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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1944 volume:

mx . - aefw4',f?w' 111 1 1 1 Q aah-,Qwcww V HIGH W1 A , f5??i1C1,jf.1?,99W WW Q'w 1w5 gKJ J . ...194 A-pgLfif3f7Zfi' A Q70'!:z7c 22 , 7,4'f1'i.ff 11fff-,.,,.f,,,5 f f'1..4W' 91111111119 KELVWN ixmf HIGH SCHOOL --CHICAGQ, lLLINOlS---- EDWIN LEDERER, Acting Principal SIGRID NELSON, Acting Assistant Of all the joyous hours spent Not one of them I do repentf Q WW ajft . W 1 I W ' J W WJ! J X QAM Ji .Iyj X S ,X x Q 1 X X 1 1 HELEN T. BUHUKE Retired September 1943 his issue of the Kelvynian is dedicated to Miss Borulce, Kelvyn Park's ved history teacher. When she first came to Kelvyn Park it was an mentary schoolp in' l925 it became a junior high school and in l933, senior h. Miss Boruke remained loyally through all stages of growth. Many hun- ds of boys and girls came in awe to the stern-looking teacher, but soon covered the keen sense of humor and Warmth of heart beneath that order- inspiring dignity. They loved her and regretted her retirement. However, the years are long, and one who dedicates them to molding the lives of others finds them filled to the brim with many sacrifices. We should therefore be glad her well-earned rest will be filled with sunny days and hC1DDY friendships: that she will find life good. that Miss Boruke has put away her text books and lesson plans. We hope that TN THE UUUMED EUHTHES5 EUHUPE IN APRIL 1944 It is not too optimistic to presume that the day is not far off when Hitler's supposedly impregnable fortress of Europe will go the way of all fortresses, and fall to superior allied arms and armies. The facts merely substantiate this statement. On all of the world's active war fronts, Hitler's troops are confined to strictly defensive, delaying actions. Even his warped, prejudiced mind now realizes that he can no longer hope to achieve victory. He therefore plans to draw out the war by his delaying tactics, and consequently win a peace favorable to Germany, rather than succumb to unconditional surrender. Germany's military fortunes are at their lowest ebb since the disastrous spring and summer of l9l8. On the eastern front, the valiant Russian Army is having tremendous success in its many pronged offensive drives against the bulk of Hitler's army. lt is no longer a question of driving the hated Nazis from Russian soil, but rather driving them into their own territory. The Russians are now well within the pre-war Polish frontier and have reached the Rumanian border. These military victories may possibly be overshadowed by their political significance. The turbulent Balkans, seething under German oppres- sion will rise in pent-up fury against the Nazis, as soon as they can be assured of immediate Red Army support. Turkey, who has at last shown on whose side she is, may become a member of the United Nations and an active belligerent. In the Mediterranean area, the allies are making extremely slow and costly progress in their drive on Rome. lt must be remembered however, that the terrain of Central Italy is very rugged, and consequently ideal for defense. lt is unsuitable for large scale mechanized operations. Then too, the allies are forcing Hitler to keep large bodies of troops in ltalyy troops that are desperately needed to man the bastions of the invasion coast, or be sent to the critical Rus- sian front. The limited German reserves must likewise be distributed in the Balkans and southern France, in case of an allied amphibious operation in these areas. This thinning of German military strength leaves the fortress Europe in a more vulnerable position to the final allied invasion. The preparations for this invasion of western Europe are being carefully planned. German cities, heavy industries, and war plants are being method- ically decimated by the unceasing Anglo-American air attacks on them. Germany's capacity for production is being destroyed: her home front morale is being slowly demoralized, and the German navy has suffered grievous losses in its attempt to halt allied war shipments. Hitler's pride, the Luftwaffe, is being gradually knocked -out of the skies by superior Allied air power. With all these facts in our favor, the next several months will probably see an all-out allied invasion attack on the European continent, Hitler's fortress. Before we can achieve eventual and complete victory against Germany, the most gigantic battles of the war will be fought, for the Germans will not surrender until they are convinced they are thoroughly beaten. Our invasion attempt will be coordinated with a renewed Soviet drive from the east, forming a giant pincers on I-litler's hard pressed forces. American and English casual- ties will unavoidably be heavy in these dangerous operations. We at home shoul-d dedicate ourselves to the task of striving to increase our toil and sacri- fice, so that these losses will be as small as possible, and our final invasion be brought to a swift and successful climax. The year l944 must mark the end of the suppression and domination of European countries by the Nazis, and the beginning of a new era of peace and contentment in that part of the world. I THE CLASS UF JUNE 191111 CLASS OFFICERS RAYMOND OVRESAT . . . ............... . . . . ELEANOR CAL . .. LOIS ALBERTSON BERNARDINE WILLIAMS .... Inez Asta Lois Bronder Martin Fasse Edward Fox Shirley Goodqame Ray Aqqer Thelma Anderson Ann Aspelund Euaene Baron Anne Clausen Lola Aloisio lune Arnhold Peter Bretz Vivian DeBaets Peqay Dorre Robert Bandelow Betty Burns Lois Destree Helen Farlcus Alvin Iohnson PROM COMMITTEE Elayn Gran lane Hansen Kenneth Koutslcy Elie Nyqaard GIFT COMMITTEE Don I-Ieclc Nora Krane Armela Kuta Dorothy Oppeqard STAGE DECORATIONS COMMITTEE Iacqueline I-larmatys Bruce I-Iesbol Paul Peterson lacqueline Reed CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Ioan Madsen Iames McGinn Richard Mueller lohn Patenaude . . . . . . . .President . . . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer Robert Runqe Chester Sabinslci Lila Spannenberq lane Tonn Torn Wilnau lohn Potel Mary Ann Reisner Adele Roland Melvin Speicher Lorraine Vilsoet Bill Ronnie Shirli Sender Muriel Simonsen Thomas Stirton Robert Tutts Lillian Portschy Leone Schlosser Elvera Schlueter Marilyn Schommer Dolores Timm THE III. SS UF RAY AGGER . . . tall, terrific Ray, president of the K aVe men won his letter for swimming . . . dived into science, hunting, football, basketball- and swing . . . got a splash out of mechanical machines and crooner Sinatra's voice . . . is floatin' toward the Air Corps. LOIS ALBERTSON . . . popular, athletic Ace takes flying lessons as a hobby . . . planes, horses, and Harry lames set her in a spin . . . made a direct hit in many clubs . . . a zooming future lies ahead with the Ferry Command or raising sleek horses. LORHAINE ALBRECI-IT . . . quiet, reserved . , . enjoys mystery stories, melodies of S. Kaye, and stamp collecting . . . is doing her part in the war effort lgets a bang out of finishing bulletsj . . . doesn't like being pushed on S. L. platforms. LOLA ALOISIO . . . honey chile Lo has high hopes of becoming a commercial artist . . . warbled in Girls' Glee Club for three semesters . . . enjoys Kelvyn's basketball games and jimmy Dorsey's music . . . pet peeve: conceited people . . . a good sport of the quiet sort. ARTHUR ANDERSON . . . doesn't like to get up in the morning, but stays awake nights long enough to read the news and listen to Bob Hope . . . math never gave him insomnia . . . dozing brought him member- ship in an exclusive printers' club. MILDHED ANDERSON . . . Millie's grand personality won the hearts of all her classmates . . . original sense of humor added spice to the K.P. Life . . . made the Super Honor Roll often-which aided her in attaining the D.A.R, Award, office of president of Legion of Honor, and title Most Likely to Succeed. TED ANDERSON . . . Legion of Honor president, serious Ted wants to wing away with the Navy . . . trig problems that come out wrong peeve this brilliant lad . . . enjoys all sports and eight school OIQCIHIZCIIIOYIS. THELMA E. ANDERSON . . . delightful, demure Dolly demon- strates athletic ability by swimming and skating . . . enjoyed singing with Glee Club and listening to Bob Hope . . . would like to spend future years taking dictation in an ultra-modern office. IUNE C. ARNHOLD . . . Tuck, other half of that gruesome twosome, claims Nipp Bronder as her pet peeve . . . sat in on K girl- meetings, sang at Glee Club gatherings . . . a handy-andy with brush and pallet, or needle and thread . . . one of those dark-faced dandies in H.T. minstrel show. ANN ASPELUND . . . blue-eyed Ann plans to keep up the morale of a certain soldier of the sky . . . roller skating keeps her figure slim . . . dancing to Harry lames' music and sipping cokes keep her disposition happy. INEZ E. ASTA . . . a pretty girl who likes almost everything, in- cluding spinach t?J, art, steno-trans, dancing, Fred Waring, and mail from a certain male . . . an accomplished pianist and artist, talented Shorty intends to educate future high school students. ROBERT H. BANDELOW . . . an enthusiast of math and American cheese . . . Bob will listen any time to Kay Kyser, but won't listen to excuses of someone who keeps him waiting . . . smooth shirts, sleek slacks, and popular records add the spice to his happy-go-lucky life. EUGENE BARAN . . . doesn't like to be praised by teachers . . . amiable Genie found printshop and woodshop interesting . . . green eyes gleam at adventure stories . . . ears alert for Kay Kyser . . . will never forget Kelvyn girls-but his true love is the Navy. LORRAINE M. BARTELS . . . it's clear sailing when Mickey is listening to Kay Kyser, but distress signals when people whisper in her ear . . . navigated typewriter keys for Kelvyn Life . . . hopes to launch her CCIYQQT US Cl HCIVY HHTSG. LORRAINE BEDNARZ . . . easy-going Lorlie spent spare time skating, dancing, and reading love stories . . . finds learning to cook fun, especially when it comes time to taste the results , . . would l-ike to spend future cooking for some, should we say, lucky fellow. WILLIAM BELL . . . foreman, Kelvyn Life staff . . . Bill enjoys chemistry and reading science material . . . expects to study metal- urgical engineering . . . captain of swimming team . . . movie operator . . . K Klub . . . Hats Off cast--a lad of wide and varied interests. LORETTA BELSKY . . . enjoys reading a chilling mystery with a gory murder, and swimming-with an inner tube . . . a basketball and football fan . . . ambitious, ever-smiling Larry will be a Welcome addi- tion to any hospital staff. PIERCE BENSON . . . this tall blonde some day hopes to zoom through the clouds Cin a U. S. Army plane, of coursel . . . used high pressure salesman- ship technique in selling war stamps . . . Glenn Miller's gang, and blondes about 5' 5 please him no end. LORRAINE E. BERG . . . brown-eyed, brown-haired Laurie will take anything chocolate with a good mystery program . . . considers Glenn Miller in the groove, but thinks Frank Sinatra in a rut . . . a petite lass who enjoys writing to the Navy. ELSIE I.. BERTONCINI . . . when not rolling away her leisure hours at a rink, Birdie likes to get involved in a good mystery . . .glided through typing, but ran a snag on passing her swimmer's test . . . another white collar girl. ALBERTA! C. BOEGEN . . . Eerty's smiling blue eyes Won her many friends . . . rockin' in rhythm to a Iames melody is strictly super, but spy stories and skating run close seconds , . . always at ease in a German class. 6 I. I , ,Q fjngff , 'yn 2-sis' ' k k Q a I A, 1- A ,g , , A ' 50316519 .':a A. Q xp f ' Qs 'gg :.iq .A , ,LW,.g55,W5f,,:-.i . S mug f Q S , .f 4 Q Q ' 'a x ' ef THE CLASS UF K ROBERT A. COX . , p,pul111 I'Nu1xxm 511 xymi 11 LQTHIYII I 111:21 ff I wth IH 11: KP . . . ILM sslvzzxn 'It Pu xvxxrr tile Slxrxtfgwlt . . , wvuv1txZ , Qi? X, 1.1 f' mf I1 trv V12 wry zu f? . . , Iwxzimfi 7:1 I fvxzw-1 xx I-11.131 Aff ' ' I -11 HI Lfiwg' , ,, ,, , , . fffw LORAIN CRAELIUS . . rII:.:'t1'J'2 N Y I Ling' r1..T -ml R Q9 1 LI , f1:,,11,1 -,i,ti1, will 5 1111112 tis' yviltlx 11 IPL - 1 :mf-'ai griqu , , v vt! 11 :sas C11,1,,:' fi . . , 11111 zcixxlomz :zwznhux of the su-vtwzxxll dlimxpxrwxxfsluwyz iiwqvalirx-V X mlm . . . llltmq lgxuqlm 'gulf'-wi Guls' K Club md Vviitofy CJIIPVII COUII. . aqua MYRLE V. CROSS . , . lwvur 'vi All sgaortsz, Myxlw wus fx 1xxHxx1!:4-lwnf lxuih Hn, slwilnmzug :rad foittlvzll rf:u.::, ssxvxriliunvq luis wxy H115 t'z1f'1 HK' Klub d-lvzhd stlzdrirxt of Thi! -:rf if phllosfxg P1'1 Ar Pv1e of D11fiy'ff1 T'1v-Eli A Wi' 3 , , -xx -y 'i txiill v :fly ml-:His ,ind 'qrvmi 11-quxxxenis Q'1.fsgf'11Hy 2- YF u ' 751. 'I IEAN A. CURCURO . . . vxvvx '71, the 150 G:v:n1'xx 'fm gf .ufw1u1'i :rx Efflvyrl . . , 21:1-wi lwx Super fzllw-zzxxxzxxfrhw vn fiwvxlsmrx illlfzuq In , Kwlvyxuuzrxffz 'md Kelvylx Lilms :slime fresshlu fi :yrs . , .ZVII5 Qiixu- wxfszsassi-Int jfg ' I1nrllqL1A11'd, StudenrCfmn+ w1 md G.A.A. In-'wmxbvi .mowner off1c:lwwxy:5rxn1le A ,,7, 1. ,KWZQ7 ' IACK DAHLBERG . . . xweded will gnwwx to teal fxwfly hzfm boil' 1: 3:11 gwrziu md muldfx :11y:1t-Lime: , , , mf1vf'1 rrnsssnd Hlmlei Sfmf'tui:x1 nm k lf: SL1:53,'--:xf+f . . sturiy 1: ::L1nt1:1g 1' ss'5::zf- FSUQQQ If th-' CHN :qi Sy::.5,?wv:1y :mst let Mtv :ik t3'f-Ly Cen:-:ut g 1 mnst. CAROL IEAN DARLING . . . rxlfemed ff111ui,1s Rufus hgjw Imgu-.5 0111121 vi x Vlwxvwi Clxmus IZIHHI .zxlxu zito! qraduatmn. D dy J txbc Ay 111 .,n1,x1S1Op ,Q 5 1 L 1 , J 4 NOHM DIDRIKSEN . , . watch nut all you moody pci-oplm, 'cuz hw I1 1 Jff1VD!TES Gnd Ch mx M17 I :nd P :11fA11xe:'.4?'1u Club . , . uisrid QXC-99.5 olhwal fjxwrlse H1 tlw v10l.r1 zwvtzazi 'fill O M 111 M. VIVIAN DE BAETS . , . Un- :al-:y':2 the hm!! fm mu xxmxdeil Vxv , . . :rm wrnbztxqfus 1:1 rs nm student :IM wus Qzlwz xwzfiw' in use .11'r1. 1. 1124: . , .w1.l1 xd eliiO:'1S1ST'I1q 'DI u1:1c'ri.g, f1-.1,I..g, 1: kr- 1'.d1Iig' J dz 1':.'mj, 1-Dlzids ll 11'--vvx bi ildufd IH lfx fsizzxi fifty LILLIHN DE CESARE . . . dQ11kff11.1vXfi, 'f .'Q-1'-Iiufghlmfg HLMC' 'S fi 13.1-Q1 sri mug enthusiast md sv belongs to thx'-ff zoller zzlubfa . . . fx' cnt HEY 1:2 1.21 me hxsmly K ry Kyiser, :ind 'I mAx'tf1wrx K. E. H, SHIRLEY M. DECKER . , . will zgroflrunq bounufs-1 she couldrft qn-et nu to dccxsxvfe Luxxei-Kalvyrx tan mfm qfime . . . Dorf QMS heppfed up cave! the' tlxrwi- Us lmwhnqr bwskwlb 111, and booqwff.frvo:'11fb . . . Unotlwr of Kelvyrfs houzlvlh ?,:Ii:gu1rds md tfmzfy ng tezchms' xssmzsrwrms. LOIS M. DESTREE . . , 'Eurfkw 1 v113d be Iiuzxd rlzw-,1 :xq Ji 'J if fumes ind f:l1.Zv'::1:11 her ftvux tw 1.1114 trick SV11 uvimfi . . . Ifxllii Y' :rid lnsiizy iL1v'Jr':1e sublecfs . . , urxfzxendly gficgzlf- Cl ssg..e'1s3 hir: . . , 21,1055 to fmfi 1 1 who :i1'C1'0phO:xv low fexxsuqh tv pmn Iwi point-Q LS 5 .My the bind . , . IJnf l.- STZI1 zzmke mfzzzm fizr :h1s .lctww Ch 11 wtf-1. RUTH DODGERS . . . Z1 itil' f1xiud1y F1I1zz1fx f rv NS swiiylrxzlzxfy md 2JU'.'.'1'ig r 1 X 3t1:15f.t . : gs zu ivxd 'ldzpzwx uf Czosby, Innes cmd :..,:1.',.1. fevouls xxxurdf-1 mysteries turd gfiurns 3, 1:1 ' 12:05 , . . QI 11225 gzjfal -pid DWCQIGVS gvulsm is , -1 Chfsslful C xd-gr Nurse. 1 5 ' VIRGINIA DOISEN. . , t11isIr1fsi1 atollcen of the vmrio wrubled ji hex wwxy mtf: the Mxxwd Chmus . . . wlllaoss c1 1us+ffd by ruurdmg mystoues f k ' ' qxlwkly ci,:1:pfg,2vJG1'9d wh-111 llzslr.-ruxxq to DCI Cm1r1rwy's band . . . hfliud 11TH am Q 'vxxxfwfa . . . futuxs? eva: 'I mx dGE3SU'IkY1JV,'. 'Q' HELEN DONOVAN . . . occupied 'hr' :tt-51111011 of Sgzpxzcg Fas' V11 ig- f:t1z:: rx 'S3i1:1f :if ,-N::.i'zf1'x scene . . . Dame was I slxyvrfxrie ,A Ci .'.s5,.1,rx .2 31 -liry, 11. ,1Cf:'v11,3f1:sf1Pd oifxcxl I1S51f5lZNl '1 rtieitxbx ibll- G. A, A, fixeiztiyfz . . . bD'.w'l1:1g hit flw bell with This brim-,'I1AeyG:i ftltuxw Eaewluty J W . wffffynif , ,S tn Nw Ogwgzettul, M2rx':xfx'x11lx11x . . . ussvx Illy fm the 1101101 lull . . . tlyinq 10 dfxnfw to ,J-:, 11 ctvrdss keeps tim: 7:t1exhL1q busy . 4 . fivfnrltes rezriwzry :infill lv11'k1ffb'1H Iwi t' ::.g't:uq fOOd. HOSE MARIE ELWART . . . lvlfvzxde 'Ind blue -fyaed Hoy S-ees hw , 1 ' ,J-9 15n'tJ . , . rss hclpful '15 fx 1.311 :Ld zulrshfzl and 1 gurl rn , . . Sczoum mllvr' skating, myrstwxy cstorles, and Hfuly p :vm '.-:wtu t!y.rxfg cfchlols, 'ROBERT WILLIAM ERICKSON . A11' Corps hrwumi AUDREY DOWNS . . . popular, pnfzxcjal pushxnq And plums AUDREY DOUGLAS . . . lzkc- xblfl, lovely like H-Pd anis 5 rwullsh 1155 wzdumd Jlfgebzd, imifss 'wx the ' Thi- Llxx Hxxdmo Thfwter . . . lout lm1qhzwq vying fmqi to be Hfu ry ia-tiers iufufff igztuui Hx Us . . . gtfwv 1:31 :Ewut re'1Chc1fs wh.: wfm't hem' pxlpllb Lada of I-'xmas . . , fx mule for qefnuxrm Swodxsh sx1m1q.1:'sl3m13 , . UN 19411 LEWIS B. BOTOLFSON , , . 1. 511321 Dr, 3i1.1','.- 1+.:t?2 : 1- I., 1: 1 rm.:-7 stcfries 1'11 11111 wave 3:1 1.13 be11u111111 :'z1 'i1r::1f,','1r1 rg: :1.11:f:f 11 . . . 11,1111 Cf1c1:.by Cmr: 111114'11111eGsc 11.1: . . 1:11111 1141 11111511111 s111fvJ'f1'1 . . . 11151111311 111 w1-11Aknr1w11 1-1 rxtsrs' 111111. LCRRAINE E. BHACEWELI. . . . 1.111':1 144 gm-'vw 11. 1 f:111fw1v11: -141111.11 111111115117 1:CC31d111f11y 11111511111 1:11611 phcz1t:1'1fv .1f1s1 1:1 111111 '11, , . If1v1t11f ::.i::.cxts 1jt11f1 t?:f1:1 wC111:111r: 1:1 1 dzufz vi '-'HL rg 1 1' 1, '.'.'1.:.f: su-.',:.. 1.:1'1, 1,1 31011111311 S'1: :.y K':yQ's 11.11 1 PETER F. BRETZ . . . 111111 I, :'1'11111fj,L1s PW 11' 11.1115 11111 11' f111:fTs111':11: 11111 :'p1.c1f.11 W1111: fm 1116, sc11r1111 . . . 5111111111 :f,111LpL1tL1 .1 1i1'w11r1qC111k1,Kwlvyn Life 111111111141 53161111 r111d 111c1v11- 111111111 1:1 . 