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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1966 volume:

1-xxx,-, .,--Q V: , ' ' V ., f' . if. ' ' , . ' , ' 'W ' .LN 53,3 . ., 5 , . ' ,f , , . A' QJSQWGQFMKS Ji'J:5'9M+1-bw JM J. we qww' 'wwffiqitw dg F ,Q 3Qi :qh+MW1- z ' WN vwux..Sg,,J.yq9,p,, Sgif N57 F?-4-Cx-,JZPW -n-13:13 5 U mi Gif Cass-as'S D ff5gjQ5,f'i J Mwifijr My ,gf QMWW 'fffgj M xggygy WW QW wi yy X. Wy? W Qy3,5QfflQ1?fV5 Nicff?Q'5Hf3sJifM5ff 5 M . QW? YM Jwwwifww Mwlf N ,. XXX ,Q Q QS Q X ww X N X ' 17 6 2 f we Qwo X -me . .Ng N -gm . ' - L 5 . SX k --:- ww ,.'a f Q ' g 'f2 ' - ' ' N X X QM X Q Q X gx X Y X ' Q , X SXSW .,,, x X X X . x X J N E i X RN X S Y NE xg S X XX 1966 KELVY IA Kelvyn Park High School, 4-343 W. Wrightwood, Chicago, Il11no1s In or Out of Uur Classes, Whezheraz Work or Play, Weave Got the Action Action is a much used word today. It blazes out at us from billboards. We see it flashed across television screens. It assails our ears when we listen to the radio. What is it exactly? At Kelvyn Park, it is many things. ' It can be quiet. Picture a student working intently on an assignment. He looks peaceful. but his mind is moving as he questions and absorbs. It can be noisy. Listen to our cheers from the stands as we urge our team on to victory. Hear the commotion when the newspaper staff hurries to meet a deadline. n Whether it is the quiet of concentration or the noisy show of school spirit, we are proud to have it. It shows that there is excitement in our classrooms, involvement in our co-curricular activities. lt is the Kelvyn Park kind of action: the action oi growing. Academics page 12 Athletics page 22 Activities page 36 People page 62 Prtde, Work, and Erttlwstasm Create Spirit Among Students Schools are admired for their spirit or admonished for lack of it. Yet, how does one define school spirit? To many people, it means merely crowds and noise. But at Kelvyn Park, it is more. We too back our teams with cheers. And our ap- plause can be deafening when we greet a welcomed guest. But we have another side to our spirit. lt is more elusive and harder to define. lt can be seen in the smile on a student's face when she receives recognition for a job well done. It can be seen in the many hours and effort that students put into various school activities: dances, festivals, plays, clubs, and publications. What then is school spirit at Kelvyn Park? It is a' combina- tion of pride, hard work, and enthusiasm. SCIENCE FAIR award winner Mary Malebranche receives congrat- ulations and a S25 bond from Principal Dr. Wesley Amar. TENSE ERS draw humorous glances from Tom Andricopoulas and Randy Placko as they break anxious silence at a football game ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENTS welcome School Superintendent Dr. Benjamin Willis to the Harlem Globetrotter's annual benefit performance. E VALBORG FLETRE receives help from Neil Unverzagt and Sandy Costulas as she hangs decorations for the Homecoming Dance. S I FORTUNE TEILLERS Pam Comerford and Sheila Jenners find good news in the cards for a guest during the Fall Festival. nmmhwe12smssMw-M-q1l:e:,p,, ,, ,M-smmmxswfsu 5- s . 1-zcemnswsws Personalities, Activities, Studies Provide Variety, I COMMITTEE MEMBERS make plans for the school's first Junior Ring Dance. Pictured are fsittingj Barbara Bauer, Janice Brod, and Marlene Behrensg lstandingJ Stella McLanis, Jane Lett, Madlyn D'Andrea, and Carol Capadona. ON HIS WAY to basketball practice, Mike Kirkwood takes time out for a few friendly words with Pamela Altenburg. E i Tv, I Bells ring, lockers slam, students scurry. The day be- gins. There are books to be read, homework to finish, tests to pass. Every forty minutes we find ourselves in a new room with a different teacher. Finally, lunch! We swap the latest gossip, discuss the newest fashions, and chomp into our sandwiches. But then there's that bell again. As we jostle through the halls, we catch that certain smile' or simple hello. lt makes us feel warm. lt makes us feel we belong. Our next teacher cracks a joke, the class laughs, and soon we are off on a heated discussion. We leave the room chatting away with our classmates. A few months earlier, we hardly knew anyone in the class. But then there were the con- versations, and new friendships began. We put our books away only to hurry off to a committee meeting or to sell skating party tickets or to finish a science fair project. All of this may be labeled routine. Per- haps it is. But it is routine with spirit. hallenges During Dail School Scene i ATTRAICTIVE MOD-EL Jane Lett poses in one of the latest teen fashions during the school's annual Fall Festival. J'OURNALIS'M STUDENT Rich Waller pauses in the middle of his assignment to listen to some suggestions from his teacher. B-ESIEGED BY STUDENTS wanting to buy skating party tickets, Judy Heider seems a little overwhelmed-but also delighted. 7 r SMILING QUEEN Rita Cardona poses with court Joan Aubin, Lori Meshulam, Rosemary Hardy, and Judy Heider during halftime parade MANY FRANTIC HOURS of hard work converted this car into a panther-complete with eyes and ears. The stu- dents felt rewarded, however, when their car was voted to lead the motorcade. r Exciting, Colorful Homecoming Parade Leacls Students into Active Social Season Carton loads of paper carnations, drying posters, and miles of crepe paper heralded the opening of Kelvyn Park's 1965-66 social season. The event naturally was the schoolis annual Homecoming game and dance scheduled for October 22. Despite the pressures of their school work, students found time to spend on preparing the girls gym and their cars for the big day. Talented artists turned the gym into a festive black and gold colored ballroom. From the top of ,the bandstand, a huge panther gleamed. Topping his head was the traditional school beanie. Sadly enough, our hard-playing team lost to Crane, but Rita Cardona's gleam at halftime when she accept! ed her crown and led the exciting parade brought some cheer into the long anticipated afternoon. Rita joined football star Warren Johnson-elected Homecoming king-and her court Joan Aubin, Rose- mary Hardy, Judy Heider, and Lori Meshulam at the evening dance. There they all received flowers from Principal Dr. Wesley Amar and Assistant Principal Mr. Philip Brownstein, and led the dancing couples into the festive evening. STUDENT COUNCIL president an-d football player George Weber crowns the elated 'Rita Cardona as Homecoming Queen. PEPPY 'CHEERLEADERS dressed in school colors take their places on gaily decorated car before riding in the festive Homecoming parade. .swear ...smut - Senior Drama Students Draw Laughter and Applause MELINDA SKWARITCH portrays a friendly peasant girl from -Grand Fenwick. She is also a grape-smasher. With Their Two Act Farce 'The Mouse That Roareci' Senior drama students had a hit on their hands when they presented the popular two act farce The Mouse That Roaredf' Directed by Mrs. Patricia Biernat, the play drew many laughs as it portrayed the story of the Duchy of Grand Fenwick-a nation five miles long by three miles wide-and their declaration of war against the United States of America. Major charac- ters of the play were Tully Bascom, a mild-mammered young man, and leader of the subversive party, and Glorianna the Twelfth, a stately girl and the Duchess of Grand Fenwick. Countess Mountjoy, aunt to Glori- anna, added touches of medieval grandeur to the court of the postage stamp size country. TULLY BASCOM fPete Mies? and Will Tatum flohn Hayesj arrive from Grand Fenwick during a mock air raid in the United States. Ken Millar, .lim Holt, and Gerald Maynor are their captives. 1 N W 8TH PERIOD CAST: Kneeling: Barbara Paul. Sitting: Sue, Wesolek, Roberta Herche, Sharon Schweizer, Neil Unverzagt. Standing: Peter Mies. 7TH PERIOD CAST: Sitting: Laurie Uebel, Connie Gralin, Lynne Eilers, Linda Kashmier, Ricky Weinmann. Standing: Don Gray, Pam Altenburg. tudents for Active Roles in Society An extensive English and foreign language program at Kelvyn Park helps students to develop their writing, reading, speaking, and reasoning abilities. Through a progressive study of grammar, composition, and liter- ature, the students learn how to express themselves and how to judge and appreciate the ideas of others. They are reminded constantly in their language arts courses of man's need to be able to communicate in order to understand and work profitably with his neighbor. In the Foreign Languages Department, students may select their studies from a variety of courses: French, German, Latin, and Spanish. Likewise, the English Department has a wide offer- ing of courses. Besides literary surveys, there are stud- ies in American, British, and world literature. Elec- tives include classes in drama, journalism, public speaking, and rapid reading. Many co-curricular activities fall within the scope of the Language Arts Departments. School publica- tions, language clubs, senior plays, and a variety of creative writing projects complement the work stu- dents study in their classes. WITH THE HELP of a rapid reading machine, Judy McAdams works intently to increase her reading speed. PUBLIC SPEAKING students Susan Gaul, and Sharon Schweizer act out the roles of an interviewer and a typical student. SPANISH LANGUAGE student Walter Egebergh puts his class through a vocabulary drill with the aid of a flip-chart. ENGROSSED IN THEIR STUDY of the human body, biology students Darlene Slobodecki and Christina Klopp pay close attention as science teacher Mr. Leland Hansen explains a lesson. Top Notch Facult Members Form Basis MATH SEEMS LESS MYSTERIOUS and more logical to Karen Friess and Larry Bosshart when they have their instructor Mr. Gordon Goldman to illustrate the workings behind their models. 1 E N STRUGGLING with the difficulties of constructing a theorem in ge- ometry class, Theodore Toczek gets a mental workout. of Sciences, Mathematics Delving into the mysterious world of science and math- ematics can be likened to entering a maze-unless one has the proper guidance. KP students find their necessary guides in the schoolis proficient and under- standing faculty members. Beginning at freshman year and continuing into senior year, students may select their studies from a variety of science and mathematics courses. General science, biology, physics, and chemistry ex- plore relationships between plants and animals, the basic properties of cells, atomic energy, nuclear fis- sion, radioactivity, and other fascinating topics. Once students have learned how to track down that elusive X in algebra, they may go on to advanced classes: geometry, advanced algebra, and trigonom- etry. The school's annual Science Fair gives the students opportunities to exhibit their work and acquired knowl- edge in both science and mathematics. And the many rewards they win brings them just satisfaction. - . r tj, xxx , , ,, -M it AQ K 5 x . SCIENCE FAIR exhibitors 'Mary Ann Kowalski and Darlene Slo- bodecki impress Bill Heck with a lecture on healthy teeth. HERB WAGNER, Louis Feid, Terry Graves, and Dave Sahel watch confidently as Al Schmeichel prepares hydrogen in chemistry. Practical Arts and Business Upen IRENE NAGATANI prepares cookie batter. In the area of applied arts, Kelvyn Park provides for students interested in industrial arts and home econom- ics. The academic work in both fields prepares stu- dents for a variety of careers. Courses in foods and clothing give the girls the necessary know-how in managing a home. Faced with the tasks of. running their own homes some day, these girls will be able to do the job with ease. For the boys, courses in industrial arts, mechanical drawing, printing, and woodshop can mean a reliable job in the future. And learning to work with wood, metal, and plastic while in school is also one way for boys to start a useful hobby. Future jobs are also in the minds of students who sign up for commercial courses. This department of- fers one of the largest selections of courses in the school: typing, shorthand, office practice, business training, bookkeeping, economics, and commercial law. Distributive education classes which were started in the school two years ago have become quite popular. Students enrolled in the class have the opportunity to learn the workings of various businesses in class and then put these things into use when they report to their jobs in the afternoon. ENGROSSED IN THEIR WORK, office practice students Genie Pool, Pam Bandurski, and Vita Abbinante strive for perfection. ADRIAN CHAPMAN sets type in printshop. BOB BARTZ solves drafting problem. Varied Careers to Energetic and Persistent tttdents PRINTSHOP STUDENTS pay close attention as their instructor Mr. Daniel Zachary explains the procedure for setting up one of their many printing jobs. MUSIC BOXES, jewelry cases, and lamp bases are just a few of the many handsome items that Paul Opila, Bob Groh, and Louis Feid find to admire in shop classes. LEARNING to operate a sewing machine will make home chores easier for Barbara Ozyuk. PROFICIENCY in typing will help Claudia Kry- siak land an office job after graduation. AWARD WINNER Ray Christiansen reads his essay entitled What Democracy Means to' Me to a social studies class. The work won a 325 prize from the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Pupils ain Respect for Their Heritage During SPORTING COLORFUL HATS, U.S. history students restage the presidential election of 1800. Seated: Bob Hinton, David Rozkuszka, Ozzie Menconi, Kathy Slawson, .lim Sekerka. Standing: Tony Nash, Tony Denton, Sue Ogne, Laura Lucas, Richard Zdanovec. LINDA WHEELER addresses the school during a patriotic assembly sponsored by the social studies department. Extensive and Varied Social Studies Program Three years of social studies keep students informed on the changes in world geography and about the things that made, were making, and are going to make history. The students also find out during their classes that not all of their social studies come out of textbooks. Rooms are decorated with charts, maps, and posters. Hours are filled with important dates, men, and places. Time is made for listening to tapes, oral reports, and watching films. Journals are made, mock election com- mittees formed, and special research papers written. As time goes on, students become more aware of the importance of their studies. With the new phrases and terms they learn, they are better able to understand the events of today. Besides the usual courses, the Social Studies De- partment offered an Advanced Placement class in Eu- ropean history forthe first time this past year. Twenty- three students met daily for a combination lecture and study period. The class had three aims: first, to give students grounding in the field of European historyg secondly, to bring the students a taste of college level courses, and finally to prepare the participants for the Ad- vanced Placement examinations. E i ADVANCED PLACEMENT students Theresa Budniakiewiez and Cesar Gonzalez hold a discussion with teacher Mr. Joel Samaha. I9 Z TALENTED art majors Valborg Fletre and Paul Staples exchange smiles as they decorate a bulletin hoard with their work. 1 FIRST CLARINET player with the concert band, William Mak con- centrates on his score during a rehearsal. Fine Arts Courses Develop Creative Talents Teaching students to appreciate and participate in the fine arts is one of the main goals of the Art and Music Departments. During the time spent in these classes, students develop creative abilities they often did not know they possessed. Others are encouraged to 'expand their creative talents further, and sometimes spurred by their successes, they continue in the field of art or music after graduation. Awards were much in evidence this year as 'usual for the students in art and music. Their fine work was also appreciated during the various school ex- hibits, shows, and assemblies. V Besides the practical work they did in class, these students also took advantage of the various cultural activities that take place in Chicago. Art students were encouraged to visit the Art Institute and other art exhibits. Music students attended a special student per- formance presented by Lyric Opera and a lecture- demonstration sponsored by the Board of Education. COLOIRFUL SCHOOL POSTERS are among the various art projects Linda Scarpelli and Susan Cassa learn to design. P sical Education Keeps Body and Mind Alert Although physical education courses, may make stu- dents feel physically unfit after strenuous periods of exercise, it can also be fun. For the girls, the various games and folk dances are invigorating. The health and drivers education classes are informative and practical. 'And even the most unathletic girls realize eventually that their class- es teach them poise and coordination. Boys generally enjoy physical education more than thegirls do. They do exhausting exercises gladly to develop muscles. During the year, they also find en- joyment in swimming, football, basketball, baseball, and wrestling. The 'final results add up to alert bodies and minds. T I SWIMMING keeps Walter 'Egebergh in fine physical shape. Here he executes a butterfly. PHYSICAL DEXTERITY is exhibited by Valerie Juske, Marilyn Coyle, Melody Kassner, Pat Wozniak, Marlene Schwarz, Betty Catlin, and Louise Salyers as they form a human pyramid in their second year physical education class. X g 21 NMS N XkWs Q S -S ASX NYS , -AS. x Sw-Wu Ss xl fix 5' Mills ,S X X .1-1 X X . A 5 Q.: y Q if Nm 22 i f.. c L x -N Q-X Q ,'., 1 . N ii: 5:5 F XA .:......,.,N X Nw .Qs 5. xx 5 Q 5 X KNRX 5 Q fx X .. - ,Q X S W Q IM X 'ie w-NNN S w . .MX iw- x OX N S Y K -. X1 Athletics at Kelvyn Park are recognized as a con- tributing factor in the total education of young students. Through a broad program which in- cludes football, wrestling, basketball, swimming, and baseball, the high school encourages its stu- dents to attain the healthful physical develop- ment and emotional maturity that can be gained from- competitive athletics played in the proper spirit. ATHLETICS Top: 'OO-CAPTAINS Louis Ortiz and Rich Baranski exchange handshakes with Amundsen players. Middle: FOLLOWING blockers Jim Taft and Rich Baranski, Eric Jensen gains im- portant yardage. Bottom: GREAT running ability is demon- strated by halfback Louis Ortiz during the Crane game. ' Inexperience and Injuries Plague 765 Football Season by George Weber Kelvyn Park's Panthers ended the 1965 football sea- son with a 2-5 record. It was their second season in the Northwest White Division. The team's lack of suc- cess can be probably attributed to the relatively small sizes of the players and to a few injuries to key per- sonnel. Graduation of practically all of last year's starters did not leave this year's team with many ex- perienced players. P The KP Eleven started the season off with a bang by white-washing Senn. Panthers rolled upfour touch- downs and one extra point while not allowing Senn to cross the goal line once. Louis Ortiz led the team in the scoring column with two T.D.'s while Tom Des- Enfants and Dan Vasquez each had one. Eric Jensen went into the end zone for the P.A.T. League play opened with a muddy thriller against Harrison. Warren Johnson displayed his fine rurming ability by dashing 60 yards for a touchdown. He also tossed the ball over the line to Deslilnfants for KP's other score. Harrison bounced back and scored. They threatened to score again in the final seconds of the game, but the stout Panther defense held them deep in KP territory. The final 12-7 score was the Panthers only league victory of the season. The heartbreaker for '65 was the game against Amundsen which the Panthers lost by a score of 13-7. All of the school's points were made by quarterback Johnson. A victory over Amundsen would have given the Panthers a shot at the playoffs. Ending the season on a sour note, the Panthers lost the Homecoming game against Crane 21-O and were shut out 54-O at the hands of a fine Farragut team. TAKING ADVANTAGE of a block thrown by Louis Ortiz, Warren Johnson starts his ramble towards the goal line during the Amundsen game KEEPING.a close eye on the game, Coach Joseph Tadelman readies players for battle. 1965 RESULTS Kelvyn Park Opponent PRACTICE GAMES 25 .... ....... I Senn ....... . . . 0 13 .... . . . Angel Guardian . . . . . . . 19 LEAGUE GAMES 12 .... ..... H arrison ...... . . . 7 0 .... .... L ake View .... .... 2 5 7 .... .... A mundsen .... .... 1 3 0 .... .... C rane .... .... 