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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:

...:ah.2...3asarAii.. .Kaufman .1.....f H-' Ask. ,4- .f. ,Q in ' f. .r-vg x 1J 4 Cali -'Q 1 . .-4 !WW W'W WWW 3 WWW W WV W 1 W mfmww ' fy-Zami 4 Lua 1 W 7 ?4 a,l,4,,,-,,7,!4 fpvmgrrv-J'-vff W 'i X' ww' N- m qu' , W1 1' A 1 , Wx. awww ' + l 1J l aj QWWW f 335 W S? sw Qf 3 S Msg ,W fy Qbv M Jax 1. ,igWj,iW QSC Wwff? WWWWJ , 1956 -1957 I MW KELVYNI I WW W Q3 ISI WWW I isggisi Nga? I ,W K UMM .fp I Ez ' IIIIIQII W! M W J Q QI 3 QAJWQMZ 2? KELVYN PARK HIGH SCHOOL 4343 WRIGHTWOOD AVENUE CHICAGO ILLINOIS 46 f -I.-i?f4 X S RHYTHM The world is a-hum with rhythm and rhyme, Like a grandfather clock ticking the timc. To dancer, to student, whatever you do, Rhythm is always a true part of you Nature has rhythms that artists can see: The pattern of leaves on a forest tree, The bright yellow daisy with striped bumble bee, The cool little stream that slips out of sight, The beautiful stars making rhythms with light, The flapping beat of a bird in flight, The patter of raindrops in the night, The feathery snowflakes that glisten and glow, The rhythm of tides that ebb and flow, The whispering wind that blows up a gale, The wild, lashing storm that reaps harvest of hail. Rhythms of industry, beating, repeating: Presses pounding, whistles sounding, Hammers banging, steel plates clanging, Huge cranes swinging, anvils ringing, Freight cars bumping, oil wells pumping, Drilling-boring-motors roaring. Bugles blare, war rhythms flare: G.I.'s drilling, quotas filling, Banners flying, sweethearts sighing, Crosses white in pale moonlight- Rhythms of war, What are they for? School bells ring, old rhythms bring: Students shrieking, locke1's creaking, Teachers hurrying, freshies scurrying, Classes meeting, old friends greeting, Typists tapping, hallguards napping, Artists sketching, rhythms catching, Flutists trilling, music thrilling, Rooters yelling, loud cheers swelling, Signals crackling, fullbacks tackling, Swimmers diving, cute gals jiving, Wide skirts flaring, beebop blaring, Dance bands playing, couples swaying. Ik if uk Ik Seniors leaving, thrilled, yet grieving, New lives finding, new ties binding. Rhythm, rhythm everywhere, Always beating, always there, Rhythm's in each thing, each sound, Rhythm makes the world go 'round. Lois Gotz, Marie Indurante, Sally Sch1'om QW ow-Qx -7UMwgQ1afu wkffivvp' vu Mew if M ,J A ,Lg Ae Je .W HSL 'WL wiki 4,494 51f,,,,,f PATTERN OF LEAVES AGAINST THE SKY- CHERISHED HALLS IVHERE HOPES BEAT HIGH. Waxgi '3 Q 3 W Q' I 1 W ' Q V, n 5 X 1- ,f sf' ' ,. K' ' ,- 1, W AN Q45 0 f ,Y ' f X Q Ag ' 'J' I' 1 4' . I 4, Q Q S if ff A ,. ff 3' ,f E? 3 pf! .5 'Q ' L AQ. . , Wm A .Vggsm 4396, S' ' ae Y V i , ,5,. S559 s 4196 i 'Y in V . 'lf 'ig x A . ' if S, 1 2 1 . I v A 2 . ' Xl 1 Wd L X f It I 1' .1 z mf M A Ng- , , y t 1 an Z 9 ww VM ' 5' 9 s A, QA X lk' ,fe , ,. Q Q 5 I yn A J QQ LQ I ,Q t Q . 1 5' f K ,Q if ' - K. Q 'ss f . 4 fb' fp' XM , ' . 93 V: , ,, 'gg f ' f 5 M my ws, ig H il, , ' . img f . 1 1? xl - . Q7 I ASQ 9 5 s 1 ,:.,. . ,. , YL K X S , M., . I - W 3 X .A E 54,5 Q, 1 z A W-. M W -' E5 ' I X K is x,I-: is xtxv -,., g Q T R s . -K A , - ' ,J Q Y ,,,,, x,.N - ' 1 .4 , 1 2 Q' 'Q en, .,.- 1 f ' 1 Qigf. .fe f 'Uah June 11, 1956 Education should prepare for living. Kelvyn Park is built upon this idea. In the program of studies each student broadens his general background and prepares by his choice of studies either for further education in college or for entrance into his chosen vocation. Perhaps the most important part of training for living is that of learning to work and live with other people. The stu- dents at Kelvyn practice this art through participation in clubs and other school activities. We at Kelvyn wish you further success in learning and working with other people as you leave us to pursue your chosen careers. Edna AI. Siehert, Principal Honors, headaches, joy and grief, Rhythms 'round our Kelvyn chief. Just before Christmas, Kelvyn Park bade farewell to Mr. Wallace H. Fristoe, depart- ing to take up his new duties as chief exec- utive at the Morgan Park High School. During his brief sojourn of sixteen months at Kelvyn, Mr. Fristoe's quiet efhciency and pleasant smile won many friends. It was then our privilege to welcome as our new principal, Mrs. Edna M. Siebert, a dedicated educator, prominent in profes- sional and civic organizations on the city, state, and national levels. 6 .fgclminidfrafiue Mirifanfd ana! ice Siu!! MH. NORMAN I.. SAMUELSON Assistant Principal lfignrex flick for this statixticifm, K.P's. f7J'0gl'lIlllIlIl7Ig mathematician. The most rapidly and eilicientlv organized high school in the city of Chicago! That's the reputation of Kelvyn Park, and we take off our hats to the genial gentleman in the assistant principal's otlice, whose skill in program-making has longr since become tradition. Statistical con- sultant to the National Honor Society, guest speaker at many school affairs, and active in various other phases of school life, Mr. Samuel- son is an indispensable factor in the Kelvyn Park organization. 0I I-'ICE CLERKS Mrs. Jewell T. Buell Mrs. Helen N. llanda Miss Helen M. Zaloha I'lUI'6'5 effic'ief1c'.1' and zest, Office rlJytlJms-the very best. I Much of the well-oiled machinery of our smooth-running school must also be credited to our extremely capable and ever accommodating otlice clerks. x i S N fly? BB GUIDANCE IJICPARTMICNT Mrs. Jane N. Blair, .-hljuslmenl Mrs. Joyce l. Wilhelm, I'l1zeemvn! Mr. Edward J. Nelson, Atremlmzeu Complex patterns of the mind And helpful leads for jobs we fad. The guidance and counseling department per forms invaluable service in adjustment of indi vidual problems and in vocational placement. O52 Pdf? W f mi! of galley .rl fzz' ef- gx Qqfig frm! 1,1,L- L1 ,ff Ap ,fcf be b f-.11 'aff ww N2 X 3K?Xg'm R l WUJQLNN 0 M Qflf' Then: clear-eyed poem of our lime Made tbif yearbook 'ripple and rhyme. ociaf .ggucheri dnb! 8179654 4mQl0CLl tlfI'lQI'l iff I'mr mmf mm ffrmz erwji' fizutiruz- 'lfmlfi 114 111m'n14'y in fzdimzf V Y Q fr. + fx-3 vi 'Y XA-J Q QT fi, if Q-J Af 'N X qu 'ri wg ' i 3 QQIQT7 A A . .lfi A Vi WSJ M153 ' ask - KJ ,X SOCIAL STUIDIICS IbI'Il'AR'I'Ml'1NT Mr. Gi-rulml I. Higgins, Mrs. M2ll'g4lil'l'1 A. Normllmui, Miss Miirlrvd H. Schi-iT, Miss Ingcbnrg A. Storvick, Mrs. Edith P. VVi'iglit. iiifffiifwli i M ww x fiw C., 7426.651 Q CL ' 1 . gl UA LL Xue c,1,QQ'-M.,-f ICNGLISII llI'II'AIlTMI'INT Mrs. Iilva Ii. Ri-i'gst1'oiii, Mrs. Ida C lVIl1fiI'i, Mr. Sumlvi' M. Vostnl, Mrs. Cc-lia Si-Imam. LIBRARIANS Miss Gracv IP. I'olti'0ck, Mrs vl- liv Pziwvlski, Assistzuii. 'N I I . ww A I Olnelgn bt e elaarfm t Rbbffljllli from fl f0reig1 5 'e, l I,1m'w1 with exotic lore. , FACUI, Mrs. lfvziiicvs K. llykvs, M1'. William H. Bocli, Miss Stollzi M. Cm-sfclfl. -Cam- Wafkemaficd elaarfmenf From ancient Euclid to modern lllllllfl'lIfillX 'I'bere'.v plenty of l'lJ.1'llJIII in n1.fztlJcnmtifx.' l ACUl,TY Miss Milflrwl A. Harms, MVS. .lvziiiiw W. Ilzmm Mr. Gordon Goldman. ,I , F , iniuudnhn im! 'Q Q x ,QV . , EQ fr ' 1 if -3 ,.,-aj' x. .nv - 1, in w if 2+ A4 f W S X 5 Q A if L Q.. af, Je .fb ff ga fy Egg K Al 'aff -IW 3 wi A T g MIM- 5,jz,gff 5915 5' 15515: L 53,8 fig. .xxsgyfif .. X fsf 5 we 559555-' Q -AE. :sw- L Q3 ef- .A V, W 1 X. J J fpwuzytk S I ,ffrsyq ,f,',,.afs3 1 .-142, 'I ,'f'f- 'w 'Q 5' Na . 'xc Q P x 4 LV, YQEE ,O ome conom iw elaarfmenf Klaythmic stirring, uflJipping. beating Makes for extra-special eating! 12 S4010 Ql0Cl,l fIfl'l0l'lf Hammers lmrzgiflg. xteel plates clmzging, Prexsex flllllillfillg, l'bj'llJl115 ,f0lHldiIlg., FAf'UL'l'Y Miss Mary M. Truusch, Mr. Arthur H. Iser, Mr. Fa-rdinami PI. Heimbcrger, Miss Gertrude A. Ahvrn, Mr. Sanluvl Gogol. tiftv ff 05? -fe? .N A digs 34554 'sis fix: 113 'Q 'ffjf-XJ . 'Y ufiic loarfntferglfljmx RpX'xef1d' OI 7Ill .Yll'l1f1Il W 1 . e lyme Ibjfhlll I7 om tum. if L kr' eiaclfffnfl enft Artistx sketching, rbytlwzs mlrbingf FACULTY Mrs. Clara VV. Lepivszo, Mr. Ileonaral W. Polk, Mrs. Ethel A. Adams, Miss I.. Frau- Ccs Fischer. 5 14 Stretch tbose limbs and point fglzgdica giclucafion eioarfmenf that me! Rbytbm makes your muscles grow. FACULTY Mrs. Harriet Hitch, Mf'Sgt. Clyde J, Putnam, Mr. Robert Frank, Mr. Philip Brownstein, Miss Lillian E. Ekstrom, Mr. Frank P. Scalise, Miss Mary E. Stone. Apple taffies, Christmas tens- Tlaese are rbytbnzs sure to please I arenf-flacfz er ririociafion CJ 4.3 sv it 5 is .,., .. 0 M This year our energetic aucl resourceful P.T.A. rou- tributeml 55175.00 towards a projector for thi- social scivlirl- department, 525.00 towarfls rc-pairs on musical instruim-nts, and 360.00 to tho Scholarship Fund. The Corlo of Conduct was compiled under the supervision of Mrs. R0llIllllf.1', who also conducted a discussion group on the Slllljflif, Arr You Satisfied with Our SCliools'? . OFFICICHS Mrs. Robert GCllC'l1i'lla-Pl'E'SlllPlll Mrs. Il. K. Magnusson-First Vic-0 P1'c-siflvnt Mrs. Walter Hartczak--Sc-couml Vicv Pri-simleuf Mrs. Alex Moerle-Recording Secrotary Mrs. Harvey GustafsonfCorrespomliug: Secrctary Mrs. Frank RietowfTrvasui'c-r Mrs. Thomas He-rringtou-Auclilor Mrs. Flicla L. Murphy--School Ilvp1'e1se-iitatixw P.T.A. Book VVevk Reception lShown at top of page-J. u .!Qf!gl'l pCU L C3Z,lfl,l'lCAl 00Ifl'l CUQJ CLiI'ltQl'lCU'lC0 LUNCH ROOM PERSONNEL Manager: MR. JOSEPH SABATINI Leo Anderson, Florence Bonus, Dorothy Braun, Kathryne Easton, Crmlf, Helen Flynn, Hattie Gresch, Stephanie Killian, Srzlml .'llf1l.'er, Leona Nenbeeker, Pnslry Fools, Ha 1' 1'iet Paulson. I.1n1clJe.v cold! Lunches hot! I.m1c'lJroon1 I'lJ.1'flJII15 bit the spot! MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL Chief Engineer: Joseph A. Duwalilt Assistant Engineer: Joseph Sehnau Fireinan: Clarence J. Fuehai' George Czahajacla, Manuel Garcia, John P. Kane, Paul Karavas, John J. Kilroy, John Pistone, Helen Krenz, Helen Leu- vitt, Francis Thomas. 17 'l'e111l tlmf .vlokerf Mop and lilly!! In lllairllemlllfcf we fllfrre our fflliff i 'fha Sched 61144 of guna YQ56 I President-Ronald Sperry Vive-President-Cynthia Browne Secretary-Shirley arheke T'2'6'1lHIl?'f'7'-Elllllll' Nielsen 1l1,'5 , 'lf LU' Q Y' 1 L, ' ' fx fl Q l . A Ln -I 1 - ji ' 3, ' EMM W W ll lo e X 1 'f Q M ' ,' rl ' l , l lib l ' A V -'Zf - -J , lf ! 4 , 4, fp. Y 0 I, ' uv, MQ, TOP TEN 1 g ,V ,LV ' 1+ F ' V June 1956 li D' V 7 JM!! X gf J , 6U June Schoenfeld Richard Hunt Kenneth Spengler Nancy Petelle Elaine Johnson S John Shell l 'Z' Cynthia B1'0Wne Elinor Nielsen Thomas Fredrickson 23 Ml Q NV .,.,wCaM...19 6 BARBARA ALFSTAD . . . swimming and tennis are favorites with this future stenographer . . . hall- guard and member of Mixed Chorus . . . favorite subjects were steno and typing. ROY ANDERSEN . . . attractive Roy likes derby hats and raising hamsters . . . belonged to Latin Club and football team . . . future plans include Cap civil engineering at Navy Pier. 3 ANDREW BARR . . . Andy was active in orchestra and Panther Staif . . . likes math and German . . . vetoes Bermuda shorts in school . . . will remember the fun in the lunchroom . . . future: metallurgist. X DIANE BARTCZAK . . . little Di likes collecting figurines and postcards . . . June 17 rings a bell . . . Student Council and French Club were favorites . . . F future includes designing and marriage. ME1'IlA BARTZIS . . . Mimie was a teacher's assistant and belonged to French Club . . . enjoys . classical plays and volleyball . . . will remember Miss E I-w 'Byman . . . future: college and traveling. . JOE BEDNARZ . , . wine, women, and song is Joe's motto . . . enjoys fishing and mechanical draw- ing . . . g'rls wi bleached ha'r don't rate . . . cod ge and a it 1'e . m ip, utur , I E F . . ic ' e rs nd ' ske l 1 ' ' u a . ar o . kayla ' p' h il 0lbCll -' ile s g TM seg: . 