1f1'Jr1 if :': K11y Kyssrr, 1f1c1s1-111111, f1C11or1, 111111 v11f1Odww1k11111 LOIS A. BRONDEH , , . V1 'Hx w11I.9s1' . . 1 . 5211.1 1. g ,,r.p:l.t',' 1 1111-Oily :ist 'zfl jvr.-111.1:,g,y Lift s.111eI 111 :..1.1,.1e1 511' . 5.31.1 3,111.6-:. oi I-1r,:1f,1 .11111 C111 C111h were 111'Jf1 11c':,ef'1effz iff f-fgrf , f11:111i1eci 111111 :11 1111145111: rnm11111'1111,111f Su1'c1 1-11111111 F1011 .. '111c'1c 1-3.11111 4 111111111141 one 1111 11111 rreffve 11r1111df1, LOHHAINE BRUCHAN . . . b1c1v1111yfd, b111111IIf 1,i1r1s '.','111 1f::.ff1z1Qe1 1111 '?11s1'16' ye4z1 111 KP .,., A1i1i1z,11 1:1111 11:-11-111, S-C111 11:1 rif -:rid 11-111.1111 11.6 141111: Eifzfd 1?1e114't'.'+ .Ltfiflsi if 1:1 5' I 1. 'f T-1111 fam. SYLVIA R. BHUCHAN , . . 1512111 very 111111111 Iyg 5 . , 1:1111 1:1-1111ff4.'1y bec'1,1111 .1 icfve-V Hr 11r111sew114' 1121 111611 ir111, 611113 find 11111111 1z4,11111 . . . Addr ri 11 sweet 111141 1111r'111qe11t 1111 111 every r'1f:11s c11'1d i1ecg1111111y 1111111 1116 11011131 11111. CHARLES H. BRUNS . . . .11:'1y 171111151 C1.1.11f1 fzipys 11111171 Iker. :, 1.1 51 11: 111116 1:1141 1111621 times, 111:11 . . . U, 11s1:1y 17161 171111 Cristy 1:1 'Og 51 W1111 lhxs 11111 111 1111: 1'1CIZ+1 nys-s fzndbrcizu-a111'11111 . , . C111111: '1-:tis 1114111 by :1v1 1qqP1e1s 11111 messed W1111 br1sebf111. DORIS BUCHANAN . . . 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Vcted 1111f1'1d11est' . . . 11111111115 1:15 1ygf':.'1111-1 1:1 '11t111c.1qcos1y 5111151195 hr111c1f1:51f11k1e1r11 A111.1 'fa 1115-r1d1y, 1,111-wan eyes. 1 ANTOINETTE CONOSCENTI , . 11:15 bwefn 1 1311.5 Club 1516201161 11:1 1111111 :z1'1111,Ste1s . . . 1'111yt11111q ur111f'1.111111q 1'1111s:1g .s' 114 111er:1 11:61 '11:11 1:11g111r11f: E1111y Ifzrnes 1 rCI1'1k S111f::rf: zrxci 1: 1111? 1111.911 13:11-,rark 11:1 the sc' , , A 1:11 111f'ky Uiwy-1 ',','111 1i11V l11111 If Tfzkff fm':.'71 11 11131: 1 d 5f1113f,:1. ,paw- Hr' ITN UNE 191111 MARTIN R. FASSE . . . Slim, 6' 3 , wants a blonde that will look up to to him . . . looks down on gabble gatherings . . . enjoys hoseback riding, baseball, Harry James, and U. S. history . . . member of famed Lobos, ERIKA FERKAU . . . could be seen cheering for KP. basketball team at every game . . . membership in seven clubs kept popular Ricky busy . . . prefers Spanish, mystery stories, swimming and Fred Waring . . . may be a steno but would rather see the world. NORMAN FICKENSCHER , . . Fick plans to go to college or don navy blues . . , sees stormy weather ahead when crowded street- cars and quiet girls are around , . . basketball, dime sport novels, and the music of Tommy Dorsey's orchestra keep him sailing smoothly. ANNA MAE FIEDLER . . . caroled at Spring festivals, assemblies, home talent shows . . . voted most musical . . . spotlighted Super Honor Roll . . . tickled over Trib photo of her cheering countenance at basketball finals . . . dancing and bicycling hit harmonious notes . . . Tribune Festival winner . . . kleiglights have beckoned to blonde and beauteous Butsy. VIOLET FIEZEI. . . . fun-loving Vi vetoes noisy freshies and homework, but approves of Eddie Howard's merry melodies and melo- dramatic murder mysteries . . . belonged to G.A.A., and contributed services as hallguard marshal . , . has mind set on being switchboard operator or saying number please, , VIRGINIA R. FILICHIA . . . dark-eyed Virg added har- mony and personality to Mixed Chorus . . . contributed discards Ccorny jokesl to the Kelvyn Life . . . is remembered for sweet, friendly smile . . . planning meals for others is her idea of an ideal future. ELEANOR FLEMMING . . . at Kelvyn, El's blue eyes guarded the halls, but in the future they will guard a typewriter in some busy office . . . tempera- ture went up when listening to Jimmy Dorsey, but fel-l to 320 at the thought of crabby people. EDWARD FOX . . . pounds a mighty solid piano . . . voted most pop- ular, Eddie can't stand people who call him Foxy the Wolf . . . owner of a big smile, a K for his duties as baseball manager, and a sparkling personality . . , has been president of the Dramatic Club and a regular in the home talent plays. ALICE FRANZAK . . . proudly displays the K she won in Girls' Chorus . . . sharp were any books about music . . , brown-eyed Al could really make a typewriter sing . . . ardent Fred Waring fan will climb scale to success in an office. RAY FREUTEI. . . . will chase the Rising Sun around as a member of the Army, or Navy Air Corps . . . Bowling Club kept him active in his favorite sporty got further exercise reading Sherlock Holmes' thrillers and listening to Amos 'n' Andy . , . has novel hobby of making recordings of radio programs. RICHARD DONALD FRIEHE . . . six feet one inch of muscles - played an outstanding game oi end for KP .... girls who prattle baby taikfstay away . . . most-attractive . . . likes fried chicken, adventure stories, smooth girls . . , headed for Navy Air Force. DONALD FRATER , . . entertaining, enthusiastic, easy-going Dan enjoys artistic assemblies, basketball, and the capers of Kay Kyser . . . worked willingly in the woodshop, danced dreamily to Waring's mellow music, and swam superbly on our terrific team . . . the Army Air Corps beckons this smooth operator. HELEN FREEMAN . . . shiny black hair will show up nicely under the white cap of the Nurses' Cadet Corps . . . enjoys swimming, dancing, and the inevitable trumpet of Harry James . . . pleasant smile and witty manner have proved a great asset in lengthening Helen's friendship list. SHIRLEY ANN FRIEDEL . . . a budding journalist, jolly Half Pint likes to write stories . , . roller skating had her going around in circles . . . swings a mean bowling ball . . . her Irish smile will brighten an office. RITA GERSTEN . , . high heels with socks shock smooth brunette Gert . . . bright memories will be: reading lulius Caesar, book- keeping and Kay Kyser's music . . . what big business man can use a good stenographerfhere she is! EVELYN GILEWSKI . . . nights with homework are at the bottom of Evie's pleasure list . . . volleyball- and fried chicken run close for tops-will make use of her greatest achievement KE in typingj by becoming a white collar girl. HELEN GILLELAND . . . jolly, green-eyed Gillie likes to write letters, read good novels, and bowl . . . will never forget spending zero periods warming balcony seats . . . would like to be a medico but says she will probably be a steno. DORIS G. GILSTAD . . . number please? will become Gildie's password . . . something to eat and someone to love rate high tsuch as shrimp salad and Frank Sinatraj . . . pleasant smile and yearning for excitement made her welcome anywhere. 'SOPI-IIE GOLEC . . . sincere, strictly super Soph desires to sojourn to South America . . , dreams of goldbricking some glorious day . , . Xavier Cugat and good jokes are simply solid . . . thinks swoonsons of the silver screen and beautiful boys are small time. LOYAL GOLF . . . mathematical Lew toured six schools but K.P. reaches the highest altitude . . . basketball and photography are coplanar to Lew . . . determined to serve in the Army and then continue his education. SHIRLEY GOODGAME . , . boomed intellectual speeches and somber poems in K.P. assemblies . . . gave Life a boost by co- authoring juicy tid-bit, On the Cuff, and planning Utopian editorial page . . . ever-laughing, popular lvoted sol Lee was Mr. Leibik's reason for joining the Army. 9 THE III. S5 UF ELAYN R. GRAN . . , Al was elected Typical Iunior . . , bowled the Pinbuster Team on to sectional championship , . . beautiful green eyes pop while iiving with Larry Craelius . , , belonged to girls' K Club, Legion of Honor . . . took outstanding part in assemblies . . . future college coed. WILLIAM GRANDOS , , . biology never got to first base with Bill . . , Spike jones made a hit, and baseball never will strike out . . . the future will find Bill pitching for Uncle Sam in the Army. MYRTLE HELENE GRANZ . . . cheerful little Snuffy Was always teasing, but enjoyed playing nursemaid to the younger set . . . the gas shortage doesn't bother this avid bike rider , , . people who talk with their hands don't rate . . , plans both working and night school after graduation! ambitious girl. DOROTHY E. GRIFFITH . . . a genuine jitterbug, Shorty can't control her feet when it carries to Glenn Miller . . . many clubs claimed her membership . , . sighs at the thought of a certain Air Corps man and math . . , what will KP. do without this impish character's bubbling personality? IEANNETTE A. GRIMBERG , . . a Mixed Chorus Warbler and violin virtuoso . . . tiny lean will never forget the day Miss Fischer promoted her from second violinist to first , . . her future: studying retailing and advertising at Northwestern . . . a dandy gal to have around. IUNE GROSS . . . blonde Bee can see only one man-Dan-and only one thing in the future- -niarriage . , . dislikes, as we all do, homework . . . but should you mention swimming, riding, hamburgers, Dick Iurgens, and movie books--you'll be her soul-mate. VIRGINIA GROTZ . . . Virg wants to tour the world after college, but probably won't get farther than the nearest roller rink . . . enjoys music, Fibber McGee, song magazines and novels . . . active on Bowling Team and sold Kelvyn Life in division. MARGE GUSLAND . . . blonde, green-eyed Gussie enjoys every- thing . . . likes walking in new-fallen snow , . . was true blue at basketball games . . . Sinatra and homework are on the black list . . . future looms rosy because a certain Woody is concerned. GLORIA HAAK . , , the lames trumpet and Espanol hit the bull's eye with gay, witty Gloria , , . spent extra-curricular time bowling and enjoying friendship of friendly Kelvyn girls . . . hopes to attend Miami U , . . a happy character with no pet peeves, IRENE T. HADRICK . . . number please: thank you fthat's what sweet Chickie will chirp after graduation . . . though swing music stays out in the cold, any other music, bowling, and light fiction will find a Warm place in this brown-eyed girl's heart. IAMES A. I-IALLMAN , . . fanfare please . . . presenting Editor-in- chief of Kelvyn Life Curly's career in journalism began as a reporter, then managing editor, and then the Big Boss and he intends to carry on from there . . . wrote for Kelvynian, plugged for war stamp purchases . . . hates chatterboxes, likes tennis, non-fiction and English. ALICE M. HANSEN . . after zooming through college Al will Wing her way into the field of aviation , . . there was never a drag in her math and chem classes at K.P .... her jolly personality gave a lift to everyone. CARRIE HANSON , . , after graduation, popular brown-eyed Connie will contribute her typing skill to some office . . . can spend quiet hours listening to Bob Hope or with a good fiction book, and active hours cutting a rug or swimming, t IUNE HANSEN . . . intelligent june will make an ideal angel in white , . . basketball and swimming head her sports list . . . enjoyed geometry and being an able library assistant for five semesters . . . high heels with ankle-ts are strictly taboo. IANE L. HANSON . . . with her snappy brown eyes, ready wit, and distinc- . . . member of Orchestra and Legion of Honor . . . five majors and subjects uve giggle, popular Hany can always add a touch of gayety to things such as math and physics qualify our honey for aeronautical engineering. IACQUELINE I'-IARMATYS . . , solid-sending Iackson will grace some college as a classy co-ed . , . G.A.A., hallguard, and the Home Talent Show shared her many services . . . tall brunettes tmasculinel and Harry james send her right out of this world. SHIRLEY I-IARTMAN . . . likes to read those hair raising thrillers . . . dancing to the music of Harry james sends Shorty to heaven's dream- land . . . quiet people steer clear of this peppy miss . . . hopes to be an efficient file clerk. EMILIE E. HAUSER . . . has a school career without being tardyf-a record to be proud of . . . ever-smiling Evy took part in Pan-American Assem- bly . . . honor roller . . . would like to continue taking shorthand for some appreciative executive. DONALD HECK . . . short skirts rate low, but long problems rank high with Don . . . lights up at mention of soft muisc with a certain Nipp . . . racked up buckets on the senior team, but will knock laps down in the Air Corps. DOROTHY HENNIG . . . always-smiling Dada rebels at getting up in the morning . . . thrilled at receiving S in steno . . . pearled one, dropped two in Red Cross Knitting Club . . . lunch period rates high with her. BRUCE K. HESBOI. . . , now a member of the Air Corps Reserve, Bruce was kept busy by assemblies and other school activities . . . member of the Civic Forum and Radio clubs and played the licorice stick in the Or- chestra . , . Willing to try everything, he'lli go far. 10 UNE 191111 ROBERTA HOGAN . . . witty, wonderful, well-informed Bobbie will never forget a certain lunchroom guard nor her orations in defense of Sinatra . . . this blue-eyed dream lists bowling and romantic records at the top of her hep parade . . . effective tickler of typewriter keys. LA VERN MAE HOFFMAN . . . slim blonde Veronica remembers chemistry above all else here at K.P. tnever knew what was going to happen nextj . . . proved athletic ability on both roller and ice rinks . . . gave out with rippling rhythm on the ivories. ALBERT HOTWAGNER , . . would like to know why teachers don't understand him . . . Hotdogs believes that sleep is a waste of time lno wonder, he listens to Emil Petty-one A.M.l . . . another genius Lobo member . . . wobbles willingly on wooden wheels . . . future: automobile mechaniceafter the Army. GEORGE ISBERNER . . . it's to be Anchors Aweigh for blonde, blue-eyed Izzy of the Arnons . . . shrivels at the thought of receiving D's . . . likes gym, baseball, and chicken lwith a gleam in her eye and a feather on her beaniej . . . voted owner of million S smile , . . will try field of radio after the war. IENNIE A. IACOBSEN . . . sweet, sincere len ---ever willing to use talent and intellect at K.P .... tickling the ivories and tackling five majors won thanks and admiration . . . four clubs and Legion of Honor claimed her attention . . . will train future Alec Templetons. ALVIN IOHNSON . . . dancing to Duke Ellington's music is okay with Archimedes . . . hep to the jive in physics and math . . . hopes to glide through Armour Tech . . . Legion of Honor, the track team, and collecting for defense stamps kept him whirling. BEVERLY IOHNSON . . . this potent little pigeon delves deep into biogra- phies and interior decorating . . . loves horseback riding and Harry Iames fnext to her manl . , , second soul of Gloria Haak , , . active lung-giver at our baskeball games. CHERIE IOHNSON . . . this gray-eyed blonde girl will work up the ladder of successffirst, office work, then travel, and finally writing . . . was really down in the dumps when a teacher gave homework, but sat on top of the world with a murder mystery. IULIUS E. IOHNSON . . . this caper-cuttin' character found history, comic books, basketball, and women Zoot . . . terribly tempera- mental when work is mentioned . . . unforgettable is Shorty's achieve- ment-4 E's in history . . . will aim for Army Air Corps. MARIE E. ICI-INSON . . . five foot two, but with eyes of green, is this pretty miss . . . a nice, juicy steak smothered with mushrooms pl-us Harry James' trumpet bring a glow to those cat eyes . . . purred merrily as a member of G.A.A., Dramatic Club, and the Library Staff. RAY IOHNSON . . . Iohnny's favorites are sleeping, eating, and reading Donald Duck comic books . . . in his leisure time, could be found dashing around with a basketball in hand . . . his was a very natural pet peeve: teachers who give homework, RICHARD IOHNSON . . . inviting personality helped Dick sell many Kelvyn Lifes in division: led in IOOLX-, sales for many semesters . . . hobby is girls las if we had to tell youl . . . swimming team rated high with him lstrictly a mermaid with big feetj . . . has built up hopes of being an engineer. ARLYNE IONES . . . dreamy-eyed Ar thrives on a certain Vern, murder mysteries and Glenn Miller . . . can be found splashing in summer and gliding in winter . . . will take turkey and all the trimmings, but the future in store for her is being Mrs. V.E.F.. MAURINE IONES . . . jolly Ionesy jeers at the sight of high heels with slacks . . . still insists she almost drowned while passing be- ginner's test . . . enjoys exercising fingers by pounding typewriter and playing piano . , . looks forward to doing stenographic work. BETTY IORDAN . . . sociable, happy, personality-plus Star every much at home behind the typewriteriwill lend her assets to the business world . . . made all her strikes with the ten pins and all her hits with her associates. ALICE KALITA . . . pug-nosed and dimpled, our sleepy time gal hates to get up in the morning . . . how are those dancing eyes going to concen- trate on a typewriter? . . Al is our lively cheerleader and active orchestra member. THOMAS KAY . . . is quite the kazy nova with the girls at K.P .... football and skiing rate high with this enthusiastic spaghetti eater . . . spends his spare time shootin' billiards and baskets . . . an all-round grand fellow . . . that's Kazy. BETTY KENNEDY . . . traveling to see the world, and land- ing in her own kitchen is the ambition of Keny . . . goes far on roller skates and French fries . . . earnest desire to travel, explains her pet peeve-waiting for people who are late. DORIS L. KING . . . L for laughable land lovablel . . , Irish was every- body's pal . . . thinks conceited people should be shot . . . spends those