2 1 0 .... ...Farragut... ....54 Fast Moving Panthers Demonstrate Prowess LEADING PANTHERS to victory, Bob Sadler calls a key play which set up KP's first touchdown of the season ln the game against Senn WEAVING through Amundsen's line, high-scorer Warren Johnson exhibits running ability. Coach J. Tadelman Coach G. Nahabedian Tom Deslflnfants QTJ Lee Steinkraus CGD Dennis Holfels CTD .lim Taft fTl Bob Barsevich KHBJ Dan Vasquez CI-IBJ Rich Zdanovec QTJ Leonard Russo CEP J im Wasik CHBJ Ray Reardon CED Don Stacho IGP Rich Wyskiel KHBJ Chuck Carlsen QED X xww KP'S OPPOSITION makes for small gain as safety-man Phil Duy upends Farragut's powerful halfback Rich Baranski QHBD Louie Ortiz QHBD Tim Collins QED Warren Johnson QQBD George Weber QGD Don Gray QCD Bob Cernok QGD Phil Duy QED Eric Jensen QFBD Tom Little QCD Bob Sadler QQBD Mike Lewan QED Dan Mydlowski QED Jesse Cajda QTD Gary Piurkowski QF BD Brian Kleven QTD Dan Anderson QQBD Ed Skibiki QED Jim Taurina QHBD Doug Williamson QQBD Neil Unverzagt QFBD Jerry Watson QED Gene Gallwitz QED Adam Pancewicz QTD Ed Rizer QFBD Jerry Dombrowski QFBD Mike Marra QED Mike Coleman QHBD Gus Mavrou QHBD Joe Swartzenberger QHBD Bob Lunz QHBD Art Hutchens QCD Fred Wolff QMgr.D Bill Herod QMgr.D Mike Grandziel QMgr.D JACK Mc-CABE, 138 lb. class, rides Austin wrestler with a wrist lock. KP lost the match 19-31. JOHN B-RZEZINSKI, 165 lb. class, works on an over and under com- bination against Lake View opponent. JIM TAFI' shows Lake View during school's first league win that KP's heavyweights know how to use a takedown. Impressive Wrestling Tenrn Places Sixth in First Season Kelvyn Park's wrestling team, .hampered by injuries, completed the season with an excellent record-consid- ering that this was the first year of the team's existence. The mat men's league record of two wins and five losses enabled KP to place 'sixth in a league of eight. The team's overall record was 3-8 with league vic- tories over Foreman and Lake View and a practice victory over Walther Lutheran. Four of the wrestlers deserve special commendation for qualifying for entrance in the city tournament. They are J oe Gutierrez Q112. lbs.j, Louis Ortiz Q154 lbs.j, John Brzezinski f165 lbs.j, and Jim Taft in the heavyweight class. The team had a stroke of bad luck when they lost the services of two important wrestlers for approxi- mately half of the season. Team Captain Dan Hala- zonitis had a leg injury and Al Sepulveda was ineligi- ble. Even with these handicaps, both men were able to stack up a total of five wins each, three of which were in league competition. With such encouragement during the team's first season, Coach Richard Kerby is looking forward to next season's meets. 1965-66 RESULTS I Kelvyn Park Opponent PRACTICE GAMES 22 .......... '. . Foreman ...... .... 3 3 - 10 ............. Lane ....... .... 4 4 30 ........ Walther Lutheran ........ 27 16 ........ Walther Lutheran ........ 34 LEAGUE GAMES 28 ..... ..... L ake View ..... .... 1 5 15 ..... ..... S churz ..... .... 3 1 11 ..... . . Prosser . . . . . . .36 19 ..... . . . Austin .... . . . .31 0 ..... . . . Lane .... . . . .51 8 ..... .... O rr . . . . . . .45 30 ..... .... F oreman . . . . . . .22 TEAM CAPTAIN Dan Halazonitis checks sched ule with Coach Richard Kerby. Top Left: COMBATING a double leg pickup, Louis Ortiz does a jumpback. Middle Left: Dan Halazonitis puts his man in a pinning combina- tion. WRESTLING TEAM-Kneeling: Jim Taft, John Brzezinski, Dan Herring, Lee Steinkraus, Richard Zdanovec, Ed Rizer, Louis Ortiz. Standing: Bill Lindquist, A Manager, Gus Mavrou, John Donovan, Dan Halazonitis, Jack McCabe, Joe Schwartzenberger, Al Sepulveda, Mr. Richard Kerby, Coach. 1 GRABBING A SULLIVAN REBOUND, Tom DesEnfants xegains possession for Kelvyn Park. RAMBLINAG Wgrren Johnson puts on the Panthers lost the game 75-84. brakes against Sullivan defenders. URBAN GUTIERRZE threads his way through Taft's defense with Bob Dukart coming up to assist. KP won the game 77-58. Basketball Team Finishes Season With 10-9 Record V- by Fred Wolff At the finish of their third season in the Red Division, the Basketball Team had an overall record of 10 vic- tories and nine defeats. The Panthers started out with an impressive 7-2 record in their practice games which included a heated battle with Crane. Although KP lost by three points, it was an outstanding showing considering the caliber of the opposition. After the practice games, the first round of the league games climaxed in a stunning victory over the Lane Indians. This triumph was said by many to have been the greatest comeback victory seen in high school basketball games in many a year. During the game, the Panther Five rallied after a '23 pt. deficit at halftime to a final victory of 72-67. The spirited and hard-fought win was due to the efforts of such fine players as Warren Johnson who was high scorer with 22 pts. and Rich Czyz who came in a close second with 18 pts. Ron' Sliwa and Tom DesEnfants also aided the cause by combining for a total of 25 pts. while pulling down 24 rebounds. The Lane game was Czyz's last for KP since he grad- uated at half-season. However, this did not stop the Panthers from scoring. Johnson finished 7th in the North Section Red Division scoring race with a point total of 213. The season's second round did not prove to be as satisfying as the first for it only yielded KP one vic- tory-that one being against Taft. Nevertheless, whe- ther winning or losing, the team showed its fine spirit by always playing with a relentless and determined attitude. 1965-66' VARSITY RESULTS Kelvyn Park Opponent I 77 ....... .... T aft ..... ..73 t 72 ..... . . . Roosevelt . . . . . . . .82 77 ..... .... S ullivan .... . . . 79 59 ..... .... V on Steuben . . . . . .63 I 72 ..... ..... L ane ..... . . . 67 I 77 ..... Taft ...58 68 ..... . . . Roosevelt . . . . . . . 103 75 ..... .... S ullivan .... ..... 8 4 70 ..... .... V on Steuben .... ..... 8 9 39... ..... Lane ..... .....81 HIGH-SCORER Warren Johnson winds up for another fabulous lay-up through Lane's defense. KP won the game 72-67. X N A KN KMKQQSMX Q.. -1 , .Y,k1,. ' - . ,IQN-1 .-,- V - - -e 4-1.4-.-Q, vw-N- yn X Mmvw, , W! , Q. 2 , 5 xl- X X MMM. www ,IN N Ng, Qkwwx K X S X x ex A Rf WX XMSFY wk wh 5 fr, -gm.. fx ' x ix N xxx x X X 'X X New QR Y N X X X XX R xx N w ig X ?Nv X ' - EWR' x sw. - ' :jx ,s :gg X Q. XX x ' X K Y 1 'S x . , iff WN f 3 L Xnbv T MN Ai x X ww., . Wal X N gg W :Y X X Nw: vm- -xr-1-F' fn X. 22221 1 ii. S N X X X Q 1-X 3 X Q N X XE Q xx X .r K x X 'X 12 Q Q X X X Q x S X X 1 5 X 'NSF :QS ' N N' 'is FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL TEAM-Kneeling: Randy Noe, Robert Heinzie, Fred Kukielka, Victor Wikell, Orlando Petrucci, Glenn Conroy, Mike Coleman. Standing: Gary Hareland, Managerg Kent Mason, Managerg Robert Engler, Joe Wasik, Gregory Olesiak, Jim Zurek, Managerg Mr. George Nahabedian, Coach. S and Speed GARY PIURKOWSKI, who graduated from the F1-Osh-soph team during midpoint in the season, tips the ball in for two points during Sullivan game. DES EN FANTS vs. Sullivan wswemm1ewnw wimming Team, Shows Promise During First Round SWIM -OOAGH Mr. Leon Kamajian gives a few tips to star swimmer Gene Garner before plunging into a big meet. When the yearbook went to press in March, the Swim- ming Team was already submerged in its midseason with a 2-3 -record for the first round of dual meets. Coached by Mr. Leon Kamajian, the tankmen won dual meets over Foreman and Lake View and lost to Lane, Schurz, and Steinmetz. For their second ro-und, the swimmers were counting on a lot more effort and a better record. During the first round of the season, the swimmers gave their best performance in their meet with Lake View. They swam away with seven first place honors. Co-Captain Bon Ekeherg came up with two of them: first place honors in the 160-yard and 50-yard free style. The tankmen have not only done well in league competition, but have also performed admirably in the city-wide swims. . SWIMMING TEAM-Bottom Row: Dave Wojdyla, Ken Kasal, Ron Lindquist, Ed Skibicki, Ron Ekebergh, Co-Captain. Top Row: Mr. Leon Kamajian, Coachg Robert Klopazc, Wally Egebergh, Jim Bell, Gene Garner, Co--Captaing Bob Bartz. West Section Baseball Champs Rebuild Team or 966 by Don Gray With last year's successful record to inspire them, this season's Baseball Team began spring practice with new fervor. Last year, the Panthers racked up 15 wins and only three losses. Although they were defeated by Schurz in the play-offs, they were still considered one of -the best teams in the city. They worked hard all season and fought their Way right to the West Section Champion- ship. The 1965 Co-Captains Dave Harper and Arnie Goldzweig were named to the All-City Team. This year's squad has a lot of rebuilding to do. Coach George Nahabedian has only three returning lettermen in the team: Tom Deslinfants, Warren John- son, and Ron Sliwa. However, if they measure up to their past performances, it should be quite a year for KP's Baseball Team. CO-CAPTAINS Warren' Johnson an-d Tom Des-Enfants and Coach George Nahabedian brave cold spring winds as season begins. BASEBALL TEAM-Bottom Row: Jim Wasik, Loy Kelley, Dan Vazquez, Warren Johnson, Mike Kacen, Wayne Tietz. Row 2: Rich Zbilski, Don Czeszewski, Larry Collins, Tony DeMaio, Joe Bongiono, Bob Lunz, Coach G. Nahabedian. Top Row: Ron Sliwa, Rich Waller, Bob Groh, Gerald Creson, Gary Piurkowski, Tom Deslinfants. QXlYf Won 50 695625 l M Sf, 0,5 Activities play an important part in the Kelvyn Park curriculum. Ranging in purpose from so- cial, career, athletic, and honorary groups, the activities exist to serve. They act as outlets for the student to receive recognition as Well as en- joyment. By joining the groups, the students learn to serve their school, their own needs, and their community. In short, they are complement- ing their class studies. ACTIVITIES QUILL 81 SCROLL INTERNATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Bottom Row: Ro- i 'berta Herche, Cathy Everly, President, Linda Hartveit, Pamela Drummond, .ludy Heider, Vice President, Mabra Lonstine, Corresponding Secretary. Row 2: .ludy McAdams, Treasurer, Cathie Mosher, Susan Kazmercak, Su- zanne Watson, Lynn Eilers, Historian, Lois Van Zandt. T op Row: Miss M. Dowd, Co-Sponsor, Sharon Schweizer, Recording Secretary, George Weber, Judy Wojtkiewicz, Ed Schneider, Mr. D. Martin, Co-Sponsor. Honorary Societies, Lettermengs Club Recognizes NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Bottom Row: Linda Van Spankeren, Charlotte Kras, Linda Hartveit, Valborg Fletre, Judy McAdams, Secretary, Kathy Edmondson, Margaret Shell, Cathy Everly, Frances Lockowitz, Roberta Herche, Margaret Sue, Jackie Lutar. Row 2: Mabra Lonstine, Vice President, Linda Scarpelli,'Donna Kirsch, Linda Wheeler, Annette Kon, Christine Koerner, Susan Gaul, Suzanne Watson, Susan Kazmercak, Arlene Wisinski, Lynn Johnson, Theresa Budniakiewicz, Hollis Alport. Top Row: Carol Ackerman, Grace Slocum, George Weber, Ed Schneider, President, Fred Wolff, Barbara Kozinska, Cesar Gonzalez, Treasurer, Sandra Costulas, Lorrayne Spring, Sharon Schweizer, Gloria Bentley. K KLUB - Bottom Row: Jim Taft, Dennis Holfels, Bill Hein, Bob Cernok, Mike Lewan, Bill Herod, Phil Duy. Row 2: Don Cray, Secretary: Warren Johnson, Presidentg Dan Halazonitis, Dan Vazquez, Mike Grandziel, Rich Zdanovec, Eric Jensen, Rich Baranski, George Weber, Publicity, Jesse Cajda, Torn Little, Gary Piurkowski, Lee Steinkraus, Ron Wise, Sergeant-at-Armsg Ron .S1iwa, Sergeant-at-Armsg Tom DesEnfants, Vice Pres- identg Fred Wolff, Publicityg Dan Mydlowski. Achievement, Spirit, Fine Sportsmanship Top students who excel in studies, activities, and sportsmanship are tapped twice a year for member- ship in Kelvyn Park's three honor societies. The National Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Harris, is the one organization most coveted by students. Only a small percentage oi students are asked to join in accordance with the society's rules. These students must not only be in the upper ranks of their classes but also show proof that they are active in the school's various activities. During the past year, the members showed their good will and spirit by tutoring other students. Quill 81 Scroll International Honor Society mem- bers are all journalists. They work on either The Panther or Kelvynian, and they rank in the upper third of their classes. Sponsors Miss Mary Dowd and Mr. Douglas Martin select eligible students on the basis of the work they have done on either of the publications. Each year the society sponsors skating parties in order to award scholarship prizes. Outstanding athletes and ROTC cadets are called in for membership in the K Klub.. Sponsored by As- sistant Principal Mr. Philip Brownstein. The club has the distinction of being the oldest in the school. EXPRESSING DELIGHT, Sue Kazmercak and Mrs. E. Kazmercak receive congratulations from Dr. W. Amar, after NHS induction. Hard Working Staffers Train Their Noses or News KELVYNIAN-Bottom Row: Judy Heider, Vita Abbinante, Cathy Everly, Lois VanZandt, Pat May, Marie Corona, Mabra Lonstine. Row 2: Don Cray, Sharon Schweizer, George Weber, Suzanne Watson, Curtis Johnston, Cathie Mosher. Top Row: Nancy Schweizer, Sharon Bourdon, Bob McDaniel, Fred Wolff, Kathy Zika, Ed Schneider, Mr. D. Martin, Adviser. CHECKING PHOTOS and copy keeps yearbook staffers Mabra Lon- stine and Lois Van Zandt on the alert. With their noses trained for sniffing out news and their eyes alert for situations that will make good pictures, the staffers are one of the school's busiest groups. Room 321 which serves as a-working and meeting place for both The Panther and Kelvynian staffs is usually buzzing with activity. Until a couple of years ago when the yearbook staff found itself roomless, the newspaper staff alone used the publications room. Today, with both staffs, it has twice as much hustle and bustle. On one side of the room the newspaper people are busy pasting and rewriting to meet deadlines. On the other side, the yearbook group secretively plans pictures and copy. The two groups join occasionally to lend photographers or the services of a specialized writer. In the midst of all this activity, The Panther Adviser Miss Mary Dowd and Kelvynian Adviser Mr. Douglas Martin do their best to keep cool heads and answer hundreds of questions. Nevertheless, it works. The newspaper staff has never missed a dead- line, and the yearbook staff racked up its second con- secutive First Place rating from NSPA last year. .aft tsl X HURRYING TO MEET A DEADLINE, Panther editors Carol Sorger, Roberta Herche, and Linda Rivers concentrate on writing front page headlines. PANTHER-Bottom Row: Sandra Kosirog, Karen Friess, Carmen Valverde, Wendy Pietrini, Anne Crowder, Valborg Fletre, Anna Werchun, Sandy Basil, Barb Paul, Madlyn D'Andrea, Sandy Riley, Diane Wesolowski, Virginia Gilman. Row 2: Judy McAdams, Pat Pandocchi, Linda Hartviet, Joanne Dolejsi, Linda Piehl, Arlene Wisinski, 'Betty Baumann, Lynne Eilers, Betty Walter, Roberta Herche, Margaret Shell, Judy Martinsen Row 3: Judy Wojtkiewicz, Diane Frazier, Denise Waskow, Barb Bauer, Kitty Willson, Sally Willson, Patricia Galinski, Sandra Das- sow, June Logan, Linda George, Carol Sorger, Veronica Petkunas, Pamela Drummond. Top Row: Miss M. Dowd, Adviser, Linda Rivers, Susan Kazmercak, Pam Sroka, Lee Ann Hall, Charlene Hatz, Richard Waller, Tula Haldes, Deborah Ceils, Karen Sartor, Laurie Uebel, Betty Whitecotton. 5 A A X ' XNQN WITH VICE PRESIDENT Judy Heider and Treasurer Mabra Lon- stine by his sides, President George Weber opens a Council meet. Active Student Council Sponsors Security Program Student Council members continued their activities for another year under the sponsorship of Counselor Miss Mary Corbett. In guiding the student governing body, Miss Cor- bett found she was working with some of the scbool's most conscientious students. Whenever they were called upon to help the school in one way or another, they responded with alacrity and efficiency. Among the Councilis most important projects this year was the security assembly. Led by President George Weber, the assembly reviewed the school's se- curity rules before the entire student body. Everyone was encouraged to familiarize themselves with the school's rules and regulations in order to make the school a more secure and pleasant place. Evidence of the respect and confidence that students place in the governing group was reflected in the fine recep- tion given to the assembly. And more important were the results that the Student Council help bring about during the following months. STUDENT COUNCIL-Bottom Row: Linda Rivers, Corresponding Secretaryg Gladys Ortiz, Recording Secretaryg Judy I-Ieider, Vice Presidentg George Weber, Presidentg Donald Gray, Sergeant-at-Armsg Mabra Lonstine, Treasurer. Row 2: Patricia Grizzard, Connie Quattrocchi, Christine Bart, Joyce Harbinson, Sue Bruno, Lynda Mock, Anita Cipolla, Susan Adamczewski, Nancy Janik, Carmen Valverde, Sandy Riley. Row 3: Bonnie Sanfilippo, Bill Kostuch, Nancy Crabtree, Roberta Herche, Linda Johnson, Nancy Murphy, Lois VanZandt, Sally Schaffner, Pat Cuff, Joe Bongiorno, Debbie Simko. Row 4: Deborah Geils, Lester Fligelman, Barbara Gielarowski, Lynne Eilers, Linda Spranger, Annette Kon, Janice Brod, Stella McLanis, Nancy Depowski, Joe Santorelli, LaVerne Endorf. Top Row: Carol Seidat, Veronica Petkunas, Peter Mies, Frank Slobodecki, Tom Little, John Robertson, Victor Wikell, Richard Waller, Bob Cernok, Sue Dembinski, Janet Cross. STAGE CREW-Bottom Row: Linda VanSpankeren, Vito Converson, LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-Bottom Row: Gisela Farber, Linda Hogan, Co-Managerg Irwin Kashmier, Robert Josh, Co-Manager. Row 2: Barbara Raper, Linda Dullinger. Row 2: Diane Holmes, Toni Salyers, Dale Ohlson, David Cozza, Johnny Hayes, Ed Buchanan. Top Row: Diana JOIIHSOH, MHTY Malebfanche- TOP Row: Pat Johanson, Sandra Mr. F. Heimberger, Sponsor, Dennis Reichwald, Bob Groh, Bill Szurgot, Pam Comerford, Gladys Ortiz. Owens, Mike Groh. Student Assistants Lend Hehnng Hands .tx to Teachers Daring Heetie Schedule Ever-important people in the daily scene are the student assistants who help teachers and other person- nel in performing the many jobs necessary in a large school. Library and office assistants give up their study periods in order to do various clerical jobs. In the counseling office, other cooperative students can be seen lending helping hands., Book Room Coordinator Mr. Glen Cady and Audio Visual Coordinator Mr. Jerome Herdrich also depend upon these students to help process and deliver books and audio visual equipment. Directed by Mr. Ferdi- nand Heimberger, the stage crew takes care of all stage and public address equipment needs. The hall guards are another important group in the school. They care for the school's security, direct guests, and keep halls tidy. In divisions, Panther and Kelvynian representatives have the responsible jobs of distributing the school's newspaper and selling the yearbook. Without their fine help, these publications would find their existence almost impossible. OFFICE ASSISTANTS-Bottom Row: Mary Rose Tarr, Linda Dul- linger, Mary Ann Hyde, Gisela F arber. Row 2: Janice Keller, Sylvia Mercado, Linda Smallwood, Wayne Beaulieu. Row 3: Annie Taylor, Linda Westman, Dale Mozdzen, Mike Angellotti. Top Row: Christine Iglatt, Linda Cleveland, Linda Jablonski, Pam Comerford, Charlene ergott. CONCERT BAND-Mr J Puppel Director MUSICIRDS Patti Althoff John Amon, Mike Angellotti, Diane Brozny, Carol Capadona, Tony Castellano Danny Collins Timothy Crawford Joyce Croon Jack Fontana Carl Fry, Ingrid Haerter, Philip Harper, Ellen Howes, Mary Ann Hyde Diane Jacobellis Christine Klatt B111 Larderuccio Sam Larderuccio Marianne Linke, Gus Mavrou, Nancy Murphy, Connie Quattrocchi, Linda Root Belarmmo Sagols Michael Scofield John Stenberg Debbxs Threlkeld. Choruscs, Concert Band Charm School with Music Striving for perfection in tone, balance, and presenta- tion, Kelvyn Parkis musical groups spend many hours practicing. Their daily grind, however, pays off when they listen to the applause awarded them at the school's various assemblies and festivals. Newly formed this past year, the Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Puppel, showed signs of improvement at each new appearance. The Mixed Chorus and Girls Chorus, directed by Mr. Charles Avichouser, received an S rating at last year's a11nual city competition. They could be heard practicing daily again this year as they worked to- ward repeating their top rating. Both groups made several appearances during the past year. The Fall and Spring Festivals featured their artistry. They were also in evidence at gradua- tion and in several of the school's assemblies. HIS EYES ON THE MUSIC and his hand waving the beat, Mr. Charles Avichouser guides his chorus in a practice session. l riLr MIXED CHORUS-Bottom Row: Charmaine Menge, Diana Johnson, Carmen Valyerde, 'Cathy Miosi, Janice Chapek, Diane Frazier, Muriel Con- nor, Sharon Sheldon, Jill Smallman, Carmellene Sciortino. Row 2: Gladys Ortiz, Sandra Treiber, Edward Hastings, Charlotte Schaffaczek, Elsa Skulstad, Carol Grano, Carol Jenners, Evelyn Treiber, Raymond Limbach, Robin Alport. Row 3: Charlene Ross, John Neuman, Susan Ballard, Claire Woznica, Barbara Chisholm, Jack McCabe, Phill McCabe, Alice Enwell, Jan Crawford, Christine Koerner, Donna Dautel. Top Row: Joe D'Andrea, James Kurczodyna, Jack Paschall, Craig Campbell, Richard Michalski, Richard Zdanovec, Pat York, James Sekerka, Harold Carl- IOII. GIRLS CHORUS-Bottom Row: Karen Lindner, Stella McLanis, Mabra Lonstine, Jean Keller, May Dye, Sandy Basil, Madlyn D'Andrea, Joyce Huebl. Row 2: Arlene Grim, Judy Hickey, Linda Gerberding, Judy Rivers, Francine Arnieri, Wendy Pietrini, Connie Quattrocchi, Valborg Fletre, Audrey Brieno, Annie Taylor, Gayle Rutlin. Row 3: Lynne Eilers, Cheryl Baker, Sandra Treiber, Judy McAdams, Margaret Shell, Laura Bruno, Jo Marie Pollaro, Eileen Becker, Nadine Skultety, Nancy Carlson, Betty Walter. Top Row: Carol Ramloff, Janice Brod, Kathy Bernas, Karen Sartor, Chris Jensen, Susan Ballard, Carol Bach, Janette Anderson, Marlene Behrens, Cheryl Sutter, Annette Kon Susan Gaul Christine Rukas, Laurie Uebel, Sandra Costulas, Georgia Haldes, Laurie Enwell, Sandra White, Linda Jablonski, Marlene Schvifarz, Barbara,Skorozew- ski. ' DE MEMBERS Robert Josh and Ann Zimmer work with instructor Mr. Harold Rappoport in setting up a store display. Vocation Organizations Plagued with indecision and concern over what to do after graduation, career-minded students found many of the answers they were seeking in KP's voca- tion organizations. The Distributive Education Club of America, spon- sored by Mr. Harold Rappoport, is actually an ex- tension of the DF. classes. However, membership in the club gave the students time to spend on matters they did not always have time in class to discuss. Girls who were considering the nursing career joined the Future Nurses Club. There they were able to air their various questions' and listen to the advice and suggestions of their experienced sponsor Miss Na- Deen Haley. The Future Teachers Club of America met regular- ly to listen to lectures and watch films on teaching. A trip to the Illinois Teachers College gave them fur- ther insight into the necessary training it takes to be- come a teacher. Finally, plans were made with schools for the students to practice teach. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB -OF AMERICA-Bottom Row: Ann Zimmer, Robert Josh, Roberta Hayes, Carole Lee, Linda Van Spank- eren. Row 2: Karen Pugesek, Bill Tiritilli, Bob Cernok, Bob Withey, Christine Koerner. Top Row: Mr. H. Rappoport, Sponsorg Karen Wheeler, John Robertson, William Haymes, Mike Chioros, Lawrence Galitz. Prepare Students for Various Careers and Ueeapations FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA CLUB-Bottom Row: Nancy Carlson, Barbara Svendsen, Alice Wolfelschneider, Susan Adamczewski, Annie Taylor, Linda 'Gerherdin-g. Top Row: Jean Andrejko, Linda George, Judy Mohr, Helen Trucko, Charlene Sergott, Miss NaDeen Haley, Sponsor. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB-Bottom Row: Jean Carroll, Mary Anne Uchanski, Anita Cipolla, Mary Malebranche, Gayle Rutlin, Karen Friess, Linda Hogan, Carmellene Sciortino. Row 2: June Logan, Robin Alport, Pat Cathers, Marlene Behrens, Kathe O'Donne11, Carol Ramloff, Nadine Skultety, Janice Keller, Candy Coughlin. Top Row: Mr. Roger Sass, Sponsorg Pat McMahon, Sandra Costulas, Peggy Dicks, Carol Ackerman, Marie Podgurski, Janette Anderson, Carol Bach. CHEERLEADERS-Bottom Row: Janice Sutter, Captain. Row 2: Betty Walter, Laura Brewer. Row 3: Barb Paul, Sharon Johnson. Top Row: Lynda Mock, Wendy Pietrini, Stephanie Gawronski, Carole Falcone, Sheila Jenners. Athletic Groups Promote Spirit and Sportsmanship High spirits and good sportsmanship were the key words among the girls' athletic organizations during the past year. Prompted by Miss Christine Marszalek, the viva- cious Cheerleaders led the crowds in cheers and a general show of spirit at the games. Likewise, Mr. Eugene Steinfeld's group of Baton Twirlers added color to the games' festivities. Their performances at halftime added that special sparkle. The Girls Athletic Association, sponsored by-Mrs. Dorothy Mustari, remains as one of the school's most popular organizations. Although bowling was one of their favorite pastimes, the girls also took time to sponsor a Sock Hop, a volleyball tournament, a swim meet, horseback riding, and softball games. PEPPY CHEERLEADERS Betty Walter and Wendy Pietrini lead the cheers during a tense moment in a football game. BATON TWIRLERS-Kneeling: Linda Kash- mier, Linda Van Spankeren, Annette Kon, J Captain, Nancy Crabtree. Standing: Linda I-Iartveit, Marie Corona, Sandy Basil, Co- , Captain: Pam Sroka. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Bottom Row: Mary Rose Tarr, Josette Catalano, Patti. Althoff, Karen Friess, Betty Baker, Doris Gonzalez, Susan Ballard, Linda Peters, Barbara Molitoris, Janet LaRue, Gabrielle J antelezio, Janet Roeper, Annette Bartalsky, Sue Fischer. Row 2: Janice Polzin, Mary Anne Uchanski, Carmen Valverde, Judy Herold, Gayle Rutlin, Lynn Hudak, Frances Lockowitz, Robin Alport, April Quehl, Connie Johnson, Susan Thoma, Arlene Walker, Darlene Slobodecki, Carole Watkins, Linda Buchholtz, Connie Quattrocchi, Joyce Harbinson. Row V3: Michele Hansen, Sheila Riggs, Karen Hegg, Ellen Howes, Carol Follmer, Linda Nelson, Darlene Kamradt, Bonnie Sanfilippo, Susan Hansen, Stella McLanis, Marian Rathunde, Linda Filipow, Margit Grzelkowski, Sophie Podgurski, Judy Hickey, Janet Bosshart, Eileen Becker. Row 4: Karen Brandes, Carol Capadona, Madlyn D'Andrea, Christine Klatt, Marguerite Scarlota, Janice Brod, Sang Sefersah, Susan Ogne, Mary Kork- wood, Jane Doornik, Janice Chapek, Diane Frazier, Teresa Gello, Inger Valsted, Laura Tischauser, Veronica Petkunas, Janet Anderson. Top Row: Charlene Sergott, Chris Jensen, Janet Cross, Evelyn Treiber, Pat McMahon, Marie Podgurski, Gloria Peterson, Charlene Hatz, Helen Trucko, Georgia Haldes, Sharon Bourdon, Diane Gruszzynski, Kathe 0'Donnell, Joy Ann Brankline, Nadine Skultety, Mrs. Dorothy Mustari, Sponsor. CAMERA CLUB-Bottom Row: Alice Wolfelschneider, Jackie Lutar, Kathy Edmondson, Janus Meyer, Linda Krauter. Row 2: Annie Taylor Frances Lokowitz, Linda Koerber, Alice Enwell, Lois VanZandt, Carmen Valverde. Top Row: Mr. H. Rahn, Sponsorg Kathy Zika, Bob McDaniel Bill Benedict, Mike Grandziel. Hobby rganizations Re ect Kelvynites ' Many Interests Students interested in expanding and sharing the1r hobbies found several outlets in Kelvyn Park's inter est clubs. Chess players met regularly under the sponsorship of Mr.. Allen Cooper to match their wits with other members. Mr. Herman Rahn's Camera Club took advantage of his know-how in advancing their own camera skills They not only took pictures, but they also learned bow to develop and print them. Musically inclined students who joined the Per formers Club, sponsored by Mr. Eugene Steinfeld, acquainted themselves with performing techniques and the newest innovations in music. They were 1n much demand. whenever shows or dances were put .on by the school. PERFORMERS Carol Jenners, Dennis Reichwal, Mike Groh, Vito Converso, and Robert Josh provide music for an assembly. PERFORMERS CLUB-Bottom Row: Carmen Valverde, Nadine Skultety, Carol Capadona, Set Director, Stella McLanis, Madlyn D'Andrea, Secretary, Gayle Rutlin, Connie Quattrocchi. Row 2: Karin Linder, Raymond Christiansen, Janet Anderson, Veronica Petkunas, MarlenelBehrens, Carol Jenners, Robert Josh. Row 3: Vito Converso, Janice Chapek, Sandra Treiber, Chairman, Evelyn Treiber, Marianne Linke, Linda George, Janice Brod, Chairman, Diane Frazier. Top Row: Mr. E. Steinfeld, Sponsor, Mike Groh, Daniel Herring, James Kurczodyna, Dennis Reichwald, Joe D'Andrea, Carol Ackerman. CHESS CLUB-Bottom Row: Cesar Gonzalez, Dale Mozden, Fred Kukielka, Daniel Herring, Ed Craddock. Top Row: Mr. A. Cooper, Sponsorg Roberta Mitchell, Theodore Toczek, Gary Benson, Wayne Beaulieu. 15 Students Develop Creativity in Co-curricular Clubs Kelvyn Park's co-curricular clubs provide students with a variety of organizations to suit many tastes V and preferences. , The Science Club drew students who were interested in adding to their knowledge of science obtained in classes. Directed by Mr. Leland Hansen, the group at- tended lectures, discussions, and field trips related to their subject. Debaters were organized by Mr. Joel Samaha to practice and polish their oratory skills in effective argumentation. Mrs. Marie Carlson's Math Club was another or- ganization that complemented the work done in class- es. Through informal group discussions and demon- strations, the students furthered their study of math. Students in the Art Club, sponsored by Mrs. Ethel Adams, worked on designs for a new club emblem during the past year. They were also in evidence at the various Art Institute shows. After attending such exhibits as those of Giacometti and Matisse, they found new inspirations. SCIENCE CLUB MEMBER Helen Bartzis receives a Science Fair award from Dr. Wesley Amar and Dist. Supt. Dr. Ann Lally. SCIENCE CLUB-Bottom Row: Virginia Gilman, Linda Hogan, Mary Anne Uchanski, Alice Wolfelschneider,,Barbara Svendsen, Bonnie. Giac- chetti, Sandy Riley, .lean Carroll. Row 2: Annie Taylor, Barbara Gielarowski, Frances Lockowitz, Linda Krautter, .Linda Koerber, Candy Trad, Linda Piehl, Robin Alport, Helen Bartzis, Secretary-Treasurer, Michelle Feuer. Top Row: Frances Romano, Patricia McMahon, Georgia Haldes, Sue Dembinski, Daniel Herring, Tula Haldes, President, Lee Ann Hall, Alice Enwell- DEBATE CLUB-Bottom Row: George Web- er, Cesar Gonzalez, Madyln D'Andrea. Top Row: Mr. J. Samaha, Sponsor, Carmen Valverde, Susan Gaul, Carol Capadona, Ro- berta Herche. ART CLUB-Left Seated: Marianne Linke, Vice President, Judy Wojtkiewicz, Laurie Lucas. Right Seated: Kathy Schenk, Nicholas Alexiades, President. Standing: Laura Brewer, Marge Boyk, Betty Tuccy, Clarice Foreman, Valborg Fletre, Secretary, Tina Ervick, Linda Scarpelli, Linda Tonhaiser, Judy Porth, Susan Ballard, Claudia Krysiak, Genevieve Loyka, Mrs. E. Adams, Sponsor. U MATH CLUB-Bottom Row: Mary Malehranche, Diane Holmes, Frances Lockowitz, Sylvia Feuer, Sandy Riley. Top Row: Theresa Budniakiew- icz, Pat McMahon, Darlene Kamradt, Michelle Felier, Helen Bartzis, Mrs. M. Carlson, Sponsor. - 54 FRENCH CLUB-Bottom Row: Maria Occhipinti, Betty Swiatek, Patricia Bunch, Georgia Haldes, Pam Comerford, Sheila Jenners, Mary Rose Tarr, President, Joanmarie Aubin, Stella McLanis, Sally Willson, Helen Bartzis. Row Two: Gail Haselaw, Judy Gates, Ray Listermann, Steven Kreissl, Mary Ann Zmudzinski, Jan Crawford, Linda Chabot, Linda Cleveland, Bill Kostuch, Linda Jablonski, Linda Spranger. T op Row: Harold Carlton, Aileen Kilroy, Genevieve Loyka, Jim Bell, Doug Williamson, Clifford Hopper, Michele Hansen, Hanna Jezierski, Rae DeCola, Barbara Crawford, Lee Ann Hall. FRENCH CLUB?-Bottom Row: Mary Toon, Carol Bosco, Presidentg Elsa Skulstad, Lynda Mock, Judy Rodriguez, Presidentg Nadine Skultety, President, Susan Ballard, Linda Scarpelli, Laura Bruno, Charmaine Menge, Bob Cernok. Row 2: Jim Heery, Karen Friess, Linda Allard, Gay Jantelezio, Joanne Manzi, Joyce Harbinson, Doris Pischke, Sandra Allard, Patricia May. Row 3: Susan Adamczewski, Joyce Kacka, Mary Anne Uchanski, Diane Holmes, Gayle Rutlin, Chris Kieca, Nancy Lane, Gus Mavrou, Martha Lee, Cheryl White, Debbie Simko. Top Row: Alan Ernest, Ellen Howes, Patricia Jordan, Charlene Sergott, Joyce Durnil, Ronald Rouse, Sybille Vorkoeper, Barbara Robek, Susan Hruchesky, Frank New- man. SPANISH CLUB-Bottom Row: Anita -Cipolla, Janice Polzin, Ludmllla Metulynsky Candy Coughlln Treasurer Harriet Budniakiewicz April Quehl, Carmen Valverde, Carmellene Sciortino, Marge Boyk, Laura Brewer Row 2 Wendy P1etr1n1 Alice Wolfelschneider Linda Kashmler Gary Benson, Robert Mitchell, Linda Krautter, Frances Lockowitz, Donald Gray Judy Hickey Betty Walter Row 3 Susan Hruchesk Linda Golz, Carol Bach, Joy Ann Brankline, Lori Meshulam, Deborah Geils J une Logan Diane Frazier Linda George Carol Ramloff Marianne Lmke Vice President, Top Row: Henry Dabrowski, Susan Cgne, Sandra Dassow Barbara Chisholm Mike Grandzxel Tom DesEnfants Danny Hurst Carol Ackerman, Secretary, Tom Meyer, Ed Craddock, Bill Belle Language Clubs Complement Classroom taolzes Complementing their language classes with co-cur- ricular activities gives foreign language students ad- ditional insight into the customs of other nationa.l groups. Directed by Mrs. Edith Wright, the active French Club added to their knowledge of Gallic customs and also raised funds for worthy causes. Mr. Vlfilliam Bockis German Club members list- ened to guest speakers reminisce about Germany and corresponded with students in Europe. The Latin Club, sponsored by Mr. John Martin, had a Roman flavor in their annual club breakfast and banquet. Included among their activities was a lan- guage clubs' volleyball game. Miss Nellie Anguiano's Spanish Club presented a puppet play, aLas Aventuras de Rafael, at Illinois State Teachers College. Performed for the Spanish Clubs of Northwest Chicago schools, it proved a big success. SPANISH LANGUAGE students Diane Hock, Ronald Greene, and Robert Collins celebrate Christmas with a pinata. Language Clubs - continued TEACHERS AND STUDENTS dig into the Latin Club Breakfast. Sponsored by Mr. John Martin, the affair is one of the students' favorite. LATIN CLUB-Bottom Row: John Schultz, Mary Ann Hyde, Sandy Riley, Connie Quattrocchi, Susan Thoma, Barbara Svendsen, Annie Taylor, Sylvia Feuer, Bonnie Giacchetti, Jacqueline Lutar, David Aycock. Row 2: Joy VanWazer, Helen Bartzis, Janice Jablonski, Frank Bruno, Pat Cathers, Historian, Kathy Edmondson, Raymond,Christiansen, Lynn Brozny, Cynthia Nessler, Sandra Schwartz, Betty Baumann. Row 3: Janus Meyer, Denise Waskow, Secretary, Linda George, Inger Valsted, Janette Anderson, Michelle Feuer, Candy Trad, Carol Greenwald, Christine Jensen, Barb Bauer, Presidentg Theresa Budniakiewicz. Top Row: Mr. J. Martin, Sponsor, Frank Cesario, Lee Ann Hall, Sharon Bourdon, Georgia Haldes, Nick Alexiades, Daniel Herring, Tula Haldes, Treasurer, Pat York, Linda Jablonski, Vice President, Theresa Kozlowski, Janice Brod. ROTC Places Third in District Championship SMILES WERE IN ORDER when the ROTC placed third in the District Championship. Pictured are SFC Jerry Hogston, Captain Ronald Cairns, Maj. William Kozil, and Principal Dr. Wesley Amar. ROTC OFFICERS-Bottom Row: Cdt. Capt. Walter Smith, Cdt. Major William Heck, Cdt. Major William Kozil, Cdt. Lt. Col. Edward Sch- neider, Cdt. Capt. Alan Wilgus, Cdt. Capt. Ken Millar, Cdt. lst Lt. William Haymes. Top Row: Cdt. Capt. William Horney, Cdt. Capt. Anthony Denton, Cdt. lst Lt. Dennis Holfels, Cdt. 2nd Lt, Agapito Matos, Cdt, 2nd Lt. John Alexiades. ' Kelvyn Parkis Reserve Office Training Corps, di- rected by SFC Jerry l-logston, had at least two good reasons for listing the past year as one of their best: First, the Honor Guard placed third out of eight schools in the District Championship. Second, Cadet Sgt. James Dohl received first place in the individual drill championship for sophomores and juniors. I-le was the second cadet in Kelvyn Park's history to place in the city competition since 1947. During the competition, Sgt. Dohl tied with another cadet and a rematch took place. In the rematch both contestants drilled against each other for 10 minutes. When the points were totaled, Sgt. Dohl received the least number of points taken off for errors, thereby placing third. To celebrate their victories, the ROTC gave a Mili- tary Ball in December. Patricia Threlkeld was elected queen of the gala evening. COLOR GUARD-James Puralewski, James Dohl, Harold Carlton, William Harris. HONOR GUARD-Left' Row: George Steinbach, Agapito Matos, John Alexiades, Dave Jackson, Gerald Maynor, Dennis Kleehammer, Ray- mond Harris, Robert Lange. Middle Row:, William Lovell, Billy Harris, Jim Puralewski, Lars Szuba, Tony Denton, James Longdon, Wally Smith, Ken Millar. Right Row: Alan Wilgus, Montie Kackley, Harold Carlton, James Dohl, Daniel Hurst, William Horney, Dale McClanalan, William Haymes. ROTC - continued ROTC SPONSORETTES-Diana Arnesen, Betty Swiatek, June Logan, Karen Wheeler, Penny Patton, Evonne Blanton, Helen Arnold. ROTC JUNIORS AND SENIORS-Bottom Row: Paul DeLong, Agapito Matos, Don Hermanson, Frank Conroy, Alan Wilgus, Dennis Holfels, Rus- sell Koshewer. Row 2: Phil Romano, Roger Frazier, William Lovell, James Radtke, Lars Szuba, George Longdon, Gerald Maynor, Robert Shoyer, John Alexiades. Row 3: James Longdon, Dennis Micek, Raymond Swiatek, Daniel Hurst, William Horney, Wally Smith, Herman Justice, Tony Denton. Top Row: Alan Fittig, Dennis Kleehammer, Frank Tichy, Thomas Halfmann, William Haymes, Raymond Harris, William Nycz, James Kurczodyna, Darrell Smith: xx xii, ,.' .NAS-g 4. K Wifxx People at Kelvyn Park are more than just ad- ministrators, teachers, and students. They are people who care. They appear as a hello in the halls, an acquaintance in second period, a guide in classes. Whether firm-lipped or smiling, the teachers' very presence show their concern. And whether studying quietly or cheering loudly, the students show too that they care about being one -of Kelvyn Park's people. PEOPLE DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Dr. Ann Lally PRINCIPAL Dr. Wesley Amar Administration Changes Bring Foirewells and Welcomes As the school year was rolling to an end and the year- book was about to go to press, it was announced that Kelvyn Park's principal for the past six years, Dr. Wesley F. Amar, was being transferred to Waller High School. He assumed his new duties there on May I6. Shortly after, on May 31, Dr. Bernard A. Quish began his term as the school's new principal. Dr. Quish was formerly principal of I-learst Elemen- tary School. Dr. Amar has been with the Chicago school system since I934. From 1952, until he came to Kelvyn Park, he was principal of the Graham Elementary School. For the past three years, Dr. Amar has made nation- wide headlines with his successful anti-smoking cam- paign at Kelvyn Park. The Kelvynian joins the school in wishing Dr. Amar a fond farewell and Dr. Quish a hearty welcome. TO THE GRADUATES All of us at Kelvyn Park, along with your par- ents, relatives, and friends wish for you the best -of everything, and-what is equally important- that you have the faculty of recognizing what is best at the moment. Cultivate your sensitivity and awareness. Be not a .lamesean spectator of life but one who is ready to grapple with prob- lems-one who turns toward life, not away from it. In that mode, you can make a significant con- tribution ! Wesley F. Amar Principal W .ps R ix N li S Q X x af S wwwwwx A km S Sl WM. WX. i Yi E X y w Ns- X x Teachers Lead tadents mio New Worlds of Learning MRS. ETHEL ADAMS-Artg Department Chairmang Art Club Sponsor. MISS NELLIE ANGUIANO-Spanishg De- partment Chairmang Spanish Club Sponsor. MR. CHARLES AVICHOUSER-Musicg Chorus Directorg Performers Club Co-Spon- sor. MR. JOHN BECK-Business Education. MRS. PATRICIA B-IE-RNAT-Englishg Sen- ior Play Director. MR. WILLIAM BOCK-Germang Industrial Artsg German Club Sponsor. MR. GLEN CADY-Business Educationg Department Chairmang Book Room Super- visor. MRS. MARIE CARLSON-Mathematicsg Math Club Sponsor. MR. DANIEL CLARKE-Social Studies. MR. ALLEN COOPER-Englishg Chess Club Sponsor. MISS MARY CORBE-TT-Counselorg Stu- dent Council Sponsor. MR. BRIAN CRISAFULLI-Scienceg MAT Program. MISS MARY DOWD-Englishg Spanishg Panther Editorial Adviserg Quill 81 Scroll Honor Society Co-Sponsor. MRS. FRANCES DYKES-Counselorg Sen- ior Class Coordinator. MR. .IAMES FARRELL-English. MISS MARY FRENCH-Librarian. MISS MARY GILLAN-Home Economicsg Department Chairmang English. MISS JOYCE GLOPPE-Social Studiesg Public Relations Director. MIR. GORDON GOLD'MAN-Mathematics. MR. JOSEPH GULLO-Counselorg Future Teachers of America Club Sponsorg Hall Guard Co-ordinator. MR. LELAND HAN-SEN-Scienceg Science Club Sponsor. MRS. MARGARET HARRIS-Englishg Na- tional Honor Society Sponsor. MISS MALRYLOU HARLEJS-English. MR. FERDINAND HEIMBERGER-Indus- trial Artsg Department Chairmang Stage Crew Director. S GENERAL SCIENCE.students take notes while their teacher Mr. Gary Kussow explains the workings of an eclipse MR. JEROME HERDRICH-Social Studiesg Audio Visual Director. MRS. MARSHA HIRSCH-Art. SFC JERRY HOGSTON-Reserve Officers Training Corps. MR. WALERIJ HOLAK-Science. MR. THOMAS JACKSON-Science. MISS SANDRA JERZ-English. MR. LEON KAMAIIAN-Physical Educa- tiong Swimming Team Coachg Ice Skaters Coach. MR. MARTIN KENNY-Counselor: MR. RICHARD KERRY-Mathematicsg De- partment Chairmang Wrestling Team Coach. MRS. DOROTHY KINNEY-Counselor. MRS. CLARA LEPIESZO-Art. MISS JUDITH LUND-Physical Education. I Classroom Workouts Keep Teachers Mentally Alert MISS VIRGINIA LYNCH-English. MR. WILLIAM LYONS-Social Studiesg Ac- tivity Ticket Coordinator. MRS. DOROTHY MACY-Home Economics. MR. ARTHUR MADZINSKI-Social Stu- dies. MISS CHRISTINE MARSZALEK-Physi cal Educationg Cheerleaders Sponsor. MR. DOUGLAS MARTIN--Englishg De- partment Chairmang Kelvynian Editorial and Business Adviserg Quill Sz Scroll Honor S0- eiety Co-Sponsor. MR. JOHN MARTIN-Lating Englishg Latin Club Sponsor. MRS. ARLINE MATTHEI-Speech Thera- pist. MR. JOHN MAZZONE-Business Education. MRS. DOROTHY MUSTARI--Physical Edu- cationg Department Chairmang Girls Ath- letic Association Sponsor. MR. GEORGE NAHABEDIAN-Physical Educationg Baseball Team Coachg Frosh- Soph Basketball Team Coachg Football Team Assistant Coach. MR. PHILIP PISZEK-Social Studies. MR. HOWARD POLLACK-Science. MR. JOSEPH PUPPEL-Musicg Concert Band Director MR. HERMAN RAHN-Scienceg Depart- ment Chairmang Camera Club Sponsor. MR. HAROLD RAPPOPORT-Business Educationg Distributive Education Club Sponsor. MRS. JANE REZEK--Scienceg Mathematics. MRS. MARGARET ROBERTSON-English. MR. MICHAEL ROTCHFORD-Business Education. MR. JOEL SAMAHA-Social Studiesg Ad- vance Placementg Debating Club Sponsor. MR. ROGER SASS-Social Studiesg Future Teachers of America Club Co-Sponsor. MISS LUCY SAVINO-Business Educationg Panther Business Adviser. MISS MILDRED SCHE-FF-Social Studiesg Department Chairman. MRS. JOAN SCI-IIEL-English. MRS. KATHLEEN SCHMITT-English. MRS. CORINNE SKALINDER-Scienceg MAT Program. MR. FRANK SKUNICKI-Library. MISS AUDREY SPARKS--English. MR. EUGENE STEINFELD-Music: De- partment Chairmang Performers Club Co- Sponsorg Baton Twirlers Sponsor. MR. JOSEPH TADELMAN-Physical Edu- cation-g Department Chairmang Football Team Coachg Basketball Team Coach. MR. SAMUEL TOLPIN-Science. MISS GERALDINE TRACZ-Mathematics. MR. JAMES WARD-Business Education. MRS. LOUISE WELKER--Physical Educa- tion. MRS. EDITH WRIGHT-Frenchg Social Studiesg French Club Sponsor. MR. DANIEL ZACHARY-Industrial Arts. HARD WORKING TEACHERS fleftj Mr. ,Io eph Puppel fmxddleb Mr Jerome Herdrlch and fright? Mr Arthur Madzmski show a variety of expressions as they lead their students in music and soclal studies classes Effeient Personnel Keep School Running Srnoothly Mr. Frank Kelly Mrs. Frances Showalter Mrs. Irene Geis Engineer Lunchroom Matron SECRETARIAL STAFF Mrs. Julia Rydel Mrs. Helen Smythe Mrs. Evelyn Murphy SCHOOL CUSTODIANS LUNCH ROOM STAFF PTA CHORUS performs under the direction of Mrs. Forest Gross at their Founders Day Meetmg The group received a warm receptlon PTA Builds Friendly Relatwns Between Parents and Teachers Kelvyn Park's Parent-Teachers Association works year after year in bringing into closer relation the home and the school. Through its meetings and programs, the PTA helps