Kankakee High School - Kankakeean Yearbook (Kankakee, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1953 volume:

IMIIIMIIEEAII 2' If 5' B Q in JU' 'Vine-if k,,,.Q::' 7' Q 1 'r ' I , , 'W ki 5? Q ,Q 55 Q W um. aft ar- 5? In wma AW fm ,k,,,y-.nw U ati vi if 4 V31 a , 1 t ,gy Q 1 g, 4' if 7 ' ,M A491 , '4 A M 'A sv' 451 mn W ' U ' f, ,f 1, W ,W fair' r 1 L .hawk 4 Ai 'Sri f ' ' ' , 1- ' v Q- , , , P if X 2 fr 1-Q: 3-M .Ly , i , Ll , 6,1 ,Q J , 2, . 4 ,mg Nh nv nv get Oh 'the record... cmd. OHM. Presented by the journalism classes of Kankakee High School, Kankakee, Illinois. K 1 JU P Th q,-, .- 1,.-,.-,pn'nmf- f ymuv-f4f-f- In memory of Wilfam Iles: The comfort of having a friend may he taken away, but not that of having had one. - Seneca Tire record af our year 1953 . Administration Classes Activities Sports School Life QNX Qfecof 3 OX A fWpf5QfAQ0010Jy 09 O0 -on M KKK aqf GN QNX OX ,wo 40045 Xoooowmq A UNSWX OR We hw' 0 -KGXVDQQZCXN5 fe s 613 Hb ox A xo AMX ob J fo- W MW, f o?0'f 59 Mx W DON ' OWQX ,ixfveflxx 0. KN Xxdxmcs 0-65 0000300 PO. WK of QXXYN H' ff, wb ff OXMSN 0-v5 Q00 ' Wye Mwxkpvx 66 0,05 Wav Og we 3 xNY'oX0 fxq fff5 fn YY' owx 'Y 0 8 X oo A W oe 0 n Swv oxcwf' WOWX fMN Q6 ea 0 N Wo X o 541 M gv W .N 'R 04 0 'lf cw' Xb K' 5 Noe XoQpq 5 . 0 worth .01 iffi flew ' Marx Hvfq Xvefpo OR - 1 Noe Ti iiizz 0 evewcrx Moet -Mx f 5105 ' X X morfw GQ X A W WW We No Xmgxwb Mf0 XX Q96 N4 O V 6 cr Xocr No XB 'Y Bf X 6 69 Xie, qw 'WSW 'LX' ff 0 Eyx55590 . vo CN My Mm 'iwvoxe ,WW ,Mans OSQNZMOX DS: ww-K 'W OW' 5 e A 0. expeax 09 Wi fgiolfao-exywh X0 00 'W'M 0 KV-ee-0 ooo? 3' X50 'NN' C75 - ,PQKO 09S We foeffmnef vsoowxoc, .ga X 0 WU' wx? X 01,55 xlwxlwf was Rfigb WI7 fpdxfpspt Qeoofg Q2 fe, 6 -ar 4 Page Eight ur elmo! Board These are the men who spend many long extra hours charting the course of educa- tion in Kankakee County and approving of policies which will aid educators in keeping this course. EDWARD P. MADISON GEORGE LUEHRS GILBERT HERTZ CLARENCE ROMABY ROY STRASMA WILBUR HILL .mm A wb- .019 ykky, fp .. .. A 'I' if . !.,, uw fall., A 5 Ecu -f 4. . ---, Y -.W ,,. L, 5 K K Wffff1 g'ffW1iifZ, ffgazw 1 X If . ' 1 n ' 4 Jus 4 ,i Q 'w..',1'.iZI.12.,.i.,,.. ,Af-af Q, f Deans Ruth Cole and Daniel Norton wlth Students Page Ten 0fh'ce Staff MR S' ETHEL HAY MRS. TERRY ZOIA Mxss MARILYN Bunn: Mus. MAHCELLA BOEHRNSEN Mns. CELESTA KEELEY M ,M QW .Ne E' .- ' x. .wg ' 3g,.k . 1 .wa K- qi mfg' ' -1-- . wx ,, . X . 4' ' 4 - : . .u. ' , 'M A 's. ms Back Row-Wagner, Clark, Langton, O,Connell, DeVivo, Shafer Bowman, Amberg. Third Row-Green, W. Putnam, F. Putnam, Hess, Blanke, Bland Weeks, Creek. Second Row--Lockwood, Johnson, Ferrias, Lemenager, Weller McCracken, Cryer, Norton. Page Twelve OM First Row-Donar, Denoyer, Walrabenstein, Mueller, Stockstill, Graf , The Student Council g to uskww into action. aes N113 Sans Grid gm. l, 0 s ni? JACKIE MUELLER, Secretary DAx MCCRACKEN, President l Student Council WAYNE Locxwoon, Treasurer The representatives of KHS, our Student Council members, under the leadership of President Dax McCracken, worked long and hard to execute the ideas and desires of the student body. With the sage counseling of their four advisors, Dean Norton, Mr. Hasbargen, Mrs. Marie Burch, and Mrs. Shirley Barnum, the members were responsible for such school improvements as pipe protectors in the corridors, a landscaping program, and mirrors in the rest rooms. Homecoming, with all its gala festivities, was a Council sponsored project. The festivities included a pep assembly, a parade for which prizes were offered for the best floats, a snake dance followed by the bonHre and a rousing pep mecipngg but, best of all, the coronation ceremonies and the Homecoming dance itse . Candy sales were popular noontime fund-raising projects. Ronald Lemenager, Ramona Donar, Paul Weller, Carleton Koch, Dax McCracken, and Terry Stock- still generously gave up part of their lunch time to make it possible for the rest of us to satisfy our sweet tooth. Early in the spring when Dax was elected, one of the planks of his platform 'was to increase social activities. Shortly after registration in the fall a social program was initiated, the most popular feature of which was the series of dances held after the football and basketball games. The twenty-six homeroom representatives, the KEYNOTE and KANKA- KEEAN editors, and the Senior Class president constituted the membership for this year. Page Thirtee X fSQ0o4 4X C95 01,640 X, y.XX Maxx mqfsf 509MYmcN 'jo' 45069 XVXX 'WXU W yt . 4 'tagff Oxrvyx ofxvlx . 04055156 ska-M 00 ' A 6 you -mf v1ow0'2 ,K 5 M,yx.bsw 00 X A ,,, :Aww cox 9 0 fo,x09X 004 , ive? VVUY' Aww ,wo WMI, 45.9 Q6505 'OOOQM' thxolvn 6,1 VW-fo ,CVUYTMQ oh ol A -660 . gm, ok 'eww oxoi'-1' OW W9 OMG Xjifiw Q654' xoxo 0' :Q cjioxpl KVWX5' qdsx- R 6 9 Q Mx dwfv - xo SX0oB4g9 ew -rf ,2 an 00' exe'-s Y' AMN ookxbb - O A 9 O qjooboisky zz W QM W1 .s 0 x ' .N ' Q14 feeewbvb oWXo4,e 6669, 9 a QM 0 u s 'wMgx4,bv,0,XX'7 xo oy, ,C hoo YK! vloxxofl XIJNE .pdw W Wo vm ?0Xiys8x0,iivQl35f:bef ,XX ,dw QCWAWX6 ' . od, I o 'UMBC Sflwxxq f bona! pol W0o'Y-V04 nww' 1, M 6 . ' - Qt 'Joe vxvfm W ,L WWC'-v4 9 MN Navman of ff' ' W ,V-I glwlw 4 6 MJD MLA Loxwt dokggge. Ngiiijkqi-ftwelmutg Xw3c,W64LvN'rlq WAL05? Qxqfgw Ti Yxijyfndf, W 6 0 l ice Xfvtgfo www 'Hoff' VW You ibXj:YigMgfjru'99W0X A fQw,f,M,6f6v5ofNL'MK imdwlif' ' xI'5ef,600 'WVU 01+ L',Yf.WV'g 'N'V'56XXovws, of-+5 MQ MMM' 0 wwf Jr X195-fvef Uxwjew' M3537 L, .7 Q-g,,i il-Q1 .N X.fPy4s3? 6 ii 'iq M ww?-1 '11 gg-ff-.Qr1f1f'w1-fs, L+ - wr -55. ., 1 M 'im f , wi V 9 v L, gm ..- . :E K. . K , 2 S .,. Q' W for ,gag-f zg ' fi -'f ff- ' L W D 73 .k A-2 ,iw L fi X ' r x J- W N , F' ...,..... - -- : H xh !.. ,,,f exif N 'gl 31-su x, L , ,LV if Qing, ,.k, ,L ? F7 ffm mx E, ,L dealt IRLEY BAKNUM MR . Commerce MISS VERA BAKER MRS. SI'I Social Science C ommerce IDA BURI.-EIC EARDSLEE MISS English S MARIE B. BURCH MISS MARIE B Foreign Language MISS EDITH CARMODY Commerce . CAN Social SCMMEON 4 5 5 L gi is 'P MISS LAVERA COLEMAN Ny Social Science x C N I ftif----' I f?5 51-' in MRS E-THEL A. COOPER lish Page Sfxtem it ,.,.f--S Eng AKDT S C EHBH LADY - M155 G Librarian NNOY-A HSHEB Nusglfligical Education PAUL FOWLEB Physical Education . HALEY ABTH Social Science ARA E GRAMSE MRS. RUTH B Commerce MISS CL . C ommefce Uvlllly WARREN R. F ScienCeRENCH MISS L1LL1 AN FRE English YERMUTH MISS Ros ET Foreign EQIKEERNQN Ee MILDBED HOPKINS HOLT MISS Mathematics HENRY C. Arts UB HASBARGEN Industrial P age 5e.,,c,mcm dell GWENDOL EN INGLI EARL KONE Physical Ed MXSS M athematics 105039 mf Arts awww, ,MSS Vwthemv P . age E,ghtm,n C, LEW35 NX PXQYXS GLA Y' tics 161 NKCGNSXS mes 9223111 50101100 A330315 KESLEB MISS VIOLET. KOEP-NEB MBS. ELIZABETH English K. LEW1S Chorus S MISS M Physical Ed F- E MCK1 . NL lndwtml Artlizv MISS AVIS I- MOF English FETT W ,, rr ' 5 K. ' fffgf ' , A , . i VID B. MURPHY Iflduytrial Arts MISS H OSZLICE M sro 9 5xC07l07I1lbS N 01536 AN T506 D . svcw MISS P ULINE' E. TULL AEng!::,-A HU SC .1 S A'-If E L-E sica AY-Phu CH LTT- AHLES Pfiy-Vicals WIKI' Edg WA YN T Bai! IL To MRS ROLAND VAN CU E ILDER Aft I BB MISS Jglglilgf WE F NK R. WELLER RA Chefnivtfy Page Nz N Sophomore Class 0 Hcers Left to Right-Ierry Johnston, Tony Amberg, Marlene Bland, Qave Green. THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS LIE ON THE SHOULDERS OF THESE STUDENTS. September-the halls were filled with three hundred sophs-wide-eyed at the seeming confusion of senior high school. They were no longer the big shotsn of junior high, but the insignificant lower classmen who good-naturedly accepted the jokesand insults of the seniors, the traditional wheels.', Their first big project of the year was to show the upperclassmen their stufI,', which they accomplished by presenting a sophomore talent show assem- bly. The entertainment was planned by the newly elected class officers: Tony Amberg, presidentg Marlene Bland, vice president, jerry Johnston, secretary, and Dave Green, treasurer. They were assisted by the class sponsors Mrs. Haley, Miss Hopkins, Mrs. Burch, and Mr. Canton. Later in the year the sophs also presented a Friday the Thirteenth pep assembly. A new phase of the counseling and guidance program was introduced to the underclassmen. They explored their own vocational abilities and visited various Kankakee industries in which they were interested. For the first time students interviewed prospective employers about the opportunities open in their respec- tive fields. The sophomores constituted an enthusiastic group with a host of leaders in their ranks. They soon made names for themselves in clubs and in sports as well as in their classrooms. Those who kee their eyes on them for the next two years will undou tedly see them finishing their senior year in a blaze of glory. Shirley Africano Joyce Agress Bill Alexander Bob Alexander Bob Alford Pamela Amberg Gerald Bass Tom Bates John Paul Bay Marilyn Beaumont Jack Beedy Josephine Bella Wilbert Bertrand Michael Burr Herbert Blair Larry Blanchette Marlene Bland Betty Blackfield Sophomore.: Barbara Branch Leonard Breese Jacquelin Brenneisen Channaine Brookshaw Eugene Broullette Claude Bundy Anthony Amberg Melody Arp Keith Asher Donna Barnett Jimmy Ball Earl Ballester Marilyn Benjarnen Shirley Belanger Russell Binson Joel Berg Norman Burtchsen' N onna Bertrand Roberta Boales Joe Bogaski Linda Bott Charles Boudreau IoHanne Boudreau Beverly Bowman Alice Bunte Ronald Burke Reba Burnley Pat Bydalek Marvin Bummaster Phil Byarley Page Twenty-one Sopliomores Sandra Cahan Ruth Caise Clifford Calhoun Dale Canfield Vicki Cardosi Nancy Carlson C - 'H' David Cole Joanne Crosley Thomas Conway Jackie Damron Kay Cooley Joyce De Moure Lynn Cooley Mickey DeViVo Dean Cooper Helen Diggle Eugene Co,-kill Io Ann Di Pietra Ronny Erzinger Sharon Euchner Judy Fanthorp Clarice Farmer Page Twenty-twa Dolores Chandler Arnold Culupse Elizabeth Christansen Beverly Clark Dickie Clawson Harrietta Cochran Sandra Costello Gary Cowan Rilla Cox Robert Cox Nancy Cremer Carol Crosby Richard Deusche Sharon Earnhart Kenneth Erich George Elsey Jackie .Erzinger Janice Erzinger Carl Faso Randy Finn lim Foster Philip Fournier Eleanor Frank Kathryn Fritchley Norma Fullmer Wilma Gantzer Dave Cast Francis Garner Carol Gardina Gerald Gilbert Bruce Green Ethel Henderson David Green .llldy Hersher James Gi-off Norma Hercher Ronald Guertin Dallas Hertz Jowayrie Guertin Shirley Hendrickson Mary Guiney Thelma Henson .foplmmares Mary Hufstutler Helen Hufstutler Jerry Huling Rita Hurrell Billie Hutson Marilyn Iiland Larry Godin David Goodrich Dorothy Gower Dean Graham Tom Granger Judy Gregg Carol Grumish Sandra Gust James Hagerty Stuart Hall Jenny Hartman Carl Hartung .le1'fY H655 Louise Ingrahm Ieanette Hiestand Thelma Jackson Teddy Hildebrand Almeda Iamgg WHYICH Hill Ronald Jenkins Sonja Hilliker JoAnn Jensen Deanna Hubert Donna Iohnson Page Twenty-three Soplromores Cary johnson Paula Johnson Jerry Iohnston Donald Iones Patti Iones Betty Kaiser Barbara Kissack Leonard Klafta, Ir. Ronald Kurth Louis Lain Ronald Lanowe Kurt Lauridsen Mary Love Roger Miller Bob Lynch Freeman Mietzner William McCollum Harold Morine Mary Lou McCracken Leonard Nichopolus Glynn McGinnis Gloria Netherton William McKinley Sharon Nickolson Page Twenty-fo ur Nonnan Kanoski Holly Kelly Margaret Kemnitz Delbert Kent Barbara Kirchman Leonard Kirchner Juanita Legan Robert Leriger Sharon Loiselle Marvin Long Ion 'Longtin Larry Loucado Robert McNutt Clarice Nickerson Marie Marselli jean O'Connell Larry Mathews Peggy O'Connell Betty Meisterling Weldon O'Connell Robert Miller Wanda Oshowski Neil Miller Josephine Parker Melvin Parker Gene Paizen Henry Pauliser Larry Pearce Dennis Peeler Nancy Pendal Jerry Pistorius Jack Pompert George Potter Jean Poyer Frank Quaintance Jim Randles Jean Saylor Sandra Shafer Donna Shelley Verne Schlley Eleanor Shook Jim Shumway .faplmnores Paula Spenard Sharon Spenard Linda Sprimont Marilyn Staniield Katherine Stavros Ronald Sykes Margaret Peppin Ruth Perkins David Peterson Daniel Petry Nancy Phlaum Ioanne Phillips Patricia Reed Pat Richards Wayne St. John Darlene St. Pierre Bruce St. Pierre Albert Sarowatz I oe Smith Mary Smith Blossom Snodgrass Sharon Soucie Cary Soucie Joanne Sovinski Jackie Stirling Mary Ann Stewart Joyce Stowe Marilyn Strouzas Shirley Stutz Robert Stoner Page Twenty- five Sopbomares Marvin Sublette Nancy Swikle Laverne Tanner Edward Taron James Taylor Rita Thanos Laura Westcox Booker Young Nathanlel Whlte John Young Tom Whlte Emest Upchurch Rxchard Whltehead Judy Voyles Madeline Wlelxczko Burley Wagner Dennis Wllkenson Donna Wagner Wllham Wllhs Page Twenty-six William Thanos Donald Thompson Roger Thompson Donnell Trost Ronald Turro Margo Twiss Richard Waide Janet Walker James Warner Steve Watson James Weeks Connie Wheeling Sophomore losses THESE SOPHS CAN'T BE STUDYING! Left to Right-Sharon Euchner, Larry Blanchette. SURROUNDED BY GIRLS, CHUCK BOUDREAU ENJOYS HI s CLASSES. Sophomones on Meir way To 6leva1bRs... P0110 Twenty-.rezfen THE JUNIOR OFFICERS DISCUSS SOME PROBLEMS OF THE DAY Left to Right-Indy Collub, Charon Denoyer, Wayne Putnam, Bailey Marshall. 