spare moments writing to servicemen tlucky boysll . . . still gloats over an E in Spanish . . . the Number please business is her next stop. RAYMOND KING . . . Ray will never forget the writings of one S. Goodgame . . . Bob Hope, basketball and fundamentals of electricity are the favorites of this iivin' piano player . . . will probably be an addi- tion l?J to our army. LORE'I'I'A KIOLBASSA . . . friendly, Winsome Loretta has one of those well-rounded personalities encircling everything from home decorating to South American dances and languages . . . adores her cute blonde blue-eyed sister . . . aspires to take your pulse and wash your face-or push a pencil and pound keys. ll THE CLASS UP DOLORES KITZINGER . . . Wishes Sinatra would do his own swooning, but goes for Tommy Dorsey . . . active in German Club, G.A.A., and Choral Cl-ub . . . Lorie swims and dances for exercise, and reads fiction in off moments. ELSIE KIARSGAARD . . . a tall blonde with a Pepsodent smile . . . laughs at any joke, sighs about Harry james, and shivers reading mys- teries . . . nursing interests Els, but she only nurses Kelvyn Life ledgers along at present. PRUDENCE KNOLL . . . happy on a horse . . . fun-loving Pi-Lines got a kick out of taking printshop . . . many strikes when bowling . . . ham- burgers and French fries hit the spot . . . an apron and a cottage will suit her fine. BEVERLY KOHLER . . . popular and peppy Ko-Ko just abhors being quiet and those sleepy subjects . . . gets in the groove over college kids, books, and Harry james . . . has her feet going either on dance floors or sleek ice . . . voted best dancer . . . never seen without a Kelvyn Kave Man. HERBERT KOPPO . . . the lnk Spots rate high with Herb as does his favorite sport, swimming . . . pet peeve is girls who act like what they ain't Ito borrow an old French expressionj . . . refers to his future as dreary. KENNETH KOUTSKY . . . tall Ken thinks skating and dancing ideal pas- times . . . one of the Lobos, who was college boundfuntil he heard Uncle Sam a-callin' . . . a math fiend . . . can't forget city championship game. NCHA KRANE . . . demure, dark, and delightful to be withf our sensational St, Louis Woman of the Home Talent Show and the Kelvyn Life's ambitious business manager . , . member of the Girls' K Club . . . will fashion her future in that famous Powers' style. CORINNE KULISKY . . . Corky revels in spaghetti and meatballs . . . able assistant in office and division . . . prefers Iimmy Dorsey's music and roller skating to subjects at Kelvyn. lMale subjects too, Corky ?l ARMELLA KUTA , . . a novel, a plate of ice cream, Bing Crosby singing, a waltz played by Glenn Miller, no one near who talks baby talke-and Army is in heaven . . . this brown-eyed K girl will seek a secretarial future. HAROLD LANGE . . . Walt Disney Il expands in the direction of a cartoonist . . . Red Skelton and Mickey Mouse tickle his funny bone . . . playing his accordion, doing math homework, and attending Radio Club meetings occupy most of his time. ALICE LARSSEN . . . likes to curl up with a good book . . . deco- rates the ice beautifully when she goes skating . . . knowledge of biology will help easy-going Al when she becomes a navy nurse. ADELE LINKOWSKI . . . bashful fso she saysi Dell hopes for a future in commercial art . . . won an art scholarship, belongs to the Art Club and likes art major tvery arty!! . . . sports also rate high with this talented gal. IOAN MADSEN . . . smiling blue eyes sparkle at the sight of a swimming pool . . . studied and enjoyed U.S. history . . . spurns men t?J . . . showed ability on Library Staff and intellect in Civic Forum Club . . . sees herself as a future teacher. VENETIA MANTALOS . . . ravishing, raven-haired Venny spends her spare time at her easel . . . sweet strains a la Glenn Miller soothe her . . . lent vocal charms to Glee Club, Mixed Chorus and Pan American assembly . . . a radio career for this attractive miss. CALLIOPE MARKOU . . . Callie, a grand personality, hopes to further her education at college . . . spends most of her spare time horseback riding, and idolizes the trumpet of Harry james . . . a girl with ability that's bound to bring success. MARILYN MCDONALD . . . Brown-eyes doesn't like to be teased . . . does like gym, swimming, Fred Waring, mystery stories, and blondes . . . plans to be a secretary-then a housewife . . . unforgettable incident?- meeting Don . . . Cblonde?j IAMES MCGINN . . . executed dignified duties such as Student Council delegate, stamp salesman . . . racing round roller rinks, moving to mellow music are kee-rect for Kash . . . this illustrious member of the Lobos will soon be slaving for army wings. DAVE Mcl-IALE . . . homework got Mac down, but he liked all forms of athletics . . . thought girls at Kelvyn were nice Che's the conservative typej . . . future lies in the Air Corps, a law career, and travel . . . member of the fraternal order of Lobos SHIRLEY A. MIHILL5 . . . Shil's bewildered freshie days are still vivid . . . English, history, and swimming became favorites . . . then enjoyed dancing to the tunes of Art Kassel . . . now kinda' keen on tall, dark, and handsomes. DORIS MINTER . . . sweet Dandy's ambition is to design the snappy styles of 1948 . . . wishes women would refrain from changing hair color . . . collects snapshots and souvenirs: swims, skates, and bowls . . . likes candy Cin case---?-is interestedj. ROBERT OWEN MOHR . . . someday the business world will have a com- petent exec in Bob . . . pet peeves: slow pokes and getting pushed around in the halls . . . enjoys swimming and dialing in the Chicago Theatre of the Air. 12 UNE 191111 ALFRED MUELLER . . . shy, blonde Maud was intrigued -by ten pins, the hardwood floor, and miraculously enough-math . . . this quiet lad de- veloped those six-feet of beautiful brown playing with our illustrious eleven . . . will grace the ranks of V-12 cadets. RICHARD MUELLER . . . tall, terrific Rich acquired writer's cramp and numerous fans while covering the gridiron games for Kelvyn Life . . . this intelligent character thrives on trig, chemistry, all sports, and the Super Honor Roll . . . voted HDYGIHIGSIH , . . will use his versatility in the Army Air Corps. EILEEN PATRICIA MULLINS . . . Ei's cheery presence brightened S. C. meetings for three years . . . horseback riding, skating, and dancing bring happy hours . . . then there's lunch to cause Irish eyes to sparkle-e-and writing letters lto Pete, especially! . , . futureftemaybe a nurseemaybe a telephone operatoremaybe a housewife. ROBERT NAGEL . . . Bob contributed his six feet of muscular ability to our footbal-1 team for three years . . . will never forget first game with the Panthers . . . didn't seem to get along with homework . . . hopes to enter Naval Armed Guard. IOSEPHINE NERZ . . . good-matured, jivin' Io is a staunch be- liever in the boogie, bookkeeping and brave blonde brutes . . . will battle the business world equipped with dry wit, intelligence, and a repertoire of jokes . . . thought Cob Calloway's hi-de-hi was zoot. TOM NESTELBERGER . . . blue-eyed Nessy likes to be with his girl friend . . . was rated typical junior in '42 . . . is a faithful member of the Lobos . . . enjoys all sports . . . apparently wants to be a sailor, no doubt will become an Admiral, DOROTHY NETLEL . . . an all-American irl' . . . Twinkle toes wasted Q no time at Kelvyn . . . participated in assemblies, talent shows and the operetta . . enjoys all sports, but has a special spot for swimming . . . her dancing and singing always made Dorothy an asset. ALICE NIELSEN . . . sincere, attractive Pinky adores baseball, fried chicken, the memory of our 1942-43 basketball team, and a certain gentleman with the handle Swede . . , this executivelyfinclined miss is president of a Civilian Defense Club and queen of good sports. IRMA NOWOC . . . bright and peppy is this Kelvyn cutie . . . bowling and dancing enthusiast . . , will never forget the Navy and her junior year , . . give her lots of action and the music of Fred Waring, and she'll be happy . . . future? -waiting for the right guy. ELIE NYGAARD . . . effervescent, elegant Elie was elated by English, phycholiogy, the super scores of Andre Kostelanetz, and just jovial Ioe . . . this attractive, amiable lass leans toward the athletic: swimming, bowling and horseback riding . . . will bother her brain with psychology. BETTE OLSEN . . . happy Bets hopes to attend the U. of I. . . . enjoys beatin' boogie on the piano . . , loathes people who send in pet peeves . . . H. G. marshal . . . member of three clubs . . . always jolly and gay with some new mischief every day. IAMES OLSEN . . . jovial lim will never forget freshie days-or dreary nights spent doing homework l?j . . . athletic interests lean toward basketball, baseball, swimming, and roller skating . . . favorite subject, history . enjoys reading sports stories and about current war experiences. MARIE OLSEN . . . Red belonged to a world wrapped in sports . . . swimming and bowling her favorites . . . future undecided . . . Dick Haymes, yummy . . . pet peeve is moody people . . . a beautiful' dish who's a pleasure to have around fvoted most attractive J. MARY T. ONTHANK . . . here is one titian-tressed lass who doesn't object to the nickname of Red . . . shrinks from girls who wear too much make-up . . . enjoys the music of David Rose, roller skating, and Italian food . . . will make a lot of connections in the future as a Number ple-aze! girl. DOROTHY OPPEGARD . . . good-natured Oppie . . . favorites included history, Glenn Miller, swimming, and the Army Air Corps . . . will never forget receiving Legion of Honor letter . . . was a member of many clubs, but will be best remembered for her ''lay-'em-in-the-aisles impersonation of Carmen Miranda in Home Talent Show---voted jolliest. RAYMOND C. OVRESAT. . . good-natured, brown-eyed Ray is extremely enthusiastic over Duffy's Tavern, art rnajor, baseball, and his own jokes . . . Uncle Sam is beckoning this budding Rembrandt who could earn a fortune as a gloom chaser and who won title most likely to succeed. DICK PALMER . . . carefree and popular Zoot can always be seen with a pleated skirt at his side . . . baseball, dancing, and Lionel Hampton send him . . . voted best dancer . . . jivzn' lacks and jills who don't smile leave him flat around the edges . . . constant chatter: graduation IOHN PATENAUDE . . . Pat was once a hallguard mar- shall but has had his share of makeups . . . as division air raid warden he had many little air raid sirens . . . any kind of work griped him, especially homework . . . liked gym, Kay Kyser, comic books, and sleeping fin reverse orderj . . . a future gob. CAROLYN PATTON . . . Pat, with the hazel eyes and blonde hair, will never forget Kel-vyn for 'twas here she met the one and only . . . likes anyone who acts natural . . . reads mystery books while on hallguard duty . . . a demon in volley ball and basketball. WALTER PAULSEN . . . never got much out of math but still en- joyed it . . . spent the rest of his time blowing his tuba for assemblies fin the orchestral . . . the Navy will next hear the mellow strains of Paulsen's beloved tuba, ERNEST SCOTT PAUS . . . was the tall, loud saxophone player in the orchestra . . . gets hep with the music of any hot band, preferably Harry Iames . . . was a familiar sight on the basketball court, also enjoyed photography in spare moments . . . gets peeved when he has to be quiet. 13 N..-1 THE CLASS UF VIRGINIA PAVLICK . . . our choice for the girl we'd like most to come home to . . . amiable Ginny sews and bakes just for fun . . . first on her hit parade is Fred Waring . . . last is jitterbugging to waltzes . . . office work beckons this sweet miss. ALENE PAXTON . , . likes to listen to boogie music and eat fried chicken with all the fixings . . . will' never forget the awful bugs we had to collect for biology . . . wants to travel, but suspects she'll marry and settle down. WALTER PELZ . . . distinguished himself at KP. by tickling the well'-known ivories . . . voted most musical , . . when not pounding the SS, Wally could be found pounding the bacl-:board with a basketball . , . Coast Guard or Air Corps determine his future. CLARENCE PETERSON . . . contact . . , Whitey cracks up whenever he gets a homework assignment, but ceilings are unlimited for Tommy Dorsey and math . . , this orchestra slush-pumper and future aviator remembers the crash landing he made with his lunch-tray. PAUL A. PETERSON . . , 6' 2 Pete is an ardent lunch fan . . . follower of baseball, hunting, and femmes . . . found time to play sax and landed in K.P. orchestra , . . breezed into Klub . . . will follow the draft into the Army Air Corps. GRACE G. PFLANZ , . . her gray eyes sparkle at mystery stories and his- tory . . . business college beckons . . . then off to an office with her efficiency . . . interested in baseball-especially the Cubs . . . Fred Waring's orchestra soothes her to sleep. FLORENCE PILKINGTON . . . this pert gal's pet peeve is crowded street cars Cwe all know what she meansj . . . would travel any distance for good food . . . hopes to enter one of the services . . . Flo will flatter any uniform she dons. LOTUS PIRRONG . . . a little, neat package of dynamite . . . will explode talent as nurse cadet or air line hostess . . . Blondie will walk a mile for a book about planes, a Fred Waring broadcast, or a trigo- nometry class. BOB PLUMANNS . . . Muggsy will soon don Air Corps colors . . , member of KP. nine . . , gym and Truth or Consequences made a hit with him . . . fouled by teachers who gave reading assignments . . . pitched topics as chairman of debates in English . . . thinks women drivers are worse than umpires. LILLIAN PORTSCHY , . . proved scholastic ability by making Super Honor Roll, and can give pointers on how to make friends . . . voted brainiest . . , radio commercials make Porky see red . . , active in many clubs and several assemblies , , . what will the Library do without her? CORRINE POSCH , . . math and gym rate high with brown- eyed Corkie . . . this future woman-in-white abhors two different plaids worn together . . , when not seen cheering for the basketball team, she indulged in warbling for her K in Glee Club , , . also applauds the music of Harry Iames. IUNE POSE . . . the unforgettable Mama of Curse You, lack Dalton . . . people who can't take a joke are strictly from hunger to pretty, popular june . . . solid are roller skating and Kay Kyser , . . will fly her way to fame. JOHN I. POTEL . , . girls who go steady with other fellows ---stay away . . . four-year man and captain of the tennis team . . . infectious smile and engaging personality made Poodles popular and won fcgr him title friendliest . , . favorite dish-blue-eyed blondes about '2 . GINNY POWERS . . . Speed detests copy cats , . , as a regular jive cat she attends the Lane dances . . . seldom mentions the medals she has won for her sports ability ta modest bellel but was voted most athletic . . , intends to be a buyer for Carson's. GEORGE PRANKE . . . genial, generous, good-looking George collected a K for beatin' the baseball . . . jumped jovially to the jive of james . . . upon receiving his pardon this charming character will soar in the stratosphere for the Army Air Corps. ROBERT PURVAYN . . . good sport Bob looks to the Army Air Corps or Marines to fill his future with adventure , , . enter- tained us with his piano accordion at assemblies . . , disliked teachers with no sense of humoritwonder if it was after he broke a fish bowl and a printing press?J . . . a popular fellow. IACQUELINE REED . . . will never forget the summer she grew two inches . . . sketching, swimming and Spanish, blended with chocolate ice cream, create a perfect harmony for peppy, fun-loving Iackie . , . very artistically inclined . . . headed for the commercial art field. MARY ANN REISNER . . . jolly Mar plans to enter the business world . . . Student Council delegate for three semesters . . . warbled in Girls' Chorus . . , really swung out on her clarinet in orchestra . . dislikes people who crack their gum . . . possesses a cheery manner, a happy smile. LOUISE RESSABEK . . . Loafer Lou frowned at bossy people and bashful boys, but smiled at Bob Hope and the Ink Spots . . . didn't indulge in homework, therefore preferred typing . . . content with a jungle book, a hamburger, and a soft bed. ELEANOR HEUHL . . . energetic and likeable Singer hopes to be a music teacher . . . belonged to eight clubs, received letters from four, and was president of two . . . participated in all Home Talent Shows and many assembl-ies . . . is proud of trophy she won for bowling. IOSEPHINE RINCIONE . . . terrific, tantalizing Toby was tempted by T. D.'s music, true tales and lore of the past . . . glorified many athletic fields outside and will beautify several homes inside . . . dark-eyed, tiny Toby guarded both the lunchroom and the halls. 