4 9' CW PAUL XEK 1 . '. . gllim's a do-it-yo self man when it comes to making things . . . the football and basketball games will be remembered . . . future: University of Illinois. RITA BIDZINSKI . . . Mixed Chorus, pizza, and long rides are favorites with this football fan . . . careers, steno, and typing will be remembered . . . future: college, then a secretarial job. TOBY BIEZE . . . UT. J. enjoys mechanical drawing and R.O.T.C .... likes automobiles and jazz . . . first day at Kelvyn is remembered . . . future: ballistician with Illinois State Police after college. PATRICIA BORKOWICZ . . . pert Pat could never forget Miss Ekstrom . . . collecting jazz records and dismissal at 2:15 are fun . . . favorite subjects were Steno-trans and home management . . . future: secretary. CYNTHIA BROWNE . . . vice-president of her class, Cynthia will always remember Quill and Scroll and N.H.S .... future includes being a reporter for the Tribune and then marriage. PHIL CACIOPPO . . . this basketball player jumps high for printshop and U.S. history . . . likes the music of B.G. and a cute little blonde . . . future: school or work. DONALD CHRISTEY . . . was a member of K Klub and captain of the baseball team . . . Don will always remember the first season game played in the snow . . . future: draftsman. CLARK CHRISTIANSEN . . . Clark was on the rifle team and a 2nd lieutenant in R.O.T.C .... likes 1953 Mercs, baseball, and history . . . future includes the armed forces. VINCENT DE COLA . . . this future De Paul stu- dent will always remember Mrs. Murphy's division . . . Vince was active in Civic Forum and Latin Club . . . enjoys pizza and J. A. B I' Y DOMBROWSKI . . per e jll s re gym: onderfu 1 i : ,wi e . ir . ,V fr' ,. :, 0 ' 1' 3, ' . lik 1-0 -n re: colleg MA ' ' DONOV . . . Mary has fun seeing good movies and enjoys jukebox sesions . . . Dan Belloc and pajama parties rate with this future keypunch operator and housewife. FAQ' LEROY FITZGIBBONS . . . police work beckons Lee . . . likes all girls and insists on clean sportsmanship . . . enjoyed K Klub and football . . . will always remember '55 football team. JEROME FORD . . . quiet Jerry likes cars but vetoes short lunch periods . . . enjoys watching base- ball and football in his spare time . . . future plans are indefinite. BARBARA FOWLER . . . happy Barb loves pizza and watching Lee win medals . . . enjoys roller skating, steno and typing . . . goes for collecting salt and pepper shakers. THOMAS FREDRICKSON . . . Panther Staff and UK Klub score with this athlete . . . likes making money but shuns white bucks . . . chemical engineer- ing and college hold key to future. CAROLE GEIGER . . . Carole likes collecting post- cards and watching television . . . will always re- member the 1955 football season . . . future: sec- retarial Work and then marriage. FRANCES GERGELY . . . this future airline stew- ardess likes band and German . . . belonged to Civic Forum and Girls' Chorus . . . will never forget Mr. Cady's 1,000 word compositions. BEVERLY GILDAY . . . attractive Bev raves about that certain someone in a gray Plymouth . . . mem- ber of both choruses, finds dramatics swell . . . Weber's games bring memories . . . office work, then marriage. GRACE GLYNN . . . Grace worked in the attendance oflice and belonged to the Home Economics Club . . . public speaking with Mr. Postol will bring pleasant memories . . . future includes college. ROBERT GOLCHERT . . . most versatile Bob goes all out for Mrs. Nordman and Panther Staff . . . enjoys collecting records . . . plans to be a high school teacher. une aaa...f9 6 DALE DUNKEL . . . Captain Dale cheers for foot- ball and writing to K.H .... gives a cheer for steno and history . . . sarcastic people are out with this future nurse. CAROL MAE EBERHARDT . . . Carole rates skat- ing as favorite pastime along with music and art . . . frowns upon loads of homework . . . future includes commercial or fashion art, then travel. HANS EKESKOG . . . Hans enjoys watching foot- ball and TV . . . favorite subjects were hemistry and the shops . . . will always rem er Mrs. Murphy's division . . . fut 'e plans inc N vy. , .-i, ' . sketb ' i. W4x? j. S. Mfirp 'rl' A 'ivisi N' ani Stu ncil are a g is it 'Hi I Q - . EN - tb l ': -f.l'4g'r1'f '.Q f .I-A a 1 E W . aio tl' ' Ga h e . ac ities .1 lg i GRACE LISON . . . this ture teacherxwill re- member Kelvynian Staff and Latin . . . Gracie en- joyed chemistry and typing . . . loves classical mus' . . . will never or et M . Barr's ph s' s clas . - L0 ETT -,F I . ll g dwlfw' fo '.H,.'i el h ..tni d' skati ' f lo , 1' .1133 'QL' ' e futu 9: EMILIE EMANUEL . . . Mickey goes for records, dancing and skating . . . this German Club and Mixed Chorus member enjoyed steno and typing . . . loud people are vetoed . . . future: nurse. EMILIE ENGLING . . . Em belonged to Civic Forum and favored steno and typing . . . Spring Festival and fun in Mixed Chorus will be remembered . . . future plans: stenographer. SHIRLEY FERG . . . this Kelvynian Staff member goes for tennis and cooking . . . Shirl dances on a cloud when she hears Don Belloc's Orchestra . . . future: secretary or kindergarten teacher. une Cjfaaa... I9 6 COREEN GRIMM . . . listening to records and going to football games are favorite pastimes with Cor . . . likes careers and a certain light green Hudson. META HAARZ . . . swimming, football, and volley- ball rate high with this Howard Moo-Moo fan . . . will always remember German Club and all the fun as hallguard. OTTO HAAYER . . . Crazy Otto goes for basket- ball and football . . . will always remember wood- shop and printshop . . . loves all days off from school, but girls give him chills. HELEN HALLMAN . . . likable Helen rates bowling and skating among her favorite pastimes . . . was active in Kelvynian Staff, Latin Club and Civic Forum . . . future plans include college. SANDRA HANLEY . . . athletic Sandy plans to marry a millionaire after attaining success as a professional swimmer . . . enjoyed steno and band for four years . . . will remember football games. BERNICE HANSEN . . . Bernie likes going to the show and roller skating . . . will remember steno and biology . . . tall boys rate high, while Bermuda shorts a1'e out. RICHARD HANSEN . . . Dick enjoys bowling and watching football games . . . uses spare time work- ing on cars and reading about them . . . plans to join the Navy after graduation. CAROL HARDEN . . . Corky's pastimes are play- ing the violin and sewing . . . lunch time memories will linger . . . likes roller skating and football games . . . future: Mrs. Jerry Jacobson. .IOANNE HARDMAN . . . jovial Jo belonged to Girls' Chorus, French Club, and Panther Staff . . . red cars and Gene Krupa records click . . . future plans include college and law. CAROL HERLACHE . . . this Spanish Club mem- ber enjoys baseball, swimming, and watching foot- ball, also being secretary of the Student Council . . . future: work, marriage, and night school at Wright. RT H ig c oes d uns Ol' S R l . . th b'1' h - n . f f l t. . ' e i c ' 'Lza, iu.ic, an 'ti . . . future: ne p . GERTRUDE HOLCZL . . . 'fTrudy shines in art major and history . . . cokes at Kay's and Mr. Barr's physics classes hold pleasant memories . . . nursing and marriage are in the future. LORETTA HOLZWARTH . . . this K.P. model smiles for tall boys with crew-cuts . . . Lorry frowns on girls who wear Bermudas . . . will never forget Mixed Chorus. JEAN HOMANN . . . horseback riding and football are favorite sports with this German Club member . . . likes '55 Mercs and dancing . . . future plans: college and marriage. RAGNHILD HOVE . . . Ronnie will always re- member German class with Mr. Bock . . . German and steno-trans we1'e favorites . . . a trip to Norway is in the future. JACQUELINE HUIZINGA . . . snobbish people don,t score with this future secretary . . . reading and eating make a touchdown . . . Jackie also be- longed to the Pan American Club. ADRIENNE HUME . . . A plans an office career and then marriage . . . pajama parties rate high with this Pan American Club member . . . division with Mrs. Ramsey will be remembered. RICHARD HUNT . . . member of the Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, and the K Klub, Rich finds time for football and tennis . . . future plans: engineering. M RITA KAISER . . . Rio yells when it comes time to dance and skate . . . will always remember a black Ford during first and second lunch . . . future: work, then marriage. WILLIAM KARVVOSKI . . . engineering' ca-lls this basketball enthusiast . . . Bill okays physics and math . . . dislikes Bermuda shorts . . . will always remember the fun in the gym locker room. JEANETTE KELLER . . . friendly Jeanne likes The Orange Rose of Texas and enjoyed sales with Mr. Cady . . . remembers delicious two-week old sand- wiches and sessions with the girls . . . future: housewife. SHIRLEY KLOECKNER . . . Holly was president of Latin Club and a member of National Honor Society and Kelvynian Staff . . . plans to attend college and become a teacher. BARBARA KNORR . . . Barbie jumps when it's time for baseball, football, and skating . . . the French horn and slow dreamy music rate . . . will always remember the Christmas assembly. DOLORES KOHL . . . college-bound DoDo will never forget Tuesday nights . . . a member of Kelvynian Staff and president of French Club . . . likes blond crew-cuts and playing tennis. I RA KO 1 . . 0 ' an ' - ' z r mbe si a, a . s joy v ll ball an wi ing DOLORES KOVACS, . . t is futur ecretary is enth iastic about dan 'ng, sharp clot s, and lunch . . . ' e v oes boys' i h Bermuda , and too much om ork .,. emem rs those ain long' walks. B AD KU LKA . . this future steno a d ypi te wil al s remember Miss X, or k' iv' s at-lass . . ' yed French Club and V all . . rnie is ge-bound. ir It das rts..s, ,me Cffw . .. 79 6 JUNE IRION . . . fun-loving June goes for neat dressers, dancing, and typing . . . active in German Club and Mixed Chorus . . . plans work and mar- riage. ELINOR JANDICK . . . Ellie screams over men, money, and convertibles . . . likes swimming and football, but conceited people are taboo . . . will re- member September 17, 1954 . . . future: airline stewa dess. , Al E5S .. th' ik 1 ag -1 ys co' gan gi or .. Q1 , :':i6-- cr enior nd oi . . u - : df gvd. if ' 4 PRISCILLA JENSEN . . . horses rate high with friendly Chris . . . favorite subjects included Eng- lish, steno, and typing . . . will remember history with Mr. ' gins . . secretarial w iii beckons. ROBER ' 1 NS Bob 1' blac ' i' ir o' we is o nd S D e . . . f wr' ht or the 'ine Qorp . ELAI' E JOH ON . . . biology and mat were favorites with this page editor of the Panther . . . member of National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll . . . ambition: private secretary. KATHARINE JOHNSON . . . steno and tennis rate with this jovial cheerleader . . . cheers for Pan American Club and Panther Staff . . . future includes college and a career. LINDA JOHNSON . . . typing and baseball games are a must with this Kelvynian salesman . . . activities included hallguard and Girls' Chorus . . . future: teletype operator. MARION JUPIN . . . attractive Mare likes danc- ing, swimming, and Nat King Cole . . . this Span- ish Club 1mAember-won't,forget'IS.P. socials . . . . it 1 M ,me CVM . .. I9 6 ROSEMARY LA I'ONT . . . chosen most popular sophomore Rosie enjoys modern jazz and sessions at Stacy's . . . steno, typing, and sharp dressers rate . . . future: office work, then marriage. JANET LAWSON . . . this prospective nurse likes records and dancing . . . history and steno were among her favorites, while boys and Bermudas don't mix . . . future: marriage. ARLENE LENCIONI . . . Lenc loves eating pizza, but boys who smoke cigars don't rate . . . enjoyed bv M. A Ca Vw x typing and shorthand . . . future: to be a model housewife. L. MARIE LETO . . . this Latin Club member likes dancing with Bill . . . friendly people rate high, while sloppy dressers are vetoed . . . wonderful memories of December 26, 1953 still linger. iiffif BARBARA LEWANDOWSKI . . . Babs likes swim- ming and dancing . . . mannerless fellows are out . . . will always remember Girls' Chorus and home management . . . future includes work and marriage. MADONNA LIFFORD . . . a missionary's life beck- ons Donna . . . classical music rates high . . . liked clothing and teno . . . stubborn kids are out . . . will never forzet Latin Club. A'RLEN'EiLIIfL . . , Arnie's favorite pastime is playing the pia-no . . member of the German'Club, Orchestra and both'choiuies . v. 4 mad about a cer- tain trumpet player . . . future includes marriage. LILLIA MAGNU 'SON . ar major, math, and p r - yo 'i es 'th Lill . . . geom- el i ..R . i fo en... future: college an then marr' - THOMAS MALECKI . . . working on cars and draw- ing are tops with this future sailor . . . girls that smoke are out . . . will remember lunches at Rosie's. 7 MARCELLA RKIEWICZ . . . Marcy was sec- retary of the French Club and a member of both choruses . . . liked steno-trans and football games . . . future includes oihce work and marriage. JOHN MARTINEZ . . . U.S. history and woodshop are favorite subjects with this future Air Force photographer . . . Chiefs classes in l05 will be remembered . . . pet peeve: short lunches. MARY MASI . . . quiet Mary likes friendly kids and U.S. history with Mr. Higgins . . . favorite pastimes a1'e listening to TV and football games . . . plans to be a private secretary. LEONARD McC'LlNTOC'K . . . t'Mack was M.C. for many Kelvyn assemblies . . . active in French Club, Kelvyn Players, and Civic Forum . . . future includes the producing and directing of plays. CAROL JEAN MILOTA . . . dancing and swimming swing high for this future secretary . . . HC. J. en- joyed Latin Club and choruses . . . remembers dash- ing to chem. ARILD MOLLER . . . eating at high class restau- rants strikes Mo's fancy . . . homework rates low with this future agriculaturist . . . enjoyed U.S. history and basketball . memories of the K Klub will linge1'. F, v , 5- ' 'V A I' RAMIRO MONTALVO .i . Ramiro likes Pan Amer- ican Club and physics . . . airplanes and science take up his spare time . . . future: college and electrical engineering. ROSALIE MOSS . . . this future pharmacist re- members Mrs. Ramsey's trig class and playing the clarinet in orchestra . . . Ro dislikes being com- pared with her sister . . . enjoyed Kelvyn socials. FRANK NESS . . . Frank liked civics with Miss Storvick and math but didn't go for the crowded lunchroom . . . belonged to Latin Club and the Rifle Team . . . future: research engineer. BARBARA POLIJ . . . Red goes for horseback riding and swimming . . . jazz and pizza get her vote, while gossip and quick tempers are out . . . ambition: to own a horse. SANDRA LEE PRIES . . . drawing and writing letters takes up Sandy's spare time . . . Latin Club and Girls' Chorus will always be remembered . . . likes swimming and bowling. FRED REIS . . . this popular basketball