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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:

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W MMQL ,QW ENTING THE GRADU L 9 My fjfw ga gpgwfg n fRK A z ',' , WX' , ' ff' . H'6OL Qigiwjdjz ls kxy'XrP Qi : 5- ' S ,1 ,1 f- fv a' A 'Nm NWN' -K A .M 4 ? fe'a fr, ,ar rg' :fig f Q' .ff rfnkaf If Q-ff' r Q, P 'P if hp av npxm' bf rv, ,ff ' www-wisfv ,g M X-w wg,,,fg,:1:g.1. M wa. Wwrl-B... Q.. . - fwww, x M 1 'VK ' 4. my M 'fgv-wx . . A -1, Q .,,s'.., ,. -,W '- yr 7: V . y '55, I T g.,? ' , '14, In 3 '-f'rfJ tr ,A I Am All mf Us Fellwwfpcxsseuqers on the Sfmie Plcmw ' U Equally Rviswuxxsiiuifb fur Fix-H Huppillelss cmd XfV9H'B9111 X U 1 I Vxfv Hqxppwrl Tr LVJQ. Vvlurpxl xx L HARRY C MCKINZIE .gil .fgfalarecia fion Since Mr. McKinzie's electicn tc the post ct District Snperintendttnt in lSl4U, he has hecorne well known to all oi ns. Mr. lVIcKinzie was horn in a log caloin in Indiana, where he tanaht and was Superintendent ot Schools tor niany years. ln Chicago he lcecaine a Paniily Officer at the Parental School, and took his principals exainination in l9?4. Hit was principal of several elementary schools inclndina Healy, Von Stviihori, and Stewart, and also oi Amundsen High School. Mr. Mcliinzie visited Kelvyn and was often soon in our halls. We wore sorry to lcain of his recent retirement, and want to show our appreciation for his wonderful job and his interest in Kelvyn hy dedicating the lQ5l'52 Kclvynian to our very qood friend, Mr. Harry C. Mcliinzie. MR. NORM AN L. SAMUELSON Assistant Principal Q Dr. Herold C . Hunt, Superintendent of Chicago Schools Mr. Clarence C. Claxton, Principal, Mr. Ol Photographer. of Engstrom Dr. Hunt ond Mr. Cldxton thonk Mr. Engstrom for the sight-screening telehinoculcrr instrument which he presented Kelvyn Pork Hiqh School on beholt ot the Northwest Lions Club durinq the ohservonce of Education Week in N l95O. overnber, .fd We55age fo fke graizafed . . . WORKING AND PLANNING You have been reminded, many times, that completion of your high school course is in no sense an ending, but only the beginning of your education. Having seen you get away to this good start, we hope to see every one of you continue your formal education just as far as circumstances will permit. Keep on learning. Keep the spirit of inquiry alive in your minds. It behooves us to reflect on the twelve things, recommended by one of our world's most successful retail merchants, as guide-posts while we are working on the road to success. These twelve guide-posts are: Une, the value ot time. Two, the success of perseverance. Three, the pleasure of working. Four, the dignity of simplicity. Five, the worth of character. Six, the power cl kindness. Seven, the influence of example. Eight, the obligation of duty, Nine, the wisdom of economy. Ten, the virtue of patience. Eleven, the improvement of talent. Twelve, the joy ot originating. We call upon the class of l95l-52 to stand loyally by the country to which all of us owe so much. No matter how the course of right and justice may be warp- ed by the irresponsible, remember to make yourselves worthy to be citizens of such a great country as ours. This you can do only by becoming educated, intelligent, thinking men and women. ff S ENGLISH DEPARTMENT , EAQ . Qacuhg Seated: Mrs. Laura D. Maccallini Miss Dorothy Kiley, Mrs. Frances Sachs, Mrs. Loretta Kuklin. Standing: Mrs. Elva B. Bergstrom, Mrs. Mary F. King, Mrs. Celia Selman, Mrs. Mary W. Conley. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Seated: Mrs. Mary F. King, Miss Agne s Marie T. Garo, Mrs. Edith P. Wright Standing: Mr. William H. Bock. M. Andersen. Mrs. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Seated: Mrs. Anne Y. Gailes, Mrs. Ieanne Ramsey. Standing: Miss Henrietta E. Heinen, Mrs. Lucille B. Iautz. YX t ,GJ C1160 fy ff 0 ,1 X , SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Seated: Mr. Iesse E. Shidler, Miss Berenice M. Paul. Standing: Mr. Reynolds Hungerford. Miss Esther Rothbart. Mr. Martin P. Kenny. AE SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Seated: Mrs. Ioyce Wilhelm, Mr. Gerald I. Higgins, Mrs. Margaret A. Nordman, Miss Mildred Schefi. Standing: Miss Ingeborg A. Storvick, Miss Sigrid Nelson, Mrs. Loretto C. Mersh. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Mary Gillan. Miss Gertrude A. Ahern. Siandingz Miss Mary M. Corbett. X COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT O f Seated: Mr. Glen Cady, Mrs. Frieda T. Rosenzweig, Miss Edith Byman, Miss Bessie L. Lester. Standing: Miss Alice C. Green. ART AND MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mrs. Florence T. Love. Miss Clara Wisniewski, Mrs. Ethel A. Adams, Miss L. Frances Fischer. TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT Mr. Ferdinand Heimberqer, Mr. Arthur Iser, Mr. Samuel Gogol, Mr. Andrew McLaren. jk? gadfthg MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT R. O. T. C. Mr. Robert DeWyze, Mr. Philip Brownstein, Mr, Edward I. Sgt. Iohn P. Tamraz, Capt. Francis H. Dillon, Capt, George Nelson, Mr, Louis Weintraub. L. Wickersham. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT LIBRAHIANS Miss Lillian E. Ekstrom, Miss Mary E. Stone. Miss Helen Mosher, Miss Grace Poltrock. - ZA -vs-,...,,. PRINCIPAL'S ADVISORY COUNCIL Seated: Mr, Gerald Higgins, Mrs. Loretto Mersh, Miss Sigrid Nelson, Mrs. Ioyce Wilhelm, Mrs. Margaret Nord' man, Miss lane Nemec, Mrs. Frances Sachs, Mr. Edward Nelson, Standing: Mr. Clarence Claxton, Mr. Norman Samuelson. OFFICE STAFF Seated: Mrs. Grace Broadhead. Standing: Miss Helen M. Zaloha, Miss Myrtle Hahn. COUNSELING STAFF Miss Sigrid Nelson, Miss Iane K. Nemec, Mr. Arthur lser Mrs. Joyce Wilhelm. 342 30611 LUNCHROOM PERSONNEI. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Group I: Mrs. Christine Bidstrup, Mrs. Artie Wahl, Mrs. Mr. Albert Magee, Fireman, Mr. lohn Blaclcowialc, Enqi Hattie Gresch, Mrs. Harriet Dalbke, Mrs. Daqmar Pear- neer Custodian, Mr. Frank Lange, Carpenter. Mr. Ru son, Manager. dolph Kamin, Asst. Engineer Custodian. LUNCHROOM PERSONNEL ATTENDANCE COUNSELORS Group II: Mrs. Agnes Doyle, Mrs. Arm Lawlor, Mrs. Alvian Mrs. Lucille B. Iautz, Mrs. Frances MCKillup. Kukielka, Mrs. Aqnes Bartoli, Mrs. Caroline Lips. Nlxw PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION OFFICERS AND BOARD Seated: Mrs. A. Kcrnuth, Trees., Mrs. C. E. Bern, Pres., Mrs. W. L. Ewert, Rec. Sec'y. Standing: Mrs. H. Scherer, 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. H. C. Berndt, Corresp. Sec'y., Mrs. I. O'Grcrdy, Mrs. H. Fleischer, Mrs. O. S. Olsen, Mrs. G Fischer, Mrs. C. H. Rees, Ist Vice Pres., Mrs. H. C. Wilson, Mrs. I. Stenlund, Mrs, L. Heck. arenf-Zucker .xdridociafion The Kelvyu Pork pC'II9!Il'TGCICll9f Associotioii wus orqcmized iii lQ25 with the qerierol objec- tives Crt the Ncitioriol cmd SICIIG Ccriqressesi To promote the weltcrre of the children cmd youth iii home, school, church, amd corri- riiurutyr To rcrise the strmdords et home lite, To secure odequcrte lcrws tor the core cmd protecticri ct youth, This yecrr the F.'ll..A. held cr Christrrios Forty cmd County Fclir to rcuse riioriey lor roles lor the Girls' Chorus. At the Foculty Teo iii Decom- her Mrs. Loves qirls wore these robes cmd qcrve o lveoutitul proqrfirri. Porerit educoticri worlc, storied iri l949-SU, hos been coritiriued. Mrs. 0'Grody, committee choirriicm, hos token courses to direct this work. In this way, Kelvyrrs P.T.A. is slowly rocxliziriq the idecrl ol Cl close relotiorishirz lietweeri home cmd school, cmd mtelliqerit cooperdtiori liotweeri porerits cmd teachers in the trcririiriq cl youth. l Front: Dorothy Pischke, Gloria Costonte, Dolores Stermer, Nancy Bock. II Row: Marilyn Grote, Sylvia Molina, George Ionoisky, tPresident-Electi Helen Zumpf, tTre-as urer J, Henry F. Iankowicz t President 5, Mary Babiarz, Ioan Isokseri, Ill Row: Lois Iones, Hichard Orlik, Lewis Buckley, Allen Crotz, Paul Peterson, lean Marie Anholt umni dfiociafion The Kelvyn Park lliah School Alurnrii Asso- ciation wish to extend their qreetinqs and ccri- qratulations to the Graduating Class of 1951. lt you, like niest ot us, are interested in keep ina in contact with your fellow araduates, the Kclvyn Park Alurnni Association is your an' swcr. 'llirouqh various social activities, such as roller slcatina parties, home talent shows, srnall act teaether dances, and of course, the annual senii-terrnal dance, we keep alive the warrn pcrscnal contacts we have rnade throughout our school years. fat the sanie tinie we rneet new and other alunnn. Fcr these ct you with literary talents and a nose ter news, we pulslish at reqular periods a newsletter announcing coniina social events, and qiviriq interestiria bits of intorrnatiori and news concerning past and present araduates. For others, with oraanizafional al ility and fresh, criqinal ideas, there is a place cn cur Execu' tive Committee. And for you aernnne scholars, the Scholarship Conrniittee should hold special interest, The Alumni Association awards an annual scholarship to a deservina graduate, and plans are undcr way tc award a scliolare ship to each araduatrna class, The tunds lor these awards are supplied lay tlze proceeds from the various events held thrrualiout the year. Whatexfer your particular interests, the Alurnrii Crqanizaticn has a place fcr you. ACTIVITIES KELVYN PARK CHAPTER MEMBERS OF MAY 1951 12A Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Patricia Andreasen, Edith Berek, Ann Bretlman, Diane Carlson, Marilyn Christensen, Ann Chushak, Helen Conte, Mary D'Amato. Theresa Fennessey, Mary Iane Gajewski, Rose Marie Gjessen, Ingrid Kakos. Steve Kriss, Marilyn Ring, William Santoski, Louise Schupolsky, Ioan Stotz, Vera Topel, Iacqueline Underwood, Barbara Van Winkle, Mary Vester, Ieanne Weqner, Valerie Zieqler, Elsie 12B Balle. Ronald Bluege, Barbara Coquillette, Suzanne Hansen, Diane Hansen, Iecrnette Kuczek, Barbara Liedtke, lune Meister, Alice Neuberger. lean Robl. Barbara Vrettos, Mary 1lA Bender, Nancy Haberstock, Shirley Kercher, Elizabeth Larsen, Eleanor Melinq, Dorothy Nubie. Ioan Olsen. Arlene Pilihos, Martha Reasor, Patricia Sills, Barbara ve',:'H'Wg.41 mf? Wafionaf .yonor ociefy Ke1vyn's application to establish a chapter of the National Honor Society was accepted last November. This organization is based on Char- acter, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service, and is composed of outstanding students of 11A, 1213, and 12A. An impressive installation ceree rnony was held lanuary 15, 1951 by the Stein- metz Chapter. Thirty-six charter members were initiated. The society, under the sponsorship ot Miss Mildred Harms, initiated twenty-seven new members on May 14, 1951 to till the places ot the mid-year graduates. The orchid sale qave Kelvyn a note of testivityy another feature was the lune luncheon. The officers of our new chapter are: Mary Van Winkle, president: Vera Stotz, vice-presi dent: Elsie Ziegler, secretaryg leanne Vester, treasurer. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Front: I. Lovejoy, D. Mielar, S. tiuk, D, Nash, B. Wilson, P. Kriss, G. Kummerow, I. Bell, Miss Nemec. N. Baker, S. Hollocker, E. Gui. D. Auw. Thode. CIVIC FORUM Front: C. Kunda, L. Harrington N. Bender, G. Wainman, Mrs Nordmcm, M. Vrettos. II Row: D. Deitch, R. Strader A. Hubbard, T. Michaelsen, D Hansen, C. Wilson. III Row: C. Weimer, D. Meling E. Kostiuk, B. Underwood, G Friese. we .gzwlenf Counci The Student Council is the governing body representing all divisions at Kelvyn. This organization gives the students experience in democratic prac- tices for the welfare of the school and the community. The officers are as follows: President, Ieanne Vester, Vice-president, Marv lane Fennessey, Secretary, Shirley Haberstoclc. The chairmen of the commit- tees are: Boys' Activities, Eugene Kostiukg Girls' Activities, lean Thompson: Deportment, Carol Tonningg Building and Grounds, Arlene Donovan, and At- tendance, Eleanor Larsen. we Guic orum The Civic Forum, sponsored by Mrs. Nordman, is one of the most active clubs at Kelvyn Park. At meetings held every other week, the memhers discuss and debate events and problems of local and national importance. The club is made up of students of all four years, thus opinions and ideas are auite varied. Haberstock, E. Larsen, C. Kos- II Row: I. Thompson, B. War- neke, G. Heether, N. Selkow, G, Voelker, D. Listug, I. Marten, III Row: V. Stirton, D. Andrea- sen. B. Berendt, C. George, C. Tonninq, B. Meisterheim, I. Vester, D. Hansen, R. Huge, IV Row: M. Maras. L. Hakewill. P. Nadolski, C. Yates, M. I. Fennessey, B. Hjort, E. Habel- ski, D. Inmon, B. Dywart, F. i,,,,--w- Front: I. Snyder, A. Hubbard. B. Warneke, S. Coquillette, D. Cozart, D. Gunchick, R. Wentland, G. Collins, G. Friese, I. Walker. II Row: C. Steinert, I. Kedrow, H. Chushak, S. Sandme er, Y M. Israel, N. Bender, I. White. D. Underwood. R. Ecker D. Meling. III How: Mrs. King, I. Trenck, I. Michaelsen, A. Shafer W. Lawrenz, D. Tignac, P. Snyder, B. Spejcher, M. Geno- vesi, E. Gordon, C. Posledni. oreign rienalakqa The purpose of the Foreign Friendship Club is to bring about better understanding among the nations of the world by creating international friendship through student correspondence. Mrs. King is the club's very capable sponsor. Its members have pen-pals in foreign countries, and at their meetings twice a month they ex- change their letters, cards, and photos, in this way becoming better acquainted with many far away people and places. Letters come from Mexico, Peru, England, France, Norway, and other countries. 