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SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
,.
REFERENCE BOOK
REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FROM
THE - LIB~ARY CONSTITUTES A THEfT .
�JFor Referenee
Not to be taken from this room
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Skokie Public Library
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Skokie, Illinois
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Gift of
Dr. Francis Saunders
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~IBE3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E31l1~
��Volume
XXXVII
Co-Editors
Joe Gordon
Ma rcia Swider
NILES TOWNSHIP
HIGH SCHOOL
EAST DIVISION
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
Photographs
Root Studio
Chicago, Ill.
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A student's feet direct his paths,
pointing him to college, or to a job,
into the armed services, or to marriage.
Whatever path he chooses,
it starts here, at his school,
in the present.
This is where he starts to set out J the Future.
or
As he dances at this month's Student Union,
as he dodges the tackle and runs those extra yards,
and as he hurrys along to his next class,
he is taking FOOTSTEPS TO THE FUTURE.
7618602
3
���Something to contemplate,
Something to plan for-The Future is uncertain,
exciting, and inevitable.
--
��TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
8
�~
.
Activ1t1es
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Page JO
9
�ACTIVITIES
10
�Extra-curricular activities
benefit the student
by p roviding enjoyment
and opportunities for betterment
in the fields of his interest.
Th e many clubs
and activities of the high school
aid the student in discovering where
his talents lie and how he can develop
them for a successful Future.
,' • '
11
�PUB LI CATIO NS reflect the mood of the school.
Standing beside the Galleon Clipper, Lee Schlesinger, Sue Phillips,
and Phil Block help Sherry Ferdman correct a manuscript.
Golden Galleon isNilehi'sannual
literary magazine. It contains the
best writing and drawing shown by
students of the preceeding year. A
student whose work appears in
Golden Galleon automatically becomes a member of the Golden Galleon Guild. The Guild meets daily
in an effort to increase and stimulate interest in the literary arts. The
Guild has instituted reading clinics
to encourage students to judge wr itten works in an analytical way. In
an attempt to further creative abilities, the Guild awards two one-hundred dollar scholarships to the most
deserving seniors in the organization at the end of the year banquet.
During the same week, the magazine is distributed to the students
and faculty.
Golden Galleon
Creativity and imagination are the keywords ofthe Golden Galkon
Guild editors. BACK ROW: Nancy Herskovitz, Phil Block, Lee
Schlesinger, Arlene Rotkin. FRONT ROW: Sherry Ferdman,Joanne
Sonn, Anita Weintraub.
12
�The backbone of the Nilehilite is its staff members. BACK ROW: Sue Schatzman, Dennis Ryan,
Jim Rathmann, Sandy Arnstein. FRONT ROW: Bob Goodfriend, Joanne Sonn, Carol Zimmerman, Al Spector. As the supporting structure, they are the ma instay of the newspaper.
The Nilehilite, bi-monthly newspaper of
Nilehi East, consists of the following pages:
a news page, an editorial page, a feature
page, and a sports page. Each page has
its own editor, and one of these page editors is chosen editor-in-chief. Before becoming officially part of the newspaper,
all editors and staff members must have
successfully completed a journalism course.
Members of the journalism class are given
apprentice status on the paper, and towards
the end of the year, the journalism class
publishes an apprentice issue. Besides the
apprentice issue, the Nilehilite publishes
other special editions of the paper, such
as the Christmas issue, the Homecoming
issue, and the eight page Senior issue.
The Nilehilite serves as a clearing house
of information, alerting the Niles student
body of the various activities and special
events that occur in the school. The N ilehilite has consistently maintained a high
standard of journalism as demonstrated by
the two first place awards the staff has received from the Columbia Scholastic Press
Association and the National Press Association.
Nilehilite
The editors of the Nilehilite are responsible
for the preparation of the completed issue.
Anita Weintraub (Co-feature), Ken Seeskin
(Page two), Bill Nigut(Edltor-in-chief), and
not pictured, Gail Shapiro (Co-feature).
13
�Refl ectio ns
The Reflections Yearbook staff helped to compile a nd to a rrange information for each section
of the Yearbook. BACK ROW: V. l)unn, F. Zucker, P. Block, K. Waysdorf, L. Stein, J. Ellis.
SECOND ROW: S. Goldberg, E. Aprill, T. Friedlander, K. Weinberg. FRONT ROW: R. Roth,
N. Schwartz, M. Gersh, S. Phillips, B. Wasserman.
,.
14
The quickly passing school years
soon become memories. During our
years at Niles, we meet new people,
learn new facts, and absorb new
ideas. To preserve the memories of
four very important years, the
Yearbook staff compiles R eflections.
The R eflections staff brings together the events a nd the people
of a whole year into one book. In
the Yearbook students have a miniature panorama of the year--its sue-
I
cesses a nd its disap pointments.
We have grown in many ways
during the past year; we have
traveled one more step towa rds becoming adults. The Ye a r book reflects this growth. Through R eflections the students get a better understanding of Niles--the teachers and
students who make it our sch ool.
Now at the end of one more year,
we can look back, remember, a nd
reflect.
�The planning and orga nizing of Reflections was the work of the
editors. BACK ROW: Linda Crimson (Faculty), Judi Klehr (Activities), Al Spector(Sports), Leon Manelis (Academic), JanetJohnson ( typist). SECOND ROW: Sherry Ferdman( Occasions), Wendy
Schuman (artist), Ja nis Schectman (GAA ). FRONT ROW: Joe
Gordon (Co-editor-in-chief), Marcie Swider (Co-editor-in-chief),
Barbara Baren (Portraits).
Yearbook members Phil Block, Ja net Johnson, Janis Schectman, a nd Wendy Schuma n
discuss a page layout.
15
�STUDENT GOVERNMENT
initiates new policies.
Helping to run the Student Co uncil's School Store are
President Al Feder and Ellen Aprill and Ken Levitan.
This year new ideas and a new
sponsor influenced Student Counci~ Nilehi's st ud ent government.
Members initiated the Activity Pass,
which entitled students to attend forty
sports events for only $3.50. The
Student Council held Niles East's
first Freshman Informal Mixer. By
encouraging students to wear gold
and blue on days before important
school events, Student Council promoted school spirit. Council again
participated in school events by
building a winning Homecoming
flo at.
Student Council conducted the
pep rallies and the Homecoming
twil,ight pep assembly. Council was
a lso in charge of running the school
store and canning for the United
Fund Drive. Through these activities, Student Council promoted selfgovernment and student interest.
Student Council officers Al Feder (President), Gail Shapiro (Secretary), Scott Siegel (Viet
President), Vivian Sherman (Treasurer) plan all meetings and· projects.
16
�..,
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Student Council
Student Council is the major student governing body of the school. BACK ROW: T. Baren,
R. Bernat, L. Kavanaugh, D. Orbach, D. Maki, C. Rudnik, R. Neuman, C. Dribin, K. Levitan. FOURTH ROW: C. Loda!, J. Sonn, R. Porter, E. Robins, H. Zimmerman, D. Monsen, S.
Kadish, R. Cooper, R. Aronson, S. Gold. THIRD ROW: J. Heinsimer, J. Schectman, M. Schrier,
D. Burdeen, S. Taran tur, L. Ludmer, D. Peterson, G. Leven. SECOND ROW: J. Wolman, J.
Miller, L. Epstein, S. Mermelstein, D. Welstein, J. Harris, B. Stein, E. Aprill, G. Goldstein, R.
Ekstrom. FRONT ROW: L. Dulkin, G. Shapiro, S. Siegel, A. Feder, V. Sherman, L. Fabian.
17
�Student Service Organization
The Student Service Organz"<ation of
Nilehi was more effective than ever before. Many changes were instituted in
SSO this year, such as forming facultysu pervised study halls for u pperclassmen.
Of the three divisions, SSM is the
largest. The Student Service Monitors
check passes in the halls, at school entrances, and in front of washrooms. The
next largest division, SSSH, su pervises
the study halls and the taking and giving
of detentions when necessary. The Special Services Division makes locker
checks and handles library passes.
Also in SSO are the period secretaries
and receptionists who work in the Director of Student Activities' office and keep
records. The period secretaries a lert
monitors about stolen passes and keep
watch over the monitor posts. The SSO
detention halls are supervised by members of the Executive Board and other
high-ranking SSO officials.
SSO Period Secretaries, BACK ROW: Debby
Katz, Carol Zimmerman, l\1ichele Flicht, Donna Gerwitt, Audrey Rosenfield, Donna \Velstein. FHONT ROW: Janis Kamps, ll.feryl
Bernstein, Bonnie Bolnick, perform the clerical work for the organization.
The Executive Board supervises the organization of SSO. It
is composed of Steve Weiss ( SSD Head Supervisor), Ellen Bush
(Head Clerk), Laurie Baron (SSSH Head Supervisor), Arnie
Siegel (SSM Head Supervisor).
18
�SSD Period Suj1ervisors help to keep the library
a quiet and efficient place for studying. BACK ROW:
i\I. \Yilliams, A. Brachman, E. ll artstein, C. Rudnick, R. Cershenzon, R. Nitti. FRONT ROW: D.
Nielsen, i\I. Kogan, S. Weiss, S. Siegel (Head Secretary), E. Chalfie.
SSM Period Supervisors are in charge of seeing that
every hallway is patrolled by a monitor. BACK
ROW: J. Davis, F. Blumenfeld, R. Machacek, S.
Lissner, P. Willner, H. Kogan. FRONT ROW: M.
Nieder (Head Secretary), A. Siegel, M. Paradise,
B. Douglas, and not pictured, G. Gunderson.
SSSH Period Supervisors see that study halls provide an atmosphere conducive to study. BACK
ROW: T. Coleman, H. Baim, H. Romanek, M.
Stricker, M. Greene. FRONT ROW: M. Chalfie, L.
Baron, J. Ebbert, L. Rosen (Head Secretary).
19
�Frosh-Soph Cabinets
Freshman Cabinet worked to acquaint Freshmen with high school life. BACK ROW: S. Warshawer, S. Stahl, H. Jacobs, C. Dribin, S. Vetzner, J. Simon. THIRD ROW: B. Bush, R. Edelman, C. Rodin, N. Christensen, C. Johnson. SECOND ROW: E. Chezek, N. Dunn, L. \Vaxberg,
T. Smith, B. Frank, J. Levin. FRONT ROW: B. Brown (President), J. Jacobs (Vice President),
D. Gurwitz (Secretary), C. Goldfarb (Treasurer).
Freshman and Sophomore Cabinets are the individual governing
bodies made up of representatives
from Freshman and Sophomore
homerooms.
The Freshman and Sophomore
Cabinets worked hard at raising
money for the main activity of their
classes' junior year, the Prom. Because of the great expense involved
in putting on a prom, the Cabinets
began to raise money as early as
2.0
possible. The money raising events
took many forms: selling special
class sweatshirts, operating booths
at the Carnival, and building floats
for Homecoming.
Through class projects, the
Cabinets aimed to further their respective class spirit as well as to
further school spirit. Thus they lead
their classes towards making a positive contribution to the growth of
Nilehi East.
�Sophomore Cabinet members are in charge of selling class rings. BACK ROW: K. Ullberg, M. Averbach,
D. Kalin, I. Fingerman, E. Kroger, H. Look. THIRD ROW: l'j. Morgan, E. Robins, D. Prousis, S. Silverman, M. Greenberg. SECOND ROW: T. Calnick, C. Melas, J. Ce.ch, S. Weinstein, S. Arnstein, S. Goldberg.
FRONT ROW: D. Kroon (President), J. Ellis (Vice President), M. Ackerman (Secretary), H. Zimmerman.
Sophomores Helene Zimmerman, Betty Stein,
and Ronna Cook rehearse for their skit in
the pep assembly.
21
�Junior Cabinet worked hard to make this year's prom a success. BACK ROW: R. Nitti, N.
Baskin, R. Worthington, R. Rabin, D. Ryan, P. Gustafson. THIRD ROW: G. Rabin, K. Brady,
K. Kabot, R. Revzen, L. Nudelman. SECOND ROW: M. Lazar, S. Lachman, T. Burnstein, E.
Nachman, R. Dorf, S. Schatzman. FRONT ROW: M. Gerber (President), G. Baim (Vice Presi·
dent ), I. Haualand (Secretary), L. Brown (Treasurer).
Junior Cabinet
Junior Gary Baim sells a ticket to the Junior
Cabinet Concert to Rhona Berkowitz as Shari
Lachman looks on.
2.2.
Year-long fund ra1smg for the
Junior Prom was the major activity
of Junior Cabinet. The Junior Cabinet booth at the all-school Carnival
and the concert sponsored by Cabinet provided part of the necessary
profits. After the money was collected, the juniors spent hurried
days decorating the gym, selecting
bids, and arranging last minute details for the most important dance
of the year.
A Junior Class Cabinet member
is an upper classman with added
responsibilities. Because the Junior
Cabinet members have taken a very
active role in school events and
activities, they are now ready to
be the leaders of the new senior
class of '66.
�Senior Cabinet concentrated on planning the graduation. BACK ROW: H. Baim, M. Stricker,
J. Bonow, G. Gunderson, T. Coleman, J. Davis. T HIRD ROW: M. Flicht, M. Potter, A. Branin,
J. Kamps. SECOND ROW: C. Zimmerman, K. Novelli, F. Kite, L. Rosen. FRONT ROW: J.
Klehr, G. Agoranos (Vice President), M. Chalfie(President), M. Nieder (Treasurer ), L. Wolcott,
and not pictured, P. Roberts (Secretary), T. McClellan.
Although in the past Senior Cabinet has normally been composed of
single representatives from each
homeroom, this year the representatives were elected at large. Once
chosen, the representatives found
the year full of many activities and
responsibilities. They began by planning the Homecoming Dance, "Oktoberfest," and building the Homecoming float which won first prize
in the Class A division.
Once Homecoming was over,
Senior Cabinet settled down to planning graduation activities. After collecting class dues and distributing
class buttons, Cabinet planned the
annual fund raising carnival, "Panic
'65." There was a lso the class breakfast to organize and the caps and
gowns to fit, order, and distribute.
The class picnic, class will, and
class gift all had to be prepared.
Senior Cabinet had to plan well,
for it had the responsibility of directing the event which climaxed the
seniors' high school career--graduation.
Senior Cabinet
Seniors Bronna Wasserman and Greg Gunderson set up the Senior Cabinet showcase.
2.3
�SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS
aid faculty and students.
Secretary Phil Brushaber and President Tim
Knutzen prepare for the projects of H i· Y.
A VA made many teaching aids
available to the school. A VA volunteers constructed various charts,
posters, and other signs for all teachers who requested them. They also
operated the film projectors.
The members of the Ushers' Club
served our school as hostesses at
school functions. To become a member of this club, one must have
ushered at least three times during
the year at various assemblies and
plays.
Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y are affiliated
with the YWCA-YMCA organizations. They include both recreation
and service projects in their yearly
schedules. Hi-Y provided coat
checks at the school activities
throughout the year. Tri-Hi-Ywent
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Library Assistants help to check out and to shelve books. BACK ROW: A. Katz, J. Harris, C.
Casbarian, M. Herter, D. Steinfeld, D. Dahm,L. Brown, E. Kuner. THIRD ROW: L. Holzman,
D. Ricci, B. Sakover, H. Lubow, S. Edelman, G. Rose, M. Michaels. SECOND ROW: B. Ryback, W. Lake, H. Waxman, J. Weiss, S. Weinstein, N. Harris, M. Zuintinales, L. Grandinetti.
FRONT ROW: K. Kammier, M. Bennet, G. Hoke, M. Rabin, J. Blaz, R. Roth.
Z4
�Members ot A VA a re a n invaluable asset to
teachers. Officers are Robert Dworkin ( President), Joel Gordon (Vice President), Chuck
Schwartz (Secretary).
carolling for the invalids at the Masonic Hospital during the Christmas season. They also collected
clothing and canned goods for families on relief during Thanksgiving
vacation. The main event of the year
for both clubs was to send representatives to the state convention
for YWCA- YMCA groups during
spring vacation. Therefore, tht
clubs, did not only benefit other
people, but also the members were
benefitted through their aid to others
in the community.
A major project of Tri-H i- Y was to send
gifts to orphanages. Officers a re Nancy Wilhelmson (President), Nancy Johnson (Vice
President ), Sandra Phillips (Chaplain), Sue
Smith (Treasurer), Jean Harris (Secretary ).
Ushers' Club furnished ushers for all school
functions. Officers are Ilene Bobren ( President), Sue Shapiro (Vice President), Reecie
Nelson (Treasurer), Linda Von Oppen (Secretary).
25
�Student Union Board
The Student Unions, Niles East's
social mixers held during the school
year, brought together all four classes informally. At the Student Unions
students met many of their classmates; new friendships were begun
and old friendships were strengthened. The Unions afforded various
types of recreation, including dancing and movies.
The Student Union Board planned the mixers, selected the movies,
arranged for the refreshments, and
hired the bands. The Homecoming
and Prom queens and their courts
were announced at the Student
Unions. The "N" Club initiations
were also held during the Unions.
These Saturday night mixers supplied the relaxation necessary after
a busy week of school.
The Thunderbirds, brought by disc jockey Ron Riley,
performed at a special Student Union Mixer.
The Student Union Board makes arrangements for the Union mixers. BACK ROW: M. Soell, M.
Siegel, A. Siegel, G. Agoranos, L. Wichert. THIRD ROW: M. Nieder, A. Brainin, L. Gordon, J. Leogrande, L. Belue, J. Robinson. SECOND ROW: K. Novelli, C. Pankey, L. Rosen, R. Stevens, S.
Harris. FRONT ROW: D. Edelman, A. Harmening, J. Neumeister, J. Samuelson.
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26
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�National Ho nor Soc iety
NationIn recognition of their outstanding scholastic achievements, these students were elected to
Society. BACK ROW: S. Weiss, K. Seeskin, M. Chalfie, G. Hoke. SECOND ROW:
al Honor
ROW:
L. Kiviluoma, A. Harmening , L. Wolcott, M. Potter, L. Wichert, B. Sussman. FRONT
S. Ferdman and C. Guerrero hold the Society's banner.
National Honor Society is dedicated
to encourag e the developm ent of scholarship, character , and good service through
recognizi ng juniors and seniors who display such qualities. To be eligible a student must have been in the upper twenty
per cent of h is class and have at least
a "B" grade average. A list consisting
of every eligible junior and senior was
sent to all teachers who then chose those
students whom they considere d most
worthy. The students were initiated in
a candlelig ht ceremoqy at which they
received red roses and gold pins, and
pledged themselves to uphold the ideals
of the Society.
During a solemn moment in the Candlelight Ceremony, these students were inducted
into the Honor Society.
27
�FINE ARTS CLUBS intensify creativity.
Membership in Thespians is the reward for those who participate in Nilehi's dramatic productions. Officers are BACK ROW: Greg Rabin (Vice-President), Sue Mannheimer (Treasurer),
Gayle Shain (Sergeant-at-arms), Bonnie Sussman (President). FRONT ROW: Terri Friedlander
1
(Recording Secretary), Rhona Berkowitz (Corresponding Secretary).
N iles East has many clubs that stimulate interest in the fine arts. Technis, Nilehi's
Technical Service Organization, handles
the technical aspects of school activities.
The goal of Spotlighters is to promote
enthusiasm and interest in the field of dramatic literature. A third dramatic society
at East, the National Thespian Society, requires of its members one hundred hours
of st~e work.
Other fine arts clubs include the Debate
Club and the Art Council Debate Club at
N iles is planned for those pupils interested
in public speaking and formal debating.
Members of Art Council can pursue their
favorite area of artistic expression by individual work. All in all, any East student
can find in the school a way to improve
his cultural background.
Nilehi's·debators Eliott Hartstein (Captain)
and Steve Polen (Co-Captain) gain confidence, while learning the ancient art of logic.
28
�Spoilighlers aims this year were to assist in the dramatic productions and to encourage interest
in drama. Officers are BACK ROW: Greg Rabin (Sergeant-at-arms), Lynn Stein (Correspond·
ing Secretary), Leon Manelis (Co-Vice President), Gilbert Rotkin (President). FRONT ROW:
Rhona Berkowitz(Recording Secretary), Sherry Ferdman (Co-Vice President).
For all lighting and stage affects, the school
relies on Technis. Officers are Barton Pearl
(Vice President), Ron Koch (President),Gary
Kure (Secretary).
Ari Council encourages the a rtistic creativity
of all its members. Officers are Morrene
Fuenfer (Publicity and Social Director), Gor·
don Hoke (President), Sandy Minkus (Secretary), Wendy Schuman (Treasurer).
29
�HOBBY CLUBS
affo rd recr eati on and rela xati on.
/'
)
These modern-day Einsteins develop their reasoning capacities to the fullest by delving into the
principles of chemistry as members of the Chemistry Advisory Board. BACK ROW: P. Rubin ,
S. Weiss, M. Chalfie, W. Goodman, J. Weiss. SECOND ROW: R. Stern, J. Cech. FRONT ROW:
J. Klehr, S. Gold, K. Levitan, B. Wasserman.
Hobby Clubs at Niles East
taught students a variety of subjects in an enjoyable way. The Pen
Pal Club learned the ways of people
in foreign countries, while enabling
the foreign friends to learn about
American life. Chess Club members
improved their game by studying
the ways of the masters and by
practicing among themselves. They
engaged in tournamen ts with other
high schools in the Chicago and
suburban area during the year. A
Radio Club was formed for a ll those
students interested in short wave.
The ham operators met to discuss
their experiences with their hobby.
Clubs such as the Chem"istry Board,
were organized for the scientifically
minded students. Students learned
the latest advanceme nts in science,
while applying old and new techniques to projects.
Girls' Graphic Group learns the art of printing. Officers are Michele Flicht (President),
Linda Rosen (Vice President), Eunice Kantor
(Secretary), Karen Novelli (Treasurer).
30
�Members of Chess Club improve their playing ability
by practicing. Officers a re BACK ROW: Ira Buch
(President), Henry Buch ( Treasurer). FRONT ROW:
Ian Gilson (V ice President), Gregory Arenson ( Secretary ), Rhona Berkowitz (Sergeant-at-arm s).
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Pen Pal Club oflkcrs Darina Ward (President ) and Barbara :\Iarcus (Vice President} read letters that they have recieved from their friends abroad.
Members a pplied principles learned in Radio Club to
their own short wave sets. Officers are Mike Feldman
(President), Bill Dowlin (Secretary ), Jerry Meyerhoff
(Vice President).
31
�PROFESSIONAL CLUBS plan for the future.
Future Nurses Club teaches these girls
proper nursing techniques. Officers are Shari
Pauly (Secretary), Nancy Marx ( Corresponding Secretary), Linda Witcher (Vice
President), Deborah Stevens (Treasurer),
Susan Wolters (President).
The students of Niles looked to extracurricular activities not only as a chance
for participation in school affairs, but
as a chance for training in future careers.
Consequently, there were many vocationa l clubs at Niles to help acquaint students with certain fields of employment.
For example, Teachers of Tomorrow
visited different grade schools in the area
to observe the technique of the elementary
teacher. The Future Executives a nd Future
Secretaries Clubs simulated office situations to make students aware of the way
in which a business is run. The Future
Nurses v isited hospitals to learn first
hand about the duties of nursing. All
clubs invited speakers who were experienced in the clubs' particular fields of
interest. The vocationa l clubs assisted
the student in making a mature decision
about his future by providing him with
as realistic a picture as possible of his
intended occqpation.
One of the activities of the Future Secretaries
Club was a field trip to the Bell a nd Howell
Company. Officers are Rita Gilbert (President) and Sharon Siegel (Vice President).
32.
�At a Future Secretaries meeting, these girls
practice typing to increase their ability.
Officers of Teachers of Tom orrow planned the
visits to elementary schools and the annua l
banquet. Barbara Marcus ( Treasurer ), Sandy Phillips ( Secretary), Toni Pestine (Vice
President), Barb Atkin (President).
Officers of the Executive Club sponsored a
series of lectures given by personnel from
the executive world. Officers are: Bruce Rabin (Treasurer), Harvey Melamed (Secretary), Barry Dragon (Vice President), Fred
Blumenfield (President).
�LANGUAGE CLUBS
add a touch of foreign culture.
Visiting a Spanish theatre is one ofthe activities planned by Spanish
Club officers. Stephen Schlesinger (Treasurer), Toby Ben as (Secretary), Iris Paa! (Vice President), Steve Rosensweig (President).
Socielas Latina keeps the dead language alive. Joe Gordon (Consul ), Henee Porter (Scriba), Marcia Swider(Quaestor),SueShapiro
( Aedile ), Steve Polen (Consul).
Introducing French cultures to its members are the French Club
officers. Morrene Panitch (Treasurer), Hut'h Revzen (Junior Vice
President), Denise Notarius (Senior Vice President), Joanne Sonn
(President), and not pictured, Ted Rosen.
�Karen Waysdorf and Judi Klehr try on Les
chapeaux they made in French Club for St.
Catherine's Day.
The foreign language clubs at
Niles transport the student from the
realm of the classroom to the realm
of the peoples and customs of foreign lands. The French, German,
Latin, Russian, and Spanish Clubs
give members a background of the
people whose language they study.
These clubs stimulate discussion
and interest. By appreciating foreign
cultures, the members learn to appreciate the foreign languages themselves.
Russian Club explored the culture and history
of the Soviet Union. Ken Seeskin (Co-President ), Ken Schubert (Treasurer), Lynn
Epstein (Co-President), Roy Elkes (Vice
President), Hank Kogan (Secretary).
A major activity of German Club is planning
for their annual banquet. Officers are Marshall Grossman (President), Nancy Shonkwiler (Treasurer), Llene Venters ( Commltltt
Chairman), Henry Buch (Vice President).
35
�MUSIC ORGANIZ ATIONS
add a note of appreciatio n.
Lorelei is a select group offemale singers. ON STAIRS: L. Zabore, S. Gilbert, C. Johnson, S. Smith, E. Rob·
ins, E: Beaver, B. Shonkwiler, N. Karolich, C. Propp, K. Wanowsky, T. Dash, B. Kessner, S. Wolters, R.
Bauer, N. Wilhelmson, A. Rotkin, G. Bridge, S. Kramer, N. Shonkwiler, L. Wichert, K. Gustafson. FRONT
ROW: G. Shandle1, R. Roth, K. Walters, N. !glitz, E. Panitch, J. Cyrog, B. Ferguson, A. Holmes.
36
The M'ixed Glee, Choir, Girls'
Glee, and Lorelei groups provided
the voq~l arrangements heard during. the year at Niles East's various
musical programs. The groups per·
formed during the musical "Bye Bye
Birdie," the Winter Festival, and the
Spring Music Festival. Lorelei, a
select club of outstanding girl vocalists, sang also for several community clubs. Though membership in
Choir and Lorelei was restrictive,
any girl could join Girls' Glee, and
a ll students were able to participate
in the M'ixed Glee group.
Niles' vocal groups benefited
those who were proficient singers
and those who simply enjoyed
carrying a tune. The vocal groups
at our school stimulated the music
appreciation of audience and performers.
�j
.' ... ....~·
•
4~
..J.··:2
These future operatic performers receive help from ·Mr. Auge.
Vocal Grou ps
Members of Girls' Glee constantly strive to perfect their voices. BACK
ROW: B. Koesmer, N. Kariolick, F. Valfer, H. Rosenbloom, B. Reisin,
L. Rumack, J. Mise, H. Wixschem, D. Steinfeld, J. Sgaller, R.. Goldberg,
. B. Brahos, 0 . Orbach, B. Weiner, H, Dziabacinski, L. Reimer. FIFTH
ROW: 0 . Derent, B. Buzil, S. Zamm, E. Cusic, S. Roth, D. Gurvitz, V.
Siwek, J. Blanchard, C. Watts, S. Kostan, S. Kramer. B. Levin, A. Helmers, 0. Berkson, S. Gilbert. FOURTH ROW: A. Ratsman, S. Bobrow. C.
Bielinski, B. Feigen, B. Kaplan,.L Lorence, M. Wein, K. Harmening, G.
Solomon, D. Kasch, E. Daily, E. Mankoff, C. Johnson, V. Ream, L
Witt. THIRD ROW: S. Singer, L Mandell, N. Harris, E. Fabian, R.
Vlad, B. Sudak, J. Kirchler, A. Rotk.in, M. Brainin, C. Melas, E. Gailis,
D. Munn, H. Dragon, N. Dunn, D. Friedman, Mr. Auge. SECOND
ROW: A. Rosen, J. Medintz, K. Ulrich, G. Burdeen, K. Wolters, S. Mevorah, E. Jishman, S. Kovin, J. Lasin, M. Weiss, B. Shonkwiler. f1l.ONT
ROW: K. Christel, D. Kleinschmidt, G. Widievitz, R. Lampert, C. Spores,
D. Prousls, L Weinstein, S. Gilman, H. Kleiman, L Ruben.
37
�Choir gave concerts at other schools as well as at Niles. BACK ROW~ L. Kavanaugh, S. Wolters, S. Weisman, K. Gustafson, L. Nillsen, W. Dowlin, G. Johnson, G. Rich, K. Lorenz, T. Gordon, J. Klein, I. Fingerman, C. Casbarian, C. Propp, C. Wanski, L. Davis, I. Bohren. THIRD ROW: S. Swartout, D. Frank, ·R.
Bauer, T. Dash, P. Morrow, D. Czerniak, M. Janson, G. Rotkin, R. Branste!n, S. Braver, D. Jungwirth, E.
Robins, J. Chojnowski, L. Wichert, B. Brown,L. Riggs, E. Glutzer. SECOND ROW: C. Spiegel, D. Cooper, B.
Ferguson, A. Harmening, R. Revzen, A. Kraus, P. Klein, A. Gerber, L. Comitor, A. Eisenberg, G. Slatsky, B.
Strom_ D. Stevens, A. Holmes, G. Bridge, J. Gilmore, Mr. Auge. FRONT ROW: C. Cox, G. Shandler, J.
Cyrog, E. Greenberg, V. Neumann, C. Dowlin, A. Bernstein, E. Kroger, M. Greenberg, D. Benedict, M.
Tiffin, M. Jacobson, L. Oeschler, R. Roth, L. Grandinetti.
Mixed Chorus performed at many school concerts this year. BACK ROW: Y. Tannenberg, G. Solberg, D.
Tom pa, M. Joseph; R. Kimball, B. Rifkin, J. Rosen, A. Weisz, J. Meltzer. THIRD ROW: R. Parker, S. Kabiller, P. Heche, D. Peterson, J. Simon, T. Burstein, V. Safier, A. Brainin. SECOND ROW: R. Bornstein, B.
Scott, C. Carvalho, S. Arnstein, T. Grandinetti, S. Marcus, B. Dubrow, B. Rothenberg. FRONT ROW: I.
Carvalho, D.. Kaluzna. K. Fox. L. Argus, B. Brown, J. Rubin, R. Bilton, L. Lascoe.
38
�Instrum ental Groups
The Orchestra charmed its listeners at the Winter Music Festival. BACK ROW: G. Buckler, N.
Shonkwiler, L. Nudelman, D. Bass, J. Scharf, J. Tiffin, D. Schubert, J. Bennett, S. Minkus,
Mr. Auge. THIRD ROW: G. Berger, K. Nudelman, A. Snedeker, A. Calkins, M. Estes, N.
Marx, J. Goldstein, C.Johnson,J.Millman,K. Wood, M . Mayron, R. Stern, G. Kure. SECOND
ROW: E. Panitch, H. Donner, N. !glitz, E. Uzemack, M. Gershberg, B. Grist, J. LeCompte,
C. Suritz, E. Klehr. FRONT ROW: B. Meyer, J. Leogrande, L. Berss, G. Brown, E. Beaver,
D. Applin, S. Shapiro, R. Malitz.
The instrumental groups of our
school's Music Department supplied
the music: for Niles East's assemblies, talent shows, musicals, games,
and concerts.
The Concert Band played for
football games, basketball games,
assemblies, and pep rallies held during the school year. The Orchestra
performed for the student body at
Christmas time and entertained
again at the Winter and Spring
Music Festivals. The Orchestra also
played for Reflections Revelries and
the musical, "Bye Bye Birdie."
The Cadet Band provided train·
ing sessions for freshmen and new
members so that they could eventually join the Concert Orchestra or
Band. The Stage Band was noted
for its popular music,jazz, and show
tunes. Members stayed after school
every Monday for practice sessions,
and the Stage Band played at all
concerts and at Reflection Revelries.
During the past year, the Bands and
Orchestra provided the important
finishing touch to school assemblies
and school activities under the direction of Mr. Ague and Mr. Provost.
39
�Concert Band entertained at school assemblies. BACK ROW: Mr. Provost, N. Shonkwiler, L.
Nudelman, D. Bass, J. Scharf, J. Tiffin. THIRD ROW: A. Calkins, M. Estes, N. Marx, J. Goldstein, M. Mayron, R. Stern, G. Kure, I . Frank, R. MosofT, T. Knutzen, P. Saunders, J. Millman, K. Wood, C. Johnson,. SECOND ROW: S. Gilman, B. Grist, I. Brody, P. Catellier, J.
LeCompte, C. Suritz, E. Uzemack, C. Shallcross, B. Crain. FRONT ROW: G. Brown, L. Berss,
M. Gershberg, B. Salter, E. Beaver, D. Applin, D. Shavitz, S. Smith, M. Futterman.
Band members practice for one of the many assemblies at which
they perform throughout the year.
40
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Stage Band plays the "Big Band" music of the 1930's a nd 40's. BACK ROW: G. Kure, I. Frank, R. Stern, M.
Mayron. SECOND ROW: K. Wood,J. Millman,C.Johnson, M. Mosoff, J. Scharf. FRONT ROW: B. Salters,
M. Gershberg, L. Berss, E. Beaver.
Beginning Band learned the fundamentals of good playing technique.
BACK ROW: Mr. Provost, J. Chavonec, M. Shavitz, S. Goldma n, E.
Davis, R. Harris, K . Ulberg, B. Lanners, N. Shonkwiler. THIRD ROW:
W. Smulson, J. Eggert, M. Coorlas, R. Ekstom, J. Levin, J. Rosman, G.
Calkins, L. Rosen, S. Elvey, M. Gershberg. SECOND ROW: M. Valente,
J. Sonheim, C. Loda!, R. Filinson, C. Dribin, L. Von Oppen, B. Beer, D.
LeCompte, C. Anderson. FRONT ROW: B. Golbin, L. Zabore, B. Hayman, D. Kosh, F. Woolman, S. Sherer; D. Hibner.
41
�Occasions present the student
with an opportunity
for entertainment and relaxation.
In the many events and productions of
the school the student can
develop and display
his talents. In so doing,
special events
are doubly beneficial to the student
by providing enjoyment and
preparing him for the Future.
4Z
�OCCASIONS
43
�Homecoming Committee plans an eventful weekend. BACK ROW: A. Weintraub, K. Levitan, A. Feder, H.
Bresnik, G. Baim. THIRD ROW:A.Harmening, M.Potter, G. Rabin, A. Spores. SECOND ROW: G. Shapiro,
I. Haualand, M. Flicht, P. Schoepko, S. Kost. FRONT ROW: J. Harrington, A. Brainln, J. Harris, D. Welstein.
"Giant- Sized" Homec oming Spirit tn 1964
The Junior-Senior tug-of-war symbolizes the spirit of enthusiasm
and lively competition that is Homecoming.
The excitement of Homecoming weekend sprang from the plans of Homecoming
Committee and spread rapidly as Nilehi
students worked to make Homecoming a
"Giant-Sized Victory," a victory for fun
and enthusiasm. Honored during Homecoming weekend, Niles East's first graduating class, the class of 1939, added a
thoughtful note of nostalgia to the excitement
Students worked feverishly during the
preceding week and through the laughter
filled hours of Homecoming eve to finish
their masterpieces, the parade floats. During the twilight pep rally, cheers of encouragement joined the laughter of fun and the
smiles of amu~ement at the funny melodrama performed in the football field_ However a hush of quiet awe filled the stadium
when the spectacle of a fireworks display
illumined the night sky in a sy..mbolic burst
of Homecoming spirit.
�Homecoming Eve
As dawn of Homecoming day approaches, Phil Ruben, Leslie Riggs, Bill Reimer, Harvey Rose, and Barry Dragon cooperate to finish the SSO float.
Jack the Giant Killer, Greg Gunderson, sells
his valuable "
cow, Linda Belu, to Karen
Novelli, for the seeds of victory.
45
�Hornecorning--Dawn to Dusk
The parade of floats and the proud riders
gliding through downtown Skokie on the
finished products revealed little of the confusion that had greeted dawn of Homecoming day. The paraders assembled in
the Old Orchard Theatre parking lot, and
as the time for the judging and the commencement of the parade approached, the
mad rush of last minute repairs raged on.
Signs of little sleep and intense excitement
pervaded the laughing, almost hysterical
shouts for more tape, nails, coffee, and
doughnuts.
The shouts of cooperation among the
float-builders soon faded into wild cheering in the afternoon at the Homecoming
football game. Although Niles was defeated,
the game was a time of touchdown optimism and Trojan spirit, a spirit penetrating the entire Homecoming weekend.
After the judging, Senior Cabinet members proudly display their winning class A float.
The faces of band members John Scharf, Dennis Bass, Lanny
Wallach, and Steve Gilman reveal the varied reactions to the
Homecoming game.
46
�"Oktoberfest"
Revelry
On the night of October 3, couples
danced in the Black Forest, once the girls'
gymnasium, and laughed at the gay and
teasing gremlins which seemed to peep mischievously from the windows of an ancient
German castle, from the sparkling points
of heraldic shields, and from the corners
of a partner's smile.
"Oktoberfest" was indeed a "knight" of
medieval magic, pervaded by the music
of the Starlighters. The presentation of the
Homecoming queen and court was show
of pagenatry worthy of the grandest medieval traditions. As the evening drew to a
close, the spirits of the Black Forest heralded a chivalrous farewell to the festivities
of a "giant-sized" Homecoming weekend.
Joanne Sonn and Ken Seeskin find themselves held captive by
the medieval spell of a Gothic Castle.
Homecoming Queen Gail Shapiro joins her court, Vivian Sherman, Peggy Roberts,
Renee Porter and Ann Harmening in a regal pose.
47
�The stereotyped characters appear on stage in their appropriate poses of evil or good.
Fall Play weaves
a "Spider Web" of melodrama.
The lady in the mirror, Miss Lynnette Faurot, assures
Bob Pederson that even the neck requires make-up.
The fall play of November 20 and 21,
1964, transported its viewers into the gaslight era with "The Curse of an Aching
Heart or Caught in a Spider's Web," an
old-fashioned melodrama, complete with
lovely heroine, gallant hero, mustached villain, railroad tracks, and happy ending.
Fate had decreed that the paths of orphaned Melody Lane and the evil Windemere Hightower should cross at the Abernathy Ranch, "Ne'er Was Such." Although
Melody loved Lucius Goodenough, she
could not marry him, for Hightower was
her husband, if in name only. Melody,
cursed with an aching heart, could only
watch as Hightower manipulated the good
people around him. It looked as though
Hightower were going to succeed in framing Lucius and escaping with ill-won profits
when good, personified by the Indian Redwing, came to the rescue. The audience
heaved a happy sigh when Melody was at
last safe in the arms of her hero Lucius.
48
�At a tense moment the dark villain ( Bob Cooper)
threatens the fair heroine ( Lisa Polakoff).
Bob Pederson, Bob Cooper, and Llsa Polakoff respond
to the last minute instructions and encouragement of
their director, Mr. Alvin Schwartz.
Mr. and Mrs. Abernathy (Chuck Dribin and Shelley
Zamm) ponder the fate of their long-lost son.
�Gordon Hoke, playing the trumpet, swings "Summertime," while Herb Lawrence plays the drums, Chicago style.
Noriko Inoue, East's foreign exchange student, performs a traditional Japanese fan dance.
"Calendar Girl" flirts
The Bickersons, as portrayed by Janis Neumeister and Kurt Bloom, have one of their
frequent and funny altercations at the sea-side.
50
�As part of the fall segment, the "Shindig" band played some of today's popular music.
her way thro ugh the year .
This winter a new sound rocked onto the
stage of the Niles East auditorium . It was
the sound of Reflections '65, highlighted
by the "Shindig" segment. The theme of
this year's Reflections was "Calendar Girl,"
and four young ladies, each of whom represented a season of the year, opened the
successive parts of the program.
The year started appropriat ely with the
springtime, a time of love songs, a jazz
trio, and modern dances. The summer. segment followed with an 1890 seashore scene,
a visit with the Bickersons, and a production number featuring the music of
George M. Cohan. With fall came a staging of the new TV show, "Shindig." As is
rarely done on the school stage, students
danced the frug, monkey, jerk, and hitchhiker to the popular songs successfully performed by talented musical combos of
East's students. Ending the year and the
show, the entire cast of nearly two-hundred
people came on stage to sing "Auld Lange
Syne" midst falling balloons and streamers.
Sold out both nights, Reflections '65 owed
much of its success to the faculty directors,
Miss Faurot, Mr. Schwartz, and Mr. Provost.
Ian Gilson and Sue Katz strum their guitars to the tune of the Israeli folk
song, "Dodi-Li" during the spring segment.
51
�Music Depart ment On Stage
Winter Festival heralds the Holida y Season.
The combined groups of the Music Department make the air ring with holiday melodies.
Throughout the school year the Music
Department provides a wide variety of extra-curricular activities. Highlighting this
varied program are the performances on
stage, from the Winter Festival to the Spring
Musical.
Music brings many worlds as the production of Rodgers and Hammerstein's
"Carousel" on April 17 and 18 so aptly
demonstrated. Julie Jordan, the heroine of
this tender and unusual love story, fell in
love with and married the proud and boastful carnival worker Billy Bigelow. Unable
to support his family, Billy died in a desperate robbery attempt and left behind a
saddened and expectant wife. Fifteen years
later Billy returned to earth for one day
to help his unhappy and rejected daughter.
52
After bringing hope to her and Julie, he
returned to Heaven in peace.
Another highlight of the Music Department was the Winter Music Festival of
December 13, a musical whirl of holiday
spirit Under the direction of Mr. Earle
Auge, the unified efforts of the Choir, Girls'
Glee, Lorelei, and ConcertOrchestraresu lted
in a program of beauty and variety. Included in the vocal selections were "Winter Wonderland," "The Shepherds' Chorus," and
"Hanukah Song." The powerful notes of the
"Hallelujah Chorus" filled the auditorium
as the combined groups concluded the program and the Music Department Activities
of 1964 with a burst of musical harmony
and splendor to heighten the holiday spirit
at Christmas.
�"Carousel" spins
a melody of spring.
Cousin Nettie Fowler (Harriette Goldstein) consoles Julie (Sue
Gordon) on the death of the unfortunate Billy.
Julie's friend, Carrie Plpperidge (Judy Garro), and
Enoch Snow (Andy Spores) gaily plan for their future.
The spirit of Billy Bigelow ( Milce Kassin) lives on in the memory of the dancing sailors,
Judi Brickman, Alexis Zabore, and Diane Krauss.
53
�"The Miracle Worker"
Mrs. Keller's lullaby gives little hint
of her child's tragic future.
Annie Sullivan (Peggy Rosenbaum) brings the Kdlers (Bonnie Sussman and Fred
Reiner) hope for their daughter Helen ( Teryl Schmitzer).
Annie's struggle to discipline Hden erupts Into violent battle.
54
�A Feat of Wond er
"Yes, It's water!" cries Annie as Helen at last grasps the miracle of understanding.
The skillful hands of Carol Levinson and the miracle of make-up transform
Greg Rabin into a dashing young Southern gentleman.
The excellence of the dramatic performances of May 9 and 10 prompted standing
ovations from the small but enthusiastic
audiences. The spring play, "The Miracle
Worker," centered around Helen Keller, who
as an infant became deaf and blind. Spoiled
by her Southern aristocratic parents, she
became little more than a wild animal. In
desperation the Kellers hired Annie Sullivan, a strong-willed and determined Irish
lass. After many struggles, both physical
and mental, Annie disciplined the child and
showed her, with the hand alphabet, the
world through words.
Despite the seriousness of the plot, the
play offered sharp contrasts, ranging from
highly emotional to comic scenes: the time
Annie, locked in her bedroom by Helen,
had to climb out the window, and the
famous fight scene when spoons were
thrown, plates broken, Annie bruised, and
Helen slapped. And finally there was the
scene of the miracle itself, when Helen
arrived at the threshold of words and the
world around her.
SS
�"Sakura-0-Matsuri"
A Festival of Cherry Blossoms
The night of the junior-senior prom is
one that a lways remains in the minds and
hearts of graduating seniors. For the class
of 1964 this night was the Festival of Cherry
Blossoms. The words "Sakura-0-Matsuri"
transformed the evening of May 22 into a
magical night in Japan, the Land of the
Rising Sun. Midst pagodas, hanging gardens, and waterfalls, dreamy couples danced
to the music of Hal Munroe's Band and
signed the list of Honorable Guests. The
high point of the evening was the crowning of the Prom King, Dave Boyer, and
his Queen, Shelly Saffro. After an evening
of dancing, couples left to begin the festivities of the traditional prom week-end. At
midnight, only the sound of the waterfall
remained to mingle with the wonderful
memories of a night in Japan.
Upon entering the dance, Linda Stevens and James Bonow pause for a moment to listen to the quiet and romantic murmur of the waterfall.
Filled with pride and dignity, children of
the Orient bear the royal crowns.
56
�...._______
.
Steve Weiss and Karen Novelli proclaim Dave Boyer and Shelly Saffro prom king and queen.
Members of the prom cqurt join the king and queen
in the royal dance of the evening.
\-57
�SPORTS
58
�Sports are an integral part
ofthe life of the school
By participating
in sports activities, a student
can develop his physical strength,
endurance, and co-ordination
and achieve a
sense of sportsmanship,
so necessary for a prosperous Future.
59
�Varsity Football. BACK ROW: E. Lichtenstein (Manager), I.
Sizemore, C. Reynolds, J. Smart, M. Pros is, B. Schoeller, W. Nigut,
R. Worthington, G. Jarol, J. Miller, J. Spitzer, N. Baskin. THIRD
ROW: G. Arenson (Manager), A. Wcnlink (Trainer), S. Fields,
W. Douglas, R. Bills, S. Widman, G. Paul, T. Coleman, J. DeGraffenreid, A. Becker, B. Ronan, S. Pate. SECOND ROW: R.
Nitti, R. Shuman, T. McClellan, Mr. R. Kccn(Trainer), Mr. W.
Osness (Coach), Mr. G. Yursky (Head Coach), Mr. H. Ewing,
Mr. G. Ferguson, Mr. J. Pooley (Coaches), R. Shaffer, D. Siegal,
S. Wiess. FRONT ROW: J. Block, H. Fine(Managers), Z. l'inas,
A. Gapaslione, A. Brachman, E. Barnett, A. Berger, L. Youngkrantz, G. Davis, I. Upin.
FOOTBALL SCORES
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
•
The referee intently oversees to ascertain whether any violations
are committed as John Smart travels downfield.
60
14
0
7
6
14
7
7
Niles North
New Trier
Highland Park
Evanston
Motton East
Proviso East
Waukegan
0
13
26
29
14
20
33
�VARSITY GRIDSTERS beat North,
14-0.
Perhaps the most joyful moment of the entire year was
the moment that the whistle blew to end the East-North
game last fall. Fans rushed onto the field and carried
Coach George Yursky and the triumphant Trojans off the
field. The Varsity Trojan football team had won its first
game in over three years, and there was great cause for
jubilation.
Despite this good send-off for the season, the Trojans
failed to win another game in the regular conference games.
In the last moments of the Morton East game, the Trojans
had a good chance to pull ahead, but a Morton lineman
intercepted the ball and the team ha d to settle for a tie.
With many Juniors on the Varsity team, a nd .a promising group of Sophomores coming up, the Trojans look
forward to next fall, still saying, "Maybe next year."
Trojan linemen clear a p ath for halfback John Smart as he
evades the grasp of an enemy tackler.
Touchdown! Six more points for the Trojans.
6 1
�Sophomore Football. BACK ROW: S. Freisinger, S. Armstrong, B. Simon, P. Brushaber, V. Mittelberg, J.
Medor, J. Vavrik, N. Kamin, M. Essig. THIRD ROW: W. Corey, J. Serra, D. Grayless, R. Gerber, W.
Rissmann, W. Christensen, D. Daniels, S. Matlin, R. Goldstein (Manager). SECOND ROW: T. Sterns (Manager), M. Kaiz, R. Miller, Mr. B. Collien, Mr. V. Van Cleave, Mr. C. Traficano (Coaches), T. Harling, C.
Hessel, J. Alexander (Manager). FRONT ROW: D. Stamm, J. Harris, D. Kroon, P. Bishaf, A. Greenfield,
B. Kite.
Sophomore Football
The Sophomore football team this year under
new coaches tried valiantly, but failed to win a conference game this fall. The Sophomores did manage
to beat North. Facing a tough conference, the Sophs,
led by Richie Gerber and Big Vic Mittelberg, were
trounced by some teams by big margins.
Next year the coaches hope to have a stronger
defense and eye the upcoming season with great
optimism.
Coaches Ewing, Yursky, Osness, and Ferguson confer on the
development of the game in progress.
62.
�I
r
\
Freshman Football. BACK ROW: W. Gee, D. Clark,S. Stal, B. Clearfield, J. Gustafson, T. Nigut, N. Stahlke,
T. Lindenberg, M. Block, G. Rissmann, N. Nikitow, S. Kosoy. THIRD ROW: A. Becker, B. Haymand, R.
Kimball, S. Katz,J. O'Reilly, B.Bendel,G.Harris, T. Tasky, R. Newlin, R. Sieber, J . Italia. SECOND ROW:
B. Lawrenz, R. Shallcross, S. Yonover, M. Brachman, Mr. Snider, Mr. Burns, Mr. Dorsey, Mr. Sheehan
(Coaches), M. Lavin, T. Grandinetti, M. Thiry. FRONT ROW: R. Toelke, A. Krockey, G. Gargano, V. Morris, R. Mueller, R. Harling, B. Cleven, J. Raiber, C. Smith.
Fresh men
Football
Under the able coaching of Mr. Snider, Mr. Burns,
Mr. Dorsey, and Mr. Sheehan, this year's Frosh
gridsters were consolidated into only one team, as
opposed to the traditional A and B teams. This
move, along with the absence of a JV team, was
caused by the lack of players coming out for the
team. Still searching for a winning season, the Troj a n Frosh will move up to be .the Sophomore team
next year and hope to attract more players to that
team.
The Trojan backfield prepares to plow through a path cleared by
the linemen, as tacklers bring their opponents to the ground.
63
�VARSITY HARRIERS
perform tn usual competent style.
With a record of 7 wins and 8 losses, the Varsity CrossCountry team, under Coach Bill Warner, opened the season
with a big win against West. Placing 8th in the Suburban
League meet and 4th in the Ridgewood Invitational, the
team selected Senior Gregg Gunderson as its most valuable
player, and J unior Pete Lanners as next year's Captain.
Strong runners next year should include Soph Bob Schabilion,
whom Mr. Warner calls the biggest find since MVP Gunderson, and Pete Lanners.
CROSS COUNTRY SCORES
Straining past the half-way marker of the Bunker Hill course, Cliff Rudnick leads the pack.
Niles
N iles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
27
49
24
13
50
29
27
Niles West
Maine West
Lake Forest
Schurz
Proviso East
Waukegan
Highland Park
Varsiry Cross-Country. BACK ROW: M. Paradise, B. Blitstein, J. Rathma nn, D. Nielsen, D. Kornelly, T.
Knudsen, B. Barys, K. Van Ommering, T. Martish, P. Gustafson, W. Lanners (Manager). FRONT ROW:
F. Weissman (Manager), C. Rudnik, R. Gardiner, P. Lanners, G. Gunderson, R. Schabilion.
64
30
16
31
45
15
27
28
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
46
19
29
30
43
31
19
New Trier
Ridgewood
Oak Park
Morton East
Evanston
Proviso East
Ridgewood
18
39
30
25
19
24
39
�Frosh-Soph Cross-Country. BACK ROW: K. Zucker, S. Epstein, J. Letzkus, C. Weisshaar, C. Fleischer, S.
Trubakoff, K. Paradise. FRONT ROW: W. Gardiner, P. Shane, A. Rotkin, S. Glickson, S. Plotkin.
Frosh-Soph Cross Country
The Frosh-Soph Cross Country team, not especially successful this year, met with rugged competition this season and barely managed to keep
their nose above water. With the strength of the
Soph team, Bob Schabilion, up on the varsity team,
the long distance runners indeed found it lonely on
the Bunker Hill course.
Promising runners include Scott Glickson and
Steve Plotkin. Although Mr. Warner hopes for a
better record next season, ~ithout additional talent
he doubts that he can have it. East can conceivably
have a winning Soph Cross-Country team.
Pete Lanners deservingly receives congratulations from Coach Bill
Warner after capturing first place in the Oak Park meet.
65
�VARSITY CAGERS
second
.
In
Grayslake Holiday Tournament.
Varsity Basketball. BACK ROW: Mr. J. Pooley(Coach),H. Romanek, J. Powers, D. Siegal, S. Pate, D. Nielsen, S. Idelman, D. Berkson, G. Solberg. FRONT ROW: D. Shallcross, G. Davis (Managers), B. Schoeller,
G. Ravelette, G. Jarol, D. Kornelly, B. Dragon (Manager).
BASKETBALL SCORES
Niles
N iles
Niles
N iles
Niles
Niles
N iles
Niles
Niles
N iles
N iles
Niles
N iles
Niles
N iles
N iles
N iles
N iles
Guard Denny Berkson leaps high for a push shot.
66
82
62
54
55
62
69
57
70
65
54
52
64
60
65
66
77
80
61
Deerfield
N iles North
Niles West
Morton East
Leyden East
Evanston
Waukegan
Proviso East
Highland Park
Oak Park
New Trier
Morton East
Evanston
Waukegan
Proviso East
H ighland Park
Oak Park
New Trier
74
50
64
70
60
72
65
82
85
67
74
68
78
85
.94
90
70
90
�Glen Solberg and Gil Ravelette battle with an Oak Park defenseman for possession of the basketball, rebounding off the basket.
Although the East cagers made no evident improvement over the 1963-64 league record of 1-13, they did
make some improvement in extra-league competition. After
beating Deerfield and Niles North, the Trojan hoopsters
fell to West. Later in the season, the Trojans also beat
East Leyden. The only conference win came late in the
season aga inst Oak Park.
In the Grayslake Holiday Tournament, the Trojan
five came up with a second place finish, after beating
both Roundlake and Glenbrook North, but losing to Lake
Forest.
Outstanding players of the season were Seniors Denny
Berkson and Glen Solberg, who was fourth highest scorer
in the Suburban League.
Meanwhile, the JVs again topped all East basketball
teams, finish.ing with a winning record. Although at a
height disadvantage throughout the season, the team rebounded reasonably well. The JVs were characterized
by their teamwork, and despite playing Highland Park
with two starters missing, the JV s beat the Giants, 90-68.
Junior Varsity Basketball. BACK ROW: J. Bonner, S. Widman, S. Rafferty, L. Miner, R. McCarthy,
Mr. C. Carter (Coach). FRONT ROW: J. Block, D. Bailen, S. Williams, R. Nitti, P. Block.
67
�The Soph hoopsters ended the season with
a losing record, although they showed great promise at the beginning of the year. Their major
problem, typical of Nilehi teams, was a lack of
height. In addition, too frequent misses at the
free-throw line and too many personal fouls
throughout the season kept the strong Sophs from
capturing a top berth in the League.
Among the outstanding players were Guard
Richie Gerber and Steve Plotkin. Sophs like these
should be a valuable asset to a winning Varsity
team next year.
Players listen attentively to Coach Pooley's important instructions,
as the buzzer sounds to end the time-out.
Sophomor e Basketball
Sophomore Basketball. BACK ROW: S. Bachman, N. Kamin, S. Plotkin, D. Kreft, M. Averbach, R. Stoller,
Mr. W. Osness (Coach). SECOND ROW: R. Gerber, W. Christensen, E. Feld, P. Shane, W. Boukas, M. Solock. FRONT ROW: M. Aronson, S. Sylvan, S. Rudman, S. Kite, S. Boren.
68
�Frosh "A" Basketball. BACK ROW: D. Hart, S. Jacobson, D. Wolf, P. Leibowitz, L. Rudd, S. Glickson, E. Wolf, G. Joslyn. FRONT ROW: E. Lenoff, S. Nathan, J. Willroth, J. Pace, M. Bishop, B.
Brown (Manager).
Freshman Basketball
The Frosh "A" and "B" basketball teams
have shown through their respective records
of 9-7 and 4-10 that they want to raise
Niles East into the first division of Suburban League standings. Both squads demonstrated how a small squad can defeat a taller
opponent through the use of the fast break.
By means of this offense, the Frosh "A"
triumphed in their first three games before
falling to Morton East. These young Trojans then defeated a much taller Evanston
squad 50-43 and in a similar way overthrew Proviso East and an exceptionally
strong cager team from Highland Park.
Under fine preparatio n by Coaches Winans
and Baumgartn er, the Frosh "A" and "B"
squads should combine in 1965-66 to form
a promising Sophomor e team.
shaar, J. Gustafson, S. Schoenwolf, R. Sheade, G.
Frosh "B" Basketball. BACK ROW: M. Wei&
Baumg artner (Coach). FRONT ROW: R. Kimball, W. Wise,
Krause, S. Stal, G. Hoffier, Mr. B.
N. Stahlke, G. Minkus, J. Soloman, G. Garano.
69
�Varsity Wrestling. BACK ROW: R. Bills, R. Ferris, B. Pauss, R. Worthington, G. Rich, V. Mittelberg,
J. DeGraffenreid, M. Prytikln. SECOND ROW: J. Brandenberg, I. Upin, B. Machachek, B. Ronan, S. Siegel,
S.
Larsen, K. Meerstein. FRONT ROW: B. Lutz, T. Cech, M. Sawitz, L. Macaluso, B. Kite, S. Rosenbaum.
VARSITY WRESTLERS
send Pon teco re, Cec h dow nsta te.
Although Sophomor es wrestled in one-half of the twelve
weight divisions, Niles East grapplers were able to compile
a 9-4 overall record for the season, and a Suburban League
record of three wins and four losses, placing them in fifth
place.
One of the main factors leading to the Varsity's failure
to compile a .500 record was the inability of Ron Pontecore
to compete during the season, earning an 8-0-1 record approaching the district meet. Senior Bob Machacek proved
to be a successful regular with an 18-3-1 record. Finishing
second in the district meet, he was unable to wrestle in the
sectional match on account of illness. Outstanding Sophomore Tim Cech placed first in the districts at 118 pounds,
but lost in his second bout downstate. With the return of
such men as Pontecore and Cech, Coach Byram hopesfor
a successful season.
WRESTLING SCORES
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
26
8
14
36
31
14
21
10
27
24
22
21
17
Palatine
Maine East
Evanston
Waukegan
Glenbrook South
Proviso East
Ridgewood
Highland ].>ark
Forest View
New Trier
Oak Park
North Chicago
Morton East
The SL referee watches as Ira Upin drives hard to put his opponent In position for a pin.
_______.., ...
_
.._.
14
31
27
5
11
32
19
37
16
12
18
19
28
�Frosh-S oph Wrestle rs
The underclassmen wrestlers failed in eight
out of nine attempts to come up with a victory.
Their sole victory was against Ridgewood. The
basic handicap of the Soph squad was its lack
of experience, since a majority of the team consisted of Frosh members. A good many of the
remaining underclassmen participated on the
JV level. The most consistent performers of this
squad were Bob Ficks and Gary Bills. Bills
turned in a perfect record when wrestling on the
Soph level and lost one on the Varsity level.
Bob Ficks finished the season with a comparable
record. With the return of these individuals in
the 1965-66 season and a strong group of Sophmores on the Varsity tanks, wrestling supporters
can look forward to another fine year with Niles
East as a grappling power in the state of Illinois.
Senior Bob Machacek struggles to remain in control over his
opponent, who thwarts the Trojan's bid for victory.
Frosh·Soph Wrestling. BACK ROW: G. Bills, D. Metz, S. Frelsinger, S. Armstrong, A. Manassa, R. Sieber,
B. Vinikour. SECOND ROW: M. Tanner, J. Kaplan, R. Ficks, J. Harris, J. Wakefield, J. Simon. FRONT
ROW: A. Krackey, F. Smith, V. Wells, J. Levin, I. Robinson.
71
�Varsiry Gymnastics. BACK ROW: Mr. T. Sokalski (Coach), R. Petrone ( Manager), B. Slotten, G. Davis, L.
Comitor, M. Lazar, S. Wolf, J. Arkin (Manager), Mr. J. Riccitelli (Coach). FRONT ROW: R. Stern, M.
Randall, M. Kaplan, S. Alleman.
VARSITY GYMNASTS take third
GYMNASTICS SCORES
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
64
81
71
84 1/2
75
78 1/2
65
78
63
82
74
72
76
55
62
Niles West
Niles North
West Leyden
Forest View
Maine South
Glenbrook South
New Trier
Waukegan
Evanston
Morton East
Maine East
Proviso West
Oak Park
Arlington
Proviso East
68
51
61
47 1/ 2
57
53 1/2
67
54
69
50
58
60
56
77
70
Displaying his award-winning form is Senior John Davis.
72.
1n
SL.
Second in state for the past two years, the Trojan gymnasts this
year just could not live up to thefr tradition. Taking last in the Evanston Invitational, a meet for the top five teams of the past year, these
Trojan athletes could only manage to tie for third with New Trier
in the Suburban League championships. In the SL meet, Junior Steve
Alleman and Senior John Davis took home first places in the tram poline and rings respectively.
Having a dual meet record of 12 and 4, and a Suburban League
record of four and two, the Trojan gymnasts will be heavily dependent
on such men as Soph Barry Slotten, a tumbler, Juniors Steve Alleman,
tra mp, and Lorey Comiter, side-horse, for a successful season next
year.
�D. Seigel,
Frosh-Soph Gymnastics . BACK ROW: Mr. T. Sokalski (Coach), J. Arkin (Manager), D. Levin,
P. Tan zar, L. Wineberg, L. Sandler, R. Petrone ( Manager ), Mr. J. Riccitelli (Coach ). SECOND ROW:
S. Kite,
ROW: L.
]. Levin, G. Randall, E. Adams, M. Zissman, H. Mandel, J. Lisnek, J. Ra iber, R. Nagel. FRONT
Argus, B. Slotten, H. Look, M. Randall, L. Mayer.
In a sport such as gymnastics , training is of the
utmost importance , and since few ·of the neighborin g
elementary schools offer gymnastic programs, the first
exposure Freshman gymnasts get to the sport is
when they go out for it Thus, inexpert as they are,
they are molded into first-rate gymnasts by Coaches
John Riccitelli and Tom Sokalski.
The Freshmen dominated the Frosh-Soph gymnastics team, which tallied a 2-6 mark in the season.
They rallied to a third place finish in Suburban
League meet and took the position in the league
ranks. Outstandin g performan ces were consistently
executed by Mike Zissman on the rings and Hector
Mandel on the trampoline .
Steve Wolf executes a perfect L-cross while drilling for an upcoming meet against Morton East.
73
�VARSITY SWIMMER. '
S
Chalfie places fifth
.
tn
state.
SWI MMING SCORES
Varsity Butterflier Mike Greene swims his way towards the final lap of a
practice session in the Niles East pool.
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
36
13
50
16
49
63
65
58
51
50
56
43
41
Highland Park
New Trier
Oak Park
Evanston
Glenbrook South
Waukegan
Arlington
Morton East
Niles West
Maine South
Proviso East
Lake Forest
Niles North
59
82
38
79
56
32
30
37
44
45
29
52
54
The Niles East pool is not often a place of great jubilation, for two of the top swimming teams in the nation, New
Trier and Evanston, both of which are in the Suburban
League, regularly trounce the East swimmers, as was the
case this year.
For individual honors, Marty Chalfie, a four-year man,
took home a fifth place in the state meet a t Evanston in the
100 yard butterfly. With Chalfie, diver John Cech, butterflier Mike Greene, and freestyler Gordie Hoke graduating,
the swimming team next year will have to work hard to
match this year's record.
Va~ity Swimming. BACK ROW: J. Cech, G. Reuter, R. Levin (Manager), H.
Paschall, G. Jurek, J. Bonciw, J. Harrington, Mr. D. Larson (Coach). SECOND ROW: E. Chalfie, G. Hoke, B. Simon, M. Greene. FRONT ROW: D.
Wichert, A. Green, R. Stocker, R. Liebman.
74
�Frosh. Swimming. BACK ROW: Mr. D. Larson(Coac h),R. Peterson, S. Wolfinsohn, S. Rifkin, S. Watshawer,
P. Helmers, A. Novak, M. Wolf. SECOND ROW. T. Harrington, B. Gardiner, T. Paschall,
T. Nigut, M.
Anderson. FRONT ROW: R. Stiegel, D. Jensen, D. Ezra, D. Saffro, V. Morris.
Fro sh-S oph Swi mm ers
The Sophomor e swimming squad posted an
overall record of three wins, seven losses, and
one tie, although overpower ed by the expert
tankmen of New Trier, Evanston, and Highland
Park, as were their Varsity counterpar ts and the
Freshmen. Their major setback was due to its
lack of performers , especially on the diving
board. Too often was the occasion that the squad
was incapable of entering a race because ol
insufficient swimmers.
The Trojan Frosh swimming team took home
sixth place honors in the Suburban League meet,
displaying a 3 and 9 season record. The Frosh
squad was led by Tom Harrington and Tom
Nigut, both fine prospects for future varsity
squads.
Soph. Swimming. BACK ROW: R. Seidenberg, P. Joelson, K. Stone, Mr.
D. Larson. FRONT ROW: B. Lempert, F. Greenfield, R. Miller,
J.
Duhl.
75
�VARSITY INDOOR TRACKMEN fall
to 7th place tn Suburban League.
Varsity Track. BACK ROW: G. Gunderson, A. Becker, N. Baskin, E. Uzemack, P. Lanners, C. Rudnick,
B. Lemonds. THIRD ROW: Mr. W. Collien (Coach), W. Dowlin, J. Rathmann, R. Neuman, R. Gershenzon,
Mr. D. Snider (Coach). SECOND ROW: A. Sutton (Manager), H. Melamed, D. Bergeron, R. Barys, D.
Richardson, J. Ness. FRONT ROW: D. Cohen, R. Blitstein, M. Paradise, P. Gustafson, T. Martish.
Prior to moving outdoors for the spring track
season, the indoor track squad compiled a resp~ct
able 5-6 record, placing them in 7th place in the
Suburban League competition. Outstanding through
the season was team captain Gregg Gunderson,
who set a new Niles East half mile record with a
time of 2: 10.3. Although the squad was continually
plagued throughout the season by a lack of depth,
Coaches Collien and Snider could always depend
on excellent performances by Darryl Cohen in the
50 yard dash, Jelf Sch act on the hurdles, Rich
Gershenzon on the pole vault, Neil Baskin and Bill
Lemonds in the shotput, and Pete Lanners in the
mile run. With the addition to the outdoor team
of those boys who performed in other winter sports,
the spring competition should be an even greater
success than the indoor season.
JefT
Sch act displays the form which won him first place honors in hurdle
competition at the Suburban League meet this year.
76
�Doug Richardson, receiving the baton from Dan Jungwirth, completes the final laps of the one mile relay.
The Frosh-Soph track team, because of lack of
depth and because of injuries, did not do so well
this year. Among the outstanding trackmen this
season was Sophomore Richard Berg, who placed
first in Suburban League in the shot put competition with his longest throw of the year. Outside
of Berg and the mile relay team, the Frosh-Soph
track team racked up no other points at the
Suburban League meet and hence placed in the
second division of the league.
Looking forward to a more profitable outdoor
season, Coaches Sheehan and Burns hope to get
additional talent from those boys out for winter
sports other than indoor track.
Frosh-Soph Track
Frosh-Soph Track. BACK ROW: T. Robin, R. Berg, S. Feldman, N. Kamin, L. Acker, A. Cassman, J. Bond.
THIRD ROW: Mr. P. Sheehan (Coach), R. Galen, D. Grayless, S. Rotkin, B. Lanners, L. Halperin, R.
Settler, A. Gerstein, Mr. E. Burns (Coach ). SECOND ROW: L. Carlin, S. Acker, B. Aronson, D. Shubert,
B. Schabilion, R. Toelke, S. Silverman (Manager). FRONT ROW: B. Gardiner, M. Mogil, T. Tasky, B.
Epstein, L. Hirsch.
I
I
:,..,
,
-.
77
�Varsity Baseball. BACK ROW: Mr. N. Odlivak (Coach), M. Stricker, A. Feder, W. Seigel, S. Lipawsky,
J.
Spitzer, N. Winstead, Mr. K. Dejonge (Coach). THIRD ROW: M. Dissen (Manager), G. Ravelette, M.
Prousis, E. Rakowski, J. Gendelman, R. Shaffer, J. Block (Manager). SECOND ROW: M. Kelly, S. Pate,
G. Smith, S. Widman, K. Karlson, J. Lange. FRONT ROW: J. Tripp, R. F1ammang, J. Samelson, G. Balas,
G. Lindley.
VARSITY BASEBALL to defend SL title.
The Niles East diamondmen again have
high hopes for a successful season. The defending Suburban League champions, the
Trojans have lost thro u gh graduation
many of last year's lettermen. The team
will therefore be dependent on many seniors
who saw only l imited varsity action.
Among these players will be Mike Prousis,
Glen Smith, Jerry Samuelson, Ken Karlson, Reid Flammang, and George Agoranos. These boys should give Coaches Nick
Odlivak and Karl De J onge the nucleus
of another team which will place high in
league standings.
Gil Ravelette takes his turn at batting practice while
Reid Flammang catches.
�Frosh-Soph Baseball
Soph Baseball. BACK ROW: S. Plotkin, K. Stone, G. Shiffman, S.
Lubin, J. Rose, B" Stoller, J . Serra. THIRD ROW: G. Rotsberg, S.
Freisinger, E. Feld, T. Harling, L. Carlin, Mr. G. Yursky (Coach).
SECOND ROW: B. Goodman, M. Solock, M. Orloff, J. Schwartz.
FRONT ROW: J. Levin, R. Klein, B. Gershenzon. G. Reiner.
Varsity letterman Ron Shaffer throw s several of his
specialty pitches during the preseason sessions.
Frosh Baseball. BACK ROW: M. Block, G. Krause, M. Weisshaar, S. Cope, E. Wolf, P. Liebowitz, D.
Diamond, L. Rudd, R. Mtillot, R. Schick. FOURTH ROW: A. Katz, D. Hart, D. Miller, J. Willroth, D.
Seigel,
R. Sieber, S. Jacobson, S. Nathan. THIRD ROW: Mr. C. Carter (Coach), B. Hayman, L. Weinstein,
B.
Engel, R. Mueller, H. Welstein, R. Kimball, S. Trubakoff, Mr. R. Baumgartner (Coach). SECOND
ROW:
M. Lavin, E. Lenoff, G. Garganos, J. Zamansky, W. Oppenheimer, M. Brachman, M. Rich. FRONT
ROW:
E. Cheszek, G. Goldstein, K. Zucker, S. Marcus, J. Levin, I. Robinson.
�Varsuy Tennis. BACK ROW: Mr. S. Morgan (Coach), M. Bishop, S. Williams, W. Lazar,
R. Siegel. FRONT ROW: D. Kalish, B. Lempert, K. Batko, A. Rosenfeld.
TENNIS
Steve Williams rushes to return a serve, as Mark
Bishop looks on in surprise at his teammate.
Frosh-Soph Tennis. BACK ROW: N. Roth, W. Stewart, F. Granger, F. Jacobs, R. Galen, D.
Stamm, Mr. L. Winans (Coach). SECOND ROW: V. Wells, F. Vedder, S. Connery, D. McCallum, R. Frend. FRONT ROW: D. Kritzler, R. Starkey, T. Stearns, R. Rosenberg, E. Davis.
Underclassmen will play a major role
in the 1965 edition of the Trojan tennis
team. Returning Sophomore lettermen
Barry Lempert and Freshman Mark
Bishop. will join the ranks of veterans Dick
Wolf, Steve Williams, and Ron Siegel to
form a team that will make for stiff competition in league matches.
Coach Stephen Morgan's 1964 squad
tallied a fourth place record of 4 wins and
3 losses. This year's team should be able
to surpass that record. Under the supervision of Coach Len Winans, the underclassmen also appear to be well on to their
way to a first division berth in the league.
�Varsity Golf. Mr. T. Kiviluoma, I'. Joelson, A. Gutter, M. Muzio, R. Revzen,
J.
Gale, R. Adelman.
GOLF
Finishing the 1964 season with an overall 2-7
record, the Varsity linksters have dire prospects for
many Juniors playing their first year of varsity
competition. Much of the pressure will be put on the
number one golfer on the squad, Senior Bill Douglas. Under the direction of Mr. Kiviluoma, the
varsity team is composed of ten golfers, of whom
only five may participate in dual meet competition.
Only by challenging and defeating a member of
this group may a golfer advance to the varsity
level.
Andy Gutter, Junior letterman, displays his style.
Frosh-Soph Golf. BACK ROW: Mr. W. Lueck (Coach), M. Dick, G.
Letzkus, B. Cats, M. Stein, L. Wineberg, J. Maki. FRONT ROW: D.
Vour, G. Apelian, M. Bialeck, S. Boren, M. Goldstein, A. Isenberg.
�FENCERS place 2nd tn state.
Al Wentink lunges low to score a point against Steve Winer.
Completing the third season of organized competition, the Niles East fencing
team has remained one of the most powerful squads in the state. Demonstrating their
prowess at the IHSA meet, the Trojan fencers carried home the second place trophy
with individual honors going to Chuck
Suritz as the third finest fencer in the state.
Placing behind the champion team from
Bloom, the Trojans compiled a season record of 6 wins and 2 losses. Prospects are
extremely high for next year, since the
only graduating fencer is Suritz. Coach
Keen hopes to bring home the championship next year.
Fencing. BACK ROW: A. Wentink, P. Trobe, Mr. R. Keen (Coach), J. Howard, H. Harris. FRONT ROW:
S. Berman, S. Winer. D. Lowensteiner, S. Cherners, F. Huss, S. Marcus.
�N -Club. BACK ROW: B. Schoeller, G. Ravelette, S. Williams, E. Lichtenstein, H. Romanek, R. Worthington,
B. Nigut, G. Jarol, G. Solberg, J. Spitzer, C. Rudnick, R. Bills. THIRD ROW: D. Cohen, W. Douglas, R.
Koch, A. Wentink, P. Lanners, R. Pontecore, N. Baskin, J. Bonow, A. Sutto n, D. Nielsen, S. Widman, M.
Chalfie, J. Harrington, P. Gustafson. SECOND ROW: J. Arkin, R. Schabilion, H. Fine, J. Davis, G. Gunderson, D. Kornelly, S. Weiss, D. Siegel, S. Pata, Mr. C. Traficano (Sponsor). FRONT ROW: B. Slotten, B.
Lempert, R. Wolf, S. Gold, J. Cech, M. Kaplan, I. Upin.
N-CLUB loses to teacher s,
50-30.
The N-Club was extremely successful during the
1964-65 school term under its new sponsor, Mr.
Carl Traficano. The initial goal of the N-Club is
to promote better relations between faculty and the
athletes and between the other students. Membership is open to any East athletics who have earned
a major letter in any sport and to team managers
who have been awarded a manager's letter. This
lettermen's club helps to promote school spirit by
sponsoring an N-Club vs. facu lty game in the
spring. This year, as in every year since East
has become a four-year school, the faculty won,
50-39 margin. An addition to the normal program
this year was a contest between two squads of junior lettermen. Members of this organization also
serve as ushers at various school assemblies and
athletic events.
Donning girls' costumes, N-Club members amuse the crowd at the
N-Club vs. faculty basketball game in the spring.
�a-I
,..
.....
(
Officers Alexis Zabore (Sec. ), Linda Rapheal (V. Pres.), Cynthia Guerrero (Pres.),
and Kathy Guerrero (Treas.) devote much of their lime and effort to making
Girls' Athletic Association very successful and fun-filled.
G.A.A. is an organization that offers
girls an opportunity to develop their skills
and become more physically fit outside
of gym class. It demonstrates the members' qualities of leadership, determination,
coordination, and good sportsmanship.
The girls can participate in any sport they
choose, including baseball, volley ball, golf,
bowling, tennis, and gymnastics.
One of the main activities of G.A.A. this
year was a "Play-Day" to familiarize the
incoming freshmen with the G.P.E. department. They also sponsored an all-school
paper drive in order to raise enough money
to send several of their outstanding members to a summer camp.
Two other phases of G.A.A. are Orchesis,
the modern d ance club, and Ripplettes, the
swim club. Orchesis members demonstrated
their skill and grace on stage in their show,
while Ripplettes exhibited their talent in their
water show, "Best Foot Forward."
The climax of the year for G.A.A. members is the Awards Assemblyinspringwhere
they are rewarded for their accumulation of
points and hours of fun-filled sport. H ere
the new officers are installed, and the new
members are initiated. Throughout their
membership in G.A.A., All the girls strive
for that lucky moment when a senior who
plans to continue her physical education
in college is awarded a $400 scholarship.
Planning the various G.A.A. activities are Board members, BACK ROW: L. Kiviluoma,
L. Rapheal, A. Zabore, C. Guerrero, K. Guerrero, D. Lewis. FRONT ROW: J. Statland,
J. Jacobs, K. Weinberg, A. Fechter.
84
�G.A.A. encourages sportsmanship
and develops skills.
With shoulders and heads held high are Junior Gym Leaders, BACK ROW: G.
Solberg, N. Wilhelmson, K. Jones, L. Rockowitz, D. Tannenbaum, L. Nelson.
FOURTH ROW: R. Bauer, S. Schatzman, S. Swartwout, L. Stein. THIRD ROW:
V.. Neumann, C. Spiegel, S. May, B. Marcus. SECOND ROW: K. Guerrero,
H. Dragon. FRONT ROW: L. Witcher.
Members of the Girls' Gymnastic Team are, BACK ROW: Rita
Bauer, Collett Watts, Leslie Riggs, Sharon Kabiller, FtorenceJoachin, Sue Goldberg. FRONT ROW: Kathy Guerrero, Debbie Neuberg, Karen Weinberg, Cynthia Guerrero.
�Rippl ettes put their "Best Foot Forwa rd."
Continuous practice improves the back stroke techniques of Anita
Vega, Ann Harmening, and Ellen Bush.
Rita Bauer and Hdene Zimmerman skillfully perform their water
ballet routine in preparation for the show.
Rlpplettes memLers await their tum to execute a dive.
86
�Orchesis steps into
the swing of things.
Alexis Zabore demonstrates a position of modern dance.
llned up and ready for practice are Orchesls members.
87
�Varsi ty Cheer leade rs prom ote schoo l spirit.
Leading the school in spirited yells are Varsity Cheerleaders, Llnda Witcher, Kathy Caplttlnl, Janice Kamps(co-captain), Ann Harmening
(co-captain), Kathy Jones, Peggy Roberts, Llnda Nelson, Sandy Olson, Donna Spagot (alternate), Sue Mermelsteln(alternate).
Varsity Cheerleaders and their little "mascot' sit atop their winning float
during the Homecoming Parade.
88
"V-I-C-T-0-R-Y" yell Nilehi's Cheerleaders as they lead the shouts for a touchdown or basket. Even in cold weather or
rain, they are loyal to their team and always present at athletic events, giving their
.support and cheering their team on to victory.
Every spring, just before tryouts, the
cheerleaders conduct a clinic for aspiring
cheerleaders. At tryouts they an: required
to do three types of jumps, a stunt, a group
cheer, and an individual cheer. They are
chosen on the basis of their pep, coordination, spirit, and skill. They practice three
days a week after school under the supervision of Mrs. Gordon. the cheerleading
sponsor.
Whether Niles is winning or losing, our
devoted cheerleaders are always smiling,
enthusiastic, and promoting school spirit
at all the games and assemblies.
�Full of pep and enthusiasm are Sophomore Cheerleaders, BACK ROW: Ca rolyn Dowlin, Eileen Corman, Teryl Schmitzer.
FRONT ROW: Sandy Siegel, Joan Miller, Sandy Silverstone, Betty Romanek.
Frosh-Soph
Cheerleaders
-
-~
Sophomore Cheerleaders are proud of their team as another
touchdown ls scored and they pull seven points ahead.
Striving for perfection are Freshmen Cheerleaders, BACK
ROW: Cindy Billlan, Judy Schoeller, Katy Harmening.
FRONT ROW: Llnda Mohle, Gail Henlch.
89
�High school life would certainly be
uneventful without the people
who compose it.
Going to school with hundreds ofothers
gives the student the practical experience
oflearning to live
with all types ofpeople.
The Future is a maze of new,
exciting, and different people;
students can step toward a brighter Future
because oftheir many exp.eriences
with the people oftheir high school
90
�PEOPLE
91
�One of the first special events of the year is
the Twilight Pep Rally on the night before
Homecoming weekend.
CLASS 0 F '68 steps into high school life.
student. For the first time, the Class of '68 meets
such terms as honors courses, Non-Western
Civilizations, and Freshman Cabinet. All too
familiar, also, are elevator passes and options
for a heated locker. Soon, however, the Freshmen outgrow their newness a nd become fullfledged members of the high school by participating in every way in Homecoming, student
government, athletics, publication, and dramatic
activities.
Freshmen find that high school is very different from the limited scope of the grade school.
On the first day, they meet a labyrinth of halls,
a roster of regulations, and a multitude of new
faces .
Although hazing is no longer practiced, the
"Frosh" still have a number of things to go
through before entering school. Summer testing and an Orientation program help make the
first long day of school less difficult for the new
Terry Abbott
Gary Abrams
Eric Adams
Rebeca Alleguez
Rochelle Apple
Louis Argus
Marsha Auerbach
Leslie Bain
92.
Hillary Balas
Llllian Barchet
Tobey Baren
Paul Bartlett
Arnold Beck
Albert Becker
Bruce Bendel
Michelle· Bender
Diane Berent
Jo Anna Berick
Arnold Berk
Debbie Rerkson
Renita Bernat
Jeffrey Bieber
Cynthia Bielinski
Cynthia Billlan
Mark Bishop
Jackie Blanchard
Barbar a Blaz
Marty Block
Charles Bloom
Suzy Bobrov
Marlene Bohm
Robin Bornstein
"
'
Carolyn Anderson
Linda Anderson
Michael Anderson
George Apelian
Thomas Bottum
Mark Brachman
Marcia Brainin
Steve Braver
�Bruce Breger
Harold Brody
Susan Broton
U1u rence Broun
Bruce Brown
Bill Bruch
George Buchler
i\like Buckman
Gay Burdccn
:\lichael Burgeman
Trude Burns
Betty Bush
Bena Buzil
Gloria Calkins
Charlotte Campana
Barbara Carasso
Tom Carneal
Richard Cassato
Steve Chemers
Astrida Cherniavskyj
Edward Cheszek
Jeff Chovanec
Nancy Christensen
Nancy Christerson
Daniel Clark
Bill Clearfield
Donald Cleven
;\ladine Cogan
Robert Cohen
Sheri Coleman
Robert Cooper
i\1ichael Coorlas
Stanley Cope
Leslye Crodgen
Allen Cypin
Wayne Daren
Earle Davis
Joel Davis
Terrie Dampers
David Diamond
Donna Donile
Charles Dribin
Nancy Dunn
Stuart Dvoret
Axel Dylka
Helen Dziabacinski
Roger Eck
Roberta Edelman
Sue Edelman
Ricky Ekstrom
Edythe Elfman
Marc Ellen by
Robert Engel
Gail Estrin
David Ezra
Ellen Fabian
Vicky Fantus
Sherry Fein
Janice Feldman
Andrea Ferri
Roy Filinson
Barbara Fillipp
Shelly Fine
Marsha Fink
Stephen Fisher
Esther Fishman
Cary Fleischer
Bonnie Frank
Susan Friedman
Jack Fryschman
Harriet Fulkowski
Bonnie Gagerman
Ellaine Callis
Bill Gardiner
Lawrence Gardner
George Gargano
Robert Cats
BillGee
Alan Gerstein
Trudy Gewelke
Sandra Gilbert
Jeff Giles
Sharon Gilman
KimGitlis
Janet Glader
Barbara Glazer
Scott Glickson
Susan Goers
Debbie Gold
Cari Goldfarb
Alan Goldman
Phyllis Goldman
Andrea Goldstein
Gary Goldstein
Martha Goldstein
Mike Goldstein
Rosalee Goldstein
Trudy Goldstein
Nancy Golemis
Arthur Goodfriend
Marsha Gordon
Ronald Gould
Anthony Grandinetti
Ellen Greenberg
Merle Green berg
Art Gross
James Gross
Roy Grossman
Deborah Gurwitz
Jim Gustafson
Lynn Gustafson
Dave Hagio
93
�Larry Halperin
Ron Harling
Kathryn Harmening
Thomas Harrington
Gary Harris
Richard Harris
Douglas Hart
Bruce Hayman
Andrea Heim
Esther Heimlich
Maureen Heinz
Peter Helmers
Gail Henich
Maryjane Herter
Donald Hibner
John Hibner
Laurel Hoffer
Lau ren Hoffer
Gary Holler
Phyllis Hollinan
Albert Hofstetter
Carol Horvitz
Shelley Horwitz
Sandra Howington
George Hurmuz
Natalie !glitz
Debbie Irwin
Sue Isaacs
John Italia
Howard Jacobs
Jerald Jacobs
Steven Jacobson
Marge Janisch
David Jensen
Gary Jerger
Carol Johnson
Gale Johnson
George Joslyn
Gayle Kanlan
Andrea Kaplan
Bonnie Kaplan
Donna Kaplan
Sharon Kaplan
Nora Kariolich
Caryn Karmazin
Donna Kasch
Kenneth Kass
Alan Katz
Steve Katz
Susan Katz
Jim Kaufman
Lawrence Kaufman
Susan Kanfman
Michael Kaye
Susan Kempton
John Kern
Jeffrey Kessler
Christel Kim
Roger Kimball
John King
Norine Kirshner
Richard Kirshner
Patricia Kiss
Steven Kite
Kimberly Klapman
Eileen Klehr
Helaine Kleiman
Valerie Klein
Donna Kleinschmidt
Donna Klinke
Diane Kneip
Ariane Koch
Patricia Koch
Barbara Koestner
Dianna Kolb
George Koppelmeier
Linda Korn
David Kosh
Stewart Kosoy
Ronald Koval
Sheri Kovin
Shelley Kramer
Brian Krasner
Glenn Krause
Alan Krawetz
Krockey
Barbara Kruglik
Glenn Kruse
1 Alan
Judith Kuester
Ellene Kuner
Wendy Lake
Joy Lange
Phil Leibowitz
Elliott Lenoff
Jane Lerner
Jerry Letzkus
Ira Levenshon
David Levin
Jeff Levin
Deneen Levy
Rhea Lichtenstein
Lynne Lieberman
Terry Lindenberg
Jeff Lisnek
94
Bill Lanners
Jill Lasin
Mike Lavin
Donna LeComte
Claire Loda!
Richard Loochtan
Mary Look
Robert Lubin
�Holly Lubow
Linda Ludmer
Christine Main
John Maki
George Mamlok
Arthur Manassa
Hector Mandel
Linda Mandell
Elissa Mankoff
Lynne Manpearl
Steven Marcus
Louise Marcy
Judy Marks
Elaine Marmel
Robert Matusik
Larry Mayer
8~.
. {:~ I
r
,,.:,, . :
( ·~·
..
.. -
,,,
·'
Jill Madintz
Don Metz
Mike Meyerhoff
Maria Michaels
Laura Migdow
Andrea Miller·
Daniel Miller
Guy Miller
Janet Miller
Jeri Miller
Randy Miller
Gary Minkus
Jill Mise
Michael Mogill
Linda Mohle
Debby Monsen
Richard Moore
Roger Moore
Victor Morris
Barry Mosoff
Rodger Mudller
Richard Mullot
Debbie Mumm
Judy Myers
Edward Myszka
Richard Nagel
Steve Natenberg
Steve Nathan
Pat Nemeroff
Bob Newlin
Joyce Nicholas
Tom Nigut
Nick Nikitow
Barry Niman
Alan Nineberg
Anthony Novak
Caryn Nudelman
Tom O'Boyle
Bill Oppenheimer
Jim O'Reilly
Shari Ornstein
John Pace
Ellen Panitch
Elvin Papier
Kenneth Paradise
Michael Pardys
Robyn Parker
Tom Paschall
Shellie Penn
Chuck Perkins
Dick Peterson
Jan Peterson
Bever!y Pinas
Sharon Pollack
Sidney Rabin
Henry Rade
Jerry Raiber
Daphne Rambis
Jeff Randall
Marla Rapoport
Audrey Ratsman
Vicki Ream
Bonnie Reisin
Paul Reisman
Popular WLS-Radio disc-jockey, Ron Riley,
came to the November Student Union with
his band, the Thunderbirds.
)¥
a
.rJ
1
\..-•
''
'I
�Freshmen find that th e ;-.Jiles East library
contains a wealth of resource material.
~·
~
Janet Salter
Jerry Sampson
Lee Sandler
Susan Sawitz
Jim Schlau
Arlene Schlesinger
Edward Schneider
Mathias Schneider
Betty Schober
Judy Schoeller
Steve Schoenwolf
John Schramm
Donald Schubert
Karen Schultz
Iris Schwartz
Ernie Schweit
Karen Seedorf
Steve Seidman
Donald Seigel
Roy Settler
..,/
Larry Hudd
Leslie Rumack
Gail Russell
Barbara Ryback
Bruce Sawrenz
Cheryl Sawtell
Trudy Schaffner
Richard Schick
IJ:
I~ fr' "'.;.
I.. . ·.-- ·
;"' .
Steve Rosen
Janis Rosenbloom
Toby Rosenzweig
Joe Rosman
Robin Sachs
Hich ard Saffro
Anna Sagliocca
Barbara Sakover
ri,:
Steve Rifkin
George Rissman
Ira Robinson
Curt Rodin
Debbie Hoth
Robert Hoth
Sue Roth
Arnold Rotkin
",I/:~
Debbie Ricci
Davida Ri ce
.\like Rich
Lynn Richardson
Arlene Rosen
Eileen Rosen
Joann Rosen
Lyn n Rosen
.
Joan Sgaller
Shelly Shaevitz
Alan Shapiro
Mark Shavitz
Rona ld Sheadc
Alan Sherer
Barb Shonkwiler
Mark Shutan
Ralph Sieber
David Silverman
Francyne Simon
J effrey Simon
ll
'~
>-1
'
96
Jr~
"
If,
�Nancy Singer
Floyd Smith
Theresa Smith
Toby Smith
Linda Waxberg
Susan Waxstein
Susan Waysdorf
Larry Weinstein
Gary Welchko
Victor Wells
Harvey Welstein
Michele Williams
Joel Willroth
Lindsay Wineberg
Helen Wirschem
William Wise
Linda Witt
Luann Witt
David Wolf
Earl Wolf
Marc Wolf
Steven Wolfinsohn
Kenneth Wolin
Kathryn Wolters
Frank Woolman
Steven Yonover
Glenn Yoshimura
Carol Zack
Jeffrey Zamansky
Shelley Zamm
Michael Zissman
Hal Zivin
I~
Marsha Velen
Stephen Vetzner
Renee Vlad
James Wakefield
Lynn Weinstein
Richard Weinstein
Merle Weiss
Mark Weisshaar
·II·
Linda Toppson
Scott Trubakoff
Pauline Tselekis
Joseph Tu zinski
Nancy Walker
Sam Warshawer
Steven Wasserman
Cynthia Watson
'V
Minnie Szuchmacher
Yvonne Tanneberg
Michael Tanner
Philip Tanzar
Kathy Ulrich
Andrea Upin
Linda Van Cleave
Fred Vedder
.\Q
·ij
Bonnie Spiegel
Nathan Stahlke
Sam Stahl
Michael Stein
Theodore Tasky
Renee Tefka
i\lichael Thiry
Roger Toelke
j ,
Gail Solomon
Jeffrey Solomon
Jack Solway
Jeff Sonheim
Robert Stiegel
Sheryl Stone
Dianna Strasser
flernice Sudak
-~
\. \
Walter Smulson
Lynda Snider
Marion Snider
Lorri Snyder
Ken Zucker
NOT PICTURED
Diane Benno
Marc Bialeck
John Eggert
Michael Essig
Valree Hoffman
Deborah Leibovitz
Michael Leibovitz
Bonita Levin
Albert Nelson
David Phillips
Paula Rosenberg
K larice Schutz
Patricia Spiegel
William Vonholdt
97
�CLASS OF '67 assume s added respons ibilities .
Leaders a nd followers, upper classmen and
lower classmen, these a re the contradictory words
tha t describe the status of the Sophomore class
in school life. They are following the example
of their upper classmen friends, but are leading
th e Freshmen by setting examples. They are no
longer ·the frightened and bewildered Freshmen,
but the lack the experience of the Juniors.
The special duties of the Sophomore class
include the organization of the ordering and
selling of class rings. They a lso begin the year
of school activities by decorating floa ts and
adding their spirit to the Homecoming festivities.
In addition, they ran a booth at the school
carnival a nd collected class dues, both to add
to the treasury that will play a big part in their
J uni.or year.
The Sophomores can look back at their Freshman year with relief, and look forward to their
future years with anticipation. The Sophomore
class has done a wonderful job in moving one
more step up the high school ladder. They can
look forward to a successful Junior year and a
climactic Senior year.
Cindy Abrams
Larry Acker
Marcia Ackerman
Ro bert Adelman
John Alexander
Chris Anderson
Ellen Aprill
Steve Armstrong
Sandra Arnstein
i\larty Aronson
Robert Aronson
Mike Averbach
Seymour Bachman
Clara Baldassano
Linda Barkoo
Kenneth Batko
Dianne Batzkall
Walter Bauer
Marlene Becker
Bette Beer
Robert Bell
Donald Benedict
Richard Berg
Diane Bergeron
Nancy Berk
Eric Berland
Sheld on Berman
James Berns
Lar ry Berss
Madelyne Bieber
Gary Bills
Reva Bilton
Phil Bishaf
Paula Blonstcin
Craig Bloom
Penny Bloom
Ronald Bondy
Steve Boren
Bill Boukas
Barbara Brahos
Jay Brandenburg
i\1 ike B raus
Sally Brocato
Terry Brodsky
Irwin Brody
Jeff Bronn
Richard Bronstein
Michael Brook
Llnda Brown
Phil B rushaber
Anita Calkins
Larry Carlin
Celia Carvalho
Isabel Carvalho
Al Cassman
Pat Catellier
98
Ron Adelman
Na ncy Ahonen
Robert Airdo
J ohn Akred
Jane Cech
Tim Cech
Bill Christensen
Les Cohen
�Sophomores Christie Anderson, Jim Hein·
simer, and Joyce Kirchler study Shakespeare
in preparation for reading ju/(us Caesar.
Rochelle Cohen
Thomas Conrad
Ronna Cook
Donna Cooper
Ilene Corman
Lee Covitt
Carolyn Cox
Barbara Crain
Eileen Cusic
Jack Cypkin
Jayne Cyrog
Ellen Daily
David Daniels
Terry Dash
Byron Daugherty
Richard Davies
Dolores Davis
Steven Decicco
Diane Deldotto
Barbara Deutsch
Karen Dorfman
Carolyn Dowlin
Flora Dragon
Barbara Dubrow
Catherine Duffin
Joel Duhl
Judy Dunlap
Lila Egerter
Wendy Eimstad
Adrienne Eisen berg
Hillard Eisenberg
Barbara Ekman
Joyce Ellis
Martin Engel
Gloria Engerman
Stephen Epstein
Merwin Estes
Beryl Feigen
Ed Feld
Joel Feldman
Mark Feldman
Stuart Feldman
Don Ferris
Robert Ficks
Ira Fingerman
Howard Forkash
Don Foss
John Foster
Karen Fox
Rhonda Fradkin
Arthur Freedman
Harley Freedman
Sheldon Freisinger
Frank Fried
Terri Friedlander
Redina Friedman
Marilyn Futterman
Richard Galen
Trudi Calnick
Ellyn Galowich
Marilyn Gans
Susan Gats
Janet Genz .
Richard Gerber
99
�Bruce Gershenzon
J ana Gilmore
Marilyn Ginger
Diana Glass
Sue Ellen Goldberg
Llnda Goldstein
Robert Goldstein
Bob Goodman
Frances Goodstein
Susan Gordon
Michael Graham
Don Grayless
Thomas Grecu
Mark Greenberg
Allen Greenfield
Anne Griffin
Sandra Groat
Pamela Halperin
Theodore Harling
J erry Harris
Nan Harris
Cherie Hawkins
Jim Heinsimer
Anne Helmers
Pam Henkel
Chuck Hessell
Larry Hirsch
Sharon Hoglund
Llnda Holzma n
J a nis Horne
Joe Howard
Barry Isaacson
Alan Isenberg
Fred Jacobs
Gary Jacobs
Lesley Jacobs
Iris Jacobson
Georgia Ja nda
Joseph J ezowski
F1orence Joachim
Paul Joelson
Keith Johan son
Ro bert J ohnson
Judy Jones
Alan Joseph
Miriam Joseph
Sharon Kabiller
Ricki Kagan
Eve Kahn
Vivian Kahn
Mark Kaiz
David Kalin
David Kalish
Pamela Kaluzna
Margie Kami n
Neal Kamin
Errol Kaplan
Maxine Karras
Mark Kassof
Lucia Ka vanaug~
Janis Kellman
David Kennedy
Richard King
Joyce Kirchler
Myrna Kirshenbaum
Barry Kite
Steve Kite
Ralph Klein
Mary Klingbeil
Karen Klinke
Lewis Klinn
Gail Klomann
Esther Klo tt
Iris Kogan
David Kohn
Susan Koslan
Ann Kraatz
Martha Kraatz
Ken Krahulec
Ala n Kraus
Sylvia K rauze
Dennis Kreft
Suzanne Kreger
David Kritzler
Elliott Kroger
David Kroon
Gary Kure
Dorothy Lahna
Ruth Lampert
Leslee Langhaus
Llnda Lascoe
Jeff Lash
Micky Laveau
Llnda Ledgerwood
Richard Lefevre
Barry Lempert
Gary Leven
Jeff Levens
Joel Levin
Robert Levin
Elliot Lewis
Ben Liberman
Jeff Llpma r1
Danny Loewensteiner
100
Marla Glazer
Henry Goers
Barbara Golbin
Barbara Goldberg
Jack Loewy
Harvey Look
Linda Lorence
Freddie Lovitz
�Stuart Lubin
Rachel Lunsik
Bradley Lutz
Lynne Mack
Jackie Marks
Patricia Marras
Nancy Marx
Ava Mathews
Nancye Morgan
Patricia Morrow
Bernadette Moses
Leslie Moskivich
Mark Muzio
Lynn Nachman
Les Nagai
Bob Nelson
James Ness
Maurice Netter
Debbie Neu berg
Sandi Neukirch
Barry Newman
Ann Nilsson
Linda N ix
Robert Norstrom
Ellen Novick
Patrick O'Boyle
Llnda Oeschler
Howard Olitsky
Kathy O'Neill
Michael Orloff
Steve Ornstein
Robert Ortmann
Llnda Pace
John Pahigianis
Nick Paugoulatos
Shari Pauly
Barton Pearl
J aquclinc Perlin
Ricky Petrone
Lloyd Peurye
Art Phillips
Linn Phillips
Chuck Pietkowski
Clarissa Plotke
Steven Plotkin
Michael Portman
Jerry Potnick
Jim Potter
I
Judith Miller
Richard Miller
Susan Miller
Shellie Milner
Irwin Mishoulam
Victor M ittclberg
Mitchell Mizock
Donna Mizruchy
(.
Steve Matlin
Michael Mayron
Jack Medor
Cindy Melas
Jill Meltzer
Jill Mendelsohn
Susan Mcvorah
Joan Miller
r~
Charles Mages
Mike Malick
Marc Marcus
Karen Margolis
Dale Powers
Jeffrey Press
Eve Price
Lee Prince
.
-·<
::
-. -,
/.',
'
~
.
~
,\
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~
,,
--..:
Riding this float to welcome our foreign exchange student, Noriko Inoue, are Sophomores Sue Mevora h, Sandi Arnstein, Barbara Rothenberg, and Junior Tobey Benas.
.... ,,.
j
,.
�--
These are the Sophomore cheerleaders who
won second place in Class "C" float competition with this decorated car.
r;,.
Laura Ressman
Bob Richards
Bill Rissmann
Ellen Robins
Thomas Robins
Sal Rogina
Betty Romanek
Gina Rose
'/
Linda Rafferty
Raven Rand
Gregory Randall
Mark Randall
Thomas Raube
Betty Reich
Linda Reimer
Glenn Reiner
\ "" \
Carol Propp
Danae Prousis
Mirtha Quintanales
Linda Rabin
Ted Rosen
Steve Rosenbaum
Alan Rosenfeld
Eugene Rotberg
Richard Rothenberg
Diane Roth
Kerry Rothman
Eileen Roth
Arlene Rotkin
Norman Hoth
Barbara Rothenberg Linda Ruben
Rebecca Ruben
Barbara Rubin
Judy Rubin
Michael Rubin
Brad Salter
Al Samborski
Stewart Samelson
Mary Ellen Sanchez
Eric Sands
Bob·schabilion
Linda Schack
Len Schaeffer
Kathy Schlauch
Mark Schmidt
Teryl Schmitzer
Helane Schneider
Ronald Schuhrke
Hoss Schultz
William Schultz
Eileen Schwartz
Barbara Scott
Gail Seeskin
Charlotte Segal
Brad Seidenberg
Joe Serra
Daryl Settler
Scott Shafer
Carol Shallcross
Gail Shandler
Philip Shane
Joel Shapiro
Gary Shiffman
102
Sherwin Rudman
Joel Rushakoff
Molly Ryan
Vicki Safier
Michele Shuster
Judy Siegel
Mike Siegel
Sandy Siegel
�Frances Silver
Jay Silverman
Steve Silverman
Sandi Silverstone
Denise Simon
Robert Simon
Marlene Singer
Sheila Singer
Judi Siskin
Gary Skaletsky
Barry Slotten
Dave Sneider
Jill Sola
Mark Solock
William Spear
Chris Spores
Dean Stamm
Joyce Statland
Craig Steadman
Tom Stearns
Susan Stegmeyer
Betty Stein
Cheryl Stein
Terry Steinery
Karen Stender
Diane Sternfeld
Kip Steveley
Martha Stevens
Bill Stewart
Jon Stiller
Richard Stocker
Bob Stoller
Bonnie Stolman
Kenneth Stone
Barbara Strom
Sue Summer
Margaret Sykora
Steve Sylvan
Susan Tarantur
Mary Tiffin
Karen Ullberg
Mike Valente
Fern Valfer
JeffV avrik
Bill Vinikour
Lynda Von Oppen
Sylvia Wankovsky
Robert Warnke
Barb Wartell
Rand ye Wasserman
Helen Waxman
Laura Webb
Maureen Wein
Karen Weinberg
Barbara Weiner
Sue Weinstein
Alan Weisberg
Paul Weiskopf
Sheila Weisman
Judy Weiss
Roger Werfelmann
Janet Werner
James White
Fred Wickman
Gene Widrevitz
Steven Winer
David Wolowitz
Lynda Yost
Linda Zabore
Hank Zemel
Helen Zimmerman
NOT PICTURED
Janice Barbera
Paul Campana
William Carey
Linda Carlson
William Fischer
Jack Fried
Jerry Ga ynes
Alan Joseph
Jeffrey Kaplan
Martin Koppel
Iris Meltz.er
Karen Muskatt
Michael Pearlman
Jeffrey Rose
Michael Rosenberg
Jeffrey Schwartz
Phillip Sharrock
Marvin Simon
Sharon Toelke
Thomas Weichmann
Renee Weisberger
Paula Wolk
103
�Junior year is a busy year. With fall comes
Homecoming weekend--with floats, the parade, the
games, and the dance. For the first time, many
Class of '66 athletes can be found on varsity teams.
Alonp; with all the fun comes autumn pre-college
tests such as the PSA T.
Winter sees the Junior Cabinet providing currently
popular entertainment for the whole school, to help
provide funds for the Prom. Junior Cabinet had a
booth at Pa nic '65, which a long with class dues
provided the necessary money for Prom decorations
and entertainment.
With spring comes the Prom, the total responsibility of the Juniors, who are now allowed to attend
with their dates. After final exams in June, these
eager Juniors begin to prepare for and anticipate
the most important part of their high school life,
their Senior year.
Jtmior Nancy Wilhelm son perfects her homemaking skills during Home Arts class.
CLASS OF
'66
enjoys opportunities of upperclassmen.
Barbara Abrams
Wayne Abramson
Geri Ahonen
Dave Ahrendt
Gregory Arenson
Joseph Arkin
Roger Baer
Sue Baigelman
Dennis Bailen
Gary Baim
Penny Barach
Barbara Baren
I loward llarnett
Avery Baron
Bob Barys
Neil Baskin
Dennis Bass
Rita Bauer
Ellen Beaver
Allen Becker
Stan Bedows
James Belcher
Tobey Benas
Marlene Bennett
Gerry Berger
David Bergeron
Rhona Berkowitz
Leslee Berliant
Ellen Bernat
Al Bernstein
Randy Bills
Rivian Bilton
Donna Blacker
Susan Blaine
Robert Blitstein
Joel Block
Phil Block
Richard Block
Don Bloom
Allan Bobren
104
Joe Airdo
Steve Alleman
Mike Alpern
Bob Arcus
Jeff Bonner
Terri Boyer
Al Brachma n
Kathleen Brady
�Carl Braktnan
Esther Brenner
Howard Bresnik
Gayle Bridge
Benita Brod
Donna Brown
Gary Brown
Linda Brown
Sharon Brzn y
Henry Buch
Ira Buch
Glenn Buehlman
Diane Burdeen
Toby Burstein
Don Bushnell
Gary Buzil
Rosemarie Cairo
Marcia Calkins
Kathleen Capettini
Daniel Carabine
Mary Carroll
Alan Casbarian
Arden Century
Edward Chalfie
Barb Chemers
James Cheney
Joan Chojnowski
John Clark
John Clausor.
Bruce Clay
Dan Clouser
Ronald Coconate
Allen Cohn
Dennis Comin
Loren Comitor
Bambi Cooper
Gavin <la Rosa
Roger Davidson
Mark Davis
Debby Day
Jim Degraffenreid
Tom Diamond
Susan Dine
Mike Dissen
Angela Doering
Helyn Doner
Roz Dorf
Bill Donglas
Helen Dragon
Helen Duffin
Vicki Dunn
Chris Dziabacinski
Ruth Edelman
Gerri Ehrenberg
Donna Eisenberg
Susan Ekstrom
Roy Elkes
Sharyn Elvey
Robert Erdell
Anita Fechter
Joel Feldman
Michael Feldman
Jeff Feltman
Barb Ferguson
Patricia Ferri
Ronald Ferris
Mary Fian
Howard Fine
Donald Fink
Mark Fisch
Vicki Fisher
Barbara Frank
Jo Ann Frank
Jackie Frazin
Moureen Fuenfer
!)awn Gaffen
Sheldon Gaffen
Iris Gagerman
Jeffrey Gale
James Gallai
Darlene Ganas
Tony Gapastio ne
Marty Garb
Cary Gelfond
Stacie Geller
Sheryl Ceman
Jeff Gendelman
Joyce Gerarge
Mike Gerber
Mike Gershberg
Rich Gershenzon
Vicki Gillio
Steve Gilman
Steve Gilman
Ian Gilson
Sheryl Ginsberg
Cari Glenn
Eileen Glutzer
Fran Goldberg
Rozlyn Goldberg
Susan Goldberg
Barbara Goldstein
Don Goldstein
Sharon Goodman
Carol Gordon
Joel Gordon
J oscph Gordon
Tom Gordon
Douglas Gough
Joyce Grafman
Mary Graifman
Sharon Green
105
�Charles Greenberg
Sheryl Greenberg
Alan Greene
Patrick Griffin
Bill Grist
Marshall Grossman
Kathleen Guerrero
James Gumbiner
Paul Gustafson
Andrew Gutter
Paula Hamilton
Susan Harastany
Harvey Harris
Jean Harris
Julie Harris
Elliott Hartstein
Inger Haualand
Paulette Heche
Allen Henich
Judi Henkin
David Herman
Nancy Herskovitz
Tammy Hill
Sandra Hirsch
Terry! Hirsch
Llnda Hite
Marcia Hock
Melvin Hoffman
Donna Hofstetter
Anita Holmes
Steve Horwitz
James Howard
Daniel Hrab
Fred Huss
Paul Ingersoll
James Jacobs
Marcia J aco'bson
DavidJaet
Stuart Jenkins
Diana Johnson
Greg Johnson
Janet Johnson
Karen Johnson
Claude Jones
Kathy Jones
Karen Kabot
Steve Kadish
Donette Kadow
Jacqueline Kalins
Karen Kammier
Mike Kane
Bonnie Kaplan
Marc Kaplan
Richard Kaplan
Marlene Kascle
Karen Kass
Jeffrey Katz
Susie Katz
Ruth Haufman
Marsha Kearney
Myra Kellman
Mike Kelly
Ronald Kesselman
Dawn King
...
..
~ J -:"":~
....... . • < ., ..,.'\
~
,
• <
.
.
Between football games, teachers and students scurry over to the refreshment stand.
106
�David Kite
Michael Kleiman
Alan Klein
Larry Klein
Ronald Koch
Marcia Koff
Martin Kogan
Mike Kotlisky
Rose Kovarsky
Patricia Kovas
Joel Kreger
Allen Kutchins
Shari Lachman
Ronald Lake
Peter Lanners
Steve Larsen
Tom Lassin
Carl Lawrenz
Mark Lazar
Wally Lazar
Louis Lazare
John LeComte
Larry Ledgerwood
William Lemonds
Franz Lenhardt
Norman Leopold
Kenn Lesick
Norm Levin
Judy Levine
Marcia Levitan
Ann Levy
Donna Lewis
Jeff Lewis
Richard Liebman
Gary Lindley
Alan Ludmer
Frances McWilliams
Lee Macaluso
William Machacek
Barbara Maday
Dennis Maki
Harlan Malfar
Roger Malitz
Ross Manna
Sue Mannheimer
Judi March
Barbara Marcus
Rich ard Marshall
Tom Martish
Sue Marx
Susan May
Norman Medoff
Karl Meer stein
Sue Mehlman
Harvey Melamed
Bruce Meyer
Susan Mermelstein
Roberta Meyers
Jim Miller
Sherry Miller
Larry Miner
Michael Mirsky
Rita Mishkin
Donald Mizock
Ronald Mosoff
Susan Murphy
Elaine Nachman
John Nastos
Kay Nastos
Fred Nelson
Ken Nelson
Linda Nelson
Bob Neu man
Vera Neumann
Dan N ielsen
Marie Niess
Linda Nilsson
Rick Nitti
Karen Nixon
Lee N udelman
Barry Offenbach
Robert O'Roark
Harold Paschall
Steve Pate
Iris Paul
Bill Pauss
Karen Perelgut
Toni Pestine
Roger Peterson
Kenny Pierini
Anna Pietkowski
Zachary Pinas
Bonnie Pogodin
Lisa Polakoff
Steve Po len
Ron Pontecore
Victor Ponto
Renee Porter
Saul Preker
Bruce Rabin
Gregory Rabin
Ilarvey Rabin
Rona ld Ra bin
Steve Rafferty
Stephanie Randall
Jim Rathmann
Linda Ratsman
Lori Redlin
Danny Reinwald
Grant Resterhouse
Ruth Revzen
Renee Reynolds
.
./
107
�Junior Dennis Bailen guards the remains of
the 'Trojans' Giant-Sized Victory."
Steven Ricci
Lynne Rockowitz
Bill Ronan
Elyse Rosenberg
Ricky Bo~1
Sally Rottner
Michae~ Rovell
Cliff Rudnick
Dennis Ryan
Linda Ryback
George Rygielski
Robert Saey
Michael Sawitz
Jeffrey Schacht
Martin Scharaga
Susan Schatzman
Melvin Schechtman
Janis Schectman
Chuck Scher
Lee Schlesinger
Hobert Schmidt
Suzanne Schneider
Walter Schneider
Myra Schneiderman
Pat Schoepko
Majorie Schrier
Kenneth Schubert
Sue Schultz
Wendy Schuman
Carol Schwander
Charles Schwartz
Sherry Schweet
J oel Segal
\V arren Seigel
Al Scruya
Michael Shaevitz
Caroline Shaffer
Gayle Shain
Richard Shallcross
Ellen Shapera
Marlene Shapiro
Bill Shea
Michael Sher
Vivian Sherman
Nancy Shonkwiler
Robert Shuman
Howard Siegel
Scott Siegel
Lili Silberstein
Jill Simon
Vickie Siwek
Linda Skolnik
Jeffrey Smith
Sue Ellen Smith
Adele Snedeker
Gail Solberg
Cheri Solomon
Anice Sonheim
Llnda Sonkin
Tom Sorg
Greg Spain
Carol Spiegel
J elf Spitzer
Herb Spohr
Jean Stadelmann
Lynn Stein
Renee Stein
Sharon Stein
Sharyn Steinberg
Robert Steinhardt
Paul Stender
Bill Stephens
108
Toby Rosenberg
Harriet Rosenbloom
Shelli Rosenthal
Mike Rosenwald
Paula Stern
Debby Stevens
Llnda Stevens
Jim Struck
�Kay Strull
Edward Sucherman
Alan Sutton
Susan Swartwout
Jerry Sweet
Marcia Swider
Larry Tannebaum
Michele Tannen
Deidre Tannenbaum Allen Titlebaum
Wendy Teichman
Gage Todd
Terry Terchin
Sheldon Tomlinson
John Tiffin
Dorothy Tompa
Nancy Tonelli
Joel Trauger
Jim Tripp
Peter Trobe
Fotenie Tselekis
Ira Upin
David Urman
Ed Uzemack
Steven Van
Ken Van Ommering
James Varallo
Catherine W anaski
Darina Ward
Kathy Ware
Linda Warren
Collett Watts
Karen Waysdorf
John Weber
John Weichmann
Alan Weiner
Barbara Weiner
Allen Weissman
Fred Weissman
Arlene Weisz
Craig Weitzmon
Allan Wentink
Don Wichert
Stuart Widman
Robert Wild
Nancy Wilhelmson
Mark Williams
Bill Wiser
Linda Witcher
Mike Witkov
Denise Witt
Anita Wolff
Barry Wolpoff
Kenneth Wood
Ron Worthington
Ros Yagoda
Bonnie Yelner
Lonne Young
Merle Young
Steve Ziegler
Fern Zucker
Elissa Zweig
NOT PICTURED
Wayne Anderson
Howard Bain
Leon Bilton
David Burdeen
J ane Caile
Pat Campana
Leslie Clothier
Mark Cohen
Evelyn Cokinos
Michael Crane
Donald Czerniak
Scott Feero
Jere! Gilman
Ronald Goldberg
Susan Hagerty
Robert Jannusch
Miles Kral
Dennis Lauter
Roger McCarthy
Robert Maki
Henry Niman
Joseph Ocrant
Anthony O'Martin
Richard Palchack
Susan Pestine
Mike Pollack
Robert Reed
Dave Sasenick
Marc Schwartz
Harley Shim berg
Joyce Shulman
Norm an Siegel
Sandra Siemsen
Linda Sizemore
Larry Tincher
Richard Trappe1
Le Roy Trillanes
Byron Varon
Bruce Ventura
Philip Weintraub
Roger Wieska
109
�CLASS 0 F '65 prepares for Future.
The Senior Prom, sponsored by the Junior Cabinet, is the ·social highlight of the year.
Being the first graduating class which
has had to cope with the East-North split,
this year's Senior class was faced with a
great responsibility as school leaders. But
the Class of '65 rose to the occasion, and
Niles East entered into one of its most
spirited and productive years. The Senior
class enthusiastically participated in Homecoming '64, and its float in the parade
was .a prize-winning one. Throughout the
year, the seniors showed their spirit by
taking an active part in the many events
and activities at Niles East. They sponsored the all-school carnival, collected class
dues, and completely organized and administered their graduation breakfast.
Scholastically, too, the seniors became an
asset to their school because of the many
National Merit semi-finalists, National
Honor Society members, and scholarship
winners.
The final year in high school is an important and hectic one. Under the guidance
of their interests and capabilities and with
the direction of their counselors, seniors
decided upon some of the aspects of their
future years. Conferences between college
and business representatives and interested
students were held throughout the year.
Plans for the future were painstakingly developed and soon became realities, as the
Class of '65 graduated.
The long awaited moment of graduation, the clinrnx of a high
school career, comes all too soon.
�Hopeful and apprehensive about their futures, Seniors Mary Potter, Marty Chalfie, Andi Brainin, Steve Weiss,
and Marilyn Neider wonder what the future may have in store for them.
111
�WENDY ABRAMS
Blue Honor Certificate 2; SSM 2,3; Reflections Revelries l ; Teachers of Tomorrow 3;
Art Council 1,2,3,4; Spotlighters 1,2; Scholastic Art Awards 1,2,3.
GEORGE AGORANOS
Cabinet 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; SSO 2,3,4; SSSH
3,4, Asst. Chr. 3, Chr. 4; SSM 2; Football
1, Shield l; Basketball l, Shield l; Baseball
1,2,3,4, Shield 1, Minor N 2,3; Student
Union Board 4.
..... -
---
RENEE BABETCH
A.V.A. 3; SSM 2; P.S.0. l; G.A.A. l; French
Club 2; Glee Club l; Racke1 Squad 1.
JOEAIRDO
Transferred from Prosser-Vocational H.S. 3.
BARBARA BABIS
SSM 2,3; G.A.A. l; German Club l; Future
Nurses 1.
LINDA AKERLUND
Student Council Alternate 1,2; Personal Monitor 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Board 2, Twentyfour Point Award 1, Seventy·fivePointAward
l; Spanish Club 2; Glee Club 1,2; Racke1
Squad l; Ski Club 1.
0
BARBARA ATKIN
Personal Monitor 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish
Club 2; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2,3,4,
Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Pen Pal Club
2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Ushers Club 2,3,4.
HOWARD BAIM
Bronze Honor Pin 2,3; Cabinet Alternate 2;
Cabine1 3,4; SSO 2,3,4; SSM Asst. Supervisor 2; SSD Asst. Supervisor 3; SSSH Asst.
Chr. 3; SSSH Chr. 4; SSSH Period Supervisor 4; Swimming 1,2, Minor N 1,2.
DAVID ANDALMAN
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Certificate
l ; Reflections Revelries Crew l ; Wrestling 2;
Intramural Bowling 4; Spanish Club l; Chess
Club4.
BARRY BAKALOR
Transferred from University City H.S., Mo.
4; Chess Club 4; Coin and Stamp Club l ;
Math Club 4.
I
-•
DOUGLAS ANDERSON
N atlonal Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue
Honor Certificate l; Cabine1 l; Musical 1,
2,3,4; Science Seminar 2,4, Officer 4; German Club 3,4; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4;
Gold Music Pin 4; Silver Music Pin 3; Chess
Club 2,3, Officer 2 .
DIANE APPLIN
Spring Play Crew 3; French Club 3; Concert
Orchestra 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Intermediate Band l ; Pen Pal Club 2,3; Racket
Squad l; Musical 4; Winter Festival 4;
Spring Festival 1,2,3,4; Gold Music Pin 4.
112.
~
,w~~J
GLENN BALAS
Personal Monitor 4; Thespian Minor N 3,
Major N 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Shield 1,2,
Minor N 3; French Club 1,2; Intramural
Bowling 4.
CLAUDIA BALKIN
Transferred from St. Scholastlca 2; SSO 2,
4; SSM 4; Library Aid 3.
�EDWARD BARNETT
SSSH 3; A.V.A. 1,2; Football 1,2,4, Shield
1; Basketball Shield 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4,
Shield 1, Minor N 2,3.
LA WREN CE BARON
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2;
Blue Certificate 1; First Place Science Fair
l; First District Science Fair 1; Cabinet 3,
Alternate 2; SSO Executive Board 4; SSSH
Supervisor 3; Science Seminar 2; Radio Club
l; Flunker's Fling 3; Steering Board 3,4;
Faculty-Student Advisory Board 4.
DEAN BARRINGER
Transferred from Wakefield H.S. 2; SSO 3;
Trac\- 4.
DARLENE BAUMGARTEN
SSO 2,3; SSM 2; Personnel Monitor 1,2,3,4;
Fall Play Crew 1,3; Spring Play Crew 2,3;
G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Twenty-four Point Award 1,
Seventy-five Point Award l , One Hundred
Fifty Point Award 2, Two Hundred Twentyfive Point Award 2, Three Hundred Point
Award 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Future
Nurses 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3; Glee Club 3;
Tri-Hi-Y l ; Library Aid 3; Ushers Club 1,2,4.
LINDA BELUE
Student Council Alternate 1; SSO 4; SSSH
4; G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Choir 4;
Racket Squad 1,2; Ski Club 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y
2; Ushers Clu b 3,4; Homecoming Committee
4; Student Union Board 4.
MARYANN BENJAMIN
Personnel Monitor 2,3,4; Racket Squad 2.
ARTHUR BERGER
SS02,4; SSSH Asst. Chr. 2, Chr. 4; SSM 2,
4; Football 2 ,4 , Shield 2, Minor N 4; Wrestling 1,2,4; Biology Club 2; Beginning Band 1.
CORWYN BERGER
SSM 4; Radio Club 1,2,3,4 , Sec. 2, Pres. 3;
Spanish Club 1,2; Planning Board 2.
EILENE BECKER
Prsonnel Monitor 2,3,4; Fall Play -crew 2;
Reflections Revelries Crew 2; G.A.A. l ; French
Club 1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow 1.
MARILYN BERGER
SSM 3; French Club 1,3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 3,4; Library Aid 3; Ushers Club 3.
RITA BECKER
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Certificate
1; SH Sec. 3; SM2; Personnal Monitor 1,2,3,
1,2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 2,3; Reflections
Revelries Crew 3; G.A.A. 1; French Club 1,
2; Spotlighters 2.
RICKI BERKE
SSSH Sec. 2 ,3; SSD 4; Spring Play Crew 2;
Personnel Monitor 3; G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club
1,2; Future Secretaries 4; Pep Club 1.
STEVE BECKER
National Merit Scholarship of Commendation 4; District Science Fair Placement 1;
Indoor Track 1,2, Shield l ; Representative
Junior Engineers' a nd Scientists' Summer
Institute at N.M.S.U. 4.
DENNIS BERKSON
SSO 2,3,4 ; SSSH 3,4; Football Shield 1;
Track 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball l;
Spanish Club 1,2.
11 3
�Varsity wins first football game
EDWARD BERKSON
Wrestling l ; Astronomy Club l; Spotlighters
1,2; Executive Club 4.
FRED BLUMENFELD
SSO Supervisor 4; SSSH Supervisor 4; SSM _
Supervisor 4; Executive Club 3,4, Vice Pres.
and Pres. 4.
MERYL BERNSTEIN
National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue
Honor Certificate l; SSO Period Sec. 4; SSM
3,4; G.A.A. 2,4; Twenty-four Point Award 2;
Golden Galleon 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,4;
Graphic Arts Club 4.
ILENE BOBREN
Musical Crew l; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Board 3,
Twenty-four Point Award 1, Seventy-five
Point Award 2; Orchesls 1,2; Spanish Club
4; Teachers of Tomorrow 3,4; Reflections
Staff 3; Choir 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y
4; Ushers Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; WinterFestival 1,2,3,4; Spring Festival 1,2,3,4.
(
I
(
LEON BILTON
Transferred from Western Military Academy
4.
JOELBLAZ
Transferred from Sullivan H.S. 4; Library
Aid 1; Inter-Band 1.
BONNIE BOLNICK
Cabinet Alternate 4; SSO 2,3,4; SSSH 2,3;
Personnel Monitor 3; Reflections Revelries
2; G.A.A. l; Future Nurses Club l; Graphic
Arts Club 4; Glee Club l; Ushers Club 2;
Homecoming Committee 4; Pep Club 2.
JAMES BONOW
Cabinet Representative 4; SSSH Chr. 4; SSD
3; SSM 4; N Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4,
Shield 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Radio
Club 2; German Club 2,3; Ski Club 2; Hi-Y
3,4; Student Coordinator 3; Vice Pres. 4.
ANDI BRAININ
KURT BLOOM
SSSH 3; Gymnastics l; Golf l; Weight Lifting 1.
JOEL BLUMBERG
SSO 2,4; SSSH 2,4; Football 1,2, Shield 1,
Numeral 2; Baseball 1,2, Shield l, Minor
N2.
114
Student Council 3, Alternate 2, Outstanding
Service Award 3; Cabinet Representative 4;
SSO 4; Fall Play 3; Reflections Revelries 2,4;
French Club 1,2, Sec. 2; Spotlighters 1,2;
Glee Club 3,4; Girls Graphic Group 4;
Nurses Monitor 2; Homecoming Committee
2,3, Director 4; Student Union Board 4;
Pep Club 1.
HELEN BRICKER
Cabinet Alternate l; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Folk Music Club 2; Art Council 3,4; Glee Club 3;
Racket Squad 1, Sec. 2.
�against North.
1
BARBARA BROWN
Blue Honor Certificate l ; SSM 4; Fall Play
Crew 2, Chr. 2; Musical 3,4; French Club 2;
Teachers of Tomorrow 2; Choir 3,4; Glee
Club 2; Silver Music Pin 4; Ski Club 2;
Winter Festival 2,3,4; Spring Festival 2,3,4.
MARY BETH BROWN
Personnel Monitor 4; Musical 1,2,3; G.A.A.
l; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3; Racket Squad 1,2.
Some_ Nilehi East seniors cross over to the visiting team's side during the half
time of the East-North football game to buy balloons.
EU.EN BUSH
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Cabinet Representative
1,2; SSO 3,4, Head Sec. 4; SSD Chr. 3;
G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Twenty-four Point Award l,
Seventy-five Point Award 3; Ripplettes 3;
Glee Club 1,2.
FAYE BUSHLER
SSO 2,3,4; SSSH 3,4; SSM 2,3; G.A.A. 1;
Spanish Club 3; Glee Club l ; Student Council Alternate l; Personnel Monitor 4; Pins
and Pans 1.
BARBARA CAHN
SSO 2,3; Personnel Monitor 4.
DIANE CARTER
Personnel Monitor 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Glee
Club l; Racket Squad 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1.
CAROL CASBARIAN
Musical 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow 1; Choir 4; Glee Club 2,3; Pen Pal Club
l ; Racket Squad 1; Library Aid 3,4.
MARY ANNE CA TELLIER
SSSH 2,3; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 2.
JOHN CECH
Transferred from Loyola Academy 2; Blue
Honor Certificate 3,4; N Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4,
Capt. 4; Advanced Chemistry Research
Board 4.
MARTIN CHAI.FIE
National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit
Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Silver
Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold
Honor Certificate l ; Cabinet 1,2,3,4, President 4; SSO 2,3,4, Supervisor 3,4; SSSH 3,4,
Supervisor 4; SSD 3, Supervisor 3; SSM 2;
Swimming 1,2,3,4, Minor N 1, Major N
2,3,4; N Club 2,3,4.
115
�BARBARA CHENEY
SSO 3; SSD 2,3; SSM2; Personnel Monitor
2; Reflections Revelries 2; Musical 2,3;
G.A.A. l; Cheerleader 1,2; Choir 2,3; Glee
Club l; Personnel Service Monitor 4.
CARYN CORMAN
SSO 1,2,3,4; SSM Sec. 1; Personnel i\lonitor
2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,4; Spanish
Club 1,2; Pep Club 1.
ANDREA CHESZEK
Transferred from Von Steuben H.S. 2; Silver
Honor Pin 3; Bronze llonor Pin 2; Personnel Monitor 3,4; Reflections Revelries 2;
G.A.A. 2 ,3; Twenty-four Point Award 2; Orchesis 2,3; Spanish Club 4.
ADRIANNE COVITT
G.A.A. l; Future Secretaries 4.
JIM CHRISTERSON
JUDITH CURTIS
Student Council Alternate l; Personnel Monitor 4; Fall Play 1,2,3; Crew 1,2; Student
Director 3; Reflections Revelries 1,2,3; Crew
1,2; Business Mgr. 3; Spring Play Crew 3;
Musical Crew 1,2; Thespians 1,2,3,4, Sec.
2, Ten Point Award 2, Twenty Point Award
2, Minor N 3, Major N 3; Glee Club 1,2,3;
Music Certificate 2.
DARRYL COHEN
SSO 3,4; SSSH Officer 3,4; N Club 4; Track
1,2,3,4, Minor N 1,2, Major N 3,4; Cross
Country 3, Minor N 3; Basketball 1,2,3,
Shield l; Minor N 2 ,3.
DEANNA CZERNIAK
G.A.A. Twenty-four Point Award 1.
SHERRY COHEN
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Silver Honor Pin 3;
Blue Honor Certificate l; Reflections Revelries 4; G.A.A. 3; Ushers Club 3.
STEPHEN DAHLQUIST
SSM 2; A.V.A. l; Fall Play Crew 2; Spring
Play Crew 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Racket Squad
l; P.S.0. 1.
SUE COHEN
SSM 3; Personnel Monitor 3; G.A.A. l;
Spanish Club l; Future Secretaries 3,4;
Racket Squad l; Ushers Club 2; Social
Studies Department Secretary 3,4.
TOM COLEMAN
Cabinet Representative 3,4, Alternate 2; SSO
2,3,4, Chr. 3,4, Supervisor 4; SSM 2; N Club
3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Shield l, Minor N 2,
Major N 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Shield l, Minor
N2.
116
DOLORES DAHM
Library Assistant 4; G.A.A. 1.
GLENN DAVIS
SSM 2,3,4; Personnel Monitor 3,4; Football
1,4, Shield 1 Minor N 4; Basketball 2,3,4,
Varsity Mgr. 3,4, Minor N 3, Major N 4;
SS03 ,4; SSSH 4; N Club 4.
�--
JOHN DAVIS
Cabinet Representative 1,2,4; SSO 3,4, Chr.
3, Spervisor 4; N Club 3,4, Sgt. at Arms 4;
Football 1,2, Si eld l, Minor N 2; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Minor N 1,2, Major N 3,4,
Captain 4.
SANDRA DAVIS
SSO 3; SSD 4; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3,4; Reflections Revelries 2,3; Spring Play Crew 1,
2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Spotlighters 1,2;
Racket Squad 1; Homecoming Floats 1,2,3,
4; Publicity crew 4.
BARRY DRAGON
SSO 2 ,4; SSM 2,4; Basketball Mgr. 3,4,
Minor N 3; Wrestling Mgr. l; Executive
Club 3,4, Vice Pres. 4.
DENNIS DUBROW
SSM 4; Tennis 1; Latin Club 2; Coin and
Stamp Club 2; Math Club 4.
HELANE DIAMOND
SSD 3; SSM 2; Reflections Revelries Crew 2,
3; Spring Play Crew 2; Spanish Club 1,2;
Art Council 3; Racket Squad 1.
JEANNETTE DUFFIN
Transferred from St. Joseph Convent H .S.,
Wis. 3.
JANIS DOLGIN
SSO 3,4, Head Sec. 3; SSSH 3; SSM 3,4;
Personnel Monitor 3,4; Reflections Revelries
3,4, Crew 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Future Secretaries 4; Spotlighters 1,2; Racket Squad l;
Biology Club 2,3.
LINDA DULKIN
Student Council 3,4; Cabinet Representative
l , Vice Pres. 2; SSO 2,3,4; SSSH 2,3; Personnel Monitor 4; Reflections Revelries Crew
2; G.A.A. Board l; Spanish Club 1; Girls
Graphic Group 4; Pep Club l; Homecoming
Committee4.
DAN DONILE
Cabinet Representative 1, Alternate 2; SSM
2,3,4; Reflections Revelries 4; Swimming
Shield l; Baseball Shield l; Wrestling 2,3,
Minor N 3.
ROBERT DWORKIN
A.V.A. 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Fall Play Crew 4;
Reflections Revelries Crew 4; Spring Play
Crew 3,4; Musical Crew 3,4; Thespians Ten
Point Award 4; Tecnis 3,4; Apprentice 4;
Science Seminar 2,3,4; Physics Club 3; Radio
Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Stamp and Coin
Club 2; Future Doctor's Club 3; Chemistry
Club Pres. 4; Math Club 4; Spotlighters 4.
WILLIAM DOUGLAS
SSO 3,4; Supervisor 4; SSM 3,4; N Club 4;
Football 1,2,3,4, Shield 1, Minor N 2,3,
Major N 4; Golf 1,2,3,4, Shield 1, Minor
N 2, Major N 3,4, Captain 4.
WILLIAM DOWLIN
National Merit Scholarship L .ter of Commendation 4; Fall Play Crew 1; Reflections
Revelries Crew l; Musical 2,3,4; Thespians
4; Radio Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Spanish Club
l; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Cl ub l ; Silver Music
Pin 3.
JAMES EBBERT
SSO 2,3,4, Supervisor 4; SSSH 3,4; SSM 2,
3,4; Spanish Club 2,3.
DAVID EDELMAN
SSO 2,3,4; SSD Supervisor 3; SSSH 3,4;
SSM 2; Track 1,2,4, Shield 1, Minor 2;
Cross Country 1,2; Folk Music Club 2;
German Club 2; Student Union Board Pres.
4; School Mascot 4.
11 7
�"Giant-sized"
LYNN EPSTEIN
Student Council 4; A. V. A. 4; Reflections
Revelries 4; G.A.A. 1,3,4, Twenty-four Point
Award 3; Orcbesis 3,4, Pres. 4; Russian Club1,2,3,4, Sec. 1,2, Vice Pres. 3, Co Pres. 4;
Art Council 1,3.
JIM ESIA
Transferred from St. Johns Military Aca·
demy 2.
The SSO float, lining up in its position in the Homecoming parade, still
manages to stand upright, inspite of the strong wind.
PHYLLIS EDELMAN
National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
Fall Play Crew 1,2; Reflections Revelries
Crew 2,4; Spring Play Crew 1,2; G.A.A.
1,2; French Club l ; Art Council 2,3; Glee
Club 2.
WAYNE EDFORS
Astronomy Club 1,2 ; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4 .
.....
IONA EVANS
SSO 3,4; SSSH 4 ; Personnel Monitor 4; Art
Council 1; Teachers of Tomorrow 2.
ROBERT EZRA
Ca bin et Alternate l; SSSH Chr. 3; SSM
Monitor 2; Track l ; Spanish Club 2,3.
.
GARY EDIDIN
Transferred from Mather H.S. l ; Student
Council Alternate 1,2; Monitor 2; Swimming
2; Beginning Band l; Newspaper Represent·
ative 1,2; Industrial Arts Club 2; Reflections
Staff 1,2.
IRA EPSTEIN
SO 3,4; A.V.A. 4; Track 1,2, Shield 1,
Minor 2; German Club 2.
11 8
LAWRENCE FABIAN
Student Council 4; Student Council Alternate
2,3; SSD Supervisor 3; SSM 4; Football 1,2,
Shield 1.
LINDA FARBER
Student Council Alternate 3; SSD 4; Reflec·
.lions Revelries 2; Musical 2; Spanish Club
3; Future Secretaries Vice Pres. 4; Girls Glee
!: Choir 2.
�success comes on Homecoming.
SANDRA FARBER
Cabinet Representative l ; SSSH 3; SSM 4;
G.A.A. 3; Golden Galleon 1,2; French Club
3,4; Art Council 1,2,3,4; Spotlighters 1,2,
3,4, Certificate of Merit 1,2 ,3,4, Gold Key
2,3.
STEPHEN FIELDS
SSO 3,4; SSSH 3; SSM 2,4; N Club; Football 1,2,3,4, Shield 1, Minor N 2,3, Major
N 4; Wrestling 1,2,3, Shield 1, Mi.nor N 2;
Baseball 1,2, Shield l ; German Club 3.
AL FEDER
Student Council 3,4, Pres. 4; Homecoming
Asst. Director 3, Co-Director 4, Committee
Chr. 4. .
REID FLAMMANG
Baseball 1,2,3,4.
KARYN FEINSTEI N
SSSH Sec. 3; SSM 2; Future Nurses 1.
KATHY FLECK
SSSH 3; SSM 3,4; Personnel Monitor 3; Fall
Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 1.
MARSHA FELDMAN
Cabinet Alternate l ; Personnel Monitor 4;
Reflections Revelries Crew 2; Spring Play
Crew 2 ; G.A.A. l; Spanish Club 1,2; Future
Secretaries 4; Art Council 4 ; Debate Club 4.
MICHELLE FLICHT
Cabinet Representative 1,2,3,4; SSO 2,3,4;
SSSHSec. 4; SSD 3; SSM 2; Retlections
Revelries 2; G.A.A. l; Girls Graphic Group
4, Pres. 4; Racket Squad l ; Ushers Club 2;
Homecoming Committee Chr. 4; Homecoming Cou rt 3.
IRIS FELDNER
G.A.A. 1,2; French Club 2,3; Teachers of
Tomorrow 1,2,3; Ushers Club 3.
SHERRY FERDMAN
National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Honor
Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronre Honor
Pin 2; Blue Honor Certificate l ; G.A.A. 1,2;
Golden Galleon 1,2,3,4, Poetry Editor 4;
Masque a nd Gavel 2; French Club 1,2,3,4;
Reflections Staff 3,4, Star Award 3, Section
Editor 4; Fine Arts Club 3; Spotlighters 1,2,
3,4, Pres. 2, Vice Pres. 3.
DONNA FRA NK
Personnel Monitor 2,3,4; Spring Play Crew
4; Spring Musical 2,4; G.A.A. 2,3, Twentyfour Point Award 3; Spanish Club 3.4; Future
Nurses 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 2,3; Winter
Festival 3,4; Spring Festival 2 ,3,4; Racket
Squad 1.
IRA FRANK
Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 3;
Beginning Band 1; Silver Music Pin 3; Stage
Band 3,4.
119
�LINDA FRANK
Personnel Monitor 4; G.A.A. 1.
RICHARD GARBO
National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3.
~
BARBARA FRIEDMAN
Fall Play Crew 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish
Club 3; Art Council 3,4.
ROBERT GARDINER
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Silver Honor Pin 4;
Blue Honor Certificate l; SSM 4; N Club
3,4; Football 1,2, Shield 1, Minor N2; Track
1,2,3, Shield 1, Minor N 2; Cross Country
3,4, Major N 3,4.
BETTE FRIEDMAN
LA WREN CE GAVLIN
National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
Cabinet Alternate 2,3; SSM 1,2; A.V.A. 1,2;
Football!; Chess Club 1,2.
LYNDA FRIEDMAN
SSSII Sec. 3; G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club l ;
Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2; Future Secretaries 3; Racket Squad 1.
JOHN GAY
A.V.A. 2,3,4; Football 2,3, Shield 2, Minor
N 3; Wrestling Shield 2; Baseball Mgr.
2,3, Shield 2, Minor N 3.
f
'·
LINDA GALE
Personnel Monitor 4; G.A.A. 1,3; Future
Nurses 3,4; Pen Pal Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4;
Ushers Club 3.
GORDON GALOWICH
Student Council Alternate 1; Cabinet Alternate 2; Baseball 1,2.
12.0
ARNOLD GELFAND
Cabinet Representative 1,3, Alternate 2; SSO
2; Reflections Revelries Crew 2; Football
Shield l; Tennis Minor N 1; Wrestling 1,2,
4, Shield 1, Minor N 2; Biology Club 2;
German Club l; Spanish Club 4; Language
Lab Aid 1.
RUTH GELFAND
Cabinet Alternate 1; Personal Monitor 2,3,4;
Reflections Revelries 4; Spanish Club 1,2;
Nurses Club 1,2; Spotlighters 1.
'
-
...ft~
GREGG GATTUSO
Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2.
HARRIET FRIEDMAN
Personnel Monitor 4.
~
�KAYE CEMAN
SSSH Sec. 3; SSM 2; G.A.A. l ; French Club
1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow l; Racket Squad
1.
JOEL GOLDMAN
National l\!Ierit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Honor Pin 4; Blue Honor Certificate l; SSO 4; SSSH Chr. 4; A.V.A.
l; Track Shield l ; Masque and Gavel l;
Spotlighters 1,2; International Relations Club
1,2 ,3,4, Vice Pres. 2, Ex. Sec. 3.
ALA N GERBER
SSM 3; Musical 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4;
Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club l ; Silver Music Pin
3, Gold Music Pin 4.
JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN
Band 1,2,3,4; German Club l ; Stamp and
Coin Club 2; Winter Festival 2,3; Spring
Festival 2,3; Physics Club 3; Musical 3;
Chemistry Club 4; Math Club 4; Future
Doctors Club 3.
I
MARIGERSH
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Silver Honor Pin 3;
Blue Honor Certificate l; Student Councill ;
Cabinet Alternate l; SSM 4; Fall Play Crew
2; G.A.A. l; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Reflections Staff 3,4; Spotlighters l.
ROBERT GOODFRIEND
Cabinet Representative 1,4; SSM 3; SSSH 4;
Reflections Revelries 2; Tennis 1,2, Mino r
N 2; Latin Club 1,2; Nilehilite Staff 4; Concert Band 1,2; International Relations Club
3; Ski Club 3,4.
RITA GILBERT
Bronze Honor Pn 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish
Club 1,2; Future Secretaries 3,4, Sec.-Treas.
4; International Relations Club 2.
\VA YNE GOODMAN
National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue
Honor Certificate l ; Cabinet Representative
2, Vice Pres. 1; SSM 2; Concert Band -1;
Advanced Chemistry Research Board 4.
SHERRY GLAZER
Musical 1,3,4; G.A.A. l; French Club 1,2;
Glee Club 1,2,3; Choir 4; Silver Music Pin
4; Ushers Club 3.
\VILMA GOODMAN
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Certificate
1; SSM 2,4; French Club 1,2; Teachers or
Tomorrow 1,2; Spotlighters l; Mock State
Constitutional Convention 3.
PETEH COBOS
LYNN GORDON
Bronze Honor Pin 4; Personal Monitor 2;
German Clu b 2; Teachers or Tomorrow 1;
Spotlighters 2; Student Union Board 4.
STEVEN GOLD
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Silver Honor Pin 3;
Gold Honor Pin 4; Blue Certificate 1; Student Council 4; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO
2,3,4; SSSH Chr. 3,4; SSD Supervisor 3;
SSM 2; Gymnastics 1,2, Minor N l , Major
N 2; Physics Club 3; German Club 1,2; Nilehilite Staff 4; Beginning Band l; Spotlighters
1,4; National Merit Finalist 4; School
Assembly Coordinator 4; N Club 2,3,4; Harvard Book Award 3; Student Council Big.
Brother 4; Co-director of Advanced Chemistry Research · Board 4; Elox Corporation
Summer Engineering Program 3; Chemistry
All Stars 2.
JIM GRAHAM
121
�LINDA GRANDINETTI
Musical 3,4; G.A.A. 1,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 1; Glee Club 1,2,3, Sec. 3; Library Aid
4; Winter Musical Festival 1,2,3,4; Spring
Musical Festival 1,2,3,4.
GREGORY GUNDERSON
Cabinet Representative 4; SSO 2,3,4; SSSH
Asst. Chr. 2,4; SSM 2,3,4, Monitor 2,3,
Supervisor 4; SSD Asst. Supervisor 3;
N Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Track 1,2,3,4, Minor
N 1,2, Major N 3,4, Capt. 4; Cross Country
1,2,3,4, Major N 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Most
Valuable Piayer Award 4; Basketball Shield 1.
EILEEN GREENBERG
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Certificate
1; Fall Play Crew 1; Musical 2,3,4; Spanish
Club 2,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 1; Choir
3,4; Glee Club 2; Silver Music Pin 4; Winter
Musical Festival 2,3,4; Spring Music Festival
2,3,4.
KAREN GUSTAFSON
PersonnelMonitor 3,4; Musical 2,4; G.A.A.
l; Spanish Club 2; Loralei 1,2,3,4; Choir
2,3,4; Gib! Club 1; Silver Music Pin 2, Gold
Music Pin 3; Ski Club 2.
SANDRA GUSTIN
Personnel M_
onitor 4; G.A.A. 2; Spanish Club
1,2.
MICHAEL GREENE
SSSH Supervisor 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4,
Shield l , Minor N 2, Major N 2,3,4.
