Kewanee High School - Kewanite Yearbook (Kewanee, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1951 volume:

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A J 1 ,bdrm , A. -x Qi l '4 fx ff AL, f fr?-'ff'1- 4 f gg I KX if f ff 1 xF he 'J X f 7 fx RCF ,F W 6 if V' 1 lv Vi 7' fm xg' 1 'Af Q .iq yn k. lf! IL! '0? 'f- -X6-if pl! . X xv W X X Wivff 1, I 'fd ' .f s - 1 '., -1 he-' -- r ' fx , My Yf,, f . ' I gym L -gg, jf 1' mixing spirii cuifydiiii and fiisi piciin riiiwz, we adci io fha Necuzen cmd record like r X li' i-. year, 19511 L12 ike ii! x ,r 'f f by Xing XXX K is -,N Xb x, L AX xxx Y, ' x lx ' W l Qf77xr4ifQ:'H 6 XR' R xxx X ,i,-2.11.3 an-I i,,. L 1 AX? 7 f4 fff-+3 Hua,-f. X 'I Q, ' X 7 ji Ada i C, .An J 1 Hiqh ool Kewanee - is ,Addinq our ribbon io ihe cane, we feel verq much like ihe firsi cane speakers, who reviewed one gear of four. If we would count ihe laqers of ribbons we could divide ihem bq our experiences here in hiqh school.Firsi would be 361- fr., '41 Q S . Y ' tal' ffl! In O z 4, 1, Q1 k 6 1 4 , lg -5' -V . i 9b o , 5 x H V 4 , ' Y , 5 G ' , . 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J f 23 5, ' I f i Fey- '- . X Throuqhoui the gears ou are compleled, our cla 1 ifn o1c1KiH S. On Clais Iliqhi after class formalities A ? i if qnib that holds the bright hisiorq of the qears. 'Q X ' . - X . . y 1 L , . f X X x . y v . X. X As our cane is varied bq muliicolored ribbons, so is academic, commercial, or industrial: we are all ill' I 1 1 K I , ,I ' 4 R f' 1 .1 , ,sf 2 f 4.3 f xx x , j ' ' 7 XY 4 X1 E ff! will '1 X e f u 4 Xjy I, x f K W l .A fl .1 w fl ,f X ' I '1 I A N 'l'xX , 'X X HN J 4 M 'f- ,T-9' .ws AH! Ac, ,, x X X ff Li., 1 N Nl... 4 I i Q ,ff I'- , , ' x s-R S--., N VI IQ 'a Q A! xx ,J W 3' -Angle' it ' x Aw in .J l 1' . 4 I I Q . J I --mv K 3 N-.. ww, lg L af' QHAQL N M9 ' 'W 1 .K 1 ui Fl - Aff? .,. sf. 33? -MA .Mx-1 is xx VK My school itself, but in the historq on the cane. All of their own storq of life in K H S throuqh their ribbon. Extra.-curricular aciiviiies ai KHS are as colorful as takes the form of clubs, hobbies, vocations or sports X153 Swap 'X JI ,ff S F 2 if ,V .v W W v ,, Y 13, fi f' X . x J' e A ' Z H M 'Ulm I 'fn 'X W A ,QW TTI, 32 v Qs, 43 ,031 w ' JW' -G , 'P 7 ,, Q ' 'k,1f:vrx. P ,gf .ai ,Mn 21 f, ,V I J, , fr z4'?f'ffH , f,.,,. . Lf' 2 ' , , ,,. ,fl . M f V 'I 1 ' M5 ' fi ,f .wi A 1 v A 'Dr tr. W f. ,x M' 4 E P 5 1 .V iv Q ,, 1 X Z, , 1 ' 1 , v I I s ---...q......, 'fs ii I is S- -HY 1, x f 4 M 1. K , 'YW' x-xg, --.W . 4 9 f 3 I I , I fix CCITIPETITIOII Sports, the most popular tqpe of competition, adds in the classroom and on the staqe. This competitive its ribbon to the cane alonq with the honors qained spirit is a lonq established tradition in old K H S. Activities . . Orqanizations Sports . . . Administration Students . . Paqe 17 Paqe 37 Paqe 61 Paqe '19 Page 91 IDITH SPIRIT ARD uns K E TRADITIOH prevailinq, we uniie ihe conienis of ihe 1951 Kewaniie. we of the senior class find ourselves lonqinqlq lookinq back on our last gear as we view the record of happq iimes spent beqond the swinqinq doors of K. H. S. f ' I - ' 'VGA ' . x f 'P' I mm' 'iv N 1 . I A. -L , - . ,. . l 1 -3.x-AWK-.L 'J A ' V 1 Q . X1 N .xxsilgm xx XX 'A 3. I 1 :ar jf' ww, fha, fy, Q-n'.,sQm,,xXg,1 X E . . 1. ' v 3, AJ' gi 4 , E 5 'S ' Q girl E sf ff A 'Wk 7,5 f Q f -My if Big 53 1 ' Ni, A . -. Q g. A L . if 2 A . I i7 ,3 K.. 5 a , l tfqzff ' ' A I --.QQ ,MVK if gy VV, ' , n A f Cv B ...iff 'l T Queen Dotty Mills and her royal court. Attendants: Betty Zang, senior, lane Hoose, iunior: Shirley Smith, sophomore: Barbara DeSkeere, fresh- IKSYI, HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES Homecoming morning signs, wires, crepe papers, scotch tape, paper flowers, and endless amounts of cardboard arrived on the blacktop. By assembly time, at 12:45, the conglomeration of paper, pastes, and signs had evolved into floats oi beauty and cleverness. Clever skits of the four classes foretold the fate of Galesburg in the big game. Between skits the band furnished music and the cheerleaders kept up the spirit of excitement. Twenty-four floats entered the parade headed by the band, followed by the team and the Queen and her court in l95l convertibles to parade through the business district and back to school. Featuring a huge hamburger with Galesburg players hanging out of it and two Kewanee players cranking the grinder, Bi-Phy-Chern Club won first prize for this float with its slogan, We'll Make Ham- burgers Out of Galesburgersf' Three barnyard representatives, a calf, hen, and pig, copped second prize for F.F.A. by the forecast of the game in the slogans: This ls No Bull, We're Laying For Galesburgf' and We're Booting For Kewaneef' A pathetic little cocker spaniel puppy sitting on a cake of cold, cold ice against a background of a tow- ering seven foot K Chronicle stole third prize for that organization with his slogan, Streaky's Tale Is Told. ln breath-taking splendor, the royal court rounded the track riding in l95l convertibles. Tired little work- ers felt their labors well rewarded while hearing their floats acclaimed by the Homecoming crowd. Pre- ceding the festivities the Kewanee High School Marching Band formed a musical throne playing Let Me Call You Sweetheart. Last but not least, the senior class closed the Homecoming events with the annual dance honoring the football squad and the old grads. 18 Queen Done I-wli s l 'o'-fee fy Ezer alteniants, is escorled 'rxrough the arch xy Fgsjz lensen. fi: The B1-Phiflheir -' wr A D. M. ':. uns foal wixnn., QTHT. 0 .,,,, 1 A iz R. FF.A.'s floal lakin ' and h cond place chronicles ,y-,-- ,Vs +,,,,,, ,..,- ... l..A.uA. Holi .,-s. Adding lhe final louch lo lhe Hornecorning Celebralion, Dolly Mills of lhe senior class becarne her rnaiesly, Queen Dolly, in lhe cerernony preceding lhe game wilh Galesburg. Dolly and her courl arrived al lhe stadium in converlibles and circled the field. Belly Zang was lhe senior allendanl in lhe Queen's courl while lane Hoose represenled lhe juniors, Shirley Smilh, the sophomores, and Barbara DeSlceere, lhe freshmen. As lhe royal parly halted before lhe grandsland, Ralph lensen, sludenl counf cil presidenl, escorled Queen Dolly lhrough an archway of loalons lo lhe plal- forrn lo the salule from lhe Kewanee High School Band playing l.el Me Call You Sweetheart. Co-caplains, Art Fuller and lerry Walers, were lhe key figures in lhe corona- lion cerernony as they look lhe gold ieweled crown frorri lhe crirnsori cushion of crown bearer, Diane Kemnierling, and placed if upon Dolly's head and pro- nounced her queen of lhe l95U Homecoming. Afrer Tri-Y president, Alice Dernmlers presentation of a loouquel of red roses, Queen Dolly rnade a brief acceplance speech. 19 ADAM AND EVA Presented by the Senior Class Iames King .,..,.Y ...... D an Uptegrove Corinthia .. .. ,,, .A.... D onna Mitten Clinton DeWitt v,ii,, iiY,i,, I im Andrews lulie DeWitt i,i,,i..i ,v..,, L orena Dergins Eva King ,,,,,,,,,, ...,..,,,,, D onna Dickason Aunt Abby Rocker ..,,,,,iii Ann Fischer Dr. lack Dalamater i,,,i,,,,, Dan Rodgers Horace Pilgrim ,e,,e, ,e,,e,, A 1 Larson Adam Smith .,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, fob Roper Lord Andrew Gordon Roy Schueneman Ann Fischer and Dcnna Dickascn f ' 'ni Seated: A. Larson, D. Uptegrove. Standing: B. Roper, A. Fischer, R. Schueneman, D. Mitton, D. Dickason, D. Rodgers, L. De-rgins, I. Andrews. Adam and Eva was a bright, amusing play about the Amer- ican business man who had a genius for making money but no talent for managing his home life. Mr. King, who had ob- tained his wealth through the rubber business, found that having such an extravagant, selfish family dependent upon him didn't help matters any. His family regarded him as bothersome except when he held a pen over the checkbook. To top things off, Lord Andrew Gordon, a Scotch fortune hunter, and Dr. Dalamater are both seeking Eva's hand in marriage. Through the persuasion of the family, Eva convinced Dr. Dalamater to tell her father that he was ill and should take a trip for a rest. The idea of the family was to run up the bills while he was away. Uncle Horace, supposedly asleep while the plot was being planned, told Mr. King that his relatives had planned to send him away. Being shocked by this sud- den news, he decided to do a bit of planning of his own. Then in came Mr. King's plant manager, Adam Smith, who recently had been sent to South America. When Adam told of his loneliness and his need for a family, the exasperated father suggested that they change places and put him in charge of the household, while he himself headed for the upper region of the Amazon Mr Smith soon found himself confronted with the same problems The family was shocked when he refused to give them large ums of money for lingerie bills ln fact everyone disliked him except the maid Corinthia ln desperation Adam convinced the family that Mr Kings rubber business was ruined and that he had lost verything Mr Smith suggested that they turn the King farm in New Iersey into a chicken farm 20 CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN Presented by the lunior Class Mr. Gilbreth ssss .. ..,. ,w,.A . . , ...Bill Harper Mrs. Gilbieth rrrr .. ,.r...rr...,.ww.w Pat Wetzel Ernestine rrrr,rr .. .. ...Kayleen Hagberg Frank . r,,,..,r..,, lohn Stewart lackie . .. . Ronald Kempin Dan , .. .wrw Donn Duncan Bill . .. slack O'Donnell Fred ,,,,, ,,,.V,r..w T erry Twing Ann .r,,,,, ,,,w,,w. N aomi Felton Lillian , .. . ,,,. .....r. C arol Savidge Martha . ...,..,........w, rrrrrrr Carla Smith Mrs. Fitzgerald. rr.rr rrr,,rr, E laine Kuster Dr. Burton r,,,r,.,,w rr.i,. D uane Black loe Scales ,,.rr. rvrrrrw., D ale White MISS Brill .,.,w,. ,.,rr..,.,,.,.,,,, B illie Luttrell Larry ,,,,,,., .,l,,,,,. B onnie Zimmerman When Papa Gilbreth tried to run his household just like he did his business, even the canaries Weren't safe. Shut Up, canary number one, and You Heard Me, canary number two, both bowed to the masters will and domain without so much as a twiddle weet between them. Cheaper By The Dozen, adapted by Perry Clarke from the book of the same name by Frank B. Gilbreth, lr. and Ernestine Gilbreth, takes the Gilbreth family through a number of scraps, scares, and systems that made the Gilbreth house father's answer to the Pentagon building. Beginning with a piercing whistle that brought every member of the family to the front room in battle line formation and ending with a multitude of good-byes to father as he left for a lecture tour in Europe, the Gilbreth family spent an uproarious two days in Kewanee High School last April. A few Gilbreth children The family home became chaos as Papa Gilbreth, a firm believer in irregular educa- tion, determined to have his children so com- pletely educated that even the youngest could tell him what thirty-six times thirty-six was without a moments hesitation, but the chaos in the Gilbreth home was nothing compared to the disrupted nervous system of Miss Brill, the teacher who tested the Gilbreth children. When Motorcycle Mac, Ernestine's first beau, entered the picture, Papa Gilbreth found no reason to be upset, for the beau in question didn't enter the house, but when Cheerleader loe Scales waltzed in to court Anne, he found the door quite soon as Papa said, I guess I can find time to chaperon you if you want to go out. It's not that I don't trust Anneg it's just that I don't trust cheerleaders. Row I: C. Savidge, I. O'Donnell, C. Smith. Row 2: D. Duncan, B. Harper, P. Wetzel, D, White. Row 3: R. Zimmerman, E. Kuster, D. Black, I. Stewart, N. Felton, K. Hagberg, T. Twing, B. Luttrell, H. Asbell, G. Bennison ST. VALENTINES REIGN MEN ' 4 4 bg. gif XX - ty G M 159.-f- ' Cupid shot his arrow and it landed on February l7, late but in the right place at the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y rnidwinter formal. Silhouettes of ladies gowned in frothy formals graced the Walls of the gymnasium, and arriving couples entered through the center of an enormous red heart. Colored spot lights focused on the decorated walls were softened by a ceiling of red and White streamers. Pudgy little cupids, set on carrying out their jobs and intent on seeing that the music was of romantic quality, aimed arrows at the orchestra of Sandy Sand- burg and his men. Dancing and a program and re- freshments, and the midwinter formal was over for another year. Left: G. Beckaert, E. Quayle, B. Ienkins, D. Spelman, S. McElwair1. Right: G. Beckaert, D. Karpawicz, I. Hoose, P. Shunick, B. Roper, S. Mclflwain. u Maa- X X f X , f Z X S f f Crystal slippers and a magic wand brought Cinderella and all of her friends tc life at the annual lunior-Senior Prom. Under a false ceiling of pink, while, and blue streamers, entranced couples danced past trim grey mice and a friendly fairy godmother. Each girl present felt the magic in the air as she danced with her prince-charming to the music of Sandy Sandburg and his orchestra. Without a thought of a clocks striking twelve, gay couples left the prom to recall a night of dreams. Ll. Stenx-fall, E. Kopp, D. Osborne, G. Francis, l. Alhro, D. Smith, L. Chord, R. lensen THE CINDERELLA BALL eff: Servers, S. Srnifh, S. Haley, D. Robinson, l. Skeefers, I, Srni ffl. Delieyser. Ricjhiz L. Cheri, F. lensen, l. Alcrc, D. ith, G. Francis, Lf. Delieyser. , ff Y w H l THEY WERE RESOLVED Would you care to lrve rn a welfare state? Th btg questton that faced our Debate Team thrs year was offrcrally entttled Resolved that the Amencan people should reyect the welfare state The af f1rmat1ve srde took the stand that the Amerlcan people should rete t the welfare state because rt would lead to Soc1al1sm whrle the negatrve marn tarned that our government 15 for the good of the people and hence a welfare state At the ftrst of the year the members of debate class were drvrded 1nto tearrs varsrty alternates and nveters The varsrty saw plenty of actron whtle the alternates were prepared to step rnto therr shoes rf they were needed The nveter team ts made up of frrst year debate students who hope to become the varsrty someday Actual competrtron began here wlth Geneseo early 1n November rn the form of a practrce round Kewanee debaters took part rn therr frrst tourna ment of the year at Geneseo where they earned srxth place The followrng W ek they travelcd to the Normal Untversrty Debate Tournament and re ce1ved fxve decrsrons rn an erght round match By wrnnrng all four of therr decrsrons the negatrve Donna Drckason and Irm Andrew recerved a superror ratrng Arded by the afftrmatrve who de feated Mattoon Kewanee came home wrth thtrd place rn the contest The rrveters also saw actron and won two of thelr erght rounds The KHS debaters took part rn the Augustana lnvrtatronal Debate Tournament before entermg cornpetrtron rn the Northwest Conference ln the Northwest Dee Osborne and lane Ratclrffe of the affrrmatrve de feated Rock Island and Molrne but lost to East Molrne and Galesburg rn two very close contests The negatrve went undefeated by wrnnrng over Galesburg East Molrne Rock Island and Molrne Through the combrned efforts of both teams Ke wanee won second place On March lUth the clrrnax of the season was reached as the debaters rourneyed to lvfonmouth to compete for a posrtron among the Sweet Srxteen of debatedom Thr t1me rt was the affrrmatrve s turn to spark the tean by wrnnrng three and losrng one The negatrve drd very well however as Madelon LeBlanc took over the duttes as nrst negatrve By takrng thrrd place Kewanee narrowly mrssed a chance at the state trtle but end d the s ason credrbly AIJERNATES Madetort LeBlanc and Flonme rnmerrnan 33 OFFTCERS Seated lrm Andrews presldent Standrng Madelon Le-Blanc treasurer Dee Osborne secretary RIVETERS ltffarrlyn Matson D Robmson Pat Shunr lc Burke Ellrot , . at V . . If . V' , ,N . c A I ' -H 1 . r-v. . Z . L . . . . . , Q A ,X , . . , oe- . . . Q7 f . 5, U . . 1 ' I ' . 4, .1 s ' K A I4 , , , V- I - - , cf . D t r , , I . - . v . 2 r , 99 , C , e e ' - Q 1 . 55, ANZ-If 1 -nfl' ix S- he Left Afllrmatrve Team Iane Ratcutfe Delores Osborne R1oht NQQGTIV Team Donna Drclcason Iames Andrews Seated D Osborne M LeBlanc D Robrnson D Drckason I Andrexs S Mayberry I Rat lfte Standlng B Broclcman P Shumck L Humble I Carney R Z1m'nerman B Ell1ott R Kramer M Matson A thnvmg busmessl A club that must pay 1'S own way to so many tournaments must have a stable means of earn mg tts lrvmg 1h1s problem was solved by th Debate Club when 1t sold cokes at all home basketball games Advrsed by Mrs H F Brock man workers from the debate class could b seen passmg cokes across the canteen counter between plays One very rmportant factor m preparmg the team for tournament Competttron was the ex hrbrtton debates performed for mterested o gan 1zat1ons and servrce clubs m Kewanee The urst engagements of th1s sort were w1th the Krwams Club and Presbyterran Brotherhood Class These exhrbmons were 'u ther supplemented by the debates grven before the Congregatlonal Worr an s League Daughters of the Arrencan Revolu t1 n and th Lt ns up 25 T - .X ft T-. XX ,V J I . . I I 7 . : 4 , ,IL . . .. vin' , X X 1 ' .' , T' , .1 . ',.: , ' e , ' , , . 1 1 f 5 1 . , . , . ' , . ' , . -I, . . , . Ci . ' 1 . , IL . . . . I f-.-. 