player jumps high for K Klub and German Club . . . fun-loving girls score points . . . future for Fritz includes college and the Navy. VENEDA RICKMAN . . . Ricky goes crazy when it comes to pizza and Johnny . . . this movie operator enjoyed Macbeth with Mrs. Sachs . . . future: hotel cashier, then marriage. BETSY RITTER . . . Bets will never forget tumbling at the football games . . . jumps for art and cashmere sweaters . . . future includes art course in college and marriage. LUIS RODE . . . college-bound Lo likes a certain Wright fella . . . this Latin Club Secretary and Kelvynian Staff member will never forget Tuesday nights with the girls. BERENIECE SAJEWSKI . . . banana splits and chemistry rate a yell with cute Bunny . . . will re- member Kelvynian StaH', Girls' Chorus and cheer- leading in the rain . . . future: college and wealthy spinsterhood. LARRY SALLGREN . . . Whiskers likes money and week-end trips with the boys . . . horseback riding and swimming are favored pastimes . . . Wright and advertising are in the future. BARBARA SALYER . . . this French Club member enjoys swimming and bowling . . . favo1'ite subjects were world history and steno-trans . . . future plans include drama and U.C.L.A. une Cfafsa... I9 6 ELINOR NIELSEN . . . the Class Treasurer . . . enjoys swimming and playing the piano . . . will never forget the fun in art major . . . active in many clubs . . . plans: college art course. BARBARA OLSON . . . this lively tumbler enjoys dancing and football games . . . will never forget lunch with the girls and tumbling try-outs . . . mar- riage is in the future. CAROL OSTERBERGER . . . dancing and listen- ing to Nat King Cole are favorites with this Kelvynian Staff member . . . conceited people are vetoed . . . future includes secretarial work and marriage. PATRICIA OSTERGREEN . . . Pat likes dancing, swimming, and Jim . . . belonged to Student Council, Civic Forum, and Mixed Chorus . . . future includes work at the bank and marriage. MARILYNN PACANOWSKI . . . tennis and sharp dressers hit a high note with this chorus member . . . will never forget the fun in art major . . . future: college and European tour. NANCY PETELLE . . . Civic Forum, Panther Staff, and Mixed Chorus rate with this cute kid . . . Nancy loves cooking, but is allergic to people who come late . . . future ambition: housewife. DEANNA PHILLIPS . . . Dee was active in German Club . . . liked steno and p.j. parties . . . will never forget Mr. Bock's German class and division with Mrs. Ramsey. LORRAINE PIECHOTA . . . jovial Lor goes for Vic Damone, pizza, and dancing . . . will remember Pan American and Home Economics Clubs . . . future: trip around world, then marriage. RAQJSRISCI-gg, . . sleeping is the favorite pastime t ' s e a ms. Rakgeys truck driver c V N1-.v.J UL X V U W .Nl ' v .I X ll X NL VS l is 4' I AJ J 4 Karl' rf B+, gf ne CALM . . . 6 . 'gf J 93 N 'N-1i'ANE'l' scA1.z1TT1 . . . Jan rocks when it Comes to N 7' lher record collection and sessions at the Wigwam . . . goes for steno, English, and bowling . . . future: X 1 X, college, then ma1'riage. T' xl JUIIITH SCHEER . . . this future secretary was a member of the French Club and Kelvynian Staff . . . likes dancing to Glenn Miller and enjoys bowl- :ng . . . sloppy dressers are vetoed. 3 T ETTY SCHMALZ . . . bowling, roller skating and X lv, Keep if A9 4 v dancing are among the many likes of this Panther Staff member . . . fun in the lunchroom and Mrs. Ramsey's division will be remembered. JUNE SCHOENFELD . . . will always remember NHS. and being president of Civic Forum . . . partial to art and music . . . memories of math with Mrs. Ramsey wi linger . . . future: college. DOROTHY SC ILT . . . D ty will remember Latin wi . y' 'X a hallguard capt' in . . re ed, s sli synthetic red- ambiti to l1v happi ever after ei fx . . ' ' : ' I ' '. M t 'e s I. .T. 'k '. A h 0 i. . -errnan and. music rate high ns fitule 6I 'XG wi 1 mg nd bo Y are among 't will me r fun in Mixed ,I us . ,. pl . ' I . ' ' '. -zz ,df ,-ff-:sw ki' xis JOHN SHELL . . . Kelvynian Staff, accordion play ing, and geometry with Mrs. Ramsey will be re- membered . . . future holds an engineering course at Illinois Institute of Technology. GARY SHOWALTER . . . this Mixed Chorus mem- ber sings a high note for boating and water-skiing . . . memories of the 55 prom will linger . . . college beckons. JACQUELINE SIEWERT . . . talented Jackie was fashion editor of the Panther . . . will remember U.S. History with Mr. Higgins . , . allergic to make- ups . . . future: commercial artist. .X IIONNY SILER . . . jovial Bonnie was active in Latin Club and Panther Staff . . . will always re- member being 'most courageous' at the skating party . . . future includes goinng to Europe. ERNEST SJOLIN . . . history with Mr. Rodgers was tops with friendly Ernie . . . activities included Kelvynian Sales, Pan American Club and Movie Operaters' Club . . . future: undecided. BARBARA SKAARE . . . this cute cheerleader likes sharp dressers and U.S. History . . . will never for- get sessions at Tot's after school . . . future: college. CLARENCE SKONIECZNY . . . college is in the future for sportsman Clar . . . Mr. Gogol's printshop and mechanical drawing hold memories . . . over- night fishing trips lure this angler. ROBERT SLAVIK . . . records and baseball make a hit with this future photographer . . . will always remember the lunchroom trio of Bob, Ron, and Bob. DEAN SMITH . . . 'Smitty goes all out for hunt- ing, fishing and popular musi . . . German and geometry were favorite subject. . . . will remember award of ribune R.O.T.C meda X xr. i A If X ' QI 'I . . 1 Sp ' ng Fc' . c ned s itu an oem thc n g t ma' d . . e h r e, u c 'I ' '1 ,l . . l a it ol r gi 1 e . V ' DONALD SOEREN'l'lNfl . . . quiet Don will a ays remember K.P .... baseball and football scored along with printing and English . . . cars and col- lecting books are hobbies of this future baseball player. JUIIITH SPAAR . . . Judy gces for Dave Brubeck, typing and vacations . . . no love for make-ups and sarcastic teachers . . . will lniss sessions at Staccy's . . . future: college. lo JOHN THOMPSON . . . Jack will always re- member division 207 . . . likes basketball and col- lecting metal soldiers . . . driving the Mercury is tops . . . college is in the near future. JOAN TODD . . . Sarah tinkles a tune for Pan American Club, Mixed Chorus and steno with Miss Savino . . . neat clothes, friendly people, and a little Ford hit high notes. ' HEA TOPEL . . . popular Al will always re- m ber typing and steno with Miss Byman . . . this f ure private secretary dislikes noisy people . . . g es for Mantovani records and collecting poodles. SHIRLEY WARNEKE . . .Latin and lunch rate with this friendly gal . . . active in chorus and attendance office . . . future includes college and marriage. GEORGE WEINBERGER . . . fun-lovin' Prop goes for flying, Rifle Team and German Club . . . will always remember physics with Mr. Barr . . . anticipates college, then the Air Force. JACK WEINRAUCH . . . fun-loving J.R. goes for football, basketball, and baseball . . . will always re- member physics with Mr. Cohen and Mr. Barr . . . future: college and law. EDWARD WERDERITCH . . . girls with long hair and watching football and baseball rate with Eddie . . . this future carpenter likes listening to jazz and dancing at Leon's. MARGE WESTERBERG . . . Jackie Gleason's music and both choruses hit a high note for this Panther Model . . . memories of the Latin Banquet will linger . . . future: college and marriage. WILLARD WHITE . . . Will remembers Kelvyn Park's football games . . . enjoyed baseball, football and basketball . . . favorite subject was history . . . future plans are to attend De Vry Tech Institute. une aaa . . . 7 956 KENNETH SPENGLER . . . active Ken is member of German Club, Orchestra and French horn quartet . . . goes for classical music and spaghetti . . . future: I.I.T. and career as physicist. RONALD SPERRY . . . this Senior Class President and French Club Veep likes rhythm and blues music . . . active in chorus and Panther Staff . . . ambition: to make a million. NORMAN SPOONER . . . Kelvyn socials will linger in the mind of this future radio technician . . . likes science, golf, and basketball . . . managed stage crew for thre years. YMOND PRO IE I Ray' remembers playing t e clarinet rate as fhob ies . . . future: tool and die maker. ,N Emiuyqlan 'l'Seil's- steiaties . .,, ' ec ne, .1 GAIL STRODER . . . this cute gal likes dancing,fv pizza, art, and Don . . . memories of May 27, 1955570 .E will linger . . . Spanish and G.A.A. were favorites . . . future: work and marriage. Q MARGUERITE SWARTZ . . . Peggy loves to de- ii-IQ? Q, sign her many clothes . . . horseback riding gets her O.K .... will remember St. Stanislaus Kostka . . . plans to be a C.P.A. F '. QP' DONNA SWEENEY . . sessions at Stacey's and sleeping till noon delight Sweeney . . . loves to listen 25 to records and attend ballet . . . marriage and two 9 dozen children are in future. -32- CAROLEE SZAFADER . . . a certain orange con- if vertible, Saturday nights and Panther Staff hit the spot . . . remembers Starlite, Stacey's and fun with the girls . . . a Wright turn in the future. THOMAS TEEL . . , Tom likes basketball, dramat- ics and commercial law . . . sports and plastic work claim most of his spare time. . . U.S.C. and law are in the near future. ,V 'L .lf Line' CClZf1f...i9 6 . .H'Ql'EI,INE WUEIIRLE . . . U.S. history and - civics are favorites with this sports enthusiast . . . Gif pet-peeves: bleached blondes . . . future: Wright Junior Vollege and then marriage. RONALD YEARSLEY . . , Ron is a history-minded intellectual . . . goes for Indians and the old West . . . war and crime are out . , . futu1'e: affiliation with a library or museum. JU ANNE ZAHNEN . . . Jo goes for reading, writ- ing letters, and fun-loving people . . . this attendance otlice assistant vetoes people who aren't neat . . . plans to be dental technician. JOYCE ZAHNEN . . . member of the German Club, Kelvynian Staff, and Quill and Scroll, Joyce finds time for pizza and Tom . . . pet peeve: being mis- taken for Jo Anne. l'llARI.l'IS ZEVE . . . humorous guys and gals get good-looking Chuck's okay . . . this future printer vetoes crabby teachers . . . will remember Mrs. liamsey's division . . . plans include college and career as a printer. GLURIA ZILKE . . . petite Gloria belonged to Quill and Scroll and Civic Forum . . . late people don't score but commercial subjects are tops . . . future includes teaching. . , svs., iiTElfi3ii'5gQslf-ff! 7 K A pez.-W W cc ,L ne if K gncAanfing 0 97 Uefllflg I , . .e.,.....--- A une 8, 1956 Dance lmmlx fzlayirzg, couples szl'ayi11g The night of nights - beautiful Tam O'Shanter Country Club-the dreamy music of Henry Brandon - glamor - Howers - twinkling lights on the swimming pool - strolling under the summer sky - the soft night air - happy girls with rings on their fingers and stars in their eyes - 'Good Night Sweetheart - memories of One Enchant- ing Evening. 29 , . Jovial ' V Jacqueline Siewert s ' Lei9n'a1!d'Il'IcCli131,odl'2 . .A A ,Lu K1 '. 5 su ' qs . Artistic Betsy Ritter Ron Sperry ' I W 'L'-LN -..'. .' ,A-. .W W -F 'M' , ' I 4 f' Nl. lf - ' 1. 4 ' - , r , ' , f u I .f,' p A ' ' un. fl r f f aflrrfw All Popular Barbara Skaare , WW ff 9fff'Q,f1Mffzff5'J ' f . ,f M! f , ' ffwfM1ff'f Ufzpwljj, , e W fyfffjl Musiral Arlene Lill John Shell X . f A ! h x N Best Dressed Gary Showalter Marilynn Pacanowski une media - K r jrfli lv J W J ff , 7 f Friendly U Berniece Sajewski Arild Moller K X If K Likely fo Surreefl Richard Hunt Dolores Kohl Versatile Elinor Nielsen Robert Golchert '-Ls-k' tlfle f Jac einra Barbar Olson X x G-QQ rj 771. 'NF 3 l l Q 'ities ' -521-riff, - l .j: , i 5 4 5 . . 3 Attractive Roy Anderson Carolee Szafader 31 K Lf' 1 Q YW Qff l l lb gxbx if I! kll fp Q55 of jdfluflfy L . , izlfkw VZ l if ' + V i ff 2 f ,i i , 1' ' 'El , 1.. .-.,.: 2 u ,L WM' if E ez, . 'W L Zi ,, .. 