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SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
_::>. REFERENCE BOOK
REMOVAL OF:. THIS a·ooK FROM
THE LIBRAR"(~ CONSTITUTES A THEFT
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For Reference
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The Senior Class
of Niles West
Presents ...
B~ctr_u~ '~4
Niles Township High School West Division
Skokie, Illinois
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VolumeIII
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rUBUC J...WRARY
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�Table of Contents
Academic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Faculty . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... .. .. . ... 38
Activities .. . . . .... . .. .. ... . . . . . . 74
Special Events . . . .. . .. . .. ... .. . ... 110
Interpretation .... . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . 126
Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 134
Underclassmen ... .. .... . . . . . . . . . . 168
Sports ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 200
Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . ... . . 220
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�3
7215092
����Academic
�Administration
and
Faculty
8
�9
�Activities
��Sports
12
�-
--
.
�14
�cademic
�"... so in literature the critical spirit is at work as a
conscious energy of selection."
----Shelbume Essays
English
Over 270,000,000 people in the world speak the English
language including Liberians, New Zealanders, Australians,
people in the British Isles, Canadians and Americans. In fact,
next to Chinese it is spoken more than any other single language
of the world.
Because English is composed of words from so many different languages it has often been compared to a mighty oak" .. .
its trunk and bare branches represent the native language forms.
They give the language its simplicity, directness, and force.
The leaves and blossoms represent the foreign element, which
gives grace, variety," and ornament to the speech."
"Learning to read is a continuous process .. ."
----Reading Skill Builder
Mike Kochevar, Christine Riederer, Elissa Fierstein, Jerry Doczekalski
", .. The old order ch angeth yielding place to new; .. .
16
----ldylls,of the King
��Social Studies
We do not live alone in the world, separate
from the rest of humanity. We live in a
world of people, without whom we could
not exist. And if we wish to live in harmony
with people, it is necessary that we understand them. It is through the study of the
culture of a people, of their customs and
heritage, of the social and political institutions, that we arrive at an understanding
of them and a closer relationship with them
and ourselves.
S. Kreiter
"A Conception of Love in Terms of the Learning Process"
---Joseph Folsom, Family Marriage and Parenthood
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"The Tea Act was extremely annoying to colonial merchants
who had grown rich from smuggling."
---A Short llistory ofthe American Democracy
"The steps taken by Diocletian and Constantine between 284
and 337 A.D. restored order to the Empire .. ."
19
·--The History of Our World
�S. Kaplan, f. Glassberg, D. Sal1<ma11, D. Zenner
20
�L. Kly111a11, S. H irschlick
"The human body can serve as a conductor."
"Adipose tissue, or fat tiss ue, is considen.'C! to be a mod ified
form of fibrou s connective tissue."
---Mr. H oe/1p11er
---General fliology
Science
When we were at the age when everything
in the world was a mazing and beautiful,
we a lways had a single question - why? Why
is the sky blue and the grass green? Why
does it rain and what makes it snow? How
do people grow, and when will I be grown,
too ?
As we g row older, we can begin to answer
these questions. Most of us are satisfied
merely to know our first whys and hows. But
there are those among us who wish to explore more deeply and formulate new questions and new answers.
"The bile capilla ries run together to form in creasingly large
ducts, and these eventuall1 leavetheliveras hepatic ducts."
______________________________._..................
2t
---Human Physiology
�l. Siedb and,
J. H ertzberg,
A. Freschke, C. Chubi11,
J.
Golden
N. Ka11/f111an
Math
Math is a discipline. It teaches us to untangle interwoven facts and concepts. It
teaches us a logical approach to the solution
of problems. This is the underlying principle
of all mathematics. In math, we discover
order in our own minds a nd in the surrounding universe.
"To bisect a given angle.'
22
·--Plane Geometry
�"Find four consecutive integers such that five times the
fourth dim inished by twice the second is seven."
---Modem Algebra
"172. To construct a perpendicular to a given line from a
given point outside the line."
---Pume Geom etry
23
�"The Russian langu age is the most important of the Slavic
la nguages, both as to the number of people who speak it
a nd as to its cultural influence."
--- \Vorld Book H11.cycloperlia
S. Enenstein, M. Molinaro, M. Collons
24
�Foreign Language
"Oui, on s'est promene en bateau tous les jours."
---A.l.M. -French Level Two
Une langue etrangire emp~che le rapprochement des peuples du
monde aussi brin qu'une langue bien connue le promulge. Se rendre
mfutre d'une langue etrang1re c'est exterminer une des causes principales du manque de rapprochement, d'intellegence parmi Jes pay du
monde.
El lenguaje puede ser obstaculo a la comprension tanto como
puede servir como su vehlculo mayor. Por medio de! estud io y la
maestrla de un idioma extranj ero se erad ica una de las causas principales de la falta de comprension entre las gentes de! mun do.
D ie Sprache kann ein Hindernis sowohl wie das Medium des
gegenseitigen Verstehens sein. Durch des Fremdsprachenstudiums konnen Misverstandnisse grossenteils liberwunden werden.
Lingua obex modusque operand( esse potest. Studenda perficiendaque lingua aliena, una causarum primarum inopiae fraternitatis
universalis inter omnes populos omniu m terraru m orbis exstirpatur.
La ngu age can be a barrier to understanding as well as its maj or
vehicle. Through the study an d mastery of a foreign language, one
of the chief causes o f the lack of understanding among the people
of the world is eradicated.
�Business Education
What does a Business Education Department do? It prepares
students for jobs after graduation and provides a background for
further studies in the .field of business. In addition to its regular
typing courses, there is usually a course in notehand for collegebound students.
Through the addition of three new teachers, two new courses, and
an electronic shorthand laboratory, Niles West's Bqsiness Education
Department has broadened the vocational outlook for many students
this year. Girls training to be secretaries find the laboratory helpful
in developing their skills to meet any situation which may confront
them.
S. Meker, K. Sf1ikings
"Some adding machin es are equipped with a credit balance
feature to show negative totals or overdrafts."
---flow To Use Adding and Calculating Machines
"The typist listens to dictation
types the inessage."
o~
the transcribing unit and
---General Office Practice
26
�K . Drew, A. Iverson, S. Williamson
'When the total subtracted exceeds the total a dded, a bell rings
and the Compliment of the excess appears in the Upper D ials,
proceeded by a series of9's."
---Friden Fully Automatic Calculator
�Home and
In the Home Arts Department, girls learn
a bout the meaning and beauty of the home.
They acquire such necessary skills as cooking and sewing a nd household management,
a nd prepare for the time when they will apply what they have learned in Home Arts
to their own homes.
In th e Indu strial Arts Department, boys
have the opportunity to work with their
hands. They learn to understand auto mechanics and the concepts of electricity. They
gain skill in printing and industrial drawing.
The H ome Arts and Industrial Arts Departments provide students with the opportunity to develop domestic and vocational
skills.
M. Cole. L. Lee. f. Gliem
"Home pla nnin g a nd furnishing, then, has four goals: use, economy,
beauty, and individuality. Underlyi ng a ll of th ese is a ppropriate-
"At the tea the food you serve should be simple and da inty ."
ness."
---How You Plan a11.d Prepare M eals
---Inside Today's llm11 c
J.
Ry d en, P. K m11y, K. Wallies, L. Eag en
�Industrial
Arts
IV. Brier
"The mixing of the base metals with additional metal during
the process of arc welding is called fusing. "
--- Workbook for Ceneml Metals
~rhe a djusting screw therefore prev ents the throttle valve
from moving to the 'fully closed position.'"
11eclwnics
---Automotive 1
"A fra me . .. permits stronger constructio n without excessive
weight, and allows greater freedom of working methods."
---Upholstered Fumilure
R. Neidricli, /. Goodman
��ro
v play F#, the second finger is placed close to the first. This
#
leaves a whole step between F and G."
/:". Ro.1·c11/1
ii . jo/"111so11
--- \Valier S tring Class M eth od
Fine Arts
There is something within each of us that
craves more than the tangible effects of ordinary , acquired knowledge. Music and
drama and art express this craving. These
art-forms are the outward manifestation of
an aesthetic sensitivity and the desire to
communicate this awareness to others. They
provide us with a means to express that
which ma kes us different from all other' people
as well as that which makes us a kin to all
other men. Through all forms of art, we are
given the opportunity to use the creativity
and im agination with which we are endowed.
Improvisation to a theme: "Van Dorn is a
young fellow who lives by himself on top
of a mountain. He d oes no regular work.
He just enjoys him self.'
---Acting Is Believing
l{,
/. Hei1 D. Corn
'All people have the craft in stinct. T o make a useful object not o nly practical but also
b eautiful has been instinctive in all mankind.'
31
---.Exploring Ari
�'.Touchdown! '
Boys'
Physical
Education
M. Net<, B . Quinn, C. K raemer, K . Con-,1
L. Metnick
Among the many ideas which have come down to us from
antiquity is the Greek ideal of "a sound mind in a strong body."
The Boys Physical Education Department helps promote this
ideal by its efforts to develop and encourage physical fitness
and good sportsmanship. Through active participation in such
sports as football, baseball, basketball, wrestling, and swimming, the boys at West strive to realize the Greek ideal which
is essential to a mature life.
"U nder the heading of skill may be included
such elements as coordination , balance, accuracy, shiftiness, steadiness, agility, speed,
a nd flexibility."
·--H ealth and Fibiess
''Strength of muscles comes only through using them .. :·
�"One, down. Two, down. Three, down .
---Mr. Basrak
33
��"Competition in sports is of three sorts: First, indiv idua l
competition to approach or equal a record . .. second ,
competition between two o r more individua ls ... and
third, competitio n of a group or team with another group
or team."
"... for most persons, additional muscula r work must
be performed in exercise, which may be defined as
muscular work done for the spix:ial purposeofimproving
body fu nction ..."
---H ealth and Fitness
---H ealth mul Fihtess
T. H orow11<, C. Km11,(, B: Konopka, 11. Magnuson,
L. K(J111/f111
Girls' Physical Education
In addition to the outwa rd evidences of
the work of the Girls ' Physical Education
Department - the exhausted, bedraggled
figures emerging from the g irls' lo cker room,
the wet, drooping ha ir, the scuffed gym
shoes - this program fulfills an important
need in our education. Exercise, participation
in sports, and health and safety instruction
contribute to our physical well-being and
competitive instincts.
' Dancing is the loftiest, the most m oving, th e most
beautiful of the arts, because it is no mere translation
or abstraction from life; it is life itself.'
--- nie Dance of Life
T. AUiso1; J. Hawkins,
J. K/;phardt
35
�"Aim high in steering ."
---Smilh System
Drivers' Education
The importance of developing safe driving habits cannot be
underestimated. West meets the problem of more cars and
more drivers on the roads by offering students a program
designed to train them to be able to cope with any driving
situation that arises.
Divided into three phases, this program consists of classroom study, drivo-trainer sessions, and actual behind-the-wheel
experience. We are fortunate in having the opportunity to
learn safe driving skills, thereby insuring us against the possibility of becoming just another digit on a sheet of accident
statistics.
"Relax . Fasten your seat belt."
---Mr. Porter
Mr. Porter, R. Timmel
36
�37
��39
�Superintendent of Schools
The Superintendent of Schools is the administrative head of Niles
West and Niles East. It is his first responsibility to formulate and
direct system-wide educational and financial policies. In addition to
local public relations, our Superintendent travels all over the country
representing the Niles Township High Schools.
Throug.h J:be experieDce g.ained i.o his Jong academic ca.r.eeI .a.s
teacher and administrator, Dr. Parker has amassed the wealth of
practical knowledge which enables him to serve us so well.
40
�Assistant Superintendent in charge of Curriculum and Instruction, Dr. Stuart A. Anderson, directs the instructional programs at
Niles.
Central
Administration
Even a casual glance around Niles West reveals
the many modern teaching aids and equipment
with which we are provided. The Reading Clinic,
the Audio-Visual Service, and the Balance Room
testify to this fact.
It is to the Centrai Administration that we owe the
modern teaching techniques, the wide range of subject matter, and the choice of textbooks which are
used in the various courses. Concerned with promoting knowledge by the finest means possible,
the Central Administration provides us with the
most recent teaching methods and aids.
Mr. Paul J. Houghton, Assistant Superintendent, maintains and regulates the many
personnel services.
41
�West Division Principal
It has been said of him that he lives his job
and these are the truest words and the finest praise
possible for the man who , more than any other, is
responsible for having brought Niles West to the
point where it is today.
In a school as large as ours, the chief administrator must coordinate the efforts of each branch
in order to achieve a unity of purpose as well as
remain aware of individu al concerns. Involvement
in the life of the student body is the only way to
know how to serve it.
In our leader, there is the combination of understanding, concern, and personal contact which is so
important to effective administration.
Dr. Manuos asks a faculty member into his
office to disc uss departmental a ffairs.
A quick trip to his mailbox provides Dr.
Mannos with a cha nce for a few informal
words with Miss Feichtner.
42
��Despite his busy schedule, Mr. Arthur C.
Colver, Assistant Principal in charge of
Freshmen. can always be fouml smiling.
West
Division
Administration
Direct responsibility for the effectiveness of the
whole school is in the hands of the West Division
Administration. It is the aim of the administration
to establish harmony within the school a nd promote the best possible classroom instruction.
Basically, the West Division Administration is
composed of four men, each individually responsible
for the students of a particular grade level. The
grade level administrators also enforce discipline
to the students in their charge.
