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

 - Class of 1958

Page 1 of 104

 

Kelvyn Park High School - Kelvynian Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1958 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:

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' K T., ' i 'K xi . .X 1 .X , 'J - A ' 'V x v. i w xv' l xxx il 1957-79 Kelvyn Pork High School 4343 W. Wrighiwood Avenue Chicago, Illinois awww t if s l ' M A f Ph ? 1 1502285231055 5 . X' ff ' NKelvyn Park we love youv- Looking back through memories of our years We give you thanks and say WAdieu',- w Then look ahead, cast off our fears, For vistas unlimited lead us where the world is new. l 3, , 3' Mm J any Mi '3w:'?,s 2 fn f M ff , I ,Q ,I ,gf ,4 I ' Q 1x'w g 3 iw is . , sf' - 5' lqwsyv s if A J t We af ., I g 5 'L I Q, 4 K it we N H-2 gg, s ws 4, 5' W wr '51 my .ijif ww .. , 'v ,. ew , vqilfwmgff V .4 A 3' 15? ' A 2 , Y' -47 .. w ,nm 4353? '52 YY if 3 Awww ,X lbfma WW W Wilgtfifplyf 4, gg 0 ,J J WMM will M 1 fvisfczs Each n1a11 has a yearning to mark the scroll, T A relentless burning to gain some goal, And though its presence may 11ot be apparent, The question of why is always inherent. ln schools such as ours, if one's heart is in learning, The question of why plays a part in our yearning, Alld if your ideas are fleeting and few, Why opens vistas that bring more to you. Why opens the way to new vistas for all Who seek to answer its mystical call, And because in mangs nature why holds a place He now strives to conquer the vistas of space. The answer is sought through many conceptions, The object approached from many directions, But when the end is clearly ill sight, The travelers will find that they can unite. Why is the beacon that guides to our dream: Vistas, we've chosen for our yearbook's theme - Vistas of truths known and unknown, Beauty whose vistas are still ours alone. - Roberta Moerle Ml' Queen BONNIE STAHLA BEVERLY SIEVERTSEN Kelvynian Queen VIRGINIA CARLSON an xjar ourf SANDRA WHITESIDE MARLENE ZDANOWSKI With much pride the Kelvynian presents Queen Beverly and her Court of Honor for 1957-58. These girls were recommended for superior scholarship and character, and were elected by all subscribers to the Kelvynian for their beauty and charm. The Kelvynian Staff extends congratulations and best wishes to these girls for a successful and happy future. PAT KAPECKI THE SCH 0 The school with its vistas, wisclomis value discerning Tries to awaken in each student a thirst for learning I X W A3325 aww W. ww 5 msn, h isfigiifv if, wg W wah Y 1 Q X 9- W X Q3 43,5511 , , 1 BE 5, , .:::1:. ., W ., 2 ::J EI: .... A-v - .,.. 5 :C .,. ., .:, 2' .Ma--2212. :L I 2 .-.,-' ,.,. ,. , , -... , -,.- .- g. .,.. . iii -.za-225213, 7331 .,f: 57:51-.ggr .. J 'ag .... z 5,3555 ,.,. , 3.2 2 V f 5 gh 4,1 253 4 Bw nr rinciloa Important always in any situation Is the job done by our administration. Things hum in the office from day to :lay To make life at Kelvyn pleasant and gay. Education opens avenues, expands horizons, and en- riches experience for those who will take advantage of the opportunity. Education not only provides training for earn- ing a living, but gives the individual the necessary tools for thinking, for enjoyment of life, and for an understanding of the World and its people. Edna M. Siebert Principal Page 10 ag message fo the gracifzafes It is a pleasure to extend best Wishes to the graduates through the Kelvynian. Your graduation culminates four years of accom- plishment at Kelvyn. I express the hope for all of you, that the years ahead will hold an abundance of happiness and a constant feeling of satisfaction in work well done. Hereis the folks to whom we owe thanks For the daily service they give our ranks. OFFICE PERSONNEL ll4l 0l4fl QNOVWGM JC. SCZVIQMBISOVI Mrs. Iewell T. Buell Mrs. Helen N. Danda Miss Helen M. Zaloha Page ll glfliJ6ZVlC2 elaarfmenf anal dgihrarcy Mrs. lane N. Blair Mrs. Ioyce I. Wilhelm Miss Grace D. Poltrock Mrs, Nellie Pawelski Adjustment Placement Librarian Assistant Librarian l In the realm of books vistas unfoldg Precious knowledge, new and old. Mr. Edward Nelson Attendance One step of guidance to a vista may leadg Here's a department whose word we should heed. Page 12 ocial Sfnches i eloarlmenf Mr. Gerald I. Higgins Mrs. Margaret A. Nordman Miss Ingeborg A. Storvick Mrs. Edith P. Wright Vistas are many in the pages of historyg Each page we turn is a challenge, a mystery. To govern with reason is clemocracy's roleg The people - yes - their happiness its goal. mm ,,...,W M W W , .,. ..,. A . ..., z4.v,..s..,reM...,z,.M.. a1 W- bwwfmr- -1-vw 0-O dr- l ngbsh ielsarfmenf Mrs. Laura D. Maccallini Mrs. Frances H. Sachs Mrs. Celia Selman Miss Mignon Purcell Q76 in Jae English serves us in many ways: It answers our questionsg it brightens our :lays By giving us vistas through reading and writingg By enriching our speech it makes life exciting. , . , ,,,,,,, , 7 wmsiyf. ommerciczl meloarfmenf Miss Edith L. Byman Mr. Glen G. Cady Miss Bessie L. Lester Miss Lucy M. Savino Miss Mildred H. Scheff The commercial department teaches us skills That will soon be used to pay our bills. Page 15 cience anal mafnemafic eloarfmenfs Scientists seek ever to answer questions of SCIENCE FACULTY Mr, Herman R. Rahn Questions asked now and in times gone by. whyg Mr. Dwight L. Barr Mr. Martin P. Kenny Mrs. Elida L. Murphy MATHEMATICS FACULTY Mr, Gordon Goldman Miss Mildred A. Harms Mrs. Ieanne W. Ramsey Page 16 Miss Berenice M. Paul Many branches of science, were it not for math, W0lllll leall to an impasse an aimless path. 5 ,, f -M-my .wkwwm-Qgwmumw ,lm ,W A , A aww vAf- Vw. , ,,,.g f anguage eloarfmenf Mrs. Elva B. Bergstrom Mr. William H. Bock Mrs. Frances K. Dykes Mr. Iohn F. O'Brien French German Latin Spanish No matter what foreign language a person knows, It will widen life's horizons wherever he goes. Page 18 Mxwfxmw., if 5, mwww 4 :gr MUSIC FACULTY usic Miss L, Frances Fischer Mr. Leonard W. Polk ART FACULTY In most every life music has a special place. ! ' ,,,,,-,,, -,--.,. vausu vv . MLIJACDLU In our school this is fouml to be often the case - Our orchestra and our chorus too, Are groups that give musical pleasure to you. Page 20 wb 7jw?E'W1 .wywg Q 4 ggfg., 1- QW Vms3f'Famsi mph' fdzwum-.M Muw 4 rf x ff' W-wmvmww.. ,M , V Ywmmmvv , 3221, ?s?'f35ii1wZfw. -Q '58, BG Q Q 9 ApACysical galucafion elaarfmenf Miss Lillian E. Ekstrom Mrs. Barbara Nykiel Miss Mary E. Stone Mr. Philip Brownstein Mr. Robert Frank MfSgt, Maurice Wallin Mr. William Zanetakos Page 22 Physical fitness and sportsmanship, too, The phys. ed. department has always in view Page 23 ome conomics anal Shop eloarfmenfs HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY i n Miss Gertrude A. Ahern Miss Mary M. Corbett Miss Mary L. Gillan TECHNICAL FACULTY Mr. Ferdinand E. Heimberger Mr. Robert Lyman The Home Ec department prepares girls for marriage For cooking and sewing and pushing a carriage. The trade a boy learns in our high school shop May be the first rung on a ladder that leads to the top Page 24 mfenf- J eacher ssociafion OFFICERS Mrs. R. K. Magnusson ..,.,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YA,,,,,,, P resident Mrs. Talbert Ronning ......... ...........,. F irst Vice President Mrs. Frank Ri6tOW .......V..,.... ...............,. R ecording Secretary Mrs. Arthur Adams .,............Y, ....,.... C orresponding Secretary Mrs. Harvey Gustafson ,........ .....,,,,,,,....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, T reasurer Mrs. Robert Golchert .....................................................,,.,...........,,,,,....,...,,,,, Auditor Top row standing: Mrs. G. Foresberg, Mrs. W. Willson, Mrs. A. Adams, Mrs. R. Foss, Mrs. U. Hub- bard, Mrs. E. Lorenz, Mrs. T. Herrington, Mrs. M. Ege- land, Mrs. R. Golchert, Mrs. H. Weber. Middle row sitting: Mrs. L. Ritter, Mrs. T. Ron- ning, Mrs. C. Andersen, Mrs. H. Gustafson, Mrs. I. Swider. Front row sitting: Mrs. C. Hageman, Mrs. A. Karnuth, Mrs. F. Rietow, Mrs. C. Hastings, Mrs. R. Magnusson. Left to right: Mrs. E. Wright, Mrs. L. Rit- ter. Mrs. T. Ronning, Mrs. A. Karnuth, Mrs. C. Ander- son, Mrs. C. Hageman. The PTA is important to you For your parents, and your teachers too, Are working together to improve our school, And make your education a useful tool. The Kelvyn Park High School Parent Teacher Association has had as its theme for 1956-1957. Accepting Our Responsibility for Better Homes, Schools, and Communities, and the aim, To Develop a Code of Conduct for Home, School, and Community. With a vast amount of material still to cover, we will continue this theme and aim for 1957-1958. Page 25 fv SC 00 . pmt' ww '- .4 ,Ml - ll, ,, , fn cenTc nno A-.....M .1 www ww, S if rw Class of june President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Robert Storozuk Sandra Whiteside Iudith Ianisch Marlene Zdanowski 1. Rudolph Schilcl 2. Iulian Ronning 3. Mary Ann Barton Ll. Virginia Carlson 5. Roberta Moerle 57013 5114... lfllfle Ieannine Adkins Kenlynn Stendahl Patricia Smith Charlotte Smith Iudith Ianisch Page 27 une Class of ALLEN ADAMS . . . likes Latin, basketball, and horseback riding . . . member of Mixed Chorus and Spanish Club . . . intends to be a rancher . . . will remember world history with Mrs. Wright. IEANNINE ADKINS . . . member of Kelvynian Staff and Science Club . . , hobbies include playing the clarinet, tropical Hsh, chemistry, and stamps . . . member of National Beta Club and future zoologist. CAROLYN ALMGREN . . . artistic 'ACarrie goes for Swiss steak, strawberries, and Sonny . . . enjoyed art major and civics . . . will always remember division with Mrs. Adams, and Mari- lyn, Gerry, and jeanie. VIRGINIA BALL . . . will never forget steno-trans and the pep assembly led by Mr, Nelson . . . member of G.A.A., Ring Committee, and Pan American Club . . . college bound. MARY ANN BARTON . . . petite Mary Ann likes music and people . . . Kelvynian copy editorship led to Quill and Scroll . . . belonged to N.H.S. and was president of Spanish Club . , . future: teaching. RICHARD BELLIZZI . . . biology, pizza, and popular music score points for this most popular K Klub man and basket- ball team captain . . . future architect, Rich makes plans for college. Page 28 WILLIAM BIELENBERG . . . cars, short trips, and parties rate a touchdown from this most friendly football player . . . girls in levis are nil . . . college bound Bill will remember shop courses. DELMARIE BLAZES . . . 'ADel's future will be secretarial work and marriage . . . member of G.A.A. and Breakfast Com- mittee . . . likes dancing, parties, and progressive jazz . . . won two steno certificates. RICHARD BORYS . . . science, math, and football soared high with this MK Klub member . . . Hero will break the sound barrier for intelligent girls as a test pilot . . . plans Military Service. KENNETH BREZINA . . . Service-bound is A'Breezy who likes K.P. teachers, hockey, and baseball . . . will always re- member contemporary history and Mr. lser, the drafting teacher, who left Kelvyn. EILEEN BROWN . . . belonged to Mixed Chorus and Library Assistants . . . after nurse's training, will do social work . . . liked volleyball, home management, foods, and especially the Latin Club banquets. ADRIAN BUSH . . . likes shoes and sweaters but dislikes ad- dressing people by last names . . . English and history were favorites . . , happiest memories are Miss Purcell's typing class and Girls' Chorus. DONALD BUSH . . . keeping most honorable car ship-shape is Dons favorite pastime . . . goes overboard for cars, girls, and gum . . . leaves show-offs on shore . , . future: Navy. ANGELINE CARELLAS . . . Angie likes steno, dancing, and collecting records . . . Senior Follies Chairman and member of Student Council and Panther Staff . . . plans secretarial work and a happy marriage. RICHARD CAREY . . . Band, woodshop, and industrial arts top this football player's list . . . also likes boxing, hot rods, and playing the drums . . . intends to be a drummer. VIRGINIA CARLSON . . . most musical Virge will always remember being N.H.S. President, the hard work as Panther Editor, and the Spring Festivals . . . plans college in Greenville, South Carolina. SUE CHELLMAN . . . this future cashier gives cars and clothes the green light . . . 