1 9 . . . . Q D ' I C' I U I . T - . . . . ,. ' ' ' V r r V Q! v 'X . .T 'o , .e Lo. Cl ' . THEY SANG OUR SONG Gur Choir, under the direction ot Mr. Fred Waterman, made many appearances this year for the various organ- izations of Kewanee. lt consists ot sophornores, juniors, and seniors only. Being ranked as the highest vocal group in our school, the students with musical ability are chosen directly by Mr. Waterman. The Choir sang a great deal ot Fred Waring's compositions, including the Nutcracker Suite and The Song of Christmas tor the winter cons cert. For the spring concert they sang the concertized Carmen and a formal group of art songs. The accom- panists were Corrinne Harbin and Sara Wraight. OFFICERS: M. Fiedin, B. Shunick, R. Heinrich D. Dickason, Row l: C. Marvin, W. Lemanski, B. Stewart, T. Lahedis, D. McE1hiney, E. Sutton, l. Fortman, R. Rutsaert, G. DeVenney, A. Larson, W. Schayer, D. Gorey, B. Quanstrom. Row 2: l. l-lepner, I. Anne-tt, E. Delieyser, D, Uptegrcve, K . . Swearinzjen, M. Miilman, T. Bronson, D. Sullivan, Fl. Leon, l. Smith, A. Benson, G. Monroe, R. Heinrich, I. W'aters. Flow 3: G. Carlson, VJ. Wager, R. Smith, l. Stiles, B. Shunick, P.. Gibson, I, Leffelrnan, T P-Fay, B. Hoiman, l, Andrews, B. Gutsohlag, E, Sherhjfn. Eelcw R32-J One: N. l-lanchetf, l, Blitstein, ffl. Polcwy, B, Luttrell, lfl. Lernanski, E. '!Vi.', C. McNaught, B. Marvin, M. Cassrdy. Row Two: S. Sturtevant, M. McLennan, F. Heh-erer, R. McNaugl1t, D. 'Webe-ck, M. Van- Vfassenhcve, S. Smith, I. Skeeters, P. Hutton, N, Fel'on. C. Savidge. Row Three: F. Anderson, I. Peach, A. Nelson, C. fchnson, S. Miller, C. Caras, G. Lee, E. Pieri, P. 3:12, C. Thurwanger. Flow Four: M. Gordon. lxf. Baur, l. Delaeger, P. Hunter, B. Hrrn'er, D. Larnk, l. Vandrnarlc, E. Hume , G. Sturgeon, I. Snyder. Pow Five: D, Foczxscr., fl. Durick, P. For- Nf 'T l-vL .f ' 'HA T 'Q-,,.r S. N.. ..:..,l.., .,. .f.r..S, ,. .. x.44,iy an A fi - all jak 13 gg . , X 4, g - R ag 'A P ,, A4 if , . VL A 3 'QI - f 1 . 1 Q fi- -22 1- xq ,J :fi .WM-,.A A A , .3 Ps 1 A 5 ,7 L fx' , Q' gl 'L 'f gb A 'L 7 .155 i ik lin I fi 1 gj M g . ' -. I .lf Q A . S lv Wg , 5 v . -'1' 1 Y Y ' ff - ' ,fff ' ,Jw . , . ' - ' x4 4 ' , S u V A Fam Jinx 3 . ,342 '11 4 ' W . r- . -T ' if ' L as v Wi il if :WV .- ' v 3432- :V Q W Z' A X' V 5, W Ei 'gt 'V I... I tg-ij , E t . an Vx XR A . W ? ', , , I vw 4 NrxV15,jq:ng 'Hg' . M A Y Q M N 'sa X l ang, ' Ut ,A .' ' K I its L Q N i if X I :bb .I Q J, A mfg. r , ,V 4- -5 ' QQ :M 3 . 'lQf5JQLe4' 'X li . T. ,Y if , Q fl U v Q x 1 g A , Q X X 1 ' A -Xt, -, .2 f X--gf' ,fgfe I K, :W . Q '-Q 'xg-QQ' '- 'xe'g7 ft ' . if- f Q s 4.4. SJ 'Si '1'5 ,, xx Q r y 6 'Q 5 X ' Q Qkwgg pl, NX ,i , x. vb 'H Wx. 'fi' U JM Y fu s ing ii E if , - at 'H Q 4' Y. ',fl 'Q r QQTE ' 61 in w Vw CLASS ACTIVITIES L-uf-ka.-J I f....:...-P .. M :Q 4 A L4 pf- 4 ' ps x rf , M , - H 6 5:-T Int The Spanish class listens to records, while agriculture students test the soil. Whether their job is to grease and oil Going to school in K.H.S. offers many advantages that many schools of its size cannot offer. Although our build- ing is old our curriculum is up to date and boasts of courses such as distributive education, diversified occupations, agriculture, and building and trades. Our school is well equipped with labs and shops for work with wood, food, clothing, machines, art, craft, and sciences. Classrooms featuring the needs of business education, journalism, and mechanical drawing are a part of our school life. The entering freshman finds himself bewildered by an array of courses from which he may choose majors and minors. Shall he major in shop courses or prepare for college? This perplexed freshman soon discovers that he must take certain required subjects consisting of three 30 N X 2, f . fax va' . . ,-a- .1 Q ig. 'ftq - 1 ., 'Fra , , ZW 'W iv' .fsyzf W3 Q ' ' N J x fr- 'L .uv- O nl I 41 Frorn Plato to Lloyd C Douglas the KHS library contributes sources and resources tor every imaginable project DISCOVERING THE VOCATION There are a variety ot courses from which to choose in English, science, the languages, French, Spanish and Latin, history, and mathematics. To make the program more interesting, We add practical and creative subiects including art, honiernalcing, business education, agriculs ture, machine and trade courses. Many students take these subjects rather than academic ones, teeling that these train them for particular vocations. Being assigned one day a week to the library is a pleasure, as cur library is equipped with material for stu- dents to use in studies, vocations, and general academic work. lt also has rnany interesting ticticn and nonftiction books which provide extra reading niazerial. Displays around the roctn throughout the year attract interest TO new and colorful books. Excellent reference books niake the library a good place to study and to work on the research themes that seem to trouble senior English students. 32 r.e,irin,r.'3 Ct it fr qgwegl. that can he found. BEST SUITED FOR US fmlag A ,gezierai science class r rcves the facts ct theiry. This Qt-fr f rerirnent shcwn depics rr:a:.',' I sxriiiiar protects. These students shew the qreat care taken in prcducinq their anficipated artistry in the tieid ct 'fried'-1srkin'3. Acting as a basis for Wood working and building and trades, the niechanicai drawing ciass is fdrrziuiaiinq pians. As car treshrxan advances in years, Tj 159 ggyamg gfS3U55'5'S13rg he has prepared hirnseif tcr earning a and Stxpes F3fe'.'eri', typing hvinq. He has graduated trdrn high get Yhwhm H6593 schcei and is faced with a decision. It Sify ff Speed accuracy' it is cdlfeqe, he wiii be cergcentrating sri the things in which he was interested in ssneci. Edt there are many get a ish imrriediateiy after 3211001 ends and begin at cnce tc put their high schccl trainirg te gccd use. ir' later ,W . . . . , .. . ., , . .whether 5:31.35 cafigg 17,9555 hirgdfl Gay page fungi F9 'l'..'lfil1 iheh1::.e:f,aQi1ii1 'ass-'-. aid 'he rest cf 'he class cf E1 'ffili :ci .gs hifi if 35-is 16,2 Lack tc ififir scrgcci days as 'ie ifeir 'aQer.'s. ,.L. E3 LOADS OF FUN Rah! Rahl was what could be heard during a pep assembly. We had pep sessions before almost every football and basketball game. Our assemblies ranged from magicians and ventriloquists to musicians. Mr. Wheeler gave us a very interesting talk on Backstage in Radio. Some of the other interesting talks were given by Rev. Keiser, Mr. Iames C. Holden, and Mrs. Reid. Rev. Keiser, a blind man, and his dog Prue gave us a talk and demonstration on the Ways of a man in the world of darkness. Mr. Iarnes Holden, a good will ambassador from South America, spoke to us on our South American neighbors. Did you ever consider decorating your house to suit your own personality? Mrs. Reid, a color analyst, gave us a very educa- tional talk on color. The Kewanite Assembly presented the remnants of the Snow Maids, who were very warmly received. After the annual Kewanite assembly was held plans for the subscription drive were an- nounced. The Homecoming Assembly was a great success with all four classes giving a skit. The seniors really wooed the student body with a South Sea Island skit. After much hard work we finally got our new Steinway grand piano. Many clubs and individuals contributed to the fund for this piano. Did you hear Kewanee High School over the radio? The en- tire student body participated in an assembly which was broadcast over WIRL on Campus Caravan. The last and saddest assembly of the year was the seniors' farewell assembly. The seniors very reluctantly gave up their seats in the auditorium to the iuniors. TOP: What gorgeous gamsl What lovely figures! What physiques!! Have you ever seen anything like them? Heavens, I hope not. We really had a riotous Homecoming Assembly this year. CENTER: The shrieks of the excited crowd are enough without all those weird noises, pep band. Vfe really enjoyed the music during the halves that you played, though. It gave us even more en- thusiasm. BOTTOM: Whats your hurry, Ianie? Couldn't be that school is out for another day, could it? There always seems to be a small sized stampede in the halls at 3:45, I wonder why. RIGHT: Stricken with polio early in the school year, Irene Corwin still has kept an active touch with her classmates. She has participated in classroom programs and attended assemblies by means of the Executone which the school acquired last year. The class of '5l raises a salutation to a very brave young lady whom we are sure will be back at KHS soon. 34 That assembly surely ought to have sold the Kewanite subscriptions right and left. The skits and songs were darling, but those girls C?l were simply a scream! 'We didn't realize you boys were so talented. Kl-lS's other pub- lication, the K Chronicle, had their kickoff subscription as- sembly near the beginning of the year. The students of KHS saw a long awaited thing become a reality last year, when our school lunch program was started. During the winter months, the participation in the program hit an all time high when the kids realized the advantage of a good meal at school without having to go home. The students all liked the cooks' friendliness, besides their good cooking. Mrs. Sullivan, one of the cooks, was not present when the picture was taken. One way the K Chronicle and the Kewanite raised money and still gave every- one a lot of pleasure was by presenting the Vlinter 'Won- derland Revue. We didn't know that Kewanee High School had so much talent in it. Besides all the lovely for- nials, the Snow Maids had such darling costumes. You would never guess that they were made by some of Kl-lS's students, would you? The ticket selling contest between the two pubfication staffs was lots of fun. Tco bad we lost. Ch well, giving our opponents a suggpe , , s ' s, tcugn was it 'N 'af P Y 5, if J jig X 'm5, ORGAIIIZATICHS l: I. Ya ak'.'.'1::i, I. Lams, N. Carer, 2. Cszzzme, I. Leia' 1 E, Qgayle, I, Mason, ll. 3eKe'yser, Kendall, P. ix Picw Z: L. lang, S. Portman, D. Dickascn, 2. feS311'h, V. l.'LL'a..:'.'1:h, I, Skeeiers, I. Engel, ll. X.'IiH'v'vVGSS9Yll'lCV-3, G. l.Ia:?.,. H. Gomam, M. Ream. Row 3: I. Osbsme, I. Smlth, M. lxflclic E. Ccxwlrl, A. Demmler, E. 395145-ere, M. Moran, E. Zurt.:,a-., S. Iohnson, P. Hamilfon, A. Fischer, I. Hocse. Row 1: D, Osltczme, M. Polowy, M. Vanwassenhove, I. Baldwm, R. Padilla, C. Anderson, I. Smzth, L. Kazmerski, D. Pike, E Henry. Rox-J 2: L. ans-s, D, Mills, M. Hawkes, D. Goode, I, Fiatjgifs, S. Iolmscn, S. Wraicjht, P. Snider, I. Skeeters, B. Zanq I Row 3: H. Bshfanke, I. Zellhuber, H. NVest:n, I. Carlson, I. Leriazzski D.Sar1:iquis1, A. Flscner, I. 113359, lfT.M1llslaq.e, L. aaras. 40 CHOSEN TO SERVE Welcormng th freshman grrls wlth a Lrttle Srster party last fall start d another year of servrce to K H S tor the G1rls Federatron Councrl The g1rls prtched rn nght away to send a copy of the K Chronr le to former K H S boys who are now rn the servrce Be srdes makmg favors tor the St FIGFCIS and Publrc Hospltals tor St Patrrcks and Valentmes Day tney also made a survey ot the class ot 49 to see what the members were do1ng at that hm A copy of th s was sent to every rrember ot the class To t1n1sh up the year they sponsor d a L1ttle Srster party rn the sprmg to acguam' the next year s freshmen wrth K H S Helen Gorham led the councrl as presrdent for the year Delores Osborne assrsted her as vlce presrdent wrth Donna Drckason secretary and El anor Ouayle treasurer Although therr advlsor Mrss Dorothy Harrod drdnt get too much cred1t she was the one who saw that ev ryth no was done properly and rroned out the drtft ult1es OUR GIFTS OUR SERVICE To serve all and everyone was the basrs tor all the lumor R d Cross work th1s year Openmg therr lumor Red Cross drlve wrth a luck oft assembly the councll snowed IH a skrt A Lrghter Shade ot Green wntten by Ioann Lell huber and Lorrame Tones exactly what the Kewanee Iunror Red Cross councrl drd last year and what therr plans were tor th1s year The hrghhght of th1s assembly was a talk g1ven by MICKEY Bates about the lunror Red Cross camp he attended durlng the summer Among the prorects that were completed at the bt weekly meetmgs were favors denotmg varlous holrdays for the two hospltals 1n town and for a vet erans hosprtal 1n Danvllle Illrnols Also Chrlstmas grfts were sent to the chrldren s 1nst1tut1on at Lmcoln lll no1s As 1nd1v1dual proJects the councll members made stuffed an1mals for Chrtstmas gttts next year The mam prolect tor the year was the Iumor Red Cross album to be sent overseas Representatlves from our councll went to Montrcello and Rock Island lllmoxs for conferences The councrl was led by Lorrame Iones who was the pres1den', Margaret M1llslagl as vrce presrdent, Delores Osbourne as the secretary, and Mary Ann VanWassenhove as treasurer S1t1nq H Gorham D Osborne Stanom E Ouayl Mrss Harrod D Drckason Stttmc M Mzllslagle D Osborne L Iones Stand mg M VanWassenhove Mlss Remmers ' 4 Bow l: M. Bates, R. Zimmerman, M. Knepp, P. Good, B. Shunick, D. Karpawicz. Bow 2: D. Hulslander, B. Olson, G. Francis, B. Elliot, L. Charlet, B. Kerr, A. Lopez. Row 3: A. Larson, B. Hofmann, I, Andrews, R. Schueneman, YV. Hier, B. Palaski, K. Hunt, B, Roper, N. Beckaert. HI-Y For the first time since the organization of the Hi-Y in Kewanee High School, the club has been split into two chapters, owing to the number of boys in the membership. With Mr. Cecil Rowe advising the first group of boys, they chose for the title of their chapter, The Triangle. The Triangle represented the spirit, the mind, and the body. Chapter two chose as the name for its group, The Four Square. The boys in this chapter tried hard to make themselves live up to the standard set by the motto of their club, which was for physical fitness, mental growth, spiritual development, and social restraint, guided by Mr. Verle Fairfield. Acting as president of The Triangle was Mickey Knepp, while Bob Shunick served as the vice- president and Bonnie Zimmerman as the secretary. For the Four Square group Bob Chord pounded the gavel as president with Chick Addis assisting him as vice-president and Emerit Lindbeck keeping the minutes in his office of secretary. Phil Good served as the treasurer for both branches of the organization. The main duty of the Hi-Y members was to keep a coat check during every basketball game. Bow l: B. Gutschlag, P. Ftedin, C. Addis, B. Chord, E. Lindbeck, A. Benson. Row Z: D. Duncan, R. Iensen, I. Humphrey, B. Swett, R. Heinrich, B. lenkins, D, Black, L. VanWassenhove. Row 3: I, Waters, l. Stewart, I. Murphy, A. Fuller, K. Moline, D. Edwards, D. Kopp, B. Lee, l, Glancey. gf .e,,,,., eu.. 1 ma i ct ., .ffge Jenna 1f.'S',, , flfii? 'Thor' tale '.'E.Ltf, Eels es SCOOPIN G NEWS :fe':1:t, '. 1. c' , wliss Je Keeping students informed about the daily happenings at school is the iob of the 'K' Chronicle staff. This group publishes the 'K as an extra curricular activity but members are reojuired to take a semester of iournalism beiore becoming members oi the statt. While the K has had an All-American rating since l942 and strives to keep this its chief purpose is to serve the students by publicizing concerts plays and club progranis as welt as keeping students informed about the events that are going to happen. Two special eight page issues are published at Christmas and graduation. Special projects oi the K this year have been the homeeorning edition wnich disclosed to the K.H.S. students the previously secret identity of the homecoming queer and a newspaper week edltion along with Thanks iviri - u- -an G 'J nd the Easter editions. This year the K Chronicle sponsored an open house during National Newspaper week inviting parents and friends t see how one edition found its way to the pr sses. They a so spon- T' so.ed a dance in October tor all persons who subscribed to the K' Chronicle. The K is published bi-monthly and is distributed Vifeones- day iourth period. Th iollowing staii includes about thirty sudents whom Miss lohnson selected ior this year: lim Anf drews Editor-in-Chief: Donna Dickason Assistant Edit r' Ann Ei:ch-r, Feature Edit r' Alice Demmler News Editor: Delores Usborne, News Editor' Louise Chord Editorial Page Editory 44 lflargaret T.'fil1sIa,,e, .A.C'1'.'1 f' Eizge Editorq Dale Sports Editor: E329 fps ssxyesier Ph1,tii5rag,herq Eufh Rcstyrze argfi l' ..A.A et'f- Delta: get I-Xd'.'erTisL1i', Managers, and Al Larsdn. ltxniir Hanchet t Photographer tor the S?3Q'Q.Yl'l semester, Serving as rercrters were losopliine lnqhels, Lore raine lones, larzet Engel, Shirley Eortntan, Phil Good, loyce 'Netze-l, Carol lvlficklplcuorii, Darlene lVlcElhir1ey, Donna lvlitton, Rosemary Brody, Louise Baker, Pat Boyka, Dina Lee Wiiliarris, Barbara DeCraene, Carol Anderson, Bob Chord, Chick Addis, lack Rouse, Bolo McNabb, Bolo Shunick, and Loretta Zanq. Assistant Page Editors were Naozni Felton and Helen McNalolo. Dick Struck and Dick Edwards were ad takers while lean l.arns was Points Editor. Some ot the statl nierriloers were added after the end ot the tirst semester when Miss lohnson chose irorn the applicants in journalism class those who seerned capable of working on their school news- paper. in roorn So when the lights burn for long hours lU3, the students ol K.H.S. could well iinaqine how the staff was hard at work writing out articles for the next weeks issue of the paper. And when the lights went out and the typcwriters stopped clicking, the work was done. 1...i Lg? N, f-tb' E 'iw' 1 VX- ,:T?Lf ,,,, : :'-fic: 2' frat W,'A,,,, 2 :,5...,., -cc...E.,.