6357 Z 2 Junior Class 0fHcers Middlemen-who else could that be at KHS but the juniors? No longer do they wonder which room is which, nor do they tremble at the sight of a senior. With shining new class rings on their fingers and the partial obscurity that comes from being middlemen, the juniors have found a new sense of security. For them the last two years have been filled with activities and achievements. Already they are begin- ning to think and plan ahead for the coming year which every class wants to be its biggest and best. The juniors are a group of willing workers and wise thinkers. They have the potentialities for being one of the greatest classes ever. Best of luck goes to them as they enter their senior year. Juniars Jeannine Accurso Jeannette Africano Nick Africano Carol Ahlvin Delmar Bailey Spencer Bamard Sonna Barr Jackie Bedard Joseph Belephant Daniel Benedict Betty Berghouse Patricia Birr Vemon Betourne Jackie Bland Paul Blanke David Bobzin Maurice Bobbitt C Marie Bracken June Brorsen John Brown Shelby Brumitt Carolyn Cahan Robert Campbell Peggy Canfield Phyllis Canney Carol Carlson Barbara Carter Gerald Chantome Eleanor Chouinard Artel Christiensen Bettie Clark Bill Cole Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty Juniors Marlene Coleman Richard Cooper Ralph Copley Judith Cox Joyce Cox Russell Coy Patricia Coyne Darlene Cross Gerald Dandurand Mary Dandurand George Dee Charon Denoyer Patricia Denoyer Willard Deschand Leo Devine Mary Lee Diamond Beverley Dion Eloise Dolson Kenneth Donar Myrna Downing William Dubie Sharon Dunn Jane Elcan Jean Ewart Ronald Ferrias Marilyn Flowers Stanley Flowers Kenneth F ogel Barbara Fortier Warren Fortier Mary Fortin N ovella F ortinberry Juniars Sally Foster Arlethra Franks Ronald Freeman Kenneth Gadbois Rose Garski Patricia Gawronski Vincent Giacchino Jackie Girard Marlene Girard Dorothy Golding Ronald Golenbiewski Judy Gollub Keith Grady Ronald Groff Patsy Grigsby Rufus Harriston Donald Hamilton Francis Hein Myrna Heine Winnona Hertz Richard Hess Helen Hicks Marvis Hicks Ann Higgins Lee Hill Richard Hill Lois Holschuh Helen Horchem Kenneth Huhling James Howard John Hultberg Ralph Huntley Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two Juaiars Barbara Iagersma Janet Iames Ronald Jones Mary Johnston Tom Kendregan Iay Kerouac Carol Kerchaw Robert Kirchner Merdov Kirchman Austin Knecht Virginia Koemer Sophie Kougeoures Carol Kunde Bill LaRoche Jim Landry Sylvia Landry Bonnie Lecuyer Nancy Le Conte Ianet Lee Mary Lee Paul Lehnert Madonna Lehnus Norma Leriger Barbara Lezotte Wayne Lockwood Vincent Louthan Joyce Lueth Sharon McCoy Lyle McGinnis Lorraine McWhorter Pat Mailloux Mary Maitland Janiars Dorothy Mann Theresa Marselli Bailey Marshall Romaine Meyers Kenneth- Milling Donna Mitchell Karen Morrow Catherine Mudd Jacqueline Mueller John Nelson Pat Nolte Ralph Norton James O'Brien Shirley Ortman Lila Page V Theresa Parker Donald Patchett Marcella Patchett Vivian Peck Ronald Peters Daniel Phillips Norman Phillips Carolyn Pippin William Pippin Janet Plambeck Paul Polk Carol Potts Edwin Pratt Dorothy Preston Paul Pristach Wayne Putnam Haldor Reed Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-four Juniors Tyrrell Regnier Gloria Reid Edward Riley Sylvia Reno Iohn Rieken Douglas Riley Marvin St. Iohn Mike Scanlon Suzie Scanlon Betty Scheibling Louis Schuh Sandra Seward Donald Shockley Iames Siegle Shelby Simmons Karen Sleuth Harriet Smith Rita Speckman Mary Spence V Pat Spies Laura Stark Ianice Stienhart Burton Stueve David Trecker jim Tyrell Carol Verchio Sharon Vickroy Patty Walley Roger Walling Joanne Walrabenstein Paul Wasser Randall Watson Valgene Webb William Weeks Evelyn Wells Phillip Werbeski Bette White Nancy Whittler Marsha Williams Carol Wilson Juniors Ronald Wilson Beverly Winterroth Ioanne Wise Josephine Witthoft Judy Woodall Norma Woodall Marilyn Wright Page Thirty-five Junior Classes MISS COLEMAN AND IUNIORS DISCUSS U. S. HISTORY 3, .fs Page Thirty-.fix - ' Jvnxvgnu Msugulw ull-- ...1-... W E 0 o Y z 4 Il E l 6 C' T I 0 ll eniof C ass 0fHcers A senior at last! The long awaited goal had been achieved-the goal you had struggled for as a green, gangling freshman, then as an ambitious but unnoticed sophomore, and at last as a cocky, arrogant junior. Somehow the feeling wasn't quite what you had expected. You realized this would be the last year that you and all of your old friends would be together. Suddenly it became vitally important to make every minute of every day count, and in pep assemblies you sometimes caught your eyes filling with tears at the thought of leaving KHS. As the last four-year class to graduate you witnessed many changes taking place. You saw a new gym replace the small and overcrowded one now used for girls' athletics. You had the rather dubious distinction of being the babies two years straight as the freshmen were banished to the junior highs, and you saw the end of the old school administration as a new principal and superintendent took charge. Your accomplishments were many. The traditional junior prom, held in the new gymnasium, was the largest and most colorful ever seen in the many years of KHS proms. The junior and senior plays were immense successes. And best of all, to many of you, was the basketball team-declared the greatest in the history of KHS. Yes, it was a grand four years, and while you sat through Commencement and realized you had come to the end of a road and were eager to begin your new careers, you vowed you would never forget KHS and the achievements of your senior year. CAYLEN LEGAN Vice-President S PATSY CLARK Secretary Page Thirty-eight RONALD LEMENAGER President S, GERALD ST. JOHN Treasurer ANTOINETTE AGATONE SUZANNE ABRAMS ARMOND AHRENS ROBERT ANDERSON RONALD ARTHUR NANCY BALL DONALD BEDELL ROBERT BEDELL SARALEA BELLEE SANDRA BEUSHAUSEN DELORES BAKER LUTHER BENHAM eniors Page Thirty-nine eniors Page Forty RAYMOND BARR ELEANOR BLESSING RONALD BLAKE RONALD BETOURNE EDWIN BERTRAND RICHARD BOWSHER RACHEL BOUDREAU ANNE BOHLMANN SHARON BLAND WILLIAM BOYD ROBERT BOYD DONALD BRAZIER eniors DONALD BROSSEAU SHIRLEY BURCH SHIRLEY BURNHAM LEONARD BYDALEK CLIFTON BURRELL ANNE BURTON ROBERT CHAMBERS ROLAND CACHILLI JOYCE CARTE SOCRATES CHRISTOPHER POST ELL COCI-IRON WILLIAM CASH Page Forty-one Seniors Page Fortyrtwo EUGENE CRYER IOAN CURWICK PATSY CLARK GERTRUDE COX JAMES COX GLORIA COY ROBERT CREEK RAMONA DONAR MARILYN DORIS ROBERT DION GEORGE EHRICH THOMAS ELKINS WILLIAM F REIVALD ROBERT FERRIAS PHYLIS FAHS BARBARA FIENE SHIRLEY FORTIN BETTE FROMM ROBERT CARNER ROBERT CEHRKE ARNOLD CORE JAMES COODRICH IOLENE C-IRARD PAULA GELINO eniors I-'nge Forty-three eniars Page Forty-four MARILYN GRAF SANDRA GRANT GLORIA GRESS BEVERLY HARLING MARGARET HART VERNON HAMLYN ELIZABETH HERTZ SHARON HATCH FRANK HENRY RONALD HOMBERG PHYLLIS HOLMAN JANET HICKS eniors ROY JOHNSON IR. BURTON JACKSON ANN IAGERSMA MYRON IONES NORMA KIBBONS JACK KIBBONS ROBERT IUST CARLETON KOCH NORMA KIME CONSTANCE KOUGEOURES MARIORIE KOHLER NANCY LACOST Page Forty-fve eniors Page Forty-six GERALD LAMBERT WILLIAM LAMB LETA MAE LANGDOC KAREN LAURIDSEN TELLES LALONDE PATRICIA LANCTON RONALD LEMENACER GAYLEN LEGAN GEORGE LEZOTTE MARIANNE LUETH JERRY LUCAS CILF ORD LOWREY SHIRLEY MCCASSLAND DAX MCCRACKEN TOM MCCRACKEN EARL MARCOTTE WILLIAM MARONEY GARNETTE MADISON DENNIS MARSHALL DONALD MARTELL JAMES MEADOWS PHYLLIS MARTIN THOMAS MARTIN JEAN MORRISON eniors i 2 Page F arty-seven eniors Page Forty-eight EVELYN MONIK BETTE MYERS PAUL MEYERS GEORGE MOON CHARLES NORTHCUTT DONALD N IGCEMAN DORIS NUSBAUM WILLIAM NEMITZ KATHRYN NANCE THOMAS OETTER PATRICIA O'BRIEN IOYCE OTIS eniors LOIS PEARLMAN BEN PEARSON RUTH PEARSON EDWARD POWELL CHARLES PRITCHARD ERNEST PETERS IACK POLK F RIEDA PUTNAM ANDREW PRISTACH MARLO POPP ANNA PAHNKE RUTHIE PHELPS Page Forty-nine eaiars ! Page Fifty ' . MARY PYLE JOAN PULS ELIZABETH RAY RICHARD RAPP RICHARD RANDLES WAYNE RAGUSE MAXINE REYNOLDS SHIRLEY RIECK SHARON RIECK LOIS RUNDLE NORMAN RICHARD IUDITH SMITGEN BETTY STANG BOBETTE SCHROTBERCER HARVARD SCHMIDT GERALD ST, IOHN MARILYN SCHULTZ IAMES SHEASLEY LESLIE SHIDLER RONALD SHUMAKER PATRICIA SMOOT CAROLE SKINNER THEODORA STAVROS TERRY STOCKSTILL eniors Page F ifty-one eniors 1 N Page Fifty-two SHIRLEY STANLEY CYNTHIA STRASMA RONALD STRAWN CERALDINE STOWE MARGARET STUEVE BILL SURBER HOWARD SWARTZ SHARON SUPRENANT JOYCE TURGEANT SHIRLEY UNGER ELAINE VEATH RAYMOND WAGNER DONALD WALTERS JACK WEIMAN SHIRLEY WEINER ROGER WARMBIR ADINE WILLIAMS LARRY WHITMAN PAUL WELLER ELDON WHITMAN ELEANOR WOEHRLE EDWARD WOODRICH ALINE WOOLDRIDGE LEON WINFIELD eaiors Page Fifty-threg Page Fifty-four BARBARA WITTE NANCY WERTZ BETTY ZACHCO Camera .flly Seniors Ioe Arbour Frank Carraher William Cushulas David Denoyer Gerald Devine Camerita Holden William Holtz Ralph Kibbons Iay Lane Bill Leffingwell Eligh Love James Nelson Donald Osenglewski Arthur Tall 1 CWQWA . es' W M095 THE A mas THE SE EBC CANNXS T YQ L19 0? M155 W my ARE THEY LISTENING MR. HASBARGENP StandingXMr. Hasbargen. Seatea'XHines, Putnam, Ahrens. Q if , 'W To J A ENT QLYEYXN , NS 153555555 3Z'i3f3WKEEAN EXYLZEYLE- QENCQYHE LX wg' Y vg? 35 f QQ STAFF E cov T ER COMPA INTERSTA TE I'4l!lz' Flnftvmve fe-f, so Q,,.4mw, We Sw WW ' X X B SYLN Kwan . wif' Qemafe Men ggfgnyzax-wvxo XYeM XY' .rx Off bow' 1 X K U W . Xe GAA xpYuQ-gif ww Wei V105 N X0 016050 Qmq We Mwbbwb 001YaS Qof ,Wg Q 02 We :MSS 'V - yr MQ. 'X' Oxy-X0 XX-fre psffxocfxpfx 5 56 v9 X05 om! MW 0 lg, rea-Wg Xoexovoii' uMr:9 'YTZQGAM 0 ge Olff XY-ef Yxw s xv Q vi 'ev X 0' 0 CA, ee, Q, QM .NW 53 l V T6 9c QVC Yxo gr 0 cr 0 oo! 60 N Q 05 W o Sf if ox Y' 'Y ed ,ff f 'YYQW 'f CQxcX'r1q5 be mqg .0 o V559 Ni X Xweg we .OM Qxvipqs K psi 0-X ,M M3 okhars. 1006K Cf Gowfna . Xfwcgxx 6 0-6 gdovq ofa, DOW S05 X vfefw GX X0 QJYN X Wax X 5 00- Nsxbx vsfpkk S Wx 7 Xlxe 'YYMA' o-05 6 A TW Q cuff 5 W of f '06 0 Kf- f.x0 R6 OJBYJ - M ' w M fed' rf' 1+ Ao OTQA o 8 V o'q'W Q QNX UV' rx 0,0 ff 2 YDSWXV X Y M ROM' af M W Rex, ov W we Sf go Q Nles, Ma vers A 'mv' Quia 600-0 Xfjgsxx 000 ,M MX 'm o- uf klwweez ?5fM0YXX'5's GM BM' we Yfvfihxfgxv xx' M wif 6-f'Q 4WW X 0 V39 Mohr! 'yyolfqhk 'HM56 'YZ0-UYZAS N .Wx vpffk gwf 05' 6' ' Nzwe5 Para 0 OX he MM we WG og Shri? .m QJ-V+ Ogw aLmf0AegY.1V we 15.4 rNfi.c,'VsrxixZ:rwXNXD Sieve' 'ks .mqcqoji ii? 'fy f6x0,Y.x0n6y.'?6 as V10 Q0 DY I o f Diverswed dccupntion One girl and fifteen boys, all of whom attended school in the mornings and then worked at specific trades for various employers in the afternoons, made up the active Diversified Occupations Club. The students were given credit for their work at the school and also for that done for the employers. Workers started at a minimum Wage and received more pay as they became more efficient. The D.O. Club meetings, which were held once a month, gave these student workers a chance to take part in a school activity. Otherwise they would not have had much social life since they were not at school enough to be active in the regular clubs and to take part in programs. Recreation, either at the gym or at the swimming pool, was scheduled by the recreation committee after each club meeting. Officers for the group this year were Ed Woodrich presidentg Tom Oetter, vice-president, John Nelson, secre tary, Lyle McGinnis, treasurer, and Paul Pristach, reporter David Murphy, instructor of D.O., was the advisor et l .s I 6 1- I X , Av. g 11 Y Q1 , ' if 4 . ' 1, I, ,i l'!lQQ'Qll 0 3 5 Back Row, Left to Right Kerouac Nelson, Cole, McGinnis Grady, Oetter Schrotberger Prlstach Milllng Homberg Murphy a , -tl 1- t . :Q 1- J 71 Front RowJWooldrich, Phillipsi Paullison, Dandurand, Anderson, Kibbons. in 1 f Back Row-Cryer, Johnson, Creek, Weller, Whitman, Blake, Meadows, Lemenager, McCracken. Third Row-Bellee, Schrotberger, Hicks, Unger, Martin, Smoot, Langton, Clark, Zachgo. Second Row-Stowe, VVilliams, Pahnke, Myers, Boyd, Chambers, Blessing, Puls. Front Row-Freivald, Nusbaum, Coy, Stang. N.H.S. MEMBER GLORIA COY GIVES HELPING HAND TO PAULA JOHNSON IN HER STUDIES. .M. The goal of all earnest students-membership in the National Honor Society! Always busy, the NHS members once more shouldered their responsibilities of tutoring students in difficult sub- jects, selling pencils and paper in the halls, presenting Christmas baskets to needy families, and awarding the Harold Johnson scholarship to a worthy student. This year they also sponsored a box social. In November eleven new members were added to this group at an induction service in the East Junior High School. In March more new members signed their names to the Constitution. Qualifications for selecting students in the organization were scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The National Honor Society celebrated its sixth birthday at a banquet in the Gold Room of the Kankakee Hotel with both present and former members at- tending. Bob Chambers, president of the club, was master of ceremonies. Assisting him were Bob Boyd, vice-president, Sandra Beushausen, secretary, and Pat Lan gton, treasurer. N.H.S. CARRIES ON BIG BUSINESS IN A SMALL WAY Page Sixty-two Quill and croll Back Row-Wertz, Stavros, Schrotberger Cl k Middle R010-LHCQS, Agatone, VVam1bir,,RaSixse. Front Row-Stockstill, Abrams, Smoot, Benham. What is the ambition of all journalism students? To be elected to the national journalistic fraternity, Quill and Scroll, of course. Members thus honored are required to be outstanding not only in the field of journalism, but also in all of their school subjects. At the