Kewanee High School - Kewanite Yearbook (Kewanee, IL)

Page 61 text:

AFS students get involved in many extra-curricu- lar activities. Jean-Philippe Heymans. the only Belgian Boilermaker, places a kick during a var- isty game. Row l: Connie Oberst, Eric Lindberg, Beth Deskin, Katekao Tuntiprawon, Doug Deskin, Jean-Phillippe Heymans. Brad Ahlgren. Sue Kapacinskas, Pres: Sue Craddock, Vice-Pres.: Kelle Lindbeck, Sec.-Treas., Jan May, Advisor, Scott Kuffel. Row 2: Carrie Rux, Joni Bumphrey, Verena Cummings. Jayne Shinkevich, Dave Craddock, Doug Currier, Dave Petersen, Jill Gustafson, Tami Shinkevich, Rae Ann Tucker, Amy Peterson, Theresa DeClerk. Lynne Crockett. Row 3: Donna Hancock, Missy Owens, Kim Kemerling, Leah Hadsall, Lori Prusator, Kim Townsend. Becky DeMay, Kelle Cromien, Glenda Hillyer, Lynn Sandberg, Julie Warner, Lisa Sandberg, Lori Felten. Row 4: Dave Halterman, Brian Vickrey, Doug Spets. Leatha Roesner, Mary Seyller. Julie DeConinck, Kari Lindbeck, Kami Sturtevant, Judy VanStechelman, Chris Girkin, Brenda Wislander, Kerry Day, Angela Sleeper. Row 5: Scott Mighell, Scott Schwefel, Julie Teaburg, Connie Schwartz, Julie Jones. Jolene Poole, Kathy Heinrich. Diane Crowell, Debbie Coffey, Kathy Rose, Michelle Slyter. Row 6: David Wegener, Mark Kelley, Lisa Harvey. Joanne Taylor, Denise Emmack. Sue Taylor, Angie Waller. Janelle Harvey. Terrill Currie, Diane Vandemore, Paula Kapacinskas, Sue Richards, Paulette Rife. Row 7: Christa Mowbray, Kathy Webb. Jenny Peterson, Diane DeConinck, Annie Dye, Lynne Nelson, Jill Moraski, Lynn Meloen, Debbie Otley, Brenda Thorp. Tylynda Hulslander. Valerie Durbin, Nancy Boelens, Noreen Poole. Row 8: Linda Gleeson, Teresa Grafton, Peggy Hankins, Jan Lemanski, John Rux. Kim Bucy, Jenny Ouart. Cathy Harper, Lynn Anderson, Kay Charlet, Marcia Cone', Ann DeLathouwer. Row 9: John Dybdal, Kirk Fristad, Dave Schwerbrock, Scott Kelley, Ken Harland. Kathy Mayberry, Sheri Martin, Kathy Reiff. Paul Willis. Mary Ouart, Cindy Parish, Stephanie Fortman. Row 10: Rich Boehle. Chris Helmkamp, Kendra Zier, Angela Hansen. Jeanne Beauprez. Debbie Waller, Colleen Naughtin, Jennifer Shinkevich, Kathy Kaine, Brooke Remick, Jill Hankins, Jackie Gustafson. AFS 57

Page 60 text:

Making Foreign Friends Kewanee High School hosted two American Field Service students and welcomed back three Kewanee stu- dents who went abroad for the sum- mer. The assemblies presented by these AFSers were interesting and enlighten- ing. AFS Club raised money using stu- dent members who worked at conces- sion stands and sold pizzas during the annual Pizza Sale. One aim of AFS was to generate interest in becoming an Americans Abroad student or a host to a foreign student. Since AFS is a cul- tural exchange. it gave students the opportunity to broaden their view of the world. The primary fund-raiser for the AFS club is the annual AFS Pizza Sale. AFS welcomes all who are willing to help sell pizzas. AFSer Chris Helmkamp donates some of her time to help the club. Kluay took advantage of many possibilities at KHS. She was a member of the girl's volleyball team and the girl's bowling squad. Exchange student Jean-Philippe Heymans from Belgium and host brother. Brad Ahlgren: Katekao Tuntiprawon from Thailand and host sister and brother. Beth and Doug Deskin. S6 AFS

Page 62 text:

Distant Summer Homes After three years of German. Sue Crad- dock was already partly prepared for her trip to Austria last summer. In Austria, Sue's adventures included get- ting lost mountain climbing and teach- ing English in a camp for teenage girls. Sue's summer proved to be fun-filled, worthwhile and very memorable. Through the Americans Abroad pro- gram, Scott Kuffel was able to spend two months in Kenya, Africa. Scott lived with a large family of the Luo tribe and experienced the life-style and culture of a Kenyan family during his brief stay. 'lu' Also a participant of the AA program, Sue Kapacinskas ventured to Australia. Sue spent part of her time in school and the rest of her time at the beach. The climate, the people, and the scenery were extremely different than they are in Kewanee, and Sue holds very special memories of them all. 58 Americans Abroad