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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1949 volume:

5 i a I e E 5 2 E I S E E ? Q 2 5 2 1 n Q 5 1 3 4 Z 5 i I S 3 4 i s 1 2 E i E 5 5 E S 2 2 E 5 I s z 2 5 3 5 2 Q 5 r 3 5 5 E 2 5 2 s 5 R E e 1 E E 4 mhmimk www. 1.-vw., ,.., ,,,,1.1-,,..mm,....,.,..,....M..- Nw, MA.,,,w..1.,.,,.-V .zL' Z ..,..m........-.......fm,,m.,.,...-,,5,:,,D,x,m11iw..,Mm,m,,,.,...n.,x...,...,.,E,..,K,.........,.1..-. 7 A . ,, ., QQ. ' A I, wfsfv AAAAW A M153 Wd My WTHE KELVYNIANSE 5 jEl?5,7'f? B7 xp , 948 A JANUARY, 1949 A is 8 Q J ms' A AASEXETN My Q: M., A:',. iii . . y , , t , .Q h A .X Q W A-A 9 A+ V ! N ' N, fawfw, iff AALVYN PARK HIGH SCH W CHICAGO, lLLlN0lS J - .- , 5 . 'rl . AMES ,KASPAREK px ,A NORMAN A. SAMUELS C165 W W rincipal Ns' , r Assisfanl Principal , JA A 'P .i QL A W 9 ' 'wif if AQ A A W A A PAGE TWO My dear Kelvyn Friends, In addition to the many other valuable things in lite l wish you success and happiness. The tine character traits ol courtesy, dependability, leadership, and service which you have developed will help you in all your worthwhile endeavors. Sincerely, JAMES I. KASPAREK incere Best Wishes To All Kelv, nites From The Faculty EDWIN A. LEDERER i f X tbock row? Sgt. Overstreet, Bock, Brownstein, Weintraub, Sgt. Tcmruz. 'tw firont rowh Oudcr. King, Fischer, Andersen, Love, Kirkpatrick. 5 ibcxck rowl Goqol, Iser, Heimberqer, McLaren, Nelson. utront row? Ioyce, Poltrock, Moore, Ahern, Eheim, Corbett. PAGE THREE THE CLASS 0F JUNE 1948 CLASS OFFICERS E 1 Z r ' President . . . ....... Iohn Shefveland Vice President . . ..... . . .Vivian Sorensen Secretary . . . ........... Lois Hansen Treasurer ............ Robert Harrington Bernice Austrheim Alice Green Ieanne Ramsey Agnes Andersen Mary King Edith Wright Cap and Gown Class Gift Chairman: Conrad Strandberg Chaifmfmf Hichqrd Blcfflflund Richard Bender Mary Breitenstein Dolores Burrows Elaine Foster Betty Gordon William Knuth Ianice Kripner Rita Palcheck Irving Peterson Elmer Swenson Stage Decorations Chairman: Harold Rolseth Secretary: Margaret Harm Treasurer: Ierry Schwartz ' Doris Burns lack Christiansen Jeanine Doering loan Field David Hansen Richard Kempiak Tasoula Papadourakis Bob Zywicki Secretary: Lorraine Williams Theresa Bott Gladysmae Edwards Don Evensen Alfred Iensen Virginia Kropp Eleanor Larsen Shirley Mack Chester Miskiewicz Ioe Nasca Ralph Tonn Prom Committee Chairman: Karl Litt Thomas Bush Steve Chalmers Rita Dwyer Cele Fischer Marilyn Gentner Gordon Glorch Iohn Halvorsen Keith Hertsgaard Howard lohnson Ronald Keim La Verne Landekil Ellen Orthwein Rita Palcheck Harold Rolseth Ioan Thompson Margo Tvrdy Eleanor Welz PAGE FIVE Tins CLASS 1- - A K I PAGE SIX 0F JUNE 194 LORETTA ABRAMSKI...spent leisure time dancing and attending -club meetings. . .loved listening to Mrs. Ramsey's inspiring talks during division ...will always be proud of that winning volley ball team. SALLY AKKERON...college bound Sally hopes to be a -career girl...quite a horticulturist and artist: she does much better with the flowers, though.. .will cherish memories of Mr. Bock's German class. CLYDE WILLIAM ALSHANSKl...this bright lad goes for fried chicken. baseball. and sport clothes...enioyed division and wood shop.. .intends to give the Navy a break soon after graduation. SHIRLEY AMELlNG... Shirl who cheered loyally at all K.P. football games, is planning to work in some lucky boss' office as a stenographer ...later ambition is to be a grade A housewife. . .fond of Stan Kenton. mysteries. and stylish clothes. HELEN MARIE AMUNDSON. . .this personality gal intends to dance through life. . .Student Council and Legion of Honor member. . .pet peeve: peroxide hair...spent leisure time dancing and discussing the way oi the world with her pals. SARRA ANAST. . .our future coed and secretary dotes on pork chops, baseball, and mysteries ..will never forget the famous K.P. radio broadcast. . .this cheerlul miss was captivated by her steno class, division time, and the Kelvyn Socials. FLORENCE ANDERSEN. . . Red is one of those gals who always grins and bears it. . .loves to slave over a comptometer ..Miss Bagnolia, she'Il miss your steno class. MARILYN ANDERSON, . .we have a future angel of mercy in this efficient blonde. . .arguers are warned to keep away. . ,mysteries, drama and classical music are cordially invited. . .will miss K.P.'s cheerful library alter diplomas are awarded. ROSALIE ARDELLE ANDERSON..,cute. likeable Rosie plans a nursing career...simmers when people comment on the length of her skirts...was vice-president of French Club...likes any kind of music. IEAN MARIE ANHOLT.. Ieanie, liked by everyone, in turn likes every' thing, especially Vaughn Monroe. seo food, and comic books, .. being a hall guard. Kelvyn Life representative, and member of G.A.A. kept her busy. MARILY ANNACI-I... Archie sparked the G.A.A. with her pres- ence. . .will miss cheerir.g at basketball and football games.. .loves music from boogie to Brahms and is an ardent Dick Haymes fan. LILLIAN ARNESTAD...college bound Pinky delights in peanut butter sandwiches and dill pickles. . .enjoys all sorts of sports and mysteries...belonged to Orchestra, German Club, and G.A.A. ROBERT C. BALES. . . Swish spends all his leisure time playing basket- ball...suifers from musical programs and love stories. . .aims to become famous in the field of mechanics. ARTHUR BASTIAN. . . Whitey comes running at the smell of pizza ...had lots of leisure time but little money to spend. . .says he enjoyed school years...will miss the girls. RICHARD BENDER. . .musical Dick played sax in K.P.'s Orchestra...loves cherry pie but not so keen on car door slammers .. Dick intends to support a small family of sixteen by selling real estate. RICHARD BERG, . . Dick has been a Klub member lor three years . drools over pork chops, music, and English.. ,pretty busy for four years with football. pep assemblies. talent shows, and letter assemblies. SIGMUND BERGESEN. . .chicken, Eddy Hubbard, and trigonometry are tops with Sig . . .we have a future businessman in brainy Bergesen who cherished baseball and football games. ROYAL BERNIER. . . Pleasant for Peasant J highlighted the Pan American Club for two and a half years. . .plans to travel after graduation.. .thinks teachers who give homework are off the beat, but food in general. Bob Hope. and football are on. LORRAINE BERTERMANN. . .Lorraine plans many happy hours in the future with her modeling career. . .struts through detective and crime stories ...earned K in Art Club. RALPH BlDNE...Kelvyn Park's R.O.T.C. is proud of this member ...will never forget printshop or trip to Fort Sheridan. . .wishes to become a printer. . .salutes steak, Freddy Martin. and mysteries. FLORENCE BIELAGOWSKI...good natured Flo is well on her way to being an opera singer...her singing made assemblies successful... this busy little gal belonged to the French Club, Girls' Chorus, and Orchestra. THE CLASS 0F JUNE 194 IENNIE MARY BIEZE. . .fun loving Dolly adored lunch period and Home Talent show . G.A.A. and Pan American Club saw this lively miss who claims that barbecue, basketball, and Dick Haymes all ring a bell with her ..wishes to become an ever lovin' housewife. RICHARD BIORKLUND. . .our most witty is college bound after graduation...the Kelvyn Life will missl?i his inspiringl?i arti:les... BI will never forget scoring the basketball games, . English, B.I., blintzes, B.l., baseball, B.I., and pumpernickel were his favorites. RONALD BIORKQUIST. . .is undecided about the future. , . pet peeve: teachers who think they know everything about the subject .. fond of steak, Eddy Howard, and basketball... earned extra money as a photo finisher. ROSEMARIE BLOCKSOM . we have in Rosemarie a future housewife... will remember fun she had at lunch time ..dislikes talkative people and mystery programs could be seen cheering at the basketball and foot- ball games. RICHARD BLOESCH ..this tall, talented, piano player went for English, malteds, Henry Morgan, and the Boston Symphony... played both piano and string bass in the Orchestra.. .read good novels when he wasn't busy with the young people's organization at church. ALEX BOEHM...it's the Air Force for witty Albie ... will never miss females fthose without stockings, that isi ..made a big splash in swimming favorite expressions: Do you really? and O yah, nice guy! IEANETTE BORGERSEN ..talented Borge plans a long vacation before photography claims her . .spends happiest hours listening to Benny Good- man and his Cpardon the expressionj Sextet. LOIS BOROWSKI.. to be a housewife is I.o's ultimate aim in life ..can cuddle up with a good mystery anytime, especially with a hamburger and plate of French fries...was really tops as a bubble- gum queen. THERESA BOTT...this happy-go-lucky cheerleader will never forget those club meetings...lovable Terry exhibits vim, vigor, and vitality when dancing to ever lovin' boogie. .. squares. keep away: live wires, welcome. CEDRIC BOUTWELL ,popular Rick could be seen running down the football field at every game.. .this letter man goes all out for Al Iolson and boogie. . .could be seen with a certain T.B. wherever he went. MARY BREITENSTEIN. . .attractive Mar could be seen cheering at the games and rushing to the German Club in the early hours.. .sport clothes and tall handsome men appeal to this live-wire. YVONNE JOAN BRINKMAN. . .murder mysteries and danc- ing take up this gal's spare time... will miss basketball and football games and welcoming freshies . belonged to Student Council, French Club, and G.A.A. EARL BUMSTEAD .backbone of K.P.'s Baseball Team was friendly Earl ...wi1l miss Friday nite dances ..the Klub will hate to lose an active member like Earl. TOM BURKE . Shorty, a member of the K Klub and Basket- ball Team, will miss the kids and biology...claims Henry Morgan and Peter Lorre are the world's greatest actors...will never forget the first day in huge Kelvyn Park. DORIS BURNS... Dorie is a natural to succeed as an airline hostess.. favorite expression is tough ..keenest competition ex- perienced while getting on the street car in Chorus was well earned. DOLORES LAVERNE BURROWS .. Smily wants to be a very successful receptionist ..but her spare time is spent being a telephone operator .. enjoys watching football massacres...figures out plots in mysteries for pastime. IACQUELINE BUSH .. Iackie yearns to be a model...loathes late comers and is always on time for spaghetti, French fries, and Dick Iurgens , this friendly hallguard will always remember enjoying listen- ing to radio programs for English class. THOMAS BUSH .. Laughing Boy constantly hurries .. likes to sail straight through fried chicken and French fries ..this hand- some blonde spends most of his time at dances and clubs. . .will never forget the Marshall basketball game of '47. MARILYN CALAIS Sporty wants to be a flash bulb operator...will study French Ithanks to Mrs. Wright's pep talki ..then with camera and several good dictionaries will travel around the world. FLORA MARIE CALLARY intends to spend the next few years as a college coed and then will be an air hostess . flies into a dither at the mention of ravioli, Sinatra, and the good old White Sox . is grounded by conceited fellows, BONITA CAMMERS...gay little Bonny intends to don an apron and become a housewife ..swoons over Eddy Howard, fried chicken, and tailored clothes...will never forget lunch time with the old gang. PAGE SEVEN THE CLASS 0F JUNE 194 Q tit? PAGE EIGHT ARTHUR CARLSON... Buddy plans to be a wood butcher tcarpenter, that isJ...hot on being a fire marshall and wearing bright clothes . this glean cut chap will have a hard time forgetting Mr. Cady's jokes. FRANK CARUCIO. . . Iunior just loves the R.O.T.C. but gets tired carrying that gun around. . .will mostly miss his locker partner . lavorite sport is roller skating. PATRICIA CAVANAUGH ..sparkling Pancho goes for long skirts.. will miss K.P.'s swimming pool, division time, and the kids ...swimming, ice skating. and good love stories took up her leisure time ...likes everything about the sea, including novels, sailors, and life- guards. IACK CHRISTIANSEN.. Chris will never lorget Friday night dances .. our most attractive has no pet peeves and says he's college bound .. .served on Kelvyn Park's Baseball Team for three years. ARLENE CISINSKI...popular Arlene twinkled her toes at many K.P. dances. . .often with her pet peeves: Dot Ehrlich and loan Kuterski . will spend iuture waltzing broom around if pro dancing doesn't claim her. ALBERT COLLINS .. Bud plans to hit the road as u midget auto racer after his release . hunt.ng and fishing take up his leisure time ,.... football and history rate with this chief of the movie operators. HUGH COOPER. . .one of our foremost clowns, Coop plans on being a henpecked husband ..thrives on herring, mysteries, basketball and Gene Krupa...dan:es rate high on his hit parade ., wi miss ey ing all the pretty gals. LORRAIN CORDA.. ' p ' e work alter Qav' g K. . ..was ' e . . . for t ee year .. U.S. history wah t' oys ,Nho brag ab ves had better keep th iff ce. MARIE CURRIERE will do o ice work after graduation .. was an active member of the G.A.A.. .delights in hamburgers. Frank Sinatra, and football. but suffers from My Friend Irma. LORETTA DABROS has her heart set on teaching grade school ..always in that mad dash for the lunchroom. . .baseball and Harry lames please her...wi1l always remember the apples and doughnuts at that G.A.A. party. ALYCE DAVIS.. athletic Al proudly sports a K ..hopes to be another Madame Curie...cheers for physics, Vic Damone, and K.P.'s illustrious teams...this lively gal is famous for the enormous cowbell she brought to-no, not classes-games. MARGUERITE DILLOO .. Buggs plans to be a steno teacher...Spike Iones and Friday night socials will always be dear to her...enioyed listening to radio plays for English and reading her locker poems. IOHN DINI transferred to Kelvyn in his third year ..ravioli. Hit Parade. football, Tex Beneke, and gym make a touchdown with this member ot the Football Team.. .always had a smile for everyone. IEANNINE DOERING...likeable lean will be an expert typist for some executive. . .earns her leisure money as a bank page and spends it on clothes. , .was active in the G.A.A. and Clean-up Club. PATRICIA DOLASINSKI .punctual Pat wants to travel or stay home and be a switchboard typist . prefers home cooked meals, baseball fthe White Sox, of coursel, Carmen Cavellero, and fiction didn't enjoy hurrying to dress after gym .but will miss rushing to lunchroom and Spring Festivals. GERALDINE DORWICK .. D.D. tthis doesn't mean drop deadl doesn't want to become anything but a henpecked wife ..just loved English .. gay occasions in class are among happy memories. RITA DWYER.., Muscles boasts of being one of those fearless and courageous hall guards...has a high ambition in life: supervisor of an active company of telephone operators ..spends all her spare time on hay rides. LONA DYER. . . Sandy aspires to a singing career ever since she sang at K.P. dances. . .also taps and roller skates.. .would like to tackle journalism...ior good listening tunes in Sammy Kaye, Eddie Howard, Studio One. and Theater Guild. GLADYSMAE EDWARDS visions a masters degree in P. E. .thinks Dick Haymes is tops. ,. earned three K's for various activities .enjoyed our assemblies and Friday night dances. DOROTHY EHRLICH breezed her way through her favorite class ---- French. . .was an ardent French Club member. . .loves sharp sport clothes and Frank Sinatra ..wi1l devote her wonderful personality to becoming a model. KITTY LU ERDMANN .. Kitty wants to be a noted re- ceptionist. . . gets a big blowout of bubble gum . was exceptionally prom- inent in G.A.A.. . .Mr. Hungerford kept her busy. THE CLASS OF JU E 194 DONALD EVENSEN could be seen guarding K.P.'s halls...supported the Pan American Club and Student Council...thinks roast beef. Bob Hope. mysteries, and sport clothes are out of this world. ARLENE FAGERBERG...this quiet and sensible little gal loves crisp salads. . .leisure moments spent at the city's best libraries reading the thousands of books Mr. L. was always recommending.. .her favorites: art lPicassoJ. music fMozart and Beethovenl, and baseball Kyes. those wonderful White Soxl. IOAN FIELD. . . Io thinks spaghetti. Tex Beneke, and a good novel make an unbeatable combination. .spends leisure time earn- ing barrels of money at U. S. Steel. . .Iunior Prom is a cherished memory. DONALD FOLLOT...jolly, unpredictable Don is quite at home in the world of sports...learned how to write compositions while serving as division secretary. . .only basketball could tear him away from English. ELAINE