time of their election they must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing. Qualifications also require that candidates be of at least junior standing, have done superior work in some phase of journalistic endeavor, have been recom- mended by the advisor, Miss Ida Burleigh, or by a publications committee, and have been approved by the national executive secretary. gr' Sixty-three Modern langue e C ab , L . x K Front Row-Mailloux, Vice-President, Hatch, Secretaryg Boyd, President, Bowman, Treasurer. Second Row-Bracken, Pearlman, Myers, Hill, Boyd, Phelps. Third Row--Miss Moffett, Beushausen, Reed, Bland, Potts, Scanlon, Maitland, Williams, Ewart, Twiss, Bertrand, Burn- ley, Miss Cernon. F ounh Row-Nance, Bertelsen, Hall, Johnson, Poyer, Swikle, Brunshwiler, Stanfield, Legan, Caise, Amberg, Meadows Patchett, Johnson. Fifth Row-Sublette, Miller, Cowan, Burkhalter, Arthur, Voyles, Hartman, Mitchell, Bedard, Reno, Verchio, Walley Gollub. Sixth Row-Stowe, Wright, Steinhart, Elcan, Sprimont, O'C9nnell, Plambeck, Ahlvin, Costello, Lynch, Willis, Kurth. Back Row-Arp, Speckman, Woodall, Lueth, james, Walrabenstein, Longtin, Watson, Richard, Alexander, Neckopulos St. john, Hagearty, Smith. What club members took a trip to Chicago where they attended a Spanish show? VVho had charge of the concessions for the Christmas Tournament and then bought records with the proceeds? Yes, you have guessed right-the Modern Language Club. All these accomplishments were the result of hard work by the seventy club members. The records which they purchased are now being used for classwork. Students make recordings and then listen for their pronunciation so that KWMPEE they may see how they are progressing. By the H95 end of the year each student has an individual 5' LST'-f:r record of his speech on file. 9' Officers for the organization were Bill Boyd, president, Pat Mailloux, vice-president, Sharon Hatch, secretary, and Beverly Bowman, treas- urer. Miss Rosetta Cernon and Miss Avis Moffett sponsored the group. Page Sixty-four O x library Club llilllkfllllflllflllillli lllllllillulillililliilll l l I l l li Standing-Louthan, Erzinger, Lane, Caise. Seated-Pearson, Richard, Scanlon, Miss Ehrhardt. Books, books, and more books sur- rounded the members of the Library Club as they held their monthly meetings. The club, made up of assistant librarians, this year sold candy and ice cream at the basketball games. With the money thus earned the librarians sent Norman Richards, club president, and Miss Gladys Ehrhardt, club faculty advisor, to Urbana in an effort to encourage the movement of organizing a National Library Club. To promote better international relations and to help their neighbors in the Pacific understand English, the group spent many hours collecting and packing books which were then sent to the school libraries in the Philippines. .1 mmm llxlmlll M M J I 1 I fl lx llllmllll Wm: s I 1 Z U .N A 'I . 1- 'lfp ' i f 'UH ,'l.g r giglx lull. link N' ' fl fr ! - N l i ,1.r 1 Qu i Wig' . :xkxiii , Page Sixty-five Drama 6 ab Creasepaint and footlights-the badge of any drama student's main ambition. This year the Thespians presented a production of The Birds Christmas Carol for the Christmas assembly program. Members also took part in the junior and senior class plays. Students in the club not only gained valuable experience on the stage, but they also learned about contemporary play- wrights, and studied and read many of the World,s famous plays. The Drama Club, under the direction X W of Miss Tull and Miss Freyermuth, was f ' led by Bob Garner, president, Don Thompson, vice-president, and Carol Ahlvin, secretary. A A CRIPPLED ANGEL WITH A SMILE First Row-Pearlman, Hicks, Accurso, Ahlvin, Richard, Garner, Thompson, Blekfeld, Carter, P. O,Connell, Regnier. Second Row-P. Jones, Earnhart, Legan, Diamond, Plambeck, Landry, Reno, Denoyer, Bland, Voyles, Amberg, Johnson. Third Row-Croft, Wieliczlco, Hatch, Smith, Williams, Mudd, Preston, Sleeth, Maitland, Ball, Langton, Hubert. Fourgz Row-Longtin, Shelly, Scanlon, Mailloux, Loiselle, Costello, VVoodall, James, Agress, Kaiser, Walley, I. O,Connell, anney. Fifth Row-N. Woodall, Strasma, Dion, Stanlield, Dandurand, Stueve, Spenard, Nance, Hiestand, Pahnke, McCoy, Stavros. Sixth Row-Young, R. Boyd, Hess, Pombert, Wade, Hill, Richard, WV. Boyd, Alexander, Trost, Burkhalter, Cowan. Art Club S., Strawn, Bedell, Richard, Powell, Wilkinson, Stueve, Klafta, Thanos, Girard, Brumitt, Garner, Ortman, Mann, O,Connell, Regnier, Groif, Cooley, Agatone, Mrs. Van Cuilder, Westcott, Bedell, Jagersma, DeVivo, Hertz, Ball. Varied-that is the best adjective with which to describe the activities of the Art Club. Among the interesting and constructive events which took place this 4 V year were parties for the club members, field trips, an assembly program, fl 't a trip to the Chicago Art Museum, and the redecorating of the art room. div 1, The youthful artists entered various projects in the National Scholastic x fl f 5, Art Contest. Included in the group were water colors, leather crafts, ' ' X, I 3 6 ceramics, finger paintings, and pastel drawings. l 4 Field trips served a double purpose for these students. Not only did they enjoy themselves as they visited and sketched the beauty spots and industries in and around Kankakee, but they also learn a lot. Here was the opportunity for each one to record his impressions of his home town. The guiding hand behind all of this was that of Mrs. Rolande Van Guilder who served as advisor to the group. Micky DeVivo was president of the club, Ann Iagersma, vice-president, Don Bedell, treasurer, and VVinona Hertz, secretary. .I L'- lil. v-LW 1-TL. Pnge Si.1'ty-:wen J' Q Back Roliv-l?angurand, Wise, Winterroth, Vickroy, Speckman, Leriger, Easterling, Demoure, Lutes, McCoy, Dionne Cas , Sc imi t. Fifth Row-Abrams, Cahan, Reid, Koerner, Johnson, Castongue, Birr, Girard, Patchett, Cross, Spence, Witthoft, Whitler B air, Otis. Fourth Row-Gardina, Berghouse, Martin, Blessing, Monik, Chouinard, Cox, Denoyer, Bott, Garski, Heine, Stang, Twiss Wieliczko, Strasma. Thing Roiw-Bland, Zachgo, Hicks, Pahnke, Madison, Langton, Fromm, Grant, Curwick, Smoot, Landry, Pippin, Parker ou reau. Second Row-Carter, Cooley, Oldham, Palinski, Sleeth, Canfield, Grigsby, Golding, Downing, Africano, Smitgen, Kib- bons, johnson, Cramer, Herscher. First Row-Burnley, T. Marsalli, McWhorter, M. Marsalli, Wells, Preston, Woehrle, Unger, Cox, Mrs. Haley, Savage Corn, Surprenant. Commercial L' ab Future typists, bookkeepers, and stenograph- ers, all of whom were members of the Commer- cial Club, gathered together once a month for fun and business. The first semester these students were kept busy with first planning a picnic and enjoying it, then holding a Christmas party and the prepar- ing of food baskets for needy families. One of the best programs was viewing color slides presented by Miss Hopkins, who visited Guate- mala during her summer vacation. Second semester was by no means devoid of activities. A speaker from the Gould National Battery Company discussed the need for well- trained, competent secretaries. The group then sponsored a movie assembly program for the entire student body, and at the end of the year they had a pot-luck supper. Officers for the club were Shirley Unger, president, Judy Cox, vice-president, and Eleanor Woehrle, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Ruth Haley was chairman of the advisors. JIM GOODRICH-A SECRETARY OF THE FUTURE. latin C ab Bottom to Top-Klafta, O'Connell, Gregg, Shafer, Netherton, McGinnis, Branch, Jenkins, Phillips, Shook, Corkill, Cantzer, Lauridsen, Hilliker, Stutz, Weeks, McCracken, Bay, Louthan. K 3? N Camera 6 ab Back Row-Regnier, Fournier, Louthan, Hultberg, O'Connell. Second Row-Trecker, Knecht, St. john, Pratt, Northcutt. Front Row-Patchett, Graham. - li Maru Cub , k e , 1 1 ! 45 V1 ll gjriian: ginndvl Biola tlub The Biology Club, this year celebrating its third year of existence, has already become one of the largest organizations in school. Combining their efforts with those of Girls, Club, the members helped to fill Christmas baskets. With the assistance of their sponsors, Miss VVebb and Mr. French, the club obtained Dr. Bariveigan, county conservationist, as a speaker for the group. Movies were frequently shown at the business meetings. Lt 0 X M 5 Si Under the leadership of Ion Longtin, presi- dent, Melody Arp, vice-president, and Ioyce Stowe, secretary-treasurer, the young' biologists held monthly meetings during the homeroom period. First Row--Amberg, Bland, O'Connell, Shafer, Pendell, Carter, Jones, Madison, Sterling. Second Row-Hensen, Marsalli, Bott, McCracken, Miss Webb, Arp, Longtin, Stowe, Mr. French, Netherton, Caise, Fanthorpe Third Row-Lain, Shelley, Berg, McNutt, Fournier, Cooper, Scime, Graham, Thompson, Palzer, Kirchner. Fourth Row-Wieliczko, McWhorter, Costello, Gregg, Stutz, Shook, Phelps, Bertrand, Voyles, Hartman, Elcan, johnson. Fifth Row-Hilliker, Boudreau, Stavros, DeMoure, Phillips, Spenard, Bunte, Richard, just, Boales, Marsalli, Sixth Row-Gray, Hertz, Potter, Hagearty, Arthur, St. John, Hill, Weeks, Lynch, Trost, Bay, Kurth, Hiestand. Seventh Row-Warren, O'Connell, Morine, Corkill, Jones, Petry, Clawson, Klafta, Thompson, Watson, Handles, Burkhalter. , -pw SOPH BETTY BLEKFELD LEARNS A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE. uture llamemalrers Anybody got a nickel? I wanna buy a dough- nutlv On Tuesday and Thursday afternoons when the F .H.A. sold doughnuts, as you dashed away from your three o'clock classes, you often heard words similar to these. Although not too many knew about the worth- while affairs conducted by the Future Home- makers of America, everyone knew they sold delicious doughnuts. The girls, however, had numerous other projects. At Christmas time they filled a basket for a family less fortunate than theirs. At one meeting Mrs. Carolyn Wagner spoke to the group about the qualities which parents expect from those employed as baby sitters. The members celebrated Valentine's Day by giving a party, and in the spring the group went to Chicago on a shopping and sight-seeing tour. In the city they saw the latest developments in fashions and housing. Ruth Pearson was club president, Mary Lee, vice-presidentg Ann Higgins, secretaryg and Betty White, treasurer. Miss Stone served as faculty advisor. Back Row-Sleeth, Hertz, Lee, Otis, Scheibling, Stack, Dandurand, Berghouse. Second Row-St. Pierre, Franks, Clark, Madison, james, Simmons. First Row-Miss Stone, White, Higgins, Lee, Pierce. Bowfng 6 ab Back Row-Pahnke, Wright, Stang, Whittler, Lee, Boales, Bydalek, Benjamin. Third Row-Golding, Ostrowski, Downing, Hicks, Pyle, Palinski, Legan. Second Row-Woodall, F ahs, Pearson, Miss Kesler, Lan doc, Grant, Coy, DeMoure. Front Row-Schultz, Harling, Nusbaum, Lueth, Stanfield, Dionne. Rumble - rumble - rumble! Down went the pins as the girls made their strikes. joyful exclamations as well as groans of disappointment were heard every Wednesday evening when the eight regular teams of the Bowling Club met at the Marycrest Lanes. Each of the teams chose a captain. The leaders were Phyllis Fahs, Mary Pyle, Marilyn Benjamin, Leta Mae Langdoc, Nancy Whittler, Ann Pahnke, Darlene Dion, and Marilyn Staniield. The members of this all-girl bowling group put all their skill and energy into their games. They indeed worked hard to attain the coveted prizes, which were awarded by the advisor, Miss Marjorie Kesler, at the bowling banquet which closed the season. ESCDLLJLING s . -,L ZA Z5 J -K 513' lfini 9 9 jigs Y 6 ,E 1 lil' --' . H 4 Q PC1170 Seventy-two leaders' lass Back Row-Miss Kesler, Harling, Coy, Fortin, Unger, Graf. First Row-Boudreau, Nusbaum, Donar. Girls in navy shorts and white sweat shirts among a class of maroon-suited girls meant only one thing-members of the Leaders' Class were present. Leaders' Class was organized by Miss Kesler to bring the outstanding senior sports enthusiasts together in such a way that it would benefit all of the girls. The seniors chosen for this honor were en- rolled in a gym class to serve as helpers for the instructor. VVhen the teacher was absent the leaders took roll, checked showers, and refereed games. They tried to know all the girls in their classes, so that the atmosphere would be more friendly and interesting than it might have been otherwise. .... EX mm xxell ! it I+ ai Eh ' Alfa X rl ll' fl' -1- e N l JW! '22 .SF ffsfny-'IW' Priya' Sczwfzty-tlwee wimmin 6 ab Back Row-DiPietra, Saylor, Twiss, Bedard, Mitchell, Bunte, Ahlvin. Second Row-johnson, Legan, Cox, Staniield, Iagersma, Wertz, Voyles, Bowman, Wieliczko, Amberg Earnhart First Row-Beaumont, Branch, Stavros, Hendrickson, Henson, McCoy, Sterling, Brennisen, Richards Splash! A member of the Swimming Club dives into the pool! Each Tuesday the pool was the scene of activ- ities for the KHS mermaids. The girls practiced water ballets, diving, and the perfecting of swimming techniques. Sometimes the splashes and the yells accompanied the excitement of playing water games. Nancy Wertz was president, Barbara Iagers- ma, vice-president, jackie Bedard, secretary, and Vicki Cardosi, treasurer. This club was formed and sponsored by Miss Fisher. IUANITA LECAN-IACKKNIFE DIVE Page Seventy-four Pep Club AND THE 'KAYS' WIN AGAIN! Pep Club members cheer their unforgettable basketball team on to V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. IW- f Av v I' v W 21 b 'T p l L, L, gl L U X U 0 U I I 1, uf 1 f- ' 1 e - . U nj 1 61' '-'L W CQ q A it -E155 is '- -'l Page Seventy-five Junior Play I WON THE AWARD! ARE YOU SURE? WHERE'S MY TEETH? 