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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1965 volume:

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I I I II III I I I I ,I , I , In I I- II III I ,g, I , I I I, . I' 1 I , , I , ' II I ,f, I I I ,I I' 'f Izgfiz Iz5I2'III ,,II 2 I, ',-'I 5 Ig I I -,III 'I: f' . I 1 1 , 'I ' ' ,I I I I I I I I f e , zfg ,I.I'I II I' ,, ,' '1 If , I ' - , 5 ' I ' I I , I , ff, 40' I f'fI I - x . f Q 1 ,I , , ,I ?, fg, f x -'I ,II III 2 II I' L II I. ,, iff ,V 5 , I,, , ' ' ,, I II ' ' I I ' ' I I I, , ' , 22,3 , ,, , , r I, - , I - , 1215, fII.II QI .III ', II '. ' .' ' a ' I, ' z-5-Y:'iQ?2f. I ' ga: 55' ,, IIA. Ml 4 ? , a WM' 5 5 ng fi i iq .9 ,1 M 11 5 if 7. 1965-66 KELVYNIAN Kelvyn Park High School 4343 W. Wrightwood Avenue Chicago, Illinois Talk, talk, talk! f 4 n f ,f I 4195 J N K A-f N f ,W y' Z 'f fl ?',f-' W , 4, f ,,f'y, ' t fair e ,, f.,,, C .. ,,,, 1 ,Q Q , , . M CW, W Mew wwf . about school life . . . our activities sports . . . and Kelvyn Park's people 1, Good talk is an integral part of the Kelvyn Park High School Way of life Talk, talk, talk! Our entire school year was filled with talk. From the first school day in September until that final day in june, we had the opportunity to par- ticipate in formal and informal discussions. There were the intelligent classroom discussions that contribute so much to a full school life. And there were the conversations we had with classmates during lunch and between classes that helped us form friend- ships. Our athletic and co-curricular activities gave us much to talk about also. Through them We got to know our teachers and classmates on an informal level. We gained that needed extra in our education. During the past year we did much probing and challenging, arguing and expounding. Indeed, We talked a lot-for good talk is an integral part of the Kelvyn Park High School way of life. 0 i l From Dr. Wesley Amar some reassuring words to the departing graduates Dr. Wesley F. Amar, Principal Nothing you have done or will do is without some effect upon your character and personality. During the formative years just behind you, however, you have undergone the greatest amount of influence, whether or not you were aware of it. It is this thought that reassures us now as you leave, for your parents and teachers have met the challenge of the past, and have proven themselves equal to the task of having guided you most when you needed it most. Always mindful of the past, our principals lead toward the future In order to maintain the top standing required by the Chicago Board of Education, a school must have ad- ministrators who are able to lead its faculty and stu- dents with the wisdom of experience and the foresight necessary for progress. Our three principals measure up to these stand- ards in more ways than one. Principal Dr. Wesley F. Amar and Assistant Principals Miss Gertrude Ahern and Mr. Philip Brownstein strive constantly for better pupil-teacher relationships and the maintenance of academic standards that will reach all students. Approximately 6070 of the school's graduates enter college. Our administrators see to it that the cur- riculum is not only pertinent and challenging to this group, but that it also has a place for the other 40fk. Miss Gertrude Ahern became assistant principal during the beginning of this school year. Previously she was a teacher and counselor for several years at Kelvyn Park. Miss Gertrude Ahern, Arrimmt Principal Like Miss Ahern, Dr. Amar and Mr. Brown- stein became principals only after many years of ex- perience. But they never consider their training periods over, even though they are now administrators. Dr. Amar spent last summer at the University of Oregon having been awarded a john Hay Fellowship to study the place of the humanities in high schools. Mr. Brownstein is noted for knowing the face if not the name of practically every student in the school. He keeps just as aware of the teachers and their various problems. He is still sponsor of the K Klub, the school's oldest club, which he started when he was Kelvyn Park's athletic coach. Total the years of experience our principals have and add to this their constant awareness of the chang- ing ideas and issues in the field of education, and you will have three administrators remindful of the past, leading toward the future. Mr. Philip Brownstein, Arrimznzf Principal Language arts and social studies prepare students In this ever shrinking and changing world, it becomes more and more important each day that we learn how to communicate and understand our fellow man better. Realizing this necessity, the language arts and social studies departments prepare students for their places in the world as literate and informed citizens. In English and foreign language classes, stu- dents learn through a study of grammar, composition, and literature how to express themselves and how to judge and appreciate the ideas of others. Co-curricular activities which fall within these departments such as the language clubs, school publi- cations, and the senior plays enable students to express themselves and work with classmates on a social level. During the past year, the social studies depart- ment gave students a first-hand understanding of the national election by sponsoring a mock election. The department also inaugurated an advance placement seminar in European history which served as a pilot for other departments to follow. NEW LIBRARY BOOKS whet the reading appetites of English stu- dents Regina Majewskyj, George Weber, Don Gray, and Cathy Everly. POSTING SPANISH ASSIGNMENTS on the bulletin board, Dave Rozkuszka looks for votes of approval from Don Bartolino, Pat York, Helen Arnold, and Bob Barsevich. r for a changing World CONCENTRATING on their literature assignments, Pamela jordan, Linda Piekarski, and Marshall Boelter find enter- tainment, insight, and growth in their readings. STUDIES IN THE FRENCH REVOLUTION brought Pat Gondek and Kathi Clinton to the map to find the exact boundaries of France. UTILIZING A TAPE RECORDER, Mr. joel Samaha plays a reading of an Englishman's diary written just prior to the French Revolution. Classes in mathematics and science prove demanding but rewarding l mga ,J e iafwkwwww 1 ' I f DISPLAYS of geometrical designs made by math students intrigue Darlene MCCurdy and Ron Lindquist. DISSECTING A CRAYFISH can be a squeamish job for students, but joan Fogel and Barbara Gielrowski apparently relish the job. Learning the anatomy of a frog by dissecting and memorizing mathematical formulas require many hours of frustrating study. However, as the days wear away and the mysteries of science and math become clearer, the students find their new knowledge rewarding. Working in modern laboratories and class- rooms, Kelvyn Park freshmen begin their scientific studies with general science. Eventually they have the opportunity to elect courses in biology, physics, and chemistry. This year's Science Fair brought many favor- able comments to the hard-working and justly rewarded students. Classes in all levels of math are available for students with various abilities. Beginning with essential courses, the curriculum continues with courses in reg- ular and honors algebra and geometry. For the students with special interests in the field, courses in trigonom- etry are also offered. Several students who received high math scores in this year's ACT tests credit their achievements to their excellent math classes. HOLDING HANDS with Bone-a-part, Candy Olsen and Kathy Thomson discuss the effects of a poor diet in biology class. SLIDE RULES can be difficult to understand, but after careful study, Sharon Bourdon and Barbara Kozinska have this one mastered USING A DRILL PRESS, Terry Maryniw puts the finishing touches on salt and pepper shakers made in industrial arts. ' Practical arts and business Preparing to meet the problems of the home and busi- ness world, students enrolled in industrial arts, home economics, and business courses. In these classes busy hands and minds worked at learning skills and methods that would help them find jobs easily and also assume home duties with know-how. Printing classes were an indispensable part of the school as they prepared and printed the many forms, programs, and tickets used throughout the year. While mechanical drawing students struggled with dividers, angles, and T-squares, the other indus- trial art shops built sets for the senior plays and found satisfaction completing many other projects. Business students in distributive education class- es spent part of their day working at outside jobs. Other projects of the year included a commercial law class visit to Cook County Court. The experience gave students a richer meaning to what had been discussed in class. MECHANICAL DRAWING student William Purvis receives aid from Mr. Roger Wendorf as Randall Noe, Don Szczesny, and Tony Nash work on. give practical training for careers and everyday life MM HOME EC STUDENTS Aileen Kilroy, Celeste Lucas, Genie Pool, and janet Przeslickle learn how to perform home duties with ease and confidence. FUTURE OFFICE GIRLS practice on adding machines, typewriters, BUSY TYPISTS strive to develop speed and accuracy by applying and a mimeograph machine in their office practice class. habits of good posture and concentration in class. Physical education emphasizes fair play and sportsmanlike conduct Physical education to Kelvyn Park students has taken on a new meaning. No longer is it considered only a time of recreation and diversity, but it is also a way to carry out one of the hopes of the late President john F. Kennedy. President Kennedy stressed physical fitness because he knew that if we were in good health we would get more out of life and be able to contribute more to it. Gym classes offer volleyball, basketball, swim- ming, and numerous gymnastic exercises that build physical fitness to put an end to the flabby American. Health, driver education, and ROTC classes are also available to the students to complement their education. The football, basketball, and baseball teams also come under the jurisdiction of the physical education department. As members of these teams boys learn the importance of fair play and sportsmanlike conduct. EXECUTING a bird's nest in gym class, Robert Maziarka shows his classmates how to build coordination and muscles. BUILDING STRONG BODIES is as necessary as forming strong minds. Here Mrs. Louise Welker works with the girls in a set of physical eicercises. To round out a student's education and to make him a complete person, art and music courses are a necessity. These classes train him to appreciate the fine arts and how to participate in them. All students at Kelvyn Park must have at least one year of art and music. Interested music students may continue their studies by enrolling in the girls' or mixed chorus, band, and orchestra. This year plans were made to start a marching band. Proceeds made from a Harlem Globetrotter-Alumni game Went toward the purchase of uniforms. Promising art students signed for a double- period art major class after finishing their art require- ments. They were very much in evidence this year as usual with their display of posters in the halls, their designs for various program covers, and the gold keys they wore proudly. Fine arts courses develop HOURS OF PRACTICING can be tedious, but beginner Connie Quattrocchi finds that playing a musical instrument is also relaxing. and encourage oreativit in students ART STUDENTS Pam Drummond, Laurie Uebel, Valborg Fletre, and Stella Pazdan make prints using the mono- printing process in their art major class. wt ,Apu i i F SURROUNDED BY COLORFUL DISPLAYS and placards, Roger Williams addresses the students at the opening of the 1964 mock election. EXCITEMENT MOUNTS as Judi Shermack, Roger Williams, and Richard Kirschke announce the voting results from each division. School goes all the wa 'lWi1l the state of Alabama please cast its votes for the President of the United States ? With these words the race was on, and tension mounted as votes were counted during Kelvyn Park's Mock Election held October 23 in the school's assembly hall. Representatives from each division cast the elec- toral votes of the state they represented. Before the final votes were in, however, it was evident that Lyndon B. Johnson was going to be victorious. The final count gave the President 1,325 popular votes and 116 elec- toral votes. Barry Goldwater won 335 popular votes and no electoral votes. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Joel Samaha and with the help of students from contemporary history classes, the Mock Election gave students valu- able insight into the workings of a national election. Many hours of hard work and debate and thought went into the makings of the successful Mock Election. JOHNSON ENTHUSIASTS Henry McDonald and Cass Van Der BEATING THE DRUM for Goldwater, Republican student represent- Meer lead their group in a much-applauded demonstration. atives march through the assembly hall in a demonstration. for LBJ in an exciting and suspenseful mock election APPLAUSE RINGS OUT THROUGH THE HALL as seniors cheer speeches made for their ?ngyd:ates, Each division represented a state. ff ff? gyskfy GO! KELVYN GO! cheers the crowd as they watch the suspenseful Homecoming game at Rockne Stadium with Harrison. Panthers had a 7-0 victory. TEARFUL BUT SMILING, cheerleader Jan Fairweather receives her Homecoming Queen crown from a serious Peter Anderson. Terry Reynolds, Dottie Miceli, Sandy Berglin, and Diane Venturi had reasons to smile also. They were voted as the Queen's court and reigned with her at the festive dance. aaa - mr KEN OZYUK gains yardage against Harrison Charming Queen, winning team make Homecoming a memorable event Shouts of excitement filled the air Saturday, October 31, as Kelvyn Park's students piled into cars and char- tered buses en route to Rockne Stadium and the Home- coming game with Harrison. Preparations had been in progress for days. A special pep assembly was led by the Cheerleaders and the football squad. In the publications room, tables were pushed back to make way for decorations and bids. The game itself began with a blaze of fine sportsmanship. With the previous week's 20-7 loss to Lake View still in their minds, the Panthers realized a loss would eliminate them from the playoffs. In the first quarter, Harrison fumbled on their own three-yard line. Rich Bono recovered the ball and Ron Olesiak was quick to throw to Ken Ozyuk for the score. Ozyuk, the leading Panther scorer, caught the ball between several defenders in the end zone. The only major defense drive in the game was put on by Harrison in the fourth quarter. It covered over 70 yards to the Panther one-yard line. Victory for KP and a 7-0 score followed soon after. During the half-time, the large crowd applauded the car caravan and jan Fairweather and Frank Goorsky who were elected Queen and King. Together, they reigned over the happy dancers at the Autumn Moon- light Homecoming dance. -1 - W' ' if HARRISON defenders are outsmarted by Ron Olesiak at midfield The bright and crisp autumn day found the team in high spirits. DANCERS had reason to smile as they recalled the 7-0 victory witnessed two days earlier at the exciting Rockne Stadium Homecoming game. 1 llllflfllfg girggfswfaae f sf' HAMMING IT UP, Miss Melinda Doman's students rehearse scenes from Twelfzla Night. Shown are Fred Wolff, Connie Gralin, Charles Koshewer, Carol Green- wald, ancl Charlotte Lowry. DRESSED IN HER BEST, Carol jenners entertains the Fall Festival audience with a song in .a salute To Music. Fall Festival gives visitors an opportunity to View PROCEDURES for making vanishing cream are demonstrated by Louise Pratt as part of the chemistry departments exhibit. PUNCH AND JUDY puppets direct Pat Hakes and Jack McCabe to the various Shakespeare playettes which were on view. LANGUAGE STUDENTS Lydia Goriaczew, Steve Berhow, james Kurczodyna, and Karin Lindner perform national dances of Germany. student exhibits and shows Prospero, Caliban, and Sir Toby Belch. They were all on hand November 20 to entertain parents and friends at the school's annual Fall Festival. The Shakespearean characters came to life in scenes presented by the English department as a tribute to the Bard's 400th anniversary. Besides the plays, visitors had a wide selection of student work and projects to view. Sounds of approval could be heard coming from the girls' gymnasium as the Panther staff and Distributive Education students modeled the latest teen styles in a fashion show. Meanwhile, in the boys' gym- nasium, students were rigorously exercising and dem- onstrating their gymnastic skills. There was plenty of activity in the Assembly Hall too as the band, choruses, and dancers presented a toast To Music. The fortune telling booth wasa popular stop for those interested in their future. And those in a buying mood found many interesting items available in vari- ous rooms. As the evening came to an end, the visitors waved goodbye to the teachers and students and then left, still talking about Kelvyn Park's impressive Fall Festival. ELEGANT AND POISED, Anneliese Brown models a teen-age girl's dream dress during the Pantberbf Fall Festival fashion show. 66Father of the Bride Weddmg bells were heard around the school halls this June as the senior drama classes presented their three performances of The Father of the Bride before en- thusiastic audiences. The play was about a middle class family and all the problems they encountered preparing for their daughter's Wedding. Directors Mr. Michael Fontanetta and Mrs. Joan Schiel and a capable student cast worked many hours to make the play a success. Approximately 160 seniors tried out for parts which made it very difficult for the direc- tors to decide on final casting. Although only a comparatively small number of people were actually visible on stage during the play, there were many other students behind the scenes who contributed to the production's success. When the cur- tain rang down, they all shared in the enthusiastic ap- plause. l3RlDE AND GROOM Terry Senkus and Richard Wechner are jubilant as the play ends and their problems are solved-or just begin- ning. TOP LEFT-REHEARSING their lines are Betty Zdunek, Richard Wechner, Ray Miller, Tom Bedell, and Terry Senkus. MIDDLE LEFT-GESTURING Paul Malebranche brings smiles from Sandy Berglin, Valdine Mason, and Dennis Weiner. BOTTOM LEFT-ATTENTIVE Tom Miner, Sarma Dirikis, and Pat Dunn listen to Yolanda Williams for their cues. draws applause for hard-working senior dramatics TRYING to be patient, Tom Bedell listens as Betty Zduriek and Valdine Mason discuss a point in the play. ITS ANOTHER OPENING, another show for Cmzndingj Kathy Stiles, Sandy Berglin, Linda Kline, joyanne Hatz, fladder leftj Barbara Schwartz, Judy Fink, Roger Williams, Kladder rigbtj Nancy Gross, and Ellis Cohn. 5 s E r,,V,m. , , f,, ,Q , 1 fi sw :si FF! 5 Q: 5 22 SPGRTS On the football field . . . in the cheering section . . . on the basketball court there's talk. Will we win? Lose?H To live fully, one must know not only how to think but how to play. f ,, 1 Sn BILL HEIN rushes to assist Ken Ozyuk who has downed one of Harrison's halfbacks during the exciting 1964 HOITICCOUHUS game- Spirited Panthers re-enter White Division and compile a 3-2 league record If this year's football team was small in size, it was also big in heart and ability. Determination and will power was a big factor in chalking up the Panthers' 3-2 league record. It was also the team's first White Division season in eight years. The 1964 opening practice game against Fore- man was highlighted by Ron Olesiak's passing to Ken Ozyuk. Not only was one pass good for six points, RON OLESIAK and Dave Harper pile up a Harrison runner before he can gain much yardage in the Homecoming game. but another set up Ron Wise's touchdown. The league play was opened with a 14-8 loss at the hands of Farragut. But the Panthers put on a good show by keeping the ball in their possession for the whole third quarter and most of the fourth. The game most of us will remember was played with Amundsen. The Panthers showed exceptional power in the first quarter. Dan Cohen scored early on a pass play. But after that things slowed down. In the second half a fired-up Amundsen team took the field and made two touchdowns. Finally, with 17 seconds left to play, Cohen caught one of Ron Olesiak's passes and scored. We won by one point. The heartbreaker for '64 was the game with Lake View. Although we lost, there was one memorable consolation: Bill Hein's touchdown. 1964 RESULTS Kelvyn Park Opponent PRACTICE GAMES 14 0 Foreman 0 ......... ......... L uther North ,......,,, ,.e,,.-- 1 5 LEAGUE GAMES 8 ......... ............. F arragut ......,..,. ,..,,.,, 1 4 12 ......... ........... C rane ....,,... ,,,,,,e, 0 13 ......... ....... A mundsen .,.., ,,,,.,,, 1 2 7 ......... ....... L ake View .,.,,,... ,,,.,e,, 2 0 7 ......... ...... H arrison ,,,,,.,,,,, 1,,,.,,Q 0 PLAY GFF 0 ......... ....... L ane Tech ..... ,...,,,e 3 0 WAITING out the last remaining seconds Kelvyn Parks players looked for a miracle and got it Panthers beat Amundsen 13 17 Mr. joseph Tadelman Mr. George Nahabedian Frank Goorsky CTD Ken Ozyuk CED Rich Bono CGD George Cabrisas CCD Dan Campinose CHBD Danny Cohen CHBD Dave Harper CHBD Bill Hein CFBD Bob Killen CGD Larry Koppenhoefer CG Wayne Mangialardi CG Ron Olesiak CQBD Louis Ortiz CHBD Bob Sadler CQBD Bill Stach CED Jim Taft CTD Ron Wise CEBD Ed Actaboski CTD Rich Baranski CHBD Tom Bedell CGD Joe Cipolla CED Phil Duy CED Mike Giammarese CGD Don Gray CCD Dennis Holfels CTD Brian Kleven CTD Mike Lewan CED Dan Mydlowski CED Larry Pasquini CTD Mike Schmidt CHBD jim Taurina CHBD Dan Vasquez CHBD George Weber CGD john Wodka CQBD Jerry Watson CED Lee Steinkraus CGD Ron Smolik CCD Gary Oestmann CQBD Mike Marra CED Tom Little CTD Warren johnson CQBD Rich Fields CHBD Chuck Carlson CED Dan Anderson CED Don Harper CMgr.D Roger Williams CMgr Fred Wolff CMgr.D Lane's rout starts when injured Panther star departs IT'S NO GAIN FOR LANE as Kelvyn Park's smaller line holds the Indians at the one-yard line, A HARD-HITTER Dave Harper shows Harrison's team how a tackle should be made. He is assisted by Dan Campinose. Harrison bowed to KP in the 7-0 game. RUNNING for yardage against Harrison, Ron Wise's way is cleared by a timely block during the Homecoming game. M5325 during playoff game After a successful season in the White Division, the Panthers challenged Lanes Indian warriors in the Pub- lic City Playoffs. Though the Indians scalped the Pan- thers 30-0, Kelvyn Park gave them a good workout. The Panthers began the game determined to win, and from the way they pushed Lane in the first quarter, it looked as though they had a chance. Then KP's best defensive player Frank Goorsky sprained his right ankle midway through the second quarter, and the Panthers found themselves in serious trouble. Until this point, however, they were actually outplay-' ing the bigger Red Division finalists. Lane's bigger team was its major asset through- out the game. They were able to send in seven fresh players when they kicked extra points and eight new ones when they went on defense. Coach Tadelman had to go with the same 13 players he used all season. INCOMPLETE! Ken Ozyuk tries desperately for a first down, but is foiled by Lanes safety men during the playoff game. LANE PLAYER on his way up is surprised' by Kelvyn Park's stout line: Dan Campinose, jim Taft, Ron Wise, and Bill Stach. Basketball team finishes fourth in Red Division with a 3-8 record l VARSITY TEAM-KNEELING: Ed Zurek, Managerg Mr. Joseph Tadelman, Coachg Roger Williaiims, Managerg Bill Herod, Manager, STANDING: Mike Kacen, Dennis Warner, Ron Olesiak, Gary Burden, Bob Sadler, Al Schmeichel, Ron Sliwa, Ken Ozyulc, Tom DesEnfants, 'Rich Czyz. Fred Wolff, Bob Dukart, Warren johnson, Urban Gutierrez. 1964-65 VARSITY RESULTS Kelvyn Park Opponent 42 .................r.a,..... Roosevelt .r.r.,s,r,,,.sr,,,s,,,,,,, 67 71 .e.......r........,......... Schurz ,i,,....,,,,..,..,...,.,,,., 60 59 ........i..a.....aaa.,.. Von Steuben ..s,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,i, 68 74 ,a................r.uu, Lane Tech ,,,,.....,,.,,,,,,Ti..,. 