2 Q 5 ' ' if Q ,lily V uf. J .nr -.'v,lN ,, All :qv I K , ,A ,....,,.. I ,E K J.: 1 I ..AA 2 Q ' V 1li?1i ?i?fi 5'f7 1v2 ' mm vm.wf2, wgv' -fm --.. L- as .lm . x 2- President-Robert Baker Vice-President-Suzanne Ozimek Secretary-Alleen Christian Treasurer-Joan Collins TOP TEN JANUARY 1957 Margaret Erkiletian Barbara Rozen Peter Johnsen Doris Landrum Alleen Christian Larry Benz Dennis Heck Beverly Burns Jean Howard Suzanne Ozimek 32 DIANA BLAKE . . . memories of Mr. Bock's stories and adventures will linger in this future artist's mind . . . Di enjoys swimming and dancing, but con- ceited people don't rate. EMILY BORO . . . thrives on cars and fashions . . . snobbish people are out . . . Janie enjoyed typing, biology and chemistry . . . plans for future include typing career and marriage. ROBERT BUCHANAN . . . athletic Bob was a member of the K Klub and Pan American Club . . . goes all out for food and enjoys playing cards . . . goal: college and forestry. BEVERLY BURNS . . . college-bound Bev was in Civic Forum and Student Council . . . Kelvynian editorship led to Quill and Scroll . . . enjoyed division with Mr. Higgins. TONY CAMPISI . . . most popular Tony enjoys dancing at Lyons Ballroom and listening to progres- sive jazz . . . pet peeves are pixie haircuts and knee length stockings . . . will remember Kelvyn Socials. ALLEEN CHRISTIAN . . . elected secretary of her class, most versatile Alleen will always remember the 1955 football season . . . shuns conceited people . . . future: college and career as airline stewardess. ANN CIVITO . . . this future dancer whirls for sharp clothes but bows out insincere people . . . jovial Annie enjoyed hallguard and G.A.A .... will always remember February 25. OAN COLLINS . . . the treasurer of her class, Joanie will always remember history and English . . . was associate editor of the Kelvynian . . . future plans are for secretarial career. JUNE COLLINS . . . most friendly June was associate editor of the Kelvynian . . . popular classes were English with Mr. Postol and history with Mr. Higgins . . . plans to become a secretary. anuary Ca4a...79 7 CARYL ANDERSON . . . French and English will always be remembered by this future secretary . . . was a hallguard and member of Girls' Chorus . . . conceited people get the down beat. KAREN ANDERSON . . . this future airline stew- ardess shuns conceited people . . . active in Pan American Club . . . will always remember English with Mr. Postol and the friendly kids at Kelvyn. ELLEN ANDREASEN . . . this cute cheerleader liked English with Mr. Postol . . . jumps for pizza and cokes at Tot's . . . pet peeve is cracking knuckles . . . will never forget September 17. ROBERT ANDREWS . . . this member of Pan American Club was on the Prom Committee . . . will always remember Quill and Scroll skating party . . . future: air force. JOHN BADZIONG . . . a member of Kelvyn's grid- iron, Jack likes English and sleeping . . . physics with Mr. Barr brings many happy memories . . . future: mechanic in Army. ROBERT BAKER . . . President of the Senior Class, Bob was also on Kelvyn's football team-girls who smoke are out . . . will never forget Spanish . . . plans career as missionary. MARILYN BARWICK . . . likes sharply-dressed fellas, but gripers don't rate according to this future housewife . . . active in chorus . . . U.S. history with Mr. Higgins will be remembered. RICHARD BENSEN . . . swimming, hunting and archery are Dick's favorite pastimes . . . was member of Student Council and acted as hallguard . . . ambition is to be an aeronautical engineer. LARRY BENZ . . . this science enthusiast was active in the ROTC and in German Club . . . likes classical music and collecting coins . . . will remember Mr. Barr's physics class. 'EX c6Ll'lUCLl g CKQJJ... 7 CYNTHIA CRAMER . . . Cindy likes bowling and listening to jazz . . . shuns conceited boys . . . enjoys watching football games . . . will remember sessions at Stacy's . . . plans future as secretary. ROBERT CURTIS . . . quiet Bob liked self-appraisal with Mrs. Blair and admires ladylike girls . . . hot rods and listening to records are favorite pastimes . . . future includes joining the Navy. DIANE DAVIES . . . Di was a member of French Club and enjoyed typing with Miss Purcell . . . likes volley ball and tall boys with brown hair . . . future: typist. RAY EMPERO . . . most jovial Ray was a mem- ber of K Klub and Panther Staff . . . likes playing basketball and sleeping . . . will always remember printshop . . . future: dentist, ELAINE ERICKSON . . . this future secretary likes roller skating and dancing . . . Ricky was a mem- ber of French Club and Girls' Chorus . . . will always remember English with Mr. Postol. MARGARET ERKILETIAN . . . Marge was presi- dent of Latin Club and page editor of the Panther . . . active member of Quill and Scroll and N.H.S. . . . future: Purdue University DONALD FREY . . . this future draftsman likes water skiing . . . sloppy girls don't rate . . . leisure time is spent on boats and cars . . . fondest memory is division 311 with Mr. Higgins. RAYMOND GLORCH . . . most attractive Ray likes going on dates and playing tennis-this active member of the K Klub will always remember printshop with Mr. G. DENNIS HECK . . . most versatile Denny will always remember Mrs. Blair and the fun in Student Council . . . girls rate tops . . . bound for college at Navy Pier. HERB HEPPNER . . . Herb was a member of the football team and K Klub . . . liked woodshop but shuns Bermuda shorts . . . will never forget the Marshall game of '55, JEAN HOWARD . . . Jeanie likes playing the piano . . . activities included Student Council and Prom Committee . . . will remember the Roman banquets . . . pet peeve is fair weather friends . . . future: nursing. EDITH HUSTAD . . . Edie will always remember the good times with the girls . . . likes playing the piano and listening to records . . . show-offs get the down beat . . . future: secretary. JOYCE JOCHUM . . . Jo was a member of Latin Club and Civic Forum . . . happy hours spent in steno and typing point to secretarial career . . . will remember Tuesday nights. JUDY JOHNSON . . . this future airline stewardess likes hot fudge sundaes and oysters . . . voted best dressed and made the honor roll . . . will always remember the 23rd. PETER JOHNSEN . . . active Pierre enjoyed art major, history and Kelvynian Staff . . . delights in pizza, people, and Idaho potatoes . . . this future architect linterior decorator'?J is allergic to cold schools. EDWARD JONES . . . most artistic Jonesy was member of football team and K Klub . . . printshop rated high . . . enjoys drum records . . . will re- member Mr. Postol's English class. CAROLE KARSTEN . . . lunch and listening to Al Benson are favorites with Carole . . . was a member of Student Council . . . will always remember general science with Mr. Kenny. DORIS LANDRUM . . . Dor goes for typing, Span- ish, home management . . . cherishes loyal friend- ships at Kelvyn . . . memories of English with Mr. Postol and history with Mr. Higgins . . . future: nursing. BETTE NELSON . . . candy and double vanilla milk shakes are tops with Bette . . . member of Panther Staff and Latin Club . . . will always remember the election for class officers. ARLENE NILSEN . . . this future secretary be- longed to the Pan American Club . . . likes reading and traveling . . . will always remember English with Mr. Postol and history with Mr. Higgins. MICHAEL 0'BRIEN . . . this future chef likes U.S. history and Herb Heppner's parties . . . Mike was on the football team and voted Hmost athletic . . . will always remember physics. SHARON OLSEN . . . friendly Sherrie goes for steno, typing and versatile people . . . spo1'ts rate high along with helping others . . . will never forget Mrs. Maccallini . . . future: secretary. DARLENE OSTLING . . . this future ofiice worker goes for English and bookkeeping . . . playing the accordion and meeting friendly people take up spare time . . . will always remember English with Mr. Postol. SUZANNE OZIMEK . . . most likely to succeed Suzie was elected vice president of her class . . . her many activities included Panther Staff and presi- dency of Spanish Club . . . future is undecided. KENNETH PANZKE . . . this future television cameraman won a second place awa1'd in the Science Fair . . . likes baseball and stock car racing . . . will always remember Mr. Barr. ROBERT PIOTROWSKI . . . this future mechanical engineer likes all sports, especially football . . . Bob can do without onions . . . will always remember history with Mr. Rodgers. WINSTON POULSEN . . . best dressed Winston will always remember U.S. history with Mr. Higgins . . . likes football and basketball . . . pet peeve: bleached blondes . . . futu1'e plans include career as architectural engineer. anuarg Cjfaaa... 1 95 7 CAROLE LE BLANC . . . Lee Ann was a member of French Club and Girls' Chorus . . . likes typing and bowling . . . will always remember the Kelvyn football games . . . future: college. JUDY LEE . . . this future typist likes tall boys with blond hair . . . enjoyed typing, bookkeeping and home management . . . will remember Mr. Postol's class and lunch at the Coffee Shop. JANET LESCHINSKI . . . ice skating, swimming, pizza and boys are on her list of likes . . . will al- ways remember typing with Miss Purcell and science with Mrs. Murphy. ROGER LESSELY . . . this future car salesman was a member of Pan American Club and a hallguard . . . likes basketball and U.S. history . . . will re- member Bob Golchert's red shoes. CAROLYN LEU . . . most artistic Carol was a member of Art Club and Girls' Chorus . . . dancing and neat dressers rate high . . . future includes secretarial career. RITA MADRAK . . . Rita goes all out for swimming and classical records but shuns stubborn people . . . remembers Mr. Postol's class and fun as a hall- guard . . . future: secretary. RICHARD MARCOTTE . . . Dick was on the grid- iron for three years . . . liked Mr. Gogol's woodshop and playing the drums . . . was a member of Civic Forum . . . future: architecture. JANICE MEYER . . . this future secretary will al- ways remember the fun in Mr. Postol's class . . . liked typing and bookkeeping . . . pet peeve is people who bite their nails. WILLIAM MEYERS . . . U.S. history and printshop were favorites with this sports enthusiast . . . be- longed to Pan American Club and served as division treasurer . . . future: college and construction en- gineering. annum - a44...f957 GEORGE RINNE . . . George's favorite subjects were physics with Mr. Barr and gym . . . likes girls and basketball . . . will remember Mr. Gogol's wood- shop . . . future: tile setter. BARBARA ROZEN . . . Barb will always remember division and U.S. with Mr. Higgins . . . likes makin', bakin', and eatin' pizza . . . futu1'e secretary's fav- orite subjects were steno and typing. ORVILLE RUDD . . . Orvie liked printshop best of all . . . this racing enthusiast shuns show-offs . . . woodshop classes with Mr. Gogol will always be a happy memo1'y. DONALD RUMEL . . . college-bound Don was sports editor of the Kelvynian . . . was member of Civic Forum and Pan American Club . . . will remember biology with Miss Paul. ALICE SAWICKI . . . friendly Al was in G.A.A. and Student Council . . . likes watching hockey games and roller skating . . . will remember typing with Miss Purcell . . . future: secretary. KENNETH SIEVERTSON . . . Ken goes for all sports . . . printshop and mechanical drawing will always be remembered . . . future plans include mechanical engineering. DONALD SPINA . . . most musical Spina enjoys playing his accordion . . . will always remember Latin with Mrs. Dykes . . . likes basketball but shuns girls in levis . . . future: college. KARL STEVENS . . . Red will always remember Mr. Barr's physics class . . . favorite sports are baseball and bowling . . . this room custodian plans to be a concrete contractor. DAVID SVENDSEN . . . this future engineer enjoys model railroading and baseball . . . was hallguard and school messenger . . . will always remember algebra with Miss Harms and history with Mr. Higgins. DIANE THORSON . . . this peppy cheerleader was a member of Panther Staff and Mixed Chorus . . . likes parties and Jackie Gleason . . . will always remember Sundays with the girls. ROSELLA WANIC . . . English and typing were Ro's favorites . . . tall, handsome boys rate . . . served as Pan American secretary . . . future: marry the boss fbig executivelj MARIAN WILLIAMS . . . Bunny thrives on read- ing and volleyball . . . shuns impolite people and gossips . . . enjoyed art major and history with Mr. Higgins . . . future includes marriage and work. JAMES WINDMEIER . . . will remember Mr. Pos- tol's comical English 6 classes . . . member of Kelvynian staff and Art Club . . . National Scho- lastic gold key winner and most artistic . . . future: engineering. JAMES WRIGHT . . . most likely to succeed Jim enjoys collecting money . . . will never forget the good times in Mr. Postol's English class . . . future: college and career as a writer. MARIANNA YOUNG . . . this artistic Panther Staff member tops her list of favorites with chili and fashions . . . snobbish people don't score . . . re- Qnemfbgs making those little circles on pink cards or . . NANCY ZACK . . . this division chairman was voted most attractive . . . belonged to French and Span- ish Clubs . . . likes swimming and ravioli . . . future: college, and then marriage. Carol Hcrlache, Queen COURT OF HONOR Nancy Zack Alleon Christian Joyce Zahncn Emily Engling' Carol Je-an Milota .!QK!gI'liCllfl LLQQFL CU16! C!0lfU i C'lmmctw', .ferz'iuc. lftlwlfllll In ffxrfirxi, Royully 7'l7j'fl77l1,f1KL'!l'.TlIiu'1I l2cz111lic.s.' The Kelvynian proudly presents Her Maj- esty, Carol Herlache, winner in a very clove contest for Queen of the Kelvynian. In like manner, We salute the five glamorous girls who make up the Royal Court of Honor. The popular candidates for this coveted distinction were selected from the six senior divisions on a basis of scholarship, Character ratings, extra-curricular activities, and at- tractiveness. from 'SN- I ' 1 ,i , ,i l Q . , ri e l ww 37 jdaeya W If Og. ,M lf? Artistic James Windmeier Carolyn Leu Versatile Dennis Heck Alleen Christian Friendly June Collins Bob Baker ,lgg il , x Ji- .nh Popular Beverly Burns Tony Campisi I l J ovial Ray Empero Ann Civito Musical Don Frey Don Spina anuarg Wada Athletic Ellen Andreasen Mike O'B1'ien Attractive Ray Glorch Nancy Zack Best Dressed Winston Poulsen Judy Johnson r ' A W Q, Likely to Succeed Jim Wright Susan Ozimek . Yi A'Lf-ff-4 '7'l't 'f 'iff'-1 4 Q' , 1' I f ' ' ' I ,, I 5 rf J 1 'v 1 s 4, 4' 1 vlvni .I , , 1' . ' cisfr 'I .f - !,,, 5 I I 1 ' ' ' 39 . fs f 4. .., -.. i p0l0U,!CU' Z!'lJeI gl dC!lfl f25 W M Class of 1957-58 ' Richard Bellizzi Beverly Sievertsen Class of 1958-59 Milly Cutich Gerald Swanson Class of 1959-60 Gail Brown Mike Luciano 40 Row J. How lx Hou' R. Ro 14' L. Hou' MR. GLEN G. CADY Carlgfs Gents and Ladies IWE. Layden, H. Emmel, B. Larson, Hinzmann, M. Indurante. 