven non Offerman. Don Ennis: News-.lack Nanceg Features-David XYood, Arthur Diggleg Re- porters-Marjorie Erzinger. George Helopou- los, Francis Somers, Natalie Davis. HO CRS of the year Each year. the K cup is award- ed by Kankakee alunmi to the boy who has shown the most leadership, ability, and cooperation in high school athletics. This year it was exceptionally diiticnlt to choose the most outstanding tigure from among the K. ll. S. athletes. Since the nomination was delayed until after the district track meet, the name of the winner could not be announced here. The cup was presented to the school in 1923 by the lettermen. Thirty-two students, named on the honor roll for at least four of the first tive grade periods of this year. make up the Kanka- k eean honor list. Those qualifying are Ruth Adam, Tal- madge Allen, Raymond Anderson, john Atherton. Betty Baird, Elsie Baker, june lleadle, Hazel Betourne, Orville Busse, Elmore Clawson, Margaret Coghlan, john Dedas, Thomas Hemstreet, Barton Hinkle, june Hodgson, james Johnston. Margaret Kozacik, Evelyn Kunde, Elsie Mae Lambert, Mary Ruth Lehmaim, Doro- thy Meehling, George Morrow, Doris Neu- mann, Richard Piersol, Bonnie Rogers, james Schneider, Betty Siefert, VVihna Speight, jack Swaim, Wilma Wassmann. Risdon XVesten, and Phyllis Zeisler. ' Elf' T54 The Kiwanis cups, most desired of the honor awards, were awarded for the fifteenth consecutive time to two outstanding graduating seniors. Candidates were judged on scholarship, leadership in school activ- ities, and representation of the school in competition. The connuittee which made the award included two seniors, one elected by the seniors and one appointed by the principal and the dean of girls. The other meni- bers of the committee were Mr. C. A. Rollison, presi- dent of the Kiwanis Clubg Mr. R. Y. Allison: and Miss Helen Shuman. The senior class nominated for the honor the follow- ing boys and girls: Dolores Busse, Marlene Changnon, Darlene Christiansen, Alvera Hamlyn, Frances Hatten- burg, Helen Hightower, Betty Hill, Barbara tlohnston, Elsie Mae Lambert, Betty McHie, Mary Beth Piersol, Constance Rivard, Louise Simpson, Goldie Stone. Priscilla Streeter, Marjorie Yocom, Elmer Anderson, john Burns. XVillard Drazy, Frederick Herscher, Yivian l.ock, and Donald Sublette. As the yearbook goes to press, the winners are not known. Last year's honors went to Charlotte Stella and Williaiii Rogers. Heading a list of twenty sen- iors who have maintained an average of 90 or above in all their subjects throughout the four high school years, Elsie Mae Lambert has been named valedictorian of the graduating class of 1940. At the end of the second six weeks of the last semester, Elsie topped with an average of 93.14. Elsie has belonged to the Commercial, Science, and Girl Reserve clubs. By planning her schedule for studying ahead of time and following it, she has been on the semester hon- or roll during her entire school life. The 1940 D. A. R. citizenship award was given to Alvera Hamlyn, president of G. A. A. She was chosen on the basis of dependability, leadership, service, and patriotism. A vote of the teachers gave the honor to Alvera. after the seniors had selected three girls as the most outstanding of tifteen nominees. Betty llill and Barbara johnston were the other seniors considered. Another honor given by the D. A. R. was the his- tory award, which was presented to Elsie Mae Lam- bert. Elsie Mae maintained a 95.5 per cent average in United States history to qualify for the award, which is bestowed each year for excellence in that subject. The other seniors achieving a 90 per cent average were Dolores Busse, Barbara John- ston, Goldie Stone, Frederick Herscher, H a 2 e l Betourne, Marie Peterson, Alvera Ham- lvn. Elmer Anderson, Marjorie Palenskee, Harriet Hixson, Dale Learned, Priscilla Street- er, Betty Maibauer. l.ouise Simpson, Eiliene l.emenaget', Darlene Hults, Marjorie Yoc- om, Constance Rivard, and Arthur Diggle. Page 53 Page 54 Chatter flies thick and fast as Cleone Raboin, Betty LaBeau, Carmen Mayhew, and Betty Eckert stand waiting for a ride up- town, Where they will continue their discus- sions over cokes. Q 'Ie A , L n 127' - -W ,, , L ,A . tx! F K A 7 4' .!'i if ' ff 95 ' Xvoxgs .4 x ' ., 'Gr' W 9 Si' i. 'QQ 55 ' ' r Q1 HQ, 5 'A 'i 9 , gs , 5,g -A 6, X 'A Q .215 f .ARV I fvr xzzv, Q X UVF7 A Above: Coach Piersol. .X1 I1-11: IMI1, lin-111'gc', :1111l IM111 11111g'111' :1 l'll4lt'llZIl. ll:1lw ' svmls guml wislu-s lu lllAlllllK'l. ll:11'111', ,X1'1111 s 11111- lillll, :ls NHL' Illl- 1111111111-1' 11' Il 1 C l1 1- s 5L'l'111I. The mixed chorus 11'11l1 1l1v rest ul tl11' SllIlll'IIl lmmlvv, sing 7 :111rl L'lll'l'l' 111 llll' l11'11z11l1':1st 1l111'111g' ilu' A1111-1' - X:11'A1' g'1lllll'. lQigI11: Ill-111' :1111l lslllll' lvslcl yells. Illllllg' with XXTQ' :1114l Ii114l. 11111 lllL'llll'l'1l. Mel assists NBC cu1111'11l Illilll. lliclq, Russ. llllllllIl'. :1111l l.n-s 111'z11'11cc' 1111 llll' 111:11'i111l1:1s. l.11w1-1' right: 'l'I1c 111-1'111:111 li:1111l 111111508 f lim'- wcll, l'llI1l0l', Russ, lin-11111, :1111l flu. KA 3 nd we ll be jolly friends, for- Q ever more! As 1-1111s Z1 I11111111' 11. R. s1111g', so C0lllk'S 111 1111 1-1111 Il l:1111111' 111111 SllCCL'SSl-lll llirl 111-- s1-111- 1c11r. I1l111111111s 111111 111-re 11111-11 11'1111 1llll 1ll'1' 151111-. 11111 i11 t K H S 11lt'1l' 11111111 1111- 1111-11s11111 1111-111111'i1-s. a ' ' ' 1,L'Ill11'l'5 111' 111- llk 11111111111 C U ' '3l'Y1'll1v1' lllt1Ill1J1'l'S 11'1-1'1- 1'1'1-s1111-111 1,11111se Bllllllsllll, 111-1--l'1'1-s1111-111 1'1l1l1' 1bllllL'llQ'l'l', SL'1'l'l'll1l'Y 1111111- The Date Bureau party stands out vividly Zllllllllg' the 1-1.1, ' 11111' 111,11 '1-,.1,1m1,.1.1. 11.1115 f'l'1ll f 11111111512 11 IS 111-re 111111 1111: Reserves e11te1'111i111-11 1111,-11111 1,111.1-0511.11 111111 1-11111111-11-111 1 '5' 111011115 In 105111 Yffll' Style- s111111s111's 111-re Misses 1X1Zll'l1l2l 15111' 1111 11ss1-1111111' 1111 ,'X13l'll 2, 1116 Clllll 11rese11te1l 1111 M 11tg '1w1'5 M1111 Mllmlll' 5111.11 111111'11ii1111 s1111g', f111111we11 by 11 skit. '1'111'ee 111 121-1 lj511'5f 1- 'md 11f1f'l,,,51'1l'1lU - ,NVQ 111'ZlIlyU C1-1111-rf.-11 11111111111 ll very 11111111-1'11 lllUf1lCl4, Nzuicy 1111111115 at thc, X, ,,wC1 ' 51111111 1i1lg'1-1v1m1'111: 1lCl' 111r1-1- 111111151111-1's, 1'1ele11 1.1-11111-111. 191 M155 ,Mm 11 1 m W H1111 111-111'g'i11 '1ll'Ulll1l10j', 111111 1-11-111' 11i113 111111 their 111-1'1111-x1-11 M155 5 1,'11m,M11'151 l1- 5 U 11 A5i 111111111-. L'Ilt1lCl'lllC C'111s1111es. 1 imc X ul Q AQ I I , - - -- 1-'s -1 111'1-1 41 1b1L'llSlll'L' lllfll 1111 111e girls w1111111 like tu l1111'e ex- 11l:mJ.z1li.il attItSgxiltfll11151.01-1,11111155 111-1'i1-110111 was llll' 11111111111 COlll.t'l't'IlCt' 111-111 111 1111111111- 111111.11113 111114 on 111111.11111 1101. 111111 11111-11111, 111111' 1111- were c1111se11 111 1111611111 1.1111ise gm 111SCuS511mS' 111111 110111111111-11- 5ll1l1,S1lll. .1t'Zlll. lx11111111111111, H1-11-11 1,1-1111e111, 111-111' g.mm51'1'111,1,t.S1 1111.011 1H.Ug.1.mnS. lfillfll. 