parents better understand the school's educational program and goals. It provides informa- tion on what parents can do to help their children learn. It builds friendly relations between parents and teachers to promote parent-teacher cooperation. Through their cooperation, the parent-teacher partner- ship Warms, strengthens, and uplifts home, school, and community life. PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: Bottom Row Mrs. J. Maroney, Ist Vice Presidentg Mrs. Willson, President Top Row: Mrs. C. T. Andersen, Corresponding Secretaryg Mrs. .I Lauria, 2nd Vice Presidentg Mrs. K. Nelson, Recording Secretary. Serttors Wear Honor Puts and Letters with Pride VITA ABBINANTE- Vee plans a career as a secretary . . . smiles when she remembers February 20, 1964 . .. prefers steno and office practice among subjects . . . Kelvynian staff. ANDREA ABRUSCATO-future secretary enjoys astrology, traveling, Italian and Greek foods . . . remembers November 25, 1965. CAROL ACKERMAN-NHS member hopes to attend Northern Illinois . . . favorite memories include the choral competition and her history and geometry classes . . . FTA, Chorus. EDWARD ACTABOSKI-laughlingly remembers the fun at KP rates science and math high football and baseball are pre- ferred sports. A PAMELA ALTENBURG-future co-ed Slim smiles when she re- members sitting on the 50-yard line in the rain enjoys English and Latin . . . Student Council, office assistant. KATHRYN ANESINIS-will pursue career as a secretary . . . spends spare time watching football games . . . Chorus, German Club, GAA. JANET ANDERSON-drama and art enthusiast hopes for career on stage or as interior decorator . . . summer of '65 is favorite memory. GLORIA ANGEL- Glory's future includes marriage . . . cherishes memories of English and DE classes . .. dancing, bowling, reading. FRANCINE ARNIERI-hopes to work as a secretary .. . will long remember living in California reading novels fills her spare time. JOAN AUBIN-has special memories of being in the Homecoming court .. . spends pastime reading, dancing, hair-styling .. . French Club. PAM BANDURSKI-prospective office worker enjoys gym and home ec classes .. . football and baseball . .. Chorus, Spanish Club. RICHARD BARANSKI- Bo Bo looks forward to career as a physical education teacher remembers 1965 Prom and January, 1965 . . . Football Team Captain, Class President. SANDY BASIL-plans to attend secretarial school .. . rates biology high recalls summer of '65 Baton Twirlers Co--Captain, Panther Business Manager, Science Club. JAMES BELL- Carrot Top as this red head is called plans to at- tend college . . . swimming and basketball fill spare time . . . Student Council, Swimming Team, French Club. WILLIAM BENEDICT-will enroll in college after graduation looks back on Globetrotter games Camera Club, German Club, hallguard. JAMES BENDYK-baseball and football fan also enjoys fishing . . . has special memories of English and gym classes. GLORIA BENTLEY-NHS member has fond memories of the honors luncheon, chemistry and clothing classes . . . enjoys football and skating. DON BLAKE'-hopes to join the Navy after graduation favorite subject was woodshop . . . active as a school hallguard. NATIONAL HONOR TSSOHCIEETY Sponsor Mrs. Margaret Harris pours punch for 'Charlotte Kras and Arlene Wisinski. MARK BLANTON-will make agriculture his major field of study will long remember October 2, 1965 enjoys water skiing. LARRY BOSSHART-intends to continue his education and then join the Navy . . . considers all his friends and classes as memorable . . . Camera 'Club, German -Club. SHARON BOURDON- 'Bourdie hopes to major in nursing will always remember the funny moments with Judy prefers Latin and-English courses . . . Kelvynian, GAA, F NA. LINDA BROZNY-plans to attend college .. . anxiously awaits a trip to England . . . smiles when she recalls biology classes . . . likes to spend free time writing letters. DONALD BUC.HAiNAN- Skipper lists junior college and the Army among future projects . . . car enthusiast enjoys shop courses. HARJRI-ET BUDNIAKIEWIICZ-future airline stewardess has a pref- erengi: lior language and history classes German, Spanish, Cam- era u s. GARY BURDEN- Byrd is looking forward to a career as an archi- tect . .. will always remember the basketball games he helped win. JESSE GAJDA- Little J ohn intends to enter the Marines and then major in history . . . will never forget football and basketball games . . . K Klub, Football Team. CHARLES .CARLSEN-future plans include the Army . . . will long remember football and basketball games enjoyed history and chemistry . . . Football Team, German Club. PATRICIA CARNEY-Pat would like to get a secretarial job lists lunch with the girls as memorable . . . enjoys volleyball. MICHAEL CHIOROS-plans a career in business spends spare time working on cars . . . enjoys wrestling . . . Spanish Club. 'CATHY GHRISTIANSEN--'LChris Krinkle wants to go on to sec- retarial work . . . will always remember September 8 - rates drama and physical education as top classes. LETTEPRMAN, Football Captain, and Class President Richard Bar- anski poses proudly in his K Klub sweater. Future C0 eds Go Shoppmg During College Night ESTHER CIANCIAJRUILO-wants to become an IHM operator recalls November 3 enjoys English classes newspaper and yearbook representative. SHARON CIPOLLA-prefers public speaking to other subjects spends leisure time watching football games or playing volleyball. VITO CONVERSO MARIE fC-ORONLA-future nurse lists the prom and Amundsen '64 game as unforgettable enjoys drawing Kelvynian, Baton Twirler. SANDRA COSTULAS-4NiHS Historian Sans plans to attend col- lege fondly recalls a certain assembly program Performers Club, Chorus, FTA. NANCY CRABTREE-college bound Nancy will always remember the Amundsen '64 game, Bowen '63 game, and winters at Lake Ge- neva . . . Baton Twirler, Student Council, office assistant. ANN 'CROWDER- Annie looks forward to enrolling in beauty school . . . smiles when she remembers May 14, 1965 and January 26, 1966 . . . Panther Page Editor, office assistant. LUCIAN DABROWSKI-future electronic technician will always remember the Science Fairs . . . likes to work on electronic projects. ANN DAVIS-prospective teacher has special memories of the '65 Homecoming dance much time is spent writing letters Chess Club. PAUIL DE LONG- De Short hopes to become a geography teacher favorite memories include .Bogan and Farragut games hall- guard. PHILLIP DEREN-GOWSKI-coin collector plans to attend college . . . enjoys good music and watching or playing sports. THOMAS DES ENFANTS- Fants plans include college and in- tercollegiate sports . . . K Klub member plays football, basketball, and baseball . . . made All-City football roster. JOANNE DOLEJSI-Jo hopes to major in art at ITC favors Picasso paintings, writing pen pals, history and journalism classes . . . Panther. JOHN DONOVAN-future college student . . . will long remember gym and chemistry classes . . . 'October 12, 1492 . . . Wrestling Team. SUSANNE DORNER- Lusha's favorite memories include the day she received her senior ring English and gym classes football games. A DANIEL DORSCH- Pancho plans to go -into the Navy after graduation .. . will always remember the '63 Bowen game avid White Sox fan. DIANNE DO'RS'EY-hopes to follow a' career as a secretary . .. lists.Homecomings as unforgettable newspaper representative. ROBERT DOWNIE-plans to further his education in college spends many hours watching football German and French Clubs. 2 77Y. ?77 ,7, ,,7,7,7 77,777,,,7Y7 2 Class of Jane, 1966 PAM-ELA DRUMMOND-Q 81 S member will make architecture her field of study in college . . . enjoys anything that has to do with art . . . Panther Co-Editor, Art Club, GAA. GAIL DUY- Bom will pursue a career as a veterinarian . . . rates home economics and physical education as favored classes 'Ger- man Club, GAA, hallguard. PHILIP DUY-while in the Army, Phil will recall his first football game enjoys history classes K Klub, Football Team. RONALD DYBOS-Ron intends to enter the Navy and later become a musician . . . has special memories of his division, economics classes. JANICE E-CKENBOY-will pursue a career as a secretary lists office practice and Steno as favorite courses . . . spends leisure time bowling and watching basketball games. LYNNE EILERS--Q 81 S Historian will major in psychology recalls August 4 enjoys English and public speaking skiing . . . Panther Photographer, Student Council. CIERETINA ERVICK- Tina will pursue an art career will never forget Elkhart Lake . . . paints during spare time . . . Art Club. ACATHY EVERLY-'NHS member and Q 8: S President 'Cathy hopes to major in interior decorating cherishes memories of '64 Prom rates art and history high Kelvynian Assistant Editor. HARRY FAGERQUIST- Butch is undecided as to future plans . . . favorite courses are biology, chemistry, and woodshop finds enjoyment in working on cars. BEVERLY FAIJCONE-future secretary lists numismatics and reading as favorite hobbies . . . also appreciates surrealistic art. PET-E FARMAKIS-plans a career as a policeman . . . prefers sales and 'woodshop to other subjects . . . enjoys riding in his car. RICHARD FE-DOIROWICZ-future aero-space engineer rates math and physics high . . . finds pleasure in collecting stamps. l l x FUTURE C0-ED-S Roberta Herche and Margaret Sue .fill out entrance forms during College Night. Exams, Research Papers Ready Seniors or College JOHN FISGH-ER- J will study for a career in electrical engineer- ing . . . enjoys chemistry and algebra classes . . . electronics. ALAN FITTIG-intends to enter the Air Force prefers modern world history to other subjects hobbies include model road racing . . . wrote ROTC column in Panther. VALBOR-G FLETYRE-NTHS member hopes to major in art . . . finds enjoyment in drawing and talking to interesting people Art Club, Panther, French Club. LARRY FULCQENZI-undecided as to future plans enjoys art and English classes . . . spends leisure time horseback riding. LAWRENCE GALITZ-will always remember his high school days D'E and commercial law are preferred courses baseball, hockey. C-ENE GARNER- 'Geno plans to attend college to become a tech- nician ace swimmer recalls his first swim meet for KP Swimming Team, K Klub, book room assistant. BARB-ARA GATES-will pursue a career in office work pas- times include interior decorating, shopping, playing volleyball. SUSAN GAUL-NHS member hopes to become a history teacher will always remember July 17, 1965 FTA, Debating Club, Chorus. STEPHANIE GAWRONSKI-lively cheerleader enjoys football games, horseback riding, and pajama parties remembers being one of the Lee Twins. WILLIAM GEHARD-Bill's plans include owning his own truck line . . . rates English and gym as favorite courses . . . likes to work on his motorcycle in his spare time. DEBORAH GEILS-Debbie will pursue a teaching career . . . cherishes memories of the '64 Prom . . . Student Council, FTA, Spanish Club. LINDA GERBERJDING-rates office practice and chemistry as favor- ite subjects . . . listening to records . . . Chorus, FNA. 'CESAR GONZALEZ-NHS Treasurer plans to become an evangelist found math and French particularly interesting . . . Chess Club, Football Team, Debate Team, Panther. CHARLES GRAHEK-'Chuck hopes to become a typesetter humorously remembers the great times in print shop and English. CONNIE GRA-LIN- Huey looks forward to becoming a teacher recalls December 9, 1963 likes the White Sox and good cooking. MICHAEL GRANDZIEL-will long remember the Taft game spends spare time playing chess and collecting coins K Klub, Camera Club, Spanish Club. DONALD 'GRAY- Ivanhoe intends to enter college to study law . . . favorite memories include the football and basketball games . . . K Klub, Football Team, Kelvynian, Student Council. CAR-OL 'CREENWALD- -Giggles hopes to become a nurse remembers lunchroom antics watches TV, ice skates, swims in spare time. ARLENE GRIM-will pursue a career as a fashion buyer . . . smiles when she remember the '65 Homecoming dance and moments of panic before twirling . . . French Club, Chorus. URBAN GUTIVERREZ-'4'Chi Chi plans to go to college and become an engineer . . . has special memories of his days with the basketball team. . DANNY HALAZONITIS-future electrical engineer has fond. re- membrances of his wrestling and ice-skating days with KP . . . spends pastime working on electronic gadgets. CHRIS HAJRBALCEK-prospective receptionist collects odd nicknames . .. remembers being Homecoming Queen at Round Lake in 1964. LINDA HARTVEIT-NHS member Lin plans include college cherishes memories of November 19, 1965, Homecoming Dance Baton Twirler, Q 81 S, Chorus, FTA, French Club. JOHNNY HAYES- Pud enjoys playing the drums wants to attend trade school to study interior decorating Stage Crew. ROBERTA HAYES- Bobbie is looking forward to a career in ac- counting enjoys bookkeeping remembers September 22 ... NHS. DIANE HAYNES-- Dinky recalls lunch with Al, Linda, and Cherin plans to attend beauty school enjoys English and science. GARY HECK-plans to enroll in college and then join the service July '65 was memorable likes to work on motorcycles. WILLIAM HECK-future policeman remembers his days with the ROTC enjoys playing in his band, playing football, and taking pictures . . . ROTC Color Guard, Staff Officer. JUDY HEJIDIER-Q 81 S Vice President Rum will study for nursing will always remember being head photographer at KP . . . Kelvynian Photo Editor, Stu-dent Council, GAA. RQBIERTA HE!RCH.E-NHTS and Q St S member will major in English .. . enjoys AP an-d English classes . . . creative writing Panther Editor-in-Chief, Student Council, Camera -Club. CLEFTJ-Lori Meshulam works on a college entrance test while QRIGHTJ John Donovan completes his research paper. Ambztwus Senzors Enroll Ln School is First AP Class BILL H-EROD- Willie plans to be a P.E. teacher after college . . . enjoys watching and playing hockey, basketball, baseball, and football . . . K Klub, Camera Club, hallguard. DIANE HOCK-future office worker will always remember Septem- her 29, 1965 . . . favorite course is English, favorite sport is soccer. EILEEN HOFFMAN- Red has plans to attend junior college .. . favorite classes include English and office practice recalls Sep- tember 5 . . . Spanish Club, GAA. JIM HOLT-future history teacher has a preference for football and hockey . . . listening to records . . . ROTC Honor Guard. WILLIAM HORNEY-ROTC award winner likes to work on cars will always remember his first day at KP and the years that followed. RON HOWANI-ETZ-future college student remembers the day school closed because of a blizzard . .. prefers English and history classes . . . German Club, Stage Crew. JOYCE HUETBL- Humble plans to attend beauty school will long remember Kentucky . . . spends leisure time playing piano. GINGER JAMESON-prospective airline stewardess has fond mem- ories of October 14, 1962 enjoys pizza and dancing Office aid. CAROL JENNERS-future singer or actress will always remember the senior play history and chorus dramatic roles on the radio . . . Performers Club, French Club. HANNA JEZIERSKI-college-bound . . . shows a preference for French classes . . . French Club. DAN JOHNSON-leans toward teaching or political science . . . considers mock election memorable Chorus, German Club. JOYCE JOHNSON- Jo is looking forward to working as a secre- tary . . . will long remember October 5, 1965 . . . found office practice particularly interesting . . . hallguard. LYNN JOHNSON-future plans remain indefinite enjoys math and Spanish classes .. . reading and knitting fill free moments NHS, Chorus, FTA, Spanish Club, hallguard. SANDRA JOHNS-ON-Sandy wants to become a CPA . .. favorite memories include '65 Homecoming rates math and biology as favorite classes . . . Panther, library assistant. SHIRLEY JOHN-SON-- Cris will pursue a career as a P.E. teacher . . . will long recall March, 1964 . . . enjoys swimming, bowling. WARREN JOHNSON-football and basketball star hopes to attend college remembers the Taft and Steinmetz games K Klub, Football, Basketball, Baseball Teams. ROBERT JOSH HANNELORE KARWELEITIS-'iHanna plans to do secretarial work . . . hobbies include ice-skating, tennis, and listening to records. Class 0 June, 1966 LINDA KASHMIER-will continue her education in college smiles when she remembers the night of December 25, 1964 enjoys swimming and hockey . . . Spanish Club. 'SUSAN KAZMERCAK-NI-IS and Q 81 S member Sue hopes to major in biology favorite recollections include the '65 Home- coming dance . . . Panther Photographer. JANICE KELLER- Jan plans to attend college or nursing school . . . favorite memories include the '65 Homecoming Dance . . . FTA. AILEETN KILROY- Kiljoy looks forward to a career in teaching partial to art and English classes horseback riding, food. PATRICIA KIOLBASA-laughingly recalls her first job when shea dropped supplies spends leisure time swimming or arguing. DONNA KIRSCH-plans to become a secretary particularly fond of English classes likes going to the beach Art and Math Clubs, NHS. BRIAN KLEVEN-considers the Crane game as unforgettable found English and math particularly interesting spends pastime eating and loafing . . . Football Team. A JEAN KOBER- Koh plans to enter college has special re- membrances of September 18, 1965 shows interest in reading, playing records, and dancing . . . hallguard. CHRISTINE KOERNER-fondly'recalls August 12, 1965 DE and chorus . . . enjoys ice-skating . . . DECA, Chorus, German Club, NHS. BARBARA KOLLAR look back on March 7 1965 as unfor et 1 S , g . table Latin and history classes rate high Student Council, Latin Club. ANNETTE KON-NHS member Toni will long remember August 27, 1965 . . . football games and long talks with the girls . . . Baton Twirlers, Student Council, FTA, Chorus. KENNETH KORUS-expects to work in the IBM field recalls his birthday . . . enjoys listening to records . . . and most sports. ALERT-LOOKING Advanced Placement students listen attentively to a lecture on European his- ' tory. fovzal Senwrs Fmcl That Studies Also Can Be Fun BARBARA KOZINSKA-NHS member hopes to become an English teacher . . . considers her trip to Poland as unforgettable . . . enjoys reading, listening to records, playing piano. CHARLOTTE KRAS-NHS member Chuck plans a career as a teacher . . . favorite memories include her summer seminar . . . enjoys P.E. and math . . . Science Club, FTA, GAA. , KATHLEEN KRISPIN4-future co-ed has fond memories of October 12, 19641 favorite courses are history and English German Club. MARYANN KROLL-wants to become a biology teacher .. . has special remembrances of '64 Weber Prom likes to bowl.and read. T KIRSTEN LANGOY- Kris plans to become a beautician will always recall her trip to Norway . . . partial to office practice and history . . . Ring Committee. fCA.RO'LE LEE-prospective WAC enjoys horseback riding, bowling, and ice-skating . . . DECA, German Club, library assistant. SANDRA LEE- Sandy particularly enjoys clothing and steno classes . . . basketball and volleyball . . . Spanish Club, GAA, Chorus. JUDITH LIGHT JUNE LOGAN--wishes to become a kindergarten teacher has special memories of the Prom . . . likes to dance and horseback ride . . . ROTC Sponsorette, Panther, Spanish Club. MABRA LONSTINE-NHS and Q Sz S member Mouse plans to become a teacher . . . will long remember February 19, 1965 and club with the girls Kelvynian. Assistant Editor, Student Council. CHARLOTTE LOWRY--Char hopes to decide between teaching or nursing as a career . . . collects stuffed animals Latin Club, GAA. JAMES 'MARTIJNTEZ-future businessman has special memories of the Prom . . . enjoys drama and typing . . . Football Team, Basket- ball Team. CLAUDE MATULA-hopes to become a game warden .. . recalls his hunting expeditions . . . spends his spare time playing basketball. GERALD MAYNOR-considering becoming a doctor . . . humorous- ly remembers being lost in the halls . . . enjoys playing the drums, roller-skating, attending football games. CHERIE MAZAN-will pursue a career as an IBM operator . .. won't ever forget her wonderful friends at KP . . . office assistant. JUDY MCADAMS-NHS and Q 81 S member plans to teach . . . re- calls biology and the miniature boar . . . spends pastime reading . . . Panther Advertising Manager, Chorus, FTA. JACK MCCABE-has special memories of pinning a 138-pounder from Foreman plans to become a history teacher . . . Wrestling Team. LORI MESHULAM-future co-ed collects stuffed animals will never forget the '65 Homecoming . . . Class Vice President, GAA. LAUGHS could be heard in public speaking class when Bill Herod and Don Gray put on a Batman skit. PETER MIES- Stumpy expects to major in English . . . considers January 20, 1966 as unforgettable . . . enjoys 5th period lunch with his friends . . . Panther, Publicity, hallguard. KEN MILLAR--will pursue a teaching career enjoys English and ROTC classes interests include water skiing and bowling . . . Student Council, ROTC Honor Guard, Chorus. LARRY MOREY-plans to attend college and then join the Navy favors drag racing and motorcycles recalls his division. BRUCE MUNSON--prospective college student spends his spare time watching football and baseball games . . . Student Council. DANIEL MYDLOWSKI- Canvas Back will join the Marines will never forget the '65 Crane game . . . K Klub, Football Team. SUSAN NELSON-Sue would like to become a doctor of medicine ...regards the day she got her driver's license as memorable Latin Club, FTA, FNA, GAA. PATRICIA NEWELL-hopes to be employed as a secretary . . . has special remembrances of the day her cast was removed enjoys English and science classes . . . Art Club, FTA. KATHY NOLAN-- Candy wants to become a social worker . . . con- siders November 10, 1965 as unforgettable shows great interest in dancing, horse back riding, football. MARIA