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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1953 volume:

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It our teaching has been functional, We shall reap been productive years, paring you tor a lite the highest rewards in joys and satisfac- tions while seeing you take your places in, and make significant contributions to, the lite ot our community. Education is your first line ot defense and prepares for intelli- MR. CLARENCE C. CLAXTON PRINCIPAL MR. NORMAN L. SAMUELSON ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL gent study and solution ot our common problems. Your spirit oi helpfulness and co- operation will carry you tar, and your achievements will long be remembered and cherished by both students and teachers We, at Kelvyn, extend to you congratulations and best Wishes for your contnued success. 6!6ll 0l'LC8 6 C!dXf0l'l K 1 ,, my x X ,gym .4 ' MIN X it 1 F R W ,A E. 5 s , 4, . xx ' ' A ' lf? If 5 X t fy I 5 1 , if ,f f. ,Q. f , Akin, '. .,.. f X W , .zz L 1. 2' 1 I 2, Q af, ', 3 42 ., 2 -' ,Q Wffi 1 4, 4 W A we ' 2 1 fi 'K 'Z f xx at .,.,. 5 Q, 1 vv , H 9 wx A ' 5 K X Z .. I , A, lifxfiiifir 4 v I , ,. 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We realize that With- out your help and guidance it would be impossible tor us to be here, upon the threshold ot graduation. lt is you who have shown us the stars toward which We are to strive, and although at times We have each been sure that the other could not be right, we both found that experience is a good teacher. We appreciate the kind patience and understanding you have shown us When many of us did not know what We Wanted, or what We were striving for. We hope that your most anxious days are over, and that now you can sit back and relax a little, as We go on from star to star. I V -WA! . fl lftlf' fgl if muff to XV., ,K LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Seated: Mrs. Edith P. Wright, Miss Agnes M. Andersen. Mrs. Frances K. Dykes. Standing: Mrs. Elva B. Bergstrom. Mr. William H. Bock. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Miss Sigrid Nelson, Miss Mary Gallagher. Mr. Gerald I. Higgins, Miss Ingebor A. Storvick, Mrs. Edith P. Wright, s. Margaret A. Nordman., WMM ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated: Mrs. Frances H. Sachs. Mrs. Celia Selman. Mrs. Elva B. Bergstrom, Miss Mildred Scheit. Standing: Mrs. Ida C. D'Indri. Mrs. Mary W. Conley, Mrs. Laura D. Maccallini. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Anne Y. Gailes, Miss Henrietta E. Heinen. Mrs. Ieanne Ramsey. 7 L I Tj ,U 9X Q, F A C U L T Y XJ I ,.... Q 1 ,P if .N gif ' .J W ' E ik' AND MUSIC DEPARTMENTS Florence T. Love, Miss Clara Wis- niewski, Mrs. Ethel A. Adams, Miss L. Frances Fischer. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss Edith Byman, Miss Bessie L. Lester, Mr. Glen Cady. Miss Angeline Cange- losi, Mrs. Frieda T. Rosenzweig, Miss Alice C. Green, Miss Emma H. Sidenburg. F A C U L T Y TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT Mr. Ferdinand Heimberger. Mr. Arthur Iser, Mr. Samuel Gogol, Mr. Andrew McLaren. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Martin P. Kenny, Mrs. Loretta Kuklin, Mr. Reynolds Hungerford, Mr. Iesse E. Shidler, Mrs. Elida L. Murphy, Miss Bere- nice M. Paul. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Mary Gillan, Miss Gertrude A. Ahern. Standing: Miss Mary M. Corbett. OFFICE STAFF Seated: Mrs. Grace Broadhead. Standing: Miss Helen M. Zaloha, Miss Myrtle Rahn BOYS' ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Mr. Robert DeWyze, Mr. Phillip Brown- stein, Mr. Edward I. Nelson, Mr. Louis Weintraub. FACULTY GIRLS' ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Miss Lillian E. Ekstrom, Miss Mary E. Stone. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Seated: Mrs. Marguerite Everett, Mrs. Joyce Wilhelm. Standing: Mrs. Lucille B. Icrutz, Miss Icme K. Nemec. MEMBERS Seated: Mrs. A. Karnuth, Pres.. Mrs. C. Bein Mrs. E. Charles Swanson. II Row: Mrs. C. Dier, Sec'y., Mrs. L. Ritter, Treas.. Mrs. S. Yates, Mrs. C. Rees, Mrs. I. OFFICERS Thomsen. MTS- A- Roth- Seated: Mrs. W. L. Ewert, lst Vice Pres., Mrs. Arthur Karnuth, Pres., III Row: Mrs. U. Hubbard, Mrs. A. Kleinschmidt, Mrs. C. H. Rees, 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs' I' Goslin' Mrs' H' Shoff' Standing: Mrs. H. D. Wilson, Auditor, Mrs. Charles Dier. Sec'y, Mrs. IV Row: Mrs. E. Mullard, Mrs. W. Meech, Mrs. Lawrence Ritter, Treas. E. Andersen. Mrs. T. Dratwa. Standing: Mrs. P. Olsen, Mrs, C. Hageman, Mrs. L. Semerau, Mrs. M. Sandmeyer Ir., Mrs. R. Lanney, Mrs. W. Ewert, Mrs. T. Herrington, Mrs. H. Wilsen, Mrs. H. Fleischer, Mrs. G. Ronvik, Mrs. L. Heck, Mrs. R. Golchert. The Kelvyn Park Parent-Teacher Association was organized in 1925 with the general obiec- tives of the National and State Congresses: To promote the Welfare of children and youth in the home, school, church and commu- nity. To raise the standards of home life. To secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth. To bring into closer relation, the home and the school, that parents and teachers may co-operate intelligently in the training oi the child. To develop between educator and general public such united eiiorts as will secure THEME ggogefker 'UM Zzzifclv for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social and spiritual education. Apple Taiiy Sales held once each month in the school and a Christmas Sale were the largest Ways and means projects this year. The proceeds were used to iuliill the final payments due on the robes for the Girls' Chorus. National Education Week and a luncheon were sponsored by the P.T.A. in cooperation with the school, at which time many churches, Women's Clubs, and Legion Auxiliaries in the community were invited, thus bringing the home, school, church and community into a closer relationship. KELVYN PARK ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP WILL YOU WIN IT? SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Ronald Seicller ............ Iune lohn Obetz ..................,. Iune Ann Christensen ....,.,... Iune Diane Hansen .. ,january ? ? ? ? ..,..,.,.... Iune ? ? ? ? ...... Ianuary KELVYN PARK HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Will You Be One oi Us? For Fellowship! For Fun! 1951 - 1952 OFFICERS Top: Melvin Koehler President-Elect George Ianofsky President Bottom: Dolores Winter Recording-Secretary Nancy Back Treasurer Artenzia Costante Corresponding-Secretary l949 l95O l95l 952 1952 1953 refienfing ur .gzniord A D A S T R A Summer stars shining bright - Reflect youth's beauty, give us light. Each so high and far away,- I hope and trust to see the day When each of us can reach his star And live the dreams of a goal now far. Shirley Lorenz Sponsors of Iune Graduates: Miss Agnes M. Andersen, Mr. Gerald I. Higgins, Mrs. Elicla L. Murphy, Mrs. Jeanne Ramsey, Mrs. Edith P. Wright. Sponsors of Ianucufy Graduates: Mr. Ferdinand Heimberger, Mrs. Frieda T. Rosenzweig. Mrs. loycew Wilhelm. mis? is .Q cf... ogg... IU N E, 19 5 2 RICHARD IORGENSEN President DORIS ANDERSON Vice President NANCY BENDER Secretary MARGARET SORENSEN Treasurer JI- TOP TEN IN SCHOLARSHIP 1. Jennie Blocki: Z. Eleanor Larsen: 3. Bar- bara Sills: 4. Martha Pilihos: 5. Arlene Olsen: 6. Patricia Reasor: 7. Dorothy Auw: 8. Leone Harrington: 9. Nancy Bender' 10. Carol Tonninq. I 'K I .W g if xx AR? X -Sthi cute ,Z eerleader plans University Noi Ili L gglrfn a- ousewi 's career-Louis Prima and pizza ring ell-als cheers for swimming, German, and '- physics. IOANNE-HANDERSEN-copy-cats are crash landings for this future stewardess-Library, French, and Bowling Clubs are smooth take-offs- Io will always remember Chlorine Day. IOHN ANDERSENHmember of football and tennis teams- gets his bounce from peanut butter and pizza- K Klub initiation, pow-wows, and Panther doings will appear in his first novel. DORIS ANDERSON- most friendly Dorie likes pizza, driv- ing, and Frankie Laine-a secretary's job will precede marriage-member of Art and French Clubs and K.P. Musi- cians United. EARL ANDERSON-college bound Andy was Cadet Major in R.O.T.C.-Panther Staff, physics, and Rifle Team hit the target-will remember Legion of Honor and Lt. Tamraz. DOROTHY AUW-this future high school teacher picks steno- trans as her favorite subject- Dottie remembers the student-teacher volleyball game, Legion of Honor, and French Club. IOYCE AXELSON-jolly Io plans to marry after becoming top-notch secretary-dancing, French fries, and Tony Ben- nett are solid with this gal who remembers senior daze. BONNIE BECKER-this camera fiend clicks for friendly people and traveling-highlights bowling, and French Club-when private secretary, will recall happy hours in Miss Byman's steno-trans. ROGER BELFORD-R.O.T.C. officer, football letterman, and active member of the K Klub, represented Kelvyn at City Math Contest-will study architecture at Illinois Institute of Technology. IOE BELLIZZI-tall, dark, handsome Ioe was our basketball ace-fishing, civics, and pizza are favorites with this Kave man-hopes to play or coach pro basketball. NANCY BENDER-Class Secretary, Panther Co-editor, Civic Forum President, and Kelvyn Players Veep, dreams of an author's career after college-remembers N.H.S. and physics with Mr. Hungerford. WALTER BERENSON-basketball, golf, and shop score high with versatile Bud -favorite pastime is listening to Frankie Laine and Rosemary Clooney-will remember ses- sions at Rosie's. IENNIE BLOCKIE-French Club and Legion of Honor took up Ien's spare time--civics, Mario Lanza, apple pie look good, but garlic doesn't-plans a college career. ROBERT BRADLEY-parties are sometimes like burned-out tubes to this TV man-basketball and industrial arts get a clear reception-ambition: to fly around the globe. IOHN BRADY-silent John will remember two years on K.P.'s basketball team-this Bear fan roots for Mr. G. and Rosie's-plans to visit all 48 states. CAROLYN BROBERG-jolly Little One sang and drew her way through K.P.-likes to swim and dance when not sketching or day dreaming-future: commercial art. GLORIA BROSS- G1o lights up for dancing and Chorus- will go the Wright way to a secretary's future-memories of '50 Talent Show and Friday dances never dim. RONALD RROWNE-this future lawyer ,defended K.P. in football-.Jiirst degree movie operator-knows all the an- swers when it comes to gauto mechanics, good food, and stamps. ', A- . .ff DOROTHY BURKMAN-friendly Dot's favorite pastimes are watching football games and dancing-this lively gal re- members Mr. Kenny's biology class and Lennie's-dreams of a Cadillac convertible. IRENE CHALUPKA-a future private secretary, could be seen in Girls' Chorus and at Bowling Club meetings-likes sales and steno-trans-spends leisure dancing or cooking. DORIS CHRISTIANSEN- Dor delights in music and danc- ing-active in both Choruses, Pan American Club, and basketball, too-a future secretary or teacher of English and history. MARYANN CHRISTOPHER-versatile Maryann likes ballet, piano, and singing as well as steno and home ec-will be an airline stewardess and always remember lunch room fun. IERRY CIERNIAK-showed aptitude for the 3 B's, baseball. basketball and bowling-likes to sketch in spare time- U.S. history and physics were favorites with this future engineer. GRACE COLLINS-dark-eyed member of National Honor So- ciety, and president of Foreign Friendship Club, enjoys photography and steno-trans-active in both Choruses- destination: Wheaton College. WILMA COIJLINS-friendly Bi1lie is proud of her K in Girls' Chorus-active in Pan American, Foreign Friendship, and French Clubs-will be perfect secretary, then perfect wife. MARIANN COVELLI- Micky enjoys swimming and roller skating-favorite subjects are steno and eating-was active as secretary for Mr. Hungerford-plans future as secretary or housewife. IOSEPHINE l I RIERE-5-Qgolden--'voiced' Io sings for pizza, Tony nnet,N-Hand' sessidris at 'Stacey's-warbled eight ggi erswih Gifls' Ch6rus-1951 football banquet struck igh C. ' E V MARY ALICE CUSSEN-this active member of the Football Band plans to attend De Paul-likes piano playing, danc- ing, and roller skating-will remember steno-trans with Miss Cangelosi. IOYCE DARE-ice skating and modeling are tops with this future Northwestern coed- Ioy enjoys math as well as football and basketball-cheers for West Point cadets. IOAN DEHN-fried chicken and pizza score with likable Io -bowling and skating keep her on the go-French and steno-trans rated tops with this future secretary. CONSTANCE DIER- Connie's favorite sports are bowling, ice skating, tennis, and football-enjoys pizza and That's My Desire -algebra and self-appraisal added to fun at Kelvyn. MARION DOPPKE-to Frenchie, painting, drawing animals, and photography add up to fun-would like to subtract people with bad table manners-plans future as public accountant. CAROL DRUMMER-future gym teacher, scores with volley- ball, anddbasketball-physics and chemistry make' the grade-was president of Girls' Chorus and active on the Panther Staff. ' A PHYLLIS DUBISZ-friendly Pl-11ice clicks her camera on Pan American meetings and all sports-flashes of 1948 Harrison-Kelvyn play-offs will remain vivid-plans relig- ious work. ANNA DUNSMUIR-active Annie participated in volley- ball. roller skating, and Mixed Chorus-good times at lunch table strike a happy chord-will become a comptometer operator. IOYCE EWERT-spends leisure time coloring photographs. sailing, or dancing-history and civics are favorite sub- jects-will always remember senior year-plans office work, travel, then marriage. NORMA FALCONE- Norm's eyes charm people and horses alike-sang in Girls' Chorus and assisted in Library- enjoys all sports-plans an office job or working with horses. IAMES FANNING- Mike devotes his spare time to pigeons -is member of American Racing Pigeons Union-sports. hamburgers. and math also rate-hopes to become an electrician. CHARLES FITZGERALD- Chuck goes for hunting, fishing, and short girls-enjoyed geometry and biology-this col- lege bound lad will remember Panther Staff and wonderful teachers at K.P. HARRIS FORD-friendly Skip enjoys listening to the 560 Club and eating pizza-favorite subject was woodshop- plans college-will always remember football and K.P.'s pow-wows. IULE FOSS-Cadet Captain, and president of N.R.A.. plans to study civil engineering-history and science hit the bull's-eye-remembers rifle team and fun in division. NANCY FREEMAN-active Nana remembers Mrs. King's division and Pan American Club-relaxes with Tony Ben- nett's platters-steno-trans and commercial law appeal to this Cub fan., WILLARD FREEMAN-wondrous Billy is interested in sports, especially baseball, and a very fine stamp collection-gym was favorite subject C girls still arej-plans to attend college. A WALTER FREIER- Waldo, a two year man on the basket- ball team, cheers for Rosie's, football, and Frankie Laine -hopes to travel before Uncle Sam gets him. ROBERT GENTNER- Bob looks back on the good times in division-Rosie's, shop courses, and pork chops are favor- ites-hopes to become an expert car mechanic. IOYCE GOLCHERT-devilish Ioy dashed to all the football games-Stacey's and collecting records occupy her spare time-future plans: marriage and rearing a basketball team. BARBARA GORMAN-Girls' Chorus, City Choral Competi- tions, and division memories with Mrs. Ramsey linger in Barbie's mind-pizza and oral talks hit sour note-ambi- tion: private secretary. BETTY GOTZ-this whimsical cheerleader hopes for a future as secretary, then housewife-gives three rahs for Frankie Laine. K.P. socials, and biology-remembers Mrs. Wright's division. HAROLD GRONSETH- Sonny's hobby is ice skating-base- ball, mechanical drawing, and advanced algebra cut a lot of ice-this future draftsman enjoyed sports reporting- remembers Ianuary 13, 1951. VITO GUERRIERI-ivory-tickler Vitz's ambition is to play be-bop at Carnegie Hall-spent spare hours playing foot- ball and listening to Mario -Lanza-remembers coach DeWyze's stimulating talks. DOLORES GUNCHICK-singing Delor collects hillbilly rec- ords-remembers Spring and City Festivals with Girls' Chorus-likes' history, physics, and swimming-this Art Club-er hopes to travel. DORIS GUNDERSEN-gay Dory was a loyal football fan -dancing and bowling keep this gal trim-commercial courses at K.P. will lead to secretarial position until marriage. IACQUELINE GUSMAN-jubilant Iackie enjoys English, Louis Armstrong, and gab sessions with iriends-volley- ball and baseball leave happy memories-will continue being a hel1o girl after graduation. 