111111 1J1ll'lS H1-1111g. 1'Hm.ewr' were 1111, m1m11115. 11111113 s111111ers 111 the 1111- 11111111111 l12l11UVVCL'Il llilfly. 1111- L'11ris111111s C1-11-111'111i1111 for 11111111'111111111- C1111- k1l't'll, 111111 the 111111111-rs' 11-11. What do you do in Girls' Glee Club? VV11y, you sing. Sing songs like tlmsc two 11e1111tifu1 wultzes. Tales from the Vin-111111 1-Vooclsu 111111 My H1-1'11, 115 well 11s 11111:-ze CVt5l'-Iltllllllill' s1mgs- Stu1'1l11s1 111111 Alice lilue 1i1111'11 : 111111 7 9 fm' 111111 11i11ere111' song, you sing Ri11111ia11111 Sc-re11a11e.' Y '1'11is 1'e11r, five girls, l1111rj11rie Lee l1lCCr11cke11. 111111' 1,U11t'llg'Cl', 1x1Zll'g'llCl'- i11- 1111101411-1', C1l1ll'1Cllt' Smith, 111111 Ruth B11rt1m, were clwseii 111 1511 111 L'l'1l2lllIl 111 j11i11 the 1-X11-State Chorus. '1'11e tive came l111ck telling 111 1111-ir 1'1-rv e11j111'- 111111- 1i111e. 1.L'2l1lt'l'S for 1111- 11-111' were lfllen l,llt1l'l', 111'esi111'11t3 '11-1111 fVl1f1'l'lllIlll, 1'i1'1-- ' ' 1111 1111 giils 1ll'L'Sl11ClltQ 1111 111c1l1111ie1. SCCl'CI1ll'j'1 111111 1111111 11111'11111, fl'C1lSl were 11111-C11-11 111' Miss Ulive 111111111111'ey. Page 58 1 . GLEE CLUB Back Row: H1111-, K1-1-L 1-r. 'l'l11111111s1111, l'lIl' 111'is1l1-. llz11'11111, Exim-- 11'1vr1l1. Silk, 0111-1'1111111. ll111's1r11111. Fourth Row: R1-1-12. N1-11111111111. Wilson. l'1'111v1lv11. '1'lll'. 1'1'111'1-1'. S1l'Zl1ll, Volk- lllilllll, Ri1'11r1l. l.:111's. Third Row: H1111-s1111. S111 I I I1. M1-1'1'111-111-11. l'11111-11111-1', S 1 1- 11' i 1.2. ll il 1' r 1- y. 1111111-1111ski. 1'111s11111-s. llnlllslm-l'. Second Row: 1'l:1 1-11. l'111-, li1111s1-1-, .l11l111s1111. H1111-1'. 1.11111-1', ll1'l'l1'l', I,1111-1-y. Front Row: llult. l1l'llll'Il1H.Yt'I', S1111- lu-rll. li111r1-r. I'l1-1's11l. 1' 11 s I 1' 1 I 11, livllllull, XY1111111f1'll, With a Swish and swirl comes Louie straight from Hawaii. surroundod by hor wahines, Darlene Christiansen, Wilma Speight, Eileen Ly- ons, Kathryn Hill, and lanice Palmateer. GIRL RKSLHVLS Back How: Xl lnnwi. ll Ifllftllpu-I, ,lit-.xt-lx, XIt'1'i':i1'Iwll, Slrauw. Xlillt-1. II--illipg, 'l'i:iilt'l'. lu-mlall, lluvli, Third Row: ll .lolniwiu liall, Vuplila li, Ilalmilx. Ixarlu, llaltt-i', l', Smill1,IIixwn,ll llill, Xlill-in Sooond Row: .ltniitw A, 1'lll'isli1lliMfn. .Illvlir XYumIi'it'li, IYII vm, lllalnl, Stl-ililw. ltivmit-I. N 4- in lnaiiii, lumix, llt-t'It-r. Front Howl lb t'I11'ixtI:il1wil. i'imul4-ii. 1'r.ixt4r, XII' Nlullvil. Xlxullt-lx, Ill x.iitl, Xtmlltliialiu limi man, lu-vlt-ig Ill-,N Xlarliil MIDDLE PICTURE Back Row: lt lfixlit-i', 1ltmili'ivlI, I.:-limalill. Ilzilslrmn, IDt'li.ll tm laiinf, Strain, Wtnnl ilvli, slim-sl .l, I'lYIlt'l', .I:l4'tlIl1'l. Third ROWZ Allaili, Wzimlui. ll, 'l'ml4I. llmluwli. llulli all-ig lluy, .XIltIl'4'U. Nlsirxulztis. I. .u ll i- as ll. llall Second Row: Sziulwrli. Kiraly. lu-1' Nluan, II:uIt'ltn', lm lluvlll, I'it'i'inI. Sm-iglll. Iluggi-rs, l'nl forum, ll i Il tl t-1 if 1. Front Row: Y .ltilill at-nn. l'lut-t't't-r. l,--invn :igt-r, Nltut-. .I l.tmi-1'. llurwn, I , l-Irlingt-l'. llailllialnuy I' Smith. Nlixs l.ai'stIn. LOWER PICTURE Back Row: Zi-islvr. ll l I 1' 1' in an ii, Ytwmii, llori-lla. lwv,.u'ilx. NI ,lulilmnn llurlon, II. .Iulm4tmi. St-liii-rlmln. lxninniiaiiii. Third Row: llzixt-li. Ili-amzlli, l'.mI lin. .Ilwlit-ll. Vlxilulip. Il an In I p li,SlvliNti'm1i. XI t' 1- li l i 11 g, lfultlx. Alam: Second Row: l't-It-ia. Willtinf, lin luisllv. Ulivrlili, Nrzilt-5, Linus, llailrtl. llivlialltl, Nvlwnii. Nivl M-ii Front Row: Imy 1-r. Slim-1-It-r, llllnw. Ilartili, li Ilill. Simlr xml, l'tvllt-mu-ir, Slim- lmli. I. 'l'mltl, IH-lvl wil Ah! For the Lean Year uarty, Gentle- man Simpson helps Lovely Lady Beh- runds with his coal. lt was her duty to call for Bob and es- curt him to the gala allair, Page 59 CURTAIN'S 1301 15 UP, A D BEH1 D IT- Talented Juniors At the upper left, Miss Tull 11111111-s 1111 S1'l11'1-3' w11i11- Silk 111111-111-5. P11111-1' L'l'll1L'1'-111 111'1-ss 1'1-11c111's111: 1i11I'l'1lZl, 1'11t- ll'11Q'1'1' i11 1111- 11111'k. 1i111iss, 11111-111-1'. 111111 1i111'11111. P11111-1' 1'ig'l1t. And Seniors Slllilylllg' 1111-11' 11111151 -lL'llt'1l1'j', 11111'l1, C'111'11l11111, C'111'st1-11s. The Dfamai Club, 111-2111011 1'Y 1'l'11ll'1' 1'ig'111ft111- C'111'isl11111s 111111: 111. S111itl1, 51111111-1'1i, N1-1- l1'ff'5'fl011l- l 'fU'l4 l7f l!15l'lf'5fi- sun. Miss X11-l1111l111Il'. l.11w1-1' 1-1-1111-1' riglitz Sl1lQC'112l1lll:-2 11llI'1l- 1'U l 'l'Wlf'1'l IWIB' l i11l 1'- lmurg, l'l1l1'll'j'. bl111111st1111. l.11w1-1' 11-11: l,lZlyC1'S Si111ps1111, Nc- ff'C f'lfl1'5' lVl.ll1li'l'11 lilrlfmll-111111 ll1'ZlC1iL'1I, 1'11111-11151-1'. 111-iss, 1.1mwc1' C1-1111-1'-11g'11i11 111 Z1 jllll- 'l1'l'il5ll1'01' l'f 'H 1l. ll 'll'lf'5'- im' 1'1-111-111's111: 1-I1lg'1-w111't11, 1i:1111111111111. 'l'1'11il1-1', 1'11tt1-11151-1'. 'S 51 'lW'1 'fl. 115' M155 liflllllm' Z1-isl1-1'. l,11w1-1' right: S111m' XX'11it1- S111-1-111111 Zlllll 111-1' s1-v1-11 illllll 111111 MISS l l'l1'1111. XX'1-l1111- 11w:11'1's i11 1111- l'11rist11111s 11111'11111:. lmfl- 'VIH-5' 1 'f'W1'l1 l 1'1 111011 11111111111 C'111'is111111s 131111, 11i1'11s' f'11I'1Sll11!1S 14211131.11 The junior play, Going On Seventeen, will li1'1- in 1111- l'1lSllS 1110111111-A1 :ls 11111- 111 1111- 11l1tsI11111l111g' 1-V1-1115 111 t111-i1' 1111511 s1'l111111 411115. 1111i11g 1111 81-11-11- 11-1-11 was Alifllllgl. 1111v1-11t111'1111s l111111lx', 1111111111 luv 1X111lll'1l'1' lilzliss 111111 111s ' Z' .' . 'I X 'i . S ' 'Z ' Z ' - 11l'l1L'll111t'1l-111111 l1Il1'Sll'11S 111111 XY11y111- S1Il1l5SO11. 'l'l11111gl1 1111- lmys 4l1l1l1'l'L'1l'l1 11111 xix11i1111-. 1i1l11111s 111111111 1'111l11 11115 l1LLtLLlLl1 111 1 111t111i11g 111 1111 111-zzl1-1'. 11l'1lll1l1' .lk'11L'El1'f'. thus g'11i11i11g' l'111111- for 1111-ii' 111:1g11zi111-. '1'l11- 111-1'11i111-. 111-tty 'l'1'11i11-1', 11111-1' gave 111-1' 111x'1- 111 Z1 111-11-ctivc. l11l1'I'j' S1'111'1-y. 111111-1' 1111-111111-rs 111- 1111- 1-1151 w1-1'1-: 1111111111 111-iss 111111 1111111 11111-1011, 11s 1111- 1i11l'1'11lS: .-X1'11it11 Silk, 11s Z1 visitiiig' girl l1'i1-11113 1'l1yllis Z1-isl1-1', Nllllfj' lC11g,g'1-- w111't11. 111141 1Xl111'j111'i1- 11l1'Q'1':11'111-11, 11s l11L' tllxvll gnssips: 211111 '1l11l'1ll11l clill-illiiiii, In 1111- l4Zl1l111Y lllilltl. Uncle Cy, Bob Mehrer, must have done something wrong, 1111 .-X11111 XYi1111111111. 1.1111is1- S1111l7SlJ11, 111 I1 111 111 1l1lg'L'14. l111'1-1111-11s 111111 willi 1ll'1' 11111- l11't'll1l.H llillll. 1'l1'1l11L'lS SH11ll'l'S, 111111 -lL'1l11, 1'l1'l111CL'S 1111111-11l1111'gA. try 111 1111111 1111-111 1111011 11s :41111w11 i11 1111- 11i1't111'1- '11 1111- 1'i1-'111 1 N . 1111101 51-l1i111' I71Zlj'L'1':4 111 1111- 11i1111'i1111s CU111l'1lj', L'111'11- fy llits Il N1-w llig'11. p1'1-s1-1111-11 .Xpril 25, 111'1- s1111w11 i11 Il g1'111111. 111 1111- 1111011 row 111'1- 1'11S1l 1111111-1', 111111 1Xlt'111'C1', 171111- 1.1-111111-11. R1111'j111'i1- Smith. 111111-- j111'i1- Y111'11111, 'l2l1111'S 111111111-F. l.11111s1- b111111s1111. 