Kelvyn Park High School - Kelvynian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1941 volume:

,. ,,,.....,,,,.. N.. , 5.1 ,L f r ,mam ,mga 1 :1 fa-1 4-4...f, Y -'DM' 'hwy Q- fu' '- Li .s 1 5 A ,r f' 1 U M, W YM, AL. R xP.uu.Q 5-'A4.f4.-Q J MN ' K ow. If 'Z-YI-or ,339 K, f Q , 1 L A . f wg n2u 4 by 1 ,rw if ,.. .1 fs? . ,E , . A ' '-'vuxx ff . f I f 1, I 1' . 61, g,.vw'1,x.,, Li wc, IC f A N154 MLS y IZ, I.5S51a,-MXL THT ITIVYNIHIT TLT TAT TAT I IUNE 1941 - IANUARY 1942 , 5,1-, X .U I . f' X . f ,. ,-.ff . ,, ..,.. . 1 R, .171 I' uv'-ff.4f,. Q Q., , , ' 'Tift '- JW' I I ' .1.f, I-I . WwwZf2fIM,M , , ,N ,S , ., T KELVYN PARK HIGH SCHUUL CHICAGO, 'llllnnls IIIISE A. PESTA, PRINCIPAL EDWIN A. IEIIERER, ASSISTANT THE KELVUHIHH LITERARY STAFF leanne Anderson Mildred Berq lune Bladen Dorothy Chellman Delores Clarke Grace Clausen Marion Duvold Claire Fecura Louise Faulks Ruth Goodyear Esther Grexa Alice Grochowske Richard Grosskopf Mabel Hansen Irma Hauqaard Aldura Helgesen Doris Hofman Ruth C, lensen Lois liede Dorothy lohnson CIRCULATION STAFF Ruth C. Iensen, Manager Betty Foss lune Kaiser Esther Mathisen Constance Noll SPONSORS Kenneth Caircl Leon I. Leibik Bessie Lester Lois lohnson Betty Iones lean Kay Audrey Knox Dorothy Kuhn Iane Kummerow Anne Lauesen Phyllis Luck Elizabeth Maish Rita McCarthy Mary Murphree Marcella O'Connor Betty Ovresat Shirley Parker Betty Rohde Kenneth Schilling Dorothy Sonnenberg Iune Trachtenberg Earleen Troike Betty Wiederecht ART STAFF Ellen Bischoff lean Kay Leland Wahl Ralph Weir PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Leslie Fox Iames Gawlik Marion Harrington Norman Law BUSINESS STAFF Aneta Hansen, Manager Clarence Anderson leanne Blessing Donald Chase Lido Ferrari Sylvia Guttelvik Arline Iser Norbert Iankowicz Hans Karkow Radine Miner Dorothy Mueller Florence Schwenkler Ruth Sorensen lean Thromans Violet Toerner THE ILHSS UF IUIIE '41 CLASS OFFICERS PAUL YOUNG, President CLARENCE ANDERSON, Vice-President ALICE GREXA, Secretary ELAINE DREWS, Treasurer PROM COMMITTEE DONALD CHASE, Chairman Harry Barmeier Richard Buqielski Claire Fecura Ruth C. Iensen Iunellis Koester Betty Ovresat Allen Rank PIN AND RING COMMITTEE LOIS WILSON, Chairman Lorraine Holmblad Shirley Iensen Dorothy Kuhn Rita Kusior Lilly Olsen Otto Paulsen Russell Timko CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE RUTH GOODYEAR, Chairman Iune Bladen Eileen Drews Margaret Gartner Aneta Hansen Carolyn Iohns Robert Kimberly Arnold Olson GIFT COMMITTEE IAMES GAWLIK, Chairman Anthony Drutke y Marjorie Enqh Irene Kohanke Elizabeth Maish Earleen Troike Lorraine Weqener Lucille Wevik STAGE COMMITTEE IEAN KAY, Chairman Elaine Frenk Norbert lankowicz Eleanor Lorentsen Stanley Sobczak Vernon Sorensen Martin Venema Evelyn Zeimet ' tx - .u ,, ,. 4 o- 1 ' 'V .1 J - rt f 5 ' IENNIE AD . . . BlQpdie is ,goin tok ily higgtfand hoppfy as,-dl: I o iatr . . too minutes for the Fren h Club an belan ed 0 dther Y . . 3 W .lil . hadb hazje So frpm reshie fto senior in they and lie- a ears, ut -re se . ' N L . s to be c lled A 'e . . . talented I E in r r , . i a ure stories y night dances XZ i hf o e t or fo years. P A DOROTHY AMELING . , . Dotty is a quiet lassie . . . L72 plans to work . . . aims to be a private secretary . . ,commercial student . . . shorthand was her favorite subject . . . hobby is collecting pictures of friends G A member devours dve e books GRETA S a youn le A ' es to ln a ' ret ry ' , ecially s m . . se nsc ' her 9 far a c ool subjects TG C El' . A a t' . d r U . . ' . T ' ' d i I J C NCE DEHSON . . .,Q'Cla3 as a t ei ar irnrning starr. .,. dfhuntg, oisfvnqgazi s , .gdcgpp the ,tIQ tign int tra ree, sem ste xi-Iwiook part in ' P -' ' ' - . an rgalnvjadioei Q Il.'i9y:b9I2: won i ont-. . e ra o ' ' t e e ' C . . , ' . TALORA A HSON will be eer irl after gradua- o d En ish Waller favorite sub e . k -up C he Girls Choral ed ancing d all ports ELVERA ANTONUCCI . . . vivacious We biibbled over with the usual vim, vigor, and vitality . . . ardent sport enthusiast, as participant and spectators . , member of G. A, A .... up and calming' gym teacher . . . always happy and usually dancing. LOIS ARNS . . . Squeaky . . . her nickname describes her voice to a T . . . plans to Work after graduation . . . fond of airplane modeling . . . talented in art, her favorite su 'ect . . . pet peeve, a rather odd one, is stamp collectors. 1 X t RR . . inte ' Wim imself into me ' W , co e a l er,I and talk-hi self out . . . a me e Legion of Honor, Pan A c 'a le d Clubs . . . gr uated in three crndftnejnalf we s, ig tl . 1 . f i , ' - ,-' - 3 A - . IEANEYFYELBEQN ...'. fbeaniil-Q-lansipkg become aidesign . . h favopte pasgne'fp reading stf e 'mag j in s . . ,.-'glyfh assistant and hall- vgfjsrd . . .1 gn-Amqicaf sG. Pa. AP nie ber. l Q ' . -f 'iw '. g. '- 1 . H , . GEORGE BEXIKLEY .,.'. Toes in s the tall, sitrong and silent type . . . plals to 'work and altend nigh scsool . ., .lafms to be a machinist and lgilligxrd expertf. :-. belongs-.to a weight-lifting club ,where he developed H 'those muscles, 5 ' ' 1 , ' . '- E v r' ' V 1 - . n. GWEPLDOLYNF BELL '. . . Ding-a-Ling is a future air hostesst. . jambition is to fly a plotrfe . . . what a girl! . . . member of mbrfiy clubs . . . won three K's . . m st popular junior in fall of 1939 . . . she's full of pep and rarin' to . Club me v ni staff the rchestr ll e platy pi,arg9'Q11d ake faces . . . b grey from try o 1 1 tingulslke Honor Roll . . . likes to eckle heckleable teachers . an ,one-half year graduate. . N f' ' MIL RED HFRG i 1' . ' at ded th ' d urr nt Exzlnts . . ., rfijer ' l . ik vt MABGUERITE BERGMANN . . , 'IMidge warbled in the Mixed Chorus four semesters, thoughi it would be good training for a future telephone operator . . - participated in several assemblies and was treasurer of the French Club. g , A MARILYN QBITTE . . . Grandma was president of the Civics Club, vile-presidegf of German Club . . . aims to be a stenographer and later the boss' wife . . . pet eeve is men timagine NI g?iHCHIf ' re'a'u1gl nf . . music wa li' fav ite subject, but he pr rs playing baseball . . . earned bas ket a and baseball letters . . . w s an efficient office boy. , L 4 Y .X 5, X LOIS BIRKELHND , . . Birkey was a shining light on Kelvyn Life . , , received a K and chevrons for getting in the way of the journalists . . . enjoyed Rangers' Club, Mixed Chorus, and G. A. A. . . . liked our dances and music festival . . . pet peeve: herself, when she's Crabby. F IU1tizBLzDI-IN ...U y1nie ,,,is cz Gaturepetenographerf .'f hbfgxvoitef ubjact as teno-trans . . . a Legi n ofsflpgor embe o eqmed 3 HK' if ,, . pagtirtgegjickling ivories H., pe? eel: exp ng stuf an sjn great etail . n e ni X, staf ' . : niq rs 0 tkbufga . i ,Tl x - J f i ' i 1? i ise l t m ny teachers i Fr s practicing . all pi ini, Qr . . was ncer Q o ' school Orch tra .X.,, a Waxltawp go f?r iff thegi sic . 3 X Z, . Nt ' - i 1 x , I5 X i l EST XB fghe ' tends to work hd later to travel . 3 8 aro 1 33 enjoys asbetball, golf and football N. ' 04 e ' li . . . . , fjici t clubs Ncant stand waiting for people ' . . a mis ixexxe f' ma er! 1 . al , J' 1 - IDU ' UE . ,y'M'Gin 'fffkvgxnts to' o and s a . .1 orit ject w Enq?y . ,Fo g League h ar ,. ikes to vead mysigy sforie nd wa ocolates. 4 DOHOTHE BLATZ ' stro 3'-' rite pastim , cl' n N ' . . 'te st . M rl 1 ,, t Y -' 4 FLORENCE BHOEC5EH . '. 'l, Flossie aims tolge Ianother school marm . . . member of the re-rich Club cmd Legion of onor . . . Honor Roll student . . . was' in several assemblies . . . Miles ninth and liopus to attend college. I x WAHREN G. BHUNKE . . . Brunk , th,e high spirited athlete, was voted most ,ppbular in junior year . . . good' Hocking, but despite it finds favor with 'the fair sex . . . on Football Team . '. . pfldns tp enter the advertising field. R RICHARD BUGIELSKI .L ','Bugs Lwas a,h9pq-Sy-go-lucky, popular fellow, outstanding in many sports, especially basketball . . '. intends to be a public accountant , . . favortte mibjectwas history. wm.uIiM msn Bunn . . . we call 111111 'still' . . . is he ci genius? naw! . . . is he a hit with the q11lS? . . . ah-h-h . . . he thinks so . made many fyiends, and intends to ride his gal around in fi home made auto, i ,f J A NN HGE lans Que ummercial 'fist after attending college . . . a except ly V tile il . . . b l god to many clubs . 'ne li YG or . d sw . . . erzjo all sports . . . high schb ic st idx . . er: llent . , l1 s o road or sketch ti e avi r n ni e S a A I Coips in s ' 1 . I . . . 'I ut ' 1 t t t i' . . d r ing Wei h tang! ing eco her Super- l . th lls . . lik enturc ound in mys- rY A oks L. DOROTHY BUSCH . . . Dot's ambition is to be a house- wife . . . dates on Western stories . . . commercial student . . . has never been tardy . . . competent, willing and good natured. AHIAN AMANI . . . chle f l Mic sy is o g to be a house- ije ,gap se in cxw1E.v7'ext eno1rt'g' ZF' .9f5i!'Y'4d Klilvgn scciQ dpggmlr Lcbe 1133521 is several clubs and r cl several halls. ' O MELITA CANKI . . . gay, peppy, and happyj. . . Mehta loved sports, espe- cially archery and tobogganing . . , ambitious, too . . . U. S. History got her vote . . . reading also ranked high . . . enjoyed her numerous friends. GEORGE DONALD CHASE . . . Donald Duck , the unoffi- cial assistant principal, liked all sciences . . , wants to teach chemistry and physics . . . appeared in numerous assemblies . . . quite a dignified chap, but good company. ' J , V, . fr , RL IST N . . . er s awgihgfj yhrleihe ds to na se- r do stic tren s s h VIIGIE sluef j s ex tin a ntur or r g mat ' lj . . mbe edPCin- erican,f?f , rci ub, . A152 f:,V . 1 X f' 1 2 b ' JOHN G. CHUDI . . . ' privy W o ' . Spanish? well, . I time Ncfwyjqia . . en oy fun, divis ti , and girls . . , r e ' din ' ' plenty. Pl , DELO cl. ' . . Der 9. fibfif . . liked a j c exc soli etry . . n ist s e o a g n 1' r ipat sev . . . lkes t e s reads . . ould re ore pl G . . . acre ants be ' ul stenog- r ued dvMgfor7 la otarec rdj... r of . . Erie o elvy ian . joyed readirrawmu nish, b ' eads the list. D -4 N . . . achieved membership infthe Legion f onor .' 1 . g rded the halls four semesters . g . membefypf the German Club and elvyn Rangers , . .' had ssveral.pgr.t.sfin assemblies. ' ' 4- . A N - ' I ',, RUTH CLAUSS . . . enjoys readlnq andx O' e :HIGHS td bet a librarian, 2 Ur j BETTY V. COLBERG . . . her wit and personality are her greatest assets . . . one time member of the Checker Club . . . her hobbies are music, reading, tennis, swimming, dancing, and checkers. MARION COLE . . . Choral, Pan American, Commercial, and Sec- retarial Clubs were honored by the presence of Mar . . . goes for Glen Millers music . . , and Vogue Magazine . . . likes dancing and mystery stories. HELEN CONNERS . . . Helen, an enthusiastic sports fan, enjoyed danc- ing, adv ture stories, laying baseball on K. P. coeds' team, singing with the ix d Chorus, nd acting . . . ambi on: to be gym instructress. 0 HE X . . as ll LEG, ,nixrs fNeen o t ow'5 a uad r t ser rxtoaha me y u n . .y u er t' i te 1 . . t ry er vorite - bj ,4 altho oe se yffitu e in reagii g. I , l f ' - ...if 'j 1 N NGS , ran, ' ture coverlgirlnpla yto wo t r g Y u on . . . Commer ourse 1. 1.-llin S 1 a Qu i o t th Gle and Mi horuslff . iavorifcd-Lt ject: ng . ' s . . liked yn ancesfjbest. X ' , 1 , W. t VIRG IA CUNNISLHAML. . . ambitjous, cheerful, V1rg took a Book- ' Co , . . . keepi V ' t wah 'to be q Lawyer member of Mixed Chorus, G. A. A., ermaryglub .l. . favor eipastime: dancing, spbject: commercial law . . llguar and Fridayj ght Dance Committee. 1 'I 1 lx: 'g ' ROBERT C. DAVIS-. . . business-like Bob'fkpl'l:ms on college . . . favorite subjecfwas bookkeeping . .'. wa ts be an a amaiitant . . . hates io repeclt things including subjects ir ool . . hdbqbies: making miniature airpl nes, reading mystery and a venturgmries . . . ran Werrgxnds in the office. I It 'V WILLIAM DEAN . . . Diz, an aspiring maple-toppler who did much in the sports world . . . besides being manager of the Ridgeway Athletic Assoc., he also played football, baseball, and basketball . . . future postal inspector. VIRGINIA DECK . . . Deckie hopes to be a dress designer . . . sketches for pastime . , . disliked canceited people . . . enjoyed howling, movies, good novels, and Kelvyn dances . . . belonged to G. A. A. and took part in an assembly. ROBERT DEITMER . . . Bob was a member of the Boys' Glee Club 'and sang Ut-theul939 Home Talelnt SNOW . enjoyed math . . . favorite pastime as dreamingktin the trigonometry classy . . . likes books packed with a enture, V I. C . . Art Was an outstanding baseball player . . . w B k inq ourse only to find art more interesting, a 1, o os viat ' n . . . Esquire his favorite reading ma , o h w yi? eti-Q matter? OCYRII. DE WILISE . . . although '5C'y d1dn't advertise it, he was a wow at making an accordion talk' . . . greatest achievement in K, P- Vvfas' never to be t dy . . . president of his divisions Civic Cl . and men er of Tr k Tea ROB - E . . h i g all ptain. l d p f a n ot s fe eith . , fro di t a t e oi . g rded l h r e a e e- , k . . 5 -3' I. SUE. IE ERIYH . hls y b lika le Deacon is always fxjyfeady 'fingndepj da le fa. ifdulged lllsports . . . infende-ta be a niecvlligfhijc 1 'L erijoyedlielvyn s Fjrjtdlay night dances b if L f ' A ' ' 5. ,VIRGINIA DIXON . . . ambitious Virge aims -to be a successful secretary . . . dislikes concerted people and hard economics tests . . . likes dancing and sports . . . proud of K earned in G. A. .A, . . . active in several clubs . . . library assistant and Kelvyn Life reporter. LILLIAN FRANCES DURN . , . Blondie wants to be another His Girl Friday as-'q court reporter . . . president of division's Civic Club and Letter member of the Girls' Choral Club . . . enjoyed typing. ROBERT DRAFZ . . . easy-going Bob plans on College . . . Wants to be a fast going aviator . . , likes sports, especially bowling and basketball . . . hates people who think they know everything . . . likes the outdoors. EILEEN DREWS . . . I is E's shadow and plans to use her writing talents in later 1-ife . . . won four K's and two emblems enfber of Kelvynian staff and front paga editor on Kelvyn Life staff , '. egion of Honor and Distingliished'H0nor Roll student. ELAINE DREWS.f.lj,'s Q is I's s.lq1dow,', . ambition: teacher, writer, and if V. ,Yfegion Ho' big pres denhkand editor .pf Kelvyn Life . . . ma stinguished-'Hongdlgll and Non three K'sf', .A . 2 tops in athletics as well as alcdmera lad ict.' ' i ' Y H ' 4 A . , 'IU DRIENKA ri. . f1fmee waxus general ofthe work or busi- hess colleg, . . . of gbtirwfrter subject Was typing . . . liked to g i ix , orus . r s ic and lIife to keep up with by wig petty duff A - , K ANTHONY DRUFKE .'. . ny plans K work and attend ev .ing cmuol . . . arnej an Q' in keepin .feiow W n? t be a F1 jugs e vi'1no le . .fl kgsytip fn several Mates, joi eg a feyi s, and refi mystery T53 ile on hal a d Y? THEODOI DRZ GA ' . . T ssie, ay and 'tal tune, want's to be a speed ' y ' . . holbbygdmwg . peev ' ' for gym . . . h ghest achvve . de e nor olll JANET DUCHAY hopes to be a fine secretary . . . chairman of Local History Club . . . Legion of Honor member . . . loves dancing, good mystery books and novels . . . hates the bow-tie boy . . . possessed a fine scholastic average. 1, M N ' ' ' .F K MARIO! DIIVOLDL . ,- .fpuviefk had most fun in 'di sion ti e . -. future 'c1L1!WKaxYf college, n1arriaqe'tcoll9ge,,for' hat? A Co orgaitwo year . . . active in clubs 1. .,. vlhene s e a Ria er's , est, QjDu:Ie's prqbabh- bewd' its I . ' r I IIENE DZIECIOI. ,'. ., Ike-y finds, enjoYi'nent i,.n,jazz bands I . . apt is her hobby, designing her ambition . . . always happy, always glad, nobody ever saw her sad. MARIORIE IEAN ENG!-I . . . club-joining Marj will attend the University of Illinois . . . joined G. A. A. Checker, Triangle, and Girls' Choral Clubs . . . likes reading, swimming, ping-pong, and bowling. LA VERNE ERICKSON . . . Lovie Irftends to be a teacher favorite subject was history . . . member of the German.Club . . . as a Girl Scout did a good deed a day . . . quite a basketlhll fan. v - E61 0' '.'A A 'I , l 4 A ' U X u C i , i xox -i, f ,W - 1 W yr If , AV I J .ykf J X Lf , , xx , A 'J X st' I VIMAN EVERETT . . . Ratsey wish to study line art an become a really great artist lwe know she w1llJ . . . appreciates trner things ot lite . . . Won several art scholarships besides winning much masculine attention. A, ' . 1 1 , r ' V, .1 -' rv CLAIRE FECURII ' Ufflfxireli a famous Kelvyn chatterbox, plane career in iournalism or IO tso.voe can 'Qrrn 1t ottjl 4.'. . Mixed Chorus secretary, Legion of Horror, G11 ' K Qkib . . . intelligent . . . dislikes silence . . . hence, her talki . my - ' . J' - 1 'GLORIK ,FEINBLBTT . . , Sk1pf 1s a futu1e'labo1ato1y tgolintcian lthondez how Long the laboratory w1ll,Iast?l lfghobbx 3, savi q souvenirs . . . active in school activrtiesr. . . a lsnted abtress and smgir ... , sh .fqlpeate '111 numerous s ool pro tions .J . anceblike a dream. l HU F TE . .IN1 yl '-like enr nt Rel n did' in e ter ity bit r. oyst bit a t ogra QI II e ,. t d vw Fr ay maid es ca e d Xing X her l te st 1 IX I -, ., All ' 0 s, LEE D E45 ' J 11 E5 11 :yn 1. . , t s act 1 , Who Sf IO lau in , .yebelglnq If League . . es tool and -e Ligdgwp-ljotgqrki ' ,ll f s ' ' M ANNA L. PIPER . . . ambitious Red wants to push a pencil around de- signing new dress creations . . . lorned G. A. A., Dramatic, and Com- mm-cial Clubs , . . likes rua-cutting tespecially our Friday night dancesl . 1 . takes candid pictures of unsuspecting lriends. VICTOR FILIPPINI . . . Brain or Superman . . . tluvc- and one-half year graduate . . . maintained high scholarship tregu- lar Super Honor Roll rnakerl . . . managed to win letters lor tennis and basketball . . , was secretary, treasurer, president ofn K Club . . . an active mcmber of the Legion of Honor. l LOUIS FISCHER . . . 'IGRIMOUI Boy Lou was'everyone's pet and pest . .4!'f'ljpyed his own acting an other tellows' girls , . . very happy whenl' n the' stage and was never happy at Kelfvyn . . . easier to move the 'ptgno lrom h1m'than vice versa. A .1 ' MARION FISCHER . . . Mare obtained a for warbling in the M1xed Chorus . . . very short, but oh, how active . . , participated in several assemblies . . A after loqatrng awhile, she hopes to ble a good stenographer. N 'if S .' . f ' ' . I., ' I a ' 1 AI-lx YPGGIA . . . Casanova . . . a- friendly fellow ro W Qlhlvifays 'willing to Help ir! presenting assemblifs . . . likes roller flskati and dancing . . . wants to, become a drattsman. - I , . . ROBERT FOREMAN . . . Bob was an expert on the gym lloor, whether it was basketball or dancing . . . sank beautiful long shots for the Kelvyn luniors for three years . . . short, curly top, and what a ticket salesman . . . wants to be an executive. 