FOSTER. . . Babe plans to travel. . .relishes French fried shrimp, football, Dane Clark, Dick Iurgens, and Danny Kaye...was an ardent member of the Girls' Chorus and G.A.A....will never forget the Flag Day assembly in which she participated. TOSCA FRANESCHINI. . .traveling is Tootsie's aim after graduation. . .loves hotedogs. pop-corn, and musical programs. . .will cherish her freshie days and division with Mrs. King. BERNICE E. FRElTAG...blonde Bunny plans to be a telephone oper- ator but would settle for the life of a housewife...enioys colorful clothes but dislikes the new look. . .member of German Club and G.A.A.. . . unforgettable moment was Klub Valentine Dance. RICHARD FREUTEL... Frute was the iolliest man to hit K.P. in many a year. . .he and his pals ripped khrough the halls with many funny prankswnthis rabid White Sox fan tis it possible that we're wrong?l made cs-name for himself on lhe baseball diamond. GERALDINE AUDREY GANS. . .sweet and sincere Geri will never forget doing Romeo and Iuliet in her English class. ,. finds favorites in pork chops, Bob Hope, swimming, and Freddy Martin, but turns a deaf ear to singing commercials. GEORGE GATES. IR.. .Ke1vyn's most popular 1-'l.O.T.C. man won't forget Miss Nemec's algebra class. . .George was a master physicist. . .enioyed our assemblies and clubs. MARILYN SALLY GENTNER...this future housewife turns cold at the sight of long skirts with bobby sox...lively Lynn added her talents to Pan American Club, G.A.A., and Girls' K Club. GERTRUDE GERMl...this fashion-wise miss plans to be an opera singer. . . Trudy's voice was heard in the Girls' Choral Club for four years and in many asseniblies...active in French, Art, and Clean Up clubs. BRUCE GIELOW...this handsome. popular Kave Man was the rage of the fair sex. . .was a stalwart of K.P.'s Football Team for three years ...beams at the thought of steaks but frowns upon girls who are fickle. DOROTHY R. GIFFOHD. . .fun-loving Sis was the life of division and many clubs at K.P.. . .just loved to eat, especially steaks.. .becoming a housewife is the aim of our most jolly little miss. HAROLD GIGNAC . . . to own a Wis:onsin resort or listen to Tommy Dorsey is all right with this spaghetti strangler...enioys all sports. especially watching Luscious Luke Appling picking 'em up for the great White Sox...chemistry, physics, Ibsen and O'Neill are his great loves. DOLORES GIVENS...hamburgers and French fries rate with Sis ... much of her future time will be spent with a steno pad and pencil ...friendliness and personality are the formula for this attractive gal's popularity. GORDON GLORCH... Gordy plans to be a salesman ibut not the traveling kindl...prominent member of several clubs..,will never forget the doctor episode in the K Klub Talent Show...wilting K.P. lassies will always remember his notorious grin. BETTY GORDEN. . .lovable Betty will never forget German with Herr Bock...turns green from waiting, not for her favorite food- apples. . .her few serious moments are devoted to stories of Lincoln and to drama. . .doing the Flying Dutchman at socials leaves her tickled pink. GLORIA GRAY hopes to become a model housewife. . .spends her leisure time catching up on lost sleep.. .has no time for crabby people. but lives for spaghetti, Life of Riley. football. and Vaughn Monroe. DOLORES HELEN GREEN...this miss intends to be a successful secretary and housewife. . .barbecued spareribs, hot fudge sundaes. and Eddy Howard make Del spin...spends most of her leisure time at dances and clubs. JACK HALVORSEN spends leisure time with friends... ambition is to be a doctor and have a downtown office. . .this jolly lad's pet peeves are conceitod people and sob stories...will always cherish marking day. PAGE NINE THE CLASS PAGE TEN 0F JU E 194 DAVID HANSEN...handsome Dave was a top man in basketball and played a lot of baseball, too...was always helping good looking girls find their c1assrooms...considers Hardy the greatest of novelists and will read one of his books very soon now. HELEN A. HANSEN. . ,cute, carefree Red has a sparkling smile and effervescent personality.. .a future bright spot in an office or a home ...Bev Shae's singing clicks with her. LOIS HANSEN loves sports of any kind, but goes head- over-heels for horse back riding.,.even got horse cheering at foot- ball games... sport clothes. dancing. and Vaughn Monroe stirrup her interest, . .will decorate interiors before turning thoughts toward the bridle-path. MARGARET HARM...blond, blue-eyed Marge, a whizz in steno, will become a super steno after leaving K.P....delights in sports and sports-clothes...especially proud of her G.A.A. K ...on the ball when it comes to dancing or games. ROBERT HARRINGTON. . .this future chemist rates commercial law A-1. . .thinks comedies. sport clothes, and Tex Beneke are tops. , .tried to play football in his leisure time. ROGER HAY. . .this poker-faced sportsman plans to ring a few bells for the telephone company...1oves baseball when he isn't reading a thri1ler-diller spine-chiller or eating...likes friendly atmos- phere of K.P. and will miss it loads. MARILYN HEINRICH,..lovely Marel is college bound...played in the Orchestra for three years. . .remembers when her freshie team beat seniors in volley ball...sports clothes are a weakness: hamburgers. a must. MARY LOU HELMUS. . .pretty, quiet Louie aims to be a model ...reigning as queen of the Iunior Prom will be an unforgettable mem- ory. .. active in several clubs and division. IUNE MARIE HERMES wants a husband who can make Southern fried chicken..,member of German Club. Girls' Chorus, and Dramatic Club...1ikes Bing Crosby and horseback riding...spends her leisure time with good novels. KEITH A. HERTSGAARD lent his talents to Orchestra. Pan American Club. and Kelvyn Life..,was seen at many football games beating it out with the Band. . .could go for baseball, Gene Krupa, and a good mystery any time. MARVELLA A. HILL. . . Marvy, K.P.'s jolly little blue-eyed blonde, will be missed by all her friends...our personality girl likes skating and Bev Shae..,a dependable hallguard. DOROTHY HOSS. . . Dotty is looking forward to pound- ing a typewriter. . .after a stint at that she may say yes to the right fel- low...will miss division time with Mrs. Ramsey...enjoys musical com- edies, basketball games, and one of Bing's students by the name of P. Como. ROBERT E. HOTH. . . Trapper. still hysterical about getting an S from Mr. L. when Mr. L. was passing them out to all freshies, wants to become a journalist. , .quite an athlete, but uses all his energy cheering the good old White Sox...quite an actor, too. especially as a ravishing Iuliet to Barrymore Wunderle's Romeo...in music. can't decide between Iones lSpikel and Toscanini lArturoJ. BEVERLY HOUSE. . .good natured Bev plans a nursing career. . . will never forget her chemistry class. . .can't see why gum crackers are allowed to live. . .spends leisure time at roller rinks. H. ,RBERT IASCH. . .friendly Hoibie aims to be a printer ...loud clothes, mystery stories, and basketball are what this lady's man likes...will never forget how he met the world's best writers in his English classes. ALFRED IENSEN...this three letter K man will never forget his initia- tion into K Klub.,.fast on tennis and basketball courts .. Al was active in division because mealtime was drawing near. BERNICE IENSEN..,sweet Bunny looks askance at unfriendly characters... K Klub Dance and the Kelvyn socials star on her list ot unforgettable moments... working and homemaking are battling it out for top billing in her future. GLADYS G. IENSEN... Glad cherishes memory of mak- ing S Honor Roll and the Legion of Honor.,.this future secretary. gifted with a soft, soothing voice and brains, was a member of many clubs at K.P. GRACE IOHNSON plans to be a private secretary...steno-trans rates a cheer...proud1y participated in the G.A.A. and was frequently seen at the Friday night dances. ARLENE IOOST. . .lovable R plans to increase her knowledge and do a lot of traveling Cprobably on roller skatesl. . .frequently seen at Kelvyn dances, this smiling blonde will always remember reading poetry from a biology book. WALTER KARKOW. . .popular Wally plans on being a carpenter..,will miss woodshop with Mr. McLaren...sport clothes and Louis Armstrong are his favorites. . .spent leisure time playing baseball and basketball. THE CLASS 0F JUNE 194 ELEANORE KARNER...fun-loving El was K.P.'s female Rembrandt... good radio programs and juicy apples were treats...art with Miss Mc- Whinnie claims her dearest memories of school-daze. ROSEMARIE E. KARNER...quiet. friendly Rosie is a staunch disbeliever in popcorn eaters Lin a show, that isl. . .interests run toward baseball and Van Iohnson. . .plans to be a shorthand artist. RICHARD KEMPIAK... Dick's hobby is walking: his ambition, forestry ..plans to make first million in a hurry: so he works after school Heating and Wayne King are both soothing pastimes... radio mysteries prove as thrilling as first period make-ups. DOLORES KILLEEN...versatile Dolly wants to be a successful artist ..represented K.P. in a Marshall Field fashion designing contest and took first prize. . .presided over the Civic Forum and Art Club, . .Fred Waring. art. shashlik. and bowling are tops. WILLIAM IOHN KNUTH. . baseball. spaghetti for lunch. and home- work make up a perfect day. . . Bill ran the public address system for three years and did a swell job. . .will never forget the Flying Dutch- man at Kelvyn's socials. LOIS KOENIG. . .athletic Lo proudly sports a swimming emblem .frowns upon anklets with high heels. . .enjoys bringing her six- shooter to the Liberty and seeing Hoot Gibson. EDWARD KOTAS . .this intelligent fellow is college bound. . .favorite class is chemistry..,spends leisure time istening to good radio programs or seeing a funny movie. ARLENE KRACK ..a single life and an office career are ahead for independent Arlene ..fond of chop suey, Eddy Howard, and mysteries ...will never forget Iunior and Senior Proms of '47. MARY KRAEMER. . .Eddy Howard, plaids, spaghetti, and Bob Hope makes her eyes roll. . .member of G.A.A. and Games Club... will never forget freshie days when she was sold an elevator pass. IANICE KRIPNER won many friends with her cheerful personality... favors hamburgers, French fries, mystery programs, and football. . .active in several clubs. VIRGINIA KROPP... Bubbles brightened Girls' K Club, Rang- ers, and G.A.A. with her presence...spent leisure time writing letters to o certain Army man. . .thumbs down for teachers who give homework on week-ends ..wi1l remember initiation into K Klub. GERTRUDE N. KRUEGER. . ,sports, Eddy Howard, and the White Sox appeal to energetic Trudy . . .conceited fellas and Paris fash- ions are definitely out ..this future secretary treasured the funds of several organizations. GLORIA ANN KUCZKOWSKI thinks fried chicken and Bob Hope are scrumptious ..a future secretary, Rusty will miss those good old gath- erings at lunch time ..Inner Sanctum kept her from doing homework more than once. JOAN KULERSKI... Ioanie's pet peeve is conceited people... cute and comical Ioanie will always remember that K Klub dance. .. favorite food is pizza ,.when not cheering at the games. spent leisure time eating and reading. FRED- KULLAS intends to continue school and become an engineer.. .tops with him are themistry. Wayne King, and anything edible Ceven prepares his own food when necessaryJ...will always remember his first day at K.P. ROSEMARY LAKOWSKI ,attractive Roe engaged in numerous club activities at K.P. ..a whiz in math, her favorite subject was advanced algebra ..her smiling face will be seen in medical school. ELEANOR LARSON ..athletic Swede favors hamburgers and Fren.h Fries, mysteries, Glenn Miller, and sport clothes. . .besides sleep- ing, her time was taken up with G.A.A., Rangers, attending our games, and cowboy and in-iun movies. . .will turn to housekeeping. ROBERT LAUPER ..woodshop. sports, and cokes are fav- orites with Stinky . . .plans to join the Army and go to California. . ,later. will be a henpecked husband. RICHARD LEMONIER... Dick wants to glow as an electrician after graduation ..watch him light up when you mention lack Benny, Eddy Howard. steak, and basketball...enioyed shop with Mr. McLaren and K.P.'s Friday Night dances. ALBERT LENSKI. , .popular Al can always be seen doing some- thing in the field of sports...baseball, football. math, mashed potatoes. and pork chops head this proud Kave man's list of favorites. . .aim in life is to become a lawyer. ELAINE LEONHARDT hopes to take dictation from a handsome boss, later to become his ever-lovin' wife. . .came to K.P. as a junior ..made loads of friends fast.. .horseback riding and mysteries are tops with v I Y dl PAGE ELEVEN THE CLASS PACE TWELVE 0F JUNE 194 LILLIAN LIEBMAN. . . Lil's favorites are pizza. sharp clothes, and roller skating ..will never forget fun in Spanish class business college awaits this popular miss who can brighten up any office. HOWARD LIND ..fishing rates first on the list of sports with this fire marshal. . .people who walk slowly through the halls had better steer clear of this lad. KARL LITT...our best dressed boy plans to go into politics ..spent spare time dancing and playing golf .Eddy Howard and basketball rank tops with this college bound lad. MARILYN LORENZ...this little blonde hopes to become a housewife in the near future .spends her leisure time bowling, dancing, listening to Frank Sinatra, and eating barbecues ..Mrs. Ramsey's talks during divi- sion time will always linger in her memory. IOAN B. LUCAS . invaluable teacher's assistant for many see mesters. . .conceited people better steer clear . .loves fall weather because it brings football. SHIRLEY MARIE MACK . this cute gal will quicken some mans pulse after nurse's training. . .hates people who crazk knuckles . goes for the new look ..likes debates and quizzes, but mysteries keep her from homework. IOHN MANN... Iackson plans to rise in the world as a linesman ..in ecstasy when eating Hungarian goulash or watching White Sox ..loves to stop you with a good joke ..Stan Kenton and Bob Hope are big hits with this big Mann. ROBERT MARCHEN ..sweet corn, basketball, Eddy Howard, and sport clothes rate with this man about Fullerton Ave. . . Bob spends his leisure time bowling and loafing. MICHAEL MARTINO hopes to become a barber after re- ceiving his diploma .. belonged to the R,O.T.C. and enjoyed the rifle team .,. Spike thrives on baseball and chicken. LOIS MASKE ,. Lo will be a housewife when she is ready .devoted member of German Club and G.A.A. ..won't forget gym and math .. chili and Fred Waring's music rate as tops .seen at football games cheering for the team. WILLIAM MATICKA...baseball or eating hotdogs with trimmings rate equal billing with this future businessman .liked U.S. history and English, but division time was even better will really miss his buddies at K.P. DIANE MAYPOLE hos a love of clothes and supplements her income and wardrobe by working after school favorite pastime is sleeping or eating French fries aims to become a housewife. IRENE MELGARD .ambition is to have a henpecked husband fancies classy clothes and Dick lurgens . leisure time is spent at Russell's Bar- B-Q fFree adl, . .steno trans will serve as career until The One comes along. RUTH E. MIHILLS , while laughing her way thru' senior year, ambitious 'Ruthie made plans for becoming a top flight journalist. pet peeves are killjoy...first in the list of favorite foods comes banana cream pie. . .helped K.P. in the Girls' Chorus and Music Festivals. DONNA LEE MILLER , this friendly miss will never forget singing Linda to Al Weiss in K-Klub assembly . made use of her lovely voice in Choral Club for eight semesters. . .a loyal member of the Legion of Honor and Girls' K-Klub. LORRAINE MILLER Hattractive little Lorrie spends her leisure time roller skating and dancing ..finds that her favorites are spaghetti. Frankie fwho?l, baseball, Eddy Howard, and bookkeeping ..was a busy hall guard and teacher's assistant, CHESTER MISKIEWICZ .. Kuba finds that Bing Crosby and Spike Iones satisfy his musical wants Student Council was favorite school activity, but movies and mystery tories rate high for leisure fun ..will miss those exciting K.P. basketball games. ROBERT MOLINE .. Moe's time is chiefly taken up with sports and acquiring knowledge at Fullerton College ...earned way into Klub through football. SHIRLEY MOORE,..moody people don't rate with friendly Sami leisure time in spent having fun in many different ways.. cherished all her K's . . .cheered faithfully at all of K.P.'s games. EILEEN MOREY...lovable little Mickey takes everything with a big smile. . .goes out in a