- .-,:1. .. , ,,f+,a dd, .t. . . .-.: MEETING DEADLINES 3 f',,. f ' T ... .. 'eoi L. Zahg, .-.. :pix args, o'1'riaSZT,, l.ti-s,if...-1:1 Q. A. s J... A ,. , 1 in .r, s , Hffer, f. '.'fa'e:s, E. 73' ' ' 'rgi, L. llrtori, 2, Xfilhgrie ' . l:fSf1Jl'1'?, f. f.f1'E.'.'.'a . E'r,.'.:1, f. Dcfafuer. .' L t E D ,..--:Y , . .Y :A it A-Q L W 1 2, SExI'1'f1'Q List, 3. f-E f-Ck, P, Huizzz, XP.-.. ni., 2. H-GYITJQ, Y. Ekpvirs, S. Frtiltfg, Y, X'-'3'Lthari1, . ff1s'.r xnsprg, G. Qfaki: sky, I.ffNaE,E,, Ei. Zeng, F. Kirtigzzx, E. Oslgzme, Petly, Huw 2: P. Flncgslrzt., I. Ealix S:r.:md', '. 356112Z-5, C. Laskisky, Lf, Ifflllslagll, f. Heat: M. I. E1se:1:1drth, N. Ioizrmscu, I. Lyle, Ilxss EI' Livek, E.P1er:e, 3.H1fmann. Pm-x 3: I. O Donnell, G.3e:r:1s:n, TP-etty N, Wolf, S. Butler, W.Laniar1sk1, D. Rigs '1 Q: C. Liskpsky' '. F ,::.1r- 7, I, EG'-.x'.:1, If. firlg-11, P13191 FT.-f 2: D. Uptf-gr QVQ, M. S:hr:L1'if, f.f:NaEiz:, G afiiriskif, f. F.a'i.piIG F ': .'.1:1.: N. 313111, ff, flgzifig T15 '. :JE ff. 3:12. Fl'.':.' 'Q F. G. FZSPZ, .. ' :j, E. 51131.31 E.E'1:f, I. Leis :Q f7,.l.:1i fws, Sf. ' fit.: E I.Ll .-Q, Q. !vfiY'.'lll f, 3Q11ste1r,, D, P5'ers:r1 -flss 2.5 46 TO WANDER -- FREE Wrth 1eans and sack lunches the Audubon Iuntor Club set out to understand observe and emoy wrld hte Some of thetr meetmqs were spent 1n takrnq hrkes long and short rnto the woods to learn about the lrfe of plants and antmals especrally the blrds Thts y ar the clubs outstde acuvxtres cent red around Homecomrnq events when th club decorated a float for the Homecomtnq Parade Most of the club members w1ll remember the tall Chrrstmas tre the socral room whtch they d corated lust l1ke any other club the Audubon lumor Club was often rn need of f1nanc1al ard and to help meet thexr needs the club members sold holly at Chnst mas tlme Wlth Mrss Loulse Ewan b1oloqy teacher as the1r advlser the Audubon lumor Club was led by Paul L1vek as therr over worked pres1dent assrsted by Allen Lrvek the v1ce presrdent wrth Margaret Mrll slaqle carrytnq out the duttes of the secretary and Bosalle Kramer as the weary but w1ll1nq treasur r A BUNCH OF BOOKWORMS Wtth a meettnq every other Wednesday the Book worms managed to read and emoy th popular and educatmq books of the day Each student member rs chorces cf these books vary from Father Was a Full back to the latest sclence books and frctton and fact from Sams Alrr anac Any member also an torn the Student Book Gurld Among tl'e v ry speclal features on therr pro qrams a meeunqs th1s year were talks QIV n by var1ous members of our student body Audrey Bell a tumor told the Bookworms what ltfe rn Cntna was lrke what the schools taught and how the food was p epared Probably the most mtrrournq story was tdld by Iohn Ast a very shy fr shman who descrtbed Austna to hrs fellow students Bookworrns worked hard th1s yea on therr Home commq float and on selllnq basketball schedule o n c1ls Book week was celebrated by qrvrnq a tea for th faculty Wtth Mtss Olson th KHS ltbrarran as therr advtser the Bookworms were led by Claudta Marvm pr stdent B1ll1e Luttrell v1cepres1dent Dorcas Peter son secretary and lane Batclrffe treasurer Seat d R Kramer P Llvek Standmq M Mtllslaql Mtss Ex an S Butler seated C Marvm D Pet rson Standmq I a cl1ffe MISS Olson B Luttrell lv , 9 A , . ,A .. N 9 ' e 3 ' ' o ' ,. e in ' ' e . A . ' ' e. ez , , . ' , ' : . ' e : , ', . e . ' : .B . A e . P required to read at least one book a month. The I . ' r c ' ' - . W . e ' ' - ' M .t ' ' e A . I V , I 1 - - 4 - c. , e , Q it , . ' r ' - , A . 1 A V 9 - e ' ,. . ' ' - , t e . . . ' , ' , ' 9 ' : A ' , ' - A 1 1 47 --, FROM BEGINNING TO END Cnr l4Q'.'.'?'f'.1f5 btiii K .1 1,1 .JZYQ4 :k1:gQ3 'L,1lT'j 1.3 gixduce the ':ef1r1. 4,11 1: PY the efgiizz. ML55 G1b53:'1 1','1il1 Ben 'A,' 1 ' L,1'.':1II,:,1Y Editur Kfieith Eight, JIXSSISXGNT '1 Y 51' '1 D511 9Q!Tf','3 Busitwss Meiacgq. 5'n'11'1 Tlf' th? tary 1t1i1ia2r1f3l 111 QCCCL fZQf!ll EP11' 19511 ilgqi, ,pri 11131 -155151553 fgrrgr Ar 191 31Gf1ifid tif Sg'i:t'1s5rsi1gv SVN' Amr Ries Art Siff KF-iiith Pear' ffl? Fifi W .iiiff TES K1','.'iT1lf5 Staff Ttiihitiea ' K 'ii :QQ Q,.TCC1',lCQCi '.W1:ptez 'ffizg 5 vifff, ' EHQPI 1-215 Q great :L4Cf:L?:5 1 ,',t,1.-f, guy 511191 fi 'WQTW ,,Q,'.'.'ed fir the Slaf 1 THF 21:21 A 1 1251111 cf fiflkfll Q5 1 1f'7 f1f1 1'e51. DOfOfgi1tfff: mf Thfr Staff afmndfxfi 'L fx Srfm TSHP!-X r1vQ11t1f3r'1 111 Chi111paiCm in Cftflfifr 111191 .P1- N51 1111 ISHPXX Ccr1vQ11tiOr1 ifl Chlff- 'f 111 V11f'11k- lllij, 4 1-.ff .av Q The headaches of the Lit- erary Staff reached a cliniax after the second semester started. Alniost every night the staff could he found writ- ing articles, identifying pic- tures, and charting out the boolc. Soon after school opened in the fall, the Art Staff was hard at Work in the Kewanite Roorn. Their duties consisted not only of making the drawf ings, but also cutting, rnountf ing, identifying pictures, and designing the cover. Taking pictures cf athletic contests, class plays, and scenes for the calendar keeps the Kewanite Photography Staff lousy. W'hen the pictures were loeing developed, the dark roorn was at the height if activity, ! K' I' . ..,,. .,, , . ,,,. rw To plan the Kewanife asf semhly, to sell Kewanite surf scriptiiuns, to place stars on home room honor rolls, and last, but not least, to count money were the various tolizs of the Circulation Staff. ln order to keep the Kewa- nite out of the red, the Kewa- nite Sponsorship Staff spends all their time seeking finan- cial aid. The businessmen of this city provide a part of the finances. st',,., f,lBCU...-AUTCN ST.A.Fr lon: f. lritltets, f. lJa:....f4.'--t.eck, B. .fwfr i I1f', t.f. Kham, Yang. SPONSOBSHP STAFF Bottom: H. Gorlzan B, Cutscrxl A. Fuller, B. Heinrich, f. ty'I:El'.x'a1ti. EELGIY Kerfaniie isseinlzly. in CH T.. ns ti ful. lffcfvlztris The Editorial Staff was selected last spring and began at once to plan the l95l Kewanite. They selected a theme and finished the first draft of the dummy by the close of last school year. This was sent to the engraving com- pany for their approval. Early in the fall found the Photography Staff spending a day taking the feature pic- tures of the book with the assistance ot Mr. Brier. Frcni dawn until dark, Keith f-lunt Art Benson, Kenneth Peart, Beverly Bates, GHG Beverly Brockriian slaved at posing groups in an interesting way. Pat Bailey served as typist for the book '.-fhtle the calendar was written by Corrinne Harbin assisted by Lorraine Iones and Dcnria Mitton. Beverly Bates took over the duties of assistant editor second semester when Keith Hunt left for college. FUTURE DISTRIBUTCRS A bright showcase with its cleverly arranged wares was something new in K.H.S. ln decorating this show case, members got experience in arranging store window displays. To acquire business manners was the purpose of this newly organized club in the course in D. E. first offered this year under the direction of Mrs. Paul Mutchler. Seniors, sixteen years of age, were eligible for the course. They attended classes in the mornings and worked in stores during the afternoons. The club met monthly at a luncheon downtown with a businessman and a faculty member as guests. A group of members attended the Illinois State Con- vention in Springfield in February at which time their charter was presented to them. They also sponsored the employer-employee dinner, and they took a trip to Chicago in May to visit the Merchandise Mart. Officers were Ronald Cantrell, presidentg Mildred Daniel, viceepresidenty Pat Bailey, secretary, and Phyllis DuChesne, treasurer. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS At the beginning of this year, questions were heard flying around the halls of K.H.S. as to what D. O. stood for and what it really meant. it wasn't long until we all knew that D. O. stood for Diversified Occupations and that it was a class in which boys could learn a trade while in school and gain actual on-the-Job experience. Nineteen boys enrolled in the class, and they rep! resented twelve different occupations. The boys de- cided to form a D. O. Club and elected lim Cathelyn as their president, Grady Currier as vice-president, and Francis Forrest as secretary-treasurer. Meetings were held once a month and many projects were decided upon, such as having speakers come to class to talk on subjects related to the class work. The club contributed a float to the homecoming parade. The class and club were under the cofordination and guidance of Mr. McMcrris and we hope to see this program take a regular place in our high school. .-.' s J. .,'irr Raw T' .i.' ri lQ snr, D. FT.-1 s llVffi':f- Fffl f k ,.gril, f, F r sf , V. LA Gray. F t 1 f. r r ll' s . 1 Si TEST TUBE TEASERS Front: D. Rodgers, D. VanOverberg, l. Eisenbartli, R. Kramer, B. Bates, B. Harper, C. Fleming, l. Varney, B, Luttrell, Back: I, Smith, S. Icnnson, l.. lcries. Known around school as the smallest but wealthiest club, Bi-Phy-Chem can boast a long list of accomplishments. Leading this list is the annual science-hobby show at which members show their finished projects of the year. With the gaining of knowledge as their purpose Bi-Phy-Chem journeyed to Peoria where they toured the Caterpillar Tractor Company, Keystone Company, and many other places of sci- entific interest. Returning to Kewanee High with new ideas and enthusiasms, this organization began forming plans for a new all-club project on atomic energy. The purpose of this project was to discover how Kewanee would be affected after an A- bomb attack on a nearby city. Each member had a task to perform and each helped make this the center of attraction at the science-hobby show. The motto of the Bi-Phy-Chem isn't all work and no play for besides holding a school-wide Halloween party assisted by the F.F.A., they held a Christmas party for their own club mem- bers. Cf course, when homecoming is mentioned every club member swells with pride, for their float with the slogan, We'll Make Hamburgers Out of Galesburgersf' won the much coveted first prize. This is somewhat of an honor since this is only the second year that the club has entered a float. This year Bi-Phy-Chem was led by Bill Harper with lean Eisenbarth as vice-president, Rosalie Kramer, secretary, Beverly Bates, treasurer, ancl Lorraine lones, reporter. 52 OFHCERS Sitting: B. Bates, E. Harper Standing: I. Eisenbarth, Mr. Sisson, R Kramer. Around the World With F.H.A. has been the theme tor the Future Homemakers ot Americas program tor the year. Their president, Ianie Hoose, was assisted by Virginia Wickham, vice-president: Pat Snider, secretary: and Darlene DeSmith, treasurer. Other officers were reporter, Sarah Wraightf historian, Sharon Miller: de- gree chairman, Dorcas Petersong projects chairman, Christina Carasg parliamentarian, Ioan Iacobsg and Bon- nie Fredeen, song leader. The home economics teachers, Miss Aline Frank and Mrs. Alice Paul, were advisers. Sovfhi It HOOSQ' PQ Snider' C' Cams' V' Wickham' Every second and fourth Monday, right atter school, . i 1 er. Row 2. Miss Frank, D. DeSm1th, S. 5 I I , the girls could be seen in the social room attending a meeting. Carrying out the year's theme, they had speeches about Austria, Guatemala, Germany, the Phil- ippines, Iapan, Palestine, and other countries. The activities for the year included sending packages to the Navaho indians at Ganada, and the two newly formed Iunior F.H.A.'s sent two boxes to Denmark. Besides having a Mother-Daughter Buttet Supper, they also spon- sored the gala Basketball Victory Dance. Wraiqht, I. Iacobs, Mrs. Paul. HOMEMAKERS OF THE FUTURE Row l: D. DeSmith, B. Stiff, A. Matuszyk, N. Hanchett, F. Anderson, M. Iones, P. Snider, I. Hoose, C. Iohnson, I. Downey, B. Currier, A. Fleer, M. Briggs. Bow 2: L. Baker, Fi. Brody, S. VanDyke, S. Smith, V. Wickham, S. Hultquist, H. Behnke, P. Bybokas, C. Savidge, M. DeKeyser. Ftow 3: B. Polansky, P. Laymon, S. Wraight, M, Cassidy, K. Walwer, G. Felt, D. Hermie, I. Heston, M. Hawks, F. IonesLI. Dennis, M. Hepner, F. DeBlock, I. Engstrom, E. Cosner, D. DeKeyser. Row 4: I. Botz, D. Peterson, M. Wiley, I. Webber, P. Forrest, I. Kaine, I. Iacobs, F. DeBlock, I. DeIaeger, I. Kaine, S. Miller, C. Caras, I. lnqhels, S. Wasson, N. Beiff, B. McNaught, M. Hepner, M. Lemanski. Bow 5: D. Brody, V. Ainley, M. Grant, L. Dennis, S. Fischer, M. Myers, B. Iones, B. Fredeen, B. Faber, I. Orr, F. Anderson. Row 6: D. Kidd, A. VVysowski, H. Hood, P. Hamilton, B. Gustailtis, D. Hankins, B. Thompson, M. Gordon. X4 X' 1 Left to Right Sitting: B. Adkins, G. Codkvf, ll, Crofntz, D, Sparks, E. Hutton, N. Inttnson, H. Foley, I F lfy I R1 lid I Conley, I. Kirlcfnvfi, IJ. Rutsaert, G. DeVe-nny, I. lftilslariier, F. Engels, W. .Swf-nrinqezi. Standinq: I. r J Sfrxerfxf'-1, D. Sliilty, D. VnriS'f-lelrimri, I, SIZV-IIIUIV, Vf. 'llL1iZV.'dIlCjf'I, U. 'I'rfi.t:e1f, FARMERS OF THE FUTURE Under the guidance ct Mr. Fred Cline and W iii the help ot the Ctficets, pt! iit1rl'r ir this Club has drqanized a Iunior F.F.A. for the yeunqer boys zi the A43 W ' classes. Une Cf their largest prejects this year is the Chain Gilt Project' The EW! Kiwanis Club donated an initial te the Club and this animal will be passed dew: freiri hey tin hey the yeate gf, by, fit 'lie hey Chesen 'C Care :er Qi. Last fell the F.P.!X, tick eeeeid piece in the hz::.eC:z'11irx5 ' Cat Czrtee' iffl I they 5.5: tiilc ffifi iii ine fflelirie Pzet Dieyatch S11 ff,:Ser 1i ' ' 'ee' I If 'fxifkyll dittffter. '1rf:.5. Afmtiifft 5.1 ' Y tlie 'fl .L ., .. , 5 it' QT. Tlie Stffitfffet Ch-' Llfiil '.f'.f:.g,fi:i',f13 l ie'rf.iti',.... ' - 'sms TEN? Sef:tizr.'iQ P..k,i1': SfsE'1l-flf1'j ' iii Plenty '3 ' I Heck lsfixd :.gf,tiiitiz-S. lie: garen' 1.1Y'l ,:I'.'fQ.19f was H I Harry Y-JiCKzvfri wel-' n edqeafzt find fgrfxifiiie if fzlxrzl ' as speaker. Qeleuatie .rp i.. ' ee 't fig Te. PPE f frfiffu ,,..,, L-',,. I ,. :J -- -v , ., ll, ', 'ff' ., Y ,. ,,L:.,,Q,.. , .4.L,, ,W ,Y :......,.,.. NYJ A43 -we-Y ef-fe-Y'-,Y ,. .. V .fn ---.vf-' v H ,. ..fW..,i, ,h,,U-Y ie, .1f., 1 ..:- :nfuf ,. nf ,-... 1 g f K pdyr it 4 l -av Top to bottom: Steve Bernitt, Charles Vandernore, Miss An- derson, Sally Smith. SET 'EM UP Boy, am I stitt this morningl Did you see the way he was bowling last night? I wish I could do that goodlw I couldn't hit the broad side ot a barn last night, I sure hope I do better next time. Any Tuesday morning in tirst period class you could hear these familiar comments from members ot this year's Kewanee I-Iigh School Bowling Club. On every Monday night, from October through March, the members ot this club met at DeClerk's Bowling Alley right alter school. There was plenty of keen competition between the six teams, which had tour bowlers on each team. Although it only cost each member seventy-tive cents to bowl at the alley, each one paid eighty-tive cents. The extra ten cents was put into the treasury to pay the expenses of their big banquet at the Midland Country Club in the spring ot the year. The club's adviser, Miss lune Anderson, was very glad to tind that the people the club elected as this year's president, secretary, and treasurer-Steve Bernitt, Sally Smith, and Charles Vandemore, respectively'-were very capable leaders and shouldered a lot ot the responsibilities in carrying out this year's program, and helped the organization to run more smoothly. All the teams worked hard in order to become the one winning the most points. Each member ot this team received an award ot a medal. Row One: Miss Anderson, P. Rctz, C. Vandernore. Row Two: V. Ostreqren, D. Brody, I. Rotz, D. Loughe, N. Loughe, I Wilamoski, D. Lussenhop, P. Hutton, G. Bennison, D. Hansen, D. Boling. Row Three: I. David, C. Thurwanger, D, Goode, R Ebener, P, lohnson, W. Thurwanger, E. Peterson, S. Smith, C. Fleming, B. Ulavage. Row Four: S. VanDyke, E. Caras, K. Hag berg, S. Berniti, D. Smith, B. Palaski, B. Olson, R. Reynolds, W. Wager, I, Le-fialman. One of the newest clubs organized at our school was the Mollie Petersons Club which was started during the great year of 1950-51. The Future Teachers of America named their club in honor of Miss Mollie Peterson who had spent fifty years of her life teaching here in the Kewanee schools. She has just recently retired. The main function of the club was to gain experi- ence in teaching and advising freshmen in regard to future vocations. The F.T.A. Club, with Mr. Middle- ton as adviser, sought to encourage people to culti- vate qualities of personality and character which are foundations for successful teaching, to acquaint young people with the inspiring story of the schools, and to provide young people with specific information about opportunities in the various fields of education. its members actually went out and taught the pupils in the grade schools and junior high schools here in Kewanee. A merit point was earned for each hour's work on any F.T.A. project. Upon graduation each member was given a statement signed by the adviser showing the number of merit points he had earned. Merit points earned in high school may be added to those earned in college. Al Larson led the club as president with lim An- drews as vice-president, Terry Twing as secretary and Louise Chord as treasurer. Row l: I. Andrews, A. Larson. Row 2: T. Twing L. Chord, Mr. Middleton. PADDLE SWINGERS Row lr L. Chord, l. Downey, L. Derqins, L. lones, I. Zellhuber, D. Dickason. Row 2: I. McElwain, E. Caras, K. Haqberg, S. Fortman, M. Venell, l. Hainline, C. Smith, I, l-loose, M. Millslagle. Row 3: D. Osborne, N, Carter, G. Lee, R. Faber, B. Brock- man, I. Andrews, T. Twing, A. Larson, D. McElhiney, I. Harlan, P. Snider, C. Caras. K N .4 Xs..hn 'III wwf' W? rl, if s , x , V 'Ev xx! f 1 'H ff' f file, ,N If Q af' Q - Ns - 1 5? -H -. QW ' , 'Va ts XX z. 0ff ? 