111111 1l1ll'1'lk'l 1l1xs1111: 111 1111- 11-11111 :11'1- 1'l1'Z1ll- cis 5111111-rs, 1Xl111'l1-111- Cl11111g'111111. 111111 1 1' il 11 C 1- s 1111111-1111111'g'. 1 1'11111-1-s lil'1150, lrfilllli 17111115- 111ss, 111111 1li1'1-1't111' 1'1I'1lI11-C 111-11- 1-1' 1111- missing' l'1'11111 1111- pic- , l111'1-. 1 V Page 61 Limited T0 Boys The Hi-Y and Tri-K Clubs The bang of a gavelg the usual meeting will come to order from President VVillard Drazy: the purpose of the club given by Vice-President Vivian Lock: the minutes of the last meeting in- toned by Secretary-Treasurer Francis Somers. All this and more became acutely familiar to the thirty-two members of the Hi-Y Club of Kankakee High during the past twelve-months. In the years to come the present Hi-Y'ers will happily reulin- isce over the activities in which they participated during their '39-'40 membership. Assorted bean suppers. interesting speakers. the gym and pool at times. general bull sessions, and just meetings occupied the VVednesdav night gatherings at the HY. Probably the high spot in the social events was the annual Girl Reserve partv given them. Later a skating party was thrown for the G. R.'s in return by the boys from the Hi-Y. The club sponsored the sale of pencils imprinted with the bas- ketball schedule in order to allay the expense incurred when they gave the footballers their yearly banquet. The football banquet featured as principal speaker Ade Schu- macher. assistant coach at Northwestern University. Affable lack Nance performed the master of ceremonies' duties. Coaches C. B. Harrison and Eugene Dvkstra also spoke. The Hi-Y and Tri-K boys took charge of the city administra- tion in the fall. Willard Drazy took over the mavor's office for the davg Francis Somers was city clerk. Vivian Lock acted as chief of police: and the rest of the members acted as aldermen. firemen. and policemen. Harry Schrev represented the group at the older boys' conference at VVheaton. Illinois. The Hi-Y also sponsored a basket- ball team which participated in the intra-mural sports. The less said about this the better. however. Sponsors of the Hi-Y were Keith Smith. faculty adviser: Fred Stith. jr.. local attorney: and QT. E. Robertson. secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Kankakee. Vying with the senior Hi-Y for boys' club honors in Kanka- kee High. is the junior organization, the Tri-K. Its membership is comprised of boys in their freshman-sophomore years. who later may be eligible for membership in the Hi-Y. Those chosen for positions as officers the first semester were Richard Piersol. president: Orville Russe. vice-president: and Jack Swaim. secretary-treasurer. The office of sergeant-at-arms was created the second semester in order to allow more members to be- come officers. At the beginning of the second semester Bill Leavitt was installed as president: Leslie Gates was elected vice-president: George Morrow Hlled the secretary-treasurer spot. The newly elected sergeant-at-arms was Richard Piersol. The boys entered their team in the intra-mural basketball lea- gue. and.. believe it or not, faired better than their illustrious older friends in the Hi-Y. They helped the Hi-Y in their annual partv given for the Girl Reserves: occupied quite a few offices in the annual Boys' Day ceremonies: sponsored many bean suppers: and enjoyed varied talks by local business men who instructed the boys in vocational work and in subjects of general interest. Sponsors of the Tri-K were Raymond Harris. assistant prin- cipal, and J. E. Robertson, local Y. M. C. A. secretary. QQ, They Run The City, Fete The Athletes, Mimic Firemen Rm-counting tho activities participated in hy the Hi-Y and Tri-K trove throughout the ycar. I !'I'I4IIt l.Iilf'I' L. 'o R. Francis Somers. city clcrk: Vivian Lock, nolice chief: and Willard Drazy, mayor: the governing board of the annual boys' dav. l'l'l'l-III lll1ill'l' N lll X' l'l.l IL Back Row: .'u51I'-r, llfh-i'm.1u. St-lnrm. lt, tiulerswi. Allw.-rlk. It--lm-lulw. Iligpll-. Third Row: Ihrul, Warren. Smith. lim-lu. Ill-rglum--1-. Yam-1-, Wtnul Second Row: ltanv. Xlaxrivlwl, Shan. Wil- snll. Nulvlt-Ill-, liluisx llm1l'L:t-uiw, FFUTIT Row: IC. Xlul1-rsull, 'llilrnx lawlt, ltrzifhx, Slum-rx. Wllllaluxmi. Xlr. Smilll. l.l'll1 l' l'I'IX'l'l'Ilt L. tu R, At the maoistrate's desk: Officer Orville Finch. Wavne Pearson. Rohcrt Maxfield. Lee Gift. Ravmond Anderson. and Police Magistrate Donald Suhlette. 1'l-ZX'I'I'Zlt View of the many athletically intrrcstrd pconlo who attended thc yearly Hi-Y foothall hannuct. Th xt's Aseistant Coach Gene Dyketra conversing with Coach Charles Harriaon on the right. ltIliIl'I' t'I41N'I'l4Ilt-None. not a rcal fire, but they look serious enough! L. to R, Ronald Ricken. Pick Pierool. Robert Rrnz. Tom Hemstreet. and George Morrow. I.UWIfIlt l.l'Il- I' 'l'ltl-li t'l,l'lt Back Row: l'. .lfulluslmr lhfllllllill, 'l'railt-V. Vlausmu, lllIrt'lllPlll'j. Svimlle-vlv. llralull, .l. .lulninxlmr Third Row: Svllluvitl-I. Willlluau, ltliwltt-rl. Xivlsn-u, la-axill. N-xluill. Iirif-ltwn, Vallan Second Row: llnsfliit-x'. ftlmw'-m. llviilxtiw-vt. lYt-xsvllnut't'. XY4:lf'. ll, hull-l'suIl. ltit-lu-lu. l':l'Zlll'Et'l'. Front Row: Vlarlt, lt. .hnlt-rwli, Suaim, l'in-rsol. lllISNt', ltay. lligmall. l-':lt'wl'4I. l,tPWl'Ilt ltltill'I' Candid shot of PrlnC- iual and Mrs. Allison dancing after the football banquet. Page 63 It's I TRAMURAL Sport At the end of the intramural basketball we-:mutt tlu- Sciiiors lc-tl tlu- lczigtu- with Sl'l'l'll stiwtiglit vit-tm'it-s. 'l'lu- wiiuu-rs l'm'gt-cl :ilu-:ul with httlt- lI'1llllJlt', lxt-iulztll lc-rl tlu- N-iiuirs with 68 points. 'l'lu- -litiiiurs tit-fl tlu- 'l'i'i-li lm' st-uiiul ivlzuw-. llu- Supliutiiuil-s ziiul lliAY liviislu-ll tlu- sc-:tsmt thirfl :mil luttrth. llu- Fra-aliiiu-ii. with tum wins zitul scvcti lwsst-s, wort- lust, Eighty-seven boys participated in sul-tlrztll. iiiztlfitug it tlu- must hllCLlt'5Sllll spurt tm tlu- iiiti':mu1i':il lll'Hg'l'illll tll'g'1llllZt'tl :t yt-Ju' ztgw, Nlr. liznviiimul llztrris rlitx-vtt-tl llu- gtttiu-s. u'hu'h wt-rc plztvt-fl :ilu-r st-luuml :lt Il hu-:tl lvzirli. lligh lumui's ol tlu- scztsuii wt-tit tn litm- iutiiuis' Kzilu SIbl'ClIllS. who wort- lllltll'l'l'1llt'tl. St-t-mul pl:u-m- lc-ll tu t':trt':tlu-rs XYL-st-Sillt-rs. wlui lust tlllly mu- gzuiu-. Page 64 Knlo Specials. left picture-Back Row: lt. tluri-is, tl, llt-Iuguuilus, l'. l'it-1-sul, Y, Slum, lt ll--lun-iuls Fronl ROW! li, lmrtvll, t', Nivluults, Pl, lit-l'si'lultv. If livulliu mute, li, Stmitpglt-r, Pinq-pong. unner picture 45, Ht-'ft I-milus, 'I'. lliiu-i-ix, I., Xlzisst-3, t', lin-tiiitiiilvw, li. twill. Il :4tnm-rs. Seniors. lower nicture Xl, Inn-I--lt. 1' I-11-un' t-Huis. li. Sitlvlt-tlt-. I.. lin-iullll. .l liuliivlt, .M lin-ilnmlli-. Ping-pong made its debut iii- lint! l l.l'1- 'lil i11ti':u1itti':1l sptirts. Klti llztrris siiiu-iwiwwl tlu- timtclu-s, whit-lt wc-i'v lu-lil :it tlu- Y. Nl. if N. t-vt-ry Bluiiflziy night. .X lzirgv giwvtip wt 1-tuluisiznstu' huts