1 25 13 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/ce5b467f4cd59013eb960f7c3e9dbb82.pdf?Expires=1792022400&Signature=jGM6jtmoTvp6vSKIJnCqyF8Cy8UjRnOa%7ERW6ctTlxjzzpphYOytvHYAIF4G9cKXRGxMZnR99veQB9QjlITRrOUyTOzCm0e%7EJA0Y%7EGqqxByogtumVv-lcy8kchAPWx3%7EBjT2BYUAlO0Coe7tZKTxY2AuBPZyYjDyLQkEn4E2k1wyEujhR934r8aAuuDLNA7ycDL5nI24e%7E0xh86Bp0iJzdu-UUDcG0R80SJdagMCdUMyKYMCKpBmlzqwN9dWqueVTDeDbarc3%7E9g69ohaDA0SZGA7QPxCforFGBbHSlWC9jSIQ%7EcGkyf-KdL5-SNGxiQByx8U%7EazCACcf%7E77dZhlubQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 0722aa64b9a6d0b510f9c718c3b89b8a PDF Text Text SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY REFEREt~CE BOC•K REMOVAL OF • THIS BOOK FROM THE . LIBRARY CONSTITµTES A THEFT �JFor Refere nee Not to be taken from this room ~maaaaaaaaaaaaam~ m m ffi Skokie Public Library III Skokie, Illinois III ~ III III III III III III ffi Gift of Dr. Francis Saunders ffi III III III III ffi III III III III rn rn rn rn III III III III III m III m ~maaaaaaaaaaaaarn~ �The Senior Class of 1962 Presents the Niles West Spectrum �. • Table of Contents Academic _ _____ ___ __ ___ __ ___ ___ ___ Faculty _____ ___ ··-- _______ __._ __ 14 38 Activities --- - - - - -- - - - - - --- - ____ 68 Special Even ts .. ___ ___________ _ JOO Seniors - - - - -- --~ -- - ------------ - 11 0 Underclassmen -·- --·----- __ ____ _ 14+ :\thletics _______ __ _ --- - - ------- 170 3 �" 4 - ) '- .I �! '62 Newness is a marvelous thing ... Exciting, stimulating, challenging. Each effort made at Niles West this year was something new, a firs.t. And consequently it required that we meet the challenge of newness with skill and determination. We donned our Red and White for the first ti~e last September to· face East in our first athletic contest. From that day on Red and White Day became an honored tradition. We built a foundation for student government that now serves as a model of democratic student representation. We gave birth to publications that will record our history for years to come. Our first homecoming Our first dramatic production Our first Redskins' Revue Our first graduating class The list is endless. Despite the vast scope of our tasks, each is bound to the other by a common objective . .. to establish in this, our first year of existence, proud and worthy traditions that will be perpetuated by Niles Students for years to come. We hope that we have served the future well. SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY s �New Frc)ntiers 6 in education are pursued . · I �I While the entire nation is recogni zing the n eed for a n intense program of academic training, we at N iles W est are rece iving, from the very o nset, a n edu cation founded upon sound a nd progressive approa ches to lea rning. If we are to m eet the challe nges set forth in the twentieth century, then as high schoo l students, ou r chief obj ective mu st be the absorption a nd comprehen sio n of knowledge. From the test-tube jungles o[ the chem istry labora tori es, to the fi nest recording equi pment in the la nguage labora to ries, th e most modern facilities have been utili zed t h roughou t the building. In the consta ntly changing field o f educa-· tion al technique, N iles " ' es t has kept pace b y formula ting such program s as the R eading Improvement Course, a complete tract of accelerated courses, and the Science Semin a r Progra m . Opportunities for learning arc vast a nd consta ntly growing. Ne"- fronti ers a re being r evealed in every aspect o f academi c study. By u sing th e tools of our lea rning, we are able to pioneer su ccessfull y these fron tiers. at Niles West 7612219 7· ��and faculty provide the stimul for academic achievement A new school, aspmng tb excellence, demands firm organization and constant gu idance from its administration and faculty. At Ni les vVest this demand is met by an experienced administrative nucleus combined with a young and energetic facu lty, whose continual objective lies in providing each student '"ith the best possible preparation for the future. We are indeed fortuna te, then , that this task has fallen to men and women who are experts in their respective fields of education; together we arc able to establish our position of schola stic excellence and to insure its permanence. 9 �supplemen t the From the serious aspect of student government to the purely recreational purposes of the Student Union Board, Niles \!\Test has built a varied and stimulating program of student activities. The enthusiastic reception accorded each club and organization this year speaks well for the traditions each has begun, for these are the groups who must serve as the springboards of our homecoming celebrations, our charity fund drives, our literary contests. From them spring our all-school publications, our paths to cultural enterprise, the opportunity to carry our education beyond the classroom. These are the groups that organize and present the assembly programs held throughout the year. Coordinated by a Director of Student Activities, our extracurricular programs serve to supplement the convention al role of high school education, while at the same time offering the student a constructive outlet for his skills and energies. 10 �traditional academic program �Schclol Spirit • Niles West wins the soars as School spirit is an intangible commodity, the origin of which cannot be traced. Yet no single event has been more responsible for establishing a tradition of loyalty and good sportsmanship than the Interim League football championship that came to us last fall. Our new stadium was trod with glory time and time again. Our stands held capacity crowds whose cries of "IndiansGreat!" were endless. More than once a home team was forced to relinquish their home stands to the hundreds of enthusiastic "visitors" from Niles ',Yest, who followed their teams to the most distant corner of the Interim League. Not only did this championship effort set a precedent for all of the 1961-62 squads, but it provided future generations of Indians with a goal towards which they may strive. A school may set goals in all other areas, but in sports there is no substitute for a winner. And while most other schools spend years iri building athletic standards of championship calibre, the Indians brought us the coveted league crown in their very first outing. �Interim League Crown , 13 �- '· Academic Achievement is our chief concern 14 ��Th e diversity of ·English courses indicates the numerous ways of improving ou r skills in reading, speech, and writing. inclu ding gram mar, Owi ng to the vario us phases of Engl ish, facil itate his use of the and liter ature , the stud ent is able to writi ngs, and analy ze Engl ish lang uage ; be more creat ive in his know ledge is taug ht at and appr eciat e worl d liter ature . T his ab ilities. seve ral levels - acco rding to the stud ent's ing Impr ovem ent, lay read ing, This year, prog rams of Read to the prev ious Engl ish and grou p teach ing have been adde d s, teachers are able to offer cur ricul a. Thro ugh these techn ique can bette r com preh end stud ents their best subje cts and stud ents and learn these subj ects. a fund amen tal cour se, In addi tion to study ing Engl ish as for the futur e or for enNiles Wes t stud ents can elect courses de .Jour nalism, Crea tive joyment. Thes e elect ive courses inclu and E ngl ish Liter ature . Writ ing, Publ ic Spea king , Dram atics , h Half the bothe r in gettin g your speec across is holdi ng the atten tion of your audired ence; Kathv Ellis seems to have maste this art in · her fiubli c. speak ing class. ast Al Karli n and Louis e Birnd orf contrthe pictu res of an Elizab ethan theatr e with Linmode l poi nted to by Harri et Goss and da Kessel. ���tlPITAll~M'S A widely held view is that Russia does not live up to the i<leal of Communism; Stuart Shiman explains his position on this issue to his economics class. Social Studies courses develop capable and alert citizens. The Social Studies Department enables students,. to explore the past, examine the present, and prepare for the future. This year the Social Studies Department offered courses in which the student could learn the historical, geographical, political, and economic aspects of our country and lands around the world. In addition to the required courses, Freshman Social Studies and Senior Social Studies, students interested in the humanities could take Family Living, Economics, Psychology, or Sociology. History majors had a choice of World History, Latin American History, United States History, and Modern European History. By learning the various beliefs and customs of different peoples and their histor'.cal backgrounds, students develop the ability to think critically and to act responsibly on the important issues in our complex society. When in doubt guess true - true, true, true, true, true. 19 �Reflecting apparatus provides Bill Oliver, Mark Epstein, Bob Eps tein, and Diane Seligman with a suitable me thod for stud ying the be havior of light rays. Science students learn the importance of continous progress. Many d emands have been p laced upon the U nited States education al system for a "step-up" in th e sciences. \ ,Yi th these demands in mind, the Niles \,Yest Science Department has instituted extra courses in the physical and biological sciences. N iles West has bui lt new physics and chemistry laborator ies ~nd added adva nced courses, such as CBA C hemistry and PSSC Physics. In the biological fi elds, students are offered physiology, zoology, and botary, as well as biology. Capturing, mo unting, and classifying insects was the six weeks project o[ biology students Barbara Rek, John Heinze, ;ind Linda C la ntz. �' 11?); ft' ~~ '. ' ' •• !S't,. r~ '=""..- .. ~ '· ~ "'""''ftlil - .JiJ> , 1 --- / Equipment such as this ~keleton help physiology studcntfto ;inderstand more clearly the .structure of the body. ,.:.,...., - .. . . . �- ... "'What is the answer"" Gary Watkins wants to know. �Effective reasoning and application are primary concepts in mathematics.. With courses ranging from General Math to Math Analysis, N iles West's Ma thematics Department offers students a selection in all degrees of mathematical interests. The department teaches students to reason effectively and to apply concepts practically. Its primary purpose is to develop quantita tive reasoning powers through the use of numerical skills. The aim of the Math Department is an understanding of these skills so that the student may be ab le to apply his thinking in fields seemingly quite foreign to mathematics. For example, trigonom etry, which in h igh school appears to be associated with triangles, can be appl ied to an explanation o[ a chemical reaction. There is a great demand for people highly qual ifi ed in their fields of emp loymen t. According to Mr. ~Iartin, Chairman of the Mathematics Depa rtmen t, training of the better student to the extent of his abi li ty h as become more of a necessity than a choice. For this reason the Mathematics Department has developed an exte nsive accelerated program to cha ll enge the reasoni ng powers of the better students. P lane Ceomctrv students, DaYc Senn, R oberta Benson, and Virginia H awkins, d iagram the Pythagorean Theorem for practical application. Barry Fisher and Robert Cims explain the me th od o f finding the area of a spherical triangle. �Foreign Languages provide a means for understanding other nations. Language is the civi lized method of communication. Modern world problems compel Americans to develop an "intercultural intelligence." Competent citizens realize that language is a primary road to this intelligence. In addition to the international aspect, the study of a foreign language produce.s a greater understanding of the complex English language. As the primary objective, the foreign language courses try to develop the language skill of comprehension through listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Listening and speaking skills are aided cons iderably by work clone in the language laboratory. Students are able to hear voices of native speakers, teachers, and other students as well as p ractice speaking individually. �Bullfights and a jug of wine symbolize Spain to many Americans; however, the pitcher R ichard Buelow is showing to Lynnette Hendricks is a model of the botigo, an ancient type of water jug. " The language laboratory offers students an opportunity to gain proficiency in foreign languages. -- Advanced Russian students, Julie Gordon, Richard Mendes, Carolynn Merrill, and Vladimir Sokolov, wearing authentic costumes, demonstrate the Korbushka. a Russian folk dance. �Business Education combines learning with practical . experience. �Efficient secretary, Pamela Porter, is learning to operate a cordless switchboard unit through practical experience. Tabulator bar . . . account . . . brief forms ... invoice. These are terms associated ·with the Business Education Department. This department offers practical experience to students who plan to enter the business • world. For those who are interested in secretarial work, N iles v\Test offers courses from beginning typing and shorticlvanced combination of both, in Secretarial hand to the < Practice. Bookkeeping and Business i\Iath provide a fine background for students with clerical futures. And for students interested in "Big Business," Business Communication and Advertising are suited to their needs. Simulated business conditions, with actual forms and papers, arc set up to pro\·ide students with real-life experiences. 'fhe difficult task of bookkeeping is considerably lightened if the students are grouped as Berrily Ballou, Bruce Bendoff, Carol Recher, Paul Thielman, and Barhara Vincent are. 27 �Home and Industrial Arts establish fundamental skills for further application. In foods class, Doreen Stocker, Karen Bonesz, Pa t. Anderson, and Lynda Payne prepare for their importa nt tasks as future homemakers. Since industrialization has held such an important position in the 20th Century way of life, Niles ·west has also placed great emphasis on this area. Offering such courses as ~Ietal, Auto, Electrical, and ·wood Shops, and Industrial and Architectural Drawing, the Industrial Arts Department teaches its students the ways of industry through tools, .processes, and materials. Today, it is considered essential that every girl acquires an easy familiarity with the skills of cooking, sewing, and managing a home. The Niles West Home Economics Department, in step with this, offers Foods, Clothing, and Home Management. Robert Thomas learns the techniques of Industrial Drawing by copying blueprints. Diagnosing car trouble is just routine for Dave Parry, Jim Ford, and Mr. Charles Bryan. ��Judy Fine and ~om Gardn . P!ess thei . . dt~ferent '~ay1;~t1duality b~1 ~t" ie iey portra this is ti. dog; method ac1e1· dramatic c01Iceapt of mg. �Fine art students, using different media, strive for self. expression. f "Don Kuehn on sax . . . ." ! ' "Take time for music - it is all of h eaven we have below. Take time for art - it is the expression of one soul talking to another. Take tirrte for make-believe - it is the source of imaginative creation." Through music, art, and drama, we find a beau ty that can be found in no other way. The l\Iusic and Art Departments strive to create in all students a keen enthusiasm for, and appreciation of, the fine arts. The courses in the Music Department are divided into two groups - vocal and instrumental. These groups perform for the school on special occasions. The Art D epartment stresses the fundamentals of drawing, sculpture, and design in first year courses. Advanced techniques, such as three dimension, arc taught in Art III and IV. The various phases of wire sculpture are shown by art students Bob Goode, Arlene Rubenstein, Asa Oye, Tom Townsend, and Connie North. ��One-hundred one, one hundred two . . . Niles West stresses physical fitness as well as mental achievement. ... A nation of strong· bodies and sound minds is obtained only through physical and mental exercise. Realizing the importance of building young boys into men, the Boys Physical Education Department has designed a program which it hopes will create a healthy attitude in the minds of all boys. The boys are fortunate in having not on ly fine teachers, but Ron Thigpen drives for the pin over Ken Baumhardt. also one of the most well-equipped gymnasiums in the country. Using this fine apparatus, Freshmen and Sophomores have the opportunity to learn the fundamental skills and rules of many sports. The physical education activities of Juniors and Seniors are devoted to competitive sports, in which they learn individual coordination and team sportsmanship. Fitness, agility, and safety are the three aims of gymnastics, as illustrated by the trio of Don Saltzman , Rick y Kreiter, and Colin Corcoran. �Developing poise and co-ordination 1s acquired 1n Girl's Physical Education. To establish habits of good h ealth, to provide students with recrea tional and rhythmical sk ills, and to improve techniques of co-ordin ation and posture - t hese arc some of the objectives of the N iles \Vest G irls' Physi ca l Education Department. In an effort to fulfill these o bj ectiYcs, the Physical Education teachers select activities ,,·hi ch they feel w ill interest girls in keeping physically [it even after the ir schooling has been completed. It is necessary to ha1·e a sound , healthy body so that the mind ·will function "·ell. Physical education classes va ry in subject matter but usually invoh·e some k ind of ph ys:cal exertio; r. The en tire co urse of st udy is designed to promote healthful living. Le1·c J an d focus, techn iques in modern dance, arc demonstrated effectively by Kathy Faber, Trude Brei , Esther Mel.ca n , Connie Nichols, Sharon Cram pc, Cheryl \Vilson . , and Penny Olympias. On the clay courts we get a rack et eye's view of Robin Reid's forehand . ,24 Doroth\" :\faller protects her goal against the clctcrminccl allacks of field hockey p layers Dianne Ta ylor. E1·clyn /.uckern1a n . .Julie Codell, Cail Bc111cl. and Elizahcth Fagerstrom. �y 35 ��Good driving techniques encourage safety on the road. Chicagoans, it must be said, will know the need for Driver Education - our effort includes a timely warning to "scatter." ., - Through the driver trammg courses now offered at Niles \!\Test, the department aims to help lessen the nation's alarming death toll on the streets and highways. The full course in Driver Education is divided into three sections - classroom, drivo-training, and behind-the-wheel instruction . When the student has completed this program, he is ready to take the State driver's examination. A new foreign car? No. Karen Andrews is at the wheei of a Drivo-Trainer. Traffic certainly is heavy in Room 136. Drivo-Trainer films simulate actual driving conditions for the students in Room 136. �- ,_ Set High Goals For Academic Achievements 38 ��T ,. Dr. Clyde Parker, Superintendent, has devoted himself to promoting high ed ucational standards at Niles West. To the Students of the West Division School Dear Friends: I am pleased to greet you during your first year in a brand new high school. It is a thrilling experience to observe all of your activities and your citizenship as you help to create a completely new educational institution. Traditions and patterns of which you will be proud for many years to come are now being developed by you. Your new and first yearbook is symbolic of pride in your school, and I, with the faculty, have noted the carefulness by which you go about your tasks. I certainly wish for you, the students of the West Division School, the best that may come your way now and in the years to come. Sincerely yours, Clyde Parker Superintendent of Schools 40 �T Mr. Paul intcndcnt. vices. .J. Houghton. Assistant Super· manages admini ,tra ti ve ' l'r· Central Administration -, f.} I ' The CenLra l Admi11isLrnLion. n1 ak i11g cena in tl1al al l idea~ in Lechni·q ue and ski ll or learning arc achie ved, h e lps g uid l' the sLudc11b Lhroug h the educaLio11al problum o r their .. h ig h ~c11ool careers."' Con cerned wi L11 the understanding or kn cl\l·lcdgc, Lhe acltni n istra tion tries Lo m a ke N il es a schoo l in ll'hi ch t h e sLUdc nt find s both e ducational opportunity a nd a n atmos phere conge nial to al l p h ases o l high sch oo l lire. r \I r. S111art .\ . .\ ndcr"in . .\ "i'tant S11 · pcrintcn dcnt in Charge ol C:urrin1h11n :ind I ns 1ructio11. pla n-; and arrange..; ~ic ; 1 . dcmir strn c turing for th e school \ car. 41 ��Guidance Department Aids Necessary Services Rendered Mr. Onand Ru yle, Staff Director of the Summer and Adu lt Evening Schools, co· ordi nates curriculum taken by adults as well as hy stu· de nt~. Mr. Ted C. Coburn , Direc tor of Audio-Visual Education. struct ures the quality a nd quantity of films that are shown at Xines. Three of the least publicized departments at Niles West are the Adult Evening School, the Guidance, and the Audio-Visual Departments. These three divisions are necessary as the student cannot learn from his text books alone. Our school could not continue to function properly in the light of today's dynamic concept of progressive education. The student n eeds counseling to plan his courses and visual aids to interpret them. Evening School contributes to the further education of the citizens of Niles Township. Dr. Arthur 1-l. Ryden , in charge of Guidance and Testing, heads one of tlw most important ~tudent ser· vices at :\"ilcs \Ves t �Dr. Donald Strahan, Ass istant Principal in Charge of Sophomores. counsels as well as disciplines students. Dr. George Gi ll uly, Assistant Principal in Charge of Freshmen. feels that being new ;it ~iles is no t a h a nclicap. WEST DIVISON ADMINISTRATION The duties of Niles West's Administration are more closely associated to the promotion of good student. teacher relationships than any other administrative body at Niles. During the p<ist year, these men have capably faced and solved many of the problems of an ever-growing high school. Though Niles "\.Vest may be a new fouryear high school, these men have set its pace so that Niles is even now making its mark in the the Interim League. Mr. .\rthur C o l\'er. Ass ista nt Pr in cipal in C harge of Seniors, d irects all stud ent a ctidties according to sch ool po li c\'. \fr. Anton Sc hubert, Ass istant Pr in cipa l in Charge of Juniors, spends a great d ea l o f his tim e directing Stud ent .\ ccoun ting . 43 �Problems and Social Adjustments 1 . By Capable Directors Mrs. Mary Rosen thal. ~chool social worker, he lps ~tudents solve st udent - parent and student-school problems. Directly across the hall from the West Division Main Office is a department whose purpose is to guide and assist the student with both school problems and social adjustments. The Guidance Department consists of nine counselors, one social worker, and two secretaries. Each advisor keeps his own student files and schedules, college materials, and scholarship information to which he can refer in advising students. 'Vithoul the capable ass istance of the gui dance staff many students would have difficulty making the decisions so necessary in high school. Guidance Counselors are (r. to I.) ~fr. Donald Harper, Mr. 'W illard Larsen, i\ frs. Arlene Letlas, Mr. \\' alter Cocking, ?\fr. Tom J. Thomas, :\Jrs. Susan Bernstein, Mr. Harold Sorta!, and Dr. Wayne Wigell. 45 �Each day the Central Business Office is engaged in the problems of bookkrepi ng. [inance, and community relations. Purchase orders must be processed; employees must be paid on time; the clerical and custodial staffs mu st operate efficiently; the school budget must be kept balanced. The work don e by fr. Coker, Mr. Ohlson. and Mr. Herbst helps N iles \!\Test function smoothly. Under their able and willing guidance, this school can look forward to many years of effective operation. Mr. Charles Coker ably and efficiently performs the important duties of Staff Director of the Business Office. Mr. Clifford Herbst, assistant to Mr. Coker, makes certain that the Business Office functions properly. 46 Mr. Harold R. Ohlson, Staff Director of Research and Publications, supervises publications concerning Niles. �1 Organizations Aimed at School Welfare Help Maintain Good School Community Relations Mr. Harold Isaacson, Director of Niles West's Athletic Activities. cor· relates sports events in both East and West Division. The P.T.A., Boosters, and the School Board are three adult organizations which help promote school improvement and enthusiasm. In our new four year school the P.T.A. is striving to introduce a working relationship between the faculty and the parents. The P.T.A. sponsors a monthly- newsletter, Smoke Signals, and an annual open house to acquaint the parents with the operation of the school system. By imparting information concerning school athletic activities to the parents, the Booster Club encourages studentparent morale. The Boosters sponsor buses to and refreshments at athletic events. This year they donated the Homecoming Par. ade trophies and have sponsored a Regional Cage Tournament Hospitality Room. The monthly meetings of the club are informative, in that a different coach speaks at each meeting. Our dynamic School Board is confronted with the monumental task of overseeing all the activities of Niles West. Among their numerous duties arc the planning of the budget and the formulating of school policy, the hiring and firing of teachers, the approvi ng of text hooks, and the planning of the North Site. The interest of all these men and women is directed toward a closer relationship with the student body. The above activities and meetings promote full er understanding- between fantlty, student body, and parents. Members of the Booster Club are: (Seated left to right) Mrs. Eugene Evans (Secretary), James A. Yardley (Vice-President), Mr. Fredrick Gilbert (President), Dr. T. Nicholas Mannos, Mr. Irvin Hoffenberg (Treasurer), and Mrs. Jean Hill (Recording Secretary). (Standing left to right) Mr. John Handzel, Mrs. Archer, Mr. E. Artwick (Director of Seniors), Mr. H. Barclay (Director of Freshmen), Mr. E. Bruksch (Director of Sophomores), and Mr. J. Jobst (Director of Juniors) . 47 �The School Board consists of Mrs. Herman S. Bloch, Milton Falkoff, John H . Speer, Kenneth E. Littrell (President), Francis Saunkers (Secretary), John M. Man, and Jacob W. Shapiro. - ... Members of the PTA are (left to r igh t, sitting) Mrs. J. Ostermeier, Presi· dent, Mrs. Samuel Schlocker, Vice-President. (letft to right, standing), Mrs. Herbert Novitt, Treasurer, Dr. Mannos, Mrs. H. Douglas Steele, Recording Secretary, and Mrs. Raymond Benzel, Corresponding Secretary. 48 �FACULTY Education has always played an important role in American democracy. From the days of the Declaration of Independence to present time, Americans have realized the necessity of public education for polit ical, social, and economic progress. President Eisenhower is quoted in a pamphlet published by the Educational Policies Commission as saying: "Because our schools help shape the mind and character of our youth, the strength or weakness of our educational system will go far to determine the strength or weakness of our national wisdom and our national morality tomorrow. That is why it is essential to our nation that we have good schools. And their quality depends on all of us." Unity is a factor necessary to schools if they are to fulfill their purpose as defined by President Eisenhower. Yet, unity in sports and school spirit is not the only type of combined effort needed to keep a school strong. If the educational program is lacking unity, then nothing will come of efforts of the school. With this thought in mind, the teachers of Niles West strive to present the best possible educational program to the students of all grade levels. Each subject department is a small unit of one force working continually to provide the best program possible for the student. The faculty of Niles is comprised of highly qualified men and women who are striving to help the students make Niles "the best in the Midwest." Under the guidance of these men and women Niles 'iVest is making a name for itself as one of the educational centers of the Chicago Suburban Area. In family Jiving, seniors Lori Immergluck, Sherry Otto, Carole Blumenthal, and Barry Robins look on as Mr. John Handzel explains some principles for home management. 49 �ART Thomas Blackburn, Department Head B.F.A., M.A. Bradley University Art Council Ben Smolensky B.S., B.A. Roosevelt University BUSINESS EDUCATION Frank Fitzpatrick, Department Head B.S. University of Wisconsin Bonnie Jllalzer B.A. Michigan State University Pep Club Mardeth Dovre B.A. Concordia College Ewald Grossheusch B.A., M.S. Iowa State Teachers' Northern Illinois University - '- Lauretta Haerr B'.S., M.Ed. Christian College Universi ty of Missouri Dolores Lamb B.S. Southern Illinois University Secretarial Pool Dale Meyer B.S.,M.A. North western Un iversity Judy Morrison B.S. University of Illinois National Honor Society Harold A. Ohline B.A., M.S. Augustana College ·western Illinois Un iversity ENGLISH Katherine Kennedy, Department Head B.A., M.S. St. Louis University University of Chicago 50 �Henry Abram B.A., M.A. Roosevelt College University of Chicago II Lucille Barnes A.B., M.S. U niversit y of Illinois Mt. Holyoke College Carole Deterding A.B., Rlackburn College .June Finfer B.S. Northwestern University Spot! igh ters Lois Fisher A.B.,M.A. Un iversity of Pittsburgh SfJeclrum Leon Fox A.B. Northwestern University 'f Rochelle Gerrittt B.S. Northwestern University Forensic League Deborah Gould B.S. Universitv of Illinois spectrum' Richard Gragg B.A., M.A. University of Illinois Apotheosis Lorraine Hatscher M.A., B.S. Illinois State Normal University W'ashington University 1 Elizabeth Hobbs B.A., M .A. University of Washington Northwestern University James Knaak B.S.,M.A. University of Illinois 51 �Thomas Koerner B.A., M.A. Iowa College St. John's University West Word Barbara Levine B.S., M.A. University of Wisconsin Northwestern University P.T.A. Executive Board Thomas McMahon B.A., M.A. St. John's University University of Chicago Priscilla Norling B.A. Northpark College Angie Panos B.S.M.Ed. Northern Illinois University Rachel Stempel B.S. Northwestern University Ron ald Van Arsdale A.B., M.A . Butler University State University of Iowa Red skin Review James Van Delinder B.A., M.S. Eastern Illinois University Stage Crew Emi ly Wadsworth B. Ed. Northwestern University Debate Coach Robert Wolf Ph.B. Northwestern University Assistant Debate Coach Camera Club Eileen Zelznick B.S. Northwestern University T hespians, School plays 52 1 �FOREIGN LANAGUAGE Marjory Schwab, Department Head A.B.,M.A. Vassar University Columbia University Richard Bean B.A. Bates College Uni versity of Chicago Rosemary Beil B.A., M.A. Mundelein College No rthwestern University German Club Carol Duthie -n.A. Lawrence College Spanish Club Peggy Harbert B.A. Northern Illinois University French Club Patricia Durkin B.S. Wisconsin State Un iversity ., Teresa Klinger A.M. l iniversity of Chicago Nola Marquardt B.A Nort hwestern University Latin Club John Moshak A.B. Indiana University Russian Club t Marlene O'Connor A.B., B.S. University of San Diego Un iversity of Minnesota r Cecil Sacher B.A. Western University Valentina Sekunow B:S. University of Illinois Tri-Hi-Y 53 �Niles West and East were visited from January 2nd to February 8th by Dr. Dattaraya Gokhale, Principal of the New English School in Satara, India. He was sponsored by a program administered by the United States Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs. The intent of the program is to allow the exchange educator to share the ideas, customs, history, culture and educational affairs of his country with those of another country. Married and the father of one child, Dr. Gokhale, an administrator in secondary education, is interested in mental maturity and aptitude placement, and in special programs for limited and gifted students. Dr. Gokhale compared the position of teachers in America to the teachers in India. He said that while the teachers get more salary and live better in the U nited States, their status is not comparable to that of a i-e::i ch er in India. -. HOME ARTS Alire Line, Oenartment Head 11 S. :\T.A. Ste phe ns College Universitv of Nebraska Pi ns and Pans Sue Evange lista B.S. Mi li kin U niversity Peggy Honn B.S. University of Illinois Freshm an Cabinet 54 ( �INDUSTRIAL ARTS Jack Lain Department Head B.S.,M.A. Northern Illinois University Colorado State University Football Coach Charles Bryan B.S., M.S. Southern State Teachers' College Stout State College Ray Carrell B.S., M.A. Eastern Illino is Un iversity Bruce Sorensen B.S. Stout Institute .John Winterhalter B.S Ston t Sta te College MATHEMATICS Jam es Martin Department Head B.S., M.S. Southern Illinois U niversity U niversity of Illinois R o bert Bandelier B.S. U ni vcrsitv of Missouri llnil'crsit)· of Kansas Joseph Cech B.S .. \f.S. Ind iana University Northwestern University Georgia E lga r A.B., M.A. Unive rsity of Virginia New York University jerry Engle M. Ed. Sou them Illinois Universi ty Freshma n Football Coach funior Varsity ·Basketba ll Coach B.S.. Leo Hoosline B.S., M.A. University of Michigan Northwestern University Freshman Baseball Coach Cary J ackson B.Ed. Illinois State Normal Chess Club 55 �Carol Kujala B.S. St. Olaf College Freshman -Sophomore Math Club Diana L aMar B.A. Alverno College Elizabeth Lawson B.S. Tln iYersity of Denver Marilyn Leff B.S. Uni Yersi ty of Illinois Freshm an-Sophomore Math Club Miriam M etz B.A. Un i versity of Michigan A lhert Ram his B.S., M.S. North Carol ina State College Northern Illinois Tl n i versi ty R " lnh Wiecll B.S.: M.A. Loyola University TlniYersity of Wisconsin Frances " ' illiams B.S., \f.S. Southern Illinois University l'niYersity of Tllinois ,. f Barn· Wit1gall B.S. \ 'fillikin l'niversitv MUSIC Hugh McGee, Department Head B.A., M.A. University of Michigan University of Illinois Vivace, Music Production, Barhershoppers Charles Groeling B.S., M.S. Drake Uni versity Northwestern University SCIENCE ~ Florence Harrison, Department H ead B.S., M. Ph. South Dakota State University University of W'isconsin 56 l. �Hans Andersen B.Ed., M.S. Wisconsin State Uni versity Uni versity of Michigan Biology Club William Coyer B.S., i\f.A. Ohio State Un iversity Coach of Sophomore Football Coach of Sophomore na,ehall Denni' C u mm ingha m B.A. l "n ivcr, it y of Towa Ralph Han·ev B.S. California Polytechn ica l In stitute Den nis Hoeppner B.!\. Iowa 8ta te l "nil·ersity Coach of Freshman " B " Baske tball Coach of FreshmanSophomorc Te nnis C co rge Ki c lwasscr H.S .. \f..\ . Mich igan State l ' ni,·ersitv l"n i,wsit\· o f \fi ch iga n Coach of Sophomore n a,kethall Coach of V ar«it~· Tennis t Richard Kissack n.s .. M.A. State Univers ity of Iowa Science Club Ralph Lyerla n.s .. M.A. Carthage College Coach of Football Coach of Track Ernest Salners B.S., M.S. Harding College Ka nsas State Teache rs College Bruce Snyder B.S. Wisconsin State College Mary T illquist B.A. Northwestern Un iversity Ushers Clu b 'I J ames Winkle man B.S. , M.S. South ern Illino is Un iversity Un iversity of Colorado .., - �SOCIAL SCIENCE Charles Mattka, Department H ead B.S., l\f.S. U niversity of Wisconsin Charles 1'. Anderson B. Ed . Un iversit y of Wisconsin Gerald Boevers B.A.. l\f.A. Northwestern University Edward Brufke B.A., M ..\ ., M.Ed. Loyola University Na ncy Bult B.A., \LA. University of Rochester 1orthwcstern U ni versity Sophomore Cabinet Erwin Epstein B.A. UniYersity of Illinois - •. Jack Fabn B.S., l\f.Ed. North Carolina State University Un ive rsity of Missouri Assistant Coach of Sophomore Footbal\ Coach of Varsity Golf Rosemary Fuerst B.S., M.A. Loyola University John W. Gault B.Th., M.A. Northern Baptist University Northwestern U niver sity Blaine Gemeny B.S., M.S. Jllinois State Normal Un iversity Northwestern University Student Union Assistant Ticket Manager John Handzel A.B., M .S. DePaul University Tndiana Un iversity N i-We-Hi Beth Hoffman B.S. Unive rsity of \>\lisconsin Future Teachers of America 58 �Seniors Sharon Crampe and Linda Cohen demonstrate sewin g techniques to Mr. Coyer explains the dissection of a fish to students Joy Frodin and Richard Hines. clothing teacher, Miss Honn. \\'alter John B.A. l 1 ni,·crsitv of lllinois Senior C;thinct, Hi-Y .\rthur Leipold B .. \ ., \f..\. 1·ni,·crsity of \Viscon,in \\'illiam Paulsen B .. \., \I.A. State College of Iowa Coach of Fresman Football and Basketball Fay Pa ras B.A. De Pauw Un iversitv Student Council · \\'illiam Robinson B.A. F.vansYille College Junior Cabinet. Astronomy C l uh Carol Ry lance A.B. H ope College Junio r Cabinet 59 �Pauline Schmidt B.S., M.S. U niversity of Chicago :\'orthwestern University Ben Sharp B.A., M.A. University of Southern California Michigan State University Lynne Stanley B.A. Den ison Uni,·ersit y • Carol Kreinick demonstrates a chemistry principle to Mr. Salners and Dave Hoglund. 60 �GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Helen Heitmann Department Head B.A.. M.A. College of ·wooster Northwestern University \'era Berger B.S. Universitv of :\fissouri G.A.A. . Patricia Clinton B.A. Sure College of Iowa G ...\.A .. Nat ional H onor Socien· :\ancy Dennis B.S. :\'orthwestern Un iversit y \ 'arsity Ch eerleaders (;Jori a Fisher B.S. Uni\·ersity of California, Los Angeles G.A.A. Ka therine Hameder B.S. U niversity of Illinois Freshman a nd Sophomore Cheerleaders Rosemarie Jeknavorian B.S. LaCrosse State University Bowling Marjo Seron B.A .. M.A. Cornell College Northwestern U niversity Sandra Wilson B.A. Monmouth College G.A.A. Marie Wise B.S. University of Wisconsin 61 �DRIVER EDUCATION Hal Cress Department H ead B.A. Iowa Stale TC'acher~· College C harles And e rson B.S. U ni,·ersity of i\fichiga11 Varsi 1y Wres tlin g C lub l.e ltermen's Club John Harmon A.B., i\LS. i\fcKendrce College l ' n i,·crsi Iv of lll i no is Coach of ·varsity Cross Co11n1ry ]<\mes Kcttlcborougli B.S., M.Ed. Uni"e rsity of lllinois lllinois State Norma l .\ ssistant Coach of Track Robert Porter B.S. University of Illinois Coach of Junior Varsity Wrestling F.quipment i\lanager Rex Whitla tch B.S. University of Illinois Football Trainer Coach of FreshmanSophom ore ·w restling - '· Mr. McGee leads the Girls' Glee Club throu gh one of its many vocal exercises. 62 �BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Harold Isaacsen Department Head B.S. Western Michigan State Un iversity Director of Athletics (West a nd East) Michael Basrak B.S., M.A. Duquesne University Indiana University Head Coach of Football Coach of FreshmanSophomore Golf George Bauer B.S., M.Ed. Un iversi t y of Illinois Un iversity of Missouri Coach of Freshman Footha ll Coach of Tlaseha II Arnold Cajet B.S. University of Illinois Coach of Swimming Weight lifting C lub Lettermen 's Club John Cress Tl.S .. M .S . Un i1-crsity of Illinois Un iversity of Kansas Coach o f Varsity Gymnastics Coach of Sophomore Cross Country Darrel Conway B.A., M.A. Iowa State Teachers' College Un iversity of Iowa Coach of Varsity Track Coach of Varsity Football James Phipps B.F. .. M .S. F.astern Tllinois University Ind iana Unive rsity William Schnurr B.S .. M.S. Universitv of Wisconsin Coach of ·varsity Basketball Coach of Varsity Football Michael Skuban B.S.Ed ., M.A. Wittenberg College Kent State Un iversity Coach of FreshmanSophom ore Wrestling Coach of Varsitv Tlaseha ll · Francis Willett B.Ed. x,,.r~1·r~t5( .lfi.>:1>.~r1r-i sir,,te- Teachers' College Coac h of Varsitv football Coach of Freshma n Sophomore S11"imming- 63 �HEALTH CENTER Eileen Springer Depa rtm ent H ead C.P.H. N urse St. Francis School of :'l/ursing Loyola University Fu t ure Nurses Cluh Cecelia McKinnon B.S.N. - Nursing Loyo la Un iversity SPECIAL EDUCATION Mildred Rasmus B.S.. M.A. State U niversity of Iowa Universi ty o f H awaii Diane R . Suckow B.A., M.A. Ripon College Northwestern University LIBRARIANS Ellen Spaulding B.A. Grinnell College University of Chicago Kent Followell B.S. University of Illinois :\Ir. Smolensky of t he Arr Department he lps students Frank Vazzano. S1e,·c Pos ter, Anceta Krugly, a nd Connie North soften clay for use at the potters' wheel. �Secretarial Operations Aid Administrators and Students Most of us have little contact with Niles' secretarial staff, but our school could not continue without these women. Attendance Office secretaries maintain organized student records, check truancies,and issue detentions. Secretarial operations in the Guidance Office include the maintenance of student testing records and aid to the guidance counselors. To file cards and to aid students are jobs of the library clerk-typists. The secretaries of the Business Administration Department capably handle budget and supply problems. Furnishing aid to the administrators and handling registration problems are a few of the jobs which the Main Office secretaries handle. Central Office secretaries faci litate direct assistance to the administrators by typing letters, arranging conferences, and making appointments. Many of us take for granted the duties of these secretarial staffs, but they are certainly not to be overlooked as essential parts of our school. .... - Main Office Secretaries are E. Zehnlc. M. Schulholz. H. 'McGinnis. D. Scan- J;in , R. Oswald, M. Rellezw. R. Ethel· huhcrt, R. 'finer. R. !\'ovotny. and M. Thomas. Cen t ral Office Secretaries are f. Stallerv, l\f. Marshall. E. Ahlstrarl. L. L11 hi1~. G . Leapley, F. Stacy. H. Jennings. and H. J ohnson. 65 �Attendance Office Secretaries are M. Ricahey. gio. 11. R ridget. ~I. Mag- 1.ihrarv Clerks arc K. Ba lko. B. Blum, and S. Szymanski. Business Office Secretaries arc i\I. Fah· ian. C. Rodopou los, R. Sowinski. M. Craham . H . Snyder, and L. '.\lorris. 66 Gu idance Office Secretaries arc R. Rernstcin. an d F. And erson. �The School Is Safe And Sanitary Because of Conscientious Maintenance • Nourishing meals, sparkl ing windows, and the attractive campus are only some of the results of the efforts put forth by the custodian and cafeteria staff. Preparation of nutritious and pleasing meals is taken care of by the women who comprise the cafeteria staff. Technical facilities of the school are capably maintained by the custodial department. T hese people are important to us not only for the duties which they perform, but for their friendly and helpful attitudes. Though often behind the scenes, these peer pie are appreciated by Nile-hi studen ts and faculty alike for their all-important services. -, ' The Custodial Staff (not all pictu red he re) manages the entire maintenance of the building twenty -four hours a clay. "J'he ladies of our Cafeteria Staff prepare and serve wellhalanced mea ls to students every day. 67 �- '· . Clubs Afford An Opportunity For Social Development in Leadership 68 ��SPECTRUM In September, students submitted applications for yearbook staff membership. These applications were considered by Dr. Nicholas Mannos and by yearbook sponsors Mrs. Lois Fisher and Mrs. Deborah Gould. The staff was finally chosen and the members began to compile Niles West's first annual, which after much deliberation, was named Spectrum. Believing that the student at Niles is a composite of many things-laughs, frowns, sighs, smiles-and expresses himself in many ways-classwork, sports, drama, music-the Spectrum Staff endeavored to record these expressions and the school year of which they are a part The colorful blending of all this forms the first ray or "spectrum" indicative of the personality of Niles West's first studentfaculty-administrator body. YEARBOOK EDITORS Kneeling: Carolynn Merrill (Faculty) , Susan Stauber (Index), Merle Dorfman (Academic), Lynne Chamlin (Academic). Sitting: Julie Gordon (Editor-in-Chief), Jane Levin (Senior) , l .ois Karch (Senior), Sharon Roberts (Literary), Andrea Hoffman (Literary). Standing: JoEllen Pfeiffer (Editor-in-Chief) , James Carder, Gretchen Anderson (Special Events), Michael Duhl (Sports), Denise Greenberg (Underclassmen), David Hoglund (Public Relations). Co-editors-in-chief, JoEllen Pfeiffer and Julie Gordon, discuss the first proofs of the Academic: section of the- 1962 spectrnm. �YEARBOOK SENIOR STAFF First Row: Jane Levin, Lois Karch (Co-Editors) Second Row: Vir· ginia Burns, Geraldine Stocker, Patricia Fulkerson, Karen Osney, Alice Barnow. Third Row: Joyce Greenberg, Marlene Brooks, Su· san Stauber, Dolores Brusin, Judith Rosenthal. ., SPECTRUM GENERAL STAFF Charlene Linick, Marianna Westphal, Janet Myles, Barbara Marks, Karen Osney, Marc Lane. "Dummy sheets," "cut-lines," "copy," and "cropping" were familiar terms to the members of the Spectrum staff as they gathered in Room 32!i to compile Niles 'West's first annual. Every afternoon, since early last fall, they worked diligently with one idea in mind: MEET THAT DEADLINE! The smiles on the faces of J.ynne Chamlin, JoEllen Pfeiffer, David Hoglund, and Michael Duhl seem to indicate that the attainment of this goal is near. 71 �WEST WORD EDITORS David Nelson (Sports) , Alice Bamow (Feature) , Karen Osney (Editor-In-chief), Helen Ann Dugan (News), Asa Oye (Picture). WEST WORD WEST WORD STAFF Seated: Maureen Wolf, Susan Lewin, Alice Barnow, Karen Osney. Standing: Keith Lencho, Stuart Epstein, Jay Davidow, Helen Ann Dugan. 72 On September 29, 1961, Niles West students received the first issue of the West Word, bi-monthly student newspaper. Since that first issue, the West Word has become an integral part of school life, for no story is too big or too small forj publication. Through comprehensive reporting and thought provoking- editorials, the Word has establi ~h f'cf it~elf :ls the voice of the student body at Niles West. In an attempt to function as a "News" paper, rather than as a rehashing of the daily bulletin, the Word has successfully scooped such news as the election of Homecoming Court, results of Student Council election, an onthe-scene account of the Big Red locker room moments after the Wheaton game, and, more recently, the staff has conducted the traditional Senior Survey, the results of which appear in the final Senior Issue. q I r I �,, G I Apotheosis memhers achieve their standing by submitting manuscripts worthy of publication in their literary magazine. First Row: Cynthia Cockrell, Penelope Varney, Paulette Cimmon. Second Row: Janis Roman (Sec'y.), Susan Trowbridge (Pres.) , Alice Barnow l-Vltc rra.). J t ff1 t) \'.na rc \ n ea>.). -nuru i<..ow: !Haureen ·n -0 1c, Lauren Taylor, Susan Cook, Susan Nixon. ART COUNCIL APOTHEOSIS Members of Art Council evaluate and select artistic works for display and competition. (Clockwise):. Sheri Schulman. Margret Schulte (Vice Pres.), Janet Day (Treas.), Jo Ann Noto, JoE.llrn Pfeiffer (Pres.) , Maureen Peskind, Martha Zari (Sec'y.) . �Arts Club officers cutting cake are Evan Imber (Pres.), James Swinger (I'reas.), Susan Trowbridge (Publicity Chairman), Jennifer Underwood (Membership Chairman). First Row: Judith DeLove, Jennifer Underwood, Susan Trowbridge, 'Ja nice Goldfeder. Second Row: James Swinger. Janis Roman, Evan Imber, Frances Tucker, Mr. Richard Gragg. Third Row: Susan Grigg, Rachel Amado, Joyce Greenberg, Kathyleen Glaves. Fourth Row: Elaine Neubauer, Marlene Brooks, Virginia Butzow, Carol Work, Janis Franklin . Fifth Row: Susan Andrews, Daniel Harvey, Judith Dorfman, Rosalie Sterner. Sixth Row: Judith Tunkl, Penelope Varney, Donald Pearlman, Janice Tritschler, Audrey Levin. ART CLUB .._ ,_ ARTISTS CLUB Arts Club and Artists' Club are devoted to the development of cultural aspects at Niles West. The Arts Club pertains to the "Seven Lively Arts;" architecture, dance, drama, literature, music, painting, and sculpture. Members of the Artists Club en. deavor to develop fine techniques in art and to appreciate the techniques and skills of others. Foreground, clockwise: Carol Zender, Joseph Amari, Jeffery Tannenbaum, Dennis Klein, Patricia Eby, Janice Tritschler, Richard Eby. Background: Denise Greenberg, Toni Cottmeier, Sylvia Kuhr. �ORCHESTRA CONCERT BAND Included in the extra-curricular music activities are Orchestra, Concert Band and Dance Band. Orchestra and Dance Band participate in all musical functions at Niles, from assemblies to the music festivals. With entertainment as their goal, the Dance Band plays at pep assemblies and other functions where students wish to hear pop music :rnd a good beat. DANCE BAND Stage Band Larry Burkhardt, William Oliver, Barbara Apelian, Craig Feldpausch. French Horns: Susan Parr, Marilyn Wykowski. Trombones: Michael Hansen. Flute: Susan Cook. Saxes: Ronald Zager, James Archer, Paul Brietzre, John Klemmer, Howard Bolnick, Howard Goldstein, Jack Bookwalter. Bass: David Helmer. Percussion: Sheldon Elias, Robert Ruyle. Tr~mpets: Standing: Franklin Linder, Lee Gordon, Robert Ruyle, Mr. Hugh McGee, Marsha Johnson. Fourth Row: Phyllis Wimmer, Barbara Ederer, Carolyn Alport, Patricia Eulberg, Shirley Cheetham. Third Row: Stephen Spitz, Renate Decker, john McCarty, Ronald Bernstein, Karen Shellist, Linda. Barber, Cheryl Clauson, Craig Feldpausch, Barbara Apelian, James Swinger, Paul Brietzke, James Archer, Lyle Archer, Susan Parr, Marilyn Wykowski. Second Row: Iris Wickstrom, Dianne Taylor, Linda Norling, Marcia Niclas, Carol Werner, Carol Kreinick, Howard Bo.lnick, Ingrid Landberg, Janice Tritchler. First Row: Joanne Wheeler, Gordon Peterson, Susan Cook, Nancy Novak, Meredith Mccartan, Daniel Harvey. Ray Silvertrust, Rachel Amado. Concert Band Fourth Row: Mr. Charles Groeling, Donald Linder, Robert Ruyle, David Helmer, Michael Weinlein, Dennis Moore, Raymond Henriksen, Thomas Foerster, Michael Garlich, Michael Nudelman , Lee Gordon, Sheldon Elias. Third Row: Gale Gordon, Yolanda Szwajger, Howard Goldenstein, John Klemmer, John Wojakowski, Ronald Hoffman, W illiam Oliver, James Swinger (Drum Maj.), Barbara Apelian !Sec'y.), Craig Feldpausch, Edward Bruksch, William Conrad, Russell Nelson, Larry Burkhardt, Richard Oaiberl, '.Yilliam Timmer, Michael Hansen, Lyle Archer. Second Row: Susan Bernstein, Marilyn \Vykowski (President) , Susan Parr, Howard Baitcher, Ronald Zager, James Archer, Paul Brietzke; Jae"\: Bookwalter, Richard Orloff, Janet Kuffer, Richard Littrell, Gary Meszaros, Betty Sielski, Scott Menne!. First Row: Susan Cook (Student Conductor) , Nancy Novak, Daniel Harvey, Meredith McCartan, Jane Dilg, Carol Kreinick. Howard Bolnick. Lester Keller. _ I �On Stairs: Cheryl Clauson, Roberta Benson, Judith Fine, Marcia Menkin, Lona Hartman, Nancy Doyle, Joanne Rust, Sharon Larson, Janice Goldfeder, Dianne Taylor, Cheryl Dahl, Amelia Gabriel, Kathleen Wallies, Charlene Hunter, Joanne Wheeler, Joanne Worthington, Elizabeth Stengl, Diana Austin, Barbara Young. First Row: Linda Barber, Marilyn Cohen, J anice Dugan, Judy Locher, Dorothy Matter, Su san Nixon, Susanne Gallowich, Susan Trowbridge, JoAnne Ryden, Alice Griffin, Lauren Taylor, Janet Carlson , Holly Thompson , Susan Faust, Nancy Nelson, Francine Uditsky. VIVACE -- In the Music Department at Niles Wesl, the advanced vocalists are placed in the choir. The voices of the boys and girls in this group are blended in such a way as to produce an ef· feet different from that of the individual boy and girl glee clubs. Being a member of choir is an honor and privilege. Only one other group holds the same distinction-Vivace Choir. Vivace members are especially talented, for, in addition to being able to sing, they must be able to play a musical instrument, preferably the piano. Both Choir and Vivace delight audiences during their performances at Niles West's musital programs. CH0 IR Top Row: Judith Fine, Arleen Mayer, Roberta Benson, Paulette Cinman, Anita Doczekalski, Barbara Young, Nancy Steinseifer, Mary Aggen, Michael Berger, Alan Scheufler, Phillip Moss, John Fields, Elizabeth Stengl, Lynn Johnson, Susan Fox, Joanne Worthington, Diane Austin, Amelia Gabriel. Third Row: Elizabeth Fagerstrom, Donna Corn, Nancy Eagan, Charlene Hunter, Janet Dahlin, Nancy Doyle, Robert Anderson, Harvey Margolis, Philip Kohl, Paul Thielman, James Ford, Sharon Larson, Linda Schmid, Janet Duren, Joanne Rust, Virginia Classen, Cheryl Dahl. Second Row: Judith Locher, Kathleen Stockmar, Jeanette Bartsch, Carol Gutbrod, C!iarJene Mueller, John Heinz, Peter Zaphirio, Allan Kitchen, John Puccinelli, Marcia Menkin, Susan Trowbridge, Susan Nixon, Laurel Rectermann, Dorothy Matter, Susanne Gallowich, Janis Khphardt. First Row: Francine Uditsky, Michele Lazar, Alice Griffin, Janet Carlson, Lauren Taylor, Barry Fisher, Stephen Maselli, Barry Elden, Thomas Perri, Robert Kahl, Deborah Beil, Susan Faust, Sally Hoover, Merle Hilfman, Nancy Nelson, Mr. Hugh McGee. �CHORAL GROUPS Left to right: Mark Reitman, John Puccinelli, Michael Hansen, Harvey Margolis, Robert Anderson, Phillip Kohl, David Helmer. BARBERSHOPPERS Almost everyone enjoys singing because song can lift our spirits or cause us to reflect upon past moments. The members of the boys' and girls' glee clubs have an opportunity to sing everyday under the direction of Mr. Hugh McGee. Harmony, of course, very important in the work of the glee clubs, is a prime concern of the barbershopper group. Although the complex vocalizing of the Barbershoppers is pleasant to h ear, euphony is not a simple feat. The boys spe nd many preschool hours perfecting their styles. s The final result of this rehearsal time 1 then enjoyed by those who attend the excell ent musical performances at Christmas and in the spring. BOYS GLEE GIRLS GLEE First Row: Mildred Molinaro, April Mau, Adrienne Feigenbaum, Laura Seligman, Nancy Schaffner, Donna Dahl, Ellen Feinberg, Sandra Kay. Second Row: Rosalie Berman, Iris Goldfarb, Michele Kirshman, Susan Goldberg, Trudy Karp, Audrey Tischler, Kathleen DeVogeler, Sharon Williamson, Diane Friedman, Beverly Cowan, Sylvia Kuhr. Third Row: Sandra Clyman, Louise Winograd, Dorothy Ostermeier, JoAnne R yden, Diane Schulman, Lama Maltz, Beth Konopka, Linda Laughlin, Toni Allison, Lana Iverson, Carol Work, Linda Porazinski. Fourth Row: Miriam Fried, Joyce Eilers, Barbara Baum, Kathy Sorensen, Linda Rolla, Danka Dragovich, Jan Goldfeder, J oy Ramsey, Lynne Stahlberg, Betty Magnuson, Karen Scott. Fifth Row: Susan Stiska, June Dahlin, Carol Woltersdort, Diane Dettloff, Anita Weinstein, Patricia Corr, Fike Supanc, Barbara Kramarczyk, Sandra Shiner, Sandra Tolchin, Lona Hartman, Virginia Davis. First Row: Ira Weiss, James Lees, Yale Samole, Allan DiSalvo, Barry Gilbert. Second Row: Mark Harris, Leonard Bennett, Michael Rudowicz, Leonard Koenig, Michael Checkopoulos, Lawrence Ross. First Row: Bonnie Zimmerman, Joyce Schuman, Penny Rotheiser, Helen Perri, Donna Goldner, Jo An n Witt, Sandi Anderson. Second Row: \}oanell Wetmore, Lauren Gold, .J osephine Hoffberg, Sandra Sweadner, Barbara Berlin, Karen Petersen, Elizabeth Gallen, Lea Beaubien , Lynn Denley. Third Row: Susan Winslow, Andrea Kaufman, Pamela Prange, Betty Newman, Diana Leach, Judith Landauer, Lois Peterson, P atricia Walter, Carolyn Nelson, J anice Dugan. Fourth Row: Amy Levine, Barbara Ahrens, Claire Tabel, Janis Kliphardt, Linda Anderson, Karen Komiss, Ruth Kane, Ruth Oslund, Barbara Zeszutko, Ruth Olson, Kathleen Gray. Fifth Row: Joy Regin, Catherine Darsch, Carla Erlander, Karen Novoselsky, Sharon Childs, Lucille Santowski, Corrine Vollmer, Joan Wells, J ane Wells, Naomi Dietze, Marilyn Cohen. �NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Patricia Fulkerson, Charlotte Rosenfeld , Susan Stauber, Charlene Chang, Ann Kazanow, Justine Varney, Sharon Roberts. Second Row: Barbara Lauerman, James Carder, Fred Artwick, Marvin Davis, James Swinger, Susan Cook. Election into National Honor Society and National Thespian Society is hased on merits accumulated since the Freshman yea r. Scholarship. character, lea dership, and service arc the qual ifications for National Honor Society. National Thespians requires 100 hours o f "·ork on clramatic productions ror membership. NATIONAL THESPIANS Seligman Diane Seated: (Sec'y.). Judith Rosengard (Pres.). Richard Lavin (Vice Pres.), Mrs. Eileen Zelznick (Sponsor). Standing: Donna Harrison, Janice Goldfeder, Peggy Singer, Allan W itzel, Francine Udi tsky, Joseph Schmidt, Debra Rosenberg, Terrie Brusman, Susan Bernstein. Holly Semiloff. �Lul)jn Li.sa l'irst Row: Seidman (Treas.) , Susan (Rec. Sec'y.) , Allan Witzel (Pres.), Susan Cooper (Vice Pres.), Joyce Koppman (Financial Sec'y). Second Row: Adele Olsberg, Martha Harvis, Ellyn Fried, Elizabeth Pamela Bolotin, Honnet, Diane Mussar, Christine Levy, Susan Grigg. Third Mrs. June Finfer Row: !Sponsor) , f ill Kurti, Betty Newman, Miriam Fried, Jon Conrad, Leonard Bramson, Barbara Belgrade, Arlene Kaplan, Nancy Karch. SPOTLIGHTERS For the first time, Spotlighters, one of Niles West's dramatic organizations, has limited its membership to Freshmen and Sophomores. The first two years the students work on Spotlighters' two major productions, "An Evening in the Spotlight" and their Spring Play, _in order to accumulate the ten required points for Thespian membership. National Forensic League entails everything from Debate and Oratory to Radio Broadcasting. By participating in tournaments with other schools, students can earn the neeessary 25 points for membership in the National League. NATIONAL FORENIC LEAGUE Richard Littrel demonstrates techniques of good debate to fellow Forensic members. First Row: Joan Glassberg, Sherry Herman, Susan Cooper. Second Row: Thomas Roberts, Susan Lewin. Corinne Grayson. �FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS Learning a language can be done in a classroom. But, for the student who seeks to enlarge his understanding of the peoples, customs, and ways of life in other countries, there are the foreign language clubs. The students of French, German, Spanish, and Russian have formed clubs so that they can enhance their knowledge beyond the required work in class. Banquets and holidays are celebrated in traditional ways to add atmosphere and culture to the language being studied. First Row: Marlene Brooks (Pres.) , Loreli Neubarth. Second Row: Maureen Karlil), Barbara Fimoff, Jill Kurti, Joyce Greenberg. Third Row: Robert Levin, Susan Pifke (Treas.), Janis Roman (Sec'y.), Lona Hartman. Fourth Row: Jeffrey Tieger, Amy Heppner, Margo Berndt, Darlene Dell. Fifth Row: Patricia Fulkerson. Karen Skidmore (Vice Pres.), Susan Stauber. First Row: Jeffrey Rochman, Beth Katz, Christen Lauerman, Esther Ettinger, Linda Laughlin, Pamela Prange. Second Row: Audrey Tischler, Joyce Eilers, Kathe Kuhr, Eileen Harms, Sandra Gilluly. Third Row: Jeffrey Claus, Barbara Berger, Nancy Novak, Renate Decker, Linda Anderson. Fourth Row: Jon Conrad, Donald Saltzman, Martin Bramson, Gary Plice. �F : irst Row: J anis Kliphardt (Pres.), Rosalyn Berkover, Diane 1'atkiri, Lauren Taylor, Cynthia Croneigh. Second Row: Catherine Schlocker, Kathe Kuhr, Arlette Peterson, Penny Rotheiser. Third Row: Jean Steffens, Linda Gittner. Sandra Da"idove, Georgine Torterella, Rosalie Sterner. Fourth Row: Rochelle Rishe, Lynn Kanter, Rosalie Berman. Lynne Graham, Bunny Carlberg, Sally Rask, Linda Lichtenstein. Last Row: Susan Rask, Susan Tetaque, Rona Immer• gluck, Judith Anderson, Janice Errnilio, Neil Phillips, Martin Bramson, Lawrence Bassuck, Janice Goldfeder. First Row: Leslie Fujiye (Vice Pres.), Stephen Turpack (Pres.), Barry Kreisler (Treas.). Judith Dorfman (Sec'y.). Second Row: Mildred Molinaro, David Merrill, Michael Lieberman, Rochelle Hirsch. Third Row: Susan Cooper, Michelle Collons, Ellen Menakes, Lucille Santowski, Sherry Enenstein. 81 �JUNIOR-SENIOR MATH CLUB OFFICERS Clockwise: Thomas Ladd, Ann Kazanow, James Swinger, Terry Ostrowski, Patrick Kamm. FROSH-SO PH MA TH CLUB Mark Harris, Bruce Bolnick, Jon Conrad, Jeffrey Graff, Herbert Greenman, Sherwin Levin, Aleander Panos. ACADEMIC CLUBS ASTRONOMY CLUB Seated: Richard Littrell (Pres.). Standing: Michael Decker (Vice Pres.). Ronald Ditthardt (Sec'y.), Ronald Horlick, George Goldberg, Wendell Carl · son (Treas.), Michael Lieberman, Don Pearlman (Publicity Director). Academic excellenr.e is the major goal at Niles West. In order to give the interested students more insight in specialized fields, four extra-curricular, academic activities have been formed: two Math Clubs, Astronomy Club, and Biology Club. Both the Junior-Senior and FroshSoph Math Clubs chall enge intricate problems in order to advance math learning and methods. The newly formed Astronomy Club studies the positions and phenomena of the heavenly bodies. The Biology Club helps the student achieve a more thorough knowledge of this science than can be offered in the classroom. moLOGYCLUR First Row: Kenneth Flammang, Paul Davidson. Richard Hellman, Michael Krupnick. Second Row: Barry Ashkinaz, Paul Alonas, Ethan Braunstein, Ronald Horlick, Todd Gracen. �FNA FTA First Row: Lynn Johnson (Cor. Sec'y), Margaret Anderson (Sec'y.) ,. Marianne Zalud (Pres.), Rosem ary Kohler (Vice Pres.). Barbara Ederer (Treas.). Second Row: Carolyn Nelson, E lizabeth Gallen, Lea Beaubien, Claudia Novotny, Brenda Silverman. Third Row: Cheryl Faintuck, Sheila Kazmierczak, Kay Patterson, Judith Erickson. Fourth Row: Rosalie Berman, Karen Nord, Martha Sherman, Joan Clauson, Linda Landerholm. Fifth Row: Judi th Landa uer, Nancy Gra uman, Joanne Rust, Barbara Sinkule. Sixth Row: Barbara Kramarczyk. Marcia N iclas, G loria Talias, Kathleen M itz. First Row: Barbara Belgrade (Vice Pres.), Barbara Rek (Sec'y.), Diane Rutkowski (Pres.) , Son ja J ohnson (Treas.). Second R ow: Judith Blu menthal , L inda PearJm ~n. Barbara Biga, Judith Gliem. Lvnn Kanter. Third Row: Cheryl Davis, Vi rgi ni a Butzow. Maureen Karlin. Id~lee Frankenstein. Fourth Row: Arlene Feldman. Lee Adami, Sandr a Hepburn. Barbara Fimoff. VOCATIONAL CLUBS Future Nurses, Future Teachers, and Pins and Pans provide experience to prepare for the future . Field trips, guest speakers, and group activities give these girls an opportunity to develop good teaching methods, nursing techniques, and domestic skills. With "future" as the key word, these i:6rls work steadilv :rnd p::io-Prlv. First Row: Diane Rutkowski. Dianne Hunter, Barbara Rek (Sec'y.-Treas.). Second Row: Ph yllis Berndt, Linda Brehnal, Barbara Kramarczyk, D iane Selzer. Renea Behrens. T hird Row: Christine Hajduk, D iane Thiede. PINS & PANS �CAMERA CLUB :\fembers of Camera Club display and discuss pieces of photogr;iphic art. Paul Brietzke (Sec'y.), Patrick Kamm (Pres.), Robert Goldstein, Barry Kreisler (Treas.), Gregory Fm.tn. Michael Hansen. CHESS CLUB All eves are on the chessboard as members of the Che~s' Club await a decisive move. First Row: Michael Lieherman, Sharon Swanson, Charles Goldberg, Fred Diamond, Fred Rosen. Second Row: Robert Arnston, David Alex, Dennis Klein, Richard Martinez, Douglas Lipman, Marvin Adler, Miss Cary J acksc\11 (Sponsor) . ., ENJOYMENT AND SERVICE Discovering the intricacies of various cameras, the boys in the Camera Club learn techniques for advanced ith photography. '"T film and flash bulbs these boys are well on their way to becoming experienced cameramen. Concentration is the basis of the intriguing game of chess. The members of the Chess Club try to out-maneuver the opponents in the ir own club and other schools in the battle of wit and ski ll for a checkmate. Ushers Club is another o.f the many service organizations at Niles. The girls belonging to the club attend all the functions at Ni les where they are needed to distribute programs, check coats, and seat audiences. The experience gotten at school events allows them to usher at various down town shows, adding en joyment to their job. First Row: Priscilla Me uer (Treas.) , Virginia Burns (Pres.) , Nancy Muth (Vice Pres.), Janet Day (Sec'y.). Second Row: Brenda Silverman, Kathleen Glaves, Carolyn Nelson, Paulette Gerard, Claire Balin. Third Row: Carol Ferraro, Barbara Marks, Phyllis Morriss, Antoinette Lyons, Linda Schmid. Fourth R ow: Martha Herzon, Sharon Youngkrantz, Barbara Young, Barbara Rek. Fifth Row: Sharon Basara, Cheryl Wilson, Virginia Classen. Sixth Row: Betty Sielski, Nancy Steimeifer, Diana Rutkowski, Sally Strahan. Seventh Row: Susan Beutelspacher. JoEllen Pfeiffer, Janice Kreiner, Garnet Carlson. �First Row: George Jackson , Edward Cold. Catherine Ann Kuhn, Dilora Pearson. Second Row: Stuart Levin, Jo An n Noto, James Allison, Wavne Semmerling, Walter , Janus, Robert Connelly. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS " ., - The audio-visual aids operators and the Radio-Electronics Club members have an opportunity to handle tei;:hnical equipment, such as radio sets, movie projectors, and tape recorders. The AVA Club is especially h elpfu l to the school, for its members operate the Audio-Visual Aids Department's equipment when it is be ing used in classrooms. y RADIO ELECTRONICS CLUB 0 First Row: James M ikolay, William Brier. Michael Smith. SecSteven Rothblatt. Row: ond Richard Kazelak, Daniel Pinch, WJyne Semmerling. Third Row: Roger Williams, Robert Lange, Robert Bartholomew, Steven Peters. Gary Filko, Gar_y Stevens, Harold Clvman. Fourth Row: Steven Reclrnan, Roger Harvey, Bruce Dingman, David Merrill. Robey Swartz, Norma n Glach, Douglas Christensen. , �sso EXECUTIVE ROA RD Ruth Dorrian , Howarct Cohen. Michael Duhl. Rohert Lawler. Since the Spring of 1961, when they were chosen, the members of the Student Service Organization (SSO) Executive Board have worked with the Director of Student Activities to form one of the most effective organizations at Niles West. The members of the Executive Board formulate policies, assign positions, and check details of every facet of SSO: Student Supervised l\IJpnitors (SSM) , Student Supervised Study Halls (SSSH) , and Receptionists. With an or- ganization membership of 360 students, the job of instilling self-discipline and respect for school regulations is achieved. SSO depends largely on the maturity of the student body as leaders and followers. The SSSH supervisors are responsible for the smooth execution of rules in all study halls. Supervisors check the work of the chairmen and secretaries to insure efficiency. SSSH SUPERVISORS First R ow: Robert La wl er, Eli· zabeth Burkhardt (Head Secretary) , Kenne th Smentek, Jam es Eckmann. · Second R ow : Robert Lukes. Robe rt Herkert, Gerald Turry. .Jame• Hart. Howard Ber- gcr. T'. �I I' SSM SUPERVISORS First Row: Thomas Beddia, Michael Thiry. Paul Roberts, Esther McLean. Second Row: Howard Cohen, Kenn eth Latimer, Stewart Leavitt. Steven Shipka, Craig Gornstein. I r - Student Supervised Monitors (SSM) includes all hall and library monitors. The supervisor of each period assigns monitors to posts and checks their attendance. Each period there arc approximately 20 monitors stationed at various posts in the building to assure that each person in the halls has a right to be there. Included in the services of SSO are the receptionists. 'Each period of the day, these girls attend to the main secretarial duties in the SSO Office. / SSO RECEPTIONISTS First Row: Ruth Dorrian, Virginia Burns, Lois Karch. Second Row: Merle Yablin, June Haerle. Jane Levin, Starr Braverman. I I k;' v_ .. . - ~ �STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council , Niles West's governing body, began the year as a new organization . The inauguration of the new representative system proved to be successful. As a new governing body the first matter a t hand was a constitution. It was written, adapted and ratified to accomodate a growing student body. Council began in 19G2. as a member of the Interim Leag ue Council Orga ni zation. It establ ish ed itself as an active m ember by playing host at a dinner for Interim Council members. After this Council continued its many other activities, which included : The organ ization of a Safety Council, the founding of Big Chief Red, the establ ishment of R eel and White Days, and the initiation of Student Government Day. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS First Row: Constance Nichols (Recording Sec'y.), Charlene Chang (Pres.) , Maureen Wolf (Vice Pres.). Second Row: Frances Tucker (Corresponding Sec'y.), Bruce Porter (Treas.) . First Row: Helen Ann Dugan, Kathleen Ellis, Mitchell Yellen, Stuart Epstein, Barbara Skara, Barbara Abbott, Diane Anton. Second Row: Ronald Tash, Steven Spilberg, Arlene Orlove, Antoinette Lyons, Carol Long, Steven Colton, Bar bara Fleishman, Janis Kliphardt. Third Row: Susan Seidman, Charles Chang, Risto Ahti, Judith Tunkl, Christine Mussar, Linda Adelman, Joan Klaveter, Alexander Panos, JoAnn Ryden, Robin Reid, Victoria Otto. FQllrth Row: Julie Gordon, Laura Zaidler, Gary Mendc!;ohn, H o ll y Thompson, Marvin Davis, Tina Zenner, Dona }.hikaraishi, Lauren Taylor, Susan N ixon, Dolores Brusin. Robert Epstein, Scott Kaluzna, Sally Strahan, Sandra Novick, Bill Schwartz. �STUDENT UNION BOARD First Row: Nancy WendL Constance Nichols, June Haerle, James Carder, Howard Cohen, Robert Lukes. Second Row: Sharon Gagne, Tina Zenner, Starr Brayerman, Michael Duhl, Paulette Armstrong. Kathryn Luber, Susan Faust. Third Row: James Eckman, Thomas Beddia. Robert Lawler. Harvey Margolis. UNITY BOARD Relaxation and enjoyment is the purpose of all Student Unions. Each dance is unique; everything from the Christmas Dance, "Mistletoe Memories," to the "Peppermint Lounge Twist Party" was presented this year. The Unions don't concentrate on dancing alone. Featured at every dance is a full-length motion picture. Student Union Board participates as actively as any other organization to promote school spirit. Homecoming proved this when, the members of the Board built their Class A float. The pep assembly given by the Student Union Board further illustrated the willingness of chis group to partake in man y events. Unity Board, a newly-formed organ ization at Niles, is composed of th e Presidents of all other activit ies. Th is group will try to bring about greater cooperation among the c>xtrarurricular activities at N iles v\Test. UNITY BOARD First Row: Sue Trowbridge, Marlene Brooks, Karen Osney. Second Row: Alice Arnow, Ann Kazanaw, Diane Rutkawski, Mr. Cobier. Third Row: Judith Rosengard, Nancy Nelson, Donna Dahl, Elynne Chaplik, Mike Duhl. l<'ourth Row: Corinne Grayson, Linda Laughlin, Steven Lee, Janis Kliphardt. Fifth Row: Marilyn Wykawski, Virginia Burns, Marianne Zalud, Sherwin Levin, James Carder. Sixth Row: Maureen Wolf, Patrick Kamm, Douglas Christensen, Phillip Sosnowski. Seventh Row: Paul Davidson, Paul Thielman . Tom Beddia, Richard Littrell, James Hart. ..., - �First Row: Paul Roberts, Daniel Harvey, Paul Thielman, Bud Burns, John Shabel. Second Row: Jack Feldpausch, Larry Youngkrantz, Arnold Fearn, Joseph Goldenberg, Robert Schmidt, Robert Kleinzweig-, Robert Thomas, Roger Harvey. Third Row: William Rosenquist, Roger Strimpel, Theodore Janek, David Hoglund, William Van Mersbergen, Joseph Locascio, Gary Mendel sohn n!-L. --...1 1-::avin . HI-Y AND TRI-HI-Y - "- "'To promote, maintain, a11d extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character" is the motto of two Niles \!\Test service organizations-Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. These two groups are affiliated with a suburban chapter of the Y.M.C.A. The activities of Hi-Y this year included selecting the recipients of the Hi-Y Citizenship Awards, sending representatives to the University of Good Government, an activity of all Illinois Hi-Y Clubs, and planning a Father and Son Banquet as the highlight of the year. Tri-Hi-Y held its traditional induction ceremony, a club Christmas Dance, and an all-school Spring Dance. Together, these clubs built an excellent class "B" float for Homecoming. 90 TRl-HI-Y OFFICERS Donna Harrisori (Pres.), Joanne Foster, Pamela Milichar. ·1 l\ �Backing all act1v1t1es with enthusiasm and school spirit is Niles West's Pep Club. Part of the credit for the many victories our teams have achieved can be attributed to Pep Club members. During the football, basketball and baseball seasons spirit was demonstrated with vigor. The Pep Club also lent its support at all the pep assemblies where, by themselves, they tried to cheer over the entire student body. First Row: Karen Conley, Sally Melzer, Patricia Eu!herg, Barbara Mueller. Susan Andre~. Louise Waladis, Nancy Allen. Second Row: Barbara Ingram. Mary Aggen, Kathleen Ellis, Barbara Abbott, Eileen Cb1plick. Third Row: Frances Tropstein, Susan Scu'ly. Patricia Malone, Nancy Weinberg, Merle Tuc.bow, Ronnie Smith, Janet Burr, JoAnn Ryden. Barbara Lain, Elke Supanc. Fourth Row: John Schmidt, Walter Janus, Phillip Sosnowski, Edward Gold, Gerald Matayka, Garry Laff, Sheldon Goldner. PEP CLUB Demonstrating card displays at one of the football games is the Niles West Pep Club. 91 �GAA The Girls' Athletic Association is one of the largest and most influential groups at Niles West. The girls compete in such extra-curricular activities as tennis, field hockey, basketball, volleyball, and horseback riding. With the opening of our new pool, in February, G.A.A. began to offer senior life-saving, synchronized swimming, and co-educational free swim. G.A.A., however, is not concerned only with sports. Their Turnabout Dance is eagerly awaited every spring by the Niles West population. This year, "Night of Knights" proved to be a huge success. This organization's Homecoming float added another first to their collection of awards, this year. The members of G.A.A. also have an opportunity to attend G.A.A. leadership camp, and to receive the Arlene M. Merz Memorial Scholarship for further schooling in a field related to physical education. Above all, however, is the great group cooperation found in G.A.A., making it one of the best organized groups at Niles. .... G.A.A. BOARD OFFICERS Patricia Fulkerson (Vice Pres.), Carol Kreinick (Pres.), Kathleen Cashatt (Sec'y.) . G.A.A. BOARD First Row: Sl'laron Roberts, Nancy Eagan, Julie Archibald. Lynn Kraemer, Second Row: Linda Swans6n, Linda Laughlin, Donna Paul, Linda Guinand, Linda Landerholm . �Lorie De La Rosa and Patricia Ballou spot for Carol Tinker who is vaulting the horse. -, - Balance an<l timing are displayed by Lorie De La Rosa ; the perfect walk-over is spotted by Patricia Ballou and Carol Tinker. J 93 �Life saving techniques are displayed by Carol Johnson, Marianne Zalud, Georgianna. Tortorella, and Joanne Wheeler. Nancy Eagen is shown mounting a horse at a G.A.A. horseback riding session. The sound of good music is enjoyed by couples dancing at the G.A.A. turnabout "Night of Knights." The e:xci t~men t of a strike is en joyed bv ·na rbara Ederer as she participates in G .A.A. bowling. �1 Jlirst Row: Thomas Beddia, James Mikolay, L awrence Hill, J ames Eckman (Sec'y.), Ronald Stryker (Vice Pres.), J ames Hart (Pres.), William Nimmo (Tre~s .) , Robert Herkert, Dennis Mcintosh, Roger S.trimpel, Paul Thielman, Neill Brownstein. Second Row: Donald Raab, Robert Anderson, Jay Dav1dow, Fred Artwick, Dennis Dilg, Lyle Mink, Dennis Rossi, Elliot Davidow, Gary Ten nison, Earl Hoffenherg, Jerold Zimberoff, Gary Lindeman. Thira Row: Irving Starky, Donald Deck, Warren i'r~nch, Gary L~wis, Dennis Herkert, Kenneth Altschuler, Steven Horwitz, Jerold Kahn , William Oliver, Steven Sp1lberg. Fourth Row: Harry Hochfelder, Wayne Semmerling, Arnold Glassberg, Dale Rust. W illiam Gutschick, Steven Brown , William H<>h~. Steven Shipka, Thomas Perri, John Minx. N-CLUB .... Each Friday, bright red sweaters with whit,e major "N's" can be seen in the halls. These sweaters, worn by the varsity athletes, signify membership in Niles West's N-Club. After a grueling initiation, the boys certainly deserve the privilege of wearing the sweaters that symbolize this serious, well-organized group. Orchesis, a Greek word meaning rhythm, is the name of the newly- organized modern dance club, Precision is a basic quality which the girls must attain as they learn the fundamentals of interpretive movement. ORCHESIS Clockwise: Cheryl Faintuch, H arriet Goss, Julie Archibald, Linda Kessel, Elizabeth Stengl, Nancy Muth, Karen Dall. - �INTRA-MURALS The Niles West intramural program. in its first year of competition among homerooms strove to create good sportsmanship. The program offers such sports activities as tennis, football, bowling, and basketball to the boys of Niles West. As incentives, trophies are awarded to the homeroom which excels in each sport. The boys who participate in .one of the most successful sports, bowling, meet at a local recreation center every week. Another activity, swimming, is limited to forty students during a free swim session, as a result of its popularity. These students obtain swimming passes from their physical education instructors. There is a limit of four passes per class because of the overwhelming response to the activity. The great enthusiasm shown for the intra-mural program assures a definite future for this activity. - '· Anthony Kottmeier, Gene Lubin , Ri~harcl Aviano, Robert Berman, Robert Arnston, Theodore Janek, Richard Eby. Keeping their eyes on the pins. Robert Berman and Gene Lubin throw their perfect "strike" balls. �MAJORETTES Anna Marie Russo, Janet l\lyies, Mary Ann Dilg, Merrily Herrmann, .Bonnie Friedner, Bonnie Smith. -, ' To Nilehi students, glistening batons and shining white boots are symbolic of the Majorettes, who add to the enjoyment of spectators at varied sports events and activities. The seven members work in cooperation with the Band, and practice fifth and sixth periods daily. The majority of their time is spent in preparation for annual parades and large shows. Besides backing the school with their talent, they contributed to the general spirit by building a float for the homecoming parade. The Majorettes also represented Niles West in an annual twirling exhibition held in March. I ~ First Row: Merrilly Herrmann, Bonnie Friedner, Mary Ann Dilg. Second Row: Anna Marie Russo, Janet Myles, Bonnie Smith 97 �CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Dianne Taylor, Robin Wagner, Julie Codell, Barbara Starkman, Susan Stryker, Diane Anton, Carol Fink, Susan Vraney, Merrily Ballou. Cheerleading.is the most stimulating of all activities. The girls of the squad must maintain a minirrium "C" average, as well as being in excellent physical condition. Varsity cheerleaders initiate spirit at all sports events, plan many of the pep assemblies, and participate in many other projects, such as a Homecoming float. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Diane Taylor, Robin Wagner, Julie Codell , Barbara Starkman, Susan Stryker, Diane Anton, Carol Fink, Susan Vraney, Merrily Ballou. �SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS First Row: Helen Perri, Landa Lichtenstein, Gail Freedman. Sec· ond Row: Judith Kerstetter, Barbara Fleishman, Barbara Skara . ..., - During the Freshman and Sophomore years, the girls prepare for cheerleading on the varsity level. By supporting their respective class teams, they contribute much to school spirit. - - FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS First Row: Meredith Lenell, Michelle Fredson. Second Row: Jill Nelson , Mi,.a Bass. "Everyone up for the school song!" yell the Varsity Cheerleaders at all pep assemblies. 99 �.. T SPECIAL EVENTS , 100 �A fabulous Homecoming weekend, an Interim League title, a gala Christmas festival, and the first production of Redskins' Review are just a few of the many special events at Niles West which complement the sch0lastic program. Both students and faculty participate in the outstanding presentations at Niles such as the Interim League Hospitality Night to wliich !he West Student Council served as host to eleven neighboring councils. The Senior Class was responsible for bringing a celebrity to Niles-Bob Gibson, talented singer of folk songs. Time Out For Ginger, the first all-school play at West, was equalled only in quality by Redskins' Review, the variety show. It is this enthusiasm and interest in activities a,nd school improvement so readily exhibited by students which will help Niles West to maintain its reputation of vitality and school spirit. RECAPTURE THE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR 101 �A Twilight Pep Rally Officially Begins Coach Michael Basrak congratulates Jun e Haerle on her election as Homecoming Queen. To the ever-growing number of Homecomin g traditions this year, Niles West added the novelty of a Twilight Pep Rally. Beginning at sundown on Friday of Homecoming weekend, the Rally was a foreshadowi ng of an exciting game and gala activities. During this Rally, held outside ~on the football field. the cheerleaders led thP. students in vigorous cheers and war chants. While the cheerleaders exhibited their talents through Cheerlearler Helen Perri yells her entnusiasm for "Kick Off '61. .• impersonati ons of the football players, the students showed the characteristi c enthusiasm of Niles West's first sports season. As a termination of a week of suspense for all, June Hearle was selected to reign over Homecomin g festivities. The combination of spirited cheerleaders, players, coaches, and students made the Twilight Pep Rally another "special" on the list of Niles West's successes. Leading students in a victory yell are the varsity cheerlead ers: Barba ra Starkman , Michele Lmtr, Carole Fink. Diane Anton, Rohin Wagner, Julie Codell and Susan Vra ncy. �I I "Kick-Off '61" June Hacrlc, Niles West's first queen, reigns over the festivities of "Kick-Off '61." The first place winner in float competition is G.A.A.'s gigantic Indian. Putting the finishing touches on the Junior Class float are Charlene Mueller, Dorothy Matter, Claire Tabel, Elynne Chaplik, Janet Carlson, Kathleen Ellis, Mary Aggen, and Marshall Fields. 103 �The Homecoming Court. K;iren Ronez, Arlen e Orlove, Carole Blumenth al, and Nancy Nelson, and Homecom ing Queen Jun e H aer lc watch the game from the sidelines. The Indians' Homecoming Is a Success from Beginning to End - .. Left to Right: i\Iichael Duhl , Sharon Swanberg, Arle ne Arlove, Harn:y Margalis, Jim Carder, June Haerle, Nancy Nelson. Bruce Miller, J ane Levin, and Daniel Braver dance to the music of "Indian Summer." 104 �Joyce Greenberg and Mavis Lee experience a tense moment early in the game. "Kick-Off '61" was a fulfillment of traditions and the precedent for many more. The students of Niles West have set the standards high for all future Homecomings by creating the enthusiasm and spirit necessary for true unity. Novels ideas, including the Twilight Pep Rally, were introduced; and students worked continuously during Homecoming week to insure spectators of a high quality float parade and to diplay the vitality of Niles West. June Haerle, Homecoming Queen, was not to be disappointed in her royal welcome by students and members of the community alike. The game which followed the gala parade was deserving of the festivities which surrounded it. Niles was victorious over Willowbrook, 33-19, and the victory spirit was carried through to the first Niles Homecoming Dance. "Indian Summer" was truly a fitting climax for the first Niles 'Vest Homecoming Weekend-a weekend not soon to fade from the memories of Niles West students. Pompoms wave and students cheer as Niles scores another touchdown. 105 �Student Co the First Int Hospital Students from vmtmg Interim League Schools are welcomed to Niles West. On November 16, 1961. the Niles West Student Council was host to eleven student councils from the Interim League schools for a Hospitality Night. The visiting Student Council members were entertained in the student lounge and auditorium of Niles West. A smorgasbord type dinner was served in the cafeteria with each of the hosting Council members supplying a portion of the mea]. The social part of the evening followed, as each school provided entertainment. The evening came to a close with music and dancing, during which the two hundred fifty represent;itives had the opportunity to become better <icquainted. Jay Brooks and James Davis of Wheaton and Mr. Michael Montgomery and Donald Murphy of Glenbrook arc first to reach the buffet table where Doreen Zagen of Deerfield helps with the serving. l 106 Maine West students, Marg~1·e t Erickson and R obert Wolcott enjoy dancing in Niles West's stude nt lounge. �uncil Hosts er1m League ity Night .Julie Gordon, center, relates anecdotes concerning our immense contest gymnasium to a group of interested students. "Ooh, potato salad!" exclaim Maureen Wolf and Jane Barnett, as Mr. Anton Schubert displays a masterpiece for the huffct table. 107 �The cast at>d c1cw e ngage in la' t minute preparations for openi n)! nig·ht. TIME OUT FOR GINGER SCORES A HIT! On December I and 2 the curtain rose on N iles West's first all school production, Tirne Out for Ginger. Under the direction of M rs. Eileen Zeln ick with technical assistance from Mr. James Van Delinder, the fall play exhibited a high degree of dramatic skill of which N iles may be proud. Stu den ts learned and practiced the techniques of acting, the appli cation of stage make-up, the hand! ing of props, and the d irection of plays. T hey spent long hours pounding flats, pa inting scenery, m aki ng costumes, and rehearsing parts. But the prod uction of the play was not all work-it was friendshi p and co-operation, the u neq u aled excitement of an opening night, and the satisfaction of a job well done. "There's no business like sh ow business" as far as N ileh i's young "dramatists" arc concerned. K. ich ard Lm·in, as Howard Carol, dem ons! rates th e "old" high school spiri t for his \\'ifc. Agnes. played hy Terri Brnsman. 108 �As Eddie Green, Tom Gardner. and Ginger, Dchra Roseberg, experience their first lovers' quarrel. .., - Joseph Schmidt, Terri Brusman, Tom Gardner, Peggy Singer, Debra Rosen berg and Richard Lavin enact one of the hilarious scenes of Time Out for Ginger. �The beauty and joy of the holiday session is presented through th e music o f the Niles West Music Department. Music Resounds Through Niles West SENIORS SET TRADITION Music, a form of culture and education, has been introduced to Niles West in various forms. The Music Department, under the leadership of Mr. Hugh McGee, brought the Christmas spirit to Niles in the form of the first Christmas Festival. Vivace, Choir, the orchestra, and the glee clubs combined to present a program of traditional and modern carols. However, an entirely different musical atmosphere was created when Senior Cabinet sponsored a Bob Gibson Concert. This famous folk singer, while accompanying himself on the banjo and eleven string guitar, sang songs from several countries. His comments between songs taught the audience much about folk music and the history of our country. Selections ranged from the ridiculous "Super-Skier" to the haunting English ballad, "Matty Groves." The variety of music offered to students at Niles presented through these musical programs provides an excellent opportunity for them to broaden their musical knowL edge. Entertaining a capacity crowd, Bob Gibson presen ts an original folk song. �STUDENT UNION MIXERS PROVIDE ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL. ' The: Student Union Mixers feature many attractions one night each month. D ancing, refreshments, and top-rate entertainment appeal to the interests of all. Clown Night, the theme of the November Mixer, featured folk singer Jim Carder and the N-Club Initiation. The fin e athletes being initiated into the club were attired in feminin e clothing, rubber galoshes, and other miscellaneous items. They appeared with their most treasured possessions: a shoeshine kit, a doll, four books, and a balloon. They cheerfully performed the tas.ks set out for them by politely addressing the N -Club members: "Good evening most honorable, respected, and modest N-Club member. It would please me greatly to shine your shoes! May I, Sir?" The antics of the boys m ade this Mixer, like all others, a most enjoyable evening. Michael Stavy, Sharon Crampe, Michael Duhl, Harvey Margolis. Gretchen Anderson, Sharon Swanberg, June H ae rle, and Howard Cohen (gorill a) listen to .James Carder's performa nce a t a Student Unio n Mixer. First Row: Rubert Herkert. Warren French, T hom as Bedd ia. ~econ d Ro"·: J erold Kahn . Jerold Zimberoff, Larry Hill. Third Row: William Gutschick, Jay Davidow, Irving Starkey, Steven Horwitz, Dennis Herkert. �.------------~ ·~-- - Students Display Interest in Science at the - ._ 112 Mark Silvert, whose project concerning Hydrogen-Ox-ygen Fuel Cells Mr. Ernest Sainers of Ni le; West's Chemistry Department. Niles West was the center of scientific interest on March 13, 1962, when the annual science exhibit drew a vast crowd of spectators. Over 200 displays captured the curiosity of onlookers who noted not only the ingenuity of the colorful exhibits but also the immense amount of knowledge and time which the exhibits represented. According to the originality and completeness of their projects, the students participating in the fair were awarded for their efforts. Students receiving first division awards were allowed to participate in the District Fair at Lake Forest College and later at the State Science Fair at Urbana, Illinois. Mark Silvert was the recipient of the Grand Championship, a newly created award obtained by receiving the highest number of points. Mark's project on fuel cells excelled all other displays. The projects exhibited at Niles West represented a combination of concentrated effort by the students and long hours of evaluation on the part of the associated teachers. It is this zeal for knowledge displayed by the high quality of projects of Niles 'Vest students which enables the scientific discoveries, so helpful to man in the past, to con tinue their aid to humanity in new and more advanced ways. w011 the grand championship, is congratulated by "The Clinical Effects of H yper Hypo Natremia" is explained by Allan Silverstein to three visitors at the Science Fair. �Annual Science ~Fair Many hours of research and training were spent by Steven Maselli in order to answer the question posed by his project, "Can Pigeons Distinguish Color?" Steven Peters' rlisplay concerning radio components and mass communicationF.. was one of first division awards. HlNIZI~ THJN , PDTENTIAl.S DF (;/\SES To two of the many adults who visited the Science Fair, Stephen Rothblatt explains his project, "A Magnetically Controlled Cloud Chamber." 113 �..... ... r <S ,.. ... ·"· k!. ~-- · ~ ,... t': [' i· \ \) \• "' t• Chorus line from "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon" sings "Around her knee she " ·ears a purple garter." Barbara Starkman, Diane Anton, Julie Codell, Robin 'Vagner, Merrily Ballou , Janet Terp, Diane Taylor, S11san Vraney, Carol Fink, and Michele Lazar. f Redskins' Review Wins The Acclaim Of The Audience An ancient Scrabian castle, ornamented by an atmosphere of~ th€ unknown, was the scene of the first Niles West variety pfoduction, Redskin's Review. "Harem Scarem," the theme of the 1961 show, began wi th an ominous narration by Corinne Grayson. The plot of the production was the plight of U. S. entertainers who, forced to land in Scarabian territory, were ·captured and made to perfrom for the fierce Sultan and his enchanting harem girls. The entertainers displayed their talents as though their lives truly depended upon the Sultan's approval. Monetary prizes were awarded each night to the acts selected by judges to be most original and syncronized. Chorus lines, solos, and specialities delighted the eager audience as the tempo changed from southern ease to the vivacity of Broadway. Producer, Mr. Ronald Van Arsdale was complimented on the showmanship and creativity seen in the direction of "Harem Scarem." His efforts were well rewarded by the enthusiastic reception of the review. A number of students under the direction of Mr. James Van Delinder and Barry Derman, helped to create the Scrabian palace in whi<;h the entire production took place. The entire performance and setting were a combined exhibition of superb talents and the vital interest in school activities which all Niles 'Vest students display. "Don't make u.s cross the burning sands," cry Judy Kipperman and Tamara Arbetman. 114 I I t t I( I ) �The Sultan's pet ape. Mumbles, Lewis Davidson, finds new excitement in a lady's purse. Singing folk favorites, .James Carder recaptures the spirit of the Civil War. ., The Sultan and two of his harem girls, Starr Bravermandl and Donna Zenner, are bored with life in Scarabia. 1 'fjl' j - -~ ) .... ' "Who's going steady"' an<l "What's the latest gossip?" the girls in "Telephone Time" want to know. 115 �- ._ 1962 Seniors Establish Traditions At Niles West ��Senior Cabinet Senior Year, 1962 - The year when leadership is no longer an ideal but an essential; when Varsity is not only a team, but a feeling. Senior Year, 1962 - When prom belongs to you and the future becomes your own private project. Senior Year, 1962 - The year when the strains of "Pomp and Circumstance" sound for the first time at N iles West; when gradu ates accept the first diplomas that hear the name of Niles Township High School West. Senior Year, 1962 - The year when the class gift was most valuable, for this class gave to Niles a gift that was a part of them, tradition . . . a gift of idea, a gift of accomplishment. Senior Year, 1962 - When a school and a class were one as they shared the uncertainties, the responsibilities, and the joys of commencement. 3rd Row: Richard Mendes, William Krupnick, Sue Stauber, Michael Wexler, Elizabeth Burkhardt, Richard Molderhauer. 2nd Row: Donald Zwigoff, Sharon Swanberg, Sherry Otto, Kathryn Luber, Sharon Gagne, Alice Barnow. Merrily Ballou (Sec'y). Seated: Nancy Wendt, Andrea Hoffman. June Haerle. Ka t hleen Gabel, James Car ..it (Pres.). �RISTO AHTI Transferred from Kannas H.S .. Lihti. Finland. 4: Student Coun cil 4; Intermediate Band 4; Track 4. JAMES ALBERT Wrestling I. STEVEN ALTER Nat ional Thespians 3,4; Spotlighters 3; Fall Play 3; Spri ng Play 3; Arts Club 2; Redskins' Revue 3. DONALD ALTSCHAEFFEL Transferred from Lake View H .S., Chicago, 4. GRETCHEN ANDERSON Student Council Alt. 3; Cabinet Alt. 1,4; R .R . Vice Pres. I: Spring P lay Crew 2; SjJectrum, Special Events Editor 4; G.A.A. l; SSM 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; French C lu h 2.JI: Student Union Moni tor 4; Biology Cl u h 3. PATRICI A L. ANDERSON Student Coundl 2; Cabinet 1,2, Vice Pres. 1, Alt. 2; Girls' Glee 3,4; Spotlight ers 1,2; Spring Musical 3; Art Council 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; SSM 4; Personal Service Mon itor 3; Student Unio n Mon i tor 4; Pins Pans I . BARBARA APELIAN Cabinet Alt. 2: Intermediate Band 2; Concert Band 3,4, Letter 3, Sec'y-Treas. 4; Concert Orchestra 4; Ma rching Band 2,3.4; Cadet Band 1; Brass Ensemble 1,2; Dance Band 4; G.A.A . 1,2, 3,4, Minor Lener 3. ~.i --~~--- TAMARA ARBETMAN Cabinet Alt. 3; National Forensic Leagu e 3.4; Girls' G lee 1,2; National Thespians 3,4; Spotlighte rs 1,2,3,4; Redskins' Revue 4; Spring Musical 1,2; Arts Club 1,2; Spectrum, Facultv CoEditor 4; G.A.A. 1,2; SSO 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3. JULIE ARCHIBALD Spring Play Crew 1; Arts Club 2; G.A.A. 3.4. Minor Awa rd 3, Board 4; Orcht>sis 4; SSO 2; Personal Service Mo nitor 4; French Club 1,2,3; State Science Fair 2. PAULETTE ARMSTRONG Redskins' Revue 4; G.A.A. 1,4; Pep Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Personal Service Monitor 1,3; Student Union Board 4; Future Nurses 4. ROBERT ARNSTON Cabinet l; 13ovs' Glee l ; Intramura ls 4; SSM 2.4; Chess Club 1,2,4. ' FREDERIC ARTWICK Nation al Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Key 3; Silver Pin 2; Harvard Book Award 3; Hi-Y Citizensh ip Award 3; Illini Boys' State 3; Baseball 1,2 ,3,4; M inor "N" 2, Major "N" 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 3,4; Football 1,2.3,4, l\fi n or "N" 2,3, Major "N" 4; "N" Club 3,4, Sgt. at Arms 4; District Science Fair 2. DIANA MAE AUSTIN Concert Orchestra l; Vivace 3,4; Girls' Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Spring Musical 3; G.A.A. l ; Pe rsonal Ser vice Monitor 4. BARBARA AXELROD Cabinet Alt. 3: G.A .A. 1.2: SSM 2,4 ; SSSH Ass't. Chr. 3: State Science Fair 2. GENE BADER Beginner Ban<l I; Intermediate Band 2; Concert Band 3; Marching Band 2,4; Baseball 1,2; SSSH 4, Ass' t Chr. 4, Chr. 4; Industrial Aru Club 3,4. HOWARD BAITCHER Beginner Band I ; Intermediate Band 2; Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 4; Spring M u sical 3; Arts Clu b l : Ge1·man Club 1. CHARLE~ BAKER Student Council 1,2; H.R . Pres. 1,2.3; Pep Club 3; SSSH Chr. 4; SSM 4. CLAIRE BALIN Tra nsferred f~om Brooklyn Park H.S., Brooklyn, Md., I; Art· Club 3; Frencn Club 3; Ushers Club 4; Future Teachers 2. 119 �GLORIA BALKONIS Transferred from Carl Schurz H .S., Chicago, 2; Spring Play 3; Pep Club 3; Ushers Club 4. MERRILY BALLOU Cabinet 3,4, Alt. 3, Sec'y. 4; H.R. Pres. 1,2; Redskins' Revue 2,4, Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,4; Cheerleader 4; Pep Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Pres. 2; SSSH Sec'y. 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Ushers Club 3,4; Studen t Union i\fonitor 4. ALICE BARNOW Bronze Key 3; Silver P in 2; Student Council 1,2,3, Alt. 1,3; Homecoming C1ew 2,4; Cabin et 4; H.R. Pres. 1,3; Spring Play Crew 1,2; Arts Clu b l; Apotheosis 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; West Word, Feature Editor 4; Spectrum 4; Art Council 2; G.A.A. 3; Pep Club 2; French Club 1,4; District Science Fair 2; Unity Board 4. FRANCES BARRON Cabinet Alt. 1; National Thespians, Treas. 4; Fall Play 3,4; Spring Play 2,'.J; Redskins' Revue 3; Arts Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Pep Club 1,3; Tri-Hi-Y l; SSM 2; Personal Service Monitor 4; F'rench Cl11h 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers 3,4. JEANETTE BARTSCH Vivace 2; Girls· Glee 1,2; Choir 3,4; Spring Musical Crew 1,2, 3,4; Gold Choral Pin 4; Silver Choral Pin 3. SHARON BASARA G.A.A. l,2,3l!. Letter 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; SSSH Sec'y. 2; Ushers Club 4. THOM.\S J. BEDDIA Stndent Cotrncil 2; Cabinet 1,3; Redskins' Revue 4; Football 1.2,3,4, Minor "N" 2,3, Major "N" 4; Basketbball 1,2, Minor "":-1" 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Minor "N" 1,2,3, Major "N" 4; "N" Club 4; Pep Club 1,2; SSM 3,4, Sup. 4; Student Union Board, Pres. 4; Unity Board 4 DONNA BEHR G.A.A. 2; Spanish Club 3; Future Nurses 2,3. BRUCE BENDOFF Homecoming Crew 4; Cabinet 3; Redskins' Revue 4; Fall Play Crew I; Spring Play Crew I; SSM 3; SSSH Chr. 4; Wrestling I; Spanish Club 1,2 CAROLE BENSON Bronze Key 3; T 1wirlers 1,2; Spotlighters 1; G.A.A. 1,2; SSM 4; Per.sonal Service Monitor 3; Future Nurses I. BARBARA BERG SSM 4. HOWARD GERALD BERGER Redskins' Renie 4; SSSH Chr. 3; SSSH Sup. 4; Chess Club 4. yYILLIAM R. BERNDT JEAN BERT Girls' Glee l ; G.A.A. 4; Pins & Pans I. SUSAN BEUTELSPACHER Transferred from Taft H.S., Chicago, I ; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Board 4; Personal Service Monitor 2,4; Ushers Club 4. DORIS BLAKE KATHRYN BLAUL Girls' Glee 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Personal Service Monitor 4. CAROLE BLUMENTHAL Cabinet AIL 2; Homecoming Crew 4; Homecoming Court 4; Spotlighters 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 2; SSO 3,4; French Club 1,2. 120 �FRED BOLIN SSSH Chr. 4. KAREN BOND Girls' Glee 2; Redskins' Revue 4; Spring Musical 2; G.A.A. I ; SSSH Sec'y 3; SSM 4; Personal Service Monitor 1; French Club 2,3,4. JOANNE BORISOF SUZANNE BOURGERIE Student Council Alt. l; Homecoming Committee 3,4; H.R. Pres. 1,2; Redskins' Revue 2,3,4; Art Council I; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Cheerleader 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y l; SSO 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3. SHARON BOYKO Student Council Alt. l; G.A.A. l; Tri-Hi-Y 2. STAR'R BRAVERMAN Homecoming Committee 2,3,4, Ass't. Director 3, Director 4; Cabinet 1,2,3,.1, Sec'y. 2,3, Alt. 4; Spotlighters 1,2, Sgt. at Arms l, Pres. 2; Redskins' Revue 4; Arts Club l ; SSO Executive Board 2; SSSH Sec'v. 3; SSSH Personal Sec'y. 3; Recpt. 4; Personal Service Monitr1r 2,4, Service Award 2; Service Pin 2; French Club 1,2,4; S1udent Union Board, Sec'y. 4 . .-\ RLIS BREEN Pep Club 2; Personal Service Monitor 3,4; Spanish Cluh 2.3; D istrict Science Fair l; Future Teachers I. TRUDE BREI Student Com'!ci] Alt. 3; R.R. Sec'y. 2; Homecoming Crew 4; Girls' Glee i ,2.3; Spring Musical 2; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Treas, 2; SSM 4; Student Union Monitor 4. PAUL BIETZKE Intermediate Band 1,2; Concert Band 3,4; Concert Orchestra 4; Dance Band 4; Arts Club 2,4; Camera Club. 4. GAIL BROMBERG Transferred from Senn H.S., Chicago, 2. MARLENE BROOKS Bronze Key 3; :Blue Honor Certificate l; Student Council ~It. 3; Homecoming Crew 4; Spotlighters 1,2,3; Arts Club 1,2,4 . Board 1, Historian 2; Spectrum 4; G.A.A. I, Pin l ; SSSH Sec'y. 3; Personal Service Monitor 3.4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Unity Board 4. JAMES BROWN SSSH Ass't Chr. 3; SSM 4. ROBERT BROWN H.R. Vice Pres. l; Boys' Glee l; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 4, Major "N" 2,3,4; "N" Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3. NEILL BROWN~TEJN National Honor Society 4; H.R. Vice Pres. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" l ,2, Major "N" 3,4; Wrestling 1,2, Minor "N" 1,2; Track 1,2, Minor "N" l ; "N" Club 3,4; Personal Service Monitor l; District Science Fair I. DOLORES BRUSIN Student Council 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Girls' Glee 1,2; Minor Music Award 2; Spectrum 4; G.A.A. 1,2, Pin l; Pep Club 1,2; SSM 3; Spanish Club 2,3. TERRI BRUSMAN Homecoming Committee 4; National Thespians 4; Spotlighters 3; Fall Play 3 4; Redskins' Revue 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Personal Senice Monitor 2,4; French Club 2.3,4; Future Teachers 3. FRANK BUDZISZ Transferred fr0m Gordon Technical H.S .. Chicago, 3. ELIZABETH BURKHARDT National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Key 3; Silver Pin 2; Cabinet 2,4, Alt. 2: Homecoming Committee 4; Spectrum 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Monitor Board 2; SSSH Ass't. Head Sec'y. 3; SSSH Head Sec'y. 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. 121 �V IRGIN IA BURNS Blue Honor Certificate 2; Homecoming Comm ittee 4; Spring Play Crew 2; Redskins' Revue 2; SfJectrum 4; G.A.A. 1.2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y l; SSO 2.3,4. Recpt. 4; French Club 2,3; Ushers Club 3.4, Pres. 4; Unity Board 4. DON BYERS Basketball 2; Track 2.4: Gymnastics 3,4. CAROL CAHAN Spotlighter~ I ; Sprin g Play Crew 2; Redskins' Revue 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Personal Service Monitor 4; French Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers 2. JAMES CARDER Na ti onal Honor Society 3,4; Brome Key 3; Silver Pin 2; Student Coun cil 1.2, Alt. 2; Homecoming Comm ittee 2,3,4, Execu tive Board 3,4; Cabinet, Pres. 3,4; R.R. Pres. 2; Illini Boys' State 3; R edskins' Revue 2 ,3,4; Arts Club 1,2; SfJectrum 2; Tennis l ,2; Major "l'\" 2; "N" Cli1b 2,3,4; SSM 1,2; Student l ' nion Board 4; H onor Board 3; Unity Board 4. GARNET CARLSF. ' f Transferred from '.\• a lli nckrodt H.S., Wilmette, 2. LY1 NE CHAMLI 1 :'\ational Honor Society 4; Transferred from Senn H.S., Chicago, 3; Bronze Key 3; Fall Play Crew 3; S/Ject rnm, Academic Co-Editor 4; SSM 3,4. CH ARLENE Na ti on a l Pres. 4; Board 4; CHANG Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Key 3; Student Council 3,4, G.A.A. 3; Science Seminar 3; Math Club 4; Unity Inte rnationa l Relations Club 3. JEFFERY CHASE Transferred from South Dade H .S., Homestead, Fla., 2; Spot· Ji~hters 2; RPd ~k in s' Revue 4; Hi -Y Award 2; Arts Clu b 2,3; Biology Clu b l!. THERESA CI ER ' Y Transferred from Glee 2. ROBERT CIMS Transferred from Senn H .S., Chicago, I. RTCH:\RD CT RP-l~CTO'.\IF. Transfer red from Sch11r1 H .S .. Chicago, 2. \ ' I RC. 17\T.\ CL. \ \ SSE:\' Cabinet .\It. l.l: H .R. Sec·,. 3: Cirls' Glee 1,2,3; Choir 4; Silver Pin 4; Spotligh :crs I ; Redskins' Rev11e 3: Spring Musical 1,2, 3,4; G.A .A. 1.2.3. !'in I , '.\1inor Letter 3; Pep Cl 11b 2; Tri-Hi-Y I ; SS'.\£ 1; Pem:nal Service '.\fonitor 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Ushers Club 4. BRIAN CLARK GA IL COHEN H.R. Treas. 4; Sprin)! Pb\' Crew 2; G.A./\. 1.2,4: French Cluh 1.2,3; SSM 4. HOWARD COHE:"1 nine Honor Certificate I ; St11d ent Council 2 ,3 ; H.R. Pres. 1; Illini Boys' St:1tc 3: Spring PJ;1'' 2: Reclskins' R evue 4; Arts Club 2; SS:\! ~; SSO Executi\'e Board 4; Personal Service Monitor 2.3; Span ish Cl u b 1.2: St udent Union Board 4; Honor Board 3; Uni ty Board 4. KENNETH COHEI'\ H.R. Vice Pres. I ; Redsk ins' Re1uc 4; SSM 2.3. Sup. 4; German Club I ; lntram11rals 4 . LI NDA COHEN Stude nt Council .\ It. I; Homecoming Crew 4; Spot lighters 1,2: Arts Club I ; G .A ..-\ . 1.2; Pep Club 2; SSO 3. HARLEY COKL!SS Transferred from Roosevelt H.S., Chicago, I ; Beginner Ba nd 2; SSM 4; Spanish Club 3; Ph ysics C lub 3; Camera Club 4. Cardina l Stritch H.S., Chicago, 2; Girls' �SANDRA COLECCHIA G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Ptp Club 2; Personal Service Monitor 1,2. WILLIAM CONRAD Intermediate Rand 1,2; Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Cadet Band I; Brass Ensemble 2; West Word 4. SUSAN COOK National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2; Cabinet I; Homecoming Crew 4; American Ideas Seminar 3; Concert Band l,2,3,4; Orchestra l ,2,4: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Woodwind Ensemble 2; Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Apotheosis 3,4; G.A.A. 1,4; Spanish Club 1.2.3: Science Seminar 3; State Science Fair 2. WARREN COOPER Football 1,2, Minor "N" 2; Basketball I; Track 1,2,4, Minor "N" 1,2; Wrestling 4; SSSH Ass't. Chr. 3; SSSH Chr. 3; Personal Service Monitor 1,2; Student Union Monitor 4. PENNY CORN Student Council Alt. 1,2; Spotlighters l; Redskins' Revue 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; SSO Sec'y. 3,4; French Club 2,3; Future Teachers 2.3. SHARON CRAMPE Girls' Glee 2,3; Spectrum 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Pep Club 2; Personal Service Monitor 1,2,3,4; Musical 3,4; Student Union Monitor 4. DAVID DALEY Swimming 4; SSSH Chr. 4; SSM Sup. 4. ELAINE DALSON Transferred from Schurz H.S., Chicago, 2. A. PAUL DAVIDSON Transferred from Bowen H.S., Chicago, 3; Personal Service Monitor 4; Biology Club 4. KENNETH DAVIS Redskins' Revue 4; Pep Club 3; SSM 1,2; SSSH Chr. 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Ru.;sian Club 2; Ski Club 4. MARVIN DAVIS Transferred from Roosevelt H.S., Chicago, 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4. JANET DAY Art Council 2,4, Treas. 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Personal Service Monitor 2; Ushers Club, Sec'y. 4. ROBERT DE MAA Transferred from Argo Township H.S .. Argo, Ill., l. VICTOR DE M.\RTINO H.R. Officer 1. FRANK K. DEMITH H.R. Vice PrP.~. 4; Wrestling 4. KATHLEEN DE VOGE LEAR Girls' Glee 1,2,3,4; Silver Pin 4; Spring Musical I ,2,3,4; G.A.A . I. JUDITH DIDIER G.A.A. 3; Personal Service Monitor 1,2; SSM 4. MICHAEL DINITZ Student Council Alt. 1,4; Cabinet Alt. 2; H.R. Pres. 2, Vice Pres. 3; SSSH Chr. 4; German Club 1,2; District Science Fair 2. 123 �RONALD DITTHARDT National Honor Society 4; Bronze Key 3; Personal Service i\Ionitor 4; State Science Fair 1,2; Astronomy Club 3,4, Sec'y. 4. ANITA DOCZEKALSKl Girls' Glee 1,2,3; Musical Honor Certificate 2; Choir 4; Choral Silver Award 4; Musical 4; G.A.A. 4; 100% Club 3; Orchesis 4. GERALD L. DORBAND Golf 2. Minor '"N" 2; SSM 1,2,4, Sup. 4. MERLE DORFMAN National Honor Society 4; Blue Honor Certificate 2; H.R. Pres. l; Girls' Glee l ; Spotligh ters 1,2; Arts Club 1,2, Treas. 2; Spectrum, Academic Co-Editor 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Personal Ser· vice Monitor 2; SSM 4; French Club 1,2. RUTH DORRIAN Blue Honor Certificate 2; Student Council 3; Homecoming Crew 4; Redskins' Revue 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2; TriHi-Y l; SSM 2; SSSH 3; Executive Board Clerk 3,4; French Club 1,2; Stude11t Union Monitor 4. HELEN ANN DUGAN Student Council 2,3,4, Alt. 2; Spotlighters l; Apotheosis 1,2,3,4; West Word 1,2,4, News Editor 4; Latin Club 2,!l; International Relations Club 3. MICHAEL DUHL Bronze Key 3; Silver Pin 2; Student Council Alt. 3; Cabinet 1,4, Alt. l, Vice Pres. 4; H.R. Pres. 2; Spectrum Sports Editor 4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 3; SSO 3,4, Sup. 3; Executive Board Chr. 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Student Union Board 4; Unity Board 4. NA 1CY EGAN Student Council Alt. 2; Cabinet Alt. 3; H.R. Sec'y l; Girls' Glee 1,2; Choir 3,4, Choral Pin 3; Spotlightcrs I; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Board 2,3,4, Major Letter 2, State Award 3. RICHARD EBY Arts Club 4; SSM 4; Latin Club 2; Biology Club 2; District Science Fair. JAMES ECKMANN Student Council 1,3, Alt. I, Sgt. at Anns 3; H.R. Pres. l, Vice Pres. 2, Treas. 3; Football 1,2, Minor "N" 2; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Min.or "N" 2, Major "N" 3,4; Track l; "N" Club 3,4, Sec'y. 4; SSM. 1,2; SSSH Sup. 4; Personal Service Monitor 3; Student Union Board, Vice· Pres. 4; AVA 1,2,3. PATRICIA EINSWEILER ROBERT ELLENSOHN Golf 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 1,2, Major "N" 3; SSM l; Personal Service Monitor 2; Student Union Monitor 4; AVA 3,4. RHODA EX Student Council 3; Cabinet 2; H.R. Pres. l; Homecoming Crew 2,4; Fall Play Crew 2; Spring Play Crew 2; G.A.A. l; Pep Club 1,2; SSM 4; French Club 1,2,4. GLENN EYLES SSM4. DONALD FABBRO Student Council 2; Track 1,2; Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 3; Intramurals 4. KATHLEEN FABER SSM 4; Personal Service Monitor 2. SUSAN FAUST Blue Honor Certifica te 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3, Alt. l; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4, Sec'y. 2; H .R . Vice Pres. 1,2; Girls' Glee 1,2; Vivace 1,2,3,4, Sec'y. 4; Choir 3,4, Sec'y 4; Silver Choral Pin 3; Gold Choral Pin 3; Spotlighters l; Redskins' Revue 2; Spring Musical 4; G.A.A. l; Pep Club 1,2; 'I'ri-Hi-Y 1,2; French Clu b 1,2,3,4; Student Union Board 4; Honor Board 3. 124 SANDRA FEIG Transferred from Austin H.S., Chicago, 3; SSSH Sec'y. 4; SSO 4; SSM 3,4. , �CRAIG FELDPAUSCH Cadet Band I ; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 4. CAROL SUE FERRARO Transferred from California H.S., Whittier, Calif., 2; G.A .A. 1,2,3; SSO 3,4; Personal Service Monitor 4; Ushers Club 4. JAMES FEURER Transferred from Lane Tech H.S., Chicago 3. SHARON FIELD Cabinet l; Redskins' Revue 4; G.A.A. 1,2; SSSH Sec'y. 3; French Club 2,3,4. BARRY FISHER Boys' Glee I,:!; Cabinet Alt. 3; Choir 3,4; Spring Play 1,2, Fall Play 1,2; Gymnastics I; SSM 2,4; Spanish Club 2,3. KENNETH FLAMMANG SSO 4; Personal Service Monitor 2,4; Science Club I; Biology Club 3,4. JAMES FORD Boys' Glee 1,2, Choir 3,4; Spring Musical 3,4. MARGARET FORTNEY Girls' Glee 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Board 1,2, Mgr. 2,3, Pin l , Minor Letter 2, Major Letter 2; Spanish Club 3; Ushers Club 4; Future Teachers 2,4; Pins & Pans 4. REGINA FOSS Spotlighters 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Pin 1, Minor Letter 2, Major Letter 2, Board 2,3; Personal Service Monitor 3,4; German Club 2; Future Teachers 2. SUSAN FOX Girls' Glee 2,3, Choir 4, Award 2; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Award 1.2; 100% Club 3. GARY FRANK Footbball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; SSM 4. PAUL FRANK LYNETTE FRAY G.A.A. I; Tri·M1-Y 2; Spanish 2. IRENE FRESKE Cabinet Alt . ~; Twirlers 1,2; Redskins' Revue 3; Spanish Club 2. DARLENE FRIEDKIN Student Council Alt. 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Personal Service Monitor 2,4. PATRICIA FULKERSON National Honor Society 3,4; Blue Honor Certificate I; Bronze Key 3; Stud.::nt Council 1,2, Alt. 2; Spectrum 4; Art Council 3: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Minor Letter 2; Major Letter 2. First State Letter 3; Pep Club 2; SSM 2; SSO Recpt. 3; SSSH Sec'y 4; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; District Science Fair I; Math Club 4; Ski Club I; Ripplettes I. KATHLEEN GABEL Cabinet 1,2,3,•!; G.A.A. l; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; SSSH Sec'y. 3,4; Personal Service Monitor l, Pin l; Pins & Pans 2. SHARON GAGNE Blue J:Ionor Certif!cate 2; Student Council 1,3; Homecoming Committee 4; Cabmet 3,4; H.R. Pres. 1,2; Major Oratorical Contest 2,3,4; Redskins' Revue 4; Spring Musical 4; SSSH Sec') 4; Personal Service Monitor 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Student Union Board 4; Ushers Club 4. 125 �CLAUDIA GALLAGHER PAULETTE GERARD Transferred from Foreman H.S., Chicago, 2; Girls' Glee 2,3, Minor Music A\»ard 3; Arts Club 3; French Club 3; Ushers Club 4; Future Nurses 2. CORAL GHIONlOLI Transferred from Roosevelt H .S., Chicago, 2. LYNN GHIONZOLI Transferred from Roosevelt H.S., Chicago, 2; Girls' Glee 2; G.A.A. 4; SSM 4. EDWARD GILLMAN National Honor Society 4; Transferred Hyde Park H.S., Chicago, 2; Masque and"Gavel Speech Contest 2; French Club 3. ROBERT GITLIS THOMAS GLADE KATHLEEN GLA\."ES Blue Honor Certificate l; Spotlighters 1,2,3; Arts Club 4; G.A.A. l; Pep Club 3,4; Personal Service l\Ionitor 3,4; Spanish Club 2; District Science Fair 2; Ushers Club 3,4. NENA GOLDBERG Spotlighters 1,2; Arts Club J; G.A.A. I; Pep Club 2,3; Future Teachers 2. HOWARD GOLDENSTEIN Transferred from Sullivan H.S., Chicago, 2; Intermediate Band 2; C9ncert Band 3,4; Band Letter 3; Marching Band 3,4; D.'nce Band· 4. JULIE GORDON Bronze Pin 3; Silver Pin 2; Student Council 3,4, Alt. 3; Homecoming Crew 4; Debate Team 2; American Ideas Seminar 3; Spotlighters 1,2: Spring Play l ; Fall Play 1,2; Arts Club 1,2,3; Apotheosis 2,3.4; Spectrum, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; G.A.A. 1,2; SSO 3,4, Ass't. Head Sec'y. 3; Personal Service Monitor 3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Russian Club 2,3,4; Unity Board 4. LEE K. GORDON Intermediate Iland 1,2; Concert Band 3,4; Concert Orchestra 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; All-State Music Activity 4; Redskins' Revue 4; Spanish Club 3; AVA 1,2,3,4. JON C. GORENSTEIN Homecoming Crew 4; Cabinet 2,3; Swimming l; Pep Club 3; SSM 1,2,3,4, Sup . 4; S.SSH 4; French Club 2; District Science Fair 2. GAYLE GRAHAM Cabinet Al t. 1,2; Girls' Glee 1,2; G.A.A. l; Pep Club 2; SSSH . 4; SSM 4; Spanish Clu b 2; 100% Club 3. CORI lNE GRAYSON Transferred from J ames '.\fonroe H.S., Bronx, N.Y., 3; Student Council Alt, 4; Cabinet Alt. 4; American Legion Oratorical Co m est 3; East-West Speech Tournament 3; National Forensic League 4; National Thespians 4; Spotlighters 3,4; Fall Play 4; Spring Play 3; Redskins' Revue 4; Masque and Gavel, Vice Pres. 3; Spectrn111 4; SSO 4. CAROL GREEN G.A .A. I; Pep Club 2; Personal Service Monitor 2; Future Nurses I ; Ski Club I. '.\!ICHAEL ALLEN GREEN Student Council Alt. I; Football 1,2,4, Major "N " 4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1; "N " Club 4; SSM 3. 126 GLEN GKEENBERG Transferred from Calumet H.S., Chicago, l; Spanish Club 4. �JOYCE GREENBERG National Honor Society 4; Student Council Alt. 1,2; Homecoming Crew 4; Spotlighters 1,2,3; Spring Play Crew 3; Arts Club l,2,4; West Word 2; S/1ectrnm 4; G.A.A. I; SSSH Sec'y. 3; Personal Service Monitor 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club I. SHARRON GREENMAN Spring Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club l; Tri-Hi-Y l; SSSH Sec'y. 3; SSM 4; Spanish Club 1,2. DIANE E. GRIPPO Transferred from St. Scholastica H.S., Chicago, 2. VIVIAN HABLER Girls' Glee 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; SSSH Sec'y. 3; SSM 4. JUNE HAERLE Student Council Alt. 2; Homecoming Committee 2,4, Head Sec'y 4, Homeccming Queen 4; Cabinet 1,3,4, Alt. 1, Vice Pres. 3; R.R. Sec'y. l; Redskins' Revue 2,3,4; Sf1ectrum 4; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Pep Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y I; SSM 2; SSSH Sec'y. 3; SSO Recpt. 4; French Club . 2,3; Student Union Board, Treas. 4; District Science Fair 2; D.A.R. Citizenship Award 4. DON HANSON Beginner Band I ; Intermediate Band 2; Boys' Glee I ; ·rrack l· Cross Country 2.3; Pep Club 4; SSO 3,4. DONALD HAROLDSON LOUISE HANSON Transferred from Marian H.S .. Omaha, Neb., 3. JAMES HART Student Council 1,2, Alt. I; Football 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 2. Major "N" 2,3,4, Co Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Varsity Major "N" 2,3,4; Baseball l,2,3,4, Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 3; "N" Club 2,3, Pres. 4; Hi-Y 3,4; SSO Supervisor 3,4; Illini Boys' State 3; 'itudent Union Monitor 4. DANIEL G. HARVFY, JR. Student Council 1,2, Alt. 2; Cabinet Alt. 4; Intermediate Band 1,2; Cadet Band l; Concert Band 3,4; Letter 3, Pin 4; Concert Orchestra 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Spring Musical 3,4; Arts Club 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 2.3, Vice Pres. 4; French Club 2,3; Student Union Monitor 4; Camera Club, Vice Pres. 4; AVA 1,2,3. REYAUD HASSAN Redskins' Revue 4; Swimming Team 1,2: SSM 3; SSSH Ass't Chr. 4; French Club 3,4. SHARON HAWKINS G.A.A. 1,4; Personal Service Monitor 3,4; Future Nurses 1,2,3.4. CHARLENE HEDBERG R.R. Sec'y l .~; Beginner Band I; Cadet Band 1; Intermediate Band 2; Concert Band 3; Marching Band 3; Band Letter 3; Girls' Glee l; Spring Musical l; Arts Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Pin l, Board CJ11 . 2, Minor Letter 2, Major Letter 2, Board 3,4, !st State Awa1d 3, 2nd State Award 4; Pep Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Personal Service Monitor 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Future Teachers 1,2,4; District Science Fair 2; Pins & Pans 1,2.4. DAVID HELMER Intermediate Band 1,2; Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 4; Dance Band 4; Barbershoppers 1,4; Choir 3: Baseball 2; District Science Fair 2. DONNA HENDRICKSON Gilrs' Glee 1,2.3,4, Choral Silver Pin 4; Spring Musical 3,4. RICHARD HENRIKSEN Cadet Band I; Intermediate Band l.2; Concert Band 4; Gymnastics 2. ROBERT HEPBURN Gymnastics 1,2; Cross Country 4; SSSH Chr. 3. ROBERT HERKERT Student Council Alt. 2; Football 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 2,3, Major "N" 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 2,3, Major "N" 4; Track 2; "N" Club 4; SSSH Chr. 3, SSSH Sup. 4; Student Union Board 4; AVA 1,2,3. 127 �SHERRY LYNNE HERMAN :'\ational Forensic League 3,4, Sec'y.-Treas. 4; Debate Team 1,3, -1. Capt. 4; Beginner Rand 1; Concert Band 3; Letter 3; Cadet Band 2; Spotlighters 1,2.3; Fall Play Crew 1; Spring Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4, 'finor Letter 2, Major Letter 3; Personal Service Monito• I; Latin Club I; German Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 1. '1ARTHA M. HERZON Intermediate Band I ,2; Fall Play 1; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Pep Club 3; SSSH Sec'y 3; l'ersonal Service Monitor 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Board I; Ushers Cl uh 4; Future Teachers 2. WILLIAM HESS Transferred from ·wh eat Ridge H.S., Denver, Colo., I; Redskins' Revue 4; Intramurals 4. JOHN HILBERT Football 1,2; Raskctball Mgr. 1,2; Track 2. LARRY HILL Student Council 1; Cabinet 1,2, Alt. 1; West Word 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2; "N" Club 4; Personal Service Monitor 'l. GLORIA LYNNE HILLMAN Transferred from Austin H.S., Chicago, 2; Homecoming Crew 4; Major Oratorical Contest 3; Spotlighters 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; SSM 2,3,4; Personal Service Monitor 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; Biology Club 3. PATRICIA HINTZ G.A.A. 1,2,4; Pc>rsonal Service Monitor 1,2; Service Award I. DEAN HIRSHMAN Beginner Band 1; Inte1·mediate Band 2; Con cert Band 3; Marching Band 3; H;-Y 2,4. Treas. 4; SSSH Chr. 4; Student Union Moni.tor 4; Rblogy Club 2. GERALD ERNEST HOFF RICHARD HOFFING Major Oratorical Contest 3; Intermediate Band1 1,2,3; Concert Banet 3; 'farching Band 3; Spring Musical 1,2; Hi-Y l; SSM 4; Spanish Cfuh 2; Astronom y Club 3; Physics Club 3. ANDREA HOFFMAN ~ation a l Honor Society 4; Bronze Key 3; Student Council Alt. 1,2; Cabinet 3,4; Spotlighters 1.2; Spring Play Crew 2; Redskins' Rerne 3; Arts Club 1,2; Apotheosis 2,4; West Word 1; S/1ectrnm, Literary Co-Editor 4; G.A.A. l; Pep Club 2; SSSH Sec'y 4; Personal Service 'fonitor 1; Spanish Club 2; District Science Fair J. DAVID EDWI N HOGLUND :\'ational Honor Society 4; Bronze Key 3; Blue Honor Certifi. cate 2; Cabinet 1; Spect1·um 2,3,4, Publicity Editor 4; Hi-Y 3,4 ; SSSH Chr. 4; Student Union Monitor 4. PHILIP HOLDER JOHN HOOK BARBARA AN~ HOPPS Bronze Pin 3; J>ep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Future Nurses 1. RONALD HORLICK Astronomy Club 4; Biology Club 4. MARY ANN HOUSTON 128 EVAN IMBER. National Honor Society 4; Student Council Alt. l; Homecoming Committee 4; American Ideas Seminar 3; Apotheosis 1,2, 3,4; Spotlighters 1,2, Sec'y 2; Arts Cl uh I ,2,3,4, Pres. 2,3,4: G.A.A. 1: SSO 3; French Club 1,2,3,4. �LORITA IMMERGLUCK Student Council 1,2; Cabinet, Treas. 4; R.R. Pres. I ; Girls' G lee I; Spotlighters 1,2,3; Spring Play Crew 3; Arts Club 1,2: G.A.A. 1,2; SSM 4; Pe1·sonal Service \l oni tor 1,2, Service Award 2; f'rench Club 1,3. JOYCE IRWIN Girls' Glee l ; Spring Musical l ; Tri-H i-Y I ; Pep Club 3; Spanish Clu b 3; Usht:rs Club 4: Personal Service Monitor 2,3,4. SANDRA J ACH G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Pin 1, Minor Letter 2, Major Letter 3, State Letter 4; District Science Fair 2; SSSH 4. DONALD JACOBS Spanish Club I ; Camera Club 4. JAMES JAEGER German Clu b 4; Radio Club 1,3,4. JOHN JAEGER Football 1,2; Wrestling l; SSM 2. LAWRENCE JAMROZEK Industrial ArB Club 3. THEODORE JANEK Spanish Club 2; Hi-Y 4; Intramurab 4. ROBERT JANET JOHN RAYMOKD JANET Transferred from Senn H.S., Chicago, 2. STEPHEN JENSIK Na tional Honor Society 4; Bronze Key 3; Gold Pin 2; Boys' Glee I; Swimming I ; Personal Service Monitor 2; Latin Club 1,2,3; District Science Fair 2; Math Club 4. RONALD JESSE Transferred from Notre Dame H.S., Niles, 2. BRUCE JOHNSON Cross Country J,2,3, Minor "N" 2, l\!ajor "N" 3; SSM 1,2,3; SSSH Chr. 4; Science Club I ; Biology Club 2. . NANCY J ULIUS Student Councii I ; Cabinet Alt. 3; Arts Club 4; G.A .A. 1,2; Pep Club 2,3; Perscmal Service Monitor 2,3; Ushers Club 4. STEVEN KAAGE Intramurals 4; Track 4; Hi-Y 4. BARBARA KALYER PATRICK KAMM Transferred from St. Patrick's H.S., Chicag·o, 3; Bronze Key 3; Camera Club, !'res. 4; Math Club 4; Physics Club 3: Personal Service Monitor 4. LOIS KARCH National Honor Society 4; Bronze Key 3; Gold Pin 2; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Cabinet, Treas. I ; Spotlighters 1,2; Spring Play Crew 2; Redskins' Revue 3; Arts Clu b 1,2; W est Word 2; SJ>ectrum, Co-Editor Senior Section 4; G.A.A. I ; SSSH Sec'y 3; SSO Recpt. 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; District Science Fair 2. 129 �GEORG IA KATSOOLIAS Transferred from Au stin H.S., Ch icago, 3. S.\ :\DRA KAY Girls' Glee 2 ,3..J; Persona l Ser\'ice Monitor 2. \:\:\ K.\7.A:\OW :\ational Honor Socicr,- 3..1 : R romc Key 3; Silver Pin 2; G.A.A. 1.2.3,4 ; Spa nis h Club 3: Science Club Seminar 2,3,4; District Science Fair I!; Math C lub 4; C h ess Club l; Astronomy Club 2,3. J UDY KIPPERMAN Cabinet 3; Sprir.g Play Crew I ; Redskins' Revue 4; G.A.A. 1,4; Orchesis 4: French Club 1.2: I 00% C lub 3. l'.\\fELA KIRK Cabinet Al t. !: A/Jo!lleosis 2.4, Treas. 2; West Word 2; Spectrum 2,3; G.:\.A . 1; I.a tin Club 1. \fARTnETH KISPERT Student Council Alt. 1.2; H.R. Sec'y 3; SSM 4. DAVID KLEBBE Student Councii 3; Arts Club 1,2; SSO 4. TED KLETl\ r c:;: Hi-Y4. l'HlLIP KOHL 13arhe rshopper' .J: Choir 3.4; Spring :vfusica l 4: Biology 2. l.i\ WR ENCE KOHLS Swimming 4; SS~H Chr. 4. \f! CHAE L KOWA L AR:'\OLD KOWlT1 Swimming Te<11" l; SS\! 4; SSSH Chr. 4; JOAN KRAEMER Transferred frnm Mallin ckrodt H.S., Wilmette, l ; Girls' Glee 1,2.3; .J ANICE KREil'\ER Transferred fro m Mallinckrodt H .S., W il mette, 2: Deba te Team 2; Spanish C l ub 2; {)~hers C lu b 4. C. \ROI. KRF.INICK :'\;ition a l Honor Society 'I; Brome Key 3; Go ld Pin 2; Beg-inn er Band I , Concert Barnt 2 ,3,4. Marching Band 2 ,3,4, Conce rt Orchestra 3,-1; Spring Musi ca l 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Pin I , \finor l,.i:ller 2 , \fojor L e llc r 3; Per sona l Service Monitor 1; Latin Cl uh I; Srien rc Seminar 3: District Science Fair 3· Math ' Club 4. R ARRY KREISLER Transferred fro m Austin H.S.. Chicago, 2; S/Jeclrt1111 2; Latin C lub 2 ,3; R :., .;ian Club 2; Science Seminar 2,3; Astronomy C lub 2; Camera Cluh. Treas. 4 . .\ NEETA KRUGLY Transferred fr.1m Osbloosa H.S .. Oskaloosa, Ia., 3. 130. Al \\· rLLIAM KRUl':~ICK Student Co1111C1 l Alt. 3; Cabinet 4; Redskins' R evue 4; Arts C lub 1,2,4; W e>I Word 2; SSO 4; Russian Club 2; Science Seminar 3; Biolo~v Club, Pres. 4; State Science Fair 1,2; Camera C lub I; Chess Club . P res. 4; Un ity Board 4. r �LESLIE KUMMEROW Student Council 1,2; H.R. Sec'y I; Homecoming Crew 3!4; Cabinet 3; Redskins' Revue 2,4; G.A.A. 1,2,4, Pin I; Pep Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; SSM I ; Personal Senice Monitor 2; Spanish Club I; German Club 3; Pins & Pans I. SHELDON KUPERMAN Transferred from Senn H.S., Chicago, I; Cabinet 2; Personal Service Monitor 3; French Club 2,3. DAVID KURT! Science Seminar 2; District Science Fair 2; Chess Club I. DIANE KWOLEK H.R. Sec'y. 2; Girls' Glee 1,2,3; Spotlightcrs 1,2; Spring Musical 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 ; French Club 2; Science Fair I. THOMAS LADD SSM 4; Intramurnls 4; Math Club, Co-chairman, Treas. 4. PAMELA LAS.SEN SSM 1; Personal Service Monitor 4. KENNETH LA TIMER Student Council 2; Redskins' Review 4; Cross Country I; 11·acJ.. 1,2; Football 2; Hi-Y 1,2, Pres. 2; SSl'vI 1.2.3,4, Sup. 4; Service Award 2; Student Union Monitor 4. BARBARA LAUERMAN National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Key 3; Silver Pin 2; American Irleas Seminar, Sec'y. 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Minor Letter 2; Personal Servic<' Monitor l,2,3,4; German Club 1,2; Science Seminar 1,2,3,4; District Science Fair 1.2; Math Club, Sec'y. 4. RICHARD LAVI~ Debate Team 1,2; National Thespians, Vice Pres. 4; fall Play 4; Arts Club 2,4; Masque and Gavel 3; Football 2; Hi-Y 3,4; Personal Service Monitor l; Latin Club 2; AVA 1,2,3. ROBERT LAWLER National Honor Society 4; Silver Pin 2; Homecoming Crew 4; Cabinet 2; National Thespians 3,4, T'!·eas. 3, Pres. 4; Spot· lighters 2,3, Vice Pres. 3; Fall P lay 2,3; Spring Play 1,2,3; Spring Musical 4; Swimming Team I; SSO Executive Board (SSSH) 4; SSD Sup. 3; SSM 2; Personal Service Monitor I; German Club 2,3; Student Union Board 4; Honor Board 3; Unity Board 4. STEWART LEAVI'I'T Football 1,2; Track 1.2: SSM Snp. 4. JOSEPH LeDUC SSM 3,4. MAVIS LEE Student Council Alt. I; Cabinet 2,3; Fall P lay Crew l; Redskins· Revue 3,4; G.A.A. l; Tri-Hi-Y 1; SSM 3A: Frenrh C:luh 1.2. JANICE LEHMAN Girls' Glee 1,2; Pins & !'ans 2. 13. PENNIE LEVEY Girls' Glee 1,2,3; Spring Musical 1,2,3; G.A.A. I; Tri-Hi-Y I; SSM 4; State Science Fair 1.2; Spanish Club 2. JANE LEVIN National Honor Society 4; Bronze Key 3; Silver Pin 2; Student Council 1,2; Homecoming Committee 2,4; Redskins' Revu e 3; S/Jectrnm 3,4, Co-Editor Senior Section 4; G.A.A. I· SSO Executive Board 2; SSSH Sec'y. 3; S.SO Recpt. 4; P~rsonal Service Monitor 2, Service Award 2. Pin 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Biology Clu b 3. LINDA LEVINE Blue Honor Certificate I; Spotligh ters 1,2; G.A.A. I ; Pep Club 2; SS.SH Sec'y. 4; Spanish Clab 1.2. RICHARD LEVY H.R. Pres. 1,2; Beginners Band I ; Arts Club 1,2; West Wo1·d 2; Spanish Club 2; SSM 3; Biology Club I. 131 �CHERYL LEWIN Cabinet I ; Gi rls' Glee 1,2; SSO 4; Spanish Club 2. SUSAN LEWIN Homecoming Crew 4; Cabinet 1,2, Alt. I; H.R. Vice Pres. 2; Major Oratorical Con test 1,2,3,4; National Forensic League 4; Girls' Glee 2; Na ti onal Thespians 3,4; Spotlighters 2,3; Redskins' Revue 4; Spring Musical 2; M asque and Gavel 3; West Wo rd 3,4; G.A .A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club l ; Personal Service Monitor 1,3; Spanish Club 3; Ushers Club 3; Quill and Scroll 4. MICHAEL LIEBERMAN National Honor Society 4; Science Seminar 2,3; Biology Club 2; Astronomy Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,4, Sec'y. 4; Intramurals 4. DONALD F. LINDF.R Intermediate Ifand 1,2; Concert Band 3,4; Concert Orchestra 4; Marching Hand 2,3,4; Spring Musical 4; Intramurals 4. GARY LINDER~lAN Wrestling 1,2.3.4, Minor "N" 1.2, i\fajor "N" 3; Golf 1,2,4, Minor "N" 2; SSi\f 2,3,4. GERI LITTLE Transferred from North Hills H.S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 3. RICHARD LITTRELL National Forensic J_.eague 4; Debate Team 4; Beginner Band I ; Intermediate Band 2; Con cert Rand 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Astronomy Clu b 3,4. JOSEPH LO CASCIO Transferred from Arlington Twp. H.S., Arlington Heights, Ill., 3; Hi-Y 4; SSSH Ch r. 4. KATHRY 1 LU BF.R Bronze Key 3; Cabinet 1,2,3,4, Sec'y. 1, Vice Pres. 2. Corr. Sec'y. 3; Natioaal Thespians 3,4; Spotlighters I .2; Spring P lay Crew I ; Fall Play Crew 2; Fall Play 3: R edskins ' Revue 3; Arts Club I; G .A. A., Award I ; Pep Club 1,2; SSSH Sec'y 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Student Union Board 4; Ushers Club 3. GENE LUBI N Intermediate Hand 1,2; Concert Band 3,4; Concert Orchestra 3; Marc'lting Band 2,3,4; Arts Club 4; State Science Fair I ; District Science Fai•· 2; lntramura ls 4; Chess Club 4. ROBERT L UKES SSSH Ass't. C:hr. 3; SSSH Sup. 4; Stuclent Union Board 4. BARRY LUTZ Student Cou!1cil Alt. 1.2.3; Hi-Y I. .\;-\TOI:"\ETTE LYONS Transferred trom St. Stanislaus Kostha H.S., Chicago, 2; Student Council 4; H.R. Vice Pres. 2. l'res. 4; Girls' Glee 2; Pep Club 2; SSSH Sec'y. 3; Latin Club 2; Student Union Monitor 4; Ushers C lub 4. MEREDITH i\fcCARTAi\' Bronze Key 1; Sih·er Pin 2; Ca binet Alt. 2; Intermediate Band 2; Concert Band 3,4; Concert Orchestra 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Woodwind Ensemb le 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Chaplin 2; Sci!'=nce Seminar 2,3; District Science Fair I, State Science Fair 2; Ushers Club 4. KATHLEEN McENERNEY Student Council 2,3 ; Cabinet I ; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 2; Persona l Service Monitor 1,2,3,4; Student Union Monitor 4. DENNIS McINTOSH Transferred from :\lain e Twp. H.S. East, P a rk Ridge, 3; Traffic i\fonitor 4; Football 3,4; Minor "N" 3; Major "N" 4; "N" Club 4; Hi·Y 3,4; Radio Club 4. ESTHER McLEAN Cabinet 1,2, Alt. I ; SSO 3,4, Ass't Head Sec'y 4, SSSH 3, Head Sec'y SSM 4; Personal Service Monitor 1,2; G.A.A. I; 100% C lu b 3,4. 132 MARGARET A. McPHERSON Homecoming Crew 4; H.R. Sec'y. 2, Illini Conservation Campc:r Rep. 2; Spectn.m 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Award 1,2; Pep Club 3; TnHi-Y 2; SSSH Sec'y. 2; SSM 2,3,4; French Club 2; Student Union Monitor 4. t �MARLENE MALONE Fall Play Crew 4; Redskins' Revue Crew 4; G .A.A. 1,2,4, Pin l; Pep Club 1,4; l'ri-Hi-Y 2; Personal Service Monitor 2; Spanish Club 2; Student Un ion Monitor 4; Fumre Nurses 2. JOSEPH MARGALSKI HARVEY MARGOUS Silver Pin 2; Student Council 2; Cabinet 3; Beginner Band 2; Boys' Glee 1,2: Choir 3,4; Barbershoppers 1,2,4; Spring Musical 3,4; Redskins' Revue 4; Personal Service Monitor 2,4; Student Union Board 4. BARBARA MARKS Transferred from Mallinckrodt H .S., Wilmette, 2; Spectrum 4; Personal Service Monitor 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Ushers Club 4. ARTHUR MASLOW SSSH Ass't. Chr. 4. GARY MENDELSOHN Student Council, Sgt. at Arms 4; Cabinet Alt. 1,2,3; Spotlighters 2; Hi-Y l.~.4. Vice Pres. 2; SSM 2. RICHARD MENDES Bronze Key 3; Silver Pin 2; Student Council 3; Cabinet 4· Apotheosis 2,3: SSO 3; Russian Club 2,3,4; Math Cl uh 4. DARLENE MENDYK Transferred from Resurrection H.S., Chicago, 3. MARCIA MENKIN National Honor Society 4; Bronze Key 3; Silver Pin 2; Student 1,2, Alt. 2; Cabinet 3,4; H.R. Chr. 1,2; Girls' Glee 1,2; Choir 3,4; Vivace 3,4; Silver Choral Pin 3; Spring Musical 3,4; Spotlighters l; Arts Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. l; Pep Club 3; Personal Service Monitor 2; Spanish 1,2,3; Optimist Club Writing Award 3. CAROLYNN MERRILL Homecoming Crew 2.4; Arts Club 4; SfJectrum, Co-Editor Faculty Section 4; l'ep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; SSM 3,4; Personal Service Monitor 1,2; Russian Club 2. SUE CAROLE MERRIMAN Cabinet 1,2, Alt. 2; Girls' Glee 1,2; Art Council 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Personal Service Monitor 2,3.4: Pins & Pans 2.3, Pres. 2. PRISCILLA MElJER JAMES MIKOLAY Cabinet 1; Intermediate Band 1,2; Cross Country 2,4; "N" Club 4; Pep Club 4; German Club 2. ROSS M. MILLER Student Council 1,2; Cabinet 3; National Thespians 2,3; Spotlighters 1,2; Fall Play 1,3; Hi-Y 4; SSM 2.4; German Club 1. WILLIAM MILLER LYLE MINK Football 1,2; Wrestling 1, Minor "N" 2,3, Major "N" 4; Golf 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" l , Major "N" 2,3,4; "N" Club 3,4; SSM I ; SSSH 3,4. GERALD MIRSHAK Transferred from Oak Park H.S., Oak Park, 2; Track 2,3,4, Minor "N" 2; Hi-Y 3; Intramurals 2,3,4. RICHARD MOLDENHAUER Student Council Alt. 2; Cabinet 4; Intermediate Band 1,2; Concert Band 3; Marching Band 2,3; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2; "N., Club 4; SSM 3,4; German Club l; Chess Club L 133 �LYNN MORGAN PHYLLIS MORRISS Transferred from San Pedro H.S., San Pedro, Calif., 3; Pep Club 3; SSO 3; Personal Service Monitor 4; Student Union Monitor 4; Ushers Club 4; Ski Club 4. DARLE E MUELLER H.R. Sec'y. I; G.A.A. 1,2; Personal Service Monitor 2,4. NANCY MUTH SSM 4. BRUCE NANNEN Swimming 1,2,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; SSO 4; Personal Service Monitor 4; AVA 1,2,3:1. DONNA NECHISTAK Student Council I; G.A.A. I; SSM 3,4; Personal Service Monitor I. CAROLYN NELSON Cabinet Alt. I; Girls' Glee 1,2,3,4; Spl'ing Musical 3; Spring Play Crew 3; Spectrum 2,3; G.A.A. I; Pep Club 4; German Club 3; Usher.; Club 4; Futnre Nurses 1,2,3,4. '\ANCY !