1 . ' 1 , LOUISE FOUL . . ll, 0.1 , a .g, lgighinq U wed al :Epo ts . t' - - . H ub- n b SEQ l ip, G -Lf . 1ol -E'.i f .ng - dx 5 s . . .1 K vyn ey 1 a . . , , LESLIE FOX . . . Leslie was Kelvyn's chief photographer . . . spent much time trying to find qirls who were not concerted . . . Mixed Chorus and Camera Club member . . a line tellow who enjoys camping and Indi n lore 1 4 A , ' A MA FRE IC E . . . Ma ' loves the thrill of speed boat r 1 1' t ca n ss f is ailboat . . intends to become a private s ta? . . e oy 1 2 rygllx s. A u ' .' I 7' - ELAINE I RENKf1s a e Sfesvdd sZOAI', ..hT.versat1Mty,iS'bnlyvone ot her fvrrtu ' .lwos i s v e . tqalhe-r's assista 11,41 . membdv owlers' s des f. ilwpgjfscholahhig 10 Jhicdqo Professional Schpo? of rtyp. J 5 IQA Y . . . very athletically inclined gal 1 d n ry rie d da . . . hopes to become a private rot r . v X s celx' . I l u X I I FR , . S ool ing 1 ing Ia . st 1 e ' rdy ,- Qnged t . A G a 1 e, Ch 1 ,.' sr s,a 1 and Hkypl . . t k igh vin e 1 r ex ri nts.: BERNADINE FRITZ . . S Dean is going to a busirless college so that she w1ll,be akcampetent secretary , , S possesses vim, vigor, and a talent tor dress designing . . . vice-president of the Girls' IC Club . . . member ot theoqerman Club, of course. 1 s ' ' YS MOR NE EL I . . . Pins wants to be a stenoq- rap er onlm o' 1er l, and Know Your Chicago Clubs . . . QLJQI 0 es t 112.2 y Wniurders . , . favorite subject was short- and V . . enjoybH go old ision time. rx IOSEPH FURO . . . I. F. was quiet, sometimes, but his ambition never ceased . . . interested in civics , . . inclined toward sports . . . really heckled Kelvyn caqers . . . girls were his chief pet peeve. ARTHUR GALOWITCH . . . Art was talented , . . spent leisure time writing original song lyrics . . . belonged to the Boys' Glee Club . . . liked economics . . . what a mind . . . one of our numerous hall guards, L71 .f ' 1 W? KM fiif 2.. . .wavy 1 , 1' fait f 1.11 1 'l' 1 1 rx 'N x l t X X. IOS P OWI H . . lam urwi . . . a g at 'twin ar nd ortsm N w to become a ra inger any x I - KN N X . . . an . . . . 11 esac al aff - . ,pet vezt h ar a woman complai about some- t ing, or Just t ar a worn . MARGARET GARTNER . . . Marge plans to go business college . . . French and K Club member . . . champion bowler . . . likes dancing . . . studies aviation . . . hated homework but made Dis! tinguished Honor Roll and Legion of Honor. was all wrapped up in l1fe's work . . . one of our . good in sports, especially loves LORRAINE 'Duchess liked htstory, spaghetti, and French friend to everyone she knew . . to be a lawyer's secretary . . . served her division ably and ur . . . proud possessor of intramural shield. , RUTH GQODYEHR earned fouri K's for numerous activi- 'Bei LE . 6 gina-eq: less permanent member of the Legion of l-lonovqnci. is inggdshe Eleanor Roll . . . on librerty stai-i'unti1 she read all of the books in thefli rary. . DELPHINE GORALSKI . . . air hostess 'Del barnstormed into the French, Choral, Dramatic, Triangle, Bowling, and Current Eveni Clubs . . . makes Pooiie and Woojie dolls tit'slfunny what the atmosp ere can dot . . . will sacrifice her best eyelash for a luscious lunch, ARLEIE BARBARA GORDEM. . WR wants to be a secretary and shqlll 'be on ,.Jf . learned, ho to s y 'si, , so she ioined the Pan Aiierican . .V .vtyyd for th Lt' ef liked Kelvyn Friday night socialssf ' V E ' MON? JOHN RNEY . . . Slim dim? to become a, rmt ' . , ,enjo d pfgi tishppht e ptbst .A.f.,found pleas L in 1' a f' 1 q . l' . erienc d 'particrpantnn assembly pro ms' g lunc got his' .Q as it just eatifh n Cf. ' K J 1. 55,3 R E . . . MSA- okf' dislikes lprid mouths f. amgitton: u mas ege ork tlkn he giked wifk A' bekon to numerous YSO liked sciehce and mah trigononietry too'PJ . . .. mem er of any clubs . . . helped out in several assemblies . . . number one man on Checker Team . . . yns to blow up w uildings with the che isr knowle e he exp is to get. 9181!-f '95 ' c bs S in ed Chopts igh sem ters ,L she Yea y lik? to A lux. tt if f - . J, ,, N. 1 f t' - . M ' DO THEQAM. GREENM . . Dot ho s to qcam y ar 11 qggoondbty an agp Q ilot . . Qlhhust enfyo adverituqeL'T X. gall sp txrated h, rolliyigjaround on wlbbfs w s topsu . .Mild she enioy diyis n ti . Yet, shew 1 ' , vt' X : is E G P . lo 1 a . ,settle down I ood'ho sew te . v u.-3 In i ing . ,I an wgistlin . jitterbuq 'IVQIH' ion In wor o 'qu g vi ' , resp . disgusted lookvf C 1 . 'i . . Rex ends h h . . a ' ated Y. 1 .. -1 '- .J ctw 0 cl on 11 lt .,1iked to 11. -a. ms . oy dn't l for rec tionb X ANTHONY GRIMELLI . . . Tony . . , a jitterbug at the iitano . . . perhaps a future orchestra leader . . . artistic too . . . up and coming commercial artist . . .V warbled tenor in Mixed Chorus . . . witty division' room chairman . . . tuiampion ticket seller, ALICE GROCHOWSKE was an Honor Roll student and could have been tr three and one-half year graduate . . . liked sports and was a member of-several clubs . . . office assistant and Kelvynian staff member . . . favorite subject: English. 0. , sl I K . , 1 f t re el: ar . . . member o r s' C ,. , iv' sual ing to collect ne . . oud of a n e o r Ro age r . . , enjoyed anci , mr l l , nd me Ta ent sho . GL IA . G N . . . Gao cnfuture muthtiweher, 1 Q bludy' hfeffti' king gdlgwnlsngvesgor Kelvyrf Life, attending the I.egio?'ot Honor, dfxge ing 't e rchestra string 'in tune . . . madefthe Distin- guishedl-tlondghiill,-Uull what can You expihffhom one who !n'ioys'Qorking trig problems? j . ' . l I A GEORGE HAGGH . . . George was foreman of the Kelvyn Life Print-shop staff . . . collected stamps and enjoyed mechanical drawing . . . his favorite reading was Esquire and Superman . , . quite a gentleman and scholar, what? GRACE HAMLIN . . . Hamie has a gay, witty personality which is well liked . . . intends to Work and strive to become a super typist . . . can't take her away from re and embroid ry Work. 'I' . H . . . you've en Needa's name on t I-lo o r tim . . . gym an eacher's assistant . . . em s- di m az' es or e tellige ' no cracks, pleasej . . . G. . om ei l b e er. Ge boss of Kelvynian office . M ' r t d nd girl. l I N f ? - k,f'A fl' ' ff rv fcfy RICHARD HANSEN . . . Duck Qiorts a tux and flashlight dawn the thcater aisle . . . colle ate fun to know . . . smootl. dtincer . . . handsome enough ?Xydr1' con look. , .,66 K RUTH HANSEN . . . Pat is a three and one-half year graduate . , , plans to attend business college . . . hopes to be a secretary . . . timvorite subject: English . . . likes swrmming, dancing and singing . . . belonged to French and Know Your Chicago -Clubs. - - 1 ' , , - no LORRAINE HARDINGC. . Q Lorrie wants to sing with famed orchestras . . . 1o1ned G. A. A., Drarnatrc, Mixed Chorus, and Girls' Choral Clubs . ., had feminine lead in Manhattan Maqnates . . . thrs iun-loving girl worn three K's . , ' ' I RJ-H INGTON .. . . Wee Wee adored dancing tl males d IG ev n without dancing lardent reader, especially t O1lC l . . . VOl'llQ ubjedfsi Fr h and Spanish, but enioyed 1 g ef IY an age . .' eftickgi division charmer, we mean lI'IllCI J VERNON HARRISON . . . Vern a three and one-halt ye-7: giaduato, liked lunch, history, and short storrcs . . . plans to secure immedi- ate employ ent upon graduation . . . has ' any petfreeves . . enffoyifi good d 1s1on time. f I , , V Bow a1nb'1t1 tu :ft raving . . . active ?frsn1 ' el as etbal r . .Iv ' p ud of his well earned ' n t mer u ewor a ers . . enioyed sports magi- zines anythi I n ith athl ics. 1 -, XJ .P MAE HAWHYLUK , . . n 1 a le ' iny plans ta work long enough to own an airplane . y 1oTc'es . ien she cracks 'em . , . enyoys dancing- 1 es a thing funny. XIRGINIA ELLEN HAYWORTH . . . Virg rs a future stonogrdphor . . . like 'pofiular songs and n1ystery books . . . tr1ed her hand at acting in Christnias assembly . . . was more successful at guarding halls . . . very proud of G. A. A. pin. I ED G . . Lord 'He 11k sports, spolted sporty ' ay l spor nswer l tions wit me about SL . . . 's in ,b ba r, inkgl. . h a swell time as 1 o 90 efx 5 f ff b V I 59 MILDRED HENRIKSEN . , . blond Milla intends to go 7:1 business college . . . particrpated in many club activities rn and out of. school . . . enjoyed reading romantic books. ELLENE HENRIKS N . . was a most eftrci nt 'divisiof room J mg'r1beg',viErrr16JCIl? . lrhtufy iaitcmk .+ Lieading ogr 1 ie S heTYavor1te pastime . . .aflvieqll try to ivq you the,co11errt n , ' ifugyut in4rxl1h4.M QI, s 1 .,-g,,4' 'V-gf VIRGINIA HERMAN . . . Ginnie wants to be an unmarried boss's secre- tary . . . hallguard and teachers assistant . . . takes time out of dancing for bowling and horseback riding. STEPHEN HILL . . . Steve , a future symphony oichestz 1 conductor, acquired much experience in K.P,'s orchestra . . . a lover at classical 111us1r: . . . still bursting with pride over an S IH algebra . . . went to and for Kelvyn's dances. , IRmE HITZEMAN . . t'Re5ny ta nevllcorner to Kelvyn'f1o1:: Maine Township . erwled Kelvyn's dances and assemblies . . . .r111BiL1ol'1: qccountaht . . . enjoyed travel backs so'111uch that she wants to l101H abo. any train. f 1 ' 11 I-' ' 1' X I 'Liz f , 1 f ,' .J '1'-,d'5- K- ,Q fs. r - , 1, 4 7 GRACE . Ginger plans gp be a co111111erc1cil artist ' IIIQIIIIJOI' of Pan American and Bookke ping Clubs . . . teacher's and hallguard . . . took Cornmercral Course, but English was her 1 ' suhyect . , . a true G11l Scout, she likes anything from hiking and camping In sewing. I. RAI H MBI. . . .ldependa e Hunibug p .. st-s the wi nick . . . c eerful don t o aluable servzce . . 1 VS1 he o he rninu onrrbution for school 4, 1 r1t H , 1 g Ke 1an subscript . . . reliable president of Girls' Char lub x I.AsVBRGNE . . enjoyed division time at dear old Kolvyn . . 1 aspires to' be a housewife . , . likes mystery stories . . . 1t1e111ber of Commercial Club., A ELEANOR HUMENICK . . . Sugar . . . tall, easy going, quiet funtil you know horl ., . . ambition' private secretary, then hen-pecked wife . . . lzkes to dance and read. I r N -' ' l ' 1Jf A 1 ,ARLENE INGEBRETSEN . . . Purkie , a future nurse. devoted -hgj leriure time t tennis and ice skabinef. . . derived real pleasure M0111 Fesltivals an' iussed not one- ,'. . Steno was best, with art .1 wfffffrdrft fl Rl RD IACORITZ . very dapable IH bookkeeping and account- 1 X -x 1 wor d ntL1iBJly in bO0Lroon1, but plc yed Clli9'7PTf'l.3 when he rf , x .' 1k4'ad'VBn 'S boob about South Amerrca , . . pet peeve: Eg 1' 'g'l'hOfqler1 . . . pet: Idvltljd Thorsen. LORRAINE IACOBS . . . Lorrie . . . aspires to be a teacher . . . dates on jitterbugging . . . always happy and smiling . . . won award tor Swimming, V ' Q g A .f I' A I -. I 6 'yt .,,1-ff g V X' 1 H M RO AC N ' eedy a 1 in a hurry to go to o h en d t e r ye s X. , . favorite subject wa sten .li o o s, . ational rt ,ofcourse f -BET , M . . . 1mmy hopes to go ti dllfcfe,-'.,. . wants to lQfifr'essigs1qnF6rf err . . . twirls tlifbaton and plays the accol-fron .f liked ?ancinW??d:qlls'9orts . . . hasliwbgpraxibr-Q. A.. A. I IL -71 A NOHBERT 1ANKow1cz . . . Norb Won his 191191- OS manager of Baseball Team . . . is also one of our fast n1en . . . no, no, we mean he was on our Track Team . . . hrghest achievement Ln ,school was to pass National Clerical Test. MARIE IANKOWSKI . . . dependable Shorty aims to be a stenographer . . . changed course many tunes, finally had something made to order . pet peeve: homework . . . but she found enough time 1o enioy The cl zrices and make fiction reading her hobby. ' L. , - ' . . . . f Doms Jssnxsouf , Doris piqits to be'a ndrse . . .ts?m'1-ed in several GXC11 lmlSS . ,, lC Tg1rl . .-I Gffls' Chorql Club niember . . loves singing and 'ddncing . ..'5 took a Gqpbral Scrfnce Course, Und' ' biology was her favorite subject. . ' ,' ,L K... -. RUTH C. IENSEN wants to be a iournalist . . . hopes to attend Northwestern . . . on Kelvynian staff as WfllE1 and czrcuilation manager . , . more or less a permanent member of Distinguzshed Honor Roll . . . wlce chairman of her division g ' CU R IE . . R s a tl 1 . b rj? g sc ool 1t . , , do yo blame . ? N 'iogjio tr11y 'ind part 1 no w ged m y s . . pet : Kclvynife witl I , HIRLH6 S gEN . t ar ipated in ' ra xl e y ra-curric a llV1 as h n y e fo ' HK' ' f e e member 'p ' t L f nor' . . Q stage m y es, ahq W eh o er e a gnflh c stra pit, lowing a a n her c arihet. X - N Q frors uso: . . , Hoes 'Deal' piqysumns for kr Own amazement ,. e' ne of the lynch-TablelF'ouT'9 . . .iallguardt dip ain . . . Kelvynian staff epiber 4-. '. intereskd in ip r decoratigngs . 3 witty X rn1nd,4ma'kes hqfthe popular Kin! N 'X ' s . . 0 CAROLYN JOHNS . , . no career for Corset, just a'good housewife. . l1ked clubs and belonged to French, Dramatic, Choral and G. A. A. . . an active Legion of Honor member. BETTY JOHNSON , . . Peanuts wants to be a stenographer . belonged to various school clubs . . . served as office assistant I . . liked novels and short story magazines . , , enjoyed dances and division time. DOROTHY M. JOHNSON . . . Dore , a future private secretary, participated in Christmas assembly . . . member of Kelvynian staff . . . enjoyed dancing and reading . . . known as ajookworm . , . an S 1ri vigorously diiiked show-offs . . . highest achieveme 1 1 steno-trans. K L . ,A . f I 5- 1, 1 ,if , .1 ,. DOIEL IQHNS6 . ,ft re' l givp charmuto all, when out of bea Bhoolff' . n f o eepipq CLix1,b5and Glee Club . . . a halltgfukh- mars l . a ocw ,jf orrfef with hearty smile cmd maybe shell rbcith so oety! . w,' ALICE IOSS pans to continue schooling and become a C. P. A. . . . received high award in Bookkeeping Clericdl Test . . ' Qoarticipated' in many school activities . . . interested ingports, esgaecially Tagging bases . . . her hobby was collecting ntpyie stars Ctheiriph Lure-sr we meant. 1 3, ' A L s' - 1 , V O ,. , 1. ,EDIT KALSE' . 5 .-my, at'a s' ibn have in our mid . . gj Edli'2 belo ed to, fVi6:1 Clu nd 2517 orc stra . . . won. e ,.K.S,. I E , libujry assistant! nd 1 yeqf me erxo ixed Chorus. .I ' J ' Cf' . 1 . , e OLOR K .f . ,'l.ools'e A s act e TT . . sews 1 her W D sfo . . tea h ' lpijv . lf ahihly t l9Hd1d Bliisgropher .' nse f or? we timtely. . I . , - Tai ff 0'1 . ' ' - ' L s f b a ri r . . . rt is 1 one , . . e a- of ' wling Lea ue . , . work on the print- h aff of the - y 4- 01 to e m ste . Q Q HOWARD KAHSNEH . . , aims e a C. P. A. . . . enjoyed building model airplanes . . , favorite subjec as bookkeeping . . . liked track . . . read any magazine dealing with science . . . pet peeve: the tardy person. Fr.om:N E ir rzzr. . . lvyfhp OI 1 Stem is sr, limits ras . . . o on l nioyed W ysteries and 'nivie m ' e en ' . . . a lover s orts, especially h1k'na an Wimmin . , . , le ie 1t k ' t bro r I rdon us 'Dleasel rtgterest in teur fa operato , 'e rrdllublic speak- 1 . -. . belo d e esp ' s. L' A .N . . - 1 I EHCH . . . ' oldie 'very appropr' t J as put boo aw t K . libr y to ree ye rs , . , Legr ot Honor. er hallg ar capt ' a resident f a sid . cial group . a f e tele one op or. I 1 ' 1 5 l10I ,XV 1 V ' Ronan 1 Y . . . 13Ob'S' 11511111 Q . ap 1 . . flnioyed d1v1s1 n tim Cto catch up on eepj a an Am an F as Ito catch up on funj. V CHARLOTTE KLENTZ . . . quiet and sincere, Char enjoyed read- inq good fxc't1on I . . was a hallguard . . . math, to her, presented no prbbiems. AUDRFY RNOX . . . Arid had a twin in the pe1-son of Bets Krueger . , . calledlats dressei . . . she, her giggle, and her dimples got around plenty . LX, tax secretary of Slide Rule Club . Kelvyn' Life chief typist . . . K fm l1h1f11y wtnk . . , Kelvynian staff . , . one of Lunch Table Four . A L fi VU' ARDELL KDELPER . . . dark haired Ill-t1sl1 . . . wants to E U dzftiu . . belonged to a large number of clubs . . . liked to sing Q .sfsit-at '1:.11sat'g .A . appeared in 1na.ny asse111b s . , , won two K's . I' I UN E EST , , . luny a hestra vo of tomorrow . . . 1- 1 111e1n lI'lS, Qhor . , proud ssessor of three . . 111 1 1 t e ounci pres t1 e . . . found relaxation and fin1oy1 X in sport d d g. . J v . IRENE LEDA OHANKE . . , ' w t b '-ILVOIHGII in White . . . f 0 ubiect ' . . tailq? gde herself useful at K . . 1' ' rd: h rd, iw: room, office, 11 rary and 1s. . . ow! ho d she it? Y Y?-f N - Q WILLIAM KONCZYK . . . Bill plans to t1 ue school . . . Il 1 361 intiam ' l se all cha ip on: ip ar tflwery athl . . . . he tif- 1 Xasseriiglyjjlf, . a Ebdifcer, eh? . ' .'c jistry , favdizt bjectO ' rye! V ' A v ti . C- LAINE KORTH , . . E . . . fhis intelligent lrgonde Cirnagine thatl likes dancing and horseback riding . . . participate in many clubs-at School . , , plans career as office worker. 0 ALE Mmic . .f UAV' S wer' ' 1 211 b ll cha ne 'b o w Q ma . . . ike a sport . . , outside qt school he's the no ey-keeper f the Hawks Athletic Club. I .' 1' '- , 1 x 1 ' I' f i . V L, . ,M L MYHTLR KRIECH . .T tall, charming Myrt is set on grave-img att? graduation -. then business college . . .Qpet peeve: sarcastic toac erl . , . active in school and out, ALMON KRUEGER . . . Butch hopes to earn a name for himself in th+ ffld of photography . . , intramural baseball . . . a Times Air Cadwt . . . technical student . . . enjoyed fiction books. 1 BUT THRUEGER . 4, Bets was quiet 1n,:J HOIS way .gnflbrary 41 1nt .'. . Kelvyn Ute typiptf , ,smart ,l. f.4J'kgl1t Knox Q Bets succeed in confusing teachers with thebsintilar features. X ' DOBQTHY KUHN-. . . Dottie . was a'cute little warbler in the Gitls' Choral Club J. .-enjoyed her associations with the Dramatic Club . . , hallguard .. . . had a finger in every pie , . . these same fingexs wiote some pretty clever articles for the Qvyn Life. ,Q ' .BETTY IANLI KURZ . . . businessxcollege and then on to success .1. . Quinta' hom, Milwaukee last September . , . active in Kelv during l .1 short stay-. sings, but finds plenty time to enjoy novels d movie agozincs. 3 . J , . . , , ' HITA IGUSIOR . . . Terry . . , this intelligent little blonde aspires to be G Chemistfs assistant if marriage doesn't get'her first . . . Constantly served her division in extremely capable manner. AWREN LAN . . . q ' elliqent Lawr was ' 1 1ts f . . I' 1' s t ica e meer , . . plays piano co . . in a in every way. 0 I RE . 'Pat ain be a high iato . . er 11 red h port b . . favo' ' n t1 l,ll as 1' in wg fel studen X . . 