OCCHIPINTI- Mia's future plans include office work . . . April 18, 1965 is a cherished memory . . enjoys cooking. GARY OESTMANN-Gary expects to be a P.E. teacher . . . retains memories of football and basketball games K Klub, Football Team, Basketball Team, hallguard. . GRACE ORSINI-following graduation, Grace plans to work as a beautician . . . November 28, 1965 is regarded as unforgettable. BARBARA ANN OZYUK-Barb's future plans include office work has special remembrances of the prom, February 25, 1965, foot- ball games. Sentors Take Advantage of City? Cultural Events RON PAPAK-sports enthusiast plans to work as a tool and die maker . .. favorite course is print shop . .. German Club. LOUISE PATT-plans to teach history . . . favorite pastime is water skiing . . . remembers history and English fondly . . . office assistant. JANET PAUCSEK-prospective psychologist or P.E. teacher likes long intricate discussions and people all sports . . . Spanish Club, FTA, GAA, hallguard. BARBARA PAUL-peppy cheerleader enjoys football games talking with Barb . .. English classes . . . Cheerleader, Panther, hallguard. GAIL PIETROWSKI 'D-ON PRINLDLE-will continue his -education at Southern Illinois . . . rates prlntshop and wood shop as tops . . . hook room assistant. JOYCE PRUSH-hockey enthusiast wants to attend IBM school .. . favors memories of November 16, 1964- and the day she received her class ring . . . .likes horse back riding. KAREN PUGESEK-future teacher enjoys skating parties, pizza, and chemistry classes with Sue and Lin . . . office assistant. STEVE RACHWAL BARBARA RADUHA- BaBa shows interest in the nursing field . . . favorite memories include the Prom and 5th period lunch . . . Latin Club, FNA, Student Council. TOM REDDISH- Luigi shows determination to become a teacher C. .brates geometry as a favorite subject . . . German Club, Camera lu . BONNIE REMBACZ-plans to attend college to study medicine . . . June 11, 1965 is among her favorite memories likes skating parties and bowling . . . French Club. MICHELE RENKOSIAK- Mickey recalls January 21, 1966 fondly . . . has a preference for football games and pizza . . . GAA, hall- guard. SHIRLEY RIGGS-hopes to work as a secretary . . . will never forget October 9, 1965 . . . likes to go bowling . . . French Club. ELIZABETH RITTER- Liz hopes to be a stewardess . .. laugh- ingly remembers her clothes getting soaked in the showers .. . en- joys football games and English classes. LINDA RIVERS-plans to be a beautician . . . likes Spanish music, sewing, and cooking . . . Student Council, Camera Club, Chorus. JOHN ROBERTSON-undecided about future plans . . . lists football and basketball as favorite sports . . . French Club. CHRISTINE RUKAS- Chris plans to become a beautician after graduation . . . spends spare time painting and listening to music . . . favors her friends at KP and taking trips, I 1 Class of June, 1966 LILLIAN RUSS-Lil hopes to do a lot of traveling in the future . . . spends her pastime dancing, cooking, and shopping. JOYCE SANDSTROM-will prepare for work as a beautician enjoys going to hockey games and playing volleyball recalls June, 1964. KAREN SARTOR-future hairdresser will long remember the Prosser Prom and March 21, 1965 . . . spends spare time horse back riding . . . Panther, Latin Club, Chorus. LINDA SCARPELLI-NHS member Scar plans to study interior decorating spend leisure time taking long walks, going to the beach, and swimming . . . French Club, Art Club. ED SCHNEIDER-NHS President and Q 81 S member looks forward to attending college . . . hobbies include ice skating and working on his shortwave radio Kelvynian Photographer, ROTC Officer. BARBARA SCHULTZ-plans to work as a secretary . . . spends free time watching football and playing soccer . . . recalls August 4, 1964-. SHARON SCHWEIZER-NHS and Q 8x S flfecording Secretaryl member hopes to attend business school . . . has fond memories of the Prom . . . Kelvynian Advertising Manager, Prom Committee. CAROL SEIDAT- Klondike's future plans call for a horse farm .. . looks fondly on rodeos, November 15, 1963, and AP classes. MARGARET SHELL-NHS member will enter college after gradua- tion shows partiality towards AP and art classes hobbies include playing the guitar and singing. THOMAS SHELTON-hopes to attend college recalls '65 Far- ragut game . .. favorite classes are math and science Spanish Club, hallguard. ELSE SKULSTAD-finds biology and art particularly interesting . . . likes to draw and dance . . . Student Council, French Club, Chorus. MELINDA SKWARITCH-- Mel plans to be a legal stenographer has favorite memories of her freshman year and December 15, 1965 . . . Student Council, Ring Committee, Chorus. SENIORS ready themselves for a bus trip to down- town Chicago for an NRT performance of The Rivals. 83, Senwrs Prepare or Future Roles as Homemakers j GRACE SLOCUM-NHS member plans a career as an elementary school teacher . . . has special remembrances of English classes . . . Science Club, FTA, Chorus, French Club. VIRGINIA SMIETANA- Ginger wishes to work as a receptionist . . . spends spare time cooking, playing records . . . Panther. CASSANDRA SOKOLOWSKI- Cassie plans to do office work after graduation . . . enjoys ice skating and tennis . . . office practice and history. LINDA SPRANGER-future teacher recalls the school dances and Student Council . . . likes to read . . . Student Council, French Club, FTA. LORRAYNE SPRING--NHS member Lori plans a career in physi- cal education . . . remembers fondly her first date and the '64 Prom . . . Spanish Club, FTA, hallguard. PAM SROKA-hopes to study IBM . . . looks back on her 17th birthday, hayrides, PJ parties . . . Baton Twirlers, Panther, hallguard. HAROLD STACY- Bead 'plans to be a paratrooper or draftsman . . . cherishes memories of his 8th and 9th grade dances . . . ROTC Honor Guard. SHARON STODULSKI4hopes to attend IBM school . . . smiles when she remembers June 30, 1964- . . . spends spare time sewing, go- karting, or playing tennis . . . GAA. ROSE STRAHAN--looks forward to a career in nursing . . . enjoys clothing and history classes . . . Art Club, GAA, yearbook representa- tive. MARGARET SUE-NHS member Woody hopes for a career in medicine enjoys history and science courses plays piano and guitar in her spare time . . . Student Council, Latin Club. JANICE SUTTER-plans to work as a public accountant .. . will long remember the football seasons and being one of The Twins . . . enjoys talking on the phone . . . Cheerleader Captain. BETTY SWIATEK-future elementary teacher has a preference for English and science classes . . . horseback riding, reading, and swim- ming . . . ROTC Sponsorette, Student Council. HARRY TAFT-looks forward to becoming a comedian . . . will long remember football games and Globetrotter benefits . . . hallguard. JAMES TAFT- Big Jim will never forget the playoff games against Lane and Foreman . . . Football Team, Wrestling Team, K Klub. DARLENE TAUBE- Dawn is looking forward to becoming part of the business world . . . remembers her close friends -and special teachers . . . enjoys good food and clothing classes. JIM TAURINA- Dino has fond memories of November 18, 1964 . . . likes girls with long hair . . . industrial arts classes . . . Football Team. ANNIE TAYLOR-will long remember September 29 . . . hopes to become a teacher . . . Art Club, FTA, Latin Club, Chorus, Camera Club. KATHIE THOMSON- Katrene hopes to become a nurse .. . re- members October 15, 1965 .. . enjoys long discussions . . . Spanish Club, GAA. FUTURE HOMEMAKER Pam Altenburg works on a blouse pattern under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Macy. PAT THRELKELD-wishes to become a beautician will always remember that special New Year's eve . .. Performers Club, Stage Crew. WILLIAM TIRITILLI-Bill plans to attend college in Minnesota has fond memories of his biology class follows the stock market in his spare time . . . Science Club. BARBARA TOWNSEND-- Clown hopes to become a nurse laughingly remembers swimming classes during zero weather . .. Latin Club. SANDRA TREIBER- Sam hopes to eventually become an opera singer . . . enjoys collecting stamps, coins, and little wacky items . . . Performers Club, German Club, Chorus. LAURIE UEBEL-future artist . . . enjoys playing her guitar, oil painting, composing songs, and writing novels .. . Art Club. NEIL UNVERZAGT-plans to attend college . . . enjoys history and gym classes . . .' K Klub, Kelvynian, Football Team, Basketball Team Manager. LINDA VAN SPANKEREN-NHS member hopes to attend college and visit Europe . . . reads and dances during her pastime . . . Baton Twirlers, Stage Crew, library assistant. KATHLEEN VENTURI- Dinky will always remember December 24, 1963 and the '64 K Klub Dance . . . enjoys football and soccer games. DONNA WADE JILL WALKER- Kip hopes to become an airline stewardess likes include traveling and dancing hamburgers and beach parties. BETTY WALTER-future beautician or airline stewardess . . . favors memories of March 1, 1965 and the football seasons . . . Cheerleader, Panther Page Editor, Spanish Club, Chorus. SUZANNE WATSON-NHS and Q 81 S member shows interest in the field of teaching cherishes memories of staff and '65 Homecoming . . . Kelvynian Editor-in-Chief, Spanish Club. Seniors Look Back as Gm ofuation, Da Approaches GEORGE WE-BER-NHS and Q 81 S member looks forward to attending college . .. will never forget the bucket from the Senn game Kelvynian Sports Editor, K Klub, Student Council Presi- dent. PAT WERNICK-future office worker has special memories of the water fights during swimming office practice and commercial law. SUSAN WESOLEK- Wes ' favorite memories include the '65 prom and September.12, 1964- . . . partial to history and office prac- tice classes. KAREN WHEELER-remembers lunch with the girls .. . English and office practice classes . . . ROTC Sponsorette, DE-CA, hallguard. LINDA WHEELER-NHS member plans to teach in elementary school . . . enjoys long discussions Q. . . remembers the '65 Prom . . . FTA, GAA, Chorus. MIKE WICKEL-prospective junior-college student . . . spends spare time working on cars and playing softball . . . German' Club. ARLENE WISINSKI-NHS member hopes to become a nurse enjoys skating parties and expressing herself to friends . . . AP and chemistry classes . . . FNA, Spanish Club. BOB WITHEY-will join the service after graduation enjoys football and hockey games . . . woodshop classes. BARBARA WOJDYLA- Bouncy's future includes secretarial work . . . wonderful times, at KP will remain memorable . . . enjoys travel- ing and talking on the phone . . . hallguard. PATRICIA WOJTAN-hopes to work as a secretary favorite courses are English and steno enjoys listening to records. JUDITH WOJTKIEWICZ-Q 81 S members looks forward to be- coming a designer lists July 16 as memorable recalls art classes . . . Panther Assistant Editor, Art Club. CLAIRE WOZNICA-future secretary rates clothing and English class high . . . likes horseback riding and pizza . . . GAA. LILLIAN YOUNG- Lilly looks forward to a secretarial career . . . will always remember her 16th birthday and her friends at KP. RICHARD ZBILSKI-future college student enjoys biology classes . . . watching the Cubs lose . . . Baseball Team. KATHY ZIKA-plans to work as a secretary . . . has fond memories of the '65 Homecoming .. . spends leisure time listening to records . . . Kelvynian, 'Camera Club. ANN ZIMME-R-rates distributive education and history as top classes . . . likes going to parties . . . DECA President. 1214 Senior Class Ujjficers President Richard Baranski 1standing1, Treasurer Sue Kazmercak and Vice President Lori Meshu- lam 1seated1. Secretary Lynne Eilers 1not pic- tured1. Top Ten in Soholarshzp Bottom Row: Arlene Wisinski 111, Harriet Budniakiewicz 121, Grace Slocum 131, Mabra Lonstine 14-1. Top Row: Charlotte Kras 161, George Weber 171, Edward Schneider 1101, Sandra Costulas 191, Gloria Bentley 151, Linda Scarpelli 181. Q 12A Senior Notables MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Edward Schneider and Roberta Herche MOST POPULAR Richard Baranski and Lori Meshulam Pas MOST ATTRACTIVE William Herod and Debra Geils MOST FRIENDLY Peter Mies and Connie Gralin MOST ATHLETIC Warren Johnson and Betty Walter MOST LOYAL William Heck and Jill Walker MOST TALENTED Sandy Treiber and Valborg Fletre MOST .JOVIAL esse Cajda and Janet Przeslicke 1966 Kelfvynian Queen and Court Sandra Collie Lynne Eilers Roberta Herche Sharon Schweizer Elsa Skulstad Sentorttts Starts as Students Select Class Rings HOLLIS ALPORT-NHS member hopes to become a history teacher looks back on March 14-, 1964- spends spare time dancing . . . German Club, Student Council, GAA, Chorus, FTA. TO'M ANDRICOPOULAS- Bafa is undecided about his future plans . . . finds pleasure in all sports and in playing with his bandj DENNY ARRICHIELLO-wants to become an airline pilot re- calls double periods in chemistry with the boys enjoys hunting and swimming . . . Baseball Team, hallguard. ' ROBERT BARTZ-Bob would like to become a pharmacist rlegards the Lake View swim meet as unforgettable Swimming eam. KATHY BERNAS-wishes to become a beautician looks back on the summer of '65 and especially July 3, 1965 with pleasure Art Club, Student Council, Baton Twirler. VALERIE BLASKIEWICZ-looks forward to attending beauty or business school will -long remember the '64 Halloween enjoys dancing and reading . . . Chorus, GAA, hallguard. JOHN BRADTKE-prospective mechanic enjoys playing softball and working on cars . .. hamburgers and coke commercial law classes. THERESA BUDNIAKI-EWICZ-NHS member hopes to become a teacher favors memories of 5th period lunch math, history, and art classes . . . Math Club, Art Club, Latin Club. . RITA CARDONA--Homecoming Queen enjoys traveling .L. hockey games music an-d Italian food . . . remembers December 4, 1965 fondly. ROB-ERT CERNOK KATHI CLINTONfhas fond memories of October 31 and a skeleton . . . enjoys bowling and volleyball . . . Chorus, hallguard. ROBERT COHEN- Odie has special remembrances of being a teacher's assistant likes to watch all sports and play basket- ball. SANDRA COLLIE-will long remember her senior year enjoys Robin Hood stories dancing and watching TV Student Council, Chorus. MURIEL CONNOR- Dee plans to attend Wright Junior College considers December 20, 1964- and March 7, 1965 ,unforgettable . . . Student Council, German Club, Camera Club, GAA. FRANK CONROY-future -plans include military s rvice has fond memories of the chess games and discussions at IEP . . . German Club. DONNA DAUTEL-after graduation Don plans to attend junior gmilige ...'likes to swim or dance in her spare time Chorus, FAY DECKER- Snow Bunny hopes to attend a business college will always remember the '65 Homecoming favorite course is history . . . spends most of spare time bowling. KARL DENCY-plans to become a tool and die maker lists history and gym as favorite courses Football Team, hallguard. SENIORS EYE CLASS RINGS carefully before mak- ing their selection. The rings symbolize their hard- earned status as upperclassmen. ANTHONY DENTON- Tony's future includes a career in medicine, preferably surgery . . . recalls the District Drill Competition . . . Band, ROTC Honor Guard and Drill Platoon. RONALD DOWNIE- Squeaky plans to enter college favorite memories include the Foreman wrestling meet . . . enjoys cars, racing. LINDA DULLINGER-plans to work as a secretary . . . favorite pas- times are skating, talking, and watching TV . . . recalls .Iune lst and 20th. KATHY EDMONDSON-NHS member hopes to become a teacher has special remembrances of riding in the Homecoming motor- cade . . . Latin Club, Camera Club, GAA, FTA. LAVERNE ENDORF-favorite memories include pajama parties and August 28 . .. enjoys swimming and horseback riding Student Council. ALICE MAE ENWELL-plans to attend business college lists her KP friends and lunch periods as unforgettable . .. Chorus. GISELA FARBER-future dental assistant considers December, 1964- as special likes to read, bowl and skate enjoys home management and German classes . . . German Club, GAA. LOUIS FEID- Bud plans a career as an engineer .. . considers the Fall Festival as memorable . . . enjoys model cars . . . hallguard. CAROL GRANO-wishes to become an English teacher .. . will always remember 5th period lunch with the crowd . . . Student Coun- cil, Chorus. BARBARA GROOM-prospective airline stewardess . . . enjoys Eng- lish and Chemistry classes . . . watching television and playing vol- leyball . . . Prom Committee, GAA, hallguard. JANICE HANKIN-hopes to become a secretary will always remember June 5 spends her free time reading Ring Com- mittee, GAA. . ROXANNE HANSEN-looks forward to attending business college .. . has special memories of her KP friends Camera Club, Art Club. r Spirited Seniors Back School in Various Activities WILLIAM HAYMES- Stretch has hopes of becoming an ac- countant has special memories of the Prom ROTC Honor Guard. RUTH HECKMAN BILL HEIN- Billard is college-bound favorite memories in- clude October 9, 1965 and a 98-yard touchdown K Klub, Football Team, Basketball Team, hallguard. DANIEL HURST-hopes to attend college and then pursue a career in electronics . . . enjoys working on ,model cars . . . Spanish Club. ARTHUR HUTCHENS-future lawyer has fond memories of the Junior Achievement Trade Fairs .. . -Panther, Football Team. 'LILLIAN IAZZETTO-Lil will pursue a career as a beautician remembers falling down the stairs enjoys clothing and PE classes. LORRAINE KAMM-future secretary has fond memories of .Ian- uary 22 enjoys listening to records Italian food hall- guard, GAA. LINDA KOERBER-future co-ed lists her freshie year and the '65 Homecoming as unforgettable spends leisure time skiing and swimming . . . German Club, Camera Club, hallguard. LINDA KRAUTTER- Lynn will enter the teaching profession likes to play soccer, softball, volleyball Student Council. Lt- CHRISTINE KULIG-OWSKI-future beautician has fond memories of her friends at KP . . . prefers math to other subjects . . . spends spare time dancing and playing records. FRANK KRONKOWSKI-sports enthusiast enjoys readings and having discussions favors classes in English and history. DOTTY LAWSON-hopes to study modeling has special mem- ories of PE and English classes enjoys stock car races and volleyball. CHARMAINE LEBEQDA- Char will enter business college Z.. will always remember waiting for graduation day hopes to visit California. MIKE LEWAN- Herman plans to attend college regards the Harrison game as memorable spends much time playing in a band . . . K Klub, Football Team, German Club. OWEN LIEBIG-partial to math and English classes enjoys baseball and football . . . remembers hitting a telephone pole while riding on the back of a scooter. FRANCES LOCKOWITZ-NHS member plans to attend junior college .. . likes to collect stuffed animals, swim, and watch football games . . . Camera Club, Math Club, Science Club, GAA. WILLIAM LOVELL-will join the Army after graduation has special memories of the ROTC drill competition ROTC Honor Guard. JACKIE LUTAR- Quinlin plans to major in science NHS member enjoys coin collecting and reading Latin Club, Camera Club. Class 0 fcmuary, 1967 JOANNE MATSON-future history teacher will long remember lunch with the girls . . . history and Latin classes . . . collects stuffed animals. ROBERT McDANIEL-Bob plans to attend Southern Illinois and major in medicine . . . lists staff sessions and the summer of '65 as memorable Kelvynian Production Manager, Camera Club. JANUS MEYER-future co-ed remembers winning a dance contest and -stalking with the girls . . . Latin Club, Camera Club, FTA, hall- guard. PATRICIA MINER-future beautician rates English and gym as top classes . . . has a preference for white Fords . . . stock car racing. CATHY MIOSI-following graduation, Cathy hopes to work as a secretary .. . favorite courses were steno and sales . .. will long re- member the summers of '64 and '65, EMMA MOHLER- Emy will long remember August 15, 19641 . .. rates English and clothing classes as tops French Club, GAA. BLANCA MORALES , CATHIE MOSHER- Mo hopes to study interior decorating after graduation has special remembrances of January 15, 1965 and the Lane Prom . . . Kelvynian Section Editor, Q 8: S. OPAL NELSON WILLIAM NYCZ-football, and baseball enthusiast . . . enjoys math and printshop classes . .. spends pastime watching television. PAUL OPILA-intends to enter the Marines . . . retains memories of waiting for his senior ring and graduation day enjoys sky diving and auto racing. CAROLE PERKOWSKI- Chuck plans to attend junior college favorite memories include September 13, 1965 Student Council, Chorus. SPORTING WESTERN OUTFITS, Cathie Mosh- er, Fred Wolff, Sue Kazmercak, and George Weber work in the Western Booth during the annual Fall Festival. Ambmous Senwrs Share Hard Work and Pleasures JOAN PETERS- Jay plans to become an elementary school teacher . .. interests include swimming and drawing hallguard. KENNETH PHAD-college-bound Ken enjoys playing baseball hunting and fishing . . . summer vacations . . . hallguard. WENDY PIETRINI-future elementary school teacher regards be- coming a cheerleader and the '66 Prom as unforgettable . . . pastimes include playing piano . . . Panther Business Manager. ALLEN POLISZCZUK- Candy Man? will enter the Marines fol- lowing graduation . . . lists biology and woodshop as favorite courses. NOREEN PORTELL-hopes to become a court stenographer enjoys going to football games .. . hallguard, teacher's assistant. PAT RAY-enjoys almost all sports rates clothing and gym classes high . . . recalls January 24, 1966 fondly. TERRY RAY-spends spare time working on cars enjoys foot- ball and basketball games . . . gives woodshop top rating. DANIEL REGILLIO-Danny plans to specialize in law likes football and baseball collects