32: QP, 'xv-LK, M ' ' ' s. fx 11 Ji, V V, My ,In wp- 4 - . ff 5? his f N.. ax ,A r- , A ww-f Q Q I I il 4 44'- 625 FIGHTING FOR KEWANEE f , , 3 , .gf Ag . Ti Leif to Bight: B. Clarke, H. Verstraete, B. Cvlancey, K. Cur iif.r, l. Sizemore, l, Spets, B. Addis. The Kewanee Boilermaker squad oi l95U will always be remembered in the annals ot K.l-l.S. They did not make any spectacular records during their season, but they came out a fighting, aggresa sive team every game. The team faced one ot the toughest schedules in the schools history and still came through with three wins, one tie, and tive losses. The support ot the tans showed that the team always made a good showing, tor there were capacity crowds attending all games. Coach l-l. F. Broclcman began his eleventh year as head coach in Kewanee while Al Dinquel completed his second year as assistant coach. Senior gridders this year were: Art Fuller, Busty len- sen, Chick Addis, Bay Heinrich, Bob Chord, lerry Waters, Bill lenkins, Bob Shunick, and Cray Francis. Mickey Bates, Em Lindbeck, Bob Lee, Larry Van Wassenhove, Don Lazar, Duane W'hite, and Kelsey Moline will return as lettermen next year. 4.'.' Qne: B. Glancey, B, Vfolf, B. Addis, T. Petty, B. Stewart, 'ft' stcn, D. Draminslci, D. Baker, Asbell, G. Currier Bow T '.-.' o: Coach Brccknian, A, Shepherd, C, Addis, B. Heinrich, A. Fuller, K. Moline, B. lensen, G. Francis, B. Lee B. lensen, VVaters, Assistant Dirigwell. Box-.' Three: D. White, A. Lopez, E. Lindbeck, F. Forrest, W. Wager, L, Van'Wasse incve, D. Elliott, B. Prusator, B. Shunick, M. Knepp, B. Chord, K, Davis. ff-. - 5-in 5 BREAK THROUGH THAT SOLID LINE! ln the opening game of the season the breaks three strong Pekin Chinks. The game was played went to on even terms most of the time. Busty lensen was the first Kewanee rrian to score when he tackled Glass in Pekins own end zone for a safety. Bob Chord had the honor of sco ring the first touchdown of the season on a 23 yard pass, while Art Fuller made the conversion good. Kewanee began its Northwest Conference play on a sour note by bowing to a heavy Panther team. Kewanees lone tally came when Kelsey Moline snatched the ball from an East Moline back and scooted over the goal line for B points. The Maroons, undefeated during this season and rated the best in the state, gave the Boilers a thorough going over in the K.H.S. stadium. Led by AllfState Austin Duke, Moline showed a powerhouse that few have witnessed in the Kewanee area. Spurred by the Moline beating the Boilers roared back to gain somewhat of a moral victory and some prestige by narrowly losing in a football contest that brought out that old time rock and sock 'ern type of tackling and blocking by both teams. The Boilers held the Barns scoreless until the last part of the last quarter. The Boilermakers thoroughly scared Shorty Alma guists Rock lsland gridders when they scored two long first half touchdowns. Keith Davis scarnpered 70 yards for one score and Bates ran 69 yards later in the half. ln the second half, the Bocks powered back to down the Boilers with a flurry of touchdowns. Bated as the underdogs, the Boilers came through in their homecoming contest for their first victory of the season. The Boilers were trailing the Silver Streaks 7-O at half-time. An inspired team began the third quarter and scored two touchdowns. Mickey Bates went over the goal line from the 4-yard line Addis also scored after a yard line. Kewanee continued th favored East Peoria team Erri Liridlceck, Keith Davis, and Mickey Bates twice. lt was very rriucn a ie The Grange and Black held strong Woodruff tearri to a ole displayed two very evenly teams. Kewanee drew first loloo v-v tackle Bob Lee scooped u.. print and raced 93 yards org after a sustained drive. Chick drive down the field frorri l- eir winning ways by beating the . Scoring for the Boilers were wh o ta..ied am victory. a very GCMOCK iilol matched cl wfien bl' cked :E ook, ,,-.4 f. a s ec.a.-- , ular run. p T ln cold, snowy weather, Kewanee , 1 played their traditional rival, Princeton. The garne featured fffickey Bates a hard , running as scored twice on lczpg runs. A pass. lnndoccx to Roofs accounted for another score. :axis carried the mail for 1'.-ferity-inree yards, rrraking the fourth score and sleeoe. pass to Chick Adois cc. ' tr'-chdnvrr lgrdrcc ' 4... ,f... ... .,T,'. .cxrffi 'he ex'ra r' J l,lT.f?CL . fy Nerf M., ' the fir Coaches: Mr. Earl Faris, Mr. Al Dinquel. Chicks on the loosel THEIR STRENGTH TO DEFY Seniors who played their last game tor K.H.S. this year were: co-captainsflerry Waters and Art FullereChick Addis, Bob Chord, Francis Forrest, Gay Francis, Ray Heinrich, Bill lenkins, Ralph lensen, Mickey Knepp, lack Rouse, Al Shep- herd, Bob Shunick, and Wayne Wager. As Coach Brockman's boys checked in their suits at the end ot the season, there were some honors carried to the attention ot the whole state. Art Fuller, tackle, received a berth on the All-Northwest Conference first team along with Mickey Bates who received honorable mention. Art also be- came a member of the Chicago Daily News' All-State second team. The boys who found their way into every squad picture but seemed to receive little ot the credit given to the football team were the managers. Their duties ranged from checking out equipment to putting on mud cleats. To the crowds that watched the ball games, a managers only chores seemed to have been running out with water and towels during the time outs. This, of course, was only a small part of their job. Many hours were spent taking care of the equipment after games. 66 The K.H.S. Riveters ventured forth to engage Genesee in their first game of the season. After a Genesee touchdown in the ogaeriiiig ngnfutes of play Mondo Lopez clipped over the goal twice and added the extra point on one occasion. The Riveters ther: drove the Geneseo Maple Leaves back into their owrx end zone and grabbed two points on a safety. The game ended in Kewanees favcr by a sccre of 23-E. Getting off to a bad start the Riveters finally man- aged to overcome an East Moline first ojuarter scoring streak as they beat the Hilltoppers l9-l2. Hay and Lopez made the touchdowns as Kerr and Gibson cone riected for the extra points. lohri Deere of Moline was the next victim of Kewanees wrath as the Boilers overpowered them 20-O. Lopez, Rosebeck, and Gibson were the scorers. This victory was followed by two losses to Rock lsland and Galesburg respectively by scores of 2677 and 14-l8. ln their final game of the season, Coach Faris' boys came through with flying colors as they stopped a strong Woodruff team by a score of 20-6. The Riveters managed to score in each of the first three quarters. Rav! One: H, Eisen rtzi, K. Gustafson, L. l'if'rr, 511 5 S Dc'-1 two' r '-'Sher QI'se::ecx, 11, Ecrstroig, 4 la V F Row Three: W. Lemanski, R, Ciis, T. l3or'er, I. R Pnr t aglian WGIGS L lcr Vlfarrier. Lopez, E. Sherbyn, Verstraete. K. Kopp, G. Emery, Coach Dinquel. 67 N 32 wud Q 3 xx ew. x ' r fav f if 'llli' I I , A P s .1 WRJXX 'P ll - I gg 'H A N ,.--- ,I ' A4402 gi 'Ulf' l A! I ,Q E A, f ' , ,f A K 5 ,, l Jw if H R i gf f' -53 i I f ' r x 7 3 M1 'X ' i 5 'E A i M 1 r V N 5, .Q ,f g, llY5' THEY'RE THE BOYS Kewanee Ke-Wanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewa nee ' ewanee Kewa nee Kewanee F36 X f 1 a r n 23 lf , . P. Al , asf' W -M , , , .,, K 5 -, 7 W ,TL , vb .n,. Xxx K HQ, k LJ' Y , fx fiwf' Princeton Burlington East Peoria Pekin Monmouth Freeport Rock lsland P. Woodruff Abingdon Moline East Moline Galeslourq ix f as A if r 1- M 1 1 .rx 'K' ,. ff' LHS 36 43 33 53 25 83 54 59 53 57 70 41 1 if lx, f 2 3' l :X as i ' 9+ if V X Q X' qw a 'yl lwmul ' o A THAT MAKE THE BASKETS Kewanee Clinton 66 f l W 3 Ke-wanee Monmouth 35 ' ' J Kewanee.. P. Manual 53 5 1 G UMM. Kewanee Rock lslanol 68 A 'A t 'nk , t fx Kowanee Moline 69 A , f Z , V 'f Kewanee Canton Q5 ' ,W it ti Kewanee East Moline 32 1 N' 1 , Kowanee Galosburq 46 V V.f2 t Kewanee Bradior 7 xx' Kewanee Cambri ' ' ' -Q: -QS f Kewanee Galva ' 5 ' Kewanee Sterling 1 E 8 ' . Kewaneo Moline 70 , Q i 2 it z f E i A K W i x 4 1 1 C3 i .M l 4 - 'r of f t 'E' if' gdiky xx, , kj x ff N 'nv fr, Y V it 25 4 .M ,A W I 1 :,,, H Nh hi- R , I 4 E 3,2 A in , ' f ri I f 5 r , ' -Q I' Q I , K I J ' - f' X 4 xl xx! YEA ORANGE! YEA BLACK! Kewanee lost its opening game 43-42 in a heart- breaker to the Burlington Greyhounds. 'We scored but ten points in the second half against Burlingtons fine zone defense. ln a brilliant second half scoring spree, Kewanee downed Princeton 54-36 in the first home game of the season. Chick Addis, co-captain, tallied l8 points to lead the scorers. ln its first lllini Conference tilt, the Boilermakers toppled East Peoria 43-33. Bedin led the scorers with l0 while Mickey Bates and Em Lindbeck followed with 8 points apiece. Pekin, in its opening game of the year, overpow- ered the Boiler five 54-43. A very fast team and several veterans proved too much for Kewanee. Brilliant defensive play and accurate shooting spelled defeat for Monmouth by a score of 52-25. All fifteen members of the varsity saw action and played well, too. Freeport, who later became state champ, beat us by a score of 83-82. A tall Bock lsland team spelled defeat for the Boilermakers by a score of 54-45, while Peoria Woodruff toppled them by a defeat of 59-54. The 53-50 loss to Abingdon was really a tough battle. Kewanee played very well, but lost its first game of the Paris Tournament to a strong Mt. Palaski team 54-42. Mt. Palaski went on to be runner-up of the tournament, only to lose to Paris. Moline, runner-up in the State Tournament, handed the Boiler- makers a 57-4l defeat. The Orange and Black then lost to East Moline by a score of 70-57. Kewanee broke its losing streak to beat a very tall Galesburg squad led by a six foot eight center, by a score of 49-4l. Kewanee played a fine game, but lost 68-46 to the Clinton River Kings. The whole varsity team saw action and were paced by Mickey Bates who scored l5 points. Kewanee moved into second place in the Northwest Conference after defeating Monmouth 50-38. After leading by 20 points in the third quarter, the Boilermakers stopped a Manual rally to win 63- 53. Art Fuller had his best night of the year by scoring 23 points. TOP: Bedin jumps T store against -c lsland. CENTER: Vfho is shooting? BOTTOM: Em snccts for the hoop in e Moline game. :Ru EO i-. - N I 2- r X A' ' Y . C N' . - ,,L W. :tl -11-tx A: if ' .3 JS ' Bock lsland managed to eke out a hard earned victory. As the game went into the final quarter, it looked as if Kewanee might win, but the Islanders counter-attacked, ending with a score of 68-62. Moline crushed Kewanee chances for a share in the Northwest Conference honors by a score of 69-54. Striving to regain the 15 point edge left to Canton at half-time, Kewanee fought the Little Giants in the third quarter, but the game ended 57-45 in Canton's favor. lt was Kewanees game all the way, but East Moline was never far behind. ln a rough and tumble affair that saw three Hilltoppers and two Lett to right: B. Chord, E. Lindbeck, B. Ainley, B, Ienkins, Addis, M. Bates, G. Currier, R. Swett, I. Waters. MANAGERS: I. Lcgsdon, l. Spets, D. White. local players leave the game on fouls, the Boiler- makers scored a major victory in the Northwest Conference. Paul Redin led the Kewanee scorers with 18 points. Galesburg became the victims of the Boiler- makers' final season surge as they bowed 52-46. Kewanee, led by Em Lindbeck, Chick Addis, and Art Fuller, found themselves ahead 28-25 at the end of the first half. As the Silver Streaks fought to get possession of the ball in the last minutes of the ball game, Kewanee cinched third place in the Northwest Conference. In the way of post season honors, co-captain Chick Addis received a position as forward on the All-Northwest Conference first team. ator, B. Stewart, T. Hay, A. Fuller, P. B-edtn, B, Olsen, C. Wa flip ily! an ' REGIONAL CHAMPS B w l A Fuller B Cnorcl C Addis Coach Broclcman E Lindbeck N' Bates B x 2 Assistant Coach Landis Waters B Ienkins T Hay P R din B Prusator This year marked the thirteenth regional crown to fall into the hands of the host Kewanee High School Although we students of KH S have witnessed close decisions throughout the history of the regional we have always watched our team come out on top This year w were not disappointed in our boys wno worked hard during the season to reach a peak during tournament play Led by co captain Chick Addis who racked up 23 points Kewanee began their campaign by trouncing Bradford 67-37. Th., Boilers excellent floor play and superior shooting eye told the story in the first game of the tourney. As the crowds tempers flared, the Kewanee cagers battled to a 72-62 victory, No energy was spared in a rugged affair that lost five players to the game in the waning minutes of the contest. The Boilers, however, with their strong reserve power were a match for everything that the Cambridge Vikings had to offer. 72 or 'li do 1 C at 5 f . v P Q :X xx ig! fi 5 Q ff B!-ra ' - mug X X 'A wr , '1- 1 'gp 24 4 'a S g my L. r HI-HO BOILERMAKERS! Wearing orange corduroy suits with black trimming at the wrists and neck, Pat Francis, Eleanor Quayle, Delores Osbornefwith a year of varsity cheerleading behind them fand lackie LaBlanc' one of last year's Riveter cheer' leadersf--put the excitement in the student body at all our games, at home and out of town. The main duty of this year's cheerleaders was to present pep assemblies on the days of games. One of our favorite cheers was: Everybody yell! Everybody scream! Fifteen rahs For a solid team! Remember it? ln the spring of last year, the girls who wished to be- come cheerleaders for this past year tried out before tne student council and the two advisers Miss Anderson ard Miss Eleanor Iohnson The student council then put on an assembly in which they pi sented those who had been chosen as best suited for cheerleading to the student body for election of the best four The students were all glad to have this opportunity for the first time RIVETERS DRILL EM' This year s Riveter cheerleaders showed exce lent ability and proved to K H S that it will have plenty of out standing material to choose from for next years arsity team We know they will be able to lead us in ur fa rite luding W ve We ve We ve We ve We ve Fifteen cheers in CIO QO Q0 QO GO 9 9 P S 9 coach team D913 steam coach tearn pep steam rahs for the whole darn t am With several others the four girls loann arts ri lvlarie De-Keyser Mary Ann VanWassenhove and lanic B were cho en by the student council assisted by the ch er leaders advisers Miss lune Anderson and Miss Eleanor lohnson They received the r final election from th stu dent body Some of the g rls had oheerleaoing expe in Junior high s hoo! With our school colors in mind the girls chos skirts with white blouses and orange ties at the ne 4 s th ir cheerleading suits t - 1 I I , 4 4 L I 1 Q 4 A I I T9 o I I I . , . 3 L, 1 I I I . .n . I l ' V , . ' ' ' o vo it . F . l o . e' t th . I T th . ' T lh, . ' t th a . I 4 't ill , . , , ' e . ' , ' , C l o. , i ' ' , , e - oen, s ', ' e - ' 5 ' ' ' -. , . . i 1' rience I I l r KN c . ' ' ' , ' e black A . , , g , , K , X . i ' . CL, o e' f T ' . P.EC'. E E'fne,flir,1: F. Fir ts, E, pi'j.'Qe, Standing: 2. Cs1'1rr.e, f, La- Elani. EE..C'.'.' Kieelizgu: ll. Q-eKeys,fr, f. 23. 1. Sfanfitgz f. fanszn, ff. 'fag '.'.'asser.r.z'1-, 73 TRACK Bow l: B. Standaert, B. Freeburg, C. Stewart, F. Lathrop, D. Sullivan, I. Baughman. Bow Z: F. Gotfrier, D. Karpawicz, M. Bates, I. Palmer, D. Despain, B. Kopp, B. Ainley, B. Lee, B, Chord. Bow 3: Mr, Dinquel, D. White, B. Sharpe, L. Van Vtlassenhove, K. Moline, T. Hay, K, Davis, D. Draminski, B. Bachmann, F. Forrest, Mr. Brcckrnan. The thinclads of K.H.S. chalked up an impressive record during the 1950 season. First on the agenda of important meets were the Geneseo Belays followed by the Kewanee Relays. During this meet, the freshman-sophomore 440 yard relay team broke a record set by Sterling in 1948. Kewanee then played host to the Illini Conference meet and succeeded in taking second place. Three first places were won by the local boys in that competition. ln the freshman-sophomore lllini meet, the Boilers secured first place. Then it was time to journey to the District Track Meet held in Bock Island. Kewanee finished third in the meet but not before qualifying Dick Despain, Bum Bracken, Bob Lee, Mickey Bates, and Bill Ainley for state competiticn. Bow l: B. Freeburg, l. Willey, B. Stewart, B. Bachmann. Bow 2: B. Standaert, Mr. Hainline, B. Palaski, A. Livek. CROSS COUNTRY . ' T' T -lf- at This year Kewanee High Schools cross- country team, coached by Mr. Vernon Hain- ' line, opened its season with a dual meet at Sheffield where they won 24-31. In rapid succession the Boiler runners defeated Can- ton, Sheffield again, and Princeton, only to lose to the Pekin harriers. Bob Bachmann beat his own record for the 1.3 mile. The record now stands at 6:00. In the lllini Conference, Kewanee finished fifth, but not before placing five men. At the Sheffield District Meet, teams in the surrounding area went to try their luck at winning a berth on the State Tournament team. Bob Bachmann was the only Kewanee runner to place, narrowly missing a chance at the state title by taking eighth place. 