\ELSON Student Coundl 1,2; Homecoming Court 4; Girls' Glee 1,2; Choir 3.4; Vivace 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; Arts Club 1.2; G ..\ .A . 1,2; Personal Service Monitor 3; French Club 1,2. CO 1STANCE NICHOLS Nationa l Honor Society 4; Transferred from Hirsch H.S., Chicago, 2; Bronze Key 3; Student Council 2,4, Alt. 2, Sec'y. 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Cabinet 3; American Ideas Sem inar 3; Arts Club 2; Pep C lub 3; SSO Head Recpt. 3; SSi\f 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; French Club 2; Student Union Board Co-ordinator 4. TOM NILSON Redskins' Rernc 4; SSO 4; :\VA 1,2,3,4 . \\'ILL! .\:\£ N L\fMO Cross Countrv I; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Track 2; "N" Club 3,4, Treas. 4; SSSH Chr. 4; AVA 1,2,3,4. ( HAROLD '\ORRIS H omecom ing Comm ittee 2; H .R. \"ice Pres. I ; National Thespians 4; Fall l'lay 4; .\rts Clu b 1.2; Basketball 3; Hi-Y 1,2,3, ·rreas. 2; SSO 2.3; SS~1 4; SSSH Sup. 4; Ski Club. 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4. CONNIE NORTH G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, f'in I , Letter 2; SSSH Sec'y. 3; State Science Fair 2. R UTH O 'BRIEN Gi rl s' Glee 2,4: Spring- l\'fttsical Crew 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Ushers Club 4. GERALDINE OLl\.'A Girls' Glee 1,2. PENELOPE OLYMPIOS Student Cour.cil Alt. 2; Homecoming Committee 2; Girls' Glee 1,2; Spot lighters I; Fall Play Crew I; Redskins' Revue 2; Art Council 3; G.A.A. 1,2; SSO Recpt. 4; Student Union Monitor 4. DA:\'IEL ORCHOWSKI Intermediate Band I; Concert Band 2,3,4; Football I; Wrestling 1,2; Tennis 2. K,\REN OSNEY Na tional Honor Society 4; Bronze Key 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Cab inet 1,2, Al t. I ; Spring Play Crew 3; Redskins' Re\'llC 3. Crew 4; Arts Club 1,2, Board I; AjJotheosis 1,2,3,4; ll'esl ll'ord 2,3,4, l\[anaging Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 4; Specln1111 4; Pep Club 2: Spanish Club I .2; French Club 3; Un ity Board 4. 134 r �TERRY L. OSTROWSKI National Honor Society 4; Bronze Key 3; Football I; \fa th Club 4. SHERRY OTTO Student Council 1,2; Homecoming Crew 4; Cabinet 4; T'wirlers 1,2; Redskins' Revue 3; SSO 4; Latin Club 2.3; Ushers Club 3. MARYL. OWEN T . ASAOYE Transferred from St. Louis Park H.S., Minneapolis, Minn. 3; Redskins' Revue 3; West Wnrd, Picture Ed itor 4; Camera Club 4; Intramurals 3. JAMES PARCHUT.A Transferred from Notre Dame H.S .. Niles, 2. DAVID PARRY Gymnastics 1,3; Personal Service Monitor 4; AVA 2,3. i\HCHAEL PAYNE Cabinet I; Gym;1astics 2.3. PETER PENELLE LINDA PETERSON Girls' Glee 1,2: Spotlighters I ; Spring Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Tri-Hi-YI; SSM 4. SHARON PETERSON JO ELLEN PFEil'FER Spl'ctrurn, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Art Council 1.2,3,4, Sec'y. I. Pres. 2.4; Pers(inal Service Monitor 1,4; State Science Fair I, District Science fair 2; Ushers Cluh 4; Future Nurses 1,2; Unity Board 4. ~fARY BETH PINCH H.R. Sec'y. 1 .~ ; Girls' Glee 1,2, G lee Award 2; Spring Musical 1,2; G.A.A. 2,4: Tri-Hi-Y l; Person~! Ser\'ice Monitor 4; Pins & Pans 2. GARY PUCE JOHN POCK SSM 4. GILBERT POPPE:'\HAGE'\ Spring Play l ; Pep Club 4; SSM 'l; District Science Fair~ . . t PAMELA PORTER Cabinet 2; Personal Service Monitor 3; 100% Club 3. VIRGINIA POSPHALA Girls' Glee 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Award 2; Tri-Hi-Y I; Personal Service Monitor 2,4; Science Fair 2; Ushers Club 4: Future Teachers 4; Pins & Pans 2,4, Pres. 4. STEVEN B. POSTER Concert Band 2; Marching Band 1,2; Cadet Band I; Major Oratorical Contest 3,4; Arts Club 1,2; West Word 1,3; Swimming 1,2,3; Science Fair l; AVA 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club l. 135 �C ll \RI.ES l'R E l\ISll A/10//11,osi5 1.2.·1: Basketba ll I ; Baseba ll 1.2. \linor "N" 2; SSl\f 3.·L Sup. 4; s-;s:-r Chr. .J; German C lub 1,2.3,4; District Science Fair 2. <;\\WEI. D .\\'J() R .\l'PO l'ORT Transferred f10m Roo«·,·e lt H .S .. C hicago. 3. ROBERT RATZFL Golf 2. \fino r "!'\" 2: SSSH .·\ ss't. Chr. 3; lntramurals 4 . CAROL RF.CHER Girls' Glee l; G .A.:\. 2: Tri· Hi .Y 2; SSH 4; Personal Service l\f onit o r 2. 1.:\ i · R E I. RF.C lll FR\!.·\:'\:\' Blue H onor Cc1tificate 2; Cabi net 1.3; Girls' Glee 1,2,3; Choir 4; Sil\'e r C h or:d Pin 4 ; Spring Mus ical 4; A rt Council 2; G .A.A. I; Personal Ser\'ice \fo nito r .J; Ushe rs Cl ub 4. ROI3IN REID ::\'ational l lonor Society ·I: Brome Key 3; Sil\'er Pin 2; Stu· dent Coun cil ·I; Cabin et l; .\rt s C lub 1.2; Apotheosis 3; G ..·\ ..-\. 2; Perso na l Sc n ·ice Monito r 2; Latin C lub 2; French C lub 2 ,3,4 , Treas. 3 DONNA R EITMAN Arts C lub 3; Spanish Club 2. E ll:'\ IC E REIZXER Student Co unci l A lt. I ; Homeromin g Crew 3; Spotlighter s I ; Fall Plav I; R edsk ins' R c\'ll e Crc\\' 4; G.A.A. I : SSO; 4; Persona l Ser\'ice \fonito r 2,4. 1\.-\Rll.\R.·\ REK '.\'atio na l H onor Society 4; Personal Sen·ice Mon itor 3,4; Ushers Cluh 4: Futu re T'each~rs Sec'y. 4; Pins & Pans, Sec'y.·Treas. 4. ROBERT R E PKE Germ an Cluli !::. J l ' J)[Tli . RHODES Stucln t Cou n r il :\It. I; Hmnc.:<oming Cre"· 4 ; Cabine t Alt. 2,3; 11.R. \ 'ice' l're~. 3; Redskin s' Re' uc 2.4; Spring Musical 4; C ..·\ ..-\. 1.4; Pep Club 1.2, l'res. 2; Tri-Hi -Y l ; SS\I 4; Personal ~en· ice \I o nito r I: S tud ent Un ion Hoa rd 4; Orchesis 4. I' \l ' L ROl3F.RTS Cabi n et 1,2 . .\I t. I ; H.R . Sec \. 2: .·\ rts C lu b 2; Hi -Y 3,4, Chap- lin 4; Gcrnnn Club 1.2; SSSH . \ ~s· 1. Chr. 3. Su p. 4; Persona l Sen ice \fo nit or 4; In tra mural s 4; Chess C lub l. R0'.\1.\LD ROBERT.) 1or ":'\ ", 2: SSSH C h r. 3,4; SS'.\! 2. Football I , \li • ~l-1.\RO:'\ ROBERTS :'\at io na l Hon or Socictv 3,4· Bronze Kev 3; Siher Pin 2; W est ll'ord .J: Spn·:n1111, Literary' Co·F.d it<>r -1'; G ..-\.A . 1,3,4 ; Person a l Senirc \l o ni LO r 3: l.atin C lub 2.3: Di ~ t rirt Science Fair I: Future Teachers 1,2. IHRRY R0131::\'S St udent Council I ; H.R. Pres. 4; Redsk in's Renie 4; Basketball I; SSS H Ch r. I: Spanish Club 2.3; lntra mura ls 4. JOSEPH ROllE:'\S K \' K .\R L \ ' ROI:'\ ..\ Art's C luh l ; A/;olill'osis 2; G.A .A. 1,2.3; Persona l Service i\fon it or 3; Future :'\ u rses l.2.3; Ski C lub l. PERR\' R OSE SSM :U. Sc r\'icc :\ward 2. 136 �CHARLOTTE HELYN£ ROSENFELD Transferred from Austi n H.S., Chicago, ·I; :'\ational Honor Society 4; G.A •\. 4; SSM 4. HELENE ROSENFELD JUDITH &QSENTHAL I ransferreGflOm Sullivan 3,4; SSSH Sec'y. 3. H.~ ~h 1 cago -;-2;=s pe-nnun=ot;=s~ SUSAN ROSS ARLENE RUBENS L"EIN Transferred from Roosevelt H.S ., Chicago, 2; SSSH 4; Personal Service Monitor 4; Span ish Club 3; Pins & Pans 3. STUART RUBNER SSM 3,4; SSSH Ass' t. Chr. 4. SANDRA RUEHRDANZ Girls' Glee 1,2 , Minor Choral Award 2; C:.A.A. I; Personal Service Monitor 2. JOAN RU'I'HERFORD Transferred from Roosevelt H.S., Ch icago. 4; Traffic '.\1onitor ~ ; G.A.A. 4. DIANE RUTKOWSKI Girls' G lee 2; Personal Ser vice Monitor 4; Student Union Board 4 ; Ushers Club 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4, Pres. 4. MICHAEL SANTOWSKI SSSH 3,4; German Club 2. LYNETTE SAROW G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; SSM 4; Future Nurses 2. DORTH\ISCANLON Silver Pin I; Student Council 1.2,3; Cabinet 1,4; Arts Club 2, 3,4, Board 4; Apotheosis 2,4, P res. 2; Art Council I ; G.A.A. l; Pep Clu b l ; 'l'ri-H i-Y I; SSO Executi\'e Board 2; SSM 3; SSO Recpt. 4; Personal Service Monitor 2, Service Award 2, Vin 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. RONNA SCHAFfl\iER H.R. Sec'y. 1,2,3; Spotlightcrs 1.2; SSM 4; French Club 1,2,4. DAVID SCHEIBE SSM 3. JOHN SCHMIDT Spring Play Crew l ; Baseball Mgr. 2; Pep Club 4; Persona l Service Monitor 2,4. r,, J JOSEPH SCHMIDT Transferred from St. Mel H.S., Ch icago, 2; National Thespians 4; Fall P lay 4; Spr·ing P lay 3; Spring Musical 4. RONALD SCHROEDER BARBARA SCHURKE 137 �BILL SCHWARTZ Bronze Kev 3: Silver Pin 2; Student Council 4; H .R. Pres. I; Redskins' R evu e 4; Baseball 1,2: SS'.\f 2; SSSH 4; Personal Sen·ice '.\fonito r 4: Span ish C lnb 1.2.3: Student U nio n Board 4: District Scien ce Fair 2. FL-\I:\'E SCH\\'.-\ RTZ Sih·er Pin 2: H omecomin g Commi ttee 2.4 ; Cabin et 1,2. Alt. 2; Gi rls' Glee 1,2; l\'at iona l T hespia ns 3.4: Spo tligh ters 1,2; Fall P lay 2; Spring Play 1.2; R ed sk ins' Review 3; Spring Musica l l; Arts C lu b I ,~; G.A .. \ . 1.2: Pep C lu b 2; SSM 3; Personal Service i\fo ni tor 3; French C lub 2,3; Ski Club I. .\ LAN SEGAL Transferred from Mather H.S., C hi cago, 2; Redskins' Revue 4. :\'. DEBOR .\ H SEU ;'\ Studen t Cou nci l 3: Spring !'la~ 3: G .. \ .. \ . 1.2: SSD Ass' t. H ead Sec'y. 3; SS'.\! 4: Personal Sen·ice '.\lo nito r 2; Spanish Club 1,2. \RLEl\'E SELK CH.G.A.A. 4; H.R. Official 4. JOH:\' SHABEL Transferred from l\'ot r e Dam e H .S .. :\'i les, 2; Basketball 3; Cross Count ry 4: Track ~ : Hi -Y, Sg:. at Arm s 4 ; SS\1 4; Perso nal Ser\'ice Monitor 4; Student Unio n Monitor 4. '\ .\ :'\CY U :E SH .\l'I RO Transfe rred f n llP H\'!lc !'ark H .S .. C h icago. 2; SS'.\! ·I. \!.·\ RTL'\ S H EE HA J\' Ro\'S· G lee 4 ; Choir -1: Spring \lu sical '1: f ootball l; Person al Ser~·ice '.\fo nit or 4 STE\\'ART SHL\f.\:'\ Bronze Key; Arts Club 1,2; Afwlheosis 2,3,4 ; SSM 4; SSSH 4; Spanish C lub 2; In t ramurals 4. STF.\'F.:\' \!TC H.\EL SH TPK .\ nron 7c Kc\' 1: ~ih"Cr Pin 2: Tennis 1.2, \finor " :\ " 1.2; \\' r estli1rg 1.2.3.4" \!ajor " :'\" 2.'.1.-1: Crns' Country 1,2 : ":'\ " Clnb 2,3. ·1; Hi -Y' l.2. ~cc \·. 2: SS\! 2.·I. ~np. ~: Student l ' nion i\!onitor ·I : Span ish Cl :ih 3: Science fai r 1. BETTY.\ :'\:\' SHl' L:\!.\:'\ Girl,· Clcc :J: .\rt s Clnh 1.2: C . \ . \ . 1.2: Pep Clnh 1: .SSSH .\ "'1. Chr. 2: Sp ;: ni'h Clnh 1.2. K .\RE:'\ SIGEL G.A.:\. I; SS\!> '1. BRF.:\'DA STLYERMA"1 Girls' Glee 1.2. ~ : Sp ring '.\!nsica l 3: G ..·\ .A. 1: Pep C lub ·I ; L'shers Cl u b 'I: f n tmC' :\'nrse' 1.2.3.4. \l .\R J.\ Sl'.\ D TO :'\S Tra nsfe rred fn>n~ Oak l.a\\'n H.S.. Oak L11n1 . I: Int ermediate nand 2; Conce n Ba nd 3.4: \! archi ng Band 3. 11.\Rn.-\R .-\ S I:'\GER \. St udent Cou ncil 3: H .R. Pre,. 1.2: C .. \ ..- 1.2; Pep Cl uh 2; l' er,onal Scr"icc \fo11it01· 2 A: S~ \[ 3A: Fre nch C lub 1.2. nrnORAH SI:\GER Transferred frpm Senn H .S .. Chirago. ~: Cabinet .\ It. 3,4; Girls' Glee 2: SSS H Sec\-. I: SS\! '.I: Spanish C lnh 2; St udent U nio11 · :\foni tor 4 . CER.-\LD SI:\GER Redskins' R ~ l'llc ~: SSSH .\ ss' I. C:h r. 3: Spanish .\ ward 3; Tra ffic '.\[o nit t'1' ~: l ntra m nrals I. .J O.-\:'\ S I :'\GER T ransferred from Snllirnn H .S.. C hicago . 2; SS\! 4; French Club 3. 138 �PEGGY SINGER National Honor Society 4; Bronze Key 3; Blue Honor Certificate I; H.R. Sec'y. 2; ' fation a l Thespians 3.4; Spot lighte rs 1.2,3,4, Sec' y. 3; Fall Play 3.-l. Crew 3; Spring Play 3; R edskins Rerne 3.-1, Crew 3; Arts Club 2; G ..\ .. \. I· Personal Scr\'ice \fonitor 4; French Club 1,2,3; Science Fair 2: .-\LAN SKEP:\'ER Beginner Band 1; Intermediate Band 1,2; Concert Band 3; Marching Band 3; AVA 1,2,3; Radio Club 1,2; Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4. FRAN!\ R. SKUTTA Industrial Ans Club I ; Radio Club 4. CAROL SUSAN SLOT'>ICK Transferred frllm Mather l-1.S., Chicago.~- RONALD SLUTSJ.;Y H.R. Treas. 2: Bovs' Glee 1.2; Choi r 3; Spring \lnsica l 1.2.'.I: Spot ligh ters 2: Track 2; Tennis I: French Club 3: SS\! 4. KENNETH Sl'.·f ENTE.K Football 2; SS.\I 3; SSSH Sup. 4. 11.\RllARA SMITH Tra nsferred from Ma llinckrodt H.S.. \\' ilme it c. :I. \fICHAEL SMITH Oratorical Contest 3; '>ational Thespians '.H: F:1ll Pia,· C:n' 1.2.3,1; Spring !'la,· Crew 2.3.-1: SS\! ·I; Radio Club 3. 'I JAME3 SNOWER Hi·Y I; Spanish Cluh 2,3; lliologv Clnb 3; Camera Club 4: Chess Club 2; lntramura ls 4. SHERRY J. YNN SOSTRTN Spotlighters 2; Spring Play Crew 2; G.A .. \ . 1.2.-1: Persona l Scr\'ice Monitor 1.2.3; Spanish Club 1,2,!I. \JAR\' ANN SPRYZ.\K Arts Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2, Pin I , \fo10r Leuer 2: Pep Club I: Tr i-Hi -Y 2; Personal Ser\' ice \fnnitor 2; Pins R: !'ans 2. IRVI:\G \llCH.\EI. STARKEY Football 1,2,-1, \!inor "N" 2, \Iajor "'.\;" 4: Trark 1.2.4. Minor "N" 2; "N" Clu b 4; SSSH Chr. 4. JOSEPH STARKEY Cabinet Alt. 2; Football 1.2: llasehall 1.2: H i-Y 2: SSSll .\ ss't. Chr. 3, Chr. ·I. \N BARBARA STARh.\L:\'ational 1-lonor S()(:iety -1: Stndent Cound l 2; Cabinet I; Spot. li ghters 1,2: Redskins' R ernc ·I; ,\rt s Clu h 1.2; G ..\ .. \. 1.2.3.·I: Cheerleader I: SS\1 3.1; Frenc h Cluh 1.2: l ',hcr• C lu b g; Ski Club 1,2. SIJE STAUl\ER :\'ational Ho1101 Societv 3.·I: Bronze Kc\' 3: Cabinet I; .\riClub 4; S/1ectrum, Index Co-Editor •I: G..\ ..\ . 1.2.!l.·1: Spani'h Club 1,2.3.4: SS\! 2: Science Fair I. \TICHA EL STA VY Cabinet 1,2, Parliamentarian 2; Jla<;kctliall 1.2.3, l'.Iinor "'\" 2; Cross Country I: Ru ssian Club 2.B: Student l ' nion Hoard 4. :\'ANCY STEINSEJFER Girls' G lee I ,'2 ,,l; Choir 4; G .. \ ..\ . 1.2, l'in I: llshers C l uh I. CERALDINE STOCKER Transferred from Senn H.S., Ch icago, ~; Student Council Alt. :!; Homecoming Crew 4; Spring l'lay Crew 2: l l'r's/ Word 4: Spectrum 4; SSSH Sec'y. 3,4; SSM -1; Personal Senicc \fonitor 2; Spanish Cl uh 2: District Science Fair 2. 139 �KATHLEE:'\' STOCIC\f.\R Si he r Pi11 2; St udent Co11ncil 1.2, .\It. I : Vi Y acc 3; Girls' Glee 2; Choir 3.·I: l .n relcis 2; Re<hkins' Reni e 2,3,4: G .A.A . 1,2,3,4 ; C:liecrkadcr 1.2'.1: T ri -Hi -Y I: SS\ ! 4: Persona l Sen·ice \lonitor 2: Fren ch <:Jui, ! .'.I : St 11dcnt l 'nio n Board ·1. STFl'HE:\' STO'\ l·: SS\f 3.-1: Science Fa ir '.!. ~ \1.1.Y El.l / .\ll F.T i-1 STR .\H .\:\' Transfe r red from S;ii nt llc rn;ird's 11.S., Cd if. 3; St udent Coun ci l ·I: H .R . Sec'y. 'I: c: .. \ ..\ . 3.4; Persona l Sen·ice '\!onitor 3; SSH 4; SS\f 3.4 ; Student l·nion Board :'l!onitor 4; Ush ers C luh -1. J.-\:'\' ICE STRfT C.A ..\. I ; Tri-H i-Y 2 : S. \0 -1: Personal Senice ~lonitor 3; Pins 1 and !'ans 3. R OGER STRT\ !l' EL H.R. \ ·ice l'rrs. I: Footba ll 1.2 .-1 , \!ajor '':"<"Club 4: Hi-Y 4: SSS l-1 .-\ss't. C li r. ·I: l'<; r<on;il Scn·icc \lonitor 2. SH.\RO:'\' S\L\:'\'llERC S rn dent Cou11cil I: I lo111eco111 ing C rew 4; Court 3: Cabinet 3.-1: S/wctru111 4: G .. \ ..\. 2 : Pep Club 2,3; T r i-H i-Y 2: SSSH Sec\·. 3.4 : l'cr~oPa] Se1Tice \lonitor 2: St u dent Union Monitor -!. . .JHI ES S\\'L'\GER '\ational H o 11 or Society 3.4; J3ro117e Key 3; SilYer P in 2; Stud e nt Co11ncil 2; .\rneriran Id eas Seminar 3; Intermediate Band I: Concert B:rnd 2,3.-1; Concert Orchestra 4; i\farching Band 2.3.4: Drnrn l\fajor 4 : Redsk i ns' Rcnle 3; S pring Musical 4; .\rts Club I 2 3.-1. Roard 1.2. Treas. 3,4; Russian C lu b 2: Stude::t l ·nion \fonit or ~; Science Sem in ar 2,3.4; \lath C lub -l; Honor Boa rd 3. C. \R Y TE:'\':'\'ISO:'\' St 11dent Co11nci l A lt. 3: H.R. Se<"~· .-Treas. 1,2; Gym n astics 1,2, 3.-1. \linor ' ':'\'" I . Wajor '':'\'" 3; Cross Coun try 1,2 ; Track 1,2; ":'\'" Club I.'.~: SSS H .\ ss't. Sup. 3. Chr. 4: Lati n Club 2,3; Scie n ce Fair I.'.!: flio logy C lub 2. ER:'\' EST THERY P. \ tJ I. TH I F.L\f.-\ :'\' ~,il ' ''.' _ Clce_ 1.:2: Choir 3.4: Sih·c1~ Choral_ Pi1_1 ..3 :,,~pring _\lu~!c~.! i; R.1'ketli,11l 4, C1oss Co 11ntl\ _.3.-1, \frnot :'\ 3, Maior N 4; ":'\'" ' CJ 11 b 4; Hi-Y 2J.-I. l;res. 4 : SS\[ 4: Cerma n Club 2: Studen t l'nio11 \foni tor 4 . \!!CH .\EI. THIRY Foot ball 1.4, \f<1jor '':'\'" -I; fh•chall 1.2.-j: Hi-Y 4; SSM Sup . I ; Stude nt l'niun \fo11 itor 4. C:HF.RYL THO\ f.\ S G.A.A . 1.2; l'e1sonal Ser Yice \lonitor 1,2.4; Futme :'\'urscs l .2.3.4. Sec'Y. 2 , \ 'ice Pres. 3. Latin Club 2; SHA R O:\' TOBE Y Transferred from Cardi n al Strit ch H.S., Chicago. 2; G irls' G lee 2: Pe rson;.! Se n ·icc \fonit or 2.4: Germ an Club 4 ; l "sh er s C luh 4. TO\ [ TOW:'\"SE:\' [) Tra11 sferred frorn \<funi ch . \merica n H.S .. \fu11 ic h , \\'est Ge1111a n y 3; :\'a tio1; a l Thespians 3; Spotligh ters 3; Fall Play 3,4; Spring Pi a~· .~ .1: Redsk ins' Renie 3.-1 . .J PD\' TR AYTER Pc r«>n a I Sen ice \I on i tor I. RORERT TUCHOI\. CER ..\LD lTRRY Trnnsferred frn:n Rooscn, Jt H .S., Chicago. I; R edski ns' Revue 4; Footba ll 2; Ras kctlia ll I ; Baseba ll I. Minor "::-\ " 2; Hi-Y 1,2, Chr. 2: SSO 3.4; Perso n al Sen·ire \!onitor 4: Germa n C lu b 1,2; Stu dent L'nion \!onitor 4. Jl!STI:'\'J:: \1.-\R:'\'EY :\'atio1rnl Honor .'iocic ty 3.-1; 13ron1c Kn 3; Spo tlighters 3; Arts C lu b 1.4; .-\rt Counci l 2; G ..-\ .A. 1.3,4; Sp a nish C lub 4; Biology C l ub 3. 140 �ERWIN VIECK National Thespians 3,4; Fall Play Crew 2,3,4; Spring Play Crew 2,3,4; Redskins' Revue Crew 2,3,1; Student union Monitor 4; Radio Club 4; Industrial Arts Club, Vice Pres. 3. KAREN WAHLSTROM G.A.A. l; Personal Service i\lonitor 4; Future Nurses 1,2. ROBERT WALLACE EDWARD WALSKI HOWARD WANDELL Redskins ' Revue 4; SSM 2, SSSH Chr. 3; SSSH Sup. 4: Spanish Club l; Biology Club 3; AVA 1,2,3,4. FRED WEIHS Illini Boys' State! 3; Football 1,2; Baseball Mgr. 1. CAROL WEKON\' Intermediate Rand 1,2; G.A.A. 4. NANCY WENDT Student Council 1,2.3; Cabinet 4; Twirlers 2; Spot lighters I; Redskins' Revue 2; Arts Club 1; Art Council 3; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 2; Latin Club 2,3; Student Union Board 4; District Science Fair l; Ushers Club 3. RICHARD WAYNE WESTLAND H.R. Pres. 1; H.R. Vice Pres. 2; Football 1,2; Track I; SSM 3. MICHAEL WEXLER Cabinet 4; Arts Cluh 1,2; TVest Word 2: Swimming l; German Club 1,2,3; Biology Club 2. GAYLE WIEGMA:'.'-1 Blue Honor Certificate 2; Illini Girls' State 3; Spotlighters l · Redskins' Revue 3; Personal Service Monitor 2,3,4. KAREN WILLIAMS Twirlers l; G.A.A. !; Future Nurses I. CHERYL WILSON Transferred from Amundsen H.S., Chicago, 1; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Ushers Club 4. ROBIN WISE Fall Play Crew 3; Gymnastics 1. RONALD WOODS Boys' Glee l: Football 1,2; Track I ; Gymnastics 2; SSM 4; SSSH 4. JOANNE WORTHINGTON Girls' Glee 1,2: Choir 3,4; Vivace 1,2,3,4; Silver Music Pin 3; Gold Music Pin 4; Spring Musical 4; Redskins' Revue 2,3,4; Art Council 2. r 'I MARILYN WYKOWSKI National Honor Society 4; Bronze Key 3; Cabinet Alt. 2; Cadet Band l; Marching Band 2,3; Brass Ensemble 2; Concert Band 2,3,4, Letter 2, Silver Pin 3, Pres. 4; Dance Band 4, Pres. Orchestra 3,4; G.A.A. 1,3; Pep Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; Redskins' Revue 4. PATRICIA WYZGALA American Ideas Seminar 3; Spotlighters 1; Arts Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3; G.A.A. 4; Latin Club 2; Pins & Pans I. 141 �MERLE YABLIN Student Council 1,2, Alt. 2; Homecoming Committee 4; H.R. Sec'y. l; Arts Club 2; West Word 2; G.A.A. I; SSO Recpt. 4; French Clu b 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers 2. SUSAN YARDLEY Redskins' Revue 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; SSM 4; Personal Service Moni tor l; Latin Club 2. BARRY YAVITZ Swimming l; SSSH 2,4; State Science Fair I ,2. GARY YELLEN SSM 4; SSSH Ass't. Chr. 4. BARBARA YOUNG Homecoming Committee 4; H .R. Pres. 1,2; Vivace 1,2,3,4; Girls' Glee l ,2; Choir 3,4; Silver C horal Pin 3; Gold Choral Pin 4; Redskins' Revue 2; Spring Musical 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y ! ; SSM 3; Personal Service Monitor .2; French Club 3; District Science Fair 2; Ushers Club 3,4; Pins & Pans l. WILLIAM YOUNG Biology Club 2; Chess Club l,2; Ski Club l. SHARON YOUNGKRANTZ Transferred from La Mirada H.S., La Mirada, Calif., 3; Girls' Glee 3; Spring Musical 3; G.A.A. 4; Ushers Club 4. JUDI ZAlDLER Student Council Alt. 3; Homecoming Crew 4; Spotlighters 1,2; Fall J>lay Crew 2; Arts Club 1,2,3; West Word 1,2; Spectrum ·4; Pep Club SS~I 3; SSSH Sec'y 4; Personal Service Monitor 1,2, Service Award 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. MARIANNE ZALUD Transferred from Regina Dominican H.S., Wilmelle, 2; Cabinet Alt. 2; C .A.A. 4; SSM 2; Personal Service Monitoii 3,4; French Club 2; Future Nurses 3,4, Pres. 4. MARTHA ZARI Homecoming Crew 4; Arts Club I .2,4; West Word 4; Art Council 2,3,4, .Sec'y. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4. RANDY. ZEMEL SSO 4; Sci ~n.:e Club 3; Math Clu.b I . TINA ZENNER National Honor Society 4; Blue Honor Certificate 2; Student Council 4, Alt. I; Homecoming Crew 3,4; Spring Play Crew 2; Fall Play Crew 2; G.A.A. I ,2; Pep Club 1,2; SSM 2; SSSH Sec'y 3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Student Union Board 4. JEROLD ZIMBEROFF Student Co uncil 1,2, Pres. 2; Football 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 3,4; .Basketball l ; Track 1,2,3, Minor "N" 1, Major "N" 2,3; "N" Club 4; SSSH Ass't. Chr. 4. CARL ZOLOKOWSKI sso 2,4. CHARLES ZUCKER Transferred from Hirsch H.S., Chicago, l; Art Council 3, Scholastic Art Award 2; SSSH 2,4. DONALD ZWIGOFF' Transferred from Mather H.S., Chicago, 3; Cabinet 4; H.R. Treas. 3; SSSH Ass't. Ch r. 4. 142 �l UNDERCLASSMEN 143 �First Row: Dorothy Matter, Ro nald Stryker (Treas.), Sharon Larson (Vice Pres.) . Elynne Chaplik (Pres.) , J an et Carlson (Sec'y.), Carol Fink. Second Row: Stella Mantelos, Gail Schneider, Rachael Amado, Charlotte Tinker, Bonnie Cooper, Jane McMurray, Cha rlene Mueller, Jean Moss. Third Row: Nina Kryski, Kay Patterson , Robin Wagner, Sue Vraney, Claire Tabel, Marx Aggen, Roberta Benson. Fourth Row: Mr. William Robi nson (Sponsor), Rosanne T rilling, Michael Doniger, R obert Silverstein, J erold Klein, J oseph Ke nned y. - '· Juniors This year's Junior Class at Niles West no longer holds the subordinate position to the Senior Class, as was experienced during the two-year split-school system, At last the Junior and Senior Classes are working together as leaders of the student body.. Proof of their fine co-operation can be seen in the efficient establishment and operation of the Student Supervised Study Hall System. In appreciation of the co-operation and direction given them by the Seniors, the Juniors present the Junior Prom as the climax to a fine school year. �Juniors MR. ANDERSON Fourth Row: Wa yne Rude rm an, Allan Kitchen, Terry Schultz, Ken Potrue, Michael Delott, Kenny Hopps, Gerry Levin. Th ird Row: Stuart Cowin , Janice Pietrazak, Gayle Levin, Bruce Perrin, N iel Phillips, Gary Lewis, Judy Stevens, W arren French. Second R ow: Karen Cohen, Gai l Kla pma n , Boh Grossman. Ron H offm an , Phyllis Johnson, Davirl Gorenstein, Susie Freema n. First Row: Karen H e ttema, Barbara Kontelas, Sandy Sonne, Li nda Masters. Barbara Cywinski. MISS BALZER Fourth R ow: Lynn e Johnson, Ethan Braunstein, Arnold Glassherg, J ay Forman, Bob Anderson, Bill Zager, Merrily Hermann. Third Row: Sue Bergsman, .Jack Puccinelli, Ga ry Seiden, Jim Perlow, .John Meyer. Second R ow: Donna Dombek, Maureen Pozncr, D ia ne Anto n , Janet Carlson , Lee V.1einstein , Joyce .Masto n. First Row: Pam Pliskin, Lynne Leopold, Doreen Stocker, Betty Sielski. Lynn Multan. :\IRS. BARNES Fourth Row: Ron Derbes, Les Rimmler, Eel Gold, Dave Sandstedt, Mickey Berger, Ed Zastrow, .Jim Alle n. Third Row : Ron Tash, Larry Miller, Al Krause, Jeff Hartcnfeld, Ken Peterson , Ea rl Hoffenberg. Second Row: Flo Dover, Joy Frodin, Susan Cooper , Dorothy Matter, Lynn Stellar, .Judi Rosengard, Susan Karste!1. First Row: Arleen !\fayer, Judy Erickson, Rob111 Wine, Marty Sherman, Carol Fink. 145 �Juniors MRS. BEIL 1 ourth Row: Gale Carlson, Dennis Johnson, Harvey Muslin, Charles Goldberg, Walt Zavilla, Martin Roach, Bill Oliver. Third Row: Edwin fiagen, Jim Tovell, Bruce Humphrey, K~n Altshuler, Bruce Porter, Terry Ann Toros1c. Second Row: .Joan Mann, Lea Beaubien, David Lichtenstein, .James Lichtenstein, Yolanda Szwajger, Carol Becker, Pam Duke. First Row: Nili Olive, Grace Kramer, Barbara Ederer, .Judee Fine, Holly Lassen, Sheri Schulman . 1 MR. CECH Fourth Row: Dan Smith, Dave Nelson, Dave McCarty, .Joe Perlstein, Mike Olenick, Bob Dehnert, Steve Lazar. Third Row: Charlene Mueller, Dianne Taylor, .Jim Sitman, Bob Schmidt, Linda Young, Elizabeth Fagerstrom. Second Row: Eileen Novitt, Gail Schneider, Dianne Pahnke, Mardell McMahon, Fred Rosen. First Row: Mary Aggen, Cheryl Lanoff, Leslie Jaeger, Joan Wells, Cheryl Dahl. MISS DURKIN Fourth Row: .Jeffrey Tieger, Robert Ruyle, .Jerry Kutza, Bill Gutschick, Charles Giovanelli, Stephen Horwitz, Phil DeGrazia. Third Row: Meryl Harris, Kathy Busch, Mark Epstein, Charles Young, Richard Stein, Jerry Kamensky, Janet Dahlin, Sue Adelman. Second Row: Ren eeMaston, Ed Sotello, Debbie Beil , Dor.na Kaufman, Leann .Jordani, Karen Kluegel, Charlotte Tinker. Second Row: Roseann Schmidt, Donna Turner, Kathy Cashatt, Dora Heine, Sue Fesselmeyer. Pat Marling. 146 �Juniors MISS HAERR Fourth Row: John Sd111lz, Roh Vollcrman, Bob Fields, Gerry Berman, Barry Kerman. Bob Pastore lli. Third Row: Gary Graff, Marshall Fields, Martin Bramson, Tom Adams, Dick Roth. Second Row: Joyce Starr, Alice Griffin, Paul Deutsch , Sherman \Ve inherg. I.aura Sheppard, Marsha Hellman. First Row: Phvllis Laskov, Judy Johnson, Linda Glantz, Holly Brown. Heidi Herr. MRS. HOBBS Fourth Row: Louise Larson, Rosemary Patek, Harold Weibel, Allen Elenewski, William Timmer, .Jeff Shanin, Robert Widerquist. Third Row: Jean Karlesky, .Jean Moss, Elliot Silber, Roberta Bensen, Sandra Gillily, Jay Berke. Second Row: Francine Uditsky, Judy Blumenthal, Karen Nord, Sheila Kazmierczak, Diane Klein. First Row: Donna Harrison, Jackie Moravcik, Starr Vavrinek, Linda Schmiel, Alexis Magged. MISS KLINGER Third Row: Barry Ashkinaz, Richard Buelow, Margaret Schulte, Steve Brown, Roser Patek, .John Ferguson, .John Brunderman. Second Row: Carol Sullivan, Sue Ritchey, Susan Furster, Jane Allen, Laura Cech, Nina Kryski, Claudia Novotny. 147 �Juniors MR. KNAAK Fourth Row: Barbara Belgrade, Ruth Oslund, Gerald .Juarsky, Dennis Herkert, John Reese, Steve Sears. Third Row: Ken Krone, Rick Martinez, Steve Potkin, Ed Forkos, Howard Bolnick. Second Row: Alyse Plotnick, Dorene Sohr, Ken Klein, Mike Cosgrove, R ay Host, Connie Phelan. First Row: .Juanita Boyk, Marilyn Green, Elynne Chaplik, Susan Lapin, ldalee Frankenstein . ' MRS. LAMB Fourth Row: Gary Swanciger, Ron Stryker, Philip Pflieger, Leon Filas, Bob Epstein, John Wosakowski, Bruce Zocott. Third Row: Ruth Loeding, Toni Anderson, Pete Zaphirio, Glenn Larson, Tony Muskat, Howie Clyman. Second Row: Pamela Walsh , Gail Benzel, Diana Bon ifert, Jeff Lowy, Joel Blitstein, Barbara Biga. First Row: Mary Ann Dilg, Barbara Boysen, Cheryl Clauson, Maureen Peskid. Monica Lauer. MRS. LEVINE Fourth Row: J erry Kahn, Jack Burr, Don Haas. Rich Felsenthal, Joanne. Wheeler, Eliot Davidow. Third Row: Diane Alder, Karen R einhard, Lewis Davidson, Evelyn Zukerman, Sheila Gold. Second Row: Kathie Ellis, Nancy Tucker, Larry Katsoulis, J ane McMurray. First Row: Jennifer Und erwood , Sue Gallowich, Robin 'W agner, Laurie Taylor , Jill Markin . 148 �Juniors MR. LYERL:\ T hird Row: Joe Maro, G il Samson. Bob Silverstein, Joe Kennedy, George Scott, Larry Olson, Stephen Lee Turnpack. Second Row: Susie Dolnick, .Jay Davidow, Michael Wortman, Phil Sosnowski, Marc Lane, Diane Seligman. First Row: Marlene Stein, Susan Trowbridge, Joyce Ernt, Jackie Lantz, Diane Cuttler. MR. McMAHON Fourth Row: Craig Wagner, Richard Smevold, Tom Wilson, Robert Sorokin, Eddie Chait, Tom Yactor. Third Row: Claire Tabel, Penelope Varney, Gil Unatia, Walter Kay, Mike MacCallum, Barbara Graczyk, Kathleen Haller. Sec:md Row: Diane Wasserman, Roy Carlson, Don Raab, Bill Faehse, Helen Payne, Lorraine Yeend. First Row: Kay Patterson, Terry Zimka, Christine Haffner, .Jane Wells, Bohhie Grossman. MRS. PANOS fourth Row: Harold Schlichting, Dwight Yoshioka, .Jim Allison, .Jerry Weihs, Alan Scheufler, Steve Vrablik. Third Row: Bill Wagner, Jim Wicker, Don Deck, Rich Orloff, Jerry Klein, Richard Tokeshi, Iris Wickstrom. Second Row: Barbara Vincent, Pamela White, Betty Levine, Sharron Epstein, Alana Penner, Susan Nixon. First Row: Sharon Larson, Roberta Seidman, .Jill Gershun, Judy Landauer, Marilvn Schneider. 149 �Juniors MR. PAULSEN Fourth Row: James Murphy, Ral ph Piwko, Dale Rust, Glenn Sulser, Stuart Epstein, Steve Colton. Third Row: Richard Hellman, Lynda Payne, Bill H o rk, Jerry Cohen, Joe Weisbroot, Marie Beth Bedoe, Ray Henriksen. Second Row: Dorothy Field, Arlene Orlove, Rachel Amado, Audrey Levin, Marilyn Perlove, Margaret G9}de'!: bogen. First Row: Jane Dilg, Ginny Butzow, Nancy Silzer, Elayne Halpern, Karen Christensen, Jan Roman. MR. ROBINSON Fourth Row: Greg Zeimianin, Jack Jobst, David Senn, Phil Moss, Rob Heffron, Mort Blatt. Third Row: Larry Ross, Bill Seibel, Gary Lorenz, Janet Terp, Rosanne Trilling. Second Row: Sally Hoover, Dee Dervishian, Ron Epstein, Rober ta Bolon, Karen Bonesz. First Row: Clarice Zapas. Sue Vrancl', Barbara Chez. Sue Clayman, Carol Fixil. · · MRS. SACHER Fourth Row: Lyle Archer, Dennis Fornoff, Dick Formeister, Steven Spilberg, Frank Duda, Bob Hoffman. 'I'hird Row: Sherle Morgan, Michael N udelman, Paul Orser, John Walter, Harry Hochfelder, Steve Friedman, Judy Levatino. Second Row: Bob Anderson, Bonnie Cooper, CaroJ Friedman, Stella Mantalos, Carol Gutbrod, Jack Berger. First Row: Maureen Wolf, Rosemary Kohler, Marsha .Johnson, Karen Andrews, Marilyn .Johnson. 150 �151 �First Row: Sidn ey Grandman, Andrea Freed (Treas.) , Jacqueline Brandt (Vice Pres.), Steven Lee (Pres.), Constance Lowe (Sec'y.). Second Row: Jeffrey. Neumarke, April l\fau, Carol Kretschmar, J erold Pisan o, Lois Ditkowsky, Leslie Fujiyu, Sherrie Enenstein. T hird Row: J ohn Peters, Richard Daiberl, Marsha Sass, David Hill, Donna Zenner, Ala n Karlin. - ... Sophomores Dissection in biology, bisection in geometry, and literary interpretation in English are all part of learning for the average Sophomore at Niles West. Though he is no longer referred to as the "Senior at West;" he still plays an important part in school life. Engaging in such activities as the selling of school book-covers and folders, being monitors and study hall chairmen, the Sophomore Class h as clearly demonstrated their acceptance of responsibility. 152 �Sophomores ~IR. ANDERSO:\ Fifth Row: Gary Laff, Steve McConaughy, llonnie Batschauer, Bill Hobs, Fran Root, \Vayne Wisniewski, Glenn Parker. Fourth Row: Nancy Novak, .James Futransky, Bill Berg, Fred Hildebrand, Steve Rubin, Abraham Lev. Third Row: Marlene Parker, Lynne Freedberg, Bruce 'Worth, Steve Kuklin, Patrick Chrisos, .Joe Struck, Scott Thornton. Second Row: Rose Breekha, Maureen Karlin, .Jeff Lerner, Lynn Denley, Tudy Ford, Lorelei Neubarth. First Row: Rochelle Hirsh, Marianna Westphal, Jackie Brandt. Viq~inia Nelson, Donna Corn, Darlene Dell. MR. BO.EVERS Fourth Row: John Klemmer, Jim Haroldson, Glenn Masten, Stan Levin, Scott Mermcl, Tom Hanlon, Jerry Matayka, John Kmety. Third Row: Matthew Dewar, Gary Rebbe, Bill Johnson, Randy Henning, Keith Wiig, Maurice Mazz, Dennis Lefeune. Second Row: Sheryl Kreiter, JoAnn Koznarski, Marcey Siegel, Don Weil, Cathy Hagele, .Judi LeLaurneau, Larry Metnick, Rosalyn Berkover. first Row: Kathy Grey, Marcia Sass, Margo Berndt, Mary Reading. Carol Norman, Kathy Hanson. •\ \fISS BULT 1:ourth Row: Karc:n Quinn. Kalil\· \\"allies. Cherri Chepulis, Steve Hirschtick . .Jim Lappa, Eel Hruksch, Ray Steitz. Third Row: Jim Cierny . Linda Guinand. Andrea Freed. Janet Dure n, Pa u lette Ci nm an , Gan· Krispin. D<I\ id A le:->. Steve /\llaun. Sernnd Row: Susan Grigg, Lorraine Ricci. Elaine Sklar. George Waddell. :\"an(\· Criffiths. Linda .\ kcrh". .\ll an Sill·crstein . First Row: Roz· Pepper . Bunny, Gulherg . .Ju(l\" Dclo,·e. Donn<i C1ildstcin. She1 nice \\'ri ght . �Sophomores MRS. DOVRE Fourth Row: Tom Soquet, ' Varren North, Del Carlson, !\oel Schiff, Fred Kuechenmeister, Stu Hertzberg, Dick Deaiberl, Dean Katz. Third Row: Ron Zager, Bob Rivenburgh , Geo rge Goldberg, .John Stresser. Sam Burns. Steve Herzog. Steward Levy, Judy Smith. Second Ro·w : Bob Go uld , Robin Rand. Tudi Ke rstetter. Sarita Shapira, Bonnie Smith, Linda Radicek, Joel Delman. Jim Yardly. First Row: Kit Spikings, Sandy Rcrnolrls. Sharon Childs. Bonnie Srhulhoff. Ronnie Glass Danka Dragovich. MR . FABRI Fourth Row: Howard Shapiro, Harvey Beck, Sheldon Elias, Roger Heun, Michael Hanson, '"' aync Wolnik, Barb Kramarczyk, Bob Vollmer. Thi rd Row: Robey Swartz, Mary Jane Kriete, Steve Masell, John Miguel, Arlene Feldman, Rus· sell Lain, .Jim Weinhart. Second Row: Carol Long, Nancy Levitt, Russell Nelson, Flo Beletz, Allan Schwartz, Joseph Kwasniak, Cary Berkoll'itz, Linda Layne. First Row : Maureen Zemel, Marcia Berk, Jane t Stone, Barbara Strickett, Karen Shellist, Donna Paul. MRS. FINTER Fifth Row: Ron Landes, Don Schwartz, Steven Colbert, Jon Ch valo usky, Jim Parry, Gary Friedman, Robert Buls.ter. Fourth Row: Jeff Warren, Ray Silvertrust, Jerry Ja eger, Paul Alonas, Dan Weaver, Robert Kaplan . Third Row: Pat Eu lberg, Diane Davis, Barbara Mueller. Scott Halpert, Renate Decker, Judy Kriz, Davida Weinberg. Second Row: Kathleen Drew, Sandi Davidove, Terry Bryant, Jerry Stern. Bill Kane, Annette Iverson. First Row: Elizabeth Stengl, Barbara Ahrens, Gail Gordon, Barbara A. Abbott, Carol Kretschmar, Donna Uleck. 154 �Sophomores \fR. FOX Fourth Row: i\lichael Panchesin, Glenn Carniol, .Jerry Gorsky, Chris Marks, Ken Maul, Kerry Kenney, Bob Yamaguchi. Secon<l Row: Candy Demeduc, Amy Heppner. Art Sulser, Jo Ann Noto, Marc Muscat, Kath\" Moves. Jean Marie Kicrstein Stewart i\fvrent. Scco;1d Row: Todd Gracen, .Janice Liebling. Don Wagner. Chuck Brill. Lester Ke ller. Shcrrv F.nenstein. F.llen Silberman. First Row: S11rnn Karoff, Carol Tincher, Virginia Hawkins. Lrnn Henricks. C.ail Freedman. i\IR. CEME:\"Y Fifth Row: fohn Peters. Bob :\'ad ler. Terry Piell, Craig Woods, Bob Schreiber , Jack Bates, Mike Wynn. l''ourth Row: DaYe Bantz, Judy Tunkl, Jim .Johnson, .June Clark, Roger Williams, Bob D11ckane. Third Row: Scott Palast, Kathy Wilke, Terrv Stein, Pamela Powell, Mike Fabrie, .John Baruck . Diane 'Villiam s. Second Row: Joyce Barron Sharon facobs , Lynne Masover, Dale Doniger, Karen Larson, Jerry Kallison. First Row: Lynn Johnson, Renee Fein, T\onnie Bannister, feanne.Timmig-s. Lisa I.nhin . · .Judy Ditkowsky. i\llSS H:\TSCHER Fourth Row: Will iam Peterson, Mitch Bers, Robert Kaplin, Bill Burnstein, Rick Schafer, Larry Nelson, Jim Schlitter. Third Row: Sandra Baumann, Rosann Costantino, Gil Ross, Dave Steinberg, Bill 1\o,·otny, John Bell, Ellen H offman, Charlene Linick. Second Row: Leslie Fu jiye, .Joel Faerstein , Carole 'Vebster. Bonnie Feingold, Marilyn Spiegel, .Jon Nathan, MaryEllen Oehler. First Row: Cheryl Henningsen, Diane Majestic, Karen Skidmore. Ellen Falkoff, Janet \fyles. 155 �Sophomores MRS. JACKSON Fifth Row: Mike Salerno, Bill Cornelius, John Arpan, Don .Johnson, Bill Gi lbert, W all y .Janus, Dan Wimmer. Fou rth Row : Bi ll Murphy, Steve Spitz, Sandy Alper, Paul Va n Eikeren, Walter Kumme row, Al T ubekis. Third Row: Carol W erner, Bruce Hoag, Madelon Kahn, Bob Schwarz, Donna Zeitlin, Linda Laughlin, Rosemary Calucci. Second Row: Phyllis Carozza, Karen 'Vazhe rg. Sha ron 'Villiamson , Stuart Levin. 1orma Gottschalk, Marcia M ink. First Row: Shirley Cheetham. Sman Andrew~. Joanne Ru st, F.ileen Priura tsky, Chris Flowe rs. MR. KIELWASSER Fourth Row: Jack \Vu, George Ca racciolo, .Jim Schnidt, Kim Herbon, George Jackson . T hird Row: Betty Ann Koch , Tom Pfaff, Bob Lotz, Scott Levenfeld, Larry Burkhardt, Douglas Lipma n, Barb Berge r. Second Row: Dave DeVogelear, Dottie Ga llen, Lanny Moldofski, Larry Goldenberg, Barbara Fimoff, Rita Stutland. First Row: Donna Rugendorf Barb Bloom. Margare t Kinowski. Barb Ingram , Janis Prim. Sue Franklin . MR. KISSA C K Founh Row: Amy Levine, Bari> l'ctruk11s, Fred Votzmeyer, Russ Sabac, Tony Dohertv. A lan G uba , Bud Hurn s. Th ird Row: Mike Share. Barb Fleishman, Dennis Moore. Roger Ande rson , Tony Lewis, Bonna Marti n , .Jerry l'isan . Pat Bate ma n . Second Row: Karen Rolak , Louise Birnclorf, Iri Sherman, \\'alter h erson , Boh Penclle, Linda ~felam ed. Marla Lc\"ine. First Row: Carol \\"ork. Sue Poho ra ck. Holly Se milo ff. I .aura Schamber. Ingrid La ndberg. 156 �Sophomores mss KU.JAL\ fourth Row: Br\'an Anderson , Vi c Stroetzcl, llill Meisner, ;\like 'Head, .Jack Bookwalter, Gary Goldma n, Terry McComb, ·reel Forsberg. Th ird Row: Pamela Prange, Paul Hain, fuli e Schulman, Sherwin Le,·in, Janet Kuffer, Cary Gaan, Terry Bramwell , Linda Swanson. Second Row: i\Iarilyn Glen n, Carole 'fanna . Toni 'fattingly, Leslee Berkson , Barbara Berlin, Diane Kopp· man , Rita Stupp. First Row: .-\my Gabriel, Christine Osca rson , Linda Norli ng . Bonnie Gregenson, Phvllis " ' immer. t MRS. MET Z l'ourth Row: fohn Ritter, Boh Olson, Dick Zaitlen, Jim Ditkowski. fim fohnson. Bob Mueller, Mike Side!. Third Row: Margaret Betts. Bill ·wood, Mark Gragman, Ralph Overbeck, Bob Weinberg. Sheldon Goklner. Second Row: Rita Lisser, Karen Engdahl, Jeff Newmark, l'h\ llis Mil ler. Linda Landerholm. Evclvn Broccolinno. First Row: Penny 'farks. Bev Ai·pan. Marilyn Blank. T.aurn Zaidlcr. T.vnn Duda. 'I RS. 'IORRISOi\' Fourth Row: Dennis Baumhardt, Donn -A llan Pearlman, Elmer Raimann, Bob \Vooly, Fred Geist, Fred Anapol, Bob Bader. Third Row: Toni Allison, Cynthia Cockrell, Roy LaR011ssa, Marlene Kaluzna, Janis Kliphardt, Barb Skara, Peter Vorsatz. Second Row: Ellen Guenther, Lois Ditkowsky, Caren Mich, Lee Weiss. Larry J'ogofsky. Lore n Lusher, Linda Anderson. Ruth· ann Kalish. First Row: Linda C.oehelt. Karen Fuka, Lois Peterson. G;iil Hagen. Dona Chi k;naishi. 157 �Sophomores MISS R YLA!'\C:E Fourth Row: Jim E ichhorn, Raymon d Burke, Edwin Cline, Ron M irshak , Jim Archer , Warre n Eve nsen, Bob Thomas. Third Row: Julie Janse, Nancy Doyle, David Merrill, Allan Karlin , Laura Eagan, Judi Rosecrans. Second Ro-w: Ron Schiller. Holl y Thompson. ,\ lvin Borack, Dave Danzinger. Pascha l Esposi to. Stephen Rothb lall. David Goldberg. First Row: D iane Natkin. Etta Schreiber, ihrb Tohmon . Marv M eadows. l.i7 Honnet. Merle Hi lfman. .\IR. SAL:\ERS founh Row: i\!a rv Blustei n. Irv Kravitz, Tom Hansen, Bill Hunter, Len Ucnnelt. Tack Dawson, foe Urbanus. Third Row: Tu la T himios, Denise Green berg, Kathy ~ I itz. lhian Cohen, Jeri Packer, Bonnie Hinkoff. Ti m '.\lorcen, Leslie Sand ler. Second Row: Hob Kit.sos. Kathy Lach. Merilyn Cole, Ma rcia Keno. Carole Kirk, Joe (;olclcnberg, Bever ly Cowan. First Row: Dianne Gorski, l'a tl Malone, Gon ion l'relius. Scott Sara ncc ki. \ l arilvn Daddson. Pan Forg·en. 1 MISS SEKU:\O\V Fifth Row: Crag Strobl, Barry Davis, .Mark Sorokin, Al G uba, Howie Clark, Mike Owens, Chris Redinger. Fourth Row: Jerry Goodman, Dennis Risman, Percy Goldberg, Bill Rosenquist, Ken Cieszykowski. Sco tt Evans. Th ird Row: Diane Coch. Vance Sha[, Susan Pifke, Doris Lange. Sue Sommers, Steve Lee, Marcia l'inkwater. Second Row: Arlene Novick, Debrr1 Rosenberg, 'ancy Burkhardt. D iane Brendel , Howa rd Plenn, Pat Collins. First Row: Charmaine Klein, Lnrne Schmitz, Judith .~tocker. Linda Zimmerman, fane Goldfeder. 158 �Sophomores MR. SNYDER fourth Row: Keith Schroeder, Bill Christinsen, Gary Meszaros, Roger Basrak , Rob Florczak, \ ' lad im ir Sokolov. Alan Alop, l\oh Pines. Third Row: Greg Thoma, Jud y Dorfman, Roseanne Heinz, Richard Herman, Arthur Wulf, Jim Kohl , Steve Marino. Second Row: Linda Shapir.o, Fran T ucker, Jud y Gliem , DaYicl Hill. Hoh .Velen, Bill Henricks, Trudi Davis. Barbara Lee. First Row: Carolyn Alport. Linda Kessel, Jeanne S:1fl;nski. Lore Hoeper. l'onnie .\nn Krooth. llarriet Coss. MR. WHITLATCH Fifth Row: Milt Wikell, Dick Bolgioni, Pete Kirchens, Jim Janek, Rick Spencer, .Jim Voigt, Roger Barrick. Fourth Row: Judy Lear, Jim Jobst, Barbara Heyer, Clara Szabady, Mike Garlich, Alan Lovering. Third Row: Bonnie Schiffman, Linda Klyman, Charles Bass, Don Klipowicz, Fred Milwer, Nancy Carlson. Second Row : Gordon Peterson , Linda Lichtenstein,, Rosemary Rogan, April Mau, Sue Bernstein, Elaine Neubauer. First Row: Sue Mann, Rosalie Sterner, Georgine Torerella, Maureen Maher, Janis Lowy. i MR. WiNKLEMA'.'> l Fifth Row: Michael Conti, Dave Rose, Jack Kristof, Ron Th igpen, Dennis Walter, Jim Semple. Fourth Row: G len Zimmerman, Barry Derman, Barbara Sinkule, Lin Fredrickson. .\ lan Rosen, Jam es Anderson, Barbara Freeman. Thi rel Row: Bob Lamhertv. Don Keumn, Chuck Aull, J oel. Friedman. Ron Bongiaan. :\faureen Anger. Second Row: Tom Haller. Joe Amari. Fran Heller, Jud y l\fizock, Barbara .\hbott. first Row: Judit11 Anderson, Tomilm Aiello. Joan Nakayama. Donna Zenner. Trnc!Y l\.a rp. Cara Aron. 0 159 �Sophomores MR. WINTERJ-1.\LTER Fourth Row: Dave Katz, Jim Cutrone. George Azelickis, Gary Kiszely, Jim Torenko, Charles Hook, Bruce Grossman. Th ird Row: Stanton Schweinsberg, Fran Garfield. Chris :\furl as, Bi ll Dressel, Linda Christ. Sid Gradma n. Robert Kleinzweig, Barry Elden . Second Row: Joyce H lady, Sandra Lee Wiese. Rosch· .\ ppleha um. 1.inda Endicott. :\fargare r Anderson . Snooki e Pe rri, Sharon Rodnick. First Row: Kim H ohhs. Gretchen Shi,·lcv. Sue Ka plan. Ja rv llrin . Joa n · He rbst. :\farilvn ·Hammond . 160 �161 �Fourth Row: Corinne Sween y, Jo Ann Foster, Linda Anderson, Pat Con. Judy Kliphardt, June Lantz, Joyce Eilers. Third Row: Sally Rask. Penny Lambert, Eileen Goldman, Arlene Kaplan, .Jill Kurti. Midge Moli ncro. Second Row: Chuck Rubner, Audrey Tischler, Cheryl Faintuch, Adrian Feigenbaum, Linda Perlman, Linda Hulteen, Marilynn MacCorkle. First Row: Bonnie Zimmerman, Martha Harvis (Secretary), Jay Wernicoff (Treasurer). l\ue Gilbert (President), Miss Honn (Sponsor) . - ._ Freshmen All the students at Niles West sense the impe>rtance of newness in their school, but none so greatly as the Freshman Class. For them, Niles is not only a new school, but a completely different way of life - a life of fifty-five minute periods, final exams, student unions, and football games. The Freshmen find that they have more responsibilities to meet, and they work hard to plan their activities. The school takes pride in the Freshman Class, because in June, 1965, they will have thEt distinction of being the first class to complete a four year program at Niles West. ' 162 �Freshmen MR. ABRAM fourth) Row: George Franks, Douglas Andersen, Donn Saltzman, Wa lter Brodzik, Jim LeDuc, Bruce Dingman. Third Row: Carol Bernstein, Robert Keefer, Howard Hartman, Bill Merriman, Carla Erlander. Second Row: Joan Glassberg, Anna Marie Russo, Judy Lindemann, Louise Winograd, Linda Altenbern. Linda Gitn er. First Row: Marilyn Cohen, Penny Nelson, Janet Hoglund, Sherry Sorensen, Bernadette Kizouk, Merle Tuchow. MR. BANDELIER Fourth Row: .Jeff Holtzman, Steve Gold, Daniel Whitmore, Bob Randazzo, Charles Koziol, Richard Fallico. T hird Row: Cindy Zlatos, Jeff Tannenbaum, Carolyn Johnson, Tom Beezy, Lexi Panos, Gary Lucary, Laura Maltz. Second Row: Lesley Applebaum, Cecile Weins tein, JoAnn Owen, Nikki Fortunato, Joyce Sch um an, Ida Jean Dascanio. First Row: Marcia Kurian, Nancy Grauman, E llen Brandzcl, Sue Rask, Donna Swanson . MISS BARANYAI Fourth Row: Bob Gutsmiedl, Gregg Rosenquist, Ken Larson, Darrell Painter, Ronald Delott, Steve Solomon, Duane Alder. !'bird Row: Dollie Villano, Na ncy Knochelmann, Martina Oskroba, Lee Ann Adam i, Ron Mason, Linda Brody, Janice Dugan, Wilene Yohanna. Second Row: Pearle Slepyan, ~farianne Rose, Roy Blumenthal, Ed Fli nk, Arthu r Karol, Renea Behrens. Mildred Molinaro. First Row: Carol Ch amerski, Barbara L esser, Ronnie friedner. Joanne Brown. Barbara Heller. 163 �Freshmen MR. BRYA:'\ Fourth Row: Robert \\fever, Keith Lencho, Karen Komiss, Gary F ilko~ Tanice Tritschler , Paul Helford, Bill Warner. Third Row: Gary Stevens, Bob Zuffante, Chester Sargeant, Al Blumenthal, Ken Dobbs, Tim Gagne. Second Row: Karen Spies, Myrna Lynch. Ch eryl Goldblatt, Donald Apelian, Heidi Plante. Linda Esposito, Sandi Anderson. First Row: Donna Bjork, Diane Newton, Patti Corr. Linda Faraci, Pam Sage, Linda Hrynko. MR. CARRELL Fourth Row: Edward Kilcullen, P.erry ·wan, George Fritz, Rick Samuelson, Bob Leichtenberg, Bruce Meyer, Bob Peterson. Third Row: Candy Sackrison, Barb 'Villiams, Alex- Sterner, Trudi Horowitz, Linda Espey, Gregg Dobbin. Second Row: Jeanne Condon, Fran Tropstein, Sue Goldberg, .Joan Klaveter, Ady Pi ntacura, Kathe Kuhr, .Janice Spiegel. First Row: Barbard Lundquist, Betty Newma n , Linda Anderson. Peggy Wim mer, Mary Ann Beutler. MR. COYER Fourth Row: Dennis McGuire, Bob Ne lson , Tony Kottmeier, Charles Kraemer, Mike Lucas, Gary Behrstock. Third Row: Tim Goldstandt, .Joy Regin, Virginia Davis, Lynne Barnett, Steve Horwitz. Second Row: Judy Johnson, Dale Wickum, Jerry Simmons, Chris Fanaras. First Row: Donna Braverman, Ann Papa, Jon Conrad, Dave Reicherts, Toanne Foster. 164 �Freshmen MR. CUNNINGHAM Fourth Row: Herb Greenm an, \fike Suida, Jim Novotny, Richard Roberts, Jim Thompson, J im Fe rris. T hird Row : :'lfark Kushner , Ron Malone, Robert Berman, Diana Leach, Ronna Rice. Second Row: Lynn Kanter, Ellyn Freed, Don Jobst, R ita Halpern, Suzanne Young, Linda Didier. First Row: Carol Zolkowski , l ea n Staffens, Ellen \'Te nakee, Linda Buhley, Marla Shiman. MISS DUTHIE Fourth Row: Bob Muise, Dale Koprinik, Bill Becker. Bill Wha ley, Bill Rainero, Mike Senger. T hird Row: Jan Rapport, Barry Gold, Dan Ernt, Bill Hodges, Diane Schulman. Seconc\ Row: Chuck Linder, Rita Goundas. Holl y '.Veiner, Susan Booth, T Fisher. Bonnie Zimmerman . o First Row: Claire Bank , Ma rguerite O'Neill, C.ail Dankowski, June Storck, Betty Magnuson. MISS ELGAR Fourth Row: Scott Kaluzna, D ennis Omachel, Gerry E larde, Allen Tropstein, Robert Lange, Greg Sher1dan. Third R ow: Beverly Bedoe, Caro line Peters, Molly Nadler, Peggy Ritter, Te rry Kramer, Elaine Sil verman, Tammy Miles. Second Row: Robert Slotky, Jim Guenther, Audrey Tischler, Meredith Lenell, Rich a rd Wolter, Jeffery Rochman. F irst Row: Tanis Harris, Carol T inker. Beth Katz. Terry Frieden. Cathy Sch locker. 165 �Freshmen ~JR. El'STF.1:\ Fu urt Ii Rmc frank Vazzan o, Kenn eth Sch inzing, .\Ian Cassid). Ala n Gerow, l\ fichacl Le,·ine, Joh n :\fille r. Third Row: Barbara Proesel, :"l<fichellc Collo ns, .Judy Kli phardt, Harold Eile r. Barbara Sam uels, Kare n 1'o,·oselski;, H elen Bache r . Second Row: y,·onne Stegeman. lra \\'eiss. Mike Hil!Je rt . Gerha rd Strehl. Rober t Rarskv. Linda :\lc:\inch. First R ow: Pennv Fa ust. Charle ne Stern . .\ nila 1'.rause. Rarhara Blc,,i11g. Elvse C:old, tcin . Donna Curran. :-.nss FUERST Fourth Row: David Endre, Larry Bassu k, Leonard Koenig, Bob Gertenrich , Mike Checkopoulos, Emo. Suejnoma. Third Row: Ted Schm idt, Steve \.Yell ner, Sue Stiska, Susan Radermacher, Burt Lewin. Second Row: Boh Gillman , Adele Olsberg, .\Ia n Hin k le, Greig Puerkal, Ma ril ynn :'lfacCorkle. Ellen Feinberg. first Row: Shoya Gornste in , G isela Enselen , Patri cia ·waite r, Ila Krause, Belincla Ballew, Ma ril yn Schramm . MISS GERRJTT Fourth Row: Darlene Unbeh aun. :\-!aria Christ, William Hudspeath, Lois \Vojakowski, Bill Hanlon , Beverly Rosenfeld. Th ird Row: Diane Levy, David Tu rner, Jim Spinnato, Co nnie Berg, Christine Mussar. Second Row: Ri chard Engel , Ronald Karpmen, Roger Rudich, J ohn Verhunce, Penny Rotheiser, Charlo tte Petroske. First Row: Lan a Novak, Marla Adelson , Joyce Eilers, Diane H euberger, Pat Snellman . .\ rlene Keuper. 166 �Freshmen MISS HARBART Founh Row: Mike Hobbs, Bob English, Burke Quinn, Dan Swanson, Pete Chechopoulos, Tom· Liano. Third Row: Nancy W einberg, Jay 'Vernikoff, Terry Senf, Tony Konopka, Lana Iverson. Second Row: Diane Schriar, Pamela Rotter, Keit h Baumhardt, Bob Mueller, Donna Damkjer, Nancy Bond. First Row: Pat ,Ballo u, Kathy Magner, Ruth Olson, .Joy Ramsey, Barb Zel kowitz, Gloria Steuer. MR. HAR~10N Fourth Row: Sue Leick, Rick Odess, Berry Grnssman, .John Timmer, Wayne Jung, Hilary Kahn. Third Row: Tom Schaever, Ronald Bernstein, William Skutta, Bob Wolf, Barb Baum. Second Row: Rochelle Rishe Susan Petacque, Dana Peterson, Tom Margalski, Nancy Sidell. First Row: Sharon Meyer, Gayle Thomsen. M iriam Fried, Nancy Karch , Gayle Harris. MR. HARVEY Fourth Row: Norman Flasch, Jay Shirman, Gary Dankowski, Dennis Smi th, Pat Decker, 'Vayne Martin , Dennis Guess. Third Row: Robert LaRoussa, Lona Hartman, Alan Truesdell, Jay Kaplan, Dennis Rosen, Alan Bers, Gina Pollice, Dana Rogin. Second Row: Lynn Silverman, Judy Butler, Bill Womer, Bob Orlove, Judy Beaird. Diane Friedman, Melody Mits. First Row: Sharon Omachel, Sherrie Katz, Vivian Rosenfeld, Sandra Tolchin, Karen Petersen, Donna Drews. 167 •• �Freshmen i\IISS HOHMAN Fourth Row: Shirley Wable, Nancy Samuelson, Ronald Baker, Charles Henrickson, Gary Carlson, Karen Young. T hird R ow: Diane Korncic, Jim Wehnnacher, Yivian Fabro, Darlene Armslrong, Pat .Jones, Charles Sehurecht, .Joanne Potenza. Second Row: Ken Garen, Scott Pitzer, Jeffery Leptich, Philip Mikula, Sam Doppelt, Mike Slone. First Row: Nancy :\'orling. Mary Ann McCracken, Diane Hunter, Bonnie Cowen, Ilene Goldman. MR. KETTLEBOROUGH Fourth Row: Richard Timmel, Elmer Nuss, Mike Rudowicz, Paul Fischer, Rich W"oldman, Bruce Sirkiw. Third Row: George Manolas. Bob Criz, Susan Parr, .Eileen Harms, Arlene Freeman. Second Row: Edwin Skrzymowski, Rick Johnson, Steve Berman, Diana T hiede, Naomi Dietze, Steve Greenman. First Row: Sharon Basting, Arlene Kaplan, Sandra Shiner, Svclni Metrick. Flaine Leck. l\flSS LAMAR Fourlh Row: Ken Simpson , \1anin Pau lsc11. Roger Thomas, Gary ' Vilkans, Da,·e McConaughy, A rno ld Zehner. Third Row: Jack Feldpausch, Gloria Talias, Sanely De\faa. Claudelle ;\lonclerc, \fike Krn p ni ck. Second Row: Karin Fray. Mike Izbicky, Boh Greene. Gary Ringel. Terry Berke. Susa n Renieris. First Ro\\": Shern· Kammi, .Julie Barth, Susan Brownstein, Penny 1.a mhert. I.aura Seligman , Christine Ha jc111k. 168 �F_reshmen MISS l.A'WSON F(Jul'lh Row: Genie Dchmlow, Ben Terma n, ferr y Miller. Rick Kreiter. Joel Berger, Jeff Wiese, Pat Bridges. T hird Row: Bill Nod<lin, fa y Mcel1rty, ;\litchcll Yelcn, Marshall Cordell, Bob Issacson. Janis Frank lin . Second R ow: Barbara Lain, Mark Feldman. Jeff Graff. Mary Hagen, Ga il Kalmis. First Row: Ruth \frdak, '<atalie Reid , Barbara Harth. Susan Seidman. ::orin nc Swcenv. Oilora Pearson . MISS LEFF Fou~·th Row: Allan Schaefer, Sherry McCann, Davul Cahan, G lenn Lenzen. Garv W'atkins, .Joyce Koppman. Third Row: !Wark Kipnis. Dan Garcia, Iris Go ld farb, Richard Grant, Steve Meyer, Robert Phelan, Susan Trester. Second Row: Richard Heller, Linda Hulteen, Linda Spies, Susan Schwartz. Linda Porazinski, Judy Androw. F irst Row: Marcia Niclas, Mary Anne Blameuscr. Ma1·ilyn Coulter. Linda Ewing, Sandy Salotti. MRS. MARGUARDT Fourth Row: Justin Kowitt, Anita "Veinstein. Frank Lippens, Brent Becway, David Esterman, Alice Johanson. Third Row: Catherine Darsch, Cathy Kuhn, Marcie Fleishman, Lauren Gold, Hal Rammel. Second Row: Lynne Graham, Daniel White, Rhea Strauss, Harold Clyman, Debbie Zitt ler, Marla Ranks. First Row: Helen Schultz, Jeffery Swanson, David Murphy, Sally Rask, Jane Bradford, Dorothy Ostermeir. 169 �Freshmen MRS. NORLING Fourth Row: David Murray, Tom Hain, Bill Allenbaugh, Gary Katler, Jim Van Grimbergen, Mark Palmer, Bruce Bolnick. T h ird Row: Terry Matzkin, Sandra Hepburn, Carol 'Voltersdorf, Janis Sm igiel, Roberta Kelter, Bill Demas. Second Row: Lynn Bennett, :'\ick Fortuna, Lin Domenella, Carol Multon, Sandra ~ovak , Robert Sotello, Kath leen Chrisos. First Row: Rosal ie Rosenfeld, Maureen Un ick. Judi· Levin, .Judy Cermain. Linda Odelman. Kai· Peterson. MISS O'C.O:'\:\'OR Fourth Row: Eel Hildehranclt. l.ee W eisz. Dick Koch , Bob Bartholomew. J.arrv l.evinson. F~Jnk Schmid. Third Row: Carol Zender. Paul Chaitkin , June Dah lin. Bi ll :\litchell. Scott Prouty, Darryl Ellis, Linda Balkonis. Second Row: Bobby Strom, Gail Goren, l'atTI' (;ilhert, Limb ' ylancl, Adrienne l' e ig-cnhaum. N;rncv Schaffner. First Row: Louise \V;il ad is. C<Hol Blessing. Kathi· MacCall u m. Harlene Kra11s. Rona Tmme rgluck. A Ii son F.a vcs. MR. RA~rn1s Charles Robbins. Gene .Jacobs, Vincent Ferina , Fourth Row: .Jim Singer, Richard McGuire, Don Rhoney, Darrell 7.olezzi. Third R ow: Pam Melichar, .Jim Thommes, Bonnie Bartlett, Ruth Kane, June Lantz, Diane Selzer. Second Row: Michelle Fredson, Cheryl Hehn , Marve Adler, Richard Greenfield, Bob Jlerkover, Jessica U la ming, Myra Bryant. First Row: Ardith Penner, Barb Ha lvman , Sharon Deutch, Barb Tenbusch. Joy Reynolds. 170 �Freshmen MR. SHARP Fourth Row: Bruce " ' urmser, Tom vVilderquist. Fred Teichert, Tom Yamaguchi, Peggy Beinig. Third Row: Robert Krasner, .Jill Kurti, Bob :\fieclrich, Nancy Rehwaldt, Nancv Paulson, Noreen Marshall, Lynne Fox. Sharon Gunther. Second Row: Larrv F.arlix , Harold Berger, Arnold Fearn, Mark Reitman. Allan Howard. Sandra Sweadner. First Row: Karen Johnson. Ann Bartelson. Susan Scullv. Karen Dedekind . Jeff Claus. ( I MR. SORENSE:\ Fourth Row: Candy Hidaka, Roger Haney, (;lenn l\lesserschmitt, Ray Anderson, Bob Wag· ner, Janice Ermilio. Third Row: Judy Trufant, James Lees, Allan DiSalvo, Gayle Ambrus, Carol Hook, Curtis Peterson, Donna Loynd. Second Row: Bruce Keith, Lorie Lee DeLeRosa, Larr} Brown, Sandra Pierce, Deby Rest, Robert Steinberg. First Row: Lynn Coleman, Karen Neumann, Kathy Speichert, .JoA nn e Ryden, .Judie Cold, .\nd rea Wilner. I MRS. STANLEY 1:ourth Row: Paul Snoply, Bill Bethke, Mike \!art orano, .Jerry LaRoy, Ricky Karl, Da\'id Abennan, .Jim Rosenbloom. Third Row: Beth Konopka, .Judy l' riedman, Andrea Kaufman. Patt Duffey, Linda Rolla, Vicki Ono, Elyse Behr, Gary Wells. Second Row: Susan Lerner, Joanell \\'etmore, Yve tte Morris, Jerry Flei~chman. Dale Darsch. \!artha Har\'is, .\ rl eLLe Peterson. First Row: Shirley Carlisle, C heryle Da\'iS. Sandi Hantm;w . . \u drey .\dams, I.inc!a Cohen. 171 �Freshmen MRS. STEIN Third Row: Tom Katsoulis, Dave Stanbery, Les Rudnick, J erry DeRudder, Greg Foster, Tom Hanstrom, John Mazzeffi, Terry Altshu ler. Second Row: Fran Epstein, Jo Ann Witt, Joan Clauson, Terri Freidman, Susan Gilbert, Rita Lieberman, Dennis La uer. First Row: Billie Rudd, Sharon Albert, Marsha Petrosesi, Jan Snyder. Rosemary Kierstein . MISS TILLQUIST Fourth Row: Barry Garlin, Phil Schechter, Don Strahan, Ron Herrmann, R ichard Barclay, Bob Levin. T hird Row: Barbara Illian, Elliot Weinstein, Nadine Asher, Carol Kranz, Lucy San towski. Second Row: Janice McLin, Donna Blank, Bob Carlson, Bruce Edwards, Robert Kletnick, Cheryl Faintuch. First Row: Corinne Voll mer, Cynthia Croneigh, Pat La Vay, Linda Prehnal, Pat Zalesn y, Donna Gold ner. MR. WOLF Fourth Row: Danny Russell, Fred Diamond, Rick Steele, Jim Meinke, Ray Perdue, Barry Frank. Third Row: Mark Harris, Craig Katznelson, Kathy Sorensen , Cathy Glade, Bill Von Gillem. Don Anderson, Herby Lawrence. Second Row: Sandra Clyman, Phyllis Berndt, Judi Berlowe, .Jill Nelson, Nancy Allen, Tobi Epstein. First Row: Ellen Hoffing, Betty Pedott, Martha Lindberg, Shirley Kilcullen , Susan W inslow. 172 �173 �- ... Niles West Boys Find a Challenge in Sports. 174 ��One thing they can never take away from you, Big Red, you brought Niles West its first championship! With 27 seconds remaining in the season's final contest, the mighty Indians came up from a 6-0 vice to score the seven points that brought them the 1961 Interim League title - the first grid crown in Niles West's first year of football. Leading a field of twelve teams, the Indians established their power as early as the nonconference opener, when they routed their crosstown rivals, Niles East 34-6. In driving rain the Indians scored 20-6 against Glenbard East, to triumph in their league debut. Still damp from the Glenbard trek, a loyal home crowd sat through a cold and rainy Saturday to watch the Varsity trounce East Leyden 27-7. In their first night bout the Indians met an inspired Maine West eleven, suffering the season's lone defea t, 13-6. But victory soon reigned as the Indians scalped ·west Leyden 45-0. A 33-19 win over the Warriors of Willowbrook put the finishing touches on "Kick-Off '6 1," the memorable week-end of West's first homeco[Jing. The Indians did their dads proud the following week, as they stormed over Deerfield 60-12. It was not until the closing seconds of a touch and go contest with the ·w·heaton Tigers, however, that the Indians were assured of an und isputed title. A capacity home crowd watched breathlessly as Suburban Area All Star Quarterback, Jim Hart, spied Bobby Brown, senior end, in the en d zone, and let go with the most important pass of the season. Seconds later Hart carried the ball and the Indian's victory hopes over the goal line, bringing the final score to 7-6. As the sta n ds went wild and the trumpets blared "Go you Indians . . . ," Head Coach Mike Basrak and Assistants 'Villiam Schnurr, Francis 'l\Tillet. and Darrell Conway left the field in first class style - high on the shoulders of the new league champs. the mighty Indians. 176 Determination proves to be the key in this play as an Indian defenseman breaks u p a pass. �Indians Win Interim League Championship VARSITY N iles N iles Ni if'S N iles N iles 34 20 27 6 Nile~ 45 33 N iles Niles 60 7 6 6 7 N iles East Glen bard East East Leyden Maine West West Leyden Willowbrook Deerfield Wheaton 13 0 19 12 6 Interim League scoring leader, Tom Perri, is in the clear for another touchdown . First Row: ]. Lindemann (Manager), D. Herkert, B. Hohs, R. Strimple, E. Davidow, T. Perri, ]. Allen , M . Levy, M. Epstein, G . Lewis (Manager); Second Row: W. French, B. Brown, I. Starkev, T. Beddia, L . Hill, ]. Zimberoff, J. Hart, N . Brownstein, B. H erkert, R . Artw!ck, M. Green, M. Thiry; T hird Row: Mr. Darrell Conway, Mr. ' '\lilliam Schnurr, S. Brown, C. G iovannel li, S. Horwitz, D. Rust, B. Gutschick, A. ~lassberg, J. Kahu, D. Bostrum, M. Caha n , E . Hoffenbe1·g; Fourth Row: ]. Davidow, E . Zastrow, D . Deck, D. Rossi, B. Oliver , K. Altschuler, M. MacCallum, J. Minx, D. Mcintosh, B . Da hl , Mr. Michael Basrak. .. ~ ... ~" '.# ~ ... "'!""' * l..; J >' �Teamwork proves roo much for Niles East Trojan, Bob Lis. Varsity 1n Action Leading th,e victorious Indians· onto the field are the varsity cheerleaders. "Thou shall not pass" is Rick Artwick's thought as he prepares for the tack le. Jt!rry Zimberoff deftly maneuvers through a tight spot. 178 �Sophomores Develop Skills, Gain Experience Three extra points and the Sophomore football squad, coached by Mr. William Coyer, could have had an undefeated season. Four wins against one loss and two ties was the final record. The only loss was by one point, 14-13, against West Leyden. Two 6-6 ties were played against Glenbard East and Deerfield. Included in the four victories were shutouts over Niles East, East Leyden, and Wheaton. In the seven games played, the Indians scored six points in three games and thirteen in the remaining four. The Sophomores will be a welcome addition to the varsity next year on the basis of their fine season of 1961. Scores SOPH Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles 6 6 13 13 13 6 13 Niles East Glenbard East East Leyden Maine West West Leyden Deerfield Wheaton 0 6 0 6 14 6 0 First Row: Mr. John Lain, B. Elden, R. Rivenburgh, E. Bruksch, L. Moldofsky, B. Rosenquist. J. Jobst, i\Ir. William Coyer. Second Row : i\f. Conti, C. Hook, T. Pfaff, W. Kummerow, S. Burns, B. Yamaguchi, P. Faraci, B. Thomas. Third Row: D. DeVogelear, L. Freel, W. Novotny, D. Wimmer, G. Maston, D. Katz, R. Anderson, G. Zimmerman, M. Owens. Fourth Row: S. Allaun, E. Cline, L. Nelson , J. Parry, H. Clark, G. Goldman, A. Alop, J. Cutrone. Fifth Row: A. Lev, S. Sarenecki, R . Basrnk, J. Kristof. G. Kiszely, J. Janek, J. Archer. R. Thigpen, G. Strohl. �Freshman football players strive to make Willowbrook a nother victim of their four shutouts. A victorious freshman football team seems to Indians will retain their championship of 1961. ·The ca li bre of our first-year men has given coaches George Bauer, Ra lph Lylera, William Paulsen, and Jerry Engle the much n eeded material necessary to prepare winning teams. With ample school spirit and support from the student body, the 7-1 record of the Freshman A team speaks for itself. The B team posted a 5 and 2 campaign. ·w ithout even looking into a crystal bal l. the dass of 65 shou ld make history for Ni les. FROSH "A" Niles 16 Niles 25 Niles 45 0 Niles Niles 24 Niles 14 Niles 12 Niles 13 Niles East G lenbard East East Leyden i\faine West "\Vest Leyden W illowbrook Deerfield \Vheat on 6 0 6 18 0 0 0 7 FROSH "B'' J\'iles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles N iles 0 6 30 19 0 9 6 Proviso West Glen bard East East Leyden l\faine West "\Vest Leyden G len brook 'Wheato n 13 0 0 6 6 0 0 Freshmen Trounce Competiti on First Row: Mr. George Bau er , M. Hi1bert, W. Demas, R. Greenfield , M. MacCallum, R . Malone, B. Mueller, S. Pitzer, J. Goldstein. Second Row: Mr. R alph Lyerla, W. Rainero, T .. Yamaguchi, B. W u rmser, C. Brodin, R. Aviano, K. Simpson , A. Zenner, A. Tropstein, Y. Samole, D. Ern t, Mr. William Paulsen. Third R ow: B. Mitchell, B. Carlin, J. Basak, A. Liano, M. Pa ulsen , A. Schaeffer, P. Snoply, G. Wells. R. Larson, Mr. Jerry Engle. Fourth R ow: T. Matzkin, B. W haley, F. Lippon s, B. Allenbaugh, M . Levine, D. Aberman, D. Smith, B. Levin, R . T homas, B. Wagner, B. Harvey. Fifth Row: D. Ad ler, R. Steele. C. Hendrickson, E. Jacobs. D. Strahan. T. Widerquist, B. English, R . Barclay, D. Reicherts, D. Whitmore. B. M eyer, B. Quinn. �First Row: W. Semmerling, R. Anderson, D. Raab, R. Barber. Second Row: Mr. John Harmon, J. Mikolay, S. Spilberg, J. Snabel, P. Harvey. The Niles West cross country team ended the season with a record of 4 and 5. This could have b een different, but early in the season two meets were lost by less than four points to Proviso West and Glenbrook East, two strong Interim League teams. Mr. John Harmon's runners took a 7th place in the Interim League meet and 14th place in the State Districts. Juniors Robert Barber and Donald Raab consistently finished one-two in the dual meets. These two will provide an excellent nucleus for next year's team. Coached by Mr. John Cress, the Frosh-Soph runners posted a 2 and 7 record with victories in the first and last meets against Niles East and Maine West. ., ~ Barber, Raab Lead Harriers SOPH VARSITY Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles 27 30 30 28 38 33 23 25 41 Niles East Proviso West Glenbard East Willowbrook Prospect Glen brook Deerfield East Leyden Maine West 29 27 26 29 23 24 34 30 30 FROSH-SO PH First Row: G . Ringle, B. Orlove, G. Caracciolo, S. Lee, H. Simon, R. M irshak, M. Wynn, S. Schweinsberg, G. Dobbin, A . Hinkle, R. Schaft. Second Row : Mr . John Cress, J. Rodman, H. Greenman, L. Bers, A. Gerow, B. Wooley, R. Schafer, E . Nuss, C. Koziol, s, Levy, C. Brill. N iles 18 Niles 49 Niles 38 Niles 49 Niles 40 Niles 28 Niles 36 Niles 39 Niles 16 Niles East Proviso West Glenbard East Wi llowbrook Prospect Glen brook Deerfield East Leyden Maine West 39 15 19 1.5 21 27 23 16 40 181 ��First Row: A. Artwick, E. Bruksch, R. Landes, B. Martinez, K. Altshuler, R. Kreiter, E. Zastrow, M. Wynn, M. Muscat. Second Row: Mr. William Schnurr, B. Brown, B. Davis, G. Berman, J. Hart, W. Semmerling, L. Gussis. P. Thielman, J. Schnidt, Mr. Jerry Engle. All eyes are on Jim Hart as he vies with a foe for the rebound. .., - Senior Triumvirate Leads Hoopmen Pandemonium reigns; just one more basket and West will win. Unfortunately though, and much too often, the final buzzer sounded before an Indian was able to make those very necessary points. Many times this season, the West team lost because they simply were unlucky. The handicap of our being a new school also was evident to Coaches .Jerry Engel and William Schnurr from the beginning. Nevertheless, the varsity players practiced diligently, improved their style, and managed to finish sixth in their first season of Interim League competition. With the experience of many boys who will be returning next year and an increased spirit backing them, the Indians wi11 better be able to meet their opponents! What appears to be Bob Brown's attempting a lay-up is actually his spearing of a rebound. �VARSITY Niles 38 Palatine Niles 44 Niles East Niles 59 W heaton Niles 51 Glenbard East Niles 58 Willowbrook Niles 51 Morton West Niles 44 Proviso W est Niles ,69 West Leyden Niles 57 Prospect Niles 47 •Morton '>\Test Niles 47 •Proviso lVest Niles 4i ••N iles East Niles 58 East Leyden Niles 52 Deerfield Niles 49 Maine West Niles 42 Glen brook Niles 4r, East Leyden Niles 73 Deerfield Niles 38 Maine West Niles 46 Glenbrook Niles 46 Prospect Niles 56 •••st. Mel " Proviso West Invitational Tournament "• l st place consolation round 0 " State Regional Jim 53 !)5 80 40 62 60 51 35 60 63 36 33 55 31 58 49 59 41 69 50 47 57 Hart adds two more point·s ag-a inst St. Mel. .Jerry Berman goes up among f?ur Prospect players to score two point; for the Indians. Rick Artwick dri,·es around two opponents in quest of a basket. Bob Brown goes hig-h in the air for a tip-off. �Soph First Row: C. Murlas, M. Muskat, G. Porter, A. Lev, R. Rosen. Second Row: G. Friedman, L. Bers, I. Krauitz, S. Hertzberg, D. Rose, R. Olson. T'hird Row: W. Hohs. R. Basrak, S. Hirschstick, G. Urelias. R. Sabac, J . Johnson, Coach George Kielwasser. FROSH "B" SOP HS Frosh-Sophs Show Promise for Future With records of 14-4 and 13-5, the Freshmen and Sophomore basketball teams show great promise for successful future seasons. Coach William Paulsen noted that the freshmen have especially good rebounding and shooting abilities. Because of their excellent p laying quali ties, several boys were placed on the Junior Varsity and Varsity teams. The experience those freshmen and sophomores gained by playing on these higher levels will be a decisive factor in attaining a basketball championship during the next few years. Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles N iles Niles Niles Niles Niles Ni les 26 37 46 26 26 30 37 32 38 39 34 49 51 56 69 49 Palatine Niles East Wheaton G lenbard East Morton '-\Test Proviso West Prospect East Leyden Deerfield Maine West Glen brook East Leyden Deerfield Maine vVest Glen brook Prospect 27 46 41 38 43 36 68 25 25 33 32 38 37 53 58 50 Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles N iles Niles ~iles 40 49 30 35 39 18 37 18 25 31 24 35 48 Niles East ' Wheaton Glenbard East Morton vVest Proviso West Prospect East Leyden Maine v\Test Glen brook East Leyden Maine West Glen brook Prospect 41 35 42 45 38 56 26 28 31 33 41 37 61 First Row: S. Horwitz, T . Altshuler, R . McGuire, G. Dobbin, R. Orlove. Second Row: S. Wellner, A. Schaefer, K. Simpson., R. Thomas, D. Ellis, S. Solomon, W. Von Gillem. Third Row: :\Tr. 'W illiam Paulsen, R. Odess, D. Murphy, R . Levm, M. Martorano, Mr. Dennis Hoeppner. Fourth Row : J. Timmer, J. Berger, C. Kraemer, M. Brusman, P. Fisher, D. Strahan, D. Salzman, E. Kilcullen. 185 �Frosh First Row: L. Miller, R. Schmidt, J . Eckman. Second Row: J. Volp, W. Ruderman, R . .Stryker, L. Kohls, M. Fields . (Manager). Third Row: S. Epstein, D. Daley, W. Gutschick, M. Delott, R. Weilderquist, Mr. Arnold Cajet. Eckman Takes Fifth Place In State Meet - ,_ Highlighting the 1961-62 swimming season was the opening of Niles West's first swimming pool. Fully equipped with underwater lighting and underwater windows for viewing, the pool afforded an unequalled opportunity to the Varsity swimmers. The Mermen, in their first year of league competition, coached by Arnold Cajet and Francis Willett, finished in the first division of the Interim League with a fifth place position. By posting a record of 5 and 15 and with most of the swimmers returning for the 1962-63 season, Niles West will prove a formidable opponent to all competition. FROSH-SO PH Lett to right, First Row: J. Verhunce, L. Goldenberg, V. Shaf, G. Stern, A. Borack , A. Hinkle, R. Steinberg. Second Row: R. Lotz, G. Carlson, L. Bassac, Zostrin, J. Bell, J. Ferris. B. Anderson, N. Phillips (Manager). Third Row: Mr. Francis Willett, D. Aberman, K. Janson, T . Widerquist, R . Zaitlen, D. Schwartz, R. Meyer, R. De Lott, G. Messerschmitt, Mr. Arnold Caiet �.\gainst Niles F.ast R obert Lotz is in a class by himself as he fitii~hc:s ya rds ahead of his nearest oppon ent. \'ARSITY :'\ilcs ~ -Hl :'\iles !M :\'ilc:o 2(1 :'\iles 6 1 :\'ilc!: !iO :\'ile1 3<1 Ni le i ii :\'ilc~ ~~ :'\ilc-. 10 :'\ile" :l~ :\'ib (iii "iile,; 2.":i :'\ile•; :!!I :'\ilc,; 2n :-..'i lc' ,w)( ~ ' iles East 55 Waukegan 61 Maine East 75 Morton \Vest 34 Lyons Tw p. 4!\ Deerfield 56 West Leyden 24 fi7 Clenhrook :),; East Le\drn Ri,·e rsi<lr 63 P rospect 29 Proviso \\' es t 70 5fi J\ r lington .fi7 Maine West Elmwood Park 4:i FROSH-SO PH Niles 58 Niles 17 Ni les 19 Niles 39 Niles 15 Niles 31 :\'iles 58 Niles 21 Niles 24 Niles 13 N il e~ 39 Niles 19 :\T lef 74 i t Nile~ 3[. :\'ilcs ti3 Niles East Waukegan Maine East Morton W'est Lyons Twp. Deerfield \\"est LeYden G len brook East Leyden Ri verside Prospect Proviso " 'es t Arlington Maine \'\lest Elmwood Park 28 70 67 47 7l 55 28 65 62 73 47 67 ..., - JI 4l 23 Jim Eckman clispla)s his dh in g lorrn 11·h ich won fifth place in th e state meet. The underwater window at the school's new poo l promises interesting viewing for swimming fans; Michael De l.ott demonstrates th is effect. 187 �VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM First Row: J. Kahn, W. Kummerow, M. Cahan, G. Lindeman, S. Sweinsberg, R. Lain, J. Blitztein, H. Simon. Second Row: Mr. Charles Anderson, C. Chang, D. Baumhart, J. Da vidow, D. Lipman, S. Shipka, R. Henrikson, B. Feigenbaum, J. Yardly, Mr. Robert Porter. Third Row: R . Thigpen, B. Grossman, R. Herkert, J. Cutrone, G. Maston, D. Herkert, T. Forsberg, L. Mink, J. Pitzer. Herkert Wins State Championship Wrestling has become increasingly popular in the last few years. This year, especially, the enthusiasm was at its highest. At Arlington High School a crowd of over five thousand, by far the largest in the state's history, viewed the state '-Wrestling finals. Many rooters from Niles West were present to bring back to Niles a 165 lb. state champion in the person of Bob Herkert. Bob was able to defeat D. Ernest of Savanna in the finals by the score of 7-2. During the semiunals earlier in the afternoon, Bob had his closest match defeating R . Hanau of Lyons Twp. by the score of 5 to 4. These two trimphs conrl11ded his perfect season of 2Q virtories. Juniors Jerry Kahn and Steve Brown should be given special credit for their strong showings. Coach Charles Anderson's wrestlers, dominated by sophomores and juniors, performed quite well on the mats this year with a record of 8 and 9. Victories over Prospect, Maine W est, Wheaton, and Willowbrook, as well as a second place in the Prospect Invitational Tournament were significant events in the Indian's season. With a solid nucleus of many returning wrestling lettermen, the wrestlers should enj oy a very su ccessful season, possibl y climbing to top place. VARSITY Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles ,\ ' iles Niles 17 20 31 29 18 29 18 32 14 27 12 24 12 20 14 36 17 N iles East W heaton Glenbard East Willowbrook Morton West Proviso West West Leyden Prospect East Leyden Deerfield Palatine Maine West Glen brook North Chicago East Leyden Deerfield Evergreen Park Heavyweight Steve Brown closes in on his Maine West opponent. ~4 18 9 17 23 13 23 14 28 14 18 21 30 22 26 11 23 �Bob Herkert brought Niles West its first State Wrestli ng Championship in the 165 lb. weight di vision: Bob had an u ndefeated season as he won 29 consent ti ve m atches. State Champ Bob Herkert is about to register another victory. Two points are scored by Earl Hoffenberg. 189 I �Steve Shipk a brings his man up and over. Barry Feigenbaum adds five to the India n score. ,_ works hard escape from his opponent. ·walt Kummerow 190 to �Frosh-Sophs Perform Impressively First Row: J. Lerner, D. Adlee, T. Matzkin, D. Kuehn, J. Lees, J. Simmons. Second Row: B. Sotello, Y. Simole, R. Thomas, R. Bader, T. Lewis, B. Elden, P. Russell, Mr. R ex Whitlatch. Third Row: G. Zimmerman, J. ''\Tm. R. Karl, L. Weiss, M . Owens, v\I. Novotny. B. Rosenquist. -, Preparing for the varsity was the chief goal of the frosh-soph wrestler. For their first year in the Interim League, the wrestlers did exceptionally well. Coached by Mr. Rex Whitlatch, the freshman had a successful season of ten wins and three losses, while the sophomore squad had a record of two WlnS and eleven losses. The Sophomore squad's record, however, is not a true indication of their ability because many of the boys were promoted to the varsity and junior varsity, thus weakening Coach ·whitlatch's group. FROSH SOPH Niles Niles '.\'iles Niles Niles '.'\ilc' Niles Niles Niles 31i 13 \I ] (J 26 0 3 8 10 3 :\Tiles 26 :\' iler. Nile1 '.'\iles Iii Ii' :\"iles Eas t " ' heaton Glenbard East Morton 'Vest Proviso '\'est Prospect East Leyden Deerfi eld Maine 'Vest Glen brook No rth Chicago East Leyden Deerfield ' 18 43 49 43 34 46 45 33 39 45 21 30 26 :\'iles 46 Niles 30 '.\'iles 48 :\'ilc~l 43 :\'iles 35 :\Tiles 33 :\Tiles 20 '.\'iles 20 N iles 30 Niles 22 Niles 18 :\Tiles 31 Niles 3::1 Niles East 'Wheaton Glenbard East E\'anston :\forton 'Vest Proviso West Prospect East Levden DeerfielCI Maine v\lest Glen brook East Leyden Deerfield 6 25 8 11 18 23 3?> 38 25 20 30 19 10 The advantage is clearly Ron ald Thigpen's of Niles West in a close fought ma tc11 with Gene Klausen of West Maine. �I ( I First Row: G. Tenn yson , E. Forkos, J. Sitman , E . Sotello, J. Be rge r. Second R ow: M. v\lein lein, 11. Zager, D. Deck, P. Orser, H . Boln ick, D. Gurenstein. Third Row: Mr. John Cress, i\f. Roach , B. Nimmo. Apparatus Men Display Fine Form - '· (r The gymnastics program inauguated at Niles by Coaches John Cress and James Phipps has grown rapidly. Before the need for physical fitness was stressed nationally, the Physical Education Department emphasized gymnastics as a means of promoting healthier and better coordinated athletes. We can be proud of the gymn asts our program has produced. Competing in the Interim League, the varsity gymnasts concluded the season with a record of 7 and 11. A great deal of credit for this season's record should go to varsity trampolinist, John Roach , who qualified for the state finals at Willowbrook. The frosh-soph gymnasts, the material for next year 's squad, finish ed th e season with a record of 10 ;rnd 8. VARSITY N iles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles iles Niles 56 N iles East 75% Morton East Arlington 41 46 Proviso West East Leyden 92 58% W a ukegan 62% Mai n e East Ba rri ngton 81 77 571h 91 86 22 721h 691h 53 N iles Niles Niles Niles Niles Ni les Niles Niles 1iles Niles Gary Tennyson per forms a difficu It ma n eu ver on the t rampoline. 59 5 1lh 94 62 47 55 74 lh 741/2 59 72 Glenbard W est 73 Evanston 80lh East Leyden JI Rich 70 Prospect 8.'i Maine West 77 G len bard 571/2 Glen brook 57% Lane T ech 83 Wheaton !l'l �rl·r··~~w•~r~r~~~r··~ 1 , ~...,•~r·. . · J tJ; I ~ t l I .1 . : .: ; : : : : : :: ~ : ; : : :: ~· : : : : : : : . : : : : : : : : : . : : : : : : : : : : : : : ' FROSH-SO PH First Row: A. Fearn , S. Levin, T. Pfaff, J. Leduce, S. Lazar, R. Wagne r, \V. Mitc hell, L. Metnick, R. Gillman. Second Row: M. Weinlein, W. Hodges, S. T h ornton, S. Sul ser, W'. Janus, R. '.\fason. R. Carlson , C. Hendrickson, B. Gold, H . Berger. Thir d Row: Mr. John Cress, G. W ilkans. Keith Sch roeder. D. Smith, A. Gerow, B. Leffingwell. H. Barkley, G . Ri chaeds. R. English. FROSH -SO PH Niles N iles Ni les Niles Niles Ni les Niles N iles Niles N iles N iles Niles N iles N iles Ni les Ni le" Niles N iles !i41fz 96 (forfeit) 44 69 751/z 62 72 80 61 54 82 75 501/z 77 GO 78 661/z !i7 N iles East Morton East Arlington Proviso West East Leyden Wa ukegan Maine East Barrington Clenbard West Eva nston East Leyden Rich Prospect Maine West Gle nba rd East Gle n brook Lane Tech ' Vheaton 711/z 36 82 63 561/z 70 60 52 71 78 45 61 SO l/z 55 72 50 651/z 75 i\ locc than any other sport. gym develops muscular ski lls and co-ordination a> J ames Sit man on th e ring-s clearly demons trates. 193 �Index Seniors .-\ th i, R isto ___ _ _ 88,119 .\Jbert, James -------------- ll9 Alter, Steven - - -------------- 119 Altschaeffel, Donald -------- 113 Anderson, Gretchen ___ 70, 111 ,119 Anderson, Patricia -------- 28,1I9 .\pellan, Barbara --------- 75.119 Arbetman, Tamara _ -------- 119 Archibald, Julie ----- _ 92,95,119 Armstrong, Paulette __ ·--- 89, 11 9 Arnston, Robert -------- 84,96,119 Artwick, Fred 78,95,11 9,177, 178, 181,184 .\ustin, Diane ------· _ __ 76,119 Axelrod, Barbara _________ 119 Bader, Eugene ___ _ _ __ 119 Baitcher, Howard __ ------ 75,1 19 Baker, Charles _________ 84,ll9 Balin, C lai1·e ____ _ ___ 84,119 Balkonis, Gloria __ --------- 120 Ballou, Merril y _ 27,93,98,1 14,118, 120 Barron, Frances ___________ 120 Barnow, Alice _ 17,71,72,73.89,11 8, 120 Bartsch, J eanette 76,120 Bassara, Sharon __ _____ 84, 120 Beddia, Thomas __ 87 .89,95,111 ,120, 177 Behr, Donna __ __ _ ______ 120 Bendoff, Bruce _ _ __ _ 27, 120 Benson, Carole ___ _ 120 Berg, Barbara ____ ----- _ _ 120 Berger, Howard ___ 86,120 Berndt, William _____ 120 Bert, J ea n ------_____ 120 Beutelspacher, Susan ___ 84, 120 Blake, Doris ____ _____ 120 Blau!, Kathy ____ _ ___ 120 Blumenthal, Carole 49,104,120 Bolin , Fredric . _ 121 Bond, Karen __ _ 121 13orisoff, J oanne _ 121 Boyko, Sharon - - --· _ 121 13ougerie, Suzanne __ _ 121 nave rm a n , Starr _ 87,89, 115 Breen, Arlis ____ -· _ _____ 121 nrei, Trude __ ______ ·- 34,121 Hrietzke, Pau l ·-- __ _ 75,84. 121 Bromberg, Gail ___ -~ ______ 121 Broo ks, Marlene _ 71.74,80,89, 121 Brown, .James __ ·-- -------- 121 Brown, Robert ___ 12 1.1 77,181,184 Brownstein, Neill __ _ 95,121 ,177 nrnsin, Dolores _ _ 71.88,121 nrusman , Terrie ---· 78,108, 109,121 l"ludzisz, Frank ---- ____ ·-- 121 Burkhardt, Elizabet h 86.118,12 1 Burns, Virginia ____ 71.84.87,89,122 Byers, Donald _ __ 122 Cahan , Ca rlo __ _____ _ ___ 122 Card er, J ames __ 70,78,89,104,111, 115,118,122 Carlson , Garnet ----- 84. 122 70,71,122 Chamlin, Lynne 78.88 .122 Chang, Ch a rle ne Chase, J effrey --------------- 122 Ciernv, Theresa ____ 122 Cims, Robert _ 23,122 Cirrincione, Rich ard _ _____ 122 Classen, Virginia -------- 76,84, l 22 Clark, Brian -------- ------- 122 Cohen. Gail - - -------------- 122 Cohen , H owa rd _ 86,87.89, 11 1.122 Co he n, Kenn eth __ 122 Cohen , Linda __ _ 59, 122 Cokliss, Harley _ 122 Colccchia, Sandra _ 12~ Conrad , Wi lliam _ 75, 123 Cook, Susan ___ _ _ 73,7:3,78,123 Cooper, Warren ___ _ 123 Corn , l'enn y __ ___ 123 Crampe, Sharon 34,: 9, l I I i Daley. David __ 123, 186 Dalson, Elaine ___ 123 D:l\·iclson, Paul 82,89, 123 D ;I\ is, Ken net h _ __ 123 Davis, Marvin __ 78,88,123 Day, Ja net ____ ·- 73.84,123 Decker, Michael 82 De Mas. Robert _ 123. 180 De l\lartin o, Victor 123 De Vogeler, Kathleen 77,123 Did ier. Judy ____ 123 Dinir1. :>.!ichael 123 Ditthardt , Ronald 82.1 2-1 Dooekalski , Anita 76,124 Dorhand, J erry __ 124 Dorfman. Merle _ 70,124 Dorrian , Ruth _ 86,87, 124 Duga n . Helen _ _ _ 72,88,124 Duh l, :>.!ichael .. 70.7 1,8(i.89, 104. 11 1,12 1 Eagen, Na ncy -----76.92,94, 124 Ehy, Charles _ _ 74, 124 Ehy. Richard _ --·. ---- 96 Eckm an n , J a mes R<i.89,9!'i.,124 .18(i)87 Ein sweiler, l'al 124 Ellcnsohn. Robert _______ 124 Ex, Rohda ____ 124 Eyles, Glenn _ --------- ____ 124 Fa rbro. Do nald 124 Faber, Kathleen 34 , 1 2~ Fa ust, Susan -----76,89,124 Keig, Sandra --------___ 124 Feldpausch, C raig __ --·· ___ 75,125 Ferraro, Carol 84, 125 Feu re r, J ames ------ -------· 125 Field. Sh aron _____ ____ ___ 125 Fisher, Barry _____ -··- ·- 23.76,125 Flam ma ng. Kenneth ______ 82,125 Ford. J a mes _____ __ 28,76,125 Fortn ey, i\fargaret ___ ------ 125 Fox, Susan -------------- 76, 125 Frank, Cary __ _____ ------ 125 Frank. Paul --------- ------ _ 125 Fray, Lynet te __ _ 125 Freske, Leslie --- - ------- ____ 125 Friedkin , Darlene __ -· ------- 125 Fu lkerson, Patricia _ 71 ,78,80,92,125 Cable, Kathleen _ _ _ _ 118, 125 Gagne. Sharon _____ _ 89, 118,125 Ga ll aghe r, Cla udi a ___ ·----- 126 Gera rd , Paulet te 84,126 Chionzoli. Co ral _ 12(i Ghionzoli. Lynn 126 Gillman. Edward 126 Git lis, Robert --- ------------ 126 Glade, Thomas -----126 Gla\"eS. Kathl een _______ 74 ,84,126 Go ldberg. Nena _____ ------ 126 Goldenstein, H oward ------ 75,126 Gordon. Julie ___ 25.70,88,107,126 Gordon. Lee ____ _ ___ __ 75, 126 Cornstein, John _____ 87.126, 180 Craham, Gayle - - ------------ 126 Grayson, Co rrine - ------ 79,89,120 Gree n. :>.! ichael ________ 126,177 Grecn hcrg. Glenn -· _ _ ____ 126 Creenherg. Joyce 71,74.80,105 Greenman , Sharon _ 127 C: ri ppo, Dia ne __ _ __ 127 Mahle r, Vi1ian ·---- 127 llacrle . .June __ 82.89. 102,103,10-1, 111 ,)1 8,127 H anson . Do nald 127 Hanso n. Lo uise __ _ __ 127 Haroldson , Do nald ___ ·- 127 lia r!, James 8(i.89,9'i,127,177,182, 184 1-l an·e1 Daniel '. 74 ,75,90,127, 181 Hasse1;, Reyaud 127 Hawkins. Sharon _ ___ 127 Hcdherg, C harl ene ___ 127 Hel mer, Da\" id __ -· ____ 77,127 Hendrickson. Donn a __ ----- - 127 I-lepbu rn . Robert --- - 127 He rkert. Robert 86,9!'i, l l,127, 177, 188 189 Hermau, Sherry _ 79,128 Hess. \\"illiam ---·--- ----· ___ 128 Hil be rt , J ohn --------------- 128 Hill, Larry -------- 95,111 ,128,177 Hillman , Gloria ·---------- 128 Hint z, Patricia _ _ _ 128 Hirsh man, Dean _____ ------- 128 Hoff. Gerald ________________ 128 Hoffing, Richa rd - - ---·--- ____ 128 H offma n. An drea ____ 70,11 8,128 Hoglund. Davie! ___ 60,70,71,90,128 Holder. Phi lip ____________ 128 Hook. John ________ ------ 128 Hopps. Barbara __ _ _ ------- 128 llo r lick, Rona ld _____ 82,128 Houston. Maryanne . ----· -· _ 128 Tmber , Eva n ______ _ __ 74,128 I111111ergl11ck, Lori __ ------ 49,129 Irwin. J oyce ---- ----- _____ 129 Jach. Sandra ------- ------- 129 Jacobs, Donald ____________ 129 Jeager, .James _______ ------- 129 .Jeager, .John ---------------- 129 Ja mrozek. Lawrence ------ -·-- 129 fanek, Theodore __ -·-- 90,96,129 Ja net. John ________ ------- 129 Jan el. R obert 129 )ensik. Stephen __ _ 129 Jesse, Ron ________ 129 Johnson, Bruce 129 Julius, :"\ancy ___ _ _ 129 Kaage. Steve ______ 129 Kamm. l'atrick __ _ 82.84.89,129 l'-arch. Lois ____ ___ 70.71,87,129 Katsoolias. Georgia ··- ------- 130 Ka y. Sandra _____ ---·--- ---- 130 Karnnow , Ann __ 78.82 ,89, 130 l'- ipp'erm a n , Judy __ 114,130 l'-irk, Pamela ______ 130 Kispe rt, Maribeth __ _ __ 130 Klebhe. David _ _ __ ----- 130 Klein , Dennis ______ _ 74,84 Klelnirk. Theodore . ---··--- 130 Kohl, Phi lip ___ __ _ 76,77,130 Koh ls. Larry ________ 130,186 Kowa l. Michael ___ 130 Kowitt, Arnold --------- _____ 130 Kraemer. J oan --· ___ ------- 130 Kreiner, Janice _______ _____84,130 Kreinick , Carol _____ (i0,75,92,130 Kreisler, Barry _____ _ 81,84,130 Krugly. Anita - - -----· ----- 64,130 Krupnick, W illiam __ ·---- 118,130 Kummerow, Leslie ------· __ _ 131 Ku perma n , Sheldon -------- - 131 Kurti, David - - ------- ------- 131 Kwolek , Diane _ ____ 131 Ladd, Thomas __ _ . _ ·--- 82,1 31 Lassen , Pam ela ------------- 131 Latimer, Kenneth --- - - - ---- 87,131 Lauerman, Barbara -------- 78,131 Lavin, Richard __ 78 ,90,1 08,109,131 Lawler, Robert ________ 86,89,131 Leavitt, Stewart ------ - - · _ 87, 131 Le Due, J oseph ------------- 131 Lee. Ma\"is -------------- 105,131 Lehman, .J an ice ---- - --- - ---- 131 Levy, Pennie ------- - ---- ---- 131 Le\"in, _Jan e __ ____ 70,71,87,104,131 Levine. Linda ----------··---- 131 Levy, Richa rd ----------- ___ 131 Lewin. C heryl -------------- 13~ Lewin, Susan ________ 72,79, 13~ Lieberman, Michael __ 81 ,82,84, 13~ Lindemann. Gary _ 95,132,177, 188 Linder, Donald _ ----- ----- 75 Linder, Franklin __ _ _ __ 75,132 Litt le, Geraldine ------------ 132 l.ittrell. Richard __ 75,79,82,89,132 Lo Cascio, J osep h ____ ·- 90,132 Luber, Kath ryn ------- 89,1 18,132 Lubin, Gene ----------- _ 96, 132 Lukes, Robert - - ----- _ 86,89,132 Lutz, Barry ----------------- 132 Lyons, Antionette _________ 84,88 Mccartan, Meredith __ 75,132 McEnerney. Kathleen - - ------ 132 :\lcl ntosh, Dennis ------ 95,132,177 McLea n , Esther -------- 34 ,87.132 :>.!cPhe rson , Marga ret -------- 132 Malone. Marlene ------------ 133 Margalski. Joseph ----------- 133 Margolis, Harvey ____ 76,77,89,104, l l l ,133 :>.l arks. Barbara -------- 71,84,133 '1aslow, Arthur - --------- ---- 133 Mendelsohn, Gary ------ 88,90,133 ;\fendes, Richard _____ 25,118,133 Mendyk, Darlene ------------ 133 Men kin, i\farcia ----------- 76,133 Merrill, Ca~o l y nn ______ 25,70,133 \lerriman , Susa n ------------ - 133 Meuer, Priscilla ---------- 84.133 i\!iko lay, J ames ____ 85,95,133,181 i\filler, Ross ----- ---- -------- 133 Mi ller, W illiam _____________ J33 Mink, Lyle ------------ 95,133,188 Mirshak, Gerald ------------- 133 Mo lderhauer, Richard ____ 118,1 33 Morgan, Lynn -------- - ----- 134 i\[orr iss, Phyllis ------- --- 84,134 :>.!euller, Darlene ------------ 134 :>.futh, Nancy ---------- 84,95,1 34 Nannen, Bruce -------------- 134 Nechistak, Donna -------- --- 134 i\"elson, Carolyn ______ 77,83,84,134 Nelson , Carolyn _____ 77,83,84,134 Nelson , Nancy __ ____ 76,89,104,134 N ichols. Con stan ce ____ 17,34,88,89, 134 :\ilson , T homas ------------ 134 Nimmo, William ______ 95,134,192 :\"orris, Harold -------------- 134 Xorth, Connie - - - - --- - -- 64,3 1,134 O'Brien, Ruth -------------- 134 Oliva, Geraldine ------------ 134 Olympias, Penelope -------- 34,134 Orchowski, Daniel ----------- 134 Osney, Karen -------- 71,72,89,134 Ostrowski, Terry ---- ----- 82,135 Otto, Sherry ---------- 49,118,135 Owen, Mary Lou - ----- - - ---- 135 Oye, Asa -------- ------ 31,72,135 Parchuta, James - - ---- ------ 135 Perry, David ---- ---------- 28,135 Payne, Michael ------------- 135 Penelle, Peter ---------- ----- 135 Peterson, Linda ------------ 135 Peterson, Sharon ----------- 135 Pfeiffer, J o Ellen __ 70,71,73,84,135 Pinch, Mary Beth ----------- 135 Plice, Gar y ------ --------- 80,1 35 Pock, J ohn ----------------- 135 Poppenhagen, Gilbert -------- 135 Porter , Pamela ------------ 27,135 Posphala, Virginia ---------- 135 Poster, Stever - ----------- 64,135 Prebish, Charles ·------------ 136 �Index Rappaport, Samuel --------- 136 Ratzel, Robert -------------- 136 Recher, Carol ------------ 27,136 Rechtermann, Laurel _____ 76,136 Reid, Robin ----------- 34,88,136 Reitman, Donna -------- ---- 136 Reimer, Eunice --- - --------- 136 Rek, Barbara ------- 20,83,84,136 Repke, Robert ------------- 136 Rhodes, Judith ------------- 136 Roberts, Paul ------- 17,87,90,136 Roberts, Ronald ---------- - - 136 Roberts, Sharon _____ 70,78,92,136 Robins, Barry ------------ 49,136 Rodensky, Karen ------------ 136 Roina, Karen --------------- 136 Rose, Perry ---------------- 136 Rosenfeld, Charlotte ______ 78,137 Rosenfeld, Helene ----------- 137 Rosenthal, Judith -------- 71,137 Ross, Susan --- ------- ------ 137 Rubenstein, Arlene -------- 31,137 Rubner, Stuart ---- ---------- 137 Ruehdanz, Sandra ----------- 137 Rutkowski, Diane __ _ 83,84,89,137 Rutherford, Joan ------ ------ 137 Santowski, Michael ---------- 137 Sarow, Lynette ------------- 137 Scanlan, Dorothy -------- --- 137 Schaffner, Ronna ----------- 137 Scheibe, David -------------- 137 Schmidt, John -------------- 137 Schmidt, Joseph - ---- -- 78,109,137 Schroder, Ronald - ----------- 137 Schuhrke, Barbara ----------- 137 Schwartz, Bill ------------ 88,138 Schwartz, Elaine ------------ 138 Segal, Alan ----------------- 138 Selin, Deborah -------------- 138 Selk, Charlene -------------- 138 Shabel, John ---------- 90,138,181 Shapiro, Nancy -------------- 138 Sheehan, Martin ------------ 138 Shiman, Stewart __________ 19,138 Shipka, Steven __ 87,95,138,188,190 Shulman, Betty Ann --------- 138 Sigel, Karen ---------------- 138 Silverman, Brenda ______ 83,84,138 Simmons, Mark - ------------- 138 Singer, Barbara -------------- 138 Singer, Deborah ------------- 138 Singer, Gerald -------------- 138 Singer, Joan ---------------- 138 Singer, Peggy ---------- 78,109,139 Skepner, Alan -------------- 139 Skutca, Frank -------------- 139 Slotwick, Carole --- - -------- 139 Slutsky, Ronald ------------- 139 Smentek, Kenneth -------- 86,139 Smith, Barbara ------ - ------ 139 Smith, Michael ----------- 85,139 Snower, James -------------- 139 Sostrin, Sherry -------------- 139 Spryszak, Mary Ann --- --- -- 139 Starky, Irving ____ 95,111 ,139,177 Starky, Joseph -------------- 139 Starkman, Barbara ____ 98,102,114, 139 Stauber, Sue __ 70,71,78,80,118,139 Stavy, Michael ---------- 111 ,139 Steinseifer, Nancy ______ 76,84,139 Stocker, Geraldine ________ 71.139 Stockmar, Kathleen ______ 76,140 Stone, Stephen -------------- 140 Strahan, Sall y ---------- 84,88,140 Streu, Janice ---------------- 140 Strimpel, Roger ____ 90,95, 140,177 Swanberg, Shart>n __ 104,111 ,118, 140 Swinger, James __ __ 74,75,78,82,140 Tennison, Gary ______ 95, 140, 192 Thery, Ernest -------------- 140 Theilman, Pau l __ 27,76,89,90,95, 140,181 Thiry, Michael ______ 87,140.177 T homas, Cheryl __ _________ 140 Tobey, Sharon ---- ---------- 140 Townsend, Thomas ______ 31,140 Tranter, Judy -------------- 140 T uchow, Robert ------------ 140 Turry, Gera ld ------------ 86, 140 Van Mershergen, William ____ 90 Varney, Justine ---------- 78,140 Vieck, Erwin ______ -------- 141 \Vahlstrom, Karen ---------- 141 Wallace, Robert ------------ 141 Walski, Edward ------------ 141 Wandell, Howard ---------- 141 Weihs, Frederick ------------ 141 Wekon y, Carol -------------- 141 Wendt, Nancy -------- 89,118,141 Westland, Richard ---------- 141 Wexler, Michael -------- 118,141 Wiegman, Gayle ------------ 141 Williams, Karen ------------ 141 Wilson, Cheryl ________ 34,84,141 W ise, Robert --------------- 141 Woods, Robert - - ------------ 141 Worthington, Joanne ______ 76,141 Wykowski, Marilyn ___ 7!),89, 141 Wyzgala, Patricia ----------- 141 Yablin, Merle ------------ 87, 142 Yardley, Susan _____________ 142 Yavitz, Barry __ ------------- 142 Yellen, Gary ---------------- 142 Young, Barbara ________ 76,84,142 Youngkrantz, Sharon ______ 84,142 Zaidler, Judi ---------------- 142 Zalud, Ma rianne ____ 83,89,94,142 Zari, Martha ___ --------- 73,142 Zemel, Randy -------------- 142 Zenner, Tina ______ 88,89,l 15,H2 Zimberoff, Jerold 95,111,142,177,ViR Zolkowski, Carl ------------ 142 Zucker, Char les -------- _____ 142 Zwigoff, Donald 118,142 Juniors Adams, Thomas ------------ 147 Adelman, Sue ----------- --- 146 Aggen, Mary ------ 76,91,103,146 Alder, Diane ---------------- 148 Allen, James ------------ 145,177 Allen, Jane ---------------- 147 All ison, James ---- · ___ 85,131,149 Altshuler, Kenneth !!5.146,177,181 Amado, Rachel ________ 74,75,150 Anderson, Robert C. __ 76,77,95, 150,181 Anderson, Robert D. - ------- 14.1 Anderson, To ni ------------ 148 Andrews, Karen ---------- 37,150 Anton, Diane __ 88,98,102,114,145 Archer, Lyle ------------- 75,150 Ashkinaz, Barry __________ 82,147 Barber, Robert -------------- 181 Beauhien, Lea - --------- 77,83,146 Becker, Carole -------------- 146 Bedoe, Marie -------------- 150 Beil, Deborah _____ _ 76,146 Belgrade, Barbara ------ 79,83,148 Benson, Roberta ______ 23.76,147 Benzel, Gail Ann -------- 34,148 Berger, Jack ------------ 150,192 Berger, Michael ---------- 76,145 Bergsman, Susan --------- --- 145 Berke, Jay ------------------ 147 Berman, Gerald ------ 147,181 ,184 Biga, Barbara ------------ 83,148 Hiatt, Morton ------- ----- 32,150 Blitstein , Joel ---------- 148,188 l\lumenthal, Judy -------- 83,147 Bolnick, Howard ------ 75,148,192 Bolon, Roberta -------------- 15u Bonet, Karen -------- 28,104,150 Bonifcrt, Diane ------------ 148 llost rum, Daniel ----------- 177 lloyk, Juanita --------------- 14b Boysen , Barbara ------------ 148 Bramson, i\lartin ------ 80,81,147 Braunstein, Ethan -------- 82,145 Brier, \\'illia m --------------- 85 Brown, Holly _ ------------- 147 Brown, Steven _____ 95,147,177 Bruderman , John ------- - - 147 Buelow, Ri chard -------- 25,147 Burr, Ja ck --------------- 32,148 Busch, Kathy -------------- 146 Butzow, Virginia ------------ 150 Cahan, Michael ---------- 177,188 Carlson, Gale --------------- 146 Carlson. Janet -------- 76,103,145 Carlso n , Roy --------------- 149 Cashatt. Kath y ---------- 92,146 Cech, I.aura ---------------- 147 Chait, Edwin ------------ 149 Chaplik, Elynne ____ 89,91,103,148 Chez, Barbara -------------- 150 Christensen. Karen ---------- 150 Clauson, Cheryl -------- 75,76,148 Cla}man, Susan ------------- 150 Cl) man , Howard ------------ 148 Codell, Julie _______ 34,98,102,114 Cohen, Jerry __ ------------ 150 Cohen , Karen ----------- ---- 145 Collon , Steven ----------- 88,150 Connell y, Robert ------------ 85 Cooper, Karen ______ -------- 150 Cooper. Susan ---------- 79,81,145 Cosgrove. i\lich ael ---------- 148 Cowin, Swart ------- 145 C:) winski, Barbara ---------- 145 Dahl, Cheryl _ ___ 76,146 Dahl , Robin ___ _ 76,146,177 Dahl in, Jan et _________ 76,146 D;n idow, Elliott _____ 95,148,177 Daddow, J ay _ 72,95,111,149, 177,188 Daddson , Lewis ~--- ___ 115,148 Dec k, Don ald ____ 9:i,149,177,192 Dehnert, Robert ------------ 146 Deloll, :\lichacl ______ 145,186,187 Deines, Ron ---------------- 145 Dervishian , Deanna ---------- 150 Deutsch, Paul -------------- 147 DiGrazia, P hilip ------ - ---- 146 Dilg, Dennis ------ ---------- 95 Dilg, Jayne -------------- 75,150 Dilg, l\lary Ann ---------- 97,148 Dolnick, Susan ------------- - 149 Dombek, Donna ------------ 145 Donige r, i\!ichael ----· ------- 147 lloveG Florence -------------- 145 Duda, Frank ---------------- 150 Duke, Pamela __ ·---- ____ ___ 146 Ederer, Barbara ------- 75,83,146 Elcnewski, Allen ------------ 147 Ellis, Kathleen ___ 16,88,9 1,103,148 Epstein, :\lark ___ 20,146,173,177 Epstein, Robert ____ 72,88,148.186 Epstein, Ron ald ------------ 150 Epstein , Sharon ---------- --- 149 Epstein , Stuart _____ 72,88,150,186 Erickson, Judith ---------- 83,145 Ernt, Joyce ------------------ 149 Faehse. William ------------ 149 Fagerstrom, Elizabeth __ 34,76,146 Feigenbaum, Barry ------ 188,190 Felsenthal, Richard --------- 148 Ferguson, John ----- --------- 147 Fesselmeyer, Susan ---------- 146 Field, Dorothy ---- ---------- 150 Fields, Ambrose - --- ----- - -- 147 Fields, John ---------------- 76 Fields, Marshall ____ 103,147,186 Filas, Leon ----------------- 148 Fine, Judith ---------------- 146 Fink, Carol ------ 98,102,114,145 Fixel, Carol ------------- ---- 150 Foerster, Thomas ------ ------ 75 Forkos, Edward --------- 148,192 Forman, Jay ---------------- 145 Fonneister, Richard --------- 150 Fornoff, Dennis ------------ 150 Frankenstein, Idalee -------- 148 Freeman, Susan ------ ------ 145 French, Warren __ 95,111,145,177 Friedman, Carol ------------ 150 Friedman, Steven ------------ 150 Frodin, J oy -------------- 59.145 Furster, Susan -------------- 147 Gallowich, Susanne ------- 76.148 Gardner, Thomas --------- 30,109 Gershun, Jill --------------- 149 Gilluly, Sandra ------------- 147 Giornnnelli, Charles __ 20,146.177 Glantz, Linda ------------ 20,147 Glassberg, Arnold ____ 95,145,177 Gold, Edward -------- 85,91,145 Gold, Shelia ---------------- 148 Goldberg, Charles ----- --- 84,146 Goldenbogen, Margaret ______ 150 Goode, Robert --------------- 31 Gorenstein, David ------- 145,192 Graczk, Barbara ------------- 149 Graff. Jeffrey --------- --- 73,147 Green, Marilyn ------ -------- 148 Griffin, Alice ------------ 76,147 Grossman, Roberta -------- -- 149 Grossman, Robert ------- 145,188 Guthrod, Carol ---------- 76,150 Gutschick, William __ 95,111,146, 177,186 Guttier, Diane° -------------- 149 Hass, Donald -------------- - 148 Hagen , Edwin --------------- 146 Haffne r, Ch ristine ---------- 149 Haller, Kathleen ------------ 149 Halpern, Elayne ------------ 150 Harris, Meryl --------------- 146 Harrison , Donna ------ 78,90,147 Hartenfeld, Jeffrey ---------- 145 Heffron, Robert ------------ 150 Heine, Dora ---------------- 146 Hellman, Marsha ------------ 147 Hellman, Richard -------- 82,150 Henriksen, Raymond __ 75,150,188 He rkert, Dennis __ 95,148,177,188 Herrmann, Merrily -------- 97,145 Herr, Heide -------------- -- 147 Hettema, Karen ------------- 145 Hochfelder, Harry - ------- 95,150 Hoffenberg, Earl __ 95,145,177,189 Hoffman, Robert ------------ 150 H offman, Ronald -------- 75,145 Hoo,·er, Sally ------------ 76,150 Hopps, Kenneth ------------ 145 Hork, William -------------- 150 H orwitz, Steven __ 95,111,146,177 Host, Raymond ------------ 148 Humphrey, Bruce ·--------- 146 Hunter, Charlene - --------- -- 76 Jaeger, Leslie -------------- 146 J obst, Ja ck ------ ---------- - - 150 Johnson, Dennis ------------ 146 Johnson, Judy -------------- 147 Johnson, Lynn -------- 76,83,145 �Index Johnson, Marilyn ------------ 150 Johnson, Marsha ------------ 150 Johnson, Phyllis ------------ 145 J ordani, Leann ------------ 146 Jvarsky, Gerald -------------- 148 Kahn, Jerold __ 95,111,148,177,188 Kamensky, Jerold ---------- 146 Karlesky, Jean -------------- 147 Karsten, Susan -------------- 145 Katsoulis, Larry ------------- 148 Kaufman, Donna ------------ 146 Kay, Sandra -------------- --- - 77 Kay, Walter ---------------- 149 Kazelak, Richard ------------ 85 Kazmierczak, Sheila ______ 83,147 Kennedy, Joseph ------------ 149 Kerman, Barry ---- ------ 76,145 Kitchen, Allen ----------- --- 145 Klapman, Gail -------------- 147 Klein, Diane --------------- 147 Klein, Gerald -------------- 149 Klein, Kenneth -------------- 148 Kluegel, Karen - - ------------ 146 Kohler, Rosemary -------~ 83,150 Kontelas, Barbara --- ------- 145 Kraemer, Lynn -------------- 92 Kramer, Grace -------------- 146 Krause, Al ------------------ 145 Krone, Kenneth ------------ 148 Kryski, Nina ------------ - - - 147 Kutza, Gerald - ------------- 146 Landauer, Judith ------ 77,83,149 Lane, Marc -------------- 71,149 Lanoff, Cheryl ------------- - 146 Lantz, Jaczueline ------------ 149 Lapin, Susan --------------- 148 Larson, Glenn -------------- 148 Larson, Louise - ------------- 147 Larson, Sharon ---------- 76,149 Laskov, Phyllis ----------- --- 147 Lassen, Holly ---- ---------- 146 Lauer, Monica -------------- 148 Lazer Michele ------- 76,102,114 Lazar'. Steve ------------ 146,193 Leopold, Lynne -------- ---- 145 Levatino, Judy -------------- 150 Levin, Audrey ---------- 74,150 Levin, Gayle ---------------- 145 . Levin, Gerald ----------- - -- 145 Levine, Betty ---- --- - ----- - - - 149 Levy, Michael -------------- 177 Lewis Gary -------- -- 95,145,177 Licht~nstein, Davltl ---- ---- 146 Lichtenstein, James ---~----- 146 Locker, Judy ---------------- 76 Loeding, Ruth -------------- 148 Lorenz, Gary ------- - - ------ 150 Lowy, Jeffrey ----- ----------- 148 McCart hy, David ------ - --- 146 l\kMahon, Mardell. - - -------- 146 McMurray, Dorothy -------- 146 Maccallum, Michael __ 149,177,180 Magged, Alexis -------------- 147 Mann, Joan - ---------- ----- 146 Mantalos, Stella ------------ 150 Markin, Jill --------- ------- 148 Marling, Helen ----- --------- 146 Maro, Joseph ---------- ------ 149 Martinez, Richard ------- - 84,148 Masters Linda -------------- 145 Maston: Joyce ------- --- --- - 145 Maston, Renee -------------- 146 Matter Dorothy ____ 34,76,103,145 Mayer.' Arleen ------ ------ 76,145 Meyer, John ------ --- ------- 145 Miller, Lawrence - ------- 145,186 Minx, John --- ----------- 95,177 Moravick, Jacqueline -------- 147 Morgan, Sherle ------------ - - 150 Moss, Jean ------------------ 147 Moss, Phillip ------------ 76,150 Mueller, Charlene --- - 76,103,146 Multan, Lynn-------------- -- 145 Murphy, James ----------- --- 150 Muskat, Anthony ---- - --- ---- 148 Muslin, Harvey --------- ---- 146 Nelson, David ------ - ----- 72,146 Nixon, Susan - ------- 73,76,88,149 Nord, Karen ------------ 83,147 Novitt, Eileen -------------- 146 Novotny, Claudia ---- ---- 83,147 Nudelman, Michael ------ 75,150 Olenick, Michael ------------ 146 Olive, Nili ---------- ------- - 146 Oliver, '.Villiam __ 20,75,95,146,177 ) Ison, Larry ---------------- 149 Orloff, Richard ---------- 75,1 49 Orlove, Arlene -------- 88,104,150 Orser, Paul -------------- 150,192 Oslund, Ruth ------------ 77,148 Pahnke, Dianne ------------ 146 Pastorelli, Robert ------------ 147 Patek, Roger --------------- 147 Patek, Rosemary ------------ 147 Patterson, Kay ------------ 83,149 Payne, Helen --------------- 149 Payne, Lynda ------------ 28,150 Penner, Alana ------------- - 149 Perlove, Marilyn ------------ 150 Perlow, Sheldon ------------ 145 Perlstein, Joe ---------------- 146 Perri; Thomas ______ 76,95,145,177 Perrin, Bruce -------------- 145 Peskind, Maureen -------- 73,148 Peterson, Kenneth ---------- 145 Pflieger, Phillip ------------ 148 Phelan, Carolyn ------------ 148 Phillips, Neil --------- 81,145,186 Pie trazak, Janice ------------ 145 Pinch, Daniel --------------- 85 Pitzer, Joseph -------------- 188 Piwko, Ralph -------------- 150 Pliskin , Pamela - ------------- 145 Plotnick, Alyse -------------- 148 Plotkin, Steve --------------- 148 Poner, Bruce ----------- --- 146 Potrue, Kenneth ------------ 145 Pozner, Maureen - --- ----- --- 145 Puccinelli, John ___ ___ 76,77,145 Raab, Donald -------- 95,149,181 Reese, John ---------------- 148 Reinhard, Ka ren ------------ 148 Rimmler, Leslie ------------ 145 Ritch ey, Suzanne ------------ 147 Roach, Martin ---------- 146,1 92 Roman, Janis -------- 73,74,80,150 Rosen, Fred -------------- 84,146 Rosengard, Judith ______ 78,89,145 Ross, Lawrence ---------- 77,150 Rossi, Dennis ------------ 95,177 Roth, Richard -------------- 147 Ruderman, Wayne ------ 145,186 Rust, Dale _____ ______ 95,150,177 Ruyle, Robert ------------ 75,146 Sager, Sharon --------------- 147 Samson, G ilbert ------------- 149 Sandstedt, David ------------ 145 Scheufler, Alan ---------- 76,149 Schlichting, Harold ---------- 149 Schmidt, L inda -------- 76,84,147 Schmidt, John ---------------- 91 Schmidt, Robert ______ 90,146,186 Schm idt, Roseann ------------ 146 Schneider, Gail -------------- 146 Schneider, Marilyn ---------- 149 Schulman, Sheri --------- 73,146 Schulte, Margaret -------- 73,147 Schultz, Terrance -------- 145,147 Schulz, John ---------------- 14 7 Scott, George ---------------- 149 Sears, Steven ---------------- 148 Seibel, William -------------- 150 Seiden, Gary ---------------- 145 Seidman, Roberta ------ - --- 149 Seligman, Diane ------- 20,78 ,1 49 Semmerling, Wayne ______ 85,181 Senn, David -------------- 23,150 Shanin, Jeffery -------------- 147 Shepard, Lauren ---------- 83,145 Sherman, Martha -------Sideman, Daniel ------------ 147 Sielski, Betty Jane ______ 75,84,145 Sil ber, Elliot ---- ----------- 147 Silverstein, Robert ---------- 149 Silzer, Nancy -------------- 150 Sitman, James ------- 146,192,193 Smevold, Richard ------ - --- -- 149 Smith, Dan ---------------- 146 Sohr, Borene --------------- 148 Sonne, Dondrae ------------ 145 Sorokin, Robert ------------- 149 Sosnowski, Phillip ______ 89,91,149 Sotello, Edwa rd ---------- 146,192 Spilberg, Stephen ____ 88,95,150,181 Starr, Joyce ---------------- 147 Stein, Marlene ----------- --- 149 Stein, Richard -------------- 146 Stellar, Carolynn ------------ 145 Stevens, Judith -------------- 145 Stocker, Doreen ---------- 28,145 Stryker, Ronald - --------- 95,148 Sul livan, Carol - - - ----------- 147 Su lser, Glenn ---------------- 150 Swanciger, Gary ------------ 148 Szwajger, Yolanda - ------- 75,146 Tabel, Claire ---------- 77,103,149 Tash, Ro nald - ----------- 88,145 34,75,76,98,114, Taylor, Dianne 146 Taylor, Lauren __ 73,76,81,88,148 Terp, Janet -------- 114,14~,150 Tieger, Jeffery __ Ti mmer, William ------ -- 75,147 Tinker, Charlotte ---------- 146 Tokeshi, Richard ---------- 149 Torosic, Terry ------------ 146 Tovell, James -------------- 146 Trilling, Rosanne ---------- 150 Trowbridge, Susan __ 73,74,76,89, 149 Tucker, Nancy -------------- 148 T urner, Donna ------------- 146 Turnpack, Stephen -------- 81,149 Uditsky, Francine ------ 76,78,147 Unatin, Gilbert ------------- 149 Underwood, Jennifer ------ 74,148 Varney, Penelope ______ 73,74,149 Vavrinek, Starr ------------- 147 Vincent, Barbara ---------- 27,149 Vollmer, Robert - ----------- 147 Volp, John -------------- 147,186 Vrablick, Steven ------------ 149 Vraney, Susan ____ 98,102,114,150 Wagner, Craig -------------- 149 Wagner, Robin ____ 98,102,114,148 Wagner, William -------- ---- 149 Walsh, Pamela ------------- 148 Wal ter, John ------ --------- 150 Wasserman, Diane ---------- 149 Weibel, Harold ------------- 147 Weihs, Gerald -------------- 147 Weinberg. Sherman -------- 149 Weinlein, Michael __ 75,147,192,193 Weinstein, Lee ------------- 145 Weisbrodt, Joseph ---------- 150 Wells, Jane --------------- 77,149 Wells, Joan -------------- 77,146 Wheeler, Joanne ____ 75,76,94,148 White, Pamela -------------- 149 Wicker, James -------------- 149 Wickstrom, Iris ---------- 75,149 Widerquist, Robert ------ 147,186 Wilson, Thomas ------------ 149 Wine, Robin ---------------- 145 Witzel, Allan ------------- 78,79 Wojakowski, John r----- 32,75,148 Wolf, l\Iaureen 72.73,88,89,107,150 Wortman, Michael ---------- 149 Vactor, Tom --------------- 149 Yeend, Lorriane ------------ 149 Yoshioka. Dwight ---------- 149 Young, Charles ------------ 146 Young, Linda -------------- 146 Zapas, Olarice - ------------- 150 Zahpirio, Peter ----------- 76,148 Zager, William ------- 30,145,192 Zastrow, Edward -------- 145,177 Zavilla, Walter ------------- 146 Ziemianin, Gregory ---------- 150 Zimka, Theresa --- ---------- 149 Zolott, Bruce ---------------- 148 Zuckerman, Evelyn ---------- 148 Sophomores Abbott, Barbara --------- 88,154 Abbott, Barbara ----------- 154 Ahrens, Barbara ------------ 154 Aiello, Tomilyn ------------- 159 Akerly, Linda - ------------- 153 Alex, D avid -------------- 84,153 Allaun, Stephen --------- 153,179 Allison, Toni ------------ 77,157 Alonas, Paul ------------- 82,154 Alop, Alan -------------- 159,179 Alper, Sanford -------------- 156 Alport, Carolyn ---------- 75,159 Amari, Joseph ------------ 74,159 Anapole, Fred - ------------- 157 Anderson, Bryan -------- 186,157 Anderson, James ------------ 159 Anderson, Judith -------- 81,159 Anderson, Linda --------- 77,157 Anderson, Margaret ______ 83,160 Anderson, Roger -------- 156,179 Andrews, Susan -------- 74,91,156 Anger, Maureen ------------ 159 Applebaum, Rosely ---------- 160 Archer, James -------- 75,158,179 Aron, Cara ----------------- 159 Arpan, Beverlee ------------- 157 Arpan, John ---------------- 156 Aull, Charles -------------- 159 Azelickis, George ------- - - --- 160 Bader, Robert ---------- 157,191 Bannister, Bonnie ---------- 155 Bantz, David --------------- 155 Barrick, Roger -------------- 159 Barron, Joyce -------------- 155 Baruck, John --- ------------ 155 Basrak, Roger ----------- 159,179 Bass, Charles --------------- 159 Bateman, Patricia -------- -- 156 Bates, William -------------- 155 Batschauer, Bonnie ---------- 153 Baumann, Sandra ---------- 155 Baumhardt, Dennis ______ 157,188 Beck, H arvey --------------- 154 Beletz, Florence --- ---------- 154 Bell, John -------------- 155,186 Bennett, Leonard -------- 77,158 Berg, William --------------- 153 Berger, Barbara ---------- 80,156 Berk, Marcia --------------- 154 Berkover, Rosalynn ______ 81,153 Berkowitz, Cary - - ----------- 154 Berkson, Leslie -------------- 157 Berlin, Barbara ---------- 77 ,157 Berndt, Margo ------------ 80,153 Bernstein, Susan ____ 75,78,155,159 Bers, Louis ---------- 155, 181,185 Iletts, Margaret ------------ 157 Binkoff, Bonnie ------------ 158 Berndorf, Louise ---------- 16,156 Blank, Marilyn -------------- 157 Bloom, Barbara ------------ 156 Blustein, Marvin ------------ 158 Bolgioni, Richard ----------- 159 Bongiaami, Ronald ---------- 159 Bookwalter, Jack ---------- 75,157 Borack, Alvin - ---------- 158,186 Bramwell, Terry ------------ 157 Brandt, Jacqueline ---------- 153 Breekha, Rose -------------- 153 Brendel, Diane -------------- i58 Brill, Charles ------ ------ 155,181 Brin, Jary ------------------ 160 Broccolino, Evelyn - --------- 157 Bruksch, Edward __ 75,153,177,181 Bryant, Terry --------------- 154 Bulster, Robert - ------------ 154 Burke, Raymond ------------ 158 Burkhardt, Larry --------- 75,156 Burkhardt, Nancy ----------- 158 Burns, Bud ---- - --- ------ 90,156 Burns, Samuel ---------- 154,179 Burnstein, Bill -------------- 155 Calucci, Rosemary ---------- 156 Caracciolo, George ------ 156, 181 Carlson, Nancy -------------- 159 Carlson, Wendell -------- 82,154 Carniol, Glenn ------ -------- 155 Carozza, Phyllis ------------ 156 Chang, Charles ---------- 88,188 Cheetham, Shirley -------- 75,156 Chepulis, Cheryle ----------- 153 �Index Chikaraishi, Dona ------ -- 88,157 Childs, Sharon ---------- 77,154 Chrisos, Patrick ------------- 153 Christenson, William _______ 159 Chvalousky, Jon ------------ 154 Cierny, James --------------- 153 Cieszykowski, Ken ------ ---- 158 Cinman, Paulette ___ ___ 73,76,153 Clark, Howard ---------- 158,179 Clark, June - - -------------- 155 Cline, Edwin ------------ 158,179 Cockrell, Cynthia - ------- 73,157 Cohen, Brian - ------- ------- 158 Colbert, Stever -------------- 154 Cole, Marilyn --------------- 158 Collins, Patricia ------------ 158 Conley, Karen -------------- 91 Conti, Michael ---------- 159,179 Corn, Donna - ------------ 76,153 Cornelius, William ---------- 156 Costantino, Roseann -------- - 155 Cowan, Beverly ---------- 77,158 Culberg, Beverly --------- 81,153 Cutrone, James ______ 160,179,188 Dahl, Donna ------------------ 77 Daiberl, Richard -------- 75,154 Dall, Karen ------------- 89,95 Danzinger, David ----------- 158 Davidove, Sandra --------- 81,154 Davidson, Marilynn - -------- 158 Davis, Barry ---------- - - 158,181 Davis, Diane ------------- --- 154 Davis, Trudi ---------------- 159 Dawson, Jack ---------------- 158 Decker, Renate -------- 75,80,154 Dell, Darlene ------------ 80,153 Delman, Joel ----- ----------- 154 De Love, Judith --------- 74,153 De Meduc, Candy ---------- 155 Denley, Lynn - ------- ---- 77,153 Derman, Barry ---- --------- 159 Dettloff, Diane - ------------- 77 De Vogelear, David ______ 156,179 De War, Matthew ---------- 153 Ditkowsky, James --------- - 157 Ditkowsky, Judith ---------- 155 Doherty, Anthony ---------- 156 Dohoracki, Susan ------------ 156 Doniger, Dale -------------- 155 Dorfman, Judith ______ 74,81,159 Doyle, Nancy ------------ 76,158 Dragovitch, Danka - ------- 77 ,154 Dressel, William ------------ 160 Drew, Kathleen ------------- 154 Du Chane, Robert __________ 155 Duda, Lynn ---------------- 157 Duren, Janet ------------ - 76,153 Eagan, Laura -------------- 158 Eichhorn, James ------------ 158 Elden, Barry ------ 76,160,179,191 Ettinger, Esther ------- ------- 80 Eulberg. Patricia ------- 75,91,154 Evans, Scott ---------------- 158 Evensen, '.Varren ----------- 158 Fabric, Mike ---------------- 155 J.'aerstein, Joel -------------- 155 Falkoff, Ellen ------------ 155,179 Faraci, Peter ---------------- 179 Fein, Renee ---------------- 155 Feingold, Bonita --- --------- 155 Feldman, Arlene ----------- 154 Fimoff, Barbara __ ______ ____ 156 Fleishman, Barbara _____ _ 99,156 Florczak, Robert ----------- _ 159 Flowers. Christine ---------- 156 Ford, Judith ---------------- 153 Forgan, Pamela ------------- 158 Forsberg, Theodore ------ 157 ,188 Franklin, Susan ------------- 156 Fredrickson, Lin ------------ 159 Freed, Andrea -------------- 153 Freedberg, Lynn ------------ 153 Freedman, Gail ---------- 99,155 Freel, Lloyd ---------------- 179 Freeman, Barbara ___________ 159 Friedman, Gary ---------- 154,185 Friedman, Joel ------- ------- 159 Fujiye, Leslie --------------- 155 Fuka, Karen -------- - - ----- 157 Futransky, James ------------ 153 Gaan, Cary ----------- ----- 157 Gabriel, Amelia ---------- 76,157 Gallen, Elizabeth ______ 77,83,156 Garfield, Frances ---------- - - 160 Garlich, Michael --------- 75,159 Gaule, Alan ---------------- 156 Geist, Fred --------- ------- 157 Gilbert, William ----------- 156 Glass, Bonnie -------------- 154 Glenn, Marilyn ------------ 157 Gliem, Judith ------------ 83,159 Goch, Diane ---------------- 158 Goebelt, Linda -------------- 157 Goldberg, David ------------- 158 Goldberg, George ________ 82,158 Goldenberg, Joseph ------- 90,158 Goldenberg, Lawrence __ __ 156,186 Goldfeder, Janice __ 74,76,77,78,81 , 158 Goldman, Gary ---------- 157,179 Goldner, Sheldon ----------- 157 Goldstein, Donna ------------ 153 Goodman, Gerald ---------- 158 Gordon, Gail -------------- 154 Gorski, Dianne ------------- 158 Gorsky, Jerrold -------------- 155 Goss, Harriet __________ 16,95,159 Gottschalk, Norma ---------- 156 Gou ld, Robert - - ------------ 154 Gracen, Todd -------- ---- 82,155 Elias, Sheldon ------------ 75,154 Endicott, Linda ------------ 160 Enenstein, Sherry ------- - 81,155 Engdahl, Karen ------------ 157 Esposito, Paschal -------- ---- 158 Gradman, Sidney ------------ 160 Gragman, Mark ---- - ------- 157 Graham, Kenneth ------------ 77 Gray, Kathleen ---------- 77 ,153 Greenberg, Denise ------ 70,74,158 Gregerson, Bonnie ---------- 157 Grigg, Susan ----------- 74,79,153 Griffiths, Nancy ------------ 153 Grossman, Bruce ------- ----- 160 Guba, Alex ----------------- 156 Guenther, Ellen ------------ 157 Guinand, L inda ---------- 92,153 Hagele, Catherine ---- - ------ 153 Hagen, Gail ---------------- 157 Hain, Paul ------------ ----- 157 Haller, Thomas ------------- 159 Hallmann, Elmer ----------- 157 Halpert, Scott -------------- 154 Hammond, Marilyn -------- 160 Hanlon, Thomas ------------ 153 Hansen, i\Iichael ____ 75,77,84,154 Hansen, Thomas --- --------- 158 Hanson, Katherine _______ ___ 153 Haroldson, James ----------- 153 Hawkins, Virginia ----------- 155 Head, i\!ichael -------------- 157 Heinz, John --------- 20,59,76,159 Heina, Roseann ------------- 159 Heller, Frances _____ --------- 159 Henning, Randy ------------ 153 Henningsen, Cheryl -------- 155 Henricks. Lynnette --- ---- 25,155 Henricks, William ---------- 159 Heppner, Amy _______ 80,155,157 Herbon, Amy ------------ 80,156 Herbst. Joan --------------- 160 Herman, Richard ----------- 159 Hertzberg, Stuart -------- 154,185 Herzog. Steven -------------- 154 Heun. Roger --------------- 154 Heyer, Barbara - - ------------ 159 Hildebrand, Fred ------------ 153 Hilfman. Merle ---------- 76,158 Hill, David ----------------- 159 Hirschtick, Steven -------- 153,185 Hirsch, Rochelle ------- 18,81,153 Hlady, Joyce --------------- 160 Hoag. Bruce ---------------- 156 Hobbs, Kim ---------------- 160 Hoeper. Lore _______ -------- 159 Hof!man, Ellen ------------ 155 Hohs, Williams __ __ 95,153,177,185 Honne, Elizabeth --------- 79,158 Hook, Charles -------------- 160 Hunter, William ------- ---- 158 Ingram , Barbara ---------- 91,156 l\'erson, Annette ------- - ---- 156 l\'erson, Walter ------------- 156 Jackson, George ---------- 85,156 Jacobs, Sharon -------------- 155 Jaeger, Jerry ---------------- 154 Janek . .James ------------ 159,179 Jansc, Julie ---------------- 158 Janus, Walter ___ ___ 85,9 1,156,193 Jobst, James ------------ 159,179 Johnson, Barbara ---------- 158 Johnson, Donald ------------ 156 Johnson, James ---------- 155,185 Johnson, James - ------------- 157 Johnson, Lynn -------------- 155 Johnson, Sonja --- - - --------- 83 Joh nson, William --------- --- 153 Kahn, Madelon ------------- 156 Kalish, Ruthann ------------ 157 Kallison, Jerry - ------------- 155 Kaluzna, Marlene ------------ 157 Kane, William -------------- 154 Kap lan, Robert --- --------- 154 Kaplan, Robert P. ---------- 155 Kap lan, Susan --------- ----- 160 Karlin, Allan ---------- 16,18,158 Karlin, Maureen ______ 80,83,153 Karoff, Susan ---------------- 155 Karp, Trudy ------------- 77,159 Katz, David - ----------- 160,179 Katz, Dean -------------- 154,179 Keller, Lester ------------ 75,155 Kenney, Kerry -------------- 155 Keno, Marcia ----- - ---------- 158 Kerstetter, Judith -------- 99,154 Kessel, Linda ---------- 16,95,159 Keirstein, Jeanmarie -------- 155 Kinowski, Margaret ______ 138,156 Kirchens, Peter --------- - --- 159 Kirk, Carol - ---------------- 158 Kiszely, Gary ------------ 160,179 Kitsos, Robert -------------- 158 Kein, Charmaine ------------ 158 Kleinzweig, Robert --- - - --- 90,160 Klemmer, John ---------- 75,153 Kliphardt, J anis __ 76,77,81,88,89, 157 Klipowicz, Donald - - -------- 159 Klyman, Linda -------------- 159 Kmety, John --------------- 153 Koch, Betty ----- --- -------- 156 Kohl, James ---------------- 159 Koppman, Diane ------------ 157 Koznarski, Joanne ----------- 153 Kramarczyk, Barbara __ 77,83,154 Kravitz, Irving -------- ------ 158 Kreiter, Sheryl -------------- 153 Kretschmar, Carol ---------- 154 Kriete, Mary ---------------- 154 Krispin, Gary -------------- 153 Kristof, Jack ------------ 159,179 Kriz, Judith ---------------- 154 Krooth, Bonnie ------- ------ 159 Kuechemeister, Fred -------- 154 Kuehn, Donald _______ 31,159,191 Kuffer, Janet - - --- -------- 75,157 Ku hr, Sylvia -------------- 74,77 Kuklin, Stephen ------------ 15!1 Kummerow, Walter __ 156,179,188,. 18,0 Kwasniak, Joe -------------- 15~ Lach, Kath leen ------------. _ 153 Laff, Gary --------------- 91,153 Lain, Russell ------------ 154,188 Lamberty, Robert ---------- 159 Landberg, Ingrid ---- ------ 75,156 Landerholm, Linda ____ 83,92,157 Landes, Ronald --------- 154,181 Lange, Doris ---------------- 158 Lappa, James --------------- 153 La Roussa, Roy ------------- 157 Larson, Karen -------------- 155 Laughlin, Linda __ 77,80,89,92,156 Layne, Linda ~- ------------- 154 Lear, Judith ------------- -- 159 Lee, Barbara - - - -------- 89,159 Lee, Steven ------------- 158,181 Le Fevne, Dennis ----------- 153 Leffingwell, Bruce ---------- 198 Lerner, Jeffery ---------- 153,191 Le Tourneau, Judith -------- 153 Lev, Abraham ------- 153,179,185 Le\·enfeld, Scott ------------ 156 Levin, Sherwin -------- 82,89,157 Levin, Stanton ---------- 153,193 Levin, Stuart ------- ----- 85,156 Levine, Marla -------------- 156 Levitt, Nancy --------------- 154 Levy. Stewart ------------ 154,181 Lewis, Anthon y ---------- 156,191 Lichtenstein, Linda __ __ 81,99,159 Liebling, Janice ------------ 155 Linick, Charlene -------- - 71,155 Lipman, Douglas ______ 84,156,188 Lisser, Rita ---- ------------ 157 Long, Carol - ------------- 88,154 Losher, Lorene -------------- 157 Lotz, Robert ________ 156,186,187 Lovering, Frank ------------ 159 Lowy, Janis ----------------- 159 Lubin, Lisa -------------- 79,155 Mc Comb, Terrence -------- 157 Mc Conaughy, Steven -------- 153 Maher, Maureen ------------ 159 Majestic, Diane ------------ 155 Malone, Patricia --------~ 91,158 Mann, Susan ---------------- 159 Manna, Carole -------------- 157 Marino, Stephen --------- --- 159 Marks, Christopher ---------- 155 Marks, Penny -------------- 157 Martin, Bonna - ------------- 156 Maselli, Steven -------- 76,111,154 Masover, Lynne -------- ---- 155 Maston, Glenn ------ 153,179,188 Matayka, Gerald ---------- 91 ,153 Mattingly, Thomas --- ------- 157 Mau, April -------------- 77,159 Maul, Kenneth ---------- --- 155 Mazz, Maurice -------------- 153 Meadows, Mary ------------ 158 Meisner, William - - ---------- 157 Melamed, Linda ------------ 156 Melzer, Sally ---------------- 91 i\fermel, Scott ------------ 75,153 Merrill, David -------- f!l,85,158 �Index Meszaros, Gary ---------- 75,159 Metn ick, Larry ---------- 153,193 Mich, Caren ---------------- 157 Miguel, John --------------- 154 Miller, Phyllis ------------ - 157 Milwer, Fred -------- ------- 159 Mink, Marcia --------------- 156 Mirshak, Ronald ----- - - - 158,181 Mitz, Kathleen - --------- 83,158 Mizock, Judith -------------- 159 Moldofsky, Lanny -------- 156,179 Moore, Dennis ------------ 75,156 Moyes, Kathleen ------------ 155 Mueller, Barbara ---------- 91,154 Mueller, Robert ------------ 157 Murlas, Christopher ______ 160,185 Murphy, William --------- - 156 Muskat, Marc -------- 155,181,185 Myles, Janet ---------- 71,97,155 Myren t, Stewart ------------ 155 Nadler, Robert --------- - -- 155 Nakayama, Joan ----- ------- 159 Nathan, Jon ---------------- 155 Natkin, Diane - ---------- 81 ,158 Nelson, Lawrence ---------- 179 Nelson, Russell ---------- 75,154 Nelso n, Virginia ------------ 153 Neu barth, Loreli --------- 80,153 Neubauer, Elaine - ------- 74,159 Newmark, Jeffrey - --------- 157 Noreen, James -------------- 158 Norling, Linda - ---------- 75,157 Norman, Carol ------------- 153 North, Warren -------------- 154 Noto, Jo Ann -------- 73,85,155 Novak, Nancy ------------ 75,153 Novik, Arlene ------------- - 153 Novotny, William ---- 155,179, 191 Oeller, Mary Ellen ---------- 155 Olson, Robert ----------- 157,185 Oscarson, Christine --------- 157 Overbeck, Ralph ------------ 157 Owens, Michael ___ 58,158,179,191 Packer, Jerilyn -------------- 158 Palast, Scott ---------------- 155 Panchesin, Michael ---------- 155 Parker, Glenn -------------- 155 Parker, Marlene ------------ 153 Parry, James - - ---------- 154,179 Paul, Don na ------- ------ 92,154 Pearlman, Donald __ 74,82,157,179 Penelle, Robert ~-""--------- 156 Pepper, Roslyn -------------- 153 Perri, Helen ____ __ 77,99,102,160 Peters, John ---------------- 155 Peterson, Gordon --------- 75,159 Peterson, Lois ------------ 77,157 Peterson, William ----------- 155 Petrokus, Barbara - --------- 156 Pfaff, Thomas ------- 156,179,193 Pifke, Susan ------ ------- 80,158 Piell, Terry ---------------- 155 Pines, Robert -------------- 159 Pinkwater, Marcia ------ 143,150 Pisano, Jerome -------------- 156 Plenn, Howard ------------- 158 Pogofsky, Larry ------------ 157 Pohorak, Susan -------------- 156 Powell, Pamela ------------- 155 Prange, Pamela -------- 77,80,157 Prim, Janis ---------------- 156 Privratsky, Eileen ----------- 156 Quinn, Karen -------------- 153 Radicek, Linda ------------- 154 Rand, Robin ------------- -- 154 Reading, Mary - ------------ 153 Rebbe, Gary --------------- 153 Redinger, Christian ---------- 158 Reynolds, Sandra - ----------- 154 Ricci, Lorraine - -------- ---- 153 R issman, Dennis ------------ 158 Ritter, John ---------------- 157 Riverburgh, Robert ------ 154,179 Rodman, Jerry - ------------ 181 Rodnick, Sharon ------------ 160 Rogan, Rosemary ----------- 159 Rolak, Karen ---------------- 156 Root, Frances --------------- 153 Rose, Daive --·--------- - 159,185 Rosecrans, Judith ----------- 158 Rosen, Alan -------- ---- 185,159 Rosenberg, Debra ____ 78,109,158 Rosenquist, William __ 90,158, 179, 191 Ross, Gilbert ---------------- 155 Rothblatt, Stephen ____ 18,85,111, 158 Rubin, Steven - ------------- 153 Rugendorf, Donna ---------- 156 Rust, Joanne ---------- 76,83,156 Sabec, Russell ----------- 156,185 Saflarski, Jeanne ------------ 159 Salerno, Michael ------------ 156 Sandler, Leslie -------------- 158 Saranecki, Scott --------- 158,179 Sass, Marcia ---------- ------ 153 Schafer, Richard -------- 155,181 Schamber, Laura ------------ 156 Schiff, Noel ---------------- 154 Schiffman, Bonnie ---------- 159 Schiller, Ronald ------------ 158 Schlitter, J ames ------------- 155 Schmitz, Lynn - ------------- 158 Schnidt, James ---------- 156,181 Schreiber, Etta -------------- 158 Schreiber, Robbert ______ 155,157 Schroeder, Keith -------- 159,193 Schulhoff, Bonnie ---------- 154 Schulman, Julie ------------ 157 Schwartz, Alan ------------- 154 Schwartz, Donald -------- 154,186 Schwartz, Robert - ---------- 154 Schweinsberg, Stanton ___ 160,181 Semiloff, Holly ---------- 78,156 Semple, James ------------- 159 Shaf, Vance --------- --- 158,186 Shapira, Sarita -------------- 154 Shapiro, Howa rd ---- -------- 154 Shapiro, Linda -------------- 159 Share, Michael -------------- 156 Shellist, Karen ----------- 75,154 Sherman, Ira - ----- -------- 156 Shivley, Gretchen ----------- 161 Side), Michel ---------------- 157 Siegel, Marcey -------------- 153 Silberm an, Ellen ------------ 155 Silverstein, Allan -------- 112,153 Silvert, Mark --------------- 112 Silvertrust, Raymond ------ 75,159 Simon, Howard --------- 181,188 Sinkule, Barbara --------- 83,159 Skara, Barbara -------- 88,99 ,157 Skidmore, Karen ---- ----- 80,155 Sklar, Elaine --------------- 153 Smith, Bonnie ________ 91,97,154 Smith, Judith -------------- 154 Sokolov. Vladimir -------- 25,159 Sommers, Sue -------------- 158 Soquet, Thomas ------------ 154 Sorokin, Mark -------------- 158 Spencer, Richard ----------- 159 Speigel, Marilyn ------------ 155 Spikings, Katherine ---------- 154 Spitz, Stephen -------------- 156 Stein, Jerry ------------- 154,155 Steinberg, David ------------ 155 Steitz, Raymond ------------ 153 Sterner, Rosalie ________ 74,81,159 Stengl, Elizabeth ______ 76,95, 154 Stern, Gerald ----------- 186,154 Stocker, Judith ------------ 158 Stone, J anet ---------------- 158 Stresser, John -------------- 154 Strickett, Barbara ------------ 154 Strobl, Gregory --------- 158,179 Stroetzel, Victor ---- -------- 157 Struck, Joseph ---- ---------- 153 Stupp, Rita ----------------- 157 Stutland , Ri-t.a -------------- 156 Sulser, Arthur ---------- 155,193 Supanc, E lke ____ ---------- 77,9 1 Swanson, Linda ---------- 92,157 Swartz, R obey -------- 85,154,156 Szabady, Clara -------------- 159 Thimios, 1'ula -------------- 158 Thigpen, Ronald __ 33,159,179,188, 191 Thoma, Gregory ------------ 159 Thomas, Robert __ 28,90,1 58,179, 191 T hompson, Holly ____ 18,76,88,158 Thornton, Scott ---------- 153,193 Thimmings, Jeanne -- ------ 155 Tincher, Carol -------------- 155 Torenko, James ------------ 160 Tortorella, Georgine ____ 81,94,159 Tortorice, Peter ------------ 156 Tubekis, Alex ---- - - -------- 156 T ucker, Frances _______ 74,88,159 Tunkl, Judith ------ --- 74,88,155 Uleck, Donna --------------- 154 Urbanus, Joseph - ----------- 158 Urelius, Gordon ---- ----- 158,185 Van Eikeren, Paul - --------- 156 Velen, Robert ------ -------- 159 Voigt, James --------------- 159 Vollmer, Robert ---- - ------- 154 Vorsa tz, Peter ---- - --------- 157 Votzmeyer, Ed ---- - -------- 156 Waddell, George ------------ 153 Wagner, Donald ------------ 155 Wallies, Kathleen -------- 76,153 Walter, Dennis ------ ------- 159 Warren, J effrey -------- ·---- 154 Wazburg, Karen ------------ 156 Weaver, Daniel --- --------- 154 Webster, Carole - --- ------- -- 155 Weil, Donald -------- ---- -- 153 Weinberg, David A. ---- - - --- 154 Weinberg, Robert ---------- 157 Weinhart, J ames ------------ 154 Weiss, Lee ---------- 157,160,191 Werner, Carol ------------ 156,75 Westphal, Marianna ___ ___ 7i,153 Wiese, Sandra -------------- 160 Wiig, Keith ----------------- 153 Wikell, Milton -------------- 159 Wilke, Kathy ----------- ---- 155 Williams, Diane - -------- --- 155 Williams, Roger ---------- 85, 155 Williamson, Sharon ______ 77,156 Wimmer, Daniel -------- 156,179 Wimmer, Ph yllis -------- 75,157 Wisniewski, Wayne --------- 153 Wolnik, Wayne ------------- 154 Wood, William ---- --- ------ 157 Woods, Craig ---------- ---- 155 Wooley, Robert ------ 57,157,181 Work, Carol ---------- 74,77, 156 \.Yorth, Bruce ------- -------- 153 Wright, Sherry -------------- 153 Wu, Jack ------------ 56,156,191 Wulf, Arthur ------ --------- 159 Wynn, Michael ---------- 155,181 Yamaguchi, Robert ______ 155,179 Yardley, James ---------- 154,188 Zager, Ronald ------------ 75,154 Zaidler, Laura ------------ 88,157 Zaitlen, Richard --------- 157,186 Zeitlin, Donna -------------- 156 Zemel, Maureen ----- -------- 154 Zenner, Donna -------- - ----- 159 Zimmerma n, Glen ____ 159,179,191 Zimmermen, Linda ---------- 158 Zostrin, Rohert ------------- 186 Freshmen Aberman, David R. __ 171,180,186 Adami, Lee Ann --------- 83,163 Adams, Audrey ------------- 171 Adelman, Linda G. ______ 88,170 Adelson, Marla K. ---------- 166 Ad ler, Marvin Alan ______ 84,170 Albert, Sharon ----- ---- ----- 172 Adler, Duane Bruce __ 16~ , l8U,191 Allen, Nancy J. ---- -------- 172 Allenbaugh, Wm. H. ____ 170,180 Altenbern, Linda ------------ 163 Altshuler, Terry ______ 163,185,171 Ambrus, Gayle L. ----- - - ----- 171 Anderson, Donald J. -------- 172 Anderson, Douglas S. -------- 163 Anderson, Linda H. __ 80,162,164 Anderson, Raymond A. ______ · 171 Anderson, Sandi ------------ 164 Androw, Judy -------------- 169 Apelian, Donald --- --------- 164 Applebaum, Leslie R . ------- 163 Armstrong, Darlene G. ______ 168 Asher, Nadine Jane --------- 172 Aviano, Richard A. ------ 96,180 Bacher, Helen E. ------------ 166 Baker, Ronald ---------- --- 168 Balkonis, Linda --------- --- 170 Ballew, Balinda - ----------- 166 Ballon, Patricia - ----------- 167 Bank, Claire Ruth ---------- 165 Banks, Marla ---------------- 169 Barber, Linda ------------ 75,76 Barclay, Richard ____ 172,180,193 Barnett, Lynne ---- ---------- 164 Barsky, Robert ------ - ------- 166 Bartelson, Anna ------------ 171 Barth, Barbara -------------- 169 Barth, Julianne -------------- 168 Bartholomew, Robert ____ 85,170 Bartlett, Bonnie Dee - - ------ 170 Bass, Mira ------------------ 99 Bassuk, Lawrence -------- 81,166 Basting, Sharen ------------- 168 Baum, Barbara ------ - --- 77,167 Baumhardt, Keith -------- 33,167 Beaird, Judith --------- - ---- 167 Becker, Bill John ----------- 165 Beckway, Brent ------------- 169 Bedoe, Beverly ----- --------- 165 Beezy, Thomas ------- - ------ 163 Behr, Elyce Judith ---------- 171 Behrens, Renea Diane ____ 83,163 Behrstock, Gary --------- ---- 164 Beinig, Peggy -------------- 171 Bennett, Lynn ------- ---- - - - 170 Berg, Connie Lee -------- --- 166 Berger, Harold ---------- 193,171 Berger, Joel ------------ 169,185 Berk, Terry ---------------- 168 Berkover, Robert ------------ 170 Berlowe, J udy -------------- 172 Berman, Robert ---------- 96,165 Berman, Rosalie -------- 77,81,83 Berman, Steven -------------- 168 Berndt, Phyllis ------- ---- 83,172 Bernstein, Carol --------- - -- 163 Bernstein, Ronald ---------- 167 Bernstein, Ronald ----- ------- 75 Bers, Alan ------------------ 167 Bethke, William ------------ 171 Beutler, Mary Ann ------ ---- 164 Bjork, Donna ---- - --------- 164 Blamenser, Mary ------------ 169 Blank, Donna --------------- 172 Blessing, Barbara - ------ - ---- 166 Blessing, Carol ------- ------- 170 Blumenthal, Alan ----------- 164 Blumenthal, Roy ------------ 163 Bolnick, Bruce ------------ 84,170 �l Index Bolotin, Pamela ------------- 79 Bond, Nancy ---------------- 167 Booth, Susan ------------- --- 165 Bradford, J ane -------------- 169 Bradford, Leonard - - ---------- 79 Brandzel, Ellen ------------ I 63 Braverman, Donna ---------- 164 Breinig, Peggy --------------- 171 Bridges, Patricia ---- - -------- 169 Brodin, Chris ----- ---------- 180 Brody, Linda ---------------- 163 Bodzik, Walter -------------- 163 Brown, Joanne -------------- 163 Brown, Larry ---------------- 171 Brownstein, Susan ----------- 168 Brusman, Maynard - - -------- 185 Bryant, Myra --------------- 170 Bubley, Linda - - ----------- -- 165 Burr, Janet -------------- ---- 91 Butler, Judith --------------- 167 Cahan, David Carlisle, Shirley ______ 168,186, 171 Carlson, Gary ----------- 168,J 93 Carlson, Robert - ------------ 166 Cassidy, Alan -------------- 166 Chaitkin, Paul -------------- 170 Chamerski, Carol ------------ 163 Checkopoulos, Michael ____ 177,166 Checkopoulps, Peter ---- ----- 167 Chrisos, Kathleen ----------- 170 Christ, Maria ---------------- 166 Christensen, Douglas ________ 85 Claus, Jeffrey ------------ 80,171 Clauson, Joan - ---------- 83,172 Clyman, Harold ---------- 85,169 Clyman, Sandra ------------ 77,172 Cohen, Linda --------------- 171 Cohen, Marilyn ________ 76,77,163 Coleman, Lynn - ------------ 171 Collons, Michelle --------- 81,166 Conrad, Jon --------- 79,80,82,164 Corcoran, Colin ------------- 33 Cordell, Marshall ----------- 169 Corr, Patricia --- ------- 77,162,164 Coulter, Marilyn ------------ 169 Cowen, Bonnie ------------- 168 Criz, Robert ---------------- 168 Croneigh, Cynthia ----------- 172 Curran, Donna -------------- 166 Dahlin, June ------------- 77,170 Damker, Donna ------·------- 167 Dankowski, Gail ------------- 165 Dankowski, Gary ------------- 167 Darsch, Catherine --------- 77 ,169 Darsch, Dale ---------------- 177 Dascanio, Ida --------------- 163 Davis, Cheryl -------- - --- - 83,171 Davis, Virginia --------- 77,154,164 Decker, Patrick ------------- 167 Dedekind, Karen ------------ 171 Dehmalow, Genie ------------ 169 DeLaRosa, Lorie ---------- 93,179 De Lott, Ronald ---------- 163,186 De Maa, Sandra --------- ---- 168 Demas, William ---------- 170,180 De Rudder, Jerome --------- 171 Deutch, Sharon -------------- 170 Diamond, Fred ------------ 84,l 72 Didier, Linda -------- _______ 165 Dietze, Naomi ------------ 77,168 Dingman, Bruce ---------- 85,163 Di Salvo, Allan ----------- 77,171 Dobbin, Gregg ____ ____ 164,181,158 Dobbs, Kenneth ------------- 164 Domenella, Lina -------- --- -- 170 Doppelt, Samuel ------------ 168 Drews, Donna -------------- 167 Duffey, Patricia ------------- 171 Dugan, Janice ---------- 76,77,163 Earlix, Lawrence ------- ----- 171 Eaves, Alison --------------- 170 Eby, Patricia -------- -------- 74 Edwards, Bruce ------------- 172 Eiler, Harold --------------- 166 Eilers, Joyce _______ 77,80,162,166 Elarde, Gerry --------------- 165 Ellis, Darryl ------------- 170,185 Endre, David ----------- ---- 166 Engle, Richard ------ -------- 166 English, Robert ---- - - 167,180,193 Ensslen, Gisela ------ ---- ---- 166 Epstein, Francine ------------ 172 Epstein, Tobi ----- ---------- I 72 Erlander, Carla _ ·--------- 7,163 Ermilio, J anice ----------- 81,171 Ernt, William ------------ 165,180 Esposito, Linda ------------- 164 Esposito, Linda ------------- 167 Esterman, David - ----------- 169 Ewing. Linda -- --------- ---- 169 Fabro, Vivian ------------ 93,168 Faintuch, Cheryl __ __ 83,95,162,172 Fallico, Richard ------------- I 63 Fanaras, Christopher __ ______ 164 Faraci, Linda --------------- 164 Faust, Penelope ------------- 166 Fearn, Arnold ------- -- 90,171,193 Feigenbaum, Adrienne __ 77,162,170 Feinberg, Ellen ---------- 77,166 Feldman, Mark ------------- 169 Feldpausch, Jack _________ 90,168 Ferina, Vincent -------------- 170 Ferris, James ------------ 165,186 Filko, Gary ------ -------- 85,164 Fischer, Paul ----- ------- 168,185 Fisher, Jo Anne ------------- 165 Flasch, Norman ------ ---- 85,167 Fleischman, Jerry ------------ 171 Fleischman, Marcie --------- 169 Flink, Edward -------------- 163 Fortuna, Nicholus ----------- 170 Fortunato, Nikki -------- 163,170 Foster, Gregory ----------- 84,172 Foster, Joanne -------- 90,162,164 Fox, Lynn ------------------ 171 Frank, Barry ---------------- 172 Franklin, Janis ----- ------- 74,169 Franks, George -------------- 163 Fray, Karin ----------------- 168 Fredson , Michelle - -------- 99,170 Freed, Ellyn ------ ---- ---- 79,165 Freeman, Arlene ------------- 168 Fried, Miriam ---------- 77,79,167 Friedmen, Terry ------------- 165 Friedmen, Terry ------- ----- 165 Friedman, Diane --------- 77,167 Friedman, Terri ------------- I 72 Friedner, Bonnie ---------- 97,163 Fritz, Geo rge ---------------- 164 Cagne, Henry --------------- 163 Garcia, Daniel -------------- I 69 Garen, Kenneth ------------- 168 Garlin, Barry ------------ 172,180 Germain, J ud ith ------------- 170 Gerow, Alan --------- 166,181 ,193 Gertenrich, Robert ----------- 166 Gi lbert, Barry ------------ 77 ,170 Gilbert, Susan ----------- I 62, 172 Gi llman , Robert ---------- 166,193 Gilner, Linda -------------- 81,163 G lad ~ Cathy ---------------- 172 Glassberg, Joan ----------- 79,163 Gold, Barry -------------- 93, 165 Gold, Judith ------------ ---- I 71 Gold, Lauren ------------ 77,169 Gold, Steven ---------------- 163 Goldblatt, Cheryl ------------ 164 Goldfarb, Iris ------------ 77,169 Goldman, Il ene ----------- 162, 168 Goldner, Donna ------------- 172 Goldstankt, James--- - - ------- 164 Goldstein, Elyse - - ----------- 166 Goldstein, Robert ------- ---- 84 Goren, Gail ----------------- 170 Gernstein, Shoya ------------- 166 Goundas, Rita -------------- 165 Graff, Jeffrey ------------- 82,169 Graham, Lynne ------------ 81,169 Grant, Richard ------------- 69 Grauman, Nancy ---------- 85,163 Greene, Robert -------------- 168 Greenfield, Richard ------- 170,180 '.:: reenman, Herbert ____ 82,165,181 Greenman, Steven ----------- 168 Grossman, Barry ------------- 167 Guenther, Timothy ---------- 165 Guess, Dennis ---- ----------- 167 Gun ther, Sharon --------- 165,171 Gutsmiedl, Robert ----------- 163 Hagen , ~1ary ---------------- 169 Hain, Thomas ----- ---------- 170 Hajduk, Christine _________ 83,168 Hallman, Barbara ----------- 170 Halpern, Rita --------------- 165 Hanlon, William ------------ 166 Hanstrom, Thomas ___________ J71 Hantman, Susan ------------- 171 Hanns, Eileen ------------ 80,168 Harris, Janis ---------------- 165 Harris, ~fark ----------- 77,84, 172 Hartman, Howard ----------- 163 Hartman, Lona ------ 76,77,80,167 Harvey, Roger _____ 85,90,171,180 H arvis, '.