lllll' tu-ipntm-fl in this spurt. lwttt sttum- tlu-rv we-rv tutt t-iumg-li tztlwlvs lm' itll, only t-ight liiuslu-tl tlu- st-:tsmi-l,. Uuili. l . Swiiu-rs. li, Ili-lupe mtlus, C. lzctititmiiitis. XX. llc-tu-:ui. li. Xlil- lizuiisfm, .X. lwtlurcl. :ttul lt. llzirla. For the Hrst time in its history, lizuilqn- lwt- lligh zultiptx-d wt't-stlitig :is :ui vxlrzt- t'ttt'i'u-ttlzii' zu-tititv. ,Xlmttt tt-it lnmw tim-vt-tim-tl tlnily tiisti'tu'tuiii Lll1ClL'l' Nlr, .Xrtlutr Spin-31 J lurcfl hy tlu- g'm't-riiitu-tit, lu-cziiisv this in- strttctiuii czttiu- from utitsiilc tlu- scluuil, tx't't-stliiug' cmilfl iumt ljl'Ctllllt' :iii llllL'l'SL'lltDl1lS- tit' spurt, lts wh- ptitmwsc- was lm' ix-t-i'm-:if tum :iiul pliysitzil cle-vt-lrnpiiu-tit. On CAMPUS And off Boys and girls get together for fun and frienclship's sake. School practic- ally huhhles over with life all year 'rouncl. anal jollity lurks near every open locker. Watch out, here comes some snow. NVow! A hall of snow goes zooming' through the air straight at the girl. But, Wham! She cloesn't like it, so she throws some hack. A snowball light is on. and l'atty Poyer and Vcrgil Shaw give you a few pointers on just how to pack a mean wallop. Some like their sports inrloors. llarry Sehrey aml l'atty Moore talk over that ping- pong' game. l would have won. says l'at, hut-. 'l'hat's what l know. responds llarry. in the iclioin of the campus. Its steacliness that counts in any ,Q'ame. llowling' is no exception. lfileen Phillips and Ramon Lafoste go into hattle. all smiles. liileen has a gutter hall: Ramon yells, 'l'l1at's close. But if it's snow fights or ping-pong, it's 2-ltllllt'llllllg' else to holcl your attention. 'l'here's always a tea clanee to attend and the iron fence around the school to sit on and chat. Or you can clrift down town for a coke. 'l'wo vehicles to take you clown town are The ,lllTCl'lll1Q'U and Pea-Oh. Sometimes you have to help them get there, but that'S fun. too. ,j ,Q ,1':ii?WWf ' fri' S Athletic , Y Ways V L ,flffv I 'v ' N 52.1, I The'group of smiling girls, upper left. are the K Mermaids. ln navy suits with white emblems are VVamba. l.arrigan. Lower, Cotsones, Hodgson, Hollister, Bonser. Palmateer. Yolkmann. Simpson, Kunde, Bland. Mullinix, VVestcott. Neuman. Mann. and Busse. SPLASH! And up bob the happy faces ol the K lNlermaids. These twenty girls organized last year to improve their skill in aquatic sports. 'Under the leader- ship ot' President Mona Ray Mann and Swimming Manager Marion VVestcott, the girls pre- sented a display for open house. gained new heights in their May water. show. and sponsored two co-recreational splash parties. of K. H. S. Girls To be an expert in almost every sport is the aim of every girl who is a member of the Girls' Athletic .fXssoeiation. The club is organized for recreation rather than for competition. Basketball, volleyball, neucomb. badminton, tumbling, baseball, ping-pong, and hockey are some of the activities which keep the girls interested. A new sport in K. H. S. is fencing. The equipment was purchased with the money received from selling candy at the basketball games. The otiieers, Alvera llamlyn, Loretta Tyralski, lXlelb'1 Stella. and Mona Ray Mann, under the guidance of Miss Anne Nichols, all encouraged the forty mem- bers to develop healthy bodies and strong characters. Playdays, hamburger fries. a Christmas party. and the spring banquet added the social touches of the year. To be admitted to the C.A.A.. a girl must have earned lO0 points by participation in sports and keep- ing health rules. Awards are presented throughout the year to outstanding ti. A. Afers. A On the opposite page, llollister referees. lionser a11d Szafronowski jump. Arch- ery scene: Cotl'in:m. Kidd, Millon, Coy, lledas. Larrigan, Perkins. llamlyn: diver: Ilodgson: volleyball. llill and Simpson. ln charge of the cage. Miss Nichols: play- day girls at ping-pong. Wlatching and hoping are Coffman and Millon: playing hockey are Lockwood and Baker: Chinsky referees. G. A.A. members-Back Row: Byrne, Madsen. Yocom, Baird, Entwistle, Chinsky, Cook, Holexa, Schierholz, Richardson, Mullinix, Nelson Fourth Row: Millon, Coy. Perkins, Hodgson, Peters, Reetz, Neftzger, Hixson, Johnston. Hollister. Baker, Baratta. Third Row: Wehling, Roy, Fisher, Simpson McMullen. Forgue, Siefert, Yohnka, Erzinger, Bland, Pietraszewski. Davis. Second Row: Larrigan, Coffman, Williams, Wamba, Andrew, Siafranowski, Bonser. Goodrich, Allain, Kidd, Dato. Front Row: Taube, Richards, Lockwood, Atricano, LeBoeuf, Sovinski, Hamlyn. Tyralski, Stella, Mann. Miss Nichols. Much to the disgust of the seniors, the jim- iors won the finals of the interclass basketball tournament. Leona Millon managed at least one hundred girls in this main event of the season. NNT wonl We won! -and so another game in the inter-homerooni volleyball tournament ended. The students responded whole-heartedly in this tirst attempt at co-recreation, and some unknown talent was revealed. lfxhibiting their skill at open house, the girls' gym classes proved that they were steady, lithe. alert. and had all the ability that tumbling requires. Watch the birdie -only not for the pho- tographer, but to win the game. Badminton has been very popular since it was introduced two years ago. Like many other sports, it re- quires speed and agility. excellent footwork and good judgment. Rita Sovinski was this year's manager. Three of the most popular tables at K.-ll. S. were the ping-pong tables in the cafeteria. People were eager both to play and to watch. lf a tournament had been held, Dorothy Schultz would probably have been the winner, since her ability as a ping-pong player was outstanding. Page 67 Young America Does Its Fighting On The Gridiron Curtain Wvndcll Br-tts, unpier loft. guard and elected leader ol thi- frv-iminn-sopiininnriw nl:-von, was notcd for his har driviru uninv. Aftfr :i 5lllIlSlllll virtnry in the first attack, the iilliis' wcnf on to win thrnc of thc following games played. Pls-ntv of ri-srrvr uowrr on thc squad inilicntcs that prospects iri' Food to r a strung Iflilll soasnn. Thi- trcsliinnn-sonhnmorc tcani. lower left: Back Row: Xu-l' I .Hu N-Mlvvlw 1 lmylwslu, lnzuilil, ltuivxn, lay ui, M .livlm X, Yiilwit Sccond Row: XII' Wi-ll4-V. Itzinf lwigliimv, Ii 1 lvtmlt-Iiis.. llu lin ll XMIM-vw llgx' Illini F 1 iiiivl l1ilis.NlnullIi4I. l-if-lil Pziaxr' till vw s, it-un, lluisv-ulnilw. l'l:ius.m. Xlilligzili ront Row: Nvisull. Vnlmu. Sltiiiiui After ending a colorful season markrfl hy inure' than it-- share of upsets, thc heavyweight tcani unscs: Back Row: Xlvv luwlillxilfli. I l1rlsI4-lisvil, I.:-.ulfi ln Ainlfiwii. llvwl-1 l--lllvunim Ilnnf, lntrlulnirgg, Kim lliiii-is Second Rnw: Xin Init-mn, itl unrils, Suiiili, lllirus, Siixilvr, ,lidiiiwlp ilauwii ,Xi-N.