90 77 ...........,e....,.......,.... Taft .........,.,,,,,,,,,,V,s,,,,,, 82 Roosevelt 96 79 ................aaa......... Schurz ...,,...,,.,,..,,..,,,o,,r., 76 50 ....r,.....ea.-.aa....r. Von Steuben ,t.utrii.si.Y,sr.,i,.,., 67 84 ..........,.r...r,..a...,..... Lane ur..sss,.,s,,.,ri,sri,r,,,,,,, 89 69 ,,......i..............,..,... Taft .i..,,i.,......,,,,,,.,.,i.,,. 51 PLAY OFF GAME its 46 uu,....aau.ra.r..,.,..... Sullivan .a,.ra..... ..... . .ar....... 5 7 .A .M TIME OUT for a briefing is taken by Coach joseph Tadelman and the varsity team during the game with Taft. At the finish of their third season in the Red Division, the basketball team wound up in fourth place with a 3-8 record. Although hampered by inexperience, the team displayed much talent and competitive spirit. Our first victory was a thrilling game played with Schurz. Both teams fought hard-, but the Panthers' of- fense was too tough for Schurz. Four of our players scored in double figures: Rich Czyz our high scorer totaled 21 points followed by Warren Johnsons 20 points and Captains Pat Goy and Ken Ozyuk each with 11 points. The final score was 71-69. Although the Panthers were defeated by Lane Tech 90-74, Pat Goy took scoring honors netting 39 points. In the second round, we again beat Schurz in another hair-raising game. At half time we were ahead by a slim four points. The second half saw both teams Working hard for a victory, but when the alarm sounded Kelvyn Park was ahead with 79 points to Schurz's 76. By de- feating Taft in the last game, our Panthers secured a Red Division playoff spot. The first quarter saw the team red-hot. They scored 25 points to Taft's 13. The game ended in favor of Kelvyn Park's 69 points against Taft's 51. Our high scorer was Rich Czyz with 210 points. He had the honor of being fifth highest scorer in the North Section of the Red Division and made All- City. Co-captain Pat Goy led the team with 113 points during the first round. He Was the only returning starter from the previous year's squad, and his graduation in january left the team in a vulnerable position. CO-CAPTAINS Pat Goy and Ken Ozyuk form an attack against Schurz. High-scoring Goy graduated at half season. FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL TEAM-KNEELING: Don Williamson, Bob Dukart, Mike Kirkwood, Bill Mosier, Gary Piurkowski, john Wodka, Robert Engler, Manager. STANDING: Victor Wikell, Managerg Joe Gutierrez, Wayne Tietz, Ron Satenstein, Robert Kolpacz, Bill Allen, Larry Collins, Mr. George Nahabedian, Coach. Panthers make it to the Northwest Red Division REACHING HIGH, Rich Czyz scores two points which helped in WARREN JOHNSON brings the ball down court against Roose- Kelvyn Park's 79-76 victory over the Schurz Bulldogs. velt and attempts to set up a play. The Panthers lost' 42-67. DESENFANTS vs. Taft WARNER vs. Taft OZYUK vs. Schurz. playoffs but meet defeat Although the past basketball season showed our Panthers with more downs than ups, they did manage to nail down the number four Northwest Red Division playoff berth. Theireopponent with an 11-1 Northwest Blue Division record was the Sullivan Tigers. The first quarter of the contest saw both teams hit a cold spell as Sullivan led 12-9. The Panthers came back with a point in the second quarter, but were outnumbered 23-18 by halftime. In the second half both teams began to hit the bucket, but Sullivan was a little more consistent, finally eliminating the Panthers from the playoffs 57- 46. Ron Sliwa led the KP scorers with 19 points. The game marked the last high school basketball ap- pearances of seniors Ron Olesiak, Ken Ozyuk, and Dennis Warner'. Since the playoff game was played on the Sullivan Tigers' home court, a great distance had to be traveled byy our students who wanted to attend. The many loyal fans who turned out in spite of the distance proved that the school was behind the team whether they won or lost. RICH CZYZ scores two points for Kelvyn Park in the Lane Tech game. The Panthers lost both Lane games. REBOUNDING against Taft, Ron Sliwa tries to gain possession of the ball. The Panthers won the game 69-51. MUSCLING his way through Lane's defense, Warren Johnson hits for two. High scorer Rich Czyz is in the background. SWIMMING CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: Sam Larderuccio, Ken Schmidt, Ed Skibicki, Gene Gallwitz, Chuck Parsons, Wally Egebergh. ROW TWO: Robert Klopacz, Eric Jensen, Robert Bartz, Gene Garner, Captain. TOP ROW? Rich Waller. Manager! Mr- I-C011 Kamallafl, Coach, DIVING BOARD: Ron Lindquist, Charles Mason, Ron Ekeberg, joe Gutierez. Swimming Club expands membership from two to 15 SILHOUETTED against the afternoon light, Gene Garner shows oft' the top form which 'ranks him as KP's best swimmer. , - I ' -wa 522 fx v m y 5 4,1- ,N '35, Kelvyn Parks swimming team was started two years ago. It had exactly two members. After last june's graduation, the enrollment was ,down to one. This year, however, enrollment in the swimming club has soared, and membership now numbers 15. Coached by Mr. Leon Kamajian, the squad has put in many hard hours of practice. Gene Garner, the team's captain, is considered to be one of the most ac- complished swimmers in the city. It is Mr. Kamajian's hope that the other boys will soon rank alongside Garner. Although the swimming club is not quite ready to compete with other schools, it did attend three city meets: the Northwest Swim Meet, the City Swim Meet, and the Pool Championships at Fenger High School. These meets gave the boys practice and ex- perience. Since the swimmers are mainly underclassmen. there is hope that in a few years Kelvyn Park will have enough upperclassmen to' compose a top-notch squad. Baseball team has high hopes, aims for eity title Last season, Kelvyn Park's baseball team came in sec- ond place in the tough West Side Section. The only team to beat Austin fthe eventual city championj in regular league play, they gained the city league play- offs, a feat that had not been accomplished by a KP baseball team in many years. Coach George Nahabedian said that this year's squad has a possibility of having a better record than last year. He also pointed out that Austin, Tuley, Marshall, and Prosser were the teams to beat in the section. The Panther Nine will be led this season by two returning lettermen who were elected to the Chicago Newspapers All-City team of 1964: Arnold Goldzweig, hard-hitting first sacker and Dave Harper, fleet left fielder. Other lettermen coming back are: shortstop Tim Cortesi, rightfielder and three-letter winner Marty Czeszewski, centerfield Don Harper, sec- ond baseman Warren johnson, catcher Gary Kelly, first baseman-out fielder Mel Lencioni, and pitcher Larry Pasquini. SHORTSTOP Tim Cortesi and first baseman Arnie Goldzweig talk over prospects of the coming season with Coach George Nahabedian. BASEBALL TEAM-SEATED: Warren Johnson, Ron Olesiak, Dave Harper, Dennis Arrichiello, Don Harper, Tim Cortesi, Wayne Tietz, Ron Satenstein, Dan Vazquez. STANDING: Arnie Goldzweig, Mel Lencioni, Larry Pasquini, Ron Sliwa, Al Schmeichel, Tom DesEnfants, Rich Waller, Marty Czeszevvski, Rich Zbilski, George Cabrisas, Fred Wolff, Manager, Mr. George Nahabedian, Coach. MM Q. Yr ACTIVITIES Extracurricular activities help us develop our talents for leadership . . . in the fun of work . . in getting to know you . . . in companionship. Through activities we find many things to talk about. RECEIVING HER PIN from Eileen Nagel is a proud moment for Quill 8: Scroll inductee Sissel Hansen. Honorary clubs look Twice a year students cross their fingers and total their merit points with the hope that they will be tagged by one or more of the schoolls honor societies. Membership in these societies is not easy to come by. The National Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Harris, accepts only students who have proven themselves outstanding in scholarship, character, and service. This year the members cooperated with the counselors in tutoring students and acting as guides and receptionists to visiting faculty, parents, and stu- dents. W Quill 8a Scroll International Honor Society members were selected on the basis of scholarship and meritorious work on either of the school's two publi- cations. With Sponsors Miss Mary Dowd and Mr. Douglas Martin, they conducted a supply booth, skat- ing parties, and donated gifts to a charitable insti- tute at Christmas time. Top athletes and ROTC cadets in the K Klub were an active part of the school's beautification pro- gram this year. Directed by Mr. Philip Brownstein, the boys 'monitored the school grounds and lunch room encouraging cleanliness. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-BOTTOM ROW: Beverly Knuth, Secretary, Paul Malebranche, President, Mrs. Margaret Harris, Sponsor, Vaneva Guither, Vice-President, Susan DiSanto, Treasurer. ROIV TWO: Sandy Harrison, Regina Majewskyj, Kay Roberts, Joyce Behen, Luba Skorochod, Adele Wittleder, Pamela jordan. ROW THREE: Susan Herod, Helena Mischkinis, Lynn Guthman, Lindalu Anttila, Nancy Gross, Sue Desjardins. ROW FOUR: Kathy Meyer, Diane Waller, Linda Davison, Florence Basil, Carmella Orsini, Connie Hinton, Nancy Wagner. TOP ROW: Carole Kurzy, Karen Tylczak, Sandy Dauer, Valdine Mason, Richard Czyz, Craig Johnston, Elaine Molchanov, Marlinda jondahl, Sylvia Bartalsky. for members who have outstanding characteristics QUILL 8: SCROLL INTERNATIONAL HONORARY SOCIETY-BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Douglas Martin, C0-Sponsor, Connie Hinton, Historian, Charlotte Clement, Treasurerg Elaine Molchanov, Recording Secretary, Richard Wechner, Presidentg Terry Senkus, Vice-Presidentg jan Karner, Corresponding Secretaryg Miss Mary Dowd, Co-Sponsor. ROW TWO: Kay Roberts, Sissel Hanssen, Regina Majewskyj, Theresa Reynolds, Susan DiSanto, Helena Mischkinis, Rae Knight, Nancy Lycko. TOP ROW: Lynn Guthman, Linda Davison, Lana Tarnillo, Carol Ziegler, John Suchaniak, Craig Johnston, Paul Malebranche, Florence Basil. K KLUB-BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Philip Brownstein, Sponsorg Don Harper, Dennis Warner, jim Taft, Art Boyer, Dave Harper, Don Gray. ROW TWO: Warren johnson, Sergeant-at-Armsg Louis Ortiz, Gene Garner, Rich Baranski, Arnie Goldzweig, Dan Halazonitis, Dan Cam- pinose. ROW THREE: Fred Wolff, Bob Poulsen, Marty Czeszewski, Roger Williams, Mel Lencioni, Larry Koppenhoefer. TOP ROW: George Cabrisas, Larry Pasquini, Tom Deslinfants, Ken Ozyuk, Presidentg Bob Sadler, Ron Wise, Ron Olesiak. NOT PICTURED: Richard Czyz, Secretary. 37 Publication staffs combine talent and effort to meet numerous deadlines Lynn Guthman Helena Mischkinis Richard Wechner Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief Burinerr Manager Kelvynian Terry Senkus Florence Basil Lana Tamillo Arrirtant Edilor Arririanl Editor Pbozo Editor KELVYNIAN STAFF-BOTTOM ROWU Judy Heicler, Regina Majewskyj, Advisor. ROW TWO: Jan Karner, Sharon Schweizer, George Weber, Susan John Suchaniak, Michael Gross, Bob McDaniel, Paul Malebranche. A nose for news guides each Pazntlaer and Kelzfynian staffer to stories, pictures, and features for their pub- lications. Keeping aware of all the school's happenings that might be newsworthy or make a good picture for their publications is a busy job for these journalists. In order to supplement their school training, members from both staffs attended a special convention this year sponsored by the Chicago Scholastic Press Association, and they also gave up much of their Thanksgiving holi- days to take notes at the Scholastic Press Association convention. Mr. Douglas Martin, Kelvyniam sponsor, and his yearbook staff were particularly proud of the First Class honor rating they received from NSPA last year. This year they took another step forward and in- creased the yearbook's size. The 1965-66 edition is the largest in the school's history, and the staff hopes it also will be the best. Panther staff members guided by Miss Mary Dowd gave much time and effort to producing the school paper. Will any of them ever forget the hectic pasting days? Issuing the six-page newspaper twice a 'month without ever missing a deadline was often a nerve-wrecking job. However, the tired but proud faces on view in the publications room proved the staffers found their jobs rewarding. Cathy Everly, Ed Schneider, Mabra Lonstine, Mr. Douglas Martin, DiSanto, Don Gray. TOP ROIV: Elaine Molchanov, Craig Johnston, l PANTHER-BOTTOM ROW: Andrea Dorfman, Kay Roberts, Pam Drummond, Roberta Herche, Vaneva Guither. ROW' TWO: Susan Kazmercak, jean Houston, Rae Knight, Lynn Eilers, Barbara Musso, Miss Mary Dowd, Advisor. ROIV THREE: Nancy Lycko, Patricia Hakes, Judy Tuccy, Carole Kurzy, Carol Orsi, Serine Hastings, Sandy Berglin. TOP ROW: Marlinda Jondahl, Karen Ty-lczak, Susan Anderson, Roger Williams, Sandy Dauer, Mary Miller, Valli Furan, Diane Waller. LM.. Linda Davison Charlotte Clement Editor-in-Chief Afriftant Editor Panther Terry Reynolds Carol Ziegler Ngwy Editgr Buxinen Manager Sissel Hanssen Bev Obuchowski Photographer Photographer Connie Hinton Pat Dunn Adrfertifing Manager Mailing Manager PICTURES, PICTURES EVERYWHERE present a problem of selection for Kelvynian staff Lois Van Zandt, Sue Watson, Mike Gross, Helena Mischkinis, ancl Cathie Mosh- er. Student Council continues activities under guidance of new sponsor GREEN CARNATIONS for St. Patricks day is a school tradition sponsored by the Student Council. Judy Tuccy and Lana Tamillo sell one to. Gloria Buczak. Student Council members welcomed a new sponsor this year. Miss Mary Corbett, former chairman of the home economics department, assumed the director's job when she became a counselor last September. She replaced Mr. Martin Kenny as sponsor. Guiding the representatives of the student governing body, Miss Corbett found some of the school's most loyal students in her group. Each of the school's divisions sent representatives to the Student Council meetings. After the sessions they reported the procedures to their divisions. During the meetings, the Council members learned the rules of parliamentary procedures. President Judy Tuccy led the group in their discussions and fund-raising tasks. Members sold book covers and folders, held a Valentine dance, and spon- sored a green carnation sale for St. Patrick's day. Pro- ceeds went to worthwhile school activities. STUDENT COUNCIL-BOTTOM ROW: Sissel Hanssen, Treasurer, Rae Knight, Corresponding Secretary, Peter Andersen, Vice-President, Judy Tuccy, President, Nancy Lycko, Recording Secretary, George Weber, Sergeant-at-Arms. ROW TWO: Judy Heider, Linda Diamong, Adele Wittleder, Susan Herod, Kathy Cipolla, Dottie Miceli, Connie Quattrocchi, Mary Malebranche, Ann Zimmer. ROW THREE: Kathy Bernas, Bar- bara Gielarowski, Charlotte Clement, Mabra Lonstine, Lois Nelson, Annette Kon, -Gladys Ortiz, Connie Sanfilippo, Regina Majewskyj. ROW FOUR: Christine Bart, Sharon Sheldon, Mary Zmudzinski, Serine Hastings, Patricia McMahon, Barbara Musso, Sandy Berglin, Diane Hershey, Linda Krautter. TOP ROW? Linda Spranger, Sandy Dauer, Elaine Molchanov, Sue Dembinski, Ken Millar, Victor Wikell, Bill Cernok, Mary Miller, Lana Tamillo, Betty Swiatek, Linda Lee Rivers. Supplementing their language classes with co-curricular activities gave foreign language students extra in- sight into the customs of other national groups. The Latin Club welcomed a new 'sponsor this year: Mr. john Martin. He and his group held the traditional Latin Banquet in December plus two break- fasts. Other activities included a Fall Festival Latin Hootenanny and language club volleyball games. Food was donated by the members and given to needy fami- lies during Thanksgiving. Mrs. Edith Wright and Mr. Alan Cooper con- tinued as sponsors of the French Club. Proceeds from their sale of pennants, book marks, and bakery goods went toward needy projects. Mr. William Bock's German Club and Miss Nellie Anguiano's Spanish Club had special lectures and demonstrations for their club members including a German folk dance festival during Fall Festival. ., J Y AR? ,ss 5 t ASSEMBLING a Thanksgiving basket was one of the projects spon sored by Latin Club director Mr. John Martin and Becky Bestolarides Language clubs supplement classes with various co-curricular activities LATIN CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Bauer, Vice-Presidentg Linda jablonski, President, Nancy Wagner, Secretary. ROIV TIVO: Bonnie Giac- chetti, Theresa Budniakiewicz, Connie Quattrocchi, Katherine Hyde, Lynn Brozny, Nancy Ann Russ, Ann Taylor, Cathy Everly, Judy Heider, Mary Ann Hyde. ROW THREE: Linda Dassow, Linda Camarata, Janette Anderson, Nick Alexiades, Susan Thoma, Luba Skorochod, Cheryl Sutter. ROUV FOUR: Denise Waskow, Terry Senkus, George Weber, 'Elaine Molchanov, Sylvia Bartalsky, Frank Cesario. TOP ROW: Lee Ann Hall, Pat York, Sarma Dirikis, Susan Anderson, Sharon Lapwing, Tula Haldes, Daniel Herring. Language Clubs cont'd GERMAN CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: Linda Dassow, Lynn Schuler, Lynn Dykes, Lana Tamillo, Diane Lezon. ROW TWO: Donna Redyk, Joyce Nil- sen, Mustafa Aktay, Harold Juzeszyn, Helen Trucko, Frank Conroy. ROW THREE: Mr. William Bock, Sponsor, Bob Downie, Bruce Knudsen, Paul- Male- branche, Elizabeth Fischer, Jess Trucko, James Clough. TOP ROW: Richard Czyz, Fred Wolff, Mike Lewan, John Suchaniak, Victor Wikell, Ray Miller, Chuck Carlsen, Richard Wechner. SPANISH CLUB--BOTTOM ROIV: Linda Diamond, Linda Camarata, Diane Kamieniecki, Barbara Gielarowski, Sharon Sheldon, Mary Malebranche, Nancy Ann Russ, Linda Dassow, Laura Brewer. ROW TWO: Carol Bach, Alice Wolfelschneider, Vaneva Guither, Cesar Gonzalez, Linda Kashmier, Miss Nellie Anguiano, Sponsor, Don Gray, Gladys Ortiz, Nancy Carlson, Carol Ramloff. ROW THREE: Sissel Hanssen, Betty Walter, Janice Sutter, Gracer Orsini, Linda Krautter, Joyce Behen, Linda Van Spankeren, Mabra Lonstine, Patricia Kiolbasa, Carmella Orsini, Kathy Cipolla, Frances Lockowitz. ROIW FOUR: Anita Cipolla, Madlyn D'Andrea, Pam Armstrong, Marlinda Jondahl, Carol Orsi, Jean Houston, Beverly Knuth, Tom Meyer, Linda Cerkan, Chris Skowron, Lillian Russ, Florence Basil. ROW' FIVE: Carole Kurzy, Patricia Hakes, Sharon Staszewski, Linda George, Janice Brod, Denise Waskow, Marianne Linke, Karen Becker, Sylvia Bartalsky, Janice Chapek, Sandy Dassow. TOP ROW? Susan Ogne, Elizabeth Fischer, Dan Halazonitis, Roger Williams, Paul Malebranche, Mike Granclziel, Tom DesEnfants, Susan Anderson, Sharon Lapwing, Dennis Warner, Carin Gierth, Mary Miller. GERMAN CLUB-BOTTOM ROW.' Hollis Alport, Karin Lindner, Janice Hankin, Sharon Virnich, Diana johnson, Darlene Wegner, Ilona Rottinger, Raymond Limbach, Larry Burns, Ann Zimmer, Linda Shelton. ROW TWO: Lily jakic, Mariann McKinney, Sandy, Kosirog, Linda Gallas, Leyla Aktay, Carol Capadona, Elsie jalcobsen, Cynthia Schmitz, Kathy Aleksich, Claudia Krysiak, Barbara Willert. ROW THREE: Mr. William Bock, Sponsorg Linda Camarata, Robin Alport, Charles Koshwer, Dagmar Heidhaus, Donna Dautel, Linda Koerber, Russel Barrett, Patricia McMahon, Sue Desjardins, Roberta Herche. TOP ROW: lleene Knieser, Cheryl Sutter, Betzy O'Donnell, Cesar Gonzalez, Robert Wagner, Bruce Munson, Roy Carlsen, Ragnar Hommefoss, Ron Papak, Raye Martini, Kathe O'Donnell, Margit Grzelkowski. FRENCH CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: Joanne Manzi, Michele Hansen, Mrs. Edith Wright, Sponsorg Linda Camarata, Jill Smallman. ROW TWO: Linda Dassow, Nancy Russ, Connie johnson, Pat Bartman, Stella McLanis, Sylvia Feuer, Jane Lett, Sandy Harrison, Emma Mohler. ROW THREE: Diane Wesolowski, Carol Jenners, Ray Reardon, Donna Tadavich, Harold Carlton, john Sweeney, Anna Werchun, Mary Zmud- zinski, Renee Dunbar, Vaneva Guither. ROW FOUR: Barbara Skorczewski, Susan Velleux, Roger Williams, Raymond Sheers, Betty Swiatek, Linda Spranger, Phillip Hade, Lynne Eilers, Tula Haldes, Sue Dembinski. TOP ROW: Edward Skibicki, Barbara Crawford, Jan Crawford, Rich Baranski, Doug Williamson, Clifford Hopper, Catherine Ahern, George Soroka, Elizabeth Fischer, Eugene Gallwitz, Pam Eddington, John Skinner. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB-FIRST ROUV: Lucille Diasio, Corresponding Secretaryg Barbara Triff, Recording Secretaryg Mr. Zygmunt Sokolnicki, Sponsorg Pat Murray, President, George Chudyk, Vice-Presidentg Connie Azemopoulos. ROIV TWO: Susie Smith, Olga' Buschnyj, Pat Magiera, Timothy Cortesi, Maryann Pope, Betty Schultz, Barbara Aksamitowski, TOP ROIV: Ted Zirnny, Pat Casey, Alice Hrdlicka, Steve Schwab, Greg Hegyi, Margie Lovendahl, Faye Gagnon. SEE THE JOLLY GREEN GIANT! DECA students Pat Murray, George Chudyk, Lucille Diasio, and Pat Magiera study advertising. Vocation organizations After graduation, what? This question plagues most students. Those who had special jobs and careers on their minds found that there were school clubs ready to help them with their vocations. Learning while working and taking part in the opportunities offered by a high school education were the goals of the Distributive Education Club members. Following the morning classes each member reported to a specified place of business to put his knowledge to work. Along with the class work and on-the-job ex- perience, the Distributive Education Club members and their sponsor Mr. Zygmunt Sokolnicki made visits to the Merchandise Mart and the Chicago Tribune. The Employer-Employee Banquet was another high- light of the year. Members of the Future Nurses of America Club learned about careers in nursing under the guid- ance of Miss NaDeen Haley. Through tours of hos- pitals, movies, and actually helping in the care of the sick, they prepared themselves for their future. Directed by Mr. joseph Gullo, the Future Teachers of America strove to help its members shape a future in teaching. They gained insight and ex- perience in teaching by tutoring classmates, teaching classes, visiting the Chicago Teachers College, and lis- tening to guest speakers. Through such activities each member was able to realize the importance and rewards of teaching as a profession. FUTURE NURSES CLUB-BOTTOM ROU7: Diane Kamieniecki, Luba Skorochod, Karen Sorensen, Joyce Nilsen, Patricia Hakes, Linda George, Nancy Carlson, Linda Camarata. ROIW TIVO: Sandy Berglin, Linda Dassow, Lana Tamillo, Linda Jablonski, Lee Ann Hall, Connie Hinton, Sylvia Bartalsky, Rae Knight. TOP ROIW: Angie Arena, Elizabeth Fischer, Sharon Lapwing, Susan Anderson, Patricia Plogger, Sandra Macewich, Sarma Dirikis. give students practical insight into possible careers FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB-BOTTOM ROIV: Diane Kamieniecki, Nadine Skultety, Kathy Meyer, Paul Malebranche, Vice-Presi- dent: Beverly Knuth, Secretary, Vaneva Guither, President, Mabra Lonstine, Historian: Ann Taylor, Luba Skorochod, Linda Camarata. ROIV TWO: Mary Malebranche, Madlyn D'Andrea, Sue DesJardins, Serine Hastings, Sandy Taylor, Linda Cerkan, Linda Piekarski, Adele Wittleder, Sissel Hanssen, Carol Capadona, Michele Hansen. ROJV THREE: Ann Lewandowski, Joyce Behen, Terry Senkus, Veronica Petkunas, Jan Karner, Joyce Nilsen, Carmella Orsini, Jean Houston, Sandy Berglin, Janice Chapels, Diane Lezon, Nancy Wagner. ROIV FOUR: Pam Armstrong, Linda Dassow, Carole Kurzy, Karen Tylczak, Harold Juzeszyn, Mary Miller, Lana Tamillo, Don Gray, Patricia Hakes, Florence Basil, Lois Nelson, Linda Westman. TOP ROW: Peter Mies, Valdine Mason, Lindalu Anttila, Sarma Dirikis, Patricia Plogger, Sandra Macewich, John Suchaniak, Sharon Lapwing, Susan Anderson, Roger VC'illiams. Sandra Costulas, Carol Ackerman. CHEERLEADING CAPTAIN Sandy Berglin shows Judy Fink, Carol Falcone, and Diane Venturi proper .cheering attitudes. Girls' athletic clubs Girls with sports on their minds found several outlets among the school's activities this year. Those who showed pep and acrobatic ability were chosen by Miss Christine Marszalek to join the Cheerleading Squad. Sporting their black and gold uni- forms, the cheerleaders added that necessary ingredient to the school games: spirit. They cheered, moved in rhythm, and tumbled much to the delight of the audi- ence who cheered along with them. Our teams may credit the perky cheerleaders with the enthusiasm they received at the athletic events. The picturesque Baton Twirlers organized by Mr. Eugene Steinfeld gave color and zest to many of the games. They were also in evidence entertaining visitors during the school's Fall Festival. Mrs. Dorothy Mustari's Girls Athletic Associa- tion played volleyball and baseball during the past year. Their bowling team was also a popular group. GAA girls who had an average of C or better were gym leaders, swimming leaders, and locker guards. Outstanding students in the group earned a major letter similar to the boys' sports letter. CHEERLEADERS-FRONT ROW: Jackie Mclver, Sandy Berglin, Captaing Barbara Musso. BACK ROW: Joyce Nilsen, Janice Sutter, Ann Lewandowski, Rae Knight. boost sports and inspire enthusiasm among students BATON TWIRLERS-Sandy Harrison, Marie Corona, Kathy Bernas, Linda Camarata, Elizabeth Fisther, Co-Captaing Annette Kon, Captain, Cathy Eve-rly, Linda Kashmier, Sandy Basil. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-BOTTOM ROIV: Carol Capadona, Judy I-Ieider, Connie Quattrocchi, Carmen Valverde, Sue DesJardins, Jacki Pyzik, Carol Ackerman. ROW TWO: Pat Gondek, Secretary, Frances Lockowitz, Luba Skorochod, Veronica Petkunas, Janice Chapek, Madlyn D'Andrea, Pam Drummond, Bonnie Sanfilippo, Sandy Taylor. ROW THREE: Gladys Ortiz, Ann Lewandowski, Susan Hansen, Susan DiSanto, Susan Kazmercak, Linda Camarata, Linda Dassow, Barb Bauer, Alicia Jenkins, Carmella Orsini, Terri DeBuono, Georgia Haldes. ROW FOUR: Lynne Eilers, Susan Grousl, Chris Skowron, Lynn Schuler, Raye Martini, Linda Westman, Lynn Dykes, Barbara Schwartz, Betzy O'D0nnell, Diane Lezon, Ingrid Haerter. TOP ROW: Nancy Lycko, Denise Waskow, Susan Ogne, Lana Tamillo, Sharon Bourdon, Elizabeth Fischer, Sandra Macewich, Donna Reclyk, Marianne Linke, Janice Brod, Stella McI.anis, Vice-President, Joyce Nilsen. l X GIRLS CHORUS-BOTTOM ROIV: Lynn Johnson, Evelyn Treiber, Pam Armstrong, Secretary, Diane Waller, Treasurer, Mr. Charles Avichouser, Director, Vaneva Guither, President, Mary Malebranche, -Madlyn D'Andrea, Kathy Meyer, Lois Nelson. ROW TWO: Kathi Clinton, Regina Majewskyj, Judy Rivers, Darlene Slobodecki, Jill Smallman, Karin Lindner, Sandy Harrison, Margaret Sue, Margaret Shell, Carol Ramloff, Kathy Berns, Stella McLanis. ROIV THREE: Linda Camarata, Jane Lett, Ann Taylor, Sandy Basil. ROIV FOUR: Nancy Carlson, Carol Bach, Barbara Jascor, Cheryl Sutter, Beverly Knuth, Nancy Wagner, Georgia Haldes, Grace Slocum,Chris Kuligowski, Linda Piekarski, Linda Gerberding, Lindalu Anttila, Arlene Jascor, ROIV FIVE: Linda Rivers, Barbara Skorczewski, Robin Broms, Charlene Gehrke, Valdine Mason, Sandra Costulas, Eliza- beth Fischer, Lois Tischauser, Carol Ackerman, Lynne Eilers, Marlene Schwartz, Judy Hickey, Janice Brod. MIXED CHORUS-BOTTOM ROW: Linda Diamond, Hollis Alport, Toni. Rodriguez, Adele Wittleder, Mary Ann Toth, Connie Quattrocchi, Jacki Pyzik, Jill Smallman, Linda Piekarski. ROW TIVO: Theresa Reynolds, Cathy Miosi, Susan Smith, Gloria Bentley, Sharon Sheldon, Mr. Charles Avichouser, Director, Carmen Valverde, Valborg Fletre, Muriel Connor, Barbara Schroeder, Cheryl Osleber. ROIV THREE: Andrea Dorfman, Vaneva Guither, Judy Fink, Nancy Wagner, Susan DiSanto, Raye Martini, Charlotte Clement, Patricia Hakes, Treasurer, Beverly Knuth, Elsa Skulstad, Betzy O'Donnell. ROIV FOUR: Renee Dunbar, Secretary, Patricia Kiolbasa, Yolanda Williams, Karyn Anthony, Alice Enwell, Barbara Skorczewski, Veronica Petkunas, Carol Grano, Donna Dautel, Karen Wheeler, Linda George, Frances Lockowitz, Donna Redyk. ROW FIVE: Janice Chapek, Susan Ballard, Evelyn Treiber, Valdine Mason, Pat York, Joseph D'Andrea, Henry McDonald, Jack McCabe, Ken Miller, Bar- bara Chisholm, Marilyn Selke, Linda Jablonski, Linda Skawinski, Karen Becker. TOP ROIV: John Neuman, Adrian Chapman, John Prindiville, George Chudyk, Fred Wolff, Mike Gross, President, Daniel Johnson, Harold Halfmann, Roger Williams, James Kurczodyna, Phill McCabe, Raymond -Christiansen. 4 1 1 Choruses, orchestra, and band provide school with sounds of music Blending their efforts or performing separately, the choruses, band, and orchestra can be counted on for harmonious effects. A string section for the orchestra was formed this year by Mr. Eugene Steinfeld. Much practice and hard work has gone into the effort, and the section promises to be ready for performances soon. Mean- while, the band was taken over by a new director, Mr. joseph Puppel. The Girls' Chorus received a gold engraved plaque for the superior rating they earned in Chicago's 59th Annual Choral competition. Director Mr. Charles Avichouser has developed the Girls' Chorus so that it now includes 75 members. Under his supervision, the tenor and bass sections of the Mixed Chorus have grown from eight to 20 boys. ORCHESTRA AND BAND-BOTTOM ROW: Gus Mavrou, Sharon Carlson Katherine Hyde Sylvia Feuer Fay Miller Alicia jenkins Nancy Murhpy, Carol Capadona, JoAnne McCulloch, Connie Quattrochi, Mary Ann Hyde ROW' TIVO Mr Eugene Steinfeld Director janet Cross Linda Root, Steve Vitale, Lily Anna Jakic, Chris Skowron, Patricia McMahon Celeste Moerle Robin Alport Cecil Burns Ray Reardon Deanna Brendel. ROU7 THREE: George Steinbach, Harold juzeszyn, Dale Mozdzen Ingrid Haerter Edward Orsahl Paul Malebranche joseph Schwartzen berger, Richard Wyskiel, Henry Czyz, Mustafa Aktay. TOP ROW: Harry Nelson John Sweeney Carol Fry Victor Wikell Marlinda jondahl john Amon, John Suchaniak, Sarma Dirikis, Linda Enwell, Laura Enwell Doug Williamson Belarmino Sagols GREAT BOOKS CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: Mary Malebranche, Carol Capadona, Kay Roberts, Linda Porth, Katherine Hyde, Mary Ann Hyde. ROW' TWO: Janice Chapek, Valborg Fletre, Linda Dassow, Linda Camarata, Nancy Ann Russ, Nancy Carlson. ROW THREE: Raymond Christiansen, Madlyn D'Andrea, Linda George, Denise Waskow, Sylvia Feuer, Helen Bartzis, Mr. Jerome Herdrich, Sponsor. TOP ROIV: Linda Westman, Sandra Costulas, Marianne Linke, Linda Jablonski, Lee Ann Hall, Janice Brod. DEBATING CLUB-SEATED: Peter Andersen, Co-captain, Elaine Molchanov, Co-captaing Charlotte Clement, Mr. Joel Samaha, Spon- sor. STANDING: Kay Roberts, Craig Jorgensen. Interest clubs attract What are your interests? Great books, debating, sci- ence, art? Kelvyn Park has a club for you if the answer is yes to any of these questions. Newly formed this year, the Great Books Club, under the supervision of Mr. Jerome Herdrich, offered students the opportunity to read important history books. Delving into the past and present, members of the club acquired a diverse knowledge of historical events. The Debating Team guided by Mr. Joel Sama- ha developed skills in effective argumentation. The stu- dents competed among themselves and with other schools. They helped form the North Chicago Public Debate League and took part in the annual Interna- tional Novice Debate Tournament. The 1965 Regional Scholastic Art Awards Ex- hibition featured works of several Art Club members. Sponsor Mrs. Ethel Adams invited students who were interested in art to join the club which gave demonstra- tions of various art techniques and medias and lectures on the current art trends and exhibitions. Mr. Alan Schonberg's Science Club served -as a meeting place for the school's budding young sci- entists. Performing experiments, listening to reports, working on projects, and holding scientific discussions were among the club's many activities this year. SCIENCE FAIR exhibitor .Joseph Karijolic frightj receives a help- ing hand from David Woldyla with his display of insects from all over the world. avid readers, debaters, art students, and scientists Z ART CLUB-SEATED, BOTTOM ROIW: Leyla Aktay, Theresa Budniakiewicz, Vice-Presidentg Linda Grandke, President. ROIV TWO: Madlyn D'Andrea, Sandy Kosirog, Tom Puralewslci. ROW THREE: Helen Bartzis, Claudia Krysiak, Linda Scarpelli. TOP ROW: Donna Wade, Frances Lockowitz, Gloria Bentley. STANDING: Tula Haldes, Lee Ann Hall, Linda jahlonski, Daniel Herring, Carol Capadona, Rose Strahan, Alice Wolfelschneider, Tina Ervich, Valborg Fletre, Marianne Linke, Chris Skowron, Linda Westman, Ann Taylor. SCIENCE CLUB-BOTTOM ROIV: Helen Bartzis, Vice-President, Cesar Gonzalez, President, Sylvia Bartalslcy, Secretary. ROIV TWO: Annette Kon, Connie Quattrocchi, Linda Dassow, Cheryl Sutter, Linda Camarata, Carol Jefmefs, Charlotte Kras. ROIV THREE: Raymond Cl'1riSfiHf1SCU, Jirn Holt, Christine Jensen, Sue Thoma, Kathy Meyer, Janette Anderson, Sandy Basil. ROW FOUR: Lori Meshulam, Gladys Ortiz, Carin Gierth, Susan Anderson, Sharon Lapwing, George Weber, Lawrence Galitz, Bob McDaniel. TOP ROW: M1ke Grandizel, Daniel Herring, Richard Czyz, Edward Zurek, Peter Andersen, Ron Sliwa, Harold Halfmann, Paul Malebranche, Don Ogne,john Suchaniak. FLAPPERS Patricia Threlkeld, Patricia Shumaker, Carol Jenners revive the roaring twenties for the activity fee talent show. Photographers, chess Calls went out this year for chess players to join the newly formed Chess Club. Sponsor Mr. Allan Cooper gave members tips on important moves, and he listened as they threw in a few important hints of their own. Students interested in photography learned how to take pictures and develop and print them in Mr. Herman Rahn's Camera Club. An enthusiastic photog- rapher, himself, Mr. Rahn showed the members how to better their picture-taking skills. Musically inclined students listened to lectures and demonstrations on musical comedy and opera in Mr. Eugene Steinfeld's Performers' Club during the past year. They were also active in the school's talent shows and festivals. Mr. Ferdinand Heimberger's Stage Crew found themselves in constant demand as usual. They were called upon to lend their technical knowledge and brawn to the school's various assemblies, plays, and meetings. In performing their jobs, the boys learned about the intricacies of public address systems and lighting, and they also received a physical workout from moving the equipment around. PERFORMERS CLUB-BOTTOM ROU7: Connie Quattrocchi, jill Smallman, Charlotte Clement, Vaneva Guither, Executive Committee, Carmen Valverde, Jane Lett. ROW TWO: Raymond Christiansen, Renee Dunbar, Executive Committeeg Lynn Eilers, Nancy Wagner, Beverly Knuth, Sandra Treiber, Margaret Shell. ROW THREE: Mr. Eugene Steinfeld, Sponsorg Stella McLanis, Evelyn Treiber, Carol Ackerman, Laurie Uebel, Yolonda Willianus, Janice Brod. TOP ROIV: Paul Malebranche, Executive Committee, Ken Millar, Harold Halfmann, Peter Andersen, jack McCabe, Patricia Hakes, Robin Broms, Chairman. l l players, and performers further their skills in clubs -- rrrrrr . l A -. CHESS CLUB-BOTTOM ROW.' Helen Bartzis, Katherine Hyde, STAGE CREW-BOTTOM ROW-' MI. -Fefdifland Heimberger, Daniel Herring. ROW TWO: Albert Mielczarek, Harold Halfman, rector, Art Boyer, Manager, Mel Lencioni, Head Manager, Rich Guyser, Manager. ROW TWO.' John Hayes, Ron Prindle, Don Secretary, Cesar Gonzalez, President. TOP ROW.' Mustafa Aktay, I Q - Frank Lombardo, Dale Mozdzen, Henry Czyz, Raymond Christiansen, Pflfldles Vito C0UVCf50, R0b61'f Josh. TOP ROW'-' Ralph Perm Dail Vasquez, Bill Owens, Herb Wagner, Tom Puralewski, Adran Chap- l'D3.1'l. Russell Barrett, joseph Twardowski. CAMERA CLUB-BOTTOM ROIIV: Sandy Harrison, Linda Camarata, Ann Taylor, Alice Wolfelschneider, Nancy Ann Russ, Kathy Cipolla. ROW TWO: Harriet Budniakiewicz, Mabra Lonstine, Carol Capadona, Frank Cesario, Madlyn D'Andrea, Roberta Herche, Vice-President, Frances Lockowitz. ROIV THREE: Linda Lee Rivers, Secretary, Linda Dassow, Treasurerg Paul Malebranche, George Weber, Kathy Meyer, Ed Schneider, President. TOP ROIVJ Mary Miller, Mike Grandziel, Tom Reddish, john Suchaniak, janet Wikell, Bob McDaniel, Mr. Herman Rahn, Sponsor. Parent-Teacher Association donates time and effort to school PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION: Mrs. Walter Wilson, Second Vice-Presidentg Mrs. John Suchaniak, Corresponding Secretaryg Mrs. Earl Lorenz, Recording Secretaryg Mrs. Philip Des Jardins, Treasurerg Mrs. Robert Benedict, President. Showing concern and interest for their community and its school kept the Parent-Teacher Association busy this year. Besides regularly scheduled meetings, the .PTA held teas and luncheons and co-sponsored the schoolls Fall Festival. Proceeds from affy-tapple sales and ba- zaars went toward school projects. Mothers also do- nated their time selling chocolate bars for the music department improvement funds. The PTA chorus directed by Mrs. Forest Gross sang at school meetings, outside meetings, and con- ventions. - The PTA awarded citizenship medals to out- standing ROTC cadets, and they helped the school with College Night and the SA honor students' recep- tion. SMILING PTA members held a bake sale and bazaar during the 1 annual Fall Festival which they co-sponsored with the school. Very important people in a school are the students who donate their study periods to helping the faculty. Boys in the book room lent helpful hands to Mr. Charles Vietzen with his mammoth job of receiv- ing, processing, storing, and distributing books. During the beginning of the school year, they found themselves swamped with new orders, but, carefully directed, they soon had the books ready for distribution. Audio-visual director Mr. Jerome Herdrich also depended on the boys whenever he received a call for a television, movie projector, or other equipment. Office and Library Assistants helped with the various clerical duties that are always pressing in a school as large as Kelvyn Park. Mrs. Dorothy Kinney also depended on these cooperative students in the Attendance Office. Kelvynimz sales representatives gave up much of their time to promote and sell the yearbook in their divisions. Their valuable assistance was also needed in June when the books were distributed. Mr. joseph Gullo organized the hall guards this year and had special chairs painted for them. They assisted teachers in monitoring the halls. -fp. 7 ' I .sa . px . 1 .. Y L., ,..., - ..., ' r ' ' , 3 ' '1 , . 4 wtf.. r f Q . 2 1 C BOOKS, BOOKS, and more books! George Cabrisas, Fred Wolff, and Bob Sadler find themselves swamped with new books to file. Student service groups assist teachers with various daily tasks BOOKROOM ASSISTANTS-BOT TOM ROW: Walter Egebergh, Dan Vazquez, Rich Angellotti. ROW TWO: George Cabrisas, Ralph Kudsk. ROW THREE: Gene Garner, Tim Collins, Mike Lewan. TOP ROW? Mr. Charles Vietzen, Coordinator, Bob Neuensch- 1 wander, Fred Wolff, Mr. Jerome Herd- rich, Audio-Visual Coordinator. Assistants contid. YEARBOOK DIVISION REPRESENT- ATIVES-BOTTOM ROW: jacki Py- zik, Pat Gondek, Nora Larson, Sandy Harrison. ROW TWO: Linda Van Sprankeren, Helena Mischkinis, Esther Cianciarulo, Irma Dormer, Linda Cer- kan, Rose Strahan. ROW THREE: Har- old juzeszyn, Serine Hastings, Barbara Musso, Helen Bartzis, Marlene Beh-rens, Don Gray, Stella' McLanis. TOP ROW: Barbara Bauer, Esther Hein, Bob Mc- Daniel, Roger Williams, Robert Sadler, Ken Millar, Claudia Krysiak, Mike Grandziel, Karen Przeslicke. HALL GUARDS-BOTTOM ROW: Kathi Clinton, Gisela Farber, Ann Zimmer, Barb Raduha, Jacki Pyzik, Linda Piekarski. ROW TWO: Sandy Dauer, Sue Nelson,.John Kogut, Edward Stegall, Tom Andricopoulas, Steve Vitel, Don Prindle, Joe Chiczewski, Serine Hastings, Sandy Taylor. ROW THREE: Marie Iwanikiw, Shirley Riggs, jackie Mclver, Sissel Hanssen, Barb Musso, Carolyn Lifford, Vicki jochurn, Guri Aakervik, Sandy Berglin, Rae Knight, Lynn Scrambling, Susan Herod, Ricky Weinmann. ROW FOUR: Curtis Johnston, Edith Thoma, Linda Van Spranker- en, Rose Strahan, Anne Crowder, Donald Buchanan, JoAnne Matson, Carol Greenwald, Shirley Sawyer, Alice Starosta, Gloria Bentley, Harold juzeszyn. ROW FIVE: Mike Giaminarese, Bill Reardon, Marlene Behrens, Linda Cerkan, Carmella Orsini, Darlene McCurdy, Eileen Prosken, Joyce Bates, Nancy Ann Russ, Linda Porth. TOP ROW: Torn Bedell, Gary Kelley, Bruce Munson, jim Taft, Bob Neuenschwander, Dan Mydlow- ski, Charles Nolan, jim Thorsen, Gary Oestmann, john Prindiville, Robert Salerno. LIBRARY AND OFFICE ASSISTANTS-BOTTOM ROIV: Linda Dullinger, Mary Malebranche, Katherine Hyde, Serine Hastings, Harold Carlton, Linda Wesunan, Veronica Petkunas, Tula Haldes, Sue Dembinski, Sandy Johnson. ROW TWO: Mary Ann Hyde, Diana Johnson, Raymond Limbach, Gladys Ortiz, Ann Taylor, Barbara Wojdyla, Dottie Miceli, Carmen Valverde, Madlyn D'Andrea. ROIV THREE: Barbara Root, Harriet Budniakiewicz, Pat Gondek, Lois Nelson, Regina Szczerbicki, Linda George, Pam Armstrong, Helen Bartzis, Rose Strahan, Theresa Budniakie- wrcz, Penny Patton. ROW FOUR: Carol Sorger, June Logan, Jaclyn Neyens, Anne Crowder, Alice Starosta, Lillian Russ, Bobbie Morris, Joan Johnson, Claire Nettland, Pam Comerford. TOP ROW: Frances Lockowitz, Linda Porth, Joyce Nilsen, Carole Teevin, Sandra Macewich, Susan Anderson, Carol Ziegler, Florence Basil, Marcia Zilske, Linda Cerkan, Lily Jakic. HALL GUARDS-BOTTOM ROWY Joyce Nilsen, Judy Fink, Lydia Gorjaczew, Donna Redyk, Mr. Glen Cady, Lynn Schuler, Janice Brod, Carole Teevin, Joyce Johnson, Jaclyn Neyens. ROW TWO: Betzy O'Donnell, Raye Martini, Denise Waskow, Donna Dautel, Valdine Mason, Denny Arrichiello, Linda Dassow, Marianne Linke, Joan Johnson, Claire Nettland. ROII7 THREE: Tom Miner, Roger Williams, Tim Collins, Carol Orsi, Jack McCabe, Irene Larson, Adam Pancewicz, Louis Feid, Peter Mies. ROW FOUR: Ken Millar, Dennis Warner, Daniel Anderson, Don Gray, Bob Poulsen, Ralph Kudsk, Rich Waller, Mike Grandziel, Richard Wechner, George Cabrisas, Robert Sadler. TOP ROW: Janet Wikegl, Carin Gierth, Susan Anderson, Sandy Macewich, Mike Gross, Thomas Miner, Alfred Schmeichel, Edward Zurek, Elizabeth Fischer, Bill Cerno . Reserve Officers Training Corps welcomes new faces, new uniforms STANDING AT ATTENTION Color Guards Danny Hurst, Wil- liam Kozil, Ken Millar, and Alan Wilgus pose in the new ROTC uniforms. ROTC cadets welcomed two new military instructors this year: SFC jerry Hogston and Sgt. Norman Aschen- brenner. The boys received new army green uniforms early in the year which replaced the World War II uniforms which cadets have worn for more than a decade. The uniforms are the same as those worn by regular soldiers except that a teal blue cloth is sewn on both lapels as an ROTC emblem, and buttons have a United States shield instead of an eagle emblem. Only sophomores, juniors, and seniors received the new uni- forms. Another innovation this year was the introduc- tion of girls into the ROTC. Sporting attractive uni- forms, the girls served as secretaries and clerks in the ROTC office. The Honor Guard Drill Platoon brought distinc- tion to the school and themselves by placing fifth in the district drill competition at the Northwest Armory. ROTCIOFFICERS-FRONT ROW: ,Garv Weinshenker. Richard Guyser. Edward Schneider, Alex Alexiadis, William Heck. BACK ROIV: Roy Swift. Mel Lencioni, Craig Jorgensen, Donald Ogne, Tom Reddish. ROTC HONOR GUARD-LEFT ROW.' William Heck, Tom Henry, john Alexiades, George Steinbach, Dave jackson, Billy Harris, Harold Stacy, Robert Lange. CENTER ROW: Alan Wilgus, james Dohl, Agapito Matos, Paul Franklin, Gerald Maynor, Walter Smith, Ken Millar. RIGHT ROIV: Alex Alexiaclis, Louis Zenaty, james Langdon, Danny Hurst, William Kozil, Dennis Kleehammer, Raymond Harris, Steve Berhow. ROTC-BOTTOM ROW: Tom Reddish, Donald Ogne, Thomas Miner, jr. ROIV TW O: Tom Henry, Jim Dooley, Ray Wachinski, Carl Plem- mona, james Clough, Billy Purvis, john Costulas, Andy Petersen. ROW T HREE: ,Toseph Loney, Daniel Braun, George Longdon, Edgar Zellers, John Norlie, Dale Burda, Robert Josh, Russell Koshewer. ROW FOUR: Craig Richter, Lars Szuba, james Radtke, Bob McDaniel, Roger Frazier, William Lowell, Dennis Holfels. TOP ROW: Dennis Micek, Dale Olumstad, Alan Fittig, William Nycz, Thomas Halfmann, Frank Tichy, Anthony Denton, Paul Opila. 60 PEOPLE People talking . . . teachers . . . students working together . . . learning to help others . . . sharing experiences . . . sharing happiness . . . learning to live together . . . Kelvyn Park people. 5 62 gf' with Miss Sandra Jerz, john Sweeney on the art of writing and thinking. Hard-working faculty in Resounding echoes of Papers are due this Friday Don,t forget to study for that test this Monday! and Think! you know the answer. Try thinking! buzzed in snldents' ears as they confronted their daily classes, -Gripes were heard when homework was as- signed. Complaints were made that too many brain- teasing projects and special reports were being de- manded. Another book to read! Shakespeare tonight! Yes, teachers demanded a lot. But the alert student eventually found it was all for hisiown good. Sud- denly there was insight, knowledge, appreciation. An important meaning has been grasped. A step forward was made. Teachers demanded a lot, but they also stimulated young minds to help insure a well-rounded education. Field trips, scheduled movies, and library re- search complemented daily work as each student was involved in a learning process to pave the way for a useful citizen. And another year was concluded with remembered achievements. - ,afar MRS. ETHEL ADAMS: Art, Department Chairman, Art Club . . . MRS. MONICA AFFLECK: Science . . . MRS. DOROTHY AMELIO: English . . . MISS NELLIE ANGUIANO: Spanish, Department Chair- man, Spanish Club. MR. CHARLES AVICHOUSER: Music, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Performers' Club . . . MRS. LAURA BARR: English, Department Chairman . . . MR. JOHN BECK: Business Education . . . MRS. ELVA BERGSTROM: English, Spanish. MR. WILLIAM BOCK: German, German Club, Make Up Supervision . . . MRS. NANCY BUCZYNSKI: Science . . . MRS. EDITH BUNTING: Science . . . MISS EDITH BYMAN: Business Education. members stimulate m1nds and encourage thmkmg MR. GLEN CADY: Business Education, Chairman . . . MR-S. MARIE CARLSON: Mathematics . . . MR. DANIEL CLARKE: Social Studies . . . MR. ALLEN COOPER: English, French, French Club, Chess Club. MISS MARY CORBETT: Counselor, Student Council . . . MR. WILLIAM COX: Social Studies, Activity Tickets, Talent Show . . . MISS MELINDA DOMAN: English . . . MISS MARY DOWD: English, Journalism, Spanish, Panther Editorial Advisor, Quill 8: Scroll Honor Society, Homecoming Dance. MRS. FRANCES DYKES: Counselor, Senior Class Sponsor . . . MR. MICHAEL FONTA- NETTA: English, Drama, Senior Play . . . MISS MARY FRENCH: Librarian . . . MISS MARY GILLAN: Home Economics, Department Chairman. MISS JOYCE GLOPPE: Social Studies . . . MR. GORDON GOLDMAN: Mathematics . . . MR. JOSEPH GULLO: Counselor, Future Teachers ,of America, Hall Guards, Gifted Program Coordinator . . . MR. LE- LAND. I-IANSEN: Science. MRS. MARGARET HARRIS: English, Speed Reading Program, National Honor Society . . . MR. EVARD HAYDEN: Science . . . MR. FERDINAND HEIMBERGER: Indus- trial Arts, Department Chairman, Stage Crew . . . MR. JEROME HERDRICH: Social Studies, Great Books Club, Audio-Visual. SFC JERRY HOGSTON: ROTC . . . MR. THOMAS JACKSON: Science . . . MISS SANDRA JERZ: English . . . MISS MAR- THA JUDD: Science, MAT Program. Faculty aids pupils in and out of the classroom by MR. LEON KAMAJIAN: Physical Educa- tion, Swimming and Ice Skating Trainer . . . MR. MARTIN KENNY: Counselor . . . MR. RICHARD KERBY: Mathematics . . . MRS. MARIANNE KING: English. MRS. DOROTHY KINNEY: Records Ad- visor, Attendance Office Coordinator . . . MRS. CLARA LEPIESZO: Art . . . MISS JUDITH LUND: Physical Education . . . MR. WILLIAM LYONS: Social Studies, Civic Forum. MR. ARTHUR MADZINSKI: Social Stud- ies . . . MISS CHRISTINE MARSZALEK: Physical Education, Cheerleaders . . . MR. DOUGLAS MARTIN: English, Kelvynian Editorial and Business, Quill 8: Scroll Hon- o7:' Society . . . MR. JOHN MARTIN: Latin, English, Latin Club. MR.. ROBERT MASTERS: Industrial Arts . . . MR. JOHN MAZZONE: Business Ed- ucation . . . MRS. DOROTHY MUSTARIZ Physical Education, Acting Chairman, Girls Athletic Association . . . MR. GEORGE NAHABEDIAN: Physical Education, Base- ball Coach, Football and Basketball Assist- ant Coach, Frosh-Soph Basketball Coach. MRS. MARY ELLEN NIX: Art . . . MRS. BERNICE PIERCE: Home Economics, Eng- lish . . . MISS MARY PIRAINO:, Home Economics . . . MR. HOWARD POLLACK: Science, Mathematics. MR. JOSEPH PUPPEL: Music, Band . . . MISS JANET RABENSTEIN: Science, MAT Program . . . MR. HERMAN RAI-IN: Science, Department Chairman, Camera Club . . . MR. HAROLD RAPPOPORT: Business . Education. ' sponsoring organizations, backing student projects WEARING A WIZARUS HAT, Mr. Jerome Herdrich sells tickets to the fortune telling booth during the Fall Festival MRS. JANE REZEK: Science, Mathematics . . . MRS. MARGARET ROBERTSON: English . . . MR. JOEL SAMAHA: Social Studies, Debating Club, Public