2-S. Bunt, V. Carlson, G. Mairowski, Fritz, P. Duhin, M. Flannery. .f-J. Olsen, E. Collins, J. Consigny, Jelonek, J. Nielsen, M. Tults. .4-Mr. G. Cady, R. Foster, C. Benanti, Brandt, S. Balodimas, J. Akerhielm. 5-R. Blacyki, B. Einersen, R. Ro- mano, R. Carey, B. Dennehy, R. Borys, R. Byrd, J. Gillis. Hon' V Hull' S. Hou' MRS. FRANCES K. DYKES llylfes' 'l'er0'1'fi1' Tikes 1-P. Dolan, P. O'Leary, B. Nielsen, . Holtz, D. Gurak. 2-S. Majewski, C. Nesmith, R. Moerle, Nelles, D. Olsen, V. Spitznagel. .!fMrs. F. Dykes, A. Voelker, J. Jan- isch, V. Mikrut, S. Lucas, R. Fischer. Hou' B. How J,4T. Peterson, F. Turner, R. Schild, Morrow, S. Eltvedt, S. Eltvedt. 5-J. Peterson, K. Brezina, R. Peter- sen, B. Burch, J. Ronning, J. Motyka. 41 , an ..' 1 - I . QM W ' 64.5513 - MRS. l'I'l'Hl'lL A. ADAMS Azlfzms' Mighty Aloms Row 1-C. Almgren, G. Curtis, J. Vande burg, A. Carellas, M. Barton. Hou' Golchert, R. Norys, M. Davis, Il Blazes, D. Fredrikson, M. llziak. Ron' J-S. Chellnian, G. Kuezon, Il. Fitz gerald, J. Fahey, P. Plant, S. Dellert. Row 4-Mrs. E. A. Adams, R. Domhrowski, J. Boehm, A. Zinehuk, A. Rombout, J. Boehm. Row 5-R. Bellizzi, I.. Koloms, T. Trepcyk, B. Bielenberg, J. Liebke. u-sf' Abs .Lb i G- CAM of 7957-5 Hou K Iflill' Walter, C. Reder, D. Volkman. Ho Il C Ho N , Rl an Qjg..Mf,f'J . Vollcndorf, M: .S3y,ohoda., A. Zable. QQ MISS BERENICE M. PAUL I'uuI's Slzorfx and Tails Hou' 1-P. Smith, M. Palmer, B. Sivvvrtsen, J. Newman, M. Jin, C. Sansa. Row 2-M. Reynolds, B. Erickson, N. Olson, J. Selnerau, R. Ott, R. Newman. Row .I-G. Strombeck, J. Paarman, C. Hall, S. Mattews, N. Soles, S. Suchor, P. Jon- sen, D. Reid. Row 4-R. Koback, J. Schmidt, P. Lom- bardo, R. Ford, L. Sladek, D. Runkowski, S. Eannarino. Row .5-Miss Paul, A. Gailard, J. Schultz, L. Klimek, P. Jensen, E. Pacldor, H. Evans. MISS MIGNON PURCELI. P1l9'f'0II's Bw11l.r um! Hvllm Hou' I-R. Johnson, D. Wolff, Y. Kohnke, J. Olechno, L. Nelson. Ron' 2-E. Stransky, J. Szpajda, J. Linster, D. Oestmann, B. G3,l'flll0l', S. Byker. Row J-Miss Purcell, J. Nichols, I.. Larson, lx. Menne, M. Lippmann, C. Levoe. Hou' 4-A. Friess, S. Nawrocki, N. Weg- oner, M. Syversen, R. Kocsis, K. Valvatnc. Hou' 5-R. Giese, M. Gustafson, C. Schmidt, G. Bober, R. Klosowski. 42 1 j W- 7 MRS. JOYCE I. VVILHELM l'l'i1Iic's llillivs IJU11' 1-P. Kam-cki, P. Rcyncrtson, C. Find lay, N. Rivv, li. Brown. Ifnu' Q-V. Nzxllvy, M. Zrlanowski, M Hnlinkc, J. Vaughn, V. Ross, C. Mysluvivc lfnu' .1-J. Hzirlmisnn, A. Strolia, I.. I.:-ai' man, J. Amlkins, A. Bush, E. Evenson. lima- .Q-A. Adams, R. Stomzuk, R. Cole man, M. Malarski, K. Cottini, R. Nelson Ifnu' 3-N. Jalioczlm, R. Isaksvn, D. Reitz CLASS Ol 1958-Jil MHS. I'll.VA H. RICIIGSTHOM 1:t'I'flNlI'4lIII,S Vlfunm lfnlr 1-l'. llizminnml, H. Dinius, J. Clein- niark, 1. Plucinski. lima' JQN. Clark, C. llv lfilippi, D. Tan- plicur, ll. Cliristvnson, C. Fe-tz. Ihnl- JAMVS. Bc-l',qst1'mn, M. Cutich, M Cowv, M. Anclcrscn, J. Clark, J. Bostlel' J. Salifllmc-i'g. Ifuu' ,if-R. llc-mas, J. Frank, B. Epperson J. Baker, M. Bym-Ss, J. Cliambus, L. Dick Hou' 5-J. Chiakulas, A. Grams, J. Baker J. Aclf-ll, J. Silver, L. Anderson, T Castellzum. 43 J., C Cm of 1957-58 MISS LUCY M. SAVINU S111'1'11o's Ihznzlfinus lfnzf' I-S. Joi'gc-misc-ii, A. Hutl'mun, A. G' notto, J. Kassinivr, R. Stulila. Hou' 2-J. Pusclizill, K. Hansen, l.. llunsun, K. Inciso, ll. llnMon1, Il. llvulvy. lklll- Ifnu' .1-J. Horton, ll. Sclmclit, B. lloimlt man, M. Kaslwr, C. Heals, J. Junkowsik. Hou' .5--G. Sz1l'ln1'llis, H. K2l.l'XVUXX'Slil, Tucky, A. I.ukm-S, R. Wnjcwcliowski, I Jornrl. Hou' 5-I.. Hull:-n, H. Kastm-n, R. Grain, Il Gustafson, R. Larsvn, R. Gill, G. Lyons. 99, ,fx 39 T Cfcm of I9 8-59 MISS EDITH L. BYMAN B.lfIlI!l7IiH lliummnlx Hou' 1-K. Haas, J. Soodinan, S. Carro, M. Sinnenberg, A. Walters, C. Magfgfiore. Hou' 2-Miss Ryman. C. Ivarson, S. Evans, I . Christian, C. Polep, P. Middleton, S. Finn. Hou' J-R. Fick, D. Bottarri, J. Bchnke, S. Olson, J. Kozlowski, P. Gossy Hou' f-T. Barrette M. Adair M. Hai ht , 1 2' v E. Moore, D. Goodenough, J. Bazinski, P. Hastings. Row 5-P. Loseth, R. Kozial, R. Dawson, R. Essig, W. Johnson, L. LaBarbora, B. McGowan. wi. MR. GORDON GOLDMAN Golflids Young and Oldies Hou' 1-R. Fick, J. Boggs, D. I-Iilson, G Ebenroth, D. Bradzinski. Row 2-A. Benson, M. Haarz, J. Jacobson E. Fenig, K. Gilso, M. Gruvlwl. Row .f-R. Mathisen, J. Dopak, T. Case R. Cohen, S. Hess, G. Course, J. Brittle Row 4-Mr. Goldman, J. Anderson, A Frank, R. Starkey, G. Forsborpf, D. De- Boer, J. Cal'l.Ql1 MR. ARTHUR H. ISPIR Mr. I's Gals :xml Guys Hou' 1-A. Turkington, J. Tarr, A. Skittone J. Tipescu, J. Lynn. Row 2-L. Gotz, C. Garska, S. Davis, P Norris, C. North, I. Mazzoni. How .2-J. Hcpko, J. Kedziorski, R. Girardi J. Haerke, A. Sojka, G. Walschon. Row 4-R. Matusek, R. Neflhcrg, R. VVPg- ner, D. Zilke, L. Churchich. Row 5-T. Nadolski, D. Evans, R. Stonlund 44 MRS. LAURA IJ. MACCALLINI .lIru'r'rll1ir1i's f'1:iI1'-Berlnivs Hou' 1-G. Goldman, A. Canipisi, M. Lifford, M. Nou' 2--Mrs. Maccallini, Puwela, S. Kirc'hof'I', IJ. goulous, M. I ronnn. Melukowski, M. Olson, P. Reid. R. Gowlich, M. Terry, L. Mar- Ifou' .I---S. King, P. Fitzgerald, B. Nelesza, P. Gufe-lt, G. Phillips, N. Neilson, N. Ilawson. lion' .5--G. Iiuchay, T. Michels, J. Salyer, K. Neilson, T. Marcy, T. Cari-ly, N. Kios- kowski, IJ. Rasmussen. Hou' .6-P. Che-Ious, J. Fra-idland, J. Butler, I'. Ilichvy, Ii. Andrews, K. Monaghen, W. Ilvnc-. MISS MILIPRICIJ H. SCHICFF iNl'lIl'Uv'H Ileliyllt Ifou' I-P. Moody, J. Miller, M. Melone, E. I .on gn Hou' 2-N. Lutlijo, A. Lotterniann, T. Malo, C. Horton, C. Krile-gre-1'. lfozv Jffll. Ilzien, C. Jvzowit, VV. Chowan- ski, IC. Kinross, N. Menard, S. Johnson. Hou' .Q-Ii. Hussar, B. Davis, J. Kc-ndzy, I.. Johnson, IJ. Nobis. S. Majus, J. Kon-stvr. Ifnu' 5-I.. Hanson, J. Courington, I.. Nick- Ias, J. Koziol, IJ. Moyers, R. Lvnzi, T 0'Brie-n, R. N1-lson. wi fuwllm Cfazmioo! 958-59 IVIR. MARTIN Il. KENNY IKYUIIIIHVN I,IH'li'!l 1,t'I1IIft'S Nou' I-K. INIoriarty, I.. KCICIIOJILIII, A. Ilvr- man, G. I.z1ngor, P. Mottu. limi' gb- C. Loomis, K. Joost, Ii. Kloin, M. Katranvs, A. Abraluunsvn, I.. Mivhzll. lion' .1-J. Bl1l'g'0I', K. Klvin, J. Mundi-I, N. Nclson, II. Kuvhn, R. O'Garu. Ilou' .4-J. Ilulmon, S. Andi-reason, M. Colm-un, Il. Williams, K. Ibix, R. lirostvk. Hou' 5-Mr. Kc-nny, Il. Mvlinun, J. Kvwitli, K. Mikkm-lsvn, I.. Kuhn, II. Kutil. Hou' Iifcv. Lvonurdi, Il. Baldwin, I.. Jona- svn, I.. Ullwrg, Ii. I.m-opold, J. Nic-Isa-n. W' .Tffxf JUG Q6 :ng ., 1 4-.iisfll wa. . Q31 T 419 --ff 'cy 'car .1 Q, wb , -'ff war 'gf' wb Cfaaa of I9 8-59 MR. JESSE E. SHIDLER S,1f1ller's Toilefrs 111111 Ifllers Row 1--M. Orlando, L. Sigle, J. Toronto G. Rickman, A. Weinthaler. Row 2--M. Spitzagle, Il. Tronvig, R. Tum- millo, C. Oslnanski, M. Sherwood, P. Putkonen. Rim' .1-J. Warmbrum, R. Olson, L. Wade J. Sehinidt, S. Weber, C. Thorsen. Huw .4-M. Schultz, C. Pusinski, K. Sinen- jage, A. Sorensen, P. Pries, S. Schroln. Ron' 5-Mr. Shidler, V. Soniogeh, B. Rues IJ. Carrion, J. White, J. Swanson. 48? x MISS INGEBORG A. STORVICK iqf0'I'l'il'li',S Slirlr l'l11'r'l.'s Row 1-S. Riegel, P. Johnson, A. Rosen- berg, C. Szafader, J. Swensen. Row 2-G. Stark, B. Weinberg, J. Sanka E. Olson, G. Woytash, M. Svendsen. Row J-R. Young, D. Larsen, M. Walter, T Pierson, J. Landes, P. Jetfery. Row 4-R. Orr, D. Tirsehel, W. Petran, R Zare, L. VVentzel, D. Zellers. Row 5-S. Petersen, Miss Storviek, P. Po- lan, L. Unverzagt, D. Von Ilrasek, E Olson, R. Tollefsen. Row ugR. Rande, B. Mangen, C. Reinhardt MISS MARY M. TRAUSCII M1w'y's Liffle Iizzmlm Row 1-S. Egeland, B. McCarthy, J. Holm stroin, D. Lonstine, T. Mokstad. Row 2-C. Sitkie, L. Runnion, N. Schu- macher, A. Isaacson, C. Hartmann, F Dabrowski. Row fi-J. Pierson, R. Schefke, S. Rubow R. Schwarz, C. Selden, H. Skaare. Rove .5hMiss Trausch, Fl. Harth, R. Jen ssen, J. Schaper, IJ. Rageanis, IJ. Sehauer Row 5811. Reed, E. Zapata. G. Schnee- berger, B. McGohey, H. Weiss. 46 gi- A' as 930' 'li' -b is PE 1. Q 5 2 -. MISS MARY M. CORBETT Miss C s f'l1ir'lfrulees Hou- 1-M. Glazer, A. Glazer, J. Peterson, T. Rise, F. Scortino. Ifmv 2-J. Koval, R. Guttilla, J. Johnson, C. Johnson, N. Kondziorski, B. Harvey. Row .1-R. Kaplan, P. Hulzinga, J. Gay- lloul, R. Modery, F. Nissen, C. Golchert. Row A-R. Stroinski, N. Gergely, B. Jan- eczko. R. Meech, D. O'Brien, F. Perrone, M. Gregory, K. Kayman. Row 5-P. Uehlberg, A. Iacopetti, L. Shell, J. Kraniewski, A. Hedberg, G. Stryker, M. Rentgen. MRS. IDA C. IVINDRI I1'ImIri's Iiromfs and Queen Bees Hou' 1-J. Herod, B. Fagan, C. Kertz, S. Wajerski, IJ. Snyder. Ifnu' 2-S. Showalter, C. Wu, D. Wein- thaler, M. Weishaupl, M. Zapata, L. Smith. Hou' .7-R. Canham, G. Stuhlinann, S. Wilkes, J. VVriglit, R. Gore, S. Wechner. Hou' .Q-J. Thorsen, L. Langner, L. Tisc- hauser, A. Mclionald, ll. Ronianowski, 13. Stevens. Hou' 5-A. Heiclrich, M. Wagner, S. Sul- livan, G. Hansen, L. Tonning, N. Walters. Hou' 6412. Fulgenzi, YV. Hansen, H. Halatjle, H. Gaclen, J. Diehl, R. Hoff in. 4,-.f l ya. ,I . ., .il . f l ffiw . Q . I WU' 47 . auf. w-f,A.J V 1 f i Wi- in 1 5 Q l Cfaaa of I9 9-60 MR. IJVVIGHT L. BARR Big Brzrfs Twlrly Ifurs Row 1-J. Warchul, P. Saccvnte, R. Spo czynski, J. l'rovidence, R. Roberto. Han lima' 2-K. Waurzyniuk, J. Slavik, R. ' ley, K. Marek, G. Stellone, l'. Harrell Huw J-S. Luwanmlowski, M. Cin-ininski, 1JeVoe, R. l7iMarco, C. Zull, H. Mm' hausen. Huw .5-C. Christian, T. Kliin derlik, H. Totino, M. Plant, Row SAA. Siles, M. liuriun, Yattons, M. Luciano, S. G ek, G. Schwun J. Thorson , 1 l. lfunak, N uluntv. Ifow ri-Mr. Barr, VV. l'4-elor, J. Piclllu, l Tjora. JJ as 'G' 'QF QQ: Na i x ..'iil we lf item o , j ALMA Lf' fy MHS. CLA .A Ll I JUN. Ifs Pc' 'so ' alll? Run' 1-D. Schiro, C. Rabinak, P. Prorok, J Ostergreen, P. McMillan. Ifmr 2fA. Petri liano R. Monharclt M if y 1 - Parker, G. Senkler, J. Santoro, J. Lezalcle. Hou' J-Mrs. Lepieszo, P. Jacobson, B. Mer ges, J. Olsen, G. Patanella, M. Neunieyer, G. Raslnussen. Run' LHC. Toclson, D. Norris, E. Moellen brink, M. Pogue, A. Pisclike, M. B21lCl'. Huw 5-R. Klenski, G. Holtane, R. Johnson J. Sucks, A. Koskela, D. Mikota, R. Kutlsk ,Oli an sono.. 3 0455 Ohm MR. SANDER M. POSTOI. I'uxloI'x Sfunzps Run' 1fJ. Brancato, M. Lepouski, R. Ajeska, R. Hunt, T. Carro. Run' 2-K. Gorham, M. Farina, B. Buck- ham, J. Lang, D. Kristoffersen, V. Cacioppo. Ron- .1-J. Newman, A. Bair, S. Liszka, R. Maple, A. Scaniardo, H. Owen. Row .4-Mr. Postol, C. Lepek, D. Larsen, S. Giaccliitti, G. Laza, A. Stark, G. Wine. Hou' 5--S. Powers, M. Maas, F. Ucyvn, T. Krajcwski, L. Kiel-land, B. Davie. QP W MRS. CELIA SELMAN Mow. Sk Hes! S1l1'1'rss4's Row 1-J. liiiglilig, G .Anclerson, U. Dulwn, D. Andersen, K. Freier, P. Dean. Huw 2fE. Elliott, R. Tlierkilmlsen, R. Thompson, IC. Zarros, li. Ileiers, D. Ackerlnann. Row .I-A. Burner, G. Rucliner, P. Rc-nnett, D. Forster, P. Fox, J. Cliristey, N. Cipriani. Row .5-Mrs. Selnian, V. Barbara. J. Lein D. Brettnian, N. Abshire, M. l isc'her, S. Fleinniiii, C. Barber. How SAW. Varvaio, S. Collins, G. Colin, li. Wojtas, D. Dennis, R. Zaline-n, R. Barr. 48 qi' Yee DIVISION 11.3 MK. HERMAN H. RAHN Mr. RR .S'l1im 11g Stars lion' l: D. Pivtszak, E. Lutzow, G. Cullso, G. Olson, Run' 2: S. Lvibouitz, J. Meyer, C. Kryzak, V. Palcheck, B. Nordhagen, Hou- 3: K. Dean, N. Olson, IV. Raf- atcz, P. Mvlone, M. Liston, B. Lar- son, Nou' 4: S. Lindvmann, A. Ruflini, R. Lorvnzi, C. Korth, C. Morphcw, J. Mlll'IIZl'Ilti1Hil'1', I.. Por-thkow, Hou' 5: I . IA'Vi'1'PllZ, J. Laich, D. COIll'lllg't0Il, lx. IJf'l'0llg'0W'Skl, IC. Cutoniy, K. Iistniann, IC. Nelson, Nou' li: G. VVz1nkv, I.. Alfano, A. Cot- ivchio, .I. De.Iulio, I.. Erzig, J. Ci- vito, H. Dvckor, H. R. Rahn. DIVISION 210 MISS MARY Ii. STONE I,7'l'l'f0IlN Simms lfozv 1: J. Johnson, D. Carlson, M. Golmllu-rg, V. Hvnvikson, R. 0'Hc-rn, lfmw 2: D. David, D. Goodwin, P. Hvcht, G. Andvrs, J. Ericson, IC. Golh, lion- 3: M. Elle-fsen, C. Rreh, J. Gai'- land, T. Stonvquist, P. Tulupan, Hou' 4: II. A11lII3.CI1Cil', M. Dc-Grazio, G. Schoolvy, P. Stn-indl, S. Gouinas, C. Kazniara-ak, Ifnn' 5: R. Zurawski, N. Rurter, F. Cuialanlo, C. Dost, N. Foss, Miss Stone, Hou' 45: B. O'G1'ady, P. Sagan, B. Slnock, S. Haasc-, D. Bialek, G. Hz-own. 49 016 !9Ai6Jf5olaAicaf gancien wi, I wonder Why the sun's so bright? I wonder where it goes at night? I wonder why the rain whirls 'round And hits my pane with a splashing sound? I wonder why the trees are bare And then in spring the leaves are there? I wonder whether I'll get to see Him who causes these things to be? -Thomas Trepcyk llfusnclera of Wafure When twilight draws her curtain And pins it with a star, She sets the scene for lovers Upon the earth so far. The moon comes out a-glowing With soft and tender light, And all of nature's creatures Do marvel at the sight. -Carol Kreuger 20112 you .ldgfef If I could but wander wherever I please, If I could but rest under Persian Palm trees, A happier person I'm sure I would be. Don't you agree? If I with a Greek or a Tartar could walk, If of our problems and hopes we could talk, A wiser person I'm sure I would be. Don't you agree? If I could remember that under the skin, On all of God's earth, all people are kin. A more peaceful world I'm sure this would be, Don't you agree? -Allen Adams we 305005 Surefy .9fj4 .Spring When a crocus first lifts its head, When a robin's first seen on the wing, When a squirrel comes out of its bed, Then I know that, surely, its spring. -Roberta Moerle .Summer .Still The summer sun is shining bright While here in school I stay. And though I try with all my might, My wandering mind will stray. I want to run and play all day Beneath that shining sun, But teacher thinks another way: My school work must be done! --Marie Indurante All full!