'AHot Rod parked in the Latin Club and Civic Forum . . . accelerated for chemistry with Mr. Rahn. KEN COTTINI . . . girls, cars, and week-ends strike Ken's fancy . . . the Service or working as a barber are in the future . . . Chiefs woodshop will be remembered. MARIE DZIAK . . . belonged to G.A.A, and French Club . . . earned office certificates and was on the Prom Committee . . . Oct. 5, 1956 was worth remembering . . . marriage is in the future. SALLY ELTVEDT . . . was picture editor of Panther . . . likes home economics and may take it up at Wright . . . favorite sports are volleyball and swimming . . . remembers Camp Lake week-end. SANDRA ELTVEDT . . . Sandy likes sitting in Pine and Wednesday night club meetings . . . favorite sports are volley- ball, swimming, and bowling . . . will never forget Camp Lake with the girls. IOHN FAHEY . . . jack likes German. Orchestra, and base- ball . . . member of R.O.T.C. and Rifle Team, sights Air Force after Wright . . . Mrs, Ramsey's trig class will leave fond memories. CAROLYN FINDLAY . . . Red won Mozart Award for playing the flute . . . roller skating, swimming and baseball are her theme song . . . Orchestra and the Spring Festival will sound a sweet chord. RENATE FISCHER . . . most athletic Renee swings high for tennis, swimming, and volleyball . . . was president of French Club and an student in algebra . . . plans to wear a nurses cap. ROBIN FITZGERALD . . . this future dancer leaps high for roller skating and trig . . , did a triple whirl for Kelvynian, Panther, and Chorus . . . will remember practicing for school shows. ROGER FRANKEL . . . mischievous A'Butch likes Mixed Chorus and watching football . . . pet peeve is fighting off his many female admirers . . . future includes college and going into the Service. DOROTHY FREDRIKSEN . . . most friendly Dottie sees secretarial work and marriage in the future . , . stenoftrans and English with Mrs. Sachs were favorites . . . worked on Senior Follies Committee. BARBARA GABL . . . a future office worker and housewife . . . Barb files pop records, basketball. and volleyball under O.K. . . . discards conceited boys . . . favorite subjects were English and typing. ANGELA GIANNETTO . . . tiny Cookie likes watching football and baseball . . . Perry Como and dancing make a hit . . . snobbish people strike out . . . bookkeeping and typing were favorites . . . future: Wright, MARILYN GOLCHERT . . . will always remember the Senior Follies . . . likes skating at the Hub, Home Management Club, and volleyball games . . . plans to work until he comes along. une Class 011.7957 GERALDINE CURTIS . . . with steno and typing as favorites Gerry plans a secretary's job . . . active in Home Manage' ment Club . . . had fun at lunch, pep assemblies, and football games. MARY MARGARET DAVIS . . . while an interpreter for the Foreign Service, Marty will never misinterpret affected people . . . dramatics, Latin, and Panther Staff will be translated into future memories, IOHN DICKEY . . . Iohn's pastimes are astronomy and coin collecting . . . favorite subjects were chemistry and math . . . this Science Club president plans to be a nuclear scientist. PATRICIA DOLAN . . . Schultzy notes steno and contem- porary history as her favorite subjects . , . lasting memory: Pine with the girls . . . ambition is to be a bank presidents private secretary. KENNETH DRUM . . . chemistry and playing drums are recorded favorites . . . this most musical K Klub member plans college . . . will remember jazz Club and fun in Mrs. Ramsey's class. DONNA DUMONT . . . attractive DeDe will remember modeling and Camp Lake with the girls . . . likes dancing to Earl Bostic records . . . college is ahead for this Kelvynian Staff member. Page 29 une Class of 1957 DOLORES GURAK . . . friendly Del belonged to Latin Club and Civic Forum . . . carried off steno and typing awards . . . will always remember division with Mrs. Dykes . . . a future teacher. HARVEY GUSTAFSON . . . will always remember the Latin Club with Mrs. Dykes . . . among his likes are hunting and cute girls . . . his plans include college or the Service., LEONE HALL . . . Onie plans secretarial work and then marriage . . . favorite pastimes are swimming, tennis, and collect- ing horse statues . . . will remember Pan American Club and get-togethers with friends. KIELLFRID HANSEN . . . future nurse . . . Shell sang in Girls' Chorus and Spring Festivals . . . member of Pan American Club, G.A.A., and Civic Forum . . . likes typing, math, and miniature golf. MERCEDES HANSON . . . versatile Merc enjoyed sports. painting, horseback riding, and German . . . is looking forward to marriage . . . civics with Miss Storvick and the Fashion Show of '56 are memories. IOHN HARBISON . . . this basketball player jumps high for baseball, fishing, and history . . . K Klub and Latin Club go in the basket . . . his next shot is college. Page 30 PAT HEALEY . . . most artistic Pat sketches to Earl Bostic records while eating pizza . . . likes blonde boys and art major . . . Camp Lake leaves lingering memories . . . commercial art career. BARBARA HEIDTMAN . . . cheers for honest, loyal people and K.P.'s spirited teams . . . U.S. with Mr. Higgins, home man- agement, and Miss Savino's classes get three rahs . . . Wright, here comes Barb! RALPH HELM . . . Ujimn really A'digs water skiing and tinker- ing with cars . . . favorite subjects were gym and auto shop . . . will remember Frogie while serving in Uncle Sams Navy. LAWRENCE HOLLEN . . . swimming, fishing, and basketball are tops with Larry . . . German and printshop were favorite subjects . . . will remember German with Mr. Bock while serving Uncle Sam. VIRGINIA HOLTZ . . . intends to open a pet shop . . . favorite sports are bowling and roller skating . . . enjoyed contemporary history, both choruses, Latin, and especially Mrs. Dykes' banquets. IOAN HORTON . . . golden-voiced joan is headed for mar- riage . . . likes singing and church activities . . . won music and poetry awards . . . remembers singing at different places with Chorus. ARLENE HUFFMAN . . . this keyboard whiz won all three typing certificates . . . likes, German, tennis, boys, and dancing . . . member of Cap and Gown Committee . . . plans career as private secretary. KAY INCISO . . . Pison plans to become a psychiatrist . . . division president, captain of Pep Club, and member of Senior Follies Committee . . . likes dramatics, cars, and collecting records. NORMAN IANECZKO . . . plans on entering the Service after graduation . . . a baseball and football fan, Norm goes AWOL for calisthenics . . . civics and printshop made lasting impressions. IUDITH IANISCH . . . was elected class secretary and most likely to succeed . . . when a nurse, judie will always remember Camp Lake with the girls and her N.I'l.S. initiation. IUDY IANKOWSKI . . . dancing, cooking, and sewing are favorites with this Mixed Chorus member . . . plans college or marriage . . . will always remember receiving a poetry award in Mrs. Maccallini's class. SONIA IORGENSEN . . . most attractive Sonnie likes pizza and p. j. parties . . . steno and foods will always be re- membered . . . memories of October 5th linger for this future receptionist. IULIUS LIEBKE . . . most jovial junior likes cars, girls, study periods. and Saturday nights . . . plays football . . . will never forget Mr. Barr and his physics class, sixth period. PHIL LOMBARDO . . . this hallguard likes boxing, soccer, and jitterbugging on Saturday nights . . . remembers printshop and dramatics with Mrs. Sachs . . . will continue working in the grocery line. SAIMA LUCAS . . . most artistic Si likes swimming in cold weather and good food . . . vetoes kids that don't take their education seriously . . . ambition: to sail around the world. ARLENE LUKES . . . Lee enjoys roller skating, basketball, and typing . . . college, a job, and marriage are in the future . . . will remember the fun in her sophomore year in gym. GERALD LYONS . . . Gerry was a hallguard and member of Senior Decorations Committee . . . physics with Mr. Barr aroused ambition to become a mechanical engineer . . . remem- bers Latin banquet. SHARON MAIEWSKI . . . likes Italian food and a certain col- lege man . . . October 5th and division with Mrs. Dykes will be remembered . . . future plans include work and marriage. ANTOINETTE MANDRO . . . Chorus, volleyball, and pee- wee golf were favorite 'lsubjectsu of this Queen of the 1954 Fun Show . . . ofhce work and marriage are her highness' future. ARNOLD MAY . . . Arnie's major pastimes include baseball, basketball. and football . . . hit a homer by transferring from Wisconsin to Kelvyn . . . is headed for the Baseball School of Springfield. RONALD lVIcCONNELL . . . athletic 'AMac will always re- member Mr. Kenny's class . . . English and vacations score a touchdown with this football player . . . future includes going into the Service. SHIRLEY MCDONALD . . . likes singing, dancing, and movies . . . favorite subject was civics . . . plans a job in politics . . . will remember Spanish with Miss Andersen and school days with Pat. VERONICA MIKRUT . . . quiet 'ARonnie enjoyed Mixed Chorus and steno . . . records and football games provide lively recreation . . . will remember division with Mrs. Dykes . . . future: Work, then marriage. ROBERTA MOERLE . . . N.I'I.S., Latin Club, and Panther and Kelvynian Staffs are just part of Roberta's activity list . . . likes dancing and swimming . . . plans to be a nurse or chemi- cal engineer. une Class of PATRICIA KAPECKI . . . this Kelvynian salesman and Panther Staff member fills her spare time with bowling and dancing . . . typing, foods, and Chorus were favorites . . . future: work then marriage. REGINA KARWOWSKI . . . Kelvynian business manager. ReGi was a member of Quill and Scroll and Student Council . . . will remember French, art, and Miss Savino . . . plans to do retail merchandising. HERMAN KASTEN . . . MButch , a Prom Committee member, likes girls and work . . . this future electrical engineers favorite subjects were R.O.T.C., math, and chemistry . . . will remember Mrs. Ramsey's class. LEONARD KOLOMS . . . scientiHc-minded Moose likes to wrestle and bowl. . . won R.O.T.C. awards and was chosen to at- tend Executive Club . . . will never forget physics with Mr. Barr. GLORIA KUCZON . . . member of Library Club, Home Man- agement Club, and G.A.A .... likes volleyball, tennis, and girl- friends' big brothers . . . plans clerical work at Illinois Bell Telephone Co. RICHARD LARSEN . . . this co-captain of the football team liked German, printshop, and MK Klub . . . preferred fishing to homework . . . most athletic, Dick heads for college or the Navy. Page 31 I I 1 lfllfle Cass of ROBERT MORIARTY . . . hilarious Mo likes to box and sleep . . . favorite subject was Latin . . . he will never forget Miss Storvick and the sessions at Tot's. BARBARA MORROW . . . Quill and Scroll president and N.I-I.S. officer . . . headlines Panther Staff, German, and hot dogs as favorites . . . as foreign correspondent, she'll remember divi- sion with Mrs. Dykes. IOSEPH MOTYKA . . . a future tool and die maker, was mem- ber of Football Team and K Klub . . . Moe likes girls in Bermuda shorts . . . trig with Mrs. Ramsey was favorite. CELESTINE MYSLIWIEC . . . a future accountant, Cel likes collecting money, but also likes buying new clothes . . . dislikes the C.T.A .... wants to be mother of many . . . re- members Mr. I-Iiggins' class. SALLY NELLES . . . energetic Sal cheered for football, volley- ball, and Pan American Club . . . dramatics and The Club Waikiki hold memories for this banking girl . . . signs point to marriage. ROBERT NELSON . . . MPizza enjoys football and records . . . boys wearing white bucks get the down beat . . , lists U.S. with Mr. Higgins and Mr. Gogol's print shop on the scoreboard. CAROL NESMITH . . . this future airline stewardess collects stuffed animals . . . likes dancing and Italian food . . . member of French Club and Kelvynian Staff . . . will remember division with Mrs. Dykes. BETTY NIELSEN . . . was veep of Pan American Club and French Club member . . . likes baseball, ice skating, and swim- ming . . . plans work and marriage . . . will always remember senior follies. ROSEMARY NORYS . . . future private secretary, can't forget all the laughs at lunch with the girls , . . favorite subjects were steno and typing . . . likes roller skating, dancing, and bowling. PATRICIA O'LEARY . . . future secretary, puts French with Mrs. Wright and October 5th in all caps . . . football and pajama parties strike the key . . . conceited people don't ring the bell. DIANNE OLSEN . . . friendly 'ADee was Student Council rep- resentative and division attendance clerk . . . likes volleyball. dramatics, p. j. parties, and playing the piano . . . plans to be a receptionist. ROBERT PETERSEN . . . cars and baseball feature among Bob's pleasures . . . plans to go into the Navy . . . will always remember mechanical drawing with Mr. Iser and Mr. Gogol's printshop. ION PETERSON . . . Mmostu versatile Ion can really play bas- ketball but just watches football . . . member of K Klub . . . hell always remember being a Kelvynian salesman when a Freshie. TOM PETERSON . . . model gun collecting and pop music are Pete's hobbies . . . favorite subjects were printshop and con- temporary history . . . future: Navy . . . will always remember Mrs. Strazzabosco's spaghetti. BERNADETTE PROROK . . . records by the Platters, pizza, and football make good connections with this future telephone operator . . . civics and Panther Staff will ring memories . . . long distance call: marriage. LOUIS RADFORD . , . Lou excels in working on cars . . . turns on the ignition for shop, baseball, and swimming . . favorite memories are 10:30 