DANIEL GREENEBERG
Cabinet Representative 1,2; SSO 2,3,4; SSSH
3; SSM 2,3,4; Swimming 2; Spanish Club
2; Ski Club 2.
KUNIOHAGIO
STEVEN GREENWALD
Library Aid 3; Wrestling 2; Track 4.
LINDA CRIMSON
SSO 2; Personal Monitor 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,
Board 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 2,3, Twenty-four
Point Award l, Seventy-five Point Award 3;
French Club 1,2,3,4; Reflections Staff 3,4,
Star Award 3, Section Editor 4; Art Council 4; Library Aid 1; Ushers Club 3.
CYNTHIA GUERRERO
National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Honor
Pin 3; Blue Honor Certificate l; Reflections
Revelries 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Board 2,3,4,
Treas. 3 , Pres. 4, Twenty-four Point Award
l, Seventy-five Point Award 3, One Hundred
Fifty Point Award 3, Two Hundred Twentyfive Point Award 4; Orchesis 4; Spanish 4;
Girls Gymnastics Team 2,3; Bowling 2,3;
SAO Monitor 2,3.
122
PAUL HARMAN
Intermediate Band l; Mock State Constitutional Convention 2,3.
ANN HARMENING
National Honor Society 3,4; Glee Club 1;
National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Homecoming Court 4; Bronze
Honor Pin 3; Homecoming Committee 2,3,
4, Committee Chr. 4; Blue Honor Certificate
1; Student Union Board Vice Pres. '4; SSO
3,4; SSSH Sec. 3; SSM 4; Spring Musical
Festival 1,2,3,4; Musical 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4,
Twenty-four Point Award 1, Seventy-five
Point Award 2; Ripplettes 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3,
Pres. 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4, Capt. 4; Choir
2,3,4; Silver Music Pin 3, Gold Music Pin 4.
f ..
...... I
JAMES HARRINGTON
SSM 4; N Club 3,4; Tennis 2; Swimming
1,2,3,4, Shield l, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4;
French Club 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Homecoming
Treas. 4.
�SYNTHIA HARRIS
Transferred from Prospect H.S. 2; Fall Play
Crew 2,3,4; Reflections Revelries Crew 3;
Spring Play 2; Golden Galleon 4; French
Club 3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 3,4; Spotlights 4; Pen Pal Club 2; Student Union
Board 4 ..
CYNTHIA HILL
Personnel M~nitor 2,3,4; Reflections Revelries 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Ski Club 1,2.
ROSALYN HASS
SSO 2,3,4; SSD 2,3, Co-Chr. 3; SSM 2; Personnel Monitor 4; Reflections Revelries 4;
G.A.A. 1; French Club 1; Teachers of Tomorrow 3.
LYNN HOFFBERG
Personnel Monitor 4; Fall Play Crew l.
DAN HEERES
Football Shield 1; Baseball 1,2; Concert Band
1,2; Hi-Y 3.
PAUL HOFFMA N
Cabinet Alternate 4; SSO 3,4; SSM 3,4;
A.V.A. 3; Spring Play 1; Spring Play Crew
2; Choir 2; Glee Club 1.
MARK HENNER
SSM 3; Fall Pa y Crew 2; Spring Pa y Crew
2; Gymnastics 1; Spanish Club 3; Art Conni! 4; Glet Club 2.
GORDON HOKE
National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit
Finalist 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Student
Council Alternate 3; Cabinet Alternate 3;
SSO 4; Musical 1; N Club 4; Football Shield
1; Swimming 2,3,4, Minor N 2, Major N
4; Art Council 1,2,3,4, Publicity Director 2,3,
Pres. 4; Concert Band 1; International Relations Club 1; Library Aid 2,3,4, Capt. 4;
Public Add ress Announcer 4.
LORRAI NE HERMAN
ELLEN HOLLAND
SSO 2; Future Nurses 1,2,3, Sec. 2; Glee
Club2.
DONNA HERWITT
Cabinet Representative l, Alternate 3; SSO
1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; French Club 1; Graphic
Arts Club 4; Homecoming Committee 4;
Photo Service Secretary 3.
BARBARA HORVITZ
G.A.A. 1,2,3; Teachers of Tomorrow 3; Glee
Club 1; Ushers Club 3.
SHEILA HIBBARD
Spotlighters l ; SSM 2,3; SSSH Sec. 3; Fall
Play Crew 3.
STEVE IDELMAN
Cabinet Representative 2, Alternate 1; SSO
2,3; SSSH 2; SSM 3; Football 1,2, Shield 1,
Minor N 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Shield l,
Minor N 2,3, Major N 4, Captain 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Shield l , Minor N 2,3, Major
N 4; Cross Country 3.
123
�Ch eer lea der s pep up our tea ms and
NORIKO INOUE
Foreign Exchange Student 4; G.A.A. 4;Spanish Club 4; Art Council 4; A.F.S. Committee 4.
JUDY JACOBS
SSM 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Board 1,2,4, Twentyfour Point Award l, Seventy-fivePointAward
2, One Hndred Fifty Point Award 3, Two
Hundred Twenty-five Point Award 4; Girls
Gymnastic Team 2; Girls Graphic Group 4;
Racket Squad 1; Personnel Monitor 4.
ALLAN JACOBSON
Transferred from Von Steuben H.S. 4.
GLENN JAROL
N Club 2,3,4; Football l,2,4, Shield l ,Minor
N 2, Major N 4; Tennis 1,2, Shield l; Basketball l ,2,3,4, Shield 1, Major N 2,4.
--
CRAIG JOHNSON
Reflections Revelries 3,4; Musical 3,4; Concert Orchestra Student Director 3; Concert
Band 1,2,3,4; Intermediate Band 3; Stage
Band 2,3,4; Winter Festival 3,4; Spring Festival 1,2,3,4.
LAWRENC E JOHNSON
Transferred from Loyola Academy 3.
GERI JANIS
G.A.A. l; Pep Club 2; Future Secretaries 4;
Personnel Monitor 4.
MARY JANISCH
Personnel Monitor 2,3,4; Racket Squad 2.
SUSAN JOHNSON
Personnel Monitor 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Future
Secretaries 3; Racket Squad l ; Ski Club 2,3;
Tri-Hi-Y 2.
MICHAEL JANSON
Musical 4; Track Manager 3, Minor N 3;
Folk Music Club 3; Choir 2,3,4; Glee l ;
Silver Music Pin 3.
124
NANCY JOHNSON
Personnel Monitor 2; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Spanish
Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Vice Pres. 4.
DIANE JOHNSTON
G.A.A. 1.
�l ,_
.1 · (
.','-'. f -
~
.
.
spec tato rs.
..,..
Our varsity cheerleaders intent! y watch the football game at I-! omecoming.
CHARLES JOSEPH
Football Shield 2 ; Baseball 2 ; Astronomy
Clu b l ; Managers Club 2.
DANIEL KAMMIER
Wrestling Shield l ; Art Council 4.
JAM ES JU LIUS
SSSH 2; Basketball 1.
JAN IS KAMPS
Cabinet Representative 2 ,4, Alternate 1,3;
SS0.2 ,3,4, Head Secretary 4; SSSH Secretary
3; SSM 2,3,4; Personnel Monitor 2; Homecoming Court 3; Pep Club l ; G.A.A. 1,2;
Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Cap tain 2,3; Racket
Squad l ; Tri-Hi-Y 1.
EUN ICE KA NTOR
Cabinet Altern ate 4; SSO 3,4; Personnel Monitor 3; Reflections Revelries 2; G.A.A. l;
French Club 1,2; Future Nurses 2; Glee Club
l ; Racket Squad 1; Ushers Club 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Girls Graphic Group
Sec. 4 .
DANIEL J UNGWIRTH
Tra nsferred from Luther H.S. 2; SSO 4;
Football l ; Track 1,4, Minor N l ; Basketball Mi nor N 1, Captain l ; Choir 1,4.
GLENN JU REK
Swimming 1,2,3.
JUDY KAPLA N
Choir 2; Ushers Club 3; Spotlighters 2 ,3.
-
I
'-
DAN IEL KAHN
Transferred from Sullivan I-l.S. l ; Cabinet
Representative 3; Student Council Alternate
4; Track Major N 4; Fine Arts Club 3,4,
Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Art Council 2,3,4, Vice
Pres. 4; Cross Country 2 ; International Relations Club 3.
LINDA KAPLAN
G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 3; Art Council 1,2,
3,4; Glee Club 1; Tri-Hi- Y 1,2,3,4; Ushers
Club 1; Teachers of Tomorrow 1.
1Z5
�Drama department
BARBARA KELLER
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4;
Bronze Honor Pin 3; SSM 4; Fall Play Crew
1; G.A.A. l; French Club 2,3,4; Teachers of
Tomorrow 1,2,3; Racket Squad 1; Tri-Hi-Y
4; Ushers Club 3,4.
REN EE KESSEL
SSO 1,2,3,4; SSD l; SSM 2; Personnel Monitor 2,3,4; Reflections Revelries 2; Spring
Play 2; Spring Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2;
French Club 1,2.
Lucius Goodenough (Bob Pederson) pleads for the hand of
Melody Lane (Lisa Polakoff) in the autumn melodrama.
MARK KAPLAN
Cabinet Representative 2, Alternate 3; SSO
2,3,4; SSM 2,3,4; SSSH 3,4; SSD 3; N Club
2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Minor N 1, Major N 2,3,4; Baseball 4; Spanish Club 1.
BERTHA KIM
Future Secretaries 4; Art Council 4; Pen Pal
Club 2.
KEN KARLSON
SSO 3,4; SSSH 3; SSD 3; SSM 3,4; Reflections Revelries 4; Football Shield 1; Basketball Shield 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Shield 1,
Minor N 2,3, Major N 4.
FRANCIE KITE
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2;
Gold Honor Certificate 1; Cabinet Representative 1,3,4, Pres. 2; SSSH 4; SSM 2,3;
Personnel Monitor 2; French Club 1,2,4.
0
DEBORAH KATZ
Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3;
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Certificate
1; SSO 3,4, Period Sec. 4; SSSH Sec. 3;
SSD 3,4, Sec. 4; Personnel Monitor 4;G.A.A.
1; Future Secretaries 4; Racket Squad 1.
SUSAN KEARNEY
G.A.A. 1,2.
126
SHERWIN KITE
Student Council Alternate 1; SSSH Asst. Chr.
4; SSM 2; Swimming Shield 1.
LYNNE KIVILUOMA
National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Honor
pin 3; SSD 2; SSM 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Board
3,4, Twenty-four Point Award 1, Seventy-five
Point Award 3; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club
3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 4.
�stages "Curse of an Aching Heart. "
JUD I KLEHR
Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 2;
Blue Honor Certificate l; Cabinet Representative 4; SSO Receptionist 4; Fall Play Crew
2; G.A.A. 1,2; Folk Music Club 2; French
Club 1,2,3,4; Reflections Staff 3,4, Section
Editor 4 , Star Award 3; Fine Arts Club 3;
Spotlighters 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3; Teachers of
Tomorrow 1,2; Chemistry Advisory Board4.
JEFFREY KLEIN
Student Council Alternate l; SSD 2; SSM 2;
Musical 1,2,4; Football l; Physics Club 3;
German Club l; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club l ;
Gold Music Pin 4; Silver Music Pin 3; Pen
Pal Club l; Music Certificate 2; Spring Music
Festival 1,2,3,4; Winter Music Festival 1,2,
3,4.
_...._
TIM KNUDSEN
National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Major
N 4; Astronomy Club 2,3; Concert Band
1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 4.
ROBERT KOCH
N Club 4; Basketball l,2,3, Shield l, Minor
N 2, Major N 3.
LAURA KLEIN
Fine Arts Club l; Glee Club 1,2.
JANEEN KOE
Student Council Alternate 4; SSM 1,2,3;
G.A.A. l; P.S.O. l; SSSH 3; French Club 2.
PAUL KLEIN
SSM 3; Musical 2; Wrestling 1,2,4, Minor
N 1,2; Astronomy Club l; Spanish Club 4;
Choir 2,4; Boys Glee 1.
HENRY KOGAN
Bronze Honor Pin 4; SSO 2,3; SSSH Super·
visor 4; SSM 2,4; Personnel Monitor 2·
Russian Club 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Home-'.
coming Committee 4.
MAUREEN KLEINMAN
SSSH 2; SSD 3; SSM 4; Musical Crew 3;
Spanish Club l; Personnel Monitor 4;Homecoming Committee 4.
MAURICE KNAIZER
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2;
Cabinet Alternate 4 ; SSO 3,4; SSSH Chr. 4;
SSM 3,4; Track 1.
RAYA KONRAD
SSM 1,2; Student Union Board 4; Cabinet
Alternate 4; Personnel Monitor 2,3,4; Reflections Revelries 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Glee Club
1,2.
DOUGLAS KORN ELLY
Cabinet Representa tive 2; SSO 2,3,4; SSSH
3; SSM 2,3,4; N Club 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4;
Football Shield l; Track 2,3; Cross Country
Minor N 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3 14, Shield 1,
Minor N 3, Major N 2,4; Spanish Club 4.
12 7
�KEITH KREFT
SSM 4; Musical 2; Concert Orchestra 2,3;
Concert Band 1,2,3; Silver Music Pin 3;
Hi-Y3.
BAHRY KOROGODSKY
Graphic Arts Club 2,3.
PATIUCIA LA BOLLE
Personnel Monitor 4; Glee Club 1.
BARBARA KORTA
G.A.A. 1; Racket Squad 2; Student Account·
ing Monitor 1,2,3.
SANDRA KOST
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2;
Cabinet Alternate 1; SSO 2,3,4; SSM2;SSSH
Period Sec. 3; SSO Receptionist 4; Fall Play
Crew l; Reflections Revelries Crew l, Pub·
licity Chr. 2; Musical Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2;
French Club 1,2,3,4; Spotlighters 1,2; Racket
Squad l; Homecoming Committee3,4, Com·
mittee Chr. 4.
JEFFREY LANGE
SSSl-I Asst. Chr. 3; Baseball 1,4; Spanish
Club 2,3; SSM 4; Physics Club 3.
.(
JOEL KOVAL
JULIE LANNUTTI
Art Council 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. l; French Club
l; Racket Squad 1,2; Ski Club 1; Fall Play
Crew 1,2,3; Fine Arts Club l ; Pen Pal Club
l; Library Aid 1; Musical Crew l; Spring
Play 2; P.S.0. 1.
JUDITH KRAMMER
Glee Club 1.
LYNNE LASKIN
Fall Play Crew 2; Reflections Revelries Crew
2; G.A.A. 1; Teachers of Tomorrow 1.
ROBERTA KRASNER
Transferred from Mather H.S. 1; Bronze
Honor Pin 4; Student Council Alternate 1,4;
G.A.A. l; Spanish Club 3,4; Future Teachers
3,4; Art Council 4; Mock State Constitution·
al Convention 3.
JUDI LAWLER
SAO Monitor 2,3,4; G.A.A. l; Ski Club
Treas. 2.
JEFFREY KHAY
Cabinet Representative 1,2; French Club 1,2.
HERB LAWHENCE
Science Fair Award l; Reflections Revelries4.
\
128
�DONALD LAZAAR
SSO 4; Football 1; Baseball 1,3,4, Shield 1,
Minor N 3, Major N 4.
JOAN LEFEV HE
G.A.A. 1; Personnel Monitor 2,3,4; French
Club 3; Ushers Club 3,4.
EARL LICHTENSTEIN
SSO 4; SSSH 4; SSM 4; Spring Play Crew
2; Musical Crew 1; N Club 3,4; Spanish
Club 2,3; Executive Club 4; Managers Club
2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Manager 2,3,4,
Major N 3,4.
IRIS LIEBENSTEIN
SSO 3,4, Asst. Head Sec. 4; French Club
2,3; Racket Squad 1.
DONNA LEFF
SSD 4; Personnel Monitor 4; Reflections
Revelries 4; G.A.A. 1; Girls Graphic Group4.
STEWART LIPMAN
SSO 2; SSM 2; Basketball 1,2,3, Manager
1,2,3, Minor N 2; Fine Arts Club 2,3,4; Art
Club 2,3,4; Managers Club 1,2,3, Sec. 3;
Scholastic Art Award 2.
JEANETTE LEOGRANDE
Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Gold Music Pin
3; Musical •1,2,3,4; Winter Festival 1,2,3,4;
Spring Festival 1,2,3,4; Spring Play 3; Fall
Play 4; G.A.A. l; Ushers Club 3,4; Pen Pal
Club 2,3; Student Union Board 4.
GEOFFREY LISS
Transferred from East Chicago Washington
H.S. 3; Tennis 1,2; Booster Club 1,2.
ALBERT LETZKUS
Wrestling 1; N Club 1,2.
ROBERT LISS
Cabinet Representative 1,2,3; SSM 1,2; Reflections Revelries 1; Tennis 1,2; Wrestling 1.
DALE LEVIN
SSO 3; SSM 3; Personnel Monitor 4; French
Club 2,3; Teachers of Tomorrow l ; Racket
Squad l; SSO Rater 3.
STEVEN LISSNER
Student Council Alternate 3; SSO 3,4; SSSH
Asst. Chr. 3, Chr. 4; SSM Supervisor 4;
Fencing 3; Latin Club 1,2, Consul 2; Chess
Club 1; International Relations Club 1,2,3,4,
President 3,4; Library Aid 3.
~-b-...
KENNETH LEVITAN
Gold Honor Pin 4; Student Council 2,4; Cabinet Representative 3; Wrestling 1,2, Minor
N 1; Masque and Gavel 1,2, Treas. 2; Rssian Club 3,4; Debate Team 1,2; Homecoming Committee Chr. 4; Unity Board 3;
Student Council Big Brother 2,4; Mock State
Constitutional Convention 3,4.
DENNIS WESEk
SSM 2,3; A.V.A. 4; German Club 3.
12.9
�Senior curriculum includes English lit,
MARCIA LOJ\IE
Cabinet Alternate 1; SSO 4 ; SSD 4; G.A.A.
1; Spanish Club 1,2; Ushers Club 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Racket Squad 1.
MARK MALLER
SSM 4; Fencing 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Art
Council 4; Spotlighters l ; Chess Club 1,2,3,4.
RICHARD LOWY
Spanish Club 3.
-MARY LUTHER
SSO 2; SSM 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish Club2,3.
ROBERT MACHACEK
SSM Asst. Supervisor 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4,
Major N 2, Ca pt. 4; N Club 2,3,4.
Mr. Bretl uses the overhead projector to make his solid geometry
class more enjoyable and stimulating.
LEON MANE LIS
National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
Gold Honor Pin 4; State Science Fair Award
1; Cabinet Representative 2; Reflections Staff
3,4, Star Award 3, Section Editor 4; Spotlighters 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Debate Club 1.
FRED MANNA
SUE MARKS
Cabinet Alterna te 3; SSJ\I 4; Personnel Monitor 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Three Hundred Point
Award 4 ; Folk l\lus ic Club 2,3; French Club
l; Art Council 1,4; l\lixed Chorus 4; Ski
Club2.
E ILEEN MAHTA
G.A.A. 3; Racket Squad 1,2; Tri-Ili-Y 3.
DENNIS MAURIZI
National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
Bronze Hon or Pin 3; SSSH Asst. Chr. 4.
�political science, family living, and trig .
'*"'
(fi; ~'"
THOMAS McCLELlAN
Transferred from Senn H.S. 3; Cabine t
Representative 4; SSO 4; SSSH 4; A.V.A.
2; N Club 4; Football 2,4, Major N 4;
Spanish Club 4; Band 1.
~
'~ ~J
.
VINCENT MICARI
Reflection Revelries 4.
AMYMEDINTZ
National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Honor Pin 4; G.A.A.
1; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2; Spotlighters 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3.
JAMES MICHONSKI
A.V.A. 3,4; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 1,2.
LESLIE MELNICK
SSO 2,3,4; SSSH 3,4; SSM 2,3; Cross Country 2; Swimming 1,2, Minor N 2.
ANDREA MIGDOW
SSO 2; Personnel Monitor 3,4; Reflections
Revelries 1; G.A.A. 1,2; French Clu b 1,2; Art
Council 3.
BURTON MEYER
A.V.A. 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Spanish Club l ;
Managers Club 2.
MA RY MILLER
Personnel Monitor 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4,
Board l, Seventy-five Point Award 2; French
Club 1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow l ; Ski
Club 2; Girls Gymnastics Team 2,3.
JERRY MEYERHOFF
National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Cabinet
Representative 2,3; Radio Club 1,2,3,4,
President 2.
RICHARD MEYERS
JAY MILLMAN
Reflections Revelries 3,4; Musical 4; Tennis
3,4; Concert Orchestra 4; Concert Band 1,
2,3,4; Cadet Band l; Gold Music Pin 3.
SANDRA MINK US
Pep Club 1,2, President 2; Musical Crew 4;
Musical 3,4; Winter Festival 1,2,3,4; Spring
Festival 3,4; Dance Band 4; G.A.A. 1; Folk
Music Club 2; Lyric Opera Guild Poster
Award 3; Fine Arts Club 3; Art Council 2,
3,4, Sec. 4; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Gold
Music Pin 4; Reflections Revelries 4.
131
�LOIS MONHARDT
SSM 3; Personnel Monitor 4; Fall Play Crew
3; Spring Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4,
Twenty-four Point Award 3; Future Nurses
Club 2; Pen Pal Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4;
Tri-Hi-Y 2; Ushers Club 3,4.
ROBERT NESS
SSM 4; Radio Club 2.
CAROL MORGEN
Transferred from Roosevelt H.S. 4; Personnel Monitor 4; Girls Graphic Group 4.
SHARON NEUBAUER
Personnel Monitor 3,4; Ski Club 2.
CHERYL MUELLER
Transferred from Foreman H.S. l; G.A.A. 1.
JANIS NEUMEISTER
Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 2,3,4; SSM Head
Secretary 3,4; Personnel Monitor 3; SSO
Public Relations Chr. 2; Fall Play Crew 1,2;
Reflections Revelries Crew 2; Spring Play
2; Spring Play Crew l; G.A.A. l; Spanish
Club 3; Nilehilite Staff 3; Art Council 2; Ski
Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y l; Student Union Board
Sec. 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Chr. 3.
JERIN MUELLER
Blue Honor Certificate l; Personal Monitor
4; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Twenty-four Point Award
2; French Club 1,2; Future Nurses 4; Art
Council 4; Glee Club 1,2; Racket Squad l;
Girls Interscholastic Tennis Team 1,2,3.
MARILYN NIEDER
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Student Council 2,
Outstanding Service Award 3; Cabinet Treas.
4; SSO 3,4; SSSH 3; SSM Head Sec. 4; Personnel Monitor 2; Reflections Revelries 2;
Reflections Revelries Crew 1; French Club 1,
2; Teachers of Tomorrow 2,3; Girls Graphic
Group 4; Spotlighters 2; Racket Club l; Student Union Board 4.
BRUCE MYERS
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4;
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Cabinet Alternate 4;
Musical 2,3,4; German Club 4; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Gold Music Pin 4; Silver
Music Pin 3; Math Club 4.
WILLIAM NI GUT
Student Council l; Cabinet Vice Pres. 3;
SSO 2; SSD 3; Football 1,2,3,4, Shield l,
Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Basketball 1,2,
Shield l; Track 1,2,3, Shield l; Nilehilite
Staff3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4.
J
LINDA NAFTULIN
SSM 2; Reflection Revelries 2; Reflection
Revelries Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Art Council 4.
REECIE NELSON
Transferred from Schurz H.S. l; Personnel
Monitor 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; French Club 3,4;
Future Nurses Club 2,3,4; Pen Pal Club 3;
Tri-Hi-Y 3; Ski Club 4; Ushers Club 3,4,
Treas. 4 .
132.
,,._
ELLEN NOESEN
G.A.A. 1,2; Racket Squad 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3.
JACK NORTMAN
SSO 3,4; SSSH 3; SSM 2,3; A.V.A. l; Intermediate Band 2; Glee Club l; Wrestling l
�DENISE NOTARIUS
Bronze Honor Pin 3; SSO 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4;
Ripplettes l ; French Club 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres.
4; Future Secretaries 3; Spotlighters l; Pen
Pal Club 1; Ushers Clu b l; Racket Squad l.
KAREN NOVELLI
Student Union Board 4; Cabinet 3,4, Alternate l; Girls Graphic Group Treas. 4; P.S.O.
1,2; SSO 2,3,4; SSM 2; SSSH 3,4; G.A.A.
1; Reflections Revelries 4; Fall Play Crew l.
PATRICIA NOWAK
MICHAEL NULL
Cabinet Alternate 3; SSO 2; SSSH 4; Track
2; Latin Club 1,2 , Consul 1.
JUNE O'NEILL
Transferred from Pala tine H.S. 3.
DONNA ORBACH
Student Council 3,4; Cabinet Alternate 1,2;
SSO 3; SSD 2; Fall Play 3; Fall Play Crew
1,2; Reflections Revelries 2,3,4; Reflections
Revelries Crew l; Spring Play Crew 1,2;
Musical 3,4, Lea d 3; Musical Crew l ; Thespians 3,4; G.A.A. l; Folk Music Club 2;
German Club l; Spanish Club 3,4 ; ArtCoun·
cil 2 ,3; Glee Club 4; Flunker's Fling 3.
LORRAINE OSTAPOWICZ
Reflection Revelries 4; G.A.A. 1,4; Orchesis
4; Spanish Club 2; Future Secretaries 4.
MORRENE PAN ITCH
National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4; Silver
Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold
Honor Certificate l ; Musical Crew 2,3;
G.A.A. 4; Golden Galleon 3,4; French Club
1,2,3,4, Treas. 4; Spotlighters 1,2,3; Glee
Club 1,2,3.
SUSA N OEHLBERG
Personnel Monitor 4; Pen Pal Club 3; Ushers
Club 3,4.
CARLA PANKEY
SSO 2,3,4; SSSH 2,3; SSM 3,4, Receptionist
4; Cabinet Alternate 3,4; G.A.A. l ; Fall Play
Crew l; Musical Crew l ; Reflections Revelries 4; Glee Club 1,2; Student UnionBoard4.
RONN IS OHER
National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze
Pin 2; Blue Honor Certificate 1; Cabinet 2,3,
Alternate l ; Musical Crew 2; G.A.A. 2,4,
Twenty-four Point Awatd 2; Teachers of
Tomrrow l; Glee Club 1,2,3.
MITCHELL PARADISE
National Mtrit Scholarship Letter of Com·
mendation 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze
Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Certificate l;
SSO 2,3,4; SSM 2,3,4, Supervisor 4; SSSH
3; Football Shield 2; Track 1,2,3,4, Shield 2,
Minor N 2,3, Major N 4; Cross Country
3,4, Minor N 3,4; Basketball Shield l.
SANDRA OHLSON
SSO 3; SSSH Sec. 3; Reflections Revelries 4;
G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Twenty·four Point Award 1,
Seventy-five Point Award 2 , One Hundred
Fifty Point Award 4; Cheerleader 1,2,4,
Alternate 3; Ripplettes 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,
3; S.A.0. Monitor 2,3,4; French Club l;
Racket Squad l; Ski Club l; Ushers Club 2;
Homecoming Committee 2,3.
ANNETTE PATOFF
SSO 2,3,4; SSSH 3; Spring Play 2; G.A.A. l;
Spotlighters 1,2; International Relations Club
3; Art Council 4; EPIC Staff2,3 .
133
�Winter Music Festival
plays music of the season.
GLENN PAUL
SSO 3,4; SSD Supervisor 3; SSM 3,4;
N Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Shield 1,
Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,
Shield 1, Minor N 2,3; Baseball 1,2, Shield
l , Minor N 2.
ROBERT PEDERSON
Golden Galleon 3,4; Fall Play 4; Thespians4.
MARY POTTER
National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit
Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Silver
Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue
Honor Certificate 1; Student Council 4· Cabinet Representative 4, Alternate 2; SSO 4;
SSM 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Twenty-four Point
Award 2, Seventy-five Point Award 3; Ripplettes 2,3,4; Golden Galleon 3,4; Future
Nurses 1; Art Council 1,2; Ski Club 2,3,4.
DUANE PERKINS
Cabinet Alternate 4; SSO 2,3; SSSH 3; SSM
2; Golf 1,2; Ski Club 4; Homecoming Com·
mittee 3; Art Counci.l 2; Library Aid 2 .
ANDREA POWELL
Reflections Revelries 4; Teachers of Tomorrow 3; Spanish Club 3; Ushers Club 3.
WILLIAM PETERSON
Personnel Monitor 2; Fencing 1,2,3; Hi· Y
1,2,3,4.
JOHN POWERS
SSO 2,3; SSM 2,3; SSSH 4; Reflections Revelries 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Shield 1,2; Baseball 1, Shield 1.
SANDRA PHILLIPS
National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze
Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Certificate 1;
French Club l; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2,
3,4, Secretary 4; Reflections Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y
3,4, Chaplain 4; Ushers Club 2,3,4.
. .·
FREDERICK POINDEXTER
SSO 2,3,4; Reflections Revelries 4· Choir 4·
Folk Music Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Sp~nish Club
2,3; Track 3; Swimming Minor N 1,2,3.
MICHAEL PROUSIS
Cabinet Alternate 4; SSO 3,4; SSSH 4; SSM
3,4; Football 1,4, Shield l; Basketball l,2,3,
Shield 1, Minor N 3; Baseball l,2,3,4,Shield
1, Minor N 2,3, Major N 4.
SUSAN PHILLIPS
National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Certificate 1; SSO 3; SSD 3; Fall Play
Crew 2; Spring Play Crew 2; G.A.A. l; Folk
Music Club 2; Golden Galleon Social Chairman 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Fine Arts Club
3; Spotlighters 2,3,4.
134
MORTON PRYTIKIN
Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Shield 1, Minor N 1.
�Senior Bruce Myers displays his talent in a violin solo.
ARNOLD RABIN
Cabinet Alternate 3; A.V.A. 2,3,4; Tennis
1,2,4, Shield 1,2; Masque and Gavel 1,2,
3,4; Russian Club 2,3; Art Council 1,2,3,4;
Debate Club 1,2,4.
DALE RASMUSSEN
NANCY RACINE
SSO 3,4; SSSH Sec. 3,4; SSM 4; Fall Play
Crew 2; G.A.A. l ; Teachers of Tomorrow 1.
REXENE RASMUSSEN
Cabinet Alternate 3; Reflections Revelries 4;
G.A.A. 1,2,3; Future Secretaries 4; Pep Club
l ; S.A.0. 2,3,4.
MINNA RAFFERTY
Transferred from Regina . Dominican H.S.
4; Personnel Monitor 4; G.A.A. 4; French
Club 4.
GILBERT RAVELETTE
Transferred from St. George H.S. 2; SSO
2 ,3,4; SSSH 2,3; Personnel Monitor 2,4;
N Club 4; Basketball 2,3,4, Major N 3,4;
Baseball 2,3,4, Major N 3,4;SpanishClub3.
EDWARD RAKOWSKI
SSM 3; Tennis l; Wrestling Minor N 1,2;
Baseball 4; Astronomy Club 1.
LINDA RAPHAEL
SSO 4; Spring Play 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Board
3, Sec. 4, Twenty-four Point Award l, Seventy-five Point Award 2, One Hundred Fifty
Point Award 4, Camp Scholarship 3; Folk
Music Club 2; Spotlighters l; Tii-Hi-Y 4;
Ushers Club 3,4.
WILLIAM REIMER
SSO 2,3,4, Supervisor 4; SSM 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Shield 1, Minor N 2,3, Major
~ 4; Swimming 1,2, Shield l , Minor N 2;
Racket Squad l; Hl-Y 2,3,4.
JOHN RETTBERG
135
�GARY REUTER
Cabinet Alternate 4; SSO 3; SSSH 3; Swimming 1,3,4, Shield 1, Major N 4; Gymnastics Minor N 2; Radio Club 2; Ski Club
Pres. 2; Hi-Y 2,3.
MARTIN ROBIN
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2;
Gold Honor Certificate l; Latin Club 1,2,3,
4; Llbrary Aid 1,2,3,4; Track l; Baseball!.
CHARLES REYNOLDS
JACQUELINE ROBINSON
Cabinet Alternate 3; SSD 4; Fall Play Crew
2; Reflections Revelries Crew 2,3; SSl\-1 2,3,4;
G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses 2,3; Art Council 2,3; Llbrary Aid 1,2,3.
GREGORY RICH
Transferred from Notre Dame H.S. 2; A.V.A.
2; Reflections Revelries 2,3,4, Lead 2; Reflection Revelries Crew 2,3,4; Spring Play Crew
2; Musical 2,3,4; Musical Crew 2,3; Swimming i\1inor N 2; Wrestling 4; Spanish Club
2; Choir 4.
DOUGLAS HICHARDSON
SSM 3,4; Indoor Track 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Track 2; German Club 4.
HARVEY ROSE
SSM 2; A.V.A. 3; Football 1,2, Numerals
2; Baseball 2,3, Minor N 3; Library Aid 2.
LESLIE RIGGS
Cabinet Alternate 4; SSO 4; SSM 4; Musical
2,3,4; Girls Gymnastic Team 1,2,3,4; Winter
Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Spring Music Festival 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Twenty-four Point
Award 1, Seventy-five Point Award 2, One
Hundred Fifty Point Award 3, Two Hundred
Twenty-five Point Award 3, Three Hundred
Point Award 4; Ripplettes 3; French Club '.1;
Choir 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Silver Music Pin
4; Music Certificate 2; Pen Pal Club 2; Racket
Squad l; Ski Club 2.
HAROLD ROSEN
SSM 3; A.V.A. 3; Executive Club 4.
CHARLENE RIVAHD
Personnel Monitor 4; G.A.A. l; Future Secretaries 4; Library Aid 3; Guidance Monitor 2.
JUDY ROSEN
Blue Honor Certificate l; Fall Play Crew 2;
Musical 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Future Secretaries 3,
4; Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Winter Festival 4;
Spring Festival 3,4.
MURIEL ROBERTS
Student Council l; Cabinet Representative 3,
Secretary 4; SSO Receptionist 4; Personnel
Monitor 2; Reflections Revelries 4; G.A.A.
1,2,4; Cheerleader 2,4; French Club 1,2,4;
Spotlighters l; Racket Squad l; Ushers Club
2; Homecoming Court 4.
136
HOW AHO ROMANEK
Bran ze Honor Pin 4; SSO 2,3,4; SSSH
Supervisor 4; SSSH Chr. 4; SSM 2,3,4; N
Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Shield l, Minor
N 2, Major N 3,4; Spanish Club 4.
LINDA ROSEN
SSO Head Sec. 3,4; SSSH Sec. 2,3; SSD Chr.
2,3; Student Union Board 4; Student Unity
Board 2; Cabinet Representative 1,3,4, Sec.
2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; EPIC Board 3,4,
Editor 4; A.F.S. Committee 4; Girl's Graphic
Group Vice Pres. 4; Racket Squad 1.
�AUDREY ROSENFIELD
Cabinet Alternate 3; SSO 2,3,4, Period Sec.
4; Personnel Monitor 2; Fall Play Crew 1,
2,3; Reflections Revelries Crew 1,2,3; Spring
Play Crew 2,3; Musical Crew 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3;
Future Nurses l.
STEVE ROSENZWEIG
Cabinet Representative l, Alternate 2; Radio
Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4;
Russian Ciub 3,4; Pen Pal Club 2,3, Pres.
2; Library Aid 3; A.F.S. Committee 3; Northwestern University Russian Demonstration l.
PHILIP RUBIN
National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3;
Cabinet Alternate 4; SSO Supervisor 4; Russian Club 2,3,4; Advanced. Chemistry Research Board 4.
CYNTHIA RUBINSTEIN
Folk Music Club 2; Fine Arts Club Pres. 3;
Glee Club l.
GARY ROSS
SSSH 4; SSM 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Coin
and Stamp Club 2; International Relations
Club l; Wrestling l.
JEAN RUDN IT
Transferred from Von Steuben H.S. 2; Silver
Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; G.A.A.
1; French Club 4.
RONALD ROTH
SSO 4; SSM 4; Baseball 1,2,3, Shield 1,
Minor N 2,3; Reflections Staff 4; Executive
Club 4; Managers Club 3; SSM Asst. Supervisor 4.
KENNETH RUSSELL
Cabinet Alternate 1; Personnel Monitor 2;
Football Shield l; Track Shield 1; Wrestling 1,2, Shield 1; Spanish Club 2.
VERA ROTHSTEIN
Transferred from Tuley H.S. l ; Student
Council Alternate 1; Personnel Monitor 3,4;
Fall Play Crew 2; Reflections Revelries Crew
2; G.A.A. 2; Spanish Club 2,4.
JANICE SACHS
Cabinet Representative 2, Alternate 1,3; SSO
4; SSSH Sec. 4; Spring Play 2; Spanish Club
1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 2.
GILBERT ROTKIN
National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
Gold Honor Pin 4; Gold Honor Certificate
1; Student Council 4 ; German Club 3; Spotlighters 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Choir 4;
Debate Club Treas. l.
JERRY SAMELSON
Blue Honor Certificate 1; SSO 3,4; SSSH 4;
Wrestling Shield 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Shield
1,2, Minor N 3; Physics Club 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Student Union 4.
CAROL ROWE
SSO 2; Personnel Monitor 3; Reflections
Revelries 2; G.A.A. l ; Glee Club l; Library
Aid 3; Spring Play Crew 1.
PHILIP SAUNDERS
Reflections Revelries Crew 2; Folk Music
Club 2; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Russian Club 3,
4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Beginning Band l;
International Relations Club 3.
137
�Seniors
SHARON SCHNEIDER
G.A.A. 1; Future Teachers 1,2; French Club
2; SSM 3.
These practical seniors realize that waiting for the bus in cold
weather requires a team effort.
JOHN SCARF
SSO 3; Concert Orchestra 4; Concert Band 4;
Intermediate Band 3.
ROBERT SCHIEWE
Astronomy Club 1,2,3, Vice Pres. l , Sec. l,
Pres. 2,3.
STEPHEN SCHLESINGER
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Certificate
l; A.V.A. 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4, Treas. 4.
BARBARA SCHNEIDER
SSO 2,3; Personnel Monitor 2; Reflections
Revelries Crew 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Spanish
Club 1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow 2; Spotlighters l; Racket Squad l; Ushers Club 3.
138
BARRY SCHOELLER
SSO 2,3,4; SSSH 3,4; SSM 2,3,4; N Club
3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Shield 1, Minor N 2,
Major N 3,4, Capt. 4; "Track 1,2,3, Minor
N 1,2,3; Basketball l,2,3,4, Shield 1, Minor
N 2,3, Major N 4; Spanish Club 1.
PHYLLIS SCHULDINER
Bronze Honor Pin 3; blue Honor Certificate
l; Personal Monitor 2,3; Spanish Club 1,
2,3.
ALLEN SCHULTZ
HOW ARD SCHUM IR
Broni:e Honor Pin 3; Fall Play Crew 4; Technls 4; Latin Club 1,2; Spotlighters 4.
NANCY SCHWARTZ
Cabinet Alternate 1,2,3; Fall Play Crew 1,2;
Reflections Revelries Crew 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2;
Spotlighters 2; Ushers Club 3; Reflections
Staff 4.
�stren gthen friend ships befor e depar ting.
LEONE SCHWEGEL
SSD 3; G.A.A. 2,3; Girls Glee 2,3; Pen Pal
Club 2,3.
RON SHAFFER
SSH 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4, Major N 3,4;
Basketball 1,2 ,3,4, Minor N 3; Baseball l,
2,3,4, Shield 1,2; Major N 3,4.
KENNETH SEESK IN
National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit
Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4;
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2;
Gold Honor Certificate 1; Niiehilite Staff 4,
Editor Page Two 4; Deba te Team 1,2,3,
Captain 2,3, "Rebuttal" Team 2,3; Masque
and Gavel 1,2",3; Cabinet Representative 2,
3; Student Council Alterna te 3; SSSH Monitor 2; SSD 3upervisor 3; Ru ssian Club 1,2,
3,4, Pres. 1,2,4, Sec. 3; Track Shield 1;
Spotlighters 2,3; Chemistry All Stars 2; Student Council Big Brother 2 ,3.
ROBERT SHA MBERG
Transferred from Sullivan H.S. 2; Stud ent
Council 1; Newspaper Staff 1; SSM 1.
GLENN SEIDEN.
Transferred from Sullivan H.S. 2; Football
1; Basketball 1.
GA IL SHAPIRO
Student Council 3,4, Sec. 4; SSO 3; Musical
1,2; G.A.A. 1; Teachers of Tomorrow 1;
Nilehilite Staff 4, Co-feature Editor 4; Concert Orchestra 1,2; Homecoming Committee
Co-Chr. 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Christmas Festival 1,2; Spring Festival 1,2; Music
Certificate 2; Student Council Big Sister 3,4;
Northwestern University Orchestra Festival 2.
FAITH SEIDMAN
SSSH 3; Personal Monitor 4; Spanish Club
1; Teachers of Tomorrow l ; SSM 2.
PAUL SHAPIRO
SSM 2 ; Swimming 1; Astronomy Club 1;
Intra mural Bowling 3.
~ ·
BERNARD SETTLER
Football 1,2, Shield 1; Swimming 1; SSM 3.
CHARLYN SHACHTMAN
Student Council Alternate 4; SSO 3; SSM 3;
Personal Monitor 2,4; G.A.A. 1; Future
Nurses Club 2; Racket Squad 1; Ushers
Club2.
SUSAN SHAPIRO
Musical 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Latin Club 1,2,3,
4, Aedile 4; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Silver
Music Pin 3; Gold Music Pin 4; Pen Pal
Club 2,3; Ushers Club 2 ,3,4, Vice Pres. 4;
Winter Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Spring Music
Festival 1,2,3,4; Music Certificate 2; Fine
Arts Club 1.
DONNA SHAVITZ
Cabinet Alternate 4; Fall Play Crew 3; G.A.A.
l ; Nilehilite Staff 4; Art Council 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Intermediate Band 1;
Gold Music Pin 4; Silver Music Pin 3.
139
�Seni ors' activ ities
Steve Lissner, Gary Reuter, Cindy Guerrero, and
Bob Pederson study at tl1e Skokie Library.
HAROLD SHEFSKY
LINDA SIEGEL
Personnel Monitor 3,4; Reflections Revelries
3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Orchesis 4; Glee Club 2,3;
Ushers Club 3; Winter Festival 2,3; Spring
Festival 2,3; Orchesis 4.
SHEILA SHERER
Reflections Revelries Crew 2,4; G.A.A. 1,2,
3; Art Council 4; Spotlighters 2; Beginning
Band 1; Ushers Club 3.
.
,
\
f
,...,_,
140
LOWELL SHERMAN
SSO 2,3,4; SSSH 3,4; SSM 2,3; A.V.A. 1;
Spring Play Crew 1; Track Shield 1; Wrestling 1,2, Minor N 1; Astronomy Club 1.
RONALD SIEGEL
Cabinet Representative 1,2; SSO 2,3,4; SSM
2,3,4; N Club 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Minor N
1, Major N 2,3,4; Basketball Shield 1; Spanish Club l.
ARNOLD SIEGEL
SSO 3,4; Executive Board 3,4, Supervisor 3;
SSM 3, Head Supervisor 4; A.V.A. 3,4;
Russian Club 2,3,4; Mock State Constitutional Convention 2.
0.
MARK SIEGEL
Cabinet Representative 2; SSM 3; Fall Play
2; Reflections Revelries l; French Club 1;
Student Union 4; Fine Arts Club 3; Homecoming Committee 3.
SHARON SIEGEL
SSO 3,4; SSD Head Secretary 3,4; SSM 3;
Personnel Monitor 1,2,3,4; SAO Monitor 2;
Fall Play Crew 2; Thespians 2; G.A.A. 1;
Future Secretaries 3,4, Pres. 3,4; Pep Club 1;
Girls Graphic Group 4; Homecoming Committee 4.
DON SIEGEL
SSSH 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Shield 1,
Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Basketball 1,2,
3,4; Shield 1, Minor N 2,3; Track 1,2,
Minor N 1; N Club 3,4; Basket.ball Capt. 3.
NADINE SIMON
SSD 4; Fall Play Crew 1; G.A.A. 1; French
Club 1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow 1; Spotlighters 1,2,3.
�branch out into the community.
NAOMI SIMON
Cabinet Alternate 1,2; SSO 2,3,4, Head Secretary 3; SSM 2,3,4; SSSH 2,3; Reflections
Revelries 4; G.A.A. 1,2; French Club l; Pep
Club l; Teachers of Tomorrow 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4.
PAMEIA SIMONS
Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3;
Gold Honor Certificate l; Reflections Revelries Crew 2; Spanish Club l; Teachers of
Tomorrow 1,2; Ushers Club 3.
MADELINE SMITH
Fall Play Crew 3; Spring Play Crew 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Ushers Club 3.
PAUL SMITH
LINDA SINGER
SSO 2,3; SSM 2,3; SSD Asst. Chr. 3; Fall
Play Crew 2; Reflections Revelries2,3;Spring
Play 2; Spring Play Crew l; Musical 3;
Musical Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2, Twenty-four
Point Award 2; Ripplettes 2; Spanish Club
1,2; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Art Council 2.
PATRICIA SMYTH
Personn e l Monitor 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2;
Future Nurses Club 1,2, Treas. 2.
IVAN SIZEMORE
N Club 4; Football 2,4, Minor N 2, Major
N 4; Baseball 1,2, Shield l, Numeral 2.
SHERYL SNEIDER
Transferred from Mather H.S. 3; French
Club 4.
JOHN SMART
SSD 3; Personnel Monitor 4; N Club 3,4;
Football l,2,3,4, Shield l, Minor N 2, Major
N 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Shield 1, Minor N
2,3, Major N 4.
MICHAEL SNIDER
SSO 3,4; SSSH Asst. Chr. 4; SSM 3,4; Football 2; Track l; Gymnastics 2,3,4, Minor
N 3; Intermediate Band 2.
GLENN SMITH
SSSH Chr. 3,4; SSO 2,3,4; SSM 2,3; Football Shield l; Basketball l; Baseball 1,2,3,
4, Shield l, Minor N 2,3, Major N 4; Spanish Club 2.
MELODY SOELL
SSD 4; Fall Play Crew 2,3; Reflections Crew
l; Spring Crew 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2 ; Spanish
Club 2,4; Spotlighters 1,2; Racket Squad l;
Ski Club l; Student Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4 .
141
�MEYER SOKOL
SSSH 4; A.V.A. 4 ; Spr ing Musical 3; Teach·
ers of Tomorrow 1,2; Choir 2,3; Glee 2.
CHRIS STAHLKE
SSM 2,3,4; Reflections Revelries 3,4; Spring
Play Crew 3; N Club 2,3,4; Track Minor
N 1; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Minor N l ,
Major N 2,3,4; Folk Music Club 2; F1unker's
Fling 3.
I
.'i.~1
T
JAN E SOLA
SSO 2 ,3,4, Asst. Head Secretary 3,4; SSD
Chr. 2; Art Council 1; Racket Squad 1; Girls
Graphic Group 4.
MAXINE STAM
SSD 2; Personne_l Monitor 3; Fall Play 3;
Fall Play Crew 2,3; Reflections Revelries
Crew 2; Spring Play Crew 3; Thespians 4;
French Club 1,2,3; Teachers of Tomorrow
1,2,3,4; Debate Club 1,2; Library Aid 1;
Ushers Club 2,3.
GLENN SOLBERG
SSO 2 ,3 ; SSH 3 4; SSD 3,4; SSM 3,4; Per·
sonnel Monitor 2,3,4; N Club 4; Basketball
1,2 ,3,4, Shield 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4.
CAROLYN STAUFFER
Personnel Monitor 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Racket
Squad 1,2; Tri· Hi·Y 3.
JOANNE SONN
National Merit Schola rship Semifinalist 4;
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2;
Blue Honor Certificate 1; Student Council
4 , Alternate 3; SSO 2,3 ,4; SSD 3; SSM 2,4;
Fall Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Golden Gal·
leon 1,2,3,4, Ed itor 4; French Club 1,2,3,4,
Sec. 3, Pres. 4 ; Ru ssian Club 3; Nilehilite
Staff 4; Fine Arts Club Sec. 3; Spotlighters
1,2,3, Sec. 3; Llterna tional Relations Club 1,
2,3, Sec. 2,3; Debate Team 3; NDEA 'Russian Institute 2.
DONNA SPAGAT
Cabinet Representative 1,2 ,3; SSSH Sec. 4;
SSM 2; Personnel Monitor 1,2,3,4; Reflec·
lions Revelries 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Cheerleader
1,2 ,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Racket Squad 1.
ALLAN SPECTOR
Quill and Scroll Society 3,4; Cabinet Alter·
nate 2; Nilehilite Staff 4; Reflections Staff
2,3,4, Journeyman Award 2, Section Editor
3,4; Executive Club 4; Russian Club 4.
ANDREW SPORES
Cabinet Representative 1, Alterna te 2; SSO
3,4; SSSH 4; SSM 3; Musical 2,3,4, Lead
3,4; Football Shield 1; Gvmn astics 1,2; Golf
1,2,3, Shield 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Barber·
shoppers 2; Choir 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Glee Club
1; Gold Music Pin 4; Silver Music Pin 3;
Homecoming Com mittee 4.
142
ROB ERT STEINBERG
SSO 3,4; A.V.A. 3; Spring Play 2; Spring
Play Crew 2; Swimming Shield 1; French
Club 1; Coin and Stamp Club 2; Hi·Y 2 ,3;
Library Aid 1.
DALE STEINERT
SSSH Sec. 2 ; G.A.A. 1; Future N urses 2;
Ushers Club 2.
WILLIAM STEPHENS
Transferred from St. John' s Military Acad·
emy 3; Wrestling 1.
RA LPH STERN
Nationa l Merit Scholarship Letter of Com·
mendation 4 ; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze
Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Certificate 1; Cab·
inet Representative 2, Alternate 3; Reflection
Revelries 3,4; Spring Musical 3,4; Gymnas·
tics 1,2,3,4, Minor N 1,2, Major N 4; Con·
cert Orchestra 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4;
Cadet Band 1; Dance Band 2,3,4; Winter
Festival 2,3,4; Spring Music Festival 1,2,
3,4; Gold Music Pin 4; Silver Music Pin 3;
Music Letter 2; Advanced Chemistry Re·
search Boa rd 4.
�PAULA STIBER
Personnel J\lonitor 3,4; Fitll Play Crew 2;
Reflection s Revelries 2; Reflections Revelries
Crew 2; G.A.A. 1; Spanis h Club 1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow 1; Future Secretaries 4;
Art Council 4.
KATHERINE SVEDLUND
SUSAN STIFT
G.A.A. 1,2.
CAREN TANK US
SSO 3,4; Fall Play Crew 1; G.A.A. 1,2;
Spanish Club 1,2; Art Council 2.
LIN DA STOCKER
Transferred from Marywood Academy 2;
SSSH 2,3; SS D 2,3; Fall Play 3; Thespians
3; Reflections Revelries Crew 3; library Aid
2,4 ; Fine Arts Club 2,3.
JOAN TANNER
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Cabinet Representative
3; G.A.A. 1,3; Span ish Club 3,4; Teachers
of Tomorrow 1,2,3; Ushers Club 3.
MICHAEL STRICK ER
Cabinet Representative 3,4; SSO 3,4, Supervisor 4; SSS H Chr. 3,4; Football Shield 1,2;
Basketball 1,2 ,3, Shield 1,2, Min or N 3;
Baseball 1,2,3,4, Shield l , i\lino r N 2,3.
SANDRA THORPE
Transferred fr om Senn I-1.S. 3; Personnel
Mon itor 4.
BARBAHA SUPERFINE
Cabinet Alternate 3; SSO 4; SSH Asst. Chr.
3; SSi\I 2,3; Personnel Monitor 4; Heflections Revelries 4; G.A.A. 1.
.\L\DELINE TOU FF
SSSI-I Sec. 3; Fall Pl ay Crew 1; Reflections
2,3; G.A.A. 1; German Club 2; SSJ\'I 2;
Perso nnel :\lonitor 3; Library Aid 1,2.
CHARLES SU RITZ
M usical 1; Fe n c in g 1,2,3,4, Captain 4,
l'vlinor N 2,3, Major N 4; Concert Orchestra
4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Intermed iate Band 1;
Gold J\ lusic Pin 4; Silver i\Iusic Pin 3.
l !ELE:"\ E TllU BA KOFF
Cabin et Alternate 3; SSS!l Chr. 2; SSD 3;
SS.\ ! 3; Personnel :\lonitor 4.
B0 1 NIE SUSSMAN
National Honor Society 3,4; Natio nal J\ lerit
Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Honor !'in
3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Certificate 1; SSS!! 3, Asst. Chr . 3; SSD 3; Fall
Play Lead 2,3; Reflections Revelries 2,3; Reflections Revelries Crew 3; Spring Play 3;
Spring Play Crew 2; M usical 1,2; J\l usical
Crew 3; Thespians 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres.
4, Minor N 2, Major N 3; G.A.A. 1; Spotlig hters 1,4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Gold
Music Pin 3; Silver i\lusic Pin 2.
CI! E HYL T URNER
SS:\! 3; Personnel :\lonitor 4; G.A.A. l ; Glee
Club l; library Aid 2.
143
�Sen iors prep are to go
GERRY WALTER
National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold
Honor Certificate l; Cabinet Representative
3; Tennis Shield l; Wrestling 1,2, Shield 1;
Spotlighters 2,3,4; Debate Club l; Chess
Club2.
SANDRA VEDDER
SSM 3; Personnel Monitor 4; G.A.A. l;
Future Nurses l; Ski Club 3.
BRONNA WASSERMAN
National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Honor Pin 4; Blue Honor Certificate l; SSO 3,4; SSSH 4; SSD 3~
G.A.A. 1,2; Masque and Gavel 3; French
Club 1,2,3,4; Russian Club 3,4; Nilehilite
Staff 4; Reflections Staff 3,4; Spotlighters l,
2,3,4, Vice Pres. 2, Board 3; Chess Club 4;
Advanced Chemistry Planning Board 4; Fine .
Arts Club 1.3.
LIENE VENTERS
Cabinet Alternate 2,3; Personnel Monitor 2;
G.A.A. l; German Club 1,2,3,4; Art Coun·
cil 4.
CAROLYNNE WAXBERG
SSO 2,3,4; SSSH Sec. 2,3,4; Fall Play l ; Fall
Play Crew 1,2; Reflections Revelries 3; Reflections Revelries Crew 1,2,3,4; Spring Play
l ; Spring Play Crew 1,2,3,4; Musical 1,2;
Musical Crew 1,2,3,4; Thespians3,4 , Twenty
Point Award 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish Club
2,3; Art Council 1,2; Girls Graphic Group 4;
Ushers Club 1,2.
RONVIDOC K
'
Jt~
SHARYN VON OPPEN
SSSH Sec. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Twenty-four
Point Award l , Seventy-five Point Award 2,
One Hundred Fifty Point Award ·3, Two
Hundred Twenty-five Point Award 4; Ripplettes 3,4; Racket Squad 1,2,3.
l
fl ............
. . ...
.
~
ANITA WEINTRAUB
National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze
Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Certificate 1;
Quill and Scroll Society 3,4; Golden Galleon
2,3,4, Essay Editor 4; Nilehilite Staff 3,4,
Co-feature editor 4; Homecoming Committee
3,4, Co-Chr. 4.
LANCE WALLACH
SSO 4; SSM 4; Baseball Shield l; Concert
Orchestra 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Gold
Music Pin 3; Stage Band 4.
fl
ANN WALLER
SSM 4; Reflections Revelries Crew 1,2,3;
Musical Crew 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Biology Club
2; Spanish Club 1,2; Art Council 2,3,4.'
144
)~t,\ ;~:~
-:.d!!flt~
~
~~'-
STUART WEINER
SSSH 3; SSM 2; A.V.A. 4; Spanish Club 1,
2; Executives Club 4.
I
I
l'
SHEILA WEISMAN
Reflections Revelries 2,4; Spring Play 4;
Musical 2,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 3; Lorelei 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club l ; Silver
Music Pin 3; Gold Music Pin 4; Music Certificate 2; Ski Club 3; Christmas Festival 1,
2,3,4; Spring Musical Festival 1,2,3,4; Art
Council 4.
�away to colleg e
tn
fall.
JULIAN WEISS
National Merit Scholarship Semfinalist
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin
Gold Honor Certificate l ; Physics Club
Spotlighters 1,2; Chess Club 2 ,3,4, Sec.
Math Club 3,4.
4;
2;
3;
2;
LINDA WICHERT
National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Honor
Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pinz 2; Blue Honor
Certificate l; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 4;
SSM 4; Personnel Monitor 3; Musical 1,2;
G.A.A. l; Spanish Club 2; Lorelei 2,3,4;
Choir 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Gold Music Pin
3; Silver Music Pin 2; Ski Club 2; Student
U ni~n Board 4.
STEVE WEISS
National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Honor
Pin 3; Blue Honor Certificate 1; Student
Council 2, Outstanding Service Award 2;
Cabinet Pres. 1,3; SSO 3,4, Executive Board
4; SSSH Asst. Chr. 3; SSD Head Supervisor 4; Reflections Revelries 2,4; N Club 3,
4, Treas. 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Shield l ,Minor
N 2, Major N 3,4; Track 1,2,3, Shield 1,2,
Minor N 3; German Club 2; Unity Board 3;
Advanced Chemistry Research Board 4.
STEVEN WILLIAMS
Student Council l; SSO 2,3,4; SSD Supervisor 3; SSM 2,4; N Club 2,3,4; Tennis
1,2,3,4, Maj or N 2,3,4, Most Valuable
Player 3; Basketball Shield 1,2; Baseball
Shield 1.
STEVEN WEISS
PAUL WILLNER
SSO Chr. 4; SSM Supervisor 4; Track 2,3;
Golf l; Spanish Club 2,3.
GLEN WELCHKO
Football Shield l ; Intermediate Band l; Concert Band 2,3; Silver Music Pin 3.
DONNA WELSTEIN
National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4 ; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor
Certificate l; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Four
Year Pin 4; SSO 3,4; Reflections Revelries
3,4; G.A.A. l; Spanish Club 3,4; Spotlighters
1,2, Sec. l ; Unity Board Sec. 3; Student
Council Big Sister 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,4, Sec. 4.
REBECCA WEXLER
Spring Play 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club
3,4; Pen Pal Club 3; Racket Squad 3; Ski
Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Ushers Club 4.
Lunchtime gives these seniors a chance to study and eat simultaneously.
145
�NEIL WINSTEAD
Personnel Monitor 3; A.V.A. 2; Swimming
Mgr. 2; Baseball 1,2,4, Shield l, Minor N
3, Major N 4; Pen PalClub2;Library Aid 3.
JOAN YOUNGBLOOD
Personnel Monitor 2; G.A.A. l; Art Council
1,2,3; Fine Arts Club 1,2; Racket Squad l,
2; Llbrary Aid 1,2.
LINDA WOLCOTT
National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit
Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4;
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2,
Blue Honor Certificate l; Cabinet Representative 4, Alternate 3; SSO 2,4; Personnel
Monitor 2; SSSH 4; Fall Play Crew l; Rellections Revelries 2,3; Musical Crew 2;
G.A.A. l; Folk Music Club Pres. 2; Science
Seminar 3; French Club 4; Math Club Sec. 4.
LARRY YOUNGKRANTZ
SSSH Asst. Chr. 4; SSM 4; Football 3,4,
Minor N 3; Track 3; Hi- Y Sec. 2.
LINDA WOLF
Cabinet Alternate l; SSSH Sec. 3; Personnel
Monitor 4; Heflections Hevelries Crew 2;
Spanish· Club l ; Teachers of Tomorrow l ;
Homecoming Committee 4.
ALEXIS ZABORE
Reflections Revelries 4; Musical 2,3,4;G.A.A.
1,2,3,4, Board 2,3,4, Sec. 3,4, Twenty-four
Point Award 1,2, Seventy-five Point Award
2; Orchesis 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2,3; Spanish Club
l; Choir 4; Glee 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3.
RICHARD WOLF
SSO 2,3,4; N Club 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Shield
1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Swimming 1,
2, Shield l, Minor N 2.
MONICA ZAIDMAN
Personnel Monitor 2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 2;
Spring Play Crew 3; Musical Crew 3; G.A.A.
1,2,3, Twenty-four Point Award 2; French
Club. l; Spotlighters l; Library Aid 1.
STEPHEN WOLF
Cabinet Representative 2, Alternate 4; SSO
2 ,3,4; N Club 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4,
Minor N 1,2, Major N 3,4, Capt. 4.
JOANNE WOLMAN
Bronze Honor Pin 4; Student Council 4;
Cabinet Representative 2, Alternate 3; SSD
3; G.A.A. l ; French Club 1,2,3,4; Art Council 2,3,4.
JANIS ZEHNER
Spring Play Crew 2; Musical 4; Musical
Crew 2,4; G.A.A. l ; Choir 3,4; Glee 2; Library Aid 4; Musical Festival 1,2; Fall Play
2 ,3,4; Spring Music Festival 2,3,4.
SUSAN \VOLTERS
Personnel Monitor 4; Future Nurses 3,4,
Pres. 4; Lorelei 2 ,3,4; Glee 1,2; Choir 3 ,4;
Music Honor Certi.fkate 2; Silver Music Pin
3; Gold Music Pin 4.
146
IRIS ZAMANSK Y
Bronze Honor Pin 3; SSSH Sec. 4; G.A.A.
l; Spanish Club 2,3; Ushers Club 3.
CAROL ZIMMERMAN
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2;
Gold Honor Certificate l ; Student Council 3;
Cabinet 1,2,4.
�BONNIE ZUTMAN
SSSH 2; SSM 2,3,4; Personnel Monitor 4;
Reflections Revelries 2; Spanish Club 2.
Seniors Nancy Schwartz, Leon Manelis, Bronna Wasserman, Mari Gersh, and
Sandi Phillips relax and enjoy their yearbooks on Senior bermuda day.
Not Pictured
WALKER ALLEN
Transferred from St. George H.S. 3.
KEITH JONES
Transferred from Evanston Township H.S. 4.
KATHLEEN ANDERSON
LORIN LEVIN
SSO 3,4; A.V.A. 3; Track 1,2,3, Minor N 3.
MARC ANDERSON
MORITZ LEWKOWICZ
ALEX ELLIOTT
Transferred from Loyola Academy 4; Footpall 1,2; Basketball l ; Baseball 1.
MARCEY McCLURE
JAM ES POKLOP
BERNARD FARBER
Transferred fr om Amundsen H.S. 1; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4.
LARRY FICKS
LINDA GRANT
Cabinet Alte~nate 1; SSO 2,3; Personnel Monitor 2; French Club 2; Pep Club 1.
ALLEN PONTO
Track 2.
SUSAN RUSCH
G.A.A. 3.
CALVIN SNYDER
ROBERT WEBB
147
�EDUCAT ION
14 8
�Education is the goal of the school,
the duty ofthe teachers,
and the obligation of the students.
It develops the minds
and bodies of the students
and prepares them
for the demands of the modern world.
A complete high school education
enables the students
to walk into a more certain Future.
149
�Central Administration
DR. CLYDE PARKER
Superintendent of Schools
To the Seniors of Nilehi East,
150
Even though tomorrow appears to be a long way off, it is a truism that what we do
today does fashion that inevitable tomorrow . In one sense, the seniors of 1965 have
reached a tomorrow -- their graduation from high school. But yet countless others
remain, and how each one will meet these depends greatly upon the past, part of which
is your high school career.
The future, the world of tomorrow, is yet to be explored by you. Each of you will
make an important contribution to it. The size of your contribution will depend greatly
upon how well you have prepared yourself to meet the challenges which the atomic age
has created.
We in the high school, both your teachers and administrators, hope that the education you have received in the Niles Township High Schools will help you to contribute
magnanimously to the world of tomorrow. Niles High School East has played a vital
role in your development Our sincere desire is that you continue to develop, using the
principles you learned in high school.
I extend my own personal wish to.each of you for the many tomorrows yet to come;
that yo1.1 find life rich and rewarding, remembering that your days at Nilehi East have
been important in developing that life.
Dr. Clyde Parker
Superintendent of Schools
�Board of Education
~~-,~
.....,.,
MRS. JUDITH BLOCH
MR.JOHN MAU
MR. MILTON FALKOFF
MR. RAYMOND OSBORN
\
MR. KENNETH UTTRELL
DR. FRANCIS SAUNDER S
DR. JOHN JI. SPEER
Assistant Administrators
MR. PA UL HOUGHTO N
Assistant Superintendent
DR. JOHN HARRIS
Administra tive Assistant
151
�Central Administrative
Directors
DR. ARTHUR RYDEN
Guidance and Testing Director
MR. TED HUGHES
Business Manager
MR. JOHN ANDERSEN
Buildings a nd Grounds Supervisor
152
MR. HAROLD OHLSON
Research, Publications, Community Relations Director
DR. TED COBUN
Audio-visual Education Director
MR. ORLAND RUYLE
Adult Evening and SummerSchool Director
MR. JAMES HEINIGER
Physical Education Director
�Parent-Tea cher Associatio n
The combined efforts of Mrs. Victor Rasmussen (Corresponding Secretary), Mrs. John
Weber (Treasurer), Mrs. Louis Simons (President), and Mrs. David Hessel (Recording
Secretary) manage the important affairs of the PTA.
Boosters' Club
N ilehi East's Parent-Teacher Association and
Boosters' Club both work together towards a common goal--to strengthen the bonds between the
parents, teachers, administrators, and students. Composed of representatives from parents, faculty, and
administrators, both clubs meet on a regular basis
in order to promote school spirit.
The PTA's varied projects include operating refreshment stands at all home games and sponsoring an open house in order to acquaint parents
with their children's teachers. Another project which
the PTA has successfully sponsored is the class
level teas where parents from various class levels
meet with the class level advisors to become acquainted with the responsibilities of their children during
school.
The Booster Club has also been very active this
year, sponsoring such affairs as family swim nights
and building a float for the Homecoming court to
ride on during the parade. Membership in both
clubs is open to any parent, teacher, or administrator.
Niles East Boosters' Club: Standing: Mr. Siegal, Mr. Barnett, Mr. Schaller, Mr.
Wittkamp, Mr. Gilhooley, Mr. Bailen, and Mr. November. Seated: Mr. Shearn,
Mrs. Wittkamp, Mrs. Siegal, Mr. Rockowitz.
153
�Farewell,
Dr. Kavanaugh
DR.J. KEITH KAVANAUGH
The execution of a school's educational programs ultimately relies on
the principal, for he is the highest director and coordinator of all school
activities. From August, 1958, to November, 1964, Dr. J. Keith Kavanaugh
served as principal and witnessed the rapid educational growth of a swiftly
expanding school. When Dr. KavanaugTt first came to Niles East, it was a
two-year school with an enrollment of 1400. In 1961 , it became a four-year
school and grew to a peak enrollment of 2700 in June, 1964. During this
time East adopted new approaches in the teaching of science, foreign languages, and social studies. Programs broadened to include APP and honors
courses, and new courses entered the curriculum. Under Dr. Kavanaugh's
leadership, East added to its educational facilities an expanded audio-visual
aids department and an up-to-date language laboratory. For these educational improvements and for his many other contributions, Dr. Kavanaugh
receives Niles East's sincere thanks. It was with a deep sense of regret that
we bade him farewell.
154
�Niles East Administration
In Mr. Beranis's Student Activities office, SSO personnel check last minute instructions before reporting to their posts.
MR. TED BERANIS
MR. MARVIN IHNE
MR. /AMES MILLER
Junior Class Administrator
Director of Student Activities
Freshman Class Administrator
Sophomore Class Administrator
Director of Student Accounting
This year the administration made two changes
within its structure. With the departure of Dr. Kavanaugh, Mr. Tyler, senior class level administrator,
assumed the role of acting principal. The administration of Niles East had included two assistant principals: one in charge of the freshman and junior
classes and the other in charge of the sophomore
and senior classes. This year the administration
changed to include four class level administrators-each in charge of one class only. The two new class
level administrators, Mr. Beranis and Mr. Miller,
still maintained their respective positions of director
of student activities and director of student accounting. These men increased the administration's
efficiency by alleviating the burden on any one
administrator.
MR. RAYMOND TYLER
Senior Class Administrator
Acting Principal as of December l " 1964
15 5
�ENGLISH
enrich es educa tion .
Mr. Eberhardt stimulates these students with new ideas for their panel discussion.
DANIEL ALBRIGHT
Ph.D., A.M.-Univ. of Chicago
Department Chairman
PAUL EBERHARDT
A.B.-Univ. of Michigan
M.A.-Ohio State Univ.
JEFFREY JOSEPHSON
B.A.-Northwestern Univ.
M.A.-N. Illinois Univ.
Yearbook Advisor
156
LYNNETTE FAUROT
B.A.-W. Michigan Univ.
Spotlighters Sponsor
Technis Sponsor
Asst. Drama Director
VERN/EL LUNDQUIST
B.S.-Univ. of'Nebraska
M.A.-Univ. of Minnesota
NORMAN FREY
B.S., M.S.-Northwestern
Univ.
Newspaper Advisor
JOHN PALM
A.B.-Williams College
M .A.-Yale Univ.
Debate Coach
JANIE FRIEDMAN
B.A.-Indiana Univ.
JUDITH PILDES
B.A.-Northwestern Univ.
Golden Galleon Advisor
ALICE GREEN
B.A.-Brooklyn College
M.A.-Univ. of Wisconsin
JEAN SCHAEFLE
B.S.-Lawrence College
Yearbook Advisor
�English, more than any other subject, is basic to
everyon e's educatio n. Opening the world of literatur e
to the student for his enrichm ent and enjoyment,
English teaches both-the skill to write effectively and
the ability to read intelligently.
To provide each student with a course that is
beneficial to him, the English departm ent at Niles
offers its subjects on three different tracks--b asic,
regular, and honors. All three levels cover reading
and writing essentials. The basic level, however,
concentrates on gramma r, whereas the honors level
concentrates on a thoroug h understa nding of literature. The regular track course offers the average
student a combina tion of literatur e and gramma r.
Without this specialized learning environm ent, the
student could not receive the full benefits of the
English instructi on so necessar y to his educatio n.
Miss Lundquist offers a student advice on improving a theme.
IMOGEN E SCHNEIT ER
B.A.-MacM urray College
M.A.-Univ. of Michigan
AL VIN SCHWART.<:,
B.A.-Nebraska State
College
M.S.-Univ. of Wisconsin
Drama Director
DENNIS SNIDER
B.S., M.A.-Northwestern
Univ.
Frosh Football Coach
Asst. Varsity Track Coach
RICHARD TENDICK
B.A.-Illinois College
M.A.-Colorado State Univ.
VIRGINIA STEMP
B.A.-Downer College
M.A.-Northwestern Univ.
JUNE TODD
B.S., M.A.-S. Illinois
Univ.
MARGAR ET WHITE
A.B.-Asbu ry College
Sophomo re Cabinet
Co-sponsor
MARY WHITE
A.B.-Marquette Univ.
M.A.-Univ. of Illinois
Ushers Club Sponsor
157
�FOREIGN LANGUAGES unite the world.
..
I
...
....
These French students check their pronunciation by playing back their own recordings.
The last few years have seen a change in the
foreign language department at East; the emphasis
in teaching has shifted from vocabulary and grammar in particular to speaking and understanding in
general. The force behind this change has been the
adaptation of the ALM (Audio-Lingual Material)
program. The philosophy behind this program is
that one should be taught a foreign language as
158
he was taught his own, by imitation and repetition.
To supplement this program, extensive language lab
facilities are used. Using these facilities, a foreign
language student ca~ hear either his own, his instructor's, or a native's voice. Through these excellent facilities, the foreign language student at
Niles can learn a language well and gain a better
understanding of foreign cultures.
�Seated at the master control desk in the languag e laborato
ry, Miss Burnham is able to
c:heck students' progress by listening to their responses to
taped question s.
KAY BECK
JANICE BERTH
B.A.-Knox College
M.A.-Northwestern Univ.
German Club Sponsor
DONALD BLAIR
B.A.-Va lparaiso Univ.
French Club Sponsor
JANE BURNH AM
B.S., M.A.-Northwestern
Univ.
GENTIL DA ROSA
B.A.-St. Xavier College
B.A.-Univ. ofVizeo
M.A.-Loy<,>la Univ.
Spanish Club Spons0r
0•
•
1-
PATRICIA FAGAN
AUGE GUTNA YER
B.A.-Ro sary College
Future Teacher s Sponsor
A.F.S. Sponsor
B.A.-Roosevelt Univ.
LOIS LAMBERG
HERMI NIA LOPEZ
B.A.-Beloit College
M.A.-No rthwc•te rn Univ.
Latin Club Sponsor
JOHNM OSHAK
M.A.-Un iv. of Chile
B.A. , M.A.-In diana Univ.
Student Union Sponsor
Russian Club Sponsor
Chess Club Sponsor
159
�Mr. Pirok explains the workings of our government to Noriko Inoue, foreign exchange student from Japan.
The teaching of Social Studies is in the process
of radical change. Today, more than ever before,
students of Social Studies are being taught to analyze
rather than to memorize. Through one approach
to this new philosophy, the student learns about a
significant historical events and its various causes
and effects. The student then has the task of analyzing the given information and forming his own
justification of the event. Textbooks are often abandoned for booklets dealing with historical events
and their importance.
FAYETTE ARNOLD
B.A.-N. Park College
160
JOHN BETTS
B.A., M.A.-Northwestern
Univ.
M.A., Ph.0.-Univ. of
Chicago
The Social Studies department of Niles East has
done much to expand and improve its course offerings. Non-Western Civilizations and U.S. History
can be taken on any of three levels--basic, regular,
and honors. Accelerated courses in APP American
or European History are offered to students who
want to gain college credit or theexperienceof taking
a university course. Through the variety of courses
offered and the different levels on which they are
taught, Niles East's Social Studies department is
beneficial to all students.
EVERETT COLTON
KARL DEJONGE
B.A.-Drake Univ.
M.A.-Northwestern Univ.
B.A.-Calvin College
M.A.-Univ. of Illinois
�SOCIAL STUDIES
stimulates thought.
,1
HARRY E WING
GLENDA LAMBERT
RICHARD MIYA
B.A.-Illinois Wesleyan
Univ.
:-.1.S.-N. Illinois Univ.
Asst. Varsity Football
Coach
Frosh Wrestling Coach
B.A.-Hastings College
M.A.-Univ. of Nebraska
Asst. Debate Coach
B.S., :Vl. A.-Northwestern
Univ.
Hadio Club Spon sor
WILLIAM OSNESS
MEL PIROK
PA TRICK SHEEHAN
Ph.B.-Illinois Wesleyan
Univ.
M.A.-Colorado State
Asst. Varsity Football
Coach
Soph Basketball Coach
B.A., M.A.-Univ. of
Illinois
Student Council Sponsor
By using the map to indicate various countries of the world, Mr. Sheehan
makes his students better understand the significance of these countries.
B.A.-N. Park College
Asst. Frosh Football Coach
Asst. Vars ity Track Coach
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JACK SPATAFORA
HAYWARD WOOD
B.A.-Loyola Univ.
B.S., M.A.-S. Illinois Univ.
M.A.- Nor thwestern Univ.
Department Chairman
DONALD WRIGHT
B.A.-Lake Forest College
\1.S.-N. Illinois Univ.
Mr. Wright explains the meaning of maturity to his family living class.
161
�MATHEMATICS
aids logic.
r
Llnda Wolcott explains a geometry construction to Mr. Brett's class.
These students solve algebraic equations with the assistance of Mr. Kort.
MARVIN BRETT
B.E., M.A.-N . Illinois
Univ.
Sophomore Cabinet Sponsor
t6 Z
RHODA BROWN
B.A.-Northwestern Univ.
Freshman Cabinet
Co-sponsor
MILDRED HALL
B.A.-Carthage College
M.A.-Columbia Univ.
WILLIAM HENRY
B.S.-S.W. Missouri State
Univ,
M.E.-Univ. of Missouri
EARL HOFF
B.S.-Univ. of Chicago
M.A.-Northwestern Univ.
�THOMA$ KIVILUOMA
B.E.-N. Illinois Un iv .
.\L\.-Univ. of Illinois
Varsity Golf Coach
Department Chairman
.\Ir. II off hears Sandra Phillips' explanation of a .trigonometric unit circle.
ANT/JONE KORT
A.B.-Calvin College
.\!.,\.-Uni\'. of .\lichigan
Mathematics is important not only in itself, but
also as it applies to the sciences. For any individual,
mathematics serves as an aid to logical, precise thinking. Even the most basic mathematical problems
involve a high degree of accuracy. The theorems
of geometry and advanced algebra call for logically
deducted statements, well substantiated and coherently presented.
In addition to promoting logical thinking, mathematics is the shorthand of the sciences. It is the
only means to express the precise, quantitative data
which science utilizes. In high school little more than
a basic knowledge of algebra and geometry is necessary for the introductory courses in physics, chemistry, and biology, all of which the student .can take.
As an aid to clear thinking and as the means of
scientific expression, mathematics is a powerful tool.
TED MEYER
RONALD PREISS!G
B.S., .\I.S.-N. Illinois Univ.
ll.S., .\I.S.-"1. Illinois Uni\.
VIRGIL VAN CLEA VE
GEORGE YURSKY
IL\.->lorthwestcrn U niv.
B.S.-C:oncordia College
.\l.S.-DePaul Univ.
Varsity Football Coach
163
�··~---.~
..
I!
c ,.
SCIENCE
stresses
understanding.
~Ir.
;\lanyn expla ins the mean ings of the sy mbo ls on the periodic chart to his chemistry stud ents.
CARL BURGENER
ED WARD BURNS
B.S., Illinois Wesleyan B.S.-Univ. of Michigan
Univ.
Asst. Frosh Football Coach
M.A.-Columbia Univ. Asst. Track Tea m Coach
Department Chairman
164
WILLIAM COLL/EN
EDWARD DEGENHARDT HOMER ELLIS
B.S.-Wisconsin State Univ. B.S., M.S.-Michigan State
B.S.-Mount Union College
M.S.-Univ. of Wisconsin
Univ.
M.A.-Oberlin College
Head Track Coach
Asst. Soph Football Coach
ROBERT KEEN
B.S.-Univ. of Illinois
M.S.-Bradley Univ.
Fencing Coach
�To insure accurate results, Steven Idelman uses caution in performing his experiment.
Niles East has been a leader in initiating new science curricula. In biology the
BSCS (Biological .Sciences Curriculum
Study) program has been taught in two
versions for the first time this year. One
places emphasis on the biochemical approach; the other, on cell structure. The
curriculum in chemistry includes both
traditional chemistry and the · CHEM
(Chemical Education Material Study)
program. The physics classes continue
to utilize the recently developed PSSC
(Physical Science Study Committee) pro·
gram. These new programs, which emphasize understanding concepts rather
then memorizing facts, keep Niles up-todate in science education.
L~
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ALAN KENT
B.S.-Univ. of Ohio
Junior Cabinet Sponsor
Science Seminar Dir.
WAYNE LUECK
B.S.-W. Mich. Univ.
M.A.·Univ. of Calif.
Ski Club Sponsor
KENNETH MARTYN
B.S.-Univ. of Nebraska
M.A.-Columbia Univ.
t
ROBERT RAMCREN
A.B.-N. Park College
M.A.T.-De Paul Univ.
GEORGE ROTH
B.A., M.A.-Univ. of
Wisconsin
LESLIE MAC STURGES
B.S.-London Univ.
Exchange Teacher 1964-65
165
�PHYSICAL EDUCATION
strives for excelle nce.
Mr. Sokalski supervises a boys' swimming class in its practice.
No one can deny that a sound physical condition is necessary for both the physical and mental
health of the individual. The faculty and administration have worked diligently to expand and
improve the many physical education activities
at Niles. Daily gym classes and extra-curricular
sports activities build the studen't' s strength, endurance, and leadership. Adding to the variety of
activities are the extensive gym facilities, which
have been expanded in recent years. A girls'
leaders gym program, which trains g irls to assist
teachers in instructing and leading gym classes,
has a lso been initiated and enlarged.
In the process of striving for physical fitness ,
the student develops sportsmanship and leadership. Various group activities, such as the Girls'
Athletic Association and the boys' intramural
sports program, promote team spirit and wholesome competition. Through the many facets of
Niles East's physical education program, the student can acquire physical dexterity and a Wellrounded sense of leadership and sportsmanship.
.·•
/
- \>'
.
HOWARD BYRAM
B.S.-Univ. of Omaha
M.A.-Sta te Univ. of Iowa
Varsity Wrestling Coach
166
GERALD FERGUSON
JUDITH GORDON
BARBARA HINTON
DONALD IARSON
B.S., M.S.-E. Illinois
Univ.
B.S.-N. Illinois Univ.
Cheerleading Sponsor
B.S.-Ohio State Univ.
B.S., M.A.-Univ. of
B.S., M.S.-Cent. Missouri
Illinois
State Univ.
Varsity Swimming Coach G. A.A. Bowling Sponsor
PA TRICIA MA TLAK
�NICHOLAS ODLIVAK
B.A., i\l.A.-Univ. of
Kentucky
Varsity Baseball Coach
BARBARA OLSEN
B.S.-Univ. of Illinois
Orchesis Sponsor
Kathy Svedlund displays her batting skill as Miss Matlack umpires the game.
,
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~
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BARBARA RAY
R.S.-Illi.nois State Univ.
\ I .S.-Univ. of Illinois
Department Chairman
SHELBY REESE
JOHN RICCITEUI
NANCY SAMSON
THOMAS SOKALSKI
CARL TRAFICANO
B.S.-W. Illinois Univ.
G.A.A. Gymnastics Sponsor
B.S.-W. Illinois Univ.
Gymn astics Coach
B.S.-Wheaton College
M.A.-Northwestern Univ.
Ripplettes Sponsor
B.S.-Univ. of Illi nois
Asst. Gymn astics Coach
B.S., M.S.-Bradley U niv. B.S., M.A.-Univ. of
"N" Clu b Sponsor
Illinois
:::>epartment Chairman
Frosh-Soph Cross Cou ntry
Frosh Basketball Head
LEONARD WINANS
Frosh-Soph Tennis Coach
16 7
�DRIVERS ED UC AT ION
•
NILES TOWNSHIP
/,'fJ\1\fl/ \ JI
t l///;11 •;1·1111111
No one is more aware than the teen-ager that in
Illinois a n individual can obtain a driver's license
a t the age of sixteen, and the teen-ager who does
not wait breathlessl y for the opportunit y to get his
license is rare indeed. In order to prepare these
eager future drivers, Niles East offers a three phase
program for teaching driving skills. First, sophomores take a six week course in driving theory,
which makes students aware of road signs, safety
regulations , a nd good driving principles. Thesecond
phase of the driver's education program is spent
with the Aetna Drivo-Tra iner machines, which introduce the students to actual driving situations. Finally,
the students acquire driving practice in one o.f the
school's training cars. This experience,, enables them
to learn how to ha ndle a car in various traffic situations--often a t the expense of the driving instructor's
peace of mind. This three phase program in driver's
education provides comprehen sive instruction in the
developme nt of good judgment and driving skills.
Mr. Pooley prepares Martin Kogan for the rigors of his first 1ralTic situation.
CLYDE CARTER
B.A.-Evansville College
Junior Varsity Basketball
Coach
Frosh Baseball Coach
168
JAMES DORSEY
B.S.·N . Michigan U niv.
Frosh Football Coach
JAMES POOLEY
B.A.-Wheaton College
Jun ior Varsity Football
Coach
Varsity Basketba ll Coach
WILLIAM WARNER
B.S., M.S.-Indiana Univ.
Department Chairman
�-
: ....."""
·~-
Under Miss lmmel's watchful gu idance, Unda Farber gains valu able experience in operating business machinery.
BUSINESS EDUCATION
E. ROBERT BLUEGE
B.S.-E. Illinois Univ.
iVl.A.-Northwestern Univ.
l!:xecu lives Club Sponsor
JOAN COON
B.S.-E. Illinois Univ.
M.Ed.-Univ. of Illinois
GORDON MALONE
B.Ed.-Whitewater State
Teachers College
Homecoming Sponsor
ONNI HENDRICKSON
B.S.-N. :Mich igan Univ.
Senior Cabinet Sponsor
STEPHEN MORGAN
B.S.-E. Illinois Univ.
M.S.-Univ. of Illinois
Varsity Tennis Coach
Essential to the efficient functioning of the business
and fina ncia l worlds are competent office workers,
well-trained salesmen, a nd intelligent executives. As
part of its vocational training program, Niles East
prepares interested students for these vital positions.
In a ddition to the sta ndard courses in typing, shorth a nd, a nd clerical and secretarial practices, the
business department offers special courses in business la w, communications, a nd mathematics .
Many of the business education courses utilize the
department's extensive array of modern equipment,
ADA IMMEL
A.B.-Lawrence College
M.A.-U niv. of Iowa
F.S.A. Spo nsor
Department Chairman
CHARLES PLOCK
B.S.-E. lllinois Univ.
M.S.-India na State College
Intramural Sports Director
ranging from typewriters to a switchboard installation. This equipment gives students the inva luable
opportunity to experien ce the actual working situations and problems which will present themselves
in a business career. No a mount of spoken instruction, for exa mple, can substitute for the future
receptionist's actua l experience of working a switchboa rd in an office stituation. This concern with practical experience is a vital part of the business education department's training of students for the business
world.
169
�HOME ARTS
ELI.(,ABETH ANDEKIAN
FLORENCE BUTLER
B.S.-Univ. of Wisconsin
Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor
B.S.A.S.-I.I.T.
Department Chairman
As she helps Sharon Brzny finish her project, Miss Andekian
illustrates some of the fine points of sewing.
INDUSTRIAL
ARTS
DAVID BURGETT
CHARLES MADISON
B.S.-E. Kentu cky State
Univ.
M.Ed.-Univ. of Illinois
Department Cha irman
B.S., M.A.-M ichigan
State Univ.
WILLIAM MELES
D ONALD TEST
B.S.-N. Illinois Uni v.
Girls Graphic Arts Club
Sponsor
170
The home and industrial arts courses are basically vocational courses. They are designed to train students for their future
car~rs as craftsmen or housewives.
There are three general divisions of the home arts courses:
foods, clothing, a nd home management. Foods courses acqua int
girls not only with cooking but also with ma rketing, food
fads , and meal-planning. Girls taking clothing courses learn
how to sew and mend clothes a nd how to choose clothes that
suit both the occasion and their figures. In home ma nagement
courses, girls learn about budgeting, home furnishings, a nd
child care and development.
The industrial arts department teaches such manua l skills as
using welding tools, operating lathes, and drafting ideas on paper. Courses include drawing, woods, metals, a nd others.
B.S.-Stout State Univ.
Auto Workshop Sponsor
Fascinated by a n antiq ue truck , James Vavrik, Norman Levin, and John Scharf intently explore
the intricacies of the transmission a nd the engine block.
�ART
ROBERT BAUMGARTNER
B.S.-N. Illinois Univ.
Frosh Baseball Coach
Frosh Basketba ll Coach
BARBARA FIT.<:,GERALD
B.A.-Univ. of Illinois
HA.<:,ELLOEW
B.S.-Univ. of Wisconsin
M.S.-1.1.T.
Through the many cultural courses which Niles East offers,
the student has an opportunity to discover and appreciate
the true meaning of art. By partiCipating in the choir or glee
club, the concert band or the orchestra, a student learns the
skills and acquires the understa nding necessary to interpret
music. For the student who enjoys creating something artistic
with his hands, the art classes provide excellent opportunities
in painting and sculpturing. But all students who have the
desire to become acquainted with art or music do not have
the ability to achieve acceptable results in a course which requires actual performance or creation. Courses in art history
and music theory are available to these students. The many
opportunities for achieving excellence in the fields of art and
music at Niles introduce the student to the world of fine arts
and help him develop a worthwhile appreciation of its beauty.
Deeply a bsorbed in his work, Richard Trapper molds a clay vase.
MUSIC
-EARLE AUGE
B.A., M.A .-Northwestern
U niv.
Singing Groups Sponsor
LEO PROVOST
B.A., M.A.-Univ. of
Illinois
School Ba nds Sponsor
Reflections Revelries
Director
"One-two-three; one-two-three," says Mr. Auge,
demonstrating the beat of a song.
171
�GUIDANCE
The dual role of the guidance department amplifies the imp.ortance of its services
to the students of Niles East.
The immediate responsibility of the guidance counselors is to help each student make
the most of his high school education. Each
counselor is assigned to a certain group
of students when they enter freshman year
and remains with them until graduation.
He helps the students choose courses that
are suited to their abilities and interests.
The guidance department not only helps
students make their high school careers as
successful as possible but also gives direct
aid to them when they plan for their futures.
All students have the opportunity to attend
the career seminars that this department
plans. For college-bound students, the counselors have planned informative movies
and college conferences. Thus, the guidance
department provides essential aid to students in their quest for a life of fulfillment
and happiness.
Mr. T yler advises Ken Seeskin on plans for the future.
Social
Worker
Guidance Counselors
GERALDINE TOSB Y
ROBERT BOTTHOF
SUSAN BOWERSOX
RONALD HUNT
RAYMOND LEFEVOUR
B.S.-Northwestern Univ.
M.S.W.-Loyola Univ.
B.S.-St. Mary's College
M.A.-DePaul Univ.
B.A.-Central YMCA
College
M .A.-Northwestern Univ.
B.S.-N.W. Missouri State
College
M.S.-Univ. of Wisconsin
B.S.-DePaul Univ.
M.A.-Unlv. of Chicago
Speech
Correctionist
ROLIJE KOROL
172
LORRAINE RUBIN
AUNE TOIVOLA
JOANNE ULLRICH
B.S.-Univ. of Illinois
B.A., M.A.-Northwestern
Univ.
B.S., M.A.-Univ. of
Minnesota
B.A.-Michigan State Univ.
M.A.-Northwestern Univ.
�SPECIAL SERVICES
Special services at Niles East play a
vital role in the school's activities. By efficiently handling the library's facilities, the
librarians enable students to broaden their
knowledge by delving beyond the classroom
in reading. Another aid to students' reading is the reading laboratory. Here students
who have a deficiency in reading and students who want to improve their reading
skill may work at bettering their speed
and comprehensi on. Students who have a
deficiency in speaking or hearing receive
the special attention of the speech correctionist and of the impaired hearing instructor.
If a student's illness does not allow him
to attend school for a long period, the
homebound instruction teachers help him
keep up with his classmates in his school
work. When a student returns to school
after an extended absence, he must check
in with the school nurse. She, like all other
personnel performing special services, helps
the student by catering to his specific needs.
The availability of extensive references makes the library an ideal place to study.
Audio-Visu al Director
ANDY MAGGIO
B.A., M.A.-N. Illinois
Univ.
Impaired
Hearing
Instructor
MARJORIE STEVENS
B.A.-Northwestern College
B.S.-Moorhead State
College
IRENE GARRIGAN
L.K. TAYLOR
B.S., B.L.S.-Univ. of
Minnesota
B.A., M.S.-Univ. of
Illinois
Student Librarians
Director
Reading
Laboratory
Instructor
Nurses
JEAN MASSMAN
B.S.-Loyola Univ.
R.N.-St. Francis School of
Nursing
Librarians
BARBARA SCARBROUGH
R.N.-St. Francis School of
Nursing
Future Nurses Sponsor
VELLA BASS
B.A.-Univ. of California
MARY WALKER
B.A.-S. lllinois Univ.
B.L.S., M.A.- Univ. of
Illinois
Department Chairman
Homeboun d
Instruction
Teachers
ROBERT BANDEL/ER
B.A.-Missouri Univ.
ROCHELLE SPITZ
B.A.-Roosevelt Univ.
173
�Acknowledgement
Producing a yearbook takes many hours of hard work. Often there is
much disappointment and frustration involved in putting the book together,
but these problems seem only minor once the work is done and we can
look back on the whole year. Without the help of the following people this
book would never have been possible:
Mr. Jeffrey Josephson, general staff advisor.
Mrs. Jean Schaefle, portrait staff advisor and Mr. Ted Beranis, administrative advisor.
Norman King Co. printers, and Root Studios, photographers.
The Chicago Symphony Orchestra, The Chicago Tribune, Blunt, Ellis,
and Simmons, E.R. Moore, Dr. S. LiVacari, D.D.S., and the Fifth
Army Corps at Fort Sheridan.
The section editors and staff members of Reflections.
Thank Yo.u ,
Joe Gordon
Marcie Swider
•• The inaudible and noiseless Foot of Time."
Shakesp eare
17 4
�IND EX
Abbott, Terry 92
Abrams, Barbara 104
Abrams, Cindy 98
Abrams, Gary 92
Abrams, Wendy 112
Abramson, Wayne 104
Acker, Larry 98
Ackerman, Marcia 21, 98
Adams, Eric 73, 92
Adelman, Robert 81, 98.
Adelman, Ronald 98
Agoranos, George 23, 26, 112
Ahonen, Geraldine 104
Ahonen, Nancy 98
Ahrendt, David 104
Airdo, Joseph 104, 112
Airdo, Robert 98
Akerlund, Linda 112
Alexander, John 62, 98
Alleguez, Rebeca 92
Alleman, Steven 72, 104
Alpern, Michael 104
Andalman, David 112
Anderson, Carolyn 41, 92
Anderson, Christie, 98, 99
Anderson, Douglas 11 2
Anderson, Linda 92
Anderson, Michael 75, 92
Apelian, George 81, 92
Apple, Rochelle 92
Applin, Diane 39, 40, 112
Aprill, Ellen 14, 16, 1 7, 98
Arcus, Robert 104
Arenson, Gregory 31, 60, 104
Argus, Louis 38, 73, 92
Arkin, Joseph 72, 73, 83, 104
Armstrong, Steve 62, 71, 98
Arnstein, Sandra 13, 21, 38, 98, 101
Aronson, Martin 68, 98
Aronson, Robert 1 7, 98
A.tkin, Barbara 33, 112
Auerbach, Marsha 92
Averbach, Michael 21, 68 , 98
Babetch, Renee 11 2
Babis, Barbara 112
Bachman, Seymour 68, 98
Baer, Roger 104
Baigelman, Susan 104
Bailen, Dennis 67, 104, 108
Baim, Gary 22, 44, 104
Baim, Howard 19, 23, 112
Bain, Leslie 92
Bakalor, Barry 11 2
Balas, Glenn 78, 112
Balas, Hillary 92
Baldassano, Clara 98
Balkin, Claudia 112
Barach, Penny 104
Barchet, Lillian 92
Baren, Barbara 15, 104
Baren, Tobey 17, 92
Barkoo, Linda 98
Barnett, Edward 60, 11 3
Barnett, Howard 104
Baron, Avery 104
Baron, Lawrence 18, 19, 11 3
Barringer, Dean 11 3
Bartlett, Paul 92
Barys, Robert 64, 76, 104
Baskin, Neil 22, 60, 76, 83, 104
Bass, Dennis 39, 40, 46, 104
Batko, Kenneth 80, 98
Batzkall, Dianne 98
Bauer, Rita 36, 38, 85, 86, 104
Bauer, Walter 98
Baumgarten, Darlene 11 3
Beaver, Ellen 36, 39, 40, 41, 104
Beck, Arnold 92
Becker, Albert 63, 92
Becker, Allen 60, 76, 104
Becker, Ilene 11 3
Becker, Marlene 98
Becker, Rita 11 3
Becker, Steve 11 3
Bedows, Stanley 104
Beer, Bette 41, 98
Belcher, James 104
Bell, Robert 98
Belue, Linda 26, 45, 113
Benas, Tobey 34, 101, 104
Bendel, Bruce 63, 92
Bender, Michelle 92
Benedict, Donald 98
Benjamin, Maryann 113
Bennett, Marlene 24, 104
Berent, Diane 92
Berg, Richard 77, 98
Berger, Arthur 60, 113
Berger, Corwyn 113
Berger, Gerald 39, 104
Berger, Marilyn 11 3
Bergeron, David 76, 104
Bergeron, Diane 98
Berick, Jo Anna 92
Berk, Arnold 92
Berk, Nancy 98
Berke, Ricki 113
Berkowitz, Rhona 22, 28, 29, 31, 104
Berkson, Deborah 3 7, 92
Berkson, Dennis 113
Berkson, Edward 114
Berland, Eric 98
Berliant, Leslee 104
Berman, Sheldon 82, 98
Bernat, Ellen 104
Bernat, Renita 1 7, 9 2
Berns, James 98
Bernstein, Albert 104
Bernstein, Meryl 114
Berss, Larry 39, 40, 41, 98
Bialeck, Marc 81
Bieber, Jeffrey 92
Bieber, Madelyne 98
Bielinski, Cynthia 37, 92
Billian, Cynthia 89, 92
Bills, Gary 71, 83, 98
Bills, Randy 60, 70, 104
Bilton, Leon 114
Bilton, Reva 38, 98
Bilton, Rivian 104
Bishaf, Phillip 62, 98
Bishop, Mark 69, 80, 92
Blacker, Donna 104
Blaine, Susan 104
Blanchard, Jacqueline 37, 92
Blaz, Joel 114
Blaz, Barbara 92
Blitstein, Robert 64, 76, 104
Block, Joel 60, 67, 78, 104
Block, Martin 63, 79, 92
Block, Philip 12, 14, 67, 75 , 104
Block, Richard 104
Blonstein, Paul 98
Bloom, Charles 92
Bloom, Craig 98
Bloom, Donald 104
Bloom, Kurt 50, 114
Bloom, Penny 98
Blumberg, Joel 114
Blumenfeld, Freddie 19, 33, 114
Bohren, Allan 104
Bohren, Ilene 25, 38, 114
Bobrov, Susan 37, 92
Bohm, Marlene 92
Bolnick, Bonnie 18, 114
Bond, James 007
Bondy, Ronald 98
Bonner, Jeffrey 6 7, 104
Bonow, James 23, 56, 74, 83, 114
Boren, Steven 68, .B 1, 98
Bornstein, Robin 38, 92
Bottum, Thomas 92
Boukas, William 68, 98
Boyer, Terri 104
Brachman, Allan 19, 60, 104
Brachman, Mark 63, 79, 92
Brady, Kathleen 22, 104
Brahos, Barbara 3 7, 98
Brainin, Andrea 23, 26, 38, 44, 110, 114
Brainin, Marcia 3 7, 92
Brandenburg, Jay 70, 98
Brakman, Carl 105
Braus, Michael 98
Braver, Steven 38, 92
Breger, Bruce 93
Brenner, Esther 105
Bresnik, Howard 44, 105
Bricker, Helen 114
Bridge, Gayle.36, 38, 105
Brocato, Sally 98
Brod, Benita 105
Brodsky, Terry 98
Brody, Harold 93
Brody, Irwin 98
Bronn, Jeffrey 98
175
�Bronstein, Richard 38, 98
Brook, Michael 98
Broton, Susan 93
Brown, Barbara 38, 115
Brown, Bruce 20, 38, 69, 93
Brown, Donna 105
Brown, Gary 39, 40, 105
Broun, Laurence 93
Brown, Linda 24, 98
Brown, Linda 22, 105
Brown, Mary Beth 115
Bruch, William 93
Brushaber, Philip 24, 62, 98
Brzny, Sharon 105, 170
Buch, Henry 21, 35, 105
Buch, Ira 31, 105
Buchler, George 39, 93
Buckman, Michael 93
Buehlman, Glenn 105
Burdeen, David 105
Burdeen, Diane 17, 105
Burdeen, Gay 3 7, 93
Burgeman, Michael 93
Burns, Trude 93
Burstein, Toby 22, 38, 105
Bush, Betty 20, 93
Bush, Ellen 18, 86, 115
Bushier, Faye 115
Bushnell, Donald 105
Buzil, Bena 37, 93
Buzil, Garry 105
Cahn, Barbara 115
Cairo, Rosemarie 105
Calkins, Anita 39, 40, 98
Calkins, Gloria 41, 93
Calkins, Marcia 105
Campana, Charlotte 93
Capettini, Kathleen 88, 105
Carabine, Daniel 105
Carasso, Barbara 93
Carlin, Larry 79, 98
Carneal, Thomas 93
Carroll, Mary 105
Carter, Diana 115
Carvalho, Celia 38, 98
Carvalho, Isabel 38, 98
Casbarian, Alan 105
Casbarian, Carol 38, 115
Cassata, Richard 93
Cassman, Alan 98
Catellier, Mary Ann 11 5
Catellier, Patricia 98
Century, Arden 105
Cech, Jane 21, 98
Cech, John 30, 74, 83, 115
Cech, Timmy 70, 98
Chalfle, Edward 19, 74, 105
Chalfle, Martin 19, 23, 27, 30, 83, 110, 115
176
Chemers, Barbara 105
Chemers, Steven 82, 93
Cheney, Barbara 116
Cheney, James 105
Cherniavsky, Jastrida 93
Cheszek, Andrea 116
Cheszek, Edward 20, 93
Chojnowski, Joan 38, 105
Chovanec, Jeffrey 41, 93
Christensen, Nancy 93
Christensen, William 62, 68, 98
Christerson, James 116
Christerson, Nancy 20, 93
Clark, Daniel 63, 93
Clark, John 105
Clauson, John 105
Clay, Bruce 105
Clearfield, William 63, 93
Cleven, Donald 63, 93
Clouser, Daniel 10 5
Coconate, Ronald 105
Cogan, Nadine 93
Cohen, Darryl 76, 83, 116
Cohen, Lester 98
Cohen, Robert 93
Cohen, Rochelle 99
Cohen, Sherry 116
Cohen, Susan 116
Cohn, Allen 105
Coleman, Sheri 9 3
Coleman, Thomas 19, 23, 60, 116
Comitor, Loren 38, 72, 105
Comin, Dennis 105
Cook, Ronna 21, 99
Cooper, Bambi 10 5
Cooper, Donna 38, 99
Cooper, Robert 17, 49, 93
Coorlas, Michael 41, 93
Cope, Stanley 79, 93
Corman, Caryn 116
Corman, Ilene 89, 99
Covitt, Adriane 116
Covitt, Lee 99
Cox, Carolyn 38, 99
Crain, Barbara 40, 99
Crodgen, Leslye 93
Curtis, Judith 116
Cusic, Eileen 3 7, 99
Cypin, Allen 93
Cypkin, Jack 99
Cyrog, Jayne 36, 38, 99
Czerniak, Deanna 116
Czerniak, Donald 38
Dahlquist, Stephen 116
Dahm, Dolores 24, 116
Daily, Ellen 3 7, 99
Daniels, David 62, 99
Daren, Wayne 93
Da Rosa Gavin 105
Dash, Terry 36, 38, 99
Daugherty, Byron 99
Davies, Richard 99
Davidson, Roger 105
Davis, Dolores 99
Davis, Earle 41, 80, 93
Davis, Glenn 60, 72, 116
Davis, Joel 93
D avis, John 19, 23, 117
Davis, Mark 105
Davis, Sandra 11 7
Day, Deborah 105
DeCicco, Steven 99
Degraffenreid, James 60, 70, 105
Deldotto, Diane 99
Dempers, Terrie 93
Deutsch, Barbara 99
Diamond, David 79, 93
Diamond, Helane 11 7
Diamond, Thomas 105
Dine, Susan 105
Dissen, Michael 78, 105
Doering, Angela 105
Dolgin, Janis 11 7
Doner, Helyn 105
Donile, Daniel 11 7
Donile, Donna 9 3
Dorf, Roz 22, 105
Dorfman, Karen 99
Douglas, William 19, 60, 83, 117
Dowlin, Carolyn 89, 99
Dowlin, William 31, 38, 76, 117
Dragon, Barry 33, 45, 11 7
Dragon, Flora 99
Dragon, Helen 37, 85, 105
Dribin, Charles 17, 20, 41, 49, 93
Dubrow, Barbara 38, 99
Dubrow, Dennis 117
Duffin, Catherine 75, 99
Duffin, Helen 105
Duffin, Jeanette 11 7
Duhl, Joel 99
Dulkin, Linda 1 7, 11 7
Dunlap, Judith 99
Dunn, Nancy 37, 93
Dunn, Vicki 14, 105
Dvoret, Stuart 93
Dworkin, Robert 25, 117
Dylka, Axel 93
Dziabacinski, Chris 105
Dziabazinski, Helen 3 7, 93
Ebbert, Jim 19, 11 7
Eck, Roger 93
Edelman, David 26, 11 7
Edelman, Phyllis 118
Edelman, Roberta 20, 93
Edelman, Ruth 24, 105
Edelman, Susan 93
Edfors, Wayne 118
Edidin, Gary 118
Egerter, Lila 99
Eggert, John 41
Ehrenberg, Gerri 105
Eimstad, Wendy 99
Eisenberg, Adrienne 38, 99
Eisenberg, Donna 105
Eisenberg, Sonny 99
Ekman, Barbara 99
Ekstrom. Richard 41 , 9 3
Ekstrom, Susan 105
Elfman, Edythe 9 3
Elkes, Roy 35, 105
Ellenby, Marc 93
�Ellis, Joyce 14, 21, 99
Elvey, Sharyn 41, 105
Engel, Martin 99
Engel, Robert 79, 93
Engerman, Gloria 99
Epstein, Ira 118
Epstein, Lynn 17, 35, 118
Epstein, Stephen 65, 99
Erdell, Robert 10 5
Esia, James 118
Estes, Merwin 39, 99, 140
Estrin, Gail 93
Evans, Iona 118
Ezra, David 75, 93
Ezra, Robert 118
Fabian, Ellen 3 7, 9 3
Fabian, Lawrence 17, 118
Fantus, Vicky 93
Farber, Linda 118, 169
Farber, Sandra 11 9
Fechter, Anita 84, 105
Feder, Alvin 16, 17 , 19,44, 78, 130
Feigen, Beryl 3 7, 99
F_ in, Sherry 93
e
Feinstein, Karyn 119
Feld, Edwin 68, 79, 99
Feldman, Janice 93
Feldman, Joel 99
Feldman, Joel 105
Feldman, Mark 99
Feldman, Marsha 119
Feldman, Michael 31, 105
Feldman, Stuart 99
Feldner, Iris 119
Feltman, Jeff 105
Ferdman, Sherry 12, 15, 27, 29, 119
Ferguson, Barbara 36, 38, 105
Ferri, Andrea 93
Ferri, Patricia 105
Ferris, Donald 99
Ferris, Ronald 70, 105
Fian, Mary 105
Ficks, Robert 99
Fields, Stephen 60, 117
Filinson, Roy 41, 93
Fillipp, Barbara 9 3
Fine, Howard 60, 83, 105
Fine, Shelley 9 3
Fingerman, Ira 21, 38, 99
Fink, Donald 105
Fink, Marsha 93
Fisch, Mark 105
Fischer, William 99
Fisher, Stephen 93
Fisher, Vicki 105
Fishman, Esther 93
Flammang, Reid 78, 119
Fleck, Kathy 119
Fleischer, Cary 65, 9 3
Flicht, Michelle 18 , 23, 30, 44, 119
Forkash, Howard 99
Foss, Don 99
Foster, John 99
Fox, Karen 38, 99
Fradkin, Rhonda 99
Frank, Barbara 105
Frank, Bonnie 20, 93
Frank, Donna 38, 119
Frank, Ira 40, 41, 119
Frank, Joann 105
Frank, Linda 120
Frazin, Jaclyne 10 5
Freedman, Arthur 99
Freedman, Harley 99
Freisinger, Sheldon 62, 78, 79, 99
Fried, Frank 99
Friedlander, Terri 14, 28, 99
Friedman, Barbara 120
Friedman, Bette 120
Friedman, Harriet 120
Friedman, Lynda 120
Friedman, Redina 99
Friedman, Susan 93
Fryschman, Jack 93
Fuenfer, Maurene 29, 105
Fulkowski, Harriet 93
Futterman, Marilyn 40, 99
Gaffen, Dawn 105
Gaffen, Sheldon 105
Gagerman, Bonnie 93
Gagerman, Iris 105
Gale, Jeffrey 81, 10 5
Gale, Linda 120
Galen, Richard 80, 99
Gallai, James 105
Gailis, Ellaine 3 7, 9 3
Galnick, Trudi 21 , 99
Galowich, Ellyn 99
Galowich, Gordon 120
Ganas, Darlene 105
Gans, Marilyn 99
Gapastione, Anthony 60, 105
Garb, Martin 105
Garbo, Richard 120
Gardiner, Robert 64, 120
Gardiner, William 65, 75, 93
Gardner, Lawrence 9 3
Gargano, George 63, 69, 79, 93
Gats, Robert 81, 93
Gats, Susan 99
Gattuso, Gregg 120
Gavlin, Lawrence 120
Gay, John 120
Gee, William 63, 93
Gelfand, Arnold 120
Gelfand, Ruth 120
Gelfond, Cary 105
Geller, Stacie 105
Geman, Kaye 121
Geman, Sheryl 105
Gendelman, Jeffrey 78, 105
Genz, Janet 99
Gerarge, Joyce 105
Gerber, Alan 38, 121
Gerber, Michael 22, 105
Gerber, Richard 62, 68, 99
Gersh, Mari 14, 121, 147
Gershberg, Michael 39, 40, 41, 105
Gershenzon, Bruce 79, 100
Gershenzon, Richard 19, 76, 105
Gerstein, Alan 93
Gewelke, Trudy 93
Gilbert, Rita 32, 121
Gilbert, Sandra 36, 3 7, 93
Giles, Jeffrey 93
Gillio, Vickie 105
Gilman, Sharon 3 7, 93
Gilman, Steven 46, 105
Gilman, Steve 105
Gilmore, Jana 38, 100
Gilson, Ian 31, 51, 105
Ginger, Marilyn 100
Ginsburg, Cheryl 105
Gitlis, Kim 93
Glader, Janet 93
Glass, Diana 100
Glazer, Barbara 93
Glazer, Marla 100
Glazer, Sherry 121
Glenn, Cari 105
Glickson, Scott 65, 69, 93
Glutzer, Eileen 38, 105
Gobos, Peter 121
Goers, Henry 100
Goers, Susan 93
Golbin, Barbara 41, 100
Gold, Deborah 93
Gold, Steven 17, 30, 83, 121
Goldberg, Barbara 100
Goldberg, Fran 105
Goldberg, Rozlyn 37, 105
Goldberg, Sue Ellen 21, 85, 100
Goldberg, Susan 14, 105
Goldfarb, Cari 20, 93
Goldman, Alan 9 3
Goldman, Joel 121
Goldman, Phyllis 93
Goldstein, Andrea 93
Goldstein, Barbara 105
Goldstein, Donald 105
Goldstein, Gary 1 7, 79 , 93
Goldstein, Joseph 39, 40, 121
Goldstein, Linda 100
Goldstein, Martha 93
Goldstein, Michael 81, 93
Goldstein, Robert 100
Goldstein, Rosalee 93
Goldstein, Trudy 93
Golemis, Nancy 93
Goodfriend, Arthur 93
Goodfriend, Robert 1 3, 121
Goodman, Robert 62, 79, 100
Goodman, Sharon 105
Goodman, Wayne 30, 121
Goodman, Wilma 121
Goodstein, Frances 100
Gordon, Carol 105
Gordon, Joseph 15, 34, 105
Gordon, Joel 25, 105
Gordon, Lynn 26, 121
177
�Gordon, Marsha 93
Gordon, Susan 100
Gordon, Thomas 38, 105
Gough, Douglas 105
Gould, Ronald 93
Grafman, Joyce 105
Graham, James 121
Graham, Michael 100
Graifman, Mary 105
Grandinetti, Anthony 38, 63, 93
Grandinetti, Linda 38, 122
Grayless, Donald 62, 100
Grecu, Thomas 100
Green, Sharon 105
Greenberg, Charles 106
Greenberg, Eileen 122
Greenberg, Ellen 93
Greenberg, Mark 21, 100
Greenberg, Merle 93
Greenberg, Sheryl 106
Greene, Alan 74, 106
Greene, Michael 19, 74, 122
Greeneberg, Daniel 122
Greenfield, Allen 62, 75, 100
Greenwald, Steven 122
Griffin, Anne Marie 100
Griffin, Patrick 106
Grimson, Linda 15, 122
Grist, William 39, 106
Groat, Sandra 100
Gross, Arthur 93
Gross, James 93
Grossman, Marshall 35, 106
Grossman, Roy 75, 93
Guerrero, Cynthia 27, 84, 85, 122, 140
Guerrero, Kathleen 84, 85, 106
Gumbiner, James 106
Gunderson, Gregory 23, 45, 64, 76, 83, 122
Gurwitz, Deborah 20, 3 7, 93
Gustafson, James 63, 69, 93
Gustafson, Karen 36, 38, 83, 122
G.~stafson, Lynn 93
Gustafson , Paul 22, 64, 76, 106
Gustin, Sandra 122
Gutter, Andrew 81, 106
Hagio, David 93
Hagio, Kunio 122
Halperin, Lawrence 94
Halperin, Pamela 100
Hamilton, Paula 106
Harastany, Susan 106
Harling, Ronald 63, 94
Harling, Theodore 62, 79, 100
Harman, Paul 122
Harmening, Ann 26, 27, 38, 44, 47, 86, 88
122
Harmening, Kathryn 37, 89, 94
Harrington, James 44, 74, 83, 122
178
Harrington, Thomas 75, 94
Harris, Gary 1 3, 94
Harris, Harvey 82, 106
Harris, Jean 1 7 , 24, 25, 44, 106
Harris, Jerome 1 7, 62, 71, 100
Harris, Julie 106
Harris, Nan 24, 37, 100
Harris, Richard 41, 94
Harris, Synthia 26, 123
Hart, Douglas 69, 79, 94
Hartstein, Elliott 19, 28, 106
Hass, Rosalyn 123
Haualand, Inger 22, 44, 106
Hawkins, Cheryl 100
Hayman, Bruce 41, 63, 79, 94
Heche, Paulette 38, 106
Heeres, Dana 123
Heim, Andrea 94
Heimlich, Esther 94
Heinsimer,James 17, 99, 100
Heinz, Marueen 94
Helmers, Anne 37, 100
Helmers, Peter 7 5, 94
Henich, Allen 106
Henich, Gail 89, 94
Henkel, Pam 100
Henkin, Judy 106
Henner, Mark 123
Herman, David 106
Herman, Lorraine 12 3
Herskovitz, Nancy 12, 106
Herter, Mary Jane 24, 94
Herwitt, Donna 18, 123
H essell, Charles 62, 100
Hibbard, Sheila 12 3
Hibner, Donald 41, 94
Hibner, John 94
Hill, Cynthia 12 3
Hill, Tammy 106
Hirsch, Lary 100
Hirsch, Sandra 106
Hirsch, Terry 106
Hite, Linda 106
Hock, Marcia 106
Hoefler, Gary 69, 94
Hoffberg, Lynn 12 3
Hoffer, Laurel 94
Hoffer, Lauren 94
Hoffman, Melvin 106
Hoffman, Paul 123
Hoffman, Phyllis 94
Hofstetter, Albert 94
Hofstetter, Donna 106
Hoglund, Sharon 100
Hoke, Gordon 27, 29, 50, 74, 12 3
Holland, Ellen 12 3
Holmes, Anita 36, 38, 106
Holzman, Linda 24, 100·
Horne, Janis 100
Horvitz, Barbara 123
Horvitz, Carol 94
Horwitz, Shelley 94
Horwitz, Steve 106
Howard, James 106
Howard, Joseph 82, 100
Howington, Sandra 94
Hrab, Daniel 106
Hurmuz, George 94
Huss, Fred 82, 106
Idelman, Steven 123, 165
!glitz, Natalie 36, 39, 94
Ingersoll, Paula 106
Inoue, Noriko 50, 101, 124, 160
Irwin, Deborah 94
Isaacs, Sue 94
Isaacson, Barry 100
Isenberg, Alan 81, 100
Italia, John 6 3, 94
Jacobs, Fred 80, 100
Jacobs, Gary 100
Jacobs, Howard 20, 94
Jacobs, James 106
Jacobs, Jerald 20, 94
Jacobs, Judith 124
Jacobs, Lesley 100
Jacobson, Allan 124
Jacobson, Iris 100
Jacobson, Marcia 38, 106
Jacobson, Steven 69, 79, 94
Jaet, David 106
Janda, Georgia 100
Janis, Geraldine 124
Janisch, Margaret 94
Janisch, Mary 124
Jansen, David 75, 94
Janson, Michael 38, 124
Jarol, Glenn 60, 124
Jenkins, Stuart 106
Jerger, Gary 94
Jezowski, Joseph 100
Joachim, Florence 85, 100
Joelson, Paul 75, 81, 100
Johanson, Keith 100
Johnson,Carol20, 36, 37,94
Johnson, Craig 39, 41, 124
Johnson, Diana 106
Johnson, Gale 94
Johnson, Gregory 38, 106
Johnson, Janet 15, 106
Johnson, Karen 106
Johnson, Lawrence 124
Johnson, Nancy 25, 124
Johnson, Robert 100
Johnson, Susan 124
Johnston, Diane 124
Jones, Claude 106
Jones, Judy 100
Jones, Kathy 85 , 88, 106
Joseph, Alan 100
Joseph, Charles 125
Joseph, Miriam 38, 100
Joslyn, George 69, 94
Julius, James 125
Jungwirth, Daniel 38, 125
Jurek, Glenn 74, 125
Kabiller, Sharon 38, 85, 100
Kabot, Karen 22, 106
Kadish, Steven 17, 106
Kadow, Donette 106
Kagan, Ricki 100
Kahn, Daniel 125
Kahn, Eve 100
�.
Kahn, Vivian 100
Kaiz, Mark 62, 100
Kalin, David 21, 100
Kalins, Jacqueline 106
Kalis.h, David 80, 100
Kaluzna, Pamela 100
Kamin, Margie 62, 100
Kamin , Neal 68, 100
Kammier, Daniel 125
Kammier, Karen 34, 106
Kamps, Janis 18, 23, 88, 125
Kane, Mike 106
Kanlan, Gayle 94
Kantor, Eunice 30, 125
Kaplan, Andrea 94
Kaplan, Bonnie 3 7, 94
Kaplan, Bonita 106
Kaplan, Donna 94
Kaplan, Errol 100
Kaplan, Jeffrey 71
Kaplan, Judith 125
Kaplan, Linda 125
Kaplan, Marc 106
Kaplan, Mark 72, 83, 126
Kaplan, Richard 106
Kaplan, Sharon 94
Kariolich, Nora 37, 94
Karlson, .Kenneth 78, 126
Karmazin, Caryn 94
Karras, Maxine 100
Kasch, Donna 3 7, 94
Kascle, Marlene 106
Kass, Karen 106
Kass, Kenneth 94
Kassof, Mark 100
Katz, Alan 24, 79, 94
Katz, Deborah 18, 126
Katz, Jeffrey 106
Katz, Stephen 94
Katz, Susan 51, 106
Katz, Susan 94
Kaufman, James 63, 94
Kaufman, Lawrence 94
Kaufman, Ruth 106
Kaufman, Susan 94
Kavanaugh, Lucia 17, 38, 100
Kaye, Michael 94
Kearney, Marsha 106
Kearney, Susan 126
Keller, Barbara 126
Kellman, Janis 100
Kellman, Myra 106
Kelly, Michael 78, 106
Kempton, Susan 94
Kennedy, David 100
Kern, John 94
Kessel, Renee 126
Kesselman, Ronald 106
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Kim, Bertha 126
Kim, Christel 3 7, 94
Kimball , Roger 38, 63, 69, 79, 94
King, Dawn 106
King, John 94
King, Richard 100
Kirchler,Joyce 37, 99, 100
Kirshenbaum, Myrna 100
Kirshner, Norine 94
Kirshner, Richard 94
Kiss, Patricia 94
Kite, Barry 70, 100
Kite, David 107
Kite, Francie 23, 126
Kite, Sherwin 126
Kite, Steven 62, 68, 100
Kite, Steven 73, 94
Kiviluoma, Lynne 27 , 84, 126
Klapman, Kimberly 94
Klehr, Eileen 39 , 94
Klehr, Judith 15, 23, 30, 35, 127
Kleiman, Helaine 3 7, 94
Kleiman, Michael 107
Klein, Alan 107
Klein, Jeffrey 38, 127
Klein, Laura 127
Klein, Lawrence 107
Klein, Paul 38, 127
Klein, Ralph 79, 100
Klein, Valerie 94
Kleinman, Maureen 127
Kleinschmidt, Donna 3 7, 94
Klingbeil, Mary Jean 100
Klinke, Donna 94
Klinke, Karen 100
Klinn, Lewis 1 00
Klomann, Gail 100
Klott, Esther 100
Knaizer, Maurice 127
Kneip, Diane 94
Knudsen, Timothy 24, 40, 64, 127
Koch, Ariane 94
Koch, Patricia 94
Koch, Robert 83, 127.
Koch, Ronald 29, 107
Koe, Janeen 127
Koestner, Barbara 37, 94
Koff, Marcia 107
Kogan, Henry 19, 35, 127
Kogan, Iris 100
Kogan, Martin 19, 107_, 168
Kohn, David 100
Kolb, Dianna 94
Konrad , Raya 127
Koppelmeier, George 94
Korn, Lynda 94
Kornelly, Doug 64, 83, 127
Korogodsky, Barry 128
Korta, Barbara 128
Kosh, David 41, 94
Kosoy, Stewart 63, 94
Kost, Sandra 44, 128
Kostan, Susan 37, 100
Kotlisky, Michael 107
Koval, Joel 128
Koval, Ronald 94
Kovarsky, Rose 107
Kovas , Patricia 10 7
Kovin, Sheri 3 7, 94
Kraatz, Anne 100
Kraatz, Martha 100
Krahulec, Ken 100
Kramer, Shelley 36, 37, 94
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Krammer, Judith 128
Krasner, Brian 94
Krasner, Roberta 128
Kraus, Alan 38, 100
Krause, Glenn 69, 79, 94
Krause, Sylvia 100
Krawetz, Alan 94
Kray, Jeffrey 128
Kreft, Dennis 68, 100
Kreft, Keith 128
Kreger,Joel 107
Kreger, Suzanne 100
Kritzler, David 80, 100
Krockey, Alan 63, 71, 94
Kroger, Elliott 21, 100
Kroon, David 21, 62, 100
Kruglick, Barbara 94
Kruse, Glenn 94
Kuester, Judith 94
Kuner, Ellene 24, 94
Kure, Gary 29, 39, 40, 41, 100
Kutchins, Allen 107
La Bolle, Patricia 128
Lachman, Shari 22, 107
Lahna, Dorothy 100
Lake, Ronald 107
Lake, Wendy 24, 94
Lampert, Ruth 37, 100
Lange, Jeffrey 78, 128
Lange, Joy 94
Langhaus, Leslee 100
Lanners, Peter 64, 65, 76, 83, 107
Lanners , William 41, 64, 94
Lannutti, Julianne 128
Larsen, Steven 70, 107
Lascoe, Llnda 38, 100
Lash, Jeff 100
Lasin, Jill 3 7, 94
Laskin, Lynne 128
Lassin, Thomas 107
Laveau, Michele 100
Lavin, Michael 63, 79, 94
Lawler, Judith 128
Lawrence, Herbert 50, 128
Lawrenz, Bruce 63
Lawrenz, Carl 107
Lazaar, Donald 129
Lazar, Mark 22, 72, 107
Lazar, Walter 80, 107
Lazare, Louis 107
Lecomte, Donna 39, 41, 94
Lecomte, John 107
Ledgerwood, Larry 107
Ledgerwood, Llnda 100
Le Fevre, Joan 129
Le Fevre, Richard 100
Leff, D o nna 129
Leibowitz, Phillip 69, 78, 94
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Lempert, Barry 75, 80, 83, 100
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Lenhardt, Franz 107
Lenoff, Elliott 69, 79, 94
Leopold, Norman 107
Lerner, Jane 94
Lesick, Kenneth 107
Letzkus, Albert 129
Letzkus, Gerald 65, 94
Leven, Gary 17, 100
Levens, Jeffrey 100
Levenshom, Ira 94
Levin, Bonita 3 7
Levin, Dale 129
Levin, David 73, 94
Levin, Jeffrey 20, 41, 79, 94
Levin, Joel 71, 73, 79, 100
Levin, Lorin 115
Levin, Norman 107, 170
Levin, Robert 100
Levine, Judith 107
Levitan, Kenneth 16, 17, 30, 44, 129
Levitan, Marcia 107
Levy, Ann 107
Levy, Deneen 94
Lewis, Donna 84, 107
Lewis, Elliot 100
Lewis, Jeff 107
Liberman, Benjamin 100
Lichtenstein, Earl 60, 83, 129
Lichtenstein, Rhea 94
Liebenstein, Iris 1 29
Lieberman, Lynne 94
Liebman, Richard 74, 107
Lindenberg, Terry 63, 94
Lindley, Gary 78, 107
Lipman, Jeffrey 100
Lipman, Stewart 129
Lisnek,Jeffrey 73, 94
Liss, Geoffrey 129
Liss, Robert 129
Lissner, Steven 19, 129, 140
Loda!, Claire 1 7, 41, 94
Loeser, Dennis 129
Loewensteiner, Daniel 82, 100
Loewy, Jack 100
Lome, Marcia 130
Loochtan, Richard 94
Look, Harvey 21, 73, 100
Look, Mary 94
Lorence, Linda 3 7, 1 00
Lovitz, Freddi 100
Lowy, Richard 1 30
Lubin, Robert 94
Lubin, Stuart 79, 101
Lubow, Holly 24, 95
Ludmer, Alan 107
180
Ludmer, Linda 1 7, 9 5
Lunsik, Rachel 101
Luther, Mary 130
Lutz, Bradley 70, 101
McClellan, Thomas 60, 131
McWilliams, Frances 107
Macaluso, Lee 70, 107
Machacek, Robert 19, 70, 130
Machacek, William 107
Mack, Lynne 101
Maday, Barbara 107
Mages, Charles 101
Main, Christine 95
Maki, Dennis 1 7, 107
Maki, John 81, 95
Malfar, Lanny 107
Malick, Michael 101
Malitz, Roger 39, 107
Maller, Mark 130
Mamlok, George 95
Manassa, Arthur 71, 95
Mandel, Hector 73, 95
Mandell, Linda 37, 95
Manelis, Leon 15, 29, 130, 147
Mankoff, Elissa 3 7, 9 5
Manna, Fred 1 30
Manna, Ross 107
Mannheimer, Susan 28, 107
Manpearl, Lynne 95
March, Judi 107
Marcus, Barbara 31, 33, 85, 107
Marcus, Marc 101
Marcus, Steven 38, 79, 82, 95
Marcy, Louise 95
Margolis, Karen 101
Marks, Jacqueline 101
Marks, Judy 95
Marks, Susan 130
Marmel, Elaine 95
Marras, Patricia 101
Marshall, Richard 107
Marta, Eileen 130
Martish, Thomas 64, 76, 107
Marx, Nancy 32, 39, 40, 101
Mathews, Ava 101
Matlin, Steven 62, 101
Matusik, Robert 95
Maurizi, Dennis 130
Mayer, Lawrence 73, 95
May, Susan 84, 107
Mayron, Michael 39 , 40, 41, 101
Medintz, Amy 131
Medintz, Jill 3 7, 95
Medoff, Norman 107
Medor, Jack 62, 101
Meerstein , Karl 70, 107
Mehlman, Susan 107
Melamed, Harvey 33, 76, 107
Melas, Cynthia 21, 37, 101
Melnick, Leslie 1 31
Meltzer, Jill 38, 101
Mendelsohn, Jill 1O1
Metz, Donald 71, 95
Meyer, Bruce 107
Meyerlioff, Michael 95
Mermelstein, Susan 17, 88, 107
Mevorah, Susan 37, 101
Meyer, Burton 39, 131
Meyerhoff, Jerome 31, 131
Meyers, Richard 131
Meyers, Roberta 107
Micari, Vincent 131
Michaels, Marla 24, 95
Michonski, James 131
Migdow, Andrea 131
Migdow, Laura 95
Miller, Andrea 95
Miller, Daniel 79, 95
Miller, Guy 95
Miller, Janet 95
Miller, Jeri 17, 95
Miller, Joan 89, 101
Miller, James 107
Miller, Judith 17, 101
Miller, Mary 131
Miller, Randy 95
Miller, Richard 62, 75, 101
Miller, Sheryl 107
Miller, Susan 101
Millman, Jay 39, 40, 60, 131
Milner, Shellie 10 1
Miner, Lawrence 67, 107
Minkus, Gary 69, 95
Minkus, Sandra 29, 39, 131
Mirsky, Michael 107
Mise, Jill 95
Mishkin, Rita 107
Mishoulam, Irwin 101
Mittelberg, Victor 62, 70, 101
Mizock, Donald 107
Mizock, Mitchell 101
Mizruchy, Donna 101
Magill, Michael 95
Mohle, Linda 89, 95
Manhardt, Lois 132
Monsen, Deborah 17, 95
Moore, Richard 95
Moore, Roger 95
Morgan, Nancy 21, 101
Morgen, Carol 132
Morris, Victor 63, 75, 95
Morrow, Patricia 10 1
Moses, Bernadette 101
Moskivich, Leslie 1O1
Mosoff, Barry 95
Mosoff, Ronald 40, 41, 107
Mueller, Cheryl 132
Mueller, Jerin 132
Mueller, Roger 6 3, 79, 95
Mullot, Richard 79 , 95
Mumm, Deborah 37, 95
Murphy, Susan 107
Muzio, Mark 81 , 101
Myers, Bruce 132, 135
Myers, Judith 95
Myszka, Edward 95
Nachman, Elaine 22, 107
Nachman, Lynn 101
Naftulin, Linda 13 2
Nagai, Leslie 101
Nagel, Richard 73, 95
Nastos, John 107
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Natenbe rg, Steven 95
Nathan, Steven 69, 79, 95
Nelson, Fred 107
Nelson, Harrese 25, 132
Nelson, Kenneth 107
Nelson, Linda 85, 88, 107
Nelson, Robert 101
Nemero ff, Patricia 95
Ness, James 76, 101
Ness, Robert 132
Netter, Maurice 101
Neubau er, Sharon 132
Neuber g, Debra 85 , 101
Neukirc h, Sandra 101
Neuma n, Robert 17, 76, 107
Neuma nn, Vera 85, 107
Neumei ster, Janis 26, 50, 132
Newlin , Robert 63, 95
Newma n, Barry 101
Nichola s , Joyce 95
Nieder, Marilyn 19, 23, 26, 110, 132
Nielsen , Daniel 19, 64, 83, 107
Neiss, Marie 107
Nigut, Thomas 63, 75, 95
Nigut, William 13, 60, 83, 132
Nikitow , Nichola s 63, 95
Nilsson , Ann Marie 101
Nilsson , Linda 38, 107
Niman, Barry 95
Ninebe rg, Allan 95
Nitti, Richard 19, 22, 60, 67, 107
Nix, Linda 101
Nixon, Karen 107
Noesen , Ellen 132
Norstro m, Robert 101
Nortma n, Jack 132
Notarius , Denise 34, 13 3
Novak, Anthon y 75, 95
Novelli, Karen 23, 26, 30, 45 , 57, 133
Novick, Ellen 101
Nowak, Patricia 133
Nudelm an, Caryn 39, 95
Nudelm an, Lee 22, 39, 40, 107
Null, Michael 133
O'Boyle , Patrick 101
O'Boyle , Thomas 95
Oehlbe rg, Susan 1 3 3
Oeschle r, Linda 38, 101
Offenba ch, Barry 107
Oher, Ronnis 133
Ohlson , Sandra 88, 133
Olitsky, Howard 101
O 'Neill, June 133
O'Neill , Kathlee n 101
Oppenh eimer, William 79, 95
Orbach , Donna 17, 3 7, 1 33
O'Reilly , James 63, 95
Orloff, Michael 79, 101
Ornstei n, Shari 95
Ornstei n, Steven 101
O'Roar k, Robert 107
Ortman , Robert 101
Ostapow icz, Lorrain e 133
Pace, Linda 101
Pace, John 69, 95
Pahigia nis, John 1 0 l
Panitch, Ellen 36, 39, 95
Panitch, Morren e 34, 13 3
Pankey, Carla 26, 133
Papier, Elvin 95
Paradise , Kenneth 65, 95
Paradise , Mitchell 19, 64, 76, 13 3
Pardys, Michael 95
Parker, Robyn 38, 95
Paschall , Harold 74, 107
Paschall, Thomas 75, 95
Pate, Steve 60, 78, 83, 107
Patoff, Annette 1 3 3
Paugou latos, Nichola s 101
Paul, Glenn 60, 134
Paul, Iris 34, 107
Pauly, Sharyce 32, 101
Pauss, William 70, 107
Pearl, Barton 29, 101
Pederso n, Robert 48, 49, 126, 134, 140
Penn, Shelley 95
Perelgu t, Karen 107
Perkins , Charles 95
Perkins , Duane 134
Perlin, Jackie 101
Pestine, Toni 33, 107
Peterso n, Jan 95
Peterso n, Richard 1 7, 38, 75, 95
Peterso n, Roger 107
Peterson , William 134
Petrone , Richard 72, 73, 101
Peurye, Lloyd 101
Phillips , Arthur 101
Phillips , Linn 101
Phillips , Sandra 14, 25, 33, 134, 147, 163
Phillips , Susan 12, 134
Pierini, Kenneth 107
Pietkowski, Anna 107
Pietkow ski, Charles 101
Pinas, Beverly 95
Pinas. Zachary 60, 107
Plotke, Clarissa 1O1
Plotkin, Steven 65, 68, 79, 101
Pogodi n, Bonita 107
Poindex ter, Frederi ck 134
Polakoff, Lisa 49, 107, 126
Polen, Steve 28, 34, 107
Pollack, Sharon 95
Ponteco re, Ronald 83, 107
Ponto, Victor 107
Porter, Renee 17, 34, 47, 107
Portman , Michael 101
Potnick , Jerry 101
Potter, James 101
Potter, Mary 23, 27, 44, 110, 134
Powell, Andrea 1 34
Powers, Dale 101
Powers, John 134
Preker, Saul 107
Press, Jeffrey 101
Price, Eva 101
Prince, Lee 101
Propp, Carole 36, 38, 102
Prousis , Danae 21, 3 7, 102
Prousis , Michael 60, 78, 134
Prytikin , Morton 70, 134
Quintan ales, Mirtha 102
Rabin, Arnold 135
Rabin, Bruce 33, 107
Rabin, Gregor y 22, 28, 29, 44, 55, 107
Rabin, Harvey 107
Rabin, Linda 102
Rabin, Ronald 22, 107
Rabin, Sidney 95
Racine, Nancy 135
Rade, Henry 95
Rafferty, Linda 10 2
Rafferty , Minna 1 3 5
Rafferty, Stephen 67, 107
Raiber, Jerry 63, 73, 95
Rakows ki, Edward 78, 135
Rambis , Daphne 95
Rand, Raven 102
Randall , Gregory 73, 102
Randall , Jeffrey 95
Randall , Mark 72, 73, 102
Randall , Stephan ie 107
Raphael , Linda 84, 135
Rapopo rt, Marla 95
Rasmus sen, Dale 135
Rasmus sen, Rexene 135
Rathma nn, James 13, 76, 107
Ratsma n, Audrey 3 7, 95
Ratsma n, Linda 107
Raube, Thoma s 102
Ravelette, Gilbert 78, 83, 135
Ream, Victoria 27, 95
Redlin , Lorrain e 107
Reich, Betty 102
Reimer, Linda 37, 102
Reimer, William 45 , 135
Reiner, Glenn 79, 102.