-Indiv: Xlr llniiisim Front Row: Nlt-rrisnn 121-inlin r-Ii-I, ll .Xvulvisv-n I.in'lt, ll4-mv. NIM iillinigglu .Xllw-Vlsl NN.uVl'i-in Time and again Johnson smashed Streatofs line under thc blocking machine rolled up by Johnny Burns, picture nt loft. At the right. the team goes from its circle handclasp on to the field of battle at Blue Island. Below. Vivian Benny Lock. captain. whose earnest work as guard for four yours won him universal praise. FOOTBALL Memories Into the pages of history turns the football season of lf73'J. Never to be forgotten are the Kays' victories over Calumet City and Harvey. These teams had dragged Kankakee into defeat lor the past lifteen years. This season, Calu- met City bowed, 6 to O, under the lights of their own tield. A like incident occurred later on Alumni lfield, as the Kays registered a 12 to 9 win over Harvey. At the start of the season. Coaches Charles llarrison and liugene Dykstra, anticipating a somewhat weak team, were surprised to lind a capable group of boys to handle the job. .Nlternating at end were Schnell, Goodberlet, and Morrison, exceptionally strong players. At tackle were Alberts, who received First team positions on the All-South Suburban and on Pat llarmon's All-State team, and R. Ander- son, who won South Suburban recognition. Regular guards were Lock and McCullough. Lock, who held a record of over one thousand consecutive minutes of playing in games dur- ing four years of competition, was made cap- tain. McCnllough played well enough to get a lirst string position regardless of this being his tirst year on the squad. The pivot position was managed by Heine, whom both coaches regarded as a very good center. , Coach Harrison felt more secure about the backlield, since every post was held by a vet- eran of one or more years. Snyder, at quarter- back, was probably the most outstanding block- er on the team and one of the hardest workers. U. Rorem and johnson, at halfback, were con- sidered tbe spark plugs of the team: johnson won a place on the tirst All-South Suburban team and on the Chicago Daily News All-State team. The best punter Kankakee has had in recent years was Burns, fullback. When injuries dogged the path of the Maroons, reliable substitutes had to be ready for the call to lrattle-Christensen, li. Ander- and Heroes son, and Clawson, endsg Feldmann and Lea- vitt, tacklesg Wfarren, Hisel, and Ranz, guards: and Dornburg, center. In the backlield, Smith, Edwards, Lee, and Arseneau, halfbacks: Claw- son, quarterbackg and Drolet, fullback, made up the roster of substitutes. Memories of the individual games also stay distinctly in mind. johnson's 65-yard spurt at Danville began the season with a definite bang. The largest crowd in the year presented itself at the Streator ga111e. Players and coaches alike agree that the Calumet City game was the most thrilling, because it meant the break- ing of a two-season losing streak. This ral- lying from their slump renewed the Kays' determination, and they finished the season with three wins and five defeats. The freshman-sophomore squad also en- joyed a successful season with three wins and two defeats. Captained all season by Betts, regular guard, they worked most industriously for the glory of the school. Memories of the Wellermen will be the superb running of E. Rorem, the blocking of English, the line play of Schierholz, and the determination of Milligan in playing a full quarter with a broken arm. Varsity letters were awarded to l.. Alberts, R. Anderson, G. Arseneau, j. Burns, li. Claw- son, ul. Dornburg, G. Edwards, l.. Feldmann, VV. Goodberlet, Heine, D. Hisel, G. John- son, V. l.ock, P. McCullough, ll. Morrison, Y. Schnell. VV. Smith, D. Snyder, VV. VVarren and U. Rorem. Freshman-sophtnnore letters went to W. Betts, K. Anderson, A. Brown, F. Cahan. li. Carpenter, VV. Cartier, WY. Clarey, R. Dusen- bury. R. English, W. Leavitt, lf. Rorem, Schierholz, K. Skinner, D. Spohrer, VV. VVil- son, and A. Milligan. Managers who received letters were C. lickhardt, C. Green, and R. Nielsen. HEAVYWEIGHT We They September 15 Danville There 7 14 September 22 Streator Here 7 13 September 29 Calumet City There 6 0 October 6 Chicago Heights Here 0 19 October 13 Argo Here 14 11 October 20 Harvey Here 12 9 October 28 Blue Island There 6 19 November 4 Fort Wayne There 0 14 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE September 28 Calumet City Here 7 0 October 5 Chicago Heights Here 0 6 October 28 Blue Island Here 6 7 November 12 St. Anne There 7 6 November 17 Momence Here 28 6 Page 69 K Club Back Row: Lung. lX.11-1-1-11, li1uullm1-l'l1-I. .l111l1-121111, .l11lm41m, I.1-:11il1. lmxxus. lil-n1l.1ll. Allrlli. Third Row: In-11. I'1--11-.1-11. Slllllll, l t'llll1liIIlll. 1211-1i1-1', I-14-l.In:11'1ll. 1'I1111h1m, 1:1-1-1111, Second Row: Il11I'lll1lll'LL, lun-I1, 1':1l1:m. lil-1-svlulu-, M1-t'11l.1n11gl1, In-1111-1. N11-lm-11. t':111:1lu-r. li1xI1z111, Front Row: Nlr lixlwlr-1 N1-l1i1-1'lm'7 ll-1117 911-:xx tl-1151-1 li111'ns,S11y1l1-l',Nll'.Nl'1-ll1-V, Hr, llqurimn. All ls Not Work For Players And Coaches Ratifying its constitution 1111 1111- l.4llll'lL'i'lllll ul S1-1111-111lu-11 l'l.l'l, 1lu- 11lfu'i:1l I11111111' SHL'lt'lj' lm' ull ' ': 'z 41-1: lligll, lu-111-1' liIlllXVll :Ls ilu- li :11l1l1-I1-5 ul lx llllx ll llllll. k lllll' lllltb lN'lllQ'. llu- lllll'll'k'll 1-l1:11'11-1' lllt'llllN'l'S 1-l1-ull-cl as lllt'll' lux! lbl't'SlIll'lll. lulm l.illl'llSl 1'i1-1--1111-si1l1-111. ll11:11u- SllX'4lt'I'1 :mul an-1-11-1:11'y-11'1-:1s111'1-1', l.l111'1l ll:1lql1-11 llu- lDlll'llllSL' ul' ilu- 1-l11l1 is tu p1'1n1111111- lu-tu-1' 511111'ts111:111sl1i11 :11111111g' Ilu- :1tl1l1-tc-s, 111 lmuilml 1111 :mul 111111111111 1 lu1l11 ul ul Nlbllll uul lmlllx 111 Q111 1 1 : --'Suv 5 ',: :-' lllil lunlm' 111 lmys wluu l1:11'1- W1111 gtllll KE 111' lll'lll'llll'1l tlu- scluml in :11u11lu-1' XYIlf'. lun' tlu- lJ:1lry ul ilu- l1ig'l1 scluuml L'lllllS, 1lu- lx flllll 1li1l :1 111:111's sim- wurlq. l11 llu- 1-:11'l1' clzlys 111 lil-lil tlu- clula stzlgga-cl lllc lll'Sl l':u'11l11' vs llus- lllk'SNllll'llH l1:1sk1-tlmll gzmu-. 'l'lu- 111-1 Ill'llL'Cl'llS x1'1-1'1- 2587 Xll mg lll tlu- miflmllc of Kl:11'1'l1 czmu- z11111tlu-1' first-f11's1 lmslqi-1l1z1ll lD2lll4Illl'l. Zlllll :1 slug :1fl':111', ,-X :ilu-1' lmwtlwzlll lw:1slq1-1lm:1ll. ul' t1':u'lq sluu- was :1w:1r1l1-1l lw ilu- 1-l11lv 111 tlu- Lg'1':ul11:11111q 51-111111's ul ilu- 1n'gz111iz:11i1w11. 