\1artha ------ 79,90,162,171 Hehn, Cheryl ---- ----------- 170 Helford, Paul -------------- 164 Heller, Barbara ------- ------ 163 Heller, Richard ----- -------- 169 Henrickson, Charles __ 168,193,180 Hepburn, Sandra --------- 85,170 Herrman, Ron -------------- 172 Heuberger, Diane ----------- 166 Hidaka, Candyce ~-------- --- 171 Hilbert, Michael --------- 166,180 Hildebrandt Ed ------------- 170 Hinkle, Alan ------ ---- 166,181,186 Hobbs, Michael - ------------ 167 Hodges, William ---- ----- 165,193 Hoffberg, Josephine ---- ------ 77 Hoffing, Ellen -------------- 172 H oglund, Janet -------------- 163 Holtzman, Jeff -------------- 163 Hook, Carol ----------------- 171 Horowitz, l'rudye - - ---------- 164 Horwitz, Steven --------- 164,185 Howard, Allan ---------- ----- 171 Hrynko, Linda -------------- 164 Hulteen , Linda ----------- 162,169 Hudspeath, William - --------- 166 Hunter, Dianne ---------- 83,168 Jlliam, Barbara -------------- 172 Jmmergluck, Ron a --------- 81,170 Isaacson, Robert ------------- 169 Iverson, Lana ------------ 77,167 Jzbicky, Michael ------------ - 168 Jacobs, Eugene ---------- 170,180 Jobst, Don ------------------ 165 Johanson, Alice -------------- 169 Johnson , Carolyn --------- 94,163 Johnson, Judy --------------- 164 Johnson, Karen -------------- 171 Johnson , Richard ____ ------- 168 Jones, Patricia -------------- 168 Jung, W ayne ---------------- 16.7 Kahn, Hil ary ---------- ---- 167 Kalmis. Gai l ____ ----------- 169 Kalrnna, Scott ------------ 88,165 Kamm I. Sherry ------ -------- 168 Kane, Ruth --------------- 77 ,170 Kanter, Lrnn ---------- 81,83,165 Kapaln. Arlene -------- 79,162,168 Kaplan, Jay __ -------------- 167 Karch. :--:anry ------------- 79, 167 Karl. Ri chard __ --------- 171,191 Karol, Arthur -------- ______ 163 Karp!llan, Ronald ____ ------- 166 Katler. Cary ----------------- 170 Katsoulis. T homas ----------- 172 Katz, Beth ---------------- 80, 165 Ka tz, Sherrie --------------- 167 Katznelson, Craig ---- -------- 172 Kaufman , Andrea ---------- 77, 171 Keefer, Robert - ------------- 163 _____ 171 Keith, Bruce __ ______ Kelter, Roberta -------------- 170 Keuper, Arlene -------------- 166 Kierstein, Rosemary --------- 172 Kilcullen, Edward ____ 164,172,186 Kilcullen, Shirley ------------ 172 Kipmis, Mark -------------·-- 169 Kirshman, Michele ----------- 77 Kizorek, Bernadette ---------- 163 Klaveter, J oan ------------ 88,164 Kletnick, Robert - ------------ 172 Kliphardt, Judy ---------- 162,166 Knochclm ann, Nancy -------- 163 Koch, Richard --------------- 170 Koenig, Leonard ---------- 77,166 Komiss, Karen ------------ 77,164 Knopka, Anthony ----------- 167 Konopka, Elizabeth -------- 77,171 Koppman, J oyce ---------- 79,169 Koprinik, Dale -------------- 165 Kottemeir, Anthony ------- 96,164 Kovacic, Diane -------------- 168 Kowitt, Justine -------------- 169 Koziol, Charles ---------- 163,181 Kraemer, Charles -------- 164,185 Kramer, Terry ----- -------- 165 Krantz, Carol ---------------- 172 Krasner, Robert ------------- 171 Krause, Anita --------------- 166 Krause, Ila -------- ---------- 166 Krause, Marlene ------------- 170 Kreiter, Fredric ------- 33,169,181: Krupnick, Michael -------- 82,168 Kuhr, Kathe ------------ 80,81,164 Kuhn, Catherine - --------- 85,169 Kurian, Marcia ------ -------- 163 Kurti, Jill -------- 79,80,162, 171 Kushner, Mark -------------- 165 Lain, Barbara - -------------- 169 Lambert, Penny --------- 162,168 Lange, Robert ------------ 85,165 Lantz, June -=----------- 162,17.0 La Roussa, Robert ---------- 161 Laroy, Gerald --------------- 171 Larson, Kenneth ---------- 163,180 Lauer, Dennis - ----------- --- 172 Lauerman, Christell --------- 80 La Vay, Patricia ------------- 172 Lawrence, Herby ------------ 172 Leach, Diana ------------- 77,165 Leck, Elaine ---------------- 168 Leduc, Joe ----- ---------- 163,191 Lees, James ------------ 77,171,191 Leichtenberg, Robert --------- 164 Leick, Sue ------------------ 159 Lencho, Keith ------------ 72,164 Lenci!, Meredith ---------- 99,165 Lenzen , Glenn -------------- 169 Leptich , Jeffery ------------- 168 Lerner, Susan --------------- 171 Lesser , Barbara -------------- 163 Levin, Judy ----------------- 170 LeYin, Robert ------ 80,172,180,185 Le,·ine, Michael ---------- 166,180 Levinson, Larry --------- ----- 170 Levy, Diane --------------- 79,166 Lewin, Burton -------------- 166 Liano, Anthony ----------- 167,180 Lieberman, Rita ------------- 172 Lindberg, i\fartha ----------- 172 Lindemann, .Judy ---- -------- 163 Linder, Charles -------------- 165 Lippens, Frank ---------- 169,180 Lound , Donna -------------- 171 Lucary, Gary ---------------- 163 Lucas, Michael ----- --------- 164 Lundquist, Barbara ---------- 164 Lynch, M yrna -------------- 164 '.\fcCann , Sharon ------------- 169 McCarthy, J ohn ----------- 75,169 Mcconaugh y, David ____ _____ 168 '.\fcCracken, '.\fary ------------ 168 '.\fcGuire, Dennis ------------ 164 '.\1cGuire, Richard -------- 170,185 '.\fcLin, J an ice --------------- 172 Mc~ich, Linda -------------- 166 MacCall111n, Kathleen ------- 170 MacCorkle, Marilynn ____ 162,166 '.\fagner, Kathleen ------------ 167 i\fagnuson, Betty --------- 77,165 '.\falone, Ronald --------- 165,179 Maltz, Laura ----- -------- 77,163 '.\fargalski, Thomas ---------- 167 '.\farshall, Norine - ----------- 171 �Index Martin, Wayne ------------- 167 Martorano, Mich ael _______ 171,185 Mason , Ronald __________ 163,193 Matzkin, Terry -------- 170,180,191 Mazzeffi, John -------------- 172 Medak, Ruth --------------- 169 ~1einke, James ------ ---- ---- 172 Melichar, Pamela --------- 90,170 Menakes, Ellen ____________ 81,165 Merdt, Phyllis --------------- 172 Merriman, William - - -------- 163 Messershmitt, Glenn ______ 171 ,186 Metrich, Sydni -------------- 168 l\1eyer, Bruce ----- ----------- 164 Meyer, Robert -------- 164,180,186 l\1eyer, Steven --------------- 169 l\1ikula, Phillip ----- - - ------- 168 l\1iles, Tamata - ------- ------ 165 Miller, Gerald --------------- 169 Miller, John ----------- ------ 166 Mitchell, William ____ 170,180,193 Mits, Melody -------- -------- 167 Molinaro, M ildred ______ 77,8 1,162 Morris, Yvette -------- 171,162,163 Muelle r, Robert ---------- 167,180 Muise, Bob ----------------- 165 M ultan, Carol -------------- 170 Murphy, David - --------- 169,1 85 Mu rray, David -------------- 170 M ussar, Christine ______ 79,88, 166 Nadler, Molly -------------- 165 Nelson, Jill ----- --------- 99,172 Nelson, Penn y -------------- I 63 Nelson, Robert ------------ - 164 Neuman, Karyn --------- --- 171 Newman, Betty -------- 77,79,164 New ton, Diane ------------- - I 64 Niclas, Marcia ________ 75,83,169 Niedrich, Robert ------------ 171 Noddin, Bill ---------------- 169 Nonclerc, Claudette ---------- 168 Norling, Nan cy ----- - -------- 168 Novak, Lana ---------------- 166 Nova k, N ancy --------- 75,80, 170 Novick, Sandra -------------- 166 Novoselsky, Karen --------- 77, 166 Novotny, James ---------- 165,191 Nuss, Elmer ----------- --- 168,181 Nyland, Linda -------------- 170 Odelman, Linda ------------- 170 Odess, Richard ---------- 167,185 Olsberg, Adele --r-------- 79,166 Olson, Ruth ____ : ________ 77,167 Omachel, Dennis ------·------ 165 Omachel, Sh aron ------------ 167 O'Neill, Margueri te ---------- 165 Orlove, Robert ______ 167,181,185 Oskroba, Martin a -------- --- 163 Ostermeier, Dorothy ______ 77,169 Otto, Victoria ------ ------ 88,171 Owen, J oanne --------------- 163 Painter, Darrell ------------- 163 Palmer, Mark ---------- ----- 170 Panos, Alexander ------ 82,88,163 Pa pa, Ann egret --------- ----- 164 Paulsen, Martin ---------- 168,180 Paulson, Nancy ------------- 171 Pearson, Dilora --- -------- 85,169 Pedott, Betty - ------------- - 172 Penner, Ardith ------ ------ - 170 Perdue, Raborn ----------- -- 172 Petacque, Susan -------- --- 81,167 Peters, Carolyn -------------- 165 Peters, Stephen ----------- 85,113 Pe tersen , Karen ----------- 77,169 Peterson, Arlette ---------- 81,171 Peterson, Curtis _____________ 171 Pe terson , Dan a ------------- 167 Peterson, Kay --------------- 170 Pe terson , Robert ------------- 164 Petroske, Charlotte ---------- 166 Pe troski, Marsha ------------- 172 Phelan, Robert -------------- 169 P ierce, Sand ra ---- ---- - - ---- 171 Pintacura, Adrienne --------- 164 Pitzer, Scott ------------- 168,1 80 Plan te, H eidi --------------- 164 Pollice, Gina ------------- 14,167 Porazinski, Linda __________ 77,169 Potenza, Joanne ------------- 168 Prehnal, Linda Mae ------ - 83,172 Proesel, Barbara A. _________ 166 Prouty, Scott Ives ----------- 170 Puerkal, Gregory F. ---------- 166 R aa b, Nancy ____________ 167,180 Radermacher, Su sa n --------- - I 66 Rainero, W illiam _________ 165,180 Rammel, Hal --------------- 169 R a msey, Joy ------------- 77,167 Randazzo, Robert -------- --- 163 Rapport~ Jan --------------- 165 Ra sk, Sally ----- - - - ---- 81,162,169 Rask, Susan -------------- 81,163 Redman, Steve -------------- 85 Regin, Joy --------------- 77,164 Rehwaldt, Nancy ------------ 171 Sam uelson, Richard _________ 164 Sa ntowski, Lucille ____ 77,8 1,172 Sargeant, Chester ---- ---- ---- 164 Schaefer, Allan ______ 169,180,185 Schaffner, Nancy -------- 77,170 Schurecht, Charles ---------- 168 Schechter , Ian -------------- I 72 Schinzing, Kenneth ---------- 166 Sch locker, Catherine ______ 81,165 Sch miel, Frank _________ ----- 170 Schm idt, Teel -------------- 166 Schramm , Maril yn ---------- 166 Sch ria r, Diane -------------- 167 Schulman , Diane ____________ 165 Schultz, Helen ------------- 169 Schuma n , Joyce ---------- 77,163 Schwartz, Susan ________ ____ I 69 Scott, Karen ----------------- 77 Scu ll y, Susan ____________ 91 ,171 Seidman, Susan -------- 79,88,169 Seligman, Laura ---------- 77,168 Selzer, Diana ------------ 83, 170 Senf, Terry ---------------- 167 Senger, M ichael ------------ 165 Sheridan, Gregory, ----------- 165 Shiman, Marla - - ------------ 165 Sh in er, Sandra ----------- 77,168 Shirman, Jay -------------- 167 Sidell, Nancy ---------- ---- 167 Silverma n , Elaine ------------ 165 Silverma n, Lynn ------------ 167 Simmons, J erry ---------- 164,191 Simpson , Kenneth ____ 168,180,185 Reicherts, David --------- 164, I 80 Reid, Natalie ---------------- 169 Reitman, Mark ------ ____ 77,171 Renieris, Susan ______________ 168 Res t, Debra ----------------- 171 R eynolds, Joy --------------- 170 Rhoney, Donald ---------- --- 170 Rice, Ronna -------------- -- 165 Richards, George - - ----------- 193 Ringel, Gary ------------- 168,18 1 Rishe, Rochelle ----------- 81,16.7 Ritter, Peggy ------ ---------- 165 Robbins, Charles ------------ 170 Roberts, Richard ----------- - 165 Roberts, Thomas ___________ 79 Roch man, Jeffrey --------- 80,165 Rogi n, Dana ---------------- 167 Rolla, Linda --- ----------- 77,17 1 Rose, l\1aria nne ------------- 163 Rosen, Dennis --------------- 167 Rose n bloom, James ---------- 171 Rosenfeld, Beverly __________ 166 Rosenfeld , Rosalie ---- ------- 170 Rosenfeld, Vivian ------------ 167 Rosenquist, Gregory --------- 163 Rotheiser, Penny _______ 77,81,166 Ro tter, Pamela -------------- 167 Rubner, Ch a rles ------------ 162 Rudd, Billie --- --- ----------- 172 Rudich, Roger ------------- - 166 Rudnick, L eslie _____________ 172 Rudowicz Mike ----------- 77,168 Russel, Daniel ---------- 192,1 91 Russo, Anna Marie ______ 97,163 Ryden, Jo Anne __ 76,77,88,91,171 Sackrison, Cand ace __________ 164 Sage . . Pamela --------------- 164 Sa lott i, Sandra -------------- 169 Saltzman, Donald __ 33,80,163,185 5amo le, Ya le --------- 77,180,191 Samuelson, Nancy ________ __ 168 Singer, Jam es ------------ - -- 170 Singer, Michael ------------- 165 Sirk in, Bruce ---------------- 168 Siuda, M ichael -------------- 165 Sk rzymowski, Edwin --------- 168 Sku tta, Wil liam ------------ 167 Slepya n, Pearle -------------- 163 Slotky, Robert --------------- 165 Sm igiel, Janis __________ ____ 170 Smith , De nn is _______ 167,180,193 Sn ellman, Pat -------------- 166 Snoply, Paul -------------- -- 180 Sn yder , Janice ---------- 171,172 Solomon, Steven --- ------ 163,185 Soren son , Kathy ______ 77,163,172 Soren son, Sherry ------------ 163 Sotello, Robert ____ ____ __ 170,1 9 1 Spciche rt, Ka thl een __________ 171 T hiede, Diana ----------- 83,168 T homas, Roger ______ 168,180,185 Thommes, James - --- - ------- 170 Thompson, James ---- ------ 165 Thomsen, Gayle - ---- --- ----- 167 Tim mel, Richard - ------- ---- 168 Timmer, J ohn ---------- 167,185 Tinker, Carol ---- ------- 165,193 T ischler, Audrey ____ 77,80,162,165 Tolchin, Sandra - - - --- ---- 77,167 Treste r, Susan --- ----------- 169 Tri tschler,. Janice ______ 74,75,164 Tropstein, Allen --- - ---- 165,180 Tropstein, Fran ---------- 91,164 T ruesdell, Alan ------------ 167 Trufant, Judith -------- ____ 171 Tuchow, Merle ---------- 91,163 Turner, David ------ -------- 166 Unbehaun, Darlene --------- - 166 Un ick, Maureen - ----------- 170 Van Grimbergen, Jim ________ 170 Vazzana, Frank - - - ----- ·- 64,166 Verhunce, John - - --- - - -- 166,186 Villano, Angela --- --- - ----- - 163 Vlaming, J essica ------------ 170 Vollmer, Corrine --------- 77,172 Von Gillem, William __ __ 163,185 Wagner, Robert ______ 171,180,193 Wa hle, Shirley ----------- - - 168 Waladis, Louise ---------- 91,170 Wall, Perry -------------- --- 164 Wal ter, Patricia ---------- 77,166 Warner, W illiam ---- -------- 164 Watkins, Gary ---------- __ 22,169 Wehrmacher, James ---------- 168 Weinberg, Nancy --------- 91,167 Weiner, Holly - ------------- 165 Weise, Jeff ------------- ---- 169 Weistein, Anita -------- - - 77,169 Weinstein, Cecile --------- -- 163 Weinstein, Elliot ----------- 172 Weiss, Ira ------------ - --- 77,166 Weisz, Lee -------- --------- 170 Wellner, Steph en - ------- 166,185 We lls, Gary --- ---------- 171,180 Wernikoff, J ay -------- -- 162,167 Wetmore, Joanell --------- 77,171 Whaley, W illiam ________ 165,180 Spiegel, Janice -------------- 164 Spies, Karen ---------------- 164 Spies, Linda ----- ----------- 169 Spinnato, James ------------- 166 Stahlberg, Lynne ------------ 77 Stanbery, Dale -------------- 177 Steele, R ichard __________ 172,1 80 Steffens, Jea n - ----------- 81, 165 Stegeman, Yvonne - - -------- 166 Steinberg, Robert ________ 171,186 Wickum, Dale -------- ----- - 164 W iderquist, Thomas __ 171,180,186 W iese, Jeffrey - ----------- -- 169 Wilkins, Gary ---------- - 168,193 W illiams, Barbara - --------- 164 Wilver, Andrea ------------- - 171 Wimmer, Margaret - -------- 164 Winograd, Louise ________ 77,163 Winslow, Susan ______ 77,163,172 Witt, Jo Ann ----- - - -- _ ·- 77,171 Wojakowski, Lois __________ 166 Sterner, Alexand er ---------- 164 Stern , Charlene ------------- 166 Steuer, Gloria ------------ - - 167 Stevens, Ga ry ------------ 85,164 Stiska, Susan ------------- 77,166 Stone, Michael -------------- 168 Storck, June ---- ------------ 165 Strahan, Don ald _____ 172,180,1 85 Strau ss, Rhea ----- - -------- 169 Strehl, Gerhard --- --------- 166 Strom, Robert - ------------- 170 Svejnoma, Emil 166 Swanson, Daniel 167 Swanson , Donna ------------ 163 Swanson, Jeffrey ------------ 169 Swanso n, Sh aron ------------ 84 Swead ner, Sandra ________ 77,17 1 Sweeney, Corinne ---- -------- 162 Talias, Gloria ------------ 85,168 Tannenba um, J effrey __ __ 74,163 Teichert, Alfred ------- ----- 171 Tenbusch, Barbara ---------- 170 ·r erman, Benjamin ------- - - - 169 White, Daniel ---- - --------- 169 Whitmo re, Daniel _______ 163,180 Wolclman, Richard ----- ------ 168 Wolf, Robert -------- ------ 167 Wolter, Richard - - - - -------- 165 Waltersdorf, Carol ________ 77,170 Womer, Richard ---------- - - 167 W urmser, Bruce 171,180 Yamaguchi, Tom - ------- 171,180 Yelen, Mitchell ----------- 88,169 Yohanna, Wilene ------ --- --- 163 Young, Karen --- ----- - ------ 168 Young, Suzann ------------- - 165 Youngkrantz, Larry _____ _____ 90 Zalesn y, Patricia ---- - ---- - - - 172 Zehner, Arnold --------- 168,180 Zelkowi tz, Barbara ------ -·- 79,167 Zender, Carolyn - - -------- 74,170 Zimmerman , Bonnie __ 77,162,165 littler, Deborah - - ---------- 169 Zlatos, Cynthia ----- - ---- --- 163 Zolezzi, Darrell ------- - ----- 170 Zolkowski, Carol ______ ______ 165 Zuffante, Robert ------------ 164 �ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Compiling a yearbook is not an easy job, but is a fulfilling and r ewarding task which takes many hours, days, and months of hard work. The goal of all the members of the Spectrum was to strive to give Niles West the best possible yearbook that a high school, whether new or old, cou ld produce. Our hope is t ha t the student body feels we have accomplished this objective. Our deepest thanks go to Mrs. Lois Fisher and Mrs. Deborah Gould, who as sponsors of the Spectrum ha ve guided the staff and by unselfishly contributing of themselves to the book, have unmistakea bly established a future tradition of Niles for yearbook staffs to come. Our personal thanks, also, to Root Studios of Chicago who did the photography, to M r. Norma n Koenig of the Norman King Publishing Company who did the publishing, and to the facu lty and adminisration for their patience and cooperation. The Spectrum would never have been possible without these people a nd their aid. Respectfully I 962 Spectrum Staff ., ' �� 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 Spectrum '62 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Niles West High School Yearbook, 1962 Spectrum Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles West High School (Skokie, Ill.) 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 1962 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1961-1962 1960s (1960-1969) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. school yearbooks Extent The size or duration of the resource. 203 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_1962 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Norman King Publishing Company; Root Studios, Chicago, IL Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Gift of Dr. Francis Saunders 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) 1961 1961-1962 school year 1962 high schools Niles Township high schools niles west Public School District 219 Spectrum yearbooks https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/28171bcdd104ce5d308edb6948446fc9.pdf?Expires=1792022400&Signature=BDSLztuD%7E7lHgP5d34TRmeS%7Es1dtcBki1Rf-oF25xesOZzv9X4axn30RqQ6FylR9jCf5CceDGYG3KDwaFD3e4zPD0fJlrmB41MBYoYV-exces4y40UGBR0knhOd%7EuhiamlLuROz9WjfZ0bzAnKsCOgcgNG67em14BXb3DZLuCNr5RTOuZAFOYaP8BA835I5PXDn-QVOQysSPtvGdW5eUEUjtHPdMdo5pxuZ8dDQKLp8YAxBdL1XW5Hc3lVrgvcfODmybLc-qWSB1aIZRZc-QOCgFns4lCSWEPRrNJHOSi3GgMPCVJOF7ixJ%7EPc%7EwfSK2oBGjXKOvjZQJ-myytITAKw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 34e263a9a416a6590943e0e888a5f26a PDF Text Text 'SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY REFERENCE BOOK REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FROM THE LtBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT �REFLECTIONS 1962 Niles Township High School Skokie, Illinois Volume XXVI Barbara Gordon Bunny Cooper Edi tors-in-Chief �ACADEMIC ... page 17 CONTENTS SPORTS ... page 61 ACTIVITIES . . . page 35 2 �I REFLECTIONS Reflections glowing on a silvery pond Call back the mists of the past, The memories of who-what-where And the world of might-have-been. Yet the watch ticks on As time both master and slave sweeps by, But the mystery of remembrance ... ; .. ". "' .f: ,.. . f • { *1" ' ~ Is ever within our grasp. ~ .1 Jo. .' . . t ;' J [ ,6/ J ~ .. PORTRAITS ... page 115 J I .r SPECIAL EVENTS ... page 95 FACULTY ... page 167 76186']0 ��THE DAY BEGINS Time passes, The morning dawns, A new day is born. The pulse of vigorous youth Throbs through the community. The yellow buses discharge Laughing, eager, sleep-fogged young adults. The school is large, the halls are teeming yet always The raised hand, the greeting. The smile, the friend, The sense that this building of stone is important. Niles Township High School is peopley oung people searching for life And its deepest meaning. 5 �Getting to school is no problem for students. Transportation is provided by yellow school buses which always come through no matter what the weather. The day begins with a hearty breakfast which must provide the student with enough energy so he will last until lunch. 6 �Before homeroom, the traditional ritual of primping takes place in washrooms or any available place. The halls at 8:00 AM are filled with chattering students who are busy telling the latest news to their friends. 7 �. /;' ~· ..... ./ ~ ,/ �THE DAY PASSES Time passes. Time is the bells and whistles Annoying the student in the midst of his exam. Guiding him through the ambling halls "Where is room 445?" Time is the teacher. Each competes with the clock Enumerable subjects, fields, and materials Crowded into fifty-five fleeting, forgotten moments. Time is the hall. A hurried hello to friends. A glimpse of romance here and there. Dashing, turning, scrambling to class. Time is the study hall. The assignment due next period. Concentration in noisy silence While moments escape. Time is the final bell Calling the end of the day . ___,/ .....;.... �The necessary break in the day is provided by the half hour lunch period. This student chastises himself for being late to class. Ping pong is the main sport in the Student Lounge, but chattering with friends is the main occupation. 10 �There is no valid excuse for being late as these boys learn from the head of the Student Accounting Office, Mr. James Miller. Before school, and during all lunch periods, students are able to replensih their supply of paper and pencils at the School Store. 11 ��THE DAY ENDS Time passes. As day blends into night, We gather by the fire To talk of time past And that yet to come. Though from different families, Backgrounds, and religions We hold in common the glory of youth When each day ends whispering, Tomorrow holds even greater excitement. New careers, new friends, new challenges All are a part of our memoir. Dreams lay beneath wisps of smoke And mist, which hide the future. As the fire grows brighter We ponder our tomorrows. The day dies in the embers Of the fire of times past And our day is done. 13 �Visions of the day to come, and memories of the day past, star the eyes of a student as day ends and homework begins. Skills learned in school become quite useful even around an open fire and marshmellow roast. 14 �Twilight stars come out to recall the day. The end of a sunlit day. The climax of a memory. �11 16 �I Page 17 �As these English students ponder over their themes, they are leaming how to use our language effectively and correctly. ENGLISH 1s the base of our education "The English Inn and its role in Literature" is the theme of this discussion as these English students study the history of literature. Pa ge 18 �These students from an experimental freshman English class are reviewing their grammar lesson. Intead of learning grammar in the conventional method, these students are learning the parts of speech by using symbols and equations. To produce creative and communicative individuals is the aim of the English department. Having set their goal, the department attempts to achieve it by encouraging students to take more than the required three years of English. In their desire to capture the interest of all students, Drama, English Literature, Journalism, Creative Writing, and Public Speaking courses are offered in addition to the three tract program which provides for the varying degrees of proficiency in English. As an innovation this year, the lay reader has been added to the English staff. A lay reader assists the teacher in correcting themes, and permits the teacher to assign more themes. Team teaching, on an experimental basis this year, is another way to help the student receive maximum knowledge from his English course. In this system, each teacher lectures on a subject with which he is most familiar. Team teaching permits the student to see and interpret the subject from several points of view. Thus the English department offers a comprehensive, diversified program to all students. English instruction and guidance is given to Linda Bloom by her instructor, Mrs. June Todd. �MATH solves the problems of tomorrow With the increased stress on math in America today, the math department has accelerated its pace. Honors sections in Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, and Math Analysis are offered to students who excel in these fields. Such courses are taught with the idea of analyzing and probing into the whys and hows of mathematical problems. Students not bound for advanced college math courses take either General Math or Algebra 1; most of them go on to take Plane Geometry and Algebra 3. These courses provide the basic math knowledge necessary for everyday living while developing logical, orderly ways of thinking. Page 20 �Dick lngersall shows Lynn Watts and Jerry Brown how to prove one of the complicated proofs found in Solid Geometry. Jay Adair shows his Plane Geometry classmates Irene Silverman, Richard Minors, Corrie Carlington, and Bettye Marwil how to find how many diagonals there are in a polygon by using the formula D=n(n-3). 2 Page 21 �Ill' 1116 ~y: Cr Mn ft C~ ?\i ~ ' lfi ; ~\o 1t \\• 4t 4l 1 ')"¥' W Re(~ r4 1 1 Sharon Greenberg holds the bunson burner as Michael Friedler analyzes the structure of a liquid and Ray Sahover measures chemicals. SCIENCE opens new worlds Emphasis on scientific studies has become increasingly important in this competitive day and age. Niles offers a diversified program enabling students to develop a broad and varied background of knowledge. Students can study the conver:tional General Science, Biology, Physics, and Chemistry or elect others such as Botany, Physiology, or Zoology. The talented students can participate in the advanced placement program sta1 ting in their freshman year. Those students receive honor points, added points to their grade. This year Nilehi is one of nine Chicago area schools working in the CHEM program, an experimental Chemistry program stressing the lab work of the individual student. This new approach is offered to the average as well as advanced student. Page 22 �Peering into the microcosmic world through their microscopes are Laurie Miller and Joy Weiss. Two industrious chemistry students, Bob Dryer and Glenn Wentink. weigh an explosive gas with the analytical balance. Page 23 �Family Living classes as this one discuss the social, educational, and physical problems of our society. Talking over such matters are Trudy Taitz, Sandi Rumack, Diane Pavlove, Maureen Friedman, Barry Clebanoff, Gregory Johnson, Terry Kellar, Barry Vernick, and Stuart Marshall. Pa ge 24 Sheryl Shapiro answers a question posed by Dr. Zagorin in APP European History as Ray Elvey, Fred Krause, Les Benedict, Larry Brody, David Block, Ken De Graffenr~id, Allan Kassin, and Herb Meites listen. �During a discussion group in honors World History, Maxine Nathanson explains the routes of the crusades to Helene Levin, Marc Simmons, and Mike Tannenbaum as Mr. Pirok moderates the discussion. SOCIAL STUDIES holds the key to man's past and future There is a saying that history repeats itself. Whether this saying is true or not, students at Niles have many opportunities to study the cause and effect of ancient problems and relate them to today's problems. Course such as Freshman Social Studies, Senior Social Studies, World History, and United States History help develop this skill. For students who wish to delve into history on a deeper level, honors World History and advanced placement United States and European History are offered. The last two courses can be taken for college credit. Niles diversifies its social studies curriculum by offering Psychology, Sociology, Family Living, Economics, and Latin American History. Such course diversity develops a student who is well-rounded and intelligent. �I The students of Miss Lamberg's Latin class are discovering that Latin is truly "the eternal language " As Sue Shapiro, Chuck Surity and Richard Whetstone translate sentences at the board, and Bill Nigent, Bob Goodfriend and Bob Brummett receive additional help from Miss Lamberg. FOREIGN LANGUAGE increases world understanding The foreign language department at Niles is using many new devices and methods to teach language more effectively. The department studies both the language and customs of Spain, France, Germany , Russia, and Rome, with its invaluable heritage. In addition to classroom work, students go to the language lab once a week where tape recorders and recorded lessons increase speed and comprehension. This year, Nilehi has been experimenting with oral teaching and learning. Oral teaching is concerned primarily with the language as it is actually spoken in the foreign country. With the aid of modern, up-to-date equipment in the lab and a fine teaching staff. the foreign language department at Nilehi is giving more students the motivation to work toward world peace through better understanding. Page 26 �The romantic language of Spain and South America is studied by these students who are led in their discussion by Judith Schwartz and Mrs. Stachowiak. Applying the modern concept of the language lab to their studies are Ken Hite and Iona Evans. ?ooe 77 �Carol Menes is preparing to run off a stencil while Sandra Johnson is answering a message on the switchboard. BUSINESS EDUCATION trains competent workers There is always a demand for competent workers in today's business world. Students who pursue this vocation must be able to skillfully apply the basic fundamentals of shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, filing, and math. Niles business department offers a diversified program in business such as the two hour clerical and secretarial practice which includes all the essential facets of the business world. Under the guiding hand of Miss Ada Immel, our business department has become nationally known for its excellent program and for the dependable and well-trained students which it produces. The dictaphone and typewriter provide Joan Kling, Barbara Graff, Herta Bachmann. and Carol Murray with useful practice in secretarial skills. �Diane Ritzer, Karen Kessler, and Sandra Tesnek practice taking dictation from the tape recorder to improve their speed and accuracy . To improve their competence in typing is the goal of Donna Naylor, Joanne Krause, and Lynn Johnson as they work on their daily assignment. Page 29 �Future homemakers Kristi Peterson, Bonnie Weisman, Joan Finkl, and Patricia Crowe are shown here as they prepare the dessert portion of a full-course meal. VOCATIONAL COURSES stress competence and skill Page 30 Learning the skill of molding materials into clothes are seamstresses Carol Murray, Cathy Beach, Sharron Middaugh, Helen Shafer, and Nancy Borcheis as Mrs. Evangelista looks on. �w Furthering his skill in the use of the welding iron, Robert Einhorn finds that it calls for concentrated attention and a steady hand. Vocational courses offered to students at Niles prepare them for vocations after high school. Such courses cover skills ranging from those applied to the home to those which give opportunities in Industrial Arts. The boys participating in these vocational courses receive competent instruction in creative work done with their hands. Instruction is given in Architectural and Industrial Drawing, Auto Shop, Electricity, Metals, Printing, and Woods. The experience they receive in operating welding and lathe machines, or in !earing to design a house will become important assets to these boys in their future positions. Future homemakers learn how to cook and sew properly on the modern facilities in the home economics room. Upon completion of the clothing and foods courses, they can go on to courses which provide training in home management and furnishing. These two vocational fields !"Jrovide opportunities for those students who would otherwise be deprived of an equal chance for success. Tom Leach and Don Puetz probe into the mysterious world of electronics as they experiment in the making of an electric circuit. �DRIVER EDUCATION teaches the skills for safe driving Developing the know ledge. skills, and attitudes that make safe drivers are the aims of the Driver Education department's three phase program. In the first phase all students are required to take six weeks of classroom instruction in their sophomore year. In the second phase, students receive 14 hours of the Aetna Drivo-trainer. In this phase, traffic situations are simulated on a movie screen as the students drive stationary cars. During the last phase, the students receive 14 hours of driving behind the wheel. A rigorous course has been devised to give the student driver practice in driving in all types of traffic and situations. This three phase program has taught many students how to be good, safe drivers. Mr. William Warner explains to his class what goes on underneath the hood of a car. In the Aetna Drivo-trainer, Susan Gottfried, Barbara Boukas, Ina Sumer, Suzanne Kite, Krista Kadrzynski, Eileen Elster, and Sandra Goldstein practice backing up their cars. �ART expresses creativity Margie Sarnat, working in the Art room, concentrates on perfecting her oil painting. Nilehi art students learn to appreciate art by working in its many forms. Nine categories are stressed, enabling students to develop a wide and diversified background. These major areas of study include: Pottery, Drawing, Painting, Print Making, Jewelry, Textile, Graphic Design and Art History. Each student progresses to a higher level of study during each successive year. Cash awards totaling over $3,500 were awarded to .Niles students last year. Upon completion of several art courses, Nilehi art students can confidently enter the art world as creative, self-expressive individuals. Terry Gibbons works with extreme caution as he molds a pot on the potters wheel. ��35 �STUDENT COUNCIL All complex communities must have a representative body that will discuss and work on the various problems and improvements needed to make them a better place in which to live and work. Such is the case at Niles. To meet our problems we have set up the Student Council. This organization is made up of students from all four years chosen on a democratic basis. The Student Council this year alone has made tremendous improvements. One which has been advantageous to all students concerned has been the scheduling of buses. These buses come in three shifts making it more convenient for everyone. Another convenience contributed by the council has been the orientation of the point system. This system enables the students to balance out their schedule between academics and extra-curricular activities. A fund-raising project has gotten under way our new mascot. A very important advancement was a tea given for faculty and students to stimulate better relations. The student Council is an organization that works up to its full capacity to promote the welfare of one and all. 36 �The Student Council members relay, as accurately as possible, those activities concerning everyone at Nilehi. Back Row: J . Stover, G. Backus, C. Garro, A. Feder, P. Gallis, B. Nigut, S. Bernstein, L. Silverman, R. Cassman, J. Siegel, S. Du Eoff. Third Row: C. Carlington, B. Cooper, J. Schwartz, L. Mandel, D. Schmidt, C. DeKoven, S. Corey, S. Williams, M. Roberts, E. Elster, V. Gershberg. Second Row: G. Miller, R. Richman, B. Horvitz, R. Tefka, H. Verbin, D. Welstein, S. Salstone, S. Cooperman. Front Row: S. Kaplan, B. Finder. S. Siegal, S. Sanders, D. Schoenberg, D. Naylor, K. Finn, J. Hook. The gallant symbol of Niles East spirit, the Trojan mascot, will generate enthusiasm in the student body wearing a costume similar to the sketch shown above. Guiding the Council members toward new ideas and more worthwhile projects are the Student Council officers: J. Feder (Parliamentarian), J. Berger (Vice President), T. Kroon (Treasurer), B. Shannon (Secretary), A. Curtis (President). 37 �Seeing that all student supervised study halls run efficiently are the supervisors: Back Row: B. Capettini, S. Marshall, L. Rothstein, J. Jacover, J. Mantell, R. Fernandez-Rojo. Front: E . Pearl, J. Kamps, J. Block, S. Valfer, A. Stone. _J ' . ·7 N!ll'~BN£D ~ _- U~T . ?- &:: •l1<1ff~Af( SSM supervisors see that hall monitors perform their duties. Back Row: J. Dulkin, P . Bishop, N. Goodman. Third Row: R. Larson, M. Kiss, R. Jaeger. Second Row: A. Rucins, K . deGraffenreid. Front Row: J. Jacobs, S. Bernsten, J . Smith. ·~· SSD supervisors check and assist all monitors working in the library. Back Row: R. Randell, J. Berger, T. Weise, C. Vetzner. Second Row: D. Lerner, N. Glutzner, R. Gibson. Front Row: C. Van, D. Moberg. SELl 1 �Assisting all SSO supervisors, members, and ~tivities is the SSO Executive Board. Back Row: D. Moberg, S. Bernsten, J. Heim. Front Row: B. Gilhooley. STUDENT SERVICE ORGANIZATION .l j Of mounting tribute to Nilehi is our student responsibility group known formally as S. S. 0., or Student Service Organization. This group is dedicated to participation in school administration. It allows the student to share the problems of and to take active part in school policy. SSO is the parent of three smaller divisions: Student Service Monitoring, (SSM); Student Supervised Study Halls, (SSSH); and Special Service Division, (SSD). In addition to individual merit that the students achieve in belonging to the parent group is the more practical aspect of their actually saving the Board of Education considerable expense by virtue of their work. SSO is a tribute to our school, a responsibility for our student leaders. SELL THfM ,._J ""· ~ ... \ .... \,,J\ / SSO period secretaries get SSO paper work done quickly and accurately. Back Row: C. Schoeller, P. Bistolfo, T. Taitz. Second Row: S. Rapper, C. Nachman, M. Hoffman. Front Row: G. Hirsch. 39 �- ~ - -·~--- REFLECTIONS STAFF Reflections 1962 is now in your hands. To the average student at Niles the knowledge of the "behind-the-scenes" work is very diminutive. Only the members of the yearbook staffs (both general and senior) could really explain how your yearbook became the reality it is from merely blank "layouts" and searching minds. The yearbook of any school should be the nucleus of the school; it should accomplish the task of bringing together in one enticing package the entire school year. Since Niles East is a large school overflowing with students, activities, special events, and scholastic endeavors, it is indeed a difficult task to bring everything together. Nevertheless, the entire yearbook staff has worked many long hours in and out of school to bring to our school the honor, prestige and joys of a truly worthwhile annual. Much frustration, disappointment and success has been experienced as the yearbook staff toiled relentlessly. The work is worth all of the hardships for when the deadlines have been met, the crises averted, and the yearbook finally published, a deep sense of accomplishment is felt by all members of the staff. Spending much time and effort, the general yearbook staff worked to make this book the best Niles has seen. Back Row: H. Levin, S. Feldman, R. Lipawski, F . Raphael, H. Meites, B. Winkel, R. Elvey. Third Row: B. Gordon (Editor), B. Cooper, (Co-editor). Second Row: H. Verbin, D. Kotarek, B. Hoffman, J. Kroichick. Front Row: A. Winter, D. Pavlove. 40 - �Responsible for the Senior Section of the yearbook are these members of the Senior Staff. Back Row: C. Schmidt, J. Eddy, M. Schectman, R. Teichman, R. Shefsky, D. Barkin. Third Row: M. Goodfriend, A. Rosen, B. Cohen, B. Graff, P. Wulf. Second Row: R. Jacobs, D. Reitzer, L. Halbreich, H. Jackson. First Row: N. Hanelin (Co-Chairman), S. Shloskey (Co-Chairman), B. Cowan, D. Gross. Working tediously, these Yearbook staff members seem pleased with their work. S. Mandell, B. Gordon, M. Jacob, J. Harris. 41 �News coverage is handled by L. Singer, M. Sarnat, K. Heller, J . Smith. Second Row: M. Blitstein, M. Nathanson, L. Jordan, S. Rumack, S. Nemeroff. Fron:t Row: R. Garro. NILEHILITE STAFF Demonstrating the processes of our democratic press, the Nilehilite is an informative and interesting school newspaper. Staffed with reporters specialized in various fields, the Nilehilite also serves as a direct link between students and the school faculty. Advisor for this miniature bi-weekly publication is Mr. Norman Frey. Working closely with editors and reporters, he has succeeded in directing their talents and abilities towards timely, worthwhile news. Additional reporters, a necessary and important aspect of every paper, are supplied from journalism classes. These cub news-gatherers are given assignments, and take pride in their finished products, regardless of the space their stories are given. Rushing to meet deadlines for the week's newspaper are the Nilehilite editors. A. Arnstein (News Editor), M. Schectman (Copy Editor), P. Wulf (Feature Editor), A. Rotstein (Sports Editor), R. Teitel (Editor-inChief). �Creating their own writings and judging those of others keep these Golden Galleon officers busy. Back Row: J. Eddy (Literary Editor), V. Witcher (Treasurer), L. Weinbrecht (Secretary), A. Blumberg (Secretary). Front Row: S. Greenberg (Literary Editor), R. Fernandez-Rojo (Editor-in-chief). GOLDEN GALLEON GUILD Recognizing the more gifted writers at Nilehi, the Golden Galleon Guild provides an opportunity for expression through literary creativity. Under the leadership and counsel of Mrs. Parepa Rice and Miss Jean Canning, the Guild serves to develop the abilities to compose and evaluate creative writing done by the students. It is the task of Guild members to read and examine the numerous manuscripts. submitted for publication. The outstanding works are then selected, and the authors are initiated into the Guild at a banquet in June. It is also at this time that the magazine is presented to Golden Galleon members. Later in the month, the magazine is distributed to student subscribers. 43 �- -,_.--~<- .... -~ ..... - - - -----~-- - - Honor Society: Ba.ck Row: J. Block, R. Teitel, H. Meites, A. Averbach, R. Brody, R. Fernandez-Rojo, R. Backus, B. Shannon. Front Row: J. Kamps, B. Gordon, J. Eddy, B. Cowan, L. Hallbreich, J. Smith, S. Kaplan. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Each spring students who have been recommended for membership in the National Honor Society are initiated in a solemn ceremony. At this time, new members receive traditional red roses and gold pins, signifying that they have pledged themselves to upholding the ideals of scholarship, leadership, character and service. Membership in the National Honor Society is limited to fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class. Students are selected by a faculty committee on the basis of scholastic achievement, application, ability to lead, and individuality. To be eligible, a student must be in the upper twenty per cent of his class and must have a grade average of not less than B. The Honor Society does not merely represent outstanding achievement in learning, but also recognizes their achievement in accepting the responsibilities that society imposes upon young adults. I, 1, White candles, red roses, and blue and gold robes symbolize the annual National Honor Society induction. Here, these scholars received their well-e.arned rewards and much-desired golden tassels. 44 �NATIONAL THESPIANS and ... Pleased with the success of "The Man Who Came to Dinner," are: Back Row: M. Blitstein (Secretary), L. Silverman (Treasurer), B. Finder (Recorder). Front Row: L. Sherman (Vice-President), T. Benson (President). SPOTLIGHTERS Anyone with an interest in the theater finds the drama groups of Niles a valuable and worthwhile organization. The experience they receive provides enjoyable entertainment in later years. The diligent study, constant repetition of lines and tireless co-operation are all rewarded when the curtain comes up and another successful play begins. Under the direction of Miss Virginia Stemp, the first "theater-in-the round" play, "The Man Who Came to Dinner," was presented. Besides learning procedure for the front of the stage, the students work on crews behind the curtain trying to earn the necessary points for membership in the Thespians. The Thespians is a national organization while the Spotlighters is a school club. Together they receive useful experience. The dramatic aspirations of Nilehi students are guided by these officers of Spotlighters. Back Row: S. Goldstein (Treasurer), B. Shefsky (Point Treasurer), W. Arbit (President), B. Radzin (Vice President), L. Ferdman (Corresponding Secretary). Front Row: D. Welstein (Recording Secretary). 45 �SERVICE CLUBS School activities and organizations that serve to better acquaint students with intellectual topics are The International Relations Club, The Philosophy Club, and the Masque and Gavel Society. The Philosophy Club and the International Relations Club explore numerous debate subjects. These two organizations strive to find logical and objective explanations for world situations and ideas, past and present. Masque and Gavel is a national, oratorical honor society whose objectives are to raise standards of speech and to promote achievement in all the forms of oral expression. Forsenic League membership is earned by accumulating points through participation in debate and public speaking activities. Upholding the high standards of debate for Masque and Gavel are J. Bloch (Co-Chairman), G. Rotkin (Treasurer), E. Kramer (Co-Chairman). Philosophy Club members learn the how's and why's of many problems. L. Ascher, D. Wershow, P. Cyrog, C. Shaughnessy. International Relations club, whose subject is the world, is handled aptly by J. Goldman (Vice-President), Bloch (President), J. Brown (Vice-President). �_,,~, . , .. .'f. "' J J Striving for better Student Unions, and unusual and exciting dances are these members of the Student Union Board. Back Row: P. Stephens, J. Jacover, R. Jaeger, D. Brown, L. Lutz, L. Silvennan, A. Klinke, B. Gilhooley. Second Row: J. Kamps, J. Smith, J. Kamps, D. Underschultz, G. Backus, A. Arnold, A. Arnstein, D, Schoenberg, J. Hook, J. Heim. Front Row: D. Naylor (Secretary), J. Lowe (VicePresident), J. Dulkin (President), Mr. Moshak. UNIONS and HOMECOMING Working as hard as ever, this year's Homecoming Committee hopes the event was enjoyed by all. Back Row: E. Jaet, ,N. Hanelin, J. Hook, B. Katz, J. Kluge. Second Row: J. Feder, P. Rosen, A. Arnstein, P. Wulf, D. Korn, B. Brody. Front Row: R. Jaeger (Treasurer), T. Kroon (Asst. Director), L. Silverman (Director), H. Jackson (Secretary). 47 �Interest in the classic language of Latin is stimulated by the officers of Latin club: J. Brown (President), B. Lutren (Secretary) , S. Cantz (Treasurer), M. Null (Freshman consul) . \ FOREIGN Spanish Club officers B. Cowan (Treasurer), B. Shannon (Secretary), S. Olson (Vice President), P . Wulf (President) coordinate the club's banquets and activities. 1 Q., _..,. . All activities dealing with the Russian language are organized through the efforts of the Russian club officers: J. Bloch (Vice President), K. Seeskin (President), S. Rosenberg (Secretary). 50 �Planning the end-of-the-year annual banquet is among the many duties of French club. Officers are: Back Row: L. Ferdman (Vice President), P. Rest (Refreshment Chairman). Front Row: R. Kasik (Secretary), E. Levine (Treasurer), E. Goldbaum (President). LANGUAGE CLUBS The Language Clubs of Nilehi act as extra-curricular supplements to the language courses. Foreign lands become familiar to members as informative programs are presented at meetings. Films and speakers help to illustrate and describe customs and cultures of foreign lands. This year the French Club had a progressive dinner. The Spanish Club has two banquets each year, one in fall and one in spring. Members of this Club learn more about Spanish-speaking peoples by visiting Mexico, touring the country, observing the life and speaking the language. These activities increase students understanding of the foreign peoples of the world. Trying to keep up with the world affairs concerning Germany are the German club officers: L. Halbreich (President), S. Greenberg (Secretary), B. Patis (Treasurer), L. De Carl (Vice President). �- - - ---- - -- - - ~ ·-- E. Gould (Treasurer), H. Medoff (Secretary), L. Zolt (Vice President), K. Gold (President) smile at some of the accomplishments of the Art Council. ART COUNCIL and FINE ARTS CLUB Art Council is not a service organization as many people think. It is designed for the student who is interested in art, but cannot take the course during regular school hours. Council is run more like a studio than a class. The three programs in which the members participate· consist of figure drawing, sculpture, and still life. Field trips and demonstrations, one of which was given by Mr. Peter Carr in pottery, are some of the extra activities planned and enjoyed by all. Background music is supplied at every meeting by Fred Krause. He surprises the members with selections ranging from Peter Tschaikovsky to Chubby Checker, from symphonies to rock and roll. Variety and the spark of interest shown on the part of the Nilehi student body help to make Art Council that success that it is. The Fine Arts Club officers L. Ferdman (Secretary), B. Shannon (Vice President). J. Anderson (Treasurer), D. Barkin (President) eagerly plan special activities to interest all students. �VOCATIONAL CLUBS The vocational clubs endeavor to provide students with information and inspiration concerning possible future occupations. In addition to career studies, clubs such as Teachers of Tomorrow, Industrial Arts Club, Future Nurses Club, and Radio Club ·give their members an opportunity to study the people and ideas connected with their future vocations. Members of these organizations take field trips to hospitals, schools, factories, and offices where they can observe a normal working day. Guest speakers are invited to club meetings to explain the problems and rewards connected with a career. Service projects form an integral part of activities in these clubs. The vocational clubs are helping to mold worthwhile futures for many Nilehi students. Hoping to be "on the other side of the fence" in the near future are these Teachers of Tomorrow: D. Gross (President), B. Hoffman (Vice President), B. Horan (Secretary), M. Jacob (Treasurer). Being in charge of the ushers for school productions is not an easy job as seen by the Usher's Club officers: Back Row: S. Shapiro (Treasurer), J . Schwartz (Secretary). Front Row: J. Schwartz (President), E. Jaet (Vice President). Future Nurse's Club, whose basis is taking care of other people, is aptly run by: Back Row: L. Latham (Sergeant at Arms), M. Maypole (Corresponding secretary). Second Row: S. Eichorn (Vice President), C. Gardner (President). Front Row: B. Renner (Planning Board Representative), C. Rogers (Secretary), P. Smyth (Treasurer). 53 �- -~-- - - . ~~· -- -- - ~ - - "Watch the birdie" is the Photo Service Organization's plea. Back Row: B. Todd, K. Fairman, P. Laing: Second Row: L. Maxon, J . Vedder, C. Wennerstrom, J. Koe. First Row: K. Novelli, C. Gullon, M. Heche. Concentrating hard on his work and watching intently to see that no mistakes are made is the President of the Industrial Arts Club, Chuck Bair. 54 �AVA operators, interested in movies and cameras, are under the guidance of R. Greenberg (Secretary), J. Roberts (Vice President), Dr. Cobun, L. Ascher (Treasurer). Future experts on space and the solar system are these Astronomers: P. Cyrog (Vice President), R. Dammann (President), J. Weinstein (Secretary). Radio Club members work toward their goal - FCC operator's licenses. Guiding the members are: B. Patis (Vice President), H. Kaplan (Secretary), T. Leach (President). 55 �MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS The various musical organizations of Nilehi East, under the direction of Mr. Earle Auge and Mr. Leo Provost have been the pride and joy of the school for many years. They provide entertainment for all students and their families and friends at the varied productions presented during the year. In December, the vocal groups and the orchestra combined their efforts for the annual Winter Festival. "Mr. Crane At Sleepy Hollow", the Boys Glee: Back Row: J. Dell, P. Hoffman, B. Dowlin. Front Row: M. Janson, C. Turski, D. Czerniak, J . Nortman, P. Klein, A Gerber, M. Klinghoffer. Piano: Mr. Earle Auge. 56 �annual musicale, proved to be a: worthwhile challenge for all those involved. Both Loreleis and Choir have performed at various outside functions including Choir's live appearance on television station WTTW's Choral Concert program. At the annual May Music Festival the groups once again combined their talents for an interesting and entertaining program. These groups work hard to achieve the best, and they deserve the very best. Girls Glee: Back Row: B. Anderson, D. Krauss, K. Chelin, J. White, S. Carlson, P. Brady, J. Mueller, B. Weisman, A. Zabore, M. Sinkus, E. Boosales, S. Rotberg, L. Kramer, C. Bobera, K. Gustafson, K. Hayes, L. Ballestra. Four:th Row: M. Creviston, D. Davis, P. Herter, L. Ekstorm, C. Widman, L. Cole, B. Shefsky, S. Weisman, L. Farber, J. Kaplan, B. Bolnick, E. Kantor, M. Freeling, J. LaBarbera, L. Sanders, B. Cheney. Third Row: V. Kramer, B. Fisher, G. Marshall, B. Wilensky, B. Sussman, S. Capitel, S. Sernovitz, L. Ruderman, P. LaBolle, M. McEvoy, K. Dreffein, S. Bazin, S. Peterson, C. Sandrik, L. Weiss, L. Kerlund. L. Riggs. Second Row: S. Wolters, I. Bobren, C. Teneicken, E. Traiforos, C. Turner, B. Salzman, L. Kaplan, B. Horvitz, J. Krammer, J. Cox, J. Feil, L. Wichert, E. Bush, A. Barbara. First Row: L. Grandinetti, M. Silton, J. Fuller. M. Weinberg, A. Harmening, R. Kavanaugh, J. Curtis, L. Benjamin, L. Nelson, H. Powell. C. Pankey, C. Ramsay, B. Beck, M. Panitch, Mr. Earle Auge. 57 �Choir: Back Row: T. Noesen, C. Jantsch, J. Isaac, D. Grant, L. Silverman, M. Klug, D. Johnson, D. Clauser, D. Gervirtz, B. Glass, R. Banion, T. Foss, T. Conaway, L. Trendler, T. Benson, B. Cheney, G. Backus. Fourth Row: M. Fishman, D. Simons, D. Wanaski, C. Smart, C. Johnson, B. Toelke, B. Goodman, T. Maurer, J. Sullivan, P. Stephens, J. Dulkin, D. Stevens, C. Schmidt, J. Czerniak, G. Kettering, J. Garro. Third Row: C. Gardner, A. Arnold, J. Hook, I. Ferguson, K. Kesslar, J. Albrecht, K. Quigley, M. Rothman, D. Gibrick, S. Dean, S. Mandel, L. Miller, C. Bohat, P. Baumann. Second Row: S. Fox, L. Latham, J. Smith, C. Krumsieg, C. Kumlin, S. Learner, H. Verbin, M. Maypole, R. Skolnik, B. Kite, A. Cooper, L. Stone, C. Campbell, L. Watts. First Row: S. Weiss, R. Mechanic, S. Cooperman, S. Nelson, D. Korn, S. Sanders, N. Joslyn, J. Schmidt, H. Goldstein, G. Baren, S. Miller, S. Saffro, B. Gore, Mr. Earle Auge. Orchestra: Back Row: H. Harwood, R. Wilhemson, Mr. E. Auge, S. Plotkin, D. Rosenthal, J. Woolf, M. Evans, N. Seigal, J. Seigal, S. Minkus. Fourth Row: K. Albrecht, S. Corwin, F. Chaskin. J. Liss, J. Rosenzweig, G. Winter. H. Silverstone. Third Row: D. Manaugh, M. Brown, J. Leogrande, L. Fretzin. C. Wood, R. Luzzo, P. Aronica, M. Roseman, L. Berman, W. Ingstup. Second Row: E. Rotkin, R. Drozdzik, D. Anderson, S. Taylor, M. Kahles, M. Swirsky"' R. Perlman, R. Weiss. B. Robins, S. Yanes, R. Rest. Front Row: G. Shapiro, C. Rogers, C. Chapman, R. Urman, M. Zimmerman, K. Franzel, L. Maxson, S. Shapiro, R. Savit. 58. �Band: Ba.ck Row: Mr. Provost, M. Evans. S. Schwartz, B. Drawbaugh, B. Wooley, L. Wallach, S. Plotkin, D. Rosenthal, J. Woolf. Fourth Row: M . Roseman, L. Weisz, E. Horwitz, R. Stern, J. Liss. J. Rosenzweig, E. Liss. R. Cross, T. Knudsen, C. Wood, D. Zeller, P. Aronica, D. Hussey. Third Row: M. Kahles, R. Pearlman, R. Wiess. K. Cohen, J. Goldstein, S. Taylor, R. Tiersky. Second Row: M. Zimmerman, K. Frandzel, L. Maxson, K. Haselton, L. Kellar, D. Applin, D. Shavitz, C. Suritz, R. Luzzo. First Row: R. Urman, R. Couzin. Loreleis: Back Row: S. Peterson, L. Kramer, J. Garro, L. Miller, C. Rogers, L. Trendler. Eighth Row: J. Czerniak, K. Haselton, A. Arnold, D. Krauss. Seventh Row: H. Verbin, B. Cheney, S. Kimball. Sixth Row: K. Kessler, K. Gustafson, N. Joslyn. Fifth Row: K. Wells, C. Cambell, P. Baumann, C. Gardner, M. McAvoy. Fourth Row: C. Bohat, S. Mandel, N.- Norberg. Third Row: I. Ferguson, J. Schmidt, C. Kumlin. Second Row: L. Watts, H. Harwood, S. Miller, H. Goldstein, B. Kite, D. Simons, M. Fishman, D. Davis, S. Sanders, J. Hook, M. Zimmerman, E. Traiforos, R Michanic. Front Row: T. Benson (Vice-President), S. Dean (President), C. Johnson (Secretary-Treasurer). 59 �60 �61 �Varsity Cheerleaders, Back Row: K. Finn, A. Kramer, D. Schmitzer, J. Kamps. Front Row: G. Backus, J. Olson, J. Kempton, D. Schoenberg. CHEERLEADERS and PEP CLUB promote school spirit A great deal of credit must be given to all three squads of cheerleaders this year. They have followed the Nilehi teams all over the Chicago Suburban area only to see them lose on most occasions. The Varsity Cheerleader led by Captain Ginny Backus, sat in the rain at the Proviso football game and in the bitter cold at Highland Park; they tnweled to Waukegan in a snowstorm to see the Trojan quintet be conquered by the. Bulldogs. Cheerleaders make an "N" formation at school pep assembly. 62 �Sophomore Cheerleaders, B. Lerman, D. Veto, L. Kaselow, L. Schoenberg, C. Garro. The three groups of Cheerleaders along with the Pep Club have tried to keep school spirit at a peak throughout the year. They have been active at pep assemblies and various athletic events. The membership in the cheerleading squads is decided in open competition at the end of each year, and the contestants are judged on their athletic ability, their ability to radiate school spirit, and their appearance. M. McEvoy (Vice President), R. Rufer (Treasurer), B. Weisman (President), J. Wells (Secretary), Pep Club officers, are planning the card section for a future football game. Frosh Cheerleaders, S. Ohlson, D. Spagat, D. Hoffman, J. Kamps. 63 �Defensive back Chuck Primrose (11) goes in for the kill as a Proviso runner tries to turn the left corner of the Niles line. This is the way football looks to the players on the bench. The Niles defensive unit is shown opposing Waukegan during Homecoming. , . Niles West gang tackles quarterback Bob Lis (1) as he tries in vain to pick up a few yards for a first down. 66 �SOPH FOOTBALL trains future varsity players Sophomore Tony Melas (94), pulls in a pass with a Waukegan defender close behind on Homecoming day. Niles 0 Niles 0 Niles 6 Niles 0 Niles 14 Niles 13 Niles 0 Niles 7 Niles West Morton East Proviso East Waukegan New Trier Highland Park Evanston Oak Park The Sophomore football team, under the leadership of Coach Odlivak, losses, the Trojans went against Proviso East, and won 6-0. Three games later another victory came to Niles when the Highland Park Little Giants succumbed to the Trojans 13-0. 6 13 0 14 35 0 27 27 . \ 1 Sophomores. Back Row: B. Collien (Asst. Coach), H. Weil, B. Tzinberly, J. Ziah, F. Rubin, B. Hall, T. Kossof, R. Banion, J. Greenberg, C. Snyder, P. Gallis (Mgr.). Third Row: P. Lennon (Asst. Coach). L. Johnson. S. Hayman, M. Brown, D. Clarke, T. Melas, B. Heller, J. Simon, D. Gibrick. Second Row: S. Wallach, B. Shearn, S. Bernstein. R. Minors, J . Conaway, A. Elliott, J . Isel, B. Rosnick, N. Odlivak (Head Coach). FTont Row: B. Chapman (Mgr.), R. Suckow, A. Manasin, K. Brody; J. Armstrong, J. Dolins, S. Applebaum, J. Stewart. 67 �Frosh A. Back Row: B. Lev~n (Manager), D. Ewing, G. Smith, C. Reynolds, G. Jarol, W. Nigut, B. Schoeller, G. Gattuso, M. Sapaznik, Mr. Keen (Trainer). Second Row: Mr. Kraft (Assistant Coach), D. Shaffer, J. Smart, H. Carren, G. Pau~ S. Idelman, S. Weiss, L. Davidson, Mr. Heiniger, (Head Coach). Front Row: R. Schiewe (Manager), M. Gilhooley, T. Coleman, S. DuBoff, N. Chertack, D. Lazaar, M. Goldberg. FROSH FOOTBALL searches for talent Frosh "A" Team Niles 6 Morton East Niles 0 Proviso East Niles 6 Waukegan Niles 0 New Trier Niles 0 Evanston Niles 6 Oak Park 0 7 13 16 19 7 The freshman football teams offer good experience to future varsity players. It is a school in which athletes can learn the fundamentals of the game. This year, the records of both freshman teams were not very good. The "A" team was 1-6, while the "B" team was 1-5. With a little more time and experience, there is a good possibility that these players will form a good, winning unit. Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles 4 0 6 7 6 6 12 Morton East 0 Proviso East 19 Waukegan 20 New Trier 19 Highland Park 33 Evanston 27 Oak Park 34 Fro.sh B. Back. Row: B. Girsch, . (Manager,) B. Gardiner,. G. Hoke., T. Zatz, ¥· Harris, D. Kornelly, M. Prousis, C. Turski, J. Memhardt. Thll'd Row: L. Fabian, R. Kenneth, K. Stem, J. Davis, A. Ishizuka, A. Gelfand, G. Agoranus, G. Davis, E. Nessel. Second Row: ~· Snyder, (Asst. Coach,) J. Blumberg, K. Karlson, D. Siegel, J. Schlesinger, J. Geavaris, R. Baumen, D. Lofty, . J. Lippert, Mr. Haselton, (Head Coach). Front Row: B. Peterson, W. Douglas, B. Potenzo, S. Fields, G . Wesche, M. Stricker. E. Barnett, D. Berkson. 68 �HARRIERS engage in rugged competition Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles West New Trier Waukegan Evanston Oak Park Suburban League Meet Niles 44 Morton East Niles 39 Highland Park Niles 50 Proviso East 18 15 22 36 15 Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles 27 16 22 15 16 Niles Niles Niles Niles 39 50 36 22 50 8th 29 45 37 50 47 6th Niles West New Trier Waukegan Evanston Oak Park Suburban League Meet 34 Morton East 50 Highland Park 24 Proviso East 17th State District 15 16 15 The varsity cross country team under Coach Warner compiled a record of 1-7. The one Suburban League triumph came against Proviso East. In the Suburban League meet the team came in sixth. The Frosh-Soph team also finished the year with a 1-7 record under Coach Winans. At the Suburban League meet the team placed eighth. This year's most promising harrier, Mike Purcell, should add experience to next year's varsity team. .e - 21 15 34 Frosh-Soph. Back Row: T. Dadigan, J. Rubin, R. Kaufman, R. Fernandez-Rojo, D. Edelman. M. Rothman. Second Row: R. Scott. J. Simon, H. Shapiro, B. Herbster, D. Toordeman, B. Grunow. C. Stahlke. Front Row: T. Brantleg, M. Lieberman, N. Sandstrom, R. Schatz, R. Karzen. 69 ~ ,.~ �VARSITY BASKETBALL highlights the winter season Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Varsity Basketball Niles West 55 New Trier 47 Morton East 53 Evanston 47 Waukegan 37 East Leyden 52 West Leyden 58 Niles West 33 West Leyden 52 Proviso East 36 Highland Park 66 Oak Park 77 New Trier 45 Morton East 67 Evanston 61 Waukegan 51 Proviso East 47 Highland Park 60 Oak Park 49 East Leyden 44 44 74 65 54 72 58 52 47 44 39 69 82 88 51' Sn 57 61 57 65 67 Niles' varsity basketball team didn't finish high in the win column this year, but a strong spirit of determination permeated their play. This was clearly shown to their fans in close games with Proviso East, first place finishers, and a two point loss to Highland Park. In what was one of the most exciting games of the year, Niles lost to Oak Park after tying to score at 59-59 with no time left on a tip-in by Ingersoll. Ingersoll's 35 points tied the Suburban League high for a game, and he was the top Trojan scorer for a single game. The first half of the season ended with Niles having its only wins come in non-conference competition. The Trojans were victorious over Niles West, 55-44, and West Leyden. The second half of the season saw the luck of the Trojans change. Morton East was beaten 67-58 on a fine team effort. Two games later, Niles lost a heartbreaker to Waukegan, 57-51. The last Nilehi victory came against Highland Park, 60-57. In this game Bishop displayed his great court generalship, Bernsten showed his alert playing, and Ingersoll and Borda their keen marksmanship. Varsity. Back Row: J. Sandler (manager). M. Joffe. E. Massof, W. Jones. Second Row: B. Lorr, R. Millis. M. Cavanaugh. Mr. Haselton {coach) Front Row: S. Bernsten. R. Ingersoll. K. Barcia. P. Bishop. J . Suelzle. , �Ken Borcia (15) charges between two defensive men to score another two points. Steve Bernsten (33) puts in a difficult shot from the side. Bernsten and Borcia have a pensive moment before an upcoming game. 71 �Sophomore. Back Row: L. Sacks, B. Shern, G. Soloman, B. Poindexter, R. Karzen, D. Minors. Second Row: J. Gent (manager), M. Swirsky, J. Wolf, T. Dadigan, Mr. Vancleave (Coach). Front Row: L. Shapiro, W. Grunow, B. Hall, B. Perelgut, D. Tooredman. Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Paul Bishop sets up another play good for a score. 72 Sophomores Basketball _46 Niles West 40 New Trier 42 Morton East 26 Evanston 25 Waukegan 34 West Leyden 34 Proviso East 36 Highland Park 48 Oak Park 37 New Trier 31 Morton East 30 Evanston 31 Waukegan 23 Proviso East 54 Highland Park 41 Oak Park 35 39 57 31 53 45 45 38 37 45 44 52 42 48 53 51 �Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Frosh "A" Squad Niles West 35 New Trier 29 Morton East 36 45 Evanston Waukegan 29 Proviso East 25 Highland Park 37 Oak Park 39 Morton East 37 49 Evanston Waukegan 49 Highland Park 34 Niles 48 54 4;:! 51 57 43 52 43 33 33 37 51 30 43 Oak Park FROSH "B" BASKETBALL: Back Row: D. Lampert, G. Guttuso, H. Romanek, G. Gunderson, B. Nigut. Front Row: A. Mills, R. Siegel, D. Siegel, D. Cohen. Not Shown: A. Silverstein, E. Barnett, R. Schaefer, J. O'Rourke, T. Coleman. UNDERGRADUATE TEAMS develop fast Undergraduates may participate on three basketball teams besides the varsity this year. There is the usual sophomore squad, and now there are two frosh teams. This innovation came about since Niles wants to train as many basketball players as possible. The junior varsity team was badly hampered this year due to the small turnout for the varsity squad. There are four basketball teams on which undergrads may participate: junior varsity, sophomore, frosh "A", and frosh "B". The newest team is the frosh "B" team. It was created this year to enable more freshmen to gain experience. The junior varsity was hampered this year by the poor turnout for the varsity team. Frosh A. Back Row: R. Koch (Manager), S. Idelman, G. Solberg, C. Reynolds, M. Prousis, B. Schoeller. G. Jarol, D. Kornelly. Front Row: D. Berkson, S. Williams, M. Paradise. G. Agorands, K. Karlson, M. Stricker, J. Powers. Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Frosh "B" Squad 41 Niles West 31 New Trier 41 Morton East 35 Evanston 33 Waukegan 35 Proviso East 50 Highland Park 44 Oak Park 40 Morton East 69 Evanston 38 Waukegan 43 Highland Park 42 Oak Park 40 38 27 23 43 34 45 33 47 46 44 29 35 �GRAPPLERS send men downstate Wrestling is a big sport at Niles, and this year's team was able to keep an honorable 3-4 record in the rough Suburban League. Wins came over Morton, Highland Park, and New Trier. The four losses the Trojans had were to Evanston, Oak Park, Waukegan, and Proviso East. These three teams were among the most powerful in the state. When the district meet came for the state tourney, the Trojans were ready. When the competition ended, five men from Niles earned berths in the sectionals and several more had placed third or fourth. These men were Rosenbaum (103), Stern (133), Berens (165), Marshall (154), and Papandrea (145). The last two won a first and second place respectively in the Sectionals. Although Niles didn't finish second in the state in wrestling this year, old Nilehi was still well represented. Demonstrating cori{plete control over his opponent, John Papandrea works toward another win on his way to the state championship tourney. Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles 74 Varsity. Back Row: J. Isel, J. Dulkin, J. Papandrea, S. Marshall, R. Berens, R. Larsen, T. Foss. Front Row: A. Letzkus, H. Rosenbaum, R. Capettini, A. Stern, J. Peterson. 24 Niles West 17 Palatine 20 Maine East 23 Morton East 13 Evanston 22 North Chicago 20 East Leyden 6th Waukegan Tourney 3 Waukegan 3 Proviso East 22 Highland Park 17 Oak Park 25 New Trier 27 Proviso West 3rd District meet 17 23 19 16 31 24 22 37 31 20 22 18 14 �Coach Byram gives advice to Howie Rosenbaum (103 pounds) while Ray Berens watches the action. A take down is going to earn two points for Stu Marshall. who went undefeated in season competition at 154 pounds. Ray Berens, who is in complete control, thwarts his opponent's bid for freedom. Ray wrestled at 165 pounds, and took a second place in the rough competition at the district meet. Bob Capettini goes into a switch to gain a reversal and two more points. 75 �Sophomores. Back Row: Mr. Kraft (Coach), L. Stephens, B. Heller, H. Hoffman, M. Sapoznik, D. Bruce, S. Bernstein, M. Newburger. Front Row: B. Machacex, M. Gilhooley, L. Sherman, S. Hayman, K. Levitan. Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles 8 60 14 13 5 5 31 3 15 15 23 14 Niles West Palatine Maine East Morton East Evanston North Chicago East Leyden Waukegan Proviso East Highland Park Oak Park New Trier 38 0 32 27 36 49 19 39 35 31 17 24 A . Frosh. Back Row: J. Samelson, J. Smart, M. Sapoznik, D. Ewing, C. Turski , M. Gilhooley. Second Row: K. Levitan, L. Sherman, G. Walter, S. DuBoff. J. Lippert. Front Row: K. Isaacson, P. Klein, E. Rakowski, H. Primack, R. Machacex. 76 �GYMNASTS have a successful season The varsity gymnastics team ended up with an overall record of 10-5, and 3-3 record in Suburban League competition. These results are somewhat misleading. In the three Suburban League defeats, Niles lost to Proviso East by 6, to Evanston by 3, and to New Trier by 2. A non-conference defeat to Arlington, last year's state champs, was by only 2 points also. A few extra points in each of these contests would have given Niles a great season. Elliot Pearl's performances on the rings were superb. No one even came close to beating him. Another outstanding senior was Jim Block. No opponent defeated him on the sidehorse. The Sophomore team was fantastic, turning in a 13-2 record. Its only losses were to New Trier by 4 points, and to Arlington by the same margin. Mark Slatten was undefeated this year. In the state tournament, Elliot Pearl became state champion on rings and Jim Block ranked fifth in allaround competition. Other State Placers are Hardt-3rd trampoline, Gordon-5th sidehorse, Heller-10th high bar and all-around. Working out on the rings is Elliot Pearl whose performance on the rings earned him a state championship. Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles ' • 761/2 591/2 68 77 77 73 96 84 95 63 65 76 65 64% 83 Niles West Proviso West Glenbard West Maine West Maine East West Leyden East Leyden Glen brook Oak Park Proviso East New Trier Waukegan Arlington Evanston Morton East 541;2 721;2 64 55 55 59 20 48 37 69 67 56 67 67112 49 ~ ~IL ES1· · • Varsity. Back Row: S. May, K. Gordon, I. Heller. Front Row: D. Hardt, J. Block, E. Pearl. 77 �Niles 10 Niles 28 Niles 32 Niles 60 Niles 37· Niles 10 Niles 25 Niles 50 Niles 29 Niles 23 Niles 67 Niles 15 Niles 56 Niles 48 Maine East Niles West Proviso West Morton East Maine West Evanston Waukegan Proviso East Highland Park Oak Park Arlington New Trier Elmwood Park East Leyden 76 58 54 25 49 76 61 36 57 63 14 71 30 31 SOPHOMORE SWIM TEAM: Back Row: G. Warnke, A. Kaufman, S. Silverman R. Fernandez-Rojo. Second Row: F. Streicher, B. Singer, A. Gitlis, J . Schacht. Front Row: J . Simon, M. Jacobs, B. Ruttenberg, W . Hutter. Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Frosh Swimmers 6 Niles West 15 Palatine 0 Maine East 11 Morion East 28 Evanston 12 Waukegan 14 Proviso East 14 Oak Park 16 New Trier 20 Maine East 41 37 58 41 26 32 31 44 33 22 Frosh. Back Row: D. Fisher, G. Feldman, R. Steinberg, J. Harrington, R. Wolf. L. Melnick, D. Lofty, F. Poindexter, G. Reuter, M. Davis, A. Ishizuka, M. Nemkov. Front Row: G . Jurek, H. Baim, M. Chalfie, J. Bonow, M. Greene, I. Zarov. 80 �Varsity. Back Row: Coach Kiviluoma, L. Multack, R. Joos, J. Holzwl!rth, S. Rudd, L. Page. Front Row: R. Perlman, R. Fernandez-Rojo, R. Ruttenberg, J. Berger. GOLF is up to par Although injured as much as any sport by the division of schools and by last year's graduation, Coach Kiviluoma's Varsity golf team hit the links with a full squad of men. Five of them will be able to play in the dual meets. The selection of these five is based on inter-squad competition. Underclassmen get valuable golf instruction by being a member of Coach Starr's FroshSoph golf team. Frosh-Soph. Back Row: W. Douglas, P. Willner, J. Weinstein, J. Massey, S. Rome, J. O'Roarke, S. Silverman, Coach Starr. Second Row: A. Shane. A. Kauffman, R. Tepper, D. Perkins, S. Anderson, K. Bloom, M. Janson, S. Grubman. Front Row: R. Singer, E. Ginger, K. Gabbey, M. Davis, G. Feldman, D. Fisher, M. Rothman. 81 �Varsity Baseball Team. Back Row: Mr. Rooney, Assistant coach, M. Kay, S. Bernsten, R. Bendell, K. Borcia, L. Rothstein, M. Cavanaugh, J. Mantell, Mr. Odlivac, Head Coach. Second Row: J. Papandrea, B. Todlke, S. Marshall, J. Suelzle, L. Singer, W. Traff, R. Ross, Manager. Front Row: S. Rigther, M. Ricci, J. Hoffman, B. Gilhooley, R. Ratner, J. Jacover, B. Lisz. BASEBALL is popular and powerful Baseball has always been one of the athletic strongpoints at Niles, though a Suburban League championsl;iip has come to Niles only once. Last year, Niles finished second behind Morton, the state champions. During league play, the Trojans were 1-1 against Morton. When the state tournament was held, Niles almost went all the way, They were among the eight teams to go downstate. Unfortunately, they played and lost to Morton in their first game. It was a known fact that whoever won that game would take state. This year's team has some men returning from last year's team. A few are: Bob Gilhooley (infield), Stu Marshall (catcher), and John Suelzle and Steve Bernsten (both pitchers). In the team's first two outing this year, they tied Niles West 2-2 in six innings, and beat Arlington 6-3. Bob Gilhooley gets a little batting practice, while Stu Marshall catches the pitches Bob doesn't like. Both are veterans of last year's team that went downstate. 82 �Sophomore. Back Row: Coach Yursky, H. Kaluzna, T. Dadigan, B. Perelgut, M. Newburger, A. Manasin, L. Hoffman (Manager). Second Row: L. Johnson, R. Minors·, A. Melas, J. Wolf, J. Wolf, B. Gevirty, L. Sacks, L. Marinello (Manager). Front Row: F. Fishman, H. Weisberg, P. Tasky, M. Mandl, B. Berger. It is the job of the Sophomore and Fresh- man baseball squads to prepare athletes for the Varsity team. Until this year there has been only one Frosh team, but now Niles has an A and B squad. This innovation enables more Freshman to play, and thus gives the Sophomore coaches more men to choose from to form their squad the following year. Last year's Soph team was first fn the Suburban League, and the Frosh team came in fourth. and undergrads show promise Frosh. Back Row: P. Hartleg (Manager), R. Sutton, P. Nidetz, G. Smith, M. Prousis, G. Ciszewski, R. Cavanaugh, A. Siluerstein, L. Wallach, N. Winstead, S. ldelman. Third Row: Coach VanCleave, G. Agoranos, J. Schlesinger, G. Paul, M. Robin, R. Shaffer, M. Stricker, E. Barnett, M. Goldberg, Coach Henry. Second Row: R. Flammang, M. Gilhooley, L. Levin, D. Lazaar, L. Olefsky, S. Fields, G. Balas, D. Heeres, S. DuBoff, K. Karlson. Front Row: S. Bernstein, D. Donile, S. Levin, F. Tittlebaum, S. Williams, S. Gaffen, J. Samelson. 83 �Sophomore. Back Row: Coach Yursky, H. Kaluzna, T. Dadigan, B. Perelgut, M. Newburger, A. Manasin, L. Hoffman (Manager). Second Row: L. Johnson, R. Minors, A. Melas, J. Wolf, J. Wolf, B. Gevirty, L. Sacks, L. Marinello (Manager). Front Row: F. Fishman, H. Weisberg, P. Tasky, M. Mandl, B. Berger. It is the job of the Sophomore and Fresh- man baseball squads to prepare athletes for the Varsity team. Until this year there has been only one Frosh team, but now Niles has an A and B squad. This innovation enables more Freshman to play, and thus gives the Sophomore coaches more men to choose from to form their squad the following year. Last year's Soph team was first fn the Suburban League, and the Frosh team came in fourth. and undergrads show promise Frosh. Back Row: P. Hartleg (Manager), R. Sutton, P. Nidetz, G. Smith, M. Prousis, G. Ciszewski, R. Cavanaugh, A. Siluerstein, L. Wallach, N. Winstead, S. ldelman. Third Row: Coach VanCleave, G. Agoranos, J. Schlesinger, G. Paul, M. Robin, R. Shaffer, M. Stricker, E. Barnett, M. Goldberg, Coach Henry. Second Row: R. Flammang, M. Gilhooley, L. Levin, D. Lazaar, L. Olefsky, S. Fields, G. Balas, D. Heeres, S. DuBoff, K. Karlson. Front Row: S. Bernstein, D. Donile, S. Levin, F. Tittlebaum, S. Williams, S. Gaffen, J. Samelson. 83 �Paul Bishop, who plays number one singles this year, returns an easy shot with his deadly and accurate backhand. TENNIS men give a good showing Varsity. Back Row: A. Johns, B. Dreyer, G. Sax, B. Wilhelmson, L. Wolfinson. Front Row: A. Rucins, P. Bishop, R. Ingersoll, A. Stone, Coach Morgan. 84 �Frosh-Soph Tennis Team. Back Row: Coach Winens, B. Chapman, S. Greene, R. Poindexter, D. Dicks, L. Rothstein, J. Stronberg, R. Carren, A. Novak, R. Siegel. Front Row: G. Walters (Mgr.) D. Wolfinsohn, R. Goodfriend, S. Goldfarb, L. LaBarvs, A. Gelfand, R. Liss, M. Rizman, M. Bell, S. Rossman. The coming season promises to bring new laurels to our net champions. Sparked by P. Bishop, R. Ingersoll, A. Rucins, and A. Stone, our team anticipates exciting victories both in singles and doubles tournaments. The adroit racket wielding of Paul Bishop will add strength to both offensive and defensive strategy. In the first two meets, Niles beat Morton 4-1, and Niles West 5-0. Under the instruction of Coach Morgan, our efforts on our own, and on competitive courts, have always been illustrious. • Nilehi looks to our champions for further net victories. Rich Ingersoll hits a hard overhand smash as his partner, Al Stone, looks on. 85 �Varsity Track. Back Row: Mr. Collien (Coach), W. Hanson, C. Rath, M. Anderson, R. Bendel, B. Lorr, M. Bauer, B. Foss, J. Mise, H. Zarov, Mr. Heiniger (Coach). Second Row: T. Lund, R. Greenberg, A. Nachman, B. Steffeck, B. Toelke, M. Kagan. Front Row: Mr. Snider (Coach), F. Summer, P. Greenberg, A. Galan, J. Reed, R Dean, M. Purcell. TRACKMEN have both indoor and outdoor seasons This year's track team began their Suburban League season in top physical condition. These Nilehi men started an early season in the new indoor track. The new track is complete with high jump, shotput, and broad jump areas in addition to a twelfth of a mile track encircling some of these areas. In a preliminary outdoor meet, Al Nachman, senior, took four first places against Arlington. He and Fran Sommers, two of the best sprint men on our team excelled in all their events. In Frosh-Soph competition, Coach Collien began to train new men for future Nilehi track teams. Al Nachman and Frank Summers jog around the indoor track as they get into condition for an upcoming meet. Soph Track. Back Row: H. Shapiro, B. Varon, L. Shapiro, J. Goldman, H. Carren, D. Ewing. Third Row: Mr. Collien (Coach), E. Cabot, R. Scott, L. Petts, B. Hall. B. Nigut, B. Schoeller. R. Banion, P. Becker, J. Rubin, Mr. Heieniger (Coach). Second Row: Mr. Snider (Coach), D. Seigel, R. Kaufman, W. lmpense, B. Gardiner, N. Sandstrom, D. Cohen, D. Edelman, B. Levine. Front Row: M. Kann, R. Schatz, N. Chertack, R. Leiberman, K. Russell, M. Paradise, M. Knizer. �N-Club recognizes sports elite Promoting better relations between faculty and athletes, and students and athletes, is the goal of "N'' Club. Membership in "N" club is open to all athletes who have earned a major letter in a sport at Niles. Those athletes who have placed as top men in the state in their respective sport have the added distinction of wearing white "H" club sweaters instead of regular blue. White sweater athletes are Elliott Pearl, gymnastics; Dale Hardt, gymnastics; Paul Bishop, tennis; and Stu Marshall, wrestling. The club helps promote school spirit by sponsoring the "N" Club-Faculty game. This year the Faculty won 59-47. "N" Club cheerleading was provided by junior members of the Club. "N" Club also acts as ushers at the various athletic events and assemblies, and provides entertainment by holding its induction of new members at a Student Union. Under the guidance of Ralph Larsen (Pres.), Richard Ingersoll (Sec.), Glenn Wentink (Treas.), and Mr. Larsen (sponsor), "N" Club has extended its usefulness to the faculty and student body. Coach Odlivak and senior Ray Berens fight for the ball during the "N" Club-Faculty game. N Club. Back Row: A. Rucins, J. Lowe, L. Lutz, T . Wolf, R. Hillstrand, K. Borcia, G. Gunderson, L. Rothstein, H. Michael, A. Nachman, S. Bernstein. Fourth Row: D. Anderson, L. Shapiro, L . Wolfinson, H. Slutsky, D. Lerner, K. Noesen, D. Moberg, G. Johnson, R. Billson, A. Galen. Third Row: J. Jacover, A. Magit, M. Newburger, J. Broutigan, B. Lorr, B. Ruttenberg, A. Stone, B. Richardson, B. Gilhooley. Second Row: R. Block, B. Capettini, M. Purcell, F. Summers, D. Hersehenson, J. Papandrea, W. Traff, K. De Graffenreid, M. Kiss, I . Heller, J. Block. Front Row: E. Pearl, V. Witcher (Sgt. at Arms), R. Ingersoll (Sec.) , R. Larsen (Pres.), G. Wentink (Treas.), R. Berens, S. Marshall. �To many girls G. A. A. is the club to which they may turn for hours of enjoyment. To other girls it's a way of enjoying afterschool hours with fun-filled sports. Horseback riding, volleyball, tumbling, softball, bowling, and golf are some of the many sports in which the girls are entitled to participate. In the Modern Dance Program and Water Show the girls are given opportunities to demonstrate their skills to the public. G. A. A. also participated with other schools in an annual playday. The annual Spring Turnabout Dance ended the year with an enchanting evening of dancing. The two basic goals which make G. A. A. an outstanding club to belong to are: its development of sportsmanship and leadership. Much desire, lots of ability, and plenty of work, prerequisites for any leader, go along with athletic interest in making up a GAA Executive Board member. Pictured here are: Jackie Smith (President), Arlene Rosen (Vice President), S3lly Olson (Secretary), and Linda Carter (Treasurer). G.A.A. goals are achievement and leadership GAA Board members work together to solve the club's problems. Back Row: Nancy Johnson, Carol Gullow, Mary Miller. Third Row: Sharon Berliant, Sue Eichhorn, Sue lngursall, Beth Kucera. Second Row: Cathy Wagner, Linda Gruison, Linda Dulkin. First Row: Marlene Weinberg. Hillary Renner, Judy Massing, Kathy Michael. 88 �The sparkling water of a beautiful fountain is being admired by Dave Christenson, Sue Vraney, Arlene Rosen, and John Sattler at last year's turnabout dance, "Isle of Enchantment." Allyson Hersberg and Judy Malis learn the fundamental skills of hockey, always a favorite in the GAA programs. Yvette Le Mieux, Karen Roock, and Cheryl Thomas, the second state award winners, are presented this highest GAA award by Miss Barbara Ray, club adviser. 89 �~·- -~------- Mickey Kaplan, Marla Milton, Judy Massing, Sandra Friedlander, and Heather Nissnenson learn softball skills through GAA participation. Kathy Plough reaches to hit the "birdie" in an exciting badminton game while teammate Marlene Long carefully · keeps her eye on the action. 90 - .........:: Joyce Kanofsky practices a trampeline jump while Darlene Baumgarten. Carol Gardner, Allyson Hersberg, and Judy Malis look on and anxiously await their turns. �How's that for using their heads? Practicing tumbling skills are Judy Malis, Sharon Von Oppen, Linda Akerlund, and Candy Steadman. Two vital elements of any sport, team co-operation and sportsmanship, are demonstrated by Miss Dunivant, Linda Raphael, Susan Phillips, and Judy Malis. Hoping for that extra point is GAA basketball player Kathy Wells, while Judy Massing, Barbara Sabin, Susan Eichhorn, Marla Milton, and Barbara Forhman stand by. 91 �Knees bent, left arm straight, head down ... remembering all the techniques of golf is quite a task. Applying these techniques to the wood of a driver are Marlene Long and Kathy Plough. "Get the ball" is the cry for Sharon Von Oppen as she backs up her volleyball teammate Linda Akerlund. Practicing form and coordination at nearby Oakton Bowl are GAA bowlers Susan Eichhorn, Sally Olson, and Sheila Gerstein. 92 Cathy Steadman prepares to return the ball with a backhand serve. �Sitting tall in the saddle are five of the GAA riders: Carol Smart, Carolyn Van, Peggy Snow, Nancy Johnson, and Cathy Wagner. Showing fine style are the GAA swimmers: Ann Harmining, Carol Zimmerman, and Dale Levin. Exhibiting one facet of the art of Modern Dance are Lila Graves, Rita Kavanaugh, Louise DeCarl, Christine Citro, and Eileen Libby. ��I ( I �PROM atmosphere whispers "Sayonara" The Junior-Senior Prom has a different meaning to each individual. It means work to the juniors who plan the prom to make it the "best ever." To the seniors, it is the culmination of four years of work and play at Nilehi. The freshmen and sophomores caught a glance of the activity which proves to be the most important social event of the year. Last year the juniors treated the seniors to the beauty of "Sayonara". The girls swayed into the "grand ballroom," their beautiful white leatherette bids on one arm, and their favorite beaux on the other. They looked very sophisticated and "oh, so happy" as they danced to Tony Marterie's Orchestra. This year, once again, the couples drifted into a world of bliss, as always. The seniors took advantage of their night as they bid farewell to four years of high school which will always be remembered especially their evening at the Prom. In the midst of a memorable evening are four enchanted souls tnking a moment to enjoy the splendor of the centerpiece decorations. 96 �Vicki Kramer and Jim Carder look on while Jim Boysen proudly crowns his queen, Karen Stryker. Juniors and seniors alike danced to the magical music at last year's prom. 97 �\ I I Bobbie Kite accepts a hard-earned diploma with a smile of satisfaction. t\ GRADUATION-an end and a beginning Dr. Parker proudly looks once more upon the graduation class as he delivers his address. 98 �As the strains of Pomp and Circumstance fill the air, the processional begins. Waiting for our turn to start the long walk down the aisle, our minds suddenly recall the last four years at Niles. We first recall our confused freshman year. Then we became busy sophomores, trying to participate in everything. By our junior year, we had matured into adults and looked forward to becoming "ruling" seniors. Finally, we saw the privileges and prestige of the senior rank. We remember Homecoming, Reflections, plays, basketball teams, and dances, especially the Senior Prom. Foremost in our memories are finals, jokes in class, school-girl and school-boy crushes, and late passes. These little things are the ones that make leaving Niles difficult. There have been so many good times that we hesitate stepping toward the future. Niles has shown us the challenges of tomorrow and taught us not to fear them. With these memories and thoughts in mind, we brush back our tears and begin our final memory. This marks not just the end of four years of growing up, but also the beginning step into the future. The half-radiant, half-nostalgic graduates, lead by Bobbie Kite and Ron Tiersky. prepare to leave behind their high school years at Niles. Eager parents make an effort to get a closer view of their sons and daughters as they approach one of the highlights of their lives. 99 �HOMECOMING 1s a flurry of excitement and fun Inspectors look over the safety and durability of the floats before the parade. During the hot, summer months, the Homecoming Committee met to discuss their plans for the annual autumn homecoming weekend. After weeks of serious thought and debate, the theme "Touchdown 25" was chosen to commemorate Nilehi's twenty-fifth anniversary. On October 6, the pep clubs joined the celebration with Nilehi's first night pep rally. Immediately following the rally, float committees gathered together to put the "finishing t~uches" on their floats for the parade. The Homecoming Committee also met to decorate the gymnasium in the traditional "all-night" style. Then the big day arrived. The morning parade was one of the best and the longest that Niles has ever had. The G.A.A. again won first place with their gigantic kangaroo and "the game is in the bag" slogan. In the afternoon, our Trojans played the Waukegan Bulldogs. And members of the graduating classes of 1937, 1946, 1947, and 1956 were honored at the alumni tea, which was held after the game. The weekend reached its pinacle of excitement with the Homecoming Dance Saturday night. Couples danced in the moonlight of a beautiful, warm autumn night. The gymnasium was decorated with murals symbolizing the themes of past Homecomings. Finally, the dance reached its climax with the crowning of the queen. Those industriously preparing the murals for the wall decorations are Sue Nerneroff and Carol N achrnan. 100 �The winning float is proudly pulled by the GAA executive board. Spectators watch with interest as the cars proceed on their route. 101 �Listening to the mystic megaphone are Barry Carnow, Judy Brickman, Lynne Whitefield, and Howard Singer. Members of the 1961 Homecoming Court are Alayna Roth and Kathy Finn, Joan Kempton (Queen), and Bobbie Kite and Sally Sanders. 102 �The queen and her escort, Ray Berens enjoy the dance following the official ceremony. "TUNES AND TRADITIONS" honors the queen and the team Howard Trilling and Wendy Grossman admire the murals representing 25 years of Homecoming dances. �This tug of war is more than child's play as alluring Lorraine Sheldon (Joan Meyers) and jealous Maggie Cutler (Sally Sanders) bid for the attention of Bert Jefferson (Don Brown). "THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER" is a hit Last autumn a pudgy little man came to visit both the Ernest W. Stanley family and our own Nilehi family. A gentleman by the name of Sheridan Whiteside sparked a flaming torch through a grand performance of the Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman satire, The Man Who Came lo Dinner. The play is a dramatic caricature of Alexander Wolcott, distinguished drama critic, lecturer, and essayist of the thirties. Mr. Whiteside, an alias of Mr. Wolcott, displays how a "cultured" man's primitive instincts can be released. In this case, they overwhelm a small town family and seem to change the course of a number of lives. The play was most uniquely presented in a very informal "theaterin-the-round" style. This was the first Nilehi attempt at surrounding the stage by chairs and bleachers in this ancient style. On the whole, the acting was superb and the theme, story, and characters will remain in Nilehi's heart for many long years to come. 104 �Lizzie Bordon (Sherry Schwartz) recites a dramatic monologue to the star of "The Man Who Came to Dinner." Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley (Roberta Shefsky) pleads with her husband (Phil Bentley) not to become violent with Sheridan Whiteside (Robert Greenberg). Their shocked daughter (Allyson Herzog) listens attentively at the foot of the stairs. Nurse Preen (Marsha Zimmerman) looks on while Dr. Bradley (Burt Morgan) unsuccessfully tries to find Sheridan Whiteside's pulse. �Following their conductor, Mr. Earl Auge, the choir gives a beautiful performance for the annual Winter Musical Festival. Christmas approached as the winter season came into full swing. Christmas, the time of mirth, joy, pleasure, and laughter. It is the time when everyone becomes kind and peaceful. The annual Winter Music Festival and the Niles East semiformal dance, "Wonderland by Night," were the highlights of the season. The Music Festival was held in the crowded gymnasium on a bright Sunday in December. The orchestra played magnificently and blended in with the harmonius singing of the Glee Clubs, the Choir, and the Lorelei. Bob Wilhelmson, student conductor, guided the orchestra through numerous involuted tunes. Again the gymnasium became the scene of another memorable occasion. In this case, the gym was gaily decorated with ornaments galore. A giant Christmas tree glittered as a diamond, while couples danced to the rhythmic beat of American popular music. So ended a night of fun and frolic. as the "Wonderland" blended into night. But the memories of those who were there to experience this night of nights never ended. This holiday season would never have been complete without these inspiring events. They helped to bring the year to a pinacle with their rejoicing carols of "Joy to the World" and "Brother to all Mankind." 106 Two excellent musical groups combine to make lovely music as the Nilehi band accompanies them. �The audience listens attentively to the choir perform a song from its repertoire. MUSIC echoes the christmas spirit Perhaps preparing for a future career, student conductor Bob Wilhemson takes the baton to lead the band for one number. �A good time was had by all at the Christmas Dance, including Diane Unterscheutz and Santa, who seems to be amazed at Diane's request. NILEHI in a misletoe mood t t ' Relaxing for a moment at the dance are Dennis Moberg, Jackie Smith, Dick Selby, ·and Marsha Zimmerman. 108 �Holiday refreshments are served by Judy Kamps and Ginny Backus to Ron Gale Sharon Lewisberg, Sheila Trotcky, and Dan Wershow The symbol of Christmas was the centerpiece for Wonderland by Night. Ken Noesen and Barbara Beck pause in their dancing to admire the festive Christmas bid. �REFLECTIONS REVIEW sparkles with talent - Dress rehearsals never seem to run as smoothly as they should, but the honest efforts of the cast and crew are appreciated by Miss Stemp and Mr. Hendrickson, production advisers. "Raggedy Anns" came to life with the dancing of Jere Kluge, Lynn Miller, Amanda Dietrini, Judy Smith, Carulyn Van, Lynn Watts, Linda Weinbrecht, and Pat Wulf in one of the show's opening numbers. 110 �"Vaudeville in Review", g1vmg an old-fashioned twist to Nilehi's annual talent show, boasted a full house each night for its two performances. Using the old Garrick Theater in Chicago as background, the Young Man rehearsed various acts that had modern themes for his future show, thus presenting them to the audience. Dizzy Mabel introduced the Old Man who, by reminiscing, furnishes the audience with a glimpse of some "real vaudeville." The show ended with an upswing to the gym balcony for this night decorated as the Peppermint Lounge. Winning the best-of-show award was a song and dance featuring ten young ladies who sang a medley of numbers from "way back when." The novelty award went to Steve Horwitz, and Renee Heftner won the vocal-instrumental category. Freshmen Sande Salstone and Marilyn Silton took first place in chorus-dance competition by executing a tricky dance number in top hats and jumper-type shorts. The audience enjoyed some of the finest entertainment obtainable in a high school musical production. "Vaudeville in Review" was coordinated by narrator Mike Kassin and "the old timer" and humorously embellished by Darlene Schmidt. Without the cooperation of these "technicians" under the direction of Tom Leach, Reflections could not have been complete. Left to right are Doug Johnson, Mel Haskell, and Victor Kure. 111 �College days of the early 1920's were typified in song and dance by colleo)ates Jan Potnick, Harriet Verbin, Judy Mehlman, Bobbie Lutren, Lynn Whitefield. Connie Johnson, Sue Berberick, Sherry Stein, and Sandi Friedlander. The songs of Al Jolson were brought to life by Renee Hefter, whose excellent performance merited an award. 112 �"The Old Grey Mare" is typified by Nilehi's own hillbillies, Marsha Zimmerman and Jill Schmidt. ~ I Saluting officer Chuck Solomon in his navy uniform are Roberta Shefsky, Bonnie Shefsky, and Dale Barkin, the misinformed sailors. 113 ���SENIORS look ahead to a bright future Senior Cabinet, Left to Right, Mr. Hendrickson. Back Row: Candy Tubekis, Linda Kanzelbaum, Helen Jackson. Third Row: Roberta Kite, Sandra Swade, Carole Nachman, Andy Kramer, Jim Weiss, · Tina Benson, Richard Ingersoll. Sec. ond Row: Jill Schmidt, Sue Wershkoff, Bob Brody, Frank Summers, Karen Sylvan. Seated: Mike Kiss, Neil Pollack, Elaine Jaet, Pat Wulf. Absent: Judy Kaplan, Steve May. To many, a senior is a complete puzzle. To a freshman he is the frustrating person who is never wrong; to a sophomore, he is still obnoxious, but constantly looked upon for advice; to a junior, he is envied as the person he's longing to be. But when we finally reach the climax of our four memorable years, we realize that being a senior is to serve as a builder, and to provide leadership as president of the Council or Senior Class. It is to worry over college entrance requirements, and discuss the world situation, as well as your latest flame. The senior is a self-confident, yet doubtful person; a happy, yet sad person who is ending an unforgettable era in his life. 116 �JANICE AMS'T ERDAM ARLENE ANDELIN Transferred from Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Academy, Chiq1go, 4; Art Club 1; Choir 1,2; Monitor 2; Science Club 2; Library Club 2; Sodality 1,2,3. DAVID ANDERSON Science Fair 2; Gymnastics 1,2,3; "N" Club 3,4: SSO Asst. Chr. 4, Chr. 4. JOANNE ANDERSON Transferred from Muskegon H.S., Muskegon, Mich. 4; Student Council 2 3; Choir 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Latin Club 2.3; Y-Teens 1.2.3. MARVIN ANDERSON . Mathematics Association Award 2. National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Cabinet 3; Arts Club 1,2; Minor "N" 3, Gymnastics 1.3, Track 4; Pep Club 4; SSO Chr. 4; Hi-Y Chaplain 4. NORMAN ANDERSON SSD. Rater 4. ROY ANDERSON Library monitor 3, Monitor 4. WALTER ANDERSON Illinois State Science Fair 1,2; Cabinet 1; Debate 3; Scholastic Art Award 3; Band 1,2: Spring Play 3: Cross Country 1,2; Homecoming Committee 4; SSO Asst. Chr. 3, Chr. 4; Foreign Language Club 2. STUART ARGENT AR Fine Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; S.S.M. 4; Spanish Club 3; A.VA. 1.2. ALLYN ARNOLD Student Council 1,2; Homeroom Pres. 1,2; Glee Club 1,2. Student Conductor 2, Lorelei 1,2,4, Vivace 3, Choir 3,4, Historian 4, Gold Choral Pin 3, Steering Group 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2, Racket Squad 3; S.S.M. 4; Student Union Board 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Ushers Club 3; Reflections Revelries 2,3,4. A.NN ARNSTEIN National Honor Society 3,4, Blue Honor Certificate 1,2, Silver Pin 2, Bronze Pin 3; Cabinet 2, Cabinet Alt. 3,4; H.R. Pres. 4; Arts Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee Chr. 4; Nilehilite Staff 2, Exchange Editor 3, News Editor 4, Quill -and Scroll; SSO Monitor 3, Personal Service Monitor 4; Student Union Board 4; Big Sister 2; French Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Ushers Club 3,4; Golden Galleon Guild 4; Reflections Revelries Committee Chr. 4. ALVIN AVERBACH National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council Pres. 2; Silver Clipper 1; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Captain 2, Basketball 1,2. Track 2.4: Nilehilite Staff 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 3; Hall Monitor 1,2. NORMA AVOLA Transferred from Senn H.S., Chicago, 1. HERTA BACHMANN Transferred from Mallinckrodt H. S., Wilmette. 2; Glee Club 1,2; Attendance Monitor 3,4; Sodality of Mary 2. VIRGINIA BACKUS National Honor Society 3,4, Gold Honor Certificate 2, Bronze Pin 3. Foreign Exchange Student 3. Honor Board 3: Student Co11ncil 1.3,4 Alt. 4; Silver Clipper 2, Golden Galleon 3, Fine Arts Club 1.2: Glee Club 2, Choir 3,4, Lorelei 1,2. Vivace 3; Spotlighters 1; G.A.A. 2; Cheerleader 3 4, Caotain 4, Pep Club 1,2, Homecoming Committee 2,3.4; Reflections Revelries. 3,4: Guidance Office Monitor 1; Student Union Board 4: Fore~gn Language Club 1,2; Big Sister 2 Tri-Hi-Y J. CHARLES BAIR Homeroom Pres. 1; S.S.O. Chr. 4; Industrial Arts Club 2, President 3.4. MEL VIN BALO NICK Cabinet Alt. 4: S.S.S.H. Asst. Chr. 4; Foreign Language Club 2: Hi-Y2 . DALE BARKIN Science Fair 2. Student Council Alt. 4; H.R. Vice Pres. 1, Treas. 2; Fine Arts Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3,4; Girls Glee 1; G.A.A. 1.2; Homecoming Committee 4; Raquet Squad 3,4; Senior Yearbook Staff 4: S.S.D. 4, Chr., 4. Monitor 2, Foreign Language Club 2, Spanish Club 3; Psychology Council 3; Reflections Revelries 4. �LYNN BARNETT Student Council Alt. 1,2; Spotlighters 1,2, Fall Play Crew 1,2, Spring Play Crew 2; S.S.O. 4; Foreign Language 1,2, Spanish Club 3; Arts Club 1,2; Big Sister 2. BARBARA BECKER Student Council Alt. 2; Cabinet l; H.R. Vice Pres. 1, Sec. 2; Fine Arts Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 3; Reflections Crew 3; SSSH Sec. 4, Foreign Language Club 2, Spanish Club 3; Future Nurses 3; 100% Club 3. HOWARD BECKER Transferred from Senn H.S., Chicago, 2; Student Council 2; H.R. Pres. 1,2, Treas. 2; Band 1; Football 1.2, Track 1,2, Spanish Club 1,2; Senn Newspaper Representative 1,2; SSM 4, SSSH Chr. 4; Psychology Club 4, Vice Pres. 4. MICHAEL BECKER P.S.0.4. WAYNE BELUE Band l; SSO Monitor 2, SSSH Chr. 4; Industrial Arts Laboratory 3. STUART BELLUS Student Council Alt. 1,2; SSSH Chr. 4, Monitor 4; School Store Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club 2, Spanish Club 3. MICHAEL BENEDICT Silver Pin 2, Bronze Pin 3; Arts Club l; Football 2; Nilehilite Copy Editor 2; SSO Chairman 4. CAROL BENSON Girl's Glee 2; SSO Monitor 4, Monitor 1; Spanish Club 3. CHRISTINA BENSON Blue Certificate 2, Bronze Pin 3; Student Council 2; Cabinet 1,4; Glee Club 1,2, Choir 3,4, Student Conductor 2,4, Lorelei 1.2,4, President 2, Vice-President 4, Vivace 3, Musicale 4, Student Conductor. Steering Group 4. Silver Music Pin 2, Gold Music Pin 4; Fall Play 2.4, Student Director 4, National Thespian Society 3,4, President 4; G.A.A. l; Reflections Revelry 2,3; Personal Service Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2; National Honor Society 4. HOWARD BENTKOWER Cabinet 3,4, Alt. 1, Junior Prom Committee 3; Cross Country 1, Wrestling l, Tennis 2; Personal Service Monitor 1,2. RAY BERENS Student Council Pres. 1; Cabinet 2; Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Major Letter 3,4, Basketball 1,2, Track 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 2,4, Major Letter 4; "N" Club 3,4, Sgt. at Arms 4; SSO Monitor 1,2, Chairman 3,4; Student Union Monitor 4. DONALD BERGER Art Council 2,3; SSO Monitor 4. STEVE BERGER AL1CE BERKO Cabinet Alt. l; H.R. Pres. 2; Glee Club 1,2, Certificate 2; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 2; Reflections Revelries 3; SSSH Sec. 3, Asst. Chr. 4, Chr. 4. STEPHEN BERNSTEN Honor Certificate 2; Football 1,2, Shield 1, Minor "N" 2, Baseball 1,2,3, Shield 1,2, Major "N" 3, Basketball 3,4, Minor "N" 3, Major "N" 4; "N" Club 4; SSSH Chr. 3, Head Supervisor 4, S.S.M. 2,3, Head Supervisor 4, SSO Executive Board 4; Student Union Board Monitor 4; Gym Leaders' Club 2; Hi-Y 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Co-Capt. Baseball 4. RICHARD BERK Fine Arts Club 2; S.S.M. 4; German Club 3.4. ELLEN BIL TON Spotlighters 1, Spring Play Crew 3: G.A.A. l; Personal Service Monitor 4. PAUL BISHOP Gold Pin 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 1,2,3.4; "N" Club 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; S.S.M. Supervisor 4; Monitor 3; National Honor Society 4. �MARGARET BISTOLFO Science Fair Award 2; Cabinet 2, Cabinet Alt. 3; H.R. Sec. 1,2,4; Glee Club 1; Racket Squad 3, Homecoming Committee 4; SSSH Sec. 3, SSO Personal Sec. 4, Rater 4; Foreign Language Club 2; Future Nurses 1,2; Latin Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,4, Sec. 4. JANET BLOCH National Honor Society 3,4, Bronze Pin 3, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Science Seminar 2,3,4; Cabinet Alt. 2; Silver Clipper 1; Fine Arts Club 3; Debate 1,2,4, Co-Captain 4; G.A.A. 1; Personal Service Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2, Russian Club 4, Vice Pres. 4; International Relations Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Ushers Club 4. ARTHUR BLOCK Transferred from Von Stueben H.S., Chicago, 3; Color Guard 2; Student Council 1; H.R. Treas. 1,2; Student Lounge Monitor 4. DAVID BLOCK Cabinet 2; Arts Club 2; Glee Club 1, Musical 1; Yearbook Staff 2; SSO Monitor 4. Chr. 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2, Spanish Club 3,4, Latin Club 1,2. JAMES BLOCK Blue Honor Certificate 1,2, Bronze Pin 3; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Frosh-Soph Shield 1, Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 3,4, Co-captain 4, "N" Club 3,4; SSSH Sup. 4; Hi-Y 4, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 4. CAROL BLOOM Glee Club 3; Spanish Club 4. ANN BLUMBERG Golden Galleon 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 4; SSD Asst. Chr. 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2, Spanish Club 3,4; Ushers Club 4. KENNETH BORCIA Basketball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4, Minor "N" 2, Baseball 1,4, Shield l; "N" Club 3,4; SSSH Chr. 4; Hall Monitor 2; Student Union Monitor 4; Hi-Y 3,4. MARLA BOYANSKY Cabinet Alt. l; Fine Arts Club 2,3, Art Council 4; Personal Service Monitor 1,2.4; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2. MICHAEL BOYLE JAY BRAUTIGAN Student Council Alt. 1,2; Cabinet Alt. 3; Freshman Shield Football 1, Baseball 1; Minor "N" Football 2, Basketball 2, Track 2; Major "N" Football 4, Track 4; "N" Club 4; SSSH Chr. 4; Student Union Monitor 4. LAWRENCE BRODY National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Band 1; Silver Clipper 1,2, Golden Galleon 3,4, Board 4, Arts Club 1,2, Fine Arts Club 3,4; Wrestling 1; Nilehilite Staff 2,3,4; SSSH Asst. Chr. 4, Chr. 4; German Club 1; Reflections Revelries Accompaniest 4. ROBERT BRODY Transferred from Roosevelt H. S ., 2; National Honor Society 3,4, f', ronzp P' 3; National Science Foundation Summer Scholarship ) Terit Letter of Commendation 4; Student Council 2; ' ts Ch 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus ·corwng Committee Chr. 4; Personal Service i Union Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club 4; Biology Club 1; International Relations Club . RC~ ( ~s Pin l; SSD Chr. 4; Usher's Club 4. DONAL.u rlROWN Fall Play 4, National Thespian Society· 4; Reflections Revelries 3; SSM Monitor 3; Student Union Board 4; Foreign Language Club 2; Hi-Y 1; Reflections Revelries 4. JERRY BROWN Transferred from Great Neck South Senior High School, Great Neck, New York 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Counsel Latin Club; Foreign Relations Club 4. LLOYD BROWN Transferred from Elmwood Park H. S. 3; Choir 2; Intramurals 2; Foreign Language Club 1.2. JOHN BRUMMETT Glee Club 4; Football l; Student Lounge Monitor 4. �RAYMOND BRZNY JANET BUCHHOLZ H.R. Treas. 2; Musical Steering Group 3,4; Spring Play Crew 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2, Racket Squad 3, Homecoming Committee 4; Reflections Revelry Crew 3; SSM 4; Personal Service Monitor 3,4; German Club 1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2,3; Language Club 2. MYRA BURNS G.A.A. 1,3; SSSH Sec. 4, Monitor 4; Spanish Club 3, Foreign Language Club 2. SANDRA CANTZ Student Council Alt. 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Nilehilite 2,3; SSO Receptionist 4, Rater 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Foreign Language Club 2, Latin Club 3,4; Ushers Club 3. ROBERT CAPEITINI Football 2,3,4, Major "N" 4, Wrestling 2,3,4; "N" Club 4; SSSH Asst. Chr. 3, SSSH Sup. 4; National Honor Society 4. SONJA CARLSON Glee Club 2; Fall Play Crew 2, Spotlighters 1; SSO Monitor 4; Spanish Club 3; Future Secretaries Association 4. DENES CARROLL Transferred from Loyola Academy, Wilmette, 2. KAREN CHELIN Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Tri Hi-Y 1. BONNIE CHENEY Student Council Alt. 1; Arts Club 2; Glee Club 1,2, Silver Pin 2, Choir 3,4, Lorelei 1,2,4, Gold Pin 3, Vivace 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, Racket Squad 3; Foreign Language Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,4. BARRY COHEN Transferred from Austin H. S., Chicago, 2. BERYL COHEN Blue Honor Certificate 2; Cabinet Alt. 2; Spring Play Crew 3, Fall Play Crew 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 4; Senior Yearbook Staff 4; Reflections Revelries 3; SSSH Chr. 4, Hall Monitor 2; Foreign Language Club 1,2, French Club 3; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2,3; Usher's Club 3,4; Reflections Revelries Crew Chr. 4; Thespians 4. THOMAS CONAWAY Student Council Alt. 2; Cabinet 1; Glee Club 1,2, Choir 4; SSO Monitor 3. RICHARD CONNOLLY Transferred from Evanston Township H.S.; Football 3. ALENE COOPER Art Club 2; Choir 3,4, Lorelei 2, Silver Pin 3, Glee Club 1,2; Spotlighters 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Homecoming Committee 4; Reflections Rev'elries 3; SSO 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Musicale Minor Role 4. DAVID COOPER Fall Play Crew 1; Fencing 4; SSO Monitor 2, Asst. Chr. 3; Foreign Language Club 1,2, Board Member 2, German Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Chess Club 1. SALLY COOPERMAN Student Council 4; Cabinet 1,2; Arts Club 2; Chorus 1,2,3, Choir 4, Certificate 2, Silver Chorus Pin 3; Fall Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Foreign Language Club 2; Future Secretaries of America 4; Ushers Club 4. JOHN CORDES BONITA COWAN National Honor Society 3,4, Gold Pin 2, Gold Honor Certificate 1,2, Bronze Pin 3; Student Council Alt. 2; H. R. Treas. 2; Fine Arts Club 1,2; Spotlighters 1.2, Vice-Pres. 2; G.A.A. 1; Senior Yearbook Staff 4; SSSH Sec. 3, SSSH Asst. Chr. 4; Hall Monitor 2; Foreign Language Club 1, Spanish Club 3,4, Treas. 4; Big Sister Alt. 2. �PATRICIA CROWE H. R. Treas. 1; Cherry Pie Queen 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Horseback Riding 1; Pep Club 2; Yearbook Staff 2,3; Personal Service Monitor 4. ALAN CURTIS Honor Certificate 2, State Science Fair 1,2, District Vice Chr. 3; Student Council 1,2, Pres. 4, Student Planning Board 4; American Legion Oratory 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 2; Arts Club 1,2; Fall Play 4; SSSH Asst. Chr. 3; Spanish Club 4; Chess Club 1; Homecoming Committee 4. JOAN DAHLMAN Student Council 3; Cabinet Alt. 2; H.R. Sec. 1; Glee Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2, Homecoming Committee 3; Reflections Revelries 2; S.S.O. Monitor 3; Personal Service Monitor 2; Foreign Language Club 1; Big Sister 2; Tri Hi Y 1,2. SANDRA DEAN Student Council Alt. 4; Cabinet Alt. 3; H.R. Pres. 2; Vivace 3, Lorelei 1,2,4, Pres. 4, Silver Pin 3, Gold Pin 4; Pep Club 2; Homecoming Committee 2; Reflections Revelries 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Musicale Minor Role 4. LOUISE DE CARL National Honor Society 3,4, Bronze Pin 3; Student Council Alt. 2; Arts Club 1,2; Spotlighters 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; German Club 4, Vice Pres. 4; SSSH Asst. Chr. 4. KENNETH DE GRAFFENREID National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Student Council 2; Senior Cabinet Alt.; H.R. Vice Pres. 3; Arts Club 2; Football 1,2, 3,4, "N" Club 4, Gym Leader 2; S.S.M. Period Supervisor 4; National Honor Society 4. JOAN DEITCH Cadet Band 1,2; Fall Play 2, Spring Play 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep_Club 2; Personal Service Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club Board Member 2, Spanish Club 2,3; Future Teachers 1,2; 'Reflections Revelries Crew 4. WILLIAM DEL DOTTO Transferred from Notre Dame H.S., Niles, 1; Pep Club 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; P.S.O. 4. EILEEN DENIS Pep Club 4. JOANNE DEUTSCH Freshman Cabinet 1; Glee Club 12; G.A.A. 1; SSO 3,4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Foreign Language Club 1; Reflections Revelries 4. GARY DOBBE Fine Arts Club 1; Cadet Band 1, Intermediate Band 2; Gymnastics Mgr. 1,2; SSSH Asst. Chr. 3, S.S.M. 4; German Club 1,2. ROBERT DREYER National Merit Letter of Commendation 4, Bronze Pin 4; Tennis 3,4, Intramural Tennis 4; S.S.M. 3, SSSH Chairman 4; Hi-Y 4; Illinois State Scholarship 4. JERRY DULKIN Student Council Alt. 3; Cabinet Alt. 3; Glee 1,2, Certificate 2, Choir 3,4, Gold Pin 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Shield 1, Minor "N" 2,3, Major N 4, Tennis 1,2, Shield 1,2, Track 3; "N" Club 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; SSSH Asst. Chr. 3, SSM Supervisor 4; Student Union Board 4, Pres. 4; Hi-Y 2. JANICE EDDY National Merit Letter of Recommendation 4, VFW Essay Award 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Gold Honor Certificate 1, Blue Honor Certificate 2, Silver Pin 2, Bronze Pin 3; Fine Arts Club 2,3; Silver Clipper 2, Golden Galleon 3,4, Editor 4; G.A.A. 1,3; Senior Yearbook Staff 4. KAREN EIMSTAD Art Council 4; Homecoming Committee 4. ROBERT EINHORN Transferred frcm Senn H.S., Chicago, 1; Student Council 1; Cabinet 2; Gymnastics 2; SSSH Asst. Chr. 4; A.V.A. 1,2. EDITH EISENBERG Student Council Alt. 1; SSO Rater 4. RAYMOND ELVEY Arts Club 1,2; Yearbook 4. �BONITA EPSTEIN Arts Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2; SSO Chairman 3; Personal Service Monitor 2; Foreign Language Club 2; Future Nurses Club 1. JOHN ESBROOK Wrestling 1,2,3. KENNETH FAIRMAN Foreign Language Club 2; P.S.O. 4. DEBORAH F ALSTEIN Cabinet l; H.R. Vice Pres. 1, Sec. 2; Glee Club 2,3, Musical Crew 3; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 3; Personal Service Monitor 1. JOEL FEDER Student Council 3,4, Service Pin 4, Parliamentarian 4; Youth of the Year Award 4; Debate 1; Fine Arts Club 1,2; Homecoming Committee 4; SSSH Chr. 4, Hall Monitor 2; Personal Service Monitor 1,2; Foreign Language Club Board 2; Biology Club 2. BONNIE FELD Girls Glee 2, Musicale Crew 2; Spotlighters 1; G.A.A. 2; Homecoming Committee 1; Reflections Crew 4; S.S.O. Chr. 4; S.S.0. Monitor 4; Spanish Club 3,4. JACK FELDMAN National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; H.R. Pres. 1,2; Silver Clipper 1; Track l; S.S.M. 4, SSSH Chr. 4; Illinois State Scholarship 4. RICHARD FELDMAN Magazine Drive High Sales Award 1; Art Council 1,2; Spring Play Crew l; Tennis 1, Intramural Basketball-Leader 4; SSO Assistant Chairman 3, Chairman 3, Monitor 3,4; Personal Service Monitor 2, Library Ass't. 1,2; Student Union Board Committee 1,2; Foreign Language Club 2; Biology Club 2; Big Brother Ait. 2,4; Hi-Y 4. BARBARA FELDNER G.A.A. 1,2,3; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2,3. MARILYNN FELZER Cabinet 1,2,3,4; H.R. Seel 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3, Homecoming Committee 2; Reflections Revelries 2,3,4; SSO 3,4; Personal Service Monitor 3; French Club 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; SSO 4. [RENE F'ERGUSON Student Council Rep. 1; Cabinet Alt. 2; Lorelei 2,4, Vivace 3, Glee Club 1,2, Choir 3,4, Music Certificate 2, Silver Pin 3; Pep Club 1, Homecoming committee 1,4; Reflections 2,3,4; Monitor 4; Student Union Monitor 4; Tri-Hi-Y l; Big Sister 2. ROGER FERNANDEZ-ROJO Transferred from Loyola Academy, Wilmette, l; Class Treas. l; Blue Certificate 2, Bronze Key 3, National Honor Society. 3,4, National Merit Semifinalist 4, National Spanish Contest, 2nd place 2; Student Council Alternate 3; Cabinet Alternate 3; Football 1,2, "62". Swimming 1,2,3,4, "62", Minor "N" 2,3; Nilehilite Staff 4; SSSH Chr. 2, Asst. Chr. 3, Supervisor 4; Personal Service Monitor 3; Foreign Language 2, Spanish Club 3,4; A.V.A. 2,3,4; Radio Club 1. HENRY FIDLER Public Speaking Award 3; Art Council 1,2; Spring Play 3, Fall Play 4; SSO Monitor 4; Biology Club 2. SIMONE FIELDS G.A.A. 1.2; SSO Monitor 4; Pins and Pans l; Spotlighters 1. JOAN MARIE FINKL Transferred from Roycemore Girls School, Evanston, 3. LAURETTE FIOCCHI Science Fair 2, Honor Certificate 2; Golden Galleon Art's Editor 4; Spotlighters 2; Pep Club 2; Personal Service Monitor 4, Monitor 2; Foreign Langµage Club 1,2, French Club 3,4. MAUREEN FISHMAN Honor Certificate l; Cabinet 3, Alt. 4, Junior Prom Committee 3; Arts Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2, Choir 3,4. Lorelies 4, Bronze Pin 3; Spotlighters l; G.A.A. 1,2; Reflections 3; Foreign Language Club 1,2, French Club 3, Sec. 3; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2. RICHARD FLACK Transferred from Tuley H.S.. Chjcago, 2; H.R. Vice-Pres. 1; Chorus 1; Football; "T" Club l; SSSH Asst. Chr. 4; Monitor 2,4; Foreign Language Club 2; Radio Club 1, Biology Club 2. �THOMAS FOSS H.R. Vice Pres. 1; Choir 3,4, Musical 3; Wrestling 4, Track 2,4; SSSH Chr. 4; A.V.A. 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1. EDWAl\D FRADKIN Track 1; SSO 4; Industrial Arts Club 2. MICHAEL FRANDZEL Debate 1,2,4; Intermediate Band 1. MARGARET FRANZ Silver Clipper 1; Fine Arts 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3. MICHAEL FRIEDLER National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Arts Club 1,2,3; Band 1; SSO 2; Foreign Language Club 2; German Club 3,4; Astronomy Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3. BURT FRIEDMAN Lyric Opera Art Award 3, Art Council 3; Baseball 1; SSO Monitor 1,2, Asst. Chr. 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Foreign Language Club 1; Nat'l. Scholastic Art Contest 4. MAUREEN FRIEDMAN Transferred from Luther L. Wright H.S., Ironwood, Mich., 2· Red Peppers 1; Bronze Pin 3; H.R. Treas. 2; Choir 1; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 1,2; School Paper 2; French Club 1,2, Vice Pres. 2; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2; 100% Club 3. MICHAEL FRIEDMAN Transferred from Mather H .S., Chicago, I; Science Seminar 3; Baseball 2; SSM 3, SSSH Chr. 4; Spanish Club 3; Psychology Club 4. NEIL FRIEDMAN Tennis 2; SSO Monitor 4; Spanish Club 3,4. JOSE GARCIA Transferred from La Salle H .S., Sancti-Spiritus, Cuba 3; Spanish Club 4. CAROL GARDNER Glee Club 2, Choir 3,4, Lorelei 4, Steering Group 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Pin 2; Pep Club 3,4; Personal Service Monitor 1,2,4; German Club 1; Biology Club 2; FuturP Nurses 2,3,4, Treas 3, Pres. 4. ROSEMARY GARRO Honor Board 4; Student Council Alt. 1, Student Planning Board 4; H.R. Sec. 1,2,3; Spotlighters 3, Major Role 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2, Homecoming Committee 2,3; Nilehilite Staff 4; Reflections 2,3; Foreing Language Club 2; Big Sister 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. HOWARD GEBEL Baseball 1,4; SSO Chr. 2; Monitor 4; French Club 1,2. DEANNA GERBER Freshman Cabinet Alt. 1; Fall Play Crew 2, Spring Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 1; SSSH Sec. 4, SSO News 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Future Teachers Club 2; Ushers Club 4. RICHARD GEVIRTZ Arts Club 2,3; Boys Glee 1,2, Choir 3,4, Choral Pin 3, Musical 2, Barbershop 1,2, Musical Steering Group 3,4; Spring Play 3; Cross Country 4, Fencing 4, Minor "N" 4; SSSH Asst. Chr. 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2, Latin Club 12; A.V.A. 1,2,3; Musicale Director 4. TERRY GIBBONS Transferred from St. Edward's H.S., Elgin, Illinois, 2; SSO Monitor 3. VIVIAN GIERLACH Science Fair Certificate 2; Music Certificate 2; H.R. Vice Pres. 2; Arts Club 2, First Place Lyric Opera Guild Art Contest 4; Glee Club 1,2; Pep Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Asst. Head Sec. SSO 4, Rater 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Vice Pres. 4. ROBERT GILHOOLEY Bronze Pin 3, Silver Pin 2, Gold Certificate 1, Blue Certificate 2; H .R. Pres. 1,2,3; Football 3,4, Minor "N" 3, Major "N" 4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Shield 1, Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 3, Basketball 2, Shield 2, Gymnastics 1, Shield 1; "N" Club 4; 'SSSH Asst. Chr. 3. SSO Executive Board 4, Hall Monitor Captain 2; Student Union Board 4; Code Committee 4; National Honor Society 4. �ELLEN GOLDBAUM Silver Pin 3, Blue Certificate 1; Science Fair 1; Cabinet Alt. k; Fine Arts Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Minor Award 2, Ripplettes 1, Swim Show 1; Personal Service Monitor 2; SSSH Sec. 4; Homecoming 4; French Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Ushers Club 3,4. CAROL GOLDSMITH Transferred from Hirsch, Chicago, 1; Cabinet 3, Alt. 2,4; Fine Arts Club 1,2; Glee Club 1, Junior Choir 1; Spotlighters 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 2; SSO Receptionist 4, S.S.M. 4; Foreign Language Club 2, French Club 4. CHARLES GOLDSTEIN JEFFREY GOLOB Transferred from Evanston Township H.S., Evanston, 2; Cross Country 1, Baseball 1, Gymnastics 2, Indoor Track 4; Pep Club 1,2; SSSH Asst. Chr. 4. MARLENE GOODFRIEND Blue Honor Certificate 2, Bronze Pin 3; Orchestra 1,2; Fall Play Crews 1,2, Spring Play Crew l; G.A.A. 1,2; Senior Yearbook Staff 4; SSSH Sec. 3,4; Foreign Language Club 1,2, Spanish Club 3; Biology Club 3. HEIDI GOODMAN Student Council Alt. 3; R.R. Sec. 2; Fall Play Crew 4; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 1; SSO Rater 4, SSSH Sec. 4; French Club 1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow 3; Ushers Club 3,4. NORMAN GOODMAN Football 1,4, Baseball 2,4, Gym Leaders 2; S.S.M. Supervisor 4; Hall Monitor 2. BARBARA GORDON National Honor Society 3,4, Bronze Key, Gold Honor Certificates 1,2, Silver Pin 2; Freshman Cabinet; H.R. Sec. 1,2, Vice Pres. 3; Silver Clipper 2, Golden Galleon 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, Choir 3, Music Certificate 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4; SSM 4; Big Sister Alt. 2; French Club 1,2,3,4; Student Handbook Committee 2; Ushers Club 4; Reflections Revelries Publicity Committee 4, Illinois Statt Scholarship 4. JANICE GORDON Transferred from Roosevelt H.S., Chicago, 2; Student Council 3; Cabinet Alt. 4; R.R. Pres. 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Reflections Revelries Crew 2; SSO Sec. 3, Rater 3,4, Receptionist 4, SSP News 4; Spanish Club 3,4. EDWARD GOULD Arts Council 4, Treas. 4; Spotlighters 2,3; Reflections Revelries 3; S.S.M. 3,4, Student Lounge Monitor 4. BARBARA GRAFF Fine Arts Club 2; Glee Club 1,2, Certificate 2; Senior Yearbook Staff 4; GAA 2; Foreign Language Club Staff Rep. 2, Spanish Club 3,4; Future Secretaries Association 4; Reflection Revelries Crew 4. SHARON GREENBERG Blue Certificate 1, Silver Pin 2, Bronze Award 3, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Cabinet Alt. 3; Fine Arts Club 1,2, Silver Clipper Vice Pres. 2, Golden Galleon Literary Editor 4; Glee Club 1; Spotlighters 1; Personal Service Monitor 1,2; German Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Science Seminar 2,3,4; Ushers Club 3; Foreign Relations Club 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; National Honor Society 4. EUGENE GROAT Glee Club 1; SSSH 2. DIANE GROSS Student Planning Board 4; G.A.A. 1; Homecoming Committee 4; Nilehilite Staff 2; Senior Yearbook Staff 4; SSSH Rater 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2,4. RICHARD HABER Homeroom Pres. 3; Baseball 1,2; SSO Chairman 4. LILLIAN HALBREICH National Honor Society 3,4, Bronze Pin 3, Silver Pin 2, Blue Honor Certificate 1,2; Student Council 1, Alt. 2, Student Lounge Monitor 1; Fine Arts Club 2,3; Spotlighters 1, Fall Play Crew 1; G.A.A. 1,3; Senior Yearbook Staff 4; SSO Receptionist 3, SSSH Sec. 4, SSO Monitor 2,4; Personal Service Monitor 1; Foreign Language Club 1,2, German Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Big Sister 2; Biology Seminar 3; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 2. JUDITH HALL Cabinet Alt. 1; Glee Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; SSSH Sec. 3,4. LAWRENCE HALLER Bronze Pin 3, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Cadet Band 1; Fine Alis Club 2; Astronomy Club 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3. �NANCY HANELIN Student Council Alt. 2; Cabinet 3, Junior Prom Committee 3; Local Winner Elks Youth Leadership Contest 4; Spring Play 3, Fall Play 4; G.A.A. 1,2, Board 2; Homecoming Committee Chr. 4; Senior Yearbook Staff 4, Co-Chr. 4; SSSH Sec. 3, Hall Monitor 2; Personal Service Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2, French Club 3; Future Teachers Club 1,2, Treas. 1,2; Ushers Club 3,4; Reflections Revelries Floor Mgr. 4, Thespians 4. WILMA HAUGNESS Hrm. Sec. 3,4; Arts Club 1; Silver Clipper 2; Fall Play Crew 3, Spring Play Minor Role 3; G.A.A. 1,3; Nilehilite Staff 2; S.S.O. Monitor 4, SSD 4; Foreign Language Club 2, Spanish Club 4. JANET HEIM Cabinet 1,2,3, Pres. 1,2; G.A.A. l; Pep Club 2, Homecoming Committee 2,4; SSO Head Clerk 4, Monitor 2,3; Student Union Board 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Executive Board Committee 2; Student Code Committee 4; Reflections Revelries 2,3,4. RICHARD HEINRICH District Science Fair 2; Student Council Alt. 1; Orchestra 1; Spring Play 3; Tennis 2, Shield 2; SSSH Asst. Chr. 3, Chr. 4, S.S.M. Monitor 3; Foreign i.anguage Club 1,2, Board Member 2; Biology Club 2; AV.A. 1,2,3,4. KAREN HELLER Science Seminar 2, Blue Honor Certificate 1, Bronze Pin 3; Debate 1; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Arts Club 1; Glee Club l; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Nilehilite Reporter 3,4; Foreign Language Club 1,2. CAROLYN HENKIN ROBERTA HENNER Student Council 1,2, Student Planning Board 4; Fine Arts Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 2; Nilehilite 4; SSO Sec. 4; Personal Service Monitor 1,2; Foreign Language Club 2, Latin Club 3; Future Nurses 4; Pins and Pans 1. HEIDI HERBRICH Transferred from Evanston Township H.S., Evanston 2; Bronze Pin 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1.2; German Club 4; National Honor Society 4. DAN HERSHENSON Arts Club 2, Art Fair 4, Art Award 4; Football 1,3,4, Wrestling 1,2, Track 3,4; "N" Club 4; S.S.M. 3,4, SSSH Chairman 4; Student Union Monitor 4. CAROL HERWI'l'"l" Cabinet Alt. 1,2; H.R. Sec. l; Girl's Glee l; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 3, Homecoming Committee 3; SSO Monitor 1, Asst. Head Sec. 3, SSSH Sec. 4; French Club 1,2; Future Teachers l; Tri-Hi-Y l; SS04. RICHARD HESS Personal Service Monitor 4, Hall Monitor 4; International Relations Club 4; Radiobiology 4. BARBARA HESSELL F1ne Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Spotlighters 1,2, Fall Play Crew 4; G.A.A. b 1,2; Pep Clu. 1,2, Racket Squad 3; SSSH Sec. 3, SSSH Rater 4, Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2, French Club 3; Teachers of Tomorrow 1.2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. RONALD HILLSTRAND Glee Club l ; Football 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 4, Baseball 1, Wrestling 2, Track 2,4; Pep Club 2; S.S.M. Asst. Supervisor 3, SSSH Asst. Chr. 4, Chr. 4; Student Union Monitor 4; German Club 1.2. GAYLE HIRSCH Student Council 1; H.R. Sec. 1; Fall Play Crew 1, Spring Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3; Personal Service Monitor 1, SSO Monitor 3,4, SSO Sec. 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Reflections Revelries 4; S.S.M. Sec. 4, Monitor 4. JEFF HOFFMAN Transferred from Fair Fax H.S., Calif. 3; Baseball 1,2. MARCY HOFFMAN Student Council Alt. 1, Student Council 2; Junior Cabinet Alt.; H.R. Sec. 3; Glee Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2, Board 2; Pep Club 2; Reflections Revelries 2; Office Monitor 1,2, SSO Sec. 3, SSO Receptionist 3, SSO Period Sec. 4, Hall Monitor 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Musicale Major Role 4. JERRI-RAE HOOK Student Council 3,4, Alt. 1; Glee Club 1,2, Choir 3,4, Lorelei 1,2,4, Vivace 3, Musicale 3, Steering Group 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Rippelettes l; Cheerleader 1,2, Pep Club 1,2.3,4, Homecoming Committee 3,4; Reflections Revelries 2,3,4, Personal Service Monitor 2; Student Union Board 4; German Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Ushers Club 3. ROBERTA HORAN Cabinet l; Fine Arts 2; Glee Club 1,2, Choral Certificate 2; Spotlighters 1, Fall Play Crew 3, Spring Play Crew 3, Fall Play Business Manager and Assistant Director of Crews 4, National Thespian Society 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Reflections Revelries Business Manager 4; SSO 4, Sec. 4; Personal Service Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club 2, Board 2, French Club 3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 2,3,4, Sec. 4. �ROBERT HUSSEY Transferred from North Park Academy, Chicago, 3; Science Club 1; Masque and Gavel 3, Treas. 3; SSO 4; Spanish Club 3; PSO 4. ALICE HUTTER Glee 1,2 3, Award 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club l; Personal Service Monitor 4; Future Secretaries of America 4. RICHARD INGERSOLL Bronze Honor Pin 2; Student Council 3; Senior Cabinet 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Shield 1, Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 3,4, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 2, Minor "N" 1,2, Major "N" 3,4; "N" Club 3,4; SSSH Chr. 4; Student Union Board Monitor 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; National Honor Society 4; S.S.M. Supervisor 4. HELEN JACKSON District Science Fair 2; Student Council 3, Alt. 1, Ticket Sales Committee 2; Cabinet 1,4; Big Sister 2; Arts Club 4; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Horsebackriding 3; Pep Club 2,4, Racket Squad 3; SSSH 3,4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Foreign Language Club 1,2, French Club 3; Homecoming Committee 2, Head Secretary 4; Student Code Committee 3; Senior Yearbook Staff 4; Spring Play Crew 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. JEFFREY JACOBS H.R. Pres 1.2; SSSH Asst. Chr. 4, SSS Supervisor 4; Foreign Language Club 1. RONNA JACOBS Science Fair 1; Student Council Alt. 2; Cabinet 2; R.R. Pres. l; Service Pin 2; Arts Club 2; Spotlighters 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Nilehilite Staff 2; Senior Yearbook Staff 4; Personal Service Monitor 2,3,4; French Club 2; Reflections Revelries Crew 4. JEROLD JACOVER Bronze Pin 4; Cabinet 1; Golden Galleon 3,4, Fine Arts Club 3; Swimming 1,2 3,4, Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 3,4, Captain 4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Nilehilite Staff 2,4; SSSH Supervisor 4, S.S.M. 3, Monitor 2; Student Union Board 4; Foreign Language Club 2, French Club 3; National Honor Society 4. RONALD JAEGER Blue Honor Certificate 1,2,, Silver Pin 2. Bronze Pin 3, Honor Board 3,4, Chr. 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Student Council 3; Boys State Representative 3; Basketball 3, Minor "N" 3, Fencing 4, Intramural Basketball 4; SSM 3, Supervisor 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Student Board 4; Homecoming Treas. 4; Hi-H 3,4, Pres. 