-ll oljea U95 Red, yellow, orange and gold, They fall from trees in colors bold. The wind comes along and whirls them around They fly through the air and cover the ground. I like to walk down shady streets And hear dry leaves crunch under my feet. Red, yellow, orange and gold, They fall from trees in colors bold. -Georgia Woytash Snow The city seems to be asleepg Its blanket is the snow so deep. It's covered everything in sight And sparkles in the bright moonlight. It falls so quietly and still: It always gives me such a thrill To walk on snow along the street And feel it soft beneath my feet. -Joan Horton Wafure gricd gapeciaffy jar We The little red bird In the poplar tree Is singing a song Especially for me. The wind is blowing Through the poplar tree, And the tree is growing Especially for me. The bright yellow flowers Growing 'round the tree, I know they are growing Especially for me. -Barbara Wegner gihd Wafure A bright orange leaf, A violet of darkest blue, And a glistening snowflake Are nature's gifts to you. -Lois Gotz n Wemoriam WILLIAM T. MCGOWAN June 27,1940 - Dec. 29, 1955 The good Lord said, Bill, come with me Your Work on earth is done. Come share with me eternity, A new life you've begun. Gertrude Sartorius and Richard Bellizzi 51 i I A 1 1 1 5 1 4 1 s i 7 K . Z 2 !l ' I 146. .t.! jim Wafionaf .jwlonor ociefy Sponsor: MISS MILDRED A. HARMS They hitch their wagon to a star. This rhythmic pave will take them far! The object of the National Honor Society is to stimulate a high regard for character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service. Membership is lim- ited to 52? of the 11 A class, 1072 of the 12 B class,, and 1522 of the 12 A class. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor: MISS M. HARMS N. Andersen, A. Barr, L. Bellizzi, C Browne, B. Buchholz, A. Christian C. Eberhardt, M. Erkiletian, E. Han sen, R. Hunt, E. Johnson P. Johnsen S. Kloeckner, B. Knorrz D. Kuflski M. Kunda, C. Leesman, M. Nelsen E Nielsen, N. Nobis, S. Ozimek, N. Pe telle, H. Schild, J. Schoenfeld, G Schuett, B. Sena, K. Spengler, C Strelow, M. Swartz, S. Warneke, C Willming, J. Zahnen, D. Heck. May Induction 12A's D Rartzis, H. Hallman, N. Jensen D: Kohl, C. Milota, R. Moss, B. Siler R. Sperry. 12B'S B. Burns, J. Collins, IJ. Landrum. 11A's M. Barton, R. Moerle, B. Morrow, J Ronning, C. Smith, A. Strolia. ctw Swgxfk. Qui! an .Sara .3 Q ELM XZ:-w 4 ,. ' SQ' x S -St :JG Sponsor: MHS. M.-XIlGAlll'l'l' A. NOHDMAN From the pew of Quill and Srroll ll riter.v' ringing rla-rllanzs roll. The main function of Quill and Scroll is to stimulate interest in publications, mem- bership being restrictecl to upperclassmen on a highly selective basis. Recent activities included a Sweep 'n Swing ' dance, pencil sales project, and skating parties. Quill anfl Scroll Onficcrs Cynthia Browne, Prcsiile-ntg Richarcl llunt, Vice Prcsiclcntg Elaine Johnson, Secretary, Thomas Froil- rickson, Tl'l ZlSlll'l'l'. Quill ancl Scroll A. Barr, C. llrowin-, W. Ruchholz, B. Burns, J. Collins, J. Collins, M. Erkiletian. T. Frorlrickson, R. Hunt, li. Johnson, M. Kuilslc, N. IR-tellc, J. Schoenfelrl, R. Scna, R. Siler, G. Zin-Ike. June Induction J. Aki-rkiolin, li. Anmlrcasen, M, A. Barton, A. Christian, L. Ely, P. Johnson, B. Knorr, Il. Kohl, C. J. Milotu, R. Morrow, R. Moss, li. Nielscn, M. Pacanowski, I.. Koclc, ll. Ruincl, J. Sicwert, R. Sperry. YW? ,.0. K ffm' L 5 -5 R .sn by SA., Jegfynian Ari Sponsor: MRS. ETHEL A. ADAMS Literary Sponsor: MRS. EDITH l'. WRIGHT Literary Consultant: MRS. LAURA D. MACCALLINI Business and Photography Sponsor: MR. VVILLIAM H. ROCK Pfmloi, .1lec'lrl1w. l'l7L'L',l' 411617 llmgcf Rd7,1ff71lI.l .mzr ou J'L'cl1Abf7!Il9'.i' .1If1gc'. A RT STA FF John Baker, Elinor Nielsen, Marilyn Pacanowski, Marian XVlll3.l'l1S, James VVindmci0r. GENERAL LITERARY STAFF Editor: Beverly Burns Associate Editors: Joan and June Collins Sports Editor: Don Rumcl Margoret Baier, Mary Ann Bar- ton, Virginia Carlson, Vincent Dc Cola, Grace Ellison, Loretta Ely, Helen Hallman, Shirley Kloeckner, Dolores Kohl, Carol Osterberger, Bereniece Sajew- ski, Judith Scheer, John Shell, Gary Showalter, Robert Sto- rozuk, Robert VVolter. . POET'S CORNER Allen Adams, Richard Rellizzi, William Riclcn- hcrg, Lois Gotz, Joan Horton, Marie lnflnrantc, Carol Krueger, Roberta Moerlc, Gertrude Sar- torius Sally Schrom, Thomas Trepcyk, Barbara Wegner, Georgia Woytash. BUSINESS AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Business Manager: Joyce Zahncn Photography Manager: Carol Jean Milota Loretta Holzwarth, Regina Karwowski, Dolores Kohl, Janet Lawson, Leonard McClintock, Vcr- onica Mikrut, Rosalie Moss, Roberta Newman, Dorothy Nobis, Lois Rode, Sally Schroni, Dor- othy Schultz, Anne Strolia, Jacqueline VVochrle. KELVYNIAN SALESMEN A. Barr, M. Barwick, A. Carellas, V. Carlson, S. Eannarino, M. Erkiletian, F. G1-rgcly, J. Hansen, L. Holzwarth, C. Ivarson, L. Johnson, P. Kapecki, K. Kaynian, J. Mandel, C. Milota, C. North, M. Neumeyer, J. Peterson, l'. Reid, G. Rickman, D. Spina, C. Smith, G. Stcllonc, J. Szpajcla, S. Wilkes. 56 fQ..,.fr.,. Sta!! my P L ' i :QW Auwe PANTHER STAFF EDITORS Ii. Anclreasen, A. Barr, C. Browne, B. Ruchholz, B. Golchn-rt, R. Hunt, E. Johnson, E. Nielsen, C. Seidee, B. Siler, M. Young. PANTHER STAFF P. Adams, J. Akerhiehn, E. Andreasen, C. Barber, Il. Bartzis, ID. Rrettman, A. Carella, T. Carro, J. Collins, J. Collins, M. Cutich, M. Davis, IJ. Dunkel, L. Ely, R. Iimpero, M. Erkilvtian, J. Engling, S. Ferg, T. Fredrickson, G. Hansen, VV. Hansen, R. Hoff:-ins, P. Kapvcki, M. Kasper, B. Knorr, R. Levin, M. Lipynnann, S. Lucas, K. Johnson, B. McCarthy, B. Morrow, B. Nelson, S. Oziniek, VV. Poulsen, C. Rabinak, F. Reis, IJ. Romanouski, G. Rickman, F. Scortino, B. Schmalz, R. Sena, B. Sievertsen, J. Siewert, M. Sinnenberg. R. Sperry, D. Thorson, A. Topel, J. Vanfleburgr, A. Voelker, M. Wagner, A. Walters, G. Walsclion, J. Weinrauch, IJ. Wcinthaler, B. Woltmf C. VS Uv R. 'It-arsley, C. Zull. A Lkh v , f ,J I A.: u X .,. Q' , Q L. 1 X. M f x 1 1 Sponsor: MHS. MARGARET A. NORDMAN A V nf ,Ky .X f Hmldlex, 'plume calls, office clutter- 'K s--. 5 1471 M A New.: prints grow from rbylbmic f 3 Afbl' cbatfer. 2 I J WJ' Take 1 sponsor, Mrs. Margaret A. Nordman 2 staffs fone editorial, one businessj 150 inches of advertising Mix these together with hard work, exasperation, a place Called the printer , five afternoons a week after school, and blend thoroughly together. Let simmer for a week and a half and the results will be the Kelvyn Panther. .CT 3 ff fs? bdwlv ' f ,. -W. -2, .m,,:,u5, H' '- , .gf ,. A , mi!! V 2 5555543 ,,,,4.-1 -74 W: , x fs '5 5 , ,..v. -fig, J wa Q , 1 ff' We 592 ? 1 we iuic orum Sponsovz MHS. I'Il.IlJA l.. MURPHY From tom-toms arm' weird native Cults To rhythms of our 7Illli07l'X Pulse. 1 Tht- Civic l'l0l'llIll Club of tho Kolvyn Izirk High School was oi',Q'anizvrl foi' tht- lllll'lltiSK' ot' st-ciiriiig pt-i'fv4't huvinonv, insuving frvc-rlmn of discussion, and Ill'0lN0lll1,Q' tole-i'zuic'0 zinrl gootl will ulnong' its incinlit-Vs. Owl' onv hunclrvcl Stuclc-nts assc-lnblc at thc- stimulating bimonthly lll00llllg'S. CIVIC FORUM l'1'4-S., J. Svliot-nf'vIrl Ass't Cl1P.lll'lN1lll, M. Young! X w 1 - - Svc., lf. cflll'lSll21l1 Sponsor, IC. Murphy -l. Jxlit'l'lllt'llll, J. lizllwr, M. Burton, IP. Tlzirtzis, l.. Rrzinrlt, ll. Hunt, S. Hunt, ll. Burns, V. CZ1l'lSlll1, A. fl1I'lSllilll, ll. Cl1i'istiz1lisc'ii, A. t'ivito, l'l. Collins, J. Collins, .l. Collins, l . lla- lwowslii, M. llavis, V. liv- Colzi, l'. lliunionfl, G. l'llwn1'otli, l.. lily, H. lini- int-I, li. lingling, M. lirkil- 1-tian, lf. lfvnig, H. l ic'k, M. Flzinnt-i'y, B. GZll'tllN'l', l . tit-11:1-ly, N. Gvrgt-ly. K. Gilso, A. Gluzr-V, H. Gulclivrt, ll. Guruk, M. Gustafson, M. Haight, ll. llullnizin, J. llunss-n, C. llartniunn, J. llowurtl, A. lucopvtti, J. Jztnisvtt, C. Jvzowitt, J. Jovhtlni, li. Johnson. li. Kaplan, t'. K1-Viz, K. Klvin, S. Koccli- llt'l', H. Knorr, ll. Kolizwli, ll. Kohl, li. Lziyflvn, ll. l.t-vin, t . l.vvot-, l.. lVlv.g:- nnsson, T. Malo, Il. Mt'- 59 Curtliy, l.. Mt't'lintot'la, t' J. Milotn, ll. Movrlt-, ll Mo1'1'ow, ll. Moss, li. Nt-l son, C. Nvslnith, J Nichols, li. Nic-Ison, l Nisst-ii, ll. Novris, ll. Ol svn, N. tllst-ii. Il. Ott, S Ozinwk, M. lhnczxiiowski A. l'vi'gumlt-, N. l'4-tt-llf' T. l't-tt-i-son, J. l'im-rson, .I Hit-tow, I.. llotlv, lb. Ro inanowski, J. Running. ll llozvn, ll. ll.lllNl'l, ll Svhnltz, M. Siiim-iilu-rg T. Skittonv, C. Smith, I' Smith, K. Stl-nclzllil, ll Ste-nluntl, M. SXV0ll0llZl, M Syvvrsvn, .l. Sztlznjtlzi, ll Ti'onvi1,:, A. XY2llll'l'S, N Wv5:v1ivl', ll. Wt-iss, G Zillw. O12 CQPCL gl Cl,I'LCCLlff Sponsor: MRS. ICLVA H. RIGRGSTROM Oo la ln! Cest chic, rlaeri RlJK1'l!JlIlX li In gay Pfzrecf The purpose of the Cercle Francais is to fo ter an 1l'1fO1I'I'llt1V6 and stimulating ficqu lint mme ruth the languagfe, literature, customs, and cultare of the French people FRENCH CLUB J. Aflell, R. Ajeska, J. Aker hielnl, M. Anrlorscn, C. An clerson, IJ. Andrews, J. Ra ker, T. Barrotte, J. Chiako las, J. Cleinniark, M. Cobean, IJ. Davies, K. Dix, H. Ein mel, E. Erickson, R, Fischer, K. Freier, L. Gotz, M. Greu bel, J. I-Iarrlnian, I.. Holz worth, A. Iacopotti, C. Ivar son, P. Jacobson, T. Jan 1 kowski, J. Jarvis, I.. Jonsson, J. Johnson, J. Koval, S. Kir choff, IJ, Kohl, J. Kraniewski, J. Lanflcs, IJ. Larsen, C. Le Blanc, I.. Markiewivz, I. Mazzoni, L. Michal, C. Nos mith, M. Neuineyvr, R. Niel sen, ll. Norris, C. Rabinak, B. Ritter, A. Rosenberg, J. Santoro, IJ. Schauer, J Scheer, IF. Schiro, S. Schroni, S. Showalter, N. Soles, M Syversen, C. Thorsen, A. To pel, S. Weber, S. Wcchner, G. Wine, N. Zack. 60 K er eu facile erein, Spmisfw: MR. WILLIAM H. ROCK Swing your fmrlrzer, bow am! xmile. live like rbytbnl Gernlznl xfyle. Der Deutsche Verein holds popular semi-monthly meetings which aim to proinote an appreciation of those literary, musical, scientiiic, and artistic contributions which have been made by famous Germans to both American and Germanic culture. l,l'l'SlllE1lll M. Gustafson Vice l'1'n-sich nt F. l.1-Voc Sucre-tarv A. Zahel 'l'l'i'Z1Slll'l'l' F. Cl'll'lSll1lll H Q Sgt. at Arms J. ltonning Il. BL-nz, J. Butler, F. Christian, IJ. Christensen, K. llruni, C. lillintt, l.. Ely, li. limanucl, li. lingling, C. Fi-iz, M. Fischer, I . Gcrpfely, N. Gs-rgely, M. Gustafson, M. Hanson, l.. llulzwarth, J. llomann, li. llove, J. Janisch, J. Janus, M. Kasper, K. Klein, H. Knorr, lt. Koback, .l. Kocstcr, I.. Kurlanil, Ii. Len- polil, C. Lcvnc, A. l.ill, l'. Loscth, S. Lucas, R. Matusch, J. Nichols, li. Nielsen, Il. Nohis, li. Ott, M. Vacanuwski, A. l'atcralias, J. l'roviclencc, I.. Rzlclforil, F. llc-flcr, M. 111-ynolils, J. ltoiming, ll. Schilil, ll. Schilil, J. Schocnfclil, G. Scnkler, R. Steven, B. Totinn, U. Wirwol, I . Vczcn, A. Wcinthalcr, F. Will- lning, A. Zahn-l. L Yi Ng . . .... . 3 'Q . V G1 ociefafi opafina. Sponsor: MRS. Fl'lANCl'lS K. IJYKICS All bail, frienrzff, lelllllflllj, t'0IlI1ll'i1'Nl6'll. For flussiml rl11'tlJms we have I1 yen. LATIN CLUB Oflicersz M. lCi'kilm-tiun tConsull, ll. Golchvrt tCo-Consulj, l.. Rocle tSeci'e- taryl, ll, Moss 1l'1'og'i'ani Clizxirliiaiij, C. Milota tHistoi'ianJ. Me-inlmersz A. Arlanis, l'. Anlains, J. Allkins, N. Andersen, J. Anclerson, C. Harkm-i', ll. Bartczak, ll. llurtzis, M. Haier, P. Rekv, R. Bt-llizzi, R. Blacyki, ll. l'll'l'tll1till, H. Burns, V. Carlson, A. Christian, N. Cipriani, E. Collins J. Collins J. Collins, G. Christensen, F. llalmrowski, V. Ile Cola G. Ebenro S. l'Ig'm-lunrl, G. lilison, l.. Ely, ll. Gurali, ll. Hallman, VV. Hansen P Hastings, V. Holts, J. Howarcl, J. Janisvh, N. Jensen, J. Jochuni, F Johnson, ll. Kzu-hn, C. Km-rtz, K. Klcuskv, S. Kloeckner, J. Koestel' Y. Kolinkm-, li, l.z1iiplivai', C. 1.1-u, M. l.ill'ol'cl, B, McCarthy, M. Melone Mom-rle, H. Morow, V. Nulley, H. Nelson, IC. Nielsen, J. Olechno, J. Olsen, N, Olsen, S. Ozinwk, M. Paczxnowski, J. Pierson, A. PQtl'l,Q'll3.I1O, P. Put- konen, ll. llc-erl, ll. lt0lll2l.Il0XVSlil, J. Honningf, B. llozc-n, J. Scliaper, ll Scliauer, ll. Sclu-t'lco, ll. Schultz, J. Sit-Wert, I.. Sigh-, M. Sinnnenberg, K Snieryage, C. Smith, M, Soles, M. Sptziiugel, M. SW-nmlsen. M. Swartz, ll. Sweviic-y, C. Thorsen, A. Topm-I, ll. Tiiinniillo, A. Walters, S. VVai'm-cki, H. VV:-iss, S. lVilkvs, J. XVUK'l1l'll', l', Zn-lent, G. Zilke, C. Zull. Just as the Romans dined ul: ovo :ul niz1lz1 , so dicl the SOCIETAS LATINA at the annual Roman banquet. Other ac- tivities incluclecl 21 Christmas toy Collection for Christopher House and semester bi ez1kt'usts honoring club alumni. 