Reinwa ld, Daniel 107
Reisin, Bonnie 37, 95
Reisma n, Paul 95
Ressma n, Laura 102
Resterh ouse, Grant 107
Rettberg , John 135
Reuter, Gary 79, 136, 140
Revzen, Ruth 22, 34, 38, 81, 107
Reynold s, Charles 60, 136
Reynold s, Renee 107
Ricci, Debora h 24, 96
Ricci, Steven 108
Rice, Davida 96
Rich, Gregor y 38, 70, 136
Rich, Michael 79, 96
Richard s, Robert 102
Richard son, Dougla s 76, 136
Richard son, Lynn 96
Rifkin, Steven 38, 75, 96
Riggs, Leslie 38, 45, 85, 136
Rissma n, George 63, 96
Rissma n, William 62, 102
181
�Rivard, Charlene 136
Roberts, Muriel 47, 89, 136
Robin, Martin 130, 136
Robins, Ellen 17, 36, 38, 102
Robins, Thomas 102
Robinson, Ira 71, 79, 96
Robinson, Jacqueline 26, 136
Rockowitz, Lynne 85, 108
Rodin, Curt 20, 96
Rogina, Salvatore 102
Romanek, Elizabeth 89, 102
Romanek, Howard 19, 83, 136
Ronan, William 60, 70, 108
Rose, Gina 24, 102
Rose, Harvey45, 136
Rose, Jeffrey 79
Rosen, Arlene 3 7, 96
Rosen, Eileen 96
Rosen, Harold 136
Rosen, Joann 96
Rosen, Judy 38, 136
Rosen, Linda 19, 23, 26, 30, 136
Rosen, Lynn 41, 96
Rosen, Steven 96
Rosen, Theodore 34, 102
Rosenbaum, Stephen 70, 102
Rosenberg, Elyse 108
Rosenberg, Toby 108
Rosenbloom, Harriet 37, 108
Rosenbloom, Janis 96
Rosenfeld, Alan 80, 102
Rosenfield, Audrey 18, 13 7
Rosenthal, Rochelle 108
Rosenwald, Michael 108
Rosenzweig, Steven 34, 13 7
Rosenzweig, Toby 96
Rosman, Joseph 41, 96
Ross, Gary 137
Rotberg, Eugene 102
Roth, Deborah 96
Roth, Diane 102
Roth, Eileen 102
Roth, Norman 80, 102
Roth, Ricky 24, 36, 38, 108
Roth, Robert 96
Roth, Ronald 14, 137
Roth, Susan 3 7, 96
Rothenberg, Barbara 38, 101, 102
Rothenberg, Richard 102
Rothman, Kerry 102
Rothstein, Vera 13 7
Rotkin, Arle~e 12, 36. 37, 102
Rotkin, Arnold 65, 96
Rotkin, Gilbert 29, 38, 13 7
Rottner, Sally 108
Rovell, Michael 108
Rowe, Carol 137
Ruben, Linda 37, 102
182
Ruben, Rebecca 10 2
Rubin, Barbara 102
Rubin, Judith 38, 102
Rubin, Michael 102
Rubin, Philip 30, 45, 137
Rubinstein, Cynthia 13 7
Rudd, Lawrence 69, 79, 96
Rudman, Sherwin 68, 102
Rudnick, Cliff 17, 19, 64, 76, 83, 108
Rudnit, Jean 13 7
Rumack, Leslie 3 7, 96
Rushakoff, Joel 102
Russell, Gail 96
Russell, Kenneth 1 3 7
Ryan, Dennis 13, 22, 108
Ryan, Molly 102
Ryback, Barbara 24, 96
Ryback, Linda 108
Rygielski, George 108
Sachs, Janice 13 7
Sachs, Robin 96
Saey, Robert 108
Saffro, Richard 75, 96'
Safier, Victoria 38, 102
Sagliocca, Anna 96
Sak over, Barbara 24, 96
Salter, Bradley 40, 41, 102
Salter, Janet 96
Samborski, Albert 102
Samelson, Jerry 26, 76, 13 7
Samelson, Stewart 102
Sampson, Gerald 96
Sanchez, Mary Ellen 102
Sandler, Lee 73, 96
Sands, Eric 102
Saunders, Philip 40, 13 7
Sawitz, Michael 70, 108
Sawitz, Susan 96
Sawrenz, Bruce 96
Sawtell, Cheryl 96
Schabilion, Robert 64, 8 3
Schacht, Jeffrey 108
Schack, Linda 102
Schaeffer, Leonard 102
Schaffner, Trudy 96
Scharaga, Martin 108
Scharf, J ohn 39, 40, 41, 46, 138, 1 70
Schatzman, Susan 13, 22, 85, 108
Schechtman, Melvin 108
Schectman, Janis 15, 1 7, 108
Scher, Charles 108
Schick, Richard 79, 96
Schiewe, Robert 1 38
Schlau, James 96
Schlauch, Kathleen 102
Schlesinger, Arlene 96
Schlesinger, Lee 12, 108
Schlesinger, Stephen 34, 138
Schmidt, Mark 102
Schmidt, Robert 108
Schmitzer, Teryl 54, 84, 102
Schneider, Barbara 138
Schneider, Edward 96
Schneider, Helane 102
Schneider, Mathias 96
Schneider, Sharon 138
Schneider, Suzanne 108
Schneider, Walter 108
Schneiderman, Myra 108
Schober, Betty 96
Schoeller, Barry 60, 83, 138
Schoeller, Judy 89, 96
Schoenwolf, Steven 69, 96
Schoepko, Patricia 44, 108
Schramm, John 96
Schrier, Marjorie 17, 108
Schubert, Donald 39, 96
Schubert, Kenneth 35, 108
Schuhrke, Ronald 102
Schultz, Karen 96
Schultz, Allen 138
Schultz, Ross 102
Schultz, Susan 108
Schultz, William 102
Schuldiner, Phyllis 138
Schuman, Wendy 15, 29, 108
Schumir, Howard 138
Schwander, Carol 108
Schwartz, Charles 25, 108
Schwartz, Eileen 102
Schwartz, Iris 96
Schwartz, Jeffrey 99
Schwartz, Nancy 14, 138, 147
Schweet, Sherry 108
Schwegel, Leone 139
Schweit, Ernest 96
Scott, Barbara 38, 102
Seedorf, Karen 96
Seeskin, Gail 102
Seeskin, Kenneth 13, 27, 35, 47, 139
Segal, Charlotte 102
Seiden, Glenn 139
Seidenberg, Brad 75, 102
Seidman, Faith 1 39
Seidman, Steven 96
Seigel, Donald 73, 79, 96
Seigel, Warren 78, 108
Settler, Bernard 139
Settler, Daryl 102
Settler, Roy 96
Serra, Joseph 62, 79, 102
Seruya, Allan 108
Sgaller,Joan 37, 96
Shachtman, Charlyn 1 39
Shaevitz, Michael 108
Shaevitz, Shelley 96
Shafer, Scott 102
Shaffer, Caroline 108
Shaffer, Ronald 60, 79, 139
Shain, Gayle 28, 108
Shallcross, Carol 40, 102
Shallcross, Richard 108
Shamberg, Robert 139
Shandler, Gail 36, 38, 102
Shane, Philip 65, 68, 102
Shapera, Ellen 108
Shapiro, Alan 96
Shapiro, Gail 13, 16, 17, 44, 47, 139
Shapiro, Joel 102
Shapiro, Marlene 108
Shapiro, Paul 139
Shapiro, Sus 25, 34, 39, 139
�Shavitz, Donna 139
Shavitz, Mark 41, 96
Shea, William 108
Sheade, Ronald 69, 96
Shefsky, Harold 140
Sher, Michael 108
Sherer, Alan 41, 96
Sherer, Sheila 140
Sherman, Lowell 140
Sherman, Vivian 16, 17, 47, 108
Shiffman, Gary 79, 102
Shonkwiler, Barbara 36, 3 7, 96
Shonkwiler, Nancy 35, 36, 39, 40, 41, 108
Shuman, Ropert 60, 108
Shuster, Michele 102
Shutan, Mark 96
Sieber, Ralph 63, 71, 79, 96
Siegel, Arnold 18, 19, 26, 83, 140
Siegel, Donald 60, 140
Siegel, Howard 108
Siegel, Judith 102
Siegel, Linda 140
Siegel, Mark 26, 140
Siegel. Michael 102
Siegel, Ronald 80, 140
Siegel, Sandra 89, 102
Siegel, Scott 16, 17, 70, 108
Siegel, Sharon 19, 32, 140
Silberstein, Lili 108
Silver, Frances 103
Silverman, David 96
Silverman, Jay 103
Silverman, Steven 21, 103
Silverstone, Sandra 89, 103
Simon, Denise 103
Simon, Francyne 96
Simon, Jeffrey 20, 38, 71, 96
Simon, Jill 108
Simon, Nadine 140
Simon, Naomi 141
Simon, Robert 62, 74, 103
Simons, Pamela 141
Singer, Linda 141
Singer, Marlene 103
Singer, Nancy 97
Singer, Sheila 37, 103
Siskin, Judith 103
Siwek, Victoria 37, 108
Sizemore, Ivan 60, 141
Skaletsky, Gary 1O3
Skolnik, Linda 108
Slotten, Barry 72, 73, 83, 103
Smart, John 60, 61, 141
Smith, Floyd 7 1, 9 7
Smith, Glenn 78, 141
Smith, Jeffrey 108
Smith, Madeline 141
Smith, Paul 141
Smith, Sue Ellen 25, 36, 40, 108
Smith, Theresa 97
Smith, Toby 20, 97
Smulson, Walter 41, 97
Smyth, Patricia 141
Snedeker, Adele 39, 108
Sneider, David 103
Sneider, Sheryl 141
Snider, Lynda 97
Snider, Marion 97
Snider, Michael 141
Snyder, Lorri 97
Soell, Melody 26, 141
Sokol, Meyer 142
Sola, Jane 142
Sola, Jill 10 3
Solberg, Gail 38, 85, 108
Solberg, Glenn 38, 83, 142
Solock, Mark 68, 79, 103
Solomon, Gail 3 7, 97
Solomon, Jeffrey 69, 97
Solomon, Sheryl 108
Solway, Jack 97
Sonheim , Anice 108
Sonheim, Jeffrey 41, 97
Sonkin, Linda 108
Sonn,Joanne 12, 13, 17, 34,47, 142
Sorg, Tom 108
Spagat, Donna 88, 142
Spain, Gregory 108
Spector, Allan 13, 15, 142
Spear, William 103
Spiegel, Bonnie 97
Spiegel, Carol 38, 85, 108
Spitzer, Jeff 60, 78, 83, 108
Spohr, Herbert 108
Spores, Andrew 44, 5 3, 142
Spores, Christine 3 7, 103
Stadelmann, Jean 108
Stahlke, Christian 142
Stahlke, Nathan 63, 69, 97
Stal, Samuel 20, 63, 69, 97
Stam, Maxine 142
Stamm, Dean 62, 80, 103
Statland, Joyce 84, 103
Stauffer, Carolyn 142
Steadman, Craig 103
Stearns, Thomas 62, 80, 10 3
Stegmeyer, Susan 1·03
Stein, Cheryl 103
Stein, Elizabeth 17, 21 , 10 3
Stein, Lynn 14, 29, 85, 108
Stein, Michael 81, 97
Stein, Renee 108
Stein, Sharon 108
Steinberg, Robert 142
Steinberg, Sharyn 108
Steinert, Dale 142
Steinert, Therese 103
Steinhardt, Robert 108
Stender, Karen 103
Stender, Paul 108
Stephens, William 108, 142
Stern, Paula 108
Stern, Ralph 39, 40, 41, 72, 142
Sternfeld, Diane 24, 3 7, 103
Steveley, Kip 10 3
Stevens, Deborah 32, 38, 108
Stevens, Linda 56, 108
Stevens, Martha 103
Stewart, William 80, 103
Stiber, Paula 14 3
Stiegel, Robert 75, 97
Stift, Susan 143
Stiller, Jon 103
Stocker, Linda 143
Stocker, Richard 74, 103
Stoller, Robert 68, 79, 103
Stolman, Bonita 103
Stone, Kenneth 75, 79, 103
Stone, Sheryl 97
Strasser, Dianna 97
Stricker, Michael 19, 23, 78, 143
Strom, Barbara 38, 103
Struck, James 108
Strull, Karen 109
Sucherman, Edward 109
Sudak, Bernice 37, 97
Summer, Susanne 103
Superfine, Barbara 143
Suritz, Charles 39, 143
Sussman, Bonnie 27, 28, 54, 143
Sutton, Alan 76, 83, 109
Svedlund, Katherine 143, 167
Swartwout, Susan 38, 85, 109
Sweet, Jerry 109
Swider, Marcia 15, 34, 109
Sykora, Margaret 103
Sylvan, Steven 68, 103
Szuchmacher, Minnie 97
Tankus, Caren 143
Tannebaum, Larry 109
Tanne, Michele 109
Tannenbaum, Deidre 85, 109
Tanner, Joan 143
Tanner, Michael 71, 97
Tanzar, Philip 73, 97
Tarantur, Susan 17, 103
Tasky, Theodore 63, 97
Tefka, Renee 97
Teichman, Wendy 109
Terchin, Terry 109
Thiry, Michael 63, 97
Thorpe, Sandra 143
Tiffin, John 39, 40, 109
Tiffin, Mary 103
Titlebaum, Allen 109
Todd, Gage 109
Toelke, Roger 63, 97
Tomlinson, Sheldon 109
Tompa, Dorothy 38, 109
Tonelli, Nancy 109
Toppson, Linda 97
Touff, Madeline 143
Trapper, Richard 171
Trauger,Joel 109
Tripp, James 78, 109
Trobe, Peter 82, 109
Trubakoff, Helene 143
Trubakoff, Scott 65, 79, 97
Tselekis, Fotenie 109
183
�Tselekis, Pauline 97
Turner, Cheryl 143
Tuzinski, Joseph 97
Ullberg, Karen 21, 41, 103
Ulrich, Kathryn 3 7, 97
Upin, Andrea 97
Upin, Ira 60, 70, 83, 109
Urman, David 109
Uzemack, Edward 39, 40, 76, 109
Valente, Michael 41, 103
Valfer, Fern 37, 103
Van Cleave, Linda 97
Van Steven 109
Vanommering, Kenneth 64, 109
Varallo, James 109
Vavrik, James 170
Vavrik, Jeffrey 62, 103
Vedder, Fred 97
Vedder, Sandra 144
Velen, Marsha 97
Venters, Liene 35, 144
Vetzner, Stephen 20, 97
Vidock, Ronnie 144
Vinikour, William 78, 103
Vlad, Renee 37, 97
Von Oppen Lynda 25, 41, 103
Von Oppen, Sharyn 144
Wakefield, James 71, 97
Walker, Nancy 97
Wallach, Lance 46, 144
Waller, Ann 144
Walter, Gerry 144
Wanaski, Catherine 36, 38, 109
Wankovsky, Sylvia 103
Ward, Darina 31, 109
Ware, Kathleen 109
Warnke, Robert 103
Warren, Linda 1P9
Warshawer, Sam 20, 75, 97
Wartell, Barbara 103
Wasserman, Bronna 14, 23, 30, 144, 147
Wasserman, Randye 103
Wasserman, Steven 97
Watson, Cynthia 97
Watts, Collett 37, 85, 109
Waxbei:g, Carolyne 144
Waxberg, Linda 20, 97
Waxman, Helen 24, 103
Waxstein, Susan 97
Waysdorf, Karen 14, 35, 109
Waysdorf, Susan 97
Webb, Laura 103
Weber, John 109
Weichmann, Vincent 109
Wein, Maureen 37, 103
Weinberg, Karen 14, 84, 85, 103
Weiner, Alan 109
Weiner, Barbara 37, 109
184
Weiner, Barbara 103
Weiner, Stuart 144
Weinstein, Larry 79, 97
Weinstein, Lynn 37, 97
Weinstein, Richard 97
Weinstein, Susan 21, 24, 103
Weintraub, Anita 12, 13, 44, 144
Weisberg, Alan 103
Weiskopf, Paul 103
Weisman, Sheila 103
Weisman, Sheila 38, 144
Weiss, Judy 24, 103
Weiss, Julian 30, 145
Weiss, Merle 3 7, 97
Weiss, Steve 60, 145
Weiss, Steven 18, 19, 27, 30, 57, 83, 110, 145
Weisshaar, Mark 65, 69, 79, 97
Weissman, Allen 109
Weissman, Frederick 64, 109
Weisz, Arlene 109
Weitzman, Craig 109
Welcho, Gary 97
Welcho, Glen 145
Wells, Victor 71, 80, 97
Welstein, Donna 17, 18, 44, 145
Welstein, Harvey 79, 97
Wentink, Allan 60, 82, 83, 109
Werfelmann, Roger 103
Werner, Janet 103
Wexler, Rebecca 145
White, James 103
Wichert, Donald 74, 109
Wichert, Linda 26, 36, 38, 145
Wickman, Frederick 103
Widman, Stuart 60, 67, 78, 83, 109
Widrevitz, Gene 37, 103
Wild, Robert 109
Wilhelmson, Nancy 24, 25, 85, 104, 109
Williams, Mark 19, 109
Williams, Michele 97
Williams, Steven 67, 83, 145
Willner, Paul 19, 145
Willroth, Joel 69, 79, 97
Wineberg, Lindsay 73, 81, 97
Winer, Steven 82, 103
Winstead, Neil 78, 146
Wirschem, Helen 3 7, 97
Wise, William 69, 97
Wiser, William 109
Witcher, Linda 32, 85, 88, 109
Witkov, Michael 109
Witt, Linda -97
Witt, Denise 109
Witt, Luann 37, 97
Wolcott, Linda 23, 27, 146, 162
Wolf, David 69, 97
Wolf, Earl 69, 79, 97
Wolf, Linda 146
Wolf, Marc 75, 97
Wolf, Richard 83, 146
Wolf, Stephen 72, 83, 146
Wolff, Anita 109
Wolfmsohn, Steven 75, 97
Wolin, Kenneth 97
Wolman, Joanne 1 7, 146
Wolowitz, David 103
Wolpoff, Barry 109
Wolters, Susan 32, 36, 38, 146
Wood, Kenneth 39, 40, 41, 109
Woolman, Frank41, 97
Wolters, Kathryn 37, 97
Worthington, Roy 22, 60, 70, 83, 109
Yagoda, Rosalyn 109
Yelner, Bonnie 109
Yonover, Steven 63, 97
Yoshimura, Glenn 97
Yost, Lynda 10 3
Youngblood, Joan 146
Youngkrantz, Larry 60, 146
Zabore, Alexis 84, 86, 146
Zabore, Linda 36, 41, 103
Zack, Carol 97
Zaidman, Monica 146
Zamansky, Iris 146
Zamansky, Jeffrey 79, 97
Zamm, Shelley 3 7, 49, 97
Zehner, Janis 146
Zemel, Henry 103
Ziegler, Steven 109
Zimmerman, Carol 13, 18, 23, 146
Zimmerman, Helene 17, 21, 86, 103
Zissman, Michael 73, 97
Zivin, Hal 97
Zucker, Fern 14, 109
Zucker, Kenneth 65, 79, 97
Zutman, Bonnie 147
Zweig, Elissa 109
�
Text
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Title
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1965 Reflections; Volume XXXVII
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
Niles East High School Yearbook, 1965
Reflections
Reflections Sixty-five
Creator
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Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.)
Contributor
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Gordon, Joe (Editor)
Swider, Marcia (Editor)
Description
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Notes on condition of original document: No autographs.
Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Wheeling, IL; 5/19/2006
Date
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1965
Temporal Coverage
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1964-1965
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
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school yearbooks
Extent
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187 pages
Subject
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Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
Rights
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No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Identifier
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NTHSEast_1965
Publisher
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Norman King Company, Park Ridge, IL; Root Studios, Chicago, IL
Source
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Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Gift of Dr. Francis Saunders
Language
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eng
Format
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PDF
Relation
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NileHiLite Collection <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite</a>
1960s (1960-1969)
1964
1964-1965 school year
1965
high schools
Niles East
Niles Township high schools
Public School District 219
Reflections
yearbooks
-
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PDF Text
Text
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�"To see a W odd in a Grain of Semel
And a H eaven in a Wild Flower,
Hold Infinity in the palm of y our hand,
And Eternity in an hour."
William Blake
..
�THE 1966 SAGA NILES TOWNSHIP
NORTH
2
�HIGH SCHOOL SKOKIE,ILLINOIS
DIVISION
~
OKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
3
�TABLE OF CONTENTS
Administration a nd Faculty .. . . . . . .. 12
Academics .. . .. . ... .... ... .. . .34
Activities . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .56
Sports .. . . . . . . .... . ... . . . ... 90
Special Events . ... . . . . . .. . . . . . 130
Portraits . .. .. . . . . . . ... . . . . . . 152
Index ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 201
4
•
�/
5
�8:00
TO· 3.·23 - HOURS OF STUDY
�First and. foremost, a school is a place to
acquire knowledge. Our academic world extends from quadratic equations to Chaucer;.
from mitosis to the Civil War. There are
so many things to learn; we cannot hope
to learn them all. Yet we try, and with our
attempts we learn a little more of life and,
also, of ourselves.
7
,
•
�Extracurricular activities and events give
us an opportunity to broaden our interests
and satisfy our curiosity about things we
do not find in the classroom. The range of
activities. is wide, but so are our needs. They
may be informative, or perhaps just fun .
Both do much to make our hours in school
more exciting and rewarding.
8
\
�l
AFTER SCHOOL AN ADDITIONAL .LINK
�ON OUR OWN TIME-
The hours we devote to athletics are vital,
for we learn from them in two ways. As
participants we realize the importance of
fair play and teamwork. We grow mentally
as well as physically. As spectators we acquire a sense of pride in our school and in
ourselves. This pride is known as spirit.
10
�· ·
WE DEVELOP SPORTSMANSHIP
��.~
"Not only is there an art in knowing a thing,
but also a certain art in teaching it."
Cicero
13
�Central Administration
The decisive factor in the success or failure
of our school system lies in the Central Administration. This organization is guided
by the experience and know 1edge of the
School Board, whose seven members are
elected representatives of the township. The
competence and forcefulness of the Central
Administrative Directors, along with the
skillful direction of s d. o o 1 superintendent
Dr. Clyde Parker and his assistants, is a
great asset to the system. Due to their combined efforts, the Niles Township High
Schools now afford students one of the finest
scholastic media available.
Dr. Clyde Park&r
Superintendent
To the Seniors ofNilehi North:
Congratulations to you upon the completion
of your studies in the Niles Township High
Schools. On the day you receive your diploma you become members of a large
group of very special people- the Alumni
ofone ofAmerica's finest high schools.
I hope that the years after graduation bring
you the many rewarding experiences which.
come to those who have given their best to
life.
Clyde Parker
Superintendent of Schools
14
�Assistant Superintendents
J
Mr. Paul J. lloughton
Dr. John Harris
·Administrative Directors
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Dr._ Arthur If. Ryden.
Dr. Ted Hughes
Mr.James Heiniger
Mr. Anthony Adams
!Jr. Ted Cobun
Mr. Orland Ruyle
Mr. John Andersen
15
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Mr. John M. Mau , President
Mrs, Herman S. Bloch, Secretary
Mr. Milton Falkoff
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Board of Education
..
Mr, Ernest Liden
Mr. Kenneth Littrell
Mr, Raymond Osborn
Dr. Francis I Saunders
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�Booster Club
Acutely interested in the welfare of Northi,
parents and interested adults have established a dynamic organization known as
the Booster Club. Through the services of
this group, Niles North has found endless
adult cooperation and enthusiasm.
In addition to spohsoring the athletic banquets and Demonstration Nights during the
respective sports seasons, the Booster Club
provides the Most Valuable Player trophies,
which are awarded in all sports.
Niles North Booster Club: Standing: Mr. J. Wood, Mr. T. Meier, Mr. R. Anderson, Dr. E. Suffka.
Seated: Mrs. C. Wood, Mrs. M. Thomas, Mrs. L. Tollefsen, Mr. W. Smetana (president), Mrs.
M. Anderson, Mrs. H. Smetana, Mrs. L. McKay.
Parent-Teacher Association
Successful parent-teacher relationships begin with the effective organization known
as the P.T.A. It is the link which keeps
parents informed and interested in student
activities and achievements.
Aside from publishing Northern Hi~Lites,
the monthly newsletter, the Niles North
P.T.A. has become a vital part of our school
by promoting special projects such as classlevel teas, parent education sessions, the annual Open House, and a program of informative meetings designed for parents.
P.T.A. OIT!cers: Standing: Mrs. S. Kalmanson, Mrs. J. Lippert, Mr. J. Tomson, l\trs. H. Swanson,
Mrs. M. Howell. Sealed: Mrs. R. Larson, Mrs. B. Gelder (president), Mrs. H. Bloch, Installing of
fleer, Mrs. A. Harris.
17
�Niles North
Adminstration
The Niles North Administration is dedicated
to guiding the student body in its preparation for the future. It keeps our school run-ning efficient! y and sets high a cad e rri i c
standards for each student to follow. The
administration aids the student in his selection - of appropriate subjects and extracurricular activities which will enable him to
cultivate his interests and develop his talents. It strives for better parent-teacher relations, which are necessary for educational progress. This is a time for well informed
citizens, and N orthi' s excellent administ~a
tive staff is doing much in preparing the
student for his future responsibilities.
Dr. Do.;,,ald F. Strahan
Principal
To the Students ofNilehi North:
Within the cover of the second annual edition of Saga the yearbook staff has recorded
the highlights of the school year 1965-66.
This school year as revealed by the history
recorded herein indicates in many ways a
growth pattern of broad significance for
our students.
Last year, as our first year at North, little
of tradition and direction existed. Instead
our hopes were our guides and our goals.
This .present year, hqwever, has provided
us immeasurable opportunities to progress
positively in many measures for all of our
18
students. Again, I hope that you as a serious minded student have made your contribution in this positive way for your personal benefit and for the beneflt of your
school.
On the part of our entire staff I wish to
thank the many students who have exercised responsibilities in the development of
this edition of Saga. In this way they have
been very serious minded in their assistance and it is greatly appreciated.
D onald F. Strahan
�Mr. Denis Thoms: Hall B .
Mr. C. Jerrold Salek: Hall A
..
Mr. Way11e Flamme: Hall D
Dr. Daniel Sullivan: Hall C
Hall Directors
The directors of each of the four halls A,
B, C, and D play important roles in the
management of N orthi. Aside from their
administrative duties, each is responsible for
various aspects of curricular and extra-curricular activities. Mr. Jerrold Salek, director
of Hall A, supervises student attendance
and manages the textbook center. Mr. Denis
Thoms, director of Hall B, takes charge
of student activities and building usage. Dr.
Daniel Sullivan, director of Hall C, organizes Northi's athletic activities and supervises student transportation. Mr. Wayne
Flamme, director of Hall D, heads the guidance department and supervises the library.
Together with Dr. Strahan, they form an
effective team which ably handles the daily
business of Niles North.
19
�FACULTY
Providing high ·quality education that will
strmulate and extend the student's ability
to express and attain his special excellence
is the most important goal of the Niles North
faculty. Able taskmasters, they encourage
youth to develop talents and potential that
might o therwise lie dormant. Aside from
their academic responsibilities, many faculty
members devote their after sch0ol hours to
various extra-curricular interests all of
which help prepare N orthi students more
fully for the future.
"The teaching makes the difficulty."
Quintillian
Art
Mr. Elliott Balter
Department Head, Chicago Art Institute, B.A.E., Institute of Design, M.A.E.
Mr. Henry Kokrda
Kearney Slate College, B.A., Art Club Sponsor
..
Mr. fames Murray
University of Illinois, B.F.A., M.I\ ., Technical Director, Theatre Depa!tment.
Business Education
Mrs. Mildred Cheadle
Department Head, Northwestern University, B.A., M .A.
Mr. Leonard Ackman
Illinois Slate University, B.S., Athletic Trainer, Tennis Coach.
Miss Bonnie Halzer
Michigan State University, B.A., M.A.
20
�Mr. Paul Cary
Illinois State University, B.S., M.S., Work Experience Coordinator, Ticket Sales
Director.
Mrs. Mary llowell
Carthage College, B.A., Yearbook Sponsor.
Mr. Eugene Napier
University of Chicago, Ph.B., M.A.
Mr.James Tomson
Western Michigan University, B.S., University of Michigan, M.A.
·:- ·~~
... -...
Mrs. Myrtle .:(elke
Wisconsin State University, B.E., Northwestern University, M .A., Business Club
Spon,or.
-"~~-
English
Mr. Peter La Forge
Department Head, University of Notre Dame, B.A., M.A.
Mr. !Valier Bamberger
John Carroll University, B.A., Loyola University, M.A., Senior Board Sponsor,
"It's Academic" Team Coach.
Mr. Charles Cereghino
DePaul University, B.A.
Mrs . Valerie Clark
Kent State University, B.S., Newspaper Sponsor, Thespians Co-Sponsor, Yearbook Sponsor Assistant.
Mr. Barry Deardorff
Manchester College, A.B., Bethany Theological Seminary, B.D., Northwestern
University, M.A.
Mrs. Irene Hill
Oklahoma University, B.A., Northwestern
Univer~ity,
M.A.T.
Miss Joy Jirik
University of Colorado, B.A., University of Chicago, M.A., Literary Magazine
Sponsor.
Miss Barbara Korsmo
Wisconsin State University, B.S.
Mrs. Eleanor Macey
Indiana State University, B.S., M.S., Freshman Board Sponsor.
Zt
�Mr. Thomas Meier
Del'aul University, B.A., M.A., Head Freshman Football and Baseball Coach,
Track Coach.
Mrs. Lynne .Murray
Cornell University, B.A., M.E.
Mr. Richard N ugent
Loyola Ul)iversity, B.S. , Del'aul University, M.E.
Mrs. Ellen Shapiro
Queens College, B.S., New York University, M.A.
Mrs. Patricia SjJa/ford
Western Michigan University, B.A.
Miss Karen Stoakes
Lawrence College, B.A., Dramatics D irector, Thespians Co-Sponsor.
Mr. Richard Stowe
Southern Illinois University, B.A., M.S., Chess Cl ub Sponsor.
Mr. Ronald VanArsdale
Butler University, B.A., State U niversity of Iowa, M.A., No rsecapades Director.
Mr. James Van Delinder
University of Illinois, B.A., Eastern Illinois U niversity, M.S., Debate Head
Coach.
Mr. Robert Wolf
Northwestern University, Ph.B., Forensics Head Coach, Public Relations.
Foreign Language
Mrs. Cecil Sacher
Department Head, Western Reserve Un iversity, B.A., M.A.
Mr. Richard Bean
Bates College, B.A., University of Chicago, M.A., Spanish Club Sponsor.
M rs. Linda Crandall
Greenville College, B.A., U niver sity of Illino is, M.A., French Club Sponsor.
2.2.
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.
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�Miss Ann Elliott
Rosary College, B.A.
Mrs. Maria Flores
University of Missouri, B.A.
Mr. Horst lluber
Roosevelt University, :vi.A., Junior Board Sponsor, German Club Sponsor.
Miss Gabriele Laclmumn
University of Illinois, B.A., Northwestern University, M.A.
Mr. PazdLendway
St. Elizabethan University, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, B.A., Russian Club
Sponsor.
Mrs. Eva Masur
University of Michigan, B.A., French Club Sponsor.
Miss Kathleen Ogren
North Park College, B.A.
Mr. John Ramire;::
Eastern Illinois University, B.S., Hi-Y Sponsor.
Mr. Daniel Simone
University of Illinois, A. B.
Mr. William Strong
Loyola University, B.A., M.A. Latin Club Sponsor.
Home Economics
Mrs. Evelyn Cooksey
Department Head, Iowa State Teacher's College, B.S., State University of Iowa,
M.A.
Mrs. Barbara Peterso n
Iowa State University, B.S.
Mrs. Jayne Schumpert
Okla homa .U niver sity, B.S., New Yo rk University, l\l.A.
23
�Mr. Ray Carrell
Department Head, F.astern Illinois University, B.S., M.E.
Mr. Darryl Deutsch
Illinois State University, B.S.
Mr. George Fink
Stout Univ.ersity, B.S., Northern Illinois University, M.S., Radio Electronics Club,
Technical Services Club.
Industrial Arts
Mr. Bruce Sorenson
Stout State College, B.A., Nor thern Illinois State University, M.S., Career Seminars.
Mr. Charles Swinford
University of Illinois, B.S.
Mathematics
Mr. Lawrence Starr
Department Head, Western Michigan University, B.S., University of Michigan,
M.A., Math Club Sponsor, Golf Varsity Head Coach.
Mr. George Baptist
Beloit College, B.A., University of Illinois, M.E. , Basketball Varsity Coach, Cross
Country Coach.
Miss Barbara Fry
Indiana University, A.B., M.A.T.
Mr. Charles Haines
Northwestern University, Ph.B., Football Coach, Basketball Coach.
Mrs. Miriam Lichtenstein
University of Chicago, B.S., Northwestern University, M.S.
Mr. fames Lund
Greenville College, B .A., University of Illinois, M.S., Swimming Coach.
Mr. Richard Murphy
University of Michigan, B.S.E., M.S., Math Club Sponsor.
Mrs. Rochelle Plager
University of Chicago, B.A.
Mr. Ronald Shadis
Illinois State University, B .S., M .S., Golf Coach.
24
�Mr. Charles Shuckhart
Illinois State University, B.S., Baseball Coach, Wrestling Coach.
Mr. f eny Smith
Greenville College, B.A., Camera Cl ub Sponsor.
Miss Patricia Taepke
DePaul University, B.A., Ushers Club Sponsor.
Miss Mary Vann
North Park College, B.S., Pep Clu!> Sponsor.
Music
Mr. Lawrence Wathen
Department Head , U niversity of Wisconsin, B.Mus., Northwestern University,
M.Mus., Ph.D., Stage Band Director.
Miss Thelma Wilcox
Wayne State. College, B.M.E., Indiana University, M.M.E., Cha mber Singers,
Valhalla Singers, String Quartet, Mu sic Club Sponsor.
Science
Mr. fames Winkleman
Department Head, Southern Illinois University, B.S., M.S.
Mr. \Valier Blackbum
Wabash College, A.B.
Mr. Warren Boenke
Illinois Institute of Technology, B.S., Chemistry Club Sponsor.
Mr. Herbert Brigham
State University of Iowa, B.A., M.S., Biology Club Sponsor.
Mr. Frank Cardulla
University of Illinois, B.S., M.S., Chemistry Club Sponsor.
M r. Louis Eyermann
Rose Polytechnic Institute, B.S., Ch.E.
25
�Mr. Clarence Florence
Northern IIIlnois University, B.S., Colorado State College, M.A., Basketball
Coach.
Mr. Eugene Kuni<:
North Park College, B.S.
Mr. Davi.d Lange
Loras College, B.S., Drake University, M.A., Science Seminar Director.
Mr. Ralph Lyerla
Carthage College, B.S., Miami University of Ohio, M.A., Student Union Board '
Sponsor.
Mr.James Meyers
University of Iowa, B.A., Indiana University, M.S., Math Club Sponsor.
Mrs. Patricia Murphy
University of Toledo, B.S.
Mr. Ellerth Overboe
University of Minnesota, B.S., M.A., Physics Club Sponsor.
Mr. Richard Powers
University of Illinois, B.S., M.S.
Mr. Richard Roeper
Lawrence College, B.A., Biology Club Sponsor, Basketball Coach.
Mr. Bruce Snyder
Wisconsin State University, B.S .
Social Studies
..
Mr. A~thur Sprague
Department Head, Kenyon College, B.A., Dennison University, B.S., Kent State
University, M.E.
Mr. Ronald Albiani
Illinois State University, B.S., University of Chicago, M.A., Psychology Club
Sponsor.
Mr. Aldo Ceresa
Illinois State University, B.S., University of Wisconsin, M.S., National Honor
Society Co-Sponsor.
Mr. jack Grant
Drake University, B.S., Football Coach.
Mr. John Hallberg
University of Illinois, B.A., M.A., Student Senate Sponsor, American Field Service Sponsor, School Store Sponsor.
Mr. Galen Hosler
North Central College, B.A., Northern Illinois University, M.A.
26
�Mr. Davkl Jackson
Henderson State Teachers College, B.S.E., University of.Chicago, M.A.
Mr. Walter John
University of Illinois, B.A., University of Michigan, M.A.
Mr. Robert Kujanpaa
Wisconsin State University, B.S., Northwestern University , M.A., Future Teachers
of America Sponsor.
Mr. Eugene Mil(
Drake University, B.A., 'N" Club Sponsor.
Miss foseJ>hine Parson
Beloit College, B.A.
Mr. William Robinson
Evansville College, B.A., Cross Country Varsity !lead Coach, Track Coach.
Mr. C:eorge Scherb
Northwestern University, B.A., University of Minnesota, M.A., National Honor
Society Sponsor.
Mr. Melvin Stull
Calvin College, A.B., Western iVlichigan University, M.A., Philosophy Cl ub Sponsor.
.lliss Harbam ,(,ika
University of Colorado, B.A., No rthwestern University, M.A., Sophomore Class
Board Sponsor.
Physical Education
Dr. fan C:und
Department Head, University of Illinois, B.S., State University of l-0wa, M.A.,
Ph.D.
Mr. Michael Skuban
Department Head, Wittenberg College, B.S., Kent State University, M.A., Freshmen Football Coach, Intramural Director.
Mrs. Sharon Anderson
University of Wisconsin, B.S., Auroris Sponsor.
Mr. Darrell Conway
State College of Iowa, B.A., State University of Iowa, M.A., Track Varsity Head
Coach, Football Coach.
(:_·
\
Mr. John Cress
Un iv ersity of Illinois, B.S., University of Kansas, M.S., Gymnastics Varsity
Head Coach.
Mr. Patrick C:rant
Illinois State University, 13.S., M.E., Tennis Varsity Head Coach, Gymnastics
Coach.
27 '
�Mr. Edward llodnik
Adams State College, B.A., M.A., Football Coach, Wrestling Coach.
Mrs. Joan Iden
Wittenberg University, B.S., Cheerleading Sponsor.
Miss Deborah Kinsman
Bpston University, B.S., Sargent College, B.S., Assistant Girls Gymnastic Team
Sponsor, (;iris Bowling Sponsor, Track and Field Sponsor.
Mr. David McCarrell
Wheaton College, B.S., DePaul University, lVl. E. , Football Varsity Head Coach,
Track Coach.
Mr. Joseph Rusk
Western Illinois University, B.S., M.S., Swimming Varsity Head Coach, Golf
Coach.
Miss Sandra Strom
Bowling Green State University, B.S., Girls Swim Club Sponsor.
Miss Carol Sumka
Northern Illinois University, B.S., Girls Gymnastic Coach, Cheerleaders.
Mrs. Carol Turpin
State University of lowa, B.S., Roosevelt University, M.S., Girls Swim Club
Sponsor, Timers Club Sponsor.
Mrs. Gaye Wall.ace
University of Redlands, B.A., Northwestern University, M.A., G.A.A. Coordinator.
Mr. Rory Weber
Northwestern University, B.S., University of Arizona, M.E., Wrestling Varsity
Head Coach, Football Coach.
Mrs. Gladys Heller
Matron
,.. '
I
I
tf.
Drivers Education
Mr. Carl Van Cleave
Department Head, Iowa State University, B.S., Baseball Coach.
Mr. Donald Browning
Eastern Illinois University, B.S., University of Illinois, M.S., Athletic Equipment
Manager, Wrestling Coach.
Mr. Richard Casten
Hanover College, B.S.
Mr. William Henderson
University of Illinois; B.S., Basketball Coach, Football Coach.
28
�Mrs. Esther Cline
Illinois State University, B.S., M.S.
Mr. !Jonal.d llarper
Indiana University, B.S., M.S.
Mr. Russell Kauffmann
U niversity of Illinois, B.S., M.S.
Mrs. Constance Kissack
Un iversity of Iowa, B.S., University of Michigan, M.A.
Miss Virginia Landwehr
Northwestern University, B.S., University of Wisconsin, M.S.
!Jr. Robert Nejedlo
St. Norbert College, B.A., University of Wisconsin, M.A., Ph.D.
Guidance Counselors
Mr. Merron Seron
Cornell College, II.A., Stace University of Iowa, M.A.
Mrs. Jean Shelton
Indiana University, B.S., M.S.
Librarians
Mrs. Rfi<abeth Cox .
Department Head, University of Illinois, B.A., University of Minnesota, M.A.
·L.S .
. Mrs. Jane Legge
University of Illino is', B.A., iVl.A., Rosary College,
~I.A.
Mrs. S11<arme JVeuhardt
Syracuse University, B.A., B.S., Library Service Cl ub Sponsor.
29
�Special Services
Mr. Robert Bandelier
Homebound Instruction, Missouri University, B.A.
Mr. Hal Cress
Audio Visual Education Coordiiiator, Iowa State Teachers College, B.A.
Mrs. Helen Dimschult;:
Registered Nurse, Loyola University, B.S., Future Nurses Sponsor. .
Mr. Carl Fiekl
School Social Worker, Augustana College, B.A., University of Chicago, M.A.
Mrs. Phyllis Kkipman
Speech Correction, Northwestern University, B.S.
Mrs. Ruth Kluge
Reading, Roosevelt University, B.A., University of Chicago, M.A.
Miss Jean Massman
Registered Nurse, Loyola University, B.S.
Dr. Dorothy Nielson
School Psychologist, University of Denver, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
Mrs. Rochelle Spitz
Homebound Instruction, Roosevelt University B.A.
Supporting Staffs
Hall Secretaries a re: Back Row: E. Eldridge, G. Kalmanson, G. Wallis, R. Slavin.
Front Row: J. Kracht, A. Helman, N. Tow bin.
30
..
�a--._
Mrs. Rhea Hartstein
Secretary to the Principal
Mrs. Muriel Lash and Mrs. Mildred Melman
(jbrary Clerks
Mrs. Ruth Anderson
Divisional Office Secretary
Mrs. Leonore Norris
Registrar
Mrs. llernice \Vilke and Mrs. Eleanor lindstrom
IBM Clerks
Mrs . Lillian Gould
Bookkeeper
Mrs. Annette Walter
Attendance
Mrs. lier/ Rose
Audio Visual Exchange Secretary
Mrs. Sue Froese
Hall C Office Secretary
31
�--
I
t
,1
Mr. IV. Sorensen, Head Custodian, A1r. IV. Lydon, Night Foreman, Mr. f. Winiecki; Receiving Clerk, Mr. G. Schu/i.z, Chief
Engineer.
Custodial Staff: Back Row: Mr. Dean,. Mr. Roberts, Mr. Avai.no,
Mr. Wohlbrandt, Mr. lrpino. Second Row: Mr. Rohr, Mr.
Schweinsberg, Mr. Huhut, Mr. lmmerso. Front Row: Mr. Munry, Mr. \Valker.
Cafeteria Staff: Back Row: Mrs. L. Widdowson, Mrs. M. Gustafson, Mrs. D.13alasa, Mrs.
M. Goldenbogen, Mrs. J. Larson, Mrs. E.
Thomas, Mrs. E. Kerley, Mrs. A. Welch. Second Row: Mrs. R. Davis, Mrs. V. Coughlin,
Mrs. A. \Veidinger, Mrs. K. Norman, Mrs.
V. Knepper, Mrs. M. Gannon', Mrs. L. Roth.
Front Row: Mrs. J. Scaglione, Mrs. F. Whitefield, Mrs. E. Isaacson, Mrs. R. Levenson, Mrs.
H. Meyers, Mrs. J. Pisano.
32
��34
�"For sure no minutes bring us more content,
Than those in pleasing, useful studies
spent."
Johri Pomfret
35
�Using the multi-purpose room as their base, Mr. Deardorff and Mr. Bamberger,
Junior English teachers, give a combined lecture on American literature.
In their World Cultures class, a combined studies program in English and history on the sophomore level,
Sandra l3liss, Bob Schatz, Andy Hoiniotis, Glen Heading, JoAnn Preston, Hea th er Fair, Bob ~liles, a nd Judy
Johnston work on a topographical map.
36
�Acting as student teacher, Randy Czapiga discusses the meaning
of poetry with the other members of his senior English class.
600,000 Words
Mean English
The English Department used team teaching this year to a greater extent than last
year. The idea of combining two classes
for lectures from one teacher and individual
help from the other made use of the particular talents of each teacher and exposed the
students to the type of atmosphere they will
encounter in college. The Read ing Lab was
also used more extensively by both individual students and English classes. Students
were able to use the lab during study ha lls
to improve reading and comprehension
skills. In class, students discussed literature
in all of its varied forms. N ov~ls, short
stories, and poetry formed the bulk of their
reading. Grammar, rhetoric, and vocabulary were stressed on all grade levels, yet
the most important goal" of the English Department was to help and encourage the
students to express themselves and their
ideas clearly.
While students read A Tale of Two Cities, ~liss Spafford kindly
points out to Larry Goldenberg that Cliffs :'.Jotcs arc not replace·
ments for literature.
�Societies Pass In Review
IN CASE OF FIRE
..v•r '·
1w
~
L.
·~
· ~ ·t
0
u !<
Mr. Scherb calls on Tom Schlesinger in a United States history class to answer a question on the Louisiana
Purchase.
With the ultimate goal of accurately assessing the nature of human relationships, the
Social Studies Department hopes to develop
within the individual student the skills and
attitudes necessary for an active role as a
citizen in our democratic society and the
world at large. To reach this target and provide each student with a basic understanding of th~ heritage of other nations, the
department offers courses covering not only
38
American, but European, Latin American,
Non-Western, and Wo rld History. Theteachers of the freshman level Non-Western Civilization course are employing the modern
method of team teaching fo r the first time
in the Social Studies Department. Surveys
of past and present economic thinking, family life, political science, psychology, a nd
sociology are a lso offered to extend the students' knowledge in the social sciences.
�Holly Richardson puzzles over a difficult question on a history exam.
Through the use of an overhead projector, Mr. Stuit demonstrates to his
Western Civilization class that -a picture or a map can be worth a thousand
words.
In the informal atmosphere of a Famlly ilvlng class, l\lr.
Hallberg leads the discussion on religion In society.
39
�'1 .
"1'1
(
1(
J\1r. Lendway explains a point of grammar to his Russian students: Merry Bloch, Michael Molinaro, and Steve Zindell.
Voices of Other Lands Speak Out
..
The study of foreign languages through
comprehension and pronounciation is the
modern approach to communication with
other lands. Broad com·ersational ability
is the Language Department's ultimate goal
for its students. They achieve this end
through conversational instruction and are
aided by audio-lingual materials and four
fully equipped language labs. Each hall contains a research center which provides the
individual with the lab aids of microphone
and earphones . Thus, research into a language is advanced by hearing the spoken
word and repeating its sound for the instructor's approval. Through this method,
students are. taught to communicate in languages other than their native tongue.
40
The control panel of one of the four research labs in the school is set to
determine the tapes the students on the other end of the wires will hear.
�Lynda Landsman gives her full attention
to the reading of a Spanish dialogue.
French students Jeffrey Brenner a nd :\lerle Daar repeat the patterned
response for :\lrs. :\lasur's approval and then go o n to the next drill.
�North Solves
The X,Y,Z Affair
Solving a story problem for the class, Robin Leifer begins to simplify the eq uation.
42.
�Studying spacia l relations with the a id of three-dimensional objects,
Heiko Rommelm an understands a new concept in solid geometry.
The study of mathematics is a imed at the
development of precise, logical thinking, as
well as the familiarization of the student
with concepts which will be useful in everyorth the Matheday situations. At N iles
ma tics Department achieves this goal by
offering programs to meet the individual
needs of each student. Besides the traditional co urses in general math, a lgebra, and
geometry, advanced courses are taught in
math a n a lysis and calculus. This year, to
supplement the curriculum, two new co urses
have been added. Advanced Algebra a nd
Trigonometry com bines three semesters o f
work into a one-year co urse. Analytical
Geometry and Introduction to. Calculus gives
seniors of high ability an excellent foundation for college math. Through this diversified program the department gives the best
possible education to students o f all abilities
and interests.
Sue Liebovitz explains her proof while Scott Nolan checks for accuracy.
43
�Experimentation Keynotes
Scientific Approach
Jay Hammerman and Larry Peterson anxiously await a chemical reaction while Jay Leon copies the data.
44
�..
The fundamental goal of Niles North's Science Department is the preparation of all
students for life in today 's highly scientific
and technological society. The college-bound
student who requires science credit for entrance must be included in this preparation.
An honors sequence in Biology, Chemistry,
and Physics, culminating in an advanced
placement college chemistry or biology
course is available. Students with a continuing interest in scientific experimentation may
participate in the science seminar program,
completing individual research projects. First
year courses in biology , chemistry, physics,
physical science, and physiology are also
oflered. Whether participating in the honors
or regular science progra m, however, all
students are prepared-through lectures supplemented by laboratory exercises-for an
eel ucated Ii fo in a scientific socicty .
Cindy Drawbough and Charles Franks construct a molecular compound.
�Demonstrating the benefits of his rugcare product, Bill Moe convinces Michele
Aronow, Marc Mayer, Paul Berger, Irwin Goulding, Zachary Harris, and Mr.
Napier of his ability as a salesman.
North Means Business
With a diversified program, the Business
Education Department meets the needs of a
wide range of people. These courses give the
students a chance to get professional training in typing, shorthand, notehand, bookkeeping, accounting, sales, and advertising
for either vocational or personal use. Maintaining its high standard for equipment, the
department has added a data processing
unit to the modern machinery used in training. The Business Education ·Department's
n:iain objective, through this program, is to
provide its students with a thorough knowledge and understanding of the American
economy and business-enterprise system so
that they may successfully manage their own
financial affairs and realize the problems
of their government.
Mr. Cary discusses a difficult problem In General Bookkeeping
with Marc Stein.
46
•
�Drivers
Take A
Right Turn
At North
Mr. Casten shows Sandy Stolerow how to manipulate her car while
Mike Finesilver keeps his eyes on the film and the road ahead.
The driver education progra~n, stressing defensive skills, is split into three phases, the
first of which is an eight we~k classroom
course where students are taught the Rules
o/ the Road and the basic principfes of driving. The second phase, Drivo-Trainer, gives
students the opportunity to sit behind the
wheel of a simulated car while traffic films
are being shown. The student learns to deal
with various driving situations--to start a
car, to apply a brake, and to keep his eyes
a
moving. The final ph- se of the program,
known as Behind-the-Wheel, allows students
to apply acquired skills and knowledge to
actual traffic situations. Having successfully completed the three-phase program, the
student is now prepared to drive an automobile and drive it safely.
Gary Green listens attentively to Mr. Henderson's
advice on driving In reverse.
47
�Quality and Endurance
•
Stressed 1n Athletics
John Butor and Howard Pitrack reach to hit the birdie in a game
of.badminton.
Richard Kroger executes a backward summersault
as fellow students watch his form.
Realizing the importance of maintaining
high standards of physical fitness, the Boys
Physical Education Department hopes to instill the desire to acquire and maintain strong
and healthy bodies in each of its students.
A variety of team and individual sports increases the boys' skills and advances their
social and emotional development. ·Among
these are: football, basketball, baseball, volleyball, golf, wrestling, gymnastics, track,.
and swimming. The department also prepares its students for emergency needs
through the required Health and First Aid
cours~s. Boys' Physical Education is a capsule of counsel on health and exercise.
48
�Susan Brill, Lynn Josephson, Carol Cuzzort, and Randy Carlson practice a step in their modern dance routine .
..
c
Girls Perform Exer· ises
In Skill and Poise
The Girls' Physical Education Department
teaches students the value of physical fitness and the understanding of fundamentals
of sport, rhythmic and aquatic activities.
Spring and fall activities are track and field,
speedball, field hockey, tennis, softball, golf,
and this year's addition of archery. Apparatus, basketball, swimming, rhythmic
gymnastics, volleyball, badminton, recrea.tional games, trampoline, and modern dance
and jazz are offered during the winter. In .
the classroom the student takes first aid
and medical self help as a senior; the freshmen concentrate on the areas dealing with
mental and social hygiene. These courses
give a scientific approach to learning more
about the function of the human organism
and how to react in an e1~1ergency situation.
Therefore, the department contributes to the
physical, mental, and social growth of the
teenager.
Pat Walters strains for just one more Inch· In the broad jump.
�Jeanine Ellenwood puts the finishing touches on her sewing project.
Home Arts
Blend With
New Methods
!Vlonica Murch conducts an experiment to test the heat resistance
of various fabrics.
The Home Economics Department offers students an excellent opportunity to learn some
of the techniques of running a modern home
and some of the more scientific aspects of
foods, clothing, child care, and home management. In foods classes, the girls learn
how to prepare some of the basic dishes
and ready-mix foods. This study includes
scientific testing of new products and research
into the techniques and costs of food processing. In clothing classes, girls study the
differe~ces between fabrics, emphasizing the
so
intelligent purchase and care of synthetic
fibers, as well as learning construction skills.
In child care classes, the importance of a
child's attitudes during his first years is
"'
stressed, while in home management and
home furnishings classes, the girls learn to
decorate and maintain attractive homes. Architectural styles and period furniture are
taught, as well as the fundamentals of plumbing and heating. These courses provide a
well-rounded and scientifically based program in the arts of homemaking.
�Sparks Fly For
Technical Accuracy
Gerry Welch and David Andrzejewski process the legs of a table.
The courses provided by the Industrial Arts
Department run the gamut from auto mechanics to electricity, from woods to metals,
from architectural drawing to technical lighting. Concentrating on the principles of house
design and construction, architectural drawing surveys the work of the twentieth century's greatest designers and explores architecture as a career. While auto mechanics
observes operating parts in relation to whole
machines through laboratory study iri the
first year, it delves into the technical information and skills of automotive servicing in
the second year. Laboratory courses in elementary applied electricity, in radio transmission, and in the working principles of
wireless transmitters and receivers are also
taught. While the courses in metals include
the forging, welding, and machining of various metals, the courses in woods teach the
nature and uses of the product, including
the skills of woodworking. The many aspects
of industrial drawing are offered as a separate course. For every student who has an
interest in phases of industrial arts, the proper course is provided by this department.
Al Gebel sands a piece of wood to be used in his project.
51
�Pam Shainer works diligently on her block printing.
Creativity:
Lifeline For The Artist
Using two approaches, one accenting the
creative aspects of art and the other focusing upon its historical connotations in our
world, the Art Department strives to sha.rpen
its students' creative senses and stimulate
their intellects. The department provides an
answer to the question "How is art a factor
in our lives?" by orienting the student to the
art which surrounds him and by relating its
beauty and meaning to his everyday world.
Classro.om emphasis of the importance of
this relation and field trips exposing the student to the realm of professional creativity
form the basis of an art program designed
to increase participants involvement in the
world of art and deepen their understanding of its techniques and philosophies.
Palette in hand, Susan Neville
completes her painting.
�Miss Wilcox directs Boy's Glee members S.
Rosen, G. Dworski, R. Hexom, B. Marion, A.
Rymer, K. Greenberg, J. Schneider, S. Benjamin, L. Grossman, and P. Faerstein as S. Binder
accompanies them.
Musical Groups
Take It From
The Top
\
Back Row: S. Francke, H. Richardson, S. Phipps. H. Goldstein, R. Piganot,
D. Ross, S. Caplan, W. Webber, K. Kessler, S. Walsh, N. Scheuller, B.
Kaye, R. Smith, F. Gryn, J. Lazarus, T. Spina, T. Stluka, J . Meltzer. Third
Row: S. Cragg, ]. Westphal, N. Wedderspoon, L. Tagrin, B. F.llison, L.
Sjoholm, A. Bernstein, K. Johnson, C. Jacobson, B. Miller, ]. Simmons,].
Blanchard, S. Gordon, K. Fix, B. Goldberg, K. Popp,]. Sanders. Second
Row: B. Van Geem, L. Nixon, M. Bitter, L. Ford, L. Dusz, M. Freeman, F.
Loiben, J . Bosley, M. Tester, J. Kliphardt, A. Tatelm;rn, L. Tatelman; ].
i
Faintuch, E. Elk. n, G. Czerwinski, C. Hoffman, M. Kalmanson, M. Turoff
Front Row: S. Steinberg, R. Bournstein, E. Helmonen, L. Schatz, L. Weinman, L. Davis, C. Skolnik, D. Caplan, P. Nelson, K. Engstrom, E. Bittman,
J. Dawson, A. Appelman, B. Holland, L. Goldenberg, S. Rasof.
The Music Department's diversified program gives students the opportunity to develop their musical interest" and talent in
several directions--greater appreciation, technique perfection, and performance improvement. Vocalists add finesse to their perform~
ances through practice with the Concert
Choir, Mixed Chorus, and Girls Glee. In
the instrumental department the Concert
Band and Concert Orchestra are the largest
organizations, with the Band performing as
both concert and marching band, and presenting concerts at junior high schools. The
joi.Qt effort of the choral and instrumental
departments within our Music Department
provides the community with three creative
productions each year-- the Winter Music
Festival, a Broadway musical production,
and the Spring Music Festival.
�Standing: R. Lippert, G. Greenman. Back Row: N. Novak, P. Rechel, C. LeVine, A. Weinstin, C. Weiss, B.
Kurtz. Third Row: J. Yanov,J. Stempke, H. Simon, L. Lang, M. Yanow, J . Slutzky. R. Friedman, S. Rugendorf, G. Turner, R. Picker, W. Keller, C. Westburg. Second Row: E. Beloken, D. Hatner, L. Chagares, M.
Korn, W. Berger, P. Kellar. Front Row: A. Slachter, B. Paynter, T. Asher, S. Llebovitz, B. Braiinan.
Standing: S. Bloch, S. Steinberg, R. Lippert, D. Russo. !Jack Row: S. Friedman, C. Jacobs, H. Cogan, A.
Level, G. Level, B. Glassner, J. Rethman, C. Barron, B. Helman, J. Cherin. Third Row: J. Mellman, K_. Picker, R. Friedman, J. Slutzky. Second Row: B. Blayer, R. Blivas, J. Suzukida, S. Liebovitz, B. Braiman, J.
Bloom, B. Hodes, L. Chagares. Front Row: D. Farkas, S. Nimer, J. Kasch, R. Blake, S. Morgan, P. Mager!,
D. Feng, D. E min, M. Smith.
54
�U
Standing: B. Helman, C. Franz, J . Zielen. Back Row: J. Karp, 1 !'. . Gould, M. Feltman, T. Skore, C. Barron, D. Dreier. Third Row: S. Waller, M. West, D. Adelson, L. Hougland, S. Dantuma, S. Trotcky, A. L.
Gould, L. Frankel, D. Boruck, J. Gordon, S. Anstadt, A. Sarnat. Second Row~ B. Glassner, J. Bethman, D.
Goodman, C. Landi, J. Bloom, N. Farber, F. Gould, J. Loeppert. Front Row: S. Jackson, N. Tinzman, \V.
Frank, R. Anderson, S. Ross.
Back Row: P. Busch, E. Akerhaugen, M. Kanter, E. Blair, D. Cline, J. Merk.in, E. Glenner, L. Ressman, l\'l.
Ostrowsky. Third Row: K. Abrams, P. Reid, J. Mellow, M. Rothschild, P. Scott, C. McLamb, J . Erens, Ill.
Orzoff, N. Weiner, C, VanArsdale, N. Beck, R. Ganz, M. Cohen, M. Ganz, G. Peterson, H. Fair, J. Blott, E.
Fierstein, L. Kreisler, M. Davis, N. Sacks, S. Hanley, D. Heinz, N. Abramson, L. Glenner, K. Kalman, R.
Leifer, C. Cutler. Second Row: B. Sapoznik, S. Brown, D. Jacobson, L. Brodt, P. Weitzman, L. lllartin, P.
Levin, M. Barnett, B. Adler, G. Engblom, E. Gladstone, M. Beiser, S. Brachman, :\I. Newmann, A. Stoken,
G. Hirsch, A. Kemp , L. Jesser, J. Director. Front Row: T. Miller, D. Shane, Ill. Morris, J. Suzukida, 1\1. Silk,
B. Braiman, S. Okawara, E. Remenik, M. Palmer, M. Samuels, S. Sussman, S. Linderman, J. Deutsch, K.
Wood, L. Turner, I. Girshenfeld, N. Ruby, S. Deutsch, S. Kohn.
��"There is a time for some things, and a time for all things;
a time for great things and a time for small things."
. Cervantes
57
�Leadership
•
10
Action:
Senate Officers: Ava Brody (recording secretary), Larry Larson (president),
Dean Dedich (treasurer), Marlene Kaniuk (vice-president), and Helen Kling
(corresponding secretary).
·1
I] ~J ~Iii\ .~J
J~t
Mascot Larry Peterson models his new costume with the aid of Llnda Friedman a nd Larry Larson.
58
L
'"
,,
''
...£~.'S-3 Q)
Monitors like Jennifer Wagner devote daily study halls to helping
Senate run the School Store.
'
�Senate ....
Senate Representatives: Back Row: S. Melichar, A. Marcus, R. Vender, A. Rymer, M. Goldberg, J. Westphal,
K. Katnik, L. Trebels, L. Garbo, A. Hersh, M. Bloch. Third Row: T. Bay, J. Cassman,]. Perelman, D.
Davies, S. Mussar, B. Simon, •N. Kreisman, S. Zindell, D. Lambert, S. Sutker, K. Popp, L. Weinman, L.
Friedman. Second Row: L. Weinstein, B. Bearak, P. Mager!, P. Larsen, J. Heller, J. Vender, M. Rasenick, R.
Korey, M. Gelder, C. Dictor. First Row: K. Clarkson, S. Kamin , G. Schonfeld, D. Wollach, B. Kole, S.
Perlman, S. Waxler, E. Zucker.
,,
Student Senate, the voice of the student body,
serves to provide a liaison between students,
faculty, and administra tion. It also strives
to regulate student governmen t, to coordinate student activities within the school, and
to foster good relations with other schools.
The duties of this group include chartering
clubs, estab~ishing an all~school calendar,
managing sales of items sold within the
school, publicizing all school events, sponsoring the American Field Service program,
operating the school store, and promoting
school spirit. This year Senate served as a
direct link for Hall Councils and Class
Boards, with their presidents and vice-presidents taking on the dual roles of Senate
members. As an aid to publicity and student opinion, a North Star representat ive
is an honorary Senate member. Also this
year, Senate was the central financing body
for student activities, regulating loans &om
the central fund . Through its existence, the
new Student Senate hopes to further the
ideals of democratic governmen t and good
citizenship.
59
�Hall "A" Council members: Seated: S. Habler, J. Dreyfuss, J. Man ( secretary-treasurer), J. Vender (vicepresident), L. Garbo (president). Standing: G. Roitman, J. Weisman, B. Zamost, S. Hightman, J. Helman, R.
Kaye, and R. Friedman.
'
.... Hall Councils ....
- Members of Hall "C" Council: Seated: E. Walbert, J. Soloman, G. Engblom ( secretary-treasurer), B. Bearak
(vice-president), J. Heller (president). Standing: M. Katz, T. Abrams, B. Nissenson, R. Kurtz, J. Schwartz,
R. Kaplan, and R. Ganz.
"
... \
-
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60
�Membership of Ha ll "B" Council consists of: Seated: M. Zarov, S. Kray, D. Sha piro, J. Westpha l (vice·
presidont), A. Phillips (secretary·treasurer ), G. Schonfeld (pres id ent ). Standing: K. Millow, J. Bosley, T. An·
derson, G. Lande, D. Sales, and S. Kapla n.
\
This year each of the four halls organized
a new government body whose purpose is
to unite the four homerooms in the hall,
to promote hall spirit, to organize a student managed study hall service program
for each hall, and facilitate communication
between the students and staff. Besides serving as legislative bodies, the H a ll Councils
recognize and encourage academic achievement and co-operate in inter-hall athletic
programs . Because of the physical structure
.of Niles Nor th, the Hall Councils have
proven to be successful a dditions to our
student government progra m.
Members of Ha ll "D" Council: Seated: D. Sowers, M. Hammerma n (secretary·treas urer), P. Larsen ( presi·
dent ), S. Ka min (vice- pres ident ), S. Elbaum. Standing: M. Fine, J. Bloo m, F. Sto ne, S. Felsenthal, S. Rosenthal, B. Goldman, D. Bublick.
0
61
�0
' . • iv
\ t
.;,;
t '"
Working hard for Student Union Board are m~mbers: Back Row: S. Kray, B. Simon, F. Loiben, R. Halpern,
S. Cragg, J. Weisman, S. l\lussar. Second Row: S. Rice, L. Schatz, R. Thomas, I'. Larsen, J. Bookchester,
M. Lebow. First Row: J. Butor, L. Trebels (secretary), T. Gano (president), E. Bittman (vice·president), D.
Lambert ( treasurer), L. Larson .
.... and Coordinating Committees.
Participating in the Assembly Committee: Seated:
J.
Heller, Miss Landwehr, S. Felsenthal, S. Kamin. Stand-
ing: Mr. C. Salek, Mr. L. Wathen, Mr. W. Robinson, Mr. R. N ugent, R. Siegal.
62
�llomecoming Committee officers and chairmen: fla ck Row: S. Rasnick, J. Wagner, S. Francke, A. Vega, L.
Larson. Second Row: C. Goodma n, L. Greenwald, R. \Valdfogel, I.. Friedman, L. Trebels. Front Row: 1\1.
Bloch ( treasu rer ), M. Kaniuk (v ice-president), G. Schonfeld (president), R. Gould (secretary ) .
. A group of hard-working, fun-loving seniors
compose the membership of the Student
Union Board. Frequent dances and entertaining evening events are planned by these
diligent workers, who try their best to make
each union better than . those preceding by
improving the themes, talent, decorations
and refreshments they provide.
The Assembly Committee . is made up of
both faculty and students who work together
to organize successful and interesting assembly programs for the student body.
Months of hard work and creativity were
climaxed with the events of our first homecoming this year. Every aspect of that busy
weekend was carefully prepared by the
Homecoming Committe.e. Twilight pep rally,
decorated cars, fun, queen, court and spirit
.. . these were the work of the Homecoming Committee 1965.
63
�N orthi On The Air
Niles North's "It's Academic" team soared
to victory after victory this year. Having,
won its primary match against Cary Grove
and Downers Grove High Schools, it continued successfully through · the Semi-finals,
breaking all of the programs previous records with its high scores.
On a visit to radio station WEDC, three Russian students assisted in emceeing the Russian Melodies program, a show consisting
of Russian folk music and news commentaries in that language. Seventeen students
accompanied them" on the trip to the studio.
1
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Reading Russian radio announcements are seniors Merry Bloch, Steve
Zindell and Michael Molinaro.
64
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�National Honor Society: Sealed: L. Trebels, R. Gould, K. Johnson, F. Gryn, M. Bloch, M. Young (president). Standing: C. Lind, S. Dimschultz, R. Kaye, J. Schwartz, V. Elias, S. Finley, D. Ross , D. Leusch ; a nd
G. Schonfeld.
The first National &nor Society Chapter
was founded in 1921. Since then the number has soared to nearly 14,000 chapters
in high schools all over the country. The
society's pu.r pose is to encourage the development of character, leadership, scholarship
and service among students, and to recognize junior and senior students who have
been outstanding in these areas. Members
must have at least a B average and must
comprise no more than 10 per cent of the
National
Honors
National Merit Semifinalists: Back Row: J. Schwartz, S. Steinberg, V. Elias, G. Ostrom, C. Wallis, S. Dlmschultz. Second
Row: B. Rohrer, C. Lind, S. Finley. Front Row: R. Gould, M.
Bloch.
senior class, and 3 per cent of the junior
class.
Each spring, juniors all over the country
take the National Merit Scholarship q ualifying tests, examinations which may make
students eligible for almost 1200 different
scholarships. Semifinalists' scores must rank
among the top two per cent of all those who
took the test. This year Niles North had
eleven semi-finalists, one of the largest groups
in the state.
�Editor-in-chief and Associate Editor of Saga
'66 are Ruth \Valdfogel (above) and Sally
Dimschultz (below).
Saga editors M. Bloch, M. Molinaro, S. Ralsky, J. Wagner, L. Eisenberg, P. Remenik and G. Schonfeld discuss page layouts with King Co. representative Mr. Izard.
Saga Staff '66
Saga staff members: Back Row: P. Wernick, D. R-0ss, J. Wood, R. Mignano, M. Mayer, B.
Segal, S. Phipps, K. Johnson. Fourth Row: G. Silverman, A. Klein, M. Freeman, L. Mann, S.
Niles, D. Teitel, J. Bookshester, D. Wells. Third Row: R. Waldfogel, S. Dimschultz, M. Bloch,
K. Brown, G. Schonfeld, J . Wagner, L. Larson. Second Row: H. Kling, M. Klein, M. Molinaro,
S. Ralsky, A. Brody, S. Vogelman. Front Row: L. Trebels, P. Remenik, L. Eisenberg, C. Gore.
66
Saga is a printed collection of memories,
a retelling of the events of an entire school
year. It is pictures of friends and teachers,
activities and fun-filled incidents which will
long be remembered. To the Saga staff member, however, the yearbook means much
more. It is hoµrs of planning, taking pictures, writing copy. But most important,
it is the satisfaction of seeing his work slowly develop with each section into a completed book, the Saga of 1966.
..
�Editor-in-chief a nd Managing Editor of the North Star a re Sue
Rasnick a nd Lee Cohen.
The North Star
By its true reporting, creative writing, and
honest editorials, our bi-weekly school newspaper, the North Star, performs an essential service to the entire student body. As
well as providing experience for prospective journalists, it acts as a source of information for students by publicizing school
activities. In addition, it often presents the
lighter side of education and provides an
opportunity for a ll students to express their
various ·· opinions both about universal
topics and about those subjects · relating
specifically to the school.
General staff members are: Back Row: C. Goodman, L. Eisenb erg, B. Beara k, B. Dolins, P.
Wible, D. Israel, A. Cooper. Second Row: I. Gross, L. Friedman, T. Bay, J. Leifer, M. Turoff,
H. Marcus, ]. Rosen, C. K orn. Fron/ Row: V. Silver, L. Greenwald, L. Cohen, S. Rasnick, J.
Price, H. Goodman.
North Star Editorial Staff: Seated: L. Cohen, S. Rasnick. Standing:
L. Greenwald, H . Goodman, J. Price.
�Voice Of The Muse
Discussing manuscripts are Calliope editors S. Per lman,
Price, S. Finley, and H . Kling.
J.
Planning Calliope sales a re Merry Bloch (general editor ) and Robert Kaye
(business manager).
Every year manuscripts and illustrations
are submitted by the student body to be
considered for publication in the school
literary magazine, Calliope. Membership in
the organization is limited to those students
whose work has previously been published
in the magazine. Students are hereby given
opportunities for creativity and. self-expression in many aspects of poetry, prose and
art. During the year, numerous fund raising projects are conducted by the staff to
cover .the cost of publishing the magazine,
which was named fo x; the muse of epic
P<?etry. A final banquet is held annually
to welcome new members and to a nnounce
the next year's editorial staff.
Callipe staff mem bers a re: Hack Row: J. Faintuch, J. Schwartz, H. Goodman, R. Ka ye, N. Goldsmith,
Herr mann, L. Sulliv a n. Front Row: M. Bloch, S. Finley, S. Perlman, J. Price, H. Kling .
68
J.
�Qulll an"'d Scroll member s are: Seated: G. Scho nfeld, S. Rasnick,
Greenwa ld, L. Cohen .
J. Lewis.
Standing: L.
Bards and Players
Quill and Scroll, a national organization,
was founded on April 10, 1926, with the
purpose of en.c ouraging and awarding individual student achievements in journalism
and school publications. Membership may
be obtained only after a certain amount of
individual work has been published.
The officers and nucleus of the Drama Club
are National Th_espians; however, membership is open to all students. Besides participating in the school's dramatic productions,
members have the opportunity to act in
several one act plays: They have monthly
meetings in which they discuss all fields of
dramatics, including lighting, make-up, costumes, and scenery, and ·have taken tours
of local theatres.
Officers of Drama Club are: Seated: C. Libkln (v ice-presid ent), A. Vega ( president ).
Star.ding: R. Gould ( secretary-treasurer ), a nd J. Wagner ( po ints chairman ).
�On Stage
Members of the Debate Team: Fourth Row: S. Hoffer, M. Dolitsky, A. Herman, A. Vega, M. Gelder, C.
Franks, M. Rukin, S. Charman, R. Gould. Third Row: S. Sneider, R. Meczyk, G. Hartman, A. Cooper, L.
LeboJt, S. Sutker, P. Shainer, M. Brownstein, C. Anderson, J. Seldul. Second Row: D. Lubowich, D. \Veiner,
H. Goldstein, R. Goodman, Coach Van Delinder, N. Katz, B. Hammond, D. Ross. First Row: J. Leirtus, B.
London, C. Rubinstein, D. Rowe, L. Davis.
..
70
�National Thespians are: Back Row:· J. Faintuch, G. Hartman, B. Miller, M. Bloch, S. Gordon, J . Barnett,
M. Rukin, M. Dolitsky, M. Freeman, A. Weinstein. Third Row: M. Gelder, D. Ross, T. Skore, S. Waller,
F. Rust, J. Weiner, C. Llnd, J. Tanker, H. Goldstein. Second Row: S. Perlman, B. Adelman, G. Engblom, L.
Schatz, R. Waldfogel, J. Pierce, I. Gross, D. Shane. Front Row: S. Kray, M. Oreloff, J. Wagner, R. Gould,
A. Vega, C. Llbkin, D. Jacobson, H . Richardson.
The goal of the National Thespian Society,
an honorary group for active participants
in school dramatics, is to attain a high
standard of excellence in all phases of the
dramatic arts. This organizatio n limits its
membershi p to seniors, juniors, and outstanding sophomore s, who have earned at
least ten points through their parti~ipation
in various production s. Because its members regulate the activities of the Drama
Club and are continually involved in all
production s, this group creates a n active and
intelligent interest in drama among the students in the high school.
Both the Debate and Forensics teams have
proven their merit by their success this year
in interscholastic me e ts and tournamen ts.
Forensic contestants have given fine performances by participatin g in nine speech activities and have been awarded honors for their
vocal expression , poise, and the contents
of their speeches. Members of the Debate
team were judged on a basis of fluency and
their competence as speakers besides their
choice of material and arguments presented.
The tea ms have proven well their skill and
talent by ma ny successes, both in local and
state-wide competition.
71
�Valhalla Singers are: Seated: K. Engstrom, C.
Skolnik, L. Dusz, K. Fix, B. Goldberg, L. Nixon.
St,anding: B. Holland, P. Nelson, L. Weinman, J.
Meltzer, S. Francke, S. Gordon, L. Ford, K.
Abrams, L. D avis.
The Fine Arts
Chamber Singers are: Back Row: M. T uroff, T. Spina, S.
Baum, J . Simmons, S. Levine. Second Row: N. Wedderspoon, J. Kliphardt, A. Bernstein, J. Bosley. Front Row:
E. Heimonen,J . Faintuch, G. Engblom.
String Quartet members are D. Farkus, S. Nimer, M. Smith and P. Mager!.
Valhalla Singers, a group of fifteen girls,
sing both popular and semi-classical music.
The six boys and six girls who make up the
Chamber Singers perform selections ranging from Renaissance Madrigals to twentieth
century jazz. The String Quartet, composed
of two violins, a viola and a cello, play
music from Haydn, Beethoven and Mozart.
Representative of the quality of our music
department, the String Quartet received a
first place in a state-wide music contest.
�Members of Arts Club are: Back Row: A, Epstein, S. Silk, J . Lewis, S. Nolan, R. Mignano, A.
Gould , J. Wood, A. \Vaid, J . Smith, J . Cierny, C. Schuma n, S. Levin. Third Row: M. Porter,
B. Simon, K. Gillis, B. Horwitz, P. Glick, P. Sha iner, K. Po pp, K. Wedder spoon, D. Karh a n,
R. Gorstein, S. N iles, D. Jenkins, K. Tsuchihashi, M . Lebow, A. Greenfield, S. Levine, L. Lee.
Second Row: N. Freedma n, N. Fr ance, L. Berget, D. Citron, H. Kling , N. Wedder spoon, L.
Nova k, K. Ewert, C. Cuzzo rt, C. Cohan, S. Kamin , E. Heimonen. Fron/ Row: E. Silto n, P.
Gerowitz, B. Zarky, B. Bielen, \V. Perlin, B. Wolf, K. Bender, K. Bender, S. Golob, M. Kascle.
Potpourri, the fine arts club, has started this
year with many new and exciting ideas.
"The Seven Lively Arts" open the realms
. beyond the scope of the classroom, while
guest speakers, movies and field trips prove
to be both enjoyable and informative experiences . Potpourri has shown a growing interest in modern art and folk music, and
has held several all-school hootenannies.
The only requirement for membership in
the Arts Club is an active interest in any
field of creative art. Aside from offering
opportunity to work cm personal projects,
the club furnishes most of the paintings,
sculpture and other art work .which are displayed in the halls and offices. Group discussions led by teachers and speakers
encourage growth of new ideas · and interpretations.
Po tpourri Officers a re: Seated: L. Levy, S. Fr a ncke. Standing: J. Her rmann, Mr. T. Meier,
sponsor, and L. Weinman.
�Members of German Club: Fourth Row: C. Barron, H. Potish, R. Diesterheft, L. Chagares, M. Finger, H.
Simon, M. Young, M. Porter. Third Row: S. Pearlman, B. Dolins, S. Weiss, R. Mignano, J. Weiner, C. Kulman, R. Cross. Second Row: N. Hutchings, C. Wallis, R. Picker, S. Dworski, L. Larsen, S. Jackson. First
Row: L. Bluhm, K. Landi, E. Bantz, L. Levy, D. Leusch, D. Israel, C. Aronow.
'·
Babel Revisited
The major purpose of Niles North's foreign
language clubs is to acquaint students with
the characters of the countries whose languages they study in· the classroom. Members are familiarized with the art, literature,
music, heritage and general culture of foreign peoples.
Club activities vary greatly and often include folk festivals, guest speakers, movies,
field trips and annual banquets. Through
these club activities students of German,
French, Spanish, Latin and Russi an are
given opportunities to speak and perform
in their chosen languages.
Spanish Club officers: J. Herzberg (vice-president), M. Rissman (treasurer),T. Shulman (secretary), K. Sherman (president).
Officers of French Club: D. Brill (refreshment chairman), P. Marc (president),
H . Spielman (secretary-treasurer). Not pictured: K. Kaye (vice-president).
74
�Latin Club members: Third Row: D. Sales, P. Haim,
B. Keller, 1-1. Brown, D. Kovacic, G. Raymond . Second Row: K. Gitlis, S. Niles, P. Kellar, R. 1-lorban, G.
Peterson. First Row: S. Mego w (tr easu rer ), N. Goldsmith (vice-president), J. Wagner ( president ), D. Heinz.
Enjoying Russian Club songs and dances: Fourth Row: C. Rubinstein, A. Rieff, L. Frankel, N. Farber, F.
Ishizuka, G. Ostrom, D. Boruck, J . Schwartz, B. London, K . Belokon. Third Row: H. Zindell, J. Lazarus,
S. Walsh, J . Heller, M. Kochevar, S. Johnson, fl . ll eck/nan , M. Bloch (secretary). Second Row:]. Feltman,
K. Katnik, R. Waldfogel, S. Lev ine, J . Siegman, A. Kashevos, S. Baum. Dancers: M. Molinaro (president),
R. Lee, S. Zind ell (v ice-presid ent).
�Science Seminar participants: Third Row: G. Ostrom,. A. Sarnat, R. Thelin, G. Charness, S. Douglas, J. Wolz,
G. Galluzzo, S. Nolan, L. Newman, C. Rubinstein, R. Cross. Second Row: D. Lubowich, L. Frankel, L. Saret,
F. Stone, J. Wagner, H. Lorber, B. Miller, K. Becker. First Row: B. Mocking, S. Sender, M. Kanink, D.
Brill , A. Kashevos, S. Perlman, J. Pierce.
Crescat Scientia
(Let Knowledge
Increase)
Physics Club members: Second Row: R. Kales, K. Ohka,
B. Conklin, J. Stemke, E. Zeitlin. First Row: N. Katz (vicep resident), R. Kaye, V. Elias, B. Smith. Standing: J.
Schwartz (president)
Active in Biology Club: Third Row: N. Katz,
H. Levinsky, J. Skelnik, C. Llnd, B. Melichar.
Second Row: L. Nixon, S. Hoffer, W. Th rawl,
R. Carlson, M. Beiser. First Row: B. Goldman,
S. Finley (vice-president), R. Kaye ( president ),
C. Benjamin (secretary), K. Gitlis.
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Chem istry Club members: Fourth Row: B. Segal, D. Sales, R. Czapiga, R. Kaye, J. Helman, J. Vender, S.
Felsenthal. Third Row: S. Steinberg, M. Young, J. Bloom, H. Levine, D. Channon, R. Diesterheft, R. Thelin,
M. Bitter. Second Row: R. lippert, K. Becker, S. Sender, M. Steelman, L. Frankel, J. Schwartz. First Row:].
Pierce, C. Anderson, L. Newman, A. Sarnat.
Scientific experiences not always covered in
the classroom are obtained through participation in science clubs . Science Seminar,
Physics, Biology, Chemistry and Math Clubs
all provide opportunities for eager students
to widen their knowledge and satisfy their
curiosity in matters not specifically included
in the school's curricula. These club groups
sponsor individual research projects, invite
authoritative guest speakers, and encourage
members to do extensive reading in technical areas of their field of interest.
0-)
Fans of Archimedes are Math Club members: Fourth
Row: M. Steelman, R. Hodes, !VI. Young, S. Binder,
G. Raymond, B. Greenspan, D. Adelson, S. Liebovitz.
77zird Row: R. Goodman, S. Douglas, J. Wolz, M.
Marcus, G. Charness, B. Conklin. Seco1ul Row: C.
Tani, L. Newman, J. Schwartz, L. Bloom, E. Silton.
First Row: D. Channon ( treasurer ), D. Sales( secretary),
D. Farkas (honorary president ), D. Boruck (president).
A. Sarna!.
�Interested in the science of Home Economics are- club members: Back Row: G. Saletra, D. Bol·shan, E. Akerhaugen, J. Bloom, J. Klouthis, S. Ferris, D. Cline, L. Llngel, M. Byford. Fourth Row:
C. Poppas, A. Gaynor; S. Friedman, J. Klonthis, D. Engehardt, A. Franklin, S. Liebovitz, D. Gabi!, C. Wienstroer. Third Row: P. Busch (historian), P. Wernick (treasurer ), M . O'Shea (vicepresident), P. Mager! (president), P. Glick (secretary), K. Dougherty (repo rter ), F. Blender (freshman representative). Second Row: S. Powal, P. Klein, H . Jaffe, J. Kacsh, E. Rubin, S. Shapiro.
Front Row: T. Segal, K. O'Malley, G. Sweet.
Looking Forward
The Home Economics Club enrich_ed and
enlightened many girls in the field of. home
economy through their various service projects. As a group, it stressed the importance
of both family and international relations.
This year they successfully planned a ser.vice project for a hospital.
The F~ture Teachers . of America Club fostered an interest in the teaching profession
78
and tried to give students an opportunity to
understand more about the different aspects
of teaching and other careers in the area of
education.
Other students prepare for their chosen vocational goals by participating in Business
Club or Health Careers Club. Both of these
organizations strive to increase student's
awareness of the natures of various careers
in these fields.
�Health Careers Club members are: Hack Row: K. Krone, P. l\loore, L. Kreisler, K. Adams, B. VanGeem, L.
Schwartz, l\l. Davis. Front Row (seated): L. Greenwald, S. Okawara (corresponding secretary), J. Kaufman
(vice-president), J. Leifer (p resident ), D. Kapla n (treasurer), R. Leifer.
Five Fµture Teachers of Ameri~a club members a re: B. Adelman
(recording secretary), M. Dolitsky (p resident ), F. Gryn (v icepresident), Z. Feigen ( corresponding secretary), J. Kalmanson
(treasurer).
Business Club enthusiasts are: Back Row: G. Sweet, B. Steinholtz, J. Salomon, D . Pearlman, D. Merritt, S.
Stein, A. Schroeder, K. Budnik, M. Metler, P. Kosmel. Third Row: M. Lee, S. Aronow, C. Dorba nd, G.
Gore, C. Cox (secretary), G. Darlin, S. Arenso n. Second Row: J. Brown, S. Citron, B. LaFontaine, L. Osser,
N. Masa rweh, J. Kalmanson, S. Cham lin. Front Row: A. Lewis, H. Lee, J. Herbon, S. Haugness, E. David,
C. Tracy, G. N elson, S. Kirk.
�Philosophy dubbers: Back Row: M. Young, H. Goldstein, N. Goldsmith, A. 1-Iergott, K. Johnson, F. Stone,
R. Goldblatt. Third Row: D . Weiner, V. Elias, R. Kaye, F. Gryn, R. Goodman, N. Katz. Second Row: T .
Asher, S. Finley, D. Leusch, C. Wallis,!'. Remenik. Front Row: J. Swanson, G. Hartman, E. Bantz, J(. Sherman, P. Latz, J. Schwartz.
Thinkers and Doers
Gracious guides are Usher Club members: Back Row: R. Kalman, P. Nelson, J. Herrmann, J. \Verskoff, P.
Gray, C. Aronow, L. Landsman. Third Row: R. Kurtz, A. Schroeder, C. Dorband, S. Shiffman, K. Radicek.
Second Row: S. Dimschultz, S. Waxburg, H. Alfassa, A. Feldman, M. Zucker. Front Row: L. Keep, B. Ellison, D. Landi, S. Vogelmann, D. Levin.
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The officers of Pep Club a re: Back Row: F. Loiben (committee cha irman ), B. Alpert (s~rgeant-at-arms ) , S.
Dougla s (sergean t-at-arms ), D . Levine ( committee cha irma n ), L. Nixon (committee cha irman ). S econd Row:
J. Sider ( secretar y ), A. Appelman ( president), N . Katz ( vice-president), J. Feit (recording secretary ). Front
Row: M. Fisher ( treasurer), D. K aplan ( com mittee chairman).
The girls wearing .corsages or badges at all
major school productions, including Norsecapades, plays and musicals, were members
of Ushers Club. They provided a service
to the school by being courteous and helpful to all who attended these functions.
With their great enthusiasm, oral publicity,
and active participation, Pep Club produced
an incentive for students to come to our athletic events. The purpose of the Philosophy Club was to
create among students an interest in the intellectual aspects of civilization, and to promote an understanding of various philosophical schools as a means of understanding our present society. The study of protest songs and their motives started many
discussions on morals and ethics.
Chess, when played correctly, is an art,
requiring keen judgment and imagination.
While enjoying the game, club members also increased their skill in competition.
Chess enthusiasts includ e club members: Back
Row: D. Meyers, K. Tu rski, K. Ohka, N. Pap:
po, R. Bunes, G. Ray mond, R. M iller, R. Ginsberg, J. Quateman, M. Greene. Fourth Row: L.
Blomberg, J. Yanov, D . Sales, H . Levinski, R.
Rumack, B. Becker, G. Cha rness, B. Conklin,
S. Binder. Third Row: S. -Send er, A. Feng, J.
Ginsburgh, L. Davis, B. Mocking, J. Mendes,
M. Meltzer, L. Stemke. Second Row: L. Cohen,
D. Turiel, R. Bymel, R. Hodes (vice-president),
B. Greenspan ( president ), S. Metler, J. Faintuch,
L. Newman, J. Seidell. Front Row: J. Stemke, A.
Lavitt, S. Lipschultz, A. Sarna!, L. Frankel, B.
Glassner, J. K arp.
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'
Proud men who wear the "N": !Jack Row: N. Katz, P. Lazarus, D. Mazell, A. Gordon, B. Heckman, R. Pozan, J. Wolz, T. Gano, C. Haigh, D. Doruff, R. Halpern. Third Row: A. Pederson, D. Andrzejewski, S.
Zindell, D. Stellas, J. Heller, S. Krasney, R. Thomas, P. Kuhr, J. Vender, J. Levin. Second Row: J. Butor, S.
Schirmer, M. Weil, J. McKay (secretary), R. Rapper (vice-president), P. Smetana (president), B. Sweetow
(sergeant-at-arms), B. Thomson (treasurer), R. Halperin, A. Liinderman. First Row: J. Jacob, D. Driet, M.
Finger, .J. Gersten, J. Karol , C. Dictor, R. Sonenblum, S. Lipke.
Strength and Grace
The "N" Club, which includes the school's
finest athletes and team managers, encourages good sportsmanship and school spirit.
The annual N-Club versus Faculty basketball game is one of the more "thrilling" and
comical events of the year.
The Twirlers display their abundant talents
at the fall football games. Performing in
march formations, they lead the band in
parades and half-time ceremonies with grace
and precision.
Talented Twirlers Kathy Mc\Vhorter and Pat Riley display
skill and synchronization in their baton routines.
BZ
�Display ing audio-visua l equipment are A.V.A.
members: Fourth Row: L. Tagrin, K . Turski,
C. Miller, J . Gross, R. Jacob, K. M artin, D .
Wi sh, J. Karp. Third Row: J . Avon, M. May er,
J. Loeppert, R. Goldberg, K . Bearma n. Second
Row: S. Solomon, G. Siegal, D . Kintz, P. Gerowitz. First Row: S. La nderma n, L. Garner , P.
Sha iner, L. Blum. Stmuling: D . Goodman.
Interested in radios and electronics: Fourth Row: S. Witkov, N. Wald, F. Noelle, M.
Bitler, R. Peterson. Third Row: R. Mager!, J. Rohde, J . Mager!, R. Benzuly. Second
Row: J. Ginsberg, B. Mocking, B. Cohn, J. Pierce. First Row: L. Martin, M. Glickma n
(secretary), D. Goodma n ( president), A. Gilbert (v ice-president ).
0
j
Mechanical Men
Members of the Audio-Visual Club learn to
run films, slide projectors and tape recordings, all of which are used by the faculty
to vary and supplement daily lessons. These
activities stimulate interest in equipment,
while providing a needed school service.
Also providing aid to school activities is
the Technical Service Club, the unseen group
behind all Northi stage productions. Their
activities range from homeroom assemblies
to major dramatic productions, such as the
spring musical. Their diligent work is indispensable to successful performances.
Diligent members o f Technical Serv ices Club: Third Row: W. Camras, B. M iller, J. Feltman,
Tanker, M. Lubor, L. Brown, R. Benzuly. Sewrul Row: R. Blumenfeld, A. Weinstein,
M. Turoff, D. Schullma n, L. Schwartz, S. Landerm an, M. Kalmanson, B. Hefter, R. Richey.
First Row: M. Rukin, F. Gould (secretary-t reasurer), B. Segal (v ice-p resid ent), R. Smith
(president), C. Josephson, R. Rum ack, C. Lipkin.
J.
The Radio-Electronics Club probes the inner
workings of radios, television sets and other
appliances. While learning the intricacies of
electronics, they apply their knowledge to
the construction of radios and other electronic devices.
�The Norsemen, or former Hi-Y Club, were
new this year and brought with them a new,
enthusiastic school spirit. They fast became
a_
dynamic force behind' our increasing athletic success, school pride and good citizenship. In their schedule was an annual youth
government day in Springfield, and several
Norsemen sponsored school dances.
Norsemen: !lack Row: M. Riffkind, S. Ranieri, B. Krasney , G. Endo. Second Row:]. Vender (secretary), M. Freehill (president), L. Larson (vice-president), M. Gelder (treasurer). Front Row: H.
Sad kin, B. Bearak, B. Freehill.
Monitors who check attendance are: /Jack Row: R. Berger, G. Greenman, M. Bloch, F. Perlman, G. Kemp,
M. Friedman, E. Siegman, K. Kuhn, K. Shatney, D. N ineberg .. Third Row: G. Hartman, S. Randazzo, L.
Levy, L. Krasney, M. Saltzman, R. Waldfogel, C. Colitz, S. Brill, C. Cuzzort, C. Cohan, H. Kohn, A. Mandelbaum. Second Row: ]. Sandrik, T . Shulman, A. Sachse!, N . Freedman, M. Achier, B. Goodman, ]. Klouthis, C. \Vienstroer. Front Row: S. Perlma n, M. Kascle, L. Trebels, E. Elkin, ]. Siegman, T. Ackerman, L.
Waxler, B. Carnow.
�Health Office Monitors: Standing: V. Miller,
K. Krone, S. Krause, C. Nelson, S. Greene,
C. Hoffman, S. Lipson, S. Gumbiner. Seated:
T. Bay, C. \Vienstroer, L. Josephson, M.
Schwartz,]. Markin, A. Sterling.
Aides in the Physical Education Lockerooms: Standing: I. Levy, S. Snyder, P. Pintasik. Seated: L. Lingel, M. Ganz, J. Erens.
Wdrkers at the Schoolstore: Third Row: E. Bantz, H. Berlowe, J. Wagner, B. Melichar, H. Kling, B. Koch,
L. Levy. Second Row: L. Schatz, A. Wilke, M. Kanink, J. Bookshester, S. Perlman. First Row: r-1. Kallhauge,
S. Cragg, L. Larson, R. Richey , S. Gordon, D. Leusch.
�The service monitors assisted the administration in keeping the school running smooth1y and efficiently. Students working in the
hall offices, divisional office a~d attendance
office helped the secretaries with clerical and
reception work. Health office monitors help_
ed
the nurse care for injured or ill students.
Student librarians assisted the staff by checking out and shelving books. Monitors in the
cafeteria and locker rooms helped to keep
these areas neat. School store workers gained
experience by selling school supplies.
86
Helping in the Divisional Office are monitor s: Fourth Row: B. Steinholtz,
R. Bublick, S. Cragg, P. And ers, G. Nelson. Third Row: L. Weinman,
M. Freema n, C. Pappas, M. Lond on, M. Nusinow. Second Row: S.
Francke, L. Nixon, H . Silverstein, S. Dimschultz. First Row: S. Okawara,
R. Brownstein.
�I
t
Cafeteria i\l onitors: Third Ro w: R. Rudich, J. \Veiner, H. Delvia, S. Friedman, A. Brontz, J. Slate, J. Lewis.
Second Row: \V. Thrawl, R. Rudich, A. \Volozin , D .. Kovacic, M. Maizell, L. Mann. First Row: D. Hed·
strom, T. Holton, P. Gzesh, G. Brandt, R. Levin.
Library Aids: Fourth Row: S. Friedman, B. Friedman, K. Bearman, S. Saxonberg, R. Carlson, M. Marzul,
D. Karhan, A. Blumenthal, C. Main, C. Schwabe. Third Row: T. E lmzen, S. Berger, B. Solomon, B. Kaplan, A. Cooper, S. Sneider, S. Levine, R. Leifer, D. Feng, S. Dworski, G. Smaller, L. Kaplan, P. Kaufman ,
S. Creese. Second Row: L. Weiss, W. Perlin,]. Mackey, T. Steif, M. Schild, A. Nathin, B. Pollack, K. Wood.
First Row: P. Rechel, J. Krupp, B. Levine, C. Rainbert, S. Okawara, C. Newman, J. Bo lotin.
�Serving in Hall "A" Office: Fourth Row: E. Smith, J. Herrmann, B. Sartain, C. Birger, J. Meltzer, S. Vale,
A. Robinson, J. Weisman. Third Row: S. Gervitz, M. O'Shea, R. Botner, S. Marx, S. Cragg, S. Moran, S.
Grobstein. Second Row: S. Finley, D. Wauthier, P. Philan, G. Roitman, J. Dreyfuss, C. Gibson, S. Habler.
First Row: J. Shiozaki, J. Ramis, J. Man, C. Wallis, K. Clar kson, S. Jaffe.
Hall "B" helpers: Fourth Row: L. Miles, L. Polk, L. Perper, J. Cohen, M. Ostrowsky, K. Johnson, Z. Feigen.
Third Row: ]. Pierce,]. Rigby, S. Kaditz, J. Feit, A. Schroeder, M. Grossgold. Secorid Row: S. Kray , J.
Sider, A. Phillips, D . Shapiro, J. Dawson, L. Cohen, L. Weiss. First Row: F. Gryn, P. Remenik, D. Lambert,
E. Bittman, L. Schatz, D. Steinbrink.
88
�Monitors in Hall "C": Rack Row: L. Randell, T. Schill, G. Engblom, J. Kaufman, J. Barnett, K. Wagenaar,
Adelman, N. Lewin. Middle Row: S. Citron, K. Kay,.J. Bookshester, L. Bolotin, A. Klein, L. Friedman,
A. Sachse!. Seated: V. Marc, S. Pearlman, A. Vega, H. Richardson, T. Abrams, D. Ratner.
J.
Hall 'D' Monitors: Fourth Row: K. Brown, D . Goldman, D. Mark, A. Roitman, F. Perlman, C. Friend, M.
Steelman. Third Row: B. Wenger, R. Multack, C. Rose, S. N imer, D. LaFontaine, R. Bodenstein. Second
'Row: H . Marcus, A. Mittenthal, J. Bolotin, J. Goldman, L. Cohan, J. Anderson, J. Kaplan. Seated: S. Elbaum, S. Mash, D. Wells, I. Gross, N. Farish, B. Levitt.
��H en_pn·ze."
"To love the game beyond thery Dew bolt
�Back Row: Coach Mitz, Coach McCarrel, S. Sorenson, P. Sternberg, S. Gilman, D . Andrejewski, B. Kessel ,
\V. Hedstrom, G. Coleman, B. Wilson, R. Thomas, D. Bassuk, Capt. Jim McKay, G. Wa ldman, K. Swartz.
Coach Henderson. Second Row: Coach Conway, J. Hopper, B. Sweetow, M . Mandi, B. Kasch, G. Gordon,
B. Thompson, I'. Lazarus, L. Levinson, F. Greenfield, B. Reddinger, R. Fisher, F. Ishizuka (trainer), Coach
Casten. Front Row: R. Halpern, D. Drier, J. Karol , B. Powell, I'. Smetana, H . Hofman, S. Schirmer, L.
Young, R. Pazan, D. DoruIT, Coach Hodnik.
Varsity Improved
The Niles North Varsity football team was
characterized by an exceptionally solid defense and a consistently potent offense. 'fhe
Vikings started off the campaign by trouncing arch rival Niles East, 19-6, at East.
Extremely stiff competition prevented the
Norsemen from winning again, but the gridders managed to tie Maine South on
Homecoming day anq a highly touted team
Captain Jim McKay eludes Maine South
tacklers in the Homecoming game.
9Z
from Glenbrook South three weeks 1ater.
Three Vikings, Captai~ Jim McKay, George
Coleman, and Rick Fisher, along with honorable mention choice Rich Thomas, were
named to the All Conference team, bringing
honor to an impressiv~ group of gridders
from North. Scott Schirmer will captain next
year's team.
�Defensive captain Henry Bofman brings down a Glenbrook South
runner after a minimal gain.
Senior halfback Paul Lazarus head for paydirt as he sweeps
aound end against Glenbrook South.
Three Named All Conference
' Jim McKay being brought down after another sizable gain for the Vikings.
VARSITY SCORES
Niles North vs. Niles East
Niles North vs. Palatine
Niles North vs. Maine West
Niles North vs. Deerfield
Niles North vs. Maine South
(Homecoming)
Niles North vs. Glenbrook North
Niles North vs. Niles West
Niles North vs. Glen brook South
. After snaring a pass against Niles West,
stando ut end George Coleman heads fo r
·
the open field.
Junior Rick Fisher carries the ball against
Niles West.
19- 6
14-21
7-25
0-21
7- 7
0-13
6- 9
13-13
•
Scott Schirmer, capta in of next
year's gridders, gets set to fire
to his target. •
93
�Back Ro w: 13. Goldman, J. Edenson, A. Aronson, G. Waldman, 13. Wilson, W. HedsLrom, 13. Kessel, T .
Green, S. Gilman, Coach Mitz. Front Row: 13. Anderson, F. Rambert, A. Eisenberg, ]. Tater, i\I. Goldberg,
L. StarkofT, G. Gordon, K. Schwartz, l\l. Rasnick.
J. V ., Sophs, Determined T earns·
r
The J. V. squad, under the careful guidance
of Coach Mitz, picked up a lot of needed
experience this season. Although the J.V.
was winless, they should be able to fill the
shoes of graduating seniors and help the
Varsity to a successful season next year.
The sophomores, paced by Most Valuable
Player Buddy Reynolds, showed signs of
an explosive pffense and were a much better
squad than their record indicates. The cocaptains, Phil Hightman and Dan Tiltges,
were standout players and should help bring
victory to N orthi in the future.
Coach M itz discusses defensive strategy with
Tom Green in the Maine South game.
J.V. SCORES
Niles North vs. Palatine
Niles North vs. Maine West
Niles North vs. Deerfield
Niles North vs. Maine South
Niles North vs. Niles West
Niles North vs. Glenbrook South
SOPHOMORE SCORES
Niles North vs. Niles East
Niles North vs. Wheeling
Niles North vs. New Trier West
Niles North vs. Maine South
Niles North vs. Glenbrook North
Niles North vs. Niles West
Niles North vs. Glen brook South
Niles North vs. Deerfield
Hack Row: Coach Hai nes, B. Kurtz, A. Gabel, P. Zari, M. Stein,]. Silverman, P. Smientanka, 13. Reynolds,
] . Rhode, ll. Gillenganen, R. Spencer, R. Keller, II. DeCorrcvant, 13. Mil es, .B. Rosenquist. Second Row: D.
SchL'C k, ii. Zimmerman, J>: l-lightman, ll. Zamost, D. Tiltgcs, G. Greenman, M. Mallin, I'. Salzgeber, F.
Waltzer, ll. Schatz, D. StefTeck, B. Krasney, J. Collins. Front Row: [)'.Abrams,]. Cooper, J. Cla rkson, 13.
l!cllman , S. Landerman ,~. Friedman, D . Gooris, P. Erickson, M. Gruenfcld, A. Roinotis.
6- 6
0-34
0-33
0-52
0-19
0-71
28- 6
13-32
6-39
0-26
0-38
7- 9
26-31
6-14
�Back R.ow: Coach Skuban, D. Altenbern , L. Babb (Capt. ), S. \Villls, J. Hart, A. Landi, B. Mead, E. Ingra m,
M. Olefsky, L. Stern. Second Row: Coach Meier,!{. Trcbels, It Learn, iVI. Gitelis, \V. Blumenthal, G. Phelus,
H. Berlowc, B. Aronow itz, ll. Schoos. Front Row: R. Glassman, S. Carlson, N. Cha mlin , B. Marin o (Capt.),
A. Schmidt, M . Brcsnik, B. llosenberg, R. Widdowson (Mgr.).
Frosh Gridders Build for the Future
FROSH "A" SCORES
Niles North vs. New Trier West
Niles North vs. Wheeling
Niles North vs. Deerfield
Niles North vs. Maine South
Niles North vs. Glenbrook North
Niles North vs. Niles West
Niles North vs. Glenbrook South
2-21
6- 0
0-34
0-26
0-19.
7- 6
7-20
FROSH "B" SCORES
Niles North vs. Deerfield
0- 0
Niles North vs. Wheeling
0-19
Niles North vs. Maine South
0-26
Niles North vs. Glenbrook North
6- 6
Niles North vs. Niles West
0-13
Niles North vs. Glenbrook South
26- . 0
Niles North vs. N ~w Trier West (forfeit)
The Frosh "A" gridders, under the direction
of Coach Meier, learned the basic funda- .
mentals and strategy needed for a successful
team. Breakaway halfback Mark Bresnik
kept the opposition worried and his teammates happy. The Frosh "B" squad, coached
by Mr. Weber, had difficulties early in the
season but ended on a high note by smashing Glenbrook South 26-0, with Most Valuable Player Dale McKay scoring twice and
Greg Blum and Ken Pinsky adding one
touchdown apiece. The Frosh squads under
the supervision of N orthi' s flne coaches
should become a power in the Central Suburban Conference in the future.
Ha lfback Mike Bresnik breaks away agai nsr
Niles \Vest.
Back Row: Coach Hosler, L. Aling, S. Morgan, M. Samuels, S. Harris, S. Menze, M. Mann, C. LeBrun, R.
Williams, K. Look, W. Salzgeber, G. Blum, J. Herbon, P. Wadler, j . Peterson, D . Tucker, T. Johnson.
Second Row: Coach Weber, A. Steiner, R. Schoenftelcl , R. Cohen, D . Gutma n, N. Christensen, S. Morgan,
K. Pinsky, D. Sin ger, S. Ruhnke, C. Schw arz, L. Grossman, J. Kertz. Front Ro w: D . Lurie, D. McK ay, z.
Bay, D. White, J . Perelman, M . j acover, S. Trotcky, J. Ford, P. :5 ayad, J. Oultnger, D. Endo, G. Dreier.
�...
~
'
::...
Back Row: Coach Robinson, T. Gano, G. M yhr, G. Galuzzo, J. Traeger, J. Butor, L. Larson, R. H alperin,
D. Mayze!, T. Powal, M. Freehill. Second Row: H. Soloman, E. H a rrison, B. Kuhnle, C. Haigh, S.
Smitham, P. Larson, M. Levin, D. Stellas, M. Horowitz. Front Row: D. Goode, B. K uhnle, G. Endo, M .
Bernstein, G. Schamberg, E. Chertack, R. Zimberoff, M. Tanaka.
Harrier's Have·
E
Successful S·e a.s on
Ba
G.
bol
The varsity harriers placed third in the Central Suburban Conference with a record of
3-2 and an overall record of 6-5. The squad
was led by Junior Bill Kuhnle. The Viking
har:riers should be a definite contender for
the championship next year with a superior
group of sophomores coming up to Varsity
to help the well established junior runners.
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Junior Bill Kuhnle displays stride that helped make him Northi's
most valuable harrier for the second consecutive season.
96
VARSITY SCORES
North vs. Niles East
North vs. Niles West
North vs. Maine West
North vs. West Leyden
North vs. Palatine
North vs. Glen brook South
North vs. Deerfield
North vs. Glen brook North
North vs. Maine South
North vs. Lake Forest
North vs. Wauconda
33-24
22-35
33-24
24-31
40-21
22-33
25-30
34-25
34-25
19-36
23-32
�Sophomores Dennis Desaegher, Doug Current, and
Louie Lebolt finish 1,2,3 in the Maine South Meet.
The frosh-soph Harriers have given Coach
Robinson much to be optimistic about. Finishing second in the conference with a 4-2
record and an 11-3 overall record, the froshsoph runners have proven North a crosscountry power of the Central Suburban
Conference Champion and along with Dennis Desaegher should bring North extremely
successful seasons in the near future.
FROSH-SOPH SCORES
Frosh-Soph ·11-3
Niles North vs. Niles West
Niles North vs. Niles East
Niles North vs. Palatine
Niles North vs. Lake Forest
Niles North vs. Wauconda
Niles North vs. Maine West
Niles North vs. West Leyden
Nil.es North vs. New Trier West
24-31
23-35
33-22
25-31
21-37
26-29
19-40
21-37
Back Row: Coach Baptist, S. Blostein, H. Grubman, K. Sticke1., ':i. Schaeffer, G. Da~nman, J. Wienstroer,
G. Korbus, J. Lazarus, D. Gano, G. Freed, S. Aling. Second Row: M. Korey, L. Aron, A. Goldberg, L. Lebolt, D. Desaegher, K. Wolfinger, H. Greenwald, D. Current, S. Meyer, C. Goldstein, B. Freedhill, M. Kelin.
Front Row: B. Roth, R. Meier, C. Goldstein, B. Freedhill, M. Kelin. Front Row: B. Roth, R. Meier, H . Friend, R. Tu rim, M. West, J. Zivic, S. Gitelis, S. Block, J. Zun, G. Nelson.
97
�'Top Row: II. Sadkin, D. Dreier, S. l'omansky, lt Thomas, 11. Brown, Coach Weber. llot/0111 Ro w: D. Didcch, It Gilman, It Sonenblum, r\. Pedersen, Capt. F. Holak, C. Dictor.
Grapplers Take Second
•
1n
Central Suburban League
Varsity Wrestling Scores
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
N iles
Niles
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
18
29
13
6
17
23
25
28
22
20
20
Forest View
Palatine
Evanston
Maine East
Conant
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
Lake Forest
Maine South
Niles \Vest
Deerfield
25
16
~2
36
26
14
19
15
20
18
21
Junior Dean Didech uses all of his strength to pin his opponent in this
match .
.\Jost Valuable Wrestler, Fred Rolak, racks up riding time in his match against :\like Ellis of Champaign, during the state finals at .\lcGaw Hall.
�Rich Thomas, 16-3 for the season, has perfect control of Jim Stengel from
1iles
\Vest.
Rolak Wihs State Crown
Senior Cary Dictor who co mpiled an 11-3 reco rd waits for an opening a gainst
Guy Ward of Evanston.
The varsity wrestling team fell 14 seconds
shy of winning the Central Suburban League
crown this year_ After a slow start the Varsity grapplers came into their own and
appeared destined to capture the title. However, when tpe Vikings met Deerfield for
the title a disqualification with 14 seconds
remaining cost the crown. Rich Thomas,
Arnold Pedersen, Steve Poznansky, and Captain Fred Rolak were all chosen to the all
1ea g u e team. Rolak, the Most Valuable
Wrestler, became Northi's first state champion with his blinding speed and tremen~
dous rides. Compiling a record of 28-1 the
finest of any athlete in N orthi history ,Rolak
bagged the state crown at the 127 pound
class. Coach Weber was extremely pleased
with this dedicated and determined group
of wrestlers.
99
��f
Front Row: J. Perelman, R. Friedman, S. Lip ke, G. E ndo, F. Ishizuka , D. Swa nson. Top
Row: R. Rosenquist, B. Alpert, G. Wa ldma n, B. ~Jiles, I'. Smieta nka, B. Do lins, Coach
Browning.
Determination and aggressiveness were
characteristic of the J. V. wrestling team this
year. Although the J.V. squad ended up
with a record of 2-8 they gained much confidence and experience.
The Sophomore team was more successful
and ended up with a record of 5-7 winning
their last four meets in a row. Ken Lubowich
did a fine job for the team and won the
Most Valuable Wrestler award.
The Freshman team .started slow but won
four out of their last five meets and look
as though they will bring many victories
to the N orthi wrestling team in the future.
They were paced by undefeated Neil Christensen. All of these teams give N orthi a
good chance of capturing the crown next
year.
Top Row: Coach Hodnik, C. Goldstein, M . Mallin, B. Rosenq uist, J . Cooper, J. Feltman ( Mgr.). M iddk Row: B. Aronowitz, S. La nderma n, S. Mayer, J. J a cobs, R. Friedman. Bollom Row: M. Kelin, G. Turner, N. Christensen, J . Ford, I'. Sa yad. Not Pictured: K . Lubowich.
Top Row: J . Mend es, T . Johnso n, B. Tucker, B. ~lcnd es, J. Kirk, B. Saltzgeber, S.
Block, C. 1.e Brun, E. Blostein, B. Atlas, M. Mander s, I. Berger, (~o ach ~litz . .l!idd/e
ook, ~:. Ingram , K. Turski, S. Carlson, K.
Row: C. Swartz ( Mgr.), M. Samu els, K . L
Pinsky, N. Cha ml in , D . Singer, L. Fisher. /1 0 /10111 Row: H. ll exom, ll. Blanchard , C.
Goldma n, M . \Veil, S. Steinbrink , B. Helman, C:. Ilium. Not Pictured: ll . ~l ead, I..
Stearn, M. Grabner, D. Lang.
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
V: Wrestling Scores
9
14
10
18
13
19
28
19
31
5
Fqrest View
Palatine
Eva nston
Maine West
Conant
Glenbrook South
Lake Forest
Maine South
Niles West
Deerfield
35
28
40
31
36
24
19
27
13
39
Sophomore Wrestling Scores
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
N.i.les
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
19
39
14
14
15
16
16
9
32
41
25
31
Forest View
M a ine South
Prospect
Evanston
Palatine
Deerfield
Niles West
Lake Forest
New Trier
Glenbrook North
Elk Grove
Glenbrook South
28
10
34
24
34
33
29
33
13
8
14
lE
Freshm en Wrestling Scores
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
38
27
25
22
32
10
18
22
38
36
48
25
46
Forest View
Maine South
Evanston
Prospect
Palatine
Deerfield
Niles West
Lake Forest
New Trier
Glenbrook North
Elk Grove
Wheeling
Glenbrook South
10
29
27
26
16
32
30
22
10
23
5
33
3
�Standing: A. Young, L. Larson, 1\1. \Veil, J. Butor, T . Powal,
Kay, R. llalpern. Kneeling: 1\1. Gould (l\lgr.), Coach Baptist.
J.
Trauger, D. :\layzel, ll. llalperin,
J. .\lc-
Varsity Cagers Have Successful Season
The Varsity basketball team ended up a fine
season with a record of 13-9. Determination,
desire, aggressiveness, and confidence were
all characteristic of this fine team. The Varsity cagers opened up the campaign with
a victory over Niles East. Later on in the
season they defeated Niles West enabling
them to capture the township championship.
In the Niles North Holiday Tournament
the Vikes took third place and by doing so
won North's first basketball trophy. Seniors
Jim McKay and Larry Larson were named
to the All-Central Suburban League team
and tied for the team's Most Valuable Player.
Star ball-handler and outside shooter, Dave
.\layzel drives around Doug Redmon of Evanston in the Regional game.
�Varsiry Basketball Scores
N iles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
N iles North
N iles North
Niles North
Niles North
50
44
46
57
52
68
63
47
74
55
66
47
32
52
59
61
58
48
65
57
71
51
Niles East
Prospect
Evanston
Pala tine
Maine West
Wheeling
Sullivan
Warren
Senn
Conant
Ridgewood
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
Maine South
Niles West
Deerfield
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
Maine South
Niles West
Deerfield
Evanston
47
54
59
44
43
47
61
53
51
42
51
40
37
59
47
81
47
56
46
60
58
61
Junior Mike \Veil flips in an easy lay up against Evanston as Rick
Halperin awaits a p_ossible rebound.
Larson and McKay Make All-Central Suburban
All-league center and co-Most Valuab le Player, Larry Larson gets set to ripple the
nets with a jump shot against arch rivals Niles \Vest.
All League selection and co-'.\ lost \"aluable Player, Senior .Jim '.\kKaY toss.·,
In a two pointer against EYanston.
�Standing: L. Levinso n, J. Breen, G. Ga lluzzo, B.
Kessel, J. \Veinstroer, R. Bassuk, G. My hr, B.
Sa ltzberg. K11eeli11g: Coach Florence, M . Lev ine
(:\!g r .).
The Niles North J. V. basketball team had
a tremendous start but could not maintain
their momentum. Winning eight out of their
first ten games the junior varsity cagers
seemed to be nearly unbeatable. However,
defeat came and the J.V. squad ended up
with a record of 9-9. They were paced by
Most Valuable Player and Honorary Captain Bruce Saltzberg.
The Sophomore team (pictured below) had
a fine record of 10-6. Led by Most Valuable Player, Ed Tadelman, the soph team
had a record of 4-2 in conference play and
appear to be capable of filling the shoes
of some varsity men. These boys along
with some of the J.V. team memb~rs could
bring Northi a championship next year.
Top Row: G. Kipness, B. Stupp, G. Korbus, B. \Vils6n, S. Eckma n, A. H a m~ou rge r,
Co ach Hend erson. !lo/tom Row: :\I. Ko rey, E . T a dclma n, S. llig htman, L. Sarct, II.
Zimmerm a n.
f V Basketball Scores
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
70
44
44
48
45
62
48
53
42
63
43
48
51
66
51
46
46
44
Niles East
Prospect
Evanston
Palatine
Maine West
Wheeling
Conant
Eidgewood
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
Maine South
Niles West
Deerfield
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
Maine South
Niles West
Deerfield
50
51
42
34
40
34
35
36
43
34
60
49
54
37
54
58
47
52
Sophomore Basketball Scores
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
36
40
48
45
74
59
40
43
67
45
44
56
53
65
49
57
Niles East
Adlai Stevenson
Maine South
Prospect
West Leyden
Palatine
Evanston
Deerfield
Niles West
New Trier West
New Trier West
Glenbrook North
Elk Grove
Glenbrook South
Wheeling
Maine West
57
37
51
51
57
52
48
40
64
64
34
48
48
63
39
58
�C. Westberg, A. Marcus, S. Aling, L. McMahon, A. Beilgard, Coach Roeper , D . Swanson, M. Olefsky, B. Lavin, B. lpj a n, D. Levenson.
Successful seasons by both the Frosh "A"
and Frosh "B" squads give Niles North a
good chance of becoming a power of the
Central Suburban League next year. The
Frosh "A" ended up with a record of 8-8
while the Frosh "B" had a record of 10-6.
On the Frosh "B" squac:I Carl Westberg broke
seven freshmen records and looks like one
of the best prospects in N orthi history. Dale
McKay was the Most Valuable Player on
the Frosh "A".
These frosh hoopster s show the spirit of a ll
North i team s by fighting under the bo ards.
Top Row: K . Sticken , B. :\lario n, H. Trcbels, D. Altenbcrg, .J. Peterson, :\I. Kasten , Coach llaines. /10//0111
Row: G. :"lelso n, ll. Widdowson, B. Paynter, D. :\l cKay, .J . Ginsburg (:\lg r. ). Not Pictured: C . Phclus, It
illeier.
105
�Top Row: M. Plotkin, M. Edwards, J. Gersten, R. Happer, J. Segal. Middle Row: Coach
Cress, J. Garris, M. Wedge, S. Weber, L.
Pardo, Coach Grant. Bottom Row: D. Melcher, P. Kuhr, S. Douglas, J. Russo , S.
Zindell.
1
06
The N iles North Varsity gymnastic team did
not wait long to win their first Central Suburban League championship . In the first year
of the league's existence the Vikings were undefeated in league competition. The most
savored victory of all was that over archrivals Niles West. The gymnasts proved
this victory was no fluke by downipg the
Indians once again during the league meet
without the services of Most Valuable Gymnast Larry Pardo. After dropping the first
meet of the year to defending state champs,
Evanston, the Vikings jumped on the victory express and rattled off 13 straight dual
meet victories. The main reason for this
superb season was the tremendous depth of
this team. However, this team was not without superstars. Senior Ron Rapper regained
his state recognition by taking second in the
state on the parallel bars with a Herculean
routine. Joel Segal took fourth in the state
on the trampoline and Junior Murray Plotkin took seventh in Illinois on the parallel
bars and in a ll-around . Other stars were
Steve Zindell, 11th in the state on the rings,
Jeff Gersten and Pete Kuhr. This was truly
a team th a t will be remembered as one of
the greatest in N orthi' s history.
Gymnasts B.ring First
League Crown to North
Varsity Gymnastic Scores
Niles North 64 Evanston
Niles North 78 Wheeling
Niles North 84 Palatine
N iles North 81 Maine West
Niles North 79 East Leyden
Niles North 94 Riverside-Brookfld.
N iles North 9 1 Maine South
Niles North 92 Conant
Niles North 72 New Trier
Niles North 86 Glen brook-North
Niles North 94 Rich Central
Niles North 71 Niles West
Niles North 78 Glenbrook South
Niles North 72 Forest View
Conference Meet 1st Place
5th Place
District Meet
6th Place
State Meet
68
53
48
51
53
38
41
42
60
46
37
61
53
60
'
•
�Larry Pardo holds the extremely difficult L-Cross without much difficulty.
Junior :\lurray Plotkin, 7th in the
state in all-around shows a flank
o n the horizontal bar.
Ro n Rapper, 2nd in the State of
Illino is on the parallel bars holds
a one-a rm ha ndstand during a meet.
Steve Zindell, I Ith in the state on
the rings, begins to move out of
his maltese cross into an iron cross.
Jeff Gersten d isp lays perfect form while
co mpleting a n inverted cross on the
rings.
�Frosh
Soph Show Tremendous Promise
Top Row: Coach Cress, C. Cit ro n, J. \\'y ler, L. Schwanz, II. Zindell , D. Gano, B. Johnson, R. Kroger, J .
ll crzbcrg, R. Jacobson, Co ach Cr am . .lliddle flow: G. Swenson, S. Sad acca, K. Suflka, I. Sherman, J. Go rdon, .\I. \\'est, II . Schatz, II . Shapiro, \\'. J,e,·y, i\I. Wenger, C. Kl ehr. llollom Row: A. Feng, S. Kamin , F.
~lu eller , J . \\'eiss man , J. Kay , J. Englehardt, S. Safron , D. Linderman, I. $truer.
Not s hown in the above piclure i> Scott Suflka, deceased, who was the numb er one hori<;ontal bar f1erformer
for Frosh-Soph team. Th.is tragedy was greatly felt by both the gymnasts and all of Niles North.
The Niles North Frosh-Soph gymnasts
proved to be too tough for most of their
opponents this year. Ending up with a fine
record of 12-3 the Frosh-Soph gymnasts won
eleven out of their last twelv~ meets. This
team was comprised mostly of freshmen,
but through the tremendous coaching of
Coaches Grant and Cress they developed
rapidly and were a team that was strong
in all departments. In the league meet, in
which the team took second, Bob Johnson
captured the all-around championship, and
Howie Zindell bagged the championship on
the rings. These performers along with others
give N orthi a good chance of retaining its
league crown next year.
108
Frosh-Soph Gy mnastic Scores
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
League Meet
Evanston
57
River.-Brook.
96
61
Wheeling
84 1/ 2 Palatine
78 1/2 East Leyden
Maine West
86
72
Conant
Glenbrook N.
89
65 1/ 2 Maine South
New Trier E.
75
Niles West
86
79 1/ 2 New Trier W.
76
Rich Central
Glenbrook S.
80
Forest View
67
2nd Place
75
36
71
46 1/ 2
53 1/ 2
46
60
43
66 1/2
57
46
52 1/2
56
52
65
�Top Row: Coach Rusk, 3. Schoos, J . Wolz, J. Heller, 3. Smith, G. Stluka, Coach Hosler. Middle Row: S.
Kras ny, G. Da vis, J. \'ender, W. Colker, D. Temple. Bollom Row: \V. Berger (Mgr.), 3. Krasney, G. Lande,
~I . Rillkind, T. Quinn.
Tanksters Take
Sixth In State
-
Senior James Heller, 4th in the state in the 50 yard f"reestyle and
5th in the 100 yard freestyle, stands supreme in the Niles North
pool.
Steve Krasny, 11th in the state in the 200 yard individual .med ley, starts pulling away
t
from his opponents.
109
�Junior Jeff \ ' ender displays the butterfly stroke.
The Niles North varsity swimming team
ended up an excellent season with a dual
meet record of 12-1. Ripping through opponents by such astronomical margins as 86-9,
the Viking tanksters have rapidly moved
among the ranks of the state's swim powers. The Viking swimmers came in sixth
in the state meet this year. Paced by Jim
Heller, who took a fourth and a fifth, the
Viking swimmers were only 13 points out
of third. Bob Schoos took 3rd in the 400
yard freestyle and the relay team of Wolz,
Krasny, Smith, and Vender took sixth. If
Viking teams of the future continue to improve at this rate a state championship is
not far off.
Senior Greg Lande far ah ead of all competitio n in this
race against N iles \Vest.
I .
Ju nior Bob Schoos, 3 rd in the state in th e 400 yard
freestyle fly s off of the blocks in a d ual meet.
�The Frosh-Soph swimming team had a good
record of 8-6 this year. The team was comprised of mostly freshmen and with the experience they will gain in the future they
should be able to keep the swimming tradition of Niles North going.
Frosh-SojJh S wim Sco res
N iles North
Niles Orth
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
l iles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
54
15
71
18
39
27
31
50
68
51 1/ 2
66 1/ 2
42
57
63
Niles East
41
Glenbrook S. 80
East Leyden 23
New Trier\\!. 77
Niles West
56
Glenbrook N. 68
Deerfield
64
Lake Forest 45
Prospect
28
l\.'Iaine East · 43 1/ 2
E lmwood Pk. 28 1/ 2
Maine South 53
Maine West 38
Forest View 32
This year the freshmen swimmers had four
meets of their own. The Viking swimmers
won all four of these meets handily showing Viking supremacy in the water. When
these boys are seniors they should be great.
They give N orthi swim teams a bright future.
Top Row: Coach Lund , K. Cox, I.. ll crter, \!. La zaru s, J. llart, K. l.iden, J. Ta nker ,
C .. \nd e"o n, II . ll lu mc mhal. .I fiddle Row: II. llotfcld , s .. :\I o rgan, II . l'etcrso n, H. Bo r·
man , ,\. Schmidt, I' . \\'csscls, C. Sa ndler. liol/0111 R ow: S. Barnstea d, C. Dwors ki , II.
Po lk (\ lgr. ), \\'. Berger ( \! gr. ), ,\. Sp atz (\!gr.), A. :-.l ixo n, H. Schriar, S. Kernes.
Freshman Swim Scores
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
North
North
North
North
57
55
78
52
N iles East
Glenbrook South
Maine East
Niles West
26
40
17
43
111
-
-
-~
-- ---
�Back Row: P. Lazarus, J. Golden, M. Geitner, L. Lang, R. Halperin, S. Schirmer, W. Victor, Coach Casten, Coach Schuckhart, R. Freidman. Second
Row: M. Finesilver, N. Katz, C. Anderson, M. Mandi, L. Levinson, H.
Portman, D. Bartlett, B. Nissenson, P. Smetana, Front Row: J. ,Gersten, R.
Fisher, R. Halpern, G. Brin, A. Landerman.
The 1965 Viking baseball team seems destined to
maintain Niles Township's reputation as one of the
finest baseball areas in the state. Coach Shuckhart,
in his first year as varsity mentor, is blessed with
an abundance of experienced talent in almost every
position. Strong pitching should be supplied by Seniors Norm Katz and Paul Lazarus, last year's
mound stalwarts. Big bats will be wielded by Paul
Smetana, Ron Halpern, and Rick Halperin, who
led the conference in runs batted in last season.
Like most of the other team sports at North, last
year's baseball team was plagued by inexperience.
As a result many tight games were lost because
of mental errors. If this year's diamondmen are
able to function as an alert unit, with a tight defense, the Vikings could be the surprise of the conference.
Senior Paul Smetana gives a mighty swing and hits the ball
into left field as the Vikings open the baseball season with
their frrst win.
Senior Paul Lazarus, returning
as one of the starling pitchers,
displays the form that made
him one of last year's most
valuable varsity players.
Senior Rick Halperin, who had most ll.B.l.'s last year, slides into home on
�Back Row: Manager N. Alhalel, H. Zimmerman, L. Share, D. Mattson, 13. Lauter, W. Kasch, M. Stein,
D. Hollberg, A. Roinitois. Front Row: J. Weisman, D. Gooris, A. Goldberg, C. Wells, E. Tadelman, 13.
Wilson.
Hack Row: Coach Meier, K. Stlcken, L. Babb, :\I.
Olefsky, S. Harris, M. Kasten, G. Siegil, manager.
Second Row: R. Widdowson, C. Eisenberg, ~I. Gitelis, A. ~larcu s, N. Christensen. Front Row: D.
Israel, S. \Veiner, J. Kertz, Absent: Crow, ~lanager.
/Jack Row: D. Swanson, D. Altenbern , M. Saunders, S.
Carlson, C . LeBrun, Coach Ackman. Second Row: M.
Jacover, B. CHemers, J. Polakoff, ll. Cohen, 11. Friend.
Fro11t Row: K. Greenberg, D. Levenso n, G. Nelson, ll.
Meier, R. Steiner, manager.
�Top Row: Coach Conway, Coach Robinson, P. Sternberg, T. Gano, W. Hedstrom, G.
Myhr, A. Arenson, Coach Ramirez, Coach McCarrell. Third Row: M. Brownstein, L.
Starkopf, B. Sweetow, B. Kuhnle, R. ZimberofT, ll. Green, G. Endo. Second Row: M.
Berstein, E. Chertack, R. Nelson, \\/. Kuhnle, B. Saltzberg, J. Breen. !Joltom Row:
B. Levy, B. Bearak, R. Rosenquist, M. F:dwards, G. Schamber, M. Horowitz, D. Suffka.
The varsity track team enjoyed great success
during the indoor season. Ending up with
a record of 7-1 the Viking cindermen have
established themselves as one of the finest
teams on the north. shore. The Vikings came
in second in the league meet behind Maine
South. Sprinters Chuck Haigh, the conference champ, and Bob Sweetow along with
Terry Gano and Bill KuhnlegavetheVikings
plenty of outstanding men.
Top Row: Coach ~ lcCarrell , Coach Robinson, D. Ga no, S. Willis, J. \Vienstroer, H.
Levinsky, B. Rosenquist, Coach Conway. Third Row: ~!. Brownstein, J. Engelhardt,
M. Edelhart, L. Garner, ll. Nrim, D. Endo, Coach Ramuez. Second Row: B. Levy,
K. Wolfinger, B. Zamost, I.. l.ebolt, B. Freehill, J. Zivic, D. Desaegher. !Jot/om Row:
R. Diesterheft, J. Collins, ll. Burton, E. Taylor, II . i\larion.
114
~~~UJI>;
_ i.--1
--~~
School record holder in the shot put, Paul Sternberg gets
set to unlash another great throw.
:QI
' {:_.,'""'\~ ~
�Senior Bob Sweetow, township champion for the last two years and school
record holder, leaps off on another jump.
Viking hurdler, Terry Gano, a consistent point getter
In meets clears the high hurdles easily.
Outstanding sprinter, Chuck Haigh,
the conference champ in both the
50 and 100 yard dashes, explodes
out of the starting blocks in a practice run.
115
�Standing: Coach Rus k, G. Galluzzo, A. Young, E. Olkiewicz, J . McKay. Kneeling: D . Do ruff, B. Skolnik, J . Washburn , Absent: D. Mayze!.
Coach Rush eagerly awaits the start of the
golf season. With four returning lettermen,
including last years Most Valuable Golfer,
John Washburn, the Viking linksters could
bag the state crown. Don Doruff and Jim
M~Kay add balance to a great group of
golfers. Consistency in Dave Mayzel could
be the key to the state championship. The
frosh-soph team under the careful guidance
of Coach Shadis promise to continue the
winning tradition for Northi golfers.
Last years l'vl ost Valuable Golfer, Jo hn Wash- ·
burn, sinks hi s putt fo r a bird ie during a
dual meet.
Senior Don DorulT gets off a beautilful shot from the fairway during
a meet.
To/J Row: Coach Shadis, R. Jo hnson, G.
lloover, B. Staw iarski, A. Jlambourger, l\.
Kurtz, R. \VolfT. .1/iddle Ro w: ll. Wadler,
P. Aaron, i'd. Korey , S. Slov, L. lllomberg,
T. Guenther. Hot/0>11 Row: ll . Atlas, D. Lang,
i\I. Shumate, A. Spatz, G. Kramer.
116
�Coach Grant, B. Heckman, L. Lifton, B. Mayers, K. Suflka, M. Perelman,]. Jacob, J . Levin, L. Newma n,
M. Rissman.
The outlook for the 1965 tennis season appears excellent with many of last years members back. The team will be led by Seniors
Barry Heckman and Joel Levin. With Coach
Grant coaching this squad they could be
tough and knock off any team on any given
day. The Frosh-Soph team under CoachMitz
is expected to make a strong bid for the
league title.
Number One singles pla yer, Joel
Levin, returns a shot against defending state champs Arlington.
Back Row: Coach Grant, A. Gould, L. Herter, B. Mayers, B. Keller, S. Berlin, J. Clarkson, P. Sandler,
Coach Mitz. Middle Row: ]. Perelman, C. Goodman, R. Goldblatt, K. Suflka, N. Farber, R. Vender, R. Jacob
Bottom Row: C. Westberg, G. Goldman, J. Seidell'. D. Goldman, L, Eliseo, L. Newman.
Senior Barry Heckman follows
through a shot that ended the
match 6-0, 6-0 against :'\iles
\\'est.
117
�The intramural program at Niles North was
a tremendous success this year. Coach Skuban
designed a program that allowed students
to compete against others in their own class
level. While competing thestudentrepresented
his hall and earned points that eventually
won a plaque for his hall. lntramurals in- .
eluded a cross country meet, . a free throw
contest, boys and girls volleyball, boys
basketball, boys softball, boys and girls
bow ling, and gymnastics freepla y . The intramural program affords boys who work
or who cannot find sufficient time to compete
on an interscholastic team an opportunity
to participate in athletics. This program was
a great success and should continue· to be
so in the future.
INTRAMURALS
116
��G.A./\. depend s upon the Board Members to organize its activities and clubs. Back Row: A. Mandelbaum,
K. S ha tney, J. J-!erbo n, J. Heller, B. Warren, B. Cohen, A. Phillips. Front Row: H. Fair, K. Kt1hn, J. Herrmann, J. Johnson, D. Ro tner, E. Belokon.
G.A.A. Promotes Activities
The Girls Athletic Association is an organization which offers girls many opportunities for ... fun and physical fitness with its
games and clubs held .after school throughout the week. The annual bake sale raises
money and provides an after school snack
for a hungry student body. Sports such
as volleyball, tennis and trampolining of-
fer vigorous activity for the girls who participate. Each year try-outs are held, and
the girls with the most ability or potential
are chosen to become members of Auroris-the modern dance club, Cygnettes--the swim
club, or the Girls Gymnastic Club, all of
which present exhibitions during the school
year.
G.A.A. officers elected because of their outstanding service and interest in the organization are: K. Kuhn
(secretary), J. J ohnso n (vice-president), J. Herrmann (president ), D. Rotner (treas urer ).
I
120
I
�The girls are kept busy a t their bake sale.
Fast action makes volleyball an exciting game.
I
I
A seat drop on the trampoline is Helen Kohn's way of getting exercise
along with having fun.
IZ I
�Practice helps the gym nastic club attain proficiency on apparatus. Hack Row: iVI. Millward, B. Cohen, J.
Blo u, D. Keehn, G. Stevens, K. Keefe. Fron/ Row: C. Drawbaugh , M. Powell, D. Swenson, L. Fr eeman, F.
Cook, D. Svancina, I!. Kohn, S. Jackson.
Sally Jackson, president of the team, prepares for a di fficult stunt o n the uneven parallel
bars.
Diane Swenson and :\I arita Powell display their grace a nd co-ordination on the balance beam.
•zz
II
I
�The g irls in Auroris use motions instead of words. Rack Row: C. Rosen, H. Richardson , I!. Cogen , C.
Friend, I.. Ford, I\. Gabbey. Second Row: II . Alfassa, N. Paul, R. Leifer, K. Wagenaar, A. Sulkin, K. Kuhn,
S. Perlma n, I'. Cohn. First Ro w:\' . Miller, A. Gaynor, E. Siton.
!'resident Susan Perlma n and Sec ~etary Kathy \\' agenaa r
ex hibit poise in their dance poses.
123
�Cygnettes work long hours to develop symmetry in the water.
The swim club members are: Clockwise from Rottom: ]. Nelson,]. Sauser, J. Blott, D. Smith, V. Blackman,
D. Woods, I'. Rechel, M. Satkowski, K. Kuhn, K . Shatney, G. Stevens,]. Shiozaki (president), S. Nelson,
]. Shizaki, B. Cohen, B. Head, S. Melichar, R. Carlson, A. Blumenthal, L. Freeman, C. Rambert, A. Goldschmidt, F. Loiben, K. McWhorter.
IZ4
�The Timer 's Club is a usefu l a ssc1 to the S\\'imming tea m. Timin g the races and handing o ut
cards to 1he boys a s they finish keeps th e mce1
s
running s moothly.
\
Bo wlin g e\'ery \\'eek \\'ith the C:.,\ .A. Le ague helps de\'clop a ccura cy in the ga me for
these gi rls.
/I
T hro\\'ing th e ba ll stra ig ht up in to the air help s the girl s of the Tennis Club develo p a strong scn·e.
125
�In one of their many formations are the Varsity Cheerleaders, Hack Row: Caryn Edelson, Linda Trebels.
Second Row: Lois Berry, Linda Friedman, Diane Swenson. First Row: Sherry Rice, and Marita Powell.
Cheerleaders Stir School Spirit
Always prepared to spur our teams on to
victory are the four cheerleading squads.
In or out of their uniforms they are known
throughout the school for the enthusiasm
they can stir to promote school spirit. Practicing three days a week after school is difficult work, but it's a must to obtain the
goals they are striving for ,--many stunts
and perfect form to exhibit at Niles North's
athletic events, and the ability to communicate their loyalty to the student body. Varsity eheerleaders attend all football and basketball games and are fine representatives
of our school. At the regional basketball
tournament, they were chosen the outstanding squad. Along with the other squads
the Junior Varsity eheerleaders arouse keen
interest in our teams at pep rallies and Junior Varsity games.
In addition to appearing at swimming and
wrestling meets, the Freshman and Sophomore Cheerleaders encourage support for
theiT respective teams.
12.6
With three years of cheerleading behind her, Captain
Linda Trebels is a lways aglow with pep and enthusiasm,
setting an example for the rest of the school to follow .
�A broad smile, constant energy and remarkable agility make Diane
Swenson an able cheerleader.
Known for her devotion to cheerleading, Sheri Rice is always ready
to cheer the teams on to victory.
At the Homecoming football game, the cheerleaders, Lois Berry, Diane Swenson, Caryn Edelson, Unda Trebels, Sheri Rice a.nd ;\larita Powell, are eager with tl\eir support.
1Z7
�Exhibiting their excellent form the J.V. Cheerleaders Marlene Kaniuk, Kathy Belokon, Karen
Clarkson, Cheri Fisher, Wendy Posner and Laurie Miles demonstrate a new cheer.
Junior Varsity., Sophomores
Leading Junior Varsity teams to victory are the J.V. Cheerleaders: Cheri Fisher, Marlene Kaniuk, Captain Karen Clarkson, Kathy Belokon, Wendy Posner, and Laurie Miles.
1Z8
�As Freshman Cheerte:iders, Rita Carlso n, Captain Barbara Dressler, Judy Cass man, Bonnie i\layers, and
Ilene Levy help introduce their classmates to Niles North sports.
and Freshmen Cheer Teams On
Enthusiasm is the trademark of sophomore Cheerleaders Captain Holly Spielman, Dale Olson,
Debbie Sowers and Allison, Sulkin.
111
�130
�"Time is a river of passing events, aye, a
rushing torrent.#
11.fa rcus ·A ure/ius
131
�Homecoming d ay was made by . ..
the Viking team .
. . the Viking Court ...
. .. the Viking crowd.
132
�•
Civil War Repeat-Norse Beats South
was the theme for Northi
Homecoming 1965. The student
body and Alumni '65 attended the
various functions. The pep rally on Friday,
car caravan on Saturday, and
the game, were important
parts of the weekend. The Vikings, a
much improved team, fought to a
tie with Maine South. The queen and her
court were crowned at the dance
Saturday night to end the gala week\
end for another year.
�The entrance of the Viking squad is accompanied by the Northi cheerleaders.
Jeff Smith gets ready for the Civil \Var parade.
'1\ Civil \Var Repeat,"
0
says team captain Jim
~lcKay.
The twilite pep rally means spirit and skits.
The first Viking llomecoming is made complete by Alumni at the
pre-game brunch.
Ava Brody, the 1965 Homecoming Queen, receives the team football.
134
�Spirit rises .
Court
Senior Larry IAuson escorts Junior
Princess Debby \ ' anDeusen.
Senior John Wood escorts Junior
Princess Alice Wilke.
Senior Princess Amy Robinson is escorted by Senior Bruce Thomson.
Senior Princess Diane Swenson is
escorted by Senior Terry Gano.
until
th~
lights dim.
135
�Standing Room Only for
:\Ir. Fra nk (J eff Swanson ) rea ds Anne's diary , found
b y ;\liep ( Kathy Betts ).
Anne ( Sue Perlman ) meets l\l oochie, Peter 's ( Cary Llbkin ) cat.
The refugees in hid ing left to right are :\l arcia Freeman, Sue Perlm a n, Cary
Li nd. Il oward Goldstein, ,\nita \'ega, Jeff Swa nso n, Cary Libkin, and Be,·crly .\ delm an.
Smash hit ... Pulitzer
Prize winner a stirring
sensation as portrayed
by N orthi performers
... Audience captured
from start to finish . . .
. . . Tension of hiding
in a tiny attic strongly
played by Anita Vega,
Jeff Swanson, Cary Lind,
Marcia Freeman, Howie
Goldstein .. . Poignant
interpretation by Sue
Perlman as Anne ...
Cary Libkin fantastic as
Peter ... Technically
flawless, thus maintaining quality of script . . .
Audience leaves drained,
living through three
years of hiding . ..
Outstanding production
surpassing expectations
.. : Superb ... Moving . . . Diary of
Anne Frank.
�"Diary of Anne Frank"
,\nne (Sue Perlman ) is in one of her playful moods with Peter ( Cary Ubkin) as :\lrs. Frank (.\nita \ "ega )
looks on .
Cary I.ind pa tiently waits as he is tran sformed
into :\Ir. Dussel.
eft
L to right, Sue Perlman, Anita \'cga, Beverl y
.\dclman, a nd Il oward Goldstein in one o f the
play's most dramatic mo ments.
Before th e opening, Sue Perlman tries o n part
of her costume.
137
�Kmyn Cillis
J. ll'ood, J. Hooksliester, L. Peterson,
Kulwin, R. Mignano, .1 /. Fine
.1/. l.ebow, .11. Kreisman, R. Kur/<,
man, /J. Stoken,
J.
J.
Krwf
For three straight nights, February 10, 11, 12, the
lights dimmed on a sold-out Niles North Theatre
and a narrator walked on stage. From that moment on, thirty-one talented acts composed entirely
of Vikings transported the audience to "Vaudeville
a la Carte." With some of the original stage drops
Joanne Greene
11. Siege4 D. Dolgin, J. Slut<:ky, D. Stein
berg
�'Vaudeville a la Carte'
.II . Felte1;
J.
!lame/I, /), l 'earl11w11, . I. llmd
y.
J.
ll 'cirnuw, S. A"my, II ..1!11//rn·k,
n. Swen-
son, S. Rice
Sue llasof
as background, the Old Palace Theatre in New
York was recreated as teenagers presented vaudeville as they would have it revived. The direction
"
of Mr. Van Arsdale and the accompaniment of
Aunt Dody and her son, Skip, helped make Norsecapades '66 one of the hits of the year.
llllison Su/kin,
Rohy nn IIaines
. II r:ordon, !lob Roth, .llike Scli11 eider, llmce
f.:aplan
fan /,eife r
Rohi11 l.eifer
�/ .. lbjJCr, f. Silve1; S. r:rubstein, .11. hshe1; /. Side1; !:-. <;ucke1; D. ll'ollack, A. !J odenstei1~
II .. Idler, .l/. llarnow.
/)ave Ross
.11arcy //armnerrnan, 1ldrienne //ersch, Andi Rivkin
Taffy flay, /.inda l+iedrnr111
/'au/a Cohu
140
\
�Sally (.'fian11in,
l.y11da /)avi.1·
Ca1y lind
\
..
I '. Mias, S. 1:aplm1, .II . .llolinaru, fl . Rohrer,
Scliwarl:c, 11. Kaye.
J.
llcl11um, .\!. Klein, .II. J'o ung. Front:
J.
Sue Francke,
fill /)a wson
(.'as/
�142
�Spring Musical
April 5, 1966
Sara h Brown (S ue Cordon ) explains what would happen if "I
Were a Bell" to New York's top gambler, Sky ~lastcrson ( David
Hoss).
Dear Editor:
I'd like to congratulate the cast and crew
of this year's spring musical for an extremely enjoyable show. The story of "Guys and
Dolls" was definitely enhanced by the fine
acting and, particularly, the singing of the
performers. The excellent choreography and
dancing were actually what gave the show
that Broadway touch, and the orchestra provided superb accompaniment.
I didn't realize how many really talented
students attend our school. I a lso had never
realized how important the lighting, stage
and make-up crews were until going backstage between acts.
It was a remarkable show a nd definitely
a success, as was obvious from the audience's res ponse. Thanks for a great performance!
A Grateful Student
"\\' ho me:• I never hea rd of a crap game!" Nat han Detro it (Steve \\'aller) answers the charges of Lt. Branniga n P l ikc Feltman ). ,\dclaidc ( Judy \lcltzcr ) is o ll\·io usly stunned by the whole s ituatio n as Bob K a ye
assists her. Cary I.ind and Da\'c Cha tmon watch curiously.
143
�"Guys and Dolls"
The crap game is in full swing as Big Jule (Dave Channon) rolls. Onlookers are (fro m left to right) Cary Lind,
Steve \Valier and Bob Kaye.
°i"he !-lot Box dancers are An ita Vega, Jill Dawson , Ellen Silton, Judy i\leltzer, Suzi 1-landleman, I lolly Cogen, and Holly Richardson.
"But Geileral, you can' t close the i\lission!" The reaction
of the Save-a-Soul workers Kathy Betts, Glenn Hartman
a nd Sue Gordon to the edict of General Cartwright ( ;\larcia Freeman ) is quite apparent.
144
�Junior Senior Prom
Tight collars, last minute
hemline changes, corsages to
buy and pin. (Ouch!) Reservations
made, beauty appointments ·
kept ... the moment
arrives ... faltering hearts till
the mus-ic starts, then each
is secure in the arms of
the other. Melodies rise and fall
in unison with the
hearts of the couples. The
night whirls by in moments
of fantasy ... Prom '66.
Juniors Steve Zindell and Sunny Mussar crown seniors Cheryl Goldblatt and Gary Wells.
A successful high school career reached a fitting concl usion as Gary \Velis was crowned Prom King of
Niles North's first prom. Then, during the summer of 1965 Gary met with a tragedy which took his life.
However, he is remembered and admired among the students and staff of Northi.
"5
�Graduation is an end and
a beginning. The end
of homework, signs
on the ceiling, basketball
games. The ·beginning
of tomorrow.
Friends left but not
forgotten. Ideas formed,
laying the basis for maturity
in the world that is ours to
mature and mature in.
Norman Kreisman and Pat Bucaro get ready for ceremonies.
\
\like i\1olinaro, Larry Peterson, Barbara Steinholz, Norm Kreisman Bob Kaye, Noelle Frantell, and Pat
Bucaro seem relaxed after graduation wishes are completed.
c
,_
��This Was The Week That Was . . .
148
�· · · Great.
���•
ortra1t~
152.
�:s
"Every man's work, whether it be literature or
music or pictures or architecture or anything
else, is always a portrait of himself, and the
more he tries to conceal himself the more clearly will his character appear in spite of him."
Samuel Butler
153
---=
�Senior Class Board: Ila.ck Row: II. Sadkin, fl. Thomson, B. Rohrer, R. Mignano,]: Wood, P. Lazarus, R.
Halpern. Second Row: L. Schatz, B. Simon, L. Sullivan, S. Go rdon, A. Robinson, L. Boloton. Seated:]. McKay, R. Thomas ( treasurer), S. Mussar ( «ice-president), S. Zindell (president), C. Gore (secretary), J. Butor.
SENIORS
Varsity Cheerleaders M. Powell, L. Berry, C. Edelson, L. Trebels, D. Swenson and S. Rice display the school's new emblem .
This year's Senior Class, represented by
the Senior Class Board, provided the necessary leadership to guide our school in
the right direction. Their efforts went forth
to establish new traditions that will long
be remembered at N orthi. The Senior Clas~
sponsored "Centennial Victory," our second
annual homecoming dance. Adding to this
fond memory are the many social festivities
and athletic events which the Class of '66
enthusiastically supported. Their last few
months of high school were involved with
class dues, graduation practice, prom activities and plans for the class will, gift and
brunch. Certainly the motto on the senior
buttons, "The In Crowd Goes Out," was a
fond farewell to years of pleasurable experiences. Yet, their thoughts are of the future when they will be initiated into the adult
world.
�UNDAABRAMS
SSO 3,4; CAA 1,2.
BEVERLY ADELMAN
Transferred from Austin H.S., Chicago, 2; Talent Show Crew 2;
Spring Musical 4; Spring Musical Crew 3; Fall Play 4; Fall Play
Crew 3; Girls Glee 2,3; National Thespian Society 4; CAA 1,2; Drama Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3,4, Recording Secretary 4.
JEANNIE ADEIMAN
BRIAN ALPERT
Transferred from Austin High School, Chicago, 2; SSO 2 ,4; Football
2, Sophomore 'N" 2; Wrestling 3,4, Minor "N" 3; Pep Club 4, Secretary 4.
CHARLES ANDERSON
Bronze Key 3; Cabinet 2; Cabinet Altern ate l; Debate Team 4; Forensics 4; United Nations Club 3.
JUDITH ANDREWS
SSO l ; Talent Show Crew 3; CAA 1,2; Arts Club 3; Chess Club 2;
Latin Club 2,3; Pep Club 2.
DAVID ANDRZEJEWSKI
SSO 2,3; "N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Intramurals
1,2.
.
NEALANSTADT
Student Council 2, Student Coun cil Alternate 1; SSO 3,4; Baseball
1,2; lntramurals 2; Pep Club 2; Hall Talent Show 4.
ARLENE APPELMAN
SSO 3; Spring Musical 2; Spring Musical Crew 2; Spring Play 1,
4; Spring Play Crew l; Choir 3,4, Assistant Secretary 3, Music Pin
3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; CAA l ,2; Intramurals 4; Pep Club 1,2,4, Vice
President 2 , President 4.
ESTHER ARENSON
Cabinet Alternate 2; Business Club 4.
YVONE ARMITAGE
Ushers Club 3,4.
CYDNEY ARONOW
Bronze Key 2; Red Honor Certificate 1; Spring Musical Crew 3,4;
CAA 1,2,3; Arts Club 3,4; Future Teachers of America 1,4; German
Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club l; United Nations Club 3; Ushers Club 3,4.
MICHEUE ARONOW
SSO 2,3; Spring Musical Crew 1,2; Girls Glee 1,2; Future Secretaries
Club 4; German Club 2,3.
THEDA ASHER
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze
Key 2; Red Honor Certificate l; SSO 2;3; Spring l\<lusical 4, Orchestra 4; Intermediate Band l ; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 3,
4; French Club 3; Future Teachers of America 1,3,4, Historian 3;
Philosophy Club 4; Science Lab Assistant 3,4.
BRYAN BABB
Cabinet Alternate 1,2; Talent Show.4; Intramurals 1;2; Pep Club 2;
Intermediate Band 1,2; Ushers Club 1; AVA 1,2; Hall Talent Programs 3,4.
MARLENE BABETCH
CAA l ; Pep Club l ; Spanish Club 2; Monitor 3.
EU.{ABETH BANT.{
Homecoming Committee 3; Fall Play Crew l ; Arts Club 3,4; German
Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Philosoph y Club 3.
JANBARNETT
SSO 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 2,4, Student Director 4; Spring Musical Crew l; Fall Play Crew 1,2; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; CAA 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 4; ~rt Council. 2,3,4;
Future Nurse's Association 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Swim Clu b 1,
2; United Nations 3; library Aid 1,2.
DAVID BARTLETT
SSO 2,3; Talent Show 3; Swimming l ; Gymnastics 2,3; Baseball
1,3,4; Major "N" 4; Intramurals 1,3,4; Pep Club l ; Spanish Club 3;
Hi-Y l.
MARILYN BASILE
Girls Glee 1,2.
STEFANI BAY
Student Senate 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Newspaper 4; Talent
Show 4; CAA l ; French Club 3; Spotlighters l ; Monitor 2,4.
155
�HARLAN !JECK ER
MICHELLE BECKER
Transferred from Elgin Academy, Elgin 3; Homecoming Committee
4; Spring Musical Crew 1,4; Fall Play Crew 4; Spanish Cl ub 3,4;
Drama Club 4.
KATHERINE BELOKON
Spring Musical Crew 4; Concert Band 1,2; Cheerleading 3,4; GAA
1,2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 3; Russian Club 2,3,4; Ushers
Club 3,4.
JUDITH BENSON
Mixed Chorus 3; Girls' Glee 1,2; GAA 1; Spanish Club 2.
MICHELLE.BERGER
Cabinet 1,2; SSO 2,3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Talent Show
4; Talent Show Crew 1,2,3; Spring Musical Crew 1,2,3; Fall Play
Crew 1,2,3,4; Spring Play Crew 1,2,3; National Thespian Society
4; GAA 1,2; German Club 1,2; Pep Clu b 1,2; Student Unification
Board 1,2; Potpourri 4.
PAULBERGER .
Science Fair 2, 2nd Place; lntramurals 1,2; Chemistry Clu b 4; Chess
Club 1.
FAITH BERK
SSO 2,4; Spring Musical Crew l; GAA 1; French Club l; Future
Nurses Association 1; Future Teachers of A1verica l ; Ushers Club
1; Pep Club 1: Monitor 2; Homeroom Entertainment 4; AVA 1;
Spring Play Crew 1,2.
ELLYCE BITTMAN
Cabinet 1,2; SSO 2,3,4; Student Union Board 4, Vice President 4;
Homecoming Committee 4; Spring Musical 2,3; Spring Musical Crew
4; Lorelei 2; Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Silver Music Pin 4; French
Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America 3; Pep Club 1.
DALE BJORK
Mid Term Graduate.
CYNTHIA BLAUL
SSO 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Spotlighters 1; Ushers Club 3.