big way for suits, steaks, and Perry Como . this future secretary spent her leisure time sleeping, but woke up for Home Management and Art clubs. WILLIAM R. MORGAN . . . long. lean Bill despises bleached blondes...wants to be a good businessman, but sailing is all Lmggrtant...one-half of the inseparable twins, he and Sig were real u ies. THE fLASS 0F JU E 194 DOLORES MORTLOCK . our most attractive gal's ambition is to be a housewife ..turns thumbs up on apples and Tommy Dorsey but down on people who are continually bragging...supported the G.A.A. and Home Management Club.. .spends her leisure time dancing and listening to good mysteries lhow about the Theater Guild?l. IOANNE MULLER.,. Iosie's favorite pastime is hunting and reading historical novels fwell, good ones are hard to findl Han avid fan of Eddy Howard ..will never forget her l7th birthday at K.P. . ultimate goal is to be a Spanish interpreter. LORRAINE MULLER. . . Lorrie, the girl with the beautiful dresses and tailored clothes, adores steak, Guy Lombardo, football, and math. member of Choral Club. .hopes to be both sezretary and housewife. MARILYN MUBB1UZH..,.lhis future kindergarten teacher plans to attend college and later teach the blind ..rum'5as. barbecued beef, and French fries haad the list of favorites. . .will tmiss band. division fun, and the smell of food cooking during study. , IOAN MYERS. . .print shop was the subjezt enjoyed most. . .swoons upon hearing Eddie Howard's music. . .sports and sport clothes cat:h the eye of this G.A.A. member.. .has plans of being an ambitious housewife, arter fashion designing. IOSEPH NASCA . friendly Ioe hopes to play pro base- ball someday ..socials. chemistry thow did that get in there?J, and the pretty girls will linger in memory of our Fighting Ioe. VIVIAN NELSON. . .active Viv will miss teachers and good old division ...people who eat before lunch and make others hungry are immensely disliked by this blonde gal ..never will forget print shop: it wasn't her type. ELOISE NELSON. , . Blimp plans on a trip to Norway after grad- uation ..this likable lass was a proud member of the G.A.A. and guarded K.P.'s halls.. will miss U.S. with Miss Storvick and the basket- ball games. MARIORIE E. NEUMAN . it's a career in nursing for friendly Margie, who always has a grin and bear it attitude . an ardent member of Choral and Pan American clubs, her favorites in:lude solid geometry, steak, and swimming. BETTY IANE NEWTON... Betts spends her leisure time and money planning parties for her gang...tops with her are Sammy Kaye. steak. French fries, and sport clothes ..belonged to the G.A.A, MARY IANE NEWTON... Newt always enjoyed division time and school assemblies Hdreams of being a housewife someday her favorites are steak, French fries, Bob Hope. and swimming. EUGENE NIRK. . .hopes to shine brightly in the dentistry field ..sparkles at the mention of musical comedies. so:ials. and Fred Waring .found chemistry most enioyable. DONALD NOWlCKI...this future Pasteur loved Dave Garroway's ll:6O Club and sports.. .extra moments and bank roll are spent on photography ...will be remembered t?J for his lively C?J columns in the Life. AGNES OFTEDAHL ..if you nag or brag you're on her black list .. Dick Haymes can send her to dreamland . active in several clubs . went to all White Sox games. HARRY OLSEN . Ole plans on being an electrical engi- neer ofter graduation...basketball, shop, and photography get an en- thusiastic approval ..was a fire marshall and a contented hall-guard for four years. ELLEN ORTHWEIN.. this attractive and popular gal has dreams of taking dictation from some handsome boss hates fellows who think they are God's gift to women . loves to dance but just spectates at football games. RUSSELL IOSEPH OSMON . Ozark dreams of being a gentleman farmer ..women give him a bad time. but history. gym, roast beef. and the Lone Ranger really rate with this rugged guy . hasn't yet gotten over being a Confederate Lieutenant on the K.P. stage. RITA ANN PALCHECK . talented. friendly Dark Eyes plans to study music and psychology . steak. sports. and Carmen Caval- laro strike high C ..highlighted French Club, Chorus, and Legion of Honor. TASOULA PAPADOURAKIS. .friendly. lovable Tessie could be heard screaming at all the football games ..this fun loving lass wove her way into the hearts of all at K.P. ..wanted to picket an English teacher for asking her to listen to adult drama the night she was all set to swoon over a chorus boyiqmed Frankie. IOAN PAUS. . . Io can be found skating any night has a fine assortment of clothes and records.. .musical movies such as The Iolson Story make her heart sing. 3 BEVERLY PEDERSEN . Bevie came to us in 12B from McHenry with a craving to marry a millionaire enjoys listening to classical music ..this sweet gal likes the new look plans to take home economics in college. PAGE THERTEEN PAGE FOURTEEN THE CLASS 0F J E 194 RUBY PEDERSON. . .cheerful and fun-loving Ruby raves at barbecued beef and basketball. . .G.A.A. and several other organizations claimed her as a fond member.. .pet peeve: physics.. .obiectivez college. WILLIAM PELEPCHUK,..artistic Bill has designs on a career of interior decorating or fashion designing...his palate is partial to shrimp in any form...football and swimming are tops, but he draws the line at walnuts and short skirts. IRVING PE'I'ERSON... Coosak had plenty of energy for math and pork chops but grew lazy when it came to showing his face at eight o'clock club meetings.,.this slap-happy member of the Baseball Team will never forget lunch, lunch, lunch, and division. ADELE PIENING. . . Del plans to be a super de-luxe private secretary. . French fried shrimps, football, Tex Beneke, and the Iunior Prom are dream stuff. . .lent her talent to the G.A.A., Girls' Klub, and German Club. LORRAINE PLA'I I'.,.nightinga1e Lor plans to sing with a band ...French fries, swimming, and warbling with the Glee C.ub were her favorite pastimes,..plans to middle aisle it some day. ELEANORE POLLESTAD...tasty little Carrot Top loves bowling and dancing. . .bowled everyone over with her charming person- ality. . .active in several clubs and division. DOUGLAS RADTKE .. Handsome Harry insisted he had a sense of hue mor de-luxe. . .laughs hilariously at jokes. corny or otherwise. . .extra cash goes for attractive clothes and all sorts of athletic equipment ..lent his talent to the Basketball Team. ELLEN RASMUSSEN .. Moose plans to be a teacher...member of Rangers, Girls' Klub. . .fond of the Cubs and the Bears, but really loves the White Sox and the Cardinals. . .will always remember singing For Sentimental Reasons in Pep Assembly. WILLIAM RAUI.AND...popular Bill spent most of his time playing ball with the boys or listening to Eddy Howard...exerted his muscular powers on K.P.'s Baseball and Basketball teams ..was a proud member of the Klub. LORRAINE R. REICI'IEL.,. Lorrie earned money but had little leisure time to spent it. . .dreams of a career as a hair stylist.. .makes a hobby ot collecting eye catching clothes. IANET ELEANOR RICE... Lucky abhors the sight of any char- acter blowing bubble gum . .was officer of Girls' K Klub. . . also warbled in the Girls' Chorus and for soldiers' hospitals Adress modeling will be this artistic gal's career. I-IENRIETTA RIENKS. . .brown eyed Henry loves life guards and sailors: so aquatic sports occupy spare time. . .plans to go to college and major in bacteriology. . .will undoubtedly become famous. IOYCE LAURA RINGSTAD...this cheerful blonde grins and bears every- thing when possible. . .attractive Ioyce enjoyed K.P.'s Home Talent Shows and Spring Fesfivals...belonged to Pan American Club and generously assisted teachers for three semesters. LEORA IANE ROBERTS. , .this future doctor graced the Girls' Chorus. Orchestra, and G.A.A. with her personality. . ,slides right into ice skating. . ,mystery programs also rate high with this gobbling turkey eater. IRENE ROCHE. . . Renie dislikes miserly people. . .thrives on pork chops, beautiful clothes, and Sammy Kaye's music . a reliable hall-guard for several semesters. GERALDINE ROILAND...fun loving Blondie hopes to find a handsome boss from whom to take dictation.,.roller skating and ham send her into a tailspin, . .cherishes memory of the Iunior Prom. HAROLD ROLSETH.,.basketball and baseball competed for pop- ular Harry's attention...our most likely to succeed gentleman and scholar fand we're not kidding this timel switched to the White Sox when Mr. L. showed him the light...the locker room antics of his buddies have left their scar. . .looks forward to college. VIRGINIA ROMAN.. .soap operas don't attract this future novelist...jolly lean was usually found cheering at the games . ravioli, hamburgers, and pizza her favorites. ANN LORRAINE ROMANCHEK... Lorrie was a proud member of the Pan-American and Civic Forum Clubs...mysteries, casual clothes, and sports rate high'. .those icy dips in K.P.'s pool will linger in her memory. ARTHUR RYLL has plans of owning a drugstore and being phar- macist-in-chief...was official custodian of the assembly spot light .. Henry Morgan, sport clothes, and chemistry are favorite prescriptions with this likeable Basketball Team member. GERALD SCHOMIVIER. . .this tall. dark, and handsome fellow plans on being an advertising executive . friendly Ierry was Ct proud member of several clubs ..lunch and music tied as favorites. THE LASS 0F JUNE 194 JEROME ANTHONY IOHN SCHWARTZ Jerry belonged to several clubs pet peeves: lipstick on drinking fountains played on Football Team will never forget a certain assembly and Mr. Cady. 'IHLRESA SCIPIOR lovable Skippy comes running when Southern fried chicken is mentioned crazy about lunch period, French movies, and steno trans. DONALD CLIFFORD SEABERG Don can't seem to make up his mind as to whether it's college or manual labor after graduation played baseball and football was a sharpie in the K Klub when he wasn't busy eating pork chops while listening to Bob Hope. ' ELIZABETH SEIBERT friendly Liz plans to be a nurse thrives on French fries with steak, any musical program. and baseball a member of German Club, G.ris' K Klub, G.A.A. and Girls' Chorus Home 'lalent Shows scored a big hit. IRENE SEVCIK likable I will brighten some office with her presence one gal who rea:ly liked Latin a G.A.A. member who rates Vaughn Monroe and sport clothes high on her list. IOHN SHEFVELAND friendly Iohn will help alleviate the suffering of the world after medical school earned his K as able manager of the Basketball Team chemistry, pork chops, and com' edies score, but girls who smoke rate a zero will miss K.P.'s smiling Cherubs ANN LUCILLE SHROPSHIRE orange blossoms, old shoes. and rice is the aim of this cute, lovable, Southern gal delights in love stories and Vaughn Monroe remembers being teased about her accent hasn't yet read The Shropshire Lad. MARILEE SIMENSON goes rapturous over Lionel Hampton, borsht, Benny Goodman, Dave Garroway's 11:60 Club, basketball, and midget auto racing will miss art, English, phys. ed. classes, and LIFE and KELVYNIAN get togethers will study journalism and ad- vertising at U. of Wisconsin. MARIORIE D, SMILLIE . popular Marge hopes to travel soon in her own shining convertible goes overboard for tomato soup and crackers, heavy drama, dancing, and Stan Kenton her winning and witty way makes her a gal who will never be forgotten. DOROTHY SMITH to Smitthy, fried chicken, basketball, Spike Iones fashion magazines, and novels are signs of perfect heaven funloving and witty, she cannot stand people who can't take a joke will fondly remember art classes, dances. and good old division. HELEN S. SMYTH German, French and Spanish clubs along with the Student Council were honored by this Kelvynite's presence .. leisure time spent reading or playing the piano is headed for college and a career in music. GEORGE SONENBERG athletic George is the strong. silent type steak, French fries, and onions score a touchdown with this football hero plunged right through history. IOANNE SORENSEN friendly lo spends her spare time beating the ivories, when not listening to Tommy Dorsey delights in steak with all the trimmings steers clear of gum-cracking people. IOHN LEWIS SORENSEN thrives on banana splits and hamburgers playing baseball puts Sunshine in a good mood. but crowded streetcars make him set will never forget print shop with Mr. Mueller or passing in physiLs. VIVIAN L. SORENSEN . pleasant, eversmilinq Soren has but one complaint: people who call her Grandma because of her long skirts always fashionable, this petite miss says she loves 'em all . will soon be seen in ti nurses uniform. BEVERLY STEEGE attractive Billie hopes to become a model house' wife an exciting football game complete with hot dogs always kept her happy, MARILYN STIER energetic Lynn was a hall-guard, a G,A.A. member, and vice-president of Girls' Chorus spent her leisure time sipping sodas aim in life is to be a nurse and marry one of the rich patients. IUDITH STOCKDAL Iudy is headed for a career in commercial art dislikes people who talk too much lack Armstrong seemed to interfere with her homework. DAVID STORVICK jolly, smiling, Dave spent time at K,P. playing the brass in the Orchestra plans to own a small business some day . pushes a ping-pong ball around in leisure time hits a high note for German. ALICE STRACK carefree Al dreams of the West and being a real cowgirl fried shrimps, Perry Como, horses, football, and her buddies are tops will remember lively hallguard periods. CONRAD STRANDBERG . Connie yearns to fly and aims at winning the Bendix'Air Races spends leisure time playing basketball and cards never forgot the first time he was caught cutting tthe cards?l. 'N-a PAGE FEFTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN THE CLASS OF JU E 194 LOIS SWANSON. . .lovable Swanie was a proud member of the Choral C.ub.,.fellows. football and straight skirts rank high with this miss. who plans to sing in musical comedies. ELMER SWENSEN. . .iolly, popular Elmer loves all kinds of sports .. .classes corny mysteries, goofy girls, and soap operas on his black list ...but Vaughn Monroe. pumpernickel. and chicken rate high. LAWRENCE SWENSON...blond Larry plans to be a great architect.. .has no pet peeves Cexcept the Cubsl, but hockey, Charlie Spivak. and sport cothes hit the spot. . .a good little man on the Basket- ba.1 Team. ' IEANNETTE SZATOWSKA plans on becoming some fortunate man's sec- retary but admits that marriage may cause a detour.. .the G.A.A. claimed our girl's time...hot fudge, basketball, and mysteries star on her popularity poll. DICK TAYLOR. . . Dick thinks he is going to be a gay bachelor. . . K.P.'s happy-go-lucky movie operator is fond of hot dogs, disc jockeys. Glen Miller. and Westerns.. .pet peeves: quiz programs and Tex Beneke ...will remember German Club and junior year. IOY MARIE TENBRUIN will always remember leading the football band. . .intends to be one of the few no homework teachers... represented K.P. at the Chicago Youth Conference...secretary of the French Club. . .active in the German Club and Orchestra. ARTHUR THUERK. , .fun loving Art plans on going to Wright. . .basket- ball, English, and pizza send him out of this world ..German and French clubs claimed this bright young lad for four years. RALPH TONN spends leisure moments eating waffles, sleeping, and doing anything else that doesn't involve work. , .will miss the girls ...cherishes memory of being cause of his teacher's smile. MARY IANE TOSTENSONH sincere, dependable Ianie plans to attend U. of Wisconsin. . .French fried shrimps and Tex Beneke send this Embassy fan. CLARE TROY. . . Angeline will remember the Spring Festival she made a hit in..,capable assistant to Miss Poltrock...member of the G.A.A., Girls' Choral Club, and Pan American Club. MARGO TVRDY...fun loving Tweedy plans to take dictation ...pet peeve: conceited fellows. . .German, French fried shrimp, football, and Tex Beneke rate high. . .member of German Club and G.A.A. ROSE MARY TYMA... Rosie discourages catty people .. favorites included French Club, G.A.A., and Home Economics Club ...aim is to visit the 48 states. ELLA VAN DYKE... El was an active member of the G.A.A. and the Home Economics Club,..leisure time, if any, spent writing to the Army in Japan and tickling the eighty-eight keys ..enjoys mysteries, tense dramas, and Friday socials...modeling and housewifing are the ultimate aims in this gal's life. CHARLES VIET. . .athletic and popular Chuck played baseball, football, and basketball when he wasn't swimming for K.P.. . .can't forget Miss Austrhiem's division..,goofy girls didn't rate with this important member of the K Klub. DOLORES VOLKENANT... Del, a cute blonde who'll spend