lunch and 2 p.m. dismissal . . future undecided. CAROLYN REDER . . . Kelvynian and Panther Staffs kept this future airline hostess on the clouds . . . soars for dancing, swimming, and art . . . memories of Mr. Bock's stories will fly high. DONALD REID . , . takes off for trig, wrestling, jazz, and the drums . . . people who don't pay debts are grounded . . . mem- ories of 307 will never crash . . . future: U.S. Air Force. MARILYN RUHNKE . . . Mare , a future secretary, will re- member Ann and stezw- trans with Miss Savino . . . Kelvynian Staff member . . . likes roller skating, tennis, and boys with crew cuts. IUDITH SABEL . . . Sabe plans to be a teacher . . . likes math, science, hockey. and sitting in Pine . . . will never forget Mrs. Ramsey's trig class and Mr. Kenny's biology class. IOHN SALVESTRINI . . . ambitious jack plans to be Doctor of Nuclear Physics . . . hobbies are chemistry and amateur radio . . . will remember the Science Club and supervising Visual education. GERTRUDE SARTORIUS . . . most jovial UGert injected her personality into the German Club and Cheering Section . . . plzza and dancing are regular medicine . . . a nursing career is diagnosed. RUTH SCHACHT . . . Butch plans to marry johnny after he becomes an engineer . . . active in German Club and Orchestra . . . will never forget trying to pass advanced algebra. RUDOLPH SCHILD . . . member of N.H S., Civic Forum, and Science Club, plans an engineering career . . . likes math, tennis, astronomy, and photography . . . won first place in District Science Fair. LOREN SEPPER . . , Sep likes stamp collecting and riding in planes . . . enjoyed Band . . . member of Spanish Club and Cap and Gown Committee . . . plans career as chemical engineer. CHARLOTTE SMITH . . . active A'Scotti enjoyed physics and chemistry . . . favorite sport is swimming . . . belonged to N.H.S., Latin Club, and Kelvynian Staff . . . plans include career in scientific research. PATRICIA SMITH . . . Pat and Panther go hand in hand . . . future teacher, gives lazybones a UD . . . Civic Forum, F.T.A.. and journalism receive an MS . . . remembers fun in Chorus. VICTOR SMOLEN . . . Vic was movie operator and German Club member . . . likes swimming, math, and physics . . . when a famous engineer, he will recall industrial arts with Chief , NADINE SNYDER . . . a future art teacher, likes classical music, English, and reading . . . was hallguard, teacher's helper, and movie operator . . . will remember the friends and fun in 215-A. VERNA SPITZNAGEL . . . music, ice cream, and VVayne rate with lean . . . typing and clothing were favorites . . . remembers Chorus and Mr. Kenny . . . will teletype at Illinois Bell until marriage. une Class of DON REITZ . . . spends his time working on cars . . . Goose is on the Basketball Team and likes hockey, bowling, and LI.S. history . . . a hallguard and German Club member. PATRICIA REYNERTSON . . . this Kelvynian picture editor and future airline stewardess takes off for dancing, swimming, and dramatics . . . Mmostn popular Pat will always remember landing at Camp Lake. IEAN RIETOW . . . a future court reporter, will never forget U.S. with Mr. Higgins . . . likes swimming, tennis, and con- vertibles . . . was active in Orchestra, German Club, and Civic Forum. ANNETTE ROMBOUT . . . this future travel-agent hopes to take a trip around the world . . . goes for roller skating, pizza, and swimming . . . will remember fun with the girls at lunch. IULIAN RONNING . . . future scientist, was voted most likely to succeed . . . moderator of Civic Forum and member of German Club and N.I'I.S .... likes music, U.S. history, and reading. VIVIAN ROSS . . . working and marriage are in sight for Bib who likes boys who can dance and Elvis' hair style . . . will always remember Sister Hermenegild. Page 33 .me Class of 7957 BONNIE STAHLA . . . likes sports, George Shearing, and Lions' dances . . . favorite subjects were history, English, Ger- man, and civics . . . plans to be a receptionist and later a housewife. KENLYNN STENDAHL . . . Kenny will attend college and then be a secretary . . likes bowling, swimming, tennis, and Orchestra . . . was a member of Civic Forum, German and Latin clubs. ROBERT STOROZUK . . . Panther Staff and history were favorites of this baseball team member . , . K Klub and 10:30 breakfast will be remembered . . . class president, Bob's gavel raps for college. IOE STRAZZABOSCO . . . A'Strazz likes sports and good music but not 10:30 lunch . . . favorite subjects were shop courses . . . will always remember four semesters with Mr. Kenny. ANN STROLIA . . . horseback riding, records, and volleyball get the green light with Ann . . . went full speed for French Club, Mixed Chorus, and N.H.S .,.. next stop: marriage. MARIA SWOBODA . . . civics with Miss Storvick and Mixed Chorus will leave a message with this future receptionist . . . greets reading and swimming with a smile . . . Auf Wiedersehen, Mr. Bock. Page 34 WALTER THOMPSON . . . this future Air Force man soars high for cars, jazz, shop, and Stage Crew . . . girls in slacks make a crash landing . . . won't forget Mr. Kenny's classes. VALERIE TOMASSONE . . . Val collects photos of her friends . . . likes sharp dressers, bowling, and jazz . . . never will forget struggling through Mr. Higgins' class . . . future: office work and Florida. TOM TREPCYK . . . was sold on both ball teams, math, and well-dressed girls . . . a most attractive Marine and future car salesman, Tom will remember The Syndicate in 307. DOLORES TUCKY . . . Kelvynian Co-editor O.K.'s biology, movies. and bowling . . . collects records and loves pizza . . . future stenographer, she notes fun at lunch as a lingering memory. DON VALOVIC . . . this future Military Man brightens at the mention of pizza, cars, and woodshop . . . frowns on getting up in the morning . . . industrial arts will be remembered. IUDITH VANDEBURG . . . will remember civics with Miss Storvick and fun in the cheering section , . . likes jovial people and Fords . . . will be a nurse or secretary and housewife. IANICE VAUGHN . . . Ian likes to write and swim . . . enjoyed Chorus very much . . . plans to attend St. Olaf College . . . will always remember division and Code of Conduct Committee. ARDYTH VOELKER . . . artistic Addie plans a fashionable future , . . has designs on pipe smokers and volleyball . . . re- members German Club, Civic Forum, and being Panther page editor . . . I.l.T. bound. DONNA LEE VOLKMAN . . . wants to be a private secre- tary , . . has been office worker and hallguard . . . enjoys volley- ball and dancing . . . will never forget little talks with Miss Savino. CLAUDIA VOLLENDORF . . . this future airline stewardess was active in German and Science clubs . . . soars for bike rid- ing and classical music . . . charts tennis. swimming, and more art awards. CAROLYN WALTER , . . this Student Council representa- tive's vote goes for history with Mr. Higgins . . . vetoes late people . . . member of German Club . . . 10:30 lunchroom mem- ories linger . . . farming beckons. RALPH WEINGARTNER . . . science and music-minded Ralph likes bowling, swimming, and movies . . . plans to be an aero- nautical engineer . . . was active in Orchestra, German, and Science clubs. .me Class of 7957 SANDRA WHITESIDE . . . most versatile Sandi was a cheerleader, veep of Senior Class, and Student Council member . . . as phys. ed. teacher. she will remember p. j. incidents and Camp Lake. SHIRLEY WILLARD . . . dancing with a certain boy takes llrst prize with this future co-ed . . . active in G.A,A. and Pan American Club . . . steno-trans will leave fond memories. ROSEMARY WOICIECHOWSKI . . . roller skating and lis- tening to records top this gal's list . . . baseball, football, and typing are also favorites . . , will always remember her teachers and friends at Kelvyn. ROBERT WU . . . college-bound Whitey was active on Baseball and Basketball teams . . . printing and drafting score points with this K Klub member . . . worked on Ring Committee. MARLENE ZDANOWSKI . . . Kelvynian Staff member and Senior Class treasurer, Mar cashes in for having fun . . . preference for tall boys and typing always safe . , . secretarial work is billed. PHYLLIS ZELENT . . . neat Phyl was library assitant and member of Latin Club . . . collects pop records . . . will never forget struggling through Mr. Higgins' tests . . . plans office work. ANN ZINCHUK . . . Zinny enjoyed volleyball and gym with Miss Ekstrom . . . member of cheering section and assistant to Mrs. Adams . . . likes cokes and fries at Pine with the gang. 0 Hlflfel Jansen Does the name Laurel Hansen bring memories to you? Perhaps if you knew her it brings quite a few, But names are often hard to place. Glance at the picture: remember her face? Those in division with Miss Savino NVill quickly recall Laurie's warm smile and glow. Spring Festivals saw her as part of Girls Chorus. She joined Spanish Club, and was hallguard for us. Laurel had friends, both girls and boys: Her engagement brought her many joys. Ties to her family were true and strong: She was always ready to help them along. Laurie was led from our lives one day, To enter a new life, to live a new way, To rest from the worries and cares of this world, To find with the Lord, life's mysteries unfurled. by Roberta Moerle and Toni Mandro Page 35 Versatile- SANDRA WHITESIDE ION PETERSON Athletic- RICHARD LARSEN RENATE FISCI-IER . Friendly- BILL BIELENBERG DOROTHY FREDRIKSEN Attractive- TOM TREPCYK SONIA IORGENSEN JUNE Page 36 Likely to Succeed- IULIAN RONNING Iovial- GERT SARTORIUS IULIUS LIEBKE MOSTS K'LN Popular- PAT REYNERTSON RICH BELLIZZI Musical-1 KEN DRUM VIRGINIA CARLSON Artistic- SAIMA LUCAS PAT HEALEY IUDIE IANISCH Page 37 Class of january President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sf'-We ESHHHHIIO Carole Levoe Ieannine Consigny Richard Koback 1. Ianice Akerhielm 2. Carole Levoe 3. Nena Wegener 4. Ruth Ott 5. Steve Eannarino f1,,,f7L,,.... Qlfllfldfty 6. Ioyce Paarmann 7. Ieanne Nichols 8. Marie Indurante 9. Ioanne Linster 10. Ellen Layden Page 38 anumfcy Class, IANICE AKERHIELM . . . danced for the Festivals and graced N.H.S., Orchestra, Panther Staff, and Quill and Scroll . . . pirouettes for Victor Borge, tennis, or volleyball . . . most likely to succeed. LAWRENCE ANDERSEN . . . Civil Air Patrol and Stage Crew command Larry's attention . . . this Senior Sergeant of the Color Guard has a military career in view . . . salutes Mr. lser's memory. PATRICIA ANGELAKOS . . . civics and dramatics, pizza and pepsi were favorites with Pat . . . will remember the Pan Ameri- can Club and Mr. Kenny with his worms . . . office job beckons. CHARLES BENANTI . . . U.S. history, gym, and Mr. Scalise sold well with this all-around sports enthusiast . . . future grocer, Chuck offers bargain prices on too strict teachers. GERALD BOBER . . . most athletic Gerry kicks oif for foot- ball, ice skating, and girls . . . this football captain scores a touchdown for physics and English . , . final goal: business administrator. IEAN BOEHM . . . this library assistant and hallguard is a football fan . . . also likes civics, soccer, and easy teachers , . . freshie semester at Kelvyn leaves a lasting memory. LEONARD BRANDT . . . this K Klub and Baseball Team member hits a home run for physics, history, and cars . . . was hallguard and color guard . . . plans electronic engineering career. SANDRA BUNT . . . U.S. history, Girls' Chorus, and volley- ball were top flight for bubbly Sandy . . . hopes to be an airline stewardess and eat her pizza in sunny Italy. STUART BYKER . . . basketball and baseball hit high for Stu . . . was Sports Editor for the Panther . . . history with Mr. Higgins scored a home run . . . college the next one. ROBERT BYRD . . . serious-minded Bob plans to attend the Moody Bible Institute and become a missionary . . . enjoyed sports, Spanish, and especially Mr. Higgins' first period history class. PETER CASTRONOVA . . . most musical jazz drummer liked Orchestra and history . . . girls who like modern jazz get a roll of his drums . . . rock and roll fans are vetoed. IEANNIE CHAMBERS . . . this gal, a fashion show model, plans to be a perfect housewife . . . likes sewing, cooking and eat- ing . . . Mr. Cady's bookkeeping class and typing were favorites. EDWARD COLLINS . . . college-bound Eddie was active in Mixed Chorus, Kelvynian Staff, and Latin Club . . . pizza, bowl' ing, history, and English are favorites . . . art is his hobby. IEANNINE CONSIGNY . . . most popular jeannie was active in Chorus and Student Council . . . this class secretary will remember a yellow convertible, p.j. parties, and Mr. Rodger . . . future: private secretary. ROBERT DENNEHY . . . most popular Red enjoys hunt- ing, fishing, basketball and football . . . the shops were favorite subjects . . . when studying law he will remember Mr. Rodger's division. STEVE EANNARINO . . . most likely to succeed, was Stu- dent Council treasurer and class president . . . liked biology, physics, Mixed Chorus, and all sports . . . sharp dressers click, too . . . next stop: I.I.T. ROBERT ERICKSON . . . plans to become a missionary . . . Bob thinks basketball and Kelvyn's 1956 school spirit can't be beat . . . enjoys photography, chemistry, and working in grocery stores. KARIN FINN . . . as a member of Home Ec. Club, her favorites were clothing, foods, and typing . . . Karin's motto is live and learn . . . memories: Mr. Cady's bookkeeping class, RONALD GUICHARD . . . this musical guy enjoys listening to his new hi fi . . he likes the combination of girls, baseball and cars . . . future: tool and die work MILTON GUSTAFSON . . . Civic Forum moderator President of German Club and Student Council most versatile Milt still finds time to work in photography . . . future undecided but promising CHARLENE HALL . . . football, swimming, and Pan-Ameri can Club spelled fun for this future kindergarten teacher Fashion Shows and Chorus are graded high . . . Miss Paul will be fondly remembered WADE HANSEN . . . Sonny will remember the good times at Kelvyn . . . likes baseball, football, and science . . . plans to go to college . . . dislikes girls wearing levis and pin curls. IOAN HINZMANN . . . this future stenograuher files water skiing, swimming, and dancing under fun . . . Art Club, steno, and typing click . . . division with Mr. Rodgers will transcribe memories. MARIE INDURANTE . . . this future teacher participated in Latin Club, Civic Forum, and Quill and Scroll . . . likes math, English, sewing and baseball . . . will remember writing poems for Mrs. Maccallini. mfzuarcy Class, RONALD FOSTER . . . 