MERRY BLOCH
National Merit Finalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Key 4;
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2 ; Gold Honor Certificate 1; Student Senate 4, Cabinet Alternate 1,2; SSO 3; Homecoming Committee 4,
Treasurer 4; Yearbook 3,4, Activities Editor 4; Literary Magazine 2,
3,4, Business Manager 3, General Editor 4; Talent Show 3; Talent
Show Crew 1,2,4; Spring Musical Crew 1,2; Fall Play Crew 3, Chairman 3; Spring Play Crew 1,2; National Thespian Society 3,4, Treasurer 3; Forensics 4, 1st Place Districts 4; Latin Club 1,2; Russian
Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Pep Club 1; Spotlighters 1,2; Monitor 3,
4; American Legion Speech Contest 3,4; National Cow1cil of Teachers
of English Award 4.
ROBERT BLOCK
Bronze Key 3; Gold Honor Certificate 1; Science Fair 4; Student
Cow1cil Alternate 1, Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 3; Spring Musical 4;
Football I~ lntramurals 3,4; Homeroom Talent Show 3,4.
JOEL BLOOM
Cabinet Alternate 1,2; Hall Co uncil 4; Talent Show Crew 4, Chairman 4; Spring Musical Crew 4; Fall Play Crew 4; Spring Play Crew
3; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; AVA 2,3; Chemistry Cluli 4; Guard Club 2;
Swimming Manager 1,2.
ROBERT BLUMt"'NFELD
Talent Show Crew 3,4; Spnng Musical Crew 3; Fall Play Crew 3;
Spring Play Crew 3; Intramurals 1,2; Technical Services Club 3 4.
GREGORY BOBEK
lntramurals 2,3,4.
RANDEE BODENSTEIN
Cabinet 1; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee
3,4; Talent Show 3,4; Talent Show Crew 1; Spring Musical Crew
2; GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Monitor 2,3,4.
HENRYBOFMAN
Student Senate 4; Talent Show 3,4; "N" Club 4 ; Wrestling 1,2, Sophomore "N" 1,2; Baseball 1,3,4, Major "N" 4; Football 2,4, Major "N"
4; Russian Club 3; Intramurals 2,3.
LINDA BOLOT!N
Science Fair 1; Class Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Literary
Magazine 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Arts Club 1; French Club 1,2; Pep Club
1,2.
156
Al.AN BOOKM;J.N
Bronze Key 2; Science Fair 1,2; Science Seminar 2; Literary Magazine 1,2.
JOYCH IJOOKSllHSTER .
Transferred from New York 3; SSO 4 ; Student Union Board 4,
Entertainment Chairman 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Yearbook
4; Talent Show 4; School Store 4.
JJONNIH !JRA!MAN
Homecoming Committee 4; Spring Musical 3,4; Girls' Glee 3,4; Ord1estra 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 3,4; French Club
1,2; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3; l'ep Club 1; Monitor 3.
�BARBARA BRA VI
SSO 3; Fall Play Crew 2; GAA 2; Ushers Club 2.
AVA BRODY
Student CowlCil 2, Corresponding Secretary 2 , Service Pin 2; Student
Senate 3,4, Co-Vice President 3, Recording Secretary 4; Student Council Alternate l ; Cabinet 2; Cabinet Alternate l; SSO 3; Homecoming
Committee 3; Homecoming Court 4, Queen 4; Yearbook 4; Talent
Show 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,4; 0.A.R. Finalist 4;
Monitor 1,2,3.
C. LYNN BROWN
Science Fair 2; Student Cotmcil 3; Class Board 4; SSO 1,2,3; Student Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Talent Show 2,4;
Biology Club 3; German Club 2; Pep Club 1,2; Spotlighters l ; Timers
Club 2,3.
KAREN BROWN
SSO 2; Yearbook 4; Talent Show l; French Club 2; Monitor 4.
MICHAEL BRYAN
SSO 3; Homecoming Committee l ; Swimming l; Gymnastics 2; T rack
l;AVAl.
PATRICIA BUCARO
GAA 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Future Teachers of America l ; Ushers
Club 3.
KAREN BUDNIK
Bronze Key 2; Blue Honor Certificate l ; Future Secretaries Club 4;
Spanish Club 3; Monitor 3.
JOHN BUTOR
Class Board 4; SSO 3; Student Union.Board 4; "N" Club 3,4; Cross
Country 4, Certificate 4; Basketball 1,2 ,3,4, Major "N" 3,4, Captain,
Most Valuable Player 3; Track l; lntramurals 1,2,3.
SHELDON CAPLAN
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; ll all Cow1cil 4; Talent
Show 4; Spring Musical 4; Fall Play Crew 4; Concert Choir 4; Tennis 3, Major "N" 3.
BRUCE CARROLL
Transferred from Loyola Academy, Wilmette; SSO 3; French Club 4.
SHERRY CHAMLIN
SSO 1,2; Homecoming Committee 4; GAA 1; Business Club 4.
DAVID CHANNON
SALLY CHARMAN
STEVEN CHRISTENSON
Orchestra 1; Wrestling 2; Hi-Y 3,4; Spotlighters 3,4.
JAY CHVALOVSKY
Monitor 4.
JOSEPH CIEH.NY
Arts Club 3,4.
SHARON CITRON
SSO 2; Arts Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Monitor 4; Business Club 4.
ARMAND COHEN
Bronze Key 3; Blue Honor Certificate 1; SSO 4; Wrestling 3, Minor
"N" 3; Track 1, Numerals l; Baseball 3, Minor "N" 3; Spanish Club
3.
DAVID COHEN
Intramurals 3; Chess Club 2; Debate T eam 3.
LELAND COHEN
Student Council Alternate 1, SSO 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Newspaper 1,2,3,4, Exchange Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Literary
Magazine 2,3, Publicity Manager 3; Fall Play 2; Spanish Club 1,2;
•
Quill and Scroll l ,3,4.
GEORGE COLEMAN
Transferred from Loyola Academy, Winnetka 3; "N" Club 3,4; Football 3,4, All Conference 4, Major "N" 3,4.
157
�ALANCOLITZ
Transferred from Mather H.S., Chicago 3; Science Fair 1; ln tramurals 3. ·
STEVEN CONDIT
lntramurals 1,2; SSO 4.
CHARLES CONKLIN
Intramurals 4.
DARYL CONNETT
Science Fair 1.
CYNTHIA COX
Homecoming Committee 3; CAA l; Business Club 4, Secretary 4.
SUSAN CRAGG
SSO 4; Student Union Board 4; Talent Show Crew 1,2,3, Chairman
2; Spring Musical Crew 1,2, Chairman 2; Fall Play Crew 2; Choir
3,4; Mixed Chorus l ; Girls' Glee 2; CAA 1,2,3,4, Major 4; CAA
Hoard 3; Pep Club 2; Swim Club 1,2,3,4; Timers Club 2,3,4; Ushers
Ciub 2; Booster Club 2,3,4.
RANDALL C.(_APIGA
Transferred from Notre Dame H.S., Niles, 4; SSO 4; Intramurals 4;
Chemistry Club 4; Pep Club 4.
GAIL CZERWINSKI
Talent Show Crew l; Fall Play Crew 3; Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2;
CAA l ; lntramurals 4; Ushers Club 4; Monitor 3.
STEVE DAD/GAN
SSO 3; Mon itor 1.
GEORGE DAILY
BARBARA DALE
Fall Play Crew 2; Concert Band 1,2,3, Secretary 3; Mar ching Band
2 ,3; CAA 1,2,3; Swim Club 1,2,4; Guard Club 2; Llfesaving 1,2,4.
ELLA DAVID
Fall Play Crew 2,3; CAA l; Future Secretaries Club 4; Spanish Club
1; Ushers Club 2.
LINDA DAVIS
Transferred from Seuu H.S., Chicago 2; SSO 3,4; Talent Show 3,
4; CAA l ; Forensics 3,4.
MICHAEL DELLE GRA.(,IE
Transferred from California 3; SSO 4.
KATHY DE SANTIS
Spring Musical 1,4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Spotlighters 1,2.
CARYDICTOR
Transferred from Bowen H.S., Chicago 2; National Merit Letter of
Commendation 4; Bronze Key 3; Student Senate 4, Sergeant at Arms
4; SSO 2,3,4; "N" Club 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Spanish
Club 2,3; Philosophy Club 4.
JAMES DI GLORIA
SALLY DIMSCHULTZ
National Merit Finalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Key 4;
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate l; Science Fair
2, Firs! Award 2; Science Seminar 2; Yearbook 3,4, Associate Editor 4; CAA 2,3; Arts Club 3,4; French Club 1,2; Future Teachers of
America 2,3; Spotlighters l ; Ushers Club 3,4; Monitor 3 ,4.
151
SHELLEY DOBKIN
SSO 2; Auroris 4.
MARLENE DOLITSKY
Homeeoming Committee 4; Talent Show 3,4, Student Director 4; Talent Show Crew l; Spring Musical 3, Student Music Director 3; Spring
Musical Crew 1,2,4; Fall Play Crew 1,2,4, Chairman 4; Fall Play 3,
Student Director. 3; Spring Play Crew 1,3, Chairman 1; Girls' Glee
3; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Forensics 4; Future Doctors Club
2; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice-Presldeni
3, President 4; Pep Club l; Spotlighters l; Monitor 3; Science Lab
Assistant 2,4.
CAROL DORBAND
CAA 1,2,3,4; Business Club 4; Future Secretaries Club 4; Ushers Club
3,4.
�DONALD DORUFF
SSO 2,3,4; "N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3,4, i\lajor "N" 3,4; lntramurals 4; AVA 1; Library Aid 3.
SPENCER DOUGLAS
Bronze Key 3; Silver Key 4; Science Fair 1,2,3,4, 2nd State Award 1,
Outstanding State Award 2; Science Seminar 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,3,4,
i\lajor "N" 4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; Physics Club 3.
DONALD DREIER
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Spring Musical 4; Orchestra 4; Concert Band 3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4;
"1 " Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore Letter 2;
Major "N" 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 , Numerals I, Sophomore Letter
2; Major "N" 3,4; Track 1, Numerals 1.
.
LINDA DUS.?,
Talent Show Crew 1; Spring Musical 2,4; Fall Play Crew 3; Valhalla
4; Choir 3,4; Girls Glee 2; CAA I ; lntramurals 4; AVA 1; Ushers
Club 2; i\lonitor 3.
ROBERT EDWARDS
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Gold Key 4; Silver Key
3; Bronze Key 2; Gold Honor Certificate 2; Chemistry Club 4; Chess
Club 1,2; Debate Team 3; French Club 2,3; Physics Club 3.
VIC ELIAS
National :\1erit Finalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Key 4;
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Gold Honor Certificate 1; Science Fair
1,3, Outstanding Award I, Second Award 3; Science Seminar 3,4;
Student Council 1,3, Student Senate 4, Student Council Alternate 2,
Cabi net Alternate 2; SSO 2,3; Talent Show 4; Spring Musical 4; Fall
Play Crew 1; Cross Country 4; Intramurals 2; Debate Team 3; Physics Club 3,4; Philosophy Club 4; Illinois Mock State Constitutional
Convention 1,2, Commu nications Director 2; "It's Academic" Team
4; Russian Club 2.
BARBARA ELLISON
DENIS ENBERG
Science Fair 2; Cabinet 2; SSO 3; Swimming 1,2; Astronomy Club
1,2.
KAREN ENGSTROM
SHERWIN EPSTEIN
TERRY ETTINGER
Talent Show Crew 2; CAA 1; Arts Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Spotlighters 2; Monitor 4.
MONTE EVANS
Concert Band 1; Swimming 1; AVA 3,4; Radio and Electronics Club
1; Swim Club 1; Industria l Arts. Club 2; Camera Club 3.
RICHARD EWERT
MORRIE FARBMAN
Transferred from Von Steuben High School, Chicago, 4.
DIANE FARNSWORTH
JAMES FASSINO
JONILLEFAY
SSO 3; Homecoming Committee 4; CAA 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 2; CAA
Board 2,3; Fine Arts Club 4; French Club 1,2; Future Teachers of
America 1,2; Ushers Club 3,4 .
.?,ANETA FE/GEN
Bronze Key 3; Spring Musical Crew 3; CAA 1; French Club 2; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Pep Club
2; Monitor 3,4.
JESSICA FEIT
SSO 3,4; Future Teachers of America 1; Pep Club 1,2,4, Secretary
4; Monitor 4.
JEFFREY FELTMAN
Fine Arts Club 4; Chemistry Club 3; Debate Team 1; Russian Club
•
2,3,4; Technical Services Club 4; Scuba Club 1.
MARSHA F_EL.?,ER
SSO _2,3; HomecomiI{g Committee 2,3,4; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; Spring
·
Musical Crew 1; CAA 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Timers Club 3.
159
--------
�BONNIE FERBER
SSO 4; Spring Musical Crew 2; French Club 1,2; Ushers Club 3.
DAV!DFJUER
·
SSO 4; Basketball 1,2,3, Minor "N" 3' Tennis 3, Minor "N" 3; Baseball 2; Intramurals 1; Spanish Club 3; Monitor 2.
MAXINE FINE
Hall Cow1cil 4; Talent Show 4; Talent Show Crew 2; Spring Musical
Crew l; Fall Play Crew 2; CAA l ; Future Teachers of America 3;
Ushers Club 2; Monitor 3.
MICHAEL FINGER
Cabinet 3; "N" Cl ub 4; Baseball 1,3,4, Major "N" 3; Intramurals 4;
German Club 4.
SHARON FINLEY
National Merit Finalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Key 4;
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Gold Honor Certificate l; Cabinet 2;
Cabinet Alternate l; Literary Magazine 1,2,3,4, Underclassman Award
2, Essay Editor 3, Short Story Editor 4; Talent Show Crew 3,4;
Spring Musical Crew 3; Fall Play Crew 4; Spring Play Crew 3;
National Thespian Society 4; GAA 1,2; Biology Club 4, Vice President 4; Chemistry Club 3; Latin Club 1,2,3, President 3; Pep Club 4;
Physics Club 3; Swim Club 1,2; Philosophy Club 4; "It's Academic"
Team 4.
RICHARD FISHER
French Club 4.
KATHLEEN FIX
Transferred from Evanston High School 2; Talent Show Crew 2;
Talent Show 4; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 3; Valhalla
3,4; Lorelei 2; Choir 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Intramurals 4; Llbrary Assistant 3,4.
BARBARA FORMAN
SSO 2; Talent Show Crew 1,2; GAA 1,2; French Club 1,2,3,4; Future
Teachers of America 1,2; Monitor 3.
NOELLE FRANTEU
SSO 2,4; GAA l; Future Teachers of America 4; Spanish Club 4;
Monitor 4.
CARL FRAN.(
Transferred from Amundsen High School, Chicago 2; Talent Show
4; Orchestfa 3; Concert Band 3,4; Stage Band 4; Marching Band 3,4.
MICHAELFREEHILL
SSO 3; Cross Country 1,4; Track 1,2,3, Minor "N" 3; Intramurals
1,2,3; Norsemen 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Technical Services
Club3.
LANAFRESKE
Pep Club l; Business Club 4.
Senior Ruth Gould, Secretary of the Homecoming Committee, spoke at the pre-game pep assembly.
160
�LINDA FRIEDMAN
Bronze key 3; Red Honor Certificate l; Student Council 2,3; Student Senate 4; Cabinet l ; SSO 1,2 ,3; ;\lonitor 3,4; Homecoming
Committee 4, Chairman 4; Newspaper 3,4; Talent Show 4; Cheerleaders 3,4, Captain 3; Arts Club 3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club
2.
MARK FRIEDMAN
Bronze Key 3; Blue Honor Certificate l ; Student Council l; Cabinet
Alternate 2; SSO 3,4; Basketball l ; I ntramurals 2,3,4; AVA 2; French
Club 3.
ROBERT FRIEDMAN
SSO 2; Wrestling l; Baseball 1,2; lntramurals 3,4.
CAROLYN FRIEND
Class Board Alternate 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show
2,4; Talent Show Crew 3; Spring ;\[usical Crew 3; Fall Play Crew
3,4; National Thespian Society 4; CAA 1,2,4, Minor Award 2; Orchesis 1,2; Auroris 4; Future Teachers of America 4.
CAROL FRVDE
SSO 1,2,3,4; French Club I.
TERRY CANO
Cabinet 3, Hall Council 4; SSO 3; Student Union Board 4, President 4; "N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2, umerals l ; Cross Cotmtry 3,
4, i\fajor 'N" 3; Track 1,2,3,4, ;\lajor "N" 2,3,4; AVA 2.
UNDA CARBO
Student Council 2, Student Senate 4, Cabinet l , Cabinet Alternate 2,
Hall Council 4, President 4, Student Planning Committee 2, Chairman 2; SSO 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 2,4; Talent Show Crew 3; National Th espian Society 2; CAA 1,2; Potpourri
3, Vice-President 3; Monitor 3.
PA ULA GERO WITZ
Sc'ience Fair 2; Student Council Alternate 2; SSO 1,2,3; Talent Show
3; "N" Club 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, :vlinor "N" 2, Major "N" 3;
Baseball 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 3, i\lajor "N" 4; lntra111urals 3,4; Football 1,2; Spanish Club 3.
JHFFCERSTEJV
Science Fair 2; Student Council Alternate 2; SSO 1,2,3; Talent Show
3;" "Club 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Minor "N' 3, Major "N' 4; lntramurals 3,4; Football
1,2; Spanish Club 3.
COLLEEN GIBSON
SSO 1,2; Monitor 4; Cabinet Alternate l.
TED GILBERT
Transferred from Clenbrook North High School, Northbrook 4;
SSO 4; Intramurals 4.
STEVEN GILMAN
"N" Club 4; Football 3,4, Major "N" 4; Wrestling 1,3,4, Major "N"
4; Baseball l ; Spanish Club 2.
STEVEN CINSB URCH
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 2,3,4; Student Senate 3; \\'restling 2,3,4,
Sophomore" ' 2; lntramurals 2; Biology Club 4.
KARVN CITUS
SSO 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 4; Spri ng ~lusi
cal Crew 4; Fall Play Crew 2; CAA l; Art Club 4; Biology Club 4;
Forensics 4; Latin Club 3,4; i\lonitor 2,3; lntramurals 4.
LISA CITTELSON SSO 4; Talent Show 3; French Club 2,3; Future Nurses
Association 3,4; Future Teachers of America 3.
/JAR/JARA GOLDBERG Spring i\lusical Crew 3; Spring Play l ; \'alhalla
3,4; Choir 3,4; i\lixed Chorus 2; CAA l; Orchesis I ; Future :\'urses
Association 3; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Monitor 3; Drama Club 4.
/JAR/JARA GOLDMAN
Bronze Key 3; SSO 2,3; Hall Council 4; llomecoming Committee
4; Talent Show 3,4; Spring ~l usical Crew 2; Fall Pia\' Crew 2; (;,\,.\
2-; Biology Club 4; French Club 1.2; Future Teachers of .\merica l.
llOll'ARD COJ.DSTEI.\. SSO 2; Talent Show 3, Crew 2; Spring ~lusical
2,3, Crew 4, Chairman 4; Fall Play 3,4, Lead 3,4; Concert Choir 3.
4; i\lixed Chorus 2; National Thespian Society 4, l.iason 4; Debate
Team 3,4, Forensics 3,4; French Club 3; National Forensics League
4, Degrees of Honor, E xcellence, and Distinction 4; Drama Club
4 ; American Legion Speech Comest 3,4.
RO/JHRT COl.D.11..t.'\'
National i\lerit Letter of Commendation 4; Cold Ke\' 4; Siker Ke\'
3; Bronze Key 2; Science Fair J ,2, Outstanding :\;,·ard 2. Sdem:..
Seminar 3; Astronomy Club 3; Debate Team 1.2,3,4. Forensics 3.4;
i\lath Club 1,4, President I; National Forensic League 1.2,3,4. Double
Huby Award 4; Philosophy Club 4; "It's Academic" Team .\lternate
4; Unity Board I ; American Legio n Speech Contest 3.
ALA.\' <:ORDO.\' SSO 2,3; Talent Show 4; "N" Club 3.4; Baskt·tball l; \\'res·
tling 3; Track l; Coif 1,2,3,4, ~lajor ":-\" 2; lntramurals 3.4: Font·
ball l ,2,3, i\linor "N" 2; :\ \' :\ 1.2; ,\n Club 4.
S l 'S .. t. \ '<:OR DO.\' Student Council 1,2 ,3, Hecording St•nt-tar\' 2. Studrnt Senate Alternate 4; Class Board 4; llomt-coming (\unmittt't' 4: Talt-nt
Show 1,2; Spring ~lusical 1,2.3.4, ~lajor 1.t•ad 2.4: \'alhalla :l.4:
Lorelei 1,2; Choir 2,3.4. Sih·er Pin 2. St-..·n·t;m· 4: Cirls Clt-e 1: :-\a.
tional Thespian Society 2.3.4: Sd101>l Store :l.4; ~ln<krn llanct· :l.
16 1
�CAROL GORE
Cabinet 1,2 ,3, Class Board 4, Secretary 4; SSO 2,3; Ho111ecomin g
Co111 mittee 4; T a lent Show Crew 2; Yearbook 4, Art E.d itor 4; .CAA
1,2,3,4, CAA Board 2; Forensics 4; French Club 3,4; Future T eachers of America 2; Pep Club 2; Ushers C,lub 3.
GAYLE GORE
CAA 1; Pep Clu b 1; Spotlighters 1,2; Business Club 4.
MARK GOULD
Newspaper 4; Basketball 3,4, i\lajor "N" 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Football 3; SSO 4.
R UTH GOULD
National Merit Finalist 4; National llonor Society 3,4; Gold Key 4;
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Gold Honor Certificate 1; Science Fair
1, 2nd Place Distr ict Fair 1; Science Seminar 2,3; Stuclent Council
Alternate l; Cabinet l·; SSO 3; II all Council Alternate 4; Ho111cco111ing· Committee 3,4, Secretary 4; Spring iVI usical Crew 3,4, Chairman
4; Fall Play Crew 4; Spring Play 3, Assista nt Director 3; National
Thespian Society 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Chemistry Club 3, Secretary 3; Debate Tea111 1,3,4; Forensics 3,4, Student Tou rnam ent
i\Ianager 4; French Clu b 3; Future Doctors Club 2; Llbrary Assistant
2,3; Drama Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; "lt's Academi c" Team
Alternate 4; Homeroom Shows 4, Director 4.
PA TRICIA GRAY
Sil ver Key 4; Bronze Key 3; Red Honor Certificate 1; Arts Club 4;
French Clu b 1,2,3; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Ushers Club 3,4.
CAROL GREEN
CAA 1; Spanish Club l ; United Nations Club 1; Monitor 1.
JOANNE GREEN
·
Talent Show 3,4; Girls' Glee l; CAA 4; Intran\urals 4; Future Nurses
Association 4; Future Teachers of America 4.
LINDA J. GRF:E./'llVALIJ
Talent Show 3,4; Girls' Glee 1; CAA 4; Intramurals 4; Future Nurses
Association 3,4; Future Teachers of America 4.
LINDA M. GRF:EN IVALD
Bronze Key 3; SSO 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Publicity
Chairman 4; Newspaper 2,3,4, Associate Editor 3, Feature Editor 4;
Ta lent Show Crew 2,3, Chai rman 3; Fall Play Crew 2; CAA 1; Arts
Club 2,3,4; Frend1 Club 1,3,4; Spotlighters 2; Ti111ers Club 2; "It's
Academic" Team Alternate 4.
I RIS GROSS
SSO 3; CAA 1; Orchesis 1,2; Spring Musical 1, Crew 3; Fall Play
Crew Chairman 2; Talent Show 2,3, Assistant Production Manager
2; Spring Play 2,3, Assistant Production Manager 2; Spotlighters 1;
Drama Club 4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Girls Glee 1,2;
Forensics 4 ; Homecoming Commiltee 3, Assistant Director 3; Newspaper 3,4, Exchange Editor 4; French Club 3; Monitor 3,4.
SHARON GROSSMAN
T alent Show Crew l ; Fall Play 2; Fall Play Crew 2; l ntramurals 1;
Future Teachers of America l ; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Ubrary
Aid 3.
FLORA GRVN
Nation al Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Silv er Key 3; Bronze Key
2 ; Gold ll onor Certificate 1; Student Council 3; SSO 1,2; Sp ring
Musical 3,4; Choir 4; Girls' Glee 3; CAA 1,2, l\.oard 1,2; French
Club 3; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, Secretary 3, \'ice-President 4; Philosophy Club 4; ;\I on itor 2,3,4.
LINDA (;URTZ
J\1 id Term Graduate.
PHILLIP G.?_ESH
Transferred from Roosevelt High School, Chicago 2; AVA 2; i\lonitor 4.
CH ARLES llA/GH
SSO 3; "N" Club 4; Cross Country 4; Track 3,4, Major "N" 3,4,
Captain 4 .
RICHARD HALPERIN
SSO 2,3,4; "N" Club 3,4; Cross Country 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, i\lajor
"N" 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3; lntramurals 1,2; French Club
3.
RONALD H1ILPERN
Bronze Key 3; Red Honor Certificate l ; Science Fair 2, Second !'lace
2; Stud ent Council Alternate l; Cabinet 3; Class Board 4; SSO 3,4;
Student Union Boa rd 4; "N" Clu b 4; Football 1,4, l\ l ajor "N" 4;
Basketball 1,3, 4, Captain 3, i\lajor "N" 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, :'llajor
"N" 3,4; lntramurals 2; Spanish Club 3.
JAY HAMMERMAN
Bronze Key 3; Blue Honor Certificate l ; SSO 3,4; lntramurals 3,4;
Ger111an Club 2,3.
JOELLYN H ANDELMAN
Student Council 1; SSO 3,4; H omecoming Committee 1,4; Talent
Show 3,4; Talent Show Crew 2; Sprin g Musical 4; Spring Musical
Crew 2; Girls Glee 1,2; Pep Club 2; Drama Club 4.
RALPH HAROLDSON
RICHARD HARRER
Talent Show Cr ew 4; Spring Musical Crew 4.
16 2
�Intent upon creating a masterpiece is senior Dave Filler.
ZACHARY HARRIS
GLENN HARTMAN
Transferred from California, 2; SSO 4; Spring Musical 3,4; Spring
Play 3; Choir 4; Intramura ls 2; Deb ate 3,4; Forensics 4; Latin Club
3; U nited N ations Club 4; Philosophy Club 4.
SALLY HAUGSNESS
SSO 4; Ushers Club 4; Business Club 4.
MA RILYNN HAZELL
Transferred from New Trier 1~ownship East, \\'innetka, 2; SSO 3 ,4;
CAA 3,4; lntramurals 4; Art Council 2; ,.\rt Club 1,2; Biology Club
2; Future N urses Association 2; Ushers Club 4.
BARR Y HECKMAN
National 111erit Letter of Co mmendation 4 ; Siker Ke,· 3; Bronze Ke\'
2; Blue Ho nor Certificate l ; ";-,;" Club 3,4; Basketball 1,3. :\lino'r
"N" 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4, :\!ajar ' :-./' 2; Russian Club 2.3 ,4.
HIJA HE!MONEN
Transferred from Norway 4; Student Senate 4. Senior Cabinet 4;
Choir 4; Arts Club 4; Chamber Singers 4; Drama Club 4; American
Field Sen•ice Fo reign Exchange Student 4.
JAME'> !!F:I.U'R
National :\lerit Letter of Commendation 4; Siker Key 3; Bronzt'
Key 2; Blue llonor Certificate l; Science Fair 3. 2nd Placl' Distrin
3; Student Senate 4, ll a ll Cotmcil 4. President 4; ":\" Club 3.4; SSO
3; Swimming 1,2,3,4, :\lajor ":'\" 3,4; Intramurals 3; Ph~·sics Club 3;
Russian Club 3; :\lock State Constitutional Con\'ention 1.2. Committee Chairman 1,2.
JOE/. /IHL\!A J\'
Natio nal :\!erit Letter of Commendation 4; Cold Ke\' 4; Siker Kl'\'
3; Bronze Key 2; SSO 3,4; H all Council 4; ll omeco1i1ing Co111111ittt~
4; Talent Show 4; .\stronom\· C lub I .2.3. President :l; Cht•111istr\'
Club 3,4, \'ice-President 3; !.~tin Club 3. \ ' ict•-Prt'sidt•nt 3: Ph\'sil:s
.
Club 3.
/fl.I. HERIW.N
CAA I ,2,3,4, Board 4, First State ,.\ward 3: I utra111urals :l.4; Business Club 4.
ANIT..t /IHR.\/A.r\ '
SSO 2,3,4; I lolllt'Co ming Co111mittee 4; Talent Show 1.2.:l.-I ; (;,\ ,\
1; Future Teachers of ,.\merica 2; Spanish Cl uh 2; Ti111t·rs Club :I;
:\Ionitor 4.
/HR/ llHRR.\/.t.\'. \'
Silver Kc\' 3; Bronze Ke\' 2; \\'hilt' I lonor Cntifkatt' 1; I l<Hlll'n•111·
ing Con11i1ittcc 4; Uterar~· :\Iagazint• :t-1; (;.\ .\ 1.2.:1.-1: C.\ .\ lloanl
1.2.3,4, :\lajor l~n 1. Ca111p Sdwlarship 2. 1I igh Point .\ward :!.
First State Char111 :I. Frosh Rqin·srntatin· I. Puhlirit\' Chair111an :!.
President 3.-1; French Club 4; l '. slH·rs Club 3.-1: Potpourri :1.4. Tn·as·
urer 4; :\lonitor 4.
nr.: n ·1s II HRT;::tlf.'R(.'
163
�STANLEY H EXOM
Student Council 2, Student Council Alternate 1, Class Board 3, Cabnet Alternate 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Marching Band
1 ,2,3; ~tage Band 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2 ; Track l; lntramurals
1,2,3; Biology Club 2;. Chemistry Clu b 4; Chess Club l ; Electronics
Club 1,2.
PAULETTE HINTZ
CAROLE HOFFM AN
SSO 3,4; Sp ring j\.[usical Crew 2; Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3, Award
2; Girls' Glee l ; Future Nurses Association 3,4, President 4; Pep Club
2.
BONNIE HOLLA.ND
SSO 2; Homecoming Com mittee 3,4, Assistant Co-director 3; Valhalla 3,4; Choir 3,4, Gold Music Pin 4; Mixed Chorus l ; Girls'
Glee 2, Minor Award Certificate 2; Forensics l ; French Club 1; Spotligh ters 1,2.
DAVID HOPE
Transferred fro m Notre Dame lligh School, Niles 3; SSO 3; lntramurals 3,4.
JEFFREY HOPPER
"N" Club 4; Football 1,2,4, J\llajor "N" 4.
ROJENNE HORBAN
TONI HORRIGAN
T a lent Show 4; Marching Band 1,3,4; Future Nurses Association
1,2; Ushers Club 4; Spanish Club 3.
f1lEDERICK HUSCHER
NANCY HUTCHINGS
Bronze Key 2; Cabinet 3; Cabinet Alternate 1; SSO 2,3; Il o mecoming
Committee 3; CAA 1; German Clu b 3,4; Pep Club 1.
DIANE ISRAEL
Class Board Alternate 4; SSO 2,3; i\'lonitor 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Newspaper 4, Exchange Editor 4, Feature Editor 4; Talent
Show Crew 3; Girls' Glee 2; German Club 3,4.
JAM/:"S JACO/I
SSO 4; "N" Club 3,4; Wrestling 1;· Gymnastics 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4,
i\lajor "N" 3,4; AVA 1,2.
JEFFREY JACO/IS
Spanish Club 3.
.
JOEL JACO/IS
Football 3; Swimllling 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 3; Intralllurals 3,4.
DIANA JACOHSON
SSO 2,3; Talent Show Crew 3,4; Spring i\lusical Crew 3,4; Fall Play
Crew 3,4; Spring Play Crew 3,4; Girls' Glee 4; CAA 1; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Russian Clu b 1; Spanish Club 2,3.
HALLIE JAFFE
Homecoming Committee 3; Home-Ee Club 4; Art Award 2.
JUDY JOHNSON
Science Fair 2, 2nd Place Certificate 2; Homecoming Colllmittee 3;
CAA 1,2,3,4, 1st State Award 3, 2nd State Award 4; CAA Board
1,2 ,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Arts Club 3,4; Latin Club 3,4.
KAREN JOHNSON
National Letter of Colllmendation 4; National llon o r ~ociety _;l,4;
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Yearbook
4; Spring \lusical 3,4; Choir 3,4; Girl's Glee 2; GA,\ 1,2,3,4; French
Club 2,3; Pep Club l ; Physics Club 3, Secretary 3; i\Ionitor 3,4; Philosophy Club 4.
164
CliARl.f:"S JOSEP!!SON
Spring \lusical Crew 3; Fall !'lay Crew 3; Spring !'lay Crew 3; Orchestra 2; Concert Band 1,2,3; \I arching Band 3; Swilllllling 1,2;
Track 1,2; Baseball l ; A\'A 1,2,3,4; Radio and Electronics Club 3;
Technical Services Club 3.
SARALJ:"f:" KAD/:TZ
Transferred from Mather l!igh School, Chicago 2; Science Fair 2,
2nd !'lace; SS() 3; 1-Iolllecoming Committee 4; Spanish Club 2,3; \lonitor 3,4; Girls Club 2.
MARll.YN KA!.!NSKY
SSO 1,3; Future Teachers of America l ; Spanish Club 3; Intralllurals
3,4.
�MARY KALUIA UGE
RONNA KALMAN
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White llonor Certificate l; Spring Musical Crew 3; GAA 1,2,3,4, i\linor Award 2; Fine Arts Club 3,4; French
Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Ushers Club 3,4.
JANIS KALMANSON
SSO 3; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Girls' Glee 3; GAA l; Business Club 4;
French Club 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4, Treasurer
3,4; Spotlighters l ; Ushers Club 2.
LAUREL KANLAN
Spring Musical 2.
DEBORA!! KANTER
'fransferrecl from H arper Hig\i School, Chicago 4; Girls' Glee 3,4;
~ lix ecl Chorus 1,2; G.-\.-\ 1,2.
JEFFREY KAROL
SSO 2,3; "N" Club 3 ,4; Football 1,2,3,4, :\lajor "N" 3,4; Baseball
1,2, Numerals 1; Intramurals 3.
MARLENE KASCLE
SSO 4; Fall Play Crew 1,2, Chairman 2; CAA 1; Art Council 1,2,3,
4; Future Teachers of America 1,2; Pen Pal Club 1; Pep Club 1;
Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Spotlighters 2.
MARSHALL KATZ
Baseba ll 1,4; Chess Club 2; Ha ll Coun cil 4; Orchestra 2; Russian
Club 2,3; SSO 4.
MARTIN KATZ
NORMAN KATZ
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate l; Science Fair
1,2; Science Seminar 2,3; SSO 4; Literary :\lagazine 3; "N" Club 4;
Baseball 1,2,3,4, i\ lajo r "N" 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Astronomy Club
3; Biology Club 4; Chemistry Club 2; Debate Team 2,3,4, Degrees
of Merit, Honor, Excellence, a nd Distinction; Forensics 4; Math Club
1; Pep Club 4, Vice-President 4; Physics Clu b 3, Vice-President 3;
Philosophy Club 4.
JAN IS KAUFMAN
SSO 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Talent Show 4; Mixed Chorus 2;
CAA 1,2; Girls' Glee l; French Club l ; Future Nurses Club 3, VicePresident 3; Health Careers Club 4, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club
3; Monitor 3,4.
KARYN KAY
Frencl_1 Club 1,2,3,4, Vi<;e President 4; Homecoming Committee 4;
Fall Play Crew 2; Spring Play Crew 2; GAA 2,4; Monitor 3,4; Fine
Arts Club 4.
ROBERT KAYE
Nationa l Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society
3,4; Cold Key 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Reel Honor Certificate
1; Science Fair 1,2, Second Place Award 1,2; SSO 4; Hall Council
4; Literary Magazine 1,2,3,4, Executive Board 3, Business :\lanager
4; Tal~ut Show 4; Talent Show Crew 3; Spring ~lusical 4; Spring
Musical Crew 3; Fall Play Crew 4; Spring Play Crew 3; Choir 4;
National Thespian Society 4; Track 1,2,3, i\linor "N" 3; Astronomy
Club 3; Biology Club 4, President 4; Chemistry Club 3,4, President
3; Pep Club 4; Ph ysics Club 3,4; Pliilosophy Club 4.
UNDA KEEP
SSO 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Arts Club 3; Future Teachers of America 3;
H ome-Ee Club 3; Ushers Club 3, Treasurer 4.
GLORIA KEMP
DARA KERTZ
Transferred from Hubbard High School, Chicago, 1; :\lixecl Chorus
3; Girls Glee 1,2; G.-\.-\ 1; Arts Club 4; Talent Show Crew 1; Spring
Musical Crew l.
CAIL KIPP
Bronze Key 3; Reel Honor Certificate l ; Science Fair 2. Second Place
2; Future Teachers of America 2; German Club 3; l'h ilosophY Club
e, Vice President 3.
SHERRI' KIRK
SSO 3; Business Club 4; Ushers Club 4 .
LEONARD KIA !'MAN
Student Council 2; SSO 3; Wrestling l ; German Club 3; Baseball
1, N umerals 1.
MITCHELL KLEIN
Yearbook 4, Faculty Co-editor 4; Talent Show 1.2.4; Talent Show
Crew 1,2; Spring ~;lusical 2; Spring :\lu sical °Cm« 2; Fall Play 2;
Spring Play 2; Concert Band l; National Thespian SocitW 4; Swimming 3; Fencing l; Technical Sen-Ices Club 1,2; School Stun· 4;
i\lonltor 3.
MA Rl'Jf.~l.NJ\'E KWCTllIS
Spring :\lusical Crew 3; Future :'\tirses Association 3.4; llom t'-Ec
Club 4; :\lonitor 4
155
�BRl NDA KOENI G
'
BONITA KOPAK!N
SSO 3,4, Secretary 3,4; Girls' Glee 1; French Club 2,3,4; Future
Teachers of America 1,2,3,4; Spotlighters 2; United Nations Club 3 .
PF.RLEENE KOSMEL
CAA 1,2 ,3,4; Spanish Clu b 2; Future Secretaries Club 4; Timers
Club 4.
STEVEN KRASNY
llomecoming Committee 4; "N" Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Major
"N" 3,4; Swim Club 1,2,3,4.
SANDRA KRAY
Student Council Alternate l ; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 1,2,3,4; Hall
Counci l 4; Student Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 2,4;
Talent Show 1,2,3,4; Spring iVl usical Crew 1,2; Fall Play 2; Fall Play
Crew 1,2; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; CAA 1,2,3; Orchesis
1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Pep Club l ; Spotlighters l ; Swi m·Clu b 2;
Monitor 2,3,4.
M ICH AEL KREISMAN
SSO 2,3; Talent Show 1,4; Wrestling l; MonitQr 3.
NORMAN KRE!SMAN
Student Council 3; Student Senate 4; Cabinet 1, President l; SSO 4·
'
Talent Show 3; Wrestling 1; AVA 1.
TOBY KRYSKA
Transferred from Von Steuben High School, Chicago 3; CAA 1,2.
DENISE KUGLER
SSO 3,4; CAA l ; Future Teachers of America 1,2; Pep Club l; Spanish Club 2,3.
'·
PETER KUHR
Cabinet l ; Gymn astics 1,2,3,4; Cross Co un try 1,2; Chess Club 1,2;
Math Clu b l ; Physics Club 3; "N" Club 3,4; SSO 4 .
JILL KULIVIN
Cabinet 2 , SSO 3,4; Talent Show 4; Ta lent Show C rew 4; G:\A l;
Ushers Club 2; Spotlighters 1.
BRENDA KURT.(
Transferred from Von Steub en High School, Chicago, 4; Concert
Band 4; Marching Band 4; CAA 1.
Award winning senior Gary Turk puts the finishing
touches on his latest piece of sculpture.
166
,,.....
~-
�RONNA KURT.<:
SSO 2,3,4; Hall Council 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show
4; Spring Musical 3,4; Spring Play 4; CAA 1,3,4; Orchesis 1; Auroris
3,4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Spanish Club 1,2,4; Ushers Club
3,4.
BARRI' KUSHNIR
Transferred from Bowen High School, Chicago, 2; Basketball 3;
lntramurals 4; SSO 3.
LARRV KUSHNIR
Transferred from Bowen High School, Chicago, 2; SSO 3,4; Basketball 2,3; lntramurals 3,4.
BONNIE LA FONTA INE
SSO 3; CAA 1; Monitor 3; Business Club 4.
DIANE LAMBERT
Transferred · from Mather High School, Chicago, 2; Student Senate
4 , Elections Committee Cha irman 4; SSO 3; Student Union Board
4, Treasurer 4; Homecoming Committee 4; i\1onitor 3,4; CAA 1,2.
GREGG LANDE
Transferred from Lane Technical High School, Chicago 2; National
Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; SSO
3; Hall Council 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Spring i\Jusical Crew
3; Spring Play Crew 3; Swimming 2,3,4, i\ linor "N" 3; lntramurals
2; :\1ath Club 3; Physics Club 3; Russian Clu b 3; Swim Club 3,4.
ALLEN LANDERMAN
Talent Show Crew 2,3,4; Spring i\fosical Crew 3,4; Fall Play Crew
3,4; Spring Play Crew 3; "N" Club 4; Football :\lanager 3, Minor
"N" 3; Swimming 1,2; Baseball ;\lanager 1,2,3,4, Major "N".3,4;
lntramurals 1; AVA 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club 3,4; Math
Club 3,4; Physics Club 3; Rad io and Electronics Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; Tech nica l Services Club 3,4.
DONNA LANDL
SSO 3; Spring Musical Crew 4; CAA 1,2,3; Future Nurses Association 2; German Club 3,4, Vice President 4; Potpourri 4.
KENNETH LANT.<:
Science Fair 2; SSO 2; Chess Club 1,2; Chemistry Club 3; Swimming
1.
PA UL LARSE,'N
LARRV LARSON
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 4; Bronze Key
3; Blue Honor Certificate 1; Student Council 1, Student Senate 3,4,
President 4 , Student Council Alternate 2; .SSO 3,4; Student Union
Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4, Car Caravan Co-Chairman 4;
Fall Play 3; Fall Play Cre)Y 1; Cross Country 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4,
Major "N" 4, All League 4; Baseball 3, l\'linor "N" 3; Coif 2, Sophomore "N" 2; Intramurals 4; Debate Team 2; Forensics 4; French Club
2; Hi-Y 3,4, Vice-President 4; Spotlighters 1,2; Philosophy Club 4;
School Store 4; Illinois Mock State Constitutional Convention 2.
PA UL LA.<:AR US
Science Fair 1, 2nd Place 1; Class Board 3,4; SSO 2,3,4, "N" Club
3,4; Swimming 1,2,3 , Major "N" 3; Baseba ll 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,
4; lntramurals 1,4; French Club 1,2; Football 3,4, Major "N" 4.
JA N LEIFER
Newspaper 4, Associate Editor 4; Talent Show 4; Spring i\lusical
Crew 4; Fall Play C rew 1; Arts Club 3; Future urses Association
1,2,3, Vice President 3; Spanish Club 2.3; i\l onitor 3.
JAY LEON
Student Council Alternate 1; Swimming 1; lntramurals l ; Biology
Club 1,2; Chess Club 1; German Club 2.
STEVE'N LEON
National Merit Letter of Commenda tion 3; Bronze Key 3.
MADALYN LE/10\V
SSO 2,3,4; Student Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 4; Fall Play Crew 1; Spring Play Crew 1; CAA 1,2,3; Arts
Club 4; Future Teachers of America I; Spanish Club 1,2; Ushers
Club 1.
ME!JSSA LEE
Student Council Alternate r; Girls' Glee 1,2; Business Club 4; Future
Secretaries Club 4.
RUTH LEE
SSO 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls' Glee I; Business Club 4.
DONNA LEUSCH
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Societv
3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Science
Fair 1,2; Student Council 3, Cabinet 1,2; CAA 2; Arts Club 3,4,
Treasurer 3; Future Teachers of America 1,2; German Club 3,4,
Secretary 4; Philosophy Club 3,4, Secretary 3; Student \\'orking
•
Committee 2,3.
JUDITH LEVENTHAL
DA VI DA LEVIN
Bronze Key 3; Cabinet Alternate l ; SSO 3; French Club 3; Future
Teachers of America 3,4; United Nations Club 3, Rtrordlng Sec- 1117
rztary 3; Ushers Club 3,4.
�-----
--
J OEL LEVIN
Science Fair l ; SSO 1,2,3,4; Talent Show l; AVA 1,2; "N" Club 4;
Baseball l ; N umerals l ; Wrestling l; Numerals l; Tennis 3,4; Majo r
"N" 3,4; lntramurals 3,4; French Club 1,2.
BARRY LEVINE
Silver Key 4; Bronze Key 3; Gold Honor Certificate l ; Science Seminar 1,2; Wrestling 1, Numerals l.
DARRYL LEVINE
Silver Key 4; Bronze Key 3; Chess Club 2.
HAROLD LEVINE
Gold Key 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Science Seminar 3; Astronomy Club 3; Chemistry Clu b 4; French Club 2,3,4; Math Club 3,4;
Radio and Electronics Clu b 1.
MARCIA LEVINE
Cabinet Alternate l ; SSO 1,2,3,4; T alent Show 4; CAA 1,2,3; French
Cl ub 1,2; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3; Pep Club I.
ROGER LEVINE
BARRY LEVITT
SSO 4; Baseball 3,4, Minor "N" 3; lntramurals 1,4; Forensics 4.
BARBARA LEVY
Student Council Alternate l; SSO 2,3,4; Sprin g Musical Cr ew 2,
Chairman 2; Fall Play Crew 2; CAA 1,2; Future Teachers of America
1 ,2; Ushers Club l; Spanish Club 2,3.
JANET LEVY
Transferred from Faulkner School for Girls, Chicago 2; National
Merit Letter of Commend ation 4; Bronze Key 3; Frenc h Club 3;
United Nations Club 3, Secretary 3; Ushers Club 4.
LINDA LF.VY
SSO 3,4; German Club 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Potpourri 3,4,
Vice-President 4; Philosophy Club 3; School Store 3,4.
ANN LEWIS
T ransferred from- Evanston Township High School, Evanston 4;
CAA 1,2; Future Secreta ries Club 4.
JEFFREY LEWIS
Newspaper 3,4; Swimming Team 1; ln tra murals 2; Biology Cl ub 2;
Chess Club l; Spanish Club 3,4; Cainera Cl ub 3, President 3.
CARY LIN D
National Merit Finalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Key 4;
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Gold 1-1 on or Certificate l; Science Seminar 3; Talent Show 4; Spring Musical 3,4; Fall Play 4; Spring Play
3; Choir 3; National Thespian Society 4; Biology Club 4; Forensics
4; Chamber Singers 3; "It's Academic" Alternate 4.
N !LES L!P!N
FERN LO!BF.N
Transferred from South Shore H.S., Chicago 3; SSO 3,4; Monitor
3; Student Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show
4; Spring Musical Crew 3,4; Fall Play Crew 4; Choir 4; CAA 4;
Intramurals 4; Pep Club 4; Swim Club 4; Homeroom Presenta tions 4.
MICHELLE LONDON
Mid Term Graduate.
JOHN LOOK
Science Fair l, 2nd Place Award; SSO l; Swimming l ; Intramurals
l; AVA 2,3; German Club 3; Hi-Y 1,2; Skokie Yo uth Cmmcil l.
DON LUBOW/CH
Silver Key 4; Bronze Key 3; Blue Honor Certificate l; Science Seminar 2,3,4; SSO 2,3; Wrestling 2; Astronomy Club 3,4; Debate Team
3,4; Forensics 4; Physics Club 3; Philosophy Club 4; National Forensics League 3,4, Degree of Honor, Merit, Excellence 4; Coin and
Stamp Club l.
168
JAMES McKAY
Cabinet 3; Class Board 4; SSO 2,3,4; "N" Club 3,4, Secretary 4;
Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Most Valuable Player 4, All Conference
4; Basketball 1,2,3 ,4, All Conference 4; Ba,;ball 3; Golf 1,2,4; Spanish Club 3.
BERYL MANNING
SSO 4; CAA 1; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4.
PF.GGY MARC
SSO 2,3,4; Talent Show 1; Fall Play Crew 3; Spring Play Crew 1;
GAA 2; French Club 2,3,4, !>resident 4; Future Teachers of America
1; Ushers Club 2; Fine Arts Club 4.
�SUSAN MARX
SSO 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Spring :\lusical Crew 1,2;
Fall Play Crew 1,2; Spring Play Crew 1,2; CAA 1,2; French Club 1,
2; Future Teachers of America 1,2; Monitor 3,4.
NA DER.ii MASAR\VEH
SSO 2; CAA 1,4; lntramurals 4; Future Secretaries Club 4; Pen Pal
Club2.
MARK MAYER
Yearbook 4; Tennis 2; Intramurals 2,4; AVA 1,2,3,4; Stamp Club 2.
DA VE M ii YZEL
"N" Club 3,4; llasketball 1,2,3,4 , Major "N" 3,4; Baseball 1,2, Sophomore "N" 2; Golf 3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Cross Country 4; SSO 3,4.
JUDITH MELTZER
SSO 3,4; Spring Musical 2,3,4, Lead 4; Valha lla 3,4, President 4;
Choir 2,3,4, Librarian 3,4; Girls' Glee l; Fre n ch Club l ; Future
Nurses Association l ; Future Teachers of America 1.
STEVEN MENDOZA
DIAN MERRITT
Cabinet 1, Cabinet Alternate 2; Spring i\ lusical Crew 1,2; Fall Play
Crew 1,2; Spring Play Crew 2; CAA 1,2,3; French Club 2 ,3; Pep
Club 1,2; Chemistry Club 3; Business Club 4 .
MARY METLER
Marching Band l; CAA 2 ; Future Secretaries Club 4; Latin Cl ub 1,
2; S;vim Club 2; Ushers Club 4.
CA ROL MEYER
SSO 3,4; CAA l ; German Club 3; Ushers Club 4.
RICHARD M IGNANO
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 2 , 2nd Place; Class Board 4; SSO 3;
I lomecoming Com mittee 4; Talent Show 4; Swimming 2,3; German
Club 3,4.
\V/ll!AM MOE
Transferred from Oak Park-River Forest 11. S., Oa k Park 2; SSO
2,3,4; "N" Club 3,4; Football 2,3, :\lajor"N" 3; Wrestling 1,2, Sopho more "N" 2; Tennis 1, N umerals l ; AVA 1,2; Biology Club 2;
German Club 1,2.
MICHAEL MOUNARO
llomecomi ng Committee 4; Yea rbook 4, Faculty Editor 4; Talent
Show 4; Talent Show Crew 4; Track 3; !ntramurals 2; AVA 1; Russian Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 3,4; Swim Club 2.
IRENE MUELLER
RONNA MULTACK
SSO 1,2,3; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; GAA- 1; Tennis l ; French Clu b 2;
Spanish Club 3; Homecoming Comm ittee 4.
MICHAELMURRAY
Transferred from Notre Dame High School, Niles, 3.
SUZANNE M USSA R
Bronze Key 2; Red Honor Certificate 1; Student Senate 4; Cabinet
2,3,4, Alternate 2 , Co-President 3, Vice !'resident 4; SSO 2,3; Student
Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Talent Show 3,4;
German Club 1,2; Spotlighters 1,2, Secretary 1; Timers Club 2 .
SANDRA MYERS
SSO 3; CAA 1,2, Minor Award l ; Orchesis 2; French Club 2.
DAVID NE/MER
CAIL NELSON
SSO 3; Future Secretaries Club 4; CAA 4; Monitor 1,2; Teacher's
Assistant 4.
PA TRICIA NELSON
Science Fair 1, 2nd Place Award l ; Valhalla 3,4; Choir 3,4; Mixed
Chorus l ; Girls' Glee 2, Music Certificate2; GAA· 2,3, Pin 2; Ushers
Club 3,4.
RAYMOND NELSON
Transferred from Notre Dame High School, Niles 4.
1611
�RONALD NELSON
Science Fair 2 ,3; Intram urals 1,2 ; SSO 2.
SHIRLEY NELSON
CAA 1,2,3,4; Swim Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; Timers Club 3,4.
GREG NEWTON
Football 1; Baseball 1,2; Golf 3,4; lntramurals 2,3; Astronomy Cl ub
1,2; Spani sh Clu b 3.
DARLENE NINEJIERG
SSO 3; Girls' Glee 2; Concert Band 1,2; CAA 1; lntramurals 4; Future Teachers of America 1; Monitor 3,4.
FREDRI C NUTTING
Transferred from Loyola Academy, \ViL11ette 2; Football 3, Minor
"N" 3; Wrestling 2; lntramu rals 2 ,3,4; French Club 2.
PAUL ORAM
Football 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; I ntramu rals 3.
GREGORY OSTROM
National Merit Finalist 4; Bronxe Key 3; Science Semina r 2,3,4;
Chess Club 1,4; Math Club 1,4; Physics Club 3; Russian Club 2,3,4.
M ILES PARIS
Class Board Alternate 4; SSO 3,4; Talent Show 4; Mixed Chorus
3,4; Football 1,2, Sophomore "N" 2; Baseball 1,2, Sophomore "N"
2; lntramurals 3,4; Math Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Homeroom
Entertainment 4.
JER OME PAUL
SSO 2,3; Talent Show 1; Football 1,2,4, Minor "N" 2; Wrestling I ,
N umerals I ; AVA l; Spanish Club 2,3.
-
\
STEVEN PA WLAN
DEBORAH PEARLMAN
SSO 1,2; Monitor 1; Talent Show 1,2,3 ,4; Business Club 4, President 4; Spanish Club 1,3, Secretary 3.
SHARON PECHTER
Transferred from Harper I-1.S., Chicago, 2; Spanish Club 2; CAA l.
DA VI D PEPPER
FRANCES PERLMAN
Talent Show Crew 2; Fall Play Crew l; Spring Play l ; CAA 1,2,3,4;
Intramurals 4; Future Teachers of America 2; Pep Club 1,2 ; Spanish
Club 1,2,3.
CLIFFORD PETERSON
Gymnastics 1.
LARRY PETERSON
Mascot 4; Student Council Alternate 1,2, Cabinet Alternate 1,2; SSO
3,4; Talent Show 4; Swimming 1,2,3, Minor "N" 3; Tennis 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; German Club 2; Guard's Club 2,3; Water Show 3.
HOWARD PITRCK
Mock State Constitutional Convention 2; Wrestling 1,2,3; AV 1;
Spanish Club 3.
RICHARD POLSTER
a
HERCHELPORTMAN
Cabinet l; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 2,3; Baseball 1,2,4, Sophomore
'N" 2; Intramurals 3,4; German Club 2,3.
HERBERT PO TISH
Spring Musical 3; Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2 ; Intramurals 4; German Club 4; Potpourri 4 .
THOMAS POWALL
Spring Musical I,2; Concert Board 1,2,3; Marching Band 2; "N"
Club 4; Cross Country 4, Certificate 4; Basketball 3,4, Major "N"
170
4; Baseball 3, Minor "N" 3; Intramurals 1,2,3.
I
�NANCY POWROZNIK
SSO 1,2; CAA 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics Club 4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club
1,2; Swim Club 1,2,3; Timers Club 3; Chcerleading Alternate 2.
ROYPOZAN
SSO 1,2 ,3; ' N' Club 3,4; Football 1,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Wrestling
l; Ilaseball 3, Minor "N" 3; lntramurals 3,4; Russian Club 3.
jOHN PROFT
SSO 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,3; Track 3.
KAREN RABIN
Mid Term Graduate.
KATHRYN RADICEK
BRUCE RAD.?,IN
STUART RA LSKY
Cabinet 1,2,3; SSO 2,3; Yearbook 4, Sport Editor 4; Football l ;
Wrestling 1,2, ~l in or "N" 2; lntramurals 2,3,4; Individual Bowling
Champion 2,4; French Club 1,2.
JOA NNE RAMIS
Business Club 4; French Club 1; Ushers Club 3,4; School Store 2;
2,4.
RONALD RAPPER
Cabinet 3; Class Board 4; SSO 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3;
"N" Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, All League 1,
3,4, All District 2,3, i\lajor "N' 2,3,4, i\lost Valuable Player 2,3 ,
State Champion 2; Tenn is 1,3,4, Minor "N" 3; lntramura ls 3,4; AVA
1,2; Spanish Club 2,3.
sso
PA UL REITMAN
P!!YLL!S REMHNIK
Bronze Key 4; SSO 2,3; Homecoming Committee 3; Yearbook 4,
CAA Editor 4; CAA 1,2; French Club l ; Psychology Club 3; Moni-·
tor 3,4.
S!!ARON RICF:
Cabinet 1,2,3; SSO 1,2; Student U nion Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 2,3,4; Spring Musical Crew l ; Spring Play
3; Cheerleaders 1,3,4; CAA 1,2; Orchesis 2; Spanish Club 2,3.
The Purple Porpoise helped members of the swimming
team keep accurate records at all the home meets.
�PAULA RICHARDSON
Germa n Club p.
RONALD RICHEY
Homecoming Committee 1; Talent Show Crew 3,4; Spring ,Musical
Crew 1,4; lnlra murals 4; AVA 1,2,3,4; Radio and Electronics Club
1,2; Technical Services Club 3,4; School Store 4.
MA R CIA RICHMOND
Transferred from Evanston Township, Evanston 3; SSO 3; Future
Teachers of America 4; Spanish Club 3; Monitor 4.
MARC RISSMAN
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Red Honor Certificate l; SSO 4; Basketball 2, Manager 2; Tennis 1,3, Major "N" 3; Spanish Club 3,4,
Treasurer 3,4.
AMY ROBINSON
Cabinet 3, Class Board 4; Homecoming Court 4; SSO 2,3,4; Talent
Show 3,4; Talent Show Crew 1,2; CAA 2; lntramura ls 4; "N" Club
Sweetheart Court 3.
W. BRUCE ROHRER
National Merit Finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 2; Student
Council 1,2,3, Service Pin 1, Corresppnding Secretary 2, Co-Vice
President 3; Class Board 4; Talent Show 4; Arts Club 1,2; AVA
1; Chemistry Club 3.
FREDERICK ROLAK
Wrestling 1,2,3,4, State Champ ion 4.
H EIKO ROMMELMANN
National Merit Letter of Commendation 3; Swimming 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; AVA 1,3; German Club 2,3.
CYNTHIA ROSE
sso 1,2,3,4.
ALLAN ROSEN
JAMES ROSEN
Bronze Key 3; Newspaper 3,4; Wrestling 3,4, Minor "N" 3; Spanish
Club 3; Photography Club 2.
MARION ROSEN
Homecoming Committee 4; Futu re Teachers of America 3; Latin Club
l~; ~pC~bl.
.
FRED ROSENFIELD
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Key 3; Cabinet
1,2,3; SSO 2,3,4; Track 1,2; lntramurals 3,4.
DAVID ROSS
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society
3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Yearbook 4; Talent Show 4; Spring
Musical 3,4, Lead 3,4; Choir 1,2,3 ,4, President 4; National Thespian
Society 4; Debate Team 2,3,4, Forensics 4; Drama Club 4; National
Forensic League 2,3,4, Degree of Merit 2, Degrees of Honor and
Excellence 3, Degree of Distinction 4.
HELENE ROTFELD
SSO 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 3,4; Spring Musical Crew 2; Spring Play Crew 1,2; CAA 1,2; Intramurals 4; French
Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America 1; Pep Club 1; Ushers Club
l; Library Aid 1,2.
DIANE ROWE
SSO 3,4; Forensics 4; Future Teachers of America -1,2; Pep Club 1,
2; Spanish Club 2.
ROGER RUD/CH
Transferred from Central YMCA H.S., Chicago 3; SSO 4; Homecoming Committee 4.
MARTIN RUKIN
SSO 2,3,4; Talent Show Crew 1,2 ,3, Chairman 3; Spring M usical
Crew 1,2,3, Chairman 2,3; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 2,3,
Stage Manager 4; Spring Play Crew 1,2,3 ,4 , Chairman 2,3,4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; AVA 1,2 ,3,4, Vicel'residertt 2,3, !'resident 4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4.
172.
HOWARD SADKIN .
Class Board 4; SSO 1,2; Monitor 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4;
Wrestling 3,4, Major "N" 4; Baseball 3, Minor "N" 3; Norsemen 4.
CA YLR SALETRA
GAA 1,2; Arts Club 2; Home-Ee Club 4; Pep Club 1; Ushers Club 4.
JANE SALOMON
Spanish Club l ; Student Council Alternate l; SSO 2,3; Business Club
4, Vice President 4.
j
�SCOTT SCHALLER
SSO 2,3,4; Football 1,3; Wrestling 3, 1\linor "N" 3; Intramurals 3.
!JSA SCHATZ
Cabinet 1,3; Class Board 4; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 2,3,4; Student
Union Board 4; Talent Show 3,4; Talent Show Crew 1,2; Spring
1\1 usical 2,4; Fall Play 2; Spring Play 3, Lead 3; Choir 3,4; J\Iixed
Chorus 2; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; CAA 1,2,3,4; Forensics
4; French Club 2,3; Future Teachers of America 3; Timers Club 3.
MICllAEL SCHNEIDER
SSO 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 4; W restling 3;
Gymnastics 2; Golf2; Intramurals 3.
GITA SCl!ONfELD
National i\lerit Letter of Commendation 4; National llonor Society
3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White llo nor Certificate l ; Student
Council 1,2,3, Student Senate 4; Hall Council 4, President 4; SSO
1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4, Director 4; llomecoming Court
3; Yearbook 3,4, Portraits Editor 3, Special Events Editor 4; Talent
Show 3; American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student 3; Award
4.
ADELE SCHROEDER
SSO 3,4; Norsecapades 4; CAA 1,2 ,3,4; Future Secretaries Club 4,
Treasurer 4; Ushers Club 3,4; :\lonitor 4.
ELLEN SCHIVARTZ
JOSEPH SCHIVARTZ
National :\lerit Finalist 4; I ational I!onor Society 3,4; Gold Key 4;
Silver Key 3; Bronze 2; Gold llonor Certificate l; Science Seminar
2,3; Student Council 3; Student Counci l Alternate2; Cabinet 1,2, Vice
President 1, President 2; SSO 2; Hall Counci l 4; Literary Magazine
3,4; Talent Show 4; Spring i\lusical Crew 4; lntramurals 3; Chemistry Club 4; Math Club 4; Physics Club 3,4, !'resident 3,4; Russian
Club 2,3; "It's Academic" Team Alternate 4; Student Steering Committee 1,2.
MARK SClllVARZ
Wrestling l; llaseball 2,3, Sophomore "N" 2; French Club l ; Tropical
Fish Club 1,2; lntramurals 2,3.
BARRI' SHCAL
SSO 3,4; Yearbook 3,4, Business Manager 4; Talent Show Crew 2,
3,4, Stage M.anager 3, Chairman 4; Spring :\lusical Crew 2 ,3,4 ,
Assistant Stage :\I anager 3, Chairman 4; Fall Play Crew 2,3, Assistant Stage Manager 3; Spring Play Crew 2,3,4, Stage :\lanager 3,4;
National Thespian Society 2,3 ,4, :\linor "N" 3, l\lajor "N" 4; Astronomy Club 3, Secretary 3; Biology Club 3; Chemistry Club 3,4;
German Club 2,3,4; :\lath Club 3; Physics Club 3; Tropical Fish Club
2,3; Technical Service Club 2 ,3,4, Secretary 3. Vice President 4.
JOEL SF:CAL
Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, :\linor "N" 1,2, :\lajor "N" 3,4, Fourth in State
1\leet 4; AVA 1,2,4; Int ramurals 3.
PAMELA SHAINER
Science Fair 2, 2nd Place 2; ll omccomi ng Committee 4; Mixed Chorus I ; Girls' Glee 2; Art Coun cil I; Art Club 4; AVA 1,4; Debate 4;
Future Teachers of America l ; Art Productions 4.
SHElli\ SllAPIRO
SSO 3; Talent Show 4; lirench Club 2; ll ome-Ec Club 4; Pep Club
l ; Ushers Club 4.
KAREN SHERMAN
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Future Teachers of Amenca 3,4; Pep
Club l ; Spanish Club 2 ,3,4, President 3,4; Philosophy Club 3,4.
IRIS SHERMAN
Ushers Club 4.
SANDRA SlllFFMAN
SSO 3,4; Future Teachers of America 1,2,4; Spani sh Club 3,4; Usher s
Club 3,4.
JUNE SH/OZAKI
CAA 1,2,3,4, CAA Pin 1, i\1inor Letter 2, Major Letter 4; CAA Board
2; Swim Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Show Chairman 4, Swimming Awards 3; Timers Club 3; Guard Club 2.
MARILVNSllOR
SSO 1,2; CAA 1,2.
ROBERTS/EGEL
Bronze Key 4; SSO 2 ,3,4; Liter<rry Magazine 2; Talent Show 2,4;
Talent Show Crew 1, Chairman l; Spring :'11 usical Crew 1; Fall Play
1; Spring Play 2; Concert !land l; National Thespian Society 2,3,4;
Spotlighters 1.
JOANNE S!ECMAN
National :\lerit Letter of Commendation 4; I! omccoming Committee
~; Spring ;\!usical Crew 4; Spring Play 1; CAA 1,2,3; Forensics 4;
French Clu b 3; Pep Club 1,2,4, !'resident 2; Russian Club 3,4; Spot·
lighters 1; Monitor 3,4.
VICKVSILVRR
Bronze Key 3; Blue Honor Certificate 1,2; SSO 4; Uomccoming Com·
mittee 3; Newspaper 4, Associate News Editor 4; Spring Musical
Crew 2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 2; Spring Play Crew 2; Girls' Glee 2,4,
Accompanist 4; CAA 1,2; Future Nurses Association 2,3,4, Secretary
3; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Pen Pal Club l , Secretary l ;
Spanish Club 2; Ushers Club l ; Monitor 3.
CHARLES SILVERMAN
�BARBARA SIMON
Student Senate 4; Cabinet 2 ,3, Treasurer 3; Class Board 4; Cabinet
Alternate l; SSO 2,3; Student Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 2; CAA l ; Arts Club 4; French Club 1,2,3; Pep
Club l ;.Spotlighters l; Timers Club 3.
SHHLA SINGER
SSO 2,4; CAA l ; Art Club 3; French Club l ; Pep Club l ; Spanish
Club 3.
JAMES SKELNIK
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Gold Key 4; Silver Key
3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate l ; Science Fair, 1st Division Award 2; District Science Fair 2; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 3,4;
lntramurals 1,2; Biology Club 4; Latin Club 1,2 ,3.
ROBER T SKOLNIK
National Merit Letter of Commendation 3; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key
2 ; Gold Honor Certificate l; Golf 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Intramurals
3,4.
JAY SLUTZKY
SSO 4; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 1,2,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4;
Concert Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Marching
Band 3,4, Drum Major 3,4; Spanish Club 4.
PAUL SMETANA
Student Council 1,2, SSO 2 ,3,4; Gymnastics 1, Majo r "N" l; Baseball 2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Freshman Numerals,
Minor "N" 2, Majo r "N" 3,4; "N" Club 2,3,4, President 4;,Intramurals 4; School Store 3,4.
,
EVIE SMITH
Science Fair 2, 2nd Place; SSO l ; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent
Show 4; Girls' Glee 2; CAA 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Spotlighters l; Inmurals 4; Monitor 3,4.
JEFFREY SMITH
SSO 3,4; Swimming 1; Track 2; l ntramurals 3,4; Art Club 4; AVA 2.
RICHARD SMITH
Talent Show Crew 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical Crew 1,2,3,4; Fall Play
Crew 1,2,3,4; Spring Play Crew l ; Choir 1,2,3,4; National Thespian
Society 1,2,3,4, Clerk 3; lntramurals 3; Hi-Y 3; Technical Services
Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4.
STEVEN SM/THAM
SSO 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Cross Country 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Spanish Club 3.
HOWARD SOLOMON
Tennis 1; Cross Country 3,4, Minor "N" 3,4.
JACK SOSTRIN
Natio nal Merit Letter of Commendation 3; Football 3, Minor "N"
3; lntramurals 3; AVA 2 .
LEE SP!ELMAN
Science Fair 1,2, 3rd Division Award 1, 2nd Division Award 2; Cabinet 1,2; SSO 3; Football 4 , Minor "N" 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; German Club 3,4.
TERRY SPINA
Talent Show 4; Spring Musical 2,4, Music Director 4; Spring Musical Crew l; Choir 2,3,4, Accompanist 3,4; Mixed Chorus; Stage Band
3,4; Arts Club 3,4; Chamber Singers 3,4, President 4.
PA ULA STEIN
Cabinet 2,3, Secretary 3; SSO 3,4; Art Council 2,3,4; French Club
2,3,4; Homeroom Planning Committee 4.
SHARON STEIN
Transferred from Mather H.S., Chicago 2; Future Secretaries Club
4; Future Teachers of America 2 ; Pep Club 2 ; SSO 4; Mixed Chorus
2,3.
DALE STEINJJERG
STEVE STEINBERG
Transferred from Massachusetts, 2; National Merit Finalist 4; Sp-ring
Musical 2,3,4; Spring Play 3; Valhalla 3,4, Accompanist 3,4; Choir
3,4, Accompanist 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Forensics 4; German Club 3; Math Club 1.
BARBARA STEINHOLTZ
SSO 2,3; CAA 2; "Business Club 3,4; French Club l; Future Secretaries Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Monitor 2,3,4.
TOM STLUKA
Spring Musical 3; Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; French Club 1,2;
Pen Pal Club 1,2; Potpourri 4.
TOM STOCKBRIDGE
174
�Art teacher ~ I r. Jim i\Iurray gives j unio r Sally
:'lliles a little ass istance o n her wire and plaster
sculpture.
BENJAMIN SJOKEN
Transferred from Glenbrook South 1-1.S., Glenview, 2; Bronze Key
3; SSO 3,4; Talent Show 4; Wrestling 2,3; lntramurals 3,4; Spanish
Club 2,3.
STEVEN STOLEROIV
Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Ba nd 3,4; Swimm ing l.
BONNIE STREGE
SSQ 2; Mixed Chorus 2; CAA l ; Pep Club 2.
LOIS SULUVAN
Class Board 4; Literary Magazi ne 3; CAA 1,2; Future Teachers of
America 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Swim Club 1,2.
JEFFREY SIVANSON.
Transfer red from Colorado 2; Student Senate 4; Jun ior Cabinet 3;
SS~ 3,4; Homecoming C?_mmittee 2; Ta len t Show 3; Fall Play 4;
Spnng Play 3; National I hespian Society 4; United Nations Club
3, Vice President 3; Philosophy Club 3,4, President 3; America n
Legion Speech Co ntest 3,4.
CA ILSIVEET
Spring Musical Crew 3; Future Secretaries Club 3; Home-Ee Club
4; Pep Club 1; Ushers Club 4.
ROB ERT SIVEETOIV
Cabinet 1,2, Vice President 2; SSO 2,3; 'N" Club 3,4, Sergeant At
Arms 4; Cross Country 1, N umerals l ; Wrestling 1, N umera ls l ;
Track 3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Football 2,3,4, '.\1 ajor "N" 3,4~ Niles North
Steering Committee 2,3.
DIANE SWENSON
Cabinet 3, Class Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Homecoming
Court 4; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4; French Club l ;
l\lonitor 3,4.
MASANOBU TANAKA
Transferred fro m Japan 2; Cross Country 4, Certificate 4.
GLENN TET,(LA FF
SSO 2; Cross Country 1, Freshman Award l; Swimming 2; Gymnastics l ; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Chess
Club 2.
RICHARD THOMAS
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 1; Class Board 4, Treasurer 4; SSO 3;
Student U nion Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; "N" Club 3,4;
Footba ll 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4;
T rack 1,3; Hi-Y 1,2,4.
BRUCE THOMSON
Class Board 4; Cabinet Alternate l ; SSO 2,3,4; "N" Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Wrestling l ; T rack 4; Baseball 1,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; lntramura ls 3,4; Homeroom Entertainment
4.
CYNTHIA TRACY
Future Secretaries Club 4.
JOEL TRA UCER
Transferred from Roosevelt I·l.S., Chicago 1; Student Cow1cil Alternate 2; SSO 4; Spring Musical Crew 1,2; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Spring
Play 2; Spring Play Crew 2; Cross Country 4, Certificate 4; Basketball 1,3,4, Major "N" 4; lmramura ls 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1,2; Talent Show
Crew l ; Monitor 2.
LINDA TREJJELS
Student Council 1,2,3, Student Sena te 4; National Honor Society 3,
4; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Red Honor Certificate 1; Science
Fair 1,2, 2nd Place 1,2; SSO 3; Student U nion Iloard 4, Secretary
4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Chai rman of Pep Assembly 2;
Chairman of Pep Rally and Game Presentation 4; Homecoming
Court 3; Yearbook 4; Index Editor 4; Talent Show 4; Cheerleading 2,3,4, Secretary 2,3, Captain 4; Art Cou ncil 1; German Club 3;
Monitor 4; DAR Award Finalist 4.
�GARY TURK
Scholastic Art Award 4; Hallmark Art Award 4.
ANlTA VEGA
SSO 3; Homecoming Committee 4, Parade & Floats Chairman 4;
Talent Show Crew 1,2, Chairman 2; Spring Musical 3,4, Student
Director 3; Spring Musical Crew l ; Fall Play 4, Lead 4; Fall Play
Crew 1,2,3; Spring Play 3, Lead 3; Spring Play Crew 1,2, Chairman l; National Thespian Society 3,4, President 4; CAA 1,2,3,4;
Girls Gymnastic Team 1,2; Debate Team 4; Forensics 3,4, 1st Place
Award 3,4; National Forensics League 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Drama
Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Swim Club 1,2,3; Timers Club 1,2; Monitor 4.
·
PETER VII/ON
ULR!CH VlKTOR
SUSAN VOGEl.MANN
Bronze Key 3; Yearbook 4; GAA 1,2,3; Arts Club 3,4; French Club
1,2; Future Teachers of America 1,2; Pep Club l; Ushers Club 3,4,
Secretary 3,4.
JAMES WADDELL
SSO 2,3; Swimming l; Wrestling 1,2.
RUTH WALDFOGEL
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Gold Key 4; Silver Key
3; Bronze Key 2; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 2,3; Homecoming Committee 4, Publicity Chairman 4; Yearbook, 3,4, GAA Co-editor 3,
Editor-in-Chief 4; Talent Show Crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 2,4; Spring
Musical Crew 1,3,4, Chairman 4; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3,4, Ch airman
2; Spring Play Crew 1,2; National Thespian Society 2,3,4, Points
Chairman 3, Minor "N" 3, Major "N" 4; Pep Club l ; Russian Club
4; Spotlighters l ; Philosophy Club 4; Monitor 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll
4.
CHR!STINE WALLIS
National Merit Finalist 4; White Honor Ce11ificate l; Bronze Key 2;
Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; Science Fair 1,2; Science Seminar 2,3; German Club 3,4; Philosophy Club 3,4; Monitor 4; Foreign Language
Department Award 3.
STEPHEN WALSH
Concert Choir 4; Astronomy Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 1,2,3; Russian
Club 3,4; Technical Services Club 2,3; Tropical Fish Cl ub 2,3; Philosophy Club 4.
STEVE WEBER
\
Gymnastics 3,4.
DA VJIJ WE!NER
National Merit Letter of Commendatiofl 4; Gold Key 4; Silver Key
3; Bronze Key 2; Gold Honor Certificate 1; Science Seminar 2,3;
SSO 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Debate Team 3,4; Forensics 3,
4; National Forensics League, Degrees of Merit, Honor, and Excellence 4.
CA THY IVE!NSTROER
Transferred from Resurrection H .S., Chicago 4; SSO 4; CAA l ;
Home-Ee Club 4.
JUDITH WE!SMAN
SSO 2,3,4; Hall Council 4; Student Unio n Board 4; Homecoming
Committee 4; Talent Show 2,3,4; Talent Show Crew l; GAA l; Spanish Club 1,2; Timers Club 3.
SANFORD WE!SS
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; SSO 3; Tennis l; Chess
Club 1,2; German Club 2,3,4; Math Club 3; Physics Club 3.
DALE WELLS
SSO 2,3; Homecoming Committee 4; Yearbook 4; CAA 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Girls Gymnastic Club 1,2,3.
DIANE WELLS
BETTY WENGER
CAA 1,2; Art Club 4; Monitor 3,4.
PETER WIBLE
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 1; Newspaper 3,4, Assistant Feature Editor 3, Associate Editor 4.
JOHN WOOD
Cabinet 2,3, Class Board 4; SSO 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4;
Talent Show 4; Swimming 1,2,3; Major "N" 3; Baseball 2,3; Minor
"N" 3; lntramurals 2,3,4; Arts Club 4; German Club 3,4; Treasurer
l; Swim Club 1,2.
WNNEYOUNG
M!CHAEl YOUNG
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society
3,4, !'resident 4; Gold Key 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White
Honor Certificate 1; Science Fair 1,2; Science Seminar 2,3; Student
Council Alternate 3; SSO 4; Talent Show 4; Spring Musical 4; Fall
Play Crew 4; 'i'ennis Team 1,2,3 ,4, Minor "N" 3; lntramurals 3;
Chemistry Club 4; German Club 3,4; Math Club 1,4; Physics Club
3; Dimensions Club 2, Vice-President 2; "It's Academi- Team 4, Captain 4.
17b
�WYNNE .(EMANSKY
CAA 1,2; French Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America 2; Monitor 2.
!ELEN
SUSAN .(
Transferred from Maine East, Park Ridge 2; CAA l ; Pep Club 2; Library Assistant 3; SSO 3.
STEVEN .(INDELL
Student Cow1cil 1,2; Student Senate 4; Cabinet l ; Class Board 3,4,
Co-President 3, President 4; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3; Spring Play 2; "N" Club 3,4; Wrestling l ;
Gymnastics 2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Baseball l ; AVA 1,2; Russian
Club 3,4, Vice President 4.
Seniors Not Pictured
JAMES ANDERSON
ROGER BART.(
CYNTHIA BASILE
BEN/AMIN BOLO TIN
SSO 3; Football 1, Numerals l ; Track 1,2,3, Numerals l ; Intramurals
3,4.
KAREN BOOTH
KAREN BROWN
WESLEY COLKER
NICHOLAS CONSTANTINO
GAIL DAHLIN
LAUREL F!SHMAN
Mid Term Graduate.
HOWARD FRIED
Transferr ed from Roosevelt H.S., Chicago l; Concert Band 1,2; Marching
Band l; Biology Club 2; Chess Club l ; Radio and Electronics Club 2;
Spanish Club 2.
JERRY GEHRKE
Cross Co=try l ; Swimming 1,2, Sophomore 'N' 2; Wrestling 3; lntramurals 2.
VERNON GOLDE
Transferred from Senn H.S., Chicago, l ; Choir 1,2.
MARTIN HARAC.(
Transferred from Loyola Academy, Wilmette, 4; Track 4.
TRUDYE HOROWIT.(
Mid Term Graduate '
ERROL / A COB SON
RICHARD JANIS
BRUCE KANAN
Talent Show 4; Swimming l; Track l ; Golf 1,2; lntramurals 3,4; Forensics 3; Spanish Club 3.
ARTHUR KAROL
PAUL KAY
SSO 1,2; Homecoming 4; Talent Show 1,2,3; Football 1,2, Numerals l;
Wrestling 1,2,3, Numerals l; Baseball 1, Minor 'N" l ; l ntramurals 3,4;
Art Club 3,4; German Club 1.
CAROL LEVIN5YJN
Mid Term Graduate.
RICHARD LUNDSBERG
GEORGE McMAHON
STEVE MEHL
Track 1,2, Minor "N" 1,2; SS02.
MARK MEYERS
SSO '3,4; Fall Play Crew 3; Spring Play Crew 2; Wrestling 3; Chemistry
Club 3; French Club 3; Technical Services Club 2,3.
MONICA MURCH
Transferred from Saint Scholastic a H .S., Chicago 4.
ROBERT OWEN
LARRY PARDO
SUSAN RASNICK
SSO 1,2; Student Union Board 4, Publicity Co-Chairman 4; Homecoming
Committee 3,4, Program Chairman 4; Newspaper 3,4, Associate Editor
3, Business Manager 3, Outstanding Journalist Award 3, Editor-in-Chief
4, News Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Fall Play Crew 1; Spanish Club
1; Mock State Constitutional Convention 1,2.
DONALD RHONEY
ROSEMARY RUST
JOYCE SHIO.(AKI
CAA 1,2,3,4, Pin l, Majo r "N' 4, Board 2; Swimming i\lanager 2; Swim
Club 1,2 ,3,4, President 4; Timers Club 2; Guard Club 2.
PATRICIA SKERVEN
CAA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2.
STEVEN SORENSON
LAWRENCE TAGRIN
Talent Show 4; Spring Musical 4; AVA 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3; Aquarium Club 3.
CRAIG TROESCH
RALF WALTERS
Cabinet Alternate 1,2; SSO 1,2; Talent Show 2; Spring i\lusical Crew 1;
Cross Country 1,2,3, Shield 2; Wrestling 3; Gymnastics 1,2, Shield 2;
Golf2; AVA 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3.
WARREN WEBER
Talent Show Crew 1,2; Spring i\l usical 1,2; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Spring
Play Crew 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4.
ROBERT .(IMBEROFF
177
�Junior Class Board members are: Back Row: F. Ishizuka, A. Eisenberg, L. Lifton, E. Harrison, D . Van
Deusen, H. Goodman, D. Teitel. Second Row: A. Wilke, L. Davis, R. Stearns, J. Bolotin, L. Berry. Front
Row: T. Shulman (treasurer), M. Marcus (president), J. Dawson (vke-president), s. ·Mann (secretary ).
JUNIORS
Representing this year's junior class, the Junior
Class Board spent most of the year in preparation
for the prom as a farewell for the seniors. Some
of their money-raising projects included the sales
of mums at Homecoming, as well as program sales
and operation of concession stands at football and
basketball games. With these funds, they rented the
ballroom at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, hired a
band, and purchased bids and decorations. Adding the final touch to the memorable occasion were
the juniors who crowned two seniors king and
queen. While able to look back upon their past
successes with pride, the juniors can also look forward to a very rewarding senior year.
Abbey, Sandi
Abrams, Trudy
Adam, Lee Ann
Alfassa, Hillary
Arenson, Art
Banks, Sherry
Baron, Iris
Barron, Curtiss
178
Altman, Marcia
Andersen, Thomas
Anderson, Bruce
Anderson, Ronald
Bassuk, Richard
Baum, Steven
Bearak, Barry
Becharas, Niki
�Beck, Tim
Becker, Peter
B eelen, Barbara
Beelen, Edward
Bell, Wayne
Belokon, Elaine
Bender, Karen
Bender, Kathy
Benjamin, Steve
Berger, Robert
Bergson, Barry
Bernstein, Mel
Berry, Lois
Bethman, Judy
Betts, Kathy
Birk, Pamela
B lei man, Jerry
Bloom, Howard
Bode, Steve
Bollinger, Donna
Bolotin, Judy
Bonecke, Terry
Borgel, Peggy
Boruck, Dennis
Bosley, Janet
Botner, Rena
Bramson, Susan
Brandt, Georgann
Brandt, Stephen
Breen, Joe
Brenner, Mark
Brickman, Martin
Brin, Gary
Brower, Tom
Brown, Bruce
Brown, Harvey
Brown, Howard
Brown, Lawrence
Brownstein, Renell
Bruckman, Sheila
Brunelli, Jan
Burrows, Marilyn
Byford, Mary Sue
Cap, Dan
Clark, Pat
Clarkson, Karen
Cohan, Cindi
Colecchia, Mary
Cherin, Janice
Cherin, Steven
Chertack, Eliot
· Childs, Sandy
Colecchia, Rudy
Como, Gary
Conklin, William
Conra,d, Thomas
Covert, Doug
Cox, Marty
Dale, Jim
Dantuma, Scott
...
Davies, Dolores
Davis, Gary
Davis, Laura
DePola, Barry
Deutsch, Janet
Dewald, Don
Didech, Dean
Dishkin, Jodi
Dobroth, Dale
Dolgin, Danny
Dolins, Barry
Dreyfuss, Judy
Dubin, Lana
DuBoff, Shari
Dworski, Sheila
Earlix, Helene
Edelson, Caryn
Edelson, Jeanie
Eden son, Joel
Ed wards, '.\lichael
Eisenberg, Amee
Eisenberg, Laurie
Elkin, Eileen
Ellenwood, Jeannine
Elrod, Elliot
Em~, Debbie
Endo, Gary
Epstein, Andy
Evens, Linda
Farbman, Ed
Farish, Nancy
Farkas, Daniel
Farnsworth, Bob
Faust, !'at
Feldmann, Allene
Felsenthal, Ste\"C
171
�-
·-----
-------
-
------
-
Fischer, Marilee
Fisher, Cheri
Fisher, Debby
Fisher, Rick
Fishman, Judy
Fitt, George
Ford, Liane
Frebies, Tom
Freeman, Marcia
Friedman, Barry
Friedman, Myra
Gabbey, Renate
Galluzzo, Gary
Ganz, David
Garber, Howard
Geitner, Howard
G'endell, Robin
Gibbons, William
Gillengerten, Helen
Golden, Judd
Goldman, Julie
Goldman, Robert
Gomberg, Roberta
Goode, Donald
Goodman, Howard
Gordon, Gilbert
Gordon, Tony
Gould, Arthur
Gould, Fr ed
Goulding, Irwin
Grafman, Jeff
Greenberg, Shary
Greenberg, Steve
Greene, Tom
Greenfield, Ed
Greenfield, Fred
Grobstein, Ellen
Gruhn, Bill
II ab er, Cil
Hammond, Bob
Han cock, !lick
llansen, Carl
II anson, James
The marching band practices one of its many selections.
180
�Harris, David
Ha rrison, Ed ward
I-l ead, Chris
H edstrom, Wayne
H endricks, i\I ick ie
Henrotte, i\ la rie
H erlberg, Joan
Holton, Albert
ll orowitz, M a rk
l-lrynkow, Barbara
Hulteen, Stan
llummer, J im
Hunter, Unda
Ishizuka, Fred
lvaz, Lynda
Jab Lin, Lee
Jackso n, Sally
Jacobson, Blythe
J afTe, Susie
J oh nson, Debbie
Johnson, Scott
Joseph, Unda
Jvarsky, J eannie
Kaiserman , J oyce
Kales, Ronnie
Kallison, Bonnie
Kaniuk, :Marlene
Kaplan, Debbie
Kaplan, i'd ickey
Kellar, Peggy
Kenner, J a ne
Kesselm an, Linda
Kessler, Kerry
Kessling, No rman
King, J a n
Kittredge, Denn is
Klein, Andra
Klei n, Gloria
Kochevar, ~ li chael
Kohn, Helen
Ko rn , Cha rlene
Korn, .\l artin
Kornblith, Sander
Krasney, Barry
Kraus, Todd
Kru se, Candy
Kuhn, Karla
Kuhnle, William
\.
Kulman , Caryl
Kurland , J effrey
La nd s man, Ly nda
La ng, Lo uis
I.a rson, Cora
I.arson, J efT
Latz, Paula
La uer, J ohn
I.ear, Faith
Lee, Richard
l.eichtenbcrg, Ed
l.evin, Ronald
Levin , Ste,·en
l.e\·ine, Irwin
1.ibkin, Ca r\"
Lifto n, l.loyd
Linderman. Susie
Lingel. Lillian
Lipson, Carv
1.ocppen, James
Lorber, I lowar(l
l~ubowsh , Eldad
l.11 cia .. \ngcla
l.11tz, .\lichad
.\lc.\I a hon . .\laripat
.\I cTicr . Frank
.\lack<·'", l'hillip
.\lain. Carolyn
.\ I ajcstk. Ho nald
.\ I andclbaum .. \dria
.\Jandl. .\!arc
.\Jann. Chl'fd
.\lann . Lind a
.\larrns. Chtll"k
.\larrns . llila n ·
\ larrus. Kan·n
.\!arms. .\lartiu
.\lam, Fugt•nt•
.\lartina. Rick
.\l arx. J cffn·v
l.c\"ine . .\like
Levinson, Louis
l.evinc, .\Ian
l.e\"ine, Barry
J.e,·ine, Bonnie
\lq.~ow.
Sue.·
.\kin. Diane
.\lddtcr, Da\"id
181
�----------- ---
:'llessner, Sue
:\letler, Sharon
:\lilcs , La urie
:'lliller,Ann
:\Iiller, Barry
:\liller, Nadeen
i\ l iller, Shary
:'llilstein, Ala na
J\I isurelli, Mary
;\I ittenthal, "
Adriane
i\l ocking, Bruce
i\I oore, Roger
;\loran, Susan
:\I organ, Nancye
Morr is, Ala.n
i\l osoff, Phil
:\lurray, Sally
i\1y hr, Greg
Nev ille, Susan
N icholas, Thomas
Niles, Sally
N issenson, Robert
Nix on, Linda
Nonberg, Sheri
Nordberg, Carol
i\ orris, M ichael
N usinow, i\larily n
Ohka, Kristopher
plkiew icz, Edward
Oneal, Eleanor
O'Shea, i\'lary
Ostrowsky, :\'larcy
Pappas, Cha rlotte
Paul, Pa m
Pedersen, Arnold
Perelman, i\ I ichael
Phipps, Sue
Pichinson, Hobert'a
Pierce, i\ I itch
Pierrcmont, Jeff
Richardson , ll o lly
Hillkind, :'II ike
Higby, Juliet
Hodkin, Loree
Hoitman, Alene
Roman, Dia ne
Rose, Diane
Hosen , Carolyn
Rosen, :'II onica
Hosen, Jo hn
Rosenberg, :\I ichael
Hosenberg, Hon
Rosenquist, Richard
Rosenthal, Sa ul
Ross, Allan
Rossman, i\larla
Roston, Paul
Hubin, Roberta
Rubin stein, Gayle
Rum ack, Ross
Rust, Frank
Sabin, Pa ul
Sach noff, Rita
Sachscl, Linda
Saltzberg, Bruce
Sandrik, Jan is
Sartain, Rebecca
Satenstein, Ron
182
Rasof, Susa n
l\atncr , Dheena
Red ma n, Rhonda
Ressman , Laura
Saunders, Alan
Schamber, Crcg
Schir mer, Scott
Schlesinger, Tom
Pinhasik; Paula
Pinskcr, Sheldon
Placek, l\ichard
Plotkin, Murray
Polk, Linda
!'opp, Kathleen
Pos ner, \\'endy
Powell, :'ll arita
Quinn, :1d ickey
l\amben, Fred
Randazzo, Susa n
Hasenick, i\ l ark
Perlman, Susan
Penner, Barbara
. Perz, James
Peterson, Evelyn
Powell, l\obert
l'oznansky, Steve
Price, J anet
Procaccio, Judy
�Chemistry student Pete Kuhr uses his excellent technique
to complete his experiment.
Schlosser, Denise
Schmidt, Diane
Schn eider, Carol
Schoenburg, Larry
Schoos, Bob
Schubert, Leroy
Schullman, Da niel
Schuman, Craig
Schwabe, Carolyn
Schwarz, Karl
Scott, JoAnn
Semrow, Kenneth
Sender, Arlene
Sernov itz, Denn is
Sha ne, Deborah
~hapiro, Davida
Shap iro, ~larilyn
Shatney, Karen
Shav in, Wylie
Sher, Judi
Shulman, T erry
Siegel, Ro bert
Siegel, Sheryl
Silicani, Allan
l
Silk, Stephen
Sih·erman, Gayle
Sih·etti, Jerry
Sjoholm, Linda
Smaller. Cail
Smith. \\'illiam
Soloman. Ja ne
Soncnblu m. l\icha rd
Sorci, l{ick
Starkopf, Larry
Stea rns, l\osalie
Stegeman , Shary
Stein, .\ lex
Stein. Barbara
Stein, l\o n
sieinbrink. Diane
Stellas, Dean
Stemke, Jeff
Sternberg, Paul
Ste\'ens, Cail
Stickcn. l\ussell
Stole row. Sandi
Stollt'. Fredrick
Strand. Cloria
Stubenrauch, Diane
Suffka, Dean
Swanson. Da\'id
Swartz.Jack
Tatar. Jerry
Tatdman. Linda
Tl'itcl. Diane
Temple, Da\'id
Tester. \I an·
Th omas. Tom
Tokarz. \l ichelle
Towbin. Stt'\"t'
\·anllt•ust•n. llt·bb\'
\ 'anl .tldm. Sten\'an\·oorht'<'S. Cn·g
Suacina , Donna
183
�\'end er, Jeff
Venn, Tom
Vitale, Ronald
\' orona, Ronald
Wagner, Jennifer
\Vaid , Alex
Waldman, Gene
\Valier, Stephen
Ware, D a rry
Wash burn, John
W a uthier , Darlene
Waxburg, Susan
Weber, Den nis
Wedderspoon, Nancy
Wedge, i\iik~
Weil, Marcia
\\/ eil, i\'lichael
\Veiner, J a mes
\Veiner, Jeff
Weinman, Lind a
W einslein, Alan
Weisber ger, Renee
Weiss, Stuart
Welch , Will iams
\Ver shkoff, Judi
\\/estpha l, Judith
\Vicker, Thomas
Wilke, Alice
\Yilluweit, Lynne
Wolz, J ohn
Wood, Linda
Wynn, Pal
Yanov, Joan
Zarky, Barbara
Zeitlin, Ell iot
Zenner, Alan
Zeilen , John
Y anov, Joseph
Yanow, Marc
Young, Alan
Zimberoff, Richard
Zimmerman, BruCe
Zolt, Rhonda
Zucker , Marcia
Not Pictured
Arvidson, Robert
Ba rtz, Roger
13ederman, l•:dwin
Bell, Susan
Bernstein , l\litchell
Binder, Steve
Bookman, Helen
Callero, Ronald
Charness, Gary
Dawson, Jill
Dufner, Bernard
Eisenberg, Sherri
Faintuch, Jane
Fineberg, Ilene
Frey, John
Giacinto, C harles
Girsch, Elizabeth
Gitlis , Mark
Glickston, Ellen
Gross, Jeffrey
Grossman, Alana
Hablar, Sandra
Ha rr is, Pamela
Harris, Zachary
184
llaynes, Robbyn
J achet, Hilary
Joh nson , Leslie
Kamin, Shelley
Landsberg, Alan
Lemieux, Laurence
l\la rch, Jer ry
i\ liller, Cheri
l\Ioran, Ja mes
Nonclerc, Linda
Rosen, Allen
Rubin, Ellen
Russo, J oseph
Sachse!, Amy
Schly, Harvey
Seiden, Alan
Sims, Sandra
Switkin, Jill
Tax, Audrie
Thompson , l\ larelyn
Viktor, Ulr ich
\\/ atman, Adrienne
\\I axler, Ly nn
\\/ olcott, Douglass
�:\! embers of So ph omo re Class Board are: fla ck Row: i\!. Ko rey, B. I-l ead , D. Olso n, I.I. Steelman, B. Cohen.
Second Row: L. Weinstein, B. Kellar, E. Bennet, :\!. Satkowski , i\ !. Newt on, L. \Vaxberg. Seated: D. Sperling, J . Klipha rdt ( trea surer}, I.. Schwartz (president }, ~:. Silton (v ice-president ), A. Greenfield (sec retary).
SOPHOMO RE
With a period of adjustment behind them, die Sophomore Class Board has a lready shown initiative
in p lanning ahead for their junior year and the
prom _ By sponsoring various projects, collecting
class dues, a nd participating in many extracurricular activities, the sophomores show promise of becoming one of the most enthusiastic classes in the
school. Early signs of leadership and talent distinguish the sophomore class as one of the finest
of the school.
J
Abra ms, Dennis
,\bra ms, Karyn
Abramson, Nancy
Achier, :\! a ria
Ackerma n, Toby
Ada ms, Ka thleen
Adler, Bo bbi
Ahrens, Dia ne
.\kcrha ugen, Ellen
Alhalel, Norma n
Allen , Stacy
Anders, Phyllis
Anderson, J o Nancy
Ander son, Terry
Arnow, Terry
Av on, Jeff
185
�A
Balcstri, Kail1y
Barnow, ~!ari a
llavetta, Gloria
Bearman, Kenneth
\
Becker, Bruce
Becker, Craig
Becker, Kenneth
Beiser, Marcia
Berman , Don
Bernberg, Bet!~
Berns, Phyllis
Bernstein, Avis
Bers, Ken ·
Birger, Carol
Bitran, Jane
Bitter, \I artin
Blivas, Renee
· Bloom, Judith
Bloom, Lynn
Blott, Janis
Blair, Ellen
Blake, Rhonda
Blanchard, Jackie
Bliss, Linda
Bhpnenfeld, Richard
Blumenthal, Arlene
Blumenthal, Darlene
Bodenstein, Andee
Brantley, Alan
Brenner, Jeffrey
Brill, Darlane
Brill, Susan
Caplan, Darlene
Carlson, Randi
Carnahan, Candy
Carnow, Bonnie
Chagares, Larry
Christopher, Cynthia.
Chulsky, Caran
Clarkson, John
Cohen,
Cohen,
Cohen,
Cohen,
Barbara
Gerald
Lois
\I arlene
Cohen, Michael
Cohn, Paula
Colitz, Cathy
Collius, Jonathan
Collins, Rhonda
Compia ni , i\1aria
Co nrad, Richard
Cooper, Aaron
Croh n, Bruce
Cu rran, Tim
Cu rrent, Douglas
Cuzzort, Carol
Daar, Merle
Dardick, Howard
Pav is, Bill
Dechter, Marvin
DeCorrevont, llowie
DeSaegher, Dennis
Dibrell, Sandra
D iesterheft, Richard
Dobbin, Pamela
Dolins, Larry
Dougherty, Kathleen
Drawbaugh, C indy
J) uncan, Gail
Eckmann, Steve
Eisenstein, Martin
Eliseo, Lester
186
Cooper, Jon
Costikyan, Bob
Coulter, Keith
Cross, Raymond
Engelhardt, Donna
Erickson, Paul
Ewert, Karen Marie
Faerstein, Paul
Cleveland, Nancy
Cline, Diana
Cogen, Hollis
Cohan , Laurie
�Fagerstrom, Tim
Fair, Il eather
Falstein, Bobby
Feldman, Sande
Feltman, ;\I ichael
Feng, Dorothy
Finder, Vicki
Fine, Carol
Fine, \ ·I arc
Fischer, Peter
Fisher , ;\I erle
Fis hma n, Mark
Fra nk Wendy
Franklin, Adrienne
Franks, Charles
Frantell , Gail
Freed, Glenn
Freedman, Nancy
Freehill, Barry
Friedman, Norm
Fried ma n, Robert
Friedman, Ronald
Friedman, Sheila
Gabel, Diane
Gana kos, Barbara
Ganz, ~Iad a ly n
Ganz, Rosalyn
Gayn or, Adrienne
Gebel, Ala n
Gerber, Barbara
Gevirtz, Sally
Gilbert, Andrew
Gillengerten, Bob
G ilman, Hobert
Gilman, Steve
Glads tone, Ellen
Glassner, Barry
Glick, Pa m
Glickm an, \1arc
Glorioso, J anet
The advanced Latin students demonstrate their knowledge
of anc ient Home.
Gold, \!arty
Goldberg, Ala n
Goldblatt, Hon
Goldenberg, Larry
Goldman, Di ane
Goldsand , Ivy
Goldsmith , Neil
Goldstein , Ch uck
Colin, Renee
Golob, Shelley
Goodman, Audrey
Goodman, Bonnie
Goodman, Corey
Goodman, Dan iel
Goodman, Jeff
Gooris, Dan
Gordon, \I arc
Gould, ,\nhu r
Grabell, Hon
Greene, Shelley
Greenfield , Anne
Greenman, Gary
Greenspar, Bennett
Greenspan, Sharon
187
�Greenwald, Henry
Grobstein , Shelley
Grossgold, Minda
Gruenfeld, M ike
Gumbiner, Shelley
Guttier, Claudia
Guzy, Wayne
Hambourger, Alan
1-1 arrsch, Mary Alice
Hawkins, Stephen
Head , Roberta
Hefter, Brian
Heinz, Deborah
Heller, Joan
H ellman, Brad
I-lergott, Alan
Hersh, Adrienne
1-1 erter, Larry
Hightman, Phil
II odes, Robert
!iougland, Lee
I lowington, Sandi
Israel, :\lartin
J acks, Anna
Jacobs, Craig
Jaco bs, Gary
J acobson, Cary
J anus, Joyce
J osephson, Lynn \
J ustman, Steven
Kahn, Robert
Kalmanson , Ma rk
Kipnis, Eugene
Klouthis, Joyce
Kl ugm an, J erry
Koch, Ba rbara
Kole, Barbara
Kovacic, Denise
Kozem, David
Kozem, Paul
Kramer, Geraldine
Krasney, Lois
Krasny, Barry
Kra use, Sandi
K uhnle, llobert
Kurtz, Ilobert
I.aFontaine, Diane
Lamm, Sue
Landerman, Stu art
Land! , Kathy
I.arson, Linda
Las in, Jill
La uter , Brian
I.avilt, Alan
I.eav ill, Cary
J,cbolt , ],cwis
188
Kolstedt, Kenneth
K orbus, Gary
Korey, i\ I ichael
Kost, Michelle
I.efferts, Chris
I.eggell, K im
l,cventhal, Ivy
Levey , Jack
KrO\\'C, Karen
Kaplan ,
Kaplan,
Kaplan,
Kapla n,
Karp, Joel
Kasch, William
Kashevos, Anita
Kasik, Andrea
Kellar, Jane
Keller, Bill
Kessel, Bill
J enkins, Debby
Johnson, Bob
J ohnson, Gail
J ohnston, Judy
Katnik, Kerstin
Bonnie
Dennis
I.aura
Lynn
Katz, Pam
Keehn, Debbie
Kelin , :\lartin
�Levine, Steven
Levinsky, II oward
Levinson, ll oward
Levy, Barry
Lewin , Nancy
Lieberman, Arleen
Liebovitz, Susan
Lintz, Sheri
Lipke; Steve
Lippert, Randy
Lipson, Sherri
Lo iben, Gary
London , Beth
Long, Carol
Lubor, i\I ichael
Lubowich, Kenneth
.\!c\Vhorter, Kathy
;\I ager!, Pam
.\! alawy, ll enry
.\!all in, i\l ichael
\Ialling, Bonnie
i\!alone, Robert
\[an, Jacqueline
\!ann, J a mes
i\ !arc, Vicki
i\ lark, Deborah
\[arkin, Julie
\lartin, I.cod
;\lash, Sheila
i\!attson, Dale
.\layers, Robert
i\Iclicha r , llill
:\·I ellow, Karen
Merkin, Jackie
Meyer, Stew art
l'vleyerson, l\ o n
i\! iles, Robert
i\ tiller, Clem
l'lliller, Valerie
:\lillward, i\ lelanie
.\Jorgan, i\ lichelle
.\I urch, Patricia
New man, Carol
Newman, Lawrence
N imer, Sh aron
N oellc, Fred
No lan , Scott
No nnemacher, Janice
Levin, Carolyn
Lev in, Sheila
Levine, Diane
Newma n, :\lichael
Newto n, .\lark
1
elson, Andrew
Nelson, Chery I
euh aus, Cindy
Novak, Linda
Novak, Marcy
Novick, Lois
utting, Gregg
Nyland, Ellen
Odegaard, Richard
Okawara, Susan
Olsen, Dale
Olshan, Blythe
Orloff, i\1arcia
Orser, Debra
Partipilo, Joel
Payne, Noel
Pearlman, Andy
Perlin, Wendy
Perper, Lind a
Peterson, Dave
Peterson, Gaye
Pfammatter, Vic
Phel a n, Bob
Ph ela n, Peggy
Phillips, Andrea
Picker, Ronald
Pierce, J a net
Pierce, Jeffrey
Pignato, Richard
Plass, Jo Ellen
Powal, Sue
Preston, J oAn n
Quinn, Tim
Randell, Leslie
Ranieri, Steve
Read ing, Glen
Rechel, Pam
Hedinger, Bill
Reynolds, Buddy
Rice, Davida
Rieff, Alan
Rivkin, Andrea
Rohde, Jeff
169
�Roiniotis, Andrew
Roitman, Gail
Rosen, Elisse
Rosenberg, Rona
Rosenquist, Robert
Ross , Alicia
Rubin, Karol
Rubin, Marc
Rubin, Shelley
Rubinstein, Charissa
R udich, Rhonda
Rudolph, Tom
Ruesch, Katherine
Rugendorf, Sue
Sales, David
Saltzberg, E arl
Saltzman, Marsha
Salzgeber, Roger
Sanfillipo, Pat
Samson, Howard
Sanders, Jim
Sanders, Sue
Saret, Larry
Sarnat, Andrew
Satkowski, Melanie
Sauser, Jean
Saviano, Jim
Saxonberg, Susan
Schatz, Bob
~check, Dale
Scheufler, Neil
Schiff, Tina
Schlosser, Donald
Schmertz, Carl
Schoen, Wayne
Schultz, Dianna
Schwartz, Larry
Schwartz, Michelle
Sender, Sharon
Shaffer, Jeffrey
Shaffer, Robert
Shapiro, Harvey
Shapps, Pam
Share, Lee
Sharkey, Scott
Sher, Deborah
Sherman, Ira
Shlachter, Alan
Shor, Ronnie
Sider, Judy
Siegman, Elissa
Silk, Margaret
Simmons, Jory
Simon, Howard
Simon, Ira
Skolnik, Carol
Sperling, Denise
Spielman, Holly
Stawiarski, Bruce
Steelman, Mara
Steffeck, Don
Steif, Terri
Stein, Michael
Sterling, Alyce
Stern, Carole
Stluka, Gary
Stupp, William
Suffka, Kurt
Suffka, Scott
Sugarman, Alan
Sulanka, Richard
Sulkin, Alison
190
Smith, Barry
Smith, Mark
Smith, Richard
Sobczak, Dawn
Soloman, Barbara
Solomon, Suzii
Sowers, Debbie
Spatz, Andy
Sullivan, Ed
Sutker, Sharon
Sweet, Sheila
Swenson, Gary
Silton, Ellen
Silver, Jill
Silverman, Jack
Silverstein, Harriet
Skora, Richard
Skore, Tom
Slott, Jerry
Slatten, Hobert
Slov, Steven
Smalinsky, Sandy
Smietanka, Paul
Smith, Barbara
-,_
~
�Swenson, Richard
Tadelman, Edward
Tani, Cathy
Tanker, James
Tarshis, Avery
Tatelman, Arlene
Tessien, Frank
Thelin, Ron
Thomas, James
Thrawl, Wendy
Tiltges, Dan
Tinzmann, Nancy
Tollefsen, Randy
Turner, Glenn
Turoff, Mitch
Tsuchihashi, Kathy
Van Geem, Bonnie
Van Voorhees, Robert
Varveris, Dean
Viktor, Birgit
Wagenaar, Kathy
\Valtrich, llelmut
Waltzer, Fred
Ward, Cheri
\V arren, Roberta
\Vax, Ronnie
\Vaxberg, Ellen
\Vax berg, Linda
Waxman, Andi
Weinstein, Leslie
Weinstein, Lynn
Weisman, James
\V eiss, Lynn
Weiss, Robin
Weitzman, Marsha
\Velch, Gerald
\Velis, Craig
Wernick, Pam
Williams, Fred
Wilson, Bob
Wilson, i\larilyn
Wish, Dennis
\Vitkov, Stewart
Wolf, Beverly
\V olf, l\ l ichael
Wolff, Steven
Wolfinger, Kenneth
\Vollack, Debbie
\Volozin, Ann
\Vorshill, Vicki
Wortman, Donna
Wyler, Jeff
Wysocki, Janice
Yanes, :Vlichael
Zamost, Barry
Zari, Pete
QC'i
~
~
Zarov, Marsha
Zemansky, Leslie
Zimmerman, Howard
Zimnowodzki, Paula
'1
Zivin, Ilene
Zucker, Ellen
Zumph, Pamela
'
Not Pictured
Altenbern, Patricia
Czerwinski, Karen
Elbaum, Sherry
Engblom, Gayle
Frankel, Larry
Fox, Eddie
Glenner, Linda
Gross, Ilene
Guenther, Thomas
Lehtman, Bruce
Liden, Keith
i\liller, Sharon
Heif, Stuart
Husso, David
Silvetti, Perry
Stein, Diane
Suzikida, Jane
191
�Members of Freshman Class Board are: Back Row: D. Endo, B. Mayers, M. Olfesky, K. Sticken, J. Hertzberg, B. Atlas. Seated: M. Einstein, A. Weinstein (vice-president), B. Rosenberg ( president), S. Handelman
(secretary), S. Lambert (treasurer). Front Row: E. Levine, C. Rambert, L. Gaines.
\
FRESHMEN
Although the youngest and least experienced in
the s€hool, the Freshman Class Board, in their
quick ability to adapt and understand, evinced all
the qualities of the class they were representing_
By spo_
nsoring a freshman mixer, the Board not
only made a profit but also consolidated the class.
Eager for the chance to participate in various activities, the freshmen soon became integral parts
of the machinery of the school. The class now looks
forward to an even more rewarding and exciting
school year as sophomores.
Aaron, Philip
Abt, Judy
Adelson, Dennis
Albrecht, Penny
Altenbein, Donald
Anders, Marion
Andersen, Gail ·
Anderson, George
192
Alexander, Pat
Aling, Leslie
Aling, Stuart
Alpert, Debbie
Anderson, Jean
Anstadt, Scott
Aron, Leonard
Aronowitz, Ben
�Babb, Larry
Barnett, .\I idge
Barnstead, Steve
Bartz, Donna
Bay, Zachary
Beck, Nancy
Becker, Cary
Becker, Hhonda
Beelen, Bob
Bcilgard, Alan
II crger, .J can
Berger, Irwin
Berger, Leslie
Berger, Robin
Berger, Susan
Berlin, Scott
Berlowe, I loward
Berman, Lindsey
Betts, Joseph
Blackman, \'icki
Blais, Allain
Blanchard, Hick
Blanck, \\'illiam
Illayer, Bernie
Blender, Frances
Block, Stan
Block, Steve
Blomberg, Larry
Bloom, Jan ice
Blostein, Steven
Bluhm, Linda
Blum, Greg
Blumenthal, William
Blustein, .Jud y
Bobek, .J ames
Bodkin, Thomas
Borman, !lick
Boroff, Laurel
Brachman, Sandra
Brandt, Barbara
Braveman , Sandra
Brenner, Scott
Breslaw, .\lark
B resnik, .\lark
Brody , Howard
Brown, Sandra
Brownstein, .\lark
Bublick, Wendy
Bunes, Barry
B ymel, Honald
Cabin, Sharon
Calabrese, Jim
Camras, William
Cann , Stephen
Canton, Diana
Cantor, Charles
Carl ington, Christine
Carlson, llita
Carlson, Ste,·e
Cassman, Jody
Chagares, ,\ drienne
Chamlin, :'\eel
Chemers, Barry
Chiren, Cynthia
Christenson, :'\eil
Cierny, John
Citron, Chuck
Citron, Dale
Cohen, Cheryl
Cohen, Diane
Cohen, Ronald
Cohn, \\"illiam
Cook, Franci
Cooper. ,\ndi
Corey, l'i1yllis
Cowin, Sheldon
Cox. Ken
Cridarc, Carol
Crow. Freel
Current. :'\icki
Czerwinski. :'\ ancY
Dachman, Carey
llahl. llebra
llale. Elisabeth
lla\'is. .\larih-n
lh·sc11s. Hosemaril'
lleuisch, Barbara
Deutsch. Sut·
Dcuischer, Janice
Diamond, Allyn
ll ickcr, ,.\ rnold
Dickinson, Stephen
llidicr. Bobcttt'
llit'1ch, C\'nthia
llircclor, Juel\'
llh·it;i, Christint•
193
�Douglas, Janet
Dreier, Greg
Dressler, Barbara
Dribin, Michele
Dusz, Paulette
Dworski, Gary
Edelhart, Michael
Edidin, Lenore
Edidin, Nicki
Einstein, Marilyn
Eiseuberg, Curt
Elmzen, Lawrence
Endo, David
Engelhardt, James
Erens, Judy
Erikson, Glenn
Farber, Neil
Feld, Bonnie
Feldman, Ava
Feng, Alphonso
Ferris, Susan
Fields, Gregg
Fineberg, Sandra
Fink, Ilene
Finke, Linda
Fisher, Barbara
Fisher, Larry
Fishman, Carole
Ford, Jeffrey
'France, Nanette
Freeman, Laurie
Friedman, Robert G.
Friedman, Robert S.
Friedman, Ross
Friend, Howard
Frishman, Jan ice
Frishman, Jeff
Fritz, Gary
Fromm, Judith
Gaines, Lauri
Gasser, Henry
Gelbart, Renee
Gerber, Karen
Gershenfeld, Ilene
Gersten, Barbara
Gibbons, Sally
Gillengerten, Sharon
Gilm an, Bonnie
Ginsberg, Jerry
Ginsberg, Richard
Ginsburgh, James
Gitelis, l\l ichael
Gitelis, Steve
Gano, Dennis
Gans, Barry
Garner, Larry
Gittelson, Lynn
Glaser, Marcie
Glassman, Bob
Glinberg, Robert
Goldman, Nor m
Goldschmidt, Ariela
Goldsmith, Marilyn
Goldsmith, Marlene
Goncales, Ray
Gordon, Jeffrey
Gould, Ava
Gary, Alan
Green, Deborah
Green, Michael
Greenberg, Harlene
Greenberg, Jody
Greenberg, Keith
Greenfield, Louise
Greenspan, William
Creese, Sharon
Grobstein, Tobi
Grossman, Larry
Grubman, Howard
Gruen, Mark
Grutt, Gloria
Gunther, Linda
Gutman, Danny
Guzy, Larry
Haas, Sid
Handelman, Susan
Hanley, Susan
H anson, Chris
194
Goeltenbodt, Randal •
Goldberg, Alan
Goldman, Donald
Goldman, Gary
Hardung, Randi
Harris, Cindy
Harr is, Linda
l-1 arris, Lynn
,._
\
�II arris, Scott
!! art, John
ll arwood, Barry
II augsness, Sue
Ilauser, Renee
II ausmann, Barbara
I Iedblom, Ja mes
Hellman, Brooke
Helman, Bruce
1-1 end ricks, Debbie
Jlenkin , Roxan ne
Jlerbon , Jack
Hersh, Joan
1-1 erzberg, Jerry
ll exo m, Ronald
Hiller, JefT
1-1 irsch, Gale
1-1 irsch, Karen
11 irsch, Sharon
llolton, Tom
l lorwitz, Marsha
Hougland, Lind a
Hyman, Renee
Ingram, Edward
lpjian, William
Isaacson, Alan
Israel, Dav id
Jacob, Robert
Jacobs, Greg
Jacob s, :VIark
Jacobson, Rick
1-1 arrison, Jan
~
&
J o hn Peterso n and Scott Nolan assist their science teachers by setting up the a pparatus for an experiment.
Jacobson, Susan
Jesser, Lauri
Johnson, Jennifer
Johnson, Randa ll
Jourdan, Alan
Kasch , Judith
Kallison, Rochelle
Kalman, Karen
KalmikofT, Alan
Kamber, Den nis
Kamberos, Jean
Kamin, Scott
Kaminski, T im
Ka nter, :\larlene
Kaplan, Gerald
Kaplan, Janice
Kapla n, Jan is
Kaplan, Penny
Karhan, Donna
Kassman, Sherry
Kasten, :\like
Katz, Glen
Kaufman, Paula
Kay, Joel
Keefe, Kathy
Keehn, l\I arsha
Kemp, Andrea
Kendros, Pete
Kernes, Ste\'en
Kertz, Jack
J acover, :\I itchell
Jaegers, Ricky
�Klehr, Gary
Kleifield, Gary
Klesman, Norris
Klinsky, Harriet
Kohn, Susan
Korey, Rick i
Kramer, Gary
Kreisler, Linda
Kroger, Richard
Kroll , Barbara
K rupp, Jan ice
K ujawinski, Donna
Kurtz, Kenneth
, "&iii
King, Cheryl
Kinsch, Debbie
Kintz, David
Klebe, Kurt
Lashen, :\like
Lavi n, W illiam
Lazarus, i\ l itchell
Learn, Rich ard
.
.
-
Lande, Pam
Lan di, !\ ugust
Lang, D avid
Lebovitz, Gail
Lebrun, Charles
Lee, J im
Lee, Linda
, Lehrer, Sandra
Leifer, Rob in
Lenhardt, Donna
Lerner, Dav id
Levenson, David
Levin, Cindy
Levin, Paula
Lev in , Sheila
Levin, Stewart
I,eVine, Charles
Levine, Ellen
Leviton , Richard
Lev it us, Judy
Levy, Anita ',,
Levy, Ilene
Levy, Joel
Levy , Linda
Levy, Sharla
Levy, Wayne
Liebow, Cynthia
Linderman, D avid
Linville, Brenda .
Lipshultz, Stephen
Liss, Sheila
Litrofsky, Sheila
Londa , \ laureen
Look, Ken
LotsoIT, Terry
Louis, Anita
Lowenstein, Sue
Lurie, David
Lutz, ;\J arcie
The string section of the o rchestra gets special attention
from Miss Wilcox.
196
�Mager!, J oh n
i\ lagerl, Richard
Main, Cindy
Maizell, i\larla
i'vlan, D ia ne
Mann, Martin
i\I ann, Robert
Manning, Michele
;\l arcus, Ala n
l\ larion, Brad
l\ l arion, Ron
Marshall, George
i\lasarweh, N abila
Massnikoff, Charlene
Mayers, Bonnie
Mead, Bradley
l\ l eczyk, Ralph
:llefford, Richard
i\ leier, Richard
Melicha r, Sue
Mellow, Julie
i\lelman, Janet
:11eltzer, M ichael
:llendes, Bruce
;\l endes, J oel
;\lenze, Steve
Metzger , Marlin
:11 eyer, Eileen
Meyers, Ch ristine
!\'!eyers, Dav id
M iller, Ken
i\liller, Robert
Miller, Ter i
Miller, Vicki
Millman, M ichael
i\l itchell, Tim
Mocking, Barbara
Moore, Paula
Mor an, Jan ice
Morgan, Stephen
Morgan, Stuart
Morris, Monica
:llueller, Paul
Natkin, Audrey
l\elson, Glenn
Nelson, Joyce
Nelson, Sandra
Neumann, Mary
Nevel, Beth
Nixon, Arthur
O'Donnell, Kevin
Olefsky, Mark
O'Malley, Kristine
Omans, Fern
Orenstein , Bruce
Orzoff, Malva
Ottlinger, Jim
Palmer, :\I a ria
Pappo, Nir
Pa rker, Sharon
Parks, Holly
Paul, Nadine
Pawlan, :llarsha
Pay nter, Bruce
Pepper, !\like
Perelman, Jeffrey
Peters, Barbara
Peter son, Bruce
Peterso n, Gayle
Peterson, Jan
Peterson, John
Peterson, Robert
Phelus, George
Pichinson, Sheryl
Pinsky, Ken
Pisano, :11 adelene
Polakoff.Joel
Polk, ll oward
Pollack, Betty
Pollock, Lee
Port, Roberta
Porter, :llaryann
Potish, '.\l aralee
Powal, Elaine
Quateman, Jeff
Q uinn. Pa tty
Quinn. Tim
Rabins, Rhonda
Rambert, Carol
Rasenick, Rosie
Ratzel, Kathy
Raugstad . Pa trick
Ray111ond. Cary
Reid, Pam
Reif111an. \\'illia111
Re111e!1ik, Ellen
197
�Hoscnberg, Bruce
Rosenthal, Marcia
Rosenth al, Renee
Hoss, .\I ichael
Ross, Sheri
Hotfeld, Herper t
Roth, Robert
Rothman, Hope
Ituhnke, Steve
Rust, Linda
Rymer, And rew
Sacks, Nancy
Sadacca, Steve
Safron, Steven
Sala, Sherry-Ellen
Salomon, Miriam
Salzgeber, llill
s'amuels, Marcia
Samuels, iVlark
Sanders, Ken
Sandler, Philip
Sandler, Steven
Sandman, Cary
Sapoznik, Barbara
Sartain, Pa ula
Saunders, Mitchell
Sayad, Paul
Schaefer, Robert
Sch a fer , Bruce
Schild, i\ l ike
Schmidt, Arnold
Schneider, J efTrey
Schoe nfield, Ricky
Schoos, Richard
Schriar, Ron
Schroeder , Gail
Schwartz, Bruce
Schwartz,. David
Schwartz, Lind a
Schwarz, C:ha rles
Sciortino, Pierette
Scott, Pamela
Segal, Terri
Seidell; Jeffrey
~
-·
...
..
Sells, Sam
Shapiro, Debra
Share, Alan
Shovers, Sandra
Siegel, Glenn
Siegel, Leonard
Siegel, Sheryl
Siewert, Sue
Simon, Brian
Singer, Don
Skelnik, Richalynn
Smith, Dale
Sneider, Susan
Snyder, Susan
Sochacki, Elizabeth
Sorci, Connie
Steffeck, Karen
Steffens, Candy
Stein, Beth
Stein, Hope
Steinbrink, Roger
Steiner, Hay mond
Steinholtz, Sheri
Stemke, Lawrence
Stern, Larry
Stern, Shelley
Steuer, Ira
Sticken, Kenneth
Stoken, Anne
Stokols, Marleen
Sulkin, Darryl
Sussman, Gail
Sussman, Sharon
Swanson, Dean
Swanson, Janice
Swartz, Debbie
198
Robinson, Vicki
Rosen, Alan
Rosen, David
Hosen, Stuart
Rothschild, ~Iar riet
Rotstein, Sarah
Rubenstein, Marcy
Ruby, Na ncy
I
Richardson , Laurie
Riley, Patricia
Hiotto, ~Iildred
Hob inson, Gail
Sweet, Gary
Swidler, Sharon
Takehara, Jan
Tanaka, Akemi
�Teichert, Ronald
Terry, Alan
Train, Carol
Trebels, Rudy
Trotcky, Scott
Tucker, Dennis
Turbov, Viki
Turiel, Dan
Turim, Ricky
Turner, Lee Anne
Turski, Keith
VanArsdale, Gretchen
Van UfTelen, JoAnne
Vender, Ronald
\Vadler, Paul
\V ahlstrom, Patricia
I.
•
\Vaid, Norman
Walsh, Wendy
\Valshin, Francine
Walters, Pat
Wa ltzer, Leslie
Waxler, Suzi
\Va yne, Corinne
Weber, Kristine
Wedderspoon, Kathy
\Veidinger, An nette
\Veil, Jim
\Veiner , Noreen
\Veiner, Steven
Weinstein, Annette
Weiss, ;\I arsha
Weissman, Bruce
\\I citzman, Patrice
Westberg, Carl
White, Douglas
\Vicker, i\likc
Widdowson, Roger
Wenger, Mary
\Vessels, Peter
West, ~like
\Vienstroer, Jim
Williams, Ben
\\I illiams, Ross
Willis, Stephen
Wilson, Jean
\\lisper, Sheila
Wolcott, Nancy
· \V olf, Adrienne
\V olfT, Randall
Wood, Kay
Woods, Dale
Yaver, Esther
l;. •
Yavitt, Sue
Young, Betsy
Zindell, lloward
Zivil, Jerrold
Zun, JefT
Not· Pictured
Aron, Leonard
Atlas, Barry
Berger, Stuart
Bolshon, Donna
Bussell, Judith
Cohen, Leslie
Connors, Eileen
Grabiner, i\lark
Green, Linda
Johnson, Thomas
Kirk, Gary
Lambert, Suellen
Lauer, Dawn
Lerner, Jill
Levine, Judy
Levine, Sandra
i\larino, Benny
i\lartin, Kenneth
Rodkin, Debra
Stern, Shelley
199
�Acknow led gem en ts
The sand has now run its course; the time
has come to tum the hourglass over and begin again. As we do, we look back upon
the countless hours that have gone into the
prepration of Saga '66 and the many people
who have helped us. We wish to thank Dr.
Donald F. Strahan, who has maintained
a constant interest in our work. A very
special thank you goes to our sponsor, Mrs.
Mary Howell Without her guidance and
encouragement we could never even have
begun our task. We have greatly appreciated the help of Mrs. Valerie Clark, who
was responsible for proof reading.
Also, we would like to thank Root Photographers, who provided us with our pictures,
and the Norman King Company, publishers of Saga. They have given us muchneeded advice and ~ave been most cooper:
alive during many trying moments. To the
members of this year's staff goes our deep
gratitude for their long. hours of work and
for their endless perseverance. Finally, to
everyone who has contributed in any way
to Saga '66, we extend our heartfelt thanks.
We hope that the final product ofthese many
m_ nths will be as gratifying a reward to
o
them as it is to. ~s.
Respectfully,
Ruth Waldfogel
Editor-in-chief
Sally Dimschultz
Associate Editor
General Staff
Editor-in-chief ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ... . . Ruth Waldfogel
Associate Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sally Dimschultz
Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michael Molinaro, (editor)
Mitchell Klein
Academic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Laurie Eisenberg, (editor)
Anna Jacks
Andra Klein
Helen Kling
Activities .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . ... Merry Bloch, (editor)
Ava Brody
Linda Mann
Sue Vogelman
Pam \V ernick
Sports .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stu Ralsky, (editor)
Larry Larson
Mark Mayer
G.A .A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phyllis Remenik, (editor )
Dale \Velis
Port, 'ts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Jennifer \V agner, (editor)
Joyce Bookshester
Sally Niles
Sue Phipps
Gayle Silverman
Diane Teitel
Index ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Linda Trebels, (editor)
Karen Brown
Typist .. . . . . . . . ... ... ... . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . Karen Brown
Artists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carol Gore, (editor )
Rick Mignano
John Wood
Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barry Segal
200
�Staff and Board of Education
Ackman Leanard 20, 113
Adams, Anthony 15
Albiani, Ronald 26
Lichtenst ein, Mi riom 24
Flores, Maria 23
Fry, Barbara 24
Anderson, John I 5
Anderson, Sharon 27
Balter, Elliott 20
Schumpert, Jay ne 23
Liden, Ernest 16
Littrell, Kenneth 16
Flamme, Wayne 19
Florence Clarence 26, I 04
Seron, Merron 29
Shadis, Ronald 24, 116
Shapiro, Ellen 22
Lund, Jom es 24, 111
Grant, Jack 26
Grant, Patrick 27, I 06, I 08, 117
Gund, Jan 27
Lyerla, Rolph 26
Mc Correl l, Dav id 28, 93
Macey, Eleanor 2 1
Haines, Charles 24, 94, l 05
M assmann, Jeon 30
Bandelier, Robert 30
Baptist, George 24, 97, l 02
Hallberg, John 26, 39
Harper, Donal d 29
M as ur, Eva 23, 41
Mau, John 16
Bean, Richard 222
Blackburn, Wa lter 25
Harris, John 15
Meier, Thomas 22, 95, 113
Heiniger, Jam es 15
Heller, Gladys 28
Henderson, William 28, 47, 104
Meyers, Jomes 26
Milz, Gene 27, 92, 94, 101
Balzer, Bonnie 20
Bamberger, Walter 21, 36, 64
Block, Mrs. Herman 16
Boenke, Warren 25
Browning, Donald 28, l 0 l
Brigham, Herbert'25
Murphy, Patricio 26
Murphy, Richard 24
Murray, Jomes 20, 175
Hill, Irene 21
She lton, Jeo n 29
Shuckhart, Charles 25, 112
Skuban, Michae l 27, 95
Simone, Doniel 23
Smi th , Je rr y 25
Snider, Bruce 24
Soren$on, Bruce 24
Spafford, Patricia 22, 37
Sprague, Arthur 26
Spitz, Rochel le 30
Starr, Lawrence 24
Stoakes, Koren 22
Card ulla, Frank 25
Hodnik, Edward 28, 101
Hosler, Galen 26, 94, 95, I 09
Carrell, Ray 24
Casten, Richard 28, 47
Ceregh ino, Charles 21
Houghton, Paul 15
Howell, Mary 2 1
Huber Horst 23
Napi er, Eugene 2 1, 46
Nejedlo, Robert 29
Cory, Paul 21
Hughes, Ted 15
Cereso, Aldo 26
Cheadle, Mildred 20
Iden, Joan 28
Jackson, David 27
Nielson, Dorothy 30
Nugent, Richard 22, 63
Og ren, Kathleen 23
Clark, V alerie 21
Jirik, Joy 21
Osborn, Raymond 16
C line, Esther 29
Cobun , Ted 15
Conway, Dorrell 27, 92, 114
John Wa lter 27
Kauffmann, Russell 29
Kinsman, Deborah 28
Overbee, Ellerth 26
Porker, Clyde 14
Cooksey, Ev elyn 23
Cox, Elizabeth 29
Kissack, Constance 29
Klapman, Phy llis 30
Peterson, Barbar-0 23
Ploger, Rochelle 24
Van Arsdale, Ronald 22
Crandell, Linda 22
Kluge, Ruth 30
Cress, Hal 30
Cress. John 27, 106, 108
Deardorff, Barry 21, 36
Kokrda, Henry 20
Korsmo, Barbara 21
Kujanpaa, Robert 27
Powers, Rich a rd 26
R
ami rez, John 23
Von Cl eave, Ca rl 28, 113
Van Delinder, Jomes 22
Deutsch, Darryl 24
Dimschultz, Helen 30
El l iott, Ann 23
Kuntz, Eugene 26
lochmonn, Gabriele 23
Lo Fo rge, Peter 21
Ruyle, Orland 15
Ryden, Arthur 15
Eye rmann, Louis 25
Landwehr, Virg inia 29, 62
Sacher, Cec il 22
Falkoff, Milton 16
Field, Carl 30
Longe, Davi d 26
Legge, Jone 29
Salek, Jerold 19, 62
So unders. Franci s 16
Fink, George 24
Lendwoy, Pau123, 40
Scherb, George 27, 38
• Abrams, De nnis Mark 94, 185
Abrams, Karen Sue 55,72, 185
Abrams, Linda Lee 155
Abrams, Trudy Anne 60,89, I 78
Abram son, Noncy M . 55, 185
Abt, Judith K. 192
Ach ier, Marla Susan 84, 185
Ackerman, Toby Joyce 84, 185
Adam, Lee Ann 178
Adam s, Kathleen M. 79, 185
Adelman, Beverly 7 1,79, i 36, 137,155
Adleman, Jeannie 89, 155
Adelso n, Denni s 55,77 , 192
Adler, Bobet Lynn 55,77 , 192
Ahrens, Diane Rae 185
Ake rhaugen, Ellen A. 55,78, 185
Albrecht, Penny L. 192
Alexander, Patricia 192
Alfossa, Hilla ry Ann 80, 123, 178
A lfassa, Joel B.
Alha lel, Norman D. 185, 113
Aling, Leslie H. 95, 192
Aling, Stuart L. 97, I 05, 192
A llen, Stacy Kent 185
Alpert, Brian David 8 1, I 0 l , 155
Alpert, Brion David 81, I 0 I, 155
A lbert, Deborah Jean 192
Altenbern, Dona ld P. 95, I 05, 11 3, 192
Altenb ern, Pat ricia
A ltm an, Marcia Lynn 178
Anders. Marion 192
An ders, Phyl li s Joan 86, 185
Neuhart, Suzanne 29
Parson, Joseph ine 27
Robinson, Wil liam 27, 62, 96, 114
Roeper, Richard 26: I 05
Rusk, Joseph 28, I 09, 116
Stowe, Richard 222
Stuil, Melv in 27, 38
Strahan, Donald F. 18
Strong, W illiam 23
Strom, Dandra 28
Sullivan, Dan iel 19
Sumka, Carol 28
Swi nford, Cha rle s 24
Toepke, Patrici a 25
Thoms, De nis 19
Tomson, Jam es 21
Tu rpi n, Carol 28
Vann, Mary 25
W al lace, Gaye 28
Wa th en, Lawre nce 25, 62
Weber , Roy 28 , 94, 98
Wilcox, The lma 25, 53
W inkleman, Jom es 25
Wolf, Robert 22
Ze lke, Myrtle 2 1
Ziko, Barbara 27
Index
\
Aaron, Philip S. 116, 192
Abbey, Sandra Ruth 178
Murray, Lynne 22
Andersen, Ga il Carol 192
Andersen, Thomas L. I 78
Anderson, Bruce C. 94, I 78
Anderson, .Charles L. 70,77, 11 2, 155
Anderson, George C. 111, 192
Anderson, Jomes C.
Anderson, Jeon Ann 89, 192
Anderson, Jononcy M. 89, I 85
Anderson, Ronald R. 55, 178
Ande rson, Terry Steve 61 , 185
Andrews, Judith Ly nn 155
Andrzejew s_ki, David 5 1,82,9:2,1 55
Anslodt, Neal A. 155
Anstodt, Scott P. 55, 192
Appe lman, Arlene S. 53, 81, 155
Arenson, Ari Allon 94, 114, 178
A r enson, Esther S. 79, I 55
Arm itage, Yvonne M. 155
Arnow, Terry l ee 185
Aron, Leonard Earl 97, 192
A ronow, Cydney Beryl 74,79,80, 155
Aronow, Miche le G. 46, 155
Aronowitz , Ben Aaron 9S, I 0 I , 192
~rvidson, Robert H.
Asher, Theda Ca rol 54 ,80, 155
Atlas, Barry Foster 10 1,116
Ba rnett, Midge Lynn 55, J 93
Ba rnow, Ma.rla Sue 140, 186
Barnstead, Steven C. I 11, 193
Baron, Iris G inger 178
Ba rron, Curtiss E. 54,55,74, 178
Bart lett , David Mork 11 2, 155
Bartz, Donno Marie 193
Bortz, Roger John
Beilgard, Alan D. I 05, 193
Beiser, Marcia 186
Bell, Susan Karen
Bell, Wayne A rthur 179
Belokon, Elaine A. 54, 179
B~ lokon, Kath er in ~ 75, 128, 156
Bender, Koren Lynn 73, 179
Bender, Kathy Anne 73, 179
Basi le, Cynthia Ann
Benjamin, Charles M. 76, 186
Basile, Maril yn M . 155
Bassuk, Richard A. 92, I 04.178
Benjamin, Steven M . 53, 179
Bennett, Evan D. 186
Baum, Steven 72,75, 178
Bau r, Joa nn e E.
Baur, Micha el Wayn e
Benzuly , Robert D. 83
Berger, Irwin M. 101,193
Bov etta, G lo ria Jean 186
Bo y, Stefani 59,67,85, 140, 155
Bay, Zachary M , 192
Beorak, Ba rry Leon 59,60,67,84, l l 4, l 78
Bearman, Kenneth L. 83,87, 186
Becharas, Nicole tte 178
Beck, Nancy Ruth 55 , 193
Beck, Timothy Ra y 179
Becker , Bruce N athan 81, 186
Becker, Cra ig S. 186
Becke r, Gary Wayne 193
Becker, Harlan B. 156
Avon, Jeff 83, 185
Bobb, Bryan Lee 141 , 155
Becker, Ken neth M. 76,77, 186
Becke r, Michelle I. 156
Bobb, Lour ence All on 95, I l 3, I 93
Babetch, Marlene I. 155
Becker, Peter Helmut 179
Becker, Rhonda Lynne 193
Ba lestri, Kathy Ann 186
Ban ks, Sherry Lynn 178
Ba ntz, Elizabeth E. 74,80,85, I 55
Bederman, Edwin B.
Bee len, Barbara An n 73, 141 , 179
Bee len, Edward 179
Barnett, Jan Donna 39,71,89, I 55
Bee len , Robert James 193
E>enson, Judith S. 156
Berger, Janel Louise I 86
Berger, Jean Irene 193
Berger, Lesl ie Ann 73, 193
Berger, Michelle L. 156
Berger, Pau l Ernest 46, 156
Be rger, Robert K. 84, 179
Berger, Robin 84, 193
Berger, Stuart A. 87
Berger, Susa n G ail 87, 193
Berger, Wayne S. 54, I 09, 111, 186
Bergson, Barry 179
Berk, Faith N. 156
Berlin, Scott 117, 193
Be rlowe, Howard B. 85,95, 193
Berman, Donald Alon 186
Berman, Lind sey E. 193
Bernberg, Beth Ann 186
Berns, Phy llis Anne 186
Bernstein, Avis M . 53,72 , 186
Be rnstei n, Mel 96, 114, 179
Z.0 1
�Index
Bernstein, Mitchell
Brandt, Georgann 87, 179
Christensen, Neil J. I 0 I, 113, 193
Czerwinski, Nancy L. 193
Berry, Lois Borboro 126, 127, 179
Brandt, Neil M.
Christensen, Steven 157
Door. Merle Sue 4I,1 B6
Bers, Kenneth Dav id I B6
Bethmonn, Judy Ann '54,55, 179
Brandl, Stephen W. 179
Brantley, Alon C. 186
Christopher. Cynthia IB6
Christos, Berihene E.
Dach man, Corey B. 97, 193
Dodigon, Steve B. 158
Betts, Joseph N. 193
Brovemon, Sandro G. 193
Chulsky, Coron Ann 186
Dahl, Debro Jone 193
Betts, Kathy Joan 136, 144, 179
Brovi, Borboro Jeon 157
Chvolovsky, Joy T. 157
Dahlin, Gail 79
Doily, George E. I 5B
Binder, Steve Ross 53,77,B I
Breen, Joey R. I 04, 114, 179
Cierny, John Poul 193
Birger, Coral Jan ice BB. I B6
Brenner. Jeffrey A. 41, I B6
Cierny, Joseph John 73, 157
Dole, Barbaro I 5B
Birk, Pamela 179
Brenner. Mork D. 179
Citron, Charles Lee I OB, 193
Dole, Elisabeth 193
Bitron, Jone 186
Brenner. Scott D. 193
Citron, Dole June 73, 193
Do le, Jomes L.
Biller, Mortin Gory 53,77,83, 186
Breslow, Mork J. 193
Citron, Sharon 79,B9, 157
Dontumo, Scott R. 55
Bittman, Ellyce L. 53,62,88, 156
Bresnik, Mork Steven 95, 193
Clarke, ·Patricio Ann 179
Dordick, Howard Lee 186
Bjork, Do le 156
Brickman, Mortin P. 179
Clarkson, John M. 94, 117, 186
David, Ello M. 79, 158
Davis, Deon Will iam IB6
Blockmon, Vicki Sue 124, 193
Brill, Darlene E. 74.76, I B6
Blair, Ellen E. 55, 186
Brill, Susan M. 49,84, IB6
Clarkson, Koren Dee 59,BB, 128, 179
Cleveland, Nancy J. 186
Davies, Dolores A. 59
Blois, Allain W. 193
Brin, Gory J. 112, 179
Cline, Diano L. 55,78, I B6
Davis, Gory Steven I 09, 179
Bloke, Rhonda Lynne 54, 186
Brodt, Leslie 55, I B6
Cogen, Hollis Moro 54,70, 123, 144, I B6
Davis, Louro Rebecca 53,72,B 1, 179
Blanchard, Jacqueline 53, 186
Blanchard, Richard F. 101,193
Brody, Ava G. 58,66, 134, 139, 157
Cohan, Cynthia I. 73,84, 179
Brody, Howard Steven 193
Cohan, Lauren Jill 89, 186
Davis, Lindo Ilene 53,70, 141 , 158
Davis, Marilyn D. 55.79, 193
Blanck, William F. 193
Brantz, A. 87
Cohen, Armond 157
Dowson, Jill Dee 53,88, 141, 144
Bloul, Cynt hia L. 156
Brower. Thomas R. 179
Cohen, Barbaro Joan 120, 122, 124, I B6
Dechter, Marvin B. IB6
Bloyer, Bernard E. 54, 193
Brown, Alvin Warren
Cohen, Cheryl Helene 193
De Cclrreven l, Howard 94, 186
Bleimon, Jerome G. I 79
Brown, Bruce Steven 179
Delegrozie, Michael 158
Depo lo, Barry S. 179
De Soegher. Dennis D. 97, 115, 186
Blender, Frances 78, 193
Brown, Coral Lynn 157
Cqhen David T. 157·
Cohen, Dione Lynn 193
Bliss, Lindo Lou 36, 186
Brown, Harvey Joy 75, 179
Cohen, Gerold Alon 186
Blivos, Renee Sue 54, 186
Brown, Janice 0arie 79
Bloch, Merry Deborah 59,63,64,65,66,68,71, Brown, Koren M. 66,89, 157
Brown, Lawrence P. B3, 179
75, 156
Block, Robert Neil 40,84, 156
Brown, Sandro Ann 55, 193
Cohen, Leland Robert 67,69,B I, 157
De Santis, Kathy Ann 158
Cohen, Leslie Robert B 1,8B
Desens, Rosemarie 193
Cohen, Lois Myra B l,BB, I B6
Cohen, Mo rlene E. 55, I B6
Deutsch , Janet Lee 55, I 79
Deutsch, Susan Ellen 55, 179
Deutsch, Barbaro L. 193
Bl ock, Stanley 54, I 01, 193
Brownstein, Mork 70,114,115,193
Cohen, Michael Ross I B6
Block, Stephen Hole 54, 97, 10 I, 193
Brownstein, Renell B6, 179
Cohen, Ronald David 113, 193
Deutscher, Janice L. I 93
Blomberg, Lawrence C. 81, 116, 193
Bruckman, Barry A.
Cohen, Rookie L.
Dewald, Donald H. 179
Bloom, Howard R. 179
Bruckman, R. Sheila 179
Brunelli, Jon M. 179
Cohn, Paulo B. 123, I B6
Diamond, Allyn Morie 193
Cohn, William E. B3,193
Dibrell, Sandy Lee 186
Bryon, Michael E. 157
Colecchio, Mory Ann 179
Dicker. Arnold H. 193
Bublick, Devo rah Ann 61,186
Colecchio, Rudolph E. 179
Dickinson, Stephen W. 193
Bloom, Janice Foye 54,55 ,77,78, 193
Bloom, Joel Alon 54,55.77, 156
Bloom Judith Z. 55,77,78, 186
Bloom, Lynn Toni 77, 186
Bub lick, Robin Joy B6, I B6
Colemon, George Lee 92,93, 157
Dictor. Cory Lee 59,82,98,99, 158
Bloslein, Steven H. 97, I 0 I, 193
Bublick, Wendy N. 193
Colitz, Alon Sidney I 5B
Didech, Deon M. 58,98, 179
Didier., Bobette M. 193
Blott, Jonis Jeon 55, 122, 124, 186
Bucaro, Patricio Ann 157
Colitz, Cathy Lee B4, 186
Bluhm, Lindo Moe 7 4, 193
Budn ik, Koren Sue 79, 157
Diesterheft, Richard 74,77, 115, 186
Blum, Gregory S. 83,95,101,193
Bunes, Barry N. 8 1,193
Colker. Wesley B. I 09
Co llins, Jonathon A. 94, 115, I B6
Blumenfeld, Richard 186
Burrows, Marilyn Ina 179
Collins, Randoll H.
Diglorio, Jomes Corl 158
Blumenfeld, Robert M. B3, 11 1, 156
Blumenthal, Arlene J. 124, I B6
Busch, Pamela Ruth 55.7B, I B6
Bussell, Judith Moy
Collins, Rhonda H. 186
Dimschu ltz, Sol ly J. 65,66,80,86, 158
Como, Gory Stephen I 79
Director. Judith L. 55, 193
Blumenthal, Darlene 186
Blumenthal, William 89,95, 193
Butor. John Anthony 4B,62,B2,96, 102, 157
Byford, Mory Suzanne 7B, 179
Dietch, Cynthia L. 193
Compioni, Mario E. IB6
Dishkin, Jodi Joyce 179
Divi to, Christine A. 193
Blustein, Judy R. 193
Bymel, Ronald David B 1, 193
Condit, Steven C. I 5B
Conkl in, Charles K. 158
Bobek, Gregory 156
Cabin, Sharon Ruth 193
Conkli n, William D. 76,77,81, 179
Dobbin, Pamela Lynn 186
Bobek, Jomes Allen 193
Bode, Steve 179
Colabrese, Jomes A. 193
Collero, Ronald R.
Connett, Daryl A. 158
Connors, Eileen M.
Dobkin, Shelley M. I 58
Dobroth, Dole Robert 179
Bodenstein, Andee H. 140, I B6
Bodenstein, Randee J. 89, 156
Comros, William 83, 193
Conrod, Richard A. I B6
Dolgin, Donny Lee I 38, 179
Conn, Stephen R. 193
Conrod, Thomas Peter 179
Dolins, Barry 67,74,101,179
Divito, Rosemary Ann
Bodkin, Thomas J. 193
Conlon, Diano Ellen 193
Cook, F ronci 122, 193
Dol ins, Lorry B. I B6
Bofmon, Henry C. 46, 92,93, 156
Cantor, Charles D. 193
Cooper, Aaron 67.70,B7, I B6
Dol itsky, Marlene S. 70,71,79,158
Do ruff, Donald E. B2,92, 116, 159
Bollinge r, Donno J. 179
Cop, Doniel 179
Bolotin, Benjamin C.