5 , 415, 'ff ti, 1 is , My ,,.., A X, WHY in ft glue .Siaani:5A Sponsor: MRS. CUNSTANCIC KONELL Tango with a tall serial'- Rbytbm makes the xffirits sour! Spanish Club progrznns, prepared by the active president and other oflieers, feature games, songs, anal reports on the outstand- ing historical and literary achievements of various Spanishfspeaking countries. Meet- ings are held biweekly. SPANISH CLUB J. Baker, J. Rostler, I.. Brandt, B. Buck- hani, J. Fhristey, J. Churchieh, M. Cieniin- ski, R. Fohen, J. Consigny, T. Crowley, N. Dawson, P. Iliamoncl, R. Ili Marca, S. Plan- narino, ll. Evans, R. Fagan, B. Fick, M. Fogel, P. Fox, R. Gardner, R. Gergely, B. Gilday, K. Gilso, A. Glazer, M. Glazer, G. Goldman, M. Haight, C. Hall, G. Hansen, H. Harvey, J. Horning, C. Johnson, R. Johnson, A. Kaehn, B. Kaplan, M. Kasper, K. Kayinan, M. Kentuen, E. Kinross, R. Klein, L. Kuhn, C. Kruger, C. Larson, M. Lepowski, R. Levin, A. Lotterlnann, D. Meyers, A. Moller, K. Moriarty, A. Skittone, A. Sorensen, R. Stenluncl, R. Storozuk, E. Stransky, K. Valvatne, D. Von llrasek, R. Weinberg, S. Nawroeki, K. Nelson, J. Paar- inann, M. Palmer, G. Phillips, S. Riegel, N. Selnnnacher, B. Skaare. 63 CAA i l i l I . . . ana! .Nome conomicd FUTURE TFIACHICIIS OI AMERICA Sponsor: MRS. JOYCE I. VVILHICLM School hell rhythms are their thrill. Teaching johs they hope to jill. The Future Teachers of America, meeting once a month, already number sixty two members, and the roster is steadily growing. Affiliated with the national organization, our local chapter receives educational material from headquarters. Monthly meetings feature talks by members of the faculty. IJ. Aclcermann, Il. Andersen, M. Andersen, J. Baker, M. Barton, V. Carlson, IJ. Christensen, I.. Ely, l.. Godlewski. G. Goldman, R. Golchert, D. Gurak, Pl. Hansen, M. Hanson, J. Hardman, P. Jeifery, R. Kaplan, K. Rayman, S. Kloeckner, B. Knorr, Y. Kohnke, D. Kuflsk, I.. Margolis, H. Morrow, IG. Nielsen, J. Olsen, M. Jac-anowski. P. Prorok, C. Rabinak, IJ. Komanowski, ll. Ritter, M. Sinnenberg, P. Smith, IJ. Stevens, A. Topel, A. VValters, S. VVeber, C. Zull. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Sponsor: MISS GICRTRUIPE A. AHICRN Scixsors xnip and needles sew. llvatfh these rhythm-maleers go! The Home Economics Club, meeting the second and fourth Wednesday of each month, was organized primarily to be of service to others. If time permits, problems of etiquette and social customs are discussed or dramatized. V. Ball, IJ. Bartczak, l.. Rellizzi, G. Curtis, I.. Ely, E. Emanuel, B. Fox, F. Gergely, G. Glynn, M. Golchert, S. Hanley, J. Hardman, N. Jensen, J. Joohnson, S. Knutsen, G. Kuczon, IP. Landrum, J. Meyer, N. Nobis, li. Olsen, S. Olsen, B. Olson, C. Osterbcrger, M. Pacanowski, l.. Piechota, B. Ritter, B. Salyer, B. Sajewski, G. Schuett, IJ. Schultz, C. Strelow, G. Stroder, J. Wardahl, S. YVarneke, U. VVirwol, M. Young, J. Zahnen, ii ul 35 'NU f' jlw Aff CLA Sponsor: MHS. l'ITIIlCl. A. ADAMS Rl?-1'fZJIlI.Y morirzg, ffl-l'flJlllX still- A .vjmrkling yfmu' sfene, ll rerdurzi bill. Designing posters and Creating stage designs for the school assem- blies and festivals are some of the interesting: zxctivitiest in which the Art, Club meniluers pmticipate, pi- loted by the president Elinor Nielsen. Marilyn Pziczinowski is the S-CCl'6t2ll'Y :inml Betsy Ritler, U'9ilSll1'6l'. ART CLUB l'. Alinpgrvn, G, cllll'lSll'llSl'll, ll. I itzpfoi'1xl1l, ll. Gilclziy, .l. Gi'i1si'l1ow, li. llunsvn, P. llvulvy, G. llolczl, l'. illlllllSl'll, J. Kvmlzy, N. Klvimiviicic, C. lmu, J. l.lllSlK'l'. S. Lucas, l.. lVI2l.j.f'llllSllll. K. Munm-, li. Nic-lsvn, M. l'z1cunowski, H. Hitt:-1', M. Soles, Il. Spc-Hy, l'. Stal-li, A. 'l'op4-l, J. Vuuglm, A. Vom-lkvr, C. Vollomlorf, J. Wurclulxl, l.. XVii-zhicki, M. xvllllllllli J, lVillson, .l. XYlll4llllK'lf'l', G5 -'www ,S f N vi, f l '- -T we Sponsor: MISS L. FRANCES FISCHFR Dig those rloytbms, rock ann' roll, Swing it, kats, with Nat King Cole. In the band, the student has a chance to play the instrument of his choice. The experience of playing with others is Very valuable in improving pitch and rhythm. An interesting repertory stimulates students and audi- QHCQS. BEGINNICRS' HAND H. Aaclen, ll. Ajesku, T Barrette, H. Burch, J Butler, T. Case, S. Col- lins, R. lluvis, M. Fogeil G. Forslmerg, N. Gergely ll. Gore, H. Halunt, J Horning, P. Jeffery, R Johnson, lt. Monhardt, R Montulvo, M. Nelson, S Olson, ll. Orr, J. Pierson IJ. lleid, J. Ric-tow, H llossof, S. Hubow, A Seainaerdo, R. Sena, K Stendahl, VV. Thompson F. Uezen, A. Walters, S Weber, G. VVine ADVANCED RAND J. Adkins, M. Andersen IJ. Andrews, A. Arvid- son, l . Bates, l.. Benz K. Riigfgs, K. Rostler, J Chiakulas, C. Elliott, R lflnipero, J. Fahey, V. Fi- unieto, Il. Giese, ll. Good- enough, IJ. Goodman, W Hansen, IJ. Heck, H Kasten, ll. Klenske, Y Kohnke, A. Koskela, J Koual, R. McCarthy, A Moller, IC. l'z1ddor, J Provide-nee, J. Semerau li. Shell, V. Sniolen, IJ Spina, T. Springer, R Weingartner, R. Wu. G6 'il Pr 2 .KX 3 'K :Vi .W R. 'ig X 5 .QQ ' 'P' 32 K S ,M 2 vs L if ,-:. P :Nr if ,. X XM X, N 3 : 'N if K an H m Q Rik ' g,. lx ,Q ,Q Yi 251: ' '- L, 13:- Q Q x 'X- ew www Q 3 1 2'5- il ' QW 3 Z X X 15 n Iii? ,Q A Q K5 Ki? v ' U ' i 1, ., my 1 . Aw , Q5 ii ' :naw YK' , ,sf Wx .,,.,.. . 61 U tzk. ww? Q55 -Eu as ,X s:,Q.. wf 1? ,., is X., w .... A A . i w ' .,.,.. , 5 A ai f if , 7, C g 'via A a Q NSS , - , , . X 3' SW 2' my .2 ha. Z ,T '- ww f.: , ..,. 3 W. ':' f lwiifff ., . f V. Paw Q 3. 3 M - I , 4 .--, 1, ,-,fm L' - , :W 7 .,.. V .gif ,QQ ,. ' ,QQ ., B ff '.,, 5, - ,,,, M X , A -1 Q- T ii' '42 -A ...V ',..:.. NH , wx , 5.1 V.'. 2 1 .: gff5j.,:f X f --' hi fi V.--V..,- , X vi ., s, : E 'F gf? S w, V WK ,. A X ' ': M V .-.:E ,..,'- - .1 x . ,. KAN kj J :.,-.:, t .,.,,.,, Q N 'Q , tii A, -. ii., . iA,, V V .-.:: 4 ,... Q , ,.,: I , , 3, x R ' ' W ' 1' A :',V . . Q X, . sw an ll. Anflvrson, M. Harwich G. Ruchner, S. Hunt, A. Rush, J. f'lianil'wrs, J. Clcininark B. llonilirowski, I'. Ilulmin, H. I'Iinnn-I Ii. Iflricltson, C. Fctz, R. Fitzgrc-ralrl, K. Fritz, M Grculwl, I.. Gofllewski, I.. Gotz, J. Gruschow, K. Hansen I.. Hanson, J. I-Iarflinan, M. Ilarris, J. Ilorton, K. Incisio, M. Inrlurantc, IC. Janrlick, I.. Johnson, P. Kapccki, Il. Kohl, Ii. Kutil, I.. I.earinan, C. I.cVoe, R. Imwamlowski, A. I.ukcs, I.. Magnusson, J. IVIanllel, T. Manclro, M. Mzirliiewicz, I. Mazzoni, J. Nichols, IC. Nielsen, Il. Noliis, N. Nolwis, V. North, ll. Olsen, S. Olson, M. Vacanowslii, Ii. I'a4l4lor, S. Ilia-pre-l, N. llvinholflt, ll. Ritter, B. Sajcwslai, J. Sanillicelt, G. Sartorius, J. Sclioc-nfelll, S. Schroin, N. Schue nizxclwr, Ii. Sliaarc, N. Soles, I3. Stalila, J. SU-xlvang, A, Tropcl, IJ. Tronvigr, M. Tults, J. Yauglin, G. Warnstcclt, H. XYl'lIlI34'I',l1', J. Wom-hrle, A. Zinchuli. .7lw Qing, Kflonw Sponsor: MIC. I.I'IONAIlIJ VV. I'UI.K I'v0fL'!'.V lrilling. l'f7-1'fl7NI.Y llwillirlg. The Girls' Chorus has achieved new artistic and clraniatic heights during the current school year. Kelvynites will long' remember the mag'- niticent singing, exquisite dancing. and effective staging' of the Fhristmas pageant, with its deeply religious inspiration and solemn beauty. The Christmas calendar also included visits to the Commonwealth Iiclison Company. the Illinois Tool Works, and the Pioneer Bank. High point of the year's activities was the traditional Spring! Festival. which featurecl a spectacular ballet presentation from Tchaikovsky's Sleeping Beauty . The roster ot' otiicers comprised: Pat Kapecki. presidentg Elinor Nielsen. vice-presiflentg Lois Getz, secretary: Adrian Bush and Kay Inciso, li- lirarians. 69 2 oice C add an guiclance Omce Midfanfzi VOICE CLASS Sll0lIf1Ill'1 MKS. l OIll'lS'l' Iltllfl' GROSS Ufwnzx lbrill ns, lnzxvex boom. Vow! rlaytbzzlx fill the room. A new and SLlt'Ct'SSflll avtivity has lu-vn intru- rlucwl to K.I'.H.S. this yvar with thv illilllf,flll'i1tl0lI nt 21 solo Voicv class. Mrs. Ifurvst Holt Gross, 21 most inspivingr and vupahlv tvucln-1', has alrvzuly flvvvlopoml many fini-, prmnising voict-S. VOICIC CLASS I'. Aclanis, V. Bac'l1ai'z1, M. Iiziivr, ll. Illuczkzi, G. I3uc'linvi', S. Hunt, li. llzion, S. Iivziiis, S. Giac- chotti, M. Inrlui'antc-, P. .Ii-lTv1'y, M. Jin, .I. Kwi- ziorski, S. Klovcknc-r, IJ. Kohl, II. Kutil, B. IA-woiirlowslci, I.. Mavgulis, I. Mzizzuni, Ii. Mik- kelnin, J. Olson, IC. Sz-inlor, M. Siiim-nh:-rg, J. Vziuglin, C. Zull. GUIDANCE 0I I+'ICI'I ASSISTANTS Spmisorsz MRS. JANE N. BLAIR MRS. .IOYCIC .I. WIl.IIICl,M Tbexe help teavbelzv who llll'jIlXl. Cozmseling I'l7v1'fl?lllX are ll HIllIl.YfH. Guitlancv oflicc assistants hi-lp km-p thv inzxny l't'C0l'tlS in the acljustnn-nt, attf-iiflzllwv and plzlcv- invnt otlicvs. Activitivs l'ZllIj.IC from it-g'istvi'iiig frvslnnvn, filing unfl typing to wzitc-ring plants and furnishing liaiicllqorcliivfs tn wvvping stumlc-nts. GUIIJANCIG 0If'I ICI'I ASSISTANTS C. Egeland, M. Gustafsmi, IC. Jonason, ll. Koback, H. Olson, A. Penny, P. Prim-s, ll. Risclww, J. Roclclel. 70 aiu Omce anclxdffenclance ice rididfanfd MAIN OFFICE ASSISTANTS Sponsor: MISS HELEN M. ZALOHA sldlllp and staple! Check that list! Routine l bK1'lbllI.Y Cuff! be missed. A school ollice is a busy place, and office assistants are an essential part of the smooth operation. They are messengers, assist with the mail, assemble bulle- tins, stamp forms, and make themselves generally useful. MAIN OFFICE ASSISTANTS Ii. Andersson, K. Dix, F. Gergely, M. Golcliert, M. Hanson, M. Henriksen, C. Ivarson, ID. Lon- stine, C. Nesmith, M. Palmer, M. Swartz, IJ. Volkman, J. Zahnen. 71 THE ATTENDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS Sponsor: MR. EIJVVARIJ J. NELSON Check those tardies! E. D., please- Mr. Nelsorfs busy bees! The attendance ofiice assistants are usually chosen from upperelassmen with 21 good record. In addition to the practical otiice experience gained, these students also are awarded school letters after four se- mesters of satisfactory service. ATTENDANCE OFFICE HELPERS V. DeCola, G. Glynn, N. Jen- sen, E. Layden, I.. McClin- tock, R. Ott, J. Pierson, J. Providence, J. Siewert, J. Snyder, M. Syversen, J. Qs Szpajda, S. Warneke, G. VVeinberg:er. fit N A ig K will Qifi ily AW Ml . lf XJ STAGE CREW I.. Anrlcrsen, R. Baker, R. Buchanan, R. Eincrsen, R. Empero, R. Essigf, R. Leblanc, VV. Johnscn, R. Matuseh, E. Nelson, R. Pisclike, D. Rebik, N. Spooner, W. Thompson, W. Varvaro. MOVIE SUPERVISORS J. Adcll, T. Barrctte, J. Bchnke, P. Beke, J. Courington, T. Crowley, R. Le Blanc, R. Orr, IP. Rcbik, V. Rickman, M. Spitznagcl. we .gage few ana! movie loeraforzi Sponsor: MR. FERIJINANIJ E. HEIMBERGER Sirens scream midst rhythmic clutter. Stage bombs burst, stage windows shatter. The stage crew provides public address facilities, lighting effects, sound effects, and special stage set-ups for assemblies, evening entertainments and graduation programs. Currently there are twenty members, headed by Norman L. Spooner and Raymond Pischke. Sponsor: MR. IJWIGHT L. BARR Current questions, science shorts. Rbytlamic films from art to sports. The movie operators' organization consists of approximately 150 movie projection- ists and a corps of supervisors. The activity of this efficient volunteer group is of a highly technical nature, involving personal responsibility. MOVIE OPERATORS IP. Rcbik, Prcsidcnt, J. Adccl, IP. Andrews, J. Baker, R. Barr, T. Barrcttc. I . Batcr, J. Bclinkc, P. Bc-kc, M. Canipisi, J. Courington, T. Crowley, R. Einersen, J. Feliey, S. Galentc, IP. Gooflcnougli, M. Haarz, A. Hcflberg, J. He-rod, P. Jacobsen H. Kasten, K. Klein, L. Langfncr, R. Le Blanc, R. Matusck, I. Mazzoni, IJ, Mcycrs, J. Peterson, L. Pischauscr, V. Rickman, H. Rossof, S. Rubow, ll. Runkowski, I.. Runnion, J. Shell, M. Spitznagcl, M. Swartz, A. VValtcrs, IJ. Zilke. 72 EL -v 'ma .wk x . + . A ak MF' QE 3 Q, w iw: 4, us- 3, ' W' 3 gf is My ' 1' 5' ' 'P' f f , 5 W 7 ' I' A 'M v I V5 5 K A fi sl tm iN ,ix rf- xh F is f Nr 1 .115 V. 'X V, x., J 'Eff as , fd' wwf W uf ,R I , , , g 4 L Juv . A yw i , 4.-j j! 9 W ?!' W' 4 Q V, , ,f gifsff l gulzi ,X , f J 4, 5W,2a A.Ww - .,?'f,,f5i' f kiuffgg gs in ff , W, 1-7 5 5, FQ: Wm fm ' r 3 H' Q its . WE' A H ,E SK E K f f V X52 3 256' A +527 ' fi - I ., T' W' f f' V . - U ff if ffiwjjiw Ula joolhaf lam Coach: MR. ROBERT FRANK Rhythm in the cheer.: and yells! Rhythm in each athlete dwells. Although not too succesful from the standpoint of the scoreboard, the fighting spirit and hard work of the 1955 football team will long be remembered. Coach Robert Frank, hampered by a small squad, did a line job of guiding the team. Always pushing for spirited performance was Captain Kenneth Fritz, Whose enthusiastic leadership was an inspiration to his team mates. Individual honors Went to Robert Hoehn, most valuable lineman, outstanding for his great blocking, and Lee Fitzgibbons, most valu- able back, distinguished for his sensational ball carrying. Credit is also due, however, to the whole team, both regulars and bench warmers , and to the peppy, popular cheerleaders and terrific tumblers. FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: R. Larsen 485 J. Badziong, 455 R Marcotte, 3, K. Fritz 535 H. Heppner, 93 IJ ingson, 263 Scronrl Row: R. Baker 145 J. Bednarz, 475 R Nelson, 525 G. Robcr H. Anderson, 555 R Buchanan, 16, R.Hunt 245 Thivvl Razr: Mr. Frank coach, R. McConnell J. Wcinrauch, 209 R ardi, 293 W. Poulson Manager J. Motyka. 