342 jl'el'lCA The French Club has been re-organized and is sponsored by Mrs. Edith Wright. Meetings are held every first and third Thursday at 8:05. All are welcome to join the club whether or not they have studied French. The dues are five cents each meeting. The object of this club is to promote under- standing and appreciation of French customs and culture. Front: P. Green, M. Pilihos, I. Curriere, I. Iohnsen, E. Wright, D. Rasmussen, B. Gotz, I. Golchert, B. Karnuth. II Row: I. DeWyze, A. Christensen, I. Andersen, D. Auw. C. Freese, A. DeWyze, A. Donovan, N. Klotz, I. Sanders. III Row: A. Iohnson, C. Larsen, D. Weinberg, I. Bellgardt D. Tostenson. S. Hcrberstock, D. Anderson, I. Dehn, B. Becker, B. Underwood. IV Row: E. Tyckoson. D. Meling, B, Sills, B. Linquist. D. Burkman, W. Collins, I. Blocki, I. Brown, D. Iorqensen A. Hiller. 6 QW! Q mx H8 Q 9 V' 6 59'Qf T' 5 . K Q my A dv 'YN Fw ,W 'I I m,,,,,ff-f' ik TX ! V3 Ar Ts 'F' X WL S UV YYY? 'sfg if 1 .a im I PAN AMERICAN CLUB Front: D. Hrabe, S. Serr, L. Hansen, A. Mischke I. Nubie, N. Bender. E. Kercher, C. Mumme, P Knorr, N. Soltis. II Row: P. Vanassche, W. Lawrenz, D. Tignac. C. Tonning. N. Selkow, G. Walker, S. Swanson A. Hull, I. Wysocki. C. Posledni. III Row: M. Iapko, M. Beisler, K. Hard. S. Sand- meyer, S. Coquillette. N. McKinley, I. Glorch A. Olsen. E. Larsen, R. Hoegner. Front: B. Szymanski. I. McGinnis, M. Israel I. Meyer. E. Nelson, B. Tyckoson, B. Spejcher G. Statas, L. Carpenter, A. Pedersen. Second Row: P. Snyder, E. Turner, P. Nolan, S Neal, P. Boyd, A. Shafer, C. George, C. Wilson P. Layden. I. Metzger. Third Row: C. Stirmell, G. Grado, M. Hill, H. Chushak. I. Kedrow, K. Hoge. S. Hanisch, P Gustafson. H. Gronseth, Miss Andersen. THE GERMAN CLUB Front: I. Keller, L. Sorman. N. Steinert, I. Hary- unq, M. Thiessen, I. McCarville, A. Adam, K Winholt, E. Kotecki, L. Spiegl, A. Paulsen. A Somogye. II Row: B. Reichel, L. Iohnson. M. Schultz, N. Kriz, E. Walter, I. Adams, G. Voelker, I. Ham- mer, C. Bohnert, I. Breen, M. Wukitch. III Row: A. Shafer, S. Schneppe, S. Sandmeyer, A. Meister. H. Chushak, D. Huber, B. Robl. B. Kuczek, R. Scherer, S. Neal, P. Boyd. IV Row: G. Friese, E. Andreasen. A. Hubbard. I. Schroeder. I. Pappas. V. Stotz. R. Strader. I. Topel, D. Notz, C. MacDonald, M. Beck, L. Rosa. Front: G. Malmstrom, D. Seitz, F. Stotz, B. Theel. E. Nelson, M. Dietrich, I. Iansen, C. Bidmead, I. Taylor, T. Notz N. Anholt. II Row: C. Nielsen, D. Grimm, C. Posert, G. Frey- er, I. Rosedale, E. Hebei, M. Ott, I. Kuck, I. Nygaard, R. Hoblit, R. Elg. III Row: C. Leleune, G. Lillienberg, A. Muenzen- thaler, B. Becker, I. Stahl. G. Rees, I. MacDon- ald, D. Michalek, D. Wirwol, M. Iapko. A. Lawicka. IV Row: B. Berndt, R. Michalsen, I. Benson, R. Spooner, E. Larsen, R. Balle, B. Mueller, N. Kulisky, C. Thein, W. Flood. M. Beisler, R. Beisler. 1 an merican The Kelvyn Park Pan American Club members share with each other a deep and sincere understanding of life south of the Rio Grande. The spirit of friendship among the young people of the Americas must be based on understanding. Therefore, in our Pan American Club, we have attempted to formu- late a program through which We would be able to know our neighbors better. The program includes learning Spanish, the language of our neighbors: corresponding with young people of the Other Americasup exchanging newspapers, magazines, and snapshots, presenting skits and dialogues in Spanish based on scenes in daily life: studying the lives of Spanish heroes, and learning the traditions, customs, music and games of the Americas. Together, these students become better educated and informed about our southern neighbors. we eflndn Der deutsche Verein is the official German Club of Kel- vyn Park High School. It was founded during the first semester that Kelvyn opened its doors to senior high school students. Its basic purpose is to acquaint its members with the origin and development of the German language, its literature, music, and the scientific, artistic, and historical contributions of great Germans to civilization. Germany's school system, customs and manners, traditions, character, and life are discussed by the students and the club's spon- sor. The meetings are held at such times when the greatest number of members can attend them. The work of the club is informal. This informality has crystalized interest in and for the German Club, and the club's sponsor, Mr. Bock, has always felt more than repaid for his efforts by the keen and interested attitude the members of the club have shown. Front: T. D'Amato, M. Conte, T. Michaelsen, M. Vrettos. D Hansen M Van Winkle G Wainman II Row: L. Hansen, M. Carlson, I. Gjessen, G. Rees, B. Blueqe, G. Friese, D. Meling, D. Weinberg, N. Bender. III Row: P. Solmo, L. Bowman, A. Hubbard, V. Wegner, D. Perryman. E. Andreasen, E. Ziegler. J edlgfl pfafyefrf The Dramatic Club has been reborn and named The Kelvyn Players. Its officers are: Dorothy Meling, president: Nancy Bender, vice president, Lois Hansen, secretary, and Gloria Rees, treasurer. It has twenty-five members. They are a gay group seeking time and place to express their talents. They did the Fire Pre- vention Skit, and are working on a one act com- edy, The Ins and Outs. Anyone peering into room 325, U period on either the second or fourth Tuesday of the month, will see the Art Club, sponsored by Mrs. Adams, in session. Demonstrations of the methods of using a variety of art materials, designing of party favors, and clay modeling are some of their many activities. These artistic gals really used their imagination and talent when they Wrote and produced Rudolph the Reds Nosed Reindeer in play form at Christmas- time. This year Gloria Beskoon, Carolyn Bro- berg, Winnie Heether, Roberta Hoegner, Iean Holte, Catherine Iohnson, Catherine Kunda, Wilma Lawrenz, Iune Liedtke, Katherine Lorch, and Dolores Petersen received their letters. Front: N. Reuss, C. Iohnson, E. Hansen, D. Weinberg, G. Selvick, D. Huber. C, Broberg, W. Lawrenz. II Row: C. Kunda, W. I-Ieether, M. Leiber, C. Smith, P. Lepley, D. Petersen, E. Kercher, Mrs. E. Adams. III Row: N. Bender, D. Gunchick, I. Thompson, D. Tignac, I. Liedtke, K. Lorch, D. Anderson. IV How: I. Hoversten, A. Olsen, B. Gorman, C. Thorsen, G. Beskoon, D. Meling, S. Haberstock. t'v Front: D. Notz, W. Flood, F. Stotz. P. Schulstad, G. Kum- merow, R. Huske, D. Glickauf. II Flow: K. Thomas, P, Tosson, V. Henrikson, I. Benson, R. jack, R. Long. R. Beisler, A. Williams. ouie laeraforfi Sponsored by Mr, Hungerford, this organiza- tion relieves the teachers of the mechanical de- tails of showing visual-aids such as movies, slides, and film scripts. Mr. Hungerford is try- ing to work out a set of films to be used in each subject so that the content of the film and the subject matter in the course will coincide. This is called the permanent film library from which teachers order films each semester as they teach various subjects. sS?age fell! The members of the stage crew operate the stage lights, the curtain, the public address sys' tem, and the flood and spot lights for all school assemblies, home talent shows, graduation exercises, and all other events that require such services. Occasionally they are hired by out- side groups such as the P. T. A., who have eve- ning performances in our school. Fifteen boys are responsible for the smooth operation of all mechanical devices necessary for a good show. They are the ones who work behind the scenes, are seldom seen, seldom get public thanks for their work, but who enjoy helping to produce a polished program. The school owes these boys and Mr, Hungerford, their sponsor, many thanks for their generous behind the scenes work. Front: D. Notz, K. Thomas, B. Flood, R. Himmel. II Row: P. Schulstad, tAsst. Mqnl, V. Henrikson, B. Han- son. I. Benson. R. Wozniak, R. Browne. R. lack, CMgr. J, R. Iorqenson, K. Baumann. Front: E. Kercher, M. Carlson, I. Vester, I. Custy. M. Conte. II Row: Miss Ekstrom, D. Fischer, C. Orthwein, E. Larson, M. VanWinkle. ucUcf..r To succeed in becoininq a member ot this select orqanizatioii, sponsored by Miss Ekstroni, a girl must iultill certain requirements in health. team games, individual activities, leadership, service, and scholarship. A worth-while rule trom their code ot sportsmanship, iollowed by these qirls in lite as in games, is Play lair at all times. Front: F. Haqberq, I. Kallas, G. Relos, C. Gulbrandsen, lVice Pres. J, G. Eichinqham tTreas. 5. I. Chauncey 6 Pres D, L. Slaboszewski, tSec'Y- 7. M. Fitz Q1-Xsst. Sec'y.D, F. Fredricksen 4Sqt. at Armsj, D. Dore. D. Clark. R. Czeszewski. ll Row: M. Nuss, A. Miller, I. Bellizzi. C. Hoppe, B. Hauck, P. Surnicki, R. Iattas, A. Busch, P. Guerrieri, D. La- lilarca, R. Kochaney, N. Guarino, P. Brownstein. III Row: L. Cook, K. Clacher, E. Kallas. I. Ianisch, R. Christenson, W. Bouw- man, B. Benson, R. Luqo, D. Iahnke, G. Gillesvoq, I. Cushman, R. Barron, IV Row: L. Carlson, D. Larsen. I. Tate, E. HGIIHGS. C. Damsqaard, B. Stanis' lawski, B. Ure, I. Walton, R. Rueter, B. Werba, I. Ditiqlio, H. Quist. M. Gerard. 7 U1 UC! ogfi ug This organization, sponsored by Phillip Brown' stein, is composed oi the outstandina boys ot Kelvyn Park. Before being considered for mem- bership, the boys must win a hiqhly-prized let- ter in some athletic activity. Their objectives are to respect authority, to help develop team spirit, and to qive their services to special school pro! jects. .0.. ROTC CADET OFFICERS Seated: 2nd Lt. Delli, Maj. Busch, lst lit. Engebretson, 2nd Lt. Markus, Capt. Van Strien. Standing: Capt. Overgaard, 2nd Ijt. Tyckoson, lst Lt. Hiller, lst Lt. Struwe. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Front: L. Alber, A. Williams, R. Gun- derson, B. Tallman, G. Wordal, R. McBroom, D, Rex, I. Lovejoy. ll Row: R. Preble, W. Zaqer, D. Reins ertson, R. Beltorcl, I. Barrette, N. Heck, I. Foss, G. Holczl, G. Harte-ll, III Row: C. Olszewski, C. Stirmell, E. Misch, D. Seibling, E, Anderson, R. Egeland, P. Wood, R. Blanchard, G. Friese. RIFLE TEAM Front: N. Heck, I. Foss, R. Belford, D. Reinertson, E. Anderson, C. Stirmell. lI Row: E. Tyckoson, E. Delli, A. Hiller, I. Van Strien, A. Busch, R. Struwe, R. lVlcBroom, M, Zmich. Training in good citizenship is the primary purpose ot thc ROTC course. Emphasis is placed on courtesy, neatness, leadership and good bearing. The cadets are taught to think on their feet. The ability to instruct and lead others is stressed. Vifhile military siih- jects are einphasized, physical exercise is not neglected. Students are encouraged to participate in extracurricular activities. Many outstanding athletes of the Chicago High Schools have hocn Illfilll- bers ot the ROTC. EOOL5 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS N. Selkow, I. Iedrasek, D. Tignac. N. Ohl, D. Nelson, I. Brendensen, C, Tonning, Front: R. Rasmussen, C. Storey, I. Kessy. II Row: S. Schielke, C. Ruby, C. Petersen, V. Stotz, I. Thompson, E. Theiss. The Kelvyn Park library, conducted by Miss Poltrock and Miss Mosher, is a quiet workshop for the students of the school. The library assistants aid in the library by Shelving books, tiling catalog cards, issuing magazines and books, taking attendance, and doing other clerical jobs. They give their services voluntarily, and receive in return honor points, vocational and cultural train- ing, and, after two years of service, they receive a The boolcroorn assistants, under the direction of Miss Lester, stamp, number, label and distribute some seven to eight thousand textbooks to KP. students. BOOKROOM ASSISTANTS E, Hansen, M, Alm, S. Lucas, G Schmotzer, G. Anderson. A. Peder sen, M. Stiller, Miss Lester. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE Seated: B. Kuczek, W. Burbank, K. Lorch. L. Cook, B. Bluege, R. Baker, M. Vrettos, A. Haarr, D. Hansen, R. Beisler. Standing: I. Sabye, Miss B. Paul, R. Maltese, I. Liedtke. oalaifagfg Commiffee The members of this committee served as guides for the prominent visitors entertained here during Crime Prevention and Education Weeks. They introduced them to the faculty and other guests, and acquainted them with our school building. Their motto, We liked having you with us, conveyed the Warm spirit of friend- liness so freely displayed at Kelvyn Park. griclay Hgh .gzcia 5 The Friday Night Dances, the basis of social life at Kelvyn, are held every other Friday. The social committee meets monthly with other schools to discuss ideas for coming dances. Soft lights, fine music and a crowd of friendly young people present a perfect setting for an evening of fun. FRIDAY NIGHT SOCIAL COMMITTEE Front: I. Walker. A. Hiller, E. Gor don. II How: F. Ansell, N. Petersen, D Iorgensen. III Row: E. Tyckoson, Mr, W. Heim berger. Merges. egion 0 onor HALLGUARD CAPTAINS Front: A. Fetz, N. Anholt. II Row: D. Reitzell, F. Thode, B. In togna, A. Hylkema, N. Reuss, S III Row: D. McGuire, I. Ellefsen, R Paulsen, L: Gilbertsen, S. Blocksom C. Stirmell. The Legion is cr service organization, come for this semester are: Ronald Balle, president posed ot students qualifying by their scholastic Nancy Bender! Sgcretmyi Georgia Vygmmcm record, services, and extracurricular activities. Uegsureri lt is sponsored by Mr, Nelson, and the otticers Front: C, Orthwein, K. Shoqren, R. Smith, D. Meling, P. Gustafson, E. Murawski. V. Stotz, R. Strader, T. Michaelsen, R. Balle, G. Wainman. Il Row: N. Bender, C. Thorsen, A. Olsen, E. Ziegler, E. Kercher, H. Chushak, D. Sandberg, A. Hubbard, D. Hansen, C. Kasch, E. Andreasen. III Row: I. Lovejoy. I. Neuberger, E. Kostiuk, E. Larsen. M. Conte, M. Carlson, M. I. Fennessey, M. Pxlihos, M. Vrettos, M. Olson, D. Auw. IV Row: I. Young, I. Custy, D. Brettman, P. Anderson, I. Topel, S. Haberstock, B. Underwood M. Van Winkle, G. Friese, E. Nelson. I 1 A t ri ,, f 43: 4 ' 7 J' N ,. 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X Q' Q- fl .L V fix , 4 V - -' 4 A - .. 361 'fx sglliflflllflellfaf Cflgd Harmonious melodies ring throuqh the halls ol Kelvyri every day durinq the second, seventh, and eiqhth periods, as the hands and orchestras practice. Under the capable direction ot Miss l.. lfraricos Fischer, llicso groups have perform- ed at the Home Talent Shows, Sprinq Festivals, and assemblies. All Kelvynites are invited to join in the education and tun ottered lov the music department, tor everyone enjoys learnf ing to play and share in the pleasures ot music. GRADUATES IN ORCHESTRA Front: E. Ziegler, H. Childs, H. Chushok, R. Kreinhofner. II Row: B. Bolle. W, Burbank, B. Robl. D. Huber. III Bow: E. Delli, B. Rcrugstod, D. Hansen. B. Huske, B. Underwood, M. Vrettos, N. Anderson. FOOTBALL BAND At Drums: P. Olsen, R. Lederer. Front: I. McGinnis. K. Shoqren, E. Wagner, B. Sills. H Mullin, G. Rees. E. Larsen, B. Nodolski. I. McClellan. II How: B. Hobl, D. Meling, E. Delli, I. M. Iohnson, M. Erki leticn, I. Malhisen, F. Iohnson, D. Huber, T. Michuelsen III Row: G. Huson. D. Stage. D. Sandberg, P. Gustafson F. Komminqo, P. Recrsor, IVE I. Hill, M. Mast, N. Anderson B. Underwood. IV Row: I. Wortman, B. Bcuqstdd, D. Hansen, B. Egeland I. Ellison, E. Kostiuk, I. Christey, B. Degrczzio, Miss Fischer 4 u on N Q Q QF is E X an I if M r ,N Q 3 4, ai V A, .. 4' in WWW 1 9' ' 4. 0- 1 - ' L' yi, wi 1 il H S GSK 'X X, X 1 A Q rg img 'f : Q5 is fiiw-X,1' ,,. aff 9 fy A Ml IV!! 3 P 4-ff' N' Sf -ff Ht!! if V X V. Vw -.',7l KI. filfffwiiigggjf yy a ,' 'E 5 c -xx Sf S f H A 4 ,jp . 5, v - I f Y 71 .f j Mrs. Love's Robed Choir, as they gave an unforgettable program of Christmas carols. CAOPU6 MRS. FLORENCE LOVE Director The Girls' Choral Club is one of the finest singing organizations in the city. Under the direction of Mrs. F. Love, it contributes to school assemblies, the Spring Festival and the Annual City Fes- tival. The girls now wear their maroon choir robes, which were given them by the PTA., at all public appearances. The officers of the club are: Conceita Lo Vecchio, president, Nancy Snode, secretary, Carolyn Kunda, treasurer, Elaine Habel- ski, historian, and Pat Nadolski and Marilyn Kriss, librarians. The club song is, I'm in the Mood For Love. The Mixed Chorus made its debut at the Spring Festival of l948 and is continually growing in membership and success. The Mixed Chorus adds lustre to the assemblies and the Spring Festi- vals. The officers of the Mixed Chorus are: George Schmotzer, Presi- dent, Alice Swiontek, secretary, Rita Gordon, treasurer, Peter Exarhos, historian, and the librarians are Bob Czeszewski and Louise Monahan. The club song is Without a Song. uaic waged we ,Nappy earf '? 1 , f f 5 i f ff? Q , ffl liz IF I il , Lx 9 Q 5 -.C eg gig? Q Fey? as gig 51 gi fi 6 sw. Q Q xi 'I E? J j5x i.k L, -x ' Q A i 1lmff , azf J . Y? Q YQ, 6 ,QB -in 'NL-X,-'Q' 3 N! 'we V Q'.lf!'.t7 .3522 , gl i 1: gilt? V X 2 8 L 'M r ,L i , M , wg i I ff f W MRS. FRANCES H. SACHS Faculty Adviser JQZfynian ga!! Co-editors .,.....,., Ann Christensen, Ingrid Gjessen Associate Editor .....,............ Theresa D'Amato Business Manager ....,............... Kenyon Petty Art Staff .....,.. Roy Maltese, Elsie Demuth, Gloria Beskoon, Winitred Heether Sports Editor .,,.............,...... Clark Weimer Club Editors, . .Mary Iane Fennessey, Arlene Iohnson Clerical Assistants ..,... lean Carlow, Nancy Hogan Typists ..........,... Theresa D'Amato, Ann Berelr, Constance Fautsch, Lucille Meisinqer, Donna Iean Perryman, Iacqueline Topel, Valerie Wegner KELVYNIAN STAFF Front: A. Christensen, K. Petty, G. Relos, I. Gjessen. II Row: G. Beskoon, W. Heether, T. D'Amato, A. Berek, I Carlow, V. Wegner, I. Topel, C. Fautsch. III Row: C. Weimer, I. Olsen, M. Fennessey, A. Iohnson, D Perryman, R. Maltese, L. Meisenqer, E. Demuth, N. Hogan KELVYNIAN BIOGRAPI-IERS Seated: B. Bluege, D. Hansen, G. Beslcoon, A. Christensen, L Hawkins, I. Topel, C. Fautsch, I. Gjessen. Standing: M. Vrettos, D. Huber, A. Meister, S. Coquillette, P Green, K. Lorch, A. Iohnson, C. Turner, M, Fennessey. KELVYNIAN SALESMEN Front: F. Rensch, M. Dikeman, E. Gordon, I. DeWyze, P Bidmead. II Row: I. Neuberqer, C. Morez, M. Vrettos, N. Glenz, S Lorenz. III Row: D. Pischke, D. Brettman, C. Echnerl, M. Kriss, S Larson, D. Crbesen, Front: D. Vera, M, Keller, E. Kuczek, M. Wukitch, B. Petty, L Flentye. II How: C. Dier, P. Iensen, V. Henrikson, M. Conroy, III Row: G. Plankey, M. Beisler, R. Gustafson, S. Coquillette A. Shafer, G. Spannenberg. I lf we panfker Olticial Publication ot KELVYN PARK HIGH SCHOOL STAFF FACULTY ADVISERS Editorial and Business. ., .,.. Mrs. Margaret R. Nordman Printing and Production. .. .......... Mr. Samuel Gogol EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief .,....,. , .... Mary VanWinkle Assistant Editor-in-chiel .. ,.... Clark Weimer WRITERS Feature ,...,... Doris Sandberg, Lynda Bowman, Calvin Grung World News ,,..,.......,., .... D iane Hansen, Ieanette Hansen Exchange .... ,..........,..,..,..,.,.,....,.. M ary Vrettos Alumni ...... ....,..,.........,,.......,......., C arol Wilson Sports ...Tom Carolla, Iohn Panagakis, Warren Bouwman Art Stall .,.........,.........,.,..., Roy Maltese, Tony Miceli Club Editor ......... . ....,......... Ieanne Vester Business Manager ,,.,. ,,..,..,.... G eorgia Wainman Circulation Managers ......... Bruce Berndt, Ioanne Marten REPORTERS ....,........ Diane Brettman, Ioan Schupolsky, Iim Koback, Barbara Szymanski, Barbara Orr, Mary Iane Fen- nessey, Nancy Bender, Iean Thompson, Phyllis Wittiq, Sue Coquillette, Ieanette Busch EDITORIAL BOARD Standing: R. Maltese, I. Hansen, A. Miceli, L. Bowman, D. I-Ian' sen, C. Weimer, D. Sandberg, P. Schulstad, R, Ruge, D. Kobyf lanski. Seated: M, Van Winlcle. REPORTERS Front: D, Torgersen, I. Topel, N. Bender, E. Andreasen, C. Wil- son, D. Costante. II Row: T. Carolla, E. Anderson, M. I. Fennessey, D. Brettman. B. Szymanski, B. Orr, R. Hoeqner. BUSINESS STAFF Standing: I. Koback, M. Steinweg, B. Berndt, B. Speicher. Seated' G. Wainman, P. Snyder. PRINTING STAFF D. Clark, T. Muldoon, G. Olsen, D. Ovington, I. Malenke, L. Carl son, S. Kirkegaard, H. Gratton, C. Carpenter, I.. Cook, MRS. MARGARET R. NORDMAN UQ W 3 CLIQUE CLICKS ? Tx N Cfaaa icera TUNE. 1951 ERWIN CARLS President STUART HOPLAND Vice President ANN CHBISTENSEN Secretary GARY PLANKEY Treasurer TOP TEN IN SCHOLARSHIP 1. Marilyn Carlson: 2. Erwin Carlsp 3. Hans Meyerg 4. Patricia Andersong 5. Mary Van Wmkle 6. George 1-Iolzcl: 7. William Ring: 8. Virginia Kinder: 9. Ingrid Gjessen: 10. Ann Christensen 532- N.. 'M -fs -:-, f f -if jf As gg w vb. X R A NANCY ANDERSON-attractive Nan plays bass viol and tuba for the Orchestra and Band- active member of Latin Club and Iunior Achievement-will be an art teacher. PATRICIA ANDERSON-melodious Pat noted Chorus, Le- gion, and S Honor Roll as harmonious diversions. along with playing the piano-plans nursing or teaching as her life's opera. EDITH ANDREASEN-dynamic Ede loves volley ball -- bounced through Drama Club and Legion- rotates Frankie Laine's recordsAsays conceited boys are side-out. will score as a nurse. FRED ANSELL-served on K. P.'s Friday Night Dance Com- mittee-baseball, swimming, billiards, and working strike positive, homework and short hair negative---plans to be an electrical engineer. DOLORES BACHTA-an active B-Bob, who bowls, swims, and dances--this future secretary practiced as bookroom assistant and teacher's aid-T. N. T. Show and football games are lingering memories. BRUCE BARTONH quick witted Red keeps 'em laughing -- serious times occur only during basketball season then this Iunior gets down to business-remembers Iunior- Senior game. ANN BEREK --versatile Annie likes football, knitting ar- gyles, and Dandiphidadum meetings - was office as- sistant. member of Kelvynian Staff and Student Council- will marry a tall, handsome blond. GLORIA BESKOON-green-eyed Glor likes bowling and mysteries---active in G. A. A. and Art Club remembers Spring Festivals and Miss McWhinnie's art major- plans beautiful home as career. CHRISTINE BONK-conscientious little Chris scores in bowling, soccer. G. A. A. and French Club---this speedy typist and office assistant plans to become a secretary and housewife. IO EILEEN BREEN-sparkling Io shines in dancing, hockey and baseball--likes Girls' Chorus and friendly people-- a bright future will dawn for her as a legal stenographer. DIANE BRETTMAN-magnetic Dee will attend North- western-member of G. A. A., Legion, Girls' Chorus, Kel- vynian and Kelvyn Life Staff-this B-Bob remembers Minstrel Show of 1950 and So Tired. EUGENE BRILL-v Tangle heads for Wright after gradu- ation, then on to U. S. Rubber Co. as salesman---twenty barbers operating to give his football crew cut still brings laughs. EDWARD BROMS- Red goes nuts over hamburgers with onions-good times in woodshop and in division are nailed securely in his memory-will bolt away as a truck driver. IOYCE BROWNHsmiling Io member of Kelvynian Staff and Girls' Chorus. likes her men tall, dark, and handsome --favors Northwestern and B-Bobs -remembers Minstrel and T. N. T. shows. ESTHER BRUCKER-petite Penny collects Guy Lombardo records-sews, especially sports clothessplans to work. but favors country life-this loyal Hutsut has fond memories of Mr. I-Iane's division. ROSE CAMPAGNA-tiny adorable Stuff dreams of a four- some wedding--assisted K. P. as hallguard captain and bookroom helper-favorite pastimes are eating raw oy- sters, collecting odd, unusual souvenirs. IEAN CARLOW- Boris likes writing letters and sports - is crazy about airplanes and reading good books-remem- bers girls' locker room and chemistry-wants to be a medical assistant. ERWIN CARLSwspends time reading or movie-going-cow siders swimming and photography a good double feature- will attend Wright and Northwestern, then star as a chem- ical engineer. fe MARILYN CARLSON-versatile Mare has brains and looks-earned K in G. A. A. and a Patricia Stevens' scholarship- ,the Choruses and Legion will miss her after four years. RUTH CHILDS'-sweet Ruthie sailed through Latin Club. G. A. A., and Orchestra V-went overboard for Iunior Achievement-'plans to become a nurse and roll in money. ANN CHRISTENSEN-artistic Annie was painted up in the B-Bob Minstrel Show-Wright College will color her future-will keep memory sketches of dramatics, Latin. and French clubs. NANCY CHRISTIANSENe- Peanuts reports at baseball, bowling and swimming'-ffVic Damone and French fries made headlines -will column right into marriage after a journalistic career. HELEN CHUSHAK-'enjoyed cello