'LOVE IS IN THE AIR' CAST Elmer Truitt ........... Vernon Betourne Gert Truitt .... . , .Mary Maitland l Gladys Truitt .... ..... B everly Dion Clarence Truitt .... ,... P aul Blanke Maggie Truitt ..... .... P atsy Grigsby Gramps .................. David Trecker Hugo Nogginocker ......... Richard Hess Jackie Sumner ...... ..... L ois Holshuh Roscoe Blipp .... .... R ichard Hill Poodles ........ ........ P at Spies Beanie .................. Daniel Benedict Visiting ladies ......... Phyllis Easterling, Sophia Kougeoures, Anne Higgins, Ianet Iames. Page Seventy- x Junior Play THE TRUITTS HOLD A FAMILY CONFERENCE. Love Is In The Air,', presented by the junior class, was as romantic as the title itself sounds. In this play about love the center of activity was the turbulent Truitt household. Mr. Truitt was nervous because he had just learned he was ahead in a campaign in which the prize was a ride in a jet plane. Mrs. Truitt Went around the house hum- ming snatches of the hit tune of a current musical revival that she wanted to see. Gladys was trying to get the bashful Roscoe to propose, while Clarence and his friend Hugo vied for the attentions of the new girl across the street. Maggie, the youngest of the Truitt clan, and Gramps, the eldest, provided laughs as they romped from one situation to another. As in fairy tales, everything came out all right in the end and the Truitts' whirlpool life settled into what might have been called, only by a slight stretch of the imag- ination, normal. Page Seventy-seven THE GREAT LOVERS. :rls ee 6 ab F zrst Row-Cox, Preston, Denoyer, Scheibling, Sleeth, Seward, Deon, Giardina, Cox, Brammer, Africano. Second Row-Vickroy, Winterroth, Otis, Garski, Brorsen, Spence, Cross. Many blithe notes did their merry voices pour! This describes to some extent how each of the twenty voices in Girls Clee Club sounded to students during last fall, winter, and spring. Under the guidance and direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis this talented group of girls performed well and worked diligently through- out the year. They gave three concerts, each one better than before. THE CUE WAS GIVEN AND THE SINGING BEGAN. They entertained students with their annual Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, and their spring concert. Among the varied selections were All Were Theref, Jingle Bellsf Kathryn's Wedding, and Silent Stringsf' In order to carry on the work of last yearis sextet, six chorus members were selected. The girls Were: Judith Cox, Adine Williams, Darlene Corn, June Brorson, Ann Iagersma, and Marilyn Wright. Because many underclassmen are participating in the chorus, the outlook for future clubs is promising. S X h V 5.5 l l - ul it A -T 1. -.Q ,el Page Seventy-eight W f f g w U ' 'L r Q-.15 W Back Row-Warmbir, Martin, Lezotte, Henry, Stueve, Pearson, Berz, Boyd. Middle Row-Boyd, Garner, Marshall, Meadows. Putnam, Arthur, Campbell, Potter, Watson. Front Row-Amberg, Hall, Klaiss, Guertin, Benedict, Granger. Fortissimol Hold your notes longer, basses!! Watch out for those quarter rests! No, this isnit a football game. Itls only Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis directing the KHS Boys, Glee Club rehearsal at East junior High. This year twenty-five boys participated in the Clee Club. This Was a large turnout compared to previous years. The boys worked very hard to make their group one of the best in this area. They performed for the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies and on frequent occasions sang with the Girls, Chorus. In the spring concert they sang such favorites as 'The Jolly Welsh- mann and Come to Me in My Dreams? The Boys' Quartet consisting of Roger Warmbir, Bill Boyd, Burton Stueve, and Ronald Arthur was introduced publicly at this time. The most auspicious occasion for the Glee Club this year was their trip to the State Singing Festival at Peoria while the quartet traveled to Flannagen for the district. 2 2 , 1- I I -T, - 4. 4' f f Ba .s 6ee Cub Left to Right-Roger Warmbir, William Boyd, Ronald Arthur, Burton Stueve, Page Srrcnty-wzznr eniar and Names listed in order--left to right in each level. Gordon Shunk Dean Graham Marilyn Wright, Clarice Nickerson, Vivian Peck, Richard Hess, Duane Askew, Carnette Madi- son, Darlene Corn, Gertrude Howard, Robert Stoner. Roger VVarmbir, I. Burton Stueve, Patsy Clark, Ioan Davison, Edwin Pratt, Iohn Hultberg, Sharon Meyers Mary Floyd Dorothy RoseiMarc1a Wolsey ...n' 91...-1. gn-P-A Panc Eighty - f v,,...4F': 'l '96-3-g'O :'il V413 Q R X 'xx' . , ta ' -' - enior Band Names listed in order-left to right in each level. Austin Knecht, Paul Blanke, Bob Boyd. William McKinley, Iames Taylor, Robert Glade, Anita Moore, Bonnie Wells, Philip Fourr'l'ier, Sharon Posing, Charles Northcutt, Wayne Lockwood, Dennis Marshall. Carol Potts, Pat Richard, janet james, Harriet Smith, janet Plambeck, Shirley Johnson, David Trecker, Cynthia Strasma. Barbara Branch, Betty Zachgo. Page Eighty-one ii Wsw V. aw, A f , .,, ,ei A -71fs,g'frf,ewLfwm : f H A -A - ' ,1 be s A A VlUq, Z ., ., , I ,.. ,,.k . ,C 5,3 ,. A I 'f ,, 9 , A M ,, ' . , , ' lijffifz A DX A I ?l , - .VNV VV V, V VV jf- - AVAA AAVA V V VV'A , , -it ' ' ' ' A . lijgfwurpi, A , 7LV A - VE f Ay' ,A PAULA JOHNSON NAWiA' ist 5 ff' , - XD 5 b ' I '41 Af As f f K A fm RAMONA DONAR 1 f X A A ,A A yt, W I t V' ff' xf 'N R6 V:V, A KX 5 .ff 5 XNAV, 2 V I f ff 'NJ' A NC A I ' I , ,XR V gli 1 J' gf, , 5 V if A .f '- PAT QQVNOYER A Y If . ' ' Y, N V7 X D Q- 1597 ff' :Ri - wiv? fm,,.5 A m,m,,A KmL' A , f 3WA5 if . ,. A gf, .: N . 11- mm A 3 f-3 AP Q A XY KAREN LAURIDSEN ,X ff if V A 54 - VV V -J AV V :V SANDRA CAHAN M Ag, sg, 4. I V ' 2 LA V .. NX, A ' ,:, .--A A A A ,A V A J V ,,, . ADAA , , K , V M-XI ,f 4 QZ V Q V ,VV V x JOYCE TURCEANTV X A 2 1 Rl , XJ ' ' ff in , A Eff 3s..f W ' 3 9 A A ADAAA A - A . K ' KNAQFRK f A 1+ A if A'MADONNMQHHNUSAAAffiff? A A - Aff LL N A , . 4 ' A 3 V.,-. a' ff! V P A X fV Elk v, J ? :A X v W5 , YD A t X! V as h W? +f pQ1 Y A . fV A A V 5 , l f A 44 D D A A ff-H A 'fi f AV V , MX sYLv1A RENO ixfmf V f JUDY voYLEs r s A AAfA .,,., v Page Eightv-two KY' A 1 MARY LEE DIAMOND Flag Twirlers ons. . yy, Myers, N VVoehrle, Lueth, Wood-1 . - Held, Rgghtf-can From Left to Flashing batons - glistening flags - slim, white-booted girls parading in formation - the flag and baton twirlers are on the march. Under the direction of Ramona Donar, majorette, the girls practiced formations and drills so that, at the football and basketball games, they could perform with precision accuracy. I Page Eifflrty-tlzrre Cheerleaders 55 ee ' MARIANNE LUETH ELIZABETH RAY Page Eighty-four L NANCY JANE BALL DONNA MITCHELL Cheerleaders K1 A eee. . ff RONALD BETOURNE 1,-, T 'lb CAROL WILSON WIELICZKO. SHAF ER, DEPIETRA. BARBARA IACERSMA CARDOSI, SHELLY, ACRESS , 4 V,j .LfiV' K This page is sponsored by BLANKENBURGS PHOTO STUDIO Page Sophomore Tri ,V Back Row-Richard, Arp, Phillips, Beaumont, Hartman, Gregg, Chandler, Bowman, Hinderson, Crosley, Shook, Kaiser, Cros y. Fourth Row-Agress, Loiselle, Cahan, Stutts, Solvinski, Soucie, Phlaum, Kirchman, O'Connell, Shelly, DePietra. Third Row-Strougas, Thanos, Bydalik, Stanlield, Stowe, Powyer, N etherton, Gower, Cox, Legan, Barnett, Burnley, Belangier, Johnson, Ostroueski. Second Row-McCraken, Sprement, Kimnents, Costello, DeVivo, Twiss, Euchner, Diggle, Cardosi, Earnhart. First Row-Dameron, Hersher, Gardina, Kimnents, Shafer, Amberg, Swikle, Sailor, Voyles, O'Connell, Reed. Junior Tri .V Back Row-Speclcman, Woodall, Wright, Parker, james, Steinhart, Mudd, Williams, Kershaw, Barr, Phlaum. Third Row-Hertz, Wilson, Mailloux, LeConte, Kunde, Leriger, Denoyer, Easterling, Walley, Holschuh. Second Row-Denoyer, Smith, Mann, Mitchell, Bedard, Reno, Landry, Pippin, Downing, Carter, Accurso. Eighty-.si.v First Row-Foster, Mueller, jagersma, Collub, Ewart, Maitland, Plambeck, Africano. enior fri Y f l Back Row-Fahs, Stavros, Williams, Lauridsen, Fiene, Stowe, Donar, Pahnke, Boudreau, Hertz, Bohlman, Smoot. Second from Top-Harling, Fortin, Blessin , Monik, Carte, Curwick, Burnham, Schrotberger, Clark. Third from Top-Smitgen, Unger, Ray, Ball, Veath, Hicks, Madison. Bottom Row-Hart, Kibbons, Reynolds, Coy, Turgeant, Taylor, Agatone. enior Ili .Y Back Row-Ferrias, Longtin, Holtberg, Hamilton, O'Brien, Kosma, St. john, Ehrich. Middle Row-McCracken, Shidler, Hamlyn, Mr. Murphy, Putnam. Front Row-Regnier, Trecker, Campbell, Finn, Whitman. Pflflf' Ef!l71f,v-:even Circulation Manager.. i lfanlm - keynote First Semester S Editor ........... Feature Editor .... Club Editor ........ Sports Editor.. taff Advertising Manager .Q .n . . Business Manager Advertising Assistant Adviser ............ u . t OLD KEYNOTE STAFF LOOKS OVER THE MEMORIES OF PA Bobette Schrotberger Th d .. eo ora Stavros . . . . . Shirley Wiener . . . . .Wayne Raguse . . . .Suzanne Abrams . . . . . .Nancy Wertz . . . .Luther Benham . .. ..... Ray Wagner . . . .Ida L. Burleigh Standing St - avros, Wagner, Benham, Abrams, Weiner. Sitting-Schrotberger, Raguse. ST WORK ,gui 16 Sv' llanlra - keynote - Y-Y 15 on YEBYNB r 1001 1 U' cY-VY' YY 5 509' S To NEWCOMEB 6380 3 is Suibef 9 ew, swag 51055 as. . Kohn' x, Luc an6leS'N?l:on- bit , 51900 , is . mi sraf'fl 'fffW'uifiX2'lt' Wa wb1 '5fGfeSS' Sadie Qi Second Semester Staff Co-editors .......... Roger VVarmbir, Patsy Clark Feature Editor ......................... Pat Smoot Club Editors .......... Paula Gelino, Larry Whitman Sports Editor ....... Girls, Sports Editor.. Business Manager. . . Circulation Manager. Iournal Reporter .... Artist .............. Picture Editor ...... Exchange Editor .... Adviser ............ ................Ierry St. john .................Cloria C-ress . . . .Les Shidler Advertising Manager ..... . . . .... Tom Martin . . . ...... Ierry Lucas . . . .Richard Handles . . . .George Moon . . . . ...Bill Surber . . . . . .Don Brosseau . . . .Ida L. Burleigh Page Eighlg r IMIMGQIIEEAII Staff Co-editors ............ Terry Stockstill Marilyn Graf Picture Editor ............... Pat Hart Staff Artist ......... Antoinette Agatone Photographer .............Arnold Core Business Manager .. . . . . . .Elaine Veath Advertising Manager ..... Andy Pristach Assistant Advertising Manager. . .Roland Cachilli Circulation Manager. .Maxine Reynolds Sports Editor .......... Wayne Raguse Adviser .............. .Ida L. Burleigh Page Ninety PAT HART MARILYN CRAF TERRY STOCKSTILL ANTOINETTE AGATONE ROLAND CACHILLI WAYNE RAGUSE ELAINE VEATH ARNOLD CORE M AXIN E REYNOLDS 1 ANDY PRISTACH Page Ninetyvone Y xoo f -XX XVI, 6 . 6,000 65 Warm auf 6 . ' ' C xoQ I 6. 0 'fm Qoxxxx YK X O e, 0' - GQ 000 of Xu, our be ki ya X05 gi 9 'Y 0 X0 0 6 X 46+ 6 .090 gd oar C fr A fr we gv' We .Xe 1 qbfx W0 X xv X CJ 51 A011 Q Vox Sfof 0- xfxq G 1' S, 966 f 0 6 of V, V 9' X0' xo-X16 of 65 XY0 fx . -CN' SY 'H Fx J aff x e 0 X5. R 1 54 of' ' A Q f goiwolpj WM vi PM ve MK -X 0 S e 'W xc M9 'PY ,fo f Y C, f XP ov X000 6 op Ojvx XA' xo gf haf Off! Q 5,6 X e9' , Vox O- X .4 X L 0,0 .Xxx fs xo .xq O qn A D X .Sv- ,Q .NV 0 .0 , Y 6 00505 05040. W X 5510. 6 0'60,v-X N gwoxa X060 We yi V5 V ffaowx C00 Y 54 0 ' 5 ,'f-'95 5 we NP M A .aft of 6 6' 0 050 5 ov Ml .NW X' YQ. . Xx Y' 6 516 6,0 O f W ef' 41 Xxowyjwxx oo 'qfifdx xp X YN 0059 COX W3 -QW gf' Ofc M S 0 50' X M Rv QV Xoxx 20' V06 'pg 0 diff Maeva 03 ?Xo 66 ovfox W ,Ag 'N O1 X KW: oDg,0,wX6 B X 4 ve' W 0 5 :mv N' we 0 'Y GXX oivxioi 80,14 'x rfkevxow V A wi 0 0 X 1 0.00 09 0,51 vi Xgf 09: f so M .ta X qefvgggiig Q WON, we ww , W Gob 4 X0 QM B XFN Ssfniqefw Pmx. vwopbo W' x X Qeooxi L 4- 252-Q is' Wy ' Vi-1,2 iff? , , I it Xs5t'ffsL1 sxigfv ff 1 . wr V :-4. gg 4 xf r ,A nr ,,. -fvfn, X , 'F' E yr, 7325? i . -.' C? . I Q f W-'K' ,. ww if 9' 'J rl .,0w M WwM' 9 Junior eniar Prom HAWAIIAN LEIS AND SMILING FACES PORTRAY THE IOYOUS END OF THE PROM. A HAWAIIAN FLOWER GARDEN WILL SOON BE IN FULL BLOOM. 25 1,55 1., ., 11, 5' f fb.-wzfgx, ee, V IN U .fm ,fn QU KX 'F A . ',FI 4 I is ,Q Page Nincty-four ' -5. 14,4 ' O 3, fy 3 fi! 5 b Q 5 X Q iiiiii J an? 4 it Mt HAPPY COUPLES JOIN IN THE GRAND MARCH TO FORM A HORSE SHOE. 3 fav mv' 'S Royalty shows through the smiles of the king and queen of the Iunior-Senior Prom. Left to right are: Jerry St. John, Bill Northcutt., Gene Cryer, Harvard Schmidt, Ron Lemenager, Bruce Black, King Dax McCracken, Queen Karen Lauridsen, Ioan Eastman, Patsy Clark, Marilyn Graf, Pat Smoot, Sandra Beus- hausen, Elizabeth Ray. ,- QUEEN, PATSY CLARK, AND COURT PAUSE TO HAVE PICTURE TAKEN AT ANNUAL HOMECOMING DANCE. Left to Right, Front Row-Reva Brunley, Jackie Bedard, Elizabeth Ray, Patsy Clark, Patricia Mailloux, Paula johnson. Back Row-George Potter, Paul Blanke, Jerry St. john, Dax McCracken, Roger Warmbir, James Haggerty. Ilamecaming ,,, Page Ninety-si,a: BAND ON THE MARCH AND THEIR TEAM WAS TO BE THE SIDE DISH GQ Q llamecoming B ..