75 BASEBALL Bow 1: F. Gusman, B. Beauprez, B. Ogarzalek, K. Huber, Bow 2: C, Addis, A. Livek, E. Lindbeck, B. Gibson, 1. Began, B. Ienkins, I. Waters. Flow 3: Mr. Faris, B. Prusator, M. Frick, D, Lazar, I. Rouse, E. Krahn, B. O'Connor, Mr. Brockman. Bill Ienkins and Bob O'Connor captained the 1951 baseball squad with the aid of their coach, Mr. Earl Faris, and supervisor, Mr. H. F. Brockman. Major letter winners who returned to run the base paths this year were Don Lazar, Chick Addis, Bill Ienkins, Bob O'Connor, Al Livek, lack Rouse, lerry Waters, Ray Gibson, Bob Prusator, Mickey Frick, and lack Regan. On the schedule, Kewanee had four Northwest Conference and two Illini Conference games away from home. The K.H.S. batsmen then engaged two Illini and one Northwest Conference foe on the home diamond. With thirty-four boys to choose from, Coach Faris promised to have a fighting squad to represent Kewanee High. May 12, the local boys began competition in the State District Tournament. Bow 1: G. Owens, B. Swett, B. Reynolds. Bow 2: P. Anderson, B, lensen, A. Fuller, N. Caras, I. Terry, D. Schrabulis, Mr. Hainline. GOLF The K.H.S. golf squad consisted of a fine array of linksmen. Don Schrabulis, lim Terry, and Busty lensen were hold-overs from the previous year's State Championship squad, while Phil Anderson, Art Fuller, and Nick Caras stepped in to take the places of the graduating members of the team. Our golfers boasted their first place in the Illini Championship and their close second place in the Northwest Conference. The so lauded golf team lost their chance to go to their second consecutive State Tournament when Moline High School beat the Boilermaker squad by having two less strokes than the Boilermakers' 324. Coached by Vernon Hainline and captained by Busty lense-n, the K.H.S. Qolfers stand with merits unknown as this goes to press, but we are sure that they will do cur school proud, 73 iw' is tg I --sa-40 3.2, , Q 1 3' I4 v , U0 ll ll K I 1 Z ,. ,mu fl Q 2555, Q - ,,X,,,,5 saw? A :gf 'K i w EW . . 5 K, , -1 .f. ff sf 42 . B ,Q Q M 9, 1 W' ,H , . -.....,,..m.k,,,,.,-- ...N fy W- Nm!-l.w.,.-, W M W V 94... ky mg , H . , ,g,.7,,,,, 4,4 , A -73213 ., 2 7' 'bl xggjxlf ' ,, i -I , xi , iv I X X ? villa- e Y 1.1 a 1 i If i,, H7 M Qi . awww' . 2' I 'Y IQ' U? JP' 2' Q' 3 'MA f,,,.,sv' i ! 2 Q THE KEWANITE SALUTES . . JF, K. B. BEASLEY Mr. K. B. Beasley, the executive officer of our schools, is due much credit for the constant improvement and advancement of Kewanee High School. His active interest in all phases of school life has made him a friend to his associates in both the faculty and student body. Supported by the Board of Education, a progressive K.l-l.S. is being assured under his competent administration. Mr. Beasley ref ceived his Ph.B. at Shurtleff College and his M.A. at the University of illinois. ln his spare time he enjoys his hobbies of photography, fishing, and growing roses. f-le attended various educational con- ventions arnong which was the American Association of School Administrators at Atlantic City. .f-51 Av,-Lvxq ' A After graduating from Kewanee High School, Miss Adela Vtfesebaum attended Athenaeum College before entering Mr. Beasleyfs office as his private secretary. Mrs. Mary Ann Peterson, also a Kewanee l-ligh School graduate, helped in the office as her assistant. A new addition tc the off tice staff this year was Mrs. Maxine Cain, receptionist. Away from the office, Miss Wesee baum enjoys personal correspond- ence with her friends, while Mrs. Peterson chooses swimming as her favorite pastime. Mr. Fred Bridgford received his B.S. degree at Knox College and went on Q to the State University of lcwa for his M.A. degree. Now he is the Business Manager for Kewanee Public Schools, and is always willing to give ft helgf i X29 1, FRIEND AND GUIDE Mr Dinsmore Vfood Mr. Dinsmore Wood has proven in innumerable ways, during his fifth year at K.H.S., the many qualities he possesses that enable him to fulfill the administrative duties as our high school principal. He has won the esteem and confidence of students and teachers alike through his willingness to listen to all sides of a question .... his tactful assist- ance in matters of both scholastic and extra-curricular nature .... his tacit understanding of our varied problems .... and his genial manner of quiet dignity. ln addition to his duties as principal, Mr. Wood is also adviser of the Student Council and the stage technicians. He received his AB. degree from the University of Kansas and his MA. degree frorn the University of Michigan. Having a son, Sandy, in lunior High School and a daughter, Mary, in Kewanee High School, Mr. Wood is better able to understand the problems of the students in Kewanee High School. With such under- standing, we find that Mr. Wood is altogether a capable and competent administrator of high school affairs. 82 lffr. Kenneffi Middleton Miss Dorothy Harrod If I peeked into the door that said Deans, whose smiling faces would l see? You guessed it, none other than Miss Harrod and Mr. Middleton. Miss Harrod and Mr. Middleton have their private offices for counseling the students regarding scholar- ships, and behavior problems. Miss Harrod also chaperons the after game social hours and acts as advisor of the Girls' Federation. Mr. Middleton is the advisor of the newly organized F.T.A. Club, Mrs. Dorothy Sunlitis was secretary to Mr, Wood. She graduated from Kewanee High School and attended Valparaiso University before securing this position. Mrs. Sunlitis left her position at Kewanee High during the year and was replaced by Miss Laura Raye. Another familiar face seen in Mr. Wood's office is none other than Mrs. Shirley Golden, our registrar. Mrs. Golden is also a Kewanee High graduate. Miss Utzl Miss Utz! Do you have any Vermillion tempera paint on hand? Miss leanne Utz is secretary of the art department at Kewanee High School. One of her main duties is taking care of the supply room of the art department. Mrs, Dorothy Sunlitis, Mrs. Shirley Golden, Miss Ieanne Utz. BEHIND THE COUNTER THE COUNSELORS FACULTY MISS IUNE ANDERSON Miss lune Anderson teaches all classes of girls' physical education at K.H.S. Miss Anderson is the adviser oi the G.A.A. and the Bowling Club. She received her B.S. degree at West- ern lllinois State College. MR. L. CHARLES ARTZ Mr. Artz received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University ot llli- nois. He teaches classes in freshman and junior English and advises the freshman class. His hobby is col- lecting records. MISS EVA BERG In our commercial department at K.H.S. Miss Berg teaches typing and shorthand. She received her B. of Ed. degree at Illinois State Normal Uni- versity and her M.S. degree at the University ot lllinois. MRS. CAROLYN BERT Mrs. Carolyn Bert teaches instru- mental music at Kewanee High School and directs our concert or- chestra. Reading and art occupy her leisure time. She received her B. ot, Xt, Q Music degree at the University oth -V. lllinois. f .' '. MR. L. 1. BERT V3 -fr Mr. L. I. Bert teaches instrumentalx music and directs the K.H.S. Concert Band. He received a Master oi Music degree at Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity, B. of Music, B.S. in Public School Music, and B.S. in Ed. from the Uni- versity of lllinois. MRS. LUCILLE BROCKMAN Mrs. Lucille Brockman teaches classes in United States history, bi- ology, and debate. In her spare time Mrs. Brockman enjoys sewing and gardening. She received her B.S. in Education at the University of Nebraska. MR. H. F. BROCKMAN Mr. H. F. Brockman is our head coach and athletic director at Ke- wanee High School and teaches classes in boys' physical education. He is adviser ot the Monogram Club. He received his A.B. degree at Peru State College in Nebraska. K MR. LESTER BROOKS Mr. Lester Brooks has classes in bookkeeping, general business, and general math. He received his B.Ed. and M.S. at Western Illinois State Teachers College. Mr. Brooks enjoys horseback riding and working out-of- doors. MR. FRED CLINE Mr. Fred Cline teaches classes in vocational agriculture and is adviser of the F.F.A. Mr. Cline received his B.S. and M.S. degrees at the Univer- sity of Illinois. In his spare time he enjoys travel and reading. MR. IOHN DENNING Mr. Iohn Denning is an instructor in chemistry, physics, and general science. I-Ie received his B.S. and LL.B. degrees at Illinois Wesleyan University and his M.A. degree at Nebraska State University. MISS LOUISE EWAN Miss Louise Ewan teaches biology and advises the Audubon lr. Club at Kewanee High School. She received her A.B. degree from DePauw Uni- versity and her M.S. degree from Iowa State College. Her hobby is climbing mountains. MR. VERNON FAIRFIELD Mr. Vernon Fairfield is the sponsor of Hi-Y. Teaching economics, gov- ernment and sociology is his Job at K.H.S. He received his B.S. degree at Illinois State Normal University. Reading is his pastime. MR. EARL PARIS Mr. Earl Faris teaches industrial arts, electrical work, and mechanical drawing. He coaches freshman bas- ketball, Riveter football, and the base- ball team. Mr. Faris received his B. of Ed. degree at Western Illinois State College. MISS ALINE FRANK Miss Aline Frank teaches second and third year of I-Iomemaking and is also adviser of the F.H.A. She re- ceived her B. of Ed. degree at West- ern Illinois State College and her M. of Ed. at Colorado State College. FACULTY FACULTY 'fs fl, MISS DOROTHY GIBSON Miss Dorothy Gibson received her BS degree from Bradley University and her M A from the Un1vers1ty of New Mexico She teaches drawing and craft and 1S adviser of the Kewan ite and the Palette and Brush Club Her hobby is color photography MR VERNON HAINLINE Mr Vernon Ha1nl1ne teaches wood shop and coaches golf and cross country He received hls B ot Ed degree at Western lll1no1s State Col lege Two of Mr l'la1nl1ne s favorite sports are wrestling and boxing MRS REEDENE HAMM Mrs Reedene Hamm rece1ved her B A degree at Vanderbilt University and teaches classes 1n English and French in K H S She IS the adviser ot Tri H1 Y Her hobbies are sewing and li1'11lI1DQ MISS DOROTHY HARROD Miss Dorothy Harrod is the Latin teacher and also the Dean ot Girls She IS adv1ser of the Girls Federation Council Miss Harrod received her AB degree from Knox College and her MA degree from Northwestern University MISS ELEANOR IOHNSON Miss Eleanor Iohnson teaches Eng lish and Journalism and IS the chair man ot the Engl1sh department She received her Ph B at the University ot Chicago and her MA degree at the University of Wisconsin Miss Iohnson advises the K Chronicle and the cheerleaders MISS ELSIE KIMMELL Miss Elsie Kimmell received her BA degree from the University ot Wisconsin and teaches plane geom etry and general mathematlcs She advises the senior class and enioys cookmg and gardening MR GALEN LANDIS Mr Galen Landls teaches voca tional burlding trades general metal work and mach1ne shop Mr Landis also coaches Riveter basketball and is supervlsor ot veteran tra1n1ng He rece1ved his B of Ed degree at West ern Illinois State College 'Mn' MISS AMELIA LIETZE Miss Amelia Lietze teaches classes of cratt I and drawing I. She received her B.S. degree at Bradley Univer- sity. In her spare time, she enjoys painting and keeping house. MISS HARRIET MCCARTHY Miss Harriet McCarthy teaches al- gebra, solid geometry and trigonom- etry and acts as adviser ot the junior class. She is the chairman of the mathematics department at K.H.S. She received her BA. degree from Mount Holyoke College and her MA. degree from Columbia University. MR. PAUL V. MCMORRIS Mr. McMorris teaches drafting and is co-ordinator ot diversified occupa- tions. He is also chairman ot the in- dustrial education department. He received his B. ot Ed. degree at East- ern Illinois State College and his MA. at the University of Illinois. MR. KENNETH MIDDLETON Mr. Middleton is the Dean ot Boys and teaches general science and U.S. History. He received his B. of Ed. degree at Illinois State Normal Uni- versity. ln his spare time Mr. Mid- dleton enjoys dancing. MRS. GRACE MUTCHLER Mrs. Mutchler received her BA. and MA. degrees from the Univer- sity ot Iowa. She is teacher of the distributive education class. In her spare time, Mrs. Mutchler likes to dance. MISS MARIORIE OLSON Miss Olson is our school librarian and is adviser ot the Bookworm Club. She received her AB. degree from Knox College and her B.S. in L.S. at the University ot Illinois. MRS. ALICE PAUL Mrs. Paul received her B.S. degree from Utah State College. She teaches first and second year home-making at K.H.S. She is adviser of F.H.A. Work- ing on her new home takes up most ot Mrs. Paul's spare time. FACULTY . v ' . 2 if All f'f FACULTY 'BW 'U ig F ,, iff If MR. CECIL PRYOR Mr. Pryor received his B.S. and M.A. degrees at the University ot Illinois. He is the athletic department ticket manager and head of the social studies department. He teaches world history and U. S. history. His hobby is collecting historical relics. MISS DOROTHY PUTZ Miss Putz attended the University of Chicago Where she received her B.A. and M.A. degrees. She teaches Spanish and second year English. She is also adviser ot the sophomore class. Miss Putz enjoys dancing of all kinds and traveling. MISS INEZ REMMERS Miss Remrners received her B. of Ed. at Illinois State Normal University. She teaches typing and shorthand and is adviser ot the Iunior Red Cross In her spare time Miss Rem mers enioys reading and listening to the radio MR DOYLE SISSON Mr Sisson teaches general science and driver training He 1S in charge of photography and is adviser of the B1Phy Chem Club He received his B ot Ed degree at Eastern Iliinois State College and his M S at Univer sity of Illinois MISS IEANNE TROVILLION Miss Trovillion teaches English and speech and directs all of the class plays She received her B S and M S degrees at the University of Illi nois She enioys reading as a hobby MR FRED WATERMAN Mr Waterman is the instructor in vocal music at Kewanee High He re ceived his B ME from Illinois Wes leyan University He spends most ot his spare time gardening SPECIALISTS Our Visiting Counsellor over Kewanee School System, Miss Mabel Lawler, received her BA. degree at lowa State Teachers Col- lege. She went on to the Univer- sity of lllinois to receive her M.S. degree. Her hobbies are traveling, golf, and cards. Miss Mildred Krughoff, the Speech Correctionist of District Number 229, received her B. of Ed. at Southern lllinois State Teachers College. At Normal State Teachers College she received her BS of Miss Iune Berry Testing Coun sellor received her B S degree at lowa Western and her MA de gree at Northwestern Miss Berry enioys canasta and the theater for recreation Mrs Laura Harvey Kewanee Public School s nurse and her as sistant Mrs Opal Welch received their RN at the Kewanee Public Hospital They also belong to the lllinois State Nurses Association and the Quad City Health Associa tion Both enioy square dancing in their spare time Those hot meals surely tasted good on cold winter days' Our staff of cooks really know how to cook Nelther rain nor sleet nor Thrs applies not only to the post men but also to our two bus driv ers We would like to thank them for their faithful and efficient serv ce Have you ever noticed how clean and shining the s hool looks after a vacation? We may not have said so but we always appreciated the swell Job the Janitors did OOVS J frs l DJS DH VEDS Ufiddte righ M Hap r n s 3 r t V rn r l s Jars H r I . , . . , . . ' - , . , I - 1 - 1 Y ,, . . .. , , . . . I - i . ' ' c , C I. ' pper right: T. . Odeve Litfe, Mrs. Cora Seimle, Mrs. Gertrude Iohnson. J S .f' .. . ' ' 'f' 2: r. I Cole, M. Vfarre Beu fer. T.:-.NITOUS Lgwe :igh 2 lffr. e on Cls: ., Mfr. Forte ' Su- . cn, I-fr. :.'Z'.'l5 fi Sturm. ,, ff I 0 SEIIIORS Front: Chick Addis, president, Back: Pat Francis, secretary, Bonnie Fre- deen, treasurery Miss Kimmel, adviser, losephine lnghels, vice-president. As the senior class bade good-bye to K.H.S. in Iune of l951, they looked back on their accomplishments with a new sense of pride. As freshmen and sophomores, they were led by Mickey Knepp and Bill lenkins, respectively. In their junior year the class of '51 presented their class play, Growing Pains. As that year came to a close, under the leadership of Ralph Iensen, the lunior-Senior Prom was given in honor of the senior class. The theme of the prom was Cinderella, and many handsome couples glided Within the queen's castle. Chick Addis was elected senior class president in l95O. With him as a leader, the senior class sponsored the Freshman-Senior Reception for the class of l954. Later they planned the homecoming events. Mid-winter saw the seniors producing their senior class play, a hilarious comedy entitled Adam and Eva, starring Donna Dickason and Bob Roper. To the class of '52 the seniors left its hopes, memories, and the silent prayer that they will carry on where the class of '51 left off. 92 CLASS OF 1951 CHARLES .A DDIS Dall B 3 4 Major 3 4 Co Captarn 4 Baseball l 3 4 Mal r 3 4 Track 2 Ma or Z Class Presldent 4 H1Y 3 4 VICGP slflen 4 Home Room Olfl er l 2 VERNON ADKINS Baslcetballl DE 4 BOB ADKISON Foorballl 2 Basketballl 2 Chorr CAROL ANDERSON FHA 2 3 lr Red Cross2 4 IAMES ANDREWS Debate Cluhl 2 3 4 Treasurer 2 Pres1dent 3 4 Ma1or 2 3 4 Class Play 3 4 K Staff 2 3 4 Ass1stantEd1tor 3 Ed1IO1'1H Chlef 4 Ourll and Scroll 3 4 Student Counctl l Cho1r 3 4 HIY 3 4 FTA 4 V1cePresxdent 4 Home Room OIIICQY 2 3 Student Tea her 3 Ir Red C oss 1 KHS Cor respond nt for the Star COUFIGY 3 4 PAT ARCH Class Play Ccmmxttee 3 Kewamte Staff 4 Student Coun C11 4 Glee Club 2 Tr1H1Y 3 4 Palette and Brush I 2 3 4 Treasurer 2 3 V1cePreszdent 4 Home Room Oftrcer 3 Prorn Committee 3 PATRICIA BAILEY Kewanrte Staff 4 TrxH1Y 3 4 GAA 3 D E 4 Secretary 4 Home Room Offlcer 3 F H A 2 3 Transfer from Petcrn lllmcts and Denver Colorado G e Club I Pep Clulo l 2 A LOUISE BAKER A l BEVERLY BATES Kevvan te Assls ant and Art Em r 4 A A 3 Pal te u 1 l 3 4 PIESI n 4 plI '1 C em reasur Stuflert Tea r rrr C 'nr' lass la mr 'ee 5 MARY IO BAUER u 4 Pa I and Rusk Q3 K Staff 47 Foot' l, 2, 3, 4, Maror 3, 47 asketball l, 2, 7 I I 7 . 