14 U E 19114 I VIRGINIA ROKICKI . . . smiling, amiable Virg is another Harry james fiend . . . in spare time you'll find her indulging either in swimming or basketball . . . delights in mysteries andetalking . . . would like to operate records over the radio. ADELE ROLAND . . . friendly Fritz, our assistant editor, never bothered to nurse a pet peeve . . . thanks the malted cow for her fa- vorite fattening food and Chopin for the music she plays on the piano . . , actively interested in contemporary history and Civic Forum Club , . . ambitions lead to stenography. DOLORES ROMAN . . . the dancing feet of popular, green-eyed Lorey could be seen jivin' at the sound of solid music . . . the hep cats at K.P. found a place in her heart along with the Glee Club, good books, and Bob Hope. WILLIAM L. RONNEY . . . Bill or Hot Foot ran himself into several victories on K. P.'s track team and barged his way through on the foot- ball- team . . . a member of the K Klub who enjoys thick juicy steaks. TOBY ROTMAN . . . efficient Tubby was well occupied at K. P .... slid easily on to the Super and will toss up between secretary work or college . . . doesn't like study periods except when good jokes are floating around. ROBERT RUNGE . . . Ragtime Cowboy Bob tvoted our best dressed j looks forward to his own cattle ranch . , . favors fishing and hunting, but dislikes the shortage of pie in the lunch room . . . was hallguard and movie operator, and contributed a spicy personality to K. P. CHESTER SABINSKI . . . tall, dark, and cheerful Chet joked and laughed his way to hearts of Kelvynites . . . showed great spirit at basketball games . . . added to the success of the Kelvyn Lite , . . his future?--in the transportation field. EDWARD SADOSKI , . . friendly Ed likes deep literature lcomic booksj . . . still polishing the medal he won in the bowling league . , . Spanish, basketball-, and Fred Waring's music are tops with this future radio engineer. IEWEI. SALAY . . . still talks about capturing sectional bowling championship crown, and captivating a Home Talent audience in minstrel show . . . roll down those slacks, rave about the fascinations of chemistry, make with the talent on a bowling alley, and you'll be Ierry's friend for life. ELIZABETH SAUNDERS . . , strictly T.N.T. in chem lab . . . explodes at imitation Charles Boyers . . . vividly remembers queer costumes worn in assemblies . . . loquacious Lizzie wrote minutes for Anti-Cruelty Society . . . will take her stand in the field of Occupational Therapy. LAVERNE SAWUSCH . . . Vern is to become a wonderful army nurse . . . ice skating's her hobby, with baseball and basketball as side- kicks . . . favored chemistry and Bob Hope . . . has a way of winning friends . . . earned letters in G.A.A. and Glee Club. FLORENCE SCHIRZA . . . it's to be Clerical work for blonde, brown-eyed Flossie . . . Harry james, sewing, and horse-back riding hit high notes for her . . . this G.A.A, and Bowling Club member doesn't like sunshine patriots. LEONE SCHLOSSER . . . blonde Lee delights in all sports, Red Skelton, and writing to service men . . . puts thumbs down on slow walkers . . . a credit to G,A.A., SOO Club, and K Club . . . specialized in guarding our halls. ELVERA SCHLUETER . . . blue-eyed Al looks forward to a successful future as a stenographer . . . dislikes people who put on the dog . . . is an ardent roller-skating enthusiast . . . quietness and sim- plicity make her as sweet as a girl can be. MARILYN I... SCHOMMER . . . energetic Peanuts is in her seventh heaven when roller skating, playing basketball, or listens ing to Tommy Dorsey . . . this little girl with the infectious giggle likes office work, but will probably wave goodbye to it for the Waves. BRUNHILDE SCHUMANN . . . making the honor roll is Bunny's most pleasant memory . . . a future home economist in the commercial world . . . ambitious lass sees red when people say Don't work too hard . . . strutted proudly about K. P. While Wearing Legion of Honor K. ALBERT E. SEABURG . . . grey eyes sparkle at music of Count Basie . . . won't tolerate Sinatra . , . spends leisure hours making model ships or reading navy books . . . takes pride in S received in print shop . . . will soon be seen wearing navy blues. RUTH CAROLINE SELL . . . one of Kelvyn's most refined girls . . . will undoubtedly become a quiet but helpful asset to an office . . . pounded out a nasty speed on a typewriter and a beautiful' tune on the piano. SI-IIRLI SENGER . . . blonde, green-eyed, and 5'3 . . . music-lover Shirl revels in Wagner and thinks boogie Woogie simply solid . . , this sparkling cutie responded to her school's every call for aid . . . books 'n bowling keep talented Shirli engrossed when she doesn't succumb to writing inspirations. EDWARD SHALER . . . sky-scraping, super-man Kari's peachy personality was enhanced by a scintillating sense of humor , . . went into the clouds at the mention of lim Dorsey's jive, and solid sports . . . still searchin' for a simple style of stakin' the deck in poker. MURIEI. MAE SIMONSEN . . . talented Mutz has great hopes of becoming a female Irving Berlineyep, a song writer . . . this cheerful cutie has a constant taste for genuine chop suey and the strains of Cugats rhythm . . . lively personality bids her welcome anywhere. 15 Q2 1 THE III. SS UF DOLORES SNOW . . . is amazed at people who never heard of pumpkin soup . . . involves herself in skating, swimming, bowl- ing . . . hobby: collecting popular records . . . entertained by Fred Waring . . . steno, algebra, gym are at the top of her school ladder. JEANNE ARLEN SNYDER . . . can do wonders with a bowling ball . . . ballet dancing and painting keep this limber, talented lass busy . . . likes German with Mr. Bock . . . washing dishes is strictly icky to Cindy who nevertheless wants to catch a man. DORIS IUNE SOLLIE . . . the modeling field is call-mg for pretty and popular Dorie . . . French fries and the Air Corps make her dreamy- eyed, while conceited people peeve her . . . spends her spare time bowl- ing, swimming, and roller skating. JOSEPH H. SOMOGYI . . . Joe was everyone's pet and pest . . . enjoyed keeping up the morale oi K P.'s q2flS . . . proud ol membership in Lobos club . . . was Civic Club president and some- how, someone gave him an S in Industrial' Arts. LILA SPBNNENBERG . . . tall, dark charmer with the million S smile . . . a natural at sports . . . supp.orted alto section in Glee Club . . . music from boogie to opera strikes a pleasing note with Li . . . in' tends to swing into business world as a secretary after college. IEAN SPARKS . . . Sparky's too tall for the short boys 'but just right for the tall ones . . . bowling, history, Crosby, and ah, those handsome Marines rate high on this giddy gal's list . . . was constantly seen tearing hair out at basketball games. MELVIN S. SPEICHER . . . almost six feet tal-l, brown hair and eyes-that's Spech . . . excellent volley ball player . . . spends spare time building airplanes, while contemplating matrimony . . . nightly date listening to Fred Waring . . . says he stayed around K. P. to brighten up the place succeeded fvoted jolliest J. RAY STEINBROOK . . . handsome, brown-eyed Stinky has a passion for Bob Hope, baseball, mystery stories and girls . . . a real all-round athlete with the qualifications which should carry him far in the Navy Air Corps. THOMAS STIRTON . . . an ardent history enthusiast who hopes to land the title, Professor of Social Studies . . . Tom has held presidency of Civic Forum Club and Clean-Up Council . . . thinks fishing is the ideal type of recreation . . . this brilliant fellow is sure to be a success. BLANCHE L. SUMMERS . . . sweet and demure, this young lassie will be an ornament in any office . . . will never forget the day she finished two years of Spanish . . . listening to Kay Kyser often interrupted her homework . . . giving floor talks made her see red. ELEANOR TEHNSTROM . . . the female lack Benny of Miss Fischer's noted organization . . . a session in math, a broadcast of I Love a Mystery, and a bit of swimming make Skibby a contented character . . . this brown-eyed beauty is sailing toward the state of matrimony. DORIS A. TEWS . . . Tewsy hopes to become a non-henpeckingu housewife, but until then, will spend her time as a telephone operator . . . says times up when she meets people with old ideas, but plugs in on mystery stories and roller skating. GLENN THELANDER . . . Cl newcomer to Kelvyn, Aus- tin's favorite pastime is sleeping . . . wakes up at the mention of swim- ming or shop---any shop . . . will trade his black and gold tor navy blue after graduation. BOB THOMPSON . . . one of Kelvyn's gridders, Tommy finds eating and sleeping his favorite pastimes, that is, if he can't find a slick chick tbrunettel first . . . two year member of the K Klub and proud of his football' letter . , . his future?-that's Uncle Sani's problem. IANE M. TILL . . . never without a witty remark, popular, intelligent Till likes to jive to the solid sending trumpet of Harry James . . . bat 'n ball and moiders are tops . . . will sponge off Pop after graduation. DOLORES TIMM . . . wil-l brighten the U. of l. campus , , . then on to an office to marry the boss . , . slow pokes avoid lively Timmy . , . enjoys all sports, math, and Fred Waring's music . . . popu- lar with everyone except when collecting money for the Kelvyn Life. EILEEN TOLMRN . . . laughable, likeable, loguacious lkey writes to a certain man in khaki , , , simply despises the ding-a-ling of the alarm clock but cherishes the lunch bell . . . future Army Nurse Corps Cadet, mischievous lkey, could cure miseries with pllik plllS and a smile. IANE TONN . . . an all-round smooth girl, Bed made a pencil hum to Tommy Dorsey's Blues in art major . . , made us turn green when she roller skated . . . came through with flying colors when she won art letter. ELERNOR TRAUTH , . . will trade school books for pilot's ground rules . . . perky, brown-eyed Bunny dives for lunch, beams at Henry Aldrich, and glides through bookkeeping . . . occasionally lands -on the rink floor. BOBERT TUFTS . . . as a fighting marine he'd prefer action in the S. Pacific as a gentleman he prefers blondes , . . Tuffy found stamp collecting entertaining as well as tooting a terrific trumpet for our Band and Orchestra , , . a friendly fellow with a grand personality. DOROTHY TURNER . . . the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps at St. Anne's Hospi- tal beckons Sandy . . . swimming, bowling, Bob Hope, and chemistry are tops with her . . . but woe to the person that wears a fur coat with slacks. 16 UN 19114 SHIRLEY A. UEBEL . . , blonde, blue-eyed Shirl lists history, steno- trans, and movie magazines as tops . . . finds Kay Kyser, Sinatra, and Hit Parade entertaining . . . musical inclinations aided Choral Club three semesters, and earned K for herself. CHARLENE E. UMBRIGHT . . , Charl the Kelvyn Life Staff's guiding light and co-author of On the Cuff will trek the trail to teacher's triumph by way of university . . . this friendly charmer, equipped with ready wit, won for herself many admirers and the coveted title, Miss Kelvyn. LORAINE VILSOET . . . de-icer Ted reaches absolute zero when reminded of her brain child brothers . . . made a three point landing in orchestra with her leading edge the clarinet . . . Will take off for college and then the sky's the limit. LORETTA VOS . . . entered Kelvyn almost a year ago . . . has become well liked by everyone . . . Lorrie is another one of the many Harry lames fans . . . participated in several assemblies, joined the G.A.A. . . . will be an efficient white collar girl. EDITH WAGNER . . . collected ribbons and fancy hairbows . . chemistry with Mr. Shidler fascinated popular, friendly Wacky . . . kept busy bowling, roller skating, and reading anything of interest . . . wants to soothe fevered brows and then marry a nice, handsome interne. STELLA WALENSA . . . blonde, hazel-eyed Stas wanted to major in study, lunch, and gym . . . never to be seen with girls wearing skirts that almost aren't . , . gave free time to library staff . . . this future Army Nurse sighs to the tune of Anchors Aweighf' LILLIAN' WALLNER . . . amiable Lill will brighten some business office with her Winsome personality . . . belonged to G.A.A. and German Club . . . the lunchroom was always tops on her list along with the basketball games of '43, CARMEN WALSH . . . tall, blonde, blue-eyed Carm spends her spare time writing to a Certain Someone . . . actually liked stenoe also Harry james, bicycling, and fried chicken tyurnlj . . . library assist- ant for four semesters . . . you'll hear her voice on long distance lines. BERNICE WALTER . . . brunette, 5' 3 Bern jumps with joy at roller skating, bowling and dancing lTornmy Dorsey's rhythm preferredl , . . will enter the big, bad business world as a typist . . . im- polite people, beware. WALTER WASELCZYK . . . a recent recruit from Wells, spent little time in tak1ng to Kelvyn and vice versa . . . likes Harry lames, Bob Hope, and roller skating . . . wants to be an interior decorator lone who makes something out of nothingl. DOROTHY WASIEWICZ , . . sawed her way through orchestra on her cello . . . belonged to the G.A.A., Pan American, and German clubs . . . was taken over by the mysteries of biology . . . will keep audience spell-bound when she cuts fancy figures for the lce Follies. BETTY WEILAND , . . a future trim cadet nurse at St. Anne's Hospital . . . socks with high heels are considered taboo by Lucky . . . chemistry, Kay Kyser, and bowling take up the best part of her spare time-turkey, the best part of her appetite. BETTY I. WELLMAN . , . happy-go-lucky, capable B.l. led a lively life at Kelvyn . . . sweet singing over the radio and on K.P.'s stage gained her fame and a hope that it will earn her fortune in the future, MAXINE WESKE . . . neat and plenty sweet is blonde, blue-eyed Mickey . . . a real Cub fan who also delights in knockin' down them thar tenpins . . . her cheery flute notes added charm to the Orchestra . . . a future U. of I. Co-ed, DORA MAE WILK . . . solid with this sweet, blue-eyed lass are tough algebra problems and thriller, chiller books . . . roller skates her way to fun . . . Door's Hawaiian guitar entertained many Kelvyn audiences . . . gnashed her teeth over leaky pens . . . plans war work after graduation. BERNARDINE WILLIAMS . . . vivacious Bernie our Kelvynian editor, plans to enter college or a branch of service after graduation . , . par- ticipated in several assemblies and is mighty proud of the time she made the Super Honor Roll . . . good-natured, cheerful, and altogether a pleasant person. THOMAS WILNAU' . . . tall, dark, friendly Tom revels in lunch, music, history, anatomy, pork chops, pinochle and Fred Waring . . . this interesting lad belonged to French, German, and Clean-Up clubs . . . was a faithful member of our orchestra, HELEN WORK . . . humorous, happy Hank with the heavenly voice, warbled in Kelvyn's Choral Club . . . outside she chirped over the radio, and in the future will- sing out Number Please . . . sports also occupies this cheery Chick's time. DOROTHY WROBLEWSKI . . . tennis, roller skating, and Boyd Raeburrfs music send Dotty to lovelier worlds . . . accounting brings her back to earth via Northwestern . . . boasts of a hidden talent, then stuns us with a request for a bearded 4F. IOE WUKITSH , . . likeable Whitey will satisfy Uncle Sam's beckoning finger come graduation . . . went for the stuff dished out by both Bob Hope and Harry lames . . , mechanical- drawing and football also pleased him . . . was in heaven with a thick juicy steak tremem- ber???l smothered with onions. IUNE ZAHN . . . ambition is to grow an inch taller Know 5'6 l . . . Zahn hopes some day to be secretary to a tall handsome boss Care there such things?J . . , enjoys the music of none other than Kay Kyser . . . likes munching on an apple while reading a good book. 17 EH SHY ROBERT ANDRIEFF . . . five feet ten, dark hair and brown eyes are Russian's contributions to Katy Kelvyn . . , pet peeve: girls tshalil we believe it?J and homework fwe dol . . . enjoys history, basketball, and war books . . . hopes to join the Air Corps. EVELYN HAMLIN . . . a whimsical slip of a miss, this Evie . . . scored high in English, but would rather be scoring in a bowling alley . . . off moments found her deep in a DuMaurier novel . . . drooled delightedly over furry mittens but shunned scutflers and snobs, LORAINE B. HOTH . , . gifted, diligent, Libr will brush her Way to success in the commercial art field . . , gutte an artist with the vocal cords, too . . . brown eyes dote on love stories and pictures of Alan Ladd . . . tunes in Lux Radio Theaterg snaps oft Sinatra. LORRAINE PETERSEN . . . looks forward to the Nurses' Air Cadet Corps . . . meanwhile the Reader's Digest, Harry lames, and letters to lucky servicemen keep Pete's precious hours pleasant. BERNIE ROSE . . . an all-round crew cut fellow with a shy person- ality, but a great technique-Con the basketball tloorj . . . with saddles and smooth dressing his trade mark, and Koke Korner Fran his animated pogo stick, Bernie has certainly led a breezy high school life at KP. BRUCE E. WILSON . . . could be found pouring queer chemicals into test tubes and proving his electronic theory . . . the Navy will have their hands full when Brusy pulls up anchor and comes aboard. TUNE FACULTY SPONSORS Gertrude Ahern Agnes Andersen Milton Eulenberg Gertrude Hayes Clara Hendricksen Ieanne Ramsey Edith Wright Rayon X X5 Zin jlltlemurnam RUTH MATHIESEN on lanuary 15 i944 the seniors of Kelvyn lost one of their dearest classmates gracious Ruthies charm and individuality won her many friends during her school career although she has left s her memory will linger on in the hearts of those who knew and loved her XXV A! xg ' f 3' 0 2 5 LILLIAN RESING teen year old Lillian was one of Kelvyn s most active students Lill was that special addition in school activities and has been sadly missed by her classmates since her sud den death on October Z8 l943 always smiling seven 1:t:::me:2:52:z:s:a:e::z:a:z:z2se:a:r::2'---A-rs''-'-2 1 I- 5 5, ,::..:,:+:, ,-2: 11-:zf-':: 1-: 5, 3,1 2i:z::5i5ie ,5 1 .. '-'A ' 1 f , ':': -1:1- ,. .-:r2::::1:f:5:i:i:1.:.. N iii' yi ' aa:s'i'E2311?E:E:EE 'fs:2:2:-:.'-' -.1 - ---sz. .