The positions of Director of Student Activities
and Assistant Principal in charge of Sophomores keep Mr. Charles Mattka on the go.
44
�As Assistant Principal in charge ofJuniors, Dr. George T. Cilluly
frequently meets with students to discuss their difficulties.
Mr. Anton T. Schubert, Assistant Principal in charge of Seniors
and Director of Student Accounting, attends to the vast number
of attendance problems that arise daily.
Underclassmen principals, Mr. Colver, Dr. Cilluly, and Mr. Mattka stop in the Main Office to discuss a
matter of common interest.
45
�Central
Business
Office
Though the school is certainly notaprofit-making
organization , it must nevertheless carry on its business in a similar fashion if it wishes to maintain
an efficient and smoothly running operation. To
the Central Business Office goes the job oforganizing
all of West Division's business transactions, keeping orderly records, and publicizing West's achievements.
Director of Business Affairs , Mr. Arthur L. Newell, a ttends to the
financial problems of a large school system.
Mr. Clifford Herbst, Ass istant D irector of Business Affairs, aids
in the management of school finances .
46
�Dr. Art hur H. Ryden , Director of Guidance and Testing, masterminds the progra m of visits by college co unselors.
Mr. Ted C.' Cobu n, Di.rector of l.n structio na l Comm unications,
is responsible for divcrsi ned classroom teaching aids, includ ing
film s an d slides.
Mr. Orla nd H . Ruyle, Di.rector of Adult Evening and Summer
Schools, schedules classes for those desiring to broaden their
educations.
Educational
Services
Under the broad heading of educational services
is a significant group of specialized officers a nd
organiza tions which serves the student body and
faculty.
The Guidance Department and Testing Service
are united under Dr. Ryden to aid.students in pla nning many phases of their education, from course
or college preparations to the testing of personal
growth.
West's library of films, tapes, and records, plus
the necessary equipment to utilize these aids, is
managed by Mr. Cobun of the Instructional Communications Center.
Furthering one's education is made possible
through the Summer and Adult Evening Schools,
under the directorship of Mr. Ruyle.
47
�~Ir. Jl arold H. Ohlson, Director of Special
Services, is responsible for all school publications as well as public relations.
Special Services
It is important th at the school remains an institutio n in close contact with the community it serves.
Public rela tions a nd statistical research a re carried
out through the Special Services office in order to
keep N iles Tow nship in touch with the school's
activities and functions.
Building
and
Grounds
Through Mr. John Anderson, Superintendent of
Building a nd Grounds, the staggering duties of the
maintenance and upkeep of the huge physical plants
of both N iles West and Niles East are administered .
The ominou s sounding job of building security is
a lso handled through this office. During this year
the comp letion of N iles North has been the chief
goal of the department.
Mainta ining the appearance of the campus
is the j ob of Mr. John G. Anderson, Superintendent of Building and Grounds.
48
�Director of
Physical Welfare
Physical fitness, as a factor in academic
achievement, ha s been a much-discussed
topic in recent years. Athletics , physical education, and health and safety instruction a ll
are involved in the p hysical fitness program
at Niles West. Mr. Heiniger, as Director
of Physical Welfare, coordinates all these
elements into a well-rounded program . His
duties include schedulin g a nd arrangin g all
athletic contests, hiring officials, and establishing athletic budgets. He is also in charge
of the school health services and the building's safety.
One of the duties of i\lr. Heineger, Director of Physical Welfare,
is the scheduling of Niles \Vest's sports events.
Boo ster s' Club
Boosters' Club is an organiza tion composed of parents eager to stimulate interest
a nd pride in the competitive athletic program.
In addition to its sponsors hip of the
athletic banquets and the holding of Demonstration Nights during respective sports seasons, the Boosters' Club provides the Most
Valuable Player trophies, which are awarded
in all sports. Also, bus transport ation to
away games is arranged through the Boosters.
M Basrak, Mrs. W.
BACK ROW: J. Handzel, F. Gilbert; H. Levin, D. Steele, E. Harms, Mrs. J . Yardley,
Mannos, R. English.
Hohs,J. Yardley. FRONT ROW: H. Barclay, E. Bruksch, N.
49
�Board of Education
LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. H. Block, M Falkoff, K. Littrell,
H. Atchinson.
J.
Spear, J. Mau, F. Saunders,
Seven of the ablest leaders of the community compose the Board
of Education. The Board's duties include overseeing all student activities, deciding school policy, formulating the budget, hiring school
personnel, and approving textbooks. The leading role which Niles
West has assumed among the other high schools of the area serves
as evidence to the competency of the Board.
50
�BACK ROW: Mrs. R. Johnson , Mrs . I. Sass . FRONT ROW: Mrs. L. Christensen, H .
Anderson, Mrs. B. K ono pka.
Parent-Teacher Association
An effective, adult association is the key to successful parent-teacher communications. P. T.A. is the
liaison which keeps parents informed and interested
in student affairs and accomplishments.
In addition to publishing a monthly news letter,
Niles West's P.T.A. offers a regular program of
informative meetings, promotes special projects, and
sponsors an annual Open House. Thus, P.T.A.
has become a vital part of our school.
Faithful P.T.A. members serve coffee and
cookies to parents at the annua l Open House.
���Thom as Blackburn
Department Chairman
B.F.A ., M.A.
Bradley University
Arl Council
Ted Harvey
BA., M.S. in Ed.
Southern Illinois University
Art Guild
Ronald Isom
B.S. in Ed., M.S.
Illinois State Normal University
Niles \Vest's newest art teacher, Mr. Harvey proves his mettle
with a paint brush in his usual smiling manner.
ilt
ArtGu_
."tf.I'
1.31')
Frank Fitzpatrick
Department Chairman
B.S.,M.S.
Roosevelt University
University of Wisconsin
Bonnie Balzer
BA.
Michigan State University
Kenneth Drum
B.S.
Carthage College
Robert Feick
MA.
University of Pittsburgh
University of Connecticut
PTA Open House
Ewald Grosshuesch
B.A., M.S.
State College of Iowa
Northern Illinois University
Mary Howd.l
B.S.
Carthage College
Spectrum
Sharon Leslie
B.S. in Ed.
Northern Illinois University
Judy Morrison
B.S.
U nlversity of Illinois
National Honor Society
54
Business
Education
�--~
-
-
-
--
- --
-
Darrell Smith
B.S.
Southern !llino is University
Ass istant Sw immi ng Coach
Dorothy \Vise
B.S.
Eastern Illinois University
Myrtle Zelke
B. Ed .
Wisconsin State College
English
"Does she or doesn't shc--know what that shorthand o utline means?"
wonders Mr. Feick.
Katl1erine Kennedy
Depanrnent Cha irman
M.S.
U niversity of Wisconsin
Richard Antes
B.S., M.S.
University of Wisconsin
Lucille Barnes
B.A., M.S.
University of lllii,10is
Mt. Holyoke College
Martl1a Bauer
B.A.
No rthw estern Uni~ersity
Edmund Berek
B.A., M.A.
DePaul University
Frank C alzaretta
B .A.
DePaul University
Technical Director for Th espians
Technical Director for Redskin s' Revue
55
�Elinor Davenhill
Foreign Exchange Teacher
B.A . Honours
London University
Hegina Drake
B.A.
Hofstra University
"That's a gerund?' wonders :\1iss Golden.
Marlene Feich tner
B.A.
Lew is College
Leon Fox
B.A.
Menlo College
Northwestern U niversity
Junior Cabinet
William Geismann
B.A., M.A.
Loyola University
Wesleyan
S/Jectm111
Ginger Golden
B.S
Northwestern University
Forensics
Pep Club
Richard Gragg
BA.,MA.
U niversity of Illinois
Apotheosis
Arts Club
Lorraine Hatscher
B.Ed., MA.
Illinois State Normal University
Washington University
James Knaak
B.S., M.A.
University of Illinois
Thomas Koerner
B.A., M.A.
Iona College
St. J ohn's University
West Word
Thomas McMahon
B.A., MA.
St. John's University
U niverslty o{ C hicago
56
�Hobert ;\I asters
II.A.
t orthwcstern U niversily
Thomas J\lcicr
B.A., J\l.A.
Oel'aul University
Frosh Football
Varsity Track
Priscilla Norling
B.A.
North Park College
Angeline Panos
B.S. in Ed ., J\l.S. in Ed.
Northern Ill inois U niversity
Senior Cabinet
Sheila Priester
M.A.T.
St. Marys of otrc Dame
Northwestern Univers ity
l'arepa Hice
A.B.,M.A.
University of Michigan
James Richter
B .S.
Northwestern University
Rochelle Samuels
B.S.
Northwestern U 11.iversity
Carroll Stein
A.B.,M.A.
Pembroke College
North western University
Ronald VanArsdale
A.B.,M.A.
Butler University
State University of Iowa
Redskins' Revue
Co-sponsor Speech Activities
J ames Van Delinder
B.A., M.S.
University of Illinois
Eastern Illinois U niversity
Debate
Sally Warren
A.B ., M.A.
Washington U niversity
Ellen Widen
B.A., M.A.T.
Northwestern U niversi!y
Robert Wolf
Ph .B.
Northwestern University
Spotlighters
Eileen Zelznick
B.S.
Northwestern U n.iversity
National Thespi an Society
All-School Productions
57
�Terese Klinger
Department Chairman
A.M.
University of Chicago
Richard Bean
l3A., ;\l.A.
Bates College
University of Chicago
Spanish Clu b
Foreign
Language
Rosemary Beil
B.A., HA.
i\lundelein Co llege
Northwestern Uni versity
George Brink
B.A.
Hoosevelt University
Susan Cleveland
13.A.
Northwestern University
Fresh man Cab in et
Sandra E rikson
M.A. Diplome Superieur
Bradley University
Sorbonne
Domitila Garcia
MA.
Ign acio Agramonte U niversity , Cuba
111.ary HolTman
A.13.
Mundelein College
Sophomore Cabinet
N'est-ce pas?
Horst Huber
B.A.
Roosevelt University
German Club
58
Miss Erickso11
�Jill Linn
B.S.
orthwestern University
Russian Club
Barbara Mozan
A.B.
College of St. Francis
Gertrude O' Reilly
B.A ., M.A.
Rosary College
Loyola University
Cecil Sacher
B.A., !\LA.
Western Reserve Uni versity
French Club
Marjory Schwab
A.B., M.A.
Vassar College
Columbia U niver sity
Latin Clu b
Irma Stcfanini
B.A .
Rosary College
Tri-Hi-Y
Mrs. Schumpert struggles to identify
an anonymous paper.
Home Arts
Alice Line
Department Cha irman
B.S., M.A.
Stephen College
University of Nebraska
Peggy Honn
B.S., M.Ed.
University of Illinois
lngenue
Jayne Schumpert
B .S .
Oklahoma State University
59
�Jack Lain
Department Chairman
B.S., :\I.A.
;"l/orthern lllinois Un iversity
Colorado State University
Sophomore Football Coach
Industrial
Arts
Haymond Carrell
B.S. of Ed ., i\l.A. of Ed.
Eastern Illino is Univ ers ity
University of Illinois
Hobert Janeczko
13.S.
Stout State College
Bruce Sorensen
B.S., M.S.
Stout State College
Northern Illinois University
Jo hn Winterhalter
13 .S.
Stout Sta te College
Hadio a nd Electronics Club
Mathematics
James 1\1artin
Depa rtment Chairman
B .S. in Ed ., M.S. in Ed., M.S.
Southern lllinois University
University of Illinois
M ath Club
Carol Bennett
B.S.
St. Olaf College
Indian a University
Bridge Club
A piece of complex m achi nery carefully studies Mr. Sorensen.
.Marjorie Carlson
B.S. in Ed., M.S.
Northern Illin ois U niversity
Syracuse University
Joseph Cech
B.S., M.S.
Indiana U niversity
Willi am Dodson
B.S.,M.Ed.
Iow a State University
Pennsylvania State University
60
�Dennis Fi.Iii.man
B.A.
State College of Iowa
Juni.or Vars ity Basketball C"oach
Diana LaMar
B.A.
Alverno College
Richard Marr
B.S., M.S .
Ball State Teachers College
Purdue University
i\lir i am i\ letz
B.A.
University of Michigan
JI nice i\I itchell
B.S. in Ed., i\IM.
Northern Illinois University
University of Tennessee
Charles Mitchell
ll.S., M.S.
Del'aul lJ ni versity
Purdue Uni versity
Lee Pavlatos
BA.
Lake Forest College
Albert Hambis
B.S., i\l.S .
Indiana State U niversity
Northern Illinois U n iversity
Mr. Martin waits expectantly for the solution to
an obviously difficult problem.
61
�David Schlichting
B.A.
orth Park College
~larilyn Sommerfeld
B .S.
U nivcrsity of Illinois
Future Teachers
Ra lph Wied!
B.S., ~IA.
Loyola University
Frances Williams
B.S., M.S. in Ed.
Southern Illinois University
U nivcrsity of Illinois
Barry Witzgall
13.S.
JV!ill ikin University
Chess Club
Music
Hugh McGee
Department Chairman
B.ME.,MM.E.
Murray State College
University of Illinois
Viva re
Music Production
Charles Groeling
B.M.E., M.M.E.
Drake University
Northwestern University
Stage Band
"Walt until we try this on out on choir!'
chuckle Mr. Groeltng and Mr. McGee.