coins as a hobby partial to English and Spanish classes . . .. hallguard. NAN REYNOLDS-plans to attend beauty school or go into office work . . . likes to listen to country music and read. JAMES RILEY- Flipper wants to go to Sweden after graduation enjoys hockey and water polo . . . fast cars . f. hallguard. PAT ROIMANDO-future beautician recalls talks with 'Chunky and fun withall her friends . . . enjoys dancing and baseball. DAVID SABEL-future college student has special memories of the double periods in chemistry . . . enjoys golfing and sleeping. BOC-DAN SADUXLSKI-looks forward to becoming a lawyer . . . finds history and chemistry engrossing . . . K Klub, Football Team, Basket- ball Team, book room assistant, hallguard. SHIRLEY SAWYER-plans to work as a beautician will long remember June 20, 1965 enjoys bowling and dancing hall- guard. CONNIE SCARLATA-future secretary has special memories of Friday 13 . . . hobbies include listening to records . . . Student Coun- cil, Prom Committee, CAA, hallguard. LYNN SCRAMBLING AL SCHMEICHEL- Schmeik will pursue a career as a teacher . . . will always remember the Crane basketball game . . . Basketball Team, Baseball Team, German Club, hallguard. PATRICIA SHUMAKER- Patty plans to work as a beautician . . . favors memories of May, 1962 . . . Student Council, Prom Com- mittee. FRIENDLY PERSUASION is offered by Miss Sandra Jerz to Bob McDaniel as he works on an English as- signment. RONALD SLIWA-Ron plans to go into the Marines and later be- come an electrician . . . lists the Sullivan game as unforgettable . . . K Klub, Basketball Team, Baseball Team. LINDA SMALLWOOD- Lynn will enter business school follow- ing graduation fills free moments watching or playing soccer. WALTER SMITH-hopes to join the Air Force and later work as a commercial artist .. . will long remember the ROTC drill competi- tions . . . ROTC Honor Guard, Stage Crew. RONALD SMOLIK-looks forward to working as a baker . . . con- siders the first tinie he played football at KP as a memorable. CAROL SORGER--plans to become a teacher has special re- membrances of December 11, 1964 Panther Page Editor, GAA. PAUL STAPLE-S-rock and roll musician hopes to become a pro- fessional musician ... favors art classes and industrial arts courses. ALICE STAROSTA-will work as a doctor's assistant following graduation enjoys journalism and commercial law classes. PAM THOMPSON-following graduation Bunny will enroll in a business school .. . lists Spanish and biology as favorite classes. RENALDO TONINI-hockey and bull fight fan would like to be- come a teacher . . . partial to social studies classes. LOIS VAN ZANDT-Q 81 S member plan on attending college favorite memories include December 30, 1965, '65 Homecoming Kelvynian Business Manager, Student Council. DAN VAZQUEZ--future gym teacher will always remember being inducted into the K Klub . . . enjoys all sports . . . Italian food Football Team, Baseball Team. ' RICHARD WALLER-prospective college student hopes to become a writer . . . recalls senior year . . . Panther, Student Council, Base- ball Team. Lo al Seniors Cherish and Continue School Traditions RICHARD WEINMANN- Spin plans to attend college and maybe become an interior decorator . .. considers his part in the senior play when he was a freshman as memorable. ALAN WILGUS-will always remember the ROTC drill competition . .. has hopes of attending college . . . ROTC Officer and Honor Guard. FRED WOLFF-NHS and K Klub member plans to major in psy- chology . . . regards his 10 capers, the Taft game, and the bucket at the Senn game as memorable Kelvynian, German Club, Basket- ball Team. . ALICE WOLFELSCHNEIDER--future nurse will long remember her freshman year . . . enjoys chemistry classes . . . Camera Club, FNA. RICHARD WYSKIEL- Weasel will enroll in college after gradua- tion . . . looks back at the '64 Taft game as memorable . . . Football Team. DENNIS ZIKMUND- Ziggy lists working on model planes as his favorite pastime . . .u sports enthusiast plans'to join the Army. IRMA DORNER--prospective nurse remembers the summer of '65 fondly . . . likes to cook or listen to records . . . yearbook representa- tive. RING DAY remains as one of the favorite senior remembrances. Here students receive their class rings from Mr. Tom Vosnos. I 1 I I 12B Senior Class 0 ficers President Dennis Arrichiello, Vice President Con- nie Scarlata 1seatedJg Treasurer Cathie Mosher, Secretary Noreen Portell 1standingJ. -iii M, A T op Ten in Scholarship Bottom Row: Theresa Budniakiewicz 115, Kathy Edmondson 125, Jacqueline Lutar 135, Fred Wolff 151. Top Row: Gisela Farber 161, Janus Meyer 171, Carol Sorger 193, Frances Lockowitz 14-J, Alice Wolfelschneider 185, Hollis Alport 1105. 12B Senior Notables MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Fred Wolff and Carol Grano MOST POPULAR Bob McDaniel and Connie Scar lata MOST FRIENDLY Dan Anderson and Pat Romando MOST ATTRACTIVE John Lutar and Valerie Blaskiewicz MOST ATHLETIC Bill Hein and Wendy Pietrini MOST JOVIAL Ron Smolik and Cathie Mosher MOST LOYAL Wally Smith and Joanne Matson MOST TALENTED Theresa Budniakiewicz X xi, Talented fztniors Contribute to School Activities X ' Q- : Xxx L if a X 5 Q x ss , 5 -Ef f at X 1 M X- Si, , Six X x sr X , S Xxx N X x N xxx X' Q x S 'L , tis W Xxxi xx S xr R Q-X NX X Q X Q t X SR xxxx Q xnxmw N at ixo X Q , X xx Wx X is fix Q Fx Q X BX if Q Q as X' sn Q x X xggr it X S xx XRS x XXX xvs W x Q xx x sis ..,, , xg? iiiwss Q1 . ,f Kos as Fa. Ct 'zzae :siiasaa 'L sz. QCSSX'-33 .IZ . 'IR .r g IF-P, li -'GX 1: t. it Sta' - x ,ifiidf A5 . Adamczyk, Linda Adams, Randall Alan, Ernest Aleksich, Kathy Alexiades, John Anderson, Patricia Arnold, Helen Barrett, Russell Barsevich, Robert Bartolino, Donald Bartzis, Helen Barwick, Neil Bates, Joyce Baumann, Betty Bauer, Barbara Becker, Gary Becker, John Behrens, Marlene Benn, Nancy Bennett, James Berhow, Steven Bernacchi, Donald Bichkoff, William Biedron, Barbara Binek, Rose Bitschkin, Helen Boyk, Marge Boyle, Pamela Braun, Danny Brewer, Laura Brod, Janice Broms, Arnold Bruno, Laura Buczak, Nancy Buelteman, Ken Butler, Sandra Butera, Judy Capadona, Carol Calvert, Ken Carlson, Nancy Cates, Sandie Cesario, Frank Chabot, Linda Chapek, Janice Charlan, Dorothy Chisholm, Barbara Chojnacki, Olena Christiansen, Ray Clettenberg, Mary Collins, Larry Comerford, Pamela Cook, Greg Coop, Marie Cornett, Barbara Cornett, Sherman Course, Mike Cozza, Kathy Creson, Gerald Crowford, J an Cuff, Pat Cunzalo, Leonard Cummings, Bill Dachno, Bill x XX tx X X X S x 'Q xfei - JUNIOR ARTISTS Linda .lablonski and Lee Ann Hall pose with their attractive poster designed for the Fall Festival. 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XX, , is Greene, Ronald Griffith, Bill Grippo, Frank Groh, Mike Guerin, Kristina Gundlach, Penny Guthrie, Gloria Haldes, Tula Hall, Lee Ann Hall, Robert Hansen, Karen Hansen, Michele Harris, Raymond Hatzis, John Hauk, Linda Hawkinson, Susan Hein, Esther Herrnanson, Donald Herring, Daniel Hofels, Dennis Holcomb, Judy Hommefoss, Ragnar Hooker, Paul Hopper, Clifford Hueneburg, Felix Hyde, Katherine Hyde, Mary Ann J ablonski, Linda Jakobsen, Elsie J askot, Theresa J enners, Slxeila Jensen, Eric J ezieske, Dorothy Johnson, Diana Johnson, Larry Justice, Herman Kaczanowski, Thomas Kaminski, Irene Kay, Sharon Keller, Jean Kelley, Loy Kelly, George King, Louise Kirkwood, Mike Kleehammer, Dennis Klimek, Davis Klopacz, Robert Klotz, Marj Knees, Cheryl Knudsen, Bruce Kosirog, Sandra Kostuch, William Koszyk, Richard Kozlowski, Theresa Kraemer, Cindy Krikston, Bonnie Krysiak, Claudia Kurczodyna, James Ladendorf, Paul Larderuccio, Sam Lehner, Bob Lett, Jane Lewis, Pamela SRV, Sw 'N ka. x we s w X .Zi Xswg Lindquist, Ronald Linke, Marianne Liput, Stanley Liput, Joseph Listermann, Ray Loebbaka, Laura Loehrer, William Lombardino, Cathy Longdon, George Lucas, Laura Lyczar, Jerry Madison, John Malarski, James Malebranche, Mary Manzi, Joanne Marra, Mike Martini, Charles Martinsen, Judy Matso, Agapito Mavrou, Gus McCabe, Phil McCauley, Barbara McCoy, Iris McLanis, Stella Menconi, Ozzie Mesko, Linda Meyer, Tom Miller, Patricia Moerle, Celeste Moore, Bruce Morris, Bobbie Mosier, William Muller, Pamela Mullins, Bonnie Murray, Mary Myatt, Bonnie Nadboralski, Les Nare, Lauri Nash, Tony Nelson, Victoria Neroda, Al Neuman, Bill Newell, Peggy Newman, Frank Nielsen, Don Nowinowski, June Nyden, Laverne O'Connor, Hilary Odle, Mary Oestmann, Mary Ogne, Susan Olsen, Candy Olsen, Valerie Olszowka, Wayne Orngard, Gary Palac, Audrey Perry, Cheryl Petkunas, Veronica Piehl, Linda Plicner, Carol Plyman, Erna Pniewski, Maria Pollaro, Josephine Juniors, Expressions Tell Story of Average School Day Pudelek, Cathy Radtke, James Raper, Barbara Rascon, Cynthia Reichwald, Dennis Reining, Mary Rexford, Brent Rexford, Kent Riis, John Riley, Sandra Romano, Angie Romano, Joseph Root, Barbara Rothmund, Caryl Rozkuszka, Dave Sadalski, Margit Salyers, John Santos, Mike Scallate, Linda Schaal, Larry Schaffaczek, Charlotte Schenk, Kathy Schmidt, Kenneth Schmitz, Cynthia Schwarz, Marlene Sekerka, Robert Selke, Evelyn X Sepulveda, Everado Sheers, Raymond Sheldon, Sharon Shelton, Linda Shoyer, Robert Simon, Trudy Simone, Carol Siwe, Paulette Skaare, Arlene Skibicki, Edward Skibinski, Mary Skowron, Chris Slawson, Kathleen Slobodecki, Frank Smallman, Jill Smith, Caryl Smith, Darrell Smith, David Smith, Dorothy Smith, Floria Smothers, Diana Snyder, Fred Soroka, George Spielman, Joan Stach, John Stacy, Ernestine Stafen, Mary Staszewski, Sharon Stec, Theresa Stevens, John Sutter, Cheryl Svendsen, Barbara Switzser, Carol Szczelaszcyk, Corinne Szuba, Lars Tadavich, Donna 5 Y S ,Ae X as X we i sir , , ,,.,, C. . ...a-.-: , is r ,, Q N, ..,., x . , ,,,,. . was f ry if ' . il i ,. 3, . Y. A N SN XX YN x x Q X 3 x W X ? 3 ,.,,,.,Q,,x X5g -. H ,... , ,, ,.,,. x SS mx 'ia XXX as X Qs X me L.g: , we N is x WSDQ X? Ss x sa as ..f. Nr 5 q. sa Sw x N A X Tietz, Wayne Trad, Candy Triebess, Loria Tritthardt, Tom Urdahl, Arnhild Valverde, Carmen Velleux, Susan Volkman, Lucille Waskow, Denise Watson, Jerry Wegner, Darlene Werchun, Anna Westman, Linda Wesolowski, Diane Whitecotton, Betty Willert, Barbara Williams, Ronnie Williamson, Doug Willson, Kathryn Willson, Sally Wodka, .lon Wolf, Robert Worsham, Pat Wozniak, Linda Wright, Brenda York, Pat Yusten, Wayne Zak, Judy Zak, Linda Zangrilli, Josephine Zdanolec, Richard Zdunek, Barb Zimmer, Elsa Zmudzinski, Mary Ann Zygmunt, Barbara l SMILE OF 'CONFIDENCE can be detected in Randy Adams' expression as he prepares for an English exami- nation. Z 5 N Q Ns ,.,.,.,, XS? Wx X X N. N X . SX is fxfsi X? LOOK OF DISTRESS crosses Ragnar Homefoss' face as he wonders what may be in store for him in today?s class. Q Q 6' S ass? E Nr 9. E A X 5 Ambitious Sophomores Pursue Various Activities SOPHOMORES Mr. -C. Avichouser 1314-T Bottom Row: Carmen Baczynski, Jean Andrejko, Betty Catlin, Ray Arzuaga, Cecilia Braun, Kathy Boyer, Betty Baker, Sherry Adams. Row 2: George Steinbach, Vickey Marrozza, Becky Boyer, Patricia Benanti, Patricia Jordan, Robin Alport, Daniel Kurczodyna, Row 3: Frank Bruno, Janice Bednarz, Ron- ald Rouse, Robert Grabowski, Theodore Toczek, Leonard Rus- so, Nancy Depowiski. Top Row: Joe Aksamitowski, Orlando Agui- lar, Ken Fabian, Ron Beyer, Nick Alexiades, Ramon Abrego, Robert Hinton. SOPHOMORES Mr. J .' Beck QIOOBD Bottom Row: Sue Scott, Darlene Slobodecki, Sally Schaffner, Joyce Simmons, Linda Schlinski, Donna Shumaker, Janice Siemen, Sandra Schwartz. Row 2: Floyd Schmidt, Carl Plemmons, Philip Schuttler, Toni Salyers, Michele Squires, Kev- in Sheridan, Douglas Pluta. Top Row: Charlene Hatz, Ed Rizer, J im Ambler, Henry Sieradzki, Gary Ritchie, Belarmino Sagols, Peggy Dicks, Edward Kloppke. SOPHOIMORES Miss D. Chirigos C3015 Bottom Row: Louise Salyers, Kathy Potamitis, Judy Rivers, Penny Lie- big, Chantal Mak, Linda Mullins, Barbara Piwowarczyk, Bonnie San- filippo. Row 2: Barbara Robek, Linda Root, Sophie Podgurski, Col- leen Quinn, Sheila Riggs, Loretta Pasquini, Charlene Ross. Row 3: Randall Noe, Robert Olszowka, Lana Sturm, Dora Roden, Marie Podgurski, Steve Kreissl, Andy Petersen, Jerry Kosner. Top Row: Gary Piurkowski, Bill Owens, Russ Podgorski, Dale MciClanahan, Steve Moleski, John Neuman, Tom Woj- dyla SOPHOMORE CADET SIERGEANT James Dohl receives a trophy for placing third in individual drill competition from Capt. Ronald Cairns. SOPHOMORES Mr. A. Cooper C104-BJ Bottom Row: Christine Bart, Juan- ita Thompson, Jennifer Underwood, Julynn Strisser, Don Szczesny, Barbara Tolemy, Debbie Threlkeld, Alicia Jenkins. Row 2: Michael Schweitzer, John Ferrell, Evelyn Treiber, Vickie Tordato, Mary Su- song, Kathy Styles, Michael Dal- ton, Greg Rembiszewski, John Knutsen. Top Row: Bill Allen, Joe Slawek, Harry Nelson, Mike Swanson, Rich Scott, Donald Sta- cho, Jim Sorger, Robert Stachura. SOPHOMORES Mr. D. Clarke f307l Bottom Row: Linda Herkimer, Margrit Grzelkowski, Patricia Ja- blonski, Dagmar Heidhaus, Linda Johnson, Carol Hein, Ellen Howes, Bonnie Hess. Row 2: Jack Fontana, Frances Romano, Susan Hansen, Lloyd Gault, Patrick Kelleher, Sue Hamera, Steve Vilate. Top Row: Philip Harper, James Gibson, Jo- seph Baran, 'Carol Hudgins, Jerry Goodwin, Bob Carmean, Harold Carlton. am A? New Spirit, Determination Charcteterizes L Sophomores SOPHOMORES Mr. J. Herdrich 13171 Bottom Row: Gayle Rutlin, Susan Thoma, Connie Quattrocchi, Josette Catalano, Karen Friess, Dianne Hickey, Lynda Mock, Carol Ram- loff., Row 2: Pat Cathers, Curtis Johnston, Linda Golz, Janet Boss- hart, Regina Szczerbicki, Cheryl Baker, Ronald Hoehn, Christine Jensen. Row 3: Susan Ballard, Na- dine Skultety, Linda Burzen, Mike Angellotti, Eileen Becker, Inger Valsted, Carol Fegebank, Carol Bach. Top Row: Ken Myers, Mar- tins Meltzer, Lorelei, Samuelson, Linda Peters, Janette Anderson, Linda Sullivan, Donald Czeszew- ski, Thomas Kiolbasa, Glenn Con- roy. SOPHOMORES Miss Judith Yuill C200NJ Bottom Row: Diana Kudobeck, Pat Kirschke, Diana Arnesen, Joyce Lawrence, Charmaine Menge, Joyce Kocka, Janet Kostuch, Mar- lene Klimczak. Row 2: Linda Lar- son, Janet LaRue, Joette Knapik, Gloria Kucera, Barbara McKittrick, Nancy Lane, Mac Rundberg. Row 3: Joe Karijolic, Kenneth Kasal, Richard Johnson, Irwin Kashmier, Dennis Johnson, Harvey King, Bob Karaklajic, Robert Johnson. Top Row: Susan McCabe, Rebecca Her- nandez, Barbara Kissel, Kerry Kos- meder, Ileene Knieser, Keith John- son, Christ Lin. SOPHOMORES Miss J. Lund f210J Bottom Row: Patricia Bay, Joe DePolo, Gloria Fargo, Beverly El- lingson, Mike Nolfe, John Cos- tulas, Sharlene Gibson, Margaret Perins. Row 2: Pamella Edding- ton, Robert Engler, Norma Singer, Sue Adamczewski, Ted Drapala, Linda Everly, Janice Burnette. Row 3: Kathryn Fanuelsen, Mari- lyn Garner, Christine Palacz, Kathy Motalo, Carol Fry, Karen Fanuel- sen, Linda Enwell. Top Row: Don Cernok, Jerry Dombroski, James Dohl, Laurie Enwell, Henry Czyz, Jim Puralewski, Joseph Chiczew- ski, James DeJulio. SOPHOMORES Mr. H. Pollack C2171 Bottom Row: Candy Coughlin, Christina Klopp, Gail Loyd, Anita Cipolla, Sharon Carlson, Dodie Za- wojska. Row 2: Patricia McMahon, Charlene Quinn, Suzanne Dahm, Aurora Cavazos, Diane Brozny, Amon Nevenka. Top Row: Daniel Brase, Dennis Burns, Mike Cole- man, Antonio Colon, Joe Schwart- zenberger, Jan Coleman, Roy Carl- sen. So-PHoMoREs Mrs, M. Robertson C204-J Bottom Row: Linda Nelson, Sally Noe, Beverly Mazan, Janice Nich- olas, Eileen Tittle, Nancy Munson, Sandra Allard, Linda Moscato. Row 2: Karen Wojtkiewicz, Vicky Moore, Christine Mielczarek, Nan- cy Murphy, Penny Patton, Judy Rodriguez, Terri Ostergreen. Row 3: Guy Micele, Ingrid Haerter, Arlene Nemes, Beverly Harris, Mary Merges, Judy Mohr, Pat Ness. Top Row: Robert Maziarka, Terry Maryniw, Jack Paschall, Dale Mozdzen, Joseph Miller, Phil Mar- tin, John Meyers, Ronald Leonard. SOPHOMORES Miss L. Savino f305J Bottom Row: Raymond Limbach, Donna Vanzile, Lois Warner, Pa- tricia Wozniak, Patricia May, Lin- da Woodard, Gayle Weldon, Ray Wachinski. Row 2: Patricia Man- gan, Barbara Malin, Judy Val- entino, Jim Catlin, Debbie Martin, Sharon Virnich, Janet Cross. Row 3: Tom Treat, James Wasik, Glo- ria Goralski, Sandra White, Ber- nadette Charlan, Clyde Threlkeld, David Wojdula, Robert Lange. Top Row: Robert Wagner, Wally Witnik, Antoinette Weaver, Greg- orie Kane, Bill Belle, Robert Woel- ke, Fred Kukielka. Underclassmen Take Un, tudzes With Youthful Vigor SOPHOMORES Miss R. Binenfeld C2085 Bottom Row: Susan Kastler, Gary Hareland, Nancy Janik, Elsie Jackson, Sharon Johnson, Susan Cassa, Mary Kowalski. Row 2: Charles Graham, Barbara Sascor, Ann Karedes, Connie Johnson, Barbara Karijolic, John Jacobs. Top Row: Melody Kassner, Jim Clough, Dave Jackson, Louis Ham- ilton, Bob Little, Bob Groh. FRESHM EN Mrs. P. Biernat 11151 Bottom Row: Bonnie Wernick, Maryanne Rivera, Myra Birming- ham, Carmellene Sciortino, Shirley Rigney, Jim Gleason, Irene Max- well. Row .2 : Denis Langwost, Judy Futia, Judy- Fesus, Linda Buch- holtz, Wayne Beaulieu, Mrs. P. Biernat. Row 3: Doreen Maltese, Mike Wagner, Charlene Sergott, Richard Hoebbel, Elizabeth Ny- kuist, Margaret Jacobazzi, Joseph Bongiorno. Top Row: Eddie Alex- ander, Jacqueline Zidek, Teresa Gelb, Joy VanWazer, Joseph Wa- sik, Terry Johnson. FRESHMEN Mrs. M. Carlson C2051 Bottom Row: Ruth Halfman, Ga- brielle Jantelezio, Bill Lindquist, Sandra Hileman, Gregory Thomp- son, Nora Ellington, Elsa Thor- sen. Row 2: Mrs. M. Carlson, Barbara Molitoris, Harry Sweet, Sandra Jansen, Betty Bixler, Bill Larderuccio. Row 3: Allen Wolf, Dominick Bagnasco, Dan Conge- losi, Arlene Newman,- Nancy Car- lino, Richard Palmissano. Top Row: Alan McGeshick, John Mat- tinen, Danny Collins, Laura Hen- shaw, Mark Rokicki, William Col- lins. BUSY HOME EC STUDENTS test their cooking talents in foods class FRESHMEN Mr. B. Crisafulli 1109? Bottom Row: Marilena Barsellotti, Roberta Myer, Kathy Valverde, Barbara Brown, Patricia Grizzard, Melody Holden, Carmella Falcone, Georgina Cowe. Row 2: Mike Con- nell, Robert Bernet, Patsy Williams, Jacqueline Farmer, Betty Tuccy, Wanda Kaczmarek, Gary Kurczo- dyna, Diane Jacobellis. Row 3: Charles Huesca, John Stenberg, Bruce Spranger, Raymond Hruby, Dennis Barr, Edward Ubert, Boude- wyn Doornik, Dale Ohlson, Bobby Forrester. Top Row: Jim Zurek, Rainer Grzelkowski, Gabriele Slomianowski, Mary Kirkwood, Brenda Schmitt, Susan Kroeckel, Linda Bichkoff, Diana Gruszczyn- ski, Uwe Jansse. FRESHMEN Miss M. Harles C1135 Bottom Row: Philip Facone, Chris Gasiorowski, Judy Herold, Carole Watkins, Sharon Pederson, Karen Hegg, Jim Lala. Row 2: Miss M. Harles, Connie Morgan, Laura Eberhard, Duane Kois, Michael Pope, George Meyers, Tove Wisted. Row 3: Tom Euske, Thomas Maze, Donna Nelson, Rebecca Pitts, Jean- ette Urich, Gregory Olesiak, Joan Connor, Harold Boatright. Top Row: Marty Prorok, Michael Ghi- lardi, Tom Harvey, Pat Protz, Pen- ny Duy, Darryl Gordon, Terry Ger- lat, Bob Henzie. Freshmen Complete First Step in Four Year Climb FRESHMEN Mrs. M. Hirsch 13231 Bottom Row: Richard Peters, Karen DePerow, Richard Atkins, Gerald Graham, Mario Urso, Jim Lutz, Susan Fischer, Michael Jen- ners. Row 2: Ron Plessner, Linda F ilipow, Dianne Gray, Tony Rizzo, Athanasia Gianos, Donna Ambler, Mrs. M. Hirsch. Row 3: Laura Vitetta, Susan Hruchesky, Alberta Neace, Alice Braun, Charlotte Mor- gan, Paula Karambelas, George Noldan, Marguerite Scarlata. Top Row: Howie Odle, Patricia Styles, Charmaine Robertson, Robert Col- lins, Zehra Sefersah, Peggy Barr, Nancy Valentino, Gerald Feager. FRESHMEN Mr. W. Holak' 12115 Bottom Row: Michael Dvorak, Vera O'Connor, Brenda Irvin, Charlotte Tyson, Liz Madsen, Gus Bono. Row 2: Merri Tuchel, Lester Fligel- man, Jeff Plogger, Ralph Kelly, Gail Ciaroni. Top Row: Walter Cala, Barbara Berke, Sal Falcone, Ray Axen, Kenneth Axen, Ronald Kuehlman. FRESHME-N. Miss V. Lynch C3065 Bottom Row: Marlene Manis, Mark Euenhouse, Jackie Beecroft, Frances Fricano, Sandra Boyle, Stanley Marchefka, Joyce Harbin- son. Row 2: Stephen Pawlowski, April Quehl, Martha Lee, Janet Roeder, Iris Grayeda, Blanche Charlan. Row 3: Gary Lundberg, .Bob Boszko, Susan Lind, Janice Tylczak, Mary Toon, Kathy Linder- man, Robert Harper. Top Row: Ken Mason, William Peterson, Cheryl Hummel, Mary Crothers, Timothy Dolan, Frank Sproviero, Orlando Petrucci. FRESHME-N Mr. P. Piszek C3151 Bottom Row: Arlene Walker, Joy Reeves, Jean Carroll, Jim Heery, Kathleen Reardon, William Zar, Bill Bartz, Ron Lange. Row 2: Chris Kieca, David Aycock, Kathy Kruk, Janet Osness, John Schultz, Pat Langley, Debbie Simko. Row 3: Janice Jablonski, Patricia Barnes, Carol Follmer, Karen Brandes, Ludmilla Metulynsky, Pa- tricia Bunch, Gloria Hill. Top Row: Ray Zurawski, Joyce Croon, Linda Cleveland, Nancy Schweizer, Richard Ackerman, Karen Haynes, Gary Banks. FRESHMEN Mr. M. Rotchford C3031 Bottom Row: Edward Rascon, Doris Pischke, Linda Hogan, Bruce Schmitz, John Hooker, Sylvia Li- nares, Carolyn Larsen, Alice Maruszczak. Row 2: George Na- cinovich, Mildred Maldonado, Sharon Steude, Cheryle White, Georgette Weiz, Carol Hoffman, Shirley Such. Row 3: Johanna Mierlak, Valery Gorjaczew, Rose Anne Ritchie, Keith Jones, Mar- garet Thomas, Jean Westman, Dennis Schmitt. Top Row: Roger Thompson, Gabriele Newel, June McMillan, Michael Carlsen, .Glen- da Henderson, Michael Kuehlman, Lido Petrucci, Thomas Calio. FRESHMEN Mrs. K. Schmitt C2031 Bottom Row: Katherine Swartz, Dale Butler, Erika Zimmer, Evonne Blanton, Gail Haselow, Darlene Berhaw, Herschel Spires. Row 2: Joe Bisluck, Paul Moll, Ted Tach- wal, Judy Gates, John Marshall, Lynda Erickson, Edward Hastings, Mrs. K. Schmitt. Top Row: Charles Paschall, Kasmier Meister, Donna Hopkins, Joy Ann Brank- line, Eugene Spears, Dave Schil- laci, Gerald Stwora, Jeffrey Croon. Versatile Freshmen Prove Their Worth in Activities FRESHMEN Mr. E. Steinfeld H035 Bottom Row: Estelle Lauria, Irene Nagatani, - Karen Venturi, Ron Buelteman, Valerie Rill, Patricia Morgan, June VanZandt, Karen Meech. Row 2: Mr. E. Steinfeld, Robert Jeung, Billie Rivera, Tom Miller, Wayne Maddox, Jane Door- nik, Bill Morton, Barbara Stec. Row 3: Bob Giese, Richard Archambeau, Malcolm Barr, Henry Dabrowski, John Private, Martin Olumstead, Joe Santorelli, Rick Graves. Top Row: Steven Dorfman, Barbara Duncan, Barbara Ecker, Sue Curtis, Ronald Fronczak, Mike Sanks, Miroslav Pejovic, Claudia LaCour, Diane Litwitz, Karin Schmidt, Erin Ryan. ' FRESHMEN Mrs. M. Stoudt C2021 Bottom Row: Jill Showalter, Nancy Gebhart, Patricia Myers, Chris Dooley, Migdalia Soto, Rosemary DeLuca, Peggy Goss. Row 2: Cin- dy Brendle, Frank Futia, Mary Heckman, Sharon Soltis, Helge Helgesen, Linda Carlile. Row 3: Peggy McNamara, Henry McCar- thy, Robert Stipek, Linda Ton- haiser, Linda Whited, Tony Scoz- zari, Bruce Sandstrom. Top Row: Danny Romanello, Roy Knutsen, Wayne Mitchell, Allan Whipple, Ed Myer, Richard Meeks, Angelo Grippo, Frank Neuman. FRESHMEN Miss G. Tracz C2071 Bottom Row: Larry Koepke, Sue Bruno, Lynda Lunsford, Denise Delre, Patrick Danford. T op Row: Michele Rzepinski, Jackie Wells, Susan Crousl, Desiree Leverenz. Xl 1.1 4?