'imost jovial Ron likes cars. pizza. basketball, and girls . . . scored a basket for math, Latin, and science . . . his vocation will be pharmacy or electronics. ARTHUR FRIESS . . . this baseball and basketball player goes all out for sports and K Klub . . . biology with Mr. Kenny and printshop were favorites . . . future: Army or work. KAREN FRITZ . . . this most attractive cheerleader will marry soon after graduation . . . member of Mixed Chorus and Prom Committee . . . likes Dan Belloc's music . . . secret am- bition: to own a monkey. ART GAILARD . . . biology, chemistry, and history caught most artistic Art's fancy . . . in his spare time he enjoys records, sketching, and baseball . . . expects to find Army life colorful. BONNIE GARDNER . . . dancing, skating, and watching foot- ball games add up with this future teacher . . . vain people are subtracted . . . Bon will remember the Commercial Show and a certain dance. ROBERT GIESE . . . Sonny likes skating, physics, and math . rejects two-faced people . . . member of Science and Pan- American clubs . . . will remember a certain physics demonstraf tion . . . future: engineer. ROSEMARY IELONEK . . . Roses favorite subjects were U.S. history with Mr. Higgins and gym . . . likes are dancing and volleyball, but will be a good cook and housewife. PATRICIA ENSEN dancin swimmin and aama ar I G - . - Q, 9, D i P - ties are Pats joy . . . will remember German Club, Mixed Chorus, and Kelvyn's football games . . . plans to become a flight nurse. PAUL IENSEN . . . Mmostn attractive Paul will always remem- ber Kelvyn's great Football Team and Cheerleaders . . . lunch, printshop, and gym are tops . . . plans to work in the con- struction business. MILDRED IIN . . . future secretary, 'AMilly notes steno, Mixed Chorus, and football as lasting memories . . . dancing, singing, and horseback riding ring a bell . . . types marriage in capital letters. RONALD IOHNSON . . . likes physics, baseball, and roller skating but dislikes page editors who demand articles too soon . . . remembers demonstrations in Mr. Barr's physics class . . . future: commercial artist. LEROY KLIMEK . . . Mr. Kenny's class chalked up points with this baseball and basketball player . . . jazz and pop music hit a home run . . . short passing periods strike out. Page 40 Cllfllflillfcy Class, RAYMOND KLOSOVVSKI . . . collects L.P, records, likes biology, and raises orchids . . . Ray belonged to the Art Club, Civic Forum, and Mixed Chorus . . . intends to go to Wright. RICHARD KOBACK . . . history, Panther Staff, and sharp dressers get this Student Council treasurer's vote, while Ber- muda shorts and knee socks get an emphatic no . . . collegiate future is seen. RICHARD KOCSIS . . . was manager of both Baseball and Football teams . . . bookkeeping, printshop with Mr. Gogol, and HK Klub make winning scores . . . will join the Army's ball team, then college. YVONNE KOHNKE . . . Eve plans to be a teacher . . . attends Latin Club, Future Teachers, Civic Forum, and Panther Staff meetings . . . enjoyed keeping memory book and playing flute in Orchestra. ARLENE KOPPENHOEFER . . . features Miss Pauls division, biology, chemistry, and sports . . . member of Girls' Chorus, German Club, and Rifle Team . . . 'AArchie plans to become a physical therapist. LINDA LARSEN . . . clothing, typing, and Panther Staff were favorites with this future secretary . . . collecting records and dancing are filed as fun . . . memories of Ioan's frantic parties linger. Page 41 ELLEN LAYDEN . . . attendance office helper, on Kelvynian and Panther staffs, and Mixed Chorus member . . . enjoys formal dances, steno, and U.S. history . . . El plans secretarial career and marriage. KENNETH LAZIER . . . attacks basketball and shop courses with ease . . . collects coins and bucks school . . . remembers Miss Purcells division, Lou Radford, and lO:3O lunch . . . plans include the Army. CAROLE LEVOE . . . writing letters takes up much of Carole's spare time , . . Mr. Kenny's biology class, German Club, and Chorus will be remembered . . . future: Wright and then secre- tarial career. IOANNE LINSTER . . . member of Art, Chess, and Library clubs . . . enjoys steno, swimming, and volleyball . . . also likes art major and hopes to Work in the field of art. MARILYN LIPPMANN . . . likable Mar enjoyed Civic Forum and Latin Club . . . cherishes memories of the Spring Festivals and Miss Purcell's division . . . typewriter bells will lead to wedding bells, PATRICIA McMILLAN . . . Pat was a member of Girls' Chorus, Civic Forum, and G.A.A .... likes reading and collect- ing cartoons . . . future plans include work as laboratory tech- nician and marriage. KAREN MENNE . . . history, art, and records of I-Iarry Bela- fonte are favorite pastimes of most artistic Min . . . enjoys speed boat races and horseback riding . . . plans to attend Art Institute. ADRIENNE MIALKOWSKI . . . volleyball, baseball, and Chorus were hits with Addie . . . was hallguard and movie operator . . . plans secretarial work and then marriage . . . remembers Wednesday nights with the girls. SHARON NAWROCKI . . . sang a sweet note for Chorus, steno, and typing . . . performances in musical events and Civic Forum win applause . . . plans to be a high school choral director. LOIS NELSON . . . most athletic Lo takes off for boat racing, tennis, and horseback riding . . . was a cheerleader, ac- tivity ticket representative, and Prom Committee member . . . a future airline stewardess. IIIDY NEWMAN . . . likable judy puts cars, swimming, and steno on her list of favorites . . . memories of division with Miss Paul will never fade . . . a secretarial career beckons. ROBERTA NEWMAN . . . cheery Bert plans college and marriage . . . member of German Club, Kelvynian Staff, and Mixed Chorus . . . likes volleyball, football, and chicken . . . remember division with Miss Paul. Qlfllflalfry Class, IEANNE NICHOLS . . . fun-loving jeanne strikes a high note for German and Chorus . . . conceited people cause discord . . . playing piano and parties are in harmony . . . finale: secretary. IEANNE NIELSEN . . . fondness for knitting, embroidering. English, steno, biology, and swimming show her versatility . . . enjoys eating Chinese food with chopsticks , . . wants to become a nurse in Denmark. DARLENE OESTMANN . . . Darlene's pastimes are the piano, Chorus, and p.j. parties . . . biology with Mr. Kenny and food classes will remain happy memories . . . undecided future may include marriage. IUDY OLECHNO . . . a Latin Club member who enjoys cook- ing and playing the piano . . . biology with Mr. Kenny was wonderful . . . will wear a nurse's cap, then a bridal veil. NORMA OLSEN . . . likes dancing, piano, and sports . . . will never forget Girls' Chorus, Mrs. Dykes, and being bride at the Latin Club Banquet . . . wants to wear a nurse's cap. RUTH OTT . . . division with Miss Paul hits a high note with A'most musical Ruthie . . . N.H.S., German Club, geometry, and accompanying the Chorus all harmonize . . . hums college melodies. IOYCE PAARMANN . . . most jovial joy was president of Pan-American Club and G.A.A .... cheering at football games, Pine, and Mixed Chorus are memories . . . future: private secre- tary, then marriage. EARL PADDOR . . . this football fan enjoyed biology with Mr. Kenny . . . was member of Pan American and Physics Clubs . . . likes jazz records and K.P.'s Band . . . plans include college. MARILYN PALMER . . . vivacious Mare likes cheering at the football games . . . pizza, dancing, and dark-haired guys strike her fancy . . . will always remember going to Pine . . . future: nursing. IAMES PASCHALL . . . quiet jim plays the steel guitar. likes R.O.T.C., cars, and sharp dressers . . . will always remember Miss Pauls division . . . plans a military career. MARGARET REYNOLDS . . . this future nurse likes swim- ming, biology, and football games . . . Peggy was a member of Herr Bock's class and German Club which she will long remember. BOB ROMANO . . . dark-haired Bob is a HK Klub member. . . sports score high . . . this star pitcher enjoys pizza and cars . . . Mr. Barr's physics class will be remembered. DONALD RUNKOWSKI . . . Don enjoyed his science with Miss Paul and Mr. Barr . . . roaring motors are common sounds to this future sailor . . . trips and swimming are favorite pastimes. IOAN SCHMIDT . . . bowling, football, and swimming score strikes . . . this future secretary likes typing and bookkeeping, too . . . memories of Panther Staff and sessions with the girls will linger. IAMES SHULTZ , . . working on cars and watching football are favorites with lim . . . likes girls, parties, and eating . . . also enjoys printshop . . . will remember Ll.S. with Mr. Higgins. IUDY SEMERAI1 . . . jude will remember May 8 . . . be- longed to Chorus, Band, and Kelvynian Staff . . . plans to be a housewife . . . likes typing, swimming, and playing the organ. MARILYN SHERWOOD . . . finds football, dances, and drive- ins most fun . . . remembers Spanish Club, G.A.A,, and division with Miss Paul . . . MNer-Ner got work experience in Attend- ance Oflice. BEVERLY SIEVERTSEN . . . Bev, captain of the tumblers. goes out for sports, Panther Staff, and art . . . this college bound girl remembers Pine get-togethers after the football games. Page 42 anuarcy Class, i LEE NORE SLADEK . . . this future private secretary was active in Library and Chess clubs . . . collects miniature glass animals . . . likes volleyball and geometry . . . will remember Miss Paul's biology class. NANCY SOLES . . . cute Nancy enjoys sports, p.j. parties, and pizza . . . typing and Chorus tie as favorite subjects . . . future: nurse's cap, then traveling in a Continental Mark II. EILEEN STRANSKY . . . fun-loving perks up for Chorus, typing, malts, and football games . . . the Spring Festivals will be lasting memories . . . future: Wright College, then a career. NANCY SUCHOR . . . cute Sooch advocates modern jazz, cars, and Latin. but has no defense for bleached blondes or Ber- muda shorts . . . remembers attendance oflice job and Miss Paul's division. MARGOT SYVERSEN . . . this Kelvynian Co-editor and Ring Committee member enjoys collecting records . . . worked in attendance oflice and adjustment room . . . favorite subjects were typing and Civics . . . future: college. IOYCE SZPAIDA . . . biology, dancing, and dark crew-cuts are well liked by this future nurse . . . best dressed Ioy was active in Civic Forum, German Club. and Kelvynian Staff. Mr. and Mrs. lack Ackerman Gertrude A. Ahern Andy's Shoe Repair Andy Anderson Axels Barber Shop Carole Beals and Len Obrerski Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and Danny Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bernstein Mr. Ira Besst Mr. Merlin Besst Bill and Ellen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blaz Mr. and Mrs. W. Bobick Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Bonomo and Donna Mr. and Mrs. Brauer and Glenn Mrs. Anna Mae Brown Miss Diane Brown Larry Bruckhauser MARIE TULTS . . . quietly spends her time reading books and listening to classical music . . . languages, theatre, concerts, and swimming rate high with her . . . would like to study philosophy. KARI VALVATINE . . . a future model, likes swimming and chocolate malts . . . member of Pan American Club and Mixed Chorus . . . remembers 1956 Spring Festival and a boy in the audience. SHERIDA WEBER . . . this future gym instructor twirls her baton for water