�Hans Andersen
Department Chairman
B.Ed., M.S.
Wisconsin State College
University of Michigan
Science
Mary Anderson
B.A.
Northwestern University
Ushers Club
Arthur Bonardi
B.A., M.S.
Purdue University
William Coyer
B.S., M.A., M.s:r.
Ohio State University
University of Missouri
Head Sophomore Football Coach
Head Sophomore Baseball Coach
Dennis Cunningham
B. A.
University of Iowa
Biology Club
Science Fair
Robert Hanrahan
B.S.,M.A.
Notre Dame University
Dennis Hoeppner
B.S.
State University of Iowa
Frosh-Soph. Tennis Coach
George K ielwasser
B.S., MA.
Michigan State University
Sophomore Basketball
Varsity Tennis
Richard Kissack
B.A.,M.S.
State University of Iowa
Hensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Science Seminar
Taking time out from an explanation, Mr. Kissack insp<.><:ts the damage one of his
students has just done to himself in the lab.
o,.
r.
K
( rJ
Sr
Sr
y
I
T1
v
Cr M
Halph Lyerla
B.S.
Carthage College
Southern Illinois University
Freshman Football
Ernest Salners
MS.
Kansas State Teachers' College
63
�Bruce Snyder
B.S.
Wisconsin State College
Science Seminar
Raymond Sto necipher
B.S ., HA.
Northern Illinois University
Ohio State U nivcrsity
Ja mes Strnad
B.S., ~LS.
Ill inois State Normal Univers ity
Loyola U niversity
James \Vinkleman
B.S., M.S.
Southern lllinois University
Mr. Lyerla delves into th e archives of the
Science Department.
Social Studies
Edward Rrufke
Department Chairman
B.A., MA. , M.Ed.
Loyola University
' It's Academic" Team
Charles P. Anderso n
B.S.
Univers ity of Wisconsin
Junior Varsity Baseball Coach
Ticket Director
George Beni aris
M.A.
University of Chicago
64
•
�..................... .......................--------11 ! ! 1 1! Gerald Boevers
B.A., M.A.
Northwestern University
Keith Dickinson
M.A.
University of Iowa
J ohn Fabri
B.S., M.S.
North Carolina State College
University of Illinois
Assistant Frosh Football Coach
Head Varsity Golf Coach
Rosemary Fuerst
B.S., MA.
Loyola University
Future Teachers
John Gau lt
Th.B., M.A.
North western Baptist College
Northwestern University
•
Bla ine Gemeny
B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed.
Illinois State Normal University
Student Union Board
'W e the people .
Mr. Stokes
John Handrel
A.B.,M.S.
DePaul University
Indiana University
N I-WE-H I Booster Club
Nancy Haskins
MA.
U niversity of Chicago
Daniel Hill
A.B.,MA.
University of Michigan
Aisstant Ticket Manager
65
�Walter John
B.S., MA.
University of Illinois
U niversity of Michigan
Hi-Y
Otto Karbusicky
B.S.
Northern Illinois University
Arthur Leipold
B .A., l\l.A.
Un iversity of Wisconsin
Dale :Vleyer
B.S., :\LS.
Northwestern U Diversity
Northern Illinois U 11iversity
Beth Miller
B .S.
University of Wisconsin
Fay Paras
B.A., MA.
Northwestern U11iversity
Student Council
William Paulsen
B.A.,MA.
State College of Iowa
Head Junior Varsity Football Coach
Frosh Basketball Coach
Pauline Schmidt
B.S.,M.S.
University of Illinois
Ohio State University
Harry Stokes
A.B.,MA.
University of Illinois
University of Colorado
66
William Robinson
B.A.
Evansville College
Track Coach
Nancy Rogers
B.A.,MA.
University of Rochester
Northwestern University
�Boys' Physical Education
J runes Phipps
Department Chairman
BEd.,M.S.
Eastern Illinois University
Indiana University
Varsity Baseball
John Armour
B.S. in Ed.
Eastern Illinois University
Gymnastics
Mid1ael Basrak
B.S. in Ed., M.A.
Duquesne University
Indiana University
Head Football Coach
Frosh-Soph Golf Coach
George Bauer
B .S. in Ed., MEd.
Southern Illinois University
University of Illinois
Head Frosh Football Coach
Head Frosh Baseball Coach
Winter Intramural Directo r
J ohn Burkel
B.S.
Indiana University
Varsity Gymnastics Coach
Arnold Cajet
B.S.,MEd.
University of Ill inois·
Swimming Coad1
Niles West Guard Club
Darrell Conway
B.A., M.A.
State College of Iowa
State University of Iowa
Head Varsity Track Coach
Varsity Football Coach
'Over the net, OVER the net," reminds Mr. Whitlatch.
John Cress
B.P.E., B.S., M.S.
American College of Physical Education
University of Illinois
University of Kansas
Soph. Cross Country Coach
William Sch nurr
B.S., M.S.
U niversity of Wisconsin
Varsity Basketball Coach
Assistant Varsity Football Coad1
Michael Skuban
B.S. in Ed., MA. of Ed.
Witten berg College
Kent State U niversity
Frosh Wrestling
Intramural Director
Rex Whitlatch
B.S., M.S.
University of Illinois
Football Trainer
Soph. Wrestl ing Coach
Francis Willett
B.S. in Ed.
Northeast Missouri State Teachers College
Varsity Football Line Coach
Freshman Basketball Coach
67
�Jan Gund
Department Chairman
B.S., M.A., Ph.D.
Llndenwood College
State University of Iowa
Sharon Anderso n
B.S.
Wisconsin State College
Junior Orchesis
Girls'
Physical
Education
Patricia Clinto n
B.A.
State College of Iowa
Aqua Sprites
G.AA.Swimming
Barbara Fitts
B.S.
Boston Cniversity
Girls Interscholastic Tennis and Badminton
Katherine 1-lameder
B.S.
University of lllinois
Varsity Cheerleaders
Joannc i\'l orris
B.S.
Illinois State Normal University
Freshman, Sophomore Cheerleaders
Joan Peters
B.A.
State College of Iowa
G.A.A. Adv isor
Betty Schmitz
B.S.
DePaul University
Orchesis
Barbara Stift
B.S.
DePaul University
Pep Club
Assistant Aqua Sprites Sponsor
Assistant G.A.A. Gym nastics Sponsor
Lucile Swift
B.S.,M.S.
University of Michigan
Indiana University
Assisting G.A.A. lntramurals
Carol Sumka
B.S. in Ed.
N orthem Illinois U niversity
Girls Interscholastic Gymnastic Team
Marie Wise
B.S.
U niversity of Wisconsin
G.A.A. Bowling
James Kettleborough
Department Chairman
B.S.,M.S.
Illinois State Nom1al University
University of Illinois
Charles R .'Anderson
B.S.
University of Michigan
Varsity Wrestling Coach
John Harmon
A.B.,M.S.
McKendree College
University of lllinois
Varsity Cross Country Coach
68
Drivers'
Education
�Robert Porter
B.S., M.Ed.
University of Illinois
Junior Varsity Wrestling Coach
'
James Rooney
P.H.B., M.S. of Ed.
Illinois Wesleyan Un iversity
Northern Illinois University
Assistant Junior Varsity Football Coach
Assistant Frosh Baseball Coach
.
J
Guidance
Yvonne Carlson
A.B., M.Ed.
Wheaton College
University of Kansas
Laur~tta H aerr
B.S ., M.Ed.
University of Missouri
Constance Halbach
B .S.C., M.A.
State Un iversity of Iowa
University of Michigan
Donald Harper
B.S.,M.S.
Indiana University
U niversity of Chicago
Leo Hoosline
B.S., MA.
Bemidji State College
Northw estern University
Willard Larson
A.B.,M.A.
Augustana College
Washington University
Robert Redig
BA ., M.A., M.A.
St. Mary's College
University of Minnesota
Michigan State U niversity
J can Shelton
B.S., M.S.
Indiana U niv ersity
Harry Sort al
B.A.,M.A.
St. Louis University
Northwestern University
Tom Thomas
B.A.,M.A.
State University of Iowa
WayneWigell
B .S., M.S., Ed . D .
Eureka College
Illinois State Normal University
University of Illinois
69
�Health Center
Instructional
Communication
Co-ordinator
Cecelia l\lcKimmon
R.N ., B.S.N., HEd.
St. Francis ll osp ital School of Nursing
Loyola Un iversity
Fu tu re N urses Club
Eileen Springer
H.N.
Loyola University
Hal Cress
BA.
State College of l ow a
Librarians
Reading
Sp~~~.s~,)} ~~'/.1
~.f~:Y}:t
Vf ~ ~{ \\'"'
Kent Followell
Sandra Thunander
BA., i\IA.
Carleto n College
University of Chicago
B.S ., HS.L.S.
Wheaton College
University of Illin ois
Homebound
Instruction
Robert Band elier
B.S.
University of ;\lissouri
J lelen Porten
B.A., A . ~l.L.S.
DePaul University
University of i\lichigan
Eileen ;\ ahm
13.A.
University of Illinois
Home In struction
Toot Newsletter
Social Workers
Carl Field
B.A., M.A.
Augustana College
U niversity of Chicago
Mary Hosenthal
Ph.B ., i\1.S.\V.
Loyola U nlversity
70
Eleanor Shaevsky
B.S. in Ed., i\l.S. in Ed.
Wayne State University
I
�School
Psychologist
Speech
Correction
Special
Education
Leonard McDaniel
B.A., i\ l.A.
Carson-Newman College
i\ laci\Iurray College
Diane Suckow
B.A., M.A.
Ripon College
Northwestern U niversity
Debate
Girls Timers Club
Alan Balter
B.S., i\I.S.
University of Illinois
Secretarial
Staffs
i\lain Office Secretaries
BACK HOW: II. :\lcGinnis, C. McCan n, D. Scanlon,
E. Zehnle, B. Novo01y, H. Oswald . FHONT ROW: i\I.
Maggio, S. Froese, D. Krarup, :\I. Thomas.
Business Office Secretaries
Central Office Secretaries
BACK ROW: L. Gould, H. Snyder, F. Shaffer, R. Pryka.
FRONT ROW: E. Comitor, L. Norris.
BACK ROW: L. Lu bin , F. Stacy , ]. Stollery, A. Pazen,
M. Marshall. FRONT ROW: S. Pearl, H. Johnson.
�Clerical Staffs
!BM Clerks
LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Bolan, J. Poleyn.
Guidance Secretaries
LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Golden, E. Kaiser
Attendance Office Clerks
LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Cairo, S. Canaday, B. Hanson.
Library Clerks
LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Blum, J. Kalman, S. Szymanski.
n.
�Maintenance Staff
BACK ROW: H. Tetzke, H. Ollmann, V. Mozek,J. Van Nuys, F. Walker, A. Ross. FRONT ROW: D. Dinelli_,
F. Lewicki, D . Taldone, D.Johnson.
Maintenance and Cafeteria Staffs
The cafeteria staff prepares nutritious and
delicious meals from breakfast, 3B, to dinner
5B, and the amazing thing is that they're
all lunch. Students need nourishment in order
to work, and the smiling ladies of the cafeteria staff do their utmost to satisfy nearly
3,000 individual appetites daily.
Not rain, nor snow, nor leaking water
pipes, nor burnt-out fuses can upset our
efficient maintainance staff. Less dramatic,
but equally necessary is the daily after-school
cleaning which the classrooms and halls
receive in order to keep the building neat
and pleasant.
Cafeteria Staff
BACK ROW: F. Ciolini, E. Anderstrom, R. Roberto,M. Sinkule, A. Mitz, V. Novotny, L. Bowman, R. Duren,
S. Donelly. THIRD ROW:H.Binzer, A.Racana ,A. Kluesing, C. Helman , J. Randall, H. Meyers, J. Larson,
M. VanGrimbergen. SECOND ROW: L. Sheridan, E. Kerley, C. Borchert, E. Fountaine, J. Weimer, R. Feldpausch. FIRST ROW: I. Bergstrom , V. Killey, M. N emanich, L. Schwegel, E. McNeill.
73
��•
•
•
ct1v1t1es
75
�LAST ROW: D. Majestic (Senior Co-Editor), K. Moyes (Special Events Co-Editor), K. Skidmore (Faculty
Editor), L. Graham (Activities Editor), D. Greenberg( Editor-in-Chief), R. Immergluck (Underclassmen Editor),
M Westphal (Special Events Co-Editor), L. Zaidler ( Senior Co-Editor); FIRST ROW: B. Berlin (Academic
Editor ), G. Gordon (Llterary Co-Editor), H. Waldman (Literary Co-Editor), G. Tortorella (Index Editor).
Not Pictured: A. Levine (Business Manager).
Spectrum
It is not completely true that the yearbook
staff is a kind of play therapy. It is, however,
true, that the yearbook, like slavery, is a
"peculiar institution," demanding not only highminded ideals and integrity of expression, but
also the ability to spell administration correctly
at least three out of five times. With these things
in mind, it is also interesting to note that the
yearbook is a business venture involving
sufficient funds to put one person through any
college in the United States. Insanity is not
necessary, but it helps.
76
Spec/nan editors discuss a layout. Standing: D. Greenberg (Editor-in-Chief), S.
Spitz (Assistant Sports Editor). Seated: L. Graham (Activities Editor), B. Berlin
(Academic Editor).