and piano in Orchestra! Legion, Pan American. and German Clubs will remember her sweet personalityecollege is her ambition, her future study, foreign languages. KENNETH CLACHER-this popular Panther will play football at college-likes basketball, hockey, and dancing, too--brainy Ken was member of Pan-American Club and Student Council, EUGENE CLARK'-rodeand-reel Gene longs for holidays out on the lake-eenjoys tinkering with cameras and autos- will always remember good times had at Kelvyn. ROBERT COLE -likeable Bob enjoys football, baseball, and basketball--thumbs down on conceited girls-personality and ambition will stir this lad to success. MARY CONTE---plans to go on to college-ymollecting stamps and coins is her hobby-will always remember the Mixed Chorus' presentation of Oklahoma and the can-can. MARLENE CORDA' -fun-loving Corky sits well on a horse- promotes long skirts, sports, and G. A. A.4an office gal- seeks marriage later, but will never forget K. P. type- writers. MARIE COSENTINO-plans an early marriage after gradu- ation-pizza, and dancing are tops fthis dark-eyed Di- ablo remembers lunch at Lenny's and division with Miss Conley. IOAN CUSTY-'made the Girls K Club, also the Legion every semester--swims and sews equally well-remem- bers the Mixed Chorus' can-can4an excellent secretary for someone. ROBERT CZESZEWSKI--football hero Berger is remembered for his educated toe- K Klub, hockey, and dance rec- ords score touchdowns with this Cougar -his goal to be a millionaire. THERESA CZMIL---short and sweet, this future chemist brightened the German club and Chorus4lights up tor art, guitar playing, and I. A., but dims at cooking or housekeeping. THERESA D'AMATO-'friendly little Pete cheers for football, volleyball, and pizza-- Dandiphidadum meetings, Talent Show and dances score wthis efficient office assistant thinks good things come in pairs. RITA DEAKIN-fe-plans her future traveling as a concert pianist -in key with classical music, but crowded street cars leave her flat-Art Major strikes a happy note. WAYNE DEMEL--a photo fan, flashes at thought of football --brightened up the Student Council and clicked as division president-plans to develop a business of his own. ELSIE DEMUTH-demure little artist, does wonders with the brushv-loves dancing and bowling-conceited people are out of stepfwill always remember Minstrel Show and football games. we LOIS DeVITTO-an avid K. P. sports fan skates and bowls- plans to become a secretary-Frankie Laine and Perry Como spell happy leisure hours for likeable Lo . GEORGE DIEDRICHS-strolls leisurely down K. P.'s halls. but gains speed in any ball gameAmember of the K Klub four years-will make a handsome professional base- ball player. TOM DISCLAFANI-this pleasant lad enjoys Mixed Chorus and watching K. P.'s football games-favorite pastimes include bowling, golf, and beef sandwichesA Disco re- members the Orions and Trazoms. ARLENE DONOVANAlikeable Bubbles will brighten up a kitchen with her pleasing personalityfthis active Hut- sut enjoys records and dancing4cherishes memories of the R. O. T. C. Ball. IOAN DUNN-will always remember Diablo club meet- ings-people who clutter up lockers get the old heave-ho -dancing and football were fun-future plan is nurse's training. DONALD EMMERLING- Em's leisure time was devoted to sports, hot rods, and a certain blondAgot a charge out of printshop-will excel 4erate as a draftsman. MARIAN ERICSON-vivacious Woof! Woof! received a gold key for disabled veterans' postergcontributed to Choruses and Panther-will be colorful as social worker, wife, or psychologist. ALBERT FANG-ambitious Al will learn a good trade and settle down-favorite pastimes: football, softball, movies. and T. V.--will remember Kelvyn vs. Fenger game in '49. CONSTANCE FAUTSCH-lovely Connie decorated K. P. halls with her smilevmember of Legion and Kelvynian-f boys and Dandiphidadums are her hobby4her am- bition: comptometry, Europe. and then the altar. MARY IANE FENNESSEY-fun-loving Ianie fancies sharp dressers, pizza, and bowling-active in Girls' Chorus and on Kelvynian Staff-intends to teach after college if mar- riage doesn't interfere. WAYNE FETTY-this fine lad's ambition is to join the Navy or the Marines-likes Bob Hope and Harmonicats!his fav- orite sports are baseball, swimming, and football. CAROL FIEDLER-occupies spare time bowling, cooking, and sewing-longs for good old times in book room and Mr. Cady's sales class-plans future as cr dictaphone operator. MARILYN FITZHUGH-tiny Lynn lists bowling, swim- ming. and dancing as favorites-remembers Civic Forum and good times in foods class-will do credit to Miss Green as stenographer. BETTY FORSTER-this Vic Damone fan enjoys baseball. swimming, and cooking, too-will be a good secretary, and better wiie-German Club and football games leave mem- ories. RONALD FRANKEL-good-looking Red steams at girls in levis-likes ABC Club, pizza, and German with Mr. Bocl-:A wants to be a traveling man. MARILYN FREER-brown-eyed Mare figures her future as accountant and then housewiieeconsiders sports, Mom's good cooking, and parties her assets-levis and late dates liabilities. ROSE MARIE GAIEWSKIY-friendly Rosie danced her time away-goes into spins for good music and movieswstep- ped into K. P. activities-will tap a typewriter and marry the boss. ANN GARNCARZAquiet little Ann gets a bang out of west- erns or a fast game of tennis-member of the Girls' Chorus -plans to be a dictaphone operator. EDWARD GIERUT-likeable Ed takes interest in all sports --keeps busy with reading and showgoing-Spanish 5 holds place in his K. P. memories-saves energy for work by loafing. INGRID IEAN GIESSEN-sweet Ingie loves piano music. swimming, and summer vacations-remembers physics with HAH, television debut, Kelvynian Staff, and many friends at K. P.-hopes to attend St. Olaf. DANIEL GLICKAUF-devilish Glick goes out for football- It Isn't Fair and the Cougars score-would like to be a stage comedian but plans medical school. RITA GORDON-Aof Lee and Lou fame yodels for rodeos and our talent shows-plans a popular singing career-then settle down and have lots of little singers. CALVIN GRUNG-handsome Cal of the Mel-Aires. will have an orchestra of his own-likes basketball and West- ern novels-will always remember the Home Talent Shows. PAUL GUERRIERIi Paduch is active in every kind of ball game, but football is his goal-a Kave man and stamp collector-the Orions like his friendly smile. MARILYN GUNDERSEN- Gundy will make another good secretary for the business world-enthusiastic member of the Ramblers -volleyball, football, and stock car races rate high on her list. ELAINE HABELSKI-this Dandiphidadum member's hobby was collecting boys-plans marriage-can't forget club meetings and Girls' Chorus-remembers how My Friend Irma brought laughs. IAMES HACKER-basketball and running 315 score with this likeable lad-dribbled his way to first string on the Senior Team-will be a traveling man. LORRAINE I-IAKEWILL-will be a sparkling comptometer operator or teacher-ewill long remember the Wisconsin vacation with the Dcmdiphidadums +-her friends will never forget My Friend Irma. EILEEN I-IANSEN-sweet, friendly Eileen cheers for pizza and tall blond boysstook time out from dancing. roller skating. and Dandiphidadum meetings for Dramatic Club and Chorus. VIRGINIA HANSEN--lovely Ginger chooses a career as receptionist and marriagesthis Hutsut and Canasta fan cheers for football games-received her letter in swim- ming. LORRAINE HARRINGTON- Lorry enjoys dreamy music and dancing--as a G. A. A. member. participated in basketball and volleyball-will never forget division 113-hopes to be a nurse someday. NANCY HATFIELD- Dusty likes nothing better than to be with her friends Cincluding horsesD- Dandiphidadum meetings with Irma were all-reet-but the Corner ses- sions were fun too. LOIS HAWKINS-an effervescent B-Bob, remembered for Minstrel and Home Talent Shows4 Sadie steals the scene with her gay laughter-spotlights Wright College and dramatics for her future. WINIFRED HEETHER-artistic Winnie splashes paint in art major-extra-curricular activities include football. basket- ball games. and Art Club-colorful future as a commercial artist and housewife. ALBERT HILLER-navy-minded Buddy goes over-board for the rifle range-sailed with Color Guard through R. O. T. C. Officer's Club-sets anchor for girls, but not short hair-do's. STUART HOPLAND-sports statistics hold this future ac- countant's interest-occupies spare time with chess and miniature golf-enjoys playing football, baseball, and basketball with the Orions. GEORGE HOLCZL-big, intelligent George clicks with photo- graphy and stamp collectingvwas a flash in German Club and Legion-will be a snappy commercial photographer. CONRAD HOPPE--handsome Connie puts speed on the basketball floor- -scores with girls and father's Lincoln-H this active member of the K Klub plans college after graduation. TOM HORIST-- Tubby loves cooking and eating--swim- ming and hockey are his favorite sports recipesfwill be a bricklayer, build his own home and make his own menus. RICHARD HUSKE- -versatile Dick CContinoB hits high note at So Tired --remembers starting Mel Aires Band-- tunes up as division chairmanfplans to have own busi- ness or band. RONALD IACK-ambitious Ron's goal is to become a suc- cessful engineer ---spent K. P. days on stage crew and operating movies machines4enjoys photography. chemistry and woodworking. ARLENE IOHNSON-this witty little short form got her K in swimming-types Hutsuts, French, and Pan Am- erican Clubs in caps-concentrates on blonds and secre- tarial work. AUDREY IOHNSON- Alfa's popular pixi took first prize at Kelvyn's cake baking contest- Auddie sweetens up for afternoon parties and for a certain A. H. from K. P. STEVE KAKOS-likes Latin Club and photography-clicks with progressive people but snaps at girl smokers4fu- ture doctor puts chem and biology in his album of mem- ories. ELWOOD KALLAS-- Woody remembers woodshop---when ofi the basketball court, this future millionaire can be found at Rosie's or K Klub meetings stars, too. in golf and checkers. IOSEPH KARATKIEWICZ--amiable Ioe has great hopes of ioining the Navy as a diverAthinks swimming and good music are top mast --will never wash away memories of division fun. DIANE KAY-friendly Pepper is a stock-car fan -this lively Hutsut roller-skates, bowls. and swims----someday, as a nurse, her smile will cheer her patients. IULIE KELLER- Shorty is a Frankie Laine fan, a swim- mer, and baseball player- -member of the choruses and German Club--plans to dive into a secretarial position. EVA KELLEY-ethis Irish beauty remembers foods class and messing up the kitchen!-active as hallguard, in Civic Forum and Chorusfshall take dictation from some lawyer. VIRGINIA KINDER--our Southern gal, Ginger, paints her future around art-reading, swimming, and hunting draw approval-art contests and chem classes will remain in her memory gallery. SVEN KIRKEGAARD--skillful at baseball and swimming-- Mills Bros., Nat King Cole, and stock car races score runsddrug store blonds strike out-plans retiring with millions. IAMES KOBACK-active Iim of the Spades loves lunching at Rosie's and bowling--strikes hard for baseball and ham- burgers-when wandering about the world will recall woodshop and civics. RONALD KOCHANEY---happy-go-lucky Ron plans to study law-this active K Klub man and movie operator en- joys parties and hayracks-ambition: to be a cosmo- politan traveler. IOHN KOLASSA-long Iohn, member of our Senior Basket- ball Team, will always remember the '49 Lakeview game! will stack up the score in his career as engineer. NORBERT KOLASSA-will go to work after graduation-take an afternoon off for baseball. basketball, or football game and enjoy bowling or popular music in the evening. CLIFFORD KOPINSKI-an all out sportsman, Cliff will never forget basketball and Mrs. Kuklin's division-pet peeve is plump girls in levis-his ambition, to be a drafts- man. IOANNE KOTSIAKOS- Io has fun horseback riding. danc- ing, swimming and drawing-an exciting future includes cz career as a woman lawyer-has lasting memories of div- ision and Chorus. ROSE MARIE KREINHOFNER-this artistic gal plans business college-slikes to bake, but enjoys Latin Club toofbowling, baseball. and football are her receipies for a swell time. MARILYN KRISSaever smiling Kressy raced through G. A. A.. Girls' Chorus, and Dramatics-sstopped dead to watch T V. and walked off with honors as hallguard and teacher's assistant. PAUL KRISS---witty Kriss will always remember print- shop and good times at Rosie's-basketball, baseball, and Naturals are set in italics with this future sanitary en- gineer. CAROLINE LANG-friendly Carol