skiing and horseback riding . . . Civic Forum and F.T.A. member, Sherrie will remember dancing for the Music Festivals. NENA WEGENER . . . college and secretarial work lie ahead for this Science and Pan American Club member . . . remembers Mr. Barr's Paul Perfect . . . active in attendance office and junior Achievement. LOUISE WILLIAMS . . . music, bookkeeping, home-arts, and clogs ring a bell with Kitten . . . this active bowler and base- ball fan intends to be a secretary and wife. DIANE WOLFF . . . baseball and volleyball are favorite sports with this division room clerk . . . likes typing and pizza, but not rude people . . . will remember chemistry with Mr. Rahn. flflfell FUMSAWS Mr. Sam Bulkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carsello Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Carsello Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carsello Mr. and Mrs. Nick Carellas Mr. Martin Cavanough Dr. E. Chmiel The Deesses Mrs. D'Indri's Eng. Classes Mr. and Mrs. H. Dorrow Mrs. Frances K. Dykes Marie Dziak and Tom Malecki Mr. and Mrs. Albin Dziak Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Dziak Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dziak Mrs. Sigrid Finn Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Finnegan Miss L. Frances Fischer Page 43 Marge Fisher Irene Fitzgerald Flo-Mar Beauty Shop A Friend Iudy Frank and Dick Benkne Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Gardner Fred Goarabo Mrs. L. Gohde Dr. Goldames Iim and Susan Goumas Miss Rita Gregus Ernest Hagg Ir. Hahns Ace Hardware Mildred A. Harms Louise Henrikson Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Hoffman Miss Betty Ann Holtz Miss Virginia Holtz Versatile- CAROL LEVOE MILTON GLISTAFSON Artistic- ART GAILARD KAREN MENNE JANUARY Popular- IEANNINE CONSIGNY BOB DENNEHY EDWARD COLLINS Page 44 MUSICHI- RUTH OTT PETE CASTRONOVA Attractive- KAREN FRITZ PAUL IENSEN MOSTS Best Dressed- IOYCE SZPAIDA Athletic- GERALD BOBER LOIS NELSON IOV1al RONALD FOSTER IOYCE PAARMANN Likely to Succeed- STEVE EANNARINO IANICE AKERHIELM Page 45 . . . MISS M. GILLAN Top Row: M. Fogel, P. Fogel, D. Reed, G. Forsberg, Friis Second Row: W. Iohnson, I. Dopak, S. Rubow. A. Isaacson, I. Horning. I Third Row: I. Pierson, D. Bageanis, N. Reinholdt, I. Anderson. I. Schaper, D. Schauer, R. Schefke. Fourth Row: B. Skaare, R. Schwartz, C. Hartmann, R. Cohen. B. Harth. Fifth Row: Brittle, S. Egeland, F. Dabrowski, I. Behnke, N. Schumacker, C. Sitkie. Sixth Row: D. Brodzinski, I. Holmstrom, D. Lonstine, Boggs B. McCarthy. Seventh Row: L. Ruunion. Page 46 Cla.. of 1958-59 . . . MRS. E. BERGSTROM Top Row: H. Fischer, I. Silver, D. Evans. Second Row: Mrs. E. Bergstrom, I. Baker, H. Evans, Baker. I. Adell. Third Row: B. Epperson, H. Dimas. R. Demas, I. Frank, M. Cutich Fourth Row: R. Girardi, Churchich. Haerle, I... Gotz, N. Clark. Fifth Row: T. DeFilippi, M. Andersen, D. Lanphear, Bostler, P. Diamond. Sixth Row: D. Christensen, I. Cleinmark, C. Fetz, C. Bennettie. . . . MISS E. BYMAN Top Row: T. Barrette, R. Dawson, R. Essig, P. Shanahan, K. Wilson, P. Hastings. Second Row: D. Goodenough. E. Greinke, R. Stenlund, P. Loseth, R. Klotz. Third Row: Miss E. Byman, M. Haight, F. Christian, R. Levin, B. Fick. Fourth Row: I. Hepko, P. Middleton, M. Adair, D. Bottari. Fifth Row: M. Sinnenberg. D. Love, P. Norris. Sixth Row: P. Gossy, C. Ivarson, E. Moore, S. Olson. Seventh Row: S. Evans, S. Carro, I. Goodman. C. Maggiore. 1 Cla.. of 7958-59 Top Row: G. Swanson, P. Schiffmann, W. Walter, R. Waller, S. Lewis. Second Row: D. Vanco, H. Rossof, V. Somogyi, B. Reuss, R. Thomas, E. Rosseland. Third Row: I. Warmbrun, S. Schrom, D. Stebbins, C. Thorsen L. Wade, R. Olsen. Fourth Row: C. Osmanski, R. Tummillo. S. Weber, I. Tarranto, C. Prusinski, G. Schultz. Fifth Row: A. Sojko, P. Stack, G. Rickman, P. Putkonen, M. Spitznagel. Sixth Row: L. Sigle, Tarr, M. Orlando, A. Skittone. . . . MRS. L. MACCALLINI Top Row: W. Monaghen, W. Dehn, D. Zilke, K. Nelson, T. Crowley, D. Andrews. Second Row: Mrs. L. Maccallini, I. Salyer, D. Kubicki, N. Kloskowski, D. Rasmussen, P. Fitzgerald. Third Row: B. Malesza, N. Dawson, I. Friedland, G. Phillips, P. Greifelt, M. Pawela, A. Turkington. Fourth Row: Tipescu, D. Terry, M. Fromm, R. Gawlik, G. Duchay. Fifth Row: G. Goldman, M. Lifford, M. Campisi, P. Reid. Pagef47 . . . MR. I. O'BRIEN Top Row: L. Olberg, R. Melman, B. Brostek, Kewith, L. Ionassen, R. Leopold, G. Leonardi. Second Row: D. DeBoer, M. Cowe, D. Dzien, I. Flick, L. Kuhn K. Klein. Third Row: I. Course, M. Cobean, K. Ioost, K. Gilso, R. Klein L. Dick. Fourth Row: C. Loomis, D. Kaehn, I. Mandel, K. Moriarty, L. Ketchejian. Fifth Row: S. Finn, R. O'Gara, M. Haarz, L. Michal, A. Herman Sixth Row: G. Ebenroth, R. Fick, G. Langer, P. Motta. Cla.. of 1958-5 . . . MISS M. SCHEFF Top Row: T. O'Brien, G. Strohl, D. Meyers, Courington, I. Koziol, R. Holzwarth, L. I-Iansen. Second Row: B. Wegner, R. Hussar, D. Nobis, R. Lenzi, C. Zundel, K. I-Iecht. Third Row: I. Kurowski. C. Larson, W. Chowanski, L. Iohnson, R. Nelson, P. Moody. Fourth Row: Koester, E. Kinross, C. Iezowit, C. Krueger, I. Miller. Fifth Row: S. Majus. G. Walschon, Iarvis, T. Iankowski, S. Iohnson. Sixth Row: T. Malo, M. Melone, E. Long, A. Lottermann. . . . MISS I. STORVICK Top Row: R. Orr, C. Reinhardt, R. Starkey, M. Raia. R. Sievertson. Second Row: M. Waller, S. Petersen, D. Von Drasek, L. Unverzagt. P. Pries, L. Wentzel, E. Olson. Third Row: G. Stark, Hansen, Landes, P. Ieffery, D. Larsen. Fourth Row: M. Svendsen, B. Weinberg, E. Olson, N. Menard. Fifth Row: S. Riegel, I. Swensen, A. Rosenberg. P. Iohnson, G. Woytash. Sixth Row: C. Szafader. Cl... of 1959.60 . . . MISS G. AHERN Top Row: A. Hiatt, M. Burian, E. Iohnson, H. Lewis, R. Layman Second Row: T. Lesiwicz, L. Lapins, I. Kohler. Third Row: R. Alaspa, B. Lorenz, D. Dennis, D. Evers. Fourth Row: L. Greenberg, G. Harbison, R. Iegl, P. Martin, I. Mlecko. Fifth Row: K. Gorham. L. Schneider, C. Schuett, L. Taube. Sixth Row: M. Spreitzer, D. Sprincz, I. Sron, K. Thorsen. Seventh Row: P. Riseley, I. Rezny, L. Rauscher, P. Spaar. Eighth Row: N. Sferas, T. Svarstad, M. Schnack, C. Strom. Page 48 Cla.. of 1959.60 . . . MR. D. BARR Top Row: P. Gurak, W. Gibson, T. Klimek, A. Siles. Second Row: N. Yattone, I. Martorano, M. Luciano, W. Peelor, R. Roberts, Mr. D. Barr. Third Row: M. Cieminski, Thorsen, G. Schwanderlik, B. Kutil, K. Mikkelsen, A. Benson. Fourth Row: C. Christian, R. DiMarco, Williams, P. Saccente, I. Duben. Fifth Row: B. Totino, S. Lewandowski, Slovik, C. Zull. Sixth Row: K. NVaniszyniak, P. Harrell, R. Hanley, H. Muhlhausen. Seventh Row: G. Stellone, Providence, K. Marek, Burger, I. Warchul. Page 49 . . . MISS M. CORBETT Top Row: F. Scortino, S. Sciascia, T. Rise, T. Case, B. Gay, P. Oehlberg, P. Goll, D. O'Brien. Second Row: F. Bates, D. Stroinss, L. Shell, F. Perrone, R. Envall, R. Meech. Third Row: N. Gergely, I. Kraniewski, A. lacopetti, B. Kaplan, K. Kayman, M. Kentgen. Fourth Row: Koval, P. Huizinga, I. Gaydoul, B. Ianeczko. Fifth Row: F. Nissen, C. Iohnson, I. Iohnson, N. Kondziorski. Sixth Row: M. Glazer, C. Golchert, A. Glazer, L. Ienkins, B. Harvey. . . . MRS. I. D'INDRI Top Row: B. Fagan, R. Canham, T. Hobin, R. Hotleins. R. Gore, A. Heidrich. Second Row: W. Hansen, W. Gaclen, Krupa, R. Fulgenzi, P, Thurston, I. Herod. Third Row: Mrs. D'Indri, G. Stuhlmann, M. Wagner, D. Romanowski, A. McDonald. Fourth Row: L. Langner, S. Sullivan, L. Tischauser, I. Thorsen S. Wilkes. Fifth Row: C. Brazeau, D. Stevens, L. Tonning, L. Smith, R. Coniglio. Sixth Row: S. Showalter, S. VVec:hner, D. Weinthaler, C. Atkins Seventh Row: D. Snyder, S. Wnjerski, C. Wu, C. Kertz. 1 Cla.. of 1959.60 . . . MR. F. HEIMBERGER Top Row: I. Anatello, I. Iames, R. Zurawski, G. Wanke, T. Stonequist. D. Przybylski. Second Row: L. Essig, C. Neuenschwander, F. Leverenz, E. Maniurka. Third Row: M. Ziegler, Wendlandt, A. Ruilini. K. Derengowski, D. Wilson. Fourth Row: L. Poethkow, W. Rafatcz, N. Olsen, C. Kazmercak. Fifth Row: B. Winclechter, D. Hecht, V. Palcheck, I. Iohnson. Sixth Row: N. Vollert, A. Welzien, D. Pietszak. V. Henrikson. . . . MRS. C. LEPIESZO Top Row: R. Lagodzinski, C. Takean, A. Koskela, R. Lobojko. Second Row: R. Iohnson, G. Holtane, R. Klenske, A. LaBarbera. Third Row: I. Sanks, M. Neumeyer, D. Mikota, Mrs. C. Lepieszo. Fourth Row: R. Monhardt, C. Patanella, E. Moellenbrink, D. Norris, A. Pischke. Fifth Row: M. Parker, Olsen, P. Prorok, M. Baier, G. Rasmussen. Sixth Row: G. Senkler, P. McMillan, M. Praflcanti, C. Rabinak I. Ostergreen. . . . MRS. B. NYKIEL Top Row: I. Oliver, Mrs. B. Nykiel, I'l. Owen, T. Krajewski, B. Davie, I. Kunkel, L. Kierland. Second Row: T. Carro, R. Bunt, R. Buis, G. Wine, I. Brancato A. Trepcyk, A. Stark. Third Row: P. Polan, M. Maas, S. Giacchetti, I. Newman. Fourth Row: G. Laza, C. Lepek, A. Scamardo, S. Liszka. Fifth Row: I. Lang, V. Cacioppo, Pacian, D. Larson. Sixth Row: M. Farina, B. Buckham, M. Lipowski, C. Seiden, D. Kristoffersen. Page 50 Cl... of 1959.60 . . . MR. H. RAHN Top Row: Mr. H. Rahn, I. Civito, F. Benno, B. Decker, I. Pichla. Second Row: R. Dean, F.. Catomy, L. Iuergen, D. Courington. Third Row: C. Carlson, G. Lingo, I. Peterson, G. Case. K. Oestmann. Fourth Row: S. Lindemann, Muenzenthaler, C. Korth. E. Nelson R. Lorenzi. Fifth Row: M. Liston, C. Morphew, B. Larson, Meyer, L. Marcotte. Sixth Row: A. Salvestrini, E. Lutzow, C. Kryzak, P. Melone, B. Nordhagen. . . . MRS. C. SELMAN Top Row: R. Zahnen, R. Young, R. Tollefsen, Mrs. C. Selman. Second Row: C. Hunter, W. Varvaro, Lein, P. Block, C. Elliott. Third Row: R. Thompson, R. Therkildren, R. Barr. S. Collins. Fourth Row: C. Barber, N. Abshire, S. Flemming. B. Konkel. Fifth Row: M. Fischer. P. Bennett, G. Buchner, A. Burner, V. Bachara. Sixth Row: B. Duben. E. Beiers, P. Fox, N. Luthje, I. Christey, D. Andersen. Seventh Row: M. Rurka, D. Ackermann, K. Freier, I. Engling, P. Dean. l Page 51 ...Miss M. STONE , ,V Top Row: G. Schooley. R. Spreitzer, F. Catalano, P. Tulupan' P. Steindl, R. Larsen. Second Row: B. O'Grady, W. Smock, E. Zarror. Third Row: N. Rueter, D. Bialek, S. Haase, R. Spoczynski., Fourth Row: S. Goumas, C. Brek, H. Ambacher, N. Foss. G. Brown. Fifth Row: D. Goodwin. E. Gioll, I. Ericson, M. Ellefsen, I. -Wright. Sixth Row: M. Goldberg. G. Anders, D. David, M. Zapata, D. Carlson Cla.. of 1960.61 . . . MRS. E. ADAMS Top Row: C. Fischer, C. McMellan, I. Cooperman, B. Healey, I. Curtis, I. Bateman, M. Devine. Second Row: A. Bernstein, B. Antonson, M. Dalka, F. Bode, I. Moriarty. Coomans. F. Beckelman. Third Row: I. Dellert, Bouwman, Mrs. E. Adams, O. Beszczynski, A. Couty, P. Buccelli, K. Dietert, M. Cooley. Fourth Row: G. Brenneisen, I. Cory, W. Elliott, D. Barwick, A. Krass, P. Danielson. Fifth Row: I. English, C. Beckerman, M. Benning, I. Dippong, G. Bosko. P. Olechno, B. Epperson. Sixth Row: G, Boher, P. Peelor, N. Peelor, Dahlen. V Page 52 . . . MR. G. GOLDMAN Top Row: R. Young, M. Kinzin, W. Ogne, Mr. G. Goldman, R. Olsen. Second Row: M. Iacob, M. Mittelbrun, M. Hutson, K. Benz, I. Phillips, D. Marro, B. Woelke. Third Row: B. Kanehl, A. Kunz, B. Kraft, C. Koziol, T. Beamesderfer, A. Pekala, N. Martin. Fourth Row: R. Mack, I. Koziol, Michalski, M. Olbrich, M. Kelly, I. Iackowski, C. Lukens. Fifth Row: T. Liakopoulos, Lippi, K. Kelly, N. Rose, S. Newell M. Luciano. Sixth Row: K. Iohnson, S. Lanphear, D. Lifford. . . . MRS. E. MURPHY Top Row: B. Kearey, L. Kessler. Second Row: G. Hussar, E. Kostreua, I. Gaard, T. Elliott, H. Krueger, N. Hoffberg, R. Ayers, B. Yukner. Third Row: D. Gilso, M. Human, S. Fogel, S. Hawkonsen, K. Carmean, D. Hanisch, M. Pernice. Fourth Row: L. Gilmore, S. Frey, B. Lugo, D. Hansen, G. Gunnarson. Fifth Row: I. Hansen, S. Fowler, C. Goldman, B. Haake, D. Hall. Sixth Row: B. Blucher, S. Fritz, M. Esposito, I. Esposito, C. Geier. I Seventh Row: A. Iarmusz, I. Deligiannis, I. Deligiannnis, Y. Goy. Eighth Row: I. Iohnson, I. Finn, L. Hammond, I. Fowler. . . . MRS. I. RAMSEY Top Row: C. Carlson, K. Everson, A. Porth, D. Edelman, S. Iorgensen. Second Row: S. Forrest, S. Rensch, B. Rosenberg, C. Landl, I. Bosemer, C. Brink, A. Hatfield. Third Row: I. Frenk, G. Iones, E. Ewert, H. Iensen, I. Hustad, M. Kiolbasa. Fourth Row: S. Parker, G. Urban, B. Bukowski, K. Wainer, D. Gibbs, H. Kahaley, T. Iones, K. Svendsen, L. Bartman. Fifth Row: I. Kaplan, D. Leonardi, E. Weinshenker, K. Brandt, M. Binda. . . . MRS. E. WRIGHT Top Row: L. Carnett, I. Wennerstrom, H. Strazzabosco, C. Desmet, W. Zack, I. Sanks. Second Row: W. Westrum, M. Martine, R. Strach, B. Wilson, F. Gray. Third Row: R. Temple, M. Wells, E. Wonderlin, B. Tucker, N. Tondrow, C. Tamasy, F. Smetak, Mrs. E. Wright. Fourth Row: I. Lazarz, N. Manley, S. Lukasz, S. Ziemba, R. Sobieski, P. Weiberg, L. Tischauser. Fifth Row: I. Wolanski, C. Gajewski, K. Tellesch, C. Thorson, C. Steinway, S. Scalzitti. Sixth Row: S. Wilson, I. Tronsen, L. Tomassone, H. Hobin. Seventh Row: C. Zarth. C. Wojcik, I. Socha. Page 53 Cla.. of 7960-67 . . . MR. L. POLK Top Row: R. Peter, L. Gallender, Mr. Polk, H. Reschke, D. Placko, Richardi. Second