her future with her friends on a farm, was a member of Home Management Club and G.A.A. ..this little gal exists on French fried shrimp and barbecues. SALLY ANN VOS...pert, popular Sal plans to be a housewife...wild about Eddy Howard and sport clothes...favorite subjects are lunch and hallguard...spends leisure time reading Shakespeare. DAVE WALSH. . .this lone wolf will always remember print shop ...hates crooked stocking seams...geometry and loafing gave him the most pleasure... played football for K.P. YVONNE WASZKIEWICZ. . .this Bonnie lass has no definite plans for the future...Kelvyn socials and mystery stories were a real pleasure to this sweet gal. ELEANOR WELZ ., Butch will miss the kids and locker room harmony ...active member of German Club, G.A.A., and Rangers...this future stewardess was really noted for her wonderful personality. ARLENE ANN WENTINK plans to be an efficient housewife. . member of the G.A.A. and Pan American Club, . .always enjoyed the Home Talent Shows...will never forget her singing role in the Pan American assembly. IOANNE WICK ..fun-loving Io can't stand conceited fellows. . .feels just the opposite when it comes to Dick Haymes or a steak ...would have done more home-work if not for mystery programs .. will settle down to becoming the better half. THE CLASS 0F JU E 194 NANCY WILKENS. . .our future woman in white could make any man's pulse pick up speed. . .this fun loving gal was seen if not heard at all K.P. games. . .spends leisure time at the Embassy and the Arena. . .Nancy's innocent face got her out of many scrapes...one of her compositions made Mr. L. blush. . LORETTA A. WILLIAMS. , . Willie of the Rangers wants to be an ideal stenographer. . ,hopes some day to become a housewife and make some man happy.. .Kelvyn socials have always been favorites. LORRAINE WILLIAMS.,.this lovely lass will become a dentist after graduation lall male patients, no doubtll. . .blue-eyed Dusty loves to dream to the music of Tommy Dorsey...our most witty was active in Student Council, Girls' Chorus, and Kelvynian. ARDETH WINHOLT. . . Ardie's goal in life is to become a secretary, then a star housewife. . .always grins and bears it but doesn't feel that way about hamburgers and French fries. IOANN WINKELMAN. . .likable Winkie intends to become a se:- retary if not side-tracked by marriage. . .fancies fantastic musicals, mys- teries, sports, and sharp clothes,..wi1l remember working on Kelvynian and Life Staffs. Spring Festivals, and K.P. dances. LORRAINE WITT..,likable Witty plans to keep house for some lucky fellow. . ,tops with this lass are hamburgers. French fries. bike riding, Lux Radio Theatre fshe wasn't in Mr. L.'s classl, and, of coarse, rapid dictation...pet peeve: people who laugh at their own yo es. MITCHELL WOl.DARCZYK... Mitch cleaims that Red Skelton kept him from doing his homework lwell. that's one reasonl. , .baseball, suits. and shop are really on the beam. . .will miss the quiet halls in K.P. IEAN WOODRUI-'F... Brooklyn hopes to be a journalist. . .came from New York in the fall of '47. , .goes for Dick Iurgens and sports in a big way. . .our gal, who is talented with the pen, will miss school. DON WUNDERLE...our boy Wonder could usually be seen eating fried herring: at other times, lust his words...always re- members and never lets anyone forget how he once wooed Iuliet in a Dogpatch manner Shakespear would not have been happy about... a Student Council orotor. a baseball fthe good old White Soxl fan. and a future chemist. DOROTHY WURTZ. . .athletic Snurtzie will never forget the time she re- fused to drink egg nog in foods class...will miss division time...was teacher's assistant and silent member of G.A.A. BHRNICE ZANDECKl... Dimples dreams of being a housewife with a rolling pin.. .claims to have been teachers'petlpeeve?l. . .will miss exciting U.S. history class. IOSEPH ZMICH. . .college is in the future for Ioe, with a degree in agriculture as the ultimate goal.. .goes for sports and history, but made a really big splash on the Swimming Team. WILMA LUCILLE ZOBIECK.., Willie enjoys baseball and football... dislikes people who are always late. . .liked steno-trans and the K-tvyn dances...never could find the girls' gym as a freshie... expects to be- come a secretary or a housewife. H 'RORERT .ZYWICKI will remember football games and print shop Bob will mtss summer vacation most of all. . .read about the White Sox while guarding the halls. . Camera hy JOHN FAKLXS. . . Iohnny expects to become the proud owner of a night club where all his buddies will gather to talk over old times... gym was his favorite class, but English and book reports rate as pet peeves. RAYMOND FUNK...a1ter graduation Ray intends to work and make loads of money...thumbs down on conceited people...his favorite sub- iect: gym, . .is glad that it's all over Kschool, that isl. IOHN HEGBER... Iohnny, the good looking rogue with that look. intends to go out into the world and make a career for himself...lives for Italian spaghetti. Hungarian goulash, and American girls. DOROTHY MATT!-IIESSEN...this brainy. musical gal hopes to be an in- strumentalist. . .proudly played in Orchestra for four years.. .conservative clothes rate tops . . .suffers from programs featuring popular music. BARBARA E. NELL. . . Nellie goes for interior decorating. . .tailored clothes. Bob Hope, and shrimps fascinate this gal. . .sleeping is a favorite pastime though being a nurse's aid should keep her awake. ROBERT PISCHKE. . .easy going Smily plans on a Navy career if Marines don't snatch him first.. .chop suey and basketball are favorites.. .can be found dancing at K.P.'s socials. . .enioys sports of all kinds. DANIEL WOOD...this future commercial artist iust grins and bears his hardships'. .Dan was nuts about trigonometry and art... thought paint- ing ghe scenery for a latin Club skit was fun. . .will miss all his former teac ers. PAGE SEVENTEEN Sept. '44 June '45 Sept. '45 June '46 PAGE EIGHTEEN THE BEST YEARS 0E 0UR LIVES-S0 EAR Do you remember the day when you first viewed these great halls of learning that by now have become so familiar. . .when you took those first timid steps down the crowded, laugh-filled corridors?. . .That was the year when Frankie made his big conquest with If I Loved You, and Bing re- taliated with Don't Fence Me In. While sipping a coke at the corner casbah, you heard the scratchy and worn out rendition of Caldonia and Tampico played over and over again.. .That was the year Ianie made her appearance as a slick chick with short pleated skirts, sloppy joe sweaters which were five sizes too large, and ancient saddle shoes with plaid shoe laces and bells. Iohnny, meanwhile, sported a crew cut and big shirts, preferably with extended tails flapping in the breeze as he dashed from one great event to another. The sophisticated smart-set sauntered about with trench coats gaily decorated with the autographs of practically anyone who could scribble his first name. In the remaining space appeared the latest in jive talk and what currently passed as jokes. Yes was fast be- coming one of those obsolete and outmoded words, replaced by natch and but def, the most popular of the long list of brutally abbreviated expressions . . .This was the year when the war with Germany finally came to an end: but while the population was still rejoicing over this great victory, a sharp blow fell heavily upon us all. For even the usually gay and carefree freshman felt a deep sense of personal loss when he heard the news that Franklin Delano Roosevelt was dead. . . This was the year when you were a mighty sophomore, looking with frank distaste upon the freshies and scorning the lofty juniors and seniors .. .The word that made the girls turn around this year was hubba-hubba, which was the superlative degree of all reet. . . .Mother would smile when she heard you rave about the new hit song, Prisoner of Love, probably thinking of the girlhood memories it brought back to her. . .It was during this year that the usually hysterical Cub fans screamed with joy as their heroes won the National League pennant, and then, as any Sox fan could have told them in advance, took a trouncing from the Detroit Tigers. . .The fads were changing this year, of course, and now when Iohnny met Ianie at the hangout, he was usually adorned with a long watch chain, flashy sus- penders, and even more brilliant socks! Ianie wore her skirts a little longer and had by this time grown into her sweaters. She may even have added a Chesterfield coat and fuzzy mittens to her wardrobe. . .With the new year came that much traveled little man who had been everywhere and anywhere and had been there first, too. No matter where you went or what out of the way places you explored, Kilroy had been there before you. . .It was during this year that the awe-inspiring atomic bomb made its appearance upon the stage of civilization. Even the mighty sophomore was disturbed as he realized the vast destructive power of this most recent of world-shaking scientific discoveries. Sept. '46 June '47 Sept. '47 June '48 Another year, and you felt the confidence and self-assurance that naturally come to one who is in his third year of high school. . .leans were the thing: everyone was wearing them. Ianie danced to the sentimental strains of To Each His Own in her dungarees, loud plaid shirt, heavy athletic socks, and moccasins. Iohnny clashed beautifully by wearing a cherry red fire- man's shirt with accessories from the army surplus store.. .Things looked casual and gay in spite of the older generation's admonition that the young people were going to the dogs . . .You clung hopefully to sweet songs like I'll Get By while Open The Door, Richard wailed like a cracked record through the air. . .This was also the year the United Nations came into the headlines, and everyone, even the blase juniors, became conscious of its importance in the building of a peaceful and happy world. And then, at last, it came! This was the year!! As a stalwart senior you were doing well by passing the lower classmen with but negligible glances. . . The new length came into vogue and although you griped about it for a while, you soon became one of its staunchest advocates. Following this drastic drop in styles came the peplum, drape, capped sleeves, ballerina skirts, and several other major changes for the better or worse. Iohnny, sensing the front he had to keep up, looked like the well dressed man of 1948. Hand- painted ties, side burns, and red shoes became his pride and joy. Ianie had her hair cut, and tried to walk gracefully in valencia colored platform shoes ...At last Frankie Laine attracted the popular music circles, and Rose Murphy caused quite a stir among music-lovers. . .The avid listeners of the Hit Parade found Four Leaf Clover and Near You on the top for in- numerable weeks. . .It was during these months that everyone went around imploring friend and enemy alike to drop dead : usually the intended vic- tims would offer the brilliant reply, drop dead twice. . . .Then came the glitter and swirl of graduation preparations. . .the rings. . .prom committees . . .class elections, all of which meant that soon you would be leaving Kelvyn. You weren't quite sure whether you liked the idea so much now that you were confronted with it. As the year drew to a close, you found yourself looking more longingly at all the familiar faces and landmarks within your school. The little things that had once seemed so insignificant now took on a different meaning.. .And then, when at last it came time to march down that great aisle on that most momentous of evenings, you were filled with a mixed feeling of sadness and gratitude. There was another feeling, too. . .one way back in your mind, and you couldn't quite put your finger on it. . .maybe it was one of anticipation.. . or of awareness. . .or of gratification. And to the sincere Congratulations of parents and teachers you replied, meaning every word of it, Thank you.. .thank you very much for four wonderful years! IEAN WOODRUFF CAROL BRENNER PAGE NINETEEN Attractive Dolores Mortlc ck I ack Christiansen I oll y Dorothy Gifford Ierry Schwartz Smile Lois Hansen Bruce Gielow Likely to Succeed Dolores Killeen Harold Rolseth Musical Gertrude Germi Dick Bender . Popular Terry Bott Bill Rauland PAGE TWENTY ll THE PEOPLE' CHOICE JUNE 1948 T. W, iill, K X , t 2 ,Qs ll iff SEXY BTXQJ Q .xg iifti ,SL fjkfsfji . '67 fd, l l lf XXX D J ll is I fl ll, ' llfll' It ltll I l F K l lx r! N ly fkxywlxy X L il! , 2659111 l lllxjixkirim Athletic Eleanor Welz Chuck Veit Best Dressed Diane Maypole Karl Litt Brains Ioy Ten Bruin Douglas Radtke Friendly Tessie Papadourakis Iohn Shefveland Witty Lorraine Williams Richard Bjorklund Versatile Ioan Field Dick Taylor I J , 'WMXQKJJ .1144 J. mm CLASS OF JANUARY 1949 ff'u,,4,,,j',dU - 'c W ,JR 'Ji 0 ff' W ,WWW ,4 50 X312 F culty Sponsors dmcm I . PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE CLASS 0F JA ARY 1949 ' H + f il? DOLORES ANDERSEN... Lorry intends to be a telephone operator... conceited people won't get her number ..but hamburgers, French fries, and good music ring the bell with this gal. DORIS ASTRIN... Dorie plans to go to Northwestern...loves French fried shrimps, horseback riding, and bowling...was active in the G.A.A., Choral Club, Legion of Honor, and German Club. SIA ANTHANASAS. . .dark haired, dark eyed Sia likes all oudoor sports Cand some indoor ones, too, we suspectJ...sharp dressers are on her hit parade, but Eddy Howard is there no matter what he wears... a gal with a charming personality. CONSTANCE BEHRENS...cute, dimpled Connie is the outdoor type .. football is her favorite sport, but horseba:k riding also gives her a big kick. . .Dick I-Iaynies makes a big score with this petite gal. SHIRLEY BENCIVENGA. . . Shirl is a proud member of the Gotta K.P. twhatever that isl ..goes for the dreamy music of Sammy Kaye ...was often seen tearing through the halls at top speed to Pan Amer- ican, Girl's K , and Dramatic clubs. . .marriage will claim her soon. ROY BENSON...weight-lifting and gymnastic clubs take most of Swede's leisure time ..steak and French fries suit this lover of physics to a T ...will never forget seeing his gym teacher down- town on a school day. BETTY BENZ... Bett insists that graduation and the days spent as a green freshie will never leave her book of memories. . .some never to be forgotten moments at the football games are also recorded in this sports enthusiast's book. IANET BERNACCHI. . .our most jolly Ian remembers throwing dirt in the halls during a Clean-Up Drive...enjoyed football and steno...sang in Chorus at several assemblies... will missC?l homework and K.P.'s dances ...plans on being a secretary and marrying the boss. THEODORE BESSER ..carefree, athletic Ted intends to retire young...may go to college if it's not too strenuous ..will never forget his dread of foreign languages...was seen in many huddles springing one of his hurnorousl?b stories. HARRY VERNON BRlNKMAN... Bud has high hopes for the future in the field of journalism or advanced accounting. . .beams his approval at baseball and basketball. . .active member of Legion of Honor, Civic Forum, and Kelvyn Life Staft SHIRLEY BUDZIK ..popular Buzzie, likes tennis. dancing, and hotdogs. . .art rates high with this talented gal who plans to be an illus- trator. . .will miss Spring Festivals and guarding K.P.'s halls at lunch time. BARBARA BUFFUM.. smiling. clever, and iun-loving Babs loves dancing.. .thinks smart dressers are tops. . .expects to waltz through life after graduation. STEVE CHALMERS...this active member of several clubs plans to be a journalist. . .is proud of the five words he recited in an assembly and the K he earned on the Tennis Team. .' will never forget Miss Ander- sen's Spanish classes. CAROL CHRISTENSEN. . .musical Chris won her by way of the Orchestra...will make an efficient white collar girl...school friend- ships and happy lun:h periods will never be forgotten...slaved over homework in spare time. ELAINE FRANCES COOK...this happy and lively gal hopes to become a nurse. . .spends most of her time hunting and listen- ing to Bing Crosby.. .loves steaks and French fries. ELMER CHARLES COURTNEY. . .active Court participated in the Student Council discussions every week, O period.. .novels, math, Red Skelton, and cowboy pictures appeal to this good-natured fellow. PRISCILLA MARIE DEAKIN. . .crowded street cars and last minute home-work are taboo with this future office worker. spends leisure time at movies and dances...enjoys listening to Bob Hope...had a terrific yen for closing her buddies' locks. PATRICIA DEW. . . Pat, our most athletic gal. is at home in sport clothes. . .has