a faithful bookroom assistant, and hallguard bubbles with enthusiasm about Art Club, football, and collecting nick-nacks-girls wear- ing jeans continually are taboo. ARLENE LARSENi the Swede will always recall the friends she made at Kelvyn-swimming and stock car races are favorite pastimes-will settle down to general office work. JERRY LOCHEN--energetic Loch can't forget Minstrel Show and K Klubiplans to be a sheet metal worker-will keep football conscious, as first 1950 game leaves a smile. RONALD LONG-a T. V.. baseball, and wrestling fanvpre- pared for a career in the Air Force as major of R. O. T. C. -historical novels and movie operating took up spare time. CONCETTA LO VECCHIOAthis future cowgal cherishes mem- ories of both choruses- Tina likes Western music, base- ball, and horseback riding-plans include marriage and the wide open range. IOAN LUDERSf Red, an active member of Alias -knits argyles Cfor Carlj as pastime-hallguard captain three years--cheers for K Klub-plans to be a housewife and mother. IEAN LUDVIGSEN- lay plans to become a private secre- tary--this Hutsut likes Harry Iames records, collects stamps, bowls, and swims-Art and Spanish clubs are added pleasures. CAROL MAC DONALD-served as hallguard, lunch-room and bookroom assistant-dreams of being a comptometrist- Mac will remember Kelvyn's Art Club, Crabby conduc- tors, and the fun at lunch time. RONALD MC ANDREWS- Mac likes a good game of golf and dancing to Frankie Laine records-woodshop brings memoriesf-may become a grocer if Uncle Sam doesn't in- terfere. IOSEPH MADAI-good hearted Ioe likes to play golf and bowl--plans to attend a trade school and be a master printer-will remember Miss Storvick's division. MARYANN MARAS-sang her way into everybody's heart- would solo for Stacey's or the Dandiphidadums -hum- med around chorus and starred in talent shows-future: harmonizing with husband. ROBERT MC BROOMssea-going Mac finds future as a sailor inviting-anchors down on girls who Smoke-full steam ahead for football, baseball, Cyclones , and Frankie Laine records. lil 6 bw '57 IOAN MC CARVILLE-charming Io remembers helping Mr. Bock and Mr. Nelson-active in Chorus, German and Dramatic Clubs, in swimming, dancing, and bowling-fu- ture: secretary and marriage. LUCILLE MEISINGER-brown-eyed Lou is keen on bowl- ing and pizza-a friendly bookroom assistant and hall- guardvour future typist was active in French and German Clubs. ROSEMARY MERGES-quiet Rose passes time skating. bowling, and dancing-Tony Martin and Vaughan Monroe rate tops on her Hit Paradesfuture plans include being a secretary. THOMAS MULDOON-friendly Timmy finds getting up mornings hardfis wide awake for baseball, football, and stock car races-this college-bound Seneca will remem- ber Miss Storvick's division and wood shop. HANS MYER-handsome Hans aims to be an aeronautical engineer-enjoyed German Club, football and photography gmade S Honor Roll several times-plans I. I. T. as next stop. FRANCES NEDBAL-this ardent roller skating ian hopes to glide through a life of wedded bliss-collects souvenirs of special occasions-will always remember division time. HAROLD NELSON- handsome Harry plans to be a carpen- ter's contractorfsawed his way through K. P. as a level guy-thinks swimming and basketball are T-square- goes plane nuts over pickled herring. IOHN NELSON-this active sports fan and one-time hall- guard will attend Wright alter graduation---chem. study and unpredictable water fountains leave lasting impress- ions. MARILYN NIELSEN-attractive Whitey of the Alronas cheers for Sinatra and football games-hopes for a car and a millionaire-six semesters in Girls' Chorus earned her ALFRED NIAASTAD-musical Al gets keyed up at thought of orchestrassays Mel Aires are mellow-plans to be a tool and die-maker-Talent Shows hit high note. PETER OLDBERG-likes swimming, basketball and the ABC Club-will make a splash in the financial world and watch football games from the 50 yard line. KEITH OLDI-IAM-this future cartoonist headed for Illinois, received an Art award in 10B-football, swimming, and baseball never kept friendly Keys away from Art Club. IEAN OLSON- Dimples swings a mean brush when it comes to art-tall, peppy fellows draw her attentionstook time out for Norwegian dancing and lobster tails. CAROL PACILIO-cute Chick, a future secretary, argues against bleached hair-thinks bowling, skating, and Dick Contino records take first place-fond memory, 1949 foot- ball games. IAMES PAPPAS-active Iim was in the German Club, Student Council, and president ol the Mixed Chorus- hopes to design automobiles for General Motors or Ford. GARY PARKE-Major League aspirant, terms baseball the sport e-girls who smoke strike out, but neat chics could steal a home run-Gary's next base is college. ARDELLA PAULSEN-platinum blond Della plays the ac- cordion, piano, clarinet and sax. dances and bowls-looks forward to a career in music or art and then married life. MARILYN PAYNE-dances a lively Polish hop-other activ- ities include baseball and I. A.-this Hutsut remembers the jolly lunchroom crowd- Mar will be a capable tele- phone operator. VALERIE PEARSONf Val bowls them over with her effervescent smile-Frankie Laine, pizza, and striking a twosome with a certain party set a record with this miss. DONNA IEAN PERRYMANAthis pert Dandiphidadum will be a good secretary and better housewife-transcribed biographies for Kelvynianiunderscores bowling, swim- ming, Perry Como, Dramatic Club, and Girls' Chorus. KENYON PETTYiambitious Pet . business manager of '51 Kelvynian, yawns at Eddie Hubbard-sleepy ambition is college and to retire for lifeefwakes at thought of baseball. FERDINAND PIRNAT-- Snowshoes ' whole life is music4 spends his leisure arranging, recording, and repairing mus- ical instruments-the music of his own combo promises future success in this field. GARY PLANKEY-this friendly teaser has two pastimes: tak- ing it easy, and girls-plans to pull a fast one through U. of Wisconsin and come out a full-fledged politician. IEANETTE PREVOST-lovable Iohnnie likes swimming. drawing, and reading Chinese storiesithis Alrona dreams of having quite a large familye-will always re- member T. N. of football fame, ROBERT PURCELL-a happy Hawk who alternates play- ing ball and sleeping-dreams of heavy dates in attend- ance office---wakes up for Mixed Chorus and his platter collection. RONALD REESE-V-handsome Ronnie accelerates to the stock car races- -puts the brakes on gold diggers-makes a sharp turn for baseball, Senecas. and Miss Storvick's division. BERNICE RElCHEL--hazel-eyed Bunny will be a telephone operator---responds to baseball and volleyball-buzzes at French and German Club meetingseremembers mumps in 3A semester. GEORGE RELOS-s athletic George collected K's in basket- ball and baseball'-- Cougars and sharp clothes rate- remembers Mr. McLaren's woody woodshop workers-will be an engineer or business man. IOHN RENNHACK--quiet Iohn spends time on his model railroad and reading-'likes iootball and basketball but not continued stories -will be a mechanic or office worker. WILLIAM RING-plans a broker's career with Board of Trade--girls and swimming toot the whistle-Foreign Friendship and German Clubs motivated his hobby of collecting stamps. LORETTA MARGARET ROSA-an active member of the Civic Forum, German, and Pan American clubs-enjoys baseball, golf, skating, and dancing- Lorie sees mar- riage as her future. ALICE ROSTAD-enjoys roller skating, hamburgers and base- ball ffplans to walk into office work4girls who wear bobby socl-rs and long skirts strike out with quiet. bashful Alice. IUNE RUUD--contented Iunie plans her future as a sec- retary----smooth on Frankie Laine, T. V. and Hutsuts -- active in volleyball, Civic Forum and Pan American Club. CLARENCE RYLL--brown-eyed Clarence likes basketball, baseball. and golf as well as classical music-plans to be an electrical engineers-member of German Club and K Klub. WAYNE SANDBERGAhappy-go-lucky Wayne plans a fu- ture in tool-and-die making-baseball, football, mechanics, and the Ink Spots take up his spare time. LOUISE SANTOSKI-jolly Lou plans to be a secretary and later a housewife-active member of G. A. A., Legion of Honor. and office assistantAwill always remember the friendly faculty. RUTH SCHERER-being chairman and secretary at division time gave this future secretary experience- Sandy en- joys corresponding with people in foreign landsAwill al- ways remember her hallguard posts. CLYDE SCHNACK-thinks the great outdoors. hunting, and fishing reel nice-remembers Mr. Gogol's print shop and L. R. division-this rugged baseball man will probably attend Wright. GAIL SCHREINER-sweet Gay was a regular spectator at K. P. basketball games-this Dandiphidadum plans to attend comptometry school after graduatione--will always remember Irma and the corner. IUANITA SCHROEDERfparty-loving Nita revels in swim- ming and skating-relaxes listening to Eddie Hubbard-- reioices at D'Lee meetings-this future beautician re- members her freshie days in l1Al IOAN SCHUPOLSKY-was a most attractive division chair- man-enioyed bowling, football, and dancing dates-effici ency tests in gym were fun for this future clothing or civics teacher. LORRAINE SEBASTIAN---lovely Lorrie developed her de- sire to travel in Pan American Club-this Gayette gal likes to cook and bake-plans a career as stenographer and housewife. RICHARD SMOLEN-versatile Dick thinks tennis and swim- ming are tops--likes repairing radios-will remember Ok1ahoma and winning art award-hopes to succeed as a pharmacist, NANCY SNODE-friendly Nan plans to dance through life as a stenographerAa faithful hallguard and division sec- retarys Hutsuts and Mrs. Love's choruses leave fond memories. BERNARD STANISLAWSKI-funvloving Stan earned his K's in football and swimming--likes to play golfgtees off for good times--hits the green for college. MARYON STElNBACH4vivacious Mar loves pizza, roller skating, and dancing-remembered German Club, good times at Kelvvn, and her dynamic Hutsut meetingsswill be a charming Hausfrau. NANCY STEINERT- Freshie will always remember her venture to the fourth floor-plays baseball and enjoys watching football-received a special art award and hopes to teach art. VERA STOTZ-this future Florence Nightingale is active in German Club. Art Club, Legion of Honorgmember of the Scotties -remembers the typing contest at the Chicago Fair. ROBERT STRUWEfwas a dashing officer seen at ROTC military balls-will study law at De Paul-Mrs. Nord- man's contemporary history aroused Bob's interest in a political career. PHILIP SURNICKI-when Peachy isn't eating or sleeping, he plays football-has a few K's and missing teeth as proofewill remember Outlaws and too-short lunch per- iods, MAREN SWANSON-a future stewardess, is on the beam with dancing and bowling-goes in a tailspin over Perry Como- friendly Swany will always remember division and orchestra. RONALD TABERT-a friendly Dekin plays baseball and collects Doris Day recordsethis dancing and skating fan served on Prom Committee-will travel far as a salesman. HARVEY TALLMAN--athletic Harve belonged to the Klub and Tritons -plans to be a journeyman photoen- graver, and have a nice home-will always remember playing Fenger in '49, IERRY TATEAmischievous Tate observes basketball rules and pretty girls-this Northwest Mozart man's goal is an athletic career-his Klub initiation leaves a lasting impression. RICHARD TATTAS- Kave man Dick helped bring K. P. victories in basketball and tennis-faithful member ot Aces and chairman of prom committee-will lead in the restaurant business. MARLENE THIESSEN-loveable Mar dances to the tunes oi Perry Como-active on Panther staff and in German Club -dreams of becoming an ever-loving housewife. IACQUELINE TOPEL- Iackie's vivacious personality graced the Chorus, Legion, German, and Art Clubs-aspires to be- come a lawyer's secretary, then to live in that little white cottage. CAROL ANN TURNER-petite Annie is remembered from the B-Bobs Minstrel Show4twinburgers win her ap- plause-sews as well as she bowls-curtain call for this housewife-to-be. EDWIN TYCKOSON-this R. O. T. C. man was president of NRA, and Captain of Rifle Team-hunting, fishing and model planes took spare time-future: Air Corps and col- lege. BARBARA UNDERWOOD-talented Bobbie , a math star, is college-bound-faithful member of the Legion, Civic Forum, and French Club-served Kelvyn as hallguard, or- chestra and football band. DOROTHY VALITUS-friendly and vivacious Red plans a Wac's career after nurse's training-football and baseball games register high on her thermometer-writing letters is her hobby. IAMES VAN STRIENA Iasper stars the Senior Tea and federal inspection days-bright ties