-t msg , . 'l NSN N ,,-K FRESHMAN JUDY GATES frightl plays Pierrette to Junior Helen, Bartzis' Pierrot during the school's Fall Festival. FRESHMEN Mr. S. Tolpin fllll Bottom Row: Gene Burghart, Mil- dred Romanek, Judy Koziol, Sharon Blackwell, Neil Butler, Rose Corso, Bruce Hess, Carol Bosco. Row 2: Judy Porth, Gloria Lacey, Betty Brown, Carol Tucki, Joan Dibela, Linda Grand, Gayle Scrambling. Row 3: Gregg Blanton, Linda Bronski, Albert Neumann, William Mak, Aurelia Abrego, Treva Green, Kenneth Howard, Norma Wecht. Top Row: Bill Bushnell, David Cozza, James Lupo, Jcvce Birns, Richard Ellington, Philip Clark, Walter Nagel, Wil- liam Jones, Christopher Kordalew- ski. F RES-HMEN Mrs. E. Wright f309J Bottom Row: Pam Miller, Annette Bartalsky, Elena Gonzalez, Michael Scofield, Susan Felski, Joy Stein- kraus, Mary Anne Uchanski, Cyn- thia Boeke. Row 2: Sandra Szur- got, Lynn Hudak, Joseph Grabow- ski, Janice Polzin, Diane Holmes, Marian Rathunde, Pat Pandocchi. Row 3: Ralph LeVange, Robert Mitchell, Christine Klatt, Judy Jordan, Cynthia Nessler, Janet Peters, Janet Gruber, Henry Mer- cado. Top Row: Ed Craddock, Laura Tischauser, Larry Sweeney, Gary Benson, Michelle Feuer, Alexander Fiedotjew, Don Craw- ford, Don Scofield. TALENTED GUITARIST Henry Dombrowski plays Cielito Lindo for members of Miss N. Anguiano's Spanish Club. CHAS. W. ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME A dvertisers ALPHA CHI THETAS Exfend Besl' Wisl1es AMERICAN LICORICE COMPANY 232I 'N. Keyslone, SP 2-3200 ANDERSEN'S CARD SHOP 4036 W. Nor'I'l1 Ave. AVON RADIO s. TELEVISION 3329 W. Fullerlon Ave. THE BETTY SHOP 4042 W. Norlln Avenue, AL 2-8I8l BLUSTEIN CLOTHING COMPANY I 3945 W. Norlh Avenue B 81 R SCREW SALES, INC. 4359 W. Diversey Ave. CAMERA ART 81 GIFT SHOP 3734 W. Fullerlon Ave. CAPITOL CAR WASH 2550 N. Pulaski Rd., CA 7-7433 4325 W. Armilage Ave., BE 5-258I CHUCK 81 SAM'S ENCO Il 4000 W. Fullerlon Ave. CRYSTAL BAKERY 81 DELICATESSEN I l232 N. Pulaski Rd., SP 2-4030 DELTA SIGMA TAU Happy Trails lo You DE MAR'S GRILL 40l5 W. Nor+l'I Avenue ELMONT LUMBER COMPANY 25l0 N. Pulaski Road e-ROOERLAND SUPER FOODS ' 3827 W. Fullerlon Ave., BE 5-50l6 HARDING MEAT 'MARKET 3948 W. Norlh Avenue, HU 9-2l22 HUGH'S CATERING SERVICE 2559 N. Pulaski Rd. JOHNNY'S BARBER SHOP 4320 W. Fullerlon Ave. KELVYN PARK CLEANERS 8: HA'I'l'ERS 4424 W. Diversey Ave. KRAL'S FURNITURE 42I7 W. Nor'l'l1 Avenue ROLAND G. JOHNSTON Compleie Insurance Coverage l4I W. Jackson Blvd. MESHES DEPT. STORE 37l4 W. Norllm Ave. NlCK'S BARBER SHOP 4456 W. Diversey Ave. PEERLESS LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY 430l W. Diversey Ave., SP 2-7000 PHlL'S HOT DOGS 3854 W. Fullerlon Ave. PISANO- PHARMACY 4755 W. Fullerlon Ave. DR. B. A. PREGOZEN I94l N. Weslern Ave., BR 8-I349 THE RECORD CENTER l6I4 N. Pulaski Rd., 227-I072 ROTUNNO JEWELERS 4I05 W. Norlh Avenue, CA 7-I l8l SENTRY FOOD MART 3850 W. Norl'I'I Avenue SERWIN-SERWINSKI 44l9 W. Fullerion Ave. STEWART DIE CASTING 4535 W. FuIler'l'on Ave. SUPERIOR PHOTO SERVICE 3343 W. Norih Avenue SUSAN'S FOOD SHOP 2l58 N. Hamlin Ave. THORSEN'S SHOE STORE 3407 W. Fullerlon Ave. TONY'S VALET SHOP 3922 W. NORTH AVENUE WALSDORF'S DEPARTMENT STORE 38l5 W. Fullerlon Ave. WEBER'S GROCERY STORE l700 N. Kimball Ave. WEISS BAKERY 3847 W. FulIer'l'on Ave. Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors from TOM VOSNOS Your Class Ring Man JOSTEN'S INC. 563I N. Milwaukee Ave. 775-3858 and 3859 BEAUTY-QUALITY- DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1897 Index A Abbinante, Vita 16, 40, 72 Abrego, Aurelia 117 Abrego, Ramon 108 Abruscato, Andrea 72 Ackerman, 'Carol 38, 47, 51, 55, 72 Ackerman, Richard 61, 115 Actaboski, Edward 72 Adamczewski, Susan 42, 47,' 54, 110 Adamczyk, Linda 102 Adams, Mrs. Ethel 53, 66 Adams, Randall 102, 107 Adams, Sherry 108 Ahern, Mi ss Gertrude 65 Aksamitowski, Joe 108 Alan, Ernest 54, 102 Aleksich, Kathy 102 Aubin, Joanmarie 8, 54, 72 Avichouser, Mr. Charles 44, 66 Axen, Ray 114 Aycock, David 56, 61, 115 B Bach, Carol 45, 47, 55 Baczynski, Carmen 108 Bagnasco, Dominick 61, 112 Baker, Betty 49, 108 Baker, Cheryl 45, 57, 110 Ballard, Susan 45, 49, 53, 54, 110 Bandurski, Pam 16, 72 Banks, Gary 115 Baran, Joseph 109 Baranski, Richard 24, 26, 39, 72, 73, 87, 88 Barch, John 115 Barnes, Patricia 115 Barr, Dennis 57, 113 Barr, Malcolm 61, 116 Barr, Peggy 114 Barrett, Russell 57, 102 Barsellotti, Marilena 113 Bichkoff, William 102 Biedron, Barbara 102 Biernat, Mrs. Patricia 66 Binek, Rose 102 . Birmingham, Myra 112 Birns, Joyce 117 Bisluck, Joe 115 Bitschkin, Helen 102 Bixler, Betty 112 Blackwell, Sharon 117 Blaine, James 111 Blake, Don 72 Blanton, Evonne 60, 115 Blanton, Gregg 117 Blanton, Mark 12, 73 Blaskiewicz, Valerie 92, 100 Boatright, Harold 113 Bock, Mr. William 57, 66 Boeke, Cynthia 117 Boelter, David 111 Bongiorno, Joseph 35, 42, 112 Bono, Gus 114 Bosco, Carol 54,2117 Bosshart, Janet 49, 57, 110 Bosshart, Larry 14, 57, 73 Budniakiewicz, Theresa 19, 38, 53, 56, 92, 99, 100 Buelteman, Ken 102 Buelteman, Ron 116 Bunch, Patricia 54, 115 Burden, Gary 32, 73 Burghart, Gene 117 Burkhart, Larry 115 Burnat, Patricia 112 Burnette, Janice 110 Burns, Richard 111 Burzen, Linda 110 Bushnell, William 117 Butera, Judy 102 Butler, Dale 115 Butler, Neil 117 Butler, Sandra 57, 102 C Cady, Mr. Glen 66 Cafferata, Suzan 117 Cairns, Capt. Ronald 58, 109 Cajda, Jesse 27, 39, 73, 89 Cala, Walter 114 Carlson Alexander, Edward 112 Alexiades, John 58, 59, 60, 102 Alexiades, -Nick 53, 56, 108 Alimentato, John 111 Allard, Linda 54 Allard, Sandra 54, 111 Allen, Bill 109 Alport, Hollis 38, 57, 92, 99 Alport, Robin 45, 47, 49, 52, 57 108 Altenburg, Pamela 6, 11, 72, 85 Althoff, Patricia 44, 49, 57 Amar, Dr. Wesley 4, 39, 52, 58, 64 Barsevich, Robert 26, 102 Bart, Christine 42, 109 Bartalsky, Annette 49, 117 Bartolino, Donald 102 Bartz, Robert 16, 34, 92 Bartz, William 57, 115 Bartzis, Helen 52, 53, 54, 56, 1 Barwick, Neil 102 Basil, Sandra 41, 45, 49, 72 Bates, Joyce 102 Bauer, Barbara 6, 41, 56, 102 Baumann, Betty 41, 56, 102 Bay, Patricia 110 Beaulieu, Wayne 43, 51, 112 02 Bourdon, Sharon 12, 40, 49, 56, 73 Boyer, Becky 108 Boyer, Carl 111 Boyer, Kathleen 108 Boyk, Marge 53, 55, 102 Boyle, Pamela 102 Bradtke, John 92 Brandes, Karen 49, 115 Brankline, Joy 49, 55, 115 Brase, Daniel 61, 111 Braun, Alice 114 Braun, Cecilia 108 Braun, Danny 102 Brendle, Cindy 116 Calio, Thomas 115 Calvert, Ken 102 Campbell, Craig 45 Capadona, Carol 6, 44, 49, 51, 53 57, 102 Cardona, Rita 8, 9, 92 Carlile, Linda 116 Carlino, Nancy 112 Carlsen, Charles 26, 73 Carlsen, Roy 57, 111 Carlson, Mrs. Marie 53, 66 Carlsen, Michael 57, 115 Carlson, Nancy 45, 47, 102 Sharon 1 1 1 Ambier, Donna 114 Ambley, J im 108 Amon, John 44 Amon, Ne Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, 110 Anderson, Andrej ko, Andricopo venka 57, 111 Daniel 27, 100 Janet 57, 72 Janette 45, 47, 49, 56, Patricia 102 Jean 47, 108 ulas, Tom 4, 92 Beck, John 66 Becker, Eileen 45, 49, 57, 110 Becker, Gary 102 Becker, John 102 Bednarz, Janice 108 Behrens, Marlene 6, 45, 47, 51, 57, 102 Bell, James 34, 54, 72 Belle, Bill 55, 61, 111 Benanti, Patricia 108 Benedict, William 50, 57, 72 Brewer, Laura 4-8, 53, 55, 102 Brod, Janice 6, 42, 45, 49, 46, 102 Broms, Arnold 102 Bronski, Linda 117 Brown, Barbara 113 Brown, Betty 117 Brown, George 115 Brownstein, Mr. Philip 56 Brozny, Diane 44, 111 Brozny, Linda 56, 73 Carlton, Harold 45, 54, 59, 109' Carmean, Bob 109 Carney, Patricia 73 Carothers, Mary 114 Carroll, Jeanette 47, 52, 115 Cassa, Susan 20, 112 Castellano, Tony 44 Catalano, Josette 49, 57, 110 Cates, Sandie 102 Cathers, Pat 47, 56, 110 Cavazos, Aurora 111 Anesinis, Kathryn 72 Angel, Gloria 72 Angellotti, Michael 43, 44, 110 Anguiano, Miss Nellie 66 Aquilar, Orlando 108 Archambeau, Richard 116 Arnesen, Diana 60, 110 Arnieri, Francine 45, 72 Arnold, Helen 60, 102 Arrichiello, Dennis 92, 99 Arzuaga, Ray 108 Atkins, Richard 114 Benedyk, Jim 72 Benn, Nancy 102 Bennett, James 102 Benson, Gary 51, 55, 117 Bentley, Gloria 38, 72, 87 Berhow, Darlene 115 Berhow, Steven 102 Berke, Barbara 114 Bernacchi, Donald 102 Bernas, Kathy 45, 92 Bernet, Robert 113 Beyer, Ronald 108 Bichkoff, Linda 113 Bruno, Frank 56, 108 Bruno Laura 45, 54, 102 Bruno, Linda 111 Bruno, Sue 42, 116 Brzezi ski, John 28, 29 n Buchanan, Donald 73 Buchanan, Edward 43 Buchholtz, Linda 49, 112 Buczak, Nancy 102 Budniakiewicz, Harriet 55, 87, Compliments 57, 73, Cernok, Don 110 Cernok, Robert 27, 39, 42, 46, 54, 92 Cesario, Frank 56, 102 Chabot, Linda 54, 102 Chapek, Janice 45, 49, 51, 102 Chapman, Adrian 16 Charlan, Bernadette 111 Charlan, Blanche 114 Charlan, Dorothy 102 Charnota, Patricia 111 Chiczewski, Joseph 110 Chioros, Mike 46, 73 GREAT LAKES PLUMBING 81 HEATING COMPANY GEORGE TREUTELAAR President I I Chipman, Kathy 111 Chisholm, Barbara 45, 55, 102 Chojnacki, Olena 102 Christiansen, Cathy 73 Christiansen, Raymond 18, 51, 56 57, 102 Cianciarulo, Dominic 111 Ciaroni, Gail 114 Cicchino, Romsemarie 111 Cipolla, Anita 42, 47, 55, 111 Clarke, Mr. Daniel 66 Clark, Philip 61, 117 Clettenberg, Mary 102 Cleveland, Linda 43, 54, 115 Clinton, Kathi 92 Clough, James 112 Cohen, Bob 92 Coleman, Jan 111 Coleman, Michael 27, 33, 111 Collie, Sandra 90, 92 Collins Daniel 44, 112 Collinsz Larry 32, 35, 102 Collins, Robert 55, 114 Collins, Tim 27 Collins, William 112 Colon, Antonio 111 Comell, Mike 113 Comerford, Pamela 5, 43, 54, Congelosi, Daniel 112 ' Connor, Joan 113 Connor, Muriel 45, 57, 92 Conroy, Frank 57, 60, 92 Conroy, Glenn 33, 110 Converso, Vito 43, 50, 51 Cook, Greg 102 Coop, Marie 102 Cooper, Mr. Allen 51, 66 Corbett, Miss Mary 66 Cordes, Judy 111 Cornett, Barbara 102 Cornett, Sherman 102 Corona, Marie 40, 49 Corso, Rose Ann 117 Costulas, John 110 Costulas, Sandra 5, 38, 45, 47, 87 Coughlin, Candace 47, 55, 111 Course, Mike 102 Cowe, Georgina 113 Coyle, Marilyn 111 Cozza, David 43, 117 Cozza, Kathy 102 Crabtree, Nancy 42, 49 Craddock, Edward 51, 55, 11.7 Crawford, Barbara 54 Crawford, Don 117 Crawford, Jan 45, 54, 102 Crawford, Timothy 44 Creson, Gerald 35, 102 Crisafulli, Gerald 35, 102 Crisafulli, Mr. Brian 66 Croon, Jeffrey 61, 115 Croon, Joyce 44, 57, 115 Cross, Janet 42, 49, 111 Crowder, Anne 41 Cuff, Pat 4-2, 102 Cummings, Bill 102 Cunzalo, Leonard 102 Curtis, Sue 116 Czeszewski, Donald 35, 110 Czyz, Henry 110 Czyz, Richard 32 D Dabrowski, Henry 55, 116, 117 Dachno, Bill 102 Dahm, Suzanne 111 Dalton, Michael 109 D'Andrea, Joe 45, 51 D'Andrea, Madlyn 6, 41, 45, 49, 51, 53, 103 Daniord, Patrick 116 Dassow, Sandy 41, 55, 103 Dautel, Donna 45, 57, 92 Davis, Jean 103 Dea, David 103 Dean, Luther 103 Decker, Fay 92 DeCola, Rae 54, 103 DeJulio, James 110 DeLong, Paul 60 Delre, Denise 116 DeLuca, Rosemarie 116 DeLude, Sharon 103 DeMaio, Tony 35, 103 Dembinski, Susan 42, 52, 103 Dency, Karl 92 Denton, Anthony 18, 58, 59, 60, 93 DePolo, Joe 110 Depowski, Nancy 42, 108 DesEnfants, Tom 26, 30, 32, 35, 39, 55 Diasio, Daniel 111 Dibela, Joan 117 Dicicco, Victoria 103 Dicks, Peggy 47, 108 Dohl, James 59, 110 Dolan, Timothy 61 Dolejsi, Joanne 41 Dombroski, Jerry 27, 110 Donahue, William 103 Donovan, John 29, 77 Dooley, Chris 116 Doornik, Bob 57 Doornik, Boudewyn 113 Doornik, Jane 49, 57 Doornik, Martina 116 Dorfman, Steven 116 Dorner, Irma 98 Dowd, Miss Mary 38, 41, 53, 66 Downie, Ronald 93 Drabicki, Barbara 102 Drapala, Tadellsz 110 Drapp, Linda 103 Drummond, Pamela 41, 53, 75 Dukart, Robert 30, 32, 103 Dullinger, Linda 43, 93 Duncan, Barbara 116 DuPerow, Karen 114 Durnil, Joyce 54, 103 Duy, Gail 75 Duy, Penny 113 Duy, Philip 27, 39, 75 Dvoratchek, Tony 103 Dybos, Ron 75 Dye, May 45, 103 Dykes, Mrs. Frances 66 E Eberhard, Laura 113 Eckenboy, Janice 75 Ecker, Barbara 116 Eddington, Pamela 110 Edmondson, Kathy 38, 50, 56, 93, 99 Egebergh, Walter 13, 34, 103 Eilers, Lynne 1.1, 41, 42, 45, 53, 75, 90 Ekeberg, Ronald 34, 103 Ellingson, Beverly 110 Ellington, Nora- 112 Ellington, Richard 117 Endorf, LaVerne 42, 93 Engler, Robert 33, 110 Enwell, Alice 45, 50, 52, 93 Enwell, Laure 45, 110 Enwell, Linda 110 Erickson, Lynda 115 Ervick, Geretina 53, 75 Euske, Tom 113 Evans, Glenda 103 Everly, Cathy 38, 40, 53, 75, 128 Everly, Linda 110 F Fegerquist, Harry 75 Falcone, Beverly 75 Falcone, Carmella 113 Falcone, Carole 103 Falcone, Phillip 113 Falcone, Sal 114 Fanuelsen, Karen 110 Fanuelsen, Kathryn 110 Farber, Gisela 43, 57, 93, 99 Fargo, Gloria 110 Farmakis, Penta? 75 Farmer, J accgeline 113 Farrell, Mr. James 66 Fay, Eric 61 Feager, Gerald 114 Fedorowicz, Richard 75 Fegebank, Carol 110 Feid, Louis 15, 17, 93 Compliments Felski, Susan 11.7 Ferrell, John 109 Fesus, Judy 112 Feuer, Sylvia 53, 56, 103 Fever, Michelle 52, 53, 56, 117 Fiedotjew, Alexander 61, 117 Filipow, Linda 49, 114 Fischer, John .76 Fischer, Susan 49, 114 Fittig, Alan 60, 75 Fletre, Valborg 5, 20, 38, 41, 45, 53, 89 Fligelman, Lester 42, 114 Follmer, Carol 49, 57, 115 Fontana, Jack 44, 109 Forand, April 103 Foreman, Clarice 53 Forrester, Bobby 113 Frauenhoffer, Robert 103 Frazier, Diane 41, 45, 49, 51, 55, 103 Frazier, Roger 49, 60 French, Miss Mary 66 Fricano, Frances 114 Friess, Karen 14, 41, 47, 54, 110 F ronczak, Ronald 116 Fry, Carol 44, 110 Fulgenzi, Larry 76 Futia, Frank 116 Futia, Judith 112 G Galinski, Patricia 41, 103 Galitz, Lawrence 46, 76 Gallas, Linda 103 Gallwitz, Eugene 27, 57, 103 Garner, Gene 34, 76 Garner, Marilyn 110 Garofalo, John 103 Gasiorowski, Chris 113 Gates, Barbara 76 Gates, Judy 54, 115 Gatlin, Betty 108 Gatlin, James 111 Gaul, Susan 13, 38, 45, 53, 76 Gault, Lloyd 109 Gawronski, Stephanie 48, 76 Gebhart, Nancy 116 Gehard, William 76 Geils, Derba 41, 42, 55, 76, 88 Geis, Mrs. Irene 70 Gelb, Teresa 49, 112 Gelorge, Linda 41, 47, 51, 55, 56 03 Georges, Nick 103 Gerberding, Linda 45, 47, 76 of CCMMERCIAL CARPET CORPORATIDN 1 MERCHANDISE MART Chicago. llllnols 9 Gerlat, Terry 113 Getz, Carolyn 103 Ghilardi, Michael 113 Giacchetti, Bonnie 52, 56, 103 Gianos, Athanasia 114 Gibson, Gary 109 Gibson, Sharlene 110 Gielarowski, Barbara 42, 52, 103 Giese, Barbara 103 Giese, Robert 116 Gilbert, Judy 103 Gilbert, Mike 103 Gillan, Miss Mary 66 Gille, Mike 103 Gilman, Virginia 41, 52, 103 Gleason, Jim 112 Gleason, William 103 Gloppe, Miss Joyce 66 Glover, Sheila 103 Goldman, Mr. Gordon 14, 66 Golz, Linda 55, 110 Gonzales, Cesar 19, 38, 51, 53, 57, 76 Gonzalez, Doris 49, 103 Gonzalez, Elena 117 Goodwin, Jerry 109 Goralski, Gloria 111 Gordon, Darryl 113 Gorjaczew, Valery 61, 115 Gorski, Carolyn 110 Goss, Peggy 116 Grabowski, Joe 117 Grabowski, Robert 108 Graham, Charles 112 7 Graham, Gerald 114 1 Grahek, Charles 76 Gralin, Connie ll, 76, 88 Grandziel, Mike 27, 39, 50, 55, 76 Grano, Carol 45, 93, 100 Grano, Linda 117 Graves, Rick 116 Graves, Terry 15 Gray, Don 11, 27, 39, 40, 42, 55, 76 Gray, Patricia 114 Grayeda, Iris 114 Green, Treva 117 Greene, Ronald 55, 104 Greenwald, Carol 56, 76 Griffith, Bill 5.7, 104 Grim, Arlene 45, 77 Grippo, Angelo 116 Grippo, Frank 104 Grizzard 42, 113 Groh, Bob 17, 35, 43, 112 Groh, Mike 43, 50, 51, 104 Groom, Barbara 93 4352 W Dlversey AV 3 9632 APPROVED AUTO SUPPLIES 4348 W Dlversey MU 5 7990 FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS MEL MUNSON, Proprietor DIVERSEY-KOSTNER SHELL SERVICE Grousl, Susan 116 Gruber, Janet 117 Gruszczynski, Diana 49, 113 Grzelkowski, Margrit 49, 57, Grzelkowski, Rainer 113 Guerin, Kristina 104 Guge, Kenneth 111 Gullo, Mr. Joseph 66 Gundlach, Penny 104 Guthrie, Gloria 104 109 Haynes, Karen 115 Heck, Gary 77 Heck, William 15, 58, 77, 89 Heckman, Mary 116 Heckman, Ruth 94 Heery, Jim 54, 115 Hegg, Karen 49, 57, 113 Heider, Judy 7, 8, 40, 42, 53, 77 Heidhaus, Dagmar 109 Gutierrez, Urban 30, 77 H Haeter, Ingrid 44, 111 Halazonitis, Dan 29, 30, 77 Haldes, Georgia 45, 49, 52, 54, 65 Haldes, Tula 41, 52, 56, 104 Haley, Miss NaDeen 47 Halfman, Ruth 112 Halfmann, Thomas 60 Hall, Lee Ann 41, 52, 54, 56, 103, 104 Hall, Robert 104 Heimberger, Mr. Ferdinand 43, 66 Hein, Bill 39, 94, 100 Hein, Carol 109 Hein, Esther 57, 104 Heinzie, Robert 33, 113 Helgesen, Helge 116 Henderson, Glenda 115 Henshaw, Laura 112 Hero he, Roberta 11, 38, 41, 42, 53, 75, 77, 88, 91 Herdrich, Mr. Jerome 67, 69 Herkimer, Linda 109 Hermanson, Donald 60, 104 Hernandez, Rebecca 110 Hamera, Sue 109 Hamilton, Louis 112 Hankin, Janice 57, 93 Hansen, Karen 104 Hansen, Kenneth 114 Hansen, Mr. Leland 14, 66 Hansen, Michele 49, 54, 104 Hansen, Hansen, Roxanne 93 Susan 49, 109 Harbacek, Chris 77 Harbinson, Joyce 42, 49, 54 Hardy, Rosemary 8 Hareland, Gary 33, 112 Harles, Harper, Miss Marylou 66 Philip 44, 61, 109 Harper, Robert 114 Harris, Beverly 111 Harris, Billy 59 Harris, Mrs. Margaret 66, 73 Harris, Raymond 59, 60, 104 Hartveit, Linda 38, 41, 49, 77, 53 Harvey, Thomas 61, 113 Haselow, Gail 54, 151 Hastings, Edward 45, 115 Hatz, Charlene 41, 49, 57, 108 Hatzis, John 104 Hank, Linda 104 Hawkinson, Susan 104 Hayes, Johnny 10, 43, 77 Hayes, Roberta 46, 77 Haymes, William 46, 58, 59, 60, 94 Haynes, Diane 77 Herod, William 27, 32, 39, 78, 88 Herold, Judy 4-9, 113 Herring, Daniel 29, 51, 52, 56, 104 Hess, Bonnie 1.09 Hess, Bruce 57, 117 Hickey, Dianne 110 Hickey, Judith 45, 49, 55 Hileman, Sandra 112 Hill, Gloria 115 Hinton, Robert 18, 108 Hirsch, Mrs. Marsha 67 Hock, Diane 55, 78 Hoebbel, Richard 112 Hoehn, Ronald 110 Hoffman, Carol 115 Hoffman, Eileen 78 Hogan, Linda 43, 47, 52, 115 Hogston, SFC Jerry 58, 67 Holak, Mr. Walerij 67 Holcomb, Judy 104 Holden, Melody 113 Holfels, Dennis 26, 39, 58, 60, 104 Holmes, Diane 43, 53, 54, 117 Holt, James 10, 78 Hommefoss, Ragnar 104, 107 Hooker, John 115 Hooker, Paul 61, 104 Hopkins, Donna 115 Hopper, Clifford 54, 104 Horney, William 58, 59, 60, .78 Howanietz, Ronald 78 Howard, Kenneth 117 Howes, Ellen 44, 49, 54, 109 Hruby, Raymond 113 Hruchesky, Susan 54, 55, 114 Hudak, Lynn 49, 117 Hudgins, Carol 109 Huebl, Joyce 45, 78 Hueneburg, Felix 57, 61, 104 Huesca, Charles 113 Hummel, Cheryl 114 Hurst, Danny 55, 59, 60, 94 Hutchens, Arthur 27, 94 Hyde, Katherine 104 Hyde, Mary Ann 43, 44, 56, 104 1 I Iazzetto, Lillian 94 Irvin, Brenda 114 J Jablonski, Janice 56, 115 Jablonski, Linda 43, 45, 54, 56, 103, 104 Jablonski, Patricia 109 Jackson, Dave 112, 59, 61 Jackson, Elsie 112 Jackson, Mr. Thomas 67 Jacobellis, Diane 44, 113 Jacobs, John 112 Jacobuzzi, Margaret 112 Jakobsen, Elsie 104 Jameson, Ginger 78 Janik, Nancy 42, 112 Jansen, Sandra 112 Janssen, Uwe 113 ' Jantelezio, Gabrielle 49, 54, 112 Jascor, Barbara 112 Jaskot, Theresa 104 Jenkins, Alicia 109 Jenkins, Richard 110 Jenners, Carol 45, 50, 51, 78 . Jenners, Mike 114 Jenners, Sheila 5, 48, 54, 104 Jensen, Christine 4-5, 49, 56, 110 Jensen, Eric 24, 27, 39, 104 Jerz, Miss Sandra 67, 97 Jeung, Robert 116 Jezierski, Hanna 54, 78 Jezieske, Dorothy 57, 104 Johanson, Pat 43 Johnson, Connie 49, 112 Johnson, Danny 78 Johnson Dennis 110 Johnson Johnson Diana 43, 45, 104 , Joyce 78 K Johnson, Keith 110 Johnson, Larry 104 Johnson, Linda 42, 109 Johnson, Lynn 38, 78 Johnson, Richard 110 Johnson, Sandra 78 Johnson Sharon 48, 112 J ohnson, Shirley 78 Johnson, Terry 112 Johnson Warren 25, 26, 27, 30 31, 32, 35, 39, 78, 89 Johnston, Curtis 40, 110 Jones, Keith 115 Jones, Ronnie 110 Jones, William 61, 117 Joos, Kathy 57 Jordan, Judy 117 Jordan, Patricia 54, 108 Josh, Robert 43, 46, 50, 5 Justice, Herman 60, 104 1, 78 Kacen, Michael 32, 35 Kackley, Montie 59, 61 Kaczanowski, Thomas 104 Kaczmarek, Wanda 113 Kaminski, Irene 104 Kamradt, Darlene 49, 53, 117 Kamajian, Mr. Leon 34, 67 Kamm, Lorraine 94 Kane, Gregorie 6l.,'111 Karambelar, Paula 114 Karaklajic, Bob 110 Karedes, Ann 112 Karijolic, Barbara 112 Karweleitis, Hannelore 57, 78 Kasal, Kenneth 34, 110 Kashmier, Irwin 43, 110 Kashmier, Linda 11, 49, 55, 79 Kassner, Melody 112 Kastler, Susan 112 Kay, Sharon 104 'R Kazmercak, Mrs. E. 39 , Kazmercak, Susan 38, 39, 41, 5 79, 87, 95 Keller, Janice 43, 47, 79 Keller, Jean 45, 104 Kelleher, Pat 109. Kelley, Loy 35, 104 Kelly, Barbara 111 Kelly, Mr. Frank 70 Kelly, George 104 Kelly, Ralph 114 Kerby, Mr. Richard 29, 67 Kieca, Chris 54, 115 Kilroy, Aileen 54, 79 7 3, Compliments ARNOLD, SCHWINN 81 COMPANY I7l8 N. Kildare Avenue Chicago, lllinois 60639 King, Louise 104 King, Harvey 110 Kinney, Mrs. Dorothy 67 Kiolbasa, Patricia 79 Kiolbasa, Thomas 110 Kirkwood, Mary 49, 113 Kirkwood, Mike 6, 32, 104 Kirschke, Pat 110 Kirsh, Donna 38, 79 Kissel, Barbara 110 Klatt, Christine 43, 44, 49, 117 Kleehammer, Dennis 59, 60, 104 Kleven, Brian 27, 79 Klimek, David 104 Klopacz, Robert 34, 104 Klopp, Christina 14, 111 Kloppke, Edward 108 Klotz, Marj 104 Knapik, Joette 110 Knees, Cheryl 104 Knieser, Ileene 57, 110 Knudsen, Bruce 38, 104 Knutsen, John 109 Knutsen, Ronald 116 Kober, Jean 79 Kocka, Joyce 38, 110 Koepke, Larry 116 Koerber, Linda 50, 52, 57, 