1 , N IUNE N . Ckie' ral' privcgte s Qi tdry's career . . . e hated. ubnsctzl higto , .,. to Ssancsfbut Eiingkvorne partners? red . . 5 a wx mem og Knbw Ystu' Chicago C ubhnd Mixed Chorus. ' 1 1 - . ' ' ,xl ' 5' ' ' - H xl XY! Q . . . Lbrry'Vha5Wthp exciting' career 0 1 .4 c a n re R6 tin n' d . , ,txtere is ciproonei' whcQx5'1:-et peeve 15 g o meogio 's thin to lhappen . . . Mixed horus and Bo K LC. git were ut twd of her varied interests. . - ' R I . . ANNE L UESEN . . , Ann.1belle's theme song is We Three . . , shf-'sz 11 t1.plet . . . wants to be a famous model . . . she would make 11 good 111114 . . . favoiite sport is horseback riding. MA A LAZ . . . will o to busines allege a become a sec 'Q YIIY . .xtens1ve lu list . , delight rolle skat and ing too ill players w le to te 1' hersef away f 1 story 1 1qz1n1 , ' 'xx A J , . l -'P ' ' sq '141'5'i-3 I Q yt . A ,ir V ni jfs in 121 , ' z .XXX .4 .f IUNE LEVEHENI . -. ..witty Babe , afte iworkincaxlbr a whilefwants to be the perfectsvlib f .l. hobbyicollecting phctoq phs of,celebrities . . . outstanding in bowling. ' . I UCI L LINDENSMIT F . Q Lo int nds to ma se o r steno . will too,, ' e ' e's iadet rec iv o Mi C rus an S rq g l . . el ' pys uit wler. We . L . l s ' Q . N 'SI-I Y EL K .. . thre one- lf year grad- ilat . , 'itte ug ncksho s i er . . . s to be a model . . . cingl d r l -skat g pr ide oyment this active girl. 1 i THEODORE LITT . . , stamp collector . . . Ted enjoys dancing . . . will enter tool and die industry as soon as he can get over the thrill of having been on the championship Intramural Basketball Team in his freshman year. ,g kI2.EANOR LORENSTEN . . . Eley's favorite subjects were steno and his y . . :belonged to number of clubs and yet had time to assist in Office . . . enjoyed fiction and collecting stamps . . . tbetter watch out for Arnsl . . . made stage debut in Home Economics Christmas assembly. ,. , RMON LUCKEY . . . Lucky hopes to be a lawyer talready dossess s the git! i gabj . . . str ed about the halls with the K instead of his chest out . . attended al the Kelv n dances . . . complained that Kelvy giitls wer too friendl JSM - f B MACK . . . 'Mack hopes to find a job an later attend college . . . enj ed sports of all kinds . . , wants to see th world . . . belonged to Bowling Club and won K for tennis skill . . . has no enemies but many friends. MARY MACKEY . . . Ma-ry hopes to be a dress designer . . . plans to work upon graduation . . . talented in beauty operating . . . favorite subject was English . . . G. A. A. member . . . served as hallguard . . . attended Kelvyn dances . . . has a lovely singing voice. ' f f ' X. us' lleg en b 'a privat s cre ry . .enjgye rts . . . v ites: in ch ' elvynian ' I , msn: MALBSKI . . . happy 1 was most Come-tif when dancing . . . favorites included commercial law, mysteries, and division time . . . guarded K. P.'s halls . . . dependable teacher's assistant . . . filled with pride for never cutting . . . somewhat oi't1n actress . . . one of the sguare danceif. A,vL,4qlM Q, ,Q 2, .qy.v1A,11.N x - . .Ol ' SYINIA MANDA . . '. aims to be an excellent secretary, although U. S. histoxy was her iayorite Dubject 4. . belonged to ,naxefal clubs and Panticiptlted-,itil some assembli sl. '. . stud: to her hallguard post tour semesters because she had plenty of adventure and mystery stories to read. .'.J ' ' Q N GRACE LORRAINE MARTIN . . . McGee pl-ans to become wealthyt with the aid of a dog kennel and then. seef America first . . , getting onthe Honor Roll- is still her most pleasant memory . . . enjoyed listening to popular music, but not to guestion boxes. DAGNY . 'D oo aspir sten grap os on . . . assis t . eeve ' rag S a ork . likes te , read' g go mysteries swi ' g . . v sub 2 French . . . Oui, o ', student DAVID C. M IESEN r . . bowl m over, boQ p irls . , . m r o elv ife prxitirgs . . . adventure so s won his oky...n' ri aybe is ewrk. N' THI . . . S oks tis the first name, B by? act o l . . longed t he Checker and French bgsf. . . or' pastimk ' . .-:if v te subject fthe only one, s idn't e ' viswte . 2 Vx ' LA VERGNWMAXWELL . . . talkative, but pleasant, ' Maxie will try busi- ness college and then marriage . . . be onged to numerous clubs ., . . saves match ,covers . . . enjoyed festivals at Kelvyn . . . hallguard , .' . ottice assistist. h LOISHMCALEXHNDER, . . 'iBridget'f fl'm trying to figure it out, tool wants to be pr stenodrigier Af. belonged to e Triangle Club and Slide Rule Club, but the subj t she liked bgt was . S. history, IOI-I fMcNI OLS . . Mac . 'Q' 'ti ns are in 1 di kerbqii M92 TeChniCQ1 Co . , Q . . X , V j W INGE gag-gale n ai ead com- mia .a t' in once . . . h not. ing 1 eradib t' lie pound t a umnggr Kivqui Lii , pl ed on Basketb m, sangi e K Cho s, an reacf ws ni gazin . MARCELLA MEYERS . . , Marcy wants to become a dress de- sagner, . . library assistant, hallguard, Pan American Cluh member . . . loves dancing and horseback riding, and is she some basketball guard. MARIE MIGLIOHE . . . went for sports and dancing in a big way . . . not history though . . . Mixed Chorus Warbler . . . her future's in an office . . . her name was found on G. A. A. and Know Your Chicago Club records. l12 r D 1 1: . hgggllrgkwukl Q d mm, ' ...M tor br' . the parents . , rber of Pan A rr A Fren , nd Lhecker Clubs . . , cherm try and adv refine occrr y st of hor time. ELIZABETH MORITZ . . . Kok1e arms to be a sentoaraphh 1, later a housewrfe . . . very active club member . , . favorite subrect was U. S. hrstory . . . won a K in swrnrnrrnq, can kick a mean splash, too . . , liked mystery stories. ' RUTH MORTENSEN . . , jolly Mort hopes to be a secretory . . . Com- rnsrrrral and Pan American Club member , . . not peeve: Democrat? . . . proud at good marks rn busrnsss organization . . . likes ccrrrc nooks, horror stories and shorthand. DOROTHY MUELLER . . . Dotty . . . three and one-halt r raduatr: , . . rn CI few years will. be rllustratrrrq fashions . . . served Y scrl lloften and well . . . dressed nicely . , , a favorite with many . . . 11111 rod cl Loqron of Honor' HK . 1 SHIRLEY-'QIUNSEN ,. . Sl lrrl rs fr master of all. dance tcchnrque-s - - . U1 fllllwe years she rxliends to travol the globe . . . strutted her danc.na :kills orr orrr Kelvyn oflaoe .'4 . a lover of Shakespeare Cyes, we sad .tl 'md fx tlrrev and OYl6'l'1fllf- year qraduate. MARY 0 URPHREE . .J a fut e math teachef, rs' already a wlmzz 1:1 at . . . bus club qrnl .' . . vice-pisidemt Qf'LeC3rorr offgnog . . . lunror Bpd' 'toss delcqatq V. . rrrembelr ot Kelvynran and Kjlvyn Life stoffstn. . pak' tfypatrd in Several assemblies . rr Drstrnaurqhe Horror Roll sgu nt. xx , 4, ., I t 5 IOSEPHINE NAR KI , . . 'Qlropes to be fl secretary t. . loves qood rrihsrr: . . . belorr ed to . A., games CTass ana Parr 4IIrtL,lLXTT't Club, . bet peevo: a Hpokyi' 1 rson . . . served as hallguard. ARNOLD NELSON . . . Nellie plans to become a douahbcy after aradrrrrtron Knot a baker, but an army manl . . . favorite pastrnie: :cller skrrtrnq . . . member of the Flyrnq Squad. LA VEHNE NICHOLS , . , Nrckre , Brrkelands twin sister, wants tc be either rr telephone operator or a housewife . . . kept busy rn Mixed Chorus . . . plays the accordion . , . quite a basketball player . . . enjoyed Kelvyn dances. , f , 'MARION NlH.7SlN . . . Mickey l+hQ,pes fo become 3 recep- trorrlggvtlf a dodors office . no fllC1G,SCl'100ll at was her p eeve . . , goes rn lor photography . . . re ding tastes'turrr0toward mC raqaf zines and Voque . . . :me oflthose ry lovers I ' ' f , -of ' RUTH rims . . . . r gif ho zen of f ends . . ov ugly n V r f' d . . rviwh. uc 1. lsrrtpo iierf sf infill! 9 OHL '4 MARILYNN NORTON . . . Mar aims to be a journalist . . . versatrle, for she hke! sports, algebra, and music .' . . a member of several clubs, amonq thorn the Pan American , . . was also a hallquard and teachers helper. VlVIAN,NOVOTNY , . . 'Babe' liked workrnq rn the library and herna rr hallquard , , . wants to help pull us apart and put us: toac-thnr, rn other :N rds sl? Wants to be a nurse. 61' El T L O ' l 1 ' . r l r s rrnle w.ll 1 Ckn' f ' . r o ral a m , dancrnq and , fs .d t . , n K ynr staff. K Gmxcs or.,sr-JN . . . iqyed to Qmimird lark 1 . . member of kezvyhl Lute' business stiff .f . ardent club jorneq and re ular.spect?to5at'5rlCorts4 QIQDS . . . rnanyrfrrerrfis added-to her pleasant s ool cqree . ' s ' ' I. , ' I- I ' I ' A ' V . Q . i 1. I M . .. l S LILLY OLSEN , . . Wrnkre is the perfect secretary with p ncihg-Qu , an . . Q hkes: collecting pictures . . . drshkes: la-azyr e . . l -, ist of clubs . , . Fr Club, Commercial Club and e r . tc. ' , I l , h 'fy A 'I' . . . s ro ng arrrbrtrons and she rnc 4 - . . coll 'ts furni s Pr h ity , . allauard lor' fe , Hur-' s. RHNOL OLSON . . . Wants to be printer' . . . acquire experience on prrntrrra staff of Kelvyn Life . . . found errloyment in readrna, eatna, frttendrng games, and rnustn't forget drvrsron frme. BEHNICE-OPHUS . . . Shorty enioyed rornmq clubs and lendrrrq iervrce . . , constant heckler at basketball and baseball oames . , . dxslr ed homework on nights out . , . received only one F 'and no D's a d was she proud. A t ' . . A: , ,- Af 4 ff' . K X 1 'M PHYLL i0PwlAG . 'S orry twhcxt? another cnet hand horws,4mot ' cles ' b rrrq ba ' . . . z ' l hnqf drugq n qvles . fem' s adventu mystery hforres . . . Wsl N arrrle-VRW rloq!y by hy t arms now l lima' I' Jfroduceri A v , ' f' ' f CLAR CE OHTINAUI. . . Buck is a future tool and die maker . . . liked sports, rrrdro and baseball . . . favorite subjects: history and shcp . . , favorite rrastrrnesf sleeornq and eatrna. E131 with ease Het peeve pa 5 f I Q . P-' ' A1 J W I I l , ' ALL, IAMES O'SHEA . . . Irish wants to be a civil engineer . . . football hero, track hero, in fact, all around hero . . . hear-tell beaches will be crowded . . . Irish is considering life guard. duty. I Berry oynssu . . .-Beiiytlwiih Q pefsominy as bright Us her golden hair, was president oi Girls' K -Club . . . executive Cliliii was noted and she b a president of-Student Council . . . K Wynian staff . . . t ree an one- a year gra uute . . , enjoye sports an was a goo X h d Wh? d ' d 5 d one., ' . s - - BERNICE PANKRATZ . . , Bunny wants to cook delightful dishes and mend socks for hubby . . . joined G. A. A. and Know Your Chicago Club . . . bashful and quiet but always lands on the Honor Roll. HELEN PAPAS . . . Pappy wants to be a model . . . sang like a lark in Glee Club . . . helped in Secretarial Club . . . her hobby is cooking . . . active in school service . . . enjoyed all sports and shows . . . prefers fashion magazines and fiction books. SHIRLEY PARKER . . . Parkey is going to Chicago University . , . aims to be an archaeologist , . . proud of her S in algebra . . , served on Student Council . . . loves books on archeology, psychology and politics, but has a swell sense of humor never-the-less. J AUL N m' jut as well alled Ha y And ' . ran rn ie ' e ri p, o assi ant . . . to yes Mn me I at u 1 toge-ther?J .' s t a machi ut wants to g ome s ey' re starting to work. lk f . L ' J f ' LO . EARSQRA. . . Midgie wl eep bull y earbrffoutagfpewriters an ' ent: pads . .,' when Khe w n't reading, har XQYWGPG m ing to the music of a od drchesfr? :ff . tightwads wd' not to her liking but English was. Q, K O DER . . . happy 'Normie hopes to continue his nv on . . ut nt . . . pla ' ' ra for eight se rs, i l of fiddlin' . . . li i o , e and mystery st -- f l LUCILLE ELIZABETH PEXDTKE . . . Lucy plans to become an ir stewardess , . . pet peeves: slow pokes and dry speakers . . . favorite subjects: history and famous men,. . . p stimes: cookinqi fashion magazines and sports. 1 . - . i LORETT M. P PL WSKI . . Pep , Iways ling helper, served as St t ouncal res nt ' e a ic as i t . . . hobby: keeping a igmsc o . . erik warg . il fl RUTH PETER . libely Pete' was a very active member of many clubs . . . enjoyed collecting menus fwhat about the food?j . . . felt at ease on the stage through practice . . . liked dancing, movies, and Richard Greene. ELAINE PICCONY . . . E was a member of the Mixed Chorus, Know Your Chicago and Dramatic Clubs . . . hated oral talks . . . bowls 'em over with her bowling prowess, and carries 'em to heaven with lilting accordion music. WALLACE PICCONY1 . . Pickaninny Wants to be a machinist . . . liked sports cmd radio programs . . . pet peeve: girls who smoke . . . favorite subjects: shop and history . . . likes murder mysteries and sports stories. DO PITTMAN . . . Dell liked kadoodli and ' ing 'the ti r . nged to . . and C bs . history, bos lgu s, a d' ' lt matics . . . our three an o e-half r d to come a se. ANNE RABINO . . . Tiny toddled back here frdfn the Gold ush . . achieved an in' b' logybtf . . . ike Qggessmakrttg, plow and s1hgX1g,ibut'gespbeg gfffwhitle s . . . always ighbro honffiction books and is absorbedtb . ' ' x IE Ei RAKNES . . . the pos'tio lo .fashion b y,Q,fh.old9 her te Lf., . mighty'ir?reste'd,,ifn FrLe . .qu verfpefsist t l guard I ' chief enj yihfnt carry from male c panions. N, , g ,,L,'k . f VY. ' , XL ' VALLE H. RANK ' n ' distin uished himself as a musician . . played ' rchestra f rs r . . egsmely well liked . . . t e . ee nic els juk . some! and how . . . ere ' tho h. BETTY A RASM SSEN Betts is a cogmercial artist of the future . . . enjoyed hidorg' Fifi mysterii lgood ones! . . . a regular membernof the Clean p Com tee . . . favorite pastime: roller skating but not with. braggaril. . . highesfgchievement: S , which she reached more thgn once.. - l FLO N QEMUSSEN . . ., Blackie will work after graduation . . . hist L s r fnvoxiiefsglfect, but she really ierniiyedi tenrdsand sewing . . . can usudlly be found nder spell of movie stories tis it Gable or?l. BETTY REDMOND . . . Bet had oceans of pep and was a good scout . . . pastime: eating and dancing . . . pet peeve: waiting for people tshe should talkj . . . outstanding in Checker Club. LLOYD GLENN REXFORD . . . Rex , the cop, is out to arrest all you law-breakers . . . good in athletics and even better as hall- guard . . . never was tardy to school andfode a two-Wheeler to keep up the record. ' I x . 5 I14 l .W I fl ' H ' ll . ' - Ig LO E R D . Richie wasionq oi the lonel l ards in yrr's g rs , . . lrkgdvtoldayiee and pl a . . . f?..ar ent detective storie . . . G, A. A. m. and leadw out el tivrt s. LEO RIENKS , . . Lee hopes to be a paint and varnish salesman , . . he enjoys baking fthe dear can cook, tool . . . prefers math after seven semesters of it . . . was never tardy . . . likes mystery and travel books. LESTER ROBERTS . . . intelligent f Les'.1 plans to attendvtlje Urrrvprsity oi hrcago . veryftolentod-Jdrd most ofkfhe vocalizing at dssemblies . . . p 5 the piano . participated in everything . . . cheened the Basketball Tearrrhon as rrrqhgger. ' ' I t A . L , GER E ROGERS . . . Ierry's ambition is to be a secrptgh to pushll of a boss . . .' Qlvorite subjzzi history . . . lgybri ne: listening iz operas Ca' mem r'of the init lllgentsia, huh?J . . . e . n sefrbol organizations and outside groups. f ALICE ROMAN . . . Al was interested in coninrQirLLL1l..BDb-ECTS' rrstrn ro lex skairn . . jrist a'T:1Crie1'tittle girl . . . she and pictur7' I .,,,p.' Fill qu rnrrga. tire, qrenf mais. GERALDINE ROOT , . . musical minded le1ry lent vocal chords to various K. P. activities . . . quite sports-minded, too . . . steno was tops with her . . . s-rrrnrng two K's among accorrrplislrmrrrrts . . . steady rrrerrrbcr of Girls' Choral Club. ,-X - K . ' -' R E JOHN RUUD . . . nd, fqthletrc Bob 0 ned Q ide Rule and T lE!bClubs liked' bglrijg 'bookroom 'SIHTIXI lsnd 1 ya , L llqirardlll . egg-ll sports our future research ch mist emoys edwg ith batter mr4'rS'arid lsalads. ull G RGE RYKOWSKI . J. Doc 'wa andysman fo any te chers . l a ythrn pert rnrxtgptfcience . . ure su ' ed dgls Ia t l . favor' ime: maki l planes a makw all. X I 15 BONAVIEHE SANDHOLM . . . Bonnie wants to go to business college and becphre a secretary r. . . hobby: taking pictures . . . pet peeve: giving floor talks . . .flavorite sgxbilci: U.'-S. history . . , likes novels, fiction magazines . . . won' forget Kelvyp dances. DORIS SCHENII . . . Doris aims to take dictation . . you see, steno was her' favorite subject . . . an outstanding bowler . . hallguard . . . participated in social affairs here. OTH SCHE GH e ' er me, 'shi n the Girls' C lu . me st d ith ambi ' s Qecretary . . . wrt , clev nd r . . akes a hob o p 1 graphy. ' 1 S trick l to o to c lle e but would like to WALTEg!.,jCHICK . -. . J pangs g 9 g , - tnuvel. ound Ale worl . . . biology waslhis favorite subject but he d with chemistry at home Us carefurthouqh e ys plqyufg' r . . . .Tebelofrged topthman American and Current Events lelubs. WILLIAM SCHILLING . . . Bud's ambition is to be a good salesman . . . traveling or otherwise . . . active in sports, particularly baseball and bowling . . . another football hero . . . Kelvyn dances were tops with this swell fellow. MARGARET SCHIHZA . . , Marge was a member of Pan Amer' ican, Triangle and German Clubs and the Legion of Honor . . . president ot Dramatic Club and appeared in many plays and assemblies . . . likes dancing, singing and playing piano. J RUTH SCHUESSLER . . . Dark Eyes . . . : r hy . . . espe- cially popular with the males . . . Girls' o 1 erv school as hallguard and rn many other wayy I V ' wrrrurcs E. s r-rwnigrsicirg. 129101 . . . here is rr fe who ,wants t 'ba lgtyrsbcxhd . . . made the Ho or Roll ,member of ggolrlrivhecrgll .,. . allguard'.'.'?hadlhis'shdre of fun. ' ' ALICE IEANNE SCOTT . , . A.l. . , . winner of steno-transcription pm . . . wants to be a nurse or secretary . . . liked cooking and physics . . , disliked homework borrowers . , . recipe tor her making friends rs: Be one. t LOHRAINE SHOYER . . . before coming to K. P. Lorraine attended the York Community High School . . . favorite pastime is reading, particularly broa- raphres , . . she really liked bookkeeping and intends to make her efforts useful as rr future ffice worker. . r h Q Y 1 N' nf AV' E GIA O GER If in r time Georgia likes tbfjbow . . r n't et h of ylfhough, usq, he was a Pan rican a A m mber an ofhc ssrstartt and hallguard e sub tyfpi g . . . . wird er . . kr ' t s n . 