-:::a1::s:s:a:s:2-1-.-1':s:zs:a:s:: fan'-:mfr:1:zzsesKw,' s: '- . ,5 : 11211, ,I-',,155ii,iE2i5:5:5:i:ErE, 'gs55:::::::zga ' :5 :15:5,, .- 5 I-32:11-,5,+,3Q:,,, ',,,55:,,,3:: 1:1:f:w:.:., .+ ,:,fqzggg:::1v ' - ,,jf,':,:5gf:,:f:5525,:, . . . , , . . . , - , . f . ,. . ., ,, . . . . u , - , . MEETS CLASS nr JUNE1944 When you're sailin' through the stratosphere t'r'lll Doing spins and flips, You'll meet these classy characters Who've taken in the chips. When good gags are on the fire and there's laughin' galore Most Popular Eddie Fox is holdin' the floor. Sharing his Most Popular class-wide fame We find fun-loving Shirley Goodgame. When you speak of beauty contests and crowds of men You must mention Most Attractive Marie Olsen. On the beam and zoot is handsome Dick Friehe Who is brawny and blonde and dashing as can be. Charming Anne Clausen in her friendly way Will greet you with a smile any time of day. A very sharp fellow we all know quite well ls genial, friendliest Iohnny Potel. When the music is smooth with a waltz-time beat lackey Harmatys our Best Dancer is strictly Aw Beet. When it comes to the boogie and numbers really hep Best Dancer, Dick Palmer, is the man who can step! With king-sized sweaters and skirts so slick Best Dressed Lorain Craelius is one smooth chick. Our boy, Bob Plunge, of Best Dressed renown Owns the zootest wardrobe in this part o' town. Lithe Lila Spannenberg of the Million S Smile Could give any Pepsodent ad lotsa' style. George lsburner with teeth like pearls Has a Million S Smile that melts the girls. Wittiest Lois Bronder is the life of the party Her brand of humor makes one's laugh more hearty. Wittiest Bob Carlson is barrels o' fun When it comes to jokes he's an A-l gun. Most Athletic Ginny Powers, often called Speed, When playing at any sport is always in the lead. Quiet Roy Cortesi our Most Athletic man ls the idol of many a basketball fan. All the gals and guys know Dot Oppegard Who won her lolliest title for being such a card. Likable Mel Spejcher lolliest of the males ls forever narrating those fantastic tales. Anna May Fiedler of the lovely, golden voice Was the seniors' Most Musical feminine choice. Most Musical Wally Pelz pounds the ivories with ease Plays anything from jive to the conventional Trees. Blonde Millie Anderson is Most Likely to Succeed She has all the qualifications anyone would need. And Most Likely to Succeed, Raymond Ovresat, ls a very mellow fellow in a fireside chat. Clever Lill Portschy the class Brain Trust Never lets her textbooks gather any dust. The masculine Brain Trust Richard Mueller ls a whiz with the compass, figures, and ruler. You've made your mark on the ballot white For the kids who're Kelvyn's shining light. Now we've run the gamut of the class elite The jovial ioes who were hard to beat. SHIRLEY GOODGAME CHARLENE UMBRIGHT 4 gl .,.q, ,W . W K ,E-vxv. v.f?:33'! 4 it ' .f f fi 7. . f '- f . 41 sq ', , 3 .sy L3 ey J :1 f, ,, I f H ' MBI 9 ' . fi, 11 Q , f qt Q0 ' W r -' 'code A 1 f agfdl 'f ' f ' - W :' 1 X 'P :lf 1, Z' x 'il 4 1-' .gp izf MZ' i T ' IV li. ,if v ' J i l i If W . .Aff , .Wt .9 W ! Il LMI' I it 1'j.n.. fx VZ, . Se 'v 1't Lee- i, l xg fzg-.Q:f1. - +I, f f Q, , es. i H g ifjjlff Y GUI B HU GAIN Going home again, going home again-magic beautiful words! Rick repeated them over and over, loving to mull home around on his tongue. Months of pure hell had erased memories of a clean, well-ordered life until they seemed to take on an unreal, dreamlike quality. He had been wounded in action, and now merited a furlough. Home was the other side of the world, but he'd be going, at last! First, there was the clean-swept flagstone walk. By the time Rick got there it would be late summer, and that meant the walk would be fringed with the blooming hydrangea bushes. The house, sitting like a prim old maid in the middle of the rolling green lawn, the long French windows flung open and the dimity curtains billowing out, the family sedan glistening in the sun on the driveway-the dreamlike memories were fast crystallizing now. The all-too-familiar overseas cap and duffel bag would be shed hastily in the front hall as he hurried into the dining room. Of all the people he knew, and of all the homes in which he had been, his family had the nicest dining room. The walnut and old rose setting seemed to soothe as soon as one stepped into it. They'd put on the best silver and linen for him. Martha would roast a loin of pork centered Within a circle of crisp, small new potatoes: she'd bake a deep-dish apple pie-his tongue ached with the remembered taste of it. That first night they wouldn't expect him to stay up and talk. Right after dinner he'd go up to his room. After all these months it would be just the same: he knew his mother wouldn't touch his things. Pictures of Lana Turner and his football heroes still on the walls, scarred maple desk cluttered with a million precious odds and ends. The bed, fresh-smelling, would be turned invitingly down. He was going home! For hours he lay in his hard white hospital cot contentedly recalling funny, unimportant things about home, things he scarcely noticed when he was there. Was the telephone book still kept on the edge of the hall stairs where you couldn't miss tripping on it? Did that leaky bathroom faucet still drip noisily in the dead of night? Rick's sharp ears caught the rustle of a stiffly starched skirt, and for a moment his foggy mind confused it with the crinkling of his mothers print housedress as she jerked him out of bed for breakfast. Then his mind cleared and he saw a nurse bending over his bedchart. She turned to a second nurse and he heard her say, after satisfying herself that Rick seemed asleep: Prognosis negative, l'm afraid. Too bad the kid's so young: he thought he was going home. No, he can't last much longer, an hour maybe. Suddenly Rick realized that somewhere on the outer shell of himself there was a great deal of pain, but he couldn't place it. His mind was such a jumble of hydrangea bushes, roast pork and rustling skirts. Such a tired mind! He closed his eyes slowly and through the curtain of his lashes, watched dimly the monotonous rhythmic beat of his fingers on the counterpane-they had to keep time to the dripping faucet. His eyelids drooped lower and lower, the fingers barely moved. Then they stopped. Shirli Senger Zin illlrmnriam Gold Stars i.n Our Flag Robert Kuehn-Left November 1936 Iohn Hihbard-Iune 1939 Irving Berger-Ianuary 1938 Ransom Schooley-Ianuary 1939 Warren Umbright-lanuary 1938 Ioseph Burns-Iune 1941 Charles Weber-Ianuary 1943 Ulm CVM 0 JANUARY 19115 21 FACULTY SPONSORS MARGARET NORDMAN ETHEL OUDA IESSE SHIDLER THE CLASS UF ROBERT ABSON . . . leads a rather different life-lists as his favorites, fencing, biolOqY, typing, and symphonic programs . . . made the super and has as his calling in life, farming- -or left, right, left, right. GLORIA E. ALBER . . . Glor waltzed around a roller rink but whizzed past borrowers . . . enjoyed taking English and notes for divi- sion room . . , to see those blue eyes sparkle give her Glenn Miller and a good mystery. CAROLE ANDERSON . . . light-hearted Liz's likes all run in one direction--Harry James . . . scans Downbeat for news of her idol . . . sketches this sensational trumpeteer in Art Maior-f-and all other odd moments . . . relishes devil's food cake and green olives ttogetherftl. LAVERNE ANDERSON . . . tops with brown-eyed l..ovie are Iames's music, geography, baseball, and books . . , a scowl for starers and slacks-Wearers . . . found fun in Kel'vyn's pool and C1.A.A. . . . often performed with modern dance class. RICHARD ANDERSON . . . Rich can't abide bow ties . . . capa- ble Council delegate . . . takes to turkey with all the works . . . math, Tommy Dorsey and football are his meat . . . looks forward to becom- ing an agriculturist after the duration. ROBERT ANDERSON . . . sports-loving Bob hopes to join the Marines after graduation . . . this very tall fellow just loves to fold himself up with a war story or mystery . . . showed his talent and height on track team. BERNELI. ARNEY . . . Bernie is the little gal fellas like to quote as five two with eyes of blue . . . if ever you heard a sgueek in our band, that was smiling Bernell playing her clarinet . . . always laughing, and ready to help . . . for a friend that'll stick she's our pick. ELEANOR I. BARR . . , the girl with the voice applies to Ellie, who goes in also for swimming, dancing and a certain young man . . . brightened up Kelvyn dances with her warbling . . . her name will blaze in lights soon at Ye Olde Opera House! RICHARD BARTHOLOMAY . . . there is nothing more preferred by Barth than bowling, unless it be the table of girls he sits with every lunch time . . . disgusted when girls swoon over Frank Sinatra . . . puts his chips on Kay Kyser. LOUISE R. BIANCHI . . . dazzling Dolly would have enioyed taking print shop . . . Glenn Miller, roller skating, and a certain sailor send her . . . don't call her little one . . . amused us at assembly by being front half of a dancing cow . , . will decorate dad's office after graduation. NANCY BOCK , . . intelligent Nan tvoted class brain trust t will undoubtedly distinguish herself at the U. ofl .... president of Legion of Honor and G.A.A ..., held office in Pan Americn Club, Dramatic Club, and Student Council Ipresidencyl . . . pleasant personality and sharp wit won audiences at Home Talent Shows. BEATRICE BOE . . . blonde, blue-eyed, unique Bea will gild the com- mercial world . . . becomes enthusiastic at the mention of ice skating and algebra . . . thinks Krupa's out-of-this-world drums rock with the right rhythm . . . seeing her handle in the Life soared spirits of this effervescent gal, BEVERLY BRAUER . . . Red abhores people who refuse to laugh at her jokes . . . lent talents to orchestra and mixed chorus, but Glenn Miller and swimming occupy any spare time . . . she was forever cheering up the forlorn. AUDREY BREITEINSTEIN . . . Rookie's green eyes light up at the sound of T. Dorsey's trombone . . . Art Club and making the honor roll will highlight K. P. memories . . . college and a career in the field of design wait for this talented lass, CLINTON BUSH . . . despite freckles and dimples . . . Bush is an all- round athlete . . . put forth his muscles on the track and football teams . . . sea stories, Griff Williams and photography take up his time in the off seasons. LOUISE MARIE CADROBBI . . . Lou will be somebody's smilin' steno . . . did K. P. service as G.A.A. delegate and Warbler in Mixed Chorus . . . thumbs down on sloppy lipstick and smoking , . . kept happy with comedian Hope or a Glenn Miller record . . . unforgettable moment: prom dating with the right boy. ANNA CERNY . . . vim, vigor, and vitality: that's Blondie . . . curdles when near sarcastic people . . . U. S. history, volleyball, and Lux Radio Theatre occupied her pleasant time . . , intends to go iobehunting after receiving her diploma. MARGARET CHELLMAN . . . tall, slender and dark-eyed Marge is a future university coed . . . thus far has contributed some of her many talents to the Dramatic and Bowling Clubs, G.A.A., and Kelvynian . . . approves heartily of swimming and math . . . a credit to old K. P. DOROTHY CHRISTENSEN . . . blue-eyed Butch earned a letter in orchestra . . . this charming little cheerleader intends to be' come a cadet nurse . . . anything athletic draws her attention, but ice skating tops the list. SHIRLEY CLAUSEN . . . favorite subject: roller skating: favorite sport: roller skatingg favorite pastime: roller skating . . . really skated away from itchy sweaters and floor talks, but sat down to listen when Bob Hope came on the air, CHARLES COWEN , . . Chick attempted reading Shakespeare once: finds he prefers comic books . . . when not listening to Bob Hope or Tommy Dorsey, he whittles away at model airplanes, or practices base- ball and basketball . . . looks forward to career as carpenter. 22 2 rbi mlm :xr :uri halhlrwz um Q: rf Hi xv: 1 :Vx gram :uri Liitn Iii 1. tu r.l::'J. IEAN DIXON , . . i1'J,1f d ': Mllwru 'Wiz' vu .1 I 5 I ly 1,1 111 11111. avlx 1 . . , cciulni bv ffifuzxd Img mn sat 111 mth: Ayv::x 'z fxuzdwf 11. . . , Inf lm :Q rn: Fug 1,1u.r1:x, Hfuzy Imw La, -md VM! IN-nl Ufzzxwr . :ummm :ft tlxrull: x1.1:k:r141 Hn Pzmwm wil , . iutun 'f PAUL ALLEN DORITY . , . L74'zr3's 'zyulwiwrn ,:. Il M 11 rim' rm In-4 '.1 :xr W 1: . . . 101,-yr! 144 'm Q l.f1r..' :L drflvflrxjg . . . fzvxuwt- i :::t,:1w' nh: THQ .15 My . . . rizrwll uve: Hlx,m:.f lmri '.', mXrixz'!J - zz Iwi mix: f: :,1 tx ,af 'zvfw H 171 xl, :1',x'r.:mr1rg , , gf :V vl :WL 1. . . 'Z:1fruif'1:t. ' FLORENCE DUVOLD , , Pk: ' f ' 1 1. . . . 1 1 xt' Lx :Ng 1- . , . .2155 Fry. 1 -' 1' .x.: 1 .lr- ' fur! 1- ,v1:L1:f:' , . 921521 ff ' ' 2: :mr .N :H slfg :A ' -- DOROTHY V. ENGLAND 611' JI: 1 11.1 2L..f TH Spf . .., , . 111 Y LAVERNE ENGLISH 11, gzftty ' ,, a1.' 11.1 , .. rr. 'pw nf: I- :ba 212171 1:13 . -f :fx :gn 5 , A ' :1 41:21 :':h11,f' :nd 5-ILYQILPS 5-112' :1 L-115 - x:,. - L1 .3 zz'-1' 1 . M wkwzm mmf 11:1 .1 fig ,zvfmy Yuxlsu rv 1: :z SARAH FAYES , . 'Sm'-' INET 11:1 flxv 1 y,tM1lm.: Lfia- Yfkl' :zu T- 11 iz111'wm:::: ww A1 . . . nvvfz lrxqrt wh rx ll., ui- the honor roll . ..1wx1:l-:4tkw1N my gfrxxls ta, Eu-1 but -:whiny wg fs.':n'! A . w'ux1 .'- lr 1,1 flxlrlwx HOWARD HAWLEY . . - .:.1- :.N::: xt my 12.155-tzg jg , :.,q,, UL, 1 Z., .., V A . , .xl . k ' :K ,. , . ,,- xzxfi I ' '11 Qu: ,V HRLENETLOIS HEALY . . . zlwuys Lf11..gM'rw:, rwlrwzixxiu-11-rl wx. 1,::n'wfi nfl w ry .nip hunts :Ji bath sfxff-L5 . . , VJIH dl IM! 1: v 111 .v.fr'w:L:'.'. Umv4-1::wty I . . able- wrliel ,md sywwzkwl, Hua, ml mln-1 'f ycllwr l11t,:, W'vvr4i 'zfmvff 'xii than Cows, feng ky-E rsh' 1' .md vim' wif- ' iw ALICE M. HEINRICH .,,' 'AY' ',':fi11fd ik- In :N 1: 'V.:fu':H ,fra I' 111711 rcivfrxtlxzf sim Ps C1 .lsifnimg Ti Vt' mf- M 1 '. ,if 1 . . 5 :: 1'w5N1llfi Lu r:.1:1y' sygzts wnzs' 11 Li, 1 wi . , .14 41,11 11 -I t?.- L, :'. ,. 1-1 z- g. nf--1g.gg V 'A LILLIAN S. IOHNSON . vm ' M f :Q fl-':.-. .Quin :Ali ft 1: Il., 1 .fl ,JL IL: 1 :if 'gif ' LCRRAINE JOHNSON . , w V , T 'fr I :ri , :'r1 1' yr. t 1: 1' . . X. . . :, ' 1, ' . A , RICHARD S, IOZWIAK V ,K wi y. al 1' :ul E1 xl ::.1t1-1 hwy zvmxy hmm. 'IIHZH Y . E1 il f1l'i'i4i'1I'Xf bl M11 H 1.11.1 ww- mu: P114 Cfiwmiwxss mugs! unlclrl' It-mln r'.wmr1iw:l c1 V-N '1wr1tf. tv- LM-' :15 mth page . . . wznftr :.1N1zxv11: QU 1 J '1 111 ci wwtI.1:1I , . , :Q--xff 'fxnr.:m.,-' -uf 555 1 Its' '11 .lw1.j.f' fx ICECILE IUBERG . , .u,11a, A: jam: N 1 T if ::v', I-:rw :mi u.y'i'If'1y stilvi, . . tw ' :mx I-Hu 1 ,fx :'.-:QM ILT, 4161111 ':.'?'1. sw. .r I 11: . . . '.'.'11, :..11kf 1 15 1 ? new tv CALLIROYE KALLAS . . C 1, 'E Mui- M lf , uf, f.' . . . C xl' s ,ill ff: it' H1 1:4 X 1.-: M : ' tr f- Kiikf zz. 1 . 1:1 If ' 1:5 1 wfizmiz i: Ass. LA VERNE KIESSLING . 1 21 I - 1:-. .. :fi '1'. 1:r. 11. 'gf 11 . , .11r,5'1 , L vfi.I- ', H 12: xtnii fu izkff gg, Lili T '11- . 'M-.U ' 1- 145 . Ss t 1.-1 tl E. ix f 1' 23 'x .-:W'-r' ws!! 'F' -'H Iv 2 5 tug: J QS! I J 1 - ,,.,, -N, KJ 15' . f, huts. and Sx-Jixrxrxxxluq fxppem FISH , . . membex of the 'K and boasts two swxmzxxmq 14311915 not to 111-eulmu so-nrlpmllu oi swlmmmq IetlH: . . , Mus most 'nhlem Xpunfg zxxfm puts thumbs: up :ln Sieemnq :nd thumbs down on Fzfizuk b1!1UUA'l. 111 Class v11tueSt . , an ardent bznskfetbyi BERNICE KOLB A vwted Mend . . , om? of thi fuer -gals it K. P. to splash merzxly an 11114 and type the print shop , . , Breezy, devm Kelvyuicn stuff wrimx, v.'1iE bwezo rlqht into 'J mulrmlxstlc' held, RALPH GLENN KHAFT . , , the Bull' looks torwzircl tc.- bemq 'I d1SUI1QfL1lSh'5d me-Chinlcwl -ffncyneex with moustache und aww burns . , . 175 pounds 01 Gluck tombfxll player , . ,gets 11 luck out of lite l'lSlUQ . . Cf1m'1 forqaet wzrmmq hi: math, Tommy Dorsey find mst LOIS LARSEN . . , lcughtemflovmq ULQIISH ms 1 lmstory fiend exercused hex vocal cards m the Glrls' Glefe Club . . . two Emu words that dlsqusi the present. WILLIAM LAWRIE he-r me 1t's tough' , . has no iutuxez hv-es only xr , , ccuidrft demde vvmch hp date-ste-d IUOSTZ Frank 1 wknz an math and UlE'ChfIDLCVI1 driwmfg SIDIJUQCI nr t-5-:xchers , , , , found model mrplfuues and com Collections lucrctlve hubbmes 5 ., Voted lowest, but dnyihxnq mysieuous or rldventurous Cflum attract hls cxttermon. GRETCHEN' LEISEBERG . , , tr1i1-haired G1'63fChIv ls uude clded whether to take to the au' or settle down . . . when not 1'lSY'9IUFl.J to the Hxt Pfuude, you can flnd her curled up wuh fi Llie 1uf,xqcz1nf , . . deiesis couceited mpn. SHIRLEY LEMCKE , . . Flank Sinatra boxes Lexu, wherex: swmuuinq, duncmq, und skmmq thrlli her . , , boasts of hex cxbxhty tw sew :ind qlerxms 1i you mention hel bowlmq medal . . . hkes home Qcfw but wlll wks A1 stub wit 1 stenogrophxc future. 111-AU mcuclens , , too fast to nance H001 . . . likes to meet people- Cexcept hypr Anchors Aweiqhw nite: Pomp and Cu around Diana and the other 12nd of K. cute-sl . , . navy blulfls cumstoucef' LOUISE MARTIN , , . Steno-lovin' . . . stefik cud mushrooms rate hugh, but there's always room fox V .N -i -ry . . , Ivoks iorwfnd tr: 57 place m ihe busmess world, Lou 15 one of the Hurry Limos furvs 1 Jkwd E .1 N 1 A M 1,,. LORRAINE MASLANKA , . , Butch Ls qmtev ioncl Q1 gtwn 1nd Hanky limes lwhot 11 combrnrxtmnll , . , swlmmmq emu bovrhnn E111 Hur spot wlth her . , , shuddexs when she 5eQs slacks woln wuh hpqh Ywwlf . . secretcuml work beckons 'zfter qlmdufltion, CAROL MIKOTA . . , puns-poundxnq Mitch looks forward ta .1 1:',51f Il career Qwzs voted most muslccilul , . . Just loves to tell thosff Lvwz sa-corny jokes , . , math and myste-mes me ifvps and those lonq mufh icrble d1SCUSS.OUS wxll neva: be forqoiten. ARTHUR B. MIOEN . . . AUS uulhrm dollm sxmlzc upperxxs fm E111 Hcp- model bulldmq, flCU3lX books bfxsketbol math . . . 