'C 3. i V 1 I I re W t I , 7 . 7 ' 3. .. l ' I ,A 7 A I I I I 7 .l I I7 , . . - FH.. . 1, 2. ' AC ' ' ' EH. . , 2, 4. ' i. 't to 7 G. , . 7 e' and Br sl , 2, V, , 'de f 7 ..'-'I y-oh 3, 4, T er 47 ., .. . :her 37 P 3 . Co.. nittee 37 C' P. y Cor:- Glee Cl E: l, 7 le 'e .4 .. E. CLASS OF 1951 ARTHUR BENSON Class Play Stage Man qer 2 3 4 K Stat' 4 Kewamte Staff 4 Basketball l Chou 4 H1Y 3 4 Bookworms 2 Home Room Ofhcer 4 Stage Techmcxan 2 3 4 ELIZABETH BLAKE ndl 2 3 4 Orchestras DE 4 FHA DON BLAUVELT Football Manager l Home Room Oftrcer 4 PAT BOYKA GAA 3 Home Room Ottl er l FHA BEVERLY BROCKMAN Debate Club 3 4 Treasurer 3 Class Play 3 Class Play OIHm1lY99 3 K Staff 3 Kewamte Ed1tor1nCh1ef 4 Trl H1Y 3 4 V1cePresxdent 4 Palette and Brush l 2 3 4 V1cePres1clent 3 GAA l Bowlmg l Audubon Ir 3 Bookworms 2 3 V1cePres1dent 3 FTA 4 Home Room Offlcer 2 Student Teacher 3 Chalrman of Prom Commtttee 3 ROSEMARY BRODY F H A Z 3 4 Ass1stant 1n Dean s Ofhce 4 THOMAS H BRONSON Class Play Prop Manager 3 4 K Staff 4 Basketball l Cholr 3 4 EVA LOU CAMP Ir Red Cross 3 RONALD CANTRELI B1Phy Chem l D E 4 Presxden 4 CHRISTINA CARAS Student COUHC11 l 2 Glee Club l 3 4 President l 4 V1cePres1dent 3 FTA 4 Home Room Offlcer 2 3 Fl-TA 2 3 4 Presxdent 3 Homecommg Attendant 2 NORMA CARTER as Plav Sage Manag r 3 K am f' 4 u 3 CH CAA l 2 Bowlmq l 4 .5 Audunc 3 FTA 4 Grrls Federatrun Ccrun ll 4 Cheerleader l rom ommr e 3 lAMES CATHFLYN r otoall l Basketball l B l 3 Trank 2 Cross Country 2 Maror 2 D O 4 Pres1dent 4 LOUISE CHORD aff 3 b Bowlmq 1 2 3 Audubon Ir l 2 3 FTA 4 Treasu r Home Room Offrcer 3 Grrls Federatron Councrl 2 3 4 ROBERT C'-IORD Football 2 3 4 Ma or 3 4 Basketballl 2 3 4 Ma 4 Co Captam 4 Track l 2 3 4 Maror Studen Counc1l3 V1cePres1denl 3 H1Y 3 4 Preslden 4 Home Room Offrcer l 2 4 MARY CONGER Class Play 3 Class Play Commlttee 4 Kevvamle Staff 4 nd l 2 O tra l 4 Trll-l1Y 3 4 Bo worms 3 4 FT A 4 ROBERT COTTON Kewamte St if 4 Basketballl 2 Band l 2 3 4 H1Y 3 4 Audubon lr 3 D E 4 Prom Commmee BEVERLY CURRIER nd l 2 MILDRED DANIEL Class Play Comrrut ee 3 Tr1 R1 Y 3 4 Treasurer V P eslcl n 4 H A 3 BARBARA DeCRAENE C ass Play Ke lam e S aff 4 Gle uk rxl-' Al wlmcr2 FHA1 K Sa' IANNETTE DQIAEGER K af 4 Glee Club l lreasurerl Trrl-11 O A l Nlllnq 2 or I' O CLASS OF 1951 CLASS OF 1951 ALI E DEMMLER Class Play 3 4 Property Commrt ee K Sat Q0 News Edvor 4 Student Councxl 3 Tr1l-l1Y 3 4 Pres1dent4 G A A J 2 3 B1PhyC em 2 3 Se retary 3 H: Ro rrv Ofl1C6T l Glrls Pedera lon C urn 4 D Award 4 LOPVNA MAE DERGINS Class Play 4 Class Play Comnu ee Band l T A 4 ROSA LIE. DeVENNEY ee Club l 2 3 4 Cholr 4 FHA Maycrette 4 DONNA DICKASON ate Club 2 3 4 Mal r 3 1' Cass rlay 3 Staff 3 4 Asslstant Edntor 4 Class T easurer 3 Student Councxl l Glee Club l 2 VzcePes1dent 2 ChO1Y 4 Treasurer4 Tr1l'l1Y 3 4 GAA l Bowllnql 2 G1rls Federation Counczl 3 4 Secretarv 4 Stud nt Teaaher 3 Cheerleader 2 Prom Commxttee 3 IANET DOWNEY Ke amte Staff 4 Student Councll 4 Band l 2 3 4 Secre 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Tr1H1Y 3 4 C A A Z 3 4 dent Teacher 3 FTA 4 F H A 3 4 Prgm Cormmttee 3 PHYLLIS DuCHESNE Clee Club 1 Cholr 2 3 GA A 3 Palette and Brush l D E 4 Treasurer 4 IEAN DUNLAP Ke vamte Llterary Edxtor 4 Band l 2 3 4 GAA 2 Stu dent Teacher 3 S uclent Stenoqraphe 4 MARY DURA Box lmq 2 Home Room Offmcer l FH A 3 DICK EDWARDS Class Play Stage Manager 3 Baske hal 1 lr ck 1 H Y 4 D O 4 Stage Techn1c1anl Z 3 4 Pr SCl1Ol'l1Sl IANET FNGEL Class Play Commlttee 3 Student Court ll 4 Glee Club l Tr1H1Y3 GAA1 Hom Roc1 1Of1cer2 FHA K Sta ANN FISCHER Class Play Committee 3: Class Play 4, Staff 3, 4, Glee Club l, 3, TriAHi-Y 3, 4, Bowlinq 2, Aubudon Ir. 2, 3, Vice- President 35 Girls' Federation Council l, 2, 3, 4: Student Stenoqrapher 4 Ir Red Cross 2 3 4 President 3 FRANCIS FORREST Saff 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Ma or 3 4 Basket a Track l 2 3 4 Maior 2 3 4 DO 4 Secretary Treasurer 4 Home Room Officer GAY FRANCIS Football 2 3 4 Mayor 3 4 Class V1 ePres1dent uoen Council 3 Glee Club l 2 3 H1Y 3 4 Home Room IIICGI' 2 4 Prom Committee 3 PAT FRANCIS K Staff 4 Kewanxte Staff 4 Class Secretary S uden Council 2 Glee Club l 2 Choir 4 Tri l-l1Y 4 C A A l Bowling l 2 Audubon Ir 3 Home Room Offi Cneerleader 2 3 4 Prom Committee 3 BONNIE FREDEEN Class Play Committee 4 Class Treasurer 4 Glee Clu l oir2 3 4 Tr1HiY3 4 FHA 2 3 4 Sonqleace PAT FREEBURG Bowling l ART P ULLER Kewamte Sponsorship Manager 4 Foo Pall I 2 4 a tu ent oun 1 1 Room Officer 2 4 IOHN FULTZ nd 2 3 4 DL BARBARA ANN GOARD Class Play 3 K Staff 4 Glee Club l Choir 2 3 4 B rin I 2 Treasur jr 2 Home Room Officer 2 3 4 Prom Commitee GLFN R GODKE lass Play Prop' Nanaser 3 l-I m ccm A Q CLASS OF 1951 KH t , 5 ,,, , I , 3 I L ll 2, , , , , 7 A 'C - ' 37 St ' t l, , 7 I ' I V. I - I A I VA ' :A ' . : I ' : '- '- AQ -J. . : ' , : . 1 .jcer 4: 'l l, , , 5 ' . oh',,:'-'- captain 4, Major 3, 4, Basketball f, 2, 3, 4, M5102 3f'4f'o2ff l, 2, 3, , M lor 3, 47 S d C c'l lq I-IUY 3, 47 Home Ba , , 1 . , 4. : 3 : : ' ' , 3, 4: 'Qi- I-lifY , 7 G.A.A. l: ow' q I I er 25 Audubcn C 4 . f'- 5 .ore R,J Cffiier Q: PF. . 3, 4. 97 CLASS OF 1951 -8 1 f Y 53' any KENNETH GORD MARTHA GORDON u J 4 GAA l Auduyonlr EH SHIRLEY GOREY .A A l A on r HELEN GOR HAM Class Play Q Class Play Committee 4 K Sail 3 4 an e- taff 4 Gee- Club l Tr1H 4 G l Z Bowlmq l 2 Audubon lr 2 3 Home Room Ofilcer G1rl Federatxon Counml 1 2 3 4 Presxdenl 4 r1H1Y Carmval Qu en Candxdaie 1 CHARLES GRAY Q lll Baslce-balll Baseballl D IEA N GRUBB Class Play Commmee 3 4 lr1H1Y 5 4 Presxdem 4 and Brusl l 3 ELLAMAE USTAESON lass Play Comrmttee 3 Band l DE 4 A 1 BILL GUTSCHLAG 'C Stall 4 Glee Club 3 Chou 3 IUNIOR HANCHETT U l C D CORRINNE HARBIN Class Play 3 Kewamte Asslslanl Lxterary Edltor 4 Glee- Q1 2 4 Secretary 1 Chou 3 4 A compamsll 2 Tr H1Y 3 4 BARBARA HAUPT uw A LHOII Q MARY IAYNE HAWKES or 4 Tr HzY 4 A '7 I-T Ir Red Cross 4 IANET HEATON nd12 T1 4 s FV-IA Q RAY HEINRICH a e-Stff4 Forballl 3 4 Ivaora 4 Bas 1 3 Trac 3 Viayor 2 Smde t Cour1C11 4 T e surer 4 Ch rr 3 4 PI9S1dQI'1T 4 H1Y 3 4 Home Room Offzce- 1 Q 4 P om Commute 3 IUNE HERSHEY Transferred from C r nado Cahi r ld VVENDELL HTFR H 3 4 YVONNE HUBBARD G1 e Cluk 1 HAZEL HUBER D 4 L1 ra lan 4 ERNEST HUEBNER m a a r af q an a s DONALD HULSLANDER ac .1 n COJUIW N s CLASS O 1951 3 CLASS OF 1951 KEITH HUNT Class Play Staqe Manager 4 Kewamte Asslstant Edltcr 4 Basketball l Baseball Manaqer l l-hX 3 4 Palette and Brush l Audubon lr l 7 3 Treasurer 2 P ARL HUTTON Baseball 2 3 Student Councll 4 DL 4 1-ltstotan 4 FFA 3 4 Treasurer 4 lOSEPl-UNE INGHELS Kewamte Staff 4 Class V1cePres1dent 4 Band l 2 V1cePres1dent 4 Tr l-l1Y 3 4 GAA l 2 llorne Roorn Oflmer l FHA l Z 3 4 V1CGPY9S1dQl'll 3 lOAN IACOBS Glee Club 3 4 FHA 4 BILL IENKINS Cla s Play Prop rty Manaqer 3 Football l 2 3 4 Mator 4 Basketballl 2 3 4 Ma or 4 Baseball l 2 3 Manor 3 4 Class Presrdent 2 Student Councll l H1Y 3 4 Treas urer 4 Home Room Offrcer l 2 Prom Cornmrttee 3 RUSTY IENSEN Kewamte Statf 4 Basketball l 2 3 4 Mayor 3 4 Golf l Z 3 4 Mayor 2 3 4 Class Prestdent 3 Student Coun Clll 2 3 4 Pre xdent 4 Cno1r3 l-l1Y 3 4 Home Boone Ofltcer l 2 3 4 Canteen 3 4 Prom Cornmlttee 3 CLABEDDA IOHNSON Kewanrte Staff 4 Class Treasurer Glee Club 3 4 Secre tary 3 President 4 Trl l-l1Y 3 4 Home Boom Ofhcer 2 FHA 3 4 Homecommq Attendant l Track Queen 3 FLORINE lONES A 1 T OBRAINE IONES Kewamte Staff 4 B1 Phy Chem 2 3 4 Student Teacher 3 FTA 4 lr Bed Cross 2 3 4 Pres1dent4 K Staff 4 DICK KARPOWICZ Football l 2 Basketballl Track 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 H1V 3 4 Home Boom Offrcer 2 IOANN KAZUBOWSKI C7199 C1911 1, 3. oh91f 47 C1.A.A. 47 DE 47 PHA. 1. ROLAND KERR Hi-Y 3, 4, MARILYN KNAPP Kewanite Staff 4 CAA e Rn 'n '1 Huwmegominq Attendan 3 MICKEY KNEPP Class Play 3 Footlnall 3 4 Ma1or 4 Basketaall 2 Track 3 4 Maior 3 4 Cass Pre ident I Stud nt ouncil I 3 I-I1 Y 3 4 Secreta y 3 Pre iden 4 Home Room Officer 3 Stage Technician '7 3 4 Pro ectlonls DENNIS KOPP Footballl 2 Basketballl 2 Track 3 Student Council Bandl 2 3 4 II1Y 3 4 Home Room Offlcer 4 BERNADINE KRAPAUSKY Glee Club I Choir 2 IERALDINE KUSTER 911 3 G199 Club 1 GAA 1 P IEAN L AMS Class Play Committee 3 K S f 2 3 4 GI C 3 Tri I-I1 Y 3 4 V1 e Pr sldent 4 G A A I Bow 1 Audubon Ir 2 Hom Room CII1 e 4 Girls Eedera AL LARSON Class Play 4 Ke a I Staff 4 Bask I al I Ira ic Manager S u Coun il 4 Cnc 4 ub n Ir 2 ETA 4 P 4 'ri R c'n Ofii er GLORIA LEE anit I S u en .in 1 e C .1 ir 4 G A A tu ent 1 a F H A Assis an in High Sci l Oi'1c CLASS OF 1951 ' 7 '. , . 2, 37 Hon: . uc.. OI. fer 2, 47 1 7 ' I, I l I 7 I 9 C I 7 7 '- , , L . r , s' 2 7 ' l, 7 ' ' l, .., 7 7 3 ' ' t 2. , 7 , 7 7 ' 27 St : 7 . . . , 2, 37 .I-I.A. I, 2, 3, 4. ' Pj taf , 3, 7 ee Club l, 7 '- '- . , 'C - e 7 . . . 7 ' ling '7 . 7 e 'C r 7 ' ' - tion Council 47 Prom Committee 3. 7 nie 7 e E3 I. 7 C' 1 l7 t dent C' 3, 7 ' ir 7 I-li'Y 3, 4: Bc:-Jlinq l, 27 Aud C . 7 . . . , resident 7 I-Io. .e 113 . QC I. Kew 'e Stal 47 f fi t CQ' Cl 27 GE.e 1' b l, 3, 4: ' Clic' 7 . .. . 27 S Cl- me Cller 37 ETA. 47 . . .. 27 7 f t ' loo 1' e 4, lOl CLASS OF 1951 4 VERNON LQUGI-IE q 3- Do. . DARLENE MCELRINEY ass Play Cornrrrtf e .1 K Staff 3 4 G ee C A 2 Aud n Ir .4 Eos crfrs 'u en Teac er 7 PTA 4 In rne R rn IO ANN MCELWAIN Ias av K Staff 11 K wanrtf Q' 'I 4 Class Treasu f 0 I O Bow 1 uc uI vn I S ude rt Tea A G1 :Q P1511 Co nrll MARILYN MCMORRIS Class Play 3 Class Play Cornmrtiee Kewanrte S aff 4 CA A I 2 Box Ixnc I 2 GIIIS Federatron Counlu 'I Trr 4 Qefretar 4 IHITIIIISP RQBERT L MCN ABB Sa 4 Ban QHARON MILLER f Club 7 4 PrQs1dent3 Recrptary 4 Tn rl Ifrne RcmGIIcrr FHA 7 f r II S10 OCDTTY MILLS GG I I 4 Bow Palet Q and Brush I 2 3 4 Treasurer I Audubon Ir 2 ror Rumu Cfirfer 2 Ir Red Cross 4 I-Iomeccmrnq Queen 4 MARGARET MILLSLAGLE af 4 Gleff- C .W I 2 Vrce Presrdent 'I U1 Y 4 GA A Audubon Ir 2 3 4 Secre-Iarw P -x 4 Ir Red C oss 1 4 Vrce Presrden 4 DONNA MITTON a lx a ar e 4 C1-ee C u f C A A WIIII I vcr 1a r 0 4 ' IIM MURPHY lass Play 3 Ke-wanrte Staff 4 Rtudent Councrl 4 Rand I IJIY 3 4 Audubon Ir I Home Room Offrcer I HELEN NANNINGA UAA 3 4 Bcolcworms Q ANNALE NELSON Class Play 3 Class Play Staoe Manager 4 CJ e l'l1Y 3 4 G A A P le DOROTHY NORTON Class Play Commlttee 4 K wamte Stall 4 Trl H1 ' DELORES OSBORN E Debate Club 2 3 4 Secretary 3 4 Malcr ' 4 ass Play 3 Class Play Commltt e 4 K Staff 2 4 S ug n Counc1l l 2 3 Treasurel 3 Glee Club l 2 Presldcm 2 Chou' 4 Trxl-l1Y 3 4 GAA l Bowlmq l 2 Aucur n Ir 2 3 PI'GS1d9I'll 3 Student Teacher 3 FTA 4 Glrls Federauon Councll 3 4 V1cePres1de-nl 4 lr Re1 Se etaxy 3 C erlead r l RUTH PADILLA Glee Club l 2 3 4 lr Refl C oss 4 ROBERT PALASKI csCounry4 l-'1Y3 4 ng am3 TUNE PEACH Glee Club 4 KENNETH PEART Cla s Play Cl5SS P y Cc'n'm K wam e raphy Edltor 4 Hom Ro 'rl Offl er f' Pr Audub n lr 2 BEVERLY PIESTER F H A 2 ELEANOR OUAYLE ass S cr tary J Stul nl Courcx C'1c,1r 4 Trl1Y34 Au 1er24 I Fclera1nC0Jn1l J I4 Cl'Gl6dd6I2 3 4 CLASS OF 1951 lr- A 'Wa 1 A CLASS OF 1951 TOSEPHINE RATVIIREZ r '1 Eos rl an I mms HAZPL DIGGEN B okw rms 3 BARBARA ROBERTS T 14 4 GA DANIEL RODGERS F555 Play 3 4 Basnetrall Manager 2 Tre k Manaq a '11 W 'S Aufiuk n Tr 4 BIPIIYCWPH 4 ROBFRT ROPER ass ay 4 K Sai! 4 Studs-rtCounC11 4 Ban J 4 Orchestra 4 H1Y 3 4 KATHERINE ROSENOW P RUTH ROSTYNE 5 e 1 3 Trl 4 G rms I Home Room Offlccr TACK HOUSE 2 J 4 Hom Room Offl or BENNY SCHERTZER ucv r 2 3 Treasur r 5 PIOIPCIOHIST FFA arv 4 Y SCHUENEMAN Play 4 C IOIT 2 4 retary D ut 4 H1Y 3 4 Home Room Offrcer 2 CLASS OF 1951 AL SHEPHERD Foolltall I, 2, 3, 4, lffacr 3, 4, Basksflzal. lj QIGSS YIJQ- Presrdent 2: Sfude-nt Council lp Horns Rfxpzzi Ofirfixr Ir. Red Crass 3. BOB SHUNICK Fqozbgll 1, 2, 3, 4, Mawor 3, 4: SAIMIPEIII Ccunril 2, 4: Chorr 4, Vrce-Pre-srclen' 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, VVQ-Prosiflent 4: Home Room Officer. MARILYN SMITH A I RICHARD SMITH as lnall 2 G J 4 ll asurpr 11:3 om Oflrc r 2 IOYCE SNYDER Cvlee Club 2 3 4 MARY SPANI H TrrH1Y 3 4 ROSIE SPANIC Glee Club I TYIHIY IIM STILES Class Play Stage Manager 3 Prop rly Manager 4 Fool I Baskelballl 2 Chorr 3 4 Bandl 7 3 4 Home Room Offlcer I CHARLES STREICHER ee Cluk I 2 3 R Olfrc r 'Wrraslnnzjz I 2 WILLIAM SIREICHER ass Paw O I a U rc:-r IO5 CLA. . , 2, 3. V V B Q 7 lee Clvlw ,T 2 ,, 4, BIj.'.'l 1 4- Horn, R: ' ' Q , 4. I KN LJ ,fx 5 CH 7 1 : 3, 4. 2 . , 9 7 . ' ball 5 ,, g ' V 5 I M V 3 I . 4 , , , Class Play 3: Football l, 2, 3, Malcr 37 Track 2, 3- Cnoir 37 GI ., , , 3, 4, Pre-sideni 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Horns .zom 5'7 XJ 1 1 Cl I Q Comrnrtru 3: Fool: ll 3, Iicrno Rzzrn Cfi 1, , PFA. 3. CLASS OF 1951 DICK SlRUCK Poo bal 2 Ba lcetball 2 Tract: l Home Room Ofilcer MARY LOU TEECE ee Clubl 3 GAA1 4 Cartecr FHA l 2 3 Prom Commrtee J llM THRQGMORTON Before the year ended hm left us o tom the Navy UM TUCKER otball l 2 Eas lall DAN UPTEGRGVE Class Play 3 4 Kewame Busme-ss Manager 4 rack l Orchestral 2 3 4 Bookworms 2 CHARLLS VANDEMORE Football l Mator 2 Ba ketball l Trad: l Glae Club 3 Bowlmq 3 4 Trerasurpr 4 FLILABETH VAN MELTEBECK Ke amte Staff 4 B wlmq 2 TERESA VER SHAW A l FHA XIVAYNE WAGER Football 4 Mayor 4 Basketball l Track 1 4 Cltorr 3 ee Club l B nd l VDWIN WALXVER Class Play Comrrrttee 3 l i Gl , Q ..., 2, 3, 47 DE. 'J H C Q 4 Fo . , p - at 2, 3. , 2 'T 7 T , 2 3, Maror 3, Glee Club l, 27 Choir 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4 G.A. ..7 . . . l. , ' 7 7 , 2, 3, : . 47 Gl 5 a , 2, 3, 4. r' , 4. 106 IERRY WATERS K Staff 47 Football l, Z, 3, 4, Mator 4, Co-Captain 47 Bas- ketball l, 2, 4, Mator 47 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Major 3, 47 Student Council l, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 47 Choir 4' HiY 3 4' Home Room Ofti er lOYCE 'VVETZEL taft 3 4 ude ur 1 A Cbolr 3 4 Ba 2 3 4 Secretary Treasurer 4 Drum Malorette 3 4 rcbest a 2 l-l rr R onn O a he 3 FHA 2 4 4 lr Red Cros CAROL WICKBLOOM K Staff 4 Glee Club 2 Tn t-l1V 4 Home Room Offmer Z lAMES WILLEY Football l 2 Tra k 2 J' 2 Cross Country 4 DENNTS WILLIAMS Home Room Offlcer l 2 DINA WILLIAMS ndl 2 3 4 Orchestra 4 lr l-l Y BETTY ZANG Class Play Comfmttee 5 4 Kevfamte Clrculatxon Manager 4 Class Secretaryl 2 Bandl 2 3 Tr1l'l1Y3 4 Treasurer 4 GAA l 2 Audubon lr 3 Home Room Ofhcer 2 Glrls Federatlon Cot.nc1l l 2 3 4 FFA 3 lr Red Cross 3 4 LORETTA ZANG ass Play Comm1te 3 K S ff 2 3 4 Glee 3 Trll-lrY 3 4 B wmc L H me Room Oftl er l Girls Federatlor Coun 1 l 2 lOANN ZELLHUBER FTA 4 Student Teacher 3 lr Red Cross 4 IOYCE ZIEGLER lo ce plans to e a s rcc ap e afer s e qraou CLASS OF 1951 K S , 7 St nt Co .ol l, 37 ' , 7 nd I, o .' Q 1, , 3, 4, C .Q . fficer 3, 4, sweat Te C r 7 . . . l, , 3, 7 . s 3. , 7 C , Lager 7 C . Ba , , , 7 . 7 T i- i- 3, 4, Cl ' f e ..7 I' W ta , , 7 Club l, 7 3 '- r, 7 G l' , F7 e 'C , 47 ' ' ' . Cl , , 3, 4. 1 , y ' b a te. ar' hor 1 he ' ares. lU7 B , JUIIIORS I ! f, iftjkifucfvf 5 Us l i , , .J I IVHLI, , 1 , .. ' tif ff L -'11, Vac, J -rica, Jg4g,,,,Lj tx' 4, y v r T. L -,wg f J.: . 'rin' '11, 1,,.1 T- , .g I , -.Lf . - Q , Fl Xl 4 :JJI-Av ,X U -X 3 VLA. Q ' , I f. eff. .U A ..