Coplon, Darlene Beth 53, I B6
Cooper. Andrea Carol 87, 193
Cooper, Jon Scott 94, I 0 I, I B6
Bolotin, Jone E. B7,B9, 186
Coplon, Sheldon A. 53,6 1,62, 14 1, 157
Carl ington, Christine 193
Costantino, Nicholas
Bolotin, Judith 87,89, 179
Cor ey, Phy l lis Beth 193
Dorbond, Carol J. 79,80, I 5B
Dougherty, Kath leen 7B, 1B6
Douglas, Janel Susan 194
Bolotin, Lindo Susan B9, 156
Carlson, Randi R. 76, 186
Costikyon , Robert M. 186
Bolshon, Donna A. 7B
Carlson, Rita J. 49,87, 124, 128, 193
Coulter. Kei th W. 186
Bonecke, Terry Lee 179
Carlson, Steve Jeff 95, I Ol, 113, 193
Ca rnohan, Candace L. I B6
Covert, Douglas A.
Dreier. Donald G. 55,B2,92,9B, 159
Cowin, Sheldon L. 193
Dreier, Greg Thomas 194
Bookman, Alon S. I 56
Douglas, Spencer R. 76,77,B l, 106,159
Drawbaugh, Cynthia L. 45, 122, I B6
Bookmon, Helen Ruth
Cornow, Bonnie S. 84, 186
Cox, Cynthia Carol 79, 158
Dressler. Barbaro 128, 194
Bookshester. Joyce 62,66,85,89, 138, 156
Carroll, Bruce W. 157
Cox, Kenneth Wayne 111, 193
Dreyfuss, Judith E. 60,BB, 179
Booth, Koren
Cossmon, Jody L. 59, I 2B, 193
Cox, Martha Sharon
Dribin, Michele Rene 194
Borden, Teddy H. 186
Cragg, Susan E. 53,62,85,86,88, I 58
Dubin, Lano Fern 179
Borgel, Peggy Ann 179
Chogores, Adrienne A. 193
Chogores, Lorry D. 54.7 4, 186
Crissie, William C.
Duboff, Shari 179
Borman, Richard M . I 11, 193
Chomlin, Ned Dennis 95, I 0 I, 193
Criv lore, Carol M. 193
Dufner. Bernard Lee
Bornstein, Robin 53, 186
Chom lin, Sherry R. 79, 157
Crohm, Bruce 186
Duncan, Gail Lynn 186
Boroff, Laure l N . 193
Chonnon, David A. 77, 143, 1
·44, 157
Cross, Raymond S. 7 4,76, 186
Boruck, Dennis Joel 55,75,77, 179
Chormon, Sol ly Marci 70, 14 1, 157
Crow, Fred Edward 193
Durr. Robert Wi lliam
Dusz, Lindo 53, 11 I , 194
Bosley, Janet Gai l 53,6 1,72, 179
(harness, Gory B. 76,77,8 1
Curran, Timothy J. 186
Dworski, Gory 53,72, 159
Botner. Reno BB, I 79
Chemers, Barry J. 11 3, 193
Current, Douglas D. 97, 186
Dworski, Shelia 7 4,87, 179
Eorlix, Hel ene 179
Brachman, Sandro 55, 193
Cherin, Janice B. 54, 179
Curren t, Nicholi Ann 193
Broimon, Bonnie H. 54,55, 156
Cherin, Steven S.
Cuzzort, Carol Lynn 49,73,B4, I 86
Eckmann, Shaven A. 104, I 86
Bramson, Susan Jeon 179
Cherlock, Eliot Ira 96, 114, 179
Czopigo, Randoll H. 37,77, 158
Brandel, Bruce M. I B6
zoz
Childs, Sandro Lee 179
Czerwinski, Gail N . 53, I 58
Edelhort, fvlichoel 115, 194
Edelson, Caryn L. 126, I 27, I 79
Brandt, Barbaro J. 193
Chire n, Cynt hia 193
Czerwinski, Koren S.
Edelson, N. Jeon 179
�Index
Goncales, Raymond 194
Edenson, Joel Steven 94, I 79
Fink, Ilene Gwen 194
Gaynor, Adrienne L. 70, 73, 123, 187
Edidin, Leonore F. 194
Finke, Lindo H. 194
Edidin, Nicki Ellen 194
Finley, Sheron G. 64,65,68,76,80,88, 160
Fischer, Merilee R. 140, 180
Gebel, Alan Jerome 51, 94, 187
Gebel, Bruck 180
Goode, Donald 96, 180
Goodman, Audrey 187
Gehrke, Jerry Allen
Fischer, Peter 187
Gelbart, Renee Sue 194
Goodman, Bonnie 84, 187
Goodman, Carey 63, 67, 87, 117
Einstein, Marilyn B. 194
Fisher, Barbara Joy 194
Gelder, Michael 59, 70, 7 1, 84, 180
Goodman, Daniel 55, 187
Eisenberg, Arnee Jay 94, I 79
Fisher, Cheri Dale 128, I 80
Geitner, Howard 112, 180
Goodman, Howard 67, 68, 180
Eisenberg, Curtis L. 113, I 94
Fischer, Deborah 180
Gendel!, Robin M. 180
Goodman, Jeffrey 187
Eisenberg, Lou ri e J. 66,67, 179
Fisher, Lorry A. IOJ, 194
Gerber, Barbara 187
Eisenberg, Sheri J,
Fisher, Merle Be th 181
Gerber, Karen 194
Goodman, Robert Arthur 70, 77, 80, 161
Gooris, Do nny Keith 83, 94, 187, 113
Eisenstein, Martin I. I 86
Fisher, Richard A. 92, 93, I 12, l 80
Gerowitz, Paula 73, 83, 161
Gordon, Alan Robert 82, 139, 16 1
Elbaum, Sherry R. 61,89
Elias, Victor 64,65,76,B0, 141, 159
Fisher, Richord M. 160
Gershenfeld, !Ilene 194
Gordan, Anthony I BO
Fishman, Caro le B. 194
Gersten, Barbara 194
Eliseo, Lester A. 117, 186
Fishman, Judith Lee 180
Elkin, Eileen Rita 53,84, 179
Ellenwood, Jeannine 50, I 79
Fishman, Laurel L.
Gersle~.Jeff82, 106, 107, 112, 181
Gev irlz, Sal l y Helen 88, 187
Gordon, Gilbert 92, 94, 180
Gordon, Jeffrey 55, I 08, 194
Fishman, Mark S. 187
Giacinlo, Charles E.
Fill, George Warren 180
Fix, Kathleen S. 53,72, I 60
Gibbons, William P. 180
Edwards, Michael E. I 06, 114, I 79
Edwards, Robert P. 159
Ellison, Barbara A. 53,B0, 159
Elmzen, Lawrence H. 87, 194
Elrod, Elliot Y. 179
Gordon, Ma re Lee 187
Gordon, Susan L. 53, 71, 72, 85, 138, 143,
144, 161
Gibson, Col leen 88, 161
Gore, Carol Lee 66, 70, 162
Ford, Jeffrey B. 101,194
Gilbert, Andrew 83, 18!
Gore, Gayle 79, 162
Emin, Debora h Lee 54, I 79
Ford, Liane Sharon 53,72, I 23, I BO
Gilbert, Ted 161
Gould, Arthur E. 55, 117, 187
Enberg, Denis Alan 159
Forman, Barbara S. 160
Gillengerlen, Hel en 180
Endo, David Jaji 115,194
Fox, Eddie Bruce
Gillengerten, Robert 94, 187
Gould, Arthur Louis 55, 73, 117, I BO
Gould, Ava 73, 195
Endo, Gary J, 84,96, IOI, I 14, I 79
France, Nanette 73, I 94
Francke, Susan 53 ,63,72,73,86, I 4 I, I BO
Gillengerlen, Sharon 194
Gould, Fredric N. 55, 83, 180
Gilman, Bonnie S. 194
Frank, Wendy Lois 55, 187
Gilman, Robert 98, 187
Gould, Mark 102, 162
Gould, Ruth Jessica 63, 65, 69, 70, 71, 162
Frankel, Lawrence 55,75,76,77,B I
Franklin, Addrienne 78, 187
Gilman, Steven M. 161
Goulding, Irwin 46, I BO
Franks, Charles 45,70, 187
Ginsberg, Jerry M. 194
Ginsberg, Richard BI, 194
Grabel!, Ronnie I 87
Grabiner, Mork Deon IOI
Fran tel l, Goil Marie 187
Frantell, Noelle T. 160
Ginsburgh, James 81, 83, I 05, 194
Grafman, Jeff Steven 180
Epstein, Sherwin 159
Ginsburgh, Steven 161
Gray, Alan 194
Erens, Judith Joy 55, I 94
Franz, Carl John 55, 160
Girsch, Elizabeth M.
Gray, Patricia BO, 162
Erickson, Paul A. 94, I 86
F rabies, Thomas H. 180
Girshenfeld, I. 55
Green, Carol Susan 162
Erikson, Glenn R. 194
Freed, Glenn 97, I 87
Gitelis, Michael 95, 113, 194
G reen, David Alan 180
Ettinger, Terry Sue 159
Freedman, Nancy 73,84, 187
Gitelis, Steven 97, 194
Green, Deborah Sue 194
Freeman, Laurie Lynn 122, I 24, 194
Freeman, Marcia R. 53,66,71, 136, 144, I 80
Gillis, Karyn 70, 73, 75, 76, 138, 161
Green, Gary Elliott 47. 180
Gill is, Mark L.
Green, Joanne A. 138, 162
Freeh ill, Barry 84,97, I 15, 187
Gittelson, Lisa M. 161
Green, Linda Joyce
Gittelson, Lynn M. 194
Green, Michael 81, 194
Fagerstrom, Paul H. 53, 186
Freeh ill, Michael 84,96, 160
F reske, Lana Ray 160
Gladstone, Ellen L. 55, 187
Green, Robert B. 114, 180
Feintuch, Jane S. 53,68,71,72,81
Fair, Hea ther Jean 36,55, 187
Frey, John Gerard
Fried, Howord J.
Fa lsie in, Robe rt M. 187
Friedmon, Sorry G. 87, JBO
Engblom, Gay le Ann 55,60,71,72,89
Engelhardt, Donna L. 78, I 86
Engelhardt, Jomes W. IOB, 115, I 94
Engstrom, Koren A. 53,72, I 59
Epstein, Andrew Joy 73, 179
Epstein, Neil S.
Evans, Monte, L. 159
Evens, Linda Ann 179
Ewert, Karen Marie 73, I 86
Ewert, Richard K. 159
Farber, Neil H. 55,75, 117, 194
Farbman, Edward 179
Farish, Nancy L.
89 ~179
Barry S. I BO
Glasner, Barry 54, 55, BI, I 87
Gr~c .. berg,
Gieser, Mercie Suson 194
Greenberg, Harlene N. 194
Glossmon, Rober t 95, 115, 194
Friedman, Lindo B.58,63,67,69,89, 126, I 40, 16 I Glenner, El len I Ilene 55, 180
Glenner, Linda Carol 55
Friedman, Mark S. 161
Greenberg, Jody Lynn 194
Greenberg, Keith F. 53, 113, 194
Greenberg, Shary Lyn 180
Glick, Pam 73, 78, 187
Greenberg, Steve G. 180
Greene, Thomas R. 94.- 180
Farkas, Daniel R. 54,72,77, 179
Friedman, Myra Hone 84,86, I 80
Friedman, Norman J, 94, I 87
Farnsworth, Diane M. 159
Friedman, Redina 54, 180
Gl ickman, Marc Ira 83, 187
Gl ickstan, Ellen M.
Farnsworth, Robert 179
Friedman, Robert G. 54 ,60, 10 I, I 87
Friedman, Robert J. 54,60, 101 , 161
Glinberg, Robert 194
Greenfield, Anne M. 73, 187
Fassino, James.A. 159
G lorioso, Janel I 87
Faust, Patricia L. 179
Foy, Jonille D. 159
Friedman, Robert M. 54,60, 101, 112, I 87
Friedman, Robert S. 5~.60, I 0 I, 194
Goeltenbodt, Lynette 180
Gre.,nfield, Edward A. 180
Greenfield, Fred Jay 92, 180
Fe igen, Zaneta B. 79,88, 159
Fei l, Jessica Sue 81,88, 159
Friedman, Rona ld 54, I 0 I, 180, 194
Gold, Marlin 187
Friedman, Ross M: 54, 101
Goldberg, Alon David 97, 194
Feld, Bonnie L. 194
Friedman, Shei la K. 54,78,87, 187
Feldman, Ava L. 80, I 94
Feldman, Sandra I 87
Friedman, Stuart. 54,87, IBO
Friend, Carolyo 89, 123, 16 I
Goldberg, Alan Jay 97, 113, 187
Goldberg, Barba'ra 53, 72, 161
Feldmann, A ll ene S. 179
Friend, Howard 97, 113, 194
Goldberg, M ichoel 59, 94, 180
Goldberg, Ralph 83, I BO
Felsentha l, Steven A. 62,77, I 79
Fe ltman, Jeffrey M. 75,83, I 01, 159
Fris hman, Janice 194
Goldblatt, Ronald 80, 11 7, 187
Frishman, Jeffrey A. 194
Golde, Vernon
Feltman, Michael Lee 55, 143, I 87
Fe lzer, Marcha Gale 139, 159
Fritz, Gary Richard 194
Fromm, Jud ith C. 194
Golden, Judd Aldra 112, 180
Goldenberg, Larry 37, 53, 187
Feng, Alphonso S. Bl, 108, 194
Feng, Dorothy S. 54,87, 187
Fryde, Carol 161
Gabbey, Renate E. 123, I 80
Ferber, Bonnie M. 160
Ferris, Susan Jane 78, 194
Gobel, Dione C. 78, 187
Fie lds, Gregg Robert 194
Fields, Roberto 180
Fierslei n, Elissa F. 55, 180
Ganakos, Barbara E. 187
Gano, ·Denis 97, IOB, 115, 194
Goldman, Robert 94, 180
Grossman, Lo r ry Alan 53, 194
Fi ller, David Edward 160
Gano, Terry Lee 62,82,96,114, 135, 161
Galdsand, Ivy 187
Fin der, Vicki Beth I 87
Fine, Carol Tam 187
Gans, Barry 194
Goldschmidt, Ariela 124, 194
Grossman, Sharon R. 162
G r ubman, Haward 97, 194
Ga nz, Daivd 180
Goldsmith, Marilyn 194
Gruen, Mork Dennis 194
Fine, Ma rc Barry 187
Garber, Howa rd 180
Goldsmith, Marlene 194
Gruhn, W illiam J. 180
Fine, Maxine Da le 138, 160
Ga rbo, Linda Ann 59,60, 16 I
Fine, Steven Joel 180
Fineberg, Ilene M.
Garner, Lawrence 83, 115, 194
Gruenfeld, Michael J. 94
Gold smith, Neil 68, 70, 75, 80, 187
Grutt, G lo r ia Yvonne 194
Goldstein, Cha rles 97', JOI , 187
Goldstein, Howard 53, 70, BO, 136, 137, 161 Gryn, Floral. 53~ 65, 79: BO, 88, 162
Guenther, Thomas J. 116
Golin, Renee Joyce 187
Fineberg, Sondra Lee 194
Finesilver, Michael 112, 180
Finger, Michael B. 74,82, 160
Goeltenbodt, Randol 194
Greene, Shel l ey Dawn 85, 187
Greenfield, Louise S. 194
Greenman, Gary 54, 84, 94, 187
Greenspan, Bennett S. 77, 81, I 87
Greenspan, Sharon D. 187
Greenspan, William I. 194
Greenwald, Henry D. 97, 188
Greenwald, Linda J. 63, 67, 69, 79, 162
Greenwald, Linda M. 79, 162
Creese, Sharon Joy 87, 194
Grobste in, Ellen 180
Grobstein, Shelley 88, 140, 187
Goldfine, Marsha L.
Grobstein, Tobi 194
Goldman, Barba ra 61, 76, 161
Goldman, Donald Lee 47, 194
Gross, Iris Jane 67, 71, 89, 162
Gaines, Lourie 194
Goldman, Gary Lon I 0 I, 117, 194
Gross, Jeffr ey 83
Galluzo, Gary 76,96, I 80
Goldman, Julie Ann 89, 10
Goldman, Nor mon A. 194
Grossman, Alana Beth
Garris, Jody I 06, I 80
Gartner, Wayne K. 180
Gross, Ilene Renee 89
Grossgald, Minda H. 88, 188
Gasser, Henry 194
Golob, Shelley M. 73. 187
Gumbiner, Shelley D. 85, 188
Gaynor, Adrienne L
Gomberg, Roberta 180
Gunther, Lindo Lee 194
20 3
�Index
Gurtz. Lindo 162
Gutman, Doniel 194
Hertzberg, Dennis H. 163
Herzberg, Jerry 79, 108, 195
Johnson, Jennifer 195
Kemp, Andrea Merle 55, 195
Johnson, Judy Marie 120, 164, 188
Kemp, Gloria Helene 84, 165
Johnson, Ko~en L. 53, 65, 66, 80, 88, 164 Kendros, Peter John 195
Johnson, Leslie
Kenner, Jane Meridith 181
Johnson, Randall S. 116, 195
Kernes, Steven M. 111, 195
Guttier, Claudio S. 55, 188
Herzberg, Joan E. 74, 181
Guzy, Lawrence Leigh 194
Guzy, Wayne Raymond 188
Hexom, Ronald David 53, 101, 195
Hexom, Stanley David
Gzech, Philli p 87, 162
Hight.m an, Philip 60, 94, I 04, 188
Johnson, Scott Alan 75, 181
Kertz, Dara Ellen
Hoos, Sidney David 194
Johnson, Thomas A. 95, IOI
Johnston, Judith D. 36
Kertz, Jack Luis 113, 195
Hober, Gilbert L. 180
Hil ler. Jeffrey I. 195
Hintz, Paulette 164
Kessel, William J. 54, 75, 94, 117, 188
Hobler. Sand re A. 60, 88
Hirsch, Gale Ann 55, 195
Joseph, Linda Sharon 85, i 81
Kesselman, Linda Sue 18 1
Josephson, Charles E. 83, 164·
Lynn 49, 188
Kessling, Norman P, 181
Ha igh, Charles T. 82, 96, 115, 162
Hirsch, Koren M. 195
Hoim, Poul D. 75
Hirsch, Sharon A. 195
Joseph~on,
Hammond, Robert M. 180
Hodes, Robert L. 54, 77, 81, 188
Hoffberg, Dennis M. 113, 188
Jourdan, Alan 195
King, Cheryl Rae 196
Halperin, Richard G. 82, 96, I 02, 112, 162
Justman, Steven H. 138, 188
King, Jan Lee 181
Halpern, Ronald J. 62, 82, 92, 102, 112, 162
Hombourger, Alon C. 104, 116, 188
Hammerman, Joy L. 44, 162
Hoffer. Susan V. 70, 76, 188
Jvarsky, Mary Jean 18 1
Kinsch, Debra Sue 196
Hoffman, Carole E. 53, 85, 164
Holland, Bonnie E. 53, 72, 164
Kacsh, Judith Ellyn 54, 78, 195
Kodetz, Sara l ee 88, 164
Kintz, David L. 83, 196
Kipnis, Eugene S. I 04, 188
Halton, Albert M. 181
Kahn, Robert Lewis 188
Kipp, Gail Ann 165
Holtan, Thomas M. 87, 195
Hoover, G regory L. 116, 188
Kaiserman, Joyce A. 181
Koles, Ronald, S. 76, 181
Kirk, Sherree Lee 79, 165
Hammerman, Marcey B. 61, 140
Hammond, Mork R. 70
Hancock, Richard C. 180
Kessler, Kerry Lee 53, 181
Kirk, Gary Walter IOI
Handelman, Joellyn 162
Hape, David Roy 164
Kolinsky, Marilyn 164
Handelman, Susan 144, 194
Happer, Jeffrey A. 92, 164
Harben, Rajenne Dee 75, 164
.Kallhauge, Mary 85, _65
1
Kellison, Bonnie 181
Klayman, Leonard I. 165
Harowitz,MarkR.96, 114, 181
Horowitz, Trudye R.
Kel lison, Rochel le 195
Ka l man, Karen Sue 55, 195
Klebe, Kurt Wa lter 196
Klehr, Gary Von 108, 196
Hanson, Christine A. 194
Harrigan, Tani Jean 164
Ko lman, Ronna 80, 165
Kleifield, Gary M. 196
Hanson, James Robert 180
Horwitz, Barbara J. 73, 188
Kalmanson, Jonis S. 79, 165
Klein, Andra Hollie 66, 89, 181
Hanley, Susan Wyn 55
Hannon, Jomes M. 188
Hansen, Corl C. 180
Kirschbaum, Renate 188
Kittredge, Dennis M. 181
Hanson, Jahn A. 194
Horwitz, Marsha 195
Ko l manson, Mark Alan 53, 83, 188
Horocz, Martin S.
Hardung, Randy S. 194
Hougland, Lee 55, 188
Kalmikoff, Alon Ira 195
Klein, Gloria Jean 181
Klein, Mitch el l L. 66, 141, 165
Hougland, Lindo R. 55, 195
Kamber. Dennis F. 195
Klein, Pamela Jill 78, 188
Haraldson, Ralph A. 162
Howington, Sandi Koe 188
Kamberos, Jeanne Kay 185
Harrer, Richard Alan 162
Harris, Cynthia R. 194
Hrynkow, Barbara
Klesman, Norris J. 196
Kling, Helen Randolf 58, 66, 68, 73, 85
Hrynkow, Linda Louise 181
Kamin, Scott Paul 108, 195
Kamin, Shelly Ann 59, 61, 62, 73
Harris, David Stuart 181
Hulteen, Stanford E. 181
Kaminski, Timothy R. 195
Harris, Linda Rae 194
Hummer, Jomes P. 181
Hunter, Lindo M. 181
Harris, Lynn Morie 194
Klinsky, Harriet 188, 196
Kliphardt, Jill S. 53, 72, 188
Kaniuk, Marlene F. 58, 63, 76, 128, 181, 185 Klouthis,MoryJean 165
Kanlon, Laurel Beth 165
Klugman, Jerry Russ 188
Harris, Marcia Lynn 188
Huscher, Frederick T. 164
Kanter, Deborah Bet,h 165
Harris, Scott G. 95, 113, 195
Kanter, Marlene L. 55, 195
Koch, Barbara Jeon 85, 188
Harris, Zachary M. 163
Hutchings, Nancy Sue 74, 164
Hymon, Renee Debra 195
Kaplan, Bonito Down 87, 188
Kochevar, M ichoel 85, 188
Ho rrisan, Edwo rd A. 96, I 81
Harrison, Janan 195
Ingram, Edward A. 95, 101, 195
lpjian, William N . 105, 195
Kaplan, Bruce N. 87, 139
Kaplan, Deborah 79, 81, 18 1
Kohn, Helen J. 84, 120, 122, 181
Knopf, Brett M.
Koenig, Brenda R. 166
Harris, Pamela M.
Isaacson, Alan Joy 195
Kaplan, Dennis M. 188
Harrsch, Mary A l ice 188
Kaplan, Gerald Steve 195
Hart, Jahn Sterling 95, 111, 195
Hartman, Glenn R. 70, 71, 80, 84, 144, 163
Harwood, Barry Mark 195
lshizuka, Fred Lewis 75, 92, I 0 I, 181
Isreal, David Steven 113, 195
Kaplan, Janis P. 89, 195
Kolle, James A.
Israel, Dione Sharon 67, 74, 164
Israel, MarJin Mike 188
Kaplan, Janice B. 89, 195
Kolstedt, Kenne th B. 188
Kaplan, Laura Ellen 87, 188
Kopakin, Bonita Rae 166
Hougsness, Sally A. 79, 163
Llvaz, Lynda Diane 181
Kaplan, M ichael Ira 181
Korb us, Gory Michael 97, I 04, 188
Kaplan, Penny Sarah 60, 195
Korhan, Donna Lee 73, 87, 185
Karol, Jeffrey 82, 92, 165
Korey, Ricki Susan 59, 196
Kohn, Susa n 55, 196
Kole, Barbara Ann 59, 188
Haugsness, susanne 195
lvoz, Rick
Houser. Renee Adina 195
Hausemonn, Barbara A. 195
Joblin, Lee S. 181
Jachet, Hilary Iris
Hawkins, Ste phen A . 188
Jacks, Anna Ruth 188
Haynes,RabbynL . 139
Jackson, Sa lly Ja 55, 74, 122, 181
Jacob, James E. 82, 11 7, 164
Kascle, Marlene Rae 73, 84, 165
Jacob, Robert B. 83, 117, 195
Jacobs, Craig Lewis 54, 188
Koshevos, Anita L.
76, 188
Kasik, Andrea Lynn 188
Kovacic. Denise L. 75, 87, 188
Jacobs, Gary A. 188
Kossman, Sherry 195
Kozem, David M ichiol 188
Jacobs, Gregory 195
Kosten, Michael Lee I 05, 113, 195
Katnik, Kerstin E. 59, 75, 188
Kramer.Gary Jon 116, 196
Hazell, Marilynn 163
Head, Christopher C.
Head, Roberta 124, 181, 188
Heckman, Barry K. 75, 82, 117, 163
Hedblam, James R. 195
Hedstrom,
Way~e
R. 87, 92, 94, 114, 181
Hefter, Brion Steven 83, 188
Heim onen, Eija H. 53, 72, 73, 163
Heinz, Deborah Ann 55, 75, 188
Jacobs, Jeffrey S. I 01, 164
Karp, Joel Murray 55, 81, 83, 188
Kasch, William I. 92, 113
?5,
Korey, Michael S. 97, 104, 116, 188
Korn, Charlene 67, 181
Korn, Martin 54
Kornblith, Sander J. 181
Kosmel, Perleene M. 79, 166
Kost, Michel le Rose 188
Kozem, Paul Steven 188
Jacobs, Joel Scott I 0 I
Karz, G len 195
Kramer, Geraldine M. 188
Jacobs, Mark 195
Kotz, Marshall J. 60, 165
Krasney, Barry S. 84, 94, 109, 181, 188
Jacobson, Blythe A. 18 1
Katz, Martin 165
Krasney, Lois Arlene 84, 188
Katz, Norman Wil l iam 70, 76, 80, 81, 82,
112, 165
Krasny, Steven Lee 82, 109, 166
Kraus, Tadd Roy 181
Heller, Jomes N. 59, 60, 62, 75, 82, 109, 163 Jacobson, Cary Alon 53, 188
Heller, Joan Sha ron 120, 188
Jacobson, Diana L. 55, 71 , 164
Hellman, Brod Philip 54, 94, 188
Jacobson, Elayne E.
Hellman, Brooke P. 54, 94, 195
Jacobson, Errol M .
Helman, Bruse E. 55, 60, 101 , 195
Jacobson, Ricky Lee 108, 195
Katz, Pamela Sue 188
Krouse, Sandi M. 85, 188
Koufmon, Janis Sue 79, 89, 138, 165
Kaufman, Paulo Beth 87, 195
Kray,Sondra61,62,71 , 88, 139, 166
Kreisler, Linda Sue 55, 79, 196
Helman,JoelH. 77, 141 , 163
Hendricks, De borah L. 195
Jacobson, Susan A. 195
Kay, Joel I 08, 195
Jacover, Mitch ell 113, 195
Koy, Karyn 89, 165
Kreisman, M ichoel K. 138, 166
Kreisman, Norman Joy 59, 166
Kroger, Richard Guy 48, 108, 196
Hendricks, M ichaeleen 181
Jaegers, Derrick C. 195
Koy, Poul Burton
Henkin, Roxanne Lee 195
Henratte, Marie A. 181
Jaffe, Ha llie S. 78, 164
Jeffie, Susan Lynne 88, 181
Herban, Jack Lloyd 95, 195
Jonis, Richard S.
Kaye, Robert Michael 53, 60, 65, 68, 76, 77, Krol l, Barbara M. 196
80, 141, 143, 144, 165
Krone, Karen F. 79, 85, 188
Keefe, Kathy D. 122, 195
Kruit, Sand ra Rae
Herbon, Jill K. 79, 120, 163
Hergott, A lan S. 70, 80, 188
Janus, Joy ce Elaine 188
Keehn, Deborah Lane 122, 188
Kruit, Sharon R.
Jenkins, Deborah May 73, 188
.Keehn, Marsha Lynn 195
Krupp, Janice Adrien 87, 196
Keep, Linda E. 80, 165
Kruse, Candace Joy 181
Herman, Anita J. 70, 163
Jesser, Lauri Sue 55, 195
Herrmann, Jerilyn G. 68, 73, BO, 88, 120, 163 Johnson, Bob Horris I 08, 188
Hersh, Adriene Joy 59, 140, 188
Johnson, Debrah L. 18 1
Kelin, Mortin M. 97, 101 , 188
Kryska, Toby 166
Kellar, Jane G , 188
Kugler, Denise M. 166
Kuhn, Koria Marie 84, 120, 123, 124, 181
Kuhnle, Robert Paul 96, 114, 181
Hersh, Joan Lourie 195
204
Johnson, Doris Morie
Kellar, Peggy Lee 54, 75, 181
Herter, Lorry John 11 1, 117, 188
Johnson, Gail M. 188
Kel lar, William J. 54, 75, 94, 117, 188
~I
Lo
Lo
�Index
Kuhr, Peter 0. B2, 106, 166
Kujowinski, Donna L. 196
Lev i n, Joel J. B2, 117, I 6B
Levin, Ned Allon
Kulmon, Caryl Lynn 74, I BI
Levin, Paulo M. 55, 196
Kulwin, Jill Leslie I 3B, 166
Kurland, Jeffrey I BI
Levin, Rona ld Howard B7, IB I
Levin, Shelia Roe 73,. IB9, 196
lubowsky. Eldod I BI
Melcher, David Rober 106, IBI
Lucio, Angelo IBI
Melichar. Susa n Lynn 59, 124, 197
Lundsberg, Richard K. I 6B
Lurie , David Phil 196
Melichar, William J. 76, B5, I B9
Mellow, Julie Anne 55, 197
Lutz. Morey Dole 196
Mel low, Koren R. 61, I B9
Kurtz, Brenda Hope 166
Levin, Steven Alon 73, IB I
Lutz, Michael Joy 1BI
Kurtz, Kenneth S. 196
Melman, Janel Eileen 54, 197
Levin, Stewart 73, 196
McCorvel l, Annie J.
Meltzer. Judith A. 53, 72, BB, 143, 144
Kurtz, Robert Alon 54, 94, 116, · 1BB
Lev ine, Alon L. 54, IBI
Ku rtz, Ranno M. 60, BO, I 3B, 167
Levine, Barry B7, 16B, IB I
McKay, Dole C. I 05, 196
Meltzer, M icha el H. B 1, 197
McKay, Jomes Cra ig B2, 92, 93, 102, 103, 116 Mendes, Bruce Bl, 101, 197
Kushn ir, Barry Earl 167
Levine, Bonnie Lee B7, I B 1
Levine, Charles M . 5 4, 196
134, I 6B
Mclamb, Che ryl A nn 55, 196
Kushn ir, Lorry S. 1
67
Lo Fonta i ne, Bonnie 79, 167
Lo Fonta ine, Dione M. B9, I BB
. Lamm, Susan M. I BB
Lambert, Dione M. 59, 62, BB, 167
Lambert, Sue llen Joy
Lampert, Gory B.
. Lande, Gregg Evon 61, 109, 110, 167
Mendes, Joel Terry I 0 I, 197
Mendoza, Steven H. 169
Lev in e, Darryl A. Bl, 16B
McMahon, George W.
Menze, Stev e F. 95, 197
Levine, Dione Robyn BI, I B9
Lev ine, El len S. 196
McMahon, Lawrence M. I 05, 196
Merkin, Jacalyn N. 55, 189
McMahon, Moripol IB I
Merrill, Dion Lynn 79, 169
Levine, Harold J. 77, 16B
McTi er, Fronk Wells I B 1
McWhorler, Kathleen 124, I B2, I B9
Messner, Susan I B2
Metler, Mory Frances 79, 169
Levine, Irwin Bennet I BI
Levine, Judy Non
Levine, Marcia R. 16B
Mackey, Jenne L. B7, 196
Metler, Sharon Ann 81, I B2
Metzger, Marlin Fern 197
Meyer, Carol Lynn 169
Lande, Pamela Beth 196
Levine, Michael Alon 96, 104, IBI
Mackey, Phillip Dono I BI
Mogerl, John Peter B3, 197
La nd erman, Allen B2, 112, 167
Landerman, Stuart N. B3, 94, I 0 I, I BB
Levine, Roger S. 16B
Mogerl, Pamela Ann 54, 59, 72, 7B, I B9
Meyer, Eileen Jon 197
Levine, Sandro Ina 72, 73, 75, B7
Levine, Steven R. 73, B7, I B9
Mogerl. Richard A. B3, 197
Main, Carolyn Jeon B7, I BI
Me yer, Stewart Barry 97, 101, 189
Meyers, Christine G. 197
Meyers, David 197
Landi, August 95, 196
Landi, Donna L. 55, BO, 167
Levinsky, Howard 76, Bl, 115, IB9
Main, Cynthia Ann B7, 197
Landi, Ka the rine L, 55, 74, IBB
Levinson, Howard A. IB9
Main, Cynthia Ann B7, 197
Landsberg, Alon L.
Meyers, Mork Alon BI
Levinson, Louis H. 92, 104, 112, IBI
Maize II, Morla Lynn B7, 197
Meyerson.Ronald A. 189
Landsman, Lynda BO, IBI
Lev iton, Richard 196
Ma jest ic, Ronald D. I BI
Long,DovidJ.101, 116, 196
Mignano, Richard A. 66, 73, 74, 138, 169
Lev ill, Barry R. 70, I 6B
Malawy, Henry Howard I B9
Miles, Lourie Susa n BB, I 2B, I B2
Land, Louis Isadore 54 , 112, I BI
Lev il us, Elaine Judy 70, 196
Mal lin, M ichael S. 94, I 0 I , I B9
Lontz, Kenneth G. 167
Miles, Robert Edward 36, 94, I 0 I, 189
Levy, Ani ta Robin 196
Mal ling, Bonnie, Lee I B9
Larsen, Lindo V. 74, IBB
Mill er. Anne Paulo 182
Levy, Barbaro P. 16B
Molone, Robert John I B9
Larsen, Poul M. 59, 61, 62, 96, 167
Levy, Barry Wil l iam 114, 115, I B9
Mon, Dione Gail 197
Miller, Barry Irwin 7 1, 76, B3, 182
Miller, Clement H. B3, IB9
Lorson, Coro Morie I BI
Levy, Ilene Eno B5, I 2B, 196
Lorson, Jeffrey M. I BI
Levy, Jane t Susan 16B
Mon, Jacqueline A. 60, BB, 1
.20, I B9
Mandelbaum, Adria T. B4, I BI
Miller, Douglas Deon
Miller. Kenneth I. 197
Manders, M. IOI
Mondi, More. Jeffrey 92, 112, 1BI
Miller, Robert Kent 15, 53, 81, 197
Lorson, Lorry R. 5B, 62, 63, 66, B4, B5, 96, Levy, Joel 196
102, 103, 135, 167
Levy, Lindo Ruth 73, 7 4, B4, B5, I 6B
Losh en, Michael A. 196
Levy, Lindo Gail 196
Lasin, Jill De nise I BB
Levy , Sharla Koy 196
Mil ler, Nadeen T. 182
Monn, Cheryl A. I BI
Miller, Sharon Ruth
Miller, Sherri Joan I B2
Lotz, Paulo Ann BO, I B 1
Louer , Down A.
levyWoyneJ. JOB, 196
Monn, Jomes Lee I B9
Monn, Lindo lee 66, B7, 1BI
Lewin, Nancy Betty B9, I B9
Monn, Mortin 95, 197
Miller, Valerie 123, I B9
Jouer. John I BI
Lewis, Ann E 79, 16B
Monn, Robert A lon 197
Momming, Beryl S. 16B
Miller, V icki Lynn B5, 197
Lauter, Brion Joel 113, IBB
Lewis, Jeffrey H. 69, 72, B7, I 6B
Lovin, Wil l iam C. 105, 196
Lovitt , A lon Joy B 1, I BB
Libkin, Cory Lee 69, 71 , B3, 136, 137, IBI Mann ing, Michele L. 197
Lid en, Ke ith Steven I I 0
More, Peggy B. 74, I 6B
Laza rus, Joel 53, 75, 97
Lieberman, Arleen K. I B9
More. Vicki Lynn B9, I B9
Miller, Teri Harlene 55, 197
Millman, Michael L. 197
Millward, Melonie L. 122, IB9
Misure l li, Mory E. I B2
Mitche ll, Tomothy Ed 197Mitche l l, Timothy Ed 197
Lazarus, Mitch el l S. 111, 196
Liebovitz, Susan G. 54, 77, 7B, I B9
Morch, Jerry I.
Lazarus, Poul B2, 92, 93, 112, 167
Mittenthol, Adriane 89, 197
Marcus, Alon R. 59, I 05, 113, 197
Leal, Fai th E. I BI
Liebow, Cynthia Jeon 43, 196
Lifton, Lloyd B. I 17, I BI
Mlodi noll, Rhonda L.
Marcus, Charles I B 1
Learn, Richa rd 95, 196
Mocking, Barbaro L. B 1, 197
Lind, Cory A . 65, 70, 71, 76, 136, l 6B
Marcus Hilary I. 67, B9. I BI
Leavitt, Gory A lon I BB
Mocking, Bruce G ory 76, B 1, B3, I B2
Lebolt, Lewis 70, 97, 115, I BB
Lindermonn, Judy C.
Linderman, David S. IOB, 196
Lebovitz, Gail Dione 196
Lebow , Madalyn Gai l 62, 73, 135, 167
Lingel, Lillian Ann 78. 181
Morion, Brod Alon 53, 105, 115, 197
Lebrun, Charles J. 95, 101, 113, 196
Moore, Roger William IB2
Lintz, Sheri Ler I B9
Morion, Ronald S. 197
Moron, Jomes Robert
Linderman. Su.on ( 55, t 81
Marcus, Koren Marcia I B 1
Moe, William R. 46, 169
Marcus, Marlin 77, I BI k, Lindo Louise
Morino, Benny t 95
Molinaro, Michael J. 40 , 64, 66, 75. 141, 169
Moore, Paulo Lee 79, 197
Jee, Jomes A. 196
Linville, Brenda J. t96
Mork, Deborah Koy B9, IB9
Moron,
Lee, Lindo 73, 196
Lipin , Niles S. 168
Markin, Ju li e Ann B5, I B9
Lee, Melissa M. 79, 167
Moron, Susan M. BB, I B2
Lee, Richard Alon 75, IBI
Lipke, Steve Borry . 2, I 0 I, 189
B
Lipsch ultz, Stephen B 1, 196
Lee, Ruthann 79, 167
Leller ls, Ch ristine I BB
Morgon, Stephen Puf
Lip pert, Randolph M. 54, 77, I B9
Moro, Euge ne Edgar I BI
Marshall, George L. 197
Marl in Kenneth Roy B3
Li pso n, Gory Steven I B 1
Marli n Loed Franc is 55, 18, 189
Morgon, Stuart A lon 197
Leggett, Corl H. I BB
Lehrer, Sa nd ro Lee 196
Li pson, Sharon Lee B5, I B9
Liss, Sheila Ruth 196
Morlino Rick Howard I BI
Morris, A lon Edwin I B2
Marx Jeffrey W. IBI
Leh tmon, Bruce Ira
Marris, Monico 55, 197
Litrolsky, Sheila H. 196
Leichtenberg, Ed I BI
Loepperl, Jomes E. 55, B3, I BI
Le ifer. Jon Koren 67, 79, 139, 167
Laiben, Fern Gail 53, 62, B 1, 124, I 6B
Le ifer. Robin G ail 42, 55, 79, B7, 123, 139 Laiben, Gory H. IB9
196
Londo, Maureen Cathy 196
Lemieux, Lourence J.
London, Beth Robin 70, 75, I B9
Jonie~
M. 197
Morgon, Noncye B. I B2
Morgon, Stephen Poul 54, 95, 111, 197
Marx, Susan J. 88. 169
Mosoll, Phill ip Poul I B2
Mosorweh, Nobilo 79, 197
Mueller, Irene C. 169
Mosorweh, Nodero 79, 169
Mash, She lia Koy B9, I B9
Multock, Ronna D. B9, 139, 169
Mueller, Poul Wayne I OB, 197
Mossnikoff, Charlene 197
Munzer, Catherine E.
Murch, Monico Morie 50
Murray, Michael R. 169
Murray, So lly L. I B2
Lenhardt, Donna Roe 196
London , Michell e C. B6, I 6B
Mattson, Dole Ernest 113, 189
Moyer, Mork66, B3, I OI, 169
Leon , Joy D. 44, 167
Long. Caro l Ann I B9
Moyers, Bonnie J. 128, 197
Leon, Steven Kenny 167
Look, John Mortin 16B
Moyers, Robert W. 117, 189
Lerner. Davi d M. 196
Mussor, Suzanne M . 59, 62, 169
Look, Kenneth 95, I 0 I. 196
Moyzel, Dov M. B2, 96, 102, 116, 169
Myers, Sandro Lee 169
Myhr, Gregory Todd 96, I 04, I 14, I B2
Notkin, Audrey M. B7, 197
Lerner, Jill Elain e
Meczyk, Rolph Eugene 70. 197
Mefford, Richard W+ '(&
Levenson, Dav id L. I 05, 113, 196
Lotsoll, Ter ry lee 196
Louis, Anita 196
Leventhal, Ivy M . I BB
Leven tha l , Judith A. 167
Lowenstein, Suellen 196
Melford, Rocho rd W. 197
Meg ow, Susanne V. 75, I B I
Levey, Jock S. 70, I BB
• I BI
Lorb er. Howard Joy 76, I B 1
Leusch, Donna Roe 65, 74, BO, B5, 167
Lubor, Michael Allon B3, I B9
Lubowich, Donald A. 70, 76, 16B
Meier, Dione Mory I BI
Levin, Carolyn Jeon I B9
Lubowi ch, Kenneth M. IOI, 141, 143, 144, IB9, Meier, Richa rd John 97, 105, 113, 197
Mehl, Steven Louis
Neimer, Dav id F. L69
N elson, Andrew Lee I B9
Nelson, Chery l Ann B5
Nelson, Gail Ann 79, B6, 169
Nelson, Glenn Louis 97, 105, 113, 197
zos
�Index
Nelson, Joyce Ann 124, 197
Pere lman, Jeffrey S.59, 10 1, 117, 197
Rambe rt, Caro l Ann 87, 124, 197
Ross, Al icia Lynne 190
Nelson, Patricio Lee 53, 72, 80, 169
Pere lman, Michael A. 117, 182
Rambert, Fred John 94, 182
Ross, Al lon Dav id 182
Nelson, Raymond J. J.14, 169
Perlin, Wendy Sue 73, 87, 189
Ramis, Joanne R. 88, 171
Ross, David Lee 53,65,66,70,7 1,140,143,172
Nelson, Ronald Alon 170
Perlman, Frances S. 84, 89, 170
Randazzo, Susan J. 84, 182
Ross, Michael Eugene 198
Nelson, Sandro Lou 197
Perlman, Susan Gwen 59, 68, 70, 71 , 76, 84
Rondell ,Lesl ieJ.89,189
Neuhaus, Cynthia J. 189
Permer, Barbaro Ann 137, 182
Ransdel l, John E.
Ross, Sheri El len SS, 198
Rossman, Marla 182
Roston, Poul Scott 182
Neumann, Mory K. 55, 197
Perper, Lindo Joy 88, 140, 189
Rapper, Ro no Id Jay 82, 106, I 07, 17 1
Rotfeld, Herb ert J. 111, 198
Nevel, Beth 197
Perz, Jomes Wol te r 182
Rasenick, Mork M. 59,67,94, 182
Rotfeld, Helene J. 172
Neville, Susan A. 52 , 82
Peters, Barbaro S. 197
Rosen ick, Rose l len 197
Rath , Robert Alon 97, 139, 198
Newmon, Carol Gay 87, 189
Peterson, Br uce I 11, 197
Rosiek, S.usan Ann 63,69
Rotstein, Saroh F. 198
Newmon, Lawrence Joy 76, 77, 81, 11 4, 189
Peter son, Clifford T. 170
Rosol , Susan Joy 53, 139, 182
Rowe, Diane 70, 172
Newmon, M ichael J. 189
Peterson, David L. 189
Rotner, Dheeno E. 54,89, 120, 182
Rubenstein, Marcy A. 70, 198
Newton, Greg Robert 170
Peterson, Evelyn M. 182
Ratzel, Kathleen Ann 197
Rubin, El len Doro 78
Newton, Mork 189
Peterson, Gaye M. 55, 189
Raugstod, Patr ick E. 197
Rubin, Ko ro l Lynn 190
Nelson, Shirley J. 124, 170
Ranie r i, Steven F. 84, 189
85, 123, 136, 182
Nicholas, Thomas R. 182
Peterson, Gay le C. 75, 197
Raymond, Gory David 75,77,8 1, 197
Rubin, Marc Richard 190
N iles, Solly A ileen 66, 73, 75, 182
Peterson, Ja nice D. 197
Reading, Glen 36, 189
Rubin, Roberta Ann 182
Nimer, Sharon R. 72, 89, 154, 189
Peterson, John M. 95, I 05, 197
Peterson, Larry W. 44, 58, 138, 170
Rechel, Pamela Ann S4,87, 124, 189
Rubin, Shel ley Joy 190
Redinger, Wil liam D. 92, 189
Rubinstein, Charissa 75,76, 190
Nixon, A rth ur Pou l 111, 197
Pe terson, Robert K. 83, 197
Redmon, Rondo Sue 182
Rubinstein, Gay le R. 182
Nixon, Lindo Joy 53, 72, 76, 81, 86, 182
Pfammotter, V ic 189
Reid, Pame la Joyce 55! 197
Ruby, 'Janey Lynne 55, 198
Noelle, Fred Pete r 83, 189
Phe lan, Peggy Bone 88, 189
Reif, Stuart Dav id
Rudich, Rhonda Riva 87, 190
N olan, Scott 43, 73, 76, 189
Reilman, Wi l liam Joy 70, 197
Nonb erg, She ri R. 182
Phelan, Robert M . 189
Phelus, George Deon 95, I OS, 197
Nonclerc, Lindo Lou
Phil lips, Andrea L. 61 , 88, 120, 189
Re itman, Poul Morti n 171
Remen ik, El len J. 55, 197
Rudich, Roger D. 87, 172
Rudolph, Thomas J. 190
Nonnemacher, Janice 189
Phipps, Suzanne 53, 66, 182
Remenik, Phyl lis R. 66,80,88, 171
Rugendarf, Suson L. S4, 190
Nineberg, Darlene A.
Ruesch, Kather ine M. 190
Nordberg, Carol Dick 182
Pichinson, Roberto 182
Ressman, Lou ro B. S5, 182
Ruhnke, Steven R. 198
Norris, Robert M. 182
Pichinson, Sheryl 197
Reynolds, Buddy B. 94, 189
Rukin, Martin J. 70,7 1,83, 172
Novak, Lindo Susan 73, 189
Picke r, Ronald S. S4, 74, 189
Rhoney, Donald M.
Rumack, Ross C. 81,83, 182
Novick, Lo is Beverly 189
Pierce, Janet Amy 71, 88, 189
Rice, Dav id a N. 189
Russo, David A. S4
Rice, Sharon 62, 126, 127, 139, 17 1
Nusinaw, Marilyn 86, 182
Pierce, Jeffrey L. 76, 77, 83, 189
Nutting, Fredric G. 170
Pierce, Mitchell S+ !'
Nutti ng, Gregg G. 189
Pierremont, Geoffrey 182
Nyland, El len Sue 189
Pignoto, Richard D. 53, 189
Russo, Joseph C. I 06
Richardson, Hal ly A. 39,53,71,89, 123,144,182 Rust,FrankEdw in7 1,182
Richardson, Lou r ie M. 198
Rust, Lindo Carol 198
Richardson, Paulo L. 172
'\
Rust, Rosemary T.
O'Donne ll, Kevin M. 197
Pinhosik, Paulo R. 85, 182
Richey, Ronald Neil 83,85, 172
O'Mo ll ey, Kristi ne M. 78, 197
Richmond, Marcia Ann 172
Sobin, Poul 53, 182
O'Shea, Mory Russell 78, 88, 182
Pinsker, Sheldon A. 18~
Dinsky, Kenneth S. I 0 I, 197
Rieff, Alon Dav id 7S, 189
S_achnoff, Rita J. 182
Odegaard, Richard W. 189
Pisano, Madelene C. 197
Riffkind, Michael C. 84, 109, 182
Sachse!, Amy E. 84,89
Ohko, Kristopher E. 76, 8 1, 82
Pitrock, Howard B. 48, 170
Riley, Patricia A. 82, 198
Sachsel, Li ndo Ruth 182
0
Rymer, Andrew Farrel S9,198
Okoworo, Susan Joy 55, 79, 86, 87, 189
Plocek, Richard F. 182
Rialto, Mary El len
Sacks, Nancy Dian e 55, 198
Olefsky, Mork J. 95, I 05, 113, 197
Ploss, Jo Ellen 189
Riotto, Mildred Lynn 198
Sadacco, Steven Jay I 08, 198
O lkiewicz , Edward D. 116, 182
Rigby, Jul iet Ann 88, 182
Sadkin, Howard 84,98, 172
Olsen, Dole Ida 128, 189
Plotkin, Murray B. 106, 107, 182
Polakoff, Joel C. 113, 197
Rissman, Marc 74, 117, 172
Safron, Steven Horry I 08, 198
Olshan, Blythe M. 189
Politis, Evelyn K.
Rivkin, Andrea Ellen 140, 189
Sala, Sherry El len 198
Oman•, Fern Jay 197
Polk, Howa•d Joy I I I, 197
Robinson, Amy S. 88, 135, I 72
Oneal, Eleonor E. 182
Pol lack, Betty Jeon 87, 197
Sales, David Jerold 61,75,77,81, 190
Soletro, Gayle S. 78, 172
Salamon, Jane E. 79, 172
Solomon, Miriam H. 198
Saltzberg, Br uce S. I 04, 114, 182
Oram, Poul 170
Pa lk, Lindo E. 88, 182
Robinson, Gail L. 198
Robinson, Susan V .. 198
Orloff. Marcia A. 71
Orenstein, Bruce S. 197
Orser, Debro Cecilio 189
Pollock, Lee Richard 197
Polster, Richard A. 170
Rodkin, Debro Sue
Rohde, Jeffrey W. 83 ,94, 189
Popp, Kathleen Morie 53, 59, 73, 182
Rohrer, Bruce 65, 141, 172
Saltzberg, Earl S. 190
Orzoff, Malva Jeon 55, 189, 197
Port, Roberto J. 197
Roinoitis, Andrew W. 36, 94, 190, 113
Saltzman, Marsha L. 84, 190
Osser, Lourie Susan 79
Porter, Maryann 73, 74, 197
Roitman, Alene J. 89, 182
Sa lzgeber, W ill iam A. 95,101, 198
Ostrom, Gregory Lee 65, 75, 76, 170
Portman, Herchel 112, 170
Roitman, Gail P. 60,88, 190
Samson, Howard 190
Ostrawsky, Marcia R. 55, 88, 182
Posner, Wendy J. 128, 182
O ttlinger, Jomes M . 197
Patish, Herbert A . 74, 170
Ralok, Frederick D. 98, I 00, 172
Roman, Diane Marie 182
Sanders, James A. 190
Sonders, Kenneth S. 53, 198
Samuels, Marcia Lynn 55, 198
Owen, Robert Joh n
Polish, Mora lee Romo 197
Rommelman, Heiko 43, 172
Palmer, Marlo Ann 55, 197
Powal, Elaine Connie 197
Rose, Cynthia L. 89, 123, 172
Sanders, Susan Mario 190
Pappas, Charlotte E. 78, 86, 182
Powal, Suzanne D. 78, 189
Rose, Dione Marie 182
Sandler, Phi lip W . 111, 117, 198
Poppo, NirJaseph 81, 197
Pardo, Lorry Michael 106, 107
Powal, Thomas Edwin 96, I 02, 170
Rosen, Alon H. 198
Sandler, Steven A. 111, 198
Powe ll, Morita A nn 122, 126, 127, 182
Rosen, Allan S. 172
Sandman, Cary Steven 198
Pawel l, Roberto A. 92, 182
Powroznik, Nancy Lee 171
Rosen, Carolyn 182
So ndrik, Janice Lynn 84, 182
Porker, Sharan Joy
Rosen , David A. 198
Sanfi l lipo, Patricio 190
Pa ris, Miles 89, 170
Porks, Hollis Gene 187
Pozan, Roy Howard 82,92, 171
Rosen, El issa Amy 190
Sapoznik, Barbaro A. 55, 198
Partipilo, Joel 189
Poznansky, Steven R. 98, 182 •
Rosen, James W. 67, 172
Sorel, Lorry Louis 76, 104, 190
Poul, Jerome 170
Preston, Joann 36, 189
Rosen, John F. 182
Sornot, Andrew J. 55,76,77,81, 190
Poul, Nod ine F. 123, 197
Price, Janet Ruth 67,68,70, 182
Rosen, Morion G. 172
Sa rtain, Pau lo Jeon 198
Poul, Pamela Ann 182
Powlon, Marsha Lynn 197
Procaccio, Judy M. 182
Rosen, Monico Carol 182
Sartain, Rebecca Jo 88, 182
Proft, John L. 17 1
Rosen, Stuart T. 53, 198
Sotenstein, Ronald 182
Quatemon , Jeffre y H. 81, 197
Quinn, Mory Ellen 182
Rosenberg, Bruce 9S, 198
Sotkowski, Melonie M . 124, 190
Rosenberg, Michael I. 182
Sounders, A lon Joy 182
Sounders, Mitchell 113, 198
Powlon, Steve n David 170
Payne, N oel C. 189
Poynter, Bruce David 54, 105, 187
Quinn, Patricio Ann 197
Rosenberg, Rona E. 190
Pearlman, Andrea K. 189
Pearlman, Debora h 79, 139, '170
Quinn, Timothy Don 109, 197
Rosenberg, Ronald S. 182
Souser, Jeon Lo uise 124, 190
Qui nn, Timothy Scott 109, 197
Rosenfield, Fred R. 172
Saviano, J0 mes J. 190
Pearlman, Shei la D. 74, 89
Rosenquist, Richard 101, 114, 182
Soxonberg, Susan I. 87, 190
Robins, Rhonda R. 197
Rosentha l, Marcia D. 198
Soyod, Poul Sill IO I , 198
Pederson, Arnold 82, 98, 182
Rodicek, Kathryn Lee 80, 17 1
Rosenthal, Renee E. 198
Schaefer, Robe rt W. 198
Pepper, David Alon 170
206
Robin, Koren Roche l 171
Pachter, Sharon E. 170
Rodzin, Bruce Elliot 17 1
Rosenthal, Saul F. 182
Schafer, Bruce B. 198
Pepper, Michael G. 197
Rolsky, Stuart Lee 66, 119, 171
Rosner, More S.
Schalle r, Scott D. 173
�72
Schamber, Gregory N. 96.114, l 82
Schatz, lis_o Rose 53,62.70.71,85 ,88, 173
Schatz, Robert H. 36,94,108,115 ,190
Scheck, Dole Scott 94
Scheufler, Neil M. 53, 190
Schiff, Tino A. 70,89, I 90
Sch ild, Michael J. 87, 198
Index
Shiozoki, Joyce J. 88, 124
Shiozoki, June P. 88, 124, l 73
Sperling, Denise E. 190
Spielman, Holly L. 74, 128, 190
Sweet, Sheila R. 190
Sweetow, Robert 82,92, 114, 175
Shlochter, Alon Lee 54, I 90
Shor, Marilyn Susan 173
Shor, Ronald David 190
Spielman, Lee R. 174
Spino, Terry C. 53,72, 174
Storkopf, Lawrence S. 94, I 14, I 83
Stowiorski, Bruce M. 116, 190
Stearns, Rosalie R. 183
Swenson, Dione Joy 122,126,127,135,139,175
Swenson, Gory C. 108,190
Swenson, ·Richord A. 191
Shavers, Sandro Goy 198
Shulman, Terry Marlo 74,84, I 83
Shumate, M. 116
Schirmer, Walter S. 82,92,93, 11 2, 182
Schlesinger, Thomas 38, 182
Schlosser, Denise A. 183
Sider, Joyce L. 81,88, I 40, 190
Siegel, Glenn 83, I 13, 198
Schlosser, Donald E. 190
Sch ly, Harvey S.
Schmertz, Co rl David 190
Siegel, Leonard H. 198
Siegel, Robert J. 62, 138, I 83, 173
Siegel, Robert Joy 62, 138, 183
Schmidt, Arnold J. 95, 1 11, I 98
Schmidt, Dione E. 183
Schneider, Carol Ann 183
Siegel, Sheryl B. 183,198
Siegmon, Elissa M. 84, 190
Siegmon, Joanne M. 75,84, l 73
Schneider, Jeffrey T. 53, 198
Schneider, Michael S. 139, 173
Siewert, Susan 198
Siliconi, G. Alon 183
Schoen, Woyne Mork 190
Schoenburg, Lorry S. 183
Silk, Margaret Lynn 55, I 90
Silk, Stephen Doivd 73, l 83
Silton, Ellen L. 73,77, I 23, I 44, I 90
Schoenfie ld, Ricky M. 198
Schonfeld, Gita 59,61,63,65,66,69, 173
Schoos, Richard E. 95, 198
Silver, Jill 140 , 190
Schoos, Robert J. I 09, 11 0, 183
Schrier, Ronald Herb 111, 198
Silver, Vicky Dole 173
Silverman, Charles S. 173
Silverman, Gayle Ann 66, 183
Schroeder, Ade le M. 79,80,88, 173
Schroeder, Gail E. 198
Silverman, Jock D. 94, 190
Silverstein, Harriet 86, 190
Schubert, Le Roy A. 183
Schullmon, Donie l 83, 183
Silvetti, Jerry M. 183
Silvettti, Perry
Simmons, Jory Do ivd 53,72, 190
Simon, Barbaro A. 59,62 ,73, 17 4
Simon, Brion Ernest 198
Schultz, Dionna Lee 190
Schuman, Craig Lee 73, 183
Schwabe, Ca rolyn C. 87, 183
Schwartz, Bruce J. 198
Schwartz, Doivd A. 198
Schwa rtz, Ellen T. 173
Sjmon, Howard Soul 54 ,74, 190
Simon, Ira B. 190
Sims, Sandro Lee
Schwartz, Joseph A. 60,65,68,75,76 ,77,80, 14 I Singer, Donald Bruce 101,198
173
Singer, Shei la 174
Schwartz, Lorry E. 83, I 08, I 90
Sjoholm, Lindo Ann 53, I 83
Schwartz, Lindo Beth 79, 198
Skelnik, Jomes W. 76, I 7 4
Schwartz, Michelle J. 85, 190
Skelnik, Richolynn D. 198
Schwarz, Charles H. I 0 I, 198
Schwarz, Kori D. 94, I 83
Schwarz, Mork Lee 173
Sciortino, Pierette 198
Scott, Joann Koy 183
Scott, Pamela Lynn 55, 198
Segal •• Barry S. 66.77,83, 173
Segal, Joel Elliot 106, 173
Segal, Te rri Lynn 78, 198
Seidell, Jeffrey L. 70,81, 117, I 98
Seiden, Alon
Sel ls, Som Von 198
Semrow, Kenneth F. 183
Sender, Arlene 183
Sender, Sharon J. 70.76.77,81,190
Sernovitz, Den nis L. 183
Shaffer, Jeffrey N. 190
Shaffer, Rober S. 190
Shoiner, Pamela Sue 52,70,73,83, I 73
Shone, Deborah Lynn 55,7 i", 183
Shapiro, Davida Jon 61,88, 183
Shapiro, Debro A. 61,88, 198
Shapiro, Harvey Alon 108, 190
Shapiro, Marilyn D. 183
Shapiro, Sheilo D. 78, l 73
0
Skerven, Patricio A.
Skolnik, Carol Sue 53,72, 190
Skolnik, Robert B. 116,174
Skora, Richard A. 190
Skora, Tom T. 55.71, 190
Slott, Jerry Joy 87, 190
Slatten, Robert L. 190
Slav, Steven Joy 116, I 90
Slutzky, Joy A.54,138,174
Smolinsky , Sandro J. 190
Smaller, Gail D. 87, 183
Smetana, Poul Corl 82,92, 112 , 174
Smietonko, Poul A. 94, 101, 190
Sm ith, Barbaro Jone 190
Smith, Barry M. 76, 109, 190
Smith, Dole Joyce 124,198
Sm ith, Evie Helaine 88, l 74
Steif, Terry Lee 87, 190
Stein, Ahlx 1B3
Ste in, Barbaro Robin 183
Stein, Beth E. 198
Stein, Dione Rose
Ste in , Hope Darlene 198
Stein, More Douglas 46
Stein, Michael J. 94, 190
Stein, Poul a Down 17 4
Stein, Ronald Gordon 183
Stein, Sharon Ellen 79, 17 4
Steinberg, Dole 138, 174
Ste inberg, Dione Koy
Steinberg, Ste ven A. 53,65,77, I 7 4
Steinbrink, Dione 88, 183
Stemke, Lawrence F. 81 , 198
Sterling, Alyce M. 85, 190
Stern, Carole L. 190
Thomson, Bruce Evans 82, 92, 135, 175
Throw/, Wendy Robin 76, 87, 19 1
Stern, Lorry Steven 95, I 0 /, 198
Stern, Shelley Joy 198
Sternberg, Poul W. 92, I l 4, 183
Steuer, Ira Mork I OB, 198
Stevens, Gail K. 122, 124, 183
Sorci, Richard S. 183
Sorci, Constance A. 198
Sorensen, Steven D. 92
'ostrin, Jock M. 174
Sowers, Deborah Ann 61, 128, I 90
Spatz, Andy Jomes 111, 116, 190
filtges, Doniel 94, 19 1
Tinzmonn, Nancy Ruth 55, 191
Tobin, Mork Jeffery
Tokarz, Michelle A. 183
Tollefsen, Randoll R. 191
Sticken, Kenneth R. 97, 105, I I 3, 198
Sticken, Russell E. 183
Towbin, Steve B. 183
Tracy, Cynthia Ann 79, 175
Train, Carol 199
Stl uko, Gory W. 109, 190
Stl uko, Thomas 53, I 74
Stockbridge, Tom D. 17 4
Trouger,Joe/R .96, 102, 175
Trebels, Lindo Lee 59, 62, 63, 65, 66, 84, 126,
127, 175
Stoken, Anne 55, 198
Stoken, Benjamin 138, 175
Stokols, Marleen S. 198
Stolerow, Sandro 47, 183
Trebels, Rudolph D. 95, 105, 199
Troesch, Craig T.
Trotcky, Scott Lee 55, 199
Stolerow, Steven M. 175
Stone, Frederick J. 76,80, 183
Strand, Gloria Lynn 183
Strege, Bonnie Lou 175
Stubenrauch, Di"ne 183
Stupp, William J. 104, 190
Sullivan, Lois Jone"68, 175
Sussman, Gail 198
Sussman, Sharon L. 55, I 98
Sher, Judith Renee 183
Sherman, Harriet B.
Sherman, Ira David 108, 1
·90
Tax, Audrie M.
Teichert, Ronald W. 199
Teitel, Dione Lynne 66, 183
Temple, David Owen 109, 123
Te rry, Alon David 199
Thomas, Richard H. 62, 82, 92, 98, 99, 175
Thomas, Thomas J. 183
Thompson, Morelyn C.
Sneider, Susan R. 70,87, 198
Snyder, Susan Gwen 198
Solomon, Howard M. 96, 174
Solomon, Susan Jil l 83, 190
Sonenblum, Richard E. 82,98, I 83
Tarshis, Avery Fred 191
Tator, Jerome A. 94, 183
Tote/man, Arlene G. 53, 191
Totelmon, Lindo E. 53, 183
Steinholtz, Sheri A. 198
Stellos, Deon Peter 82,96, I 83
Stemke, Jeffrey E. 54,76,81, 183
Sulonko, Richard R. 190
Sulkin, Alison Moy 123, I 28, I 39, 190
Sulkin, Dorry/ M. 198
Sullivan, Edward J. 190
Shotney, Koren Jeon 84, 120, 124, I 83
Shovin, Wylie Sue 183
Sher, Deborah Sue 190
Tanaka, Mosonobu 96, 175
Toni, Cathy Lynn 77, 191
Tanker, Jomes Edward 7 1, 83, 111, 191
Tansey, Joseph T.
Steinbrink, Roger L. 101.198
Steiner, Raymond A. 113, I 98
Ste inholtz, Barbaro 79,86, 174
Smith, Richard Fred 53,83, 190
Smith, Richard G.5 3,83, 190,174
Smith, William H. 183
Sm ithom, Steven W. 96, I 74
Sobczak, Down Louise 190
Sochocki, Elizabeth 198
Togrin, Lawrence D. 53, 83
Takehara, Jon Chris 198
Talon, Claude R.
Tanaka, Akemi 198
Tessien, Fronk W. 19 1
Tester, Mory 53, 183
Tetzloff, Glenn Roy 175
Thelin, Ronald Wayne 76, 77, 191
Thomas, Jomes Robert 191
Suffko, Deon Curtis 114, I 83
Suffko, Kurt Thomas 117, 108, 190
Sugar man, Alon H. 190
Solomon, Jone Mo ro 60, 183
So lomon, Barbaro L. 87, 190
Shiffmon, Sandro R. 80, I 73
Steffens, Condi L. 198
Stegeman, Sharon 183
Smith, Jeffrey Scott 73, 134, I 7 4
Smith, Mork Charles 54.72, I 90
Shepps, Pamela Sue 190 ·
Shore, Lee Robert 138, 190, I I 3
Sha rkon, Arnold L.
Shorkey, Scott Dice 190
Sherman, Iris Sue 173
Sherman, Koren Lynn 7 4,80, 173
Steelmon, Moro Lynne 70,77,89, 190
Steff eek, Donald W. 94, l 90
Steffeck, Koren Ann 198
Swidler, Sharon R. 198
Switkin, Jill El len
Todelmon, Edward E. 104, 191, 113
Sutker, Sharon B. 59,70, 190
Suzukido, Jone Holly .54,55, 183
Svocino, Donna K. 122, 183
Swanson, David H. 101, 105, 113, 183
Swa nson, Deon A. IQl,105,113,1 98
Swanson, Janice Lynn 198
Swanson, Jeffrey L. 80, 136, I 75
Swartz, Debro Lee 198
Swartz, Jock R. 92 , 183
Sweeny, Corinne F.
Sweet, Gail Susan 78,79, 175
Sweet, Gory Michael 198
Tsuchiboshi, Kyoko 73, 191
Tucker, Dennis Poul 95, 101 , 199
Turbov, Victoria 199
Turiel, Doniel E. 81, 199
Turim, Richard S.•97, I is. 199
Turk,GoryM. 166, 176
Turner, Glenn M. 54, IOI , 191
Turner, Lee Anne 55, 199
Turoff, Mitchell D. 53, 67, 72, 83, 191
Turski, Keith Zenon 81, 83, 101, 199
Vole, Sha ron Lee 88
VonArsdole, Gretchen 55, 199
Von Deusen Deborah 70, 135, 183
Von Geem, Bonnie 53, 79, 191
Von Uffelen, Joanne 199
Von Uffelen, Steve 183
Vanvoorhees, Gregory 183
Vanvoorhees, Robert 191
Vo rveris, Constantin 191
Vega, Anita 63, 69, 70, 71, 89, 136, 137, 144,
176
Vender, Jeffrey S. 59, 77, 82, 84, 109, 184
Venn, Thomas Ernest 184
Vihon, Brion Peter 176
Viktor, Birgit H. 191
Viktor, Ulrich F. 112,176
Vitale, Ronald A. 184
Voge lmonn, Susan A. 66, 80, 176
Varona, Ronald S. 184
207
�Index
Wolff, Steven Ira 191
Waddell, Jomes D. 176
Weber, Kristine M. 199
We l ls. Dale A. 66, 89, 176
Wodler, Pou l 95, 116, 199
Wogenoar, Kothlee nl!9, 123, 19 1
Weber, Steven Robert 106
Wel ls. Diane Patrice 89, 176
Wolfi nger, Kenneth 97 , 115, 191
Weber, Warren A. 53, 176
Wenger, Betty·Renee 89, 176
Wallack, Deborah Sue 59, 140, 191
Wagner, Jevvifer L. 58, 63, 66, 69, 71, 75,
Wedderspoon, Kathy 73, 199
Wenger, Marvin H. 108, 199
Wolozin, Ann S. 87, 19 1
Wedderspoon, Nancy 53, 72, 73, 184
Wernick, Pamela S. 66, 78, 191
Wolz, John Fred 76, 77, 82, 109, 184
Wahlstrom, Patric io 199
Wedge, Michael R. 106, 184
Wershkoff, Judith L. 80, 184
Wald, Alexander 73, 184
Weidinger, Antoinette 199
Wessels. Peter Jahn 11 1, 199
Wood, John Charles 66, 73 , 135, 138, 176
Wood, Kay 55, 87, 199
Wald, Norman William 83, 199
We il, James Mitchell 101, 199
West, Michael John 55, 97, 108, 199
Wood Linda C. I 84
Waldfogel, Ruth E. 63, 66.71, 75, 84, 176
Waldman, Gene 92, 94, 101, 184
Weil, Marcia G. 184
Weil, Michael Lee 82, 102, 103, 184
Westberg, Carl T. 54, 105, 11 7, 199
Woods, Da le Susan 124, 199
Westphal, Jud ith Kay 53, 59, 61" 184
Warshill, Victoria B. 191
Waller, Ste phen Lee 55, 71, 143, 144, 184
White, Dc;>uglas Alan 199
Wortman, Donna 191
Wa l lis, Christine E. 65, 74, 80, 88, 176
Weiner,DavidE.70,80, 176
Weiner, James M. 71, 74, 87, 184
Wible, Peter W. 67, 176
Wyler, Jeffrey S. I 08, 191
Walsh, Stephen W. 53, 75, 176
Weiner, Jeffrey L. 87, 184
W icker, Michael Kent 199
Wynn, Patricia Anne 184
Walsh, Wendy E. 199
Wicker, Tom A ll on 184
Wysocki, Janice G. 191
Walshin, Francine L. 199
Weiner, Noreen Beth 55, 199
Weiner, Steven A. 113, 199
Widdowson, Rager G. 95, 105, 113, 199
Yanes. M ichael J. 191
Walters, Patrice D. 49, 199
Weinman, Linda 53, 59, 72, 73, 86, 184
W ienstroer, Cathy A. 78, 84, 85, 176
Yaver, Ester 199
Walters. Ralf Eugene
Weinstein, Alan W. 54, 71, 83, 184
Weinstroer, Jomes D. 97, 104, 11 5, 199
Yavitt, Susan Miriam 199
Waltrich, Helmut 191
Weinstein Annette B. 54, 199
Wilke, Alice Jean 85, 135, 184
Yanov, Joan Marie 54, 8 1, 184
Waltzer, Fred 94, 191
Weinstein, Leslie G. 191
Williams. Ben Jomes 199
Yanov, Joseph 54, 81, 184
Wa ltzer, Leslie B. 199
Weinstein, Lynn E. 59, 191
Williams. Fred G. 191
Ya now, Marc Louis 54, 184
Ward, Chery l Anne 191
Weinsberger, Renee B. 184
Wi lliams Ross A. 95, 199
Young, Alon S. 116, 184
Young, Betsy F. 199
76, 85, 184
Ware, Dorry A. 184
Weise, Carol Ela i ne 54
Wil lis. Stephen I. 95, 11 199
.5,
Warren, Roberto P. 120, 191
Weisman, James Alan 108, 191, 113
Will'uweit, Lynne B. 1S4
Young, Lonne Neal 92, 176
Washburn, John H. 116 , 184
Weisman, Judith A. 60, 62, 88, 139, 176
Wi lson, Jean Ann 199
Young, Michael A . 64, 65, 75, 77, 80, 141 , 176
Zamost, Barry 60, 94, 11 5, 191
Walman, Adr ienne N .
Weiss. Lynn E. 87, 88, 191
Wi lson, Marilyn L. 19 1
Wau thier, Darlene A. 88, 184
Weiss. Marsha Ellen 199
Wilson, Robert E. 92, 94, 104, 11 3, 191
Zar i, Peter Eugene 94, 19 1
Wax, Ronald 191
Weiss. Robin Marla 191
Wish, Dennis Steven 83, 191
Zarky, Barbara Lynn 73, 184
Zarov, .Marsha Ruth 61, 191
Waxberg, Ellen A. 191
Weiss. Sanford Lee 74, 176
Wisp.er, Sheila Renee 199
Waxberg, Linda I. 191
Weiss. Stuart Allan 184
W itkov, Stewart Marc 83, 19 1
Ze itlin, Ell iot 76, 184
Woxburg, Susan L. 80, 184
Weissman, Bruce M. 199
Wolcott, Doug las C.
Zemansky, Leslie Sue 191
Waxler, Lynn Marcia 184
Weitzman, Marsha L. 191
We itzman, Patrice 55, 199
Wolcott, Nancy Lynn 199
Zemansky Wynne 177
Waxler, Susan B. 59, 199
Wolf, Beverly Carol 73, 191
Wolf, Adrienne Sue 199
Waxman, Andrea E. 191
Welch, Gerald Pat 51, 191
Wayne, Corinne 199
Welch, William F. 184
Wolf, Michael S. 191
Weber, Dennis W. 184
Wel ls. Craig Barry 113, 191
Wolff, Randall L. 176, 199
"One by one the sands are flowing,
One by one the moments fall,·
Some are coming, some are going~·
Do not strive to grasjJ them all."
Adelaine Ann Proctor
2.08
�
Text
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Title
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1966 Saga
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
Niles North High School Yearbook, 1966
Saga
Creator
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Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.)
Contributor
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Waldgofel, Ruth (Editor in chief)
Description
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Notes on condition of original document: No autographs.
Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Hoffman Estates, IL; 7/12/2006
Date
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1966
Temporal Coverage
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1965-1966
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
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school yearbooks
Extent
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210 pages
Subject
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Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
Identifier
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NTHSNorth_1966
Publisher
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Norman King Company; Root Photographers
Source
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Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Gift of Dr. Francis Saunders
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Language
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eng
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PDF
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No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
1960s (1960-1969)
1965
1965-1966 school year
1966
high schools
Niles North
Niles Township high schools
Public School District 219
Saga
yearbooks
-
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b0f5408ae079fcd05f001c4fd851aaf2
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Text
SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
...
REFERENCE BOOK
REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FRGM
.~.-~---,
THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT
·<:-.:.:::..
•
�•
.,
-
�Arnrlcmic. ............................. ....................... 1./.
Se//iors ............................... ............ ... .......... 50
Un rlnclr1ss111 m. ............. .. ............................ 96
Special E7.'('}l/s ............................... .............. 134
Actii•i/ies................ ... ................................... 162
Sports..... ............. ..... ........ ..... :..................... 200
Closing........................................................ 244
!11rle.\ ........ .... .. .......... .......... .. ....................... 246
Niles West Tow11sltijJ Ilip.:/1 Scltnol
Oakto11 ot Edens 1~\j1rn .Hcr1_ 1 '
Skokie. Illinois 60076
l'olim1c VIII
Editors: La 11 ri<' Lt(l(lcr
Joa /I Ln 1£'.J'
Adl'i.rnrs: ,1/r. R1d/(/rd T11mcr
Jt,11 ss R iio Slcll'o rt
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.. Jriday. 11 p.ni. .. dark. lone!~. sallow alin
hours at nilcs \H'S! .. a sole. faded moonhl'am
lazily glances through a wind<)\\' fo thl' lockn
room. rastin~ a shroud of shadow on a nondescript pair of snl'akers in the corner .. sneakers
... nondescript sneakers in a deeply shadowed
corner of the niles west locker room ... e\·en darkness can't conceal them--like shakespeare ohser\'ed. a sneaker by any other name would
still smell just as moldy and sweaty ... sneakers
... line them up back to hack, side to side, toe
to toe, heel to heel---and all you've got is a pair
of sneakers merely existing in a dark, deserted
corner of the niles west locker room ... nighttime
reigned as the sneakers feigned sleep ... then someone threw on the light...
�INTRODUCTION
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/111111 11 .uoorl c11g/f,ft lc11d11 r ... /nm 11,1· t!tl'g1111rl ll'fldt
/"/ /1 t/11 0111 1cllli g11irfc, _,/1u/111/1 /1111·r11rl //((•fr <Tl'fl
/i1·1· i111/i1 ·id11flli!J'. tin
/irio111111·1.1
o/ 1111
OJ((
1rl/ll sr11 ·01.1 tin j11i1 l' de
01Ifl ,f11111t! d1:ur1'.1sio11. t!tc 011c ll'!tu
is mature enough to bite his tongue before bellowing
"my views shall be thy views ... " and both adminis1/'II /11) ,\
II 111/
i11.1·/ /I/(/())"\ i!lj!lll'!IU' st 11dc!I /.\- -())/II (I/lie))/-
ic r1111I r111tlwri/r1 r ir111
/n·d1. 11/r1111r.1c. /11tl rtlrn o!I fl!/
/n·d .. 11.11/(///J· htl1i111I !!ti' lf'.rl
r1111imlilc. (IJ]<'r!io111t11·
lit.1 rr 11·orld ofi111li1·id11(1/ c.rjJcrirnu·. 1!t11rtr! ll'il!t //((
s/1ull'lll si111jJ/r j(n t!tc a .1!.-i11g..
fierce()' d11ichi11g lo !ht• st•rnrily ofa ru111/iled iet!t!1'
hear. .\Ir. Rohtrl foh11.,011 rrflt-cls 11f>o11 thc f>rogrt'.'-'
4
of• Pooh" rd1c-ar.~af.,.
�Mr. Richard Manger re/urns to \Vest to momentarily recapture the academic Life he ahandoned.
Mr. Hoh Fi<:tel conlempkttes the privacy of an e111/Jly cktss room, the solitude of ll glohc.
As studenLs qu estion politics, Student Council (/dvisor Mr. Bub Lawler sympatlielically Listens.
s
I,
�"1
C!lrrji'I'<· fl)U/ m11/if/{')I/. S{')lifJr C11/ii11tl ojfii·1·1 "rn"l /hf'ir /11/1· /fJ ih1· 11'il/(/."
Amids! ih1· duwlit /1111111// of 11 Sl11d{')I/ (.'"111u·i/ llli'i'i·
hi!!. }.\/hi'/' J/f1.1'/!l~!!Jdr 1<mll1 h<I' /" ·11di !w111rlfl)td.
[
"
A/oslf'ri11g tll<' url of .\i11111llruwo11.,(1• dtrtllil~!! 011 thf' phollf' 011rl rTr1111111i11g for
fi1111/.1. j11dr Klt'i11 /i!lllil's - !he Niles \Vc.1/ 11'!1)'.
6
--l l
�... seniors. wit!t t!teli- ·11iles ll'Cs/ dreams rcali;:cd, i11divirl11rdfr /m:j)([rc for t!t e future ...
four years of lw11c1 1 !tors cru rlis!t !t r1v1·
elapsed. .. hut a S!'llior !tas rlevourcd t!te ktrgesl /1orlio11 of !tis mlio11afi(1' pie al 11ilcs
!l'cst--!tc !tas grnrlual/p j(1cerl a11rl hcfrie11dcrl
t!te t!trcc "l's": /1/(·. kami11g a11rl !ovc--w!tic/1
!trwe slit t!t c silence of !tis c.ris/1:11cc... rlec/>·
11w11fftl'rl ec!tocs i11/c11si{J' r1 senior's 1111·111 orics--liis irlmtifi(v il/11111i11afcs !tis ltiji /w ckct
if lie !tas (si111fi(J1) succccderl w!ti!c doing !t is
own t!ti11g--1/t!tis i11rliuid11al i11cr1 nwfirJll !tus
11/{lr/c Sllll/CO l/ C elve lu1/>/1y. /oo .. .(l)/(/ SO I/I C·
!tow t!tut feeling 11u1 kcs if (If/ S('(' lll /~oo d...
As his las/ />rt'jwrrtlio11
/(Jr />ro111.
S/n'l' Potokf'r orrll'n o ,,/m111iug orrl1it! from
Mn. Pr111tdr1ki' of ShNirfr111 Ffon:,·/s.
·.
·.rpl11rc m11/rn1/i11mr1' m(~"'"-' from the 'teeny-bopper' lo !he Negro .
!11 thcir q11csl for sd(1dc11/i/1 H11111(111i/ics s///(/mis 1
·'
�/ 11/mill' ai/i(/f/ of
t/11
i1 it'flll//llfil1 ·.\ plop. //11
·''!'""/
0 11
!hi' hl'lldl ohstrc•n !hi' ! 11rli1111' i11
(lr//011 . i111J1ro1 • h~!!, 11111rak 011rl o/jt'rfl~!!, nn1slr11dh't• rrilil'is1>1.
Surro1111</('(/ hy lh1· /u"/ glurfr., u/ othktir <1<11i1·1•1•111 t·11/., . IJ/fl .Wo/ Slt'l't' Cuht·11 n11rl Pto11 Po 11
girl, rn .,nuhk lu/ou. \ 'ik, l{ ',.,/, H'ttl/ o(fi1111f .
'8
�En thusiasm Jill\· !hf' gnnu/s/ourls (IS r111/10J111 hrcr,-('S 1
11/rt)(/lfr"l' /ht
ujw11i11g gr11111·
O l· 1·r/1111r gu111n
011r/ rt
dr/('(t/ 0 1·n
of !hr /nnlh"/I
st·u..;011.
.., --
nu/i11g 111 11//11,ut/(' C'itlorif:,. u /1rt1h1i ~ IJJ,!.!." jr111ior 1uu111d .\lurk Curl1f'n::.:.ht
,l/ o/Jw
So11/lt. 111:!.!hlt:!!llfnl
flll f1J1/ , /011r/i11p,
/Jo,krtlm// "fl.\fill .
... when the ha!! is snapped, third do11•n Wl(f goal-to
goal, 21-17, e~t£,hl seconds lo go, and s11ddenlr the
indian quarter back plunges ov·er the goal line lo
score the winning /011c/1do w11, the i11ui11cih!c individual gleans his g littering g!o1y... the sporting star
sparkles, boL1·/ered on the hacks of the /11m1hlcr
heroes fondling" the field. .. the ill(/iv iduril re(t£,llS in
an" s/wrt--he it fr)()/ha!l or J'
/('ncin<I ;·o"'rinu or ....,•• '"'Ill
.._,,
b'
..'-!.....,
_
,._,
nasties, baseball or hasketha!L .. each 111rt11 has his
distinctive duty, each is an eq 11al /mrl of the /1 ersislent!y Jnmc/1ing, united whole... f;r where would fwtha!l he 1f no one poured tlu; gatorade...
'
�A specitd issue on drugs marks" first fin· the \Vest \Vord staff as ii cx/1eri111e11l1
wlfh thc1111• i,.rnes.
After weeks of ' catchy ' slogans and promotions, while de/yi11g the tmditiu1ud
student apathy. fa so11 \llolin a11d Kare11 fi·ankel pack carloads of• Bwulles
Day • donatio/L\ for the !11diam i11 ,\fi1111esota .
·
. .. what 111a kcs a 11 onli11r11y even/ sf! ccia !.. . w//(/ I 111a kc.1
a grouf! of !11kewar111 bodic·s asse111hled afler-lwurs
in a classroom an aclivi(J'... rm(1 !he time and c(/rnfs
of d J' 11a 111 ic indiv idua fr .. f!er.1rJ1U1 lilies... cha ri.1·111r1 lie
clrnmcfcrs who stretch out a 111ag11ct lullld and dare
a n1•011c lo de/j1 if... a 11d 110 one docs ... i11dil'id11rtf,.
/('([d, shape, 1110/d 11111sscd 111i11d.1· to /}(/sfc f!drtl />a·
fin. rnress co111 ,,1ilfe1's. dispense c/011g l11111fs ... all r1cfio11 rests in the pa/111 of the po1ucrl1011s1'. .. 11•ltelltn
his niche is 1l'riti11g or ffltcarsi11g. jJai11fi11g or j){)lllw1ir/J01mi11g, mc/1 i11dia11 i11divid11rt! ltas a111jJl1' 1
ishea his 11c('(/(c lo burst !tis b11bhle into hci11g...
1
10
�A season long schedule of rehear.ml» buik/s i11 cu11 fidence as coucerl time ajJJ>roach es .
The Niles \Vest 'image,' as representatives of the J 968 Homecoming Court, reflects iii Georgifl Bel4 Denise Schroeder, Diane IVirkus, and Sharon Cmy.
St11 t!1'11/.\.
usuol(r /1r('1wn1jiil'fl
u·1fh
/Juhhk J..{u111 rnul tlu· !ult·.,/ /(/11
11/((/lfri~I' /~)' ·' /Hm , ori11g 11 "mo<·k pu/iliut!' 01111/uu/.[11.
""'/!'·
u !lt 111/1 1
�... ill(/ividua I 1111derdass111en... o 11e Ii elpless fresh 111w1
stmggli11g, squir111i11g lo he so111dlii11g 111ore t!ta11
IBM 1111mh er 62897. .. a hoL1·ter, a boost. a fi11sli
a11d r1 /Jrnyer lie/fl hi111 overco 111 e 111alters o/ !lie
1110111 c11!, h11t self(lsscrtion niles west s(Jilc rn//1· /or
(lr/liq11ake-a native vehicle 111ore /Jower/ul than an C
a drea111 ... r111 i1Uliuidual dream wli icli rh1·/ing11islies
62897 from 45 01.9 from 24738... jiursued through
lite years, a drea m is the fresli111a11's, soph o111ore's
and junior's only defe11se whe11 IBM screa111s tliat lic
is the he!;J/ess prisoner of his a1ulitori11111 sealing
ass(l{nmenl ca rd... and lie glances al his ID -i11 the
ti;{{ hi...
" "'"/it'llftl 1ki//, (/!loll' 1/lf(/u1/1 '" t.1/1rr" idrns i11 /o r111.1 ofwood (LIU/ metal.
Flu1ri11,t.!.. ,/Jul.no/ / m/iu i11h ru ou/ 111i11d t \f1ru1,ifm ... ill Ida< h,-, 1111d lchilt'.
12
�L
!11quiry Jnovoke1· the elevatio11 of w1 arm, the wrinkle of a hrow, a11d the 11u111bli11gs of
a questioning ntind.
Though disc1jJ/inary action 1:,· j(Jrthcoming, a r ebel rela:');:es. creating f<u1c1jul excuses for /11:;;
behavior.
Agaim/ the roma11tic backdrop of the Nile1· \Vest
courtya rd, u11derclassme11 discuss plans for Saturday
ll{ijhl.
13
�... in their quest for knowledge. sneakers often
need th(' guidance of n:perienred sneakers 11 ho
ha\'l' traced .di th(' strps hefore ... their rares and
concerns make a seeking sneaker romlortahle-·
he ran hare his sole to someone 1d10 lets his
11andning tongu(' flap fredy ... 11·ho can heller
respond to thl' rape of a sneaker's inner sole
than thl' one 11ho tender!;.· taught psneakn psychology, and then smile<l--i'm not a monster, only
a sneaker like the rest of you--just made of rubber and ra111 as and i'm hound together 11ith a
reknolll'cl shol'lan· my toes a re grass-stained, too,
if you'd onl\' come close enough to ltMJk ... and
l'\Tll though a snl'akl'r lea\'es a class ahout the"
same length as hl' l'nlerl'cl. somehow hl' frels
hes grown .. .funll) --hig sneakers can affect 1 ot1
that 11av . .
�ACADEMIC
�MRS. HERMAN MEDAK
Secretary
MR. VERN LEOPPERT
MR. RICHARD HOKE
BOARD OF EDUCATION:
BOARD DETERMINES
SCHOOL POLICY 68-69
Seven board members, elected to serve the district
for three/ year terms, meet once a week to discus s,
evalu ate and decide o n crucia l issues emerging during the school yea r. Plan ning the budget and hiring
personn el a re o nly two of the importa nt tasks resting
upon the j udgment of the Board of Ed ucation for the
N iles Schools.
MR. MEYER KAMIN
President
DR. IRWIN GINSSURGH
16
MR. ANGELOS POULAKIDAS
MR. FRED LI FTON
�DR. MERTON HA YNES
MR. CHARLES SZUBERLA
ADMINISTRATION:
''BIG BROTHER'' FRIEND OR FOE?
Although the a dministratio n often is associated with
the image of"B ig Brother" - hovering over the innocent youth - one ought to examine the tremendo us
task they try to fulfill. In a society such as o ur ow n,
opinions are extremely div erse and eq ually d ifficult
to represent by a single reflection. The ad ministration
is not o nl y concerned with the taxpayer's budget,
but strives to mainta in a n open com municatio n line
with students. Th ey do not wish to inhibit a student's
creativ ity, but they must keep a "watchful eye" so as
to avoid conflict with parents or facu lty. Annually
the burdens become more strenous, due to increasing
enrollment, shortage of building facilities a nd continually cha ng ing socia l opinions. Thus , the board
must consider each proposal with an o bjective viewpoint coinsiding with the philosophies of contemporary educators.
MR. JOHN BRISTOL
,. r
~~·~
~
MR. RAY TYLER
17
�O~.
MANNOS
PORTS ·LIBERAL
NOVATIONS
year 1968 has instituted several significant
nges at West. Coke machines, beards, the Co. ·ve C o m m - ·Free Press are a ll "signs
is constantly strivi ng to
·mes." Dr
•ise the role of the administrator through sympatha11ds. A new atmosphere of
· culty as well as the
nsed this attitude
of his insight into
utions. In addition
to
revising traditional po licies,
Dr. Mannes enforces these rules, thus, making West
an effective school government.
j
••
[3 1!Ill
�MR. THOMAS SCHNEPPER
Senior Principal
Guidance Sen· ice
ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS:
MR. DALE M. FLICK
Sophomore Principal
Textbook Services
INDEPENDENT STUDY
ADOPTED ON ·JUNIOR
AND SENIOR LEVELS
In conj unction with Dr. l\ l annos, the four class
level administrators at \\'est work to establish meaningful school policies and successfu l operating procedures. Freshman Principal, i\lr. Orland Ruyle, also
in charge of Student Accou ntin g has attained a
smooth-running, effi cient means of establis hing school
a ttendance. Sophomore Principal respo nsible for textbook serv ices, M r. Dale Flick, initiated a new progr a m of textboo k d istribution befor e the open ing o f
school in the fa ll, while i\1r. Peter Egan, Jun ior
Principa l and Director of Student Activ ities, conferred
with Student Council on school problems. Mr. Thomas Schnepper, associated with guid a nce, assisted the
senior class in their last year at \Vest. Together, they
try to achieve an educated student body, with a
talented staff a nd s ignificant curricu lum.
MR. ORIAND O. RUYLE
Freshman Principal
Student Accounting
MR. PETER W. EGAN
Junior Principal
Director of Studen t Activities
19
�ART:
STUDENTS VISIT ART
INSTITUTE AND VIEW
DADA EXHIBIT
Complementing the academic studies, art provides
the creative student with instruction for his cutural
endeavors. The Art Department comprises the areas
of sculpturing, oil and water color painting, sketching, a nd modeling with different materials. All are
intended to improve the student's talents, and heighten his awareness to imagination, creativity, a nd
sensitivity.
To further dev elop the art student's abilities, field
trips to the Art Institute, and to art exhibits a re provided . The students' own compositions are displayed
several times a year throughout the school, promoting excellent workmanship on the part of the originators, and cultural enjoyment for students and
faculty.
MR. THOMAS L. BIACKBURN
Department l lead
MRS. JACQUELINE C. WAGNER
Art Council
MR. CARY D. DAVIS
Fros h-Soph Swimming
MR. RICHARD B. REQUARTH
I
MRS.JUD ITH KASH
zo
�MR. HUGH D. McGEE
~l usic Production Director
\'i\·acc Department I lead
MR. DUANE McDOWELL
Stage l\a nd
Stamp and Coin Clu b
MR. CHARLES R. GROELING
Band Director
!llusic Director of ~lusical
MR. FRANK B. WINKLER
\\'cstones
MUSIC:
INCREASED PARTICIPATION
EXPANDS MUSIC PROGRAMS
..
Intent on elevating th e student 's appreciation of
music, the music department offers a wid e variety of
cou rses and extra-curricular activities, in both instrumental and vocal areas. Stu dents furt her explo re
d uet and solo work in their particu la r field of interest. For the extremely motivated s tudent, private
lessons arc also available.
M usic department members lend their talents to
many mus ica l-oriented productio ns offered at \\'est.
Tours are sponsored to the feeder junior high
schools where performances are g iven in the choral
a nd instrumental areas .
zt
�BUSI
ESS EDUCATION:
STUDENTS LEARN
TO TYPE OPPOSITE
LUNCH PERIODS
Preparing for the business world ,_ supplementing a
mathematics majo r , o r merely learning to ty pe an E nglist theme, are a ll reaso ns why the N iles student elects a
co urse in Business Education. Courses such as sho rthand , typing, bookkeeping or data processing a re a ll
designed specifica lly to meet the needs o f the high schoo l
student in his d aily work and to provide him with the
to ols to reach future goals.
New developments in business machines a nd techn iques of study are adopted, in fo rming the student of contemporary business advancements. Typing a nd other
co urses are also availa ble to the student du ring half-hour
study ha lls. The depa rtment rela tes th e stud ent's business ed ucati o n to other aspects of his knowled ge to
develop a n intelligent, well-rounded person.
MR. FRANK FITZPATRICK
Department ! lead
MR. DARYLEJ. HARI
MR. ROBERT E. FE ICK
Unity Board
MR. KENNETH J. DRUM
Student Union
MRS. DOROTHY H. WIS E
MR. DARREL R. SMITH
zz
�MISS ELIZABETH A. BEGLEY
Fulu re Teachers
MR. MICHAELJ. BROGGI
Varsity T ennis
MR. EWALD GROSSHUESCH
MRS. JOANNE BROWNELL
'
MISS SHARON K. DAY
Cheerleaders
MR. CHARLES M. BURDEEN
-
Z3
�E GLISII:
INDEPENDENT
STUDY PROVIDES
SPEC/ALIZA TION
The English Department, aware that commu n ication through
both the written word an d speech is essenti a l to th e individual in
a ll pursu its, h as expa nded its program a nd staff. E ncompassing
the areas of literature, co mpositio n, drama, s peech a nd journa lism ,
the depa rtment o ffers exploration in a variety o f directions.
Gr eater involvement in co urses is ach ieved by ap plication of the
student's knowled ge. While stud y ing Greek tragedy, Englis h classes
proceeded downtown to v iew a G reek play. Shakespeare enthu siasts
visited the film "Romeo and Ju liet." For those devoted to literature
and its interpretation, various lectures a t the University of Ch icago
MR. RICHARD H. ANTES
Department I lead
were presented.
Intense concentratio n in a specific subject is a lso available in th e
E ng li sh Department. Independent stud y may be elected by the
student who desires to learn on a o ne-to-one basis with his instructor, and wo rks ho ps a re offered fo r inform al stu dy in a chosen
area. All aspects of the department help produce a stud ent ca pable
of self-express ion.
MISS ELLEN MAGEE
Children's Theater
Pow·\Vow
Spring Play
MR. RICHARD R. TAYLOR
Debate
l\IR. ED'.\IUND C . BF:HEK
MR.JOHN W. VAYO
MISS LORRA INE M. HATSCHER
Z4
�MR. JAMES N. JOH NSON
Ski Club
MR. JOHN DUBOIS
MRS. BARBARA Z. GORDON
MR. MORRIS PARKER
MR. ROBERT L. JOHNSON
Ch ildren's Theater
~lusical
MR. RICHARD TURNER
Spect rum
\Vest Word
MR. WILLIAM F. GEISMANN
Press Bureau
MRS.JUDITH DEEMER
ZS
�MRS. ELIZABETH A. COX
MRS. ANGEIA T. GRAHAM
MR. THOMAS J. McMAHON
MR. FREDDIE FETT
Stage .\lanager of Product ions
MRS. FAITH SHAPIRO
It's Academ ic
MR. RICHARD K. GRAGG
Apotheosis
Ans C lub
MRS. JOAN C. MACAIA
Sen ior Cab inet
Z6
MR. JAMES C. BATTS
Pow -Wow
Spri ng Play Director
�MISS LYNN C. HA YES
!'om-Pon Squad
MR. JAMES M. KNAACK
MR. KENNETH F. REITER
Debate
MR. JOHN E. PACE
Frosh Track
MR. MARVIN KLEBBA
MRS. JUDITH SCHEIN
MRS. CYNTHIA P. STEFANGO
Speech
MRS. LUCILLE BARNES
27
�FOREIGN LANGUAGE:
NEW EQUIPMENT
MODERNIZES
LANGUAGE LAB
Mastery o f o ne's own language is basic to the
ed ucated stud ent, but knowledge of other lan guages
a nd cultures is usefu l in increasing su btlety of thought
a nd analysis . Thu s, the
iles Fo reign Language
Department o ffers a variety of cou rses in Spa nish,
Fr ench, Lati n, German , a nd Russian , to increase the
student's skills o f reading, speakin g , writing and
listening comprehens ion.
In the classroom, students arc introduced to the
grammatical structure of their language, while inspecting the cultu re a nd customs of the people from
which it is derived. D uring extra-curricu lar activities,
the student may hear a French singer, see a German
film , or read modern Russian verse, all in creasing
proficiency in the la nguage and in the knowledge
of its people.
MISS TERESE E. KLINGER
Department r lead
MRS. DOMITILA F. GARCIA
MISS GERALDINE NASH
L~i tin
Club
•
MRS. GRACE NEWTON
MRS. ROSEMARY BEIL
MISS GERTRUDE M. O'REILLY
28
�MRS. MADELINE LOUGHRAN
French Club
•
MR. GEORGE A. BRINK
Germa n Club
MR. FERNANDO M. VELASCO
Frosh Gy mnastics
Va rs ity Soccer
...
~.
MRS. CAROLYN JEFFREYS
Spanish Club
MISS IRMA M. STEFAN IN!
MRS. JILL L MAIER
Russ ia n Club
MR. DONALD B. MILLER
29
�INDUSTRIAL ARTS:
TALENT DISPLAYED
IN WOODS AND
METALS
Dexterity while working with woods and metals ,
and understa nding of th e intricacies of machines
a r e vital to a boy's co mpletion of a n all-arou nd educatio n. The Industrial Arts program is designed to
expa nd ma nu al skills, while o fferin g in sight into the
operation a nd use of machines .
Vario us displays of student experiments during
class are exhibited near the Industrial Arts rooms,
indicating the practicability o f departm ent courses ,
a nd the enjoy ment derived from them.
MR.JACK E. IAIN
Department I Iead
Jr. Wrestling
MR. ALBERT C. ZACHWIEJA
MR. GLENN E. ANDERSON
MR. GERALD G. BURKE
MR. JOH N WINTERHALTER
MR. MELVINE R. SCHMIDT
Frosh Wrestling
Fros h ' B' Foot ball
30
�MISS WILDA D EFUR
Department I lead
MISS ELIZABETH ANDEKIAN
!\1JSS :\!ARIAN EBINGF.R
Coslumc.s
MISS JANE ELISON
HOME ARTS:
MRS. MIRIAM NEFF
MRS. BARBARA PETERSON
Usherettes
HOMEMAKING
SKILLS
EMPHASIZED
For the girl planning a future home or a career in home
economics, a thorough background in the study of cooking, sewing, home management and child care is a valuable asset. With the modern facilities of the Home Arts
Department, proficient skills may be developed in all of
these areas.
Students in the department demonstrate their talents in
various forms. Food classes baked plates of cookies for
children at Cook County Hospital during the Christmas
season. This and other activities confirm both the practical and aesthetic value of knowledge received in the
Home Arts Department.
31
�MA TH EMA TICS:
NEW COMPUTER
DETERMINES FISCAL
FITNESS
In the highly mechanized society of today, mathematical knowledge is becoming increasingly v ital.
Courses of a lgebra, geometry, trigonometry and
calculus designed at four different levels cater to the
needs o f each indiv id ual at N iles \Vest.
A recent addition to th e Math D epartment is a
co mputer, for which classes have been formed both
before and during school. T he new computer serves
a du a l purpose: not o nly is it utilized for pure ma thematics, but it is also mobilized to solve th e arithmetic problems of other departm ents in the school.
Creative writing magazineAjJ otheos!S averaged ma nuscript scores with the help of the co mputer , a nd the
ph ysical ed ucation department ascertained ph ysical
fitness rates with its use.
By expanding its sta ff, equ ipment and curriculum
the Math Department co ntinues to challenge stud ents
with the theor ies and riddles of the mathematical
world.
ME
.l \'
MR. JAMES MARTIN
Department I lead
MR. MICHAEL TARPEY
MISS BARBARA JENNINGS
So pho mo re Cabinet
MR. DENNIS FILLIMAN
MISS MARJORIE CARLSON
3Z
�MR. STANTON JONES
MR. DONALD FIELD
So ph Cross Coun try
Fros h '.\ ' Bas ketball
MR. ROBERT MURPHY
J.\'. Bas ketball
i,
~
MRS . DOREEN BENTSE N
r
'
MR. ALLAN PASCHKE
"Ii 's . \ca dem ic"
MISS NANCY BA IM
l'cp Club
MR. RALPH WIEDL
:'\atio na l 1lonor Society
33
�MRS. MARLENE ROTHBARDT
MRS. WANDA MEEHAN
MR. RAYMOND BENTSEN
I
MRS. KAREN SAGEN
MISS NANCY FLEISCHMAN
!'o m l'o m Squad
MRS. KAY WATSON
Saddle and Brid le Club
34
�MR. EH NE.ST SAL!'IERS
Department I lead
l\IR. JOHN BEEFTIN K
MR. GLENN DE.SS I NG
BioChemistry Club
MR. IA WHENCE BROY
MR. JACK DEN I NG
SCIENCE:
SCIENCE SEMINAR
PROMOTES
INDIVIDUAL RESEARCH
1\IR. ROGER BIACKl\IORE
.\stronomy and .\eronautics Club
.\mi-Smog Club
'
The constan tly cha n g ing technological world of today
demands of its participants the abil ity to grow and learn
with its scientific advancements. By providing a soun d
background in biology, physics a nd chemistry, plus the
opportunity for experim entatio n , the Science Department
p roduces many s tuden ts able to compete in the scientific
world.
Participation in science ex hibits a llo ws the in d ividual to
develop his own in terests in a specific fi eld of stud y, while
s upplem enting his classroom edu ca tio n.
35
�MR. WARREN HOLZ
Chess Club
MRS. JANE COHEN
MR. CARL QUERTERNUS
:\quarists
MR. THOMAS MITCHELL
l·'.cology Club
MR. JAMES STRNAD
MRS.JOHN SHELTON
Phys ics Club
MR. HOBERT HANRAHAN
36
MH. GARY WANKE
,\qua risls
�I
MRS. DOR IT SOLOMON
MR. WAYNE ROGOSKI
.\ stonom y and .\ cronautics
MR. JERRY JACKSON
Biochemis try Club
MR. DENNIS HOEPPNER
Ph ys ics Club
MR. ARTHUR BONARDI
.\toms
MR. JAMES SHUGRUE
MR. WILLIAM COYER
37
�MR. HOBERT LAWLER
Studc111 Council
MR. EDWARD BRUFKE
l\IR. OTTO KARBUSICKY
Ikpartmcnt I lead
>:-CI.C B
Tickets
MH. GERALD BOEVERS
Fresh man Cabinet
l\IR. JAl\IES FHIEDI\IANN
MR. CHARLE.5 ANDERSON
Tic kets
.J. \'.
Baseball
MR. WILLIAM PAULSEN
\ 'a rs ity Foo tball
MR. ROBERT FIZZELL
Ca mera Club
Soph Trac k
MISS FAY PARAS
l\IH. BIAINE CEl\IENY
/
38
�MISS CELESTINE VANDORPE
~IISS
\IR. AHTllUR LEIPOLD
ROBF.RTA KASS
MRS. BETH \!ILLER
\";1,,ity Fencin!-(
SOCIAL STUDIES:
RUSSIAN STUDIES ARE
ADDED TO CURRICULUM
Ir wo rld harm o n y is to be achieved, kn owledge of
the past, of different cultures , and of m a n himself is
essentia l to each student ' s education. By becoming
fami liar with the proble ms and confl icts of man in
the past, and the anal ysis of the indi\·idual in social
studies courses such as American, :\"on-\\'estern and
l•: uropean II istory, psychology and sociology. the
\\'est stud ent will be able to cope with friction between men.
~!R.JOll N
HANDZEL
MRS. GERALDINE CARLETON
MR. JACK FABRI
\ 'arsity Coif
MR. HARHY STOKES
\IR. DANIEL lIILL
Frosh-Soph T enn is
i\!R. JOHN GA ULT
39
�B.P.E.
FACULTY EXPANDS TO
HEIGHTEN
INDIVIDUALISM
Realizing the importa nce of phys ical fi tness, the Boy's
Ph ys ical Ed ucation Depart111 ent ser\'es to e111phas izc its
practice. ,\ carefull y selected prog ra111 of exercise co 111 bined
with athletic skills result in well-coordinated boys. Extracurricular activ ities co mpl ement the daily schedu le, and
proYoke enthus ias m for s ports and health. The a ddition
of more faculty members has facilitated a closer studentteacher r elatio ns h ip , a llowi ng for a ccelerated fi elds of
ex ploration.
'
MR. JA MES PHIPPS
Department I lead
\"arsity llascball
MR. ROBERT PORTER
MR. RON CAMPBELL
\'ars ity \\'res tl ing
Va rsity Track
In door Track
\ "ars ity Cross Count ry
MR. GREGORY YOUS TRA
Cua rd Club
\ 'ars ity Swimmi ng
MR. MICHAEL BAS RAK
\"arsity Football
40
�,
MR. MIKE SKUBAN
lntcrmurals
Frosh '.\ ' Football
MR. RONALD HEN RI CI
Frosh '. \ ' Baseba II
\"arsity Football
MR. HOLLISTER
Sanstcd
:rosh ' fl ' Basketball
1
Frosh Soccer
MR. JOHN ARMOUR
:'\-Club
MR. BILLY SCHNURR
Soph Gymnastics
Frosh ' B' Football
\"a rs itv Basketball
\"arsit y Footba ll
•
MR. JOHN BURKEL
\ 'arsity Cymnas tics
Frosh-So ph Soccer
41
�GIRL'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION:
ELECTIVE SPORTS
MEET INDIVIDUAL
NEEDS
l{ealizing th at excellent ph ysical health is an important
factor in the intellectua l growth o f students , the g irl 's
physica l educa tion depa rtm ent offers a wide curricu lum
of sports. Cro up sports such as baseball , volleyball and
basketball increase the g irl 's proficiency in teamwork,
wh ile individual a cti v ities in cl uding modern dance a nd
sw immin g help improv e personal skill s.
In itiated in the early spring was a program o f elective
gym , where the g irls a re abl e to select th ose activities
which the~' wou ld most prefer to work in during their
gym period. For those students with a g r eat in te rest in
athletics, the Ci rl 's Athletic ,\ ssociatio n offer s after sch ool
intra and in terscholast ic spo rts activities.
MISS ROBEHTA JORGESEN
c .. \ .. \.
Department I lead
MISS CAROLSTOCKMEYER
.\quas prites
Timer 's Club
MISS LUCILE SWIFT
MISS BARBARA PARKHOUSE
.\quaspritcs
42
�MRS. JEAN ARMO UR
Cheer leaders
MRS. BARBARA OTTO
MISS J UDY WILDE
Cirl 's Cymnast ics
. \q uspr it es
..,
MRS.
~IARIF.
-
\\'!SF.
MISS LEANNE II EERF. N
C .. \ .. \.
Cirl 's llad111i11to11
MRS. LORRA INE OWEN
Ord1csis
'·"=tr
43
�GUIDANCE:
DIRECTIONS FOR HIGH SCHOOL
AND THE FUTURE
Ready to help with schedu le conf1icts, a poor cou rse
choice or a college decision, the Guidance Department steers
each student throughout the high school career. The counselor helps the student to realize his ow n capabilities, his
persona l goals, a nd h ow to best achieve hi s desires.
Guidance for post-h igh school p lans is integral to th e
counselin g progra m. College representatives constantly
visit \\'est, info r ming the students of the vast selection of
schools th ro ughout the co untry , while sem inars are held
wh ich acq uaint students with job op portunities.
MH. HOBEHT HED IG
Depa rtment I lead
MH. THOMAS THOi\IAS
MISS JANET TOl..50N
MR.JAMES HICHTER
MRS. PAULINE BAKER
44
�MR. JOHN CHAMBERS
MR. LEO HOOSLINE
MR. KENNETH ANDERSON
MR. FRANK MUSTARI
Assistant Technical Director
MR. WALTER COCKING
MR. HAHRY SOHTAL
45
�SPECIAL SERVICES
'.\llSS FRA 1CF.S WILI.IA:\IS
lll
l.ihraric
MISS IIEl.F.N POHTF.N
Librarian
MISS F.LEANOH SHAEVSKY
Librarian
Junio r Ca bi net
MHS. LOHETTA CULLEHTON
Li bra rian
MHS. PIIYLLIS EPSTEIN
Librarian
MHS. EILE EN SPHING EH
:\ ursc
:\I cdical Careers Cl ub
i\IH. F.D1F.H LUCAS
I lcalth Educa tio n
J.\'. Track
MH. ALB EH HAM BIS
:\.\'Y. Coord inator
i\IHS. AB IGAIL LA WHENCE
:\ursc
:\ Icdical Careers Club
46
i\IHS. ELA INE I\VI NSK I
l Icalth Education
�ENRICH CURRICULUM
MISS BARBARA BUNUAN
Special Educa tion
MISS RITA STEWART
Special Educa tio n
Spectrum
MRS. BEATHICE BECKER
Special l·'.ducation
MR. LOUIS GROSS
Social \\ "orker
MISS lANA BRADDOCK
Speech Correction
MRS. MARY ROSENTHAL
Social \\' orker
DR.ONASSCANDRETTE
Psycho logist
,
.....'
MRS. ROCHELLE SPITZ
l lo111 cbo und Ins tructio n
47
�DRIVER EDUCATION:
DRIVERS ASSIST
CLUBS DURING
CLASSES
The state recently passed a law requiring driver ed ucation of all
persons under eighteen when apply ing for a dri ver's license. As a
result, the role o f th e Driver Education Department in training stud ents to become responsible, safe d rivers steadily increases in
importance.
To achieve the ma x im um s kill in d riving techniques in the mini mum a mou nt of time, the department h as de,·elo ped a program
co m prised of three areas: classroo m study, driv o-train er , and
behind-the-wheel. The student thu s lea rn s driving procedures first in
theory, then is able to test his ability in the classroo m while under
s imulated road co nditio ns, a nd ultim ately applies practical sk ills
while driving with a OriYer Educatio n instructor.
Th e motorcycle, which is seen more often on streets and highways
today, is a lso present in the classroom at \V est. Study of its
mechanica l structure and operation is offered to all s tudents. Knowledge of several different moto r vehicles increases the student's
a bility to become a s uccessfu l cl river.
MH.JAMES KETTLEBOHO UC ll
ll cpart111c11t I lead
MH. CEO HC E CALLA
Frosh 'B' llaocball
MH. CF.OHCE EAHL
Soph llaskcthall
So ph Foot ba II
MH. DENN IS FICKES
Soph Football
Soph \\ "rcstli ng
MH. JOHN HAHMON
MH. DONALD ll UFF
j. \'. Football
48
�MISS KATHERINE KENNEDY
..,
-.
Strange, is it not that of the myriads who
Before us pass 'd the door of darkness through,
Not one returns to tell us of the road,
\V h ich to discover we must tra\·el too !>
Omar Khayyam, RuMtiy(L/.
MR.JAMES 1\ICDF.VITT
..
49
�older, perhaps wiser for experience, senior
sneakers hold the future ... their bounding leaps
at niles west have assured them that should they
ever have to clear five feet two again they won't
have much trouble ... ripeness swells their pride
... their holes, ragged edges, hastily-executed
embellishments are merely markers of time which
complement the sneaker by confirming its individuality ... it has been a longshort bittersweet
life in the locker which will soon host a new
naive white innocent ... senior sneakers never
fade ... how could they when identity has newly
emerged from the swellings in the toes ... an
aurora of confidence fills a senior sneaker as the
majesty of the locker room engulfs it . . . it takes
one last fleeting glance and moves on . . .
\
�SENIORS
�President David Drew leads a discus sio11 011 everything from i11voleme11/ in the Ho11wcomi11g Parade lo projects concemi11g the co1111111mily.
Involvement:
The Key to Class of ,69 Success
,
a
\
\;
... -,
"
~-
..,.
Reflecting on the last four years, questioning and change have guided the cabin ets of the Class '69. Not soley concerned with themselves, they have contributed to the school as well as to the surrounding communities. They have inita ted programs to prepare future gradu a tes for wha t they may encounter in the
u pco ming yea r s. Among others "S peak
Out," th e Biagra Campaig n, and College
N ight exemplified these attempts. The
cabinets of the Cla ss of '69 have set a
precedent for the classes in the years to
come.
52.
"•
"."..
\
,,,_..,
( ' r~
e
~~
·-
~
'
- ~- ~
~
,
\ 1- . ;
\.,.
_,.,..,_-
Following a contro v ersial suggestion p rop osed by a represe11tative, mixed rea c.embers deba te t!te issues.
tions. and a !teated discussion ensues as ca binet 111
�BARRY ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON
KATHY ACIERNO
PAT ADAMS
.,
-
DENNIS ANDEHSON HAROLD ANDERSON
..._
-~,
ftRo...
,,,
PETER ADRIANOPOLI MARY ANN ADRIANOPOLI
DORIS ALEX
TERRY ALLEN
GENE ALLISON
LINDA ALSWEDE
Humanities Studelll Clieri.Nia11ick co11/e111platcs the world sil11ftlio11
d11ri11g " philosopliica/ discussion /1·d hy .\ fr. Tom .Ile.Ila/um.
53
�LAURA ANGELINO
BETTY APELIAN
SUSAN ARBETMAN MADELYN ASH
ROBERT BAIM
JOY ASHNER
JOYCE BAGLEY
I.
NEAL BAITCHER
\
KEN AUBENS
LEN BALASA
HAVEN BAHL
CHERI BACH
MARK BARNETT
LINDA BARRASH KATHLEEN BAUMHARDT KURT BAUMLER
54
'
�ROMONA BECKER
STEPHEN BECKMAN KATHY BEECH
MARTA BEERLI
GEORGIA BELL
SHELLY
BERNSTEIN
LAWRENCE BERMAN
JOHN BENNETT
DAVID BESWICK
SHELLY BERGER
PAT BERENS
BRUCE BIANCHI
SUE BIEBER
ALAN BIRKLEY
JANET BIZAR
ELLEN BLACKMAN
SS
�STEVEN BLUM
CLIFFORD BLUMENFELD
CINDY BODNARCHUK
MARSHALL BORLIN
DAVID BROOKS
BRUCE BLOCK
DEBORAH BONELLI WALTER BOOTH
SCOTT BROOKS
STEVEN BLOCK
~
CHARLEMEINE BOUCHER
JUDY BORK
JEFFREY BROWN
DAVID BLOOM
SCOTT BRAVlffiMAN
JAMES BRAUN '
56
-
-
----
-
-
�HARRY BROWN
LINDA BROWN
RICHARD BROWN
DARILYN BR UNGER MARGO BUCHANAN LINDA BUNNELL
SUE BURG
LARRY BUTLER
NEIL BYSTER
BARBARA BURROWS
ANICE BYDALEK
RANDI CAHAN
'
David Lowe thoughtfuL{y listens lo Mr. Charle' Croeling's presentation and discussion on contempor<uJ1 music in f-111111 rmilies class.
57
�BOB CASHATT
WILL CAMRAS
JAN CAPINEGRO
DON CASHMORE
AL CHIN
PAT CARACCIOLA
DON CARLSON
JESSIE CEDARBAUM
ALAN CHOW
ANN CARLSON
LINDA CARLSON
'
BARB CLARK
MARK CARSKY
58
ALAN CHAPMAN
SCOTT CARTER
JOYCE CIESZYKOWSKI
�MARCIE CIA US
PA TRICK CONTI
STEVE COHEN
PENNY COHN
JACK COOPER
SANDI COHN
SARA COOPER
_)
/
CHARLES COLODNY JEFF CONRAD
LUELLEN CONRAD
TERRI CORIN
CAROL CORTINA
DEBBIE CRANE
JUDY CRANE
WALTER CONRAD
59
�MARTY DAVID
BOB DAVIDSON
RHEA DAVIS
DEBRA DEAL
GRACIELA CURBELO
WILLIAM DELANO
TOM DAHLSTROM
Fore(ljll excl11111ge student from Uruguay. Graciela Curbelo,
bro11ght thc excili11g South A111ericaJ1 culture lo ll't's/.
l
ROCHELLE
ADRIENNE DELMAN
DAINA~
GAIL DELOTT
PEGGY DALLAND
60
CAROL DASSINGER
ALLEN DAUGIRD
DON DAVID
�DENISE DEMOSS
JOY DERDIGER
JUDY DETERS
BOB DICK
BOB DOWNING
BONNIE DREEBIN
DIANE DILG
DAVID DREW
BRIAN DUNK
KANDY DIAKOUMIS
JEFF DOMAN
ALLAN DORFMAN
LINDA DUBIN
. DOUG DURSTON
RANDI EAVES
GLENN EIDEN
61
�SHERRY ELLIS
FRED EINBINDER
BILL ELESH
GREGG EPSTEIN
BRUCE ERICKSEN
SCOTT ERICKSON
STEVE ELLWING
SANDY ESTERMAN JANET FARBER
STEVE FEINBERG
6Z
JEFFERY ELLISON
DAVID FEINGOLD
DENISE ERICKSON
JUDY FEINZIMER
JERRY FELDBERG
JERRY FELDMAN
�STEPHEN FIERMAN MICHELE FLACK
NEIL FLINK
MIKE FLOYD
JEANETTE FOUGEROUSE
LARRY FRIEDMAN
WAYNE FOSTER
CHERIE FRANCIS
RANDY FRIEDMAN
KAREN FRANKEL
RAY FRIEDMAN
Finding a secluded place to study, Jesse Cedarbaum researches the life
of E. A. Robinson/or a recent A.P.P. English poeby project.
RONNA FRIEDMAN
HAROLD FRISH
ALLEN FRITZ
JOAN GABEL
SHELDON GALSTER
63
�LINDA GAMS
IRA GAROON
MARGO GILLMAN
PAT GARRETT
SUZANNE GAVLIN
JAMES GILSON
·DAVID GAYNON
RHONDA GINSBURG ROBERTA GINTER
RICHARD GELLER
LAUREL GEYER
SANDY GIACONE
IA URA GLADSTEIN
STUART GILBERT
64
GARY GILDIN
ESTHER GLICK
JANICE GLAUDE
CAROL.GLICKMAN
�MARTY COCH
ELIZA GOGLANIAN
BRENDA GOLDBERG LARRY GOLDBERG
PENNY GOLD
ALAN GOLDBERG
SANDI GOLDBERG
DANIEL GOLD FUS
As feature editor of \Vest !Vorel Lois Rajfets jouma!istic endeavors
require 111ucft planning, careful 01gani;::ation, patience, and Long !tours.
ROY GOLDENBOGEN
HARVEY GOLDMAN
ART GOLDNER
ALLEN GOODCASE
65
�IRENE GORGOSZ
SAM GORDON
MARGARET GORSKI MARK GORSKY
DIANA GOTT
SANDY GREENSPAN
NANCY GOTTLIEB
STEVEN GREENE
MARSHA GREENSTEIN
SHARON GRAY
WENDY GREENE
CHRIS GREVEN
66
BARB GRIMM
LARRY GROVER
BOB GREISMAN
NANCY GUNDERSON
�MURRY GUSSIS
KENNETH GUTHMAN MIKE GUTSCHICK
MYRA HACKIN
JEAN HARMS
HOWIE HAGLER
PAT HARRER
j
GERALDINE HARDYMAN
CARL HAHN
JOAN HARRIS
JOHN HANNA
DAVE HARMS
PHIL HARRIS
LINDA HAWABATAA FRANK HAZELWOOD LINDA HEBEKER
67
�JEFF HED
DAVID HEIDTKE
MARK HEILBRON
CAROL HELANDER
JOANNE HELLMAN DIANE HENDZEL
DOLORES HENDZEL TOM HENRICKSON
HERBERT HEPPNER BURT HERBSTMAN BRUCE HERDRICH GRETA HERMELE
CAREY HIDAKA
68
ROBERT HILBERT
DONALD HILDEBRANDT
VERNE HILL
�~·
ARLENE HIRSCH
JOEL HIRSH
RALPH HOFF
MICHELE HOFFMAN
-,
JUDY HOLTZMAN
STEVE HOMER
SUE HORVITZ
GARY HOWARD
-
BOB HOSHIZAKI
RICHARD HOWARD IRIS IGLARSH
JEFF IVERSON
};..
LYNETTE IVERSON JANENE JACOBSON
STEVEN JAFFE
DELIA JAKUBIK
69
�KAREN JARIABKA
RICHARD JAMES
JUDY JANUS
SUSAN JAMES
CHRIS JAREMUS
MICHELE JESCHKE
DENISE JOBST
GRETCHENJOHNSON JOLYNJOHNSON
Debator Steven Rosenstone has found current periodicals and news magazines helpful in preparing his
arguments and rebuttal at a important tournament that was held December 14th.
70
�KARENJOHNSON
KENNETHJOHNSON
GAIL KALUZNA
LOIS JOHNSON
STEVE JOHNSON
-.
SUSAN JOLLY
SUE KAMINSKY
MARTIN JOSEPH
PATRICIA JOSLYN
LINDA KAMENEAR
-
DOROTHY KAMPS
SUE KACIN
MARY-ELLEN KANAVOS }ANNICE KANDELL
ANDREA KADEN
ARNIE KAHN
DON KANE
CHARLENE KANTER
7t
�FELICIA KAPLAN
JENNIFER KAPLAN
PEGGY KAPLAN
MARK KARLIN
KATHLEEN KAUFFMAN
JORDAN KATZ
LINDA KAUFMAN
LESLIE KAUFMAN
\1AUREEN KEENE
SHEILA KAUFMAN
IARRY KEITH
72
CHERI KELLMAN
AIAN KATZ
JOY KELLMAN
IAUREN KENIS
MARTIN KITTAKA
�CATHY KLEIN
JERRI KLEIN
JUDY KLEIN
STEVE KLIPOWICZ BARRY KNOBLOCH
PAM KOEHLER
WAYNE KOLODZIEJ
THOMAS KOLLER
MARCIA KOPLON
A qwck remark and clever phrase must always be ready for
extemporaneous fo rensics speaker Cail Samos duri11g speeches.
73
'
�DOREEN KOSTEL
HELENE KOVNAT
JEFF KRAMER
KATHY KRAUSE
RICHARD KURZ
BOB KOPP
KATHY KUDLA
74
RICH KURITA
�STEVE LANDMAN
CRAIG LANDY
CHUCK LANG
SALLIE LAPCZYNSKI
JUDY LANG
SUE LANNEFELD
MARGARET LARSON
..,
DENNIS LASSER
ROGER LARSON
JEFF LAZAR
KEITH LAUSS
BOB LEACH
LAURIE LEADER
-
LONI LEAVITT
ROBERT LEBOVITZ
KEITH LEFEVRE
75
�PAM LEICK
ROSEMARY LERNER ESTHER LEV
DAVID LEVIN
MARTIN LEVIN
BRAD LIPMAN
ROSALIE LOEB
DAVID LOEW
SANDY LOME •
CYNTHIA LONG
JOAN LEVEY
BARBARA LEVINE
HOWARD LEVY
76
JUDY LERNER
TERRY LORENZ
ARTI:IUR LOVERING
�WENDY MACINNES JAMES MACNIDNER
KAREN MCNINCH
CATHY MACEK
KARLMAHLER
LAUREL LOWERY
DAWN LYON
GINGER MCGUIRE
ROBERT LOWEN
KATHYMAI.Z
GEORGE MANEY
/•(Jo/ball co-cajJ/ains Paul Sor/al and Chuck Lange rai>e s/Jiril
al the lwil{qhl pep rally before the 196B /!0111r<'lm1i11g (:1
1111e.
MICHEAL MANGURTEN
TOM MANNING RON MARKOYA
BilBilAMilMITT BilBilAMilTIN
77
�PAT MARTIN
ROCHELLE MASWVITZ
SHERYL MASTER CHUCK MATCHEN
STUART MENSINGER
NORMAN MATTHEW
WENDY MESSER
ALLEN MEILACH
LINDA MEENAN
MARSHA MEYER
\
MARYBETH MENAKER
KEITH MEIKLE
HOWARD MEYERS
78
MARVIN MICHNIK ANTHONY MILAZZO
MICHAEL MILIN
�DIAN A MILLER
'
MARLA MILLER MAUREEN MISSNER CONSTANCE MITCHELL
MINDY MITS
BEVERLY
MOROS
DIANE MORICE
ROBERT MOLINA
LINDA MORRIS
JIM MOREL
JIM MOORE
MICHEAL MORRIS
HOLLY MOSER
ADRIENNE MOTYL CHRIS MUELLER
JIM MUELLER
79
�NANCY NOVOSELSKY
STEVE MUELLER
ROBERT MULFORD
TERRI O'BRIEN
SUE NAPOLITANO
LINNEA NOWICKI
DEBBIE OLES
JEAN NEATH
CINDY NESSELSON CHERI NIANICK
JIM NIESMAN
80
JACKIE NISHIMURA
Presented with a pro vacative quesh·on in Senior Cabinet, secretmy Wendy
Greene suggests a pratical solution witli a little forethought.
�DARRELL ORTMANN I RICH OSTERGAARD
JUDY OVINGTON
LINDA PACKER
KRISTINE O'MALLEY
RAYMOND PECK
PENNY PAGE
IDA PAKIER
JACK O'MARTIN
RICK PELLER
BARB PALUMBO
STEVE PAPPAS
TERRY OPREA
ALEX PENYICH
TITANIA PASHKOV
SALLY PATTERSON
81
�CHERYL PERWVE
BARI PHILLIPS
WREN PERLSTEIN
BONNIE PINKERT
BOB PERZ
DENENEPERZ
BARB PINDRAS
JAMES PETERSON
LYNN PETERSON
MERLE PINKWATER KEITH PIONTEK
I
GLENN PETERSON
DENISE PIERINI
CHERYL PLACKO
DONNA PETTY
82
DONNA PLACKO
�DARRELL ORTMANN I RICH OSTERGAARD
JUDY OVINGTON
LINDA PACKER
RAYMOND PECK
KRISTINE O'MALLEY
PENNY PAGE
TITANIA PASHKOV
IDA PAKIER
SALLY PATTERSON
81
�MARYBETH PLATT
JUDY PODELL
GLENN POLLACK
WENDY POLLACK
NEIL POLSTER
JIM PORGES
STEVEN POTOKER HOWARD POTTER
PEG PRIELOZNY
RICH PRIESS
BOB RABE
BOB RACANA
Cabinet president Dewiel Drew confers with s/1onser Mrs. Joan Maceda on
the constant and demanding /noblem s t7wt arise from the unused senior cktss.
83
�PAT RADEMACHER
ROBERT RANDALL
MIKE RAITH
LOIS RAFFEL
REGINA REINAUER
RHONDA RAPPORT
EILEEN RAYMOND
NANCY RENIERIS
GLORIA RAUCCI
EVE REINAUER
VICKIE RESNICK
MICHEAL RAY
STEVE RICHTER
84
JOYCE ROSEN
BERT ROSENBERG
MICHEAL ROSENBERG
�BOB ROSENBERG
STEVEN ROSENSTONE DEBBIE ROSM ARIN
DEBBIE ROTH
ROBIN ROTHMAN
@
JUDY ROTTER
ANNETTE ROZMIN
LlNDA RUBERT
I DEBBIE
Maureen .llissner seems jnl(ded d uring a //111w1nilies discus:;iun concerning the meaning of a contem/Jortoy art
form.
NEIL RUBENS
JEAN RUST
RUBIN
JOHN RYDEN
85
�IARRY SCHIEREN
IARRY SCHNEIDER
IJ
KAREN SAEGER
JEFFREY SALTZ
RICK SCHOENFIELD ROBERT SCHRAMM
GAIL SAMOS
DOUG SCATURO
STEVEN SCHREIBER JUDY SCHUTT
SCOTT SCHAEFER
LAURIE SCHALLER
In the heat of debate over Biafra, representative Barbara Le Vine waits lo present her views. Senio;
Cabinet raised funds in a successful al/empt to aid the starving 1uition of Biafra.
66
-
---
~----------
�DAVID SCHWARTZ
'ANDI SCHWARTZ
LYNN SCHWARTZ
'DONNA SCOTT
LAURA SEGAL
ELAINE SEGAL
.RICH SEIDMAN
-,
MIKE SHAPIRO
JERINE SHEAR
PHILL SHEFREN
-
DAVID SHERMAN
..
ALAN SHIBE
WILLY SHIH
THOMAS SHIMEL
SUE SHIRES
KAREN SHOLDER
87
�MACK SHUMATE
MYRON SIEGEL
FERN SIEGEL
BONNIE SILVERMAN
GARY SMILEY
GLEN SIMONSEN
JOANN SOBEL
CAROL SKOTNICKI
CRAIG SINARD
PAUL SORTAL
KAREN SLUPIK
BETH SKELNIK I
KIMBERLY SPIKINGS I STEVEN SPITZ \
88
4
AMY SPITZER.
MARCIA SPITZER
�RICHARD SPRINGER PHYLLIS STADLER GLENN STANKO BRUCE STAUFFENBERG
NANCY STEIN
LESLIE
STO~BERG
ROXANNA STOKLOSA
PAULA STEITZ
MIKE STOHLE
RAYMOND STOIA
NEIL
STERN
JANIS STONE
MARILYN STORCK
ALAN STRAUSS
ANITA STROM
CAROL SUMNER
89
�SHERI SWIBEL
KRIS
TEGE~T
STEVE TAICH
CAROL TAKEMOTO WILLIAM TARANT
ABBIE TERRY
MARK TAYLOR
CHERLYN THERY
CLAUDIA THOMAS DEBBIE THOMPSON
PAT THOMPSON
Rig Red Mascot Sieve Cohen dances the Indians on lo
v ic/01y al the twilight jJre- l/0111ecomi11g Game /1ep ra!ry.
VALORIE THORN
90
I TERRY THOURSON BOB TOLCHIN
CHARLES TOMMINS DENNIS TORTORELLA
�DON TRIPPICCHIO
LAURA TSUNETA'
1
ALAN TURBIN
SHELDON TURF
DAVEEDA UDITSKY
,,.
i
. ~
MINDY UNICK
CHRISTINE UHLE
LAURA UNGERLElpER
VALERIE UNRATH
SUE VERUNAC
BOB VILONA
LAUREL WAGNER
RAE WALLACE
JUDY WALOVICH
Susan Shires combines dexerity wztlz 1inagination as she
creates a painting that is personally satisfying.
PETER VIRAG
ISUSAN VITALE
91
�BOB WEINSTEIN
(
JAMES WEISS
#
"
'
I
DEBBIE WARSASKI MERLE WARSHAUSKY
JILL WEISS
JUDY WASMUND
KENNETH WISNIEWSKI
KATHY WEBER
GARY WEIDENBACK
SUE WEIDNER
92
'
ROBERT WEISS
CLAIRE WEIN ER
Sunnnering in I ndia AFS respresentative Steve Weissman 'has many fanktslic memories that lte recounts to counselor M r. Jmnes Richter.
�RONALD WEISS
STEVE WEISSMAN
ALAN WEISZ
SHELDON WERNIKOF DAVID WESER
CRAIG WICKUM
JAMES WICZER
SHARI WIDEN
LESLIE WILLIAMS
MARTIN WILLIAMS
MARLA WI.NKLEMAN
DIANE WIRKUS
The inji1 nnal atmosphere of Hw nanilies seems to have caught
Peggy Kaj1La11 as she candidly reacts to a remark.
93
�KASIA WOJNAR
JOHN WULF
PAM WYZGALA
SANDY YABLIN
JOELLYN YOUNG
SHARON ZELINKA
94
GARY ZETTL
BARI WOLSKY
CLAIRE WROBEL
MARY YONAN
LYLE ZABOLOCKY
LEONARD ZIOMEK
TOM WOODS
MIKE ZIZZI
GEORGE ZACHARY
PHILIP ZAZOVE
�)
Cabinet president David Drew re111ai11s i111par/ial as he presides over II
meeli11g thal is filled wilh cross fire discussion.
)
.,
l
\VEST \VORD staff member Judy Rotter co11 ce11/rales 011 editi11g a press
rel.ease lo 111eel deadli11e for a recml issue of !Ill' paper.
)
l
l
I
)
..
Titania Pashcov conle111plales an A/Jollieosis entry which must
be graded for orighi alily and i111agi11alio11.
Biafra can ill lirmr~ /imd rw:\'er Phil llarris tries lo gel a co11tn·bulio11 from Claire Wrobel as they discuss the merits of !he drivt'.
95
)
�the shinywhitcness of freshman sneakers capturers a stream of sunlight falling into an otherwise sulky locker room . . . freshman sneakers
mass jump in puddles, romp in snowmountains, .
see life in native white harmony, touch tongues
eagerly, tangle laces together . . . sophomore
sneakers still jump but have forgotten how to
find the puddles . . . they splash anyone and
everyone and even each other caching for the
mud and holes and telltale grass stains that
only come with age . . . junior sneakers are
almost ripe, the greenness only to mellow and
sweeten . . . laces are tied ~ but will be retied
again and again as time sweeps them toward
semi-hidde_ puddles and mountains which never
n
seeped through the embryonic holes before . . .
sneakers may hesitate but ultimately plunge in.
96
�I
UNDERCLASSMEN
�THE FROSH
CONFORM!
After grad uati ng fro m the co nfines of g r am ma r
school, the freshm a n class of '72 spent a successful
year a t \\'est. \\' bile a d a pting to the new hig h school
env iro nm ent, freshm en selected th eir cabinet a nd officers. Soo n a fter the first d ay of school, however ,
th e fresh men fr a ntically jo ined in the activ ities of
school da nces, after ga mes, do ughnut sa les a nd
ch arity dr iYes. ,\m idst an a tm osphere of turbulence,
frosh have slig htly m atured to accept their forthcom ing roles as sopho mo res.
p,.,..,;dl'lll
of his
Ji111
jJt't' J",\
H omthal i11/m/IJ' rn11C1"11/mll'.\ "" the r1aclio11.,
when confrouled 1cilh the lunnfring .\t1ggcslio11
fJ/.rrthind climi11a/io11.
- ..
Making IH·r co11/rih11tio11 lo l/011u•ro111i11g. fur~ .?,uhiu ofji·rs
t/11•Jlo(l/ l'fl/lllllillt•t'.
her ho111c lo
98
�James Abrahamson
M ichael Accomando
Adrienne Adelman
Avis Alfasso
Steve Allen
Linda Almblad
· Glen Almcrantz
Barba ra Alt
Tom Amarantos
Mary Amstrup
Caroly n Anderson
Ky le Anderson
Sue Anderson
Mark Androw
James Arn old
Rand Arons
Pat Arwine
Jim Astrene
Louis Atsaves
Laurie Aubcns
J ack Austin
Arlene Baake
Jorge Balandrin
Andy Balbirer
Jill Barr
Linda Barretto
Billie Barron
S~ery l Bass
Guy Battaglia
Rosemary Battista
Karm /1011dli rdf<'ct.1 t/11· lri11!.1 1111d
lrih11!11tio11s ,,f 11 du1 • ul J\'ilc.1 ll'l'sl.
julto H
'tlnm"<ht•J to 11 !'t
plu /1 ·'
11
di /JI r 11 It
Ill·
1 1 11 111
fjlll'S/ioll.
Denise Ba um
Richard Beckman
John Beere
M ich acl Bellos
Brian Bennett
Barry Berger
David Berger
Marcy Berger
Scott Bergstrom
Carol Berman
Robert Beswick
Bet h Bianchi
Gloria Bieber
Joa nn Bielski
Thomas Bindus
Andi Birren
Gail Bizar
Jeff Bloom
Beth Blumenthal
Susan Blumentha l
Robert Boden
Edward Bohrer
Karen Bonelli
Bob Bonetti
99
�Richard Borre
Mike Boucher
David Boylan
George Brabec
Steven Brasch
Madonna Brennan
Steve B rescue
Andrea Brody
Craig Brooks
Marcy Brotman
Cindy Brown
Debbie Brown
Nancy Brown
Sam Brown
Tom Brown
Roger Bruzynski
Greg Buchel
James Buns
Mitch Burack
Karen Burgeman
Don Burrows
Vivia n Byk
Jcffn·v Byron
James Cagen
Lynn Cain
Kathy Callva
Ph ilip Caplan
Nancy Carclis
Bob Casey
Linda Castle
Denise Chase
Beverly Chavin
\
•
~~'
. 1
Gary Chelcun
Calvin Chow
George Ch ri sos
Dale Christiansen
Eddie Chu pa.c k
Kirby Church
Joan Claus
J a nel Clayman
Phillip Clesi
Marilyn Clyman
M ikc Coakley
Michael Cohen
Roxane Cohen
Teel Coh en
Mark Cohn
Rchccca Cohn
Frank Colello
Stuart Cook
Linda Cooperman
Frank Cord es
J oe Cortina
Linda Corty
M indy Cristo!
Craig Culloton
Lcslev Cu1tlcr
Ros~mary Dahm
Lori Dainas
Mark Daskovsky
Ron Dassinger
Bonnie Davis
Michael Dav is
Nancy Dav is
M ilchell Dayan
Donna Dcfcrville
M ichacl Deger
Ja ncl Deleonardis
JoAnn Deluca
Barbara DeLugach
Paul Dcrcligcr
Howard Diamond
Kuth Diamond
Jay Dicker
Sherry Dickholtz
Deborah Dolce
Mark Domcnclla
Sue Doncnberg
Sy rell D rew
Lau ra Duchaj
100
�David Duebner
Mark Dunk
Dorothy Dunkleberger
LuAnn Durso
Richard Edelman
Leon Edelson
Debra Edington
Stig Edwardson
Phillip Egcbrecht
Renie Einbinder
David Eischen
Lee Eisen berg
Dave Ekcn berg
Mike Elm an
Philip Elman
Bob Englha rd
Gail Epstein
Jeff Epstein
Phil Erdman
Marilee Erickson
Lucille Ermilio
Mike Ernt
J a ne Estes
Jancl Evensen
Tom Fahsbender
Ancic Farrell
Richard Feiss
Denise Feldman
Laurie Feldman
Hay Feldman
Steve Fenchel
Rich Fcrrard
Debbie Ferrell
Susan Fields
Linda Filgut
Bonnie Fink
Scott Finnerman
Janice Fiset
Monica Fisher
Dan Flood
Jean Flood
Jim Foley
Tony Fortuna
Vivian Fortuna
John Fougerousse
Janet Fragassi
Mary Frake
Jody Frank
Bruce Frankel
Karen Frankel
Lou is Frcedm an
Greg Frcrcs
Steve Frey
Larry Friedman
Lynn Fricclman
l\lark Friedman
Tom Friedman
Coli en Furman
Barb Futransky
Jim Gack i
Bob Gajewski
Kurt Ganellcn
J elf Ganellcn
Louis Gantz
Robert Ganz
Cindy Garland
Jill Garland
Gail Garnhart
Llsa Garoon
Robin Gartner
Jeff Gau le
Bruce Gaynes
Bob Geimer
Rhonda Gerber
Lynda Gertz
Domini Giallombardo
Missi Gilbert
Mike Gillman
Marene Gilluly
Kevin Gilmore
IOI
�Harlan Gladstein
Chris Glass
Ellen Glickman
Cathy Godiksen
Sherry Goland
Cheryl Goldberg
Dale Gold enberg
Larry Goldsmith
Audrey Goldstein
Larry Goldstein
Melanie Goldstein
David Good
Larry Goodman
Robin Goodman
Ruth Goran
Karen Gordon
Mike Gore
Susan Gore
Michael Gorlewicz
Gina Gorski
Pam Goslin
Cheryl Goss
Renee Gott
Rich Gottlieb
Tim Graham
Mark Graubart
Nancy Green
Scott Green
Sue Green
Steven Gr~'Cnenwa ld
Gary Greisman
Jackie Grimm
Ryan Grimm
Philip Grossman
Brian Gruber
Donna Gruenke
RandaU Grybowski
Jim Gutschick
Ronald Hacker
Albert Hagi
Patty Hall
John Hallberg
Deborah Ham ilton
Carol Handelsman
Jene Hardel
John Harms
Barbara Ha tendorf
Jim Hausaman
Richard Hausman
Lauren Hazelwood
Joann Heeres
Nancy Heidrich
Tom Heinz
Karen Helford
Scott Heller
Holly Henry
Lana Herold
Ellicc Heyman
Emily Hill
Steve Hintz
John Hiratsuka
Wendy Hirsch
Marion Hoelzer
Susan Hoffman
Teresa Hoffman
Tom Hoffman
Fred Holdmann
Cynthia Holliday
Bob Holmblad
Ann Holmboe
Mark Hols
Alan Holstein
Bill Homer
Jody Homer
Peggy Hook
Jim Hornthal
Jeff Horvitz
Andi Horwich
Diane Horwitz
Paula Housakos
10 2
�Laurel Howard
Vicky Howard
Frances Hulock
George Idelman
Rich Isaacson
Greg Iverson
Nancy Iwai
Caryn Jacobs
Susan Jacobs
Terri Jansson
Jan Jasin
Linda Jenkins
David Jennetten
Pam Jeschke
J aekie Johnson
Karen Johnson
Larry Johnson
Pam Johnson
Paul Johnson
Paul Johnson
Michael Johnston
Joan Jorgenson
Rose Joseph
Mary Kachan
Donna Kaein
Pam Kaclcn
Jackie Kalinsky
Barry Kalish
Clifford Kaminsky
Peter Kanavos
Nancy Kanter
David Kaplan
Rochel Kaplan
James Kapuscinski
I.en Karson
Ken Kasper ..,
Karen Kasten
Alex Katsoolias
Debora Katz
Russell Katz
Shery l Kaufman
Debbie Keker
Cindy Kenis
Barry Kenner
Barbara Kerman
Mike Kern
Herb Kiefel
Cheryl Kiclborn
Laurel Killian
Ellen Kirsch
Cindy Kirshman
Russell Klauss
Steve Klein
Tom Klemens
Scotl Klcmplncr
Scot! Klinkman
Keri Klinsky
Kris Klint
Paul Klipowicz
Dawn Kluge
Bruce Knobloch
Bren! Knoblock
Perri Koenig
Sue Koepke
John Kolb
George Kalodimos
Steve Kondratowicz
Cathy Kopinski
Bob Korajczyk
Kevin Koral
Peter Korn
• Lisa Kornbluth
Larry Korru b
Leslie Korrub
Helen Kostel
Bill Kouba
Gary Kozak
Mike Kra inski
Julie Kramer
Steven Kramer
n
k;l
. ,.
..
-\
103
�Bari Kreiter
Marta Kreiter
Cary Kromelow
Bob Krusen
Steve Kucla
Don Lach
Raymond Lain
Richard Lain
Jam es Lambert
S ue Land
Susan Lanclerholm
C indy Landerman
Carl Lang
Bob La Rosa
Jenny Larson
Nancy Larson
Janis Lauclers
Barry Layfer
Ricky Leach
Judy Leader
Jody Leavitt
Leslie Lcnnell
Nancy Loenchik
Jeff Lerner
David Levernicr
Joshua Levine
Judy Levine
Linda LeVine
Na ncy LcV inc
Rick Levinson
Andrea Levinthal
Mike Levy
Debra Lewis
Kathy Lewis
Marlene Lewis
Marla Libennan
Sheri Liebennan
Rick Lindahl
Paul Lindeman
Sherie Linn
Randy Lipschu ltz
Sharon Lisman
Sharon Liss
Rich Little
Jim Littwin
Linda Lloyd
Sanely Lome
Peter Lucas
Dan Lundie
Roberta Luskin
Bruce Lynn
Don a ld McAllister
K a ren MacDonald
Maureen McDonough
Jon Macnider
Ll oyd Mc Elfresh
104
·i11g /1recio11s class lime. S111• Cure co11scie11\Visl'li• 11/ili...
lio11sl)' rea rl.1· !lie follm1 •i11g day's No11 - \Vt•s /cm ass(~11menl.