Relations . . . MR. ROGER SASS: Social Studies. MISS LUCY SAVINO: Business Education, Panther Business Advisor . . . IVIRS. AL- DINE SAWYER: Library . . . MISS MIL- DRED SCHEFF: Social Studies . . . MRS. JOAN SCI-HEL: English. MR. ALAN SCHONBERG: Science, Mathe- matics . . . MISS FLORENCE SHEEHY: Mathematics . . . MR. ZYGMUNT SOK- OLNCKI: Business Education, Distributive Education Club . . . MISS AUDREY SPARKS: English. W ,.ti 'i f ff ff gi s 1' f Ni A :If J R5 X ' Q R Q 65 V Y I Classes, duties, and d1V1s1ons keep the faculty busy MR. EUGENE STEINFELD: Music, De- partment Chairman, Band, Orchestra, Per- formers' Club . . . MR. JOSEPH TADEL- MAN: Physical Education, Department Chairman, Football, Varsity Basketball . . , MISS PATRICIA TANNEHILL: Physical Education. . . MRS. FRANCES TETENS: Mathematics. MR. SAMUEL TOLPIN: Science, Mathe- matics MR. CHARLES VIETZEN: Mathematics, Department Chairman, Book- room . . . MR. JAMES WARD: Business Education . . . MRS. LOUISE XWELKER: Physical Education. l ROGER WENDORF: Industrial Arts . .R. MISS JOAN WOHLGEMUTH: Social Studies, MAT Program . . . MRS. EDITH WRXIGHT: Social Studies, Department Cha rman, French, French Club . . . MR. DA IEL ZACHARY: Industrial Arts. WWMWV MRS. IRENE GEIS: Matron . . . MISS NADEEN HALEY: Nurse, Future Nurses Club . . . MRS. ELEANOR RAIO: Secre- tarial Staff . . . MRS. JULIA RYDEL: Sec- retarial Staff. MRS. HELEN SMYTHE: Secretarial staff . . . MR. FRANK KELLY: Engineer . . . MRS. FRANCES SHOWALTER: Lunch- room. aintenance, lunchroom staffs serve school Well i CUSTODIANS-Dick Zemba, Robert Kuzniar, Joe Sherrier, and Frank Kelly fengineerl LUNCHROOM STAFF-BOTTOM ROW: Anne Zepke, Grace Ernst, Pauline Ricile, Hattie Gresch, Sarah Lauglin, Stephanie Behrmann, Frances Showalter. ROW 2: Irene Kolet, janet Muryn, Margaret Nohr, Florence Franken Stephanie Killian, jenny Abinanti, Lorraine Vivo. TOP ROW: Ada I.aVarta, George Mason. ma,f.fa, A, , , 1-Mamma Underelassmen meet classmates skeptieally at first CHECKING THE ka, Bonnie Graves, SCHOOL CALENDAR, freshmen Robert Maziar- and Vicky Moore check items of interest. As the doors of Kelvyn Park were flung open for the first new day of the 1964 school year, 493 freshies came walking through the halls-many with lost ex- pressions on their faces. These new students came from the neighboring schools of Barry, Punston, Our Lady of Grace, Jehovah, Maternity BVM, Monroe, Mozart, Nixon, Stowe, and St. Philomena. Others came from out of town and a few even from out of state. The sophomores with a year edge on the fresh- men were not too helpful at first, but eventually friend- ships were made between the two groups of underclass- men and they began to join each other in the activities of the school: the classes, the clubs, the games, the dances, the excitement of being part of the KP scene. FRESHMEN KAHIJ Mr. M. Fontanetta BOTTOM ROIV: Sherry Adams, Betty Baker, Kathleen Boyer, Betty Gatlin, Jacqueline Thompson, Brenda Irvin, Cecilia Braun, Mary Belle. ROW 2: Mr. M. Fontanetta, Susan Adler, Vickey Marrozzo, Patricia Beverly, Gail Cavenagh, Jean Andrejko, Patricia Benanti, Ray Arzuaga. ROW' 3: Martin Podkowa, Carmen Baczynski, Becky Boyer, Nancy Depowski, Ronnie Beyer, Wanda Bracldy, Robin Al- port, Mustafa Aktay, George Stein- bach, Bob Canada. TOP ROU7: Donald Bartnick, Joe Azzaretto, Dave Banker, Leonard Russo, Nick Alexiades, Joseph Aksamitowski, Ramon Abrego, Orlando Aguilar, Ray Axen. FRESHMEN QAHZJ Mrs. M. Carlson BOTTOM ROW: Judy Cordes, Gail Loyd, Annette Colargrossi, Daniel Diasio, David Boelter, Sharon Carlson, Candy Coughlin. ROW 2: Jenny Cline, Anita Cipol- la, Linda Bruno, Marilyn Coyle, Kathy Chipman, Christina Klopp, Sue Bruno, Deanna Brendel. ROW 3: Antonio Colon, Rosemarie Cic- chino, Suzanne Dahm, Aurora Cavazos, Joyce Collins, Charlene Quinn, Diane Brozny, Nevenka Amon. TOP ROW: Walter Cala, Roy Johnson, Daniel Brase, Mich- acl Coleman, Dominic Cianciaru- lo, Joseph Schwartzenberger, Michael Condrella, Jim Blaine, Roy Carlsen. but soon join each other in various school activities 5 WHAT HAVE WE HERE ? questions Miss Melinda Doman as she checks freshman themes in her English lclass. FRESHMEN CAI-135 Miss M. Judd BOTTOM ROW: Geraldine Dunn, Beverly Ellingson, Linda Everly, Mike Nolfe, joseph De- Polo, Sharlene Gibson, Karen Graham. ROW 2: Janice Burnette, Gloria Fargo, Robert Engler, Den- ise Delre, Linda DeBias, Bonnie Graves, Susan Adamczewski. ROW 3: Bobby Smith, jerry Dom- broski, Ken Fabian, Patricia Bay, Francine Rundberg, Henry Czyz, james Dohl, Christine Palacz. TOP ROU7: Laura Enwell, Kath- ryn Fanuelsen, Carol Fry, Karen Fanuelsen, James Dejulio, Susan Grousl, Pamella Eddington, Mari- lyn Garner, Pat Danford, Linda Enwell. , l FRESHMEN CAHIID Mr. D. Clarke BOTTOM ROU7: Harold Carlton, Linda Hagen, Connie Quattrocchi, Diane Hammond, Jack Fontana, Linda Johnson. ROUV 2: Mr. D. Clarke, Lloyd Gault, Ellen Howes, Carol Hein, Ronald Rouse, James Gibson, Linda Herkimer. ROW 5: Ruth Hartman, Carol Hudgins, Dagmar Heidhaus, Steve Vitale, Patrick Kelleher, Patricia jablon- ski, Bonnie Hess, Frances Romano. TOP ROU7: Dennis Gazdowicz, Georgia Haldes, Sue Hamera, Margrit Grzelkowski, Susan Han- sen, Charmaine Ramirez, Jerry Goodwin, Dave Franklin. Fun and friendship soon flourishes among freshmen FRESHMEN fAH5J Mr. W. Lyons BOTTOM ROIV: John Jacobs, Susan Kastler, Nancy Janik, Elsie Jackson, Gary Hareland, Salvatore Gutierrez, Sharon Johnson, Charles Graham. ROW 2: Barbara Kari- jolic, Janice Jones, Judy Ryan, Marlene Jett, Tom Gradowski, Kathy Kail, Connie Johnson. ROIV 3: Melody Kassner, Linda Kiriluk, Barbara Jascor, Kathy Jacyna, Mary Ann Kowalski, Ann Karedes, Valerie Juske, Pat Johan- son. TOP ROIV: Bob Groh, Philip Hade, Louis Hamilton, James Lawrence, Helen Trucko, David Jackson, Jim Clough, John Sweeney, Billy Harris, Leonard Henderson. FRESHMEN fAH6J Mr. J. Samaha BOTTOM ROIV: Joyce Lawrence, Diana Kudobeck, Janet Kostuch, Pat Kirschke, Larry Koepke, Irwin Kashmier, Richard Johnson, Joyce Kocka. ROW 2.' Mr. J. Samaha, Barbara Kissel, Linda Larson, Geraldine Langer, Richard Jenkins, Robert Johnson, Kerry Kosmeder, Gloria Kucera. ROU7 3: Carol Gorski, Joette Knapik, Keith John- son, Robert Karaklajic, Marlene Klimczak, Norma Vega, Janet La- Rue, Ileene Knieser, Rebecca Her- nandez. TOP ROIV: Charles Barnes, Kenneth Kasal, Dennis Johnson, Rose Kozil, Sandy Kolos- owski, Harvey King, Ronald Jones, Joe Karijolic, Tom Henry. FRESHMEN fAH7J Mrs. F. Tetens BOTTOM ROIV: Patricia May, Christine Gorniak, Chantal Mak, Raymond Limbach, Bob Luntz, Cathy Lundry, Virginia Vitello, Desiree Leverenz. ROU7 2.' Jackie Mandalke, Penny Liebig, ,Barbara McKittrick, Debbie Martin, Linda Allard, Marina Mercado, Shalda McDonald, Gary Krzankowski. ROW 3: Steve Kreissl, Judy Rod- riguez, Mary Ann Merges, Sylvia Mercado, Frank Kruszyna, Dale Mozdzen, Carol Meegan, Angelina Milella, Susan McCabe, Phil Lah- endro. TOP ROIV: Robert Lange, Fred Kukielka, Pat Mangan, John Kozak, Joseph Loney, Frank Lom- bardo, Patricia McMahon, Barbara Malin, Karen Wojtkiewicz, Jerry Kosner, Christ Lind. as they become acquainted W1th new environment TRYING-THEIR SALESMANSHIP on each other Robert Wagner Ray Reardon and Bob Lunz sell post cards and book marks at Fall Festival FRESHMEN fAH8J Mrs. M. Robertson BOTTOM ROW: Vera O'Connor, Sally Noe, Nancy Munson, Beverly Mazan, Linda Moscato, Sandra Allard, Janice Nicholas. ROW 2: Glenda Moon, Penny Patton, Nancy Murphy, Terri Ostergreen, Christine Mielczarek, Vicky Moore. ROW 3: Joseph Miller, James Lovell, Ingrid Haerter, Arlene Nemes, Judy Mohr, Linda Nelson, Kathe O'Donnell. TOP ROW: Eugene Menard, John Meyers, Phil Martin, Betty Murray, Patricia Ness, Jack Paschall, Vincent Mar- rozzo, Terry Maryniw, Robert Maziarka. FRESHMEN fAH9J Miss J. Wohlgemuth BOTTOM ROW? Louise Salyers, Jerome Mardene, Sophie Podgur- ski, Pat Ralph, Kathy Potamitis, Barbara Piwowarczyk, Judy Rivers. ROW 2: Sheila Riggs, Bonnie Sanfilippo, Colleen Quinn, Linda Root, Connie Morgan, Charlene Ross. ROW 3: Russell Podgorski, David Patt, Donald Zar, Paul Franklin, Marie Podgurski, Andy Petersen, Jose Quinones, Joe Per- rewe. TOP ROW? Howard Nad- boralski, William Owens, Robert Degroot, John Neuman, Robert Olszowka, Steve Moleski, Dale McCianahan, Randall Noe, Gary Piurkowski. Freshmen discover many opportunities await them FRESHMEN fLR1J Miss M. Scheff BOTTOM ROIV: Raymond Shute, Curtis Johnston, Mike Angellotti, Karen Friess, Josette Catalano, Lin- da Golz, Ken Myers. ROW' 2.' Cheryl Baker, Lynda Mack, Eileen Becker, Dianne Hickey, Gayle Rut- lin, Nadine Skultety, ,Regina Szc- zerbicki. ROW 3: Martin Meltzer, Linda Burzen, Pat Cathers, Donald Czeszewski, Janet Bosshart, Carol Ramloff, Carol Bach, Susan Thoma. TOP ROW.' Janette An- derson, Lorelei Samuelson, Linda Peters, Tom Kiolbaso, Inger Val- sted, Christine Jensen, Glenn Con- roy, Susan Ballard, Linda Sullivan. FRESHMEN QLRZJ Mrs. J. Badgewick BOTTOM ROW: Linda Smith, Linda Schlinski, Donna Shumaker, Sandra Schwartz, Darlene Slobo- decki, Daniel Gast. ROU7 2.' Janice Siemen, Tina Sances, Wil- liam Purvis, Joseph Twardowski, Robert Ritchie, Philip Schuttler, Edward Kloppke. ROIV 3: Mich- ele Squires, Carolyn Scott, Rose- mary Squardo, Brenda Starzynski, Sally Schaffner, Joyce Simmons, Floyd Schmidt. TOP ROU7: Char- lene Hatz, Carlos Santos, Douglas Pluta, Carl Plemmons, Peggy Dicks, Belarmino Sagols, Edward Rizer, Steve Podgorski. FRESHMEN fLR3J Mr. J. Ward BOTTOM ROW: Alicia Jenkins, Joe Slawek, Christine Bart, Bar- bara Tolemy, Don Szczesny, Julynn, Strissel, Marsha Stegall, Michael Dalton. ROW 2.' Mr. J. Ward, Richard Scott, Christine Szydlo, Juanita Thompson, Debo- rah Threlkeld, Mary Taylor, Vickie Tordato, Mary Eppers, Evelyn Treiber, Karen Todoroff, Merry Tuchel, Margie Turpel, Rosie Tadevich, Mary Susong, Sybille Vorkoeper, Mike Schweitzer. TOP ROU7: Robert Stachura, Jim Sor- ger, Bill Allen, Sharon Tweten, Harry Nelson, John Ferrell, Mich- ael Swanson, Don Stacho, Michael Szymczak. at begin four year climb toward graduation da KEEPING PHYSICALLY FIT is the aim of these freshman boys as they Work at push ups in Mr Leon Kamajians phys ed class FRESHMEN QLR45 Mr, E. Hayden BOTTOM ROIV: Judy Valentino, Sharon Virnich, Genevieve Zizzo, Connie Voss, Patricia Wozniak, Lois Wfarner, Susan Weigel, Bren- da Wells. ROW 2: Mr. E. Hay- den, jackie Wells, Sandra Webb, Irene Wirszczuk, Linda Woodard, Gayle Weldon, Donna VanZile, Barbara Brittle. ROIV 3: james Gatlin, Sandra White, Janet Cross, David Wojdyla, Bill Belle, Jean Kaczmarek, Laura Stone, Raymond Waclinski, Tom Treat. TOP ROIV: Victor Wikell, Antoinette Weaver, Wally Witnik, Robert Woelke, Maurice Hayes, joe Tin- erella, Robert Wagner, james Wasik. FRESHMEN C2075 Mr. Z, Sokolnicki BOTTOM ROIV: Anthony Barda, Sally Rock, Norma Singer, Mar- garet Perkins, Diane Smith, james Fessenen. TOP ROIV: Tom Wojdyla, Robert Little, Ray Czyz, Don Cernok, Glenn Adkins, Hans Rajecvac, Wayne Ostowski. Though high school novices, freshmen learn quickly FRESHMEN f317J Mrs. D. Amelio BOTTOM ROW: Ronald Blahut, Mrs. D. Amelio, Edie Gunnarson, Sharon Crowell, Judy Muller, Thomas Beeskow. TOP ROU7: Tom Sobberfink, Richard Sumoski, Louis Bertini, Ken Becker, Terry Brennan, Glenn Werner. SOPHOMORES f100aJ Miss C. Marszalek BOTTOM ROIV: Benny Harwell, Cheryl Osleber, Barbara Raper, Trudee Nelson, Sandra Butler, Linda Wozniak, Ernestine Stacy. ROW' 2: Miss C. Marszalek, Cindy Art, Linda Workman, Cecilia Burns, Pamela Lewis, Nancy Benn. ROIV 3: Frank Cesario, Bill Dach- no, Nancy Buczak, Wanda Cun- diff, Karen Buck, Angie Romano, Ronald Ekeberg, Raymond Sheers. TOP ROlV.' Neil Barwick, Sue Dembinski, Ed Dabrowski, Rae DeCola, Leonard Congelosi, Ed- ward Buchanan, Joyce Forst, Bob Carmean, Pam Comerford, Barbara Chisholm, Ernie Denorna. SOPHOMORES fl19J Mr. T. Jackson BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Giel- arowski, JoAn Fogel, Karen Han- sen, Linda Diamond, Linda Drapp, Penny Gundlach, Vickie DiCicco. ROW' 2.' Linda Chabot, Carole Falcone, Doris Gonzalez, Michele Hansen, April Forand, Sheila Glover, Anna Werchun, Linda El- toet. ROW 3: Patricia Galinski, Robert Grabowski, Nick Georges, Ron Lindquist, Linda Gallas, Andy Essary, Robert Hall. TOP ROW: John Amon, Walter Egebergh, Raymond Harris. Doug Williamson, Judy Gilbert, Jan Crawford, Kristina Guerin, Ronnie Williams, Bob Lehner, Sophomores become an active part of school scene SOPHOMORE PUPPETEERS jane Lett, George Soroka, Raymond Sheers, and Sylvia Feuer rehearse their French class show for Fall Festival. SOPHOMORES f204j Miss A. Sparks BOTTOM ROW: Maria Reining, Mary Ann Toth, Diana Johnson, Ilona Rottinger, Pat Gondek, Elsa Zimmer, Kathi Slawson. ROW 2: Miss A. Sparks, Barbara Schroeder, Joe Romano, Caryl Smith, Barbara Skorczewski, Victoria Nelson. ROW 3: Terry Stec, Veronica Pet- kunas, Carol Simone, Brent Rex- ford, Alex Neroda, Charlotte Schaffaczek, Sales Kandelanaptis. TOP ROW: Frank Newman, Les Nadboralski, Kathy Schenk, Mar- lene Schwartz, Chris Pamianek, james Kurczodyna, Ken Rexford. SOPHOMORES 12085 Mr. J. Martin BOTTOM ROW: Helen Bartzis, Mary Malebranche, Mary Ann Hycle, Bonnie Giacchetti, Sylvia Feuer, JoAnne McCulloch. ROW 2: Barbara Svendsen, Raymond Christiansen, Jean Davis, Kathe rine Hyde, Madlyn D'Andrea, Carol Capadona, Evelyn Plicner. ROW 3: Linda George, Linda Westman, Celeste Moerle, Chris Skowron, Nancy Carlson, Betty Baumann, Janice Brod. TOP ROW: Daniel Herring, Tula Haldes, Marianne Linke, Denise Waskow, Lee Ann Hall, Linda Jablonski, Carolyn Getz, Robert Dukart. Sophomores look at schoolwork with new interest SOPHOMORES C2131 Mr. L. Hansen BOTTOM ROW: Laura BIUHO, John Becker, Hilary Connor, Mar- garet Boyk, Laura Brewer, Pat Cuff, Sharon DeLude, Kathy Alek- sich. ROW 2: Mr. L. Hansen, Martha Graves, Diane Hershey, Linda Adamczyk, Kenneth Calvert, Janice Chapek, Terri DeBuono, Randall Adams. ROW 31 Arnold Broms, Donald Bartolino, Karen Becker, Helen Bitschkin, Audrey Allen, Marie Coop, Barb Bauer, Gene Gallwitz. TOP ROW.' Ste- ven Berhow, Mary Clettenberg, Sandie Cates, Sandy Dassow, Wil- liam Donahue, Robert Barsevich, Catherine Ahern, Bill Bichkoff. soPHoMoREs f217J Mr. A. Schonberg BOTTOM ROW: Julie Nelson, John Madison, Ray Listermann, Gus Mavrow, Lauri Nare, Paul Ladendorf, Mike Marra, Phillip McCabe. ROW 2: Mr. A. Schon- berg, Cindy Potter, Linda Mesko, Judy Martinsen, Catherine Lom- bardino, Bonnie Krikston, Nancy Mayfield, Peggy Newell, Candy Olsen. ROW 3: James Radtke, Tom Meyer, Gerald Creson, Wil- liam Loehrer, Frank Grippo, Tho- mas Kaczanowski, Bill Griffith, Jon Knutsen, Stella McLanis. TOP ROIV: Mary Odle, Donna Hart- line, Bobbie Morris, Mary Oest- mann, Donna Tadavich, Pam Mul- ler, Valerie Olsen, Susan Ogne, Mike Course, Laura Lucas. SOPHOMORES 13041 Miss M. Doman BOTTOM ROIV: Barbara Schep- per, May Dye, Cynthia Schmitz, Linda Shelton, Linda Zak, Jane Lett, Cindy Kraemer. ROIV 2: Carol Switzer, Carol Plicner, Di- ana Smothers, Peggy Smith, Joyce Bates, Sharon Sheldon, Linda Scallate, Gloria Smith. ROIV 3: Charles Mason, Evelyn Selke, Rich Ozark, Robert Frauenhoffer, Lana Sturm, David Scott, Joan Vallee, Paulette Siwe, Bill Nueman. TOP ROW: John Riis, Linda Andrews, Jerry Luczak, Margit Sadalski, Cheryl Knees, Roger Schimanski, Tony Nash, Thomas Pruban. as their lessons and studies become more meaningful sl ' WITH A FEW MINUTES on their hands before'the class bell rings, sophomores compare notes on last night's homework assignment. SOPHOMORES C3085 Miss -I. Gloppe BOTTOM ROW: Sherry Vertz, joanne.Manzi, Lorie TrieBess, Sue Hawkinson, Dianne Gitterle, Silvia Herold, Darlene Wegner. ROW 2: Barbara Willert, Kathryn Will- son, Sue Warner, Kathy Welch, Barbara Witkowski, Candy Trad, Helena Tarasiuk. ROW 3: Doro- thy jezierski, Wayne Tietz, Agapi- to Matos, Mike Santos, Sally Will- son, Joe Scofield, Barbara Giese, Larry Schaal. TOP ROW: Cynthia Williams, Frank Slobodecki, Jerry Staples, Esther Hein, Luther Dean, Robert Wolf, Curtis Sullivan, Lu- cille Volkman, John Stevens. SOPHOMORES C3095 Mr. J. Puppel BOTTOM ROW: Pat Worsham, Jill Smallman, Carmen Valverde, Virginia Gilman, Helen Mason, Marilyn Styles, Diane Wesolowski, Barbara McCauley. ROW 2: Mr. J. Puppel, Betty Whitecotton, Arn- hilcl Urclal, Mary Zmudzinski, Bar- bara Drabicki, Barbara Zygmunt, Mary Ann Stafen, Cheryl Sutter. ROW 3: jerry Watson, Phil -Rom- ano, Carmen Wolfe, joan Spiel- man, Kathy Cozza, Pat York, Barb Zdunek, Fred Snyder. TOP ROW: jon Wodka, Darrell Smith, Ron Satenstein, Ed Skibicki, Jim Tho- mas, Lars Szuba, Wayne Yusten, George Soroka, Dave Rozkuszka. Sophomore faces sparkle With fun and school spirit SOPHOMORES f311J Mr. A. Madzinski BOTTOM ROIV: Kathy Woods, Bernard Vitello, Al Sepulveda, Joe Gutierrez, Rita McDonald, Mary Manaois. ROIV 2: Mr. A. Mad- zinski, Marjorie Klotz, Theresa Jaskot, Ralph Valverde, Larry Col- lins, Iris McCoy. ROW' 3.' John Hatzis, Toni Liparota, Sharon Leonard, Judy Neace, Cathy Pude- lek, James Morgan, Linda Gates. TOP ROU7: George Kelly, Frank Tichy, Terry Griffin, Mike Groh, Bonnie Stiles, Ken Haase, Ronald Greene, Don Nielsen. SOPHOMORES f312J Mr. H. Rappoport BOTTOM ROIV: Audrey Palac, Larry Johnson, Sandra Riley, He- lene Arnold, Rose Binek, Sheryl Perry, Barbara Root. ROW 2: Mr. H. Rappoport, Nancy Person, Marguerite Jensen, Judy Bryan, Bonnie Mullins, Linda Piehl, Wayne Kostencki. ROIV 3: Paul Hooker, John Alexiades, Linda Renwanz, Cynthia Rascon, Irene Diszkiewicz, Erna Plyman, George Longdon. TOP ROIV: Dennis Kleehammer, Eric Jensen, Dennis Holfels, Richard Koszuk, Bruce Knudsen, Daniel Braun, David Klimek, Roger Cross. SOPHOMORES C3271 Mrs. C. Lepieszo BOTTOM ROW: Linda Hauk, Dianna Jerls, Laura Loebbaka, Karin Lindner, Judy Holcomb, Sharon Kay, Louise King. ROW' 2.' Mrs. C. Lepieszo, Sheila Jenners, Helen Karellas, Stanley Liput, Muriel Knight, Jean Keller. ROW 3: Lily Anna Jakic, Angela Nata- nek. Connie Waschunas, Elsie Jakobsen, Sandra Kosirog, Halina Milculska, William Kostuctt. TOP ROW: Ragnar Hommefoss, Loy Kelley, Genevieve Loyka, Kenneth Schmidt, David Smith, Thomas Tritthardt, Claudia Krysiak, Mike Kirkwood, Clifford Hopper. Juniors accept new upperclassman role with vigor How do you tell an upperclassman from an underclass- man? By the color of his course book, of course! As the junior class prepares to enter their senior year, they carry with them the last of the familiar yel- low course books which signifies they are on the semester plan. Freshmen and sophomores have the new blue annual plan course books. This year's junior class will be the last to graduate on the semester plan. Other ways to detect a junior are numerous: the way he walks with that swagger of confidenceg the way he studies with his mind on graduatingg the way he smiles knowing that he will soon be a senior. And if you notice that a junior is usually broke, it's because he is saving for his senior ring. Vita Abbinante Andrea Abruscato Carol Ackerman Janet Anderson Kathryn Anesinis Adams Bancewicz Pam Bandurski Richard Baranski Robert Bartz Sandra Basil Jimmy Bell William Benedict Jim Benedyk Gloria Bently Don Blake Sue Bober Gary Boe jim Boelter Lynn Brozny l V Gary Burden jesse Cajda V Rita Cardona Alex Alexiadis Hollis Alport Pamela Altenburg Daniel Anderson Tom Andricopoulas Gainsey Angel Francine Arnieri Joanmarie Aubin Patrick Bagnall Donna Bedell Kathy Bernas Valerie Blaskiewicz Kenneth Bloch Larry Bosshart Sharon Bourdon john Bradtke Jack Brittingham Donald Buchanan Harriet Budniakiewiez i Theresa Budniakiewiez YEAR END EXCITEMENT comes to a climax with the arrival of the yearbook. Joyce Johnson, Lana Hoglund, and Diana Trybulski exchange autographs. A Enthusiastic juniors are very much in evidence in all Charles Carlsen Patricia Carney Adrian Chapman Mike Chioros Robert Chiovarie Cathy Christiansen Esther Cianciarulo Sharon Cipolla Kathy Clinton Danny Cohen Robert Cohen Sandra Collie Timothy Collins Muriel Connor Vito Converso Marie Corona Sandra Costulas Nancy Crabtree Barbara Crawford Anne Crowder Kay Cundiff Leonard Cunzalo Joseph Dabrowski joseph D'Andrea Donna Dautel Linda Davie Ann Davis Fay Decker Paul DeLong Anthony Denton Tom DesEnfants Joanne Dolejsi john Donovan Irma Dorner Susanne Dorner Daniel Dorsch Dianne Dorsey Robert Downie Ronald Downie Pamela Drummond Linda Dullinger Gail Duy Phillip buy Ronald Dybos Janice Eckenboy Kathy Edmondson Lynne Eilers Laverne Endorf Alice Enwell Geretina Ervick Carol Esquibel Cathy Everly Gisela Farber Pete Farmakis Louis Feid John Fischer Mathilda Fischer Valborg Fletre Roger Frazier Larry Fulgenzi Lawrence Galitz Gene Garner Barbara Gates j , ' I V' 5 ' 5157 3 ,I i l 539, f 121333: ,S Q ff' Z' ki? the extra-curricular activities available at Kelvyn BATON TNVIRLERS Linda Camarata, Sandy Basil, Nancy Crabtree, and Arlene Grim charm the crowd at Homecoming with their smiles. Susan Gaul Dennis Gault Stephanie Gawronski William Gehard Debra Geils Deborah Georgevitch Dennis Geraci Linda Gerberding Cesar Gonzalez Barbara Gotthard Charles Grahek Connie Gralin Mike Grandziel Angeline Grano Al Granata Don Gray Carol Greenwald Barbara Groom Mary Gross Edward Guerra Urban Gutierrez Fran Guttman Dan Halazonitis Thomas Halfmann Janice Hankin Roxanne Hansen Linda Hartvelt Delores Haug John Hayes William Haymes Diane Haynes Gary Heck William Heck Ruth Heckrnan Judy Heider Roberta Herche William Herod Diane Hock james Holt William Horney Arthur Hotchens , Ronald Howanietz Consistentl hard-Working juniors look ahead to all William Hultman Daniel Hurst Lillian Iazzetto Alan Jacobsen Mike Janis Carol Jenners Hanna Jezierski Joyce Johnson Lynn Johnson Sandra Johnson Shirley Johnson Warren Johnson Robert Josh Michael Kacen Gregory Kachka Lorraine Kamm Linda Kashmier Susan Kazmercak Janice Keller Aileen Kilroy Patricia Kiolbasa Donna Kirsch Brian Kleven Jean Kober Robert Koczan Linda Koerber Chris Koerner Barbara Kollar Annette Kon Kenneth Korus Frank Kostuch Carol Kozak Barbara Kozinska Charlotte Kras Linda Krautter Kathleen Krispin Maryann Kroll ' Frank Kronkowski Georgia Kronmueller Christine Kuligowski Larry Lacey Judy LaCour Ronald LaCour John Lamberti Kirsten Langoy Dotty Lawson Ronald Lazzaro Charmaine Lebeda Carole Lee Leroy Lesniewicz Michael Lewan Tom Little Frances Lockowitz June Logan Richard Long Mabra Lonstine William Lovell Charlotte Lowry J Celeste Lucas Nellie Lundry Jacqueline Lutar Mike Magno Joanne Matson the challenges that come With bemg a senior student Claude Matula Gerald Maynor Cherie Mazan Judy McAdams Jack McCabe Robert McDaniel Diana Mejia Leah Meshulam Janus Meyer Dennis Micek Peter Mies Kenneth Millar Myles Miller Patricia Miner Cathy Miosi Emma Mohler Bruce Moore Blancia Morales Lawrence Morey Cathie Mosher Kathy Mrozek Bruce Munson Thomas Nash Opal Nelson Susan Nelson Linda Nowak William Nycz Maria Occhipinti Paul Opila Grace Orsini Gladys Ortiz Barbara Ozyuk Ron Papak Louise Patt janet Paucssek Barbara Paul Joan Peters Kenneth Phad Wendy Pietrini Gail Pietrowski Allen Poliszczuk Genie Pool Noreen Portell Janet Przeslicke Don Prindle Ronald Prindle Karen Pugesek Ray Pyle Steve Rachwal Barbara Raduha Bruce Rae Edward Rammon jerry Ray Patricia Ray Terry Ray Ted Raychek Tom Reddish Daniel Regillio Sandy Reining Bonnie Rembacz Michele Renkosiak Nan Reynolds Terry Richardson Juniors will be last class to graduate on semester Shirley Riggs james Riley Elizabeth Ritter Linda Rivers john Robertson Mary Lou Rodriguez Pat Romando Lillian Ross Caryl Rothmund Dave Sabel Karen Sartor Shirley Sawyer Constance Scarlata Linda Scarpelli Alfred Schmeichel Beverly Schmidt Greg Schmidt Mike Schmidt Edward Schneider Rich Schneider Barbara Schultz Ray Schwanderlik Sharon Schweizer Lynn Scrambling Carol Seidat Marilyn Selke Margaret Shell Thomas Shelton Patricia Shumaker Else Skulstad Melinda Skwaritch Ronald Sliwa Grace Slocum - Linda Smallwood Ginger Smietana Walter Smith Ronald Smolik john Sniezewski Carol Solberg Carol Sorger Collin Speice Linda Spranger Lorrayne Spring Pam Sroka Harold Stacy Paul Staples Alice Starosta Bruce Stefan Lee Steinkraus Gail Stiles Sharon Stodulski Rose Strahan Margaret Sue Janice Sutter Betty Swiatek Raymond Swiatek Darryl Tadevich jim Taft Darlene Taube 1 Jim Taurina Annie Taylor 2 Pam Thompson Kathryn Thomson plan before annual switch l jim Thorsen T Pat Threkeld William Tiritilli Donna Tomchek Renaldo Tonini Barbara Townsend Sandra Treiber Charles Tyson Laurie Uebel Neil Unuerzagt Vincent Urso Janet Uttof Linda VanSprankern Lois VanZandt Daniel Vazquez Kathy Venturi Barbara Vijuk Steve Vitel Donna Wade Herbert Wagner Jill Walker Richard Waller Betty Walter Suzanne Watson Frank Webb ' George Weber Jean Weigel Richard Weinmann Cherin Welch Sue Wesolek Karen Wheeler Mike Wickel Alan Wilgus Kathleen Wilson Robert Wilson Paul Winchester Bob Withey William Witthowft Fred Wohlhart Barbara Wojdyla Pat Woitan Judy Wojtkiewicz Alice Wolfelscheider Fred Wolff Richard Woods Claire Woznica Richard Wyskiel Lillian Young Rich Zbiliski Daniel Zeffield Kathy Zika Dennis Zikrnund Ann Zimmer NEW COUNSELOR Mr. Joseph Gullo offers helpful reading material to juniors Roxanne Hansen and Rose Ann Strahan. Seniors start appl ing for L f. CHECKING COLLEGE BULLETINS, Charlotte Clement, Richard Wech- ner, Michael Gross, and john Suchaniak try to decide on a university. Q ,ggi Class of June, 1965 colleges and looking for Four years seem like such a long time when you are a freshman. But suddenly, there you are: a graduating senior. As you prepare to leave Kelvyn Park, there are so many memories that suddenly reappear. You recall the four years of working, studying, and having fun. There are memories that have become indelible. As you stand in your graduation gown waiting for your name to be called, you look back with happiness and ahead with anticipation. You remember especially your first day of school as a high school student four years ago and your last year as a senior. You have come a long way in four years. You increased your knowl- edge, made new friends, and grew up with the help and guidance of your teachers. You were proud of your achievements in class, the school leaders, the organiza- tions, and the athletic teams. With announcements out, the class gift selected, and the prom and senior luncheon over, you look for- ward to clasping a diploma in your hands as you go out into the world to discover what it holds for you. GURI AAKERVIK- Gut enjoys watching football and baseball games . . . playing volleyball and dancing . . . will always remember the prom . . . secretarial work lies ahead. BARBARA AKSAMITOWSKI-DECA newspaper editor . . . future nurse likes horses and Pontiacs . . . listens to records in spare time. VERA ANACKY-Art Club, . . . spends spare time painting, sculpturing, sewing, and reading . . . plans to attend the Art Institute. French Club, Orchestra, Kelvyniazz PETER ANDERSEN-Debating Club team captain, Student Council vice-president, Slide Rule Club president . . . goes for friendly people and fair teachers . . . future lawyer. SUSAN ANDERSON-Panther, Spanish Club, office helper . . . prospective nurse will always remember her KP friends-and one broken lunchroom chair. KARYN ANTHONY-Science Club, Spanish Club, FTA, Mixed Chorus , . . hopes to major in English at college . . . has preferences for roller skating, coin collecting, folk music. 