�Asistant Editors
STANDING: S. Enenstein( Assistant Activities Editor), C. Work
(Assistant Business Manager).
SEA TED: S. Spitz (Assistant
Sports Editor ), M Lene!! (Assistant Underclassmen Edito r ).
General Staff
LAST ROW: R. Ross, C. Bach, P. Marz, K.
Johnson. FIRST ROW: B. Frazin, E. Goldstein, S. Karoff.
Typing Staff
J .Saflarski, B.Krooth, S.Domoracki.
77
�West Word
The West Word, humorously referred to as "The Rag"
and "The Voice of the Student at Niles West," comes out
once every two weeks. It is run by a staff of editors, associate editors, photographers, and artists who work seventh
period every day. Through news columns and reports,
West Word offers information to the student body. The
West Word recently won an award from the National Scholastic Press Association, commending it as an outstanding
high school newspaper.
Co-Editors-in-Chief
J.Myles and E.Honnet
West Wo rd staff works on an issue en masse. STANDING: D.
Pearlman, S. Spitz, J.Myles, E.Honnet, R.Stemer, ] .Goldfeder, R.
Kitsos. SEATED: E. Newman, R. Ross. Not Pictured: K. Lencho.
78
Co-Sports-Editors
R.Kitsos and S.Spitz.
�LAST ROW: D. Levy, H. Goss, C. Moore. FOURTH ROW: MSilvert, J.Tunkl, B. Konopka, H. Hillary, B.
Zimmerman, A. Olsberg. THIRD ROW: C. Anderson (Board), J. Bosly, C. Cockrell (Publicity Chairman),
A. Levine (Historian), N. Schaffner, L. Hulteen, L. Johnson. SECOND ROW: F. Tucker, N. Novak (President),
R. Medak (Secretary), J. Hoffberg (Treasurer), Mr. Gragg(Sponsor), J. Fisher. FIRST ROW: S. Novick, J.
Kurti, C. Work, K. Tsunetta(Board),J. Westphal.
Arts Club
Culture is a vague word, one that can be interpreted
in many ways. Arts Club tries to emphasize and define
culture by presenting weekly programs that feature the
Seven Lively Arts. This year, members have also taken
trips to the Civic Opera House, McCormick Place, and
many Chicago theatres. The Arts Club definition of
culture includes, as it should, everything from folksinging to architecture.
Apotheosis
Creative writing must be understood to be.appreciated.
The members of Apotheosis, the Niles West literary guild,
try to further it by holding two creative writing contests
annually--one for freshmen, and one for the entire student
body. The winning manuscripts are published in the
Apotheosis magazine, and the writers of these manuscripts
are invited to join this honorary organization.
LAST ROW: L. Silberman,J. Dennis.R.Kaye,D. Lipman, S. Barno"" SECOND ROW: T. Nyberg, L. Soffer,
N. Karch (Vice-President), J. Barth (Publicity Co-Chairman), L.Graham (Publicity Co-Chairman), M Norris.
FIRST ROW: Mr. Gragg (Sponsor), C. Cockrdl (President), B. Newman (Secretary), K. Dunster (Treasurer).
�Art Council
STANDING: Mr. Blackburn (Sponsor ), I. Goldfarb, S. Novick (Secretary). SEATED: L.
Cohen, R. Constantino (President), K. Dall (Vice-President ).
The Artists' Colony of Niles West meets in
room 300. Actually, Art Council is a hardworking and little known club, dedicated to
furthering art appreciation. The members ofthis
organization select and prepare pictures for
display in various exhibits throughout the
school. They also try to improve their own
artistic appreciation and understanding.
LAST ROW: R. Loby, A. Shaffer, B. Truesdell, R. Richey. THIRD ROW: P. Moras, M
Schmidt, H. Sandroff, M Kreitsik. SECOND ROW: C. Virag, K. Lach. FIRST ROW: A.
Goldberg, D. Green, G. Kolodzik, M Wedge. STANDING:J. Thompson.
A. V. A.
With the large number of audio-visual
teaching aids in use at West, it is necessary to
have a staff of trained personnel to operate and
service the equipment. The Instructional Communications Center is also in the process of
building a library of records, tapes, and films .
80
�Future Nurses
rsing is one of the noblest professions, and the
N urses' Club of Niles West offers girls an opporto explore the field of nursing as a life's work.
lgh bi-monthly meetings and participation in service
:ts, students can increase their knowledgeofnursing
:s requirements.
e
1 club sponsors a Christmas party to which parents
nvited, an annual pinning ceremony, and a May
A relatively high precentage of its members enters
eld of professional nursing.
!
Officers: K. Mitz( Secretary), N. Grauman( Vice-President),]. Cl au
J. Ostergaard (Corresponding Secretary), M Anderson ( Pres id en
LAST ROW: G. WernikolT, W. Zema nsky, A. Nikolayko, T. Martorano, A. Weinstein, L. Lubin, D. Newton,
G. Talias, L. Cohn, K. Scaturo. FOURTH ROW :H. Levin, S. Volgelman, S. Clyman, E. Goldberg, D. Rifkin,
M Ross, M Adelson,]. Graham, P.Gray,G. Kipp. THIRD ROW: D. Doniger, C. l3aim, A. Bontze, S. Tobiansky, R. Kalman, D. Leusch, L. Lawrence, J. Lehr, L. Forst, L. Heftman. SECOND ROW: C. Mclnnes, J.
Dawson, E. Freed, L. Klatch, K. Popp, S. Lieberman, G. Kalmis, G. Kaufman, C. French, M Berman. FIRST
ROW: L. Plass, G. Fisher, C. David (Vice-President), E. Ekstein (Treasurer ), C. Zablocky (Secretary), S.
Johnson (President), S. Dimschultz, N. Schmidt.
F. T. A.
Teaching is more than "reading, 'riling, and 'rithmetic, faculty teas, and grade cards.
The members of the Pedagogues, the N iles West chapter of the Future Teachers of America, learn about teaching through practice. F. T. A. conducts a student tutoring program
and also sponsors a Teachers' Aid program, in which students help teachers in such
tasks as correcting papers and typing tests. The members take trips, too, and hear
speakers about their favorite profession.
81
�Vivace
LAST ROW: D. Koehler,K. Wallies,J. Rust,E. Stengl, K. Peterson, L. Nelson, G. Janse, S. Sager, A. Gabriel,
C. Johnson, M Lindberg, E. Goldberg, S. Mader. SECOND ROW: B. Johnson, J. Eilers, J. Trobridge, L.
Seligman, P. Walter, B. Konopka, L. Hartman, M Cohen, C. Schild, H. Perri, A. Mau, H. Thompson. FIRST
ROW : C. Work, L.Lvln,R.Medak,C.French, A. Rossman, M Molinaro, J. Ryden, B. Peterson, A. Barrash,
G. Fisher, D. Friedman, Mr. McGee. AT PIANO: N. Doyle, N. Ester!.
Choir
LAST ROW: P. Clnman, R. Olson, S. Childs, J. Goldfeder, A. Levine, A. Gabriel, B. Ahrens, E. Stengl, L.
Bennett, J. Kaplan, M Harris, F. Diamond, J. Arpan, J. Johnson, B. Sirkln, M Rudowicz, A. Weinstein; S.
Shiner, M Sass, K. Wallles,J. Rust,J. Kliphardt, K. Gray. THIRD ROW: B. Johnson, C. Work, L. Denley,
P. Walter, S. DeCorrevont, H. Sherman, L. Peterson, J. Duren, M Chechopoulos, T. Wasmund, R. Flodin,
D. Ellis, L. Miller,K. Kenny,L. Killey,J. Thompson, B. Arpan, P. Bateman, V. Davis, L. Hartman, J .. Eilers,
J. Wetmore, J. Cooper. SECOND ROW: A. Mau, L. Porazlnskl, B. Cowen, S. Jacobs, T. Karp, P. Powell, E.
Konopka, J. Helnz,J. Lees, S. Cutler, M Reitman, E. Servillo, B. Gilbert, J. Dahl, P. Rotheiser, M Cohen, J .
Schuman, L. Seligman. FIRST ROW: M Hli.fman, D. Friedman, A. Tischler, B. Zimmerman, E. Gallen, E.
Muth, W. Wltter,J. Bryant, K. Wiig, D. Stein, D. Berliner, R. Heller, I. Weiss, C. Schild, H. Perri, J. Hollberg,
D. Dahl, M Molinaro, \\fr. McGee. AT PIANO: H. Thompson, N. Doyle.
82.
�Music
Throughout the year, the Music Department provides delightful,
entertaining programs for the benefit of the school and the community.
The Christmas program, the musical, and the May Festival represent
the combined efforts of the entire department.
Vivace, West's selective girls' choir, is responsible for much of the
prestige connected with the Music Department through its concerts at
the meetings, conventions, and banquets of local organizations. Our fine
Marching Band, through its many appearances during the season and
in local parades, also helps to make public the accomplishments of the
department.
Music students at West are given every opportunity and encouragement--from their initiations in music education in Girls' Glee, Mixed
Chorus, and Intermediate Band to the culmination of their training in
Choir, Vivace, Orchestra, Concert Band, and Stage Band.
83
�LAST ROW: K. Shellist, C. Senn, S. Bonetti,]. Feldpausch, S. Elias, R. Karpman, Mr. McGee, C. Darsch, D.
Leaply. THIRD ROW: J. Bonetti, B. Evers, P. Eulberg, D. Philip, B. Flasch, C. Hidaka, K. Ginter, R. Steinberg, S. Perr, M Zar, R. Nelson, i\LGordon, M llanson, R. Turner, D. Douglas, S. Hanson. SECOND ROW:
R. Decker, K. Tritschler, P. Yamaguchi, G. Fisher, M Niclas, C. Werner, L. Brown, G. Meszaros, S. Menne!,
L. Keller, J. Kuffer, C. Woods, J. Truesdale, W. Taylor. FIRST ROW: G. Peterson, S. Spitz, M. Mits, A. May,
N. Novak, G. Gordon, S. Bernstein, J. Tritschler, R. Silvertrust.
84
Orchestra
�Concert Band
LAST ROW: L. Wilson, J. Feldpausch, L. Burkhardt,]. Wehrmacher, C. Thoma, W. Merriman, A. Bers, W.
Von Gillem, R. Nelson, :\1. Cordon, M Zar, M Spikings, J. Harrmann, R. Anderson, Mr. Creeling, R. Herrmann, K. Lencho, D. Miller, S. Elias, R. Karpman, M Rooney, L. Freel, T. Burkhardt, R. Turner, M Hansen
(Presiden t). THIRD ROW:J. Thommes,J.Clauson(Secretary),B. Dale, D. Anderson, H. Simon, K. Spikings,
S. Shlim, J. Pentland, C. Williams, D. Nelson, P. Angelino, R. Steinberg, S. Perr, R. Harvey, J. Bookwalter,
P. Hain. SECOND ROW: D. Alex, S. Albert, T. Asher, S. Shlim, L. Wojakowski, M Geller, S. Kempf, M
Maro, L. Waladis, C. Woods, R. Uzzo, M Place, R. Gill, J. Conrad. FIRST ROW: C. Cordon, N. Novak
(Student Conductor), S. Bernstein, L. Keller, C. Meszaros, S. Mermel (Treasurer), D. Spitz, J. Kuffer, E. Halverson, L. Brown.
85
�Intermediate Band
LAST ROW: T. Powal, S. Michael, C. Hogan,J. Russo,
C. Franz, M. Martindale, R. Davis, J. Carter, L. Burkhardt, Mr. Groeling, R. Huen, G. Horvat, L. Siedband,
W. Linder, J. Kristof, C. Fanaras, J. Puccinelli, J. Kornelly, C. Barron, E. Heinrich, D. Marshak, A. Rechterman, D. Drier, R. Ermillio, R. Fish. THIRD ROW: A.
Spieler, L. Koran, H. Priess, M List, L. Cohen, S. Dantuma, R. Schwartz, S. Hexom, T. Pettinatto, S. Waller,
W. Brandt, L. Rust, J. Hawkins, S. Kimura, R. Henricks,
R. Sonnenblum, G. Klopp, D. Sonne, B. Levine, J.
Adams, G. Topper, N. Van Brundt, M Rockoff. SECOND
ROW: B. Davis, S. Gregory, B. Babb, R. Wozniak, T.
Young, T. Allison, R. Erickson, S. Kempf, S. Floyd, C.
Butzbach, C. Rooney, D. Neubauer, J. Ritter, D. Boruck,
J. Loeppert, J. Kruse, J. Kirke. FIRST RQW: V. Siegelman, S. Dabbert, ~Johnson, E. Belokon, W. Cornelius,
H. Simon, B. Gelfand, B. Jensen, W. Atlael, S. Katz, J.
Lange, J . Graham.
LAST ROW: M Lamberty, D. Halteman, E. Taylor, M Borowski, D. Hagemann, M Bennett, S. Phipps, C.