�Mariann Madzia rek
Kurt Mahler
Matjorie Majewski
Llnda Malz
Lois Mandd
Jay Mandell
Tracy Manning
Donna Markowski
Pat Marmitt
Richard Mathis
Michael May
Sue Mayher
Kathy Mcciejewski
Susan Medak
Mickey Meisclman
Marla Mendelson
DaJ!ll' c11gros.w'd i11 fl hio!ogy l1·c/11r1'. Miki' Strl'id1ff
po11dns 1/11· Life cyck o/the Cl11i1ese liver fluke.
Mary Menke
Susan Messink
Bonnie Metrick
Dick Mcves
Robert Meyer
Nurit Midler
Cindy Miller
Peter Minx
Susan Missner
August Mitchell
Bob Mitchell
Kath leen Mitchell
Bill Mitz
Larry Moeller
Larry Monnot
David Moore
Lori Moshinsky
Larry Moskowitz
Janice Mossong
Paul Motenko
Barry Mueller
Cindy Mueller
Dorothea Mueller
Doug Mueller
Gail Mueller
Richard Multan
Susan Mura
Mike Nabolotny
Alan N agelberg
Joseph Nagy
Janine Nariss
Beverly N assey
William Nehart
John Nelson
Warren Nemanich
Debbie Nesselson
105
�Leslie Newman
Lynn Newman
Stan Nicholson
Mike Niesman
Diane Nordin
Ira Novosclsky
John Nowicki·
Marcy Nudelman
~
~~~
' '~
Janice Obrand
Brian O'Brien
Cary Obrochta
Randall Ochon icki
Barbara O'Hara
Len Olson
Leslie Olson
Nancy Opalka
Reid Ostrowski
Gail Otto
Richard Ovington
Ray Poclgorniak
Lois Pak ier
Donna Palm
Cyn Panagiotaros
Cathy Pappas
Ted Parge
Dan Parker
Laura Parks
Lynette Pasek
Rich Peck
Daryl Penn
Marita Perlman
Susan Perlman
Mark Perlow
Marie Persino
Lynne Peru
John Petella
Karen Peterson
Lydia Peterson
Roger Peterson
Bill Peterson
Janice Petroske
Wayne Petroske
Roberta Pfeil
Greg Photos
Garv Pi " ko
Ben. PloLaick
Ron Polich!
Jeri Pollack
Lynne Pollack
Sue Polone
Pam Porcaro
Nancy Portugal
Debi Porzel
Mike Potempa
Mike Potoker
PL-ggy Powers
J anct Priess
Arthur Pullano
Pat Quirk
Joe Radermacher
Dean Radum
Elaine RafTcl
Steve Rainero
Valerie Randall
Barry Rapaport
Barb Raymond
Don Raymond
Gregory Razka
Renee Reade
Cynthia Regner
Wendy Reicherts
Sheryl Resnick
Darcy Riback
Tom Riley
Larry Robbins
Mike Roberto
Scott Rode
Rick Rodriguez
Lee Rofkind
Jo Rohrbacher
106
�Ch ris Roscop
Richard Rosenberg
Pam Hosengarclen
Tom Rosenkranz
Nancy Rosentone
Terrence Hosienski
Kathy Rossmann
Linda Rothfeld
~i'
Mark Rothman
Helayne Rovell
Arnold Howen
Stan Rozmin
Kenneth Rubel
Mark Rubin
Steve Rubin
Ken Rubenstein
Hobert Hu bin stein
Diane Rugcn
Gary Hukin
Tom Huppert
Glenn Saber
Pam Sachnoff
Bonnie Sacks
!Iarrictl Salctko
~
Mark Saltzman
Anita Salzman
Marjorie Sandlow
Madeline Schalz
Jeanne Schiller
laura Schiller
John Schimel
Linda Schimel
Donna Schlag
Jo Schlesinger
Andrea.Schneider
Hen~>e Schneider
Rose Sehr ader
Frank Schreiber
Mike Schreiber
Howard Schwartz
la uren Schwartz
Robert Schwartz
Gary Scipione
Maribess Scott
Susan Senoff
Amy Serpe
Arlene Shall
Floyd Shechter
Gi na Shelton
Arnold Sherey
Hollis Sherman
Jim Sherman
Mike Shimp
David Shires
Mitch Shore
Gale Sichau
Susan Sierzega
Steven Siet
Sharon Sikevitz
Belly Silver
Paula Silver
Harry Silverman
Stuart Silverstein
Candy Simmons
Polly Simms
Randy Simon
Karen Simonetti
Gus Sisto
Mark Skalski
Debra Skelnik
Paul Smcdberg
Frank Smith
Stuart Smoller
larry Snyder
Roselyn Solano
Bruce Solomon
Howard Solomon
Rita Sorrels
Steven Spear
Susie Spears
\
107
�Hich Spellman
J a n is Spencer
orccn Spencer
Jan Spielman
John Spina
Sam Spina
Sandra Spitzer
Annette Springer
Sharon Stankowicz
Letta Starr
Marry ! Slatland
Mark Stearns
JoAnn Steffen
Lynne Steffen
El izabeth Stei ger
Debra Stein
Arlene Sternquist
Paulette Stocker
Jeff Stolbe rg
Larry Stone
;\larilyn Stone
Nancy Stone
Vicki Stone
Beth Strauss
Susan Strauss
M ichael Streicher
Stephanie Suane
Mary Sutpin
Sharon Sutherland
Fred Swanke
Jack Swento
Pat Szyma ns ki
Mauree Talman
Tom Tanaka
Max Tash
Marcce Taxman
Marlene Tcichner
Jim Tell
Joseph Terdich
Tom Thorne
Bruce Tobiansky
Wendy Tobias
Candi Tommins
Stephan Topczcwski
Joe Tra lm er
Fred Trester
Ed Tripp
Jim Trivisonno
Mindy Trossman
Ho bcrt a Hosen
Mark Hoscnbcrg
Marsha Turbin
Working independnilly. Janel Clayman and Gloria /Jid1cr
alle111pl lo acco111p/isli !lie day's homework.
108
�Eric Tu rt on
Jeff Unger
Barbara Ungerleider
Kurt Unverricht
Keith Valenziano
Drnnis Vcrany
Rosemarie Viiona
Debbie Vinci
Ly nn Voedisch
Sa ndra Wagman
Doreen Wagner
Scott Wa ld
Ric Walovitch
Maureen Walsh
Vicki Walters
Terri Walton
Usa \Varady
Richard Watts
Carol Weber
john Wehrmacher
Beverly Weiclinger
Sanely Weil
Gregg Weinstein
.,
David Weiss
Debbie Weiss
E ll en Weiss
Freel Weiss
Gayle Weiss
M ichclle W ciss
Phil Weiss
Renee W ciss
\
--~~ ~ k~ ~
~
. '
'
-
./
)
Ariel Weissberg
Jim Welch
Jim \\lesser
Debbie Wexler
:\larilyn Wiggins
john \Viladcr
l\lichael Wilcox
Benita Williams
Noel Wilner
Trudy Wolf
Diane Wolnik
David Wolsky
James Woods
Mark Wyzga la
Bonnie Yablon
C harles Young
,; )
Debbie Young
Tom Young
Bernard Youngman
Jeff Youngman
Ines Zaban
Carla Zamudio
Keith Zar
!\lark Zawiski
Karen Zazove
Uncla Zeman
Chuck Zenn
Cathy Zera
William Zimmer
Scott Zolkc
I-lowarcl Zyburt
109
�Eric Turton
Jeff U nger
Barbara Ungerleider
Kurt U nv crricht
Keith Valenziano
Denn is Verany
Rosemarie Vilona
Debbie Vinci
Lynn Voce! isch
Sandra Wagman
Doreen Wagner
Scott Wa ld
Ric Walovitch
Mau reen Wa lsh
Vicki Walters
Terr i Walton
Llsa \Varady
Richard Watts
Carol Weber
John Wchrmacher
Beverly Weidinger
Sanely Weil
Gregg Wein stein
..,
-
David Weiss
Debbie Weiss
Ellen Weiss
Freel Weiss
Gay le Weiss
M ichcllc W ciss
Phil Weiss
Hence Weiss
Ariel Weissberg
Jim Welch
Jim \\lesser
Debbie Wexler
Marilyn Wiggins
John Wilader
Michael Wilcox
Benita Williams
Noel Wilner
Trudy Wolf
Diane Wolnik
David Wolsky
James Woods
Mark Wyzgala
Bonnie Yablon
C ha rles Young
Debbie Young
Tom Young
Bernard Youngman
Jeff Youngman
In es Za ban
Carla Zamudio
Keith Zar
Mark Zawiski
-,
Karen Zazove
Llncla Zeman
Chuck Zenn
Cathy Zera
William Zimmer
Scott Zolke
Howard Zyburt
I
109
�WEST GOBBLES
SOPHOMORE
SPONSORED
BREAKFASTS
\l'iddi11g hi.1 t11tillfJ1i/J'. l'u ,;tfu!I fi1111111 · (;"' ·" ' f//Jfll'rlcn i/11 /01 fll!d hflgtl.1
·'"le for 1111'
•t:al
Yo11r llu11'/ 0111" lmf/l.ff/.1/.
C harged with super school spirit , Sophomore Ca binet proceed ed to liold countless candy sales, create
buttons bolstering the \\'est teams, and collect 11ccdccl
funds for both lliafra and the Crusade of \lcrc\·. To
further the cause of the sophomore tn:asury, the
cabinet celebrated St. \'alcntine's da\· with an "Eat
Your I !cart Out" breakfast. Participation in the acti\'itics of Sophomore Cabinet ll'as alll'ays ll'clcomed.
and the sophomores concl uded their \'car with a
well -stuffed studen t body and treasury.
h11 .1 /m/('(/ (.'f/!.i.1t'/ 111t•111ht'r., gil•c
/""/!"\ft!for f/
II/! i11
dcsig11 rljcla 1·s h11//011s.
1
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i.\ hd11g thffll .\.\('(/.
(1 .1 "
11t·11·
�Tom Abshire
Dav id Adler
Terry Ahr
Kim Albach
Ka1hleen Alfredson
Pam Allwei!>>
Failh Ami
Karen Andcrscha1
Greg Anderson
Karen Anderson
Ken Anderson
!\lar k Ander;on
Hobert Anderson
Richard Angell
Steve Appel
Anila Applebaum
Daniel Arcangclclli
Fran Arcn
Ileen Art;lcin
Annelle Ash
Antonia Atsavcs
Anl\' Auerbach
Scoi1 Baclc;ch
E ileen Bahde
Lauren Balin
Vicky Balmes
Alanna Barr
Sue Barrell
Greg Barsam ian
Toni Barsky
ll crb Bardell
Rick Barluska
Sharon Baum
Diane Baumharch
llowarcl Beck
Dan Bcedcrman
Paula Bcgo'7n
J ancl Bclcove
Larry Beller
Brooke Belson
f11t11111 Ni/rs a11d Ci}l(/J'
li11 /ward.
/ .101·
l'!llll'!'l'.11·
ill
Jro11/ of//,,. St11d('ll/ l'11io11 l111lll'-
Sue Bender
Tim Bcnnell
Richard Benson
Judy Bcn'Sk in
Roger Berger
II crb Bergs! rom
-------
--
Barbara Bernstein
Jill Bernstein
111
�Phil Bet hke
Bernard Beverley
Judy Beyer
Marci Bibergal
Hoger Bicrhanzcl
Hen ry Birger
Arthur Blinick
Alan Blitz
Mike Blitz
F.rrol Bliwas
Andrea Block
Sheree Block
Da ve Bond
Diam: Bo ng-io vanni
Dave Borka n
Steve Brownstein
Mark Bowman
C arole Bradford
Ro n Bramson
J erry Brandt
l~'l rry Bra ndt
La urie Brandt
La ura Brau er
Judi Braun
KaY Bridger
Ke~in Broden
Susan Brody
Jan is Bronstein
Hoben Bronstei n
Linda Bros h
Ca rol Brown
Marla Brown
Inez Brownstein
Al Brunger
Tom Brunning
,\like Brunson
ancy Bryanl
Susan Brvant
Cynt hia Bubley
Denis Budz
Bill Burkhardt
Sue Bu non
Hichard Cahan
Par Ca mpion
Leslie Caplan
Linda Carl son
Mary ~ asey
Jeff C ham be rl~in
Garry C hank in
Ricky Chapman
George Cherepah a
Keith Chem ie!
Ly nne Chik arais hi
i\litch Citron
Jennifer Clark
Garry Cohen
Gayle Cohen
Sher ry Condon
Da le Co nrad
Pat Co nrad
Janet Cooper
Mike Coope r
Jean ne Coorlas
J o Anne Co pela nd
Terry Cosgrove
Debbie Costa
Dave Cross
Fran Cutler
Ma ry Cutrera
Pat Cywinski
Susan Dean
Steve Declo
Bill Dchmlow
Carol Deleonardis
Denise Delfs
Linda Delano
J ohn Deluca
Carol Deppong
Robert OePaepc
Perry Detolve
11 2
�Kat hy Daugird
Denise Davis
Tom Davis
Cathy Dahlstrom
l\ilary Dcascy
Chuck Diamond
Ron Dimas
Kev in Dohm
Cindy Dobbs
Vicki Drews
Debbie Dubow
Anila Duhl
Tom Durso
David Eaton
Mari ly n Egel
Nora E legrecl
Jenn ifer Egelston
Jody Ellyne
Debbie Engel
Sue English
Joe Ennes
Tom Erpelding
Ellen Erfcr
Karen Ericksen
Joanne Erlebach er
Linda Erton
Jan Erwin
Brian Estcrman
Linda Ester!
C hery l Fabian
David Farber
Phil Farber
Diane Feilen
Fred Feldman
Ray Feldman
Linda Ferrarcl ..,
Sue Ficho
Keith Filipowski
Donna Fcbrow
Cail Feingold
Jim Filgut
Susan Fischer
Joel Fish
E lyse Fisher
William Fisher
Holly Fishkin
Carla Flannery
Mark Fleishman
John Flood
Joan Flowers
Linda Fortman
Frank Fortuna
Merry-Lynn Foss
Nina Foster
Steve Frankel
Cory Franklin
Shelley Franks
Linda Freedenberg
Cary French
Robert Freud
Dennis Friedler
Estelle Friedman
Barb Friedkin
Cathy Futrell
Cindy Gale
Mery l Gale
Les Can
David Gancllen
Leslie Ganz
Jim Gassel
Carol Gates
Patti Gavlin
Alan Gelfand
Robin George
Jeff Gettlcmcn
Joseph Giallombardo
Nancy Gibson
Glen Gieras
Bon ny Gildin
Clay Gillaspy
1 t3
�Shel ly Gi lman
Greg Glassgen
Richard Glick
Tom Goetz
David Goglanian
Phil Goldberger
Sara Goldenberg
Dan Goldman
Na ncy Go ldman
Joe Goldner
Mery l Goldner
Dary l Goldstein
Susanne Gol lin
Susan Gomberg
Bob Gomez
Linda Goodcase
Bebe Gordon
Linda Gordon
Susan Gordon
Debbie Gorenstein
David Goss
Foster Grady
Nancy Graham
Lynn Grandt
Dawn Green
Linda Greenberg
Terri Greenberg
Tom Grcmber
Cindy Grover
Lary Grossman
Ken Gurrentz
Chris Guzaldo
Don Hack
Craig Hajduk
Linda Hall
Jane Hamilton
Gloria Hansen
Craig Hardie
Sharon Hardyman
Dale II aring
Dennis Harms
Nancy Haug
Pat Hausaman
Caro l Haynes
Gary Hazard
Donald Healy
Tom HeiclThe
Eric Helgeson
Todd Heller
Robert Henning
Ken Hertler
Sharon Higus
Yvonne Hill
Mariann Hirakawa
Bob Hirschauer
Nancy Hirschman
Tim Hoban
Peggy Hoelbl
Terry Hoflberg
Lee Hoffman
Tom Hohs
Bob Hollinger
Bill Holmblad
Marcia Horan
Don Horwitz
Rickey Horwitz
John Horvat
Marilyn Horvat
Kenneth Hsu
Debby Huber
Thomas Huber
Lillian H ulock
Dan Hultgren
Cindy !soc
Larry Israel
Cliff Iverson
Jean I vcrson
114
e
~
.'\ 5.'
. ;.
�Ellen J acobs
Terry J acobs
David JalTc
Hen Jaremus
Susan J ensen
Eric John son
Linda Johnson
Robert J o hnson
Mike Jolly
Natalie Jo seph
Sandra Joseph
Habcuc Kamm
i\1 ichael Kanter
Leslie K a pla n
Stephanie Karlo s
Llnda Karkow
Chris Kasper
Greg Kaszniak
Carol Katznclson
Urenda KaulTman
Ka ren Kaufman
Wayne Keith
jay Kenis
Robert Kenney
J a ncl Keppen
Patricia Keppen
Tom Kessel
Sheri Kessler
Steve Kil ian
Eugen ic Kimura
Lori Kile
Craig Kiua ka
Richard Klein
Fred Kleinzweig
Larry Klemm
Timothy Klos
Kathy Knochclm ann
Bob Knudsen
Douglas Koda
Irene Kohnen
Llnda Kolacki
Janis Ko lodny
Rich ard Konecki
Gordon Kopp
David Korkcs
Arlene Korman
Sarita Kornhauser
Sue Kosoglad
Debbie Kouzc>
F.d Kramer
JelT Kramer
Toby Kramer
Jim Krause
Keil h Kreiner
Randolph Kricke
Sandy K rickc
Fred Krok
Rich Kruschka
Diane Kudla
Ba rb Kuri an
Bob K ushner
J an et Kutza
Nicki Lacroix
J anclle Lafond
Gail Lah ikainen
Susan Larson
Ellync La >k.v
Pamela Lauer
Greg l.aunhardt
Adriann Lavery
Anton L'lzaro
Joel Lee
H a rold Lelkovitz
Joan Leimontas
J elT Lenzen
Kerry Leonard
Steve Leonard
Alan Lerner
Bruce Levey
Isa Levin
115
�Lee Levin
Mark Levin
Rhonda Levin
Ilene Levine
MR.D. FLIC~
Lewis Field
Jud i Licht en stein
Ellen Lieberman
Larry Linn
Laurie Loew
Robert Loitz
Glen Long
Sherryl Lood
Kathy Louras
Tim Lueber
Diane Lippo
Tom Lyman
Tim McC loskey
Debbie McCracken
Pal McCracken
Alice McElfresh
Bill McEnerncy
Bob Mcintyre
Michael McNu hy
Michael Machalinski
The a.J1prehe11sion of i111pe11di11g disci/1li11e /11r11s lo boredom.
Jim Madziarck
Darlene Maede
Mark Magnuson
Margaret Maloch leb
Rick Mandell
Ronald Mann
David Manski
Bruce Marshak
Terry Marker
Eugene Marks
Nick Martino
Roberta Marz
John Mau
Marla Max
Robert Mead
Amy Mcch la
Ray Mehring
Debbie Meier
Dale Melin
David Menachof
Constance Mensinger
J canett e Mertens
Laura Miles
Randy Miles
A~
LJ.U
116
Debbie Millar
Brad Miller
Chris Mill er
Cha rlene Miller
Joh n Miller
'C
RenL Mill er
Gail Miller
Roxanne Mills
�Susan Mih1er
Ra ndi Mirsky
Wendi M itchell
Sue Mitsu i
Ray Mohn
Phillip Moros
Laurie Moser
Michael Moshinsky
Kathv Mosacci
Mich~el Mroz
Cindy Mrozek
Karen Mueller
Randy Mu eller
Joanne Murphy
Fred Nachbauer
Kathy Nachbauer
Sandor Nagy
Mike Nahrstedt
Frank Napolit ano
Wally Nariss
Lisa Nat ha n
Don Nelso n
Kerry Nelson
Mark New man
Joann e N ickols
Ross Nickow
Tom Nied
Tom Nielsen
Nancy Nictschm a nn
Joann Niles
Janice Nish imu ra
Howa rd Novoselsky
Shelley Franks is ohv io11sly mixed up.
Robert N umrich
Steve N usinow
Mike Obri en
Regina Officer
Nad ine Oleksy
Mark Olson
Karen Oshona
Carl een Otto
Ann Pasches
Richard Paddor
Robert Paddor
M ike Pahnke
Barb Palmer
Tom Pa nchcsin
Stephan Panchesin
Nancy Papciak
'
David Pauke
Bill Payne
Pat Peat
Robin Peller
Carol Pepper
J ocllyn Perlma n
Douglas Perz
Scott Perz
11 7
�'
Joanne Peters
M ichacl Pct ers
Susan Peters
Dave Petersen
Vera Pforr
l'\'l ike Phillippe
Cary Phillips
James Phillips
Dave Pinter
Karen Piontek
Steve Pl att
Nancy Plice
Robin Podell
Gloria Pockrandt
Mike Polanzi
Dave Polster
Robert Post
Pat Powers
Larry Press
Beth Priclozny
John Prim
Pamela Priola
Josephine Quatrochi
Bill Quinn
Ellen Quinn
Jim Radcliffe
Cindy Radin
Susan Hahnert
Bon nie Randall
Maureen Regan
Debra Reichle
Barry Reitman
Sharon Reynen
Marsha Richman
Jay Ricketts
Adrienne Ridenhower
Kathy Riley
Kevin Roach
Linda Roberto
John Roberts
Norene Robinson
Kim Rolkind
Cindy Roland
Nettie Rolnick
Sh aron Roos
Lynn Rosen
Sue Rosen ._
Perry Rosenberg
Barry Rosenbloom
John Rosenkranz
Cary Roscnmutter
Locnard Ross
Mike Hoss
Dave Roth
Iris Rothfeld
Bonnie Rubert
Jeff Rubin
Pam Rubnich
Maureen Hush
Wally Ryan
Ken Saber
Tni Sadacca
Lee Saeger
Judd Sager
Connie Sakas
Jane Salzman
Jim Samatas
Marcia Sapstein
Bernard Scahill
Andrea Schecter
Paul Schecter
Mark Scherer
David Schiffman
Erik a Schlegel
Leo Schlivka
Bonnie Schmidt
Joanne Schneider
Phil Schodin
Jeff Schramek
118
�Alan Schrantz
Marilyn Schulz
Ron Schur
John Schuster
Marilyn Schwartz
Steve Schwart
John Scott
Roseann Searle
Susan Sedloff
Gayle Segal
Sherry Segal
Scott Semar
Jay Senensky
Samuel Senjanovich
Missy Servos
Charlene Settler
Joel Shalowitz
Fred Shapiro
Ilene Shapiro
Jim Shapiro
Ricky Shapiro
Rich Shechter
Herb Shepard
Wayne Sheridan
Sue Sherman
Ditte Sherwood
Gail Sherwood
Karen Shoemaker
Marcy Sholclcr
Audrey Shoub
Pam Shroyer
Lori Shulman
~
e~
...
,...
,-
Mack Shumate
Gary Siedband
Lorri Siegelman
Ed Sierzega •
J ennifcr Silensky
Jay Silver
Barry Silverberg
Don Silveri
Howard Simons
Abby Sloan
Teri Spies
Sue Spitzer
Sue Stark
Jas Stt,ffcn
Beth Stein
Cheryl Stein
Larry Stcinlauf
Nathan Stelzer
Nanette Stoklosa
Donna Stola r
Gunther Strehl
Gary Stucka
Curt Sullivan
Chuck Szuberla
4t
Alison Sherma n
Lynne Simonsen
Ruth Skogsbakken
Sue Smoller
Liz Sobel
Mary Sorta]
Gail Sperry
Mike Spiers
Larry Spiwak
Bill Spagnoli
Jeff Sroka
Debbie Staar
Michael Starkman
Mike Strub
Rhonda Stein
Thomas Sudow
'
g
~~
J~
.
'
-
)
Mike Sussman
Judy Szczepanski
Susan Taich
Rhonda Talent
Jean Tamraz
Sheila Tapper
Ron Tesluk
Carol Tesnow
119
�Nancy Thiede
Scott Thoma
Bruce Thompson
Roy Thompson
Tom Tietz
Steve Tilkin
Susan T immer
Barb Topel
Esther Topo rek
Pat Tovell
Frank Tripicchio
J ohn Tritschler
Karen Unrath
Gary VanCleave
Paul VanOverloop
Jackie Vorpagel
Branka Vuksan
Burt Wahlburg
Susan Wa llace
Jim Walter
Nadia Walthers
.Judy Wamsley
Cathy Wand
Mary Wargo
J o hn Warner
Sue Warner
Ron Warren
Lori Wasserman
Pat Weber
Mark Weidling
Bev Wein stein
Pat Weiss
Amyra Weissberg
Mark Weksler
Michelle Wertheimer
...
Susan Weser
Phil Wexler
Carol Whclal)
Barney Whit csman
Beth Wiczcr
Steve Willi ams
Paula Willner
J ames Wilson
Sandy Wil son
Alla n Winkler
Don Winkler
Mack Winn
Mike Witkowski
Peter Witt
Allen Wittek
Marice Wolff
Bob Wolin
Larry Wolin
John Wolter
Elai ne Woods
Kathy Woods
John Wright
Al Wu
Vicki Wurman
Emi Yamauchi
Steve Yates
Barb Yelen
J o hn You ng
Jill Zalsman
Jim Za mudio
120
,
�I
'
Niles \Vesl s/11de11/s caughl i11 Ifie ac/ ofhei11g lhe111sclves wave al !he phologra/iher.
Barney \Vei/;:ma11 1:, losl i11 his 011•11 rt•orlt! of 11111., ic.
Steve Zazove
J anice Zeedyk
Ann Zcljieznjak
Brian Zenner
Mary Zcttl
John Zeman
George Zieman
Claudia Ziff
Joe Zimmerman
Monica Zizzi
Marlene Zukerman
Gary Zupko
Joan Zoros
1Z 1
�JUNIORS
PREPARE FOR
PROM '69
The Junior Cabinet, class of 1970, spent a hectic,
but rewarding year. Daily meeting sessions held
di scussio ns o n what size pennants to sell a t ba sketba ll games, how much candy to buy for a fter school
sales, a nd where prom sho uld be held. ,\!th o ugh the
juniors were concerned with acquiring as much
money as possible for an elegant prom, they still
participated in the Crus ade of M ercy drives, the
Biafra auction, and helped co llect for the :\lark
Topo l Fund.
Prcsidf'11I ,\/ ikc \\'iscr cmJSidcrs one of the Jllflll('fous. ojic11 coruy
and h(!{h(J
1
amu.-.i11g ,\ll.f.{~es/io11s lo
title Prom '6.9.
Overloo king weekly 111i1111/es, Barbara Parker and S11e Chaplik
are w11a:;ed al the shallow trivia, which cu11s11111cs so 111fl11y half
hours .
\1.1.
�Laura Aberman
Jeff Abrams
Carol Alberti
4, "'
Paula Alder
Jane Allenbaugh
Jeff Alper
":~.~~[
/~~ J.
·~· ()-~
...'""
.
Paula Alper
Ellen Aizuss
Peter Am arantos
._
\1 - -'.
-~
D11i11tily p!11cki11g away 011 the last re1111u111ts of o \Vest \Vord
{J'jJewriter, lVaJ'lll' Clwhin fi11ishes his Nlilori11/.
Carol Ambrus
Norm an Amstrup
Sue AnaBol
Sally Anderson..,
Sharon Anderson
Tom Anderson
Alan Appel
Ed Applebaum
John Arv idson
Steve Ashlevitz
Bob Ashner
Regina Baack
Linda Bahl
Al Baker
Mike Baker
Manuel Balandrin
.John Banas
Anita Banash
Sue Barnes
Donna Barnow
Candy Bator
Bob Beaudette
Steve Beaudette
Carol Beck
Ken Beckrnan
Mike Becker
Sheryl Begun
Jane Bell
Steve Bell
David Bellos
David Belson
Janet Beren s
Jan Berczin
Joyce Berger
Dave Berkowitz
Sue Berkowitz
Tom Berlinger
Cheryl Berman
Ron Berman
Helane Bernstein
Audrey Bcrzock
Lois Bierman
123
�Phil Bilitteri
Jim Binkley
Julie Bi rren
Llnda Blackman
Andrea Blanc
Howard Blatt
Sandra Blech man
Sharman Blumenthal
Marilyn Bode
Bruce Boehm
Ellen Bohne
Rick Bold
Bill Bonetti
Fred Booras
Glen Borys
Charles Bracandt
Joe Brabec
Pat Branson
Mary Ann Brendel
Leon Bresette
Brian Brody
Phil Bronslein
Chuck Brusman
Joy Bussert
Gary Bumbiner
Bob Buns
Carol Burton
Richard Bush
Charles Butzbach
Carol Buxbaum
Anthony Chapckis
Richard Cooper
Susan Crane
Lee Cohen
Pat Cacioppo
Candi Cain
Joe Caliva
Dan Calla han
Llsa Callner
Fran Carozza
Mark Cartwrig ht
Joanne Casey
Angelo Cassata
Sue Costopou los
Linda Chapin
Susan Chaplik
Steven Cheng
Marcia Chimberoff
Debra Ch irchirillo
Wayne Chubin
Nadi ne Chupack
Ken Church
Leon Clapperty
Gayle Claver
Barbara Clemen
Kathy Clesen
Rich Cocozza
Neil Codell
Debbie Cohen
Rich Cohen
Richard Cohn
Estelle Colctto
Scott Colky
Cindy Co llons
Stewart Colton
Jack ie Copp
Steve Cooper
Rich Conti
Steve Davidson
WiUiam Davis
Linda Dassinger
James Deferv ille
Sue Demartino
Andy Demonte
Janet Deppong
Dia ne Depaepe
Dennis Dermer
Tony Desalvo
Marty Desent
Vicki Devine
1Z4
�Tom Dickert
Karen Diakoumis
Sue Diamond
Laura Dicker
Tom Dieschbourg
Robin Dobrow
Greg Dobbs
Kenneth Dohm
@
Mark Dolnick
Jim Donenberg
John Donlin
Bonnie Doroff
Shelley Drew
Chris Duchaj
Beth Duda
Susan Dunn
-ob"
~ ...
....
·
..
+-.
v
Shelby Dunster
-
D ianna Durslon
Craig Eadon
Marilin E dwa.r,ds
Marty F.dw ards
Dan Egebrecht
Arthur Egel
Cherie Eisenberg
•
Jill Eisen berg
Fred Eisenhammer
Tom Eick
Llnda Eickhoff
Lee Eiden
Jan ice Elarde
Judy Enenstein
Don Enger
'¢,t
l
Ralph Epsteen
Tim Erickson
Rich Erpelding
Cindy Eshbach-,
Ernie Ester!
Tom Eulberg
Leslie Evans
Sydney Faye
Joyce Feinberg
Randy Felsenthal
Pau l Fivelson
Shelley F1annery
Mike Floros
Kent F1oyd
Susan Fogel
George Fomaras
Shari Forman
Abbe Frank
Terry Frazee
Frank Freda
Sheila Freedkin
Leslie Freedman
Vebonrh ~' rt:et
Maryann Fritz
Lucill e Fritzshall
Ralph Fryksdale
Pam Fuka
Sylvia Fukuya
Cynthia Futrell
Natalie Gabrielson
Ronn Gannon
Joe Garcia
Wendy Garen
Kathie Garland
Merrick Garland
Gayle Garrett
Marsha Gassman
George Gates
Gary Gaule
Robert Gauthier
Nancy Gavlin
Gary Geni
Marc Gilbert
Llnda Gill
Cliff Gillen
Steve Gillespie
Kathy Ginesi
Carole Glass
IZS
�Bob Glassbcrg
Pa ul Glatt
Daryl Glick
Larry Glines
Kim Gocbelt
Marla Go la nd
J oanne Gold
Mike Gold
Howard Goldberg
Pam Goldberg
Mark Goldenberg
Larry Goldfarb
Linda Goldman
Lucy Goldm an
Ga il Golman
Sharon Goldmeier
Alan Goldstein
Bob Goodman
Jell Goodman
Leslie Goodma n
Michele Goodman
Ron Goodman
Ma rgie Goran
Lauri e Gordon
1
y
Larr Gold/arh a//ll Lesli1· Good111a11 /11t11sc during a classroom mm• ·rsalio11 lo di.1"C11ss !he ft11er /)(Jinll· of Shakespearca11 drama.
Robert Gordon
Steve Gore
Randall Goslin
Cy nthia Gottlieb
Greg Grandt
Ellen Greenman
Mark Greenberg
Ricky Greenberg
Toni Grimm
Carla Grossman
Mike Grouzard
Bill Gruber
Gera ld Grzybowski
Chris Gu mp
Allyson Gundl ach
Bill Guenther
Bob Guenther
Gene Gussis
Ch arles Halfpap
Marc H a lperin
Eddie Halpern
Gail Hammerberg
Wenche Hanssen
Chris Harris
12.6
�Intent 11juJ11 co11cl11di11g the finul ste/1s i11 a biological /ah e.rperi111e11t, Stuart Rosenherg is ussisted hv two fellow
cl ssmates.
a
Harriet Harris
Jane H:y-ris
Guenther Ha rtfcil
Karl Hartfcil Steve Hartnett
Mary Hattendorf
Bonnie Hausman
George Heeres
Earl Hegg
Steve Heim
Pat Heinrich
Nancy Hentz
K'.athy Heinz
Larry Heinz
Barry Herst
Steve Hilkin
Randy Hillstrand
Garry Hinz
Lynn Hirschauer
Bob Hirschtick
Barb Hoffman
Bruce Hoffenberg
Dave Hoffman
Diane Hoffman
John Hoffman
Ken Hoffman
Bill Hog lund
Cindy Hoppe
Nancy Hoppe
Gerry Horn
Jeanne Horvat
Alan Horwitz
Herb Houndt
Andrew Hsu
Mary Hulock
Debra Husman
Helaine Hymes
David Igasaki
Barry Isaacson
Chuck Jackson
Bryan Jacobs
Marcee Jacobs
Val Jacobs
Bill Jacobsen
Greg Jakubik
John J anesku
Lillian Jankowski
Rolfe Jaremus
127
�Cathy Jeschke
Mary Johnsen
Adonna J ohnson
Don Johnson
Greg Johnson
Haro ld Johnson
Joan Johnson
Nancy Johnson
Peggy Johnson
Debbie Joseph
Doug J ung
Jim i Kahan
Gary Kahn
Phyllis Kalish
Ranae Kallman
Dyane Kamenear
Leon Kamhi
John Kamradt
David Kaplan
Rick Karachun
Richard Karlin
Nathan Kaspi
Wendy Kasten
Alvin Katz
Barry Katznclson
Dean Kaufer
Merle Kaufman
Hon Kauffin an
Scot! Kaufman
Paul Keefe
Scot! KL'Cshin
Pam Kellman
Pat Kerldrick
Eel Keno
Robert Kerman
Michael Kesselman
Kathy Kimura
Teresa Kimura
Andy Kitchen
Elaine Klatch
Drew K lein
Kathy Klein
Leslie Klein
Rosemarie K lemens
Donna K luegcl
Mark Klugman
Nick Koeune
Sandy Kolodzi~
M ike Kontek
Jerry Koplan
Ed Korncl
Eileen Kouba
Carl Kovnat
Denise Kozloff
Kathy Krainski
Bob Kramer
Don Krasner
Carol Kravitz
Julie K rieter
Nathan Kriska
Tom Kristof
Marilyn Krueger
Valerie Kuehn
Marilan Kuhn
Mary Lafond
Sandra Lahikainen
Randy Lain
Bob Lande
Alan Lange
Dale Lange
James Lapaglia
I.arry Lapaglia
Jeff Lapins
Car ol La rson
Hal Lash
Sherry Laskin
Helen Lauer
Michael Laur itzen
Robert Lawrence
Scott Leal
128
�Bonnie Leav itt
Brandon Leavitt
Leigh Leavitt
Hedy Lcbov
Ilene Lcbovitz
Ellen Lees
Barbara Lein
Mark Leonard
Ellen Lepp
Suzie Lerner
Carol Levey
Mel Levin
Shelley Levin
Susan Lev ine
Beth Levitan
Linda Lewis
Murray Lewison
Lynne Libcratori
Terry Lindhcimer
Scott Linn
Bruce Lippo
Jim Litke
Ken Lloyd
Carole Loos
Larry Lucas
Linda Lucas
Cole Lundq uist
Dale Lustig
Don Mcintyre
Dennis McLeod
Jim Madden
Richard Mader
Ba rb Magn us
Marcia Magnuson
Nancy Majewski
Harry Maltz
Phyllis Mandell
Ester M andelzis
David Mann
Douglas Mann
Sheri Marcus
Laurie Marmel
Steven Marsh
Kathy Marta
Susan Martin
Linda Martorano
Roselyn Marorano
Bernard M aslovitz
Henry Mau
Pat Mauer
Bill Mayer
Janis Meyer
Marlene Meyer
Kurt Meyers
Linda Mesirow
Tova Midler
Greg Milioto
Marc Mirsky
Louis Mitchell
Missy Mits
Tom Mitt
Mark Meonnig
Kirk Moser
Gail Motenko
Mike Mrozek
Gayle Mueller
Dave Mura
Diane Murphy
Bob Musikantow
Mary Myles
Mark Myrent
Alan Nagel
Linda N agelberg
Cathy Nakashima
Mary Nassey
Judee Nast
Sharon N eh art
Susan N eiberg
Kris Nelson
Roberta Nelson
129
�Howard Neubauer
Bette Neuman
Richard Newton
Cheryl Nichols
Patty Nickols
Dan Nietschmann
Lauretta Niles
Robert Nordin
William Norman
Nancy Nortel!
Gloria Norum
Joseph Noto
Robert Novosclsky
Judy Novotny
Barr:)' Nudcl
Andy Nudelman
Mike Nyberg
Joab Oberlander
Phil Olsberg
Lynnet Olson
Laurie Orlove
Gale Osmolak
Pegic Pabst
Carol Paciorek
Gilbert Palm
Bill Palmer
Fred Palmer
Marie Panico
Penny Pantalakis
Ernie Pappas
Barbara Parker
Dave Pash
Cindy Pasma
Michele Patino
Bill Patterson
Peggy Pearson
Gary Pelzer
Ken Pearlman
Robert Perelman
Dana Pert!
Louise Peterson
Bonnie Pines
Marv Pinkert
Rich Plotnick
Scott Pogofsky
Lynda Pokvitis
Jim Polon
Lori Polon
Terrie Polone
Louise Porazinski
Mitchell Portugal
Mike Prange
Jill Press
Dore Pritikin
Mary Privatsky
Larry Putterman
Diane Pyshos
John Quist
Diane Rapaport
Joel Raynes
Kathy Reading
Steve Redinger
Mary Roglna
Dennis Regner
Gayle Regula
Nancy Reicherts
John Reifenberg
Scott Rifkin
Kathy Roark
Marc Robbins
Jeff Roberts
Nancy Rochell
Bill Rohde
Marilyn Romeo
Andrea Rosen
Audrey Rosen
Barry Rosen
Barry Rosen
Gary Rosenberg
Stuart Rosenberg
130
�Sue Rosenbloom
Bob Rosengren
Arnold Rosenthal
Jill Rosenthal
Llnda Rosenthal
Gene Ross
Jack Rossi
Jean Rossi
~
Rich Rowell
Beth Rubin
Rhonda Rubin
Charlotte Rubinstein
Steph Rudisill
Jeff Rutgard
Debra Sacks
Rochelle Sadur
\
Peter Sakas
Steve Saltz
Ann Sandroff
Barb Sapstein
Bob Schaller
Lynn Schatzman
Chris Schlag
John Schlcsi nger
Tom Sch litter
Gregg Schneider
John Schoclin
Deni sc Schroeder
Gary Schroeder
Tim Sch rocder
Mike Schwartz
Rich Schwartz
Steve Schwartz
Tony Schwartz
Llnda Schwebel
Ricky Scobee
Marty Segal
Sue Segal
Ava Seidel
Terri Seidman
Audrey Selin
Andy Servos
Steve Settler
Roberta Shall
Maria Shandelson
Debbie Shapiro
Rick Shapiro
Steye Share
Mickey Shattow
Jeff Shaw
Cindy Sher
Marcie Shefren
Doug Shenk
David Shepard
Marcy Shiner
Scott Shore
Sue Sichau
Allan Siegal
Ron Sierzeba
Craig Sigel
Marcy Silver
Sherri Silverman
Wayne Silvemian
Scott Silvers
Linda Simons
Phillip Singer
Chris Skalski
David Skipton
Dave Sklansky
Judy Slater
Mike Slossy
Mark Slussar
Alan Smith
Tom Smith
Valerie Smith
Jean Sobol
Joan Sobol
Mary Solecki
Marshall Solomon
Gerry Sorenson
131
�Walter Sorenson
Pat Sorta!
Linda Spear
Mary Speciale
David Spiezer
Debbie Spitz
Paul Springbor n
David Springer
John Sroka
Kathy Staackma nn
Steve Stauber
Robert StcfTen
Stephen Stein
Earl Steinberg
Jan Steinert
Ann Steklof
Bob Stevens
Sandy Stevens
Kurt Stille
Suzette Stoklosa
Carol Stone
Val Stopka
Lynne Storm
Lee Stral
Lynnette Streich
Terri Stremke
Brad Strobel
Mike Swets
David Swock
James Szpajcher
Cathy Szu herla
Carol Tabloff
Jerry Tanaka
Randy Tapper
Joyce Taradash
Mark Tark
Don Tash
Sharon Tash
Chris Teacherso n
Kathy Tell
Marty Thoma
Vicki Thorn
Steve Tiltz
John Tinetti
Bob Tobiansky
Tim Tobias
Susan Tommins
Paul Topczewski
Tim Torp
Steve Tranter
Ron Treiber
Alan Tripi
Thomas Tripicchio
Mike Trojan
Nancy Truesdale
Rhonda Varon
Pat Vaughn
Marie Ventrella
Pat Ventrello
Denise Verany
Linda Virag
Lee Stral attempts
lo cktrify
Steinberg pre/xtres 110/es.
132
a point as Earl
�John Von Holdt
Donna Vanderlinden
Vemette Wallace
Mike Wallach
Sue Ward
Kathy Wargo
Robin Warman
Sharon Warshawsky
Mark Wax
Sandy Weibel
John Welch
Terry Weidbcrg
Candy Weil
Marilyn Weil
Raymond Weiner
Lisa Weiner
Mitch Weinger
Carol Weir
Mike Weiser
Gary Weisman
Helen Weiss
Hillary Weiss
Ralene Weiss
Richard Weitz
Bruce Weitzman
Randy Wertheimer
Cindy Wien
Pete Williams
Cliff Wilson
Bonnie Wisc
Sue Witt
Steve Wolff
...
-
Rick Wolllick
Pam Wolin
Alan Wolters
John Woods
Jim Wykoiako
Karen Yellen
Michelle Yelen
Jody Zacher
Diane Zago ren
JimZamp
Mike Zaslavsky
Judi Zastrow
Michael Zajac
Robert Zeman
Kathy Zenner
Bert Zev
Tom Zimka
Len Ziomek
Frank Zweig
While conlem/>Ktling th e mysteries of exis/e111ialis111, Lu~y
Frii<:shall swwly removes herselffrom renli/y.
133
�special events find a motley collection of sneakers poking their toes through the doors ...
• everyone wants a job, a unique way to get lost
in the uproar surrounding a Happening .. .
so many sneakers fill so many holes, a million
corners in a million places please a million
sneakers ... pow wow coaxed even the most
reluctant sneakers from their locker room cubicles
and no one knows for sure just how many
sneakers sneaked into a niche under a certain
mattress ... six sneakers learned the basics of
being tonguetied from a television camera and
prom found dingy sneakers inconspicuously
crammed beneathcascadingformals ... so many
corners to find, so many sneakers to be ...
each is 'himself participating not as a massive
canvas but as a distinctive sneaker ...
134
�SPECIAL EVENTS
135
�NATASHA AND BORIS
HOMECOMING r68
The smiling queen of Homecoming '68, Diane
\Virk1L5, chats with Homecoming fJarticipants
while wailing for the parade to commence.
Studen1 Council wildly crosses the gym during the Homecoming assembly
as the students and faculiy giggk al their ridiculous Laugh-In skits. ·
Spectators 11J(l/c/zing the parade klUglt al the grinning bulian atop the Student
Council floa4 wlticlt was followed by a earful ofPow· Wow clowns.
136
�PLOT AGAINST
Will Natasha and Boris steal Niles West school
spirit? Will Rocky and Bullwinkle be able to protect
their team and lead them to a Homecoming victory?
Fearful thoughts plagued the hearts of all students
as Homecoming '68 began. Throughout the entire
Homecoming week, various clubs slaved on their
floats. The Homecoming Committee frantically
checked last minute details. The Indian team perfected its playing techniques, so that "This Time for
Sure" Niles West would be victorious. The school selected its Homecoming queen and court at the
Friday night Pep Rally, while instilling the 'will
to kill' into each Indian team member. Saturday
morning, everyone awakened early to view the Homecoming parade, equipped with Porn-Pon girls,
gorgeous floats, marching band, and Pow-Wow
clowns. Slowly winding through the streets of neighboring suburbs, the parade finally returned to home
territory, where the big event of the day awaited:
the football game.
Steve CohC11, mascot of the powerful Indian lea111, leads Ifie parade for
Homecoming ' 68 through the crowded streets ofdowntown Skokie.
Anticipating Dr. Mam1os's announcemen/ of the Homecoming Queen,
Steven Cohen grasps the torch lo ignile the bonfire.
Al the 'rwilight Pep Rally, Rocky and Bullwinkle,
alias Wayne Clmbin and Bob Casha14 perform
the last act ofthe Homecoming sku.
Turning down Oakton, marching Pom-Pon girls present an excuing rouliJUJ lo encourage school spirii.
137
�rrTHIS TIME FOR SURE''
.!
Indian mascot, Steve Cohen, leads the jJlayers
through the teep ee to an exciting victory.
---
AN INDIAN VICTORY!
The efforts of everyone were rewarded when Niles
West won the football game. Defying history, the
Indians massacred the Cowboys, achieving a score
of 36 to 0. Delighted spectators cheered Rocky and
Bullwinkle as they dispelled the evil N atasha and
Boris, and left the carcasses of Cowboys to rot in
the football field.
The remainder of the afternoon , the Indians prepared for their victory Homecoming dance. Still
elated over their achievements of the afternoon,
couples happily a ppluaded the presentation of the
Homecoming Cou rt, followed by the coronation of the
Queen. "Autumn Leaves "serenely ended the wonderful week of Homecoming '68.
Maneuvering through their intricate plays, the Indians fiercely massacre the New Trier Cowboys.
At the Homecoming Pep Rally, Coach Basrak encourages the
student body to increase school s/Jiril, and that "This Time for
Sure• the team will h·iumph at Homecoming.
An exuberant gathering of Ndes
West sp ectators applaud as the
Indians sweep a 36 to 0 victory.
138
�Al the Homecom1i1g dance, "Aulunm Leaves: Roberta Shall
dreamily walt;;:es to the wistfitl music ofthe R al Pack.
.,
Cubminnling an eveniful weekend, •Autumn Lertves• pennils
couples to reminisce as they whisper 'sweet nothings'.
Lively Homecoming Court members Karen Diftkoumis, Sharon Gray, Queen Difme Wirkus, Georgif1
Bell and Denise Schroeder beam radumtly for their admirers.
Highlighting /lomeco111ing'68, SeniorClassPresident, David Drew, places the crown upon the
vivacious queen, Diane Wirkus.
139
�MOCK POLITICAL ELECTION:
HUMPHREY
OVERWHELMS
NIXON AT WEST
/11 prepamlio 11 for Ifi e Mock Political Ell'clio11 as-
se111hlJ1. M r. Lawler lidw rs 011 liis ctw didale's fJOsler.
While Richard Nixon , Hubert Humphrey, and
George Wallace campaigned throughout th e countr)tl.
in the 1968 pres id ential election, the West student
body, in an a ttempt to simu la te the American democratic process, participated in a Mock Political E lection. Activities in the week long campaign included
forums offered during study hall periods and daily
newspapers explicating the views of the candidates
on national and international affairs. Highlighting
the campaign events was an assembly where each of
the student representatives of the candidates issued
his platform while demonstrations were held on the
convention floo r. Humphrey emerged the victor,
a long with a list of liberal Democratic senators and
representatlves. Although the election results did not
coincide with the na tional outcome, the simulation
proved a n exce ll ent experience in political
participation.
Stude11lf ca 111paig11i11g 011 llie
floor grin at a sign slating
"ll·ml'I s11/1Jlorls \Vallace."
A s B ert Herbstman, representing Humphrey, rises to speak, the Humphrey - Muskie delegation applauds.
�The Ni.ro11-Ag11ew delt;t;"lio11 c/1eei:> David Springer (IS !he st11de11/ rt'jJrl'Sl'lllaliv e
fo r N1:ro11 rl'l11ms lo hi.I' followers after 11 d)'11tw1ic /nesGJl/(1/11, ,1.
'
...
Ably re/irese11/i11g presidential etwdida!e
Gcoigt• W"llace. Stl'V<' Ellwi11g vehl'l11mll)'
PX/JOWULY the views of the COl/Sl'rtHtliVl' r(!.{hl.
Alihoug h no speaker represented th eir candidate, faahfuL Gene McCar-
thy followers still wave their posters in perdumhle support.
-
After days of /Jre/1amlion, rehearsal, ml(/ speech~~ivi11g, the kist reof the Mock Political Election Assembly lie in hmps upon
em/itied ch"irs llll(f gy 111J1asi11111f!oo1x.
111aim
�WHAT IF rrWHAT
"I Taught Him Everything He Knows," leadfill Eisenberg tells the
audience, as she gleefully pinches chubby Jason !Volin' s cheeks.
•What if We Coukl Talk to the Animals' sing dectel members, dressed in their animal finery.
142.
J
�IF'' COULD BEi
Pow-Wow '68 Steering Committee, intent on expanding the imaginations of its audience, developed
the title and theme song, "What If?" Blanche and
Ralph, a suburban couple, come to view their son
Ralphie in this year's Pow-Wow. Blanche drags
Ralph unwillingly through the audience to their
seats on stage. Henpecked Ralph slips into his seat,
falls asleep, and dreams an intricate tale of drama,
comedy, and slap-stick. Finally telling off loudmouthed Blanche near the end of the show, Ralph
awakens, only to realize his wife is still sitting beside him. Ralph is thus destined to remain with the
obnoxious Blanche, but the audience empathizes
~ith underdog Ralph, allowing him to make the
final comment, "Actually, I enjoyed the show."
)
)
Leslie Kaplan, Laurie Brandt, and Randi Mirsky interpret
'If/ /lad A l/a111mer" and"Rock My Soul.'
'What If We Were First Graders' muse these industrious students, as they prepare their most recent
assignment, a book report on Peter Rabbit.
)
Chris Mueller expresses her impression ofwestern breezes in
•What if the Wind Came Alive?'
Tim Tobias conducts the Pow- Wow '68 band,
providing the musical score for the show.
143
�Debbie Muth and big hlue frog, Pam Goldberg, question. the possibilities of mixed
111arriage in ' What If I Married A Big Blue Frog?'
Bouncing animals and dee/el members sing the la.st
notes to the finale number ' What If'
rrsHORT BUT SWEET"
Bonnie Hausman and /txmie Schiller s1i1g of the joys and ·wo/S
of their lines as maids in •What If Oztf Friends Could See Us
Now?"
14 4
�/) is/urhrrl a l !ht• loss o/thcir h omt'foo m a / o pej J aS.\'C'J11h~ 1'. ('l:~/1/ j j·,,s/1111('11 gilA
jiossibilities
o/"IVl !ftl !/
tlwt ll on !ht• grntl
1
IVe \\'ere Se11 iors .~ ·
--- POW-WOW r68
Pondering the p erlexing qu estion of "What If Bananas Really
Pelted?" four bmum as 'bump' and 'grind' across the Pow-Wow
ramp to the sexy music of"The Stri/1per.'
To develop its imaginative theme, Pow-Wow Steering Committee created countless innovations in the
student directed, written, produced , and performed
Pow-Wow. A double dectet, comprised of singers,
dancers, and black-out actors was selected, along
with ten "What If" acts, to produce the shortest PowWow in Niles West history . Other "firsts" included
the elimination of competition between acts, removal
of the traditional overture, and the addition of audience-participation acts and production numbers.
What if "What If?" succeeded? Smiles on cast, crews,
and audience conclude that Pow-Wow '68 "What If?"
was definitely victorious.
As they dance and lw p across the stage. 14 little g irls dream of"What lf There Were A Magic Day?'
145
�WINNIE-THE-POO
PROVIDES
11'i111lil'-ll11·-Po oh c.rciil'd(J' /,:,fem lo 11s/01y11/)()11/ lli111sdf told
lo l!i111 hy his /rimd f i111 /!o mt/111/11.1 Chri.1"/oj1ha Rohi11.
After having eale11 a trem endous meal of honey, Ellen Lieberman, as Mother Rabbit, pulls
wilh all her strength lo dislodge poor Pooh (alias David Kaplan) from her doorway.
Qwle happy that iheir Pooh bear is once again safe mu/ sound,
the cast of Winnie-the-Pooh gaily warbles the finale.
Abhough firmly held by the bath-giving hands of Kanga, played by Helaine
Bemslei11, Andi Kitche1~ as Piglet still tries lo escape the dreaded soap mu/ water.
146
�H
S PROFOUND PLEASURE
By bringing storybook friends and dreams to life
on the stage, Children's Theatre provides afternoons
of delight for children of all ages. Sponsored by
Directors Robert Johnson and Molly Magee, the
acting troupe produces two shows on Saturday
afternoon, with cookies and punch afterwards .
"Winnie-the-Pooh" started Children's Theatre this
)'C'llr
with
n
ddif{htful
.~u<TC'S.~
F.xpanded creativitv
with costuming, make-up and scenery allowed Pooh
bear and a multitude of his friends to entertain in
the bag lunchroom. Thevastimaginationsofchildren
plus the talents of all involved provided a memorable experience for both audience and cast.
. Snmlii1g wah all t/1e 111(i;ht ofa mother, Kanga forces Dale Rosen, lier son Roo, lo take
/;i.\
111uliril1f ,.\/rod. tn
!hr o!l1t'f 011inwl\ of lhl' Jorn/ look 011 iu UJlll/>frlt horror.
~
ra\iil~
Whi/,e hiding by an old tree, lillle rabbits Terry Spies and
Linda Levi11e watch Pooh stealing honey from b11111b /.e bees.
Display ing the power of super-animals, Poo h's friends finally manage lo ya11k the fat bear out of Rabbit's house.
~:::::.::
""'-~
147
�With a wide grill 011 her face, Ida Pakier proudly raises the hmnpster she has
bought, complete with cage and wood shavings, for a mere ftflee11 dolktrs.
Students at West ask• What's a Biafran?" and upon learning from
Elaine Segal s /1usters, they plan their Bia/ran Aucti 111.
Ho/1ef11l that the student body will resjJOnd generously, Peggy
Kaj1k111 holds 11/1 The Thing, the next object to be sold.
Aue/ion partieipa11Js wildly !Ktcrifice their life savings for stuffed animals.
148
�WEST LEARNS TO
rrGIVE ·A DAMN''
DURING BIAFRAN
CRISIS
Pursuing the objective of an auction, Arts Club, as
a non-profit organization, debated the goal of its
drive. The crisis in Biafra was mentioned , a nd immediately Arts Club announced the arrival of a
Biafran Auction. Students were urged to donate sell'able merchandise, and plans began to mushroom.
Senior Cabinet did extens ive research concerning the
political and eco nom ical situation in Biafra, and
members served as "runners" during the aulion.
Teachers became in volved by offering lunches at
Booby's, carrying students' books, or providing
chauffering services to and from school.
The efforts of all involved were well rewarded. The
main floor of th e auditorium was almost completely
filled, and items were sold for three or four times
their normal cost; one dinner for four cost $46 ! A
total amount of $1,500 was procured and sent to
Biafra, making the auction both an enjoyable and
worthwhile activity for the entire school.
,1/ r.
Yo-Yos lh"t light u/J in tl1e <kirk went Jin a dollra a piece, anti Marily11 Roman begins lo enjoy lzers in the a11dilori11111 aisle.
Slwrl'. lii"/m11t111rlio111·1·r. 111odds Ilic 11c.rl il1·111 lo ht sold.
A team of four senior girls plus cabinet sponsor Mrs. Maada was needed to colkct
the sum ofSl,500 spent at the auction, and write receipts .
•
149
�FRESHMAN
ENTHUSIAM
BRINGS VICTORY
.The traditional Niles \Vest "Ugly Man Contest"
appears to be on the way out. Profits from canning
were consistent with those of previous years. Enthusiasm for the dance, however, revealed the mounting
student disinterest. The novelty of "Ugly Man" has
faded , illustrative of the need for a new approach to
fund-raising.
Jw1ior candidate, Rob Hirsc/11ick, calmy dismisses the
defeat mul vows that his class• shall overcome. •
Freshman /bu/ Klipowic< proudly boasts that he is the• Ugliest• al West.
Candidate Dan Goldman sincerely expresses his
gratiiude lo the Soplwnwre class for their support.
The defeated Senior Ugly Man candidate, John Wulf, expresses
his astonishment over the generosity (?)of the senior class.
150
�BROTHERHOOD WEEK
HUMANIZES WEST
Brotherhood Week brought a riseofinquisitiveness
among the students. l\lr. Robert Mason, speaker
at the frosh-soph assembly, gave his interpretation
of racial problems. Ylr. James Turner and Professor Wiebe of Northwestern U niversity, also presented their views on man's humanity to man. Forums following the assemblies brought out many
controversial comments among the students.
Mr. Mason listens
and sophomores.
lo
the questions of \Vi·s/'s fresl1111t11
Mr. Robert Ma.wn !ells II like II is.
Professor Wiehe
d1:~c11sses
today's racial problems.
Mr. James Turner tnkes an active Interest in the opinions ofNiks West students.
151
�I
Da vill Spr;nger debates the validity of a question as /Jrospectivc tea111111ates symjx1thi;::e with his a1ssemw11.
SCHOLARS SWEEP PREP BOWL
Starting in the spring of the 68-69 school year, the
West "It's Academic" team attained a new high in
total points, with a scor e of 410 in elimination
rounds. Not only did team members Jesse Cedarba um, Merrick Garland , David Springer and David
Beswick d isplay excellent factual knowledge on the
"It's Academic" program , but they a lso performed
intelligently on the Prep Bowl Quiz. Helping the team
to achieve their four winning games were sponsors
Faith Shapiro and Allan Paschke.
Working towards final selections, M rs.
Shapiro tallies individual responses.
Mr. Paschke serves as moderator in a practice session.
152
�WEST
STUDENTS
PROVIDE
'
VALUABLE
SOCIAL SERVICE
T his year Niles \Vest stud ents gave time and
effort to a number of service projects. The two o utsta nding were the Hospital Visiting Troupe and a
canning project of Medical Careers Club.
The Hospital Visiting Troupe, sponsored by Mr.
Richard Turner , visited Coo k County and Great
Lakes Naval Hospitals o n a bi-weekly basis. These
trips provided not only an opportunity for the students to brighten the dull routine of a hospital
patient, but to relate to people whose env iro nment
in no way resembles their own.
Medica l Careers Club also participated in a social
serv ice project. U nder the Niles Township Welfare
service, the club collected canned goods to be distributed to needy fam ilies in the area.
f
Patricia Weiss cheers a bedridden Cook Co1111/y H os/ii/id /1a/ic11/.
Mm1hns of !ht J\1r·dirnf Ct1rl'ci:' Cf11~ dis/1fay //u·
anwt:d foods ro//('('/l'{/ /or wdjurl' CU .\t'S i~1 !ht
Chkngoart'a .
-"""""
Joan Levey gains human experience while reading to two enraptured patients.
•
1!13
�''MOUSE DEVOURS
HAWK''
"One Upon A Mattress" frosts the familiar tale
"The Princess and the Pea" with satire and a musical score. The domineering Queen proclaims "no
one shall wed before Dauntless shares the marriage
bed," and succeeds in procrastinating the wedding
through various subtle tactics: Climaxed with the
arrival of Winnifred the \Vo begone, Dauntless falls
hopefully in love with "Fred." 13y means of the sensitivity test, the Queen plans in vain to expel the
Princess from the kingdom, but she is outwitted by
her conniving subjects.
Complimenting the main theme are further subplots of the muted king and his female pursuits,
the lifting of the evil curse, and the romantic traumas of the 'star-crossed' lovers: Lady Larken and
Sir Harry .
Suspended hy cl1orns members, Bamy Whites111m1 1111d Fred Klei11we{i:,
tlte vivacious princess emits tlt efi1wl 11oles oftlte show.
- ._
Shocked by tlte un/Jrecedented arrival of lite tltirteentlt pri1ues!>; court
members anxiously aniicipate t/1e Queen's reaction.
Alihough unable to vocali<e, King Se.xtimus
communicat~s ilz his own unique manner.
154
/
�/
Linda Ri<herl pleads for some
•Happily Ever After.•
Captivating the audience with her dramatic gestures, Queen Rm Walkice
devises a scheme lo /es/ the sensilniily ofPrincess Winnifred.
Love wziles Lady Larkitz and Sir Harry.
Tlie Ntghtengak ofSamarguandfoils
to luU tlie princess to sleep.
155
�.
The frustrated King Stx/i11111s c111pl11ys the services of
the Jes/er lo /rack dow11 his la/es/ pros/Jee/.
Despite her tkler111i11cd efforts, 'Fred' finds
ii i'mpossih/1 lo overcom e lu~r i11so11111ia.
1
U11111illi11gly. !he wi._-ard divu(~es his plm1
lo iii<' sclte111i11g 1111i1slrel. .
The Queen cons.oles lier sheltered son concerning
lite absence ofrm accept.able male.
156
�Court members nervously conle111pk1/e tile test resuu.r.
"Once Upo n A ~lattress,'"the first] ohnson -\Vinkler
collaboration, intoduced numerous finishing touches
to the standard West productions. The comedy stressed group involvement, rather than emphasizing
individual roles. The extraneous effects -- costumes,
make-up, scenery and tableaus -- sufficiently impressed audiences that "mattress" was West's most
professional theatrical offering.
The do111ineer1'1g Q11l'l'11 Aggmva11i11 demand
rm ex/1kmalio11 of the King's /ieculiar behavi01
Disdainful of her chore, Li1dy-in-Waili11g,
Ellen Lees, prepares Linda Rubert for bed.
Empwying the images of• boy flower· and 'girl fWwer, •King
Sexlimus pantomimes the facts of life to the nriive Dauntless.
157
�Tinn· cast lll<'JJ1hcrsform
fl
t!ra111a/ic lrir111glt• of t111/Jj){lfhy.
/11 Ilic 11/w11i11g .m11c oj 1/11 /ilur. T"111 .1/ill. por/ruyi11g
llil'll1·n1111J1. fiy/1110/iml/1 • """ 1·s al a jlr1J111'.
• D"11' I /J11/ //}{
httl!l!I "I!
(,'1J1/."
Chorus
158
111c111htTS
dilif-!t'Jl/(l• Jlll'llWn~t· their linc•s.
�rrFIREBUGS'' REHEARSE
Casi members mimick Ifie sludenl director at one of the firs/ relieai:rnl<.
Sidlley Fay and Bob Greismmt begin to assume the
roles of the c/ULracters which they are lo portray.
This year's spring play , "Biederman and
the Firebugs" by Inx Frisch , was a production in the Niles West tradition. The plot
essentially centers around Frisch' s belief that
one man's abstention from involvement
makes him as guilty of a crime as the
criminal himself. Biederman, which loosely
translated means "every-man," allows arsonists to move into his home and eventually
burn it down simply because he was afraid
to force their expulsion.
Director,'\[ r. Jam es Batts, using theGreektype chorus provided for within the script,
experimented liberally with audience invoh·cment techniques .. \!so, unusual stage
and lighting effects ll'ere put to use, culminating in the burning of Biederman' s
house.
The dedication of the entire cast and crell'
provided for a meaningful and.:;ig11ilkant
presentation.
Chorus members look up lo their leader, Steve Pk11t,
with a few words ofadvice.
159
�FOR
STUDENTS
As rays of spring su nshine pierce th rough the
veil of melanch oly a nd apathy, remnants of a winter
disposition, hearts and so uls are revitalized, while
spirits are reborn. Spring activities bring with them
g reater searching, seeking clearer mean ings to life,
a nd a reawakening to the outside world. Spring
attitudes are positive a nd despair has melted with
the snow. Senses are refreshed with the change of
season a nd m inds are stimulated toward new discoveries. At the end of the year , Senioritas and
,,
spring fever may r un rampant through iles \Vest,
bu t the prospect of summer seems to soothe a nx ieties a nd bring brightness to th e so ul.
Skvc R o.,·IJIJ.Slmtc and fa .\OJI li 'o/i11 take rulvaulagt' of a s11111~1· t!tt)' lo /wsc for
!heir !1J111<-mvaiil'll Sj1cclm111 Jiic/1m· which was p;1rd111sl'd al Ilic lliajrn a11clion.
Spnitg llJ(J((/her allows "rdease1f scniors lo invade th e courtya rd jiu a change
160
o/ sCl'lli'I)'.
�1'/r11111iug tlu · .\({flf( 'JI( ( ' of ( s n1/.\ for th1~,· .I'' or's . \ "o·
tio11ul l/011or Sork~ I ' i1U/11rliu11. l•:t;,.ilh Pirm ltk. <:r"n·
J...."or; l'C. uurl .Ulr11 /)011gird n ·z·inc tlu lf'ltlulit 'l' plou.L
.ll"rlo .\lifkr 0111/ /11ny Sd11wirhr gri11111cr· "'!ht" 111·"·'/"'d o/
dur11i11.!!. lo their rl"·' ·'<'S o/lt'r o 1r·.,/fnl f11/nlurk u11/rloon.
1
'""io ri/is. " 01111 O!!< ou ., solior
kft'., /wr a ., ' (!!llJJI( u/ u 1'/h r111 air of o.'·'"' r111n.
. \ 111itf.,/ ·'/Jri11g jn·,·r wul
/(ft
1
A n "a111hitio11s" senior finds lime lo catch 11/J on much 11ccrlt:d slel'fJ after u ruggnl 1 uH11i 11g.
1
161
�I
. evCfl tne most straight-laced sneakers need an
outlet for repressed energy ... zapping from the
lock.er room, individual sneakers may shine on
krulis courts, but they sure aren't limited there ...
"1neakcrs sell socks after school" (at all exits) whips
a west word& hea.dli11e ... or "ten tennies bafHe
buclier" ... no boundaries, no strings attached ...
ooceuponatime a matching pair of white sneakers
was a matching pair of white sneakers was a ...
now, laces untied (umbilical cord severed), one
squeaks solos as its twin supervises the sneakersfor-a-democratic-society ... or serves as sneaker
council representative ... in so many diverse directions speed separate sneakers, switched onto past,
present and even future--who knows how many will
sell their soles to science . . .
�ACTIVITIES,..-
~
�INDIVI DUALI TY PROMOTES CHANGE
The mood of 1969 was cha nge; the theme catered to the
individual. The '\Vest Way ' was discarded for an undefined pol icy of "do ing one's own thing." Mutually, the
yearbook underwent a similiar process of eliminating
traditional gestures and a dopting new precedents. Supporting the premise tha t a yearbook should interpret as
well as factua lly relate the events of the year, the editors
·strove to o bta in objectivity concerning \Vest. T hey pursued the ideal that students could achieve personal satisfaction without recognition in black a nd white. Thus, the
senior activity listings were shuffled to a separate index ,
removed from their "impressive" position accompanying
senior pictures. Underclassmen were no longer considered
"sheep," so they too were granted individua l poses. Rows
of plastic smiles were replaced with action shots of clubs
and athletic teams. In the unique introductory section,
photography focused on individuals who ha d excelled in
va rious achievements. Hopefully, Spectrum '69 will preserve the memories in their proper perspectives.
Consoled by advisors Mr. Turner and Miss Stewart, editors
Joan Levey and Laurie Leader review in dismay th e shortage
of appro/1riated funds.
Gail Go/111011, Newey Rochell, D1i111 e ,(<1goren, and Alvin Kat< dispute
various di111ensi01111/ possiln'/iiies for candid photographs.
As 1i1ey ske/11ically preview activity candids, Maureen Missner, Marsha Greensteilz,
Shelly Gib11rm, Barb Le Vine, Jay Kenis, and Ellen Jacobs' proj1hesi<e student reactions to informal photographs.
�I.eafi11g through old volumes, Sharmru1 Blwnentlrnl, Ma1gie Coran, Judy Klein, Sara,
Cooper, and Lois Ruffel conclude that interpretatroe copy is a vital addition.
..,
-
Larry 1Jutte1; ::Shelby 1Junste1; Karen Frankel, Jason lVoliii and
Ellen Boirne deliberate over proper page distribution.
Bob Lande, Barry Isaacson, Linda Crel'nberg, Marlene .(uker111an
and David Beswick discuss the merits of including a senio r index.
Exciting hight(ijhls of the year's speci.al events are orgmzi<ed by
Carol Simmer, Cmce Kor<:ec and Peggy Ka/Jlan.
165
�Wayne Clmbi11, Mark Karlin, and Sam Cooper decide on the proper proportion s for a picture.
'
WEST WORD STRIVES
-.
For the first time in a long time, N iles \Vest has
experienced a year of progress and unrest among
the students. The editorial page has strived to be a
leader of student opinion as well as a guide of social
change. The first issue of the 1968-69 school year
included a challenge proposed by Dr. Mannos as
well as the West Word's hope for progress throughout the year.
Several issues most dominant in the controversy
concern the West Free Press and the Political Forum
Club, the institution of a Smoking Area, Project
Wingspread, in addition to entire issues on student
activism, politics '68, and drugs.
Andi Servas, J im litke. Jim Braun, Bob Goodman, and Marcia Sapstei11 review a lwrd week's
wo rk.
166
�Ellen Lees, Do1t11a Stolar, and Peggy Kapl1t11. discuss
1111
edito rial concerning the question
o/ st11dntl power.
FOR SOCIAL CHANGE
Judy Rotter and Steve Potoker co111/xire the present expe11se account with /,as/ years.
J
4\
H ekme B ernstein typ es an artU:le w/11le !+mt K ellma11, Gary
Weisman, rmd Ly 1111 Scluit:e:man argue over Ifs worthiness with s/1onsor Mr.
Turner.
167
�STUDENT COUNCIL INITIATES
NEW DRESS CODE
Student Council revised the Dress Code, supported
recognition of the Political Forum Club, and sponsored a Mock Political Election this year. Separating the ideal from the real, spea kers a t the
Brotherhood Assembly criticized the hy pocrisy of
\V.A.S.P. America, while seeking to reevalutate the
term "brotherhood." Service projects included Bundles
Days, AFS Week, and the Ugly Man Dance. West
Student body, however, demanded materialistic results for fund-ra ising efforts. Thus, council purchased
a juke-box with the diminutive Ugly Man profits.
A school with so much remained unwilling to give
to others, but preferred to directly benefit from
their wealth.
President Paul Sorta/ presides over a meeting.
Officers Merrick Carkmd, Jay K enis, lt1ul Sor/al, Laurie Leader, and Barry Rosen reread a proposed amendment.
168
�Reprcsc11/fllivcs hl·tc11 i11/c11tl.y lo ;lays of dil'c11ssio11 011 !heir hy-!mvs at the begh111i11g of tlw y mr.
..,
-
Steve Wolf, Gene Gussis and Debbie Gorenstein compare notes.
Although they may look 11, the people
of Student Council are far from boring.
169
�APOTHEOSIS CHALLENGES
CREATIVITY
Printed every y ear, Apotheosis serves as a depository for a ll creative expressions in poetry, prose,
a nd art. Annual contests, o pen to the entire student
body , a re held to select the highest qu a lity compositions. The materials are then edited and assembled
by the student member s ofApotheosis, and distributed
throughout the school. Creativity if favorably
heightened in both writers and critics as a result of
the magazine's publication.
Pmda Begeon, Mary R ogi11a, L i11dll Si111011s, M r. Gragg, llnd Jesse Cederbaum
pore over articles sulnnilted to t/u; literary 111aga:::i11e.
J udy Bork, Mr. Ceismmrn, David Bloom, Paul<i Cass, and Sh erri Silver//l.a11 a.s /II.em·
hers of the Niles IVesl Bureau select articles pertaining to events occuri11g at the school.
PRESS BUREAU
BRIEFS PUBLIC
Emphasizing the interdependency of the school
and the community, Press Bureau meets daily to
discuss methods to further communication. They
distribute press releases to local newspapers to inform
the community of the wide scope of events West
has to offer including Unions, productions, and
achievements. Once an article has been printed, it
is posted on the b ulletin board in the corridor near
the main office.
170
�S.S.O. AIDS
RELEASED SENIORS
In their 16 headquarters, smiling S.S.0. monitors
plan their activities. Besides helping lost students
to their destinations through the cavernous halls
~f \Vest, and guiding released seniors to the library,
cafeteria, or coke machine, the monitors also serve
as loyal clerks throughout the various offices in
the school.
I
S.S.0. Executive Board: Doris Ales, Mike Ma11gurte11, Sandi GoU/berg, and Dl'1utis Tortorelk1 select monitors
for the year.
UNITY BOARD PERPETUATES
STUDENT GOALS
Sandy Yab lin, Pa. 111 Sorta~ and Jim Gassel review agenda for the 11exl Unity Board mee/li1g.
The basic function of a club is to offer its members
some challenge--either in the field of discovex:y or
entertainment. Unity Board, composed of representatives from each chartered organization, emphasized the necessity of communication between
various groups. The monthly forums provoked
commentary concerning Biafra, the PA committee,
and the controversial West Free Press. Attempting
to alter restrictions that dampened student freedoms,
members discovex:ed that every club strove to improve West, not for individual recognition but for
universal contentment.
171
�N -Club ufficers J eff Krm11 e1; Bob Dow11i11g, Steve Richter, and Bub
PNZ
preside uver a meeting held in the
gynuwsium.
N-CLUB INSTRUMENTAL
AT SPORTS EVENTS
'·
The Niles West Lellennen buikl strength while e.d1ibiti11g school spin/.
Although school spirit at West this year took an
apethic tune, N-Club continually strove to renew
its popularity through positive endeavors. They
also were instrumental in athletic events, guarding
the gates of the football field and holding the basketball ropes. During Homecoming, N-Club craftsmen
constructed the cowboy annihilated at the Pep Rally
in addition to the third-place float which "illuminated"
the parade.
172.
�POM-PON SQUAD
HEIGHTEN SPIRIT
As an established organization a t \Vest, the Porn-Pon Squad gained
the respect and recognition of the student body as a permanent spiritpromoting factor. Costumed in authentic Indian outfits complete with
fringe, their creative routines to such tunes as "Alley Cat," "Up, Up,
and Away," and "Sunny" attests to the admiration they received.
Debbie Warsask1; Markt Sluaulelson, and Joanie Zoros prac!ice
bri.efly befo re their performance al a footballgm11e.
Debbie Warsaski mu! Dimw Durston perform to• Up, Up, And Away. •
Cindy Roland a11d Shelley Levin boost .1piril while performilig tlie school song.
Joan Zoros, Diana Durston, Randi Mirsky,
Debbie War.saski; and Nancy Rochell hig hlight
the ludftime eritertai11ment.
173
�CHEERLEADERS: EVIDENT OF CHANGE
With highly successful performances displayed by
West teams in a ll the major sports, the Niles cheerleaders had a pleasant job rousing the sports crowds
- to lead the school on to victory. Throughout the
year freshman, sophomore and varsity squads perfected new routines to instill the greatest a mount of
spirit possible.
Lynda Gill ardently cheers the Indians 011 to victory .
..
A11di Servos, De11ise Schroeder, a11d f ill Press (Captai11) reflect the crowd's
enthusiasm d11r&1g a cheer.
Julie Krieler's emotions escape h er during a game.
Jan Bydalek and N<mcy NorteLL led th e jubila11l
crowds.
174
�Sue S/1iti<:er and Amy Auerbach are stimuktted by the team's victory.
Sophomore cheerleaders Judy Bereskin and Susan
Tbnmer /1mctice for an oncoming game.
l
Spirited Shelley Franks leads a chant.
Marla Rodnick mul Sue Polone excilbzgly watch the game.
Kathy Caliva is hopeful that the /ndifms will win.
Bari Kreiter shows her support for the Indians
175
�PEP CLUB AROUSES SPIRIT
In their admirable efforts to instill school spirit,
Pep Club members faithfully attended each game.Unfortunatel y they often comprise the majorit\· of the
spectators. :\ iles \\'est stud en ts consider sports e\·ents
last minute resorts to end ennui. l'ep Club's support
nurtured, howeYer. with each win, highlighted I)\· a
successful basketball season. "Yeah. bo~·s, just giYe
us those results and we'll cheer you on' "
Mor)' ,\fr{1·.1. /011."li' Xi.1hi11111m. lJurhum Clari, . 111ul !Jd1hr lluha cu111l'111p{u/1·
11171'
1
TIMER'S CLUB
AIDS OFFICIALS AT
SWIMMING MEETS
Armed with stop-watch in hand , the Niles \Vest
Timer's Club officiated the swimming events. T hey
timed the home meets and assisted the referees in the
announcement of each event. Th e club was highly
selective since only those girls that passed a difficult
preliminary test were admitted. In addition to their
function as officials, the Timers encouraged school
spirit and good spo rtsma nship.
176
•11.
P11/li J o.1!1 Ju111 S11hd u11tl D d 1hi1 l 'fll{f 111dmtlr /i111 r th1· 11ci11111u·r.1 011
lo l 1f·/01y.
c/J('t'r'-
�Sandi Goldberg, Mr. Requarls, Diane 1Vurk11J~ Carol Weir, Mr. Drum, and Sandy Yahbi1 prepare for the
Union.
STUDENT UNION
EXPANDS PROGRAM
Good griefs? Jesse James meets Frankenstein? Free Beatie album s? T hese
extraordinary events occurred at the "5 instead of 4" Student Unions. West
students brought dates from other schools, who grooved to Phil Upchurch
and the Sowful Strings, learned "How to Steal a Million" and blew a few
minds at a funky Light Show. The organization's responsibilities were
distributed among committees and weekly discussion periods. Their final
committment was to interview and select a new board for the on\oming
year.
Student Union Board President Sand Yah/;n checks
y
identification cards and tickets at the door.
Carol Weir, Debbie Kou<es, Sandi Goldberg, and Joyce Feinberg sample the refreshments lo he served at the Student Union.
177
�GERMAN CLUB EPITOMIZES
HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES
German Club does not limit their study of the
language to a 40 minute class period. Members
augmented their information of the culture through
guest lecturers and audio supplements. A conventional
Christmas party was hosted by a German Santa
Claus and a May banquet terminated the year's
activities.
Alan Strauss, Marty Levin, Dave Berkowit<:, Domut Slterbin, Jamie Wic~-er, Joni Gold, ami Carol
Deppong discuss coming Gemtan Club activities wil/1 tlt eir sponso r, M r. Brink.
FRENCH CLUB SEES
.
PPJACQUE BREL''
~
Susan Brod;1 and Audrey Rosen deco rate th e French Club hullelin board, while Susan
LeVi11em1d SU<ie Lerner are read a Freuch Maga<ine.
Annually French Club follows a standard procedure
of informative discussions accompanied by guest
lecturers to bolster the knowledge of Parisian culture.
"The Two Of Us" enchanted members with the simplicity of love, and the viewing of "Jacque Brel Is
Alive and Well and Living In Paris" acquainted the
students with the language in the play medium .
178
JOYEUX
\•
I
(
�rrwHO SAID LATIN
IS DEAD?''
Latin Club students anticipated the annual Saturnalia Christmas party, a simulation of a traditional Roman banquet. Limited by a small treasury and
membership, their income relied heavily on the everpopular cliche'--the Niles West Bake Sale.
., Latin Club officers Phillip Za<ove, Cary Hidaka, D ebbie
Rosemary Lemer disc:;ss plans for the next club 111eeti11g.
Dea~
Ann Sek/off, and
RUSSIAN CLUB WINS FLOAT AWARD
1·
I
Aided by rt tape recorder, Nancy Rochell, Marla Shrmdelson, and Davul Beswick re/Jea/
Russian dinlogu.e.
-~·
Although indoctrined that the only fascinating
aspect of Russia is the practice of communism,
some students at West sought to explore the lighter
half of Russian culture.
However they still participated in the "All American
tradition of building a class "B" Homecoming float
which took first place in the competition. A gala
Christmas party highlighted the bleak winter days
and the annual spring picnic culminated the year's
achievements.
179
�SPANISH CLUB
DINES AT
CAFE'
LA MARGUIRITA
Meeting twice a month to explore the spanish
people and their culture, Spanish club bad the
"usual" series of projects. They built a Homecoming
float as well as sponsoring a banquet dinner at
Cafe' la Marguirita.
Wiih the assistance of lnnguage lab facilities, Mrs. Jeffrey infonns Spanish Club sludenis A1uli
Block, Charlene Milkr, Robyn Pode!~ Holly Fishktn, Gary Clrnnkin, and Anita Sal;:man 011 correct
Spanish accenl.
ARTS CLUB
LAUNCHES
BIAFRA AUCTION
Arts club members view po sters designed
to advertise the.next meeting.
180
Art Is not a label restricted to a painting by DaVincl, it encompasses anything that gives plea
sure. Arts club explored the established fields of art
mus~c and liter ature and progressed into the hu·
manitles by Initiating the Biafra auction. Student
orators expounded on numerous subjects, from attacking outmoded school policies to offering proposals for global peace.
Mr. Gragg was available for consultation.
1
�INVOLVEMENT--AIM OF ART COUNCIL
Under the supervision of their club s/1onsor, Bob Weit<n1m~ Amkt Applebaum, Laurie
Orlove, Neil Bacher, and Kandy Di.akoumis work on their curreni art projects.
l
Participation in the experimental art phases was
promoted by Art Council, as they delved into the
world of contemporary medias. A combined light
show and art exhibit was presented in the Oakton
Lobby for the P.T.A. Open House. Projects concerning surrealism and the phychedelic occupied
the majority of time furing the bi-monthly meetings.
.t
I
G.A.A. MEMBERSHIP
SUBSTANTIALLY INCREASES
The Girl's Athletic Association is densely populated with gym leaders and those interested in pursuing diversified athletic activities. Participation in
basketball, slimnastics, volleyball, tennis and gymnastics illustrates how the "superactive" girls utilize
their time. Others join the fun by purchasing bake
good at after school sales, or bringing dates to t11e
co-ed sport nights. This year, the Valentine Dance
featured the "Wee Hours" in cominbation with a
Sportsnight. The Spring Awards Night honored the
past year's participants and announced the election
of new officers.
Linda Delnno, Nancy Majewski, Terri Kimurf!, and Val Kuehn preside over a G.A.A. meeting.
111
�THESPIANS UNITE ENERGETIC
DRAMA STUDENTS
Thespian members contribute extensively in theatrical areas. Membership is achieved with the accumulation of ten points by participation. An annual
spring banquet serves the dual purpose to present
awards to individ uals who have excelled and to
recognize new members.
,,
Marty Levin, Jordon Kat<, Mark Do/nick, Robertn Ginter, Debbi£ Roth, aru/
Peggy Kaplan gather to discuss the script for the musical.
SPOTLIGHTERS CO-ORDINATE
DRAMATIC ACTIVITIES
Spotlighter officers Marlene Meyers, Cindy Wien, Sue Sedloff, Jordon Kat<, and
l.omzie Leavitt compare notes in the auditorium after a meeting.
Spotlighters encompasses a variety of dramatic
activities. Members range from the "Sammy Star" of
major productions to the "little people behind the
scenes" responsible for make-up, costumes, lighting,
and props. Devoted to the encouragement of theater
arts, Spotlighters emphasizes the importance of dedication and hard work for enjoyment and satisfaction
rather than personal gain.
182
�FORENSIC
TEAM
ATTENDS
STATE MEET
Fran Cutler, Bonnie Rupert, Linda R upert, and Pam Kellman
discuss new ideas for the n ext Forensics meet.
Whether an expert on current events, an effective
dramatic speaker, or an interpreter of verse, forensics offers opportunities for all to express themselves in speech. Contests are held throughout the
year at surrounding high schools where students
present programs in speech which they have organized ·or written. Although not all speech club
members attended the final district, sectional and
state meets, the spea king ability of all members
in both delivery and interpretation is enthusiastically
improved.
·1
DEBATE TEAM
IMPROVES
I.earning to speak effectively and at a moments
notice is thought by many to be the "key to success."
The debate team practices these concepts each day
as they prepare for various meets. The impressive
record the team attained proves that the long diligent
hours of practice payed off.
Debate team members Michael Shallow and Rick Schoonfield present
a debate while the remainder of the class listen attentively .
183
�Dinnna Durston, Karen Mueller, Gayle Mueller, Allison Gunlacli, and Linda Erion perfect a dance.
COMBINED GYMNASTIC
AND THEATRE OF DANCE
Ma rilyn Krup;er rests before resuming practice.
Dianna Durslon, Linda E1
Ion, and Karen Mueller pm<
lice diligently for Ille Aqua
spriU show.
184
�Carol He/lander, Ralene We!Ss, Judy Wasmund, Jody Ellyne, and Diane Dilg perform a free exerc!Se routine.
.,
~
SHOW A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS
Jody Ellyne and LuEllyn Conrad ·
exhibii grace and skill on tlie balance beam.
Girls display grace juxaposed with skill in performances of gymnastics and Theatre dance. Routines
on the uneven parallelbars, the balance beam, and
the horse are demonstrated at various junior high
and elementary schools of the district. Half dine
exhibitions at games and tri-school meets warranty
tumbling, rhythmical gymnastics, and floor exercise. Both clubs appeared in the annual Aquasprite
show contrasting the activity In the water with terranian representations. They united a January program of unique manuevers which drew applause as
well as amazement from the satisfied audience.
1
.
Judy Wasmund attempts an extremely dif
ficult stunt on the uneven parallel bars.
185
�Usherettes Cail Hammerberg, Jean Horoat, Kris Tegert, Val Unrath, LuEllen Conrad, Laurel
Lowery, and /tttti Joslyn distribute programs at the beginning of Pow Wow.
USHRETTES SOL VE
SEA TING PROBLEMS
An integral service organization at N iles, the usherettes aid the smooth operation of school productions,
seating the audience and distributing programs. They
promote the West image offering "service with a
smile" in their self-made red uniforms. In a ddition
to their functionary role, the girls planned a motherda ughter banquet in the spring.
MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB
T
AC, AS VOLUNTEERS
Outside opportunities to learn a bout medical fields
are offered to the members of Medical Careers Club.
Certain students are involved in the health center
at school, becoming familiar with medical problems
within a high school. Other club participants visit
nearby hospitals, where they perform advantageous
service projects. Medical Careers Club enables a ll
students to further their knowledge to prepare for
many medical professions.
186
Members of Medical Careers Club Mary Wargo, Jean R UST= Patty Bromson,
Jackie Nishimura, aml Wendy Macinnes /.ook through nursing school brochures.
�INEXPERIENCE HINDERS
GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM
Hurdling the obstacles of inexperience and lack of
moral support the Girls' tennis team ended the season with a remarkable 2-2 record. The team was
composed of primarily sophomores, constantly
striving for improvement and perfection under the
coaching of Miss Judy Wilde.
.,
Tennis Club members Judy Wasm und, Sherry Sega~ Ricky H orwil:{, and Nancy Majewski prepare for daily practice.
GIRLS' BADMINTON TEAM SHOWS
\
POTENTIAL
The Girls' badminton team is yet another sport
affiliated with the Girls' Athletic Association. This
year the team was highly . selective-- only those girls
that showed extraordinary skill were chosen. Practice
was held daily. Experience was earned through
interscholastic games and meets with surrounding
schools.
Roberta Nelson and Lynn Htrschauer wail the return of the birdie.
187
�Kathy H ein<:, Jerry Sorenso n, Alison Gunlac/1, Bill Patterson, mul
Mike Shapiro rehearse their act to be used in the Aquasprite sho w.
AQUASPRITE SHOW
IS A HUGE SUCCESS
. '·
Aquasprites was the only girls' swimming club
affiliated with G.A.A. Combining aqua-skills with
gracefully moving com positions, theAquaspritewater
show, "Crazy Concoctions of Clever Cliches" proved
to be one of the most unusual programs at West.
The show included an underw,.tPr <>r• ... J.. :-L
rightfully na m
ing effects. Tb
meyer and M
professional di
Gretchen Johnson and Carol Loose add an
Pete Amarratos and Roxanne
Stoklosa perfect theirnum ber.
188
ei
�GUARDS CLUB
INSTRUCTS
YOUNGSTERS
Cary Zupko instructs a youngster 011 the basics of swimming.
Patience, aqua-skills, and desire to instruct are all
prerequisites for guard club members. Although the
club encourages its members to enjoy themselves
while in action, its primary purpose is to teach
children how to swim on Saturday mornings and
promote safety while functioning as life guards. Guard
club members gain satisfaction through watching
their pupils excel.
Cary Zupko instructs proper diving techniques.
Bob Downing tllustrales coT1Y1ct dtvtng fonn .
189
�Indoctrined to "think first," Chess Club members
improved their game while simultaneously learning
to accept both victory and defeat graceful! y. \V eekly
meetings challenged the resourcefulness of its members through interscholastic round robin tournaments and occasional meets against neighboring
schools.
A Ch1•.,s (.'/uh //f(' /llhcr /1111ulcrs his
l/l:\"/
'.
11/11 V<
CHESS CLUB IS
GREATLY IMPROVED
'·
ANTI-SMOG CLUB VISITS
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Gale Sic/1a v. a 111c111hcr of !ht• A111i-S111og Cl11h de111011slm/1•s !he had
11J1·c/s of.rnioking lo Don Kane. !11ark D1111k 1wd De1111is Regner.
Anti-Smog Club members are devoted to the prevention of smoking--in particular teenage smoking.
In attempting to obtain this goal, members sought
to educate the public on the hazards of smoking.
Demonstrations in surrounding junior high schools
were held and related movies were shown at Niles
West. The club proved highly successful, to date
e
1200 students hav_ signed a pledge declaring that
they will not smoke.
190
J
�ASTRONOMICAL AND AERONAUTICS
CLUB EXPERIMENT WITH TELESCOPES
Combining students interested in furthering
their knowledge of astronomy was the aim of
Astronomical and Aerona utics Club. Members
worked with telescopes, some of which they developed themselves. They a lso built model airplanes which they entered in several local contests.
Alan Chow expv1ins the concepts ofthe telescope to Nancy Goldman, Wendy
Mitchel~ Terry Ahr, Mr. Rogoski, and Marshall Soleman.
BIOCHEMISTRY CLUB
PRESENTS HARRISON AWARD
l
I
The main purpose . of Biochemistry Club is to
further interest in the fields of biology a nd chemistry.
The weekly meetings included lectures by members
of the faculty, speakers from local plants, and experimentation by. the students. The club also presented the annual Harrison Award.
Using the chemistry I.ab, Sam Gordon, Marla
Miller and Jamie Wiq·er perform an ex·
pe:£men1.
191
�•
Science'Semirutr memhers use various /rib equip111en/ in pursuit of high er scientific knowledge.
SCIENCE SEMINAR
STUDIES
SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES
'·
The fundamental purpose of the Science Seminar
program is the enhancement of the student's scientific
abilities. Hopefully, this interest acquired from seminar work will lead him to a satisfying and prosperous career in a particular scientific field . The
activities conducted during the course of the year
intense and diversify, but the focal point of each
student's seminar participa tion is his work on a
scientific project.
ECOLOGY CLUB VISITS
INDIANA DUNES AREA
Under the guidance of Mr. Mitchel~ Ecology Club members Judy
Enens/ein, Tim Torp, mul Gary Kriss v iew a film.
Seeking to better understand plants a nd animals
In their relationship to their environment, Ecology
club observed nature through field work. Their
agenda included by-monthly meetings featuring guest
lecturers and films, as well as support of the Lake
Mannos project, and trips to Goose Lake Prairie,
the Indiana Dunes, and Wisconsin' s Kettle-Morraine region.
112
----
�Robed Choir members wait offstage.
MUSICIANS
PRESENT
• CHRISTMAS
FESTIVAL
Mr. Batts acts as narrator for the show.
The choruses uwle to /JTovide enjoyment for all.
=1i
-.
•
ii
I
1113
�Under the direction of Mr. Groeling, concert band members rehearse.
CONCERT BAND
TRAVELS EAST
French 'Horn plr1yers jJrepare for the tm1wal Christmas festival by practicing
dil(~ently.
Many individuals togl'ther produce the golden melodies ofconcert bawl.
�MARCHING BAND
ENTERTAINS AT GAMES
!'t·1/01111i11g
ho!/ /iJllf
ho/I pJIJlll'.'
,:, 011(1 /111 !ln1'1
tlu /1111/
,rhu 1u11 lur tlu
1, 111111111in ol
li111',
The mafl'hiug hunt! co11/rih11frs i11/u11gih(r lo u s11ca·_,.,,jul,!!,rid-.fft1,\ 0ll.
195
�Violi11isl Diana Duston concentrates intently upon her 11111sic al
sdrclio11.
Orchestra eel/isl< give forth co111/1leme11ltuy interpretation' "fan i11tricatt' sonata.
-
._
The conle111/io rary look ofthe studcnl<
111dtls with t!te tmdilional .wwuls of
orcl1estral composers.
1116
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
DEVELOPS SKILLS
�CHOIR SINGS .
Tiu· girls of choir JJ/(JfO.H'(11 ru·n·p! crilio:,111
of !heir clwm/ io/ui/s from !heir dirn'/or.
I/ugh J\fr(,'c/'.
Musica{ /Jor/ic1j}(//l/.1 /JrOl '<' !heir lofl'lll.1 d11ri11g dai/1· d111rnf 1·fa.1.11s··lllfll/J ' 1nlh h11fi/'.1
of
hecomli1g liwoLved within the dramatic.\· /Jrogram.
Choir offers a sweet rendition of" Beggar's Canon• with th eir
masterfully tu m ed four-Jmrl harmony.
197
�U11d('l'du.1s
11111.1iciu11.1
·
/1mcli1·1 !ht· ski/Li· thut 11•il/ ('//flh!t• t/11·111 lo fill the slwi:< of gmd-
11u/i11g /mud llH'111htrs.
INTERMEDIATE BAND·
STUDIES MUSIC
f/11/t:,/., jol!tm' dirci'/or Charlt:' (;roding os hl' i11.,/ruc/.\ //,('111 durill~!..f. rt·
In onol sc.,sions.
'·
lljtl'I" school rd1mi:rnL1· hdp 111ulcrd11s.1 st11dt11/.1 /ll't'f!11r1·
jiJ1· th tir first school 0J11cnl.
Tht i11/n111edlftll' b1111d brnss sec/io11 odd di/ji'rnlt solos lo !ht rn111jill'lc 11111slf·al .1dl'dio11,
198
�GIRLS GLEE ASSISTS
AT CONCERTS
... Girl's (;/,.,. 1·.rplou:~ iii!' jws.,ihi/i/i"1· o/cl/()m/
dt.\'(!{11l'd /mrlint!u r(J' Jo r jn11i1u·i11t'
v oict:s.
jJ feces
WESTONES PROVIDE rHEP' SOUND
f.\pecia/(p sclccll'll siugcrs j>l'J/o rm" 11wt!cr11ja~;111uuhcr iwliatlil' t'
o/ a
toJls/011/(J' t'.\'jJtuuli11g 11111sicu/ luui:;o11.
199
�competition is the pulsating point of the sneaker
whose soul food is sports ... only the sneaker,
guardian of the diamond foot, has responsibility
to bring laurel-laces to the sneakers who observe
passively from secure cd>icles in the locker room
... watching the sporting sneaker fly over track,
field, court, squishing the submissive earth underfoot, is a memory of greek gods .. . when sneakers emerge victorious, they have won the battle
of the womb ... plunging into the deepest puddle,
vaulting to the most dwarfing heights, panting
parching tongue gulping gatorade ... the sporting sneaker's greatest honor is transfiguring
his human from a numbered jersey into an
identity, sweeping the athlete's two imprisoned
feet from the earth which has suppressed ...
�SPORTS
�CAPTAINS SPARK
TEAM PLAY
Team sports and indi\·idual sports both ask for participants to contribute to the fu llest measure. In the fiercely compctili\'C world of inter-schola stic sports certain
indi\'iduals seem to find tha t mea su re o f strength th at
goes o ne step beyond the txpcclations. These indi,·idual s
arc elected or named captains of their tca lll s. I lo 11·c,·cr
it is not merely to recog nize indi\·idual accon1plish111c11t
that th ey arc chosen. lt is more o f a challenge lo competitors and to the spirit of competition that b r iefly sin gles
out one of two boys before they return to the collccli\'Cness of the team effort.
...
/)n11t i.\' Tor/orel/11
Smtt 11 m1·1·m11111
/Jo h D mc11i11g
r
1
A
. , •f\.l
All ... (,I
M l I H(
( •I
'· •
JI! ft.A•l · 4
.,,...('.' "' ,,
All Aat)V
tOUMn•f
ffOA'
lloh Pa::.
2.02.
/<ff Km111cr
�r.huck
IA111gt·
-,
,\/ Clu1/!111 1
111
'
1' 11/ So r/11/
0
Ed Holperi11
Seo!/ JI rook,
Jim Momider
Z03
�Highlighting the 1968 football for Niles West was the Indian's decisive
35-0 Homecoming victory against the N ew Trier Cowboys. The spirit
regenera ted by the first Homecoming victory since 1965, set for the
squad a pace of eagerness, augmented by what one could say to be a
new experience . .. the experience of winning!
But Homecoming was only one game. Before West ha d faced the Cowboys on October 12, they ha d racked up two shut-out victories; one, a
non-conference match with Maine East and the other conference, against
Maine West. Entering the next game against Niles North with an unscored upon 2-0 record, and instilled with hope of getting through the
fall with an undefeated record, West crossed town to edge the Vikings
7-0.
Defeated by Glenbrook North, the Indians delighted in, Glenbrook's
later foreit of the victory because of a discrepancy in one of their
player's ages. After Homecoming, the Indians faced Deerfield and Maine
and the West magic was stopped, with the losses of 20-7, and 20-14
respectively. The season's last game proved to be another defeat for
West, this time dealt by Glenbrook South.
In spite of the last three games, West still had managed to come
through with a spectacular and eventful season . .. that brought greater
amounts of fans to West's stands ... that captured a Homecoming
victory for the first time in four years .. . that with the help of outstanding Senior members Quarterback Paul Sorta!, all-conference tackle
Chuck Lange and end Bob Perz, managed to excite an other-wise
apathetic sports scene.
Richard Mader
Robert Hh-sctick
Stevr Klipowic<
Tim Erickson
/ aim Reifenberg
Z04
HOM ECO MING
HIGHLIGHTS
SEASON
Harvey Goldman
After receiving pass from Quarterback Paul Sorta~ Bob. Guenther continues up fiekl.
Robert Per<
Rand)' Friedman
Mitch Nelson
�Michael Stohk
Gregg Jakubik
William Guenther
Chuck Jackson
William Norman
Alum Fnh::
Randy HilLstrand
Stewart Colton
Michael Becker
Tom Kristoff
Mike Becker swe~fJS. around left end as he picks up val:uabk yardage on a sustained Indian
drive against Gknbrook North during an exciting afternoon game.
Z05
�Scot/ Kecslti11
Jr/! la/!ills
Sieve Polokcr
Disc11ssi11g defensive sh·r1/egy. Head coach A1. Basmk rulviH!s co-atjilrui1 Chuck
!1111ge 011 weak11esses sjiollrd frn111 sideli11e.
Kc11 Ho/fma11
ZOE
Drrw Klei11
Waller Boo !It
Roher! Km111er
David A1um
Dav<· llo/f111r111
Ari Cold11cr
Kl'llDolt111
�Quarterbac k ltwl Sorta! checks the Indian offmsivt• li11e-11p as'he awalls the hike fro111
Center Vern Hill.
WEST WINS FIVE STRAIGHT!
S cott Shore
Robert C11e11tMr
1968 Football R ecord
Niles East
21
3
10
35
7
14
7
Maine East
Maine We\'/
Niles North
CLenbrook North
New Trier West
Deerfield
Maine South
CLenbrook South
Darrell Ort111a11
Fred Cha/Jekis
Jack R ossi
0jJ/JOlle11/
0
0
0
Fo1
/eil
0
20
20
13
Vern Hill
207
�Niles West's, Nick Scipione, steals the ball from E vanston
o/JjJonent, and prepares to /Jass lo teammate Jeff Goodm
an.
SOCCER, HERE
f elf Goodman
Bru ce LijJ/J o
For the first time in the histor y of the schoo l, N il<'.s West
can
boast a varsit y soccer team. Their rather poor one
win and
nine loss record does not accura tely reflect its true ability
and
determ ination . Regar dless of its showi ng, the soccer
team fared
as well as could have been expect ed. Coach ed by
Ferna ndo
Valesco, the team showe d signs of skill and dexter
ity. The
player s often put together coord inated and successful
attack s,
simila r to the worki ngs of a well-oiled and efficien
t machine.
Unfor tunate ly, however, those signs of qualit y and
perfection
were too scarce to be of much value. Indivi dual stando
uts included Senior Mark Barne tt and Junior s Mark Halpe
rin, Ed
Halpe rn, Rollin Soskin, Bruce Lippo, and Rick Bold,
who was
voted the teams most valuab le player .
The outloo k for next year is one of consid erable optim
ism. ·
Most of the person nel from this year's team will return
intact.
The added experience gained should be of tremen dous
value.
The next few years of trial and experi menta tion shall
decide
the future of Niles West soccer. Its success or failure
depends
entirely upon the experience and confidence gained .
Rollin Soskin
Ro bert Goodman
Rollin Soski11 and Mark Barnet~ deep in their own
terrifory after good
defensive play, prepare to score goal.
208
Mark Bernett
Ed HaljJem
�Mark f!oljJl'l"i11
an.
~E
TO STA YI.
lll
1d
1d
:d
lo
s,
e.
n
1-
d
s
fi111 Lilk e
I.
e
s
A lwst ofNiles West jJlaye1~· 111ove i11 for a score.
John Bmu1s
Center fonvard /i111 Litke. heliind several tl'a11111wtl'.1, hq~in.1 a scoring drivr.
�Ed Hal/1em, outside forward, prepares to lake advantage of a good scoring O/Jj}{)r/unity.
Ed Halpern. closely guarded by Proviso East oj>J>onen/, pre/>are,·
lo />ass lo ler111111w/e Mark Barnell.
-
'·
Jim Litke, bflllli11g for the ha!~ inlercej>ls fliloll1er
enemy juiss during ten se matc/1.
Ed Ha!/Jem, able lo />ass lo Mark Barnett, alle111j>ls lo score West goal.
�Mark Barnell jx1ssi11g lo Howard Potier, hegi11s
rt
scoring drive.
SOCCER ENDS ON HIGH NOTE!
.,
Jim Litke takes a shot in the closing 111in11tes· of an exciting contest.
Nile> Wes·/
I
0
3
I
0
l
0
0
4
Of111011e11t
New Trier Wes·/
3
Lym1s 7ivp.
I
Maine East
5
Waukegan
4
E va11.1·to11
4
Oak Park
3
Morton East
3
Lake Forest
2
New Trier East
4
Provil'o East
I
fi1 Litke heads the ball as hi\' tea11111wtes 111ove i11 lo give lti111 needed assil'tance.
11
�HEIDKE VOTED
MOST VALUABLE
In the course of a year, several teams exhibit a
strong tendency to be swallowed up and forgotten
ilmid the pomp and celebration of more dramatic
sports events. The Cross-Country team, overshadowed by football , remains as one of the most underrated and ignored teams in red and white. The lack
of interest is reflected by the meager size of the team
and a grevious lack of spectators. The personnel,
while lacking in quantity, portrays the true spirit of
Niles West. The a thletes work hard, not for the purpose of drowning Niles West in glory, but only to
strain every muscle to bring home a victory. The
Cross Country team, this year, coached by Ronald
Campbell, experienced a rather disappointing season. Their record was a respectable 4 wins in conference play, and 6 wins and 5 losses against the
entire field of competitors, but they expected a year
of much greater success. Hampered by injuries and
illness, they lost meets they could have easily won.
Standouts on the team included Seniors Scott Brooks,
Jim Macnider, Mark Gorsky, and Dave Heidke,
who though injured much of the season, was the
teams most valu able runner.
Niles \Vest
Opponent
Township A. N.:\.-!W, :\.\\'. 30, N.E.-80
R.B. Invitational 9th o f 15
23
St. George
36
23
Elmwood Park
33
:\lainc South
25
36
Niles :'\ orth
20
15
Clcn brook :\ o rth
31
26
:\ew Trier \\'est
30
., 25
Deerfield
25
35
:\lainc \\'est
19
44
Glen brook South
31
26
Central Sou th
31
Glen brook Invitation - 2nd of 5
D istrict· I Ith o f 21
.
Scot/ Brooks fi11ivhes o rnce well ohe"d uf the /x1ck
/1111iurs Roher/ Beaudelle, Rubert Class he1g, a11d David Ca_y11011. ho/1ef of vic/01:i'- find tluwsdvl's n11111i11g '"'' k ((//(/ 11ffk of/tr" '"1111(/ mu.
11/
�FENCERS TAKE SIXTH IN STA TE
Coach Arthur Leipold of the iles West fencing
team expressed disappointment with the record compiled by the varsity fencers. The fencers certainly
were not expected to win the conference championship, but their 6 and 9 record left much to be desired. The team 's most imposing weakness was the
lack of depth. The only excuse for this shortcoming
could only be attributed to tJ1e poor turnout. Only
fifteen souls showed up for practice and such a
meager figure was certainly not enough in which
to build a winning team. The fencers, however,
finished sixth of thirteen team s in the state meet
and boasted three talented athletes in Scott Bra verman, Shelly Bernstein, and Steve Bell.
Chnu·
/11:,· si}'/1•.
S u1in r . !111 11
ry e"
U1fl n11s 11/)
lujo rt
i111/Jor/11 11/ ntt f'I o., l<tllJJJJw/t' Slcl'l'
/Jell
Ill " do .,,. m11/r ''· ll'r ,/ /r I/ff/ lnlllf, II/! "Jiu/ /1"i11/,, ,
ck.
St1111J/ Ro,,11/Jng /1111gt'.\ /rncortl o/1/>mw11!/or .\'Cort'.
N iles \\'est
5
13
16
8
9
16
7
15
5
12
9
15
7
5
Opponent
N otre Dame
Foreman
New Trier Ea st
N iles East
J\laine South
New Trier East
N ib E ast
Dixon
J\l a rshall
:\line South
Foreman
Notre Dame
D ixon
Pleasant Plains
Marshall
13
5
2
10
9
:.::!
11
3
17
13
G
9
3
11
13
Zl3
�ROUNDBALLERS
TAKE FIRST
Rick Ostergaard
Al Chapman
Exhibiting good defensive playing, Mark Cartwr(rthi jumps lo
prevent an. opprment fro111scoring.
Randy Priednum
Col.e Lwulquisl
Paul Sorta!
Guard Rick Ostergaard dribbl.es down court, preparing to set up scoring play.
214
�Basketball fans of Niles West were provided with
their share of excitement this year. Like the first
game when the Indians defeated the defending state
champions--the Evanston \\'ildkats; or when Paul
Sorta! connected with a 20- foot jump shot with 22
seconds left to beat the powerful team from Maine
South.
The 1969 varsity Indians basketball team brought
fame to Niles \Vest. They were continually recognized by Chicago newspapers as one of the finest
teams in the area; a lso bringing home the tile of
the Central Suburban League and a lso a trophy
for winning the iles orth holiday Tournament.
\Vest had the honor of having three players selected to the all-conference team: Al Chapman, Paul
Sorta! and J\lark Cartwright; Rick Ostergaard was
awarded honorable mention.
Sparkling the team was the play of 5' 10" Captain
Alan Chapman, who in his fourth year as a varsity
cager, lead the team in scoring.
6'8" Mark Cartwright added a ll important height,
and led the team in rebound ing. He also did an
excellent job of holding down many big men in the
league, and was according to Coach Bill Schnurr
"the surprise of the year."
Ch11ck Lange
Bob Dick
Mark Mirsky
Mark Cartwr(15ht
Amie Kalin
Mike C11tscl1ick
Attempting an i11terce/Jfio11, J1111iors Mark Cartwr(15hl and Mark Mirsky
S/Ntrm
over Niles North Viking . .
215
�INDIANS WIN
WIN 15 STRAIGHT
Opponent
Niles \Vest
58
52
48
70
74
62
83
68
73
65
58
57
52
80
49
74
83
54
58
63
71
Evanston
Highland Park
iles East
Deerfield
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
\Vest Leyden
Niles East
Glenbrook South
Highland Park
New Trier \Vest
i\Iaine South
Niles North
Maine East
Deefrield
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
New Trier \Vest
;\laine South
Niles l orth
i\laine \Vest
49
54
49
57
28
40
42
55
40
62
55
54
46
61
40
40
48
51
61
49
33
Slender Center Mark Carlwr(~hl shoots over head of Maine Souths sh·o11g
mr111, Da vt' Rill<.
Al Chap111l111 sctJr<'S rlllo/her huo /ioi11/s.
Forward Ra11d11 Friedmrlll lm/1 s high in an a//e1npl lo block"" ojJ/JOlll'l//s j 11111p shot.
Z.16
�Des/1ite tight defc11st'. Captai11 Al Cfta/1111m1 is ahle to make
a quick lay-up.
/11dia11 gu ard A1ark 1'1irsky spots a11 opl'll lllflll
u11demmtlt.
IVitlt ~ypical aggressiveness, Paul Sorta/ pull\- don•11 fllwiltcr rehou11d.
Zl7
�THREE MATMEN VOTED ALL CONFERENCE
Steve Richter
Pat Caracciola
For the first time in four years, N iles \Vest matmen
lacked a winning season, finishing 3 and 4 in
league competition. The team, coached under the
direction of Robert Porter, lacked depth and was
handicapped by a rugged sched ule. One of the highlights of the season was the Prospect tournament,
where out of eight teams competing, West received
a second place trophy. Voted all-conference were
matmen Gregg Schneider at 103 pounds, Mark
Gilbert at the 127 pound d ivision, and for the second consecutive year , captain Bob Perz at 154.
Competing for the first time on the varsity level, Pat
Caracciola proudly stole the district champion.ship.
Paul S/1ri11ghorn
To111 Woods
Boh Per;:
Niles \Vest lvrestler aPJ1lies a successful hatf-11elso11 011 his opponent.
Mark~lym11/
Torn Brunning
Junior Barry Rosen prepares lo /Jill a11 opponent during a hardfought match.
Kevin Dohm
ZI B
�Mark Gilhert
Greg[~
Chriss Miller
Barry Rosc11
Sch11eidcr
Ma11e11veri11g skillfullp, lt1ul Spri11ghom applies m1 effective hold.
Niles West
Opponent
18
Highland Park
28
19
Maine East
24
28
Glenbrook North
22
Prospect Tournament 2nd place
40
New Trier West
5
20
Maine South
18
24
Niles North
17
28
Arlington
12
24
Deerfield
18
30
Lake Forest
14
32
Maine West
10
Pat Garrett
-
fi111 Gilwn
Niles West grappler scores two points
Pete Sakas
011
a well-e.ucuted lakedow11.
Jef1Conmd
Zit
�CASHMORE TAKES SECOND IN STATE
The \'arsity swimming team this year posted a
modest but well-earned record in what has to be a
very cred itable performance against tough competition. The season's high light was the state meet
where sen ior Don Cashmore took a second in diving
competition. Cashmore will undoubtedly be missed,
but true to the Niles \Vest tradition other highly
skilled ath letes will rise to take his place. Due to a
fine freshman turnout, l\ iles \\'est has bright hopes
for the future.
Cmig Kit/aka
Mikt· Shapiro
The
starling gun s(f!1wh1 the lugi11ni11g
Peta Amarr111/os
zzo
of u rue<'.
Bob
Do w111i1g
/oft11
Quist
Pete Virag
�Do11 C11sh111orc
Gt ny Sor('llSt'JI
1
/1111ior Joh11 Quist 011 lhe first lap of hackstrokr co111/Je/11io11.
/1'/'l'J '
Boh foh11.1·0 11
/ enT Kosoglud
Si<'V<' Strwb a
·
·1J·
Smior Do n Casl1111orc clfortlcs.1 /1er/on11.1 11 j7awlcss swmi dh•1·.
Niles West
52
Niles East
84
Forest View
52
Maine South
29
Proviso \Vest
18
N iles orth
37
Glenbrook North
63
East Leyden
44
Lake Forest
40
New Trier \Vest
26
Deerfield
62
Maine West
Arlington
65
68
Elk Grove
37
Glenbrook South
Opponent
43
9
43
66
77
58
32
51
55
69
33
30
27
58
zz'
Tr11111k11
�Pde U1/oggit1
Alfred Chin
Jun ior Rolphe /"r<'11111s petfeds his tec/111li111e on the side horst'.
GYMNASTS FINISH EIGHTH IN STATE
The varsity gymna sts concluded wha t can be
termed a rather dismal year. They fin ished fourth
of six schools in the Central Suburban League meet.
The gymnasts obv iously lacked the needed depth
and versatility characteristic of past teams. If the
team possessed sufficient depth to back up the individua l standouts, the gymnasts would most certa inly had ha d a more successful year. Outstanding
performers who took part in this year's state meet
included seniors Pete Laloggia, Jim Porges, a nd junior Kirk Moser. These three members of the team
caused the students to gain a deeper a ppreciation of
performa nces by the a thletes and their coaches John
Burkel, J ohn Armour, a nd Fernando Yalesco.
Roher/ Gorden
'·
JtffFerent::
Rolfe / are11111 s
S"111 Corde11
)
'
Mark Halperin
zzz
�Art Lovering
Kurt M oser
fi111 Porges
()ppo1w111
:\ilcs \\' es t
79. 10
8'1 l ')
8170
8'1.25
8 :U o
8'.3.60
98.50
98 .70
104.70
97.65
97.65
100.35
I 02.05
84.40
105.20
Jejf Rutgard
:\iks 1-:a:-.;t
\: c\\' T rilT 1-:a sl
lot kt Fun· st
:\cw Trier \\' o t
Barrington
\\' heel ill!(
\hi Ile l·::is t
\lailll' South
:\;le, :\onh
\l;1i11c East
Elk
(; H l\"t'
J-:,·a11s1011
\lai11c \\' est
C:lc11hruo k S1n1 th
C: lc11hruok :\ onh
'HU5
8'1 .:~ ')
:i2.'15
(i!A.i
7-1.:15
(ih.10
80. 15
l!H>.2:">
IO(i.lJ:»
80.20
l)/.20
IO:i.80
l)l)
7.i
fi :>.h:'>
108.80
I
)
Robbie Lawrence d enumslmtcs a .rn/;porled "l "
Alfred Chi11
Ed Halpem
dil(~e11tly
practic es his routine.
Scott Slwrc
Steve Fiemum
Ro bhie Lawrence
ZZ3
�TORTORELLA SHATTERS RECORDS
Coach !{on Campbell's trackmen , boasting a substantial winning streak, finished what can be termed
a very successful season. Paced by several remarkable ath letes, the trackmen exh ibited strength , balance, ver satility, and poise finishing with a 13 a nd
5 won and loss record. The track team possessed
depth as every athlete deserved individual recognition.
Paced by individual standouts such as Dennis
Tortorella, who shattered man y hurtling records,
the dual meet results were excell ent but the track men
failed to place high in larger meets. Other outstanding performers included Bob Guenther in the hurdles,
Fred Eisenhammer in the fifty yard dash , Bill Kretschner in the middle distances, Scott Brooks in the
miles, Jim l\lacnider in the two mile, and Rolfe Jaremu s in the high-jump.
•1111i.\' Torlordl11 dmrs the 111.1/ hurdle.
D1•))111//s/mli11g hi.1· ow11 s/)'lc. D1
Murray C11ssis s/rai11sfor 111or1• distance i11 the long j11111/i.
Junior Steve Bemull11l' 11/ili::cs l'Vtri1 11111.scle for added distance. whilt·
e\'cettli11g the lo11g j11111p.
lee Cohe11 fi11dsfirsl place a lonesome .1pot.
�CONTINUED TRACK
SUCCESS EXPECTED
Coach Campbell, impressed by the outcome of
the indoor track season, is expecting a fine year
frolll th e outdoor tracklllen. Paced by the same
individua ls who sparked the indoor track team to a
fine won and loss record, the outdoor trackmen can
loo k forward to the same so rt of success. Dave
H eidke, Ro lle Jaremus, Dennis Tortorella, and Jilll
l\1acnider, to na me just a few, could help 1 iles \Vest
bring home a league championship. The trackmen
hope to continue the fine record in dual meets a nd
impro ve their statu s in the larger meets.
Two .Nik.~ ll'l'sl m1111crs s11cc1·ssj11/(J • 1·.ffhrt1{!!t' ihl' /}(//011 d11ri11g the
f
../.00.t• lrrl rdfly.
Jim Mac11ider moves 011/ lo"" earl)' /J:tlf/.
Couch (.'a 111/Jhcll .•JuJ1tf., 1·11co11n1gcmt11/ lo Olli' of /11:\ noml'r.,.
�.
.
DIAMO.ND MEN _
START STRONG
The Niles West varsity baseball squad, coached by
Jim Phipps, strongly resembles the team sent down
state to represent Niles West several years ago. The
squad, overflowing with talent, possesses a unique
optimism and a yearning to win. The exuberance of
the personnel is symbolic of all winning teams. The
pitching is strong as Paul Sorta!, Stew Colton, and
Brian.Jacobs have .turned in sparkling performances
in early season play. The offense, sparked by the
potent bats of Al Chapman, Steve Pimas, and Terry
Lorenz to name just a few have demonstrated the
ability to score runs. Unfortunately, the team has
lapsed occasionally into ruts of carelessness and
poor play. The usually sharp ·pitching, hitting, and
defense has, at times, failed. The Indians, if they can
play a more consistent brand of baseball, have an
excellent ch ance of defeating the toughest of
competitors.
Terry Loren;: hurls one ofhis belier p itches.
A good double pkty co 111hinatio11 is a necessity in insuring a solid defense.
R andy Freedman swi11gs at a /hstball served up by Paul Sorted.
2.2.6
�-
St eve Donis
I ndian lineup.
{lit{/
-
---
----
-~------
-
Cary S111i/eu shoukl add offensive punch lo the
"
The ability lo catch a /io/i fly
l·.1·
a necessa1y skill for all cn/clters.
.
Garv Smifev ~l emonsIra les the /1roper ba/lil~(( stance.
/
/
227
�An undercktssmrm, nwking a bid for a positive on the varsity
roster, meets the ball solidly.
Terry LorerL?: is a capable left-handed batter.
Bunting is a basic and important fundamental.
228
�The receul influx of young
pitchers will improve the status of Niles West baseball.
-,
Fiel.dinga ground hall is one ofthe nwsl difficult .tl1jl'llsi1•1· 111t111t"11 vti:, .
Th e s moot It, effortless de-
livery of this young southpaw is a trail possessed by
Al Cha/mwn is easily
011e
ofthe 1110s/ valuahu• j1/11ycn·
011
the team.
all good pitchers.
ZZ9
�LINKSTERS HOPEFUL
The Niles West Varsity Golf Team got off to a
good start, defeating Evanston 17 4-187 in the first
match of the season. Outstanding performances thu s
far have come from Seniors Steve Elw ing, Alan
Fritz, and Tom Dahlstrom, all of whom are presently shooting in the low 40 's. Also a great contribution to the team is coming from Captain Rick
Ostergaard. Coach Jack Fabri looks hopeful a bout
this years team, and predicts a much better season
than last year.
Tom Dalts!rom
Jcj/ Kra11u.,f.'orffh Jue/,· Fahri dt ·111011slrol<'s tht'
Z30
i111/Hn'/t111 n · of
u strong /ollo u• thro ug/1 .
�--Stoll Rijl.in
CorH!t Fuhri
f'.\ft1lli11c.,
tin
'corr' of "
rut·11/
/1rt1t1ir1·
1011111/
231
�SUCCESSFUL TENNIS
- '·
s
j1111ifJr Rrit11t IJnJl(f' ru.,/u• !Ill' 11('/ /or
Z3Z
Sl'llior /ll"r/1 · D m •id awl J1111ior Ha rl Slci11IJ1·1g posi/io11 ilm11-
'
·'"h''" jiJr rdur11i11g tlu· hull.
fl
rl'lur11.
�TEAM PREDICTED
Tennis is a sport which demands excellence from each
individual. The N iles \Vest tenn is team, coached by :\lichael
Broggi is a team of inspired ind ivid uals. l\1arty Da\·id ,
Scott Sih·ers, Gary Sh aw , and Earl Steinberg to name just
a !Cw arc all capable of achie\'ing true excellence.
It still takes a strong team effort, however, to bring home
a generous share of victories. A lack of depth can be fatal.
Scnirn ( ,'tny Sha u• i11 tc11t(1• t:rc·s /11:, o/'/u1.·1111/ 1chn i' /Jnju11iug lo
,\('l"l 'f.
/111/i or f.( 1r/ S/1'il/hl'1g 1011/ Smior .\far/ )' D m•id rnmli/11//' fll/
do uh!t'.\
(.'0 11t /1 .\lirhud
t:ll
1'111'111
//'II /JI .
"
/lrog.!.fi t!i., n1 . n //u i mjJorlr111n of jmulunli'll/o /., 1cilh /Jro.,/Jt'llil 't' lcu111
Jll('l1t h t r s.
Z33
�I
Quarterback Paul Klijw wic;:: rnns for si;::eahle ga in heh ind good hwcking.
FRESHMEN TAKE
SECOND IN CSL
Frosh' A' Fou //)(/11
.' \iles \\'est
25
6
6
48
13
27
26
So/J/111111 0 re Fouthall
Opponem
.\J a ine \\'est
:\iles :\orth
Clenbrook :\orth
:\ew Trier \\ 'est
Dee rfield
.\I aine South
Clcnbrook South
14
13
0
()
14
7
7
:\iles \\'est
27
7
6
6
12
31
26
7
Opponent
.\lainc East
.\I aine \\ 'est
:\iles :\onh
Glenbrook :\orth
:\ew Trier \\ 'est
Deerfield
.\I aine South
Clcnbrook South
0
13
41
27
6
18
18
13
Tailback Mik e Shriber altem/J/s lo break tackle al !he receiving haudo/f.
Freshman Warren N e11u111ic/1 swee/J s around left end and heads u/J
field.
J1111io r Varsi!J1 Foo/halt
Niles \Vest
14
14
2
2
0
21
7
0
234
Opponent
East Leyden
.\Jaine \\'est
:\iles North (forfeit )
t ew Trier \\'est (forfeit )
Glenbrook North
Deerfield
.\ Ja ine South
Clen brook South ( forfeit )
0
13
0
6
20
21
�Niles West play er i11 the midst ofa tense ga111e, is caught co111111iltilig
an infraction.
-
[
.•
Niles West player ha/lies opponent for /Jossession of the hall.
SOPHOMORES
EXHIBIT DETERMINATION
·This being only the second year of soccer, the
sophomores concluded what can be termed a very
successful year. Probably, the most prominent feature
of underclass soccer was the la rge turnout of both
freshmen and sophomores. While the sophomores
won only three of eleven contests, they exhibited a
great amount of desire. Standouts on the sophomore
team included Rollin Sos kin and Jay Ken is, both of
which played on the varsity level.
Fros/1 Socct-r
:'\iles \\'est
0
1
0
1
2
2
>:cw Trier \\'est
\ I aine East
Lyons Twp.
\\'aukegan
Evanston
:-Jew Trier \\'est
\lainc East
Opponent
0
()
2
0
()
3
2
SojJ/w111orc Soccer
Niles \Vest
Opponent
New Trier \Vest
4
Oak Park
3
\laine East
0
1
Lyons Twp.
5
2
\\'aukegan
3
0
Evanston
5
()
:\I orton East
2
4
Lake Forest
3
New Trier East
\I aine East
Outstanding So/Jl11n11ore Player, Rollin Soski11, /1ractices kicking skills prior
lo an afkruoongant e.
West Pl.ayers 111ove i11 as opponmt hoots balldow11 fiekl.
235
�SOPHOMORES GAIN EXPERIENCE
Niles West
Opponent
40
16
50
33
41
27
50
50
48
St. George
Elmwood Park
Maine South
Niles North
Glen brook North
New Trier West
Deerfield
Maine West
Glenbrook South
18
47
15
22
16
32
15
15
15
Two sophomores cross finishing line after
- ...
FENCERS STEADILY IMPROVE
,
Niles West fencer f>refwres hin1self/or a11 im/>or/a11/ match .
.
The Frosh-Soph Fencing team, or "Apprentices," had a relatively unsuccessful season.
Since West though, lacked a Junior squad, in
many matches the Apprentices were forced to
challenge J unior level teams. Coach Leipold
remarked though, that the squad was enthusiastic and added that many Apprentices will
join the Varsity Squad next year.
ue
�UNDERCLASS CAGERS
EVERT EFFORT
Freshman •A •
Niles West
Evanston
69
Highland Park
56
Deerfield
41
Glenbrook North
45
Glenbrook South
80
New Trier West
38
Maine South
38
Niles North
52
Maine West
60
Deerfield
48
Glenbrook North
43
Glenbrook South
73
New Trier West
43
Maine South
42
Niles North
46
Maine West
48
Opponent
47
59
42
42
36
47
57
56
38
44
38
56
39
44
34
46
Freshman •B •
Paul Klip owic<: al/empts to prevent pass by North opponent, as Tom N ielson m oves
in to assist.
West opponent fails to elude tight defense hy Mark A nderso n.
Niles West
Evanston
34
Highland Park
19
Deerfield
29
Glenbrook North
42
Glenbrook South
27
Arlington
32
New Trier West
36
Maine South
18
Niles North
53
Maine West
42
Glenbrook North
61
Glenbrook South
45
Maine South
41
N iles North
54
Maine West
37
Opponent
-,
42
51
57
37
34
43
47
43
41
52
56
51
57
28
62
So/J!wmore M ark A nderso n drives down fiekl co urt,
after interce/Jling /rnss.
2S7
�Niles West
39
46
21
29
42
36
20
38
29
33
44
-
Deerfield
Lake Forest
Maine West
Highland Park
Maine East
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
\Vest Leyden Quad. -2nd
CSL - 1st place
New Trier West
Maine South
Niles North
Arlington
Opponent
11
8
24
25
6
18
34
12
15
20
5
..
O/Je1ting a match. Frosh 111t~ t111a11 works for lake-down.
-
Fres/1111rw wrestler afJ11/ie.1· effective hold 011 o/1/w11e11ts head.
Sophomore
Niles West
Opponent
44
Evanston
52
42
Highland Park
40
27
Niles East
45
42
Deerfield
50
33
Glenbrook North
43
50
Glenbrook South
56
60
West Leyden
36
51
Riverside-Brookfield
34
53
Deerfield
48
50
New Trier West
55
44
New Trier West
41
52
Maine South
47
54
N iles North
44
43
Maine West
54
50
Deerfield
43
38
Glenbrook North
33
36
Glenbrook South
40
50
New Trier West
51
29
Maine South
51
36
Niles North
33
44
Maine West
59
Z38
Jun ior Varsiry
Niles West
58
Evanston
61
High land Park
63
Deerfield
82
Glenbrook North
63
Glenbrook South
77
New Trier West
48
Maine South
59
Niles North
45
Maine \Vest
73
Deerfield
55
Glenbrook North
73
Glenbrook South
74
New Trier West
77
Maine South
64
Ma ine West
76
Niles North
Opponent
54
50
65
52
49
83
57
51
59
62
40
41
46
71
76
47
West 11ut/J11a11, takes down alt opponent, sco ri11g 2 points.
�/
'TANKMEN LOOK TOWARD FUTURE
Niles West
26
19
38
20
12
15
16
18
Opponent
N iles East
Proviso East
Maine South
Glenbrook North
New Trier West
Deerfield
Maine West
Glenbrook South
69
76
54
74
83
79
72
77
Two West lank men get off to a ,flying start.
y
A [rout dive pike, pe1fon11ed by !his fresl111u111 dive1; is " ve1 d(fjicult
maneuver.
Underck1ss diver performs a fo1wless back dive.
A proper starling dive is necessary in winning a race.
�Niles West
35.4
39.0
34.0
32.8
38.1
34.2
32.4
39.3
35 .2
40.4
4.2.10
.26.4
35. l
Opponent
New Trier West
Glenbrook South
Niles East
Maine South
New Trier West
Glenbrook Sovth
Maine West
Glenbrook North
N iles North
Glenbrook North
N iles East
N iles North
Maine South
32.6
36.3
26.l
24.2
42.2
33.9
19.6
43.4
40.8
35.1
30.6
36.1
36.8
'
SOPHOMORES SHOW
GREAT POTENTIAL
11or" Joh11 Pri111 exl1ihits skill that led hi111 lo
Sopho 1
the CSL Co1tfl'l'e1tcc T11111hli11g Ch11111j1iomhij1.
/
Co11fne11ce All Aro1111d C//(1111/1. Bob K11sl111l'/', j1c1 in111s d1\111ow1/ 011 /111ri.(011t11/ h11r.
De111011slmli11g the 'l' 011 the jlamllel h11rs is soj1ho111ore Duug Per;:.
i ..o
�SOPHS
SHOW
PROMISE
The sophomore baseball squad opened the
season effectively with two conference wins under their belts. Besides being undefeated in conference the diamond men as 9f May 1st carried
an excellent five .to one overall record, losing
only to the Evanston Wildcats. Coach William
Colyer feels "the team is strong up the middle
and has a good defensive nucleus."
Outstanding individuals cited by Coach Coyer
are Jim McEnerny, Mark Anderson, Jim Samatas, Doug Hoshizaki and Bob Johnson.
fr esh111a11 Paul Klij10wic< fields g r0111ul hull.
I
I
Sktrling a practice game, Sopho111ore Bob H enning posilio11s
himself for pitching .
241
�UNDERCLASS NETMEN
SHOW TALENT
-,
Do11 Silva/ grins <1/in wti111i11g <1practice111t1/clt.
Co!lch Dllniel Hill car<j11llJ1 scrutini;;t'S thrC'c 1iiln1tcd 1u·/111cn, Steve N1Lvinow, Davu/
Weiss, mu/ Rich<1rd Hrws1·111<11
1.
'·
John S111ilh
So/1/umw re Jeff H eckbmm anxiously eyes the baLL he prepares
to return.
Sophomores Larry Wolin and Jeff Hecktman participate in
doubles com/1etitio11.
2.42.
""'*"·'· w1 ovcrluuul serve /,ook easy.
'
�UNDERCLASS TRACKMEN
BACK UP VARSITY
A yo 1111g vaulter s/11;""' a certain dden11i111t/io11jfm11d in
beginning h·ackmcn.
11uu1y
A .\ ojduJJJ/fJf(' uspiruu/ c.\ 'jJc11ds great
//,,.a slurliug
/Josilio11 m1
lfjiJ r/
"
iJt his <fill'.\/
..,
the h·ack team.
On e o/ the sofih o1110 re h11rdler.1· strains
ho fies o/clearing the har.
f ROSH-SO PH GOLFERS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
l'VCT)'
11111sck Iii
Captain Tm11 Goel:: grooves hi\
.\1t•i11g Jf1r rotolhcr successful
Sl' llSOJI.
Sophom ore Sco tt Se111ar sharpens
his swing at an early srason
practice.
Z43
�... how quietly barren the locker room is at
eleven o'clock ... the day has been long, the work
has been hard, there have been moments of sorrow
and moments of exultation . .. each will contribute
to the whole of the growing sneaker, who continues
his odyssey even as he sleeps .. . for the sneaker's
journey does not end here, in the locker room of
niles west high school, skokie, illinois ... a sneaker's
soul compels him to keep searching for him self--the
one among the many , the one with the tell-tale daisy
toe mark, the one with the orange laces--simply the
One ... the locker room is silent, but the silence
is not awkward ... rather it is a pregnant silence,
one waiting to be broken by tommorow's shouts
and jumps and thuds ... and the sleeping sneakers
nod their approval . . .
Z44
�Z45
�SENIOR ACTIVITIES
,\DA\IS, P.\TIUC I,\ I..: Safety Co uncil 3;
.
CX.\. 1; S.S.\I. 4.
ADRIANOPOLI , PETER: Transferred from
:\otre Da me 3.
ALEX, DORIS GAIL: S.S.D. 2 ,3,4 : S.S.O.
Ext.><:utive Board 4; 1lo meco ming Co mmit tee 3,4; \larching Band 2 ,3; Pow \\'ow '65
Crew: Po w \\'ow '66 Crl'w: Inherit the \\'ind
Crew: Spotli!(hter' 1.2: C .. \,,\. 1.2: C:uard,
C:luh 2.3.4.
ALLEN, J. TF.RRF.NCF.: T ranslerrcd from
:\ otre Dame 3.
ALSWEDE, LINDA JEAN: French Club
1,3; C .. \ .. \. 1,2 .
ANDERSON, ROBERT C.: L' nity Board4;
..\rts Club 4; Bio-Chemistn· Club 3,4 ; Ch ess
Club 4; Cerman Club 4. .
ANGELINO, LA UR A S.: S.S ..\I. 2 ,3,4 ;
C .. \ .. \. 1,2; Orchcsis I ; Twirlers 2,3,4.
APELIAN, BETTY ANN: .\pothcosis 3;
\lcdical Careers Club 1,2 ,4; (;iris Clec 2 ,3;
\'lixed Choru s I.
ARBETMAN, SUSAN GAIL: S.S ..\I. 1,2;
Spanish Club 1.2.
ASH, MADELYN WU ISE: Tra nsferred
from \larywood 11ig h School 3; .\ rts Club
\'ice Prcsidcm 4 ; .\rt s Council 4; Ski Club 4.
ASHNER. JOY STACY: Spanish Club 1,2 ;
Concert Orchestra I ; (; iris' Clee2; Pow \\'ow
'67 Crew; C:uys and Do lls Crew; Spotlight·
ers 1,2 ; C: .. \ .. \. I: Timers Club 3.
AUBENS, KENNETH: Cadet Band I.
BACH. CHER I: :\atio nal Ho no rary Thcs·
pians Society 4; 1lospital \'is iting Tro upe
3,4; C:irls' Clec 4 ; Pow \\'ow '66 Crew;
Pow \\'ow '67 Crew; Pow \\'ow '68 C rew;
Damn Yankees Cast; Pygmalio n Crew; Oli\'Cr Crew; C:uys and Dolls Crew; Once U po n
,\ \I attress Crew; Thes pians 4.
BAGLEY. JOYCE MARIE: Latin Club 2 ,
Secretary 3,4; \ledical Careers Club 1,2 ;
c.,L\. 2.
. BAHL, HAVEN: S.S.\I. 2 ,3,4.
BAITCHER, NEAL: S.S.D. 4; .\rts Coun cil, Treasurer4 ; Scholastb\rt/ Photography
Cold Keys 4; Ca mera Club 1,2 ,3 ,4; Hadio
Electronics Club 1; Science Seminar 3,4;
Once Upon ,\ \laltrcss Crew.
BAIM, ROBERT A: Cabi net ,\lternatc 4;
Chess Club 1; Cerman Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2 ,3,4 ; \\'rcstling I.
BARNETT, MARK D.: Cabinet 4 ; Safety
Council 2,3,4; \lajo r Leiter 4; Cross Country l; Gymnastics l ; lntramurals 1,2 ,3,4;
.''\-Club 4; Track 2 ; Soccer 4.
BARRASH, LINDA M.: \\'bite Certificate
I ; Silver Key 3; C ab inet Alternate 1,2 ,3;
Damn Yankt.-es Crew.
BAUMHARDT, KATHLEEN: S.S.\I. 4;
Spotlighters 1.
BECKER, ROMONA D.: 1,2,3; Girls' (;Jee
3 ,4; \lixed Chorus 1,2.
BECKMAN, STEPHEN A.: \\'hite Certifi·
cate; Silver Key; Cerman Club 2 ,3; lladio
Electr011ics Club 1,2 .
BEECH, KATHLEEN M.: Tran sferred
from Our Lady of Angels Academy, Iowa
2; S.S.\!. 3 ; Usherettes Club 3; Choir 4;
C irls' Clee 3; C.,\.A. 2,4.
BEERLI, MARTA D.: S.S.O. 3 .
BELL, GEORGIA K.: Homecoming Court
3,4; Pep Club 2 ; Cheerleaders 2 ,3 , Captain
1,4 ; Cuards Club 1,2 ; Ski Club 3 ; Timers
Club 1,2,3.
BENNET, JOHN K.: Gymnastics 2 ,4 ; lntramural s 1,2 .
BERGER, SHELDON: Cabinet 1; Senior
Board 4; Germa n Club 2 ,3; Cy mnastics
l ; Intramurals 1,2 ,3,4; \\'restling 2 ,3.
2.46
BERMAN, LAWRENCE: \\'hite Certificate;
Sil\'Cr Key; Bio-C hemistry Club l ,2 ,3;C hess
Club 1,2, Secretary 3 , President 4: Fencin g
Team 3.
BERNSTEIN, SHELLY C.: llcd Certificate
I ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science
Fair ,\ward 3 ; Cabinet 4; Student Council
I , ,\ltcrnate 2; Bio-Chemistry Club 1,2,3,
\ ' ice-Pres ident 4; Cerman Club 2,3,4; Science :\ewspaper 3,4; Science Seminar 2 ,3,4;
Ford-Fsa .\ward 3; :\asa-:\ST,\ Youth Science Congress 3 ; America n Legion Premier
Boys State 3 ; \lajor Letter 3,4; \I in or Letter 2 ; Fencing Team 2,3,4; Intramurals 3;
:'\-Club 3,4.
BESWICK, DAVID R.: Bronze Key 2 ;
Silver Key 3 ; Cabinet Alternate 1,2; S.S.\!.
4; ,\rts Club 4 ; Bio-C hemist ry Club 1,2 ;
Bridge C lub 4 ; \lath Club l ; Hussian Club
2 ,3, President 4; l'hysics Club 4; Spectrum
3, Business \lanager 4; Pow \\'ow '66
Crew.
BIANCHI, BRUCER.: Band l..etter; Concert
Ba nd ; Silver ;\I usic Pin.
BIEBER, SUSAN: Bro nze Key; Cabinet
1,3, Treasurer 4; Student Council 2.
RIEDERER, RICHARD A.: Tra nsferred
from No rth Chicago lligh School 4.
BIRKLEY, ALAN H .: A.\'. E. 1,2 ,3; Tennis
2 ,3,4; :\linor Letter 2 , \lajor Letter 3 ,4.
BIZAR, JANET SUSAN: Bronze Key 2 ;
Silver Key 4; S.S.\!. 3,4; Hussian Club
2 ,3,4 ; \\'est \\'ord 1; ;\lixed Chorus 1; In·
herit the \\' ind Crew; J .I\ . Crew; Spotlighters 1,2 ,3; C:irls' Cymnastics 2,3.
BLACKMAN, ELLEN: Art s Club l; \lcdi>
cal Car<. ers Club !.
BLOCK, STEVEN LEE: \\'bite Certificate
l ; Bronze Key 2 , Silver Key 3; Science
Fair Award 3; Bio-Chemistry 1; Latin Club
1,2 ,3,4; \lath Club l ; l'hysics Club 4 ;
\lajor Letter 3,4; \I inor Letter 3,4; C:y mnastics 1,2; :\-Club 4; Tennis Club l ; Tennis 1,2 ,3,4.
BWOM, DAVID LESLIE: :'\ational Forensic League 4; :\atio nal I Ionora ry Thespians Society 2 ,3,4; Unity Board 1,2,3,4;
Coin and Stamp Club 1,2 ; Debate 4; lladio
Electronics Club . 1,2 , President l ; Press
Bureau 4 ; Fo rensics 2, l·:xecutive Board 3;
Po w \\'ow '66 Crew; Pow \\'ow Steering
Committee '67; Pygmalion Crew Chairman;
Oli\'er Cast, Crew; J .B. Crew; Spotlighters
2 ,3,4; Thespia ns 2,3,4.
BLUM, STEVEN E.: Baseball 1; Swim·
ming I.
BODNARCHUK, CYNTH IA: S.S.\!. 4;
Safety Council 3.
BOHLIN, MARSHALL: Band Letter 1,2;
Cadet Band 1; Concert Band 1; :\! a rching
Band 2.
BOOTH, WALTER S.: \laj or Letter 4; ;\Iinor Letter 3; Football 1,2,3,4; N·Club 4;
Ski Club 4.
BRAUN, J AMF.S F.: ,\ strono mical and
Aeronautics Cluh 2; \\'est Word 3, Spo rts
Editor 4; \lajor Letter 3; ;\;-Club 4; Track
2 ,3; Soccer 4 .
BRAVERMAN, CHF.RYL S.: Cabinet 2;
S.S. \!. 3 ,4; Spanish Club I.
BRAVERMAN, SCOTT H.: \\'hite Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2 ; National Honor
Society 4; \lerit Scholar ship Semi·Fina list;
lllinoi.s State Letter of Commendation; Cab·
incl 1, Alternate 2 ,3; S.S. \!. 4; Homecoming 3, Co-Directo r 4; l'ow \\'ow '68 Cast;
\lajo r Letter 3; \lino r Letter 2 ; Fencing
Team 2,3, Captain 4; :'\-Club 3,4.
BROOKS, R. SCOTT: fled Certificate I;
,\ .\ '. I·:. I : \lajor Leiter 3,~: \I inor Lcttcr2,3;
Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1, 2 , 3; Cross
Country 2 ,3, Captain 4; lntramurals 1,2 ;
N-Club 3,4; Track 4.
BROWN, JEFFREYC.: S.S.\I. 4;,\stronometter 2 ;
ical and Aeronautics Club 2; Band L
Concert Ba nd 1,2,3,4; Gold \lu sic l'in 4;
\larching Band 1,2; Once Upon ,\ \l attress \lusical Orchestra 4; Siker \lusic
!'in 3; Baseball l ; lntra murals 1,2; \\'restling l .
BROWN, LINDA L: Bronze Key 2 ; G.,\.,\ .
I.
BROWN, RICHARD: A.\'.E. 2; Coin and
Stamp Club 1; \linor Letter 3; Football 1,
2 ,3.
BURG, SU SAN ELLYN: S.S.\I. 2 ,3,4;
Apotheosis 2 ,3,4; Cirls' Glee 2 .
BURROWS, BARBARA SUE: Cabinet 3;
Spanish Club 1,2; Choir 3 ,4 ; Cirls' Clee 2;
\lixed Ch orus l ; Silver \l usic Pin 3; Spot·
lighter s 1,2.
BUTLER, LARRY BRUCE: \\'hite Certifi·
cate; Bronze Key ; S.S.\!. 4; Spa nish Club
1,2 ; Basketball 1,2 ; lntramurals 1,2 ,3 ,4.
BYDALEK, JANICE M.: S.S.IJ. 4; S.S.\I.
2 ; Aquasprites 2; Cheerleaders 4; C.A .,\.
1,2,3; (;,,\,,\, Board 2 ; Guards Club 1,2;
Ski Club 3; Tennis 1,2.
CAHAN, RANDI JOY: Bronze Kcy;C abine·
et 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Pow \Vow '65 Crew;
Damn Yankees Crew; Spotlighters 1,2;
Guard s Club 2,3; Ski Club 3, President 4;
Timers Club 2 ,3 .
CAMRAS, WILLIAM MARK: T ransferred
From ."\iles North 2.
CAPINEGRO, JANICE" Aquaspritcs 1.2;
G.A.A . 1,2,3; G.A .A. Board 2: Guards Club
2,3 ,4.