- -4 ref, L I' Standing: jane Hoose, Carol Savidge, Mickey Bates, Miss M?Carthy. Seated: Emerit Lindbeclc. Led their first two years in high school by Paul Redin and Harry Weston, respectively, the junior class chose Mickey Bates as president, Emerit Lindbeck, vice-president, Carol Savidge and lane f-loose as secretary and treasurer. Under such leadership the junior Class presented the junior-Senior Prom as the main social event of the year. The juniors produced their first class play, Cheaper by the Dozen, and disclosed a fresh style of acting in the perform- ances of Naomi Felton and Bill Harper. ln the athletic field Kl-IS lauded many outstanding players from the junior class. Among the notables in football were Kelsey Moline and Bob Lee: in basketball, Paul Bedin and Bob Prusator: in baseball, Steve Bernitt and Don Lazarq in track, Bill Ainley and Bob Bachman. Gaining major letters in three or more sports activities were Mickey Bates and Emerit Lindbeclc. With three years behind them and the best yet to come, the junior class will select the ribbon to be their contribution to the cane next year as they Wave a parting farewell to the senior class. lO8 'bf 'Qc x., WILLIAM AINLEY DONALD BAKER HELEN BERNITT DIANNE CANTRELL GRADY CURRIER GWYNDOLA ALLISON MELVIN BATES STEVE BERNITT EMILY CARAS MARY DE BORD CLASS OF 1952 1 3 4' BETTY ALTHOUSE ROBERT BEAUPREL DUANP BLACK IEANNEFTE CARPENTER DELORES DE KEY SER HARRY ASBELL NOEL BECKAERT IOAN BLITSTEIN GEORGE CERNOVICH DOROTHY DE KEYSER 109 1 MARIORIE ASBELL IO ANN BENGSTON IIM BRYNER IA VERNE CHARLET IUNE DENNIS ROBERT BACHMANN GEORGIANA BENNISON STANLEY BUTLER ELAINE COSNER DARLENE DE SMITH CLASS OF 1952 A 1 'C' V ,rs I J: H-...W 'E M h La ni 5 Vw M- 'E' 43-A 'N A DONALD DRAMINSKI PAULINE ENSLEY BOB FREEBURG LOIS HARLAN PATRICIA HUBER BOB DUMBAULD RUTH FABER IERRY GLANCEY VVILLIAM HARPER IAMES HJMPIIREY DONN DUNCAN NAOMI FELTON PHIL GOOD MARY ELLEN HEPNER BARBARA HUNTER RALPH PBENER VALLERIE FOLEY VICTORIA GRUDZINSKI BILL HOFMANN PHYLI IS HUNTER IIU BURKE ELLIOTT SHIRLEY PORTMAN KAYLEEN HAGBERG BONNIE HOGEBOOM GLADYS IMES IEAN ENGSTROM BETTY I-'RAZER IOANN HAINLINE IANE I-IOOSE WILLIAM IELINEK CLASS OF 1952 3 ff fd f 42 vw 1, Ak u Qi in PAUL IOHNSON ELAINE KUSTER MARY LEMANSKI ELEANOR LOGSDON SHIRLEY MABERRY RICHARD IOHNSON DONNA LAMB CONSUELO LEON ALBERT LOPEZ FLORENCE MAIESKI MARVELLA IONES DONALD LAZAR LORETTA LEWIS BILLIE LUTTRELL CLAUDELIA MARVIN RONALD KEMPIN IACOUELYN LE BLANC EMERIT LINDBECK SHIRLEY MCGLENN KELSEY MOLINE III ROMA KENDALL ROBERT LEE ALI N LIVEK CHERYL MCNAUGHT BEVERLY MOULTON ROSALIE KRAMER DOROTHY LEGGINS PAUL LIVEK HELEN MCNABB MELVINA MYER f-5, 1' CLASS OF 1952 'iss' we .ga Till.. in-. RONALD NIMER BARBARA PALASKI MARY POLOWY PAUL REDIN CAROL SAVIDGE BOB O CONNOR CAROL PALMER LORNA PONTSLER ROBERT REYNOLDS DONALD SCHILTZ es, ,gs IACK ODONNELL MONA PECK IOYCE PRUSATOR IUNE RICHTER KENNETH SKOGLUND BETTY OLDEEN DORCAS PETERSON BOB PRUSATOR STANLEY RODAK DIANNE SKUTNICK 112 li 3412 7 in K' 1-kv. ft ROBERT OLSON TOM PETTY EDITH PYLE ERVIN SALAK IANET SKUTNICK SHIRLEY OLSON ARTHUR PINNICK MURIEL REDIN NANCY SANDERS CARLA SMITH . Ag. 6- xy T . 3 ' m ' I Q25 I N , I b .2 as W C' Z' M , 'A I I -- Q22 A ' ,Af 'Q - I V' , 3 V 5,33 -Q Y I p T .V 3 F 'gk ' I s-:TQ za f I 1 , A Y x I I I - f.. ' ,, fi I f 53' 'Q A 7 A' 4 A:V,.. A I I . 1 I 'x H x A 5 6 5 1 MW .V 6 J, N AA- ' K. V fl :il ' fi I K P 5 ' : 8 Q AO. .T tix -2 v.. A 1 CLASS OF 1952 F1 -y Q! 1 QQ W .vu-vi A PAT SNIDER WAYNE SWEARINGEN TERRY TWING VIVIAN VUIAKOVICH WAYNE WIEDLE IOHN STEWART RALPH SWETT DAVID VANDEMORE HARRY WESTON KAY WILLIAMS WILLIAM STEWART MERRIEL IELLIER RICHARD VAN OVERBERG PAT WETZEL BARBARA WILT DAVID STREICHER SHIRLEY THOMPSON LAWRENCE VAN VJASSENHOVE DALE WHITE THERESA WISNIEWSKI II3 IOANN STEWART LORRAINE TIEMAN LEONARD VAN WASSENHOVE DUANE WHITE SARAH WRAIGHT SHIRLEY STURTEVANT NORMA TOWNE MARILYN VENELL BONNIE WHITMER RONNIE ZIMMERMAN SOPHOIIICRES Front Eloise Roberts, Shirley Raley. Back Tom Hay, Kennard Kopp, Miss Putz. As they finish their second year in Kewanee High School, the sophomores feel quite at home and secure in their position- -academic and social. Behind them lies an eventful freshman year in which they were entertained at the Freshman'Senior Reception. Next in their social life came the Freshman Class Party. The following year another Class Party was given. Their first year in KHS the class of '53 elected their leaders to be Tom Hay, president, Shelby Yastrow, vice-president: Iune Baldwin, secretary, and Daryl Sullivan, treasurer. This year when the votes for class officers were counted, Tom Hay was again honored with the class presidency. He was assisted by Kennard Kopp as vice-president, Eloise Roberts, secretary, and Shirley Raley. treasurer. On the list of prominent athletes were Tom Hay, who played basketball as well as football, and Keith Davis, varsity fullback. The Riveter cheer leaders were lanice Boeii, Marie Delieyser, Mary Ann Variwassenhove, and loan Carlson. Now as the sophomores become upper classmen, they look forward to bright and happy days in KHS. lll DHN AINLEY FRANCES ANDERSON IEAN ANDRIS -'XMES ASHLEY IUNE BALDWIN DOROTHY BARNES IIARILYN BARTZ EORGE BENNISON IOHN BERLIN ED NIN BIURSTROII -. CE BOEIII OROTHY BOLING OM BOROTA NANCY BRAIN JNIOR BROWN DARLENE BUGBEE ELIZABETH BURNETT GEORGE CARLSON IOANN CARLSON RONALD CARTY I ARGARET CASSIDY I AYNE CHAYER RICHARD CLARK ROBERT CLARK G RALD CROEGAER KENNETH URRIER ROBERTA CURRIER IJANN DAVID EIIH DAVIS RANCES D RLOCI' E..,fL DJ-QEYSER QARIE DOKEYSER LOUIS DOBBELS RICHARD DOWNEY DURCI RICHARD EBENER .EAN EISENBAPTH E, 'EQENBARTE - 41 CLASS OF 1953 -r K ,MTI Lv,-f gg 2 2 YQ IP' ik QCROQOQ' 1 N...- s- ? ? .JJ CLASS OF 1953 1 dv- 14- 1 ui, 51 43,1 LA ,fx 'fu 'Q .IO- -D' is if ,4. TI! QW 0 II6 PAT ENSLEY DONALD ERDMAN LORETTA FAIRFIELD GERTRUDE FELT IUNE FIELD PAT rORREST IOI-1N FORTMAN GERALDINE FOS'I ER BILLY FOX MICKEY PRICK IAMES FULTZ RAYMOND GIBSON DONNA GOODE MICHAEL GRAHAM EUGENE GREEN I-IUBERT GREEN FRANKIE GUSMAN KEITH GUSTAFSON MARTHA HAMILTON NANCY HANCHETT DIXIE HANSON TOM HAY FRANCES HEBERER ARMEDA HENNING IAMES I-IEPNER MARGARET HEPNER DARLENE HERMIE GILBERT I-IERNBLOOM IUANITA HESS JOAN HESTON LEWIS HUBER ROBERT HUGGINS PAT HUNTER PAT HUTTON NORMA IMES KENNETH IACOBSON BRIAN IOHNSON NORITA IOI-INSON NORMAN IOI-INSON SHIRLEY JOHNSON RITA IONES ARLENE IORDON LEONARD IORDON IEANNETTE KAINE IOANNE KAINE LARRY KERR IRENE KLIMKEWICZ REGINA KLIMKEWICZ 4ENNARD KOPP FRANCIS KRAUSE MARIE LABFDIS IOM LABEDIS MARILYN LAMBERT IOI-IN LAMER MARLENE LaRUE CAROLE LASKOSKY FRANCIS IATHROP PHOEBE LAYMON MADELON Le-BLANC JOSEPH LEFFLEMAN IANET LEMANSKI RIOHARD LEON IOM LEPIANKA INORMA LOUGI-IE DONNA LUSSENI-IOP ANICE LYLE I ARGARET M LENNAN R A MCNAUUI-I FAIL MACHOROSKY ROBERT MARTIN RAFBARA MARV N -.RILYN MA SO CLASS OF 1953 7 CLASS OF 1953 IIB GAIL METZ MONTE MILLMAN CEORGE MONROE BERNARD MOULTON BONNIE NEWMAN WILMA NORTON JOHN NOVAK RICHARD OGARZALEK IANET ORR BILLY OSBORNE IOAN OSBORNE EDDIE OSTROWSKI CEORGE OVENS BERNARD PETERSON BILLY PIERCE BETTY PIERI DONNA PUSKAR SHIRLEY RALEY IANE RATCLIFFE GLENN IRVIN REAMER MARY REDMOND JOHN REGAN NANCY REIFF IOM RIGGEN DAT RINGSTROM ELOISE ROBERTS DELORES ROBINSON RONALD ROSER PAT ROTZ TONY RUTI-IEY DONNA SANDQUIST MARILEE SCI-IMIDT LANNY SCI-IULTZ MARY SI-IUNICK EDWIN PETERSON I IRENE SKEETFRS IUDITH SMITH SALLY SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH DONALD SNIDER DONALD SPARKS RAYMOND STANDAERT AL CE STEAD ROBERT STEWART DARYL SULLIVAN NELLIE SWANSON OHARLENE THURWANGER NORMAN TI-IURWANGER WALTER THURWANGER S1-IIRLEY TOMSIC IOAN VANDEMARK WIARY ANN VAN WASSENHOWE ELDON VINSON PETE WALLEN KATI-IERYN WALWER LARRY WALWER RICHARD NASLEY SHIRLEY VVASSON .feVERE WEBECK IAOK WELCH ARLENE WI-'EELER RICI-IARD JHTE VIRGINIA WI -C'-IA HAROLD NILT RUD' If OLE IIMIIIY UVOOD MARY WOOD SHELBY YASTROV ES.I-IER YOUNG FEORGIA ZELLHULM, Irtsf CLASS OF 1953 1-. ,.. 11 arg iw 217 ll L49 FRESHUIEII 1 n 2 6 2 'f Seated Nancy Nolan, Caroline Andrews. and ng Dick lvlclflniney, Mr. Artz, foe Cuaglianf: Each year to KHS comes a group of freshmen: most of them come from the lunior l-ligh Schools in Kewanee and the farmg some even come from other towns. This year was no different in that respect, but the incoming freshmen brought with them a vivacity and a liveliness that touched the whole school. At the first class meeting of the year the class of '54 made Dick lVlcElhiney their president: Caroline Andrews, vicepresidenty Nancy Nolan, secretary, and loey Quagliano, treasurer. The first social event of the year was the Freshman-Senior Reception, which was given by the seniors to welcome the freshman class. After that came the Freshman Class Party, which was planned by the freshmen, themselves. To the KHS teams, from the freshman class carrie many new and fine athletes. The football team boasts within its number Mondo Lopez, Diclc Mclilhiney, and Larry Kerr, while basketball lauds lerry Warner, Bob Otis, and lack Annett, Advancing one step more, the freshman class sees their goal but a few paces ahead. Three more years and they, too, will be seniors. l2O CLASS OF 1954 v. I .J HARD QDDII1 ..-. EE... :C , .VV pfgr. .. .7.J,.,,. CD .,. ,V.VVV-V, :fu in ' Lf .,....- ,..:1.. T'll D' 1 Z' .. .. .1..-.... :Jw h9Lf L WMA wmv' LQVIIS ENGEL PY 'SFTANT F.- ..,N V,.VV -v, QAROLINE ANDR5'.'.'. : DAF? T. 'f EO gtr '1'2 f F if C ELMIE CCNL '. 3.l.F2E.aEA 1 .EQEEFZ HETE. Ffjfwi LAFKLENE GFEEJQZF-. ' . FIULSL!-.fhV.,Lr ..,-.V ,,V V ,.... ., ,.. ...1.1... . ,,..V,. ,, V- V.V..fVfV.. , Jr-,.m.r', .,:'.. .. J..- IL.-llfli COFi'V'V'1FI 'EL JMSE QQ f:fIJNE':' SHIRLEY PIECES? ESFXFIITE 'SUETAITIE ...HV ,.. VJ -VVV-LV-VJ --VVV-Z.V.,.,V J.-. ...J .-.. S Yin 41.339 5... 0- 4- VINCENT LXPCY IOHN ADT DOFA ER D' F R mm ,rfi-.:1LO..E DAME C:1r...-L.. r..NL C: -'JFFXIT . -M LL .. L ,... L .H.-:. .. , :...L.. PIARPY TIFTWT f.l.f.A' fi ANT FILL? 3 ' ' SA' - V -xv 1- iV: V.: -31, FH fLLZE ,.. -..Um .- LAHPTY iff: E .1 LAN f'NfVEE F' TL' 'J lS:':LL EILL3' 3.53.23 -...VW :sfxf-3 3-:W :V4V:4nV:Ai ..f. .J .,.. J... . ... -,..,V....- .1--3AV.VV-V- ,. .... .... HA, AVV-VV.-V,.,. .. V .., ..,,. , ' V..-1- .4 .VK 'LIA,LE f '32'TZ Tll'D :'l f i k ....,.. .....f VJ... ..... .,.......... .., .. :ET1 K .JJ f'..:-i.M. . :.:' ,GF-.F-NL ELG. ,. v ..V-. VVV rx-X -AROL F..E..,.?VG F?.Li!l.i- Glnn --. .V V.,,,. ..V- V-V.,VV. V .VAV wr--J JUAN!-. if-...i....: r ,,:sEL- :V..f,f-.- ,4VWfVVx.,, Vfxu.-iVf1.V VV..V-VV, -F-'gg .-....,I'....... ,..,1..,.V ,..--,.V,. -Jn..-A E21 CLASS OF 1954 -JARLENE IORDON IUNE KIRBY RAT LOCKS SUZANNE MAPLE IUDITI-I NELSON ALAN PEED OM PORTER WILLIA MAE IORDON IOHIN KIRKHOVE IAMES LOGSDON IANICE MASON NANCY NOLAN BARBARA PEED BEVERLY PURDY LOIS KAZMERSKI RICHARD LAMB ARMONDO LOPEZ DAVID MARTIN IERRY NUDING EDNA PE TY WILLIAM PURDY EDWARD KELLER NANCY LAMS DORIS LOUGHE ANN MATUSZYK MARIE OHMAN HARRY PETTY BARBARA PYLE EUGENE KELLY IANICE LARSON RAE ELLEN MCCULLOUGH IUANITA MONROE V ETTA OSTERGREN BETTY PIESTER IUDITH PYLE PHILIP KEMPIN WALTER LEMANSKI RICHARD MCELHINEY MARCIA MORAN ROBERT OTIS MERRIAM PIESTER IOSEPH QUAGLIANO 122 DOROTHY K DD OLIVIA LEON IOYCE MCNAUCI-IT JOHN MORASKI IEANNINE OUART DONNA PIKE PAT KILSTROMI DEAN LINDSEY FRANK MAIESKI BOB NASEEF DONALD PEACH BETTY POLANSKY CLASS OF 1954 ALVIN OUANSIROM BARBARA ROSS MARVA SCOTT EDWARD SUTTON RICHARD UPTEGROVE IOAN VUIAKOVICH DONALD REIEF IACOUELINE ROTZ EDWARD SHERBYN IANICE TALBOT IEAN VAN DEN BERGHE NENDELL WAGER DWIGHT REIEF IAMES ROUSE IACK SIZEMORE SHIRLEY TEABURG BILL VAN DIERENDONCI IERRY WARNER MARILYN WILEY GERALD R CHARDS DONALD RUTSAERT JAMES SMITH BETTY THOMPSON SHIRLEY VAN DYKE IOAN WEBBER BILLIE INILLIAMS 'D CLARLNC ROBINSON TOM SCHERTZER IULIE SMITH DONALD TOMSIC TOM VAN OVERBERG IUDY WEST BILLY WITIMEYER IOHN ROBINSON DUANE SCHILTZ NARCIA SOUBA IOYCE TOWNE DAVE VAN STECHELMAN HESTER WESTON AMELIA NYSOW SKI MARILYN ROI-IPIG BEVERLY SCI-IOPA IOHNNY SPETS ROSEMARY TUCKER IUDY VARNEY IANICE WILAMOSKI HENRY ZANG IOSEPH ROSEBECK IERRY SCOTT BETTY STIEE BETTY ULAVEGE HENRY VERSTRAETE RONALD NILAMOSKI BARBARA '7UMBER SUN MON l 011 718 25 AUGUST The green freshmen entered KHS tcday. They did pretty well, but wait until the upper classmen move in. lt really seemed natural trudging back to school today. But fun!! Bay Heinrich is borrowing pencils already. SEPTEMBER Labor Day! What's it good for? Our first vacation! Beally got behind times in the summer! Saw a new couplefClaredda lohnson and Art Fuller. Mr. Pryor: ln what battle did General Wolfe say 'l die happyf when he heard that the enemy were running? Burke Elliott: His last. Football scrimmage tonight. The fellas look pretty good! l see certain members of the alumni haven't lost their talent UD. They proved it on the K Chronicle Assembly. New couple Claredda lohnson and Earl Hutton. Bones: Hey, Horsey, is my tie straight? Horsey: No. Get me a step ladder and l'll fix it. You guessed it. Senior pictures! 124 Mr. Brooks gave a detention to Lorena Dergins in Study Hall for talking-eto none other than herself. Received Senior proofs today. Paul really worked up a business for himself everyone wants retakes! How was the delicious cheese at the Hi-Y informal initiation, eh, boys? Miss Harrod: f'Why are you late? lackie LaBlanc: Class started before l got here. Barbara Goard is all smiles today. No wonderf fErank finally came across with a ring. Class, that is!!!l! All that fretting and stewing for nothing. They really weren't so bad were they kids? We're speaking of none other than those dear junior tests you took today. Don't be alarmed, the inter-com hasn't gone on the blink that was just loan McElwain giving announcements. Seen on second street at 4:00 P. M.: Danny Rodgers driving Bill Harper's car with Bill running behind Hmmmmmm. The seniors made a good impression on the freshmen by giving them the annual reception. 1950 FRI SAT SUN MONK 1950 OCTOBER 1950 Mil 5 OCTOBER Mr. Brooks! Look at your arm! Your T.B. test really looks bad! FLASH: Dottie Mills and Betty Zang candidates for Homecoming Queen. Treats for rooms rating lOO9? in K Chron- icle drive. Lucky kids! Why does Pat Francis like Mr. Touch- down so well? Any similarity to peo- ple .... '? Crusade for Peace Charter came around, but Allen Livek thinks that things won't be so peaceful when Mrs. Brockman sees his history notebook. Eva Lou Camp was terrified, but Booby Chord was armed with bravery as he gallantly whispered go 'way to a tiny bee in Iournalism class. Knock, Knock. Who's there? Kilroy. Kilroy who? Kill Roy Rodgers, l'rn Hopalong Cassidy. No school !!!!!!! Miss Harrod had a birthday party for Virgil. He's just a babe in arrnsuftwo thousand seventy years old. I've been carrying a four by six little card around all day, but do l dare carry it home? Teachers their fuses blow, As students from class rooms go. More Kewanite pictures. Have you gotten your excuse to work on the float? Hurry up! The dean's of- fice is really crowded. All that work for Homecoming was really worth it. Don't you think so? The parade was the best ever. Dotty sure looked darling as our queen. The assembly was enough to kill a person Cwith laughter, of coursel. Look at all those tired faces!!! Sure was a busy weekend, but loads of fun!!!!! Won't you ever grow up? Miss Gibson had to weed out several seniors who wanted their Hi-Y pictures taken twice. Patsy Snider and Rusty Iensen are flashy square dancers in their plaid shirts at the Bi-Phy-Chem and FFA Hallowe'en Party. That assembly was a scream! He's cute too! I sure hope Mr, Wheeler comes back soon and finishes talking about radio and television. FLASH: Coach H. F. Brockman voted Queen of East Peoria Homecoming. Con- gratulations, Brock! All the spooks were out for Halloween. I didn't know there were so many haunt- ing faces in KHS. 131 1950 NQVE sun Mon H-r ER 950 1011 20. 271' ' . .LJ r F NOVEMBER Miss Ewan: Can anyone tell me what causes trees to become petrified? Pat Shunick: The wind makes them rocky. All that Walking for nothing. Why? Be- cause somebody rang the bell 15 min' utes ahead of time. The last home game and we tied Peoria Woodruff 12-12. Rah! Yehl Team! Nice going! Are you a Democrat or a Republican? Me? l'm a Prohibitionist. Thats right. We went to the polls today and voted. He: If you'll give me your telephone number 1'll call you up sometime. She: 1ts in the book. He: Finei Whats your name? She: Thats in the book too. Seen in typing 1: Em Lindbeck cracking his gum in time With the typewriters. Those Seniors are really working hard on the class play. They're even having night rehearsals now. Mary Dura: l saw your advertisement that you recover umbrellas l'd like mine recovered, Clerk: Where is it? Mary: lt 1 knew that l'd recover it my- self. After reading the printing on an eraser, Ierry Glancey asked: 'Soap rubber', huh? Can you wash with it? 126 Ray Heinrich leaving College English: f'Come let me clutch thee'. loan Kazubowski: You fresh thing. Mrs. Brockman: tm ashamed of you. When I was no bigger than you 1 could recite all the Presidents off in order without hesitation. Phil Good: Yeah, but there was only three or four of them then. FLASH: Dannie fDing-Dingl Rodgers has a new contract with KHS Class Plays as sound effects man. What do you desire, my brave, To give your cold relief? Its a linen cloth, said Hiawatha, For which 1 hanker, chief. What did you say your name was? Does this face belong to you? Thats right. Freshman, Sophomore, and Iunior Ke- wanite pictures were passed out today. Boy, am I glad its 3:4151 No more school for four heavenly Thanksgiving Vacation days. Back to school. Gee, I wish Thanksgiv- ing came once a week. Report card day gets worse all the time. Dad, gimme a dime? Son, don't you think you're getting too big to be forever begging for dimes? 