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honor Society 4. ELAINE JAET Cabinet 1,2,3,4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Secretary 4; Girls State Participant 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee Chr. 4; S.S.0. Hall Monitor 2, Student Lounge Monitor 2. Secretary 2, Chairman 4, Receptionist 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Ushers Club 3,4, Vice President 4. ANDREW JOHNS Gymnastics 2, Tennis 2,3,4, Shield 2, Minor "N" 3; SSSH Chr. 4, Asst. Chr. 4; Spanish Club 4; Hi-Y 2. DOUGLAS JOHNSON Transferred from Roosevelt H.S., Chicago, 2; Glee Club 2, Choir 3,4; Spotlighters 2, Audio-Lighting Crew 2,3,4; Physics Club 3, Radio Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 4. GREGORY JOHNSON Transferred from Lane Technical H.S., Chicago, 1; H.R. Vice Pres. 2; Swimming 1,2,4, Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 4, Captain 4, Tennis 2, Shield. 2; Track 3; "N" Club 4; Pep Club 2; SSSH Chr. 4; Student Union Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club 2, German Club 3; Science Fair l; Hi-Y 2,4; Homecoming Committee 4. LYNN JOHNSON Transferred from Senn, Chicago 1; Student Council Alternate 2,3; Cabinet Alternate 4; G.A.A. 1.2,3; Pep Club 1,2, Racquet Squad 3, Homecoming Committee 4; Reflections Revelries Crew 3; SSSH Sec. 3; Personal Service Monitor 1,2; Foreign Language Club 1; Big Sister 2; Future Secretaries Association 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Ushers Club 3,4. SANDRA JOHNSON H.S. Sec. l 2; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2, Pin 1, Award 1; Horseback Riding 1,2; SSO Rater 3, Monitor .3; Personal Service Monitor 2,4. DALE JOHNSTON Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Frosh-Soph Shield 1, Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 3,4, Track 2, Frosh-Soph Shield 2; SSSH Chr. 1,2, Asst. Chr. 4; Foreign Language Club 2. BEVERLY JONES Cabinet Alt. 2; H.R. Pres 1; Fine Arts Club 2; Pep Club 2; SSD 4, Chr. 4; Foreign Language Club 2; Big Sister 2; Pins and Pans 2; 100% Club 3. RICHARD JOOS Football l; S.S.O. Asst. Chr. 4, Monitor 3. RONNI KAHN H.R. Sec. l; Spotlighters 1,2,3; SSD Asst. Chr. 4; Personal Service Monitor 1,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. �RENEE KALUZNA Fall Play Crew 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1; Asst. Receptionist SSO 3; Foreign Language Club 1; Spotlighters 3,4. JANICE KAMPS National Honor Society 3, Student Planning Board 4; Homeroom Vice Pres. 1; Fine Arts Club 1; Pep Club 2, Racket Squad 3; SSSH Sec. 3,4, SSO Sec. 3; Personal Service Monitor 1,2; Student Union Board 4; Future Nurses Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4. JUDITH KAMPS Student Souncil Alt. 2,3; Homeroom Sec. 1; Fine Arts Club 1; Pep Club 2, Racket Squad 3, Cheer Leader 4; SSO Asst. Head Sec. 3, SSSH Chr. 4, S.S.M. 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Student Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Julia Stebbins Award 4. KENNETH KANN Gymnastics 1, Track 2; S.S.O. Chr. 4. LINDA KANZELBAUM Transferred from Crystal Lake Community H.S. 3; Cabinet 4; GAA 1,2,3, Award 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3, Homecoming Committee 4; Student Union Board Monitor 4; Spanish Club 1; Future Nurses 1,2. FRED KAPLAN Transferred from West Rockford, Rockford, Ill. 2; Fall Play Crew 3; Fencing 4; S.S.M. Monitor 4. JUDITH KAPLAN Cabinet 3,4, Junior Prom Committee 3; Silver Clipper 1; Spring Play 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Monitor 3,4; Latin Club 1,2, French Club 3 SUE KAPLAN Science Fair 1,2, District Science Fair 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Silver Pin 2, Bronze Pin 2; Student Council 4; Big Sister Alt. 2; Spotlighters 1; G.AA. 1; Pep Club 2; Homecoming Court Attendant 3; SSSH Sec. 3, Asst. Receptionist 4; Monitor 2; Foreign Language Club Pres. 2, French Club 3; Student Code Committee 4; Ushers Club. 3. WILLIAM KAPLAN Student Council Alt. 2; H.R. Pres. 1; Glee Club 1, Band 2; Wrestling Minor "N" 1, Baseball 1, Football 2; Monitor 1,2, SSO Asst. Chr. 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Foreign Language 1,2. ROBERT KARAS Illinois State Science Award 1,2; Intramural Basketball 4; SSO Asst. Chr. 3, S.S.M. 4; Physics Club 4; Hi~Y 4. ALAN KASSIN Blue Honor Certificate 1,2, Silver Honor Key 2, Bronze Pin 3; S.S.M. 2,3,4; Foreign Language Club 1,2; International Relations Club 3,4. BARBARA KATZ Silver Honor Pin 2, Certificate 1; Student Council Alt. 2; Fine Arts Club 1,2; Fall Play Crew 2, Spring Play Crew 2; Pep Club 2; Homecoming Committee 4; S S.O. Monitor 2,4; Foreign Language Club 1,2, Spanish Club 3,4. TERRY KELLAR Student Council 1; Cadet Band 1, Intermediate Band 2, Concert Band 2,3,4, Letter 3. Pin 4, Marching Band 2,3 .4; G.A.A. 1,2; Head Sec. S.S.D. 3; Foreign Language Club 2; Pins and Pans 3. LINDA KELZ Transferred from Austin H.S., Chicago, 1; Student Council 1; Glee Club 1; Fine Arts Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2; SSM 3; Personal Service Monitor 2,4. JOAN KEMPTON Student Council Alt. 2,3; Glee Club 1,2, Music Certificate 2; GAA 1,2,3,; Pep Club 1,2,3, Cheerleader 4. Homecoming Queen 4; S.S.O. 3,4, Asst. Head Sec. 4. Monitor 3.4, Rater 3, SSSH Chr. 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Student Union Board Monitor 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Big Sister 2; Cabinet Alt. 4. 1- JOEL KESSLER Cross-country 1, Swimming 1; Yearbook 2,3; Foreign Language Club 1; Psychology Club 4. MICHAEL KISS Honor Certificate 2; Cabinet 3,4, Sgt. at Arms 3, Pres. 4; Homeroom Pres. 2; Boy's State 3; Baseball 1,3, Shield 1, Major "N" 3, Gymnastics 1, Shield 1, Tennis 4, Minor "N" 2, Co-Captain 2, "N" Club 4; SSO 3, Asst. Chr. 4; S.S.M. 3, Supervisor 4; French Club 4; Class Pres. 4; Hi-Y 4; Student Planning Board 4. ALENE KITE �ROBERTA KITE Gold Certificate 1, Bronze Key 3; Student Council Alt. 3; Cabinet 4, Alt. 1,2; Glee Club 1,2, Choir 3.4, Lorelei 1,2,4, Vivace 3, Musicale 2; Spotlighters 1; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 1,2; Homecoming Court 4; French Club 2; Reflections Revelries 4; Musicale 4, Steering Group 2,4. JOANN KLING G.A.A. 1,3,4; Pep Club 1. ALAN KLINKE School Science Fair 1,2, Illinois State Science Fair 2; Wrestlin 2; SSSH Assistant Chairman 3; Student Union Board 4. MICHAEL KLUG Transferred from Loyola Academy, Wilmette, 2; Choir 4; Footbal 3,4, Gymnastics 2, Wrestling 3; SSSH Chr. 4; School Store Moni· tor 4. JERE KLUGE Bronze Pin 3; Spotlighters 2; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2, Homecoming Chr. 4; S.S.O. Sec.-Receptionist 4, Hall Monitor 2; Personal Service Monitor 3; Foreign Language Club l, Spanish Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Reflections Revelries 4. RAYMOND KOHN Art Council 1, Art Award 3, Honorable Mention 3; Gymnastics 2, Tennis 3, Wrestling 4. DOREEN KORN Fine Arts Club 1,2; Glee Club 3, Choir 4, Spring Play Minor Role 3, Steering Group 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Reflections Revelries 3,4; SSSH Sec. 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Musicale Minor Role 4. DONNA KOTAREK Bronze Pin 2; Student Council Alt. 1; Cabinet Alt. 2; Golden Galleon 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 2; Nilehilite Staff 2, Yearbook Activities Editor 4; SSSH Sec. 3, Chr. 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Future Nurses 1; National Honor Society 4. BRINA KRADER GAA 1,2; S.S.O. 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Foreign Language Club 2. ANDREA KRAMER Blue Honor Certificate 2; Cabinet 1,2,3,4, Junior Prom Committee 3; Spring Musical Crew 2; Reflections Revelries Crew 2,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 2, Cheerleader 4, Homecoming Committee 4; SSO Receptionist 3, SSO Sec. 4; Personal Service Monitor 2, Student Union Monitor 4; Future Nurses Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y. GAY KRAMER Art Council 4; Golden Galleon Guild 1,2,3,4; Personal Service Monitor 3; Silver Clipper 1,2. FRED KP...AUSE Student Council Alt. 1,2; Cabinet 1,2,3; Arts Club 1,2, Art Council 4; Fall Play 4; German Club 3; Astronomy Club 2,3; International Relations Club. JOANNE KRAUSE Illinois State Scholarship 4; Science Seminar 3; Student Planning Board 4; Arts Club 1, Silver Clipper 1,2, Golden Galleon 3,4; Spotlighters 1,2, Pres. 2, Thespians 2,3,4, Fall Play 1, Fall Play Crew 2, Fall Play Cast 3; G.A.A. 1; SSSH Asst. Chr. 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Chess Club 1; Fall Play Crew 4. PHYLLIS KREIS National Thespian Society 3,4; Fine Arts Club 1,2; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3,4, Spring Play Crews 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 4; Reflections Revelries Crew 1,2,3; SSD Asst. Chr. 4; Monitor 3; Foreign Language Club 1,2. JAMES KROMER Transferred from Lane Tech H.S., Chicago. 2; Office Aid 1,2; Slide Rule Club 1,2; Life Guard 2; Intramural Sports 1,2. Swimming 1, Track 2; Lane Newspaper 1,2; SSM Monitor 1,2,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Science Club 1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow 1; AV.A. 1,2. MARLENE KULWIN Student Council 1; Sophomore Cabinet Alt. 2; Spotlighters 1; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 2; SSO 3,4; Hall Monitor 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America 1. SHARON KUNAR Honor Certificate 2; Spring Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 2; Reflections 3,4; Personal Service Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club 2, Spanish Club 4. HOWARD KURLAND Transferred from Von Steuben H.S., Chicago, 1; Honor Certificate 2: SSSH Asst. Chr. 4; Psychology Club 4. �PATRICIA LAING Glee Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1; SSSH Sec. 3; Personal Service Monitor 4; P .S.O. 4, Business Mgr. 4. STEVE LAMPERT Bronze Pin 4; Spotlighters Spring Play Crew 3; Swimming Team 1, Frosh Shield 1; Monitor 1, S.S.M. 4, SSO Chr. 4; Foreign LanJ guage Club 2, Spanish Club 3. MARCIA LANE Golden Galleon 3, Silver Clipper 2; Arts Club 2; Spring Play Crew 2, Fall Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 1; Reflections Crew 2; SSSH Sec. 3; Personal Service Monitor 4; Future Teachers 2. CAROLYN LARSON Girl's Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 2,3; Pins and Pans Club 3. RALPH LARSEN Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4, Co-captain 4, Track 1,2, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Monitor Captain 2, SSD Supervisor 3, S.S.M. Supervisor 3,4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Student Union Monitor 4. LINDA LATHAM Silver Pin 3; H.R. Sec 4; Glee Club 1,2, Certificate 2, Musical Crew 3, Choir 4; G.A.A. 1; Future Nurses, Sgt. at Arms 4. THOMAS LEACH Musicale Crews 1,2, Technical Director 3; Fall Play Crews 1,2; Reflections Revelries Crew 1,2,4; Radio Club 3,4, Pres. 4. DONALD LEAF Transferred from Bowen H.S., Chicago 1; Blue Honor Certificate 2, Science Fair 2; Cabinet Alt. 2; Basketball 1, Baseball 1.2,3; Homecoming Committee 4; Monitor 2, SSSH Chr. 4; Spanish Club 2; Big Brother 2; Illinois State Scholarship 4. FRED LEAVITT Swimming Team, Tennis Team 1,2, Frosh-Soph. Shield; Alt. Monitor 2; French Club 2. KAREN LEFTWICH Spotlighters 1, Fall Play Crew 1,2,3, Crew Chr. 4, Spring Play Crew 1,2, National Thespians Society 4; G.A.A. 4; Reflections Crew 4; Monitor 4; Personal Service Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2. BARRY LEVIN H.R. Pres. 1,2; Track 1; SSO Monitor 3,4, Chrm. 4. MAJORY LEVIN Illinois State Science Fair 2; Cabinet 1.2, Treas. 2, Alt. 3; H.R. Vice Pres. 1; Steering Group 4; Fall Play Crew 3, Spring Play Crew 3; .G.A.A. 1,2, Board 2; Pep Club 1,2, Racket Squad 3, Homecoming Committee 4; SSSH Sec. 3, Asst. Chr. 4, SSO News Staff; Monitor 2; Personal Service Monitors 1; Foreign Language Club 1,2, Spanish Club 3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Big Sister 2; Reflections Revelries 4; Illinois State Scholarship 4. WILLIAM LEVIN Marching Band 1, Concert Band 1; Tennis 1, Shield 1; S.S.O. Chr. 4; Monitor 2,3,4. ELEANOR LEVINE Gold Honor Certificate 1,2, Gold Honor Award 2, Service Pin 2, Bronze Key 3; Cabinet Alt. 3; Spotlighters 1, Fall Play Crew 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Pin 2; Homecoming Committee 4; S.S.0. Receptionist 2, SSSH Secretary 3, S.S.0. Asst. Head Sec. 4, Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2, French Club 3,4, Treas. 4; Fine Arts Club 1,23; District Science Fair 2; Ushers Club 3,4. MARTIN LEVINE Transferred from Austin H.S. 3; Student Council 1; H.H. Representative 2; Choir 3; Band 3; Football Mgr. 2, Basketball Mgr. 2; S.S.O. Monitor 4. MICHAEL LOUIS Band 1; Football 1.2; Basketball 1; S S.M. 4; Spanish Club 1,2. NANCY LINK Transferred from Crystal Lake H.S.. Crystal Lake. Ill., 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 1.2,3; German Club 2,3, Vice Pres. 2; Choir Council 3; Amature Show 2; Science Club 2,3; Personal Service Monitor 4; Leaders Club 3; Choir 2,3; SSO Rater 4. Reflections Revelries 4. RICKI LIPAWSKY Science Fair 1, Award 1; Arts Club 1,2; Spring Play 3. Fall Play Crew 3; G.A.A. 1, Pin 1; Pep Club 1 2, Racket Sauad 3; Monitor 2; S.S.M. Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club 2; Yearbook General Staff 2,3,4, Co-editor Portrait Section 4; Homecoming Committee 4. �JOHN LOWE Cabinet Alt. 3; Glee Club 1; Football 1.2,3,4. Frosh Shield 1, Minor "N" 2,3, Major "N" 4; "N" Club 4; SSSH Asst. Chr. 3,4, S.S.M. 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Student Union Board 4, Vice Pres. 4, Treas. 4. LOUIS LUTZ Wrestling 1,2, Minor "N" 1, Major "N" 2, Gym Leaders 2; "N Club 2,3,4; SSSH Chr. 4, Hall Monitor 2,3. ALAN MAGIT Football 1,2,3,4, Track 2, Baseball 1,4, Wrestling Manager 4; "N" Club 4; SSSH Chr. 3,4, Monitor 4; Personal Service Monitor 2. JEFFREY MANTELL Science Fair 1, District Science Fair 2; Student Council Alt. 1; Boys State Alt. 3; Gymnastics 1, Frosh Shield 1, Track 1,2,4, Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 4; SSO Supervisor 3, SSSH Chr. 3, SSSH Supervisor 4. Asst. Chr. 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Foreign Language Club 1,2, Latin Club 1,2. ROBERT MANTZER Transferred from St. George H.S. 2; Basketball 1,3. JAMES MARMEL Homecoming Committee 4; S.S.0. 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Radio Club 1. NICKOLAUS MARSHALL Student Council Alt. 2. STUART MARSHALL Football 1,2,4, M.V.P. 4. Wrestling 1,2,3,4, First Place Waukegan Invitational 4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Gym Leader 2; "N" Club 4; SSO Supervisor 3,4, Hall Monitor 2; Student Union Monitor 4. \I LOUISE MARTISH G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. SUZANNE MARWIL Spotlighters 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; SSSH Chr. 3; Pins and Pans 1. LOIS MASSEY Cabinet Alt. l; Glee Club 1,2, Certificate 2; G.A.A. 1,2, Pin 1; Pep Club 2; Reflections Revelries 2; SSO Monitor 4. STEPHEN MAY Cabinet 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3 4, Track 2; "N" Club 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 2 3,4; Nilehilite Staff 2; SSSH Chairman 4; Foreign Language Club 2. MARILYN MAYPOLE Bronze Pin 3; Cabinet 1,2; District Science Fair 2; Glee Club 1,2, Choir ·3,4, Lorelies 1,2, Music Silver Pin 3; Spanish Club 3, Foreign Langua[_e Club 1,2; Future Nurses 4; National Honor Society 4. STANLEY MEADOWS Student Council 3; SSO Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club 2, German Club 3; Physics Club 3. SHARLENE MEDNICK H.R. Sec. 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Personal Service Monitor 2; Club 1. HERBERT MEITES Transferred from John Burrows Jr. H.S .. Los Angeles, Calif. 1; National Honor Society 3.4, Gold Honor Certificate 2, Bronze Pin 3, National Merit Semi-fnalist 4; Yearbook Sports Editor 4; Niiehilite 2; SSO Chr. 2; Latin Club 2; SSSA Chairman 2; SSM 4. JACQUELINE MELVIN Student Council Alt. 1; Cabinet 3; G.A.A. 1; Personal Service Monitor 4; French Club 2,3 4; P.S.O. 4. CAROL MENES Glee 1,2, Choir 3. Lorelei 1,2. Vivace 3, Band 1, Music Certificate 2, Music Silver Pin 3; G.A.A. 1; Personal Service Monitor 1,3,4; French Club 4; Chess Club Sec. 2. J �HOWARD MICHAEL Football 2,4, "N" Club 4; SSSH Asst. Chr. 3, S.S.M. 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Foreign Language Club 2. JERRY MICHAEL BURTON MICHAELS Honor Certificate 1,2, Bronze Pin 3, Nat'l Merit Simi-Finalist 4, English Achievement Award Runner-Up 4; Cabinet 1; Debate 1. Nat'l Forensics League 1,2,3,4; Arts Club 1,2, Publicity Chr. 2, Silver Clipper 1,2, Publicity Chr. 2, Co-Editor 2, Golden Galleon 3,4; Tennis 1, Fencing 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Nilehilite Staff 2, Feature Editor 2, Nilehilite 4. Exchange Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4; SSSH Asst. Supervisor 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Foreign Language Club 1,2, French Club 4; International Relations Club 3. BRUCE MILLER Cabinet 3; Football 1,2, Frosh-Soph Shield, Basketball 3; S.S.M. Monitor 2; SSO Asst Chairman 4; Reflections Revelries 4; Musicale 4; Thespians 4. DENNIS MOBERG Cabinet 2, Alt. 3; H.R. Pres. 1; Service Pin 2; Football 1,2, Co-Capt. Cross Country 3,4, Honorary Captain 4, Shield 1,2, Minor "N" 3, Major "N" 4, Intermural Basketball 4, P.E. Leader 2; "N" Club 4; Monitor Captain 2, SSSH Asst. Chr. 3, SSO Executive Board 4, SSD Head Sup. SSM Head Sup. 4; Spanish Club 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Junior Coordinator 3, Vice Pres. 4. BURTON MORGAN . Transferred from Lane Technical H.S., Chicago, 1; Glee Club 1, Chorus 1, Choral Champions 1; Spotlighters 3,4, Fall Play Minor Role 4; SSSH Asst. Chr. 4; Foreign Language Club 2; Chess and Checker Club 1. KAREN MOSER Transferred from Howey Academy, Florida, 2; Glee Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Horseback Riding 2; Personal Service Monitor 4; Teachers of Tomorrow 2. RUTH MULDER Pep Club 2, Racket Squad 3; Reflections Revelries 3; SSO Rater 3, Sec.-Receptionist 4, S.S.M. 4; Personal Service Monitor 1,2,3 4; Latin Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. CAROL MURRAY Transferred from Mallinekrodt H.S., Wilmette. 3; Glee Club 1,2; Drama Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Face Festival Committee 1,2; SSO Rater 3; Future Secretaries 4. l MARJORY McEVOY Transferred from St. Scholastica H.S., Chicago, 1; H.R. Sec. 4: Glee 2,3 4, Musical Minor Role 1, Dancer 3, Loreli 4; Spotlighters 2; Pep Club 4, Vice Pres. 4; Personal Service Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2, French Club 3. MARILYN McKAY Cabinet Alternate 1, Cabinet 2,3, Junior Prom Committee 3; District Science Fair 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Racket Squad 3; Reflections Revelry 3; SSO Monitor 3, Assistant Chairman 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Spanish Club 3. SANDRAMcWHERTER H.R. Sec. 1; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 1 4; SSSH Sec. 3; Personal Service Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club 2; P.S.O. 4. ALAN NACHMAN Cross Country 1,2.3, Track 1,2.3,4; "N" Club 4. Cross Country Minor "N" 2, Track Freshman Shield 1, Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 3; SSSH Chr. 4. CAROLE NACHMAN Cabinet 1,2 3, Junior Prom Committee 3; H.R. Sec. 1; Fall Play Crews 2,4, Spring Play Crew 1; G.A.A. 12. Pin 2; Pep Club 2; Reflections Revelries 3; Monitor 1,2, SSO Sec. 3,4; Foreign Language Club 1,2, Spanish Club 3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow l. DONNA NAYLOR Student Council 1.2.3,4, Sec. 2: Citizenship Award 3: Glee Club 1,2, Choir 3, Certificate 2. Silver Pin 3 Musical 1,2,3. Choreographer 3,4: G.A.A. 1; Cheerleader 1.2,3.4. Homecoming Com- mittee 1,4; Reflections Revelries 3.4: SSO Sec. 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Student Union Board 4, Sec. 4; French Club 2. JAMES NELSON SSSH Asst. Chr. 4; Monitor 2. SUSAN NELSON Glee Club 2, Choir 3,4, Lorelei 2, Vivace 3; G.A.A. 1,2; SSO Rater 3; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Future Nurses Club 1,2 3. SUSAN NEMEROFF Transferred from Senn. Chicago. 1; Student Council 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Pep Club 2, Racket Squad 3; Nilehilite Staff 4 Homecoming Committee 4; Fall Play Crew 2,3, Reflections Revelries Crew 4; Monitor 2; Spanish Club 3. �GAYLE NESSLER Glee Club 1, Certificate 1: Spotlighters 1. Fall Play Crews 1 2; G.A.A. 1.2.4, Pin 1; Pep Club 1; Reflections Revelries Crew 1,2; Monitor 2,4. RICHARD NILSSON Intramural Basketball 4; French Club 2. MALCOMN NINEBERG Hall Monitor 4; Spanish Club 4. KENNETH NOESEN Student Council 1; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4, Wrestling 1, Track 1,2; "N" Club 4; SSO Monitor 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 2. NANCY NORBERG Council Alt. 4; Cabinet 1, Alt. 2,3; Glee Club 1,2, Loreleis 1,2,4, Vivace 3, Choir 3; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 2; Foreign Language Club 2, Board 2, Spanish Club 4; Personal Service Monitor 4; Honor Board Sec. 4; Homecoming Committee 4; National Honor Society 4. JAMES OESCHLER Cabinet Alternate 1,2; Tennis 1; SSSH 4; Student Union Board 4; German Club 2; Psychology Club 4. DENNIS OWCA BRUCE PATIS Science Seminar 2,3,4; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4, Bronze Pin 3; German Club 3,4; Physics Club 3,4; Radio Club 3,4; A.V.A. 1,2,3. ARLENE PAUL Student Council 1,2; Sophomore Cabinet 2; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 3; Hall Monitor 1; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow 1. DIANE PAVLOVE Musicale Crew 3; Fall Play Crew 2,3; G .A.A. 1; Yearbook Staff, Special Events Editor 4; Reflections Revelries Crew 2,3; SSO Monitor 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Foreign Language Club 2; Future Nurses Club 1; Teachers of Tomorrow 3; Ushers Club 3. ELLIOTT PEARL Student Council 3; H.R. Vice Pres. 2; Freshman Shield 1, Minor "N" 2 Major "N" 3 4· Gymnastics 123 4· "N" Club 3 4· SSO Asst Chr. 3, Executive B~ard 4, Head Sup~r~isor SSSH 4,' Head Chr: 4; Student Union Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club 2; National Honor Society 4. SUSAN PENN Transferred from Amundsen H.S., Chicago, 2; Homecoming Committee 4; S.S.M. 3; French Club 2. LARRY PETERS Transferred from Whitehall Yearling H.S., Columbus, Ohio; Football 1, Baseball 1,2,, Wrestling 1,2,3; SSO Monitor 3. KRISTI PETERSON Glee Club 1. STANTON PHILLIPS Transferred from Senn H.S., Chicago, 2; Student Council 1; Gymnastics 1,2; Biology Club 2; SSO 4. RICHARD PIERINI Gymnastics 2, Swimming 1; S.S.M. 4; P .S.O. 4. AMANDA PIETRINI Transferred from Steinmetz H.S., Chicago, 2; Band 1,2; SSD Ass't. Head Sec. 4, S.S.M. 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Future Nurses 3; Ushers Club 3,4; Reflections Revelries 4. TYRONE PODERS Glee Club 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3, Wrestling 2; S.S M. 2.4, SSSH Asst. Chr. 3. �NEIL POLLOCK Bronze Pin 3, Science Award 1,2, Science Seminar 3,4; Vice Pres. Senior Class; H.R. Pres. 3; Debate 1, National Forsenic League 1; Arts Club 1,2; Musical 2; Spotlighters 1.2; Homecoming Committee 4; SSO Chr. 4, Monitor 2; A.V.A. 1.2,3; Biology Club 2, Vice Pres. 2; German Club 1,2. CYNTHIA PONTO Transferred from Regina Dominician H.S., Wilmette, 1; Scholastic Art Award 3; Glee Club 1.2,3; G.A.A. 1; Reflections Revelries 3; Personal Service Monitor 1; Pins and Pans 2. ROBERT PRIDEAUX SSO Chr. 3. CHARLES PRIMROSE Student Council 3; Cabinet Alt. 4; H.R. Pres. 1; Basketball 1, Shield l, Track 1, Football 1,2,4, Shield 1, Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 4; "N" Club 4; SSSH Chr. 4. DONALD PUETZ Track 4. FRANK QUANTE KENNETH QUIGLEY Glee Club 1,2, Choir 3,4, Musical Minor Role 3,4, Choral Award 2; Astronomy Club 1,2. GERALD RABIN Home Room Vice President 1; Fine Arts Club 2; Homecoming Committee 4; SSO Monitor 2,3,4, Chairman 1; Personal Service Monitor 3; Foreign Language Club 1,2, Vice-President 1, Treasure 2, Spanish Club 3; Biology Club; Reflections Revelries 4. ESTERLE RADZIN Transferred from Southwest Kansas City H.S., Missouri, 2; Gym Award 2; Student Council Representative 1; H.R. Sec. 1; Spotlighters 3, Vice Pres. 4, Spring Play Crew 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 2; SSO Sec. 4; Monitor 2, H.R. Sec. 1. FRANCINE RAPHAEL Transferred from Maine East, Park Ridge 2; Glee Club 2,3; Steering Group 4; G.A.A. 3; Spotlighters 3,4; General Yearbook Staff 4; Reflections Publicity Crew 3; Foreign Language Club 2; Biology Club 2, Sec-Treas. 2; P.S.O. 4; Ushers Club 4. MICHAEL RAPPAPORT Blue Honors Certificate 2, Science Seminar 3,4; Freshman Shield, State Science Fair; Swimming 1, Tennis 4; Foreign Language Club 2, Russian Club 2,4; AV.A. 3,4. SUSAN RAPPER Student Council 2, Alt. 1; Cabinet 3, Junior Prom Committee 3; Spring Play Crew 2; Pep Club 1,2. Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; S.S.0. Sec. 3, Personal Sec. 4; Student Lounge Monitor 2; Foreign Language Club 1,2; S.S.M. Monitor 4, S.S.M. Sec. 4. DIANE REITZER Gold Certificate 2; Fine Arts Club 2; G.A.A. 3; Racquet Squad 3; Senior Yearbook Staff 4; SSSH Sec. 3, Chairman 4; Attendance Office Monitor 1, Service Pin 1; Foreign Language Club 2, Spanish Club 3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2,3,4; Ushers Club 4. MICHAEL RICCI Senior Cabinet Alt. 4; Football 1, Cross Country 2, Baseball 1; Monitor 4; Ski Club 1,2. PAUL RICHESON Transferred from Mt. Lebanon H. S., Pittsburgh. Penn., 3; H. R. Vice Pres. 2; Choir 3,4; Musical 3; Gymnastics 1.2,3; SSO Monitor 4; Student Union Board 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Biology Club 2. MARGARET RILEY SSSH Sec. 4; Foreign Language Club 1, Spanish Club 3; Future Secretaries of America 4; P .S.O. 4. HILARY ROBERTS Student Council 3; Cabinet 1, Alt. 2, Secretary 2; Arts Club 3; Spring Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 1.2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Reflections 4; S.S.O. 2,3,4; Foreign Language Club 1,2. JAMES ROBERTS Baseball 1,2; S.S.0 . Chr. 4; AV.A. 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4. �JEROME ROBINSON Transferred from Elmwood Park High School, Elmwood Park. Illinois, 3: Student Council Alt. 2; Foobtall 1, Freshman Numerals, Golf 1,2; Bronze Pin 3; S.S S.H. Asst. Chr. 4, S.S.S.H. Chairman 4; German Club 2,4; International Relations Club 4. ARLENE ROSEN Cabinet Alt. 1; Girl's Glee 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Board Member 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4. Sports Manager Chr. 4, Basketball Mgr. 2,3, G.A.A. Pin l. G.A.A. Minor Letter 2; Pep Club 1; Foreign Language Club 2, French Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Senior Yearbook Staff 4; Major Award 4. PHYLLIS ROSEN Home Room Sec. 1,2; Fine Arts Club 2; Spring Play Crew 2; Pep Club 2, Homecoming Committee 4; SSO Assistant Chairman 4, Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Reflections Revelries 4. LYNN ROSS Glee Club 1,2, Steering Group 3,4; G.A.A. l; I.B.M. Monitor 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Teachers of Tomorrow 1. RICHARD ROSS Fine Arts Club 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3, Shield 1, Major "N" 2,3; SSSH Asst. Chr. 4, Asst. Supervisor 4, SSD Asst. Supervisor 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Foreign Language Club 2; Biology Club 2. LARRY ROTHSTEIN Silver Honor Pin 2. Bronze Honor Pin 3; Band 1 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Shield 1, Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 3; "N" Club 4; Pep Club 4; SSSH Supervisor 4; Student Union Board Monitor 4; Science Seminar 2; Hi-Y 2,4, Senior Coordinator 4. RISHP. ROTKIN Spotlighters 1,2,3,4; Personal Service Monitor 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; 100% Club 3; Bronze Pin 4. EDWARD ROWE Science Fair l,; SSO Monitor 4; Spanish Club 3; Radio Club 1,3,4; Executive's Club 4. BERTON RUBIN Transferred from Cornwall Academy, Great Barrington, Mass., 2; Varsity Baseball 1, Junior Varsity Basketball 1. ALDIS RUCINS Swimming 2 Minor "N" Tennis 1 2 3 4 Major "N" 3 4 "N" Club 4; SSD' Supervisor 3, SSSH A~st. 'Chr. 3, SSM Sup~rvisor 4; Student Union Monitor 4. RONALD RUFER Gymnastics 1, Football 1, Swimming 3,4, Tennis 2; Pep Club 4, Treas. 4; Monitor 4. SANFORD RUGENDORF Monitor 1; Spanish Club 3; Hi-Y 2; SSSH Asst. Chairman 4. SANDRA RUMACK National Merit Letter of Commendation 4, Blue Honor Certificate 2; Girls Glee 1 2,3, Music Certificate 2; Student Council Alt. 2: Golden Galleon 3,4; Nilehilite Business Mgr. 4; Spotlighters 1; G.A.A. 1,2; SSO Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2, Board 2. MARLENE RUTTENBERG Spotlighters 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Foreign Language Club 2, Spanish Club 4; Monitor 2. RAY SAKOVER Bronze Pin 3; Monitor 2; Foreign Language Club 2,4, Latin Club 2,4; Biology Club 2; National Honor Society 4. SUSAN SALBERG Student Council Alt. 1; Arts Club 1,2; Spotlighters 2, Fall Play Crew 2; G.A.A. l; SSM 4; Foreign Language Club 2, Latin Club 3. SARAH SANDERS Blue Honor Certificates 1,2, Silver Pin 2, Bronze Pin 3; Studen1 Council 4, Alt. 1.3, Publicity Chr. 4; H.R. Pres. 1,2; Arts Club 2,3; Glee Club 1,2, Conductor 2, Choir 3,4; Lorelei 2,3, Vivace 3, Gold Choral Pin 3, Musical Major Role 3. Steering Group 3,4; Fall Play 3,4, Spring Play 3, National Thespian Society 4; G.A.A. 1: Homecoming Committee 4, Homecoming Court 4; French Club 1,2; Teachers of Tommorrow 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; National Honor Society 4. NIKKI SASENICK Glee Club 2, Lorelies 2; G.A.A. 1,2, Pin 2; Future Nurses 2, Pin2. ~ ~ ·~• .. �HARVEY SAVITSKY Transferred from Sullivan H. S., Chicago, 3; Student Council 1; H.R. Representative 1; Football 2; Monitor 4. HARLENE SCADRON Transferred from Senn H. S., Chicago, 2; Science Fair 2; Student Council 3, American Field Service Chr. 3; H.R. Sec. 1; Fine Arts Club 2; Glee Club 3; Spring Play 2; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 3; SSSH Sec. 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2, Spanish Club 3,4; U.S. History Seminar 3. MYRA SCHECTMAN Student Council 3, Publicity Char. 3; Arts Club 2 3, Silver Clipper 1,2, Golden Galleon 3,4; Reflections Revelries 3, Crew 4, Spotlighters 1; G.A.A. 1; West Nilehilite Staff 2, News Editor 2, Nilehilite Staff 4, Copy Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Senior Yearbook Staff 4; Student Lounge Monitor 2; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Biology Seminar 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Teachers of Tomorrow 4; National Honor Society 4. SHARON SCHLOSKEY Illinois State Science Fair 2; Spotlighters 2; Pep Club 2; Nilehilite Staff 2; Senior Yearbook Staff 3,4, Co-Chr. 4; Monitor 2, Personal Service Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2, Spanish Club 3· P.S.O. 4; National Honor Society 4. CAROL, SCHMIDT Homeroom Sec. 3; Glee Club 1,2 3, Choir 4; Spotlighters 3; G.A.A. 1.2,3; Pep Club 4, Sec. 4, Homecoming Float Committee Chr. 4; Senior Yearbook Staff 4; Foreign Language Club 1; Future Nurses Club 3; Hi-Y Honorary Sec. 4; Radiobiology 3. JILL SCHMIDT Student Council Alt. 2,3; Cabinet 4; HR. Pres. 1, Sec. 2; Glee Club 1.2, Choir 3,4, Musical 3,4 Steering Group 4, Lorelei 1,2.3,4, Vivace 3, Certificate 2, Silver Pin 3, Choral Gold Pin 4; Play Crew 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 2 Racket Squad 3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Reflections Revelries 4; SSO Rater 3, S S.M. 2; Personal Service Monitor 1; Musicale, Minor role 4, Crew 4; National Thespian Society 4. RALPH SCHNAITMANN Transferred from St. George, Evanston, 2; Wrestling 2, Bowling 1. CAROLYN SCHOELLER Science Fair 2, Gold Honor Certificate 1, Silver Honor Pin 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 2. Racket Squad 3; Reflections Revelries 2,4; SS M. 2.3.4. SSSH Sec. 3; Personal Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1. DIANF. SCHOENBERG Student Council 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, Silver Pin Award 2. Choir 3, Gold Pin Award 3, Lorelei 1,2, Vivace 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Cheerleader 4, Pep Club 1,2, Homecoming Committee 4; Reflections Revelries 3 4; SSSH Sec. 4; Cafeteria Monitor 2; Student Union Board Monitor 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, Ushers Club 3. LAUR1 SCHURZ Student Council 1,2, Alt. 3; H.R. Pres. 1; S.S.M. Monitor 3: Personal Service Monitor 2,4. BOBETTE SCHWARTZ Science Award 1; H .R. Sec. 1; Arts Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 2: Personal Service Monitor 1. JILL, SCHWARTZ Student Council 2,4, Alt. 1,3; Science Fair 2; Glee Club 1,2 3 Musical Crew 2. Minor Role 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Pin 2; Pep Club 2: Reflections Revelries 3; S S.O. Monitor 4, Rater 3; Personal Service Monitor 2: Ushers Club 3,4, Sec. 4; 100% Club 3,4. JUDITH SCHWARTZ Cabinet Alt. 4; Glee Club 1,2,3, Student Director 2.3, Musicale Crew 2 Minor Role 3; G.A.A. 1 2.3.4, Pin 2: Pep Club 2; Reflections Revelries 3: S.S.O. Monitor 4, Rater 3; Personal Service Monitor 2: Ushers Club 3 4, Pres. 4; 100% Club 3,4. SHERRY SCHWARTZ Transferred from Senn H . S., Chicago, 1; Student Council 1; Arts Club 1.2; Glee Club 2; Fall Play 4; G.A A. 1,2; Yearbook Staff 1; SSO Monitor 4; German Club 2; Teachers of Tomorrow 1.3. BONNIE SHANNON National Honor Society 3.4, Blue Honor Certificate 1, Gold Honor Certificate 2, Silver Pin 2. Bronze Pin 3. Science Fair 2: Student Council Alt. 3, Sec. 4; HR. Sec. 3; Arts Club 1.2. Fine Arts Club Vice Pres. 4: Spring Play 3; G.A.A. 1; Homecoming Committee 4; Personal Service Monitor 2 3; Foreign Language Club 1,2, Board Member 2. Snanish Club 3. Sec. 4. SHERYL SHAPIRO Student Council 1.2; Arts Club 1.2.3; G.A.A. 1,2, Pin 1,2; Reflections 3: SSO Receptionist 3. Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2, French 3; Teachers of Ton:iorrow 1.2 3: Ushers Club 4. Treas. 4. ROBERTA SHEFSKY Student Council Alt. 1; Illinois State Science Fair 2; Glee Club 1.2,3. Minor Choral Award 3. Musicale Promoter 3. Minor Role 3.4, Steering Group 3,4; Fine Arts Club 2,3.4; GA.A. 1.2,3: National Thespian Society 4. Fall Play Maior Role 4: Senior Yearbook Staff 4: Reflections Revelries 4; S.SO. Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club 2. French Club 3,4; Ushers Club 4; Musical Minor role 4. JA YNF. SHIELDS Transferred from Beauoort H. S., Beauoort, South Carolina, 2: Concert Band 3, Marching Band 1 2: G.A.A. 4; Future Nurses 3. �MARSHALL SHIP Physics Club 3, Radio Club 1,3. JEFFREY SHORE Intermediate Band 1,2, Concert Band 3; SSO Ass't. Chr. 4; Latin Club 4; Inventors Club 2, Physics Club 3; Chess Club 1,2, Pres. 2. BARRY SIEGAL SSO Monitor 4; AV.A. 2,3,4; P.S.O. 4. LYNN SIEGEL Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3; S.S.M. 4; Foreign Language Club 1. EARBARA SILVERMAN Freshman Cabinet; G.A.A. 1; SSO Sec. 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow 2; Reflections Revelries 4. LESLIE SILVERMAN Blue Honor Certificate 2; Student Council 1,2,4, Vice Pres. 3, American Field Service Chr. 4; Cabinet Alt. l; National Thespians 3,4, Treas. 4; Fine Arts Club 1,2,3; Musical 2,3, Major role 2,3, Steering Group 4, Choir 3,4, Pres. 4 Boys Glee 1,2, Barbershopers 1; Fall Play 1, Minor role 1, Spring Play Crew 2, Fall Play 3, Major role 3, Spring Play 3, Minor role 3, Spotlighters 1; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4; Monitor 1; Student Union Board 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2; AV.A. 1,2. EARL SIMON Academic Achievement Award 1,2, Silver Pin 2; SSO 4; German Club 2. DIANE SIMONS Blue Honor Certificate 2, Bronze Pin 3; Arts Club 2; Silver Clipper 1 2, Golden Galleon 3; Glee Club 1,2, Loreleis 1,2,4, Choir 3.4, Music Certificate 2, Silver Music Pin 3, Gold Music Pin 4; Spotlighters 1; G.A.A. l; Reflection Revelries 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2, Spanish Club 3; Biology Seminar 3; Musicale 4. MARILYN SINGER Student Council 2.3; Glee Club 1; Pep Club 2; Homecoming Committee 4: Student Lounge Monitor 2, SSSH Sec. 4: Foreign Language Club 12; Tri-Hi-Y 1,4. MITCHEL SKOLNIK H.R. Treas. 2; Fine Arts Club 1; Basketball 4; Monitor 3,4, S.S.O. Chairman 4. CAROL SMART Glee Club 1,2,3. Choir 4, Choral Silver Pin 4; G.A.A. 1,2 3,4, Board 1.2, Manager 2, Horseback Riding Club 1,2,3,4; Student Union Monitor 4; Latin Club 1,2. JACQUELINE SMITH National Honor Society 3,4, Bronze-Pin 3. Honor Pin 2, Honor Certificate 1,2; Student Council 3. Alt. 2, Student Planning Board Sec. 4; Spotlighters l; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4, Pres. 4, Sec. 3, Board Member 2,3,4, Sport Manager 2, Major Letter 2, Minor Letter 1, Leadership Camp 3 Horseback Riding 1; Pep Club 2; S.S.O. Office Monitor 4, S.S.M. Head Sec. 3,4; Monitor 2; Student Union Board 4; Foreign Language Club 2, Spanish Club 3,4, Publicity Chr. 4; Biology Seminar 3. JUDIE SMITH Transferred from Senn H. S., Chicago, 1; HR. Sec. 2; Glee Club 2,3; Fall Play Crew 4; Reflections Revelries 3; S.S.M. 4; Personal Service Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club 2; Teachers of Tomorrow 2; Ushers Club 3. JUDITH SMITH Blue Honor Certificate, Science Fair 1; Cabinet 1,2,3, Alt. 4, Committee Chairman 1,2.3; Quill and Scroll 4; Glee Club 2,3, Choir 4, Lorelies 4 Steering Group 4, Musicale 2,3,4, Major Role 4; Crew 2,3; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Floats 4, Pep Club 2, Racket Squad 3; Nilehilite Staff 3,4; Foreign Language Club 1; Ushers Club 3; Reflections Revelries 4. KAREN SMITH Transferred from Lake View H. S .. Chicago 3; Bronze Pin 1,2; HR. Pres. 2: Art Certificate of Merit 2; G.A.A. 1,2,4; SSM Monitor 4; Spanish Club 3; Future Secretary Association 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. MARGARET SNOW G.A A 1.2,3.4 G.A.A. Pin 1. G.A.A. Minor Letter 3, Horseback Riding 3 4; SSSH Sec. 3, Chairman 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Major A ward 4. JENNIFER SPAIN Student Council Alt. 3; HR. Sec. l; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1.2,3, Sec. 2: Homecoming Committee 2; Reflections Revelries 2 3 4; SSO Monitor 4, Personal Service Monitor 4; Foreign La~guage Club 2, French Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. ALICF. SPECTOR Transferred from Schurz H. S .. Chicago, l; G.A.A. 12; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4. �ROSLYN STEINBERG H.R. Sec. 1,2; Arts Club 2, Fine Arts Club 3; Glee Club 1,2,3, Music Certificate 3, Steering Group Director 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Minor Letter 2; Pep Club 3; Foreign Language Club 2, Spanish Club 3,4; Future Nurses 1; Teachers of Tomorrow 2,3,4. SYLVAN STEINBERG Transferred from Roosevelt H . S., Chicago, 2; Band 1, Orchestra 1; Hall Guard 1; German Club 1; Biology Club 2; Intramural Basketball 4. NANCY STEINMAN Home Room President 1,2; Personal Service Monitor 1,2. WILLIAM STENDER EVA STERN Transferred from Von Steuben H. S., Chicago, 4; Volleyball 1; Office Aid 2,3; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Hall Monitor 2,3. DIANE STEVENS Student Council 1,2; H.R. Sec. 1,2; Glee Club 1,2, Choir 3,4, Loreleis 2; G.A.A. 1~; Pep Club 2; Reflections 2,3; SSM 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Student Union Monitor 4; Latin Club l. ALAN STONE Student Council 1, Alt. 2; Homeroom Pres. 1; Citizenship Award 1,2; Basketball Mgr. 1,2, Shield 1, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Shield 1, Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 3; S.S.M. 3, S.S.S.H. Supervisor 4; Student Lounge Monitor 1; Union Board Monitor; Psychological Advisory Board 3; Radiation Biology 3; Golden Galleon 4. JOEL STONE Transferred from Taylor Allderdice H.S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 3; Student Council 2,3; H.R. Pres. 1,2,3; Citizenship Award 2; Orchestra 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Basketball Mgr. 1, Intramural Basketball 2, Volleyball 2; SSSH Asst. Chr. 4, S .S.M. Monitor 4; French Club 1, Latin Club 2,3. JOHN SUELZLE Basketball 1,2,4, Major "N" 4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; SSSH Chr. 4. FRANK SUMMERS Senior Cabinet 4; H .R. Vice Pres. 2; Track 2,3,4, Frosh-Soph Shield 2, Major "N" 3,4, Intramural Basketball 4. Captain 4; "N" Club 4; Homecoming Committee 4; S .S.M. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3. SHELLEY SUTTON Freshman Cabinet;. G.A.A. 1,2; SSO Monitor 2, Personal Service Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club 2, French Club 3; Teachers of Tomorrow, Executive Board 2. VIRGINIA SUTTON Glee Club 3; Spotlighters 2; Pep Club 2; P .S.O. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. SANDRA SWADE Student Council 1,2,3; Cabinet 4; Play Crew 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 2; Reflections Crew 3; SSM 3, SSSH Sec. 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Foreign Language Club 2; Teachers of Tomorrow 2. KAREN SYLVAN Senior Cabinet; Glee Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 2; Reflections Revelries 2,3,4; P ersonal Service Monitor 1, . S.S.M. Monitor 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. TRUDY TAITZ Cabinet Alt. 2,3; Glee Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Homecoming Committee 3, Pep Club 1,2; Reflections Revelries 2,3,4; SSO Asst. Head Sec. 3, Sec. 4, S .S.M. 4; Monitor 2; Student Union Monitor 4; German Club 2; Usher's Club 3; Tri-Y l. JUDY TARANTUR Transferred from East Leyden, Franklin Pk, 2; Cabinet Alt. 4; G.A.A. 1,4; Spotlighters 3, Committee Chairman 3; Personal Service Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Homecoming Committee 4; Ushers Club 4. BARRY TEFKA Student Council 4; Cabinet Alternate 1; Art Club 1; Wrestling 1,2; SSSH 3, SSM 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Science Club 2; AV.A. 1,2,3,4. RONNA TEICHMAN Transferred from Von Steuben H . S., Chicago, 1; Student Council Alt. 1; Golden Galleon 3,4; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2, Swim Leader 1; Pep Club, Homecoming Committee 4; Senior Yearbook Staff 4; SSO Rater 4; Personal Service Monitor 1; Foreign Language Club 2; French Club 3; German Club 1; Teachers of Tomorrow 2. �ROBERTA TEITEL National Honor Society 3,4, Blue Honor Certificate 2; Honor Board 3; Student Council 3; Fine Arts Club 1,2,3; Spotlighters 1,3; G.A.A. 1; Nilehilite 2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4; Foreign Language Club 2, French Club 3,4. RONALD TIERSKY Cadet Band 1,2, Concert Band 3,4, Letter 3; Fall Play 4; Baseball!, Shield 1; Reflections Revelries 3. VICTORIA TINDELL Transferred from St. Scholastica H. S., Chicago, 2. WAYNE TRAFF Football 1,2, Minor "N" 2, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; "N" Club 4; S.S.M. 4, Asst. Supervisor 4. HUGH TRELOAR Transferred from Morton H.S., Chicago, 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Industrial Arts 3; P.S.O. 4. LOUIS TRAIFOROS CANDI TUBEKIS Student Council 1; Cabinet 4; Glee Club 2, Steering Group 4; G.A.A. 1,2, Pin 2; Pep Club 1; SSSH Sec. 3, Rater 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Sec. 2. STEVEN TUNICK Transferred from Bowen H. S., 1; Bronze Pin 4, Blue Certificate 2; Spotlighters 1,2. DIANA UNTERSCHUETZ Student Council 3; Cabinet Alternate 2; Fine Arts Club 2; Glee Club 1,2, Certificate 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2, Treasurer 2, Racquet Squad 3, Homecoming 4; SSH Sec. 3, Asst. Head Sec. 4, SSO Receptionist 3. Monitor 4; Student Union Board 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,4, President 4; Ushen Club 4; National Honor Society 4. P AMEL~. USLAN Transferred from Asbury Park H. S., Asbury Park, N. J. 4; G.A.A. 1; Booster Club 3; French Club 2,3; Future Teachers 2,3; Student Varieties 2,3; Teenage Book Club 3. STEVEN VALFER Honor Certificate 2, Bronze Pin 4, Service Award 2, Science Fair 2; Junior Cabinet Alt. 3; SSSH Supervisor 4, SSSH Asst. Chairman 4; Hall Monitor 2; Foreign Language Club 1,2, German Club 3. CAROLYN VAN G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Horseback Riding Club 1,2,3,4; SSD Head Sec. 3,4; Office Monitor 1,2. BARRY VERNICK Astronomy Club 2,3.4, Inventor's Club 1; Chess Club 1,2, Chess Team 2. MARILYN VON DER SITT Transferred from St. Scholasticas H. S ., Chicago, 2. JUDY VOGEL BARRY WAGNER Basketball 1, Shield 1. Track 2; SSSH Asst. Chr. 4; Spanish Club 3. RENEE WALTZER Cabinet Alt. 4; Glee 1.2; Fall Play Crew 1.2; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 2: French Club 1,2; SSO Sec. 4. DOROTHY WANASKI Glee Club 1,2,3, Choir 4, Silver Pin 4, Choral Certificate 2, Musicale Crew 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; Russian Club 2,4; Future Nurses 1,2; Pins and Pans 1,2. �LEE WARSAW Blue Certificate 2, Bronze Key 3, Silver Key 4; SSSH Chairman 4; French Club 4; Biology Club 2, President. LYNN WATTS Art Council 4; Glee Club 2,3, Music Certificate 2, Lorelies 2,4, Choir 4, Pin 3, Vivace 3, Steering Group 4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Pin 1; Pep Club 2; SSSH Sec. 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2. VIRGINIA WEBB Transferred from Senn H. S ., Chicago, 2; H.R. Sec. 1; Citizenship Certificate of Merit 1; G.A.A. 1,4; Spanish Club 3,4. CHERYL WEBER Cabinet Alt. 1; Glee Club 1,2 3, Musicale Crew 1,2; Fall Play Crew 1,2, Spring Play Crew 1,2; Racket Squad 3; Foreign Language Club 1,2, German Club 3; Future Nurses Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Ushers' Club 4. RALPH WEINBERG Swimming 1; SSO Asst. Chr. 4, Asst. Supervisor 4; German Club 2; Hi-Y 2; Intramural Basketball 4. LINDA WEINBRECHT Science Award 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 2; Golden Galleon 4; Pins and Pans 1,2. ALAN WEINSTEIN Transferred from Lane Tech, Chicago 2; Band 1,2,3; Industrial Arts Club 1,2. JUDI WEINTRAUB Spotlighters 4; G.A A. 1,2; SSO Rater 4; French Club 1,2,3: Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2. MICHAEL WEINTRAUB S.S.O. Monitor 4; Foreign Language Club 2. BURT WEISBERG Arts Club 2; Orchestra 1; Football 1, Cross Country 2,4, Track 2,3,4, Swimming 1; SSM 3,4, SSSH Chr. 4; Personal Service Monitor 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Science Club 1. BONNIE WEISMAN Transferred from Von Steuben H. S., Chicago, 3; Cheerleader 1; Special Art Award 1; Orchestra 1,2, Choir 1. Glee Club 3,4. Steering Group 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Personal Service Monitor 3,4; Future Nurses Club 3,4. JAMES WEISS Cabinet 2 3,4, Junior Prom Committee 3; H.R. Vice Pres. 1; Homecoming Float Committee 4; SSO Monitor 2, S.S.M. Asst. Supervisor 3; German Club 1,2; Hi-Y 1; SSSH Chr. 4. SAM WEISS Transferred from Sullivan H. S., Chicago; H.R. Treas. 1; Football 1; S.S.M. 4; Spanish Club 1,2. SANDRA WEISS Glee Club 2,3, Choir 4; French Club 2; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2; Musicale Minor Role 4. GLENN WENTINK Nat'! Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Arts Club 1,2,3; Fall Play Crew 2, Spring Musicale Crew 3,4; Football Manager 1,2,3,4, Shield 1 Minor "N" 2 Major "N" 3 4· "N" Club 3 4 Treas 4· Nilehilit~ Staff 2; SSSH Asst. Chr. 'ssM 4; Ge~~n Club 4; A.V.A. 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society. 4. i, SUSAN WERSHKOFF Cabinet 1,4, Alt. 2; Fine Arts Club 2, Art Council 4; Spring Play 3, Fall Play Crew 4; G.A.A. 1; Personal Service Monitor 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Teachers of Tomorrow 3. ROBERT WILHELMSON National Honor Society; Cross Country 4, Tennis 4; Orchestra 4, Student Conductor 4. CLAY WILLIAMSON �JULIE WILSON Student Council Alt. 1; H.R. Sec. 1; Glee Club 1,2,3, Certificate 3; Spotlighters 4; G.A.A. 1,2; SSD Chr. 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Future Nurses Club 1; Teachers of Tomorrow 2. VICTOR WITCHER Science Fair 2; Golden Galleon 3,4, Treas. 3,4, Silver Clipper 2; Football Manager 1,2 3,4, Baseball 3, Major "N" 3, Gymnastics 1,2,4; "N" Club 3,4; Nilehilite Staff 4; SSSH Asst. Chr. 4; Foreign Language Club 2; Radio Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 3. ORRIN WOLF Minor "N" 2,3, Major "N" 4; Football 1,2,3,4; "N" Club 4; SSM Asst. Supervisor 4, Hall Monitor 4; German Club 2. KENNETH WOLFSON YALE WOLK Transferred from Woodward H. S., Cincinnati, Ohio, 2; Thespians 4; Major Role Fall Play 4; Personal Service Monitor 4; German Club 3; Art Club 1; Reflections Revelries Asst. Chr. 4. CARAL WRIGHT Transferred from Downers Grove Community H. S., Downers Grove, 3; Bronze Pin 3; Choir 1,2; G.A.A. 3; Spanish Club 1,2. PATRICIA WULF Honor Certificate 1, Honor Board 4; Student Council 1.2, Alt. 3; Cabinet 4, Treas. 4; H.R. Sec. 1,2, Treas. 3; Arts Club 2; Glee Club 2; Spotlighters 2, Spring Play Crew 2, Fall Play Crew 2, Spring Musicale Crew 1; G.A.A. 1 2,3, Pin 1; Pep Club 1,2, Sgt. at Arms 2. Racket Squad 3, Homecoming Committee 3,4. Committee Chr. 4; Nilehilite Staff 3,4, Feature Editor 4. Quill and Scroll 4; Senior Yearbook Staff 4; Reflections Crew 3; SSSH Sec. 3, SSM 3; Personal Service Monitor 2; Foreign Language Club 1,2, Spanish Club 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Big Sister 2; Reflections Revelries 4. DIANE ZEUTSCHEL Fall Play Crew 1, Spring Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2; SSSH Sec. 3, Assistant Chairman 4; Personal Service Monitor 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Chaplin: Ushers Club 4. MARSHA. ZIMMERMAN Cabinet Alternate 1; H.R. Sec. 1; Intermediate Band 1, Concert Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4. Lorelei 1,3,4. Letter 2, Silver Pin 3, Gold Pin 4; Fall Play 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2. Racquet Squad 3; Personal Service Monitor 1; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Big Sister 2: Tri-Hi-Y l. WILLIAM ZOELLNER Transferred from St. George, Evanston, 2. t 140 �SENIORS NOT PICTURED DONNA BLANKSTEIN Transferred from Highland Park H. S., Highland Park, 4; H.R. Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 3; H.G.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Junior Prom Committee 3. ARLENE F ARBERMAN Transferred from Southwest Miami H. S., Miami, Fla., 4; General Organization Representative 2; Leader Corp 1,2; Junior Red Cross 1,2; Student Council 3; Thespians 2; Cheerleader 1. TIMOTHY HAGERTY Football 1, Track and Field 1, Gymnastics 1; S.S.M. 3, SSSH Asst. Chr. 3,4; Gym Leaders Club 2. MICHAEL KAHLES Science Seminar 3,4; Cadet Band 1, Intermediate Band 1.2; Concert Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 4; Spotlighters 2; Tennis 3,4; Foreign Language Club 2. , PETER MARINES SHERWIN ROSENBLOOM EUGENE SEGAL JOHN RADIX Transferred from St. Georges H. S., Evanston, 3. JAMES REDA WILLIAM SEGUIN Personal Service Monitor 2; German Club 2. DENNIS SERPICO Transferred from Loyola Academy, Wilmette, 3; Track 2, Basketball 3,4, Cross Country 4. 141 �Junior Cabinet, Left to Right. Back Row: Annette Metzger, Dianne Keller, Phil Monson, Bill Feinberg, Mitchell Joffe, Sharon Karmazin, Donna Lee Weinstein. Second Row: Dale Schmitzer, Karen Kesller, Mickey Kaplan, Cherrie Bohat, Maxine Shikoff, Ilene Waller, Lynette Ravin, Sue Schweit. Seated: Rick Millis, Sue Mandel, Sue Kimball, Corky Vodian, Karen Clebanoff, Ron Ratner. Absent: Karen Kinsch, Adrianne Lurie. JUNIORS assume more responsibilities A junior is a combination of many things: a happy-go-lucky schoolboy, and one who has come to the realization that college is not too far away. In a very short space of time, the freshman and sophomore years have flown by. Now, being upperclassmen, juniors take part the prom in the spring, have to be considered, planned, and executed. in many events and activities. The Homecoming weekend in the fall, and But, most of all, juniors start to pull away from child aspirations and thoughts. They begin to think about the future and the more important things in life. Thoughts of college are numerous and preparations for college must begin. College representatives, counselors, catalogues, and conferences start to fill their minds, soon dominating their every thought. Yes, juniors have good reason to be ·c onfused - they're on the road to maturity. 142 �1un1ors MRS. ADAMS Back Row: Allan Kirschner, Bill Chagares, Edward Brocato, Ronald Gale, Joe Holzwarth, Bob Cavanaugh, Michael Evans. Third Row: Dawn Wilinkin, Ruth Field, John Sullivan, Robert Stein, Sean Wright, Marlene Blitzstein. Second Row: Danna Hirsch, Sherry Holzman, Emmy Rubenstein, JoAnne Link. Kathleen Finn, Betty Kritzler. First Row: Susan Dempers, Marcia Burnstein, Helen Medoff, Kathy Gold, Gayle Gordon. Cherie Bohat. MR. BERANIS Ba.ck Row: Daniel Wershow, Steve Goldstein, Chari Berger, Samuel Wernick, William Lorr, Richard Siegal, Kenneth Gordon, Ronald Just. Third Row: Vicki Comm, Charles Solomon. Sheldon Plotkin, Dean Robson, James Rick, Alan Finger, Paula Meyers. Second Row: Susan Scholnik. Marilee Diesterheft, Helen Weber, Joy Snyder, Sarah Fox. First Row: Susan Gottfried, Kathy Kent, Marilyn Janis, Donna Gendell. MISS BLACHER Back Row: Barry Laskov, Dan Pontecore, Lloyd Pressman, Alan Hirsch, Chris Shaughnessy, Barry Kutok, Peter Nemkov. Third Row: Donnalee Weinstein, Alan Winter, Jeff Siegal, Marv Kay, Brad Kaste, Michael Fohrman, Sharlene Learner, Sally Olson. Second Row: Katherine Cohen, Merle Dolgin, Helene Teneicken, Justine Swider, Sherry Stein, Inez Klein. First Row: Eliot Bender. Alice Swanson, Susie Fian, Connie Johnson. Roberta Lutren, Gloria Kettering. MR. DORSEY Back Row: Bruce Silverstein, Marvin Rublll, Ralph Johnson, Ronald Pearson, Richard Young, Bill Toelke, Matt Harrer. Third Row: Garry Nevins, Rob Weinstein, Barbara Sabin, Susan Rotberg, Jim Albrecht, Stuart Richter. Second Row: Dale Schmitzer, Gail Weiss, Dorothy Hilton, Francine Zak, Sheila Trotcky. First Row: Linda Carter, Carol Bacino, Walter Ingstrup, Allen Kaplan, Janet Olson, Kathy Wells. 143 �1un1ors MISS DUNIVANT Back Row: Richard Wallack, Aaron Stal, Pete Serenyi, Larry Jordan, Jack Stein, Harry Bloom, Alan Kohn, Maynard Lichterman. Third Row: Ike Heller, Bennett Rudolph, Marilyn Crafton, Sharon Bieber, Renee Florence, Morrie Friedman, Ronald Kirschner. Second Row: Karen Slotky, Karen Becker, Tim Harrigan, Richard Miller, Darlene Radzin. First Row: Rhoda Glenzer, Karen Kessler, Carol Kumlin, Gaile Mandell, Sherrie Kushner, Roberta Lewis. MR. ELLIS Back Row: Bob Strand, Phil Monson, Ross Bendell, Daniel Baver, Howard Singer, Chuck Anderson, David Hussey. Third Row: Judy Mehlman, Karen Clebanoff, Paula Leibowitz, Maureen Paul, Pat Baumann, Sandy Lisnick. Second Row: James Chapnick, Fay Chaskin, Vicki Gershberg, Nanette Jacobs, Beverly Gore. Shelly Perlin, Sharon Fisher. First Row: Paul Zemel, Harold Selz, Jim Reed, Tom Noesen, Barry Weinstraub, Rob Golden. MRS.GREEN Back Row: William Graham, Charles Levin, Gary Steadman, Rick Millis, Theron Russell, William Brandt, David Emerson, Ronald Greenberg. Third Row: Melanie Klinn, Diane Marks, Sally Gross, Byron Kutok, Diane Bridge, Linda Cole, Roberta Klein, Suzanne Kraatz. Second Row: Maria Dory, Phil Armato, Gary Hirsch, Arthur Rotstein, Melvin Kirchler, Alice Anthony, Susan Schweit. First Row: Joan Berloznik, Sandra Friedlander, Rhoda Oppenheimer, Nancy Johnson, Jill Lampert, Maryann Mudgett, Carolyn Best. MR. HALLBERG Back Row: Stu Fine, Bill Horsman, Jay Shavin, Tom Lund. Bill Dessent, Michael Goodman, Marvin Kay, Barry Bronn. Third Row: Larry Brandel, Sue Kellman, Robert Savage, Christine Citro, Sue Kimall, Wendy Grossman, Annette Metzger. Second Row: Eileen Libby, Trudie Baskin, Joseph Liss Arthur Fein, Jim Rosenzweig, Carol Louis. First Row: Susan Magill, Judy Goldsein. Elaine Sezer, Janice Imber, Ellen Howitz. Cynthia Krumsieg, Sue Berberick. 144 �1un1ors MR. LENNON Back Row: Edward Massof, Carl Rath, Michael Cavanaugh, Ira Cogan, William Feinberg,. Wayne Hanson, Richard Bergren. Third Row: Fran Weinman, Geri Bolon, Lisa Mandel, Harriet Verbin, Susan Eichorn, Coralie Vodian. Second Row: Robin Coleman, Janice Potnick, Susan Ferrell, Judy Massing, Donna Tax, Heather Nissenson. First Row: John DuBonn, Randy Gibson, Jim Smith, Ronald Chemers, Bruce Ackerman, Judith Elias. MRS.LOEW Back Row: Ron Sherman, Bob Steffeck, Larry Wolfinsohn, Ken Schultz, Bob Finn, Larry Rosen, Mel Roseman. Third Row: Victor Kure, Bill Lenk, Yarry Nacin, Ted Manurer, George Herter, Karen Anderson. Second Row: Roze Green, Karen Swartz. Adrianne Lurie, Lynn Johnson, .Mara Berga, Barbara Finder. First Row: Barbara Frohman, Edith Goldberg, Arlene Cohen, Mimi Langul, Glee Miller, Susan Grecu. MR.MARSH Back Row: Earl Ferguson, Norman Glutzer, Larry Gillman, Allan Lazar, Jack Mise, Robert Lis, Kenneth Catellier, Peter Tselekis. Third Row: Steven Horwitz, Tina Kroon, Benjamin Rabin, Sue Spiegal, Judith Siegal, Jacqueline Czerniak, Alan Stern. Second Row: Arlene Morishita, James Harris. Barbara Laff, Gal Kozlov. First Row: Andrea Irgang, Dianne Keller, Ann Shlensky, Sharon Berliant, Jeri Hoffman, Marilyn Feinberg. I l MR. MURPHY Back Row: Gary Gats, Robert Kropf, Daniel Ehrensaft, Richard Opensky, Robert Ahrens, Dennis Lauter, Craig Jantsch. Third Row: Marcia Ream, Sharon Sorosky, Marcia Langer, Janis Tenner, Marlene Learner. Lucile Ballestra, Carol Campbell. Second Row: Arnold Slive, Michael Edwards, Lynette Rabin, Alice Weinstein, Sherree Heller. Sue Mandel, Alayna Roth. Ellen Sapoznik. First Row: Leonard Singer, David Polakoff, Howard Kaste. Susan Wainberg, Michele Mandell, Ellen Cowan. �1un1ors MR. OSNESS Back Row: Joe Fagan, Herb Zarov, Lester Turovitz, Richard Mittenthal, Gary Sax, Robert Kravitz, Richard Whetstone. Third Row: Joan Meyers, Linda Sweninsky. Jack Barranco, Jim Ronan, Zona Kaplan, Susan Ingersoll. Second Row: Sherri Berns, Frank Zimmerman, Jeff Smith, Bob Couzin, Jackie Miller. First Row: Barbara Hoffman, Elaine Traiforos, Marlene Schwartz, Maria Sinkus, Debbie Orzeske. Maxine Kaplan. MISS QUINN Back Row: Jack Novitt, Alan Bolon, Larry Brown, Thomas Weise, Philip Bentley, Richard Reynolds, Harvey Slutzky, John Papandrea. Third Row: Norman Kellner, Barry Carnow, Ronald Tutt, Barbara Meyer, Jacqueline Olney, Darnel Marrinson, Richard Kaye. Second Row: Judith Maller, Gail Mason, Ray Dean, Michael Wolff, Helene Harwood, Janice Davidson, Mary Ben Zeev. First Row: Nancy Butland, Darlene Vidock, Ellen Felcher, Myrna Heckman, Sharon Karmazin, Susan Janik, Darlene Schmidt, Nadine Weiss. MRS. RICE Back Row: Ira Miller, Richard Randel, Gail Carlson, Robert Schille, Micheal Delman, David Rubin, Bruce Kanne. Third Row: Marilyn Silver, Gail Karidlich, Bunny Cooper, Paula Frishman, Ilene Waller, Ronald Ratner. Second Row: Robin Leigh, Lillian Sherman, Joan Margulies, Eileen Jacobson, Catherine Wagner, Marjorie Sarnat, Rosalyn Klott. First Row: Mickey Kesselman, Steve Allen, Chuck Vetzner, John Peterson, Robert Greenberg, Ann Shack. �JUlllOfS MRS. ROBERTS Back Row: Ronald Ferrell, Sanford Schwimmer, Gerald Wagner, Clair Williams, Barry Ladehoff, Robert Todd, Peter Economos. Third Row: Arthur Galen. John Isaac, Harvey Gersh, Jack Berger, Mitchell Joffe, Martin Capsuto, Barry Pass, Bruce Varon. Second Row: Valerie Powers, Susan Kamin, Dale Sachnoff, Shiela Gerstein. Rochelle Karol, Ellen Pildes, Sheryl Feldman. First Row: Isabelle Bachman, Carole Meyer, Lynn Weiss, Loretta Trendler. Karen McCarthy, Juliette Bain, Marlene Harris. MISS WALLER Back Row: Bruce Miller, Andrew Berman, Ronald Arndt, Martin Miller, Raymond Pross, David Lerner, Willaim Kessel, Michael Tansey. Third Row: Richard Young, Sue Poklop, Philip Greenberg, Dorthea Andreason. Lynne Whitefield. Paul Pershin. Mark Stallman. Second Row: Richard Bloom, Peter Cyrog, Michael Purcell, Sharon Lewisberg, Harriet Duhl, Hiliary Renner, Jean Margulis. First Row: Sharon Rasof. Suzy Povlo, Joan Kroichick, Roberta Epstein, Marla Berman, Elaine Levinson, Maxine Shikoff. 147 �Locker inspection today Vacation' 148 Those were the good old days! �The lull after the storm. CANDIDS capture the nilehi scene They said it couldn't be done. Forms, .forms . . . and more forms! 149 �Sophomore Cabinet, Back Row: Ron FernandezRojo, Mike Mehl, John Simon, Ron Karzen, Steve Silverman. Second Row: Sandy Goldberg. Barbara Fogel, Jay Adair, Jane Reed, Arlene Sager. Fron:t Row: Tom Aune (SAA), Jeff Sandler (Pres.), Diane Ehrensaft (V. Pres.) SOPHOMORES begin to serve Nilehi No longer are sophomores the upper classmen of a two-year high school. Instead, they are an inherent and important part of a four-year high school. For the first time, the sophomores have a sense of belonging to their school. This year, they have a wider choice of courses, including many fine honors sections. Sophomores give of their time to many school activities with energetic vigor and loyalty to Nilehi. Juniors and seniors set examples of leadership and accomplishments for Sophomores, who share in upper-class activities more than ever. Sophomores take an active part in Student Council, S.S.O., clubs, sports, and, of course; their own Sophomore Cabinet. 150 �sophomores MR.ALBIANI Back Row: Tom Choate, Bill Gular, Paul Tanzar, Alan Crafton, Jack Kolstedt, Leonard Fretzin. Third Row: Leslie Singer, John Corcoran, Larry Gavlin, Al Gitlis, Tim Tansey, Sandra Turofsky. Second Row: Mike Klein, Barbara Beck, Pam Goldberg, Harriet Price. First Row: Jan Holter, Phyllis Berlin, Barbara Reifman, Lynnette Zolt, Mary Bartuska, Cheryl Fritz. MR. BRETT Back Row: Gerry Paris, John Isel, Dick Minors, Howard Silver, Richard Franklin, Pat Brady, Carole Massof, Oliver Hugo. Third Row: Leslie Garland, Ron Cohen, Ava Feldman, Helen Rutherford, Beryl Cohen, Marc Aronin, Michael Rothman. Second Row: Avis Mash, Mitchell Cohen, Howard Erlich, Alan Semrow, Arnold Lazar, Stephen Lehtman. Bonnie Berlin. First Row: Judy Cox, Sue-Ellen Taylor, Sheila Dribin, Ellen Keer, Shirlee Diel, Joanne Morris, Roberta Udelson. ·1 MR.BYRAM Back Row: Mary Schlao, Lee Hastman. Dave Tooredman, Ken Hite, Mel Fisher, Steve Bernstein, Linda Schoenberg. Third Row: Robin Kole, Louise Ferdman, Gordon Anderson, Allen Nissenson, Susan Greenwald, Lynn Marcus. Second Row: Barry Berger, Ronette TenEicken, Eugene Mendel, Betty Levin. First Row: Virginia VanOmmering, Lisa Batman, Rhonda Gross, Lynn Miller, Chris Tadema-Weilandt. �sophomores MISS CANNING Back Row: Jay Woolf, Barry Rosnick, Larry Shapiro, Steve Pearson, Lawrence Jarmy, Robert Shern, Jeffery Provus. Third Row: Carol Sandrik, Sue Wolf, Misty Millward, Anne Pahn, Sandra Eisenberg, Jay Adair. Second Row: Barbara Kirschner, Cathey Beach, Mel Winer, Martin Stern, Terry Winoker, Monty Raben, Janis Ferber. First Row: Kathleen Anderson, Lauren Miller, Howard Lasky, David Rosenthal, John Ziak, Sheryl Widman, Lynda Feinberg. MRS. CHEADLE Back Row: Steve Wallach, Spencer Greene, Phil Becker, Mark Swirski, Don Clauser, Ted Kossof, Jeff Winkel, Harvey Kabucna. Third Row: Herb Fiberman, Pat Quirle, Janet Hanis, Helen Shafer, Walter Osopowoz, Stuart Levine, Alan Harris. Second Row: Nancy Pragen, Lorrie Herman, Richard Nagai, Dale Hart, Jane Slaw. First Row: Michele Harrison, Diane Ehrensaft. Sofie Bozin, Mary Ann Oramo, Linda Benjamen, Helen Graifman. MR. COLTON Back Row: Brad Ellison, John Armstrong, Harold Weil, Mary Ann Brahas, Edward Trob, Steven Gerber, Nancy Rubenstein. Third Row: Marla Woolman, Bonnie Mazer, Jeff Sandler, Judy Garro, Bob Heller, Larry Lazarus, Kathy Haselton, Jeff Richardson. Second Row: Steve Naylor, Lynn Stone, Eileen Rotkin, Renee Hefter, Darlene Ginsberg, Myra Golob, Joy Weiss. First Row: Jerry Bernstein, Daryl Deutchman, Bill Woolley, Jack Leon, Larry Cohen, Nick Saviano. �sophomores MISS DENT Back Row: Al Lerner, John Reitberger, Bob Battaglia, Cal Snyder, Wayne Wasserman, Joe Malick, Tom Aune. Third Row: Marcia Creviston, Marc Simmons, Paul Jacobs, Larry Sachs, Gorden Swidler, Tom Brantley, Eugene Saltzberg, Janice Vedder. Second Row: Alan Schatz, Linda Oren, Ellen Levinson. Pam Fishman. Arlene Sager, Sue Miller, Lvnn Pauly. Firs:t Row: Margaret O'Reilly, Roberta Tyska, Carole Gullon, Eileen Boosales, Pat Petit-Clare, Diane Baum. ..... l J J t J,;,..,, MRS. DITTMER Back Row: Russell Pepoon, William Powell. Bill Chapman, Diane Swanson, Bruce Spivack, Richard Weiss. Martin Wolfinsohn, Peter Spear. Third Row: Melissa Moore, Sharon Schultz, Jean Anderson. Stanley Rossman, Ronald Fields. Beth Kucera. Linda Klinke. Second Row: Steve Seltzer, David Wolff, Dave Derex, John Schultz. Firs:t Row: Sherrie Mikel. Marlene Meyer, Kathryn Plough, Linda Zee. Daryl Jones, Karen Franzel. MRS. DRAKE Back Row: Dennis Dicks, Cynthia Garro, Barry Perelgut, Barry Levinsky, Sam Applebaum, Judith Mayze!, Wayne Schultz. Third Row: Lisbeth Archer, Sharon Latenberg, Diane Krauss, Patricia Bird, Karen Dreffein, Dennis Hoffman. Second Row: Sandra Goldstein, Martin Denis, Marc Slotten, Ronald Jacobs, Eileen Elster, Maxine Lathanson, Ilana Gerstein, Richard Block. Firs:t Row: Rhonda Kasik, Sandra Grossman, Ronald Perlman, Miles Mandl, Rolana Wolf, Philip Aronica. �sophomores MR.DUNN Back Row: Joel Wolf, Mike Povlo, Jerry Dolins, Richard Kujawa, Tom Dadigan Fred Nelson. Third Row: Irwin Wallach, Fred Blender, Gary Braslawsky, Mike Hoole, Richard Oscarson, Leonard Levine, Judith Brickman. Second Row: Shelley Saffro, Marilyn Beilin, Linda Konitz, Ron Luzzo, Cheri Barile, Judith Rosee. First Row: Aileen Hirsch, Lynn Kaselow, Marilyn Finkl, Cynthia Helt, Carol Rogers, Rochelle Lewis, Helene Levin. MR. EBERHARDT Back Row: Don Price, Jerome Baren, Bruce Tzinberg, Tim Taylor, Ron Erickson, Al Manasin, Paul Scarpelli, Charles Huss. Third Row: Norman Siegel, Mark Brown, Dave Klehr, Ron Cassman, Sue Whisler, Aviva Stearns, Norman Saddstrom. Second Row: Murray Sherman, Lois Herman, Rita Noesen Darlene Smith. First Row: Ruth Kirmar{ Jane Reed, Sylvia Poders, Corrine Lubin, •Alyse Allentuck, Hollis Miller. MR. EWING Back Row: Stanley Cichowski, Art Novak, Bill Greenow, Joel Crohn, Dean Ortmann, Richard Trapper, Mark Newburger, Eugene Solomon. Third Row: Ina Summer, Karen Kuzniewicz, Ken Goldman, Barry Klayman, Elaine Schuman, Saresta Rosenberg, Synette Miller. Second Row: Dale Melcher, Janet Wells, Koreene Goodfriend., Kathy Billian, Bob Horvitz, Gae Richman. First Row: Paula Rest, Dominick Corona, Tom Van Deusen, Steve Hayman, Sandi Cohen, Diane Ruby. �sophomores MRS. GRIFFETH Back Rowi Fred Reiner, Ron Miller, Richard Bilson, Fred Rubin, Arnold Wollman, Marc Anderson, Glenn Winter. Third Row: Krista Kadrzynski, Lyn Johnson, Douglas Clarke, Robin Skolnik. Second Row: Hanna Scholz, Stuart Schwartz, Marlene Long, Reysa Samules, Sherry Cabin. Firsi Row: Barbara Fisher, Linda Chez, Betty Lou Kling, Cathy Bobera, Barbara Boukas, Judy Saletra. MISS HALL Back Row: Tony Melas, Allan Kaufman, Phillip Baum, Alan Schaps, Sheldon Rudd, Leonard Borden, Fred Streicher, Perry Tasky. Third Row: Ellyn Shepard, Ron Drozdzik, Melody Heche, Leni Epstein, Connie Weichmann, Pat Drucker, Lonny Hoffman. Second Row: Judith Ward, Wesley Jones. Rhonda Kaufman, Howard Rosenbaum, Harold Ganz, Sandra Goldberg. Firsi Row: Susan Rusch, Bonnie Jacobs, Sherry Metz, Susan Siegal, Ruth Tefka, Wendy Arbit, Sharon Arnove. MR. JACKSON Back Row: Jim Lindstrom, Stu Skolnik, Dauip McQueen, Roger Scott, Barry Slade, John Rettberg, Ed Leuine. Third Row: Karen Nelson, Leon Cooperman, David Viveros, LeeAnn Rammon, Victoria Barr, Linda Brin, Marlene Weinberg, Andrea Koehler. Second Row: Marsha Engerman, Ruth Solomon, Leslie Towbin, Sandra Woif, Sherry Singer, Sue Robinson, Al Jenner. First Row: Lane Marinello, Stu Silverman, Janet Johnson, Marilyn Bublick, Ted Feldman, Jacob Bitran. �sophomores MRS. JENKINS Back Row: Mike Mehl, John Stewart, Joel Weinstein, Paul Gailis, Alan Weiss, Harvey Hoffman, Roger Ziff, Mike Del Dotto. Third Row: Barry Korgodsky, Vicky Kramer, Mike Stegel, Sid Abelski, Dolores Anderson, Janice Newman, Henry Belicore. Second Row: Harriette Goldstein, Donna Bottum, Herb Weisberg, Barb Walshin, Jack Lander, Stuart Galseburg, Kathy Neuman, Sue Bair. First Row: Hope Nicholas, Joan La Barbera, Judy Sembach, Barb Goodman, Helen Feldman, Corrie Carlington. MRS.LIESKE Back Row: Marc Zwelling, Bob Poindexter, Bob Brown, David Boyer, Bob Davies, Bob Nanberg, Jim Conaway, Ken Stann. Third Row: Ronald Becker, Patricia Herter, Lynda Thomas, Barbara Rosenberg, Fiedell Pogodin, Alan Elkin, Fred Levy. Second Row: Keith Zenner, Milvin Haskell, Louis Stephens, Gayle Baren, Sandra Starkopf. First Row: Kathleen Markert, Francine Katz, Paulette Kalver, Nancy Joslyn, Donna Veto, Hettye Marvil. MRS.MEYERS Back Row: Leon November, Mark Wainer, Larry Pierni, Bob Herbster, Terry Comacho, Allan Goldstein, Ronnie Goldsmithe. Third Row: Susie Burns, Judi Burgess, Robers Tepper, Morris Rizman, Mack Lieferman, Kay Fuekowski. Second Row: Linda Bloom, Irene Sliverman, Dorthy Struck, Bobbie Mechanic, Linda Mayson, Roberta Comer, Edward Rhodes. First Row: Steve Dory, Mile Witzel, Sharon Middaugh, Linda Skervin, Lesley Levin, Pam Carnall. MR. OVERBOE Back Row: Richard Grant, Wayne Hytter, Ravert Glass, Jeff Hymen, Scott Rome, Robert Ruttenberg, Robert Leiberman. Third Row: Sheldon Weiner, Joel Greenberg, David Posmantier, Robert Urman, Ronald Karzen, Bruce Goodman. Second Row: Janet Selig, Ruth Szuchmscher, Lawrence Rosenthal, Fred Frishman, Roberta Cohan. First Row: Merle Jacob, Marilyn Johnson, Elyse Swider, Patricia Becker, Ellen Levine, Judith Holzwoth. 156 �sophomores MISS ROBINSON Back Row: Theodore Traiforos. Richard Suckow, Carl Wood, Marc Jacobs, Stuart Cooper, John Luther, George Olkiewiez, Michael Tannenbaum. Third Row: Renee Goland, Nancy Borchers, Carol Chapman, Dennis Forman, Opperman Jeannette, Roth Francine, Nils Stangenes. Second Row: Michael Mindel, Lee Osborn, Leslie Henkel. First Row: Lynn Herling, Bonnie Stone, Mayra Kay, Beverly Engel, Reyna Waller, Brenda Egiel. MR. SCHWARTZ Back Row: Jon Kluge, Bob Gervitz, Mark Chaitkin, Ron Fernandez-Rojo, Harold Kaplan, Denis Kraus, Ronald Weiss, David Messner. Third Row: Judy Eimstad, Karyn Evens, Mel Rosenberg, James Withall, Allan Rosenberg, Garry Alhalel, Steve Fisher. Second Row: Alice Wolfe, Gail Baron, Suzanne Kite, Mary Jane Kovarsky, Sandi Lamm, Jerri Sacmano. First Row: Judy White, Liz Kramer, Ellen Sandler, Doris Manaugh, Janice Michel, Mark Weitzman. MR. WINANS Back Row: Joel Stronberg, John Peterson, Gerald Greenberg, Berton Hall, Johnathan Krum, John Thompson. Third Row: Betty Anderson, Richard Green, David Heeres, Richard Baum, Alan O'Martin, Betty Gustavson. Second Row: Mary Levitan, Renee Jacover, Gerri Nicholas, Stanley Goldfarb, Roberta Chaskin, Rosmary Metesh, Ferry Shapin. First Row: Rita Gittleson, Jill Sppil, Kent Brody, Jack McGrath, Norma Ream, Charlene Beck. MR. YURSKY Back Row: Jefferey Wolf, George Warnke, Robert Shuter, Harvey Rosenbloom, Evan Rumack, John Simon, Lawrence Blacker, Harvey Silverstone. Third Row: Pam Jaffe, Stewart Spies, Bonnie Lerman, Lester Salberg, Mary Freeling, Robert Singer, Valerie Spiegel. Second Row: Warren Wiczer, Stuart Metzger, Joyce Kanufsky, Arnold Slutsky, Mark Kahn, Rita Kavanaugh. First Row: Ellen Strauss, Barbara Koppelmeier, Susan Fagerman, Susan Peterson, Robyn Brown, Marcia Fisher. �FRESHMEN start a new way of life I I Freshman Cabinet, Back Row: John Gold, Arnold Gelfand, John Davis, Scott DuBoff, Daniel Doniele, Mike Silber, Robert Cohen. Third Row: Linda Dulkin, Michelle Flict, Jeffrey Kray, Ken Finn, Ronald Siegal, Donna Spagat, Sandy Farber. Second Row: Carol Zimmerman, Marcia Lome, Susan Capital, Mari Gersh, Helen Bricker, Donna Herwit, Francie Kite. Seated: Judy Kadison (Secretary), Wayne Goodman (Pres.), Steve Weiss (V. Pres.), Dale Kreis (Sect.) As the entering Freshman passes through the doors of Nilehi, perhaps with some apprehension, he is taking the first step into a new world. This is the first of many steps he will take during the next four years, each of which brings a fuller realization of the dreams and goals that are being formed. Before many days have passed, apprehension will give way to fulfillment; anticipation will give way to adjustment. 158 �freshmen MISS BARTS Back Row: Barry Levine, Harvey Rose, John Botner, Robert Schiewe, Robert Webb, Linda Becker, Vincent Micari, Ronald Kaufman. Third Row: Susan Phillips, John Davis, Cynthia Rubinstein, Judy Drell, Daryl Moir, Sydell Lepoff. Michael Goodman. Second Row: Meyer Skokl, Linda Capsuto, Renee Sells, Barbara Weinstein, Lynne Laskin, Maxine Stam. Third Row: William Peterson, Barbara Atkin, Reid Flammang, Henry Horwitz, Robert Koch, Sue Hagerty. DR. BETTS Back Row: Mary Luther, Stanley Bell, Marsha Feldman, Maurice Knaizer, Daryl Cohen, Dick Sutton, Leon Manelis, David Edelman. Third Row: Pamela Simon, Lynn Gordon. Kunio Hagio, Lowell Sherman, Edward Rakowski, Jeff Lange, Mark Gilhooley. Second Row: John Gold, Judy Curtis, Bruce Kaplan, Mary-Ann Hrejsa, Paul Orlov, Marcia Schnabel. First Row: Maureen Kleinman, Helene Trubakoff, Helene Boyer, Gizella Aboau, Amelia Wright, Mary Riotto. MR.BLUEGE Back Row: John Gay, Neil Winstead, Howard Shapiro, Mike Prousis, Bill Nigut, Bob Cavanaugh, Steve Stern, Steve Rubin. Third Row: Bob Baumann, Donald Lofty, Michael Greene, Bob Antman, Jackie Blustein, Peggy Gillie, Lynn Hoffberg. Second Row: Mariyn Neider, Jim Christensen, Sue Cohen, Sandy Siemsen, Craig Johnson, Francis Anderson, Dennis Dubrow. First Row: Karen Tankus, Cynthia Saunders, Gary Kraus, Rexene Rasmussen, Francie Kite, Marsha Lipke. MR. COLLIEN Back Row: Kendra Nelson, Kaye Geman, Glen Welchro, Timothy Knudsen, Martin Chalfie, Tom Schuttler, Linda Ekstbom. Third Row: William Dowlin, Sheldon Guffen, Bruce Barnett, Stewart Lipman, Bruce Myers, Leslie Sacobson. Second Row: Samuel Yanes, Jo Anne Berman, Myrna Leuy, Bonnie Salzman, Robert Steinberg, Debbie Katz, Julie Rachelson. First Row: Diane Uslan, Judy Penn, Janice Stouer, Bonnie Shefsky, Dale Cherner, Allyson Herzog. 159 �freshmen MISS COON Back Row: Steve Becker, Steven Rurin, Glenn Jurek, Morton Prytikin, Robert Maki, George Ciszewski, Keith Kreft, David Ewing. Third Row: Adriane Covitt, Judith Klehr, Marcia Lome, Michale Stricker, Steven Grubman, Nadine Simon, Bonnie Bolnick. Second Row: Sherry Glazer, Charlyn Schactman, Barry Wolf, Charles Suritz, Harold Shefsky, Alan Gerber, Ellen Holland. First Row: Joan Nix. Sandra Farber, Bari Sorosky, Robin Richman, Denise Notarius, Cheryl Todd. MISS DEAN Back Row: Linda Kossof, Morrey Sapoznik, Rich Meyers, Mike Harris, Joe Massey, Craig Tursky, Eileen Marta, Mary Janisch. Third Row: Steve Corwin, Cary Reuter, Ken Karlson, Mike Silber, Mitch Paradise, Pat Smith, Joan Lefevre. Second Row: Marlene Alpert, Dave Adams. Larry Fabian, Corwyn Berger. Lorraine Ostapowicz, Lila Creaves, Bonnie Schurtz. First Row: Helen Bricker, Iris Zamansky, Liene Venters, Karyn Feinstein, Carol Levinson, Peter Gobos. MR. DEGENHARDT Back Row: Ira Zarow, David Zeller, Stephen Gail, David Myers, Michael Janson, Edward Barnett, Bernard Settler. Third Row: Barbara Superfine, Susan Kearney, Gilbert Rotkin, Paul Wesche, Sheila Hibbard, Linda Nelson. Second Row: Barbara Giltner, Barry Dragon, Dale Steinert, Nancy Racine. Alvin Greenberg, Roberta Lewin, Kenneth Powell, Edward Liss. First Row: Linnea Sandis. Thelma Coffill, Skeila Sherer, Doug Kornelly, Howard Carren, Linda Elkins, Meryl Bernstein. MR.HENRY Back Row: Wendy Abrams, Paula Lubeznik, Kenneth Seeskin, Dennis Lampert, Gregory Gunderson, Richard Stunkel, Leslie Clothier, James Bonow. Third Row: Mark Siegel, Daniel Kammier, Kenneth Russell, Jim Ebbert, Leslie Olefsky, Steven Gilbert. Second Row: Mark Maller, Arnold Rabin, Naomi Simon, Barry Weiss, Maureen Boren. First Row: Madeline Touff, Ellen Godemann, Susan Wolters, Janet Schafer, Karen Novelli, Lois Cowen. 160 �freshmen MR. HOFF Back Row: Sandra Ahlson, Ellen Daar, Robert Grish, Jeffrey Bentley, Paul Harnison, Glen Seedorf, Arnold Siegel. Third Row: Lonnie Skora, Dan Safron, Ira Muriel Roberts, Sharyn Von Oppen, Raya Konrad, Andrea Brainin, Janis Zehner. Second Row: Judith Jacobs, Linda Gravekinetti, Fred Manna, Ron Cohn, Iris Feldner, Mark Kaplan, William Reimer. First Row: Don Lazaar, Allen Titlebaum, Carol Mantell, Alexis Zabore, Sharon Schneider, Linda Akerlund. MISS JACKSON Back Row: Byran Varon, Glenn Paul, Ronnie Vidock, Philips Saunders, Roger Cross, Charles Reynolds, Alvin Feder. Third Row: Dennis Berkson, Steve Gold. Michale Karp, Marc Lear, Pete Hartlib, John Geavaras, Dennis Maurizi, Gary Simon. Second Row: Eva Field, Eileen Greenberg, Carol Zimmerman, Amy Merlintz, Shari Smith, Maureen. First Row: Sandra Davis, Barbara Rosen, Barbara Brown. Diane Applin, Peggy Rosenbaum, Sandra Kost. MR. KRAFT Back Row: Mike Pollack, Lynda Friedman, Ronald Simon, Earl Lichtenstein, Barry Schoeller, Mike Gors, Jerin Mueller, Mike Moran. Third Row: Mary Catelier, Dan Donile, Roger Baer. Clark DuDell, Julian Weiss, Gary Ross, Mary Benjamin. Second Row: Rosalyn Hass, Carol Steiner, Jeff Klien, Bob Brummeck, Janice Jacks, Ken Isaacson. First Row: Donna Welstein. Dale Levin, Lynn Weiss. Linda Shapiro, Laurie Kaplan, Helen Powell. MR.MALONE Back Row: Nancy Rhodes, Bertha Kim, Seymour Bearak, Pau Shapiro, Ray Wirth, Robert Dworkin, Barry Provenzano. Third Row: Robert Machacek, Ellen Noesen, Lynn Kiviluoma, Jane Farber, Caryn Corman, Lorel Glassner. Donald Bloom. Joel Rubinstein. Second Row: Lenore Savitz, Barbara Keller, Diane Hoffman. Jacqueline Fuller, Marilvn Silton. Joan Tanner. First Row: Bonnie Wilensky. Shirley Lodal. Jeffrey Kray, Jeffrey Gent, Ilene Bobren, Jank Nortman. �freshmen MR.MICHAEL Back Row: Michael Weinstein, Stephen Rosenthal, Chris Huss, Howard Wish, Poindexter. Louis Avon, Jay Millman. Third Row: Linda Dulkin Robert Kelin, Stephen Levy, Ira Frank. Cheryl Cooper. Rebecca Wexler. Second Row: Donna Jeff. Janis Kamps Candace Steadman Bette Friedman. Joyce Harrer. Linda Shannon. Larrv Brenner. First Row: Lois Manhardt. Maris Bell. Wilma Goodman. Anita Weintraub. Marry Potter, Diana Carter. MR.ROTH Back Row: Nancy Rabe, Dolores Dahm, Ed Cabot, Rick Ivaz, Allen Schultz, Jim Graham, Bill Douglas. Third Row: David Wolfinsohn, Ken Stein, Donna Herwitt, Gale Levy, Donna Doruff, Steve Lipawsky, Ed Rothschild, Linda Naftulin. Second Row: Melvin Klinghoffer, Steve Weiss, Ruth Gelfand, Richard Wolff, Donna Shavitz, Sue Stift, Sande Salstone. First Row: Rosalyn Kaplan, Glenn Balas, Karl Gabbey, Ken Posner, Ricki Berke, Barb Cheney. MR. SCHERB Back Row: Glenn Buehlman, Carol Cusbarian, Ronald Weisner, Steven Schlesinger, Steven Idelman, Phylis Edelman, Pat Goodman, Shelia Weisman. Third Row: Alan Mills, Alan Lewis, Linda Frank, Sherwin Kite, Alan Spertor, Evelyn Reese, Gail Shapiro. Second Row: James Politis, Steven Deutchman, Jean Moryue, Andrea Powell, Diane Steinberg, Betty Friedman. First Row: Barbara Harrison, Judy Kaplan, Jeanette Leogrande, Barbara Babis, Merle West, Linda Belue. MISS SCHNEITER Back Row: Judy Rosen, Phillip Nidetz, Lance Wallach, Robert Savit, Jerome Meinhardt, Lee Kasper, James Passin, Douglas Richardson. Third Row: David Andalman, Marcia Paul, Bonnie Arndt, Melody Soell, John Smart, Donald Czerniak, Mark Goldberg, Nancy Schwartz. Second Row: Stephen Haskin, Michelle Flicht, Sandy Zimmerman, Geraldine DeCarl, Edward Berkson, Jill Brown, Glenn Feldman. First Row: Sue Johnson, Linda Grimson, Annette Patoff, Judith Krammer, Marlene Wadler, Linda Wichert, Kathy Michael. �freshmen MR. SNIDER Back Row: Sandra Phillips, Ilene Becker, Myra Wolf, Howard Romanek, Sandra Minkus, Gordon Hoke, Mark Goodman, Wayne Anderson. Third Row: Janis Dolgin, Juli Lannutti, Carole Rowe, Harriet Friedman, Marcia Kalfen, Andrea Sperling, Michael Snider, Glenn Davis; Charles Joseph. Second Row: ·Sandra Gustin, Freddie Blumenfield, Melvin Nemkov, Stewart Levin, Larry Katz, Donald Fisher, Richard Schatz. First Row: Michael Watson, Duane Perkins, Jerome Meyerhoff, Faith Seidman, Janet Waxman, Susan Capitel. MRS. STACHOWIAK Back Row: Howard Dorfman, Julie Drinkwine, Sue Shapiro, Steve Weiss, Greg Gattuso, Howard Baim, Bernard Mohrbacker. Third Row: Arnold Ishizuka, Patricia Beatty, Marilyn Chamlin, Vicki Levin, Marilyn Berger. Jeffery Lippert. Second Row: Linda Gale, David Burdeen, Steve Wolf, Paul Klein, Ellen Eisenberg. First Row: Richard Wolf, Linda Powell, Linda Kaplan, Paula Stiber, Fern Nadler, Howard Schumir. MR. STARR Back Row: Seymour Karlin, Eileen Cohen. Geri Janis, Donna Orbach, William Owca, Ronald Siegal. Madeline Smith. Grant Resterhouse. Third Row: Jerry Samuelson, Tom Cleman, Art Berger, Howard Glenzer, Bob Ezar, LeRoy Trillanes, Richard Lowy. Second Row: Linda Grant, Jacqueline Robinson. Susan Marks, Lynn Brandel, James Harrington, Sherry Ferdman. First Row: Georgann Marshall. Barbara Korta, Phyliss Schuldiner, Monica Zaidman, Kathleen Albrecht, Suzanne DaValle. MR. VAN CLEAVE Back Row: Robert Jannusch, Steven Lissner, Joe Oroark Jack Silverstein, Dale Rasmussen. Wa:vne Edfors Robert Cohn. Third Row: Gary Kaplin, Paula Feldman, Cheryl Turner. James Thorsen. Linda Singer, Joan Youngblood. Carlene Rioard, Robert Ship. Second Row: Judy Malis. David Mann, Sherry Boyer, Deanna Czerniak, Janeen Koe, Ronnis Oher. Dorthea Graf. First Row: Barbara Schneider, Robert Ruttenburg, Judith Adam, Mark Bell, Edward Ginger, Arthur Haller. �freshmen MRS. VAN ROOY Back Row: Jeffrey Katz, Steve Fields, Linda Wolf, Sam Robins, Chris Stahlke, Stephen Warren, John Scharf, David Anderson. Third Row: Robert Goodfriend, Joel Blumberg, Karen Gustafson, Sherry Segal, Mary Miller, Leon Davidson, Donna Frank. Second Row: Carol Kaiserman, Jeffrey Peltzer, Paul Hoffman, Paul Smith, Burton Meyer. Hazel Kedziorski. First Row: Linda Pernitz, Audrey Rosenfield, Faye Bushler, Donna Spagat, Shirley Diesterheft, Carolyn Waxberg, Darlene Baumgarten. MRS. WARNER Back Row: Leslie Melnick, Richard Riorkin, Joel Goldman. Steve Dahlquist, Glen Smith, Fred Saxonberg. Ronald Roth. Third Row: Mard Renner, Stanley Bernstein, Michael Kassin, Douglas Anderson, Joseph Feny, Susan Schwanke, Laura Klein, Albert Letzkus. Second Row: Andrea Migdow, Renee Babetch, Jane Sola Bonnie Zutman, Richard Wallis, Carla Pankey, Murray Pearlman. First Row: Kristine Laison, Paula Fogelstrom, Helene Diamond, Mary Beth Brown, Ann Waller, Diane Johnson, Dale Kreis. MISS WHITE Back Row: Isabel Krupp, Nadine Miller, Martin Robin, Jerrold Smith, Robert Pederson, George Daily, Kurt Bloom, Claudia De Koven. Third Row: Ellen Bush, Leone Schwegel, Joanne Sonn, Joseph Goldstein, Bill Levin, Steve Messner, Adeline Barbera. Second Row: Gerry Walter, Larry Ficks. Stuart Schaller, Joanne Wolman. First Row: Sandra Pardo, Cynthia Gurrero, Bronna Wasserman, Leslie Riggs, Judy Kadison, Bertica Diaz. �freshmen MR. WRIGHT Back Row: Jim Baukas, Glenn Solberg. Tim Michonski, Louis Petts, Harold Rosen, Wayne Limpsel, Tom Dole. Third Row: Carolyn Stauffer, Sue Sernovitz. Eileen Rubenstein, Ann Haemening, Barb Friedman, Richard Kavitt. Second Row: Evelyn Politis, Cheri Weinsten, Rita Becker, Linda Moir, Alice Dudnik, Stu Weiner, Dennis France. First Row: John Hulbert, Wayne Goodman, Ken Levitan, Jim Schlesinger, Eunice Kantor, Mark Davis. DR. ZAGORIN Back Row: David Greenberg, James Poklop, Don Siegal, Paul Willner, Niel Chertack, Dennis Loeser, Alan Shane. Third Row: Maureen Leifer, Kathy Svedlund. Janis Neumeister, Scott DuBoff, Linda Lifton, Ed Nessel. Second Row: Ralph Stern, Wendy Blackman, Lawrence Baron, Linda Raphael, Sharon Siegal, Harold Premack, Phillip Rubin. First Row: Rita Gilbert, Iona Evans, Jean Santner, Linda Wolcott, Sherry Cohen, Renee, Kessel. MISS ZIKA Back Row: Mari Gersh, John Powers, Jim Rubin, Ron Shaffer, Glenn Jarol, Rich Garbo, Scott Ness, Anita Benjamin. Third Row: Sharon Neubauer, Cindy Hill, Sherry Whetstone, Burt Barnow, Joel Koval, Candy Wennerstrom, Bonnie Sussman. Second Row: Marcia Cohen, Stu Chaitkin, Steve Williams, Bill DrawBaugh. Bob Liss, Bill Stephens, Dan Greenberg. First Row: Iris Libenstein, Lynn Siegel, Lynn Kellar, Diane San Fillipo, Fran Biss, Cheryl Ramsay, Lynn Epstein. �freshmen MRS. VAN ROOY Back Row: Jeffrey Katz, Steve Fields, Linda Wolf, Sam Robins, Chris Stahlke, Stephen Warren, John Scharf, David Anderson. Third Row: Robert Goodfriend, Joel Blumberg, Karen Gustafson, Sherry Segal, Mary Miller, Leon Davidson, Donna Frank. Second Row: Carol Kaiserman, Jeffrey Peltzer, Paul Hoffman, Paul Smith, Burton Meyer. Hazel Kedziorski. First Row: Linda Pernitz, Audrey Rosenfield, Faye Bushler, Donna Spagat, Shirley Diesterheft, Carolyn Waxberg, Darlene Baumgarten. MRS. WARNER Back Row: Leslie Melnick, Richard Riorkin, Joel Goldman, Steve Dahlquist, Glen Smith, Fred Saxonberg. Ronald Roth. Third Row: Mard Renner. Stanley Bernstein, Michael Kassin, Douglas Anderson, Joseph Feny, Susan Schwanke, Laura Klein, Albert Letzkus. Second Row: Andrea Migdow, Renee Babetch, Jane Sola Bonnie Zutman, Richard Wallis, Carla Pankey, Murray Pearlman. First Row: Kristine Laison, Paula Fogelstrom, Helene Diamond, Mary Beth Brown, Ann Waller, Diane Johnson, Dale Kreis. MISS WHITE Back Row: Isabel Krupp, Nadine Miller, Martin Robin, Jerrold Smith, Robert Pederson, George Daily, Kurt Bloom, Claudia De Koven. Third Row: Ellen Bush, Leone Schwegel, Joanne Sonn, Joseph Goldstein, Bill Levin, Steve Messner, Adeline Barbera. Second Row: Gerry Walter, Larry Ficks. Stuart Schaller, Joanne Wolman. First Row: Sandra Pardo, Cynthia Gurrero, Bronna Wasserman, Leslie Riggs, Judy Kadison, Bertica Diaz. �n freshmen MR. WRIGHT Back Row: Jim Baukas, Glenn Solberg. Tim Michonski, Louis Petts, Harold Rosen, Wayne Limpsel, Tom Dole. Third Row: Carolyn Stauffer, Sue Sernovitz, Eileen Rubenstein, Ann Haemening, Barb Friedman. Richard Kavitt. Second Row: Evelyn Politis, Cheri Weinsten, Rita Becker, Linda Moir, Alice Dudnik, Stu Weiner, Dennis France. First Row: John Hulbert, Wayne Goodman, Ken Levitan, Jim Schlesinger, Eunice Kantor, Mark Davis. If:' / f • " DR. ZAGORIN Back Row: David Greenberg, James Poklop, Don Siegal, Paul Willner, Niel Chertack, Dennis Loeser, Alan Shane. Third Row: Maureen Leifer, Kathy Svedlund. Janis Neumeister, Scott DuBoff, Linda Lifton, Ed Nessel. Second Row: Ralph Stern, Wendy Blackman, Lawrence Baron, Linda Raphael, Sharon Siegal, Harold Premack, Phillip Rubin. First Row: Rita Gilbert, Iona Evans, Jean Santner, Linda Wolcott, Sherry Cohen, Renee, Kessel. MISS ZIKA Back Row: Mari Gersh, John Powers, Jim Rubin, Ron Shaffer, Glenn Jarol, Rich Garbo, Scott Ness, Anita Benjamin. Third Row: Sharon Neubauer, Cindy Hill, Sherry Whetstone, Burt Barnow, Joel Koval, Candy Wennerstrom, Bonnie Sussman. Second Row: Marcia Cohen, Stu Chaitkin, Steve Williams, Bill DrawBaugh. Bob Liss, Bill Stephens, Dan Greenberg. First Row: Iris Libenstein, Lynn Siegel, Lynn Kellar, Diane San Fillipo, Fran Biss, Cheryl Ramsay, Lynn Epstein. �166 ��CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION If '~ Dr. Clyde Parker Superintendent Niles East high school is an educational institution of which our community can be justly proud. Its opening this year, for the first time after several years, as a complete four-year high school, is an indication that our Niles Township high schools are growing rapidly in student enrollment. Although Niles East is the original Nilehi, it is once again taking on a personality all its own with the development of the building program. The yearbook and the activities at Niles East are symbols of the pride the students are taking in their new self-contained high school. High academic standards have been a tradition at Niles East, and these standards are being upheld admirably by the students of today. The way the students conduct themselves today will set the precedents, and will establish the deep-rooted traditions of tomorrow. DR. CLYDE PARKER 168 Mr. Paul J. Houghton Assistant Superintendent �Mr. Harold R. Ohlson Director: Research, Publications, and Community Relations Mr. Orland Ruyle Director: Adult Evening and Summer School Dr. Arthur H. Ryden Director: Guidance and Testing Dr. Ted C. Cobun Director: Audio-visual Education Dr. Stuart A. Anderson Assistant Superintendent Standing: Mr. Clifford Herbst, Assistant Business Manager. Seated: Mr. Charles Coker, Business Manager. 169 �~~~~~~~ • • 11.; j 'iJ'lir~~~ '1 ~~ • ~ lnfg �ADMINISTRATION paces a school in transition The administration of Nilehi is the driving force that keeps our school running efficiently while setting high academic goals and standards for the student body. Guiding the student body in its education, activities, and preparation for the future is the task of our administrative executives. Through experimentation, better educational methods are found, while student activities stress important cultural and social training. In all facets of high school life, the administration sees to the proper guidance, education, and opportunities for all Nilehi students to cultivate their own talents and interests. During a period when we need new ideas and informed citizens to express them more than ever before, Nilehi and its excellent administrative staffs strive to give each student a start on a progressive future. Dr. John Harris Assistant Principal Mr. Marvin H. Ihne Assistant Principal 171 �SCHOOL BOARD plans for effective education Board of Education Members: left to right around the table, Mrs. Herman S. Bloch, Mr. Milton Falkoff, Dr. John H. Speer, Mr. Kenneth E. Littrell (President), Dr. Francis J. Saunders (Secretary), Mr. John M. Mau, Dr. Jacob W. Shapiro. With each passing year the responsibilities of the school board expand to compase a larger scope of activities. This enthusiastic group oversees much of what takes place in or around Niles. They are not only concerned with the problems of accommodating students at both East and West, and the bond issues connected with this major issue, but are also concerned, as of the past few years, with the student organs within the school itself. They hear reports of S. S. 0. and Student Council in an effort to strengthen the ties between the administration and the student body. Their highest aspiration is to better the educational system of our local area, and to make our high school one of the leading public high schools in the nation today. 172 �Parent-Teacher Association Officers: Mrs. Alice Green (Corresponding Sect.), Mrs. Saul Schaps (1st V. Pres.),. Mrs. Raymond Osborn (Pres.), Dr. Keith Kavanuagh (2nd V. Pres.), Mrs. Victor Rasmussen (Recording Sect.), Dr. Clyde Parker, Superintendent of Schools. . .. P. T. A., DAD'S CLUB promote and support Nilehi act1v1t1es The Nilehi Parent-Teacher Association and the Nilehi Dad's Club work closely together to promote community support of Nilehi. The Dad's Club and the P. T. A. have had great success in bringing parents, faculty, and community leaders to closer co-operation with each other. Parents of Nilehi students are made aware of our school's accomplishments, problems, and projects through the regular meetings of the ParentTeacher Association. At these meetings, the P. T. A. presents interesting and informative programs keyed to help parents understand the high school student's problems. The Nile-0-Gram, the P. T. A. newspaper contains notices, minutes, and comments concerning P. T. A. meetings. The Dad's Club works to bring about a good relationship between teachers and parents. It accomplishes this goal through various meetings, and social and athletic events connected with the school. Dads' Club: Standing, Mr. Meyer Shearn (Pres.), Dr. J. Keith Kavanaugh (Principal), Mr. Marvin H. Ihne, (Asst. Principal), Mr. Art Wittkamp (Treas.). Seated: Mr. Hy Perelgut, (V. Pres.), Mr. Orrin Wolf (Sect.) 173 �Marlene E. Adams English B. A .. Northwestern Univ. Ronald Michael Albiani Psychology, Social Studies B. S., Illinois State Normal Univ.; M. A .. Univ. of Chicago Dr. Daniel Albright English M. A., Univ. of Chicago; Ph. D., Univ. of Chicago English Department Chairman Earle S. Auge Vocal and Instrumental Music B. Mus. Ed., Northwestern Univ. Music Department Chairman, Lorelei and Musicale Sponsor Leo P. Babcock Driver Education B. Ed., Southern Illinois Univ.; M.S. Univ. of Illinois Norma Agnes Barts Social Studies B. S., Univ. of Illinois; M. A., Northwestern Univ. Don G. Beardsley Science B. S., Drury Coll.; Mat. Northwestern Univ. Kay Beck Foreign Language B. A., Knox Coll.; M.A., Northwestern Univ. German Club Advisor Theodore A. Beranis English B.A .. Lawrence Coll. Yearbook Advisor FACULTY strengthens academic tradition Dr. John L. Betts Social Studies B. A., Northwestern Univ.; M.A., Northwestern Univ.; M. A., Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago Sarah Blacher English B.A., Univ. of Illinois; M. A., Univ. of Illinois Spotlighters Advisor Donald W. Blair Foreign Language M. A .. Northwestern Univ. Foreign Language Department Chairman Robert J. Botthof Business Education B. S. Ed., Eastern Illinois Univ. Freshman Cabinet Sponsor E. Robert Bluege Guidance Counselor M.A., De Paul Univ. National Honor Society Sponsor Susan H. Bowersox Guidance Counselor B. A., Central Y.M.C.A. Coll.; M. A.. Northwestern Univ. National Honor Society Sponsor 174 Marvin L. Breu Mathematics B. E., Northern Illinois Univ.; M.A., of Illinois Sophomore Cabinet Sponsor C. E. Burgener Science B.S., Illinois Wesleyan Univ.; M. A., Columbia Univ. Science Department Chairman David S. Burgett Industrial Arts B. S., Eastern Kentucky State Coll.; M. Ed., Univ. of Illinois Industrial Arts Department Chairman �Florence M. Bu:tler Home Economics B. S. A. S., Illinois Institute of Technology Home Economics Department Chairman Howard M. Byram Physical Education M. A., State Univ. of Iowa Head Wrestling Coach, Asst. Track Coach Jean Canning English B. A., Northwestern Univ. Golden Galleon Guild Advisor Pe:te J. Carr Art B. Mus., Indiana Univ.; M.A., Ball State Coll. Technical Director of Theater Mildred Louise Cheadle Business Education B. A., Northwestern Univ., M. A., Northwestern Univ. Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor William R. Collien Science B. S., Plattsville State Coll.; M.S., Univ. of Wisconsin Asst. Varsity Track Coach, Asst. Sophomore Football Coach Evere:t:t A. Col:ton Social Studies B. A., Drake Univ. Ushers Club Sponsor Joan E, Colver Foreign Language B. A., Rosary Coll. Co-sponsor of French Club Mary Joan Coon Business Education B. S., Eastern Illinois Univ.; M. A. Univ. of Illinois Gen:til Da Rosa Foreign Language B. A., Univ. of Vizeo; M. A., Loyola Univ. Spanish Club Sponsor Diane Dean Physical Education B. S., Miami Univ. Girls' Athletic Association Sponsor Edward Frank Degenhardt Science B. S., Michigan State Univ.; M.S., Michigan State Univ. Karl E. De Jonge Social Studies B. A., Clavin Coll.; M. A., Univ. of Illinois Coach of the Freshman Basketball Team Gail Deni English B. A.. Univ. of Illinois Myrna DiUmer Physical Education B. S . Southern Illinois Univ. Girls' Athletic Association Bowling Sponsor James R. Dorsey Driver Education B. S., Northern Michigan Coll. Junior Cabinet Sponsor, Manager of Ticket Sales Carol Drake Phvsical Education B. S , Northwestern Univ. Freshman-Sophomore Cheerleading Squad Sponsor Shelbv Jean Dunivan:t Phvsical Education B. S., Western Illinois Univ. Girls' Athletic Association Sponsor i 175 �Dave Dunn Foreign Language B. A., Illinois Coll. French Club Sponsor Paul M. Eberhardt English B. A.. Univ. of Michigan; M. A., Ohio State Univ. Homer C. Ellis Science B. S., Mount Union Coll.; M. A., Oberlin Coll. Jack Emery Guidance Counselor B. S., Northern Illinois Univ.; M.A., Univ. of Illinois Valmer D. Erickson Guidance Counselor B. A., North Park Coll.; B. S., Univ. of Colorado; M. A., Univ. of Colorado Sue Evangilista Home Economics B. S., Millikin Univ. Harry G. Ewing Social Studies B. A., Illinois Wesleyan Univ.; M. A., Northern Illinois Univ. Asst. Varsity Football Coach, Freshman Wrestling Coach George Fink Electricity B. S., Stout State Coll. Radio Club Advisor, Bus Supervisor. Cafeteria Supervisor Norman L. Frey English B. S., Northwestern Univ.; M. S., Northwestern Univ. Nilehilite Sponsor Irene Garrigan Librarian B. S., Univ. of Minnesota; B. L. S., Univ. of Minnesota Alice Green English B. A., Brooklyn Coll.; M.A., Univ. of Wisconsin Corresponding Secretary, Niles Township High School East P. T. A. Janice E. Griffeth English B. A., Colorado State Univ. Mildred J. Hall Mathematics B. A., Carthage Coll.; M.A., Columbia Univ. John W. Hallberg Social Studies B. A., Univ. of Illinois; M. Ed., Univ. of Illinois Student Council Sponsor Reginald L. Hanks Visiting Counselor B. S. W., Washington Univ.; M. S., W., Washington Univ. 176 Richard Truman Hazelton Physical Education B. S., Northern Illinois Univ.; M.A., Univ. of Illinois; A. C. E., Univ. of Illinois Freshman "B" Football Coach, Varsity Basketball Coach James Lewis Heiniger Physical Education B. S .. Bradley Univ.; M. S., Western Michigan Univ. Boys' Physical Education Department Chairman; Head Freshmat) Football Coach. Head Varsity Track Coach 0. T. Hendrickson Business Education B. S., Northern Michigan Coll. Senior Class Sponsor, Reflections Revelries Director �William R. Henry Mathematics B. S., Southwest Missouri State Coll.; M. Ed., Univ. of Missouri Frosh Baseball Coach Earl E. Hoff Mathematics B. S., Univ. of Chicago; M. A., Northwestern Univ. Corridor Case Control Ada Immel Business Education B. A., Lawrence Coll.; M. A., Univ. of Iowa Business Education Department Chairman David T. Jackson Social Studies B. S. E., Henderson State Teachers Coll.; M. A., Univ. of Chicago Honor Board Advisor, International Relations Club Advisor Jean Jackson English B. A., Lawrence Coll. Advisor for Senior Section of Yearbook Sharon Jenkins Mathematics B S .. Illinois State Normal Univ. Edward Joseph English B. A., Univ. of Chicago; M. A., Univ. of Chicago Fine Arts Club Sponsor R. E. Kauffmann Guidance Counselor B. S. Univ. of Illinois; M. S., Bradley Univ., M. A. Univ. of Illinois Robert D. Keen Science B. S .. Univ. of Illinois; M. S.,, Bradley Univ. Football Trainer, Fencing Coach Thomas J. Kiviluoma Mathematics B . E., Northern Illinois Univ.; M. A., Univ. of Illinois Mathematics Department Chairman Varsity Golf Coach Art Kraft Social Studies B. A., Northwestern Univ.; M. A., Northwestern Univ. Asst. Frosh Football Coach, Soph Wrestling Coach Gabriele R. Lachmann Foreign Language B. A., Univ. of Illinois Teachers of Tomorrow Club Sponsor Lois Lamberg Foreign Language B. A., Beloit Coll.; M. A., Northwestern Univ. Latin Club Sponsor, Student Code of Ethics Virginia Landwehr Guidance Counselor B. S., Northwestern Univ.; M. S., Univ. of Wisconsin Donald Larson Physical Education B. S., Univ. of Illinois Varsity Swimrnng Coach, "N" Club Sponsor Jane Legge Librarian B. A., Univ. of Illinois; M. A., Univ. of Illinois; M.A., Rosary Coll. J. Patrick Lennon Driver Education B. S., Univ. of Illinois Soph Football Coach, Junior Varsity Wrestling Coach Hazel Loew Art B. S., Univ. of Wisconsin; M. A., Illinois Institute of Technology Art Department Chairman Art Club Sponsor 177 �Verniel Lundquist English B. S., Univ. of Nebraska; M. A., Univ. of Minnesota Robert Mackey Woods B. A., Illinois Institute of Technology; B. S., Illinois Institute of Technology; M. A., Ilinois Institute of Technology Andrew J. Maggio Metals B. S., Northern Illinois Univ.; M. S., Northern Illinois Univ. Industrial Arts Club Advisor Gordon J. Malone Business Education B. E., Whitewater State Teachers Coll. Homecoming Sponsor Donald Marsh Science B. S., Univ. of Michigan Astronomy Club Sponsor Kenneth L. Martyn Science B. Sc., Univ. of Nebraska; M. A., Columbia Univ. P. T. A. Executive Board Jean Massmann Registered Nurse R. N., St. Francis Hospital; Cert. Pu. H. N., Loyola Univ. Health Services Chairman Future Nurses Club Sponsor William W. Meles Graphic Arts B. S., Northern Illinois Univ. Pep Club Sponsor, Photographic Services Organization Sponsor Ted L. Meyer Mathematics B. S., Illinois State Normal Univ., M. A., Univ. of Illinois James A. Michael Social Studies B. E., Eastern Illinois Univ.; M. A., Univ. of Illinois H. Stephen Morgan Business Education B. S., Eastern State Univ.; M. S., Univ. of Illinois Varsity Tennis Coach, Fall Intramural Tennis Director John Moshak Foreign Language B. A., Indiana Univ. Student Union Sponsor, Russian Club Spon~or Richard K. Murphy Mathematics B. S. E., Univ. of Michigan; M. S., Univ: of Michigan Eugene D. Napier Business Education M. A., Illinois of Chicago; Ph. B., Illinois of Chicago John Narcy Physical Education B. S., Univ. of Michigan Diving Coac!i Nicholas M. Odlivak Physical Education B. A., Univ. of Kentucky; M. A., Univ. of Kentucky Sophomore Football Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach William Osness Social Studies M. A., Colorado State Coll.; Ph. B .. Illinois Wesleyan Asst. Varsity Football Coach, Frosh Basketball Coach Ellerth Overboe Science B. S., Univ. of Minnesota; M. A., Univ. of Minnesota �E. C. Pirok Social Studies B. A., Univ. of Illinois; M. A., Univ. of Illinois Asst. Debate Coach Leo H. Provost Music B. Mus. Ed., New England Conservatory of Music; M. Mus. Ed., Univ. of Illinois Band Director Lorraine M. Quinn English B. S . Marquette Univ. Public Relations Barbara Ray Physical Education . B. S., Illinois State Normal Umv.; M. S., Univ. of Illinois Girls' Physical Education Department Chairman Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor Parepa Ingraham Rice English B. A., Univ. of Michigan; M. A., Univ. of Michigan Golden Galleon Guild Advisor Ruth Roberts Mathematics B. S. , Marshall Univ. Myra Z. Robinson Science B. A.. Colorado Coll.; M. A., Cornell Univ. Pat Rooney Driver Education M. S., Northern Illinois Univ.; Ph. B ., Illinois Western Univ. Varsity Football Coach, Junior Varsity Baseball Coach George V. Roth Science B. Ed., Univ. of Wisconsin; M. S ., Univ. of Wisconsin Hi-Y Advisor Barbara Scarbrough Registered Nurse R. N., St. Francis Hospital; Cert. Pu. H. N., Loyola Univ. Future Nurses Club Sponsor George Scherb Social Studies B. A., Northwestern Univ.; M. A., Univ. of Minnesota Imogene Schneiter English B. A., MacMurray Coll.; M. A., Univ. of Michigan Alvin Schwartz English B. A., Nebraska State Univ.; M. S., Univ. of Wisconsin Debate Team Coach, Forensics Director Merren S. Seron Guidance Counselor B. A., Cornell Coll.; M. A., State Univ. of Iowa Dennis Snider English B. S., Northwestern Univ. Asst. Freshman Football Coach, Asst. Track Coach Albert Soglin Mathematics B. E., Chicago Teachers Coll'.; B. S., Illinois Institute of Technology; M. S., Illinois Institute of Technology Jack B. Spatafora Social Studies B. S., Loyola Univ.; M. A., Northwestern Univ. Social Studies Department Chairman (Acting), Director of Student Activities Anna Stachowiak Foreign Language B.S ., Univ. of Illinois; M. A., Middlesbury Coll. 179 �Lawrence A. Starr Mathematics B. S., Western Michigan Univ.; M. A., Univ. of Michigan. Junior Varsity Basketball Coach, Frosh-Soph Golf Coach Virginia K. Stemp Public Speaking, Drama B . A., Milwaukee-Downer Coll.; M. A., Northwestern Univ. Director of Dramatic Activities, Thespians Sponsor Anita TeHennepe English B. A., Hope Coll. Philosophy Club Sponsor Donald R. Test Auto Mechanics, Driver Education B. S., Stout State Coll. Ticket Sales Asst. Director June Todd English B. S., Southern Illinois Univ.; M. A., Southern Illinois Univ. Aune M. Toivola Guidance Counselor B. S., Univ. of Minnesota, M. A., Univ. of Minnesota Robert J. Tomanek Physical Education B. S., Univ. of Omaha; M. A., Univ. of Iowa Frosh-Soph Gymnastic Coach Milan Trnka Physical ·Education B. A., Syracuse Univ.; M. S., Univ. of Illinois Varsity Gymnastic Coach Carol W. Turpin Physical Education B. S., Iowa Univ.; M. A., Roosevelt Univ. Girls' Athletic Association Marry Valenta Physical Education B. S .. Northern Illinois Univ. (Not Pictured) Carl Van Cleave Driver Education B. S., Iowa State Univ. Sophomore Basketball Coach, Frosh Basketball Coach Lois Van Rooy English B. A., Colorado State Coll.; M. A., Univ. of Chicago Mary E. Walker Librari:m B. Ed., Southern Illinois Univ.; M. A., Univ. of Illinois; B. L. S., Univ. of Illinois Jane M. Waller Physical Education B. S., Lacross Coll. Girls' Athletic Association; Modern Dance, Horseback Riling Jean Warner Mathematics B. S., Northwestern Univ. William L. Warner Driver Education B. S., Indiana Univ.; M. S .. Indiana Univ.; H. S. Dir., Indiana Univ. 180 Hazel Ellen Webb English B. A., Augustana Coll.; M. A., Northwestern Univ. Reading Improvement Center Chairman Bernard E. Welch Science B. S., Maryville Coll.; M. S., Marshall Univ. Margaret White English B. A., Asbury Coll. �Leonard M. Winans Physical Education B. &., Univ. of Illinois Cross Country Coach, Tennis Coach Hayward L. Wood Social Studies B. S., Southern Illinois Univ.; M.A., Southern Illinois Univ. Don B. Wright Social Studies B. A., Lake Forest Coll.; M. Ed., Northern Illinois Univ. George Yursky Mathematics B. S., Concordia Coll.; M. S., De Paul Univ. Asst. Varsity Football Coach, Sophomore Baseball Coach Dr. Bernard Zagorin Social Studes B. A., Univ. of Illinois; M. A., Univ. of Illinois; Ph. D., Univ. of Illinois Barbara G. Zika Social Studies B.A., Univ. of Colorado The faculty, administration, supporting staffs and students past and present at Niles Township High School wish to extend their warmest wishes for many happy years to come to Mr. Harold Isaacson, who retires this year. 'Throughout his many years here as a teacher, coach and administrator, he has exemplified the highest ideals of his profession, serving his school and his community with distinction. 181 �SPECIAL EDUCATION SERVICES Dr. LeRoy Peterson Director: Special Education An effective special education program on the elementary level results in a smaller number of exceptional pupils who need special education at the secondary level. A number of handicapped students are able to adjust and carry on their programs in the regular classes without any special facilities or special teaching methods and techniques. However, there are still a number of pupils who do need special education if they are to achieve to their optimum. At the present time, the following types of exceptionality are receiving special education services on the high school level: A. pupils with severe hearing difficulties. B. pupils who are homebound temporarily due to illness, surgery, or results of accidents. C. pupils who are educable mentally handicapped. D. pupils with adjustment difficulties which are interfering with their learning. Special education facilities and services will be extended after there is found to be a need. Mr. Robert McDaniels Consulting Psychologist Mrs. Rollie Korol Speech Correctionist 182 Mrs. Eileen Nahm Home Study Instructor Mrs. Florence M. Butler Instructor for the Deaf �SUPPORTING STAFFS make plans operational A great asset to the efficiency of Niles Township High School is the supporting staff. This special group is composed of: audio-visual, cafeteria, custodial, library and office staffs whose duty it is to create a smooth functioning background for the activities of the school. In particular, the audio-visual staff supervises the use of records, slides, films, and tape-recorders. Responsible for the nutritious meals and the maintenance of school facilities is the cafeteria and custodial staffs. Directing the students in their research papers by providing reserve pamphlets for use and checking out books is the everyday duty of the library clerks. The office staff concerns itself mainly with the switchboard, the daily bulletins, student registration, scheduling and mail distribution. Even though these hard-working groups are sometime unconnected visably with the student body, their work is certainly appreciated. Clerks: Mrs. Gloria Schabilion, and Mrs. Alice Pazen. Administrative Secretaries: Left to Right: Mrs. Eleanor Christopher (Dr. Kavanaugh), Mrs. Sylvia Terman (Mr. Ihne), Mrs. Mary Vrablik (Dr. Harris) . 183 �Bookkeeper Theresa Schweitzer Switchboard Operators, Standing: June Schmitzer (relief operator). Seated: Mrs. Ruth Johnson. Student Accounting Office Clerks. Left to Right: Mrs. Virginia Chichanski, Mrs. Garnet Faulkner, Mrs. Annette Walter. 184 Director of Student Accounting, Mr. James Miller. �Library Clerks, left to right; Miss Anne Olson, Roslyn Pacenta, RaeZel Tabel. Guidance Office Staff; Left to Right; Mrs. Lorraine Carlington (Registrar), Mrs. Harriet Kneip (Guidance Secretary), Mrs. Elna Prato, Seated: Guidance Clerk; Miss Elaine Sahs. IBM Clerks: Mrs. Bernice Wilke, and Mrs. Isabel Auciello. 185 �~r. Jules Roels ead Custodian Custodial Staff· . H. Rusterber . Standing: K Ho L. Reed S gz H. Jorgenson F L pper, Heinz. yWwKski, F. ert , F . M oir, F . Shreev ' w. G eera-· · · olbus ' L . Mastro, L. Genrich ' Js, E~· Farzark, · inersen. Seat~d: 'st~de~nc~, Cafeteria Staff~· Larkin, M: Si . c~~dmg: A. Schneider napper, H. Za ac non, L. Maki, v' Myszka, M. Valk gM, N. Knepper M. D. Struck E ' · Koss, E Gr~ · Krause K N. Scheibe. atRo, St k ' · orman E · . D ~ (Supervisor) E i 0 ll Thomas, I. · yzgala. ' · y, J. Pross. S~aied· 'j N·p, 186 -- �11 R- ACKNOWLEDGEMENT We thankfully acknowledge the assistance given us by the following individuals and firms. Without their help this book would not have measured up to the standards set for it by school traditions and student expectations. We thank Mr. Theodore A. Beranis, general staff adviser, Miss Jean Jackson, senior staff adviser, and Mr. Marvin Ihne, administrative sponsor, for their devotion to and concern for this book. We also wish to express our gratitude to the Norman King Company, publishers, and Root Studio Incorporated, photographers. The technical assistance of these firms was invaluable in all phases in the development of our book. Special thank yous go to Gingiss Brothers, who provided the tuxedos seen in our opening section color pages, and the Villa Venice Restaurant for the use of their facilities for the background in the picture. And, of course, to the general and senior staff members, whose work speaks so well for itself from cover to cover of our book, our sincerest gratitude. Barbara Gordon and Bunny Cooper, Editors-in-chief Reflections 1962 GENERAL STAFF Editors-in-Chief Sports ___ .. _ ______ ____ Barbara Gordon, Bunny Cooper ________ Herbert Meites (Editor) Raymond Elvey (Assistant Editor) Academics _______ _ _ _ Merle Jacob (Editor) Helene Levin (Assistant Editor) Activities Donna Kotarek, Harriet Verbin (Co-editors) Special Events _ ________ Diane Pavlove (Editor) Alan Winter (Assistant Editor) Girls Athletic Association __ Joan Kroichick, Barbara Hoffman (Co-editors) Portraits __ _ __ Ricki Lipawski, Francine Raphael (Co-editors) Staff Assistants Jeff Winkel, Morry Rizman, Sheryl Feldman, Jim Harris Senior Staff Co-chairmen ________________ Nancy Hanlin, Sharon Shloskey Staff .. ______________ Dale Bar kin, Beryl Cohen, Bonnie Cowan, Janice Eddy, Marlene Goodfriend, Barbara Graff, Diane Gross, Lillian Halbreich, Helen Jackson, Ronny Jacobs, Diane Ritzer, Arlene Rosen, Myra Schectman, Carol Schmidt, Bobbie Shefsky, Ronna Teichman, Pat Wulf 187 �SENIORS Amsterdam, Janice S. 117 Andelin, Arlene M. 117 Anderson, Dave W. 87,117 Anderson, Joanne 117 Anderson, Marvin D. 49,86,117 Anderson, Norman W. 117 Anderson, Roy K. 117 Anderson, Walter A. 117 Argentar, Stuart J. 117 Arnold, Allyn I. 47,58,117 Arnstein, Ann F. 42,47,117 Averbach, Alvin K. 117 Avola, Norma J. 117 Bachmann, Herta E. 28,117 Backus, Virginia 36,47,58,62,109,117 Bair, Charles A. 54,117 Balonick, Mel R. 117 Barkin, Dale E. 41,52,113,117 Barnett, Lynn A. 118 Becker, Barbara L. 118 Becker, Howard S. 118 Becker, Michael M. 118 Belue, Wayne L. 118 Bellus, Stuart L. 118 Benedict, Michael 24,118 Benson, Carel Mae 118 Benson, Christina 45,58,118 Bentkower, Howard M. 118 Berens, Ray J. 64,65,74,75,87,103,118 Berger, Donald S. 118 Berger, Steve M. 118 Berk, Richard A. 118 Berko, Alice J. 118 Bernsten, Stephen A. 38,39,70,71,82, 87,118 Bilton, Ellen S. 118 Bishop, Paul C. 38,70,72,84,86,118 Bistolfo, Peggy 39,48,119 Blankstein, Donna Bloch, Janet Louise 46,50,119 Block, Arthur Alan 119 Block, David L. 24,119 Block, James Alan 38,49,77,78,87,119 Bloom, Carol Ann 119 Blumberg, Ann H. 43,119 Borcia, Kenneth 70,71,84,87,119 Boyansky, Marla J. 119 Boyle, Michael E. 119 Brautigam, Jay C. 64,119 Brody, Lawrence W. 24,119 Brody, Robert V. 47,119 Brooks, Roberta A. 119 Brown, Donald 47,119 Brown, Jerry 21,46,50,119 Brown, Lloyd C. 119 Brown, Robert T. 104 Brummett, John D. 119 Brzyn, Raymond 120 Buchholz, Janet 120 Burns, Myra E. 120 Capettini, Robert 38,64,65,74,75, 87,120 Cantz, Sandra M. 50,120 Carlson, Sonja 120 Carroll, Denes 120 Chelin, Karen R. 57,120 Cheney, Bonnie L. 58,120 Clebanoff, Barry 24 Cohen, Barry J. 120 Cohen, Beryl M. 41,120 Conaway, Thomas L. 58,120 Connolly, Richard M. 120 Cooper, Alene H. 58.120 Cooper, David A. 120 Cooperman, Sally 36.58,120 Cowan, Bonita A. 41,50,120 Crosby, Dennis Crowe, Patricia 30,121 Curtis, Allan G. 37,48,121 Dahlman, Joanne E. 121 Dean, Sandra L. 58,121 Decarl, Louise C. 51,93,121 De Graffenreid, Ken 24,38,64,65, 87,121 Deitch, Joan E. 121 Del Dotto, William 121 Denis, Eileen E. 121 Deutsch, Joanne L. 121 Dobbe, Gary L. 121 188 Dreyer, Robert 23,82,84,121 Dulkin, Jerry M. 38,47,58,74,121 Eddy, Janice R. 41,43,121 Eimstad, Karen L. 121 Einhorn, Robert C. 31,121 Eisenberg, Edith F. 121 Elvey; Raymond 24,40,121 Epstein, Bonita I. 122 Es brook, John C. 122 Fairman, Kenneth 54,122 Falstein, Deborah 122 Farberman, Arlene Feder, Joel A. 37,47,122 Feld, Bonnie N. 122 Feldman, Jack M. 122 Feldman, Richard I. 122 Feldner, Barbara 122 Felzer, Marilynn 122 Ferguson, Irene 58,122 Fernandez, Rojo Rog 38,43,79,81,122 Fidler, Henry M. 122 Fields, Simone 122 Finkl, Joan M. 30,122 Fiocchi, Laurette 122 Fishman, Maureen 58,122 Flack, Richard 122 Foss, Thomas 58,74,86,123 Fradkin, Edward N. 123 Frandzel, Michael B. 123 Franz, Peggy 123 Friedman, Burt K. 123 Friedman, Maureen 24,123 Friedman, Michael I. 123 Friedman, Neil I. 123 Friedler, Michael 22,123 Garcia, Jose 123 Gardner, Carol 53,58,90,123 Garro, Joseph R. 58 Garro, Rosemary 42,48,123 Gebel, Howard D. 123 Gerber, Deanna 123 Gevirtz, Richard 58,123 Gibbons, Terrence 33,123 Gierlach, Vivian 49,123 Gilhooley. Robert 39,47,64,82,86, 87,123 Giljum, Tommy Glazer, Robert Goldbaum, Ellen G . 51,124 Goldsmith, Carol H. 124 Goldstein, Charles 124 Golob, Jeffrey H. 124 Goodfriend, Marlene 41,124 Goodman, Heidi 124 Goodman, Norman J. 38,64,65,124 Gordon, Barbara 40,41,124 Gordon, Janice S. 124 Gould, Edward 52,124 Graff, Barbara C. 28,41,124 Greenberg, Sharon N. 22,43,51,124 Groat, Eugene R. 124 Gross, Diane L. 41,48,53,124 Haber, Richard I. 124 Hagerty, Timothy J. Halbreich, Lillian 51,124 Hall, Judith N. 124 Haller, Larry 124 Hanelin, Nancy S. 41,47,125 Haugness, Wilma T. 125 Heim, Janet L. 39,47.125 Heinrich, Richard H. 125 Heller, Karen S. 42,125 Renner, Roberta J. 48,53,125 Herbrich, Heidi 125 Hershenson, Dan C. 87,125 Herwitt, Carole A. 125 Hess, Richard Jay 125 Hessell, Barbara C. 125 Hillstrand, Ronald 125,81 Hirsch, Gayle R. 39,125 Hoffman, Jeff Todd 82,125 Hoffman, Marcy Lee 39,125 Hook, Jerri Rae 36,47,58,125 Horan, Roberta E. 53,125 Hussey, Robert B. 126 Hutter, Alice C. 126 Ingersoll, Richard 21,70,84,85,87,126 Jackson, Helen L. 41,47.126 Jacobs, Jeffrey S. 38,126 Jacobs, Ronna L. 41.126 Jacover, Jerold A. 38,47,79,82,87,126 Jaeger, Ronald D. 38,47,49,126 Jaet, Elaine N. 47,53,126 Johns, Andrew 84,126 Johnson, Douglas E. 58,111,126 Johnson, Gregory K. 24,87,126 Johnson, Lynn 29,126 Johnson, Sandra J. 28,126 Johnston, Dale R. 126 Jones, Beverly F. 126 Joos, Richard A. 81,126 Kahles, Michael J. Kahn, Ronni Jean 126 Kaluzna, Renee J. 127 Kamps, Janice R. 47,48,49,62,12'/ Kamps, Judith J. 38,47,108,127 Kann, Kenneth L. 127 Kanzelbaum, Linda A. 127 Kaplan, Fred Ira 127 Kaplan, Judith M. 127 Kaplan, Susan L. 36,127 Kaplan, William A. 127 Karas, Robert Edward 127 Kassin, Alan R. 24,111,137 Katz, Barbara C. 47,127 Kellar, Terry J. 24,127 Kelz, Linda S. 127 Kempton, Joan C. 62,102,12'/ Kessler, Joel 127 Kiss, Michael W. 38,48,87,127 Kite, Aline S. 127 Kite, Roberta I. 58,98,99,102,128 Kling, Joann 28,128 Klinke, Alan W. 47,128 Kluge, Jere L. 47,110,128 Kohn, Raymond F. 128 Korn, Doreen 47,58,128 Kotarek, Donna M. 40,128 Krader, Brina 128 Krader, Howard B. Kramer, Andrea E. 62,128 Kramer, Gay M. 128 Krause, Alfred 24,128 Krause, Joanne 29,48,128 Kreis, Phyllis 128 Kromer, James A. 128 Kulwin, Marlene 128 Kunar, Sharon L. 128 Kurland, Howard J. 128 Laing, Patricia 54,129 Lampert, Steve 128 Lane, Marcia R. 129 Larsen, Ralph K. 38,64,65,74,87,129 Larsen, Sandra C. Larson, Carolyn L. 129 Latham, Linda J. 53,58,129 Leach, Thomas W. 31,55,111,129 Leaf, Donald J. 129 Leavitt, Frederick 129 Leftwich, Karen L. 129 Levin, Barry 129 Levin, Marjory J. 129 Levin, William D. 129 Levine. Eleanor 51,129 Levine, Martin 129 Lewis, Michael S. 129 Link, Nancy Joan 129 Lipawsky, Ricki 40,129 Lowe, John A. 47,64,87,130 Lutz, Louis G. 47,87,130 McEvoy, Margaret T. 57,63,130 McKay, Marilyn 130 McWherter, Sandra 130 Magit, Alan M. 64,65,87,130 Mantell, Jeffrey L. 38,82,130 Mantzer, Robert 130 Marmel, James 130 Marschall, Nickolaus 130 Marshall, Stuart 24,38,64,74,75,82,86, 87,130 Martish, Louise 130 Marwil, Suzanne 130 Massey, Lois T. 130 May, Stephen R. 77,130 Maypole, Marilyn 53,58,130 Meadows, Stanley 130 Mednick, Sharlene 130 Mehrholz, John Meites, Herbert L. 24,40,131 Melvin, Jacqueline M. 131 Menes, Carol D. 28,131 Michael, Howard S. 61,81,131 �Michael, Jerry L. 131 Michaels, Burton I. 131 Miller, Bruce P. 111,131 Moberg, Dennis J. 38,39,49,87,108,131 Morgan, Burton M. 105,131 Moser, Karen L. 131 Mulder, Ruth A. 131 Murray, Carol 28,30,131 Nachman, Alan T. 131,86,87 Nachman, Carole F. 39,100,131 Naylor, Donna Louise 29,36,47,131 Nelson, James H. 131 Nelson, Susan M. 58,131 Nemeroff, Sue Karen 42,100,131 Nesler, Gayle J. 132 Nilsson. Richard J. 132 Nineberg, Malcolm S. 132 Noesen, Kenneth J. 65,87,109,132 Norberg, Nancy A. 132 Oeschler, James W. 132 Owca, Dennis M. 132 Patis, Bruce L. 51,55,132 Paul, Arlene M. 132 Pavlove, Diane S. 24,40,132 Pearl, Elliott R. 38,39,77,87,132 Penn, Susan D. 132 Peters, Larry 132 Petersen, Kristi S. 30,132 Phillips, Stanton L. 132 Pierini, Richard 132 Pietrini, Amanda 110,132 Poders, Tyrone 132 Pollock, Neil 132 Ponto, Cynthia 133 Prideaux, Robert 133 Primrose, Charles F. 64,65,66,133 Puetz, Donald P. 31,133 Quante, Francis J. 133 Quigley, Kenneth C. 58,133 Rabin, Gerald R. 133 Radix, John T. Radzin, Esterle 45,133 Raphael, Francine S. 40,133 Rappaport, Michael 133 Rapper, Susan J. 39,133 Reitzer, Diane B. 29,41,133 Ricci, Michael D. 82,133 Richeson, Paul E. 133 Riley, Margaret E. 133 Roberts, Hilary G. 133 Roberts, James W. 55,133 Robinson, Jerome J. 134 Rosen, Arlene M. 41,88,89,134 Rosen, Phyllis T. 47,134 Rosenbloom, Sherwin Ross, Lynn B. 137 Ross, Richard 82,137 Rothstein, Larry E. 38,49,82,87,134 Rotkin, Risha N. 134 Rowe, Edward 134 Rubin, Berton 134 Rucins, Aldis 38,84,87,134 Rufer, Ronald 0. 63,79,134 Rugendorf, Sanford 134 Rumack, Sandra 24,42,134 Ruttenberg, Marlene 134 Sakover, Ray P. 22,134 Salberg, Susan S. 134 Sanders, Sarah E. 36,58,102,104,134 Sasenick, Nikki M. 134 Savitsky, Harvey M. 135 Scadron, Harlene 135 Schectman, Myra L. 41,42,135 Schloskey, Sharon 41,135 Schmidt, Carol J. 41,58,135 Schmidt, Jill G. 58,113,135 Schnaitman, Ralph E. 135 Schoeller, Carolyn J. 39,135 Schoenberg, Diane 36,47,62,135 Schurz, Laurie A. 135 Schwartz, Bobbette 135 Schwartz, Jill D. 36,53,135 Schwartz, Judith R. 27,53,135 Schwartz, Sherry Ann 105,135 Segal, Eugene Seguin, William Serpico, P. Dennis Shannon._Bonnie Sue 37,50,52,135 Shields, Jayne 135 Shapiro, Sheryl L. 25,53,135 Shefsky, Roberta D. 41,45,105,113, 135 Ship, Marshall 136 Shore, Jeffrey H. 136 Siegel, Barry A. 136 Siegel, Lynn 136 Silverman, Barbara 136 Silverman, Leslie M. 36,45,47,48, 58,136 Simons, Diane E. 58,136 Simon, Earl L. 136 Singer, Marilyn A. 136 Skolnik, Mitchell B. 136 Smart, Carol M. 58,93,136 Smith, Jacqueline 38,47,48,88,109,136 Smith, Judie 42,136 Smith, Judy K. 58,110,136 Smith, Karen E. 136 Snow, Margaret 93,136 Spain, Jennifer J. 136 Spector, Alice S. 136 Steinberg, Roslyn S. 137 Steinberg, Sylvan J. 137 Steinman, Nancy C. 137 Stern, Eva 137 Stevens, Diane L. 58,137 Stone, Alan J. 38,84,85,87,137 Stone, Joel 137 Suelzle, John E. 70,82,137 Summers, Frank L. 86,87 ,137 Sutton, Shelley 137 Suttun, Virginia A. 137 Swade, Sandra 137 Sylvan, Karen L. 137 Taitz, Trudy S. 24,39,137 Tarantur, Judy A. 137 Tefka, Barry M. 137 Teichman, Ronna F. 41,137 Teitel, Roberta M. 42,138 Tiersky, Ronald 99,138 Traff, Wayne I. 82,87,138 Treloar, Hugh 138 Tubekis, Tula C. 138 Tunick, Steven R. 138 Unterschuetz, Diana 47,49,108,138 Uslan, Pamela 138 Valfer, Steven 38,138 Van Carolyn L. 38,93,110,138 Vernick, Barry 24,138 Vondersitt, Marilyn 138 Wagner, Barry 138 Waltzer, Renee 138 Wanaski, Dorothy 58,138 Watts, Lynn 21,58,110,139 Webb, Virginia M. 139 Warsaw, Lee 138 Weber, Cheryl D. 139 Weinberg, Ralph 139 Weinbrecht, Linda 43,110,139 Weinstein, Alan R. 139 Weintraub, Judith 139 Weintraub, Michael 139 Weisberg, Burt J. 139 Weisman, Bonita 30,57,63,139 Weiss, James A. 13~ Weiss, Sam 139 Weiss, Sandra Lee 139 . Wentink, Glenn R. 23,64,87,139 Wershkoff, Susan 139 Wilhelmson, Robert 82,84,107,139 Williamson, Clayton 139 Wilson, Julie A. 140 Witcher, Victor 43,64,87,140 Wolf, Orrin T. 64,87,140 Wolfson, Kenneth 140 Wolk, Yale M. 140 Wulf, Patricia 41,42,47,50,110,140 Wright, Carol 140 Zeutschel, Diane M. 49,140 Zimmerman, Marsha 105,108,113,140 Zoellner, Bill 140 JUNIORS Ackerman, Bruce Fran 145 Adelman, Eugene A. Ahrens, Robert G. 145 Albrecht, George J. 58,64,143 Allen, Steven Irwin 148 Andersen, Charles E. 144 Anderson, Karen M. Anderson, Karen T. 145 Andreasen, Dorthea N. 147 Anthony, Alice J. 144 Armato, Philip J. 144 Arndt, Ronald L. 147 Ascher, Lester E. 46,55 Aultz, Deborah Bachman, Isabelle S. 147 Bacino, Carol Ann 143 Bain, Juliette Helen 147 Ballestra, Lucile A. 57,145 Barranco, Jack 146 Baskin, Trudie E. 144 Bauer, Daniel M. 86,144 Baumann, Patricia L. 58,144 Becker, Karin Ann 144 Bolon, Geri Marlene Bendel, Ross A. 82,86,144 Bender, Eileen R. Bender, Elliott S. 143 Ben Zeev Mary M. B. 146 Berberick, Sue Ela 112,144 Berger, Chari R. 143 Berger, Gail L. Berger, Jack Harold 37,38,81,147 Berger, Mara Lynn 145 Bergren, Richard K. 145 Berliant, Sharon Mae 88,145 Berloznik, Joan M. 144 Berman, Andrew M. 147 Berns, Sherri Lynn 146 Best, Carolyn Jane 144 Bieber, Sharon 144 Bloom, Harry Irving 144 Bohat, Cherie A. 58,142,143 Bolon, Alan S. 146 Brenner, Melvin Brandt, William A. 64,144 Brandel, Lawrence A. 79,144 Bridge, Diane Mary 144 Bloom, Richard Alan 147 Blitstein, Marlene J. 45,42,143 Bittman, Howard S. Brocato, Earl Edward 143 Bronn, Barry 144 Bilton, Leon Joseph Berman. Marla Lynn 147 Brown, Larry L. 146 Burnstein, Marcia L. 143 Butland, Nancy Lee 146 Byer, Amy Campbell, Carol S. 58,145 Capsuto, Martin 147 Carlson, Gail Irene 146 Carnow, Barry S. 102,146 Carter, Linda Jean 88,143 Castle, Sharon M. Catellier, Kenneth P. 145 Cavanaugh, Robert C. 143 Cavanaugh, Michael C. 70,82,145 Chagares, Bill 143 Chagares, Peter P. Chaskin, Fay R. 144 Chapnick, Jim S. 144 Chemers, Ronald 145 Citro, Christine M. 93 Clebanoff, Karen 144 Cobun, Ted 64 Cogan, Ira Frederick 145 Cohen, Arlynne H. 145 Cohen, Kathryn I. Cole, Linda S. 57,144 Coleman, Robin Iris 145 Comm Vickie Belle 143 Cooper, Bunny 36,40,146 Couzin, Robert Alan 146 Crafton, Marilyn A. 144 Cyrog, Peter Ed 46,55,147 Czerniak, Jacqueline 58,145 Dammann, Ronald E. 55 Davidson, Janice M. 146 Dean, Raymond C. 86,146 Delman, Michael N. 146 Dempers, Susan M. 143 Dessent. William H. 144 Diesterheft, Marilee 143 Dinitz, Ilana V. Dolgin, Merle Joy 143 Dory, Maria T. 144 Du Bonn, John K. 145 Duhl, Harriet 147 189 �Economos, Peter L. 147 Edwards, Michael S. 145 Ehrensaft, Daniel 145 Eichhorn, Susan E. 53,88,91,92,145 Elias, Judith Rae 145 Emerson, David K. 144 Epstein, Roberta M?e 147 Evans, Michael A. 143 Fagan, Joseph M. 146 Fein, Arthur D. 144 Feinartz, Norman Feinberg, Marilyn G. 145 Feinberg, William J. 142 Felcher, Ellen 146 Feldman, Sheryl Ann 40,147 Ferguson, Earl W. 145 Ferrell, Ronald 147 Ferrell, Susan Marie 145 Fian, Susie C. 143 Field, Ruth V. 143 Finder, Barbara A. 36,45,145 Fine, Stuart Arnold 144 Finger, Alan Stuart 143 Finn, Kathleen D. 36,62,102,143 Finn, Robt Michael 145 Fisher, Sharon Ann 144 Florence, Renee 144 Fox, Sarah Hyma 58,143 Friedlander, Sandra 90,113,144 Friedman, Morrie Sam 144 Frishman, Paula M. 146 Frohman, Barbara G. 91,145 Furster, Susan Gale, Ronald W. 109,143 Galen, Arthur M. 86,87,147 Gats, GaryM. 145 Gattuso, John Gendell, Donna 143 Gersh, Harvey Allen 147 Gershberg, Vicki J. 36,144 Gerstein, Sheila Mae 92,147 Gibson, Randall W. 38,145 Gillman, Larry Jay 145 Glenzer, Rhoda Lynn 144 Glutzer, Norman M. 38,145 Goldberg, Edith H. 145 Gold, Kathy Carol 52,143 Golden, Robt S. 144 Goldstej.n, Judith B. 144 Goldstein, Steven A. 45,143 Goodman, Michael D. 144 Gordon, Gayle Iris 143 Gordon, Kenneth Robt 77,143 Gore, Beverly Ann 58 Gore, Ronald P. 144 Gottfried, Susan L. 32,143 Graham, William A. 144 Grecu, Susan J. 145 Greenberg, Phillip S. 86.147 Greenberg, Robt H. 105,146 Greenberg, Ronald 55,144 Greene. Rosalind R. 145 Gross, Sally M. 144 Grossman, Wendy M. 103,144 Hagel, Carol Ann Hanson, Wayne H. 86,145 Harrigan, Timothy L. 144 Harris, James Ed 41,145 Harris, Marlene A. 209 Harrer, Matthew B. 143 Harwood, Helene D. 146 Heckman, Myrna L. 146 Heller, Ian Ike Zane 77,87,144 Heller, Sheree Ann 145 Henkin, Carol Henner, Hilary M. 88,147 Herter, George R. 145 Hilton, Dorothy B. 143 Hirsh, Alan Ira 143 Hirsch, Danna Eve 143 Hirsch, Gary 144 Hoffman, Barbara S. 40,53,146 Hoffman, Jeri Ellen 145 Hohmann. Wm. John Holden, Josephine Holzmap. Sherry I. 143 Holzwarth, Joseph A. 81,143 Horsman, William M. 144 Horwitz, Ellen M. 144 Horwitz, Steven E. 145 Howard, Donna R. 190 Hussey, David P. 144 Imber, Janice 144 Ingersoll, Susan E. 88,146 Ingstrup, Walter T. 143 Irgang, Andrea Beth 145 Isaac, John Lansing 58,79,147 Jacobs, Nanette K. 144 Jacobson, Eileen R. 146 Janik, Susan Trent 146 Janis, Marilyn Jean 143 Jantsch, Craig Veit 58,145 Joffe, Mitchell L. 70,147 Johanson, Lynn C. 145 Johnson, Constance R. 58,112,143 Johnson, Nancy Ann 88,93,144 Johnson, Ralph N. 143 Jordan, Lawrence E. 42,144 Just, Ronald E. 143 Kagan, Mike L. 86 Kamin, Susan Pauline 147 Kanne, Bruce Alan 146 Kaplan, Allen Ed 143 Kaplan, Maxine E. 90,145 Kaplan, Zona Beth 146 Kariolich, Gail M. 146 Karmazin, Sharon Fay 146 Karol, Rochelle M. 147 Kaste, Bradford G. 64,143 Kaste, Howard F. 145 Kay, Marvin M. 64,82,144 Kaye, Richard M. 146 Keller, Dianne E. 145 Kellman, Cyvia S. 144 Kellner, Norman D. 146 Kendler, Ellen Host Kent, Kathleen 143 Kessel, William 147 Kesselman, Irwin M. 146 Kessler, Karen L. 29,58,144 Kettering, Gloria C. 58,143 Kimball, Susan Wynn 48,144 Kinsch, Karen J. Kirchler, Melvin H. 144 Kirshner, Allan L. 143 Kirschner, Ronald L. 144 Klein, Inez Joy 143 Klein, Roberta 144 Klinn, Melanie Susan 144 Klott, Rosalyn 146 Klug, Mike J. 58 Koehler, David A. Kohn, Allen R. 144 Kozlov, Gail Lynn 145 Kraatz, Suzanne M. 144 Kravitz, Robert 146 Kritzler, Betty D. 143 Kroger, John Wm. Kroichick, Joan 40,147 Kroon, Tina 37,47,145 Kropf, Robt Allen 145 Krumsieg, Cynthia 58 144 Kumlin, Carol S. 58,144 Kure, Victor H. 111,145 Kushner, Sherrie D. 144 Kutok, Barry Lynn 143 Kutok, Byron M. 144 · Ladehoff, Barry R. 147 Laff, Barbara Gayle 145 Lampert, Jill 144 Langer, Marcia Jo 145 Laskov, Barry M. 143 Lauter, Dennis E. 145 Lazar, Allen Howard 64,145 Learner, Marlene S. 145 Learner. Sharlene J. 58,143 Leibowitz, Paula 144 Leigh, Robin Bonita 146 Lerner, David W. 38,64,65,87,147 Levin, Charles Evan 144 Levinson. Elaine L. 147 Levy, Jordan S. Lewis, Roberta 144 Lewisberg, Sharon F. 109,147 Libby, Eileen B. 93,144 Lichterman, Maynard 144 Lis, Robert John 64 65,66 82,145 Lisnek, Sandra Lois 29,144 Liss, Joseoh Mark 144 Lorr, William T. 70,86,87 Louis, Carol Sue 144 Lund, Thomas Allan 86,144 Lurie, Adrianne M. 145 Lutren, Roberta Nan 50,112,143 McCarthy, Karen L. 147 Maller, Judith E. 146 Mandel, Sue Lynn 58,145 Mandell, Michele L. 40,145 Mandel, Lisa Anne 36,145 Margulies, Jean E. 147 Margulies, Joan 146 Marines, Dean Marks, Diane Hannah 144 Marrinson, Daniel F. Massing, Judy Mary 88,90,91,145 Mason, Gail Marian 146 Massof, Edward 64,70,145 Maurer, Theodore T. 58 Medoff, Helen Judith 52,143 Mehlman, Judith Ann 112,144 Mendell, Gail Sue Metzger, Annette M. 144 Meyer, Barbara K. 146 Meyer, Carole J. 147 Miller, Bruce Alan 147 Miller, Glee Bonnie 36,145 Meyers, Paula 143 Meyers, Joan Ellen 104,146 Miller, Ira Jay 146 Miller, Jacqueline J. 146 Miller, Martin Chas. 147 Miller, Richard E. 144 Millis, Richard M. 70,144 Milton, Marla F. 90,91 Mise, Jack Lee 86,145 Mogill, Susan Gayle 144 Mittenthal, Richard 146 Monson, Phillip 144 Morishita, Arlene A. 145 Mudgett, Mary Ann 144 Nardi, Richard Al Multack, Leslie G. 81 Nemkov, Peter 143 Nevins, Garry Joel 143 Nissenson, Heather A. 90,145 Noesen, Lawrence R. 64,145 Noesen, Thomas P. 58,144 Novit, Jack David 146 Oboyle, Robert J. Olney, Jacqueline A. 146 Olson, Janet Louise 62,143 Olson, Sally Joy 50,88,92,143 Opensky, Richard L. 145 Oppenheimer, Rhoda 48,144 Orzeske, Deborah J. 146 Owca, Diane K. Page. Louis Jay 81 Papandrea, John M. 64,74,82,87,146 Pass, Barry M. 147 Paul, David L. Paul, Maureen Lee 144 Pearson Ronald F. 143 Perlin Marchelle J. 144 Pershin, Paul M. 147 Peterson, John R. 74,146 Peterson, William H. Pildes, Ellen 147 Plotkin, Sheldon Ira 143 Poklop, Sue May 147 Polakoff, David M. 145 Pontecore, Daniel J. 143 Potnick Janice E. 112,145 Povlo, Susan June 147 Powers, Valerie J. 147 Pressman, Lloyd H. 143 Primack, Marvin L. 64 Pross, Raymond Ted 147 Purcell, Michael P. 86,187,147 Rabin, Benjamin E. 145 Rabin, Lynette P. 143 Radzin, Darlene 144 Randel. Richard J. 38,146 Rasof, Sharon Elaine 147 Rath, Carl R. 86 Ratner, Ronald H. 82,146 Ream. Marcia C. 145 Reed, James Peter 86.144 Reynolds, Richard 0. 146 Richardson, Wm. R. 64,87 Richter, Stuart 82,143 Rick, James J. 143 Robins, Bobbe Gale Robson, Dean Gibson 143 �Robson, Richard Ronan, James 146 Roper, Theodore John 64 Roseman, Melvin K. 145 Rosen, Diane R. Rosen, Laurence H. 79,145 Rosenzweig, James M. 144 Rotberg, Susan Ina 57,143 Rotfeld, Steve L. Roth, Alayna M. 102,145 Rotstein, Arthur H. 42,144 Ruben, Marvin Bruce 143 Rubenstein, Emmy Lou 143 Rubin, David Maurice 146 Rubin, Zona Rae Rudolph, Bennett L. 144 Russell, Theron W. 144 Sabin, Barbara L. 91,143 Sachnoff, Dale B. 147 Samson, Fredric C. Sapoznik, Ellen S. 145 Sarnat, Marjorie S. 33,42,146 Savage, Robert A. Sax, Gary Dean 84,146 Schack, Ann Gail 146 Schillo, Robt. P. 146 Schinberg, Cheryl E. Schmidt, Darlene D. 36,146 Schmitzer, Dale Ann 62,143 Scholnick, Susan L. 143 Schultz, Kenneth R. 145 Schwartz, Karen Joan 145 Schwartz, Marlene C. 146 Schwimmer, Sanford R. 147 Schweit, Susan P. 144 Seigel, Richard M. Selz, Harold Alan 144 Serenyi, Peter 144 Sezer, Elaine 144 Shaughnessy, Chris M. 46,143 Shavin, Jay Michael 144 Sherman, Lillian L. 45,146 Sherman, Ronald D. 145 Shikoff, Maxine S. 142,147 Shlensky, Ann 145 Siegel, Jeffrey A. 36,143 Siegal, Judith E. 145 -Silver, Marlyn 146 Silverstein, Bruce A. 143 Singer, Leonard 67,82,145 Sinkus, Maria D. 57, 146 Slive, Arnold B. 145 Slotky, Karen Ruth 144 Slutzky, Harvey S. 79,81,146 Smaller, Michael A. Smith, James K. 145 Smith, Jeffrey W. 146 Snyder, Joy Melinda 143 Solomon, Charles A. 113,143 Sorosky, Sharon 145 Spiegel, Sue 145 Stal, Aaron M. 144 Stallman, Mark Gacy 147 Steadman, Gary Lee 144 Steffeck, Robert J. 86,145 Stein, Jack Robert 144 Stein, Robert Edwin 143 Stein, Shercy Lynn 112,143 Stender, William R. Stephens, Peter P. 77,58 Stern, Alan R. 64,74,145 Stillman, Roberta F. Strand. Robert I. 144 Sullivan, John C. 58,143 Swanson, Alice K. 143 Swerinsky, Linda B. 146 Swider, Justine M. 143 Tangul, Miriam Tansey, Michael J. 147 Tax, Dorma Mae 145 Tenner, Janis Lee 145 Ten Eicken, Helene P. 143 Tindell, Victoria Theis, Marie R. Todd, Robert John 54,147 Toelke, Wm. A. 58,64,82,86,143 Traiforos, Elaine 57,146 Trendler, Loretta C. 58,147 Trotcky, Sheila R. 109,143 Tselekis, Peter N. 145 Turovitz, Lester N. 146 Tutt, Ronald 146 Varon, Bruce D. 147 Verbin, Harriet Anne 36,40,58,112, 145 Vetzner, Charles B. 38,146 Vidock, Darlene D. 146 Vodian, Coralie Jane 145 Wagner, Catherine M. 88,93,146 Wagner, Gerald P. 147 Wainberg, Susan Lee 145 Waller, Ilene H. 146 Weber, Helen Mary 143 Weinman, Frances 145 Weinstein, Alice Ann 145 Weinstein, Donalee 142 Weinstein, Robert S. 143 Weintraub, Barry M. 144 Weise, Thomas Carl 38,146 Weiss, Gail A. 143 Weiss, Nadine Hope 146 Weisz, Lynn Harriet 147 Wells, Kathryn Sue 91,143 Wernick, Saml,\el S. 143 Wershow, Daniel C. 46,109,143 Whetstone, Richard 26,146 Whitefield, Lynne E. 102,112,147 Wilinkin, Dawn E. 143 Williams, Clair D. 147 Wilson, Joseph P. Winter, Alan Jay 40,143 Wolff, Michael David 146 Wolfinsohn, Lawrence 79,84,87,155 Wollack, Richard G. 144 Wright, Sean S. 143 Young, Richard Jay 143 Young, Richard W. 64,147 Youngblood, Joyce Zak, Francine J . 143 Zarov, Herbert L. 79,86,146 Zemel, Paul Allen 144 Zimmerman, Frank M. 146 Zimmerman, Joel S SOPHOMORES Abelski, Sidney 156 Adair, Jay Carlton 21,150,152 Alhalel, Garry Jay 157 Allentuck, Alyse M. 154 Anderson, Betty Ruth 57,157 Anderson, Dolores M. 156 Anderson, Gordon 151 Anderson, Jean E. 52,153 Anderson, Kathleen H. 152 Anderson, Marc B. 155 Applebaum, Sam N. 67,153 Arbit, Wendy Beryl 45,78,155 Archer, Lisbeth N. 153 Armstrong, John W. 67,152 Aronica, Philip R. 153 Aronin, Marc 151 Aune, Thomas L. 150,153 Bair, S1,1san Carol 156 Bani on Ronald L. 58,67 ,86 Baren, Gayle Merle 156,157 Baren, Jerome 154 Barile, Cheri Anne 154 Baron, Gail S. 58 Barr, Victoria Rose 155 Battaglia, Robert 153 Baum, Dianne Ruth 153 Baum, Phillip Mark 155 Baum, Richard M. 157 Beach, Cathey L. 30,152 Beck, Barbara K. 57,109,151 Beck, Charlene S. 157 Becker, Patricia L. 156 Becker, Philip S. 86,152 Becker, Ronald 156 Belicove, Henry 156 Benjamin, Linda S. 57,152 Berger, Barry M. 83,151 Berlin, BQnnie S. 151 Berlin, Phyllis G. 151 Berman, Leslie Bernstein, Jercy M. 152 Bernstein. Seven J. 36,67,75,151 Billian, Cathey Ruth 154 Bilson, Richard F . 