'L WALLAC SLYE . . . Wallace's ambition is to be a commercial artist . . . pet peeve: people with pet peeves . , . likes: reading, drawing and English. ALICE SMITH . . . ' tmp wa t a C e sfu . . . enjoyed all sports b t k d t d . . un pre- sen ive, division o e , and all ard ere he contributions . . c ron da r e h l N. I ,A K . M 2 A A fe Q we 'F ,U ROBERT SMITH . . , hopes to be a physical education teacher , . . stiutted a K about the halls . . . one of our football heroes . . . loves all sports Lshguld have guessed that by nowl , . . acted as hallguard. DOROTHY SNYDER . . . otl' aims to be a stenographer , . . emoyed sports wfth swgrgrlninq bowling her favorites , . , liked to read when she had thiriei hicfhtwal not often . . . worries? no. STANLEY SOBCZAK . . . Sonny . . , a dandy fellow and rr :good mixer . . . to please him, girls, easy on the make up . . . nice looking . , . popular . . . was division chairman and served as hallguard. LORRAINE PRISCILLA SOCHOWSKI . . . l.orry plans to become a stenog- rapher . . . will attend business college , . . active in Kelvyn's clubs . . . pastimes: reading, dancing, listening to the radio . . . enyoyed social dancing on Friday nights . . . pet peeve: homework. f NHNK. . lac ' ' p and cf: rse . . . K took ood i rel . , . v 'y 1 'este in p 't . .1. every game . . ' rolle g and joinin sc C ubs. VERNO SORENSEN . . . Star was a star on our Foot- ball Teanx . . . didn't care for people who razzed the team . . . hopes to become :in accountant . . . preferred photography and bookkeeping . . . division time scores again. ELAINE M. SOWKA . . . E'l. . . a quiet manner, g real companion and a serious student . . . will continue commercial stu teslin business college . , . hallguard . . , enjoys dancing. HELEN SQUIRES . . . has a delightful voice and wants to make use ot :t as a vocal teacher . . . acquired the title of Speed Artist in steno . . . admits she never cut a class and was never tardy. ELIZABETH STAHL . . . office work appeals to Betty . . . spent leisure time baking or Sewing . . . often found eating up murder mysteries . , . an adjuster in the adiustment room. VIRGINIA STAMM . . . 'LBudge plans to be a secretary . . .-Mixed Chorus, French Club and Secretarial Club held her attention . . . tennis her favori e sport tnotrce the nicknnaniej . .1 owns two precious ids , ' , ' V ,A I' '1 'a rt -' 3 .,-1-.1 ,4 1- , ,,.i-T -, .- S 'A RUTH STFIJTER . , . 'Q6swal ' wants to teach and be a bon!! wife it ifs possiblei . . . joi?i'G, A. .' and Ger Club , l', 'a dl ian circulatioarfmanager for ekryn Lf e or efzttre follir' years , . ,likes my ery sfbglesvand tickling the f ries. V . .- ', ,J , .ii . 1, , L f l 5 ect: y b ing likes fiction books r Q to schoc i ' sf HO 'fl . 'EWART Q. . c ll d thertscgn to elec- irt' e g , ,tg-'s ubj 1' s ry . , . pet p ve: being h y . .-:a., n,f. ... Q fi is J -pta.-1' 1. 'V I - ' A, r.r-:Roy srm-:Y 41096 if isp Q E.. . . .uufvnowiyyg and is good at itftoo . , . member of Bowling Le ue for threaygars . . . office y fo x sen ester '. , . lik sladventure stories and. gssword puzzles palttliridated Qnfrgfhwy abfijitfes. -' I 9 ' J' ' in 1 DORIS STRUNK . . . Done is another up artdconiing secretary . . ,lwgfi 1+ Kt' for doing hir best?1Athe'MfXed Chorus . . .vfno Helen 1-laxies, but di do bit parts in sev ral as dmbhes . J .-favorite subiect: commer at law. 'I DOROTHY SVENDSEN . . . Dot is a wonderful piano player although, she never let anybody know it . . , member ot Pan Amer- ican and Comnwtdial Clubs . . . likes typing and wants to be a private secgetarya ' A, . t ' t RAYMOND SWANSON, the handsome musician and athlete, played trom- bone i.n orchestra and piano as a pastime . . . played on the Football Team in his second year . . . having a good time is his hobby . , . future theatre manager or athletic directorx' CARMELLA M. SYLVESTER . , . Ca1'ni speaks not a word nioio than rs necessary . . . finds pleasure in movies . . . need a typist or a file clerk? she will be glad to oblige. TEBRENCE SYVERSON . . . Terry's ambition is to travel . . . he'!got the bug while traveling from tee to tee on a golf course . . . firvorite subject was business organization , . , liked to read, but only the captions under pictures. EDWARD TH SEN hopds to be a lawy r . . . a very good bowler . . . chief of al hdllgu ds . .jpet peeve,is, cup 1' spQ,rt . . , liked history and hunt- ing d fl g ma-gazfnes . '. . always kept the division entertained and lf , IUQ X I. I LORRAINE THUNBERG . . , Lorie aims at a trip to Hawaii . . . tcould it be a honeymoon?l . . . intends to find success as a stenographer . . . attended Kelvyn's dances . . . dovoted leisure time to dancing and various sports, RUSSELL TIMKO . . . Tiny Toes hopes to be a skilled pattern maker or machinery designer . . . interested in sports, bowling and tba especially . . . could have been a three and one-half year uirte . f rite subiect was algebra, tiiiiivllijyca i16 1 x 1. I . N MYRTLE TOTH , . . Mo belonqod to tho T1111111,1l Kil111Clc111, Pfrn A1111:r1cf111 and Bowhnq Clubs . . . hopes to own 11 dmss shm- . . . lends: 11-fxltst 11t1out 1x11yth1111,1 rx ic stories . . . 15 c1'f1zy about mfxth, ond ltkes to 111131111 S 1111129 and OFlGAl1f1ll yarns hfxvs shown. ' . IUNE TRACHTENBERG :ss h1111d11d ior No1'1hweste1'11 UIIIVEISHY . . 1 y1f11 q1f1du1 1 . . . 111o111be11' of mrxny clubs . . 1 -1 1 tl1111, x11d r1n1,l1xlt 1 xte v1-11111111 1111 l.111x1on ot Ho11f11 . , . 11 powc,-1 ol the moss, both on Kelvyn Lttfe xml K1f1lvy111111 . . , wc l111t not 111111111 N1- 111 th11-e K':s . . . 1 1111'x111st wxth 11 sense of lltlII1OI, w Yoxk fxulls. EARLEEN THOIKE , , . 'fdfktmj' . . . Wriqht or U, C. L. A ..., 1111115 fi w111k 111 rf1d1o or l'11Itt1 -111 . . . ben CIVlfIllOll . . . won 11lc1qu1e for Kolvyn 111 Sfxiety Sloq 11: 111 K11lvy11's busuesst bf-11 btouqht ho1 htqh honors. V h . ELEA OR UTR . . 1. futu1Q st1e11Qr111.11l11+1 E1l16 bv , l1111111 t1 11 Any: .1111, ' , txhd 11111111L1'ClATfJ3 . . . Dlr1ykd,KpIf:1+rC 1111 -1111 . . , 11' Cher's . 111111, hrillqufxrd, Vllld Secretory ct 1 tv . LII11 1 f . hkp 1ollo1fskc11J1q, jifxncnxq, Cl cxll sports. , R A . . . u ' 1:5 ont? eVyn's oot 11 p11yQ1.: M' Li 1 1 11111 . ..3v?1 A211 ' fnntlsrd t 19,111 111 15 to 11 dortox , . . s1uc'l1Qd Io: muy YXCNMG W 1l11?fQ11 hqllquhld utyfx of 1 x ' V X' f x -V IOSEPHINE VERQCRUYSSE . , , ToQts . . . tlnew and one-hcl? yerxt 111:1d11 111 . . w: gnu qc! . nbvar nnsgeri U day ot sghool . . , wow! . , . 1111111111 11 1 111191 Wttll 1x band , . . loved hooks rxbout h111h school 1x11d vw 1 111 111 -Jet ' 17111 1 . ve 111 .' A. gxnd outside clubs. ' . A ,Y MARY MILDRED VOILRIEDE-. 9 1 Men Wfxs '1 Gttls' ffl 'Ml Club d M1xod.Cl1o1us crooner . . . 11 my::te1y book,-addiut be- 4 F15 11. :Q 11n111y1-1111 cl htill-1111x1rl, fXIlC1HQ xilld rollm 31411111111 . . . te111Cl10r's c1s's1st1111t .xnd EILEEN WADEN . . . 'l'oots d1e11111s ot Cont11'1u1nq sCl1ool1111 . . . 11111151 to hiv 11 hookl-2111-11111 . . . bolomgod to number ol clubs . , . ox' t11l11t:1 K 110111 :sk11t11111 111111 hwy Mtxffd Chotus W1tl1 l1111':st111q 1f11Cl1J . . . enjoyed 1'oll1-1 11111111 , . . pot 1111s-vvv ts: l1o11Js . . , Omoyed 111111111111 1, 11x1'1111t Sl111kos111a1x1C. ROBERT WAKEFIELD . . . Bob mtends to qo to college . . . fl spoxi enthusmst . . . bf1s:eb11ll 11nd htxsketbfqll 11l11ye1 , . . hked htstoxy host oi .1ll h1:: :s11t11111't:s . . . S1511 111111 111 1111 Gssembly lcurtrxin boyl. IOHN WEBER , . . Wah llllftlldii to work lAlt-lil follow' 11111 11111d11f1t1o11 . 1 . 11111b1t1on No, l 15 to be 11 typcxsettor' . . . Kelvyz. P11111 Shop P01111 111111 , . . ltflVll'l41 ono ttfxck mtnd, ltkod 111111111111 hos! Kvlvyn ::11r'1-xl df1111te:s 0111111 111 second. 1 1 BEATRICE WEERS . . . B1ee's 11111b1t1on 1s to work w11h :scalp-11.9 md 31111111115 U1 d111gto1J . . . l1k1-d h1ssto1y . . . dishkesr household tw: . . . th111 1::11't cxll, sho h 15 r1111h1t1o11:s to wtn ho11o1s 111 111111 shootm . I 4 . ., l.1xu11e dBl1qhteed IH d1111c1r1q,,n1ov1es, 111111 115 . . . 11111111 411 ol'1s9ve11xl school Clgxbi . . . hm'fn11bit1QnMo be 11 1' 1 1-t1x1y will bv realized becnuie of qbtlty und personcxhty. 1 ' . ' g , ey I ELISABETH ANNE WEHLING . . . Susz . . . 1l2l'PV 111161 181 f 11 yw 11 me . . tc-d' ost pop 111' :Q 1111510111 ' . . I. ' .t 111 rs' ,1 eucyqa W 1111 11 1- 1 1 11111 s , A 1f9if1sf1aQx11 xy. . ,moe IOS .111 rx ev 11X .CI111111 1 11 osic apr, pl YJ! ,V K E ANNETTE WEINBERG . . . N+1tt111 posssosses 11 very p1on11s11'11 v1111'1- . . would l1kf1 fx 111d111 U111'-1-1' . . . deltqhtecl in romunce ond :nys t1-ly :at11l111:, . , . U. S. h1:sto1y wfxs he-11 host Subloct , . . Hnterod 1111111y 1'l11l1:: 11nd 1x1:t1v 111115 , , . d1fs1f111111f1 took 1111 much of hier spate t1n1Q, LI A WELNBERGE . . 1ll' pttmss to c1te1,H 2, bush 1 Skwmkld 1: 111111 jlomltolzmkrkj ' M 'Q Hit' tl t- u ng rprxxu thde I11nd ho leny of It tlmctf 11 Vflllmlf School P1171 v1t11.1s , . . r1111d14 H noe and WOlll1Jf'l 1l11111t the, KJQQDQ w1ll 11'11'l1 ::11f'17+f1sss11:s 1111 1111 1-11ll111-1,1 l111::11111::S 1 1111111-:st l1.111 . . ,1111 1l,pBuys111. l' Q RALPH WEIR , . . llQl1Kl9ll' . , . W1tl1 pfxllot 11nd b111.af' st . . . 1111's1d1'111t of A11 11nd C1v1f: Clubs . . '111d:: lno 11l11111+1 Illll'tlbQlSl . . , u11c11'x1'0tul 111115 dott 11111111 on l'l11slcOtbf1ll Terxnx. RUTH E. WENDORF . . . Wendy was G G1YlSl Choral Cluk: 1111- 31 U11 two qmurs . . . w'r111t1rd to 1111111 some robust brxrttones so shp 111211111 thi- M1xfrd Chorus . , , won typmq r1w111d . . . offtce cxsslstfm lt 1 11l11111xt1 1,111 1 ... ' 1 'C 0. LUCILE WEVIK A 11 ss to bu 11 c:o11q1111111l housewtfo. 1 'Z , . . l.o11 w1111ts to hu rt 11111513 . . . pet poevo 1:1 1 1111111-H111 11111111111 . . . 11k1-sz 111 11111fl 11nd 1151011 to ClfISSlCt1l muslc . . , jGVOIll 5111111-vt W 1:1 l11s:t111y . . , 3'111tty lace W1tl1 so111vth111C1 be2:h1nCl tt 1 , , fxtitiv- 111 :15111lt:r. :z111111cl h111 1111111 ELAINE WHEAT . . . 13l11ee1t11l Wl1e111ty hos docxded 1, w11t1n1,x sl1o1tl11x11d Cuxltquos when 11ot Illilklnq lrtend. . . . w1xt1'h11111 11xC'l1o l11o1x'jCf1sts 0351111195 most ot her 5111119 111119, bu ,zlvw 12111 111ov11 t111111111:: with 11111111 ofxsv. BETTY WIEDERECHT . . . G1qqIes h11s two qreot f1fTlblt1OI1S , , t1 I11- 1 3111-1-mars! '111lS1nm11h1'-1 . . . 1 ul scfcxe-1111 1,x11d to meet Erlol Flynn . , . onthusxrxsttc 11111111 ::k11t:1111 11nd West111'11 movtos trtde 'cm cowhoylj. I CARL WILLE . . . 'y lo1 Cwhereve' he qot thrltl vqlqtins jhqt 111 15 pretty 110 kn kg 5 111115 nil gwlxgq Lilly! f 1 f luslffxvl 'tts- stxblect W11 .1, 1st1 . . y!s'sU1L4J1'xqq111q t at he put 411114119 lig ts txt one 11sse1n1l'JlyLs .4 ' ' l17l w Y 1lwf1ys happy thouqh never bOTlHQ . . . tuvorites includpd ' fx col. S Tl, My QQ ,ay 1 H aii ' . . dptive in Qgdent Cdun il d many clubs . . . lik hm aiio r . . ear f X ee l 'e fi st igh . . in dtfzt . . re . ri l es. , ..,, TQ A '. . . plans to go on to school . .qxe a bi' : 1 1- 3 - -, - re - supposed to believe that?l . . pa ti . s Q i 3 . . fo r -i. ievement: getting along with the opposi sex . . Ve ivisi 4 1 dances. Q' ' O H S- f -A Mur to be a top-notch gr . . . 'P ed rf- . ,b t n p 1 a periority complex . . 1 to ys R' detective stori s, and biographies . . . enjoyed ro at' ri dnnci g. . D I D 3 v ' - h J' . ' 4 - U 'S' LOIS WILSON . ,..'.u Willy waqg. 'lust cheerer at' qlljKel foqrdk games .- . . has the qmbxtio gsm ahilxy to be a 311236 l jpre ary ' . t . 'her chgdrful disposition ghd eagerness made her a W come dditio tp' Kelvyrfs clubs. ' 9 I M 4 1. TT .'t e ha as o h s . cle . . pu . . . a rabi eball a . t tov th or at l rite about the f I P U . a it' u n s e C. a ' d out a . . ho ewo e . . . end le K is1 circ a ag . s alway ' f . gr re 6 ali, years p err o Wait. Q C 3 EV Hp. . , Hlflvinges e a fine actress lreally has talentl . . . l ge o t mt Cl . . received Kelvyn Life K . . . prou o S in kk e g . . . e ess . . . active in outside clubs . . favori ibject was histor ' nl . ll' l - RICHARD CARL UEAKE . . work and fschool then.the4to5f and die trade is 'Zemke's'i 'goal . -, . arfapt ten-pin scatterer . ,J likes short stagies . . . a 'good danceU9. president bf division Civic! Club. ff , nsr LE zocl-11.1 ,-,Z . public peak S, W h Q for i Jcgrlshats' in this july? . . three I org-SL f ygrrk gr ate uns to stu edicinalk . Wrote ,grid amy!! 1 ' ghl ture , conf! Woe ' aslydteh, LincoIrIlESsc?1 nt . . .V rote cl gossip column elvyrnj ee ' , , ' Q ,f . 4 v H by . ,, ' X 1,1-..1 -f V HIGHEST RHIIKIIIG STUDEIITS 9B tu IZB inclusive Shirley Iensen Elaine Drews Mary Murphree Victor Filippini Ruth Goodyear Margaret Gartner Ruth C. Iensen Eileen Drews Iune Trachtenberg Virginia Dixon FACULTY SPONSORS Helen T. Boruke Sigrid Nelson Ida Giachini Margaret Nordman Gertrude Hayes Ethel Ouda Bessie Lester Helen Zesbaugh E181 IUNE WILLER wants i atten col ege . . . hopes to ave a home 1 5 THE ELHSS 0F IHIIUHRU '42 FACULTY SPONSORS Aqnes M. Andersen Bessie Olsen Berenice M. Paul Iesse Shidler CALVIN AGGER . . . modest, dependable Cal is going to college . . . was a K man for two years . . . mainstay of Swimming Team . . . principal reason for the feminine element at the meets . . . in between strokes read novels and managed to keep on the Honor Roll. IOHN I. AGNELLO . . . Johnnie, the popular K man and manager of the Football Team, was a regular smoothie when it came to clothes and dancing . . . liked to read about the great outdoors . . . able office assistant . . . handy guy to have around at all times. FRANCES AMESON . . . Frankie has ambitions to work as a stenographer . . . people who borrow and never repay do not find their faces among her photographs of friends . . . liked novels and detec- tive stories . . . claims she found consolation during division. CONSTANTINE ANAST . . . Connie was known for his athletic ability on Basketball and Swimming Teams . . . grand personality . . . consistent Honor Roll student . . . a fine friend to have . . . active in many clubs . . . a K ave man. ANN MARIE ANDERSEN . . . has hopes of becoming a dress designer . . . an art lover . . . artistically and technically inclined . . . dislikes noisy epicureans and Shakespeare . . . an active, life time meme ber of the German Club. WILLIAM ANDERSON . . . Bill hasn't the slightest intentions of becoming a husband tcan't imagine whyl . . . would rather work or go to college . . . was hallguard and actually recited in science assembly, JUNE BALLA . . . Bal was a star in bookkeeping and intends to be- come a stenographer . . . just loved movies and sporting events . . . danced whenever she got the chance and even when she didn't . . was a hallguard and teacher's assistant. STANLEY BANACH . . . Stash plans to take up butchering . . . monkey business has been his profession up to now . . . in serious moments he studies the feats of Superman and the Shadow and as a result gets S in algebra and physics. IERRY BAUER . . . vivacious Ier loves dancing and is never at a loss for partners . . . dresses smoothly . . . able library assistant . . . will be a secretary, most likely to her husband. BETTY A. BAUMANN . . . usually called Bets . . . will be a number please girl . . . you will never find Bets dressed in gaudy colors . . . may often be seen curled up in a chair reading a good mystery story, or just curled up. WALTER BEHRENS . . . if you need an air conditioning system installed, keep Wally in mind . . . collecting stamps is his hobby, besides true adventure stories . . . as an office-boy he was very reliable. MARION BENDER . . . jolly Mar intends to count calories ai? vitamins and tell you why to eat spinach . . . knows music ell foods played in our ba and orchestra for three years. as . . ' M ' ' ' BLESS . nie e li lo h ir ' ec p . o h upi r t . . s al o fo m f X ILLIAM ROBERT BOCK . . . Billy will probably go to college . . . has great talent for public speaking . . . took an active part in school clubs and activities . . . with his over-abundance of railroad knowl- edge, he is certain to realize his greatest ambition: to become an engineer. LAWRENCE H. BOGDA . . . sleeping, eating, and dancing are Buzz's favorite pastimes . . . intends to become a citizen of the business world . . . member of social clubs . . . a very ardent admirer of Kelvyn's fems. ' LOLITA BONNEVIER . . . studious andiyet a very charming companion '.i. . Lolly was vice-president of Checker Club and secretary 'of Civic Club . plans to become a nurse or housewife. f MARIAN BORK . . . Freckles proudly displayed two K's for swimming and G. A. A .... to become a Wright junior College coed . , , collected charms . . . will go down in history as the girl without STlE1'l'll9S. RICHARD BOSWORTH . . , Dick builds model airplanes and plans to be a pilot tit's the glamour that gets himj . . . his wise cracks were positively corny . . . attended Kelvyn dances and enjoyed them immensely. ELAINE BRUN . . . Ginger will continue her education . . . wants to be a stenographer and have a good looking boss , . . liked adventure stories . . . member of Dramatic Club and Pan American Club. IRMA CALHOUN . , . lrmfay has her career all planned: mar- riage . , . was active in social clubs . . . her athletic ability far exceeds the average . . . especially in checkers. DOROTHY CHELLMAN . . . Dot has the aviation bug and dreams of piloting her plane to and from college . . . member of Student Council and Kelvynian staff . . . gave excellent readings in Spring Festivals and Home Talent Shows . . . enjoys dancing tmost kindsl, eating tall kindsl, and people tsome kindsl. l20l GURLI CHRISTENSEN . . . Chris rs an exciting blond, tull of wit, gayety and intelligence . . . plans to become telephone opera- tor' , . , science was her favorite subject and she will have a good scientif.c reason for giving you the wrong number. LIA CORTESI . . . Speed is a cute, small, and sporty K gal . . . could always be found reading detective stories . . . still gloating over her S's in steno . . . intends to become a nurse . . . you can bet your boots that here is another Flo Nightingale. IERJHACROWLEY . . . Babe wall operate alcomfptometer . . . spends her trrrxe 1'o'IYer skating with her club . . .flikes to cuddle up with a murder mystery book . . . hxllgucud and active club member, MAXINE I. DILLON . . . sports, clubs and all social affairs rank tops with Max , . . full of the proverbial vim, vigor, and vitality . . . enjoyed history in any form and even made some in numer- ous clubs. QQ ' I ' B. DMU Q - - 'ai of f.: ' or ti e rtes, Hele of y o - . . i L ':. a h danc . . . pr . - attend c gsf? . .