CARACCIOW, PATRICK: Bronze Key 3 ;
Silver Key 4; :\lajor Letter 4; \lin or Letter
3; Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,2; lntramurals
3,4; \\'restling 1,2,3,4 .
CARLSON, ANN MARIE: \\'hite Certificate l ' Bronze Key 2 ; Sil\'er Key 3; :\atio nal :\l erit Semi-Finalist 4; Band Letter 3;
Cadet Ba nd 1,2 ; Concert Band 3 ,4; Orchesis 1,3,4.
CARTER, SCOTT ARTHUR: Camera Club
2,3; I ~'lti n Club 2 ,3,4; \\'est \\'ord 2 ; C:ym·
nasties 1,2 ; lntramurals 1,2; Ski Cl ub 4.
CASHATT, ROBERT A.: Student Council
1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; llospita l \ 'isiting Troupe 3; \\' est \\'ord 3;
Pow \Vow '66 Cast; Pow \\'ow '68 Cast;
Once U pon A \lattress Cast.
CASHMORE, DON D.: Transferred from
\\'heeling lligh School 2; :\lajor Letter 1,2,
3,4; Guards Club2,3; ;\J-Club 1,2 ,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track 2.
CEDARBAUM, JESSE M.: \\'hite Certifi·
Silver Key; ."\ ational l lonor Society 3,4; ,'\;a·
tion a l Forensic League2 ,3,4; National ;\lerit
Semi-Finalist 4; Apotheosis 3,4; It's Academic, 3,4; French Club 3 ; Pep Club 3;
Science Seminar 3; \\'est \\'ord 4; Cadet
Band l ; Forensics 2 ,3; \larching Band
l ; Pow \\'ow '66 Crew; Spotligbters 1,2 ;
Stage Ba nd 1; Track 1.
CHAPMAN, ALAN: Cabinet 1,2; \lajor
Letter 1,2,3 ,4; lfaseball 2,3,4, All Conference 2,3, \l ost \ ' aluablc Player 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4, All Conference 2 ,3 , Captain
4; Football 2,4; N-Club 1,2,3, \'ice-President 4..
CHIN, ALFRED: \lajor Letter 3,4; :\linor
Letter 2; Cymnastics 1,2,3,4; lntram urals
2 ,3; N-C lub 3.
�CH OW, Y.K. ALAN: \\'hite Certificate I ;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; :-\ational
llonor Society 3,4; Science Fair Award 3 ;
Arts Club 4; Astro nomy Club 2,3, Presi·
dent 4; Bio-Chemistry Cl ub 3, Treasurer
4; German Club 3; Science :\Tewspaper 3;
~dinor Letter 3; Fencing 2 ,3,4 .
CLARK, BARBARA ANN: S.S.:\!. 3 ,4 ; :\led·
ical Career s Club 1,2 ,3,4 ; Pep Club 3, Treas·
urer 4 ; Orchestra Letter I ; Co ncert Orchestra
1,2 ,3, Vice-President 4; Cold .\lusic l'in 3;
Damn Yankees .\l usical Orchestra I ; Oliver
:\lu sical Orchestra 2; Siker :\lusic l'in 2.
CLAUS, MARCIE RUTH: Art Council 2 ,
3 ,4; l'ep Club 2 ; Children's Theater 1,2 ,3,4 ;
Spotlighters 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2.
COHEN, STEV..E: Bronze Key 3; Cabinet
I ; Student Council 2 ,3,4; 11 omeco ming Com·
mince 3; Pow \\'ow '65 Cast; Pow \\ 'ow '66
Cast; l'ow \\'o w '67 Cast; Guys and Doll s
Cast; :\lajor Letter3,4 ; :\lascot3,4 ; Football
1; Gym nastics 1,2 ; Tenn is 1,2 .
COHN, BARBARA PENNY: Student Un io n
Board 2; G.A.A. 2; !'om Pon Squad 3;
S.S.:\!. 1,2 ,3,4.
COH N, HELANE: Ca binet2 ,3,4 , Treasurer
3; S.S.:\!. 3,4; Apotheosis 3; Ans Club 4 ;
French Clu b 1,2; Foren sics 2 ,3 ; Pow \Vow
'68 Cast.
COLODNY, CHARLES S.: Red Certificate
l ; Silver Key 3; :'\ational ll onor Society
4 ; Science Fa ir Award First 1,2,0utstanding
3; l. N .S.A. l.l usic Contest 2 ; :-\ASA-NST A
Yo uth Science Congress :1; Ford-:\ST.\ 3:
Cabinet I : l\i o-Chcm i>l l"\" Club ~: Coin
a nd Stamp Club President 1,2 ,3,4 ; Band
Letter 2; Cadet Band I; Concert !land 2 ,3,4 ;
Concert Orchestra 2 ,3,4; :\I arching Band 2 ;
Pow \Vow '67 Band ; Guys and Do lls :\lusi·
cal Orchestra 3; Once Upon ,\ :\lattress
:\l usical Orchestra; Sil,·er :\ l usic Pin 3.
CONRAD, LUELLEN A: S.S.:\!. 3; Usher·
ettes Club 3, President 4; G.A.A. 1,2 ,3,4 ;
Gymna st ics 2,3,4, S<.'Crerary 3,4.
COOPER, JU LI E: Ca binet 4; Studem Council 1; ll os pita l \ ' isiting Trou pe 4 ; Sp<.'Ctrt1111
3; Pow \\"ow '68 Cast; Cheerleaders 1,2;
C:uards Club 2; Ski Club 3: Timers Clnb
1,2,3.
COO PER, SARA: l\ed Certificate I ; Bronze
Key 2; Silver Key 3 ; :\ational ll o nor So·
ciety 4 ; H onorary Illin ois State Scholar·
ship 4; >lational 1lonorary Thespian Society 1,2,3,4 ; S.S.:\!. 2,3,4; .\potheosis 1,2,
3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; ;\ational I lonor
Society 4; Spect ru m 2,3,4 , Section Co-Editor
3,4; \\'est \\" ord 3 ,4 , ;\ews Editor 4; Forensics 1,2; Pow \\'ow '66 Crew Chairman;
Pow \\'ow '67 Crew Chairman; Pow \\'ow
'67 Steering Committee; Inherit the \\'ind
C rew; Da mn Yankees Crew; Pygmalio n
Crew; Oliver Crew Chairma n; J.B . Crew
Chairman; Spotlightcrs 1,2,3, Secretary 2 ;
Thespians 1,2 ,3,4 .
CORIN, TERRI LYNN: Cabinet 2 ,3 ,4 ;
Girls' Glee 2,3; :\fixed Chorus I ; !'ow \\'ow
'68 Cast; Spotlighters I.
CORTINA, CAROL ANN: Latin Club 1,2 .
CRANE, DEBB I E M.: French Cl ub 1,2 .
CRANE, JUDITH ARLENE: Cabin et 1,4;
S.S..\!. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; C:irls' Glee
2; :\lixed Chorus I ; Pow \\'ow '68 Cast;
G.A.A. l ; Orchesis 1,2 .
·
CURBELO, GRACIELA: .\.F.S. Stude111
fro m L' rn gua y 4: Studen1 Council 4 ; Span·
ish C lub 4 ; Once Upon A :\la n ress Cast.
DAHLSTROM, THOMAS E.: '.\lajor Letter
3; N-Club 4 ; Golf2,3.
DALLAND, PEGGY: Lalin C lub 1,2.
DAUGIRD, ALLEN JOE: White Certificate;
Silver Key; Nationa l Honor Society; ConC!rt Orchestra 1,2 ,4 ; Silver :\lusic Pin 3;
\li nor Letter 3; Swimming 1,2,3 .
D AVID, DONALD: Bronze Key 3; \ l ajor
Letter 3,4; Gymnastics 1; Intramurals 1,2,
3 ,4 ; ;\-C lub 4 ; Tennis 1,2 ,3,4.
DAVID, MARTINE.: Bronze Key 3 ;Silver
Key 4; Cabinet 1,2; t\.\".E.3; :\lixedChorus
I ; '.\Iajor Letter 3,4; :\linor Letter 2 ; Cy m·
nasties 1.2; lntramurals 1,2 ,3; ;-.;.Club 4;
Tennis 1,2 ,3 ,4 .
DAVIDSON, ROBERT: '.\lino r Letter 3:
Cy mn astics 2 ,3 ; I ntramurals 1,2,3 ,4; Swim-
ming I .
DAVIS, RH EA ELLEN: i{ed Certificate l;
Bronze Key 2; :'\atio nal 1lonor Society 4 ;
French C lub 1,2,3; Conccn Orchestra 1,2 ,
3, !'resident 4 ; Gold '.\lu sic Pin 3; Pow
\\"ow ' 65 Crew; Pow \\ 'ow '68 Steering
Co mmittee; Oli'"er :\lusical Orchestra; Guys
and l> o lls '.\ l usical Orchestra; Once U pon
A :\ lattress .\l usica l Orchestra; Silver .\ l usic
Pin; Spodightcrs 4 ; Illinois State :\ l usic
Co ntest 1,2,3 ,4.
D EAL, DEBRA: \\'hite Certificate; Bronze
Key; Silver Key; S.S ..\ I. 3,4 ; L' nity Board
2 ; Debate 1,2 ; French Club 3,4; Lat in Club
1.2 .:U, Safot,· Cou ncil '1: C: .. \ .. \ . l.~ . :l.4:
.
C\"lnnastics '.l : :\ ational '.\lcrit Leucr ol Co111·
n;endatio n: Illinois S1ate Schola rsh ip.
_
DEIANO, W ILL IAM R.:Choir2,3,4 ; .\lusic
Certificate 2; '.\lixecl Chorus l ; Siker :\ l usic
Pi n 3.
DELMAN. AD RIENNE C.: Choir 3.4;
Girls' C:lce2; :\lixcd Chorus I ; Silver .\lusic
!'in 3; Spodighters 1; \ "ivace 2.
DEMOSS, DENI SE: C:ymnastics 1,2,3.
DERD IGE R. J OY ! LENE: S.S.'.\!. 2,3,4;
Band Letter 2; Cadet Ba nd I ; Concert Band
2 ; '.\ !arching Band 2; Pow \\'ow '65 Cast;
Pow \\'o w '66 Cast.
DETERS, J UDY ANN: S.S.'.\!. 2,3,4; Pep
Club 2,3 ; G.A.A. 1,2,3.
D IA KOUM IS, KANELLA: Arts Council
2 ,3, !'resident 4; :\qua sprites 2 ,3, Trcasur·
er 4 ; G.:\ .A. 1,2,3,4 , .\linor Letter 3; C .. \ .. \.
Board 2,3,4 .
DICK, ROBERT: Cabinet 4; S.S.O. Superviso r; :\I ajor Letter 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2;
Basketball 1,2 ,3,4 ; Cross Country 1,2.
DILG, D IANE CHA RLENE: Cabinet 2,3;
Pow \\'ow '67 Cast; G. ,\ .. \ . 1,2 ,3,4 ; C:ua rd s
Club 3; Girls' Gymnastics Demonstra tion
Team 1,3, Secretary 2, Ca pta in 4.
DOMAN, J EFFREY IRA: lntramurals 3.
DORFMAN, ALI.AN M.: Bron ze Key; Concert Orchestra 3,4; '.\linor L
etter 3; Football
1,2 ,3; lntramurals 3; Political Forum Cl ub
4.
DOWN I NG, ROBERT: \\' hite Certificate
I ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; National
1lonor Society 4 ; S.S.:\!. 1,2 ,3; U nity Boa rd
3 ,4 ; .\.\'.E. 1,2,3,4 ; C:erman Club2 ,3 ; '.\lath
Clu b 1,2; :\lajor L
etter 2 ,3,4 ; :\linor Letter
3; Aquasprites 1,2 ,3 ,4 ; Cross Country 1,2,
3; Guard s Club 1,2,3,4, Captai n 3,4 ; i\: -C:lub
2,3, Secretary 4 ; Sw imm ing 1,2,3, Capta in
4.
DREW, DAVID MARC: l\ed Certificate I ;
Bronze Key 2 ; Cabinet \ 'ice-President 1,2.
3, !'resident 4 ; S.S.:\!. 2 ,3; Unity Board 3,
4 ; Senior Board Adv iso r4 ; Debate l ; 1lo mc·
coming Co mmittee 3,4; Anti -S mogs 1,2;
Sp(.'Ctrum 2; Student Union Board 2,3; \\'est
\\'ord I ; !'ow \\'o w '65 Crew; Pow \\'o w
'66 Cast; Pow \\'ow '67 Cast; Oliver Cast;
Spotlighters 2,3; Thespia ns 3; Cross Country I ; l ntramurals 1,2,3; Ski Club 3 ,4;
Swimm ing 1,2; Track I.
DURSTON, DOUG: Baseball I ; Football
1,2; l ntramurals 3; Track 1,2.
DUB IN, LINDA D IANE: Arts Club 3 ,4 ;
French Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,3.
EAVES, RAND I LYNN: Spanish Club I ·
J\larching Band 3.
EINBINDER, FRED: Track 4.
ELESH, W ILLIAM K.: Coin and Sta mp
Club 2; German Club 2,3; :\I inor Letter 3 .
ELLISON, J EFFREY ALAN: Silver Key
3; S.S ..\I. 3,4 ; Intramurals 2,3,4; \\'res·
tling 1; Tennis 3,4.
ELLWING, STEVEN A.: l\ed Certificate I ;
Silver Key 3; :'\ational ll o nor Society 4 ;
'.\l ock l·:lection '68 Cand idate; l'olitica l For' "" Club; Band Letter 2; Cad et Band l;
Concert Band 2 ,3; '.\I arching Band 2 ; Silver
:\lusic !'in; '.\lajor Letter 3,4; '.\linor Letter
2 ; Basketba ll 1; C ross Cou mry 2; Intra·
murals 2,3; :\-Club 4 ; Colf2,3,4,Captain3.
E RICKSEN, BR UCE H.: S.S . .\!. 4; :\lajo r
Letter 4; '.\li nor Letter 3; Baseball 1,3,4 ;
Basketball 1,2 ,3; Football 2,3,4; I ntramur·
als 1,2,3,4.
E RICKSON, DEN ISE LILLIAN: S.S.'.\!. 3 ;
ll ospilal \ ' isiting Troupe 4: Pacesetter s 4 ;
Ski Club 4; T imers Club 2,4.
ERICKSON, SCOTT: Band Letter 2; Cadet
Band I ; Co ncen Band 2,3.4: (;old :\lusic
l' in 4 ; .\I a rching Band I ; Silver :\lusic l'in
3; '.\lajor Letter 4 ; :\linor Letter 3; Cross
Cou ntry 4 ; ~-C lub 4 ; Track 1,2,3,4.
E STERMAN, SAND RA H.: S.S..\ !. 2,3,4:
Safety Council 3; Spanish Club 2.
FAR BER, J ANET LYNN: Latin Cl ub 4 ;
Spanish Club 1; l'ow \\'ow '67Crew;C.:\..\ .
I ; Orchesis I.
FE INGOLD , DAVID AIAN: :\ stro no mica l
and ,\eronautics Club l ; ,\.\" .L I.
FEINZIM ER, J UDITH E ILEEN: S.S . .\!. 2,
3,4: Spanish Clu b 1,2; \\"est \\'ord 2 ,3,4;
C:irls' Clee 2; .\ lix ed Cho ru s l; :\lusic Cer·
lificatc 2; l'uw \\' ow '66 Crew; l'ow \\'ow
'67 Crew; l'ow \\ 'ow '68 Crew; Inh erit the
\\'incl Crew; Da mn \" ankces Crew; O(i,·cr
Crew ; J .II. Crew; Cuys and Dolls Crew;
Once L"pon .\ :\lattress <.:rew; Spotlighters
1,2.
FELDMAN. J EROME IRA: l\edCenificate;
Bro nze Kc~· 3; Cabinet 3; Bio-Chemistry
Club 2; lntramura ls 1,3; \\ "restling I ; Ulinois Staie Scholarship.
FLOYD. MICHAEL DEAN: .\ linor Letter;
Footba ll 1,2,4; lntra murals 1,2,3; Swi m·
ming3.
FRANKEL, KAREN: Tran sforrcd from
L: nivcrsity of Chicago l ligh School 3;
Bronze Key 3; Cab inet 4 ; .\rt Cou ncil 3;
French Club '1,4, .S ecretary 4 ; Spectrum 4.
FRIEDMAN, LARRY A.: Cabinet 2, Alternate l ; Bio-Chemistry Club 2 ,3,4 ; Safety
Co uncil 3,4.
FRIEDMAN, RAYMOND: Chess Club 4 ;
Band Letter 3; '.\I arching Ba nd 3,4.
FRIEDMAN, RONNA I.: S.S.:\!. 4 ; Spanish Club I ; Choir 3,4; Girl s' c:Iee 2; .\ lix ecl
Choru s I; Damn \";:p1kees Crew; Oliver
Crew ; Guys and Dolls Cast; "ilver .\lusic
l'in 3; Spotlighters l ; \\'estones 4 ; :\lusic
Cenificate 2.
FRISH, HAROLD F.: Science Fair Award
2 ; S.S.'.\!. 4 ; Band Letter 2; Co ncen Band
2 ,3,4; Co ncen Orchestra 4 ; .\ !arch ing Band
1; Silver :\lusic l'in 3; Footba ll I.
FRITZ, ALLEN WILLIAM: German Club
1; J\ lajor Letter 3,4; :\l inor Letter 3; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4 ; lntram ural s 3,4;
N-C lub 3,4; Wrestl ing 3; Golf 1,2,3,4.
GABEL, JOAN RITAANN:S.S.'.\1 .3; Usher·
ettes Club 3; G.A.A. 2; Ski Clu b 3.
GALSTER, SHELDON: lntram ural s 1,2,
3,4.
CAMS, LINDA: \\"hite Ccnificate 1; Bronze
Key 2; Silver Key 3; National ll onor Society 3,4; Cabinet 3 .4 ; S.S.:\!. 2,3; S.S.O.
Executiv e Board 4 ; French Club 1,2 ,3, Pres·
ident 4; Pow \\'ow '67 Crew; Oliver Crew;
J .B. Ca sti Guys and Doll s Cast.
GAROON, IRA: S.S.D. Superv isor 4; German Club 2 ,3,4; lntramurals 3,4 .
GAVLIN, SUZANNE: \\'h ite Certificate I ;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; National
Honor Society 4; lllinois State Schola rship
4 ; Nat io nal :\I er it Semi-Finalist 4 ; J ames
Scholar 4; Spanish Club l ; Band Letter 2;
Cadet Band 1; Co ncert Band 2 ,3, Secretary
247
�248
4 ; \!arching Band 2,3,4; Pow \\ 'ow '66
Crew; l'ow \\'ow '67 Crew, Band; l'ow\\'ow
'68 Band; Inherit the \\'ind Crew; Damn
Yan kt-cs Crew; Oliver Crew; Cuvsa nd Dolls
.\lusical Orchestra: Once L'pon. ,\ \lattre ss
\lusical Orchestra: Silver \ l usic l'in; .\I idwest Band Clinic 3: State Solo & Ensemble
Contes1 2 .3.4; Spotlighters 1.3; Stage Band
3,4.
GAYNON , DAVID BRUCE: .\lajor Letter
4; \I inor Letter 3; Cross Countrv 1,2,3,4 ;
.
:\-Club 4 ; Track 1,2,3.
GELLER, RICHA RD : !(eel Certificate I ;
Illinois State Scholarship; :\atio nal 1lonornry ·i·hespians Society 2.3,4 ; Band L1.11er
2 ; Cadet Band I ; Concert Band 2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 4; Cold \lusic l'in 4; \I arching Band 1,2,3; \lidwest Band Clinic 3;
State Solo & Ensemble Contest; Stale Band
Contest 4; l'ow \\'ow '65 Crew; l'ow \\' ow
'66 Crew; Pow \\'ow '6 7 Crew; l'ow \\'ow
'68 Band: Pow \\'ow '68 Steering Committee; Children's Theater Crew 1,2,3; Inherit
the \\'ind Crew; Damn Yankees Crew; Pygmalion Crew: Olinr Crew ; Guys and Dolls
\
Orchestra ; Once Upon 1 \lattrcss \I usical
Orchestra ; Silver \lusic l'in; Spotlig hters I ,
2 ,3,4; S1<1ge Band 4: Thespians 2,3,4.
GEYER. LAUREL ELIZABETH: Transferred from l(esurrection lligh Schoo l 3; Art
Co uncil 3; C .. \ .. \. 3.
GILBERT STUART JAY: Transferred from
\Jaine E:1>1 :!: French Club :13: l111d1m11t"
als 2,3.
GILD IN. GARY S.: \\'hitc Certificate I ;
Bronze Key 2; S.S.\!. Supervisor 4 ; Student
Union Bo ard 3,4 ; l ntramura ls 1,2,3; Track
4 ; \\'restling 1,2; Illinois StateScholarship4.
GILLMAN, MARGO ELLEN: Transferred
from Hamilton l ligh School 3; :'\atio nal
Forensic League 4; :\ationa l l lonorary
Thespians Socic1y 4 ; Concert Orchest ra 3;
Forensics 3.4; l'o w \\'ow '67 Cast; J.B.
Crew; Guys and Dolls Cast; Spotl igh ters
3,4; Thespians 3,4.
GI LSON, JAMES JAY: Transferred from
:'\otre Dame I ; ~lajor Letter 4 ; \linor Letter 2,3; Football 3; :'\-Club 4 ; \\'restling
. 2,3,4 ; Soccer 4; Operatio n \\'ingsprcad 4.
GINSBURG. RHONDA B.: Spotlighters 3;
C.A.A. 2.
GINTER, ROBERTA LYNN: :\ationa l
l lonora ry Thespian Society 2,3,4, !'resident
4; Concert Orchestra I ; Pow \\'ow '66 Crew;
Pow \\'ow '67 Crew; Pow \\'ow '68 Crew;
l'ow \\'ow Steering Committee '67, '68;
Inherit the \\'ind Crew; Pygmalion Crew;
Oli,·cr Crew; J.B . Crew; Cuys and Dolls
Crew; Once L~ pon .\ \lattress Crew; Spotligh1ers U!.'.1.-1. Treasu rer '.1: C .i\.,\ . 1.:1.
GLADSTEIN, LAURA: l'ow\\'ow '67Crew;
Pygmalion Crew; Olinr Crew.
GLAUDE, JANICE ANNE: Usherettes Club
3,4; G.A.A . 1,2.
COCH, MARTIN GENE:S.S.\l.3 ,4;S.S.O.
Supervisor 4; \\'restling !.
GOLD, PENNY SUE: Cabinet 3; S.S.\I.
3; Safety Council 3; Spanish Club I.
GOLDBERG, ALAN SETH: \linor Lctter3 ;
Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basket ba ll l ; Cross Country 1; lntramurals 1,2 ,3,4.
GOLDBERG , BRENDA: S.S.\I. 2,3; Choir
3,4; Girls' Glee 2; Gold \lusic l'in 4; \lixed
Chorus l; Sil\'er \lusic l'in 3.
GOLDBERG , LARRY: Bronze Key 3; :>lational l lonor Society 4 ; Band Letter 2;
Cadet !land l ; Concert I.land 1,2 ,3,4 ; Concert Orchestra 3,4; J\l arching Band 1,2 ,3;
J\lidwest !land Clinic 3 ; State Solo & Ensemble Contest 2,3; District Orchestra Festival 4; State Festival 4 ; Oliver ;\lusical
Orchestra; Guys and Dolls \lusical Orchestra; Once Upo n A :\lattress ;\Jusical
Orchestra; Silver J\lu sic Pin 3.
GOLDBERG, SANDRA LEE: Cabinet Alternate 1; S.S.D. 3,4; S.S.O. Executive
Board 4 ; Student Union Board Treasurer
4; Gua rds Club 2 ,3.
GOLDENBOGEN, ROY: German Club 2 ,3;
Basketball 1; Football 2; lntramurals 3.
GOLDFUS, DANIEL A: \\'bite Certificate
1; Bronze Key 2 ; Silver Key 3; Cabinet 2;
\\'restling !.
GOLDNER, ARTHUR A.: S.S.\!. 2,3,4;
\lajor Letter 4; \linor Letter 3; llaseball
l; Basketba ll 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4.
GOODCASE, ALLEN J.: Auto \\'orkshop;
Hadio Electronics Club 2,3.
GORGOSZ, IRENE VICTORIA: Red Certificate I ; Student Council 4; S.S.\I. 3; Arts
Club 3,4; Future llomemakers 1,2, \'icel'residcnt 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Political
For um Club Treasurer 4: Inherit the \\'ind
Crew: Damn Yan kees Crew ; Children 's
Theater I:(;_,\ .. \ . I.:!.
GORSKI, MARGARET: l(ussian Clu b.
GORSKY, MARK: \lajor Letter 3,4; \linor
Letter 2 ; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Captain
2; :\ -Club 3,4; Track I; \\'restling I.
GOTT, DIANE LORRAINE: National Forensic League 2 ,3,4 ; FutureTeachersoL\merica 1,2; Spanish Club 1,3; Choir 3; Forensics 2 ,3,4; Girls' Clee 2 ; \lixed Chorus I ;
Silver .\ lusic Pin 3; Spotlighters 1; \ ' ivace4.
GOTTLIEB, NANCY: S.S.D. 2 ,3; S.S.\!.
1,2 ,3,4; Safety Cou ncil 3; Spanish Club 1,2;
\.A. I.
c.1
GRAY, SHARON BARBARA: S.S.:\I. 4;
I lo111ecu ming C:our: 4; I lospi1al \'isiting
Troupe :{; Girls ' Clee :l3,4; \ lixed Chorus
I; l'oll" \\'ow '67 Casi; Sih-er \lusi c l'iu 4;
C.i\.,\ . 1.:1.3,4: C.1\.,\ . Board 3; Cuards
Club 3: Ski Club '.l.-1: Timers Club 3.4.
GREENE, WENDY LYNN: Heel Cert ificate;
Silver Key; Cabinet 1,2 ,3,4 , Secretary 4;
S.S.\!. 3,4; Unity Board 2.
GREENSPAN, SANDY: S.S.\1. 3,4; l'ow
\\'ow '66 Crew; l'ow \\'ow '67 Crew; Oliver Crew; Guy s a nd Dolls Crew; Spotlig hters 1,2,3; G.A.A. I.
GREENSTEIN, MARSHA: :\ational Honorary Thespians Society 4 ; S.S.\I. BookStore 3; Spanish Club 1; Spectrum Section
Editor 3,4; Pow \\'o w '66 Crew; l'ow \\'ow
'67 Cast; Pygmalion Crew; Oliver Crew;
J.B. Crew; Once Upon A J\lattress Crew;
Spotl ighters 1,2 ,3; Thespians 4; Ski Club
3,4.
GREIS, GERILEE MARIE: Transferred
from Duncan U. Fletcher High School 3.
GREISMAN, ROBERT S.: Cabinet 4; Senior Board President 4 ; Bio-Chemistry Club
3,4; Debate 3,4.
GRIMM, BARBARA MARIE: German Club
2; Band Letter 3; Cadet Band 1,2; \I a rch ing
Band 3,4; G.1\.,\ . 3,4; Orchesis 4.
GROVER, IAWRENCE V. : S.S.J\I. 4; German Cluh
~: Fcndn~
Team !l: Swimming
I : \\'res1ling I.
GUNDERSON, NANCY: llronze Key 3;
\rts Club 3,4; French Club 1,2; Future
1
Teachers of .\ merica I. l'olilical Foru m
Cl ub -1: <: ..- \ .. \. :!.
GUSSIS, MURRAY SCOTT: Cabinet 1;
Baseball 1,2 ,4; Basketball 1,2; lntramurals
3: Track -1: Illin ois S1a1e Sd1olarship 4:
:\EDT C:er1ilka1e :!.
GUTHMAN, KENNETH AIAN: Tran sferred fromJ. H. Bowen lligh School 4 ;BioChcmistry Club 4.
GUTSCHICH , MICHAEL: \Iajor Letter 4;
J\linor Letter 3 ; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football
1,2 ,3,4.
HACKIN, MYRA SUE: !(eel Certificate 1;
llronze Key 2 ; S.S.O. lloard 4 ; Girls' Glee
2,3; \lixed Chorus 1; Pow \\'ow '67 Cast;
Spotlighters !.
HAGLER, HOWARD JAY: Hospital Visit-
ing Troupe 4.
HAIWYMAN, GERALDINE: C.A.A. 1,2.
HARMS, DAVID LEE: S.S.\I. 4 ; Astrono mical and AeronauticsClu b 2; lntramurals
1,2,3,4.
HARMS, JEAN: \lcdical Careers Club 2,
3,4; l'ep Club 2.3,4; C .. \.A . 1,2.
HARRIS, JOAN: \\"hi1c Certificate l ; Sih-er
Key 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Cabinet
1,3,4 ; S.S.\l. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2.
HARRIS, PHIL M.: Cabinet 1,4; S.S.\!. 2,
3,4; 1\.\'.I·:. 2 ,3; French Club3;SafctyCouncil 2,3; Student Union Board 4; Forensics
l; l'ow \\'ow '66 Crew; Spotlighters l ;
.\lajor Letter 4: Gymnastics 1; :\-Club 4;
\\'restling 2; Soccer 4.
HEBEKER. LIN DA G.: S.S.\!. 1,2,3.
HED, J EFFREY STEVEN: lntramurals 2.
HEIDKTKE, DAVID PA U L: Bronze Key
3; \ lajor Letter 2 ,3,4 ; \I inor Letter 3; Cross
Country 1,2 ,3,4, \lost \'aluable !'layer 4;
N-Club 3,4; Track 1,2 ,3,4.
HEILBRON, MARK: C:erman Club 1,2,4·
'
Swimming I; Tennis I. ·
HEIANDER, CAROLE: Aquasprites 1,2 ;
G.r\.A. 1,2,3,4 ; Girls' Gy mnastics Demon·
stration Team 1,2,3,4.
HELLMAN, JOANNE: S.S.\ !. 4; Spanish
\qu
Club I ; .\lixed Chorus I ; 1 asprites 1;
G.A.A. I ; Cuards Club 3.
HENDRIC KSON, W. THOMAS: \lajor
Letter 3 ,4; :\-Club 4 ; Track 2,3,4.
HEPPNER, HERBERT L: Cerma n Club2;
l(adio Electronics Club 2; Pow \\'ow '65
Crew; !'ow \\'ow '66 Crew; Pow \\ 'ow '67
Crew; Inherit the \\'ind Crew; Damn Yankees Crew; Pygma lion Crew; Oliver Crew;
Guys and Doll s Crew; Once Ll pon 1\ \l a ttress Crew; Spotlightcrs 1,2,3,4 ; Thespians
3,4.
HERBSTMAN. BURTON L: l\ed Certificate l ; Silver Key 3; :\ational Honor Society 4; Cabinet 4 ; Studen1 Council 1,2,3;
S.S.D. Supervisor 4; Debate 2 ; German
Club 1,3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3; \lock 1-Jection '68 Candid ate.
HERDRICH, BRUCE WILLIAM: \lixed
Chorus l ; \lajor Letter 4 ; \lin or Letter
3; llaseball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; :\1-Club 4:
\\'restling 2,3.
HERMELE, GRETA L: i\ational Ho nor
Society 4; Transferred from \ 'on Steuben
II igh School 3; Bronze Key 3; S.S.\!. 4.
HIDAKA, CAREY ELLIOT: \\'hite Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; :\ational Hon or Society 4 ; Ill inois State Latin
Contest 1,2; Cabinet 2; Latin Club 1,2 ,3,4;
Band Letter 2; Concert Band 2,3,4 ; .\I arching Band 1,2; Illin ois State Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3; \ lidwest Band Clinic;
Pow \\'ow '66 Baile!; Pow \\'ow '67 Band ;
Pow \\'ow '68 Band; Damn Yankt-cs \lusical Orchestra; C:uys and Doll s :\lusical Orchestra; Sil\'er J\lusic l'in 3 ; Stage Band 2 ,
3,4; ;\I in or Letter 2 ; Football 2.
HILDEBRANDT, DONALD: Choir 3 ,4;
\lixed Chorus 1,2; Silver \lu sic l'in 3.
HILL, VERNE S.: Heel Certificate I ; \lajor
Letter 4 ; \linor Letter 3; Football 1,2,3,4;
N-Club 4 ; \\' restli ng 1,3; Golf 2; National
\lerit Letter of Com mendat ion.
HIRSH , JOEL HOWARD: Unity Board 1,
4; Camera Club 1,2,4; Concert Orchestra
1,2,3; \lajor Letter 4; lntramurals 3 ; Track
1,4.
HOFF, RALPH JOHN: S.S.J\l. 3; Football ! ,
2; lntra murals 1.
HOFFMAN, MICHELLE ILENE: Tra nsferred from Bremen High School l·; Arts
Club 2,3,4; Art Council 3,4; J\ledical Careers Clu b 1,3,4; Pep Club 1,3,4; G.A.A.
2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4.
HOMER, STEVE E.: \\'hite Certificate l ;
Bronze Key 3; National Honor Society 3,4;
Cabinet Alternate 3; Student Council Al-
�ternate 3; Bio-Chemistry Club 2 ; :\lath
Club 1.
HORVITZ, SUSAN ANN: S.S.i\1. 1,2 ,3;
Pep Club 1,2; Pow \\'ow '68 Cast; Cheerleaders 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Cuards Club l ;
Timers Club 1. ·
HOSKIZAKI, ROBERT J.: \\'hite Certificate 1; Silvery Key 3; National Honor
Society 4; Na tional ;\lerit Letter of Commendation 4; Wrestling 1,2.
HOWARD, GARY SCOTT: Hed Certificate
l; Silver Key 3; :'-lational Honor Society
4; Cabinet 4 ; S.S.:\!. 4; ;\lajor Letter 4;
Basketball l; Football 2 ; :--I-Club 4 ; Golf
2 ,3; Soccer 4.
HOWARD, RICHARD P.: Honorary Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honorary Thespians Society 1,2,3,4 ; Choir 2,
3,4; Gold :\lusic Pin 4 ; :\lixed Chorus 1;
C hildren's Theater 1,3; Political Forum C lub
-1: I nhcrit the \\' ind Cast: Damn Yankees
Ca.s t: 01 i1-cr Cast: C111·s and !lolls Cast;
Once l ' pon a :\lattres~ Cast: Silnr .\l nsic
!'in :~: Spotli!(lllcrs 1.23.-FThespians 1.2.
'.~.4: Th es pians 1.2 ,:1.-l: T rack 2.
IGIA.RSH , IRIS L: S.S.D. 3,4; French Club
1,2,3; Usherettes Club 3; Girls' Glee 3;
;\lixed Chorus 2; G.\A t',2.
IVERSON, JEFFR EY J.: Hed Certificate;
Bronze Key; Band Letter l ; Cadet Band
l; Co ncert Band 2,3,4; Co ncert Orchestra
3,4; Pow \Vow Band '66; Pow \\'ow Band
'67; Pow \\'ow Band '68; Guys and Doll s
Orchestra; Once U pon A :\lattress Orchestra; Silver :\lusic Pin; Stage Band 1,2,3,4.
JACOBSON, JANENE: Cabinet 4 ; S.S.:\!.
3; Spanish Club 1,2;_G.A.A. 1,2,3 .
JAFFE, STEVEN H.:Transferred from
Evanston Township High School 2; BioChemistry C lub 4 ; Chess C lub 4 ; Track
2; Political Forum Club 4; :\l ock Election
'68.
JAKUBIK, DELIA M.: Na tional Honor
Society 4; Usherettes Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,
2,3,4.
JAMES, RICHARD: Bronze Key 3; First
Place Science Award 2; Band Letter 2; Concert Band 2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 3 4 ·
Go ld i\lusic Pin 4; XI arching Band l; Sil:e;
i\1 usic Pin 3; Football 1,2.
JAMES, SUSAN B.: S.S.;\!. 2,4;Apotheosis
4; Girls' Glee; Certificate 2; :\lixed Cho rus
I ; Oliver Cast 2; Spotlighters 1,2 ; G.A.A.
1,2; Orchesis I.
JAREMUS, CHR ISTINE: S.S.:\!. 4 ; Art
Council 3; F.T.A. 2; Usherettes Club 4;
Aquasprites 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Guards Club
2.
JARIABKA, KAREN S.: :\lonito r 3; Usherettes Club 4; Aquasprites.2,3; G.A.A. 1,
2,3.
JESCHKE, MICHELE M.: Spotlighters 1.
JESS, RICHARD J.: Hed Cert ificate l ;
Bronze Key 3; S.S. J l. 2,3,4; German C lub
\
1,2 ; Ski Club 3,4.
JOBST, DENISE G.: Cabinet Alternate l ,
2; Aquasprites 1,2; GuarclsClub2,3; Timers
Club 1,2,3; Tennis 2.
JOHNSEN, STEVEN P.: Choir 2,3,4;
:\lixed Chorus l ; Silver ;\l usic Pin 3.
JOHNSON, GRETCHEN A.: U nity Board
4; German Club 3; C hoir 3,4; Girls' Glee
2 ; Pow \Vow '66 Crew; Pow \Vow '67 Crew;
i\· inor Letter; Aq uasprites 1,2, \' ice-President
1
4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A .A. Board 1.
JOHNSON, KAREN A.: German Club 3,4 ;
Usherettes Club 3,4; :\l ixed Chorus l ; !'ow
\Vow '65 Crew; Girls' Glee 2,3; Damn
Yankees Crew; :\lusic Certificate; C.A.A.
1,2 ,3,4.
JOLLY, SUSAN: S.S.:\!. 1,2,3; Aquasprites
1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Guards Club 1,2; Swimming 2.
JOSEPH, MARTIN W.: Cabinet 1,2; Unity
Board l ; Latin Club l ; Swimming 1.
JOSLYN , PATRICIA A.: Cabinet Alternate
3; S.S ..\!. 3,4; ;\ledical Careers Club 1,2,3;
Usherettes Club 3,4; G.A.1\. 1,2; Timers
Club 4.
KAHN, ARNOLD E.: Two :\lajor l.£tters
4; Three t\linor Letters 2; Baseball 1,2 ,3,
4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; N-Club
4.
'
KALUZNA, GAIL: S.S.D. 2,3; S.S.:\!. l;
Spanish Club 1; Pow \Vow '66 Cast; Spotlighters I; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Guards Club I ;
Orchesis 2; Tenn is l; Leaders 2.
KAMENEAR, LINDA: Transferred from
Von Steuben lligh School 3; S.S.D. 3;
Student Involvement Committee 3.
SUSAN K. KAMINSKY: French Club 2,3;
Pep Club 3; Pow \\'ow '65 Crew; Spot lighters
2; Shorthand Award 3.
KANAVOS, MARYELLEN: Arts Club 3.
KANTER, CHARLENE R.: Heel Certilkate
l; Bronze Key 3; Bridge Club 4; Choir 3,
4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Girls' Glee 2; .\lixed
Chorus l; Silver :\lusic Pin 3; Spotlighters
1,2.
KA PIAN, JENNIFER: Science l\'ewspaper
1; Pow \\'ow '68 Cast.
KAPLAN, PEGGY: :-lational 1lonor Society
4 ; :'oola tional Forensic League2,3,4; ,'\ational
Honorary Thespians Society 3,4; S.S ..\!.
2 ,3,4; Apotheosis 3,4; Arts Club 3,4; French
Club l , Secretary 2,3; Homecoming Committee Secretary 4; Hospital Visiting Troupe
3,4; Spectrum 4; \\'est \\'ord 4; Cadet Band
l ; Forensics 2, Secretary 3,4; Pow \\'ow
Steering Committee 3,4; Pygmalion Crew;
Oliver Crew; J . B. Crew; Cuys a nd Dolls
Crew; Once Upon ,\ :\lattrcss Cast; Spotlighters 2,3,4; Thespial.JS 3,4; Children's
Theatre 4.
KAPIAN , SUE: S.S.:\1. 2,3,4; :\ ledical Careers C lub 2; Usherettes Club 3 ,4; Girls'
Glee 2; :\lixed Chorus I ; C.A.:\. 1.
KARLIN, MARK D.
KATZ, JORDON R.: Nat ional llonorary
Thespians Society 3,4; Choir 2,3, Treasurer 4 ; Gold :\lusic l'in 4; :\l ixed Chorus 1;
Pow \\'ow '65 C rew; Pow \Vow '66 Cast;
Pow Wow '67 Cast; Pow \\'ow Steering
Committee, Technical Director; Inher it the
\Vind Crew ; Damn Yankees C rew; Pygmalion Cast; Oliver Cast; J .LI. Crew; Guys
and Dolls Crew, Stage :\lanager; Once Upon
A :\lattress, Technical Director; Silver :\lusic
Pin 3; Spotlighters 1,2,3, President 4; Thespians 3 ,4; \Vestones 3,4; District i\Jusic
Festival 3; State Choral Contest 4; Solo
and Ensemble Contest 3,4.
KATZ, IAWRENCf; A.: S.S.XI. 4; German
Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 2; :\lixed Chorus l;
lntramurals 1,2,3,4 ; ,\'lusic Certificate 2.
KAUFFMAN, KATHLEEN J.: German
Club 1,2; Band Letter, 2; Cadet Band 1;
Concert Band 2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 2;
Marching Band 2,3; Silver Music Pin 3;
Aquasprites 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4.
KAUFMAN, LINDA: S.S.~!. 2,3; Spanish
Clu b 1; Guards Club 2.
KAUFMAN, SHEIIA L: White Certificate
l; Bronze Key 2; Silv er Key 2; National
Honor Society 3,4; Cabinet Treasurer 1,2;
Alternate 3; S.S. D.3.
KAWABATA, LINDA R.:Transferredfrom
La ke View High School; New Student Committee; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 2; National llonor Society 4; S.S.i\I. 4; Senior
Board, Secretary 4; F.T.A. 3; L~H in Club 2,
3,4; Ski Club 4; Timer Club 3,4.
KEENE, MAUREEN J.: S.S.D. 2,3;S.S.:\ I.
l ; Spanish Club l.
KEITH, IAWRENCE D .: Cab i net 3,4;
S.S.:\!. 2,3,4; Sen ior Board 3; A.V.E. l ;
Latin Club 1,2; Pow \Vow '66 Crew; Minor
Letter 2; Track 1,2.
KELLMAN, J OY 0.: Bronze Key 3; ll ospital Visiting Troupe 3,4; Spanish Club I;
Choir 3,4; Girls' Glee 2; :\I ixcd Chorus 1;
Pow \\'ow '66 Crew; Pow \\'ow '67 Cast;
Oliver Crew 2; Silver :\lusic Pin; Spotlighters 2 ,3; Aquasprites 1,4; C .. \ .i\. 1,2,3,4;
G.A.A. Board 3,4; Orchesis 3,4; Ski Club
3,4; Leaders 2 ,3,4.
KEMPE, MARILYN L :Girls' Clcc3; :\I ixed
Chorus 2; c.,\.A . 2.
KENIS, LAUREN S.: S.S.:\!. 3,4 ; Safety
Council 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Girls' Glee 2 ;
;\lixed Chorus l; Pow \\'ow'68Cast;C.,\..\.
1,2; Orchesis 1,2.
KITTAKA, MARTIN: Transll:rrccl l'ront
1
Bowen I ligh School 3; Bro111.c h:c_· :1: llancl
1
l.euer : : <:unccn Band '. IA: :\liclwc.st Band
Clinic Illinois State l·:n.<cmblc Contcsl .
KLEIN , GERALYN T.: \\'bite Certificate
l ; Siker Key 3; S.S ..\1. 3: Hussian Club 2 ,
3,4; Choir 3,4; Girls ' Glee 2; Gold :\lusic
Pin 4; Guys and Dolls Cast 3; Spotlighters
3.
KLEIN , J UDITH F.: Heel Certificate 1;
Bronze Key 3; Cabinet 1,2 ,3,4; S.S.D. l,
2,3; Spanish Club 1, Treasurer 2; Spectrum
3,4; :\lixed Chorus l ; Pow \\'ow '67 Crew;
Pygmalion Crew 2; Spotl ighters 1,2,3;
C.A.A. I.
KLIPOWICZ, STEVEN W.: \\'hitc Certificate l ; Silv er K ey 3; >!atio nal llonor Society 3,4; Student Council 4; ~!inor Letter;
Baseball 1,2; Basketball I ; Footbaii l,2,4;
lnt ramurals 1,2,3,4.
KNOBIOCH. BARRY: German Club 1,2,3 .
KOEHLER, PAMELA L: Cabinet Secretary
l ;°Choir 2,3,4; :\lixed C horu s I ; Pow \\'ow
'65 Cast; Silver :\lusic Pin 3; Spotlighters 1.
KOLLER, THOMAS C.: GermanClub4; l ntramurals 1.2,3..!.
KOLODZIEJ, WA YNF. T: S.S.:\1.3..!: :\I in·
or Letter 2; Football 1,2; Gymnastics l;
Minor Letter 2; Track.
KOPP, ROBERT E.: S.S.:\!. 2,3;Auto \\'orkshop 3,4; Cadet Band I ; Concert Band 2;
:\l inor Letter 2: Foutball 2.3: ln1 ramurals2.
'.l : Ski Club :~: \\'rcstling 2.
KORZEC, GRACE F.: \\'bite Certificate l;
Siker Key 3; National I lo nor Society 3,4;
Alternate to Cabinet 2,3; Arts Club 2,3;
Bridge Club 4; Science ;\;cwspaper 3, :\Ianaging Editor 4; Spanish Club 1,2: Spectrum
3 , Special EYent s Editor 4; Choir 3; Cirls'
Glee 2 ; :\I usic Certificate 2 ; :\l ixed Chorus 1;
Silver .\lusic Pin 3.
KOSOGLAD , JEROME A.: Cabinet 1; :\lajor Letter 4; :\ li nor Letter 3; c;uards Club
2,3; Swimming 1,2,3,4.
KOVNAT, HELENE: :\lonitor 4.
KRAMER, JEFFREY: S.S.:\!. 3; :\lajor Letter 2,3,4; Footba ll 1,2; Guards Club 2 ,3;
N-Clu b 2,3, President 4; \\'restling 1,2,3,
Co-Captain 4; Golf 3,4.
KRAUSE, KATHLEEN: Span ish Club I ;
Choir 3; Concert Orchestra I ; Girls' Glee
1,2; Spotlighters 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3.
KRAVITZ, BONNIE D.: S.S.D. 1,2 ,3 ;
G.A.A. I.
KRETSCHMER, WILLIAM L: A.\'.E. 1;
German Club 3,4; :\lajor l.£tter 3,4; Baseball I ; lntramurals 2; :'ool-Club 4 ; Track
3,4.
KROPP, KEITH R.: Bronze Key 2 ; Silver
Key 3; Nat ional ~l o n orary T hespians Society; :\lixed C horu s 3; Pow \\'ow '66 Crew;
Pow \\'ow '67 Cast; Pow \Vow '68 Cast;
Pygm a lion Crew 2; Oliver C rew; Child ren's
Theatre 1,2,3; Spotlighters 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4.
KUDIA, KATHRYN A.: Girls ' Glee 2,3;
.\lixed C horus l ; Once Upon A :\l attrcss
Crew; G.A.A. 1,2,3.
KRUITA, RICHARD A.: Latin Club 1,2;
:\lajor Letter 3,4 ; :\I inor Letter 2; Aqua-
249
�sprites 2 ,4; Cuards Club 2 ,3,4; :\-Club 3 ,4;
Swimming 1,2,3,4.
KURZ, RICHARD W.: Transferred from
Elgin Academy 2; Latin Club 3 ,4; Intramu rals 2; Golf 3 ; Tennis 2.
IABODA, JAMES R.: Transferred fro m
Tcchny 3.
IALOGGIA, PETER P.: Senio r Board 4;
\lajor Leuer 3; .\ linor Leuer 2; Football
1,2 ; Gymnastics 1,2.3, Co-Captain 4; >!Club 3,4 ; Track l.
LANDY , CRAIG A.: Cabi net 4; S.S.\ !. 3 ;
euer 3 ; Foot ball 1,3,4; Cu ardsClub
\linor L
1,2; lntramu rals 2; Swim ming 1,2.
LANG , J UDITH L: \\ 'hite Certificate I ;
Bro nze Key 2; Sih-ery Key 3; :\ational
Il o nor Society 3,4; Cabinet 2 ,3,4; French
Club 1.2,3,4 ; Concert Orchestra 1,2.
LANGE, CHA RLES H.: !led Certificate I ;
Bronze Key 3; :'\ational Il o nor Society 4;
\lajor Leiter 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football I ,2 ,3,4; :\-Club 3,4.
LAPCZYNSKI. SALLIE M.: Transferred
from St. Scholastica 2 ; Cabinet 3,4 ; G.A.A.
2.
250
LARSON, MARGARET: White Certificate;
C.A.A.4.
LARSON, ROGER A.: Silver Key 3; :\I a rching Ba nd 2.
LAZAR, JEFFREY D.: Intramu rals 1,2,3;
Ski C lub 3,4.
LEACH, ROBERT N.: S.S.:\l. 4 ; \ Iajor
Leuer, Soccer 4; Baseball I ; Basketball I ;
Cross Co untry I ; lntramurals 1,2 ,3,4 ; NClub 4.
LEADER, LAURIE E.: \\'hite Certificate
l ; Silvery Key 3; National Honor Society
3; Student Cou nci l 2,3, Hcco rding Secretary 4; S.S.:\!. 4; Unity Board 4; Spa ni sh
Club 1,2; Spectrum 2,3, Co-Edito r-in-Chief
4; Pow \\'ow '65 Crew; Guys a nd Dolls
Crew; Once Upon A :\Iauress Crew ; Spotli ghter s 1,2,3; C.A.A. l.
LEBOVITZ, ROl}ERT D.: Transferred from
Bowen I ligh School 3 ; S.S.\.!. 3,4; ,\ strono mical and Aero nautics Club 3; French
Club 2 ,3; Ski club 3,4.
LEFEVRE, KEITH E~: Bronze Key 3; Na tional Il onor Society 4 ; >Ja tio na l Ho norary
T hespians Society 3; S.S.D. 3; Science >lewspaper 2; \lixed Chorus l ; Pow \\' ow '66
Crew: Spotli!(htcrs :1.3: Ch ildren 's Theatre
:1.'.l ; Spotli!(htcr :\'ewsleuer Staff:/.
Stalf2.
LEICK, PAM: S.S.\!. 4; French Club l.
LERNER, J UDITH W.: Red Certificate I ;
Silver Key 3; \ledica l Careers Club I ;
Span ish Club l; Pow \\'od '67 Crew; Pow
\Vow '68 Crew; Guys a nd Dolls Crew;
Spotlig hters 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Timers Club
3,4; Leader 4.
LERNER, ROSEMARY H.: Silver Key 3;
National I lonor Society 4; National Ilonorary Thespians Society 3 ,4;S.S. D. l ,2,3,4;
S.S.,\ !. 1,2 ; Unity Board 4; Latin Club l ,
2, Treasu rer 3 , !'resident 4; Pow \Vow C rew
'65; Pow \\ 'ow Crew '66; Damn Yankees
Crew: J .B. Crew: Spotl ig htcrs l.2,3.4:Special Educatiou Assistant 4: Illinois State
Latin Contest 1.
LEV, ESTHER R.: F.T.A. I ; :\lixed Chorus
I ; G .. \.A. 4.
LEVEY, JOAN K.: Hed Certificate l ; Bronze
Key 3; l\ational Honor Society 4; National
Honorary Thespians Society 3,4 ; S.S.\!.
2 ,3,4; Unity Board 4; Senio r Board 4 ; Art
Council 3; Hospita l Vis itingTroupe4 ;Spanish Club 1,2; Spectrum Index Co- Editor
2; Activi ties Edito r 3, Co-Editor-in-C hief 4;
Pow \Vow '65, '66, '67, '68 i\ lakeup Crew
Chairman; Inherit the \Vind C rew; Damn
Yankees Crew; Oliver Crew Cha irma n;
Once Upo n A \ Iauress C rew Chairman;
Guys and Dolls Crew Chairman; Spot·
lighters 1,2 ;.
LEVIN, DAVID: Basketball l ; lntra murals 1-,2,3; Swimming I.
LEVIN, MARTIN K.: White Certificate I ;
Sil\'er Key 3; >lat io nal ll onor Society 4;
:\ational Ilonorary Thespians Society 2 ,3,
4; Astronomical and Aeronautics Club 2 ,3,
Treasurer 4; A.\'. E. l ; German Club 2 ,3,4 ,
Treasurer 3, President 4; \\'est \\'ord 4;
Choir 2,3 , \'ice- President 4; Fo rensics I ;
Gold \lu sic Pin 4; Pow \\'ow '67 Cast;
Inh erit the \\ 'ind Cast; Pygmalion Cast;
Oliver Cast; Guys and Dolls Cast; Once
U pon A :\lauress Cast; Sil"er \lusic Piu
3; Spotlighters 2 ,3;.
LEVINE, BARBARA A.: \\'bite Certificate
l ; Silver Key 3; Natio na l Il onor Society 4;
Cabinet I , Secretary 2 ,4; S.S ..\!. 3; CoOperative Commiuee 4; Spanish Club I ;
Spectrum 3, Underclassman Co-Editor 4 ;
Student Union Board 4 ; \lixed Chorus l ;
Tilllers Club 3.
LIPMAN, BRADLEY R.: A.\'.E. 2 ; German
Clu b 1,2 ,3 ,4; Band Letter 2 ,3; Cadet Band
l; Co ncert Band 4; Concert Orchestra 4;
:\!arching Band 3,4; Once Upo n A :\lattress Mu sical Orchestra; Stage Band 3,4 ;
Baseball 1,2 ; Football 1,2 ; Wrestling 1,2 ,3.
~ME, SANDOR: A.V.E. l ,2 ,3 ; Gymnaslics
1,2 ; lntramura ls 1,2,3 ,4.
WNG , CYNTHIA J.: Silver Key 3; Germa n
Club 2 ,3,4; Cho ir 3,4; Girls' Glee 2 ; \lixed
Chorus l ; Silver :\lusic Pin 3; \'ivace 3,4;
G.A.A. 1.
WRENZ, TERRY: .\lajor Leiter 3 ; \lino r
Letter 2; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1.
WVERING, ARTHUR L: Cabinet l ; \ l ajor Leiter 3,4; \ I inor Leuer 2 ; Gy mnastics
1,2 ,3 , Co-Captain 4; lntramu rals 1,2,3,4;
:\-Club 3,4.
WWERY, LA UREL: S.S.\!. 4; Ushereues
Club 4; Girls ' Glee 1,2 ,3; G.A.A. l.
LYNCH, MARIA: Foreign Exchange Stu dent from Guayaguil, l•:cuador.
LYON, DAWN H.: Cabinet 2 ,3,4; Arts
Club 3,4; French Club 1,2,4; Pow \Vow '66
Crew; Prom Chairman 3.
McGUIRE, VIRGINIA: Cab inet Alternat e
l ; Spa nish Club 1,2 ; Student Union Board
2,3; Spotlighters l.
MacINNES, WENDY: S.S.D. 2,3,4; :\Ied ical Careers Club 2, Hecording Secr etary 3 ,
President 4 ; Girls' Glee 3 ; :\I ixed Chorus 2 ;
Pow \\'ow '65 Crew; Pygmalion Crew; Spotlighter s l.
MACEK, CA THERINE M.: Cabinet 4 ;
S.S.\!. 4; French Club 1,2 ,3,4 ; Pow \\'ow
'65 Crew .
MacNIDER, JAMES: '.\laj or Letter 3 ,4;
Baseball l ; Cross Country 2 ,3 ,4 ; Football
l ; N-C lub 3,4; Track 2,3, Co-Captain 4.
MAHLER, KARL: German Club 2.
MALZ, KATHLEEN M.:Cabinet1Altcrnate
:1' Germau Club 2,3,4: Cirls' Clce 2 .
MANEY, GEORGE A.: Student Council 4;
Senior Board 4; Hadio Electronics C lub I ,
2 ,3 ,4; Russian Club 2,3 ; President of Po litical Furulll Club 4 .
MANGURTEN, MICHAEL L: \\'h ite Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3 ; Student Co uncil Alternate 1,2 ; S.S..\!. 3; S.S.O.
Executi,·e Bo ard 4; lntra murals 1,2 ,3,4;
\V restling 1.
MANNINIG, THOMAS H.: Tra nsferred
frolll Concord High School, New Ilampshire.
MARMITT, BARBARA J .: IA'ltin Club 1,2;
i\'ledica l Careers Club 3 ,4; Band Leuer 3;
Cadet Ba nd 1,2,3; Concert Ba nd 4 ; :\I arching Band 2,3 ,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4.
MARTIN, BARBARA J.: Ger man Club 4;
Hussian Club 2 ; i\I ajor Lcuer 3 ; Minor
Letter 3; G.A.A. 2 ,3,4; Ski Club 4 ; Badminton Team 4.
MARTIN, PA TRICIA L: Girls' Glee 4.
MASLOVITZ, ROCHELLE: White Certifi-
cate l ; Bronze Key 2; Band Letter 2 ; Cadet
Band l ; Concert Ba nd 2,3,4; Gold \lusic
Pin 4 ; Silver :\lusic Pin 3 ; Aquasprites 2;
G.A.A. 2.
MASTERS, SHERYL D.: Spansih Cl ub I ,
2 ; Forensics l ; Pow \Vow '67 Crew; Guys
and Do lls Crew; Spotlighters 1,2; G.A.A.
I ; Tilllers Club 3.
MATCHEN, CHARLES: :\lajor Letter;
eiter,
Foo tball Student Trainer 3 ,4; .\l inor L
Football Student Trainer 1,2; Basketball l ;
Football l ; lntramurals 2 ,3.
MATTHEW, NORMAN L: Heel Certificate
I ; S.S.\ !. 3; Senio r Board 4; A.V.E. l ;
Coin and Stamp Club I ; German Club l ;
Swimming 1,2; Track 1,2.
MEIIACH, ALLEN:Transferred from :\!organ Park II igh School 2.
MENAKER, MARYBETH: Cabinet 4; Alternate l ; .\rts Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2;
Pow \\ 'ow '67 Crew ; Pygmalion Crew; Oli,·er Crew; J.B. Crew; Guys and Dolls Crew;
Spotlighters I ; Ski Club 4; Timers Club
2,3.
MENSINGER, STUART L: Bronze Key
3; German C lub 2 , \'ice-President 3 ,4; Band
Letter 2; Cadet Band I ; Concert Band 2,3,4;
Concert Orchestra 3,4; :\!arching Band 2;
Once U pon .\ \ lauress \lus ical Orchest ra;
Silver \lusic Pin 3; Soccer, \linor Letter 4;
Tennis 1,3,4; State Solo and Ensemble
Contest 2 ,4.
MEYER, MARSHA A.: Cabinet I ; Spotli ghters 2; Aquasprites 2 ,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,
3,4 ; C.A.,\ . 2,3,4; Guards Club 2 ,3; Timers·
Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Pom-Pon Squa d Secretary 3.
MICHNIK, MA RVI N H.: S.S.\!. 4.
MILIN, MICHAEL J.: Arts Club 3 ,4; Coin
and Stamp Club I ; Deba te I ; Football l ;
Polit ical Forum Club 4;.
MILLER, DIANA L: !led Certificate l ;
Bronze Key 3; Ans Cl ub 3 ,4 ; F.T.A. l ;
:\ledical Ca reers Cl ub 3 ,4 ; Spanish Club
I ; Spotlig hter s 1.
MILLER, MARLA J .: Bronze Key 2 ; Silver
Key 3; Science Fair Award3; Bio-C hemistry
Club 3, Secretary 4; Germ a n Club 1,2 ,3 ,4;
Science Newspaper 2,3; Girls' Glee 2; :\lixed
Choru s 1.
MISSNER, MAUREEN JO: Bronze Key 2 ;
Cabinet 2 ,3,4 ; S.S.D. 3,4; Senior Board 3 ;
Arts Club 1,4; Spani sh Club I ; Spectrum
Ind ex Co-Editor 2 ; Underclassman Editor
3, Senior Editor 4; Pow \\' ow ' 66 Crew;
Pow \\'ow '67 Cast; Pyg malio n Crew; Oli,·er Crew: Cuards Club :1,3: Ski Clu b 3·
'
Timers Club 1.:1.:l: Biafra Campaign.
MITCHELL, CONSTANCE: Translerred
from North Park Academy 4.
MITS, MELINDA: Student Cou ncil 1, Corresponding Secretary 2 , \lice-Pres ident 3,4;
S.S.M . 4; Unity Board Alternate 3; Il omecoming Com miuee 2 , Publicity Cha irn,an4;
Latin Club 1,2 ; Forensics I ; Pow \\'ow '66
Crew; Pow \\'ow '67 Crew; Spotlighters l ,
2 ; National Student Council Lea dership
Workshop 4 .
MOLINA, ROBERT F.: :\lino r Letters for
Football, Baseba ll. 3; Baseball 1,2 ,3; Basketball! ; Football 1,3.
MORICE, DIANE A.: Safety Co uncil l ;
i\lixed Cho rus l ; G.A.A. 2.
MORRIS, LINDA M .: Red Certificate l ,
2 ; Cabinet 2; S.S.i\I. 4; Unity Boa rd 3;
Spanish Clu b l ; Timers Club 2.
MORRIS, MICHAEL L: Cross Country
1,2,3; lntramurals 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2.
MOTYL, ADRIENNE C.: White Certificate
l ; Bronze Key 2; Silv er Key 3 ; National
Honor Society 4; Girls' Glee 2 ; Mixed Choru s l ; Guys and Dolls Cast 3 ; Silver Music
Pin 3; Aquasprites 2 ,3,4; G.A.A. 2 ,3 ,4.
MUELLER, CHRISTINE: Pow \Vow '65
�Cast; Pow \Vow '68 Cast; Damn Yankees
Cast; G.A.A. 1,2 ,3,4; Guards Club 1,2;
Orchesis _1 ,2,3,4; Swimming 2.
MUEllER, JAMES I.: Apotheosis 3; 13ioChemistry 4; Cadet 13and 1; Concert 13and
2,3 , Treasurer 4; Concert 13and 4; Gu ys
and Dolls l\Iusical Orchestra; Silver l\lusic
Pin 3.
MUELLER, STEVEN: Minor Letters in
Baseba ll and Gymnastics 1.
MUSTARD, MAISIE R.: Foreign Exchange
Student from Austrailia.
NAPOLITANO, SUSAN: G.A.A. 4.
NEATH , JEANNE: Bronze Key 2 ; Silver
Kc\' 3.
NESSEi.SON, CYNTHIA M.: Cabinet I ,
3 ,4; S.S.,\1. 3; Spanish Club 1; Timers
Clu b 2.
NIANICK, CHERI L: Transferred from
Amundsen 1-ligh School 2; Bronze Key.
NIESMAN, JAMES A.: Unity 13oard 4;
13and Letter 2; Concert Band 2 ,3, President
4 ; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; Gold :\lusic
Pin 4; ;\!arching Band 2,3; Pow \Vow '66
Band; Pow Woll' '67 Band; l'ow \\'ow '68
C ast: Oli\'cr :\l usica l Orchestra; Cu\'S and
Dolls Musical Orchestr~ Once u ·pon A
Mattress 1\'lusical Orchestra; Silver :\lusic
Pin 3; Stage Band 2,3,4; State Solo and
Ensemble Contest 2,3 ,4; \Vestones 3 ,4.
NISHIMURA, JACQUELINE: Cabinet 2;
Medical Careers Club 1,2,3, Corresponding
Secretary 4; Pep Club Treasurer 2 , President
3 , Vice-President 4. Pygmalion Crew; Oliver
Crew; Pace Setters 4.
NOVOSELSKY, NANCY: Alternate to Cabinet 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Choir 3,4; Girls'
Glee 2; l\lixed Chorus 1; Damn Yankees
Crew; Oliver Crew; Guys and Dolls Crew;
Once Upon A Mattress Cast; Silver ;\fusic
Pin 3; Spotlighters l ; i\lusic Certificate 2.
OLES, DEBORAH C.: S.S.M. 1,2,3; Pow
Wow '66 Cast; G.A.A. 1,2; Orchesis 1,2.
OPREA, TERRENCE H.: A.V.E. 2; Coin
and Stamp Club 1,2; German C lub 2,3,4 ;
Choir 2,3 ,4; IM EA District ;\lusic Festival
3 ,4; Gold i\l usic Pin 4; 1\lixed Chorus. I;
Pygmalion .Cast; Oliver Cast; J.B. Crew
Chairman; Guys and Dolls Cast; Once Upon
A Mattress Cast; Silver Music Pin 3; Spotlighters 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4.
ORTMANN, DARRELL J.: S.S.:--1. 4; Major
Letter 3,4; Minor Letter 3; Baseball 1,2,3 ,4;
Football 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1; N-Club3,4;
Wrestling 2,3.
OSTERGAARD, RICHARD J.: Major Letters in Basketball and Golf3,4; Basketba ll
1,2,3,4 ; Cross Cou ntry 1; N-Club 3,4; Golf
1,2,3, Most Valuable Player 3, Captain 4.
OVINGTON, JUDY: F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 1,2;
G.A.A. 13oard 1; Ski Club 4.
PAKER, LINDA B.: S.S.:--1. 3 ,4; Spanish
Club3.
PAGE, PRUDENCE: White Certificate 1;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key3; National Honor
Society 4: S.S.l\l. 4; Unity Board 3; Apotheosis 3; Art Co uncil 2; F.T.A. 2, President
3; J.B. Cast; Spotlighters 3; G.A.A. l; Orchesis 1.
PAKIER, IDA: S.S.M. 1,2,3; French Club
1,2,3.
PALUMBO, BARBARA J.: G.A.A. 4.
PAPPAS, STEVE: Red Certificate l; Bronze
Key 2; Band Letter 2; Concert Band 1,
2,4, President 3; Pow Wow '66 Band; Pow
Wow '68 Cast; Silver Music Pin 3; Stage
Band 2,3; IMEA Dist. and Stage Orchestra
4.
PASHKOV, TITANIA A.: Unity Board3,4;
Apotheosis 1,2, President 3,4; Arts Club 3,4;
Debate 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Science Newspaper 1,2,3; Usherettes 3,4; Pow Wow '66
Cast; Pow Wow '67 Cast; G.A.A. 2; Orchesis 2 .
PATTERSON, SALLY A.: S.S.M. 2,3,4;
:\ledical Careers Club 1,3,4, Secretary 2;
Pep Club 2,4, Secretary 3; :O,lixed Ch o rus
1,3 , Certificate 2; c;.A.A. 1,2,3; Pace Setters
.t.
PECK, RAYMOND: \\'bite Ccnif'icatc I:
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; :'\ational I Ion or
Society 3; Arts Club 4; Bridge Club 4;
Band Letter l ; Concert Band 2,4; :\ !arching Band 1,3; Silver i\lusic Pin 3; Political
Forum Club 4.
PELLER, RICHARD S.: Pow \\'ow '67 Cast;
Pow \Vow '68 Cast; Gymnastics 1,2.
PERWVE, CHERYL: Cabinet l ,2,4; S.S.i\l.
3; Homecoming Committee 4; Spanish Club
l; Student Union Board 2,3.
PERI.STEIN, WREN S.: Bronze Key 3;
German Club 1,4.
PERZ, ROBERT: Ca binet 4; Mixed Chorus
1; Major Letters 2,3,4; Minor Letter 3; Football 1,2,3 , All-Conference 4; N-C lu b 2,3 ,4;
Track 3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, All-Conference
3,4, Co-Captain 4.
PETERSON, LYNN A.: Heel Certificate;
Bronze Key; Concert Orchestra 1; Science
l ewspaper 2; Pow \Vow Cast '67; G.A.A.
1,2,3; G.A.A. Board 3; Guard s Club 3 ;
Timers Club 2,3.
PIERINI, DENISE: S.S.;\!. 1,2; G.A.A.
1,2,3 ,4; Guards Club 2,3; Timers Clu b 2,3 ,
President 4; Leaders 2,3,4.
PINDRAS, BARBARA: Tran sferred from
Hesurrection lligh School 2; i\.l edical Careers Club 3 ,4; G.A.A. 3 ,4; Ski Club 3,4.
PINKWATER, MERLE N.: Cabinet l;
S.S.:\l. 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Student Union
Board 3.
PIONTEK, KEITH R.: Silver Key 3; N ational Honor Society 3 ,4; Band Letter 2;
Concert Band 1,2 ,3 ,4; Concert Orchestra
2 ,3,4; :\!arching Band 1,2,4; Pow \Vow
'66 Band; Pow \Vow '6'l' Band; Pow \\'ow
'68 Band; Guys and qolls :\1 usical Orchestra; Once Upon A i\.lattress i\.lusical
Orchestra; Silver ~lusic Pin 3; Stage Band
2,3,4; Midwest National Band Clinic 3;
State Solo and Ensemble Contest Awards;
!:\ IL\ :\lusic To ur of France. Summer
1968.
PLACKO, CHERYL: Transferred from Luth er North 1; Girls' Glee 3; :O,lixed Chorus 2.
PLATT, MARYBETH: \Vest Word 3;Choir
3,4; Forensics 3,4; Girls' Glee 2; Gold l\lusic
Pin 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Pow \Vow '68 Cast;
Oliver Cast; J.B. Crew; Silver Music Pin 3;
Spotlighters 1,2; Vivace 2,3,4; G.A.A. l;
Orchesis 1.
•
PODELL, JUDITH: White Certificate 1;
Silver Key 3; National Honor Society 4;
Studcm Council I , Alternate 2; S.S.:\!. 3 ,4;
Spanish Club 1,2,3; Spotlighters I.
POLLACK, GLENN R.: Co-Operative Committee 3,4.
POLLACK, W.ENDY J.: Bronze Key 3;
S.S.M. 4; French Club 2; Spotlighters l;
G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3.
POLSTER, NEIL: Bronze Key; S.S.l\I. 4;
Latin Club 2,3; Gymnastics l; lntramurals
1.
POLSTER, NEIL: Bronze Key; S.S.M. 4;
Latin Club2,3; Gymnastics 1; Intramurals 1.
PORGES, JAMES R.: Major Letter 3,4;
Minor Letter 2; Gymnastics 1,2 ,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; N-Club 3,4.
POTOKER, STEVEN R.: Bronze Key 2;
Cabinet 3; Student Council 2; S.S.M. 2;
Russian Club 2,3,4; West Word 3,4; Major
Letter 3,4; Football 1,2,3 ,4; Ski Club 3;
Swimming 1.
POTTER, HOW ARD S.: Bronze Key 4;
Student Council 1,2; Homecoming Committee 3; Major Letter 4; Cross Country 1;
lntramurals 1,2; N-Club 4; Golf 2,3; Soccer 4.
PRIEWZNY, MARGARET V.: National
Forensic I,eague 4; National Honorary
Th es pia ns Socicl\' 1.2.3.-t:.\rt> Clu h -t: L ll in
Club 23.4 ; Pep Cl uh 2: Cho ir 2.:IA: Forensics 3 ,4; Girls' Glee 2 ; Gold :\lu sic Pin 4;
Pow \\'ow '66 Ca st; Po w \\'ow '67 Ca st;
Po w \\'ow '67 Crew; Inherit the \\'ind Crew;
Pygmalio n Crew; Oliver Cm~; J .II. Ca st;
Guys a nd Dolls Cast; Once Upon A :\lattress Cast; Silver :\lusic Pin 3; Spotlig hters
1,2,3.4 ; \ ' i\'acc 3,4: C .. \ ..\ . IA.
PRIESS, RICHARD: Unity 13oard 2,4; BioChemistry Club 1,2; Chess Club 1,2,3, l'resident 4; Russian Club 2,3,4; Political Forum
Club 4.
RABE, ROBERT: lntramura ls 2; Baseball
3; i\.Iinor " N" 3.
RANDALL, ROBERT: Cross Country 2;
Wrestling 1.
RAPPORT, RHONDA: Cabinet Alterna te 1;
S.S.i\.1. 1,2,3; Spa nish Club 1; Pow \\'o w
'65 Cast; Ski Club 3.
RA UCCI, GWRIA: Girls' Glee 2,3 ,4; :\1usic
Certificate 3; Silver :\l usic Pin 4.
RAY, MICHAEL: S. S.:\!. 4; Cross Cow11ry
1,2; lntramurals 1,2 ,3,4.
REINAUER, REGINA: :\ltL<ic Certificate
2; Hed Certificate l; Usherettes Club 3 ,4;
Girls' Glee 2,3; ~fixed Chorus 1; Spotlight rs 1,2.
RESNICK , VICKIE: Reel Ce rtifi ca te l ;
Bronze Key 3; French Club l ; Pow \\'ow
'66 Cast; Pow \\'ow '67 Crew; Pow \Vow
'68 Crew; Oliver Crew; J.13. Crew; Guys
and Dolls Crew; Once Upon A :\l attress
C rew.
RICHTER, STEPHEN: Ren Certificate I ;
Bro nze Key 3; Cabinet 1,4; Camera Club
3; Latin Club 1,2; Cross Country l ; NClub 3,4, Treasurer 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 ;
i\.lajor "N " 3,4.
RINCON, MARIA: Foreig n Exchange Student 4; Student Council 4.
ROSEN, JOYCE: Spanish Club 1.
ROSENBERG, BERT: Cabinet 3; Student
Council .-\lterna te l ; S.S ..\I. 1,4; :'ol-Cluh 3.
4; Cross Cou ntn· 1,2.3 .4 . .\liuor ":'\ " 2.
Major "N" 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4, :\! inor
"N" 2 , l\1ajor "N" 3,4.
ROSENBERG, MICHAEL: Auto Wo rkshop 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3 ,4; Football 1,2 ,
3 ,4 ; Swimming 1,2,3,4.
ROSENBERG, ROBERT: Bronze Key 2 ;
Silver Key 3; Cabinet 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Co-Operative Committee 3 ,4, Ch airman 4; Senior Board 4; Apotheosis 3;
Coin and Stamp Club 2; ScicuceNcwspapcr
3; Political Forum Club 4; Illin o is Staie
llouo rary Scholarship.
RO.S ENSTONE, STEVEN: Bronze Key 4;
National Forensic League 2,3,4, Degree of
Honor 3; Student Council 4; S.S.D. 3,4;
Co-Operative Committee 4; Senior Board
4; A.V.E. 1,2,3; Debate2,3,4, Vice-President
3; l\l ock El ection '68; Track 1, :\lanagcr,
l\linor "N " 1.
ROSMARIN, DEBBIE: S.S.i\.I. 1, 2, 3, 4;
Unity Board 1,2; Spanish Club l ; ML<ecl
Chorus l; Pow Wow '67 Cast; Spotlighters
1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Guards Club 2,3; Ski Club
4; Timers Club 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2.
ROTH, DEBORAH: National Honorary
Thespian Society 3,4, Senior Representative 4; French Club 1; Choir 3 ,4; Girls'
Glee 1,2; Gold Music Pin 3; Pow Wow '66
Crew; Pow Wow '67 Crew; Pow Wow '68
Steering Committee; Inherit the Wind Crew;
Pygmalion Crew; Oliver Crew; J.B. Crew;
Technical Director; Guys and Dolls Crew;
Once Upon A Mattress Crew, Set Designer;
Silver Music Pin 2 ; Spotlighters 1,2,3,4;
Vivace 2,3; Westones 4.
ROTHMAN, ROBIN: Transferred from
Mather High School 3; Bronze Key 3; National Honor Society 4; G.A.A. 3 ,4; Politi-
zs I
�cal Forum Club 4.
ROTTER, JUDITH: Cabinet 2; S.S. .\!. I ,
2,3; Art Council 4; Spa nish Club 1,2 ,3;
\\'est \\'ord , Circulatio n \lanager 4: G.A.A.
1,2,3; Timers Club 2,3.
ROZMIN, ANNETTE: Transfer red from
.\Jorgan Park I ligh School 3; Art Council
4 ; Political For um Club 4:.
RUBENS, NEIL: \\'restling 2.
RUBERT, LINDA: Na t iona l F o r e n s ic
League 2,3,4; i\ at ional Th espian Society 2,
3,4; S.S . .\!. 3,4; Hospital \' isiling T roupe
3,4; Spanish Club 1,2 ; Forensics 2,3 ,4;
\ li Aed C horus l ; Pow \\"ow '66 Crew; Pow
\\'ow '68 Cast; Pygma lion Cast; Oliver Cast;
J.B. Crew; Once Upon A \lattress Cast;
Spotlighters; Children's Theatre 2 ,3 ,4; Poml'on Girls 3.
RUBIN, DEBORAH : Transferred from
South Shore II igh School 3: Silver Key 3;
S.S ..\!. 3,4; Future Teachers of America 3;
Pow \\"ow '67 Crew.
RYDEN , JOH N: Baseball I, .\lanager.
SALTZ, J EFFREY: Bio-C.hemistry Club 2;
\liAcd Chorus 1: \\'restling 2,3, .\linor
":\ " 3.
SAMOS, GA IL: Hed Certificate I; National
Foren sic League 2,3,4 ; National Thes pian
Society 2,3,4; Debate 4; Future Teachers of
America 1,2; I Iomeco ming Committee 3,4;
l lospilal \ "isit ing Troupe 3,4; Spa ni sh Cl ub
1,2; Forensics 1,2 ,3,4; Pow \\'ow '67 Cast;
Pow \\'ow Steering Committee; Pyg ma lion
Cast; Once lJpon .\ .\lattress Cast; Spotlighters 1,2,3,4; C.A .. \. 1,2,3,4; Guard s Club
:l ..l: .\ .F.S. Finalist :I: Children 's Th eatre
1.:1. 'I.
SCATURO, DOUGIASS: Bronze Key 3;
Future Teachers of America ! ;German Club
3.
SCHALLER, IAURA: La tin Club 1,2,3,4.
SCHIEREN, IAURENCE: \\'est \\ "o rd l ;
Choir 1,2,3; Cbld \lusic Pin l; ,\ Jixed
Chorus 1; Oliver Cast; Silver .\I usic !'in;
(;vmnastics 1. •
SCHNEIDER, IAWR£.NCE: Cabi net Altcnutte I ; Bio-Chemistry Club 3; Coin and
Stamp Club I; Cadet Band 2; Fencing Team
2,3,4 . .\Ii nor ":'\ " 3; Intra murals l.
SCHORN FIELD, RICK: Transferred from
:\iles :\orth 3; Bronze Key 2; Debate 2,3,4;
\lock Presidential Election '68.
SCHRAMM, ROBERT: Cross Country 2 ;
Track, Indoor and Outdoor 1,2; \\'restling
I.
SCHREIRER, STEVEN: S.S . .\l. 4; Unity
Board 3; Camera Club 2,3,4 !'resident 3;
Coin and Stamp Club 1; Cerman Club 2,3;
SpL-ctru m Photogra pher 4; \\"est \\"ord Photographer 2 ,3,4; Cadet Band 1.
SCHUTT, JUDITH: S.S.D. 4; Hussian Cl ub
1,2 .3; Science Newspa per 2; Girls' Glee 2;
G.A.A. 1,2,3 ,4; Ski Club 4.
SCHWARTZ, ANDREA: Transferred from
South Shore 11 igh School 4.
SCHWARTZ, DAVID: Transferred from
\ 'on Steuben lligh School 2; Bio-Chemistry
Club 3.
SCHWARTZ, LYNN: Hed Certificate;
Bronze Key; Cabinet 2 ,4; S.S.D. 3,4; Apotheosis 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club l ; Pow \Vow
'65 Cast; Pow \\' ow '67 Cast; Pow \Vow
StL>ering Committee, Choreographer; Damn
Ya nkees Cast; Girls' Gy mnastics 2;0rchesis
1,2.
SCOTT, DONNA: Cabinet 3,4; S.S.~1. 3;
Spanish Club 2; G.A.A . 1,2 ,3,4; G.A.A.
Board 2,3,4; Guards Cl ub 2,3,4; Girls'
C:\'11111astil' D emonstration Team 1 ,2.3.4~
252
Clrls' P.E. Leader 2.3.4.
SEGAL, EIA INE: Bronze Key 4; Cabinet
1,3 ,4; S.S ..\l. 4; Apotheosis 1,2,3,4; llomecomi ng Committee 3,4, Ch airman 4; \Vest
Word 4; Pow \\'ow Steering Committee 2.
SEGAL, IA U RA: :\ational Honorary Thespian Society 4; Spanish Clu b 1; Girls' Glee
2; ;\IL<ed Chorus l ; Pow \\"ow '65 Crew;
Pow \\'ow '66 C rew; Pow \\'ow '67 Cast;
Inh erit th e \\"ind Crew; Damn Yankees
Crew; Spotlighters 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4;
Girls' P.E. Leader 3,4.
SHAPIRO, MICHAEL: \\'hite Certificate;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key3 ; :\'at io na l 1lo nor
Society; :\lath Club l ; Cadet Ba nd 1,2 ;
Aq uasprites 4; Cross Co unt ry I ,2 ,3,4, .\1 inor "N" 3, \lajor ":\" 4; Gua rd s Club 2 ,3,4;
Swimming 1,2 ,3,4 , \l inor ":\ " 3, ,\l ajor
"N" 4; N-Club 4; \ la th Contest, SL><:ond
Place 3; Illinois State Scholarsh ip \\"inner4.
SHAW, GARY: \\'bite Certificate l ; Siker
Key 3; i\ationa l Ho nor Society 4; .\ strono mical and Aeronautics Club 2; Bio-Chemist ry Club 1,2 ,3,4; Co in and Stamp Club 1;
\lath Club l' Fenci ng Team 2,3,4 , \linor
"1 " 2, \lajor ";\ " 3; :\-Club 3,4; Tennis
1,2 ,3,4, .\lajor ":\" 3.
SHEFREN, PHILLIP: Baseball 1, Football l.
SHERMAN, DAVID: Cabinet ,\lternate l;
etter 2;
Coin and Sta mp Club l ; Ba nd L
Cadet Band l · Concert Band 2,3,4; Gold
\ lu sic Pin 4; ~arching Ba nd 1,2; Silver
:\lusic Pin 3; Stage Band 2 ,3; lntramurals
1,2.
SHIBE, AIAN: Bronze Key 3; Natio nal
Honor Society 4; Cabinet 1,2; S.S.:\!. 4;
Bio -Chemistry Club 4; Chess Clu b 4.
SHIH, WILLY: \\'bite Cert ificate l ; Bronze
Key 2; Silver Key 3; :\ational 1lonor Society 3,4; Science Fair Award 3; Cabi net
Alternate l; Bio-Chemistry 1,2,3,4; :\lath
Club l; Science :\ewspaper 1,2,3,4 , Editor
3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Concert Orchestra 1,
2; \\'estinghouse Science Talent Search 4;
American Chemical Society Scholarship 2;
JETS Essay Contest First Place 3; Illinois
Ju nior Academy of Science, District Chairman 3, State President 4; :\'ational \ lerit
Semi-Finalist; lllinois Sta le Science Fair,
Outstanding Award '68; IJAS State Paper
Sessions, Best in State '68; C:ertifkate of
Hecognition, Academy Conference; Hesselaer ;\lath and Science Award; Scie11cc Seminar 1,2,3,4, Student Director 4.
SHIRES, SUSAN: \\'hiteCertificate 1; Siker
Key 3; Pow \\'ow '65 Cast; Pow \\'ow '66
Cast; Pow \\'ow '68 Cast; Damn Yankees
Cast; Orchesis I ,2,3.
SHUMATE, MACK: Trans f erred from
N iles North 2; Student Council 1,4; BioChemistry Club2,3 ,4; ChessClub4; Cer man
Cl ub 3,4; Choir I ; Co ncert Band I; \lixed
Chorus l ; Once Upon A :\lattress Cast;
Football I; .\linor "N" 1; lntramurals 3;
Golf 1,2.
SIEGEL, FERN: Transferred from .\lather
ll igh School 2; S.S.D. 4; S.S.:\!. 3; Future
Teachers of America 3; :\ledical Careers
Club 4; Usherettes Club 3,4; Forensics 4;
Spotlighters 3,4; Special Education Assistant 4; Children's Theater Crew 4.
SIEGEL, MYRO N: Wrestling 1,2.
SILVERMAN, BONNIE: Cabinet 2,3,4;
S.S ..\!. 2,3; G.A.A. 1; Guards Club 2,3;
Ski Club 3; Timers Club 2,3; Interscholastic Thesis 1,2; !'om Pon Squad 3.
SILVERMAN, RONALD: Gymnastics l.
SIMONSEN, GLENN: White Certificate 1;
Silver Key 3; National Honor Society 4;
i\1ixed Chorus l ; Tennis 2 ,3 .
SINARD, CRAIG: West Aqua tics 1,2 , President 2; Band Letter 3; Concert Band 4;
Marching Band 2,3.
SKELNICK, BETH JO: C adet Band 1,2 ;
G.A.A. 1,2.
SKOTNICKI, CAROL: Pep Cl ub 3; Timers
Club2.
SLUPIK, KAREN: Red Certificate l ; Bronze
Key 3; :\'ational Honor Society 4; Arts
Club 1; Aquasprites 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4;
G.A.A. Board 2,3,4 ; \I in or ":\ " 3.
SMILEY, GARY: Baseball 1,2,3 ,4, .\I ajor
"N " 3,4; Basketba ll 1,2,3; Football 1,2.
SMITH, IA URIE: Transferred from Bowen
High School 4 .
SORTAL, PA UL: \\'hite Certifica te 1, Silver
Key 3; 0/ationa l I lo nor Society3 ,4;Cabinet
1,2 ,3, President 2 ,3; Stud ent Council 4,
President 4; nity Board 2,3,4; Ho mecoming Co mmillce 3; Ba seball I ,2 ,3,4, .\lajor
Letter 3,4; Basketba ll 1,2 ,3,4 , :\I inor Letter 2, .\ lajor Letter 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4,
etter 2,3,4 , Co-Ca ptain 4 , I Ionor.\lajor L
able \ Icnt ion ,\ll-Co nfcre ncc 4; N-Club 4;
Ugly .\Ian I ; llarvard lloo k Awa rd 4;
:\ational .\lcrit Letter of Commendation
4; lllinois State Scholarship Finalist 4.
SPIKINGS, KIMBERLEY: S.S. .\I. 4; \\.est
\\'ord 3; Cadet lland 1; \I arch ing Band
2,3.
SPITZ, STEVEN: Transferred from llowen
High School 4.
SPITZER, AMY: White Certi ficate; Sih·er
Key 3; i'\ationa l I lonor Society 3,4; Student Council 1,2 ,3, Treasu rer 3; S.S ..\!.
2,3; I lomccoming Committee 2 ,3,4, Treasurer 3; Spanish Club I ; St udent Union
Board 3.
SPITZER, MARCIA: T ransferred from
South Shore. 11 igh ·School 2; Cabi net 4;
French Club 3; Guys and Do llsCrew;G.A.A.
3 ,4.
SPRI NGER , RICHARD: S.S . .\!. 3,4; \\' est
Aquasprites 2,3; Baseball 1,2; lntramurals
I ,2,3.
STADLER, PHYLLIS: Bronze Key 3; .\ledical Careers Club 4.
STANKO, GLENN: Concert Band l; \\"est
Aquasprites 3,4 , Treasurer 3, \'ice-President
4.
STEITZ, PAUIA: .\ledical Can>ers Club 4;
Spanish Club l; Band Letter 3; Cadet Ba nd
1,2 ,3; Concert Band 4; Concert Orchestra
4; \ !arch ing Band 3 .
STOHLE, MICHAEL: Cab inet 2, ,\lternate
3; S.S.\!. 1,2 ; llaseba ll I ; Basketball 1,2;
Football 1,2,3,4; N-Cl ub 4; ;\] ajor "N" 4;
:'l!inor ";\ " 3; Political Forum Club 4.
STOIA, JOHN: \\'bite Certificate I; Bronze
Key 2; Silver Key 3; Cabinet 2 , Alternate
1, 4; Apotheosis 4; Science Seminar 2; Basketball I ; Cross Country 1; lntramurals
1,2,3,4.
STONE, JAN IS: S.S ..\I. 2,3; Spanish Club
1,2; Pow \\'ow '67 Cast; Spotlighters 1,2;
G.A.A. I ; Ski Cl ub 4; Timers Club 2.
STORCK, MARILYN: Span ish Club 1,2;
Pom Pon Squad 3 .
STRAUSS, AIAN: Reel Certificate l; Brn;ize
Key 2 ; Silver Key 3; National Honor Society 4; Bio-Chemistry Cl ub 4; German Club
2,3,4, \'ice-President 4.
SUMNER, CAROL: \\'hite Certificate 1;
Bronze Key 2 ; 1 ational 1lonor Society 4;
S.S. .\!. 2,3; Arts Club 3; Hu ssian Club2,3,4;
Spectrum, 3,4; Pow \Vow '66 Crew; Pow
\\'ow '67 Crew; Pygmalion Crew; Oliver
Crew; J.B. Crew; Guys and Dolls Crew;
Spotlighter s 1,2. ·
TAICH, STEPHEN: Transferred from Niles
East 2; A.V.E. 2; Baseball 2; Football 2;
lntramurals 3 .
TAKEMOTO, CAROLE: Hed Certificate l;
Bro nze Key 3; National l lo no r Society 4;
Cab inet 1; Student Council 2,3,4; S.S.\!.
4 ; Spanish Club l ; Girls' Glee 2; l\lixed
Chorus l ; Pow \Vow '65 Crew; Pow \Vow
'66 Crew; Inherit the \Vind Crew; Damn
Yankees Crew; Oliver Crew; Spotlighters
1,2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Timers
Club 2 ,3,4, Vice-President 3; Pom Po n Sq uad
3,4; Senior Leadership Program 2,3,4.
TAYLOR, MARK: Cabinet 4;StudentCoun-
�cil Alternate 3; French Club l; Choir 2,3,4;
Mi.<ed Chorus l ; Pow Wow '67 Crew; Pygmalion Crew; Oliver Crew; Guys and Dolls
Cast; Silver Music Pin 3; Spotlighters 2,3;
\Vestones 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4;
Basketball 1; Cross Country 2; lntramurals
1,2,3,4.
TEGERT, KRISTINE: Cabinet Alternate
3; Future Homemakers 1,2,3; German Club
2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Usherettes Club 3,4,
Co-President 4; Pow Wow '65 Crew; G.A.A.
1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4.
THERY, CHERLYN: Usherettes Club 1,2.
THOMAS, CLAUDIA: S.S.1\1. 3; Art Council 2,3; llome Economics Club 3; Spotlighters 1,2.
THOMPSON, DEBBIE: Red Certificate l;
Bronze Key 2; National Honorary Thespian Society 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 4;
Hospital Visiting Troupe 3; Science Newspaper 2; Choir 3,4, President 4; Girls' Glee
1,2; Gold Music Pin 3; Pow \Vow '66 Crew;
Pow Wow '68 Cast; Inherit the \Vind Crew;
Damn Yankees Crew; Oliver Crew; Silver
Music Pin 2; Spotlighters 1,2,3,4; Vivace
1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Aquasprites l; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Girls ' Gym Leaders
2,3; \Vestones 3,4, Vice-President 4.
°THOMPSON, PATRiCIA: Bronze Key 3;
Cabinet l; Student Council 2,3,4, SecretaryTreasurer of the Central Suburban League
4; S.S.M. 3,4; Hospital Visiting Troupe 3;
G.A.A. 1,2; Orchesis 1; Ski Club 3; Timers
Club 2,3,4.
THORN, VALERIE: Spotlighters 2; G.A.A.
1,2; Twirlers 3,4; Timers Club 2.
THOURSON, TERRY: Transferred from
Forest View High School 3.
TORTORELIA, DENNIS: S.S.0. Executive
Board 4, President; Unity Board 4;German
Club 2; Cadet Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2;
Cross Country 1,2,3, Minor "N" 3; Track
1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 1, Majpr "N" 2,3,4,
Captain 4; N-C lub 2,3,4.
TURBIN, ALAN: Cabinet 4; Homecoming
Committee 4; Guards Club 1,2,3; Swimming
1,2,3, l\lajor "N" 3.
UDITSKY, DAVEEDA: S.S.M. 4; Choir
2,3; Pow \Vow '65 Cast; Mixed Chorus l;
Silver Music Pin.
UHLE, CRISTINE: G.A.A. 1,2,3.
UNICK, MINDY:RedCerlificatel;Cabinet
3, Secretary; Student ·council 1,2; S.S.M.
1,2; Apotheosis 2; Spanish Club l; G.A.A.
3.
UNRATH, VALERIE: S.S.M. 2; Usherettes
Club 4; Aquasprites 2,4; G.A.A. 1,2,4.
VIRAG, PETER: A.V.E.3,4;Swimming3,4,
Minor" N" 3, Major "N" 4.
VITALE, SUSAN: Spectrum 2,3; G.A.A. 3.
WAGNER, LAUREL: Cabinet 3; Usherettes
Club 3.
WALlACE, RAE: Cabinet l , Alternate 2;
Pow Wow '68 Cast; Inhe'rit the \Vind Crew;
Pygmalion Cast; Once Upon A Mattress
Cast; Spotlighters 1,2,3,4; National Honorary Thespian Society 1,2,3,4; Children's
Theater 1,2,3,4, Executive Board 4.
WARSASKI, DEBBIE: S.S.M. 3,4; French
Club 1,2; Pow \Vow '66 Cast; Spotlighters
1,2; Pom Pon Girls 3,4.
WARSHAUSKY, MERLE: Arts Club 4;
Art Council 4; Spanish Club 3.
WASMUND, JUDITH: German Club 2 ,
3, Secretary 3; Band Letter 2; Cadet Band
l; Concert Band 2,3; Marching Band 4;
Silver Music Pin 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A.
Board 3,4; Girls' Gymnastic Team 2,3,4,
Co-Captain 2,4, Captain 3; Girls' Tennis
Team 3,4, Captain 4; Major Letter 3; Minor Letter 2.
WEINER, CLAIRE: White Certificate 1;
Bronze Key 3; Cabinet 4; Student Council
Alternate 3; S.S.M. 3,4; Spanish Club 1;
Spectrum 3; Pow \Vow '67 Cast; Cheer
Leaders 1,2; Guards Club 2,3; Illinois State
Scholarship.
WEISS, JAMES: Cadet Band 1; Concert
Band 2.
WEISS, JILL: Choir 2,3; Girls' Glee l;
Pow \Vow '65 Cast.
WEISS, RONALD: Cabinet 4; A.V.E. 3;
German Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1.
WEISSMAN, STEVEN: Hed Certificate l;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; National
Honor Society 4; Co-Operative Committee
4, Secretary 4; Band Letter 2; Cadet Band;
Concert Band 2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 3;
Marching Band 2,3; Guys and Dolls Musical Orchestra; Silver Music Pin 3.
WEISZ, ALAN: Cabinet 1,2, President 1;
Student Council 3,4; Spanish Club I ; Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country I; Football
2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2,4; Track 1,2; NClub 4; Minor "N" 3; Major "N" 4.
WERNIKOFF, SHELDON: A.V.E. 1; BioChemistry Club 1,2,3,4; Hadio Electronics
Club 1,2.
WESER, DAVID: Transferred from Loyola
Academy 2; lntramurals 2.
WICZER, JAMES: White Certificate 1; Silver
Key 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Science
Fair Aw a rd s, Local-First, District-First,
State-Outstanding 3; Unity Board 4; BioChemistry Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4;
Camera Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Chess
Club 2; German Club 4; Physics Club 4;
Science Newspaper 3, Production Manager,
Writer; \Vest Word 2,3, Photographer; Ski
Club 3,4.
WIDEN, SHARI BETH: National Honorary Thespian Society 2,3 ; S.S.D. 1,2,3 ;
S.S.M. 2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Forensics
1,2; Pow Wow '65 Crew; Pow Wow '66
Crew; Pow Wow '67 Crew; Inherit the Wind
Crew; Damn Yankees Crew; Pygmalion
Crew; Oliver Crew, Make-up Chairman;
Spotlighters 1,2,3; Children's Theatre 1,2.
WILLIAMS, LESLIE: S.S.D. 3.
WILLIAMS, MARTIN: German Club 2,3.
WINKLEMAN, MARLA: :\ledical Careers
Club 3,4, Recording Secretary 4; G.A.A.
1,2,3,4; Aquasprites 2,3,4; l\linor Letter 3.
WIRKUS, DIANE: National ll onorary
Thespian Society 1,2,3; Student Council 3;
S.S.1\1. 1,2,3; HomecomingCourt3,4,Queen
4; Hospital Visiting Troupe 3; Spanish
Club 1,2; Student Union ~oard 3,4, Secretary 4; Forensics l; Pow Wow '65 Crew;
Pow Wow '67 Cast; Inherit the \Vind Cast;
Spotlighters 1,2,3; Aquasprites 1,2; G.A.A.
1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Board 3,4; Guards Club 2,
3; Ski Club 3; Timers Club 2,3,4; Pom Pon
Girls Squad 3; Girls' P.E. Leader 2,3,4;
Children's Theatre 1,2.
WISNIEWSKI, KEN: Football 1,2,3,4;
Gymnastics 1,2; Track 3,4; Minor "N' 3,4.
WULF,JOHN: Red Certificate 1; Silver Key
3; Cabinet 1,4, Alternate l, Vice-President
4; Student Council 1,2,3; Unity Board l,
2; Arts Club 4; Coin and Stamp Club 1,2,
Secretary 1, Treasurer 2; Hospital Visiting
Troupe 3; Guards Club 2,3; Illinois State
Scholarship-Honorary 4; Political Forum
Club 4; It's Academic Team 4; Ugly Man
4; National Merit Letter of Commendation
4.
WOLSKY, BARI: Cabinet A Item ate l;
S.S.M. 1,2,3,4; Senior Board 4; Spanish
Club 1; Pow Wow '67 Cast; Guards Club
2,3; Ski Club 4.
WOJNAR, KASIA: G.A.A. 1.
WOODS, THOMAS: Wrestling 1,2,3,4,
Minor"N"3,4.
WROBEL, CIAIRE: Sepctrum 3; Choir 3;
Girls' Glee 2; Mixed Chorus l; Oliver Crew;
J.B. Cast Guys and Dolls Cast; Silver Music
Pin; Vivace.
wyzGAIA, PAMEIA: Red Certificate l;
Bronze Key 3; National Honor Society 4;
Band Letter 2; Cadet Band 1; Concert Band
1,2,3,4; Silver Music Pin 3; Gold Music
Pin 4; !\!arching Band 4; Pow Wow '66
Band; Once Upo n A l\lattress, Musical
Orchestra; Aquasprites 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,
2,3,4; Illinois State Scholarship; Garden
Club ofSkokieScholarship;J unior Women's
Club of Skokie Scholarship; IMEA District
Band 4; IMEA State Band 4; IMEA Solo
and Ensemble Contest 1,2,3,4, 3 Gold Medals and I Silver Medal.
YABLIN, SANDRA: Unity lloard 4;Future
Teachers of America 1,2; Spanish Club 1,
2; Student Union Board 3,4, President 4;
Pow Wow '65 Crew; Pow Wow '67 Cast;
Pow Wow '68 Crew, Publicity Chairman;
Guys and Dolls Crew; Spotlighters 1,2,3,4.
YONAN, MARY: Transferred from Bagdad, Iraq 2; N.E.D:r. Certificate; S.S.D.'
S.S.M.; Medical Careers Club 2;·Swimming
1,2.
YOUNG, JOELLYN: Usherettes Club 4;
Aquasprites 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Girls' Gymnastics 2.
ZABOLOCKY, LYLE: Cabinet 4;. Intramura ls 3,4.
ZAZOVE, PHILIP: Hed Certificate I; Silver
Key; S.S.D. 4; S.S.M. 3,4; Unity Board
4; Bio-C hemistry Club 4; Latin Club 2,3,4,
President 4; Science Newspaper 1,2,3; Basketball 1,3; F~ncing Team 2; Football 4;
Premier Boys State 1968, l!l inois State Scholarship Finalist; Campaign l\ianager in
:Vlock Election '68.
ZELIENKA SHARON: White Certificate l;
Bronze Key 2, Silver Key4; National Honor
Society 4; Unity Board Alternate 4; G.A.A.
2,3,4; G.A.A. Board 3,4, President 4; DAR
Award for Good Citizens.
ZETTL, GARY: Transferred from Notre
Dame High School 2.
253
�STUDENT INDEX
t\brahamson. JamC!> \\'. 99
Abshire. Thoma,:) C:. 111
\
1 cicrno. Kathy Ann 53
Accomando. \lichacl .\. 99
Adams, P111ricia I.. s:~
Adelman ..\drh.:1111c E . 99
Adler, Da\'ld ,\, 111
Adrianopoli. l'ckr \I. f"d
Ah r, Terr y C:ail 1 11.IYI
t\lbach. Kimala
J. 111
Al brtclll, \Iaryannc 5'.~
Alex, Duri'i Cail 5'.~. 171
{\lla s~u.
,\\'h Sue 99
Alln..xlson. Kathleen I I 1
Allen. Stt.:n.:11 .\. 99
Allen. Tcrrcm:c J. 5'.{
Allison, Ccne Alva 53
Almblad, Linda Jean 99
,-\)mcra1111.. C:kn H. 99
Allwdss. l'amda If. 111
AIS\H:dc. Linda J ean 53
.\It. Ha rbara Jc;.m 99
Amar;.11110~.
l\:tcr Tum :t:W
\maranto!'I. Thomas.\. 99
1
A111i, Faith \ lttrlcnc 111
Amstrup. ~l;1ry P. 99
Andcrsd1a1. Karen I.. 111
,\ndcrson. Barry K. 53
A1uh:r-.011. C;1rok11 .\. 99
'
.\nclcr!'>oll, l>c1111b : B
,\nch:r...011, Crcg \ I. 111
.\n dcr-,011. Jl;iruld E. )'.~
.\11dcr,011. Karl'll 1.,·nn 111
.\ndcr,on. Krnncdt S. 111
Ander-,on. Kyle II. 99
.\ndcr-,011. ~l ark S. 111
Amler:-.un. Holx:rt C. 5'.~
.\ndcr:-.011. Hoben C: . 111
.\nder:,on. Su-,an Cail 99
.\ndro\\. ~ I .irk. Huhert 99
.\ngdlno. I.aura S. 54
.11
Angell. llichard S. 1
Apelian. Beuy Ann 54
Appel. Steve Allen 11 1
Applebaum . Anita J. 111.18 1
Arbetman, Susan C:ail 54
Arcangdclli, l>an id 11 1
An.:n, Francine Jane 111
Artstdn, Ileen 11 l ,.
Arnold, lames IL 99
Arons. Hand Edward 99
Arwinc, Patricia I. 99
Ash. Annette ~laric 111
Ash. ~laddyn Luu be 54
.hhncr. Joy Stacy 54
Astrenc. James S. Y9
At:,~\\·c:,, Antonia C. 111
.\t!)a,·cs. Louis C:. 99
Au bcus. Kenneth E. 54
Auhcns, Lauren Sus;111 99
Auerbach, Amy I.cc 111.175
Austin. Jack Alheri 99
Baakc .. \rlc.: 11c Jennie 99
Bach, Cheri ~ l ark 54
llade>ch, Sco11 11 . 111
Bagley, Joyce ~Ja r h: !l4
Bahde. Eiken Su:,;111 11 1
Bahl, ll a\'en ~lary 54
Baitn. Hob..:n .\l\a n 54
Baitcher, Neal I.. 54.18 1
l\alandrin, Jorge 99
Balasa, Leonard J. 54
Balhirer, ,\ndrew C:. 99
auren Sue 111
Balin. L
Balmes, \'ictorlil I.. 111
Banas. John .\. 208.209
llarne11. ~lark IJ. 54.208.2 10
·Barr. Alan na loy 111
llarr. Jill June 99
Ba rra:,h. I.ind a ~I. 54
Barretto. Linda ~I. YY
Barron, Billie Ann 99
Barsa mia n, (; reg T. 111
Barsky, Anluinctte C. 11 1
Barrett, Susan Kay 111
Bartle11 , l lcrbertJ. 111
Bartuska. Hid1ard H. 11 l
Ba:,:,. Sheryl Eilt.."t'n 99
Ba11aglia . c:uy .J. 99
Battis ta , Huscmary 'I'. 99
Baum. Denise Hua Y9
Baum, Sharon Judith 111
Bau mhardt, Dian e ~!. 111
Ba11111hardt. Kalhk-.:n :;4
13aumlcr. Kurt Thoma:, 54
Beaudette. Huhc.:n \\'. 212
Beck, I loward lohn 111
Becker, Homona I>. 55
lk-ckcr, ~ lich acl .\Ian 205
lkx:kman, Hid1ard j. 99
lkx:k ma 11. Stephen ,. \. 55
Bt"('Ch. Ka1hlee11 ~I. 55
Bccdcrman. Daniel E. 111
llecre, John Hodger Y9
Bcerl i, ~l;.trta I> . 55
Bcgoun. Paula Beth 111. 170
Bclco\'c, J:wet Sera I I I
Bdl. C:corgia K. !'>.5. 139
Beller, I.a rry Stc,·cn I I I
Bello>. ~lichacl B. !IY
Belson. Hruokc Elyse 111
Bender. Su!)an Lynn 111
Bcnuett. Bri<ln \\'. 99
Bcnm:tl, John K . 55
Bcn11c11, T imothy C:. 111
Benson, Hi<:hanl IL 11 1
Berens, Pa1ricia Ka y 5!'>
Bereskin, lutlit;· Hae 111.175
Berger, Barry Hunal d 99
Berger, Da,·id IL 99
Berger. ~ l an.:y Paulil 99
Berger, Hogc.:r .\Ian 111
Berger, Sheldon IL 55
Bergstrom. 11crlxn E. I I I
Bergst rum Scull 11 . Y9
Bcrkowitt, l>;l\·id .\ . 178
Berman . C:arul jeanne 99
Berman. l.awn.:..w.:c E. 5.5
\
Bernstein. Barbara 1 . 111
Bern stein. llclanc I. 146.147.167
Bcrn:,tcin. Jill S. 111
Bem:,tcin. Shelly C. 5!'>
Bcswkk. l>a,·id Heid ,; 5.16.;. 152,179
B eswick, Hohert Paul ~9
llcth ke. Philip I.. 112
Be\'erlcy, Bernard P. 112
Beyer, Judith Te111111i 11 2
Bianchi. Beth . \1111 Y9
Bianchi. Bruce 55
Bieber. C:loria YY
Bihcrgal. \faro S. 11 2
Bieber. Su:o1an S5
Bicl:-.ki. luann. E. YY
IHt.:rha111d. Hoger F. 112
Bindu,. Thoma, J. l)l)
Birgcr. llcnry 112
Birkley.. \I an ll cnry :;5
Birren, ,\ndrta C. Y9
Bi1.ar, (;;di Lynn YY
Bi1.ar, Janet Su:,1l11 55
Blackman. Ellen SS
Blinick, Arthur Ira 11 2
Bliv., Alan 11 2
lliiv., ;llichacl 112
Bliwa>. l·:rrol .J . 112
Block , Andrea I·: . 11 2, 180
Block. Bruce lluhert 56
Block, Stc\'Cll I.cc 56
Block, Shc.: rce .\1111 11 2
Bloom. l>a,·id Leslie .56. 170
Bloom. Jell Douald !l!J
Blum. S1c,·cn E. 56
Blumcnlcld. Clinord 56
Blumenthal. Beth ~I. 99
Bl11111e11thal. Shannan lh5
Blume111hal. Sman I>. YY
Boden. Hoben Da,·icl YY
Boclnarclrnk. Cy111hia 56
Bohrer. Edward YY
Boituc. Ellen Belli 165
Bold, Hicky ll a\'id 2 10.211
Bol in. :lla1»hall 56. l 12
Bo nelli, Deborah ~ I. 5 G
Bonelli, Kart:n 99
Bo netti, Hoben A. 99
Bongio\'anni, Diane C: . 11 2
Booth, Walter S. 56,206
Bork , Judith L. 56,170
Borkan. D;l\·icl Scott 112
Hurre. Hid;ard I.. 1 O()
Bout.:ht·r, Charlcmcinc .56
Boud1cr. ~I ih· \\'aync 100
Bo'' man I· ~lark 112
Boylan, Da\'id T . I 00
Brabec. Ccorgc \\'. 100
Braden, Ke,·in Scutt 112
Bradlord, Carole J. 11 2.155
Bran:,011, Patricia 186
Bra 111:,011 . Hunald S. 11 2
Branch. Jc.:rry Clcnn 11 2
Brandt. Larry Allen I 12
Brnnclt. l..aun·n 11 2. 14 3
Bra!<!d1. Ste\·cn P. 100
Brauer. l..u1ra June I 12
Braun. Jamc-, Fahi.ln -,h. l 66
Braun. lnd11h .\nne 112
Bra,·c.:r111a11. Sc.:011II.5b
Brennan. ~ladonna I.. 100
Brcst11e. Stc.:plicn .\. 100
Bridger, Kay .\1111I12
B rody. ,\n<lrca loy 100
Brody, Susan l.~·nn 112.178
Bron:,tdn. Janis S. 112
Bron:,tcin. Hubert I .. 112
Brooks, Carig I.. 100
Broob. l>a\'ld 56 .
Brooks. ll. St.:ott 56,212
Bro:, h. Linda ~ l ary I l:l
Bro1111an. \ larc.:y Lynn 100
Brown, Carol l.oui...,c 112
Brown. C:ind~ I.. I 00
Brown. l>ehhie .\ . 100
Bro\\'11. ll ;ur\' .\lhin 57
Brown. Jcnre\' C. ;6
Brown. Linda IA"c 57
Bro\\'ll, .\larl11 112
Bro\\'11, :X.rncy Ellen 100
Brown. Hich<trd .\Ian 57
Brown. Samuel Alen 100
Brown. T homa:, \\'illia 100
Brown•Hcin, lnt:t. ~I. J l:l
Brown:,tcin. Stc\'c.:11 11 2
Brnnger. Alb.,:n F. 112
Brungcr. Darily11 I> . 57
Brunninµ;, Tho111a s \'. 112
Brunson. ~ lid 1 acl J. 112
Bru1.y11:,ki. Hoger l J 2
Bryan!, Susan r\ddic 112
Hubley, Cyn1h ia ,\1111 11 2
Bud1ana11, \largo .\ nnc.: 57
llnchcl, C:rcg 11111
BmlJ.. l>cnb Paul 112
Bu11111·1l. Linda Kay 57
Bun:-.. Jame.., Edgar 100
Burat.:k. ~I itd1ell E. I 00
Burg. Su:,an Ellyn 57
Bur~eman. Karcn .\1111 100
Burkhardt. \\'illiam C: . 112
Burrows. Barhara Sne 57
Burrows, Donald I.cc.: 100
Burton, Sm· Ellen 112
Butler. I .arr~· Bnic.:c57.165
Bydalek, .Ja 11kc ~lar~· 57.174
Byk. \'i\'ian Susan 100
II yrun. Jclfre\' ,\lien I 01)
By:,ter. Nei l J. 57
C:agen, lame:, Lee 100
Cahan. Hicli ard Brent 112
Cahan. Hamli Joy 57
C1li11. l.y1111 .\nn 100
C:di\'a, Kathryn\'. 100.175
Campion. Patti Ann 11 2
Camras, \\'illiam ~lark 58
Capinegro, Janice ~ I. 58
C.;1pla11, J.e:,lic Ann 112
Caplan. Phillip D. 1110
Caracciolo. Patrick 58
Carclis, Nancy 11 . 100
Carlson..\nn ~ 1 a r ic 58
Carlson, l);wid Hoy .58
Carlson, 1.i11cl:1 Carol 112
Carlson, I.ind a Jcan 58
\
Cars ky, Mark 1 l ylcs 58
Carter, Scott Arthur 58
Cartwright, ~ l ar k A. 2 14 ,2 15,126
Ca sey, Hobert J a1nes 100
Cascy, JoanncC. 147
Casey, ~ l ary Frances 112
Casha11, Hobert A. 58,137.156
Cashmore, Don D. 58.22 1
Cass, Paula Debra 170
Castle, Linda llcth I 00
Ct-darbau111.Jesse ~!. 58.62,63, 152, 17 0
Chamberl ain, Jeffrey 112
Chankin, Garry Ste\'C 11 2,180
Chapekis, Anthony F. 207
C::hapman , Al a 11 S. 58,2 14 ,2 17
Chapma n, Hicky 11 2
Chase, Denise J\lerle I 00
Chavin, Beverly Sue I 00
Chelcun, Cary Fred 100
Chcrepaha, Gt-orgc 112
Cherni<.1, Keith Ian 11 2
Chikaraishi, Lynne F. 112
Chin, Alfred N. 58,222,223
Chow, Alan 58.213
C how, Calvi n Y.11. 100
Chrisos. George J. I 00
Christiansen, Dale A. 100
Chubin, Wayne \V. 137,149,156,157,166
Chupack, Edward Alan 100
Church, Kirby Dean 100
Cicszy kowski, Joyce 5 8
Citron. J\litd1cll Jl. 11 2
Clark, Barbara Ann 58 ,176
C lark, Jcn11ifcr Jane 11 2
Claus, Joan Maxine 100
Claus, Ma rcie Huth 59
Clayman, Janet 100
C lesi. Phillip P. I 00
C lyman, ~la r ily n E. 100
Coakley, ~lichael J. 100
Co hen, Garry \\'ayne 112
Cohen , Gayle I. 112
Cohen , ~lichacl James 100
Cohen, Hoxanc Lee 100
Cohen, Stephen Slan 59,137, 138
Cohen, Ted Danial I 00
Colm. l lclanc Sandra 59
Cohn, ~lark Ira 100
Coh n. Penny Barbara 59
Col111 , llebccca Ann 100
Colc110, Frank Halph 100
Colod ny, Charles S. 59
Coho n, Stewa rt Alan 205
Condon, Sherry I.. 112
Conrad Dale \Vesley 112
Conrad, Jeffrey Hush 59
Conrad , Luellen Ann 59,185.186
Conrad, Pa1ricia D. 11 2
Conrad, \\'alter Lee 59
Conli, Pa1rick Will 59
Cook. Stnart I.. I 00
Cooper, Jack 59
Cooper, J•111et I.« 11 2
Cooper, Julie A. 59
Cooper. ~ l ichad II . 112
Cooper, Sa ra l;,'C 59.165,166
Cooperman, Linda Sue 100
Coo rlas.Jcannc '.\I. 112
C.opcland , Jo Anne 112
Cordes, Fra nk llcnry 100
Corin. Terri Lynn .59
C:onina. Joseph P. 100
Cortina , Ca rol Ann 5 9
Cosgro\'e, Terry I'. 112
Corty, Linda C a rol 100
Costa, Debra Ann 112
Crane, Debbie ~lay 59
Crane, Judith .Arlene 59
Cristo!, ~lindy Lynn 100
C ross, Oa\'icl Alan 112
Cu lloron. Craig Lee 100
Curbelo. Craciola E. 60
Cutler, Frances L. 112.183
Cutrera, ~lary T . 11 2
Cu11 lcr, Lesley~!. 100
Cywinsk i, Patricia A. 112
Dahls1rom, Thomas E. 60
Dahm , Hoscma ry 100
Da lnas, Lori Ann 100
Dainas, llochellc S. 60
D a lland , Peggy A. 60
\
Daskovsky. 1 lark Alan 100
Dass inger, llonald J. 100
Dass ingcr, Carol J. 60
�STUDENT INDEX
Oaugi rd, Katherine
1\..
11 3
Edel~on, Leon I rwin 101
Edington, Debra Anne I OI
Daugird, Allen, J oe 60, 16 1
David, Donald C. 60
David, Martin Ernest 60
Da vidson, Rober1 ~l. 60
Edwards, 1\ lanin S. 125
Edwa rds , Marilin j. 125
D avis, Bonnie Joan 100
Egebrecht, Da n Lewis 125
Davis, Denise jean 113
Da vis, Michael D. 100
Davis, Nancy Ti na I00
Egebm:ht, Phillip M. 101
Davis, Hhea F.llen 60
Davis. Thomas Ro nald 113
Dayan, ~li 1chcl l M. 100
Deal, Debra Lynn 60,179
Dean, Susan Cail 11 2
Deascy, Mary C. 113
Dedo, Stc\ cn Paul 112
Dcferville, Donna L. 100
Dcger. Michael J o hn 100
1
Dchmlow, William A. 112
Delano, Linda C. 112,181
Dela no, William ll. 60
Deleonardis, Carol A. 11 2
Deleonardis, Janet M. 100
Delfs, Denise Ann 112
Delman, Adrienne C. 60
Delou, Ga il Gay 60
Del uca, Jo Ann 100
Deluca.Jo hn Joseph 11 2
Delug a ch, Ba r bara M . 100
Demoss, Denise N. 6 1
Deppong, Carol Ann 112, 178
Depaepe, Roben )." 11 2
Derdiger, joy Ilene 61
Derdiger, Pan ! S. 100
Deters, Judy Ann 6 1
Detolve, Perry R. 112
Diakoumis, Kanella L. 6 1,181
Diakoumis, Karen Lea 125,139
D iamond, Cha rles A. 11 3
Diamond, Howard
~I.
100
D iamond, Hu1h Mac 100
Diamond, Susan Joyce 125
Dick, Roben 6 1,2 15
D icker, jay Charles 100
Dickert, T homas A. 125
Dick holtz, Sherry P. 100
Dieschbourg, Thomas 125
Dilg, Diane Ch arlene 61 ,185
Dimas, Ronald 113
Dobbs, Cy111hia jean 113
Dobbs, Greg Paul 125
Dobrow, Hobin Carol 125
Dohm, Kenneth 125,206
Dolce, Deborah Ly nn 100
Doi nick, Mark G uyer 125, 156, 182
Dohm, Kev in John 133
Doman, Jeffrey Ira 61
Domenella , Mark Carl 100
Doncnberg, James 125
Donen berg, Susan B. 100
Don lin, j ohn Gill 125
Dorfman, A llan M. 61
Doroff, Bonnie Sue 125
Downing, Ro ben S . 61,172,189,220
Oreebin, Bonnie L. 61
Drew, Syrcll Ann 100
Drew , David ~!arc 52,6 1,95,139
Drew , Shel ley V. 125
Drews, Vicki Kay 113
Dubin, Linda Diane 61
Dubow, Debra \Vilma 1 13
Duchaj, Christine A. 125
Duchaj, Laura Jean 100
Duebner, David E. 101
Duda, Beth Mary 125
Duhl, Anita 113
Dunk, Brian Paul 6 1
Dunk, Mark Thomas 101, 190
Dunkleberger, Dorothy 101
D unn, Sus an J o y 125
D urso, Luann 10 1
Durso, Thomas 113
Durston, Doug E. 61
DunSler , Shelby Lee 125, 165
Durston, D ian na 125, 173, 184
Ead on, Craig Philip 125
Eaton, David L. 113
Eaves, Randi Lynn 6 1
Edelman, Richard M . 10 1
Edwardson, Stig Karl IOI
Egel, Arthur Lewis 125
Egel, Marilyn D. 113
Egelston, Jennifer L. 113
Eick, Thomas Rohen 125
Eiden, Glenn Pau l 61
Eickhoff, Linda Jean 125
Eiden, Lee Elmer 125
Einbinder, Ren ie Ann 10 1
Einbind er, Fred E. 62
Eisenberg, Cherie F. 125
Eischen, David V. 101
Eisenberg, Jill L. 14 2
Eisenberg, Lee A ll an 101
Ekenberg, David G. 101
E la rd e, J anice J oseph 125
Elegreet, Nora Jean 113
Elesh, William Ka rl 62
Ellis, Sherry L. 62
Ellison, Jeffrey A. 62
Ellw ing, S1cven A. 62
Ellync, j ody Ellice 113, 185
Elman, M ichael B. 101
El man, Ph il ip David 101
Enenstein, Judy Anne 125,192
Engel, Debra Lynne 113
Enger, Donald, Leroy 125
E nglehard , Robert j. 101
English, Susa n C. 11 3
E nnes, J oseph 113
Epstein, Gregg M. 62
Epsteen, Ralph H. 125
Epstein, Gayle S . 10 1
Esptein,Jeffrey R. 10 1
Erd man, Philip Carl 10 l
Erfer, Ellen Joan 113
Ericksen, Bruce 1-1. 62
Ericksen , K aren Lee 113
Erickso n, Denise L. 62
Erickson, Marilee T . 101
Erickson, Scott ll. 62
Erickson, Timothy R. 125,204
Erlebacher, Joanne 113
Ermilio, Lucille M. 10 1
Ernt, Michael Joseph 10 1
Erpelding, Richard A. 125
Erpelding, Thomas S . 113
Erton, Linda Helena 11 3 , 184
Erwin, Janice Marie 11 3
Eshbach, Cynthia Ann 125
Ester!, Ernest A. 125
Ester!, Linda Joan 113
Esterman, Brian R. 113
Esterman, Sand ra H. 62
Estes, Jane Ann 101
E nl berg, T homas L. 125
Evans, Leslie Carol 125
Evensen, Janet Marie 10 1
Fabian, Cheryl jea n 113
Fahsbender, T homas B. 101
Farber, David Stuart 113
Farber, Ph ill ip Alan 113
Farber, Janet Lynn 62
Farrell, Ande Louise 10 1
Faye, Sydney Fran 125,158
Febrow, Donna Lynn 11 3
Feilen, Diane L. 113
Feinberg, J oyce M . 125,177
Fein berg, Steven B. 62
Feingold, David Ala n 62
Feingold, Gail 113
Feinzimer, Judith E. 62
Feiss, llich ard C. 101
Feld man, D enise H. 101
Feldman, Fred 113
Feldman, Jerome Ira 62
Feldman, Lau rie Sue 101
Feldman, Raymond ] . 101, 11 3
Feld berg, Jerrold 62
Fenchel, Stephen L. 101
Felsenth a l, Ra..,.jy l. 125
Ferentz, ] e!Trey W . 222
Ferrard, Linda D iane 113
Ferrard, Richard P. 101 .
Ferrell, Debra l.. 10 I
Ficho, Sue Ann 113
Field, Lewis ll. 116
Fields, Susan Ellen 101
Fierman, Stephen L. 63 ,223
Filgut, James 13. 113
Filg11t 1 Li nda Sherry 101
Filipowski, Keid1 S. 113
Fink, Bonnie Lee I 0 1
Finner.man, Scou A. 101
Fischer, Susan K. 113
Fiset,Janice Ann 101
Fish, Joel\\/. 113
Fisher, Elyse 113
Fisher, Monica ~Ia ry 101
Fisher, William C. 113
Fish k in, Hollece S. 113,180
Fivelson , Pan! j efT 125
Flack, Michele 63
r1annery, Carla Hae 113
Fla nnery, Shelley Jo 125
Fleishman, Mark B. 113
Flink, >J'eil Thomas 63
Flood, Daniel P. 101
Flood, Jea n ~ l aric 101
Flood, john Joseph 1 ~3
Floros, 1 ichael A. 125
\rl
Mowers, Joan Caryn 113
Floyd , Kent David 125'
r1oycl, Michael Dean 63
Fogel, Susan J
can 125
Foley, James Peter 10 1
Fomaras, George 125
Forman , Shari Jan 125
Fortman, Linda Diane 113
Fortuna, Frank Peter 113
Fortuna, Anthony J. 10 1
Fortuna, Vivian Mary 10 1
Foss, Mcrry·Lynn 113
Foster, Crady Bruce 114
Fosler, Nina Rae 113
·
Foster, \Vayne, Dennis 63
Fougerouse, Jeanette 63
Fougcrousse,John R. 10 1
Frake, Mary Helen 101
Fragassi, Janet Lynn l 0 l
Francis, Cherie D. 63
Frank, Abbe 125
Frank, J ody 101
Frankel, Bruce H. 10 1
Frankel, Karen L. 63
Frankel, Karen Mynn 101, 165
Frankel, Steven H. 113
Franklin, Cory M. 113
Franks, Shelley E. 113, 175
Frazee, Terry Lee 125
Freedenberg, Linda E. 113
Freedkin, Sheila M. 125
Freedman, Leslie G. 125
Freedma n, Louis S. 101
Freet, Deborah Lee 125
French, Gary Edward 113
Freres, Gregory G. 10 1
Freud, Robert Sol 113
Frey, Steven \V arren I 01
Fried kin, Barbara N. 113
Friedler, Dennis I. 113
Friedman, Estelle E. 11 3
Fried man , Larry A. 63
Friedman, Larry 101
Friedman, Lynn G. 101
Friedman, Mar k]. 101
Friedma n, Ra ndall L. 63,204,214,216
Friedman, Ro nna I 63
Friedman, Raymond 63
Friedman, Thomas Jay 10 1
Frlsh, H arold F. 63
Frllz, Allen William 63, 205
Fritz, Maryann 125
Frltzshall, Lucille 125
Fryksdale, Ra lph N . 125
Fnka, Pamela jean 125
Furman, Collien M. 10 1
Futra nsky, Barbara S. 101
Futrell, Cynthia Lou 125
Futrell, Ca1hy Lee 113
Fu ku ya, Sylvia M. 125
Gabel, joanrita Ann 63
Gabrielson, Nata lie 125
Gacki,james R. 101
Gajewski, H
oben\\'. 101
Gale, Cynthia J oyce 113
Gale, Meryl Ly nn 113
Galster, Sheldon ll . 63
Gaiter, Kurt M . 101
Cams, Linda 64
Can, Leslie Dennis 113
Canellen 1 David B. 113
Ganellcn,jcff~ l ark 101
Cannon, Ronn+..rank 125
Cantz, Louis Estes 101
Ganz, Leslie Ellen 113
Ganz, Robert Alan 10 I
Garcia, Joseph 125
Garen, Wendy Sue 125
Garland, Cindy ~ ! aria 10 1
Garland, Jill F. 101
Garland, Kathie Lee 125
Garland , ~lerrick II. 125,168
Carnhart, Cail Anne 101
Garoon, Ira 64
Garoon, Lisa Ann 10 1
Garrell, Gayle Gay 125
Garrett, Pat Edmund 64
Gartner, Hobin Cail 101
Gassel, James Sco11 113,171
Cassman, ~larsha Ann 125
Cates, Carol Ann 113
Cates, George Victor 125
Ganie, Gary M. 125
Gaule,jeffrey Ira 101
Gauth ier. Robert \V. 125
Gavlin, Suzanne 64
Gavlin, Patricia Kay 113
Gavlin, Nancy Lynn 125
Gay nes, Bruce'lra IOI
Gaynon, David Bruce "!l4,2 12
Geimer, Bob James 101
Gelfand, Alan Howard 113
Geller, Richard M. 64
Gen!, Gary john 125
George, Robin E. 113
Gerber, Rhonda Beth 101
Gertz, Linda] . 101
Gettleman, Jeffrey A. 113
Geyer, Laurel E. 64
Giacone, Sandra Jean 64
Giallombardo, Domini 101
Giallombardo, Joseph 11 3
Gibson, Nancy E. 113
Gieras, Glen Richard 113
Gilbert, Marc Alan 125
Gilbert, Melissa L. 101
Gilbert, Stnan J ay 64
Gildin, Bonny Lou 113
Gildin, Gary Scott 64
Gill, Linda Sue 125,175
Gillaspy, Clayton 113
Gillen, Clifford j . 125
Gillespie, Steven C. 125
Gillman, Margo E. 64
Gillman, M ichael D. 101
Gilman, Shelley l. 114, 164
Gilmore, Kevin Jeff 101
Gilson, J a mes Jay 64
Gilluly, Marene 101
Ginesi, Kathy Lyn n 125
Ginsburg, Rho nda B. 64
Ginter, Roberta Lynn 64, 182
Gladstein, Ha r lan M. 102
Gladstein, Lan ra
64
Glass, Carole Ann 125
Glass, Chr iSllne M . 102
Glassberg, Robert A. 126,212
Glassgen, G regory L. 114
Glau, Paul Louis 126
Glaude,] anice Anne 64
Glick, Daryl Bonnie 126
Glick, Ester 64
Glick, Richard M . 114
Glickman, Carol Beth 64
Glickman, Ellen R. 102
Glickstein, Eric A. 102
Clines, Lawrence F. 126
Coch, Marlin Gene 65
Goebelt, Kim Dawn 126
Goeta, Thomas Edward 114,243
Goglanlna, David 114
255
�STUDENT INDEX
Goglanian, Elizabeth 65
Goland, Marla C. 126
Goland, Sherry Lynn 102
Gold, Joanne S. 126, 178
Gold, Michael Nathan 126
Gold , Penny Sue 65
Goldberg, Alan Set h 65
Goldberg, Brenda 65
Goldberg, Cheryl Mac I 02
Goldberg, Howard Lee 126
Goldberg, Larry J oel 65
Goldberg, Pamela J. 126, 144
Goldberg, Sand ra Lee 65 , 171 , 177
Goldberger, Phil Erl 114
Goldenberg, Dale 102
Goldenberg, Mark 126
Goldenberg, Sara B. 114
Goldenbogen, Roy ~I. 65
Goldfarb, Larry Alan 126
Goldf11s, Daniel A. 65
Goldman, Daniel jay 114
Goldman, Ha rvey 65, 204
Goldman, Linda 1\1. 126
Goldman, Lucy 126
Gold man, ancy ~Jarie 114, 191
Gold meier, Sharon F . 126
~
Goldner, Arthur A. 65,206
Goldner, J oseph 1 14
Goldner, Meryl joy 114
Goldsmith, Larry G. 102
Goldstein, Alan J. 126
Goldstein, Audrey L. I 02
Goldstein, Dary l Lee 114
Gold stein, Larry M. 102
Goldstein, ~1lelani cC. 102
Colman, Gail Susan 126,164
Gollin, Susa nne M. 114
Gomberg, Susan Dale 114
Go mez, Robert Blair I i4
Good, David Alan 102
Goodcase, Allen J. 65
Goodcase, Linda D. 114
Goodman, Jeffrey D. 126,208
Goodman, Lawrencej. 102
Goodman, Leslie Ann 126
Goodman, ~vlichclc Ann 126
Goodman, Hobin Karyl 102
Goodman, Hobert E. 126,166,208
Goodman ""' <\t11ald 126
Go ran,~
e 126,~65
Gora n, Ruth Ellen I 02
Gordon, Beatrice D. 114
Gordon, Karen Lois 102
Gordon, Laurie Sue 126
Gordon, Lind a Beth 114
Gordon, Robert 126,222
Gordon, Samuel 66, 191,222
Gordon, Susan Ethel t 14
Gore, Michael Pall 102
Gore, Steven B. 126
Gore, Susan Ellen 102
Gorenstein, Debra L. 114, 169
Corgosz, Irene V. 66
Gorlcwicz, Michael l 02
Gorski, Gina Jo lO:J.
Gorski, Margare1 66
Gorsky,Mark S. 66,212
Goslin, Pamela Jean 102
Goslin, Handall \\/. 126
Goss, Cheryl Ann I 02
Goss, David A. 114
Gou, D iane Lorraine 66
Gott, Hence Lynne 102
Gottlieb, Cynthia S. 126
Gottlieb, Nancy L. 66
Gottlieb, Richard K. 102
Graham, Nancy Beth 114
Graham, T imothy John 102
Grand<, Gregory P. 126
Grandt, Ly nn Ellen 114
Grauban, Mark J. 102
Gra y, Sharon Barbara 66, 139
Green, Dawn E. 114
Green, Nancy Ellen 102
Green, Scott, M. I 02
Green, Susan Jo 102
Greenberg, Linda An n 114, 165
Greenberg, Mark D. 126
Greenberg, Ricky S. 126
Z56
Greenberg, Terri S. 114
Greene, Steven R. 66
Greene, Wendy Lynn 66
Greenenwald, Steven 102
Greenman, Ellen I. 126
Greenspan, Sandy L. 66
Greenstein, Marsha H. 66,164
Greisman, Cary Mark 102
Greisman, Robert S. 66, 159
Crember, Thomas C. 114
Greven, Chris Mary 66
Grimm, Barbara Marie 66
Grimm, Jacquelyn 102
Grimm, Ryan Scou 102
Grimm, Toni Lynn 126
Grossman, Carla I. 126
Grossman, Lary 1 14
Crossman, Philip A. 102
Grouzard, Michael P. 126
Crover, Cynthia j ean 114
Grover, Lawrence V. 66
Gruber, Ilrian Lee 102
Gruber, Wi lli am john 126
Cruenke, Donna Mary I 02
Grybowski, Handall F. I 02
Grzybowski, Gerald \V. 126,215
Guenther, Robert 126,204,207
Guenther, William 126,205
Gump, Chris1ine i\rlary 126
Gunderson, Na ncy I. 66
Gundlach, Allyson J. 126,184,188
Currentz, Kenneth C. 114
Gussis, Gene Lenny 126,169
Cussis, Mur ry Scott 67
Cuthman, Kenneth A. 67
Gutsch ick, Michael F. 67,215
Cutsch ick, James A. 102
Guzaldo, Chris C. 11 4
Hack, Donjamts 114
Hacker, Ronald Gary 102
Hackin, Myra Sue 67
I-lagi, Albert Burton 102
ll agler, Howard Jay 67
Halm, Carl Adolpy 67
Hajduk, C raig Allan 114
Haifpap , Charles A. 126
Hall, Linda Gail 1 14
Hall, Patricia An n 102
Hallberg, john IV. 102
Halperin, ~ ! arc S. 126,209,222,223
Halpern , Edward S. 126,208
Hamilton, Iletty Jane 1 14
Hamilton, Deborah J . 102
Hammcrbcrg, Gail M. 126,186
Handelsman, Carol A. l 02
Hanna, j ohn C. 67
Hanssen, Wenchc 126
Hansen, Gloria June 114
Hardel, Jene Marie 102
Hardie, Craig T. 114
H a rdyman, Gerald ine 67
Hardyman, Sharon M . 114
Hari ng, Dale Richard 114
Harms, David ( ee 67
Harms, Dennis Roy 114
Harms, J ean Patrice 67
Harms, John Arthur 102
Harrer, Patricia Ann 67
Harris, Harri<. 127
1
Harris, J ane Kathryn 127
Harris, Joan t. 67, 149
Harris, Phil Marc 67,95
Harris, Tom Ch ris 126
Hartfeil, Guenther K. 127
Hartfeil, K a rl Heinz 126
H artnett, Stephen L. 127
Ha ttendorf, Ba rba ra 102
H attendorf, Mary 127
H aug, Nancy Lynn K. 114
Hausa man, James H. 102
Hausaman, Patricia A. 114
Ha usman, Bonnie Sue 127,144
Hausman, Richard Lee 102,242
H a wabata, Linda 67
Haynes, Carol S. 67,114
Hazard, Gary M . 114
Hazelwood, Frank P. 67
Hazelwood, Lauren F. 102
Healy, Donald E. 114
•
Hebeker, Linda G. 67
H ccktman , Jeffrey ll. 2 42
Hcd, Jeffrey Steven 68
Heer es, George A. 127
Heeres, J oann Lynn 102
Hegg, Earl Charles 127
Heidrich, Nancy D. 102
Heidtke, T homas John 114
Heilbron, Mark S. 68
Heim, Stephen John 127
Heinrich, Patricia A. 127
Heinz, Kathleen M. 127, 188
Heinz, L. .u ry E. 127
Hei nz, Thomas M. 102
Helander , Carol M. 68,185
Hclfo rd, Karen Sue 102
Helgeson, Eric A. 11 4
Heller, Scott Lewis 102
H eller , Todd Allison 114
Hellman, J oanne 68
Hendzel, Diane J ean 68
Hendzel, Dolores Ann 68
Henning, Robert Paul 114,241
Henrickson, Thomas \V. 68
Henry, Holly Anne 102
Hentz,. 1ancy Jo 127
Heppner, Herbert Lee 68
1-1 erbstman, Burton I... 68
Herdrich, Bruce \V. 68
J-l ermcle, Greta L. 68
Herold, Lana Bea I 02
Herst, Barry Siglin
Hertler, Kenneth \V. 114
Heyman, Ellice L. 102
Hidaka, Carey Elliot 68, 179
l-l igus, Sharon•Lonise 114
Hil bert, Hoben M. 68
Hildebrandt, Donald 68
Hilkin, Stephen john 127
Hill, J\ichard C. 102
Jlill, Verne S. 68,207
JI ill, Yvonne l\·lerie 11 4
Hillstrand, Rand y C. 127,205
Hintz, Stephen Mark 102
Hinz, Garry Allen 127
1-1 irakawa , ~Jariann H. 114
Hiratsuka, J ohn D. 102
Hirsch, Arlene S . 69
Hirsch, Wendy 1. 102
Hirscha11er 1 Lynn S. 127, 18 7
Hirschaner, Hobert J. 114
Hirschman, Nancy Ann 1 14
Hirschtick, Robert E. 127,204
Hirsh, Joel Howard 69
Hoban, T imothy \V.P. 114
Hoelbl, Peggy Ann 1 14
Hoclzcr, Marion F. 102
Hoff, Halph j o hn 69
Holfbcrg, Terry Lee 11 4
Hoffen bcrg, Bruce ). 127
Hoffman, Barbara An n 127
Hoffman, David J . 127,206
Hoffman, D iane Alana 127
Hoffman, Michele I. 69
Hoffman, Lee Gregory 114
Hoffman, Kenneth J oe 127 ,206
Hoffman, J oh n H . 127
Hoffman, Susan Ly nn 102
Hoffman, Teresa E. 102
Hoffman, Thomas Jay 102
H oglund, William C. 127
H ohs, Mark Jerome 102
Hohs, Thomas Haymond 114
Ho ldmann, Fredrick C. 102
Holliday, Cynthia M. 102
Hollinger, Robert W . 114
Holmblad, William E. 114
Holmblad, Robert J. 102
Ho lmboe, Ann Stuart 102
Holstein, Alan L. 102
Holtzman, Judy Lynn 69
Homer, Jody Beth 102
Homer, Steven E. 69
Homer, William H. 102
Hook, Peggy 102
Hoppe, Cindy Sue 127
Hoppe, Nancy 127
H o ran, Marcia D. 114
Horn, Ger a ld David 127
Hornthal,Jamcsj.102,146
Horvat, John Raymond 114
Horvat, Jeanne Carol 127 ,186
Horvat, Marilyn Anne 1 14
Horvitz, J effrey G. 102
Horvitz, Susan Ann 69
Horwitz, Alan l\'l. 127
Horwitz, Andrea 102
1
Horwitz, Diane, Bt h 102
Horwitz, Donald P. 114
Horwitz, Hickey Lynn 1 14 ,187
Hoshizaki, Robert J. 69
l-loundt, Herbert F. 127
Housakos, Paula 102
Howard, Gary Scott 69
Howard, La urel j ean 103
Howard, Richard P. 69
.,1-l owar~, Victoria Lee 103
Hsu, Andrew A. 127
Hsu, Kenneth K . 114
Huber, Deborah St. e 114,176
1
Huber, Thomas Paul 114
Hulock, Frances J. 103
Hnlock, Lillian C. 114
Hulock, ~lary Ann 127
Hultgren, Dan Carl 114
Husman, Debra Ann 127
Hymes, Helaine Penny 127
Idelman, George E. 103
lgasaki, David Keith 127 ,146, 147
Iglarsh, Iris Louise 69
Isaacson, Barry IV. 127,165
lsoc, Cynthia Ann 114
Israel, Lawrence A. 114
kerson, Clifford 114
Iverson, Greg ~l. 103
Iverson. J ean ,\Jaric 114
Iverson.Jeffrey J. 69
Iverson, Ly nette V. 69
Iwai, Nancy K. 103
Jackson, Charles C. 127,205
Jacobs, Bryan, N. 127
Jacobs, Caryn G. 103
Jacobs, Ellen Rae 11 5,164
Jacobs, Marcec Lynn 127
Jacobs, Snsan Leslee I 03
Jacobs, Terry Lynn I 15
Jacobs, Valerie Ly nn 127
Jacobsen, William R. 127
Jacobson, Janene 69
Jaffe, D avid ~lark 115'
Jaffe, Steven Harvey 69
Jakubik, Delia ~1arie 69
Jakubik, Gregory S. 127,205
James, Richard D. 70
James, Susen B. 70
Janesku, John 127
Jankowski, Lillian L. 127
Ja nus, Judith 70
Jansson, Terri Lee l 03
Jarcmus, Ben Theodo r 115
Jarcmus, C hristine 70
Jaremus, Rolfe 127,222
Jariabka, Karen Sue 70
Jenkins, Linda Lee 103
Jennetten, David K. 103
Jennetten, Lind a Sue 115
Jensen, Susan Ann 115
Jesch ke, Cathy Ann 128
Jeschke, Michele M . 70
Jeschke, Pamela J ean 103
Jess, Richard Joel 70
Jobst, Denise Gail 70
J ohnsen, Mary Beth 128
J ohnson, Adonna 128
J ohnson, Dona ld D. 128
Johnson, Gregory L. 128
Johnson, Eric Craig 115
Johnson, Gretchen A. 70
Johnson, Harold Clay 128
Johnson, jacquely1i R. 103
Johnson, Joan Robyn 128
Johnson, Jolyn 70
Johnson, Karen Ann 71
Johnson, Karen Ann 103
Joh nson, Kenneth R. 71
Johnson, Larry Wayne 103
Joh nson, Linda Ann 115
· Johnson, Lois J can 71
I
'
�STUDENT INDEX
Joh nson, Nancy E. 128
Johnson, Pamela S. 103 '
Johnson, Paul Brian 103
Johnson, Paul E. 103
J ohnson, Peggy Ann 128
J ohnson, Richard Roy 115
Johnson, Robert S. 115,22 l
Johnson, Steve K. 71
Johnston, ~ lic h ael J. 103
jolly, M ichael S. 115
Jolly, Susan Marie 71
Jorgenson, Joan M. 103
Joseph, Debra Diane 128
Joseph, Martin W. 7 1
Joseph, Natalie Rose 115
Joseph, Rosemarie 103
Joseph, Sandra Ann 115
Joslyn, Patricia An n 71,176,186
Ju ng, Douglas R. 128
Kachan, Mary Ann 103
Kacin, Don na Jo 103
Kacin, Sue Ly nn 71
Kaden, Andrea Lynn 7 1
Kaden, Pamela 103
Kahan, James L. 128
Kahn, Arnold Elliott 7 1
Kahn, Gary Allan 128
Kdinsky, Jacqueline 103
Kalish, Barry Lee 103
Kalish, Phyllis 128
Kallman, Ranae Grace 128
Kalod imos, George M. l 03
Kaluzna, Ga il S. 71
Ka metlear, Dyane C. 128
Ka menear, Linda R. 7 1
Kamhi, Leon Charles 128
Kaminsky, Clifford L. 103
Kaminsky, Slisan Kay 7 1
Kamm, Babette D. 11 5
Kamps, Dorothy Ann 7 1
Kamradt, John A. 128
Kanavos, Mary Ellen 7 1
Kanavos, Peter G. 103
Kandell, J an1iice K. 7 1
Kane, Donald Lenard 71, 190
Kanter, Charlene H.. 7 1
Kanter, Nancy F. 1Q3
Kanter, Michael S. 115
Kaplan, David Allan 103, 146
Kaplan, David Lee 128
Kaplan, Felicia Sue 72
Kaplan, Jennifer L. 72
Kaplan, Leslie Susan 115,143
Kaplan, Margaret, G. 72,148,165,167,182
Kaplan, Rochel 103
Kapuscinski, James P. 103
Karachun, Rick M. 128
Karkow, Linda D. 115
Karlin, Mark Dav id 72,166
K a rlin, Richard D. 128
Karlos, Stephanie 115
Karson, Leonard D. l 03
Kasper, Christine E. 11 5
Ka sper, Kenneth J . 103
Kaspi, Nathan j . 128
Kasten, Karen Sue 103
Kasten, Wendy L. 128
Kaszniak, Gregory A. 115
Katsoolias, Alex P. 103
Katz, Alan Lawrence 72
Katz, Alvin Charles 128,164
Katz, J ordon Rich 72,182
Katz, Russell S. 103
Katznelson, Barry J. 128
Ka tznelson, Carol L. 11 5
Kaufer, Dean Charles ·128
Kaufman, Sheila Lynn 72
Kaufman, Leslie J. 72
Kaufma n, Linda Helen 72
Kaufman, Karen S. 11 5
K a uffman, Kathleen J. 72
Kauffman, Ronald M. 128
Kauffman, Brenda 115
Kaufma n, Merle Lee 128
Kaufman, Scott j ay 128
Kaufman, Sheryl Jane 103
Keefe, Pa ul George 128
Keene, Maorcen Joy 72
Keeshin, Scott Avery 128,206
Keith, Lawrence D. 72
Keith, Wayne Scott 115
Keker, Deborah Lynn 103
Kellman, Cheri Lynn 72
Kellman, Joy Denise 72
Kellman, Pamela Beth 128,167, 183
Kendrick, Patricia A. 128
Kenis, Cy nthia Lee 103
Kenis, Lauren Sue 72
Kenis,jay Scott 115,164, 168
Kenner, Barry Avrnm 103
Kenney, Robert Jan 11 5
Keno, Edward Arthur 128
Keppen, Ja net Elaine 115
Keppen, Patricia Ann 115
Kerman, Barbara E. 103
Kerman, Robert 128
Kern, Michael Robert 103
Kessel, Thomas J . 115
Kesselman, Michael D. 128
Kessler, Sher i Carol 115
Kiefel, Herbert W. 103
Kielborn, Cheryl D. 103
Kilian, Steve T. 115
Killian, Laurel Ann 103
Kimura, Eugenie 115
Kimura, Kathryn 128
Kimura, Teresa S. 128,181
Kirsch, Ellen Lee 103
Kirshman, Cindy Jo 103
Kitchen, Andrea 128J 46
Kite, Lori Jill 115
Kittaka, Craig S. 115,220
Kittaka, Martin K . 72
Kla tch, Elai ne Phyll 128
Klauss, Russell.P. 103
Klein, Drew F. 128,206
Klein, Ceralyn T. 73
Klein, J udith Freda 73,165
Klein, Katherine Mae 73,128
Klein, Leslie joy 128
Klein, Richard S. 115
Klein, Steve Richard 103
Kleinzweig, Fred C. 115,154
Klemens, Rosemarie 128
Klemens, Thomas]. 103
Klemm, Larry Richard 115
Klemptner , Scott A. 103
Klink man, Scott W. 103
Klinsky, Keri Joy 103
Klint, Kristine M. 103
Klipowicz, Steven W. 73,204
Klipowicz, Pa ul V. 103,234,241
Klos, Timothy joh n 115
Kluegel, Donna J ea u 128
Kluge, Dawn Sue 103
'
K lug1)>an, Mark L. 128
Knobloch, Barry D. 73
Knobloch, Bruce A. 103
Knoblock, Brent C. 103
Knochelmann, Kathy A. 115
Knudsen, Robert W. 115
Koda, Do uglas A. 115
Koehler, Pamela Lynn 73
Koenig, Perri Lee 103
Koepke, Susan M. 103
Koeune, Nicholas J . 128
Kohnen, Irene M. 115
Kolacki, Linda j. 115
Kolb, Jo hn W illiam 103
Koller, Thomas C. 73
Kolodny, J anis Lee 115
Kolodziej, Wayne T . 73
Kolodzik, Sandra D. 128
Kondratowicz, Steve 103
Konecki, Richard M. 115
Kontek, M ichael P. 128
Kopinski, Catherine 103
Koplan, Jerry Steven 128
Koplon, Marcia Lynn 73
Kopp, Gordon Willia m 115
Kopp, Robert E. 7 4
Korajczyk, Robert A. 103
Koral, K evin Paul 103
Korkes, David Robert 115
Korman, Arlene Carol 115
Korn, Peter Lawrence 103
Kornbluth, Lisa Gow 103
Kornel, Edward E. 128
Kornh auser, Sarita 11 5
Korrub, Lawrence \V . 103
Korru b, Leslie Joy I 03
Kor,ec, Grace F. 74, 161, 165
Kosoglad, Jerome A. 74,221
Kosoglad, Susan Lynn 11 5
Kostel, Helen Linda 74,103
Kouba, Eileen Marie 128
Kou ba, William C. 103
Kouzes, Deborah C. 115, 177
Kovnat, Helene A. 74
Kovnat, Carl Slcphen 128
Kozak, Gary James I 03
Kozloff, Denise C. 128
Krainski, M ichael E. 103
Krainski, Kathy L. 128
Kramer, Edward rvt. 115
K ra mer, Jeffrey H . 115, 172
K ramer, Jeffrey IV. 74
Kramer, J ulie Ellen 103
Kramer, Robert C. 128,206
Kramer, Steven \V. 103
Kramer, Toby S. 115
Krasner, Donny 128
Krause, James M. 115
Krause, Kathleen E. 74
Kravitz, Bonnie Dee 74
Kravitz, Carol L. 128
Kreiner, Keith A. 115
Kreiter, Bari Fern 75, 104
Kreiter, Julie 1 28,~74
Kreiter, Marta Sue 104
Kretschmer, W illiam 74
Kricke, Randolph 115
Kriete, Janet Agnes 74
Kris ka, Natha n 128
Kriss 1 Gary 192
Kristof, Thomas W. 128,205
Krmicek, Sandra Lee 115
Krok, Fred Joh n 115
Kromelow, Gary Brian 104
K ropp, Keith Richa rd 74
K rueger, Marilyn J. 128, 185
Kruschka, Richard B. 115
Krusen, Robert M. 104
Kuda, Steve George 104
Kudla, Diane Therese 115
Kud la, Ka thryn Ann 74
Kuehn, Valerie Ann 128,181
Kuhn, Marilyn Joan 128
Kurila, Richard Alan 74
Kuria n, Barbara E. 115,148
Kurz, Richard Wayne 74
Kushner, Robert F. 240
Kutza, J anet Olga 115
Lach, Donald Roman 104
Lach, Melanie Martha 74
Lacroix, Nicolet Kay 115
Lafond, Jane)le Anne 115
Lafond, Mary Julie 128
Lahikainen, Gail A. 115
Lahikainen, Sandra L. 128
Lain, Randall Jack 128
Lain, Raymond Scott 104
Lain, Richard Allen 104
Laloggia, Peter Paul 74,222
Lamben, James M. 104
Land, Susan I 04
Landman, Steven 75
Lande, Robert jay 128, 165
La nderholm, Susan J. 104
Landerman, Cynthia A. 104
Landy, Craig Alan 75
Lang, Carl Robert 104
Lang, Jud ith Lynn 75
Lange, Alan Carl 128
Lange, Charles Henry 75,77,206,215
Laoge, Dale Leroy 128
Lannefeld, Susan Ann 75
Lapaglia, James M. 128
Lapaglia, Law rence A. 128
Lapczynski, Sallie M. 75
Lapins, Jeffrey Gary 128,206
Larosa, Robert J . 104
Larson, Carol Lee 128
Larson, Jenny Lynn 104
Larson, Margaret J. 75
Larson, Nancy Anne 104
Larson, Roger, Andrew 75
Larson, Susan Claire 115
Lash, H al 128
Laskin, Sherry Kay 128
Lasky, Ellyne Ann 115
Lasser, Dennis Jay 75
Laudcrs 1 Jan is Lynn 104
La.ucr, Helen Sue 128
Lauer, Pamela Ann 115
Launhardt, Greg A. 115
Lauritzen, ~lich ad 128
Lauss, Keith 75
Lavery, Adriann 115
Lawrence, Robert C. 128,223
Layfer, Barry Howard 104
Lazar Jeffrey David 75
Laz~lrO, Anton E. 115
Leach, Richard Allen 104
Leach, Robert Norman 75
Leader, Judith Ann 104
Leader, Laurie Ellen 75, 164,168
Leal, Scott D. 128
Leavitt, Bonnie Hae 129
Leavitt, Brandon I-I. 129
Leavitt, Ilona Sue 75, 182
Leavitt, Jody Kim 104
Leavitt, Leigh D. 129
Lebov, Hedy 129
Lebovitz, Ilene N . 129
Lebo vitz, Robert D . 75
Lee, Joel Arthur 115
Lees, Ellen Susan 129,157, 167
Lefevre, Keith E. 75
Lelkoviu., Herold J. 115
Leick, Pam K;uhlcen 76
Leimon1as, Joan 115
Lein, Barbara 129
Lembcke, Dorothy P. 7
Lenci!, Leslie 104
Lenzen, Jeffrey K. 115
Leonard, Ma rk Joseph 129
Leonard, SLevcn Stan 115
Leonard, Kerry ~t. 115
Leonchik, Nancy Ann 104
Lepp, Ellen Libeth 129
Lerner, Alan William 115
Lerner, Jeffrey D. 104
Lerner, Judith Wendy 76
Lerner, Rosemary H. 76,179
Lerner, Suzanne I.inn 129,178
Lev , Esther R . 76
Lcvernier, David A. 104
Levey, Carol Lynne 129
Levey, Joan Karen 75,153,164
Levin, David Arthur 76
Levin, Isa Toby 115
Levin, Lee Lawrence 116
Levin, Mark Ira 116
Lev in, Martin Kem 76,178,182
Levin, Melvin Edw. 129
Levin, Rhonda M. 116
Levin, Shelley 129, 173
Levine, Barbara Anne 76, 164
Levine, Ilene Helen 116
Levine, Joshua, B. 104
Levine, Judy Lynn 104
Levine, Linda 104, 146, 147
Levi ne, Nancy Sue 104
Levine, Susan D. 129,178
Levinson, Rick Jay 104
LevinLhal, Andrea H. 104
Levitan, Beth 129
Levy, Howard Craig 76
Levy, Michael Edward 104
Lewis, Debra Lynn 104
Lewis, Kathy E llen 104
Lewis, Linda Susan 129
Lewis, Marlene Ava 104
Lewison, Murray Jay 129
Liberator i, Lynne I. 129
Lichtenstein, Judi A. 116
Lieber man, Ellen M. 116,146
Lieberman, Sheri 104
Liberman, Maria Beth 104
Lindahl, Richard S. 104
Lindeman, Paul T. I 04
Lindheimer, Terry Jo 129
Linn, Larry M. 116
Linn, Scott Jay 129
Linn, Sherie Ann 104
Lipman, Bradley R. 76
Lippo, Bruce Leonard 129,208
1
Z57
�STUDENT INDEX
Llppo, Diane M. 116
Llpschultz, Randi M . 104
Lisman, Sharon Sue 104
Liss, Sharon Norene 104
Litke. James Alla n 129, I 66.209,2 I 0 ,2 1 I
Little. J\ichard D. l 04
Li11win, J a.mcs A. 104
Lloy d , Kenneth Hay 129
Lloyd, Linda ~Jarie 104
Loeb, Hosalie 76
Loew, Da\'id Paul 57,76
Loew, Laural Jean 11 6
Loitz, Hoben Daivd 116
Lome, Sandor 76
Lome, Sa ndra Ann 104
Long, Cy n1hia Jean 76
Long, Glenn Warren 11 6
Loos, Carole Jeanne 129
Lood , Sherryl Huth I 16
Lorenz, Terance B. 76
Louras, Kath y Ann 116
Lovering, Arthur L. 76,223
Lowen, Hobert \V. 77
Lowery, Laurel 77, 186
Lucas, Larry Armen 129
Lucas, Linda Diane 129
Lucas, Peter 104
Lueder, T imothy Pa ul l 16
Lundie, Daniel J ohn 104
Lundquist, Cole D. 129,214
Lu skin, Roberta Lynn 104
Lustig, Dale 129
Lyman, Thomas H. 116
Lynn, Bruce Alan 104
Lyon, Dawn Harriet 77
M cA llister, Do nald \V. 104
~JcCloskey, Tim James 116
McCracken, Debra Ann 116
McCracken, Patrick H. 116
MacDonald, Karen ~I. 104
McDonough, ~laurcen A. 104
~JcElfresh , Alice ~I. I 16
~JcF.lfresh , Lloyd A. 104
McEncrney, William P. 116
McGuire Virginia C. 77
Mcintyre, Don Heid 129
Mcintyre, Hoben B. 116
McLcod Dennis James 129
1
McNincll; Karen Jean 77
McNulty, ~lichaA J . 116
Macek, Catherine ,\ I. 77
~ lacinnes, Wendy Sue 77, 186
~Jacnider, James S. 77.212
~lac nider , Jon L. 104
i\lachalin ski, :\lichael 116
~laciejewski. Kathy l 05
~1adden , James Da\'id 129
Mader, Hichard Frank 129.204
~ladziarek, James H. 116
Madziarek , Mariann J. 105
Maede, Darlene Ann 116
:'\la gnu~. Barhara I.. 129
\1<1~11uso11. \larciaJ. 129
:'\lagnuson. :\lark Dale 116
~lahler. Karl 77
~l ahlcr. Kurt 105
~lajcwski , .\larjorieA. 105
Maj<wski, Nancy Lynn 129,181 , 187
Malochleb, Margaret I 16
~lalu.. lfarry Aaron 12Y
:'\lal;., Kathleen \laric 77
~Jal1. . 1.inda S. 105
~la11cy . C:eorgc A. 77
~I and ell.Jay .\Ian l 05
:'\lancld. Lois \IL1a 105
:'\landdl , Phyllis Ann 129
~I andcll. Hichard S. 116
:'\lanclcl;.is, t-:ster 129
~langurtcn. :'\licliad I.. 77,171
~Jann. ll a\'id \\'cs 129
:'\lann. Douglas .J . 129
:'\1ann, Hona ld Bruce 116
\I anniug, Thomas 11. 77
i\l anning. Tracy J ean 105
~ J anski. Da\'id Allen 116
,\1 arashak. Hubert 11 6
~larcus , Earl 11 6
.\I arcus, Sheri Lynn 129
~larker. Terry Jla\'id 116
2.58
Markowski, Donna J. 105
~larkoya, Honald l.. 77
~larks, Eugene 116
Marmet, Laurel Beth 129
Marmitt, Barbara J. 77
;\larmitt, Patricia E. 105
:\larsh. Steven 129
i\larta, Kathleen ;'\I. 129
Martin , Ba rbara J. 77
i\Iartin, Patricia I.cc 78
i\lartin ,Su san E. 129
;'\lartino. Nicholas\\'. 116
;\larto rano , Linda Ann 129
Martororno, Hosdyn C. 129
;'\Jar1., Holx-na Louise 116
;'\I a slO\·itz. Bernard 129
~I aslo,·itz. Hochdlc 78
;'\I asters, Sheryl D. 78
;\I atchcn. Charles E. 78
~loorc,
;'\lattlll'W, Norman I.. 78
~lathis.