4'LINDALU ANTTILA-German Club, Girls' Chorus, library assist- ant . . . future teacher enjoys reading, singing, and spaghetti. CONNIE AZEMOPOULOS-DECA treasurer . . . wants to become a beautician . . . prefers Greek food and dancing . . . dislikes bossy people . . . remembers 1964 Fashion Show. IRENE BARANSKI-French Club president, GAA . . . promising secretary wants to fevisit France . . . likes foreign foods. jobs as graduation day RSYLVIA BARTALSKY-Civic Forum, Future Nurses, Spanish, Latin, Science, and Camera Clubs . . . was also active in Fall Festivals and Mock Election . . . ambition: medical technologist. PAT BARTMAN-French Club, Future Nurses Club, hall guard . . . prospective nurse has favorite memories of '63 Fall Festival, December 12, 1963, and the '64 Homecoming. tt-1-FLORENCE BASIL-Kelvyninn assistant editor, Spanish Club, FTA, office assistant . . . Science Fair award winner wants to teach math . . . enjoys reading and music. LINDA BATES-Yearbook Division Representative . . . has special memories of her first day at KP . . . likes pizza, skating, sports. THOMAS BEDELL-German Club, hall guard . . . frosh-soph basket- ball player remembers the day his pants split during Spring Festival rehearsal . . . favorite hobby is his car. UOYCE BEHEN-Spanish Club, FTA, office' assistant . . . future math teacher placed 5rd at KP Science Fair , . . enjoys soccer. SANDRA BERGLIN-Cheerleader captain, K Klub, Spanish Club . . . reads mysteries . . . recalls her junior year and the '64 Homecom- ing game. SUSAN BIGDA-Yearbook Division Representative, Spanish Club . . . has fond recollections of November 20, 1964. BARBARA BODLUND-GAA, hallguard . . , lists October 19, 1964 and good times with her friends as her special memories. MARSHALL BOELTER-Latin Club . . . college-bound . . . enjoys watching football, basketball and playing billiards. ART BOYER-K Klub, Stage Crew, Football Team manager . . wants to become a baker . . . likes to watch football games. MARY BRENNAN-Spanish Club, GAA, FTA, hallguard captain . . . continues education at CTC-North . . . remembrances include February 22 and Lake Geneva. RONALD BREWER-German Club . . . received honorable mention at Science Fair . . . future salvage diver spends pastime bowling, swimming, and scuba diving. ROBIN BROMS-Performers' Club president, Latin, French, and Slide Rule Clubs . . . active chorus member wants to major in dance and later become a teacher. MARIA BRZEZINSKI-Spanish Club, GAA, hallguard . . . sports enthusiast plans to go to college, do social work, join the peace corps, and then get married. GLORIA BUCZAK- Buchie is torn between becoming a model or an airline stewardess . . . enjoys driving and dancing but dislikes ironing shirts and eating vegetables. DALE BURDA- Lefty lists girls as his pet peeves, but he enjoys watching football and his shop courses. HELEN CALA--GAA . . . plans to be either a secretary or beautician . . . hobbies include drawing and sewing. gNational Honor Society member. +Quill 84 Scroll Honor Society member. suddenl becomes a realit 1965 means the end of high school days and activities ENGI ISH 7 STUDENTS participate in a discussion of significant literary writers. The class gave students many topics to debate. DAN CAMPINOSE--K Klub, Football Team . . . looks back fondly at the '64 football season . . . spends pastime swimming and fishing . . . pet peeves include girls who-know-it all. PAT CASEY-Civic Forum, DECA, Science Club, Art Club . . college-bound miss was also active in Fall Festivals. LINDA CERKAN-Civic Forum, FTA, Spanish Club , , . plans to major in math . . . likes the new dance crazes and all the math teachers at KP . . . playing volleyball. WILLIAM CERNOK-Student Council, hall guard . . . future marine has a preference for dancing, food, and cars. LINDA CHASTAIN-French Club . . . Lynn goes on to secre- tarial work with memories lingering of her first day at KP. -I-CHARLOTTE CLEMENT-Pmztber assistant editor, Student Coun- cil, Debating Club, Choruses . . . future co-ed looks back fondly on the staff, Christmas dance, Homecoming. CHARLENE COHEN-library assistant . . . enjoys classes in English and sales . . . dancing and eating . . . but dislikes people who talk behind others' backs. ELLIS COHN--hall guard captain . . . has certain feelings about the Homecoming dance and game, February 15, and going skiing . . . college-bound. TIMOTHY CORTESI-Student Council, DECA, Baseball Team . . . TC looks forward to junior college as he looks back fondly at the book room group and baseball team. at Kelvyn Park High S MARTIN CZESZEWSKI-K Klub, Baseball Team . . . sports-minded Marty also enjoys playing football as well as baseball . . . remembers his senior division. NADIA DACHNO- Tommy's special memory of KP is the fun she had with the girls during lunch . . . plays basketball and tennis and likes to watch football, basketball. if-LINDA DAVISON1PdlIfZ7E7' editor-in-chief, Science Club, Mixed Chorus . . . while in college Lin will think back to Nov. 16, 1963 and her staff days. XSUSAN DES JARDINS-Great Books Club, German Club, Science Club, GAA, office assistant . . . prospective co-ed smiles at the men- tion of November 6, 1962, Mock Election. LUCILLE DIASIO-DECA, Student Council . . . enjoys horseback riding, swimming, and ice-skating . . . plans to attend IBM school. PASQUALE DI NATALE-football fan lists his brother as his pet peeve, but enjoys woodshop and division. SARMA DIRIKIS-Performers' Club, Civic Forum, Art Club, Future Nurses Club, Science Club . . , was also active with Orchestra and the Fall, and Spring Festivals. X+SUSAN DI SANTO-Kelvyfzian, FTA, GAA, Mixed Chorus . . . enjoys reminiscing about the herd and classes with O.L. and B. SUE DODARO-hallguard . . . Big D wants to attend business college or nursing school . . . remembers in particular November 25. LOIS DOMBEK-GAA, FTA . . . water skiing and horseback riding appeal to Lois as does the memory of July 7. ROCHELLE DUKART-Yearbook Division Representative, hall- guard, Spanish Club, Student Council . . . could also be seen in the Fall and Spring Festivals. SUSAN DUKART-Spanish Club, hallguard . . . Science Fair award winner lists dancing, eating, reading as preferred pastimes. RENEE DUNBAR-Spanish Club vice-president, French Club presi- dent, Performers' Club, Mixed Chorus . . . folk singer goes on to the University of Illinois. PATRICIA DUNN-Panther . . . becomes nostalgic about her divi- sion, the staff, and the Mock Election . . . enjoys dancing. LINDA DYKES- Lynn has dreams about becoming an Egyptologist andfor commercial artist . . . enthusiastic about all sports. LINDA FNGLER-mention September 28, 1963 to this future secre- tary, and she lights up . . . enjoys listening to records. DON EVERLY-Spanish Club, Student Council, hall guard . . . wants to become a teacher . . . special memory was the fire-drill in sophomore year. JUDY FINK-Cheerleader, K Klub . . . Finker also sang with Chor-uses . . . before marriage she would like to be a model andfor a nurse. iNational Honor Society Member- -j-Quill aa Scroll Honor Society Member. chool for the Senior Class Seniors tall all the achievements they have made I Class of June, 1965 MADELINE FONTANA-French Club . . . future beautician . . will not forget her KP friends and the fun they had in gym . . favors roller-skating and jazz records. LINDA FRITZ-Chorus, GAA, Science Club, Kelvynian Division Representative . . . predicts future as a nurse . . . pastime is spent watching sports. ROBERT GIBSON-prospective veterinarian shows a preference for football, guitar music, animals, and good movies. CARIN GIERTH-German Club vice-president, Student Council . . wants to attend college . . . likes sports and Italian food. RICHARD GILBERT-Drum and Bugle Corps . . . intends to become an accountant . . . will always remember his first day at KP. MARLENE GLEASON-Spanish Club . . . sports and records of Bobby Vinton and Trini Lopez take up spare time . . . future beautician. ARNOLD GOLDZWEIG-K Klub, German Club, hall guard, lunch room guard, Baseball Team . . . delights in recalling former baseball days with the team. PATRICIA GORMAN- Patsy has fond memories of pajama parties with the girls and certain study periods . . . future beautician. LINDA GRANDKE-Art Club president, Science Club, Camera Club, GAA, Chorus, German Club . . . sees career as commercial artist in her crystal ball . . . likes skiing. RICHARD GRIFFITH-hall guard . . . Moose', wants to continue studies to become a dentist . . . plays hockey and baseball. LAURA GROOM-Art Club, Science Club, Camera Club, German Club, GAA, hall guard . . . ambition is to type 500 w.p.m. and teach kindergarten . . . recalls November 15. -l-MICHAEL GROSS-Kelifyniafz, Mixed Chorus treasurer, Performers' Club, German Club . . . folk singer and National Poetry Award winner will remember the herd when he is away at college. XNANCY GROSS-Mixed Chorus, French Club . . . after college, Nancy wants to work in Europe . . . enjoys talking about the Beatles and anything about Europe with the girls. XVANEVA GUITHER-Pmzfber page editor, FTA, Performers' Club, Spanish Club, French Club, Girls' Chorus president . . . would like to teach music or English. S-4-LYNN GUTHMAN-Kelvyniafz co-editor-inrchief, Chorus, French Club vice-president . . . leaves for Purdue to become math instructor . . . remembers the Mock Election. RICHARD GUYSER-Stagecrew manager, Honor Guard . . . am- bitious to become printer or join the air force . . . idle moments are spent bowling or watching football games. PATRICIA HAKES-Spanish Club, Civic Forum, Future Nurses Club, Mixed Chorus accompanist . . . prospective nurse lists certain tenors and basses as pet peeves. HAROLD HALFMANN-Performers' Club, Science Club . . . sports fan hopes to join marines. during their four years as KP high School students JERILYTN HANSSEN-Spanish Club, German Club . . . free time is spent listening to the radio, watching TV, reminiscing about june 28, 1964 . . . hopes to become a secretary. J,-SISSEL HANSSEN-Panllzer photographer, Student Council treasur- er, Spanish Club . . . plans to teach elementary school . . . favors memories of Fashion Show, Pundarik. RALPH HARRIS-German Club, Student Council, hall guard . . . enjoys weight lifting but dislikes not having a car . . . sports fan wants to become a biologist. VIRGINIA HARVEY-Civic Forum, Art Club . . . bowling and skat- ing are pastimes of this up and coming secretary. JOYANNE HATZ-Panther, Spanish Club, office helper . . . when not busy at secretarial school, joy will sew and play records. GREGORY HEGYI-K Klub, Rifle Team . . . likes everything about cars , . . plans to earn living as a mechanical engineer. SSUSAN HEROD-Student Council, FTA, German Club, Camera and Science Clubs secretary . . . will study for elementary school teaching career . . . prefers volleyball. SHERRY HICKS-Math Club, GAA, hallguard . . . dancing and listening to records are favorite pastimes . ambition: stewardess. 5'-4-CONNIE HINTON-Pantloer advertising manager, Science Club president . . . looks forward to college . . . recalls September 25. LAURA HOBLIT-French Club . . . Italian food, dancing, and reading rate with this hopeful IBM operator. PAULA HOFFMAN-French Club . . . Brubeck enthusiast also enjoys water sports and reading . . . future secretary. ED HOLLER-special memories are of the print shop and Homecom- ing . . :intends to join the air force or become a printer. JEAN HOUSTON-Camera Club, FTA, Spanish Club, office helper, Yearbook Division Representative . . . wants to teach after college . . . enjoys history classes. ALICE HRDLICKA-Art Club, DECA, hall guard . . . plays minia- ture golf, skates, and likes crazy people . . . secretary. PATRICIA JAKUBOWSKI-hall guard . . . Jake gives special mention to sports, becoming a secretary, and the 'fun she had with friends during lunch periods. VICKI JOCHUMfAugust 10, 1963 holds special memories for Icky . . . enjoys skiing and watching football. , 'F-i-CRAIG JOHNSTON-Kelvynian, Math Club, Camera Club, Ger- j man Club, Mixed Chorus . . . will remember get-togethers with the herd when away at Northern Illinois. 3 'FMARLINDA JONDAHL-Spanish Club, Camera Club, Civic Fo- rum, Art Club . . . was also active in Fall Festival fashion shows and fire prevention assembly. 'l'National Honor Society member. -I-Quill 84 Scroll Honor Society Member. Class rings, senior pictures, and special privileges SELECTING GRADUATION caps and gowns is one of the happiest senior chores, Witness Ray Miller, Beverly Knuth, Peter Andersen, and Renee Dunbar. ARTHUR JONES-French Club, hall guard . . . Bones also played with the Baseball Team . . . on his way to college, he takes memories of 4th period lunch with him. YPAMELA JORDAN-Spanish Club, FTA, office helper , . . Beatles fan Pam will think often of the herd and lunch with the girls when she leaves for college. CRAIG JORGENSEN-Public Relations student assistant, Debating Club, German Club treasurer . . . will study law at Illinois . . . likes books . . . remembers the herdf' HAROLD JUZESZYN-Performers' Club, German Club treasurer, Sgt. at Arms, Band . . . dislikes sour trumpet players. ELIZABETH, KAMIENIECKI-Girls' Chorus . . . prospective stewardess enjoys traveling . . . gets misty-eyed over November 13. -4-JANET KARNER-Kelffynimz, FTA, Latin Club, Camera and Sci- ence Clubs vice-president . . . partial to spaghetti, jovial people, and steno classes . . . future secretary. ELIZABETH KASZUBA-college-bound Liz raves about chocolate cake but avoids dentists . . . enjoys watching hockey games. ROBERT KELLEHER-German Club, DECA vice-president, hall guard . . . plays chess and football . . . ambitious to attend college and then start his own business. GARY KELLEY-K Klub, hall guard . . . wants to study business administration in college . . . played baseball at KP and also enjoys football. Class of June, 1965 were among the first many steps m a senior s life ROBERTKILLEN-German Club, Football Team . . . sports-minded V Bird' will attend college to major in physical education . . . remem- bers the Foreman, Bogan, Bowen games. LINDA KLINE-Latin Club, GAA president, absence bulletin typist . . . prospective lawyer likes reading and driving. -I-RAE KNIGHT-Cheerleader, Student Council corresponding secre- tary, Panilaer, French Club . . . future nurse cheers for June 6 and january 17 and the Panther Eleven. XBEVERLY KNUTH-Spanish Club, FTA secretary, Girls' Chorus president, office assistant . . . plans career as math teacher . . . enjoys playing piano, dancing, and painting. LINDA KOCOLOWSKI- Koko will miss all the fun she had at KP, her teachers and friends . . . pastimes include dancing. KAREN KOSTREVA-Student Council, DECA . . . prefers friendly people to conceited ones . . . enjoys football and baseball. NOREEN KOWALSKI- Reen keeps active dancing and horseback riding . . . she promises not to forget the girls and August 4th. TRUDY KRAM-German Club, library assistant . . . Trudles hopes to become a stewardess . . . likes people with a sense of humor. RALPH KUDSK-Camera Club, Spanish Club, hall guard, book room helper . . . has special memories of the book room . . . accountant, SHARON KUROXWSKI-German, Club . . . partial to animals, Sharon hopes to become a veterinarian . . . also likes horseback riding. gCAROLE KURZY-Student Council, FTA, Camera Club, Spanish Club, office assistant . . . hopeful future secretary or stewardess enjoys English classes and shopping. BARBARA LAIN-Mixed Chorus, DECA . . . likes sports,- intel- lectual discussions, and her precious buzzards . . . plans college. PATRICIA LANSON-Spanish Club . . . shows enthusiasm for pizza, water balloon fights, and old memories . . . dislikes stuck-up people . . . hopes to become a secretary. SHARON LAPWING-Future Nurses Club, FTA, Latin Club, Span- ish Club . . . dreams of writing professionally . . . will never forget the 4th period mouse. RONALD LARSEN-when not watching football, basketball, or base- ball games, Ron spends spare time working on model cars. IRENE LARSON-Student Council, GAA, Camera Club . . . Renie lights up when she recalls skating parties and her birthdays . . . secretarial work looms in her future. MELVIN LENCIONI-K Klub, Baseball Team, Stage Crew . . . likes to watch hockey games and play baseball and football. ANN LEWANDOWSKI-K Klub, Cheerleader, GAA, Senior Ring Committee, Latin Club . . . sports enthusiast wants to teach physical education . . . remembers the 1964 prom. 'tNational Honor Society member. -4-Quill 8: Scroll Honor Society Member. Seniors turn back the eloek and recall their favorite 'WW' r '19 -may Class of June, 1965 DIANE LEZON-German Club, GAA, Student Council . . . special memories linger of the bowling league, November 19, 1964, and the six T for this future gym teacher. CAROLYN LIFFORD-Student Council, hall guard captain, Chorus . . . looks forward to attending college. +NANCY LYCKO-Pmzzlaer, Student Council secretary . . . reminisces about June 19 and the June, 1964 prom . . . hockey and ice-skating fan wants to become a beautician. SANDRA MACEWICH-Pazzlber, hall guard, Spanish Club . . plans to attend Northern Illinois . . . favorite sport is football. SANDRA MADRAK-office assistant . . . dancing and listening to records take up spare time of this future beautician. PAT MAGIERA-hall guard, DECA . . . wants to become a buyer at Stevens' . . . favorite recollections are of her lunch periods. 3?-5-REGINA MAJEXY'SKYj-Kelifyziun, Math Club vice-president, Future Nurses Club secretary, Latin Club . . . will major in Russian and German in college . . . enjoys gab sessions. i4+PAUL MALEBRANCHE-Kelzfyniazzz, German and Camera Clubs president, Math Club, Science Club, FTA . . . wants to study biochem- istry in college . . . hobby is geology. MARY MARIN-Future Nurses Club, Latin Club, hall guard . . . Beatles fan wants to be a nurse . . . enjoys dances, records, cards. RAYE MARTINI-Future Nurses Club, French Club . . . Ray Ray has fond remembrances of her prom and November 16 . . . future nurse. XVALDINE MASON-Girls' Chorus, Spanish Club, FTA . . . goes to college to become a teacher . . . will remember the herd and her chemistry classes. DARLENE McCURDY-Spanish Club, Art Club, Civic Forum . . . prospective nurse has special memories of her 16th birthday. HENRY MCDONALD-Civic Forum, FTA, Spanish Club, ROTC Officer, Math Club, Mixed Chorus . . . plans to study English in college and become a Methodist minister. KATHLEEN MCDYER-Spanish Club, Mixed Chorus, hall guard . . . future secretary's hobbies are dancing and skiing. JACKIE MCIVER-Cheerleader, GAA, German Club, hall' guard . . . likes to recall November 9 . . . will attend Wright Junior College. GERI MESSINA-favors people and clothes but dislikes moochers and anyone who is two-faced . . . plans marriage. DOROTHY MICELI-Student Council, Homecoming Court . . . is nostalgic about February 15 and Homecoming . . . enjoys football and baseball . . . wants to become a secretary. RAYMOND MILLER-German Club, Senior Ring Committee, Frosh- Soph Basketball Team . . . college-bound Ray has fond memories of the herd and his division. memories - mock election, homecoming, class pla , MEMORIES OF THE MOCK ELECTION are among the seniors' favorites as they recall the excitement and suspense of that special day. THOMAS MINER, JR.