'l'lu- lmuy Clumsc-. if lu- p:11'1u'i11z111-rl 111 11u+1'1- lllilll mu- spurt, ilu- z1w:11'rl lu- wz111t1-fl. .Xu 'zu-fls wc-nt 111 'lolm lllll'llS, fmmtlmzlllg llllillll' 5111'cl1-1', lmzlslu-ll1:1ll1 l,l111-11 ll:1lql1-y, 11':u'lc: l'll'lll1lll lllllll'g'l'UlS, 11':u'l4g ll1-flu-rt linux. flmllmzlllg l.i1111 lNll'll- 1l:1ll. lmntlmzmlll l.1llll' lillllilll, 11':u'lc: 111111 X'i1'i:111 l.1u'lc. luullmllll. P.1ge 70 Sissies all, snapped in an liilarious pep assembly, are Alberts. Snyder, Anderson, Burns, and Oakley. Below, gc-tting' ready for the Faculty-Businessmen ganu- ure- Robertson, Harris, Lambert. Wells-r, Changnon, Smith, and Dykstra. From the roar of the crowd and the swish of a ball through a basket come echoes of another basketball season. Gathering momentum at the start, the Kays seemed destined to new honors. but a second-semester slump left them with only an ord.narily successful record of fifteen wins and twelve defeats. Spangler, forward, paced his teammates to well over l0O points for his one semester of competition. Snyder, forward. then became the consistent point-getter and was elected honorary captain at the season's end. Hack at center and guard for the fourth year was johnson, backbone of the team. Alberts, dependable guard, held his posi- tion for the third year. Burns played regular center. Un the first squad, Coach Harrison found other capable boys whom he frequently called upon to start or sulistitute-Anderson. guard and centerg Lang, guard, Downs, Oakley, Schnell, and llenderson, forwards. The Kay lightweight team, which ended the season with six- teen wins and seven defeats, showed signs of being championship material all season. A Kankakee fan could always rely on a good, fast, and interesting preliminary. Clawson kept Coach Gene Dykstra's boys together from his center position. jack, liiskey, Pearson, and Carraher were for- wards, liusse, reserve centerg and Lee, Green, and Drolet, guards. Clawson and Lee were elected co-captains. Varsity letters were given to L. Alberts, R. Anderson, Burns, j. Downs, T. Henderson. G. johnson, R. Lang, R. Spang- ler. and D. Snyder. Managers' letters went to W. Goodberlet and R. Dusenbury. Lightweight letters were awarded to R. Drolet. B. jack, L. liiskey. L. Devereaux, O. liusse, li. Carrigan. C. Green, G. lid- wards, li. Clawson, and P. Lee. Lightweight managers' letters were given to j. Schneider and li. Clark. Freshman numerals The RECORD The varsity, opposite, at top -Back Row: Mgr. llusenbury. Lentz, Anderson, Henderson. Brown, Mgr. Goodberlet. Front Row: Snyder, Burns, johnson, Alberts, Downs, Coach Harri- son. Top center, johnson is ready to shoot a quick pass. Alberts leaps to cinch another two points, upper right. Burns, left, takes a free throw. Time out during the Bradley game, but it's no rest for Snyder, Anderson, Alberts. and Lang. At right, Lang and Spangler, first on the floor. She'S all mine, Captain Sny- der makes a lightning jump to retrieve the ball, lower left. Lightweights. lower right- Back Row: Mgr. Schneider. Pearson. Busse. lfdwards, Car- rigan, Devereaux. Mgr. Clark. Front Row: Green, Drolet. Lee, were bestowed upon DI. Swainl, A. VVesselhoff, R. Rieken, M. Lt-hnus. XV. Condon, F. Miller, D. Holtman, R. Goodman, F Clawson, lliskey, black, Coach , , D kstra. l.aLost, and R. Nielsen. y .- LIGHTWEIGHTS HEAVYWEIGHTS We They Opponent We They 18 31 Danville 32 19 23 11 Streator 21 19 34 12 St. Anne 33 22 37 31 Momence 6 16 30 10 St. Patrick 21 19 16 13 Harvey 27 26 35 19 Bradley 15 32 Z3 21 as is rgo 28 18 Chicago Heights 22 30 19 23 Lockport 33 19 26 23 Blue Island 33 21 22 27 Argo 30 29 36 20 Streator 14 31 31 22 St. Anne 23 11 25 24 Harvey 37 28 21 31 Danville 24 29 21 25 Bradley 21 32 32 34 Calumet City 13 31 17 18 Chicago Heights 30 46 s 3' 20 E1'c'l?'1i3 t. if 32 22 15 . a c Coach Harrison, better known so 27 Blue Island 41 12 as Uncle Charlie, came to K. Cmgiluasngourmment 22 ls ll. S. thirteen years ago and by whtseka 24, 36 lns conhdence and interest in lns Regional Tournament players' ability has made a place Herscher 33 T18 for himself in the hearts of St- Anne 21 '0 Kankakeeans. Page 72 1 i v 1 1 X XX xxx , , X 1 S Qi' XX 1 u 1'-11 L A 15 5 sl I-- TOP PICTURES 0. 11111-1-111, 111111 w1111 se1-11111l in the llll2Il'1l'l' mile 111 the state ill IEIIHI: A1111-1-ts illll1 .l111111s11n: Oakley, 111111111-j1111111l111,:. THE JUNIORS li111'k Huw: H111t11111l1, Wheeler. L1-111'itt, F11111111, Kl'2lIIlt'l', L. B1'11w11, R, 1!1'111v11, Iii111'1I11l1. F11l1'111'. G1111111111111, Sz11z1l11, Melir1111111. lit'llllt'I'. Sooolld Row: llel1e1111, 1'ill'1iE'l', ll11l111e1les, F11l'1l, 1'111ws1111. Massey. l'i1111. L111'11st. Weslen, Wesst-l1111f1', 1'11111I1111, H11t'f11e1'. L. El'Z1IlIIt'I'. Front Row: Mgr, Xv1l11ik'l'. Mgr. Xelsnn. S1111l111. l'Ie1's11l. Betts. See, I. Sll11ll'l'1ilIll1, I1111.:11se, R1-1111. Nielsen, S111'11k1-1', f'U:ll'1l Ilyl1s11'11. THE SENIORS-Back Row: .I11h11st1111. Mer, Wznlker, A. Brown, 19, EI'Z1lllI1'l', L11111,:, AllI1l'I'S4lll, A1111-rts, H1-11s, .I11111-s, M1'N11l1y. Second Row: Ilrulet. Mgr. Nelson, ll, Sll1ht'l'12lll1l, M11rris1111, ID11s1-1111111-y, 1'Zll'l'2l1lt'I. K11I11111. 0111111-y. B11l1l111z11r, 'l'1'11ller. Front Row: 1'11111'h H111'ris1111, Lee, S1'h1'ey, 'I'1'11n111le, HIIVIIS, S11y1le1'. Hetuler- 1-11111, 1ir1111Ib1-1'let, .I1111111-11111, 1'1111eh liykstru. The Chittums, Emighs, and Rays of Toclcsy The crack of a gun and racing feet :111 111111- the l'11ite11 States lll'C 111lll11l11l1g' 11ver ll L'1l111t'l' 11':11'k. 1it'g'111l11llg' the 111s1 11111 111 the 1111111-tie ye111'. 111C Kay thin-c11111s w1111 the 11112111111 meet. 74-383 111111'e1l seventh 111 111e l'11111i11e 1'C1Zl1'SI 111111'e1l 111 the llerseher 1l'ZlC1i51L'1'S 1111 the 11111110 11'111. 11.1-55: 111111 11111ee11 sec111111 111 Z1 11'1Zlllg'll12lI' 111001 with 11Il1'Yl'y 111111 C1l1ll111Cf. The 100 211111 220 y2l.l'11 1111shes were F1111 11y 11Il1i1K'j'. I.ee. Clll'1'Zl11Cl', 111111 Rfl1'C111. The -140 1111s11i1111 w11s t1111e11 UVCI' hy R0l't'I11, C4Z1l'1'Zl1lC1', 111111 11I'0NV11. Distance 1'lll1l1Cl'S were K11111111. Iietts, 111111 lJ1'111e1, 111111-111110151 .111111-s 111111 5111111-1'1111111, lll11L'l'S. 1io111111er1e1 111111 .Nl1C1C1'SOl1 1'1111 111e high 1111111105: 1.111111 111111 1':1'Z1l1g'C1', the 111ws, 111111 i11 the district 111111 51111111 Sl11JllI'1lZl1l 11151 year. have yet 111 p1'11x'e themselves this year i11 1l1e district, state, 21,1111 S. 5. meets. 11ll1'1lS, .I111111s1111, 111111 fX111er1s 11111 the sh111 111111 1lL'ZlYCf1 the 11ise11s. The S1-111111' l'i'1l1j' 11-11111 w11s c111111111se11 111. 1.ee, lJ11k1ey, C111'1'I1111'1', 111141 R11re111. C1111e11 1111rris1111 s1111er1'is1-11 the 11'Il1'1i e1'e11ts: 01311611 1Jy11str11, the 11e111. 1Jl15Cl11Jl1l'y. Q412lV1'S0ll, 111111 111013111 1'IlIl 1111' the hI1111i11rs i11 the 50 111111 100 121111 1121511051 C111ws1111 111111 1JllSCll1Jl11'y. i11 the 220: 111111 111-11s. i11 the 6110. 111 1ie111 events, L11IlVVSll11 111111 1'ier- s111 st11rre11 11s 11ig'11-j11111pe1's: 1'ie1's111, 13115011- 1J11l'y, 111111 C1l1'11t'1', 11ro1111-j1111111e1's: 111111 0111113 s1111 211111 l.e11vi1t. weig-111-111r11wers. 511111111 11111111011 111111 C1l1'11C1' 111111 N1t'1SCl1 111111--1'111111e11. The Kll11kZlkL'C C1llt1t'1'-1Jl1I'lll'1'S, who 1111111 see- IXI11r1'is1111 111111 11111111111-1'1et were 11ig11-j1111111e1's: Oakley. 1.1111g. H1111 He1111ers1111, 111111111-J1111111ers. Page 74 Careful management, attractive surroundings, effective music . all these are in line with the policy of the ROLLER SKATING PALACE at 355 South Schuyler Avenue, says NETTIE SAUBERLI, advertising manager of the Kanka- keean. I like to go there for ads, for I receive the s a m e courteous a r d interested treatment that they give their patrons. Air Phone ZO Conditioned F or Private Parties Svpf. 5. IIVL' iiicvt again at K. 11. S. wftlz 1043 otlzvrs. Sept. 25, Ilia .misali- I .l vi i i' My 'A SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSE llll 3 ulyly . ..Vi- ' HENRY A. Busse, Prop. 9. 