- oyed ing g boogf-X JANET C. DUNSMUIR . . . was otfice assistant and now thinks she'll make an able secretary . . . belonged to German and Secretarial Clubs . . . has a lovely voice and enjoyed singing for numerous assemblies . . . popularity accounted for by an equally lovely personality. ALICE ENSZER , . , quiet Al desprses people who bother her when sleeping or eating . . . active in the Daughters of lob organization . . . home management and typing were her favorite subjects. FLORENCE ETTER . . . ambitious, punctual Flo reveled in eat- ing peanuts, playing the piano and swimming . . . Student Council Repre- sentative and active club member . . . after a successful career in an office will spend honeymoon in Panama with her hen-pecked husband. SEYMOUR FAERMARK , . . this social butterfly plays the harmonica and enjoyed dramatics Chow about the audience?l . . . portrayed Ferdi- nand the Bull and smelled, and Iulius Caesar and was turned into rr ghost . . . captain of Swimming Team . . . even out of the water he was entertaining. LIDO FERRARI . . . Lee intends to work and then try being a hen-pecked husband . . . from time to time was found at meet- ings of Current Events Club and Student Council . . . preferred radio programs and blood and thunder books to homework-eunusual, eh? GEORGE HENRY FISCHER . . . Fish wants to join the navy . , , liked all sports but hobby was photography . . . member of Checker Club , . . reads all kinds of magazines . . . would like to be an engraver. RUTH FORSTER . . . Rudy attended many school dances, and enjoyed them all . . . kept herself busy in spare time by collecting pictures of tanious people and also gave her assistance to teachers. BETTY FOSS . . . Betts is going to business college . . . very musical . . . belonged to the Mixed Chorus throughout high school . . . liked roller and ice skating . . . enjoyed reading good books. GERALDINE A. FOX . . . always smiling Gerry liked history and typing . , . read any type of books and magazines when she wasn't dancing. SUZANNE GEISHEIMER , . . Suszie is justifiably proud that shes a 312 year' graduate . . . drawing takes up rriost of her time , . . probably cr future artist . . . reading and social affairs also have a prominent place in SusZio's life, - LOIS GEISLER . . . Red, quite strangely, likes all sul:- jects and has no favorite , . . sports. her specialty . . . would cut fancy figures on thc ice and roller rink . . . active German Club member and a steady Honor Roll student. RAYMOND ARTHUR GLOECKLE . , . Doc has illusions of be.ng rr aob with a gal in every port . . . photography interests him . , . he's a whiz at all sports, so he says . . . and girls, this male specimen enjoyed Kelvyn's Friday night dances immensely. IANE GLOSS . . . lame would draw crowds as canary for any tcp band . . . club trrne spent rn Girls' Choral Club and the Dramatic Club . . . excellent taste in music and literature . . , dislikes egoists, who are always males in her opinion. PHYLLIS GOOD . . . Phil . . . here is versatility per- sonified . , . active member of Pan American Club, an accomplished musician, and a potential dress designer Cas evidenced by her origznal and hand-made clothesl. FLORENCE GORMAN . . . Flo, an energetic and charming rea- head, will be a bookkeeper . . . favors history and roller skating . . . participated in many school activities and clubs. BETTY GREENBERG . . . Betsy wants a dramatic career . . . has appeared in a few assemblies . . . collects dramatic pieces . . . was a member cf Dramatic Club . . . yes, she likes drama. 21l SOLVEIG GRESSEN . . . Sylvia was quite an active Kelvynite . . . French, German, and Pan American Clubs on her list . . . potential home maker . . . very sociable and made friends easily. RICHAR9'dROSSKOPI-' . . . sincere, intelligent Dick undoubtedly will distinguish Mrngyfrdblort estern . .Fan esteemed member of the Legion of Honorf . . pr si ent of the 'Washington-Lincoln Essay Club . . . wrote clever columns in Kelvyn Lifel. . . his pleasant personality and ready wit helped make a success af. numerous assemblies, EDWARD A. GULLIKSEN , . . Eddie wants to teach piano accordion . . . he's learning to play it first . . . enjoyed baseball, archery, and motor boats . . . twe'd enjoy one too if we had onel . . . reads magazines . . . they're easier to throw away. RAYMOND GUNKEL . . . Gunk plans to continue school and become an engineer . . . spends most of his time on the playing field, which includes the classroom . . . captain of Skating Team . . . football letterman . . . always says, You gotta' be a football hero and is still trying to be one. . MA AS . . . , ' small, ' , very versatile, partici- te in m ol ties . of Checker Club and Pan Amer b . . ambitio l' agin is to grow one inch. ROBERT C. HAENISCH . . . cheerful Hamisch was very active in German and Current Events Clubs . . . ardent comic book fan . . . the pictures fascinate him . . . to attend college and see what other books there' are. ROBERT HALL . . . Bob was quite active in Kelvyn singing organizations .L , secretary of Boys' Glee Club . . . he plans to work . . . devoted leisure time to basketball and girls . . . enjoyed both. HELEN HALLER . . . Waddles, the lovely girl with the lovely personality, plans to go to business college, then to become a journalist , . . good in sports, especially swimming . . . must not forget her dancing which is really something. MABEL A. HANSEN , , . blackhaired, attractive Mibs is a girl of many ambitions: nurse, stewardess and a stenographer lprob' ably means she'll end up as a housewifel . . . secretary of Pan American Club . . . member of Kelvynian staff. IRMA HAUGAARD . . . glamorous gal of the grandstand . . . lrm was president of division Civic Club . . . on Kelvynian staff . . , likes sports . , . outstanding academically . , . attractive clothes and smooth dancing enhance her charm . . . charm equals popularity. VIOLET HAYNES . . . Vi has hopes of becoming the perfect housewife . . . so far has a good start . . . neat as a pin . . . good cook . . . enioys swimming in which she won a beginners K . . . mixture of all good qualities is Vi, ALDURA HELGESON . . . Baldy likes getting a good time out of life . . . an art student and eally quite fine at drawing, sketch- . G. A. A. glT'.. . . on Kelvynian staff. ingf and designing . . l 3, . aliag., 'Ioe Atom, Z'Little Ioe, Hemme the teach scie ce or history . . . belonged to Math. and . . . interested in sports . . . a great contributor to nicrhnn 1. Hzntimz . . 4' ' ' - H Gre-C!t'? . . . wants to Pan Ameiicbn Clubs all goo8,times. .QQ- ,f X HAROLD A. HINZE , . . adtusted lights for practically every assem' bly . . . will either become a very able technician or scrub the decks of a tramp steamer . . . he wants to paint waves. WARREN HOFFMAN . . . bright, socially and academically . . . hopes to become a draftsman and probably will . . . interested in dramatics and athletics. DORIS HOFMANN . . . genial Red Worked industriously on the Kelvynian . . . on Honor Roll always and always . . . liked bowling and dancing . . . an active member of a number of clubs . . read thrilling mysteries to keep from getting bored with hallguard duty. KENNETH HOLMES . . , Poncho may be one of your mechanics . . . quite active in clubs and services to Kelvyn . . . spends his time play- ing trumpet and doodling at a piano . . . was always seen at school dances. MARGARET HOLMES . . . Bib is quiet, but has a flair for clothes . . . dislikes teachers who make you deposit gum in waste basket . . . wants to be an efficient secretary. ROBERT HUDSON , . . Bob, t e er, intends to work and attendbusiuessicollege . . . ' e in so ial l s .fl orite subject was English lmuch to t-he surprise? ' EM sl.m KIT LL CSO . . . Ko pla to enter the very popular i d o ra h . . . nfi hed home ork his pecialty, and, very op' , e r oafing . . . front row e r 's s. g ARLINE L. ISER plans to continue school . . . loves to ride the bucking broncos with Kelvyn's Rangers . . . a K girl and mem- ber of the Kelvynian staff . , . a slick dresser, and a welcome addition to any gathering. 'WWTAMW iz NSISGULQ, 2 ey V xt, .. . 'NV v i V N ' 0' 'l Y D D COBSEN . . . lake is a patient machinist 't to nt e ts to The very core of things . . . finds great S rel f 1351 stxsnuons tasks Chomeworkl in sports. WALTER IACOBSEN . , . HIIIUIHIEH is a loads of fun . . . ardent sports fan and not just science class . . . detests nervy people. LAVERNE IENSEN . . . Little One should be a plenty experience while assisting teachers with member of several clubs. wise-cracking fellow and a spectator . . . enjoyed gem in an office . . . got clerical work . . . active RANDI S. IOHNSEN . . , dependable and well-liked Ron plans to work as a stenographer . . . enjoys ice skating, skiing, and good novels . , . sang in Mixed Chorus and must have been good for she received a K for it. IRVING JOHNSON . . . Butch plans to work after graduation . . . then marry . . , then some more work . . . fthe usual life of any guy named Butchl . . . simply adored Mr, Cady and was lifetime member of Bookkeeping Club . . . a bookroom assistant for years and now reads bloody mystery stories. IERNETTE IOHNSON . . . jenny wrote her name in the book of service at Kelvyn . . , a stenographer? Maybe . . . a jitterbug deluxe with a quick wit and a ready smile .L ' '41 ' f . . ' I, 0 nv . is 4 fi ' , J shots MHBCIgg sorr. . . j'LoLN7vasLse ' dx-y'Tni Legion . ' a Thi, member ol orchi ' esid' 1' bf german C bf and in spaif . in Wbrked on ts f of thi yn 'fe and Kellynian . . grregular :Q' jxggqt ass 'es andllou tot Q james. 8.4! f 'H rl: Rr 'W ' VERNON R. JOHNSEN . . . Vern had no super grades in math but he enjoyed it . . . president of the Slide Rule Club . . . reading was his great delight, especially Mark Twain and Doyle , . , intelligent 31,5 year graduate. LESLIE IOKIEL . . . quiet and friendly Stubby plans to continue his schooling . . , can't get Indiana off his mind because he recently moved from there to Kelvyn . . . a pretty good bowler. BETTY JONES . . .' f'Bets plans to become an qviatrix and, travel the globe . , . swimming and horseback riding rank' among her favorite sports I. . . was always-pleasant and charming, 4 IOSEPHINE IURITZ . . . Josie hopes to become a stenographer . . , was active and long time member of G. A. abhors conceited fellows, yes, and girls, too. A. and German Club . . . FRIDOLPH KAMPENDAHL . . . Iohn will probably wind up as an engi- neer lhe's got to make use of the Tech. Course he took herel . . . not as allergic to mystery stories and festivals as to homework . . . was Kelvyn's typical office boy. RAY KIELAS likes fly fishing and magazines on outdoor life . . , enjoyed art and dances at Kelvyn . , , plans on working after graduation . . , eventually wants to be a hen-pecked husband . . . quiet, but intelligent, Ray's pet peeve is corny jokes. HELEN KLIPFEI. . . . gay, red-haired Klippy plans to become a private secretary . . . very active in clubs outside of school as well as in , . . one of K. Pfs miracle bowlers . . . made the Honor Roll twice and is still blushing about it. ROBERT P. KNORR . . . Bob intends to continue school and later open a hunting lodge . . . goes for checkers. hunting, fishing, and photography . . , likes to read and has loads of friends, DOROTHY L. KNOWLES . . . Dot plans to get to the top in whatever she does . . . proud of her S in typing and still can't get over it . . . teacher's assistant and hallguard. ELAINE KOCH . . . Skips is a crack bowler and proved it by winning a Bowling Club trophy . . . her typing achievements are many . . . hopes to get a jab as a private secretary. ROBERT KONIGSFHLD was a sixeletter man . . . this handsome chap may be an aeronautical engineer . . . girls and sport books were his favorite studies , . . dances and tricks of magic his pastime. SHIRLEY KRUSE . . . Shorty , the girl with the sparkling personality, wants to become a dress designer . . . an active member of the Swingsters Social Club and Kelvyn's German Club . . . shunned con- ceited and fickle fellows. IANE KUMMEROW . . . Shorty , a five-footer, really has ambi- tions . . . besides wanting to be an ideal tnot henepeckingl wife she also plans to get free rides in an airplane by becoming an air hostess . . . likes smart clothes and good literature. RALPH T. LARSEN is going to work after leaving school . . . reads books on outdoor life . , . likes baseball and football . . . a regular hallguard for years. I 23 l 3.1 .il E fat 'r QQ-EK Y - YA-F , V v- 9 RALPH LEE . . . everybody's pal, particularly the Agnasterlee buddies . . . hunting and camping make up his ideal vacations . . . a member of the Swimming and Basketball Teams . . . a smooth dresser and intelligent fellow, he ought to go far in life. IRMGARD LEMKE . . . Twinkie hopes to go to business college . . . active in G. A. A., Legion of Honor, and Bookkeeping Club . , . en- ioyed singing, dancing, and basketball . . . appeared in various assem- blies . . . a SVZ year graduate. LOVERNE LONGFI D intend t enjoy gve ute li . . gwbo e e d ughgeugrb at cr c ers . . t eepin and Pan American Olubs. .'N- ' CHARLOTTE LORCH . . . Scottie may some day be referred to as the perfect housewife . . . in the meantime bookkeeping will keep her busy . , . keen about ice skating and taking lite easy . . . petite, sweet, and always neat. PHYLLIS LUCK . . . music-minded Lucky wants to attend a conservatory after pulling up anchor here . . . food and movies occupy much of her time, although she finds time for reading all sorts of books and magazines . . . on Kelvynian staff. PALMER LYKKEN . . . although shy and reserved, this likable student was active in school services . . . wants to be a commer- cial aviator . . . reads adventure and aero magazines. IANE MacLAGAN . , . Speed won a medal for waltzing on skates . . . is usually found at skating rinks . . . loves to use her lovely Irish eyes reading good fiction books . . . intends to become a bookkeeper . . , revels in all sports. HAROLD W. MALMEDAHL . . . Mama-doll claims he-'s bashful . . . interested in aviation, builds flying models . . . member of the Swim- ming Team . . . helped out at school functions . . . if you look. you'll find him in the Navy. DORIS E. MARONEY . . . quiet and sweet Do-Do is going to be a nurse . . . a member of the G. A. A. for four years and has a letter for swimming , . . hallguard and teacher's assistant . . . emoyed attending Kelvyn's social functions. LORRAINE MARTENSEN , . . Lolly plans to transfer her own knack of beauty to others as a teacher of beauty culture . . . she enjoys swim- ming and dancing . . . never lacks partners . . . a member of the G. A. A. and many extra curricular clubs. DOLORES MARX . . . Shorty , a popular and intelligent G. A. A. gal, may be a stenotypist . . . enjoyed reading, dancing, and playing the piano . . . performed many services for K. P .... was never tardy. MURIEL ADELE MAUCK has hopes of being a writer for radio , . . has been a library assistant and hallguard . . . when it comes to swinging a tennis racquet, Muriel is another Alice Marble, GLENN MCCAULEY . . . wise-cracking, good-looking Mac was an accom- plished admirer of land may we add admired byl attractive females . . . very much interested in aviation, in fact, used to draw airplanes in all his classes . . . liked mechanical drawing and lulius Caesar. IUNE E. MCGREEVY . . . will attend business college . . . then be a secretary . . . PSDPY lune was a drum-majorette for Kelvyn's band and won a K for orchestra participation . . . has hopped on and off the Honor Roll . . , kept a balance of fun and study. CAROLINE MELLAS . . . Care's ambitions lean toward the domestic side fshe wants to be a housewifel . . . German Club and G. A. A. are among her activities . , . enjoyed bookkeeping . . . easy io please in choice of literature. DOREEN' LORRAINE MERRITT . . . a pleasant and essential member of the Girls' Choral Club . , . secretary of the Omega Alpha tgirls' social clubl . . . a witty girl who plans to further her education. HARRY LOUIS MICHELSON . . . Mich is a future lawyer who has a gift for oratory . . . represented Kelvyn in swimming meets . . . basketball and appearing in assemblies were his hobbies. RADINE MINER . . . Dennie , as a popular member of a girls' trio, appeared in Home Talent shows and assemblies . . . member of G. A. A. and Kelvyn's Choral Club . . . enjoyed bowling, dancing, and roller skating. , . f I ' 9 MAHIAN D. MITCHELL . Mitch is one of tho -people whose interests are so varied she can taTk to anyone about anyxing . . . appeared with Mjxed Chorus in Manhattan Magnates . . . likes movies, dancing, and devours Western stories. DOROTHY MOLBECK . . . Dottie wants a business career first and then will be a housewife . . , likes fashion magazines . . . belonged to a number of clubs . . , active in Girls' Choral Club and Saddle Cycle Club. IOHN MONKOWSKI , . . Monty was one of the mainstays of the Bowling Team . . . mathematics was his dish . . . hopes to be wood- work designer . . . teacher's assistant and Student Council Representative. E24 r . . -fi BEVERLY MOUSEK . . . Ber was quite active in the G.A.A. . . . liked division time . . . besides roller skating, she keeps a scrapbook of Kelvyn activities . . . reads extensively and hopes to be a tgacliei. ' Donrs Nznscx . . . Hiigdxmz activebil sports . . .G c,AzA. tener gal . . . was a library assistant at Kelvyn and hopes to be a librarian someday . . . likes to keep her diary and read . , . W1 pal to everyone. ROBERT NELSON . . . he-re's a future electrical engineer . . . Wh1tey' likes any type of sports . . . photography lS his stuff , . . editorial pages, :ion fiction adventures, and dances clutter up his time. RUTH CAROLYN NELSON . . . plans to Work after gridue '1t1o:1 . . . has secret ambition to become a famous viola player . . . played in oiclic-stiu for two years . . . Babe's favorite subject was typing . . . nuxtuir- ot lun, mischief, dependability, and intelligence. 1 CONSTANC . NO . ' s . , . Qirtici 1 .d 1 iusi a s cdfmcingy in , and tin . ., 'ljplvyrif sta f ' ROBERTl LSEN . . . Hoopy wants to be a . . music lS his sideline . . . plays in a number of bands . . . makes model airplanes and IDA PERRY . . . a flashing smile made Bunny one of the more popular Kelvynites . . . took an active part in numerous social clubs and activities . . . dancing was her specialty, but she liked Spanish, lufatoiy, typing and dreaming about being a housewife. GRAYCE E. PETERSEN . . . her nickname, Gay, well describes lmi personality . . . would like to play housewife to some handsome ' niillionairr- . . . received a Well earned swimming letter . . . loves all sorts of sports. e BETTY PIEHL . . . Betts was quite on active gal , . , vice-president oi Current Events Club and secretary ,of Bookkeeping Club . . . crack reporter tor Kelvyri Lite . . . even found time to earn a K and is 3112 year qrkidtlrite.