-ROTC Drill Team, Fancy Drill Team . . enthusiastic about his ROTC days, Tom plans to join the army. S-f-HELENA MISCHKINIS-Kelvynimz co-editor-in-chief, Science Club vice-president, Spanish Club treasurer, Math and Camera Clubs . . . Science Fair award winner is college-bound . . . enjoys folk singing. if-4-ELAINE MOLCHANOV-Kelvyniafz production editor, Debating Team captain, Student Council, Chorus . . . enjoys books, music, art . . . will major in math in college. PATRICIA MURRAY-DECA president, office helper, hall guard . . . will train to be a buyer in women's store after graduation. BARBARA MUSSO-Cheerleader, assistant captain, Panlber, K Klub . . . sports-minded Barb hopes to attend college. LINDA NEWELL-Spanish Club . . . Winnie yvill miss all her friends when she goes to Northern Illinois . . . future teacher, JACQUELINE NEYENS-favorite ambition is to become a model . . . enjoys football and baseball . . . pajama parties with the girls. DENNIS NILES-K Klub, Stage Crew, Frosh-Soph Basketball Team, Baseball Team manager . . . sports fan plans a future in the carpeting business. JOYCE NILSEN-Tumblers captain, K Klub, German Club, office assistant . . . has fond memories of August 20 . . . likes Johnny Mathis and Chad Mitchell Trio recordings. i'National Honor Society member. -l-Quill 8: Scroll Honor Society Member. Talking about man things, seniors found outlets to JOHN NORLIE-football, stock car racing, and working on cars are Iohn's favorite pastimes . . . ambition: auto mechanic. KURT OBEE-undecided about the future, Kurt remembers KP's football and baseball games . . . likes to play baseball himself. -1-BEVERLY OBUCHOWSKI-Pafzlbei' photographer . . . when busy in college or preparing to be an airline stewardess, Bev will still find time for favorite pastime: skating. ELIZABETH ODLE- Liz has special memories of the Mock Elec- tion and her friends at KP . . . would like to attend business college. BETZY O'DONNELL-Student Council, Mixed Chorus, Mock Elec- tion . . . gleams for memories of the herd and the football games. MAUREEN O'LEARY-GAA . . . plans to become a dental assistant . . . remembers the pep assemblies and Christmas '63. BONNIE OLECH-Camera Club, hall guard, office assistant . . . en- joys sewing, roller skating, and dancing . . . recalls the '63 Xmas dance. CAROL ORSI-Ring Committee, Camera Club . . . wants to work in a hospital or office . . . remembers KP's skating parties. i'CARMELLA ORSINI-Spanish Club, GAA, FTA . . . future history teacher will miss her high school friends and the bowling team. JOYCE OTTO-Spanish Club . . . bowling, swimming, ice-skating are some of joyce's many hobbies . plans to become a nurse. CHARLES PARSONS-Student Council, German Club, Swimming Team . . . lists tennis, fishing, and pizza as favorites. LARRY PASQUINI-Football Team, Baseball Team, K Klub . . . ,remembers the first game he pitched against Schurz . . . hopes to attend college and become a policeman. ELIZABETH PEHM-GAA, hall guard . . . fondly recalls the excit- ing football games at KP . . . hobbies include sewing and baking. LINDA PIEKARSKI-German Club, FTA, Yearbook Division Rep- resentative, Mixed Chorus . . . while in college, Lindy will miss the herd . . . remembers March 7, 1964. PATRICIA PLOGGER-French Club, Pazzzber . . . prospective beau- tician likes friendly people but not conceited people . . . has special memories of her four years at KP. ROBERT POULSEN-K Klub, Football Team . . . Bob's favorite remembrances are of the print shop . . . plans to join the navy after graduation. JOI-IN PRINDIVILLE-German Club . . . for a break in his law studies, John will pursue favorite hobbies: weight lifting, basketball, playing guitar. EILEEN PROSKEN-hall guard . . . sparkles over Italian food, roller skating, and dancing . . . wants to be either a stewardess or reception- 1Sf. Class of June, 1965 I express themselves in classes, organizations, sports THOMAS PURALEXWSKI-Art Club . . . future printer enjoys draw- ing and. collecting stamps . . . gives special mention to pizza and music. JACQUELINE PYZIK-Performers' Club, Latin Club, Kelvynian, Mixed Chorus . . . jacki . . . has fond memories of the herd and the Mock Election . . . prospective co-ed enjoys folk music. MARIA RAMAGE-Student Council . . . likes football games and playing volleyball . . . thumbs down on climbers and white socks. BILL REARDON-Latin Club, hall guard . . . sports enthusiast goes on to junior college . . . nostalgic about senior year. DONNA LEE REDYK-German Club, Mixed Chorus . . . hopeful medical technologist enjoys analyzing herself and others. KAREN REICHL-becomes misty-eyed over january 16, 1964 . . . prospective secretary is a football and miniature golf fan. KATHLEEN REYNA-Girls' Chorus, Spanish Club, hall guard . . . Kathy has remembrances of the Homecoming game and dance . . . avid reader also spends time playing records. THERESA REYNOLDS-Panther page editor and circulation manager . . . '64 Homecoming Queen's Court . . . will recall staff and the chorus when she is in college. ANTONIA RODRIQUEZ-Spanish Club, Girls' Chorus . . . future history teacher lights up when she remembers November 27, 1962, and all of the gang at KP. LARRY ROOT-Student Council . . . gives his car top rating along with KP's teachers . . . basketball fan will go on to college. SANDRA ROSS-Girls' Chorus president, Student Council corre- sponding secretary . . . Sandy's future holds college, then marriage. MANUELA ROZYCKA- Manny list skiing, dancing, and reading as favorite pastimes . . . will always remember a certain friend. ALAN SALERNO-German Club . . . football and hockey fan also likes to play baseball . . . pet peeve is work . . . plans to at- tend college. ROBERT SALERNO-German Club, Student Council . . . working on cars, reading, and watching drag races are preferences. LORETTA SCHMIDT-GAA . . . Lorry will always re- member September 2O, 1963, and her long talks with Reeny . . . future secretary. LYNN SCHULER-French Club, GAA, Debating Team, Girls' Chorus . . . future co-ed enjoys sports and memories of the '63 holidays . . . but dislikes Indian Givers. BETTY SCHULTZ-Spanish Club, office assistant, hall guard . . . long list of likes include horseback riding, pizza, Cokes, Sudsy, Barbie, and her doggie. LOUIS SCHUMACHER-Band, Chorus . . . stamp collector and bible I student plans to enter the ministry . . . gives special mention to l baseball, football, and food. l tfNational Honor Society member. -l-Quill 8: Scroll Honor Society member. Active seniors spend man rewarding hours Working -l-TERRY SENKUS-Kelvynian assistant editor, Q 8: S vice-presi- dent, FTA, Latin Club, Camera Club . . . prospective secretary dislikes boys with long hair . . . puts stamp of approval on pizza and the Mock Election. JUDI SHERMACK-Panzlner page editor . . . remembers fondly the '63 prom, November 28, 1961, and March 23, 1964 . . . likes reading, writing, dancing, and summertime. ROBERT SILES--Spanish Club . . . plans a career in engineer- ing . . . favors math classes, baseball, and hockey . . . hates getting up in the morning. 'l'LINDA SKAWINSKI-Orchestra president, Latin Club . . . Na- tional Poetry Award winner wants to be an elementary school teacher . . . has remembrances of her hectic senior year. SUSAN SMITH-Chorus, Panther columnist, DECA . . . future department store buyer enjoys horseback riding and her friends. RONALD SOLTIS-Performers' Club, Spanish Club, hallguard . . accordionist for the Surfers wants to be a professional musician. KATHLEEN STILES-Spanish Club, GAA, Student Council . . . hopes to teach English . . , enjoys football games but dislikes Snobs. -l-JOHN SUCHANIAK-Kelvynian assistant business manager, FTA, Science Club, German Club, Band, Chorus . . . goes on to college but will remember his friends and staff. rl-LANA TAMILLO-Kelvynian photo editor and head photographer, Student Council, German Club . . . prospective teacher remembers November 22, 1964, and Mama Sisself' SANDY TAYLOR-Panlber representative . . . spends spare time playing miniature golf . . . lists june 15, 1963 as special, EDITH THOMA-hallguard . . . becomes nostalgic over memories of the pep rallies and football games . . . future secretary. LOIS TISCHAUSER-German Club, Girls' Chorus, hallguard . . . wants to see the world . . . won't forget October 1964 or her twin. HENRY TODD-Band . . . bowling fan also enthuses over football and hockey . . . plans include a jaunt in the Navy. BARBARA TRIFF-DECA secretary . . . promising co-ed reminisces about Homecoming and the prom . . . Pj parties with the girls. JUDY TUCCY-Student Council president, Panther sports editor . . . brings memories of the staff room confusion with her to college . . . prefers folk music, sleeping. RICHARD TURBAK-Baseball Team, Football Team, hallguard . . . Moose has college on his mind . . . bowls and collects coins. cil, hallguard . . . plans to teach history . . . sports fan remembers july 21, 1962, and the Yellow Bird. ROBERT VIRNICH-Chorus , . . future printer and football en- thusiast is a camera bug . . . recalls the Chorus' performances. Class of June, 1965 'KKAREN TYLCZAK-Spanish Club, library assistant, Student Coun- with various clubs, Student Council, publications .- STUDENT COUNCIL members smile with approval after hearing that Judy Tuccy has been elected president. Judy stands to accept office. YVONNE VITEK-Bonnie plans to attend business college after KP . . . spends pastime watching motorcycle races and polo games. DENNIS WARNER-Basketball Team, Baseball Team, K Club, Spanish Club . . . Pop takes memories of the Steinmetz and Taft games with him to college . . . enjoys loafing. -l-RICHARD WECHNER-Kelvyzziazz business manager, Q 8a S president, German Club, Camera Club . . . jazz fan leaves KP for college . . . special memories include Sth period. DENNIS WEINER-hallguard . . . after a hitch in the Navy, Den wants to major in physical education . . . dislikes phony people. GARY XWEINSHENKER-Spanish Club, Color Guard, Fancy Drill Platoon, hallguard . . . remembers the day he got his drums, singing at a Halloween party, and KP's girls. BONNIE XWHIPPLE-Spanish Club, GAA, hallguard . . . hopeful airline stewardess likes swimming, ice-skating, and dancing. RICHARD WHITE-prospective architect uses pastime to build model cars . . . football memories include the Tuley and Bowen games, JAMES WICKEY-hallguard captain, library assistant . . . remem- bers his first day at KP when he couldn't find his division . . . crowded school halls are his pet peeve. CONNIE WILLIAMS-day dreams in junior college will include the KP football games . . . favors bowling and dancing. XNational Honor Society member. -l-Quill 84 Scroll Honor Society member. Finall , a vital experience ends and a newone begins ROGER NWILLIAMS-Panllaer, K Klub, Football and l32lSkCtb21ll Manager . . . future sports writer will major in journalism . . . remembered as KP's busy Master of Ceremonies. YOLANDA WILLIAMS-Perforiners' Club, Chorus, Band, hall guard . . . Yo Yo has special memories of the '63 Fall Festival Can Can number . . . hopeful beautician. JUDITH WILSON-German Club, GAA . . . prefers goofy friends tp fairweather ones . . . athletic Gidget wants to operate IBM ma- chine. FADELE WITTLEDER-Art Club, Student Council, FTA, Ring Committee, hall guard . . . will attend teachers' college . . . favors football games and playing the piano. THERESA WOJTAN-spends idle moments painting or working jigsaw puzzles . . . junior Red Cross member will train as stewardess. DONNA WOLF-Latin Club, Camera Club, office helper, Yearbook Division Representative . . . gives special mention to KP's games. XROBERTA WOWCZUK-Spanish Club, FTA, Art Club, GAA, Camera Club, Mixed Chorus . . . prospective biology teacher's favorite memories include January 2 and her friends. LOUIS ZENATY-football and baseball fan will seek career in the Army . . . favors cars, ROTC, and shop courses. -l-CAROL ZIEGLER-Panther business manager, hallguard . . . enthusiastic staff member spent much time with the Spring and Fall Festivals, Talent Show, and Homecoming. HZMARCIA ZILSKE-Art Club, Camera Club, GAA, Science Club . . . future nurse likes horses, KP's football games, and lunch periods. ELIZABETH ZDUNEK-French Club, Punlber, hallguard . . . tennis and swimming enthusiast wants to teach high school French. ANDREA DORFMAN-Panzber, Mixed Chorus . . . future psy- chology major enjoys all kinds of music and Barbie and her brothers. MARCIA MANOAIS-transfer student graduated with the January '65 class . . . now working at Illinois Bell Telephone Co. JANET WIKELL-Spanish Club, FTA, Slide Rule Club, library assistant . . . promising teacher recalls July 27, 1964 and Mock Election. 9fNational Honor Society member. -l-Quill 84 Scroll Honor Society member. June, 1965 Senior Class flieers SEATED: Michael Gross, President. STAND- 1 ING: Jackie Mclver, Vice Presidentg Roger Wil- liams, Treasurerg Betzy O'Donnell, Secretary. Top Ten in Scholarship BOTTOM ROW: QU Lynn Guthman, Q21 Helena Mischkinis, GH Sylvia Bartalsky, Q45 Linda Skawinski, C51 Craig Johnston. TOP ROW: Beverly Knuth, QGMJ Elaine Molchanov, QSD Adele Wittleder, f9j Susan DiSanto, 4105 Joyce Behen, l June, 1965 Notables MOST POPULAR Michael Gross and Betzy O'Donnell MOST ATTRACTIVE Judy Fink and Bill Reardon MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sissel Hanssen and Paul Malebranche MOST FRIENDLY Rae Knight and Ralph Harris MOST ATHLETIC MOST JOVIAL Sandy Berglin and Dennis Warner Gufi Aakervik and Torn Bedell MOST LOYAL MOST TALENTED Charlotte Clement and Richard Wechner Linda Grandke and Vaneva Guither fArtj fMusicj Her Maj esty's Court V Sandy Dauer joyanne Hat Betzy O'Donnel1 Diane Ventu After a long hard Winter, seniors had doubts whether w i i--, . ,LLL Class of January, 1966 PAMELA ARMSTRONG-Choruses, FTA, Spanish Club, library assistant . . . future biology teacher will always remember the prom, Homecoming '63, and cheering at the games. AUDREY BECKER-gives her approval to bowling, cooking, KP's football games . . . but dislikes cold, rainy days. BESSIE BESTOLARIDES-Latin Club president, Chorus vice-presi- dent, Performers' Club, Science Club, FTA . . . prospective biology teacher dislikes being called cow, ANNELIESE BROWN-German Club, GAA, library assistant, Prom Committee . . . graceful model reminisces about the prom and senior luncheon. JANET BILBO- jan looks forward to beauty school, but will always look back at August 6, 1964, and bowling with friends. MARGARET BUIS- Margie lists the '63 prom, May 29, and Lake' Geneva as her special memories . . . hopes to become a nurse. LINDA CAMARATA-Future Nurses Club vice-president, Baton Twirlers treasurer, GAA, Spanish Club, FTA, Camera Club . . . recalls her Beatle performance and SAN-LIN-LEEZ. CATHY CAMPBELL-hall guard, GAA . . . Cam gives special mention to Division 202, '64 Homecoming, and lunch with the girls. FRANK CARDELLA- Squirrel remembers the time he locked Ed in his locker . . . enjoys baseball, football, and eating pizza. LINDA CARDONA-Ring Committee, library assistant . . . gets misty-eyed over February 1, 1964, her first day at KP, her 16th summer, and all her KP friends. JOE CIPOLLA--Football Team . . . predicts a future as an engineer . . . working on his car and playing football take up spare time. KATHLEEN CIPOLLA-Spanish Club, Science Club, GAA, Camera Club . . . active Kathy wants to teach grammar school . . . enjoys sewing her own clothes and swimming. RRICHARD CZYZ-Science Club, German Club, Ring Committee, Basketball Team . . . sports and science enthusiast won 3rd place in Science Fair . . . will major in physics. LINDA DASSOW-German Club secretary, GAA, Camera Club sergeant-at-arms, hall guard . . . college-bound Hop Along has fond recollections of the 1964 pajama parties. QSANDRA DAUER-Panther, Latin Club, Student Council, hall guard . . . looks forward to majoring in English . . . dislikes waiting for people and' phonios. JANICE FEID-Yearbook Division Representative, hall guard . . . . . Duffy will miss her lunchroom discussions and friends. RICHARD FERNANDINHO-Art Club, French Club, German Club, Science Club . . . future engineer enjoys playing soccer. RICHARD FIELDS-drummer and car specialist Rich wants to earn. his living working with cars. the endless snow would melt in time for the prom It was spring according to the calendar, but Victor Vanco, Janet Bilbo, and Margaret Buis had their doubts as it continued to snow. ELIZABETH FISCHER-German Club, Camera Club, Science Club, '- GAA, Baton Twirler, Chorus secretary, Future Nurses Club treasurer . . . future co-ed likes swimming and music. TOM FLYNN-baseball and football fan plans to become Presi- dent of the USA . . . dislikes people who mess up his hair. VALLI FURAN-Pmzrber, Spanish Club, office assistant, A-Yearbook Division Representative . prospective nurse has fond recollections of October 9, 1962, and Homecoming. CHARLENE GEHRKE-Girls' Chorus, hall guard, GAA, Student Council . . . gives special mention to her division and the prom, MARLENE GEHRKE-Ring Committee, GAA, hall guard . . . the prom and ring day bring special memories . . . enjoys dancing. YLYDIA GORJACZEW'-German Club, GAA, Girls' Chorus, SFTA . . . future co-ed gives a special place to NHS induction, Girls' Chorus, and her division in memory book. VAN GRIMES-football and ice hockey are favorite sports . . plans to make his living as a draftsman. ED HARDER-enjoys all sports . . . when not taking karate les- sons, recalls,December 22, 1964, and a certain day in june. ROSEMARY HARDY-Girls' Chorus, GAA . . . Sth Period lunch has a special meaning for Rosie . . . future stewardess. f:National Honor Society member. Happy seniors line up to receive their class rings - Class of January, 1966 :FSANDRA HARRISON-Baton Twirlers, Chorus, GAA . . . Fall and Spring Festival participant plans to attend business college . . . enjoys baton twirling and bowling. SERINE HASTINGS-Panther, Student Council, Latin Club, Year- book Division Representative . . . future English teacher has special memories of the prom, summers in Minnesota. PHILIP HAWKINSON-Football and car enthusiast is also a Three Stooges fan . . . hopes to become a policeman. PATRICIA HAYMES-prospective beauty operator will always re- member her freshman year . . . likes records and volleyball games. JEAN HOPKINS-remembrances of the wonderful kids at KP will linger with this up-and-coming nurse and bowling fan. MARIE IWANIKIW-hall guard . . 1. the '64 Homecoming has a special meaning for Termite . . . wants to be a beautician. MICHAEL JANIS-college-bound Mickey Finn enjoys bowling and skating . . . spends pastime watching hockey games. ARLENE JASCOR-Girls Chorus, Future Nurses Club . . . hopeful airline stewardess lists dancing and listening to Beatle records as her hobbies . . . also likes skating. JOAN JOHNSON-Spanish Club, office assistant, hall guard . . . favorite memories include the '64 Homecoming and December 3, 1960. DIANE KAMIENIECKI-Spanish Club, German Club treasurer, hall guard . . . plans to become an airline hostess . . . Friday 13, 1965, and Sth Period lunch are remembered. LINDA KELLY-Latin Club, Great Books Club, Fall Festival . . . baseball, bowling, and volleyball are preferred sports for this future chemist. BERNADINE KOZIOL-Library assistant . . . enjoys screaming and yelling at the football games . . . Elvis Presley records . . . wants to become a beautician. RICHARD LAMBERTI-hall guard . . . sleeping late and eating good food rate with this sports enthusiast who hopes to start his own business . . . recalls first day at KP. GAYLE LANGWOST-prospective doctor enjoys conversation and bowling . . . when in college, she will remember her division. WILLARD LARSEN-Spanish Club . . . favorite sport is surfing . . . dislikes stuck-up girls . . . wants to become a psychologist. NORA LARSON-Camera Club, German Club, Science Club, Baton Twirlers, Future Nurses Club . . . prospective medic hopes to attend the University of Illinois. BARBARA LAYKY-German Club, Girls Chorus, GAA, Yearbook Division Representative . . . will go into nurses' training . . . likes modern jazz dancing and reading. MARIE MARROZZO-future secretary is sports-minded . . . puts a special accent on bowling and swimming . . . remembers her division. symbols of four years of much learning and working RING DAY holds special memories for most seniors who have waited for three years to order the attractive gold and black rings. THERSA MESKAITES-German Club vice-president, hall guard . . . enyoys traveling and learning languages . . . plans to become an interpreter at an airport. TKATHLEEN MEYER-Science Club, Camera Club, FTA . . . wants to study social studies and teach at UCLA . . . enjoys swim- ming and TV. MARY MILLER-Panther advertising manager, attendance office assistant . . . future co-ed dislikes Snobs, but enjoys pizza, listening to records, and bowling. KATHLEEN MYTNIK-hall guard . . . after college, Kathy hopes to become a secretary . . . remembers February 23, 1963. LOIS NELSON-Student Council, Chorus, FTA, Ring Committee chairman . . . prospective teacher is partial to football games, the number 18, January 1965, and the prom. CLAIRE NETTLAND-Spanish Club, hall guard, office assistant . . . will study to become an English teacher . . . reminisces over january 30, 1965, and the Homecoming. BONNI NEWMAN-hall guard, library assistant, office assistant . . . watching TV and dancing are favorite pastimes. DONALD OGNE-Science Club, Spanish Club, ROTC Cadet of the Month award . . . college beckons, but Don will recall his friends and classes when he leaves Kelvyn Park. PAT PA DAVONIA-hall guard . . . dancing, talking with friends, and listening to records rate with prospective co-ed. 'lfNational Honor Society member. Seniors play vigorous roles stamping out cigarettes Class of January, 1966 JOSEPH PASOWICZ-football and baseball fan also enjoys tinker- ing with old radios . . . eating pizza . . . wants to be an IBM operator. RALPH PERRY-office assistant . . , stock car races, baseball, and working on his car are favorite hobbies . . . college-bound. RANDY PLACKO-K Klub, book room assistant . . . spends spare time watching football games . . . gymnastics . . . will attend college. LINDA PORTH-Great Books Club, Spanish Club, FTA, office assistant, hall guard . . . lists sewing, reading, and playing volley- ball as preferred pastimes. A LAILA 'POULSEN-enjoys watching football games, but dislikes snobbish people . . . hopes to become a beautician. LINDA PRINE-hall guard, Prom Committee . . . horseback riding and tennis rate with Lynn . . . future beautician. HALINA RAPALA--Art Club, Latin Club, Girls Chorus, Future Nurses Club . . . remembers her first day at KP . . . future nurse enjoys music, books, art, and Italian food. DONNA RAY-spends much time listening to Elvis Presley records . . . dislikes people who talk too much . . . future secretary. CRAIG RICHTER--Band . . . after high school, Rick hopes to join the Navy . . . enjoys baseball, football,'and horseback riding. ALICE RIES-Office assistant, hall guard, attendance office assistant, GAA . . . wants to become a CPA . . . partial to roller skating and history classes. it-l-KAREN ROBERTSePanl13er,'Debating Team, Great Books Club, office assistant . . . hopes to major in either psychology or history . . . likes cats and cheeseburgers. DONNA ROSS-Latin Club, German Club . . . reading and working word puzzles are favorites with this future college student. NANCY ANN RUSS-Camera Club, hallguard . . . boat riding, dancing, and singing are hobbies . . . remembrances include her classes, the football games, and the lunch periods. MARY SADLER-Girls Chorus, Yearbook Division Representative . . . enjoys cooking and listening to Bobby Rydell and Johnny Mathis records . . . plans to become a nurse. ROBERT SADLER-K Klub, Punllaer, book room assistant, Football Team, Basketball Team . . . favorite memories include the '64 Fore- man-Kelvyn game . . , hopes to attend college. LINDA SANKS-Spanish Club . . . enjoys sports and parties, ,but dislikes the Beatles . . . after high school Linda wants to be a nurse. CAROL SCHUMACHER-future artist collects stamps, coins, and rocks as a hobby . . . likes any kind.of 'food and riding horses. BARBARA SCHXXIARTZ-Pmzzlaer, Studeht Council . . . lists swim- ming, reading, and sailing as favorite pastimes . . . recalls a Star. in Principal Dr. Wesley Amaris anti-smoking drive 'W A waz f SENIORS Rfifldy Plf1Ck0, Mary Miller, and Serine Hastings look over the newspaper clippings publicizing Kelvyn Park's anti-smoking drive, URSULA SEITZ-GAA . . . future beautician names skiing and tennis as favorite sports . . . also enjoys traveling and dancing. JAMES SHERWOOD- Jimbo wants to join the service after high school . . . hobbies include football, baseball, and car racing. xI.UBA SKOROCHOD-Latin Club, Future Nurses Club, GAA, Student Council . . . prospective obstetrician . . . partial to ballet, hunting, and collecting skeletons. DAYLE SLOBODECKI-Student Council . . . IBM school beckons . . . pet peeve is back-seat drivers . . . remembers the Bogan and Foreman games . . . his first day at Kelvyn Park. JIM SOMMERMAN-football and hockey games and working on cars are chief interests . . . remembrances include the great football games at KP . . . college-bound. LINDA SOMOGYE-GAA . . . senior ring day, her division, and long phone calls are special memories for Smudge . . . future stenographer enjoys sports and records. KAREN SORENSEN-Future Nurses Club, library assistant, Student Council . . . favorite sport is badminton . . . plans career as nurse. EDDIE STEGALL-Ed spends as much of his spare time as possible watching stock car races. DIANNE SUERTH-office assistant, hall guard . . . prospective beautician favors hockey, skating, and horseback riding . . . also enjoys cooking and sewing. 