Cedar, H . Richardson, S. Sepesy, M Gale, M Haffner, J. Puccinelli, C. Scully, A. Lapins, T. Trippichio, M
Marsh. FOURTH ROW : A. Frcschke, C. Klein, S. Lieberman, S. Childs, B. Goetz, C. Pearson, T. Ma rtorano,
·M Perlstein, S. Baum, S. Wishnoff, J. Brice, S. Maslovitz, J. Engebretson, F. Ehrhardt, A. Weiss, K. Kuhn,
M Glickman. THIRD ROW: L. Christiansen, L. Nixon, S. Shandling, G. Zimmerman, R. Kovac, T. Nyberg,
C. Sorenson, D. Schlossar, E. Gilbert, D. Greene, J. Trowbridge, C. Lenzen, B. Herdrich, M Tester, K. Getchius, J. Walter, H. Jaeger, Mr. MCcee. SECOND ROW: E. Bell, S. Mills, C. Rlbach, G. Kaufman, J. Steffen,
I. Bolnick, D. Gauthier, J. Horan, C. Kahn, F. Lembecke, W. Alder. FIRST ROW: D. Lazar, S. Bartuce, P.
Wynn, B. Johnson, J. Ellenwood, L. Levin, R. Landsman, H. Seidman, C. Lang, S. Franks, R.. Triplett.
Mixed Chorus
86
�Stage Band
LAST ROW: M Spikings, A. Bers, M Gordon, M Zar, W. Von Gillem, G. Thoma,
Wehrmacher, L. Rust. SECOND ROW: S. Elias, L. Wilson, R. Ermilio, L.
Freel, T. Burkhardt, R. Turner, M Hansen. FIRST ROW: J . Bookwalter, C.
Woods, J. Conrad, L. Keller, R. Harvey.
J.
Girls' Glee
LAST ROW: N. Rehwauldt, S. DeRudder, N.
Strauss, G. Janse, B. Rabe, N. Arnold, M
Hite, K. Johnson, M Hazell, L. Repke, J.
Bradford, C. Kemp. FOURTH ROW: P.
Shainer, E. Smith, S. Mader, E. Lynch, D.
Koehler, E. Supanc, K. Dunster, L. Nelson,
L. Berman, L. Maltz, S. Sager. THIRD ROW:
N. Olson, C. Moore, L. Baumhardt, C. French,
S. Tobiansky, B. Cooper, P. Nelson, S. Peterson, A. Barrash, Mr. McGee. SECOND ROW:
S. Goldberg, E. Feinberg, V. Chamberlain, S.
Lucas, C. Weil, T. Katznelson, J. Pogue, S.
Winslow, S. Sweadner, J. Faintuch. FIRST
ROW: S. Cragg, B. Holland, R. Berman, S.
Kamhi, L. Weinberg, E. Goldberg, M Mulford, B. Strimpel.
87
�National
Honor Society
Almost every student wants to be
a member of National Honor
Society, a nationwide association
which rewards students of outstanding scholarship, character, service,
and leadership. Membership is a
privilege, as only a small precentage
of the junior and senior classes is
selected each year. New members are
initiated in a moving candle-lightand-roses ceremony.
LAST ROW: A. Karim, R. Zager, C. Chang, C. Murlas, D. Lipman, P. Van Eikren. SECOND ROW: H.
Thompson, R. Sterner, J. Myies, R. Bulster, J . Kliphardt, M Westphal. FIRST ROW: D. Chikaraishi, H.
Waldman, N. Tani, C. Van Deusen, S. Grigg.
Almost every facet of· dramatic interest is
represented by the members of Thespians. This
organization includes students devoted to acting
itself, who perform in the all-school productions;
students whose main association with drama
is backstage, through crew work; and students
fascinated by sound and lighting effects.
Members gain valuable experience, and equally
valuable points toward membership in the
honorary society of National Thespians,
through club workshops and dramatic presentations.
Thespians
LAST ROW: A. Friedman, A. Fischer, K. Dunster, M Head, R. Ross, M Rudowicz, J. Conrad, J.
Arpan, B. Sirkin, M Chechopoulos, B. Freeman, S. Shiner, D. Pearlman. SIXTH ROW: K. DeSantis, D. Hirsch, B. Gilbert, B. Berman, S. Levin, R. Lang, D. Merrill, B. Derman, G. Servillo,
J. Pogue, S. Schlim. FIFTH ROW:A.Kaplan,l. Goldman, C. Bach, S. Jones, K. Lein, H. Sherman,
L. Berman, B. Baum, J. Blum, S. Stone, D. Alex, M Lenell, D. Levy. FOURTH ROW: M Harvis,
J. Netzky, J. Menkin, S. Tobiansky, M Oehler, S. Lerner, L. Lloyd, L. Jones, P. Bolotin, B. Smith,
D. Goch, P. Yamaguchi. THIRD ROW: l. Weiss, Mr. Calzaretta (Technical Director), G. Zimmerman, L. Miller (Treasurer), D. Bantz (Vice-President ), J. Goldfeder (President), L. Seligman (Recording Secretary), J. DeLove (Recorder), Mrs. Zelznick (Sponsor ), I. Sherman. SECOND ROW:
J. Kerman, R. Schreiber, S. Vincent, C. Brown, P. Slepyan, A. Rossman, B. Strimple, J. Hoflberg,
E. Neubauer. FIRST ROW: L. Flammini, B. Holland, H. Waldman, A. Levine, B. Zimmerman, H.
Serniloff, M Hilfman.
�rs
Spotlighte_
The spotlight, the limelight, the
footlights--however it is described,
acting ·attracts many people. Freshmen and sophomores satisfy their
desires for playing a part by
participating in Spotlighters, a
drama organization which provides
experience and enjoyment for its
members. This year's Spotlighters
production, "Quarto," was enjoyed
by guests who spent an entertaining
evening watching 4 one-act plays.
LAST ROW: K. Betz, A. Lapens, S. Dabbert, R. Zaitlen, K. Lein, P. Alones. THIRD ROW: J. Carlson, B.
Holland, B. Hirsch, C. Libkin, M Gelder, S. Lucas, S. Colbert. SECOND ROW: A. Steinberg, S. Lieberma n,
E. Gilbert, B. Mocking, ]. Shapiro, B. Goldberg. FIRST ROW: K. Dunster (President), B. Rabe .( Treasurer),
L. Shiner (Secretary), R. Wineberg.
Debate
LAST ROW: Mr. Van Delinder (Sponsor), D. Krolik, D.
Stein, B. Kuhn, K. Koral, N. Katz, D. Segal, K. Getsla,
J. Bregman, K. Hobbs. FIRST ROW: A. Warady, R. Gordon,
J. Horwitz, E. Kaplan, J. Gordon, I. Bolnick, R. Peterson,
T. Roberts.
The art of thinking on one's feet is practiced by people in many walks
of life, but to the debator it is especially important. Not only must these
students be able to think quickly a nd logically, but they need poise and
speech-making ability. These qualities are developed through the various
debates and speech meets in which the squad participates.
89
�Biology Club
This year, in honor of the former head of the Science
Department, Biology Club presented the first annual
Florence Harrison Award to the student with the most
excellent science project report. Biology Club is made up
of science-minded students and five honorary adult
members. Lectures, laboratory demonstrations, and films
highlight the weekly meetings. As Chapter 1609 of the
Future Scientists of America, this group is dedicated to the
furthering of knowledge and interest in biological sciences.
LAST ROW: M Lauer, R. Timmel, G. Filko, R. Zaitler, S. Young. SECOND ROW: G.
Kleinman, W. Wittek, M Ellen, M Kaniuk, S. Einstein, A. Landerman, M Rowe. FIRST
ROW: Mr. Winterhalter(Sponsor), S. Rothblatt ( President), S. Peters (Vice-President).
90
�LAST ROW: D. Nelson, L. Hasenberg, J.
Graff, A. Weiss, J. Kaplan, D. Square, C.
Egel (Sargent-at-Arms), R. Bernstein, H.
Rammel, E. Jones, R. Fink. FIRST ROW: M
Krupnick (President), S. Horwitz ( Vice-President), M Harris (Secretary), A. Sterner
(Treasurer).
Radio-Electronics Club
While most teen-agers are merely listening to
their radios, Radio-Electronics Club members
are taking theirs apart, putting them together
again, and learning Morse Code. When they
have finished putting together their radios, they
can use them to pick up the club's amateur radio
station. The members use this experience in the
making of many other electrical projects.
Aeronautical and
Astronomy Club
When not visiting a missle base or holding
a star party, the Aeronautical and Astronomy
Club is busy on its main projects which are
the building of a telescope and the construction
of several rockets. The Aeronautical and
Astronomy Club is also responsible for the
annual Miss Universe contest, alas! only the
Niles West version.
LAST ROW: T. Kirke, G. Teacherson, L. Hasenberg. SECOND ROW : R.
Davis, D. Nelson, R. F1odin. FIRST ROW: B. Hirsch, D. Pearlman, W.
Heine.
91
�French Club
Although they do not take planned trips to see B ardot
movies, French Club members try to take ad vantage of every
other opportunity to increase their understanding of their
chosen language. This year they have attended a play put
on by French actors, sponsored an annual banquet, and
hosted a meeting of representatives from many local French
clubs. French Club holds meetings to plan for these events.
Officers,FIRST ROW: J. Kliphardt, R. Stemer. SECOND ROW:J.
Uehling (Vlce·Presldenl), J. Packer ( President). FIRST ROW: L.
Masover, D. Coch. AT SIDE: S. Mann.
LAST ROW: M Collons, S. Kaufer, B. Davis, K. Belokon, Miss Linn.
FRONT ROW: J. Dorfman (Secretary), S. Enenstein (President), M Silvert (Vice-President), L. Wojakowski.
Russian Cl uh
Russian Club provides an opportunity for students to become acquainted with the
cultural aspects of the Soviet Union. The activities of this club include: trips
to the Bolshoi Ballet, Moscow Circus, Don Cossack Singers and the Soviet Graphic
Arts Display in Milwaukee; folk dancing at a Russian Orthodox Church; ·and a Christmas party. The bi-monthly meetings feature guest speakers or Russian folk music.
�LAST ROW: J. Wu, A. Sterner, W. Heine, E. Halverson,
i\IL Rosenbloom, R. Bulster, M Braun. FIFTH ROW: R.
Berkover, S. Hondtz, i\!L Krupnik, J. Kaplan, M Kushner. FOURTH ROW: P. Melichar, N . Kauffman, L.
Applebaum, B. Kuhn. THIRD ROW: P. Angelino.
SECOND ROW: H. Lerman, M Izbicky , S. Albert, J.
Rochman, P. Marz, R. M edak. FIRST ROW: J. Tritschler, V. Otto (Treasurer ), Mr. Huber (Sponsor), C.
Chang (President).
Latin Club
German Club
To the members of German Club, study of their language
is not limited to the cla ssroom. Through slides, lectures, and
movies, they increase their understanding of modern
Germany, its culture, and its colorful past. One of the high
points of the year is the club's trip to a German restaurant.
No student begins to understand or appreciate a foreign
nation solely through langu age class. Through culture study,
German Club aptly provides a supplement to interest in
Deutschland.
First Consul, Second Consul, Scriba, and Quaestor. This
is not a cast list for Julius Caesar, but a list of the Latin
Club officers. Through Latin Club, students gain a deeper
insight into the unlimited contributions of Rome to western
civilization. At the club's annual events--the Saturnalia party
in December and the Roman banquet in thespring--members
re-create Roman life. They also sponsor the sale of
UNICEF Christmas ca rds as a service project.
LAST ROW: J. Fleisch man, G. I\1eszaros, M Pepper, E. J acobs, J. Skelnik, F. Monaco, L. Jacobs. FOURTH
ROW: S. Carlson, R. Spencer, M Sass, T. Chik araishi, M Valente, M Niclas, C. Hidaka, L. Cohen. T HIRD
ROW: J. DeLove, A. Keuper, S. Sager, J. Andrews, J. Ruggirello, M !\letter, M. Rosenberg. SECOND ROW:
S. Lerner, M. Schwarz, J. Landberg, A. Kandel! , S. Regula, S. Doppelt. FIRST ROW: P. Yamaguchi, T. Forsberg ( Treasurer ), A. Guba ( President ), S. H oheisel (Secretary ), C. Szababy, M Armatys.
..
93
�LAST ROW: D. Eisenberg, S. Lichtenstein, P. Putterman, G. Wernikoff, J. Epstein, S. Grim, D. Halteman, ft ..
Kovalsky, P. Ritter. FOURTH ROW:J. Clark, D. Cohen, J. Simon, S. Rockoff, C. Callner, A. Lustig, S. Bar·
now, B. Frazin,J. Smith,J.Jagger. THIRD ROW: G. Hirshman, P. Markin, L. Tauster, L. Lawrence, S. Lerner, F. Braude, M Harvis, J. Netzky, K. Tritschler, D. Leapley, J. Blum, F. Tropstein. SECOND ROW: C.
Van Deusen (President), J. Brooks (Vice-President), K. Skidmore (Secretary), D. Blumenthal (Treasurer ),
W. Rand. FIRST ROW: I. Keene, M Berman, J. Shapiro, N. Blevitt, S. Katz, S. Lucas, J. Glassberg.
Spanish Club
Enchiladas, tacos, the Ballet Folklorico of Mexico, and
Jose Greco are only a few of the things Spanish Club
members have enjoyed this year. Diversified activities and
guest speakers give the members a broad background in the
cultures of Spanish-speaking countries. In addition, this year
the Club has turned its efforts to a service proJect to aid
underprivileged people in a foreign country.
Student Union Board
Student Union Board is the organization dedicated to
keeping Niles West studentsoffthestreetsonSaturday nights.
The Board offers wholesome and enjoyable entertainment,
such as "N" Club initiations, dancing, and Beatie music.
