High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 28 text:
“
KELVUH LITERARY STAFF Managing Editor . . . Ieanne Anderson Associate Editor . . . David Ness Eva Allard Dorothy Drake Louis Kopeny Florence Ackert William Becker Lorraine Craelius Loraine Dabe Shirley Dean Bernice Evensen Margaret Feciura Irene Fijak Barbara Foosner Travis Freeman Isabelle Gan Carmen Graham Georgette Haase Irene Fijak EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Rita McCarthy Roland Meyer Irene Placek Betty Rohde STAFF MEMBERS Ann Hermann Iune Kaiser Elaine Kruszynski Era Iane Larsen Iames La Vey William Lazarus Robert McCarty Robert Meyer Vera Moeller Earlene Montgomery Agnes Nielsen Irene Nilsen Irene Pawyza Lillian Petersen TYPING STAFF Gloria Hoffman Lois Schaefer Arne Slettebak Ruth van Vlaardingen Louise Petersen Shirley Posson Betty Ratzer Wilfred Schwandt Esther Schwass LeRoy Schweitzer Iune Smith Doris Schneider Helen Sonnicksen Olga Springer Ruby van Vlaardingen Arthur Vodicka Herbert Young Shirley Posson Lois Guse OlQG SPYUIQGF CIRCULATION STAFF Iune Kaiser, Manager Evelyn Eidukas Dorothy Soegrath ART STAFF E11 n B' h ff Loraine Dabe EaEl Briilino Carmen Graham Donald Walkoe PRODUCTION STAFF Shirlee Iohnson, Richard Friehe Lois Hoffmann Manager Richard Hesik Margie Hoffman SPONSORS Samuel Gogol, Besslie Lester, Production Circulation Work on the Kelvynian begins in October when groups of students, QA to l2A, with reputations for possessing the ability to write a clear English sentence are summoned to meetings. From these students the Kelvynian staff is made up. Then, actual Work begins. The entire staff roams the halls, pursuing bashful seniors in search of inter- views to obtain information for the individual character sketches. In these character sketches the accomplishments of each person for his four years at Kelvyn must be condensed into forty words or less. Another problem in con- nection With the character sketches is the spelling of the names, since experi- ence has shcwn that a misspelled name usually brings out the Worst in the nature of the vict'm. While the gradrates are thus being accounted for, the articles are taking shape. The prospective Kelvynian author spends many evenings Writing his first draft, second draft, third draft, fourth . . . ad infinitum. By the time the final result is achieved, there is practically no resemblance to the original crude product. In the meantime, division circulation managers have been perambulating around divisions in search of subscribers, and the production staff has been counting words, lines, and paragraphs, getting each article to its proper size. Then, before one realizes that time has slipped by, the yearbook is out, and the student body is scurrying around collecting autographs. l26l
”
Page 27 text:
“
I25l IHIIUHHU 1943 . ARTHUR VODICKA . . . Art plans to be a mad chemist . . . ambition is to blow up something or other . . . always managed to contribute to con- fusion during division . . . was a hard-working fellow and a favorite with everybody. ROGER WARNIMONT . . . Reg was a member of the Basketball Team during the '41 'season . . . hopes to wind up as a C. P. A. . . . pffferred: Mr. Gogol, Kay Kyser, math, sea stories, news broadcasts, and a movies. CHARLES WEBER . . . Chuck hopes to be a Battalion Chief of the Fire Department . . . operated the public address system in our assembly hall . . . was an active participant in many clubs and activi- ties . . . musically inclined, played the drums for the school band and a swing orchestra. ALFRED WERDERITCH . . . friendly and popular Al intends to extend his education to a much higher level . . . active in intramural sports and served as a hallguard . . . enjoyed movies and radio programs when not doing homework. VIRGINIA WEILITZ . . . Ginny was a grand addition to any gathering . . . plans to attend college after graduation . . . dancing to Glen Miller's music is tops with her . . . could be found at all school soctals . . . a good bowler. WINIFRED WOLD . . . Ruth plans to go right to work . . . wants to be a glamorous model . . . collecting candid shots is one of her interests . . . did some fancy bowling . . . looking at smart fashion m azines was a fav rite p time. ' .af T YOUN . . inte igent Her will distinguish himself at work or if possible at hool . . . his name on the Super Honor Roll was a comrzion occu n e I . . his leasa t rsonality and ready wit won him ny ri . I . . Mu h, the blond, athletic, outdoor type, enjoyed blood-curdling a hair-raising movies . . . received swim- ming emblem . . . career is tied up in secretarial field . . . another Bob Hope fan . . . only regret: chivalry is dead! VIRGINIA ZELLER . . . Ginny intends to put aside her dramatic and artistic talent and make some lucky male happy . . . live wire in the chem. lab. and in the Art Club . . . appeared in numerous dramas on our stage. THE IHIIIERH SH!! GEORGE ANAST . . . K man Iits' pet peeve was girls . . . forward on basketball and.dance floors-sunk baskets on one: just sunk on the other . . . enjoyed getting someone's goat, but could smile when he was one. LAVBRNE BELAU . . . Lovey is a future secretary or musician . . . played in the orchestra for two years . . . member of several clubs outside of school . . . enraptured by symphony programs and Red Skelton on the air . . . will sit through any double feature if they're comedies or historical pictures.
”
Page 29 text:
“
IIIHIIT GIIES UII HERE M 1 1 'T . Tu5lS2NcEns Q N W if 6 X' . 1- 5 .THIYO Swqfgqqkf' QLIFKCREIQE Y X 'ES ki' , A 1 f BEGIN TO ' I ,, , 2 ' ' X SWING! I , MISS KELVYNI 3 Lf' ' Y 5 qi ELEcTIoN S5 r, 5 -I - iq cm' swnmmwc 29 ! I T VOTE FOR X' PRESEASON ' LEGION OF BOW G LEAGUE MEET f clvlc cufa BASKETBALL HONOR 5TF KE! we if T Q SEWEEEETTIEE II S E- ETEQEJEM f Xfggw HOME TALEN cLuB W I PJ 8 'auf I .Qgl43 Tu BONECRUSHERS ARE AT THE TALENT fb ON CHRISTMAS L'1',.g,vf IT AGAIN! o0r!splu. 'EMI' PARADE QP! VACATION fs JIIII UIIIII' FEBRUIIIW IIIIJRCH fn 3 GQADUATION - AT LAST! 3 ,Geoff EMC' 55529 i Q '. if DEFENSE ' GW EIIIII I ' f I g STAMP sz ' O3 ' 3 Q - DRIVE E I 1 4 I 'Q I L- f J TA WS NEWUPSESAMS svmwe FESTIVAL , TH, GP .- - CH. 'C BASKETBALL .-5' Q 7'-'E 5 -3 K TL ewes TI-I' I HBEWILDERED LouTEI' Q -5, IAEVV' j u in M '11uN1oR COMES ' I fppOM GQA UATION -- -2 -- To KELVQN- SECOND CITY SWIM MEET ' I I : HAIIDIXI-u x 'WBIINGH Qs Fon SALE your E Musuc f ART cum ,, .ya WEEK jk FESTWAL KELVVNIAN ? lf I TENNIS H E64 New f 'fugggegf ' PLAY-oEEs ' IC ' W K'CLUB DANCE .E E! ,xx 25 'Q ' x 271 GAAK BEGINS wALLoP! KELVYN LIFE C T f if 0 'in o EINALS- - DARN 'EMI
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.