Row: I. Spengler, I. Silverman, C. Williams, N. Paul, G. Bewedyk, K. Ray, R. Ligue, P. Ruud. Third Row: M. Schmitz, M. Pries, K. Rudd, P. Reese. Fourth Row: E. Kvelland, N. Senkus, B. Russ, G. Schmidt. L. Bruckner, C. Schaeffer, D. Riley. Fifth Row: M. Rode, B. Piehl, N. Makin, S. Olson, A. Stahla. Sixth Row: R. Paus, I. Rose, P. Dugas, M. Perrone, D. Salerno Seventh Row: M. Rett, A. Pozorski, L. Palmer. - Top Seco B. MR. M. KENNY Row: R. Ryan, D. Hamilton, P. O'Gara, R. Tronvig. nd Row: Wantiez, R. Smith, F. Novak, Westerberg, B. Zane, D. Thompson. Third Row: C. Marrese, C. Svedman, Nerby, R. Four C. Fifth C. Treder, M. Schulz, S. Tucky. th Row: D. Sovick, F. Shier, L. Pauza, C. Storozuk, Richardson, K. Morano. Row: M. Robinson, R. Scott, B. Paschall, Thorkildsen, P. Worwa. Sixth Row: R. Polster, C. Nochumson, P. Nagatani, S. Martorano, E. Smith. Page 54 CA... of 7960-67 . . . MR. G. HIGGINS Top Row: C. Koch, C. Lange, I. Lombardino, W. Koperny, R. Lang, A. Goret. Second Row: I. Indurante, E. Koop, S. Lund, I. Kaminski, W. Iohnson. R. Meissner. Third Row: N. Haberland, R. Larson, K. Holz, G. Kussan, M. Guerin, P. Hepko. Fourth Row: I. Koloms, C. Koegel, E. Ierzyk, G. Gosanko, M. Blado, L. Lein. Fifth Row: W. Mokstad, L. Hansen, B. Lukow R. Major, D. Love, G. Lipowski. . . . MR. G. CADY Top Row: I. Gould, G. Cebulski, C. Anthony, D. Hammack. Second Row: B. Elliot, A. Dick, K. Decker, G. Brekke, P. Center. Third Row: Guido, S. Felski, B. Dalburg, C. Fabian, R. DeMaio. Fourth Row: P. Fetz, M. Broaclwell, I. Gore, D. Gentner, R. Barger. Fifth Row: I. Bialek, K. Andersen, L. Anderson D. Bork. Sixth Row: I. Fonger, G. Calcese, C. Bykcr. osi olau GV n ergrmluaies The Kelvynian Staff congratulates these unclerclassmen who were chosen most popu- lar in their respective years by their fellow classmates. if X seam? Class of 1958-59 Donna Bottari Gerry Swanson Class of 1959-60 Kathy Freier Bob Envall Class of 1960-61 Ioe Sanks Sandra Scalzitti Page 55 ACT In every activity can be found a door- A door to vistas, to opportunities-for, With each new horizon that you envision, Wisdom gained will make wiser your every decision i w 1 ,..,A,l.1..,,4:4. ., ,, . , 14: ,L u ,Mm -N g.g,-., '4-g,pq. .. ,N,. ., ,Lynx Q lp, u...,:f1vi25 2w1Qgp1. ..... L1...1mgi,4A1:g,t..-fmtie..f, un A f ., fr: 44. f. . ., . . ,q . . Q A ,- . . Y ,,. .. , ., A., .. Y grrd- ws MM 2 's ,X NF. A X Z1 ,A gg www k -ml S ,gy ki . 9, 4 11172 4 V, 5' '2 V 'S ,wi Q.. . if 3 X 25. I Wi ,I . umm fu R . , V -i a? C fm x x'?e :SQ - 452?'ii'gf 2 4 3 . N bn- . i ., fm X 5' I Qui!! anal Scroll Sponsors: Mrs. Margaret A. Nordman Mrs. Frances H. Sachs Top row: B. Morrow, M. Indurante, B. Sievertsen Second row: G. Rickman, Mrs. F. Sachs, Mrs. M. Nordman, R. Karwowski, I. Akerhielm Third row: G. Walschon, V. Carlson, P. Smith, S. Whiteside, M. Barton The Quill and Scroll is an international organization for students who excel in the journal- istic field. Membership in the Kelvyn chapter is restricted to juniors and seniors in the upper third of their class who have worked on the Panther or Kelvynian. ln the past year the Quill and Scroll sponsored the Shamrock Hop , skating parties, and set up and successfully maintained a school supply booth. The Iune banquet was held at the Tally-ho with Mr. Roger Dettmer as guest. Page 59 Top row: M. Barton, B. Sievertsen. P. Smith, G. Walschon, S. Whiteside, I. Akerhielm, R. Kar- wowski, B. Morrow, V. Carlson, M. lndurante, G. Rickman Second row: R. Storozuk, Miss Grace Poltrock, Mrs. Frances Dykes, Miss Mildred Harms, Mrs. Margaret Nordman, Miss Lucy Savino, Mrs. Edith Wright, Mrs. Frances Sachs, R. Bellizzi Third row: L. Gotz, S. Schrom, C. Smith, I. Paarmann, N. Wegener, M. Syversen, R. Moerle, I. Ianisch l f M. - . ,.mwfmuv.uwwm1ufunnmm. . - nu ,r.o..--1.-.M-...Y , u..nr-- Vu.a-Inn: -Q--7.,--7 ,bw W wig 1. gms fjle ejfelvcynian Art Sponsor: Mrs. Ethel A. Adams Business Sponsor: Mr. VVilliam H. Bock Literary and photography sponsor: Mrs. Frances H. Sachs KELVYNIAN SALESMEN Top row: A. Stark, C. Neuenschwander, R. Barr, I. Peterson. Second row: I. Sron, S. Goumas, L. Hansen, C. Koziol. Third row: I. Frenk, C. Byker, I. Bosko, L. Poethkow, K. Kayman Fourth row: G. Sartorius, A. Rosenberg. Y. Kohnke, K. Marck. Fifth row: M. Palmer, F. Christian, Baker. Sixth row: A. Carellas, P. Kapecki. R. Tummillo, P. Reid. i I I KELVYNIAN AD SALESMEN H. Ambacher, C. Breh, S. Haase, C. Kaz- mercak, C. Hertz, F.. Lutzow, D. Mikota, I. Muenzenthaler, Nichols, D. Pietszak, L. Poethkow, C. Schuett, G. Stellone. N. Vollert, M. Ziegler. ART STAFF Art editor: Iohn Baker. Assistants: Robin Fitzgerald, Sally Schrom, Ianet Kendzy, Pat Healey. Page 61 -.1 Sponsor: Mrs. Margaret A. Nordman I. Akerhielm, E. Andreasen, M. Baier, M. Barwick, S. Byker, M. Campisi, V. Carlson, A. Chris- tian, C. Christian, R. Empero, M. Erkiletian, I. Friecllancl, N. Gergely, R. Giese, K. Gilso, D. Heck, M. Indurante, I. Ianisch, R. Iegl, P. Iohnsen, I. Iohnson, R. Iohnson, R. Karwowski R. Koback, S. Lucas, B. McCarthy, B. Morrow, B. Prorok, D. Romanowski. F. Scortino, B. Sie: vertsen, M. Sinnenberg, P. Smith, D. Spina, A. Voelker, M. Wagner, A. Weinthaler, S. White- side, I. Wright, C. Wu, C. Zull. an fAer Page 62 a 522 25 3 ff Once again the Panther was awarded a first place certificate by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The staff feels the re-establishment to first place is mainly due to the fact that most staff members have taken journalism, thus making them more qualified to do a better job in editing the Panther. Iudged on a point system, the Pan- ther received a score of 852 out of a possible score of l,0O0. In content, the Panther scored 257 out of a possible 3005 in writing and editing, 346 out of a possible 400: in make-up, 164 out of a possible 200: and in general consid- erations, 85 out of a possible 100 points. Congratulations! Page 63 ggrfzfwlenf owncil- Ligrary ssisfanfs M. Binda, M. Campisi, A. Carellas. G. Case, I. Cleinmark, I. Consigny, S. Eannarino, S. Fowler. K. Freier, K. Gilso. M. Gustafson. D. Heck, I. Iackowski, R. Karwowski, K. Kayman, R. Koback, C. Levoe, M. Melone, I. Moriarty, P. Norris. D Olsen, S. Rubow, K Rudd, S Scalzitti, N. Sferas, B. Sievertsen, l.. Sigle, P. Steindl, I. Vaughn, D. Von Drasek, C. Walter. K. Wawrzyniak. G. Wine, M. Ziegler. STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsor: Mrs. Iane Blair A group of Kelvyn's representative students meet bi-monthly to discuss problems and situations which arise in everyday life at Kelvyn and in its community. The Student Council will always have their vista: a better Kelvyn. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Sponsor: Miss Grace D. Poltrock The library's vista is learning unlimited. With their daily tasks of shelv- ing and mending books, cataloguing, stamping, and filing cards, the Library Assistants keep the fortunes of the printed page secure. lt's fun, too. Page 64 I. Baker, F. Beckelman, I. Cory, D. DeBoer, W. Elliott, English. C. Kertz, I. Linster, E. Long, S. Lukasz, I. Mandel, Miller, D. Pietszak, D. Romanowski, D. Salerno N. Schumacher, L. Sladek, C. Steinway, C. Strom. :IJ Ae Civic orum 4 g 'ua.a 2rx-if-fx'warvrwzl-wK'cw'w f'm. or f .-nlmnllx xmas? igw - H Sponsor: Mrs. Elida L. Murphy The Civic Forum was organ- ized to promote and make availf able the time and place for free discussion. The program committee can- vasses the student body for possible topics for discussion and talent. These include cur- rent news happenings and talks by students who have visited interesting places. The Club has 200 members. Ton Row: C. Levoe, E. Layden, M. Syversen, N. Olsen, C. Vollendorf, I. Bosko, Paarmann, Szpajda, A. Weinthaler, P. McMillan. Second Row: F. Nissen, S. Showalter, D. Lamphear, P. Norris. A. Glazer, C. Fetz, L. Langner, M. Glazer, M. Andersen, S. Weber. Third Row: C. Golchert, B. Harvey, D. Mikota, S. Wechner, S. Liska, D. Andersen, G. Buchner, M. lin, M. lndurante, S. Bunt. Fourth Row: l'S. Kaplan, K. Kayman, M. Kentgen, R. Koback, B. Gardner, K. Valvatne, L. Sladek, S. Linde- mann, Y. Khonke, M. Sinnenberg. Fifth Row: M. Gustafson, M. Svend- sen, K. Svendsen, P. Dugas, C. Koziol, M. Luciano, T. Liakopolus, M. Rode, P. Smith, Akerhielm, R. Schilcl. Too Row: E. Murphy, F.. Collins, A. Mandro, K. Hansen, G. Fosberg, F. Perrone, I. Schaeffer, G. Brown, A. Rufiini, N. Foss. Second Row: D. Bialek, C. Breh, H. Ambacher. C. Korth, N. Olsen, M. Ziegler, C. Schuett, K. Oestmann, N. Martin. Third Row: I. Coomans, P. Melone, M. Spreitzer, P. Hecht, P. Schely, C Strom, K. Thorsen, C. Kasmerczak Fourth Row: A. Welzien, D. Salerno M. Binda, M. Perrone, D. Carlson, T. Svarstad, D. Sprinz, I. Ronning. Top Row: M. Golchert, C. Almgren, D. Pietzak, C. Steinway, I. Baker, N. Nielsen, N. Kloskowski, P. Gri- felt, G. Phillips. Second Row: C. Smith, R. Karwowski M. Barton, D. Gurak, R. Moerle M. Davis, K. Stendahl, Rietow M. Spitznagle, P. Putkonen. Third Row: C. lezowit, Adkins, I ian'sch, M. Zdanowski, D. Lonstine I. Hanson, K. Gilso, C. Tarr, S Schrom, L. Gotz. Fourth Row: P. Moody, C. Thorsen C. Zundel. M. Melone, C. Fetz L. Sigle, I. Bostler, T. Malo, N Gergely, D. Romanowski. Fifth Row: L. Iohnson, C. Krueger I. Pierson, F.. Egeland. V. Carlson B. McCarthV, F. Dobrowski, N Wegener, Nichols, P. Reynolds. Page 65 v 1 1 Page 66 l LE CERCLE FRAN Sponsor: l Mrs. Elva B. Bergstri I. Akerhielm, C. Anderso T. Barrette, Treas., L. Bartman, M. Barwick, G. Bober, M. Byess, V. Cacioppo, Vice-pres., M. Campisi, C. Carlson, P. Chely, Sgt. at Arms, I. Cleinmark, M. CoBea1 R. Cohen, D. Davies, D. DeBoer, K. Dix, G. Duchay, I. English, E. Erickson, K. Everson, I R. Fischer, Pres., I. Flicl S. Fogel, B. Gay, S. Giacchetti, Pres, D. Gi L. Gotz, A. lacopetti, C. lvarson, Y. Kohnke, C. Koziol, Iohnson, G. Iones, K. Ioost, I. Landes, C. Landl, D. Larsen, C. Le Blanc, H. Lewis, D. Lifford, S. C. M Liszka, L. Michal, Nesmith, Vice-pres. . Neumeyer, B. Nielsen D. Norris, P. Norris, M P. P. T Z0m9 ?'UF7! I. . Olbrich, H. Owen, Prorok, C. Rabinak, Si Reese, M. Ritt, Rosenberg, K. Rudd, Santoro, D. Schauer, Sigle, M. Sinnenberg, Stebbins, G. Stellone, f Stevens, M. Syversen Tarr, R. Tummillo. Wechner, B. Wegner, Weinshenker, I. Willi Wine, Sgt. at Arms, Zack, C. Zundel. ercle yrancais an F oefrcy inners Pleasant vistas of useful activities, precious friendships, and lively camaraderie will ever be cher- ished by the French Club, for who could forget the St. Pat's Day corsage sale or the tiny tots at Christopher House made happy by beautiful Easter baskets? Sponsor: Mrs. Laura Maccallini Standing: R. Roberts, S. Wechner, A. Lottermarin, Iohnson, R. Levin, F. Scortino. Seated: C. Hartmann, N. Kloskowski, Kunkel, K. Freier, M. lndurante, M. Fromm. V, ...L .. . n l -mu--. CIMA an- mericczn Cv. Beckerman, I. Bosemer, I. Bosko, C. Brink, P Diamond, R. DiMarca, C. Geier, Y. Goy, D. Hansen, Horning, R. Hussar. M. Indurante, C. Iohnson, Iohnson, K. Ioost, H. Kahaley, M Kelly L. Kuhn, A. Kunz, C. Lukens, T. Malo, Nelson A. Rosenberg, N. D. Tronvig, K.. Morlarty, K. , Schumacher, L. Sladek, Thorsen, B. Tucker, K. Wainer, B. Weinberg. Andersen, G. Buchner, D. Carlson, S. Flemming, M. Fogel, K. Gilso, D. R. Cohen, P. Dean, P. Fogel. N. Foss, N. Gergely, A. Glazer, M. Glazer, B. Harvey, B. Kaplan, K. Kayman, M. Kentgen, P. Melone, R. Melman, F. Nissen, K. Oestmann, M. Parker, S. Riegel, A. Rufllni, S. Scalzitti. Cv. Senkler, S. Showalter, M. Spreitzer. D. Sprincz, T. Svarstad, I. Swensen, C. Szafader, K. Thorsen, V nDrasek, C. WL1. D. 0 Sponsor: Mr. Iohn F. O'Brien Gay muchachas and muchachos may be seen dancing the Cha-cha or any Latin American dance at a Pan-American Club meeting. Harry Belafonte lively students who have information on Pan-American other rates high with these l'days, and dress. customs, ho 1 Page 67 3 Ae Lafin Sponsor: Mrs. Frances K. Dykes I. Akerhielm, L. Bartman, M. Barton, Bouwman, S. Bunt, D. Carlson, V. Carlson, Christey, F. Christian, P. Dugas, D. Edelman, English, M. Erkil- etian, N. Foss, B. Gardner, L. Gotz, D. Gurak, D. Hall, P. Hecht, M. lndu- rante. Ianisch, K. Iohnson, C. Kazmercak. C. Kertz, Y. Kohnke, C. Landl, D Lan hear S Lwn hear E L1 den C Levoe R Mack M Melone . 