- f ' , - MARVIN D. PIOTROWSKI . . , Sunshine found his fun with the Mixed Chorus and appeared in many musical assemblies . . , loves to swing out on a piano . . . enjoys dancing and roller skating . . 1111 active member of the German Club. BONITA LOUISE PITTACK . . . Bonnie loves all sports, especially .:w1n1n11ng, bicycle riding, and roller skating . . . pet peeve is bashful boys . . . this energetic, fun-loving gal has been oi great service and credit IO Kelvyn. RUTH L. PLETZ , . . Lucky was a member 1n good standing of the Corn' ineicial Club , . . took care of children to earn money which she enioyed spending , . , pooved by girls applying makeup in study halls, but dldllll inind it any place else. CHARLES G. POP? 'jsgoing to eolJegft9,becon1e an fislftiiriil QIQIHGQD .'.'. 'Was a 'K gh for thr'ee years . . . capTair of the Football Team , . . hnagguard and meriber oi the Flying Squad . . . won many hiemis and inf .nced more colds., li f CLIFFORD PRATE , . . keeping track of your accounts is going to keep Professor busy after graduation . . . did excellent work on the lied Cross . . . always happy, especially when eating, LAVERNE RAIBL . . . Pinky full of fun and energy, plans to go to business college . . . a future telephone operator . , . riding and dancing ifitt- high with hor . . . likes almost all types of reading material. MARY ANNE RECKNER . . . students will take a different attitude towards history when smiling Annie begins teaching it , . . fi snifrrt dresser and good dancer . . . valuable member of Omega Alpha. IOAN M. REES . . . Pork Chops is a happy-go-lucky little miss who is quick with the repartee . . . belonged to the Pan-American and Riding Clubs . . . found pleasure in reading Hamlet, although she still doesirt know why. SHIRLEY ANN REINHARDT . . . Penny was treasurer of the Art Club for one semester . . . belonged to the Bowling Club and G.A.A. and Won -1 swimniing emblein . , . liked art, but intends to be a housewife , . . gives 11 plug for Life and Vogue . DOLORES REMPALA . , . Ducky expects to continue rzchool and become another Stephen Foster . . . in her spare time likes to read or crochet . . . mystery stories and Kelvyn's dances are tops with this attractive hallauard. GERTRUDE REPSHYK . . . Ginny who was a wee bit shy ibut not of friendsl longs for a life of luxury . . . enjoys skating and dancing and is fairly accomplished at both . . . has been a gym assistant and 15 interested in athletics. MARION REUCKER , , . Mtn has an abundance of intelligence and wit . , . wants to be an able secretary . . . made many friends while participat- ing in school clubs and activities . . . enjoys all sports . . . on Kelvynian lstirfi. 251 ' , x Q MURIEL A. SAMPSON . . . Mur shouldn't find getting a job difficult . . . was a member of the Secretarial, Pan-American and Choral Clubs . . . it G.A.A. girl who enjoys sports . . . intelligent and sincere, she has many riends. MARTHA SANDVIK . . . Snooks plans to go to business college , . . member of German and French Clubs . . . dancing. roller skating and attending school socials took up much of her time . . . really a grand person to have about. ROBERT G. SANDVIK . . . Sandy thought life was a bowl of jokes . . . this happy disposition showed thatj . . . tems his favorite subject . . . a superman at math . . . disposed his half dollars for Esquire IAMES SHELL . . . Iim's favorite sport is football . . . dancing and read- ing. but not at the same time, were his favorite pastimes . . . would like an appointment to the U. S. Army Air Corps as a cadet. LEONARD SCHILLING . . . Skipper holds a solo license . . . his thoughts and actions center around aviation . . . will attend Curtiss Wright Aeronautic Institute . . . enjoys dancing . . . favorite hobby is women tdoes he give them a linell. MARY IANE SCHLOTT . , . a combination of wit and fun, Mary took part in numerous school activities . . . liked to read good books while serving as hallguard. CLARICE SCI-IREIBER . . . don't be surprised it Clare's name appears up in lights . . . outstanding talent in singing and piano playing . . . and she can cut neat figure 8's like another Sonja Henie . . . took an active part in school life. AUDRIAL SCHROEDER . . . Auddy is going to become a labora- tory technician . . . has appeared in Home Talent shows and is equipped with a lovely singing voice . , . a good dancer, she is a complete social success. DONALD SCHTEN . . . conservative Doc hopes to become a scientific farmer . . . won many games for his basketball team , . . was always quiet , . . sincere in everything he attempted to do. FLORENCE H. SCHWENKLER . . . Flor who's always been courteous is going to be a telephone operator . . . has been a member of the German and Secretarial Clubs . . . she enjoyed reading and dancing and every- body enjoyed being with her. VICTOR L. SHAPIRO . . . Muscles derives his nickname from his hobby: weight lifting . . . a whiz at math . . . member of Legion of Honor . . . Slide Rule Club . . . participated in oratorical contests . . . enigyed good books . . . on the Swimming Team and on Super Honor Ro . .rx w. HAROLD SHERIDAN . . . Bud, a future DePaul dramatics student, was in many of the Dramatic Club's presentations . . . belonged to many clubs . . . excellent dancer and popular, too! , . , liked the proms and K hops. LORRAINE SIEROSLAWSKI . . . Lor swings a mean bat when it comes to baseball . . . her ping-pong playing's quite an art tdoes she handle that paddlelj . . . should be a good cock as iocds was her favorite subject. REGINA ,sivn ,. . ie ng' 514' 'newcomer from3MEtshcii.'. . sw qiundgtit hate ' he iga dct 2 Y TE' but fall ggnrtimemseat dnd eeplfxlivfjklciitvtverevhlexf fa ' pastimes. S' GRACE SOCHOWSKI . . . dancing, bowling and reading took up a great deal of Grace's time . . . but she managed to graduate in 310 years . , . took an active part in school life . . . always dependable and considerate, she gave much time to serving the school. LORRAINE SODERBERG . . . cheerful, charming and carefree Sody has lots of fun out of life . . . exceptionally good jiver . . . very popular with everybody . . . aims to be an excellent model. IULIA SOKOLOWSKI . . . Judy has planned an extensive business education . . . especially enjoyed shorthand and typing . . . for recreation turns to dancing and mystery stories . . . a recent addition to Kelvyn and enjoyed it tremendously. OLGA SOLOVEY . . . Augie will be a secretary . . . an enthusiastic follower of sports . . , member of German, Secretarial, ,and Dramatic Clubs . . . enjoyed reading adventure stories . . . punctuality is the least of her virtues. DOROTHY SONNENBERG . . . has hopes of becoming another Osa lohnson . . . happy-go-lucky and always wearing a smile, she plans to explore deepest Africa and travel around the World . , . add fun and dependability, multiply with intelligence, mix virith sincerity and we have Dorothy, Anus sonENsEN . . . Strict-th aims to bqcomgq he-nepecked husband . . . ardent bookkeeping fan and active member, o same club . . . has vague idea of the use bf books lbut not quite surej . bookroom assistant and hallguard. R 1 ROBERT SORENSEN . . . Bob is going to work after leaving-school and then try married life , . . likes magazines and sea stories. 26 I l if V ' I K .' Anu,.l MAURICE SPIELMAN . . . Mo1y is gohng to Wrfght Iunior College . . . Math Club's star member . . , enthusiastic about sports and amateur radio . . , belonged to Student Council and Flying Squad . . , member of band and orchestra . . . all this, besides being a Super Honoi Roll student. ALLAN STEPHENSEN . . . modest, good looking Steph1e partici- pated in intramural basketball games . , . a member of the Triangle and Pan-American Clubs . . . enjoyed bowling and dancing, and singing with the Mixed Chorus . . . an asset to any gathering. LAURA STEWART . . . Stew is planning to go to business college and then to work as a stenographer . . . relaxed while on hallguard duty and for pure enjoyment read fiction stories and magazines. EVELYNE SZUBERLA . . . Zubie intends to become a dress designer . . . if she copies her own, will she be a hit! . . . her great talent for dancing occupied most of her time . . . believe it or not, her favorite subject was English, i JANE TAYLO . . . . ' without whose presence no assembly is ple tends xp a c ert s ger . , . joined Pan American Club a ch a bil ' em e X ted'her president . . . Girls' Choral b r ista . . I. W p one day to find herself on the Qiltin is il'Ion Rol ' x IEA TAYLOR . . . Mickey . . . how does she find time to do it? . . . journalist, music lover, and starlet of the Home Talent show . . . book- worm for adventure . . . won free ticket to football game for proving she was a supreme hallguard. RAYMOND TEPLITZ . . . Teppie was a typical man . . . Civic Club president . . . active in Student Council, Flying Squad . . . his winning personality helped put over more than one assembly or Home Talent show . . . a smooth dancer and dresser as per Esquire. IEHOME THELANDER . . . here is a K man who always had a cheerful word and smile for you . . . activities in football and swimming helped his popularity a great deal. IEAN MINETTE THROMANS . , . plans to continue school and become a teacher . . . member of the girls' Club and president of the Rangers . . . on Kelvynian staff . . . liked to dance and take part in dramatics . . , as for clothes, yum, yum. VIOLET TOERNER . . . Toeiner hopes to take up nursing . , . suspect the boys won't mind having their tonsils out if they can hold hands with pretty V , , . bowling is right down her alley . , . member of Student Council, G. A. A., Kelvynian staff, and Triangle Club. DOLORES TOMCZAK . . . Dee-Dee's pet peeve was homework . . . did a lot of dancing and bowling . . . member of G. A. A., Secretarial and German Clubs . . . as a Kelvyn Life reporter she could be found in the middle of what er happened to,,be popp!n', , . 1 L, CAMIL O . . . ' melsll hslsgsted so many teachers that tqeikrzow she'll he id tary . .1 , kfig sharp by dailci ,A ing, and , a chori' . or exergjzi pa ed the hall Qs, guard marshal yi ' 1-U attended ss mblies. 27 FLORENCE TREFZ . . . Ott is a potential telephone opera- tor . . . has an abundance of pep and energy . . . loves baseball, dancing, and mystery books . . . never a dull moment with good looking, happy-go lucky Ott. PHYLLIS UFER . . . Phi Phi plans to make use of her favorite subject and become a stenographer . . . active member of Pan-American and Red Cross Clubs . . . assisted teachers and collected photos of famous people in spare time. SAMUEL VITALE . . . Lucky handsome-happy-go-lucky and kind of noisy . . . has a marvelous baritone voice . . . received a K from Boys' Glee Club . . . tops in dancing . . . girls his favorite hobby but despises a nagging female. LELAND WAI-IL . . . Lee's clever ideas, coupled with his talented fingers are surefire to make a successful cartoonist . . . the orchestra just couldn't do without his fiddlin' fwe couldl . . . member of Checker and Spanish Clubs . . . Kelvyman staff , . . live wire in the grandstand. ANNETTE WALLBAUM . . . a cheerful little earful known as Patsy . . . another gal planning to be a nurse . . . proud of her well earned K . . . president of the Civic Club . . . liked typing because it required least thinking fthat is what she thoughtj. BERNICE WEDOW . . . ten-pin Mitzi was secretary of the Bowling League and a member in good standing for three years . . . loathes disturbances of any sort . , . prides in h r excellent t ing and dictation work. UHIE W K . . . istocratic e who walks, talks, and bre s rm . ow ur to a'l number of friends in es ere e l th flut . . ' ys wearing letters e ' y d . ERNA WITTM . . . a quiet, dependable gal . . . but could outsing e entire Girls' Ch l Club . . . plans to work and seeing that her ambition is to be a housewife, it will come true . . . adores history and music. l THE FUTU-FIIIISH Now that all of you have viewed these finished fotos -yes, these shin- ing faces that you'll be proud to recognize in the future . . . with smiles and profiles just right . . . in the best of best . . . not a curl or eyebrow out of place-how would you like to have a glimpse of how we suffered and finally survived the worries, the heartaches, and the agonies of picture taking? When you've finished clearing up a few necessary preliminaries fexam- ple: 4Oc to division representativel, you settle down to wait. Finally, one bright day as you stand in line in the crowded lunchroom, being pushed from side to side and at the same time trying to balance a heavy tray, a yellow slip is thrust into your hand. Now you have an appointment with the pho- tographer! l! ' Nothing but gossip and chatter about price, size, amount, etc., etc., can be heard from now onin every corner of Kelvyn Park, in the division room, lunchroom, washroom, history class, and even in the middle of an important waist slimming exercise in the gym. Everybody, from the popular, best dressed, most attractive girl in school to plain Suzy in her simple school girl frock and quiet manners, enters into long and serious discussions about proper clothing, coloring, hair styles, poses, etc. At home you hear many suggestions from every member of the family, from older sister who recently acquired a glamour shot that now rests on the top of the piano, to your little kid brother who is willing to offer the best advice from memories of his first in the nude photo when he was two months old. A side view is best, hair must be simple, wear that: a smile like this will surely erase the circles around your eyes which tell the story of nights spent burning midnight oil from the stacks of homework. Even grandma adds her tintype view when many years ago she too watched the birdie. Then comes the night before the important event. Talk about panic, nothing can compare to what goes on now. Hours are spent in a muddle of preparing, parading, and posing in front of a mirror. A slight armistice comes when sleep overtakes you, but that doesn't mean you're free from nightmares. The next step is to brave the trip, all alone, through the hustle and bustle of downtown. With face scrubbed too clean and in Sunday best you feel the heat rush to your face. Must everyone stare at you? You hope that no one recognizes you. After glancing again at the address, you become bewildered, wondering if you'll ever find this place. You're lost! You hunt for a policeman, but as you turn around there is the building staring you directly in the face. With added courage after a ten minute search for the elevator, you ascend into the stratosphere to be deposited in front of the photographers office. Here tucked away under a glass canopy especially constructed for sub- dued light is where this Mighty Monarch . . . The Photographer . . . holds forth. Looking down upon you are the hundreds of handsome faces in the pic- tures on the walls, which give you a sudden embarrassed and inferior feeling. Finally HE enters and HIS commanding voice directs you to a room marked Caps and Gowns. You try many on for each one makes you look worse than the last, although you know they are all the same. Then suddenly you find an intelligent looking person staring at you in the mirror. It's funny what this outfit will do to you. At last you are in front of the camera . . . only to be handled by this commanding individual as if you were a dummy ina store window. Too much make-up . . . take it off, put your chin up, sit more to the right, shoulders back, right there, light so, now steady. Tired with these commands you find a chance to relax, without, however, losing the same silly grin. Hold that, thunders HIS voice and you snap back into position. Then . . . Click! Coupon please? Kelvyn Park High, oh yes, fine school!! Must be a fine student. You stand up . . . flushed . . . excited . . . weak in the knees . . . but relieved . . . it's all over. And the results? Well you've just seen them!! Claire Fecura 29 ,ga Oo 44. f ii KELVYN '30 'I 419' X DANCES BASKE NP nie, 1 fqw I 6' 2 4- 6' fe Hlllll IT HLL BEGHII You were only about fourteen then. The braces on your teeth hadn't yet reached the invisible thin wire stage. You were in the class labeled ado- lescentf' Your hair hung every which way-you hadn't learned yet that just a permanent wave and a daily combing and no nightly curling didn't mix with impeccable coiffures. It was still your pre-French days, so you didn't even know what a coiffure was. Addicted to the latest in slang, impeccable was way beyond you. Oh, it was a long time ago--way back in the thirties. You were just a freshie at Kelvyn. Lipstick was gazed at in awe but not applied. Since you'd become a high school student, you wore silk stockings regularly. Imagine! You even came to school looking neat! fNow the sloppier the bet- ter.l And then one Saturday afternoon when you were wandering about the house pondering over whether you wanted to cook taffy or maple nut fudge delight that night, the telephone rang and you answered. And ROMANCE came into your life. You immediately recognized Iimmy's voice. F - jimmy was the kid next door. You still have the scar S on your forehead where he knocked you over the head with a stovepipe in a playful moment. He still has the scar on .xggi -Q, , his forehead where you knocked him right back with the ' same stovepipe one playful moment later. He was fortu- nate in having hair which always hung down into his eyes and completely obscured his reminder of you. You hadn't adopted that curlbanq yet, so yours was visible upon close scrutiny. Boy, you'd squabbled, thrown snowballs, played baseball lwhen he'd let youl, gone to Sunday school, and done well nigh everything else together all your life. Now jimmy was five feet six and growing every day. There was a slight suggestion of a dark shadow along his cheek and upper lip and his voice squeaked to rival the mice. When from his lofty sophomore pedestal he deigned to talk to you in school or when he met you on the street, he was really doing you a big favor. You felt like heaving another stovepipe. With all the wisdom of his fifteen years he would invariably make some wisecrack about fourteen year old emigrees from grammar school which exasperated you beyond measure. My dear, he and his friends were the most nauseating creatures. And here was jimmy on the telephone. Lo, Marge? Yup, lim? Yup. Busy tonight? Complete amazement, followed by a very quick recovery. Then coyly lyou haven't bee-n studying your big sister's technique all these years for nothingl, Let me see. I don't think so. I-lm-! No, not busy! How'd ya like to go to the show with me? My dad got some free passes for the Bijou. Gene Autry's playing! l'd love to. What time? 