87,155 Bird, Patricia J. 153 Bitran, Jacob D. 155 Blacker, Lawrence W. 157 Blender, Fred 154 Blessing, Linda H. Block, Richard A. 78,87,153 Bloom, Linda A. 19,150,156 Boettge, Dennis R. Bohm, Michael J. Boosales, Eileen J. 57,153 Borchers, Nancy C. 30,157 Borden, Leonard 155 Bottum, Donna M. 156 Bobera, Catherine A. 57,155 Boukas, Barbara 30,155 Boyer, David S. 156 Bozin, Sofie 57,152 Brady, Patricia R. 57,151 Brahos, Mary Ann 152 Brantley, Thomas G. 78,153 Braslawsky, Gacy R. 154 Brickman, Judith P. 102,154 Brin, Linda E. 155 Brody, Kent R. 67,157 Brown, Bruce Joel 156 Brown, Mark Ira 67,154 Brown, Penny Brown, Robyn Bublick, Marilyn 155 Buchalter, Marjory Burgess, Judith Ann 156 Burns, Susan 156 Butman, Lisa M. Cabin, Shercy L. 155 Camacho, Terrence C. 156 Cardis, Carol P. Carlington, Corrie L . 21,36,156 Carnall, Mary P. 156 Cassman, Ronald L. 36,154 Chaitkin, Mark R. 157 Chaskin, Roberta E. 157 Chapman, Carol T. 157 Chapman, William A. 67,85,153 Chez, Linda J. 155 Choate, Thomas J. 151 Cichowski, Stanley 154 Clarke, Douglas B. 67,155 Clauser, Donald E. 58,152 Cohan, Roberta S. Cohen, Beryl Y. 151 Cohen, Larry M. 152 Cohen, Mitchell A. Cohen, Ronald J. 151,156 Cohen, Sandra Gail 154 Comer, Roberta J. 156 Conaway, James V. 67,156 Cooper, Stuart R. 157 Cooperman, Leon S. 78,155 Corcoran, John T. 151 Corey, Susan Pamela 36 Corona, Dominick 154 Cox, Judith Anne 57,151 Crafton, Alan H. 151 Crafton, Roberta C. Creviston, Marcia P. 57,153 Crohn, Joel 154 Crowe, Michael Dadigan, Thomas 69,72,83,154 David, Bruce K. 75 Davies, Bob Arthur 156 Davis, Diane M. 57 Del Dotto Michael F. 156 Denis, Martin K. 153 Derex, David Warren 153 Deutchman, Daryl S. 152 Dicks, Dennis D. 85 Diel, Shirlee K. 151 Dolins, Jerome 67,154 Donchin, Ira R. Dory, Steven L. 156 Dreffein, Karen L. 57,153 Dribin, Sheila H. 48,151 Drozdzik, Ronald 155 Drucker, Patricia A. 155 Edelson, Lewis Egiel, Brenda 157 Ehrensaft, Diane 150,152 Eimstad, Judith E. 157 Eisen, Phyllis A. Eisenberg, Sandra L. 152 Elkin, Alan Scott 156 Elliott, Alexander T. 67 Ellison, Bradley S. 152 191 �Elster, Eileen 32,36,153 Engen, Beverly J. 157 Engerman, Marsha Sue 155 Epstein, Leni H. 155 Erickson, Ronald C. 154 Erlich, Howard A. 151 Estrin, Carol Andrea Evens, Karen M. 157 Feero, Scott L. Feil, Janice M. 57 Feinberg, Lynda A. 152 Feldman, Ava K. 151 Feldman, Helen 156 Feldman, Theodore D. 48,155 Felt, Richard Ferber, Janis Beth 152 Ferdman, Louise V. 45,51,52,151 Fernandez, Rojo Ron 69,150,157 Fields, Ronalc;l. 153 Filerman, Herbert I. 152 Finkl, Marilyn M. 154 Fisher, Barbara Jean 57,155 Fisher, Marcia L. Fisher, Mel Ira 151 Fisher, Steven G. 157 Fishman, Fred F. 83,156 Fishman, Pamela 153 Fogel, Barbara A. 150 Forman, Dennis M. 157 Frandzel, Karen M. 153 Franklin, Richard C. 151 Freeling, Mary Ellen 57,157 Fretzin, Leonard 151 Fritz, Cheryl L. 151 Fulkowski, Kay M. 156 Gabl, Larry Norman Galesburg, Stuart H. 156 Gallis, Paul Louis 36,67,156 Ganz, Harold S. 155 Garland, Leslie A. 151 Garro, Cynthia M. 36,63,153 Garro, Judith S. 152 Gavlin, Lawrence D. 151 Gerber, Steven H. 152 Gerstein, Ilana R. 153 Gevirtz, Robert L. 83,157 Gibrick, Dennis E. 58,67 Ginsberg, Darlene E. 152 Gitlis, Alan M. 151 Gittelson, Rita Rose 157 Glass, Robert S. 58,156 Goland, Renee C. 157 Goldberg, Pamela C. 151 Goldberg, Sandra Lee 150,155 Goldfarb, Stanley M. 85,157 Goldman, Kenneth L. 154 Goldsmith, Ronald L. 156 Goldstein, Allan 156 Goldstein, Charles A. Gold.<;tein, David R. Goldstein, Harriette 58,156 Goldstein, Sandra G. 32,153 Golob, Myra Joy 152 Goodfriend, Koreene 154 Goodman, Barbara 58,156 Goodman, Bruce 156 Graifman, Helen 152 Grant, Richard S. 58,156 Green, Richard L. 157 Greenberg, Gerald E. 157 Greenberg, Joel A. 67,156 Greene, Spencer J. 85,152 Greenwald, Susan R. 151 Gross, Rhonda Sue 151 Gross, Steven Scott Grossman, Sandra L. 153 Grunow, William N. 72 Gular, William D. 151 Gullon, Carole P. 54,88,153 Gustavson, Bette J. 157 Hall, Berton T. 67,72,86,157 Hansen, Marianne Hardt, Dale V. 77,152 Harris, Alan G. 152 Harris, Janet M. 152 Harrison, Michele R. 152 Haselton, Katherine 152 Haskell, Melvin L. 111,156 Hayman, Stephen Lee 67,75,154 Heche, Melody 54,155 Heeres, David D. 157 192 Hefter, Renee P. 113,152 Heller, Rorbert Lee 67,75,152 Helt, Cynthia A. 154 Henkel, Leslie M. 157 Herbster, Robert W. 69,156 Herling, Lynn D. 157 Herman, Lois 152 Herman, Lorraine 154 Herter, Patricia A. 57,156 Hirsch, Aileen G. 154 Hite, Kenneth G. 27,151 Hoffberg, Ronald Hoffman, Dennis M. 153 Hoffman, Harvey 75,156 Hoffman, Lonny H. 83,155 Holter, Janet G. 151 Holzwarth, Judith A. 156 Hoole, Michael 154 Horvitz, Robert H. 36,154 Houlihan, Patricia Hugo, Oliver K. 151 Huss, Charles M. 154 Hutter, Wayne Robt. 156 Huwaldt, Michael J. Hyman, Jeff I. 156 Isel, John Jeffrey 67,74,151 Jacob, Merle Lynn 41,53,156 Jacobs, Bonnie 155 Jacobs, Marc Jeffrey 157 Jacobs, Paul E. 153 Jacobs, Ronald H. 153 J acover, Renee M. 157 Jaffe, Pam 157 Jarmy, Lawrence L. 152 Jenner, Albin T. 155 Johnson, Janet K. 155 Johnson, Lyn W. 67,83,155 Johnson, Marilyn A. 156 Jonas Daryl Lynn 153 Jones, Wesley P. 70,155 Joslyn, Nancy M. 58 Kactrzynski, Krista L. 32,155 Kaluzna, Harvey A. 83,152 Kalver, Paulette Kann, Mark Eliot 78,86,157 Kanofsky, Joyce R. Yll,157 Kaplan; Harold E. 55,157 Karzen, Ronald I. 69, 72,150,156 Kaselow, Lynn C. 63,154 Kasik, Rhonda M. 51,153 Katz, Francine G. 156 Kaufman, Allan David 81,155 Kaufman, Rhonda S. 155 Kavanaugh, Rita L. 57,93,157 Kay, Myra liusan 157 Keer, Ellen 151 Kennedy, Carolann Kirman, Ruth Lorel 154 Kirshner, Barbara R. 152 Kite, Suzanne Z. 32,157 Klayman, Barry H. 154 Klehr, David Leon 154 Klein, Michael A. 151 Kling, Betty Lou 155 Klinke, Linda J. 153 Kluge, Jon Alan 157 Koehler, Andrea 155 Kole, Robin Lee 151 Kolstedt, John G. 151 Konitz, Linda R. 154 Koppelmeier, Barbara 157 Kavin, Sherry Sue Korogodsky, Barry 156 Kossof, Theodore M. 65,67,152 Kovarsky, Mary Jane 157 Kramer, Elizabeth L. 46,57,97,151 Kramer, Vicki R. 57,156 Kraus, Denis Ira Krauss, Diane V. 57,153 Krum, Jonathan R. 157 Kucera, Elizabeth A. 88,153 Kujawa, Richard J. 154 Kuzniewicz( Karen 154 La Barbera, Joan M. 57,156 Laing, John Lamm, Sandra E. 157 Lander, Jack 156 Lasky, Howard J. 152 Lazar, Arnold J. 78,151 Lazarus, Larry S. 152 Lehtman, Stephen M. 151 Leon, Jack J. 152 Lerman, Bonnie S. 63,157 Lerner, Alex R. 153 Levin, Betty Ann 151 Levin, Helene 25,40,154 Levin, Lesley F. 156 Le Vine, Edward N. Le Vine Ellen R. 156 Levine, Leonard G. 154 Levine, Stuart P. 152 Levinsky, Barry 153 Levinson, Ellen Sue 153 Levitan, Mary M. 48,157 Levy, Fredric Jerome 156 Lewis, Rochelle L. 154 Lewkowicz, Moritz Lieberman, Mark, 48,156 Lieberman, Robert H. 156 Lindstrom, James A. 155 Long, Marlene Jane 90,92,155 Lubeck, Elaine B. Lubin, Corrine M. 154 Luther, John C. 157 Luzzo, Ronald F. 154 McGrath, John E. 157 McQueen, David M. 155 Maillis, Richard A. Malick, Joseph 153 Manasin, Alfred J. 67,83,154 Manaugh, Doris D. 157 Mandl, Miles Scott 83,153 Marcus, Lynn C. 151 Marinello, Lane G. 83,155 Markert, Kathleen S. 156 Marwil, Hettye 21,156 Mash, Avis M. Massof, Carolyn 151 Mattson, Keith Maxson, Linda J. 54 Mayzel, Judith E. 153 Mazer, Bonnie S. 152 Mechanic, Roberta H. 58,156 Mehl, Michael A. 150,156 Melas, Anthony G. 67,83,155 Melcher, Dale A. Mendel, Eugene A. 151 Messner, David B. 157 Metesh, Rosemary 157 Metz, Sherry B. 155 Metzger, Stewart A. 157 Meyer, Marlene J. 153 Michael, Janice L. 157 Middaugh, Sharon K. 30,156 Mikel, Sheralyn 153 Miller, Hollis L. 154 Miller, Lauren J. 23,58,152 Miller, M. Lynn 110,151 Miller, Lynnette Z. Miller, Ronald H. 155 Miller, Susan C. 58,153,154 Millward, Mystery 152 Mindel, Michael R. 157 Minors, Richard D. 21,67,72,83,151 Modetz, Elizabeth B. Moore, Melissa J. 153 Morris, Joanne C. 151 Nagai, Richard B. 152 Nahin, Mark P. Nanberg, Robert L, 156 Naylor, Steven K. 78,152 Natenberg, Sharon N. Nathan, Felicia Nathanson, Maxine M. 25,42 Nelson, Fred 154 Nelson, Karen P. 155 Neuman, Kathy Irene 156 Newburger, Mark E. 65,75,83,87,154 Newman, Janice C. 156 Nicholas, Gerri B. 157 Nicholas, Hope G. 156 Nissenson, Allen R. 151 Noesen, Rita J. 154 Novak, Art Wm. 85,154 November, Leon J. 79,156 Olkiewicz, George E. 157 Omartin, Alan 157 Opperman, Jeannette 157 Oram, Mary Ann 152 0 Reilly, Marguerite 153 Oren, Linda B. 153 Ortmann, Dean E. 154 �Osborn, Lee G. 157 Oscarson, Richard L. 154 Ostapowicz, Walter J. 152 Pahn, Anne 152 Palcheck, Richard Paris, Gerald 151 Pauly, Lynn Joyce 153 Pearson, Steven R. 152 Repoon, Russell C. 153 Perelgut, Barry H. 64,72,83,153 Perbnan, Ronald P. 81,153 Peterson, John H. 157 Peterson, Susan J. 57 Petit, Clerc Patrici 153 Pierini, Lawrence E. 156 Plough, Kathryn S. 90,92,153 Poders, Sylvia R. 154 Pogodin, Fredell 156 Poindexter, Robert A. 72,85 156 Posmantier, David H. 156 ' Povlo, Michael E. 154 Praeger, Nancy A. 152 Price, Don A. 154 Price, Harriet Mae 151 Pritchard, Betty M. Provus, Jeffrey J. 152 Quirk, Patricia L. 152 Raben, Monty Lee 78,152 Rammon, Lee Ann 155 Ream, Claudia K. Ream, Norma J. 157 Reed, Jane Lynn 150,154 Reifman, Barbara L. 151 Reiner, Fred N. 155 Reitberger, John 153 Rest, Paula N. 51,154 Rettberg, John W. 155 Rhodes, Edward J. 156 Richardson, Jeffrey 152 Richman, Gae Ellen 154 Rizman, Morris 85,156 Robinson, Susan E. 155 Rogers, Carol E. 53,154 Rome, Scott B. 81,156 Rosee, Judith Ilene 154 Rosenb_aum, Howard G. 75,155 Rosenberg, Allan Wm. 157 Rosenberg, Barbara L. 156 Rosenberg, Melvin C. 157 Rosenberg, Saresta J. 50,154 Rosenbloom, Harvey A. 157 Rosenthal, David Lee 152 Rosenthal, Lawrence 156 Rosnick, Barry A. 67,152 Rossman, Stanley B. 85,153 Roth, Francine G. 157 Rothman, Michael H. 58,69,81,151 Rothstein, Lee D. 85 Rotkin, Eileen C. 152 Rubenstein, Nancy J. 48,152 Rubin, Fred Ross 67,155 Rubin, Rose Lynn Ruby, Diane Louise 154 Rudd, Sheldon Joel 81,155 Ruberman, Leah A. 57 Rumack, Evan B. 157 Rusch, Susan M. 155 Rutherford, Helen J. 151 Ruttenberg, Robert L. 64,65,81,87, 156 Sacomano, Geraldine 157 Sacks, Lawrence E. 72,83,153 Saffro, Shelly J. 58,154 Sager, Arlene D. 150,153 Salberg, Lester S. 157 Saletra, Judith F. 155 Salomon, Ruth 155 Saltzberg, Eugene E. 78 Samuels, Reysa N. 155 Sandler, Ellen 157 Sandler, Jeffrey A. 48,70,150,152 Sandrik, Carol A. 57,152 Sandstrom, Norman C. 49,69,86,154 Saviano, Nicholas J. 152 Scarpelli, Paul S. 154 Schacht, John C. Schaps, Alan J. 155 Schatz, Nanshelle 153 Schiro, Josette D. Schlau, Mary E. 151 Schoenberg, Linda S. 63,151 Scholz, Hanna G. 155 Schultz, Sharyn J. 153 Schultz, Wayne H. 78,153 Schuman, Elaine B. 154 Schwartz, Stuart H. 155 Scott, Roger Martin 69,86,155 Selig, Janet M. 156 Seltzer, Steven P. 153 Sembach, Judith C. 156 Semrow, Alan A. 151 Shafer, Dawn C. Shafer, Helen C. 30,152 Shapiro, Larry J. 72,86,87,152 Shapiro, Terry E. Shapiro, Saul N. Shearn, Robert 67,72,152 Shepard, Ellyn Gayle 155 Sherman, Murray B. 154 Shuter, Robert 157 Siegel, Ellen J. Siegel, Norman K. 154 Siegal, Susan B. 36,155 Silver, Howard A. 151 Silverman, Irene B. 21,156 Silverman, Richard J. Silverman, Stephen M. 81,150,155 Silverstein, Michael Silverstone, Harvey 157 Simmons, Marc L. 25,153 Simon, John David 67,69,150,157 Singer, Lesley Rae 42,151 Singer, Robert E. 81,157 Singer, .Sherry A. 155 Sippil, Jill Marie Skerven, Linda L. 156 Skolnik, Robin J. 58,155 Skolnik, Steven N. 155 Slade, Barry S. 155 Slaw, Harriet J. 152 Slatten, Marc 78,153 Slutsky, Arnold L. 157 Smith, Darlene H. 154 Smith, Sherry G . Snyder, Calvin C. 67,153 Solomon, Eugene R. 72,154 Spear, Peter Angelo 78,153 Spiegel, Valerie 157 Spies, Stewart M. 157 Spivack, Bruce D. 153 Stangenes, Nils Otto 157 Stann, Ken 156 Starkopf, Sandra A. 156 Stearns, Tviva R. 154 Stein, Judy Stephens, Louis G. 76,156 Stern, Martin 152 Stewart, John B, 67,156 Stiegel, Michael A. 156 Stone, Bonnie J. 157 Stone, Lynn Ellen 58,152 Strauss, Ellen A. 157 Streicher, Fredrick 155 Stronberg, Joel B. 85,157 Struck, Dorothy 156 Suckow, Richard L. 67,157 Summer, Ina B. 32,154 Swanson, Diane R. 153 Swider, Elyse M. 156 Swidler, Gordon E. 153 Swirsky, Mark V. 72,152 Szuchmacher, Ruth 156 1' Wielandt, Chris 151 Tannenbaum, Michael 25,157 Tansey, Timothy 151 Tanzar, Paul D. 151 Tasky, Perry M. 83,155 Taylor, Sue E . 151 Taylor, Timothy T. 154 Ten Eicken, Claudia 57 Ten Eicken, Ronette 151 Tefka, Ruth Marsha 36,155 Tepper, Robert 81,156 Thomas, Lynda L. 156 Thompson, John R. 157 Tooredman, David L. 69,72,151 Towbin, Leslie R. 155 Traiforos, Theodore 157 Trapper, Richard A. 154 Trob, Edward B. 152 Turofsky, Sandra J. 151 Tyska, Roberta Ann 153 Tzinberg, Bruce E. 67,154 Udelson, Roberta S. 151 Urbanovitch, Annelee Urman, Robert I. 156 Van Deusen, Thomas 154 Van Ommering, Virgna 151 Vedder, Janice M. 54,153 Veto, Donna K. 63,156 Viveros, David G. 155 Wainer, Mark 156 Wallach, Irwin B. 154 Wallach, Steven 67,152 Walshin, Barbara 156 Ward, Judith Claire 155 Warnke, George F . 157 Wasserman, Wayne M. 153 Weichmann, Constance 155 Weil, Harold G. 67,152 Weinberg, Marlene L. 57,88,155 Weiner, Sheldon 156 Weinstein, Joel M. 55,81,156 Weisberg, Herbert B. 83,156 Weiss, Alan H. 156 Weiss, Joy I. 23,152 Weiss, Richard A. 153 Weiss, Ronald R; 153 Weiss, Sandra F. 58 Weitzman, Mark S. 157 Wells, Janet Ann 63 Whisler, Susan L. 154 White, Judith A 57,157 Wiczer, Warren M. 157 Widman, Cheryl S. 57,152 Winer, Melvyn A. 78,152 Winkel. Jeffrey 40,152 Winoker, Terry M. 152 Winston, Stephan M. Winter, Glenn M. 155 Withall, James H. 157 Witzel, Michael L. 156 Wolf, David L. 153 Wolf, Jeffrey M. 83 Wolf, Joel Ira 157 Wolf, Roger I. 153 Wolf, Roland M. 153 Wolf, Sandra Bea Wolf, Susan Rae 152 Wolfe, Alice M. 157 Wolff, Justine M. Wolfinsohn, Martin D. 153 Wolbnan, Arnold J. 155 Wood, Carl Ray 157 Woolf, Jay S. 72,152 Woolley, William 0. 152 Woobnan, Marla E. 152 Wulff, Fred Zee, Linda Rae 153 Zenner, Keith R. 156 Ziah, John Randolph 67,152 Ziff, Roger Daniel 156 Zissman, Rosalie Zolt, Lynnette 52,151 Zwelling, Marc 156 FRESHMEN Aboav, Gizella 159 Abrams, Wendy 160 Adams, Judith 163 Adams, David G. 160 Agorandos, George 68, 73,83 Akerlund, Linda 91,92,161 Albrecht, Kathleen 163 Alpert, Marlene 160 Andalman, David 162 Anderson, Douglas A. 164 Anderson, Frances K. 159 Anderson, Steve 87,161 Anderson, Wayne 163 Antman, Robert 159 Applin, Diane Dee 161 Arndt, Bonnie Rae 162 Atkin, Barbara 159 Babetch, Renee :J,~4 Babis, Barbara 162 Baer, Roger C. 161 Baim, Howard 80,163 Balas, Glenn 83,162 Barbera, Adeline 57,164 Barnett, Bruce A. 159 Barnett, Edward 68,83.160 193 �Barnow, Burt, 165 Baron, Lawrence 165 Bauman, Robert 68,159 Baumgarten, Darlene 90,164 Bearak, Seymour 161 Beatty, Patricia L. 163 Becker, Ilene J. 163 Becker, Linda 159 Becker, Steve 160 Becker, Rita Lynn 165 Bell, Stanley J. 159 Bell, Maris 85,162 Bell, Mark Alan 163 Belue, Evelyn Linda 162 Benjamin, Anita 165 Benjamin, Mary Ann 161 Berger, Arthur 163 Berger, Corwyn 160 Berger, Marilyn 163 Berke, Ricki 162 Berkson, Dennis 68,73,161 Berkson, Edward 162 Berman, Jo Ann 159 Bernstein, Meryl 160 Bernstein, Stanley 83,164 Biss, Francee 165 Blackman, Wendy 165 Bloom, Donald 161 Bloom, Kurt 81,164 Blumberg, Joel 68,164 Blumenfeld, Freddie 163 Blustein, Jacquelyn 159 Bohren, Ilene 57,161 Bolnick, Bonnie 57,160 Bonow, James 80,160 Boren, Maureen 160 Botner, Johnny 159 Boukas, James 165 Boyer, Helene 159 Boyer, Sherry 163 Brainin, Andrea 161 Brandel, Lynn 163 Brenner, Larry Jay 162 Bricker, Helen 160 Brody, Michele R. Brown, Barbara 161 Brown ,Jill 162 Brown, Mary Beth 164 Brummett, Robert 26,161 Buehlman, Glenn 162 Burdeen, David 163 Bush, Ellen Suzanne 57,164 Bushler, Faye 164 Cabot, Edward 86,162 Capitel, Susan 57,163 Capsuto, Linda 159 Carlson, Susan 57 Carren, Howard L. 68,85,86,160 Carter, Diana 162 Casbarian. Carol Catellier, Mary Ann 161 Cavanaugh, Robert 83,159 Chaitkin, Stuart, 48,165 Chalfie, Martin Lee 80,159 Cheney, Barbara 57,162 Cherner, Dale 159 Chertack, Neil 68,86,165 Christerson, James 159 Ciszewski, George 83,160 Clothier, Leslie 160 Coffell, Thelma Ann 160 Cohen, Darryl 73,86,159 Cohen, Eileen C. 163 Cohen, Marcia 165 Cohen, Sherry 165 Cohen, Susan 159 Cohen. Robert L. 163 Cohn, Ronald Jay 161 Coleman, Thomas 68,163 Cooper, Cheryl 162 Corman, Caryn 161 Corwin, Steve 160 Covitt, Adriane 160 Cowen, Lois 160 Cross, Roger 161 Curtis, Judith 57,159 Czerniak, Deanna 56,162 Czerniak, Donald 163 Daar, Ellen 161 Dahlquist, Stephen 164 Dahm, Dolores 162 194 Daily, George 164 Davalle, Suzanne 163 Davidson, Leon 68,163 Davis, Glenn 68,163 Davis, John T. 68,78,159 Davis, Mark 80,81,163 Davis, Sandra 161 Decarl, Geraldine 162 Dekoven, Claudia 36,164 Dell, Jeffery 56 Deutchman, Steven 162 Diamond, Helane S. 164 Diaz, Bertica 164 Diesterheft, Shirlee 164 Dole, Thomas 165 Dolgin, Janis 163 Donile, Daniel 83,161 Dorfman, Howard 78,163 Doruff, Donna 162 Douglas, William C. 68,81,162 Dowlin, William 56,159 Dragon, Barry 160 Drawbaugh, William C. 165 Drell, Judy 159 Drinkwine, Julie 163 Dudell, Clark 161 Duboff, Scott 36,68,76,83,165 Dubrow, Dennis 159 Dudnick, Alice 165 Dulkin, Linda 88, 162 Dworkin, Robert 161 Ebbert, Jim 160 Edelman, David 69,86,159 Edelman, Phyllis 162 Edfors, Wayne 163 Eisenberg, Ellen 163 Ekstrom, Linda 57,159 Elkins, Linda 160 Epstein, Ira Epstein, Lynn 165 Evans, Iona 27,165 Ewing, David G. 68,76,86,160 Ezra, Robert 163 Fabian, Lawrence 68,160 Farber, Bernard John 161 Farber, Linda J. 57 Farber, Sandra 160 Farberman, Sharon 157 Feder, Alvin 36,161 Feder, Karen Feldman, Glenn 80,81,162 Feldman, Marsha 159 Feldman, Paula 163 Feldner, Iris 161 Feng, Joseph 164 Ferdman, Sherry 163 Feinstein, Karyn 160 Ficks, Larry 164 Field, Eva 161 Fields, Stephen 68,83,164 Fisher, Donald L. 80,81,163 Flammang, Reid 83,159 Flicht, Michaelle 162 Fogelstrom, Paula 164 France, Dennis 165 Frank, Donna 164 Frank, Ira 162 Frank, Linda 162 Friedman, Barbara 162 Friedman, Bette 165 Friedman, Betty D. Friedman, Farrel C. Friedman, Harriet R. 163 Friedman, Lynda 161 Frishman, Joel B. Gabbey, Karl H. 81,162 Gaffen, Sheldon, 83,159 Gail, Steven J. 160 Gale, Linda 163 Galowich, Gordon Garbo, Richard 165 Gardiner, Robert 68,86 Gattuso, Gregg 68,73,163 Gay, John 159 Geavaras, John A. 68,161 Gelfand, Arnold 68,85 Gelfand, Ruth B. 162 Geltner, Barbara 160 Geman, Kaye 159 Gent, Jeffrey 161 Gerber, Alan 56,160 Gersh, Mari 165 Gilbert, Rita 165 Gilbert, Steven 160 Gilhooley, Mark 68,75,76,83,159 Gillie, Margaret E. 159 Ginger, Edward 81,163 Girsch, Robert 68 Glassner, Lorel 161 Glazer, Sherry A. 160 Glenzer, Howard 163 Gobos, Peter 160 Godemann, Ellen 160 Gold, John H. 159 Gold, Steven 78,161 Goldberg, Mark 68,83,162 Goldman, Joel 46,86,164 Goldstein, Joseph 164 Goodfriend, Robert 26,85,164 Goodman, Michaeldean 163,159 Goodman, Patricia A. 162 Goodman, Wayne 162 Goodman, Wilma 165 Gordon, Lynn M. 159 Gars, Michael 161 Graham, James D. 162 Grandinetti, Linda 57,161 Grant, Linda 163 Greaves, Lila Dee 93,160 Greenberg, Alvin 48,160 Greenberg, David N. 165 Greenberg, Eileen 161 Greene, Michael 80,159 Greeneberg, Daniel Greenwald, Steven Grimson, Linda 48,88,162 Grubman, Steven 81,160 Guerrero, Cynthia 164 Gunderson, Gregory 73,87,160 Gustafson, Karen 57,164 Gustin, Sandra 163 Hagerty, Suellen 159 Hagio, Kunio 159 Haller, Arthur 163 Harman, Paul Harmening, Ann 57,93 Harrer, Joyce 162 Harrington, James 80,163 Harris, Michael R. 68,160 Harrison, Barbara 162 Hartleb, Peter Alan 161 Haskin, Stephen 162 Hass, Rosalyn 161 Hayes, Kay L. 57 Heeres, Dana 83 Renner, Mark 164 Herwitt, Donna J. 162 Herzeg, Allyson 89,90,105,159 Hibbard, Sheila, 160 Hill, Cynthia 165 Hoffberg, Lynn 159 Hoffman, Diane 63,165 Hoffman, Paul 56,164 Hoke, Gordon 68,163 Holland, Ellen 160 Horvitz, Barbara 57 Horwitz, Henry 159 Hrejsa, Mary Ann 15£ Huburt, John 165 Huss, Christopher 162 Idelman, Steven 68,73,83,162 Isaacson, Kenneth 76,161 Ishizuka, Arnold 68,80,163 Ivaz, Rick 162 Jacobs, Judith 161 Jacobson, Leslie 159 Janis, Geri 163 Janisch, Mary 160 Jannusch, Robert 163 Janson, Michael 56,81,160 Jarol, Glenn 68,73,165 Jeffries, Larry 162 Johnson, Craig 158 Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Susan 162 Johnston, Diane 164 Joseph, Charles 163 Julius, James P. Jurek, Glenn A. 80,160 Kadison, Judy 164 Kaiserman, Carol M. 164 Kalfen, Marcia 163 �Kaltma n, Elayne A. Kammi er, Daniel 160 Kamps, Janis 63,162 Kantor, Eunice 57 Kaplan , Bruce 159 Kaplan, Gary 163 Kaplan, Judith 57,162 Kaplan , Laurie 57,163 Kaplan, Linda 161 Kaplan, Mark 78,161 Kaplan , Rosalyn 162 Karlin, Seymou r 163 Karlson , Kennet h J. 68,73,83,160 Karp, Michae l 161 Kasper, Lee 162 Kassin, Michae l 164 Katz, Debbie 159 Katz, Jeffrey 164 Katz, Larry 163 Kaufma n, Ronald 69,86,159 Kavitt, Richard 165 Kearney , Susan 160 Kelin, Robert 162 Kellar, Lynn 165 Keller, Barbara 161 Kessel, Renee 165 Kim, Bertha 161 Kite, Francie M. Kite, Sherwi n 162 Kiviluo ma, Lynne I. 161 Klehr, Judith 160 Klein, Jeffrey 161 Klein, Laura 164 Klein, Paul 56,76,163 Kleinm an, Mauree n 159 Klingho ffer, Melvin 56,162 Knaizer , Maurice G. 86,159 Knudse n, Timoth y Koe, Janeen 54,163 Koch, Robert 73,159 Konrad , Raya 161 Korman , Thomas Kornell y, Doug 68,73,160 Korta, Barbara 163 Kossof, Linda 160 Kost, Sandra 161 Koval, Joel 165 Kramer , Steven A. Kramm er, Judith 57,162 Kraus, Gary S. 159 Kray, Jeffrey 161 Kreft, Keith 160 Kreis, Dale A. 164 Krupp, Isabel 164 La Bolle, Patricia 57 Lamper t, Dennis A. 73,160 Lange, Jeffrey 159 Lannut ti, Juliann e 163 Larson, Kristin e 164 Laskin, Lynne 159 Lawler, Judith Lazaar, Donald 68,83,161 Leff, Donna 162 Le Fevre, Joan 160 Leifer, Mauree n 165 Leogran de, Jeanett e 162 Leon, Marc A. 161 Lepoff, Sydelle 159 Letzkus , Albert 74,164 Levin, Bill 68,164 Levin, Dale J. 93,161 Levin, Lorin 83 Levin, Stewar t 83,163 Levin, Vicki 163 Levine, Barry 86,159 Levinso n, Carol 160 Levitan , Kennet h 75,76 Levy, Gale 162 Levy, Myrna 159 Levy, Stephen 162 Lewin, Roberta 160 Lewis, Alan 162 Lichten stein. Earl 161 Liebens tein, Iris 165 Lifton, Linda 165 Limpin sel, 165 Lipaws ky, Steve 162 Lipke, Marsha 159 Lipman , Stewar t 159 Lippert , Jeffrey A. 68,76,163 Liss, Edward 160 Liss, Robert 165 Lissner , Steven Mark 163 Lodal, Shirley 161 Loeser, Dennis 165 Lofty, Donald 68,80,159 Lome, Marcia 160 Lowy, Richard E. 163 Lubezn ik, Jaula 160 Luther, Mary 159 Machac ek, Robert I. 75,76,161 Maki, Robert 160 Malis, Judy 89,90,91,163 Maller, Mark 160 Manelis , Leon 159 Mann, David 163 Manna, Fred 161 Mantell , Carol Sue 161 Marks, Susan 163 Marsha ll, George ann 57,163 Marta, Eileen 160 Massey, Joseph 81,160 Maurizi , Dennis 161 Medintz , Amy 161 Meinha rdt, Jerome F . 68,162 Melnick , Leslie 80,164 Messne r, Steven 164 Meyer, Burton 164 Meyerh off, Jerome 163 Meyers , Richard R. 160 Micari, Vincent 159 Michael , Kathy 88,162 Michon ski, Jam es 165 Migdow , Andrea 164 Miller, Mary 88,164 Miller, Nadine 164 Millman , Jay A. 162 Mills, Allan 73,162 Minkus , Sandra 163 Moir, Daryl 159 Moir, Linda 165 Manhar dt, Lois 162 Moran, Michae l 161 Morgan , Jean 162 Mohrba cher, Bernard 163 Mueller , Jerin 57,161 Muskat t, Warren Myers, Bruce T. Myers, David 160 Nadler Fern 163 Naftulin , Linda 162 Nelson, Kendra 159 Nelson, Linda 57,160 Nemkov , Melvin 80,163 Ness, Robert 165 Nessel, Eddie 68,165 Neubau er, Sharon 165 Neumei ster, Janis 165 Nidetz, Philip 83,162 Nieder, Marilyn 159 Nigut, William 26,36,68,73,86,159 Nix, Joan 160 Noesen, Ellen M. 161 Nortma n, Jack 56,161 Notariu s, Denise 160 Novelli, Karen 54,160 Null, Michae l 50 Oehlber g, Susan Kay Oher, Ronnis 163 Ohlson, Sandra 63 Olefsky , Leslie 83,160 Orbach , Donna 163 Orlov, Paul A. 159 Oroark, Joe 81,163 Ostapow icz, Lorrain e 160 Owca, William D. 163 Panitch , Morren e 57 Pankey , Carla 57,164 Paradis e, Mitchel l 73,86,160 Pardo, Sandra 164 Passin, James W. 162 Patoff, Annette 162 Paul, Glenn 68,83,161 Paul, Marcia 162 Pearlma n, Murray 164 Pederso n, Robert 164 Peltzer, Jeffere y 164 Penn, Judith 159 Perkins , Duane R. 81,163 Pernitz, Linda 164 Peterso n, William 68,159 Petts, Louis 86,165 Phillips , Sandra 159 Phillips , Susan 91,163 Poindex ter, Frederi ck 80,162 Poklop, James 165 Politis, Evelyn 165 Politis, James 162 Pollack , Michae l 161 Ponto, Allen K. Posner, Kennet h R. 162 Potenzo , Robert 68 Potter, Mary R. 162 Powell, Andrea 162 Powell, Helen 57,161 Powell, Kennet h D. 160 Powell, Linda 163 Powers, John 73,165 Primack , Harold 76,165 Prousis , Mike 68,73,83 ,159 Provenz ano, Barry 161 Prytikin , Morton F. 160 Rabe, Nancy 162 Racine, Nancy 160 Rabin, Arnold 160 Rachels on, Julie J. 159 Rakows ki, Edward 76,159 Ramsay , Cheryl 57,165 Raphael , Linda 91,165 Rasmus sen, Rexene 159 Rasmus sen, Dale 163 Reimer , William L. 161 Resterh ouse, Grant 163 Reuter, Gary G. 80 Reynold s, Charles 68,73,161 Rhodes, Nancy 161 Richard son, Douglas 162 Richma n, Robin 36,160 Riffkind , Janet Riggs, Leslie Ann 57,164 Riotto, Mary 159 Rivard, Charlen e 163 Rivkin, Richard 164 Robin, Martin S. 83,164 Roberts , Muriel J . 36,161 Robins, Samuel A. 164 Robinso n, Jacquel ine 163 Romane k, Howard 73,163 Rose, Harvey B. 159 Rosen, Barbara R. 161 Rosen, Harold 165 Rosen, Judy 162 Rosen, Linda Rosenb aum, Peggy 161 Rosenfi eld, Audrey 164 Rosenth al, Stephen Rosenzw eig, Steven 162 Ross, Gary 161 Roston, Mitchel l Roth, Ronald 164 Rothsch ild, Edward 162 Rothste in, Rodney Rotkin, Gilbert 46,160 Rowe, Carol 163 Rubinst ein, Cynthia 159 Rubens tein, Eileen 165 Rubin, James S. 69,86,165 Rubin, Philip 165 Rubin, Steven 159 Rubinst ein, Joel 161 Rukin, Steven 160 Reese, Evelyn 162 Russell, Kennet h 86,160 Ruttenb erg, Robert 163 Sachs, Janice E. Sachse! , Harriet Safron, Daniel 161 Salston e, Sande 36,162 Salzma n, Bonnie 57,159 Samelso n, Jerry 76,83,163 Sanders , Linnea 57,160 Sanfillip o, Diane 165 Santner , Jeanne 165 Sapozni k, Maurice 68,75,76,160 Saunde rs, Cynthia 159 Saunde rs, Philip 161 Savit. Robert 162 Savitz, Lenore 161 Saxonb erg, Fred 164 Shachtm an, Charlyn 160 Scharf, John 164 Schalle r, Stuart 164 Schafer , Janet 160 195 �Schatz, Richard 69,86,163 Schiewe, Robert 159 Schild, Carolyn Schlesinger, Jim 68,83 Schlesinger, Stephen 162 Schnable, Marcy 159 Schneider, Barbara 163 Schneider, Sharon 161 Schoeller, Barry 68,73,86,161 Schumir, Howard 163 Schuldiner, Phyllis 163 Schultz, Allen 162 Schultz, Bonnie 160 Schuttler, Thomas 159 Schwartz, Nancy R. 162 Schwanke, Susan 164 Schwegel, Leone 164 Segal, Sherry 164 Seedorf, Glen R. 161 Seeskin, Kenneth 50,160 Seidman, Faith 163 Sells, Renee 159 Sernovitz, Susan 57,165 Settler, Bernard 160 Shaffer, Ronald 68,83,165 Shane, Alan 81,165 Shannon, Linda Kay 162 Shapiro, Gail 162 Shapiro, Howard 69,86,159 Shapiro, Linda 161 Shapiro, Paul 161 Shapiro, Susan 26,163 Shavitz, Donna 162 Shefsky, Bonnie 57,159 Shefsky, Harold 160 Sherer, Sheila 160 Sherman, Lowell 75,76,159 Siegel, Arnold 73,161 Siegel, Donald 68,73,86,165 Siegel, Linda 165 Siegel, Mark D. 160 Siegel, Ronald 85,163 Siegel, Sharon 165 Siemsen, Sandra 159 Silber, Michael 78,160 Ship, Robert 163 Silton, Marilyn 57,161 Silverstein, Arthur 83,163 Simon, Gary 161 Simon, Nadine 160 Simon, Naomi 160 Simon, Ronald B. 161 Simons, Pamela 159 Singer, Linda 163 Sizemore, Ivan Skora, Lonnie J. 161 Smart, John 68,76,162 Smith, Glenn 68,83,164 Smith, .Jerrold R. 164 196 Smith, Madeline 163 Smith, Paul 164 Smith, Shari 161 Smyth, Patricia 53,160 Snider, Michael A. 163 Soell, Melody 162 Sokol, Meyer 159 Sola, Jane 164 Solberg, Glenn 73,165 Solomon, Paul Sonn, Joanne 164 Sorosky, Bari 160 Spagat, Donna 63,164 Spector, Allan 162 Spear, Clifford Sperling, Andrea 163 Spores, Andrew Stahlke, Christian 164 Stam, Maxine 159 Stauffer, Carolyn 165 Steadman, Candace 91,92,162 Stein, Kenneth 68,162 Steiner, Carol B. 161 Steinberg, Diane 162 Steinberg. Robert I. 80,159 Steinert, Dale 160 Stephens, William 165 Stern, Ralph 165 Stern, Stephen 159 Stiber, Paula 163 Stift, Susan 162 Stover, Janice C. 36,159 Strand, Arthur Stricker, Michael I. 68, 73,83,160 Stunkel, Richard 160 Superfine, Barbara 160 Suritz, Charles 26.160 Sutton, Richard 83,159 Sussman, Bonnie 57,165 Svedlund, Katherine 165 Szarnych, Stanley J. Takehara, Craig Tankus, Caren 159 Tanner, Joan E. 161 Thorsen, James 163 Titlebaum, Allen 83,161 Todd, Cheryl 160 Touff, Madeline 160 'Trillanes, Le Roy 163 Trubakoff, Helene 159 Turner, Cheryl 57,163 Turski, Craig 56,68,76,160 Usland, Diane 159 Varon, Byron 86,161 Von Oppen, Sharyn 91,92,161 Vedder, Sandra Venters, Liene 160 Vidock, Ronnie 161 Wadler, Marlene 162 Wallach, Lance 83,162 Waller, Ann 164 Wallis, Richard 164 Walter, Gerry 76,85,164 Warren, Stephen J. 164 Wasserman, Bronna 164 Watson, Michael 163 Waxberg, Carolyne Waxman,Janet163 Webb, Robert 159 Weiner, Stuart 165 Weinstein, Barbara 159 Weinstein, Cheri 165 Weinstein, Michael 162 Weintraub, Anita 162 Weisman, Sheila 57,162 Weisner, Ronald 162 Weiss, Barry 160 Weiss, Julian 161 Weiss, Lynn 57,161 Weiss, Steve Z. 48,68,163 Weiss, l';)teven 162 Welchko, Glen 159 Welstein, Donna 36,45,161 Wennerstrom, Candy 54,165 Wesche, Paul 68,160 West, Merle 162 Wexler, Rebecca 162 Whetstone, Sharon 165 Wichert, Linda 57,162 Wilensky, Bonnie 57,161 Williams, Steven C. 36,73,83,165 Willner, Paul 83,165 Winstead, Neil 83,159 Wirth, Roy 161 Wish, Howard 162 Wittenstein, Linda Wolcott, Linda 165 Wolf, Barry 160 Wolf, Linda 164 Wolf, Richard 80,163 Wolf, Steve 78,163 Wolff, Myra 163 Wolff, Richard R. 162 Wolfinsohn, David 85,162 Wolman,Joanne164 Wolters, Susan 57,160 Wright, Amelia 159 Yanes, Samuel 159 Youngblood, Joan 163 Zabore, Alexis 57,161 Zaidman, Monica 48,163 Zamansky, Iris J. 160 Zarov, Ira Robert 80 Zehner, Janis L. 161 Zimmerman, Carol 93,161 Zimmerman, Sandy 162 Zutman, Bonnie 164 Zeller, David Jack 160 � 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 Reflections 1962; Volume XXVI Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Niles East High School Yearbook, 1962 Reflections Reflections '62 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Gordon, Barbara (Editor in chief) Cooper, Bunny (Editor in chief) Description An account of the resource Notes on condition of original document: No autographs. Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Wheeling, IL; 5/19/2006 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1961-1962 1960s (1960-1969) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. school yearbooks Extent The size or duration of the resource. 194 pages Subject The topic of the resource Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals. 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> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NTHSEast_1962 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Norman King Company; Root Studio Incorporated Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Language A language of the resource eng Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Relation A related resource NileHiLite Collection <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite</a> 1960s (1960-1969) 1961 1961-1962 school year 1962 high schools Niles East Niles Township high schools Public School District 219 Reflections yearbooks https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/f06ef3fbb86b58b01374b00015820998.pdf?Expires=1792022400&Signature=TX7GDslwf0qs%7Evc7XAgBJ8tb2wefOhz9bTBMC4dgLBlJA29Y1J-J7zBmDFnp%7EiYLtTBsogHMJjDukR6RnD1sRNF53kdDRjAx5oL4OBHT9O0WLfNOaELMjvUi8TXLwGqZ0hxYclacb-okMK4bvrzPpjiisoTWvpzrd6cBQD34%7ER0SK1P5fU4HCmwXhswV5EYBQX13k2aRZiZAfSZ4bydfMb8-UMv-dmGzoPnQJlU%7EIokiH5B21DdlHTdx0J2xzcyhyDh1YSmbJelKMjkZeqwSxrZaU1Gdk7tDEoiFGwOSQE7Yas9-kuPCe3P023rXZNetv0pwV7PojTXdKbTdTZHyNA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 9dc3962463377f06047069d31aec9573 PDF Text Text > Voi. 24 — No. 8 NILEHILITE Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois of SENIOR ISSUE Tuesday, June 5, 1962 �Where Have All the Students Gone? HOME TO STUDY fo r finals, e veryo n e. A t least th a t's w h a t the teachers think. They're Bound To Win! Hamburger Haven U P P P IM P .n C C I\IIN l7 HAMBURGERS, COKES, AND FRIES c™ fc h on th e siele o f th e new Prom K!ng and Q u e e n are some o f th e students who a c tiv e ly to o k p a rt in th e annual Prom P arade. It's Busting O ut All O ver d a ily ritu al, as students swam p Bay's fo r a casual, o u td o o r lunch. I Scream, You Scream n ileH Voi. 24 — No. 8 U ite Tuesday, June 5, 1962 Published bi-w eekly except during vaca­ tions by the journalism dep artm ent, Niles Township High School, Lincoln and Niles Avenues, Skokie, Illinois. P rinted by Law n­ dale Lithographing Co., Skokie, III. S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S : mm $1.50 P E R Y E A R 10c P E R ISSUE Editor-In-C hief ................................... Len Singer News E d ito r ................... ........ F ra n W einm an F eature Editor ........................... M a rc Zw elling Snorts E ditor .................. A rt Rotstein Exchanqe Editors ......................B arbara F inder, Shelley M andel Business M an a q er ................ M axin e Nathanson Paqe Tw o S taff ........ .................., ■ Bob 5 nn News S taff ......... . Linda C arter. Susan Penn, Lynne Sherm an F eature S taff ..................... Dan. W ershaw Sports S t a f f ...........Ken Gordon, Roger Rojo, F ra n k Sum m ers, V ic W itcher G irls ' Sports S taff .......... Sha:°P „ Ber,J.in t' Christine CItro Cartoonists ............................... M arlen e Blltsteln, M a rjo rie Sarnat Photographer ........................... — ir a rry Jordan Advisor ...................................M r . Norm an Frey /•p r A IU I v Ix C M IV l has becom e one o f th e to p a ttra c tio n s o f th e day, as warm w e a th e r steals in to govern th e th e rm o m e te r. �Three Plan To Retire From Teaching Staff 0* . f K Mr. Mackey, who at one time coached all three major sports, taught, and bought maintenance supplies for the school, will re­ tire to Northern Wisconsin. “A good deal of travelling, hunt­ ing, fishing, and maybe some cab­ inet making” is on the agenda for the man who has been at Niles since 1940 and in this district since 1929. Forty-three years in education, fifteen spent at Niles is quite an impressive record for a teacher. Committee Announced Mr. Leo Babcook, pyschology and drivers’ education teacher D H V A l P A I D g r e e t th e ir subjects in th e annual Prom p a ra d e sponsored b y Ju n io r C a b in e t. Shown above are For '6 2 Homecoming boasts such a record. K U T A L i M IIy '¿2 Prom K ing and Q u e e n M a rily n M a y p o le and Ken d e G ra ffe n re id . Parade routes, posters, and sou­ He plans to retire to Independ­ venir booklets; plus an all-impor­ ence, Kansas next October where tant theme are being decided by he will “do some gardening, travel­ the ’62 Homecoming committee un­ ling, and learn to play the electric der the direction of Junior Tina organ.” Mr. Babcock who has taught Kroon. over 3,000 drivers and countless Although Homecoming seems psychology students feels that to­ many months away to most Tro­ day’s teen has become more inter­ jans, the 14 member Executive ested in scholastic achievement in Board plans to meet during the It was April 17, 1958. Ken de sen’s house and overcoming such James Dorsey and presided over summer so that next fall’s ac­ recent years. See page 11 for story on Mr. Graffenreid, fascinated by Marilyn problems as having the palm tree by Sue Kimball. The group was tivities are “the best ever.” Harold Isaacson. Maypole’s smile, escorted her to lose its palms diming the parade. in charge of the Prom parade for Tina will be assisted in her job “When our names were an­ King and Queen hopefuls, and the a sock-hop at Cleveland Grammar NILEHI TEACHERS by assistant-director Ron Cassman, nounced at the Student Union, upperclassmen elections. School. TRAVEL ABROAD sophomore; secretary Barbara The “ ohs” and “ ahs” heard we couldn’t believe it,” chorused It was June 1, 1962. Ken, still Finder, junior; and treasurer Paul Palm trees, Parisian skies, last Friday at “Scheherezade” fascinated by Marilyn’s smile both Ken and Marilyn. After the Gallis, sophomore. may be accredited to Decorations and Kremlin capers await seven stood beside her, before formally Union they celebrated at a party These officers and the individual Nilehi faculty members this sum­ attired couples, and received the given by Senior Jerry Jacover, Chairman Donalee Weinstein. committee chairmen were selected mer. From Moscow to Madrid, applause due the Prom King and who had rigged their names to by the ’61 Homecoming Executive these seven will cover all corners an electric sign on his chimney. Queen of 1962. Board on the basis of past exper­ of the world. At midnight an impromptu caval­ “Everyone just urged us to run,” ience and willingness to work. cade of cars followed Ken and Under the auspices of the Na­ explained Marilyn. “Because I’ve Committee chairmen include tional Defense Education Associa­ always had a great wish to go to Marilyn home to the tune of blar­ On Monday, June 11, Nilehi East Junior Chuck Solomon, floats; tion, Mr. John Moshak, Russian Hawaii, we decided on a Hawaiian ing horns and tin cans. Zealous friends had decorated Ken’s car seniors^ will meet with flies, ants, Junior Kathy Kent, buttons; language teacher, will journey on theme for the campaign.” Sophomore Robyn Brown, art; a return trip to the Soviet Union, The actual campaign resulted in with various signs tacked on the sunshine, and the seniors from Junior Harriet Verbin, public re­ where he will study at Moscow three weeks of work at Ralph Lar- outside, Hawaiian leis tacked in Nilehi West for the annual Senior the inside, and cans tacked to the Class picnic at Cedar Lake. This lations!, and Junior Darlene University. will be the first joint affair the bumpers. Schmidt, community projects. Soft breezes, gentle winds, and Other chairmen are Sophomore grass skirts will grace the vaca­ Leaders Train at Nilehi Marilyn wore a white, strapless, two classes have had since their Nancy Joslyn, alumni functions; tions of Hawaiian-bound Miss MarMore than 75 present and past floor length gown embroidered separation last fall. The question of whether a Sophomore Cynthia Garro, sou­ cy Valenta and Miss Diane Dean, officers of Nilehi clubs gathered in with flowers and lace to the Prom. venir programs, a n d Sophomore gym teachers; while sled dogs and the Girls’ Gym Saturday, May 12, Afterwards, the newly crowned picnic will be held is always un­ Barbara Fisher, game presenta­ Eskimos may lie ahead on the for East division’s first annual King and Queen joined a gay crowd certain, since more than half the of 13 couples at the Empire Room, Senior Class must register for it. tions. Alaskan trip of Miss Barbara Ray. Student Leadership Conference. This year, however, more than Sponsored by Student Council, that night, and then the group Miss Barbara Zika and Miss Gail headed toward Warren Dunes in half the seniors have paid the Dent will vacation amidst the the conference was designed to in­ Michigan the next day. $1.60 covering bus transportation glories of Europe, as will Mrs. struct next year’s officers on their and admission to the picnic “It was a wonderful Prom and Anita TeHennepe, who will chap­ duties and responsibilities as stu­ a great way to end one’s senior grounds. dent leaders and representatives of erone a student tour to Europe. Students are requested to bring year,” remarked Ken. Nilehi East. Bon Voyage to all! Auf Wiedersein and wiener schPlans for the Prom and all its their own athletic equipment. There Skokie Mayor Myron Griesdorf I nitzle will grace the summer of was guest speaker at the general preceding activities were made by are concessions at Cedar Lake Junior Cynthia Krumseig, winner session. Other speakers included Junior Cabinet, sponsored by Mr. from which picnickers may pur­ of an international scholarship en­ chase their lunches if they do not Dr. Keith Kavanaugh, principal; abling her to spend the summer bring them along. Dr. Clyde Parker, superindent; in Germany. All people attending the picnic and Mr. Jack Spatafora, director Cynthia will tour Germany, staymust be seniors from either East of student activities. i ing with German families as she or West divisions, or members Seniors will have their last meal Following the general session travels from Dussledorf to Berlin, of the faculty, and all students in the East division cafeteria on student leaders conducted five where she will meet Mayor Willie must come and leave on school Thursday, June 14, at the Senior workshops. In charge of the work­ Brandt. buses, according to Senior Cab­ shops were Mike Kiss, “Role of A Twenty students from the Middle Breakfast at 8:30. inet, picnic sponsor« Instead1 of “rushing off” to President;” Alan Curtis, “Our Stu­ Senior Tim Hagerty has copped West will fly to Europe early in summer, including stops at Paris classes at the sound of the bell, dent Government;” Jeff Siegel, an outstanding achievement award and Brussels, before settling down the members of the Class of ’62 “Parliamentary Procedure;” Ron during state competition at East­ Union Board Adds 24 “Vice-President and ern Illinois University, May 19, for Twenty-four juniors were select­ for six w e e k s in Germany. will sit leisurely through a final Cassman, program of guest speakers and Committee;” and Bonnie Shannon, architectural drawings of original ed as new members of the Student In Germany, Cynthia will study “Secretary and Treasurer.” Union Board. They will be in the customs and the habits of the entertainment. designs of a house. The booklet of 12 drawings, charge of decorations, refresh­ German people in an effort to en­ rich her own understanding of the which features the exterior and ments, and band appointments for interior plans, first won recogni­ the monthly mixers and the annual ! German language. Miss Gabriele Lachmann, Ger­ tion at the regional contest at Christmas dance. Officers for Union Board were man teacher, expressed “de­ Northern Illinois University, May elected May 17 by new members. light” that a Niles student was 3, 4, and 5. chosen to make the trip from The three bedroom home, which They include Ted Roper, presi­ over a hundred applicants from emphasizes space, is a two level dent; Bill Lorr, vice-presidentall sections of the Middle West. dwelling with the living area locat­ treasurer, and Janet Olson, sec­ ed on the second level. A spiral retary. Committee chairmen are Kathy staircase and a suspended copper fireplace are a few of the unique Kent, refreshments; Harriet Ver­ designs within the house. The ex­ bin, decorations; Tina Kroon, June 7 Senior Assembly (Boys’ terior utilizes a combination of monitors; Kathy Finn, publicity, Gymnasium) stone, natural redwood, and glass. and Jack Mise, entertainment. Distribution of Caps and Remaining members include Jim This senior will enter a special gowns in homeroom. creative course at Southern Illi­ Albrecht, Sue Berberick, Bob Finn, June 11 Senior Class Picnic at Ce­ nois University, which will pre­ Sue Ingersoll, Mitch Joffe, Ted dar Lake. pare him for studies at a school Maurer, and Judy Mehlmen. Oth­ June 13 Graduation Rehearsal, 2:00 of architecture. “Tim definitely ers are Rick Millis, Phil Monson, p.m. in the Boys’ Gym. has a potential for future crea­ Heather Nissenson, Ron Ratner, June 14 S e n i o r Breakfast, 8:39 tive design work,” remarked Mr. Darlene Schmidt, Richard Seigel, a.m. in the cafeteria. David Bnrgett, head of the In­ Bnice Silverstein, Corky Vodian, Graduation ceremony, 8 and K afhv Wall« dustrial Arts Department. p.m., Boys’ Gymnasium. While most Nilehi students are planning for summer jobs, college wardrobes, and lazy living, seven teachers are planning special trips for study and relaxation. Three others are making more official plans for spring and fall retire­ ment. “I ’m looking forward to a nice, quiet, easy life,” smiled Mr. Rob­ ert O. Mackey, who is retiring this year after long service at Nilehi. i X i Arabian Night Climaxes With Royal Coronation Seniors Picnic A t Cedar Lake Junior Girl Wins Trip to Germany Grads To Dine On Ham 'n Eggs Program Designs Selected For State Honors In Architecture �Point Blank To graduate from high school is not the climax of a playin four acts. Graduation is rather the beginning of the ful­ fillment of the many aspirations that one develops during the course of his high school days. These four years have served as an arrow aiming towards the target of these goals. More important, h;gh school has helped to mold us into individuals; it has directed us towards our own paths of success. Ten years from today, it is doubtful whether we will remember the grades we received in geometry or chemistry. It is unlikely that we will recall the combination to our locker, or the room number of our English class. However, certain spiritual gains will stick with us al­ ways. Gains from friendships we have made, ideas exchanged in classroom discussions, confidence gained from participat­ ing in school activities, satisfaction won from trying, and lessons learned from losing will not escape us so readily High school has proven to be a more than fair bankinf? system. From its inexhaustable funds, we have with­ drawn eight semesters of invaluable returns All that it ever required was interest. Mi ■m F I A c tiv itie s C lu b s E le c t N e w O ffic e rs ; Two C lu b s A d d e d to 1 9 6 2 -1 9 6 3 A g e n d a The newly organized Future Sec­ treasurer; and Janet Olsen, secre­ Golden Galleon’s officials in­ retaries Club has elected its first tary. clude the fo’lowing: Alan Winter, officers. Paula Lerbowet will serve Astronomy Club’s chief star­ co-editor of poetry; Joyce Snider, as president, Elaine Levinson as gazers include Peter Cyrog, pres­ co-editor of short story; Heather Dear Seniors, of yourself and of other people, vice-president, Jackie Czerniak as ident; and Chris Shaughnessy, Nissensen, co-editor of essay; Circumstance presented East Di­ and of the world around you. We secretary, and Nanette Jacobs as who was elected to the positions Cathy Bobera, social chairman and vision with a wonderful opportun­ hope that you want to learn more. reasurer. of vice-president, secretary, and secretary; Mel Haskell, treasurer; ity this year. It was the opportun­ If you have found this interest, Marjorie Sarnat, art director; and Another new-comer to the activ­ treasurer. ity to prove to the community you have made a beginning toward ity agenda, the Public Relations Language Clubs Elect Officers Karen Schwartz and Judy Elias, something we already knew— -that an education. Committee, will include the fol­ Four language clubs have an­ publicity and sales. East Division students and teach­ You have justified our being lowing membership: Publicity and nounced their newly chosen exec­ Drama Groups Announce Heads ers are the kind of people that can here at Nilehi East, and our re­ Promotion, Marjorie Sarnat, Janis utives. Among French Club’s head National Thespian Club’s exec­ surmount serious obstacles and turning to the task next year. Neumeister, Sheila Dribin, Ron mademoisePes are Paula Rest, utives are Barbara Finder, pres­ still reach their objectives. Our best wishes go with you. Gale, Lynette Zolt, Sandi Farber, president; Rhoda Kasik, vice-pres­ ident; Tina Kroon, vice-president; I am very proud of the per­ John W. Harris. Wendy Grossman, and Robert Lieb- ident; Fern Nadler, and Andrea Judy Curtis, secretary; Mike formance of our school. Did you Assistant Principal erman; Press, Harriet Verbin, Brainin, secretaries; and Darlene Kassin, recording secretary; and realize that this year the fresh­ Shelley Mandell, treasurer. Bunny Cooper, Marlene Blitstein, Schmidt, treasurer. men, sophomore and junior class­ Graduates: Snanish Club’s “officials” are In the spotlight for Spotlighters Helene Levin, and Mickey Kesseles were new to the building? To all graduating seniors of 1962, man; Special Events, Paul Gallis, Carol Chapman, president; Rich­ are Sherry Gerdman, president; These classes made up a total this is “Commencement” for you. Dan Wershow, Kathy Wells, and ard Grant, vice-president; Lesley Bronna Wasserman, vice-presi­ number of 1800 students who had This, your graduation, marks the Seymour Bearak. Levin, secretary; and Karen Mc­ dent; and Steve Skolnick, treasur­ not only to adjust to a new beginning of a more full adult Carthy, treasurer. er. Jeff Seigal, president; Jeff school, but to new construction life with privileges and responsi­ Garry Nevins, president; David Masque and Gavel officials are Sandler, vice-president; Glee as well. Add to this 52 new teach­ bilities. Miller, secretary; and Cynthia Greenberg, vice-president; Liene Fred Reiner, president; Martin ers, and we had a group of peo­ Make the Garro, treasurer, will preside Venters, Secretary; and Seymour Chalfie, vice-president; Alice ple who performed in a superior m o s t of over next year’s Student Council Bearak, treasurer, will head Ger­ Wolfe, secretary; and Ken Levi­ fashion throughout the year. y o u r life man Club. tan, treasurer. meetings. with enjoy­ Latin’s Consuls include Judy Future Nurses Club prescribes The heads of the 1962-1963 Senior ment, satis­ Eimstead and Steve Lissner. Sue Eicborn, president; Carrol Cabinet include Peter Nemkov, faction, and Barbara Rosen was elected sec­ Rogers, vice-president; Jane Slaw, president; Rick Millis, vice-pres­ service to retary, and Ed Liss was chos­ secretary; and Lynn Keller, treas­ ident; Darlene Schmidt, secretary; en treasurer. others. We urer, as next year’s heads. and Susan Furster, treasurer. need re­ Publication Staffs Chosen Teachers of Tomorrow has Junior Cabinet’s officers are sponsi­ The NILEHILITE Editorial Staff Ronald Rojo, president; Arlene will comprise Len Singer, editor- chosen Barbara Hoffman, presi­ ble young citizens who will share dent; Merle Jacob, vice-presi­ their ideas, talents, and efforts to­ Sager, vice-president; Barbara in-chief; Marc Zwelling, feature Fisher, secretary; and Allen Nis- editor; Fran Weinman, news edi­ dent; Ruth Kirman, secretary; ward a better community of na­ and Barbara Atkins, treasurer. tions for world peace, progress, sensen, treasurer. Freshman and tor; and Art Rotstein, who will SSO Names Executive Board Sophomore Cabinets will an­ serve as sports editor for the sec­ and happiness. The SSO Executive Board is nounce their new officers next ond consecutive year. Farewell and best of luck to all. comprised of Rich Randel, Norm fall. Marvin H. Ihne Alan Winter will serve as year­ Glutzer, Chuck Vetzner, and Ron Assistant Principal Heading next year’s Student book editor. Harriet Verbin will Ratner. The Senior Class should be given Union Board are Ted Roper, pres­ assist him in the publication of Radio Club announces Jerry special recognition. They made an ident; Bill Lorr, vice-president and “ Reflections.” Meyerhoff as president; Joe outstanding contribution to the Feng, vice-president, and David school this year. It was this group that provided the leadership, and Greenberg, secretary-treasurer. to a large extent, set the stand­ Rich Randel is president, and ards of performance for the stu­ Jack Mise is treasurer of Hi-Y. dent body. The seniors can be very “Ask not what your country can plans to teach sewing and handi­ Tri-Hi-Y’s officers are Jackie Mill­ er, president; Kathy Plough, viceproud of the quality of the work do for you, but what you can do craft to the people. they have done. president; Glee Miller, secretary; for your country,” spoke President Prepared for the strenuous but I would like to congratulate, by John F. Kennedy during his inau­ rewarding job ahead of her, Linda and Sally Gross, treasurer. Usher’s Club will be supervised name, many of our student lead­ gural speech. aptly expresses her enthusiasm for ers. It would not be appropriate the Peace Corps by saying, “I by Gail Gordon, president; Sue With this thought in mind, Se­ Berberick, vice-president; Bob­ to do so here, but I do wish to nior Linda Kelz has applied for know I can do it.” by Lutren, secretary; and Sher­ express my deep appreciation for a position in the United States ry Stein, treasurer. their positive efforts in making Peace Corps. She will take a Nilehi East a school of which Managers of Audio Visual Aids qualifying examination at the we can be proud. Club include Les Archer, presi­ Evanston Post Office June 8. dent :A1 Semrow, vice-president; Now we are coming to the end and Ron Greenberg, secretaryof a most eventful and significant Encouraged by her mother, Lin­ treasurer. year in the educational history of da also was prompted to join the PSO pictures Melody Heche as the township. You have had the Usherettes Praised Peace Corps by discussions in SSS president; George Hester, vicegood fortune to be part of this Class, and by the novel “The Ugly Ushers Club has completed a president; and Dick Hugo, sec­ tremendous development. It is a American.” “I want to rectify the successful year in spite of many retary-treasurer. privilege to have had the oppor­ image I believe many people have adverse conditions. GAA executives include Nancy tunity of sharing with you in mak­ of Americans,” the senior ex­ This service organization, plains. Johnson, president; Sue Eichorn, ing Niles Township High School which shines the spotlight but vice-president; Sue Ingersoll, sec­ East one of the finest schools of Peace Corps members, besides rarely is illuminated under it, our nation. ond vice-president; Marlene Wein­ adapting to a new culture and cli­ has been ushering for school berg, secretary; and Beth Kucera, J. KEITH KAVANAUGH productions in the girls’ gymna­ mate, must be in top physical con­ treasurer. Principal dition and must be prepared to sium during the past year. “N” Club VIP’s are John Papcope with sudden emergencies. These 30 usherettes, who receive endrea, president; Mike Purcell, To The Class of 1962: “One group of Peace Corps teach­ no pay, have found themselves vice-president; Ken Gordon, sec­ Senior Issue of the Nilehilite is confronted with a different seating ers faced the problem of teaching retary; and Rick Block, treasur­ a field for advice, best wishes, arrangement each time the cur­ to a village that had no schooler. house, so they built their own fond ^memories, predictions, and tain rises. Fortunately, this situa­ First to wave the Nilehi banners nostalgia. Perhaps there is little tion will be corrected when the new schooPmuse,” relates this pros­ SENIOR HERB MEITES include Pep Club officers Sandi pective member. • new to say. auditorium facilities are complet­ ivill a H U niversity this ll Minkus, president; Candy Stead­ For those of us who will be here ed. If accepted by the Peace Corps, ivhere tte n d will a rv a rd ro lled in p re -m efa i­ man, vice-president; Kathy Alhe be en d next year, our high hope for you Congratulations, Mr. Everett Linda, who prefers to serve in cine. H e rb , this year's "R e fle c tio n s " is that you are leaving with an in­ Colton’s Ushers Club, for contri­ Ghana, will attend a training »ports e d ito r, has won a o n e -y e a r re- brect, second vice-president; Helen Bricher, corresponding secretary; terest in learning; that you have buting so significantly to Niles school for a few months before le w a b le scholarship. H e is a N a tio n a l Linda Maxin, treasurer; and Janet M e r t Finalist and has been a m em ber begun to have some understanding East’s successful stage season. receiving her assignment. She of N a ti onal H o n o r S o c ie ty fo r tw o years. Wells, recording secretary. Principals Address Graduates Senior to Join Peace Corps �TH E F U N G U S A M O N G U S Memories are strange, intangi­ ble things. One cannot taste or feel a memory, yet they are ever present in one’s mind. Happy and exhilarating, or nerve-rack­ ing, they are the reflections of four years of high school. With this in mind the graduating Fun­ gus has asked the Seniors of the Class of ’62 “What was your most m e m o r a b l e experience at Niles?” Janet Heim: “The day we lock­ ed my algebra teacher in the closet.” Diane Stevens: “The day I was auctioned off at a Student Union during my sophomore year.” G i n n y Webb: “Homecoming dance in freshman year.” Denny Serpico: “Flunking trig all over again.” Barry Wagner: “The day I met Mrs. Adams.” Louise Martish: “This year’s Christmas dance.” Dorothy Wanaski: “Last year’s Turnabout dance.” Diane Schoenberg: “Stu Mar­ shall.” Jack Feldman: “The moment when I first found out I was going to graduate.” Lois Massey: “When I lived right across the street from school.” Don Brown: “Ad-libbing my way through public speaking.” Marge McEvoy: “ Getting John Mereholtz out of the nurse’s of­ fice.” Hank Fidler: “The day I ripped my pants and a girl sewed them up for me.” Jack Radix: “Watching Peg Ri­ ley trip up the bleachers during assemblies.” Judy Smith, “Meeting a certain boy through the Musical.** Jill Schmidt: “When Marsh Zim­ merman’s pants ripped on stage during Reflections ’62.” Denny Moberg: “The time Mr. Bill Coyer kicked the football through the school window.” Sheryl Shapiro: “When I walked into my APP class and found I was the only girl there.” Judy Kaplan: When some people mistook the sundress I wore to school as a bathing suit.” Peg Riley: “The time Jack Ra­ dix kicked me out of his locker.” Myra Burns: “My laughing fit with Flip Felzer in Miss Canning’s English class.” Tom Conaway: “My sleepless hours in senior English class.” Linda Kelz: “The first time I cut class.” A1 Curtis: “Being pushed off the diving board by Mr. Donald Lar­ son.” Bob Gilhooley: “Meeting Rose­ mary Garro.” Sandy Swade: “The day I got suspended.” Mike Lewis: “The day Mr. James Mirer smiled at me.” Sandy McWherter: “The first time I tried to get lunch in the cafeteria at West.” Roger Rojo: “When Larry Wolfinson’s trunks came off during a swimming meet.” Fred Krause: “The student riots of ’60.” Carol Goldsmith: “Tripping up the steps of the main entrance.” John Lowe: “Copying chemistry homework all year from Denny Moberg.” Bob Karas: “The debates of ’62.” Stu Bellus: “The time we walked out of school last winter.” Jayne Shield's: “When I skipped a year of high school. Steve Lampert: “Running for Homecoming queen.” Jerry Jacover: “When I hit Mr. Larson in the head with a towel.” Larry Brody: “ Showing off my massive muscles when I rode in the Prom parade.” Joni Deitch: “The first time I wa’ked into Roundy’s.” Sylvan Steinberg: “ One day in gym class when Howard Becker looked at the rings and shouted, ‘Give me a break’ and he broke his ankle.” Dave Anderson: “Watching a boy talk a girl into asking him to the turn-about.” Howie Becker: “The day I bit Sylvan Steinberg in wrestling and my tooth came out.” Harvey Nilehi: The look on my guidance counselor’s face when she said, “You’re going to col­ lege?!!” Dan Hershenson: “I’d like to forget my class rank.” Diane Gross: “I’d like to relive my first day in Family Living.” Karen Heller: “The day I got J a n e t B lo c h N a m e d G ra d u a tio n V a le d ic to ria n Although the valedictorian of the paid me I would have given it Senior Class, by virtue of her to him.” scholastic attainment alone, is an Although Janet’s future plans outstanding person, nearly three are quite definite that she will not feet of pony-tail trailing behind her be cutting her pony-tail, they are rather obscure regarding her fu­ ture vocation. “I do know I don’t want to be either a scientist or a teacher,” Janet stated firmly. In the fall, the senior valedictorian will enter the University of Chica­ go. Having taken mostly honors courses in her four years at Niles, Janet has more than a 4.0 aver­ age. Her schoolwork has not, how­ ever, absorbed all her time, and Janet has been active in debate club, international discussion group, and Russian Club. “I feel one of the main purposes of extra-curricular activities is to V ale d ic to ria n of enab’e JANET BLOCH the class o f 'b'' betweenstudents to find a balance special interests and tend to make Janet Bloch an even study,” Janet exp’ained. more distinctive person at Nilehi. Janet’s achievements this past Janet has been wearing her year are further tribute to the hair like this for eight-and-onefamily from which she comes. half years. “Just recently a man Her brother, a 1960 graduate of in New York offered me $1,000 Niles, is attending Yale on the for my hair,” Janet attested, Searle scholarship and is on the “ and if I was sure he would have dean’s list. my IBM program card telling .ne I had three courses of Family Liv­ ing.” Myra Schectman: “Reading Mother GoOse in front of 2,000 peo­ ple for Reflections ’61.” Bunny Radzin: “Throwing a cer­ tain English teacher out the win­ dow.” Rosemary Garro: “All the rides I got home from school.” Jim Roberts: “All the school holidays.” Debbie Falstein: “My clay and water fights with Mr. Pete Carr.” Ralph Larsen: “When Evanston ranked first in state last year in football and we tied them 7-7.” Mike Kiss: “Sitting on Miss Lamberg’s blotter.” Jim Block: “The night when Niles took 4th place in the state finals of gymnastics.” Judy Schwartz: “When they an­ nounced that I was running for Prom Queen and it was really Jill.” Carolyn Van: “Being a ‘Hush Puppy.’ ” Bonnie Cheney: “ Our trip to Canada with Vivace during the summer of ’61.” Frank Summers: “Breaking a water balloon in Room 116 and watching Mr. Hendrickson blame Mr. Dorsey.” Holly Scadron: “Running for of­ fice against my best friend and losing.” Ron Jaeger: “Being accepted at MIT while carrying a “D” in Math Analysis.” Bonnie Shannon: “The day I left t^e Driver’s Safety Conference and hit a Triumph!” Ray Elvey: “When I returned a book to the Evanston Library with my term paper between the pages. Fortunately, I got it back the next day.” Carol Schmidt: “Doing the CanCan in Mr. Eberhardt’s class.” Elliott Pearl: “When I took first place in state on the still rings.” Joel Feder: “Touchdown ’25 — Homecoming *61.” Ginny Backus: “Having my ap­ pendix taken out and the after results.” Tina Benson: “When I became first tenor in Choir.” Elaine Jaet: “When I was elec­ ted Senior Class secretary.” Sue Wershkoff: “The day I got silver toes.” Neil Pollock: “When I walked into the girls’ washroom in fresh­ man year.” Carole Nachman: “When I walk­ ed into the boys’ locker room in senior year.” Jim Weiss: “The day I took Kat^y Finn on a tour of the boys’ locker room!” Linda Latham: “The 1962 Mu­ sical.” Bonnie Field: “When I got Dr. Za^orin for the second time.” Yale Wolk: “Sitting in the top row in the bleachers during all the assemblies in senior year” Burt Michaels: “March 17,1960.” Glenn Wentink: “The day I found out beer is cheaper than gas in Germany.” Sue Salberg: “When we pushed Miss Dean into the swimming pool.” Helen Jackson: “The trip by bus to Peoria in junior year for the baseball finals.” Lynn Watts: “The day Jim Rei­ cherts burned me with steam in Physics.” Bobbi Kite: “The 1961 Homecom­ ing coronation.” Jay Brautigan: “Taking first place in the Suburban League mile relay.” Jan Buchholz: “The day I walk­ ed in on the boys’ swimming class while it was in progress.” J THE WULF CALL By Pat Wulf The school year has finally come to an end . . . Betcha most of you had your doubts that it ever would, like the last few weeks when time barely moved at all. Now we can look forward to sum­ mer jobs, vacation, tans, and a dearth of homework each night. Sounds great, doesn’t it? I could philosophize about the future and what it holds in store for us, because that is standard procedure, but I deplore “ruts.” Therefore, I think I’ll reminisce briefly about the NILEHILITE and our trials and errors. The procedure for each issue would begin with the four editors posting their assignments Monday for the staff and setting a deadline for the following Friday. The staff then had five days to gather the information into legib’e stories. Cartoon and picture assignments were arranged then, too. All copy was eventually in by the Monday after the set deadline as staff members made a frantic rush for the typewriters for last minute touching up. The copy would then be hand­ ed to each page editor for re­ typing and correcting for gram­ matical errors, misspelling, and checks for editorializing. However, the heaviest task was that of the copyreader, our indispensible member, who had to read every article on every page to check for any errors the editors had missed, of which there were many. Finally, the editor-in-chief and Mr. Frey would have their oppor­ tunity to check the material and put the final say on whether or not the copy was printable. Eventually, each editor’s head­ ache came with the page lay-out. This invoked counting the num­ ber of words each story contained and dividing the total by 35 to find the number of inches each story would use on a page. Then it was Secretary Bids Nilehi Farewell It is with regret that I must say farewell to all my friends at Nilehi East, students, teachers office personnel, cafeteria people and custodians. I shall be leaving Illi­ nois and moving to Ohio soon. I would like to use this means of thanking all of you for helping to make my years at Nilehi so inter­ esting and rewarding. I wish you .all' the best in the years ahead. I shall miss my school affi’iation very much, and would love hearing all about the exciting happenings at Nilehi East. Please let me hear from you at 36 East Shore Blvd., Timberlake, Ohio. Sincerely, Mrs. Christopher, Dr. Kavanaugh’s secy. only a matter of placing each story in a position that compli­ mented all the others and yet fit according to size. Headlines caused other prob­ lems. We had to think of catchy lines that would attract the stu­ dents’ attention. Cutlines, too, presented similar problems. So, to the printers where our work ended except for the final proofreading and distribution of NILEHILITES in your 7th pe­ riod classes. Many an issue was threatened to ae canceled as last minute copy was rejected or pictures turned out badly, causing “ulcers” for everyone. Nevertheless, I’m sure we’d all ’ike to do every issue all over again! New Courses Offer New Challenges Next year will not only see a change in the appearance of Niles by the addition of an auditorium and the landscaping completed, but it will see many additions and/or changes in the courses the students will take. During 1962-63 a course in Art History and Appreciation will be offered for the first time to stu­ dents in grades 9 through 12. Mr. Pete Carr will teach the course which will add an entirely new dimension to the art pro­ gram. The Music Department will offer Music History and Theory for the first time to stu­ dents in grades 10 through 12. En­ trance to the full year’s course will be on the approval of the course teacher. Another new course will be of­ fered in the area of Home Eco­ nomics. Child Care and Develop­ ment will be offered to girls in the 11th and 12th grades. The Social Science Department, in attempting to make its program fit better with the social studies program of the junior high schools in the district, will offer Non-West­ ern Civilization for the first time this fall. The course will focus attention on those areas of the world which have typically been slighted in high school courses in geography and history. Ability grouping on three levels will be organized in this required course. Non-Western Civilization will re­ place the present Freshman Social Studies course. Political Science is the name of the new one semester required social stud'es course for 12th graders. Political Science will include work in comparative government and in international relations, with a final look for the high school student at the citizen’s relationships with oth­ ers and his responsibilities in today’s world. The course will replace Senior Social Studies. �Senior Executives Relinquish Jobs ; A d v ic e G iv e n t o N e x t Y e a r s L e a d e r s Galleon Co-Editor Relates Tasks “Be aggressive!” exclaims Golden Galleon Co-editor Jan Eddy upon giving counsel to next year’s publication staff. “Not enough people realize what Galloon is. We don’t spread the word around much,” claims Jan. ■ W ® Reflecting on this past year’s Galleon activities, the ever-smiling co-editor concludes that selling advertising space for the programs that Galleon sells at games was a profitable move. RORFPTA TFITFI next year's IL d itoIL ITaE feEwd ito r-In -C h ie f, pointers. S inger, Present N E H gives Len ** ■ e r, journalistic “The in-coming Galleon Board needs more working members, Jan relates. A few students do all the work.” Golden Galleon, which came into existence approximately 14 years ago, received third place rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Guild Contest. The publication, which is the creative voice of the students, will hold its annual banquet tonight at De Leo’s Restaurant when new members will be inducted. m Each spring the entire Galleon Board reads hundreds of 1 ÈËBSË i manuscripts submitted by students. o of great deal the JANICE EDDY G ocld -end itoarlle o n , our “We expect aWe want topofrate works because they are written by e G classmates. quality,” admits Jan. “Lenny, I bequeath to you my “That’s right, Len.” discusses th e pros and cons o f publishing It is not surprising that Galleon produces just that. bottle of tranquilizers, a slightly a lite ra ry m agazine. “Remember, keep your staff on used typewriter ribbon, a headline schedule, and my office (I’ll take its toes. Try not to make spelling my editor-in-chief sign).” mistakes.” “So you want to be a journalist, “Hmm—a lady journalist.” “Remember, Peter, in order to accomplish anything, one must give as well as take,” advises Mike Bobbi?” Kiss, Senior Class President. “That’s right, Len.” “That’s right, Len.” With these words in mind, Junior Peter Nemkov, 1962-1963 Senior Class President, plans “to “Now, don’t forget to use 30 “Now Len, keep this in mind carry out a program that’s dynamically new and radically different.” His most important task will point Tempo Bold Condensed —don’t give Mr. Frey ulcers. be “to more effectively unite the Senior Class.” when you find a headline that Twenty minutes before the dead­ This year’s Senior Class President, innovator of Senior Apple Day, Lollipop Day, Black and White won’t fit.” Day, Balloon Day, Yo-Yo Day, and Alarm Clock Day, which, incidently, never went off, never will forget “So you want to be a female line is permissible. Three min­ utes to go is a bit risky.” his first day as a V.I.P. “I was confused,” Mike reminisces. type journalist.” Pete, who transferred to Niles “Well, well, a girl journalism this year from Roosevelt High ^ Q H f l C f / P r e s i d e n t major at Wisconsin.” School in Chicago, hopes to bene­ “That’s right, Len . „ . say, fit from Mike’s past year’s expeC urCPCCHr Lenny, did you know that you’re rience. He hopes to introduce the w J U L tc jjU f the first male editor-in-chief the President John F. Kennedy, two Nilehilite has had for 13 years.” years ago, resembled Junior Jeff Seigal. He was ambitious, healthy “Heaven knows we have enough looking, and eager to start his of­ women journalists, pardon me, fice present company excluded. A1 Curtis, Student Council Bobbi, here’s something I President, claims that he now don’t think I’ll be needing next resembles the present J.F.K. year,” complete with bags under his eyes, and that fired look that “What’s that, Lenny?” comes from a year of acting as A l ^ 1 I D T I C P ^ s id e n t o f S tu d e n t C o u n c il, tells in-com ing C o u n c il p re sid en t “A bottle of Arpege.” President. v U I V I O J e ff S eig a l how to be a to p -n o tc h o ffic e r. “The only difference between “I’m sorry, that’s a female Jack Kennedy and me is that I have to do his job sincerely and hon­ something serious like three school journalist for you.” cowlick in front of my head in estly. days each week,” retorts Jeff. stead of in the back,” relates Al. Both Student Council enthu­ Advising Jeff on how to enact “ Propose to the students some­ siasts, when not cutting capers, his role as next year’s Council thing like having no, school five agree deserves to be PETER NEMKOV S f e J President, Al tells Jeff “to put days each week, Jeff,” suggests put on that Council“Students should a pedestal. President, c o n te m p la te s M ik e Kiss': all partisan feelings aside, and Al. respect Council more,” states Al. a d v ic e. Both leaders believe that “Coun­ cil can’t legislate; it co-ordinates. new agenda on the first day that It gives students the right to be Cabinet meets. “Cabinet should heard.” be aware of everything that’s go­ “Don’t tell the kids that Council ing on from the very first day so “Just remember,” outgoing Ex­ “No, Al, I thought I’d propose is good, but show them,” is Jeff’s that they can work towards the ecutive Board Chairman Elliott tion favoritism is the big SSO prob­ motto for next year. goals to which they are commit­ Pearl advises Junior Rich Randel, lem, pointed out that with Mr. The newly elected executive in­ ted,” states Pete. “You can’t do anything wrong.” Mike vows that experience is Such is a pro’s philosophy in re­ Jack Spatafora’s duties being in­ tends to show students the mer­ creased to Director of Student Ac­ its of Council by holding special the best teacher. “I would call gard to his old post. tivities, SSO has been on its own open Council meetings which all summer meetings to better plan -more than in any other year. interested students can attend. the Homecoming Dance, if I had “Soon,” Elliott continues, He hopes to conduct a Student BARBARA GORDON Turning back to Rich, he warns, this year to relive,” he claims. “you’ll find yourself identified R eflections' “It’s a rat race to try to do with SSO, Student Service Organ­ “You’ll find a lot of pressure Council Week, a School Spirit tu re y earboo kE ditor, r gives ad v ic e r .to fu ­ e d ito A la n W in te from both students and teachers. Week, a Student Government Day, everything in the fall.” ization, and your name will be­ Also people will ask favors that and a “new type of United Fund Mike would invite freshmen and come synonomous in good ways Drive.” will be hard to turn down.” would probably fill more than sophomores to the Homecoming and bad.” one newspaper.” A special bit of advice Elliott Dance, “so as not to make another paltry sum as we did this year.” However, Barbara promises to Elliott, who feels officer selec- gives is to try to be as fair as possible and to look at both points leave Al “a big bottle of aspirin of view. At the end of a long year, so he can get some sleep and rest it’s especially hard to continue do­ up during the summer. Also, I’ll ing top-grade work. Al Winter, next year’s bespec­ give him two file cabinets full of Jokingly, Elliott recalls the tacled editor-in-chief of Reflec­ junk, and my valuable red pen.” Barbara also warns that, “next day Denny Moberg forgot to take tions, after reviewing this year charge of detention hall. “ Mr. concludes, “First, I ’m going to year Al won’t have any vaca­ Spatafora had to do it.” stay away from those rum-flavored tions. He’ll be right here at ice cream cones that made this school working. But seriously, he year’s editor Barbara Gordon gid­ would be wise to start staff meet­ U N D ER C LA SSM EN EX A M S C H E D U L E dy. Secondly, I want the yearbook ings during the summer.” Monday, June 11 Period 1— 8:31 - 9:46 Al, recalling his feeling when to win medalist, or better than Period 4— 10:21 - 11:36 Barbara announced his position, Period 3— 12:35 - 1:50 first place award next year.” Tuesday, June 12 Barbara, who plans on studying says, “My stomach fell down to Period 2— 9:41 - 10:20 Period 5— 11:32 - 12:47 my toes. We had already decided English and French at the Uni­ Wednesday, June 13 among ourselves who it would be Period 6—9:10 - 10:25 versity of Wisconsin, refused to during the meal at the (journalism) Executive Board C h a irm a n o f S S O , explains his tasks to Period 7— 12:35 - 1:50 ELLIOT PEARL Rich R andel, Board C h a irm a n fo r next y e a r. give Al any advice because “it banquet.” N ew Editor-in-Chief 'Learns the Ropes' ju n io r j-^ reparei J?or residency. SSO Heads Talk Shop �A c t iv it ie s in Review Reflect All-School Spirit SPECIAL EVENTS SPICE '62 SCHOOL LIFE Play, Reflections, Musical Highlight Drama Year Lights! Action! Curtain up! From “The Man Who Came to Dinner” to “Vaudeville in Review” to “Mr. Crane of Sleepy Hollow,” the Nilehi East gym has been ablaze with the mag­ ical combination of greasepaint and glitter, blended with the pul­ sating excitement of live drama. Under the scrutinizing eyes of both the local press and the stu­ dent body, Nilehi drama has taken another proud step up the ladder of successful theatre. Opening the drama season was the rollicking Moss Hart-George S. Kaufman comedy “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” about a pompous literary idol who came to dinner at the Stanley house and stayed and stayed. The play rep­ resented a milestone in Nilehi dramatic endeavor as it was the first production to be presented in the “round.” The play was on a raised platform surrounded on three sides by audience. Technical equipment was suspended from circular beams atop the stage, and this production offered a chal­ lenge to technical crews which was met very successfully. December was a “ Joyous Month For All” as Nilehi’s mu­ sic department, Loreleis, Choir, Boys’ Glee Club and Girls’ Glee Club, participated in the Winter Festival which featured songs from the Jewish Hannukah and the Christian Christmas. With the first fresh breaths of springtime work began on Reflec­ tions ’62, “Vaudeville in Review.” The “Velvet Swing” with its frol­ icking rhythm was chosen as the theme song for this vaudevillian spoof, in which a struggle for at­ tention ensues between vaudeville and contemporary entertainment; between the Charleston and the Twist; and between Rudy Vallee and Elvis Presley. As the season progressed, so the musical and dramatic abili­ ties of Mr. Earl Auge and Miss Virginia Stemp become seasoned with a dash of humor, a sprinkle of adventure, and a generous amount of romance. The result of such subtle cookery was the rebirth of “ Mr. Crane of Sleepy Hollow,” which rocked the stage and wooed the audience with many refreshing song and dance renditions. The theatrical season drew to a fitting finale with a musical salute to spring, the annual “May Festi­ val,” which blended in rich har­ mony the voices of over two-hun­ dred Nilehi vocalists. A hardy curtain call is in order for the Niles band, under the di­ rection of Mr. Leo Provost, whose scintilating accompaniment has made more enjoyable all the dra­ matic endeavors of Nilehi East, 1962. “Touchdown 25” marked the Homecoming celebration October 8, 1961. During the summer the Home­ coming committee had worked and slaved diligently, preparing for the festivities. A parade route had to be es­ tablished, alumni contacted, pamphlets published, buttons sold, publicity planned, a half­ time program organized, and, of course, floats had to be built by various clubs. The job was time-consuming, harrassing, and tiring, but an unforgettable me­ mory for all of the Homecoming Committee 1961. Senior Cabinet was responsible for “Tunes and Traditions,” the annual Homecoming dance. The theme brought forth the old and the new to commemorate Niles’ 25th anniversary. Decorations in­ cluded murals of past Homecom­ ings, and the new Trojan “Nitro” was the center-piece. “ Panic ’62” initiated the first all-school Carnival, sponsored by the Senior Class. Using “panic buttons” as publicity, the Senior Cabinet encouraged all organiza­ tions to build booths in order to raise money for their treasuries. Booth ideas were numerous. The booths were decorated and tickets were sold for five cents each. The gymnasium was “packed” and helium balloons were sold faster than they could be filled. Without a doubt, “Panic ’62” proved a success and possibly will begin a tradition in the years to come. That W o n d e rfu l Y e a r Prom Ends Year's Dances “The Homecoming Dance brought me and an old friend together,” mused Senior Joan Kempton, 1962 Homecoming Queen. Adorned in a white satin gown, Joan only re­ members running toward the stage during the crowning cere­ mony fearful of tripping. After the coronation, Joan and her date danced among silver decorations to the music of Perry Fotos and his band, signed their names on the wall, and then embarked down­ town to the Empire Room. Arriv­ ing home at 1:30, Joan remarked, “Tunes and Traditions has given me a life-time of memories.” “Wonderland at Night ended at 11:30, and my date and I arrived at 10:30,” revealed Senior Jerry Dulkin, president of Student Un­ ion Board. A wrestling meet that same night at North Chicago ac­ counted for his tardiness. Jerry and his girlfriend danced midst Christmas decorations of a red, white, black, and gold color scheme and watched Santa Claus and Senior Jerri Rae Hook do the twist. “It was truly a beautiful dance,” reminisced Jerry. “We sat out almost every dance at the Turnabout,” explained Ron Jaeger, senior. As president of HiY, Ron aided other members of Hi-Y in checking coats. “When we finally did manage to dance some other couple continually bumped us,” he grinned. “I got home quite early the night of the Prom,” laughed Sue Kimball, junior cabinet president. “ Ross Bendel, my date, had to play a baseball game the next day against Evanston,” she ex­ plained. Despite this handicap, Sue had an unforgettable eve­ ning among the silent beauty of an Arabian night. The girls’ gym was aptly dominated by a huge genie suspended from the ceiling. “I appreciate the co-operation from the entire Junior Class. They turned loads of work into loads of fun,” stated Sue. Seniors Exercise 'Seniority' Scholars Gain Varied Goals Scholastically speaking, the 196162 year has been filled with in­ numerable awards and honors, not only to seniors, but to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors as well. The awards began with the an­ nouncement of seven National Merit finalists and 18 Letter of Commendation winners. These were presented in early fall. Also announced in the fall were seven awards presented to Nilehi art students in the Lyric Opera Guild’s poster contest. The posters were made by students to depict and ad­ vertise Opera Week. Progressing through the annual National Honor Society inductions, these awards and honors found their way into almost every aspect of scholastic life in the school. In the field of mathematics 12 boys, three freshmen, three sophomores, three juniors, and three seniors, ranked high in a national math contest. The high­ est ranking senior boy, Marv Anderson, who scored the highest in the school, received a special award and pin. Four other boys, all seniors, were chosen to par­ ticipate in a science research program at the University of Chicago. Other awards included an award presented to Senior Burt Michaels for outstanding achievement on a test sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English; the Julia Stebbens Award, given to Senior Janice Kamps for out­ standing work in social studies; and the Steuben Award, presented to Senior Lillian Halbreich for su­ perior work in the German lan­ guage. In the field of art, seven students were presented the Gold Key Award in the 1962 Scholastic Art Award competition. Certificates of Merit were received by 29 other students. Ending the year with the usual excitement was the annual an­ nouncement of the Minois State Scholarship winners. Other schol­ arships were presented to stu­ dents from individual colleges. One such was a one-year schol­ arship to the University of Jeru­ salem presented to Senior Karen Heller by the United Synagogue Youth. “Senioritis” reached the epi­ demic stage last fall and has con­ tinued right up until now without a moment’s rest. First signs were the special “days” the seniors declared for themselves. “Yo-yo Day” start­ ed the craze with the phrase “If it isn’t a Duncan, it isn’t a yo­ yo.” “Balloon Day” followed, ending with a “hang” in many cases when Nilehi corridors were filled with inflated balloons that ¡suddenly were burst by other seniors or underclassmen. “Apple Day” was their next en­ deavor. Each senior brought enough apples for each of his teachers, with the intention of “polishing ’em up” before finals. Many teachers’ desks boasted piles of apples, with a few other fruits thrown in for variety. An­ other “day” was caused by the distribution of “Panic ’62” but­ tons, when all seniors were to wear black and white to coincide with the button color scheme. Senior mailboxes proved suc­ cessful for a week and then were banned.. The idea was for several seniors to have their names on the old faculty boxes that were discarded from the main office and left standing in the corridor leading to the cafeteria. Notes, candy, gum, mimeographed mat­ ter, and, in some cases, waste papers were left in the boxes. Eventually detentions prevailed and the boxes were moved into the teachers’ lounge and out of the reach of students. Finally, the traditional activi­ ties for seniors will occur next week. Monday the seniors will de­ part for their annual picnic at Cedar Lake via bus. Thursday at 8:30 a.m. the seniors will be serv­ ed breakfast, where the Class Will “Whatever You See Fit” will be distributed. Finally, graduation at 8:00 p.m., and then that’s the end . . . �Patis, S u z i Penn, Francine California Raphael, Sue Rapper, Michael UCLA: Lee Warsaw. Pappaport, Peg Riley Colorado University of Colorado: Bonnie Hilary Roberts, Phyllis Rosen Sandra Rumack, A1 Rucins, Hoi Shannon. ly Scadron, Myra Schectman Florida Marshall Ship, Barbara Silver University of Miami: Barbara man, Diane Simons, Mitch Skol Hessel, Alan Klinke, Helen nik, Roslyn Steinberg, Frank Jackson. Summers, Carolyn Van, Judi Weintraub, Jim Weiss, Ralph Weinberg, Sue Wershkoff. Chicago: Lynn Barnett, Howard Augustana College: Tina Benson, Becker, Howard Bentkower, Ann Judy Smith. Blumbeqg, Al'ene Cooper, Ray Bradley University: Archie Block, Elvey, Mike Frandzel, Carol Lloyd Brown, Rick Haber, Andy Gardner, Heidi Goodman, Eu­ Johns, Roberta Shefsky, Vic gene Groat, Bobbi Henner, Witcher. Jeff Jacobs, Dale Johnston, Bill Kaplan, Fred Leavitt, Burt University of Chicago: Janet Morgan, Malcom Nineberg, Ty­ Bloch, Larry Brody, and Jerry rone Poders, Bert Rubin, Ray Brown. Sakover, Harvey Savitsky, Earl Chicago Teachers College: Ed Simon, Joel Stone, Steve Valfer, Fradkin, Karen Leftwich, Arlene Mike Weinstraub. Paul, Risha Rotkin, Sue Salberg, Northern: Dave Anderson, Donald Sandra Swade, Bonnie Weisman. Berger, Sonja Carlson, Jerry Columbia College: Don Brown. Dulkin, Henry Fidler, Rosemary DeVry Technical Institute: Rich­ Garro, Norm Goodman, Wilma ard Connolly, Doug Johnson, Haugness, Janet Heim, Judy Tom Leach, Hugh Treolar. Kamps, Jere Kluge, Rieki LipGeorge Williams College: Jeff awsky, Ken Quigley, Arlene Golob. Rosen, Richard Ross, Ronald Greer Technical School: Donald Rufer, Peg Snow, Wayne Traff, Puetz. Candi Tubekis, Virginia Webb, Sam Weiss. University of Illinois: Southern: Mike Becker, Ken FairChampaign-Urbana: Richard Berk, man, Barb Feldner, Tim HagerAlice Berko, Barry Cohen, David ty, Ron Hillstrand, Joel Kessler, Cooper, Joanne Deutsch, Janice Donna Kotarek, Lou Lutz, Ken Eddy, Bonnie Epstein, Bonnie Wolfson. Feld, Jack Feldman, Joan Finkl, Maureen Friedman, Neil Fried­ man, Ellen Goldbaum, Carol Goldsmith, Barbara Graff, Diane Gross, Larry Haller, Richard United States Air Force: Steve Heinrich, Gayle Hirsch, Roberta Berger, Ray Brzny, Jim OeschHoran, Mike Kahles, Susan Kap­ ler, Dick Perini. lan, Bob Kassin, Bobbie Kite, Army: Tom Conaway, Dennis SerDoreen Korn, Andrea Kramer, pico. Phyllis Kreis, Marlene Kulwin, Marine Corps: Mel Balonick, Steve Sharon Kunar, Howard Kurland, May. Steve Lampert, Don Leaf, Barry United States Navy: Mike Boyle, Levin, Eleanor Levine, Nancy Rick Joos, Alan Nachmann, Link, Jeff Mantell, Stu Marshall, Ralph Schnaitman. Carole N a c h m a n , Bruce Peace Corps: Lynn Kelz. Illinois They Serve Us Well! ATTFNITION •I ™ ^ anfil thou ghts o f K.P. are in th e minds o f N ile h i seniors as th e y in q u ire a b o u t th e ir m ilita ry ob lig a tio n s. Western: Jay Brautigam, Joni Deitch, Irene Ferguson, Judy Deitch, Irene Ferguson, Diane Stevens Illinois Institute of Technology: Raymond Kohn, Barry Wernick. Illinois State Normal: Jeff Mich­ ael. Kendall College: Carel Benson, Jan Gordon, Bob Hussey, Cheryl Weber. Knox College: Lynn Watts, Jerry Grads Earn Scholarships Many Nilehi students are begin­ ning to reap the rewards of four years of hard studying and work. Such rewards are taking their forms in scholarships, loans, and grants from various colleges, uni­ versities, and private firms. Some of these scholarships offer full payment of all expenses; oth­ ers pay only tuition; and still oth­ ers wave out-of-state fees. Many are honorary, where sufficient fi­ nancial need is not indicated. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of tests, class standing, in­ terest or ability in specific fields, and high school records in general. To many scholarship sources, per­ sonality and extra-curricular ac­ tivities are often as important as scholastic excellence. Teacher Education Scholar­ ships, Future Secretary Scholar­ ships, Kiwanis Club Scholarships, Future Nurses Scholarships, and many others in fields both speci­ fic and general are offered. The Illinois State Scholarship Commission, on the basis of the ACT tests combined with high school records, offered scholar­ ships, monetary and honorary, to 47 Nilehi seniors. These scholar­ ships are good at any school, pri­ vate or state-supported, within the state of Illinois. Illinois State Scholarship win­ ners include Dave Anderson, Norman Anderson, A1 Averbach, Richard Burke, Janet Bloch, Da­ vid Block, James Block, Robert Brody, David Cooper, Louise De Carl, Robert Dreyer, Janice Ed­ dy, Jack Feldman, Laurette Fioccri, Michael Frandzel, Michael Friedman( Maureen Freidman, Ellen Goldbaum, Carol Gold­ smith Barbara Gordon, Sharon Greenberg Lillian Halbreich, Lawrence Hal­ ler, Ronald Jaeger, Kenneth Kahn, Susan Kaplan, Alan Kassin, Rob­ erta Kite, Joanne Krause, Sharon Kunar, Howard Kurland, Donald Leaf, Marjory Levin, Eleanor Le­ vine, Herbert Meites, Burton Mich­ aels, Michael Rappaport, Jerome Robinson, Sandra Rumack, Holly Scandron, Myra Schctman, Bonnie Shannon, Jeffry Shore, Diane Sim­ ons, Joel Stone, Barry Vernick, Robert Wilhemson are others. Robinson. Lake Forest College: Diana Unter­ schutz. Lincoln College: Ed Gould, Jeff Hoffman, Alan Magit. Loyola University: Dennis Carroll, Joel Feder, Jacqueline Melvin, Ed Rowe, Alice Spector, Barry Wagner, Linda Weinbrecht. MacMurray College: Carol Sch­ midt. Moody Bible Institute: Richard Nilsson. Mundelein College: Jill Schmidt, Suzanne Marwill. North Park College: Roy Ander­ son, Gregory Johnson, Chuck Primrose. Northwestern University: James Block, Bob Dreyer, Lillian Hal­ breich, Neil Pollock. Parks Institute of Technology: Chuck Bair. Roosevelt University: Stuart Bellus, Myra Burns, Bob Einhorn, Marilyn Felzer, Maureen Fish­ man, Howard Gebel, Carole Herwitt, Fred Kaplan, Mike Lewis, Sharlene Mednick, H o w a r d Michael, S a n f o r d Rugendorf, Eva Stern, Shelley Sutton. Shimer College: Terry Wolf. Wheaton College: Bob Wilhelmson. Wright Junior College: Roberta Jo b s , T ra v e l A w a it S om e Art School American Academy of Art: Stuart Argentar. Art Institute of Chicago: Burt Friedman. Airline Stewardess School: Norma Avola, Peggy Bistolfo. Schools of Beauty Culture: Donna Blankstein, Simone Fields, Pat Laing, Judie Smith, Sandra Lee Weiss, Julie Wilson. Business College: Karen Chelin, Joanne Dahlman, Lynn Johnson, Karen Sylvan. Nursing-Laboratory Technician: Carol Gardner, Linda Latham, Marilyn Maypole, Nikki Sasnick, Sue Nelson, Renee Kaluzna, Marcia Lane, Gayle Nesler, Bunni Radzin, Laurie Schurz, Lynn Seigel. Other Definite Plans: Herta Bach­ mann, Carol Bloom, Sally Cooperman, Karen Eimstead, Alice Eimstead, Alice Hutter, Sandy Johnson, Joanne Kling, Gay Kramer, Louise Martish, Sandy McWherter, Donna Naylor, Jim Nelson, Lynn Ross, Nancy Steinman, Clay Williamson. Brooks, Eileen Denis, Bob Mantzer, Dorothy Wanaski. Indiana Ball State: Teachers’ College: Terry Gibbons. De Pauw University: R a l p h Larsen, Nancy Norberg. Indiana University: Heide Herbrich, Marilyn McKay. Purdue: Ken deGraffenreid, Glenn Wentink. Valparaiso: Karen Smith. Iowa Coe College: Janice Kamps. Drake University: Bonnie Che­ ney, Beryl Cohen, Nancy Hanelin, Ronna Jacobs, Stanton Phil­ lips. University of Iowa: Diane Pavlove, Elliott Pearl, Diane Schoenberg, Trudy Taitz. Kansas University of Kansas: Sanders, Pat Wulf. Sally Kentucky University of Louisville: Jerry Rabin. Massachusetts Harvard University: Herb Mei­ tes. Michigani University of Michigan: A1 Aver­ bach, David Block, Bonnie Co­ wan, Michael Friedler, Bob Gilhooley, Marlene Goodfriend, Richard Ingersoll, Burton Mi­ chaels, Bob Karas. Michigan State: Yale Wolk. Minnesota Carelton: Sharon Greenberg, Marv Anderson, Larry Rothstein. University of Minnesota: Ann Arnstein. Missouri Culver - Stockton College: Ruth Ann Mulder. Washington University: Judy Kaplan, Mike Kiss, James Kromer, Marge Levin, Sue Nemeroff, Sharon Schloskey. New York Cornell University: Bob Brody, Ronald Jaeger. New Jersey Monmoth College: Pam Uslan. Ohio University of Cincinnati: Jim Marmel. Miami University: Alan Stone. University of Toledo: Robert Capettini. Oklahoma University Hess. of Tulsa: Richard UNDECIDED Les Benedict, Wayne Belue, El­ len Bilton, William Del Dotto, Pennsylvania Gary Dobbe, Arlene Farberman, Chatham College: Louise De Tom Foss, Jose Garcia, Vivian Carl. Geirlach, Dan Hershenson, JerUniversity of Pennsylvania: Bar­ ri-Rae Hook, Ronnie Kahn, Linda bara Katz. Kanzelbaum,, Terry Keller, Jo­ anne Krause, Nick Marshall, Tennessee Stan Meadows, Carol Menes, George Peabody: Sheryl Shapiro. Jack Radix, Marilyn Singer, Marilyn von der Sitt, Virginia Texas Southern Methodist University: Sutton, Diane Zeutschel. Elaine Jaet. Editor’s Note Utah Brigham Sandy Dean. Young University: Vermont The above survey does not rep­ Middlebury: Virginia Backus. resent the entire ’62 graduating class, but does account for those Wisconsin Allyn Arnold, Paul Bishop, Sandi seniors who revealed their future Cantz, Dick Gervitz, Barbara plans in a survey taken in April of Gordon, Jerry Jacover, Aileen this year. Kite, Denny Moberg, Les Sil­ The NILEHILITE Staff wishes verman, Jennifer Spain, Ro­ Ito extend to all out-going seniors berta Teitel. the best of luck. �Seniors Survey Classmates; Evaluate Outstanding Traits M O S T PO PU LA R Joan Kempton and Stu Marshall M O ST M ATURE Jenny Spain and Jim Block M O S T LIKELY T O SUCCEED Ginny Backus and Bob Brody IDEAL SPOUSE Marilyn Maypole and Steve Bernsten M O S T IN TELLIG EN T Sharon Greenberg and Bob Brody BEST FIGURE— BUILD Irene Ferguson and Elliott Pearl M O S T SERVICE Tina Benson and Les Silverman M O S T A M B IT IO U S Ginny Backus and Al Curtis FRIENDLIEST Nancy Hanelin and Ralph Larsen BEST P E R SO N A LITY Donna Naylor and Ralph Larsen BEST S P E A K IN G V O IC E Sally Sanders and Al Curtis BEST L O O K IN G Diane Stevens and Jay Brautigam BEST SENSE O F H U M O R Debbie Falstein and Jerry Rabin M O S T TA LEN TED Ginny Backus and Bob Brody Ralph Larsen M O S T A THLETIC Jackie Smith and Stu Marshall BEST L I N E C O N V E R S A T IO N A L IS T Barb Katz and Al Rucins M O S T C O N S C IE N T IO U S Bonnie Cowan and Paul Bishop BEST SMILE Joan Kempton and Jay Brautigam M O S T C O N S ID E R A TE Donna Naylor and Greg Johnson Greg Johnson BEST C O M P L E X IO N Jenny Spain and Mike Kiss M O S T F E M IN IN E M A S C U L IN E Karen Sylvan and Ray Berens HAPPIEST Peggy Bistolfo and Al Stone PRETTIEST EYES Diane Stevens and Dale Johnston SWEETEST Marilyn Maypole and Ken deGraffenreid u ■■H Peggy Bistolfo Al Stone Debbie Falstein �Four Coaches To Leave Trojan Ranks; Diamondmen Eke Out Four Hits, Lose 3-1 Trojans Lose AsDismalYear Nears Finish M e n to rs D e p a rt To L e a rn , S e ll In s u ra n c e Held to three hits by classy Proviso hurling, the Niles Trojan varsity baseball squad suffered its ninth Suburban League setback last week as it dropped the Prov­ iso East tussle 3-1. Pitcher Steve Bernsten, who has lost four games by a total of five runs, pitched a fine game in allowing the Pirates only five safeties, but shoddy fielding by his teammates was largely re­ sponsible for his defeats The Trojans committed two miscues, while the Provisans played errorless ball. Also, the problem of getting hits with men on base plagued the Nilesmen again. The Trojans had two runners on base in at least two innings, but were unable to score them. The Trojans tallied their solo A DETERMINED LOOK ; a m p ly illu s trate d b y S enior W a y n e T ra ff h e swings unsuccessfully in th e Proviso East contest last w eek, marker in the fifth inning, when match, the Nilehiers were on the first baseman Ross Bendel sin­ victorious end of a 2-1 decision. gled to drive in the run. Marv Kay, junior right hander, In the previous Proviso-Niles received credit for the win. Kay has been involved in each of the three Trojan wins thus far this season. The other two came over Wau­ kegan and New Trier. Smash, trot, volley, leap — thus ends another year for the Girls’ Athletic Association, only this season closes with a splash! The splash is being made by a group that was inactive in 1959, and was revived in 1961. It is presently known as the Ripplelettes. The swim group’s specialty is synchronized swimming techniques, including water ballet. Other sports in review for the past GAA season (1961-1962) have been: from September 26 to 29 the start of soccer, speedball, hockey, tennis, golf, modern dance, and horse back riding. Volleyball, badminton, tumbling, and apparatus were made available November 13 to 17. Basketball season started February 5-9. The final third eight weeks of GAA activity concluded with softball, golf, tennis, swimming, tumbling, and apparatus. “All GAA girls are encouraged to participate in more than one sport so that they will have a variety of skills in the different sport fields and more points,” commented GAA sponsor Mrs. carol Turpin. As each GAA member attends a particular sport she receives two points. These points add up to a sizable number when a girl attends regularly. Thus, the GAA has its own “Point System.” In her freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior year a GAA member has the opportunity to ea rn a pin which is merited by the accumulation of 24 points. A felt emblem can be won af­ ter 75 points; and if a girl re­ ceives 150 points in her junior or senior year, she obtains a Major “N”, Doubles Duo Gets Netsters Fourth In S. L. Meet Seniors who will be departing from the squad and who will have to he replaced next year include Second Baseman Bob Gilhooley, Pitcher and F i r s t Baseman Steve Bernsten, Catcher Stu Marshall; Rick Haber, short­ stop; Wayne Traff, third baseman; Jerry Jacover, infielder, and Outfielder Jeff Hoffman. At the end of this year Niles East will witness the departure of four of her coaches and the retirement from one sport by another coach. Also, from the Eastern coaching ranks, or possibly from another outside source, a newly formed position will be filled, not to offset the departures, but to direct school athletic activities and driver’s education. Applications are now being C h a m p i o n Frosh-Soph team's received for the new post, which coach, Mr. Robert Tomanek, will has been approved by the Board go to Iowa State University to of Education. The Director of work for his doctorate degree. Also exiting from the Niles Physical Welfare, as the position scene will be Mr. Pat Lennon, shall be called, will supervise Junior varsity wrestling coach physical education activities, driver's education, and inter­ and assistant sophomore foot­ scholastic sports activities at ball coach. He will hand hi his whistle and clipboard to sell both schools. insurance. Gymmen Lose Coaches Trojanville’s most successful Swimming, Cage Ranks Thinned Mr. John Narcy will depart to sport, gymnastics, will lose both its varsity and frosh-soph head the Hinsdale pool where he will be Head Diving Instructor and mentors. Mr. Milan Traka, who has spent take on new responsibility as a two years at Niles and directed gridiron coach. The work involved in teaching the ’61-’62 varsity gym team to a fourth in state finish, will leave a math course at North Park Col­ to coach gymnastics and teach lege at night will force Mr. Law­ physical education at Westchecter rence Starr to abandon basket­ ball, but he will continue to teach State College, Pennsylvania. Nilehi’s S u b u r b a n League frosh-soph Trojan golfers. According to A rt By Art Rotstein Sports Editor AS THE FINAL week of school draws near, another year of athletics at Nilehi becomes history. Some of the moments which comprised the seasons were less glorious than others, and they are more readily and willingly for­ gotten. But there were several events during the past term which will remain in the minds of many people for a time to come. Things did not exactly start off with a bang for the Trojans, as they engaged Niles West in their opening contests. The footballers were thoroughly trounced, and the harriers dropped a close match, NILES 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 losing by two points to their new rivals. PROVISO 0 1 0 0 1 1 X The fall session did not have too many highlights, with the victories being fairly sparse. However, the outlook brightened M r . IS d d C S O II Nil6r)i considerably with the advent of the winter season, and one of the memorable moments came with the opening^ cage and wrest­ A thletic D irector, ling contests against West. The Trojan hoopsters, playing before an overflowing crowd tensed to a frenzied fervor, scored a 55-44 win shortly after Senior Ralph To Retire Larsen had pinned his Indian foe to clinch the grappling meet for the Trojans, 24-19. Mr. Harold Isaacson, Athletic A few days later the swimming and gymnastic squads completed Director for both East and West Divisions, associated with Nilehi for more than three decades, will be retiring at the end of this year. His plans for the future include traveling for about six months, and then either going into the sell­ ing of sporting goods or working in a clothing store. In a GAA member’s third or fourth year, a First State Award of 225 points merits a silver charm, and seniors earning 300 markers A Coach First Paced by Seniors Rich Ingersoll are awarded a Second State Award and A1 Stone, runners-up in the —the Illinois Chinelle State Award, Mr. Isaacson has been at Nilehi second doubles slot, the Trojan or a Silver State Charm. for 31 years, starting out as the netsters placed fourth in the Sub­ urban League meet held at New The past season’s prizes were first gym teacher, and working his way up through the ranks to the Trier last week. The Nilesmen presented May 22. finished behind the state champion position of head coach of football, Evanston squad, Oak Park, and basketball, baseball, and track. He New Trier, respectively. counter at first doubles, as was became Athletic Director in 1929. Doubles Duo Sharp All Season the case with second singles player Since then he has been responsible Gary Sax, losing in the opening for introducing and supporting our Ingersoll and Stone, who sported round. many fine athletic programs, in an 11-1 dual meet record, lost to a hard fought struggle for better Evanston’s Emery-Crook unit 8-6, Cindermen Flop sports activities. 6-2 . Three days earlier, the Trojan Protege Lauds Him Junior Ricky Kaye reached the semi-final round before los­ cindermen had failed to score a Coach Jim Heiniger, who was ing to state singles champion point in the Suburban League track meet at Morton in their final under “Mr. Ike’s” supervision dur­ Dave Power in their third en­ showing of the year. ing his years of high school foot­ counter, 6-0, 6-0. ball remarked, “Mr. Isaacson has The frosh-soph squad, com­ maintained the highest status that Senior Bob Dreyer, substituting for Larry Wolfinsohn, at third sin­ posed of many freshmen, fared any coach ever had from his boys. gles, won his first round and then better, scoring 14 points, to place lost in the semi-finals. Paul' Bishop seventh behind Waukegan's win­ He was a great coach, especially in football.” and A1 Rucins lost their first en- ning total of 47 points.. A T T U C p p A |/ o f his th ro w is J u n io r Ross Bendel, who p a tro lle d th e A A I I r lC I t R I x firs t base a re a fo r th e Trojans in th e seccnd N ilesProviso East gam e, which th e N ilesm en lost 3 -1 . the successful assaults against West, both winning their respective meets, the latter by a wide margin. The gymnasts went on to establish a 10-5 record and win statewide honors, collecting 35% points in the state meet and finishing fourth. Elliott Pearl became Nilehi's second individual state champ by taking the rings crown. Stu Marshall and John Papandrea, two fine wrestlers, also pro­ vided Trojan fans with many moments of joy in their trek downstate. Then came the spring. The baseball squad started off optimis­ tically, trying for a sequel to last year’s team ’s performance. This didn’t turn out, unfortunately. The spring campaigns were a little disappointing in that no Trojan athletes qualified for the state meets in any of the sports. However, considering that many af the boys on the four teams, especially the track and golf ensembles, were under­ classmen, the situation was to be expected. �Gymnasts Showing Tops Winter Scene Individual Feats of Pearl, Marshall Shine Amidst Glints of Hope for Future Years Gymnastics proved to be the most successful sport at Nilehi during the ’61-’62 winter schedule, with sterling individual efforts contributed by gymmen capping the season’s performances. Leading the Trojan gymnasts were Seniors Elliott Pearl, and Jim Block, Junior Ken Gordon, and Soph Dale Hardt, as well as several other boys whose work made both the varsity’s and soph’s fine records possible. . Pearl Swipes Rings Crown Pearl became the first Nilehi state gymnastic champion by win­ ning the still rings title in the state finals last March. Block plac­ ed fifth in all-around competition, while Gordon finished fifth in the state on the sidehorse, and Hardt earned third place honors on the trampoline. The varsity unit finished reg­ ular season competition with a 10-5 slate, including a fourth place S.L. standing and 3-3 mark, while the little Trojans captured the sophomore SJL. championship with a 5-1 loop re­ cord and 13-2 over-all ledger, los­ ing two dual meets all year. Mark Kann, Amie Lazar, Rick Block, and Marc Slotten were the leading sophs. By compiling 35V points in the fe state, the Trojans managed a fourth place finish, only one marker out of the second position, . p at>andrea Forge Way Marshall, rapam irea rorge way Senior Stu Marshall wrestling at 154 pounds, and Junior John' Papandrea at 145 paced the Trojan grapplers throughout the season, and both traveled to Arlington to wrestle in the state finals. After losing to Highland Park’s Bob Hofmeier 1-0 hi an overtime in the state district meet held at Trojanville, Marshall came back to win a clear decision over the same opponent at Waukegan hi the sectional finals. He then lost in the semi-final round at Arling­ ton and wrestled Hofmeier for third place, losing by a 4-2 count. Papandrea finished sixth at Ar­ lington. Howie Rosenbaum, 103 pound soph, had a fine season, progres­ sing to the sectional before los­ ing, as did Senior Ray Berens and Junior A1 Stern, grappling at 165 and 133 respectively. Seniors Bob Capettini, Jerry Dulkin, Ralph Larsen, and Tom Foss were likewise permanent fixtures on the varsity squad, all but Capettini going for the entire season, Cagers Come Close Playing in a strong and wellbalanced Suburban League this year, the Trojan hoopsters were able to come up with only tw0 con* ference victories> and thus did not afford Coach Dick Hazelton too mm^h joy in his first campaign at NQeg However, they lost several contests by very close margins. In the first Proviso East encounter the Trojans came within three points, 39-36, and in the second fray with league-leader Wauke­ gan, they lost by a narrow 57-51 margin. i A i ■■ J§ I : I Unfortunately Coach Nick Odlivak’s Trojans never used their war clubs up to their full potential, Bob Gilhooley, the tremendously adept Nilehi second baseman, was slowed by an injury which he suffered in football. The mighty-mite still was one of the team ’s top hitters. Moundsmen Have Their Moments A fact pointing to future Niles success was that all three S.L. wins were notched by Junior Marv Kay. Senior Steve Bemsten lost four games by a total of five runs. A sometimes shaky, sometimes sparkling defense backed them. Before last Saturday’s action, the frosh-soph diamondmen split even with a 5-5 record. Coach George Yursky had a .500 hitter in third-sacker Bob Shearn. Dick Minors and Mark Newburger also backed up at the plate the pitching of A1 Manasin. 2-1, and Bob Gevirtz, 3-4. . ÊêÆ SS * n Pv roiso c a rr‘e r East fo o tb a ll g a m e . A m ajo r fa c to r which was p o o r blo ckin g , as can be seen here, w here six Pirates are clos­ ing in on a lone Tro ja n . Gridders Pay for Lack of Depth, Punch; Youthf ul Harriers Promise B etter Days Fall— -the time of Jack Frost’s vivid work, brought only the lat­ ter’s artistry to be admired by Trojan fans. On the gridiron and on the cross-country course the Men of Troy were set back time after time, but with the number of underclassmen starring on Nilehi’s fields, the future should be dif­ ferent. Weather Conditions Hurt The football team never had a victory party, but they did sparkle at times. Under the direction of Coach Pat Rooney the gridders opened their Suburban League season in the rain, which plagued them often throughout the year. Morton won, but not easily, over a promising Trojan eleven. On the following weekend Pro­ viso East turned back a tre­ mendous Niles team effort. The Pirates took the kickoff and scored. The Trojans received their kick­ off and scored, stopped the Provi-. sans, and started their downfield rush. Niles reached the 17-yard line when their momentum snag­ ged. Then the rain came and the Niles spirit fell. Weak Bench Costly The gridmen also staged a stal­ wart performance at Highland Park. With a squad of 22 men, the Troans held the Little Giants to a 0-0 halftime margin. Lack of depth on the bench cost the Nilesmen the game 14-0 as Coach Rooney could not rest his regulars. In the Waukegan encounter an effective defense had held the Bulldogs to a minus six yards rushing hi the first half. One slip-up, however, put the Bull­ w restling m e e t ag ain st M o rto n East. Prior to the last two games in this season, the Men of Troy on the diamond held a 3-9 Sub­ urban League record and a 4-12 overall record. However, as often is the case, the record does not tell the story. ■■■ ■■Bj WKHIMP rFOP n C L lP h in d eredIr°ia te a m HFI ’* n ™ » ^ r lllN v u n th e 127 poun der (to p ) in the Baseball, track, tennis and golf teams are putting away their portfolios packed with facts about the promising future, which do not hold in store another dismal campaign. m r if t is T r o j a n J e rry Dullcin Shadow of Unsuccessful Campaigns Dims As New Hope for Spring Sports Emerges Story of the Season . . . mm WORKING FOR A BREAKDOWN Lorr Varsity’s Highlight With a runaway win over Niles West and a couple of close con­ tests which the Trojans lost only because of lack of depth, the varsity track season was otherwise a dismal affair. Bill Lorr sparkled throughout the season in high jump, shot put, discus, and various relays. Coach Heiniger is assured at least one experienced worker’s return next year even though the coach is losing his other ace, A1 Nachman. Frosh-Soph Real Story The real track tale comes from the frosh-soph echelons. Nilehi has a whole list of sparkling performers who turned in top-flight efforts this year. ry Schoeller, and Ron Banion The list is headed by Greg also are future aces. Gunderson, only a frosh but do­ On the tennis courts Nilehi’s ing stellar work in sophomore whizzes fared better than the meets. Chris Stalke, Gary Simon, baseballers. ¡Mr. Harold Morgan’s Phil Becker, Neil Chertach, Bar- squad came up with a 6-6 season including shut-out wins over Niles West and Morton East. Team leaders Paul Bishop, A1 Stone, A1 Rucins, and Rich Ingersoll are graduating. However, a wealth of junior and frosh-soph talent is present. Rick Kaye, who ended the season number one sin­ Warner spent a dismal year at the gles player will be among the re­ helm. They posted one victory, turning. 24-33, in their last meet against The frosh-soph team of Mr. Proviso East. Len Winans had shut-outs over The harriers lost their opener Morton and Proviso, and a 4-1 to Niles West 27-29. This sent the trouncing of Niles West in post­ Trojans spuming towards a 1-6 ing their 4-7 mark. S.L. record including losses by narrow margins to Oak Park and Golf Squad Young Morton. Niles placed sixth in the Niles’ ’61-’62 linksters were Jun­ S.L. meet. ior Jack Berger and Charles And­ Mike Purcell was voted MVP, erson, Sophs Bob Ruttenberg, Ron and Denny Moberg was elected Pearlman, and Ron Rojo. Al­ honorary captain. Greg Gunder­ though Coach Tom Kiviluoma’s son was the first freshman to let­ squad did not win they came close ter in cross-country at Niles in 15 on three occasions and have pick­ years. Sophs Rich Bilson and Lar­ ed up lots of experience this year. ry Shapiro also received varsity They will still be comparatively awards. young next year. A win over Evanston was earned The frosh-soph golfers won two by Mr. Leonard Winans’ frosh sophers for their only conquest in meets under the direction of Coach dogs in the lead. Oak Park marked the end of a long season, but a bright future was prophesized when the Trojans scored twice for the first time in the campaign. Next year’s captain, John Pap­ andrea, was noted on All Chicago Area and Suburban League teams. Stu Marshall was the Most Valu­ able on a squad including three sophomores, Mark Newburger, Barry Perelgut, and Bob Ruttenberg. Coach Nick Odlivak’s sopho­ mores posted a 2-6 record with wins over Proviso East and High­ land Park. Paced by Bob Shearn, frosh Gary Simon, and Ted Kossof, the sophs packed more of an of­ fensive punch, than the varsity. Harriers Sixth hi S.L. Head cross-country mentor Bill oioht mftpts T.9wroiw>o S ta rr, �C ross O v e r The B rid g e Remember When EACH DAY N ile h iers cross one o f th e tw in brid g es which points th e w a y tow ards th e U Jnv‘l 1 1 new w ing w here th e la n g u a g e la b o ra to ry and classes, and English and social studies room s are housed. JOAN KEMPTON ?/ficIated. « M o m e c O 'Inin g Strikes Q u e e n o f Touchdow n '25. FA/1PTY RlL FAfHFP^ I I U L H ^ IIL IX J tl¥ ll Are You In The Crowd? b ring back m em ories o f touchdow ns, banners, fa llin g leaves, e x cited yells, and h o t dogs. � 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 Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 24, No. 8 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. NILEHILITE, June 5, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Singer, Len, Editor-in-chief Weinman, Fran, News Editor Zwelling, Marc, Feature Editor Rotstein, Art, Sports Editor Finder, Barbara, Exchange Editor Mandel, Shelley, Exchange Editor Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois Description An account of the resource The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980. Last issue of school year 1961-1962. Subject The topic of the resource Student newspapers and periodicals Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-06-05 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960s (1960-1969) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. newspapers Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Niles East NileHiLite Collection Relation A related resource <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a> Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</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 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Nilehilite19620605 1960s (1960-1969) 1961-1962 school year high schools Niles East https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/ad31edc8c27f30f4d40970fa4cf66a3e.pdf?Expires=1792022400&Signature=QZTkDYHjuVRijD0n1d6ElTo4B2st30X98SUzMvDNilm7V9-g-Y6ddwP6Qz2hzJDQp0VTeHKiyoW3MtIl8VNyyCdHJWP0nc33oaEWIQOdN%7EAcQFIvCEjPkQkMTGyACGgsgYMfNJBtvq6ksUaJk-spj2tGHFf1DZpvd67k9BNdmFlHebmygafZhMqtACjpZGpVcyu6K-5j3yNyDSIKjDXmcoxyb5fTwhAnHL%7ES-NPq6S6%7E19HCnRitBxXZCoCe5hkgYi2aKgiV8gyAKQzMCy6wFUIxnQJ8LL%7EM4gnb9zsu9Xi00hAlvkAslGdNi-izonCIqT9Szj10wdaWwyqTGgS4-w__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM ba060efab809f332260e82f26a2929d9 PDF Text Text Volume 24 — No. fe/O -------------------------v ---------------------- Niles Township High School, East - - Skokie, Illinois Panic ’62 To Open Tomorrow Evening Fair Play At 'April in Athens' Turnabout's White pillars, fountains, and dance to be remembered,” she gold and white trees will be part added. of the decorations for the annual Dance committee chairmen in­ GAA Turnabout Dance on April clude: Band, Hillary Henner; Bids 28. This year’s dance, “April in and Tickets, Linda Helmson; Doors, Athens,” is based on a Grecian Linda Dulkin; Ceiling, Sue Eichtheme, and tentative plans in» orn; Center, Arlene Rosen; and elude murals depicting the archi­ Walls, Jackie Smith. tecture and art work of this early The money collected from this era. In addition to these murals, dance will help the scholarship the Girls’ Gym will he adorned with statues and chariots, turn­ fund of $100 which is given each ing the gym from the present day year to a senior GAA member. 1900’s hack to the Greek past of 2,000 B.C. Dancing to the music of Allen Kaye and his orchestra, couples will find that the time will pass and very soon it will be present day once more. Senior Earns Steuben Honor Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Senior Lillian Halbreich may certainly give a “yes” answer to this question. Friday, April 13, 1962 “Panic ‘62,” the all-school carni­ val sponsored by the Senior Class, begins its merry-making tomorrow night, April 14, at 8:00 in the Girls’ Gymnasium. The carnival, designed to bene­ fit all club treasuries, will be represented by 22 organizations each of which will operate one booth. Games, refreshments, and a side-show will he included in the evening’s entertainment. Dancing will be held on the stage. CM f i A P n C I Fen cing under the direction of Mr. Robert Keen has been w M I \ L / C . adJgd f 0 fhg list 0f sports at Niles this year. Junior Harvey Sersh is shown demonstrating a lunge to Juniors Cheryl Schinberg, Pete Sereni, Marla Berman, and Senior Fred Kaplan. Karen Heller Receives Scholarship to Israel “This should be the biggest dance that has been given this year,” A one year scholarship to Israel states Jackie Smith, President of Lillian has been selected by the was the reward for Senior Karen GAA. “The committee members have worked hard to make it a East Division German Department Heller after extensive applications, as the winner of the Steuben Award interviews, and months of waiting. for outstanding work in the field The scholarship is sponsored of German language study. by United Synagogue Youth Each year the Steuben Society (USY), a group of 25,000 high in conjunction with the Germania school students in the United Club of Chicago, honors students A touch of Southern hospitality from about 20 Chicago— area States and Canada, under the will open the doors of the Niles schools. Selection is made on the East cafeteria to the entire com­ basis of consistent excellence in Machom Program. This interna­ tional program annually selects munity for Pancake Day, May 5, the field of German and in all from 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. An other major subjects. no more than ten students from admission fee of $1.00 will enable the United States who will spend a person to eat all the pancakes he On March 24, the selected stu­ one year in Israel., Each scholar­ dents and their instructors were can hold. honored at a banquet in the Ger­ ship is valued at about $2,000. Students willing to volunteer mania Club. Each award winner Karen will leave for Israel by three hours of their time for kitchen received an engraved Steuben and service duties can contact Mr. watch, and a congratulatory scroll plane in the latter part of August. Jack Spatafora, activity sponsor. made by an 83 year old club mem­ There she will spend six months studying with students from all School clubs will receive a per­ ber. centage of the profits. This will over the world under the auspices “This was a wonderful oppor­ financially boost club projects tunity for students of the same of the University of Jerusalem. The and especially aid the school interests to meet,” explained remaining six months will be spent mascot planning, the jukebox, Miss Kay Beck, Lillian’s fourth working on a Kibbutz, one of the and the senior service award, all year German teacher. typical, cooperative farming proj­ sponsored by Student Council; Lillian, who ranks seventeenth in ects in Israel. and the false gym ceiling, spon­ sored by Student Planning Board. the Senior Class, plans to major “A visit to Israel in 1957 in German at Northwestern Uni­ “This is the first major fund­ versity, with the intention of teach­ prompted me to apply for this raising project attempted by the ing the subject. scholarship,” reflected Karen. Student Planning Board for the “It has always been my greatest “This has been one of the most benefit of the school clubs. The success of Pancake Day will deter­ exciting and wonderful experi­ ambition to return.” mine future club action,” com­ ences of my entire life,” she com­ The only expense for Karen will mented A1 Curtis, Student Planning mented.. “The banquet was very inspiring for all who attended.” be her transportation to and from Board Chairman. Board Holds Pancake Day Israel. However, for two years after her return, she must serve as a paid youth advisor in USY. “ Panic ‘62” originated in Sen­ ior Cabinet under the supervision of Mr. O. T. Hendrickson. The Cabinet hopes the carnival may start a new tradition at Niles; each successive year it will be named Panic ‘63, ‘64, respective­ ly. According to Karen, the steps toward becoming eligible for con sidération included an autobiogra phy, a lengthy application, and an interview with the National Direc­ tor of USY. When she returns from her year’s stay in Israel, Karen hopes to attend Northwest Uni­ versity. Chorus Announced Best in Reflections Although the ten girls in the win­ ning Reflections act spent about $200 on their costumes and put in over 40 hours of practice, the thrill of winning first place as ‘best of show” in Nilehi’s annual talent show was more than adequate com­ pensation. “ It’s a great way to end high school,” commented Senior Trudy Taitz, chairman of the group. The other girls in this swinging chorus, “Lullabye of Broadway,” include Seniors Allyn Arnold, Gin­ ny Backus, Flip Felzer, Jerri Rae Hook, Nancy Link, Diane Schoen­ berg, Jennifer Spain, and Sopho­ more Linda Schoenberg. The three judges at the event were Mrs. J. Kaye, from Kaye Studio of Dance; Mr. William Snell, of Northwestern Univer­ sity; and Mr. Ralph Lane, direc­ tor of drama and speech at Glenbrook High School North. D E C T f \ C T U C CHOW winners are back row, Seniors Allyn Arnold, Flip Felzer, Jennifer Spain, Sophomore La Li J I V /I I I li_ J l I v J * Linda Schoenberg, and Senior Ginny Backus; first row; Seniors Donna Naylor, Diane Schoenberg, Nancy Link, Trudy Taitz, and Jerri-Rae Hook. The song and dance group was the final chorus line of Vaudeville in Review." Student Union card holders will be admitted free of charge, while others are required to pay the ad­ mission fee of 15 cents. Tickets, to be purchased at the door, will cost 5 cents and each booth will design­ ate the number of tickets needed to participate in its activity. Prizes will be awarded to lucky contest­ ants. displays the rolls she made "from scratch" in Miss Florence Butler's home economics class. Juniors Select Delegate For Illinois Girls State Junior Darlene Schmidt will spend a week this summer in a mythical area, fashioned after the state of Illinois and following Illi­ nois government procedures. Darlene was selected by Junior Cabinet to represent Niles at Illini Girls’ State. Her trip is sponsored by the Skokie Chapter of the American Legion Auxil­ iary. Donnalee Weinstein, junior, was chosen as alternate repre­ sentative. Membership in the upper half of the class,- good character and health, and qualities of citizenship, These threè, after much delibera­ honesty, cooperativeness, and lead­ ership are necessary qualifications tions, selected Renee Hefter as the for participation in Girls’ State. best solo. She did a medley of A1 Each year about 485 junior Jolson songs. Freshmen Sande Salgirls are selected to represent stone and Marilyn Silton were their respective high schools. selected as the best chorus line, The purpose of Darlene’s trip is after dancing to a jazz rendition of to “take back to her community “Don’t Stop.” Steve Horwitz, jun­ the interest and sense of respon­ ior, with his hysterical soliliquy sibility in government which it on girls was chosen as the out­ is expected she will gain at Girls’ State.” standing novelty act. �| Friday, April 13, 1962 NIL E HILITE Page Two Point Blank Skokie’sMayor Talks Politics I Convertible weather is with us again. Along with claims for the car keys comes the stern accusation: The youth of America is getting too soft. Now, when we practically have succeeded in turning a deaf ear to the ‘‘When I was your age” cries, parents are carrying the banner for planned physical fitness, a portion of President Kennedy’s New Frontier edict. It may be true that the youths of today have abandoned the bicycle for a four wheel job with an engine, a tennis racquet for a TV knob, a set of push-ups for an exercise machine. It also is correct to assume that school buses save gym shoe soles for the majority. In fact, how many of us can say that we have recently run a few miles, the track team excluded? If physical education were not required, would most of us decay from underactivity? We would like to think not. American youths of today may be a bit lethargic, but no one can label us as lazy. The tw ist consumes energy. Running from class to class keeps us limber. Someone has yet to put a robot on the mar­ ket who can mow lawns, rake leaves, and shovel snow. Let elders claim that we’re getting too soft. Wasn’t it Socrates who said, “What’s this younger generation coming to?” by Dan Wershow No Shakespeares Dwell Here by Len Singer William Shakespeare had a vocabulary of 25,000 'words. John Milton knew 17,000 terms. Understandably, these ¡men were able to express themselves admirably in almost any circumstance. We have observed that Nilehier’s also can express themselves on most occasions; however, in this case we must leave out the word “admir­ ably.” For the most part the jargon used by Niles students is marked with considerable vulgarity. Leav­ ing out “the exceptions that prove the rule,” both sexes are equally as guilty of this embarrassing lan­ guage abuse. “Why can’t I get this !%*! locker open?” “Who the $*! are you kiddin’?” “You know that c&?! teacher gave us a !$%* as­ signment!” These are not all excerpts from boys’ locker room conversation. They are examples of common, and in some cases mild, sayings over­ heard in the halls of Nilehi. For students who care so much about their looks, this rhetoric is not becoming. A good idea for Nilehi students to follow would be to cut these various phrases and terms from their everyday speech. None of these profound statements will be missed, even from the smallest of vocabularies. How To Get A Summer Job by Sandi Although mid-June is still ten weeks away, the problem of obtain­ ing a summer job becomes immi­ nent with the beginning of spring vacation. Full-time summer jobs often are difficult for high school stu­ dents to find. Many of the places that are looking for help prefer college students, or students of at least 18 years of age. Although this narrows the amount of avail­ able employment, there are still three main ways through which a high school student may find a job. The first of these is called nepo­ tism. This is the process of seeking out relatives who need summer help and who are more willing to Dear Editor.. Dear Editor, I think that we want our school to be one of the best in the nation. I also believe that more than just superb physical facilities are need­ by Fran Weinman ed to accomplish this goal. A par­ “Come on Sylvester, don’t be a cube, man-like twist with me.” ticular quality which Niles often seems to lack is kindness. “This is Dullsville. They haven’t played a twister at this ‘square’s’ dance for seven minutes.” It has come to my attention that in our schol situation, stu­ “Round an’ a Round an’ a Round an’ a Round . . dents often are regarded with Of all the blank records at the recording session, he had to suspicion for no particular reas­ pick me. Chubby Checker had to choose ME on which to introduce on. Thus, students act like cul­ his new dance sensation. Whenever those crazy teen-agers burst into a malt shop, walk prits accordingly.. Record Tells Twisted Tale to a juke box, and see me listed, they oogle and giggle, and jump for joy. Then they play me over and over and over and . . . “Everybody’s Doin’ it, Doin’ it, Doin’ it . . .” Girls do it with girls, girls do it with boys, boys do it with boys. What’s hap­ pening to everybody? To think that they laughed at the Charleston and they called the waltz indecent. If only I would get a slipped disc . . . “Twist with me, Henry!” , . . . And Arthur, and Clarence, and j Herman. They say I’ve taken the na- j tion by storm—maybe I can wear my- ! self out. I’m giving myself a terrible groove ache . . . “Why can’t they behave?” Teens aren’t doing their homework, school work, housework. All they do is go up and down and round and round. They “Twist the Night Away.” I can’t even sleep — let’s face it, how long can I live on no-doze? Why doesn’t everyone “Take an Old-Fashioned Walk?” “In public office one must serve the people with full knowledge of the responsibility to the total com­ munity,” states the Mayor of Sko­ kie, Mr. Myron Greisdorf. Citing the requirements for a career in politics, Mayor Greis­ dorf emphasizes that whether one hopes for a career in public ad­ ministration or in legislative of­ fice, a college education is a necessity in public office today. To obtain a legislative office, legal training and courses in politi­ cal science are required. To pursue a career in public administration, political science should be followed with courses in public and business administration. Mayor Greisdorf advises the as­ piring politician to become active in community affairs, for example, the PTA, the United Fund Drive, a/id various civic organizations. “Since political parties always are on the look-out for active par­ ticipants, an aspiring politician should activate himself in the af­ fairs of the party of his choice,” suggests the Mayor. “After be­ coming active in one’s party, op­ portunities eventually will de­ velop,” he added. Skokie’s Mayor, who has been in office approximately one year, points out that “public office is a very rewarding field in which one Rumack can find great satisfaction by work­ train and to pay a member of the ing towards the successful solution family than a stranger. This may of the problems and the needs of include anything from learning his community.” “the ropes” of the business to help­ ing the secretary with filing, typ­ though this process is usually ing, and bookkeeping. Though the slow and tedious, even with the pay may not be as grand as one aid of newspaper help-wanted ad­ might anticipate, the experience is vertisements, it is often very pro­ invaluable, especially if it is a first fitable. job. Employment agencies are a third A second, and perhaps more way in which one may find a job. common way of finding a job, is When a student completes an appli­ that old standby known as “pave­ cation form and indicates job pre­ ment pounding.” This is the sys­ ferences and experience, the agency tematic process of canvassing is usually able to determine the every store, business, and fac­ type of employment for which the tory in the area to discover which student is best suited. ones need summer help, and ap­ Mr. John F. Frenga, admini­ plying for those positions which strative assistant for the Skokie fit student qualifications Al­ Police Department, works with Now laws are great and impres­ sive things. I’m sure that we all realize that school rules are for the good of the student body. Still, kindness must temper them. When school rules are enforced without consideration, they are used wrong­ ly. This is an example of treating a situation in a kind manner: the attendance office states that for­ getting an absence note is fatal, but if it’s a first offense, and the student is seldom absent, they call home instead of presenting the student with a detention. Kindness, however, is a consid­ eration often lacking. Recently, in the cafeteria, an explanation for a so-caked offense was not allowed or taken into account. The rules were very bluntly related to the “offenders.” Witnessing students were left to wonder if they were in a pleasant place of learning or elsewhere. Let’s turn Niles into a top rate school. Let’s treat each other like people. Sincerely, A Senior Dear Editor, Congratulations are due to the superb assembly given April 4 by the University of Illinois Varsity Men’s Glee Club. The “Voyagers,” including Char­ les Sprowl, Robert Moreen, and George Morvis were of professional caliber. As evidenced by their excellent attention and enthusiastic applause, it is apparent that the student body certainly enjoyed this excellent performance. I hope that the administration will consider having more assem­ blies of this nature in the months to come. A Pleased Junior Dear Editor, I was wondering why students are not allowed to stand on the front steps during lunch periods. The students outside are generally well-behaved and do not under­ stand why this rule exists. Sincerely, Rosemary Garro industries and employment agen­ cies to help obtain summer jobs for youths. Mr. Frenga recommends that high school students who seek sum­ mer employment visit the State Employment Office in Evanston. This employment service will best advise students what steps to fol­ low in order to gain employment, according to Frenga. No matter which method a stu­ dent employs to obtain a job, Mr. Frenga contends that giving a good first impression is of major importance. “When one goes for a job inter­ view, a neat, conservative appear­ ance, polite speech, and no gum chewing will help to boost a stu­ dent’s chance for employment,” states Mr. Frenga. n i l e H I lite Voi. 24 — No. 6 Friday, April 13, 1962 Published bi-weekly except during vaca­ tions by the lournaHsm department, Niles Township High School, Lincoln and Niles Avenues, Skokie, Illinois. Printed by Lawn­ dale Lithographing Co., Skokie, III. SU B SC RIPTIO N R A T E S : $1.50 P E R Y E A R 10c P E R ISSU E Editor-In-Chief ..........................Roberta Teltel News Editor ..................................Ann Amsteln Feature Editor .............................. Pat Wulf Sports Editor ............................... Art Rotsteln Copy Editor ...................... M yra Schectman Exchange Editor . . : .............. Burt Michaels Business Manager ............. Sandi Rumack News Staff ___ Karen Heller, Judy Smith, Sandi Cantz, Harold Kaplan, Christine Citro, Bob Finn Feature Staff Rosemary Garro, Dan Wershow, La rry Brody Sports S t a f f ............... Je rry Jacover, Al Averbach, Len Singer, Vic Witcher Cartoonist Sue Nemeroff, Marlene Blltsteln M arlorle Sarnat Exchange Staff Barb Finder, Shelley Mandel Photographers . La rry Jordan, Bob Todd Typist .............................. Maxine Nathanson Advisor ................................ M r. Norman Fray �THE F U N G U S A M O N G U S ¡■ J* Since Niles East’s Spring Va-? cation officially begins at 3:42 this afternoon, many students will take, off for the wild blue yonder, not to return until 8:15 the morning of April 24. Your faithful “ Fungus,” in keeping with the NILEHILITE’S policy of public service to its readers, now relates the different plans of Trojans explaining how they will spend their ten days of free­ dom. Linda Belue, freshman: “Watch for the Easter Bunny.” Joy Snyder, junior: “Learn to stand on my head so I can pass I ¡THE PERISCOPE) by Burt Michaels ñ C A A A II I A P P l f T I IP F ? Wait a few minutes and see if this scene • »»**■■ ™ ^ ■ r IV . I w l \ C • doesn't prevail. Nilehiers will anxiously depart » at the tone of the 3:42 bell that announces the arrival of Spring vacation. I I THE WULF CALL By Pat Wulf I I 1 I I I I I a a Friday, the 13th, what a date to ning it by attending “PANIC” ’62 start our “ mueh-looked-forward- tomorrow night? to” Spring vacation. Nevertheless, * * * it’s here, finally. How about beginMr. David Jackson’s FSS class has bestowed many titles upon him. The most recent title receiv­ ed by him was “dictator.” Mr. Jackson, wishing to dispose of In his usual casual manner Ron this name-tag, decided on having Jaeger, senior, relaxed in a nearby a class constitution drawn up. chair and drawled, “It doesn’t help (P.S. Mr. Jackson is, of course, to get excited over something that’s writing the constitution!). past. Worry about the future.” Ap­ * * * plying this philosophy academical­ Miss Sarah Blacher may really ly, Ron excels in such courses as be Cupid in disguise. Her sixth pe­ Honor Chemistry and Math Anaylriod English class was in the midst sis, and ranks in the upper 10 per of giving a play reading where the cent of his class. part called for the dashing hero His senior year finds him as to kiss the servant girl. Through president of Hi-Y, chairman of Miss Blacher’s prompting, fresh­ Honor Board, active in SSO and men “actors” Gerry Walter and Student Union Board, and past- Mary Potter were soon locked in treasurer of the Homecoming a romantic, but embarrassed, em­ Committee. Participation in brace. Boys’ State during his junior year made a great impression on Ron.. “I acquired a deeper sense of responsibility towards my country,” he remarked. Close Up Students Reveal Tastes From Anchoveys to Lox Ron spends mucl of his free time on various health “kicks” that last temporarily. Currently he is trying to lose weight and perfect his gym­ nastic skills. During one of his “kicks” Ron practiced isometric contraction, doing exercise while standing still. He once attempted yogi but found, “I couldn’t get my legs to go the right way.” Since grammar school Ron has been working with electronic equipment. He is now building an I 1 ■ OUT: Highland Park, the lat­ est to eliminate senior exams, expla’ns that the move will stim­ ulate seniors to get better six weeks grades and will decrease pressure on both seniors and teachers. BURLESQUE ON BUSES: “It’s such a comfort to take the bus . . . and leave the driving to us. Buses each day, going each way; arrivals guaranteed in time for 3rd hour c l a s s e s ; convenient departures leave minutes before you’re ready. Contact your local ticket agent. Service to begin when drivers re­ ceive licenses and compasses.” TRADITION: New Trier, estab­ lished in 1899, was named after Trier, the oldest city in Germany. It’s seal portrays the city’s forti­ fied North Gate. By 1919 its news­ paper was already discussing rivalry with Evanston. In 1931, their school facing bankruptcy, the Indians collected $130,000 in a doorto-door campaign. The school is now valued at $16 million, and boasts 20,688 alumni. SULLIVANISMS: A student re­ sisted so much to giving an oral report that his teacher asked if he had to stop every minute for ap­ plause . . . One boy tells of his cousin who plays football at Col­ gate University, as right gardol . . . And, when a bee stings you on top of a mosquito bite, you sting along with itch! Kim Novak’s home and wardrobe are decorated in various shades of lavender. Babe Ruth habitually kicked first base when coming off the field. Liberace boasts a piano-shaped swimming pool in his backyard. A recent student poll revealed that many Niles students can rival the strang­ est habits and tastes of any cele­ brity. Denny Moberg, senior, enjoys peanut butter and bacon; Sue Mandel, junior, combines peanut butter and bananas; and Bill Nigut, freshman, likes peanut butter and eggs. Among sopho­ mores, Janet Wells has a pre­ ference for peanut butter pizza with anchovies. Peanut butter and green olives are a favorite dish of Marcia Creviston. ior, loves to switch breakfast and dinner; and Len Singer, junior, re­ veals, “I like to sweat!” Carol Casberian, freshman, col­ lects dirt from various states. John Rettberg, sophomore, flies toy planes; and playing with trains devours the free time of Senior Bob Einhorn. Sophomore Walter Ostapowiaz collects worms. Weird food concoctions were revealed by a majority of Nilehi students. Burt Michaels, senior, enjoys watermelon and ice cream for breakfast. Perry Tasky, soph­ omore, snacks on chocolate bars and lox; while Diane Kraus, sophomore, is wild about fish and ketchup. Marilyn Janis, jun­ ior, craves strawberry ice cream and kosher dill pickles; and Sen­ ior Bonnie Shannon chews on only the crust of bread. Fried snake skin is close to Sophomore Lee Osborn’s heart; and A1 Magit, senior, confides, “I like to eat the holes of bagels.” On the subject of sandwiches, Fred Krause, senior, slaps an­ chovies, apricot preserves, and RON JA EG ER , active Nilehi senior ketchup between two slices of organ and has constructed a ra­ dio and hi-fi. This interest will bread. Among freshmen, Kathy Al­ dominate the future, for this hard brecht favors mayonnaise sand­ Rumor has it that Harvey Nilehi working senior plans to study wiches while ketchup sandwiches doesn’t really carry books in his familiar brief case, but carries electronic engineering at Cornell put Steve Deutschman into orbit. an array of lemon meringue pies or MIT. “There I can learn to Walks in the rain delight Junior topped with chopped livers and drive the ‘EL’, Ron explained Dick Wollack. Deedee Gerber, sen- peanut butter. with a laugh. tumbling.” A1 Lerner, sophomore: “Start counting the days until school lets out in June.” Theron Russel, junior, “Cen­ sored!” Richard Nagi, sophomore: “Col­ lect accident reports for Mr. Warner.” Ralph Schnaitmann, senior: “Fix up my dragster.” Ken Noesen, senior: “Help Ralph Schnaitmann and fix up my ’46 Dodge, which is lying all over my garage.” Jody Malick, sophomore: “Laugh at Ralph Schnaitmann when he blows up his dragster at Union Grove.” Harvey Nilehi: “Do all my May assignments, and then begin study­ ing for finals.” Mike Goodman, junior: “ Ev­ erything!?!” Darlene Ginsberg, sophomore: “Buy a briefcase so I can look like I belong at Niles.” Karen Slotsky, junior: “Bask in that good ole’ Florida sun.” Wayne Belue, senior: “Just do what comes naturally.” Bill Kessel, junior: “Watch Jack Paar’s successors.” D a v i d Greenberg, freshman: “What’s spring vacation?” Carol Louis, junior: “app history, APP history, APP HISTORY!” Marge Levin, senior: “Catch up on my sleep from Christmas Va­ cation.” Dan Wershow, junior: “Try not to look for a summer job.” Steve Winston, sophomore: “I give up, what?” COLLEGE CORNER Quincy College is about 300 to school. When I think back and miles southwest of Chicago on remember how I didn’t want to go the beautiful Mississippi River. on to school, there must have It is a co-ed, liberal arts college been rocks in my head. College with a little over 1,000 students. doesn’t turn people into snobs as Most of the kids come from Chi­ many people think. It helps to fos­ cago or St. Louis, but we have ter your ideas as well as to ac­ quaint you with many new friends people attending from all over. and activities. On Route 66 there is a sign which says, “Quincy College, the friend­ liest college in America.” That sign describes the attitude of the the school completely. Since the school is small, you know almost everyone by name. This allows for good relationships between the stu­ dents as well as the teachers. If a student does not understand part of his assignment, he is more than welcomed by the instructor to ask for help. The school facilities are always available for use during your free time. Some of the world’s most fa­ mous people have visited Quincy PAM SJANN, 1959 graduate College. Herbert Philbrick was here on March 12 of this year to talk on communism. Last year Senator Stuart Symington was The first NILEHILITES were presented an award here. The published late in 1939. year before that President Ken­ In this year the school was so nedy was given an honorary de­ gree after talking to and visiting small that one night in December every student and his family gath­ with the students. ered for a family night, and dinner Besides learning things from was served to all. Nevertheless, one books, there are many other things of the earliest editorials complain­ a Quincy student can learn. For ed about jams on the stairways! instance, between classes you may On February 2, 1940, t’:e pre­ go down to the Student Union to relax and enjoy a coke. Upon en­ sent school song was first sung, tering the Union you are welcomed and after much debate it was de­ by the sound of highly intellectual cided that students should stand music such as the Twist. Your ap­ while singing it. preciation of art is carried over As usual, more than half of the from class by tearing the disposa­ Nilehiers were girls. ble plastic cups into artistic mas­ In the entire school, in 1940, there terpieces. Deciding to study, you were 68 students on the honor roll. take off to a far corner. Within two Home basketball games were minutes you are surrounded by card players, who teach you to two for a quarter, and transpor­ play every game from War to tion to away basketball games Bridge. Then you head back to the cost 30 cents. In 1940, as well, Nilehi got its dorm only to find you have just learned what is meant by being first championship in baseball. Bette Davis was voted Nilehi’s “short-sheeted.” favorite actress and prom bids One of the things I like to do cost $1.50 apiece. the most is to watch our basket­ Humor from 22 years ago: I ball games. Being a cheerleader, think, you think, he thinks, all I might be a little bit prejudiced, thunk. — I copy, you copy, he but I think we have one of the copies, all flunk. Sign on an best teams among the small col­ American history book: Seven lege. days of this make one weak. ’’’he day before Memorial Day College means a lot of hard work before you are here, but a lot more in 1940, little realizing what the fu­ after. Once you are here though, ture held in store for Nilehi stu­ you realize how much it means and dents, the paper carried this para­ graph: “Tomorrow we honor those are willing to work for it. I wish that everyone at Niles who gave their lives in wars. Let could come to visit Q.C. All of you us hope and pray that their num­ would enjoy it I am sure. In fact, bers will not be increased in the a lot of you might decide to go on future.” Tempus Fugit �jf rm ay, April 13, ly b z JPO L £1 H 1 L 1 t E ige Four Netmen B la n k In d ia n s, T o p p le D em o ns; D iam o n d m en Open League Play W ednesday The varsity tennis team started the new season last weekend with a pair of resounding victories before running into a stiff bar­ rier at Arlington, while the baseball squad also impressed in ¡heir first showings. The netsters whipped the M a in e --------------------------------------------East Demons 4-1 last Friday and delivered a towering double with then whitewashed the arch-rival two out in the sixth stanza to drive Miles West Indians 5-0 the following in Jeff Hoffman with the tying run. Bernsten, who relieved Kay in the afternoon. fifth, did a fine mopping-up job, Just Miss Shutout Victorious for the Nilesmen in stopping the Westerners. EAST 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 both meets were Paul Bishop and 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 A1 Rucins in the first and second WEST singles, Rich Ingersoll and A1 After spotting the Arlington CarStone in second doubles, and Gary dinals three runs in the opening Sax and Larry Wolfinsohn in third frame last Friday, Senior Pitcher John Suelzle settled down to hold doubles. Only Ricky Kaye’s loss at third the Redbirds in check for the re­ singles prevented the Trojans mainder of the game, as the Tro­ from scoring a shutout against jans teed off on a pair of Arlington the Demons. In the first meet, twiriers. A squeeze bunt by utility Bishop won in two sets, and the infielder Ron Ratner in the fifth following afternoon he beat Ethan inning with the bases loaded pro­ Braunstein of West 6-3, 6-2. Ru­ vided the Trojans with the needed cins also handcuffed his oppo­ spark to rally and overtake their nents, winning 6-2, 6-4 against foes. Ratner’s bunt drove in Steve Maine and then defeating West’s Bernsten, and opened the way for another run during the inning. Jim Carder 6-4, 6-1. Ingersoll and Stone captured Three more tallies were counted both their matches in straight sets. for the Trojans the next inning. ARLINGTON 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Tuesday the netmen traveled to NILES 000123s 6 Arlington to battle the Cardinals, and the Trojans hit a snag, drop­ The following morning the Tro­ jans journeyed out to Glenbrook ping the contest 5-0. High School, and suffered their Hurlers Look Good In the meantime, the diamond- first loss of the season to the Spar­ men showed signs of being both tans, losing by a 5-1 score. The very sharp and also sloppy in their Nilesmen were completed stymied, initial exhibition encounters during collecting only two hits, one by the past two weeks. Bernsten, and the other by Playing against Niles West in Bob Gilhooley, the second basethe first contest on the latter’s man, who picked up a pair of home field, the Trojans rallied be- safeties in the first games, hind the excellent pitching of SeBernsten started on the mound nior Steve Bernsten and Junior for the Trojans, and Ray relieved. Marv Kay to gain a 2-2 tie before NILES 000010 1 GLENBROOK 3 0 0 2 0 x 5 the game was called in the sixth Last Tuesday the Trojans hosted frame when darkness threatened. The Indians had pulled out in the West Indians again in a scrim­ front in the first inning when Rick mage game, and once more, the Artwick reached base on an er­ game ended in a tie, this time by a ror, and then scored on a triple 1-1 count. The Men of Troy were by Jim Hart, who also scored on unable to do much, and could only an overthrow. garnish two hits off the Indians. The Trojans tallied when Junior The Redskins picked up four from Ross Bendell singled to score John Suelzle, Bernsten, and Kay. Suelzle from second base in the WEST 010000 1 fifth, and when Senior Wayne Traff EAST 000010 1 According to A r t By Art Rotstein Sports Editor Next Wednesday afternoon the Trojan diamondmen play host to last year’s S.L. and state champs, Morton East, in the opening contest of the conference campaign. The Mustangs, who last year possessed awesome power as well as a fine defense and excellent pitching, find themselves in a position similar to the Trojans’ as far as baseball is concerned. Morton, by far the best team all-around in the state last season, lost several of its starters through graduation, and then saw others disappear by a process known as splitting of schools. Like Nilehi, Morton split over the last summer, and several key players, including all-state shortstop Jim Vopicka, departed to the new school, Morton West. Returning for the Mustangs this year will be Junior Bill Posen, a pitcher who was a phenomenon as a sophomore-varsity hurler. However, the Mortonians may find it difficult to replace practically an entire senior lineup what with a dilution of the talent, and may find the going in the S.L. a little rocky. Evanston, under-rated in the early-season polls during the last few years, has been tabbed by several prep writers as the team to beat this time. Although not too much is known of the Wildkit personnel, several lettermen will be returning from last year’s sixth place squad, and could be quite tough. Another team currently being considered a serious contender for the crown is Highland Park. Although the Little Giants finished in the lower echelons last season with a 5-9 record, they too have quite a few men returning, and seem to be well fortified in the pitching department. Discounting the Trojans, the rest of the outlook shapes up as a battle between New Trier, Proviso East, and possibly Oak Park for a first-division berth. Both N.T. and the Pirates had a 6-6 record and a third place finish a year ago and could turn out to be darkhorses in the upcoming race. The league should prove to be fairly well balanced, with no standout team such as Morton last year. However, upsets are a big part of the game, and a few surprises are undoubtedly in store for the coming campaign. Trackmen Start Outdoor Season; Dashman Stars Two Trojans who were involved in last year’s Niles-Arlington track meet tallied seven first places be­ tween them this year but still could not avenge last year’s 59-58 defeat. The setback was 63-54V2 last Sat­ urday in the first outdoor appear­ ance by the Men of Troy. Nachman Wins Four Senior A1 Nachman won in the 100, 220, and 440 yard races and coupled with Mike Bauer, Frank Summers, and Art Galen on the victorious mile relay squad. Junior Bill Lorr snared top hon­ ors in both the high jump and the shot put. Lorr also was a member of the winning 880 relay team of Ron Greenberg, Marv Anderson, and Jack Mise. Mise, a junior, finished second in the 180 yard low hurdles and third in the 220 yard dash. Ander­ son and Tom Lund tied for sec­ ond in the pole vault. Frank Summers, who along with Lorr and Nachman, makes up the group of returning lettermen, ran his way into second place in his first attempt this year in the half mile. On the frosh-soph level, Arling­ ton also prevailed, weathering the Trojan attack 68-41. Phil Becker, Barry Scholer, and Ron Banion notched Trojan first places. The varsity outdoorsmen of 1961 placed sixth in the Suburban League meet at Highland Park. Only seven points separated them from third place honors. State-wise, second year points. They being shutout earned seven last year was the Nilehi gathered in collected three after since 1955, when they points. National Record Set The indoor season is long gone, but some startling happenings live on. In the Oak Park Relays, recog­ nized by some as the “indoor state meet,” Illinois’ prep stars matched their college and post-college coun­ terparts in the art of smashing records. Sterlings’ Gary Imel’s pole vault of 13 feet 6 inches for a na­ tional record was perhaps the most noted. SWINGING AWAY is Senior Jeff West offering The culmination of weeks of cam­ paigning and locker-room gossip­ ing ended on Thursday, when Nan­ cy Johnson was elected as the 196263 president of the Girls’ Athletic Association. Other newly elected officers include Sue Eichom, jun­ ior, first-vice president; Sue Ingersol, junior, second vice-president; Marlene Weinberg, sophomore, sec­ retary; and Beth Kuchers, sopho­ more, treasurer. All candidates had to be former GAA Board members and must have been given charac­ ter references by several teachers, as well as maintaining a “C” av­ erage. In the true spirit of the spring season GAA invites all its members to a “ PlayDay” on May 19 at the East Division gym. Sports, sports­ manship, and refreshments will be on hand to add to the day’s pro­ gram. “Why are we having a PlayDay?” remarked Mrs. Carol Turpin. “Because it’s fun!” The spring season will herald three new sports activities for GAA members. These are softball, golf, and the newly organ­ ized Swim Club, whose members must pass rigid swimming tests before acceptance into the group is granted. A helping hand is being given to prospective cheerleaders next week in a Cheerleading Clinic under the sponsorship of the present var­ sity and sophomore cheerleaders. Tryouts on April 25 will be open PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT captured four first places against Arlington. may be the philosophy of Al Nach­ man shown practicing here after he Hoffman as he l< that turned into into a Niles th ree-base gift to all freshmen, sophomores, and juniors who aspire to cheerleading heights. The outstanding girls will be chosen from this preliminary tryout and will then be re-called for final tryouts on April 27. From this last group eight varsity and four sophomore cheerleaders will be chosen for next year. Incoming freshmen will be helped by a sim­ ilar clinic in the fall. Sidelines . . . . . . . Paul Bishop The term “ all-around” may be over-used in sports circles, but Se­ nior Paul Bishop is one Trojan who really deserves this title. A SSM Supervisor, three-year member in N-Club, basketballer for four years, and letterman in tennis in each high ^chool year, Paul ranks in the top ten academi­ cally in his class. Last year Paul joined with Mike Baer to take second in the state doubles finals. They lost to Evanston’s duo, whom the Niles­ men had beaten in the districts. This downstate journey was Paul’s biggest prep thrill. He looks again to Evanston to gi^e Niles the hardest tussle this year. “If I play singles, Powers (Dave of Evanston) will be my toughest competition,” he added. Paul would like to continue his tennis efforts at the University of Wisconsin where he plans on maj­ oring in commerce. On school spirit, which is quite a controversial subject at Niles, Paul feels, “The team is backed if they’re winning, but if they’re losing they lose the following. I think the teams should be fol­ lowed even if they are losing.” Paul, who is 17 and measures a wiry 5 feet 11 inches, weighing 150 pounds, finds that he “likes bask­ etball best during basketball sea­ son, and tennis is tops during the tennis season.” � 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 Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 24, No. 6 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. NILEHILITE, April 13, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Teitel, Roberta, Editor-in-chief Arnstein, Ann, News Editor Wulf, Pat, Feature Editor Rotstein, Art, Sports Editor Schechtman, Myra, Copy Editor Michaels, Burt, Exchange Editor Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois Description An account of the resource The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980. Subject The topic of the resource Student newspapers and periodicals Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-04-13 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960s (1960-1969) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. newspapers Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Niles East NileHiLite Collection Relation A related resource <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a> Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</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 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Nilehilite19620413 1960s (1960-1969) 1961-1962 school year high schools Niles East https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/b689db20064c10e4d152153bb6133679.pdf?Expires=1792022400&Signature=s7shTHFowSSDUyVrYA%7E%7ELhD7hmx3Mguf709DHdC93IDDj4gcilIGeK44uAK3nX4z7nxDCmjVJCfvPNvkI6nquUPNKebNus%7E0%7EqUPGNfvoTNFDx05jAJgp9GxVdbxlq1y0kcRRgNkYBy52fapa3DWGGrQ%7EU68uiPhcriDZPzrdn310eOi2kfyvPQfnrk9cV3tGxl5ySGjE%7EK3dMKCw-5LXAvB4vAJrfOUfPReEnhQKKifKcRHkmVaF-D6E9b7a39JZmoBJ0Wez21SiqMmT1XF8cyd5EwjwLyBGRCGCgmptk1cBA4yOwN96K8wcnW%7EP7DVy7o90hjY1Xl0WtZvinKzmg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 324a2b6a2130951f4888f21240d79efc PDF Text Text Vol. 24 — No. 5 NILEHILITE Niles Township High School, East — Skokie, Illinois Friday, March 30, 1962 Twisters To Star Tonight In Reflections Revelries Tonight amidst an avalanche of greasepaint, glamour, tophats, and tense nerves the premiere curtain will rise on Reflections Council Holds '62 Elections The crowd in the boys’ gymna­ sium cheered as one by one the presidential and vice-presidential candidates for Student Council election presented their campaign speeches. in this iunior chorus line. From left to right are Janice Potnick, Harriet Verbin, Judy Mehlman, Bobbie Lutren, Lynne Whitefield, Connie Johnson, Sue Berberick, Sherri Stein, and Sandi Friedlander. ANYTHING GOES m ■ Il PRETTY AS A PICTURE is Senior Carolyn Van who with seven of her peers will perform the dance "Hush Puppy Blues" tonight. LOOK OUT BELOW ! warns Junior Vic Kurc, as he assembles lighting equipment for "Vaudeville in Review." “With this year’s election we hope to set a precedent for en­ thusiasm and student participa­ tion,” stated Mr. Alvin Schwartz, debate coach and English teach­ er. “This year’s campaigning had more freedom,” he contin­ ued. “Candidates even held! dem­ onstrations in the Assembly Room during lunch.” In the race for president, Jun­ iors Harriet Verbin, Jack Berger, and Jeff Siegel were the main com­ petitors. At Wednesday’s assembly, they were each allowed to present their ideas to the student body in five minute addresses. Old Man, and his adversary the Young Man, and all the crew at the Majestic Theatre are hur­ Behind all the pink lights, post­ riedly checking last minute de­ ers, and problems of production lie tails and making split second the efforts of over 250 entertainers arrangements while spouting the and organizers. From1the commit­ old cliche “the show must go on,” tees who laid the groundwork, to the performers who tonight will so that all will go smoothly and carry the show, Reflections ’62 has as planned tonight when, at last, been the fulfillment of plans, pray­ the curtain rises on Reflections ers, and impossible realities. ’62. “I Won’t Dance,” “Anything Goes,” “Hush Puppy Blues,” “A Coupl’a of Swells,” and other choruses have synchronized their steps and stilled butterflies long enough to bring to the stage to­ night visions of precision and pleasure. Kathy Finn, this year’s foreign “Misty,” “A Cohan Medley,” exchange student from Niles “The Old Gray Mare,” “The East, has selected the Northern Beauty-Shop Quartet,” “Cruising Hemisphere as the area in which Down the River,” “Lullaby of she would like to reside and the Broadway,” “Down Home Rag,” summer session as the time of “The Sidewalks of New York,” her trip. and other acts are ready and wait­ ing to delight Nilehi audiences to­ “Maybe by being in the North­ night and tomorrow evening at ern Hemisphere, I ’ll get to see Europe,” explained Kathy. Al­ 8:15. though she has no choice as to Giddy Maible, the ever-feuding country, Kathy expressed a pref­ erence for either the north, near Denmark, or the Mediterranean area. ! Revelries 1962, ‘"Vaudeville in Review.” AFS'er Talks Of Trip Abroad Results Tabulated In Math Contest Sue Cory, Paul Gallis, and Jeff Sandler, the sophomore vice-pres­ Ask any student who takes a idential candidates, spoke for three national test, “How is it?” and minutes at the assembly. invariably he will reply, “it’s Next year’s Student Council tough.” However, when a teach­ officers, announced late Thurs­ er attests to the difficulty of the day, include Jeff Siegel, presi­ test as well, then the test certain­ dent; Jeff Sandler, vice-presi­ ly is “ murder.,” dent; Glee Miller, secretary; and Mr. Thomas Kiviluoma, head of Cynthia Garro, treasurer. the Math Department, feels the test which 160 Nilehi students took on March 8, in the 1962 Annual High School Mathematics Contest, was “quite difficult.” CareersDiscussed A t IIT Conference The students who placed high­ est in each class, in order of scores, include Seniors Marvin Anderson, Robert Dreyer, and Ralph Weinberg; Juniors Stuart Richter, Richard Bloom, and Ira Miller; Sophomores Martin Stern, Mike Tannenbaum, and Howard Co-sponsored by the Chicago Sun- Silver; and Freshmen Bruce Times, the Chicago Technical So­ Meyers, Joe Feng, and Julian cieties Council, and IIT, the Con­ Weiss. ference is held yearly to furnish students with career planning infor­ Marvin, who received the high­ est score in the school, will re­ mation. ceive a mathematics pin and an­ The program consists of indi- other special award for being one divual panels meeting for an hour of the highest scorers in the nation. and 20 minutes. Every panel member will describe his particu­ lar vocation and will relate occu­ Publicity Group Formed pation requirements, employment SSO is selecting members for opportunities, salaries, advan­ the Student Public Relations Com­ tages and disadvantages, and spe­ cial skills necessary for this line mittee, formally known as Epic, of work. A discussion period will which will assist SSO and the school in the fields of art and public re­ follow. lations. Students with artistic and/ Students may attend as many as or publicity talent can receive an four vocations discussions, but must application from the SSO office. register in advance. Registration Prospective members will be blanks and a list of discussions may judged on past record and per­ be obtained in the Guidance De­ sonal qualifications. partment. This organization will be aiding The major objectives of the in such activities as press releases, Career Conference are to give oc­ school assemblies, posters, and dis­ cupation information by contact play windows. “If there is any de­ with successful professional men vice that will pull together loose and women, and to help students ends it will be the Student Public who are undecided about future Relations Committee,” explained vocations compare different ca­ Elliott Pearl, SSO Executive Board head. reers at one time and place. Vocational guidance on more than 30 occupations will he avail­ able to high school students on Saturday, April 7, when the Four­ teenth Annual Career Conference is held at the Illinois Institute of Technology. The American Field Service will decide the country in which Kathy will live this summer. They now are looking for a “fam­ ily” for Kathy to live with while she is an exchange student. Kathy selected the summer ses­ sion because, as she stated, “I’d hate to miss the whole idea of the senior year.” She also expressed a strong desire to continue her cheerleading next year. Although she will be in a for­ eign country among people who speak an unknown language, Kathy seems quite confident. “I don’t think the people will be so different, just the surroundings,” she remarked. Neither is she worried about the difference in language. She feels that she will be able to learn quite a bit of it while living with her new family. Another helpful factor is that at least one member of her new family will be able to speak English. 3Ì1SSI ,S100J lltfdV i !VIJ3dS �NILE H ILITE Page Two | Point Blank Best Heartbreaker 1 What To Do About The “Two Per Cent” Should the disinterested, the belligerent, and the un­ adulterated rude be compelled to attend assemblies? If the reported “two per cent” of the student body does not see fit to behave at assemblies, they simply should not attend at all. No student should be pressed to attend an assembly. After all, why should the minor­ ity dampen the enthusiasm of the majority? A study hall should be established where students who do not know how to cooperate with the group can remain until classes resume. Since the disturbances are caused by students, the problem should be settled by students. Perhaps N-Club members could act as monitors and help to quiet the offenders. Yet, no matter how many reform measures we instigate, the facts must be faced. There almost al­ ways will be a “two per cent” in every audience. To make the “two per cent” in our assemblies less dis­ tinct, the remaining 98 per cent have a job to do. We must let these “little people” know th at their presence is neither accepted nor needed1 . Pressing The PANIC BUTTON Indeed, it remains a PANIC to see how quickly most seniors jumped to pay $1 for a PANÍC ’62 BUTTON. Could these have been the same seniors who only two weeks be­ fore had such trouble eking out 50 cents apiece for the United Fund Drive? This eagerness to dole out $1 was not unjustly instilled by Senior Cabinet, whose specific duty it is to collect the necessary funds for graduation functions. Rather, this is an observation on cock-eyed human values. Moral: How readily we are apt to contribute to a fund from which we will benefit directly! Orchids To The Band Congratulations are overdue to the concert band for their excellent performance Friday, March 16, under the direction of Mr. Leo Provost. Friday, March 30, 1962 Eyebrows BILL KA PLAN ELLIOTT PEARL 7962 ACADEM Y AW ARD N O M IN EES Best Arch Best Flip-Flop (After Swimming) Teacher Creature “ English is one of the most beautifulest languages,” declared Mr. Thomas Jenkins, famed Eng­ lish instructor. “It shouldn’t nev­ er be used unproperly.” Mr. Jenkins has been teaching English since he received his Ph (ony) D. from PANIC University. He was one of the first graduates of PANIC to obtain this honored degree, which he received upon completing his thesis entitled, “The Rise and Fall of the English Lan­ guage.” According to Mr. Jenkins, one of his favorite students was a lad by the name of Billy Shakespeare. “I teached him all I knowed,” reminisced Mr. Jenkins sadly, “but it didn’t do him no good. I guess he just weren’t never meant to amount to nothing.” M ost Expressive W ES JO NES LO U ISE DE C A R L Relating the sad story of little Billy, Mr. Jenkius explained that he had to teach the lad as a favor to Billy’s father, ven though the boy showed no talent of any kind. “He was the leastest promising of all mine students,” related Mr. Jenkins, telling of Billy’s revolting ten­ dency to change from poetry to prose in the middle of a drama for no reason whatsoever. According o Mr. Jenkins, Billy also had the disgusting habit of eliminating rhyme and rhythm patterns from his poetry. How To Prepare For A Dance FELLOWS: 6:30 a.m.—Rise 6:30-7:30—Eat a big breakfast. Your date probably will be too excited to eat all day. 7:30-9:30—Wash and wax the car. If you’re doubling, be a pal and help your friend wash his car. 9:30-11:00—Get a hair cut. 11:00-12:30 p.m.—Brush up on your dance steps. 12:30-1:30—Eat a good lunch. Girls can get very hungry. 1:30-2:45—Pick up your tuxedo, and your date’s corsage. 2:45-4:00—Have a few hamburgers to tide you over until dinner. 4:00-6:00—Take a rest, watch T.V., etc. 6:00-7:00—Eat a big dinner. Filet mignon is expensive. 7:00-7:45—Get dressed and leave. 7:45-7:55—Go back and get the corsage you forgot in the refrig­ erator. 8:00-?—Wait for your date to ap­ pear. GALS: 6:30 a.m.—Drag yourself out of bed. NOTE: Don’t eat any breakfast. You might not fit into your dress. 6:30-7:45— Wash and set your hair. 7:45-11:45—Give yourself a facial. 11:45-12:45—Do your nails'. NOTE: Don’t eat any lunch. Re­ member that diet. 12:45-3:00—Call all your girlfriends to find out the last minute news. 3:00-5:00— Take a quick bubble bath. 5:00-5:45—Ruff your hair. 5:45-6:15—Brush down your hair. 6:15-7:00—Get dressed. NOTE: Don’t eat any dinner. Con­ serve your appetite for after the dance. n 7:00-7:55—Put on your make-up. 7:55-8:15—Comb your hair again. 8:15-8:30—Touch up your lipstick. 8:30-9:30—7o°e fcr pictures with your date. 9:30—Faint from starvation. TRUDY TAITZ n il e Voi. 24 — No. 5 Dirtiest Gym Shoes H I u t e Friday, March 30, 1»62 Published bi-weekly except during tions by the iournalism department, Township High School, Lincoln and Avenues, Skokie, Illinois. Printed by dale Lithographing Co., Skokie, III. vaca­ Niles Niles Lawn­ S U B SC R IP T IO N R A T ES: S I.50 P E R Y E A R 10c P E R ISSUE STEVE L A M PERT �Page Three NILEHILITE Friday, March 30, 1962 Nilehi Condenses Book Reviews In keeping with our policy of service to our readers, the NILE­ HILITE presents a synopsis of cer­ tain books chosen at random from the required reading lists. Possibly this will save students the trouble of reading these works. However, students who read our book reviews and fail to read the books, will see the joke is on them when they see their test grades. Oh well, April Fool! Never-Before-Seen Versions Of “Popular” Best-Sellers Ÿw of B a d & e. ‘MOBY DICK,’ by Herman Mel­ ‘THE RED BADGE OF COUR­ AGE’ by Nikita Khruschev, is the ville, is all wet. It is the rather boring story of a ‘round-the-world’ tender and heart-warming story of 'w m mpoor Ukranian peasant boy’s rise a cruise. During the cruise, Captain Ahab engages in the relentless pursuit of the White Whale Moby from humble beginnings to become head of the Communist Party through perseverance, determina­ tion, and purges. A fact filled ap­ pendix gives Kruschev’s own sec­ ret success formula. If the reader follows Uncle Nik’s advice, he can become the first person in his class adept at saber rattling, veto shout­ ing, and shoe pounding. After the reader learns how to conduct purges for fun and profit, he can be the first person in his school to head his own Communist Party! W ALDEN «WALDEN* by Henry David Thoreau, is the story of one man’s val­ iant attempts to avoid paying taxes. The hero, Hank Thoreau, forsakes the comforts of civilized life to live in the woods near Walden Pond, in order to escape the tax collector. While living at Walden he endures many hardships, such as lack of adequate plumbing facil­ ities. However, for the first time in his life Thoreau has time to think. While recovering from a severe case of poison ivy, he be­ comes inspired. Instead of man fighting against nature, a sm art man should make nature work for him, he decides. The results of his decision are contained in ‘WAL­ DEN.’ After two years Thoreau leaves the woods and puts his ideas into practice. He buys a bank­ rupt camping equipment company. Using his book, in which he praises the beauties of the outdoors as ad­ vertising, he convinces the Ameri­ can public that camping out in the wilds is an enjoyable experience. Consequently, he makes millions of M o b y D ic k Red B o d g e of C o u ra g e Dick (sounds like a wrestler, doesn’t it?). Your English teacher will tell you that ‘MOBY DICK’ is a highly symbolic book. We are sure that most readers will agree that Ahab’s pursuit of, and final defeat by, the whale symbolize the students’ efforts to understand this novel. The fascinating encyclopedia of information concerning many varieties of whales (if you’re fas­ cinated by whales!) is included. Julius. Sei ÍT T T T .T IT S C E I7 1 ? mm?» Hv W iil. liam Shakespeare, is the hilarious account of the attempts of Julius Green Mansions Snerdberg to avoid marriage. Julius is pursued by a bevy of beautiful women who have only one goal in mind — a wedding ring. Julius’ problems are further com­ plicated by his Molly Goldberg type mama, who insists that Julius should get married. The humorous ‘GREEN MANSIONS,’ by W. H. Hudson, is the story of a new hous­ ing development. Reba and UnAbel, average lovers in an average jungle setting, ruthlessly fight the Acme Construction Company when the latter obtains a lease to start building a housing project next door to their grass hut. In the process of construction, the hut bums to the ground and the sophis­ ticated couple find they must move into one of the new homes, all of which are to be painted green, a color detested by both. Should they conform to the standards society has set and paint their home green? Read this suspense filled best-seller to find their intriguing solution. a n t iV s nf thft ffirls and Julius’ friends, Mark and Tony, who try to help him avoid marriage, are culminated on the fateful fifteenth of March. After the wedding on March fifteenth, the rest of the play is anti-climactic. The pie bat­ tle in Act V is a rather poor at­ tempt to bolster up the sagging ending. While the beginning of the play is very entertaining, the end­ ing leaves much to be desired. HOWL ALONG WITH WULF March 30: only two days away from that fateful date, April 1, when pranks are pulled, much to everyone’s delight and/or annoy­ ance. April Fool’s Day, commemo­ rating tack-filled chairs, egg-filled shoes, and a fun-filled day, gives the NILEHILITE a chance to pull a few tricks, too. Our features are all in jest with the motive to create a few humorous moments in this fact-filled school day. Sure hope you enjoy our efforts . . . One good word to our “Reflectionites” this week-end — good luck for smooth sailing tonight and tomorrow night at the “Vaudeville In Review” per­ formances! University Square dollars manufacturing camping equipment. Soon he is able to pay his back taxes. Needless to say, after becoming a millionaire he never again ventures near the woods! Klose-Down Mabel Monroe, much envied star of stage and screen, sauntered across the auditorium floor and perched herself on the piano top with legs crossed and her slacks revealing a bit of ankle. “I must confess,” she breathed in short puffs, “that I got my break in Reflections about 25 years ago.” Mabel remembers her perform­ ance well. She yodeled “Oh Give Me a Home” and immediately after the show was offered a 50 year contract with PAIN. Will wonders never cease? Priscilla Artichoke Nebulous and water the acres of artichokes, Institute of Crackerology, affec- planted in memory of our founder tioujdly called PANIC by disillu­ Priscilla Artichoke. The imorning sioned scholars, is located in classes involve intensive study in Pudding Pond County, only a selected courses of Irrigation, road’s bend from Dusty Corners, Crop-Dusting, Seeding, Ditch Dig­ bus stop for Bluehound lines. The ging, Fertilizing, and Scarecrow unique structure of the five main Building. The afternoon classes buildings, designed by Frank meet in the wheat fields and apply Lloyd Wrong, accidentally con­ learned skills. There is also em­ trasts with the heavy fOilage which rambles along the walls phasis on social life, and nightfall and sneaks into the classrooms. finds gay couples participating in quilt parties, soap-bakings, and PANIC is a private, state sup­ ported, conservative arts college, turkey shoots. specializing in agriculture appre­ Expenses at PANIC average ciation. Applicants to PANIC must about a million ears of corn, be able to climb the upper half of -with special scholarships granteda silo, have scars on their feet to outstanding 4H*ers. from walking barefoot in the Recently awarded the Carl dandelion patch, and be exposed to Dirtburg Award, this outstanding poison ivy. PANIC requires that educational institution aids stu­ every entering student be profi­ dents in proper agricultural de­ cient in hog-calling and in extermi­ velopment. According to alumnus nating insects. Thomas Jenkins, one of the first A typical day at PANIC involves rising with the crow to cultivate distinguished graduates, “ PANIC is a panic!” T iA IIC T A M V H M C ? A twisting session for this poor fella has only reI V V 1 J I f r A lV I \ J l e C • suited in a dislocated shoulder and a broken leg. In addition, his hospital bills have reached the three numeral bracket and his heating pad has burned. "Let's twist again . . ." �Friday, March 30, 1962 N IL E H IL IT E Page Four N ileh i Gymnasts Snare Fourth P lace in State; Elliott Pearl First Trojan State Gym Champion Coach Milan Tmka’s varsity gymnasts concluded an outstand­ ing season with a fourth place finin sh in the state finals at Willowb r o o k two weeks ago. Although Proviso East set the scoring pace with 61% points for first place, the real competition was for second place. When the final tally was posted, the Trojans found themselves a point shy of second place as York, last year’s champion, and Willowbrook, the host team, tied for second with 36 points. The fourth place finish is the highest the Trojan gymnasts have placed in state competition, mov­ ing up from ninth position in last year’s meet. Co-captain Elliott Pearl led the Trojans to the fourth place berth by capturing the still ring title. Pearl’s finish was the second in­ dividual championship to come to Niles since Glenn Kuehn’s 127 pound wrestling crown in 1659. Junior Ken Gordon placed fifth on the side horse to add six points to the team total in the opening event of the evening. Earlier, the all-around competi­ tion was settled and the Trojans placed all three contenders in Diamondmen To Play W est; Soph Tracksters G lo w PIDCT WARM-UP I TUC P'tc^er J°hn Suelzle is shown throwing in ■» I t r l l X J l VVMIXIVl U r • practice for the forthcoming baseball season. Besides pitching, John also patrols the first base area. 'E z z y ' U n a n im o u s C h o ic e For G irl A t h le t e o f Y e a r By Karen Heller “Whenever possible do something athletic,” constitutes the philoso­ phy of Ezmerelda Wisherbeauer, Nilehi’s all-around girl athlete. Ezmerelda consistently puts this philosophy into action between classes when she can be seen do­ ing her lap-and-a-half down the halls carrying her textbooks, two encyclopedias, an unabridged dic­ tionary, and a te’ephone book. This “lively” girl’s favorite class is, of course, physical edu­ cation. Her teachers often must subdue her enthusiasm for the parallel bars, the trampoline, and the rings, as her voluptuous 268 pound frame is often more than the equipment can stand. Ezmerelda’s presence is covetedly sought by every team in com­ petition. Her “varoom” volleyball serve, “ smasharoo” spike, “fake ’em out” curve ball, and general poor sportsmanship make it rather difficult to be on an opposing team. The most active member in GAA, Ezmerelda reports daily after school to work out. Her biggest «disappointment in high school was the unanimous declaration by varsity coaches that she was ineligible for every team. After unsuccessfully trying out each season, it was such a blow to poor Ezmerelda that she went home and destroyed her football helmet, her golf clubs, her wrestling gear, her baseball bat, her hockey stick, and her barbells. “I ’m finished,” Ezmerelda sighed sadly. “I think I’ll become a bal­ let dancer.” (April Fool!) Netmen, Golfers Start '6 2 Spring Training Next Friday afternoon, April 6, the 1962 version of the Niles Tro­ jan tennis team will take to the courts in their initial meet of the season against Maine East. The netmen, bolstered by four returning lettermen, are currently working out daily under the eye of Head Coach Harold Morgan, who this year took over the posi­ tion held by Mr. Frank Marcus last year. Several Men Returning Mr. Morgan, who was head mentor at East Moline High School for eight years, optimisti­ cally predicts that “we’ll win over half our games this year.” With Paul Bishop, Al Ruccins, Rich Ingersoll, and A1 Stone all back to form the nucleus of the squad, and with several other seniors and promising juniors up from the frosh-soph unit to lend a welcome hand, this campaign should turn out to be a very in­ teresting one. Other seniors are Andy Johns, Bob Wilhelmson, and Bob Drey­ er. The juniors include Ricky Kaye, Larry Wolfinsohn, and Gary Sax. Linksters Prepare for Campaign “It’s going to be a long season,” was the remark of Mr. Thomas Kiviluoma, head golfing coach, who, along with Mr. Lawrence Starr, will guide the Trojan golf­ ers through the coming season of competition. Last year’s team, composed mainly of seniors, posted a 5-5 sea­ son record and a 3-4 Suburban League mark. Since most of the positions were vacated by gradua­ tion, this season’s squad will be made up primarily of underclass­ men. During a team meet, each Tro­ jan pairs off with a member of the opposing team. Each man receives one point for winning the first nine holes, one for win­ ning the second nine, and one for the lowest 18 hole score. Thus, the maximum number of points for the entire team is 15. The first match of the campaign is seated for Friday, April 27, against Maine East on the latter’s home course. ke, being the only consistent var­ sity performers, the Nilehi track spotlight switched to the froshsoph scene and had plenty to see. Lorr tied for third in the high jump at both the Suburban League and Evanston Relay indoor meets. Toelke ran a 2:08 half mile to fin­ ish fifth in the S.L. meet. Frosh-Sophs Shine In the S.L. affair the surprising sophs finished fifth as Phil Becker took fifth spots in the broad jump P IT C H E R S Y E A R and quarter mile. He was backed Steve Bernsten* 4 Marv Kay* 3 up by Ron Banion’s 43 foot 11 inch Larry Rothsteln 4 heave that took a third in the shot John Suelzle*— also Inflelder 4 Bill Toelke 3 put, and Bert Hall’s fourth place C A T C H ER S Mike Cavanaugh 3 high jump effort. Stu Marshall* 4 At the tape the four lap relay Mike Ricci 4 IN F IE L D E R S team of Gary Simon, Howard Ross Bendell* 3 Ken Borda 4 Dorfman, Hall, and Becker, found Bob Gllhoolev 4 Larry Gfllman 3 only two squads ahead of them. Rick Haber* 4 Simon sprinted to a first place Jerry Jacover* 4 Bob Lis* 3 in the North Shore Frosh Invita­ Eddv Massof 3 Wavne Traff* 4 tional’s 50 yard dash. Barry O U T F IE L D E R S Jeff Hoffman* 4 Schoeller was third in the half Jeff Mantell 4 mile, and Chris Stahlke placed John Paoandrea*— also Inflelder Ron Ratner*— also Inflelder 3 fifth in the mile. The four lap Stu Richter* 3 Len Singer 3 squad of Simon, Dorfman, Neil * Indicates possible starters Chertack, and Byron Varon cap­ Lorr Ties for Third With two Bills, Lorr and Toel­ tured a fifth. In preparation for the first base­ ball game of the year against Niles West April 2 on the Indians’ home field, the Trojan varsity squad is practicing daily at Oakton Park. Coach Nick Odlivak is uncertain as to a starting lineup for the up­ coming game but announced the roster and possible starters. There will be a junior varsity game tomorrow afternoon at West against the Indians. 1962 BASEBALL ROSTER According to A rt By Art Rotstein Sports Editor Although many people have already congratulated the Trojan gymnasts on their spectacular performances during the state finals, I would like to add my two cents’ worth and heap on a little more frosting. These boys did an excellent job all season long in regular competition as well as in the post-season meets, and much credit is obviously due to Coaches Milan Trnka and Bob Tomanek, who did much to raise the team to its present championship status. However, the desire and determination of the athletes themselves probably played the most important role in their success this past year. Led by all-stater Elliott Pearl, who laid claim to the state ring title which eluded his grasp by a single point last year, the Nilesmen missed second place in the state standings by one point. Junior Ike Heller, and Seniors Pearl and Jim Block swept the first, second, and fourth places on the long horse event. Junior Ken Gordon took fifth place on the side horse, and Sophomore Dale Hardt tied for third on the trampoline. With the return next winter of Heller, rated one of the top men on the parallel bars, Gordon, Hardt, Tumbler Rick Block, another soph, and several other sophomores from this year’s frosh-soph S.L. championship team, the Trojans will have a solid chance to do as well as or better than this year’s squad. * * * Spring fever has invaded the minds of most avid sports fans and has undoubtedly negated any sensible thinking on their parts. This is the time of year baseball fans make their annual predictions on team standings for the forthcoming season, and it’s always fun to watch campaigns progress and to see if the wild, absurd guesses may by some stroke of luck turn out to be correct. So far the experts have picked the Los Angeles Dodgers and the New York Yankees for the number one spots come World Series time. The perpetual bickering between Cub and Sox fans can be wit­ nessed almost anywhere in the Chicago area, and is especially intense this year. Cub boosters, certain that this is THEIR year, are tabbing the Cubs as dark horses for the N.L. title, while Sox fans insist that the winter trades will greatly improve their chances this year. This leads to a comparison of the two teams, which brings about the deep dislike for the opposite clan of fans. Yes, spring and all its wonderful times and crazy happenings is once again upon us. the top ten. Senior Jim Block tied for fifth, while Elliott Pearl took seventh, and Junior Ike Hell­ er placed tenth. Trampoline moved the Trojans into a temporary second place berth as Sophomore Dale Hardt twisted and turned out one of his finest performances to place third1 . Sophomores Rick Block and Marc Slotten failed to qualify for the fi­ nals. Rick placed fourteenth on tumbling while Marc missed the side horse finals when he placed eleventh. Looking ahead to next year, the prospects should be bright, for the varsity team will have state finalists Ike Heller, Ken Gordon, and Dale Hardt returning as well as Sophomores Marc Slotten, Rick Block, Mark Kann, and Arnie Lazar moving up from the frosh-soph ranks. Sidelines. . . . Elliott Pearl Gymnastics at Nilehi started four years ago, and interscholastic competition here is three years old1 . One of the freshmen who began competing on that initial team has become the first Trojan state gym­ nastic champion. Elliott Pearl won the state crown on the still rings at Wil­ lowbrook even though, as he ad­ mits, he was “scared,” and after a 19-0 season, Elliott finds his crown to be the topping on the cake. The Executive Chairman of SSO and a member of N-Club, Elliott found the team support very good this year and feels next year, “the boys can go all the way.” He add­ ed, “To see the spectators from your school beforehand makes you want to do well.” When asked how he feels when he wins and the team loses, El­ liott replied, “Not good. I can always find somewhere where I could have helped. I would rath­ er have the team win and me lose.” Elliott, who along with Ken Matzick was Most Valuable on the team last year, thinks that the handicap of East’s lack of facili­ ties actually drove the team on and made the squad work harder. “Practicing late under these cir­ cumstances added an incentive,” Elliott said. The championship determina­ tion in Elliott showed through as he began practicing once again in a local gym one week after the state finals. Elliott has not yet definitely de­ cided on a college. He plans on studying medicine. � 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 Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 24, No. 5 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. NILEHILITE, March 30, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Teitel, Roberta, Editor-in-chief Arnstein, Ann, News Editor Wulf, Pat, Feature Editor Rotstein, Art, Sports Editor Schechtman, Myra, Copy Editor Michaels, Burt, Exchange Editor Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois Description An account of the resource The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980. Subject The topic of the resource Student newspapers and periodicals Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-03-30 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960s (1960-1969) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. newspapers Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Niles East NileHiLite Collection Relation A related resource <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a> Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</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 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Nilehilite19620330 1960s (1960-1969) 1961-1962 school year high schools Niles East https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/c03fd13642a58f459d1af7f8dc7f3bec.pdf?Expires=1792022400&Signature=LABK1uN%7EyhOEP8Eog%7EDzal9vzt%7Eezon4XSmCql3JoMgXT1R9EuOJc2CKsT7lVLQr4d57fgJam22HM9mBZ%7ElEEJYRmbCHLjaM%7ExiIPzaFE69HXd9zNOhShWrVmoabzkE9990lh7khRejE5iYxxF0w4NneutoPwkR3hBNUHqEs5Ttuhx7qjujLB-UYPopiLwQYTWxsafhe6oUbo04cSmmKEILVRZs4aVpMKRxOOtvvtlBKuYALJv9XZyDQ33oUjUmvOpcPvsNO6KAj04dtx3OHK4MrmiFAdxdjUrGTSXz9PP9ZDREnk8TCc2oaMkn3XaHJ93d3Qz2n8jFLqKCbtU17MQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 3f6b4980482a2d1ae585363cbb0aa9d4 PDF Text Text Niles Township High School, East — Skokie, Illinois Vol. 24 — No. 4 Girls Beat Boys In Top '10' Race For Senior Class 'Velvet Sw ing' Chosen Revelries' Theme Song After three-and-one-half “nerveracking” years, seven girls and three boys occupy the coveted top ten positions in scholastic achievement in the Senior Class. Thursday, March 1, when the ranks of the 441 seniors were pub­ lished, these students officially ranked in the upper 2V per cent 6 of their class. “All I can say,” laughed Bon­ nie Shannon, “is it’s a good thing my PE grades weren’t averaged in.” Bonnie hopes to attend Cor­ nell University in New York to major in Spanish. Bonnie Cowan, who will study at the University of Michigan, also will major in Spanish. Both Bon­ nies hope to go to Madrid in their junior year and to teach Spanish in high school. P A K I ir * /LO * “ IV IV . . were exchanged for ing to Pat Wulf, graduation events. has really reached Nilehi seniors as exemplified by Judi Weinfraub anj j ; m Weiss. They are wearing 'Panic1 buttons, which class dues by Senior Cabinet. The sale was successful accord­ Cabinet Treasurer, and netted $371.75 to be used for Freshman Class To Select Outstanding Representatives Who are the top ten members Barbara Gordon, another aspir­ of the Freshman Class? ing high school teacher in this group, desires to attend either Freshman Cabinet has decided to Bennington or the University of find the answer to this question. Wisconsin, and to teach either Under the leadership of Executive English or French. Board members Steve Weiss, presi­ Janice Eddy, who will attend the dent; Wayne Goodman, vice pres­ University of Illinois, wishes to go into publishing work upon grad­ ident; Judy Kadison, secretary; and Dale Kreis, treasurer, the uation. Cabinet has started its search for Cheerleader Gfhny Backus will attend Middlebury College in Ver­ mont with the hopes of becoming a diplomat. Bob Brody, Sharon Greenberg, and Herb Meites will study med­ icine. They hope to go to Cornell, Radcliffe, and Harvard, respec­ tively. Six Initiated Into Thespians Thespians, a national, honorary drama organization, held its an­ Janet Bloch and Paul Bishop, un­ nual initiation ceremony on Wed­ decided as yet as to what their nesday, February 28. The ini­ majors will be, hope to go to Rad­ tiates include Bob Greenberg, cliffe and Wisconsin, respectively. junior; Dan Wershow, junior; Editor’s Note: This listing of and Don Brown, Bobbie Horan, names is done arbitrarily and not Karen Leftwich, and Sally Sand­ according to rank in the top ten. ers, all seniors Constitution Rew ritten By Council Members “ Only the very wisest and the very stupidest never change,” said Confucius, and the Student Council of Nilehi, being neither, has just completed a most important change in its organization. This improvement comes in the form of a new constitution which covers the purpose, organization, powers, eligibility, quorum, im­ peachment, and amendments of the Council. The Rules, Regulations, and Elections Committee has been working on this constitution since September, when council delegates found the old constitution unwork­ able. Friday, March 16, 1962 During the informal ceremony each of the officers read a para­ graph on what Thespians stands for. Then Miss Virginia Stemp, Thespians’ advisor, lead the six new members in reciting the pledge, which was followed by a candle-lighting ceremony. Thespians is planning a num­ ber of activities, including a booth, resembling a theater, for the coming carnival. Skits and songs will be presented by the members. the top five boys and the top five girls of its class. “This will not be merely a scho­ lastic rating,” explained Mr. Rob­ ert Bluege, advisor to the Cabinet. “It will also be based on extra­ curricular activities, service to the school, popularity, and personal qualities. In other words, a mem­ ber of the top ten must be an allaround student.” Michelle Flicht, John Gold, Lin­ da Dulkin, Donna Spagat, and Douglas Anderson are commit­ tee members working with the Executive Board on the project. The basic qualifications for this honor are that a student maintain a B-average, and that he partici­ pate in some extra-curricular ac­ tivities. Individual freshman homerooms may nominate one boy and one girl for the honor. After this, the stu­ dents will go through a screening process including filling out ques­ tionnaires, evaluations by faculty members, and personal interviews. In each case some of the nominees will be eliminated. The project has a two-fold pur­ pose according to Mr. Bluege: to give recognition to those who de­ serve it, and to serve as a class unifying project. “ Revelrie, brings back fond memories, When it was hip to groan, through a megaphone In a baritone monotone . , . . Hot music syncopated razzamatazz, The cats used to call it jazz. No one ever had an inhibition, Couldn’t care less about prohibition Curtains up, light the lights, and the swinging theme of the “Velvet Swing” is heard to herald “Vaude­ ville in Review” the 1962 produc­ tion of Nilehi’s annual talent show Reflections Revelries. “Come along with us while we slip backstage to the Majestic The­ atre on Broadway and glimpse a few production numbers from the fabulous reviews of the '40’s and ’50’s, after which we’ll make a final stop at the famous peppermint lounge.” So commences a pano­ rama of music, song, dance, and novelty known as “Vaudeville in Review,” Reflection Revelries ’62. The story of Reflections ’62 re­ volves around the “old man” who keeps insisting that “those were the days,” and the “young man” who argues just as fer­ vently that “these are the days.” The ensuing struggle for superi­ ority between Vaudeville and con­ temporary entertainment; be­ tween the Charleston and the Twist; and between Rudy Vallee and Elvis Presley results in an evening of “ zany fun, good lis­ tening and exciting viewing.” Six chorus lines, five novelty acts Club Formed For Executives Nine boys, striving to be “The Best in Business,” gathered last week for the first meeting of Nile­ hi’s Executive Club, comprised of businessmen working to help young people. Sponsored by the Optimist Club, a group comprised of businessmen, this new organization is striving to groom future business leaders. According to Bill Levin, presi­ dent, the Executive Club has six main goals. These include becom­ ing familiar with community busi­ ness leaders, learning their prob­ lems and solutions, learning prin­ ciples and practices of business, organizing personal vocation plans, learning to appreciate the jobs of fellow club members, and learning anpreciation of personal jobs, not for money but for per­ sonal satisfaction. and a host of vocal and instrumen­ tal numbers ranging from a “Beau­ ty Shop Quartet” to the “Sidewalks of New York” add spice to the eve­ ning’s entertainment. “The Old Grey Mare,” “Alexander’s Rag­ time Band,” “ George M. Cohan,” and “A Couple’a Swells” will be in attendance to add to the eve­ ning’s enjoyment. As the “Velvet Swing” puts it: “ Go have your fling, who cares what tomorrow may bring, Just relax and sing, good fun’s the thing, Cares disappear in an atmos­ phere, Of the soaring roaring twenties Revelries.” Panel Talks To Parents Next Week Are extra-curricular activities “educational frills,” or do they help strengthen the total educa­ tion of the student? This is the topic that Mr. Jack Spatafora, Director of Student Activities, will present at the March 21 P.T.A. meeting. Assisting him will be a student panel consisting of A1 Curtis, Janice Kamps, El­ liot Pearl, Mike Kiss, Jeff Sand­ ler, Janet Bloch, and Sally Sand­ ers. The value and worth as well as criticisms of activities will be the main discussion at the meeting. Mr. Spatafora will direct questions to the panel members who will ex­ plain their feelings to the group. “Since most activities are out­ growths of academic courses, biol­ ogy, physics, and language clubs, I feel that extra-curricular activ­ ities are worthwhile because they give students the chance to get to­ gether with others who are inter­ ested in the same fields. Also, I feel that these activities serve as a guide to help students in their future careers,” stated panel-mem­ ber Mike Kiss, Senior Class Presi­ dent. Sally Sanders, senior, feels that a well-rounded person must be developed partly by the accept­ ance of responsibility. “In high school, students can join activi­ ties because they want to, where­ as in later life, responsibility is forced upon them,” she added thoughtfully. The group is also planning, along with spotlighters, a series of mon­ ologues and skits to be presented to students in various grammar schools. The purpose of this is to get students who are about to en­ ter high school interested in the various drama groups at Nilehi. The committee, under the chairmanship of Senior Joel Feder, includes Ron Cassman, soph­ omore; Sally Cooperman, senior; Claudia DeKoven, freshman; A 1 Feder, freshman; Bob Horwitz, sophomore; and Harriet Verbin, junior. Thespian membership is deter­ mined by the number of hours which a student has devoted to work on dramatic presentations. After a certain number of hours are accumulated, the student re­ ceives one point. Ten points are needed for membership. The last “I hope that this constitution chance to earn points toward will serve as a better foundation Thespiaik membership this year to help the Student Council govern is on either the cast or crew of itself as well as aid in school gov­ this year’s Reflections or musi­ cal. ernment,” commented Joel. of Niles East's newly formed Executive Club. Shown left to right are Bluege, sponsor; Bill Levin. Ed Rowe, Richard Ross, Sylvan Steinberg, Richard Baum, Marty Levine, Wayne Wasserman, Phil Baum, and Dean Ortmann. 'THE BEST IN BUSINESS' �NlLEHILlTE Page Two Point Blank Friday, March 16, 1962 Vaudevillians Prepare Acts Have you ever wondered what has become of long-lost test tubes, seemingly misplaced homework assignments, locks th at appear to have walked away from lockers, or the mysterious flight of pens and bus passes ? Today, the day before Saint Patrick’s Day, this age-old mystery of the dis­ appearance of “significant­ ly insignificant items” is solved. We have found the culprits, a colony of lepre­ chauns, that live within the walls of Niles East. Unfor­ tunately, we cannot pun­ ish them, or even exile them, no matter how hard we try. Student Council may pro­ pose th a t we hire an exter­ minator to spray the little nuisances with DDT, and thus rid ourselves of them forever. SSO m;ght be in favor of i holding a special detention hall for these mischievous imps. Junior Cabinet hints at putting them to work to help decorate the gym for the Diane prom. Miss Virginia Stemp may want our leprechauns to MIDST CURLERS AND COLDCREAM, Seniors Cooper Simons, Alene form a f *1 out Reflections. The NlLEHILlTE would like to do a 1 feature story on these menaces, but they’ll only agree for a price. What can we do with these Irish elves who insist upon by Dan Wershow borrowing the little items th at we so need and cherish? Key chains, gloves, compasses, page 297 (the very page “Widen your horizons, don’t just concentrate on science,” is Dr. needed for a report), pencils, combs, dimes for telephone calls, and other such trivia include the favorite borrowings Leroy Doctor’s advice to high school students interested in becoming of our leprechaun friends. doctors. Perhaps we can put these leprechauns to good use, after all. Here is a prime example of a fine explanation for After high school, the medical student should take either a a not-so-good report card: “It’s those leprechauns playing pre-medical course or a basic liberal arts course for three or four tricks in the IRM machine, that’s what!” Joanne Deutsch, Maureen Fishman, and Reflection's Beauty Shop Quartet. "Dr. Doctor" Gives Medical Advice years. Once again, Dr. Doctor emphasized the need for a broaden­ ing of horizons, and for less of a concentration on the sciences, which will be covered thoroughly in medical school. M eet Mrs. ”S O S Four years of medical school are followed by one year of intern­ ship in a hospital. Even though the medical student is presented with his MD after his first four years of medical school, most states re­ quire an internship. After internship, 50 per cent of today’s young doctors take their residency in a hospital, where they are trained for specialized fields of medicine. Residency lasts from three to five years, depending on the specialty chosen. With needles, pins, and an ever cheerful smile, Mrs. Josephine Hanson sees that “all is well” from 8 to 4 in the Girls’ P.E. locker room. Whether mending tom skirts or spirits Mrs. Hanson is always ready, willing, and able to give her best for “my girls.” In addition to fixing about 40 j broken zippers a week, sewing on innumerable popped buttons, and MRS. JO SEPH IN E HANSON, passing out mountains of “tank Girls' P.E. Matron suits,” Mrs. Hanson maintains a thriving “lost and found” department. Rings, watches, clothing, gym shoes, and piles of various types of make-up afford the lost and found a thriving business. “I am very annoyed with those girls who are too lazy to take the time to look through the lost and found for their misplaced possessions, and as a result many val­ uable items go unclaimed,” confided Mrs. Hanson, with a sigh. Dr. Doctor, a Skokie internal medicine specialist, took both his pre-medical and medical training at Northwestern University. He interned and specialized in the field of internal medicine at Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago. Today, the doctor prac­ tices at the North Suburban Clinic, located on Church Street and Skokie Highway. “The aspiring medical student must be dedicated and prepared for a great deal of hard work before he can reap the spiritual and HAUI Iklf* I Mike Kassin and DarUAnUIMb ! )ene Schmidt, ¡union, From her little corner of the Nilehi world, Mrs. Hanson has a material rewards of his chosen profession,” Dr. Doctor advises. get set for "Vaudeville in Review." Dar­ lene plays the part of Mabel. Mike takes keen vantage point from which to view the changing tides of female Editor’s Note: The name of our interviewee, Dr. Doctor, is the part of the young man in the "play fashions and styles. “Over the past few years it appears that skirt just a coincidence, but a most fitting one at that. within the play." lengths have been going up just as rapidly as hair styles have been spreading out,” remarked Mrs. Hanson with a twinkle in her eyes. N EW S BULLETIN Mrs. Hanson, who has raised two sons, finds it “ a refreshing change” to be surrounded by girls. She comments that “the exciting Kathy Finn, junior, was named thing about working with girls is that you never know what will happen this week as Nilehi’s foreign ex­ next!” change student. This peppy cheer­ leader was chosen from four semi­ finalists by the American" Field Service chapter’in Skokie. by Sandi Rumack Although she does not know ex­ Do young adults have well-defined political opinions? If they do, actly where or when she will be are these opinions their own, or are they the reflections of those of par­ sent, Kathy is able to choose the ents, teachers, and contemporaries? hemisphere in which she would like These were the questions which Seniors Barbara Feldner, to reside and either the summer or Nancy Hanelin, Ronna Jacobs, and Ronna Teichman sought to an­ school program. swer for a sociology group term paper. By administering a specially designed test to various groups of freshmen,' sophomores, juniors, and seniors, the girls, students in Mr. Donn Wright’s sociology class last semester, tried to determine Voi. 24 — No. 4 Friday, March l i , 1962 the degree of interest in the political world that Nilehi students have acquired. This test also was designed to determine what influences, if Published bf-weeklv except during vaca­ tions by the lournalism department, Niles any, had aided or hindered the opinions of the students. Township High School, Lincoln and Niles Survey Reveals Political Views NlLEHILlTE After scoring each test and determining the line between passing and failing, the girls evaluated the percentage of each class that passed, thus indicating an interest in politics and world affairs. In the Junior Class, 70.3 per cent of the students passed compared to 33 per cent in the Sophomore Class. NEWSPAPER-ITIS Strikes again! The NlLEHILlTE will start ac­ cepting applications for staff positions for next year SOON. More details to come in the next issue. From their combined results of the tests and the questionnaires, the girls reached the conclusion that “Young adults DO have welldefined political beliefs, but those that do exist are often the reflec­ tions of the views of their parents and more often, the reflections of the facts and opinions presented to them by their teachers.” Avenues, Skokie, Illinois. Printed by Lawn­ dale Lithographing Co., Skokie, III. SU BSCRIPTIO N R A T E S : *1.50 P E R Y E A R 10c P E R ISSU E Editor-In-Chief ..........................Roberta Teltel News Editor ............................... Ann Arnsteln Feature Editor ............................ Pat Wulf Sports Editor ........................ Art Rotsteln Copy Editor ...... ............. Myra Schectman Exchange Editor .................... Burt Michaels Business Manager Sandi Rumack News Staff Karen Heller, Judy Smith, Sandi Cantz, Harold Kaplan, Christine Citro, Bob Finn Feature Staff Rosemary Garro, Dan Wershow, La rry Brody Sports Staff ___ Jerry jaco ver, AI Averbach, Len Singer, V ic Witcher Cartoonist Sue Nemeroff, Marlene Blitsteln M arlorle Samat Exchange Staff .................... Barb Finder, Shelley Mandel Photographers . La rry Jordan, Bob Todd Typist ............... , .............. Maxine Nathanson Advisor .................... . . . . . . Mr. Norman Frey �Page Three NIL E HILITE Friday, March 16, 1962 TH E FU N G U S AM O N G US I MM Ü m urn WÊk* ~ WHt ? Seniors Tom Leech and Bob Dreyer investigate the new electronics equipment un­ der the supervision of l^r. Seorqe Fink. Electronics Courses Use Costly Equipment “ Each student will be working with approximately $500 Vorth of equipment,” stated Mr. George Fink, industrial arts instructor, in reference to the new course in elec­ tronics, which will replace the ex- THE PERISCOPE isting Electricity 3 and 4 course. Electronics 1 and 2, a study of basic electronic fundamentals, will meet the needs of future electri­ cians and technicians. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors, with a pre­ requisite of Electricity 2 or a year of physics will be eligible for the course. With spring only a few short weeks away, the Fungus, wanting to be completely prepared, asked the students, “How can you diag­ nose Spring Fever?” S t e v e Winston, sophomore: “When your mother makes you scrub floors and clean house.” Joanne Dahlman, senior: “When people’s thoughts turn to Fort Lauderdale.” Larry Jordan, junior: “When the driver’s education teachers start ‘dragging’ in the parking lot.” Sandi Kost, freshman: “When you start enjoying the cafeteria’s food.” Seymour Bearak, freshman: “When there’s a question Dr. Al­ bright can’t answer.” Larry Rothstein, senior: “When you notice the pears and pairs.” Mike Watson, freshman: “When people start getting bouncy.” Fredell Pogodin, sophomore: “When I start to worry about what I’ll look like in a bathing suit.” Heidi Goodman, senior: “When you see the ground but can’t touch it.” P a u l a Lubeznik, freshman: “When you stop seeing snow­ flakes.” Harvey Nilehi: “When I take my annual bath.” Bob Poindexter, sophomore: “When Mr. Murphy stops giving out extra homework assignments.” Ron Greenberg, junior: “When Mr. Mellis starts printing up next year’s elevator passes.” Marv Anderson, senior: “When I get lazier than I usually am.” Linda Dulkin, freshman: “When they start acting like my brother, This emphasis on electricity courses, based on part by recom­ mendations from the electronics in­ Hawaiian Eye: Leilehau High, of dustry, will keep pace with techni­ Wahiawa, Hawaii, held its annual cal progress, according to Mr. Fink. International Beauty Pageant. Be­ cause of Hawaii’s unique racial situation, contestants entered in categories of Caucasian, Chinese, Cosmopolitan, Filipino, Hawaiian, by Sue Spero, '60 Japanese, Korean, Negro, and Portuguese. Iowa Wesleyan College, located three national sororities on campus Dream Come True: Highland in Mount Pleasant, is a four-year, are Alpha Xi Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Park students assumed control of coeducational college of the liberal and Zeta Tau Alpha. College men affiliated with the national Greek teaching and executive positions for one glorious day. Participating arts and sciences, granting the de­ fraternities on campus live in the teachers sat in their classes, while grees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor fraternity houses located near the administrators met with students of Science, and Bachelor of Music campus. The three national frater­ in the Snack Bar. Education. It is affiliated with the nities having chapters at Wesleyan Senioritis Sublime: The graduat­ Methodist Church and is the oldest are Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta ing class of Hall High, West Hart­ institution of higher education to Theta, and Sigma Phi Epsilon. ford, Connecticut, boasts its own grant a degree west of the Missis­ Opportunities for personal devel­ opment, self-expression, and lead­ traditional entrance to the school. sippi River. ership are offered every student at Underclassmen who violate the Wesleyan offers its students blessed portal must scrub the steps friendliness and i n f o r m a lity Wesleyan through the diverse ac­ tivities on campus. Students are with a toothbrush. which only a small college lo­ The Good Ole Days: The High­ cated in a community of approx­ encouraged to take part in the pro­ land Park SHORELINE reports imately 6,000 can provide. Small fessional organizations, religious that before the ’20’s, anyone could classes, closely knit curriculum groups, publications, musical and be admitted to the college of his and d;scussion groups in class dramatic activities, and athletic choice regardless of his grades. and on campus, create an at­ program. Highland Park flappers held a Jun­ mosphere for both students and ior Prom with a Russian theme professors that is part of the vi­ back then. tal learning process at Wesleyan. Success Stories: New Trier de­ Over half the classes have less baters won first in the state for the than 20 students. These small Although Nilehi has quadrupled fifth consecutive year . . . West classes give the professor and Leydenites will celebrate their student an opportunity to estab­ its size since 1952, Nilehilites of ten Prom in the glass-floored ballroom lish a personal relationship. Wes­ years ago reveal a remarkable of the Knickerbocker Hotel. leyan believes that encourage­ similarity between today’s student Population Poll: Lyons Township ment of this kind is one of the body and the 1,300 students then is the largest high school in Illinois, most important parts of a col­ attending a somewhat smaller structure on the same site. with 3,912 students. Next comes lege education. A locker inspection uncovered New Trier, followed by Maine East, On the 20 acres forming the main a tube of tooth paste, a bottle of Joliet’s Woodland, Morton East, Proviso East, Thornton East, Pro­ campus are a chapel, library, art orange crush, a box of cocoanut viso West, Bloom, and Morton building, gymnasium, physics and cookies, a wash cloth, a bar of West. The last boasts 2,537 stu­ music building, Student Union, soap, an empty pop bottle, a onedents, not many more than Niles dormitories for both men and wom­ pound bag of candy, and one can en, museum, laboratories, and of shoe polish in a girl’s locker. East. various classroom buildings. A This just goes to prove that well-lighted athletic field and cov­ lockers held as much then as ered stadium are located on the they do today. east limits of Mount Pleasant, Reflections Revelries was called within walking distance. “Variety Time” in ’52 and contain­ Eyes are all glazed ed 24 acts. Faces are flushed; A far-sighted plan for improving Students were eating 12-13 gal­ Shoes are being polished the college facilities is evident in lons of ice cream a day. Crew cuts are brushed. one of the most modern women’s In two mock elections during the Students are dreaming dormitories today, Sheaffer-Trieyear, the student body first voted With their eyes open wide schmann Hall, and the beautiful Senator Dirksen the Republican Casting all worries and studies new John Wesley Holland Student candidate for president and then aside. * Union. more correctly voted Eisenhower Nurse' says we’re not sick Students at Wesleyan may be­ president. But we all don’t believe her. come members of national Greek Pearls of Wisdom from ’52: We’ve got the disease sororities and fraternities. The “DUZ does everything, but it That’s known as Spring Fever! by Burt Michaels COLLEGE CORNER they have it.” Ralph Weinberg, senior: “When I fall asleep in math class more than usual.” Steve Rosenzweig, freshman: “When you start doing your home­ work, you have it.” Marlene Kulwin, senior: “When you see girls counting the hours and seconds till their boyfriends get home for spring vacation.” Paul Willner, freshman: “When your thumbs turn green.” Ann Arnstein and Myra Schectman, seniors: “You can tell it’s Spring when a strange variety of two legged, red-dotted spiders in- THE WULF CALL By Pat Wulf Wondering why we’re featuring Spring in this particular issue? Well, if you’ll take a quick glance at your calendar, you’ll find March 21, the first official day of Spring, is only four short days away. Hard to believe, isn’t it? Ah, sweet Spring! Warm, en­ chanting breezes creating the delightful atmosphere that brings to mind summer and days of leisure that aren’t far off . . . balmy nights just right for swim­ ming, miniature golfing, drive-in movies, walks along the beach . . . racy convertibles sporting their tops down . . . light, com­ fortable attire, minus t h o s e bulky coats, mufflers, gloves, and boots. Dream on . . . A dream it is. What else can we do? Our blizzardy weather can hardly be called enlightening. Snow, hail, raini . . . take your pick, we’ve had them all. Not even a “sneak preview” as to what lies ahead. (Maybe we are having that “sneak preview” now. The trend so far makes it look as though this weather may last forever!) Looks like all we can do is make the best of it and keep shov­ eling . . . 4 * . * Special commendation should go to our cheerleaders for the fine enthusiasm and spirit they have shown thisyear. March 6 was their last opportunity to display their excellent support for Niles when they cheered at the Niles vs. East Leyden Regional basket­ ball game. Congratulations, girls, on a job well done. ** * Competition will moveinto high gear when the top 25 students in the Senior Class compete for the honors of speaking at the gradua­ tion ceremony June 14. Of the 25 who wish to try out for student speakers, only two will be chosen —one boy and one girl. Good luck, kids. * * * Monitor Muses—The attendance monitors taking the slips from the Family Living classes are really amusing. The classes are now studying reproduction and the monitors are easily embarrassed. One recently reached quickly into the room, tore the slip from the hook ini half, and got her arm caught in the door on her way out! Close-Up As a child Ginny Backus kept a scrapbook of Prince Phillip of England and dreamed of flying a plane. The closest Ginny has ever come to England or the sky was when she walked oo 8,000 foot glaciers in Norway last summer as a foreign exchange student. Ranking fourth in the Senior Class, Ginny’s study habits begin at 5 o’clock in the morning. “My mind is refreshed in the morn­ ing,” she explained. This honor student also serves in Student Council, Student Union Board, in Choir as an accompanist, in Re­ flections Revelries, and as cap­ tain of the varsity cheerleading squad. During her stay in Nes, Norway, which is 60 miles from Oslo, Ginny took a pack trip into the moun­ tains, never watched television, and forgot some of the English language. Ginny still receives mail DUZN’T serve detentions.” “A from her Norwegian family, and teacher is a person who swore he for Christmas her 23 year old would starve before teaching and has been doing both ever since.” “A graduation is a ceremony that marks the end of high school and the beginning of education.” In this year Nilehi won the bas­ ketball regionals and Trojan mer­ men chalked up 14 record-breaking swims. Bilí Five students made National Honor Society and there were three sets of twins in the entire school. In November of this year Student Council began. Every entering freshman had an upperclassman assigned to show G IN N Y BACKUS. him about the school. Varsity Cheerleader The Nilehilite carried a series of articles and debates on the pros “brother” sent her a bracelet and a woodcarving set. and cons of teenage smoking. A fluent speaker of Spanish, Finally, Dr. John Betts, who was still a “Mr.” in 1952, explained to French, and Norwegian, Ginny one of his students that his class plans a career in foreign service “was not a plain democracy but a as a diplomat. In preparation for Bettsocracy and that is where you this goal, Ginny will attend Middlebury College in Vermont, which keep quiet.” No, times haven’t changed that is known for its schools of foreign much in spite of the growth of size. language and political science. Ten Years We've Got It! mm vade Niles.” Sue Eichhorn, junior: “That’s when seniors start the ‘panic but­ ton.’ ” NILEHILITE: “That’s when the students get so dreamy-eyed they can’t think of good answers for the Fungus!” ... ■ �N ILEHILI T E Page Four Friday, March 16, 1962 Gym nasts Tie For Second in D istricts; Enter State Finals Today at Willowbrook Sophs Take League Title Seven gymnasts qualified for today’s state semi-fioals at Willowbrook by rallying to tie for a second place in the Proviso West Dis­ trict Meet last Saturday. The 78% - 78% tie with the host team was gained after the Trojans were trailing Proviso West going into the final event by one and a half points. Sophomore Dale Hardt, the final competitor on the trampoline, tallied a 178 score to advance the Trojans into the second place berth. Hardt’s sixth place finish climaxed the day’s earnings. Vaulting into first on long —----------------------------— -----------horse, Junior Ike Heller tied Pro­ viso West’s Carl Delbono and ig- * nited an explosive start in the opening event. Co-captains Elliott Pearl and Jim Block placed third and fourth on long horse as this trio also qualified in the all around event. Both the Trbjan wrestling and Heller 'copped a second on paral­ hasketball teams ended their re­ lel bars as Delbono squeeked by spective seasons last week by him. Jim Block placed fourth on participating in the state meets. the bars to give the team a 16 point Stu Marshall, 154 pounder, and total for the event. John Papandrea, at 145, represent­ The district still ring champion ed the Trojans in the state wres­ was Elliott Pearl, who scored 165 tling meet held at Arlington two points, to beat Evanston’s Dave weeks ago and finished fourth and Trippe by 11 points. The Trojans sixth in the state respectively. qualified two men in the side ReaviS First Again horse as Junior Ken Gordon tied Reavis High School, paced by a for fourth and Sophomore Marc pair of individual champs and two Slotten placed fifth. Rick Block placed third in turn- runners-up, easily repeated their role as the state winner and cap­ bling and Hardt took a sixth. tured the top spot by a sizeable Earlier, the varsity and froshmargin over second place Waukeg­ sophs competed in the first Subur­ ban League meet at Proviso East. an. Marshall lost in the semi-finals Although the varsity placed fourth, 4-2 in an overtime and then lost the frosh-soph counterparts ran to Bob Hofmeier of Highland Park away with both the team trophy in the consolation match. Papan­ and the meet. drea was defeated in the second Led by all-around ace Mark round, but won his wrestle back Kann, they scored 111 points, and finished sixth. breaking the three-way deadlock The championship round, held with New Trier and Proviso East. before an attendance record-breakThe one-two finish by Mark Kann jng audience, had several exciting and Arnie Lazar clinched the meet, matches, highlighted by a pin in which ended the regular season for the 120 pound division by New Trithe sophs. er’s Don Behm, and the heavy­ weight match between Evanston’s Bob Pickens and Waukegan’s Bob S id e lin e s ..................... Billberg. Billberg overwhelmed 3-0 count to .................Frank Summers Pickens by a heavyweight dethrone him as the king. It was the fourth meeting between the pair this year, and the fourth time that Billberg won. The meet saw four Suburban League grapplers take state titles, equaling the number of the previous year. Hoopsters Drop Regional Game The cagers met East Leyden in the first round of the Niles West Regional Tournament and were soundly defeated by the Warriors 67-44. The Trojans fell behind from the start, and they could not over­ take their opponents. “It is better to have courage and St. Patrick Winner desire when you’re a distance run­ St. Patrick High School, led by ner than speed. The major part of 6 foot 10 inch Center Hob Holiandrunning ability is made up of these oner, toyed with their first round two factors.” opponents, and also handled Ley­ So reads senior Frank Sum­ den with ease in the semi-finals. mers’ theory on running. A letter- The Shamrocks encountered Oak man and second high point scor­ Park in the final game for the er on the indoor track team, championship, and the former’s Frank also expressed some very superior height carried them by definite views on other subjects. the Huskies 64-36. One opinion has to do with NileSTATE INDIVIDUAL hi’s new indoor track, where he had his greatest high school thrill of WRESTLING CHAMPIONS capturing first in the 440 yard dash 95 Pounds— Bernie Mehaljevic, Reavis 103 Pounds— Bob Everhard, Oswego against Niles West. 112 Pounds— Dave Jackson, Reavis Trier Frank, the chairman of Senior *120 Pounds— Don Behm, New Evanston *127 Pounds— Fred Annegars, Ralph Felchin, Granite City Cabinet’s special events commit­ 133 Pounds— La rry Foster, East Leyden 138 Pounds— tee, feels that “ as long as the ad­ 145 Pounds—Marty Lym an, Rich East 154 Pounds—George M cCreery, Palatine ministration was going to spend 165 PoundSr-Bob Herkert, Niles West *180 Pou-’ds—Mike Kelly, Waukegan so much money they should have »Heavyweight—Bob Billberg, Waukegan »Indicates from Suburban League at least built a one-tenth of a mile track.” “Some boys really don’t have The dark complexioned, wiry trackman who will probably run to work hard because of natural the half-mile outdoors, dislikes’ 'the ability to receive their varsity idea of Major N’s being awarded awards. Others work hard and re­ ceive nothing.” on an ability alone basis. T rojdn T racksters Start To Tick; W hip Tigers After impatiently waiting one month and eight days, history now can record that the Niles East indoor trackmen topped an­ other squad while acting as hosts. Although the Trojans were stopped by Niles West, the East­ erners had little trouble beating out Crystal Lake for second place. The final score Saturday was 56%-51- Nilehi Matmen, Cagers Close '62 Volumes 6% . FORWARD LOOK ! Jim Block, senior gymnast, practices long horse vaulting for tonight's state final meet. According to A rt By Art Rotstein Sports Editor According to the calendar, spring is just around the corner. To look outside, one might not be too certain of this, but to peer into the boys’ gym these days, one would see and hear baseballs, bats, and gloves blending their distinct sounds, unmistakable signs that the spring season is near. Although the Niles’ baseball “training camp” is not as ideally situated as those of the major league ball clubs, the Trojans are eager­ ly preparing for the coming season and are hoping for what could prove to be a surprising and successful season. Last year the Nilesmen, playing a spirited “ gashouse” brand of ball, astonished the rest of the Suburban League by sweeping to second place, after having had a dismal season in 1960, finishing seventh. The Trojans employed a fine defense and excellent pitching by Ed Sabey and Paul Williams to offset a lack of power hitting, as well as timely base hitting and keen use of speed, which enabled them to use their opponents’ mistakes to their benefit. Many of the players who constituted last year’s team grad­ uated, but there were several juniors who played important roles in the team’s rise who will probably comprise the nucleus of the club this year. Once again, the infield should be fairly strong, with three experi­ enced men returning, including second baseman Bob Gilhooley, and Wayne Traff and Jerry Jacover. Mr. Nick Odlivak, head coach, feels that we should also be very strong at the catching and pitching posi­ tions, with lettermam Stu Marshall behind the plate and John Suelzle, Steve Bernsten, and Larry Rothstein taking care of the--mound chores. Mr. Odlivak is also expecting mound performances from two juniors, Marv Kay and Bill Toelke. As far as the other positions are concerned, everything is up for grabs. No one has nailed down any of the garden posts, and Mr. Odlivak hasn’t decided how he will fill the gaps. Among the leading outfield candidates are Senior Jeff Hoffman and Junior John Papandrea. Others who will be trying for infield jobs are Ross Bendell and Kenny Borcia at first, and Bob Lis and Eddy Massof at short or third. We can only wait to see how things will shape up—but first, let’s have the snow melt. TWO MORE ! The Suburban League's sixth highest scorer, Ken Borcia, clicks again in the Evanston encounter. New Men Big Help The vast improvement of East’s cindermen was helped along by two new men on the squad. Bill Lorr, who had been playing hask­ etball, and Tom Lund, who was convalescing from an injury, were the two new additions. f Lorr took two firsts, which came on a 5 foot 10 inch high jump a shot put of 44 feet 6V inches. 4 Lund placed second in the pole vault. Half-miler Bill Toelke continued winning by beating West’s Don Rabb in 2:13.6. The mile relayers from East, Frank Summers, Mike Bauer, Art Galen, and Toelke, beat West by three-tenths of a second. Bauer also contributed a first in the 60 yard high hurdles and Tro­ jan Dan Herschenson placed sec­ ond in the 50 yard dash. A collision in the quarter-mile race may have prevented the Tro­ jans from edging West. Summers got up from the spill and found himself about seventh in the pack. He still managed a third place fin­ ish. Frosh-Sophs Run Away The frosh-soph crew bagged the meet thanks to first places by quarter-miler Phil Becker, dashman Gary Simon, half-miler Bar­ ry Scholler, miler Norm Sandstrom, shot putter Ron Banion, and hurdler and high jumper Bert Hall. The four lap relay team of Si­ mon, Byron Varon, Howard Dorfman, and Hall, along with the mile relay squad, won. At the end of the meet the score stood Niles East 65%, Niles West 38-5/6, and Crystal Lake 10-1/3. T rojanettes GAA, usually the butt of many jokes having to do with girls and muscles, is actually composed of some very petite young ladies. Contrary to popular belief, the membership of GAA is not made up of 6 foot 2 inch, 195 pound girls. The president of this or­ ganization, Jackie Smith, has a waist of only 22 inches on her 5 foot 2 inch 109 pound frame. It is also a fallacy to believe that Stu Marshall is afraid of the GAA girls, who include Diane Schoenberg and Joan Kempton, both varsity cheerleaders. Although the club doesn’t have any four-minute milers or top gymnasts, the girls participating are improving their coordination, their poise, and their over-all physical condition. Taking part in GAA also teaches members such helpful skills as swimming and life saving, which are two of the activities going on now. � 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 Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 24, No. 4 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. NILEHILITE, March 16, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Teitel, Roberta, Editor-in-chief Arnstein, Ann, News Editor Wulf, Pat, Feature Editor Rotstein, Art, Sports Editor Schechtman, Myra, Copy Editor Michaels, Burt, Exchange Editor Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois Description An account of the resource The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980. Subject The topic of the resource Student newspapers and periodicals Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-03-16 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960s (1960-1969) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. newspapers Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Niles East NileHiLite Collection Relation A related resource <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a> Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</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 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Nilehilite19620316 1960s (1960-1969) 1961-1962 school year high schools Niles East https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/fcd68c25c32ba8bbf05f00ffafabe61f.pdf?Expires=1792022400&Signature=HFuMyQF5cuDc3tRmStsMTsnly-dsADeZD-CgVVGEbFmzvfw3IlAyIM7QZYqJq2ApT7IiQ6szdmuJNWHI8SSlN1OMBdj4SktaAIQg-BQRROg6t65Z9A8flg3QFel5k8pJlWWPXQwgGN8LXwBBx62qsuwpPMboKgzo4NTzz1Hc5OP%7EgBsPbStphtdaiQn%7EhADp55n3PSjIP%7E0RS-LODWXCeNEnmqJTjAzEhMeo-HKOSaYBw6evMBjDDvxF4naMJ-i2kuPIw-NGvLmxcfSa0dUn6vq0QGEr3Nd4csRV7YONRmW9rf8YLSKBPJNr4JLRIHI8xl-ObXskCnSJvTnqXAapbg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM c2e70390966fa9de3b74c8810af236ab PDF Text Text Vol. 24 — No. 3 Niles Township High School, East — Skokie, Illinois Friday, March 2, 1962 Crews Work Behind Scenes For Vaudeville In Review' Backstage behind all the glitter co-chairmen. and glamour of the stage, amidst Aside from the work of sponsors, quantities of glue and greasepaint Miss Virginia Stemp and Mr. Onni function the crews of Reflection Hendrickson, direction and produc­ Revelries *62. The crews have a ing of the play are supplemented by combined membership of over the work of people such as Stage 150 students and begin function­ Manager, Senior Tom Leach; and ing weeks in advance to prepare Doug Johnson, junior, assistant. for opening night March 30. Nancy Hanelin, senior, and Carol Louis, junior, are Floor Crew man­ Posters, news releases, and oth­ agers; and Bobbie Horan serves er public relations work falls to the as assistant Business Manager. Publicity Committee, under the joint chairmanship of Seniors Ann Arnstein and Myra Schectman. March 12 Heralds Galleon Launching The problem of costuming is un­ der the directorship of Senior Beryl Cohen, and Junior Chari Berger. A golden ship sails into harbor A1 Curtis, senior, chairman; and each spring bringing a new and Jeff Siegle, junior, co-chairman, are in charge of all Stage and Prop varied cargo. It brings adventure, gaiety, and tragedy in the form Crews. of blank verse, short stories, and The technical end of production one act plays. How did these goods falls to the Sound Committee, Bill board the golden ship? Who was Dowlin, junior, chairman; and to responsible for stowing them the Lighting Committee of which aboard? Vic Kurc and Bruce Silverstein are All through the year Niles East students have been creating the cargo in their English classes and on their own. The students have de­ scribed, narrated, and related good prose and poetry. Many literary compositions came to the attention of Nilehi Lucky! That’s what it’s called, English teachers, the “purchas­ when some students can grad­ ing agents” for the golden ship. uate at mid-semester, in just Remembering that the Golden three and a half years. This ear­ Galleon sets sail on March 12, ly graduation gives students who the teachers asked that all in­ qualify an opportunity to earn terested students submit literary money for college, a chance to contributions early, and type enter college a semester earlier, them, if possible« or to have a six month vacation. After the manuscript and the at­ This year, 18 students graduated tached cover sheet have been de­ at mid-semester. They are Thomas livered to the “dock,” Room 148, Banner, Marla Boyansky, Dominic the “crew” of the golden cruiser DeMartino, Joseph Garro, Robert begins its work. Divided into Glazer, Peter Marines, and Karen groups of first and second readers, the “crew” goes through the com­ Moser. positions twice, attempting to pick Other early graduates include the best to make the annual voyage. Dennis Owca, Larry Peters, Fran­ Water, fire, air, and earth are cis Quante, Jam es Reda, Paul also included in the golden boat’s Richeson, Sherwin Rosenbloom, precious cargo. Taken in the Bobbette Schwartz, Eugene Segal, form of drawings done in pen and Steve Tunick, and William Zoellner. ink these four basic elements are an essential part of the ship's To graduate at mid-term, these students had to meet all grad­ goods. uation requirements, including 32 The ultimate goal of the Golden credits in major subjects, and 16 Galleon and its crew, is to give credits in General Education Nilehiers a book filled with creative courses. If a senior has met all writing and drawings done by the of these requirements, except student body. All students who eight semesters of physical edu­ have a work accepted become cation by the end of his seventh members of the Golden Galleon semester, he may, with the ap­ Guild. Then they, too, can help proval of the principal, leave bring in the golden ship that visits school. Niles East every spring. Graduate At Mid-term 78 >7000 C ' n tbe fountain, totalinq $20. was contributed by Teachers W \ J V .V 1 IV J Qf Tomorrow, to the United Fund Drive, making a total of $1223 for the Drive. Shown above are Merle Jacob, TOT treasurer; Diane Gross, TOT president, and Jack Berger, Student Council vice-president. RPAINPO\A/FP an<^ plenty of it, is represented by National Merit Finalists Herb Meites, Marvin Anderson, ^ Larry Rothstein, Sharon Greenberg, Burt Michaels, Les Benedict, and Roger Rojo. They are being congratulated by Dr. J. Keith Kavanaugh. Music Department Plans Return To Sleepy Hollow The headless horseman rides again on May 4 and 5 when the annual musical, an original script based on the “Legend of Sleepy Hollow,” is presented. Directors of the all-school pro­ duction are Mr. Earl Auge, music; Miss Virginia Stemp, drama inter­ pretation, lighting, and sound; and Mr. Pete Carr, scenic and art. In relation to the new type of musical Nilehi East is presenting, Mr. Auge commented, “The stu­ dents will find this year’s produc­ tion numbers quite refreshing. There will even be a twist num­ ber!” Preliminary tryouts are today, March 2, in the Music Room. Those reaching the finals will try out tomorrow, March 3, in the girls’ gym at 9 o’clock. The musical concerns Ike Crane, a dancing instructor, who comes to Sleepy Hollow, a school for young ladies. There he meets Kathy Van Tassel, the school’s mu­ sic teacher. Ike is constantly per­ secuted by one of Kathy’s suitors, Tom Bones. The story centers around the conflicts between Tom and Ike. The musical’s executive board consists of U n a Benson and Dick Gevirtz, student directors; Doug Johnson, technical director; Bruce Silverstein and Victor Kirc, chairmen of lighting and sound; Harriet Verbin and Bob Finn, chairmen of publicity. Others include Marlene Wein­ berg and Rob Steinberg, chairmen of properties; Sarah Fox and Don­ na Naylor, choreographers; Lor­ etta Trendler, scenic and art di­ rector; Barb Finder, make-up; Carolyn Waxberg, program direc­ tor; and Judy Garro, tickets. EDITOR’S NOTE: For more about the new type of musical see Page 2. Art Students Earn Scholastic Honors Tension mounted in room 102, as East Division Art students awaited the regional results of the 1962 Scholastic Art Awards. Weiboldt’s Evanston store in con­ junction with Scholastic Magazines sponsors this annual event, de­ signed to encourage student achievement in creative art. This year the East Division en­ tered over 150 pieces of art work in all major Helds, according to Mrs. Hazel Loew, of the Art De­ partment. Of these, 67 exhibitors received certificates of merit.. “This was excellent as over half our entries were selected,” com­ mented Mrs. Loew. “This has shown great progress over the 29 pieces selected three years ago.” At the regional judging the best works are selected to be sent to New York for final decision. Niles East has seven such Gold Key award winners, according to Mr. Pete Carr, of the Art De­ partment. These finalists include Burt Friedman, senior; Ron Gale, ju­ nior; Tom Giljum, senior; Shar­ on Lewisberg, junior; Judy Smith, senior; Nils Stangenes, sophomore; and Dan Hershenson, senior. All of the art works ranging from woodcuts to screen prints are on display through March 3, at Wieboldt’s. Then, the finalists will be sent to New York, where along with other regional finalists, they w a in s A NFW VIFW b y °* '* seen Sophomore Arnie Lazar, shown l « k i V V I C V V doing a handstand on the parallel bars in last week's Pep Assembly. This was part of a demonstration given by the gymnastics team, under the direction of Coach Milan Trnka. _____ may qualify for national honors, gold medals, scholarships, special awards, and the honor of having work displayed at the National As­ sociation Art Exhibition. Students receiving certificates of merit include Juliette Bain, Don­ ald Berger, Steve Berger, Sherri Berns, Marla Boyansky, Robyn Brown, Bob Cavanaugh, William Del Dotto, Karen Eimstead, Deb­ bie Falstein, and Sandra Farber. Other winners are Henry Fidler, Terry Gibbons, Jeff Hoffman, Bill Link, Marlene Long, Richard Maillis, Sue Nemeroff, Rita Noesen, Susan Penn, Cynthia Ponto, and Rodney Rothstein. The remaining students who re­ ceived certificates of merit in­ clude Marjorie Samat, Nikki Saesnick, Paul Scarpelli, Linda Schoenberg, Hanna Scholz, Lau­ rie Schurz, and Murray Sherman. Award Presented To Janice Kamps On the basis of her outstanding work in social studies and! her participation in several school activities, Senior Janice Kamps has been selected by the social studies department of Nilehi to receive the Julia Stebbens award.. For the last two years, the League of Women Voters of Skokie has pre­ sented this award to an outstand­ ing senior girl. “I was really surprised and quite pleased to have been se­ lected for this honor,” smiled Janice. Janice will be honored1 at the League’s Annual Spring Luncheon in early April, at which time she will accept the award. �Page Two NIL E HILITE Friday, March 2, 1962 Musical Gets New Format Point Blank Astronaut John Glenn, exactly 10 days ago, helc Niles East, Skokie, Illinois, and the entire USA in suspense. While the Friendship Seven thrice encircled the globe, we excitedly waited to hear what science would uncover next. Science, in all of its aspects, commands an increas­ ing amount of attention in the classroom today. The race to command the new vista of the beyond places scientific endeavors on a high pedestal, and justly so. Yet, is the advance of the rocket age putting a damper on our creative talents? Observing our own school situation, it is indeed gratify­ ing to discover that in addition to striving for accomplish­ ments of a scientific nature, some Nilehi students are keep­ ing the arts alive. Bravo! Sixty-seven students placed in the Scholastic Art Contest. Reflections tryouts offered some mighty stiff competition; Golden Galleon is beginning to receive manuscripts from a few Trojans who envision a by-line for their works; the Spring Musical adopts the theme that “the show must go on,” despite the consequences that the split in schools has brought. Happily, some of us realize th at learning does not stop outside the classroom. We are the students who will not leave high school culturally sterile. We will have gained more than a book-learned approach to life. So be it that rockets and missiles are the highlights of this day a( d age. But the paintings, music, and litera­ n ture handed down from generation to generation will remain the foundation of civilization. The annual Nilehi musical has made the first major changes in format since its beginning in 1955. From the 1955 production of “Stu­ dent Life” to the 1961 performance of “All at Once,” the majority of the musicals have been take-offs on either television or Broadway shows. This year the entire script and musical score have been pur­ chased as a “packaged deal.” The purpose of this change in format is to prepare the school for more elaborate productions in the future. “Oklahoma” and “Carousel” include two of the original Broadway productions which Mr. Earl Auge, music di­ rector, hopes to produce in the years to come. W HAT WILL sc/fm Another change which has taken place in the musical productions concerns the number of students involved. Originally, between 400 and 500 students participated in the various phases of the musical. This year approximately 160 students are involved. This is basically due to the split in the schools. UNCOVF Although the musical is still headed by a student steering group, the student directors, who are chosen from the group, have I can’t write legibly, be a star n\ more authority and responsibil­ IT ISN'T MY FAULT bowler, or be as co-ordinated as ity than in previous years. Newa cheerleader. I’m a lefty.” comers to the production, who How many times have my fellow southpaws used this excuse to Dear Editor, just; and €. That “surplus will combine their efforts with offset what they term “physical disabilities” ? Your last issue was in my opin­ money” be given to charities or those of Mr. Auge, include Miss Many lefties would not mind their ion an example of fine scholastic scholarships. Virginia Stemp, drama instruc­ “quirk of fate” if more people would, journalism. It treated the point How can one obtain “ surplus tor, and Mr. Pete Carr, art teach­ in pity or non-conformity, join them. money” without resorting to fund­ er. system frankly, but fairly. A southpaw invariably finds h:mself raising or solicitation? Most high My role as Director of Student between two of “the other kind” during schools collect class dues. There is a dinner party. Lefties have developed Activities includes a concern for no reason why Niles should not. balancing the academic and nonalmost nerveless left elbows as a result academic efforts of our students. For four years, underclassmen of constant collision with righties while The Planning Board’s 13 members have enjoyed previous class gifts. eating. were selected to represent the ac­ How would the Class of 1962 feel If you are a Niles East southpaw, don’t despair. More than 18 tivities at Niles and to act as an if their own class gave nothing? per cent of the student body shares your misery. To an unsuspecting advisory group to me in the prep­ A small sum for the spirit of gradlefty this may seem hard to believe, especially if there are only Miss Sarah Blacher’s Freshman aration of policies such as this. u ion is not too much to ask. I right-handed desks in his classroom. He then has two alternatives: hope my classmates accept their Honors English Classes have ar­ Their work on the point system was either place himself at the mercy of the teacher, who might remem­ ranged to correspond with Indian slow, careful, and intelligent. They responsibility in this matter. ber to get a left-handed desk for the “ oddball” before the semester In addition, I would like to con­ students of their own age group. sought to provide meaningful, yet ends, or resign himself to the fact that “it’s he against the world.” flexible guide-lines for the mature gratulate the NILEHILITE for This pen-pal plan was formul­ Junior Joan Meyers’ experience shows that left-handedness some­ printing controversial opinions, ated by Dr. Dattatraya Gokhale, student. times presents problems. For example, when told by her sixth grade and for the last editorial which an educator from Poona, India. That the system is imperfect is teacher to learn to write with her right hand, Joanie complied, and Dr. Gokhale visited Niles East explained its policy. an assumption that must bear the is now ambidextrous. three weeks ago on his tour of Thank you, Junior Cheryl Schinberg discovered that a left-handed person can test of time. The system is much United States” schools. Burt Michaels, be hindered in other ways. While still in Typing 2, Cheryl took a like a speedometer. It doesn’t tell The freshmen have sent appli­ Senior shorthand test to estimate her ability in this business skill. She was you where to drive, but tells you cations to India in order to acquire advised not to tackle shorthand because her left-handedness would how fast or slow. The point sys­ their pen-pals. The applicants sent make the course difficult for her. Shorthand is composed of a series tem should discourage students Dear Editor, individual photographs of them­ of symbols which stand for certain words and phrases; Cheryl re­ from spilling over with their ex­ February 20 was a busy day for selves, and information including tra-curricular activities; but at versed the shapes of these symbols. Niles’ athletes. The wrestling team such factors as height, weight, But there are always exceptions to the rule. Cheerleader Kathy the same time, it should encour­ was in a district meet at home, the father’s occupation, and economic Finn finds no disadvantage in being a southpaw. This junior has age others to give more of them­ basketball team was away playing class. * * * exhibited her athletic prowess and coordination at every football selves to their school. Talented Proviso East, and the rest of the game, basketball game, and pep assembly as a member of the minds need the creative outlet student body was among the miss­ The date of the annual N-Clubvarsity cheerleading squad. Her handwriting is easy to read, not that can exist only beyond the ing. They certainly weren’t watch­ Faculty basketball game is set for classroom. The point system can the backhand typical of most lefties. ing Coach Byram’s team send five Friday, March 16 in the boys’ gym. So, fellow southpaws, you may not be able to roll a 300 game, help point the way. This year’s game will stage the men on to the next level in the Your paper and sponsor are to state wrestling tournament. If the customary skirmish between fac­ but you can’t help it. You’re a lefty! be commended in fairly treating relatives of the Nilehi grapplers ulty and N-Club lettermen. Junior something which needs calm under­ had left the crowd there wouldn’t N-Club members, acting as cheer­ standing in order to be effective. leaders, will add to the frolic of the have been a crowd of Niles fans. Mr. Jack B. Spatafora, Coach Byram has done a great traditional evening. Director of Student Activities job trying to duplicate his last Admission price is 50 cents for herself. year’s team, but if our knowledge students, and $1 for adults. The NDescribed by her co-workers as Dear Editor, of the team came only from Club donated last year’s proceeds “colorful, entertaining, and viva­ I would like to reply to the let­ watching the meets, 99 per cent to the YMCA Boys’ Club. cious,” Mrs. Loew, who once lost ters of Seniors Raymond Elvey of the student body wouldn't a pair of shoes in her art class, is and Michael Friedler which were know who was heavier, Ralph ruled by an unpredictable personal­ printed in the February 16 NILE­ Larsen or Bob Capettini. The ity that wins her countless friends. HILITE. Nilehi fans at Proviso formed Vol. 24 — No. 3 Friday, M arch 2, 1962 “ My tremendous students bring out Mr. Elvey seems unduly con­ another relative-only crowd. the best in me,” the teacher con­ Published Niles’ spirit is poor, and it has tions bv thebi-weekly except during vaca­ cerned about thé amount sought iournalism department, Niles fided. Township High Niles for senior dues. I honestly doubt been that way all' year. When we Avenues, Skokie, School, Lincoln and Lawn­ Printed by Mrs. Loew believes that a stu­ that many Nilehi seniors object to played Highland Park in football dale LithographingIllinois. Skokie, III. Co., dent should be judged by his pre­ the $1 assessment which, in turn, the injured players and cheerlead­ S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S : 10c P E R IS S U E sent performance, and not by his will pay for the Senior Breakfast, ers outnumbered the spectators. 31.50 P E R Y E A R Editor-In-Chief ...................Roberta Teltel past records. “I detest the cubby- the picnic, and other so enjoyed Isn’t it possible to show some spi­ News Editor ........................ Ann Amsteln holing of people,” she stated. Feature Editor .................... graduation traditions. Mr. Elvey rit at the end of this season? Our Sports Editor ....................... A rtPat Wulf Rotsteln When not occupied by her teach­ also expresses fears that senior basketball team will meet West Copy Editor ............... M yra Schectman MRS. HAZEL LOEW, Exchange Editor ............... Burt Michaels ing career, or with her three chil­ buttons, given upon payment of Leyden, whom we have beaten Business Manager ..... Sand! Rumack Art instructor Karen Heller, Judy Smith, dren, Mrs. Loew devotes spare dues, will embarrass non-contribu­ twice this year, in the opening News Staff .. Sandl Cantz, Harold Kaplan, Christine Cltro, Bob Finn “ Memories are made of this” : time to artistic work for various tors. May I suggest that these but­ round of the state tournaments. Feature Staff Rosemary Garro, Dan Wershow, Larry Brody Mrs. Hazel Loew, art instructor, organizations. Mrs. Loew now at­ tons may well foster spirit amongst Niles, if you want to see a winning Sports Staff ....... Jerry Jacover, gaily twirling her red beads tends classes at IIT in preparation "he majority of seniors who pay? game, turn out in force at the Niles A l Averbach, Len Singer, Vic Witcher around the gym floor during the for her master’s degree. “This may If my interpretation of Mr. West gym when we play there Cartoonist Sue Nemeroff, Marlene Blitstein Marjorie Sarnat pep assembly skit last week. The be a surprise to students,” she Friedler’s. letter is correct, he during the week of March 5. Exchange Staff ................ Barb Finder, last pep assembly will recall such laughed, “but school is more in­ contends: A. That class functions Shelley Mandel Herb Meites, Photographers .......Larry Jordan, Bob Todd memories, especially to the artist teresting the second time around!” fail; B. That solicitations are unTypist .................... . Maxine Nathanson Senior Advisor ..........................Mr. Norman Fr«v ii t o i K't&r'K Dear Editor.. N ew s In A C apsule Teacher Feature NILEHILITE �Friday, March 2, 1962 Close NIL E HILITE THE WULF CALL - By Pat W ulf When Bob Brody is not build* ing snowmen eight feet high, or bouncing on a piano bench, or puffing his cheeks on a tuba, or making geometric designs, he may well be dissecting radio* active white rats. Bob’s scientific achievements be­ gan last year with his studies each Saturday at the University of Chi­ cago laboratories. Working under a Chicago professor, he is now trac­ ing the absorption of protein into the heart and diaphragm. Last summer, he won a National Science Foundation Scholarship to Cornell University, where he studied zool­ ogy for six weeks and six hours of college credit, earning an “A” in the course. Bob hopes to return to Cornell next year to prepare for a career in medical research. Apart from studies, Bob is an active member of Senior Cabinet. He is now working on the Carni­ val, to be held April 14, which he is sure will prove “fun and a half.“ He also is supervising the Senior Class Will. Bob has par­ ticipated in Homecoming as Float Chairman, in Student Union Board, as a monitor, in German Club, and has been a member of National Honor Society since his junior year. Bob’s piano playing won him a place in Reflections as a soloist, mm m I BOB BRODY, future research scientist and as accompanist for several acts. As for his habit of bouncing on the piano bench, he says, “It’s shoe.” Also, musically “ shoe” for this senior are romantic composers and modern show tunes. Not satis­ fied with piano, Bob began playing the tuba at Roosevelt High, from where he transferred to Niles last year. He now plays the tuba for the school band. Bob wishes to leave underclass­ men, especially sophomores, with these parting words: “ If at first you don’t succeed, go to guid­ ance!” As treasurer of Senior Cabinet I was a bit concerned with the reac­ tions of two seniors who expressed a profuse dislike for our forthcom­ ing plans of raising money to boost the state of affairs of our treasury. 