no aim in life but to be surrounded by horses or to watch football and baseball games...will miss discussing art and stuff with Miss McWhinnie. COLENE ELSENBROEK ..cute Co plans to take dictation while listen- ing to Arthur Godfrey.. steak and French fried shrimp really send this blonde, but conceited people send her right back. ELEANOR EMMEL... Speed will never forget trying to cram books in those tiny lockers . . .doted on swimming, mysteries, and danc- inf.,.intends to spread her wings and become an air stewardess after graduation. NANCY C. ENGEBRETSEN .. Norsk plans a return trip to Norway...dislikes winter without snow ..belonged to the Chorus and gI1euLegion of Honor. . .leisure time is spent listening to Fibber McGee and o y. THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1949 SUE FARRUGIA ..well known Babe feasts on chop suey and canta- lope iwhat a combinationj ..will never iorget the times she had at the Kelvyn socials ..plans on a roller skating career and then a husband. IEAN FIEDLER, . . Iean will cherish memories of her iour fun-packed years with her many friends ..besides skating and the Hit Parade. she has some affection lor her job as a telephone operator. . .was active in G.A.A. and Rangers. CECIL FISHER. . .energetic Cele is always lots of fun ..this jovial jitterbug jived her way into the hearts ol both sexes. .. a fond member ol the Dramatic Club and Civic Forum. . .plans on modeling these new styles that she is so crazy C?J about. MARY ANN FREITAG lovable Babe will never forget changing lock- ers as a Freshie future plans are all out lor college . horse-back- riding or any outdoor sport is tops with this athletic gal .,was a proud member of the Legion of Honor. EUGENE GAIK ..handsome, friendly Gene will make money by the barrel in the U.S. Navy .,claims he spends his odd moments with his dog ..enjoys football. but basketball makes his eyes sparkle. . ,this live wire will miss all the beautiful scholars. IRENE GATES...this chick goes for roller skating in a big way, . ,loves the music of Eddy Howard when dancing with the right partner ..lunch was her favorite subject. . .stenography, here comes Gates. WILLIAM GERSTEN .. Handsome Bill dislikes gabby women ..mech. draw. was his favorite subject, but dancing to the smooth music of Tex Beneke is more his style, .ci regular patron of the Friday night dances. MIRIAM LOIS GETZ... Mir. the gal with the pleasant smile, earned three letters at K.P .... basketball games, shashlik, French fries, and cokes really rate...this energetic miss looks forward to college... will continue to cheer the White Sox. BERDELLE GOLDENSTERN .. Giggling Berdiddle always seems to be late Hbiology will always have a place in this vivacious girl's heart hopes to attend a school of journalism. DOLORES ANN GOLF .this ambitious gal will soon be deep in study at a nurse's training school, while memories of crowded street cars and KP. float thru' her head. ,golf. mystery programs, and hamburgers are all at the top ol her register. RAY GOLIK ..this man about town was really on the ball with the Football Team. . .math ranks A-1 with this most popular fella. ,. Stan Kenton and Margaret Whiting are the ones he likes to listen to...will always remember playing in Kenosha in '47. IOANNE GRABOWSKI...friendly, energetic Io enjoyed steno and art major most Hdislikes braggards, but goes to the other ex- treme when it comes to steaks, French fries, and baseball. RICHARD GRASS.. . Rich plans to marry someday. . .in the meantime he spends all his leisure time and money on sports...wakes up at the sound of basketball, hamburgers, and comic books. EDWARD GRENDAHL ..'l'ommy Dorsey, Freddy Martin, myster- ies, and the Bears are really in there ac'ording to this member of the German Club .continually yapping girls hit a sour note with this strong silent hero.. .but good old lunch at school strikes a sweet chord. JOHN GRONWICK .. Iohnny has his eye on being an engineer , claims he always grins and bears it .concerts and romantic movies strike an off key, but Westerns at the Liberty are strictly all reet. CAROL GRUHN.,.this friendly. witty girl thrives on chicken. volley ball. and classical music ..feels at home in slacks or jeans. . .two-faced people, beware .. Care will always remember lunch gossip and those wonderful hamburgers. BARBARA GUFFEY. . .vivacious Barb plans to stroll on the campus of Northwestern...Bing Crosby. basketball, and math rate high with this gal...member of G.A.A. and Legion of Honor...pet peeve is crowded street cars. IANET HAGELBERG ..this future hair dresser was crazy about German, English, and chop suey. . .jolly Haggie remembers many high spots during her four years. . .mind your manners if you want to rate with this chick. GLORIA HAGGH . chop suey and cho'olate sundaes rated high with likable Glo . . .went all out for sports and spent most of her hard earned cash dressing for these occasions .Frankenstein tickles her funnybone. GEORGIA HAMMER sets stenography as her goal. but will switch to marriage ., George's pet peeve is gum crackers ,Bell Telephone Company claims this gal's leisure time. .. participated in many of K.P.'s assemblies. NANCY HARDING ..while waiting for her Prince Charm- ing Ca millionairej. will reminisce about qeom. with Mrs. Ramsey and fun in Chorus ..rooted for the old home team irom bleachers at all basket- ball and lootball games ..won her K in K.P.'s Art Club. .A PAGE TWENTY-THREE PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE CLASS 0F JA UARY 1949 JEAN HASSELMANN... Ieanne plans for a career in nursing. . .made a Wonderful azcompanist for the Girl's Chorus. . .dislikes people who shove, but fried chicken and Guy Lombardo are swell . wit remember trying to get ready for gym in the crowded locker room. MARILYN ANN HASSIL... Lynn would like to go into the field of music...cherishes K from Girls' Chorus ..never forgot the school volley ball game where she tripped over a particle of dust and broke an ankle. ALBIN HELLSTROM. . .if you have any pesty germs, please consult our future bacteriologist...this friendly, smiling chap loves trig, operas, and mysteries ..he works hard, sets his goal high, and usually reaches it. IRMA HERTZMANN. . .Irma's a combination outdoor gal and bookworm. loves cowboy movies, mysteries. stuffed green peppers, and Friday night dan:es.,.K.P.'s halls won't be the same without Irmy. SHARON HILLERTZ.,,sparkling Sherry thinks Spanish, suits, and food click. . .this brown eyed cutie was a prominent member of the Dramatic, Pan American, and Choral clubs.. leisure time is spent pound- ing the 88's. IO ANN HINTON. . . Io is' desirous of a quiet life and hopes to settle down on a ranch with loads of horses ..her spare time will be spent dabbling at a canvas while lending an ear to a gruesome mystery tale. . .she'll miss Iean Fiedler most. MARY HOLLANDER ..this cheerful and popular gal is steering straight towards a university. . .Fred Waring, swimming, and anything in math de- lights Mary.. .was outstanding in the Pan American and Choral clubs .. S in English and Choral Competitions will forever shine in her memory. IOYCE HOLTER. . .gay, popular Ioyce liked art major, and plans to become a dress designer. .enjoys spending her leisure time with friends while listening to the King Cole Trio. MARILYN HOLTER...lovable Lyn wants to become a secretary and marry the boss...this gal thrives on football, hotdogs, and new styles...lent her talents to the Choral Club, Dramatic Club, and G.A.A. FRANK HOWARD. . .this happy-go-lucky fellow hopes to stay a bachelor ...enjoys rabbit roast, mystery stories, and Wayne King's orchestra. .. got a big ki:k out of the size of our freshmen. LEO IAZDZEWSKI...popular Lee plans on going to Marquette ...he thrives on baseball, Stan Kenton, Perry Comu, and p:r'c chcjz English and the R.O.T.C. were his favorites. HOWARD IOHNSON ..mis:hievous Howie plans on go- ing to Wright and then to Purdue .barbecue beef, malts, and Stan Ken- ton rate high on his list .Swimming Team claimed him for three years. IANE IOHNSON. . .jolly Ianey will soon be attending college . .generally responds to Hey, You . . .if you don't see her, you can hear her .too'c active part in G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Legion of Honor, and Pan American Club... was champ tennis playerK?t. MARCIA GWEN IONES...lunch time and corridor fun rate with pretty Marcia ...intends to give her husband a steady diet of choco- late ice cream and Fred Waring while she avidly devours the latest best sellers. RENETTA KALINSKI ..food, mysteries, and Tex Beneke score with this lass ..she kept K.P.'s halls well guarded for three years ...will never forget her part of holding the flag in a Flag Day assembly. GEORGIANNA KAUFMAN ..friendly Babe hopes to find a handsome boss to take dictation from . .an ardent baseball fan, especially the White Sox. . .delights at the sight of pork chops and banana splits. IOAN CATHERIN KEEGAN .. Iosie can always be found de- vouring a hot fudge sundae at the neighborhood drug store....,will re- member trying desperately to make the deadline for the paper when she was on the Kelvyn Life staff ..helped to make the Friday nite dances a success. RONALD KElM...our most athletic earned his title by serving on the Swimming, Basketball, and Baseball teams .buying sports clothes and eating are two of lnky's favorite pastimes ..woulcl someday like to become a professional baseball player. PAULINE SUSAN KELLER. . . Tootsie, a faithful hallguard, hopes to catch a handsome man and put her home management course to good use . Mrs. Sachs, oral talks, and baseball games are tabbed as excellent in this jolly gal's book. IANET KENNEDY.. this brainy miss enjoys football and dancing to Eddy Howard's orchestra.. .could be found 8th period tooting her horn in Orchestra.. .hopes to go on with biology and physics in college. HAZELLE KOEPKE will never forget State and Madison ...lights up when she hears someone mention Dick Haymes...thinks the new look is out of this world. THE CLASS 0F JA UARY 1949 DDLORES KOTSIAKOS ..this charming honor student intends to become a psychologist . Dot has a passion lor K's and owns three for G.A.A. Legion of Honor, and Girls' Chorus..,wonders what leisure time is. BERNICE KREILING will trudge on to college to try her hand at journalism . math, basebail, and tailored clothes are plenty all right with Bee ...will never forgive Cubs for losing pennant Cwhat did she ex- pect from the poor dubs?l. GERDA KRUEGER..,likable Gerda enjoys eating turkey while listening to Guy Lombardo ..member of the German Club, this gal plans to travel after leaving K.P. HOWARD KUHN... Howie just wants a good job after receiving his parole...chicken, popular music, shop, and hockey are really solid... goes off when the subject of English comes up. ANGELINE LADAS...colleqe bound Angie was a Legion of Honor officer for several semesters and a member of the Pan American and Choral clubs ..adores chicken in the rough, Bob Hope, and Tex Beneke. . .she'll always remember being producer of a play in English 5. LAVERNE LANDEKIL...this dynamic blonde is college bound to prepare for her teaching career. . .was active ln the Legion of Honor for seven semesters and brightened the Choral and Pan American club for six semesters Hcherishes from Legion, Kelvyn Life, and Chorus...this editor of the Life continually raves about Rodzinski and borscht. DAWN LARSON . Toni's main ambition is to marry...musical side of life is Eddy Howard or the Ink Spots...Friday dances and the Iunior Prom rate as red letter occasions in her diary..,wil1 some day don an apron and prepare meat balls and cabbage for her lucky hubby. FRANCES LAWICKA .. Fran. our cute redhead. is a future M.D. ..usually grins and bears it, but unfriendly people are warned to steer clear. . .Eddy Howard. chess, and clothes rate high with this good-- natured gal. ALBERT LEBER ,.a diligentC?l hallguard, Al made many friends with his likable and witty personality. . .that surprise-filled freshie semester will always bring a smile to the countenance of this future draftsman. ESTHER LEE . Lee has no plans for the tuture as yet...barbecued beef ond fried shrimps are big items in her life, . .will miss her hallguard post most of all. SOPHIE LINKOWSKI .. Soph thinks the Cubs are the only team in the minor league ..Vaughn Monroe bats a high average with her, but the dramatic serials don't get to first base...dotes on mysteries and murders. HERIVIAN EARL LUKOW intends to go to college and later become one of Americo's legalized torturers la dentist, that isl. . . Iunior spends spare time playing chess. . .to friends he is known as the Bicuspid Kid. LORETTA LUMER ..Orchestra claimed Lor for several semesters. .. enjoys reading and going to the movies with friends. . .liked home economics best and wants to be a housewife. MARILYN LUMER will listen to Freddy Martin's music any time. any place...one of the Ranger's proudest members...ambition is to be a working girl after graduation. . .goes all out for tailored clothes. LEE MARSH .. Dimp1es plans to attend college.,.was an active member of several clubs ..enjoys turkey, brown potatoes. Dan- ny Kaye, and baseball fthe White Sox variety, of coursej. VERDELE MCARTHUR would walk a mile to hear Dorothy Shay sing. but conceited people are advised to keep away. . .Kelvyn Rangers and G.A.A. took up Rusty's leisure time. . .after graduation, Bob Iones College. l BARBARA MCCRACKEN .. Scotty's pet peeve is practical jokers .. active member of Art Club and G.A.A.. . .enjoys keeping time to Glenn Miller's Orchestra .spends leisure time ridingt?J horses. MARGARET MILLER. . .blonde Margie wants to grab a multi-millionaire ..thrives on lectures from certain authorities ..whirls around on skates. and enjoys it. MYRON MINUSKIN ..versatile Mike was active in the Klub and held the presidential oHi:e in the Legion of Honor .when it came to playing baseball and basketball, he was plenty all reet ..this Kaye man thinks the Vtlhite Sox are really super. JOHN NELSON .. Iohnnie will run fifty yards for anything edible ..roots for Hit Parade and Glenn Miller.. .eyes twinkle at dressy jills ,.Kelvyn ratio of three girls to every boy scores a touch-down with this football letterman. DARLENE OLSON...sweet, lovable Dar plans on be- coming a housewife eventually, if not sooner...comes running at the sight of steaks and Vaughn Monroe...will miss lunch room gossip and hall-guard post. PAGE TWENTY-FiVE THE CLASS 0F PAGE TWENTY-SIX JANUARY 1949 RITA PARDI...gay Taffy loves Spanish and dancing...lucky will be the employer who gets this future secretary...if you want to rate with her Cand who doesn'tJ,don't crack your gum. FLORENCE MAY PEDAIAS. . . Sis is an accomplished dancer. .. roast beef tickles her palate...conceited fellows better hit the road, but Red Skelton appeals to her sense oi humor...danced her way into the hearts of the students. DONALD WAYNE PETERS...college bound Pete aims to be a henpecked husband. . .girls, here's the chance of a lifetime pro- viding you like hamburgers and Westerns. . .this lad found U.S. history fascinating. LLMER PETERSON. . .genial Pete believes in having a good time while young...fondest retollections of K.P. include Mr. Higgins' division... hopes some day to become a retired business man with lots of that green stuff. IAMES PETERSON. . .this friendly. popular lad has high hopes of going to Luther College. . .could be seen strolling through the corridors with his favorite blonde. . .famous for loud shirts...basketball and spa- ghetti really rate with Pete. IRENE PILASKI... I looks forward to being a stenog- rapher...this friendly girl loves dancing to Charlie Spivak's orchestra and reading mystery stories...will never forget K.P.'s games and being hallguard capta.n. CLAUDIA PRISH. . .popular Chloe can be found either iitterbugging or downing milk...holds K.P. title for never standing still... always found time to slice the well known carpet. . .will never forget the Iunior Prom! SHELDON SARATHAIN. . .member of R.O.'l'.C. rifle team and Ger- man Club...gets a kick out of horseback riding...after K.P. the Army will claim Shelly for two years. . .after that he intends to pound a beat. HARRY SCHMIDT. . .member of the German Club, Legion of Honor. and Student Council...l-larry can't decide between account- ing and engineering. . .guarded the halls with his life. . .this smart guy hates girls who rub it on thick fmake-up that isl. IOAN SCHOONlVlAKER... Ioanie hopes one day to be a famous artist ...is drawn to all sorts of records. but especially the Warsaw Concerto ...always can find her with a Hershey bar...will always remember counting noses in division. ROBEHTA SHREINER... Bibbie