'md fx cerrfxzri :mms-'tfe . . . this pxorzunent member of oux omhestru Counts fresh dfzys' 1 R':OIkCjCTfC1blE ZIISIIIOIWQS, LUCILLE M. MOE . . . light-he-cried Lu' has no pet peeve writes mfmy leiters to servxcsmen iespecxczlly one qoby , , . defx on the smooth she likes Smumy Kaye- hlstoz hoist: XO yumox W. MOSTAD . , . listening tw the 90553, Og me dum :,,.,k bxwys .Interests Pudly' ns end . . . h1story, bzsketbflll yxgxlvgfrfytiki Howmd lm Just the? YIQIH1 55101 , . . ddxqlwts m tklfxslxtc 1 i vw ' ' - in IWW! fUTUlfN P19'1S ' fnddxesg hum as L,-Brfzx FRANCES MUSCARELLO . . . vzvozucus 1111ezrf:1gf'f-'1 f 'R Y WGS usuglly fvllud wdvllhbzni an Mx. Shldlo-ig I-hpml wc H591 bit CI1ee-mrmq ou! sgzoxtsmgfn on . . . holds K.P, titlde- ,fog rllgfi-.ly 1' T 51111 . . IIIUISFZC Us '11 'in 'wssflxzxbly giliyqnq wp bfmk phd q cow. NORMAN NELSON. IR. . Y - 'UP AAF has 1 ical 011111 X11 cf-v, fm . . , ifxiib nl gizfzxfixrv and K Klub wlll insure Nre1sQ'Q . . :Inn-fxz't'::11 vs-11 3101165 h'1u'r glv-2:1 lmm ,1 czood :ziggy I 5 1:-J '- gv hs rilomlw is well wi: ins tzensuled sense, oi Humax, V M Nj U FLOHLNCE ELAINE NEWTON . , Q1-fg-in-Qypd HSWQH1 9 lg H. ,, 0 ,hw ' 5.DH1iG' Wxk WH fflkf L11 most of l1Q1:'1ur1Q . ,r . 'mb Xue mqzziuxr-P lwa wvqwll . , xxgysfmy bzmkfa 14995, hr., ful, M II1' IVJEIE sp:'cLLtm.,1, ' A -4 -vsirff slim 1 2-41 ANUAHY 19115 HELEN NORDHAGEN . , . good-natured, fun-loving, blonde, blue-eyed, describes our future stenographer who was voted class jolliest . . . she's enthralled by good mysteries, loves to ski, and was active in several clubs . , , Business College will next be taking l-ielen's attendance. DOROTHY IEAN NOWACK . . . was sitting on those never-to-be forgotten bleachers when they up and broke during a Girls' Glee Cl-ub song . . . collector of menus, lover of Tommy Dorsey, devourer of fried chicken --that's Dottie . . . Frank Swoonatra is n.g. to this little soprano. A HARRY NOWBCK . . . the riot of our football team . , . made his touchdowns for Les Brown . . . mysteries and girls ibut not girls who talk too muchl are on the sol-id side , . . voted best dancer . . . chooses Marine Corps so he can be first to tackle a lap. GLORIA NUTT . . . cheerful Du Knees wants to be a radio singer-W but has a more romantic future in mind , . . enjoys horseback riding and swimming . . . as for men, Edgar Allen Poe and Eddie Howard appeal to this ambitious girl. ROBERT E. PACULAT . . . the best future radio will be designed by Packy an up-coming radio engineer . . . as a movie operator he brought joy to bored classes . . . he pants over physics, Bob Hope, and basketball. LORETTA PAGNI , . , voted most likely to succeed . . . Super Honor Roller, Legion of Honor and Student Council member . . . when not listening to Glenn Miller or the Navy, you'll find her in leisure hours curled up with a mystery thriller . . , should be a top- notch secretary. LOUISE PAWLOWSKI . . . Blondie hopes to enter the international Re- lations Course . . . was a hallguard and member of the Pan American Club . . . while not doing steno, drooled listening to Fred Waring . . . favorite: basketball . . . pet peeve: bow ties. DOTTY MAE PECHOUS . . . Chicken tshe doesn't like to be called thatj loves to stare at people fwhy, Chicken?j . . . enjoyed f?j being teased about her ski-jump nose . . . gym and chemistry rate high with this roller skating fiend . . . will serve her country . . . voted most popular. IACK PECK . . . the Air Corps, mysteries, mathematics, and sports all appeal to our pal with the happy grin . . . jack will never forget his first day at K. P. tno doubtj . , , quiet and dull girls do not interest this young man. IEAN PEDERSEN , . . brown-eyed Iinx wants to hide behind a tele- phone switchboard . , . pet peeve: disagreeable people . . . loves to swing 'n sway with Sammie Kay . . . lunch and hitting the high notes in the Girls' Choral Club were her favorites at K. P. LUCILLE PETERSON . . . Twinkle Toes takes up dancing as her pastime . . . is going to strut down the aisle as a model . . . rolling along on eight wheels on the rink floor is Babe's favorite sport. ROBERT PLOOG . . . Ploog builds gas model planes now, but someday hopes to work with the real' thing . . . went for fishing, sailing, and musically, Kay Kyser . , . proud of time his name graced the S honor roll for final marking period. ALBERT PORTSCHY . . . listening to Bing croon, is one of Al's greatest enjoyments , . , when you mention sleep, comic books, and football to him, you're really hep to the step . . . came close to being grounded While dreaming on hall guard duty. NORVAL POULSON . . . Bud doesn't appreciate loud clothes: does approve of history, biographies, and stamp collecting . . . ran for track team at K. P ..,. expects to fly for the Air Corps next . . . faithful, patient attendance-taker in division five semesters . . . voted most likely to succeed. DOROTHY PROEHLE . . . active Pro likes dancing to Glenn Miller's music, skating fboth varietiesj and fast moving fiction fno dust will gather on herlj . . . dislikes people who desire themselves known in public . . , her future fshe hopesl is college. EVELYN RADTKE . . . green-eyed Ev will never forget school--period . , . pet peeves are division teachers and cut slips . . . favored subjects, history and foods l We eat there, you know j , . . will study nursing to see what makes the human being tick. EVELYN RING . , . attractive, green-eyed Swede will pound keys of a comptometer . . . loves swimming, Green Hornet program, mysteries, and La Verne . , . also eats . . . irked by bashful boys asking for dates . . . being a freshie spotlighted the scholastic career of this gay gal, SHIRLEY RUSSELL . . . Shirl's future leads to stenog- raphy . , . is peevish about people bothering her during tests . , . favor- ites: the color green, along with roller skating and mysteries . . . a friendly personality who was a hallguard and G.A.A. member. LORRAINE SCHMIDT . . . this Witty little kitty loves to roller skate, type, and listen to Glenn Miller , . . when not playing the piano, you'll find her absorbed in Maureen Daly's column . . . being a college co-ed would appeal to Smitty. IOHN SCHWARTZ . . . mass o'rnuscle john L. was a center of attraction on the football team . . . usually seen sallying around print shop as Life printer , . . super dupers: Bob Hope, light fictionff l heavy lit. tire you Iohnny?l. MARY LOU SCI-IULTE . . . gay and everelaughing Suzy delighted members of Pan-American Club as their vice-president . , . found listening to Manhattan-Merry-Go-Round and f young eligiblesu e-quite enjoyable . , . mixed with book worms as library assistant for three years . , . won title most attractive. 25 'Nw--f fs A -si THE CLASS UF JANUARY 19115 GRACE SEVALD . , . spends spare time, inside, curled up with a good book, or outside cutting up the ice , , . tells unfriendly people to go fry ice . . . blue eyes may brighten an office, but if prayers are answered she'll go to bible school, JEAN SHAW . . . Peewee is a spry miss, who doesn't miss a trick, or any of our games, either . . . this gal with the school spirit has added spirit to numerous clubs, including Legion of Honor and K Club . . . Kelvynian staff . . . most athletic , . . only girl trumpet player in orchestra. MARVIN SIMON . . . Si's pet peeves are zoot suits and radio com- mercials . . . would like to become a musician , . . this faithful member of the orchestra delighted many a Kelivynite with his hot trumpet playing . . . was voted most musical . . , welcome to any gathering. DOROTHY SOKOLSKI . . . this 3V2 year inmate received her pardon in February '44 . . . likes mystery books, roller skating and southern fried chicken . . . beauteous, friendly Blondie frowns at peo- ple who won't laugh at something funny. DAN SPIRO , . . Sinatra drools over science, math, chemistry 'n Glenn Miller--Cwhat a combinationl . . . would like to be a research chemist or a teacher of chemistry . . . Sinatra thinks coca cola, girls, and music mix , . . oh, yes, Sinatra hates to be called by his nick- name, Sinatra KENNETH STRAND . . . Ken practiced for a career in law on the Student Council . . . obiects to drug store cowboys, but sustains Benny Goodman . . . evidence supports the theory of active participation on the swimming team. SYLVIA SVENDSEN . . . Pipsqueak really sguawks about English . . . a sock at baseball, a squint at a western romance, and a little day-dreaming will occupy this personality kid's time until she turns a homer into a letter in some high score office. BETTE THUERK . . , roller skating is Blondie's favorite sport, hobby, and pastime tguess she likes itl . . . Glenn Miller really sends her . . . dislikes being made to do things . . is definitely undecided as to her future. 3 5 5 I DON VANERSTROM . . . Don, the Ripper is quite happy over a hobby of photography . . . poetry seems to tascinate him . . , Legion of Honor Nd, fffnh villain . . . voted best dressed . , . will be found exploring the ' ' ' 5 k , ' world of electricity as an engineer after K, P. days. , -'V' 1-iowAnD G. VILSOET . . . tail, lanky Vils despise-s solemn girls . . . Tommy Dorsey and sailing are tops in his pleasure . world . . . Went in for brush hair cuts and anything with math in it K -. ' . . . Flying Squad and track team kept him out of mischief. IAMES WAKEFIELD . . . with the million S smile . . . baseball rates tops with lim . . . hopes to become a professional some day . . . was active in the K Klub and baseball- teams . . . is quite the lady killer . . . pet peeve: going to work . . . listens to Hermit's Cave for enioyment fsome funll HELEN WIERZBICKI . . . say, all you braggarts, steer clear of Shorty with the sweet smile . . . tennis is her favorite sport . . ,Wayne King spurs her on to dancing moods . . . served as hall guard and chirped with the Mixed Chorus . . , future tools will be a typewriter, pad and pencil. VIRGINIA WILDS . . . well-liked Ginny lwith the mil- lion S smilel favors biology, travel stories, and the Hour of Charm . . . decidedly undecided as to her future . . . remembers 12th period class when a frosh . . . frowns at people who won't laugh at her corny jokes . . . some pal, that gal! DORIS IEAN WILLIAMS . . . her ever-flashing smile appeared at the Pied Cross meetings as Kelvyn's representative . . . four years as a violinist in the KP. orchestra are a good beginning for Doris' plans of becoming a concert violinist. GRACE WILLIAMS . . . Gaiety's favorite subject is music: will tune in Bob Crosby any time . . . baseball, ping pong, and reading interesting stories rate A-l . . . member of G.A.A. and Home Management Club . . . expects to be an efficient comptometer operator. DOROTHY WINSLOW . . . Rusty would like to sling a little here, and a little there, and show it off tin other words, a display artistl . . . lunch, roller skating, and Harry lames hit the spot with her . . . was a hall guard and G.A,A. member. CAMERA SHY BOB APLAND . . . earned nickname Tot when he was a freshie MARILYN KUMMEROW . . . Blondie is friendly and 'full of fun in a senior shop . . . listening to trumpet music and playing football . , . enjoys horseback riding,- dancing, and Shep Field s bubblin get this lad's attention . . . future will be spent satisfying that rhythms fwhile the foam is piled highl . . . G.A.A, member . . . Wunder mst of his, favorite subject: history--with Mrs. Hayes. im mi: BAM I . - Gf1lf'lifg'ieCf littiitl-EMSQEEEFP.-.-.1.25.5112Efizilftkiitsgrzxzizfip 55:35 lsfmclmmony ' ' ' pcmotlcauy Spent Spare QMS m S . ross and favorite reading matter, menus . . . an enthusiastic trombone Wofk ' ' ' lem helping hand lo teachers ' ' ' lobbledfor her Plcfufe tooter in band for two years . . . warming balcony seats zero period post card collection . . . long sweaters and short skirts curdle her. is her pet peeve. ROBERT HENNING . . , cheerful Bob hopes to zoom through space BETTY WILMER ,W . , give Oliver Ito churn BreeZy l C1 Chunk of in the Army Air Corps , . . basketball, baseball, and girls are his pork and she 11 give you her famous smile . I . history, Arne Show. favorites . . . active in the flying squad and basketball teams . . . Llfe. and bC1SlCelbU11 keep her bUSY - - - YVIUUWCJ the CNY Bfiskefbfill and gh, ygsl 1-U5 pet peeve is silly gil-15, Title put that twinkle in her eye thope it staysl. 26 lVlI15T5 FLA55 III' JANUARY 1945 POPULAR Dorothy Pechous, Chester Lisieclqi BEST DRESSED Marian Harrington, Don Vanerstrorn ATTRACTIVE Mary Lou Schulte, Torben Kiarsaaarol WITTIEST Bernice Kollo, Richard Iozwiak ATHLETIC lean Shaw, Herbert Klein LIKELY TO SUCCEED Loretta Paqni, Norval Poulsen MUSICAL Carol Milqota, Marvin Simon IOLLIEST Helen Norclhaqen, William Lawrie BEST DANCER Sarah Payee, Harry Nowaclc MILLION S SMILE Virginia Wilcls, lames Wakefield FRIENDLIEST Florence Duvold, Paul Dority BRAIN TRUST Nancy Bock, 'Vtfilliarn Luliitsch 27 VIETUHIU 5 VISIU S lt's over! And what a year it was! From the queer questioning glances of baffled befuddled freshies, to the dismal downcast faces of loyal leaving seniors, it was a year crammed full of enlightening educational activities, war- winning patriotic drives, peppy Panther athletic events, clever comic produc- tions, and finally a successful gladdening graduation! lt welcomed naive new faces, genuine ingenious Old Faithfuls, familiar friendly off-to-war boys, and returning valiant veterans. Remember when . . . . . . we laboriously contemplated Cwell-we thoughtl, What is a Flying Ieep? -a jeep with wings: one that bounces higher than the rest, or an air- plane with four wheels? After thinking the matter over, Kelvyn intellects exclaimed, Quit your kidding-jeeps can't fly! 'Twas then We learned that a Flying Ieep is not a jeep at all-rather that it is a full-fledged airplane. Four such crafts, at the grand total of Sl2,000, were to be purchasedeone each by the freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Clncidentally, as Christmas rolled around, We dood it! 7 . . .our ''over-seventeen-he-men put to test their brains and brawn as Uncle Sam examined them for his Vl2, V5, and A12 programs? Iumping at such an opportunity, our boys took the tests, and some came out favorably tfuture officers of our Armed Forcesl. . . . we were startled beyond expression at the thought of losing the Kelvyn- ian? Due to war shortages the year book might be sacrificed, we were told. Faithful seniors entrusted their greenbacks willingly, though they realized that at the snap of the fingers the contract could be broken. CAs you can see, the risk was well worth taking.D . . . we were relieved of that extra-hard assignment to see an assembly? Take, for instance, when x's and y's flew furiously about the auditorium as Mrs. Gailes presented an original skit which combined both comedy and com- mon sense, and yet was of mathematical origin .... Then too, there was the time at the Armistice Day assembly when we reverently bowed our heads in prayer in memory of our boys who had given their all. As strains of Valse Triste flowed from the orchestra pit, Kelvynites prayed that a new Armistice Day, which would really end all wars, would soon be on its way .... Ameri- can-laps are okay, said students after hearing Ben Yoshioca of the Relocation Board, who spoke on the problems of the American-born Iapanese, now that we are at war with their ancestors .... At the Art Assembly our talent was admirably displayed as parts of the jeep all came nimbly to life in the person- alities of Freddie the Freshman, Sylvester the Sophomore, the living Iuniors, and Susy and Sammy the Seniors .... With grinning pumpkins, tall corn shocks, and a magnificent horn of plenty as background, Mr. Atkins' class created the real spirit of the season at the Thanksgiving Assembly .... l'll never smoke, became the slogan of wise Kelvynites after hearing Mr. C. C. Denham, representative of the Inter-State Narcotic Association, speak on the harms of narcotics. His chalk talk proved to be inspirational to all .... Color and pageantry graced Kelvyn's stage when Mrs. King's Spanish classes and division presented The Light of the World for the Christmas program. . . . Victory Through Education was the theme of the Civic Forum Club's presentation of the reasons we should stay in school and prepare ourselves to 'X .T cuvzs:-vou 13 U3 JAEZ-TON .