and sharp clothes are his hobby-Capt. Van Strien ot the R. O. T. C. plans an Army career. MARY VAN WINKLE-efficient editor-in-chief of The Panther will major in journalism at University of Colorado-a pro- fessional model, library assistant tour years, Dramatic Club president, and honor student. IEANNE VESTER-laughing Mickey took shorthand as Student Council secretary-hits the caps for Girls K Club-took dictation from Miss Nemec-will never mis- spell Featherlax. GEORGIA WAINMAN-delightful Pepper dreams of danc- ing-polka-ed through K. P. portals as hallguard and re- porter, foxtrots. to Fauna meetings, goes jitter-buggy over pizza and photography. two-steps to a kindergarten teacher. RICHARD WALLETT-will take up engineering after gradu- ationAsurveys TV and movies with pleasure-football measures up to standard-will leave operas and cigars out of his plans. IERRY WALTONAthis active K. P. personality scored on the football field-drove through the line for dancing, hot fudge sundaes, and bowling-kicks off gals who smoke. VALERIE WEGNER-smiling Val frowns on late dates, but perks up at mention of Cecil and Dandiphidadums -A this future comptometer operator hopes to add up to 4 in the future. IOAN WISNIEWSKI- Giggles was gay in the Mixed Chorus and Iunior Achievement-danced and skated with the Hutsuts -but seriously, she will be an airline stewardess or nurse. MARY ANN WUKITCH-loveable Mar enjoys bowling, dancing, sharp clothes, and Billy Eckstine-plans to be secretary and settle down-will always remember Mr. Bock's German class. ELSIE ZIEGLER-versatile El swims like a lish-dove through orchestra, came to the surface as president of German Club-side-strokes catty girls-swan-dives for trumpet players, Venisae, and St. Olaf. MARTIN ZMICH' -quiet and reliable, has high hopes of be- coming a printer--puts emphasis on stamp collecting, girls and lunch-Adivision time and Miss Storvick take front page. fh X ,yy A S , N- REU +0 sure? Q6 'So . A - . ' P G C' . 5. sw 0 ip' ii in '5 Q6 , ., ,+-f , I L' ,A N O pf Q K kqwlumx, Q. fliie' - 2,4 f 4 A W- 4 -X3 ki gm M ' fix d, L N X ,,.,- v,.-fu ,MW 'puts' A K Q Q T' ilf. 0, , b y V !7. 'Q - mx n A,,,,,,,,-MW 'lflkk d ' D X5 f , E ima' M .llh YW, 'FW Y , ,f . ' 1 R E A P- Q, ... , Tv - ' If L U f 5 ' -32 12 .5'u,fQ-fag 1 is Q 3.77 f.s:',-if 4' Wi -S? . 'Wi V ' W . . ' 1 0 t-3' X f' ' 5 V 9 w. . Q' X. E f V A A - -6 - J 3 Q 5 11,6 yu! cfm. l'Jg,6 X-W-'ir'-i gr 1 ., 1 I -.- , - - W -I -.W A , W, CIMLLH if x ,, s -W I , - K fa, 'PQ ff? R 2: H 2 --' n+nzef1C 9, 5 '11, d - I -,I E zff .1 s.. - ' 4 ' 1 y5 5,Q, 5 Q v su W ffmt W- li W 214 R X -'rf H F- A Q! kwin RL UCAS f . fy ra- ff M A -I K K .I ,id A w 4 A - I 11' ' Q I 1 ff rg ' '33 B251 ,J 7' ,,., , 'Z Dllzssip L ' 1-' ' . 5' ' It V .A . .1 1:!:-Sgva N' 'b N .1 . A' P4 h m H. ' E ,LM N K .X v - ,PX 'Q - ,X Q, L -:ncaa Q. . F U: W ey any 5 nb o Y' yl , - .h..- . .. , 0 ra ' N . I iss 0 ? 3 ' 'ff-f-i F 5 h f Fnmtsgij .. N A Im Q' 1' v ,V K E . Q, ,QL ..EzgmT1f:vGr.'- 'g -Z7 .Q . pw-r Cfarw O icerd IANUARY. 1952 CLARK WEIMER President ROY MALTESE Vice-President JEAN NEUBERGER Secretary BARBARA MEISTERHEIM Treasurer TOP TEN IN SCHOLARSHIPS 9B THROUGH 12B 1. Barbara Meisterheimp 2. Suzanne Coquillette: 3. lean Neuberger: 4. Ioanne Torpe: 5. Diane Hansen: 6. Ieanetle Hansen: 7. Ioan Olsen: 8. Mary Vrettosg 9. Ronald Balle: 10. Iune Nelson. IANUARY SENIOR SPONSORS Miss L. Frances Fischer Mr. Glen Cady Mrs. Mary W. Conley C? VICKI ALAGNA--this petite brunette dances into hearts of many friends, while Auroras look on-Abops to Billy Ek- stine and pizzaewill step into future as receptionist. RICHARD BAKER-this future businessman served on the Hospitality CommitteeAtelevision. football, basketball, and the Orions are credits on his ledger-physics experi- ments leave lasting memories. RONALD BALLE-friendly Ron played clarinet in Or- chestra and Band--attended German Club and Legion of Honor-enjoys sports, especially baseball-Aambition is to be a dentist. ROBERT BARRON-handsome I-Ioppy plans to go to col- lege and become a sports coacheas manager of the foot- ball team, he'll always remember the Kelvyn-Fenger game. RONALD BEISLER-good-looking Ron of K. P.'s baseball team enjoys doing anything including golfing. basketball, and physics-this movie operator's next stop is Northwestern University. VIOLET BEHM-Cheerful Vi is enthusiastic about skating. bowling and volleyball-thinks dancing and listening to good records just tops-intends to be a traveling secretary. HARRY BENSONW handsome Bud won his K playing first base--basketball and parties run close second-remembers happy hours at Rosie's and Mr. Cady's law class. BRUCE BERNDT-athletic Bruce enjoys the 3B's, Cbaseball, basketball, and bow1ingU-scored on Panther and in wood- shop-future goal is the Illinois Institute of Technology. BARBARA BLUEGE friendly Blue sparkled on Hospitality Committee. in Chorus. and at football games --after a bril- liant radio career this D'Icer plans to raise horses and Duroc hogs. RONALD BOOE-blue-eyed, devilish Bo is often found loafing with the boys or going on long bus rides---goes mad over any food-work gives him indigestion. MARGARET BORDEN-pert Peg spends leisure time danc- ing and listening to Billy EkstineAthis Iester will be an air hostess-keeps in trim by swimming and skating. IOANNE BOULTM-smiling Io will always remember bi- ology with Miss Paul---active in sports--loves square dancing. shows, and concerts-will be secretary or air- line stewardess. LYNDA BOWMANw Binda has a flair for dancing and collecting records-worked hard for the Pantherfshell always remember the fun in Mixed Chorus and at football games. KEITH BRIGHAM- Kedo enjoys bowling, juggling, and playing his harmonica-will remember playing baseball for K. P. -Mr. Gogol's printshop induced this Orion to make printing his vocation. WORTHLEY BURBANK-fun-loving Worth enjoys all sports but hunting is his hobby-this Orion will be a millionaire -remembers Hospitality Committee and giving physics class a steam bath. IEANETTE BUSCH--sweet, petite Ian could be seen cheer- ing at all school games--this D'lcer will remember Mr. Leibek's division. German Club. and her many friends at K. P. IANET CANHAM- Speed was a perennial hallguard-en- joys Mixed Chorus, TV. dancing, horseback riding, and swimming-dreams of being a singer, but plans to work for it. CHARLES CARPENTER--is interested in all sports, especially golf and huntingiconsiders oral talks sand traps-tees oft with Orions -will always remember first and last day at Kelvyn. ROY CHRISTENSON-handsome Chris participates in bas- ketball and football--enjoys loafing and flirting with girls -will always remember prom committee and printshop with Mr. Gogol. HELEN CHRISTIAN-likeable Kate indulges in volleyball, G. A. A., Latin Club, and baking-winning second prize in a cake baking contest brings fond memories-plans ca- reer as a nurse. LARRY COOK- Cookie was active on Hospitality Com- mittee and K. P.'s ball teams-roller skating holds a strange fascination for this K man-hopes to star in Roller Derby someday. SUZANNE COQUILLETTE-sweet Sue plots her future as ideal housewife and great American novelist-Iunior Achievement, Girls' Chorus, and D'Icer meetings furn- ished interesting chapters of her K. P. days. EDWIN DELLI-sounds reveille with his trumpet in Orch- estra and Band--likeable Lt. Ed plans an Army career -scored a bullseye on the Rifle Team and in National Guard. DIANE DERBACHER-- Dee Di was an avid lan at K. P. sports events--enjoys swimming, roller skating, horseback riding, and piano playing-plans to attend a business school and travel. DORIS DIDRIKSEN-this Iester builds dreams around being a housewife-is in the clouds when eating pizza or watch- ing basketball-Mr. Leibik's division brings rainbow mem- ories. BRIDGETT DOHERTY-tiny Bee-lay swam her time away- will splash in the Waves after graduation--would drown prejudiced people but has undampened memories of Mr. Cady's unequalled grin. ROBERT DOUGHERTY-hockey enthusiast Bob enjoys this sport whether on the field or in the stands-ping-pong and plastic work score-Wright College is his goal. PETER E I-IOS thle P t made h' go s in print shop- mo f bo ores in re- pairing cars-future good hard work for hi ' lady. KATHERINE FRITZLER-this Gayette made travel plans in German and Pan American Clubs-will be a nurse or air- line stewardess-baseball and shows keep her up in the clouds. ROSEMARY GENTZEN- Moe's pastimes include volleyball. bowling, and dancing-while on hallguard. she day- dreamed of helping others, work and then marriage- Toppers remain high in her memory. PAUL GERAMBIA-sociable Paul plans cr large night club with his Dad-this Mozart likes good stage shows and dancing-will remember industrial arts with Mr. Heim- berger. HOWARD GRATTON- Howie, member ot the Panther Staff, plans to have his own business-participated in foot- ball and basketball---gym and lunch score with this like- able Orion. PATRICIA GREEN-this attractive, proud D'lcer loafs eating pizza and hearing Frankie Lane-sharp clothes get the green light-will be a good secretary, but better wife. CAROL GRIFFIN-fun-loving Cookie lives for Frankie Laine, parties, and stock car races-detests moody people- will always remember a certain someone in geometry and Mixed Chorus. VELMA GRIGG-sweet Vel enjoys D'Icers club meetings and roller skating-always neat and attractive, never in bobby sox and ballerinas-will be a capable secretary. then housewife. ALLEN HAARR-good natured Allen collects pictures of ships -enjoys swimming. baseball, football, and loafing-mem- ber of Orchestra and Hospitality Committee-works and plans to go to college. DIANE LEE HANSEN-efun-loving Dee pepped up Orch- estra cmd Band with her slush-pumpAactive on the Pan- ther. Legion and Hospitality Committeefambition is to be a commercial artist. IEANETTE I-IANSEN-popular Iamie passed her time play- ing basketball and watching T. V.-will remember D' Icers, Student Council, and the fun in chemistry -des- tination: St. Olaf College. IACK HAWKONSEN- I-Iawkie, an ardent football player. plans a college career-Dixieland music and loafing score a touchdown with him, but a penalty goes to unfriendly people. ALBERT HIMMEL-friendly Al is a collector of stamps. coins and photosAhas hopes of going to college and then to greater heights in the business world. RONALD HIRSCHBEIN-enjoys baseball, cards and movies! strikes out girls who act big-remembers German Club and Prom Committee'-career in salesmanship will take him to home base. NANCY HOGAN-dreamy Nan has a flair for sports, danc- ing, dates, and TV--has visions of college -won't forget D'Icer meetings and all her fun at K. P. LOIS HORN-cute Little Toot, member of the Alfas. en! joys horseback riding, tennis. and volleyball'-boys make her smile--her ambition in life is to be something useful. FRANK HRANICKA--friendly Frank likes basketball, golf. and girls--builds model ships and railroads---this future railroad switchman has qualified for the Attendance Honor Roll many times. DAISY HUBER-lovely Daisy played trumpet in orchestra and band-va Legion member, will become a sharp commercial artist after college-the '49 football season is unforgetable. MARLENE IOHNSONw-dark-eyed Mar was noted for her sharp clotheswdancing, Alias meetings and Mr. Cady's sales class are always in style-has designs on college. LOWELLA IUDSON-likeable Lou enjoys swimming, skat- ing and spaghettigcollects pictures and autographs of baseball playerssthis Gayette may wind up becoming a social service worker. BRUCE KENNEDY--a math lover. Bruce also figured in Miss Paul's biology and Mr. Leibik's division f-plans college. then looking into people's mouths, as a dentist, that is. IOAN KOPINSKI- Mac scored runs in Pan American and German Clubs as well as baseball-between innings this Gayette spends time playing piano-Aher future lies in nursing. BARBERA KUCZEK- Babs was active in Pan American. Foreign Friendship, and Art Clubs-V-found time for base- ball while chairman of Hospitality Committees interested in geometry, angle K. E. D. DONALD LA MARCA-humorous Don tickles the ivories rapturously-entered Kelvyn with a bang and has been exploding ever since-enjoys football, intends to study science, preferably medicine. PATRICIA LE BLANC-active Patsy likes her roller skating. basketball. and pizza-assisted K. P. as hallguard and li- brary assistantvhopes to be, guess!