intends to be a secretary...will miss being hoarse after every basketball game...hopes a big strong man will come into her life in the very near future. ARLENE HELEN SCI-IULTZ. . .friendly Ar spent her leisure time roller skating. . .faculty volley-ball games and English were tops with this future typist. DOLORES SCHULTZ. . . Dodo hopes to be the perfect housewife... active in Home Economics Club. . .doesn't mix well with conceited people but blends easily with good sports. DOLORES SCHUTZ...sparkling De holds steno and typing as her favorite subiects, but to be considered a good housewife is her main ambition.. .skating. Eddie Howard, and dancing thrill this fun loving gal ...served Kelvyn as a hallguard. DOLORES SElBERT... Dolly yearns for a housewife's career...pet peeve: Lone Ranger music. . .loved going to K.P. dances ...will always remember assisting in Mr. Lederer's office. LOIS SHAFER. . . Little Lo hopes one day to grow up and make us eat our words...Dramatic Club, Legion of Honor, Girls' Chorus, and G.A.A. are some of the clubs which claimed this versatile cutie. ROBERT SINGER... Fuzzy is steering for college and his B.A. in pharmacy...basketball and physics are favorites...remembers being caught without a pass during a lunch period...spends spare time win- ning championships for Bethany. DOROTHY SOMOR... Dot wants to become cr success but doesn't know in what. . .baseball and basketball hit the spot with this gal. . .was member of Pan American. G.A.A.. Tennis, and Bowling clubs. ANNEDA SPHAGUE. . .this chick keeps busy swimming. skiing. and hop- ping from the windy city to Michigan. . .pork chops and Charlie Spivak are tops.. .active member of G.A.A.. Dramatic and Pan American clubs. SALVATORE SPROVIERI. . .versatile Sal kept his fellow division students happy with that wide smile. . .music is uppermost in his mind, with' baseball rating a close second...soap operas, stag club meetings, and ravioli rate as home runs on his score card. EVELYN STALEY...artistic. talented Evey will go on to major in art.. .was secretary of the Art Club, president of the Tennis Club, and active member of the Pan American Club. . .shudders at peo- ple who crack their knuckles. THE CLASS 0F J UARY 1949 ELLEN DORIS SVENDSEN once released, this little blonde plans to go to the Art Institute ..wants to be a dress designer fthe kind that changes the styles before you even find out what the last one waslj IANE ARLENE TALLEY will never forget the Home Talent Show or the Spring Festival . .hopes to be a white collar gal after graduation . . drools at the mention of fried chicken and Harry Iames. IOAN THOMPSON.. gay, friendly Io intends to make marriage her career .French fried shrimps, Fred Waring, and swimming set our gal swooning...basketbail games and lunch time were tops with her. EUNICE THORBROGGER ..sweet, lovable Useless is wild about base- ball tthe Sox. huh?l. . .people who purposely scratgh on blackboards are out ...will never forget a certain physics class ..next stop is college for this happy-go-lucky Kelvynite. RICHARD GEORGE THORSEN. . lcky with the golden hair and the golden smile intends to be a draftsman ..his favorite subject was mechanical drawing...as a member of the R.O.T.C. he appeared in all of Kelvyn Park's patriotic assemblies. MILDRED TOMPKINS .. Millie's pet peeves are silly boys, silly...loves the enchanting music of Paul Whitman Hattention, Popeye, this gal likes spinach! DORIS TRICHKA. . .friendly, blonde Dor plans on being the better half bowling, swimming, and Eddy Howard hit an all time high.. flair for steno and typing. GERALDINE TRIES ..popular Gerry could spend allC?J her time dancing to the music of Eddy Howard .spaghetti and hot dogs are tops with this ardent baseball fan . friends will remember her cheerful smile. LILLIAN TUHY hopes to succeed as a secretaryw. spends all her spare time roller skating at Riv ..pizza at Millie's rates slick Starr ...was a faithful cheerer at football games. GERALDINE VANCE ..sweet, musical Gerry enjoys a tasty dish of spaghetti, dramatic radio programs, and football earned her letter in Chorus and sang in three Festivals ..to push a pencil on a steno pad is her desire. DONA VANDER HEYDEN lovable Donnie wants to become an ever loving housewife ..this vivacious gal thrives on breaded pork chops, Perry Como, smooth clothes, and football .supported the G.A.A. and Student Council. VIOLET VASILEVICH Vi enjoys all winter sports . will always remember happy moments in Miss Paul's division ..this energetic gal will miss the kids and teachers, but looks foreward to a happy marriage. ROBERT WALSH ..the Navy will claim Bob after graduation Mtakes life easy except when on a basketball court .roast chicken and Tommy Dorsey rate high, but it's thumbs down on long skirts . will miss freshie hallguards. LORRAINE WAYDA...iriendly Lor loves popular music and dancing. . .favorite subiect was typing ..will earn her bread and butter by taking dictation. GLORIA WEINSTEIN ..chop suey and Harry Iames are high on Cookie's list of favorites . didn't mind steno and typing home- work. . ,will miss friends at Kelvyn . destined to sing on the radio. IOAN WEISE . . Ioanie plans to be a rancher a member of the Chorus. G.A.A.. and Home Economics Club, she tries hard to grin and bear her troubles ,.loves long skirts on tall women and cake with loads of frosting. IANET WERNER ..green eyed Iay is always lots of fun... Al Iolson, Hit Parade. and smart clothes please this live wire . relishes chicken and Chinese food.. .intends to snatch a hubby soon after grad- uation. BETTY IEAN WOLFARD , lively Boop remembers a certain history class with her favorite teacher .shies away from self- centered people who know it all ,.roller skates in her leisure time. LILLIAN ZORNOW Hhappy Cookie, our popular gal, will miss old K.P. Meyebrows go up for dancing, hot music, and hot dogs, but thumbs go down for Crabby characters. BARBARA ZUELZKE .strawberry blonde Barby aspires to be a successful stenographer some day . mysteries, food, sports, and Eng- lish captivate this personality gal , music festivals and good times at K.P. will forever be remembered. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Athletic Patricia Dew Ronald Keim Best Dressed Ioyce Holter William Gersten Brains Janet Kennedy Harry Schmidt Friendly Frances Lawitka Steve Chalmers Witty Claudia Prish Ted Besser Versatile Mike Minuskin Shirley Bencivenga PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE PEOPLE' CHOICE JANUARY 1949 X l 'SVP l , J, -i- F f kd A l I r rh Jffx X :gg 5 lr n ,xxljv- tl. fx x L J ,X fig, ,f ,E X5-X f ' fr: is W fx ff ,f X x Nl fl z f N 'u V, if if Q-1 at, t l 70,3 fin l l fi- l EH 1 u Q Ar? l Q M fx I p Q f J f' .,.,fc.n.QQ7 4 Attractive Connie Behrens Albin Hellstrom I olly Ianet Bernacchi Donald Peters Smile Nancy Harding Iames Peterson Likely to Succeed Lois Shafer Bud Brinkman Popular Shirley Budzik Ray Golik Musical lean Hasselman Salvatore Sprovieri THIS IS AMERICA What is this America we hear and speak about so much? Is it the vast plains, the lofty mountains, the mighty rivers, the green valleys? Is it the large. neon lighted city with its mighty skyscrapers, roaring trains, and rushing people: or the small, staid community with its general store, Sunday band concerts, town meetings, and unhurried folk? Is it the smoky, steel-producing cities of Pennsylvania, or the clean dairy farms of Wisconsin? Is it Wlashington. D.C., where our laws are made and the shrines of our heroes erected, or is it the commonness of Anytown, U.S.A., or the glamour of Hollywood? Iust what is America? FREEDOM OF SPEECH. . .the little man on a street corner airing his griev- ances against the system to the passing crowd, some listening quietly in agreement, others speaking up to voice their own opinions. . .the woman who intends to vote for Taft explaining why to a Stassen fan while a Truman fol- lower waits patiently for his turn. . .the irate letter to the editor telling exactly what is wrong with the city administration. . .the frank editorial criticizing the President's foreign policy. . .the Cub fan who, not so patiently, listens to the White Sox enthusiast tear his idols apart. . .the welder who talks things over with his employer. . .the senior who would rather have the prom at Edgewater Beach than at Tam O'Shanter. . .the voting by all the students on the feasibility of a Student Court. . .students exercising their freedom of speech on the issue of a Iunior Prom. . . FREEDOM OF RELIGION.. .the Norwegian pastor who preaches his ser- mons in his own vernacular. . .the man who worships at the Methodist church on Sunday while his best friend attends synagogue services the day before. . . the Baptist girl who goes to the Catholic church with her best friend simply be- cause she is interested in all religions. . .the little girls who attend public and parochial schools visiting their sick Chinese playmate. . .the Negro whose prayer to God is in the form of stirring spirituals. . .the sewing circle with ladies from ten different religions. . .the National Conference of Christians and Iews striving for better understanding among people of different creeds . . .the students of any classroom in the country, representing different faiths, but respecting each other and working together. . . FREEDOM F ROM WANT. . .the average man who works industriously. carrying home a full pay envelope each week. . .the farmer who proudly views his rich crops. . .the panorama of abundant fields as seen from an airplane over the great plains. . .the department store windows just before Christmas. . .the mechanic who polishes his car on Saturday afternoon for the family ride in the country the next day. . .the baby sitter who earns a dollar on Saturday night to spend on Sunday. . .the healthy children who rush home for lunch to find an abundant meal waiting for them. . .the adequate clothing we have to keep us warm and healthy. . .our fully sufficient homes, strong with love and democracy, homes which spell security to us all. . . FREEDOM FROM FEAR.. .the knock on the door that does not frighten even the child of the house who ioyfully anticipates a friendly visit. . .the law abiding citizen who hears a police siren without getting panicky. . .the little children who regard the policeman as their special friend. . .the strikers who, secure in their democratic rights, picket a plant without fear of being arrested ...the woman who goes to vote without any thought of being stopped or threatened. . .the right of the accused to a fair trial in which he will not be railroaded to a concentration camp because someone didn't like his looks, manner of speech, or political affiliation. . .the laughing, carefree youths who need not worry about slave labor camps and official youth organizations. . . THIS IS AMERICA. . .the America of free and happy people who are con- tinually striving to improve their way of life. to create one nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. THE EDITORS PAGE TWENTY NINE ww IW m Q i ? i sf' . ' A va 1 A 272-ki' -S -, ,, Q S 4 ,. , X K if X L X fx Q I RR 6, gk rv - ' ' ffw., fl V5 Q . f A 22 5 N - R . 9 3' X-Q su n'. I 'ffm '5 3? ' 5? Th V, V. 55 . y K . .4 J . .. 1 , V xx, , ' 25 9 .Wan ,f 4 Q X ,Q 1?f ' f X K ,egg M.: i 9 - A X ff 93 4 ' A f, b . ' A 1, 'W 'A Q ' 'FJ 'EX 4, Q 1 X f an Q. wi g 6 F .r V , N A u , f'f,..fw-s dmv' 2 4 W '5 MgL35f In Elie f 1 f R 1 k f fl? k k ig: X ll' au. kv KM' Vkxx ti- - it k K . . , , W 'W 3 M v w . gh 4132 3351 K , fsf 'Ni 553 Q- 3347. 'Li v 35. wi wk vi Wa-4' MISS OUDA Division Chairman: LaVerne Richter Secretary: Dagmar Ingraham Treasurer: Vivian Papadourakis Student Council Delegate: Merilyn Goodwin MISS MCWHINNIE Division Chairman: Lilias Fraser Secretary: Michael Gianelli Treasurer: Harry Weimer Student Council Delegate: Henrietta TenBruin MISS NELSON Division Chairman: Vernon Flink Secretary: Eunice Gutke Treasurer: Pat Schmidt Student Council Delegate: Charmaine Wallet MHS. HOSENZWEIG Division Chairman: Harriet Witthott Secretary: Norbert Demski Treasurer: Conway Egeland Student Council Delegate: Antoinette Liakopoulas MHS. STAKE Division Chairman: Ellen Higgins Secretary: lean Kazmin Treasurer: Iames Duffy Student Council Delegate: Demitra Chresaidos PAGE THIRTY-ONE i PAGE THIRTY-TWO MISS SIDENBEHG Division Chairman: Sarah Gustafson Secretary: Dorothy Pischke Treasurer: Ioan Rauland Student Council Delegate: Elirieda Kaiser MRS. GARO Division Chairnxanz Arlene Bluege ' Secretary: Beatrice Callas Student Council Delegate: Mildred Pettersen MH. MUELLER Division Chairman: Norman Amundsen Secretary: Robert Hansiord Student Council Delegate: Sue Parker MISS MERCER Division Chairman: Herbert Iacobsen Secretary: Ronald Gunther Student Council Delegate: Ronald Gunther MRS. GAILES Division Chairman: Robert Markins Secretary: Carol Nordman Student Council Delegate: Carol Kasch f. D , 4' Q. ,. . 5 - Q., ,-xx r 5 g, bw-N, .2 i, , 2 fi 5 jg: Y: V 'Q 'N i A vb 5-'f X f f fi f x M 3 'Ziiw X5 -v -gsaff Q -x Lg! ,X .5 W Q .i, A . ky ' if-9 f 2 + 5 S G i 1 5 25 +5 ' V 0-if 'Q Q if an f H Y -- 5 QQ A iw -,gs . QA' 'R E2 153 Q P i .Q fg Q i i Q 5 ,E .sT2g f'x 'Y'-9 QQ A - M' R E is Mgi 3 9 55,53 Q, ig' , I 'G 'aa nw 5 Q, F as-U ' i ' Q Q5 33 45- fail iv nk h 2 X fi Q Us ,F A . -WM aiwig ,f,y 'A ww M-1 lf- Q 4 . l j .x gxy xx gig! ' h 3 fig i l Q.-5 Sf if Q 55 i Q 5 ,F 3 In -. 3 f M A my A . ' Q 1 Q if ...E M : 'YyzL , 1. , .J - 1 . J , , : , , Y ' gif ' I A 4 in 3 ef 1 AS LX ..,, g .N YW. ,x ix, s .fix lg -,' 's Q ,5 jk gn 1 - ,igz g 4 ff' f ff Ra QE wa s V ' vm ' MISS CEPEK Division Chairman: Shirley Frederiksen Secretary: Ioan Kiley Student Council Delegate: Dolores Winter MISS AHERN Division Chairman: Albert May Secretary: Dorothy Michalek Treasurer: Carl Baccene Student Council Delegate: Dorothy Nash MISS CORBETT Division Chairman: Betty Wilson Secretary: Esther Anderson Treasurer: Philip Adams Student Council Delegate: Geraldine Schuyler MHS. SACHS Division Chairman: Ioan Schupolsky Secretary: Robert Czeszewski Treasurer: Dorothy Taylor Student Council Delegate: Wayne Demel MRS, MURPHY Division Chairman: Sonja Smith Secretary: Donna Perryman Treasurer: Theresa D'Amato Student Council Delegate: Elizabeih Myers PAGE THIRTY-FIVE 1--J. A PAGE THIRTY-SIX Q1 MISS FISCHER Division Chairman: Ronald Fischer Secretary: lane Palmer Student Council Delegate: Mary Uretrattas MR. LEIBIK Division Chairman: Maureen Ryan Secretary: Doris Didriksen Student Council Delegate: Roy Maltese MISS SMITH Division Chairman: Ioan Olsen Secretary: Loretta Slcittorie Student Council Delegate: Jeanette Hansen THE CLUB ROUNDUP Kelvyn can proudly boast of its interesting array oi clubs. When one sees the numerous crowds who wearily trudge their way in the wee hours of the morning to attend the various club meetings, one can realize that our statement is no exaggeration. Come along as we take a sight-seeing tour and peek into the various club rooms. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT Second period finds us on our way up to hear the newcomers to our musical or- ganizations - the Mixed Chorus, which is under the direction of Mrs. Florence T. Love. These newly discovered vocalists made their debut in the Spring Festival, singing Glorious Forever, Beautiful Dreamer, America, My Own, and three popular selections. At their first election the following officers were chosen: Dick Bender, president: loan Field, vice-presi- dent: Dick Bjorklund, treasurer: Donna Lee Miller, secretary: Adele Piening and Bill Watson, librarians: Frank Fischer, his- torian: and Richard Bloesch, pianist. Where do those lovely voices float from daily during eighth period? But, of course, they're from 314, and their proud owners are the girls of the Choral Club. The pres- ent group of officers of this organization are: Trudy Germi, president: Dorothy Duram, vice-president: Harriet Hansen, secretary: LaVerne Landekil, treasurer: Sharon Hillertz and Doris Burns, librarians: Angie Ladas, historian: and lean Hassel- mann, accompanist. Every year this club, under the capable direction of Mrs. Flor- ence T. Love, participates in the city-wide choral competition. This year the girls sang My Heart is a Silent Violin and Let All My Life Be Music, for which they earned a Superior rating - the only girls' chorus in the city to receive this high award. In addition to participating in nu- merous school assemblies, they gave a de- lightful presentation at the April Spring Festival. Leaving these heavenly voices behind, we sneak out the side door and find our- selves in the orchestra room. As the last echoes of A fade away, the beloved conductor, Miss L. Frances Fischer, raises her baton and the music begins. Eighth period every day room 313 is filled with the strains of New Moon, Stardust, StarsandStripesForever, Tannhauser, and, especially for a certain eighth period English class, Victor Herbert's Babes in Toyland. Yes, Kelvyn Park's Orchestra is hard at work. Its performances at assem- blies and other functions never fail to delight. When the football season rolls around, the Football Band is an indis- pensable morale booster. It is made up of some of the best wind and percussion players in the orchestra, who freely sur- render some of their precious Saturday afternoons to play at the games. In addi- tion to the orchestra, we also have a be- ginners' orchestra, or band, where those who are interested in music are taught to play the instrument of their choice. This is a wonderful opportunity for students to develop their musical ability. Have you been wondering why some people apparently take life easy and sit comfortably at hallguard posts? These are none other than our faithful hallguards, who unselfishly serve Kelvyn Park High School during every period of the day, guarding the lockers, keeping classes from being disturbed, and seeing that our corridors are kept clean. The hallguard captains, who are the spark plugs of the organization, check attendance, keep guards on the job, and get substitutes when needed. They render valuable serv- ice to our school and deserve recognition for their Work. How happy we all are when a movie interrupts our class to give us rest from regular work. Seriously, though, K.P.'s movie operators have a difficult and responsible duty to perform. They are most efficient in bringing to the classrooms silent films, talkies, and slide pictures, which clearly illustrate some of the facts and principles of the various subjects. Mr. Hungerford is the reliable and capable sponsor, with Bud Collins as his assistant. No tour of K.P. would be complete with- out surveying its splendid library. Going down to the first floor, we enter the library and see the Student Library Helpers, who are greatly responsible for the successful functioning of our library. The members of this organization are recommended by the faculty to Miss Poltrock, the chief librarian, to receive special training for library work. The services rendered by these students are: taking attendance, shelving books, answering questions, issuing magazines, filing catalog cards, and issuing books. In November, the li- brary helpers sponsor a Book Week Tea for the faculty members, at which time new books are attractively displayed. Where are all those fellows in uniform 1 . PAGE FORTY 4 going? To the R.O.T.C. room, of-course. Ever since October, 1946, the Reserve Offi- cers' Training Corps of Kelvyn Park High School has been one of the outstanding units of the city. Kelvyn's unit ranked fourth in the federal inspection of the thirty-three schools in the city. The cadets receive training in almost every subject from our two military instructors, First Sgts. Earl S. Overstreet and Iohn Tamraz. Although the R.O.T.C. teaches military subjects, its basic idea is to teach good citizenship and the American way of life. We know that the Kelvyn R.O.T.C. unit will, in the future, be found at the top of the list of honor schools and will be a credit to us in every way. All the organizations we have just de- scribed meet during one of the regular periods of the day. However, the great majority of Kelvyn's clubs meet before school, during that wonderful hour be- tween the dawn and the daylight, locally known as the zero period. As we approach room 325, we hear the enthusiastic voices of the artists. Hand me that yellow paint! Lend me your green! May I use your turquoise blue? Yes. these are a few of the many sounds which come from this room every other Tuesday morning when the Art Club, under the sponsorship of Miss E. Ouda, starts out on a new fun-filled project. The officers who guide this busy club are: Dolores Kil- leen, president: Barbara Riegel, secretary: loyce Schild, treasurer. Finger painting demonstrations, pastel drawing, and work- ing with a variety of materials, such as clay, wood, and aluminum, along with parties for various holidays rounded out a year of interesting activities for the fun- loving members of the Art Club. Bright and early Wednesday morning we eagerly await our visit to the German Club and the Student Council. We'd bet- ter hurry to Der Deutsche Verein, because they boast of a full house at every meeting and we don't want to stand. Herr Bock is the sponsor of this club whose activities help its members more fully to compre- hend, appreciate, and enjoy the literary, musical, and scientific contributions of the German people to world culture. German Club officers are as follows: Elfrieda Kaiser, president: Iames Petersen, vice-president, PAGE FO RTY-ONE li - . . . .... , ..,. , MIXED CHORUS Ioyce Schild, secretary: Ronald Keim, sgt. at arms. Slipping out unnoticed fwe hopel from the German Club, we rush on to the Stu- dent Council meeting. The Student Coun- cil is a valuable link between the faculty and the student body. They have been serving faithfully during the past year, working on problems dealing with the school paper, the evening dances, traffic regulations, and lunchroom and corridor order. The officers are: Dick Bjorklund, president: Sharon Hillertz, vice-president: Merilyn Goodwin, secretary. Q Thursday morning's round-up includes three social gatherings. First, let's visit our neighbors South of the Border who congregate in 205. We are, of course, speaking of Kelvyn's popular and well- attended Pan American Club, sponsored by Miss Agnes M. Andersen. Every meet- ing is planned with the idea of contribut- ing something to an over all picture of our southern neighbors through discus- sions, colorful movies, and dramatic skits about the customs, the habits, and the cul- ture of the Spanish people. And, of course, there is the group singing of Spanish songs. The highlight of the season is the annual Christmas Below the Border cel- ebration. The festive spirit, charm, and customs of our neighbors predominate, making this one of the memorable events of the year. This year's officers of the Pan American Club are: LaVerne Landekil, PAGE FO RTY-TWO president: Merilyn Goodwin, vice-presi- dent: Angie Ladas, secretary: Dolores Kot- siokas, treasurer. Every other week a group of American- ized Frenchmenf' as the members of the French Club like to call themselves, meets in room 309. This is one of the most ex- clusive clubs in the school, for its mem- bers are composed entirely of the second period French 4 class. The purpose of this club is to acquaint its members with the customs and culture of the French people, particularly to familiarize the students with authentic French music. The officers for the present are: Rita Palcheck, presi- dent: Florence Bielagowski, vice-presi- dent: Michel Salemme, secretary: Vernon Flink, treasurer: Trudy Germi, reporter: program committee: Florence Bielagowski, Rosalie Anderson, Rita Palchek, Yvonne Waszkiewicz, and Lorraine Williams. Last, but not least, we conclude our Thursday tour by attending the Clean Up Club. This club, sponsored by Mr. Glen G. Cady, has representatives from every di- vision and works hard to foster the idea of a clean school, a clean community, and a clean city. Various members give talks in divisions, place clean-up posters all over the community, interview merchants to get their cooperation in the Clean Up Drive, write articles for the Kelvyn Life, and fin- ally take part in a Clean-Up assembly. The officers for 1947-48 were: Dick Bjorklund, president, Miriam Getz, vice-president: Lee Marsh, recording secretary: Diane Brett- man, corresponding secretary. If you're looking for the organization that contains the cream of the crop, then you must visit the Legion of Honor. This honor organization is made up of the most studious, versatile, and friendly stu- dents at K.P. Through their high scholas- tic rating and the services they have ren- dered to their school, they have earned points qualifying them for membership. 'l'he Legion of Honor is a service organiza- tion and supports many school functions. 'Ihe Home Talent Show is one of their important undertakings. This organization meets every other Friday under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Ioyce Wilhelm. The annual picnic in Iune and the beautiful Legion letters that are awarded offer a great challenge to all students to belong to this well-known club. The watchful eye of Mrs. Nordman en- courages the intelligent student to meet zero period Friday to discuss world affairs. The Civic Forum Club is attended by those who like to debate current problems. who enjoy civics, and those who just come to listen. That includes us, so let's hurry to 315. The club works toward creating a bet- ter understandng of contemporary life and preparing its members for citizenship in a democracy. Even though conclusions are not arrived at most of the time, the mem- bers are given an opportunity to make use of tactful speaking, democratic procedure, and good common sense. This versatile group is kept busy debating with clubs of other schools, entertaining guest speakers, and producing assemblies. The present officers are: Dolores Killen, president: Mer- ilyn Goodwin, vice-president: Antoinette Liakopoulos, secretary. Let's get up early for one more zero pe- riod meeting - that of the Home Econom- ics Club. The main function of this club, sponsored by Miss Gertrude Ahern, is to encourage worthy use of leisure time. At the meetings the girls practice on such hobbies as knitting, crocheting, embroid- ery, and other handiwork. Their present cfficers include: Lois Maske, president: Mildred Tompkins, secretary. Now we have a real treat in store for you. The house lights dim and the curtain rises on another presentation of the Masque and Make-up Club. At least two times a year this dramatic organiza- tion, under the guidance of Miss Bessie Olsen, presents a thrilling mystery com- edy, usually given as part of our annual Home Talent Show in connection with various drives. One of the highlights of the November Home Talent Show was the presentation of an old-fashioned mel- odrama, Curse You, lack Dalton! which succeeded in bringing down the house. At the April Spring Festival the audience was thrilled when two pistol shots rang out, a woman screamed, and The White Phantom disappeared into the night! The officers are: Merilyn Goodwin, president: Ellen Higgens, vice-president: loanne Ol- sen, secretary: Ioan Pose, historian. Well, what do you know, the week is gone-too bad, but don't be disappointed, for the Rangers have invited us to go rid- ing with them. A love for horses and the desire to ride a horse are the two requisites for membership in the Rangers, the girls' horseback riding club. Once each week. during the fall and the spring, the girls meet at Greentree Stables for instruction. Here, practice in mounting and dismount- ing, and in riding the walk, trot, and Canter is given. Riding offers the girls exhilarat- ing out-of-door exercise after school, and it also provides them with a sport that can be enjoyed during their leisure hours. The officers are: Lois Hansen, president: Diane Stetz, vice-president: Carole Olsen, secre- tary-treasurer. So ends another year of clubbing at K.P. We enjoyed ourselves to the fullest extent: we really accomplished many worthwhile things: and, most important, we learned how to conduct ourselves ac- cording to democratic principles. MIIRIAM GETZ ANGELINE LADAS PAGE FORTY-THREE IIIE KELVYN LIFE PAGE FORTY-FOUR EDITORS BESSIE E. oLsoN .......,...........,..... LAVERNE LANDEKIL .......,........... IANEI' BERNACCHI, BARBARA ZUELKE MAHILEE siM1-:NsoN ................... IOANN WINKELMAN .,............... IOHN SHEFVELAND .. ALYCE DAVIS .... ............... HEPORTERS Karen Andersen Norma Kullsky. Lee Marsh Ted Besser, Dorothy Duram Ioanne Halbe Arlene Helminski LaVerne Richter Ierry Schwarz Cyrena Doden Pat Schmidt Dick Bender Dorothy Michalek Clarice Swanson Frances Lawicka Irma Hertzman Ellen Svensen Evelyn Staley Ieanne Woodruff Marianne Azzato BUSINESS STAFF ..... . .Adviser . . . .Editonin-Chief . . . . . .News Editors . . . .Literary . . . .Feature . . . .Sports .....Copy Dorothy Argens Ioan Rauland Helen Iezior Gloria Czneriak Lois Anderson Charlene Reichel Merilyn Goodwin Ann Berek Rosalie Anderson Betty Scheck Ioan Rauland Gloria Czernialr Helen Iezior Lois Anderson PRINTING Page Make-up and Lock-up PRINTING II CLASSES TYPI ST Lorraine Witt Editor Editor Editor Editor Angeline Ladas PRODUCTION STAFF Samuel Gogol, Sponsor Dorothy Gifford Lillian Liebman loan Lucas Geraldine Roiland Virginia Roman CIRCULATION STAFF Bessie Lester, Sponsor Dolores Halsne Beverly Wilberq Dolores Koloclziejczyk Lorraine Zelenick REPORTERS Sally Akkeron Marilyn Anderson Shirley Benclvenqn Royal Beinier Ricliard Bjorklund Richard Blcesch Terry Bott Daris Burns Flora Callary Pat Dolasinski Lorna Dyer Eleanor Emmel Arlene Fagerberq Mary Ann Freitag Merilyn Goodwin Lois Hansen Marqaret Harm 'Dorothy Hoss Gladys lense-n lane Iohnson lanet Kennedy laVerne Laridekil Eileen Morey Ellen Orthwein Pi'a Palchack Ellen Rasmussen lean Schoorimaker Filzrxbeth Sie-bert Vivian Sorensen Anneila Sprague Elmer Swensen Dick Taylor loy Marie Ten Bruin Mary lorio Tcslonson Margo Tvrdy lane! Werner Nancy Wilkins Ioanne Vllinlcelman THE KELVY IAN EDITORIAL BOAFD Leon I. Leibvk SpO 1SOI Carol Brenner Miriam Getz Bob Hoth Dolores Killeen Mike Minuskin Haro'd Rolseth lean Woodruff EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Alyce Davis Dolores Mortlock Marilee Simenson Lorraine Williamf Don Wunderle PAGE FORTY FIVE PA THERS 1 i COACH AND CAPTAIN ll 0 PARADE Sports play a major part in the activities of the school year, and, as usual, Kelvyn's athletes gave their all for the various teams. All year long they showed what good sportsmanship and teamwork can achieve if given a little backing by the student body. The first Kelvyn team to take its place in the Kelvyn parade of sports was the Football Panthers, who, had they not been plagued by injuries to key men, might have gone further than they did, After breezing through the Lake View practice game, it seemed as though Kelvyn was going a long way. However, the Kenosha game, which we lost 27-13, brought more damage to the Panthers than a bottle of red ink on marking day. Every first stringer and many a second and third stringer and even several chess players were injured in that bruising game. At the head of the injured list was Captain Dick Berg, who, although the most valuable man on the squad, was really never at peak condition after that skirmish. After losing two straight league games to Fore- man and Austin, the boys in Black and Gold tri- umphed over Crane 19-13. The following week they came through with an excellent 19-8 victory over Steinmetz, featuring three touchdowns by Leo Cas- tile. Several tough breaks prevented the Panthers lr .AKA-1 PAGE FORTY-SIX FCCTBALL TEAM Third Row: Weintraub, Brownstein, Mgr. Welz, Erickson, Weimer, Klepitsch, Moline, Berg. Scriba, Golik, Nasca, Gielow, Killinger, Sievertsen, Lenski, Castile, Coach Nelson. Second Row: DeLeo, Petersen, Ewert, Zawadski, Laursen, Amundsen, Hanstord, Chirio, Sonnenberg, Chauncey, Waters, Holland, Boutwell. First Row: Schwartz, Dini, Mingo, Iohnson, Schultz, Hommerding, Keeno. Duffy, Halvorsen Rasmussen, Pedersen, Czanstkowski. Veit. from making it three in a row over Harrison, always a powerhouse team, a week later. It was a heart- breaker to lose after the brilliant passing of Berg and the spectacular three-touchdown running of Ken Kiilenger had almost turned it into a win. That 27-25 loss was the hardest fought game the Panthers played all year, including the Kenosha game. Then it came-the last game of the season against our arch-rivals Tuley. It was a story-book setting: final game of the season: Kelvyn underdogs to a powerful Tuley outfit: and a tradition to be kept up by K.P.