-f ,Kd A PRETTY DEAD PARADE. A MAD TWIST DOWN COURT STREET! u 'W I' R v TRYIN C TO KEEP W ARM Klbsp M 'I . v u - 9 I3 P A fin -G '- I , Y' , sa, Q 155 to-if in Miss Kanka-Keynote, Donna Mitchell and her escort, Danny Pepper, and Miss Kanlcakeean, Barbara Carter and her escort, Socrates Christopher, take time out for picture at Kankakeean, Keynote dance, Coronation Dance H 3-if The queens and their court. Left to right: Francis Longtin and Sandy Shafer, Ronald Lemenager and Joyce Turgeant, Miss Keynote Donna Mitchell, Danny Pepper, Socrates Christopher and Miss Kankakeean Barbara Carter, Elizabeth Ray, Ierry St. John, Pamela Amberg and Don Thompson. Page Nirzrty-right BARBARA CARTER M :ss lxankakeean xx 7 P ATSX HOMECOMINC QUEEN ARE YOU BORED BILL? MEMBERS OF CAST ENJOY REHEARSALS IS IT THAT BAD MARGARET? ALWAYS GOOD Page One Hu THE POOR FISH Sylvester Fish ..............,...... Roger Warmbir Francine Payton ..... Dr. Aubrey Nutt ..... Florence Arlington. .. Sue Bickford ........ Billy Biclcford ..... Margaret Matters .... Mariposa .......... Ella Shane ...... Wanda Jewel .... Grace Fletcher .... Lola Paine ...... Randall Chase ....... Justice Smith ........ . . . .... Luther Benham Mr. Sylvester Fish, Sr. ..... . . . . . . . . .Adine Williams . . . . .Dax McCracken Theodora Stavros . . . . . . .Marilyn Graf ........Bob Boyd . . . .Margaret Stueve . . . . . Shirley Unger . . . . . .Nancy Wertz . . . .Kathryn Nance . . . . Ruth Pearson . . . .Ramona Donar ...Bill Boyd .Norman Richard Mrs. Sylvester Fish, Sr. .... ..... C ynthia Strasma FOR A LAUGH. ndred Two SENIORS REHEARSE POOR FISH.n HOW'S SHE DOING THEO9 Playing to a capacity crowd the seniors presented the rollicking comedy The Poor Fish on April 17. The play, written by Wilbur Braun and directed by Frank VVeller, was the tale of the adventures of super- stitious Sylvester Fish, who suddenly postponed his wed- ding when he realized it was Friday the thirteenth. After he had sent his fiancee, Francine Payton, a note canceling the ceremonies, Sylvester and Dr. Aubrey Nutt drove up to the mountain home left to Sylvester by his uncle. When they arrived at the house, they found it occupied by Florence Arlington, who was running it as a sanitorium for nervous people, and Sue Bickford and her brother Billy who also claimed the house was theirs. Further complications arose when Francine arrived only to be met by Margaret Matters, who claimed that Sylvester had sent her there. When Grace Fletcher also claimed that Sylvester was her husband, poor Francine was about at the end of her rope. As complication piled on to complication the situation became funnier and funnier until things finally straightened themselves out in the end as the senior play came to a close. TALKING IT OVER Page CJIIU Ilmzdred T ree qv an ..,Lm..v.. wnwmvmw mm. F Kr vi? up Q ,z ,Q I l' 6' ' if 'fifth 1' I x H ui, ,z Q , lung I UO' . X W bovm xx Xoogbxoezolxe - we 'ioxyfyx xLo'O0o- 10525 SKMQQQ M05 o'f5.3,AX 5 X 'K'o'Sc06Qo?elXW6 .W-BXM' xN M' SQDQ' fqofwx X96 JW :Coy y swf NSU ofa W QW X656 5' ws WMA ,ADW ff: WW' - A W o QXOXX 693-,Xf' 0,615 00,9 xgx0x0 -XP 6, - V- Wofk A6 we Me' 43600 X We OX X0 Oo ow' Svfkff . 0 NX X X0 we X30 v ya B 0 X X 6 Xvxdfkegl okob u-Ox 5 x X0 xr C' A we f9 sem XO eofa S60 ,SNP oxvaf X 00 K 0- X Wy 60 of Y .M O. 6 B X JW Q 0- 0' o SW ye' DX A 'S w ww 'Wx W mm 58 ww Wfgw fo 6 Y' f q 0 52065 ww xcvbveb Y WX 05 xeff' - 'V w we to w We 0 M 0 Q Wm XX x WY of ob G via of X536 X, 0 vie Sq O, . o on X cv YQXO' N . mls? X Wolf xv M Xb- ! w Xbxixfxqxr, Xvxo- 'Y N Q W weve J X9 X' wo' we Sf we 0 o B003 r Q-Q0 0 A yew ,Sf 'O X39 0' QCD? ii ,y 5,67 fff? Q 1 1 -.N ltly 4 4 an 'W-ai rm an K v 15. f af 5 3. , ,. A , .W-..... ,. , MQ, , 1 waz' K J .Jiri 5 ' my fy J ,f , ga-f I A 6 3 ,. A f K ff , Xa If f f- X as -We 1- 1, ,2. 151 zz sw PYP X. . SES Q57 Qi a'l ag? Q 3 A Q, fi' ? ml-q,L,.- ,..-1 Back Row-Devine, Coach Swikle, Marshall, Love, P. Polk, Bobbitt, Brown, Stueve, Cachilli, just, St. john, jackson, Coach Fowler. Second Row-Reed, Cryer, Hairston, Pritchard, Lockwood, Kosma, Bertrand, J. Polk, Bellephant, Sheasley, Mgr. Seigle. First Row-Mgr. Raguse, johnson, Chambers, Dubie, Pristach, Morrison, Brouillette, Lucas, Wagner, Capt. Legan, and Mgr. Rieken. Varsity aotball 19.52 Two, three, four just about sums up the 1952-53 football season. The team, under the direction of Coach Paul Fowler, had a season's record of two wins, three ties, and four losses. It seemed as though this year just when the team was ready to roll one of the boys would receive some type of injury, which greatly handicapped the team. THAT WORRIED LOOK Page One Hundred Eight CHAMPAIGN SPOILS OPENING OF SEASON The Fowlermen opened their season on September 12 at Champaign, where they fumbled their way into a 7 to 7 tie. The Kays featuring the power running of Bob just, and Gaylen Legan, along with the break-away running of Rufus Hairston, amassed 18 first downs, to the 5 which the boys from Cham- paign could get. But 5 fumbles, 3 of which Champaign re- covered, led to the Kays downfall. jerry St. john scored the Kayis only TD on a pass from Ed Bertrand. jim Sheasly con- verted the extra point. For their second game of the year the Kays entertained the Danville Maroons on September 19. Once again the Kays played an unsteady game but managed to come up with a 7 to 7 tie, when Ed Bertrand hit john Brown for a six-pointer. Jim Sheasly kicked the extra point. The Maroons also scored through the air. KAYS SCORE FIRST VICTORY Playing on their home Held for the second game in a row, the Kays met and defeated Marmion Military Academy of Aurora 15 to 0. The Maroon and Blue completely outplayed the Cadets as they gained 233 yards to 87. The Kays got their first score in the first quarter when the Cadets fullback was tackled by Ron Cachilli in the end zone for a safety. Then in the second quarter Ed. Bertrand threw to jerry St. john, while jim Sheasly kicked the extra point. The game's other score came when Caylen Legan went across in the third quarter. On October 3, the Fowlermen traveled to Streator where they were defeated 26 to 6. jim Scent, as he scored three touchdowns, was just too much for the Kays. The line play in this game was vicious and finally Kays' center, Ray Wagner, was ejected for taking a swing at a Streator player. jack Polk scored the only Kankakee touchdown as he caught a pass from Ed Bertrand in the second quarter. Varsity football URBANA FALLS BEFORE THE KAYS The victory-starved Kays returned home October 24 when they met and defeated the Urbana Tigers 21 to 7. Jean Mor- rison, Butch Brouillette, and Andy Pristach scored the three Kay touchdowns, and Jim Sheasly booted the three extra points. The game looked like it was going to be a scoreless one for Urbana until, with only 20 seconds to play, an Urbana end slipped behind the Kankakee safety man and caught a pass for 6 points. BOY, IF I COULD ONLY CET IN THEREV, HOMECOMINC IS A DISAPPOINTMENT Then on October 10, before a disappointed Homecoming crowd of 2,500 fans, the Kays were defeated by the Green VVaves of Mattoon 7 to 0. The Green Waves hadn't won a game until they defeated the Kays. Two intercepted passes spelled disaster for Kankakee. Against Leyden the following week, Coach Paul Fowler un- veiled a new halfback in the person of Ed Bertrand, a former quarterback. But despite Ed's fine running the score was 0 to 0. The game was very evenly played except for the yardage penalized, as the Fowlermen received 120 yards of penalties, while Leyden received 70 yards. PLEASE DONIT HIT HIM, jACK.', Varsity ootball Injuries hampered the Kays tremendously at Harvey on October 31 when our Kays were defeated 21 to 7. In the first quarter scrappy senior guard, Jerry Lucas, had to leave the game with a kidney injury as did Butch, Brouillette with a badly mangled finger, These injuries along with the ones of Paul Polk and Caylen Legan from the week before, led to the Kays, downfall. Ed McChristian, Thornton halfback, scored two of the opponentis three touchdowns. The Kankakee score came when Bob just scored from 3 yards out. Again playing without the services of Paul Polk, jerry Lucas, and Butch', Brouillette, the Kays returned home to face the Blue Island Cardinals and were defeated 19 to 0. The loss really put the spoiler on giving Coach Fowler a birthday present of a victory over the Islanders. Despite playing the game with an injured knee, jean Morrison, along with Ioe Bellephant, turned in fine defensive roles. BERTRAND, LEGAN HONORED After. the season came to a close the team chose senior Ed Bertrand as the most valuable player on the team, while senior Caylen Legan was chosen as honorary captain. Bertrand was switched from quarterback to halfback for the Leyden game, and figured prominently in three departments. He was the teanfs only punter, was tops in pass completions, and fifth in yards gained by rushing. Legan, when able, played both offense and defense. On defense Gaylen was a linebacker while on offense he was a fullback and led the team in yards gained. SEASON'S RESULTS K Op. Champaign .... . . 7 7 Danville .......... 7 7 Marmion M.A. ..... 15 0 Streator ....... . . 6 26 Mattoon ..... . . 0 7 Leyden . . . . . . 0 0 Urbana .... . . . 21 7 Thornton ..... . . 7 21 Blue Island . . . . . 0 19 4' . J QQ 1 ,g 'N . f as? ' Yi JW 7' - 1? 2 4624 f . J 07- Qu fl f . 'X ' t X' fl ' N alfa! grvue, Y' Q I Y , ' X ' 6 4 THE Lasts C-time Back Row-Miller, Waide, Cast, Soucie, Sublette, Estes. Third Row-Cole, Neckopulos, Wagner, Lauridsen, Paulissen, Trost. Second Row-Coach Schultz, Mgr. Ehrich, McCullem, R. Alexander, Lanoue, White, Tarron, Johnston, Coach Jones. First Row-W. Alexander, Green, Boudreau, Young, Mgr. Ball, Longtin, Scime, R. Coy, Tanner. Sophomore ootbol The 1952 football season brought the soph- omore football team a season's record of two wins, four losses and one tie. The inability to score extra points led to three of the soph's four losses. This year the Kaydettes, for the first time, had two coaches, these being Earl Jones and Charles Schultz. For their opener the Kay Sophs traveled to St. Anne for a battle with that schoolls varsity. In a very evenly played game the sophs could only garner one touchdown, this by Chuck Boudeau, which wasn't enough as they fell be- fore the Cardinals, 7 to 6. The Indians were on the warpath when Coaches Jones and Schultz's squad invaded Pontiac where they were defeated 14 to 12. Francis Longtin and Sublette were the only Kay- dettes to reach paydirt which wasn't enough as both tries for the extra point failed. Marmion Military Academy became the vic- tims of the Kaydettes first triumph 25 to 12. Ierry Iohnston's three touchdowns spelled victory for our sophs. In the following game a last minute touch- down by Ioliet Catholic brought sorrow to our sophs as they tied 7 to 7. Dave Green scored the only Kankakee touchdown. Traveling to Leyden, our sophs were disap- pointed when they lost to the hosts 19 to 18. Francis Longtin scored two of the three Kay- dette touchdowns. The Kaydettes turned out to be ungracious guests as they traveled to Thornton of Harvey, where they won 14 to 0. Francis Longtin spelled disaster for the Harvey sophs as he scored twice. Pitted against our sophs in the last game of the season was Blue Island who won 20 to 7. Bob Coy scored our lone touchdown on a pass from Chuck Boudreau. Page One Hundred Eleven J Q, ei F ,J f QW-f J ' W xx i 5 H J, i ft' 3? we . ' ff f, , 1 jf ' N s, ki 1 , ,J - 5?I . f'i 1 ,J . f 'E ' ee' ' F PAUL POLK JERRY s'r. JoHN J, Ji gi :,, J E JERRY LUCAS CAYLEN LECAN ff, 2 '4' Q If 'IN v m. sg' N E Ax EQ, . 1 1, .5 L.4L 1 fri I 3 f a 4' 4' Af ' J W P - O if If V J J 13 A . '. L JO A 4 , J J 4' f 'i 5 f ED BERTRAN j, . ..4 V ii :v - I . , L yy A 1 Q BOB JUST 5 V Ti Eg 9 RON CACHILLI . JIM SHEASLY f J J ,.1J ., J JACK POLK ' ff' ' Qlf ,JJJ V - J J J ff J.J .J f ,, ..,. m 'J:' 1 ' I ' J I V ROY JOHNSON RAY WAGNER lA il 1 A' if HX J J A lx ,Q N M X 5 in I Q ' A:J -ff 41 U Kankakeek' Own Bathing Beauties Businessmen Get one The Hflfd Way Miscellaneous Educate His Toe Coach s Homecoming Sport Mar velous Murphy Shows 'em How Businessmen Unfold Secret Weapon S. S. Tank Men in Action Future Stays? -' . f w .V -,afeiuvswcv-x-vu1 u:r ,,,.,, .,., fem, fQwM1ps'ffwwLxALum, y H-lmquywytwmmmwfpmsfsumwu ,cwugvnbtmqnmmcm 4-nl 'sw 5. .A ' l Shaw Skill .www ag .uw V343 IRB-WY Z W x-my QN E M Ewa S q W-Y' 4 QM Varian -.N Page One Hzmdr ed Fifteen RAND BEIQ1Eoo'r1NG ended the games: of them fr away, and points. shO0Tln3 pmgued him om The only showed the earlier the to m0Ve 18 10 Ea? and points and 15 in ut-Ye' et- B the the lead arter qu v the way, 8 .W GHT MAY START nior who Jerry St' Jem, rly Season showed 2 fetus: I 3 ang' HEX form last Wee . an a be in the star , H , VV, ' F whqq keds unbe? msg:- they Play l ,Q , ion start 2? , 1 trand. is ml a me infecl will drop at d d' to ml GM tri?-'JYQ at f S 1'- f Eu 'li IP K r Q'-f f ' If aj ll llld 13 ' sf' 5. L S it V r ,hx . fOr ' - ur ' wh was racpce Th I I . J Se of - U fl.aPP St. K ,V..y Status' , x ... g il t - red fade if , ek fl - Blu- V ,on to . bel' in ' the 0113 n - t an an .2 . . A ys 93:3 -ot 9 1 com: either- :ii 's fx een W oiirs .ie this Wgekyf 1 of thherirf U' Yom me a tid 9 is Su ' xtractl0n 9 i c VQIUD- a'tf,?,i' ffwith aneye ua 323 iis to gg atter allmlfz, visits s af' DW . 