-'-gi' if 'ff gli lif t K4 V 6 x Qoog face the future of many serious problems .... Warrant Officer Smith, an Eng- lish lad, spoke at an assembly about his experiences in the Royal Air Force. We will never forget the lift in our spirits created by this Allied friend. . . . Anthropology, a new word, was added to our vocabularies, and brother- hood meant more after the fascinating explanations by Miss Alpenfels, anthro- pologist of the University of Chicago .... As spring rolled around, Miss Byman's talented girls wrote and presented their own two-act skit in a clever true to life dramatization of the steno classroom: Care-free girls who are shown two years later in various vocations influenced by the war .... Ah, these are only a mere part of the assemblies presented, but they represent a noble part of them. . . . Kelvyn's Boris Karloff and Hedy Lamarr had us rolling in the aisles when the Masque and Make-Up Club presented the rip-snortin' melerdrama, Curse You lack Daltonlu? This presentation, along with a gay minstrel show, singspiration, pianistric artistry, and dance numbers made up much of our Home Talent Show, proceeds of which swelled our Children's Aid Fund. . . . we were delighted to hear that William lensen was awarded a prize of twenty-five dollars by the Cowles Botanical Society for his article, Effect of Common Stimulants on Plants ? . . . the Pan-American Club breakfast was helde-and how Spanish every- thing seemed? Even the cocoa and cookies had a more tantalizing taste when the Spanish dances were performed and Spanish songs were crooned. The breakfast, a huge success, will no doubt be continued as an annual affair. . . . bluejackets, olive drabs, and khaki-clad youth made their appearance in photographic form on the bulletin board outside the lunch room? Drooling girls and envious boys gazed admiringly at the uniformed servicemen. The board, presented to us by the class of lune '43, proved helpful in showing off our crew-cut friends. . . . disgust dominated our thoughts as the gallant figure of the Minute Man no longer flew nobly above our school? Rescue came when more than QOWO of the student body bought war stamps the following month. They vowed that never again would such a catastrophe come to K. P.l A booth to sell bonds right in Kelvyn was introduced so as to give Kelvynites a better chance to help America win the war. We showed up admirably in our purchases. And when the Cragin-Belmont community launched a Liberty ship we bought more stamps, for their motto was, A Half Filled Stamp Book is a Half Equipped Soldier. Total sales to May first were 334,538.00 . . . twenty-four students representing Protestant, lewish, and Catholic faiths, attended the play, Tomorrow the World, with Miss Olsen? With the drama in mind, the students wrote a letter to Dear Hans, a boy in Germany, explain- ing the American way of life. Out of all the Chicagoland schools represented, a Kelvynite, Marilyn Petersen, won first prize for writing the best letter. And so it ended! Full of patriotism, comrade-ism, and educational-ism, which all bring about Americanism- -the year came and went, bringing forth hilarious laughter, thoughtful patriotism, and sorrowful tears to us at Kelvyn. The year, now at an end, brings graduation to many who have shared these events --and who now go forth to participate further in the winning of the final victory! They carry on! Lillian Wevik Elaine Goldstein L.Ls I E V W V w HEHI ll THE FUIQITLIEHTS Qur footliqhts flashed frequently during the past year, on scenes qay and solemn. A bouquet to the art classes and Miss Ouda for their colorful contribu- tions of posters and stage screens, which added that special something to many occasions. Another to performers cmd producers of the Home Talent Show, who aaain qave us the superb performance we look forward to each fait. ST DE T IIUUNIIII. The commanding tap of the presidents' gavel brings to attention some forty-odd boys and girls, and another meeting cf the Student Council is underway. A few yawns are stifled and sleepy eyes are rubbed, as the hands on the clock point to eight: quite an early hour on this Wednesday morning. The secretary reads the minutes of the previous meeting, then come reports from the committee chairmen: Building and Grounds, Deportinent, Attendance, and Cfirls' and Boys' Activities. Each one, who has met during the week with his resp ctive members and advisers, gives a summary of his committee's activities and future plans. Qld business is brought up for further dis- cussion: has there been any improvement on the hazardous condition of the safety isles? . . . are there any further develop- ments concerning Kelvyrrs youth program? . . . how have pupils reacted to our appeal for better order and greater cleanliness in the lunchroom? Now comes the chance for students to present new problems which arise in their division room civic meetings. Helpful criti- cisms and suggestions for school improve- ment are brought forth. The war co-ordinator delivers a message of forth-coming drives. Council members are asked to urge their divisions to raise the sales of stamps and bonds to keep the Minute Man flag flying. Time flies too quickly, for it is almost 8:30, With the motion for adjournment, the Student Council dismisses, and the secre- tary's minute book closes until next Wednes- day. N .Y BUYS' SWIMMING TEAM The swimming team, participating on an ab- breviated schedule, produced its usual array of speed demons and welcomed many new- comers. The junior squad, paced by Bauchenecker, showed signs of being a serious threat before the season ended. The seniors were reju- venated by the rapid water exploitations of Klein, Bell, Agger, and Karkow. Klein, repre- senting the Kelvyn Park natators, also placed in the city meet. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Playing with the handicap of their predeces- sors having been the Public League champions, ou l943 44 tea? just could not keep up the ' hed the season with a record of Tour victories and five defeats. We beat Medill, McKinley, Foreman and Washburne, while losing to Marshall, Austin, Wells, Tuley, and Crane Tech. The Panthers made 349 points to their op- ponents' 348. Bill Lukitsch was the highest scorer for the season with 95 points. ln spite of the fact that our boys came in fifth, they still placed a man on the All-West Section team, Ed Bing Kassner. Considering that the first eight players from last year's champion- ship squad have since departed, our present team should not be ashamed of its record. IUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Kelvyn really had a mournful year in the junior division, salvaging but one out of nine games. However, much of this can be attrib- uted to the fact that the players were so in- experienced that until the opening pre-season game with Sullivan none of the participants for our team had had one second of competi- tive play under their belts. Many of the regular season games were lost by a few points due to the inability of the team to come back and hold on. Specific examples are the McKinley, Foreman and Washburne games. We lost to McKinley 38-345 to Foreman 37-347 and the trade school triumphed over our boys in the last 1:35 seconds, 45-43. Our lone victory was over Medill. The juniors scored 275 points to their opponents' 380, but let's give an E for effort to Morris, Schnack, Carsello, Peregud and Cortesi, the starting five who carried the brunt of the attack. THE KLUB The K Klub continued to be its usual effi- cient self ready to help out in any emergency such as at the graduation exercises and other big events. TRACK TEAM The Panthers competed for the second sea- son in the history of Kelvyn Park in junior and senior track meets. The meager team under the coaching of Irving Kuklin participated in no league, but rather held practice meets to 32 SPUHTS give the boys experience for the city-wide indoor and outdoor coznpetition held annually. The track team was an exact reciprocal of the '44 basketball team, that is, the juniors were definitely stronger than the sen- ior trackers. They were a con- stant threat to the opposition be- cause of their perpetually scor- ing men. A few of these high scorers were Bob Carlson, the miler who never worried his opponents until the last quarter where he inevitably left them in the dust, Ches Lisiecki, the high steppin' gent who never failed to place either in the high jump or the half mile, and lim Kallas and Harry Klepstein, juniors who continually placed in the dash and high jump, always bringing home the bacon. Considering the youthful his- tory of the team, conditions for practicing, the out of propor- tion population of the school, and the inexperience of our par- ticipants, Kelvyn Park can be mighty proud of its trackers. FOOTBALL TEAM The season of l943 brought out at Kelvyn Park a revived interest in football. A new coach and a galaxy of football huskies combined their efforts to serve notice on the other teams in the section that Kelvyn Park was on the way up. The Panthers won two, lost five, and tied one. This was the first time in three years that Kelvyn Park had won a game. The line was composed of Hol- land, Nagle, Friehe, Muellerf the ends, Kiolbasa, Bruns, No- wack tacklesg Pink, Thomp- son, Cox guards, Schwartz and Nelson centers. The back- field was composed of light, fast, and shifty backs, namely Menth, Zichichi, Kraft, and co- captains Friese and Killinger. Throughout the season em- phasis was placed upon the training of stalwarts to supple- ment next year's up and com- ing eleveri, a team which will be well worth watching. 33 ,, I... W 4 55532 ' iii .wif l G' AE' 31 f 6 M3 ' J -Q isa' Qc jx! vets- B!-XSEB LL Many new faces appeared in the Panthers' lineup this year. The only returning lettermen with some experience were Lindy Zichichi, George Pranlce, Bill Lulcitsch, and lim Wake- field. The infield consisted of Earl l-lochstatter, tirstg Nick Peregud, secondg Lindy Zichichi, short stop, and George Pranlce, third, backed up effi- ciently by Nilson, Kallas and Andrieff. Catch- ing assignments Were divided up by Nagle and Wakefieldy the pitching duties by Plu- manns, Glson and Lukitsch. Play-off chances are not too bright at this writing Cthe team won the first three games and lost twol but due to the fine showing of Pere- gud, and the potent bats of Pranke and Zichichi in the early season, Kelvyn will, as it has in previous years, cause plenty of trouble for the leading contenders of the section. Bill Lukitsch proves to be one of the outstand- ing hitters and pitchers in the city. With him on the mound Kelvyn could be a match for any team in Chicago. Xf V f t 4 P HQ 'i ve 19:3-3 10351529 Q f QW:-, , lf w ' ,,, : :IA 4 H ' Q. - 5 t ff- 'aj -. yt7.',,x t 'I 7 'X 41. ' Q' 'i , ,ff iff' , ' . fy, ' ,1 h, V t ,v L ge Q? R1 f . 21 1 Q if 1' ' A L' ' its F9 ,A Q' -' 433, f 6 o' 'X 5 c, -.4 f N ' I 7-171 ,,,,,, , , ,, ',,,,51f- GIRLS' SPUHT5 You've read all about those super-powered K ave men, but nothing of our fair-haired lassies. They may not parade on the inter-scholastic gridirons, hardwoods, diamonds, and courts, but they still have what it takeseto the tune of three gym periods a week. So now it's our turn to shout! Take a peek at Maggie Chellman with three bosom buddies, who are drib- bling the ole soccer ball at a fancy pace. Gym classes also find time to in- dulge in a bit of basketballvstrictly girls' rules: volleyballfare you fortunate if Virg Powers or Mil Anderson are on your team: and baseballfare you unhappy if your talents must be exhibited before a row of masculine study- cutters. Some well-meant exercises are added for flavor. The happy freshmen enjoy in addition one period of swimming a week. This course has been modeled to war timeethe object being endurance. Illustrated are the floaters, struggling to remain afloat for a long period of time. mando jump is a definite part of the swimmer's education. You simply run jump, spread your legs, and land in the water, keeping your head above it And then you're a commando We've dribbled soccer balls we've served direct shots we've floated, we ve jumped. And where does it leave us?flt gives us points for the G.A.A Every gym class activity, every gyrn class grade, every outside activity, is worth a set number of points to the members of the Girls' Athletic Association. When a girl has 500, she automatically becomes a member of the H500 Club. Upon obtaining lOOU points, she is a girl, and, after a hectic initiation, she receives her coveted letter. Then this pert K. P. cutie thinks herself equivalent to any letter man P. B. can dig up. . I That commando caption isn't just a name, we're here to tell you. The com- ' Nr, I ' sv So time passesffrom freshie days to senior, when with muscles rippling and swimming medals dangling, these Amazons receive their diplomas. les 35 With a streak of light and a cloud of dust l'm off to school-where l will mingle with Beethoven, Shakespeare, Einstein, and all the rest, and fill my brain C?P with knowledge. A tattered street-car card and four pennies admit me to that mob of maniacs hanging by their teeth. After we swing and sway the street car way for about six tortured blocks, we arrive and make a mad dash for the doors. Up three flights, and back down one, around the build- ing, and into my English class, where l pause at the door to breathe again: a race won with the tardy slip! Now to find out who killed whom. Shakespeare should've been head of Scotland Yard: no one but he could unravel those yarns! That X -!- y business comes next. l don't know why they ever used the alphabet in the first place, because those mathematicians get things so mixed up it'd take a quiz kid to figure them out. Not saying that our class can'tf understandeits just that it doesn't make sense to our way of thinking. CNO remarks! Whew, glad that class is over. Let's see, where to now-A. Oh, oh, do l have that Sloan's Liniment, rubbing alcohol, mustard pack, and fwonder what else l'll need today? Those push ups are really doing their stuff: any day now l'll be pushing up all rightedaisies! Ohh my back, ouch my legfohh it must be old age creeping upg it's coming pretty fast! l'll recuperate in history. Alas, l can't. That floor talk is due today. What am l going to do? I knew l shouldn't have gone to the show last night, but then when he sings, how can one think of floor talks anyway? Maybe if l kinda sit way down in the seat, she won't see me. MY DAY glclucafion me .izlarcl way Pretty hard on my back, but it's working. l wish the bell woulde-there it goes. Help! l can't straighten up! lf only l can make it down to lunch-hope the kids save a table. l can't fight for one in this condition. Oh great, they've got oneg now for my favorite period of the day. l-lere's where l catch up on a little gossip. You mean to tell me he took her out, good gravy, what does he see in her? And she wore that horrible skirt. Are you kidding? And what else? leepers, there goes the bell, you can finish telling me in division. This period is so short you can't get a word in edgewise. Omon let's follow the crowd to study. l think from now on l'll wear a sling on my arm while going through these halls. Maybe people will take pity and l won't be trampled on. Here we are in study: now for a repaint iob. Whoops, there goes my best lipstick on the floor! Say, can you reach it? Thanks a loty they piled another tax on that stuff, and my allowance just can't take it. Looks like Bill didn't get his quota of sleep last night. l certainly hope he doesn't start snoring! Glad to be out of there! Now comes a double period of art, and then home sweet home. This is some masterpiece: wonder how my name will look in lights. Like it always does? Tee hee-very funny! There goes that purple paint all over my yellow skirt. Woe is me. now what? Brain-storm! l'll paint the spots yellow to matchfand then they won't show up! Kinda messy, but at least l don't look like an Easter egg. Oh for an aspirin! Hurrah, the bell at last. l'm free, to my locker and home! Why do l bother to go home at all? Look at all these books! l may as well rent a room and stay here! 'Well, so long kids, see you tomorrow-. Calliroye Kallas AFTER lVlY DAY- GI' 2 Q25 7 I QCll'l'lJ Oil f Dishes are finally done and here l sit, deter- mined to get my geom ready to surprise my teacher, leaning lazily on one elbow with the open' book steadily staring at my face. lf two angles of triangle ABC . . . how can l concen- trate with all the banging from that irksome piano lesson progressing downstairs? Well, here goes again . . . if two angles of triangle ABC are equal respectively to two angles of . . . l wonder if lean is enjoying her bowling. l can see her now, tripping up to the foul line and standing in bewildered silence as the de- ceiving ball heads straight for one of those wide inviting gutters, or perhaps the ball, to her delighted consternation, is rolling triumph- antly toward the pinsfunless she has dropped it, as many of us do, and is sprawled clumsily on all fours, gazing wistfully and threateningly at the laughing pin boy. But, getting back to geometry. . . now, where was l? lf two angles. . .l wish l were with the crowd going skating tonight. l can hear the organ now, bursting forth with a popular tune-ea signal to those fascinating figures who glide smoothly and rhythmically over the floor, like fairies floating gracefully on billowing clouds. Whewl This geom will never be finished. Now where's that pencil? lf two . . . Oh, the telephone! Marian? . . . Tomorrow night? l'd love to go-especially if there's an exciting double feature. 