1 p , . C p , . ey , . , . , . , R. Moerle, B. Morrow, C. Nesmith, Nichols, N. Olsen, F.. Olson, Oster- green, Paarmann, M. Perrone. D. Pietszak, P. Putkonen, Rietow. Ron- ning, S. Scalzitti, S. Schrom. C. Schuett, L. Sigle, M. Sinnenherg, C. Smith I. Socha, M. Spitznagel, K. Stendahl, C. Strom, K. Svendsen, M. Syversen: I. Szpajda, K. Tellesch, M. Wagner. K. Carmean, S. Collins, P. Danielson, D. Edelman B. Eppcrson, I. Esposito, C. Fischer. S. Frey, S. Fritz F. Gray, M. Gustafson, L. Hammond, Harbison R. Hoffeins, Hustad, H. Iensen, R. Kearey, K. Kelly M. Kiolbasa, N. Kondziorski, Kunkel, T. Liakopou- los, R. Mack, M. Martine, M. Neumeyer, S. Newell S. Olson, D. Placko, A. Porth, H. Reschke, D. Riley M. Rode, D. Salerno, C. Schaeffer, N. Senkus, L Thompson. L. Tomassone, G. Urban, L. Wentzel C. Wojcik. A. Adams, I. Adkins, I. Anderson, M. Baier, F. Bates N. Clark, E. Collins, F. Dabrowski, S. Egeland, W Hansen, D. Kaehn, R. Klenske, B. McCarthy, I Olsen, F. Perrone, D. Reed, D. Romanowski, I Sclaper. R. Schefke, S. Sciascia. M. Svendsen, B VVegncr, S. Wilkes, C. Zull, C. Zundel. er meufsckz erein Sponsor: Mr. William H. Bock Der Deutsche Verein, meeting bi- monthly, aims to promote better under- standing between the United States and Germany, and appreciation of those literary, musical, scientific, and artistic contributions which have been made by famous Germans to both Germanic and American culture. Never to be forgot- ten is the club's annual Christmas breakfast. H. Ambacher, I. Bateman, P. Bennett, I. Boggs, C. Breh, G. Brenneisen, L. Bruckner, R. Bunt I. Collins, M. Davis, Dellert, Dickey, G. Ebenroth, C. Fetz, R. Fick, M. Fischer, R. Fischer S. Forrest, G. Forsberg, I. Frenk, B. Gaden, L. Galiender, I. Gaydoul, N. Gerely, M. Gustafson S. Haase, D. Hall, L. Hansen, A. Heidrich. K. Hecht, I. Herod, R. Holzwarth, P. Huizinga R. Iegl, C. Kazmercak, C. Kertz, I. Kewith, K. Klein, R. Koback, I. Koester, A. Koppenhoefer I. Lang, L. Langner, I. Laich, G. Leonardi, I. Leonardi, R. Leopold, C. Levoe, P. Loseth S Lucas, N. Luthje, E. Lutzow, S. Majewski, W. Meyer, D. Mikota, I. Muenzenthaler . Neuenschwander, B. Newman, Newman, Nichols, D. Nobis, R. Orr, R. Ott, L. Palmer S. Parker, W. Petran, I. Pierson, D. Pietszak, C, Reder, C. Reinhardt, S. Rensch, P. Reynolds Ii Rietow, D. Romanowski, I. Ronning, B. Rosenberg, H. Rossof, S. Rubow, P. Schiifmann K C . Schild, C. Schuett, I. Schultz, L. Sigle, I. Silverman, A. Stahla, A. Stark, C. Steinway . Stendahl, G. Stuhlmann, L. Taube, R. Temple, P. Thurston, L. Tischauser, L. Tischauser M. Tults, F. Uczen, C. Vollendorf, N. Vollert, M. Waller, C. Walter, Warchul, P. Weiberg R. Weingartne1', D. Weinthaler, M. Ziegler. Under the Christmas tree: R. Fischer, F. Uczen, Ronning. Dancers from front to rear: ' L. Heidrich and I. Pierson, R. Gore and I. Gaydoul, R. Bunt and G. Ebenroth. Page 69 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Sponsorz Mrs. Ioyce I. Wilhelm D. Andersen, M. Barton, C. Beckerman, G. Brown, G. Buchner, D. Carlson, V. Carlson, S. Forrest, N. Foss, C. Geier, G. Goldman, I. Goodman, L. Gotz, D. Gurak, D. Hansen, M. lndurantc, H. Kahaley, Y. Kohnke. B. Morrow, F. Nissen, C. Rabinak, S. Schrom, M. Sinnenberg, P. Smith, D. Sprincz, C. Thorsen, R. Tummillo, M. Wagner, K. Wainer, S. Weber. HOME EC CLUB Sponsor: Miss Gertrude A. Ahern E. Andreasen, D. Blazes, I. Bostler, I. Buzinski, M. Byess, D. Davies, H. Dimas, D. DuMont, K. Finn, S. Finn, M. Hanson. B. Heidtman, I. Hinzmann, I. Iankowski, R. Karwowski, L. Larsen. E. Long, C. Maggiore, S. Majus, V. Mikrut, I. Olsen, P. Putkonen, I. Tarr, R. Tummillo, R. Wanic, I. Warmbrun, S. Whiteside. niure jeac ers fc94merica- ome conomics The vista of more and better teachers is sought by our William Thorndike Chapter of the Future Teachers of America. Monthly meetings feature lectures given by the faculty on the requirements, advantages, and methods of teaching. Our Home Economics Club was organized to train us for future home- making and for service in our communities. Helpful dramat and etiquette point up useful vistas for a future of good homes and happy izations on customs people. Page 70 C1146 - xgnferior ecorafing 3, RTI '-l O Fl CI W cn 'ca O D M o T2 5 S E9 :r SP. P D' Q- N B M CUIPZUTUO Almgren, P. Healey, Iohnsen, C. Karsten, . Kristoffersen, I. Kendzy, . Klosowski, R. Klosowski. . Koskela, C. Krueger, . Laza, C. Leu. I. Linster, S. Lucas, K. Menne, D. Mikota. T. Michaels, I. Pacian, C. Robinak, L. Runnion, S. Schrom. C. Seiden, G. Senkler, S. Showalter, P. Stack, R. Stroinslii, Weinthaler, D. Zellers. F E -a rn E O nz: EE wo O su nv :5 2 cn 5 9' O 'Tw Fi 'vs 3' o Q3 . o T3 F' n '53. rv U1 N o G. Brown, D. David, N. Foss, D. Kristoffersen, C. Krueger, D. Mikota, I. Muenzenthaler, H. Muhlhausen, M. Neumeyer, I. Providence, C. Rabinak, C. Schuett. S. Showalter, Wechner, C. Zull. V' U U7 77' QQ. 0 55? Zu. 'CQ DIE. 5:5 0-co Eu W3 ERS' C022 fl OBJ SID FDD- CQ E221 ME gm wg' ga 71 N 915 HD Fm NFB O QP, Dm X4'O H2 :rw-. 5-2 CQ is S-Z FV 5592 Sa S11 jy! V1 'fs OO 52: E. BQ9 TID 3 CQ 23: r-1P'2 UIQ I Their vista? To become truly fine artists and bring beauty where it is often lacking in the world. A new club, the Interior Decorators have already contributed several table decorations for a number of Kelvyn's social functions. Using visual aids such as fabrics and slides, these girls learn about textures, color schemes, and types and periods of furniture. These young decorators have a vista too: more beautiful homes. Page 71 0 9 2c9'lVlVlQl 5 CAorus Sponsor: Mr. Leonard W. Polk One of the many high- lights of the program schedule of the Chorus is the annual Christmas Concert at the Pioneer Bank. Aspiring to membership in the select Mixed Chorus, these freshmen girls earnestly learn their Udo, re, mi's and prac- tice their scales to develop vocal competence under the baton of Mr. Polk. S. Andersson, L. Bnrtman D. Barwick, C. Beckerman, M. Binda, B. Blucher, G. Bober, P. Buccelli, M. Campisi, M. CoBean, M. Esposito, K. Everson, S. Fowler, S. Frey, G. Gunnarson, D. Hansen, S. Hawkonsen, I. Iacobsen, A. Iarmusz, K. Iohnson, K. Ioost, B. Kanehl, I. Kaplan, M. Kelly, L. Ketchejian. C. Koziol, A. Kunz, T. Liakapoulos, C. Lukens, C. Maggiore, P. Motta, Nelson, R. Paus, B. Piehl, P. Reese, S. Rensch, D. Riley, K. Rudd, L. Runnion, F2320 'U as an N xl no . Schmidt, C. Seiden, . Sobieski, Socha, . Svendsen, K. Tellesch, Thompson, P. Zelent. D IXQCJ CAQVMS Sponsor: Mr. Leonard W. Polk ' The Kelvyn Park Mixed Chorus, once again, under direction of Mr. Leonard Polk, has added to its lllustrious reputation. Among the many memorable performances are the High School Cen- tennial Cbservance, the Christmas, Brotherhood, and Memorial Day Assemblies, and the out- standing Spring Festival. The concerts with DuSable will be unforgettable. A. Adams, E. Andreasen, M. Baier, M. Barton, D. Bialek, R. Borys, A. Bush, V. Carlson, D. Christensen, F. Christian, E. Collins, I. Consigny, F. Dabrowski, W. Dehn, K. Fritz, B. Gardner, L. Gotz, M. Haight, C. Hall, C. Hartmann, V. , I. Horton, I. Howard, G. Iames, I. Iankowski, C. Iezowit, M. Iin, D. Kaehn, P. Kapecki, K. Kelly, E. Kinross, Koziol, B. Kutil, R. Leooold, C. Levoe, M. Lippmann, A. Lukes, D. Meyers, K. Mikkelsen, V. Mikrut, NCWIUHU, I. Nichols, R. O'Gara, W. O'Grady, D. Olsen, S. Olsen, R. Ott, I. Paarmann, M sof, C. Schaeffer, D. Schauer, R. Schild, I. Semerau, N. Soles, E. Stransky , I. Wennerstrom, VV. Westrum, M. Young. Holtz R. Klosowski, I. S. Nawrocki, K. Nelson, B. Palmer, N. Reinholdt, H. Reschke, H. Ros M. Svendsen, R. Tollefsen. K. Valvatne, D. Volkman Page 73 oncerf GrcAesfra Sponsor: Miss L. Frances Fischer Page 74 I. Adkins, I. Boggs, P. Castronova, M. Devine, K. Drum, P. Dugas, S. Egeland, Ericson, D. Evers, I. Fahey. C. Findlay, S. Fogel. mfxwrf S070 znrw C3 mmm-- Dngi NCLQO imc-5: m frvm ..mL,,...g PFC- w s: 5mE'2w Simon 'Uowaog QQUQQH 5' O3 3 o Enyoqng 0-6, :1 Nfvbmo. :je-r GREEK W 'cQrv ' '-o':r E? Om cn 1,,.,4-r-QQ gg 091m m0'gOg rvnzirv U30-Guam Efanw' DO:n2'c cQC::rvrv Zvfvmz. r-f--U O gigan- ,.-.5r-v-.::Q- 08-.g'm UI 210253 gy DJ giswa 4-N25 agwwgf :Q E'f+5 !VO- f:3d ',.3S Emgw' QQWQE' csqgiffivg mO-gO..O- ::mw4 'I1 Q,-.',D' RQXSN 5 HN U'r-1 r-s,'P,UlfVC1- N mn f95 e-v-H er-on, .'ImSD O S:'3m .O-mxnn 'UQ:O Rf-N' 111026 mb-R' E,E.:vw 09:52 Q-1-0-Q! I. Friedland, R. Giese. Hansen, P. Hastings, Hecht, D. Heck. Kasten, K. Klein, Kohnke, P. Loseth, Leverenz, B. McCarthy, Moerle, P. Moody. Olson, N. Peelor. Rietow, S. Scalzitti. Schacht, R. Schefke, Sepper, M. Sinnenberg. Smith, K. Stendahl, Vollert, R. Weingartner Wine. 574. Band In September, 1956, a group of Freshmen entered Miss Fischer's room. They were about to embark on their journey into the world of music, most of them green to every- thing in it. Their vista was to learn to play an instrument and to play it well. Now in Iune, 1957, many of them have taken giant steps toward their goal. Top row: C. Findlay, I. Fahey, R. Weingartner, R. Giese, K, Drum. Front row: Y. Kohnke, Adkins, R. Schacht, R. Moerle, C. Smith, L. Seppcr, I. Rietow, K. Stendahl. Page 75 Sponsor: Miss L. Frances Fischer M. Andersen, I. Baker. L. Benz I. Bouwman, K. Brandt, B. Brostek, A. Couty. D. Edelman, Gaard, C. Gajewski, L. Gallender. Halsne, M. Iacob, . Iohnson, R. Kearey. W. Ogne, P. Olechno, 753 D. Litford, C. Kazmercak, R. Mack, N. Makin, Miller, S. Parker, A. Pekala, R. Peter. A. Porth, D. Reid, B. Rosenberg P. Sagan, I. Silverman, P. Thurston, R. Young, R. Young, W. Zack, M. Ziegler. oice Class ana! jazz THE VOICE CLASS Sponsor: Mrs. Forest Holt Gross Top Row: W. Peelor, A. Adams, W. Westrum, R. Leopold I. Indurante, K. Kelly, D. Bialek, C. Storozuk, M. Schulz, C. Tamasy. K. Mikkelsen, C. Schaeffer K. Wawrzyniak. M. Indurante. L. Thompson, P. Peelor, M. Broadwell. Second Row: C. Brazeau, M. Traflcanti M. Lipowski, N. Mak'n. I. Mandel, C. Strom, B. Kutil, D. Dzien, I. Bialek, Olsen. Third Row: M. Binda, N. Sferas, D. Kristoffersen, I. Thorsen, L. Bruckner. C. Zull. THE IAZZ CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Leonard W. Polk F. Bates, R. Bellizzi. Bialek, G. Brown, . Campisi, T. Campisi, Cohean, G. Duchay. DuMont, Englirh, Fischer, S. Fogel, I. Friedland, N. Gcrgcly, K. Gilso, D. Hall, I. Horning, P. Ieflrey. A. Koskela, B. Kraft. F. Leverenz, D. Litford, S. Lucas, B. Malesza, M. Martine, T. Michael, Michal, P. Motta. Nawrocki, S. Nelles, Olbrich, I. Paarmann. Porth, C. Reder. . Reed, D. Reid. 55325 Upfgwr' P. Reynertson, S. Riegel. N. Rose, L. Runnion, C. Schuett, B. Sievertsen, B. Skaare, D. Stack. G. Stark, Swensen, C. Szafader, L. Tauhe. N. Tondrow, L. Wade, A. Weinthaler, G. Wine, Ziegler. 3 sag and Nm NB:-4 N520 SEG? awww 655115 5lE'wf62 :uma-5 :sm ui 2552 559.0 mmm 9:40 2.025 -,3'.3Or-x comma game-f mi-9-o np-ow E'fn'4:: :1:ro'U CQO5 U mr? oem --nf-1,3 gang f-152'- f :AO-'-',-, 'SED' 11.-.am Ommg F6 :to mich 'f-i 3Pl. IWC... o'-1 'a F?-E-'rr N Giang 91 N43 Oegm-. uzrvwo f 'x2'-in :-'ATE Gia Erin: scfgj 35 Nm!!! True appreciation of jazz, enjoyment, and sociability are the main pur- poses of the Iazz Club. The major accomplishment of the club's Hrst year was its presentation of an assembly, 'Back to Bach in which the history of jazz was depicted. Page 76 Gfllkce adssisfan fs guidance vdffen vlan Ce Gfpce J4 G!! CI ovie erafo rs fage rew The Movie Gperators supervlsed by Mr Barr are picked for visual education purposes in every class The Stage Crew headed by Richard Essig through their untiring efforts make our assemblies possible MOVIE OPERATORS Sponsor: Mr. Dwight L. Barr N. Abshire, Adell. D. Andrews, R. Barr, T. Barrette F. Bates, D. Bialek, B. Buckham, M. Campisi. F. Catalano C. Christian, I. Civito, T. Crowley, I. Ericson, D. Evans I. Fahey, P. Fox, D. Frey, S. Galante, R. Giese, B. Gay W. Hansen, I. Herod, R. Hoffeins, I. Iackowski, M. Iacob R. Karwowski, C. Kazmercak, K. Klein, I. Koval, I. Koziol B. Kraft, T. LaBarbera, S. Lewandowski, P. Loseth, S. Lucas L. Marcotte, D. Me ers, A. Mialkowski . Miller W. Mon Y r I y - aghen, C. Neuenschwander, M. Neumeyer, R. Orr, S. Parker R. Petersen, K. Ray, P. Reynertson, T. Rise, B. Rosenberg D. Rumel, L. Runnion, Salvestrini, G. Schuett, C. Seidcn L. Sepper, N. Sferas, L. Shell, I. Slovik, C. Tamasy, L Tischauser, R. Tumillo, A. Voelker, K. Wawrzyniak, A Weinthaler, C. Zarth, S. Ziemba. R. Zurawski. STAGE CREW Sponsor: Mr. Ferdinand E. Heimberger L. Andersen, R. Baker, R. Buchanan, P. Dehlberg, R. Essig R. Hoffeins, G. Holtane, R. Iohnson, W. Iohnson, E. Iones I. Wright. Page 78 cience amera Lectures, discussions and talks are all part of the Science Club s program Developments in the present world and vistas of advanced scientific develop ments are thoughts which activate the minds of these club members The meetings of the Camera Club are d1v1ded equally between formal and informal meetings The formal talks on photography are glven by mem bers and invited guests The time of the informal meetings IS devoted to dark room activities and taking studio and outdoor pictures SCIENCE CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Dwight L. Barr M. Binda, C. Christian, E. Collins, Dickey, C. Elliot, G. Forsberg, N. Foss, A. Glazer, M. Glazer, R. Giese, G. Goldman, R. Gore, P. Hastings, M. Human, A. Iarmusz. B. Kaplan, K. Kayman, L. Kessler, C. Kertz, Y. Kohnke, C. Korth, P. Loseth, M. Neumeyer, I. Nichols, A. Porth, W. Peelor, D. Pietszak. I. Providence, K. Ray, S. Rensch, P. Reynolds. R. Roberts, D. Romanowski, B. Rosenberg, D. Salerno, I. Salvestrini, F. Scortino, M. Sinnenberg, G. Strohl. C. Tatson, C. Vollendorf. S. Wechner, N. VVegener, R. Weingartner, C. Zull. CAMERA CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Herman R. Rahn H. Ambacher, M. Andersen, D. Bialek, C. Breh. G. Brown, I. Coomans, D. David, M. Ellefsen, R. Giese, D. Goodwin, Herod, C. Kazmercak, C. Kertz, L. Kessler, R. Klosowski, C. Korth, I. Laid, I. Muenzenthaler, D. Pietszak. D. Salerno, G. Schuett, L. Shell, N. Vollert, S. Weber, W. VVestrum. Page 79 I - e o X K NX We XX HL TICS The vistas of sports may not be plain, But they still are present for you to gain. Fair play and sportsmanship, an important two, Will widen your horizons and better you. A W M x-1. Mm-a.,...,. .. .,,.wzsmwwwvHer-zwwm:w5wmwp1':uffM vw,wfwwvsswfzfwsveiffwkwfwzezwYQawam.s.sf:,1hHg aww'-w:. 