1 SHIRLEY HABERSTOCK-likable Shirl was a member. f Natio Honor Societ , plans career!-'as prgfessiongl.-'ac J boiing, m1i,,1e110wsa strike 3fbatordQ 4 gfgmembe Igifctatingplaughspihfsteno. -fy, y . Uga Q ,lf L' jj A J .. tj, Ml-fr i ' f A A 'Q A a L, 1 - lf ,I t-1 '71 j I GLENN HAMM-this avid basketball player hopes to be a railroad worker-steams at girls in levis-enjoys jazz con- certs at Masonic Temple-remembers P.B.'s b.b. signals. LEONE HARRINGTON-little Lee enjoys sports, stock car racing. and pizza-will remember fun in chemistry lab while going the Wright way to become a secretary. NEAL HECK-t ' ca t o er of t e R.O.T.C. is active in the Mixed ' f et the Friday night so- cials-salut owling, as etball, and TV., lx , CAROL HEINICKI- Barrol loves pizza but clims to con- ceited boys and bleached hair-brightens at thought of cz secretary's career-can't forget the swell kids at K.P. EVELYN HIGGINS-talented Evie thrills to the rhythm of Louis Armstrong-gives football games and club parties the high sign-college bound, majoring in home economics. ROBERTA HOEGNER-gay Bobby plans on becoming a nurse or joining the Waves-faithful member of the Art. Pan American, and Ranger Clubs-enjoyed businesslike Iunior Achievement. JEAN HOLTE-earned a letter dabbing in paints-finds gym and all spectator sports colorful too- Red will always remember the fun in Mrs. Adams' art major. RONALD HUCK-likable Red will never be forgotten for the great games he pitched for Kelvyn-this future big leaguer finds lunch, girls. and study three enjoyable subjects. LOIS HUEBNER-divided her talents between German Club and both Choral Clubs-roller skating, bowling, and his- tory soar high in the eyes of this future airline stewardess. BETTY IANE IANNELLO-likable B. I. remembers the iun in Orchestra-this sports fan enjoys photography and danc- ing-steno and foods are favorite subjects-future holds a secretary's career. MARIORIE ISRAEL-friendly Margie rooted for K.P. on Panther Staff-faithful member of Pan American and For- eign Friendship Clubs-this college-minded lass recalls Mrs. Ramsey's understanding counsel. DONALD IAHNKE- Ianks, president of K Klub, lettered in football and basketball-ftook second place in city tennis -Rosie's, woodshop, and K.P. dances score-goal: college. SHIRLEY IANECZKO-enjoyed pizza, baseball, school plays. and collecting Eddie Howard records-this future secretary records football, French, and Girls' Chorus among her cherished memories. JAMES IANISCH-four year Kave man, who starred in tennis and basketball, remembers woodshop with Mac and listening to A.B.C. Club-friendly limbo plans to attend aviation school. LORRAINE IASKULKA-loguacious Lorrie will always re- call Mrs. Ramsey's friendliness during division-has hopes oi becoming a secretary-this skating fan was always a loyal Kelvyn booster. IUNE IOHNSEN-this peppy gal thrives on pizza and Frankie Laine-remembers K.P. football games and French-draws the line at short skirts and moody people. ' CATHRYN IOHNSON- Kathy enjoys horseback riding. swimming, and ping-pong-active in Art and Pan American Clubs--divides her time between I.A. arid trips to Wis- consin. DORIS IOHNSON-this petite SWede goes all out for sports -commercial geography aroused desire for World travel -Wants to serve as capable secretary to handsome Navy men. IOAN IOHNSON-Captain Iohnny leaps at the mention of pizza and Tony Smithvthis two letter cheerleader remem- bers being Iunior Queen -plans to become a sociologist after U. of I. ROBERT JOHNSON-dynamic Swede sparked K.P.'s mighty eleven-girls in levis don't score-this broad-shouldered blond plans college-fond memories of printshop will linger. RUTH IOHNSON-demure Ruth spends leisure time reading and playing miniature golf-elikes music, history. and French-K.P.'s noisy lunchroom will haunt her while at Wheaton College. SHIRLEY IOHNSON-this pert blonde likes to swim and play the piano-history and civics are favorite subjects-will remember basketball, volleyball, and crowded lockers- plans marriage. DlANE IORGENSEN-active Di steered Friday night socials to success-this Southern belle scorns crew cuts-roller skating is tops-will always remember certain R.O.T.C. dances. RICHARD IORGENSEN- Dick, President of Iune Class, and member of swimming team, spends spare time listening to A.B.C. Club-hopes to attend college and become electrical engineer. BETTY ANN KALSETH-happy-go-lucky Betts got a charge out of division and French-plans career as airline stew- ardess-will remember Stacey's and her pals at K.P. ILONE KAMERER-spent her happiest hours bowling and singing-German Club and Mixed Chorus were favorites -will never forget jolly times in Miss Corbett's cooking class. BARBARA KARNUTH-energetic Barb plans to teach kindergarten-crams French and Latin Clubs, volleyball, pizza, Frankie Laine records, and Kelvynian Co-editor's job into her livewire life. BARBARA KATZEL-sports loving Babs was a member of the trio, Rangers, and G.A.A.-found Kelvynian work ''picture -esque-civics, steno, and foods clicked with this future housewife. EILEEN KAY-bubbly Ei Coos for Tony Bennett, Dixieland, and biology with Mr. Kenny-insists some teachers aren't human-plans dual future of secretary and homemaker. FRANK KELLIHER-friendly Frank goes all out for skating and bowling-typing competes with bookkeeping as favor- ite-will attend Wright Ir. or else join the Air Force. ELIZABETH KERCHER-popular Liz, member of the Na- tional Honor Society, plans to be a kindergarten teacher -Civic Forum and Girls' Klub keep her on the go. ANN KLEINHANS-fun loving Ann won't discard the old long look-plans comptometer school-football games and Kelvyn dances add up to fun for this former hallguard. IOAN KRATOCHVIL-brown-eyed Io recalls exciting vol- leyball and basketball games-tees off for miniature golf and foods-plans to be an efficient secretary, then a house- wife. RITA KREWINSKI-efficient stenographer, mathematician, and accordionist-gay Reet plans a harmonizing home of her own-division 207, Kelvyn's best, will always strike a happy note. DOROTHY KRISS-friendly Krissy roots for home manage- ment, English, and U.S. history-cherishes memories of dancing, bowling. and roller skating-her ambition. pastime, and future plans: Lefty. IOAN KUMOR-pizza, dancing, and Frankie Laine are bait for this attractive mermaid- Io, a future nurse, goes over- board for football and tennis-plans to attend Illinois. CAROLYN KUNDA- Lynn will be remembered for singing in Home Talent Shows, Spring and City Festivals-dancing and skating hit high notes-will later star as housewife. AUDREY KUROWSKI- Aud looks back on good times in GJ-LA.-steno and roller skating score a hit-will take a contract for professional baseball before wedding vows. BETTY LAPIETRA-bubbling Betts excelled in swimming, volleyball, and baseball-Nat King Cole and commercial law were favorites-will become an efficient secretary, then a happy housewife. CAIROL LARSEN-sharp Cis favors biology, French, swim- ming, and Frankie Laine-stops short at boisterous people -hectic week' at' Lake Tippicanoe will never be forgotten -future: college. ELEANOR LARSEN-K.P.'s first flutist and swimming star was member of National Honor Society and K Klub-- Ellie will remember happy daze in chemistry-plans busy college career. GERALD LARSSENfgood-natured Ierry, member of K.P.'s foot- ball team, remembers good times in Mr. Higgin's division --baseball, skating, and printshop are fun for this Klub man. HERBERT LARSEN- Herbie makes cars work like a charm C?j, but plans to become a baker-will always remember chauffering the crowd to K.P.'s football games. TOAN LAUBNER-friendly Butch was active in school clubs and sports-remembers French classes and Foreign Friendship Club-has visions of an office job and a big wedding. MARION LESCHINSKI-memories of division period and long hours at Kelvyn will linger on-her ambition: to become a millionaire-enjoyed football, baseball, and especially foods. BARBARA LINQUIST-likable B. I. spent her happiest hours at K.P.'s football games-thinks Stan Kenton is tops-cer- tain haysrides linger in her memory book-future: college. IAMES LOFGREN- limbo likes miniature trains, bowling, printshop, and naturally, women-remembers appearance in a sheet for Brotherhood Week Assembly-plans to be a sheet metal worker. DONNA LORENTZEN-quiet Blondie plans to be a mission- ary in South America-dislikes homework on Mondays and Fridays-football, playing the piano, and honest men score big hits. RICHARD LUGO-sparked K.P.'s fighting eleven for three years-will play football or join the Marines after gradua- tionere-members the '49 Fenger game and Lucky Old Sun. IANET MALECKE-pert Ian yvill soar to a career as an airline hostess-her favorite subjects were bookkeeping. English, and Stacy's-enjoys 'football and volleyball. BILLY MARONEY-favorite sports are football, basketball. and baseball-printshop made a big hit, but homework was outwremernbers salesmanship and English with Mrs. Selman. ROBERT MARSH- Bob glides at sounds of popular music and the sight of girls-remembers printshop and Mr. Hig- gins-cuts corners at roller rink and on wood. IUDY MARTIN-dancing, bowling and horseback riding take I her leisure tim vorite ubject was journalism- c ege boys andfocra ork ckon twre co ed MA NWIAST th 9 me Q cheer or KUP sA80tb ans reta s positlo - i J ' 4 . .' te a W' m ace rche and Ger an cl sf 1 f 1 int ' ' , NANCY MC KINLEY- Nance plans to dance through life as a successful wife-movies, pizza, and Billy Eckstine rate high-will always remember Kelvyn's football g mes and Paducah. DOROTHY LING-s a kl ' e , , IS' QKH Klub, a ai o ociet 'most pu typing champ, pr sident of French Cl ICIYGIS4 plans teaching career. MARILYN MELLEMA-sweet, likable Mare takes life easy eating pizza, dancing, and watching football games-this chic gal plans to make a fortune sharing her beauty secrets. EDWARD MICHAL- Mike remembers his four math classes with Mrs. Ramsey-earned his K on tennis and swim- ming teams-building boats is his hobby-commercial art his future. . Q CAROLE MlHlL'.S-sang her wdy to a Girls' Chbrus -French, history, and swimming rate with this jolly girlt, -remembers K.P.'s '49 football teamffpture: private secretary. Q l 'K J q GWEN MILLER-came to K.P. from Panama Canal Zone- watermelon and football hit the spot-will remember every minute in high school-plans return to Panama. PATRICIA MITCHELL- Mitch, with a sunny disposition, enjoys dancing to dreamy music-bookkeeping is in view as career, but her real talent is baking for the boys . RICHARD MONSEN-happy Dick will be working on the r oa rint op as 'sf rite-su ' cteswimming his ' ' son linger on. MALCOLM M TON-handsome Mort of K.P.'s football team will always remember the Kelvyn pow-wows-likes civics and physics-plans to make a million before he is thirty. CLO D M - te little Cla die c ld nev r f get ' e V ing, izza r nk tops-plans ach' g career it three student of her own. ,- PATRICIA NADOLSKI-petite Pat dashed to Girls' Chorus and Student Council-likes bookkeeping and steno-was active in G.A,A. and Bowling Club-plans a career as secretary. V ' ,RAYMOND NEUSCHAEFER-likes English, math, and physics --enjoyscpizza, lylario Lanza, and basketball-hike-happy E Pa was arnused by kids dashing through KP. halls- will- attend college. LYDIA NlCKEL+German Clubf Girls' Chorus, and I.A. took Lee's leisure time-likes baseball, people, fecords, and reading-will go the Wright way to her own business. IOAN NU E g an'e l s hor es and l'e i San F. - . . wry? - is - - re ers . enny' umo a d 19 om alent w. IANET OBETZ-cheerful Ian tinds harmony with tall men and civic-s-bleached blondes create discords-plans a musical c reer playing the French horn and piano at collegef RON L ' g c dislikes in levis -th utu en ' r's b golfin lectin S ' q. ni d ing, ist h v ite jec tsl ARLEN OL EN-a bitious Ar dashe to Civic um n a d National Honor Society meetings-didn't slow down for K.P. football games, biology, nor English-intends to live . SHARON OLSON-swimming and skating interest this straw- berry blonde-thin mild shakes take a low dive-remem- bers Miss Robley's division-domestically inclined, enjoys cooking and sewing. 'ii ROSA-LEE OSTER-goes for swimming, skating, hamburgers and Tony Bennett-member ol G.A.A. and Girls' Chorus -biology and chemistry tie as favorites-will remember 1949 play-offs. DONALD OVINGTON---Smiling Buckets literally went to pieces over football--found printshop cmd biology his iavor- ite subjects-will always remember his movie debut in the Crane game. IOHN PANAGAKIS-sports editor of the Panther. earned his K in baseball-will always remember woodshop with Mac -his ambition is to play in a World Series. ARLENE PASS-popular Arnie will be remembered for her cheerleading-this livewire lights up at sharp dressers and Stacey's-blows a iuse at sloppy people-plans college. NORMA PETERSEN-piano-playing Ginger scaled to fame in K.P.'s Orchestra and Choruses-dark fellows are sharp, crew-cuts and bottled blondes go flat-plans college career. MARTHA PILIHOS- Martie remembers National Honor So- ciety assembly-served as division chairman, hallguard, and oflice helper-this pen-pal likes skating, swimming, Cx b wling ls heading for Wright. , 54 ' di, Ut! ,diff 'gf'-I 'L fl' fr l K 5' 'ff 4 'e DONALD PISCHKE-capable Panther circulation manager and Business Manager of the Kelvynian-enjoyed basketball when not busy with bookkeeping and shop courses- chooses outdoor work for future. CHARLOTTE POSLEDNI-little Char remembers the Foreign Friendship Club and nights at Ann's-bowling and danc- ing go over big with this art major-plans to work alter graduation. IOHN PRUDEN-serious-minded Iohn found dramatics and biology among, his favorites-surf-board riding at Santa Catalina land socials at K.P. leave a cherished memory. DOLOBES PRUETT-quiet Lorrie plays piano, organ, and trumpetisports and foreign coins hit a high note-remem- bers four years with Orchestra and the flourish ol Hat Day. MARLENE PUETTNER-this quiet blonde remembers presid- ing over division 202-steno-trans and biology rated high -active member of Hi-C Club-plans a future in mission work. IAMES PURNER--automobiles, hillbilly music and Friday socials get the green light from this football ian-conceited girls, the red light-plans a gas station of his own. CAROL QUEEN-versatile Queenie plays the marimba and clarinet-member of Art Club, Orchestra, and Football Band-remembers Uncle Gerald in 311-will attend Acad- emy of Arts. HAROLD QUIST-mighty Klub member pushed Panthers to many football victories-commercial law and parties are clear kicks-wise girls, a double reverse-plans to be ct millionaire? r , I r V Q 1 , y, RlArElJxlVUSSZN4rnlglxtyjEltllo1o'se perks at The men- 'tion of Tony 'Bllennegk ljrengh, football, and pizza-this pert cheerleader won't iorgetgllgr., Kanny's,,glasseesr-future in. cludes college. 