1 guess you're right, Dad. Gimme a dollar, will ya? 1950 sun y DECEMBER 1950 'l'l IE X31 25 DECEMBER Heard in College English: Alice Demmler: Wasn't Milton an intro- vert? Busty lensen: I thought he was an Englishman. Mr. Denning: What is the most out- standing product that chemistry has given to the world? Iohn Stewart: Blondes Heport cards came out again today. l guess l'd better turn over a new leaf and study harder. Gee, is it ever big! Look at all those lights. Wouldn't it be nice if the Student Coun- cil furnished a Christmas tree the year around? All that Christmas music in the audi- torium was caused by the Choir and Glee Clubs. Guess l'll go to the Christmas Concert tonight, if it's going to be as good as that was. Miss lohnson: What is a cuplet? Bill lenkins: A short couple! Bay Heinrich: Naw a small cup! Do you know who has my name? The Tri-Hi-Y secret pals sure are keeping themselves secret. Saw Christina Caras looking for a big Christmas tree guess eight feet is tall enough isn't it Tina? l 3 Bob Roper has begun worrying about Knapp and l don't mean what's on a rug. Chick Addis is now using a typewriter instead of a fountain pen. Seems he wrote too many Christmas cards. Sure was a good movie in assembly to- day on safety, Anybody seen loe around lately? Christmas is really in the air now: the K Chronicle put out their special Christmas issue today. All I can say is: That lucky football team! Some of them got out of school today to go, by bus, to see Marty O'Con- ner play on Notre Dames team at lowa. :'Booby Chord, after socking a down- town Santa in the nose, said, Thats for last year' -now what about this Christ- mas? Due to a technical breakdown our extra special Christmas assembly was slightly shortened today. But we all got back in- to the Christmas spirit when we heard the Latin class sing carols and the teach- ers reading stories. After hearing The Littlest Angel over the inter-com, cer- tain male members of the College Eng- lish class decided to go to Hollywood and see Loretta Young. Twas the night before Christmas, And all through the house, Not a creature was stirring, Not even lack Rouse. FRI if SAT 1951 JANUARY 1951 SUN 14 IWON 1 5 A , ,f lANUARY 4 5 8 9 lO ll 12 i5 l6 Everyone had such an eager to study look as they came back to school after a super-deluxe vacation. Only one thing wrong with it, it didn't last. Coach to the basketball team: You've all heard about intlationrflets beat it! Now go on out there and get me a raise! Mrs. Brockman: Dont tell me you don't know Lincoln's Gettysburg Address! Shirley Portman: Honest, Mrs. Brock- man, l didn't even know he lived there. Mondo Lopez to lack Annett as lack slipped on the ice: Landing on both elbows and your chin isn't my idea of a three point landing! A very familiar conversation: Miss lohnson: Tom, can you answer that question Tom Bronson: l couldnt hear it. Miss Iohnson: Maybe if you'd be quiet you could. ?,, Miss Putz: Name two pronouns. Phoebe Laymon: Who? Me? l wonder what happened to the movie we were supposed to have today! Alter all that rehearsing, if we don't know the school song by now we never will. lo lnghels: l just discovered l have an idiosyncrascyf' Marilyn Knapp: ls it catching? Rosalie Kramer: Aoi course l like Allen. The more Tm around him--fwell, he grows on you. lean Eisenbarth: Like a leech? l8, l9 Gee, l wish l'd have studied harder. When else do you hear these comments except at beloved semester time? ln Home Room lO6: Bill lenkins: Any Student Council re- port? Ray Heinrich: No meeting. Bill lenkins: Any lunior Red Cross re- port? Lorraine lones: No meeting. Rusty lensen: Any minutes from the last business meeting? Bill Ienkins: Only monkey business. What is always bound to Tollow semester tests? Report card day, naturally. Well, better luck next time, kids!!!!!! The students ot KHS turn radio stars as station WIRL records an assembly to be broadcast later, The playback sounded pretty good, didn't it? I hope it sounds that good on the radio. Have you ever heard of a piano having a garage? Well, our new Steinway does. lt sure is a beauty, isn't it? Love is sweet And sometimes bitter. Especially when you love a girl And then you can't git her. Who is she, Ronald Nimer? ,FRI SAT 112 19. 26 1951 FEBRUARY Tl I: FEBRUARY Carol Palmer: Have you read this joke yet? Kayleen Hagberg: I read it in band. Carol Palmer: That's funny, I read it in writing. Mr. Artz, while discussing moods: Take this sentence, 'Let the cow be taken to the pasture' What mood? Dale White: The cow. Mr. Denning: Which is farther away, the moon or China? Iohn Stuart: China Mr. Denning: Why China? lohn Stuart: Cause we can see the moon any clear night and we can't see China. What an assembly! Brother! I guess the Kewanite staff really knows how to put one on, doesn't it? Those Chorus Girls sure were a scream!!!!! Miss Ewan: What pine has the longest and sharpest needles? Donna Goode: A porcupine. Our American Cousin visited KHS and Burke Elliott is interested in buying that plaid suit for the formal. What poor girl are you taking, Burke? Mr. Fairfield: How far were you from the correct answer? Roy Schueneman: Only three seats! What did Abraham Lincoln ever do for us? Why, he gave us an excuse not to have school today!!! What measurements! The boys are all saying they'll have to wear high heels for graduation, too. They're afraid they will be too short. Wonder how our caps and gowns are going to fit. Cupid was in his full glory today, but one of his arrows took a detour when a certain girl received this one: As a beauty, you are not a star There are others more lovely by far: But your facefryou don't mind it, Because you're behind it: lt's the people in front that you jar. One good thing about all this ice, it saves walking! Gee, aren't the decorations beautiful! Look at all those dreamy dresses! The guys even look nice! What a wonderful Mid-Winter Formal this year. Everyone looks kinda sleepy today. l wonder why. Miss Frank: Tell me one use for cow- hide. Tina Caras: lt keeps the cow together. Great men are always born on holidays. But l cannot tell a lie, I'm mad at George Washington, he didn't get the day off for us. Mrs. Hamm: Don't you know the King's English? Ralph Swett: Of course, he wouldn't be king if he wasn't. As you can see this wasn't leap year, but the girls all seem to be doing ok anyway. 1951 Fm: AT 1951 MARCH 1951 UN . Mo 1 12 19 26 lr lohn Stuart: l can't say it, but its on the Emily Caras: Gracious! Don't swallow Mr. Pryor: State the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States in MARCH answer, please! l Half of the varsity basketball team walked t- f t ff out of last period study hall. What's the lp O my Onque' matter? School that bad? it MS arsenic if 2 What a game! The team really came through for the thirteenth time. Nice goin' fellas! Some Regional Tournament, huh? any yearff 5 Miss Harrod: Ronald, if you don't turn 6 7 8 9 l2 l3 around l'm going to make you sit with her. Ronald Nimer: You don't have to make me, l'm willing. Mary Dura: Mom, can you sign your name with your eyes closed? Her Mother: Of course! Why? Mary Dura: Then, close your eyes and sign my report card. ln case you haven't guessed it, it's report card day. Marjorie Asbell: What's a ioke? Annalee Nelson: You. Hey, we won!!! lf this keeps up at Secf tional Tournament we'll go to State yet!!! lt didn't keep up. Mr. Fairfield: Give me an example of indirect taxation. lim Stiles: The dog tax. Mr. Fairfield: How is that? lim Stiles: The dog doesn't have to pay it. Mr. Denning: Come, come, give me the l3U Barbara Haupt: l492 none. Heard Pat Arch trying to puzzle out this one: Love is the feeling you feel, when you feel that you're going to feel the feeling you've never felt before. Keep trying, Pat, you'll figure it out yet. Seen in study hall: Gay Francis copying the picture of George Washington off of a dollar bill hm-m-mf counterfeiting??? 3:30 3:35 3:40. Gee, is that clock ever moving slowly!! 3244- Will that bell ever ring? 3:45!!! Hallejuhah! No more school for four wonderful, heavenly, di- vine days, because what else is here but Easter Vacation! Back again to the same old grind. Dont look so sad, Louise, there'll be other va- cations, l hope, that is!!!! Heard in the tunnel, and l won't mention any names: ls a chicken big enough to eat when its two weeks old? Gi course not! Then how does it manage to live? FRI? T SAT 31 1951 sun ,Mon A 516 23 Beverly Bates: When I'm around him I'm speechless. Beverly Brockman: I'll help you talk to him. lust pretend I'm he. Beverly Bates: Beverly Brockman CAfter a long pausel: Well, say something. Beverly Bates: I told you I'm speech- less around him. I've never seen anything so funny!!! What a dizzy family!! It looks like the Iunior Class Play will really be a hit tonight. Maybe they'll all win Oscars. Think so? Mrs. Brockman: Can you tell me what South Arnerica's main exports are? Muriel Bedin: Beef . . . coffee . . Phil Good: . . Nuts! Iohn Stuart: You know I'd like to go steady with her. Donn Duncan: Do you like her that much? Iohn Stuart: I-Ier? No. I-Ier T,V. set? Yes. Boy, those Future Farmers sure do have appetites! They really stowed away the food at their banquet tonight! ! !! The band must be going crazy. They went to the Tri-School Music Festival at Monmouth today, Friday the l3th!! Me? I'm going to be careful. It might even be a good day to stay in bed. Only one more day like this one left! Thank goodness! I couldn't stand the shock of many more report card days. According to some boys in study hall 200, the Boys' Glee Club is going to get sent to that Dixie they are always sing- ing about. Gosh, it isn't that bad, is it? Claudia Marvin came up with this one: Every big fish began life on a small scale. Searches were being conducted as the boys entered third period trig class this morning. Seems that one of them was carrying a deadly Weaponewhat Donn Duncan can do with a simple ruler!! Miss Iohnson: Did you write this poem yourself, Bobby? Bobby Chord: Yes, every line of it. Miss Iohnson: Then, I sure am glad to meet you, Edgar Allen Poe, I thought you were dead a long time ago. Gee, I didn't know our KI-IS band was that good, but they really did themselves up proud at their Spring Concert, Tonight is the night the sophomores shine at their gala class party. lim Stiles: Don't you like my singing? Muriel Bedin: I have played on the white keys and I have played on the black keys- but you sing in the cracks! IL 1951 FRI AT 21 1951 MAY SUN ' MO --1. re-M mn:-at LQ. - . FRI 5 SAT C I S l 5 MAY l 4 7 8 9 ll l4 Margaret Millslagle: If l asked you to loan me two dollars, would you? Pat Francis: Sure Margaret Millslagle: Then, please do, but only give me one of them. Pat Francis: Why just one? Margaret Millslagle: Because you'l! owe me one and I will owe you one, so, then, we will be even, of course. As Art Benson used his slide rule for a back scratcher Burke Elliot piped up with: Hmm aa-'f always wondered what that was good for. One of the home ec. girls has decided that a waffle is a pancake with a non- skid tread. A few of the juniors haven't had their eyes tested YET! Playing hard to get? Boy, the juniors sure aren't talking, are they? Everything is being done in se- crecy now. They've even closed the gym. l've heard from a certain key hole that it's going to be simply out of this world. Knowing the juniors, maybe it will be. From the looks of the preview in as sembly today, the Spring Vocal Concert is really going to be good tonight. lt ought to be, look who's going to be in it. Our last pay assembly today, and it cer- tainly wasn't a disappointment either. The Brittons sure were nice, weren't they? 132 l9 What a super duper night! It leaves me practically speechless, for once. lt was just too wonderful for words. Everybody had such a swell time!!!! This year's juniorfSenior Prom was the best ever, l betcha! Thanks loads and loads, juniors. l'll remember it forever. 24 Oh, brother! Those semester tests have hit the seniors, but hard. Don't laugh yet kids, your turn is coming. 27 Gee, the tears have started falling al- ready. Baccalaureate Sunday really started our big week off right. 28 If some of those prophecies come true, this world is really going to be a crazy place to live in. Class Night sure was plenty of fun for everybody, wasn't it? 30 Our last vacation, but the kids really needed it after those terrible tests, and before they get the shock of the results on Friday. So, we thank you, Memorial Day! IUNE l The night we've been looking forward to for years has finally arrived, and now that it's here, we're all kinda sad about it. But who isn't sad when they hear Pomp and Circumstance? At least it's a good excuse. As we graduates walked back up the aisle, did I hear somebody singing So Long, lt's Been Good To Know You? . LWJ3 Q 1 el : Wi iff X -1.1 . 1 A G P Super Market Adams Appliances Allen's Dairy, l page Allied Veterinary Service Andrews CS Andrews Arter's Clothing House Atkinson, Dr. F. H. B G L Glass Company Baker Brothers Contractor Bates Sporting Goods Baumgartner Dairy Beery, Harvey Bell, Dr. I. N. Bennison ci Dean Beyerle, Dr. I. F., M Berg ci Dines Bill's Auto Electric Blacks CS Fletcher Block CS Kuhl Company Bonded Service Bondi's Boss Manufacturing Co., 4 pages Bowlmore Bowman, Dr. B. S., V2 page S P5-Q9 OUR SPONSORS Breedlove's Sporting Goods Brooks Motors, l page Brown Lynch Scott Company Buntin Iewelers Burlington, Chicago Cartage, V2 page Butterwick ci Sons Hardware Carlson Booting Company, V2 page Carps Department Store Cavanaugh ci Schuenernan, l page Chord's Body Shop, V2 page City Coal Yard City Furniture QS: Bug Company City Market Coast To Coast Store Coca-Cola Bottling Co., V2 page Commercial Motors Craig Sinclair Station Crystal Shop Culligan Soft Water Service Cushman, P. A. Dain-T-Dame Beauty Shop Davidson's Restaurant 133 I C Penneys HATS OFF TO OUR SPONSORS X, N. Dershers Produce Desparn s Grocery Dooley Brothers lll1no1s Commerclal Telephone Co Durey s Iewelry Egert W1ll1am V2 page Elrzabeths House ot Flowers Euard Dr F M Ewan W C Farr Store Faull Transfer of Storage V2 page Flemrng Dr C L Ford Hopkms Drug Store Fosters Wallpaper Fullerton Lumber Company 2 Galva Creamery Gamble G Dramlnskl Grocery Gerwrgs Gllfrllan Brothers Gleason Dr F P Glorla s Restaurant Godke s Greenhouse Goetzrnan Dr E I Good s Furmture House Hamllton Flower Shop Hawthorne Standard Servlce Hay M L Hemrlch QS Dlckson l page Helmer Dr P A Henry CS Hamblrn Shoe Store Hrll ci Sons Drug Store Hobby Shop Huebner of Koepke Bakery Huggrns Confectronery Hurd's Clothmg page Ienkms Shell Servrce V2 page Irm Mrlnes Motor Sales l page Ioe The Ieweler K CS M Apparel Kazabouskl Dr E I Kellers Electrrc Supply Kelly Dr C W Kewanee Borler Corporat1on 8 pages Kewanee Credrt Bureau Kewanee Electrrc Company V2 page Kewanee Farmers Co operatlve Elevator X2 page Kewanee Federal Savmgs ci Loan Company V2 page Kewanee lron CS Metal Company Kewanee Machlnery of Conveyor 2 pages Kewanee News Agency V2 page Kewanee Publlc Servrce Company l page Kewanee Servrce Laundry Kewanee Star Courrer lV2 pages Krrley ci Sons Clothmg Store Knepp s Ready to Wear Kresge S S Company Kurtz Dr C G Lake Street Floral Company Larry's Garage, V2 page Larson's Iewelry, V2 page Leader Store Lee's Smart Wear, V2 page Lee's Tlres J ' JJ ' I , -1501 --- 2' . , V, . . . . , L' ffl,- I ,-Ffh' ' f VU' I-PM I! ' f ll' 'n I tL ,ja U 1' .2 ,K I 1 'VV rf , A. xt . . if -.' ' . . . J. 'X ,f it ref, I I I fl s ' ' . . 'vt I af .Xf ' Q An I ' ' ' 1 x . I i,l , . . . 1 , . . , . . . ' I 1 1 , . . . , . . . I I . I 1 . , f , - 1 I . . I I I l I I , . . . u I I ' I , . . . . 1 . I K I I ' 'I , . . l , . . . I , . . . l34 WE COULDNT DO WITHOUT THEM Lesters Fe cl Store Lrttle Gem Da1ry Lyles S rvrce Statron M G K Barber Shop Mackemer ci Means Lumber Company Mard Brte Ma1lOGraph 2 pages Marston Bulck Company McCorm1ck B A McElh1ney Stuclros McNabb Drugs Mode ODay Montgomery Dr Nolan Murphys Book Store Naseef Grocery Newman Dr V W Nrxon Electrrc Shop P QS G Lunch V2 page Parksrde Garage Peerless of Kee Theaters Pekm Loan Company Peoples Cleaners Prckermgs Barber Shop Prerce s Bestaurant Quagllano Dr M C Bashlcl Foocl Market 1 page Bedebaugh K C Agency V2 page Beeds lnc lewelers Brcharcls Darry Bmella S l Boper Dr B W Bowes Super Market l page Schneroler O W' Sears Boebuck 6- Company Seltert CS Smrth Funeral Home X2 page Steeles Bakery Super Par SGTVICQ Statron Swa1n Dr H D l page Taylor 61 Sons Thede Company Trl County Auto Glas XM' Tunnlchft Servlce Sta ree, Unron Federal Sa QQ- ASSOCIGTIOD V QQSQ Vogue Walsh B S Walworth Company 2 pages Wanee Farm X2 page Wanee Theater V2 page Welch T I Whrte Dr Wrlamoskl l P V2 page Wllkmson s Gftlce Supphes and Egurpment Wolters Grocery CS Market Woolworth F W Company lpage Young CS: Young Younglove Dr B M Zang Brothers Grocery 135 I ' e ' , . ' . I Q Q. v I ' ' 1 I '- in . . 15111 , - or I ' , , O LQ4 4xD UID-Town Cleary 3 ' . is , fz I 1 I OUR THANKS NVQ of the 1951 Kewanrte Stall rn parlrnq wrsh to extend our srncere thanks to thos who helped make our y arhoolc a success To Mr Cass Conqer of the Kewanee Star Couner Mr and Mrs Paul Callaqhan of Pauls Studro 1n Rock Island lllmors the lndranapolrs Enqravrnq Cornpany of lndranapohs lndrana and Thelr representatrves Mr E C Hackleman Mr Rrchard Bn r and Mr Fred Noer the Wagoner Prmlmq Company and therr representatrve Mr Phrl Lass the Becklold Cover Company Warner Stud1o Mrss Dorothy Glhson our advrser and Mr Doyle Srsson who assrsted rn photoqra hy we exiend our hearireji-thanks!! 51 X X ,J f f 136 P 1 e e A . - f if ily' 5 J 1-I X .Af 'I'-V . C . U W, r K Q-r Q fl , X ' tsl' I 'A . 0 J A , tj.. Z , LKKQML 1 MCB- , ffr, x.,' V ,I 5 ' 4 .X xx! A XV' J' xx ' I - - -I - X. 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