1 m ¡i#j H OUR ROVING fAMFRA catches two of approximately 1700 hunV J U I\ I W V II N V J Nilehiers who eat over 400 sandwiches daily prepared by the 23 cafeteria staff members. Lunch periods 5a and 5b are the two most crowded. THE FU N G U S AM O N G Since Niles students are always studying so diligently, the plea for more hours during the day often is heard. The “Fungus,” wondering what unlimited oppor­ tunities would unfold, inquired, “If there were an extra hour in the day, what would you use it for?” Donna Veto, sophomore: “I’d learn how to play tennis.” Jerry Dulkin, senior: “Do home­ work.” Janis Neumeister, freshman: “Anything but homework.” Bob Hussey, senior: “I’d get all my old issues of the NILEHILITE in order.” Sharon Lewisberg, junior: “I’d hold a teacher therapy session.” Mrs. Josephine Hanson, girls’ P.E. matron: “Give more swim suits to senior girls.” Mark Lieberman, sophomore: “Tear 20 feet out of the indoor track.” NILEHILITE staff: “Assure Mr. Frey that we’re working on the next issue.” Steve Bernsten, senior: “Make sure they don’t add it to the school day.” Pete Tseelekis, junior: “I’d throw away my watch.” Barb Fogel, sophomore: “Study geometry situations for Mr. Hoff.” Harvey Nilehi: “I ’d finally have time to brush my teeth.” Pat Brady, sophomore: “I ’d visit Lane Tech.” Karen Sylvan, senior: “ Do the twist.” Bobb Todd, junior: “There’d be one more class to cut.” Gayle Nesler, senior: “I’d take pictures for photography class.” Fran Biss, freshman: “Talk on the phone.” Mike Becker, senior: “Waste it, just like I do the other 24 hours.” Debbie Falstein, senior: “I’d hop right into that car of mine and “ Desk No. 6, Where are you?” It was a normal Thursday after­ noon as Mrs. Ann Stachowiak’s seventh period Spanish Class made its way through Niles East halls on its weekly trek to the Language Lab. m K First, let me make one point clear: If we don’t collect addi­ tional funds by the time June ar­ rives, the graduation functions that have become traditional at Niles will be terminated. These functions include the Senior Breakfast, the Class Will, the pic­ work with a little over $150 and nic, and the presentation of a Class Gift as a remembrance of a f t e r Homecoming festivities (which WERE successful) we had the Class of *62. raised our budget to over $200. Due to the separation of classes last September, our funds were However, for graduation we will equally divided; half went to each need at least $400 in addition to our class at East and West Divisions present funds. respectively. We began our Cabinet After much discussion we de­ m travel ’round the world.” cided to collect class dues and present a button to each donator. As was mentioned in one Letter to the Editor in the last issue of the NILEHILITE, those who don’t contribute will easily be recognized. This is not oiy inten­ tion. We are distributing the but­ tons so the seniors will be “get­ ting something for their money.” In addition, the buttons will serve as a “ mark of distinction” tor Senior Class members. However, there is no denying the buttons will serve as a symbol tor those having paid their dues. Ken Fairman, senior: “Eat a good lunch.” Cal Snyder, sophomore: “Sit around and think what to do with We aren’t dictators on the sub­ it.” ject of class dues; we are only sug­ Gail Carlson, junior: I’d write gesting you support the cause. an Honor Board statement for Mr. Then, the issue of an all-school Jackson.” Carnival prevails. I don’t know Bobbie Kite, senior: “Diet.” where one of the dissenters ob­ tained his information, but to my knowledge the Carnival has the FULL support of Cabinet. Not only will this project aid Cabinet’s treas­ ury, but it will be beneficial to Chapman other organizations 89 well. Indiana has a large foreign stu­ Must these issues be con­ dent population. I lived in a dorm demned before they are even where there were three girls from given a chance? France and one from China. I shared many an interesting eve­ ning with these girls finding out about their customs and ways of their homelands. by Burt Michaels COLLEGE CORNER by Fern Editor’s Note: The purpose of this column is to help Nilehi stu­ dents in choosing the type of col­ lege best suited for them. By asking former students to write the articles, we hope a more per­ sonal touch has been added. So far we have featured Knox, Brandeis, Cornell (in Iowa), Uni­ versity of Illinois (Urbana), Dartmouth, Lawrence, University Indiana follows the “deferred” of Michigan, and Northwestern. rush system concerning sorority entrance. A freshman woman stu­ Indiana University’s campus dent must live in the dorm her first buildings range from the tradition­ year and cannot pledge a sorority al ivy-covered walls to modern, big until her second semester. This has buildings. Although the campus is many advantages. For example, large, it is compact. One could cover the campus in 20 minutes. At first Mrs. Stachowiak be­ This is an important advantage for lieved that a faulty connection the young freshman who is easily kept her from hearing Janice lost. Davidson, junior, as she expound­ The careful guidance and in­ ed on “los” and “les.” Jan’s lips struction I received in choosing were moving, but no sound emerged. Silence reigned su­ the courses I wanted to take was excellent. Many beginning fresh­ preme. What on earth was men do not know what field they wrong? want to enter. At Indiana guid­ The minutes slowly ticked away, ance counselors spend many and so did the patience of Mrs. hours with the freshman student Stachowiak, who was sure her ears in helping him decide what he were playing tricks on her. Unable should do. Lab Equipment Has Its Limits! The second-year Spanish stu­ dents took seats, adjusted ear­ phones, and waited attentively for the tape on direct and indirect object pronouns to begin. After the tape had started, Mrs. StachIndiana has an excellent educaowiak listened to each student’s to stand it any longer, the harried recitation to make sure they were foreign language teacher asked tion school, medical school, dra­ answering the questions correct- Janice the nature of her difficulty. matics and speech school, and their music school has been rated as one With her ears glued to the of the finest in the world. The occupants of desks one speaker, Mrs. Stachowiak made During the week and on week­ ’through five seemed to understand one last desperate attempt to Jthe lesson and were able to give hear her student’s voice. She fi­ ends, the music school offers free fairly adequate responses. Then nally detected a faintly audible concerts. The school has three per­ forming orchestras and also, a dif­ the unsuspecting teacher pressed whisper—“No puedo hablar.” ferent opera is put on each week­ the button that put her in closed “I can’t speak; I have laryn- end. The drama department pre­ circuit communication with the sents plays every week-end. gitis.” young lady in desk No. 6 . . . I Iy Page Three THE PERISCOPE student Stunts: Big Reds of Musfcegon High, Muskegon, Michigan, sport “ sniffle-stoppers,” woolenball covers for cold noses . . . Evanston drama students visited a local jail to aid in their portrayals of convicts . . . Libertyville High seniors with a “B” average or better are exempt from eighth se­ mester final exams. Political Pundits: Evanston held an “Inside the UN” mock general assembly meeting. Norshore adults and students, numbering about 250, discussed “UN at the Crossroads” . . . New Trier’s “Youth Turn To­ ward Peace Organization” passed a petition calling for a halt on nu­ clear testing, a ban on giving nu­ clear power to non-nuclear nations, and disengagement from Eastern Europe. The New Trier News conduring your first semester you are demned the petition. invited to the sorority houses sev eral times to get acquainted with Filched Funnies: From the Wichthe girls. This gives you a longer ita High Southerner, Wichita, Kan­ time to decide what sorority you sas: Chemistry teacher1 What is would like to join or if you really the symbol for water?” Student: “HIJKLMNO.” Teacher: “Where want to join one at all. did you get that answer?” Student: I think the most important ad­ “Well, you said it was H to O” . . . vantage of campus life is that you From the Bedford Indiana Student: get to live in a dorm where one Teen-age boy to mother: “You can meet many different girls and shouldn’t be out in the hot sun mowing the lawn. Where’s Dad?” not just a select few. �Friday, March 2, 1962 NILE HILITE Page Four Two Trojans Qualify For State M a t Finals; Roundballers Capture Second League W in Stu Marshall, 154 pound senior grappler, and John Papandrea, 145 pound junior, will continue their quest of individual state crowns today and tomorrow at Arlington High School. Marshall, district runner-up and sectional champion, and Papan­ drea, district champion and second in the sectional, are the only Tro­ jans left in the tournament as How­ ard Rosenbaum, 103, A1 Stern, 133, and Ray Berens, 165, were elimin­ ated in first round sectional matches. All three placed second in the dis­ tricts held here. Marshall whipped Bob Hofmeier of Highland Park for the sectional crown 3-2. Hofmeier took the district crown from the Tro­ jan on a referee’s decision. This series of close matches began during the regular season when the two stars fought to a draw. Stu also recorded victories over Ed Garross of Waukegan, 6-2, and Paul Clifford of Glenbrook, 5-2. The Trojan 154 pounder now owns a record of 22-1-1. In the 145 championship match Irving Roller of Glenbrook de­ feated Papandrea 6-5 in an over­ time encounter. John, leading 3-0, clasped hands three times in the match, which gave Roller four points and led to the Glen­ brook wrestler’s ultimate victory. It was the end of the football captain’s nine match winning streak. He now has a mark of 16-4, of which two losses are to Roller. In previous sectional matches Papandrea toppled Cary-Grove’s Dave Humphrey, 10-4, and Grant’s Jerry Killoran, 3-2. At Waukegan Rosenbaum lost to Deerfield’s Ted Parker, who was the eventual champion. Stern, wrestling his best of the year, lost to Steve Bay, who un­ til then was undefeated. Bay for­ feited to Don Domenick of New Trier in the final match because of injury. Berens forced Jeff Lewis of Bar­ rington into overtime before the Trojan succumbed 2-1. The matmen finished in a sixth place tie with Highland Park’s Lit­ tle Giants, each team having one sectional champ and one runner-up. Kurt Soloman at 95 was the Giant’s winner. Host Waukegan won the tour­ nament followed by Evanston, New Trier, Glenbrook, and Bar­ rington. Out of the top seven teams, five were Suburban Lea­ gue representatives. After Niles and H.P. were Liber­ ty ville, Deerfield, McHenry, Niles West, North Chicago, Grant, Grayslake, Crystal Lake, and Mundelein. Other sectional individual first placers were 112—Jim Kessler, Evanston; 120—Don Behm, New Trier; 127—Bill Johannesen, Wau­ kegan; 133—Leon Lee, Waukegan; 165—Bob Herkert, Niles West; and 180—Mike Kelly, Waukegan. Gymnasts Prepare For State M eet £11 A J U ID | * Papandrea en route to winning district mat championship at 145 pounds. According to Art By Art Rotstein Sports Editor After a fair start and a midseason-slump, the Trojan teams are finishing out the winter season in a blaze of glory. The wrestlers finished the regular campaign one notch below the .500 mark. Hosting the state districts two weeks ago, the Men of Troy took third in the six team field behind Evanston and New Trier, and sent five men to the Waukegan Sectional last week. Howie Rosen­ baum, A1 Stern, and Ray Berens were beaten in the first round, but Stu Marshall and John Papandrea placed first and second respectively, gaining the right to wrestle at Arlington High School today and to­ morrow in the state finals. Although the wrestling team was not as strong as last year’s team, the boy’s have done an excellent job, and Marshall and Papandrea have good chances to cop a pair of individual state crowns for their efforts. * * * Tomorrow afternoon the Trojan gymnasts tangle with the rest of the Suburban League, excluding Highland Park, which has no team, in the Suburban League meet at Proviso East. According to Coach Milan Trnka, the Trojans can place second or third, and should defi­ nitely advance from their current fourth place standing. The froshsoph team has a good chance to take first place in this meet. The state meet, which will be held at Willowbrook on March 17, should see the Trojans placing high in the state as a team. The great versatility of the varsity members should be a great boon in this meet, particularly in the all-around event, in which Ike Heller, Elliot Pearl, and Jim Block are entered. These boys also will contest in their specialties, which are respectively, the parallel bars, the side horse, and the rings. * * * The cagers scored their second S.L. victory in the Highland Park encounter last weekend, and close out the regular campaign against Oak Park tonight. With a win tonight, the Trojans can gain a last place tie with the Little Giants, for the prospects of Highland Park toppling Waukegan, which is tied for first place, appear dim. Next Tuesday evening the roundballers battle with East Leyden in a first round regional tourney game. A win for the Tro­ jans will advance them to the regional semi-finals. For the first time in S.L. basketball history, there may be a three-way tie for first place at season’s end. At the present time, Wau­ kegan, with a late-season surge,' New Trier, and Proviso East all have identical 10-3 records with but one game remaining. Should all three teams win their games tonight, and chances are they will, the final standings will have a three-team bottleneck on the top. * • * We wish all the Trojan athletes the best of luck in the state finals of their respective sports, and are hoping for high placings by them. The Trojan gymnasts conclud­ ed their dual meet season last Friday by defeating Morton East 83-49. The Nilesmen captured all six first places in the meet. Co-captain Elliot Pearl retained his undefeated status on the still rings besides winning the horizon­ tal bar and parallel bar events. Junior Ken Gordon severely bruised his shin while performing on the trampoline, but he will be able to participate in tomorrow’s Suburban League meet. Earlier, the Trojans, who were tied with Evanston, dropped to fourth place as the Kits slipped by the Easterners 67%-64%. A promising Trojan rally fell short as an unexpected setback on the sidehorse early in the meet proved to be the margin of de­ feat. Coach Robert Tomanek’s froshsoph team captured a share of first place by beating Evanston 7359. Sophomore Mark Slotten, an exEvanston gymnast, along with Arnie Lazar and Mark Kann, helped advance the frosh-soph team into a three-way tie with Evanston and New Trier. The frosh-sophs also concluded their season by downing Morton East, 94-38. Battle Oak Park Huskies In League Finale Tonight BY AL AVERBACH The hard-playing Trojan basketball squad bounced back from two losses the previous weekend to trip Highland Park’s Little Giants last Friday evening by a 60-57 count. The victory brought their league record to 2-11, with one league contest remaining. After losing a close game to Waukegan, 57-51, two weeks ago, and then being routed by Proviso East the following night, 61-47, the Niles­ men returned home against the Little Giants, and pulled through a victory in the last half-minute of play. The score was close from the very start, with neither team Mermen End Year ahead by more than four points at any time in the first half. In District Meet Paul Bishop started the Trojan A sixth place finish in the 100 scoring, and together with Rich yard freestyle by Larry WolfinIngersoll, was responsible for the sohn prevented a complete white­ Trojan scoring in the first quar­ washing of the Trojan mermen in ter. The two scored 14 out of the Maine West District Swimming Niles’ 16 points. meet. In the second stanza, the lead In the “ almost” category Jer­ changed hands seven times. When Ingersoll' and Bishop slacked a bit, ry Jacover finished seventh and Steve Bernstein put in six straight diver Ron Rufer placed two spots points to rally the Trojans, but they away from qualifying. left the floor with a 37-34 halftime Nilehi’s tanksters put on a better deficit. performance two Saturday’s ago, With a superior height advan­ when two seniors placed in the Sub­ tage, the Trojans, led by Kenny urban League meet. Borcia, outrebounded the Giants and recaptured the lead 57-56 with Placing were Jacover, who was three minutes remaining in the clocked at 2:09.7 in the 200 yard game. freestyle, and Rufer, who broke a Borcia fouled out, and the Tro­ school scoring record with his ef­ jans slowed play to protect their fort in diving. lead. Bishop clinched the game Sophomores Ron Rojo, Leon when he was fouled with 26 sec­ November, Wayne Hutter, Bob onds left, and swished both free Ruttenberg, A1 Gitlis, and Fred throws to give the Trojans a 60Streicher were awarded ribbons 57 edge. on the frosh-soph level in the Bishop finished the evening with 18 points, high man for the Niles­ meet. men. In other district competition, the three state powers, Evanston, de­ fending champion New Trier, and SUBURBAN LEAGUE Hinsdale, crushed their opposition BASKETBALL in taking their district meets. Pet. W L New Trier qualified 18 individ­ Waukegan 3 .769 10 3 .769 uals and two relay teams; Hins­ New Trier 10 .769 3 Proviso East 10 dale qualified 17 individuals and 7 Evanston 6 .461 6 7 .461 Oak Park two relays; and Evanston had 15 Morton East 5 8 .384 Hlqhland Park 3 10 .230 qualifiers and two relay squads. TROJANS 2 11 .153 Trojanettes “What do we have to do to pass our lifesaving course?” queried one worried girl after discovering that she must swim 18 lengths of the pool only to qualify for the course! Miss Diane Dean, swim instructor, quelled fears by explaining that the final life saving test will empha­ size lifesaving techniques with no added stamina tests. Female students, varying from freshmen to seniors, are partici­ pating in Junior and Senior Life­ saving courses on Thursday aft­ er school. These potential life guards will take over the pool as soon as the boys’ swimming sea­ son ends. Currently, instruction is limited to classroom discussion in accordance with textbooks. Dashman Leads Rams to Victory Paced by dashman Larry Brettsnyder, the Glenbard East Rams whipped both Niles East and Niles West in a triangular meet held last Tuesday. Before a sparse crowd of about 50 people, Brettsnyder won one 50 yard dash in 5.7 seconds, the 440 yard race in 56.7 seconds, and rounded out a victorious Ram mile relay team. One of the Trojan’s outstand­ ing performers was half-miler Bill Toelke. Toelke, who won the half mile at Waukegan, where the Trojans were also set back, lost to Glenbard’s Nichol by 2.5 seconds. Senior Frank Summers placed third in the 440, as he did at Wau­ kegan, with a time of 59.8. High jumper Mike Kagan snared fourth place with a 5’-4” effort. Glenbard took the first three spots with jumps of 5’-6” and better. Trojan Jim Reed, who has been improving his time with each meet, ran fourth in a 4:57.7 mile won by Moore of Glenbard. The Rams, who placed first in every event, captured top honors in the shotput with a 47 foot 3 inch put. Ross Bendel took a fourth in this competition. Glenbard’s mile relay team ran a 3:51.8 race, and the Rams’ fourlap relayers took their event with a 68.8 effort. � 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 Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 24, No. 3 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. NILEHILITE, March 2, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Teitel, Roberta, Editor-in-chief Arnstein, Ann, News Editor Wulf, Pat, Feature Editor Rotstein, Art, Sports Editor Schechtman, Myra, Copy Editor Michaels, Burt, Exchange Editor Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois Description An account of the resource The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980. Subject The topic of the resource Student newspapers and periodicals Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-03-02 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960s (1960-1969) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. newspapers Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Niles East NileHiLite Collection Relation A related resource <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a> Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</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 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Nilehilite19620302 1960s (1960-1969) 1961-1962 school year high schools Niles East https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/b4744f463a5c548e116d8caec8829ae0.pdf?Expires=1792022400&Signature=UIh5ZOZfP2GQa9ISgvp8RJdXhhWiOLstWYaXHvhuVCRh8Nqv0KS9mPXx%7Ez5DXHaGUIqjYdT4pkRK%7EAcWAbac1j6ombNR9RxHwleq9-h%7EtTlXUlcdK9IlGZuswcvbnVxqeYAPz5TZeiFOfia3OTMpUfLA-twrmtWbGQmKRFPBgt3tJP5nO3Fdf%7EkPx19C3M622yUdgUMiKnfwBoeF3NUj-0hsprihKxx87ul8iWMdaTEkH3WFYJ8p18-VbXpSPxa4wzD7FbDGb28Pb0Cl7xJySUMUdYhKtGDo2WtCee9k8OpsVWHmz8%7E9LMtcm5MEmyhywDkcceSNYGXQhEmkSxvLeQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM fe2080cb64cf0d2505bf94a4a0380649 PDF Text Text if. all-school talent show, "Fact and Fancy" will be Senior Vic Kurc, stage manager, shown giving instruc­ tions to the many students on crews for '63 Reflections Revelries. BEHIND THE SCENES BETWEEN THE SCENES Junior Harriette Goldstein will sing "M ira." The vocal solo is ¡ust one of the 22 acts that will be presented in the auditorium tonight and tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. ON THE SCENE David Hussey and Ann Schaclc, will be heard as they set the scenes for the trip through Disneyland, U.S.A. NILEHILITE Voi. 25 — No. 9 Niles Township High School — East Division, Skokie, Illinois Ten East Seniors Become M erit Finalists March 1, 1963 Nilehi seniors Howard Bittman, Robert Couzin, Tina Kroon, Ira Fact and Fancy Debuts A s Disneyland Moves To Movies, slides, and silhouetted figures from the m agic world of Disneyland will add to the excitement of “ Fact and Fancy,” which opens tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the N iles East Auditorium. As the lights o f the auditorium dim, the audience w ill travel to Disneyland, U.S.A. by w ay of a m ovie through that M agic Kingdom. Each act in the show w ill be introduced by a slide of the actual Disneyland scene as W alt Disney’ s mind flashes back and reveals how he planned in his heart and mind this land o f “ Fact and Fancy.” Behind and ethereal gauze curtain, or scrim curtain, each o f the Disneyland characters w ill come to life. The curtain is a special prop being used by Niles East for the first time. nior Elyse Bloom' and Junior Wendy Arbit, assistant directors; Juniors Dawn Shafer and Shelly Lewis, floor managers; Sophomore Judee Curtis, business manager; Senior Vic Kurc, stage manager; Junior Steve Dory, asst, stage m anager; and Juniors Rhonda Kasik and Sheila Bloom, pages. Crew chairmen are Freshman Robert Siegel and Junior Maxine Miller, Gary Sax, Chris Shaughnessy, Herb Zarov, Daniel Wershow, Jack Mise, and Sue Beaver have advanced from semifinalists to fin­ alists in the National Merit Scholar­ ship program, according to Niles East Principal Keith Kavanaugh. Nathanson, Juniors “The odds against winning a Judy Eimstad and Lee Ruderman, merit scholarship are becoming prop crew; stage crew; Sophomore Dorothea greater each year because of the Graf and Junior Kathy Markert, tremendous increase in appli­ cants, yet the number of finalists from East Division has not only kept up but has i n c r e a s e d throughout the years we have participated in the program,” continued Niles East’s principal. costumes; Senior Barb Finder, Juniors Ailleen Hirsch and Merle Jacob, make-up; Sophomore Janis Neumeister, publicity; Junior Mel Haskell, lighting crew; and Senior Rick Miller, sound crew. Disney Characters Serve as Extras As finalists, the students w ill be eligible fo r scholarship awards sponsored by the National M erit Scholarship Committee and about 150 business corporations, founda­ tions, unions, professional associa­ tions, and individuals. and the band represent Am erica In this year’ s production many at the turn of the century. extras w ill be used including cow­ Crews Work Behind the Scenes boys, Indians, witch doctors, M ick­ ey Mouse, Captain Hook, Peter In the making of every produc­ Pan, and that favorite little fairy, tion there are the people who work Tinker Bell, who w ill wander “ behind the scenes.” Backstagers through the audience at the close fo r “ Fact and Fancy” include Seof the show. They w ill supplement the m ajor attractions — 22 acts. Leading the parade of extras down Main Street, U.S.A. w ill be the ‘Small Town Band.’ Main Street Junior to Attend IIT Lectures Seeking to increase his knowl­ edge of biology, Niles East Junior Dave Messner is attending a scries of scientific lectures offered by the Illinois Institute of Technology. Dave is one of 300 Chicago-area students recently selected by their teachers to participate in the series sponsored by the I.I.T. Biology Department. The institute is composed of a series of two-hour lectures given on alternate Saturdays between February and the end of May. The talks deal with concepts in evolu­ tionary genetics. Dave is interested in science and plans to major in some field of it in college. According to Dave, a career in science is prob­ able, although he’s not sure of what area. On the question of how he be­ came interested in science, Dave answers, “ I really don’t know. I do know, however, that I ’m very interested in it.” M erit scholars fo r 1963 will' be selected from the finalist group. Winners will' be notified confiden­ tially about M arch 20 and their names w ill be made public about April 25. Two Trojans Place In Speech Contest In the final phase of the com­ petition, the high school grades, creative accomplishments, lead­ ership qualities, extracurricular activities, and school citizenship of the students will foe evaluated along with their scores on the competitive tests. Tw o Niles East orators, Sopho­ m ore Mike Kassin and Sophomore P e g g y Rosenbaum, placed first and third respectively in the District Speech Tournament at Waukegan High School Saturday, February 16. Competing against speakers from 11 other suburban-area high A ll 10 finalists received C ertifi­ schools, P eggy took a third place cates of M erit in ceremonies at in poetry, and Mike placed first in school last week. M erit finalist disthe memorized oration. Both P eg g y iL . n iilc a + iiir t rL w f W C lT XljOOO and Mike w ill advance to the Sec­ “ thC or about one. tional Tournament at Evanston thm. th.t Niles East's D .n e. Bend provided (or the stedent bod, e f e m u s k ’£ sembly Feb. 19. The entire band played the overture to M est Side Story" plus W ^ ^ P 6 r 06Ilt Of high school High School March 2. BLACK TIES AND A WHITE SPOTLIGHT several other popular selections. Senior R ay Dean received a su­ perior rating in radio broadcasting but was disqualified for overtim e. “ R ay did a fine job,” commented Mr. Alvin Schwartz, sponsor of the East speakers. “ We were sorry to see him speak three seconds over the tim e lim it.” Other speakers from East in the District Tournament included Ken See skin, sophomore, extem­ poraneous speech; and Fred Reiner, junior, dramatic reading. Peggy Rosenbaum also entered the prose reading competition. In the upcoming sectionals P eggy w ill draw the poem she will read, while Mike w ill again deliver his prepared speech. ^ ^# ^ seniors. Nilehiers Participate in Mock Convention Thirty Niles East students will of the Illinois Constitution. help propose a new constitution for Members of the Suffrage Com­ Illinois when they attend a mock mittee are Seniors R a y Dean, How­ state constitutional convention. ard Bittman, and Heather NissenThe mock convention, arranged son; Juniors Jerry Baren, Diane by the Illinois League of Women Davis, Harold Kaplan, and Bob Voters, w ill be held Friday, March Singer; and Sophomores Paul H ar­ 15 and Saturday, March 16 at High­ mon and Sande Salstone. land Park High School. Student del­ The Amendment Committee from egates from Niles West, N ew Trier, East includes Seniors Elyse Bloom, Glenbrook, and fiv e other north Janice Davidson, K a ty Cohen, A1 suburban high schools, w ill join the Winter, Elaine Sezer, and Dan W er­ 30 Niles East delegates to consider show; J u n i o r Fred Streicher; possible revisions o f fiv e articles Sophomores Seymour Bearak and Bruce M yers; and Freshmen James Heller, V ic Elias, and W ally Lazar. On the Legislative Committee are Seniors K athy Finn, Sue Furster, and H arriet Duhl; Juniors Cathy Bobera and M arc Zwelling; Sophomore S t e v e Rutkin; and Freshmen Ellen Beaver, Maurene Fuenfer, and Susan Rasnick..w Faculty advisors are Mr. Donn Wright, Miss Josephine Parson, Mr. David Jackson, and Mr. Ronald Albiani. �Page Two N I L E H I L I T E Friday, March 1, 1963 No Sweaters, Please 0 s 1 This proposal was made recently by Director o f Student Activities Jack Spatafora in an attempt to remedy the lack of school spirit at Niles East. Mr. Spatafora believes that students at Niles do not show enough pride in their school, and that a closer physical tie with the school can evolve i f more students are permitted to display the school colors in the form of sweaters won through achievements in var­ ious organizations. W e feel that students definitely do not take enough pride in their school; however, we feel that making sweaters available to everyone will not offer any solu­ tion to the problem. m m v “ A t Niles there is a tradition that N-Club members alone wear sweaters. This is a fjne tradition which should not be interfered with . . . but perhaps it can be supplemented by the encouragement o f a mass use of school sweaters with­ out the ‘N ’ and perhaps of a different color or design.” IfS I THE ^AAOTHFR^ RROTHFR^ recent concert at Nilehi added $1500 to the Junior Class Prom Fund. Shown / with the folk singing duo are Junior Class President Ron Rojo and Cabinet Member Arlene Sager. The letter sweater of N-Club is a symbol of achievement Letters attained through long hours of hard work in a sport daily for two to four months of the year. Does a student who at­ tends two meetings a month of the “ Chefs Club” deserve to wear a sweater which usually takes the athlete three or four years to earn? To The Editor Fans Pro, Con Gymnast M eet Merely making sweaters available to every student will not solve the problem of school spirit. Wearing a sweater will not make John Jones more spirited. Why should he have more spirit when he can gain the sweater by doing nothing to earn it? W e feel that a physical reward is an undesirable de­ vice for prompting pride in the school. Students should be mature enough to contribute and in return gain from their contributions without rewards in the form of sweaters. When sweaters are made available to all, any incentive to earn one will be lost. The sweater will lose whatever meaning it has, for it will mean nothing when everyone can have it. i Mr XA '/ . . . And the Band Played Grand Dear Editor, Along with a group o f other en­ thusiastic supporters, I attended the Niles East-Evanston gymnastic m eet at Evanston High. We are thoroughly discouraged, not only because our school lost, but be­ cause we witnessed a m ockery of the principles o f fa ir play. In every sporting event I have ever witnessed there has been more than one official judge or referee. No one man could be competent enough to fairly judge all the events. This incompetency was most evident in the judging of the tumbling competition. The audience was amazed at the de­ cision in favor of Stevens of Evanston, scoring a 41, over Steve Gold of Niles, scoring a 40. On at least three occasions Stev­ ens recovered on his knees or off the mat entirely. 1 I I I am sure you are aware that the preparation fo r a gymnastic m eet requires long hours, grueling physical effort, and a true desire to raise the athletic prestige o f your particular school. There are fe w rewards other than the hope that you w ill ■be dealt with fa irly and judged with the perfection you have achieved. I can truly say that I am proud of the good sportsmanship displayed by our team under these c ir­ cumstances. Mysty Millward, ’64 Students of Niles, During the last two years, gym ­ nastics at N iles East has enjoyed tremendous backing from the fa c­ ulty, press, parents, and most of all from the students. This is good. But when this enthusiasm leads to emotional outbursts such as booing the officials, something is wrong. i am referring in particular to the dual meet at Evanston. With all due respect to the Trojan team, which has made tremendous strides this year, it was defeated by a team which gave a superior perform ­ ance. It is unfortunate that Ted Myuzeko, tiie judge of the Evanston meet, was put under the extreme pressure of judging solo, but even if there had been 12 judges, Niles would have lost. Judges are human andi make mistakes, as Mr. Myuzeko did in a few instances. However, if he hadn’t erred at all, the result would still have been the same. The judging should be le ft to those who have years of experi­ ence, such as Mr. Myuzeko, who are qualified to judge objectively. Well-meaning but perhaps p rej­ udiced fans have no real experience in the sport and have no basis for complaint. Sincerely, Jim Block, ’62 New Youth Council Views Skokie Teen Problems Thanks to the new Skokie Youth ky; and Seniors Karen Slotky, CarCouncil, the teens o f Skokie can ol Bacino, and Rich Mittenthal. look forw ard to an increasing voice The representatives will meet in village government, said Steve Bernstein, one o f three East jun- regularly to discuss problems and iors in the group, possible projects which arise. The The Council’s first meeting was held at Devonshire Center, Saturday> February 23. Representatives from Skokie high schools and com­ munity organizations attended. Council will soon establish a youth-run Juvenile Traffic Court, where youth will try youth in all cases involving driving violations. The establishment of a Youth Niles East has 12 Council dele­ Employment Service is also being gates, three at each level. These considered, said Karen Slotky. representatives include Freshmen Dennis Maki, Anita Holmes, and A third possible project is the co- The recent all-school musical assembly presented by the concert and stage bands proved to be a tremendous success. The enthusiastic ova­ tions given the perform ers at both shifts of the presentation are tributes QUESTION: What are the purposes ^ an Gm m ering; Sophomores ordination of inter-school relations to Mr. L eo Provost and the members of this outstanding organization. of the nurses and our health fa ­ Leslie Jacobson, AUyson Herzog, and activities. and J eff K ra y; Juniors Steve Bern­ This band presentation showed the excellent work being done b y Mr. cilities? stein, A1 Nissenson, and Howie LasConfidence in a successful future Provost and the musicians, and further demonstrates that the students o f A N SW E R : Niles East appreciate fine performances and can maturely demonstrate for the organization is overwhelm ­ It is our greatest wish to reach a their approval of assemblies like these. point of understanding with all our ing. As Junior A1 Nissenson said, students. New SSO Drive Unjust Detention Appeals “ Despite the fa ct that detentions the attitude that SSO is working are handed out by SSO every day, against the student body. SSO is, most Nilehi students don’t realize however, working fo r the students that detentions m ay be appealed. and wants to hear both sides o f the Others think that appealing a de­ story.” tention is useless,” exclaim ed Sen­ ior Chuck Vetzner, SSSH head su­ pervisor, as he discussed the “ newim age” of SSO. I f a student feels that he has a valid reason to appeal a detention, he m ay obtain an appeal form in the SSO office. A fter he fills it out SSO is starting a new drive and returns it, the appeal w ill be this semester to inform students processed and returned through his they may appeal unjustly issued study hall. The acceptance or re ­ detentions. Last semester 41 per jection w ill be marked on the form . cent of the SSSH detention ap­ peals and 55 per cent of the SSM detention appeals were accepted. “ W e are hoping many more stu­ dents w ill take advantage o f our “ new-image” and trust that SSO Rem arking on the “ new im age” wants to help students by listening that SSO is trying to create, Chuck to all fa ir appeals,” Chuck con­ commented, “ A lot o f students have cluded. First-aid and assisting ill stu­ dents is only a small part o f our work, although the general impression seems to be that this is our only function. In reality, our professional training and experience equips us fo r much more than this. W e serve as resource persons to the faculty and administration, the home and the fam ily doctor, as w ell as others, in s e c u r i n g information regarding health, both in general term s and in specific cases regarding students. Frequently, students consult us about problems not always strictly medical, but we gladly listen and where indicated, direct them to the proper source fo r help. Unfortunately, much valuable t in g is taken away from these important duties by a few thoughtless students. The fact that they take time from the student who needs our help is both unfortunate and unfair. Miss Jean Massmann— R.N. Mrs. Barbara Scarbrough—R.N. Students, Teachers “ The Skokie Youth Council w ill represent the official opinions of C w :*c U P o c it io n c our community’s teen-ager— ideas 1 ■ U M IlU ilS Student-Faculty Switch Day has that w ill demand and obtain the been approved. attention o f our elders.” “ Due to a faculty poll favoring the activity by a 2 to 1 margin, Student Council’ s plans fo r the ‘ switch’ have received the administration’ s final O .K.,” Council Presi- Vol. 25 — No. 9 Friday, M arch 1, 19(3 dent J eff Siegel explained elatedly, Published bi-weekly except during vaca­ J e ff hopes that Switch Day w ill tions by the iour-atlsm department, N iles promote student-faculty relation- Township High School, Lincoln and N iles Avenues. Skokie, Illinois. Printed by Law n­ ships. Tentatively planned fo r a dale Lithographing Co., Skokie, III. F riday in April, it is a “ different S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S: type o f all-school activity, held durS I.50 P E R Y E A R 10c P E R IS S U E ing the school day, which would not distract from' the daily course Editor-in-Chief ..................... A rt Rotstein News Editor .....................Fran W einman of study.” Feature Editor ................ M a rc Zw elling A rt ROtstaln “ Student Council w ill select stu- Sports Editor ............. dents to take over the administra­ Page Two Ed s ................. Barb Harrison, Sande Salstone tive positions, while ‘student-teach- Page A ss'ts Linda Carter, M ark Swirsky Doug Clarke, Ken Gordon; ers’ for individual classes w ill be Reporters Bob Horvitz, Al Schaps, Sam Yanes, Christine Citro chosen by the teacher and students Exchange Editors ............ Shelly M andell, in the class. B arbara Finder “ The ‘junior faculty m em ber’ Business M a n a ge r........ M axin e Nafhanson w ill prepare the lesson for the day Cartoonists Linda Benjamin,M arjorie Sam at, Bradford kasfe and present it to his classmates,” Photographers La rry Jordan, Howard Kaste A dvisor ......... ........ M r. Norm an Frey J eff concluded. NILEHIUTE �1 1 L \ Friday, March 1, 1963 A 1 Lt i 1 Ï J JbJ Page Three WHAT'S A S N A J O R T ? Sophomore Cabinet Buzzes With Activity 1 I f by Sam Yanes n a rparingm the rA /voViinM n in c r f l fu two cabinets " and learn­ ing how to im prove them.” SNAJORT. Khucklebuster. A ctivities’ Purpose Told East-West exchange. Sophomore C a b i n e t president To most students at Nilehi, these Francie K ite explained, “ The pur­ words mean nothing, but to a mem­ pose o f these activities is to bring ber of Sophomore Cabinet, they about a better relationship between INB represent this year’s activities fo r the members of the Sophomore 11 11 that organization. class and the student body.” W ill Sell Sweatshirts Other officers o f the Cabinet are ■ “ Snajort” will be the inscription Linda Dulkin, vice-president; Liniiiii on the blue and white sweatshirts da Rosen, secretary; and Carol IMÊ&&É to be sold soon by Sophomore Cab- Zimmerman, s e r g e » n t - a t - a r m s . S it inet. The word “ snajort” (Trojan s Their sponsor is Mr. M arvin Brett spelled backwards) will appear on of the Math Department, the front of the shirt, and “ 1965” will be on the back. A “ knucklebuster” is one o f 40 different class rings chosen an­ nually by the Cabinet. The rings were recently sold and displayed through the Cabinet. A POSSIBLE President of the The “ East-West exchange” w ill take the place in the coming weeks United States is now at Nilehi. Un­ when Niles West Sophomore Cabi­ commonly, however, this candidate is a girl. net members visit East for one day. Senior Harriet Verbin recently The visitors will observe the school officers Marcia Paul, treasurer; Linda Dulkin, vice-president; Francie Kite, president; expressed her desire to be Presi­ and classrooms under the guidance 1 V .M D IIX L I Linda Rosen, secretary; and Carol Zimmerman, sergeant-at-arms, surround their of Niles East Sophomore Cabinet dent, but realistically emphasized advisor, Mr. Marvin Brett. that “ a woman probably would members. Commenting on this exchange, not receive the respect and co­ Marcia Paul, Cabinet treasurer, operation needed to govern do­ said, “ W e hope this exchange will mestic and foreign affairs.” Although H arriet is assistant edi­ provide a better understanding of tor-in-chief of the yearbook, a m em ­ the administrations o f East and West. We w ill have workshops com- ber o f the Student Union Board, chairman of a Student Council com­ mittee, a participant in Reflections stuff they give for it.” However, ward graduation here.” by Sande Salstone ’63, publicity chairman o f Hom e­ According to Miss Massmann', “ a MOST TE A C H E R S do nothing in she was sure that the Smothers coming ’62, and student director of Brothers that evening would be fine headache” is the most common the Spring Musical, she is in the class. A t least that’s what students tell for her cough. (Isn ’t that Smith ailment and is usually due to im­ upper 11 per cent of her class. proper eating and lack of sleep. Six Mrs. Barbara Scarbrough, R.N., Brothers, C arol?) Wins D AR Award (better known as “ the Nurse” ). “ Students like these take valua­ week test tim e is an especially Head of the “ ailment” depart­ ble time from our true purpose— busy period because unprepared “ I GUESS I ’ m just a ham,” joked She also won the 1963 Daughters Mr. 0. T. Hendrickson, explaining o f the Am erican Revolution Good ment, Miss Jean Massmann, to make adjustments for the stu­ students become emotionally upset R.N., is also concerned about the dent with special physical prob­ worrying about their exams. Others his interest in Reflections R evel­ •Citizenship Award. ries. number of students who equate lems, so that he can, get the most m erely procrastinate. When asked if her activities in­ school work with nothing. The most popular times to visit Actually, Mr. Hendrickson has a from his education,” said Miss the Nurse are second, third, and F or example, Carol Kvetch went Massmann. deep interest in the theater and terfered with her school work, the sixth periods, with Monday being says he enjoys working with stu­ friendly senior replied, “ Surprising­ to the nurse at 3:15, February 11, The “ death rate” among sopho­ by far the busiest day in the dents. He has co-sponsored the all- ly, m y homework this year has to complain she “ didn’t feel w ell.” mores and juniors seems to be Nilehi “infirmary.” school talent show fo r the past been studying and term papers— She decided she didn’t have a sore highest, she chuckled, while fresh­ no ‘busy work.’ ” eight years. Miss Massmann and Mrs. Scar­ throat because she “ doesn’t like the men and seniors pay her consider­ “ M y after school activities don’t brough both have a good sense of He remembers his first Reflec­ ably few er visits. humor. They need it, having 5073 tions when 30 acts tried out for interfere b e c a u s e I probably “ I guess the seniors finally real­ patients a semester and sending wouldn’t use that tim e for study. I the show, in contrast to the 60 ize they’re not earning credits to­ 1128 o f them home. acts that tried out for tonight’s would just loaf and listen to mus­ ic ,” she added with a twinkle in Reflections ’63. As Senior Cabinet sponsor with her eye. m ■ I — Harriet Says She BISS W ants Presidency ■ £ SOPHOMORF CARIMFT Nothing Happens In Class So Students Visit Nurse Mr. Hendrickson Reveals Interest in Reflections 6 3 H arriet mentioned school spirit as a genuine interest in each o f the one of her pet peeves. students he works with, Mr. Hen­ Adults, Students Blamed drickson suggests that students “ Recently, the school spirit prob­ “ take full advantage o f the aca­ demic and activity program s at lem has been equally the fault of adults and students,” she related. Niles.” “ M y proudest moments, though,” “ Too often teachers who want to Mr. Hendrickson asserted, “ come promote school spirit take the part I’M N O T TOO C R A Z Y about libraries. It’ s not that I bate being when I hear about achievements of of outsiders and are rem oved from quiet ( I just can’t stand it, that’s a ll), or dislike the librarians, or don’t 'is t i students with whom I ’ve worked school affairs.” like to read; it’s just that I sometimes can’t find what I ’m looking for. H arriet says she would like to at­ closely.” tend either Cornell or Bradley Uni­ Last week I walked into our library and asked one of the librari­ versity, and would like to study tivities at Nilehi. The busy senior re­ ans where I could find Tweed’s Book of Fresh-Water Fish. cently won the D A R Good Citizenship political science and journalism. Award. Remarcs... by Marc Zwelling HARRIET VERBIN g ">;* “ R eed’s Look at the Daughters of Tish?” she replied. “ L e t’s see, that’s in the 420’ s.” T O N IG H T , T O M O R R O W Reflections '6 3 TO M O RRO W T h e Te en C r i e r C E E B Tests, 8:30 a.m. F R ID A Y , M A R C H 4tl> Marking SA T U RD AY , M A R C H 9 National Merit Tests M O N D A Y , M A R C H 11 Spring Play Try-outs Begin LR “ Oh,” she uttered, “ that would be, le t’s see, in the 300’s.” 8 Period Closes “ No, no,” I corrected her, “ Tw eed’s Book o f Fresh-Water Fish.” P R E P U N E , USA— Honor Y ou r Beau Day, Slave Day, and T W IR P D ay (the g irl is required to p a y ), preceded Wauke­ gan Township’s annual Student Council Turnabout Dance. TW IR P Week, featuring Slave Day, Brand Your Man Day, and Patch and Me* ‘ Day, was held at Tucson iz.) High. Highlighting the M ardi Gras fes­ tivities at Pueblo (C a lif.) Catholic High, was a drawing fo r a $1000 prize. Seniors at B everly Hills (C a lif.) High m ay attend summer school in France, Austria, or Spain. Be­ fore settling down to fiv e weeks o f intensive studies, during which time only the country’s national language w i l l j i e spoken, the stu­ dents will go on a two-week study tour o f Europe. The lone girl on Waukegan Town­ ship’s rifle team, who according to Thanks a heap, I said to myself. N ow to find the 300’s. I asked Illinois state rules m ay participate in only one type o f match, has con­ another librarian where the 300’s were and she pointed m e in the gen­ sistently placed among the top fiv e eral direction. Three-hundred’s must stand fo r the number of shelves that might hold the book I was searching for, so I walked over to the in each contest. Students o f Horace Mann High card catalogue. N ow do I look under ‘Tw eed” or “ Book” or “ FreshSchool (G ary, Ind.) collected $3,926 W ater” or “ Fish” ? I finally found the book under “ Science.” fo r a fellow student who recently Tweed’s Book of Fresh-Water Fish was number 327.7. I should underwent two serious operations. probably explain that this is a Dewey Decimal number, derived1 from N ilehi West is planning a cultural a system of classifying books that is probably screwy to everyone but exchange with Lincoln High School Dewey. in Accra, Ghana. This involves the The books I look fo r are always in the inaccessible parts of any li­ exchange o f school newspapers, yearbooks, textbooks, and letters brary, like the bottom shelves. Knowing this, I squatted down and started between students, teachers, and ad­ walking around looking for number 327.7 and feeling quite like a peg-leg duck. Take m y word fo r it, it’s hard to walk around in a squat position ministrators. Following Maine East’s June fo r a long time, so I rose up quickly to catch m y breath, only to be m et Senior Prom, students will go to with a where-did-this-one-escape-from look from a g irl who was browsing Nippersink Lodge, Genoa, Wis­ through the 340’s. consin. Refreshments and a com­ Just to look as if I knew what I was doing, I picked up the first book bo will make the 2 a.m. chap­ I could get my hands on and started thumbing through it. It was One eroned train ride go quickly. The Hundred Careers F o r Girls. trip, including breakfast, lunch, The girl who gave me the funny look while I was squatting around on train fare, insurance, boating, the floor turned around and walked away. I really think she was laugh­ tennis, bicycling, and archery, ing. will cost $27.50 per couple. As I said before, I ’ m not too crazy about libraries. �’age Friday, March Í, 1963 Gymnasts, Matmen Shine Youth'Team sRoll up W ins B y M ark Swirsky Although the m ajority o f N iles’ varsity teams did not fare excep­ tionally w ell this season, the non­ varsity squads did turn in several sparkling performances. The most notable example o f this is the frosh-soph gymnastics team, which compiled a 10-4-1 dual meet record, with a 3-2-1 Suburban League mark. Coach John Burkel’ s gymnasts were led by Steve W olf, Ron Rap­ per, L a rry Pardo, and Ron Mason. W olf and Mason are both sopho­ mores and w ill be in the thick of intra-squad varsity competition next season. Mason has been defeated only once on the trampoline and has m oved up to varsity fo r the Suburban League m eet tomorrow. Rapper, a freshman, has notch­ ed 10 first places while going un­ defeated on the parallel bars this season.. Pardo has taken the most seconds on the team , 10, and won the still rings event at W auke­ gan’ s freshman invitational meet. The non-varsity basketball teams have m et with m ore success than the varsity, but not much more. The junior varsity has won two games thus far, beating Highland Park twice. High scorer fo r the JV ’ s is D ave Tooredman. The sophomore cagers, meanwhile, with three S.L. victories, have been led in scoring by Glenn Solberg, in rebounding by B arry Schoeller, and in assists by Steve Idelman. The frosh A team ’ s leading ex­ ponents are B ill Baumgartner, J eff Bonner, and Dennis Bailen. The three non-varsity wrestling teams each placed third in Subur­ ban League competition this term . The JV team under the direction of Mr. James M eyer com piled a 5-3 record, giving them a third place league finish with a 3-3 mark. Top grapplers on the squad were Steve Heyrnan, Wayne Hansen, and Russ Pepoon. The sophomore wrestlers also had a successful season, finishing with a 5-2 league record. John Smart, Ken Issacson, and C raig Tursky led the matmen to an over-all rec­ ord o f 8-4. Finally, Coach M ick E w ing’ s frosh grapplers went above the .500 m ark while supplying the other squads with replacements. Scott Siegel, Jeff Schact, B ill Pauss, and a boy with a record to match his during a battle of 145-pounders is Trojan Bob Heller, name, Ira Upin, were the frosh Heller, who placed third at the W a ukegan sectional in his team ’ s ablest perform ers. division, is shown here on the way to a 6-4 district meet win over a Niles W est foe. IN CONTROL SL, District Meets on Tap fo r Troy Gymnasts Grapplers End Season With Two Thirds At Waukegan Trojans To Host 12 Team A ffair Following Loop Title Tilt Tomorrow at Evanston Niles East’s varsity grapplers concluded their season last Sat­ urday at the Waukegan sectional tournament, as all of Coach Howard Byram’s entries failed to make it through the Waukegan roadblock. The fiv e who qualified fo r the sectional meet were 95-pounder Bob Machacek, 103-pounder Howie Ros­ enbaum, 138-pounder J e ff Isel, Bob H eller at 145, and M ark New berger at 180. With these fiv e qualifying, the Trojans placed third in the sixteam district m eet held at Nilehi the previous week. However, the Trojans were stymied at Waugegan, with H eller and Machacek making the furthest advances by taking thirds in their respective divisions. Machacek won his first match 6-5 in overtim e, and then lost 4-0 to Russ T errien of Waukegan. H eller also won his first match before succumbing to Dan Fox of Waukegan, who took the title. The three other Trojans lost their first bouts. P rior to the district meet, the Trojans lost a dual m eet to N ew T rier 26-12, to end the S.L. season with a 3-4 record and finish the dual meet season with an over-all slate o f 7-5. T R O JA N E T T E S N e w Team A dded To G A A A genda by Christine Citro An innovation to G AA is the girls’ gymnastic demonstration team. Tryouts consisted o f special rou­ tines in tumbling and free exercise, side-horse vaulting, horizontal bar, parallel bars, still rings, high bal­ ance beam, and trampoline. Each girl was judged on a 10 point basis. Membership was granted to girls who scored seven points or better. Presently the girls are concen­ trating their efforts on skills, form, and control. Practice sessions are scheduled for Thursdays and Fridays, from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The newly form ed team o f 40 girls w ill be concerned with gym ­ nastics demonstrations rather than inter scholastic competition. The first exhibition was presented Feb­ ruary 22 at a teacher’s institute clinic. The second demonstration w ill be March 1 during halftim e of the East home basketball game. The team is sponsored and coach­ ed by Miss Diane Dean, with Mrs. Carol Drake and Miss Shelby Dunivant acting as assistants. The gymnasts of Niles East, E v ­ first place receives 6 points, sec­ Proviso is the defending S.L. and anston, and Proviso East w ill scrap ond place 4 points, and so on. state champion. In last year’ s meet fo r top honors both tom orrow at These points are added to the Evanston in the Suburban League number of wins, making the high­ M eet and next Saturday, March 9, est possible score 12 points. The at Troy in the district meet. Trojans can take the S.L. crown the Trojans finished fourth behind the Pirates, N ew Trier, and Evan­ ston. T ro y ’ s sophomores, however, gained the S.L. titld. Tom orrow the frosh-soph m eet begins at 1 p.m., and the varsity at 6:30. In league dual m eet standings, Evanston holds the top spot with a 6-0 record, followed by the T ro ­ jans at 5-1, and P roviso with a 4-2 mark. Evanston was the only team to deal the Trojans a loss, while form which earned both the Nilesmen and the Wildkits him a second place on the sidehorse in the Nilehi-Lane Tech downed the Pirates. gymnastics meet is Senior Ken Gordon. Scoring in the S.L. m eet is The Trojans won the meet by more than done in the following manner: 20 points. DISPLAYING According To Art by A rt Rotstein Sports Editor by a single point, with a first place finish in tomorrow’s meet. Winless Trojans Face OP; Mermen Place in Districts Oak P ark ’ s Huskies travel to Skokie tonight to battle N ilehi’ s hapless Trojans, affording the Nilesmen a last chance to register a win during the bleary Suburban League season. The Huskies, the tallest team in the conference, are in the midst of a late-season upsurge, and w ill hold the advantage tonight against the Trojans. However, Coach Dick Haselton’ s crew showed signs of improvement last week at Highland Park. The Easterners lost 67-50, but were handicapped by the loss o f F or­ ward Bert Hall, who tore a liga ­ ment. ” U R IN G TH E N E X T F E W W EEKS, the winter sports season pulls Center B ill L o rr led Trojan scor­ to a close. By the time the record books are put on the shelf fo r another ers with 16 points, followed by J eff ¡year, several new names may be recorded in the ledgers marked Illinois W olf with nine. L orr, the only se­ State Champions. nior on the starting five, is the There is almost certainly going to be a new wrestling champion, leading scorer and rebounder this named tom orrow evening at H uff Gym in Champaign. Waukegan rates year. Coach Hazelton has gone to as the leading contender to dethrone two-time champ Reavis High of a youth movement to build for the Oak Lawn, fo r the Bulldogs, S.L. champs this year with a perfect slate, future, fo r there are as many sophqualified eight boys fo r the finals tonight. R eavis managed only three omores on the squad as there are places in the final round of the tourney. seniors. U N F O R T U N A T E L Y , there will be no Trojans among the new record holders this time, for the Nilesm en failed to send a single qualifier past the sectionals. The same holds true fo r the Trojan swimmers, who failed to qualify anyone in their district swimming meet. However, there is a chance for several T ro y gymnasts to place among the elite in the state gymnastics meet, which begins next week­ end with the district meet, a 12-team affair the Trojans w ill host. The Nilesmen, with but a solo loss during the dual m eet season, rank as solid contenders to replace P roviso East as last y ea r’s state champions. Nilehi, Evanston, and Proviso East w ill confront each other twice within the next eight days, during the Suburban League m eet to be held at Evanston tom orrow and at the district meet. Both Evanston and the Trojans dealt Proviso losses during the regular season, but Proviso should prove to be a form idable opponent in both meets, while Evanston assumes the fa vorite’ s role. As Coach John R iccite’ li put it, each team has changed for the better during the year, and the next two meets should be about as close as is possible. B Y A L L RIGHTS, the district m eet should be the finals o f the state m eet; it is my opinion that the S.L. threesome comprises the top trio in Illinois. However, because o f poor scheduling for the district meets, all three powers w ere thrown into one semi-final to battle it out. Therefore, it is likely that the three squads will qualify but m erely a few members o f their squads. N ext Tuesday evening N ilehi’ s cagers play East Leyden in the first round o f the state regional basketball tournament, at N iles West. This has been an unfortunate season for the Trojans to say the least, who until now have been blanked of victory. They will have a tough time fconight versus Oak Park, and if they should fail in their last S.L. game, the regional contest presents them with their last chance to avoid a winless season. GB To Face Another squad which has much in the w ay o f youth and potential is the soph swimming team. N ileh i’ s sophomore tanksters, led by S. L . butterfly champion M arty Chalfie, took fourth in the league this year. Chalfie captured the soph 50-yard butterfly crown by turning in a time of 0:26.7, beating Tom Peck of N ew Trier. Ira Zarov and Don L o fty took sixths in the 100 and 300-yard freestyles, respectively, and the m ed­ ley relay team of Davis, Chalfie, Poindexter, and Bonow finished sec­ ond. The varsity squad finished sev­ enth in the league meet, giving them a tie fo r sixth place with Waukegan in the final standings. In the state district meet, the Trojans finished seventh in a 13team field. John Issac bettered the N iles record in the 100-yard breaststroke with a time o f 1:10.2, finishing sixth. Chalfie took fifth in the 100-yard butterfly, as did the medley relay team o f Simon, Chal­ fie, Issac, and Bonow. Cindermen Here Tonight “ The ability to punish one’ s self is essential to a champion track man,” observed D ave McCarrel, varsity track coach. “A champion must be able to run until it hurts, and then rum some m ore,” continued Coach McCarrel in outlining what could be called a trackman’ s creed. The Trojan varsity squad carries a 2-3 record into tonight’ s clash with the Glenbrook North Spartans. Injuries have plagued the N iles team, and according to Mr. M c­ Carrel, “ but fo r these, our record could be 4-1.” Junior sprinter and broad-jumper Phil Becker has just returner from a two-week lay-off, but Sophomores Greg Gunderson and Chris Stahlke are out fo r at least three weeks and possibly long­ er. Senior M ike Purcell and Becker have been the most outstanding perform ers so fa r this year. Beck­ er set a new school record in the broad-jump, while Purcell’ s mile times have been getting consist­ ently lower. “ It’ s not easy to build a winner,” concluded Coach McCarrel, “ and I would welcome to the squad all those interested and willing to work hard to build Nilehi East a champ­ ion.” � 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 Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 25, No. 9 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. NILEHILITE, March 1, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Rotstein, Art, Editor-in-chief Weinman, Fran, News Editor Zwelling, Marc, Feature Editor Rotstein, Art, Sports Editor Harrison, Barb, Page Two Editor Salstone, Sande, Page Two Editor Mandell, Shelly, Exchange Editor Finder, Barbara, Exchange Editor Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois Description An account of the resource The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980. Subject The topic of the resource Student newspapers and periodicals Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-03-01 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960s (1960-1969) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. newspapers Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Niles East NileHiLite Collection Relation A related resource <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a> Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</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 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Nilehilite19620301 1960s (1960-1969) 1961-1962 school year high schools Niles East https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/96ccf6105b9d52f0696d295703db73cd.pdf?Expires=1792022400&Signature=si%7ELi3Fm5nQ0tmaWlaf3NzDS8S7HlUh6huG7RDVtxdqLZ5Kfoe0zbATY8rv6s1%7ETpytJJCM5qjbl-Y7XeVjL4-4T7%7EphflOOMI1zVGo90pjdqHsPRfRWfNLwK1QUE65BYaV6Gr7nav%7E6M1FvJ8Z4HWhhRve3Ld-POB42RCz6lv%7EOgyH-JCDVe6RscC9OPDkUG4je5k6Da3bi7lJT1ozwDi0iCt9q7t4V-w0jI22CC6cNKE5UmfCorj0R%7E5mlKYQRDoPtlC8gPo0Kj%7EUNgwZTpZXByi9xgvw98h108h1MfOu9pZ-b-u0nl-HDrHhnWaunvskLpb7ZsA6BcNRE1mZkGA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM e1c4d9eb6cb01ad6d12a9fcd710b20c4 PDF Text Text Reflections ’62 To Progress From ‘Charleston’ to ‘Twist Tryouts and crew castings for the annual Reflections Revel* ries ended with the usual high hopes and expectations last week. The 20 acts that will com­ prise the show will trace the progression of vaudeville from the “ Roaring Twenties” to the present-day twist. The acts as announced Tuesday morning include, in the order of their appearance, senior chorus line “I Won’t Dance,” Sandy Dean, chairman; piano solo, Mark Siegel, freshman; vocal duet, Jill Schmidt and Marsha Zimmerman), seniors; toe dance, Sally Olson, junior; junior vocal trio, Steve Horwitz, chairman; senior pan­ tomine and dance. “Sidewalks of New York,” Alice Berko, chair­ man; senior chorus line, “Cou­ ple of Swells,” Bonnie Shannon, chairman; dance and baton twirl­ ing, Judy Holzworth, sophomore; accordion solo, William Levin, se­ nior; senior chorus line, “Me and My Shadow,” Barbara Katz, chair­ man. The second ten acts are as fol­ lows: vocal solo, Don Brown, senior; junior novelty act, “Any­ thing Goes,” Sue Berberich, chairman; dance, Bobbie Kite, senior; senior vocal quartet, “The Beautyshop Quartet,” Jo­ anne Deutsch, chairman; senior chorus line, “Hush Puppy Blues,” Lynn Watts, chairman; freshman dance duet, Sandi Sal- stone and Marilyn Silton; piano solo, Robert Brody, senior; nov­ elty act, “Cruising Down the River,” Charles Solomen, chair­ man; senior vocal duet, Jill Schmidt and Jim Albrecht; se­ nior chorus line, “ Give My Re­ gards to Broadway,” Trudy Taitz, chairman. Tryouts for narrator and other speaking parts in the spring tal­ ent show will be 'held after school on Wednesday, February 21, in the assembly room. The show will be held on March 30 and 31 in the girls’ gymnasium, at 8:15 p.m. Tickets will cost 50 cents for students end $1 for adults. . . . . . THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT! Don . Brown who will be one of the 20 acts Nil F.HII ITF. Niles Township High School, East — Skokie, Illinois Voi. 24 — No. 2 Council Aims At $2500 Goal In Fund Drive m S It — ésSé — s e ti ■il C '*T* T '§ /* v. * ;! If the East Division Student Council succeeds in attaining its ■ ■È BI goal, $2500 will be collected in the * feÄ ili ■¡IIS fourth annual United Fund Drive, ending February 23. “Any organization which is raising money, either for person­ mm al reasons or for support of a m worthy project has to set a reas­ SB! onable, but desirable goal in terms of money. And as a re­ I sult, usually this sum is divided by the total number of people from whom a contribution is de­ sired,” explained Mr. John Hallberg, Student Council advisor. Mr. Hallberg explained that the Drive was created to stop the black magic and veiled women, according to Dr. separate collection for charitable INnf A '* no l°n9er a I l v l / I M Dattatraya Gokhale. The Indian Educator visited the East Division last funds. In this way, there is only week, on his tour of United States schools. one drive which includes dona­ tions for all charities. The total contribution will be divided among the Leukemia Re­ search Foundation, the Cancer Research Foundation, Muscular Dystrophy, the Heart Fund Re­ Marvin Anderson, Les Bene­ college aptitude tests used in the search Foundation, the Foster dict, Sharon Greenberg, Herb National Merit Competition. This Parent’s Plan, and the American Meites, Burt Michaels, Roger test has narrowed the competition Field Service. Rojo, and Larry Rothstein have The Drive is under the direc­ been selected as finalists in the down to about 10,000 finalists, tion of Les Silverman, who heads National Merit Scholarship Pro­ from which the Merit Scholars will the Student Council Service Com­ gram. be announced in the spring. mittee. The seven seniors earned this The selection of the finalists is honor by their high scores on two performed by the Merit Scholar­ ship Selection Committee, a pan­ Carnival Comes to Niles el of experts in academic selec­ Senior Cabinet is making pre­ charged to the general public. “The carnival, with full club liminary plans for a school car­ tion. Qualities of leadership, nival, to be held April 14, in the participation and public sup­ school and community citizen­ girls’ gym. School clubs will spon­ port, will eliminate the numer­ ship, high school grades, evi­ sor the various booths. Student ous individual club raising proj­ dence of creativity, and extra­ Union cards enable a student to ects,” explained Mike Kiss, Se­ curricular activities are consid­ by-pass the 15 cent admission fee nior Class president. ered, as well as test scores. Seven Announced Finalists In National Merit Program The Merit Scholarships are four year awards, carrying stipends ranging from a minimum of $100 to a maximum of $1500 per year. Each is individually determined on the basis of financial need, judged by family resources, sum­ mer earnings, and college costs. P m n c An tn o lr1l l n n a r r are Class members I\Miyb Ull Hieir linyerb whneenvisioned by aSophomore of class rings. examining display The seven Niles finalists will be not only eligible for Merit Schol­ arships, but may be given special scholarships awarded by private organizations through the National Merit Program. The sole obliga­ tion! of the recipient is that he make normal progress from year to year and that he maintain a good standing in college. , ,.. „ „ in this year's talent show. Friday, February 16, 1962 Indian Educator Discusses American School System India, land of the Taj Mahal, the Himalayan Mountains, and the Bengal tigers is also a land of determination and progress, as is evidenced by India’s rapidly advancing educational system. men than women continue their ed­ ucation past high school. The major fault that Dr. Gok­ hale has found In the American educational system is the depend­ ence of schools on the economic Nilehi’s recent visitor, Dr. Datta­ facilities of the community« He traya Gokhale arrived in the United feels there should be a better States from his homeland Poona, balance between the financial aid India, where he is a school princi­ given to schools of a suburban pal and also a member of a super­ area and to those of poorer ur­ visory education association. This ban areas. group somewhat like a school board Hututu and cricket are two of the operates one technical institute, favorite games in India, according five colleges, six high schools, one to Dr. Gokhale. Indian students primary school, and one pre-pri­ compete in these sports interschomary school. lastically just as do American stu­ Dr. Gokhale is “ getting a good dents. look at American education” on “ Hi all phases of life, India is his first trip through the United moving along with the western States, which is sponsored1by the world. India is no longer the land International Teacher Develop­ of black magic and veiled women. ment Program. He began his trip She has combined the old! cus­ with visits to such eastern schools toms of her country with the new as Harvard, and continued with ideals of the world,” asserted Dr. an observation of the Suburban Gokhale. League area schools. Noting the major differences be­ tween American and Indian educa­ tion, Dr. Gokhale remarked that in his country education is free and compulsory until the age of 11; that three languages are studied, including seven years of English; and that about 50 per cent more Senior Builds Rocket For Industrial Project Is it the latest attempt to land a man on the moon? Unfortunately not, but this miniature space ship built by se­ nior Chuck Bair, of the Industrial Arts Club, looks real enough to create visions of rockets roaring off into space. Constructed of stainless s t e e l , the ship is 19 inches long, and took Chuck over 16 weeks to fin­ ish. “The Industrial Arts Club,” ac­ cording to sponsor Mr. Andrew Maggio, “provides an opportunity for interested students to gain ex­ perience in constructing, repair­ ing, and experimenting with the newest of mechanical equipment.” Students Compete In Speech Contest Seven Niles students chosen on a competitive basis will par­ ticipate in the District Speech Contest, February 17, at North Chicago High School. The top three winners in each category will participate in the sectionals, and the two top sectional win­ ners in each category will speak in final competition at the Uni­ versity of Illinois, in April. Those representing Niles include Marge McEvoy, senior, dramatic reading comedy, with a cutting from the “Feather Merchants” ; Fred Reiner, sophomore, dramat­ ic reading serious, with a cutting from “Inherit the Wind;” and Cynthia Garro, sophomore, orig­ inal oration. Others include Heather Nisseson, junior, extemporaneous speak­ ing; Gerri Bolon, junior, original monologue; Janet Bloch, senior, verse reading; and Alan Nisseson, sophomore, radio broadcasting. Buses will be provided for spectators, according to Mr. Alvin Schwartz, speech instruc­ tor and sponsor of Masque and Gavel. “We are inexperienced, but it will be a good educational experience,” commented Mr. Schwartz. �Page Two NILE H ILITE Friday, February 16, 1962 Point Blank “We print all the news th a t’s fit to print.” Not only is this the motto of the New York Times; this statement is also the policy of the NILEHILITE. Recently, we have received Letters to the Editor which reproach faculty members and emotionally criticize club activities, sponsors, Student Council, and the Cabinets. We do not see the merit of printing such tirades. The majority of these letters are written in a burst of anger. It appears likely th a t either the w riter has just received a personal in­ sult, or he berates a student activity, whose functions he does not even understand. Many of these letters could be suitable for publica­ tion if they offered a solution to the alledged problem at hand. Instead, the writers of these letters, which often come to us anonymously, merely wish to air their per­ sonal gripes in our paper. In a day or two, the writer for­ gets about the “injustice” brought upon him, but the printed thrashing is hard to retract. The NILEHILITE is not a clothes line for personal grievances. We encourage Letters to the Editor, and we invite cri­ ticism. If readers do not agree with some of our statements, we want them to tell us so. However, constructive criticism of an unemotional nature is what we seek. In our past Dear Editor columns, we have aimed a t presenting both sides of an issue, and we will continue with this policy. Freedom of the press does not mean turning the scholastic press entirely loose to do anything. No journa­ list possesses that much freedom. The dignity of jour­ nalism compels us to exclude irresponsible assertions from our publication. Teacher Feature “My secretary is out to lunch; may I help you?’1 challenges this gaily homemade sign in the of­ fice of Mr. Theodore Beranis. Seated behind a desk piled neatly with various books and photo­ graphs, a box of rubber bands, and a copy of the 1961 “REFLEC­ TIONS,” Mr. Beranis handles the various duties of a yearbook sponsor. In his first year at Niles, Mr. Beranis expresses high regard for past editions of the yearbook. “I am very much impressed by recent issues; the high rating of the yearbook has presented me with a great challenge,” he stat­ ed seriously. The split in the school not only affected athletics, but it affect­ ed the yearbook staff also. “But under these circumstances, the staff has come along nicely,” he added. This pleasant instructor emphasized the great financial responsibility placed on the shoul­ ders of the staff. “That’s an $8,000 responsibility,” he explained. Mr. Beranis attended Lawrence College itni Appleton, Wisconsin, and served two years in the Army. “For some unknown reason, with MR. TH EO D O RE BERANIS, "R EF L EC T IO N S" sponsor. my background as an English teacher, I was placed as an Army engineer,” he stated. Before com­ ing to Niles, Mr. Beranis taught at Lake Zurich for two years. Working with the yearbook this year has brought many in­ teresting situations. One of these has been three attempts to cap­ ture, on film, the scenic beauty of Skokie Lagoon at dawn. “We’ve been rained out every time,” laughed Mr. Beranis. The 1962 “REFLECTIONS” will be distributed after June 1. “We feel the forthcoming yearbook is one which all will be proud of now, and five or ten years from now,” he concluded. Dear Editor DEAR EDITOR, DEAR EDITOR, There seems to be a trend this year of counting the money in other people’s pockets. I am refer­ ring to the Student Coumicil-run United Fund Drive and the ques­ tion of class dues for the seniors. Concerning the point system, what fate hath befallen us now? Are we now to be plagued by a meaningless system without val­ ue or principle? This latest con­ glomeration of red tape has fal­ len flat on its face before it has Student council has stated that every student will be expected to taken effect because of the frailty give a contribution of $1. The idea of its foundation. To point out only a few of the of an expected contribution at a set amount is not right. A student system’s faults: A. It makes no should be told that he can give point allowance for students who whatever he wants without any work on weekends and after attached stigma. school; B. It is a recommenda­ tion, not a rule, and therefore A similar situation exists in the plan for class dues. A senior is not enforceable; €. It was will be expected to give one voted on by the Student Plan­ dollar to support class func­ ning Board over the veto of Stu­ tions. Each contributor will be dent Council, supposedly the given a button. Thus the person who does not contribute will be voice of the student body; D. It easily recognized, and ridiculed makes no allowance that some by people who do not know his student may be able to carry an 18 point load under the system, situation (financial) or his stand on the issue. while a 5 point load may be staggering to another. In my opinion, no person should The only true system to gov­ be told what he or she should give even though the cause is try­ ern student participation in ac­ ing to reach a desired amouinit. A tivities is ¡that student’s own person should be able to give knowledge of his abilities and in­ what he can afford without em­ terests. barrassment. Sincerely, Raymond S. Elvey, Lawrence Jordan Junior Senior Alaskan Boy Transfers Here seen.” w ggg Keith and his family moved to Alaska from Michigan about 3Vz years ago. “We -moved right aft­ er Alaska had officially become a state,” he reminisced, “ and al­ though we missed most of the cele­ bration, the feeling of excitement still prevailed.” KEITH MATTSON, transfer student from Alaska. “Surprisingly enough,” he continued, “I found a large num­ ber of people against Alaskan sta/tehood. Businessmen didn’t want it because taxes were raised, and many politicians, fearing the subsequent change­ over in government, didn’t fav­ or the move.” Although Nilehi’s transfer stu­ dent from Anchorage, Alaska, has After school, Keith received been in Skokie only a few weeks, $2.50 am hour for doing mainten­ he already has one general im­ pression of Skokians: “They don’t ance work in Anchorage. “Prices, know how to shovel their streets!” and consequently wages, are much higher in Alaska than here,” the “ For nine or 10 days after we sophomore explained. “Most things left Anchorage we had no prob­ which are sold there have an addi­ lem driving,” explained Sopho­ tional transportation cost tacked more Keith Mattson, “but when onto the regular price. The big we got near Chicago we encoun­ ‘department stores’ in Anchorage tered the worst roads I’ve ever are Sear’s and Ward’s catalogs.” Mr. Charles Bryon, of West Division; Mr. Jack Heanager, of Gerald Motors; Mr. Frank E. Hart, technical assistant to the Ford Motor Company; and Mr. Donald Test, Nilehi East industrial arts teacher, examine the newly donated motor for the auto shop. Auto Shop Acquires Engine DEAR EDITOR, If the Planning Board were composed of magicians and could add a few more days to the week, there would be no need for a point system. Since it cannot, the representatives have tried to do the next best thing by suggest­ ing a limit for student activities. Let us not belittle them for their efforts on our behalf! Yours truly, Pro the Point System DEAR EDITOR, I have recently been made aware of the plans of the Senior Cabinet to raise money for the traditional, ivy draped Senior Class gift. I am sorry to say so, but I cannot agree with the vi­ sionary and unpopular plans that some of our elected representa­ tives have consented to attempt to carry out. Our senior representatives have planned to hold a Club Carnival to raise money for the class gift. Unfortunately, many seniors be­ lieve that on the basis of the pre­ viously planned financial coups, such as the financially-impotent Homecoming Dance, this, too, shall be doomed to failure. The entire Cabinet does not support the Carnival, so how can any unity from the student body be expected? The second inspiration to which the majority of the Senior Cabinet has given its approval converns the assessment of Senior Class dues, forcing each member of said class to pay the sum of $1. I had always thought that a min­ imum number of credits were needed for membership in the Senior Class, but I am obviously in error. I have taken an informal poll among my friends and ac­ quaintances, and they all believe, to put it diplomatically, that they are not entirely enthused with either of the two schemes. Instead of the unpopular at­ tempt to raise money for a Senior gift, I believe that it would be far better to place all surplus money in either a scholarship fund, or donate it to charity. Thank you, Michael Friedler, Senior NILEHILITE Voi. 24 — No. 2 Friday, Feb. 16, 1962 Published bi-weekly except during vaca­ tions by the iournalism department, Niles Township High School, Lincoln and Niies Avenues, Skokie, Illinois. Printed by Lawn­ dale Lithographing Co., Skokie, ill. S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S : Gerald Motors of Skokie offi­ cially presented Niles East with a Ford Falcon, six-cylinder engine last December 12. The engine, along with its starter-motor, car­ buretor, generator, voltage regu­ lator, and all necessary technical manuals is valued at approximate­ ly $300. Nilehi received the engine due to the efforts of Mr. Jacob Heinz, custodian. “I would like to ex­ press my thanks to Mr. Heinz for making the necessary con­ tacts that enabled us to receive this engine,” said Mr. Donald Test, industrial arts teacher. The engine will be used as a teaching and demonstration aid in the auto shop, and as a “live test engine for testing electrical equip­ ment.” It will not be dismantled. A starter-motor soon will be de­ livered from the Ford Motor Com­ pany to supplement the gift. SI.50 P E R Y E A R 10c PER IS S U E Editor-In-Chief ................... R £ x r f s Teitel News Editor ........................Arsn A m p e ln Feature Editor ....................... '*»t Wulf Sports Editor ..... ........ . f-isisfeln Copy Editor ................. ¿V;y.s ..ecfman Exchange Editor ..... .......... Ryrf Michaels Business Manager isn d l Rumack News Staff ..... Karen Judy Smith, Sand! Canlz, Harold Kaplan Feature Staff Rosemary Garro, Dan Wershow, Larry Brody Sports Staff . . Jerry Jacover, Roger Fernandez-Roio, A I Averbach, Len Singer, Vic Witcher Cartoonist . Sue Nemeroff, Marlene Blitsteln M ariorle Sarnat Exchange Staff ................ Barb Finder, Shelley Mandel Photographers ..... Larry Jordan,. Bob Todd Typist .................... Maxine Nathanson Advisor ..........................M r. Norman Frey �N ILE H ILITE Friday, February 16, 1962 Old Y earbooks Reveal History THE WULF CALL By Pat W ulf As Nilehi has grown, so has the annual yearbook “ Reflections” grown, both in size and in stature. The first “Reflections” was print­ ed in paperback form as a dedica­ tion to the first graduating class of Niles in 1937. The yearbook of 1937 was a pamphlet, the siz^/of a small theme notebook and con­ tained twenty pages just chock full of information about the 59 mem­ bers of the Senior Class. Twelve extra-curricular activities were available including a mixed chorus and a Boy Scout First Aid Club. In contrast, the “Reflections” of 1960 was over 230 pages long and described to the 900 Senior Class members a variety of over 30 extra-curricular activities to choose from. The faculty of 15, in 1937, has grown to include over 144 teachers since 1960. The yearbook of 1952 disclosed that a new activity known as the Rifle Club was formed and had a growing membership. In the “Re­ flections” of 1949 outstanding Sen­ ior Class leaders were honored in a special section of their own. In 1949, also, a group of eight male singers was formed, known as the f / | i PIZZA PIE perfection proves quite a protect for Linda Gale, sophomore, in a demonstration speech for an English course offered by Mr. Dennis Snider. “Senior Octette.” Choir did not exist as yet, but a group known as the Madrigals occupied a similar position. The sports division of the 1948 yearbook was divided into sections according to the seasons of the sports. In past issues, only one or two pages were allotted for auto­ graphing; this amount has grown continuously along with the growth of the student body. Thus these gems from the past yearbook files have served to make present Nilehi students even more proud of the forthcoming “Reflec­ tions — 1962” — and with good reason! NS w t e * Page Three THE FUNGUS AMONG US u. Here we are, facing another semeste of slaving over home­ work, fighting for grades, and, looking on the brighter side, com­ peting for awards, offices, arid— or parts in drama productions« It's already the end of the first three weeks and these are a few of the tilings that we’ve seen oc­ cur so far: Congratulations to U na Benson, senior! Tina was voted the DAR citizenship award winner of 1962 by the faculty for her outstanding qualities of dependability, leader­ ship, and service. (By the way, DAR stands for the Daughters of the American Revolution). Each participating school sends its representative to a state conference later in the year where one girl of all those chosen will be awarded a monetary prize. We seem to have a weatherman in our midst. Sophomore Jeffrey Provus predicts t h e weather months in advance, and even es­ timates the amount of inches of snow we’ll have. When asked how he does it, Jeff replied that it’s a trade secret and he doesn’t use the Farm er’s Almanac! (I won­ der how bribing him for some quick spring weather would Students Express 'P o in t' Opinions work????) SSO has announced its new 196263 Head Secretaries: Tina Kroon, SSSH, Darlene Schmidt, SSM, Lisa Mandel, SSD, and Kathie Kent will replace Janet Heim as Clerk. These girls were chosen on the basis of their past performance in SSO. Have all you kids been support­ ing the United Fund Drive? This charity drive, sponsored by the Student Council under the direction of Mr. John Hallberg, collects money for a total of six organizations, and then divides the funds among them equally. If you haven’t done so already, DONATE! And last, hut by no means least, tryouts for Reflections Revelries were held last week. Lucky were the twenty groups that “ made it,” for they were competing against some very talented Nilehi students, all of whom couldn’t be chosen. This year’s theme is “Vaudeville” as it was presented in the “old mu­ sic hall way back when.” There will be dance-partner teams, old chorus lines, slapstick skits, and many other routines of yester-year. Congratulations, kids; you deserve it. Now, for all those rehearsals! Close-Up The proverbial “busy bee” is cer­ tainly getting his share of competi­ tion from this year’s editor-in-chief of the yearbook, Barbara Gordon. “Between school and yearbook staff, there just isn’t any time left,” laughed this pert senior, uncom­ plainingly. Barb was chosen as editor-inchief of the 1962 REFLECTIONS on the basis of teachers' recom­ mendations and her previous work on last year’s yearbook. She is also active in the GAA modern dance group, French Ushers Club, SSM, Golden Gall­ eon, and National Honor Society. Plans for the future are pretty well established for Barb. She hopes to attend either the University of Wisconsin or Bennington College in Vermont, where she will major in English or French; Upon the com­ pletion of her college education, she intends to go into the teaching profession. Despite these plans, Barb admitted, “I still have trou­ ble believing that I ’m really a sen­ ior.” Basically concerned with her duties on yearbook staff, Barb commented, “It takes a great deal of time and patience, espe­ cially when deadlines come around.” Just now the staff is “ Ridiculous,” “disgusting,” “unfair,” “ludicrous,” “undemocrat­ Valentine’s Day has come and ic,” include some of the adjec­ Steve Lampert, senior: “A tube ful lunch period, for a change.” gone, bringing anonymous cards, of Brill Creme.” Mr. Onni Hendrickson: “Success­ tives 119 students used to express Nancy Joslyn, sophomore: “An ful ‘Reflections Revelries’ rehear­ their feelings about the student candy, and other tokens of point system. These students “ someone’s” affections. The FUN­ extra-large test tube.” sals.” Ted Cobun, junior: “A round-trip Judy Kaplan, senior: “If you do were selected at random out of a GUS has shot cupid’s arrow at many Nilehi students by asking, ticket to the state wrestling meet.” not know now, you’ll never know.” total student body of 2300. Elaine Jaet, senior: “Archery Elliot Pearl, senior: “A mimi.’ ” “What were you hoping to receive The system officially was an­ lessons.” on Valentine’s Day?” Ann Blumberg, senior: “A last nounced in the last issue of the Wilma Haugness, senior: “A Frank Summers, senior: “My name beginning with the letter Z.” NILEHILITE. The Student Plan­ three week Valentine’s vacation two front teeth, or is that the wrong Ron Jaeger, senior: “Lessons in ning Board has developed a code holiday?” from school.” geared to limit students with too playing the radio.” Holly Scadron, senior: “A Goode Ron Greenberg, junior: “The Karen McCarthy, junior: “An­ many activities and to encourage boy.” New Year’s kiss I missed.” other good SSO study hall rating.” others to participate, although the Ron Ratner, junior: “What every Jill .Schmidt, senior: “A one Ron Rufer, senior: “My boomer­ system is advisory, not regulatory. ounce bottle of irresistible love po­ red-blooded American boy wants!” ang to come back.” Of the 145 students interviewed, tion.” Dale Barkin, senior: “A Valen­ Karen Slotsky, junior: “A 24-hour 85 per cent stated that they perJack Berger, junior: “To see Mr. tine, what else?” patrol around the driver’s educa- sonally disliked the system for one Barry Laskov, junior: “To have tion department.” Hoff in the ideal ‘situation.’ ” reason or another. Miss Lois Lamberg: “A new blot­ the I.B.M. machine break down.” “I think it’s a pointless sysJack Mise, junior: “A red bath­ ■ ter.” Candy Tubekis, senior: “A peace­ ing cap or wig to cover up the re­ tem,” remarked a senior. “Isn’t sults of swimming.” it logical that students interested j in participating in school activi­ ties will do so whether a point system is in effect or not, and isn’t it rather illogical to dis­ Moreover, I don’t feel one sacri­ I’m supposed to tell you about courage students now active hi by Burt Michaels Knox. Don’t panic, though, I’m not fices much in attending a small school organizations for the sake going to tell you what a beautiful, school like Knox. Knox’s social cal­ Folksy Flings: Sullivan and Evan­ of other non-existent members?” tree-lined campus it has nor will endar is complete with activities ston boast folk music clubs. The The minority of students who did I tell you to drop your plans and of all types. Also there are five na­ latter even went so far as to im­ favor the system had a variety of come to Knox. Rather I am going tional fraternities, five national so­ port New Trier folk singers for a reasons for doing so. to tell you about Knox College as rorities and one local fraternity dance. (Speaking of inter-scholas­ “I think it will make the introI know it — the rest of the “story” with chapters at Knox. Among our tic friendship, ETHS hosted Proviso verts extroverts,” commented SenI leave to those booklets all coll­ campus visitors and lecturers were at a get-acquainted dinner.) ior Burt Morgan. eges send you. Gymnasium Gyrations: New Trier “The point system points our pp§ Knox is a small, private, co-ed girls are playing “bean-bags” in school in the right direction,” ■ liberal arts college in Galesburg, P. E. They throw green bean bags stated one Planning Board memIllinois. Delving into its history, at walls. Enthusiasts hope for in- ber. one finds a distinguished school, ter-scholastic competition. Mean- One sophomore explained, “A founded in 1837. In 1858 it was while Piedmont High, Piedmont, similar system was in effect at a te r. the scene of the Lincoln-Douglas California, conducts a “yell class,” Chicago school I attended, and I debates. In 1917 it acquired Illi­ and has installed vending machines found the school activities there Mi nois’ first chapter of Phi Beta in its gym. generally better than here.” Kappa. Senior Stunts: Twelfth-graders at Marlene Learner, junior, echoed Knox today has approximately the Detroit High School of Com­ the feelings of many Nilehiers, 1050 students, 625 men and 425 wo­ merce were fined 5 cents if they however, when she said, “If I ■ men. It is a member of the Mid­ talked to juniors during their an­ understood this point system, it nual dress-up day. And a girl at might be easier to pass judg­ T west Conference with nine other colleges of reputable reputation. Chamberlain High, Tampa, Flori­ ment on it. It just doesn't seem BARBARA G O R D O N , Approximately three months af­ da, had the schooPs football team to make sense.” Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook ter my graduation from Niles, I Then, certain students are not autograph her 1949 Chevrolet! DAVE G R O SSM A N , found myself shaking hands with Educational Exercises: Evanston commenting on this new system working mainly on the portrait I960 News Editor of NILEHILITE every member of Knox’s student astronomers will track Astronaut one way or another. They think it and faculty section of the year­ body, administration, and faculty. Glenn’s flight with projectors, tele­ best not to say anything because book and the final sales drive, to 1 (This is an annual event at Knox Harry Golden, Robert Kennedy, types, and short-wave radios. The they have too many points. be held from February 19-23. “Splitting the schools hurt us ficalled the “Pumphandle.” ) This former Governor Stratton, Alan New Trier library offers almost may seem rather trivial to the art Watts and Wallace Stegner. 4,000 volumes in foreign languages. mate an egghead, explaining that nancially and upset us, because we of education, but I say it isn’t. It In any case, I hope I ’ve enlight­ State law requires Florida high “his skull is very thin” . . . A his- had a separate underclassman indicates something deeper. A ened you a little about the nature schools to teach about communism. tory teacher suggested that the staff last year,” stated Barb. “Now school with a fine faculty working of Knox College, Galesburg, Illin­ Laughs from Sullivan: A student Third Estate met on a tennis court we will have to get recommendaclosely with a fine student body ois. I only wish that you will have missed a math problem because he during the French Revolution “be- tions from English teachers and in­ makes a great institution for learn­ the success in choosing a school I thought it concerned a “five-sided cause they were serving the peo- terview students for positions on ing. square” . . . One girl called a class- pie.” next year’s staff.” did. COLLEGE CORNER ^XÈÊêêêëèêê THE PERISCOPE �NIL E HILITE Page Four Friday, February 16, 1962 Kits Dump Cagers 8 6 -6 1 The Trojan basketball squad fi­ nally tasted victory in a win over Morton two weeks ago, but Evan­ ston easily stopped any notions of a Niles’ winning streak by beating them 86-61 at Evanston. Niles, looking for a victory against the Wildkits in order to move out of the cellar and into a seventh place tie with them, could not con­ tain the opponents, especially jun­ ior forward Don Cleveland. Cleve­ land, having played little in the first contest between the schools due to an injury, made up for all that he missed in the earlier game. He hardly missed the basket all' night, pumping in 31 points, though he played less than the full 32 minutes. The pressing, tenacious Evanston defense pressured the Trojans. They used a full court press for al­ most three quarters, forcing Niles into a number of ball control er­ rors. Bob Lis was held to six points by Evanston’s playmaker and ball­ hawking guard, Dick Kuehne. Ken Borcia, not quite up to his usual game, still led the Trojan scorers with 19 points. The Gold and Blue gained their first win a week before in a rough and tumble game against Morton. The Mustangs, having been slowed by four league defeats after having won their first four, were pushed further into their slump by a 67-58 Niles win. The Trojans, led by sharp-shooter Lis, jumped to a 6-0 lead, and were never headed after that. Nilehi’s two big men, Borcia and Ingersoll, consistently got good de­ fensive rebounding positions against the strong Morton squad, thus pre­ venting the Mustangs from getting many second shots. Offensively, the Trojans shot well, taking advant­ age of their rebounding, and had four men in double figures. Lis, be­ fore having to leave the game on a technical foul late in the fourth quarter, had sent 23 points through the nets to lead the Niles scoring. In league scoring, Borcia is fifth with 155 points in 10 games; Inger­ soll tenth with 136, and Lis is twentieth with 89 points. Grapplers To Host Districts Tomorrow Nilehi’s grapplers, who will host the state districts tomorrow, ended the regular seasomi on two successful notes. Wrestling on Trojan mats, beginning 1 p.m. tomorrow, will be Evanston, Highland Park, New Trier, Lake Forest, Niles West, and Niles East. The winners will advance to the sectionals at Waukegan. Nilehi’s Trojans have downed Highland Park, New Trier, and Niles West. They lost to Evanston and haven’t met with Lake Forest. The 173 downstate and suburban ----------------------------------------- — schools entered in the state touma- the string being broken by heavyment are an increase of 19 schools weight Ted Kossof’s 6-0 loss, over 1961, setting an all-time rec--------------ord. Reavis High of Oak Lawn, which edged Nilehi for state honors last year, and Waukegan are looked on as the top contenders for the state crown. The first two indoor track meets The Trojans triumphed over New held at Niles resulted in defeat for Trier’s Indians 25-18, and Proviso the Trojan tracksters. Schurz, winning 44-38, and Niles West’s Panthers 27-14 on the last West, winning 55-26, made the two weekends. successful journeys to TrojanIn both meets, back to back wins by John Papandrea, 145 ville. Pacing the Trojans in both meets pounds; Stu Marshall, 154; Ray Berens, 165; and Ralph Larsen, was Frank Summers, who won both 180, coupled with a tie by 138- quarter miles, and ran on the win­ pounder Ted Cobun against New ning eight-lap-relay team, against Trier, clinched victory for the Schurz. He won the 440’s in 60.1 seconds and 59.8 seconds. Trojans. Against the Panthers Nilehi start­ Summers was the only Easterner ed off fast when A1 Letzkus’s man to take a first in the encounter with forfeited, and Howie Rosenbaum West’s Indians. Nilehiers Jim Reed, Mike Pur­ pinned in the third period. After Stu Richter’s loss at 112, cell, and Bill Toelke swept the Bob Capettini decisioned Stu Haire mile in that order against the 4-1, in a match marked by poor Schurz invaders. Reed and Purcell trailed Indian sportsmanship by Proviso’s grapBob Barber at the end of Barber’s pler. Jerry Dulkin drew at 127 followed 4:58 win. by the defeat of Jeff Isel and Co­ Toelke finished behind Don Raab bun. The Trojans then marked up of West, after taking first against their four successive triumphs with Schurz, in the half mile. Trackmen Stymied In First Meets STU M A RSH A LL, Nilehi's winning 154 pound wrestler, is shown in the process of defeating Waukegan's Roger Gaross 9-3. Gymnasts Tipped In Close Contests Hosting New Trier and Arlington the past two weeks, the Trojan gymnasts found themselves on the short end of identical 67-65 scores. In between the two Josses, the Tro­ jans traveled to Waukegan and de­ feated the Bulldogs 76-56 for their second S.L. win of the year. The Waukegan meet followed a close loss to Proviso East and a near-perfect victory for the Nilesmen over Oak Park. Led by undefeated Elliot Pearl on the Still rings, the Trojans swept the horizontal bar and parallel bars to clinch the Waukegan meet. This gave the gymmen their second Sub­ urban League contest. In the Oak Park encounter, which the Trojans won 95-37, a third place in tumbling was the only Trojan top spot that the Niles team failed to capture. Tumbling also figured heavily in the New Trier contest. After start­ ing off well' with wins in trampoline and sidehorse, the Trojans owned an eight point advantage. The Tro­ jans appeared destined to knot up the S.L. race into a three-way tie for first with only tumbling left. However, the Indians out-tumbled the Nilesmen and swept the event, along with the meet. A strong Proviso East also play­ ed the role of spoiler a week earlier as they won by the slim margin of 69-63. Coach Robert Tomanek’s froshsoph team boosted their winning record by beating Oak Park, Pro­ viso East, and Waukegan while dropping two close ones to Arling­ ton and New Trier. The frosh-soph now post an 11-2 record. Sophomore Mark Slotten is now the only undefeated member on the team, as Rick Block moved up to varsity in the Proviso meet, work­ ing tumbling and trampoline events. Tomorrow afternoon the Trojans engage Evanston here, in a meet which will settle the league stand­ ings between the two teams. r ic h INGERSOLL, Troj an forward, jump-shoots against Evanston as Wildldt Don Cleveland looks on hopelessly, Mermen Finish With A Splash The 1962 regular swimming cam­ paign closed Tuesday leaving plen­ ty of hope for the future as both the varsity and frosh-soph teams tipped the visitors from East Ley­ den. Nilehi’s varsity mermen won 4944 to break a four-meet losing streak, and their little brothers triumphed 48-31. Six first places were captured by Niles. Captain Jerry Jacover won the 200 yard race in 2:10. Leon Novem­ ber and Larry Wolfinsohn were vic­ tors in the 400 yard and 100 yard en­ counters respectively. Harvey Slutsky won in the 50 yard freestyle and Ron Rufer was the top diver in the meet. The free­ style relay team of Greg Johnson, Jacover, Slutsky and Wolfinsohn also prevailed over East Leyden’s competition. The Trojans final season mark is 4-10 and their Suburban League slate is 1-6, winning the Morton East meet. The other victories were over Niles West and Arlington. Tonight they’ll swim in the S. L. meet at New Trier. The next two week-ends will involve the mermen in the districts and finals of the State Tournament. Top finishes were made seven times by the soph swimmers. Fred Striecher, A1 Gitlis, A1 Kauf­ man, George Warnke, Don Kosner, and Howard Bairn contributed first According to Art By Art Rotstein Sports Editor This weekend marks the beginning of the winter state finals for Illinois varsity sports. The Trojan grapplers find themselves in the role of host to a six team district meet. The other teams include Sub­ urban League schools Evaniston, New Trier, and Highland Park, be­ sides Niles West and Lake Forest. The meet starts tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the boys’ gym. The first and second place winners in each weight division will then advance to wrestle in the Waukegan Sectional, which will be held next week, Feb. 23 and 24. Leading the Trojans into battle will be undefeated Stu Marshall, 154 pounder. The Trojans can do well in the district meet if they wrestle up to their full capabilities . . . We shall see by tomorrow evening. The Suburban League swimming meet will be held tonight and tomorrow at New Trier. This meet, called a “second state meet” by many because of the array of talent, will probably turn out to be a two-team battle between New Trier and Evanston. Scheduled for the following weekend are the district swimming meets. The Trojan tanksters will be situated in the Maine West meet. March 3 is the date of the Suburban League gymnastics meet at Proviso East, which should be extremely close and very exciting. This meet is the deciding factor in the league standings, instead of the team records. The Trojans will be trying to repay Proviso East and New Trier for losses handed to them previously. Finally, the basketball team travels to Niles West March 5 to take part in the four day regional tournament. The Men of Troy have been paired with Leyden East in the opening round. The Trojan tracksters, showing off their spanking new indoor track, unfortunately have been able to show off little else so far this season. Against their first two opponents, the cindermen have been defeated soundly. The Trojans, with only two lettermem returning to the track scene, are depending to a great deal on underclassmen, and should improve considerably as the indoor season passes and the outdoor season approaches. We certainly hope so! places. The relay team of Ira Zarov, Striecher, Stan Chicowski, and Gitlis also triumphed. In the recent frosh S. L. meet at Highland Park, Niles placed sixth, one point behind Waukegan and ahead of Proviso East and Morton East. Qualifying were freshmen Zarov, who swam the 100 yard freestyle in 1:02, and Marty Chalfie who set a new school butterfly record in 29.2 seconds. The relay team on Mark Davis, Zarov, Arnie Ishizuka and Chalfie won with a time of 2:13.2. Frosh Teams Progress After losing to the Evanston Wild­ kits 49-37 last weekend, the Niles frosh A basketball team holds a 2-7 Suburban League record. The leading scorer for the Tro­ jans so far is Center Glen Jarol, who has netted 82 points. Round­ ing out the first five are forwards Denny Berkson and Doug Komelly, and guards Steve Idelman and Glen Paul. Other starters are Glen Solberg and John Powers. The freshman B team is having more success against its opponents. The Trojan B squad romped to a 69-46 victory last Saturday. Led by Bill Nigut and Don Siegal, the Trojans victimized Evanston for their sixth S. L. win in nine outings, and their seventh victory of the season. Trojanettes T h e Uhlich Children’s Home opened its doors last January to Nilehi GAA members, who enter­ tained the youngsters with their annual service project, a talent show. Highlights of the event included a Chinese modern dance by Chris­ tine Citro, Lucille Ballestra, and Eileen Libby, juniors; Rita Kavanaugh and Diane Krauss, soph­ omores; and freshmen Lila Greaves, Marcia Paul, and Alex­ is Zabore, under the direction of Miss Jane Waller, girls* physical education teacher. “Mortgage on the Car,” a skit about auto finances, was performed by GAA board members Jackie Smith, senior, Cathie Wagner, Lin­ da Carter, Sue Erichom, Sue Inger­ soll, and Sally Olson, juniors; and freshmen Linda Dulkih and Mary Miller. A monologue by Mike Kassin, freshman, and a song, “I Love My Baby,” by Sue Kimball and Carol Best, juniors, added to the festivities. Lorelei, the Nilehi music group, under the direction of Mr. Earl Auge, and Spotlighters, under the supervision of Miss Sarah Blacher, accompanied the GAA group. Spotlighters presented a skit en­ titled “Basketball Comes to the UN.” � 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 Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 24, No. 2 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. NILEHILITE, February 16, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Teitel, Roberta, Editor-in-chief Arnstein, Ann, News Editor Wulf, Pat, Feature Editor Rotstein, Art, Sports Editor Schechtman, Myra, Copy Editor Michaels, Burt, Exchange Editor Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois Description An account of the resource The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980. Subject The topic of the resource Student newspapers and periodicals Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-02-16 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960s (1960-1969) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. newspapers Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Niles East NileHiLite Collection Relation A related resource <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a> Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</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 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Nilehilite19620216 1960s (1960-1969) 1961-1962 school year high schools Niles East https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/ef5be411403c28833d5e05233f925196.pdf?Expires=1792022400&Signature=kMUyojNH2apsJ8OSb2upTPnLxRiq4H1o2KDgLRV2xRIotnUuRxI2nwYyPyTw5QALKKaWJEDTj8CU3w9KWjh254PD-1UL-q4WVmT4g7i9cSJoHMsDotKDL-LLrZvqnMVpZf%7E2S6QjGXiqa7Baod%7ElUAzr3btMm9D4KYuRkctW1mcoxoY%7E1QFsaTtdx0w6aCoX9VxpnjMK31pAWmAoE8tpWqX2dBixxXYA2PgQEuT4XfeGPCWd20GezzL1bdy3v9bRdihSNxiClYwGqJ1z77njuVN%7EE8Efd3PBu2ZTEywHPIg1GIfYqI%7EcdPVR%7EAyoKRMOVI08U07ys9lTklQ7i2Cu3g__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM c9157eb8dec1970304ff784bd5700103 PDF Text Text NILEHILIÎE Vol. 24 — No. 1 Niles Township High School, East — Skokie, Illinois HM— HAY OF PFf ZONING TU C ' s coming! Are you among the students who are diligently studying for * l \ L v l \ w l ! Iln ^ J finals? Most students will face four semester exams during the three-day stretch of January 23, 24, and 25. For information on how some Trojans are preparing for finals see "Fungus Among Us," page 3. Council Holds Fund Drive “We wish we may, we wish we might, have the fund drive turn out right.” Board Announces New Point System “A properly balanced' program of student activities can ignite those psychological ingredients which make the crucial differ­ ence between just a good student and a valuable leader.” With this thought as a guide, the Student Planning Board has con­ tinued its work on the proposed ac­ tivities point system. The system, which will go into effect next se­ mester, is a code, not a rule. The maintenance of this policy, there­ fore, largely depends upon the in­ dividual student and his sense of academic responsibility. However, faculty sponsors and counselors will be notified of students who carry more than the recommended load of points. The main purpose of the point system is to encourage participa­ tion in extra-curricular activities and simultaneously to establish a policy to guide the amount of time a student should devote to his activities. Thus, a student is able to benefit from outside ac­ tivities, with less possibility of injury to his grades. Students are expected to keep their point load well under 13 at any given time. With this ceiling, Student Planning Board hopes to limit those students who have gone overboard on activities, while en­ couraging others to participate in the extra-curricular program. The following list is the esti­ mated number of points allotted for various clubs and organiza­ tions. AREA OF ACTIVITY Student Government Officer 6 Council Member 3 Officer 6 Senior Cabinet Member 3 Officer 6 Junior Cabinet Member 3 Officer 3 Sophomore Cabinet Member 1 Officer 3 Freshman Cabinet Member 1 Student Service as well as for unexpected expenses the Heart Fund, Muscular Dystro­ which arise during the year. Some phy, and the Leukemia Fund. of this money pays for entertaining “ Recognition is given to the exchange students who stop here homerooms and classes which These words will undoubtedly be as part of an annual bus tour of collect the most money. Invaria­ repeated by Student Council mem­ the United States. bly, the Senior Class has done bers as they begin construction of This year, in addition to contri­ the best,” reports Mr. Hallberg. the traditional United Fund Drive butions to American Field Service “The highest ranking home­ Wishing Well. and the Korean orphanage, money rooms have almost always been “This is the only charity to which will be sent to Cancer Research, seniors, too.” we ask students to contribute,” commented Mr. John Hallberg, sponsor of Student Council. “For this reason, we do not think that $1 is an unreasonable amount to expect from each student.” Wanted: One Home they want him,” she continued. The money collected during the Description: Occupied by warm Students stay in their “family’s” Fund Drive last year was sent and understanding family. Parents home for the complete school year to four charities. In addition, from late summer to the following $1000 was given to the American must be at least 37 years old. June. Field Service and $220 to the Reward: The knowledge that Korean orphanage where Nilehi’s finder is promoting good will and “ adopted child,” Yang Hong enlarging family contact. Shik, lives. The money sent to If Found: Contact Mrs. Peter Getthe K o r e a n orphan supports NEXT NILEHILITE him for one year and pays for man, OR 3-3186 his birthday and Christmas pres­ FEBRUARY 16 The American Field Service is ents. once again posting notice. They \ The money sent to the American are seeking foster parents for Field Service pays for the trans­ next year's foreign exchange stu­ portation of the foreign exchange dent. student invited by Niles annually, “Nilehi East and West may each have a foreign exchange student, if Penny Flame Pie Queen of Niles East is suitable housing can be arranged,” the title sported by Pat Crowe, who cap­ explained Mrs. Getman, a member tured this crown for excellence in cherry of the Nilehi chapter of the Ameri­ Tuesday, January 23 pie baking. can Field Service. 1st .................... — exam 2nd .......... study “I was shocked!” stated Pat, who “We want the families to open 6th ........................... study their hearts and their minds. They learned of her honor during a seventh 4 th ............... study (lunch) should have the student because period English class. 5th .............. exam (lunch) 7th ................ ......... study Two junior and three senior girls entered 3rd . ... . — ........ exam Choir Debuts On T. V. the contest January 10, on a voluntary (buses leaveregular tin e ) Songs from the musicale “Briga- basis. They baked their pies first period, Wednesday, January 24 doon” will highlight the television and Dr. John Harris, Miss Joan Coon, and debut of the 79 member Niles East Mrs. Alice Pazen judged the quality of the 2nd ........................... exam Choir, on January 23. 6th ....................... .. study pastries during fifth period. 4th .............. study (lunch) The program will be televised Pat will enter the Northern Division 5th .........— study (lunch on station WTTW, Channel 11. 7th ........................... exam Cherry Pie Contest Bake-off, Saturday, Channel 11, an educational sta­ (buses leave at 2:05 p.m.) February 3, in Glenview, as a repre­ tion, broadcasts choral music programs every Tuesday from sentative of Niles Township East. Thursday,January 25 9:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. 1 s t .......... . . , ....... study The two division winners will then pro­ 6th ............................. exam “Set down Servant,” “Brother ceed to the final bake-off on February 24, 3rd ........................... study Jam es’ Air,” “Paper Reeds by the where the top baker will receive a scholar­ 5th .............. study (lunch) Brooks,” and “Behold the Taber­ 4th ............. exam (lunch) nacle of God” include selections ship. This experience should prove val­ (buses leave at 1:55 p.m.) for the half hour program, directed uable to Pat, who plans to major in home Good luck! economics during college. by Mr. Earl Auge. AFS Needs Homes! Friday, January 19, 1962 Senior Bakes Way To Title Exam Schedule 1Ü ® |c \ \£ H i# ? 1 J PAT CROWE Cherry Pie Queen S.S.O. Board Head. Secy. Supervisors SSSH Officers SSD Officers Secy. Staff SSM Officers Union Officer Member AVA Member *Academic Clubs Nilehilite Editors Nilehilite Member Yearbook Editors Yearbook Member Masque & Gavel Member Teachers of Tomorrow Member Languages ‘ Member Future Nurses Member Science Clubs Member ♦Fine Arts Clubs Drama Productions Cast-Crew Member Lorelei Member Golden Galleon Member Spotlighters Member Fine Arts Member Thespians ♦Sports Clubs Cheerleaders Officer & Member 5 GAA Board 4 GAA Member 2 Hi-Y Member 2 Tri-Hi-Y Member 2 N Club Member , 1 ♦General Activities Homecoming Chairman 5 Homecoming Member 3 Photo Service Org. Member 2 Pep Club Member 2 Ushers Member 1 Sports Varsity Member 6 Non-Varsity Member 5 ♦Officers of these clubs should add one point to their evaluation. Student Ranks High In English Contest Burt Michaels, senior, recently placed second in a national contest based on English grammar, writ­ ing, and comprehension. The contest, sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English, was held last year, but results were not announced until recently. One candidate was allowed for 500 students in every high school in the United States. Altogether, Niles East and West entered six candidates besides Burt. These students were selected by Nilehi English instructors, and were accepted as candidates upon submission of an autobiography, a creative writing sample, and fac­ ulty recommendations. Next came a three-day battery of testing, in­ cluding grammar, rhetoric, literary comprehension, and an impromptu essay written in one hour. “ I honestly believe that if it hadn’t been for Mr. Edward Jo­ seph and the American Ideas course last year, I would never have won the award,” stated Burt. “He gave me a literary awareness and an interest in great literature.” Although no prize was given, Burt received a written award for his high scores in the testing pro­ gram. He will be further recognized in an awards assembly to be held later in the year. �Friday, January 19, 1962 NILE H ILITE Page TVb Point Blank The bell rings and a herd of stampeding students rush into the cafeteria to insure a place in the sand­ wich line. “W hat’s on sale up there, Jaguars for half-price?” “No, hotdogs are selling just as quickly for regular price.” “I’m getting down here faster tomorrow to put in an earlier bid for a sandwich.” “Hey, how come Smith’s in the hot lunch line?” “He’s joined the group who don’t have enough en­ durance to wait in the sandwich line.” “Well, 15: minutes down and 10 more to go until the lunch period is over. You know, I can gulp down an ice­ cream cone in one minute and 22 seconds now.” “That’s great! Look, we’re almost up there, but the hot dogs are gone.” “Those are the breaks when you eat at 5B.” “When I brought my Junch yesterday, something strange happened. A fter I got back from my hike all the way to the trash can on the north end of the lunchroom, I was hungry again.” Mathematically speaking, the shortest distance be­ tween two points is a straight line. One sandwich line on each side of the cafeteria, however, is not the short­ est distance between 600 students and their lunches. We need two sandwich lines on each side of the cafe­ teria, and fewer hot lunch lines. In addition, trash receptacles at the south end of the cafeteria, and a larger quantity of food for period 5B would make lunch hours more efficient and relaxing. Monitors Prove Verbal Skills Since Nilehi monitors exhibit such deft talents as spotting a faulty pass and issuing warnings to roaming students, the NILEHILITE decided to check up on the seventh period monitors’ verbosity. The NILEHILITE asked seventh HUH period monitors, “What is a SES­ QUIPEDALIAN?” After a few stunned gazes, the monitors gave the following replies in regard to the word that technically means a foot and a half in measurement, but humorously means “ given to the use of long words:” Marlene Kulwin, senior: “A SES­ QUIPEDALIAN is a very impres­ sive statement.” Nancy Link, senior: “It’s like Lenny falling on his boompa.” Diane Pavlov, senior: “Sounds like one of those things you bounce around in the water.” Jennifer Spain, senior: “A what? Forget it.” MARLENE KULWIN, Ron Tutt, junior: “It belongs in Seventh Period Monitor the Latin Class, doesn’t it?” Steve Naylor, sophomore: “There is no such animal.” Marlene Learner, junior: “A foreign word for lady’s room.” Jack Mise, junior: “I don’t know but I’d hate to find one under my bed.” How Are Schools Rated ? by Dan Wershow Many students have heard New Trier and Evanston High School students claiming that their schools are “rated number one.” This is not so. There are no ratings, as such, of high schools. Our school is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Schools are either approved or disapproved. There are no comparative ratings. There are fine schools in this area which are the equal of the many fine schools throughout the . nation. There is no official rating which states that one school is superior to another.. Nilehi is a fully accredited high school. We are an excellent school in terms of our faculty, our student body, and our program. However, we should not be content with our present status; we must continue to improve. There is no need for us to go around shouting that we are “ number one.” According to Dr. John Harris, “ Much more im­ portant than being able to say our school is number one is for the student to consider, ’What kind of an education am I get­ ting?’ and ‘What kind of a per­ son am I becoming?’ ” If each of us strives to reach these goals, we are bound to be rated “number one” by everyone. 4 The Name's The Same If your last name is Weiss, you have the most common last name at Niles East. There are 15 Weisses at Niles. If your last name is Siegal„ Johnson, Kaplan, or Miller, you needn’t feel left out, because there are 14 of each of these last names in the school. In order to complicate the issue, the NILEHILITE has found that there are two Sandi Weisses and two Steve Weisses. We also have two Jan Kampses, two Judy Kap­ lans, two Bill Petersons and two Judy Smiths. These people keep the office staff alert, due to the bewildering similarity of names. While we are on the subject of names, has Jerry Paris ever met Dennis France? Have Bob and Marshal Ship ever gotten together with Jeff Shore? Does Jennifer Spain speak Spanish? Has Mitchell Paradise ever been there? Is Carol Smart? Is John Smart? Have you ever been kissed by Mike Kiss? Have you ever won­ dered just what Bobbi’s Teitel is? Has anyone ever danced around Marilyn Maypole? What does How­ ard Wish? Teacher Feature Although Mr. James Dorsey, Nilehi driver education instructor, relies on speed skills when he em­ barks on one of his frequent hunt­ ing trips, he daily cautions students about the hazards of speed behind the wheel. “ Anyone can learn the mechan­ ics of driving,” he feels, “but it is the proper attitude that makes a good driver.” Handling four driver education classes a day, Mr. Dorsey has dis­ covered that girls and boys have equal driving skills. “ Driver education offers nu­ merous advantages to students,” he maintains. “ Most insurance companies offer a reduction of five to 15 percent on the policies of individuals who have had behind-the-wheel training in school.” A member of a business firm for four years, Mr. Dorsey also served two years in the army before com­ ing to Niles. He has atended Nor­ thern Michigan, Northwestern, and Northern Illinois Universities. How did he become a teacher? “I don’t know, it just happened,” he smiled. Leave It To Freshies The weather would be pretty miserable if Alan and Glen Winter got together with Margaret Snow Just as a personal crisis exposes and Leon November. What is the mystery behind Mystery Millward? the true character of a person, fi­ nal exams reveal the sharp difHow many times has Carol Louis erences among students of varied been made the butt of jokes about class levels. A recent questionnaire “ Alice in Wonderland” and “Louis” at Nilehi proved this point. Carroll? And what about Carol Ann What do you think finals will Kennedy, the closest thing to a be like?' famous name that we have in Senior: “Like a fairy tale — school? simple.” Junior: “ Like ‘Huckleberry Finn’ — wild.” Sophomore: “Like ‘The Three Stooges’ — crazy.” Freshman: “Like ‘Macbeth* — a tragedy.” How do you plan to study? Senior: “With my girl friend.” Junior: “With a bottle of Pepsi Cola.” Sophomore: “With a glass of milk.” Freshman: “With a big pot of coffee.” M il m MB' » ■ M ?! m MB m r . Ja m e s d o r s e y , Driver Education Instructor Senior Surveys SSS Peers “Would you rather be Red than dead?” The last question on a sur­ vey taken last month by Senior Steve Tunick, received this an­ swer: “Looking at the national debt you see we all die in the red even­ tually.” . Aside from this comment, the 41 students from Mr. Hayward Wood’s two Senior Social Studies classes, which participated, answered a “ mild” yes or no to 24 other ques­ tions. In a paper Steve prepared based on the results of his survey, he in­ cluded the following statistics: 44 per cent thought Russian educational standards were high­ er than those in the United States. 54 per cent of the students would take Russian. 44 per cent feel they have re­ ceived sufficient preparation in geography in high school. 54 per cent stated they do not understand the United States’ for­ eign policy. N ILEH ILITE Voi. 24 — NO. 1 Friday, Jan. 19, 1962 Published bl-weeklv except during vaca­ tions by the journalism department, Niles Township High School, Lincoln and Niles Avenues, Skokie, 1llinois. Printed by Lawndale Lithographing Co„ Skokie, III. SUBSCRI PTION RATES: 10c PER ISSUE SI.50 PER YEAR 'Thimk' Stumps Again .um ¡ lililí "HAVE YOU GOT THAT SPIRIT?" ask members of Spotlighters during their skit presented at the pep assembly January 12. Alice Wolfe, sophomore, was the only student to correctly answer the Christmas Thimk. The answers to the Thimk in the December 15 issue of the NILEHILITE were as follows: “The Little Match Girl,” “The Gift of the Magi,” “Amahl and the Night Visitors,” “The Christmas Carol,” and “The Night Before Christmas.” .................. Roberta Teitel Editor-In-Chief ..................... Ann Arnsteln News Editor ..................... Pat Wulf Feature Editor Art. Rotsteln Sports Editor .............. M yra Schectman Copy Editor Burt Michaels Exchanqe Editor Sandi Rumack Business Manager News Staff ____ __ - — , .......... Sandl Cantz, Harold Kaplan Feature Staff Rosemary Garro, Dan Wershow,' Larry Brody Sports Staff , Jerry. Jacover, Roger Fernandez-Rojo, AI Averbach, Len Singer, Vic Witcher Cartoonists Sue Nemeroff, Mariene Blitstein M ariorie Sarnat Exchange Staff' ..................... Barb Finder, Shelley Mandel Photographers .... Larry Jordan, Bob Todd Typist .............................. Maxine Nathanson Advisor ............................... Mr. Norman Fray 1 �Books Brew Blues F J Page Three N IL E H IL IT E Friday, January 19, 1962 THE WULF CALL By Pat Wulf MEMO TO FRESHMEN: May I ask what everyone is doing this week-end? Studying, or cramming, no doubt! What a pity that such an invention as a final exam has to occur every so often to ruin your fun. Well, the time has come. You’ve worked, or possibly haven’t worked, all semester to get good, or bad, grades and now a 75minute test might change your whole average (a change for the better most of us feverishly hope!) So, you’ll pull out every book in your locker and carry them home in hopes of learning all the material it took your teacher 18 weeks to teach. But, regardless of the books, the main stumbling block in almost everyone’s case is the ever present problem of notes. Here are a few pointers to watch for: 1. When trying to decipher those notes taken way back when, many students are dismayed to find their scribbles (and doo­ dles) resemble a doctor’s prescription! The information tends to translate as such: Three characteristics of a SHORT story are 1) It is long. 2) It is written in iambic pentameter. 3) Every line starts with a capital letter! 2. You find to your horror that those history notes you stuffed in your science folio are nowhere to be found. Then starts the ritual of phoning anyone who will help you, borrowing from anybody who has his hidden, and praying that they really aren’t that important. 3. Naturally, all this disorganization only results in a loss of precious study time AND sleep! You find you are lucky to fall into bed at four, get two hour’s sleep, and then face an­ other day of pure memorization. Finally, exam days arrive. The periods seem endless as .your tired mind skips over each question. So, you think you did pretty well in your second hour class? You say the Spanish sentences were coming out as fast as you could write? Too bad it was your English final! Well, maybe I have exaggerated the point a bit. Don’t be fright­ ened, Freshies, exams aren’t really that bad. Just remember that “Anticipation is greater than realization.” confucious say, “Don’t study too hard.” Ah/so, “forget it!” Final exams are here again I ’ve said my prayers \4ith a final Amen! My books are right in front of me They seem to be saying, “you foolStudy!” But before I open one abused little book I want to know how to get off the hook. The back on my French book is broken; it fell down the stairs. My English book is doodled with my artistic flairs. Three pages in my science book accidently got ripped out. My social studies book fell in the mud when I got in a bout. I lost my typing book because it didn’t contain my name. If I had new books again I wouldn’t treat them the same. Of the 24,000 textbooks the school distributes in the fall, Many of them will end up useless after all! And the fines that I ’ll have to pay next June, Will add up to the distance from here to the moon! THE FUNGUS A M O N G US In keeping with the “ studious” spirit of the post vacation season, the industrious Fungus would like to know, “How will you prepare for finals?” Lillian Halbreich, senior: “Just wear a Jantzen and a smile.” Larry Jordon, junior: “I’m going to buy myself a photographic memory at the nearest camera store.” Kathy Plough, sophomore: “Finals? What’s a final?” Diane Gross, senior: “I’m going to get myself a date with Harvey Nilehi.” Robert Finn, junior: “I’ll dig a burrow in my room to hibernate in during that last week.” Darlene Smith, sophomore: “Take a bath. What else!” Sylvan Steinberg, senior: “Wfio prepares for finals? All you need are connections.” Karen Schwartz, junior: “I’m not . . . well, maybe just a little!” Gordon Anderson, sophomore: “I’ll take out all my books, arrange all my notes neatly, turn to the proper pages, and then go watch T.V.” Diane Reitzer, senior: “They say that fish is brain food.