This year's flings have included a student hootenanny, a
birthday party, and the annual Christmas dance complete
with colored lights and decorated trees.
LAST ROW: M Sass, B. Elden, J. Cragg, D. Pearlman, J. Brandt, B. Davis, B. Abbott, G. Kiszely, F. Garfield, R. Ross. SECOND ROW: C. Cockrell, V. Nelson, D. Paul, B. F1eischman, S. Plfke, J. Clark, H. Simon,
P. Schulman, C. Long. FIRST ROW: J. Peters (Treasurer), D. Doniger (Sec,retary), Mr. Gemeny (Sponsor),
M Westphal (Vice-President), R. Zager (President).
�LAST ROW: B. Thomas, L. Gussis, R. Kreiter,P. Smetana, J . Polon, J . Novotny, D. Stellas. FOURTH ROW:
L. Nelson, D. Smith, R. Levin, R. Steele, T. Haine, B. Lee, R. Mueller, R. Thomas, D. Rose. THIRD ROW:
S. Hertzberg, A. Lev, C. Murlas, J. Kristof, G. Caracciolo, W. Christensen, M Blustein, G. Masten. SECOND
ROW: W. Rosenquist, H. Cla rk, B. Davis, J. Bell, R. Spencer, D. Katz, T. Pfaff. FIRST ROW: B. Elden, S.
Lee (Treasurer), E. Bruksch (Vice-President), W. Hohs (President ), H. Simon (Secretary ), W. Kummerow
( Seargeant-at-Arms)
'N" Club
A student walking in the halls of Niles West may be surprised to see some of our
finest athletes standing on desks, singing, or picking up trash . If so, he should not be
alarmed; this is merely part of the Lettermen's Club initiation. New members are perfectly willing to go through all this so they can become members and wear their major
"N"s proudly.
"N" Club serves the school not only by appealing to its sense of humor, but by providing enjoyment in other ways. It sponsors the mid-term dance, the "Breather", and
the annual "N" Club-Faculty basketball game.
LEFT ROW, BACK TO FRONT: V. Hawi<lns, L.Johnson, M Weaver, S. Frisk, J. Regln, A. Russo.
RIGHT ROW, BACK TO FRONT: B. Frledner,L. Novak, B. Smith, N . Knochelmann, R. Gassman,
D. Przybylski.
Twirlers
The Twirlers are perhaps most renowned
for their role as the annual vanguard of the
Homecoming parade. In addition to leading
the parade, the "twirlies" also perform in the
Homecoming and other half-time programs,
as wdl as in demonstrations and competitions.
�,,..,.
c •
LAST ROW: J. Ermillo, C. Zender, M Borowski, J. Buster. THIRD ROW: P. Sage, S. Bonetti, F. Tropstein,
C. Motykie. SECOND ROW: I. Krause, B. Huster, M Lene!!. FIRST ROW: E. Seidman, J. Fisher, L. Fisher.
Girls' Club
Although it collected used toys for
underprivileged children this year,
Girls' Club is more than the Salvation
Army of Niles West. The members of
this organization are a lways trying to
help their school and community.
They also serve at school-sponsored
teas and dinners.
Girls' Club is a new organization.
This year, its sponsors and members
experimented in trying to find the best
possible ways of helping others.
96
LAST ROW: L. Plass, F. Tropstein, S. Booth, L. Prehnal, C. Vollmer, J. Kliphardt, M Khan, C.
Zender. SECOND ROW: L. Domenella, J. McLin, L. Klatch, S. Katz, L. Fredrickson (President),
B. Illian (Treasurer), L. lverson (Secretary). FIRST ROW:L. Hulteen, S. Rask, C. Long, J. Spiegel,
K. Fray.
,
�LAST ROW: J. Feldpausch, L. Miller, K. Kenny, R. Thomas, B. Wilson, D. Zolezzi, R. Kaage, J. Arpan.
THIRD ROW:]. Gagne,]. Kohl, R. Sostrin, G. Ribbe, M Garlich. SECOND ROW: R. Zager, M Bornstein,
]. Yardley, M Martindale, T. Mattingly, G. Hirschman, T. Karr. FIRST ROW: R. Bartholo"mew (Treasurer),
J. Pisano (Secretary), R. Harvey (Vice-President), R. Thomas ( President), Mr. John ( Sponsor).
Ushers' Club
Hi-Y
The excitement of ushering for plays at Chicago
theatres is a privilege earned by the members of
Ushers' Club. These girls provide a real service
when they usher at OJH own school plays, musi~
productions, teas, and meetings. Through these
activities, they earn points towardotherenjoyable
ways of helping their school.
Classes alone cannot instill the spirit ofcitizenship in all students. The boys in Hi-Y learn
citizeiiship in action. They hold bi-weekly meetings
followed by sports activities, but their participation lasts throughout the year. Members
attend the annual Youth Legislature in Spring·
field and send representatives to the summer
Hi-Y Congress.
Hi-Y presents a well-balanced program for
boys who want to follow the associations motto,
"To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the
home, school, and community, high standards
of service and moral character."
97
�s. s. 0.
An S. S. 0. monitor is not a unique creature,
but one like many others throughout the school.
He wanders the halls with a clipboard in one
hand and a pad of blank passes in his pocket,
and his duties are numerous.
Student Supervised Monitors,( S.S.M ), patrol
the halls every period. During the day, thereare
Student Supervised Study Halls, ( S. S.H. ), and
S. S. D. monitors (Special Services Division).
These mobs are organized under the three
branches of S. S. 0., or Student Service Organization; and the entire operation is overseen by
the S. S. 0 . Executive Board.
S. S. O. EXECUTIVE BOARD
CLOCKWISE: A. Karlin, M Spiegel, T. Ffaff, J. DeLove, K. Moyes.
S.S. D.
98
LAST ROW: R. Wagner, R. Levin, B. Meyer, D. Smith, J. Timmer. FIRST ROW: A. Karlin (Head Supervisor), M Spiegel (Head Secretary), L. Gussis, D. Strahan.
�:;. S. M
LAST ROW: M Wynn, M Bers, J.
, E. Brukscl
S. S. S. H.
Supervisor), W. Hohs. FIRST
LAST ROW: W. Kummerow, C. Murlas. FIRST ROW: B. Elden, B. Davis, K. Moyes (Head Secretary), R.
Daiberl.
99
�LAST ROW: P. Giuntoli, H. Greenman, A. Wulf, M Place, C. Murlas, L. Zaidler, J. Ermilio, D. Ellis, R.
Bader, D. Lipman, S. Cohen. THIRD ROW: I. Rattner, E. Konopka, S. Pifke, V. Otto, L. Trebels, L. Garbo,
M Johnson, S. Sager, J. Westphal, I. Krause. SECOND ROW: J. Kerstetter, J. Netzky, T. Weiss, R. Anderson, B. Crain, M Kipnis, N. Evans, D. Stein, J. Ryden. FIRST ROW: L. Friedman, F. Tucker, ·M Kaniuk,
G. Schonfeld, S. Greenberg, C. Mussar, R. Schwartz, Miss Paras (Sponsor).
Monologist Don Campbell is congratulated
on his witty, honest performance by Fran
Tucker and Sponsor Fay Paras.
100
�Student Council
The influence of Student Council can be seen throughout the school. We are reminded
of it whenever we see such things as the Wall of Fame, the school flag, or the fruit
machine. Students who attend Honor Lounge, buy books from the school store, or contribute their old clothes to the "Bundles Days" drive, are taking part in successful Student
Council projects.
As this school's equivalent of the 87th Congress, Student Council serves as a link
between the students and the government. Its members, elected on the various class
levels, and its officers, elected by the entire student body, work hard to create true
representative government, improve the school, and curb library riots.
J. Kliphardt ( Recording Secretary), M
Yelen (Vice-President ), J. Tunkl ( President), B. Rohrer (Corresponding
Secretary), S. Kaluzna ( Treasurer).
101
�G. A. A.
For girls who don't make the varsity team, G.A.A.
offers an enjoyable substitute. The members ofG.A.A.
participate in after-school intramural sports, such as
swimming, volleyball, and badminton. G. A. A. also
sponsors inter-scholastic teams.
As one of the largest organizations in the school,
G. A. A. puts on the annual spring Turnabout dance.
Its members are eligible for awards from the Illinois
State Girls' Athletic Association, with which the Niles
West G. A. A. is affiliated.
B. Sinkule (Vice-President), L. Swanson (President), L. Porazlnski ( Treasurer).
LAST ROW:J. Kraemer, G. Tortorella, K. Trtt.schler, N. Doyle, D. Leapley. SECOND ROW: C. Liesse, P. LaVay, J. Hermann, S. Stille. FIRST
ROW: K. Peterson, J. Johnson, J. Sh!ozaki, J. Sh!ozak!, J. Fay.
�Orchesis
Art at Niles West assumes many forms, one of the most
successful being Orchesis, the modern dance club. Because
of the increased numbers of participants, the organization
has developed a type of farm system through which new
members are assimilated by way of .Junior Orchesis. The
chorus of the spring musical consisted of Orchesis members, while a purer application of their art was manifested
in another enjoyable annual dance concert.
LAST ROW: B. Goetz, K. Kuhn, S. Kaplan, S. Peterson, C. Motykie, K. Christiansen, T. Aiello, J. Janse,
S. Shapiro, B. Katz, B. Freeman. SECOND ROW: K. Dall, A. Tischler (Secretary), L. Kessel (President),
Miss Schmitz (Sponsor), J. Nakayama (Vice-President), C. Alport. FIRST ROW: B. Cooper, B. Bavetta, J.
Burr, J. Hoflberg, C. Falntuck, J. Cooper.
�LAST ROW: S. Ndson, A. Lapins, N. Paulson, L. Repke, J. Epstein, S. Bostrum, B. Illian, E. Harms, M
Blank. FIFTH ROW: B. Frazin, B. Hirsch, G. Stevens, M Metler, K. Kuhn, S. Cragg. FOURTH ROW: J.
Shiozaki ( G. A. A. Board Representative), J. Shiozaki, M Mils, E. Craig, N. Powroznik, R. Adler, J. Truesdale, B. Dale, M Mits. THIRD ROW: G. Tortordla (President), K. Mitz (Secretary), N. Grauman (VicePresident), T. Allison (Treasurer), S. Cheetham. SECOND ROW: E. Stengl, R. Evensen, S. Gornsteln, S.
Clms, D. Ddl. FIRST ROW: J. Tritschler, C. Johnson, L. Mudler.
Aquasprites
Swimming istheonlyactivitywiththehonorof having three clubs connected
with it.
Aquasprites is the girls' swimming club. Associated with G. A. A.,
its members put on an annual spring water show.
The members of Guard Club teach Saturday morning swimming classes
and practice after school.
A third nautical organization is Timers' Club. While the girls themselves,
do not swim, they do time the home swimming meets and the district finals
which were held here this year.
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�Timers' Club
Guard Club
LAST ROW: C. Vollmer, S. Rask, L. Plass, L. Johnson, M Bass, S. Mussar, C. Iverson, A. Johannson.
SECOND ROW: G. Dankowski, D. Dragovich (President), Miss Suckow (Sponsor), P. Powell (Secretary), J.
Hlady. FIRST ROW: V. Hawkins, M Sass, M Davidson.
LAST ROW: T. Allison, P. Powell, B. Dale, K. Mils, M Davidson, S. Cragg, K. Mltz, G. Dankowskl, C.
Virag, L. Mueller, J. Shiozaki, J. Shlozaki, S. Rugendorf, D. Dragovich. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Smith, S.
Bostrum, P. Bateman, B. Arpan, J. Tritschler, L. Fredrickson, J. Cragg, B. Herbert, M Sass, D. Koneickl,
M Sheehan, Mr. Cajet. THIRD ROW : J. Ferris, J. Johnson, G. Carlson, J. Arpan, G. Dankowskl, G. Tortorella, G. Hawkins, R. Wagner, R. Meyer, T. Wilderquist, K. Johnson. SECOND ROW: J. Bloom, M Molinaro, D. Darsch, B. Katz, H. Katz, S. Krasny, J. Glantz, A. Shafer, D. White. FIRST ROW: P. Van· Eikern,
G. Messerschmitt, L. Bennett, K. Kenny, R. Levin, T. Wasmund, J. Gilluly.
�L. Adelman, J. Kiaveter, J. Nelson( Co-Captain ),J. Kerstetter, E. Muth (Substitute), G. Freedman, S. Rod nick,
B. Lee(Captain), M Fredson.
D. Rosga (Captain), K. Krone, K. Gold, B. Tash, C. Starkman, M Cooper, L. Trebels.
106
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�Cheer leaders
The cheerleaders, as directors of organized chaos,
have the gigantic responsibility of channeling all the
screams and excitement of thousands of frenzied football or basketball fans into a recognizable yell. Also,
they must keep a crowd cheering for a team which
is temporarily behind in scoring. As the official representatives of Niles West school spirit, the cheerleaders
are always charming, enthusiastic, and vivacious.
BACK: S. Shandling, L. Miles. FRONT: W. Pozner, L. Ruskin, W. Alder.
107
�Coaches Cress, Armour, and Berke! discuss a victory in
typical Indian pow-pow fashion.