5' W --.fx A O I I i . JANETJMSMUSSEN-svgeei-L Jun, member of Girls' chorns. enjoys swimming, dancing, and Jeff Chandler-Ethis Ki. vynian business manager WGl'1lS:,'lO.l6fIfB astr'oqalny-- A members Miss Byman's travelltgzfesf - fl f I SOLVAY RASMU EN-likable Sandy enjo dancin , - wlin , a ' the c d' n plans t beco go e n -w it Lrg! and Home Tale ows. ' f PATRICIA REASOR-versatile Pat, member of National Honor Society-toots tor tennis, baseball, and volleyball --remembers Football Band and clown trumpeteers-plans college, happy marriage ior iinale. GILBERT REEDER-this K.P. band member goes all out for chemistry cmd physics-enjoys swimming and bowling- will remember Miss Gallaghe-r's return. H DONALD REINERTSON- sure-shot Dont' 'remembers good times at Rosie's-woodshop and commercial law hit the wbulglseye-college or the Air Force sound reveillehior this K R.O.T.C. captain. A DOROTHY RICE-loved the surf at Waikiki-a future Wave. who salutes good times at K.P. socials-memories of sports, piano, and steno-trans claim high rank. W ,lwclw I ' at LLIE-'Phil pl e mari a aid soared math and English-roll skating and socials are in the swim for this loyal sports lan and future Wave. WILLIAM ROBERTS- Willie likes- photography and math -dancing and sports also take up his leisure hours- hopes to study engineering at Illinois-remembers good times at Rosie's. EDMUND ROCHE- best-dressed Ed heads for DeKalb after graduation-wild parties and sharp clothes led his list of likes-remembers basketball and Mr. Cady's commercial law class. F IANET R Enyblspqgftilue-eygd! 1Qn enjoys swimming. fitf et Ss SE, eatingxpliza-sports, parties, and art :Kai r p idegi appy Hours-remembers football games -next' top: right. I CAROL ROSTAD-an avid Cub fan, cheers for roller skat- ing, English, and smart dressers-remembers her library work and Mr. Higgins' tests-plans wearing a nurse's cap. RONALD RUHNKE- Ron will remember the good times in Mr. Heimberger's industrial arts class-sports and all shops go over big with this future automobile mechanic. I - .- 4. I V 'ONICA' SA OSKIT-versatile Vern stars in all sports- ' ember of rls' Chorus, Ltegldn, Orcihehtrafanqt gilielvynian 3 tafffrenakrlnberiyrlg Mr. Higgins as eyampleh plans tegchers' Q college alter Wright. ,l ' ' n MARILYN SCHMIDT-wistful Lynn enjoys horseback riding. A.B.C. Club, math, and commercial law-will remember Mr. Higgins' division and locker neighbors-plans to become an airline stewardess. LOUISE SCHOEFERNACKER--rosy cheeked Lou likes col- lecting stamps and telling corny jokes-this office assistant thrives on baseball and basketball-plots future as office worker and housewife. ?,. DONALD SEIBLING-sociable Sieb will remember Rosie's on cold mornings-wood and print shop get the green light -Working on his Ford is his favorite pastime. NANCY SELKOW-likable Nan takes to horses and all sports-member of Legion of Honor, Rangers, Student Coun- cil-Mrs. Ramsey's trig class and '49 football are sweet memories. GAIL SELVICK-likes dancing and stock car races-takes time out from bowling for Art and French Clubs-plans school, work, then marriage-remembers 1950 Home Talent Show. FELICIA SERAFINSKI- Gee pepped up the Social Dance Committee and Home Talent Shows-will always remem- ber fun in Orchestra and Mr. Kenny's division-plans to attend U. of I. DONALD SHIELD-dark and dynamic Don sparked K.P.'s basketball courts for two years-college bound, remem- bers self-appraisal, Rosie's, and football games-ambition: live, love, and loaf. BARBARA SILLS-brainy Barb , active around K.P., hit top rung in Oratory Contest-faithful member of Orchestra and National Honor Society-iuture includes college and law career. ' , Q .11 'K 'E W 5 IOAN SKRZENTA- Io spends spare time making flowers- likes skating-wants to glide right into marriage with ct tall red-head-Spanish rates first and foremost in subjects. PATRICIA SNYDER--big-hearted Bunny will be a Navy nurse--chemistry and biology were favorites-records, swimming, and Panther Staff added to happy and sad days at K.P. AUD S G vel Smoi ans to a nurse- er C , K1 ' playing and mistry-remembers ovie operating urs and division . 'A ,.,. f MARGARET SORENSEN-a future secretcfy is merry Marge -swimming and bowling are just her type -this K Klub member will never forget division and being Class Treasyuner. J V A ' F, , GR?-TCE SPANNENBERG-this lively gal flourishes on French tries and cokes-memories of civics and sales will linger . on-college dr Telephone Company will get this gal. BEVERLY SPEICHER-fun-loving Kitten purrs to Eddie How- ard and dancing-loves food after bowling or roller skat- ing-chemistry and laughing gas leave very pleasant memories. K n NAIDA SPICER- Nubby will always remember happy senior days-enjoys roller skating, pizza, and Eddy Howard -plans office work, then a home of her own. GERTRUDE STATAS--Pan American Club and hallguard took Gert's time at K.P.-this future secretary will remem- ber Miss Cangelosi's steno-trans class-likes roller skating and mysteries. CHRIS STIRMELL-Cadet Captain Chris will become a crim- inal investigator-typing, motor boats, and commercial law arrest his attention-Mr. Kenny's division is linked to his memory. BETTY STONE- Bets roots for bowling, roller and ice skat- ing-enjoys music and dancing, too-steno and typing have prepared this friendly gal for a secretarial career. EARL STRACK-an all round sports fan, Curley remembers football and the fun in division-loves his hotrod and ac- cordion, tgo-Uncle Sam and the girls beckon. I LOU ANNQ SUCHOR7- Lou member of Art V lub, Girls' Chorusif and Panther Staff-enjoyed watchir1g,K' .'s mighty elejven- Higgi.n's Hideout ,will be remembered-plansfcob Pleqetcgrd Vtrrczvel. 2 . ' , ' ' X Al, if 1 x 4 I 1 3 -. , 'll fd .JL ll, I' L., MARY SUGAR-merry Mar enjoys sports and good Italian food-G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, and library will recall her cheery smile-future plans include college and Telephone Company. SANDRA SWANSON-- Sandy plans to be a Florence Night- ingale-was active in Pan American, Girls' and For- eign Friendship Clubs-will remember Miss Cangelosi's steno-trans class. ALICE SWIONTEK-- A1's brown eyes brighten for LA. meet- ings and Friday night socials-member of Kelvyn Players and Mixed Chorus-future: first class typing teacher or marriage. LORRAINE SZCZEPANSKI-happy hours spent in steno will lead to a private secretarial career for Bubbles -vetoes Frankie Laine but enjoys good dance music-remembers K.P. friendships. TED SZCZESNY- Crawford's favorite subjects are history and civics-this friendly guy glories in playing baseball and setting type in print shop-will be an airline pilot. DOLORES SZUMILAS-active Dee brightened the Girls' Chorus and G.A.A.-enjoys football, stock car and midget races-will long remember Kelvyn's victories over Fore- man-plans a secretarial career. CARROL TAIT-pert Tait was a whiz on roller skates- danced through K.P.'s halls but served as guard, too-the good life in Michigan is her goal. IOAN THOMSEN-attractive Io was seen at K.P.'s socials, football, and basketball games-aspires to be a stenog- rapher-later take dictation from her husband-was divi- sion secretary. CAROL THORSEN-this popular gal is headed for ct research lab-physics with R.A.H. and division 311 will never be forgotten-cheers for swimming and Mona Lisa. CAROL TONNING-this gay and talkative Miss likes pizza, Mario Lanza, and chemistry-member of National Honor Society, and library assistant for four years-plans secre- tarial future. I 5 , , ,, DI-AN,NEx TOSTENSON-Wdelicihtlgj enjoyed 'Glrls' Chorus and sessions at Stacy's-foglt dll' games and sharp dressers'- 4 really score-lplans to brig ten ,some college cal'np'us.-att'evr,' graduation. - ' ,A A l ' ' l ,' RONALD TRAUB-played on the basketball and tennis teams at K.P.-will always remember the chlorine gas incident -would like to become a television cameraman after college. X, RALPT-T VOCK-favorite subjects are printshop and woodshoo -also enjoyed baseball, swimming, and Mr. Kenny's biol- ogy class-present activities include loafing-future plans .. are undecided. , EDWARD-WAGNER-organized K.P.lVl.U. and composes for them-likes Mixed Chorus performancesand anything else that pertains to music-shall be an accountant or composer. DARHL WEIBERG-friendly Dar plans to be a nurse or star typist-stock car races and collecting records are favor- ite pastimes-will always remember being a hallguard. DOROTl-ll! WEINBERG-vivacious Dotty dashed to Orches- il tra, 'French Club meetings, and the National Honor Society -likes stveno, .and knitting argyles-hopes uncertain future will include college. RUTH WENTLAND-skating and school clubs took up spare time of this amiable nurse to be-homework and bleached hair raise her temperature-remembers getting Chorus pin. ARTHUR WILLIAMS-a movie operator, who practices pho- tography as pastime, enjoyed physics and German-no flash for girls in drapes-will study business management at U. of I. MARILYN WINHOLT-Girls' Chorus, German Club. and art major found this gal a real asset-volleyball, dancing, and roller skating pick up speed with this future secretary. ROGER WOLD-remembers tennis and his four semesters with Mrs. Ramsey-collecting Frankie Laine records is favorite pastime-Purdue bound Bog was K.P.'s swim- ing captain. MARY WOOD- Woody's only ambition is to become fa- mous-sharp clothes and Nat King Cole rate with her- always remembers high times with Hawk and Hook. PETER WOOD- Pete, a humismatist Ccoin collectorj, likes nibbling pizza to the tunes of Frankie Laine-favorite sub- jects are physics and blonds-will tgalwgys remember biology l. CAROL WOODS- Woody remembers lootboll games and sessions at Ted's-has dreams of soaring lthrough the air as a charming istewardess-bowling cmgimjazz really score. IOYCE YOUNGBERG-this 'hallguard earned K's in GfA.A. and Girls Chorus-volleyball, swimming, and baseballdfare favorite sports-plans to travel and then become a secre- tary. fm S? ,ar gi 'f' YQ .Z Nj Szzzm cm ofgwm IANUARY. 1953 IEAN THOMPSON President ARLENE LOWE Vice President SHIRLEY MO LELLAN Secretary PETER SOLMO Treasurer X- TOP TEN IN SCHOLARSHIP' I. Ieorn Thompson: Z. Robert Strozder: 3. Dar- lene Tignorc: 4. Dolores Kobylcxnski: 5. Esther Kuczek: 6. Herbert Livorsi: 7. David Peterson: 8. Arlene Lowe: 9. Gloria Mae Clark: 10. Paul Schulsicxd. 'In May 1952. .If x ' X ,V r X LERQYE 'ABRAHAMSEN-7'Silky, member of N.C.O. and Clubi pldnsto lead an inky life as u printer-will always remember the hectic daze with Mr. MbLaren. ROBERT ANDERSON-mirthful Bob will remember good times at Rosie's-Mr. DeWyze, barbeques, and sports are on the beam with this athlete-future: the Service-then? LEROY ANTHONY-likable Lee found fame on K.P.'s grid- iron-swimming and boxing score a complete pass-this future pilot remembers printshop and the 1950 Austin game. 3' I I RENEE BA?V6g?us, ' . Q Q1 um ke ' utah .P. ' es seb ootball, dw g, and skat- i -plans g t, th ork and a happy marriage. BARBARA BECK-volleyball, baseball, history, and steno spelled happy times for Irma -this football fan swoons at sentimental music-stiffens at conceited boys-remem- bers bookroom and hallguard forever. BETTY BECKER-this cute hallguard enjoys roller skating and swimming-German Club, G.A.A., and Band will remain in her scrapbook of memories-future: comptometer oper- ator, then housewife. OTTO BECKER-fast bowler and baseball player, who dreams of the Air Force-girls in levis are taboo-history is his favorite study, TV and canasta, relaxation. CAROL BELPORD-popular Bellie, member of K.P.'s Band, G.A.A. and Hospitality Committee, likes tall blond boys and sentimental records-will be a commercial-buyer, then a housewife. BEVERLEE BERENDT-cute Bev will always remember Mr. Hungerford's physics class-her favorite pastime is watch- ing football-looks ahead to a teaching career after North Central College. . rw! I ' -f BETT FFE ' o m ' Bin ' C r es is , e m , h me en pi ook rd er i de ' then m ge. GLORIA BORSON- Glo's favorite pastim s roller skating -will always be remembered for her long, wavy hair and sparkling personality-hopes someday to marry a million- aire. IOAN BUENGER- Bing, a smart dresser who thrives on pop records-made a letter in swimming-a football fan, looks ahead to college and starting a family. JERRY CAPRIO-this future electrical engineer sparked to photography and football-lights out to girls who smoke -keeps memories ot Orchestra. gym, and Spanish with Mrs. King. RALPH CAPRIO- Curly plans to be a lawyer-gridiron. hayrides, and pizza score touchdowns-bleached hair and guts who smoke get an of-i-side kick. LESLIE CARLSON- Doctor Les vigorously tackles hillbilly music and economics-earned a letter in football-remem- bers 1950 Marshall game-after Marines will coach his own team. GLORIA CLARK- Glo is happiest riding a horse-cherishes memories of football games and the Hospitality Committee -hopes for a spot in the North Central College Choir. RICHARD COSTANTE- Dangerous Dick spends spare time with I.A. or listening to A.B.C. Club-sports, U.S. history. and Panther Staff claim his interest-plans to work. ALLEN CRESS-redheaded Al spent leisure time watching television and participating in sports-this engineer-minded movie operator blew his fuse to program changes-will remember graduation. IACK CUSHMAN-baseball, basketball, and K Klub divide Bushman's spare time-girls in levis rate a D minus with him- lans to be a machinist cf aviator. ' Q CAROL A NN-vivacious walt. is enthusiastic about -'vo kybggyicmvskatin , andy wlirrgg-typing and'steno tf asgst ' ill a, 'lays Q rqntiemberedlgby ,hs future secre. and hotlkewife. 