'Bout seven. Bye. With what meticulous care you dressed. Not even when you attended that formal at the Drake last month 30 31 1 did you fuss and primp so. Will you ever forget that evening W of Ge-ne Autry and his horse Whitey for was it Blackyl-and Q5 'Qig always Iimmy at your side? Will you ever forget how Iimmy helped you over that mud puddle and accidentally mis- Qp judged so you landed right smack in the middle? But you y A didn't care. lf he Wasnft a Walter Raleigh in practice at ' f 'll Q least he was in theory. Chocolate sodas at the drug store, a walk home and shaking Iim's hand for the best time of your lite at ll:3O. Iimmy tripping over the steps as he departed. You dashing up the stairs to bed, in a white haze, oblivious to the smiling glances ot mother 'n dad. What matter that you later learned that lim had asked I you out on a dare from some Kelvyn junior who didn't think -Q, -N t. ,-. 4'4- he had the nerve. What matter that you detested Gene : Autry tyou were in the Clark Gable stage then! and liked Q strawberry sodas. What matter that you fell in love two ' Saturdays afterward with that gorgeous thirty-five year old , - bachelor daddy brought home to dinner? What matter? x Never more were you one of the undated, unloved, unnoticed. ' '5 ' ' me You had had your FIRST clate. Iune Trachtenberg THE SLUIIIIHIEIYS LHIIIEIIT Shiv'ring and dripping after a swim, I have to struggle to get back in trimg I dash to the mirror-alas, I'm a runt And all of the tall girls are piled up in front. I'm ghastly and pale and my face is a sight, But my stringy, wet mop is my far greatest blight. Some powder and lipstick, at least l look fair, But please tell me, please, what to do with my hair. Ah, there goes the bell, and l, brazen lass Must wring out my locks in my algebra class. -Shirley Parker Gossip is a Everything's supposed to be a secret, but, confidentially, not. Eavesdropping in the hall, you might hear: . . and right in front ot the whole class she told I could do better class. Imagine! going to her class . . jealous, because Tom asked me to go to HS I ll!AS SHUIIIG lot oi hot air with malice aiorethought. , it's . 'fi-x .fs 91 1 S 'II :rn iq? 4. v 'lx' h it Fa t Ll !'-1-'gw.15l me work if I didn't flirt with the guys in the --:y not The nerve of her! Believe me, I'm tomorrow. Ithink she's just . . . S- 'I the .. 75' ' prom instead of her. Huh! If I were a fella, I wouldn't be seen walking down the street with her. You know what she told me the other day? She said, 'Listen, innocent, you keep away from Tom or' . . . . . l'll have to have that book report next period. Honest, Ioe, she asked me for it just down the hall a while ago. I tol' her I thought I could have it by tomorrow, an' she said . . . . Brownstein's lookin' tor ya', Bill! Guess he wants to have one of those little 'fireside chats' with ya'. I-Ie was sore 'cause you weren't in the gym for practice yesterday. Oh, oh! Here he comes. You better . . . ...dive in the pool, rescue the lead, and swim across the pool and back. Miss Ekstrom said that's all you have to do to get . . . . . punch drunk!! My mother said she'll never spend another New Year's Eve like that again. Ha! She told me she hoped I never would either. She should know . . . . that's cipal's orders and period tomorrow . the only way you can make up the test. Those are the prin- we have to carry them out. It you can be in 204, the eleventh 1: . . you can get the dress for halt price. They're having a big sale, and we can go down together. I'm having a test in geometry, anyway, and I don't want to be here. Suppose I meet you . . . . in a couple of years. Ha! 'I'hat's a laugh. Harmon won't even L. I lllllllk L Q 2,145 5 E IM' t wtlw be heard of then. There'll be bigger and better stars with next season's games. Why look at Popp and Gunkel! In a couple of years I say they'll be . . . . . in the Army. Can you picture him in the Army? Too bad the draft came too soon. We were just getting acquainted. Ihope he . . can't last long at this rate. The way the situation stands, England hasn't got a chance. Now wait a minute! You asked me for my opinion and I'm giving it to you. By the way . . . . I kissed her, and she slapped me so hard that I'm still red in the face! But I don't care. She's still hotter than Carmen Miranda. Boy, but definitely. And so on and on into the wee hours of the eleventh and twelfth periods. Esther Grexa. ' 33 FUR UIUIIIEII UIILU - - W After a morning spent in the fatiguing toil of boring iifkrmk class periods, you anticipate an interlude of pleasure on 'h entering the Washroom during your lunch period. In 1, - Y endeavoring to apply the fundamentals of a new face, you 1 1- - absorb something of the crowding, clamor, and chatter of E51 the atmosphere. .. F ' ' .,,., . ,,,.., Listening to the gossip in the girls' washroom is like operating a push-button radio, only you're the one that's getting pushed. There's more dirt in this undercurrent of small talk than the three little pigs could find in a mud puddle. lean, the neigh- borhood news narrator, converses with lane who asks more questions than the Local Draft Board. The secret of Susie's success and Louise's love affair are typical topics discussed by the clattering coeds in their afternoon slam session. Neither is the male animal spared, for his personality, appearance, and manner of dress are dissected, discussed, and at times disparecl. Rich, whose singular attraction is his '40 Chevy, is compared with lim who is class A-l on personal charm, but on the deferred list for spending money. .. 113, un!- . Q6 9 YK y I Y 0 X l.XX XX.l .' it -.X Maybe your skirt does look like a rag, but that girl didn't have to wipe her hands on it. You bump into someone else who rubs her lipstick on your blouse. While fighting your way to being a first row mirror peerer, you are bumped by half a dozen odd elbows. When turning to greet a friend after attaining the front row center spot in the mirror, you are appraised with a keen edged look and cut out of first place. Some people are stepping on other people's feet, and yours always happen to be the under dogs. When you put your books on the radiator some- one knocks them downg if placed on the sink, they're soon dripping with both knowledge and watery but put them on the floor and they are kicked around more than at home. ' As the bell rings, confusion reigns supreme. Your troublesome tresses are in the first stages of re-modeling and adding to your discomfort is the suc- cession of people who walk on your feet and make you feel rather corny. Your comb, powder puff, and other personal possessions are divided among several of your friends. You are jostled in the general direction of the exit and practically knocked over by that girl who has a class on the other side of the building. On reaching the corridor, you breathe a sigh of relief, for you feel as if you have just completed a hard day's work. But the struggle is not at an end, for you have yet to cope with the shoving throng of students who saunter slowly along the hall and obstruct the passage to your locker. After hurry- 5:,s M2031 r ,W 'I I A 449. 1, my 4-!5:n'Qqt.' - 'A 'iw fi.: .K x'I' lu 1 ti J ing to your class, you slump gratefully into your seat to recuperate after the recreation of your lunch period. ' Rita McCarthy LET'S G0 ILUBBIHG All work and no play makes lack a dull boy. But we might change it to read, All study and no activi- ties makes any student a very uninteresting person. And so the students at Kelvyn Park participate in many varied activities. lust why do we join clubs? ls it to fill in our spare time being amused, or to have a long list of activities after our names in the year book? Perhaps! But the main reason that we do join them is to gain valuable experience in Working with people, experience that will aid us after We leave high school. But now for the clubs themselves. Remember the French Club Halloween Kiddy Party? Gosh, we had fun. And remember the meetings themselves, Where We sang French songs and saw pictures of France? That was on Tuesday. Then on Wednesday we attended Der Deutscher Verein CGerrnan Clubl gatherings. There We were enter- tained by such finished artistes as Helen Squires, Dor- othe Blatz, and lanette Taylor. Oh, yes, and Mr. Bock gave a very interesting illustrated lecture on old Ger- many, aided and abetted, or shall We say heckled, by Miss Boruke. Speaking of Miss Boruke, she presented a delightful lecture on Mexico at meetings of all the language clubs. Projecting colored views of Mexico on a screen, she told about the floating gardens of Xochimilco, lxtacci- huatl, and Popocatepetl lyes, she pronounced theml, the Palace of Fine Arts in Mexico City, Taxco, the city of red-tiled roofs, and many other interesting places. On Thursday we dashed into 205 to get seats, for each meeting of the Pan-American Club is so well ate tended that only the first to arrive obtain seats. During the first part of the meeting we would learn about all sorts of things, from the industries and resources of Guatemala to a snake dance of the lndians. lust be- fore we left, we would sing such lovely Spanish songs as Amapola, Ay, Ay, Ay, and La Paloma. The club's Christmas social was also a lot of fun. Squeak, squeak! Toot, toot! Bam, bam, and a one- two-three! Those strains of music permeating the immee diate vicinity of the Civics room are produced by the orchestra eighth period and the beginners' band dur- ing the ninth period. With Miss Fischer striving to have us start and finish together, we wheezed out such classics as Stars and Stripes Forever and Tales From the Vienna Woods. But the piece that We really did a bang-up job of was the overture to Huy Bias by Mendelssohn that we played for last lanuary's graduation. 34l 35 Wait a minute! Where are those lovely sounds coming from? Why, it's the Kelvyn Choral Clubfprac- ticing in room 314. Under the direction of Mrs. Love, these ninety girls sing such beautiful songs as Ave Maria, Lift Thine Eyes and The Bird of the Wilder- ness. We shouldn't forget to mention that the girls received a rating of Excellent when they participated in a choral competition at Marshall High School. Full, four part harmony is created by the Mixed Chorus, led by Mr. Mueller last semester and by Miss Brooks at present. At the january graduation the chorus sang The Lost Chord and Lovely Appear. Miss Pesta, members of the faculty, and fellow students. As you all knowef' So began a speaker at the oratorical contest, sponsored by the Washington- Lincoln Public Speaking and Essay Club. The theme of the contest was An ldeal American. The judges' decision was quite unusual, for they declared Berkeley Slutzker and Phil lzenman tied for first place, and Estelle Zoghlin and Victor Shapiro tied for second place. We certainly enjoyed those heated discussions at the Civic Forum Club tformerly the Current Events Clubl, didn't we? Such subjects as The War Situation in the Far East, The Conscription Bill, and Double Feature Movies were discussed among the members. Members of the Know Your Chicago Club tUnited States History studentsl visited many of the interesting educational places in Chicago, like the Field Museum and, more recently, the Chicago Historical Society. The Kelvyn Park junior Bed Cross Council doesn't receive much publicity, but its members are probably the busiest in the school. lts activities include making game boards and collecting ashtrays for the veterans at Hines Hospital, making toys for the Children's Mem- orial Hospital, and sending books written in foreign languages to refugees in England. The Student Council is an organization whose pur- pose it is to solve student problems successfully. At its meetings division representatives may voice the opinions of their fellow students. Often new measures take the place of old traditions through student influ- ence. Each semester the representatives give an assem- bly to acquaint the freshies with the do's and don'ts of the school. And were we proud when we made the Legion of Honor! We certainly worked to attain the high num- ber of points necessary to belong to this group of the forty pupils in the school who have the largest amount of points for scholarship and activities. Guided by Mr. Lederer for a number of years and now by Mrs. Wil- helm, the organization was instrumental in obtaining a promise that traffic lights will be installed at Kostner and Fullerton, and is now working on a school creed. I N-h At the Legion of Honor assembly each semester, letters and pins are given to members of the orchestra, band and the Legion, and that's really a momentous occasion. Want some clean-up posters made, or scenery created for an assembly? claim the members of the Zesbaugh. The art major and they claim that their a crowd. Then, just call on us! pro- Art Club, sponsored by Miss students belong to this club brilliant posters will DRAW Who put on such colossal productions as Lunch- eon for Six, The Sign of the Four, The Finger of God, and Elmer ? Why, the Mask and Make-up Club, of course! These talented actors and actresses performed entertaining plays at the Home Talent Shows and Spring Festivals. For the commercial students there are the Business and Commercial Clubs. They bring speakers to Kelvyn to lecture to the students about finding jobs after gradu- ation, and give helpful advice on what to do when applying for a position. May I help you find a book? That cheerful little miss at your side is a library assistant. The library assistants have a club all their own where they discuss the improvement of the library and have a party at Christmas time. They receive letters and pins for their efforts in the library. Math students sharpened their wits at the Slide Rule Club, sponsored by Mr. Eulenberg. Do you recall how we learned to use the slide rule and then proceeded to amaze people and our physics teacher, Mr. Caird, with our prowess at working problems? The rather new junior Humane Society, sponsored by Mrs. Stake, strives to promote a better interest in our animal friends and to encourage a humane spirit among the students of Kelvyn Park. Members of this club learn much about the various phases of humani- tarian work. The able president is Lillian Petersen. And now for the G.A.A. and Club. Suppose we trace the history of a typical K club member. Well, when was a -freshie, she gazed in awe at the gods and goddesses sporting huge K's on their sweaters. She asked a sophomore how she could ob- tain such a mammoth letter. The sophomore said, join the GAA. So she did. Then she worked very hard to earn that precious one thousand points for a But her trials were not over. She had to be initiated, which meant looking and acting like a freak. How- ever, when all was done she, too, sported a HK. And so ends a year of club activities. We certainly enjoyed ourselves, didn't we? More than that, we DID things! We were active in school affairs and were a part of Kelvyn Park's social life. After all, it's not much fun just standing on the side-lines of an event, the real excitement is in actually taking part in it. We sincerely hope that future Kelvynites will participate in many activities and have as much pleasure as we had in planning club doings Lois johnson T361 ul. 6 ' I :fn .- vw .L :S ly f- -qv . P X turt- ic ' eff' 'U I I lv ORCHESTRA Q- -9 ,. ' 5 A MIXED cn-lolzus A Q' l calms cuoum. cms .......Iune Trachtenberg IIELVUII LIFE EDITOR IN CHIEF Elaine Drews DESK EDITOR Ann Hermann PAGE EDITORS News ....... ,.................7.,,,,...EI......,I E ileen Drews Club ..,...w,.... .......................A.A..,.,... L ois lohnson Editorial .w....,o. REPORTERS PRINTING STAFF Sports ....,,.,.....,...... Robert Brieschke Catherine Cordes Esther Grexa Gloria Hagen Louis Kopeny Charles Linden Irene Placek Betty Rohde Shirley Senger Arne Slettebalc Iune Smith Charlene Umbright Donald Walkoe lune Willer Richard Grosskopf George Haggh lohn Weber Robert Chudik Claude Fischer Alex Foggia Alfred Haske Hans Karkow Edward Killinger Howard Kloss Richard Mitchell Kenneth Neilson Arnold Olson Otto Paulsen Eldon Schwarz BUSINESS STAFF Manager, Iune Willer Assistants Lois Birkeland Eva Allard Iunellis Koester Elaine Kruszynski I Grace Olsen Ruth Petersen Lois Taylor Evelyn Zeirnet TYPING STAFF Chief Typist, Shirley Iensen FACULTY ADVISERS Asgistcmts lane Nemec Samuel Gogol Lucille Lindensrnith Lillian Wozniak Shoot the copy to me. That assignment was due yesterday! Ten lines, two to the inch, six point leade I, ere! Yes, that's the KELVYN LIFE function- ing, any day, down in IOS, each ninth period. But don't mind the confusion. All newspaper offices are that way. Wait until Friday when the newspaper is issued, and you see the results of the confusion. Did you say school news? Complete coverage of all school affairs on the news page. Iokes, gossip, fiction, editorials, student opinion-all positively sprout on the editorial page. Baseball, football, basketball, bowling, tennis, swimming, sports features, you guessed it--eKelvyn Life's sport page has it all. Features, club news, and those ETC.'s, find themselves attached to our club page. Pictures?4certainly. Cartoons?