'iNational Honor Society member. -l-Quill 84 Scroll Honor Society member. A happy yet sad end comes to another phase of life WILLIAM SWANSON-Ring Committee . . . basketball and baseball player plans to become an IBM operator . . . dislikes snobbish girls. JOHN SYLVESTER-Pazzzhei' . . . remembers his first, day at school . . . receiving his car . . . the football and baseball games. CAROL TEEVIN-Ring Committee . . . Teev will recall the Homecoming games when she is in modeling school . . . lists skating. horseback riding, and dancing as hobbies. BARBARA TILLIS-Chorus, Panther, German Club . . . dancing, traveling, and watching drag races are favorites of this future legal secretary . . . recalls july 4, 1961. MARY ANN TUMMILLO- Shorty hopes to become a secretary . . . enjoys dancing and going to shows . . . dislikes crabby people, GREG VALOS-French Club . . . guitar player also collects coins . . . would like to become a draftsman. VICTOR VANCO-Prom Committee . , . future IBM programmer enjoys working on sports cars, attending auto races, playing drums. ZNANCY WAGNER-Latin Club president, FTA,.Performers Club . . . prospective high school math teacher has special memories of the chorus and her mathematics classes. '?DIANE WALLER-Spanish Club, Girls Chorus, Panther, Student Council . . . special memories include the 1964 football season . . . plans to teach after college. FLEMING XVHEELER-Math Club, Science Club . . . Flip . will attendta teachers' college . . , enjoys photography and math. LINDA YORK--Student Council, Ring Committee, GAA . . . memories of lunch periods and talking with Smudge will linger with this future secretary. GLORIA ZAJAC-hall guard, GAA . . . enjoys listening to the radio, talking to the girls, and remembering the senior prom. SHARON ZAPOROWSKI-hall guard . . . favorite memories include her four years at KP . . . basketball fan enjoys popular music. CHRISTINE ZDUNEK-Art Club, Girls' Chorus . , . listening to I music, dancing, and hair styling occupy Chris's spare moments . . . future beautician enjoys Italian foods. EDWARD ZUREK-Latin Club, Science Club, Basketball Team manager, Science Fair 2nd Place award . . . basketball fan is trying to decide between a career as an engineer or lawyer. i gNational Honor Society member. Januar , 1966 Senior Class Officers BOTTOM ROW.' Richard Czyz, President. ROW TWO: Sandy Dauer, Vice-Presidentg Serine Hast- X ings, Secretary. TOP ROW: Linda Camarata, l Treasurer. Top Ten in Scholarship BOTTOM ROW: flj Kay Roberts, CZJ Bessie Bestolarides, GQ Linda Kelly, MJ Luba Skorochod, f5j Nancy Wagner. TOP ROW: Q61 Diane Wal ler, Q71 Kathleen Meyer, f8j Richard Czyz, QQMH Sandra Dauer, GMD Lydia Gorjaczew. X. :: y January, 1966 Notables MOST POPULAR MOST ATHLETIC Sandy Dauer and Randy Placko Richard Czyz and Linda Camarata MOST FRIENDLY MOST LOYAL Maryanne Tumillo and Ralph Perry Elizabeth Fischer and Richard Lamberti MOST ATTRACTIVE john Sylvester and Gloria Zajac: Kay Roberts and Bessie Bestolarides 1 MOST JOVIAL Robert Abruscato and Lois Nelson Swarm! joseph Cipolla Elly Potamianois LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kay Roberts and joseph Cipolla MOST TALENTED Elly Potamianois and Bessie Bestolarides QArtj QMusicj E In Memoriam Alice Truszkowski Alice Truszkowski, 15, a Kelvyn Park High School junior, died on February 24 after a lingering illness. A1ice's many school activities included membership with the Baton Twirlers, Kelvynim, Spanish Club, Future Teachers of America, Girls Chorus, and Student Council. Services for Alice were held on February 26 at St. Stanislaus Church and were attended by her di- vision teacher Miss Edith Byman, Miss Judith Lund, and several Kelvyn Park High School students. In Memoriam Kathy Welch Kathy Welch, 15, a Kelvyn Park High School sopho- more, died as the result of a fire in her home on December 5. She was the third oldest of eight children. Her sister Cherin, a Kelvin Park junior, suffered from smoke inhalation during the fire. Services for Kathy were held December 7 at Maternity BVM Church. Twenty'Kelvyn Park students and Miss Joyce Gloppe, Kathy's division teacher, attended the funeral services. CLASSIFIED INDEX Aulomobile Service CAPITOL CAR WASH 2550 N. Pulaski Rd. CA 7-7433 CHUCK 81 SAM'S ENCO II, 4000 W. Fullerfon DIVERSEY-KOSTNER SHELL SERVICE, See Ad., p. ll22 Bakeries CRYSTAL BAKERY 8: DELICATESSEN Food Slore GROCERLAND 3827 W. Fullerfon BE 5-5OI6 Funeral Homes CHAS. W. ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 4325 W. Armilage BE 5-258I CASEY LASKOWSKI FUNERAL HOME, I232 N. Pulaski Rd. SP 2-4030 See Ad., p. I23 WEISS BAKERY, 3847 w. FuIIer+on JOSEPH MALONEY FUNERAL HOME. Barber Shops 2950 W. Fullerlon CLlEE's BARBER SHOP I I THElS FUNERAL HOME 4324 w. Armi+age 227-l743 35l7-3527 N. Pulaski IN 3-5800 .lOHNNY'S BARBER SHOP, 4320 w. Fullerlon p,,,,,,J,,,,e NICK'S BARBER SHOP. 4456 W- Diversev KRAL'S FURNITURE, 42I7-I9 w. Nor+I1 Ave. BSGUIY SITOPS Jewelers BYRNE BEAUTY BAR IROTUNNO JEWELERS 2408 N. Avers AL 2-36l3 4I07 W. Nor+h Ave. CA 7-l I8I LA vERNE COIFFURES, 3723 w. FuIIer+on Lumbe, Bowlins ELMONT LUMBER, 25I0 N. Pulaski Rd. MAPLE LANES, 4047 W. Fullerfon pl,,,,,b,,,g Cleaners GREAT LAKES PLUMBING AND HEATING CO CADILLAC CLEANERS, 343l W. Armifage 452' W- DFVPPSPY HU 9-0400 KELVYN PARK CLEANERS 3. HATTERS, 4424 w. SERWIN PLUMBING Diversey 44I9 W. FuIler'I'on BR 8-3522 Comcecudoners Prinling and Lillwograplwy AMEMCAN LICORICE IPEERLESS LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY 232l N. Keyslone SP 2-3200 I 430' W- Dive-'SPY SP 2-7000 DORIE CANDIES, 4432 W. Diversey WEBER'S CONFECTIONARY, I7O0 Kimball Deparlmenl Slore WALSDORF'S DEPT. STORE, 38II W. FulIerI'on Drug Slore DRAKE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY, 3534 W. Fullerlon Florisl EDWARD MIENERTS FLORIST, 3322 W. Fullerfon Foods-Prepared JOHN'S GRILL, 4342If2 W. Diversey LoE'S GRILL B. PIZZA 4323 w. Fullerfon 278-8204 L II8 W. F. HALL PRINTING CO., See Ad., p. I24 Radio and Television AVON RADIO 81 TELEVISION, 3329 W. FulIerI'on GENERAL TELEVISION SALES 8: SPECIALISTS 3923 W. Norlll Ave. AL 2-4I70 Shoe Slore THORSEN'S SHOE STORE, 3407 W. Fullerfon Tropical Fish BIT O'TROPICS, See Ad.. p. I2I Miscellaneous STEWART DIE CAS-TING 4535 W. Fullerlon AL 2-5308 LOGAN SOUARE YMCA, 3600 W. Fullerfon Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors from TCM VOSNOS Your Class Ring Man JOSTEN'S INC. 563l N. Milwaukee Ave. 775-3858 and 3859 BEAUTY-QUALlTY- DEPENDABILITY SINCE l897 Index -A- Aakervik, Guri 56, 86, 103 Abbinante, Vita 79 Abrego, Ramon 68 Abruscato, Andrea 79 Abruscato,Robert 115 Ackerman, Carol 45, 47, 48, 52, 79 Actaboski, Edward 25 Adamczewski, Susan 69 Adamczyk, Linda 76 Adams, Mrs. Ethel 62 Adams, Randall 76 Adams, Sherry 68 Adkins, Glenn 73 Adler, Susan 68 Barr, Mrs. Laura 62 Barret, Russell 43, 53 Barsevich, Bob 6, 76 Bart, Christine 40, 72 Bartalsky, Sylvia 36, 41, 42, 45 51, -87, 101 Bartinan, Pat 43, 87 Bartnick, Donald 68 Bartolino, Donald 6, 76 Bartz, Robert 32, 79 Bartzis, Helen 30, 51, 53, 56, 57, 75 Barwick, Neil 74 Basil, Florence 36, 37, 38, 42, 45 57, 87 Basil, Sandra 47, 48, 51, 79, 81 Bates, Joyce 76, 86 Bates, Linda 87 Bauer, Barbara 41, 47, 56, 76 Baumann, Betty 75 Bay, Patricia 69 Beck, Mr. John 62 Affleck, Mrs. Monica 62 Aguilar, Orlando 68 Ahern, Catherine 43, 76 Ahern, Miss Gertrude 5 Aksamitowski, Barbara 44, 86 Aksamitowski, Joseph 68 Becker, Audrey 106 Becker, Eileen 72 Becker, John 76 Becker, Karen 42, 48, 76 Becker, Kenneth 74 Bedell, Donna 79 Aktay, Leyla 43, 51 Aktay, Mustafa 42, 49, 53, 68 Aleksich, Kathy 43, 76 Alexiadis, Alex 58, 59, 79 Alexiades, Nick 41, 68 Allard, Linda 70 Allard, Sandra 71 Allen, Audrey 76 Allen, William 29, 72 Alport, Hollis 43, 48, 79 Alport, Robin 43, 49, 68 Altenburg, Pamela 79 Amar, Dr. Wesley F. 4, 61 Amelio, Mrs. Dorothy 62, 74 Amon, Nevenka 68 Anacky, Vera 86 Andersen Peter 16, 40, 50, 51, 52, 86, 92 Anderson, Daniel 25, 57, 79 Anderson, Janet 79 Anderson, Janette 41, 51, 72 Anderson, Susan 39, 41, 42, 45, 51, 57, 86 Andrejko, Jean 68 Andrews, Linda 76 Andricopoulas, Tom 56, 79 Anesinis, Kathryn 79 Angel, Gainsey 79 Angellotti, Michael 72 Angellotti, Richard 55 Bach, Carol 42, 48, 72 Degroo Anguiano, Miss Nellie 42, 62 Anthony, Karyn 48, 86 Anttila, Lindalu 36, 45, 48, 86 Arena, Angela 45 Armstrong, Pamela 42, 45, 48, 57, 106 Arnieri, Francine 79 Arnold, Helene 6, 78 Arrichiello, Denny 33, 57 Art, Cindy 74 Arzuaga, Ray 68 Atexiades, John 78 Aubin, Joanmarie 79 Avichouser, Mr. Charles 48, 62 Axen, Ray 68 Azemopoulos, Connie 44, 86 Azzaretto, Joe 68 -B. Baczynski, Carmen 68 Bagnall, Patrick 79 Baker, Betty 68 Baker, Cheryl 72 Ballard, Susan 48, 72 Bancewicz, Adams 79 Bandurski, Pam 79 Banker, Dave 68 Bedell, Tom 25, 56, 87, 103 Beeshow, Thomas 74 Behen, Joyce 56, 42, 45, 87, 101 Behrens, Marlene 56 Bell, Jimmy 79 Belle, Mary 68 Belle, William 73 Benanti, Patricia 68 Benedict, William 79 Benedyk, Jim 79 Benn, Nancy 74 Bently, Gloria 48, 51, 56, 79 Berglin, Sandra 16, 39, 40, 45, 46, 56, 87, 103, 1,04 Bergstrom, Mrs. Elva 62 Berhow, Steven 19, 59, 76 Bernas, Kathy 40, 47, 48, 79 Bertini, Louie 74 Bestolarides, Bessie 41, 106, 113, . 115 Beverly, Patricia 68 Beyer, Ronnie 68 Bichkoff, William 76 Bigda, Susan 87 Bilbo, Janet 106, 107 Binek, Rosalie 78 Bitsehkin, Helen 76 Blahut, Ronald 74 Blaine, James 68 Blake, Don 79 Blaskiewicz, Valerie Bloch, Kenneth 79 Bober, Sue 79 Bock, Mr. William 42, 43, 62 Bodlund, Barbara 87 Boe, Gary 79 Boelter, David 68 Boelter, Jim 79 Boelter, Marshall 7, 87 Bono, Richard 25 Bosshart, Janet 72 Bosshart, Larry 79 Bourdon, Sharon 9, 47, 79 Boyer, Art 37, 53, 87 Boyer, Becky 68 Boyer, Kathleen 68 Boyk, Marge 76 Braddy, Wanda 68 Bradtke, John 79 Brase, Daniel 68 Braun, Cecilia 68 Braun, Daniel 59, 78 Brendel, Deanna 49, 68 Brown, Anneliese 19, 106 Brownstein, Mr. Philip 5, 37 Brozny, Diane 68 Brozny, Lynn 41, 79 Bruno, Laura 76 Bruno, Linda 68 Bruno, Susan 68 Bryan, Judy 78 Buchanan, Donald 56, 79 Buchanan, Edward 74 Buck, Karen 74 Buczak, Floria 40, 87 Buczak, Nancy 74 Buczynski, Mrs. Nancy 62 Budniakiewiez, Harriet 53, 57, 79 Budniakiewiez, Theresa 41, 51, 57, 79 Buis, Margaret 106, 107 Bunting, Mrs. Edith 62 Burda, Dale 59, 87 Burden, Gary 2, 28, 79 Burnette, Janice 69 Burns, Cecelia 49, 74 Burns, Larry 43 Burzen, Linda 72 Buschnyj, Olga 44 Butler, Sandra 74 Byman, Miss Edith 62 -5. Cabrisas, George 25, 33, 37, 55, 57 Cady, Mr. Glen 57, 63' Cajda, Jesse 79 Cala, Walter 68 Calvert, Kenneth 76 Camarata, Linda 41, 42, 43, 45, 47, 48, 50, 51, 53, 81, 106, 113, 114 Campbell, Cathy 106 Campinose, Dan 1, 25, 26, 27, 37, 88 Canada, Bob 68 Capadona, Carol 43, 45, 47, 49, 50, 51, 53 Cardella, Frank 106 Cardona, Linda 106 Cardona, Rita 79 Carlsen, Charles 25, 42, 80 Carlsen, Roy 43, 68 Carlson, Mrs. Marie 63 Carlson, Nancy 42, 45, 48, 49, 50, 75 Carlson, Sharon 68 Carlton, Harold 43, 57, 69 Carmean, Bob 74 Carney, Patricia 80 Casey, Patricia 44, 88 Catalano, Josette 72 Cline, Jenny 68 Clinton, Kathi 7, 48, 56, 80 Clough, James 42, 59, 70 Cohen, Charlene 88 Cohen, Danny 25, 80 Cohen, Robert 80 Cohn, Ellis 88 Colagrossi, Annette 68 Coleman, Michael 68 Collie, Sandra 80 Collins, Joyce 68 Collins, Larry 29, 78 Collins, Timothy 55, 57, 80 Colon, Antonio 68 Comerford, Pam 57, 74 Condrella, Michael 68 Congelos, Leonard 74 Connor, Hilary 76 Connor, Muriel 48, 80 Conroy, Glenn 42, 72 Converso, Vito 53, 80 Coop, Margaret 76 Cooper, Mr. Allen 63 Corbett, Miss Mary 63 Cordes, Judy 68 Corona, Marie 47, 80 Cortesi, Timothy 33, 44, 88 Costulas, John 59 Costulas, Sandra 45, 48, 50, 80 Coughlin, Candace 68 Course, Mike 76 Cox, Mr. William 63 Coyle, Marilyn 68 Cozza, Kathleen 77 Crabtree,,Nancy 80, 81 Crawford, Barbara 43, 80 Crawford, Jan 43, 74 Creson, Gerald 76 Cross, Janet 49, 73 Cross, Roger 78 Crowder, Anne 56, 57, 80 Crowell, Sharon 74 Cuff, Pat 76 Cundiff, Kay 80 Cundiff, Wanda 74 Cunzalo, Leonard 80 Cycz, Henry 49, 53, 69 Czeszewski, Donald 72 Czeszewski, Martin 33, 37, 89 Czyz, Raymond 73 Czyz, Richard 28, 30, 31, 36, 42, 51, 106, 113, 114 -D- Dabrowski, Ed 74 Dabrowski, Joseph 80 Dachno, Bill 74 Dachno, Nadia 89 Cates, Sandie 76 Cathers, Pat 72 Cavazos, Aurora 68 Cavenagh, Gail 68 Cerkan, Linda 42, 45, 56, 57, 88 Cernok, Don 73 Cernok, William 40, 47, 88 Cesario, Frank 41, 53, 74 Chabot, Linda 74 Chapek, Janice 42, 45, 47, 48, 50, 76 Chapman, Adrian 48, 53, 80 Chastain, Linda 88 Chiczewski, Joseph 56 Chioros, Mike 80 Chiovarie, Robert 80 Chipman, Kathy 68 Chisholm, Barbara 48, 74 Christiansen, Raymond 48, 50, 51, 52, 53, 75 Christiansen, Cathy 80 Chudyk, George 44, 48 Dahm, Suzanne 68 Dalton, Michael 72 D'Andrea, Joseph 48, 80 D'Andrea, Madyln 42, 45, 50, 51, 53, 57, 75 Danford, Patrick 69 Dassow, Linda 41, 42, 43, 50, 51, 53. 57 Dassow, Sandy 42, 76 Daszkiewicz, Irene 78 47, 48 45, 47 Dauer, Sandy 36, 39, 40, 56, 105, 106, 113, 114 Dautel, Donna 43, 48, 57, 80 Davie, Linda 80 Davis, Ann 80 Davis, Jean 75 Davison, Linda 2, 3, 36, 37, 39, 89 Dean, Luther 77 DeBias, I.inda 69 DeBouno, Terri 47, 76 Decker, Fay 80 Q Brenna Brenna, 1 Mary 87 Terry 74 Cianciarulo, Dominic 68 Cianciarulo, Esther 56, 80 Cicchino, Rosemarie 68 DeCola, Rae 74 t, Robert 71 Baranski, Irene 86 Baranski, Richard 25, 37, 43, 79 Barda, Anthony 73 Barner, Charles 70 Brewer, Laura 42, 76 Brewer, Ronald 87 Brezinski, Maria 87 Brittingham, Jack 79 Brittle, Barbara 73 Brod, Janice 42, 47, 48, 50, 52, 57, 75 Broms, Arnold 76 Broms, Robin 48, 52, 87 Cipolla, Anita 42, 68 Cipolla, Joe 25, 106, 115 Cipolla, Kathleen 40, 42, 53, 106 Cipolla, Sharon 80 Clarke, Mr. Daniel 63, 69 Clement, Charlotte 37, 39, 40, 48 50, 52, 86, 88, 103 Clettenberg, Mary 76 7 DeJulio, James 69 DeLong, Paul 80 Delre, Denise 69 DeLude, Sharon 76 Dembinski, Susan 40, 43, 57, 74 Denoma, Ernie 74 Denton, Anthony 59, 80 DePolo, Joseph 69 Depowski, Nancy 68 Am-i1, DesEnfants, Tom 28, 30, 33, 37, 42, 80 DesJardins, Sue 36, 43, 45, 47, 89 Diamond, Linda 40, 42, 48, 74 Diasio, Daniel 68 Diasio, Lucille 44, 89 DiCicco, Victoria 74 Dicks, Peggy 72 Dinatale, Pasquale 89 Dirikis, Sarma 41, 45, 49, 89 DiSanto, Susan 36, 37, 38, 47, 48, 89, 101 Dodaro, Susan 89 Dohl,,Ja.mes 59 Doman, Miss Melinda 63, 69 Dombek, Lois 89 Dolejsi, Joanne 80 Dombroski, Jerome 69 Donahue, William 76 Donovan, John 80 Dooley, James 59 Dorfman, Andrea 39, 48, 100 Dorner, Irma, 56, 80 Dorner, Susanne 80 Dorsch, Daniel 80 Dorsey, Dianne 80 Dowd, Miss Mary 37, 39, 63 Downie, Robert 42, 80 Downie, Ronald 80 Drabicki, Barbara 77 Drapp, Linda 74 Drummond, Pamela 13, 39, 47, 80 Dukart, Robert 28, 29, 75 Dukart, Rochelle 89 Dukart, Susan 89 Dullinger, Linda 57, 80 Dunbar, Renee 43, 48, 52, 89, 92 Dunn, Geraldine 69 Dunn, Patricia 38, 89 Duy, Gail 80 Duy, Phillip 25, 80 Dybos, Ronald 80 Dye, May 76 Dykes, Mrs. Frances 63 Dykes, Linda 42, 47, 89 -E- Eckenboy, Janice 80 Eddington, Pamela 43, 69 Edmondson, Kathy 80 Egebergh, Walter 30, 55, 74 Eilers, Lynne 39, 43, 47, 48, 52, 80 Ekeberg, Ronald 32, 74 Ellingson, Beverly 69 Eltoft, Linda 74 Endorf, Laverne 80 Engler, Linda 89 Engler, Robert 29, 69 Enwell Alice 48, 80 Enwell, Laura 49, 69 Enwell, Linda 49, 69 Eppers, Mary 72 Ervick, Geretina 51, 80 Esquibel, Carol 80 Essary, Andy 74 Everly, Cathy 6, 38, 41, Everly, Don 89 Everly, Linda 69 ...F.. Fabian, Ken 69 Falcone, Carole 46, 74 Fanuelsen, Karen 69 Fanuelsen, Kathryn.69 Farber, Gisela 56, 80 Fargo, Gloria 69 Farmakis, Pete 80 Feid, Janice 106 Feid, Louis 7, 80 Fernandiriho, Richard 106 Ferrell, John 72 Fessenden, Jim 73 Feuer, Sylvia 43, 49, 50, 75 47, 80 Fields, Richard 25, 106 Fink, Judy 46, 48, 57, 89, 102 Fischer, Elizabeth 42, 43, 45, 47, 48, 57, 107, 114 Fischer, John 80 Fischer, Mathilda 80 Fittig, Alan 59 BIT O' TROPICS CHICAGO'S LARGEST COLLECTION or TROPICAL FISH OVER 200 TANKS OF FISH ON DISPLAY 50 VARIETIES OF AQUATIC PLANTS Complete S'I'oclc of Aquarium Supplies Specializing in Aquarium Set-Ups Also Bird Supplies-Out of Town Visitors Welcome Hours: Open Sundays IO A.M. 'Io 4 P.M., Mon. 8: Thurs. I0 A.M. 'I'o 9 P.M. Wed., Fri. 81 Sat. I0 A.M. to 6 P.M., Closed Tuesdays 5552 W. FULLERTON PHONE 237-8448 Fletre, Valborg 9, 13, 39, 48, 49, 50, 51,1265 Flynn, Tom 107 Fogel, Joan 8, 74 Fontana, Jack 69 Fontana, Madeline 90 Fontanetta, Mr. Michael 63, 68 Forand, April 74 Forst, Joyce 74 Franklin, Dave 69 Franklin, Paul 59, 71 Frauenhoffer, Robert 76 Frazier, Roger 59, 80 French, Miss Mary 63 Friess, Karen 72 Fritz, Linda 90 Fry, Carol 69 Fulgenzi, Larry 80 Furan, Valli 107, MG.- Gagnon, Faye 44 Galinski, Patricia 74 Galitz, Lawrence 51, 80 Gallas, Linda 43, 74 Gallwitz, Eugene 32, 43, 76 Garner, Gene 32, 37, 55, 80 Garner, Marilyn 69 Gast, Daniel 72 Gates, Barbara 80 Gates, Linda 78 Gatlin, Betty 68 Gatlin, James 73 Gaul, Susan 81 Gault, Dennis 81 Gault, Lloyd 69 Gawronski, Stephanie 81 Gazpowicz, Dennis 69 Gehard, William 81 Gehrke, Charlene 48, 107 Gehrke, Marlene 107 Geils, Debra 81 Geis, Mrs. Irene 66 George, Linda 42, 45, 48, 50, 52, 75 Georges, Nick 74 Georgevitch, Deborah 81 Geraci, Dennis 81 Gerberding, Lina 48, 81 Getz, Carolyn 75 Giacchetti, Bonnie 41, 75 Giammarese, Mike 25, 56 Gibson, James 69 Gibson, Robert 90 Gibson, Sharlene 69 Gielarowski, Barbara 8, 40, 42, 74 Gierth, Caren 42, 51, 57, 90 Giese, Barbara 77 Gilbert, Judy 74 Gilbert, Richard 90 Gillan, Miss Mary 63 Gilman, Virginia 77 Gitterle, Dianne 77 Gleason, Marlene 9,0 Gloppe, Miss Joyce 63 Glover, Sheila 74 Goldman, Mr. Gordon 63 Goldzweig, Arnold 33, 37, 90 Golz, Linda 72. Gondek, Pat 7, '47, 56, 57, 75 Gonzalez, Cesar. 42, 43, 51, 53, 81 Gonzalez, Doris 74 Goodwin, Jerry 69 Goorsky, Frank 25 Gorjaczew, Lydia 19, 57, 107, 113 Gorman, Patricia 90 Gorniak, Christine 70 Gorski, Carol 70 Gotthard, Barbara 81 Goy, Patrick 29 Grabowski, Robert 74 Gradowski, Tom 70 Graham, Charles 70 Graham, Karen 69 Grahek, Charles 81 Gralin, Connie 18, 81 Granata, Al 81 Grandke, Linda 51, 90, 103 Granclziel, Mike 42, 51, 53, 56, 57, 81 Grano, Angeline fCarolJ 48, 81 Graves, Connie 68, 69 Graves, Martha 76 Gray, Don 6, 25, 37, 38, 42, 45, 56, 57, 81 Greene, Ronald 78 Greenwald, Carol 18, 81, 56 Griffin, Terry 78 Griffith, Bill 76 Griffith, Richard 90 Grim, Arlene 81 Grimes, Van 107 Grippo, Frank 76 Groh, Mike 78 Groh, Robert 70 Groom, Barbara 81 Groom, Laura 90 Gross, Mary 81 Gross, Michael 38, 39, 48, 49, 57, 86, 90, 101, 102 Gross, Nancy 36, 90 Grousl, Susan 47, 69 Grzelkowski, Margit 43, 69 Guerin, Kristina 74 Guerra, Edward 81 Guither, Vaneva 36, 37, 42, 43, 45, 48, 52, 90, 103 Gullo, Mr. Joseph 63, 85 Gundlach, Penny 74 Gunnarson, Edythe 74 Guthman, Lynn 36, 37, 38, 90, 101, 128 Gutierrez, Joe 29, 32, 78 Gutierrez, Salvatore, 70 Gutierrez, Urban 28, 81 Guttman, Fran 81 Guyser, Richard 53, 58, 90 LH- Haase, Ken 78 Hade, Philip 43, 70 Haerter, Ingrid 47, 49, 71 Hagen, Linda 69 Hakes, Patricia 18, 39, 42, 45, 48, 52, 90 Halazonitis, Dan 37, 42, 81 Haldes, Georgia 47, 48, 69 Haldes, Tula 41, 43, 51, 57, 75 Haley, Miss NaDeen 66 Halfmann, Harold 48, 51, 52, 53, 90 Halfmann, Thomas 59, 81 Hall, Lee Ann 41, 45, 50, 51, 75 Hall, Robert 74 Hamera, Sue 69 Hamilton, Louis 70 Hammond, Diane 69 Hankin, Janice 43, 81 Hansen, Karen 74 Hansen Mr. Leland 63, 76 Hansen, Michele 43, 45, 74 Hansen, Roxanne 81, 85 Hansen Susan 47, 69 Hanssen, Jerilyn 91 Hanssen, Sissel 2, 36, 37, 39, 40, 42, 45, 56, 91, 102 Harder, Ed 107 Hardy, Rosemary 107 Hareland, Gary 70 Harper, David 24, 25, 26, 33, 37 Harper, Donald 25, 33, 37 Harris, Billy 59, 70 Harris, Mrs. Margaret 2, 36, 63 Harris, Ralph 91, 102 Harris, Raymond 59, 74 Harrison, Sandy 36, 43, 47, 48, 53, 56, 108 Hartline, Donna 76 Hartman, Ruth 69 Hartvelt, Linda 81 Harvey, Virginia 91 Harwell, Penny 74 Hastings, Serine 39, 40, 45, 56, 57, 108, 111, 113 Hatz, Charlene 72 Hatz, Joyanne 91, 105 Hatzis, John 78 Haug, Delores 81 Hauk, Linda 78 Hawkinson, Phil 108 Hawkinson, Susan 77 Hayden, Mr. Evard 63, 73 Hayes, John 53, 81 Hayes, Maurice 73 Haymes, Pat 108 Haymes, William 81 Haynes, Diane 81 Heck, Gary 81 Heck, William 58, 59, 81 Heckman, Ruth 81 Hegyi, Gregory 44, 91 I2I DIVERSEY-KCSTNER SHELL SERVICE 4352 W. Diversey AV 3-9632 APPROVED AUTO SUPPLIES 4348 W. Diversey MU 5-7990 FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS MEL MUNSON, Proprietor Heider, Judy 38, 40, 41, 47, 81 Heidhaus, Dagrnar 43, 69 Heimberger, Mr. Ferdinand 53, 63 Hein, Carol 69 Hein, Esther 56, 77 Hein, William 24, 25 Henderson, Leonard 70 Henry, Tom 59, 70 Herche, Roberta 41, 43, 53, 8-1 Herdrich, Mr. Jerome 50, 55, 63, 65 Herkimer, Linda 69 Hernandez, Rebecca 70 Herod, Susan 36, 40, 56,-91 Herod, William 28, 81 Herold, Silvia 77 Herring, Daniel 41, 51, 53, 75 Hershey, Diana 40, 76 Hess, Bonnie 69 Hickey, Dianne 72 Hickey, Judy 48 Hicks, Sherry 91 Hinton, Connie 3, 36, 37, 39, 45, 91 Hoblit, Laura 91 Hock, Diane 81 Hoffman, Paula 91 Hoglund, Lana 79 Hogston, SFC Jerry 63 Holcomb, Judy 78 Holfels, Dennis 25, 59, 78 Holler, Lyman fEdJ 91 Holt, James 51,.81 Hommefoss, Ragnar 43, 78 Hooker, Paul 78 Hopkins, Jean 108 Hopper, Clifford 43, 78 Horney, William 81 Hotchens, Arthur 81 Houston, Jean 39, 42, 45, 91 Howanietz, Ronald 81 Howes, Ellen 69 Hrdlicka, Alice 44, 91 Hudgins, Carol 69 Hultman, William 82 Hurst, Daniel 58, 59, 82 Hyde, Katherine 41, 49, 50, 53, 57, 75 Hyde, Mary Ann 30, 41, 49, 57, 75 ..Ii Iazzetto, Lillian 82 Irvin, Brenda 68 Iwanikiw, Marie 56, 108 ...JL.. Jablonski, Linda 3, 41, 45, 48, 50, 51, 75 Jablonski, Patricia 69 Jackson, David 59, 70 Jackson, Jackson, Elsie 70 Mr. Thomas 63 Jacobs, John 70 Jaconsen, Alan 82 Jacyna, Kathy 70 Jakic, Lily 43, 49, 57, 78 Jakobsen, Elsie 43, 78 Jakubowski, Patricia 91 Janik, Nancy 70 Janis, Michael 82, 108 Jascor, Arlene 48, 108 Jascor, Barbara 48, 70 Jaskot, Theresa 78 Jenkins, Alicia 47, 49, 72 Jenkins, Richard 70 Jenners, Carol 18, 43, 51, 52, 82 Jenners, Sheila 78 Jensen, Christine 51, 72 Jensen, Marguerite 78 Jensen, Eric 32, 78 Jerls, Dianna 78 Jerz, Miss Sandra 62, 63 Jett, Marlene 70 Jezierski, Dorothy 77 Jezierski, Hanna 82 Jochum, Vicki 56, 91 Johanson, Pat 70 Johnson, Connie 43, 70 Johnson, Daniel 48, 49 Johnson , Dennis 70 Johnson, Diana 43, 57, 75 Johnson, Joan 57, 108 Johnson, Joyce 57, 79, 82 Johnson, Keith 70 Johnson, Larry 78 Johnson, Linda 69 Johnson, Lynn 48, 82 Johnson Johnson , Richard 70 , Robert 70 Johnson, Roy 68 Johnson, Sandra 57, 82 Johnson, Sharon 70 Johnson, Shirley 82 Johnson, Warren 25, 28, 30, 33, 37, 82 Johnston, Craig 36, 37, 38, 91, 101 Johnston, Curtis 56, 72 Jondahl, Marlinda 36, 39, 42, 49, 91 Jones, Arthur 92 Jones, Janice 70 Jordan, Pamela 7, 36, 92 Jorgensen, Craig 50, 58, 92 Josh, Robert 53, 59, 82 Judd, Mlss Martha 63 Juske, Valerie 70 Juzeszyn, Harold 42, 45, 49, 56, 92 .-K1 Kacen, Michael 28, 82 Kachka, Gregory 82 Kaczanowski, Thomas 76 Kaczmarek, Jean 73 Kail, Kathy 70 Karnajian, Mr. Leon 32, 64, 73 Kamieniecki, Diane 42, 45, 108 Kamieniecki, Elizabeth 92 Kamm, Lorraine 82 Kandelanaptis, Sales 75 Karklajic, Boiidar 70 Karedes, Ann 70 Karellas, Helen 78 Karijolic, Barbara 70 Karijolic, Joe 50, 70 Karner, Janet 37, 38, 45, 92 Kasal, Kenneth 70 Kashimer, Irwin, 70 Kashmier, Linda 42, 47, 82 Kassner, Melody 70 Kastler, Susan 70 Kaszuba, Elizabeth 92 Kay, Sharon 78 Kazmercak, Susan 39, 47, 82 Kelleher, Patrick 69 Kelleher, Robert 92 Keller, Janice 82 Keller, Jean 78 Kelley, Gary 56, 92 Kelley, Loy 78 Kelly, Mr. Frank 66 Kelly, George 78 Kelly, Linda 108, 113 Kenny, Mr. Martin 61, 64 Kerby, Mr. Richard 64 Killen, Bob 25, 93 Kilroy, Aileen 11, 82 King, Harvey 70 King, Louise 78 King, Mrs. Marianne 64 Kinney, Mrs. Dorothy 64 Kiolbasa, Patricia 42, 48, 82 Kiolbasa, Tom 72 Kirchke, Pat 70 Kiriluk, Linda 70 Kirkwood, Mike, 29, 78 Kirsch, Donna 82 Kirschke, Richard 14 Kissel, Barbara 70 Kleehammer, Dennis 59, 78 Kleven, Brian 25, 82 Klimczak, Marlene 70 Klimek, David 78 Kline, Linda 93 Klopazc, Robert 29, 32 Klopp, Christina 68 Kloppke, Edward 72 Klotz, Majorie 78 Knapik, Joette 70 Knees, Cheryl 76 Knieser, Ileene 43, 70 Knight, Muriel 78 Knight, Rae 37, 59, 40, 45, 46, 56, 93, 102 Knudsen, Bruce 42, 78 Knuth, Beverly 36, 42, 45, 48, 52,92,93,l01 Knutsen, Jon 76 Kober, Jean 82 Kocka, Joyce 70 Kocolowski, Linda 93 Koczan, Robert 82 Koepke, Larry 70 Koerber, Linda 43, 82 Koerner, Christine 82 Kogut, john 56 Kollar, Barbara 82 Kolsowski, Sandy 70 Kon, Annette 40, 43, 47, 82 Koppenhoefer, Larry 25, 37 Korus, Kenneth 82 Koshewer, Charles 18, 43 Koshewer, Russell 59 Kosirog, Sandra 43, 51, 78 Kosmeder, Kerry 70 Kosner, Jerald 70 Kostencki, Wayne 78 Kostreva, Karen 93 Kostuch, Frank 82' Kostuch, Janet 70 Kostuch, William 78 Kowalski, Mary 70 Kowalski, Noreen 93 Kozak, Carol 82 Kozak, John 70 Kozil, Rose 70 Kozil, William 58, 59 Kozinska, Barbara 9, 82 Koziol, Bernadine, 108 Koszyk, Rich 78 Kraemer, Cindy 76 Kram, Trudy 93 Kras, Charlotte 51, 82 Krautter, Linda 40, 42, 82 Kreissl, Steve 70 Krikston, Bonnie 76 Krispin, Kathleen 82 Kroll, Maryann 82 Kronkowski, Frank 82 Kronmueller, Georgia 82 Kruszyna, Frank 70 Krysiak, Claudia 43, 51, 56, 78 Krzankowski, Gary 70 Kucera, Gloria 70 Kudobeck, Diana 70 Kudsk, Ralph 55, 57, 93 Kukielka, Fred 70 Kuligowski, Christine 48, 82 Kurczodyna, James 19, 48, 75 Kurowski, Sharon 93 Kurzy, Carole 36, 39, 42, 45, 93 -L- Lacey, Larry 82 LaCour, Judy 82 LaCour, Ronald 82 Ladendorf, Paul 76 Lahendro, Phil 70 ' l i V 2-f--'tw1'Z '.