'Bye now, see you at the Em- bassy. Good. An exciting mystery or my fa- vorite screen star will be welcome entertain- ment after the enslavement of a school day. Enslavement? l've almost forgotten that ge- ometry! lf two angles of triangle ABC are equal respectively to two angles of another . . . it's so hard to think . , . my eyelids are beginning to droop slightly with an earnest desire for sleep. That means it's almost time for Fred Waring and his smooth orchestra. l certainly hope Bob asks me to the school dance next week. That is the best fun of all . . . to be on a dance floor which reflects every imaginable character from those with smudged, run-down saddle shoes to sharp, sophisticated spectator pumps. To feel how lively those forms become when a selection actually jumping with an outpour of that wonderful, soothing C?l boogie woogie mechanically winds the guys and gals of the saddle-shoe dreamland into a flurry of flying feet. To see them flying faster and faster with each melodious measure until even the best dancers give way to the gal with the short pleated skirt, swirling and swishing ostenta- tiously with her moccasin-clad partner, as he artfully twirls her through a series of amaz- ingly difficult tangled jive steps. Or perhaps to see a delightfully dainty frock plus a two- toned tweed topped with an eloquently loud bow-tie steal the spotlight's charm as they exe- cute a series of graceful, skillful routines to the essence of a sweet dreamy waltz. Ho-hum . . . it's already Fred Waring Time. What a day! Guess l'll leave that geom to squeeze in my only study tomorrow, along with that overdue book report and Latin assign- ment . . . because right after these melodious strains, l'm heading straight for the comfort of my soft pillows. So goodnight and plepsant d-r-e-a-m-s. I M, 5' , fx B?tty KayVlA.leG'k f 1 ' tw, w tl -f 5 If I. jf X ff I. 1j' 'J if' W f'l.Jf' 2 5 it i -1- '7 r -.1 f THE HELVY LIFE EDITORIAL STAFF REPORTERS Miss NGIUGC, Adviser Virginia Frank, Ruth Behnke, Lillian Hyrnan, Mary Iean Budzik, Lorraine Hind, Gladys May, Lea- EDITORS trice Braun, Robert Davis, Irrna van Vlaar' Iarnes A. Hallman ..........,..... Editor-in-Chiet dingen, Torben Kjarsgaard, Marilyn Ziegler, Shirley Goodgame ............. Managing Editor Shirley Anderson, Howard Vilsoet. PAGE EDITORS Mildred Anderson .................. News Editor Lillian Vifevik ..... ...... S ocial Editor Elaine Goldstein .,................ Editorial Page BUSINESS STAFF Nora Krane ........................... Manager Gloria Haak, Charlotte Bertweit, Lorraine Halsne, Eleanor Reuhl, Marilyn Ann Hansen, Elsie Kjarsgaard. PRINTING STAFF Mr. Vlfallace, Adviser Don Sorensen, Chester Sabinski, Peter Rertz TYPING STAFF Virginia Pavlick, Toby Rotrnan, Lenore Robbins, 1 Rita Egan. Helvyn Life Lnllenturs 38 HELVY IA ST FF Editors Editor-in-ChietfBernardine Williams Assistant Editor'fAdele Roland Club Editore- Doris Buchanan Girls' Sports fLorain Craelius Boys' Sportse 'Richard lozwiak Biogrcxphers Bernell Arney Nancy Bock lennie lacolasen Dick lohnson Audrey Breiteinstein Bernice Kolb Doris Buchanan Eleanor Cal Margaret Chellman Lorain Craelius Shirley Decker Shirley Goodgame lames Hallman Alice Hansen Arlene Lois Healy Bruce Heshol Ray Ovresat Lillian Portschy lacaueline Reed Adele Roland Mary Lou Schulte Brunhilde Schumann lean Shaw lean Sparks Lorraine Vilsoet Virginia VV'ilds SponsorJMiss Giachini Art Stcdi Lois Albertson Eleanor Cal Adele Linkowski Bay Ovresat lacqueline Reed lane Tonn Sponsor' eMiss Ouda Production Stcdi William Bell Doris Buchanan Anne Clausen lean Curcuro Lois Destree Helen Donovan Erika Ferkau leannette Grimberg Nora Krane Corrine Kulisky loan Madsen Helen Nordhagen Virginia Pavlick Margery Prokop Eleanor Ternstrom Loretta Vos Lillian Wallner Virginia Wilds SponsorfMr. lser 39 Hulvynian Enllectnrs The tirst week in lanuary, the Kelvynian sales got oii on a ilying start and when the month ended, we had our goal ot one thousand subscriptions practically in our hands. This tine record was due to super salesmanship, more money in the jeans, and the prospect oi a deluxe edition oi the Kelvynian. Sponsor fMiss Lester N. ELIMPSES Let us take a survey ot some of Kelvyn's classes and see what goes on in an aver- age day. First, however, we come to the Slide Rule Club, organized in l938 under the sponsorship oi Mr. Eulenberg. The slide rule has become one ot the impor- tant instruments ot warfare, indispensable to the bombardier and navigator of our giant bombers, as well as to the engineer at the drawing board. You see why this club is a busy one. Now we'll take a little stroll to one ot our many history classes. They're always educational and very interesting. Dis- cussions ot millions ot dates and occa- sions clutter up the minds of Kelvyn's curious characters leaving them with a puzzled look on their bright, cheery laces. Thats one class where a photographic mind would come in handy. The next room seems to be a physics class. Yes, and don't those pupils look industrious trying to determine the number ot vibrations per second ot a piano tuning fork. We'd better go ony they're so busy it would be a shame to bother them. A maze oi bottles and test tubes plus dubious mixtures and compounds make Mr. Shidler's chemistry class one we can't miss. Little do the other classes realize that their lives are in the hands ot these chemically-minded experimenting ge- niuses. Oh, that odor is terrific! They tell us it's hydrogen sulphide but we have our own ideas on the matter. Come on, quick! We can't stand that devastating fragrance another minute. This is very definitely a science class. CSee the skeleton hanging on the tront board?D And those charts explaining the parts ot a human body . . . complicated, UF IJUH HAY arent they? But those freshmen seem to be engrossed in their study. They really amaze us. Vlfhere is that clicking coming from? Cf course, Miss Byman's typing class. Arent they the busy souls though, trying to make sense out of those bewildering shorthand outlines, and at the same time trying to keep their fingers flying over the slippery keys. Next on our list is the mechanical draw- ing class with its many fascinating angles and curves. Teaching the fundamentals of this subject keeps Mr. lser busy at all times. Girls, listen to the steady hum coming from those sewing machines across the corridor in Miss Ahern's room. lt looks like fun with all the cutting, fitting, and needle work being done there. We must admit, too, that it would be wonderful to make our own clothes. On down we go for a glimpse of the industrial arts classy a class that turns out some fine work. The woodshop next door does a good job too, Mr. McLaren assists the future woodscraftsmen in the making of desks, lamps, book tables, and other small items. While we are down here let's take a peek at the print shop. This semester finds a few girls in there working as diligently as the fellows. Printers' ink doesn't even phase them anymore: lily white hands are out of date how times have changedl Such tantalizing aromas come floating down from room SOO as we conclude our survey. The cooking class in prim, white aprons, frequently make our mouths water with their tasty preparations. THE B TTEHEIJ SIDE Here are those solid sending Sals and jumping jivin' Ioes chosen by popular vote to lead Kelvyn's '44 Hit Parade. Bernardine Williams, Editor Want to know those plenty potent pigeons, those 20-20 squabs? Well, here they are, all concentrated in one year-junior. You can find Lindy Zichichi on any ball field, either making a homer, or running a forty-yard touchdown. This Yankee lad Cbirthdate luly 4thl, who has four K's up his sleeve, besides a mellow sense of humor, is partial to sports in general and girls in particular . . . thinks pal Albert Abrairc: is tops. Dark, debonair Al is a specialist in that slippery hip movement called the rhumba . . . likes bow ties and bright eyes . . . rates Florida as the only piece of heaven on earth . . . says Irma Van Vlacrrdingen is simply devastating in navy blue. Dutch goes batty for sweet pickles . . . considered one of Uncle Sam's special proteges 'cause she's continually haunting for stamps . . . claims that The Voices fans swoon only from fright . . . auips cryptic comments on Bill Knuerr's oratorical displays on the Civil Air Patrol, of which he is a sergeant. Tall, blonde, and grinning, Bill is every co-ed's plaster-up-guy . . . liked to tease Marilyn Ziegler by making faces. Lynn leads her fellow students on a merry-go-round of activities . . . politically inclined, she's a vote getter when it comes to elections . . . dabbles with pen 'n ink for the Life . . . talks with her eyes. Art Major is where some lucky lad may find Doris Dreyer, a luscious lassie . . . also sighted sallying down to Student Council, or on her Way to present a chalk talk at an assembly. Here, too, we discover Marilyn Olsen, swirling, twirling, her way into the hearts of Kelvynites . . . this potent pigeon, with blue-green eyes and a friendly smile has risen to success on her toes. Boogie Woogie tempts Elsie Solberg on to greater fame Cshe's now a one-finger artistlg Eddy simply silly . . . tall, blonde and lithesome she prefers Howard sends her gym at all times. We can usually hear Iohnny Line tapping out tempo on the skins when the K. P .... makes a orchestra gets in the groove. l-le's in this and that 'round hit wherever that rotund and radiant face is circulated . . . we may see him at one of K.P.'s sports sessions, along with Shirley Rataiczyk. bouncing up and down in the stands . . . besides sports, limmie teases the keys in her own humble way . . . a 5' 2 parcel of energy, with brown hair and golden-brown eyes, she makes up a nice package, too. Right along with her on the reverberating grandstand is Peter Czezweski. a fanatic fan of baseball. This Solid Sam follows sports all year 'round, also femmes . . . smiles with his eyes and frowns with his eyebrows. Our mad panorama of character and characteristics happily concludes with these sam- ples of Kelvyn's lunior lills and lacksons. Mary lean Budzik CllAl Lo and behold! What do we have here? None other than the high lights on the sophomore super personalities. Would you like to meet them? Tucked in this corner we see that busy super honor roll whiz kid, Audrey Eggers, who has done just about everything at K. P. She's a Legion of Honor and G. A. A. member, was division chairman, and is now secretary. Iolm Knappert, chair- man and air raid warden of his division, thinks math the only worthwhile subject. lt's O. K. if you like it, but Dorothy Cwynar says 5021, art and 503g English are what keep her in school. She swoons at the voice of Dick Hayrnes and congas to the chants of Xavier Cugatg loves to see tennis and basketball l t 'XXL . X X l ri it S., it K xox x y Rig, N T Rx as L y 2' games. Next We see Lois Hullander, about five feet tall, with cream complexion and dark eyes-just the cuddly type-eh? Loves to do anything that's differ- ent: belongs to Legion of Honor and Dramatic Club, wishes a Latin Club would become real instead of fiction. A sweet smile and manners divine: that's piano-keys Virginia Hall who hails from way out yonder, Butte, Mon- tana. Virg thrives on Boogie Woogie and Chile . . . member of Legion of Honor, Pan American Club, and G. A. A .... was division chairman . . . doesn't spare herself in serving her school: a grand gal, don't you think? Edward Bruchan says, Give me a combination of Einstein, swimming, baseball, ham- burgers and French friesfand l'm all set. Represented his division twice at Student Council and made the super honor roll. Blunt pencils, caterpillars, and silk dresses with bobby socks make Leatrice Braun see red. Lea swoons to Frank Sinatra and Harry lames. ln her leisure time she likes to read, dance, cook and sketch. She works on the Kelvyn Life and belongs to the Art Club: a lack of all trades. lean Pederson says swimming and basketball rate highest on her list. Her hobby is collecting China dogs. Give lean Bob Hope and she's satisfied. Musical-minded Ioy Anderberg plays a guitar in a church band, and trombone in K. P.'s school band. She belongs to a quartet, likes to read and sketch. A good sport is Rita Grabowski, who has been everything from stamp salesman to member of Legion of Honor. Karolina Menzl has contributed her talent to the biology and Christmas programs. Last but not least is Lorrain Mienert. who can cleverly impersonate'Lou Costello. She claims to be his niece: well Mienie, how about an interview with Uncle Lou? You have now met our outstanding sophomores. Do you agree that they are super? Geraldine Kouba tlUBl The time has drawn nigh which I have been enthusiastically awaiting, yet secretly dreading-my column on outstanding freshmen. ldeas have come popping up in my mind-then have suddenly faded away. My sleepless eyes are weary and all my nails are gone, but by some slip of fate l have, finally, found words. First we discover Dolores Lewandowski, 2U6E's delegate to Student Council and member of the G. A. A., sewing something which looks impossible-but clothing is her favorite subject, so why should we worry. Roller skating is one of her favorite pastimes. William Sawusch. hall guard marshal, has never been tardy, and boasts a record of perfect attendance. The promotion of War Bonds and Stamps is another one of his jobs. The aim of our musically talented freshman, Harriet Smolinski. is to be on the honor roll. Her favorite subject is science. George Paxton is mighty interested in art and would like to make a future of it. A secretary's job is the ambition of hall guard Betty Wegenery She is also striving to become a girl. The hobby of Donald Kliphardt is col- lecting colored stones of various sizes and shapes. He also finds aviation in- teresting. Frank Koepke's ambition is to be an aeronautical engineer. Good books, music, swimming and mechanical drawing are tops with him. The Kelvynian salesman of his division, good humored Norman Sabye, delights in sports and is especially fond of calisthenics. A member of the band for two semesters, Henry Angle soon hopes to run with the track team. Because of a tie, honorable mention is given to Betty Plumanns. a lover of math, secre- tary, and 2OlG's delegate to the Student Council, Roy sen: and Mary Ann Gehrig, stamp salesmen. That's all. Wait, one more! Last tbut not least?l w find a member of the Masque and Make-Up Club, secretary and circula' n manager of her divi- sion, Yours Truly. Favorite sports are wimm' g, nnis, ler skating and dancing. No, don't look at me like that ' 's not fault, it w fun while it lasted. D ' ry Lu Knuerr KQAJ .. sfttt , 'P' 4 ,Tx t ' GIRLS, EHUHAL LUH , . Ciigg m A h 'Y' mf? 3 -4-2 Sweet strains of familiar melodies flow through the corridors eighth period daily, when members of the Girls' Choral Club have assembled in room 314 for one of the pleasantest periods of the day. Hats off to Miss Stroeter for taking over the chorus so ably and efficiently during Mrs, l.ove's absence! She trained the girls so well, they received an Excellent rating at the city-wide Choral Competition Festival, where they sang gloriously To Thee Be Praise Forever and The Butterfly . The club's present group of officers is comprised of Bette Olsen, president, Anna Mae Fiedler, vice-presidentg Betty Wellman, secretary, Lila Spannenberg, treasurer, Erika Fer- kau and loan Geisler, historians, and Doris Sollie, librarian. The interests and activities of the group are varied. They have distinguished them- selves among other school choruses in the city-Wide festivals and have been privileged to appear on several radio broadcasts. School assemblies and commencements are given the club's Whole-hearted cooperation-the efforts of which never fail to add an artful touch, We're proud of Kelvyn's Choral Club! Bette Olsen ..M..,f5' f . ., , , g 1 f 1 . .Mt J! -' v Cx is grim , fs' fi? ii X 'S ag' LX THE UHEHESTHAM, lv N, I 1 It N351 sm J '..,f1- ' The eighth period is almost in progress and you can see the orchestra members, with books and instruments almost toppling to the floor, running for dear life toward 3l3, the room with the sound-proof walls and the double thick doors. Everyone successfully falls into his seat as the bell rings. All those rare and delicate instruments come out of their cases and everybody plays his solo, practices scales, or some even have a jive session. To us musicians it's music, to you students trying to studyfifs murder. Suddenly we hear afrapefrap, the sound of the baton, and our beloved director, Miss Fisher, restores peace and quiet to 3l3. Then practice begins. First of all, everyone sounds his A, and the next few minutes are spent getting all the clarinets in the same pitch. Then the baton is raisedfand the music begins. There is the gay and flashing Spanish Dance and This ls the Army Mr. lones, with the bugler going to town. Next is the ever-favorite Victor Herbert Melodies, with the violins taking the lead. Since graduation day is drawing near, the old faithful Pornp and Circumstancen and the Honor Legion March are out on the stands. lt brings tears to many eyes because we know that the next time those pieces are played we'll be walking up the aisle to re- ceive our diplomas. On graduation night we seniors take special pride in taking our places in the orchestra pit wearing our caps and gowns. We know that this is to be our last performance-and we also know that it is going to be our best performance. After the exercises We put our cherished instruments away, we bid good-by to Miss Fisher, and to the remaining members of Kelvyn Park's faithful orchestra. May they carry on where we left off! Doris lean Williams tlfirst Violinb Kelvyn's many clubs had a busy season keeping their enthusiasts enter- tained. Almost every day found the gavel descending on one ot the popular club sessions. Freshmen and seniors alike were constantly found participating in the numerous activities provided by the interesting gatherings of ambitious Kelvynites. +4 I-lP SHUTS Howard Vilsoet in disguise. Man shortage is getting bad. AH! What a lite. Leave from K. P.'s orchestra. Our Pin-Up Girl-Edith Wagner. The Thinker-Eleanor Cal. Who's taking the picture? Say kids, that's lattening. Don't we look happy? The Master Musicians-Vilsoet Kids. Marilyn Kummerow-February Graduate. See who wears the pants at K.P.! Hey girls. get back to class. Two of a kind. lust a kid named Ernie Paus. Four years o K. P. Gruesome Twosome. An initiation for K Club Girls. See what the Talent Show missed. Ain't love grand! Bronder and Wakefield. Zeigtield's Dollies. Sea Nymphs. Writers of Mairzy Doats. K. P. Female Panthers. Zoot suit babes. Campfire girls. Boresome Foresome. Wow! That at Kelvyn. It's so peaceful in the country. 4 - 1 . ,