2 Ld to thee-aunt that he 15 exf Estgtxnggyixetg-k efticiencyihj Page One Hundred Si.1'tccn 9 COMES THROUGH Phil Werblski jun' -rward ing Job on Kankakee sket- ball team ,N,.,V V , .or'ng 14 points aged ootalfd- ing job in e - , wa op Bloom, 81-52. V , Start- ing assiznm f 1 TKis f . e seen an q'y'L ef Q., ' ' beendver f:-, L : spee ffh ..,, 1 . 5 aworl '. He'S talot eed .1 it n I saw Hrst time in liday tour. 'ff' t. ' ki appears 1 fully re- co from the atta -, u that bo .. . 2: :2 1-1 d him early in t aek. u, ough tonight's . with LQA fg UortisaSouth Subui Con- fefi ':e encounter, Satur j s xn- tlc cctional game at Quinki s of 25, : statewide interest. As , 'nc- ,nts of the league cellaigk ie Porters aren't expected to snap t e strengthened his clai tart: 1 u h , E 'as Q' S' Iv he ll il SCHMIDT TOPS Q., For Kankakee, it was mai the superb Harv Schmidt wh. , - - to the greatest heiglm- of 'if c tacular career. ot senior tried to M ,ering mates on his sle ., s and carry them to victor X load was too great foi ' is in- extinguishable sp? ghting heart. F Harv gave ang ' 5 shooting exhibition the lil ' tlx' ich none of the more th W idr' ns and the ancient f e ever seen. He made' ...,. 'X 1 'S e shot after anotheff it ' 4 16 field goals and , f . of? oints for what wasl ub'5if agymnasium record. 'But tl ' 111. He was every- where o ,M he rt as he helped bring thpiwal wn against the Lions' m ,j e ct ress defense and his pass-Q several of the other i.. aslf ii ' the Kays made. He was thyyilutstanding man among such bt t performers as his own teavjj ' ,yd Bertrand and the opposi f' .. great Ted Caiazza Joe McRae, Leon McRae and Chuck Sedgwick. 9 - . FOLK - Ts 21 Pl --.TS In add' ' . ' ltl0 gotta ,W surprise in th V .n :asant -lack Polk, wh Q A -IW Of tlon mark at for 4? glles- UP as second hi gi mshed duCtl0l'l depart ro' ers. The show 1 Sa 'k- behef of observi . have no Wo!-ri g -1 strength, for li, - .. r ench with little noti. Q ' 1 Players the team S em Laffey was showing of hl Haynes an 3 has been reg the Patrician man ln h1s ho c ey Conferen The szx foot featuring an unsi With either hand ' N kemng of 0 With the lter Dick s lad who along b gm ms the key kakee Val ion h Haynes hook shot . ' ' ' y an hold its o 1 team that I - ce . ' baskets and Eve i Qf . ted on six the St. Pat off -ows to to . 1 P exh'b't gn' ,ff it of all- he ...hs ,Qgggegame-t h1s play, amP0r LOTCHIN in the first as the de ma only two duel be have been dm that Season Ve not b Wellerreren ts Der - S Physi- of ba1l'22'5jI'f0 :sim ofb the 51,3 S cf: ack mjur rest of thi' a smce that m een theK:15Snfg2J ou job Rapp on most the 6-5 Ram star, for who had the first when h two games to get 3 good shot all RHP? and most failed ml thfield 53:2 - t t e eve. Sass tliwrge ,schfffidt had he another wlth h1s elght given baskets free throws for perts as player on Another who 9 Oi OSQEOU d many ex- -rated ,was- those in the Q . ries free trles y ndori M125 of 23 place . slwfsl SA B 9 13 6 PCL 60.0 50.0 48.4 44.4 'Til 37 .5 37 .1 35.2 7 35.0 7 35.0 ered by it in though he wore Roy of Weller W0 met way the fact vieing agamst be used as a to measure the two state relative strength. ga the me al- place B Eve fOr U1 9g'ain'n I d have st before a challce Maybe agam by SOC K 'S Even f meg' after 2 Hfst Wo 8120: the Was g 0813 Seven be the Page One Hundred Se-0 ere cntceu Last Row-I. Polk, P. Werbiski, H. Schmidt, St. John, R. Rapp, Coach Earl Iones. First Row-S. Christopher, R. Ferrias, P. We ler, E. Bertrand, R. Iohnson. Kankakee ....... 85 Kankakee ....... 70 Kankakee ....... 72 Kankakee ..,.... 89 Kankakee ....... 84 Kankakee ....... 80 79 Kankakee ....... 'Kankakee ....... 75 82 Kankakee ....... ' Kankakee ..,.... Kankakee ....... 64 65 Kankakee ....... 81 68 Kankakee ....... Kankakee ....... 54 81 Kankakee ....... Page One Hundred Eighteen llunkakee fs Best learn St. Patrick ....... Danville ......... Blue Island ...... Champaign ...... Lockport ........ Bradley ......... Leyden .......... Bloomington ..... Ioliet ............ Shelbyville ....... Argo ............ Bloom .... Danville ......... Thomton ........ Calumet City Kankakee ....... Kankakee ....,.. Kankakee ....... Kankakee ....... Kankakee ....... Kankakee ....... Kankakee ....... Kankakee ....... 'l'Kankakee ....... TKankakee ....... 'i'Kankakee ....... j'.LaCrange ...... ee Christmas Holiday Tournament Kankak Blue Island . Lockport . . . Quincy .... Leyden .... Argo ....... Bloom ...... Thronton . . . Calumet City Momence . . . Bradley .... Central . . . . . Kankakee . . . 'i'Kankakee Regional Tournament jg-Ioliet Sectional Tournament The 1952-53 Kankakee varsity basketball team which flew through 26 straight games without a loss until the Joliet Sectional will be one which will never be for- gotten. Coach Earl Jones' Kays were rated No. 1 in the weekly polls of the Associated and United Press as the team most likely to succeed Hebron as state champs throughout the year right up to their only defeat. The Kays as a team set twelve new school records and 16 South Suburban League records, while Harv Schmidt broke almost as many himself. Starting out their season on November 26 against St. Pats, the Jonesmen set a school scoring record by pouring 85 points through the hoop while all the Irish could get was 50. Two days later the Kays became the first team in 16 years from Kankakee to defeat Danville on their home floor, 70 to 31. On December 5, the Kays opened their South Suburban League schedule when they defeated Mr. Miller and Co. from Blue Island, 72-50. Bouncing back the next night, our Kays turned back the Champaign Maroons 89-57, again breaking the school scoring record. Win No. 5 was achieved at Lockport the following week on December I2 when the Porters fell, 84-49. Taking the floor on December 16, after they has been rated number one in the U.P. poll for the first time, the Kays defeated the small but scrappy Bradley Boiler- makers 80-52 at Bradley. Traveling to Leyden of Franklin Park on December 19, the Kays scored a decisive 79-54 victory for number 7. HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT One week later the Kays played host to seven teams in the third annual Christmas Holiday Tournament. In the tournament play, which opened on December 26, unbeaten Robinson dropped the former state champion, Hebron, 50-49. Then Shelbyville defeated Danville 68-47, Joliet downed Bradley 75-71, and the Kays easily defeated Bloomington 75-39. Tuesday afternoon Danville edged Hebron 53-51 and Bloomington defeated Bradley 59-33, Shelbyville surprised Robinson 56-48, and Kan- kakee turned back Joliet 82-67. Bloomington won the consolation title by defeating Danville 58-49, and Robinson took third place honors as they downed Joliet 65-54. In the closing game of the tournament, Kankakee met and defeated Shelbyville, 64-41. Thus the Kays became the first Kankakee team to win the championship of its own tournament. The attendance for the three-day tourney was 15,200. KAYS CONTINUE VICTORY MARCH Returning to regular season play on January 4, the Kays defeated Argo 65-40 for their fourth South Suburban victory. The Bloom Trojans became the Jones- men's 12th victim by an 81-52 score at Bloom. On the following night the Danville Maroons invaded Kankakee, but were sent home disappointed as they were defeated 68-55. The Thornton Wildcats became the sufferers of a 54-35 defeat by the Kays, despite Thornton,s stalling tactics, on January 16. At Calumet City the following evening, the Kays rolled over Thornton Fractional, 81-47. Blue Island's basketball homecoming was spoiled Jan- uary 23, when the Cardinals bowed 78-51. The Kays chalked up their ninth straight South Suburban victory and their seventeenth consecutive Win on January 30, when Lockport fell 81-56 in a home contest. 'ii' ST. PAT W .1 DANVILLE 2 IE BLUE ISLAND CHAMPMGN I LOCRPORT ff BRADtEY LEYDEN XMASTOUKMY I ARGO BLOOM f DANWLIE THORNTON - Q CAIUMET CITY THE KAYS' CHALK UP ANOTHER XVIN. 'F' :mx l A is n KAYS ADD ANOTHER TO THEIR COLLECTION l'aff1.' One Hll!1LIl'FLI .'X'1'11Cte L BRADLEY GUARD DRIVES THROUGH KAYS' DEFENSE FOR A BASKET. THE KAYS' FANS' AWAIT LAGRANGE GAME TICKETS. Page One Hundred Twenty KAYS FLY TO QUINCY Probably becoming the first high school team in Illinois prep history to travel by airplane, the Kays flew to play the Quincy Blue Devils on january 31. The down- staters Hghting desperately to hold on to a forty-four home game winning streak finally were subdued 65-54 in their poorly lighted gym. It was here the team made the acquaintance of their friend the General After resting from their almost vacation-like trip to Quincy of the week before, the Kays met and downed Leyden 92-59 to break the school scoring -record. At Argo the following night, the Argonaughts, like the Kays nineteen previous foes, fell 71-54. Despite being Friday the thirteenth, the Kays met and defeated the visiting Bloom Trojans, 79-55. On February 20 the Ionesmen traveled to Thornton of Harvey for their last trip of the regular season where they turned back their hosts 91-74 to set a new gym record there. Our Kays ended their regular season on February 27 on our floor in recordbreaking style, as they doubled Thornton Fractional's score with a win 94-43 win. With this win the Kays set three records while Harvard Schmidt, the states most outstanding player, scored 42 points to break the school and South Suburban record for one game. The victory gave our school its first un- defeated season, and also the South Suburban League Championship. KANKAKEE REGIONAL TOURNAMENT The top-rated Kays opened their championship bid against the little Momence Redskins who were no match even for our second stringers, who played most of the game. Momence fell, 86-34. Two nights later our boys returned to action against Bradley, who came closer to the Kays than any team had all year as they lost 50-40. Then the following night the Comets from Central in- vaded our gym with hopes of taking home the regional trophy, but were disappointed, 72-38. JOLIET SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT The pressure was on March 12, when the Kays in- vaded the dungeon-like Ioliet gym for the battle of the unbeaten against the LaGrange Lions, rated number two in the state, who had won 23 straight games while our Kays had won 26 straight. With three regulars on the bench, one because of an injury, the others due to fouls, most of the game, the state's top team fell 83-74 after a 45-42 first half, in the game of the year. Harv Schmidt ended his high school career with two new records as he threw in 37 markers. These brought his total for the year to 760, a new record, and his four year total to 1,370, also a new record. Harv was justly honored at the end of the season, when he was named on the all-state first team at forward. The Kays other four regulars were likewise honored. Dick Rapp received special mention, while Paul Weller, Ed Bertrand, and Phil Werbiski were given honorable mention. Yes, though hard to believe, it was the end of the line for this reat team. The very goal for which they strove so hard, was thrust from their hands by an un- timely blow of fate. But still the 1952-53 Kays will lon be remembered as Kankakee's Greatest, for each and every boy was a credit to his team, coach, school, and city. Junior Varsity Basketball Back Row-Ron Ferrias, Burton Stueve, Iohn Brown, Bailey Marshall. Front Row-Iames Siegle, Haldor Reed, John Rieken, Coach Charles Schultz. Soplromore Basketball Team QS. ' an '1 wg V v Third Row-Gene Brouillette, Dan Petrey, Wevon Estes, Dick Wade, Bob Coy, Coach Charles Swikle. Second Row-Charles Boudreau, Marvin Sutlctte, Larry Mathews, Tom Bates, Ierry Johnston. Front Row-Manager james XVeeks, Carl Coy, uwre Green, Manager Dave Peterson. Page One II1u1drr'd T2L'C'lfj'-DHL' 5 rl - l L s r- li nu L Back Row-Coach Charles Swikle, Roy johnson, Bill Cash, Carleton Koch, Harv Schmidt, Phil Werbiski, Gaylen Legan, Gene Brouilette, Mgr. James Weeks. Front Row--Mgr. Paul Polk, Frank Kosma, Wayne Putnam, Marvin Sublette, Dave Green, Socrates Christopher, Charles Boudreau, Bob Coy, Bailey Marshall. Not Pictured-Richard Rapp, Ed Bertrand, Jack Polk, Bob F errias. Veteran Baseball feam INFIELD LOOKS STRONG The returning inHelders are Harv Schmidt, a Hrst baseman, Roy Iohnson, and Ed Bertrand, who was a regular third baseman two years ago, but who wasnit in school last year. In the outfield are jack Polk, Bailey Marshall, and Dick Rapp all of whom were regulars on the 1952 team. All are seniors except Marshall, a junior. Among the new men are Phil Werbiski, a jun- ior who played for Morris High School last year, and Frank Kosma, a little right-hander who pitched for the junior Legion team after moving here from Duquoin, Illinois. PITCHING STAFF LOOKS PROMISING Kankakee High School is looking toward a great baseball season this year with 9 lettermen returning from last year's squad and some promising sophomores coming up. The Kankakee nine ended last season with 9 wins and 5 losses for second place in the South Suburban Con- ference. 14 GAMES SCHEDULED The Kankakeeans have 14 games scheduled, with all of them being South Suburban League games. During the week of May II-15 they will be in the District Baseball Tournament. O Coach Stormy,' Swikle has lettermen Socky Christopher and Bob Ferrias, Wayne Putman ,D .nm pays and Bill Cash, the only pitchers from last year's 1 s l ,1 were , squad. Gaylen Legan is the only veteran catcher . 