94 Koerner, Chris 38, 45, 46, 79 Kois, Duane 113 Kollar, Barbara 79 Kolosowski, Sandy 110 Kon-, Annette 38, 42, 45, 49, 79 Kordalewski, Christopher 11.7 Korus, Ken 79 Koshewer, Russell 60 Kosicko, George 61 Kosirog, Sandra 41, 104 Kosmeder, Kerry 110 Kosner, Jerald 108 Kostuch, Janet 110 Kostuch, William 42, 54, 104 Koszyk, Richard 104 Kowalski, Maryann 15, 112 Kozil, William 58 Koziol, Judith 117 Kozinska, Barbara 38, 80 Kozlowski, Theresa 56, 104 Kraemer, Cindy 104 Kras, Charlotte 38, 73, 80, 87 Krautter, Linda 50, 52, 55, 94 Kreissl, Steven 54, 108 Krikston, Bonnie 104 Krispin, Kathleen 80 Kroeckel, Susan 113 Kroll, Maryann 80 Kronkowski, Frank 94 Kruk, Kathy 115 Krysiak, Claudia 17, 53, 104 Kucera, Gloria 110 . Kudobeck, Diana 110 Kuehlam, Michael 115 Kuehlman, Ronald 114 Kukielka, Fred 33, 51, 57, 111 Kuligowski, Christine 94 Kurczodyna, Daniel 108 Kurczodyna, Gary 61, 113 Klilgziodyna, James 45, 51, 60, Kussow, Mr. Gary 67 L Lacey, Gloria 117 LaCour, Claudia 116 Ladendorf, Paul 104 Lala, Jim 113 Lally, Dr. Ann 52, 64 Lane, Nancy 54, 110 Lange, Robert 61, 111 Lange, Ronnie 59, 61, 115 Langley, Patricia 115 Langoy, Kirsten 80 Langwost, Denis 112 Larderuccio, Bill 44, 112 Larderuccio, Sam 44, 104 Larsen, Carolyn 115 Larson, Linda 110 LaRue, Janet 49, 110 Lauria, Estelle 116 Lawrence, Joyce 110 Lawson, Dotty 94 Lebeda, Charmaine 94 Lee, Carole 46, 80 Lee, Martha 45 Lee, Sandra 80 Lehner, Bob 104 Leonard, Ronald 111 Lepieszo, Mrs. Clara 67 Lett, Jane 67, 104 LeVange, Ralph 61, 117 Leverenz, Desiree 116, Lewan, Mike 27, 39, 57, 94 Lewis, Pamela 104 Liebig, Owen 94 Liebig, Penny 108 Light, Judith 80 Limbach, Raymond 45, 57, 111 Lin, Christ 110 Linares, Sylvia 115 Linda, Susan 114 Linderman, Kathleen 114 Lindner, Karin 45, 51 Lindquist, Ronald 34, 105 Lindquist, William 29, 112 Linke, Marianne 44, 51, 53, 55, 105 l Liput, Joseph 105 Liput, Stanley 105 Listermann, Raymond 54, 105 Little, Robert 112 Little, Tom 27, 39, 42 Litwitz, Diane 116 Lockowitz, Frances 49, 50, 52, 53, 53, 87, 128 Loehrer, William 105 Logan, June 41, 47, 55, 60, 80 Lombardino, Cathy 105 Loney, Joseph 110 Longdon, George 60, 105 Longdon, James 59, 60 Lonstine, Mabra 38, 40, 42, 45, 53, 87, 128 Lovell, James 61 Lovell, William 59, 60, 94 Lowry, Charlotte 80 Loyd, Gail 111 Loyka, Genevieve 53, 54 Lucas, Laura 18, 53, 105 Lund, Miss Judith 67 Lundberg, Gary 114 Lunsford, Lynda 116 Lunz, Bob 27, 35, 57, 111 Lupo, James 117 Lutar, Jacqueline 38, 50, 56, 94, 99 Lutar, John 100 Lutz, Jimmy 114 Lyczar, Jerry 105 Lynch, Miss Virginia 68 Lyons, Mr. William 68 M Macy, Mrs. Dorothy 68 Maddox, Wayne 116 Madison, John 105 Madsen, Elizabeth 114 Madzinski, Mr. Arthur 68, 69 Mak, Chantal 108 Mak, William 20, 117 Malarski, James 105 Maldonado, Mildred 115 Malebranche, Mary 4, 43, 47, 53, 105 Malin, Barbara 111 Maltese, Doreen 112 Mangan, Patricia 111 Manis, Marlene 114 Manzi, Joanne 54, 105 Marchefka, Stanley 114 I23 Marra, Mike 27, 105 Marrozzo, Vickey 108 Marshall, John 115 Marszalek, Miss Christine 68 Martin, Mr. Douglas 38, 40, 68 Martin, Mr. John 56, 68 Martin, Philip 111 Martin, Debbie 111 Martinez, James 80 Martini, Charles 105 Martinsen, Judy 41, 105 Maruszczak, Orysia 115 Maryniw, Terry 111 Mason, Kent 33, 57, 114 Matos, Agapito 58, 59, 60, 105 Matson, Joanne 95, 100 Matthei, Mrs. Arline 68 Mattinen, John 61, 112 Matula, Claude 80 Mavrou Gus 27 29 44 5 105 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF JUNE 1966 GI1 JANUARY 1967 W F HALL PRINTING CDMPANY 4600 W Dlversey Avenue, Chicago, lllmols 60639 Merges, Mary Ann 111 Meshulam, Lori 8, 55, .77, 87, 88 Mesko, Linda 105 Metulynsky, Ludmilla 55, 115 Meyer, George 113 Meyer, Janus 50, 56, 95, 99 Meyer, Tom 55, 105 Meyers, John' '111 Micek, Dennis 60 Micele, Guy 111 Michal, Vicki 115 Michalski, Richard 45 Mielczarek, Christine 111 Mierlak, Johanna 115 ' 88 Mies, Peter 3, 10, 11, 42, 81, Millar, Ken 10, 58, 59, 81 Miller, Joseph 111 Miller, Pamela 117 , Miller, Patricia 105 Miller, Tom 61, 116 9 9 7 9 4.7 Maxwell, Irene 112 May, Patricia 40, 54, 111 Maynor, Gerald 10, 59, 60, 80 Mazan, Cherie 80 Mazan, Beverly 111 Maze, Thomas 61, 113 Maziarka, Robert 111 Mazzone, Mr. John 68 McAdams, Judy 13, 38, 41, 45, 53, 80 McCabe, Jack 28, 29, 45, 80 McCabe, Phill 45, 105 McCabe, Susan 110 McCarty, Henry 116 McCauley, Barbara 105 A McClanahan, Dale 59, 61, 108 McCoy, Iris 105 McDaniel, Bob 40, 50, 95, 97, 100 McGeshick, Alan 112 McKittrick, Barbara 110 McLanis, Stella 6, 42, 45, 49, 51, 54, 105 McMahon, Patricia 47, 49, 52, 53, 57, 111 McMillan, June 115 McNamara, Peggy 116 Miner, Patricia 95 Miosi, Cathy 45, 95 Mitchell, Robert 51, 55, 117 Mitchell, Wayne 116 Mocky, Lynda 42, 48, 54, 110 Moerle, Celeste 105 Mohler, Emma 95 Mohr, Judy 47, 57, 111 Moleski, Steve 108 Molitoris, Barbara 49, 112 Moll, Paul 115 Moore, Bruce 105 Moore, Vicky 111 Morales, Blanca 95 Morey, Lawrence 81 Morgan, Charlotte 114 Morgan, Connie 113 Morgan, Patricia 116 Morris, Bobbie 105 Morton, William 116 Moscato, Linda 111 Mosher, Cathie 40, 53, 95, 99, 100 Mosier, William 32, 105 Motalo, Kathleen 110 Mozdsen, Dale 43, 51, 57, 111 Muller, Pamela 105 Meech, Karen 116 Meegan, Carol 111 Meeks, Richard 116 Meister, Kasimer 115 Meltzer, Martin 57, 110 Menconi, Ozzie 18, 105 Menge, Charmaine 45, 54 Menge, Virginia 110 Mercado, Henry 117 Mercado, Sylvia 43 Mullins, Mullins, Munson Munson Murphy 9 Murphy, Murray, Mustari, 7 9 Bonnie 105 Linda 108 Bruce 81 Nancy 111 Mrs. Evelyn 70 Nancy 42, 44, 111 Mary 105 Mrs. Dorothy 49, 68 Myatt, Bonnie 105 Mydlowski, Dan 27, 39, 54, 81 Myer, Edmond 116 Myer, Roberta 113 Myers, Ken 11,0 Myers, Patricia 116 N Nacinovich, George 115 Nadboralski, Les 105 Nagatani, Irene 16, 116 Nagel, Walter 61, 117 Nahabedian, Mr. George 35, 68 Nare, Lauri 105 Nash, Tony 18, 105 Neace, Alberta 114 Nelson, Donna 113 Nelson, Harry 109 Nelson, Linda 49, 111 Nelson, Opal 95 Nelson, Susan 81 Victoria 105 Nelson, Nemes, Arlene 111 Neroda, Al 105 Ness, Patricia 111 Nessler, Cynthia 56, 117 Neumann, Albert 61, 117 Neuman, Bill 105 Neuman, Frank 54, 116 Neuman, John 45, 108 Newel, Gabriele 115 Newell, Pat 81 Newell, Peggy 105 Newman, Arlene 112 Newman, Frank 105 Nicholas, Janice 111 Nielsen, Don 105 Noe, Randall 33, 108 Noe, Roberta 115 Noe, Sally 111 Nolan, Kathy 81 Noldan, George 61, 114 Nolfe, Mike 110 Nowinowski, June 105 Nycz, William 60, 95 ' Nyden, Laverne 105 Nykuist, Elizabeth 112 O Occhipinti, Maria 54, 81 O'Connor, Hilary 57, 105 O'Connor, Vera 114 Odle, Howie 114 Odle, Mary 105 26, 33, O'Donnel1, Kathleen 47, 49, 57 Oestmann, Gary 81 Oestmann, Mary 105 Ogne, Susan 18, 49, 55, 105 Ohlson, Dale 43, 113 Olesiak, Gregory 33, 113 Olsen, Candy 105 Olsen, Valerie 105 Olszowka, Robert 108 Olszowka, Wayne 105 Olumstad, Martin 116 Onasch, Carol 110 Opila, Paul 17, 95 Orngard, Gary 105 Orsini, Grace 81 Ortiz, Gladys 42, 43, 45 Ortiz, Louis 24, 25, 27, 29 Osness, Janet 115 Ostergreen, Terri 111 Owens, Bill 43, 108 Ozyuk, Barbara 17, 87 P Palac, Audrey 105 Palacz, Christine 110 Palmissano, Richard 112 Pancewicz, Adam 27 Pandocchi, Pat 41, 117 Papak, Ron 82 Paschall, Jack 45, 111 Paschall, Charles 115 Pasquini, Loretta 108 Patt, Louise 82 Patton, Penny 60, 111 Paucsek, Janet 82 Paul, Barbara 11, 41, 48, 57, Pawlowski, Stephen 114 Pederson, Sharon 113 Pejovic, Miroslav 116 Perkins, Margaret 110 Perkowski, Carole 95 Cheryl 105 Perry, Peters, Janet 117 Peters, Joan 49, 96 Peters, Linda 110 Peters, Richard 114 Petersen, Andy 57, 61, 108 Peterson, Gloria 49, 57 Peterson, William 114 Petkunas, Veronica 41, 42, 4 105 Petrucci, Lido 115 Petrucci, Orlando 33, 114 Phad, Kenneth 96 Piehl, Linda 41, 52, 105 82 9, 51 Pietrini, Wendy 41, 45, 48, 55, 96, 100 Pietrowski, Gail 82 Pischke, Doris 54, 115 Piszek, Mr. Philip 68 Pitts, Rebecca 113 Piurkowski, Gary 27, 32, 33, 35, 39, 108 Piwowarczyk, Barbara 108 Placko, Randy 4 Plemmons, Carl 108 Plessuer, Ron 114 Plicner, Carol 105 Plogger, Jeff 114 Pluciennik, Conrad 117 Pluta, Douglas 108 Plyman, Erna 105 Pniewski, Maria 105 Podgorski, Russ 108 Podgurski, Marie 47, 49, 108 Podgurski, Sophie 49, 108 Poliszczuk, Allen 96 Pollack, Mr. Howard 68 Pollaro, Josephine 45, 105 Polzin, Janice 49, 55, 117 Pool, Genie 16 Pope, Michael 113 Portell, Noreen 96, 99 Porth, Judy 53, 117 Potamitis, Kathy 108 Prindle, Don 82 Private, John 116 Provok, Martin 113 Protz, Pat 113 Prush, Joyce 82 Przeslicke, Janet 89 Pudelek, Cathy 106 Pugesek, Karen 46, 82 Puppel, Mr. Joseph 44, 68, 69 Puralewski, James 59, 110 Q Quattrocchi, Constance 42, 44, 45, 49, 51, 56, 110 Quehl, April 49, 55, 114 Quinn, Charlene 111 Quinn, Colleen '108 R Rachwal, Steve 82 Rachwal, Theodore 115 Radtke, James 60, 106 Raduka, Barbara 82 Rahn, Mr. Herman 50, 68 Ramloff, Carol 45, 47, 55, 110 Raper, Barbara 43, 106 Rappoport, Mr. Harold 46, 68 Rascon, Cynthia 106 Rascon, Edward 115 Rathunde, Marian 49, 57, 117 Ray, Patricia 96 Ray, Terry 96 Reardon, Kathleen 115 Reardon, Ray 26 Reddish, Tom 82 Reeves, Joy 115 Regillio, Daniel 96 Reichwald, Dennis 43, 50, 51, 57, 106 Reining, Mary 106 Rembacz, Bonnie 82 Renibiszewski, Greg 109 Renkosiak, Michele 82 Rexford, Brent 106 Rexford, Kent 106 Reynolds, Nan 96 Rezek, Mrs. Jane 68 Riggs, Sheila 49, 108 Riggs, Shirley 82 Rigney, Shirley 112 Riis, John 106 Riley, James 96 Riley, sandra 41, 4.2, 52, 53, 56, 106 Rill, Valerie 116 Ritchie, Gary 108 Ritchie, Rose 115 Ritter, Elizabeth 82 Rivera, Billie 116 Rivera, Mary 112 Rivers, Judy 45, 108 Rivers, Linda 41, 42, 82 Rizer, Ed 2.7, 29, 108 IN A DILEMMA? Robek, Barbara 54, 108 Robertson, John 42, 46, 82 Robertson, Charmaine 114 Robertson, Mrs. Margaret 68 Roden, Dora 108 Rodriquez, Judy 54, 111 Roeder, Janet 49, 114 Rokicki, Mark 57, 61, 112 Romando, Pat 96, 100 Romanek, Mildred 117 Romanello, Danny 116 Romano, Angie 106 Romano, Frances 52, 109 Romano, Joseph 106 Romano, Phil 60 Root, Barbara 106 Root, Linda 44, 108 Rosario, William 115 Ross, Charlene 45, 108 Rotchford, Mr. Michael 68 Rothmund, Caryl 106 Rouse, Ronald 54, 108 Rozkuszka, Dave 18, 106 Rukas, Christine 45, 82 Rundberg, Max 110 Russ, Lillian 83 Russo, Leonard 26, 108 Rutins, Robert 57, 61 Rutlin, Gayle 45, 47, 49, 51, 54 110 Ryan, Erin 57, 61, 116 Rydel, Mrs.Julia 70 Rzcpinski, Michele 116 S Sahel, David 15, 96 Sadalski, Bogdan 57, 96 Sadalski, Margit 106 Sadler, Bob 26, 27 Sagols, Belarmino 108 Salyers, John 106 Salyers, Louise 108 Salyers, Toni 43, 108 Samaha, Mr. Joel 19, 53, 68 Samuelson, Lorelei 110 Sandstrom, Bruce 116 Sandstrom, Joyce 83 Sanfillippo, Bonnie 42, 49, 108 Sanks, Michael 116 Santorelli, Joe 42, 116 Santos, Mike 106 Sartor, Karen 41, 45, 83 Sass, Mr. Roger 47, 68 Savino, Miss Lucy 68 Sawyer, Shirley 96 Scallate, Linda 106 Scarlata, Connie 96, 99, 100 Scarlata, Marguerite 49 Scarpelli, Linda 20, 38, 53, 54, 83, 87 Schaal, Larry 57, 106 Schaffner, Sally 42, 108 Schaffaczek, Charlotte 45, 57, 106 Scheff, Miss Mildred 68 Schenk, Kathy 53, 106 Schiel, Mrs. Joan 68 Schillaci, Dave 115 Schlinski, Linda 108 Schmeichel, Alfred 15, 32, 96 Schmitt, Brenda 113 Schmitt, D-ennis 115 Schmidt, Floyd 108 Schmidt, Karin 116 Schmitt, Mrs. Kathleen 69 Schmidt, Kenneth 106 Schmitz, Bruce 115 Schmitz, Cynthia 57, 106 Schneider, Edward 38, 40, 53, 58, 83, 87, 88 Schultz, Barbara 83 Schultz, John 56, 115 Schuttler, Philip 108 Schwartz, Sandra 56, 108 Schwartzenberger, Joseph 29, 111 Schwarz, Marlene 45, 106 Schweitzer, Michael 61, 109 Schweizer, Nancy 40, 115 'Webster A problem ot seemuhgly unsatustactory solutuon Thus us the sutuatuon that many graduatung senuors tund themselves un a dulemma They re gradu atung and ready to take on the world but when they apply tor that turst uob they tund the turst qualutucatuon they must have us experuence And how do you get experuence unless you have a uob7 Most ot us have taced the same dulemma at one tume or another Practucally everyone over comes thus obstacle and you wull too' The umportant dutterence us to get started wuth the rught uob and a good company as quuckly as possuble At ITW we trequently have openungs tor graduates whose hugh school experience has prepared skulls chances are we can help you out ot your dulemma It thus us the case we unvute your con suderatuon Remember though beung READY to work us one thung beung PREPARED to us another In order to prepare yourselt tor the uob you wush ut may be that you plan to go on to college It thus us the case then we strongly recommend that you contunue your educatuon OUR ADVICE GO TO COLLEGE YOU WON T REGRET IT AND NEITHER WILL WE RE MEMBER WE HIRE COLLEGE GRADUATES TOO' ILLINOIS TOOL WORKS mc 2501 NORTH KEELER AVENUE CHICAGO 39 ILLINOIS CA 7 2200 We are an equal opportunuty employer if them tour the next step up. It you have good grades. mechanical. clerical. typing. or stenographic Schweizer, Sharon 11, 13, 38, 40, 53, 83, 91 Sciortina, Carmellene 45, 47, 55, 112 Scofield, Don 57, 117 Scofield, Michael 44, 61, 117 Scott, Sue 108 Scozzari, Tony 116 Scrambling, Gayle 117 Scrambling, Lynn 96 Sefersah, Zehra 49, 57, 114 Seidat, Carol 42, 83 Sekerka, Jim 18 Sekerka, Robert 45, 106 Selke, Evelyn 106 Sepulveda, Everado 29, 106 Sergott, Charlene 43, 47, 49, 54, 112 Hallberg, Jo Ann 111 Sheers, Raymond 106 Shell, Margaret 3, 38, 41, 45, 83 Sheldon, Sharon 45, 106 Shelton, Linda 106 Shelton, Thomas 83 Sheridan, Kevin 108 Showalter, Mrs. Frances 70 Showalter, Jill 116 Shoyer, Robert 60, 106 Shumaker, Donna 108 Shumaker, Patricia 96 Siemen, Janice 108 Sieradzki, Henry 108 Simko, Deborah 42, 54, 115 Simmons, Joyce 108 Simon, Trudy 106 Simone, Carol 106 Singer, Norma 110 Siwe, Paulette 106 Skaare, Arlene 106 Skalinder, Mrs. Corinne 69 Skibicki, Edward 27, 34, 106 Skibinski, Mary 106 Skorczewski, Barbara 45 Skowron, Chris 106 Skulstad, Else 45, 54, 83, 91 Skultety, -Nadine 45, 47, 49, 51, 54, 110 Skunicki, Mr. Frank 69 Skwaritch, Melinda 10, 83 Slawson, Kathleen 18, 106 Sliwa, Ron 32, 35, 39, 97 Slcilagdecki, Darlene 14, 15, 49, Slobodecki, Frank 42, 106 Slocum, Grace 38, 84, 87 Smallman, Jill 3, 45, 106 Smallwood, Linda 43, 97 Z Smietana, Virginia 84 Smith, Caryl 106 Smith, Dorothy 106 Smith Darrell 60, 106 Smith, David 106 Smith, Gloria 106 Smith Walter 58, 59, 60, 97, 100 Smolik, Ronald 97, 100 Smothers, Diana 106 Smythe, Mrs. Helen 70 Snyder, Fred,106 Sokolowski, Cassandra 84 Soltis, Sharon 116 Sorger, Carol 41, 97, 99 Sorger, Jim 109 Soroka, George 106 Soto, Migdalia 116 Sparks, Miss Audrey 69 Spears, Eugene 115 Spielman, Joan 106 Spires, Herschel 115 Spoviero, Frank 114 Spranger, Bruce 113 Spranger, Linda 42, 54, 84 Spring, Lorrayne 38, 84 Squires, Michele 108 Sroka, Pamela 41, 49, 84 Stach, John 106 Stacho, Donald 26, 109 Stachura, Robert 109 Stacy, Ernestine 106 Stacy, Harold 84 Stafen, Mary 106 Staples, Paul 20, 97 Starosta, Alice 97 Staszewski, Sharon 106 Stec, Barbara 116 Stec, Theresa 1.06 Steinbach, George 59, 61, 108 Steinfeld, Mr. Eugene 51, 69 Steinkraus, Joy 117 Steinkraus, Lee 26, 29, 39 Stenberg, John 44, 113 Steude, Sharon 115 Stevens, John 106 Stipek, Robert 61, 116 Stodulski, Sharon 84 Strahan, Rose 84 Strissel, J ulynn 109 Sturm, Lana 108 Stwora, Gerald 115 Styles, Kathy 109 Styles, Pat 114 Such, Shirley 57, 115 Sue, Margaret 38, 75, 84 Sullivan, Linda 110 Susong, Mary 109 Sutter, Cheryl 45, 57, 106 Sutter, Janice 48, 84 Svendsen, Barbara 47, 52, 56, 106 Swanson, Michael 109 Swartz, Kathy 115 Swartzenberger, Joe 27 Sweeney, Lawrence 117 Sweet, Harry 112 Swiatek, Betty 54, 60, 84 Swiatek, Raymond 60 Switzer, Carol 106 Szczelaszczyk, Corinne 106 Szczerbicki, Regina 110 Szczesny, Don 109 Szuba, Lars 59, 60, 106 Szurgot, Sandra 43, 117 T Tadavich, Donna 106 Tadelman, Mr. Joseph 25, 26, 32, 69 Taft, Harry 84 Taft, Jim 24, 26, 28, 29, 39, 84 Tarr, Mary Rose 43, 49, 54, 117 Taube, Darlene 84 Taurina, Jim 27, 84 Taylor, Annie 43, 4-5, 47, 50, 52, 56, 84 Thoma, Susan 49, 56, 110 Thomas, Margaret 115 Thompson, Gregory 112 Thompson, Pamalon 97 I' hompson, Roger 115 Thomson, Kathy 84 Thornton, Pamela 111 Thorsen, Elsa 112 Threlkeld, Clyde 111 Threlkeld, Deborah 44, 109 Threlkeld, Pat 85 Tichy, Frank 60 Tietz, Wayne 35, 107 Tiritilli, William 46, 85 Tischauser, Laura 49, 57, 117 Tittle, Eileen 111 Toczek, Theodore 15, 51, 57, 108 Tolemy, Barbara 109 Tolpin, Mr. Samuel 69 Tonhaiser, Linda 53, 116 Tonini, Renaldo 97 Toon, Mary 54, 114 Tordato, Vickie 109 Townsend, Barbara 85 Tracz, Miss Geraldine 69 Trad, Candy 52, 56, 107 Treat, Tom 111 Treiber, Evelyn 45, 49, 51, 109 Treiber, Sandra 45, 51, 85, 89 Triebess, Lorie 107 Tritthardt, Thomas 107 Trucko, Helen 47, 49, 57 Tuccy, Betty 53, 113 Tuchel, Merri 114 Tucki, Carol 117 Tylczak, Janice 114 Tyson, Charlotte 114 U Ubert, Edward 113 Uchanski, Mary Anne 46, 49, 52, 54, 117 Uebel, Laurie 3, 11, 41, 45, 85 Uitetta, Laura 114 Underwood, Jennifer 109 Unverzagt, Neil 5, 11, 27, 32, 85 Urdal, Arnhild 107 Urioh, Jeannette 113 Urso, Mario 114 V Valentino, Judith 111 Valentino, Nancy 114 Vallee, Joan 57 Valsted, Inger 49, 58, 110 Valverde, Carmen 41, 42, 45, 49, 50, 51, 53, 55, 107 Valverde, Kathy 113 Van Spankeren, Linda 38, 43, 46, 49, 85 Van Wazer, Joy 56, 112 Van Zandt, Lois 40, 42, 50, 53, 97 Vanzile, Donna 111 Vazquez, Daniel 26, 35, 39, 97 Velleux, Susan 107 Ventrella, Larry 117 Venturi, Karen 116 Venturi, Kathy 85 Virnich, Sharon 57, 111 Vitale, Steve 109 Volkman, Lucille 107' Vorkoeper, Sybille 54 W Wachinski, Ray 61, 111 Wade, Donna 85 Wagner, Herbert 15 Wagner, Mike 112 Wagner, Robert 57, 111 Walker, Arlene 49, 115 Walker, J ill 85, 89 Waller, Richard 7, 35, 41, 42, 97 Wager, Betty 41, 45, 48, 55, 85 Ward, Mr. James 69 Warner, Lois 111 Wasik, James 26, 35, 111 Wasik, Joseph 33, 112 Waskow, Denise 41, 56, 107 Watkins, Carole 49, 113 Watson, Jerry 27, 107 Wagon, Suzanne 38, 40, 53, 85, Waever, Antoinette 111 Weber, George 9, 27, 38, 39, 40, 42, 53, 86, 87, 95 Wechet, Norma 117 Wegner, Darlene 107 Weinmann, Rick 11, 98 Weldon, Gayle 111 Welker, Mrs. Louise 69 Wells, Jackie 116 Werchun, Anna 41, 107 Wernet, Joseph 61 Wernick, Bonita 112 Wernick, Patricia 86 Wesolek, Sue 11, 86 Wesolowski, Diane 41, 107 Westman, Jean 115 Westman, Linda 43, 10.7 Wheeler, Karen 46, 60, 86 Wheeler, Linda 19, 38, 86 Whipple, Allan 116 White, Chenyle 54, 115 White, Sandra 45, 111 Whitecotton, Betty 41, 107 Whited, Linda 116 Wickel, Mike 86 Wikell, Victor 33, 42, 57 Wilgus, Alan 58, 59, 60, 98 Willert, Barbara 57, 107 Williams, Patsy 113 Williams, Ronnie 107 Williamson, Douglas 27, 32, 54, 107 Willis, Benjamin Dr. 5, 64, 65 Willson, Kathryn 41, 107 Willson, Sally 41, 54, 107 Wise, Ron 39 Wisinski, Arlene 38, 41, 73, 86, 87 Wisted, Tove 113 Withey, Bob 46, 86 Witwik, Wally 111 Wodka, Jon 32, 107, 119 Woelke, Robert 111 Wojdyla, Barbara 86 Wojdyla, David 34, 111 Wojdyla, Tom 108 Wojtan, Pat 86 Wojtkiewicz, Judy 41, 53, 86 Wojtkiewicz, Karen 111 Wolf, Allen 112 Wolf, Robert 107 Wolfelschneider, Alice 47, 50, 52, 55, 98, 99 Wolff, Fred 27, 32, 38, 39, 40, 57, 95, 98, 99, 100 Woodard, Linda 111 Worsham, Pat 107 Wozniak, Linda 107 Wozniak, Pat 111 Woznica, Claire 45, 86 Wright, Brenda 107 Wright,'Mrs. Edith 69 Wyskiel, Richard 26, 98 Y York, Pat 45, 56, 107 Young, Lillian 86 Yusten, Wayne 107 Zachary, Mr. Dan 17, 69 Zak, Judy 107 Zak, Linda 107 Zangrilli, Josephine 107 Zar, William 61, 115 Zawojska, Dorothy 111 Zbilski, Rich 35, 86 Zdanovec, Richard 18, 26, 29, 39 45, 107 Zdunek, Barb 107 Zidek, Jacqueline 112 Zika, Kathy 40, 50, 86 Zikmund, Dennis 98 Zimmer, Ann 46, 86, 57 Zimmer, Elsa 57, 107 Zimmer, Erika 115 Zmunzinski, Mary Ann 54, 10,7 Zurawski, Ray 115 Zurek, James 33, 113 Zygmunt, Barbara 107 L ...L ..a.. J., Kelvyn Park Loses a Friend - Abe Saperstein Abe Saperstein, founder and manager of the famous Harlem Globetrotters, died on March 15 of a heart ailment. He was 63. lVlr. Saperstein was a special friend of Kelvyn Park. For more years than the school can remember, he and his Globetrotters played benefit games for the school. At the last benefit on October 27, 1965, the school presented Mr. Saperstein with a blanket in- scribed with Kelvyn Park's letter to honor him and his many charitable works in behalf of the school. Little did we realize at the time that it would be Mr. Saperstein's last KP benefit. We, together with the rest of the World, mourn '4Basketball's Little Giant. The 1966 Kelvynian Staff Edztor tn Chze ............... Suzanne Watson Asszstant Edztors .... Cathy Everly and Mabra Lonstine Prodactton Manager . . .... Robert McDaniel Photo Edztor ..... Judy Helder Bastness Manager . . . Lois Van Zandt Sports Edztor ........... George Weber Asszstant Sports Edztors . . . Don Gray and Fred Wolff Asststant Photographer . . . Edward Schneider Advertzszng Manager ........ Sharon .Schweizer Sectzon Edztors ......... Carhie Mosher, Kathy Zlka General Sta f Vita Ahhinante, Curtis Johnston, Mary Malebranche, Patricia May Sharon Bourdon and Marie Corona Nancy Schweizer, and Neil Unverzagt Advlser .............. Mr. Douglas Martin For the past year we have been involved with the action that fills our school. Teachers and students constantly on the go have provided us with the ma- terial that fills these pages. Now that all the picture schedules have been completed, the copy written, and the deadlines met, it is time to say goodbye, But before we do, we raise our slightly tired heads to say 'Gthank you to all the people who have made this hectic job so rewarding: the management and photog- raphers at Walinger Studiog Mr. Robert Hyson, our Taylor Publishing Company representative, the Stu- dent Council for its generous contribution, and Mr. Tom Coughlin of Root Studio for his special candids. Most of all, we thank Mr. Douglas Martin, our ad- viser, who gave us help and understanding when we needed it most. Farewell . . . Suzanne Watson, Editor-in-Chief Cathy Everly and Mabra Lonstine, Assistant Editors qp--il-rwvnhylw--.--, r,,-.-J!!-:,-wg-.-w w,q,-,y-f,-1-.fungi-,Y fp-Er-fFI1!ff1:, V, - -H f------v.--v.-E--f - . - f, , E , . . . . A . 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