'A CAROL DEWEY-enjoys tennis, skating, football, and polo- horseback riding and dancing, too, are favorites with this I.A. member-hostess on a western ranch is her ambition. PATRICIA EMERSON-dancing Pat goes all out ior sports -likes typing, pizza, and Frankie Laine-active as a hall- guard and a te er's helper-plans secretarial c eer. CAROL FOR ty ' g, TV, Bohemian pastry and ten- n' arpta orit ith uiet ' ' njoys eling and 1 ior de ti robab e secretar com rist. E I ' 2' FRE PRE 1 EN g, A e nvuqa ' -lewis fo at ,tht ' Klub, l rida .right Qancesw nd scie ce scoreli T.Dis-a bit gn: toxcpg Qt K.P. after college. M 5 N all ' fwfr A i DORIS GAESS-dancing Dee was president oi the Library Club-delighted in roller skating, football, and basketball -bookkeeping with Mr. Cady and G.A.A. will never be forgotten. EUGENE GATZKE-energetic Euge went all out for sports -stock car races and women are favorite pastimes-print- shop and woodshop, favorite subjects-at present, iuture is undecided. ALFRED GREENHOLDT-quiet Al has stock car races, foot- ball, baseball, and two years .of mechan with Mr. Iser on his list of bests-plans to go to trade school. AUDREY HELMER-friendly Aud, member of Hospitality Committee, plans marriage in near future-likes steno and football-thumbs are down to boys who think they're big shots. MARLENE HENRIKSEN-cheers lor dancing, Stan Kenton, foot- ball, and basketball-will be a capable receptionist, then a happy housewife- Mar will long remember being a hallguard and biology. MARIANNE HOEKSTRA- Hooky goes out for roller skating, malts, and hayrides-was most witty, division vicepresi- dent, a reporter, and hallguard-will always remember dis- secting in biology. SONIA HOMMELAND-a nurse's aid job and sports made Sonny smile-biology, chemistry, and Hospitality Com- mittee require special mention- my pals and the big taint remain uniorgotten. IANET HOSS-dancing and Benny Goodman are in step with Chris, the best dressed gal in her class-likes Spanish and division-ambitions are traveling and marriage. ALLAN HUBBARD-suave Al attended Civic Forum, Dra- matics, Student Council, and Panther Stall meetings-likes English and history-sports also rate high-hopes ior future as journalist. IEANINE IARVIS-friendly Io, a K.P. cheerleader, likes roller skating and watching football-cheers lol pizza, too -this future secreary will always remendoer thq: Halloween of l9Q0. , fl IO - NISE IEDRASEKQ-athlet' 'foilvfpxlvansitfa teacliiing career -s rts types ing: ll1lSXf Arnazon-Will always Wgrnberlfl-lar. 4.1!-Iringetiord's physiisw c?lass 5antbmbeing Q l rgitgy assistanf. 3 ri - ' g WARREN IENDAL-likes swimming, roller skating, and bas- ketball-this member oi the Hospitality Committee remem- bers O period gatherings and U.S. history-plans to drive a great big truck. EILEEN IOHNSON- Lyn places roller skating, skiing, and horseback riding among her favorites-this iormer office assistant and future secretary will remember happy times witha her pals. KENNETH IOHNSON- Ken points thumbs down to two- toned hair-spends spare time at basketball and bowling --plans to marry a woman of distinction-will attend col- lege. BARBARA IOSH-quiet Babs goes in for roller skating and bowling-likes football and pizza-hopes to become a good secretary-remembers Girls' Chorus and City Festivals. THEODORE KAISER-wowed Kelvyn audiences with ac- cordion playing-pizza, sports, and K.P. dances are in time-will scale the ladder of success as best dressed draftsman. GERALD KALLAS- Ier captained the basketball and base- ball teams to victory-this active K Klub man will always remember history' with Mr. Higgins-future plans include college. 4 DOLORES KOBYLANSKI- Dee-Kay remembers the humor of K.P. teachers-spent time on Panther Staff when not attend- ing German and Art Clubs or I.A. meetings-plans to teach. ESTHER KUCZEK-travel beckons fun-loving Esther-cries foul on Monday mornings and piles of homework-this avid White Sox fan will have indelible memories of art major. GLENN KUMVEROVV- popular Butch will always remem- ber algebra and division huddles-strums his uke for pretty girls-this sports-minded young man hopes some- day to enter show business. RON KUXHAUSEN- Ron likes swimming and algebra- watches television as a pastime-after graduation will attend a trade school-will always remember woodshop with Mr. McLaren. BERNHARD KVALE- Bernie will never forget work-outs on the '51 football team-printshop with Mr. G. was fun -first stop. St. Olat's-final goal, to be a lawyer. DONALD LARSEN-'31 Oldsmobiles and lunch score extra points with this Kave man- Lars, member of K.P.'s mighty eleven, and future coach, will never forget his first touchdown. SUE LARSON- Susie, member of both Choruses, scores cooking and bowling as favorites-ambition: to move to Karrsas City and put home management into practice. 1 I .. tl U -' . - ' .. . 't , 1 . -. - ' X.. DONALD LEVOE-enjoys physics and all sports-likes pop- ular music and smorgasborg-dislikes nothing-plans to go into grocery business or follow in Mr. Gogol's footsteps. PATSY LISS-was active in G.A.A. and Pan American Club -sparkling Pat enjoys English, music. and home eco- nomics-plans to be a good housewife and mother. HERB LIVORSI-brainy Herb goes all out for golt and basket- ball-biology, music, football, and hockey also rate high- biology was the favorite-future unlimited. . . . x 'VN - I. ,gtx-.X Xi 'si ILE softarl an Yts her tx r a 11 e s career he ln 'Nw f 5 if , , LL- ' I Q Eyx-eftjgs. roxer skaw. glllirlslsgdffldwipho- to ' ' n ' ' - ill , befboo eeysnglaq follhdanceg' in German. ARLENE LOWE-vivacious, Ir1 'Ysang in both Choruses- roller skating and the vibra-harp were favorite pastimes -remembers Hospitality Committee and Mr. Kenny's biol- ogy classes-anticipates medical career. BARBARA MAZZIE-happy-go-lucky Mazie remembers her first day at Kelvyn and try-out for Girls' Chorus-plans a comptometry career and home-making for her honey. SHIRLEY MC LELLAN-friendly little Mac cheers for dress- making, iootball, cmd tennis-plans to marry and rear her children to perfection-was active on Hospitality Com- mittee. HELEN MEYER- Bab likes typing, contemporary history, and 'all sports-although hallguarcl, teacher's and library assistant, found time for writing friendly letters-future: secretarial work, then marriage. BETTY MEYERS-sweet Liz enjoys steno, roller skating, and Sammy Kaye plans to marr and rear a famil in - Y Y the country-remembers Mr. Cady's study and Hospitality Committee. THOMAS MICHAELSEN-was active in all music organiza- tions-played the typewriter with much gusto-will major in pipe organ at college--remembers gay times in physics lab. BARBARA MILES-fun-loving Babs likes roller skating and football-plans to attend comptometry school, then marry -will long remember Hospitality Committee and steno with Miss Sidenburg. IAMES MUSSELMAN-happy-go-lucky Muss dozed off in printshop with Mr. G. -woke up to the three B's. billiards, bowling, and basketball-will long remember K.P.'s pow- wows. DAWN NELSON-pizza, typing, and bowling go over big with dashing Dawn-cringes at homework and girls in 3 tight levis-can't forget the chlorine explosion. ARDRTH NOHR-will pursue a nursing career-Tony Bennett, , 'sw1rnmii5tg.':fai,ldj,bith Choruses- had tonic effect ,onlpetite Lea -will remem et 'the Faint, and chlorine episode. DONALD NOTZ- Red enjoys music and a good joke-looks toward a future as a sound man-this Youth Orchestra member will always remember his Stage Crew. PATRICIA O'DON'NELL-parties, G.A.A..'r and' football rang th with srtfrlin' Pat -was a hallguard- and teacher's agistanilwill remember clothing with' Miss Ahern and K.P. Socials. 4 R NANCY OHL-member of Girls' Chorus and G.A.A.-book- keeping and foods were fun: also hallguard and student librarian-as Mr. Hungertord's secretary got training for her, career. 7 t GLORTA OLSON-smiling Porky will always remember the steno class with Miss Sidenberg-enjoys pizza after foot- ball and basketball games-dreams of swimming into a nurse's career. ' . ROBERT OTTO-happy Bob enjoys collecting records-in the swing are basketball and dancing--favorite platter is lunch-biology with Mr. Kenny is recorded in his memory. RICHARD PAULSEN-serious Dick plans a career in psychi- atry-Mixed Chorus, most girls, and baseball rate S plus -will always have fondest memories of Mr. Kenny. EUGENE PEDERSEN- Pete will always remember the good old woodshop days with Mr. MacLaren-spends spare time with sports page and basketball--plans to attend Illinois. KAREN PETERSEN-this football and swimming fan plans a happy marriage and ten kids-remembers steno with Miss Sidenberg and Mr. Kenny's biology class-favorite subject: lunch. KATHLEEN PETERSEN- Stormy gives her O.K. to English, roller skating, and Iunior Achievement-kept in pitch with Girls' and Mixed Choruses-plans to be a registered nurse. DAVI PETERSOY-singing DaveJ hgs high tes for base. b ck capf qcintigmd Minded. horusjfill remember m xxplayiwh . ,alift the 'Qhristrrgtis play-college bou d. ,iz , f - .C ' i l N 4 N Xt. DUANE PICK-this movie-operator gets his work-outs at the Y.M.C.A.-will remember Columbus Day play, Coach DeWyze, and 1952 Team-goal: a football career at St. Olaf's. ARLINE POULSEN-active Arline has a passion for parties, pizza, and Perry Como-bowling vies with tennis in her sport life-plans a nursing career, then marriage. IOHN PROBST-active in Iunior Achievement, plans to tour with the Navy-then aeronautical engineering-U. S. His- tory and Mr. Bock's German classes will remain in his memory. DIANE REITZELL-devilish Di lives for horseback riding and sports-likes long walks. steno. and geometry-plans to be a primary school teacher-remembers chlorine gas incident. MYRLE ROBERTSON-as a senior Lynn returned to K.P. -likes to dance and swim and sketch-stars Dinah Shore and home management-will be a pretty housewife. LARRY ROGGATZ- most athletic and member of the K Klub, played on '51 football team-spent leisure eating pizza and listening to Frankie Laine-will attend DeKalb. CLAUDIA ROSS-roller and ice skating vie with Claudie's interest in football, baseball, and LA.-will remember all the good times in bookkeeping-future holds secretarial work. SHIRLEY RUHNKE- Shir1 enjoyed baseball, volleyball, and skating-her record in Iunior Achievement, and her prefer- ence lor English and bookkeeping will further her career as a private secretary. IEAN RYAN-typing, movies, Girls' Chorus, and cheering for K.P.'s eleven were pastimes never to be forgotten-will be a nures or office worker, and travel after graduation. DANIEL RYSON--remembers the fun he had in Miss Cange- losi's lunch room division-cars, football, baseball. and chemistry really interest Shush -plans to be a linotype operator. PAUL SCHULSTAD-this iuture TV station manager sparked the stage crew and movie operators-Panther and elec- tronics get green light-inquisitive hallguards, red-remem- bers Mr. Hungeriord's smile. LOUIS SCHUTT- Louie remembers rough scrimmages dur- ing '51 football season-gives three cheers for shop and algebra with Mrs. Gailes-Aambition: to make one million dollars. MARILYN SHANHOLTZ-to become a private secretary is little Mig's ambition-baseball, Bette, and the boys rate high with her-worked on K.P.'s Social Dance Committee. CHARLOTTE SLOMOWITZ-athletic Charlie delves into foods and bookkeeping balances-favors any kind of sports -aims to play left field for the South Bend Blue Sox. PETER SOLMO-Kelvyn Players, and Student Council win Pete's aoplause-music, horror, and Vscienceiictionfget curtain calls, too-fcollege will make him an actor or writer. DONALD STANLEY-this Stanley places Kelvyn dances tops-U.S. history and loafing run a close second: home- work, last-plans to work and make loads of money. ROBERT STANLEY--this Stanley Chow coniusing!D will remember Mrs. Rosenzweig's sales classfalso cheers for records, Rosie's and football-strictly against make-ups- hopes to attend college. ROBERT STRADER-plans a teaching career in music or his- tory-would marry a Ieanette MacDonald or Yma Sumac -German Club, Legion, Panther, and Orchestra will miss him. NANCY STRONG-will always remember lunch periods with her pals-records, swimming, steno, and typing are reet with friendly Nance -hopes to become a housewife in near future. , ' EL S-J ns to libmaya gl s-en an ler ska 'n a and Foreign Fri ship C ept busy a . . IEAN THOMPSON-Class President a d secretary of Student Council. versatile Tommy excels also in sports-hits home runs to Girls' Club and Panther Staffvthopes to travel. OLAV THORSEN- Olie is ambitious about graduating-dis liked swimming in winter, but shop, hallguard, and Rosie's kept him smilingifound time for basketball games and a job, too. DARLENE TIGNAC-enjoyed many clubs-Student Council claimed her two semesters, Library Club, five-U.S. his- tory, gym, and Spanish were favorites- Tiggy sees her future as a kindergarten teacher. MILLIE TOLLEFSEN-will always remember the chlorine ex- plosion and the Library Club-likes sewing, typing, and gym-plans to go to business college, then be a secretary. IOYCE TRENCK-likable Ioy remembers Foreign Friend- ship Club and Mr. Heimberger's division-remained loyal Kelvynite although as junior she left for U. of C. where she will study medicine. DORSIE TURINETTI-friendly people and typing click with Dee -the chlorine gas incident and biology remain in her memory-plans college, teaching career, and a successful marriage. LORRAINE VAVRICK-sweet Lor plans nurse's training, then the Service-Mixed Chorus, bookkeeping, and typing also score with this sports fan-remembers the Kelvyn- Foreman game of '5l. GLORIA WALKER-fun-loving Rae enjoys dancing, a good jazz band, and basketball games-would like wedding bells after college-will always remember hilarious times at K.P. FRED WEBER- Freddie, active on the football team, enjoys shops, mechanical drawing, and Kelvyn dances-dislikes getting cut slips-a good hallguard, will be a good brick- layer. IOAN WEISS-jovial Io was a member of the Hospitality Committee-as most athletic cheers for volleyball, steno, and Perry Como-plans to become housewife after college. IOHN WOLLER- Lefty, a winter-sports ian, likes hayrides, too-wants to become a ski jumper-will always remember shop and Friday Night Socials-college is his ambition. HOWARD ZARCH- Howie would like to be an electrical engineer and an eligible bachelor-math and science are his favorite subjects, baseball his favorite sport. ANNA M RIE ZFNK-pert ' lo rses an nc- i - s activ ' Girl Tits ,S C ittee- i t 9' ngl' ygkg f r career as pri te ' 1 lCffT6.C, YSWS' Q fb' 2NU.3.l y L O r e YY 2 Friendly Ll Y' 'Gig , Qi a n'-' 2 A-D Q0 K fm , -'iisf 'X Hofik fra. ' Y X if 8 ' , ff- Clfgop BcsT President ...... Vice-President . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer. . . . . . OFFICERS . . . . . . . . . .Shirley Haberstock . . . . .Doris Anderson .............Clotilde Mumme ..............EleanorLarsen MEMBERS IUNE, 1952 Doris Anderson Dorothy Auw Roger Beltord Nancy Bender lennie Blocki Grace Collins Barbara Gorman Harold Gronseth Shirley Haberstock Marjorie Israel Richard Iorgensen Barbara Karnuth Elizabeth Kercher Carolyn Kunda Eleanor Larsen Dorothy Meling Clotilde Mumme Ioan Nubie Arlene Olsen Norma Petersen Martha Pilihos Patricia Reasor Veronica Sadoski Nancy Selkow Barbara Sills Margaret Sorensen Carol Tanning Edward Wagner Dorothy Weinberg Ioyce Youngberg IANUARY, 1953 Beverly Berendt Gloria Clark Dolores Kobylanski Esther Kuczek Arlene Lowe David Peterson Paul Schulstacl Robert Strader lean Thompson Darlene Tignac JUNE, 1953 Darlene Amundsen Patricia Boyd Lois Flentye Carol George Patricia Gustafson Mary lane Hill Eugene Kostiuk Evelyn Kotecki Elisabeth Murawski Arlene Shafer Kathleen Shogren Robert Smith Geraldine Voelker iafiona D I onor oaefg The Kelvyn Park Chapter of the National Honor Society has been functioning since Ianu- ary l95l under the sponsorship of Miss Mildred Harms. Those eligible for membership in this organization must be in the upper third of their class in scholarship, and also rate high in char- acter, leadership, and service. An induction ceremony is held each semester. The club is national and all correspondence is handled through the National Association of Secondary- School Principals at Washington, D. C. To dis- tinguish members ot the National Honor Society from the other graduates, a gold tassel is Worn on the night ot graduation. The society's em- blem is the Keystone and the Flaming Torch. The stars to which members oi the National Honor Society aspire are sterling character, scholarly habits, active leadership, and Worthy service. .gguclenf Kounci The Student Council is the governmental organization of the students at Kelvyn with representatives from each division. lt gives the students a way to improve both their Welfare and that of the school, and provides the all impor- tant link between the student body and the faculty. This year the Student Council Was responsible for the promotion of the activity ticket, sponsors a 9B Welcome assembly each semester, and has differ- ent committees to keep the building and grounds in order. The faculty advisor is Miss Nemec. egion 0 onor Scholarship! Service! Prornptness! These three factors are those attributing to membership into the l..egion . Points are given for these qualifications and when a total of 80 is reached a student is admitted to the group lt is mainly a service club but it offers various social activities to its members under the guiding hand of Mr. E. I. Nelson. S. Dority. Iasch. Soltis. E. Kostiuk. Stenlund. STUDENT COUNCIL Front: B. Karnuth M Schultz D. Duchay, Miss I Nemec E Kostiuk. S Haberstock I Thompson, P Solmo II Row: E. Calvert M Israel E. Mullard M Genovesi E Nelson, N. Selkow R Robl deau, S. Anderson III Row: E. Coppens M Peter sen, D. Auw R Benson D Pieper, I. Lovejoy M Beisler 1V Row: C. Sohn G Thorsen M. Reasor, A Brato D Txgnac V. Kalata C Tonnxng A LEGION OF HONOR Front: M. Ott N Selxow Pruszynski, K Shogren Pres., M. Plllhos Pres Kercher, Secy C George Schrom, Mr E Nelson II Row: D. Hrabe A Mxsche L. Hansen, A Shafer P Boyd I. McGinnis B Warneke N III Row: D. Cozart B DeGra zio, M. Erkiletlan R Paulsen G. Thein, R Himmel D C1510 IV Row: A. Hylkema B Sokol ski, M. Hill C Tonnmg E Murawski, D Auw A Olsen D. Meling, P Gustafson S CAA PAN AMERICAN GERMAN SENIOHS AND IUNIORS Front: M. Genovesi, N. Selkow, P. Layden, G. Statas, S. Swanson, R. Oster, P. Snyder, B. Spejcher, D. Tignac. II Row: B. Szymanski, D. Solmo, E. Kercher C. Mumme. N. Bender, I. Youngberg, E. Nelsoni M. Israel, I. Iansen. George, P. Boyd, A. Shafer, M. Schrom, Ill Row: L. Pesch. E. Turner, S. Harrington, C Ritter, C. Tonning. IV Row: A. Miceli, I. Chalmers, C. Posert, G Malmstrorn, C. Becker. E. Fritzler, A. Olsen I. Metzger, N. Denton, I. Nelson, D. Orbesen. SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN Front: M. G-reenquist, I. Tisdahl, G. Gustafson, I. Dehn, P. Ross, M. Dietrich, N. Soltis, B. Sena, C. Kouba. II Row: D. Hrabe, R. Wu, S. Serr, A. Mischke L. Hansen, E. Hansen, G. Krueger, I. McGinnis P. Knorr, H. Liakopoulos, C. Garcia, l. Han: IGIIGII. III Row: I. Mayfield, K. Baldwin, C. Yates, I. Felski, I. Glorch, C. Tranter, D. McShea, C Chilver, L. Martwick. D. Pierzchala, I. Bemklau: IV Row: C. Halvorsen, E. Kloeckner, A. Peder- sen, I. Pedersen, P. Iensen, K. Hard, I. Iacob- sen, K. Whitehead, B. Tyckoson, R. Eannarino, I. Kurth, M. Louchios, S. Hallbeck. SENIORS AND IUNIORS Front: C. Posert, C. Becker, R. Strader, Sec'y. Mr. W. Bock, G. rhein, Pres., F. rhode, Mf Schultz, V. Pres., E. Fritzler, R. Schultz, Treas II Row: I. Iansen, L. Shield, G. Malmstrom E. Walter, L. Schoefernacker, G. Walker, C Bohnert, K. Winholt, L. Nickel. III Row: M. Schachtell, I. Bell, M. Morton, B Thomsen, E. Misch, I. Kamerer, L. Kotarski R. Andersen. IV Row: A. Somogye, F. Stotz, I. Martin, G Kummerow, G. Lillienberg, A. Muenzenthaler B. Becker, G. Rees, M. Mast. SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN Front: E. Empero, R. Males, M. Nelson, W. Buch- holz, R. Kaiser, R. Krajcir, I. Delli, F. Rensch, P. Hoffman, B. Kercher. II Row: L. Hansen, D. Seitz, A. Dapkus, D Lippman, I. Roddel, M. Dietrich, D. Kudsk, M. Siecker, A. Fetz, M. Suchsland, B. Nason, I. Kaitchuck, E. Stahl. Ill Row: B. Ccttomy, B. Blayoles, N. Christian L. Schwarz, I. Kuck, C. Tomaszewski, B. Braune: L. Moellenbrink, C. Ruiz, C. Marker, D. Paulsen, G. Totino, D. Evensen, I. Ianus, R. Wozniak. IV Row: M. Williams, N. Coan, I. Wick, N. Nobis, C. Willming, A. Frogner, C. Deckler, I. Nygaard, C. Leesman, A. Strecker, A. Schneioer, K. Christensen, D. Heeman. V Row: O. Roberts, B. Hecht, D. Zollmer, M. Fteichel, S. Paulsen, M. Henricksen, M. Cieslak, A. Penny, M. Ott, T. Filatov, B. Theel, B. Baum- gartner, M. Stuerzl. VI Row: M. Keller, I. Carstens, P. Beisler, A. Sarich, B. Lake, A. Schneider, S. Svarcs, C. Kuecker, C. Helmer, E. Kuehne, U. Wirwol. W. Bertermann, M. Steinlaui. 1 I 1 1 an merican The Pan American Club's purpose is to further friend- ship among the young people of the Latin American countries. To accomplish that end, its members study the characteristics of the twenty Latin American Republics, learn their songs, correspond with high school students of these countries, and exchange newspapers and maga- zines. The Club's annual Christmas party is a highlight in the KP. calendar of events. Over recent years, the membership of the club has expanded. lt ranges from sixty to a hundred members and they meet on the first Thursday of every month. The Pan American Club exists in all high schools in the countries of the Pan American Union, not only in the United States. Its influence is universal in the Pan Amer- ican countries. ll- we gefnian Der Deutsche Verein is as old as Kelvyn Park High School itself. It was founded with the purpose of acquaint- ing its members with the language and literature, the musical, artistic, and scientific achievements which Ger- man civilization has contributed to the world. Interest in the Club has grown each semester. Mr. Bock, the sponsor, is satisfied with the attention and talent students have donated to the German Club. In turn, the students are very grateful for the enthusiasm Mr. Bock has shown toward all of the Club's activities. These two factors have attributed greatly to its success. FRENCH CLUB Front: B. Kalseth, I. Blocki. D Iorgensen, M. Baier, B. Gotz D. Rasmussen, I. Iohnsen, M Pllihos. C. Larsen. II Row: V. Piontek, S. Haber stock, D. Anderson, C. Mihills B. Becker, D. Weinberg, A DeWyze, E. Sorlie. III Bow: C. Olsen, F. Serafin- ski, D. Meling, I. Andersen, B. Sills, G. Selvick, D. Auw, I. Dehn. FQIICA Le Cercle Francais recently re-organized by the Advanced French Class has done a fine job of promoting an understanding of French culture and customs. Its meetings also provide great social enjoyment. This year the club, with the aid of its sponsor, Mrs. Edith Wright, and the Art Department held a Daisy Day Sale to provide funds for a music scholarship. ofafin Any student with a desire to acquaint him- self with Classical Civilization is Welcome to membership into the Latin Club. It aims toward a better understanding of the culture and influ- ence of this civilization upon the modern world, to stimulate interest in projects of cultural value, and to provide additional social contacts among its members. The club was organized by Mrs. Dykes, who just recently came to Kelvyn. LATIN CLUB Front: Mrs. Dykes, I. Wanic, G. Thorsen, B. Sokolski, D. Cozart, M. Erkiletian, L. Pruszynski, A. Powers, I. Walker, M. Greenquist. II Bow: D. Hrabe, S. Serr, A. Mischke, L. Hansen, C. Petersen, I. Kessy, N. Providence, V. La Marca, I. McGinnis, I. Griesmyer. III Row: R. Mininni, B. Tracy, B. Bates, S. Fetz, B. Felgenhauer, K. Shogren, E. Murawski, P. Chresan, I. Hogan, E. Walter. IV Row: M. Dietrich, N. Esser, B. Bielenberg, I. Bjorklund, S. Ander- son, M. Eby, G. Urban, H. Por- zycki, B. Warneke, N. Soltis. V Row: C. Shogren, D. Mielas, D. Thorson, D. Cislo, R. Paulsen, T. Reniker, S. Stenlund, I. Radke, C. Foss. . ivic orum The objective of the Civic Forum is to pro- vide a means of discussion of current topics pertaining to the school and community. These discussion programs are planned by the pro- gram committee, of which Nancy Bender and Lois Hansen are the co-chairmen. Its programs consist of debates, round table discussions, and guest speakers. Membership cards are issued each semester. Two semesters membership entitles a student to a Civic Forum letter. Miss Mary Gallagher, sponsor, Wishes to congratulate the officers and program commit- tee for their very efficient Work. civic romnvi f Seated: D. Amundsen, A. Olsen, Treas.. A. Shafer, Sec., L. Hansen. IRow: Miss Mary Gallagher. L- Harrington, E. Kercher, N. Bender, V. Pres., M. Erkiletian, Pres., I. McGinnis, G. Malmstrom, R. Schultz, S. Harrington. II Row: M. Ritter, A. DeWyze, I. Gajewski, V. Kalata. I. Chalmers. Pub. Mgr., C. Kunda, S. Stenlund, I. Hogan. III Row: M. Schrom, C. George, C. Moskal, D. Cozart, A. Hylkema, M. Genovesi, M. Kunda, P. Snyder. E. Fritzler. IV Row: M. O'Brien, R. Strader, M. Schachtell, A. Hubbard, G. Sel- vick, D. Meling, E. Larsen, E. Kostiuk, H. Zarch. FOREIGN FRIENDSHIP CLUB VVa1ker, B. Bielenberg. zinski. III derson. ensen, D. Pierzchala. oreign. riencbkqa CM The Foreign Friendship Club was founded by Mrs. King and, under her direction, became one of the most successful clubs in K. P. Since her transfer, Mrs. Bergstrom has become its sponsor. The motto, Bring a friend, make a friend, exemplifies the objective of the Club. Its activities include the exchange of letters, photos, and cards with students of other na- tions, enabling the members to better under- stand foreign nations and their customs. One of its proposed activities is a scrap book of all nations. Front: A. Powers, D. Cozart, I. Youngberg, Sec'y., I. Putmen, Vice Pres., Mrs. King, L. Han- sen, Pres.. N. Soltis, Treas.. I. II Bow: D. Hrabe, S. Serr, A. Mischke, M. Pilihos, D. Zoll- rner, P. Knorr. V. Piontek, D. Solmo, M. Greenquist, I. Pora- Row: C. George, A. Shafer. M. Ritter, A. Pedersen, I. Nel- son, C. Iohnson, D. McShea, C. Chiiver, I. Bjorklund, S. An- IV Row: N. Esser, C. Thorsten- seh. I. Hanrahan, K. White- head, S. Fetz, B. Tyckoson, I. Kurth, S. Harrington. G. Statas. V Row: S. Swanson, G. Collins, I. Hartell, I. Bernklau, C. Foss, M. Pritchard, D. Meling, M. Sor- ART CLUB Model: D. Andreasen, M. Baier, C. Chilver, M. Dietrich, I. Gar- land, C. George, N. Glenz, S. Hallbeck, E. Hansen, I. Iansen, C. Kuecker, C. Kunda, P. Lep- ley, M. Mascia, N. Mezydlo, O. Moss, E. Nelson, V. Piontek, I. Porazinski, C. Posert, N. Providence, L. Pruszynski, G. Rees, I. Rogers, M. Schrom, A. Shafer, D. Solrno, C. Somogye. L. Suchor, P. Swartz, B. War- neke, M. Winholt, I. Young- berg. KELVYN PLAYERS Seated: T. Michaelsen, L. Han- sen, V. Sadoski, D. Meling, P. Solmo, M. Reichel, K. Shogren. Standing: D. Notz, I. Ohetz, A Hubbard, E. Kercher, S. Sten- lund, I. Putmen, E. Larsen, N. Bender, G. Rees, C. Shogren A. Brato, E. Nelson. 1 Aff CLA The Art Club, sponsored by Miss Adams, brings together those artistic students who are interested in sharing their talent and ideas with others. At meetings the more artistic students ga n a better understanding ot the tine arts along with practice in actual designing, sketching, clay modeling, making mobiles, and other handicraft articles. Letters are awarded for two semesters ot membership. .z,,.. fQf..,... The Kelvyn Players attracts all students interested in activities associated with the stage. Meetings are lively with try-outs tor new members and creative dramatics presented by older members. The radio skit, Bonfire was pre sented for Fire Prevention Week and Macbeth, one ot Shakespeare s great est tragedies, was turned into a parody tor Activity Ticket Day All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players quotes Mrs. Sachs, the Players' sponsor. fdge I 8lfU The Stage Crew, consisting of a group of boys, who operate the P. A. system, the stage lights, and sometimes create scen- ery, is responsible for seeing that shows are run without any mechanical difficul- ties. Their outstanding accomplishment this year was the acquisition of a modern spot light. The Stage Mechanics, as they are sometimes called, receive their train- ing from Mr. Hungerford, who is always on hand to help the boys. Ollie l0Ql 6Lf0l 5 CLFL6! jdpe QCOI' QP6 A movie operator shows from 20,000 to 100,000 feet of film per week. On each floor there is one projector and certain departments have their own. Arrange- ments for films are made between teachers and movie secretaries. The secretaries are responsible for seeing that the operators and films get to the right rooms. A letter is awarded to an operator for four semes- ters of work with bars for special services. For two semesters KP. has had the advantage of radio programs broadcast from 'VVBEZ by means of the tape recorder. The tape recorders make recordings of programs andfg play them for Various classes. . ,ff i - Q -f I, ,W W fft ' 5. ,gif 15455. swf ,?J,,,J' I , . ff? 55 M ' ,ff , 61,5 I 2, f 12,16 . z . ,, ,Af My A ff ,W , , , .. ff lf, , STAGE CREW Front: G. Kummerow, R. Benson, R. Wozniak. , II Row: D. Noiz, W. Flood, K. Thomas, D. Cislo. G. Iwanski, P. Schulstcrd, D. McGuire. mann, R. Himmel. MOVIE OPERATORS AND TAPE RECORDERS Front: R. Wcxyda, D. Croson, R. Beyer, A. Somogye, C. Belford, rington. II Row: E. Kostiuk, D. Cislo, B. Iohnson, D. McGuire, I. Fleischer, man. III Row: F. Stotz. K. Baumann, B. erer. L. Alber, R. Wozniczk. IV Bow: R. Iorgensen, W. Flood stad. K. Thomas. , III Row: R. Iorgensen, K. Bau- G. Kummerow, D. Inman, T. Her- T. Reniker, R. Himmel, R. Hage- Andersen, D. Stenhaug, R. Led- I. Lovejoy, G. Iwcmski, Mr. Hun: gerford, H. Christensen, P. Schul- ..,., uzum Mr. Brownstein, founder and sponsor ot the Klub, has succeeded in seeing that the lettermen oi KP. have made their organization an outstanding example of clean, democratic liv- ing. Membership into the group is awarded to any boy who has earned a letter for athletic competition. Activities included their annual banquet at Dang Ho Restaurant and lending a helping hand wherever needed. BOYS' KLUB Front: Mr. E. Nelson, H. Quist, I. Ianisch, I. Kallas, Sec'y., I. Bellizzi, Vice Pres., D. Iahnke, Pres., F. Fred- ricksen, R. Lugo, Mr. R. DeWyze, Coach. II Row: B. Berenson. R. Belford, I. Andersen, I. Panagakis, L. Cook. I. Barron, E. Michal. M. Nuss, D. La Mcxrca. III Row: T. Carollo, K. Brigham, D. Pick, A. Halvorsen, C. Petersen, G. Brauneis. G. Barnes. D. Heemcm, R. Ttaub, H. Grcxtton, I. Cushman, B. Czesewski, R. Huck. IV Row: W. Bouwman, L. Roggcrtz, R. Iohnson, L. Anthony. I. Moline. D. Larsen. G. Larssen, L. Carlson, R. Christensen, D. Ovington. if 4' U UCLA Membership in Miss Elcstrom's Klub is a great honor. To quality, girls must meet require- ments in health, individual and team activities, leadership, service, and scholarship. As the mem- bership is increasing, the group is becoming more active. There are O period games and parties, as well as the traditional Splash Party initiating new members. Fair play at all times is their goal. Front: I. Youngberg, A. Somogye, G. Rees. II Row: M. Ritter, D. Tignac, I. Thompson. III Row: A. Muenzenthaler, M. Eide. IV Row: G. Lillienberg. B. Betty, E. Larsen. E. Kercher. V Row: L. Ekstrom, S. Swanson, M. Sorensen. D. Meling. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Front: F. Schimmel, I. Litwicki, D. Schroeder, C. Tornaszewski, D. Tignac, I. Iedrasek. II Row: C. Petersen, I. Kessy, N. Swiatek, B. Mason, Miss G. Pol- trock, G. Hallbeck, N. Selkow. C. Tonning, K. Whitehead, B. Erick- son. III Row: E. Turner, M. Schultz, B. Tracy, L. Spiegl, E. Mullard, D. Gaess, B. Blaydes, N. Horning, N. Christian, V. Kardash, I. Hadke, B. Lake, M. Reasor. E0 room Mififanffi Did you ever Walk into 3l0? Here you will find thousands oi books and pamphletsein tact, more than 30,000. It's a busy time at the beginning oi each semester, issuing books for student use. Bookroom assist- ants also prepare new books tor use, stamp and number them, and put on labels. Each year they make an inventory. Miss Lester, with her eiiicient student assistants, distributes text- books to all of Kelvyn's students. ogdrarg aaiafcmifs Miss Poltrock's aim through the organization oi library assistants is to train girls in library Work. They are an aid to her in keeping a smooth running peaceiul place oi work and study for students. The organization is an ex- cellent source oi cultural, Vocational, and social experience which is an asset to any girl aiter high school graduation. BOOKROOM ASSISTANTS Seated: I. Maddaleni, Miss B. Les- ter, S. Lucas. Standing: B. Beck, A. DeWyze, I. Kratochvil, M. Henriksen, R. Kre- winski, D. Martens, G. Olson. ... f...' ww--m-1-e.w.uu'....m..... ...VM M.. .,. i...-T--M OW I. Garland, B. Becker, D. Mielas, D. Leiber, C. Christiansen. Although the Kelvyn Park Bowling Club is less than a year old, it boasts a sturdy membership of high scoring girls and boys whose great- est thrill comes from scoring a strike, and whose spirits sink when they are con- fronted with a railroad Under the capable direc- tion of Miss Lillian Ekstrom, this fast growing club meets every Thursday after school at Rainbo Bowling Lanes for an afternoon of fun and fellowship. Front: A. Muenzenthaler, I. Garland, D. Mielas, P. Lepley, B. Becker, D. Gaess E. Nelson, M. Eide, D. Lillienberg, C. Tranter. II Row: C. Egeland, F. Cadalena, D. Nelson, M. Pritchard, M. Genovesi, K. Whitehead, C. Helmer, A. Hylkema, G. Malmstrom, D. Leiber, C. Christian- if e eamfi The Boys' and Girls' Rifle Teams are spon- sored by Capt. Dillan and Sgt. Friels. The Girls' Team was organized in November, 1951 and many girls have shown their enthusiasm for this new sport. ln fact the Girls' Team won the first match against the boys this year. Before sen, K. Wick, A. Pappas. a match with another school, an intramural shoot is held, from which the five with the high- est scores are chosen to compete with the opposing school. As in all other competitive sports, letters are awarded for participation. Anyone interested in this form of recreation is welcome to pay a visit to the rifle range. GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM EOYS' RIFLE TEAM Kneeling: B. Essig, B. Sills, M. Conroy. Standing: I. Clearwater, I. Foss, R. Blanchard. Standing: A. Pedersen, R. Berggren, B. Tyckoson. Kneeling: E. Andersen, N. Heck. l BOWLING CLUB The objectives ot the R.O.T.C. are Cll to lay the foundation for intelligent citizenship by teaching the principles oi leadership, respect tor constituted authority, courtesy, hygiene, correctness ot posture and department, C23 to give the student Ccadetl basic military training which will be ot benefit to him, and of value BOYS' RIFLE TEAM Front: lst Lt. I. Foss, lst Lt. C. Stirmell, lst Lt. D. Reinert- son, lst Lt. N. Heck, Capt. E. Anderson, Znd Lt. B. Egeland. ll Row: M!Sgt. C. Olszewski, 2nd Lt. I. Barrette, I. Clear- water, 1stfSgt. E. Misch, lVljSgt. I. Lovejoy, Sgt. I. Lofgren. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Seated: lst Lt. I. Foss, Capt. E. Anderson, lst Lt. D. Reinertson. Standing: lst Lt. C. Stirmell. lst Lt. N. Heck, Znd Lt. B. Egeland, 2nd Lt. I. Barrette. to our country it called. The Rifle Team broke the school record for total points scored in a city match by totaling 885 points against Schurz. Maj. Anderson, Sgt. Blanchard, Capt. Foss, Sgt. Hansen, Capt. Reinertson and Lt. Stirrnell earned school letters. COLOR GUARD Cpl. L. Plocinski, Sgt. L. Alber, Sgt. I. Delli. Sgt. R. Svobodcz. Capt. F. H. Dillon, Ir., M,f'Sgt. I. I. Friel. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Seated: Sgt. D. Rex, Sic. T. Michaelsen, Sgt.fMaj. R. Smith, MfSgt. I. Lovejoy, lstfSgt. E. Misch. M,f'Sgt. R. Preble, lVlfSgt. C. Olszewski, Sic. A. Greenholdt, Sfc. A. Hubbard. II Row: Cpl. L. Plocinski, Sgt. B. Svoboda, Sgt. I. Delli. Sgt. L. Alber, Cpl. L. Halvorsen, Cpl. I. Pruden, Cpl. W. Benz, Cpl. R. Lederer, Sgt. B. Bier, Sgt. D. Snyder. Cpl. G. Rojahn. xnxx 5' ttwit , x yy if Q if 4? Ai 1,5 l t , ,,. I 3 I' ,W 2 .1 ,V lx. . , 5 H if ,. Q . if , t is ' ' il xii ff ,Q .ll 6 Z di , H . . 'J - if i ' Oruded in B 4 ' The Kelvyn Park Girls' Chorusliis known throughout Chicago T for its outstanding Workkinibspltibol and community activities. The Chorus has been hoitkeired several times bv singing for Mayor Kennelly during Christmas season atfthe City Hall, I and also for the Herald .American Cratony Contest. The Chorus KL, has received supeifi r ratings in the Ciiyglijornpetition and now holds tive plaaiies t rwhich all cilcy high schools competed. 'N ' ,A A Spring Fesjz'i'9hal is put on annudll-y by the Chorus and solo it I voices, in cnpqderation With'the iixstrumental organizations. lt FLORENCE LOVE sings fart such assemblies has LaborgDay, Thanksgiving, Christ- Difecfof mas, aiidi or P.T.A. programs. 5 .X The QMi ed Chorus, lb-organized five years ago, also adds ky X3 color to lnany school: rograms, Like the Girls' Chorus it keeps 3 a l'listb,rian's1BoM ,containing programs, write-ups, pictures, -Xin app and many flnteresting Works oi the club. X 36 Mrs. Florericq T, Love, director ot the Choruses, is responsible for their excellent Work. She has put in endless hours oi special gl rehearsals toiipromote-l,Ch ruses ot perfect and well blended P - voices. She is aided by e officers of each group who are fr V alwayswthe most capable student . . T fb. I Lisa , GIRLS' CH RUS ,, ,.... ?n6. v . r : . t , ' , . i ' , . Fai n , Breite T , N. Falcone, Frc1il'EtKuEd YM3?3g,g 4sgiihSrl Biglgglstlansen M co e nie V A -0 II Vow: . Amun se B. Szymanski, M. Winholt, A. Dapk C. B oberg, C. Drummer, Mi Bcxier, V. Pion.e , . 1 er, D. Gunchick. A III Row: M. Overland, C. Kunda, D. Meling, L. Suchor, C. Olsen, C, Mihills, I. Kamerer, K. Zorger, B. Gorman, M. Pritchard. IV Row: M. Ott, V. Kalata, B. Iosh, L. Nickel, W. Collins, G. Bross, G. Collins, R. We-ntland, I. hasrnussen, S. Rasmussen. Fi, . , I 0 V C9 rv . W 0 . 49 f . V K. . .. MIXED CHORUS Front: C. Halvorsen, K. Reinhardt A. Spear, A. Swiontek, R. Oster C. Delli, G. Waryas, K. White head, C. Tomaszewski, L. Kurek II Row: B. Greenwald, L. Hansen M. Baier, C. Bencivenga, I. Wal ker. C. Drummer, C. Pesch, G Trendel, G. Tomasek, R. Browne III Row: R. Lugo. G. Schmotzer, I Olson, C. Dratwa, S. Bleizifier L. Hertsgaard, R. Benson, D Blanchard, D. Piepep. IV Row: I. Nelson, I. Putmen, B Bleiziffer, R. Barr. l. Kamerer, A Strecker, C. Helmer, B. Kec, S Stenlund, C. Shogren. ' J GRADUATES IN CHORUS From: B. Bleiziifer, B. Iosh, M Winholt. D. Christiansen, G. Miller I. Curriere, F. Serafinski, M. Christopher. II Row: L. Nickel. C. Broberg, C Drummer, N. Falcone, A. Swiontek, Sec'y, R. Oster, Treas.. I. Young- berg, D. Gunchick. III Row: R. Barr, B. Gorman, C Mihills, I. Kamerer, M. Overland L. Suchor. D. Meling, D. Iorgensen IV Row: G. Bross, G. Spannen berg, S. Larson,iI. Rasmussen, S ' Rasmussen,'C. G. Collins Wentlangiwd ollins. ,rl ' 4 , Qu film, ,, fr A , xffxo GIRLS' CHOR 1 Front: Af! Zen , E. Samuelsen, L Schacht, I. F an. K. Petersen. II Row: I. P men, G. Thorsen, I. Youngberg, B. Orr, D. Solmo, B Bleiziffer. .N III Row: c. chilvef, M. O'Brien,JD Iorgensen, F. Seraiinski, S. Ian- eczko, B. Olsen. IV Row: I. Kedrow, M. Stuerzl, D. Mielas, C. Kuecker, R. Barr, M. Schachtell, D. Tostenson. 9 OPCA Q5 iI CL Music-the universal language, life expressed in sound. An understanding of these Words is acquired in the various instrumental organizations, where experts and beginners share in the pleasure of creating. Rehearsals are always fun, at Assemblies confidence is gained, and at the Festivals the achievement of fun and Work together is brought before the public. The Orchestra and Band, directed by Miss L. Frances Fischer, has added color to many festive occasions at KP. Extra time MISS L. FRANCES FISCHER and effort, donated by members of the Band, makes the Kelvyn D. Hector, , Loyalty Song sound its very best before a crowded stadium of IN M L football fans. ll N ' -5 A - ' After graduation many students Will continue along the musical road, Where their first brave steps were taken at KP. ORCHESTRA STRINGS BRASS lst Violins: G. Thein, C. Wick, C. Posert, B. lannello, French Horn: I. Meyer, P. Gustafson, D. Pruett, D. Meling R. Strader, M. Kundcz, I. Gajewski. l. Obeiz. 2nd Violins: C. Yates, K. Kearney, R. Gustafson, H. Tfumpeff M- Efkelilmnf H- MC111iI1f l- lOhl'1Se1'l. C- MOIGZ Biskos, D. Pierzchczla. P- Heusor- Cellosz G. Thorsen, D. Weinberg. D. Duchay. T1'01'1'1bOH95 R- Egeland, l- Bflffeffe- Basses: D. Underwood, I. Warmbrun, G. Anderson. BCISSZ D- MCCCIIUIY. l- YO1-Inq. WOODWINDS PERCUSSION Flute: C. Belford, B. Becker, G. Rees, M. Hill, E. Larsen, D. N0iZ. P- Olson. I- F16-iSCheL V. Sadoski. Clarinet: I. McGinnis, I. Ianson, S. Haberstock, C. Queen B. Sills, E. Wagner, K. Shogren. Oboe: T. Reniker. PIANO ' N. Peterson, F. Serafinski. I GRADUATES IN ORCHESTRA Front: R. Strader, B. Iannello. V. Sa- doski, E. Larsen, D. Weinberg. II Row: C. Belford, B. Becker, S. Haberstock, C. Queen, B. Sills. E. Wagner. III Row: D. Notz, D. Pruett, I. Obetz, D. Meling, P. Reasor. F. Serafinski. N. Petersen. BAND II Front: C. Shogren, B. DeGrazio, B. Becker, S. Stenlund, L. Hansen, E. Wagner, M. Pozorski. B. Sokolski. II Row: T. Whitaker, D. Cozart. T. Reniker, G. Tomasek, I. McGinnis, I. Lovejoy, M.. Dikernan, D. Placko. III Row: H. Mallin, E. Danielsen, F. Kammingu. V. Sahlin. L. Pesch, A. Maske, E. Gordon, I. McClellan, L. Knott. IV Row: I. Criesmyer, R. Michalsen. I. Ellison. I. Young, R. Smith, E. Kos- tiuk, D. McCarthy, I. Bernklau. BAND I Front Kneeling: R. Krczemer. K. Schild. Front Row: R. Wu, C. Egeland, N. Horning, B. Bielenberg, I. Wanic. N. Obergetell. I. Meyer, A. Amos. II Row: R. Berggren. L. Swiatek. I. Tisdahl, C. Willming, E. Mullard, L. Wagner. I. Litwicki. H. Schild. III Row: E. Hansen, I. Hartell. H. Christopher, A. Weir , R. Kowalski, P. Meyers, I. Weck. ll!! . f , , I YIQ VH ZLL! V .':' , f .- ' ,l f f 'fe . f ' V Q, I ',1 Ar ' .LBJ I f I ,Al ff f I if A .ft fi, . .' av I !bn !J . ff . W ry Q .M I rf fy' X. 4: L A L'LB fh!4JQZfyn ,Dark hglzf on or uicforg anvlfame. MRS. MARGARET NORDMAN Faculty Adviser Asst. Editor .......,.. ............. Front Page Editor. . . Editorial Page Editor ..... .......... Feature Page Editors ..... .... B arbara Sills, Pat Herlache Sports Page Editor .... .............. T om Carollo Headline Editor ...,. Art Editor ........ Club News Editor. . . BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager. . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . ..... Ixiarjorie Israel Advertising Manager. . . . . Mailing ............... Editors-in'Chiet .... ..... N ancy Bender, Charles Fitzgerald .Dolores Kobylanski . . . ........... Dorothy Meling . .... Carol Drummer jlre panfker Ollicial Publication of KELVYN PARK HIGH SCHOOL 4343 Wrightwood Avenue During the past year the Kelvyn Park Panther has proven a great pride to the school. Mrs. Margaret Nordrnan's hard work along with that ot a hustling staff has reached its gcal in publish- ing a paper tar above any ever before ottered the students at KP. With its striking make-up, attractive pictures, interesting read- ing material, and unusual contests, it has provided for much amusement as Well as being ot great educational value to the students. YVRITERS literary Editor ...................... Elizabeth Murawski Front Page . . . Ellen Nelson, Roger Beliord, Lois Iohnson, ..Kathleen Shogren Lou Ann Suchor, Pat Snyder. Editorial Page . . . Gertrude Statas, Iris Mayfield, Earl Anderson, Ioan Iohnson, Barbara De Grazio, Ann Muen- Aucm Hubbard zenthaler, Allan Hubbard. HU-.Tony Miceu Sports Page . . . Iohn Panagakls, Ierry Kallas, Howard Mall'n, Don Pleper. Cmo1Tmnter Feature Page . . . Don Ovington, Arlene Olsen, Robert Strader. Shirley Haberstock, Pat Boyd, Tom Harrington, Carol Wilson, Clara Kleinhans, Dorothy Sienhaug, Bar- bara Szymanskl. Typists . . . Mary OBrien, Ianet Rogers, Nancy Ohl, Doris Anderson, Tom Michaelseri, Pat Snyder, and Sandra Swanson. ......Iean Meyer we JQZfgnian STAFF Editors-in-Chief .... Barbara Karnuth, Eleanor Larsen Business Managers .Donald Pischke, Ianet Rasmussen Club Editors ........ Ioan Iohnson, Veronica Sadoski Sports Editors ...... Iohn Andersen, Eleanor Larsen Photography Editors. .Doris Iohnson, Barbara Katzel, Patricia Mitchell Art Editors ..... .... C arolyn Broberg, Iean Holte, Esther Kuczek Advertising Manager ,........ ....... V ito Guerrieri Clerks and Typists. .Barbara Linguist, Arlene Olsen, Arlene Pass, Nancy Selkow, Beverly Spejcher, Carol Tonning, Dianne Tostenson. Il' MRS. FRANCES H. SACHS Faculty Adviser A- BIOGRAPHERS Seated: L. Nickel, B. Karnuth, E. Larsen, D. Peter son, V. Sadoski. II Row: B. Lindquist, A. Somogye, I. Andersen M. Israel, D. Kobylanski, A. Pass, D. Reitzell. Ill Row: A. Hubbard, C. Tonning, N. Selkow, V Guerrieri, D. Shield, P. Solmo. KELVYNIAN SALESMEN Front: N. Falcone, C. Bohnert, B. Petty, I. Guyon L. Flentye, M. Baier, B. Sena, L. Bellizzi, C. Morez ll Row: E. Gordon, G. Malmstrom, P. Ross, D. Kopin- ski, C. Pickett, I. Wanic, I. Litwicki, A. Spear, D Schroeder, E. Stahl. III Row: D. Vera, G. Spannenberg, F. Rensch, I Hogan, E. Kuczek, K. Hard, D. Underwood, M. Iapko I. MacDonald, M. Steinlauf. IV Row: M. Conroy, M. Schultz, H, Mallin, M. Falcone K. Baldwin, C. Yates, C. Dier, G. Heether, L. Nickel D. Andreasen. 