-,,, ,'t,' '- H fi r r gt ' ' 1 ,'wf' 1-' Eff-tw Digniiieol services for all denominations . . . beautiful surroundings . . . air conditioned . . four Chapels . . . ample parking in two lots. CASEY LASKOWSKI FUNERAL HOME Phone 777-6300 4540-50 W. Diversey Ave. Serving Chicago and Vicinity Since I9-48 Lain, Barbara 93 Lamberti, John 82 Lamberti, Richard 108, 114 Lange, Robert.59, 70 Langer, Geraldine 70 Langoy, Kirsten 82 Langwost, Gayle 108 Lanson, Patricia 93 Lapwing, Sharon 42, 45, 47, 51, 93 Larderuccio, Sam 32 Larsen, Bill 108 Larsen, Ronald 93 Larson, Irene 57, 93 Larson, Linda 70 Nora 56 108 Larson, , LaRue, Janet 70 Lawrence, James 70 Lawrence, Joyce 70 Lawson, Dotty 82 Layky, Barbara 108 Lazzaro, Ronald 82 Lebeda, Charmaine 82 Lee, Carole 82 Lehner, Robert 74 Lencioni, Mel 33, 37, 53, 58, 93 Leonard, Sharon 78 Lepieszo, Mrs. Clara 64, 78 Lesniewicz, Leroy 82 Lett, Jane 43, 48, 52, 75, 76 Leverenz, Desiree 70 Lewan, Michael 25, 42, 55, 82 Lewandowski, Ann 45, 46, 47, 93 Lewis, Pamela 74 Lezon, Diane 42, 45, 47, 94 Liebig, Penny 70 Lifford, Carolyn 56, 94 Limbach, Raymond 43, 57, 70 Lind, Christ 70 Lindner, Karin 19, 43, 48, 78 Lindquist, Ron 3, 32, 74 Linke, Marianne 30, 42, 47, 51, 57, 75 Liparota, Antionette 78 Liput, Stanley 78 Listerman, Ray 76 Little, Robert 73 Little, Tom 25, 82 Lockowitz, Frances 42, 47, 48, 51, 53, 57, 82 Loebbaka, Laura 78 Loehrer, William 76 Logan, June 57, 82 Lombardino, Catherine 76 Lombardo, Frank 53, 70 Loney, Joseph 59, 70 Long, Richard 82 Longdon, George 59, 78 Lonstine,'Mabra 38, 40, 42, 45, 53, 82 Lovell, James 71 Lovell, William 59, 82 Lovendahl, Margie 44 Lowry, Charlotte 18, 82 Loyd, Gail 68 Loyka, Genevieve, 78 Lucas, Celeste 11, 82 Lucas, Laura 76 Luczak, Jerry 76 Lund, Miss Judith 64 Lundry, Cathy 70 Lundry, Nellie 82 Lunz, Robert 70, 71 Lutar, Jacqueline 82 Lycko, Nancy 37, 39, 40, 47, 94 Lyons, Mr. William 64 -ML Macewich, Sandra 44, 45, 47, 57, 94 Madison, John 76 Madrak, Sandra 94 Madzinski, Mr. Arthur 64, 78 Magiera, Pat 44, 94 Magno, Mike 82 Majewskyj, Regina 6, 36, 37, 38, 40, 48, 94 Mak, Chantal 70 Malebranche, Mary 40, 42, 45, 48, 50, 57, 75 Malebranche, Paul 36, 37, 38, 42, 45, 49, 51, 52, 53, 94, 102 Malin, Barbara 70 Manaois, Marcia 100 Manaois, Mary 78 Mandalke, Jacqueline 70 Mangan, Pat 70 Mangialardi, Joe 25 Manzi, Joanne 43, 77 Mardene, Jerome 71 Marin, Mary 94 Marra, Mike 25, 76 Marrozzo, Marie 108 Marrozzo, Vickey 68 Marrozzo, Vincent 71 Marszalek, Miss Christine 64, 74 Martin, Debbie 70 Martin, Mr. Douglas 37, 38, 64 Martin, Mr. John 41, 64 Martin, Philip 71 Martini, Raye 43, 47, 48, 57, 94 Martinsen, Judy 76 Maryniw, Terry 10, 71 Mason, Charles 32, 76 Mason, Helen 77 Mason, Valdine 36, 45, 48, 57, 94 Masters, Mr. Robert 64 Matos, Agapito 59, 77 Matson, Joanne 56, 82 Matula, Claude 83 Mavrou, Gus 49, 76 May, Patricia 70 Mayfield, Nancy 76 Maynor, Gerald 59, 83 Mazan, Beverly 71 Mazan, Cherie 83 Maziarka, Robert 12, 68, 71 Mazzone, Mr. John 64 McAdams, Judy 83 McCabe, Jack 18, 48, 52, 57, 83 McCabe, Phil 48, 76 McCabe, Susan 70 McCauley, Barbara 77 McCianahan, Dale 71 McCoy, Iris 78 McCulloch, JoAnne 49, 75 McCurdy, Darlene 8, 56, 94 McDaniel, Robert 38, 51, 53, 56 59, 83 McDonald, Henry 15, 48, 94 McDonald, Rita 78 McDonald, Shalda 70 McDyer, Kathleen 94 Mclver, Jacqueline 46, 56, 94, 101 U McKittrick, Barbara 70 McLanis, Stella 43, 47, 48, 52, 56, 76 McMahon, Patricia 40, 43, 49, 70 McMillan, June 70 Meegan, Carol 70 Mejia, Diana 83 Meltier, Martin 72 Menard, Eugene 71 Mercado, Marina 70 Mercado, Sylvia 70 Merges, Mary 70 Meshulam, Leah 51, 83 Meskaites, Theresa 109 Mesko, Linda 76 Messina, Geri 94 Meyer, Janus 83 Meyer, Kathleen 36, 45, 51, 53, 109, 113 Meyer, Tom 42, 76 Meyers, John 71 Micek, Dennis 59, 83 Micelli, Dottie 16, 40, 57, 94 Mielczarek, Albert 53 Mielczarek, Christine 71 Mies, Peter '45, 57, 83 Milella, Angelina 70 Millar, Kenneth 40, 48, 52, 56, 57, 58, 59, 83 Miller, Joseph 71 Miller, Mary 39, 40, 42, 45, 53, 109, 111 Miller, Myles 83 Miller, Raymond 42, 92, 94 Mikulska, I-Ialina 78 Miner, Patricia 83 Miner, Thomas 57, 59, 95 Miosi, Cathy 48, 83 Mischkinis, Helena 36, 37, 38, 39, 56,91 101, 128 Mock, Lynda 72 Moerle, Celeste 49, 75 Mohler, Emma 43, 83 Mohr, Judy 71 Molchanov, Elaine 36, 41, 50, 95, 101 Moldzen, Dale 70 Moleski, Steve 71 Moon, Glenda 71 Moore, Bruce 83 Moore, Vickey 68, 71 Morales, Blancia 83 Morey, Lawrence 83 Morgan, Morgan, Connie 71 Jim 78 Morris,'Bobbie 57, 76 Moscato, Linda 71 37 , 38, 40 Mosher, Cathie 39, 83 Mosier, William 29 Mrozek, Kathy 83 Muller, Judith 74 Muller, Pamela 76 Mullins, Bonnie 78 Munson, Bruce 43, 56, 83 Munson, Nancy 71 Murphy, Nancy 71 Murray, Betty 71 Murray, Pat 44, 95 Musso, Barbara 39, 40, 46, 56, 95 Mustari, Mrs. Dorothy 64' Mydlowski, Dan 25, 56 Myers, Ken 72 Mytnik, Kathleen 109 ...N.-. Nadboralski, Howard 71 Nadboralski, Lester 75 Nagle, Eileen 36 Nahabedian, Mr. George '33, 64 Nare, Laurie 76 Nash, Thomas 10, 83 Nash, Tony 76 Natanek, Angela 78 Neace, Judy 78 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson 1 15 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nemes, 1 Neroda, Harry 49, 72 Julie 76 Linda 71 Lois 40, 45, 48, Opal 83 Susan 56, 83 Trudee 74 Victoria 75 Arlene 71 Alex 75 Ness, Patricia 71 Nettland, Claire 57, 109 Neuerischwander, Bob 55, 56 Neuman, John 48, 49, 71 Neuman, William 76 Newell, Linda 95 Newell, Peggy 76 25, 29, 57, 109, Olesiak, Ron 17, 24, 25, 28, 33, 37 Newman, Bonni 109 Newman, Frank 75 Neyens, Jackie 57, 95 Nicholas, Janice 71 Nielsen, Don 78 Niles, Dennis 95 Nilsen, Joyce 42, 45, 46, 47, 57 95 Nix, Mrs. Mary Ellen 64 Noe, Randall 10, 71 Noe, Sally 71 Nolan, Charles 56 Nolfe, Michael 69 Norlie, John 56, 96 Nowak, Linda 83 Nycz, William 59, 83 -0- Obee, Kurt 96 Obuchowski, Beverly 1, 39, 96 Occhipinti, Maria 83 O'Connor, Vera 71 Odle, Elizabeth 96 Odle, Mary 76 O'Donnell, Betzy 43, 47, 48, 57 96, 101, 102, 105 O'Donnell, Kathleen 43 Oestmann, Gary 25 Oestmann, Mary 76 Ogne, Donald 31, 58, 58, 109 Ogne, Susan 42, 47, 76 O'Leary, Maureen 96 Olech, Bonnie 96 Olsen, Candace 9, 76 Olsen, Valerie 76 Olszowka, Robert 71 Olumstad, Dale 59 Opila, Paul 59, 83 Orsahl, Edward 49 Orsi, Carol 39, 42, 57, 96 Orsini, Carmella 36, 42, 45, 47, 56, 96 Orsini, Grace 42, 83 Ortiz, Gladys 40, 42, 47, 51, 57, 83 Ortiz, Louis 25, 37 Osleber, Cheryl 48, 74 Ostergreen, Terri 71 Ostrowski, Wayne 73 Otto, Joyce 96 Owens, William 53, 71 Ozark, Rich 76 Ozyuk, Barbara 83 Ozyuk, Kenneth 16, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30, 37 Phad, Kenneth 83 Pierkarski, Linda 7, 45, 48, 56, 96 Pietrini, Wendy 83 Pierce, Mrs. Bernice 64 Pietrowski, Gail 83 Piraino, Miss Mary 64 Piurkowski, Gary 29, 71 Piwowarczyk, Barbara 71 Placko, Randy 110, 111, 114 Plemmons, Carl 59, 72 Plicner, Carol 76 Plicner, Evelyn 75 Plogger, Patricia 45, 96 Plauta, Douglas 72 -P- PaDavonia, Pat 109 Palac, Audrey 78 Palacz, Christine 69 Plyman, Erna 78 Podgorski, Marie 71 Podgorski Russell 71 Podgorski, Sophie 71 Podgorski Steve 72 Podkowa, Martin 68 Papak, Ron 43, 83 Parsons, Charles 32, 96' Paschall, Jack 71 Pasowicz, Joseph 110 Pasquini, Larry 25, 33, 37, 96 Patt, David 71 Patt, Louise 83 Patton, Penny 57, 71 Paucssek, Janet 83 Paul, Barbara 83 Pazdan, Stella 13 Pehm, Elizabeth 96 Peil, Linda 78 Perkins, Margaret 73 Perrewe, Joseph 71 Perry, Cheryl 78 Perry, Ralph 53, 110, 114 Person, Nancy 78 Peters, Joan 83 Peters, Linda 72 Petersen, Andy 59, 71 Petkunas, Veronica 45, 47, 48, 57, 75 Poliszczuk, Allen 83 Pollack, Mr. Howard 64 Pomianek, Christine 75 Pool, Genie 11, 83 Pope, Maryann 44 Portell, Noreen 83 Porth, Linda 50, 56, 57, 110 Potamianos, Elly 115 Potamitis, Kathy 71 Potter, Cynthia 76 Poulsen, Bob 37, 57, 96 Poulsen, Laila 110 Pratt, Louise 18 Prindiville, John 48, 49, 56, 96 Prindle, Don 53, 56, 83 Prindle, Ronald 53, 83 Prine, Linda 110 Prosken, Eileen 56, 96 Pruban, Thomas 76 Przeslicke, Janet 11, 83 Przeslicke, Karen 56 Pudelek, Cathy 78 Pugesek, Karen 83 Puppel, Mr. Joseph 64, 77 Puralewski, Thomas 51, 53, 97 Purvis, William 10, 59, 72 Pyle, Ray 83 Pyzik, Jacki 47, 48, 56, 97 -Q.. Quattrocchi, Connie 13, 40, 41, 47, 48, 49, 51, 52, 69 Quinn, Charlene 68 Quinn, Colleen 71 Quinones, Jose 71 .R- Rabenstein, Miss Janet 64 Rachwal, Steve 83 Radtke, James 59, 76 Raduha, Barbara 56, 83 Rae, Bruce 83 Rahn, Mr. Herman 53, 64 Raio, Mrs. Eleanor 66 Rajccvac, Hans 73 Ralph, Patsy 71 Ramage, Maria 97 Ramirez, Charmaine 69 Ramloff, Carol 42, 48, 72 Rammon, Edward 83 Rapala, Halina 110 Raper, Barbara 74 Rappoport, Mr. Harold 64, 78 Rascon, Cynthia 78 Ray, Donna 110 Ray, Jerry 83 Ray, Patricia 83 Ray, Terry 83 Raychek, Ted 83 Reardon, Ray 43, 49, 71 Reardon, William 56, 97, 102 Reddish, Tom 53, 58, 59, 83 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF JUNE 1965 AND JANUARY I966 F. HALL PRINTING COMPANY 4600 West Diversey Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60639 .U Redyk, Donna 42, 47, 48, 57 97 Regillio, Daniel 83 Reichl, Karen 97 Reining, Mary 75 Reining, Sandy 83 Rembacz, Bonnie 83 Renkosiak, Michele 83 Renwanz, Linda 78 Rexford, Brent 75 Rexford, Kent 75 Reyna, Kathleen 97 Reynolds, Nan 83 Reynolds, Theresa 16, 37, 39 97 Rezek, Mrs. Jane 65 Richardson, Terry 83 Richter, Craig 59, 110 Ries, Alice 110 Riggs, Sheila 71 Riggs, Shirley 56, 84 Riis, John 76 Root, Larry 97 Root, Linda 49, 71 Ross, Charlene 71 Ross, Donna 110 Ross, Sandra 97 Scarlata, Constance 84 Scarpelli, Linda 51, 84 Schaffeczek, Charlotte 75 Schaffner, Sally 72 Schaal, Larry 77 Rothmund, Caryl 84 Rottinger, Ilona 43, 75 Rouse, Ronald 69 Rozkuszka, David 6, 77 Rozycka, Manuela 97 Rundberg, Francine 69 Russ, Lillian 42, 57, 84 Russ, Nancy Ann 41, 42, 43, 50, 53, 56, 110 Russo, Leonard 68 Rutlin, Gayle 72 Ryan, Judy 70 Rydel, Mrs. Julia 66 -5- Sabel, Dave 84 Sadalski, Margit 76 Scheff, Miss Mildred 65 Schenk, Kathleen 75 Schepper, Barbara 76 Schiel, Mrs. Joan 65 Schimanski, Roger 76 Schlinski, Linda 72 Schmeichel, Alfred 28, 33, Schmidt, Beverly 84 Schmidt, Floyd 72 Schmidt, Greg 84 Schmidt, Kenneth 32, 78 Schmidt, Lorry 97 Schmidt, Mike 25, 84 Schmitz, Cynthia 43, 76 Schneider, Edward 38, 53, 58, 84 Schneider, Rich 84 Seitz, Ursula 111 Selke, Evelyn 76 Selke, Marilyn 48, 84 Seplvera, Everardo 78 Senkus, Terry 37, 38, 41, 45, 98 Sheehy, Miss Florence 65 Sheers, Raymond 43, 74, 75 Sheldon, Sharon 40, 42, 48, 76 Shell, Margaret 48, 52, 84 Shelton, Linda 43, 76 Shelton, Thomas 84 Shermack, Judi 14, 98 Sherwood, James 111 Showalter, Mrs. Frances 66 Shumaker, Donna 72 Shumaker, Patricia 52, 84 Shute, Raymond 72 Sieman, Janice 72 Siles, Robert 98 Simmons, Joyce 72 Simone, Carol 75 Singer, Norma 73 Riley, James 84 Riley, Sandra 78 Ritchie, Robert 72 Ritter, Elizabeth 84 Rivers, Judy 48, 71 Rivers, Linda 40, 48, 53, 84 Rizer, Edward 72 Roberts, Kay 30, 36, 37, 39, 50, 110, 113, 115 Robertson, John 84 Robertson, Mrs. Margaret 65 Rock, Sally 73 Rodriquez, Antonia 48, 97 Rodriguez, Judy 70 Rodriquez, Mary Lou 84 Romando, Pat 84 Romano, Angela 74 Romano, Frances 69 Romano, Joe 75 Romano, Phillip 77 Root, Barbara 57, 78 Sadler, Mary Jeanne 110 Sadler, Robert 25, 28, 37, 55, 56, 57, 110 Sagols, Belarmino 49, 72 Salerno, Alan 97 Salerno, Robert 56, 97 Salyers, Louise 71 Samaha, Mr. Joel 7, 50, 65 Samuelson, Lorelei 72 Sances, Tina 72 Sanfilippo, Bonnie 40, 47, 71 Sanks, Linda 110 Santos, Carlos 72 Santos, Michael 77 Sartor, Karen 84 Sass, Mr. Roger 65 Satenstein, Ron 29, 33, 77 Savino, Miss Lucy 65 Sawyer, Mrs. Aldine 65 Sawyer, Shirley 56, 84 Scallate, Linda 76 Schonberg, Mr. Alan 65, 76 Schroeder, Barbara 48, 75 Schuler, Lynn 42, 47, 57, 97 Schultz, Barbara 84 Schultz, Betty 44, 97 Schumacher, Louis 97 Schuttler, Philip 72 Schwab, Steven 44 Schwanderlik, Ray 84 Schwartz, Barbara 47, 110 Schwartz, Sandra 72 Schwarz, Marlene 48, 75 Schwartzenberger, Joseph 49, Schweitzer, Michael 72 Schweizer, Sharon 38, 84 Scofield, Joe 77 Scott, Carolyn 72 Scott, David 76 Scott, Richard 72 Scrambling, Lynn 56, 84 Seidat, Carol 84 68 Siwe, Paulette 76 Skawinski, Linda 48, 98, 101 Skibicki, Edward 32, 43, 77 Skinner, John 43 Skorczewski, Barbara 43, 48, 75 Skorochod, Luba 36, 41, 45, 47 111,113 Skowron, Chris 42, 47, 49, 51, 75 Sklulstad, Else 48, 84 Skultety, Nadine 45, 72 Skawritch, Melinda 84 Slawek, Joe 72 Slawson, Kathleen 75 Sliwa, Ronald 28, 33, 51, 84 Slobodecki, Darlene 31, 48, 72 Slobodecki, Dayle 111 Slobodecki, Frank 77 Slocum, Grace 48, 84 Smallman, Jill 43, 48, 52, 77 Smallwood, Linda 84 Smietana, Ginger 84 IN A DILEMMAPT i Webster: A problem ot seemingly unsatistactory solution. This is the situation that many graduating seniors tind themselves in-a dilemma. They're gradu- ating and ready to take on the world, but when they apply tor that tirst iob, they tind the tlrst qualitication they must have is experience. And how do you get experience unless you have a iob? Most ot us have taced the same dilemma at one time or another. Practically everyone oyer- comes this obstacle and you will tool The important ditterence is to get started with the right iob and a good company as quickly as possible. At ITW, we trequently have openings tor graduates whose high school experience has prepared them tor the next step up. It you have good grades, mechanical, clerical, typing, or stenographic 1 skills, chances are we can help you out ot your dilemma. It this is the case, we invite your con- sideration. Remember though, being READY.to worlc is one thing, being PREPARED to is another. In order to prepare yourselt tor the iob you wish, it may be that you plan to'go on to college. It this is the case, than we strongly recommend that you continue your education. OUR ADVICE-GO TO COLLEGE. YOU WON'T REGRET IT AND NEITHER WILL WE. RE- MEMBER. WE HIRE COLLEGE GRADUATES TOO! ILLINOIS TOOL WORKS INC. - 2501 NORTH KEELER AYENUE f CHICAGO 39, ILLINOIS ' CA 7-2200 We are 'an equal opportunity employer. Smith, Caryl 75 Smith, Darrell 77 Smith, David 78 Smith, Diane 73 Smith, Gloria 76 Smith, Linda 72 Smith, Peggy 76 Smith, Robert 69 Smith, Susan 44, 48, 98 Smith Walter 59 84 Smolik, Ronald 25, 84 Smothers, Diana 76 Smythe, Mrs. Helen 66 Sniezewski, John 84 Snyder, Fred 77 Sobberfink, Tom 75 Sokolnicki, Mr. Zygmunt 44, 65 Solberg, Carol 84 Soltis, Ronald 98 Sommerman, James 111 Somogye, Linda 111 Sorensen, Karen 45, 111 Sorger, Carol 57, 84- Sorger, James 72 Soroka, George 43, 75, 77 Sparks, Miss Audrey 65, 75 Speice, Collins 84 Spielman, Joan 77 Spranger, Linda 40, 43, 84 Spring, Lorrayne 84 Squardo, Rosemary 72 Squires, Michele 72 Sroka, Pam 84 Stach, William 25, 27 Stacho, Donald 72 Stacy, Ernestine 74 Stacy, Harold 59, 84 Stafen, Mary 77 Staples, Jerry 77 Staples, Paul 84 Starosta, Alice 56, 57, 84 Starzynski, Brenda 72 Staszewski, Sharon 42 Stec, Theresa 75 Stefan, Bruce 84 Stegall, Eddie 56, 111 Stegall, Marsha 72 Steinbach, George 49, 59, 68 Steinfeld, Mr. Eugene 49, 52, 66 Steinkraus, Lee 25, 84. Stevens, Joan 77 Stiles, Bonnie 78 Stiles, Gail 84 Stiles,.Kathleen 98 Stodulski, Sharon 84 Stone, Laura 73 Strachura, Robert 72 , Strahan, Rose 51, 56, 57, 84, 85 Strissel, Julynn 72 Sturm, Lana 76 Styles, Marilyn 77 Suchaniak, John 37, 38, 42, 45, 49, 51, 53, 86, 98 Sue, Margaret 48 Suerth, Dianne 111 Sullivan, Curtis 77 Sullivan, Linda 72 Sumoski, Richard 74 Susong, Mary 72 Sutter, Cheryl 41, 42, 43, 48, 51 77 Sutter, Janice 46, 84 Svendsen, Barbara 75 Swanson, Bill 112 Swanson, Michael 72 Sweeney, John 43, 49, 62, 70 Swiatek, Betty 40, 43, 84 Swiatek, Raymond 84 Swift, Roy 58 Switzer, Carol 76 Sylvester, John 112, 115 Szczerbicki, Regina 57, 72 Szczesny, Don 10, 72 Szuba, Edwin 59, 77 Szydlo, Christine 72 Szymczak, Michael 72 ...Ti Tadavich, Donna 43, 76 Tadelman, Mr. Joseph 3, 23, 25, 28, 66 Tadeich, Darryl 84 Tadevich, Rosemary 72 Taft Jhn 25, 27, 37, 84, 56 Tamillo, Lana 31, 38, 40, 42, 45, 47, 98 Tannehill, Miss Patricia 66 Tarasiuk, Helena 77 Taube, Darlene 84 Taurina, Jim 25, 84 Taylor, Annie 41, 45, 48, 51, 53, 57, 84 Taylor, Mary 72 Taylor, Sandra 45, 47, 56, 98 Teevin, Carole 57, 112 Tetens, Mrs. Frances 66 Thomas, Edith 56, 98 Thomas, Susan 41, 51, 72 Thomas, .James 77 Thompson, Jacqueline 68 Thompson, Juanita 72 Thompson, Pam 84 Thomson, Kathryn 9, 84 Thorsen, Jim 56, 85 Threlkeld, Deborah 72 Threlkeld, Pat 52 Tichy, Frank 59 Tietz, Wayne 29, 33, 77 Tillis, Barbara 112 Tinerella, Joseph 73 Tiritilli, William 85 Tischauser, Lois 48, 98 Todd, Henry 98 Todoroff, Karen 72 Tolemy, Barbara 72 Tolpin, Mr. Samuel 66 Tomchek, Donna 85 Tongo, James 59 Tonini, Renaldo 85 Tordato, Vickie 72 Toth, Mary Ann 48, 75 Townsend, Barbara 85 Trad, Candy 77 Treat, Tom 73 Treiber, Evelyn 48, 52, 72 Treiber, Sandra 52, 85 TrieBess, Lorie 77 Triff, Barbara 44, 98 Tritthardt, Thomas 78 Trucko,,Helen 42, 70 Trucko, Jess 42 Truszkowski, Alice 116 Trybulski, Diana 79 Tuccy, Judy 30, 40, 98, 99 Tuchel, Merry 72 Tummillo, Mary Ann 112, 114 Turbak, Richard 98 Turpel, Marget 72 Twardowski, Joseph 72, 53 Tweten, Sharon 72 Tylczak, Karen 36, 39, 45, 98 Tyson, Charles 85 ...1j... Uebel, Laurie 13, 52, 85 Unuerzagt, Neil 85 Urdal, Arnhild 77 Urso, Vincent 85 Uttof, Janet 85 -V- Valentino, Judy 73 Vallee, Joan 76 Valos, Greg 112 Valsted, Inger 72 Valverde, Carmen 47, 48, 52, 57, 77 Valverde, Ralph 78 Vanco, Victor 107, 112 Van Spankern,'Linda 42, 56, 85 Van Zandt, Lois 39, 85 Van Zile, Donna 73 Vazquez, Daniel 25, 33, 53, 55, 85 Vega, Norma 70 Velleux, Susan 43 Venturi, Diane 16, 46, 105 Venturi, Kathy 85 Vertz, Sherry 77 Vietzen, Mr. Charles 55, 66 Vijuk, Barbara 85 Virnich, Robert 98 Virnich, Sharon 43, 73 Vitale, Stephen 47, 56, 69 Vitek, Yvonne 99 Vitel, Steve 85 Vitello, Bernard 78 Vitello, Virginia 70 Volkman, Lucille 77 Vorkoeper, Sybille 72 Voss, Connie 73 .W- Wachinski, Ray 59, 73 Wade, Donna 51, 85 Wagner, Herbert 53, 85 Wagner, Nancy 36, 41, 45, 48, 52,112,113 Wagner, Robert 43, 73, 71 Wajdyla, David 73 Walker, Jill 85 Waller, Diane 36, 39, 48, 112, 113 Waller, Richard 32, 57, 85, 133 Walter, Betty 42, 85 Ward, Mr. James 66, 72 Wfarner, Dennis 28, 30, 37, 42, 57, 99, 103 Warner, Lois 73 Warner, Susan 77 Waschunas, Connie 78 Wasik, James 73 Waskow, Denise 42, 42, 47, 50, 57, 75 Watson, Jerry 25, 77 Watson, Suzanne 39, 85 Weaver, Antoinette 73 Webb, Cletus fFrankJ 85 Webb, Sandra 73 Weber, George 6, 25, 38, 40, 41, 51, 53, 85 Wechner, Richard 37, 38, 42, 57, 86, 99, 103 Wegner, Darlene 43, 77 Weigel, Jean 85 Weigel, Susan 73 Weiner, Dennis 99 Weinmann, Richard 56, 85 Weinshenker, Gary 58, 99 Welch, Cherin 85 Welch, Kathy 77, 127 Weldon, Gayle 73 Welker, Mrs. Louise 12, 66 Wells, Brenda 73 Wells, Jackie 73 Wendorf, Mr. Roger 10, 66 Werchun, Anna 43, 74 Werner, Glenn 74 Wesolek, Sue 85 Wesolowski, Diane 43, 77 Westman, Linda 45, 47, 50, 51, Wilgus, Alan 58, 59, 85 Willert, Barbara 43, 77 Williams, Connie o9 Williams, Cynthia 77 Williams Roger 14, 25, 28, 37, 39, 42, 43, 45, 48, 56, 57, 100, 101 Williams, Ronnie 74 Williams, Yolanda 48, 52, 100 Williamson, Doug 29, 43, 49, 74 Willson, Kathryn 77 Willson, Sally 77 Wilson, Judith 100 Wilson, Kathleen 85 Wilson, Robert 85 Winchester, Paul 85 Wirszczuk, Irene 73 Wise, Ron 25, 26, 27, 37 Withey, Bob 85 Witkowski, Barbara 77 Witnik, Wally 73 Witthowft, William 85 Wittleder, Adele 36, 40, 45, '48, 100, 101 Wodka, Jonathan 25, 29, 77 Woelke, Robert 73 Wohlgemuth, Miss Joan 66 Wohlhart, Fred 85 Wojdyla, David 50 Wojdyla, Barbara 57, 85 Wojdyla, Tom 73 Wojtan, Pat 85 Wojtan, Theresa 100 Wojtkiewicz, Judy 85 Wojtkiewicz, Karen 70 Wolf, Donna 100 Wolf, Robert 77 Wolfe, Carmen 77 Wolfelschneider, Alice 42, 51, 53, 85 Wolff, Fred 18, 25, 28, 33, 37, 42, 48, 55, 85 Woodard, Linda 73 Woods, Kathleen 78 Woods, Richard 85 Workman, Linda '74 Vfforsham, Pat 77 Wowczuk, Roberta 100 Wozniak, Linda 74 Wozniak, Patricia 73 Woznica, Claire 85 Wright, Mrs. Edith 43, 66 Wyskiel, Richard 49, 85 .Y- York, Linda 112 York, Pat 6, 41, 48, 77 Young, Lillian 85 Yunsten, Wayne 77 .Z- Zachary, Mr. Daniel 66 Zajac, Gloria 112, 115 Zak, Linda 76 Zaporowski, Sharon 112 Zar, Donald 71 Zbiliski, Rich 33, 85 Zdonek, Barb 77 Zdunek, Christine 112 Zdunek, Elizabeth fBettyJ 100 Zeffield, Daniel 85 Zellers, Edgar 59 Zenaty, Louis 59, 100 57, 75 Wheeler, Fleming 112 Wheeler, Karen 48, 85 Whipple, Bonnie 99 White, Rich 99 White, Sandra 73 Whitecotton, Betty 77 Wickel, Mike 85 Wickey, James 99 Wikell, Janet 53, 57, 100 Wikell, Victor 29, 40, 42, 49, 73 Ziegler, Carol 57, 39, 57, 100 Zika, Kathy 85 Zikmund, Dennis 85 Zilske, Marcia 57, 100 Zimmer, Ann 40, 43, 56, 85 Zimmer, Elsa 75 Zimny, Ted 44 Zizzo, Genevieve 73 Zmudzinski, Mary 40, 43, 77 Zugmunt, Barbara 77 Zurek, Edward 28, 51, 57, 112 Art Club .....,. Band ,K.... ,A,.,,,,,,,A,, A4,, Basketball Team ..,.,. Baseball Team .....,..., ACTIVITIES INDEX Kelvynian Kelvynian Queen ......., .....Ae,. 1 04 K Klub .n.i...37 ...i..t,41 ,Latin Club Baton Twirlers .,eee...,e.l....V. ........ee 4 7 Library Assistants ....,. ....... 5 7 Book Room Assistants ,,.... .....ii,.. 5 5 Mixed Chorus ,,,,........ ....... 4 8 Camera Club ...,.oo.oor.r.o..., ..ooo..or. 5 3 Mock Election .ri..........i.... .o..... 1 4 Cheerleaders .,... ii.,o,.ooo 4 6 National Honor Society ....t.t o....o. 3 6 Chess Club .o.o.....oo.........Vooo.,.... aooooaoo.. 5 3 Office Assistants ...o.o........ ...,a., 5 7 Debating Team irr,.....r..ti.t.....,... e.......ee 5 O Orchestra ,ooi,,,,,,,,scc.,.,..,,,,,t,.., ,.oo.,. 4 9 Distributive Education Club tee...... ..,ooee,ee 4 4 Panther ,,,,,,.,,i,,.,,,,.,,....,.,,........tC, ,.oi... 3 9 Fall Festival ..,.......,,.i........i.,,..... .......... 1 8 Parent-Teachers Association ...,,. A..aA.. 5 4 Football Team ...,..,.....o..r.f.... .,aaf.a.., 2 4 Performers Club .........,r..................o ..aa-aa 5 2 French Club ..,.........,...................... ....,.aA.. 4 3 Quill gl Scroll Honor Society ........ .aA.i.. 3 7 Future Nurses Club ....,....rr.........rr.. oo......a, 4 5 Reserve Officers Training Corps ....oro ....a.. 5 8 Future Teachers of America Club ....r. ..ao.oof..aa.. 4 5 Science Club Iii,r,..,...i.......et..e.o.oo...r.. aaa..-a 5 1 German Club ee..o,.........o,or......,o..... ,.aaa..... 4 2, 43 Senior Play .......... ...,eo. ....... aa-,a.a 2 0 Girls Athletic Association oo...., A... .aA1..,... 4 7 Spanish Club ....i... iaai... 4 2 Girls Chorus ..ee,....oor...oor..oo..o... --af ---- 4 3 Stage Crew ....,.....a.. ee----- 5 3 Great Books Club . oe,oo ,f.5,aaa..aaA-.- 5 0 Student Council ...........,..........,....... aa--,a 4 0 Hall Guards ee...oor... ...aa----a 5 6, 57 Swimming Club ..,e.Coooor.of...,ooot....,a,....aa -- 132 Homecoming ........ 16 Yearbook Division Representatives .. 1 M156 THE 1965 KELVYNIAN STAFF Co-Editors-in-Chief .eee..et. .rooo, L ynn Gnibrnan and Helena Miscbkinir Assistant Editors ....,.. ....... T erry Senkar and Florence Basil Business Manager ..........,..... ....... ...... R i cbard Wechner Assistant Business Manager .....i, ...iee.eii..,..,.,.ii eie.... I 0 lan Sncbaniak Advertising Managers ...... ...... P aal Malebranclfe and Size Watson Photo Editor .,............. ....e,. L ana Tarnillo Assistant Photographer ..s.i, .,.oo...,.....i..o..or...o................. I udy Heider Production Managers ...,.. eeeei, E laine Molcloanon and Craig Iolonrton Sports Editors i,.......r. ee,eet..,i.r...,eeee.i.ooo..,.. G eorge Weber and Donald Gray Section Editors .s,,,,,, ,c.... S aran DiSanlo, jan Karner, and Regina Majewrkyj Assistants s,,,,..,, ,..... C athy Everly, Michael Grors, and Mabra Lonrtine General Staff ....r .....ee L A ,,.,oe. Robert McDaniel, Catlaie Morher, Advisor rci... Ed Schneider, and Lois Van Zandt Mr. Donglar Martin Weare still talking Exactly 128 pages ago we began talking about the past year and its many events. Finally all the months of planning and working have come to an end., Here is our 1965-66 Kelvyniazn. The experience has been a chal- lenging one-deadlines, pictures, stories, senior biog- raphies, the index, sales-but with our fine staff to assist us, it has also been rewarding. Now that it is all over, we're still talking. We are talking in particular about all the people who helped make this yearbook possible-especially Mr. Douglas Martin, our advisor. We can never forget his help, understanding, and pa- tience. Our final words: THANK YOU! Lyme Gzztlmmn and H elemz Mirclokifzir . C0-Editorr-in-Chief Acknowledgements Walinger Studio, our photographerg Mr. Robert Hyson, our Taylor Publishing Company representativeg The Chicago Tribune and Chi- cago's American for permission to print their sports pictures, and Miss Mary Dowd, Panther advisor, for lending us the services of her photographers and Roger Williams. wi2Q7Jww!6JQjVUimjW WWNnENAutogr aphs 4 . L OL T A I JL 1 1 l uf. 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