5 QIVAI Q .Q q 'Q , I ,rti ' I ' ' Il.. q' I ff ' I j SAY IT WIT:-i FLOWERS MlLLY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 411 S. ROSEVVOOD AVE' WE MAKE PROMPT DELIVERIES MAIN I555 Tel. Main l88I ZIOO E. Maple St. MILDRED LUETH HALL ALLEN HALL Page 75 First Trust SL Savings Bank of Kankakee CAPITAL AND SURPLUS s4oo,ooo.oo LOUIS E. BECKMAN President A. C. Radeke - - - Vice President E. A. Jeffers - - - Vice President L. B. Bratton - - Vice President A. E. INGLESH Chairman Board of Directors Roy D. Taylor ----- Cashier Fred H. Zeisler - - - Asst. Cashier W. H. Siefert - - Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS Arthur Beckman Louis E. Beckman L. B. Bratton R. G. Drolef B. L. FitzCerald E. A. Jeffers Victor McBroom Len. H. Small Leslie Small Roy D. Taylor Fred H. Zeisler A. E. ll'1gleSl'1 A' C- Radeke -, 'X . A, Sai P' 3 A A ree as we A-. ..zH -- .vfi1rfr'il,' didlfi Cniiiiii' Rl Z'lll'd look I- rulzvii .vl1i'l1'iid flu' lfvrniirii lfuiidf. 'l'l1i'11- LL li X 'l 4 Ls-. -LB..,4-,..ss. . - 'TTCS T TA S S S , IFJ I Compliments of Phone 220 JEFFERS G' MCBROOM , D' t 'b t f A t b'1 SM HUDSON-TEEJAf?L2P1EIg:J-clA1SltnI?Llxl?- LasALLE KANKAKEE PAINT co. ff,'? g'fjUf3fR2g' 820-830 Main Street Kankakee, Ill. E NEQ CAYNTDL LEED For Shoes Designed for Style and Comfort Bicycle Painting -- Parts - Supplies SHOP AT Now is the time to have your bicycle overhauled for summer JUST CALL 479 GRANT GAUGER Gun and Locksmith CANDY, POPCORN, SANDWICHES, Malteds, Nuts, Cokes,-We Have Them All LOTTINVILLE'S SHOE STORE 220 East Court Street Compliments of So Why Not Stop In At- F .W. 6' C O A L P O O L E S Established l887 Next To Paramount Theater Phone 125 Water St. Page 76 ik The mae mlm Q5 PRINTING is not determined by what it costs but rather by what it achieves ...Whether its purpose be to create good will or to sell a commodity ...Therefore, the primary pur- pose of printing is to command attention, If it does not do this, it fails. -2- g1 S si?Let us dress up your printing in a 2 style that will command attention! Q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g.4..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q. KANKAKEE REPUBLICAN-NEWS KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS S'X Q- MY , N-EUCKY rl DAY l O 'I I 'r'.v 2 and nzoxt of HN rvlvl f 1 ' fl C4111 3 i X -A Z ii - 1 THVD I A- t K K . FRIDAY BI! PB' JEWELERS Since l872 is a recommendation that you cannot afford to overlook in this rapidly changing age. PUBLIC CONFIDENCE is the cornerstone of the JEWELRY BUSINESS We cherish and guard it faithfully- ,-:-.-r ffwyul limi' 'l'mil4'1' and .S.f'fll't',V 'ZKIOIZ I followed your ads - Now l'm following your ADvice. Gee I-That's a peach of a compliment for a customer to pay us. z -I, Ill Ill A g I I C .QNBQIJN ' r f fi . f rx f' I i f All F' .Ax , I .Q 'll 'QQ lil ,' Ill gy- !l tg time !l . 5.x igzllvogi q3R.,2l!P.5.5 s viz 'Iain .,,v, I-W-04 -i-var-gal. in hgh, Law,--.-' mmf. s N, ig.- I Qlvubqqn- ' IIIIIIIQIQIEQIIQQQ 1 puuiglglpmqfllgl lunigmniigijg! lvulmlulmu In lllllllllllll H ni.....,,,,,t - F ggigilnllril nmrliiliii ' lswufiii- I v.iu....s Convinces us all over again that if you have the right merchan- dise, the right price set up-all you need is a book like this and an audience like your own good self. SUITS S25 UP PLANT - KERGER C0. Nationally Known Men's Wear Page 78 z THE CHICAGO STORE Konkokee's Foremost Retoil Estoblishment Desires to compliment the students on their annual ef- forts to publish a creditable Annual - We also always endeavor to keep our estab- lishment at the top place in public favor. THE MANAGEMENT in Ihr jiniiur flu-V1 - i lflrr N saab G C x Q ,ffl X , I I X - nisagiiiagts .ll 2 Q! gr 5, h ,wg 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 MUSTBEAGOODPLACETOEAT I CQNGRATULATIQNS 16 Years In Business I class 05114011 I I I wI-IITEs LUNCH ROOM k J. C. PENNY co. A. G. WHITE, Prop. k 348 E. Station St. Phone 4269 I 239 SUUHY 5CIWYIe AVWW9 Meet Your Friends at- RED CROWN RECREATION BOWLING ALLEYS 131 North Dearborn Avenue CARDOSI OIL COMPANY GASOLINE and MOTOR OIL METERED FUEL OIL SERVICES Main 1641 Phone 1473 East Ave. and Jeffery St. CLOSE MOTOR SERVICE C. L. CARTER IMPLEMENT CO. 167 No. Dearborn Ave. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE MCCORMICK-DEERING FARM EQUIPMENT REPAIRS and SERVICE Phone 56 150 East Station Telephone Main 914 T H R I F T ,f woRos or BENJAMIN FRANKLINI: mEIJIElIZI ,gI III1g.g X' afIII ' g I 'I WI ' III I ,IC-letting the first Hundred Dollors is the hordest. yf , ,, iEgEfI E nn The next comes eosuer. . ,III IIII.II..I,gf.s.t The mon who knows how to sove hos goined ,E : ' greot knowledge. City National Bank 0f Kankakee Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 1 Member Federal Reserve System 'l'lII'kl',I' film'-Iffw'-IIUIII' 1111110 Imrle to .wlznol ffm full for funI'f1's. .AII'mIIId L'fIl'l'A'fllI1Y.I' Page 79 The lg-L-iyword of a ation H EARSH used to be just the name of a small-town railroad station agent up in Minnesota. Today it's the buy word of the nation. Such is the power of an idea. 'Er wir Richard W. Sears had a sixth sense. ln- stinctively he sensed the possibilities of mass manufacture and mass distribution-much as Franklin must have sensed the possibilities of electricity when he drew the lightning down from the sky with a kite string-or Watt must have foreseen the future of steam when his tea-kettle lid whistled. He knew that mass operation meant tear- ing down the fence between the haves and the have-notsn, and throwing the good things of life open to all. if sir Mixed with his vision was faith. He knew' that, if he gave the people better goods for less money, they wouldnt let him down. Nor was the unspoken covenant of faith one-sided--to make the thing worli, the public had to believe in Sears, just as devoutly as Sears believed in the public. it if Fifty-Four years have rolled by since Dick Sears sold that first watch. lt was a good watch. lt kept good time. And it cost far less than any equally good watch had ever cost. Since then America has been setting its watch by Sears promise to give more and charge less And because that promise has never been violated, Sears has come to be -the buy word of a nation QEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. RETAIL STORE .... KANKAKEE, ILL. KANKAKEE CARPET C0mp me 'S of AND DRAPERY CO. PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION 29I East Court Street L. E. THERIEN, Manager -LLEM4 CD ': S , ' 5 a L' I I r Y .9 N A,1v p 1 n TH 5 5 Eg, ',:: 4'. . For Young Men ond Men Who Stoy Young 223 East Court Street Ll' 'I' 'A' 'A' 'I' 'I' 'k 'A' 'P I' VEDERA-E and van! ' 'f rnmn o, scnusiozn, Pm., con. scuuvnsn Ano nsncnmr ASS 0 CE UAT Il GD N n - l 1 111. X in' ill Ilia!! f:.I.l'l.N' tt'i'1'1' mil , 1111! Illrkv firm' ii mfviliil ffllll' of fl. Hin' i'.riir11.v qv! 0 g Compliments of Oo ' ' 00 SPIES BROTHERS, Inc. SinCeI878 HUFF fr WOLF Manufacturers of AKEE HIGH SCHOOL KANK CLASS RINGS JEWELRY COMPANY 1940 I Loop Offices: 27 East Monroe Street A 172 E. COURT ST. MAIN 89 Factory: H40 Cornelia Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. Page 81 Yun. hm! 