1 f X M, 7- :N , , , M oofga Coach: Robert Frank R. Baker. I. Bober, R. Buchanan, R. Dennehy, R. Empero, D. Evans, R. Fulgenzi, B. Gaden H. Halsne, H. Heppner, E. Iones, R. Kocsis, R. Larsen, G. Leonardi, R. McConnell, I. Motyka B. Nelson, M. O'Brien, H. Owens, I. Pichla, W. Poulson, B. Smock, P. Thurston, T. Trepcyk Left: Eager substitutes await their turn on the gridiron. Right: Taft clashes with Panthers. , . .2'T?fP':1. Q, ' Ae' me 52615014 Upper left: Dale Evans smashes line with forward plunge. Upper right: Co-captain, hard charging half-back, Ierry Bober. Lower left: Foreman goes for a yard. Center: Quarter-back, Dick Larsen, winds up for touchdown. Lower right: Senn player comes to a halt. Last season was a hard fought time with its ups and downs. The score board had its downs but the school's spirit was mostly ups. Fine play was con- tributed by such fellows as Ierry Bober, Dick Larsen, Ron McConnell, Bob Nelson, Dale Evans, Mike O'Brien, and Ray Empero, plus hard line play by the combination of Iones, Buchanan, and Leonardi. Early this spring next year's squad was sighted, and its returning lettermen along with a young sophomore group looks very good. Page 83 Mrs. Maccallini's 4th Per. Eng. Class Mrs. Maccallini's 5th Per. Eng. Class Mrs. Maccallini's 6th Per. Eng. Class Mr. and Mrs. A. Mandro Toni Mandro Marie and Tom Mario and Ernie Marlene and Roy Mr. Lee Medella Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Art Mr. Mr. Olsen and Mrs. A. Medella and Mrs. Muchair and Mrs. Frank Nawrocki and Mrs. Walter Nawrocki E. Oldendorf and Mrs. Art Olsen and Mrs. B. Olsen Diane Olsen and Roy Isaksen Mrs. Iennie Olsen Harry Owens Mr. and Mrs. Pacewicz Parkway Bakery and Candies Pat and Ron Mr. Nino Perrone Mr. and Mrs. Pietszak Mrs. Wm. Poethkow Mr. Chester Polys Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Providence Iohn and Iulie Pope Quality Shoe Service Carol Reder and Peter Tubbs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rietow Iean Rietow Magdoden Sablatnoeg Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. I. Stancel A. Semerau A. Schneider George Schricker Albert Schultz Douglas Schultz Charlotte Smith Mrs. Doris E. Smith Gordon A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stack Miss Mary E. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Stransky Sophie Tursz Nancy and Dick Thorsen Mr. and Mrs. L. Thompson Faye and lake Tomsavic Tony and Moe Mr. Endel Torim Norman Trapp Mr. and Mrs. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Voehringer Mr. and Mrs, E. Vogt Carolyn Walter James E. Warwick Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wendland Walter Wendland VVhitey Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Yates Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Wickline F. Wolff H. Wolff Iohn Wyzerkovicz Alfred Zelent Mrs. C. Zelent Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Zelent Miss Phyllis Zelent Ann Zinchuck and Gert Sartorious Miss Rosemary Zurch Metal Carbides Corpn. Nemtzow Pharmacy Page 84 Qylg 0415A lefics Round and Round Follow the Leader Get Ready! Get Set! A Powerful Kick Page 85 BASKETBALL VARSITY , Top row: Peterson, K. Drum, T. O'Brier1, E. Greinke. Second row: R. Stenlund, L. Klimek, D. Evans, B. Romano Third row: G. Swanson, S. Byker, R. Bellizzi. Fourth row: A. Friess, Coach Frank. wa. f'.ffi35'5 ...xiii 'X - iii no fnfvi Qiwff BASKETBALL FROSHfSOPH Top row: B. Antonson, G. Hansen, A. Siles, G. Leonardi. Second row: C. Christian, N. Yattone, B. Meech, R. Strach. Third row: A. Trepcyk, R. Melman, Dopak. Fourth row: I. Brancato, D. Courington. Fifth row: Coach Zanetakos. Page 86 gBasLefAzll At the end of the '56-'57 season, Coach Robert Frank congratu- lated Rich Bellizzi on the fine job he did as captain of the team. Capt. Rich with his total of 163 points was ranked among the top basketball players in the city. Other leading scorers were: Art Friess, 'Terry O'Brien, Ion Peterson, Ken Drum, Leroy Klimek, Stuart Byker and Bob Romano. lt was a young team, but what it lacked in experience, it made up in sportsmanship and spirit. Page 87 Page 88 'JW Y Coach: Mr. Philip Brownstein Top row: Strazzabosco, Adell, R. Wu, Chiakulas, R. Kocsis. Second row: W. Pctran, I. Fahey, R, Storozuk, G. Hansen, L. Klimek, T. O'Brien, C. Christian. Third row: A. Friess, M. Luciano, L. Brandt, Dopak, A. Harbison. Side row: I. Harbison, Coach P. Brownstein, R. Romano, R. Bellizzi, captain. asedall The Panthers fought a hard season of baseball. There were some heartbreakers lost, but the team accepted them in their stride. Harbison, Klirnek, Bellizzi, and Romano will always be remem- bered as Kelvyrfs 'Amurderers' row . The Panthers had superb pitching efforts from Bob Romano and Leroy Klimek. The best of luck to next year's fighting nine. Iohn Harbison, Robert Storozuk, Robert Wu, Mike Luciano. Leroy Klimek, Richard Bellizzi, Robert Romano, Iohn Fahey. i E 5 , ,... ef www, Y S ? qgilfle fjeam of fine . - ILKH RIFLE TEAM OF THE R.O.T.C. Instructor M f Sgt. Mau'.ice Walliil ziong, H. Kasten. Front row: R. Essig, D, Meyers, I. Koziol I. Adell. K KLUB Sponsor: Mr. Philip Brownstein G. Bober, P. Brownstein S. Byker, B. Dennehy, D. Evans, A. Friess, F Halsne, I. Harbison, L. Klimek, R. Kocsis, D. Larsen, G. Leonardi, M. Luciano, R. McConnell, I. Motyka Nelson, T. O'Brien, I. Peterson, D. Reitz, B. Romano, R. Storozuk T. Trepcyk, R. Wu. PU One of Kelvyn's important but little known teams is the Rifle Team. There was keen competition among its members for the position of number one man and the R.O.T.C. Marksmanship Medal. Iohn Koziol took this honor. The goal of every sportsminded boy is to become a member of the HK Klub. To earn a letter one must participate in various sports, such as football, baseball, basketball, tennis, or skating, This club is the oldest organization in the school: it was started in 1933, was then, and is still sponsored by Mr. Philip Brownstein. Page 89 Top row: I. Fahey, Sgt. Wallin, Bad- UZ. QQ .fl C Oppostie Page - Lower Right Corner DRILL TEAM Row one: I. Adell, O. Rudd, R. Giese, S. Rubow. T. Rise, P. Tulupan, P. Stfindl, R. Orr, R. Bunt, V. Somogyi, H. Kasten Row two: L. Koloms, P. Schxffmann, D. Meyers, R. Stroinski, L. Ionnssen, B Davie, R. Gore, L, Lapins, T. Beamesderfenll. Fahey. Row three: R. Schild, Koziol, T. Barrettc, R. E ' , K. N 1 E. C 11' C. sslg e son, o ms, Tntson, L. Brandt, R. Roberts, W. Walter, L. Andersen 2nd Plt, B Company 2nd Plt. A Company lst Plt. A Company 'GWQ-1 gi 'QSM W., ,WWW aw wc uf' 4 .WJ M -1+ ,MW SKTF' 'W mf' pg -' 13 ,K . , ' an X. 2 'F 5 fi., '. ,WW f 'ff , A ' L ' QA ,E . .-M 3 . Q ,L , 4- L if ' , . f Q. -X ' .Zig-5 f' . ,U 5 if 5, ' :'I:,: Mak ff w z 2 Y - , E . I lr X, 1 N '4?'j'5 i 'M Y' Qfwfi 1 f ,f I.,...9 , ,A Q 7,3 1 QQ' A ' .,13g?'5EgZ1, is K f?'2Hgi' ,nf .Aff ig . 1 ,M M3333 ,vig qggggylzggw gg vs ?mrw'iiZJ5L ig -' 1, Ei Q Q33 f 1, Sifw f 'lv-,sfil ffl if Q fgfi2i,zw3w?4,V . 5524145 :z ff? 1 Wwiifhir 2- - Q LQQ wifi ' af .: hw '- .- A . , . 4fsfez , .,iE:':' swf :-:'Z:..,:.- .zis :.:2-:-. Q93 Y gy 5. if vw ::.E ,TSE - 4 HW'-:E2.F:E'i2 I-gg: Q gg . 22 fwYT4'1 nf 4 - ww' I ,W - 2'.,:,:.. gm YK X 19212: f, W pix! f ' 1 . 'Wi jf? algae, ,ago 'ex 2921539 J 'I,,Ei2g,K,0 ,..,. .- Wm ,w'5m.3f .-.- ,, A f fgpZ.,,i5fg??:f, ,Q W 5 wwplg 1 ffm V: 7 464 Qi W5 af s Best Wishes from A Friend Lots ot Luck Pat, Mar, Judie, Mare, Sally, Sandy, Gayle, Addie, Sabe, Milly, Marilyn, Sandi, Pat, Sally, Lee, Laurie, Del, Joni, Lois, Lu, Sally, Donna, Sandy, Alice, Freida, Virginia and Shirley. Best Wishes From General T. V. Best Wishes from A Friend Jean's High School Shop 3594 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago, Illinois Kelvyn Park Cleaners 4424 W. Diversey Ave. Chicago, Illinois Dr. M. D. Bennin Edward Mienert Flower Shop Inc. 3222 W. Fullerton Ave. Best Wishes SANDY, MARIE, YvoNNE, ARLENE, AND MARJE. Congratulations from Division 217 Kienegger's Bakery SPaulding 2-5619 4147 W. Armitage Ave. Best Wishes From Ethel Lee's Beauty Salon Best Wishes From Mabel's Beauty Shop Best Wishes to the graduates of 1957 Raymond J. Oversat 3429 Fullerton Ave. - Best Wishes - Petersen Furniture Co. 4141 W. North Ave. Best Wishes Alice, Angie, Arlene, Bubbles, Carol, Carolyn, Carol, Jackie, Joann, Judy, Lana, lorraine, Nancy, and Thea. Mr. 8. Mrs. Jos. J. Barton, Jr. Byrne Beauty Bar Specializing ln Cold Waving - Hair Tinting 2408 N. Avers Ave. Tuesday - Thursday - Friday Chicago 47, Ill. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. ALbany 2-3613 Wed. 81 Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. WE GAVE TO CARE H This year the students and faculty collected money to send food to Hungary through CARE. Sponsored hv the Panther and Kelvynian all Christmas collections were combined in this drive to help the sick and starving in Hungary. Over 55700.00 poured in. i WOULD YOU LIKE A POSITION IN ONE OF OUR COMPANIES? W. F. Hall Printing Company Chicago Rotoprint Company 4600 W. Diversey Avenue 4601 W. Belmont Avenue OUR POLICY: - Promotion from within. OUR BENEFITS: - Free Lite Insurance, Hospitalization Insurance, Sick cmd Accident Insurance, Company owned Cafeteria, Suggestion System, Credit Union, and three weeks vacation after tirst year of service. APPLY NOW! Best Wishes Eileen, Gerry, Judy, Joan, Marge, Pat, Pat, Pauline, Rita, Sis, and Virg. Mignon Purcell West City Tailor 2453 N. Cicero Avenue Fur Coats Cleaned, Glazed and Stored Cleaning - Dyeing - Repairing Robert Franzen HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Waving - Hair Coloring 4246 W. Fullerton Ave. CApitol 7-0150 HUGH'S CATERING SERVICE City Wide Catering to Weddings, Parties, etc. CApitoI 7-9547 Halls Rented Dlckens 2-5818 2557 North Pulaski Road MONICA ANN APPAREL SHOPPE Modern Fashions for Milady 4458 W. Diversey Ave. Klldare 5-5184 Peerless Lithographing Company 4301 W. Diversey Avenue SPauIding 2-7000 Stermer Funeral Home Ambulance Service 3653-55 Fullerton Avenue BEImont 5-1815-16 George Treutelaar I Great Lakes Plumbing 8. Heating Co. 4521 W. Diversey Ave. Chicago 39, III. HUmboldt 9-0400 ' Page93 The Kelvyn Park High School chorus presenting their annual Christmas Sing at Illinois Tool Works - Christmas, 1956. The olticers and executives of Illinois Tool Works, 2501 N. Keeler Avenue, extend greet- ings and congratulations to the June, 1957 graduates of Kelvyn Park High School. We wish you continued success in your plans for the future whatever they may be - a term in the armed services, going to college, homemaking, or entering the employment of ILLINOIS TOOL WORKS ARMITAGE JEWELERS your choice. 4013 W. Armitage CA 7-3135 Jewelry - Watches - Diamond Rings BARNES PAINT 81 HARDWARE CO. 4400 W. Fullerton Ave. ALbany 2-1576 Shades - Venetian Blinds - Wallpaper BLUSTEIN CLOTHING CO. 3945 W. North Avenue lt suits us to suit you L E O N D . B U S H 4250 W. Diversey PAlisade 5-0200 Manufacturers of Plastic Wedding Cake Ornaments LUIGI D'INDRI, IMPORTER Wholesale Giftware 10009 Grand Avenue Franklin Park GL 5-7292 ELLGASS FUNERAL HOME 4117 Armitage Avenue BElmont 5-6019-20 Air Conditioned Chapels EVELYN'S FLOWER MART Weddings - Funeral Designs - Hallmark Cards MUlberry 5-9665 4418 W. Diversey Ave. Kildare 5-7934 RAY FLEMMING Mechanical Engraving and General - Pantographic Work Phone BElmont 5-5289 GERAGE Pine Barbecue Pit 4527 W. Diversey CA 7-5550 Gramer-Halldorson Transformer Corporation 2734 North Pulaski Road Manufacturers of TV and Radio Transformers Page 94 52 15 ,. 5 irE5Z3Z,'2-N-,yagigfjiijiz H Q, '-2:1-15555423551j255,,'E15Z'5Ef51E f4FE5E535' ' 5'4Z'2E5E5E 23:5 YE:3:.2z.5' -. . Qikiriziziiimw '-5:5.':5::.::r51515::5 11255255122:E:ErE5E1515-5-5-5-5:5-5252525555:E:E5Er:',:f--5-5-:EE-5552215-IIZEN:I:555:55-5-52525-5252515155555Ea55555E'555rE2E2Er555E5E Y5E1EEr5I'5 r 5:5'5 . 1.....,,, ., ,,5,5p.,.,1....f .HN ...,.. ,-.wig .1 , ,.,44. 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Suggestions in the Kelvyn Park High School - Kelvynian Yearbook (Chicago, IL) collection:

Kelvyn Park High School - Kelvynian Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Kelvyn Park High School - Kelvynian Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Kelvyn Park High School - Kelvynian Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Kelvyn Park High School - Kelvynian Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Kelvyn Park High School - Kelvynian Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Kelvyn Park High School - Kelvynian Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966


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