-you bet. Puzzles'?fs-plenty. What more could any Kelvynite ask for? Why, nothing, of course. Kelvyn Life has it all. Oh, copy boyffmf- v-ffl 38 CURTHIII EHLLS HDD EHTEHLLS The passing bell rings. Everyone off-stage, please. We're going to begin the assembly in just a moment. Now, where is Ice? Ioe! Ioseph! . . and Miss Teechum's voice fades away as she goes looking for a member of the cast. Your fellow performers are walking around with do or die expressions on their faces, muttering their speeches to themselves: and you are mumbling, Miss Pesta, members of the faculty, and fellow students . . but, as the tardy bell rings, everyone becomes silent. You have the same feeling that you experience when you are sitting in the dentist's office, knowing that you have an ENORMOUS cavity in a back molar that's POSITIVELY going to hurt when the dentist drills in it, and your throat feels as dry as the Sahara and great American deserts combined. Whispering to the girl next to you that you need a drink, you run out into the hall and drink deeply at the water fountain. Ah! But the show must go on, so you tip-toe back to the stage. The person who makes the introductory speech is already talking in front of the curtain. You are the first speaker on the program, and, as you are walking toward the curtain opening, you begin thinking, lsn't there a tradition that the LAST place on the program is reserved for the BEST speaker? And l'm FIRST, so does that mean that I'm the W - - - CRASH!! Oh, good gosh! Who left that-thate-CHAIR in the middle of the stage, for me to stumble over? Feeling a little shaken, you step in front of the curtain and take a deep breath. The brightness of the footlights makes you blink, and you forget your first line. What is that line? Be calm, be calm. lust think a moment. Stop looking at the ceiling and balcony, that's silly. Wait-I'VE GOT IT! Miss Pesta, members of the faculty, and fellow students . . When your speech is finished, you relievedly step backward into the curtain, but where is that blankety-blank opening? Then someone pulls the curtains apart and you step through, to darkness and LOVELY obscurity. Thank goodness that's over! The passing bell rings. Dashing into the assembly hall, you slide into an end seat in the last row, dropping your books noisily on the floor. Three people squeeze past you to sit in the middle seats, stepping on your toes and bumping your knees, so you frown at them and mutter something about clumsy people. Then the tardy bell rings, and a boy comes out on the stage to make an introductory speech. He rather mumbles, so you concentrate on the peculiar way his tie hangs. A loud crash is heard behind the curtain and the audien snickers. Probably the scenery falling apart, you whisper to your nei or on the right. - . J, 'WED T X X fxx M 39 A frightened individual steps in front of the curtain, blinking rapidly. Guess he forgot his lines. Well, for--does he think his speech is written on the CEILING? Ah, he's started. Wish he'd talk louder. Ho-hum! Should have gone to bed earlier last night. Mi-gosh, the poor guy can't find the curtain open- ing. I-lah! Well, good for him, he finally found it! What next? Now, a girl comes out. Pretty, but what a voice: MinnieAMouse could do betterl A You wish it were lighter in the hall so you could do your geometry home- work. For lack of better amusement, you tum to your neighbor on the right and proceed to discuss things in. general and classified, like physics, the latest movie you saw, the war situation, the- dumb jokes that Louie tells and the sodas at Green's place. A teacher frowns at you, and puts her finger up to her mouth in a silence gesture, so you obediently stare at the stage and pretend to pay attention to the program. You are really dreaming of the vacation that you're going to have this summer, when suddenly you are startled by the bell marking the end of period. The assembly is dismissed, and clutching your books, you dash out of the assembly hall. Thank goodness that's over! A Lois Iohnson i UH BEIIIG Ill THE RED I always am in trouble, I never get a break. Who ever invented red ink Must have done it for my sake. Red is my favorite color, No bird need tell you so. One look at my report book Says all you need to know. My book looks like a Checkerboard, With squares of black and red. And since I brought the last one home, I've spent my nights in bed. -Rita McCarthy 41 THE lune '41 Lois Birkeland Robert Foreman Lucille Pedtke Allen Rank Betty Ovresat Nicholas Bianchi Arlene Inqebretsen Raymond Swanson Mary Murphree Donald Chase Drews Twins Richard Iacobitz Iune Felten Anthony Grimelli Gwendolyn Bell Stanley Sobczak Dorothee Green Benny Mack Shirley Iensen Victor Filippini PEOPLE'S EHUIEE POPULAR ATTRACTIVE ATHLETIC BEST DRESSED INTELLTGENT DEPENDABLE I OLLIEST FRIENDLIEST BEST SPORT MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED January '42 Violet Toerner Charles Popp Helen Haller Calvin Aqqer lane McLaqen Raymond Gunkel lean Thromans Harold Sheridan Ianette Taylor Connie Anast Muriel Sampson Iohn Aqnello Ioan Rees Richard l-lemme Ieanne Blessing Robert Sandvik Helen Klipfel Robert Hall Doris Nebeclc Richard Grosskopf SCHIIIIIIIG THE SCUREBUHRD As another year draws to an end, the sports parade of 1940-41 passes in review with a thrill-packed year on the girdiron, many breathless moments with our hardwood fives, photo-finishes in the swimming meets, and the baseball and tennis parts of the big parade just coming into view. Leading the procession is the valiant football eleven . . . fighting through every game, top notch in team work and alertness, but too light to stop the towering backs of the other West Section teams. Gunkel, almost the only one to tip the scales at two hundred, Konigsfeld, Popp, Thelander, and Captain DeWyze formed the light but clicking backfield combination. Licko, Kloss, Venema, and Snodgrass, along with other stalwarts, were seldom mentioned in the headlines but were potent reminders that these featherweights did have a line. Two of our best ball-carriers, Popp and Konigsfeld, will be toting the pigskin for a third season next fall. You've got to hand it to them, that team and their manager, john Agnello, certainly have what it takes .... While the football heroes were battling on the muddy field during the snappy fall season, the two cage teams were drilling for another score of engagements with the fast company of their division. The juniors, all veterans, burned up the section in their pre-season games and put up a great fight through their regular schedule. Can we ever forget the Wells victory, the one point win over Tuley on Captain Bianchi's last minute tally . . . their perfect offensive play . . . their being rated one of the fleetest teams in the city . . . and at last winning a berth in the championship playoffs? We'll remember the heart-breaking last quarter against the Waller squad, and how we were eliminated from the competition by a single basket. The jun- iors can point proudly to Weir, Anast, and Bianchi, as well as to Coorlas, the squads high scorer, and Foreman, the little sparkplug . . . Almost the entire senior team graduated last year: the quintet was supported by draftees from the lights and only four returning men from last year's campaigning. They went through their engagements against overwhelming odds with the spirit of a winning team. The heavies can look back at Bones Gillespie, Del Vecchio, and Anast, and their guards, Wakefield and Leddy. And there you have it . . . a banner season for the juniors . . . a fine showing for the seniors. 42 The tanksters, captained by Agger and Faermark, rounded out a fairly successful season against the stop watch and city competition. Karkow and Friestad, along with Michelson and Pettineo, reiuvenated the junior team which had lost almost its entire membership to its older partners. Petrakowitz, Anderson, and Konigsfeld, toughened by previous seasons in the tank, paced the senior team to its aquatic victories. This year, for the first time, Coach Nelson allowed the captains and Manager Ralph Lee to control the lineup of winning combinations, while he gave his assistance where it was needed. Besides taking honors in the breastsstroke event, Agger led the team's entries into the city meet. The tenpin trail reached its conclusion with the King Blitzers losing their crown to the brilliant Ninepins. Luckey and Bugiel- ski led their squad to a single game first place with phenom- enal high-games in a last-ditch rally. The feminine keglers had a no less exciting race as they toppled the maples in their own league. The Seniorettes pulled out in front of the determined Ten Pins although they bowled over a thousand pins less than the second-placers. ln spite of old-man weather turning in a flood performance in the first days of spring, Coach Brownstein managed to asseme ble a squad for the first practice game. Many of the basketball and football greats turned up for uniforms to form what looks like a promising team. From now on it's going to be spike shoes and baseballs till the end of the athletic season. The warm spring weather means dry tennis courts . . . and that means Vic Filippini and the Panther tennis team . . . Matu- soff, Shapiro, and Mack plus the winner of the eliminations for the new member of the net squad. Probably not another cham- pionship team, yet we can't predict what this five will do after some practice .... And so the end of the sports parade . . . the teams . . . and the coaches . . . all doing a commendable job in carrying the old Black and Gold into the maze of prep competition .... Richard Grosskopf , - mg. QAM IT'S H TUUGH LIFE-FUR SEHULHRS You enter the study hall with that ambitious feeling of accomplishing some- thing. This mood being very rare, you grab the opportunity to catch up on all those dreaded assignments you had put off for so long. You even flatter yourself into thinking your efforts will be rewarded by your making the Super Honor Rolll lust the thought of it gives you an inner thrill, and with this set as your goal, you vigorously start on last week's biology report. But no sooner has the attendance been taken than you discover that your best chum has' conveniently placed herself in the seat behind you and is eager to relate her last evening's experiences with her heavy date. You listen with interest to the lengthy tale, knowing the minutes are flying by and that your work is more important than a lot of silly prattley but the conversation is soon inter- rupted by the indignant teacher, who promptly changes your seat. Upon being settled at the appointed place, you take paper and pen and are commencing your work when the latest copy of your favorite movie maga- zine catches your eye, and before you know it, you are absorbed in that vividly romantic story of Charles Boyer's fifth love affair. Realizing that this is far from the lofty aims that you had originally set up, you regretfully return the magazine and resume your work. Within a short time you are once again politely interrupted by your hand- some neighbor, who asks for the solution of a difficult geometry problem. You gaze at him with admiring eyes, and a big lump suddenly settles in your throat. For several weeks you had tried to catch his eye, but to no avail, and now was your chance! Recovering from your astonishment, you smile your sweet- est and generously accede to his request although with a certainty that the problem will not be solved correctly in the end. A sickening feeling overtakes you as you remember how you struggled through the subject and achieved that highly distinguished grade of After many unrewarded attempts and much time wasted, you, very much embarrassed, restore the unsolved problem to its owner, stammering apologies for your fruitless endeavors. With a sigh of relief you turn wearily toward your work again, but sud- denly remember that the essential text book has been carelessly left in the locker. But the teacher refuses your request to leave despite your ardent protests. . Unable to complete this work, you are about to start on some other un- finished homework when the bell rings. You start with surprise and hastily leave the study hall, your incomplete reports staring you in the face. You wonder why in heaven's name they call this a study period. -Betty Rohde I44l 45 IHIEHRTHU IIIESSES lllITH THE HIUSES THESE SUPER SEHULHRS You surely have them in your classes, They stand apart from all the masses. Their air is one of high disdain, These lucky people have a brain. They've gained repute as mental greats Because of knowledge in their pates. Their attitude just makes me sore, This getting S is such a bore. Each night as I lie down in bed To rest my weak and weary head, l've said this prayer time and again, Lord, make me like these SUPERMEN. HHLLGUHRD BLUES Why they stick me Way out here Is something I can't learn. lust thinking of this foresaken spot Is enough to make me burn. I pick up paper, test the locks, The same old, dull routine. Making me do this every day I think is very mean. But here I am, and here I'll stay, Doing this job which does not pay. Yet still I do not understand, Why I must guard this no man's land. EIHPLIIUIIIEIIT EUIIIPEIISHTIIIII When you go out to hunt a job, The going will be tough. You'll have to vie with all the mob And swallow lots of stuff. Don't worry if your job is small, And your rewards are few. Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like you. -Rita McCarthy Elmer has his hands full crqoiri . . . And everyone o Gosh Customer of the Kelvynion . . . Three little qirls bored with school UIQ WG . . . Good-bye physios . . , hello, Marion! Our conquerino heroes resting trom their hard lolwor . . . Happy lcindinqs, but look out lie- low . , . Every penny Counts, you know . . Sh-h-hf qenius rrt work . . Won't it work? All qummeol ut' , One on u bifycle lduilt tor one . And don't let it ltoppen trqcrin , . Technique No. 99 lvut how crhout some subtlety, Girls? Remember your liqr,rers , qirls . . Kopeny is rrt it .rucnn . . One order of lzook-reports rind lor dessert some isosreles tricmqles, please . . . Utopia!!! l' vcrrrt lxfrpport here, thouqh . . Bold lover, IIQVUI, never vrrnst thou kiss, though winning nerrr the rgovrl . . . Clfeotsl you Clone-sl The scientists rrre mrrkirm gvrrguer huts rrqoin . . . Double feature . . . Six pretty Qirls trout the viilztqe school . . . Yes, but conventitwns rn- rwhrvrttichfil rrlso . . . Prots, Shrrprrt .tml loplitz orc,-vinrir thrrt the twrrth rs strh the H rr'r1 . Aint svienre tn tit-:K sprint: urs' rrrrncir l-.Vim fio 1 lrvzrfts '11 :as tm' :yrfftf ll: th: trrnhrr, t.r1'. l45l l l11V1- 11 111 1111111111 . . , 'l'n1lr1111 1 . 'l'w41 1gl1f111ls flrmnl . . lllf1l1f111 fl Winrly rovlc ,. llc-511101111 lllfillllxfl . . A lypifcxl llfllllly c'l11ss:rf:c,1117 lc1v41s1'l1r1wl , . . llllllllf' fiq'7i1'1sls . llc1l1l l1f:l1l Billy Buy . . 311111 1111159 'l1y 11 1116-f'r'1 11 l v1f11fl VV11T11Wl11-11 you fuel ll1r11r1 , l 1' Ill 11111v1f l '1-.ws llwrw . NNW ll1 '1f1.'l1-:SN '1lIll'1l'f'I, l1'1l1y? llfIVlIl Only lllllf 1,1111 v. Ilfllll? 411111 1 f1l1, fl Kmefl A1111 lf Aw '11 l1:1x II llf-llll f3f11111:sl lilly . .311111 l'1g1 1:11 l'xl1 1l ll11 '.v11 A11., 'l 1 .wig .1 .K :. 47l :11'l E llkvlll ll-sz' 113' 1111111 flll 11111 f11111y 111111 11111112 yvritr- -l1ss . . 1- '1-ll yc,11 . lI1,11'1 frxlzf it sf 11f1 ::l1 xflcs ., 'illlllf' . 1 1 'v '.1Y iQ1f'11 1:1 ll 'wil UK' 'J.'f1lll4'll . v 1' 1l1l1lllIlP'S'41I1l l' .Uv lll, llllv' Sllj : 1 Isl 11 ' 1' 1'w 1llf3'. 1'1I 11 11.1, mxclr, 1111cl 1l1f 'lIl 1 V 1 Ill! REVERIES My freshie crush on that good looking senior . . . once while walking along the hall he smiled beautifully .' . . Ireciprocated . . . he walked toward me . . . Iturned on my most sparkling smile . . . my heart pounded . . . he walked past me and took the girl behind me by the arm . . . I could have cried . . . I did cry when the family kiddedvrne about him . . . the time the fire bell rang and I went zooming to rny'next class . . . the time in my general science class when I dumped thatracid into the water instead of the water into the acid . . . it exploded and ate away half of my dress . . . my embarrassment at having to hide behind a desk during the e-nsuing firedrill . . . the Christmas mistletoe in that same class and that fat boy who liked me . . . the tall, lanky one that used to take me to dime shows . . . the time in my English class when Miss Pesta walked.down the aisle . . . chose notebooks to inspect . . . picked up mine and a million papers scattered over the room . . .I I never did know what rings were for . . . the horseback riding parties with girls from school . . . one of the girls' horses rolled over in the Des Plaines River . . . her breeches shrank . . . so she quit the club . . . my first formal dance and the tour of the night spots that followed . . . the gals threatened to gag me, I talked about it so much . . . the first time I was caught with a cut . . . I had gone downtown to a show where my favorite orchestra leader was playing . . . the ushers kidded us, but we weren't the only kippers . . fthe show was full of kids with books under their arms . . . had a grand time . . . came home to find my division teacher had got wind of it and called home to find that Why, Dorothy went to school! . . . the way I perspired in Mr. Klinge's office while waiting for him to pass judgment . . . my sixteen make-up periods . . . the fun of the football games I went to with that football captain . . . he used to ride me around on a bicycle and tell me what a swell car his older brother had . . . Louis Manning's moral support at the Home Talent Show, when all the while his knees were shaking like that famous Kelvyn lunchroom's jello . . . health classes where I was weighed . . . my buzom buddies sat and laughed at me, knowing how I struggled to pass up their French fries and still remain pleasingly plump . . . the time in that same health class when I was caught combing my hair and the whole class was given a lecture op thef nature of crawling matter . . . those same buzom buddies continued laughing . . . then there was the day We acted Caesar in an English class . . . I was Portia . . . came the lines where she complains that Brutus does not treat her as a loving husband should . . . being fifteen, a flood of embarrassment over- took me . . . I laughed till I cried . . . I was not alone in my mirth and when order,was finally restored, we had a new Portia . . . the late spring when moccasins were all the rage and all the gals used to slip them off under their desks to cool their tootsies . . . windows were open and more than once a barefoot lass could be seen retrieving her missing moccasin . . . the day we did the experiment in density in physics and I 'spilled a can of bee bees . . . I had to pick them up, to the last bee bee . . . laughed so hard I dropped them again . . . they're worse than watermelon seeds . . . then to top it all off I left my ticket for graduation home on the dresser . . . could either climb in the basement window, go home, and be late, or argue with the K man usher land also be latel . . . still don't know how I managed to get in . . . but I certainly do, and always Will, remember how I walked home with a diploma in my hand, D Dorothy Chellman 48 s 'd 5 1 l1-'- E-- -fuixsg-. - - ' 1 . A-f Ar W - . 511- VV. 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