Hichard J . 105
i\lau , ll cnry \Villiam 129
i\lau. John Frank 116
i\laucr, Patricia Ann 129
~fax , ~ !ari a ~lclody
116
~lay, ~lichacl ~:dw,;rd 105
;\I a yer, W illiam Cliff 129
i\laybcr, S u san Ly nn I 05
i\lcad . Hobert T itus 11 6
i\lt:chla. Amelia Ann 11 6
i\k<lak, Susan Lc.."'e 105
;\Jecnan , I.ind a Joan 78
Xlehring, H1.tymond 116
i\leicr, Deborah Susa n 116
Meikle. Keith Jay 78
~lcilach. Allen Edwin 78
~leisclman , ~llckey S. l 05
~lclin. Dale 1.ynn 116
;\lenachof, Da,·id ;\lark 116
;\lenakt:r, ~larylx:th 78
;\len<ldson. ~I aria t\1111 105
~lenk c. ~Jary Alice 105
i'\lensinger. Swa n I.. 78
~I cncns, Jeanelle ;\I. 116
Mesirow, Linda Jo 129
Messer, Wend y Ann 78
:'\l essin k, Susan C. 105
.\I ct rick. Bonnie H. 105
~IC\·es. llick Ja~· 105
Meyer, Janis Ann
Meyer, Marlene Eva 129,182
Meyer, Marsha Ann 78
~I eyer, Hobert),,.., 105
~levers. Howard C. 78
;\lc~·ers. Kohen Kurl 129
:'\lic.:hnik, :'\lar\'iu IL 78
:'\licller. Nurit 105
~I idler, To'" ' 129
;\l ilauu. An1hony D. 78
;\ l ilc~. Laura Ly nne 1 16
~Jilin , Michael J. 78
;\lil ioto. (:rcgory S. 129
i'\lillcr C.lta rlene 180
,\liller. Cynt hia Lynn 105
:'\Iiller, Diana Lynn 79
Miller, Ma rla Jo 79, 161, 19 1
M ilncr , Susan Nancy 117
;\l inx. Peter E. l 05
Mirsky , Marc Stewart 129,215,2 17
~lirsky, Handi Sue 117,143, 173
Missner, Maureen Jo 79,164
Missner, Susan Lee 105
~litd1dl. August C. 105
~I i1d1dl. C:onslance 79
.\l itch di. \\'en di Jo I 17.191
~litchcll , Kathleen B. 105
~litchell, J . Louis 129
~litchcll. Hobert I 05
;\ l it~, ;\lelinda Aki 79
~lils ui. Su1.an1u: .\. 11 7
:'\lit:i. ~lilliccnt 129
:'\ l iu. Toumas Pa ul 129.158
~liv. . \\'illiam ~ I 10.5
:'\locllcr. La rry E. 105
:'\l ocnnig, \ l ark Thomas 129
:\John Haymond Keith 117
~I o lina. Hoben F. 79
i'\10111101, Larry 105
~loorc, Jla\'id Klinge I 05
'
James K. 79
\lord. Jamt..'S Eric 79
\
;\loricc. Diane 1 . 79
;\Joros, Bc\'erly 79
:\l oros, ~ l ike Hay 79
~J o ros, Phillip\\'. I 17
;\lorris, 1.in<la \ l ac 79
~lorris , !\l idiacl I.. 79
~loser, Holl y Hay 79
~l oser. Kirk j oh n 129 223
Moser. I.auric Ann 11 7
~loshinsky. Lori E. 105
~loshinsk y, ;\lirhad A. 117
~Joskowitz. Larry Jay 105
~lossong, Janke Anne l 05
\
~to.)tacci, Kathk·cn . I . 117
) l otcnko. Cail Lynn 129
:'\lotcnko, Paul ,\Jan 105
~lotyl, Adrienne C. 79
~I rot, ~ I i<hacl F. 117
~lrozek, Cynthia ~I. I 17
~lrozek. ~lichael S. I 17.129
;\ludler, llarry Lee 105
:'\lucllcr, Chrisli ne ~I. 79,143
~Judle r. Dorothea E. 105
~ludlcr, Cynthia Lee 105
:'\ludler, Douglas Don 105
~lucllcr, Gayle llianc 129.184
~Jucller, Cail Ann 105
;\lucllcr. James Irwin 79
~lucllcr, Karen Lynn 11 7. 184
~Judler, Handall J. I I 7
~lucller, Stc\'cn S. 80
~Julford. Hoben A. 80
~Jultan. Hichard II . 105
~Jura. Da\'id Alan 129.206
~lura. Susan Lynn 105
;\lurphy. Dianc P. 129
:'\I urphy. Joanne E . 117
~lu s ikantow , Hobert A. 129
\lu1h. Dcbr;i \laria 144
~J y lcs. ~ Ja r~· Kay 129,176
~lyrent, ~lark 129
~ad1 ba11er. Fn::d I.. 117
Nabolo1h.John 105
Nachb;.uicr , Kathleen 117
Nagel berg, Alan K . 105
Nagdberg, Linda joy 129
Nagy, Joseph S. 105
Nagy. Saudor Joseph I I 7
Nahrsledt. ;\lkhad P. 11 7
N agel, Alan Steven 129
Nakashima, Cathy Y. 129
Napolitano, Frank G. 117
Napolitano, Susan ~ I. 80
a r iss, Janine N. 105
Nariss, \\"altu Stc\'c 11 7
Nasscy. Bc\'crly Lynn 105
assey, ~larcy C. 129
Nast, Judith Ann 129
Nathan, Lisa Erica 11 7
cath, F. Jeanne 80
Nchart. Sharon E . 129
Neibcrg, Susan Huth 129
Nelson, Do nald Cary 1 17
N elson , john Jeff 105
Nelson, Kerry Eldon 11 7
Nelson, K ristint: G. 129
Nelson, Mitchell S. 204
Nelson , Roberia M. 129,187
Nema nich. \\"arrcn J. 105,2 12
Nessclson. Cynthia ;\I . 80
Ncsselson. Debra H . l 05
Neubaut"r , Howard A . 130
Neuman. Ut..1tcAnnc 130
Newman, Les lie ll opc 106
Nt.·w man, Lynn P<lllla 106
Newman, \lark Alan 1 17
Newton, llichard F. 130
Nianick. Cheri 1..t:c 53,80
Nichols, Cheryl L 130
Nickols, Cleopatra P. 1:10
Nickols, Joa nne 117
Nicholson, Stanley S . 106
N ickow, Hoss Alan 11 7
Nied, Tom Pat 117
N ielsen. Thomas E . 117
Nicsni;.rn, James A. 80
N iesman, ~lichael Art 106
Nit1schman11 1 Dan A. 130
~iclschmann,
Nancy A. 117
Niks. Joann Hue 117
:\'ilc~. Laurella A. 130
Ni~h i111ura. Jacquelin 80.176
Nishimura. Janice F. 117. IXh
Nordin. Diane l.y11m: 106
Nordi n. llohen E . l '.30
Norman. \\"illia111 :\I . 130.205
Non cll, Nancy Ann 1'.W.17-t
Norn111. Clorla T. I :rn
Noto. J oseph J t1111cs J:HJ
No\'o:-ocbky. I loward S. 117
No\'osclsky . Ira C. 106
:\'o\'osd~ky. :-.:anl'y B. 80
:'Xo\'o~d~ky. Hobcrta 130
Novotny, Judith Patricia 130
Nowicki, Linnea 80
:":owicki. luhn llcnry 106
:"ndcl. Harry J:!O
:\'uddman. ,\ndrca B. 130
:\'utlclman. \larda Sue lOh
~usinow. Stnc H. 242
Nyberg. \lid1acl :\Ian l '.Hl
Obcrlandl·r. Juah I:Hl
Ohrand. Janke 1.ynn llHl
Obrien, Brian F. 106
Ohrkn. Teresa 1\1111 80
Ohrudlla. Cary J. I Oh
Od1011icki. Handal\ T. 106
Ohara. Harhara .\1111 106
Oleksy. :\'adine Sul· 11 7
Oles, Deborah C. 80
Olsberg, Phillip Edward I 30
Olsen. I.ynnt..·t ~ l itl' 1'. HI
Obon. Leonard. C. 106
Obon. l.c!)lk 1'011 lO(i
Obon. \lark \\'m . 117
0111odlcy. Krb1111e :'\1. XI
Omal'tin.J;H·kic \\" . 81
Opalka. Nancy Ll·e 106
Oprca. Terrence 11 . 81
()rlo,·c. l.anricSuc l '.Hl.181
Ortmann. Darrell Jay Xl.207
Oshona. Karen I.cc 117
Osmolak. Cale llosl' 1'. Hl
()stcrgaard. Hidiard Hl.214
Ostrows ki. llcid K. 106
0110. Carleen :'\l ary 117
Otto, Cai l IA1U 106
O\'ington . .Jndy ,\1111 8 1
(h·ington. Hichard E. 106
Pab.'it. Pegic I.cc 130
Paciorek. Carol Ann l '. Hl
Pac.:hr, Linda Beth 81
Paddo r. Hichard S. 11 7
Paddor, Huhcrt Eliot 117
Pagl'. l'rudcncc. .\1111 81
Pahnke. ~lid1acl :\ . 117
l'akicr. Ida 81.148
Pa kier. Lois l 06
Palm . Donna Hcgina I 06
Palm. Hoy C:i\hcn. 130
Palma. Bilrhara J o~· 117
Pal1m·r. Frt..'<l Jay 130
.
Paillll'r, \\'illialll 1 no
Palu111bo. Barbara J. 81
Panagiu taros. Cynth i 106
Pand1esi11. Stephen S. 117
Panchcsiu. Thoma~ T. 11 7
Panico. :'\laric A. 130
Pa111dakis, Pe1111J'tif. 130
Papciak. Nancy .\nn 117
Pappas. Ernest Sam 130
Pappas. Kathleen 106
Pappa~. S1c,·c \\'aldcn 81
Pargc. Tht!Odorc. C. 106
Parker. Barbar;l 130
Parker. Dan Hobert 106
Parks, I.aura J oan 106
Paschcs. A11asli.1sia 117
Pastck. 1.yncllc ~la r ic 106
Pash, David Craig 130
Pas hko\', Tit~wia A. 8 1.95
Pas ma, Cynthia L.1.:e 130
Patti no, ~ I ichek Joan 130
Pa11c rso11, Sally t\1111 81
Patterson . W illiam K . 130,188
Pauke. David Ala n I I 7
Payne. William H. 11 7
�STUDENT INDEX
Pearlman, Kenneth J. 130
Pear>on, Peggy J. 130
Peat, Patri cia Lou 117
Peck, Raymond Keith 81
Peck. Richard A. 106
Peller, Richard S. 8 1
Peller. Hobin Janet 11 7
Pelz tr, Gary Eugene 130
Penn, Da;yl 106
Pcnyich, Alex 81
Pepper, Ca rolyn 11 7
Perdman, H
oben D. 120
Perlman, Joellyn B. 117
Perlman, rvl arit~1 Lynn 106
Perlman, Susan R. I 06
Perlove, Cheryl Joy 82
Perlow 1 Mark Alan 106
Pcrlstt:in, Loren S. 82
Pcrsino. Marie Elsie 106
Peru, L~ne I\. I 06
Peru, Dana C. 130
Ptrz, Dcnenc Gayle 82
Perl, Douglas Gary 117 ,240
Perz, Rohen Nelson 82,172,204
Pert., Scott Nelson 117
Petrella, John C. 106
Peters, Joanne Huth 118
Peters, ~ l ichael Scot 118
Peters, Susan Lois J 18
Petersen, David C. 118
Peterson, Glenn A. 82
Pc1erson. James A. 82
Peterso n, Karen C. 106
Pc1erson, Louise G. 130
Peterson, Lyd ia !\ nn 106
Peterson, Lyn n Anne 82
Peterson, Hoger C. 106
Peterson, William M. 106,189
Petroske, Janice L. 106
Petroske, Wayne W. 106
Petty. Donna 82
Pfeil , Hobcrta Ann 106
Pforr, Vera H elga 118
Philli ppe, '.1-lichael J . 118
l'hillips, llari B. 82
Phillips, Gary Allan 118
Phillips, Ja mes H. 118
Photos, Gregory ll. 106
Pierini , Oenise Jea n 82
Pindras, Barbara Rae 82
Pines 1 Bonnie Joy 130
Pinkert. Bonnie 82
Pinken, ~ l arv i n D. 130
Pinkwatcr, ~lcrle Nan 82
Pinter, David \V. 118
Piontek, Karen 11 8
Piontek, Keith R. 82161
Piwko, Gary Stephen 106
Placko, Cheryl S. 82
Placko, Donna ~lae 82
Plall, ~lary Beth 83
Pla11, Lewis Steven 118,158
Plice, Nancy Marie 11 8
Plotnick, Bennett H. 106
Plotnick, Richard J . 130
Pockrandt, Gloria L. 118
Podell, Judith Sue 83
Podell, Robin Amy 118,180
Pogofsky, Scoll H. 130,222
Podgorniak, Raymond 106
Pkovitis, Lynda 130
Polanzl, Michael W. 11 8
Policht, Ronald]. 106
Polon, James M. 130
Polon, LoriJ ill 130
Polone, Terrie L. 130
Pollack, Glenn R. 83
Pollack, J er ilynn 106
Pollack, Lynne Susan 106
Pollack, Wendy 83
Polone, Susan H. 106, 175
Polster, David S. 118
Polster, Neil Edward 83
Porazinskl, Louise L. 130
Porcaro, Pamela Ann 106
l'orges, Jim Robert 83,223
Portugal, Mitchell T. 130
Portugal, Nancy Jean 106
Portel, Debra Ann I 06
Post, Robert Mark 118
Potempa, .\lichael F. l 06
Potoker, ~lichacl Ira 106
Potoker, Steven I\. 83,167,206
Poller, Howard S. 83
Powers, Peggy Jean 106
Prange, Michael F. 130
Powers, Patricia Lee 11 8
Press. Jill Debra 1'30, 174
Press, Lawrcnct: 1-1. 118
Prielozny, E lizabeth 11 8
Priclozny, '.1-largaret 83, 155
Priess, Janet Lyn n 106
Pr iola, Pamela Jo 118
Prim, John Richard 118,240
Privatsky, .\1ary Lynn 130
Priess, Hichard A. 83
Pr itikin, Dore Ellen 130
Pullano, Arthur S. 106
Puttcrman, Lawrence 130
Pyshos, Diane N. 130
Quatrochi, Josephine 118
Quinn, Ellen 118
Quinn, William James 118
Quirk, Patricia Ann 106
Quist, John ~I. 130,220,22 1
Rabe, Hobert Earl 83
Racana, Robert \V. 83
Radcliffe, James W. 118
Radermacher, Patricia 84
Radin, Cynthia Gale 118
Rad um, Dean Allan 106
Raffel, Elaine A. l 06
Raffel, Lois Arlene 65,84 ,149,165
Rahnert, Susan Jean 118
Rainero, Steve D. 106
llaith, Michael Jacob 84
Randall, Bonnie Jean 118
Randall, Valerie Gay 106
Randall, Robert C. 84
Ha pa port. Dian~ S. 130
Rapport , llhonda G. 84
Raucci, Gloria B. 84
Raymond, Barbara J. 106
Ray mond, Dona ld Carl 106
Raymond, Eileen l\I. 84
Ray, Michael James 8 4
Raynes , Joel Howard 130
Hazka, Grego ry A. 106
Heade, Renee I 06
Read ing, Katherine A. 130
Hedinger, Steven A. 130
Regan, Maureen V. 118
Regner, Cynthia Fran 106
Regner, Dennis R. 130,190
Regula, Gayle Ann 130
Reicherts, Nancy L. 130
Heicherts, Wendy J. 106
Reichle, Debra Kay 118
Reift:nberg, Ja mes M. 130
Heifenberg, j ohn Hob 204
Reinauer, Eve B. 84
Reinauer, Regina Ann 84
Reitman, Barry Neil 118
Renieris, Na ncy J. 84
Resnick, Sheryl Rae 106
Resnick, Vickie Mae 84
Heynen, Sharon L. 118
Hiback, Darcy Lauren I 06
Richman, Marsha Ann 118
Richter, Stephen N. 84,172
Hicketts, Jay Scott 188
Ridenhower, Adrienne 188
Rifkin, Scou Harlan 130
Riley, Kathleen M. 118
Riley, Thomas Joseph 106
Roach, Kevin P. 118
Roark, Katherine L. 130
Roberto, Linda Ann 118
Roberto, Michael 106
Roberts, John Calvin 118
Robbins, Lawrence D. 106
Robbins, Marc 130
Roberts, Jeffrey A. 130
Robinson, Norene Zel 118
Rochell, Nancy C. 130,164,173,179
Rode, Scott Allen I 06
Rodriguez, Ricardo A. 106
Rofklnd,]. Lee 106
Rofkln, Kim Lee 118
•
Rogina, ~lary 130, 170
Rohde, William N. 130
Rohrbacher, Joanne 106
Roland, Cynthia I.. 118, 173
Rolnick, Nellie r:. 118
Romen C. ;\larilyn 130, 149
Hoos, Sharon I.cc 118
Roscop, Ch ris Anna 107
Hoscn, Andrea Sue 130
Rosen, Audrey, Anne 130, 178
Rosen, Barry Stuan 130, 168
Rosen, Joyce Beth 84
Rosen , Lynn Michelle 118
Rosen, Roberta Jeryl 108
Rosen, Susan Hachel 118
Rosenberg, Annlee 130
Rosenberg, Ben 84
Rosenberg, Gary E. 130
Rosenberg, James H. 107
Rosenberg, Mark S. 108
Rosenberg, Michael 84
Rosenberg, Perry F. 11 8
Rosenberg, Robert A. 85
Rosenberg, Stuart]. 130,2 13
Rosenbloom, Barry lvl. 118
Rosenbloom, Sue Beth 13 1
Roscngardcn, Pamela 107
Hosengren, Robert A. 13 1
Rosenkranz, Thomas C. 107
Rosenkranz, John 1 11 8
-1.
Rosenmu utr, Gary ~1. 118
Rosenthal, Arnold N . 131
Rosenstone, Nancy B. 107
Hosenthal, D ia ne L. 13 1
Rosenstone, Steven J. 70,85, 160
Rosenthal, Jill S. 131
Rosienski, Terrence 107
Rosin, Dale Gilbe::n 147
Rosma rin, Debbie 85
Ross, Eugene 13 1
Hoss, Michael L. 118
Rossi, Jack Danial 13 1,207
Rossi, Jean Marie 131
Rossman n, Kathy I.. 107
Roth, Deborah 85,182
Rothfeld, Iris E. 118
HQthfold, Linda Ca il I 07
Rothman, Mark Alan 107
Hoth man, Hobin Eve 85
Holler, Judith Ellen 85,95,167
Rovell, Helayne H. 107
Rowell, Richard R. 131
Howen, Arnold Jay 107
Rozmin, Stanley Roy I 07
Rozmin, Annelle R. 85
Rubel, Kenneth Lewis 107
Ru bens, Neil 85
Ru bert, Bon nie Lou 118, 183
Hubert, Linda Patti 85 , 154,155, 156, 183
Hubin, Beth Jessica 13 1
Hubin, Deborah R. 85
Rubin, Jeffrey Lee 118
Hubin, lvlark Hichard 107
Rubin, Rhonda Fern 131
Rubin, Steven Lee I 07
Hubenstein, Kenneth 107
Rubinstein , Charlott 131
Rubenstein, Marsha 11 8
Rubinstein, Robert J. I 07
llubnich, Pamela S. 118
Rudisill, Steph L. 131
Rugen, Diane Hila l 07
Rukin, Gary Steven I07
Huppert, T homas J. 107
Rush, Maureen K. 118
Rust, J ea'n Carol 186
Rutgard,JelTrey Jay 131 ,223
Ryan, Walter Edward 118
Ryden, j ohn A. 85
Saber, Glenn A. 107
Sachnoff, Pamela G. 107
Sacks, Debra J ody 131
Sadacca, Teri H. 118
Sadur, Rochelle 131
Saeger, Edgar Leland 118
Saeger, Karen Ann 86
Saeks, Bonnie L. I 07
Sager, Judd B. 118
Sakas, Constance M. 131
Saletko, Harriett ~I. 107
Saltz, Jeffrey T . 86
Saltz, Steven Allen 131
Saltzman, l\lark Alan I 07
Salzman, Anita H. 107. 180
Salzman, Janel Lyn ne 118
Samatas, James 118
Samos, Cail Lynn 73,86
Sandlow, ~larjorie E. 107
SandrofT, Ann ~lerl c 131
Sapstein , Barbara J. 118
Sapstcin, l\larcia C. 131, 166
Scahill, Bernard J. 118
Scatu ro, Douglas J. 86
Schaller, Hobert E. 131,155
Schalz, Madeline J. 107
Schat.zman, Lynn Ivy 131 ,167
Scht.--chter, Andrea 118
Schc'Chter, Paul H. 118
Scherer, ~lark E. 118
Schicrcn, Lawrence D. 86
Schiffman, David ~1. 118
Schiller, Jeanne J oy 107,144
Sch iller, Laura Ruth 107
Schimel, John Scoll 107
Schimel, Linda E. 107
Schimel, Thomas Alan 87
Schlag, Christine T. 131
Schlag, Donna Lynn 107
Schlegel, Ericka 118
Schlesinger, Joanne 107
Schlesinger, J ohn R. 131
Schlittt:r, Tom M. 13 1
Schlivka, Leo 118
Schmidt, Bonnie Elyn 11 8
Schneider, Andrea L. 107
Schneider, Gtegg D. 131
Schneider, Joanne N'."J 18
Schneider, Lawrence 86,161
Schneider, Renee H . 107
Schodin, John A. 13 1
Schodin, Philip Lee 118
Schoenfield, Hick M. 86,183
Schrader, ltose E. 107
Schramek, Jeffrey A. 118
Schramm, Hobert C. 86
Schrant.z, Alan M. 119
Schreiber. Frank 107
Schreiber, Michael D. 107,234
Schreiber, Steven H. 86
Schroeder, Denise It. 13 1,139,174
Sc.hroedcr, T imothy R. 131
Schulz, Marilyn P. 119
Schur, Ronald 119
Schuster, John Stein 119
Schutt, Judith Ann 86
Schwartz, Andrea J. 87
Schwartz, Howard N. 107
Schwartz, Lauren S. 107
Schwartz, Lynn Dec 87
Schwartz. \1 arilyn E. 119
Schwaru., ~I ichacl I.. 131
Scl1waru.. llichard P. 131
Sdrn'il rlZ. Hobert C:. 107
Schwa rtz. S1cvc11 :\. 119
Schwcbd, Linda Ann 13 I
Scipio ne, Gary Lee 107
Scipione:, Nicholas D. 209
Scolx.-e, Hicky llall 131
Scou, Uonna Carol 87
Sco11, Jo hn Thomas 119
Scou, ~la ri bess Ann 107
Searle, Roseann l\I. 119
Sedloff, Susan 119, 182
Segal, Elaine Leah 87
Segal, Gayle 1.ynu 119
Segal, Laura Jan 87
Segal, ~l artin 131
Sega, Susan Heah 131
Segal, Sherry llcth 118, 187
Seidel, Ava Faith 131
Seidman. Hicha rd I. 87
Stidman, Terri Ann 131
SiklolT, Ann 179
Selin, Audrey E. 13 1
Semar, Scott William 119,243
Scnensky, Jay 119
Senjanovich, Samuel 119
SenolT, Susan Joy 107
U9
�ST UD EN T IND EX
Serpe, ii my I 07
Scr\'OS. And r i;.1 Beth 131 , 166.174
\
Scn·os. \larissa 1 . 119
SL1ilcr, C harlene 11 9
Settler. Ste,·cn 131
Shall, Arkne D. 107
Sh a ll. Hoberta 1.y nn I '.1 1.139
Shalowit1.. Jod Ira 119
Shandclson. \!aria II . 13 1, 173. 179
Shapiro. I>t:horah S. 131
Shapiro. Frcxl II . 119
Shapiro, lknL' E . 119
Shapiro. I a1111..s 119
Shap iro ..\I ichacl 87, 188 ,220
Shapiro, Hick Sco11 13 1
Shapiro. Hich a rd I.. 1 19
Share, Stc\'t:ll lfalph 131
Sha11ow. \lichacl 13 1.183
Shaw, Jeffrey ,\lien 13 1
Shear. Jcrinc I>. 87
. Sht."Chtcr. Floyd 107
Slu:chtcr. Hicha rd I.. 119
Shcfrcn. \lan:ic: Lyn n 13 1
Shefr<n. l'hillip S . 87
Shd1011. Cina Jo I 07
Sht.'11 k. Doug Ala n 131
Shepard. David I I. 13 1
Shepard . Herbert It. 11 9
S her. Cindy Ly nn 131
Shcrbin, Don na Susan 178
Shcn:y, Arno ld Irwin 107
Sheridan, Wayne \like 119
Shuman. Alisun 119
Shcrm;in, l>;wid Errol 87
Sherman. llollis I.. 107
Shl'rmau. Jame:, :\. 107. 146. 147,156
Sherm an. Susan 1.ynn 119
Sherwood. Dittc.• 119
Sherwood. (;ail f:llen 119
Shilx:, ,\ Ian \\'a y ne 87
S hih. \\"illy Chao 87
Sh imp, .\lichacl T . I 07
Shiner. ~larcy Lynn 13 1
S hires , Da\'id Sco11 107
Shires, Susan La ura 87
Shoemaker. Karen ~I. 87
Sholder, Karen J . 87
Sho lder, ,\ lar<;y E . 11 9
Shore, ~I itchcln I. I 07
Shore, Sco11 llarold 131.207 .223
S h royer, Pamela Joy 119
Shoub. Audrey 1.ynn 119
Shu lman, Lori Ann 119
Shuma1c, IL ~Jack 88
Shu.mate, Monroe W . 119
Sichau , Gale] . 107, 190
Sichau, Susan J. 131
Sit.'(lband , Cary Ira 1 19
Siegal, Allan jay 131
Siegel, Fern Ellyn 88
Siegel , \ I yron El iot 88
Slcgelman , Lorri J. 119
Sicrzega, Edward S . 11 9
Sicr«ga, Honaldj . 131
Sicrtt:ga , Su san E . 107
Sict, StC\'Cll " . 107
Sigel, Craig S . 13 1
Sikevitz, Sharo n L. 107
Silens ky, Jennifer C. 119
Silver, lle11y lta 107
Sih-cr, Jay Howard 119
Sil\'er, Paula Susan 107
Sih-erbcrg, Barry P. 11 9
Sil\'crman, \Vayne D. 13 1
Silvers. Scott Alan 13 1
S il\'crman. Bo nnie S. 88, 149
Silver man, lla rr~· ~ I. 107
Sih-erman, Sherr i 13 1, 170
Sih'crstdn. S1Uart 107
Si lveri, Do nald Jay 119
Simmons. C andice ~1. 107
Si mms, Po lly C. 107
Simon, Handy Lee 107
Si mon t1ti. Karen L. I 07
Simons, Howard L. 11 9
Simo ns, Linda II . 131 ,170
Simonsen, Clenn JI. 88
S imo nsen, Lynne Ann 119
Sinard , Craig Paul 88
Z60
Singer. l'hillip .I . 131
Sbto, <:us l 07
\
Skalski. C:hris1ine 1 . 131
Skabki. \ lark Jan 107
Skel nik. Bet h Jo 88
Skelnik, Debra Lynn 107
Sklansky, David 131
Skipto n, David fl . 131
Skogsbakkc n, Huth E. 119
Skotnicki, Carol ~I. 88
Slater, Judith I Jene 131
Sloan, Abigail IL 119
Slossy , ~lichael 13 1
Slupik, Karen P. 88
Slussar, ~lark ll. 13 1
S medbcrg, Jay Pa n! 107
Smiley, Gary Arthur 88
Smith. Alan ~I. 131
Smith, Stcphi:n \I . 107
Smith, Tho mas P. 13 1
ilcrit: I>. 131
Smith, V<
Smoller. Sus an Diane 119
Smoller, Stuart I.. 107
Sn yder, Larry S1e,·e11 107
Sobel. f: Ji1.abcthj . 119
Sohd. J o ann 88
So bo l.Jean Ka ren 13 1.176
Soho! , J oan (:arol 131
Sola no, Ho:-.clyn 107
So k-cki. \lary L 13 1
Solomon . Brno: 107
So lo mon . I lo w;.1rd Let: 107
Solomon. \larshall D. l '.H 191
Son:nsen , C:err~· Jon 131 ,188.221
Sorcnscn, \\'alter IL U:l
So rrel:,, Hita Diane 107
Sorta!. ~la ry Anne 119
So ria!. Patrici;i Sue 132
So rta!. l'anl Edward
;
Sos kin. llollin J. 20 8.2:1:
Spag noli. \\'illia111 H. 119
77.88. l ~!.1 71.204.207.21 7
Spear. Linda Sue n2
Spear, Stephen 1-tc 107
Spears, Susan Uunnk 107
ou
Spt.-dale, \I ary L 132
Spenct r, Janis Lynne 108
Spencer , No reen K. 108
Sperry, Gail Ann R. 11 9
Spielman, Janet Lee 108
Spielma n, Rich Bruce 108
Spiers, Michael Ala n 11 9
Spies, Teri J . 11 9 ,146,147
Spiczer, Da\"id Ira 132
Spik ings, K imberley 88
Spina , John J . 108
Spi na, Sam Jr. 108
Spitz, Deborah Susan 132
Spitz, Ste"cn Jay 88
Spitzer, Amy Jill 88
Spitzer, Sandra Lynn 108
Spitzer, i\larcia J. 88
Spitzer, Susan Hae 119, 175
Sp iwak, Larry 11 9
Sprlngborn, Paul \V. 132
Spr inger , Annt:tlc I.. 108
Springer, llichard S . 89
Springer, David E. 132,152
Sroka, Jeff Martin 11 9
Sroka, j o hn William 132
Stadler, Phyllis J. 89
Sta nko , Glenn \V. 89
Sla nkowic-t, Sha ro n M . 108
Stark, Susa n 119
Staackmann , Kathleen 132
Staar, Debbie Denise 11 9
Starr, Letta Hope 108
Starkma n, i\lichael 11 9
Statland, ~ l arryl ,\I. 108
Stauber, Ste\"cn 11. 132,22 1
Stauffenberg , Bruce 89
carns, ~l ark F. 108
S1
Stcflcn, Jas 119
S1e1Tcn, Joanne 108
Steffen, Ho bert Earl 132
Steffen, Lyanne L. 108
Stein , Beth Janet 119
Stein, Cheryl ll . 11 9
Stein, Debra Susan 108
Stein, Nancy Fern 89
Stein. Hhonda Elaine 11 9
Steinberg, Earl P. 132
Stdncrt, Jan 132
Stcinlauf, Larry B. 119
Steitz, P;uda J une 89
Stcltt:r, Nathan Leo 119
Steklof, Ann Beth 132
Stt:rn, Neil S. 89
\
S1ernquist, 1 llan II. 11
Sterm1uist. Arlene IL 108
Ste\"ens. Hobert J) . 132
Ste\'cns, Sa ndra I.. 132
Stille, Kn rt Jeffrey 132
Stocker, Pa nk11e J. 108
Srohlc, \lichael ll. 89,205
Sto ia, Ha y mond John 89
Stoklosa , Hoxana N an 89
1
Stoklosa , Nam. tc I.. 119
Stolar , Donna Faye 119.1 67
Sto klosa , Sui ette ~I. 132
Stolberg, Leslie F. 89
Sto lberg, J effery B. I 08
Stone, C.arol Aun 132
Stone, Jan is E. 89
Stone, Larry Stuart 108
Sio nc, ~l aril y n Jean 108
Stone, ancy ll. 108
Stone, Vicki Debra I 08
Sto pka, Valerie ] . 132
Storm, Lynne E. 132
Storck. ~laril~' " G. 89
Stral, Lee Philip I :i2
Strauss, A la n H. 89,178
Strauss. Beth Tury 108
Strauss, Susa n Janis 108
Strehl. Gunther 11 9
Str eich, Lynn<.1tc ~I . 132
Streicher , :\'l idiacl 108
S1reichcr, Paul D. 132
Stremkc, Tcrrilynn 1'.l 2
Strobel , llradlcy ,\ . 132
Strom, Anita Barba ra 89
S1rub, ~lich ael Da\'id 11 9
Srncka , Cary ~1artin 11 9
Suanc, Stepha n ie I.. 108
Sudow. Tho mas '. 11 9
\
Sulli\'an, C:u rtis , I. 119
Sumner, Carol S ue 89.165
Sussman , ~li ch al:I D. 119
Su1fin , Mary Anne 108
S utherland , Sharon J. 108
Swanke, Fred James 108
Swento, Jack I). I 08
Swets, \1ichael Allan 132
Swibcl , Sheri Kay 90
Swock , Da\"id F. 132
Szczepa nski, J udith 11 9
Szpajcher, J ames ii . 132
Szubcrla, Cathy An n 132
Szuberla , Charles A. 119
Szymanski, Patricia 108
Tablo ff, Carol Lynn 132
Taich, Stephen Alan 90
T a kemoto, Carole S . 90
Taich, Susan Gail 11 9
Talent, Hho ncla Sue 11 9
Talma n, ~l aureejan 108
Tamraz, J ean ne C . 119
Tanaka, Jerry Akira 132,22 1
Tanka, Thomas Ja mes 108
Tapper, Sheila Su e 11 9
Taradash, Joyce ~I . 132
Tara nt, William C. 90
Tark. ~lark Stc\"en 132
Tash , Donal Neal 132
Tash , ~lax Da"id 108
Tash , Sha ran Ilene 132
Taylor, ~lark Chris 90
Taxman, ~larcL-cAnn 108
T cacherson, C hris i\ I. I 32
Tegert, Kris1ine i\1. 90, 186
Teichncr, ~l ~ul cnc H . 108
Tell, Ja mes Tho mas 108
Tell, Kathleen Marie 132
Terdich, J oseph G. 108
T erry, Abbie Ho berta 90
Tesno w, Carol Jea n 11 9
T hery. Cherly n Sarah 9 0
T h iede, Nancy Lou 120
'
Thoma, Ma rlin Fred 132
Thoma, Scott C . 120
Tho mas , Cla ud ia Ann 90
Thompson, B ruce H. 120
Thompson, D eborah L. 90
Thompson, Patricia I.. 90
T ho mpson, Hoy \V. 12 0
Thorn. Valorie G. 90
Th ron, \' lctoria Lynn 132
Thoren , T h omas 108
Thourson, T erry R. 90
T ietz., T homas J. 120
Tilkin, Stc\·en IA."'C! 120
T iltz Steven C. 132
Timmer, Susan Lynn 120,175
T inetti, John \lark 132
Tobia nsky, B ruce D. 108
Tobias, T imothy J. 132
Tobias, Wendy Arden 108
Tolchin. Hobert B. 90
Tommins, C.andice H. 108
T ommins . C ha rles\\' . 90
T o mmins. Susan I.. 132
T opcu:ws ki, Stephen 108
Topczcwski. Paul .\1. 132
T o pel, Ba rbara Sue 120
T o po rek, Es~her Anne 120
Torp. Timothy Craig 132.192
T o rtorclla , Dennis J . 90 ,171
T o \'ell. Patricia E. 120
Tralmer, Joseph \l ark 108
Tranter, Ste,·en A. 13 2
Treiber, Hon Lee 132
Trester, Fred ric\\'. 108
Tripi, Alan John 132
Tripicchlo, Do na ld F. 9 1
Tripicchio. Frank C . 120
Tripicchio, Tho mas A. 132
Tripp, f:dward C . 108
Trilschler, J ohn r.. 120
Tri\'isonno, James C: . 108
Trojan, 7'l ichad 132
T ro ssman, ~lindy Sue 108
Truesdale. '.'\ancy J. 132
Ts1111eia, Lau ra C:. 91
Turbin, :\Ian \\'aync 91
Turbin, ~ Ta rs ha Ellen 108
Turf, Sheldon l·:lliot 91
Turton, Eric Hullc 109
Uditsky, l>a\'cc...·d a Hae 9 1
U hle, Chrisline ~I. 91
U nger, J effrey Srntt 109
llngcrlcidcr. Uarbara 109
Ungerleider, Laura 9 1
U nick, Mindy S . 91
l 1nrath, \ 1<1lcric Lynn 91. 186
U nrath, Karen Sue 120
U ll\·errich1 1 Kurt \V. 109
\'alcnziano , Keith P. 109
Vancleave, Gary E. 120
Vandcrloop, Pa ul J . 120
Varon , Hhonda Lee 132
Vaughn, Pa1ricia ~1 . 132
Vclen, llarbara Dec 12 0
Vemrclla, ~laric: G. 132
Vcrany, Denn is Scott 109
\'cnlrello, Patrici<i 132
Veran y, Denise D . 132
Vcru nac, Susan ( :arol 9 1
Vilona, llo bertj . 91
Vilona, llosemar ic I.. 109
Vinci, Debra Ann 109,176
Virag, Li~ .\larlenc 132
Vir ag, Peter A. 91 ,220
Vitale, Susan 9 1
Vo ndcrlinden, Do nna 133
Voedisch, Lynn A . 109
Von Ho ldt , j ohn \V. 133
Vorpagel, Jacly n Jo 120
Vuksan, Bran ka 120
Wagman , Sandra Dee 109
\Vaguer, Doreen Ann 109
Wagner, L~urcl C. 9 1
\Vahlburg, Burton Lee 120
\Vaid, Ste\"cn Scott 109
Wallach, ~l ichael G. 133
Wallace, Rae Lo uise9 1,155, 15 6 ,157
\Valla cc, Susan E. 120
Wa llace, Vernette ~I. 133
�STUDENT INDEX
\\'allies. Scou .\I. I '.~ '.~
\\'.duvild1. Hit.:hard C. 109
\\' al:-.h . .\la11rcc11 Elkn 109
\\'ahns. pm 120
\\'alter~. \'il:ki l.~·nnt: IOY
\\'ahlu.:rs. :\'ad .1 Joan 120
\\'alion. Tcn: ... a Janl· tmi
\\'.ttll!'!h-\'. !udi1h ,\ , 120
\\'.1rad y. Lisa .\ larlc1n· 109
\\'ard. Susan K;1v l.'..:!0.1'.i'.i
\\'argo. Ka1hltx11 .\I. I :n. tHh
1 3:~
\\';irnmu. Hohi11 Sher\°!
\\':irgo ..\lary Lon be 120
\\'arnl·r. John Kl'lla rd I
:.w
\\'anH.: r. !'-.11s;111 .\ lark l:W '
\\'arrcu. Honald Alan 120
\\'arsa ... ki. Debra i\ 11 11 92. 173
\\';wdiausky. .\lt:rlt: l>. 92
Wasmund , j udilh !.. 92, I 85, 187
Warshawsky, Sharon E. 133
0
\\' as..,t..·rmann. l.ori l.1.'l' 120
\\'atts. Hid1ard .\I. 109
11·a.<. ~lark .\Ian l:l:l
\\'chcr. Carol Lynn 104
\\' chcr. K •tthlccn I I. 92
\
\\'t:hcr. (>alrida 1 nn 120
\\ \·rmadu.::r. .J ohn IL 109
\\'t:ihd. Sandra .\ l.1rit- J:t~
\\'ddrnhach. C:,1r\'
J. ~n
\\'ddinger. Bc\'erly E. 109
\\'cil. Sandra \ I. 109
\Veidberg, Terry A lan 133
\Vcidling, Mark C. 120
\\'cidm:r. Susan C:. 92
\\' cil. Candice Dia1m l '. \3
\\'t·il. \larilyn ~o ra 13'.i
\\'eil, Srnu IJa,·id 133
\\'cimer. Haymond J>. 133
\\'cincr, Claire 92
\Veiner. Lisa C. i:n
\\'cinµer. ~ I i1chcll J. 133
\\' cin;)lcin. Bc\'erly 11 . 120
\\'dn~tcin, (;regg S . 109
\\'dnsrcin. Hobert A. 92
\\'cir. Carol Sue 133,177
-Weiser . \ lichacl 1.ce 133
\\'cisman, Gary ~I. 133,167
\\'ciss. David Sc01t I 09,242
Weiss, Debra Nancy 109
\\'ebs, Ellen Sue 109
\\'cb .... Frnlt'.rick \I. l 09
\\'cis~. Caylc ~lclanic 109
\\ 'ci~s. ll clcn Hila n :J
Weiss, llillary Lynn 133
Weiss, James Dennis 92
\\'ciss. Jill Stan·y 92
\\'cis;). ~lichdlc S. 109
Weiss, Patricia E . 120. 15'.i
\\'cis .... Philip 11 arold 109
Weiss. HaleneCarol l '.13, 185
\\'d~s. Hoben B. Y2
W eiss, Hcnt-e Ca ry n 109
Weis..,, Ho na lcl Jud 93
\Ve::is~hcrg, Amyra 120
\Vcissbcrg. A rid 109
\\'cissma11 1 Stcn:n A. 93
\\'cisz, Ala n Sa muel 93
\Vei11., l!ichard S. 1:13
\\'eiv.man, Hohen 18 1
\\'citzmon, Bruce:: .\I. 133
Wekslcr. ~lar k n. 120
\Vdch, j;1111 es Hoben lOY
\Vernikoff, Sheldon I.. 93
\\'crtheimcr, .\lichelle 120
Weser, Da\'id Warren 93
Wcscr, Jamct Hichard 109
\\'cscr, Sus;,111 ~I a ric 120
Wexler, Debbie Lynn I 09
Wexler. Philip Handy 120
Whelan, Carol Ann 120
\Vicker, Barry 93
\Vickum, C ra ig Neil 93
W hitesman, llarney H. 120, 15 4
\\liczcr, Beth 120
Wlczcr, James Joseph 93, 178,191
Widen, Shari Beth 93
\Vien, Cy,"1t11 is ~lary 133, I 82
Wiggins, Marilyn Sue 109
\Vilader , John Edward 109
Wilcox, Michael A. 109
Williams, Be nita I. l 0 9
Williams, Francis P. 133
\V1l11a111s, l;:slie J. 93
\Villia111s, Ma nin K. 93
Williams, Stephens M . 120
Willner, Pau la 120
Wilner, Noel S. 109
Wilson, Clifton J. 133
Wilson , Jamt'.s A. 1io
W ilson. Sandra Let: 120
Winkleman, ~I aria Jo 93
W inkl er, Alla n Jay 120
Winkler. Don Alan 120
\Vinn, Mack Edward 120
Wirkus, Diane Ellen 93,136,139
Wise, Bonnie Hae 133
Wisniewski, Kt'.nndh 92
Witkowsk i, ~lichacl I.. 120
Witt, Peter Clayton 120
Wiu, Susan l'.i3
\Vittek, Allen Frank 120
Wojna r, Kasia 94
Wolf, ~lark-cA nn 120
ll'olf, Trudy Lynn 109
IVollT, Steven Hay 133, 169
\Volnick, Richard C. 133
\Volin, Jason llal 142.165,154,156,157, 160
\Volin, Lawrena- D. 120,242
Wolin, Pamela Huth 133
\Volin. Hoben~ !. 120
Wolnik, Diane ~l aric 109
Wolsky, llan L. 94
Wolsky, Da\'icl Irwin 109
\\'oltn.John Edward 120
Wolters, Ala n \\I. 133
Woods, Elaine ~la ric 120
Woods, Kathl een C. 120
Woods. Jamcsj. 109
Woods, John James 133
\Voods, Thomas Cary 94
Wrig ht, J a ne 120
Wriglu, J ohn IV alter 120
\\' robe!, Claire 94,95
Wu, Ala n Hsueh Bing 120
Wulf, j oh n Peter 94, 152
\Vurma n, Vicki Diane 120
W ykolato,Jim 133
W ytgala, Mark Henry 109
\Vyzga la. Pam ela Jean 94
Yablon , Bo nnie Hae l 09
Yablin, Sa ndra An n 94, 17 1 ,177
Yamauchi, Emi Lynn 120
Yates, Steven Lee 120
Yelen, M ichelle I'. 133
Yellen, Karen Paula 133
Yonan, ,1ary 94
Young, Charles S. 109
Young. Debbie Lynn 109
Young, Joellyn F. 94
Young, j o hn David 120
Young, Thomas Walter 109
Youngman , Bernard A . 109
Youngman.Jeffrey F. 109
Zab~111 , Inc;) Sue 109
i'~1bolocky , Ly le IV. 94
Zacher. Joellen 133
Zachary, Ccorgc john 94
Zagorcn, Diane 133, 164
Zajac, Thomas L. 133
Zalsman , Jill Ann 120
Zamp, James H. 133
Zamudio, Carla 109
Zann1dio. .Ja111esJ. 120
Zar, Keith Alan 109
Zaslavsky, ~ l ichael A . l ~n
Zawiskl, ~lark Alan 109
Zazove, l'hilip II. 94 , 179
Zazon !, Ka ren Tricia 109
Zazo\'c, Stc;\'C Dale 121
Zecdyk, Janice 121
Zdicnka, Sha ron Sue 94
Zeljeznjak, Ann\!. 121
Zeman, J ohn Joseph 121
Zeman, Linda \lerlc 109
Zeman , llohcn K . 133
Zenn, Charles A. 109
Zenner, Brian SlUan 12 1
Zenner, Kathleen ~I. 130
Zera, C.athcrlne .\I. I OY
Zeul , Cary T homas 9 4
Zettl, ~ l ary I.ind a 121
ze,-, Ben Joel 133
Zieman, GL'Ori::c E. 121
ZilT, Claudia Jo 121
Zimka, Thomas James 133
Zimmer. William E. l 09
Zimmerman, Joe E\"<tn 121
Ziomek, Lronard J. 94, 133
Zizzi, ~l ichacl J. 94
Zizzi, ~lonica 121
Zolk e, Scou ll rian 109
Zoros, Joan Susan 121 , 173
Zukerm an, ~larlene 12 1,165
Zu pko,Gary J. 121 , 189,22 1
Zybun, lloward G. 109
Zweig, Frank Thomas 133
Z61
�'
Grave men, near death, who see with
blinding sight
Blind eyes could blaze like meteors and be
gay,
Rage, rage against the dying of the light.
And you, my father, there on the pad
height,
Curse, bless, me now with your fierce tears,
I pray.
Do not go gentle into that good night.
Rage, rage against the dying of the light.
Dylan Thomas
.,
MARK TOPOL
CHARLES TOMMINS
FRED KROK
SHARON MULFORD
Z63
�'·
zu
SPONSORS ............................................................................... Mr. Richard Turner
Miss Rita Stewart
EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ........................................................... ... .Joan Levey
Laurie Leader
"INTRO" ................................................................................... Lois Raffel
Marlene Zuckerman
Karen Frankel
Linda Greenburg
FACULTY .............................. ~................................................. Alvin Katz
Shelby Dunster
Michelle Yel en
SENIORS .................................................................................. Maureen Missner
Sara Cooper
Marsha Greenstein
UNDERCLASSMEN ................................................................ Barbara LeVine
Diane Zagoren
Ellen Boime
SPECIAL EVENTS ................................................ ...................Carol Sumner
Grace Korzec
Carol Levey
Sue Segal
Sharman Blumenthal
ACTIVITIES ...... ......................................................................Nancy Rochell
Judy Klein
Margie Goran
SPORTS .................................................................................... Gail Colman
Barry Isaacson
Jason Wolin
INDEX ......................................................................... ............ Shelly Gilman
Frank Cutler
Jay Kenis
COPY EDITOR ...................................... .... .. ............................. Peggy Kaplan
BUSINESS MANAGER ....................................................... .... David Beswick
TYPIST ..................................................................................... Ellen Jacobs
"GOPHER "................................................................................ Sherri Silverman
ASSISTANT "GOPHER "........................................................... Little Tyke
'
\
•
i
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Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1969 Spectrum; Volume VIII
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
Niles West High School Yearbook, 1969
Spectrum
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Niles West High School (Skokie, Ill.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Levey, Joan (Editor in chief)
Leader, Laurie (Editor in chief)
Description
An account of the resource
Notes on condition of original document: No autographs.
Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; [Information not available]; 12/03/2007
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1969
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1968-1969
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
school yearbooks
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
268 pages
Subject
The topic of the resource
Niles West High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
NTHSWest_1969
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Norman King Co.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Belonged to "Mary Rosenthal"
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
1960s (1960-1969)
1968
1968-1969 school year
1969
high schools
Niles Township high schools
niles west
Public School District 219
Spectrum
yearbooks
-
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43c6b4ca45b2e3187989b0529f6b0776
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Aerial Photograph of Niles Center, circa 1938
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Skokie Historical Society, Skokie, Illinois (original web version); Chicago Neighborhood History Project
Description
An account of the resource
Reproduction of an aerial photograph of Niles Center (Skokie), Illinois from around 1938 from the collection of the Chicago Historical Society. The St. Peter Catholic Church is in the top center of the image. From Chapters 15 and 16, "Skokie Aerial Photographs, c. 1938 and 1964," in Skokie: A Community History Using Old Maps by David Buisseret (Chicago Neighborhood History Project, and the Skokie Historical Society and the Newberry Library, 1985).
From <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-historical-society/buisseret-skokie-maps-00/buisseret-skokie-maps-16">Chapters 15 and 16, "Skokie Aerial Photographs, c. 1938 and 1964,"</a> in Skokie: A Community History Using Old Maps by David Buisseret (Chicago Neighborhood History Project, and the Skokie Historical Society and the Newberry Library, 1985).
Subject
The topic of the resource
Skokie (Ill.) -- Maps; Skokie (Ill.) -- History
Language
A language of the resource
English
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1938
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Niles Center, Illinois; Skokie, Illinois
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Image
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
JPG
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
maps
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright - United States http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
David Buisseret, Skokie, a Community History Using Old Maps
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Historical Society, Skokie Heritage Museum, Skokie, Illinois
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Skokie Heritage Museum, Skokie, Illinois
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
SHS-Buisseret-chapter_15.1.jpg
1960s (1960-1969)
Skokie-A Community History Using Old Maps-Buisseret
-
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ef6257a53b707651365fa22e542392b3
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Aerial photograph of Skokie, 1964
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Buisseret, David
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Skokie Historical Society, Skokie, Illinois (original web version); Chicago Neighborhood History Project
Description
An account of the resource
Reproduction of an aerial photograph of Skokie, Illinois from the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission in 1964 from the Collection of the Chicago Historical Society.
From Chapters 15 and 16, "Skokie Aerial Photographs, c. 1938 and 1964," in Skokie: A Community History Using Old Maps by David Buisseret (Chicago Neighborhood History Project, and the Skokie Historical Society and the Newberry Library, 1985).
Subject
The topic of the resource
Skokie (Ill.) -- Maps; Skokie (Ill.) -- History
Language
A language of the resource
English
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1964
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Niles Center, Illinois; Skokie, Illinois
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Image
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
JPG
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
aerial photographs
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright - United States http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
David Buisseret, Skokie, a Community History Using Old Maps
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Historical Society, Skokie Heritage Museum, Skokie, Illinois
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Skokie Heritage Museum, Skokie, Illinois
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
SHS-Buisseret-chapter_16.1.jpg
1960s (1960-1969)
Skokie-A Community History Using Old Maps-Buisseret
-
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971 Digital Archive
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">This digital collection consists primarily of documents from Skokie’s Human Relations Commission (SHRC) and its efforts in the 1960s to ensure open, non-discriminatory housing policies in Skokie during a time in which Black people in Illinois, and in the country at large, were fighting to have their civil rights upheld. </span></p>
<p><b>Historical Background:</b></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Beginning in the summer of 1965, the North Shore Summer Project (NSSP) assessed the willingness of homeowners in ten suburban Chicago “North Shore” communities to rent or sell their properties to any potential buyer, regardless of race or ethnicity, highlighting the need for progressive action in Skokie to ensure that real estate brokers were not discriminating against potential home-buyers on the basis of race.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">The Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) was established in 1961 with a mission to promote discrimination-free housing in Skokie. The “Skokie Plan,” a public awareness campaign begun in 1965, was the SHRC’s attempt to avoid the need to codify fair housing law in Skokie. The promotional effort was deemed successful in educating citizens about fair housing, but ultimately, a legal remedy was necessary to guard against nondiscriminatory real estate practices. The Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance was passed by the SHRC on October 1st, 1967, and then by the Skokie Board of Trustees on October 9th, 1967. It was enacted into law on January 1st, 1968.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Prior to this, in 1963 Chicago became the first city in Illinois to pass a fair housing ordinance during a time when only 3 cities and 12 states had fair housing laws. Although fair housing laws were proposed in the Illinois legislature over a period of several years, none were ever passed. This lack of a statewide ordinance made the efforts of small, local communities like Skokie all the more important.</span></p>
<span style="font-weight:400;">The federal government passed the </span><a href="https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.c2671375?urlappend=%3Bseq=1"><span style="font-weight:400;">Fair Housing Act</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> in April of 1968, which made discriminatory housing practices illegal across the nation beginning in January of 1970. Though the passage of a federal law was a significant stride forward for equitable housing, the necessity to provide equitable and fair housing persists and now encompasses a wide range of issues including age, race, ethnicity, religion, gender, and sexuality. These records from the SHRC and the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance can be used to gain a better understanding of where the fight for fair housing began and where it might go in the future.<br /><br /></span><b>Scope and Content of this digital collection:</b>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Skokie’s collection contains correspondence, reports, minutes, promotional materials, pamphlets, statements, and other pertinent documents created by the Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) during the process of drafting and enacting the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance of 1967. The records span the approximate years of 1961-1971. Many are the personal papers of Donald P. Perille, late co-Chairman of the SHRC and member of the Skokie Board of Trustees, who generously donated his papers for this project, while other documents were donated from the Village to the Skokie Historical Society. The original documents now belong to the Skokie Heritage Museum.</span></p>
<b>Online Exhibit:<br /><br /></b><span style="font-weight:400;">Our </span><a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing"><span style="font-weight:400;">online exhibit</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> walks you through selected documents from this digital collection and tells the story of the establishment of the Skokie Human Relations Commission and its successful effort to enact a fair housing ordinance in Skokie.</span>
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing">Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971</a> online exhibit
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969); 1970s (1970-1979)
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Amendment to fair housing ordinance adopted December 2, 1968
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Village of Skokie Board of Trustees
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Amendment to the Skokie, Illinois, fair housing ordinance to include business and industrial buildings.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1968-12-02
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
http://www.geonames.org/4911600/skokie.html
Subject
The topic of the resource
Skokie (Ill.)
Fair housing
Local government--Illinois
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">No copyright - United States</a> http://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
SFHp_0077
2016.020.077
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of Donald P. Perille (1928-2016) now part of the collection of the <a href="http://www.skokiehistory.org/">Skokie Historical Society</a> (http://www.skokiehistory.org/)
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
paper
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
3 pages
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
1960s (1960-1969)
Don Perille papers
fair housing
Fair Housing Ordinance
integration
-
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971 Digital Archive
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">This digital collection consists primarily of documents from Skokie’s Human Relations Commission (SHRC) and its efforts in the 1960s to ensure open, non-discriminatory housing policies in Skokie during a time in which Black people in Illinois, and in the country at large, were fighting to have their civil rights upheld. </span></p>
<p><b>Historical Background:</b></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Beginning in the summer of 1965, the North Shore Summer Project (NSSP) assessed the willingness of homeowners in ten suburban Chicago “North Shore” communities to rent or sell their properties to any potential buyer, regardless of race or ethnicity, highlighting the need for progressive action in Skokie to ensure that real estate brokers were not discriminating against potential home-buyers on the basis of race.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">The Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) was established in 1961 with a mission to promote discrimination-free housing in Skokie. The “Skokie Plan,” a public awareness campaign begun in 1965, was the SHRC’s attempt to avoid the need to codify fair housing law in Skokie. The promotional effort was deemed successful in educating citizens about fair housing, but ultimately, a legal remedy was necessary to guard against nondiscriminatory real estate practices. The Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance was passed by the SHRC on October 1st, 1967, and then by the Skokie Board of Trustees on October 9th, 1967. It was enacted into law on January 1st, 1968.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Prior to this, in 1963 Chicago became the first city in Illinois to pass a fair housing ordinance during a time when only 3 cities and 12 states had fair housing laws. Although fair housing laws were proposed in the Illinois legislature over a period of several years, none were ever passed. This lack of a statewide ordinance made the efforts of small, local communities like Skokie all the more important.</span></p>
<span style="font-weight:400;">The federal government passed the </span><a href="https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.c2671375?urlappend=%3Bseq=1"><span style="font-weight:400;">Fair Housing Act</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> in April of 1968, which made discriminatory housing practices illegal across the nation beginning in January of 1970. Though the passage of a federal law was a significant stride forward for equitable housing, the necessity to provide equitable and fair housing persists and now encompasses a wide range of issues including age, race, ethnicity, religion, gender, and sexuality. These records from the SHRC and the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance can be used to gain a better understanding of where the fight for fair housing began and where it might go in the future.<br /><br /></span><b>Scope and Content of this digital collection:</b>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Skokie’s collection contains correspondence, reports, minutes, promotional materials, pamphlets, statements, and other pertinent documents created by the Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) during the process of drafting and enacting the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance of 1967. The records span the approximate years of 1961-1971. Many are the personal papers of Donald P. Perille, late co-Chairman of the SHRC and member of the Skokie Board of Trustees, who generously donated his papers for this project, while other documents were donated from the Village to the Skokie Historical Society. The original documents now belong to the Skokie Heritage Museum.</span></p>
<b>Online Exhibit:<br /><br /></b><span style="font-weight:400;">Our </span><a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing"><span style="font-weight:400;">online exhibit</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> walks you through selected documents from this digital collection and tells the story of the establishment of the Skokie Human Relations Commission and its successful effort to enact a fair housing ordinance in Skokie.</span>
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing">Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971</a> online exhibit
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969); 1970s (1970-1979)
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
An ordinance establishing a Human Relations Commission and providing for its duties and functions
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Village of Skokie Board of Trustees
Description
An account of the resource
Photocopy of the text of the ordinance establishing a Human Relations Commission in Skokie, Illinois. The ordinance was adopted, approved unanimously, and filed on June 13, 1961.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1961-06-13
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
http://www.geonames.org/4911600/skokie.html
Subject
The topic of the resource
Skokie (Ill.)
Local government--Illinois
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">No copyright - United States</a> http://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
SFHp_0001
2016.020.001
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of Donald P. Perille (1928-2016) now part of the collection of the Skokie Historical Society (<a href="http://www.skokiehistory.org/">http://www.skokiehistory.org/</a>)
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
paper
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
5 pages
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
1960s (1960-1969)
Board of Trustees
Don Perille papers
Human Relations Commission
local government
-
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PDF Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971 Digital Archive
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">This digital collection consists primarily of documents from Skokie’s Human Relations Commission (SHRC) and its efforts in the 1960s to ensure open, non-discriminatory housing policies in Skokie during a time in which Black people in Illinois, and in the country at large, were fighting to have their civil rights upheld. </span></p>
<p><b>Historical Background:</b></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Beginning in the summer of 1965, the North Shore Summer Project (NSSP) assessed the willingness of homeowners in ten suburban Chicago “North Shore” communities to rent or sell their properties to any potential buyer, regardless of race or ethnicity, highlighting the need for progressive action in Skokie to ensure that real estate brokers were not discriminating against potential home-buyers on the basis of race.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">The Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) was established in 1961 with a mission to promote discrimination-free housing in Skokie. The “Skokie Plan,” a public awareness campaign begun in 1965, was the SHRC’s attempt to avoid the need to codify fair housing law in Skokie. The promotional effort was deemed successful in educating citizens about fair housing, but ultimately, a legal remedy was necessary to guard against nondiscriminatory real estate practices. The Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance was passed by the SHRC on October 1st, 1967, and then by the Skokie Board of Trustees on October 9th, 1967. It was enacted into law on January 1st, 1968.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Prior to this, in 1963 Chicago became the first city in Illinois to pass a fair housing ordinance during a time when only 3 cities and 12 states had fair housing laws. Although fair housing laws were proposed in the Illinois legislature over a period of several years, none were ever passed. This lack of a statewide ordinance made the efforts of small, local communities like Skokie all the more important.</span></p>
<span style="font-weight:400;">The federal government passed the </span><a href="https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.c2671375?urlappend=%3Bseq=1"><span style="font-weight:400;">Fair Housing Act</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> in April of 1968, which made discriminatory housing practices illegal across the nation beginning in January of 1970. Though the passage of a federal law was a significant stride forward for equitable housing, the necessity to provide equitable and fair housing persists and now encompasses a wide range of issues including age, race, ethnicity, religion, gender, and sexuality. These records from the SHRC and the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance can be used to gain a better understanding of where the fight for fair housing began and where it might go in the future.<br /><br /></span><b>Scope and Content of this digital collection:</b>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Skokie’s collection contains correspondence, reports, minutes, promotional materials, pamphlets, statements, and other pertinent documents created by the Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) during the process of drafting and enacting the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance of 1967. The records span the approximate years of 1961-1971. Many are the personal papers of Donald P. Perille, late co-Chairman of the SHRC and member of the Skokie Board of Trustees, who generously donated his papers for this project, while other documents were donated from the Village to the Skokie Historical Society. The original documents now belong to the Skokie Heritage Museum.</span></p>
<b>Online Exhibit:<br /><br /></b><span style="font-weight:400;">Our </span><a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing"><span style="font-weight:400;">online exhibit</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> walks you through selected documents from this digital collection and tells the story of the establishment of the Skokie Human Relations Commission and its successful effort to enact a fair housing ordinance in Skokie.</span>
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing">Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971</a> online exhibit
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969); 1970s (1970-1979)
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
An Ordinance Prohibiting Certain Practices of Discrimination in Housing Accommodations Because of Race, Creed, Color, National Origin or Ancestry by Real Estate Brokers and Real Estate Salesmen, first draft
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Skokie Human Relations Commission
Description
An account of the resource
First draft of the Skokie, Illinois, fair housing ordinance.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967-08-24
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
http://www.geonames.org/4911600/skokie.html
Subject
The topic of the resource
Skokie (Ill.)
Fair housing
Local government--Illinois
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">No copyright - United States</a> http://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
SFHp_0070
2016.020.070
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of Donald P. Perille (1928-2016) now part of the collection of the <a href="http://www.skokiehistory.org/">Skokie Historical Society</a> (http://www.skokiehistory.org/)
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
paper
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
6 pages
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
1960s (1960-1969)
Don Perille papers
fair housing
Fair Housing Ordinance
integration
-
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PDF Text
Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971 Digital Archive
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">This digital collection consists primarily of documents from Skokie’s Human Relations Commission (SHRC) and its efforts in the 1960s to ensure open, non-discriminatory housing policies in Skokie during a time in which Black people in Illinois, and in the country at large, were fighting to have their civil rights upheld. </span></p>
<p><b>Historical Background:</b></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Beginning in the summer of 1965, the North Shore Summer Project (NSSP) assessed the willingness of homeowners in ten suburban Chicago “North Shore” communities to rent or sell their properties to any potential buyer, regardless of race or ethnicity, highlighting the need for progressive action in Skokie to ensure that real estate brokers were not discriminating against potential home-buyers on the basis of race.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">The Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) was established in 1961 with a mission to promote discrimination-free housing in Skokie. The “Skokie Plan,” a public awareness campaign begun in 1965, was the SHRC’s attempt to avoid the need to codify fair housing law in Skokie. The promotional effort was deemed successful in educating citizens about fair housing, but ultimately, a legal remedy was necessary to guard against nondiscriminatory real estate practices. The Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance was passed by the SHRC on October 1st, 1967, and then by the Skokie Board of Trustees on October 9th, 1967. It was enacted into law on January 1st, 1968.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Prior to this, in 1963 Chicago became the first city in Illinois to pass a fair housing ordinance during a time when only 3 cities and 12 states had fair housing laws. Although fair housing laws were proposed in the Illinois legislature over a period of several years, none were ever passed. This lack of a statewide ordinance made the efforts of small, local communities like Skokie all the more important.</span></p>
<span style="font-weight:400;">The federal government passed the </span><a href="https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.c2671375?urlappend=%3Bseq=1"><span style="font-weight:400;">Fair Housing Act</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> in April of 1968, which made discriminatory housing practices illegal across the nation beginning in January of 1970. Though the passage of a federal law was a significant stride forward for equitable housing, the necessity to provide equitable and fair housing persists and now encompasses a wide range of issues including age, race, ethnicity, religion, gender, and sexuality. These records from the SHRC and the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance can be used to gain a better understanding of where the fight for fair housing began and where it might go in the future.<br /><br /></span><b>Scope and Content of this digital collection:</b>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Skokie’s collection contains correspondence, reports, minutes, promotional materials, pamphlets, statements, and other pertinent documents created by the Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) during the process of drafting and enacting the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance of 1967. The records span the approximate years of 1961-1971. Many are the personal papers of Donald P. Perille, late co-Chairman of the SHRC and member of the Skokie Board of Trustees, who generously donated his papers for this project, while other documents were donated from the Village to the Skokie Historical Society. The original documents now belong to the Skokie Heritage Museum.</span></p>
<b>Online Exhibit:<br /><br /></b><span style="font-weight:400;">Our </span><a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing"><span style="font-weight:400;">online exhibit</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> walks you through selected documents from this digital collection and tells the story of the establishment of the Skokie Human Relations Commission and its successful effort to enact a fair housing ordinance in Skokie.</span>
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing">Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971</a> online exhibit
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969); 1970s (1970-1979)
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
An Ordinance Prohibiting Certain Practices of Discrimination in Housing Accommodations Because of Race, Creed, Color, National Origin or Ancestry by Real Estate Brokers and Real Estate Salesmen, second draft
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Skokie Human Relations Commission
Description
An account of the resource
Second draft of the Skokie, Illinois, fair housing ordinance with handwritten notes.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967-09-14
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
http://www.geonames.org/4911600/skokie.html
Subject
The topic of the resource
Skokie (Ill.)
Fair housing
Local government--Illinois
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">No copyright - United States</a> http://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
SFHp_0071
2016.020.071
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of Donald P. Perille (1928-2016) now part of the collection of the Skokie Historical Society (<a href="http://www.skokiehistory.org/">http://www.skokiehistory.org/</a>)
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
paper
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
7 pages
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
1960s (1960-1969)
Don Perille papers
fair housing
Fair Housing Ordinance
integration
-
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971 Digital Archive
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">This digital collection consists primarily of documents from Skokie’s Human Relations Commission (SHRC) and its efforts in the 1960s to ensure open, non-discriminatory housing policies in Skokie during a time in which Black people in Illinois, and in the country at large, were fighting to have their civil rights upheld. </span></p>
<p><b>Historical Background:</b></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Beginning in the summer of 1965, the North Shore Summer Project (NSSP) assessed the willingness of homeowners in ten suburban Chicago “North Shore” communities to rent or sell their properties to any potential buyer, regardless of race or ethnicity, highlighting the need for progressive action in Skokie to ensure that real estate brokers were not discriminating against potential home-buyers on the basis of race.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">The Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) was established in 1961 with a mission to promote discrimination-free housing in Skokie. The “Skokie Plan,” a public awareness campaign begun in 1965, was the SHRC’s attempt to avoid the need to codify fair housing law in Skokie. The promotional effort was deemed successful in educating citizens about fair housing, but ultimately, a legal remedy was necessary to guard against nondiscriminatory real estate practices. The Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance was passed by the SHRC on October 1st, 1967, and then by the Skokie Board of Trustees on October 9th, 1967. It was enacted into law on January 1st, 1968.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Prior to this, in 1963 Chicago became the first city in Illinois to pass a fair housing ordinance during a time when only 3 cities and 12 states had fair housing laws. Although fair housing laws were proposed in the Illinois legislature over a period of several years, none were ever passed. This lack of a statewide ordinance made the efforts of small, local communities like Skokie all the more important.</span></p>
<span style="font-weight:400;">The federal government passed the </span><a href="https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.c2671375?urlappend=%3Bseq=1"><span style="font-weight:400;">Fair Housing Act</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> in April of 1968, which made discriminatory housing practices illegal across the nation beginning in January of 1970. Though the passage of a federal law was a significant stride forward for equitable housing, the necessity to provide equitable and fair housing persists and now encompasses a wide range of issues including age, race, ethnicity, religion, gender, and sexuality. These records from the SHRC and the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance can be used to gain a better understanding of where the fight for fair housing began and where it might go in the future.<br /><br /></span><b>Scope and Content of this digital collection:</b>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Skokie’s collection contains correspondence, reports, minutes, promotional materials, pamphlets, statements, and other pertinent documents created by the Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) during the process of drafting and enacting the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance of 1967. The records span the approximate years of 1961-1971. Many are the personal papers of Donald P. Perille, late co-Chairman of the SHRC and member of the Skokie Board of Trustees, who generously donated his papers for this project, while other documents were donated from the Village to the Skokie Historical Society. The original documents now belong to the Skokie Heritage Museum.</span></p>
<b>Online Exhibit:<br /><br /></b><span style="font-weight:400;">Our </span><a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing"><span style="font-weight:400;">online exhibit</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> walks you through selected documents from this digital collection and tells the story of the establishment of the Skokie Human Relations Commission and its successful effort to enact a fair housing ordinance in Skokie.</span>
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing">Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971</a> online exhibit
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969); 1970s (1970-1979)
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
An Ordinance Prohibiting Certain Practices of Discrimination in the Sale, Lease, Rental or Financing in Housing Accommodations Because of Race, Creed, Color, National Origin or Ancestry by Real Estate Brokers and Real Estate Salesmen, third revised draft
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Skokie Human Relations Commission
Description
An account of the resource
Copy of third revised draft of the Skokie, Illinois, fair housing ordinance with handwritten notes. On cover page: "this ordinance will be discussed and acted on Wednesday, September 27, 8:00 P.M. at Village Hall." Handwritten note: "Passed 10/1" and "9/27/67".
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967-09-27
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
http://www.geonames.org/4911600/skokie.html
Subject
The topic of the resource
Skokie (Ill.)
Fair housing
Local government--Illinois
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">No copyright - United States</a> http://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
SFHp_0072
2016.020.072
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of Donald P. Perille (1928-2016) now part of the collection of the Skokie Historical Society (<a href="http://www.skokiehistory.org/">http://www.skokiehistory.org/</a>)
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
paper
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
8 pages
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
1960s (1960-1969)
Don Perille papers
fair housing
Fair Housing Ordinance
integration
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/803d338244a7cda0f87b7ad741ebc975.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=vGFeBq9lqvGNCzaThrDXvHG-br3VCEgez6FHTGSXzXEfC-vhMzwIPZTciKG1Lg-X3NWCUkZjeZd7CYcfyTOYHobRY%7EkzesVp2JtyvmqGqh4LritvuATpuBZ7UaDxHLpg4QUBUZ69Omwz75owUEJYb3vT%7EGMNqbJV5%7E4vyGzaC9iLhLDognzefy-Qrqlci0OPyzoA1fm3hf5BTWPBi8PwFalamraNTK5K7MKRUm%7EGLnXLZVp3sCOunGFxHHC-LQSiBRi0oYhsTiyeN8vuZdHrdNDmnQzbrciR-7PHRW0jN3bCLYWN5%7EwfSoiN6Kq05WAKuuF34TCMUBHaKrpJ59-TYQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
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PDF Text
Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971 Digital Archive
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">This digital collection consists primarily of documents from Skokie’s Human Relations Commission (SHRC) and its efforts in the 1960s to ensure open, non-discriminatory housing policies in Skokie during a time in which Black people in Illinois, and in the country at large, were fighting to have their civil rights upheld. </span></p>
<p><b>Historical Background:</b></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Beginning in the summer of 1965, the North Shore Summer Project (NSSP) assessed the willingness of homeowners in ten suburban Chicago “North Shore” communities to rent or sell their properties to any potential buyer, regardless of race or ethnicity, highlighting the need for progressive action in Skokie to ensure that real estate brokers were not discriminating against potential home-buyers on the basis of race.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">The Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) was established in 1961 with a mission to promote discrimination-free housing in Skokie. The “Skokie Plan,” a public awareness campaign begun in 1965, was the SHRC’s attempt to avoid the need to codify fair housing law in Skokie. The promotional effort was deemed successful in educating citizens about fair housing, but ultimately, a legal remedy was necessary to guard against nondiscriminatory real estate practices. The Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance was passed by the SHRC on October 1st, 1967, and then by the Skokie Board of Trustees on October 9th, 1967. It was enacted into law on January 1st, 1968.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Prior to this, in 1963 Chicago became the first city in Illinois to pass a fair housing ordinance during a time when only 3 cities and 12 states had fair housing laws. Although fair housing laws were proposed in the Illinois legislature over a period of several years, none were ever passed. This lack of a statewide ordinance made the efforts of small, local communities like Skokie all the more important.</span></p>
<span style="font-weight:400;">The federal government passed the </span><a href="https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.c2671375?urlappend=%3Bseq=1"><span style="font-weight:400;">Fair Housing Act</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> in April of 1968, which made discriminatory housing practices illegal across the nation beginning in January of 1970. Though the passage of a federal law was a significant stride forward for equitable housing, the necessity to provide equitable and fair housing persists and now encompasses a wide range of issues including age, race, ethnicity, religion, gender, and sexuality. These records from the SHRC and the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance can be used to gain a better understanding of where the fight for fair housing began and where it might go in the future.<br /><br /></span><b>Scope and Content of this digital collection:</b>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Skokie’s collection contains correspondence, reports, minutes, promotional materials, pamphlets, statements, and other pertinent documents created by the Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) during the process of drafting and enacting the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance of 1967. The records span the approximate years of 1961-1971. Many are the personal papers of Donald P. Perille, late co-Chairman of the SHRC and member of the Skokie Board of Trustees, who generously donated his papers for this project, while other documents were donated from the Village to the Skokie Historical Society. The original documents now belong to the Skokie Heritage Museum.</span></p>
<b>Online Exhibit:<br /><br /></b><span style="font-weight:400;">Our </span><a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing"><span style="font-weight:400;">online exhibit</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> walks you through selected documents from this digital collection and tells the story of the establishment of the Skokie Human Relations Commission and its successful effort to enact a fair housing ordinance in Skokie.</span>
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing">Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971</a> online exhibit
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969); 1970s (1970-1979)
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
An Ordinance Prohibiting Certain Practices of Discrimination in the Sale, Lease, Rental or Financing of Housing Accommodations Because of Race, Creed, Color, National Origin or Ancestry by Real Estate Brokers and Real Estate Salesmen
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Skokie Human Relations Commission
Description
An account of the resource
The Skokie, Illinois, Fair Housing Ordinance adopted October 9, 1967 and to take effect January 1, 1968.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967-10-09
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
http://www.geonames.org/4911600/skokie.html
Subject
The topic of the resource
Skokie (Ill.)
Fair housing
Local government--Illinois
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">No copyright - United States</a> http://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
SFHp_0073
2016.020.073
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of Donald P. Perille (1928-2016) now part of the collection of the <a href="http://www.skokiehistory.org/">Skokie Historical Society</a> (http://www.skokiehistory.org/)
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
paper
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
4 pages
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
1960s (1960-1969)
Don Perille papers
fair housing
Fair Housing Ordinance
integration
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/034c0a7f74f1359e90792e3c4b8d5cb0.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=MDnSFlFcort3NzZVIP1WHfOYT8Qqp70tsYrT9UyC7HOE6OzWDnRfGLEsFaerNuWUYlQmoauCEmOMLl9UAOk5Jv7zb4rBgjHJHgxiJCu6DDu1ghGnqPHLKPhmqMiwpc5MF58tlmy9J2lL4hBeU%7ECy%7ENtuqpJ2QinIJz3dZx9CKVp2C3D-lWk042MtgwGGkQbxUlvRoO5MjXoT7-b0nD3SbQRqSmm9C2WnCAJfzE1KNrRT8vZKdzi8QoHjafjuMZlUpvahB6vMGlv9SIa3HEfCrh0Y-qsUYMBX0mejALqYGEj5AhJMoGPumcj0um7hxkn6xu4EAt9s-WJmXBFxrzYxfw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
893a8f8cf21f4ed87001dbd1fe5bd617
PDF Text
Text
��
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971 Digital Archive
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">This digital collection consists primarily of documents from Skokie’s Human Relations Commission (SHRC) and its efforts in the 1960s to ensure open, non-discriminatory housing policies in Skokie during a time in which Black people in Illinois, and in the country at large, were fighting to have their civil rights upheld. </span></p>
<p><b>Historical Background:</b></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Beginning in the summer of 1965, the North Shore Summer Project (NSSP) assessed the willingness of homeowners in ten suburban Chicago “North Shore” communities to rent or sell their properties to any potential buyer, regardless of race or ethnicity, highlighting the need for progressive action in Skokie to ensure that real estate brokers were not discriminating against potential home-buyers on the basis of race.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">The Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) was established in 1961 with a mission to promote discrimination-free housing in Skokie. The “Skokie Plan,” a public awareness campaign begun in 1965, was the SHRC’s attempt to avoid the need to codify fair housing law in Skokie. The promotional effort was deemed successful in educating citizens about fair housing, but ultimately, a legal remedy was necessary to guard against nondiscriminatory real estate practices. The Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance was passed by the SHRC on October 1st, 1967, and then by the Skokie Board of Trustees on October 9th, 1967. It was enacted into law on January 1st, 1968.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Prior to this, in 1963 Chicago became the first city in Illinois to pass a fair housing ordinance during a time when only 3 cities and 12 states had fair housing laws. Although fair housing laws were proposed in the Illinois legislature over a period of several years, none were ever passed. This lack of a statewide ordinance made the efforts of small, local communities like Skokie all the more important.</span></p>
<span style="font-weight:400;">The federal government passed the </span><a href="https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.c2671375?urlappend=%3Bseq=1"><span style="font-weight:400;">Fair Housing Act</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> in April of 1968, which made discriminatory housing practices illegal across the nation beginning in January of 1970. Though the passage of a federal law was a significant stride forward for equitable housing, the necessity to provide equitable and fair housing persists and now encompasses a wide range of issues including age, race, ethnicity, religion, gender, and sexuality. These records from the SHRC and the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance can be used to gain a better understanding of where the fight for fair housing began and where it might go in the future.<br /><br /></span><b>Scope and Content of this digital collection:</b>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Skokie’s collection contains correspondence, reports, minutes, promotional materials, pamphlets, statements, and other pertinent documents created by the Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) during the process of drafting and enacting the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance of 1967. The records span the approximate years of 1961-1971. Many are the personal papers of Donald P. Perille, late co-Chairman of the SHRC and member of the Skokie Board of Trustees, who generously donated his papers for this project, while other documents were donated from the Village to the Skokie Historical Society. The original documents now belong to the Skokie Heritage Museum.</span></p>
<b>Online Exhibit:<br /><br /></b><span style="font-weight:400;">Our </span><a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing"><span style="font-weight:400;">online exhibit</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> walks you through selected documents from this digital collection and tells the story of the establishment of the Skokie Human Relations Commission and its successful effort to enact a fair housing ordinance in Skokie.</span>
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing">Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971</a> online exhibit
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969); 1970s (1970-1979)
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Bulletin from the Human Relations Council of Niles Township Regarding Mr. and Mrs. David P. Jones
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Niles Township Human Relations Council
Description
An account of the resource
Bulletin describing the positive qualities of the first Black family to move to Skokie.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1961-02-23
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
http://www.geonames.org/4911600/skokie.html
Subject
The topic of the resource
Skokie (Ill.)
Fair housing
Integration
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">No copyright - United States</a> http://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
Human Relations Commission of Niles Township
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
SFHs_0100
2008.034.003
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Marsh, Bernard L.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original materials part of the collection of the <a href="https://www.skokieparks.org/skokie-heritage-museum/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Skokie Heritage Museum</a>.
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
paper
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
2 pages
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
fair housing
Human Relations Council of Niles Township
integration
Skokie Heritage Museum
-
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971 Digital Archive
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">This digital collection consists primarily of documents from Skokie’s Human Relations Commission (SHRC) and its efforts in the 1960s to ensure open, non-discriminatory housing policies in Skokie during a time in which Black people in Illinois, and in the country at large, were fighting to have their civil rights upheld. </span></p>
<p><b>Historical Background:</b></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Beginning in the summer of 1965, the North Shore Summer Project (NSSP) assessed the willingness of homeowners in ten suburban Chicago “North Shore” communities to rent or sell their properties to any potential buyer, regardless of race or ethnicity, highlighting the need for progressive action in Skokie to ensure that real estate brokers were not discriminating against potential home-buyers on the basis of race.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">The Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) was established in 1961 with a mission to promote discrimination-free housing in Skokie. The “Skokie Plan,” a public awareness campaign begun in 1965, was the SHRC’s attempt to avoid the need to codify fair housing law in Skokie. The promotional effort was deemed successful in educating citizens about fair housing, but ultimately, a legal remedy was necessary to guard against nondiscriminatory real estate practices. The Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance was passed by the SHRC on October 1st, 1967, and then by the Skokie Board of Trustees on October 9th, 1967. It was enacted into law on January 1st, 1968.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Prior to this, in 1963 Chicago became the first city in Illinois to pass a fair housing ordinance during a time when only 3 cities and 12 states had fair housing laws. Although fair housing laws were proposed in the Illinois legislature over a period of several years, none were ever passed. This lack of a statewide ordinance made the efforts of small, local communities like Skokie all the more important.</span></p>
<span style="font-weight:400;">The federal government passed the </span><a href="https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.c2671375?urlappend=%3Bseq=1"><span style="font-weight:400;">Fair Housing Act</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> in April of 1968, which made discriminatory housing practices illegal across the nation beginning in January of 1970. Though the passage of a federal law was a significant stride forward for equitable housing, the necessity to provide equitable and fair housing persists and now encompasses a wide range of issues including age, race, ethnicity, religion, gender, and sexuality. These records from the SHRC and the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance can be used to gain a better understanding of where the fight for fair housing began and where it might go in the future.<br /><br /></span><b>Scope and Content of this digital collection:</b>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Skokie’s collection contains correspondence, reports, minutes, promotional materials, pamphlets, statements, and other pertinent documents created by the Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) during the process of drafting and enacting the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance of 1967. The records span the approximate years of 1961-1971. Many are the personal papers of Donald P. Perille, late co-Chairman of the SHRC and member of the Skokie Board of Trustees, who generously donated his papers for this project, while other documents were donated from the Village to the Skokie Historical Society. The original documents now belong to the Skokie Heritage Museum.</span></p>
<b>Online Exhibit:<br /><br /></b><span style="font-weight:400;">Our </span><a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing"><span style="font-weight:400;">online exhibit</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> walks you through selected documents from this digital collection and tells the story of the establishment of the Skokie Human Relations Commission and its successful effort to enact a fair housing ordinance in Skokie.</span>
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing">Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971</a> online exhibit
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969); 1970s (1970-1979)
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Correspondence between the Human Relations Commission and Louis Hennes, 1965-1967
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Hennes, Louis
Description
An account of the resource
Compiled series of letters between 1965-1967 from Louis Hennes to the Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC), strongly opposing the North Shore Summer Project (NSSP) and the Skokie Plan. Includes 10 letters and 2 newspaper clippings with letters to the editor by Hennes.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1965-1967
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
http://www.geonames.org/4911600/skokie.html
Subject
The topic of the resource
Skokie (Ill.)
Fair housing
Racism--Illinois--Cook County
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright</a> http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
Louis Hennes
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
SFHp_0049
2016.020.049
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Skokie Human Relations Commission
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of Donald P. Perille (1928-2016) now part of the collection of the Skokie Historical Society (<a href="http://www.skokiehistory.org/">http://www.skokiehistory.org/</a>)
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
paper
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
22 pages
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
1960s (1960-1969)
Don Perille papers
fair housing
integration
racism
Skokie Plan
-
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971 Digital Archive
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">This digital collection consists primarily of documents from Skokie’s Human Relations Commission (SHRC) and its efforts in the 1960s to ensure open, non-discriminatory housing policies in Skokie during a time in which Black people in Illinois, and in the country at large, were fighting to have their civil rights upheld. </span></p>
<p><b>Historical Background:</b></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Beginning in the summer of 1965, the North Shore Summer Project (NSSP) assessed the willingness of homeowners in ten suburban Chicago “North Shore” communities to rent or sell their properties to any potential buyer, regardless of race or ethnicity, highlighting the need for progressive action in Skokie to ensure that real estate brokers were not discriminating against potential home-buyers on the basis of race.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">The Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) was established in 1961 with a mission to promote discrimination-free housing in Skokie. The “Skokie Plan,” a public awareness campaign begun in 1965, was the SHRC’s attempt to avoid the need to codify fair housing law in Skokie. The promotional effort was deemed successful in educating citizens about fair housing, but ultimately, a legal remedy was necessary to guard against nondiscriminatory real estate practices. The Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance was passed by the SHRC on October 1st, 1967, and then by the Skokie Board of Trustees on October 9th, 1967. It was enacted into law on January 1st, 1968.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Prior to this, in 1963 Chicago became the first city in Illinois to pass a fair housing ordinance during a time when only 3 cities and 12 states had fair housing laws. Although fair housing laws were proposed in the Illinois legislature over a period of several years, none were ever passed. This lack of a statewide ordinance made the efforts of small, local communities like Skokie all the more important.</span></p>
<span style="font-weight:400;">The federal government passed the </span><a href="https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.c2671375?urlappend=%3Bseq=1"><span style="font-weight:400;">Fair Housing Act</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> in April of 1968, which made discriminatory housing practices illegal across the nation beginning in January of 1970. Though the passage of a federal law was a significant stride forward for equitable housing, the necessity to provide equitable and fair housing persists and now encompasses a wide range of issues including age, race, ethnicity, religion, gender, and sexuality. These records from the SHRC and the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance can be used to gain a better understanding of where the fight for fair housing began and where it might go in the future.<br /><br /></span><b>Scope and Content of this digital collection:</b>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Skokie’s collection contains correspondence, reports, minutes, promotional materials, pamphlets, statements, and other pertinent documents created by the Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) during the process of drafting and enacting the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance of 1967. The records span the approximate years of 1961-1971. Many are the personal papers of Donald P. Perille, late co-Chairman of the SHRC and member of the Skokie Board of Trustees, who generously donated his papers for this project, while other documents were donated from the Village to the Skokie Historical Society. The original documents now belong to the Skokie Heritage Museum.</span></p>
<b>Online Exhibit:<br /><br /></b><span style="font-weight:400;">Our </span><a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing"><span style="font-weight:400;">online exhibit</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> walks you through selected documents from this digital collection and tells the story of the establishment of the Skokie Human Relations Commission and its successful effort to enact a fair housing ordinance in Skokie.</span>
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing">Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971</a> online exhibit
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969); 1970s (1970-1979)
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Fair Housing Ordinance: Prohibiting certain practices of discrimination in the sale, rental, lease or financing of any housing accommodation
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Village of Skokie Board of Trustees
Description
An account of the resource
The Skokie, Illinois, Fair Housing Ordinance in pamphlet form for distribution.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967-10
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
http://www.geonames.org/4911600/skokie.html
Subject
The topic of the resource
Skokie (Ill.)
Fair housing
Local government--Illinois
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">No copyright - United States</a> http://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
SFHp_0074
2016.020.074
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Skokie Human Relations Commission
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of Donald P. Perille (1928-2016) now part of the collection of the Skokie Historical Society (<a href="http://www.skokiehistory.org/">http://www.skokiehistory.org/</a>)
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
paper
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
6 pages
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
1960s (1960-1969)
Don Perille papers
fair housing
Fair Housing Ordinance
integration
-
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PDF Text
Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971 Digital Archive
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">This digital collection consists primarily of documents from Skokie’s Human Relations Commission (SHRC) and its efforts in the 1960s to ensure open, non-discriminatory housing policies in Skokie during a time in which Black people in Illinois, and in the country at large, were fighting to have their civil rights upheld. </span></p>
<p><b>Historical Background:</b></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Beginning in the summer of 1965, the North Shore Summer Project (NSSP) assessed the willingness of homeowners in ten suburban Chicago “North Shore” communities to rent or sell their properties to any potential buyer, regardless of race or ethnicity, highlighting the need for progressive action in Skokie to ensure that real estate brokers were not discriminating against potential home-buyers on the basis of race.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">The Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) was established in 1961 with a mission to promote discrimination-free housing in Skokie. The “Skokie Plan,” a public awareness campaign begun in 1965, was the SHRC’s attempt to avoid the need to codify fair housing law in Skokie. The promotional effort was deemed successful in educating citizens about fair housing, but ultimately, a legal remedy was necessary to guard against nondiscriminatory real estate practices. The Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance was passed by the SHRC on October 1st, 1967, and then by the Skokie Board of Trustees on October 9th, 1967. It was enacted into law on January 1st, 1968.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Prior to this, in 1963 Chicago became the first city in Illinois to pass a fair housing ordinance during a time when only 3 cities and 12 states had fair housing laws. Although fair housing laws were proposed in the Illinois legislature over a period of several years, none were ever passed. This lack of a statewide ordinance made the efforts of small, local communities like Skokie all the more important.</span></p>
<span style="font-weight:400;">The federal government passed the </span><a href="https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.c2671375?urlappend=%3Bseq=1"><span style="font-weight:400;">Fair Housing Act</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> in April of 1968, which made discriminatory housing practices illegal across the nation beginning in January of 1970. Though the passage of a federal law was a significant stride forward for equitable housing, the necessity to provide equitable and fair housing persists and now encompasses a wide range of issues including age, race, ethnicity, religion, gender, and sexuality. These records from the SHRC and the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance can be used to gain a better understanding of where the fight for fair housing began and where it might go in the future.<br /><br /></span><b>Scope and Content of this digital collection:</b>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Skokie’s collection contains correspondence, reports, minutes, promotional materials, pamphlets, statements, and other pertinent documents created by the Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) during the process of drafting and enacting the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance of 1967. The records span the approximate years of 1961-1971. Many are the personal papers of Donald P. Perille, late co-Chairman of the SHRC and member of the Skokie Board of Trustees, who generously donated his papers for this project, while other documents were donated from the Village to the Skokie Historical Society. The original documents now belong to the Skokie Heritage Museum.</span></p>
<b>Online Exhibit:<br /><br /></b><span style="font-weight:400;">Our </span><a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing"><span style="font-weight:400;">online exhibit</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> walks you through selected documents from this digital collection and tells the story of the establishment of the Skokie Human Relations Commission and its successful effort to enact a fair housing ordinance in Skokie.</span>
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing">Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971</a> online exhibit
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969); 1970s (1970-1979)
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Harry Homewood Commentary, WBKB-TV, October 11, 1967
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Homewood, Harry
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Transcript of television broadcast regarding various Illinois fair housing ordinances, including Skokie's.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967-10-11
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
http://www.geonames.org/4911600/skokie.html
Subject
The topic of the resource
Skokie (Ill.)
Fair housing
Local government--Illinois
Chicago (Ill.)
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright</a> http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
WBKB-TV
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
SFHp_0080
2016.020.080
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
WBKB-TV
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of Donald P. Perille (1928-2016) now part of the collection of the Skokie Historical Society (<a href="http://www.skokiehistory.org/">http://www.skokiehistory.org/</a>)
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
paper
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
2 pages
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
1960s (1960-1969)
Don Perille papers
fair housing
Fair Housing Ordinance
integration
transcripts
-
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PDF Text
Text
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971 Digital Archive
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">This digital collection consists primarily of documents from Skokie’s Human Relations Commission (SHRC) and its efforts in the 1960s to ensure open, non-discriminatory housing policies in Skokie during a time in which Black people in Illinois, and in the country at large, were fighting to have their civil rights upheld. </span></p>
<p><b>Historical Background:</b></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Beginning in the summer of 1965, the North Shore Summer Project (NSSP) assessed the willingness of homeowners in ten suburban Chicago “North Shore” communities to rent or sell their properties to any potential buyer, regardless of race or ethnicity, highlighting the need for progressive action in Skokie to ensure that real estate brokers were not discriminating against potential home-buyers on the basis of race.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">The Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) was established in 1961 with a mission to promote discrimination-free housing in Skokie. The “Skokie Plan,” a public awareness campaign begun in 1965, was the SHRC’s attempt to avoid the need to codify fair housing law in Skokie. The promotional effort was deemed successful in educating citizens about fair housing, but ultimately, a legal remedy was necessary to guard against nondiscriminatory real estate practices. The Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance was passed by the SHRC on October 1st, 1967, and then by the Skokie Board of Trustees on October 9th, 1967. It was enacted into law on January 1st, 1968.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Prior to this, in 1963 Chicago became the first city in Illinois to pass a fair housing ordinance during a time when only 3 cities and 12 states had fair housing laws. Although fair housing laws were proposed in the Illinois legislature over a period of several years, none were ever passed. This lack of a statewide ordinance made the efforts of small, local communities like Skokie all the more important.</span></p>
<span style="font-weight:400;">The federal government passed the </span><a href="https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.c2671375?urlappend=%3Bseq=1"><span style="font-weight:400;">Fair Housing Act</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> in April of 1968, which made discriminatory housing practices illegal across the nation beginning in January of 1970. Though the passage of a federal law was a significant stride forward for equitable housing, the necessity to provide equitable and fair housing persists and now encompasses a wide range of issues including age, race, ethnicity, religion, gender, and sexuality. These records from the SHRC and the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance can be used to gain a better understanding of where the fight for fair housing began and where it might go in the future.<br /><br /></span><b>Scope and Content of this digital collection:</b>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Skokie’s collection contains correspondence, reports, minutes, promotional materials, pamphlets, statements, and other pertinent documents created by the Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) during the process of drafting and enacting the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance of 1967. The records span the approximate years of 1961-1971. Many are the personal papers of Donald P. Perille, late co-Chairman of the SHRC and member of the Skokie Board of Trustees, who generously donated his papers for this project, while other documents were donated from the Village to the Skokie Historical Society. The original documents now belong to the Skokie Heritage Museum.</span></p>
<b>Online Exhibit:<br /><br /></b><span style="font-weight:400;">Our </span><a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing"><span style="font-weight:400;">online exhibit</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> walks you through selected documents from this digital collection and tells the story of the establishment of the Skokie Human Relations Commission and its successful effort to enact a fair housing ordinance in Skokie.</span>
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing">Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971</a> online exhibit
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969); 1970s (1970-1979)
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Human Relations Commission letter to home sellers
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Skokie Human Relations Commission
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Letter enclosed in "Your Home and Skokie's Future" booklet for Skokie, Illinois residents intending to sell their homes, encouraging them to engage in fair housing practices in conjunction with their realtors. Circa 1966.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1966
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
http://www.geonames.org/4911600/skokie.html
Subject
The topic of the resource
Skokie (Ill.)
Fair housing
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">No copyright - United States</a> http://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
SFHs_0110
Skokie Heritage Museum 1986.008.013
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original materials part of the collection of <a href="https://www.skokieparks.org/skokie-heritage-museum/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Skokie Heritage Museum</a>.
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
paper
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
1 page
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
1960s (1960-1969)
correspondence
fair housing
Human Relations Commission
integration
letters
-
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971 Digital Archive
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">This digital collection consists primarily of documents from Skokie’s Human Relations Commission (SHRC) and its efforts in the 1960s to ensure open, non-discriminatory housing policies in Skokie during a time in which Black people in Illinois, and in the country at large, were fighting to have their civil rights upheld. </span></p>
<p><b>Historical Background:</b></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Beginning in the summer of 1965, the North Shore Summer Project (NSSP) assessed the willingness of homeowners in ten suburban Chicago “North Shore” communities to rent or sell their properties to any potential buyer, regardless of race or ethnicity, highlighting the need for progressive action in Skokie to ensure that real estate brokers were not discriminating against potential home-buyers on the basis of race.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">The Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) was established in 1961 with a mission to promote discrimination-free housing in Skokie. The “Skokie Plan,” a public awareness campaign begun in 1965, was the SHRC’s attempt to avoid the need to codify fair housing law in Skokie. The promotional effort was deemed successful in educating citizens about fair housing, but ultimately, a legal remedy was necessary to guard against nondiscriminatory real estate practices. The Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance was passed by the SHRC on October 1st, 1967, and then by the Skokie Board of Trustees on October 9th, 1967. It was enacted into law on January 1st, 1968.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Prior to this, in 1963 Chicago became the first city in Illinois to pass a fair housing ordinance during a time when only 3 cities and 12 states had fair housing laws. Although fair housing laws were proposed in the Illinois legislature over a period of several years, none were ever passed. This lack of a statewide ordinance made the efforts of small, local communities like Skokie all the more important.</span></p>
<span style="font-weight:400;">The federal government passed the </span><a href="https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.c2671375?urlappend=%3Bseq=1"><span style="font-weight:400;">Fair Housing Act</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> in April of 1968, which made discriminatory housing practices illegal across the nation beginning in January of 1970. Though the passage of a federal law was a significant stride forward for equitable housing, the necessity to provide equitable and fair housing persists and now encompasses a wide range of issues including age, race, ethnicity, religion, gender, and sexuality. These records from the SHRC and the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance can be used to gain a better understanding of where the fight for fair housing began and where it might go in the future.<br /><br /></span><b>Scope and Content of this digital collection:</b>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Skokie’s collection contains correspondence, reports, minutes, promotional materials, pamphlets, statements, and other pertinent documents created by the Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) during the process of drafting and enacting the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance of 1967. The records span the approximate years of 1961-1971. Many are the personal papers of Donald P. Perille, late co-Chairman of the SHRC and member of the Skokie Board of Trustees, who generously donated his papers for this project, while other documents were donated from the Village to the Skokie Historical Society. The original documents now belong to the Skokie Heritage Museum.</span></p>
<b>Online Exhibit:<br /><br /></b><span style="font-weight:400;">Our </span><a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing"><span style="font-weight:400;">online exhibit</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> walks you through selected documents from this digital collection and tells the story of the establishment of the Skokie Human Relations Commission and its successful effort to enact a fair housing ordinance in Skokie.</span>
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing">Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971</a> online exhibit
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969); 1970s (1970-1979)
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Human Relations Commission Roster, September 1969
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Skokie Human Relations Commission
Description
An account of the resource
Names and contact information of Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) members.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1969-09
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
http://www.geonames.org/4911600/skokie.html
Subject
The topic of the resource
Skokie (Ill.)
Local government--Illinois
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">No copyright - United States</a> http://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
SFHp_0015
2016.020.015
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of Donald P. Perille (1928-2016) now part of the collection of the Skokie Historical Society (<a href="http://www.skokiehistory.org/">http://www.skokiehistory.org/</a>)
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
paper
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
2 pages
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
1960s (1960-1969)
Don Perille papers
Human Relations Commission
-
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PDF Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971 Digital Archive
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">This digital collection consists primarily of documents from Skokie’s Human Relations Commission (SHRC) and its efforts in the 1960s to ensure open, non-discriminatory housing policies in Skokie during a time in which Black people in Illinois, and in the country at large, were fighting to have their civil rights upheld. </span></p>
<p><b>Historical Background:</b></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Beginning in the summer of 1965, the North Shore Summer Project (NSSP) assessed the willingness of homeowners in ten suburban Chicago “North Shore” communities to rent or sell their properties to any potential buyer, regardless of race or ethnicity, highlighting the need for progressive action in Skokie to ensure that real estate brokers were not discriminating against potential home-buyers on the basis of race.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">The Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) was established in 1961 with a mission to promote discrimination-free housing in Skokie. The “Skokie Plan,” a public awareness campaign begun in 1965, was the SHRC’s attempt to avoid the need to codify fair housing law in Skokie. The promotional effort was deemed successful in educating citizens about fair housing, but ultimately, a legal remedy was necessary to guard against nondiscriminatory real estate practices. The Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance was passed by the SHRC on October 1st, 1967, and then by the Skokie Board of Trustees on October 9th, 1967. It was enacted into law on January 1st, 1968.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Prior to this, in 1963 Chicago became the first city in Illinois to pass a fair housing ordinance during a time when only 3 cities and 12 states had fair housing laws. Although fair housing laws were proposed in the Illinois legislature over a period of several years, none were ever passed. This lack of a statewide ordinance made the efforts of small, local communities like Skokie all the more important.</span></p>
<span style="font-weight:400;">The federal government passed the </span><a href="https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.c2671375?urlappend=%3Bseq=1"><span style="font-weight:400;">Fair Housing Act</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> in April of 1968, which made discriminatory housing practices illegal across the nation beginning in January of 1970. Though the passage of a federal law was a significant stride forward for equitable housing, the necessity to provide equitable and fair housing persists and now encompasses a wide range of issues including age, race, ethnicity, religion, gender, and sexuality. These records from the SHRC and the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance can be used to gain a better understanding of where the fight for fair housing began and where it might go in the future.<br /><br /></span><b>Scope and Content of this digital collection:</b>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Skokie’s collection contains correspondence, reports, minutes, promotional materials, pamphlets, statements, and other pertinent documents created by the Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) during the process of drafting and enacting the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance of 1967. The records span the approximate years of 1961-1971. Many are the personal papers of Donald P. Perille, late co-Chairman of the SHRC and member of the Skokie Board of Trustees, who generously donated his papers for this project, while other documents were donated from the Village to the Skokie Historical Society. The original documents now belong to the Skokie Heritage Museum.</span></p>
<b>Online Exhibit:<br /><br /></b><span style="font-weight:400;">Our </span><a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing"><span style="font-weight:400;">online exhibit</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> walks you through selected documents from this digital collection and tells the story of the establishment of the Skokie Human Relations Commission and its successful effort to enact a fair housing ordinance in Skokie.</span>
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing">Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971</a> online exhibit
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969); 1970s (1970-1979)
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Letter from Albert J. Smith to Skokie residents, circa 1966
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Smith, Albert J. (1915-1993)
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Letter from mayor to Skokie residents accompanying "Your Home and Skokie's Future," describing the booklet's contents and encouraging them to act in accordance with fair housing.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1966
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
http://www.geonames.org/4911600/skokie.html
Subject
The topic of the resource
Skokie (Ill.)
Fair housing
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">No copyright - United States</a> http://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
SFHs_0105
Skokie Historical Society 1986.008.013
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original materials part of the collection of Skokie Historical Society (<a href="http://www.skokiehistory.org/">http://www.skokiehistory.org/</a>)
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
paper
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
1 page
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
1960s (1960-1969)
1966
correspondence
fair housing
integration
letters
-
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PDF Text
Text
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971 Digital Archive
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">This digital collection consists primarily of documents from Skokie’s Human Relations Commission (SHRC) and its efforts in the 1960s to ensure open, non-discriminatory housing policies in Skokie during a time in which Black people in Illinois, and in the country at large, were fighting to have their civil rights upheld. </span></p>
<p><b>Historical Background:</b></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Beginning in the summer of 1965, the North Shore Summer Project (NSSP) assessed the willingness of homeowners in ten suburban Chicago “North Shore” communities to rent or sell their properties to any potential buyer, regardless of race or ethnicity, highlighting the need for progressive action in Skokie to ensure that real estate brokers were not discriminating against potential home-buyers on the basis of race.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">The Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) was established in 1961 with a mission to promote discrimination-free housing in Skokie. The “Skokie Plan,” a public awareness campaign begun in 1965, was the SHRC’s attempt to avoid the need to codify fair housing law in Skokie. The promotional effort was deemed successful in educating citizens about fair housing, but ultimately, a legal remedy was necessary to guard against nondiscriminatory real estate practices. The Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance was passed by the SHRC on October 1st, 1967, and then by the Skokie Board of Trustees on October 9th, 1967. It was enacted into law on January 1st, 1968.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Prior to this, in 1963 Chicago became the first city in Illinois to pass a fair housing ordinance during a time when only 3 cities and 12 states had fair housing laws. Although fair housing laws were proposed in the Illinois legislature over a period of several years, none were ever passed. This lack of a statewide ordinance made the efforts of small, local communities like Skokie all the more important.</span></p>
<span style="font-weight:400;">The federal government passed the </span><a href="https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.c2671375?urlappend=%3Bseq=1"><span style="font-weight:400;">Fair Housing Act</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> in April of 1968, which made discriminatory housing practices illegal across the nation beginning in January of 1970. Though the passage of a federal law was a significant stride forward for equitable housing, the necessity to provide equitable and fair housing persists and now encompasses a wide range of issues including age, race, ethnicity, religion, gender, and sexuality. These records from the SHRC and the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance can be used to gain a better understanding of where the fight for fair housing began and where it might go in the future.<br /><br /></span><b>Scope and Content of this digital collection:</b>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Skokie’s collection contains correspondence, reports, minutes, promotional materials, pamphlets, statements, and other pertinent documents created by the Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) during the process of drafting and enacting the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance of 1967. The records span the approximate years of 1961-1971. Many are the personal papers of Donald P. Perille, late co-Chairman of the SHRC and member of the Skokie Board of Trustees, who generously donated his papers for this project, while other documents were donated from the Village to the Skokie Historical Society. The original documents now belong to the Skokie Heritage Museum.</span></p>
<b>Online Exhibit:<br /><br /></b><span style="font-weight:400;">Our </span><a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing"><span style="font-weight:400;">online exhibit</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> walks you through selected documents from this digital collection and tells the story of the establishment of the Skokie Human Relations Commission and its successful effort to enact a fair housing ordinance in Skokie.</span>
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing">Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971</a> online exhibit
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969); 1970s (1970-1979)
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Letter from Cecil A. Partee to Donald P. Perille, April 21, 1967
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Partee, Cecil A.
Description
An account of the resource
Letter thanking Skokie Human Relation Commission Co-Chairman, Donald P. Perille for speaking on behalf of fair housing legislation at the state level in Springfield, Illinois.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967-04-21
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
http://www.geonames.org/4911600/skokie.html
Subject
The topic of the resource
Local government--Illinois
Fair housing
Illinois. Senate
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright</a> http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
Cecil A. Partee
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
SFHp_0035
2016.020.035
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of Donald P. Perille (1928-2016) now part of the collection of the <a href="http://www.skokiehistory.org/">Skokie Historical Society</a> (http://www.skokiehistory.org/)
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
paper
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
1 page
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
1960s (1960-1969)
correspondence
Don Perille papers
fair housing
Illinois Senate Bill 155
integration
-
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971 Digital Archive
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">This digital collection consists primarily of documents from Skokie’s Human Relations Commission (SHRC) and its efforts in the 1960s to ensure open, non-discriminatory housing policies in Skokie during a time in which Black people in Illinois, and in the country at large, were fighting to have their civil rights upheld. </span></p>
<p><b>Historical Background:</b></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Beginning in the summer of 1965, the North Shore Summer Project (NSSP) assessed the willingness of homeowners in ten suburban Chicago “North Shore” communities to rent or sell their properties to any potential buyer, regardless of race or ethnicity, highlighting the need for progressive action in Skokie to ensure that real estate brokers were not discriminating against potential home-buyers on the basis of race.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">The Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) was established in 1961 with a mission to promote discrimination-free housing in Skokie. The “Skokie Plan,” a public awareness campaign begun in 1965, was the SHRC’s attempt to avoid the need to codify fair housing law in Skokie. The promotional effort was deemed successful in educating citizens about fair housing, but ultimately, a legal remedy was necessary to guard against nondiscriminatory real estate practices. The Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance was passed by the SHRC on October 1st, 1967, and then by the Skokie Board of Trustees on October 9th, 1967. It was enacted into law on January 1st, 1968.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Prior to this, in 1963 Chicago became the first city in Illinois to pass a fair housing ordinance during a time when only 3 cities and 12 states had fair housing laws. Although fair housing laws were proposed in the Illinois legislature over a period of several years, none were ever passed. This lack of a statewide ordinance made the efforts of small, local communities like Skokie all the more important.</span></p>
<span style="font-weight:400;">The federal government passed the </span><a href="https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.c2671375?urlappend=%3Bseq=1"><span style="font-weight:400;">Fair Housing Act</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> in April of 1968, which made discriminatory housing practices illegal across the nation beginning in January of 1970. Though the passage of a federal law was a significant stride forward for equitable housing, the necessity to provide equitable and fair housing persists and now encompasses a wide range of issues including age, race, ethnicity, religion, gender, and sexuality. These records from the SHRC and the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance can be used to gain a better understanding of where the fight for fair housing began and where it might go in the future.<br /><br /></span><b>Scope and Content of this digital collection:</b>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Skokie’s collection contains correspondence, reports, minutes, promotional materials, pamphlets, statements, and other pertinent documents created by the Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) during the process of drafting and enacting the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance of 1967. The records span the approximate years of 1961-1971. Many are the personal papers of Donald P. Perille, late co-Chairman of the SHRC and member of the Skokie Board of Trustees, who generously donated his papers for this project, while other documents were donated from the Village to the Skokie Historical Society. The original documents now belong to the Skokie Heritage Museum.</span></p>
<b>Online Exhibit:<br /><br /></b><span style="font-weight:400;">Our </span><a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing"><span style="font-weight:400;">online exhibit</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> walks you through selected documents from this digital collection and tells the story of the establishment of the Skokie Human Relations Commission and its successful effort to enact a fair housing ordinance in Skokie.</span>
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing">Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971</a> online exhibit
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969); 1970s (1970-1979)
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Letter from Charlotte Goodstein to Mayor Albert J. Smith, October 16, 1967
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Goodstein, Charlotte
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Letter from Charlotte Goodstein to Mayor Albert J. Smith commending him and the Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) on the passing of fair housing legislation.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967-10-16
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
http://www.geonames.org/4911600/skokie.html
Subject
The topic of the resource
Skokie (Ill.)
Law enforcement--Illinois
Fair housing
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright</a> http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
Charlotte Goodstein
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
SFHp_0022
2016.020.022
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of Donald P. Perille (1928-2016) now part of the collection of the Skokie Historical Society (<a href="http://www.skokiehistory.org/">http://www.skokiehistory.org/</a>)
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
paper
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
1 page
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
1960s (1960-1969)
correspondence
Don Perille papers
fair housing
Fair Housing Ordinance
Human Relations Commission
integration
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971 Digital Archive
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">This digital collection consists primarily of documents from Skokie’s Human Relations Commission (SHRC) and its efforts in the 1960s to ensure open, non-discriminatory housing policies in Skokie during a time in which Black people in Illinois, and in the country at large, were fighting to have their civil rights upheld. </span></p>
<p><b>Historical Background:</b></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Beginning in the summer of 1965, the North Shore Summer Project (NSSP) assessed the willingness of homeowners in ten suburban Chicago “North Shore” communities to rent or sell their properties to any potential buyer, regardless of race or ethnicity, highlighting the need for progressive action in Skokie to ensure that real estate brokers were not discriminating against potential home-buyers on the basis of race.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">The Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) was established in 1961 with a mission to promote discrimination-free housing in Skokie. The “Skokie Plan,” a public awareness campaign begun in 1965, was the SHRC’s attempt to avoid the need to codify fair housing law in Skokie. The promotional effort was deemed successful in educating citizens about fair housing, but ultimately, a legal remedy was necessary to guard against nondiscriminatory real estate practices. The Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance was passed by the SHRC on October 1st, 1967, and then by the Skokie Board of Trustees on October 9th, 1967. It was enacted into law on January 1st, 1968.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Prior to this, in 1963 Chicago became the first city in Illinois to pass a fair housing ordinance during a time when only 3 cities and 12 states had fair housing laws. Although fair housing laws were proposed in the Illinois legislature over a period of several years, none were ever passed. This lack of a statewide ordinance made the efforts of small, local communities like Skokie all the more important.</span></p>
<span style="font-weight:400;">The federal government passed the </span><a href="https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.c2671375?urlappend=%3Bseq=1"><span style="font-weight:400;">Fair Housing Act</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> in April of 1968, which made discriminatory housing practices illegal across the nation beginning in January of 1970. Though the passage of a federal law was a significant stride forward for equitable housing, the necessity to provide equitable and fair housing persists and now encompasses a wide range of issues including age, race, ethnicity, religion, gender, and sexuality. These records from the SHRC and the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance can be used to gain a better understanding of where the fight for fair housing began and where it might go in the future.<br /><br /></span><b>Scope and Content of this digital collection:</b>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Skokie’s collection contains correspondence, reports, minutes, promotional materials, pamphlets, statements, and other pertinent documents created by the Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) during the process of drafting and enacting the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance of 1967. The records span the approximate years of 1961-1971. Many are the personal papers of Donald P. Perille, late co-Chairman of the SHRC and member of the Skokie Board of Trustees, who generously donated his papers for this project, while other documents were donated from the Village to the Skokie Historical Society. The original documents now belong to the Skokie Heritage Museum.</span></p>
<b>Online Exhibit:<br /><br /></b><span style="font-weight:400;">Our </span><a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing"><span style="font-weight:400;">online exhibit</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> walks you through selected documents from this digital collection and tells the story of the establishment of the Skokie Human Relations Commission and its successful effort to enact a fair housing ordinance in Skokie.</span>
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing">Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971</a> online exhibit
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969); 1970s (1970-1979)
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Letter from Curtis Heaston to Donald P. Perille, April 18, 1967
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Heaston, Curtis
Description
An account of the resource
Letter thanking Skokie Human Relation Commission Co-Chairman, Donald P. Perille for speaking on behalf of fair housing legislation at the state level in Springfield, Illinois.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967-04-18
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
http://www.geonames.org/4911600/skokie.html
Subject
The topic of the resource
Local government--Illinois
Fair housing
Illinois. Senate
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright</a> http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
Curtis Heaston
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
SFHp_0034
2016.020.034
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of Donald P. Perille (1928-2016) now part of the collection of the <a href="http://www.skokiehistory.org/">Skokie Historical Society</a> (http://www.skokiehistory.org/)
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
paper
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
1 page
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
1960s (1960-1969)
correspondence
Don Perille papers
fair housing
Illinois Senate Bill 155
integration
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971 Digital Archive
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">This digital collection consists primarily of documents from Skokie’s Human Relations Commission (SHRC) and its efforts in the 1960s to ensure open, non-discriminatory housing policies in Skokie during a time in which Black people in Illinois, and in the country at large, were fighting to have their civil rights upheld. </span></p>
<p><b>Historical Background:</b></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Beginning in the summer of 1965, the North Shore Summer Project (NSSP) assessed the willingness of homeowners in ten suburban Chicago “North Shore” communities to rent or sell their properties to any potential buyer, regardless of race or ethnicity, highlighting the need for progressive action in Skokie to ensure that real estate brokers were not discriminating against potential home-buyers on the basis of race.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">The Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) was established in 1961 with a mission to promote discrimination-free housing in Skokie. The “Skokie Plan,” a public awareness campaign begun in 1965, was the SHRC’s attempt to avoid the need to codify fair housing law in Skokie. The promotional effort was deemed successful in educating citizens about fair housing, but ultimately, a legal remedy was necessary to guard against nondiscriminatory real estate practices. The Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance was passed by the SHRC on October 1st, 1967, and then by the Skokie Board of Trustees on October 9th, 1967. It was enacted into law on January 1st, 1968.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Prior to this, in 1963 Chicago became the first city in Illinois to pass a fair housing ordinance during a time when only 3 cities and 12 states had fair housing laws. Although fair housing laws were proposed in the Illinois legislature over a period of several years, none were ever passed. This lack of a statewide ordinance made the efforts of small, local communities like Skokie all the more important.</span></p>
<span style="font-weight:400;">The federal government passed the </span><a href="https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.c2671375?urlappend=%3Bseq=1"><span style="font-weight:400;">Fair Housing Act</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> in April of 1968, which made discriminatory housing practices illegal across the nation beginning in January of 1970. Though the passage of a federal law was a significant stride forward for equitable housing, the necessity to provide equitable and fair housing persists and now encompasses a wide range of issues including age, race, ethnicity, religion, gender, and sexuality. These records from the SHRC and the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance can be used to gain a better understanding of where the fight for fair housing began and where it might go in the future.<br /><br /></span><b>Scope and Content of this digital collection:</b>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Skokie’s collection contains correspondence, reports, minutes, promotional materials, pamphlets, statements, and other pertinent documents created by the Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) during the process of drafting and enacting the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance of 1967. The records span the approximate years of 1961-1971. Many are the personal papers of Donald P. Perille, late co-Chairman of the SHRC and member of the Skokie Board of Trustees, who generously donated his papers for this project, while other documents were donated from the Village to the Skokie Historical Society. The original documents now belong to the Skokie Heritage Museum.</span></p>
<b>Online Exhibit:<br /><br /></b><span style="font-weight:400;">Our </span><a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing"><span style="font-weight:400;">online exhibit</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> walks you through selected documents from this digital collection and tells the story of the establishment of the Skokie Human Relations Commission and its successful effort to enact a fair housing ordinance in Skokie.</span>
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing">Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971</a> online exhibit
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969); 1970s (1970-1979)
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Letter from Donald Rumsfeld to Donald P. Perille, May 16, 1966
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Rumsfeld, Donald (1932-2021)
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Letter expressing appreciation for the work of the Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC).
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1966-05-16
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
http://www.geonames.org/4911600/skokie.html
Subject
The topic of the resource
Skokie (Ill.)
Local government--Illinois
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright</a> http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
SFHp_0031
2016.020.031
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of Donald P. Perille (1928-2016) now part of the collection of the Skokie Historical Society (<a href="http://www.skokiehistory.org/">http://www.skokiehistory.org/</a>)
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
paper
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
1 page
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
Donald Rumsfeld
1960s (1960-1969)
correspondence
Don Perille papers
Human Relations Commission
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PDF Text
Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971 Digital Archive
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">This digital collection consists primarily of documents from Skokie’s Human Relations Commission (SHRC) and its efforts in the 1960s to ensure open, non-discriminatory housing policies in Skokie during a time in which Black people in Illinois, and in the country at large, were fighting to have their civil rights upheld. </span></p>
<p><b>Historical Background:</b></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Beginning in the summer of 1965, the North Shore Summer Project (NSSP) assessed the willingness of homeowners in ten suburban Chicago “North Shore” communities to rent or sell their properties to any potential buyer, regardless of race or ethnicity, highlighting the need for progressive action in Skokie to ensure that real estate brokers were not discriminating against potential home-buyers on the basis of race.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">The Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) was established in 1961 with a mission to promote discrimination-free housing in Skokie. The “Skokie Plan,” a public awareness campaign begun in 1965, was the SHRC’s attempt to avoid the need to codify fair housing law in Skokie. The promotional effort was deemed successful in educating citizens about fair housing, but ultimately, a legal remedy was necessary to guard against nondiscriminatory real estate practices. The Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance was passed by the SHRC on October 1st, 1967, and then by the Skokie Board of Trustees on October 9th, 1967. It was enacted into law on January 1st, 1968.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Prior to this, in 1963 Chicago became the first city in Illinois to pass a fair housing ordinance during a time when only 3 cities and 12 states had fair housing laws. Although fair housing laws were proposed in the Illinois legislature over a period of several years, none were ever passed. This lack of a statewide ordinance made the efforts of small, local communities like Skokie all the more important.</span></p>
<span style="font-weight:400;">The federal government passed the </span><a href="https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.c2671375?urlappend=%3Bseq=1"><span style="font-weight:400;">Fair Housing Act</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> in April of 1968, which made discriminatory housing practices illegal across the nation beginning in January of 1970. Though the passage of a federal law was a significant stride forward for equitable housing, the necessity to provide equitable and fair housing persists and now encompasses a wide range of issues including age, race, ethnicity, religion, gender, and sexuality. These records from the SHRC and the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance can be used to gain a better understanding of where the fight for fair housing began and where it might go in the future.<br /><br /></span><b>Scope and Content of this digital collection:</b>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Skokie’s collection contains correspondence, reports, minutes, promotional materials, pamphlets, statements, and other pertinent documents created by the Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) during the process of drafting and enacting the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance of 1967. The records span the approximate years of 1961-1971. Many are the personal papers of Donald P. Perille, late co-Chairman of the SHRC and member of the Skokie Board of Trustees, who generously donated his papers for this project, while other documents were donated from the Village to the Skokie Historical Society. The original documents now belong to the Skokie Heritage Museum.</span></p>
<b>Online Exhibit:<br /><br /></b><span style="font-weight:400;">Our </span><a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing"><span style="font-weight:400;">online exhibit</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> walks you through selected documents from this digital collection and tells the story of the establishment of the Skokie Human Relations Commission and its successful effort to enact a fair housing ordinance in Skokie.</span>
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing">Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971</a> online exhibit
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969); 1970s (1970-1979)
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Letter from Donald S. Frey to Donald P. Perille, May 3, 1967
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Frey, Donald S.
Description
An account of the resource
Letter thanking Skokie Human Relation Commission Co-Chairman, Donald P. Perille for speaking on behalf of fair housing legislation at the state level in Springfield, Illinois.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967-05-03
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
http://www.geonames.org/4911600/skokie.html
Subject
The topic of the resource
Local government--Illinois
Fair housing
Illinois. Senate
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright</a> http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
Donald S. Frey
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
SFHp_0036
2016.020.036
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of Donald P. Perille (1928-2016) now part of the collection of the <a href="http://www.skokiehistory.org/">Skokie Historical Society</a> (http://www.skokiehistory.org/)
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
paper
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
2 pages
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
1960s (1960-1969)
correspondence
Don Perille papers
fair housing
Illinois Senate Bill 155
integration
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/95e4b6cd149541742ff0c30ce97e57df.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=pzwcJAoSuxMI-QEvNO3kOLaQ0sstfeZhYy8yvR4ejKzOyFpV7yNMk%7EAwPMlGpa1FsTMER1m9dM8yRsfmJXWjJw8Jzl-ktwAny73u2SvAb5S5TsgqdPhrsEO5oV-qQO7HUmym1EyyFbVg8eV2%7Ecx99HDOy6rXK9SEBI9GJYohPG4DJFZ4IOipFsjwxhU7zksjMdCS9Di96Vq4lnRQWEN9c1SEudhPmZwMfFFCWfI580yq1Zlv-37qt2hkMBeKYCabk%7ETygWpd1bDJ3F-1s9Yl4y5DIw0x7xOS4gM95JSXGNe8vvnjHibDXTRHvAap78mxznfRJeytyZigV5WMOD-sAQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
25fc5e362fb115ca28ba176b7f6dbed0
PDF Text
Text
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971 Digital Archive
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">This digital collection consists primarily of documents from Skokie’s Human Relations Commission (SHRC) and its efforts in the 1960s to ensure open, non-discriminatory housing policies in Skokie during a time in which Black people in Illinois, and in the country at large, were fighting to have their civil rights upheld. </span></p>
<p><b>Historical Background:</b></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Beginning in the summer of 1965, the North Shore Summer Project (NSSP) assessed the willingness of homeowners in ten suburban Chicago “North Shore” communities to rent or sell their properties to any potential buyer, regardless of race or ethnicity, highlighting the need for progressive action in Skokie to ensure that real estate brokers were not discriminating against potential home-buyers on the basis of race.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">The Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) was established in 1961 with a mission to promote discrimination-free housing in Skokie. The “Skokie Plan,” a public awareness campaign begun in 1965, was the SHRC’s attempt to avoid the need to codify fair housing law in Skokie. The promotional effort was deemed successful in educating citizens about fair housing, but ultimately, a legal remedy was necessary to guard against nondiscriminatory real estate practices. The Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance was passed by the SHRC on October 1st, 1967, and then by the Skokie Board of Trustees on October 9th, 1967. It was enacted into law on January 1st, 1968.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Prior to this, in 1963 Chicago became the first city in Illinois to pass a fair housing ordinance during a time when only 3 cities and 12 states had fair housing laws. Although fair housing laws were proposed in the Illinois legislature over a period of several years, none were ever passed. This lack of a statewide ordinance made the efforts of small, local communities like Skokie all the more important.</span></p>
<span style="font-weight:400;">The federal government passed the </span><a href="https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.c2671375?urlappend=%3Bseq=1"><span style="font-weight:400;">Fair Housing Act</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> in April of 1968, which made discriminatory housing practices illegal across the nation beginning in January of 1970. Though the passage of a federal law was a significant stride forward for equitable housing, the necessity to provide equitable and fair housing persists and now encompasses a wide range of issues including age, race, ethnicity, religion, gender, and sexuality. These records from the SHRC and the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance can be used to gain a better understanding of where the fight for fair housing began and where it might go in the future.<br /><br /></span><b>Scope and Content of this digital collection:</b>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Skokie’s collection contains correspondence, reports, minutes, promotional materials, pamphlets, statements, and other pertinent documents created by the Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) during the process of drafting and enacting the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance of 1967. The records span the approximate years of 1961-1971. Many are the personal papers of Donald P. Perille, late co-Chairman of the SHRC and member of the Skokie Board of Trustees, who generously donated his papers for this project, while other documents were donated from the Village to the Skokie Historical Society. The original documents now belong to the Skokie Heritage Museum.</span></p>
<b>Online Exhibit:<br /><br /></b><span style="font-weight:400;">Our </span><a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing"><span style="font-weight:400;">online exhibit</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> walks you through selected documents from this digital collection and tells the story of the establishment of the Skokie Human Relations Commission and its successful effort to enact a fair housing ordinance in Skokie.</span>
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing">Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971</a> online exhibit
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969); 1970s (1970-1979)
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Letter from Edward Marciniak to Donald P. Perille, April 17, 1967
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Marciniak, Edward
Description
An account of the resource
Letter thanking Skokie Human Relation Commission Co-Chairman, Donald P. Perille for speaking on behalf of fair housing legislation at the state level in Springfield, Illinois.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967-04-17
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
http://www.geonames.org/4911600/skokie.html
Subject
The topic of the resource
Chicago Metropolitan Area (Ill.)
Local government--Illinois
Fair housing
Illinois. Senate
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright</a> http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
Edward Marciniak
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
SFHp_0033
2016.020.033
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of Donald P. Perille (1928-2016) now part of the collection of the <a href="http://www.skokiehistory.org/">Skokie Historical Society</a> (http://www.skokiehistory.org/)
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
paper
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
1 page
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
1960s (1960-1969)
correspondence
Don Perille papers
fair housing
Illinois Senate Bill 155
integration
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/ef937d7cdfbf5ce0fc841ba65775ce32.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=LjbkQS0wRxxj9f%7E2igDzWFNh9wLGOtkLJGEo6d1E2RbS7Wf--rP003oZTYLWIg2H3mmysY1qcSFqls%7EFd2BiM%7ExlJHuXFV5nakOPOm3-hvQXMgLiKeoEPmQFYo%7EI0Kp-XMucHsDbgSdhyR%7Exru71ZAiJPV%7EqprSBgLxu1Q%7EgU3j5mR7eTDKrxjsHvSpXJVl8G6zhDuocxc84%7EJaWvA8%7EB8-xVWQX5fFEhPpNjk3ijLV6dWpMvG%7EH6GhwqDA0hZgevR5N%7E3ZKB-srGzLpSdwHt67Q8UNq27xlqOIzDPx5X%7Eky7-Lk-wbvslA2Dr%7E5Bi42CWJ4h57mewz8xkdF%7En3x2A__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
2b0ae418a6a92a0426d417e048d3c3d8
PDF Text
Text
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971 Digital Archive
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">This digital collection consists primarily of documents from Skokie’s Human Relations Commission (SHRC) and its efforts in the 1960s to ensure open, non-discriminatory housing policies in Skokie during a time in which Black people in Illinois, and in the country at large, were fighting to have their civil rights upheld. </span></p>
<p><b>Historical Background:</b></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Beginning in the summer of 1965, the North Shore Summer Project (NSSP) assessed the willingness of homeowners in ten suburban Chicago “North Shore” communities to rent or sell their properties to any potential buyer, regardless of race or ethnicity, highlighting the need for progressive action in Skokie to ensure that real estate brokers were not discriminating against potential home-buyers on the basis of race.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">The Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) was established in 1961 with a mission to promote discrimination-free housing in Skokie. The “Skokie Plan,” a public awareness campaign begun in 1965, was the SHRC’s attempt to avoid the need to codify fair housing law in Skokie. The promotional effort was deemed successful in educating citizens about fair housing, but ultimately, a legal remedy was necessary to guard against nondiscriminatory real estate practices. The Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance was passed by the SHRC on October 1st, 1967, and then by the Skokie Board of Trustees on October 9th, 1967. It was enacted into law on January 1st, 1968.</span></p>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Prior to this, in 1963 Chicago became the first city in Illinois to pass a fair housing ordinance during a time when only 3 cities and 12 states had fair housing laws. Although fair housing laws were proposed in the Illinois legislature over a period of several years, none were ever passed. This lack of a statewide ordinance made the efforts of small, local communities like Skokie all the more important.</span></p>
<span style="font-weight:400;">The federal government passed the </span><a href="https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.c2671375?urlappend=%3Bseq=1"><span style="font-weight:400;">Fair Housing Act</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> in April of 1968, which made discriminatory housing practices illegal across the nation beginning in January of 1970. Though the passage of a federal law was a significant stride forward for equitable housing, the necessity to provide equitable and fair housing persists and now encompasses a wide range of issues including age, race, ethnicity, religion, gender, and sexuality. These records from the SHRC and the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance can be used to gain a better understanding of where the fight for fair housing began and where it might go in the future.<br /><br /></span><b>Scope and Content of this digital collection:</b>
<p><span style="font-weight:400;">Skokie’s collection contains correspondence, reports, minutes, promotional materials, pamphlets, statements, and other pertinent documents created by the Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) during the process of drafting and enacting the Skokie Fair Housing Ordinance of 1967. The records span the approximate years of 1961-1971. Many are the personal papers of Donald P. Perille, late co-Chairman of the SHRC and member of the Skokie Board of Trustees, who generously donated his papers for this project, while other documents were donated from the Village to the Skokie Historical Society. The original documents now belong to the Skokie Heritage Museum.</span></p>
<b>Online Exhibit:<br /><br /></b><span style="font-weight:400;">Our </span><a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing"><span style="font-weight:400;">online exhibit</span></a><span style="font-weight:400;"> walks you through selected documents from this digital collection and tells the story of the establishment of the Skokie Human Relations Commission and its successful effort to enact a fair housing ordinance in Skokie.</span>
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/skokie-fair-housing-1961-1971/skokie-fair-housing">Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971</a> online exhibit
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969); 1970s (1970-1979)
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Letter from Ernest V. Yancey to Herman S. Bloch, October 18, 1967
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Yancey, Ernest V.
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Letter from Ernest V. Yancey, director of Housing and Community Services, congratulating Dr. Herman S. Bloch and the Skokie Human Relations Commission (SHRC) on the enactment of the Fair Housing Ordinance.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967-10-18
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
http://www.geonames.org/4911600/skokie.html
Subject
The topic of the resource
Skokie (Ill.)
Law enforcement--Illinois
Fair housing
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">In Copyright</a> http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
Ernest V. Yancey
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Fair Housing in Skokie, 1961-1971
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
SFHp_0023
2016.020.023
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of Donald P. Perille (1928-2016) now part of the collection of the Skokie Historical Society (<a href="http://www.skokiehistory.org/">http://www.skokiehistory.org/</a>)
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
paper
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
1 page
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
1960s (1960-1969)
correspondence
Don Perille papers
fair housing
Fair Housing Ordinance
Human Relations Commission
integration