1 I 1 1 STAR KELVYNITES -A' IUNIORS: MARY ANN BECK CHARLES CAUDLE if SOPHOMORES: IULIANNA KIMMITH LARRY LGMONTAGNE ,qv FRESHMEN: IRENE HANRAHAN HAROLD CHRISTOPHER CLASS OF 1953-54 MRS. ADAMS Front: C. Christensen, M. Lude- wig, B. Klepsteen, I. Chalmers, I. Dina, K. Shogren, G. Sanks, C. Bencivenga. Il Row: L. Bialek, C. Ferrera, E. Magiera, L. Fox, F. Mcrrtorano, I. Espeland, R. Elg, L. Flentye. III Row: D. Rogalla, E. Schippel, E. Kostiuk, Mrs. E. Adams, I. Barrette, T. Sinclair, I. Gallas, D. Grimm. IV Row: I. Garland, A. Rader. S. Carlson. P. Olsen, R. Preble, B. Paris, M. Pritchard, P. DiCicco. MISS AHERN Front: I. Koeller, P. Breitenstein, C. Bohnert, P. Boyd, L. Carpenter, B. Kec, B. Smith, B. Charlesworth. II Row: I. Iin, D. Amundsen, I. Mever, V. LaMarca, I. Hawkins, C. Delli, Miss G. Ahern. Ill Row: L. Gilbertsen, P. Blase, R. Christensen, R. Benson, E. Misch, T. Iohns, D. Oulela. IV Row: S. Hanisch, B. Petersen, R. Pohl, R. Dieball, R. Dudek, I. Altano, P. Gustafson, M. Mitchell. MISS BYMAN Front: M. Conrov, E. Kotecki, E. Samuelsen, D. Habbestad. V. Ka- lata. I. Gajewski, S. Frankel. Miss E. Byman. II Row: I. Haryung, M. Hizl, D. liupig, G. Rosnes, M. Eide, B. Essig, S. King. III Row: C. Buhrke, K. Wich, B. Bier. V. Avello, E. Gut. R. Olsen, C. Dratwa, P. Blackwell. IV Row: L. Hellstrom, I. Philippi. A. DeWyze, M. O'Brien, C. Stein- ert, S. Blockson, I. Metzger, I. Hintz. MRS. DYKES Front: A. Wahl, S. Svckowski, S. Soria. L. Sorman, B. Tracy, L. Spiegl, C. Wick, A. Adam. II Row: R. Younger, B. Szymanski, C. Tolleisen, F. Tummillo, G. Urban. K. Winholt, E. Walter. III Row: E. Turner, M. Schachtell. D. Stenhaug, R. Paulsen, W. Wolf, D. Vera, M. Tisdahl, Mrs. F. Dykes. IV Row: C. Wilson, G. Voelker. P. Tasson, R. Dinello, I. Warm- brun, C. Williams, I. Young. MISS GALLAGHER Front: C. Ellison, G. Malsmstrom L. Wolper, R. Schultz, D. Masi L. Pesch, C. Olsen, A. Maske. II Row: N. Anholt, M. Lonstine L. Shield, E. Ford, H. Petersen E. Fritzler, B, Werhan, C. Petersen III Row: R. Muller, I. Conn, F Kallsen, R. Stangelo, L. Kotarski I. Moline, Miss M. Gallagher. IV Row: S. Manke, G. Wordal, V Henrikson, P. Brekke, F. Thocle A. Miceli, R. Ruhnke. MISS GILLAN Front: A. Shafer. M. Schrom, M. Schultz, I. McClellan, I. Meyer. A. Sturrus, I. Barron, F. Stotz. II Row: B. Nadolski, L. Pass, H. Larsen, T. Schuh, A. Rahn, S. Schillinqer, M. Marquardt, L. Hebel. III Row: D. Snyder, I. Mroczkow- ski. M. Godsen, M. Nuss, W. Col- beck. D. Hoar, Miss M. Gillan. IV Row: I. Stahl, R. Rychtarczyk. D. Mielas. G. Rees, M. McDcmiels, A. Parker, D. Stage, I. Nelson. MISS GREEN Front: M. O'Grady, H. Fitzpatrick. A. Hylkema, I. Iorgensen, A. Dombrowski, C. Morez, C. Posert, Miss A. Green. II Row: M. Caplan, N. Kuhn, K. Kubas, D. Haske, D. Croson. B. Trost, M. Einhorn, B. Crow. III Row: I. Castronova, H. Cen- tracchio, G. Christofiersen, B. Thomsen, I. LeBlanc. D. Pieper, E. Zielke. IV Row: G. Botahn, E. Kock, N. Whelan, T. Pauly, D. Rex, G. Thein, I. Bell, H. Baird. MR. KENNY Front: I. Goslin, E. Top, N. Den- ton, I. Bredesen, C. Becker, S. Abrahams, A. Callesoe. Mr. M. Kenny. II Row: M. Bohn, S. Lucas, P. Layden, S. Martinsen, M. Lofgren, L. Sehacht. C. Moskal. III Row: P. Adams, E. Gizynski, D. Blanchard, R. Andersen. R. Iohnson. K. Thomas, G. Hartell. IV ROWI M- Iapko, I. Hoversten. D. Thorson, R. Peterson, D. Inman, M. Beisler, I. MacDon- ald, W. Flood. MRS. KUKLIN Front: I. DeWyze, V. Stingle, C. Reilly, S. Schneppe, M. Ritter, P. Lepley, M. Hill, Mrs. L. Kuklin. ll Row: D. Habbestad, M. Fred- eriksen, M. Colombo, E. Sorlie, I. Iohnson, M. Osier, N. Mezydlo, H. Mallin. III Row: N. Golchert, W. Kouba. F. Mcmdziara, R. NcVicar, D. Cislo. I. Powers, R. Iunqers. IV Bow: E. Wendori, R. Fisher, M. T'schart, I. Brennwald, I. Ked- row, R. Funk, I. Lovejoy, M. Beck, B. Davis. MRS. LOVE Front: I. Malenke. G. Klinqenberq, D. Petersen, R. Nickel, M. Everts, C. Olsen. I. Maddaleni. H Row: E. Nelson, D. Martens. M. Falfone. Mrs. F. Love, C. Bur- bank, N. Baker, C. Lorentzen. Ill Row: C. Caudle, I. Ellison, D. McCarthy, B. Parke, H. Nielsen, R. Behnke. IV Row: S. Merqes, P. Wittiq, G. Lillienberg, A. Muenzerithaler, E. Murawski, B. Martin, B. DeGrazio. MISS SCHEFF Front: I. Koyen. S. Harrinqton, R. Hansen. D. Orbesen, I. Koch, B. Gundersen, Niss M. Schefi. ll Row: K. Voss, I. Lederer, R. Huske, D. Solmo. M. Genovesi. I. Iansen, G. Zarth. III Row: L. Hertsgaard, G. Barnes, G. Brauneis, G. lwanski, R. Novak, L. Alber. IV Row: R. Ecker, I. Martin, G. Schooley, C. Nielsen, C. Koen- necke, T. Marszalek, S. Hollocker. CLASS OF 1954-55 MRS. BERGSTROM From: S. Rischow, N. Beck, P. Ien- sen, Mrs. E. Bergstrom, D. Bush. T. Carollo, I. McConnell. ll Row: A. Venhuizen, B. Schim- mel, I. Pantano, C. Garcia, H. Liakopoulos, H. Porzycki, R. Bari- narino, I. Schubitz. Ill Row: S. Svarcs, M. Scherer. L. Fisher, T. Reniker, R. Disylvester, B. Cooper, K. Wandrey. IV Row: K. Hard. I. Iacobserr, R. Melville, G. Chrescm, I. Damato. I. Hogan, L. Gade. V. Stirton. MISS CANGELOSI Front: C. Pesch, I. Petty, H. Rich ter, E. Coppens, Miss Cangelosi E, Isaacson, C. Nergard, E Kloeckner. II Row: I. Iohnson, I. Tisdahl, I Porazinski, C. Bjork, P. Ross, D Kopinski, C. Rosenrneyer, M Brundin, M. Louchios. III Row: E. Iin, C. Kuecker, B. Ball, M. Pelepchuk, G. Larson. M. Perraro, R. Dusing, W. Collamore L. Plocinski. IV Row: C. Ruiz, P. Swartz, M Keller, 1. Borum, D. stack, E. Bro: berg, N. Buelow, A. Boe, I. Carstens. MRS. D'INDRI Front: P. Myers, A. Augello, I. Kimmeth, I. Wysocki, Mrs. D'Indri, I. Nygaard, B. Felgenhauer, N. Soltis, I.. Schwarz. II Row: D. Hrabe, S. Serr, A. Mischlre, B. Kalas, I. Bechtold, D. Seitz, L. Hansen, N. Koch, P. Knorr. III Row: B. Donovan, H. VVendorI, R. Lederer, R. Arseneau, A. Lom- bardo, G. Doering, P. Groh, M. Erkiletian, D. Hoar. IV Row: G. Heether, A. Hendrick- sen, M. Castronova, D. Widlock, I. Olson, L. Sanders, K. Zorger. P. Herlache, D. McShea. MRS-. GAILES Front: B. Petty, M. Williams, G. Totino, C. Iohansen, D. Paulsen, C. Marker, T. Brady, R. Riegel. II Row: P. Meyers, R. Tyler, B. Emerson, D. Prorok, I. Kaitchuck, C. Kouba, N. Swiatek, C. Deckler. III Row: Mrs. A. Gailes, M. Alm, C. Kleinschmidt, W. Bertermann, R. Osth, B. Johnson, D. Schinski, H. Clepp. IV Row: K. Kearney, G. Ander- son, P. Bernhagen, D. Demas, B. Kercher, I. Karner, I. Corbin, C. Iviedin. Miss HEINEN I Front: P. Whelton, C. Halvorsen, L. Pruszynski, IV.iss H. Heinen, G. Freyer. I. Huart, R. Goddard, I. Felski. II Row: L. Notz, P. Ogurek, I. Dehn. S. Hallbeck, M. Dahl, C. Lessen, I. Walker, P. Iohnson, M. Wedrall. III Row: I. Griesmyer, L. Schmei- chel, R. Olberg, W. Holzkampf. G. Tomasek, F. Rensch, D. Michal, A. Levin. IV Row: A. Hammerstone, C. Chil- ver, C. Petersen, S. Stenlund, A. Pollace, R. Staynem, T. Thor- sen, G. Sorensen. MRS. MACCALLINI Front: M. Ott. E. Hansen, B. Win- kelpleck, Mrs. L. Maccallini, A. Brato, P. Prusinski, D. Listug, A. Pedersen, A. Sudie. II Row: G. Pfeiffer, M. De1Campo. E. Gordon, I. Samuel, M. Die- trich, C. Stenberg, S. Anderson, N. Utke. III Row: R. Holland, F. Kamminqa, R. Pienta, D. Heeman, I. Papas, D. Ledna. I. Delli, G. Schmotzer. IV Row: K. Baumann, M. Stuerzl, D. Underwood, M. Stiller, I. Glorch, H. Lovell, B. Sokolski, G. Ford. MISS NELSON Front: N. Esser, L. Hart, C. Yates, B. Hirnmel, E. Churchill, B. Did- riksen, V. Bauer, A. Fetz. II Row: P. Patsios, A. Mallano, M. Baier, B. Orr. B. Schupolsky. L. Knott, E. Atzel, I. Struwe. III Row: I. Kozaritz, D. Geraci, B. Nelson, D. Edwards, G. Tichy, B. Fulgenzi, I. Callesen. IV Row: B. Tyckoson, M. Leiber, I. Snyder, E. Oas, N. Reuss, A. Pischke, I. Carlson, L. Martwick. MISS PAUL Front: A. Iohnson, C. Hamen, C. Somoqye, M. Siegel, G. Skoqen. E. Aylward, I. Behnke, N. Glenz. II Row: M. Greer, S. Paulsen, H. E'skus, R. Golchert, M. Iacobson, D. Shannon, I. Guyon, B. Paul. III Row: H. McLeland, W. Dilloo, A. Preble. I. Kinross, R. Gott- schalk, W. Leschinski, W. Benz. IV Row: I. We-ise, I. Viernow, P. Moss, C. Kauth, I. Putmen. S. Schwichtenberg, A. Geier, D. Cic- manec, L. LaMontagne. MR. SHIDLER Front: B. Warneke, V. Meech, A. Iasch, I. Keuth, T. Filatov, M. Hansen, H. Cierlak. II Row: D. Anders, M. Brogaard, E. Szeszol, M. Murray, C. Pickett. A. Peterson, I. Carlson. Ill Row: R. Liedtke, N. Simonson, A. Schneider, R. Kanehl, R. Him- mel, R. Wozniak, Mr. I. Shidler. IV Row: I. Bremer, B. Theel, C. Nelson, R. Thompson, I. Ellefsen, S. Arnestad, G. Schaffer. MIS-S SIDENBERG Front: L. Nelson, I. Kafarski, I. Kaehler, S. Tompa, D. Andreasen. E. Rakowski, D. Cozart. II Row: I. Petrzyk, I. McGinnis, S. Nelson, B. Schmidt, B. Ioyner, B. Tiatte, Miss E. Sidenberg. III Row: T. Whitaker, R. Ander- sen. T. Breen, B. Brensberger, C. Wallace, G. Slarich, R. Miller. CLASS OF 1955-56 MR. CADY Front: A. Dapkus, G. Kalas. K. Hansen, N. Andersen, G. Huss, T. Cade. L. Bellizzi, L. Frank, D. Evensen. II Pow: R. Iauch, E. Empero, E. Hansen, B. Hecht, D. Gusman, A. Ackerman, I. Gruschow, C. Grod- zicki, B. Decoster. III Row: W. Buchholz, W. Ericson, C. Christiansen, I. Ianus, P. Beis- ler, D. Leiber, R. Gustafson, D. Grosskopf, Mr. G. Cady. IV Row: R. Kwiatkowski, R. Delli. R. Klor. L. Bezdek, I. Keller, G. Christensen, M. Knutsen, A. Frog- ner, P. Bares. MRS. CONLEY Front: L. Nedrebo, R. Miller, C. Piehl, G. Schuett, N. Nobis, C. Strelow, A. Niewierowski, M. Soles, I. Wick. II Row: D. Roberts, I. Pedersen, R. Sunde, M. Nelson, H. Schild, B. Newman, D. Kudsk. M. Siecker. S. Wardahl, Mrs. M. Conley. III Row: H. Olson, D. Rischow, R. Leblanc, H. Peterson, L. Wierz- hicki. U. Wirwol, S. Vowdrasek. I. Mitschele, M. Steinlauf. IV Row: I. Stemler, I. Mayfield, M. Petersen, R. Paddor. I. Wilkin- son, R. Pischke. A. Pappas, C. Leesman, C. Schulz. M I S S C O R B E T T Front: L. Keehnast. N. Puettner. I. Hanrahan, C. Thorstensen, E. Stahl, R. Sauter, C. Kleinhans, T. Herrington. II Row: M. Reichel, D. Harrod, M. Greenquist, A. Kallum, D. Haase, G, Gustafson, R. Metzger, E. Hen- rikson, B. Griffin. III Row: B. Kelly, I. Bernklau, D. Ianoiskey, I. Teel, C. Pichla, D. Iones, I. Ziemba, B. Holland, B. Hageman. IV Row: I. Kaese, R. Iones, G. Haerle, D. Duchay, K. Baldwin, R. Dennis, D. Rebik, N. Iohnson, D. Pierzchala. MISS FISCHER Front: B. Holtz, N. Mack. N. Horn ing, A. Spear, N. Barka. K. Rein hardt, R. Robideau. G. Trendel. II Pow: B. Puleo, M. Lopez. T Kurek, C. Polan, P. McCann, M Prchal, R. Murawski., R. Can zoneri. III Ro'v: R, Beyer, W. McMillan A. Forrelcmd, P. Kennedy, B Fazio, L. Seitz, Miss F. Fischer. IV Row: D. Thorby, G. Waryas C. Halvorsen, M. Mesnctrd, R Males, L. Vienna, F. Christensen I. Iasionowski, D. Nielsen. M R . G O G O L Front: IVY. Suchsland, N. Christian M. Spink. B. Catomy, Nr. S. Goqoli K. Whitehead, B. Erickson. S. Fetz. II Row: I. Gloppe, G. Ciekanow- ski, R. Costa, B. Bloydes, I. Lit- xvicki, D. Swiontek F. Fredriksen. I. Malecke. III Row: C. Foss, E. Kuehne, S. Doritv, K. Christensen, B. Esber- ner, H. Christopher, D. Elliott, T. Knott. IV Row: C. Egeland. B. Brewer. P. Chresan, V. Eddy, A. Sarich, B. Lake, D. Andersson, T. Dare. M R . I S E R Front: D. Lark. I Schelle, C. Sohn, Mr. A. Iser, A. Eltvedt. E. Green- holdt, B. Block, I. Wood. II Row: R. Mininni, N. Providence, V. LaMarca, I. Burzynski, F. Schimmel, D. Schroeder, I. Peter- man, L. Novak. III Row: T. Oehlberq, D. Barrette, A. Brand, I. Racklin, R. Sabel. D. O'Connell, V. Sclhlin, I. Pritch- cxrd. IV Row: V. Pedretti, I.. Radtke, D. Placko, C. Shogren, I. Radke, P. Cambron, A. Schneider, R. Searles. MISS NEMEC Front: S. Chiovari, G. Krueger, M. Rudy, I. Roddel, L. Godlewski, M. Slowik, B. Sena. M. Nowling. K. Nowling. II Row: E. Calvert, G. Hallbeck. R. Kaiser, M. Henriksen, M. Cies- lak, A. Penny, I. Nommensen, I. Stenhauq, G. Schramm, B. Hertz. III Row: E. Millet, S. Mann, G. Colombo, R. Krajcir, M. Baldow- sky, L. Fitzgibbons, R. Ecklund, B. Browne, 1V,iss I. Nemec. IV Row: B. Baumgartner, G.Rowe, M. Kunda, L. Liliegren, C. Seidel, N. Coan, L. Moellenbrink, C. Will- ming, C. Fulmer, B. Braune. MRS. SELMAN Front: I. Barron, A. Arnos, I. Pokorny. L. Behm. G. Schartel D. Geel, R. Bluege. I. Doherty. II Row: R. Kraemer, I. Kornfeind D. Lippmann, F. Anthony, I. Bjork-I lund, S. Moe, S. Anderson, L. Berg, Mrs. C. Selman. III Row: D. Beckelman V. Kar- dash I. Merges, A. Strecker, S. Bleiziiier, S. Saporito. C. Morphew. I. Borys. IV Row: D. Bates, B. Bielenberg. N. Ehmke, B. Andersen, R. Berg- gren, I. Wisniewski, H. Mathis, F. Cadelina, C. Rakowski. MISS STORVICK Front: N. Obergeiell, I. Wojcik. R. Winholt, C. Nielsen, A. Powers, M. Polster, C. Moberly. II Row: R. Wu, C. Klasek, R. Krone, D. Zollmer, R. Lenarczak. S. Wilde. E. Mullard. III Row: I. Meyer, I. King, I. Koepke, E. Larsen, A. Wevik, R. Iones, D. Parks. IV Row: H. Lee, L. Voss, N. Lowe, M. Reasor, K. Schild, D. Waden, C. Walker, D. Sehr. MISS WISNIEWSKI Front: R. Wayda, M. Hawkins, I. Grabham, A. Wanke, D. Wanke, V. Iordan, C. Brisebois, C. Swens sen, Miss C. Wisniewski. II Row: C. Wartell, D. Triebess. D. Stevenson, R. Kolderup, I. Van Iacobs, I. Wanic, G. Thorsen. C. Dore, R. Teela. Ill Row: C. Tranter, D. Tanney, R. Kowalski, P. Hoitrnann, R. Stan- ton, A. Abrahamsen, N. Trapp, N. Sorenson, G. Smith. IV Row: I. Iansen, K. Spencer, P. Beal, C. Daker. I. Hartell. C. Clark, E. Tynus. I. Pelz, I. Tum- millo. 1 Iean Richardson-entered Kelvyn in September, IQ48, after attending Stowe Grammar Szboolf-was a popular member ot Mr. Kenny's division e- took an active interest in KP. as a German Club member, hallguard, teachers and library assistant-was a sports fan and a lover of dancing and popular music - passed away September, l95U, in an auto accident -- Ieanie will long be remembered by her many friends. elllfgnifed af mr . . . Between the hours oi eight and three, And sometimes even longer, Kelvynites at Work you'll see To make their future stronger. They learn to use all talents Well, And it's indeed a pleasure To see them working all pell-mell, Working right together. Readin', Writin' and 'rithmetic ls not their only learning, But ways to make the good life Click And keep this bright World turning. --Barbara Karnuth PRINT SHOP - TYPE SETTING Wayne Wolf, Ronald McVicar, Eugene Gatzke, Richard StAngelo, Ralf Behnke. R.O.T.C. v SMALL UNIT TACTICS Ralph Kolderup, Iohn Anderson, Robert Egeland, Earl Misch. Neal Heck, Earl Anderson, Vernon Sahlin, Iohn Behnke, M!Sgt. I. I. Friel, Wallace Carpenter, Allan Amos, Norman Buelow. CHEMISTRY- THE GEIGER COUNTER Front: P. Rillie, K. Shoqren, B. Sills, D. Mielas, C. Larsen, R. Hoegner, B. Kec, B. Iohnson, R. Younger, A. Nohr. son, I. Barrette, R. Michalsen, M. Nuss. Rear: M. Schachtell, R. Belfoyd, D. Reinert- KELVYNITES Management of the home, an asset to every happy family, keeps these girls smiling as they look into the future and see a sparkling AT WORK kitchen of their very own. Now is the time . . . to be accu- rate, speedy, and dependable. Miss Byman reminds us, lt's quality not quantity that counts. K.P.'s typing champs are Dorothy Meling for the fall term and Leone Harrington tor the spring. , , 1 far aw 1 ,. After three elimination contests, both Written and oral, Elizabeth Murawski emerged as our star speller. Kathleen Shogren and Bar- bara Tracy, school oratory champs, upheld Kelvyn's honor in the Hearst Sectional Contests. Zeiss. Mrs. Magner, Spelling Mistress. conducts finals in the 1951 spelling contest with Roberta Berggren Lorraine Pruszvnski Myron Erkelitian, Elizabeth XQEUXVS-QV Murawski, Ioan Kratoclivil, Wilma Collins, and Sue Coquillette. elite losephine Curriere Was the star of the Christmas play, This Strange Night, which was directed by Mrs. Frances Sachs. This unusual play was one of the highlights of the year, leaving a lasting impression on all who saw it. The Harlem Globetrotters with their many stars, dazzled two capac- ity Kelvyn audiences with their play- ing. These zany, long-legged fellows were led by their captain, Marques Haynes. FOOTBALL TEAM ,5-Lffg l,1,!'f.,,, Front Row: I. Andersen, R. Christienson, B. Stanley, M. Nuss, F. Fredriksen, Capt., R. Lugo, Ji, 6, . ,fi D. Stanley, R. Browne, D. Ovington. 'J if j DQ!!! II Row: R. DeWyze, Coach, I. Caprio, L. Shutt, L. Anthony, A. Halvorsen, D. LaMarca, F. Weber, l' V- -- V-iryi Wi N M -- D. Pick, B. Iohnson, D. Iahnke, M. Morton, R. Caprio. A AJ I III Row: L. Carlson, Mgr. C. Petersen, G. Larssen, W. Bouwman, D. Heeman, G. Brauneis, H. 'df-'W-f y,l,.af'4,, W Quist, L. Roggatz, A. Czeszewski, R. Beltord, I. Moline, D. Larsen, H. Gratton. T. Howanietz. M 'M' '. 