76 Sorrentino, 153 R. Ell- llg R. Gustafson, 375 23, L. Fitzgibbons, 22, Hoehn, 23 E. Jones, 27, L. Hollen, 21, G. Leon- 25g M. O'Brien, 195 jk? QOOMCLZ Call those signals, tackle, kick! Rhythm makes the best teams click. Hit 'om high, hit 'om low! Go, team, go! The pro-season football schedule was sparked by the traditional game with our old rival, Foreman. NL-xt on the calvndar came a close contest with Tuley. Enthusiastically supported by our loyal rooting section, the fight- ing Panthers opened the regular season by taking' on Scnn. Then followed oncountc-rs with the strong olvvvns of Amundsen and Taft. High point of the season was the Marshall gamv, with plenty of exciting moments and many thiill- ing memories. 77 1,-' aft- 2 . X ' I '53 it .P 6488142066119 quad .. , zur A' nz.. Elk QL , 14113. sgki 2 kt L V: XP , , kk A I... vu B nu .Q Krsna: E. N Lf, Sponsor: MISS EDITH L. BYMAN Tumbling rhythms, cheers galore! These cute girls are sure to score. The peppy cheerleaders along with the tumblers and their twisting antics put through another faithful season keynoted by the ever-ready yell, Go, team, go! The best tonic in the World for good old KP. morale, these gallant girls cheered through the football and basketball season with spirit and stamina. Yeah, Kelvynl was always the resounding echo regardless of foul Weather or sore knees. 78 CHEERLEADERS AND TUMBLERS E. Andersen, D. Dunkel, K Fritz, K. Johnson, B. Sajew- ski, B. Skaare, D. Thorsen S. Whiteside, D. Gusman, B Olson, B. Ritter, B. Silvert- SGH. ennid eam Coach: MR. ROBERT FRANK Uyith 4 steady, rloytbmic ping Tennis balls whiz in the spring! This year the hard-hitting Panther tennis team was composed of Fred Reis, Richard Hunt, Tom Fredrickson, Ray Glorch, and the doubles combination of Ronald Ellingson and Roy Andersen. The first four men par- ticipated in the state play-offs at Cham- paign, Illinois, May 19th through 20th. Under the capable co-captaincy of Fred Reis and Richard Hunt, the season started out with a bang, the boys winning their first two matches easily. TENNIS TEAM F. Reis, R. Hunt, Co-Captains, R. Andersen, J. Bednarz, R. Ellingson, T. Fredrickson, R. Glorch, L. Olberg Qnot presentj. ?! ' '. ,9..,N'f,.. fri -A 1- iii' ' M. ' M-M f'r D W,.....,.-f-M W X Cf- il, .Zac , MMMWM ml 79 BASKETBALL VARSITY Row 1: R. Bellizzi, R. Dennehy, R Hunt, T. Fredrickson, Capt. F Reis. Row 2: R. Empero, A. Friess, E Paddor, L. Klimek, T. Trepuyk ozuk. Not Pictufred: B. Buchholz, K Reitz. BASKETBALL FROSH-SOPH Foregrozmd: Capt. T. O'Brien Greinke, J. Chiakulas. R. Kocsis, S. Byker. jk? .lam Coach: MR. ROBERT FRANK just like clockwork, ticles this team. Tbeivlve got rhythm, lots of steam! Fred Reis, captain of the basketball team, led the scoring during the season with 150 points. Richard Hunt, Richard Bellizi, Stu Mann, and Tom Fredrickson also piled up impressive totals. The loss of Bill Buchholz and Stu Mann at the January graduation was a great setback for the Panthers, who at that time had a record of two Wins and three losses. This year's team had only three returning lettermen who did not graduate in January: Fred Reis, Tom Frederickson and Richard Hunt. The lack of experienced material handicapped the team throughout the season. 80 R. Romano, A. Mollar, R. Stor- Drum, S. Mann, J. Petterson, D. Row 1: R. Holzwarth, G. Leonardi, L. Olberg, J. Schwarz, E. Row 2: J. Brancato, R. Melman, G. Hansen, A. Siles, R. Stenlund. Not Pll't1L7'6lII S. Balodimas, J. Butler, R. Foster, G. Swanson, we .SQGJOH Coach: MR. ROBERT FRANK Dribble, pass! Let'x make that throw! Rhythm does it. Go, team go! This past year, the Panther basketball team scored victories over Tuley and Manley. The west section, which has the roughest teams in the city, produces perennially an over- dose of competition. The Panthers had fair luck at home, winning two of five games, but on the road the cagers were less effective. z Q g I' 5 1 r l 5 a f 1 'qv ' law! M' 81 ji.. Badelal jam ' Nl-. :Pix ,ff EW: r Coach: MR. PHILIP BROWN- STEIN Baseball rhythms send us all, From those magic words, play ball . x J. Adell, F. Bates, R. Bellizzig L. Brandt, J. Chiakulas, D. Christey, R. Empero, A. Friess, J. Harbison, L. Klimek, R. Kocsis, M. Luciano, M. O'Brien, T. O'Brien, W. Petran, R. Romano, L. Shell, D. Sorren- tino, R. Stenlund, K. Stevens, B. Storozuk, R. Wu. The baseball team of 1956 was inexperienced and young. With a number of boys returning next year, the outlook should be grati- fying in the future. The team will lose the services of Captain Don Christey, Mike O'Brien, Don Sor- rentino, Ray Empero and Karl Stevens by graduation. Those re- turning for another year or more of competition are James Adell, Leonard Brandt, James Chiakulas, Arthur Friess, John Harbison, Le Roy Klimek, Terry O'Brien, Walter Petran, Lawrence Shell, Rodney Stenlund, Robert Storozuk, Robert Wu, Robert Romano, Richard Bel- lizzi and Manager Richard Kocsis. With a number of boys returning' and with the experience of this past season, Kelvyn Park should make a fine showing in the future. 82 Q-A1.,4.a,,.! U 7764.4 If! , Sponsor: MHS. Il. IIITUII I'1'n-s. .l. l'zu'inunn XVIUK' Pros. II. l'Iui'tzis J. Akcrlnvlni, ll. Ainla-i's1-n M Ainlm-ist-ii, V. IIill'lIlllill'll., M II'll'I0ll ll. I'I'1i'tzis A. Iiiwlily H. liiwkhuni, V. Cziciop , f'li1'ist4-iisvii, A. CI1I'lSlIl1ll, .I . . 1, . . Finn lIlSIxl, l'. IM-un, A. Ilcinnion, I' ,, . ,.'. 'lvuns lVI. I'ill'lll1l, In. I't'llljI, M. I'1sch ...M cr, I'. Vox, Ii. ilziiwlin-i', .l. Olson I,l'0l'0Ii, .l. l'i'ovimlvncc. S. l2lll'i'I1 nor, C. Ilahinzik, S. Ilia-gm-I, ll Iloinunowski, I.. llunnion, G GH-lilwl, M. Haight, II. Ilurvoy .Ia-III-i'y, J. Johnson, I.. Johnson IS. Kaplan, J. Kzlvul, Il. Klvin S. Kloi-cliiw1', Y. Kohnkv, J f Kranicwski. ll. Ki'istotI'1-rsuii M. I.ipowski, l'. McMillan, M Mass, K. Mzirck, I.. Michal, If Mikotu, I'. Norris, Ii. Skaaiw- 'llc-k N. qolos I . qtlnlll Alu I Qtvttonl, M. hyvcrsi-ii C. SZa1t'u1l4-V, J. Tliorscn, J Tliorsvn, ll. Thritus, S. NW-Iwi' B. Weiiilwrgf, ll. VVcintI1z1lci', Il Zcllc-rs. G. A. A. K KLUR Sponsovz MRS. HARIIIICT HITCH Sponsor: MII. PHILIP BIlONVNS'I'I'lIN 'lfvil' rlflb fwzfffruf lzcuzflj' and !H'41ll'7I-- RZ?-Tfblll, letzm iwvrb, UIi'l.l't'!6', lm1j11-- In .ff7lH'Ii71lQ I'!J.1'fbNI.l' Ilia-y'rc real KQOIILKIJ Mtzjnr Z7f1lIUl'.f tlwfc lmhyi' gain. Thc Girls' Athlctic Association, open to all public high The boys' K KLUB is composoil of hoys who Iiavc- carm-il School girls, pmvcs a challcnge to sports-inimleil K. P. femin- and rcccivetl thcii' niajoi' lc-ttt-1' in sonic sport. S4-rvicv to thc inity. Girls arc encouraged to participate in a variety of sports School, a high codc of cthics. and thc 'tGol4lefn Iluli- of sports- anml physical activitivs. Points are awarrlcrl for each activity, manship are the tradition of this fini- organization, 4-vm' rcamly and lllllll points earn the coveted lctte-1' K , and willing. K KLUB lion' l: F. Ht-is, Il. Elling- scn, B. Hochn, ll. Christcy ll. Glorcli, G. Rolls-V. y Ifon' 2: R. Iloinano, II. Borys, A. Mollc-V, J. I-Iarlmison Il. lie-llizzi, IJ. Sorrcntino. Hou' :il A. Ifriclss, Il. VIILI, Il. Hunt, M. 0'lii'icn, R. lini- pvro, T. I'll'0lIl'ICKSOIl, li. Joni-S. n Y ' flow' -1: .l. C Inakulas. IP. Lai'- svn, J. Motyka, J. Roll- nurz, ll. Anflcrsvn, H. Ru- chanun. lfou- fr: II. l'Icppnc1', J. VVcin- ltllllt'II, I.. Ifitzgilmlmons 823 Suliwzunli-i'lik A. Siiiin-nlwrg J. Horning, M. Iniluruntv, I' ir A ,.f4fALfic:5 On the floor or in the pool- Rlaytbms which are pretty cool '. The physical education department for girls at Kelvyn stresses the importance of good health and well-being derived from activity and exercise. quam. s A 5 'A 'wud F qi Gwwx. ag,- WSQSS mb . w . ' m SNL! ' Q 1 2 , ' I ' Q, 1 v 1 . ff V 5 if .fl f , I x 46 bk . . V M fc 6 , 'ff ' .K v, Y 6, I yawn K F wif? kk 1.J'V w cj 'Wi Pi dw r- w ,., W Q, Af wa X9 'ski E A x x. 3 1- f K vw-gs, . fn f Yi X ' ' , 3 sms SA-2 QP , 5 'A X fi Q . NY, 1 2 W v . fvffg we Wh , K in K , hi I .,,, U S .A . , . x - , -Ms IN- :' X t' ml MQW -Q3 Q 3 : x. .. L,u, I 5 I x 3 'Il X f ..,. . F ' ,, 1 Y ' j ' Q .. ff' .I-iigreffiirlhr-1 ' 'ff - - ' ' 2 his .T 3 Lu ,I 5 ty. fqmw: 'gKfx WgxfV.r-',?!ywhg,!?r ir, X' . x ,.v I in i as in ,t in A wg i I xx xxx. Rf, ' fix. gk 1 E 4 1, 'S ' '.m:w.W4,mt yh Www 'Wh ' x A gw' -SW' , ,Q CHESS CLUB OFFICERS: Pres., John Dickey, V. Pres., Charles Tatsong Sec-Treas., Grace Ellison, Statistician, Raymond Gore D. lJeBoer, C. Elliott, J. Goodman, R. Gore, R. Hoffeins, R. Levin, J. Linster, E. Long, S. Lucas, R. Orr, P. Reynertson, R. Roberts, P. Suciente, F. Scortino, L. Sladek, C. Tatson, R. Therkildsen, R. Thompson, A. YVCllltll?llf:'l', R. VVillia1ns. Kham ana! goohroom zifiififanfri THE CHESS CLUB Sponsor: MR. GORDON GOLDMAN Choose your gmnhit! Guard that queen! Chess Club rhythms make you keen. The Chess Club is organized to acquaint beginners with the fascinating game of chess. Skilled players help all new members learn basic rules and moves. All members participate in an exciting semester tournament. BOOKROOM ASSISTANTS Sponsor: MISS BESSIE L. LESTER Bookroom workers on their toes, Books lined up in rhythmic rows. Bookroom assistants dust and count the books, something like 30,000 plus, check in new books and prepare the 1500 for circulationg distribute and reecive books from the class teachers. BOOK ROOM ASSISTANTS G. Anderson, V. Bachara, K. Joast, F. Nis- sen, S. Peterson, D. Snyder. 88 us mu 08 89203 Q W iw,,..m, sq- BFG .XA - avg . iii P :4,Eg,,iF? S' P055 ggzcfion OKJQZJW ik :'. 4 Lum! Mg.: , W: A -7 fl' f , ' ffl, f ,rf A A an ,SW 5. S 4 si 7 Mfg! .A live work bard, bare lots of fun- Rhylbms of fmmy zz job well done! 'fDon't be a creep- Our boy for vec-pl Copper craft by Kvlvyn. Every second counts . This year's model. The music goes !7 'round and 'rou11d. UAuf VVivdm-rschcn, my df-ars I Vu! Q5 V 4' A! M aa- '?qv:.?f E h L-: A QA q 'i 'G Q.: ' ,ff 1 Q N Simi g lvl -fl'dv 3 af X .WNW x f- A Y - y 'i'Q5' .:'MfTW i f W 3: , 4 Tl . - X X it ' W '5 ,4,ggg Q ff ' 1- 4 'ff' V N Q' K N , 9 alll v 5 r 3 r m M,-'d-n',o,,......- ....'-'- ' 4' I rg- MNH LEON D. BUSH 4250 W. Diversey PAlisade 5-0200 Manufacturers of Plastic Wedding Cake Ornaments Best Wishes l. COOPER 81 SONS 3567 W. Fullerton Ave. DIVERSEY WHIPPLE LAUNDROMAT 3023 West Diversey Avenue Always At Your Service EVELYN'S FLOWER MART Weddings - Funeral Designs - Novelties MUlberry 5-9665 4418 W. Diversey Ave. Kllclare 5-7934 Gramer-Halldorson Transformer Corporation 2734 North Pulaski Road Manufacturers of TV and Radio Transformers Forest Holt Gross Teacher of Singing 2428 North Sawyer Avenue Telephone: SP 2-5693 Kaye HATTER'S AND MEN'S WEAR Dlckens 2-4715 3245 Armitage Avenue Metal Carbides Corp. 4244 W. Diversey Ave. SPring 7-5240 Monica Ann Apparel Shoppe Modern Fashions for Milady 4458 W. Diversey Ave. Kildare 5-5184 SYMONS CLAMP AND MFG. COMPANY 4249 West Diversey Avenue Forms, Form Ties, Column Clamps and Shores UNION BAG 81 PAPER CORPORATION 4545 W. Palmer St. CAPITOL 7-6000 92 REDIEAIBER YOUR IVEDDING DAY with quality photos at reasonable prires. Formfzls and Candids. Special Rates To Kelvyn Park Graduates. BAKER TUDIO In OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE KELVYNIAN 218 So. Wabash Ave. Chicago 4, Illinois HA 7-8783 93 The Mixed Chorus extends to the faculty and the student body of Kelvyn Park High School their best wishes and appreciation. H'UGH'S CATERING SERVICE City Wide Catering to Weddings, Parties, etc. CApitol 7-9547 Halls Rented Dlckens 2-5818 2557 North Pulaski Road KELVYN PARK CLEANERS To look neat and dandy call Nick 8. Andy. 4424 West Diversey Avenue MUlberry 5-8644 3256 North Cicero Avenue SPring 7-1344 Best Wishes of LEWIS B. REGAN AMERICAN NICKEL WORKS POLISHING AND BUFFING COPPER, NICKEL AND CHROME PLATING J. s. Schultz 1914-16 w. North Ave. Everglade 4-6474 Chicago 22, Illinois 94 676444 Mn? .l We'lI alwa s remember A the d y we got the 7 odfen 4 TREASURE CRAFT CLASS RINGS CONGRATULATIONS from TOM VOSNOS Your C1'ass Ring Mon Chicago offices oh ROTUNNO JEWELERS 4105 Wesf North Avenue Capitol 7-T181 95 GREETINGS TO OUR KELVYN PARK NEIGHBORS In addition to the many pleasant con- tacts we have during the year, we at Illinois Tool Works especially look forward to Christmas time when Mr Leonard Polk and members of the chorus entertain us t 0 d I In th ' 'th a n on an agan e evening WI carols Rudolph The Red Nose 'One', and other Christmas songs The many Kelvyn Park graduates here ioin us all In sendlng greetIngs and con gratulatlons to each one In the graduatlng class of 1956 The Management ILLINIJIS TUIJI. WIJHHS 2l UU'lg yOu U'lC8 COMPLETE DIRECT ADVERTISING SERVICE PRINTING ADDRESSING IMPRINTING PRINTING AND OFFSET COMPOSITION FOLDING MULTILITI-IING PROMOTIONAL MATERIAL MAILING TYPEWRITING ADVERTISING CIRCULARS BUSINESS FORMS ADDRESSOGRAWNG PERSONALIZED AND FACSIMILE LETTERS ANNOUNCEMENTS coPY PRERARATION LETTERHEADS Phone all departments WAbash 2-4561 CHICAGO ADDRESSING SL PRINTING COMPANY 720 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET ' ' ' CHICAGO 5, ILLINOIS 1 n Q, 1 l , A V TE . i 3. ' L! H S f k ' Ju Q 'Y 1 T' fa ' H 33, H D -TX 1 , ' 1-if . V I 1 n hi T .. vii 1 . Az ' 1 ,, V 'H -If E 5.5 'K X gr YHA. 1: rl we if E 7 A :HN . . , ,, 1.., ,LV - .gr 51, U ' gg'-Qi,-,115 , 974. ' TL M mf' , -. 1 I' .:. 1' T. f - . H ' A i W fm.: f x f ,,.. 1... ,pk 'il E I f , -1 ff' ww Q5. Ve A P i F 1 F. . ' PFI-Ti' V 1 . 'L Lzfl, . 11 .gm 1+-vis lx. ge 9 ,, , ' :g if- I :N . gig ,f '-'+ ' mx Yr, 'z ff 4' -55 wx i LX 1? Hx. .q-P! 'L , i EM' A - 23:36 .L 2' '1 '. 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