As Mistress of Ceremonies Miss Hoffman pointed
out, the faculty has been "practicing for years" in
order to present a Regional Basketball Tournament
pep assembly which turned out to be a riotous hour
of skits and songs. Here, then, are two pages of
candid pictures which would have made excellent
blackmail material,· as one of the participants
observed. But it is encouraging to know that Niles
West has an interested, spirited, and talented faculty;
more so the teachers have a sense of humor.
Yeah!
Yeah!
Yeah!
Extra
Beside dancing the can-can, this·group of beauties sang an inspirational victory hymn.
Mr. Meier, Mr. Kielwasser, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Mc Mahon, Mr. Paulsen.
�G-r-r-r-reat !
Miss Sti(t
Mr. Paulsen, Mr. Kielwasser, Mr. Robiitson, Mr. Meier.
Would Mr. McMahon qualify for the Foiles
Bergere?
Mrs. Zelznick delivered a special singing telegram which announced the players for the evening's game.
R. Cussis, F. Kreiter, C. Urelius, W. H olts, E. Bruksch.
109
��Special Events
�Homecoming
Wapaha Wichaki provided fun and excitement
for students and alumni alike in anticipation of the
thrilling homecoming weekend. Students spared no
effort and expense in preparation of the festivities-even in their selection of a name, Wapaha Wichaki,
which means "take their banner away" in the
language of the Sioux Indians. A pervading atmosphere of enthusiasm and animation was generated
by st.u dents who were frantically stuffing the last of
the multicolored petal paper into the remaining webs
of chicken wire.
Opening the weekend festivities was the traditional
twilight pep rally, at which the royal court was
announced. The gala float parade on the following
morning displayed the skill, ingenuity, and imagination of students at West.
Despite the defeat of Big Red at the hands of
Willowbrook, students continued to display their
festive spirit at the homecoming dance. Music was
supplied by Leo Provost and his band,_ and Queen
Helen Perri presided in regal grace amid the falling
leaves and golden colors of "Prelude to Autumn."
We owe the wonderful memory of Homecoming
'63 to the efforts of the homecoming committee, who
worked throughout the summer to make W apaha
Wichaki the success that it was.
Donn Pearlman expounds the necessary winning spirit to five Student
Council members at the Homecoming Assembly.
Which one will be queen?
11Z
C. Mussar, A. / ones, f.
Kliphard~
H . Perri, B. Abbolt.
�'
One of the many spectators of the Homecoming Parade is pictured
in the parking lot.
Ed Bruksch scrambles out of his protective pocket to throw downfield.
"Winners Keepers, Losers Weepers"wasthetitleofStudent Counctl's
winning Class A float.
�Ed Bruksch escorts Barbara Abbott
lo the platform during the presentation of the Court.
The other Senior Court member,J anis
Kliphardt, is escorted by Bill Hohs.
Ron Landes escorts Junior A. Jones
to the pla tform.
Senior class Presidem Ted Forsberg has the first dance immediately
after the coronation with Homecoming Queen Helen Perri.
114
Chris Mussar and Rick Steele share a
smile as they walk to the platform.
�Checking their coats before the dance are Carol Long, Jack Kristof,
Sue Rask, and Paul Gallus.
"Remember the problems we had with this crown last year?' 1962
Queen Diane Alder seems to be saying to Helen Perri.
For the dance, the gym was decorated as a huge barn.
C. Cord01~ S. Elias, D. Kai<, C. Scho11feLd, E . Singer, /.Jaeger.
1 15
�• Make-up sometimes gets messy!'
M M1"!>; M Ch echopoulos, A. K ajJlan, A . Levine.
S. Shiner, L. Seligman. F. K uechemneister, fl. Shen1um. L. M iller.
"\Ve drink the last drink for a toast. That's to prove that the
Southerner is still on his feet for the last drink." • The Lit/le Fox es•
�"The Little Foxes"
Both the cast and crew of this year's fall play
scored a memorable and truly significant triumph
in their production of Lillian Hellman 's powerful
drama, The Little Foxes. With exceptionally fine
acting under excellent direction, and beautifully
designed and executed costumes, the fall play demonstrated what th e combined efforts of a group of N ilehi
students could accomplish in the way of provocative
drama.
Involved in the technical aspects of producing the
play were the lighting crew, sound crew, make-up
crew, costume crew, prop crew, and stage crew, all
contributing to an unqualified success, and at th e
same time learning the special skills involved in a
complete dramatic production.
Despite the many hours of work, the long
rehearsals , the strenuous race against time in constructing the set and preparing for opening night, all
who were involved in the production agreed that it
was a richly rewarding, as well as truly exciting
experience.
"We had agreed that you were to stay in
your part of this house and I in mine. T his
room is my part of the house. Please don 't
come down here again."
' The Little Foxes'
S. Shiner, M Greene.
S. Shiner
"Sometimes, Regina, it is better to wait for the sun to rise again .. And sometimes . .. it's
unwise for a good-looking woman to frown. Softness a nd a smile do more to the heart
of men."
' The Lil/le Foxes'
117
�Santa Claus seems to be getting h is wish with the presence of two lovely Seniors, Dale Doniger and Fran Garfield.
A warm fire on a snowy night ...
Student U nion Board member Marcia
Sass serves a cup of holiday cheer to Mr.
Colver as Sue Pifke, Virginia Nelson, and
Georgine Tortorella look on.
�Christmas Dance
and Assembly
Making its annual contribution of zest and bright
spirits to West's Yule festivities was the Christmas
Dance, this year entitled "Silhouettes in Snow." Amid
tl1e effervescent atmosphere of striped candy canes
and pu ngent evergreens, couples danced and laughed,
soaking up the warmth and good cheer of the
evening and the season. Also add ing to tl1e evening's
entertainment was a satirical sketch of school life
by Donn Pearlman. Of course, no Christmas celebration could be complete without the presence of
Santa Claus, and he, too, was there in all his red,
jovial roundness.
This year's Christmas Festival combined the
talents of the various musical groups in the school
to produce a program rich in spiritual significance.
Besides the traditional songs of the Christmas
season, the choir, accompanied by the narration of
Mr. Ronald Van Arsdale, presented a musical
calendar, on which the major holidays were marked
with a song and a poem especially associated with
that particular day.
Musical selections by the band and orchestra, as
well as the other vocal groups, Vivace and Girls '
Glee, helped to make this year 's Christm as Festival
another of the outstanding annual cultura l events
which have become a tradition at West.
The choir, mixed chorus, a nd girl 's glee entertain the student body at the
annual holiday assembly.
The orchestra, chorus, and Mr. VanArsdale, the narrator and traditional
participant, present the holiday assembly.
�Josh White and
The Gateway Trio
Proud father J osh White accompanies his
daughter Beverly as she captivates the aud ience.
Josh White and accompanist Herbert Brown
entertain the audience with folk songs.
12.0
�The Gateway Trio looks as if they enjoy their work as much
as the audience enjoyed their performance.
During a brief moment backstage before his performance,
Josh White relaxes.
Animation and a sense of expectancy pervaded the a uditorium on the
night of February 11, as Josh White stood on the stage, guitar in hand,
one leg raised onto a stool, ready to display his dynamic and forceful
talent before the N iles West a u·dience. The famous folk singer has a
unique style, and he applied it to such songs as "Marching
Down Freedom Road," "The Riddle Song," and "Free and _
Equa l Blues."
The audience had a double treat when Josh combined his talent with
that of his daughter, Beverly.
Also helping to entertain was the Gateway Trio, whose comic sketches
and inimitable style delighted everyone.
�M Sass, ]. Bra11dl, D. Dragovilch, B. Cowa11, L. Si11ge1; E. Silber111a11.
These girls sing the wives' lament during the baseball season, ' Six
;\[ontbs Out of Every Year.'
D. Pearlman
"It's a really big show r'
Ready! Set! Go!" Ding, Dong, Yum, Yum, Yum... "
C. Davis, E. Feinberg, L. H11ltee11, L. Waladis, R. Ber111a11. ]. 1Ve/111ore, D. ,(]ttle1: M Lindbe1g, B. Konopka,
L. Ada111i, j. llepburn, M Collins, K. Cray.
�R. Loi<,
J. Si11wn, E. Ekstein, L. Brown, B. Simon, J. Brooks, D. Cohen, N. Blevil, I. Keme.
Vaudeville Ten Plus One are" By the Sea."
"No Biz Like
Show Biz"
Wild applause rose from the Niles West auditorium at the
signal from a huge automatic sign, and the Ed Sullivan Show
was on the air. This was the setting for the third annual Redskins' Revue, entitled, "No Biz Like Show Biz." Acts ranging
from large specialty, group instrumental, and chorus line
numbers to vocal solo and dance a nd instrumental numbers
participated in West's version of th e famous variety show
and helped to make the evening a memorable one for every
member of the audience.
Even Director Mr. VanArsdale gets into the act.
123
�Terry Katznelson sang her way to prizes on both Frid ay and
Saturday night.
M Ho11se11., H. Plenn.
"Did you or did you not.
C. Starkman, D. Rosga. K. Krone, L. Colin,
E. Singm; S. Lern er.
The Night Walkers won the Chorus Line category on Friday night.
�G. Freedman, D. Doniger, R. Lisse1; D . ,(e111w; F. Grufle!d.
"Or would you rather be a fish ... ?'
'The Sweetest sounds I've ever heard ...
Donna Com
C. Woods, P. Hain, M Spikings, R. Karpuum, J. Weremacher, G. Tho11u4 M Hansen.
' What's a pie cost?'
L. Seligman.
'There's trouble right here in Niles Townshipr'
P. Bateman, L. Bennet~ J. Rosecrans,
pan, L. Guirard, K. Kenney
The Songsters
J.
Arpan, B . Ar125
���. .the trophy case...
.the Library Annex. · ·
Charley Tuna...
128
�... \Vest \Vord. ..
. . . a vacan t c.hair. ..
. . .the Text Book Center . ..
. . .lunch ...
. . .toasted cheese. . .
. .. a tree in 3 15 ...
. . .lurking behind a bookcase.. .
12.9
�fcf 12
.... ,0
I
3
9
•
r
2
4
•
7
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....:J
.. .living literature...
. .. the fish tank ...
. .freedom of the press...
�... the Great Books ...
. . . a hole in the ceiling ...
�.the Student Park"in g Lot.. .
I
. .. a wild Indian. · ·
... the spirit of Christmas.. .
. . . Andersonville. · ·
132
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. . .grease paint. .
. . . our banner.
133
��eniors
135
�FIRST ROW: G. Freedman, L. Goebelt, J. Prim, B. Abbott, S. Rugendorf, L. Zimmerman,
P. Schulman. SECO N D ROW: A. Feldman, C. Long, A. Karlin, D. Chikaraishi, L. Fredrickson, R. Lisser, l\l. !\link, l\lrs. Panos. THIRD HOW: S. Kuklin, D. llill, J. Pisano,
B. Thomas, G. Azelickis, J. Peters, S. ll irschtick, l\l. Sass, M. Spiegel, A. l\lau, D .
Dragovich.
Seniors
Seniors are great.
Enough Said.
136
�BARBAHA A N ABBOTT
Ho mecoming Court 4; I lomecoming Co mmittee 3,4; Redskins' Revue 2,3;
Student Council 1,2; Cabinet 3,4; S.S.0. 1,2; S.S.D. 4; Student Union
Board 4; Pep Club 1,2, Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Girl 's
Glee 3.
BARBARA LY:'\:\ .\BBOTT
S.S.:\!. 3; Future Teachers of America l; C .. \ .A. 1,2,3.
B.\ llBAHA A:'\'N .\l lllENS
Choir 3,4, Silver \lusic Pin 3; Pep Club l; Cirls' Club 1,2.
TO:\llLYN AIELLO
Science Fair 3; I lomecoming Committee 4; Redskins' Revue 3,4; Crew 2;
Spring Play Crew 2; Cabinet 4; S.S.0. 4;S. S.S.II. 4; Apotheosis 2; French
Club l; Ushers' Club 4 ; Pep Club 2; G.A.A. 4; Orchesis 4.
DAVID Al.EX
Redskins' Revue, crew , 3; Fall Play, crew, 3; Chess Club 1,2,3,4.
STEPllE:'\ ALI.AUN
S.S.0. 4; German Club 2; t\.\'.i\. 2,3; Football 1,2.
TO>! l ALLISON
Spring Play ,l,2; :\lusical 1,2; Cabinet 3; S.S.:\!. 3,4; Spanish Club 2;
G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, pin 2, G.A.A. 3, Major 3, State 4; Aquasprites 3,4, Treasurer 4; Guard Club 4.
PAULALONAS
Bronze Key 4; Science Fair 1,3 ; Bio logy Club 2; Science Club 1.
,\I.A N A.. \LOP
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 2; Cabinet Alternate l ; Biology Club 3; Intramurals 3; Football 1,2; Soph Shield 2 ; Track 3,4; ,\lajor "N" 3; National
Letter of Commendation 4.
SANFORD ALPER
CAROLYN RUTH ALPOHT
National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; Science Fair, School 1,2,3, First place award 1,2,3, District 1,2, Second
place award 1,2; Musicale 1,2,3; Orchestr a l ,2,3;Silver Music Pin 3; Apotheosis 2; Arts Clu b 1,2; Chess Club l; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Aquasprites 3;
Orchesis 3 ,4.
FRED ANAPOL
Student Council l ; S.S.S.11. 3; S.S.:\!. 4; lli-Y l; Football l; Wrestling 2.