'U I 4 j Hifi . available. X Y ' I In commenting on his team Coach Swikle ,u m Fm 'F' X ' 12531. E remarks, If our pitching stall comes through, - tl ,L v 'I rv- -,,, we will be hard to beatf' ' If j 01- + L l as 7 in r , 5 if 5 Ul- Page One Hundred Twenty-three ,iQ .1634 - Q , ,,t How'm I Doin,P How D'ye Do Too Mary Parties Don,t Worry 'Bout Me You Can,t Lose Me Iust Wondering Why Don't You Believe Me? It's You Girl of My Dreams Sympathy You Belong to Me Thafs A Plenty High Falutin, Roll 'Em Girls Every Girl Is Different It's A Man Thinking of You Who Cares? Iust Friends Two To Tango I Surrender, Dear The Old Gray Mare Passing By I Never Knew Glad Rag Doll Blow The Man Down Stay Where You Are Hello Out There, Hello Somebody Loves Me Brown Eyes Wishing Honest and Truly Slow and Easy Outside of Heaven My Favorite Song Baby Face Ain't Misbehavin' Me and My Shadow Moonlight and Roses Because One Meat Ball Make Believe just You, lust Me Spring Is Here Will Ya Huh? All Alone Any Time A Dreamefs Holiday Too Young Over There Sometime Ring De Banjo Bye-lo just For Tonight Itls Not A Secret Anymore The Shiek of Araby Hands Across the Table Half As Much l'll Be Seeing You ABRAMS, SUZANNE Byrd Science 1, Chorus 2, Com- mercial 3, 4, Drama 2. 3, Biology 2, Girls' Senate 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Keynote advertising manager 4, Latin 1, vice-president 2, Pep 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 2, Swimming 4. ACATONE, ANTOINETTE Art 2, 3, 4, Byrd Science 1, Drama 2, Glee Club 1, Kankakeean staff artist 4, Pep 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4: Tri-Y vice-president 1, 2, 3, 4, Skirt 'n Shirt 1. AHRENS, ARMOND ANDERSON, ROBERT Byrd Science 1, Pep 3, 4. ARBOUR, IOSEPH ARTHUR, RONALD Byrd Science 1, Biology 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, Glee Club 4, Pep 3, 4, Modern Language 2, 3, 4. BAKER, DELORES Glee Club l, Pep 3, 4, D.E. 4. BALL, NANCY Byrd Science 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Class vice-president 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 4, Drama 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, Girls' Senate 1, 2, Latin 1, 2, Library 3, Pep 3, Student Council 1, 2, Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Skirt in Shirt 1, Swimming 4, Qheer- leader 4, Stunt Night 1, 3. BARR, RAYMOND BEDELL, DONALD Art 4, treasurer 4, Byrd Science 1, Football 1, Pep 3, 4. BEDELL, ROBERT E. Art 4, Byrd Science 1, Football 1, Pep 3, 4, Stunt Night 1. BELLE, SARALEA Byrd Science 1, Chorus 2, Com- ifiercial 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Glee Club Page One Hundred T7c'r'11t3--six BENHAM, LUTHER Chorus 1, 2,, Drama 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Keynote 4, Pep 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 2. BERTRAND, EDWIN Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, K Club 4. BETOURNE, RONALD Art 2, 3, Byrd Science 1, Drama 2, 3, Biology 2, Iunior play, Key- note 4, Kankakeean 4, Latin 1, 2, Library 3, Pep 3, 4, Tennis 3, Cheerleader 4. BEUSHAUSEN, SANDRA Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Class treasurer 3, Byrd Science 1, Drama 2, GAA 1, 2, NHS 3, 4, secretary 4, Modern Language 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, vice- president 4. BLAKE, RONALD Commercial 2, 3, NHS 3, 4, Pep 4, Sound Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. BLAND, SHARON Byrd Science 1, GAA 1, Flag 3. BLESSING, ELEANOR I. Byrd Science 1, Commercial 3, 4, Biology 2, NHS 4, Pep 3, 4, Tri-Y 4. BOHLMAN, ANNE Byrd Science 1, Flag Twirler 1, 2, Pep Club 4, Tri-Y 1, 2, 4, Swim- ming 4, Bethany Lutheran College 3. BOURDREAU, RACHEL Byrd Science 1, Commercial 3, Biology 2, GAA 2, 3, Girls Senate 3, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Leader's Class 4. BOWSHER, RICHARD Track 4, Football 1. BOYD, ROBERT Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Byrd Science, Chorus 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, Junior play, NHS 3, 4, vice- president 4, Pep 3, 4, Modern Language 2. 3, secretary-treasurer 3, Band Staff 4. BOYD, WILLIAM Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Byrd Science 19 Chorus 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, vice- president 3, Biology 2, Glee Club 4, Junior Play 3, Pep 3, 4, Modern Language 3, president 4, Student Council 3. BRAZIER, DONALD Chorus 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Library Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Track mgr. 2, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. BROSSEAU, DON Byrd Science 1, Keynote 4, Latin 1, 2, Pep Club 4. BURCH, SHIRLEY Band 1, 2, 3, Byrd Science 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, Baton Twirling 1, 2, 3, 0.0 4. BURNHAM, SHIRLEY GAA 1, Tri-Y 4. BURTON, ANN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Latin 1, 2, Pep Club 4, Tri-Y 1, 2, 4. BYDALEK, LEONARD CACHILLI. RON Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Kankakeean 4, Keynote 3, Pep Club 4, Track 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 3. CARRAHER, FRANK R. CARTE, JOYCE Chorus 1, GAA 1, Girls' Club Senate 2, Glee Club 2, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, D.E. 4. CASH, BILL Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Byrd Science 1, Commercial 4, Football 1, 2, K Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. CHAMBERS, ROBERT Byrd Science 1, NHS 3, 4, president 4, Biology Club 2, Football 4, K glub 43, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Track , 3, . CHRISTOPHER, SOCRATES Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, K Club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 4, Football 1, 2, NHS 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Track 1, Byrd Science 1. CLARK, PATSY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Byrd Science 1, Class Secretary 4, Drama 1, 2, Biology 2, Girls, Club Senate 2, Keynote Editor 4, Latin 1, 2, NHS 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 4, Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Staff 4. COCHRON, POSTELL COX, GERTRUDE Art 3, Byrd Science 1, Biology 2, FHA 3, GAA 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4. COX, JAMES Byrd Science 1, Pep Club 3, 4. COY, GLORIA Secretary Byrd Science 1, Chorus 1, Commercial 3, Girls' Club Senate 2, Glee Club 1, NHS 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Y 1, 2, vice-president 3, president 4, Bowling 4, Leaders Class 4, 0.0. 4. CREEK, ROBERT Byrd Science 1, K Club 2, 3, 4, Latin 1, NHS 3, 4, Student Council 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Football mgr. 2. CRYER, GENE Basketball 1, 2, Byrd Science 1, president, Latin president 1, 2, Football 2, 4, K Club 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Student Council 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CURWICK, JOAN Transfer of St. Joseph Seminary 3, Commercial 3, 4, Prep Club 3, 4, Tri-Y 3, 4. CUSHULAS, BILL DENOYER, DAVID Byrd Science 1, D.E. 4. DEVINE, GERALD Byrd Science 1, Biology 2. DION, ROBERT Byrd Science 1, D.E. 4, Pep Club 4. DONAR, RAMONA ANN Art 3, Twirler 2, 3, Majorette 4, Byrd Science 1, Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, president 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 4, Girls' Club Senate 2, president 4, Drama 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Latin 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Leaders Class 4, Bowling 3, NHS 4. DORIS, MARILYN EHRICH, GEORGE Byrd Science 1, Biology 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. ELKINS, TOM Byrd Science 1, Football 1, 2. FAHS, PHYLLIS Byrd Science 1, Commercial 3, Biology 2, Glee Club 1, Pepf Club 3, 4, Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4. FERRIAS, ROBERT LAVERN Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Byrd Science 1, Chorus 4, Biology 3, Football 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, K Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Basketball mgr. 1, 2, D.E. 4, Student Council 1, 2. FIENE, BARBARA Byrd Science 1, Course 1, 2, Com- mercial 3, Biology 2, Girls' Club Senate 4, Glee Club 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. FORTIN, SHIRLEY Byrd Science 1, Commercial 3, FHA 2, Girls' Club Senate 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. FREIVALD, XVILLIAM NHS 4. FROMM, BETTE Byrd Science 1, Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, Library 3, Pep Club 3, 4, 0.0. 4. CARNER, ROBERT Art 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, 3, president 4, Biology 3, president 2, Football 1, Glee Club 2, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, K Club 4. CEHRKE, ROBERT G. Byrd Science 1, Edisonian 2, Hi- Y 4. GELINO, PAULA Byrd Science 1, Drama 1, Biology 2, Keynote 4, Pep Club 3, Modern Language 2, Tri-Y 1, 2, 3. GIRARD, IOLENE Art 4, Byrd Science 1, Biology 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, 3. GOODRICH, JIM Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, vice-president' 3: Biology 4, Track 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Transfer from Arizona. GORE, ARNOLD Byrd Science 1, Camera 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Hi-Y 3, president 4, Kankakeean 1, 2, 3, 4, Keynote 1, 2, 3. CRAF, MARILYN Byrd Science 1, Drama 2, 3, Biology 2, Junior play 3, Kankakeean 4, Latin 1, 2, Library 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Class 4, Senior Play 4, NHS 4. GRANT, SANDRA Byrd Science 1, Commercial 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri- Y 3, 4, Bowling 4. GRESS, GLORIA Art 2, 3,4,Byrd Science 1,Chorus 1, 2, CAA 1 ,2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven HAMLYN, VERNON Byrd Science 15 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, presi- dent 45 Keynote 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Student Council 4. HARLING, BEVERLY Byrd Science 15 Pep Club 3, sec- retary 45 Tri-Y 1, 4, secretary 25 Leaders Class 45 Bowling 3, 45 O. O. 4. HART, MARGARET Byrd Science 15 Drama 1, 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Commercial 45 Biology 25 Kankakeean 45 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. HATCH, SHARON Byrd Science 15 Modern Language 2, 3, secretary 45 Drama 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology 2, 35 FHA 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Junior play 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Tri-Y 35 GAA 1. HENRY, FRANK Chorus 45 Transfer Peoria. HICKS, IANET Byrd Science 15 Biology 3, presi- dent 25 Commercial 3, 45 Drama 3, 45 FHA 2, president 35 Glee Club 15 Junior play 35 NHS 3, 45 Tri-Y 4, Pep Club 3, 4. HOLDEN, COMERITA Byrd Science 15 Biology 25 FHA 45 NHS 3, 4. HOLMAN, PHYLLIS FHA 3. HOLZ, WILLIAM HOMBERG, RONALD Band 1, 25 Byrd Science 1. IACKSON, BURTON IAGERSMA, ANN Art 45 Byrd Science 15 Drama 2, 35 Biology 25 Girls' Club Senate 1, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Latin 1, 25 Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Y 1, 2, 3. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight JOHNSON, ROY IR. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Byrd Science 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 K Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin 15 NHS 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4. IONES, MYRON JUST, ROBERT Baseball 45 Byrd Science 15 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, K Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 45 Track 2, 3. KIBBONS, JACK Byrd Science 15 Football 1, 25 Hi- Y 2, 3, 45 K Club 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Student Council 1. KIBBONS, NORMA Flag Twirler 2, 3, 45 Byrd Science 15 Commercial 3, 45 Biology 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 0,0, 4, KIBBONS, RALPH KIME, NORMA Byrd Science 15 Commercial 3. KOCH, CARLETON Baseball 45 Basketball 45 Byrd Sci- ence 15 Chorus 15 Glee Club 15 K Club 15 Latin I, 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Baseball mgr. 35 Biology 2. KOHLER, MARIORIE Chorus 25 D.E. treasurer 45 Com- mercial 3. KOUGEOURES, CONNIE Byrd Science 15 Drama 1, 2, 35 Biology 25 GAA 1, 25 Girls, Club Senate 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Y 3, 4. LA COST, NANCY Transfer from St. Ioseph Seminary 25 Chorus 25 Commercial 35 Drama 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Tri-Y 3. LALONDE, TELLES Biology 2, 3. LAMB, WILLIAM Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, 25 K Club 1, 2, 35 Track 1. LAMBERT, GERALD ALAN Byrd Science 15 Hi-Y 2, 35 D.O. vice-president 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Football 25 Track 1. LANGDOC, LETA MAE Chorus 1, 2, 35 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling president 3 and 45 Drama 1, 25 FHA 1, 25 Library 1, 25 Pep Club 3, 4. LANE, JAY Transfer from St. Pats5 Football 15 Basketball mgr. 1. LANGTON, PATRICIA Byrd Science 15 Chorus 2, 35 Com- mercial 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama I, 25 Glee Club 15 Keynote 35 NHS 45 Quill and Scroll 35 Student Council 4. LAURIDSEN, KAREN Twirler 1, 2, 3, 45 Byrd Science 15 Commercial 35 Drama 1. 