-a housewife or a pilot. IUNE LIEDTKE-happy Bunny cheered at football games and hayrideswArt Major holds colorful memories --this charming Hospitality Committee hostess and D'Icer hopes to wear orange blossoms soon. MYRTLE LE MONIER--femiraculous Mert intends to become rich overnight-hallguard and cooking classes were fun- likes outdoor theatres but dislikes boys who act tough. KATHRYN LORCH--vivacious Katie enjoys horseback rid- ing and football gamesAtucked in her memory are her many friends. breakfast with Miss McWhinnie, and happy times with D'Icers. IOAN MCCLELLAN-vivacious Mac, cheerleader captain. will always remember Alfa meetings-ring collecting is her hobbie -- 'plans to be a famous woman detective and successful wife. ROY MALTESE--sports-loving Malts ' cheers for girls-will ride to commercial art fame on bike awarded for dis- abled vets' posterAmember of Hospitality Committee and Panther staff. IOANNE MARTEN--likeable Rusty kept busy in Student Council and German Club-plays ping-pong, tennis, and baseball-good music, biology and sharp dressers hit the spot. IOY MAXWELL-blue-eyed Ioey is a Smart dresser, but likes to loaf in levis and listen to Billy Ekstinega peppy member of D'lcers and Mixed Chorus. ALICE MEISTER-versatile Smitty enjoys sports, Vic Da- mone's records. and Friday night socials-member of the Legion, German Club, and Chorus-ambition: to write books and travel. BARBARA MEISTERHEIM-versatile Barb spends time at football and basketball games-volleyball and chemistry are special interestsAStudent Council and German Club will miss her-future: college. LORRAINE MICHELLETTI-friendly Mickey of the Au- roras enjoys playing baseball and volleyballecollects Crosby records and friendse-plans to work a while before settling down to marital bliss. FRANK MILLING- Hot Rod will always remember driving around school in his high-powered car-never misses ln- dianapolis 500---plans to travel far and wide after gradu- ation. LOUISE MONAHAN-friendly Rusty wants to become a secretary and housewife'-ffloves to square dance and collect Bill Farrell records'-remembers Mixed Chorus, G. A. A., and K. P.'s Talent Shows. DOLORES MOORE-smiles when dancing, swimming, or bowling. but frowns on girls with heavy makesup-found Civic Forum most interestingf Iean will be a kind, thoughtful housewife. BARBARA NEDVED-friendly Bobbie plans on becoming an airline stewardessAparties and pizza keep her up in the clouds-comes down to earth for football and basket- ball games. IUNE NELSON fun-loving Ierry is a genuine Gayette - enjoys baseball, volleyball, German Club and Student Council-plans to become an English teacher after visiting Norway. IEAN NEUBERGEH-divided her leisure time between Le- gion of Honor, basketball. Student Council, and dancing- will go down the aisle with a handsome, tall man after secretarial work. IEAN OLSEN rf- Toots climbed the scales in Girls' Chorus- Eddy Howard. piano playing. and dancing hit a high note plans harmonious future as stenographer and housewife. IOAN OLSEN- Snookie . with the long shiny hair, wants to become a secretary and own a convertible-volleyball, swimming, and German Club bring smiles to this D'Icer. NANCY OLSON4swas drawn to football games--horseback riding. volleyball, and roller skating paint pretty pictures of her sports lifeethis Aurora will be an artistic house- wife. MARION OVERLAND-plans to work and later become a housewife-loves baseball QCubsJ, collecting records, and dancing-V-too much homework and conceited boys are taboo. IANE PALMER-likeable Ianie sketches her future as sec- retary, then housewife-Girls' Chorus. Billy Ekstine and Miss McWhinnie are outlined in her memory-her art decorated K. P.'s halls. IEAN PEDERSEN-friendly Ieannie enjoys tennis, skat- ing, cmd dancing-points thumbs down on unfriendly people-this future housewife will always remember chemistry experiments in Mr. Shidler's class. LORRAlNE PETERSON-this pretty hallguard, Collects popu- lar records, rates Frankie Laine number one on her Hit Parade- Lorry cherishes memories of '49 Prom-will make sweet music as a homemaker. RUTH RASMUSSEN+ sunny Pocahontas will be a nurse or social worker-lover of horseback riding and swimming -no peace pipe smoke for nagging teachersfattends Pan American pow-wows. RUBY RAUGSTAD-blond Ruby likes meeting new peoples'- played trombone in Orchestra and Band-enjoys all sports, especially swimming and volley ball-will attend college to study nursing. BARBARA ROBL- Barb plans to be an efficient secretary -participated in swimmng, baseball and volleyball--will remember Division 313, German Club, and Legion. CAROLE RUBY'- Cwawa will always remember the meals prepared in foods class-enjoyed Pan American Club, G. A. A., swimming, and skatingiwill travel far as a secretary someday. RITA RYAN'-cuts figures on ice and roller skatesggoes into a spin over Gordon MacRae and popular records! Reef plans comptometry for her future. IOHN SABYE-basketball scores high with loker Iohn of the Hospitality Committee--pizza and girls who smoke are out on fouls-hopes to ring a basket in engineering. SHIRLEY SANDMEYERAversatile Sugar enjoys volley- ball, singing in church choir, and coin collecting-member of Girls' Chorus, German and Pan American Clubsewill always remember earning her 3 K's. DOREEN SANDRI4demure Dorie lights up at good mys- teries and records-dislikes conceited boys and clashy colors-this happy D'Icer remembers Pan-American Club and Mr. Cady's division. SHIRLEY SCHIELKE-fun-loving Shirl had fun collecting jewelry-book reports were no gems for her-looks ahead to wifely duties and the wails of little jewels. ROBERT SIEVERT-sociable Bob will always remember friendly shop teachers-participated in K. P.'s Talent shows, P. T. A. shows, and Spring Festivals-favorite pas- times: practicing guitar and collecting old coins. LORETTA SKlTTONEAfun-loving Lottie represented Kelvyn as hallguard and Kelvyn Life circulator--shines over Frankie Laine's records-swimming, baseball, and foot- ball put a pleasant twinkle in her eyes. RONALD SPOONER-quizskid Ron collects qunse-gets a bang out of swimming, skating, and the movies4is sure to score a bull's-eye in automotive engineering someday. CAROL STOREY-was seen at Art and German Clubs- finds time for swimming, horseback riding, golf, and read- ing too- a nurse's cap will enhance her deep brown eyes. GERALD TAYLOR4fun-loving Ierry's hobby is his chem lab-will be a chemical engineerf-explodes at piles of homework, but will always remember biology, physics 2 and division. DONALD TORGERSEN-versatile Torgy was active in swimming, baseball, and track--food of any kind makes him spin-future plan is to be a commercial seaplane flyer. ' a IOANNE TORPE-jolly Ioey of the D'Icers sizzles at pizza and French fries-cools off at two-faced girls-has hopes of becoming a secretary. then a housewife. PAUL VON NEUPERT-tries to keep his 1932 Ford running- Westerns are his pet peeve, football his pet entertainment -works in a machine shop, but future is still undecided. MARY VRETTOS-shared her sparkling personality in Or- chestra and Hospitality Committee-spirited member of Legion debating team, Panther Staff, and Kelvynian-re- members when The Knight broke her bass bridge. PHYLLIS WALSH-athletic Phyl will still be an A tur- ner at 75-this D'lcer takes future as a gym teacher seriously, participating in basketball, swimming, and volleyball. CLARK WEIMAR-reports for baseball and bowling-key man on Panther Staff, aims to have his own newspaper some day--Civic Forum and I. A. provide background experience. DIANE WELTER-vivacious Dee plans to be an ice skater -cuts figures with volleyball, too-will always remember her hallguard posts, football games and division 313. CAROL WENNSTROM- Tuffy scored in basketball and volleyball-this live-wire enjoyed fun at football games and in division-her ambition is to be the perfect house- wife. ROBERT WERBA--tall, dark-eyed Bob puts much effort into basketball-a loyal member of the K Klub and Cou- qars -a shy smile always goes to girls. FRANCHELLE WINTERS-beautiful Frannie. member of Auroras. really sends them down the lane when bowl- inq--this future stenographer added charm as office as- sistant-remembers Mr. Cady's division. IRENE WOZNIAK- Renie devotes her spare time to danc- ing. bowling. and shows-has a yen for Perry Como and sports-plans to work in an office someday. WILLIAM ZAGER-- Wild Willie, member of the N. C. O. and Motor Cycle Clubs, uses the brakes for bleached blonds-this gasoline cowboy served Kelvyn as a hall- guard. CAROLE ZAHN-dreamy records and Billy Eckstine are on this cute little chick's household menu-plans marriage, but Iesters and Art Club occupy much of her single life now. F our years of high school Completed at last, Four years of pleasure All in the past. We Walk the lane of reveries The lane of days gone by, The nostalgia of fond memories Brings a tear to every eye. The jolly times we shared at school, In classroom and at play, The happy days of the Golden Rule, The progress, day by day. Four years of learning Completed so fast, Four years of pleasure All in the past. Sue Coquillette -4 m '+4 '-U' f l, X way X 5 , New 3 '? 1 ' . ,Q QgK fqegafafip- ,u,, A i: EFgVqWhj'! ' Q f 2 ai:- fii5,.USH1 2' f 3 .ff ,. IOCDCUJ 7- 5 lmpfhs 1. 5 .Q fs X? V xx QX X If iff? X51 gal' filii . in X N N' A ,x m at vr 11 AQ .V M Ma 1mQf9 mmm! IQMQ? 3 .MORE KW I -. - :?hi ,jug 3 A My , +5f'sw: ? X 5 as 0 xv w ' T '1 X 'e 8 3 'QT 'Q is -,O 'si Q sg 9, 55 Q 1 ,Sp C A T' ,N -1 2f:aQf, N A aw f 3mI0-:DCD h T q a. 59NDR1 . . , ZOU5ZlNUl :nl aTll.e r en ,f Q' , :lay f5 Q 'fi T . X i .4 iff. i L , T, gsiigiil Q 5W Ia: ,jf ,,2, ll KP W W Q 'U 5 l Q ,292 Q , e 1 Ax 1 M V rs Mya ' Sanrio PAF! LFP. LII 'X 1 c T 4 .fx , r,Y'?'f,, 1 . -,rw-mn Front R Barron F Haqberg, M. Gerard, D. La Marco, R. Renter, T, Nanos, H. Ouist, P. Surnicki, ll Row E Hermes B. Stanislcrwski, Fl. Christensen, E, Olsen, V. Guerrieri, A. Czeszewski, I. Cummins G Gillesvog. lII Row K Clcxcher, L. Carlson, W. Houck, I. Lochen, I, Anderson, I. Walton, D. Glickouf, D. Lursen F Fredricksen, R. Lugo, M. Nuss, P. Guerrieri. Not in Picture R Czeszewski, I. Tale, D, Iahnke. The 1950 qridiron teain faced a difficult task in rehuildina, due ta tlit- qraduation of so niany regulars. For a foundation, the Panthers had eiqht returning letterrnen: ffaptain Haqherq, Fredricksen, Quist, Surniclci, Czeszewski, Rueter, Gerard, and Nanos. Talent such as lerry Lochen, Dick Luqo, Roy Christenson, Don Lalvlarca, Leslie Carlson, and Fred Fredriclcsen soon showed that thi-y could adequately fill the shoes of the qraduated heroes. As the season aot underway, the Kolvyn aridrnen were tripped up lay a top rate Harrison squad 27 to 13. The next qanie was the traditional Tuley qarne, one that Kelvyn had never lost in the history of the school. The Panthers lost a tough one, 7 to 6. The next two qanies were lost to teams which finished tie for first place, Crane '1'er4li. and Austin. When our arch rival, l7ore-nian, Caine to Hansen Park there was a winninq spirit in the Panthers once aaain, as they decisively defeated Forenian, 13 to 5. The season was crowned with a tlirillinq victory over Marshall Hiah School. Though trailinq hy 14 points, the Panthers Caine from lwliind to defeat Marshall 28 to 21. Much of the success of the season was due to Bold CNZf1iTlZUWSlCl, a stel lar all-around player, and Haqherqs steady and reliable play at end. The line will niiss Gerardls and Stanislowskrs forceful play at tavlcle as well as Waltori's and Locliens dashinq speed in the liaclcfields, The 1950 learn can look hack with pride on a hard, well-foualit season. 1 e we Q81 .Nm SEASON RECORD OF COMPETITIVE BASEBALL SCORES Home Team Visiting Team Steinmetz ..... . . . 7 Kelvyn Park . . . . . . 2 Kelvyn Paxk ....... 3 Austin ....... ,... 1 0 Kelvyn Park ....... 3 Crane Tech ........ 12 Washburne . . . .... 5 Kelvyn Park . . . , . . 9 Kelvyn Park ....... 3 McKinley . . . . . 4 Kelvyn Park ..,.... 3 Foreman . . .... 14 Kelvyn Park ....... 19 Tuley .... .... 1 6 Home Team Wells . . . Austin .... Kelvyn Park Foreman .. Steinmetz .. Kelvyn Park Kelvyn Park Visiting Team Kelvyn Park ..,.... 7 Kelvyn Park ....... 3 Washburne . . . . I Kelvyn Park .. 2 Kelvyn Park ..,... 8 Crane Tech 11 McKinley .. . ... 