'l'l1I' IIt Zk I' .vlIII'fvd TUIDKKI .AI I I X Q ' in - N ' Kllllli X fIIX Compliments of KA N K A K E E IVIUTUR COACH CIIMPANY DICK BERGHOUSE Active in Hi-Y BOY ABOUT SCHOOL Can do most anything Advises everybody To buy his books ond office supplies ot the Kankakee Book Store PARAMOU NT, LU NA and MAJESTIC THEATERS KANKAKEE'S ENTERTAINMENT HEADQUARTERS JOHN KRUEGER G' SON 7l2-I4 Volkmann Building KANKAKEE'S FASTEST GROWING INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 615 H. H. TROUP Er CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS A Phone 7I BAIRD-SWANNELL, Inc. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE I. C. PHARMACY s. A. BUSSELL, R. Ph. Kankakee, Ill. Phones: 800-801 SPECIALIZING IN PRESCRIPTIONS 286-298 East Court Street MODERNE BEAUTY SHOP Rilling Cooler Wave - Eugene Permanents Contoure Beauty Preparations Opposite I. C. Depot Phone 113 REYNOLDS' BARBER SHOP Below Classy's Dress Shop Parker-Herbex Scalp Treatments TWO BARBER5 AT PILL TIMES Phone 834 155 E- Merchant St' Clean, Courteous Service Always Fronces Kruse, member of the editoriol boord of the Keynote soys Goto the C. K. P. JEWELERS, ond let them solve your groduotion pres ent problem for you. 160 East Merchant Street Phone 440 in flu' liir. lx'vmll 2111- Inillu' m11l'v1't mi Ifvb. 9? Thi' G. R.-Hi-Y flurry and flu' girl 'zulzo lust e CHRISTENSEN THE SHOP THAT'S DIFFERENT 122 North Schuyler Avenue KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS BECKMAN'S PARIS-ROYAL CLEANERS 134 SOUTH DEARBORN AVENUE Phone Main 450 Kankakee, Ill. Compliments ot VANDERWATER'S Clothiers ond Furnishers to the Men ond Young Men of Konkokee for Almost 50 Yecirs 270 EAST COURT STREET Page CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES For Success and Financial Independence Now Choose- BEAUTY CULTURE As Your Profession A field quickly mastered A field constantly increasing in opportunities A business that knows no depression Enroll Now at the- Popular Kankakee Modern Academy ot Beauty Culture 421-423 Arcade Bldg. Tel. II86 VENITA HARTER, President MEADOW DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM - MILK - CREAM BIRD'S EYE FROZEN FOODS American - Brick - Pimento - Swiss Limburger Cheese Milk Plant--I600 Ice Cream-I'52 DON'T BARK! GET YOUR I-IAIRCUT FROM CHARLIE The Home of Perfect Diamonds and I Accurate Watches l I V! Compliments of EXAI fi fl' VD i EAST COURT ST. FOOD MART I CREDIT ,IEWELERS 218 EAST COURT ST. N S88-Phgneg.-587 It's Easy to Pay Our Way! y 588 East Court Street Phone H08 Kankakee, Ill. l KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS in fllt' slim' llilllu'--ll 'I1.vlII'I1gtuII'.v III'I'flIIIIIy-'I'lII' lx' LIlllI7IN'l'.N' .I'tII5fgI'Il If III KANKAKEE BUICK CO. SALES AND SERVICE I48 North Harrison Avenue ALEXANDER LUMBER COMPANY Corner Station Street and West Avenue WANT A HOME? SEE J . W . F O R D ' S ALL SERVICE AGENCY Page 84 KANKAKEE Coca-Cola Bottling Company 408 North Fifth Avenue IN ALL LINES OF SPORT COCA-COLA IS THE DRINK! Compliments of JERKE'S SANDWICH SHOP 777 s. MAIN STREET PHONE 465 V. flu' lnlxkvflnlll 174Illl1lll'f, 11111471 to flu' d1.s'111r.x't flu' f4'HI1I1c' t'UlIfI1IIj4'lIf. .Sprzlzrf nun I 1 FLURENCE ST VE COMPANY Kankakee, Ill. Gardner, Mass. Newark, Ohio Lewisburg, Term. 0 The WorId's Largest Stove Manufacturers 0 MANUFACTURERS OF GAS RANGES O Q ELECTRIC RANGES 0 0 OIL STOVES AND RANGES 0 O GAS AND OIL HEATERS O 9 PORTABLE OVENS 6 6 OIL BURNING CHICKEN BROODERS P The Kankakeean Photographer BLANKENBERUS S T U D I O QUALITY PHCTOGRAPHS AT REASGNABLE PRICES H ' Ng., dr' ' nfs jvlt film' My .nr . H 3 'll 'all' - I . I . L U N A B A R B E R S H O P I Phone Main l826 All Work Guaranteed l L A F F L A M E ' s Clean FVGSV1 Towels l Shoe Repair Service on EVERY Customer Work Called for and Delivered 768 South Main Street Kankakee, Illinois Sl-lERB'S l C E C R E A M S I-I O P 255 South West Avenue 788 EaSf Court Sffeef .S'1ffw1'Iv, d1'i'.v.vi'ili1.vi1 ' 111111. ilml jiliiill-x', thi' frm! i':'i'11l nf ii!!--'l'l1v l'1'um.' .S'c11inr.v yi'lf1'11-ffm Cornplimentsof PHILLIPS AND FRIDAY D 0 M E 5 T ' C BECKMAN'S LAUNDRY COMPANY FEDERAL BAKERY RRY CLEANERS KANKAKEE'S BUSIEST BAKERY RUG CLEANERS I PHONE MAIN 902 364 East Court Street Phone l38 l BGWLING AT ITS BEST The Smartest, Most Modern Air Conditioned Alleys In America I6 A L L EY S I6 OPEN ALL SUMMER MONTHS DANDELLES RECREATION l86 North East Avenue Kankakee, Illinois Main 3l6 Page 87 KROEI-ILER MFG. CO. I BEDROOM and DINING ROOM FURNITURE 'WWWNW UPHOLSTERED LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 'Ik'Ul'I'IAl'llljjftllflltlfllllll .llfzy 31. .S'CAlllJUl.'.S' Ulwlf Business Phone 286 Res. Phone 3656 EMERY J. GCUSSET WURLITZER PHONOCRAPHS 272 S. Schuyler Ave. Kankakee, III. Where FOOD Is a Business Not a Side Line McBRO0M'S CAFE I53 N. Schuyler Ave. HONOLULU CONRSERVATORY OF MUSIC We'II teach you to play the Hawaiian or Spanish Guitar Note and diagram courses taught Instrument free with first course We Guarantee To Teach You I57 S. Schuyler Ave. Phones: l326-4456 Page 88 FOR GIFTS THAT LAST Elgin - Bulovo - Gruen W AT C H E S Sheofter - Wotermon Pens S E E S P E I C H E R' S Jewelers - Optometrists I27-I33 SOUTH SCHUYLER AVENUE MARY JANE FOLDS '40 Member of the K. H. S. band, says-- lt is a rule that our band uniforms be per- fectly cleaned and pressed at all times. I like prompt service and also really clean clothes, that's why I send my clothes to A Distinctive School ot Specialized Education TOLSON'S Dry Cleaners i Best Wishes to the Closs of l94O G A L L AG H E R SCHOOL or Busmsss Courses In Business Administration, Accountancy, Phone 332 379 S. Schuyler Ave, I and Secretarial Science I Charlie Says: Chompions Use OUR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SPORTING GOODS CHARLIE'S SPORT SHOP . lliifif'-v -:'im1f1'm1, und flfllllf fwgvi in mniv buck 11t'.1'f yvzir, irlilixvs- , 59l East Court Street At Western Tire and Auto Phone 2800 DODGE SCI-IULT HOUSE TRAILERS PLYMOUTH R. J. CHAMBERLAIN MOTOR CO. l43 South Indiana Avenue 344 South Schuyler Avenue Service Phone 580 Sales Phone Sl 6 WOOD NOVELTIES SIMCRAFT SHOP 297 E. COURT STREET food shop Belts, Book Ends, Book Covers, etc., I MalIe1Sa6dw,ilEiSCream Stamps for Collectors. l7l W. Court St. Al Bowser Page 89 'Qlahnf2i1lmerHgaifi - X 'Artists and Makers of Fine PHmMgHcwshr Black or Color The Largesi' College Annual Designers cmd Engravers in America . 7-AZT? LJ ll X Jahhiblleleleier Engraving En. 8f7 bW44L'rzff0n glicayo, .gffinoii 0 Ju6JtZfufe for guafify 'l'l11'.v ix ilu' wld! YQ nlnli of ml 1 wp Ufwf f4f'Wy ' fm Ziff W Mfr WW wfkmdfdi-N 0J49f 'Z MA J Q5ff3ff1Qf,1WM? .6 -.A-A1-v-- 'Iv WWVWQMWMW VM Z . M U 32255 .,wQqMMffff 144 jnf'1f7 0'f'Jm l- K shy? 3 Qf