25 Girls' Club Senate 2, 35 Latin 1, 25 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Queen of Prom5 Pep Club 4. LEFFINGWELL, BILL LEGAN, GAYLEN Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Byrd Science 15 Class vice-presi- dent 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 K Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Romance Language 2, 3. LEMENAGER, RONALD Commercial vice-president 3, 45 Senior Class president5 Byrd Sci- ence 15 Student Council 3, 45 K Club 3, 45 Latin 15 Drama 35 Chorus 15 Glee Club 15 Basketball 15 Track 25 Basketball mgr. 3, 4. LEZOTTE, GEORGE Byrd Science 15 Biology vice-presi- dent 35 Glee Club 4, secretary 45 Pep Club 3, 45 D.E. 45 Keynote 45 Kankakeean 4. LOVE, ELIGH Byrd Science 15 Biology 25 Foot- gall12, 3, 45 K Club 3, 45 Pep Club LUCAS, JERRY Basketball 2, Byrd Science 1, Chorus 1, 2, Class vice-president 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2, K Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Keynote 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Romance Language 2, 3, Basket- ball mgr. 3, Track 1, 2, Golf 3, 4. MCCASSLAND, SHIRLEY FHA 1, Latin 2, Tri-Y 3, 4. MCCRACKEN, DAX Byrd Science 1, Chorus 1, Class president 2, vice-president 3, Drama 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Clee Club 1, president 2, 4, Junior play 3, K Club 1, 2, vice-president 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, vice-president 3, president 4. MCCRACKEN, TOM Byrd Science 1, Biology 2, presi- dent 3, Commercial 4, Football 1, Hi-Y 4, Library 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Romance Language 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 1. MADISON, GARNETTE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Byrd Science 1, Biology 4, Commercial 4, FHA 4, Tri-Y 4. MARCOTTE, EARL JR. MARONEY, BILL Byrd Science 1, Hi-Y 4. MARSHALL DENNIS V. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Byrd Science 1, Chorus 4, president, Commercial 3, Edisonian Science 2, Latin 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. MARTELL, DON MARTIN, TOM Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Byrd Sci- ence 1, Commercial 2, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Keynote 4, Library 3, Pep Club 3, president 4, Student Council 1, 2. MARTIN, PHILLIS Commercial 3, 4, 0.0. 4, NHS 3, 4. MEADOWS, JAMES Byrd Science 1, 2, 3, Clee Club 4, NHS 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Romance Language 3, 4. MEYER, PAUL Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Byrd Science 1, K Club 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Modem Language 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, manager 1. MONIK, EVELYN Byrd Science 1, 0.0. vice-president 4, Commercial 3, 4, Drama 2, FHA 2, Pep Club 4, Tri-Y 3, 4. MOON, GEORGE Art 3, 4, Byrd Science 1, Chorus 4, Latin 1, president 2, Drama 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Football 1, Key- note 4, Track 1, 2, Golf 4. MORRISON, JEAN Basketball 2, Byrd' Science 2. 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, K Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Student Council 1, Track 2, 3, 4. MYERS, BETTE Twirler 3, 4, Byrd Science 1, Chorus 2, Girls' Club Senate 1, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2, Latin 2, Pep Club 4, Romance Language 4, Tri-Y 4. NANCE, KATHRYN ANN Byrd Science 1, Drama 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, Clee Club 1, Junior play 3, Library Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Romance Language 3, 4. NELSON, JAMES Baseball 4, Basketball 2, Football 1, 2, K. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Tennis 3. NEMITZ, WILLIAM PEP CLUB 3, 4, D.E. 4. NICCEMAN, DONALD Football 1, 2, 3. NORTHCUTT, CHARLES Band 2, 3, 4, Camera 4, Band Staff 4. NUSBAUM, DORIS Byrd Science 1, GAA 2, 3, president 4, Commercial 3, NHS 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Bowling 4, Leaders Class 4. O'BRIEN, PAT Byrd Science 1, Latin secretary 1, Girls' Club vice-president 3, Senate 2, Drama 1, GAA 1, 2, Clee Club 2, Library Club 1, Pep Club 4, Student Council 3, Tri-Y 2, Stunt Night 2, 3. OETTER, TOM Byrd Science 1, Football 2, Pep Club 4, Track 1, D.O. vice-president 4, Track 1. OSENGLEWSKI, DONALD D.E. 4. OTIS, JOYCE Byrd Science 1, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Commercial 4, FHA 4, Pep Club 4. PAHNKE, ANNE FHA treasurer 2, 3, Drama 3, 4, Commercial 3, 4, Biology 2, 3, Junior Play Committee, Pep Club 3, 4, Library Club 4, NHS 3, 4, Tri-Y 4, Bowling 3, 4. PEARLMAN, LOIS Byrd Science 1, Drama 3, 4, Latin 1, Library 1, 2, Pep Club 4, Ro- mance Language 2, 3, 4. PEARSON, BEN Band 1, 2, 4, Baseball 4, Byrd Sci- ence l, Clee Club 4, NHS 4. PEARSON, RUTH Band 1, 2, Byrd Science 1, FHA 3, president 4, Latin 1, 2, Library Club 4, Pep Club 4, Biology 2, Bowling 4, Senior Play 4. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine PETERS, ERNEST LEE Byrd Science 1, Pep Club 4, D.O. 3, D.E. 4. PHELPS, RUTH Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Latin 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Romance Lan- guage 4, Biology 4. POLK, JACK Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, K Club 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2. POPP, MARLO Byrd Science 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, Latin 1, 2, Tri-Y 2, 3, D.E. 4. POWELL, ED Byrd Science l, Football 1, Hi-Y 1, Pep Club 3, 4, D.E. president 4. PRISTACH, ANDREW Baseball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Byrd Science 1, K Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Kankakeean 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Track 3. PRITCHARD, CHARLES Byrd Science 1, Edisonian Science 2, Football 1, 4, K Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin 1, Track 3. PULS, JOAN Byrd Science 1, Biology 2, Latin 1, secretary 2, NHS 3, 4. PUTNAM, FRIEDA Byrd Science vice-president 1, Class secretary 3, GAA Board 2, 3, Girls' Club Senate 3, Junior Play 3, NHS 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Tri-Y 2, secretary 3, 4, Skirt n' Shirt 1, Chief-scribbler 2, Chief-Skirt 3, Stunt Night 3. PYLE, MARY Chorus 1, Commercial 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4. Page Om' Hundred Thirty RAGUSE, WAYNE Basketball 2, 3, Byrd Science 1, Hi-Y treasurer 4, K Club 4, Kan- kakeean 4, Keynote 4, Pep Club 3, Track mgr. 2, 3, Football mgr. 3, 4, Basketball mgr. 4, Quill and Scroll RANDLES, RICHARD Transfer from St. Pats 3, Football 4, Keynote 4. RAPP, RICHARD Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Byrd Science 1, Football 2, K Club 3, 4, NHS 4. RAY, ELIZABETH Byrd Science 1, Girls' Club Senate 1, Latin 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, president 1, Cheerleader 4, D. Efsecretary 4. REYNOLDS, MAXINE Byrd Science 1, Biology 2, Glee Club 1, Kankakeean 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Modern Language 2, 3, Tri-Y l, 2, 3, treasurer 4, Stunt Night 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. RICHARD, NORMAN Band 1, Byrd Science 1, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Library Club president 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Romance Language 3, 4, Art Club 4, Senior Play 4, NHS 4. RIECK, SHARON Transfer from St. Pats 4. RIECK, SHIRLEY Transfer from St. Pats 4. RUNDLE, LOIS Byrd Science 1, Biology 2, Latin 1, 2. ST. JOHN, GERALD Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Byrd Science 1, Senior Class Treasurer, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, K Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Key- note 4. SCHMIDT, HARVARD Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Byrd Science 1, K Club 1, 2, 3, vice-president 4, Commercial 4, Biology 2, Football 1, 2. SCHROTBERCER, BOBETTE Band 1, 2, 3, Byrd Science 1, Drama 3, Biology 2, Keynote Editor lst semester 4, Latin 2, NHS 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, D.O. 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. SCHULTZ, MARILYN Byrd Science 1, Glee Club 1, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, D.E. 4, Sophomore Assembly. SHEASLEY, JAMES Basketball 1, 2, Byrd Science 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, K Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIDLER, LESLIE Byrd Science 1, Camera 1, Biology 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, secretary-treasurer 4, Keynote 4, Library Club 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Modern Language 2. SHUMAKER, RONALD SKINNER, CAROLE SUE Girls' Club Senate 2, Drama 2, 3, Biology 2, 3, Romance Language 2, 3, Byrd Science 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, Freshman Assembly, Junior Assembly, Chorus 2, Glee Club 1. SMITCEN, JUDY Byrd Science 1, Commercial 3, 4, Drama 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Y 3, 4. SMOOT, PAT Commercial 3, 4, Drama 3, Biology 3, Keynote 4, Feature Editor, NHS 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, Trans- fer from St. Joseph Seminary 3, Quill and Scroll 4. STANC, BETTY Commercial 4, Pep Club 4, NHS 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Transfer from St. Joseph Seminary 3. STANLEY, SHIRLEY Glee Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri- Y 2, 3. STAVROS, THEODORA Twirler 2, 3, 49 Byrd Science 19 Drama 3, 49 GAA 1, 2, 39 Girls' Club Senate 29 Glee Club 19 Key- note 49 Pep Club 3, 49 Quill and Scroll 49 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, president 39 Senior Play 49 NHS 4. STOCKSTILL, TERRY Byrd Science 19 Drama 2, 39 Kan- kakeean Co-editor 49 Latin 19 Li- brary Club 29 Pep Club 3, 49 Quill and Scroll 49 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, secretary 19 Skirt n' Shirt, Chief Scribble Skirt 39 NHS 4. STOWE, JERALDINE Byrd Science 19 Commercial 3g Drama 39 FHA 29 GAA 2g Glee Club 1g Library Club 29 NHS 49 Pep Club 3, 49 Tri-Y 4g 0.0. sec- retary 4. STRASMA, CYNTHIA Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, sec- retary 3, 49 GAA 1, 2, 3, 49 junior Play 39 Latin 1, 29 Tri-Y 2, 3, 49 NHS 4. STRAWN, RONALD Art 3, 4g Byrd Science lg Drama 29 Edisonian Science 29 Romance Lan- guage 29 Track 2g Biology 2. STUEVE, MARGARET Art 4g Drama 3, 49 GAA 1, 2, sec- retary 3, 4. SURBER, BILL Football 1, 29 K Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Pep Club 3, 4g Track 19 D.O. 39 Keynote 4. SUPRENANT, SHARON Commercial 39 Pep Club 3, 4g Bowling 49 Latin 19 GAA 1, 2. SWARTZ, HOWIE Sound System 1, 2, 3, 4. TALL, ARTHUR Pep Club 3. TURGEANT, JOYCE Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4g Byrd Science 19 Drama 2, 39 Biology 2g Girls, Club Senate 1, 2, 3g Latin Club 1, 29 Pep Club 3, 4g Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, secretary 49 Swimming 49 Stunt Night 3. UNGER,. SHIRLEY Byrd Science 19 Chorus 1, 2, 49 Commercial 2, secretary-treasurer 3, president 49 Drama 2, 39 Girls' Club Senate 49 Glee Club 1, 29 NHS 49 Pep Club 3, 49 Student Council 39 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 49 Leaders Class 4. VEATH. ELAINE Byrd Science lg Commercial 39 Drama 2, 3g Biology 39 Pep Club 3, 4g Kankakeean 4g Tri-Y 4g Kappa Theta Rho president 4. WAGNER, RAY Chorus 49 Biology 2g Football 2, 3, 4g K Club 3, 4g Keynote 4g Pep Club 3, 49 Modern Language 39 Student Council 49 Track 2, 39 Sophomore Assembly 39 Iunior Assembly 39 Pep Club 3, 4. WALTER, DONALD Byrd Science 1. XVARMBIR, ROGER Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Byrd Science 19 junior Class president9 Biology 29 Football 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Hi-Y 2, secretary-treasurer 39 Iunior Play 39 K Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Keynote editor 4g NHS 3, 49 Pep Club 3, 4g Quill and Scroll 49 Modem Lan- guage 2, vice-president 2, president 39 Student Council 1, 29 Track 1. WEIMAN, IACK Byrld Science 19 Sound crew 1, 2, 3, . WEINER, SHIRLEY Byrd Science 19 Freshman Class secretary9 Biology 29 Keynote 49 Pep Club 4g Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. WELLER, PAUL Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Freshman Class president9 Pep Club 3, 49 Biology 2g Football 1, 2g K Club 1, 2, secretary-treasurer 3, president 49 Latin 2g NHS 3, 49 Student Council 4g Byrd Science 1. WERTZ, NANCY Byrd Science 19 Twirler 2, 4g Drama 1, 29 Glee Club 19 Keynote 49 Pep Club 3, 49 Quill and Scroll 4g Romance Language 2, 39 Tri-Y 1, Chaplain 2, 3, 49 Leaders' Class 49 Swimming president 4. WHITMAN, ELDON Byrd Science lg Commercial 4g Drama 39 Latin 1, 29 NHS 49 Pep Club 3, 49 Biology 2, 3. WHITMAN, LARRY Byrd Science lj Latin treasurer 19 Hi-Y 4g Keynote 49 Pep Club 3, 49 Skirt n' Shirt 1, 29 Biology 2. WILLIAMS, ADINE Byrd Science 1, treasurerg Drama 2, 39 Girls' Club Senate 39 Glee Club 2g Iunior Play 39 Latin 1, 29 NHS 49 Pep Club 3, 4g Tri-Y 1, 2, 4, treasurer 3, chaplain 49 Biology 2. WINFIELD, LEON Camera lg CHORUS 1, 2, 3, 4g Library 2, 39 Track 2. YVITTE, BARBARA Byrd Science lg GAA 19 Tri-Y 1, 2, 39 D.E. 4. WOEHRLE, ELEANOR Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4g Byrd Science 19 Commercial 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 19 Pep Club 3, 49 Student Council 39 Tri-Y 4. WOODRICH, EDWARD Byrd Science lg Football 1, 2s K Club 1, 2, 3, 49 D.O. president 4. WOOLDRIDGE, ALINE Byrd Science 19 GAA 1, 2, 3, treas- urer 49 Pep Club 3, 4g Tri-Y 3. ZACHGO, BETTY Band' 1, 2, 49 Byrd Science lg Commercial 4g Biology secretary- treasurer 29 Latin 1, 2g NHS 3, 49 Pep Club 3, 4. Page One Hundred Thirty-one 1 - ,A i lfififil I ,fi f--ig 7,- ffssznij iffffflb 4 V2-f me JC. E we of-