- So . . . I’m going fishing.” Byron Kurtok, junior: “By buying Mr. Kiviluoma a set of genuine golf clubs.” Maxine Nathanson, sophomore: “I’m learning Yoga to relax me --------------------------------------------while I study.” Rosemary Garro, senior: “By alternating one hour of study with two hours of relaxation.” Leslie Jacobson, freshman: “I may commit murder . . . of myself, by Burt Michaels that is.” Clark Drindell, freshman: “Who knows? I may buy a race track. English Exam Department: From Then I ’ll have enough ponies to last me the entire week of finals.” *h® Lane Tech Daily : ACOUSTIC —W.hat you use when you shoot pool. COINCIDE — What you do when it rains. What would happen if fallout fell back in; Illinois be­ came Uliquiet; liverwrust became liver-best? Brandéis is a serious university. The courses are wonderful and Math Final Department: From the faculty is one of the best in the country. As a liberal arts school with competitive admission standards, the “Thorntonite” : The teacher Brandéis students must take general education programs similar to wrote 6.35 on the board. “Multiply those of most Eastern schools. Students take general courses in it by 10,” he said, rubbing out the social science, physical science, humanities, and in the fine arts. decimal point. “Now where is the After that they may investigate many fields but must concentrate in decimal?” Came a quick response, “On the eraser!” a particular area. Located near Waltham, Massachusetts, Brandéis, with a co-ed Biology Final Department: From student body of 1400, is about nine miles from Boston. It is accessible “The Fortnight,” Hastings High to Boston by MTA as Skokie is to downtown Chicago by the CTA. School, Hastings, Michigan: ¡¡glllfljgg However, it is easy to become so Before I heard the doctors tell The dangers of a kiss, involved in work for your courses I had considered kissing you that going into Waltham or Boston The nearest thing to bliss. becomes a big occasion. But now I know Biology The town of Waltham is not a And sit and sign and moan. collegiate town, just as Brandéis Five million mad bacteria— is not a collegiate school. That And I thought we were alone! means that there are no hang­ Physical Ed. Final Department: outs, pizza places, or college book stores. The school itself has no From the Von Steuben “Journal,” strong student center. There are by Michael Wengoff: I give you now the Doctor Lee, no sororities or fraternities. Thus, A conscientious golfer, he; the student body has no social To play around the world he organization at all. Life at Bran­ went, déis is largely up to the individ­ And every cent he had he spent. ual. SHELLEY WEXLER, Far away, a guide told him If you are in doubt about whether I960 Editor of the NILEHILFE prompty, to consider a small college or a large university, you should remember that a small school, especially His wife was lost in a sand trap one on a secluded campus, allows students more freedom in individual swaptly; dress and action. Thinking back of his poor wife Hattie, There are many things to consider before choosing a college. One important factor is deciding if you prefer a small country campus He said, “Now I’ll have to hire as Brandéis, or one in the city. a caddy.” TH PERISCOPE E Close-Up During football season this se­ mester, an explosive voice yelling, “Repulse them, Repulse them! Force them to relinquish the pro­ late spheroid,” was familiar to the ears of students. Roger Femandez-Rojo, who with the assistance of friends concocted this “ivy” cheer, explained, “I found out in math class that prolate spheroid means football.” Roger follows the assumption that any cheering bolsters the spir­ it of the team on the field. Roger, who entered Niles in his sophomore year, carries his en­ thusiasm into other fields. He is a National Merit Semifinalist, an SSSH supervisor, assistant man- COLLEGE CORNER r ROGER FERNANDEZ-ROJO Nilehi Honor Student aging editor of Golden Galleon, and a member of National Honor Society. Roger is also on the varsity swimming team, presi­ dent of Student Council at Dev­ onshire Youth Center, a member of several honor courses, and will be graduating with 37 credits in June. His interest in swimming was inherited from his family, who sport many swimming medals. During the summer months Rog­ er keeps in condition with the swimming pool in his backyard. “It’s great to go for a summer swim under the stars at 3 a.m.” he remarked with a grin. Roger, a fine example of a per­ son with success in several fields of endeavor, has sound advice for achieving success. “Always be con­ fident,” he advised. “Don’t worry Lay Reader System Causes Controversy The English Department’s newlyinstalled lay reader system has been a controversial' topic at Niles. Ten out of twelve juniors interview­ ed disagree with all or at least part of the system. One of the lone dissenters, Mich­ ael Evans said, “I’m in favor of the system. It takes the weight off the English teachers. The lay read­ ers are imore strict. You get an idea of what your mistakes are, and you can correct them.” Lynn Weisz stated, “I like it. They grade fairer because they are unbiased by personal con­ tact with the student.” In direct opposition, Judy Elias commented, “I am very much against the system. I don’t like the idea that we don’t even know who our graders are. If I’m going to get an ‘F ’ I would like to know from whom I’m getting it.” Mike Goodman stated, “It should continue, but we should be graded only for grammar.” In support of Mike, Jay Shavin commented, “The lay reader system is beneficial for the teachers, but disheartening to the students. The readers mark up your papers like pen maulers, thereby deflating your ego.” Barbara Finder said, “I think if the readers are going to correct themes, their grade, plus the teacher’s grade should be placed on the paper.” “It takes too long to receive a grade,” complained Walt Ingstrup. He also agrees with Rick Miller, Karen Schwartz, Lynn Johanson, and Janice Davidson in their argu­ ment that “the lay readers and teachers often disagree on style and content, and we, the students, suffer.” Supporting both Mike and Jay’s arguments, John Isaac re­ marked, “Often times I get back papers with marks on them that neither I nor my teacher can read!” too much about one thing.” If you don’t do well in something, forget it and do something else. By the time you get back to it again you’ll be able to do it,” he concluded. �Page Four N I L E H I L I T E Friday, January 19, 1962 Gymnasts Roll to Fifth Straight Win, 84-48 by Vic Witcher A previously unbeaten Glenbrook gymnastic team was thor­ oughly defeated last Saturday night by the Niles Trojan coun­ terparts to the tune of 84-48. The Trojans’ romp followed a perfect 96-20 shutout last week over East Leyden. The gymnasts, coached by Mr. Milan Tmka, are currently riding the crest of a five-meet winning streak, and possess a 7-1 won-lost record. In the East Leyden meet, the Trojans took the first three places on all six events. Against Leyden West, the Nilesmen were offered stiffer resistance, and more of a fight was provoked, but not enough of one, as the Trojans won by a 73-59 score. Earlier, the gymnasts had aveneed last year’s 66%-65% de­ feat by Maine East by over­ whelming the Blue Demons 7755. John Kavooras, former Niles gymnast, chalked up a first place on the horizontal bar, which was the only first that the losers could manage. Although the varsity squad is composed of only seven men, the versatility of the unit is shown by the fact that Coach Tmka has been able to mold a winning team out of that number. Coach Robert Tomanek’s froshsoph team is undefeated, with an 8-0 mark over the same period of time. The rebound tumbling of Rick Block, who placed first in the Freshman Invitational last spring, and the consistent work of Arnie Lazar on the paraFel bars, horizon­ tal bar, and sidehorse, have given the team the necessary spark to keep them going steadily. Tomorrow night the Trojans tangle with Oak Park at the Huskies’ home grounds in the initial Suburban League meet for both teams this year. Trackmen Prepare For Coming Season The muffled pounding heard com­ ing from the basement after school isn’t that of the workmen trying to complete Nilehi. It’s the indoor trackmen practicing for their first season of competition. Coached by Mr. Jim Heiniger, the Trojans will open their season Feb. 1 against Schurz High School. Although 45 boys came out for the team, there are few experi­ enced men in Coach Heiniger’s troops. The Trojans’ strongest point should be their distance running. TROJAN GYMNAST ELLIOT PEARL practicing an "iron cross" on the Mike Purcell and Jiml Reed, two still rings. cross-country lettermen, are on the squad. Frank Summers, who will prob­ ably run the quarter and half mile, and A1 Nachman, another quartermiler, are the two returning track By Art Rotstein lettermen. Sports Editor Gary Simon, a freshman sprint­ er, is a prospect who could aid the team in the dashes. Will Niles East drop out of the Suburban League when Niles North The 50-yaid1 dash, the 60-yard comes into existence? Think about this question. It may not mean high and low hurdles, and the much right now, but it will become more significant as September, mile and half mile relays are by Roger Rojo 1964, the year which North is scheduled to begin operations, ap­ other indoor track running evtnts. proaches. After downing West Leyden 52The loss was the fifth Suburb­ All field events except for discus By 1964, other league schools such as Evanston, Proviso East, 44 a fortnight ago, the Trojan an League setback for the Tro­ will be included in the meets. and Waukegan will be nearing or over the 5,000 population mark. roundballers returned home to host jans this campaign, and' it firmly T h e tracksters will compete Niles East, which will be hit hardest by the second split, will have the Proviso East Pirates last Fri­ embedded them in the cellar. against a number of Suburban a population of 2,000 or less. Will Nilehi be able to field athletic day night, and gave the visitors a Proviso, aided by Highland Park’s League teams, including Wauke­ teams of the caliber to successfully compete with the other, larger serious scare, dropping the contest upset victory over Morton East, gan, Evanston, and Oak Park. schools? by a narrow 39-36 score. moved into a first place tie with Other indoor meets will be Some Nilehi coaches feel that Niles should be given a chance to The Trojans were considered by the Mustangs and New Trier. against Niles West and Glenbrook. try it out for a year or so after the split anyway. They think that the most to be definite underdogs to Highland Park’s win was its first students will be able to meet the challenge. Others are of the opinion the Pirates, holders of a 3-1 league S. L. win of the season. that Niles would become the doormat of the league, and should get record and a share of second place Tonight the Trojans travel to out. Some hope that North could become only a two-year school, as prior to the game. Highland Park in quest of their first Sidelines. . . . West was earlier, but this is in doubt. Nobody knows yet what will Led by Kenny Borcia, senior S. L. victory. happen. center, the Trojans played an in­ . . . . Stu Marshall The Trojan mermen won their spired game and forced the Pi-, third meet of the season last Tues­ rates to play a slower, more de­ day edging Arlington 50-44. The Trojan gymnasts have continued their winning ways, and have liberate game than their usual First places were taken by Har­ compiled a 7-1 record so far. The wins have come against non-league fast-break system of play, which vey Slutsky, Larry Wolfinsohn, foes, and tomorrow night the Trojans travel to Oak Park for their upset them. Freshman Marty Chalfie, and Ron S.L. opener. The Trojans jumped off to an Rufer. Undefeated to date is Senior Elliot Pearl on the still rings, early lead in the low-scoring bat­ Friday night, Nilehi’s varsity who took second place in the state on this event last year. Junior tle, due largely to Borcia, and they tanksters bowed to the Proviso Ike Heller has been humbled only once by an opponent on the held a 16-15 halftime advantage. East Pirates 75-20. parallel bars. Borcia played an excellent game Rufer was the only Trojan to The Trojan gymnasts have a tough schedule during the next few both offensively and defensively, win an event. The only other weeks, facing S.L. enemies Proviso East, New Trier, Waukegan, and netting 14 points for the evening bright spots at Proviso were Lar­ Evanston. The Proviso meet, at home oni January 27, will probably be and snaring more than his share ry Rosen’s second place in the the toughest for the varsity. of rebounds. , backstroke and Wolfinsohn’s two Following in the varsity’s footsteps, and having even more Niles’ defense, plus the fact that third-place finishes. Stu Marshall, who might accept a success is the frosh-soph gym team, which has a perfect 8-0 slate. Proviso was cold, forced the PiThe mermen were weakened Coach Robert Tomanek’s boys have turned in commendable per­ [rates to make several errors, and when promising sophomores Leon scholarship grant for wrestling to the University of Illinois, feels formances thus far. Leading performers for the team have been as a result, they lost the ball more November, Ron Rojo, Wayne Hut-1 “Nilehi students will follow their Arnie Lazar, Ricky Block, and Mark Kann. than 20 times. ter, and John Simon were placed teams more as the squads start Mike Murphy, Proviso center, back on the soph squad for the Sub­ winning. They’re hardly expected moved his team out in front at the urban League meet. to follow losing teams.” Recently, the Illinois High School Association decided to adopt sev­ beginning of the third quarter with The sophs went on to win 50-36. Stu, sometimes called “Lenny” eral new rules to be instituted next football season. One of the rules a layup and a free throw, and Niles November took first places in the prohibits a defensive player from clasping his hands while trying to never regained the lead. Murphy 100-yard freestyle, setting a new or “Vince Badd,” among other bring down the runner or passer. Another states that every player was the game’s leading scorer with soph school record, and the 150- nicknames, plans to major in den­ must wear a protective mouthpiece. The rules will be put into effect 17 points, followed by Borcia. Steve yard freestyle. Rojo won the 50- tistry at the downstate school. in an attempt to limit the extensive injuries suffered in the high school Bernsten of Niles and John Stin­ yard breast stroke and placed sec­ A member of N-Club and SSO, Stu’s biggest thrill came this year ranks last year. son of Proviso each scored nine ond in the 150-yard individual med- when he won the Waukegan Tour­ points. nament. He took the 154 pound championship on a referee’s deci­ sion. Another plaudit already picked up this year by Stu is the by Len Singer Most Valuable Player Award on the football team. The Trojan grapplers clashed only one point in the first six in­ He feels the inconsistency of with some of the most powerful dividual matches at Proviso. John Nilehi’s grapplers to either stay teams in the Suburban League and Peterson earned it in his 5-1 loss eligible or make weight has hurt were crushed in the three meets. to R. P. Whittaker. the team more than anything. At the Waukegan Tournament After Jerry Dulkin’s forfeit and The good-looking, powerfully the matmen finished seventh in A1 Stern’s 3-0 loss, the matches built Marshall, who rates football an eight team field. In following became closer. Jeff Isel, at 138, as his favorite sport, doesn’t like meets Waukegan won 37-3 and lost 4-3, and John Papandrea was the length of the school day, but Proviso East trounced Niles 35-3. upset 6-3. agrees with the new rule stating In between the two league meets, Then Marshall won, and Ray that school won’t close even if the Maine West forfeited to the Tro­ Berens lost 4-2. Heavyweight Tom buses can’t make it through. jans. Foss lost 1-0 following Ralph Lar­ “That way we don’t have to Averting the shutout in each meet sen’s defeat at the hands of Fred make up days at the end of the was Stu Marshall, 154 pounder who Custardo, all-Suburban League year,” he explained. won the championship at the tour­ quarterback, who is one of the best Besides Stu’s three years of foot­ nament. He beat Waukegan’s Rog­ 180 pounders in the league. ball, and four years of wrestling, er Gaross 9-3, after Marshall had The matmen now bear a 3-6 over­ this spring will mark his fourth defeated him in the tournament on all mark and a 1-3 league mark. year of baseball. a referee’s decision. He triumphed Tonight Niles will try to regain “Lenny” is also a member of the at Proviso 6-1. its winning ways here, against Destinys, a comibo, with four other WRESTLER JO H N PAPANDREA (top) drives his opponent into the mat The Trojans managed to pick up | Highland Park. during one of the earlier meets of the year. ‘boys from Niles. According to A rt Will Nilehi Leave S. L. ? Gymnasts Continue Winning Adopt New Rulings Grapplers Lose in S.L. Meets Cagers Come Close to Upsët; Mermen Take Third W in � 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 Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 24, No. 1 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. NILEHILITE, January 19, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Teitel, Roberta, Editor-in-chief Arnstein, Ann, News Editor Wulf, Pat, Feature Editor Rotstein, Art, Sports Editor Schechtman, Myra, Copy Editor Michaels, Burt, Exchange Editor Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois Description An account of the resource The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980. Subject The topic of the resource Student newspapers and periodicals Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-01-19 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960s (1960-1969) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. newspapers Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Niles East NileHiLite Collection Relation A related resource <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a> Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</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 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Nilehilite19620119 1960s (1960-1969) 1961-1962 school year high schools Niles East https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/e8cdd767b0b627cf34f53ccc851aa5e2.pdf?Expires=1792022400&Signature=KTbZLfNujpDODHTB5uFVJp12HInzuv51NtFnm5RyvQknDfC6klmW1EVJbkPsCOs39%7ED7XY5psX2es4LGr%7EIp0B8bC-t2nLpTMqBEr0yhWwCJU0TVIAeYR3rFTb-w6ivOeVSEmEXMua-%7E-vrLs4XBQ11TNL0OOHtg-aEXiineQU64xZlai6QeF3-YxeKkbkH-7xTmQq-bsA2V8A8Kg2UuW-AaHqH5m2ZPLBEHEFt1bbtZPv6MbwgWebckfWZy-jcZwnNYdOgb2E1d8VWAJ27ftlSmCrPpL8Jo-N%7EG4ZZt8S4TjmWJLabUw1-Id-ynzN8JXU7ypGMPIFY97WIFwdvGhQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 5269b94941fc328a040a761205a2c40b PDF Text Text Vol. 23 — No. 6 NILEHILITE N iles Township High School, East — Skokie, Illinois Friday, December 15, 1961 Nilehilite Staff Dreams of Flying To North Pole ; " 8 S I 'I m fcXI ; "m 7 ^ t - WHILE ... Visions of sugar plums , Pink Thunderbird convertibles , , Holiday parties mistletoe/ , * A victory against Evanston and CHRISTMAS VACATION Dance in their heads �NILEHILITE Page Two Friday, December 15, 1961 Point Blank v No w ijs the time to have fun! With 1962 just around the bend, we all owe it to ourselves to take stock of our assets, to dust, off our lia­ bilities, and to re-establish our values. Most important, we must relax. This coming Christmas vacation affords us the time to do ju st that. When not working on last ininute term papers, let’s relax and have fun. Just as it is important to develop good work habits, it is important also to cultivate proper relaxa­ tion habits. Theatres, museums, and concerts await us. Bob-sledding, skating, and skiing are practically a t our backdoors. Parties, and Nilehi’s Christmas Dance, “Wonderland by Night,” have been planned for our enjoyment. This is the time to finish th a t mystery book th at was flung aside last summer; to experiment with paints ; to write a poem. These two weeks offer us the chance to shake off the end-of-the-semester tension. Live it up! But don’t forget: finals are just around the corner. TroiansbyBuild Kavanaugh Spirit New Dr. Keith * I am pleased at the opportunity presented by the Christmas issue of our school paper to make several observations regarding the splendid performance of our student body and staff. Looking back from this point in the school year, we can be truly proud of the accomplishment of East Division. Rather than using the diffi­ culties posed by construction, 1800 students, and 62 teachers new to the building as excuses for a school that was less than effective, the students and staff rose to the challenge and exhibited a spirit which produced a superior school situation. This showed a maturity, flexibility and ability which added greatly to the prestige of our school. Dear Editor Dear Editor, My congratulations on the excel­ lent job you are doing on the school newspaper this year. The format, features, news articles are all very Now as vacation time comes it can ¡be said that the construction good. started 18 months ago is, with the exception of details, completed. Mr. Jam es Michael, We now can look forward to the completion of the auditorium, music Social Studies Department and library addition in August, 1962. This tremendous building ex­ pansion and growth in student body and staff has resulted in a school which in many respects is significantly new and different . . . New with regard to facilities; different with regard to size and operatons. In many ways this spirit of change, of growth, of re-dedication to ideals exhibited by our new high school situation is reflected and symbolized by the spirit of re-birth and good-will to all men so characteristic of this season of the year. As we start on our Christmas vacation period let us be guided by this spirit so that we will take a permanent vacation from . . . the smallness and pettiness that sometimes creeps into our lives . . . the lack of vision that causes us to lose sight of our goals . . . the lack of un­ derstanding which causes us to tread upon the feelings of others. Let us never take a vacation from the wonderful spirit displayed by East Division. You are a wonderful group to work with. J. KEITH KAVANAUGH, Principal c ^; , Teacher Feature by Karen Heller Present at the Congo Revolt . . . caught in two hurricanes . . entangled in a gunfight between feuding clans . . . Who says a teacher’s life is dull? Miss Norma Barts, social stud­ ies teacher, has survived these ex­ periences and many others. Today she enlivens her Senior and Fresh­ men social studies classes by in­ terspersing accounts of her adven­ tures info the curriculum. New Trojans Rate you like to have a sixNiles How would period day consisting of five majors and lunch? This was the schedule of Ed Massof, junior, and his sister Carol, sophomore, at Seneca High School, Louisville, Kentucky, last year. At Seneca, all upperclass­ men have their choice of an addi­ tional major, minor, or study pe­ riod1 ., Brother and sister agree that Niles is a hard school. “We had the same amount of homework there,” Ed relates,” but the work here is much more advanced.” The size of Niles with its new additions confused Carol, and it took her several late passes to get used to the numbering system and the one-way halls. Niles, because of its size, has more facilities than Seneca. Sportsminded Ed, who is a member of the Varsity basketball team, espe­ cially likes the tennis courts and the indoor track. When asked what he felt gave us the most trouble during the football season, Ed an­ swered with a wide Dixie grin, “our opponents.” Dear Editor, I read with great interest the let­ ter concerning Nilehi’s Planning Board. A misconception as to the true function of the board seems to prevail. This Board represents all school activities, class levels, and the student body as a whole. From the huts of native villages to thriving cities; whether it is said “Nadiolig Llawen” by the Welsh or “Kung Hsi Hsin Nien Chu Sen Tan” i n Chinese, each country greets Christmas in its own unique The point system is not meant to way. infringe on our rights, but to act In Honduras, the special treat as a guidepost in appropriating time prepared for the season is ta ­ for various activities. The point males filled with pork and vege­ system is also two-fold and will tables, wrapped in a banana leaf, help encourage students to join and cooked in a kettle. Some Chil­ clubs. In time, enforcement should­ ean towns hold grand Christmas n’t be necessary, and students will fiestas featuring horse races. find this system helpful in budget­ ing time. In picturesque Holland, Saint Nicholas Day, December 6, has re­ Both Planning Board and Coun­ mained the special time for chil­ cil are not trying to abuse stu­ dren. Saint Nicholas wears a bish­ dent rights. We instead hope to op’s robe, white gloves, and an bring student body views mid enormous ring on his left hand. He those of the faculty into a “happy is pictured on a white horse accom­ medium.” Let’s not approach panied by a devil, Black Peter. problems from the negative as­ pect but from the positive; look Italian families center their to the Planning Board for a work­ Christmas around a presepio, a able point system, a portable gym miniature representation of the ceiling, and co-ordination of Holy Family and the manger. At school programs. If you will con­ early twilight on Christmas Eve, tact me about your views through candles are lit before it, and the Council Mailbox, Room 125, poems are recited. I will be happy to see you about A special kind of cake, called them or use them at any time. turte, is eaten at Christmastime in Please remember that the point Rumania. It is made of many lay­ system represents only a portion of ers of thin dough, with melted the Planning Board’s extensive pro­ sugar, honey, and crushed walnuts. gram of school projects. Pagan superstition plays an Sincerely, important part of Christmas in A1 Curtis Ceylon. On Christmas Eve in Council President some villages, a grotesque cele­ bration f e a t u r e s fireworks, drums, and a strange devil dance. A native Chicagoan, Miss Barts has traveled throughout the Unit­ ed States and the rest of the world. The impetus behind her travels is her conviction that “To­ Christmas is traditionally associated with such items as candy MISS NORMA BARTS, day we are living in one world, canes, reindeer, and carollers; however, in literature Christmas has Nilehi social studies teacher and many of our political boun­ often become associated With other items. For example when one daries are artificial. If we are going to have peace on earth, we have mentions “sugar-plum fairies, toy soldiers/ and a handsome prince,” to know each other better.’’ the Nutcracker Suite comes to mind. The following items are\ all associated with some piece of The most recent trip of this energetic teacher was to Africa. literature with a Christmas tneme. Discover the author and the “I am intrigued with Africa as a continent,” contends this ad­ title and submit entries to the THIMK box in Room 124 no later venturous teacher. “I feel it is our last frontier and offers un­ than January 4. ¡ft. ft limited possibilities for those who desire to grow with a new area.” 1) The falling snow, a flame, and thè wonderful dream of a ragged This traveler was quite impressed with the wild life of Africa. “It child. V -V , ft : - ^.v ,.. -'V* ■ . / ft. " . is really a delight to see herds of giraffes while driving through the 2) A set of hair-combs, a golden watch, and two hearts filled with country. Sometimes you have to stop the car to let elephants go past. the spirit of giving. All over there are signs saying: Elephants have the right of way.” 3) Three wise men, a worn crutch, and the selfless gift of a young Miss Barts has met both Winston Churchill and Anthony Eden. boy. It is always gratifying to meet people in the center of activity who 4) Unusual apparitions, a cheerless miser, and a sudden change determine world policies,” she remarked. of heart. Enthusiastic about the adventure of travel, Miss Barts would 5) A mouse, father’s nightcap, and children snug in their beds. like to visit Southeast Asia next year. Answers to last issue’s THIMK are posted in Room 124. Thimk Yuletide Feasts ’ Round The World NILEHILITE Vol. 23 — No. 6 Friday, Dec. 15, 1961 Published bi-weekly except during vaca­ tions by the journalism department, Nj es Township Hlqh School, Lincoln and Niles Avenues, Skokie, Illinois. Printed by Lawn­ dale Lithographing Co., Skokie, 1 1 1 ._________ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: „ f t ;._________ 10c P ER ISSUE $1.50 P ER Y EA R Editor-In-Chief ........................Roberta Teltel News Editor ............................. Anrk ^ rn?.t,®u Feature Editor ...................... Pat Sports Editor ...................... Art Rotsteln Copy Editor .................... Myra Selectman Exchange Editor ................... Burt Michaels Business Manager .......... Sandi Rumacie News Staff Karen Heller, Judy Smith, Sandi Cantz, Harold Kaplan Feature Staff Rosemary Garro, Dan Wershow, Larry Brody Sports Staff Jerry Jacover, Roger Fernandez-Roio, Al Averbach, Len Singer, Vic Witcher Cartoonists Sue Nemeroff, Mariene Blitstein Mariorie Samat Exchange Staff euBi?rb Shelley Mandel Photographers ...... Larry Jordan, Bob T»Jd TvDist . . . . Maxine Nathanson Advisor ft.ft.ft...................... Mr. Norman Frey �Baton Rises, Fixturesup and the fix­ Fall The baton goes tures come down. “And if I don’t watch it, my mother will bring the roof down, too,” added Eileen Libby, Nilehi twirler. Eileen has been attempting “fan­ cy steps” in her dining room and as a result, she has broken three fixtures. Her practicing has not been in vain, however, for as a member of the Vemell Drum and Twirling Corps of Glenview, Illinois, she stepped her way to a state cham­ pionship in 1961 and a national championship in 1960. As the only Nilehi twirlers, Judy Holzworth, sophomore, and Eileen have appeared in shows, parades and contests. They hope to twirl at pep assem­ blies and are very anxious to add new twirlers to their “two-girl corps.” THE WULF CALL By P at W u lf SMILING Españoles entertained fellow members of the Spanish Club for their annual Spanish Club banquet November 21. THE FUNGUS AMONG US The holiday season is upon us, and the FUNGUS is in joyous spi­ rits too. The last question of 1961 from our favorite growth of vege­ tation is: “Which one of your New Year’s resolutions' are you going to break?” Sandy Swade, senior: “That I ’ll' stop spending my boyfrend’s money.” Marilyn Janis, junior: “That I will give up boys.” Sue Berberick, junior: “That I ’ll get straight A’s.” Bill Richardson, junior: “That I won’t go to the drive-in movies with any girls.” Nancy Link, senior: “That I will give up Bill Richardson for New Years.” Steve Greenwald, freshman: “That I won’t bring yo-yos to school.” Beryl Cohen, sophomeie: “That I won’t walk knock-kneed.” Bill Dessent, junior: “That I will not see Mr. Miller.” Sue Hagerty, freshman: “That I ’ll stop eating.” Bob Dreyer, senior: “That I’m going to start studying hard.” Mitch Joffe, junior: “That I will not fail' any more tests.” Chuck Andersen, junior: “That I will not talk to inquiring reporters for the paper.” Eva Stern, senior: “That I’ll do all my homework every night.” Mark Newburger, sophomore: “That I won’t chew bubble gum in seventh period study hall.” Diane Marks, junior: “That I’ll COLLEGE CORNER Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa, is a small, co-ed liberal arts college of 850 students located in a rural environment—that’s th$ way Lovejoy would describe it, as he has summarized thousands of col­ leges in a similar vein. But to me, Cornell is “home” for 10 months. Cornell rests on a hilltop, and its campus covers 68 acres of wooded land. The most unique building, King Memorial Chapel, lies in the heart of the college community. The chapel was the first building constructed on the college site in 1853, when Cornell was formally founded. Cornell is regarded as a Chris- Page Five NIL E HILITE Friday, December 15, 1961 The cost of attending Cornell is in line with most other colleges of its size—$2,100. This covers room and board and some other varied fees. Most students work part-time on board jobs, whereby the college employs students in carrying out its daily operations. Academically, Cornell is ranked as one of the best colleges of its size in the United States. The stu­ dent-teacher ratio is impressive— 10 to 1, which is one of the more important benefits of a small' school. Extra-curricular activities cov­ er a vast scope on the hilltop. There are six fraternities and seven sororities. These are local organizations by decision of the students. Pledging is not allowed until the sophomore year. For the freshman there is the class government structure which co-ordinates their activities. Thirty candidates vied for office last fall. I was fortunate to have been elect­ ed President of the Class of ’64. Four years ago a new social cen­ ter was constructed which has all of the up-to-date social facilities, in­ Jerry Hildebrand, cluding a campus grill, formal and I960 SSO Executive Board Chairman informal lounges, reading rooms, tian college, being affiliated with hi-fi room, color TV room, billiard the Methodist church. As a stu­ tables, and, of course, a juke box. dent at Cornell, I have found Maybe Cornell College, Mount many who share my ideas and Vernon, Iowa, sounds like thou­ principles — there is diversifica­ sands of other small town Ameri­ tion, and the school is definitely can colleges. But to me it’s a non-sectarian. We have students beautiful and distinctive institu­ from 40 of our 50 states and from tion that has opened many new 12 foreign countries representing frontiers of experience and ambi­ some 20 different religions. tion. keep my curfew hour New Year’s eve.” Dan Marrinson, junior: “That I won’t talk in Miss Lundquist’s class.” Steve Bemsten, senior: “That I won’t shake hands with Bob Gilhooley.” Bob Gilhooley, senior: “That I won’t shake hands with Steve Bem­ sten.” Mike Pur cel, junior: “That I won’t eat pizza again.” “Ring out the old, ring in the new” ; sing a chorus of “Auld Lang Syne,” and the New Year has be­ gun. Today, New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day are associated with win­ ter and general gaiety. But hun­ dreds of years ago, before the mod­ ern Christian calendar came into almost universal use, the New Year was often observed in the spring and associated with growth and new life. As with most ancient holidays, New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day held many customs and super­ stitions. In Europe, the custom of the Wassail is still widespread. Most often, the children, singing songs of New Year greetings, car­ ried the Wassail bowls of good cheer through the streets. Their message was a wish of good health in the New Year, and their reward was a bit of money or some sweet treat. At midnight, everyone rushed home from their visiting and merry-making to await the “firstfooter.” This person, the first to enter the house in the New Year, carried the sign of good or bad luck for the family. The tall, dark man was considered the most lucky; one with red hair or flat feet was an ill omen. Any woman was considered bad luck. In Portugal it was thought that anyone who paid a bill on New Year’s would pay out money all year. The Scots believed that the prevailing winds of New Year’s Day would govern the Year’s crops and weather. Many of these time-honored cus­ toms of New Year’s are part of present-day festivities. But perhaps Brazilians have the best conception of New Year’s Day, for, on their calendars, it is designated as “The Day of Universal Brotherhood.” Flash! Only 18 days, 432 hours, or 25, 920 seconds until school re­ opens! Now, that’s a dismal thought! Looking on the brighter side, we’ve got the vacation long due us . . . what a blessing! Now, about the school bus situa­ tion . . . Student Council has initiat­ ed a project to remedy the over­ loaded bus problem by providing several buses on particularly crowded routes. The buses are to leave when filled to capacity. However, many Nilehi students are “left in the lurch” when their buses have reached the maximum load limit, leaving a few “unfor­ tunates” stranded. Several small and angry groups have had to walk home or find other means of trans­ portation because their particular bus closed the door in their faces and refused to admit a few more. Naturally a too crowded bus enhances the possibility of an ac­ cident. Nevertheless, studlents should he provided with transpor­ tation home. One problem is eliminated and another arises . . . what now? Some “joker” in the language laboratory put this sign on a broken THE PERISCOPE by Burt Michaels SENIOR SCREWBALLS: Amund­ sen seniors held a Diaper Derby, where they dressed and acted like babies. They also are presenting a senior play, and enjoyed a Senior Sweatshirt Day . . . Seniors of In­ dianapolis, Indiana, controlled the city government for a day. SAT SATIRE: The New Trier “News” presented this sample “RAT” (Real Awful Test): Name (40 points), Date (10 points), Sex (200 points), Honor Pledge (minus 50 points). Poetry Exam: “Mary had a little lamib . . .” 1. What is symbolized here? a. Socialism is an unrealistic attitude for surreal­ ists. b. Lambs have fleas, c. Mary has fleas. Math Exam: A plus B plus C plus C equals—? a. question mark. b. 13 cows. c. a 158 average. Science Exam: Explain in full the theory of relativity. Why is this concept wrong? What is a better theory? Prove it! SPORTS SPECIAL: New Trier won the first state championship in soccer . . . Highland Park har­ riers took first in state . . . The La Salle High “Victory” published this speech from a basketball coach to his team: “Forget you’re playing the league champions to­ night! Forget you’re 30 point under­ dogs! Forget we have three reg­ ulars out with injuries! Let’s forget the whole thing and go home!” machine, “Out of Odor.” * * The Drivers’ Education Depart­ ment reports a new record: Bob Battaglia, sophomore, broke the Brake Reaction test record by doing it in .034 seconds, a reduc­ tion of .003 seconds. Not to be out­ done, Mr. William Warner matched Bob’s feat . . . Have a nice vacation and see you next year! Close-Up “On her toes” certainly describ­ es pert Donna Naylor in more ways than one! Student Council, Choir, Reflections, three years’ participa­ tion in the Musicales, secretary of the Student Union Board, and last, but hardly least, her cheerleading have kept this sparkling senior hopping these past four years. With Christmas and the Christ­ mas Dance “Wonderland By Night” just around the corner, Donna, in her capacity as secre­ tary of Union Board, is bubbling with plans and1 preparations to make the dance a success. “Working on Union Board has been just great,” Donna confided with a warm smile. Despite her hectic schedule, she still finds time for her favorite activity which she admits is danc­ ing. Donna has studied dance for eleven years and now devotes a minimum of five hours weekly to taking lessons in ballet, tap, and Donna Naylor, Active Student Union Board Secretary jazz. Her love for dancing, and her ability in it, led Donna to become the choreographer of last spring’s Musicale “All At Once.” “I guess my plans for the future are different from everyone else’s,” admitted Donna, with a twinkle. After graduation Donna plans to go to California, where she will con­ tinue studying dance and probably attend a business school. “I love to dance and want very badly to make it my career,” she smiled. Korean Orphan Sends Season’s Greetings “Peace on earth, good will to outstanding Korean citizen.” men,” a familiar December holi­ According to Sue Kamin, chair­ day saying, correctly describes the man of the foster child plan and in purpose of Nilehiers. charge of Niles’ correspondence with Yang, this eleven year old is As foster parents of Yang Hong Shik, a Korean orphan, the student in the upper half of his classes. body has contributed $180 for the “His curriculum consists of Korean social life, fine arts, music, morals, past three years to his upkeep. and gymnastics,’ Sue continued. “Yang heartily appreciates Niles’ wonderful support and devoted Sue finds her association with love,” reported Mr. Lee Chang Yang a “worthwhile experience. Shim, superintendent of the Bae He makes one realize that people Mung orphanage where Yang lives should take time in their daily with five other children and a house lives to consider others.” mother. “The interest these students have demonstrated has proved to Best wishes come from this be of great service to him, and will Korean child to the students of enable him to enter junior high Nilehi for a happy December holischool', and eventually become an �Page Six NILEHILITE Friday, December 15, 1961 Trojan Cagers Drop Morton Contest 65-53; Look to Evanston for First League Win Grapplers Defeat Morton In S . L . Opener, 2 3 -16 The Trojan matmen, after pull­ ing a cliffhanger out of the fire two weeks ago, started their Sub­ urban League season successfully last Friday evening coasting to vic­ tory over Morton East 23-16. The first half of the Morton meet was close, but the Nilesmen put together five victories in a row, and they won by a sizeable margin. Victorious for the Trojans were 103-pounder Howie Rosenbaum; Jerry Dulkin, at 127; Jeff Isel, at 138; John Papandrea, at 145; Stu Marshall, who is undefeated so far, in the 154 division; 165-pounder Ray Berens; and Ralph Larsen at 180. The grapplers have a 3 and 1 over-all record so far this season. They won their initial meet over West, lost to Palatine in a close battle, and then defeated Maine East by one point, 20-19. In the latter meet, the Trojans came from behind three times to subdue the Blue Demons, and the meet was decided in the last match, which Nilehi heavyweight Tom Foss won 3-2, saving the vic­ tory for the Trojans. The Trojan cagers made a strong showing against heavily fav­ ored Morton East at Morton last Friday evening, but the Mustangs’ height and rebounding advantage led to their 65-53 victory. Though Niles matched the Mus­ tangs point for point in the sec­ ond half, they could not make up the 12 point half-time deficit. The Mustangs stampeded to a 24-16 first quarter lead, and widened the gap by four more points in the succeeding eight minutes, 40-28. Once again Ken Borcia’s early foul trouble hindered the Trojan attack and defense. Committing four fouls before the first quarter ended, Borcia had to play looser de­ fense for the remainder of the game. His rebounding was affect­ ed considerably, giving Morton’s big three of Don Cervenka, Hal Landt, and Dave Lund, almost a clean sweep of the boards. Borcia hit for eight of his 20 points in the wide-open first quar­ ter, and managed only four in each of the last three. However, Bob Lis, in his first varsity start, and Rich Ingersoll took up some of the offensive slack, each hitting the nets for eleven points. Between them, Niles’ top three scored 42 points, matching the offensive output of Morton’s big center Cervenka and two for­ wards, but the Mustang trio con­ trolled the boards. As a result, the Mustangs took a greater number of shots and scored more points. SUBURBAN LEAGUE SCORING (after two games) Etynre, New Trier Crowley, Oak Park Cleveland, Evanston Fox, New Trier Scott, Evanston Hakaneri, Waukegan Murphy, Proviso East BORCIA, NILES EAST Cervenka, Morton East Howard, Proviso East T.P. 43 43 38 36 36 35 34 34 31 31 AVG. 21.5 21.5 19 18 18 17.5 17 T D A 17 15.5 15.5 SUBURBAN LEAGUE BASKETBALL New Trier Morton East Waukegan Proviso East Evanston TROJANS Hiahland Park Oak Park “A little strength, a little abil­ ity, a little mentality, and lots of desire” is the way Nilehi Wrestling Coach Howard Byram explained what makes a good wrestler. Coach Byram, in his ninth year as Nilehi coach, emphasized that hard work has been the reason for Nilehi’s rising wrestling prowess. “Better intra-squad competition also is a factor,” he added. During practices the grapplers wrestle boys of approximately their own weight. However, as Coach Byram puts it, “We’ve had some heavyweights who could be beaten by some 95 pounders.” All boys, regardless of weight, undergo the same practice rou­ tine during the hour and 45 min­ utes to two hours allotted practice time each day. Concerning this year’s team, Mr. Byram commented, “We’re short on experienced material.” He pointed out that the only ex­ perienced seniors on the squad are Bob Capettini, Ralph Larsen, Jer­ ry Dulkin, and Stu Marshall, all from last year’s Suburban League champion junior varsity team. The coach, who last year guid­ ed the Trojan wrestlers to a sec­ ond place finish in the state, named Jim Miresse, ’61, and Glen Kuehn, ’59, as the best wrestlers he ever coached. |AM fA P C D C I KUJAIN LAv CKj PCT. 1.000 1.000 1.0 0 0 .500 .500 .000 .000 .000 According to A r t By Art Rotstein Sports Editor The winter season lies ahead. We’re just starting to get into the Jerry Dulkin had given a fore­ swing of things, but it looks as though .this season! should be more prof­ shadowing of things to come when itable for the Trojan teams than was the fall campaign. he reversed his man in the last With a complete sweep over the West teams, East has some­ second to win by a 6-5 score. what, repaid the, Indians for the losses suffered in football and cross­ Last week against Waukegan, country. The cagers started the season on the right foot by trounc­ last year’s Suburban League ing the Westerners 55-44. West’s wrestlers put up more of a fight champs, Evanston lost by a 32-12 against the Trojan counterparts, but the East grapplers came score. The highlight of the meet through in good fashion, beating them 24-19, was the heavyweight match be­ The Trojan gymnasts completely rolled over the Indians 76-54, tween Evanston’s defending state champion, Bob Pickens, and Bob while the swimmers etched out a 55-40 win. Although it is hard to say Billberg, which Billberg won 8-2. that these initial meets will make the season for the Trojan teams, the wins did provide a boost to the athletes. So at least we can say Tonight the grapplers travel to that it was a morale builder or psychological lift. Whether the rise was Evanston to tangle with the Wild- due to renewed spirit or the confidence of a first win, no one seems kits. The meet starts at 7:30. to know. All we know is that East now leads in the series with West 4-2. Coach By ram Talks About Wrestling But Big Red D id n 't. . . move in for a rebound as they defy Niles West's motto "Big Red Will Win," by beating the Indians 55-44 Gymnasts Topple Maine West; Mermen Beaten by Warriors Nilehi’s gymnasts took five out of six first places, as they over­ whelmed Maine West’s Warriors, Tuesday afternoon, 77-55, while at the same time, the Trojan mermen were bowing to the Warriors 67-26. Dale Hart, up from the sopho­ more squad, on the trampoline, Kenny Gordon on the sidehorse, Ike Heller on both the high bar and parallel bars, and Elliot Pearl on the rings, paced the Men of Troy by winning top positions. Coach Milan Tmka praised the work of his entire varsity squad, which also includes Jim Block, Steve May, and Dale Johnston. The gymnasts now bear a three and one record, including wins over Niles West, and Glenbard West, with a loss to Proviso West sand­ wiched in between. The soph gymnasts, coached by Mr. Robert Tomanek, are unde­ feated this year. They rolled to victory over Maine West, 84-48. The team has two sterling performers in Rick Block and Steve Naylor. Coach Trnka urges students to come see their team. The team has home meets at 2:30, tomorrow against Maine East, and 7:00, Fri­ day, December 22, against West Leyden. Trojan Swimmers Split Against the Warriors, three Tro­ jan swimmers took four first places. Larry Wolfinsohn contrib­ uted two, in the 50 and 100 yard free style races, Greg Johnson in the 400 yard free style, and Ron Rufer in diving. Last Friday evening at home, the Many girls, like many boys, The recent play of the cagers is not too disheartening, considering enjoy participating in sports. tha j the Suburban League is well balanced and exceedingly strong this year. There are several teams, including New Trier, Waukegan, Mor­ The Girls Athletic Association ton, and Proviso, who all stand a good chance of copping the crown. has been established to stimulate The Trojans had an excellent first half against New Trier two weeks interest and participation in ago, but faded in the second half. They also did well against Morton, girls’ sports activities. GAA activities for the year are: for fche Mustangs have established themselves as a leading con­ Fall-soccer, speedball, hockey, ten­ tender after defeating a tough Proviso quintet. nis, beginning golf; Winter-volley The problem which seems to be plaguing the Nilesmen most ball, badminton, tumbling, basket­ so far is their basic lack of rebounding strength. They have no re­ ball, apparatus, and officiating; bounding ‘giant” to fill in for Ken Borcia or Rich Ingersoll, and Spring-softball, tennis, golf (begin­ this severely hurt the Trojans last Friday. Borcia acquired four ning and advanced); and bowling, fouls by the end of the first period and was unable to play a strong modern dance, horseback riding, defensive game, lest he receive a fifth foul. This greatly hampered and swimming for all seasons. the Trojans for they were virtually helpless against the taller For each of these sports, two Mustangs. As a result, Morton out-rebounded and outscored the points is given for each hour of Trojans. It’s that simple. participaiton. A girl may also Tonight the Trojans are host to the Evanston Wildkite, holders receive extra points by passing of a 1-1 record. One week from tonight, the cagers meet the Wau­ certain skill tests. To remain an kegan Bulldogs on the Bulldogs’ home court, and then the Trojans active member and eligible for go feo Proviso West to compete in the Suburban Invitational Holiday awards, one must earn a m in i, Tournament. mum of 24 points a year. Niles team trounced Morton East in the Suburban League opener, 6924. In the meet the Trojans took seven firsts and nine seconds out of the nine individual events. The winners included Harvey Slutsky, captain Jerry Jacover, Larry Rosen, John Simon, Ron Rojo, John Isaac, Wolfinsohn, Johnson and Rufer. With the meet virtually won, the Trojans entered an exhibition re­ lay team of Leon November, Slut­ sky, Wolfinsohn, and Jacover, in an attempt to break the school record. They just missed in their attempt. Niles now has a record of 2-3, which the tanksters will try to even tonight at Evanston. Waukeg­ an will swim here against the Tro­ jans next Friday evening, at 7:30. League Meets Tough “Every meet in the Suburban League this year is going to be tough,” Coach Trnka said, “but overall I think everything is going as expected.” “I look for Proviso East to be the team to beat.” Swimming Coach Don Larsen and Diving Instructor John Narcy agree on Evanston’s position as one of the state’s top swimming teams. They look for Evanston to whip Hinsdale, who beat perennial S.L. power New Trier. “Hinsdale’s team is all juniors and I look for them to dominate the state, especially since they haven’t any rules on restricting practices, as we do,” Coach Narcy added. In keeping with the true spirit of sportsmanship was the Niles East GAA participation in a Play Day at Glenbrook High School on December 9. Niles was represent­ ed by 18 girls. The two sports of the day were basketball and speed swimming. On the basketball team were junior Judy Massing; sophomores Robyn Brown, Joyce Kanofsky, Rhonda Kasik, Marlene Long and Mary Ann Oram; and freshmen Linda Dulkin, Diane Johnston, Mary Miller, Candy Steadman and Alexis Zabore. On the swimming team were sophomore Beth Kucera; and freshmen Ellen Bush, Lila Greaves, Ann Harmening, Sandy Ohlson, Jackie Robinson and Carol Zimmerman. � 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 Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 23, No. 6 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. NILEHILITE, December 15, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Teitel, Roberta, Editor-in-chief Arnstein, Ann, News Editor Wulf, Pat, Feature Editor Rotstein, Art, Sports Editor Schechtman, Myra, Copy Editor Michaels, Burt, Exchange Editor Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois Description An account of the resource The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980. Subject The topic of the resource Student newspapers and periodicals Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-12-15 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960s (1960-1969) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. newspapers Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Niles East NileHiLite Collection Relation A related resource <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a> Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</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 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Nilehilite19611215 1960s (1960-1969) 1961-1962 school year high schools Niles East https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/f700509cd5d668e9bc84a8f0fe84d4cf.pdf?Expires=1792022400&Signature=UxpEMBYnmYvtJ3iXGtQ%7E0YyKWNki3RBqJOu%7EZwpvx5D0NwpebXxn8KJcJaUaMC1KzDTW9j-HlcJN7X6xQFrdgyGuDiRDHBbhQ-EW2Sj6EjsgrleT3SLbMvnImtRbeQOd4tUNTuXItDV0j-Q3LwJETI8%7E6VF%7El3qTkV2J1FHEIw9%7EZctL90ooC87z8TgdryaKFSd8o%7E9DjZ1AP0dKBEljdJqOR4ELsDu5TI4eAYbu6XOZLNe3ASUDr5psv9MxexBTMCaqHZMBqrNkIVLViTIADNG-9%7EKICIiDFQaCgp9802Zb2oOUFb5AfdMVqMSANDrserqvvQYaXEbLYK1GaXET0w__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 2dbaf076ca082ad9081f26c54536057d PDF Text Text Vol. 23 — No. 5 Niles Township High School, East — Skokie, Illinois Friday, November 17, 1961 Students Plan S S O Receives Yule Program High Approval “December, A Joyous Month for All,” a different type of music than has ever been sung at Niles, will be the opening selection at the Christmas program. This number will include narration and songs honoring both the Jewish Festival of Lights and the Christian Christ­ mas. SSO has received the highest vote of approval from the student body since its formation, seven years ago.. In the annual mid-semester sur­ vey, 95 per cent of the 2,000 stu­ dents who answered the question­ naires preferred the student-super­ vised study halls over those super­ vised by the faculty. This is a four per cent increase over last year’s survey, and the highest percent­ age in the seven years of SSO’s existence. “This piece of music, although it is different from the tradition­ al type, should entertain the au­ dience as well as continue the learning process of the students,” explained Mr. Earl Auge, direct­ or.. According to Mr. Jack Spatafora, director of student activities, the main purpose of the questionnaire study is to find out what the stu­ dents think ofSSSH. “It is also a public testimony of the fact that SSO is worth continuing,” he stat­ ed. Not only have there been chang­ A I exclaims the startled Miss Preen (Marsha Zimmerman) as she unexpectedly encounters Sheries in the songs, but this December 10 will bring forth additional chang­ V a V v W I v V / n V i I l L j ! dan Whiteside's roach collection. She seeks refuge in the arms of Banjo (Norm Siegel) and Beverly Carlton (Dan Wershow) in "The Man W ho Came to Dinner," which starts tonight. es as the music department pre­ sents its annual holiday program, without the 500 voice choir and dual-direction. This year will wit­ ness a complete transformation. A Statistics of the questionnaire new name, “Winter Festival,” new How do you attach a rug to a from aisles running through the tary; Don Brown as Bert Jeffer­ show reactions to the individual music, and a new membership of cement floor? Where can you audience and from stairs at the son; Joan Mayers as Lorraine Shel­ study halls and their supervis­ 250 students have been added. ors. “That is a negative aspect don. rear of the stage. obtain a genuine mummy case of the survey,” remarked Mr. and once found, how would you Another big change in the pro­ “It is a very intimate type of Others include Phil Bentley and Spatafora. “It shows us what transport it? How do you learn to gram is the inclusion of the girls’ production and those sitting in the Roberta Shefsky, as Mr. and Mrs. we’re doing that we shouldn’t be singing group Loreleis. Other mus­ use a wheelchair in a matter of front row are practically on the Stanley; Charles Solomon and Aldoing.” days? What would you do if of-ic groups to participate will be the fered a miniature city full of stage!” remarked Miss Virginia lyson Herzog, as the Stanley chilorchestra playing “Christmas Fes­ ren; and Sherry Schwartz, as Cou­ Every sophomore, junior, and se­ cockroaches, or if your dinner Stemp, director of the play. tival,” Choir, Girls’ Glee, and the sin Harriet. nior in each SSSH study hall was guest had a nasty habit of ver­ Heading the cast are Bob Green­ Boys’ Glee. given an anonymous questionnaire bally dissecting his hosts? The play is under the student berg as Sheridan Whiteside; Sally to complete. The questions included The music this year contains a Answers can be found in “The Sanders as Mr. Whiteside’s secre- direction of Tina Benson. an evaluation of the chairman, the variety of numbers; thus the Man Who Came to Dinner,” by assistant chairman, the secretary, members of the music depart­ Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, and the study hall in general. ment learn many new types of the annual fall play to be pre­ music. The traditional, “And the miered tonight. The play will run Basically the executive board Glory of the Lord,” and the “Hal­ for four performances, November seemed quite pleased with the re­ lelujah” finale will be presented 17, 18, 20 and 21. sults of the survey. along with “Merry Christmas to This production is the first to be According to Elliot Pearl, head You,” “Quiet Christmas,” “Wil­ presented at Niles in the “theatresupervisor of SSSH, “The survey lie Take Your Drum,’’“The Three in-the-round” fashion. The stage, will not be used as a basis for dis­ Kings,” “The Paper Reeds by the in the assembly room1 will be com­ PLYMOUTH ROCK, 1621—Hear feast committee, exclaimed. , missal, only as a basis of observa­ Brook,” “Behold the Tabernacle posed of an upper and lower level. Priscilla Mullens, John’s girl­ tion.” of God,” “ Lost in the Night,” The lower section will be surround­ ye! Hear ye! Governor William “ Glory to God in the Highest,” ed on three sides by raised bleach­ Bradford of Plymouth Rock, Mas­ friend, is refreshment chairman. Although the entire executive sachusetts, has extended an invi­ According to Priscilla, “pumpkin board has worked in administer­ and “Dance of the Toy Flutes.” ers. pie, squash, wild turkey, and veni­ ing and compiling the question­ Lights and technical equipment tation to all Nilehi East students son will be served.” naire survey, those working most to attend “ a three-day harvest will be suspended from stands at “The Indian Debaters To Participate various points surrounding the celebration of feast and prayer dances will ring war-whoops and closely with Elliot include Bob from Plymouth Gilhooley, chairman of SSSO; J a ­ stage. to give thanks for surviving half Rock to Skokie, Illinois,” promises nice Kamps, head secretary of Actors will enter the stage In Interscholastic M e e t a semester of the winter in the Squanto, head of the entertainment SSSH; Vivian Gierlach, Diana UnThe pen may be quicker than committee. terschut, and Eleanor Levine, New World.” the sword, but the tongue is quick­ Captain John Smith, who recently assistant head secretaries. “We hope to see all Nilehi stu­ er than both, as Janet Bloch, sen­ dents at my house on November has returned from an Atlantic ior, and Liz Krammer, sopho­ 24,” John Alden, chairman of the cruise, has been named guest more, the newly elected co-cap­ speaker of the feast. Miles Standtains of the Nilehi debate squad ish heads the clean-up committee. A new source of research mate­ will testify. Aside from being the co-captains of the squad, they rial will be made available to Nile­ Niles Goes Collegiate ! The banquet fee is a small sack N-Club is looking ahead to a new of corn and a pumpkin. are also the only two girls in the hi students at the beginning of next As of Friday, November 17, four year under the leadership of Coach semester. club! Don Larson and newly elected of­ A “research center” for back­ seniors have been accepted by the The Debate Squad has 37 mem­ ground material, clippings, essays, colleges of their choice, according ficers Ralph Larsen, president; Board Adds One bers and is divided into three sec­ and magazine articles is being or­ to the Guidance Office. Bonita Co­ Paul Bishop, vice-president; Glenn The NILEHILITE has select­ Wentink, treasurer; and Rich In­ tions: the varsity, subvarsity, and ganized by the Nilehi Debate wan, Marlene Goodfriend, a n d ed Rosemary Garro as its rep­ gersoll, secretary! Richard Ingersoll will attend the the beginners. Sixteen members de­ Squad. resentative on the Student bate at one time, and these are ro­ The “ center” which will be lo­ University of Michigan next fall. At present, membership is small, Planning Board. She will be a tated with each debate. cated in Room 140a, will contain Nancy Hanelin has been accepted but the fall initiation will add 35 non-voting member, but will by Drake University in Iowa. Two sophomore debaters, Fred files of material that could be, lettermen to the organization. The participate in all discussions. or has been, debated. Topics now All of these students applied to traditional semi-annual N-Club ini­ Reiner and Gil Rotkin, placed This arrangement allows the their schools early in their senior tiation is an experience “not soon Niles East in the winner’s circle on file range from “the dangers NILEHILITE to act as key forgotten by new members.” The by defeating the St. George of Ev­ of smoking” to “the dangers of year. According to Mr. Robert publicity agent. anston affirmative team in a pre­ the nuclear age.” Already over Botthof, senior guidance counse­ The NILEHILITE has a spe­ initiation often includes shining the 500 articles are filed. lor, “The importance of these shoes of previously inducted mem­ season meet on November 3. cial interest in the proposed The material will be available to early applications cannot be over­ bers by initiates clad in skirts, point system, since it will af­ With the division of the high all students for a limited amount of ly stressed. T h e s e students blouses, and laceless gym shoes. fect the activities of future school district, Niles East lost time, and students will probably showed good judgment and intel­ Initiations in recent years have newspaper staffs. some of its experienced debaters, not be allowed to take the material ligence in acting as they did.” been held at the Student Unions. and the team this year has as its from the room. Although the University of Michi­ This year, the group will spon­ nucleus freshmen and sopho­ “This is the first time that a NEWS BULLETIN sor the annual N-Club-Faculty mores. On November 18, these school activity has sponsored an in­ gan is the only school which has Reflections ’61 has received a basketball game. With some of new recruits will participate in dependent library, and I am proud decided on its early applicants, the money received through tic­ their first interscholastic tourna­ that it was Debate that started other schools have similar plans’ first place rating in the Columbia ment at Evanston High School. what may one day become a tradi­ for juniors of high ability. These Scholastic Press Association pub­ ket sales last year, the lettermen made a contribution to the Ilg The resolution in question will tion,” remarked Mr. A l v i n schools will announce their ac­ lication rating, according to Mr. cepted students during December. Ted Beranis, yearbook sponsor. Park YMCA development fund. concern federal aid to education. Schwartz, sponsor of Debate. Fall Play Premieres Tonight Governor Proclaims Thanksgiving Feast Center Opens Next Semester N-Club Announces Election Results �| Point Blank Nilehi college aspirants, approximately 70 per cent of the 1962 graduating class, are entering the final stages before being admitted to college. Seniors are now sub­ mitting their college applications to the guidance office. Yet few of us, seniors as well as underclassmen, realize the work that transpires after we turn in our college appli­ cations. Who helps to make our college dreams realities? The guidance department, especially Miss Aune Toivola and Mr. 'Robert Botthof, senior guidance counselors, try their best to transform college applications into acceptances. Unlike Cinderella’s fairy godmother, however, the guidance staff cannot hope to change mere pumpkins into splendid coaches. They cannot try to make a mediocre student appear top-notch. Miss Toivola and Mr. Botthof report all th at is good about a student on his college application. They take care, though, to report honestly about a student in order to guard Niles’ reputation with all the colleges, and to insure a good chance for future Niles graduates to be admitted to the colleges of their choice. Our guidance counselors work as long as four hours apiece on some college applications. In addition they ar­ range personal college interviews for many seniors. Each one of us actually writes his own college recommendation from the day we enter high school. Miss Toivola and Mr. Botthof put a sincere and personal effort into each college application. College acceptance just does not happen; it is planned by experts. Cast Awaits Opening Night The opening night of a performance is the major test for weeks of strenuous work. During the many weeks of rehearsals, homework is all but forgotten. Endless nights of memorizing lines result in “but­ terflies,” “jitters,” frazzled nerves, and shortened tempers. Sally Sanders, Don Brown, and Phil Bentley, all members of the cast of “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” are among those who not only endure but also enjoy these aspects of the stage world. Phil, a junior, who portrays Mr. Stanley, has been active in plays, both in school and at camp, since eighth grade. “I always had a bad temper,” he admitted. “My mother told me I was acting like a Hamlet. I suppose that was how I decided to try out for the eighth-grade play.” Although he likes acting, Phil’s future intentions include working TALENTED TROUPERS of past Nilehi productions, Phil Bentley, Don Brown, only in occasional amateur plays and Sally Sanders excitedly await to­ and perhaps joining some sum­ night's performance of "The Man W ho mer stock groups. In a halfCame To Dinner." serious, half-joking manner, he explained why he does not desire to go into professional acting by saying, “I’d like to live a normal life!” Don Brown, senior, who plays Bert Jefferson, has different in­ tentions. Since completing a counrse in drama and participating in Reflections Revelries last year, Don has become extremely interested in acting. “I want to try my hand at show business and professional acting,” Don confessed. He hopes to attend Northwestern, Roose­ velt, or Goodman Memorial Theater to major in drama. A third concept of the Value of the stage was explained by Sally Sanders, senior, who portrays Maggie Cutler in the play. Sally would like to teach literature on the high school level. “I have found that the teachers who seem to be the most interesting and the most fun have had a good drama background,” she observed. Dear Editor Dear Students, Upon my arrival in Paris, I dis­ covered that my application for teaching conversational English had been accepted and that I was assigned to a secondary school in Arras, 100 miles north of Paris. Since the first part of October, I’ve been talking English 12 hours a week with small groups of girls at the “Normal School” which trains elementary teachers. Since this is a boarding school, it is con­ venient to live and eat there. In my spare time I’ve been traveling, reading, studying, and going to plays, movies, and lec­ tures. Classes at the Universite of Lille, 30 miles north, started last week; they seem quite inter­ esting. Although Arras is rather quiet and the weather is usually cold, rainy, windy, and dreary, the friendliness of the people makes up for the deficiencies elsewhere. In short, I am very pleased with the job. Sincerely, Miss Jean Hagemann Dear Editor, After long years of suffering be­ cause of inability to eat turkey on Thanksgiving, I have found a con­ solation: a delectable recipe for roast people. Sincerely, Mr. Obble-Gobble Dear Editor, I read with great interest your article on the Student Planning Board in the last issue of the NILEHILITE. I do not, however, see the need for this organization. It seems to me that the purpose of this group is to interfere with the in­ dividual student’s freedom of choice. The Student Planning Board proposes to limit, via a point sys­ tem, the time which a student may spend on extra-curricular activities. The reasoning behind this measure, I suppose, is that if a student spends too much time on extra-curricular activities, his grades will suffer. The Student Planning Board in­ tends to observe the time each student spends on activities. If a student is spending too much time on extra-curricular activities, the Student Planning Board has in­ ferred that it will make him elim­ inate some. I think that this is unfair. First of all, I believe that a student’s extra-curricular activities are his own concern. Secondly, it will be impossible to regulate those extra­ curricular activities which are not connected with the school. Sincerely, A Digusted Junior Faculty Focus by Rosemary Garro Thimk The classified section of our newspaper was never like this, but let’s pretend that for one special edition, it consists of the fol­ lowing ads. Each public notice contains an allusion to some literary work, whether it be a novel, short story, opera, or poem. Students who think that they have correctly named all four works should deposit their answers in the “Thimk” Box in Room 124. REWARD: For information leading to the arrest and convic­ tion of the murderer of the late King of Denmark. OPPORTUNITY: Expedition being formed to recover lost treasure. Apply to Dr. Livesey. MISSING: For 2ft years, Dutch settler; last seen leaving for the Catskills on hunting trip. GOVERNESS WANTED: To care for ward of Mr. Rochester. Apply Thornwood. From the 34 entries to last week’s “Thimk” question, con­ cerning an unfortunate farmer who had trouble transporting his lamb and wolf, 14 students arrived at the correct solution to the problem. The winners include seniors Jerry Dulkin, Jan Gordon, Ronald Rufer, and Don Leaf; junior Mickey Kesselman; sophomores Lee Rothstein, Keith Zenner, and Russ Pepoon; and freshmen Jim Michonski, Stuart Weiner, Linda Siegel, Cynthia Guerrero, and Lynn Epstein. In efficient new offices in Nilehi’s guidance wing are found Miss Aune Toivola and Mr. Robert Botthof, senior guidance counselors. After years of working in basements, closets, and in rooms without win­ dows, both counselors expressed appreciation for the new surround­ ings. “They’re ideal working con­ ditions,” Mr. Botthof commented happily. Miss Toivola and Mr. Botthof urge students to submit college applications for processing as soon as possible.“Applications for colleges are coming in much too slowly,” emphasized Miss Toi­ vola. She advises that applica­ tions to private or out-of-state schools be submitted to the guid­ ance office before Christmas, those to Illinois state colleges be turned in after Christmas. Seniors submitting applications early enjoy certain advantages. Colleges give top priority to first applicants. Students who apply early are informed sooner of ac­ ceptance. “It’s a tremendous load' off the student’s mind,” added Mr. Botthof. If a student is re­ jected he then can apply to an­ other college in a sufficient amount of time. Finally, counse­ lors are able to give greater per­ sonal attention to early applica­ tions. Students submitting applications should provide a stamp; the school will provide the envelope. Before being mailed, a transcript is at­ tached to the application and then the application is completed by Miss Toivola or Mr. Botthof, and Dr. John Harris, who signs it. Mr. Botthof stressed that the Uni­ versity of Illinois should not be taken for granted by students. “People have a tendency to down­ grade the University of Illinois, figuring they can always get in there, when in reality it is one of the top rated schools in the nation and quite selective,” he concluded. Chem Holds New Element BY LILLIAN HALBREICH As the students entered Mr. Ber­ nard Welch’s chemistry class on the first day of school this year, they anticipated the task of mem­ orizing the usual symbols and val­ ences as a first assignment. In place of the gruesome mem­ ory tortures, the budding new Einsteins and Merdelyevs were told to watch a burning candle for twenty minutes. Next, the chemistry students were told to record what they had seen in a special notebook in which a car­ bon copy of their observations was recorded. This incident marked the begin­ ning of a new chemistry project which is an ouigrowth of a study instituted in 1959 by the American Chemistry Society to examine the purposes and content of high school chemistry courses. This program was established to diminish the separation be­ tween scientists and teachers, to stimulate and prepare high school students for further study, and to encourage teachers to under­ take further study in order to keep in step with advancing sci­ entific methods. The program1 which the Chemi­ , cal Educational Material Study ( C H E M Study) introduced, is geared to the average student, and is based on a series of experiments. The student is required to do the experiment without m u c h back­ ground material. In this way each student comes to his own conclu­ sions, and discovers scientific prin­ ciples first-hand without reading them in the text. Mr. Welch, who spent the past past summer in preparation for teaching the CHEM Program, is “very pleased” with the results thus far. nileH Iute Vol. 23 — No. 5 Friday, Nov. 17, 1961 Published bi-weekly except during vaca­ tions bv the journalism department, Niles Township High School, Lincoln and Niles Avenues, Skokie, Illinois. Printed by Lawn­ dale Lithographing Co., Skokie, III. *1.50 PER YEAR 10c PER ISSUE Editor-in-Chief Roberta Teltel News Editor Ann Arnstein Feature Editor . . . Pat Wulf Snorts Editor A rt Rotstein Copy Editor M yra Schectman Exchange Editor Burt Michaels Business Manager Sandl Rumack News Staff Karen Heller, Judy Smith, _ . Sandl Cantz, Harold Kaplan Feature Staff Rosemary Garro, Burt Michaels, Dan Wershow, _ Larry Brody Sports Staff Jerry Jacover, Roger Fernandez-Roio, Al Averbach, _ Len Singer, Vic Witcher Cartoonists Sue Nemeroff, Mariene Blitstein _. . M ariorie Sarnat Photographers Larry Jordan, Bob Todd Typist .............................. Maxine Nathanson Advisor ............................... M r. Norman Frey �One Way To Cook A Turkey I I I I Thanksgiving brings to mind thoughts of pilgrims, vacation, and that tantalizing smell of TURKEY. Nilehi students have suggested their procedures for the first steps of cooking a turkey in the column THE FUNGUS. However, NILEHILITE staff dieticians, whose names are not to be revealed, have prepared an entire recipe for turkey cooking that would make Chef Boy-Ar-Dee cringe. Following is “How To Cook a Turkey in the Nilehi Fashion,” or in simpler words, “Turkey a la Nilehi:” INGREDIENTS NEEDED: Mr. Peter Carr’s chic cap THE WULF CALL By Pat W ulf The Physical Education department—a new detention hall) It’s getting to be quite a “fad” in the Girls’ P.E. department issue detentions for excessive talking and gum chewing. These deten­ tions should help to curb Nilehi females of excessive talking! The punishment? Staying an hour after school for a pop quiz and/or writing 100 times or more the grade school sentence, “I will not talk (chew gum) In . . . ” * * * Next topic: Chess! Do all you chess fans know that back in old Liz I’s day, the ground served ag'the chess board a: id the chess figures were real people? Miss Jean Jackson’s English Literature stu­ dents have found this a most interesting subject . . . key. 200 late passes * * * 2. Preheat furnace to 1048 de­ Strings salvaged from 34 worngrees fahrenheit. Has anyone solved the cover riddle of the pocketbook The Nature out yo-yos 3. Stuff the turkey with the late of the Non-Western World? (Many SSS students have found the “extra Three strong SSO monitors Hydrochloric acid left over from passes and tie the drumsticks to­ hand on the railing” questions more provoking than those questions gether with the yo-yo strings. a chemistry experiment the course offers. # * * 4. Place Mr. Carr’s beret on the Sand and cinders Seems like the seniors bear the “ mark of distinction.” So turkey’s head for decoration. PROCEDURE far, we’ve seen senior lollipop day, yo-yo day, balloon day. Now the 1. Plead with three strong SSO 5. Pop the turkey onto a very Class of ’62 is planning to purchase a bulletin board for seniors monitors to capture a huge tur- study platter made of iron and where notes may be tacked for their friends. baste every 15 minutes with hydro­ * * * chloric acid. Mr. Norman Frey gave his English classes this example of wordi­ 6. For flavoring, sprinkle with sand and cinders from the con­ ness: “The absence of coldness in you produces in me a deep sense of sympathy which can only be reciprocated by actions signifying inesti­ struction work. 7. Throw the turkey into the mably more than the sentiment of friendship.” In other words, “1 $7 to $10 for Sunday dinner, oth­ er meals, cabs, and school sup­ furnace and stand back, or else love you!” * * * feed it to “The Man Who Came plies. “You oughta be in pictures,” seems to have been Niles’ motto to Dinner.” He has a cast-iron The campus lies between Urbana stomach! for the past two weeks! and Champaign with the Liberal Arts buildings around the main campus affectionately called the “quad.” Lecture halls have ap­ proximately 300 to 500 students while individual classes have 25 students. The men’s dormitories are to the west of the quad and the two girls’ To sample the culinary knowledge of Nilehi dormitories, Lincoln Avenue Resi­ Margie Sarnat, junior1 “Give it Navocain.” students and faculty, the Fungus inquires: dence Hall and Allen Hall, are to Ken de Graffenreid, Senior: “Use it for grub.” “What’s the first thing you do when cook­ the east. In 1962 there will be a Sue Wershkoff, senior: “They’re not teaching that ing a turkey?” new residence hall available for in chemistry this semester.” Mr. Onni Hendrickson: “Find a woman to cook it women. Miss Jean Canning: “Forget it, and have some for you.” The University has many facil­ man take you out to dinner.” ities for studying—the main li­ Marge Levin, senior: “Wear your pilgrim shoes.” Sharon Kunar, senior: “I’d pinch it to see if it was Jerry Dulkin, senior: “Take its insides outside.” brary, libraries in individual alive.” buildings, dormitory study rooms, Barbara Hessel, senior: “You don’t; you buy it Mr. Norman Frey: “Forget it, and have some nice ready-made.” and your room in which you live. lady invite you to her house for dinner.” It is essential that each student Peggy Franz, senior: “Ask Miss Butler.” Frank Summers, senior: “I give up, what?” Steve Lampert, senior: “Leave the feathers on it.” finds a “corner” comfortable for Jan Buchholz, senior: “ Check it for fungus.” study if he wishes to maintain Carolyn Schoeller, senior: “Undress it.” Bonnie Shannon, senior: “Gobble.” Madeline Touff, freshman1 “Ask my mother.” his place at the University. Bonnie Bolnick, freshman: “Give it to creative A1 Rucins, senior: “You have to kill it first.” After budgeting your time for cookery.” Mr. James Michael: “Turn on the oven.” study, there are many activities such as student government, dor­ mitory organizations, panhellenic 'Pilgrim 's Progress' activities, and the Student Union activities in which you can partici­ Dearest Priscilla, It grieves my heart that I can­ pate. ‘Our ‘Senior days’ demonstrate, decorating for the Homecoming The Unversity has an abundance not be with thee this moment, but thou knows that my trusty without a doubt, that the Class of Dance and building the float,” he of amusement facilities such as the Union movies, art exhibits, con-' steed has a flat hoof. I beg thy ’62 is the best ever,” boasted Mike continued. “I’m really lucky to certs, plays, lectures, dances, and forgiveness, and hope that thou Kiss, president of the Senior class. have such a fine group of people to work with, and a sponsor as visiting celebrities. The campus shall come to visit me next week. “The way the class stands to­ great as Mr. Onni Hendrickson.” town is directly across from the My school, thy honored Niles gether is a tribute to its spirit. The pleased president relates quad where there are book stores, Township, is presenting for thy Take, for example, the way se­ drug stores, a show, and numerous pleasure, a casual interpretation of niors rallied to our support in that Cabinet is planning an all­ school carnival for next semester other stores. “Thou Gentleman at Thy Dining iH r* to raise money for the class gift. ié m ìè ì s ¡mi i a n i Table,” commonly featured by * p | | § i | g | some scoundrels as “The Man Who mm Graduation plans include a possible senior class picnic with West. Fi­ Came to Dinner.” I am told it is a nally, Cabinet Is arranging a se­ delightful comedy revolving about mËBÊÊÈm Iti®« ïÊ É m âi W P i °f l i l nior section in the cafeteria, and a character baptized Sheridan ¡g | a senior bulletin board to replace Whitesides. ’Tis also novel because ■ ■ ■ ■ the “ mailboxes.” we will be sitting in-thy-round. mm As senior class representative to Arrangements have been made the Student Planning Board, Mike for thou trip to my school. It is believes the point system will ben­ best to bring thy most comfortable l i f t f e y efit each individual as well as the shoes for thy 300 mile hike over whole school. He explains that all the Appalachians. I realize that I activities will be awarded a cer­ promised last year I would never tain number of points, and that the make thee walk again, but no total points a person can acquire M IK E KISS, hardy soul would brave the snow M A R C IA BRAVERMAN, Senior Class President will depend on his grade average. drifts toward thou in thy trip. Be­ I960 Nilehi graduate When not acting as head of 450 sides, thy heart will be warmed Downtown Champaign has sev­ by thoughts that I am only 200 thou are in the Appalachians. seniors, Mike is an SSM Period eral large department stores miles beyond the mountains. For Supervisor. He won a major “N” I beg of thee to respond to my in baseball and has participated plus specialty shops. There are the remainder of the trip, I have several good restaurants in the arranged for a mule team to es­ letter within a short time. It must in gymnastics and tennis. He was area and in case you get home­ cort thee through the swamps to be evident that thy presence at on Homecoming Committee, was Niles is desired within a week. If chairman of last year’s Prom sick for “ Mom’s cooking,” there thy campus. are places which can serve as a I advise thee to bring the usual thy letter is not received within committee, and is a member of substitute. sufficient clothing. Females at a sufficient length of time, I will HI-Y. There are 27 sororities and ap­ Niles wear thy muslin skirts leave thee stranded in the moun­ Mike hopes to see the Honor Sys­ proximately 57 fraternities on cam­ floor length, so I advise thee tains. tem revived. To strengthen it he pus. Sorority rush is in May for shorten thou’s from thy present My tenderest thoughts are al­ recommends that Honor Board be high school girls and in June for cellar length. The new fad here ways with thee and remember, given disciplinary authority. out-of-state students. November is fur-lined cloaks. clumsy, don’t fall in thy swamp “I would like to attend the Naval rush is for students on campus. I realize thy cloak is only simple like thou did’st last year. Academy at Annapolis if possible,” Fraternity rush is held in the fall cloth, so, if possible, shoot a ra ­ Affectionate regards, Mike concluded, “or else study and spring. coon or a bear for a lining while John law.” S B TH IS B a n POOR TURKEY s counting his days. COLLEGE CORNER The tuition for the University of Illinois is $105 per semester, housing is $385 per semester in an independent dormitory, and books run from $25 to $50. Extra expenses include transportation, which is $4.50 on the Illinois Cen­ tral for a round-trip ticket, phone calls costing 65c for the first three minutes to Chicago, and an approximate weekly expense of THE PERISCOPE by Burt Michaels TEACHERS - ARE - HUMAN - > DEPARTMENT — New Trier fac­ » ’I r k X K ulty assigned no homework the night of the Halloween party . . . An economics instructor at Hall High, West Hartford, Connecticut, plans a depression party, complete with bread and apples . . . A Sullivan instructor left a class one Friday with a cheery, “Have a nice weekend — you don’t deserve it!” (Incidentally, Sullivan is the latest to copy our SSO, with one experimental study hall!) WISH - IT - WERE - HERE - DEPARTMENT — New Trier males wear Bermudas and knee socks to school in warm weather . . . Wau­ kegan juniors hold an Annual Car Wash to finance the Prom . . . Building construction at Muskegon High, Muskegon, Michigan, caused water mains to burst (students got an unexpected vacation) . . . Mor­ ton East is presenting “Amahl and the Night Visitors” for its Christ­ mas operetta . . . Mustangs are also planning spring vacation trips to New York, Washington, and Bos­ ton . . . Libertyville parents were fed cafeteria food at their Open House (they now sympathize.) ODDBALL-DEPARTMENT — A Highland Park senior brought a six foot, 14 pound live boa constric­ tor to school . . . The ‘Little Giants’ star halfback enjoys preparing lemon meringue pie and shrimp marinade . . . Highland Park girls painted local store windows for Homecoming; cleaned them the next day. CHARITY - DEPARTMENT — Proviso East supports Rankin Cove, a school for tenant farmers’ children . . . Taft sent clothing to hurricane victims in Freeport, Texas. CLOSING - DEPARTMENT — THE RIPARIAN of Broad Ripple High in Indianapolis reports “Upper Crust” is a lot of crumbs held together by their own dough . . . A lot of people too polite to talk with full mouths go around talking with empty heads . . . If love makes the world go ’round, it’s the little white lies that keep it in balance! THE FUNGUS A M O NG US Close-Up : ¡¡M i WSUBUUm ■ ■ ¡s i ■I ■ H a lli �A l I-League Team Named Recently the coaches of the eight Suburban League football teams met at Highland Park and chose an All-Suburban League team. The first offensive team con­ sists of: Ends—Jerry Cermak, Morton East, and Bill Coker, Evanston; Tackles—Bob Pickens, and John Schawnbeck, Evanston; Guards—Ray Marcin, Morton East, and Curt Burkhead, Evans­ ton; Center—John Bilenko, Pro­ viso East; Quarterback—Fred Custardo, Proviso East, and Doug Holcomb, Evanston; Half­ back—Dave Pasiecki, Proviso East, and Toby Wilt, Evanston; and Fullback—Jim Haugness, New Trier. r H Baketballers Battle f ' W est in First Game fw - . Nilehi’s varsity cagers will be­ Evanston dominated both the of­ gin the season battling three tough » ¡ iif fensive and defensive teams, with teams on successive weekends. six men on the first offensive unit, Niles West, New Trier, and Morton and seven men on the first defen­ é East are the first three opponents sive squad. for the Men of Troy. The West game, on November Junior John Papandrea, guard 22, should be a hotly contested and middle linebacker of the Tro­ halfback Jay Brautigam tries to outrun Oak Park de­ game getween the newly formed DETERMINED jans, was given honorable mention fenders in the final game of the season, which the rivals. The Trojans have the Trojans lost 19-12. by the coaches. He was the only edge in height, with 6-4. Ken BorNilehier to be given this honor. cia returning from last year’s John also was honored by receiv­ The first defensive team includ­ varsity, and 6-3 Richard Ingering special recommendation on the es: Ends—Steve Goodman, High­ soll, both of whom are seniors. All-Suburban All- Star team, which West’s tallest man is 6-2 Jim land Park, Joe Payton, Evanston, was picked by prep sports writers and Frank Sanek, Morton East; Hart, who was the most valuable and broadcasters from the subur­ Tackles— Bob Pickens, and John player on the basketball team last The 1961-62 edition of the Niles --------------------------------ban area. Schwanbeck, Evanston; Guards — year. Trojan wrestling team will take VARSITY 1961-62 BASKETBALL It appears certain that Borcia to the mats Wednesday night, Nov­ The twenty-seven man squad was Curt Burkhead, and Bill Madison, SCHEDULE chosen from a total of approxi­ Evanston; Linebackers—Ray Mar­ and Ingersoll have nailed down ember 22, against Niles West in mately eighty-five high schools by cin, Morton East, Toby Wilt, Ev­ two of the front three positions. the season opener for both teams. Nov. 22 ........ at Niles West members of the Suburban Press anston, and Jim Haugness, New Vying for the other forward posi­ Dec. 1 ...................... .. New Trier Returning seniors who will and Radio Association. Forty boys Trier and Halfbacks—George Stan- tion are Seniors Mitch Skolnick, Dec. 8 ............... at Morton East received special' commendation. cel, Morton East, and Dough Hol­ Denny Serpico, and Bob Manzer, bolster the Trojan grapplers are Bob Capettini, 120 pounds; Jerry Dec. 15 ................. ........ Evanston and juniors Bill Lorr and Rick MilPapendrea was listed as a guard. comb, Evanston. Dulkin, 127 pounds; Stu Marshall, Dec. 22 — . . .............at Waukegan lis. Senior Paul Bishop seems to 154 pounds, and Ralph Larsen, Dec. 27, 28, 29 ........ Proviso West have one of the guard positions 180 pounds. Suburban Invitational cinched, but the other post is still Lou Lutz, who wrestled varsity Jan. 6 ............... at West Leyden wide open. Steve Bernsten and his sophomore year, but didn’t last Jan. 12 — Proviso East Mitch Joffe, are up from last year’s year, may also wrestle this year. Jan. 19 ............ at Highland Park By Art Rotstein junior varsity. Also eager to lend Jan. 26 ........................ Oak Park Sports Editor a hand are juniors Bob Lis, Eddy Promising are lettermen John Jan. 27 ................... at New Trier Massof, and Bill Toelke, among Papendrea, who wrestled varsity Feb. 2 .............. . THE SUBURBAN LEAGUE SUPERINTENDENTS should be Morton East others. commended for their wise decision in deciding to lift the ban on his freshman year, Bill Richard­ Feb. 9 ........ ........... at Evanston free play periods, or out of season practices without coaches supThe Trojans will be trying to son, A1 Stern, and A1 Finger. Feb. 16 ............... — .. Waukegan i-rvising. At their November 9 meeting they changed the rulings pick up where they left off last John Peterson, Mike Kagan, and Feb. 17 .. . . . . . . . at Proviso East which they had previously made. year. The cagers of ’61 won five Jim Reed all wrestled on the sopho­ Feb. 23 ............... Highland Park At their earlier meeting, they had ruled that no athlete could use out of their last eight conference Mar. 3 .................... at Oak Park his school’s facilities to practice in a particular sport outside of that games, and' ended the season more squad their freshman years. Mar. 5-9 ................. State Regional sport’s season. This ruled out free play periods. fighting for a first division berth.. Another junior who should be an Varsity games start at 8:30 p.m. The superintendents had also approved a rule that would pro­ asset to Coach Howard Byram’s hibit any Suburban League athlete from participating in any amateur squad is Ted Cobun, who wrestled events, such as AAU meets or Pan American Games. Swimmers Host to in Indiana last year. What's a Manager? They also withdrew this ruling at the last meeting and decided There are some sophomores “Jack of all trades” . . . exem­ to let S.L. athletes in these meets. M aine, Indians with a good chance of wrestling plifies the role of a student man­ A factor that played an important part in this sudden a ltNilehi swimmers are practicing varsity this year. Among them ager. Taking attendances, being in face was the pressure from parents’ groups at each school. i .jn p three and a half hours daily in are Howie Rosenbaum, Jeff Isel, charge of equipment used at prac­ parents were outraged by the first rulings, and a New Trier father even drafted a letter to President Kennedy complaining about the preparation for their first mieet, younger brother of Dick Isel who tice, and the very important re­ November 24 against Maine East. finished second in the state last sponsibility of taking all essential situation. Practicing both in the morning year, and Jack McGrath. equipment to away games are CONGRATULATIONS to John Papandrea, who made honorable and after school, the team swims typical of the duties of the man­ mention on both the, All-Suburban League and All Chicago-Area New coaches this year are Mr. ager. over a mile, seventy lengths of teams. the pool. The varsity team Pat Lennon, the junior varsity Game reporter is one of the man­ The Trojan football players and harriers will be honored next coach; Mr. Arthur Kraft, sopho­ ager’s unusual duties. The statis­ Tuesday evening at the annual fall sports’ banquet in the East Divi­ sprints most of the distance. The Suburban League’s keen more coach and Mr. Harry Ewing, tics and side information of Satur­ sion cafeteria. competition calls for such rigorous freshman coach. day’s gridiron battles that appear­ The banquet, scheduled to begin at 6:30, is sponsored by the Rotary Mr. Byram, who is in his ninth ed in the prep pages of the Chicago Club, amd is given for the Trojan athletes who participated in the practice. The League, considered the nation’s foremost prep swim­ year of coaching at Nilehi, hopes papers are there due to the efforts two sports. Next Wednesday evening at Niles West High School, the Trojan ming league, boasts such teams as for a successful season, but feels of this fellow. Although managing is by no basketball team will attempt to defeat our newest rivals, West’s Evanston and New Trier, which that this may be a rebuilding year Indians. The game should prove to be an exciting contest,’ for the are capable of defeating many for the grapplers. means a physically backbreaking smiall colleges. teams are fairly even. job, it entails long hours. From Aft­ Head coach Don Larsen, frosh er school to about 6 everyday and On the same night, the Trojan wrestlers will host West’s grapplers’ coach Bill Warner, and diving in­ Gymnasts at W est for in the Girl’s gym. The meet should be very close. from 11 to 5 on Saturdays are nor­ structor John Narcy have plenty The gymnastics team meets the Indians on Saturday, the 25th mal hours spent by the football of swimming experience among In itial Contest of November, at West at 7:30 p.m., while the swimming team managers. Approximately 175 themselves. Larsen was an AllSparked’by six returning letter- hours a season are devoted to the goes against West in the afternoon in the Trojan pool. The Trojan gymnasts must be considered to have an edge over American swimmer and Narcy is men, Nilehi’s varsity gymnastic team. squad will be striving to be the Indians, what with Pearl, the Blocks, and Heller. However the a former N.C.A.A. diving finalist. Three years multiplied by 175 Captain Jerry Jacover, Har­ among the top four teams in the hours equals the ultimate goal of Indians will be going all out to beat us, so let’s not be too sure of ourselves. vey Slutsky, and Larry WolfinSuburban League. every student manager, a letter. “We should be among the top As far as swimming is concerned, the Trojans have the power for sohn are the team’s three return­ The major “N” means more to ing lettermen. Other promising three or four,” reported head the student manager than a means the freestyle events, but may be lacking in the other strokes. All of the meets coming up with West will be close, hard-fought swimmers are: Roger Rojo, coach Milan Trinka. by which to get into the N-Club or Gregg Johnson, Ron Rufer, Leon battles. None of these will be easy. Poor working conditions are fac­ an opportunity to attend the sports November, Larry Rosen, Herb ing the gymnasts. Splitting the gym banquet. It is a goal set by the Let s all try to get out to these meets and support our teams. Zarov, A1 Gitlis, Wayne Hutter, with the basketball team makes manager usually in his fr e s h m an They all deserve it! Ron Rojo, and Spencer Greene. good workouts especially tough to year. When his goal becomes a The Trojans, seemingly destined achieve. reality, the award becomes a sym­ -f~ gar for another second division finish Returning lettermen include El­ bol of his three years of service in the S.L., also have a meet Nov­ liot Pearl, senior who placed sec­ rendered to the team. ember 25 against the Niles West ond in the state on the still rings ' îC * “The manager occupies a unique Indians. last year; and seniors Jim Block, position in the school athletic sys­ The meets consist of eight in­ sidehorse; Steve May, tumbler; tem. He sees the players and dividual races and include a four and Dale Johnson, highbar. Others coaches in a different light than hundred yard freestyle, two re­ are Ike Heller, junior, on the paral­ they see each other. He sees the lays, and diving. lel bars, and sophomore tumbler picture in its entirety and has a dif­ Individual events and diving ac­ Rick Block. ferent view of football because of count for nine points; five for first Some of the boys, according to his responsibilities,” stated Glenn place, three for second, and one the coach, will have to work two Wentink, a varsity football man­ for third. The relays award seven or three events. He is pleased ager. ‘-m' points to the winner. r^ ^ with the way the boys are work­ Three managers presently are A new acoustical ceilnig which ing, considering the conditions. proud holders of major “N”s: eliminates echo, a new P.A. sys­ This is only the third year of tem, and flourescent floodlight gymnastics at Nilehi. The gym­ Glenn Wentink and Vic Witcher, which is directed on the pool are nasts still have a lot to live up to, four-year football managers, and a few of the many innovations t< since last year they finished ninth Richard Ross, who is holding down the baseball field with three years SW IM M ER S TENSE as they await the starting signal of a practice race. the pool. in the state. of service. Jl i Ss| S| Trojan Grapplers Hope for Successful Season According to Art ¡81 !„ � 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 Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 23, No. 5 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. NILEHILITE, November 17, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Teitel, Roberta, Editor-in-chief Arnstein, Ann, News Editor Wulf, Pat, Feature Editor Rotstein, Art, Sports Editor Schechtman, Myra, Copy Editor Michaels, Burt, Exchange Editor Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois Description An account of the resource The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980. Subject The topic of the resource Student newspapers and periodicals Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-11-17 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960s (1960-1969) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. newspapers Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Niles East NileHiLite Collection Relation A related resource <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a> Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</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 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Nilehilite19611117 1960s (1960-1969) 1961-1962 school year high schools Niles East https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/9a6dcb1e265dbf9d8cee654a8d9d064a.pdf?Expires=1792022400&Signature=thi9Z1K-VJ7LxXx5PXhfhjMlzqy0cDQHDbuiZOA-NLK-kkmPX5h6I250kS1vGJHR7NbjCfM4j6eS%7E9%7EFpBM6FC6IgxPuwdGJA4xtSnTnuEyk0MDlUOZz96uJR46kPOYtSy1nSZunwjifeATMVa4wRG5aP6FwMAcqhKiejEyFHpMJTbN2EkHkL-Cx-8ck601r3iCEKw9Le1MPcSGKmRs7ew16vXXySwUWTYbGyCGHOpd3EkyM8OGEUHBy2n0LbcjMchWe-tjRajaNU1N0tlY63lwRtzEp11STgr%7E4f6X-%7EHNpq0LMS7ZqczzMfqwRK5kVvyigMYHdH4nJfYkOhqzqjA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 024e59a18abab909a9b5b0e04c06128f PDF Text Text ir v #*: i 1 « j- :>* X r4 < g Opera Guild Praises Seven Art Students The opera season has come to Chicago, bringing with it elaborate costumes, dramatic performances, and honors to the Niles East A rt Department. The L yric Opera Guild of Chica­ go, sponsored a poster contest in Ü Skokie Valley. The qualification for the poster w is that it had to adver­ tise opera week. Niles East sub­ mitted 16 posters in competition ■ fB H i against posters from Niles West and thoughts o f seniors Debbie Fal- Notre Dame. Gierlach, and Burt Friedman as Vivian Gierlach placed first in they view Vivian's prize winning poster, which won first place the Lyric Opera the contest, with a scene from Guild contest. AR S G R A T IA ARTIS! 5 W “ Don Giovanni” in white, bine, and black oil paints. Second place was awarded to Burt Friedman, who drew a musician. Third place honors were received by Debbie Falstein, who depicted a stage setting with a castle background. The three winners, all seniors, each received $25 bonds. Honorable mention was awarded to Ron Gale, junior; Cynthia Ponto, junior; Julie Bain, junior; and T e r­ ry Gibbons, senior. A ll awards were presented by Judge Sidney P orter on Saturday, October 21st. “ Because it has been such a suc­ cess on a local level, the Lyric Op­ era Guild is planning to make the contest city wide,” according to Mrs. Hazel Loew of the A rt Department. The posters w ere displayed lo­ cally on Oakton street prior to the judging. The three winning posters are now being shown at the Civic Opera House. The displays and lo­ cal competition were the ideas of Mrs. Toni Golden, a member of the Opera Guild. Nil F.HII FTF Voi. 23 — No. 4 Board Plans To Institute System Activities “ Talented minds need the cre­ ative outlets that are available beyond the lim its o f the class­ room .” With this motto in mind, Mr. Jack Spatafora, director of stu­ dent activities, has organized a Student Planning Board. The Board is an attempt to co-ordinate the numerous organizations at Niles East. A ll of the groups and clubs in the school are represented1on the board. Members include A1 Cur­ tis, representing Student Council; Janice Kamps, SSO; Diane Gross, academic clubs; Joanne Krause, arts clubs; Jackie Smith, sports clubs; Bobbie Henner, general activity clubs. Mike Kiss is representing Se­ nior Cabinet; and Sue Kim ball, Friday, Novem ber 3, 1961 N iles Township High School, East — Skokie, Illinois jH Junior Cabinet; Jeff Sandler, Sophomore Cabinet; and Steve Weiss, Freshman Cabinet. The Board’s main purpose is to establish a reasonable system to lim it the number of activities in which a student m ay participate. The group is now in the process of determining how such a system could be introduced at Niles. Tentative suggestions include a system with points distributed ac­ cording to the demand o f the ac­ tivity and according to the student’ s position in the group. M ore points would be given to an officer than to a regular member, with a maxi­ mum number of total points al­ lowed to each student. The student’ s grade average and working hours may also be taken into considera­ tion. Although a definite plan w ill prob­ ably be ready by next semester, ac­ cording to Mr. Spatafora, it will not go into effect until next year. One o f the Board's other ideas is the installation o f a new, por­ table ceiling in the boys' gymna­ sium. It is believed by the Board that this canopy-type figerglass top would give a nicer atmosphere F a ll brings cool, crisp weather, to dances and lessen the problem falling leaves, thoughts of winter, o f decorations. The feasibility, installation, and and the annual Spanish Club Ban­ expense of the “ decorated ceiling” quet. This year club members, as now are being investigated. A c­ w ell as Dr. Keith Kavanaugh, Dr. cording to A1 Curtis, presiding offi­ Clyde Parker, Mr. Gentile da cer, “ I f plans and a campaign Rosa, faculty sponsor, and1other drive prove successful, the board Spanish teachers will be taken to w ill try to have the new top in­ “ Sunny Spain” at the Carta Blan­ stalled in time fo r the Prom .” ca Restaurant in Chicago. Locat­ ed in a Spanish neighborhood, the restaurant will add to the atmos­ Anchors Aweigh! H ie United phere. Upon arrival at the restaurant, States Marine Corps is now test­ students w ill be greeted by the pro­ ing all senior boys who are inter­ prietor, who w ill entertain them ested in applying for the Marine with Spanish songs and guitar play­ Corps Platoon Leaders Class. Applicants must be college bound ing. Other entertainment w ill be held and interested in obtaining a Ba­ later in the evening when some stu­ chelor of Science degree. As a PLC, dents w ill perform a skit depicting in any college, the student takes no the 1920’s and the days of A1 Ca­ Marine training during the school pone. A1 Capone w ill be played by year, but attends six-week sessions Jim K rom er; the Capone gang by during two summer vacations. Upon Jose Garcia, Elaine Jaet; Elliot graduating from college the stu­ Ness by Carol Nachman; the Ness dent w ill be commissioned as a gang by Ann Blumberg, Mike E v ­ Second Lieutenant of the Marines and serve as ground officer or pilot ans, and Holly Scadron. A Spanish dance will be given for four years. A pre-enrollment qualifying test by Sally Olson, junior. A fter the w ill be held on December 2 at skit a community sing w ill be Evanston Township High School. held, including such songs as “ La A representative of the Marine Palom a,” “ Pielcanella,” “ PerfidCorps O fficer Selection Board, ia” and “ Quizas, Quizas, Quizas.” The main purpose of this banquet Captain Jerome Norton, who is is to entertain, while teaching the a jet pilot, w ill be at Niles on Spanish students more about the Novem ber 10 to speak about the training program. people of their studies. Club To Dine In Atmosphere Of Old Spain Jet Pilot To Talk Student Compares America with Cuba m P* F or most Nilehiers the esca­ pades of Prem ier Fidel Castro constitute nothing but printed words in the newspaper. However, for Jose Antonia Garcia, senior, these words describe the situation in which he was living» m rm \ um T Sfgjjf 1 é # wm Ä 8 •¿M W È ,M Ilf . n n tlM " r CL/! | KAr reponds Sheridan Whiteside (Bob G reenberg) as Dr. Bradley (Burt M organ) insists that he read his latest book in "The Man W ho Came to Dinner" as Miss Pretfn (Marsha Zimmerman) Annual Places First June moves one step closer, as book pictures taken. Senior Y e a r­ book Staff, directed by Miss Jean Jackson, has set Novem ber 6 through Novem ber 17 as the days for senior pictures. This portrait section w ill be in­ cluded in Reflections '62, the Niles East annual. Plans for the book are made each day during fifth period, under the direction of Mr. Ted Beranis, yearbook sponsor. Last year, Reflections '61 took first place in the National Schol­ astic Press Association Publication Rating. “ We realize that the year­ book has received consistently high ratings over the past years from National press services,” re ­ marked Mr. Beranis. “ The staff hopes that this tradition w ill con­ tinue with the 1962 Reflections.” Yearbook subscriptions w ill be sold in the cafeteria next week, ac­ cording to Barbara Gordon, co­ editor of Reflections» Tho^e stu­ dents who did not purchase a book earlier will be able to buy one then at the price of $5.00. Any subscrip­ tions sold later will cost $6.00. According to Jose, Cuban stu­ dents in secondary schools take eight m ajor courses. At Niles, he is studying French 1, public speak­ ing, English, and Am erican History. “ When Castro came to power he placed Communist teachers in the school,” “ Jose explained. “ They teach Castro’ s propagan­ da.” Having had some form er English listens training, Jose is learning rapidly to their conversation. seniors begin having their year­ Jose came to the United States three months ago. N ow living in Skokie with an uncle, Jose is com­ pleting his high school studies at Niles. Staff members include Bunny Cooper, co-editor; Herb Meites, sports editor; and M erle Jacob, academic editor. Others are Don­ na Kotarek, activities editor; D i­ ane Pavlove, special events edi­ tor; Francine Raphael and Ricki Lipawsky, co-editors o f portraits; and Barbara Hoffman, yearbook treasurer. to communicate with his new class­ mates. When his English fails him, hand motions, dictionaries, and the help of Spanish students enable this senior to express himself. Jose’ s parents are still living in Cuba. They have been trying to leave, but thus fa r their attempts have been in vain. Jose is thankful for the letters he receives from his fam ily. The Cuban visitor has two young­ er brothers, ages 11 and 14, living in Chicago with other relatives. He finds that many of his friends cur­ rently are moving to the United States. Future Teachers Prepare Education Week Publicity The week of Novem ber 5-11 has been designated as Am erican Ed­ ucation Week by the Governor of Illinois. I t has been set aside to bring to light many o f the prob­ lems o f modern education, and to honor the teaching profession. The question of Am erican Educa­ tion has been debated by many since the Russians released their first Sputnik several years ago. Criticisms, both good and bad, have been leveled against Am erican Ed­ ucation. During AEW week discus­ sion w ill be held, and much w rit­ ten on the important objectives of our educational programs. N ew study areas, acceleration programs, and grading systems will be gone over and brought to public atten­ tion. Eleven Nilehi faculty members are available for talks on education during AEW . These include Mr. John Moshak, social studies; Miss Lorraine Quinn, English; Miss Imogene Schneiter, English; Mr. John Hallberg, social studies; Mr. Jim Heiniger, physical education; Mr. Jack Spatafora, director of Student Activities; Mrs. Parepa Rice, Eng­ lish; and Miss Ada Im m el, business education. Administrators D r. Stuart Ander­ son, assistant superintendent; Dr. J. K. Kavanaugh, principal; and Dr. John Harris, assistant principal, have also consented to speak in recognition o f AEW . The Teachers o f Tomorrow Club, according to Diane Gross, president, is publicizing AEW with posters and with a showcase display showing various kinds of teaching. �N I L E Page Two Friday, Novem ber 3, 1961 H I U T E Point Blank F A L L O U T S F R O M R U S S IA ’S nuclear explosions have made front page news ; Upper Mongolia was admitted: into the United Nations, and the United States successfully launchded the world’s largest rocket. These events and a dozen others of world-wide im­ portance occurred within the short span of a week. W e can no longer close our eyes to the importance played by other countries in our daily lives. Foreign lands and foreign peoples may very well mold our future existence. How does Niles fare in the comprehension of our world situation of today? Outside of the occasional glimpse o f a newspaper or a classroom discussion, we lack the first step in the understanding and awareness of the foreign people whose countries help to comprise the world situation. W H A T A R E W E M ISSIN G ? W e do not have a foreign exchange student this year. In the past, Niles has servedi as host to foreign exchange students from Italy, Indonesia, France, Finland^ W est Berlin, and the Netherlands. This year, our personal contacts with foreign customs is nil. W e do not have a student who can give a first-hand account of his life in another land. Jose Garcia from Cuba is at Niles this year, though not as a foreign exchange student. He can speak little English, however. W H Y D O N ’T W E H A V E A F O R E IG N E X C H A N G E S T U D E N T T H IS Y E A R ? The reason is basically the lack of money. Last year’s United Fund D rive collection was not adequate. W e did not collect enough funds for A F S , the organiza­ tion which sponsors the foreign exchange student. In addition, there were few qualified applicants in our community who were able to house an exchange student. Without a foreign exchange student this year, each Nilehi student is lacking the opportunity to learn and1 to share ideas with a student from a foreign land. Let’s make certain that w e’re not disappointed next year. Is Latin Outdated? Latin, at one tim e considered the most important of all lan­ guages, 4s now the forgotten man o f the foreign language department. Each year enrollment in Latin courses has decreased to such an ex­ tent that many students now wonder why the subject still is taught. Latin instructor, Miss Lois Lam berg, rem arked that Latin is important because, “ It has helped many students to do better on college entrance tests since many English words a re based on Latin roots. The study of Latin enlarges one’s vocabulary.” In Latin classes, students learn Roman history and thought. Ad­ vanced pupils are encouraged to read the original Latin classics. Those who currently study Latin do so often because it is a prerequisite for many professional careers. Both medicine and law, for example, require the knowledge of Latin. In the past, Latin was a requirement in many schools. Today, Latin as an elective teaches a student the logical approach to the basic learning techniques o f additional languages such as French and Spanish. Am o, Amos, A m a: according to many Latin enthusiasts, Latin is still a beloved language. F o r the layman, however, pig Latin must suffice. Teacher Feature by Rosemary Garro Appleton, Wisconsin was the workplace o f author Edna Ferber, home o f Houdini the Great, and the birthplace o f Miss Sarah Blacher, Nilehi English teacher. A t Appleton Senior High School as class valedictorian, and later on at the University o f Illinois as a m em ber o f P h i Beta Kappa, Miss Blacher’s interest in dram a began and flourished. N ow associa­ tion with the theater is daily fare. She knows Leonard Bernstein personally and also the men who w rite lyrics fo r E lvis Presley. This dram a enthusiast’ s work has in­ 8 R IM cluded appearances on University T V and radio shows, participation in am ateur theater productions, and most recently song festivals at M cCorm ick place. Miss Blacher acquired her first impression o f N iles students at Roundy’s, where she went to eat lunch before her job inter­ view at N iles East. “ A s I was chewing m y gum, I was awed by the outward sophistication o f file students smoking cigarettes,” she commented with her fam iliar wide-eyed expression. Miss Blacher is notorious fo r her snatching o f yo-yos and gobbling of vanilla ic e cream and lemon drops. She approaches teaching with file Dear Editor D ear Editor, Seldom is the student given pub­ lic recognition who almost, but does not quite, m ake his goal. The casé in point is the article in the last issue of the Nilehilite sen­ iors who didn’t quite make the N a ­ tional M erit Scholarship Sem i-Fi­ nals. It is m y estimation that ar­ ticles o f this nature do much to en­ courage these students to continue their good efforts. A rticles such as these are good and should appear as often as pos­ sible.. V ic W itcher Senior Drivotrainer Debuts D riving used to be confined to the highway, but now N ilehi stu­ dents can go up to 60 mph without ever leaving the classroom. In a newly instituted Drivotrainer classroom, approximately $19,000 have been spent for the purpose of teaching students to drive safely. Room 16 contains facilities fo r IS students to “ d rive” at one time. Each person has a “ car” he can use as either automatic or stand­ ard shift. These “ cars” are com­ plete with keys, turn signals, brake, em ergency brake, gas, clutch, and brake pedals. A m ovie o f possible driving situa­ tions is shown from a machine and it records the student’ s perform ­ ance. An entire narration accom­ panies the m ovie and directs the student’ s procedures. A prerequisite fo r the Drivotrain­ e r course is the classroom driver education. Completion o f this course entitles a person to enter the six week behind-the-wheel program , three weeks o f which now consist o f D rivotrainer instruction. D ear Editor It has occurred to me that Niles Township High School has no sys­ tem o f civil defense. Although the siren is on top of the building, there is no program for the school should this siren ever have to be sounded in earnest. I, along with others, fe e l that a school with over 2,400 students plus a sizable faculty warrants an air raid program. I would like to know if anything is being done about this most serious and urgent situation. Sincerely, Robert Savitt Freshman Teachers, Too, Like Leisure Today w e’re going to play a new gam e, entitled, “ What is it? ” D ear Editor Congratulations are due to your “ professional” cartoonist staff this year. The cartoons are explicit and certainly enjoyable to look at. The cartoon in last week’ s edition was especially w ell done. Keep up the excellent work! An Appreciative Senior D ear Editor N ow that report cards have been out a while and the honor rolls soon w ill be published, there is a question in the minds of some stu­ dents that I fe e l should be cleared up. There seems to be no standard fo r the teachers to decide whether or not students are on the honor roll. Some homeroom teachers add on honor course points on the six week grade average while others do not. This then gives those stu­ dents who would not have made the honor roll a chance to be on it. I was under the impression that honor points were to be added each six weeks. I hope that this situation can be cleared up in the im m ediate future. Sincerely, “ Confused” The walls are done in baby blue and the floor is light grey. F ive tables and an assortment o f com­ fortable chairs grace the interior. Reading m aterial is in abundance. Could it be the Christian Science than the faculty lounge. It is not Reading Room? yet com pletely furnished; neverthe­ W ell, le t’ s try again. A t a piano less,. the teachers find it relaxing. Most teachers agree that the a young lad y’s fingers softly strike the yellow piano keys. G ive up yet? lounge is satisfactory. The free cof­ Okay, at one end o f the room fee served in the lounge gets unani­ stands a brightly colored coke ma­ mous approval, except from sev­ chine. An array of cigarette butts enth period teachers who declared, form a pattern in the sand o f an “ There’ s never any le ft by the tim e I get there.” ashtray. M aybe it’s Roundy’ s? A pleasant change this yea r ends H ere’ s one last chance. On a bul­ letin board a small sign in bold the segregation o f sexes. A ll fa c ­ letters says, “ You ’re never too old ulty members enjoy the same to learn.” Is it Sing Sing or San lounge together. One male teacher winked, “ There are certainly some Quentin? good sights around the lounge Cast aside all assumptions, for n ow !” this room o f m ystery is none other n i l e H I lite Thimk A fa rm er was on his w ay to town with a Iamb and a cabbage he was taking to market, and a w olf he was taking to the zoo. T o get across a riv e r that la y between his farm and the town, he had to fe rry them across in a rowboat. But the boat was so small, it could carry only one o f them at a tim e besides him­ self. H e could not leave the lam b, be­ cause the w olf would ea t the lamb. MISS S AR AH BLACHER, sam e He could not leave the lam b alone Popular Nilehi English teacher Prom inent sources predict stand­ with the cabbage, because then the ing ovations and a long run fo r “ Our Miss Blacher.” lam b would eat the cabbage. How Vol. 23 — No. 4 did he manage to get all three of them, safe and uneaten, fiv e r , to the other side? The answer to last week’ s “ Thim k” is posted on the “ Thimk B ox” in Room 124 where all an­ swers to this week’ s puzzle should be-deposited. Winners o f the October 19 “ Thimk” include freshmen Stuart Weiner, Linda Seigel, John Gay, and Stephen Schlesinger, and soph­ omores A lice W olfe and Keith Zenner. Frid a y , Nov. 3, 1M1 Published bl-weekiv except during tions bv the foum allsm departm ent, Township High School, Lincoln and Avenues, Skokie, Illin o is. Printed by dale Lithographing C o., Skokie, III. vaca­ N iles N iles Law n­ SU B SC R IP TIO N R A T E S : S1JD P E R Y E A R 10c P E R ISS U E Editor-In-Chief .......................... Roberta Teltel News Ed ito r .................... ........Ann Am steln Feature Editor ............................ P at Wulf Sports Ed ito r ...................... A rt Rotsteln Copy Ed ito r ................... M yra Schechtman Exchange Ed ito r .................... B u rt M ichaels Business M anager . .. Sandi Rum ack News Staff ______ _ K aren H eller, Judy Sm ith, Sandi Cantz Feature Staff Rosem ary G arro , Burt M ichaels, Dan W ershow, La rry Brody Sports Staff Je rry Jacover, Roger Fem andez-Roio, A l Averbach, Len Singer, V ic W itcher Len Singer Cartoonists Sue Nem eroff, M arlene Blltstein M arlorle Sam at Photographers L a rry Jordan, Bob Todd Typists . Bobbi Henner, M axine Nathanson Advisor .................................. M r. Norman -Frey �Friday, November 3, 1961 N I L E M M mH msÊÊÊKsam IBM Rum Checked ors What ever happened to all those report cards on which the IBM machines w ere supposed to have printed all “ B ’ s” ? Unfor­ tunately, those “ 3.0” report cards were just a rumor. Another rumor told o f a three week delay in the processing of report cards. A third rumor reported that many students’ grades would not be re­ corded. A ll these rumors have proved to be m erely rumors., In fact, N iles’ flirtation with automation has proved to be very suecessful. This was the second tim e that N iles has used IB M machines for the mass recording and distributing of information. A t the beginning of the semester, all schedule cards were printed by the IB M machine. The efficiency o f this new re­ port card system is readily ap­ parent to all. N o longer must class tim e be wasted while teach­ ers fill out the mass o f report cards on their desks. N o r must students nervously w ait through their classes as their report cards are graded. A ll of the old tension of waiting for the grade from “ that seventh hour class” is a thing o f the past. Now, ten days after the close of the marking period, one arrives home and finds the bad news wait­ ing in the m ail boxes. Instead of slowly sweating through the day, the grades hit in one jolt, neatly printed on thin paper. Everything went off with amaz­ ing efficiency; there were only 20 rejected cards out of 2400. These 20 cards had become damaged and had to be redone. The administration is very pleased with the machine’ s performance, and this w ill become the permanent method of distributing report cards. Plans are underway to have the machines calculate class rank, but this is not yet definite. The IBM w ill also initiate a new registration procedure. Students must only fill in course informa­ tion, for other statistics, such as name and homeroom already will be provided in code. The machine’s successful per­ formance makes us wonder what miracles automation will perform next. As of now, however, DBM has not yet invented a machine to replace the classroom teacher. CO LLEG E CO RN ER by Gene Veto '60 Dartmouth is a non-denominational college and, furthermore, undergraduates are fortunate to share the experiences of students from all o f our United States and 36 foreign countries. Moreover, Dartmouth favors ■ THE WULF CALL By Pat Wulf Do you realize that today marks the middle of the first semester and a quarter of the school year? * m m * Close-Up "THERE'LL BE SOME H O T studying in the ole town tonight!" Library Tells Strange Tales What word rhymes with bab­ oon? Who is Sir Chuml Baracant Mehta, and why is he important? How many eggs were laid! in 1959 in the state of Illinois? Why are cranberries red, instead of green? Dartmouth College is located in The answers to these earthshak­ Hanover, N ew Hampshire, a town ing questions, and others of a which is celebrating its bicenten­ slightly more serious nature, can nial this year. Hanover is a town be discovered by treasure hunting of 5,000 set on a plain bounded by through the multitudes of volumes the Connecticut R iver on the west and ^ White Mountains “ to "the those who have a broad background in the school library. of reading in all areas, four years Believe it or not, the Niles Town north. of English, four years o f language, Dartmouth is a private liberal ship Library has within its hallowed four years of mathematics, two lab walls almost 20,000 volumes, of arts college with an enrollment sciences, and at least two years of of 2700 men. There are no grad­ which over 4,00« were added since history. In summary, the entering uate schools affiliated with the last year. By the way, how many freshman, as befits a liberal arts college, and the only degrees con­ books have you read lately? college, must be a jack-of-all trades. ferred are the B.A. and the B.S. Dartmouth requests junior and Students wishing to use the lisenior College Board Exam s and brary to study, to read, or to deat least two Achievement Tests. cipher homework assignments may The N ew Y ork Tim es last winter browse among the 860 reference revealed that in 1961, Dartmouth books, six sets of encyclopedias, by Burt Michaels was the only Ivy League school and 300 reserve books. Ambitious Forty high schools throughout the students may attempt to wade their nation send their school papers to way through the library’ s 162 peNiles. In exchange, N iles sends riodicals, from “ Seventeen” to these schools copies of the N IL E H I“ Scientific Am erican.” L IT E . E very day, approximately 300 It’s interesting to discover books are checked out of the li­ what “ crazes” or fancies other brary to be used as paperweights, teens in Am erica have.. L et’ s take posture aids, and sometimes for a peek: study purposes. The most popular The Yo-yo craze has hit the whole books in circulation are in the So­ Suburban League . . . rumor has cial Sciences and History cate­ it the Duncan people started it. gories. The smallest circulation is N ew T rie r and Evanston showed among the books on philosophy and great spirit before their gam e. GENE VETO, religion. While the Kits w ere burning an i960 Editor o f "Reflections" “ E ” on the N ew T rie r lawn, the Up to date vocational files, Indians scorched an “ N ” on Evans- that had an increased number of subject files, and nail files are ton’ s. applications. also available for interested stu­ Speaking of fire, the Green W ave An evaluation of any college dents. to the north lights a bonfire at its should not by-pass a consideration pep rallies. It also puts out a year- of the expense of attending the book on records . . . has an litter* school. The tuition this year was faith Council to eliminate preju- increased to $1550; yet this is but dice . . . operates an F M station a small portion of the total cost . . . pl'ays inter-scholastic soccer per year. With room, board, books, . . . has an intra-mural sports pro- etc., the expense comes to somegram with 97 per cent o f its boys thing near $2500. participating . . . has copied our As for extra expenses, there is SSO . . . is revising student tutor- traveling and dates, which are F or centuries men have been ing . . . is also “ blessed” with usually o f the week-end variety. searching for the key to success. The rate is about $20 (tw o for $35) IBM. The Fungus has modestly decided for an ordinary week-end. But for Seniors at L e e High, Columbus, to solve this ancient problem by the spectacular weekend known Mississippi, built a fallout shelter asking: What, in your opinion, as Winter Carnival, the Dart­ on the school lawn fo r a class is the key to success? mouth man is hit for no less than prank , . . might work here, only Bonnie Epstein, Senior: “ The key $50, and this can run into fig ­ our “ lawn” looks like it has al­ to success is the IB M machine.” ures like $100 or $200 plus, for ready been hit. Kathy Kent, Junior: “ An open The Maine “ Pioneer” has pub­ those who indulge in luxuries like , _\_ hand.” _ heart and an openi____ j it . . . eating, lodging for your lished these “ book review s:” “ Trop­ Mike Becker, Senior: “ The key ic of Cancer,” a somewhat lurid date, etc. Dartmouth College is the home to a vault.” geographical survey . . . “ A Nation Marlene Learner, Junior: “ I o f Sheep,” a searching, economic of one of the best fraternity syswouldn’t know; my twin sister stole analysis o f the Mauritanian sheep- terns in the country. W e have fifherding industry . . . “ To K ill a teen national and nine local chap- it.” Sharlene Learner, Junior: “ I Mockingtyird,” another of the HOW- ters on campus with about 60 peri *i ap ter on “ How cent of the undergraduate body wouldn t know; my twin TO b o o k i witji a ch THE PERISCOPE ISES Helps Plan Future WËÊÊgmËëKË ! Illlitl ♦ 11tiI beyond high school and do not have definite plans regarding an occupational choice—R E A D O N! It is extrem ely important since you can look forward to gB mos^ . the next 40 to 50 years o f I spending ..... : ::: : llves earnln* a llvln g' that the choice of an occupation be a wise one. True, you may skip from job to job until you eventually find what you are looking for in job satisfaction. However, this trial and Æ error method of job hunting is, at its best, poor. Valuable years may be consumed by this process, years in which you should have been A L CURTIS, Council President gaining valuable experience which also at the other side, and try to is necessary for advancement, understand the position the ad­ The Illinois State Employment ministration is in, they would fur­ Service has spent a great deal of ther understand why w e have tim e in developing a service which some of the rules that we do.” has proven successful in placing Aside from Student Council, A1 people in jobs suited for them. Th eir' service includes a General js the presiding officer of the StuAptitude Test Battery consisting of Planning Board and a member 12 selected tests measuring nine Spanish Club. He also has a supaptitudes which are a basis for porting part in the fa ll play, successful performance in a large H e P*ans to attend either Northwestern or DePaul University to number of jobs. A representative from I.S.E.S. m ajor in law. will visit our school the second week in Novem ber to discuss more completely their services with interested NON-COLLEGE BOUND students. THE FUNGUS AM ON G U S T o K ill Ope Bird pfith T w o Stones.” pledged. * SOS . . . with your help the Honor System can become an active part o f Niles. Last spring five Honor Board members were chosen from each class to introduce and install this worthwhile project. Freshmen representatives w ill be chosen at the turn of the semester. The purpose o f the Honor Sysand the kids have the system,” i f tern? To create an “ Honorable the Honor System is not given a Nilehi,” where tests can be given fa ir trial? without the watchful eyes of your So, kids, I leave it to you. How teacher upon you. Instead, YO U can we get some action? will foe given the responsibility of reporting any cheating during an exam. Last year the system was in op­ eration fo r only a few short months, not long enough to get an over-all “ Identity is an important thing,” picture as to how the system would work. So, this year we have to start stated A1 Curtis, president of Student Council. “ With so many stu­ anew. W e have one HUGE problem, dents in the school, many students though. In order to “ get the show feel they’ve lost their place in a on the road,” we need the co­ mass of rules and numbers.” This, and the difficulties of new operation o f the teachers, for their part in this program is es­ school rules, are what A1 believes sential. Of the applications sent to be N iles’ biggest problems as it to all the teachers, only 22 were begins its first year as a four-year returned: 11 with negative an­ high school. O f the form er he re ­ marked, “ I think it is the duty swers! How can we ever abolish the sly of Student Council, and everybody, motto “ the teachers have the honor to try to make everyone feel im------------------------------------------ —— portant and a part of school func­ tions. A1 feels that misunderstandings o f the new school rules are due to the students’ one-sided attitude. “ I f the kids would look, not only at their side o f the issue, but F or those students who do not r>j.; : ; g§| v v <y • plan to continue their education it. Jennifer Spain, Senior: “ A wedding ring.” Julie Wilson, Senior: “ A Nilehi parking perm it.” Steve Naylor, Sophomore: “ A bad sense of humor.” Louie Stephens, Sophomore: ‘To be a drummer with the Destinys.” Pete Stephens, Senior: “ To be a guitar player with the Destinys.” . Stu Marshall, Senior: “ To be a Stu Marshall Senior: piano player with the Destinys.” Ron Tiersky, Senior:” To be the sax man with the Destinys. Sandy Dean, Senior: T o get rid of the Destinys.” Ken de Graffenreid, Senior: “ L ove.” Jerri Sacomano, Sophomore: Regarding Student Council, A1 re­ marked, “ It can only exist as long as the students support it, com e out fo r school activities, and air their gripes through Council.” h ii If Report Card Daze Page Three H I U T E “ The key to the boy’s locker room .” Rick Flack, Senior: “ Be a brownie.” Byron Kutok, Junior: “ M arry a rich woman.” C y n t h i a Garro, Sophomore: “ Keep your eyes open and your mouth shut.” H illary Roberts, Senior: “ To pick the right berry (B a rry ).” Burt Morgan, Senior: “ A car key.” Bob Pointdexter, Sophomore: “ To put the right things in the right place at the wrong tim e.” Donna Kotarek, Senior: “ The key to a boy’s heart.” Chuck Primrose, Senior: “ A can opener.” �Friday, Novem ber 3, 1961 NILE H ILIT E Page Four H a rrie rs B e a t P ro v iso For F irst W in ; G ridders Drop Two M ore, Still W inless Trojans Lose To Highland Park 14-0 Trip Pirates 24-33 In Last Meet A fter dropping a close battle to the Highland Park Little Giants by ^ J S h i^ a 14-0 score two weeks ago, the N iles Trojan football team last Sat­ urday lost to the Evanston Wildkits, 47-0. The Wildkits, currently ranked number one in the state prep polls, w ere looking for blood as they whipped the Trojans, for it was Niles who spoiled the ‘ Kits perfect record last year with a 7-7 tie. i p lei ¡¡jlïte Against Highland Park, the T ro­ jans held the L ittle Giants score­ less during the first half. In the second half, however, two runs to paydirt by Jim Sternfield, one in the third quarter and one in the fourth, proved the undoing of the Nilesmen. Sternfield also kicked the extra points. Against the Evanstonians, the Trojans received but were soon forced to kick. Trojan Ted Cobun, a junior de­ fensive back, intercepted a pass and returned1 it to the N iles 30.. Shortly after, a Niles fumble was recovered on the Trojan 12 yard line by a Wildkit. A fte r accepting a five-yard penal..................... . ty, Evanston fullback Hick Morris scampered over from the 17 fo r a touchdown. The kick faded, and the score was Evanston 6, Niles 0. . ■ i f t ä I ■ M K aaK B MK B *“ f K • ' < ê w ÆÊmSÊmÊlm T R O JA N HALFBACK RAY BERENS is pulled down by a Highland Park defender after gaining some yardage against the Little Giants. .downfield. With about fo rty sec­ onds remaining in the first half, Holcomb carried the ball into the end zone from the four. The kick was good and the score at half­ tim e was Evanston 27, N iles 0. Another pass interception by _ . , • xu ¿u- j * Evanston early in the third quarter set up the fifth K it touchdown. Aft€r Toby W ilt had picked o ff a Lis toss and returned to the Trojan 24, the Wildkits began a short march clim axed by a one-foot plunge by Cornell Champion fo r the score. The kick was no good, making the score Evanston 33, Niles 0. Weight-lifting Finals Held The finals for the intramural weight-lifting program w ere held then added, and the total score is on Thursday, October 26, in the the person’ s lift total. In the 115 pound class, D ave W olf, indoor track. Thirty-nine students took part in a sophomore, won with a three lift the Program , which began on Septem ber 25 and ran on Mondays and Thurgdays In a w eight-lifting contotal score is a combination of the thr€€ main lifts which are the m ilitary press, the bench press and the curl. Moments later, after Bob Lis had The six weight classes included punted to the Evanston 45, the *Kits 115 pounds, 128 pounds, 142 pounds, started another drive, with Morris 157 pounds, 170 pounds and heavyscoring again, this tim e from the weight. Contestants in each class Niles 16. The conversion was good, making the score 13-0 as the first With reserves taking over for had to do all three of the lifts. The Evanston in the fourth quarter, the number o f pounds in each lift are quarter ended. Evanston kicked off, and on the first play a Lis pass was intercept­ ed. With a series of running plays, Holcomb moved his team toward the Niles goal. Holcomb then took the ball over from the three. The extra point attempt was good, and the score was Evanston 20, Niles 0. A fter taking the ensuing kick­ off, Lis again punted. Holcomb once m ore directed the ’Kits ’Kits moved in fo r another TD when runs by John Pope and H or­ ace Parker paved the w ay fo r a four-yard scoring run by the latter, a second-string quarterback. A pass from W ilt to Holcomb added the extra point to make the score Evanston 40, N iles 0. Parker then closed out the ’K it scoring for the day with his sec­ ond touchdown, a 25-yard scam­ per. The extra point made the fi­ nal score Evanston 47, Niles 0. Sophs Whip Highland Park, Beaten by Evanston Tw o weeks ago at Highland Park, the Trojan frosh-soph grid­ ders cam e through with a 13-0 shutout over the Little Giants. total of 375 pounds. John Peterson, a junior, won the 128 pound division with a total of 405 pounds. Jim Block, a senior, won the 142 pound class with a total lift of 390 pounds, Winner of the 157 pound class was junior Bruce Kanne, who totaled 410 pounds. In the 170 pound class, Ron Greenberg, another junior, lifted 390 pounds. In the heavy­ weight division, junior Ross Bendel had a winning total' of 430 pounds According to A r t By Art Rotstein Sports Editor As fa r as sports at N ilehi are concerned, the fall season is almost over. Tom orrow’ s gam e with Oak P a rk marks the end of the football year. The Trojans, still winless, w ill be looking for their first victory when the Huskies, who won their first gam e lust week by defeating Waukegan 14-13, invade the Trojan haunts. Evanston’ s gridders are assured o f at least a tie fo r first place in the Suburban League standings, and shouldn’t have too much trouble with Waukegan, whom the Wildkits visit tomorrow. Unfortunately, this season hasn’t been too spectacular. The teams have had their troubles. Injuries and inexperience have plagued all o f the squads. With the ending o f the fa ll sports, practice for the winter sports, basketball, wrestling, swimming, and gymnastics, begins Monday. How w ill the winter team s do? Many people are wondering about this. Tw o of the teams, especially the wrestling and gymnasties teams, have much to liv e up to. Last year’ s wrestling team took second in the state behind Reavis o f Oak Lawn. H owever, all o f last year’s varsity men either graduated o r w ere lost in the school split. Luckily, Mr. Howard Byram , the varsity coach, w ill still have a good team to work with, fo r he has several of the seniors from last yea r’s junior varsity, which took the S.L. title, and also some of the up and coming juniors from last year’ s sophomore (team. Th e gymnastics team , which finished ninth in the state m eet last year, wasn’t hit so hard by graduation or the splitting o f the two schools. M r. Milan Trnka, head coach, w ill build his squad around a fine nucleus o f returning lettermen. Back from last year are Elliot Pearl, who finished second in last year’s state m eet on the rings; Ike Heller, who last yea r finished fifth in the state as a sophomore, on the parallel bars; Jim Block, rated ors’ quarterbacking, the Trojans once m ore moved downfield. Kossof again carried over, this tim e from the two yard line. F o r the first The first half was scoreless, and tim e this year, the extra point was most of it was uneventful. But late kicked, and the score was N iles in the second quarter, the Trojans ^3, Highland Park 0. began moving downfield under the Last Saturday the sophomores quarterbacking o f Dick Minors and the running of A1 E lliot and Gary lost to the Evanston Wildkits by Simon. The drive was halted by a 27-0 score. Although the W ild­ kits played an excellent gam e, the gun ending the half. six clipping penalties and two The sophs picked up in the second personal fouls w ere called against half where they left o ff in the them ,and the W ildkit fullback first half. They advanced to within caused a fight resulting in the the Highland Park fiv e yard fine, eviction o f two players from the from where fullback T ed Ko69of game. carried over fo r the score. The The Wildkits, with almost tw ice high on side horse; and broth* ? M ike. who ® ^ conversion failed, and the score freshman state m eet in tumbling. as many men, ran right through was N iles 6, Highland Park 0. There are several sophom^n* and junior swimmers coming up the Trojans. The score would have from last year’ s sophomo1r ¿earn, which finished third is the Simon kicked o ff to the Little been greater had there not been Suburban League, behind perennial powers Evanston and N ew * Giants, who were forced to give j-wo w ildkit touchdowns called Trier. up the ball on downs. Under Min- back because of clipping penalties. The roundballers were also hurt by the split and by graduation, However, it is to the credit of but letterman Kenny Borcia is the lad everyone is counting cm to Annual Dad’s Day the Trojans that they displayed carry the Trojans upward. themselves in an orderly and digniThe season hasn’t even officially begun yet, so le t’s wait a few A t Tomorrow’s Game fied manner. weeks to see how things shape up. Ending the season with a sixth place showing in the Suburban League m eet and a clim actic v ic ­ tory in their last dual meet, the Trojan harriers finished in sixth place in the final league standings. Paced by juniors Jim Reed and M ike Purcell, 24th and 25th place finishers, Niles swept to an unexpected sixth in the S.L. m eet. Others who figured in the Trojan scoring w ere Denny Moberg, 40th, G reg Gunderson, 41st, and A1 Averbach, 42nd. The league season came to a close on Tuesday, October 24, when Proviso East’ s P irate harriers in­ vaded the Trojans’ hilly course at Bunker Hill. Purcell and Reed finished twothree, followed by Gunderson in the fifth spot and Averbach in sixth. M oberg’ s eighth place end­ ed the Trojan scoring, giving N iles a 24-33 victory. Preceding the Proviso m eet were contests against Morton and High­ land Park. The Mustang varsity, with two of the league’s top sophomore runners, whipped the Trojans on the latter’ s home course, 21-34. Mike Purcell won the race easily, setting a new Niles record fo r the course. The Trojans were shut out against Highland Park, one o f the classiest teams in the S.L., on a cold and rainy October 20 at the Little Giants’ home grounds. The Niles varsity season o ffi­ cially ended last Saturday at the district m eet at Maine West in Des Plaines. Twenty-one schools each entered seven men. Only the first fiv e individual fin­ ishers and the top two teams are eligible to compete in the state championship run at Urbana to­ morrow morning. Mike Purcell and Jim Reed placed 32nd and 47th, respective­ ly. Finishing on top o f the group which ran was Jim Weinert, de­ fending state champion in the m ile during the track season. Evanston nosed out Highland P a rk for the team title, with N ew T rie r taking third. Sidelines. . . . ____Mike Purcell r i a Mike Purcell, a junior, was the most consistent runner on the v a r­ sity cross country team this year. The fiv e foot, six inch, 125 pound athlete has been out fo r cross­ country fo r two years. H e was out fo r track last year, and he intends to go out again this year, concen­ trating on tiie mile. M ike feels there are many good athletes in the school who should come out for the various sports, but don’t. According to Mike, cross-country isn’t too popular among athletes because it is not a spectator sport. He hopes that a championship cross-country team can be built at Nilehi soon, so that the sport w ill gain some prestige and attract more students. � 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 Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 23 [sic], No. 4 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. NILEHILITE, November 3, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Teitel, Roberta, Editor-in-chief Arnstein, Ann, News Editor Wulf, Pat, Feature Editor Rotstein, Art, Sports Editor Schechtman, Myra, Copy Editor Michaels, Burt, Exchange Editor Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois Description An account of the resource The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.<br /><br /><em>Note: Volume numbering is inconsistent with established pattern. It is likely that this should be Volume 24.</em> Subject The topic of the resource Student newspapers and periodicals Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-11-03 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960s (1960-1969) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. newspapers Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Niles East NileHiLite Collection Relation A related resource <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a> Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</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 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Nilehilite19611103 1960s (1960-1969) 1961-1962 school year high schools Niles East