1 joofgaf ROBERT DE WYZE 1 Coach As the 1951 football season approached, Coach DeWyze looked forward to another successful year at Kelvyn. Led by Captain Fred- riksen and Dick Lugo in the backfield and Harold Quist and Don ,Lalvlarca in the line, the Panthers were anticipating a playoff berth, but injuries weakened the starting lineup for the crucial games deci- sively. The Panthers met and defeated rival Foreman to the tune of l9 to G, for their first victory of the season. Roggatz, Larsen, and Nuss scored the touchdowns, Lugo adding the extra point. The next game pitted Kelvyn against a highly-rated Steinmetz squad. The Panthers, weak- ened by the loss of their star tackle, Quist, were unable to capitalize on the few breaks they got, and were defeated, 14 to O. A week later the black and gold trounced a surprised Wells team, 24 to 12, with Fredriksen scoring two touchdowns and Roggatz and Nuss tallying the other two. Early in the week preceding the Harrison game Captain Fredriksen suffered an ankle injury which sidelined him for this all- important contest. More injuries during the game deprived the Pan- 43x NX! K s.r x f If F thers of several key men and enabled a strong Harrison team to win, 21 to U. Next, seeking to avenge last year's upset, the aroused Panthers routed Tuley, 20 to 6. Roggatz, Nuss, and Fredriksen accounting for the T.D.'s, Lugo and center Bulldog Czesewski adding extra points. Two weeks' rest proved profitable as the underdog Panthers shut out Crane's Cougars, 12 to O, with haltbacks Nuss and Fredriksen scoring the touchdowns. A week later, the Austin Tigers, section champions, proved to be too much for the hard-fighting Panthers, this game miss- ing Christienson, who had seen limited action in the two preceding games because of a wrenched knee, The final score was Austin 31, Keivyn O, ending the season. 'Throughout the season linemen like Quist, Lalvlarca, Boggatz, Christienson, Iahnke, Czeszewski, Johnson, and Branueis, the only sophomore in the starting lineup, displayed the tight the Panthers are iamous tor. Capable reserves were Moline, Pick, Andersen, Heeman, Beliord, Halvorsen, and Larssen. Backs Fredriksen, Nuss, and Petersen led the running attack whlle Lugo specialized in TD passes, and Bouwman Larsen and Anthony headed the defense. Able reserves ncluded Ovington Gratton and Howaneitz. CHEERLEADERS Front C Ahrens B Gotz I Iohnson A Pass D. Rasmussen. fi . . 1 . ' 4 1 1 5 X - 'O F Fredrikson, Cqpiqin, II Row: D. Andreasen, C. Olson, H. Fitzpatrick. is r itil 5 N , XM A , r if FOOTBALL Harold Quist, 6'-2 , 225-pound veteran tackle, was picked on the all- West section first team and received honorable mention for all-city. Also mentioned for West section honors Were Roqqatz, Czeszewski, Lugo, Fredriksen, Chistienson, and LaMarca. Next year, led by co-captains Mel Nuss and Art Czeszewski and coached by E. I. Nelson, the Panthers promise another Winning season to Kelvyn fans. Zzzfsl-efgaf Home Team Austin .... Kelvyn Park Steinmetz . . Kelvyn Park Kelvyn Park Kelvyn Park Marshall .. Tuley ..... Kelvyn Park Wells . . . S8 75 IUNIORS Vis .. 50 Kelvyn Park ,......52 Foreman.. . . 82 Kelvyn Park Washburne Manley . . . .. 57 McKinley .. itingTeam 52 64 49 81 42 .. 59 . . .... 62 Kelvyn Park ...,... Z9 63 Kelvyn Park....... 56 .......63 Crane Tech.......49 ....45 KelvynPark......41 Home Team Austin .... Kelvyn Park .... Steinmetz .. Kelvyn Park Kelvyn Park Kelvyn Park Marshall .. Tuley .. Kelvyn Park Wells . . . SENI 59 57 60 79 83 85 . ...69 46 42 56 ORS Visiting Team Kelvyn Park ....... 45 Foreman ... ... B2 Kelvyn Park ....... 48 Washburne . . . . . . 52 Manley 57 McKinley . . . . . . 47 Kelvyn Park ...... 54 Kelvyn Park ....... 41 Crane Tech ... ... S4 Kelvyn Park ....... 55 BASKETBALL TEAM - SENIORS ' Front: B. Berenson, I. Bellizzi, Capt., W. Bouwman. II Row: M. Caplan, Mgr., L. Roggatz, I. Icmisch, R. Paulsen, D. Iahnke, Mr. P. Brownstein, Coach. III Row: I. Powers, G. Brauneis, G. Hartell, E. Roche, I. Stetka. enior gafiefgaf Although their record of three wins and seven losses was unimpressive, the Seniors were a much better team than the final standings showed. An inconsistent team, they played their best games against Mar- shall and Wells, the first and second place teams in the West section. Back to lead the team this year at center was Captain Ioe Bellizzi. At the forwards were Bud Berenson and Warren Bouwman. The guard spots were ably filled by Don Iahnke and Larry Roggatz. Capable substi- tutions included Iim Ianisch, Dick Paulsen, and Ed Roche. Although they failed to all Click in one game, each starter played one or more commendable games throughout the season. K. P. fans will long remember Bellizzi's Washburne game, Berenson's Mar- shall game, Bouwman's Austin game, Iahnke's Wells game, and Roggatz's Manley game. High scorers for the Seniors were Bellizzi, with 290 points, good for second place in city competition, and Bouwman, with 132 points, each in ten games. Bellizzi, a unani- mous choice for all West section honors, this year was also voted on the first string All- City squad, an achievement no other Kelvyn athlete has ever attained. Bouwman, a junior this year, will return next season to pace the team at forward. Good luck to the seniors next year. unior garfefgaf PHILLIP BROWNSTEIN Coach With only one starter returning from last year's team, the luniors were faced With the big problem of rebuilding the squad, and judging by their creditable record of four wins and six losses, the hustle shown by their green team was not in vain. The returning starter Was Captain lerry Kallas, a tricky, high scoring guard. With him at guard was floorman lim Barron. At the forwards were defensive ace Bill Paris and iumpin' Bob DiNello. The center Was Willy Colbeclc, who was adept at getting position throughout the sea- son. Able substitutes were Don Shields, Wally Freier, Bon Pohl, Larry LaMontagne, Arie Sturrus, and Bob Andersen. Leading scorers on the luniors Were Kallas, With l7O points, and DiNello, with 125 points, both in ten games. Kallas, a veteran of four years, was this year placed on several all-section teams. Had an all- section rebounder been selected, DiNello would have copped this honor easily. With six lettermen returning next year, the luniors are anticipating a very successful season, and promise many thrills for Kelvyn's fans. BASKETBALL TEAM - IUNIORS Front: I. Barron, I. Kcdlas, Capt., B. Paris. II Bow: M. Caplan, Mgr., M. Ccxstronova, A. Sturrus, R. Pohl, R. Dinello, F Sokolowski III Row: W. Colbeck, L. Lc1Montcxgne, D. Shields, R. Andersen, W. Freier. f BASEBALL TEAM Front: L. La Montcxgne, I. Papas, M. Erkiletian, I. McConnell. II Row: A. Czeszewski, L. Roggcxtz, Co-capt. I. Kcxllas, Co-cupt. I. Pancrgakis W. Bouwmcm, R. Huck, G. Barnes. III Row: D. Widlock. I. Fleischer, A. Miceli, T. Szczesny, R. Benson, H. Baird R. Melville, G. Hartell. LOUIS WEINTRAUB X Coach As spring rolled around this year K. P. base- ball fans anticipated another good season for the Panthers. With seven returning lettermen and a host of spirited newcomers playing Well, the team, coached by Lou Weintraub, looked sharp in pre-season games. The co-captains this year were Ierry Kallas and Iohn Panagakis. Kallas, a four year vet- eran, led the team in stolen bases and was second in batting last year. He plays infield and pitches, as does Panagakis, who is play- ing his third year of baseball at K. P. A tire- less hustler, Panagakis finished third in bat- ting in '51, and looks even better this season. Also returning to spark the squad were let- termen Larry Roggatz, Warren Bouwman, and Gene Barnes in the outfield, Art Czeszewski, a catcher and Ron Huck, a pitcher. Hustling newcomers breaking into the starting nine ing cluded Myron Erkiletian, Iames Papas, Iames O'Connell and Ted Szczesny. Good luck to next year's team! ennifi With six letterrnen returning this year, Coach E. I. Nelson looks forward to a very successful tennis season. Back to lead the team at the one rnan position is Co-captain Don lahnke, who is in his fourth and final season of tennis at K.P. ln the two man spot is Co-captain lim Ianisch, also in his fourth year of tennis. Third rnan, Caleb Petersen, a junior and a three year veteran, and fourth rnan, lohn Andersen, round out the single players. The doubles tearn consists of Ron Traub and Ed Michal, both second year men and seniors. Also returning is George Brauneis, who placed fourth playing no 'ce in last year's city cornpet'tion. LJ I am , I Ander e ,Wt 5 Mic al Petersen 0 St E. I. NELSON Coach irgi , agpaorffi G.1-LA. DELEGATES: Standing: I. Pietrzyk, L. Kurek, I. Meech, L. Spieql, M. Mascia, E. Turner. I. Bremer, M. Ritter, E. Nelson, I. Pantano. Seated: C. Klasek, M. Greenquist, L. Martwick, A. Muenzen- thaler, G. Lillienberg. I VOLLEY BALL Rear Court: E. Thelss. C. Broberg, I. Rasmussen, C. Queen. Front Court: I Row: I. Thomsen, I. Axelson. II Row: B. Mazzie, L. Huebner, D. Rice, D. Weiberg. ADANCED SWIMMERS' GROUP: Front: P. Nadolski, E. Kercher, M. Baier, B. Schupolsky, B Blaydes. E. Nelson, A. Spear, I. Iedrasek, C. Somogye. K. White head, M. Ott, I. Walker, A. Somogye. II Row: G. Skogen, E. Kloeckner, C. Nergard, M. Ritter, C. Iohn Wick, G. Lillenberg, G. Rees. C. Thorsen, D. Tostenson, L Vavrick. The physical education program at Kel- vyn provides a varied schedule for each girl. Group sports such as soccer, basketball, volleyball, and baseball are stressed, as well as individual activities. ln these ac- tivities the girls develop teamwork, co- operation, and good sportsmanship. Dur- ing the freshman and sophomore years, swimming plays an important part in this Well-rounded program. Vigorous and rhythmic exercises are given to improve car- riage and poise Which are essential to a well balanced personality. Each spring every girl is given a series of tests to deter- mine her accomplishments in endurance, strength, agility, and speed. son, I. Carstens, C. Wick, C. Wilson, D. Andreasen, L. Mart- Every freshman aims to pass her Swimmer's Test as soon as possible and receive her swimmer's emblem. In order to be a proud wearer of this insignia she must: l. lump in deep water, swim 25 yards, turn, and return, 2. Tread water for 30 seconds, 3. Float motionless for 30 seconds, 4. Execute a plain dive, 5. Swim 100 yards, 6. Witness artificial respiration, 7. Swim three strokes perfectly the width of the pool, 8. Swim on back 50 yards, and 9. Surface dive and recover an object. ln the spring of every year Physical Fitness tests are also given. They con- sist of knee-raises, sit-ups, push-ups, rope jumping, and the potato race, and rate the girls with others of their own grade level in school. Surprisingly enough there are only three teachers who direct this well- rounded program for eight hundred and fifty-eight girls. Each girl has gym three days a week and health once a week for four years, while the freshmen and sophomores also add swimming to their schedule. Any girl is eligible for membership in the Girls' Athletic Association. After she has been an active G. A. A. member for at least two years she can ioin the Girls' K Klub. The Rangers, another auxiliary of the G. A. A., is comprised of girls who are interested in becoming expert equestriennes. C A L E N D A R SEPTEMBER 1951 TO IUNE 1952 -A' SEPTEMBER . . . Kelvyn spread its Welcome mat to the Freshies . . . acted as host to a Principals' Meeting with such quests as Dr. l-lerold C. l-lunt, and Dr. E. T. McSWain . . . the first Friday Night Dance opened K.P.'s social season .... i' OCTOBER . . . the adoption of the Activity Ticket was a real boon .... Fire Prevention Week instigated Bon- fire, a radio script performed by members of the Kelvyn Players . . . the first College Day in Kel- vyn's history was initiated with counsellors from various colleges giving interviews . . . KP. was dazzled by a visit from the incomparable Globe- trotters . . . at NOVEMBER . . . National Education Week ushered celebrities to our halls, among Whom were Mrs. Clifton Utley, and Mr. Albert Tangora . . . our honored guest at the Senior Tea was Miss Lucille Panell . . . a Thanks- giving Assembly Was sponsored by Mrs. Celia Selman . . . -A' DECEMBER . . . a striking mural was entered in the Latin Amer- ican Convention by a group from the art major class . . . TB tests were successfully launched . . . students who excelled in the commercial field took part in a panel discussion on WBEZ . . . an unfor- gettable Christmas play, This Strange Night, set the stage for the Christmas season . . . C A L E N D A R SEPTEMBER 1951 TO JUNE 1952 i' IANUARY . . . students were repaid for their support of the Activity Ticket by a wonderful show . . . the Na- tional Honor Society held its induction ceremony for new members . . . the Seniors bade farewell with their Pageant '... final exams ended a hec- tic but happy month . . . -A' FEBRUARY . . . the new semester opened with a Brotherhood Week Assembly presented by Mrs. Nordman's Civics ll Class . . . K.P. students participated in a fashion show held by Simplicity Patterns . . . a report from the Hoover Commission proved very interesting . . . al' MARCH . , . Television beckoned sixteen physics students and their instructor, Mr. Hungerford . . . a Daisy Day was sponsored by Mrs. Wright to provide a music scholarship for some worthy Kelvynite . . . an unmentionable item: the Girls' Rifle Team de- feated the Boys' Rifle Team . . . 1 XDW 1 , ,fl C AXE E MA R SEPTEMBER 1951 TO JUNE 1952 -A' APRIL . . . Pan American Day was celebrated with an assembly presented by Mrs. Andersen . . . KP. Was visited by the State Department of Education from Springfield to appraise it as an accredited school . . . a Student Science Pair, in which K.P. took top city honors, was held at the Museum ot Science and lndustry . . . ir MAY . . . after a restful spring vacation, K.P. welcomed patrons oi the Spring Festival . . . the annual Orchid Day and monthly Taiiy Apple Sale met with their usual success . . . a beautiful Memorial Day Assembly was sponsored by Miss Heinen . . . if IUNE . . . a parody ot Shakespeare's MACBETH was presented by the Kelvyn Players as an entertain- ment feature oi the Activity Ticket . . . Iune 6th Seniors laughed and danced 'neath the stars on Prom Night at the Evanston Women's Club, and the following Friday, Senior Night Was the last big night oi fun before the sad iarewells ot graduation. 7 8 K lfU6lg6 elflflelflfl QI mi' V ,. My Q 3,55 L Two men looked out through their prison bars The one sow mud, and the other stars. -R. L. Stevenson ,I J' Rf wifi W u afiond fo fke grcwluafed Rf YOUR FLORIST FRIEND ADOLF cw Q 4 my ILLINOIS TOOL WORKS M 2501 North Keeler Avenue Jim fdlfffl 'dx + VM - lg'-LINCOLN BAG COMPANY. INCORPORATED EM, 4200 Schubert Avenue M' ' LEON D. BUSH Plastic Wedding Cake Ornaments 4250 Diversey Avenue if WALTER H. IOHNSON CANDY COMPANY Power House Bars and Fudge Squares 4500 Belmont Avenue 1+ W. F. HALL PRINTING COMPANY The World's Greatest Printing Plant of Catalogues and Magazines A Good Neighbor and a Good Place to Work 'I MM i M K ,, We 'eww The photographic success of the 1952 Kelvynian was made possible only through the tine spirit and cooperation of those whose pictures appear herein. My thanks and best wishes My G yy AM - tor the future. iw' w5v-'J' WM M O. Engstrom L i our Kelvynian Photographer WA ' VJ Cf! J, ,Fw y yw-GWM5' ,,,,, 'JmQJ1fblfYy99iP Bw 'g1..,.,.. 41 X ity 1 jf 'Zf 'Y . 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