-never losing a football game to Tuley. Well into the game the score remained 0-0, and we wondered if our boys could stand off this highly publicized Wildcat squad from Tuley much longer. Then lightning struck-only it was Kelvyn light- ning in the accurate arm of Dick Berg whose pass- ing brought us to the one-yard line. A plunge-we were stopped: another plunge-stopped again. The tension mounted, then a handoff to Holland and a touchdown-the 'greatest thrill of the entire sea- son. Another score by Dick Berg, and Kelvyn brought another season to a glorious finish with a 12-0 victory. Looking back over the season, special merit should be given to Dick Berg, who was not only the passing ace of the squad, but was excellent on de- fense and as a field general could not be surpassed. Credit is also deserved by the defensive stars Chuck Veit and Iohn Klepitsch, and linemen Babe Weimer, Bob Moline, Bob Hansford, Hal Ericsen, Bob Larson, and Rocco De Leo for hard charging both on offense and defense. Also deserving recog- nition are the ends, who, as targets for Berg's passes, made many a first down, set up numerous touchdowns, and stopped quite a few opponents' end runs. They were: Ray Golik, lim Chauncey, Don Seaberg, and All-City End Leo Castile, who played brilliantly all year and was chosen to that high honor by Chicago's prep coaches. In the star-studded backfield, recognition for fine play was won by quarterbacks Al Lenski and Ierry Schwartz, halfbacks Ken Killinger, Bruce Gielow. Rick Boutwell, Ioe Nasca and Arne Pedersen, and fullbacks Gene Holland and Norm Amundsen, who proved themselves not only running stars but also good defensemen. And while credit is being dished out, let's cut a large slice of it for the coach who has directed Kelvyn football huskies for many a year-popular Ed Nelson. Even before the football season was over, the Kelvyn Cagers were hard at work trying to mold themselves into a winning combination, and as soon as the football schedule had been completed. Basketball dominated the sports scene. Hopes were high for the Iunior quintet as the season got under way, and the Mighty Mites re- sponded by turning in the best record a Kelvyn Iunior team has had in many a year. Leading the way were three returning lettermen-Ron Keim. lim Norris, whose mid-season graduation was a severe blow to the squad, and Wee Willie Rau- land, one of the city's leading scorers, who by his fine play all season distinguished himself as one of Kelvyn's all-time greats. Also back from last year's team were Dave Salavitch, Tom Arenth. Larry Swenson, and Dick Dusing. Of these only Sal- avitch had previous experience, but the other boys didn't let that stop them when it came time for the games. Arenth's fine rebound work and pivot shoot- ing were leading factors which contributed to the team's fine showing. And we certainly will remem- ber the dazzling exhibitions of dribbling Larry Swenson showed us and the clutch shooting of Dusing and newcomer Mike Minuskin. Other new members of the squad were hard- fighting Lou Di Pinto, Lou Bolla, Art Arneson, Lloyd Nelson, and Vernon Flink. Although these boys were new on the team, they played very well every time they got out on the floor. After disposing of Washburne in the opening game of the season, the Iuniors came face to face with the Marshall Commandos, who were generally considered the best five in the city. It was in this game that Bill Rauland really showed himself as a great player. Not only did he lead the team of- fensively, tallying 31 points, but his sparkling de- fensive play gave rise to many a moan from the Marshall bench. Try as they did though, our boys just couldn't seem to overtake the Commandos and finally, after a brilliant last quarter rally that al- most knotted the count, succumbed by a score of 65 - 59. Bouncing back, our boys next administered a defeat to Tuley, but then lost to Crane on the Cou- gars' floor in a game that later proved to be the difference between getting into the playoffs or not. After defeatinq Wells and Austin, the Iuniors, along with 150 loyal Kelvyn rooters, made their way to Foreman, but returned home dejected as Foreman managed to eke out a victory by a slim margin of three points. A week later Medill was routed on the Kelvyn floor in a game that saw Rauland scor- ing more than 30 points for the second time in the PAGE FORTY-SEVEN FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS ' , . ,. , ,. M L mf.. u , ' PAGE FORTY-EIGHT season. A loss to McKinley a week later closed another season for the Iuniors. When the standings came out, it. showed our Iuniors in a tie for the fourth place playoff spot with Crane, each having a record of five victories and four defeats. Crane, however, by virtue of their vic- tory over us, went into the playoffs. This year's Senior five enjoyed only limited suc- cess. However, all things considered, they weren't as bad as some people believe. The Seniors had only one returning letterman, lim De Boer, and even he was lost through mid-season graduation. Back from last year's squad were Karl Litt, Al Iensen, Frank Liden, Earl Peterson, and Harry Rolseth, who moved up from the Iunior ranks and became captain after De Boer's graduation. Litt and Liden bore the greatest share of rebound work during the season and did a terrific job of controlling the backboards. Iensen and Peterson, along with newcomers Dick Laman and Doug Radtke, handled the forward positions and poured many points through oppon- ents' hoops. Other new faces on the Seniors be- longed to Ted Check, lack Christiansen, Dave Han- sen, Don Bezold, and Iohn Kolassa. These boys lacked experience but made up for it in their won- derful team spirit and will to win. The Seniors opened their season at home against Washburne, and looked very good as they de- feated the boys from the trade school to the tune of 52-40. What happened the next week at Marshall is best forgotten, for here our boys took it on the chin from a vastly superior team that later went on to win the city title. This defeat really took some- thing out of the Seniors and before they could re- cover their senses, they lost the next four games to Tuley, Crane, Wells, and Austin respectively. Foreman was .next on the Senior's schedule, and, after a terrific battle all the way with the lead changing hands many times, Iensen's free throw and Laman's basket provided the margin of victory and brought Kelvyn fans a long-awaited win. The following week the team lost a heart-breaker to an inferior Medill team on a floor the size of a cracker- jack box. The season ended, however, on a sweet note when the Seniors whipped McKinley in a game that several chessplayers almost got into. When the final tabulations were made public, the Seniors were found to have three victories, all at home, and six defeats, good enough for a tie for sixth place with two other teams, which is not a record anyone has to be ashamed of. Coach Phil Brownstein, who, as usual, did the best he could with whatever material he had, was well satisfied with the accomplishments of both teams. And, in fact, so were managers Iohn Shefveland and Pete Fredrickson, whose services were greatly appre- ciated by all the players. This year's swimming teams haven't enjoyed much success, mainly because experienced swim- mers were few and far between on both the Iuniors and Seniors. At the time of this writing, the Seniors have been victorious only in one meet, Waller, while losing to Crane, Wells, Steinmetz, and Sulli- van: the Iuniors are still looking for their first win. The Seniors are led by two returning lettermen, Captain Ierry Nagawiecki and Iohn Lee. Naga- wiecki is a breaststroker whose powerful arms have twice enabled him to place in the city meets. Lee is a backstroker whose grueling pace has left many opponents floundering in his wake. Other returnees from last year's Senior team are Dix, Mac- Ewan, Birkeland, and Iohnson. The rest of the squad is composed of Killinger, Heggem, Gronwick. Zawadiski, and Strom. The Iunior mermen have been operating with- out a single letterman. But although the boys are all new on the team, many of them have shown signs of becoming top-notch swimmers. Two boys who have looked especially impressive are Klusen- dorf, a backstroker, and Malay, a free style artist. The rest of the Iunior squad is composed of Dams- gard, a backstroker, breaststroker Stanislawski, and free stylers Christensen, Munson, Nelson, Ras- mussen, and Griffin. Although the season has been rather disappointing thus far for both teams, a little more experience under their trunks coupled with some words of wisdom and advice from Mr. Nelson may be all the boys need to develop into swimmers of the first calibre. With the coming of spring, two other Kelvyn teams crowd their way into the passing parade of sports, the baseball and the tennis teams. In the past decade Kelvyn has always had highly regarded tennis teams. Twice in the last ten years they have taken the city title and have come close to it on numerous other occasions. This year's rac- queteers are led by three returning lettermen: Al Iensen, Gordon Glorch, and lack Nelson, who, along with Steve Chalmers, make up the backbone of the squad. Mr. Nelson is quite optimistic about the team's chances this year, and, with the sup- port of the student body, it may develop into a championship outfit. The day after the finish of the basketball season, PAGE FORTY-NINE Top Row: Liden, Christiansen, Petersen, Kolcxssu. J 1 1 Middle Row: Couch Brownstein. Mgr. She-fvelcmd, Rcxdtke, Hansen, Iensen, Mgr. Fiedricksen Front Row: Litt, Lumen, Capt. De Boer, Rolseth, Check. MT LV? BALL, 2 W Front Row: Arenth, Norris, Capt. Rcxulcnd. Salczvitch, Keim. K 1 I I 1 Middle Row: Coach Brownstein, Mgr, Sheivelcxnd, Swensen, Flmk, Bolld, Nlqr. Fic-cliirksvii Top How, D1Pinto, Ameson, Dusinq, Minuskin, Nelson. PAGE FIFTY ' ' - - - - - ' . .A,,,..w.4 l L l Back Row: Mr. Weintraub, coach. Evensen. Holseth, Iensen, DiFiglio, Hommerding, Peterson, Diedricks Damiani Kiehl manager Middle Row Seaberg, Keim, Rouland, Ledna, Lenski, Bumstead. DiPinto, Minuskin. baseball took over the boys' gym. Practice for re- turning lettermen and players of last year started Feb. 27. These indoor sessions consisted of batting and fielding fundamentals and practice of that joyous recreation--sliding. As soon as the snow left the ground, the squad moved outdoors to Avon- dale Park, the site of all our home games. Led by Captain Bill Rauland at short, the team boasted eight returning lettermen. Most of the pitching rested on the strong right arm of Al Lenski. while southpaw Ronnie Keim alternated between the mound and the outfield. Other returning letter- men were second baseman Earl Bumstead, catch- ers Lou Di Pinto and Don Seaberg, and third base- man Mike Minuskin. The return of strong-armed. hard-hitting Ioe Ledna to the squad meant a lot. Ioe was not only good defensively but brought fight and spirit to the club and trouble to opposing pitchers. Others back from last year were Harry Rolseth, Irv Petersen, and Wally Hommerding, in- fieldersg Al Iensen and Art Arneson, outfieldersp pitcher Ioe Di Figlio, and several anonymous chess- players. The manager this year was capable Dick Kiehl. This season marked the debut of Mr. Wein- traub as coach of the Kelvyn baseball team. Mr. Weintraub won fame by coaching the Marshall Iunior basketball team to four straight champion- ships and 99 wins in a row. Although noted for his basketball prowess, he is no newcomer to base- ball, having coached the sport 13 years at Marshall in addition to playing it for many years. After play- ing third base for Lane Tech, he entered the Uni- versity of Michigan and played on the varsity for three years, including the '28 and '29 Big Ten Championship teams. It was that same Ann Arbor team that won ll out of 13 games on a tour through Iapan in 1929. In 1930 our new coach played for Iersey City, the New York Yankees' International farm team, but the next year accepted the post of coach at Marshall. Mr. W. kept his baseball career going by playing on Sunday and during the sum- mer for the Mills Semi-Pro team from 1931 to 1934. It was in that year that Mr. Weintraub's baseball career came to an abrupt end as the result of an automobile accident. Mr. Weintraub has gained the respect of the entire athletic department not only through his knowledge of the various sports, but also through his abilitly to make us do what he wants us to in his quiet and friendly manner. We all hope the newest addition to our coaching staff will be at Kelvyn for many years to come and get the fine teams he deserves. MIKE MINUSKIN HARRY ROLSETH PAGE FIFTY-ONE l............. ,. . . Top Row: Coach Ed. Nelson, Gordon Glorch, lohn Mcmlcxlos .Tom Wosikoweki. Bottom Row Al lensen, Clem Volkencmt, lock Nelson, Top Row Strom Domsgcxord. Pedersen, Heggem. Marlin. Kluesdori, Killinqer, Birkelcxnnl WIlVIlVII G TEAWI PAGE FIFTY-TWO Middle Row: Malay, Gromwick, Grove, May, Olsen, Christiansen, Stcmislawski. Bottom Row: MocEwc1n, Lee, Nuguwiecki. lCc1pt.J Ianis. Mostod, lohnson. ,...f. ,a .... . ,, V+, wr ,. ,V ...... , . NK B Top Row: Castile, Sievertsen, Golik, Klepitsch, Weimer, Glorch, Seaberq, Burke, Hanslord, I Ncrqawiecki, Ericksen, Holland. Second Row: Amundsen, Lenski, Killenqer, Boutwell, Welz, Nlinuskln, Keim, Ianis, Bumstead, Sheveland, Witczak. Third Row: L. Weintraub, Pedersen, Nasca, Gorslri, Norris, Ramaqe, lensen, Nlostad, Gielow. Schwartz, Berg. Bottom Flow: E. I. Nelson, Lee, Nelson, DiPinto, DeBoer, Roulcrnd, Veit, Kliphardt, Delm-o, Volkenont, Larsen, Hibsch, P. Brownstein. new .s ,s W ... .,,.r..,.L.......r...,...a...,.,.,,.,. . . ..,r,,....,,....r-, . ,,,....,.,,,.,eW, fl, M, ,.g,.t,,,.,s.,,, ,,,,.lN .,.. .1 ll 9 N N First Row: Getz, Shafer, Kropp, lsberner, Rice, Bencivengo, Schoonmaker, Second Row Miss Ekstrom Davis Edwards Miller Yttrr Staley Gentner Moore. Third Row: Svenson, Peininq, Kotsicikos, Hassmussen, Goodwin, Seibert, Harm, Emmel. PAGE FIFTY-THREE PAGE FIFTY-FOUR Girls' Athletics and HK Klub Where is my shoe? . . . Who took my comb? . . . There goes the bell! . . . Let's go! Sounds famil- iar? It should. We've all heard these phrases and many more down in the girls' locker room. Yes, for most of us gym is one of the most hectic periods of the day, but it's also one we all look for- ward to. Relaxation, r o m p i n g around, forgetting all our troubles for that one brief period - all this and fun, too! Gym period is one time when we can let our hair down and really go to town. Most girls let their hidden talents come out in the open at this time by displaying skill in sending a vol- ley ball over the net or hitting a home run to save the game. And just because we're girls, don't think We can't do it! Much praise is given our mighty Kave men, but what of our vi- vacious gals in green? They, too, are surely worthy of some atten- tion. The girls Work every bit as hard as the fellows do, even though their activities are not so glorified. We can vouch for that as we recall the many times we've wearily dragged ourselves down to the locker room after a hectic period of relaxing exercises, which usually leave us limp and bedraggled, but still smiling! And all the better for it-so they tell us! Aside from the routine everyday gymnastics which we all are re- quired to take, there are those of us who have sufficient time and energy to go on to something bet- ter. And here we have the cream of the crop, Kelvyn's own Glam- azons, the K Klub gals, bulging with muscles and medals! How is this great goal achieved? Very simple! All you have to do is earn 1000 points! These points are awarded for gym classwork and health ratings, two important as- sets for a sound, healthy, normal life. To attain these two ratings, your posture is tested, criticized. and corrected: dental and medical examinations must be passed: team games and individual activ- ities are scored. Included in this category is a record ot ten hours of participation in a number of sports, your record of service to the school, and, of course, good standing in all classes. The function of the Girls' Klub is to lend a helping hand where it is needed at any time, and to participate in varied sports activities. lt's hard work, but it's fun, too, and offers assurance of keeping you in the pink of condi- tion at all times. Soon, all is ac- complished, recorded, and your G.A.1-X. book is handed in. You then sit back and await the day of reckoning - initiation! If you sur- vive, you're in! Our legs are bowed from riding horses, our feet are weary from hiking, and our toes still hurt from stray bowling balls. Our hands are blistered from rowing, our ankles sore from skating, and our backs stiff from too much tennis. But we're happy - utterly and completely happy. It was worth every minute of it because on our sweaters we wear the coveted symbol of our club. Yes, we're K Klub girls, now! CAROL BHENNER MIHIAM GETZ MERILYN GOODWIN PAGE FIFTY-FIVE ' i5 F5 is .asf W V Q F tit PAGE FIFTY-SIX Glamour in leans Boiland, Heinrich Tempters Swanson, Bott, Woliard, Fischer. Playful Boy Cooper. Mike, Shirl, El, Phil, Sis. Io, Lo. Lovable Zobjick Chesney, Sprovieri, Peter- son, Leber, Grass. Marsh, Besser, Grass. Neumann, Lakowski, Heinrich, Hertsgaard, Holseth, Bernier. Swiontek, Hansen, Budzick, Tuhy, Germi, Fischer. 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