14 I .gafiegaf LOUIS WEINTRAUB Coach It's a line drive, past the third baseman and another run crosses the plate for Kelvyn. This has been a familiar sight at Avondale Park, the home grounds of Kelvyn's hustling ball team, coached by Mr. Weintraub. Although Kelvyn has Won only four games, it has showed great promise for the l952 season. It will feel the loss of George Diedrichs and George Relos badly, but there are other able players that will be quick to fill their places on the team. So far this year Kelvyn has beaten Wells, in a 7 to 4 extra inning thriller, Tuley, in a slugfest, 19 to 16, and two wins over Washburne 9 to 5 and 12 to l. Kelvyn has suffered seven set backs at the hands of Steinmetz, Crane, McKinley, and double losses to Austin and Foreman. Next year the team will be one of the best Kelvyn has had in a long time. Its key men will be Iohn Panagakis, Ierry Kallas, Warren Bouwman, and Rookie Ieremy Males. The pitching staff will be built around Ronald Huck and his baffling knuckle ball. Fans you can look forward to a good season next year, even better than this last one. BASEBALL TEAM I. Males. fco-captainh, K. Petty. R. Huck, I. Panaqakis. I. McConnell, I. Mathisen, C. Weimer lmanageri. Front: A. Czeszewski. G. Plankey, I. Hacker, L. Roggatz, I. Pappas, W. Burbank, K. Brigham II Row: B. Berndt, W. Bouwman, L. Cook, I. Kallas, G. Diedrichs Qco-captaini, G. Relos III Row: N. Kolassa fmanagerl, M. Erkiletian, A. Miceli fmanagerl. D, Hoar, G. Parke SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Front P. Brownstein, W. Hauck tCapt.J. A. Cress. I. Bellizzi. I. Stetka, I. Ianish,D. Iahnke, I. Hacker. II Row: I. Panagakis, R. Paulsen, W. Berenson, R. Traub. III Row: W. Bouwman ,I. Koback tMgr.J, G. Hamm, R. Parke, K. Petty, I. Brady, E. Roche. enior gadlfefgaf Although the Senior Team only won two games out ot ten, they still showed signs of be- ing a good team. With losses to Foreman, Steinmetz, Wash' burne, Manley, McKinley, Marshall, Tuley, and Wells, and wins over Crane Tech and Austin, Kelvyn landed in 9th place. Extraordinary center, Ioe Bellizzi, scored 195 points in ten games, a record worth fifth place in city competition. Floorman Bill I-Iauck played with excellency all season long, as did Don Iahnke. Forwards Warren Bouwman and Bud Berenson played their able best through the entire season. Substitutions such as Iim Hacker, Allen Cress, and Iohn Kollassa were also assets to K.P. But still Kelvyn was denied many vic- tories. The senior squad may sport the honor of hav- ing the most interesting and exciting game at home. This game was the Austin game in which the Panthers came out on top by one point. This point was scored in the last few seconds of the game, by Bud Berenson. The tinal score was Kelvyn 47, Austin 46, a game that no Kelvynite will forget. So now let's hope tor a better season next year. The Iunior Basketball Team under the direc- tion of Coach Phil Brownstein had a very suc- cessful season. When the season got under way, the Panthers started out on a flat note by losing to our arch rival, Foreman. During the season the Kelvyn hoopsters sported victories over Steinmetz, Man- ley, McKinley, Tuley, Crane Tech., Wells, and Austin. They were beaten by Foreman, Wash- burne, and Marshall. This seven and three record was good enough to put Kelvyn in the city league play-offs. Being undefeated in the central section, Til- den Tech. was chosen to oppose Kelvyn in the unior IUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM PHILLIP BROWNSTEIN Coach Front: E. Kallas CCQ-Capt.D. I, Tate, R. Tattas. II Row: A. Lucas. R. Pohl, L. B. Barton. III Row: I. Koback tMgr.l, I. Caplan tMgr.I. play-offs. The Panthers lost this all important game, by one point, 46 to 45, in the final sec- onds of the game. This year the Kelvyn hoopsters starred the basket twins, Connie Hoppe and Woody Kal- las. Connie Hoppe was high scorer with a total of l99 points in eleven games. Connie was voted on the second string of all-city. Ierry Kallas, Ierry Tate, and Dick Tattas were excellent on defense as well as offense. Very able substitutions were Relos, Plankey, Barton, and Dinello. I-Iere's to success next year. gazfefgaf C, Hoppe CCo-Cc1pt.J, A. Miller, I. Kcxllus, G. Relos, Cook, G. Plcmkey. I. Costronova. B. Paris, B. DiNel1o, Mcxlenke tMgr.I, D. Shield, R. Gentner, I. Barron, M. SEASON RECORD OF COMPETITIVE BASKETBALL SCORES IUNIORS Home Team Visiting Team Foreman ..,....... 57 Kelvyn Park ..,.... 41 Kelvyn Park ..,,..., 59 Steinmetz .... ,.,. 3 9 Washburne . .... 51 Kelvyn Park ....,.. 55 Manley ...., .... 3 9 Kelvyn Park ...,,.. 58 McKinley .,.,..,... 59 Kelvyn Park ,,..... B4 Kelvyn Park ....... 48 Marshall .... ..., 5 5 Kelvyn Park ....... 68 Tuley ....,.. .... 5 6 Crane Tech ........ 62 Kelvyn Park .,..,.. 77 Kelvyn Park ....... 54 Wells ..... .... 5 O Kelvyn Park . .,.... 73 Austin .... ..., 5 0 Tilden . . Section Play-Offs .......46 Kelvyn Park,......45 Home Team Foreman . . . Kelvyn Park Washburne Manley .... McKinley .. Kelvyn Park Kelvyn Park Crane Tech Kelvyn Park Kelvyn Park SENIORS Vis .63 Kelvyn Park .50 Steinmetz .. .57 Kelvyn Park .57 Kelvyn Park .81 Kelvyn Park .48 Marshall . .. .44 Tuley ..... .45 Kelvyn Park .46 Wells .,... .47 Austin .... itinqTeam .......34 .. .... 62 .......5l ,......3B ..,....3l .. ,... 73 .. ,... 48 ..,..,.48 .. .... 81 ....46 SWIMMING Kelvyn's swimming team, under the direction of Coach Weintraub, was not entered in the city com- petition this year. It is expected to be entered next year, it all things go as they are planned. Front: L. Weintraub, coach, G. Brauneis, E. Michal, H. Mallin, D. Edwards. W. Burbank. D. Torqersen. R. Olsen. ll Row: B. Stanislawski, A. Cress. G. Christofiersen, R. Iorqensen, H. Wold, captain. TENNIS Members ot Kelvyn's great tennis team pose here tor the Kelvynian photoqrapher. Left to riqht kneeling: G. Brauneis. R. Wold. C. Petersen: and standinq: I. Ianish, B. Stanislowski. and Captain D. Iahnke. Kelvyn had a very successful season winning three qames while losing three. This was good for fourth place in the section. SKATING Kelvyrfs two top skaters. Fred Stotz and Robert Peterson, took second and third places. respec- tively, in the city wide competi- tion. This is a record that will long be remembered by Kelvyn- ites as a teat hard to equal. y,LQ5 .254 p?4 f4w b44QZJ I l'NNH0x QM 'Sanrio C. C, A. Olsen, K. Zorger, I. Iacobson, R. Gundersen, C Morez, M. Dikemcm, M. Pozorski .M. Van Winkle N. Kuhn, M. Iupko, S. Murtinsen, S. Mcmke, I Hovertsen, I. Icmsen, N. Cczlvcxruso, H. Fitzpatrick. McDonald, P. Vincent, E. Ziegler, L. Berqgren G. Wuinmcm, B. Underwood, R. Gcjewski. Kwclninski, K. Kubus, I. Glorch, L. Mcrtwick B. Werhcm, D. Hciske, Miss Stone's Gym Class ot ease The Physical Education program at Kelvyn is concerned with both the physical and social development of girls. Along with body building, healthful exercises, group sports are stressed, for it is in these group sports that the girls learn cooperation and how to work with others for the ben- efit of many. Vigorous exercises and rhythmic activity give girls the graceful carriage and poise essential to a well- balanced personality. A testing program is conducted every spring to determine endurance, strength, agility, and speed. Swimming plays an important part in this program during the Freshman and Sophomore years. Every girl is encouraged to pass a beginners' test. She can then try to earn her K by passing a more difficult test, consisting of swimming several lengths of the pool, demonstrating her skill and knowledge of different swimming strokes, treading water for a given period of time, and diving. I. Custy, I. Vester, D. Fischer, M. Van Winkle, M. Carlson M. Conte. C. Guyon, M. Cosentino, M. Boehm, M. Kreschke, I. Dunn I Pedersen, G. Zielke. On Rings: M. Carlson, M. Conte. P, Howsey, C. Fearn fjumperli S. Murphy, B. Trojan D Winter. G A. A. DELEGATES Front: M. Eide, S. Martinsen, L. Spiegl, I. Dare, M. Dikeman. II Row: A. Muenzenthaler, M. Hill, M. Ritter, H. Christian, M. Beck G. Rees. ' KELVYN PARKS A UAMAIDS III Row: C. Mumme, C. Ahrens, E. Demuth, N. Baker, L. Q KHOWM- Sorensen. M fGDkO N Calvarusso C Morez M Dikeman IV Row: A. Lawicka, I. Kumor, E. Larsen, P. Surnicki, D. R GUI1d9YS6I1 S lVCmk9 l lGC0bS9I1 K Zorqvr Meling, Miss Ekstrom. N Kuhn I Hoversten FAVORITE ASSEMBLIES Wildcot Willie Corves the Turkey is the norne of the hilori- ous Thonksqivinq ploy put on by Mrs. Berqsironrs Enqlish 6 closses. During Brotherhood Week, Mrs. Nordmon's Civics 2 closses invited ihe fomous trock stor, Iesse Owens, ond Frozer Lone, Secretory of the Urbon Leoque, io speok. Songs by the Girls' Chorus cmd Morydnn Moros were olso included. ln April, cr Pon Americon ossernbly wcrs sponsored by Mrs. King. Mrs. Corcuero, from the Pon American Council, showed becruiiful colored slides irorn her sidy in Peru. Spornish music wcrs furnished by the siudenis. National Education Vtfeelc was observed at Kelvyn Park in November, with Dr. Herald C. Hunt, Superintendent at Chicago Schools, as honor- ary attest. Sonie three hun- dred quests iroin the follow- inq orqanizations were pres- ent: C-YQ., Fraternal Qrders, Lions Clulis, Kiwanis Clubs, Park District, VVoinen's Clubs, American Legions, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, civic councils, business inen's or- qanizations, publishers, Par- ent-Toacher Association, Vet- erans ot the Foreian Wars, churches, and Craqin-Shake spear-c Police Stations, The objective oi this program was to build better huinan rela- tionships and cooperation be- tween the school and the connnunity. ei! The rnernbers ot Kelvyn Parks debating tearn, D. Deitch, D. Hansen, M. Vrettos, G. Friese, and A. Hubbard were the vic- tors in a rousinq contest with Roosevelt Hiqh School on the subject, Should We Abolish the Welfare State? EDUCATION WEEK C A L E N D A R SEPTEMBER . . . K. P. called us back and we welcomed hundreds of freshies and our new principal, Mr. Claxton, from Nobel School . . . OCTOBER . . . the faculty had a tea to honor Mr. Claxton and Mr. Leibek, who is now principal at Nobel . . . our new school paper, the Panther, came out October 19, dedicating its first issue to Mr. Samuelson in ap- preciation for his swell job at Kelvyn . . . NOVEMBER . . . Education Week was the biggest event of the month, highlighted by an assembly with visiting celebrities: Dr. Herold C. Hunt, lesse Owens, Com- missioner Prendergast, and several others . . . the Seniors had a tea, with author Anne Emery as guest of honor . . , the Mel-Aires helped make the annual Home Talent Show a success . . . DECEMBER . . . Coach Nelson gave out twenty-four major and nineteen minor awards to our football team and those who played in Varsity and Fresh-Soph games . . . Christmas was observed with a musical pro- gram featuring the Orchestra, the Girls' Chorus singing a group of carols, and Maryann Maras sing- ing Oh, Holy Night' '.,. community singing con- cluded a beautiful program . . . IANUARY . . , the Senior Class of lanuary '51 said goodbye to Kelvyn with their Farewell Follies . . . Kelvyn's chap- ter of the National Honor Society was installed by Steinmetz in an impressive ceremony . . . FEBRUARY . . . the Iournaiism and Dramatics classes were two new additions in February . . . popular track star lesse Owens made a return visit to speak durinq Brotherhood Week . . . MARCH . . . the Klubs played two hilarious volleyball games with the faculty, starrinq Mr. Cady, Mrs. Garo, and others . . . on the sixteenth, students looked very chic in their Easter bonnets, made by the Art and French classes to finance the repair of the Service Boards . . . APRII. . . . a successful paper drive netted 575, to be used tor school activities . . . the Robed Choir and Brass Ensemble were new features in the Spring Festival . . . a colorful Pan American assembly was sponsor- ed by Mrs. Kinq . . . MAY ...the T N T Show made a return visit, starring tal- ent from K. P. and neigh- boring schools . . . 'the prom was held at the love- ly Elmhurst Country Club . . . Youth Week and Me- morial Day were observed with assemblies . . . -'XO 1 . V ' , A 1 1 I 1 1 ' Lf . L K, s.. vp , Isl' .'1'I4 L at-. l z' Nun' I r KELVYNITFS AQLK. Each one different, Yet the same, f Leaving much wiser, Life's reward to claim. Some girls may marry And become good wives. The Home Ec Department Has helped plan their lives. Boys, too, get married And must provide a home. Others yearn to travel, To pack their bags and roam. Some may, as doctors, lawyers, Or merchants succeed: Those with character and Ability to lead. Citizens of tomorrow Swinging wide Iobs as secretaries Avggt syme fair beauties: In the 'mrnercial Dept., They leovned well their duties. , One boy may ,captain A ship on the sea: Another will build this ship, A carpenter, he. Some will build bridges, Skyscrapers or roads. Some design art work, New styles and modes. But whatever they do, Once they leave Kelvyn Park, Each one will prosper, In the world, make his mark. the gates, To a future that is limitless In these United States. -Sue Coquillette . J, r -.,- Qfwffffffgi? fi?3i'fMQ,f33L ?iwMfZQZZif C55Qg?viX5Q aff fs dwzffwy Gggyggjilgl. wy?WW? fQ??Q? ERS R wg? ca' Q, X 'S 5555? xxx? wvW,MM iiifg M9351 WW w 33351 HiiggQWg4Uf9 SEQSW MW HQQWW WMM 22 QQTENETE? 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