BRYAN ANDERSON
Science Fair l ; Swimming 1,2.
JA:\IES ANDERSON
J UD ITH EVONNE ANDERSON
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair State 2; Cabinet Alternate 3;
S.S.D. 2; S.S.M. 4; French Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2.
Kl:\I ANDERSON
Transferred from St. Gregory H.S. 3; Pep Club 3; G.A.A. 3.
LI N DA LO U ANDEHSON
S.S.O. 3; Arts Club 4; Fr ench Club 3,4.
MAHGARET LYNNE ANDERSON
Unity Board 4; Futu re urses of America 1,2,3,4, Secrdary 2, VicePresident 3, Pr esident 4; Spanish Club 2.
TON I ANDERSON
Transferred from St. Scholastica H.S. l; Redskins' Revue 3.
SUSA N ANDREWS
Red Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair 2; Student
Council Alternate l; Arts Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; French Club 1,2;
Pep Club Secretary 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3.
ROSELY APPLEBAUr-1
Transferred from Amundsen H.S. 2; S.S.D. 4; Future Teachers of America
2,3; French Club 3; Ushers' Club 3; t;.A.A. I.
137
�JAMES ARCHER
Orchestra 2; Concert Band 2,3; Marching Band l; Stage Band 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Minor" " 3; Major "N' 4; Baseball 1.
CARA ARO
Transferred from Steinmetz H.S. 2.
BEVERLEE ARPAN
Redskins ' Revue 4; Spring Play 3; Musical 4; S.S.O. 2,3; Choir 4; Latin
Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Pep Club l; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pin 1; Minor "N'
2; Major "N" 4; Guard Club 4.
JOHN ARPAN
Redskins ' Revue 3,4; Fall ~.>lay 3; Spring Play 3; Musical 3,4; Choir 4;
Thespians 4; Hi-Y 4; Guard Club 4.
GEORGE AZELICKIS
Cabinet 4; S.S.0. 3; S.S.M. 3; Arts Club l; Math Club 1,2; German Club
1,2; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Track 3,4; Major "N" 3.
ROBERT BADER
White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair 2,3, District
3; Student Council 3,4; S.S.M. 3; Wrestling 2; Safety Council 3.
BONNIE CAROL BAN N ISTER
Bronze Key 4; S.S.M. 4; Spanish Club 2,4.
DA YID A. BANTZ
Red Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair 1,2,3; Redskins' Revue 2,3; Fall Play 2,3; Spring Play 1,2,3; Musical 2,3; Thespians
2,3,4, Vice President 4; Ger man Club 4; ational Merit Semi-finalist 4.
JOHN E. BARRICK
Science Fair 2; Cabinet 1; S.S.M. 2,3; French Club l ; Hi-Y l; "N" Club
2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 2,3,4, Minor "N" 1; Tennis 1,3,4,
JOYCE A. BARRON
Arts Club 1,2,4; French Clu b l; G.A.A. 1,2.
ROGER BASRAK
Science Fair l; "N" Club 3,4;. Foo1ball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Basketball
2; Track 2,3, Minor "N" 3.
CHARLES BASS
Red Certificate l ; Bronze Key 3; Silver Key 4; Science Fair 1,2,3; Redskins' Revue 3; Fall Play 2;3; Spring Play 3,4; Musical 3; Arts Club 1,2.
PATRICIA BATEMAN
Redskins' Revue 3,4; Musical 4; S.S.0. 3; Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 3;
Future Nurses of America 3; Spanish Club 2; Ushers' Club 3; Pep Club
l; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Pin 1, Minor Letter 2, Major Letter 3, Board 2; Aquasprites 3,4, Vice President 3, Water Show 3,4.
BONNIE BATSCHAUER
Transferred from Roosevelt HtS. 2; Future Teachers of America 3; G.A.A.
2,3,4.
SANDHA BAUMANN
Pins and Pans 1.
DENNIS BAUMHARDT
Hi-Y 2; Wrestling 2.
HAHVEY BECK
Science Club 1.
JOH N BELL
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 1,2,3; S.S.M. 4; Concert Band 3; Marching
Band 3; 'N' Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4, Captain 4.
tEONAHD BENNETT
Redskins' Revue 4; Musical 3,4; Choir 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Guard Club 4.
BARBARA BERGER
Homecoming Committee 2,3; S.S.D. 2,3; German Club 2; G.A.A. 2; TriHi-Y 2.
MARSHA BERGER
Redskins' Revue 3; Cabinet l; S.S.S.H. Secretary 2; S.S.D. 4; S.S.M. 3,4;
Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club l; G.A.A. 1,2.
138
�MARCIA BERK
Fall Play Crew l ; Spring Play Crew l; S.S.M. 3; Arts Club 2,3; Spotlighters 1,2; French Club 1,2; Ushers' Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,3; G.A.A .
. 1,2,3.
ROSALY NE BERKOVER
Homecoming Committee 4; S.S.M. 3,4; West Word 3,4; Arts Club l ;
Spotlighters l ; French Club 1,2, Vice-Pres. 2; G.A.A. 1.
CA RY E. BERKOWITZ
Arts Club 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 1,3; Football Trainer 3,4, Minor "N".
BARBARA BERLIN
White Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair l , First
Place Award; Homecoming Committee 4; Redskins ' Revue 2,3,4; Fall Play
Crew 2; Musical 3; Choir 3; Silver Music Pin 3; S/Jectrwn Academic
Editor 4; Arts Club 1; Thespians 3; Spotlighters 1,2.
MARGO BERNDT
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4.
SUSA 1 BERNSTEIN
Redskins' Revue Crew 1,4; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Spring Play Crew 1; Orchestra 4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Thespians 2; Spotlighters 1; Future Nurses of America, Treasurer l; French Club 1; Orchesis 3.
LOUIS MITCHELL BERS
Transferred from Roosevelt H.S. 2; S.S.M. Supervisor 4; lntramurals 3;
Cross Country 2; Basketball 1,2,3.
MARGARET BETTS
Fall Play 2; G.A.A. 2,3.
BONNIE ll!NKOFF
Redskins' Revue 3; Cabinet 1,2,3; S.S.D. 2,3,4; Future Nurses of America
3; Spanish Club 1; Ushers' Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Guard Club 4.
LOUISE BIRNDOIU'
Bronze Key 3; S.S.O. 1,2,3 ; S.S.M. 4; Arts Club 1,2.
MARILYN BLANK
Science Fair 2; Cabinet l; S.S.0. 4; Arts Club l; French Club 2; Latin
Club 1; Pep Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Aquasprites 3,4.
BARBARA BLOOM
S.S.0. 3,4; S.S.M. 2.
MARVIN IRVI NG BLUSTEIN
Cabinet 4; S.S.O. 3; Spanish Club l; A. V.A. 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4,
Minor "N" 1, Major "N" 3,4; Track 4.
RICHARD L. BOLGIONl
S.S.0. 4; Swimming 2.
RON BONGIAVANNI
s.s.o. 2.
JACK BOOKWALTER
ALVIN BORACK
Science Fair 3; Swimming 1,2,3 .
BONNIE MARIE BOYDEN
Future Nurses of America 1; lngenue 2.
MARCIA DIANE BRAMSON
Cabinet l; S.S.M. 2,4; Spotlighters 2; Spanish Club2; Pep Club 2; G.A.A.
1.
TERRY J. BRAMWELL
S.S.0. 3,4; Football 1,2; Baseball 1.
JACQUELINE BRANDT
Homecoming Committee 1,2,3, pre game Chairman 4; Redskins' Revue
2,4; Spring Play Crew 2; Cabinet l; Cabinet Vice-Pres. 2; Cabinet 3;
Cabinet Alternate 4; S.S.O. 1,2,4; Student Union Board 4; West Word 3;
Arts Club 1; Pep Club 1.
139
�ROSE BREEKJIA
Arts Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Latin Club l ; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club
1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4.
DIANE i\lAR!E BRENDEL
Transferred from Regina Dominican 11.S. 2; Science Fair 2; S.S.M. 3;
Latin Cl ub 2; G.A.A. 2.
CHARLES BRILL
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair First Place 2; S.S.O. 3; S.S.S.11. 3; Cross
Country 1,2; Wrestling 3; Golf 2,3.
J ARY BRIN
Bronze Key 2; Redskins' Revue 3; S.S.S.11. Secretary 4; S.S.i\l. 2,3;
G.A.A. 1,3,4.
EVELYN BROCCOLI 0
EDWARD llRUKSCH
S.S.O. 3,4; S.S.S.11. Chairman 3; S.S.:\!. 3,4, Supervisor 4; Concert Band
2; i\larching !land 2; Latin Club 1,2; 'N" Club 3,4, Vice President 4;
Football 1,2,3,4, i\lajor "N' 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4, :'dinor " " 2, i\lajor
"N" 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, :\lajor "N" 2,3,4.
TERRY EDWARD BRYANT
Gymnastics 3,4 , ;\linor "N" 3, i\ lajor "N" 4.
ROBERT BULSTER
National Honor Society 3,4; Red Certificate I; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; Science Fair 2,3; Matl1 Club 3; German Club 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3.
RAYMOND BURKE
Transferred from St. George H.S. 2; S.S.S.H. 3,4; Wrestling 3,4.
LARHY R. BURK!IARDT
:\lusical 2,3; Concert Band 2,3,4; :\!arching Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3;
Science Club I; Intermediate !land l; Barbershoppers 2.
NANCY BURKJIART
Science Fa ir First Place 2; Homecoming Committee 2; Redskins' Revue
3; Fall Play 1,2; Spring Play I; ;\lusical 1; Student Council Alt. 2,3;
S.S.M. 3; German Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Ushers ' Club 2;
G.A.A. 1,2.
WILLIAM BURNSTEIN
Intramurals 3,4.
ROSEMARY CALUCCI
S.S.;\!. 4.
GEORGE CARACCIOLO
' 1' Club 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Major 'N' 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4,
Major 'N" 3,4.
NANCY CARLSON
Cabinet l; S.S.0. 4; future Teachers of America 2,3; G.A.A. 2.
SUSAN CA!{LSON
Transfer Student From Regina High School 4; Latin Club 4.
WEND ELL CARLSON
S.S.0. 1; Astronomy and Aeronautics Club 1,2,3, Secretary l , Treasurer
2; German Club 2,3; Jli-Y 1; Football 2.
GLENN i\llTCll ELL CAH;\/ IOL
Baseball 3, ;\linor 'N' 3.
CHARLES CHANG
National Honor Society 3,4; White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; Science Fair 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4, President
3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3, Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 3; Science Seminar 2,3.
SHIRLEY ANN C HEETHAM
Orchestra 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Aquasprites 3,4.
CHERYLE CIIEPULIS
S.S.0. 2; S.S.D. 2; Future N urses of America 3; lngenue 3; Pep Club 1,2;
G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Board 2,3, Pin 1, Minor Letter 2, Major Letter 2.
140
�DONA CHIKARA ISHI
National l lonor Society 3,4; Red Certificate l; \\'hite Certificate l ; Bronze
Key 2; Silver Key 3; Homecoming Executi ve Committee 3; Student Council 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Cabinet Vice-President 4; Safety Council 4; S.S.0.
3; S.S.D. l; Arts Clu b 3; Latin Club 1,2,3.
SHARON CHILDS
Redskins' Revue 2; ~1ake-U p Crew 2; Choir 3,4; Music Certificate; Silver
Music Pin 3; Future N urses Of America 1,2; lngenue 1,2,3; Vice President
3.
LINDA CHRIST
Transferred from Lake View H.S. 2; S.S.0. 4; S.S.S.H. 3; Arts Club 2;
A.V.A.3.
WI LLIAM R. CH IUSTENSE
Science Fair 2, District 2, State 2; S.S.M. 2,3,4; Latin Club Treasurer 2;
Hi-Y 1,2,3; Intramurals 3; "N" Club 4 ; Football 1; Cross Country 4,
Major "N" 4; Tennis 3; Track 4, Major "N" 4.
JON CHVALOVSKY
JAMES CIERNY
Track 2.
KENNETH CIESZYKO\VSKI
Red Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; S.S.O. l; S.S.S.H. Chairman 3; Baseball 1.
PA ULETTE CYNTHIA CINMAN
Fall Play Crew 1,2; Musical 2,3; Vivace 3,4; Choir 2,3,4, Certificate 2,
Silver Music Pin 3; Apotheosis 1,2,3,4, Spotlighters 1; National Forensic
League 4; German Club l ; Chess Club l; Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1.
J AMES THOMAS CIZEK
HOWAHD WILLIAM CLAHK
S.S.M. 2,4; "N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Track 1,2,3,
4 , Major "N" 3,4.
J UNE MARIE CLARK
Science Fair 1,2; S.S.M. 3; Student Union Board 4; Ingenue 3, Treasurer
3; French Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1.
EDW IN CLINE
Football 1,2,3,4, Minor 'N" 3, Major "N' 4; Hi-Y 4; Wrestling 1; Tennis
1.
CYNTHIA COCKRELL
Homecoming Committee 3,4; Student Council 4; S.S.M. l ; Student Union
Board 4, Unity Board 4; Apotheosis 1;2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President
4; Arts Club 1,2,3,4, Regional Basketball Tournament Committee 4.
BRIAN COHEN
J ERRY COHEN
Transferred fro m South Shore H .S. 3; S.S.M. 4.
STEVEN JAY COLBERT
Football l; Gy mnastics 1.
PATRICIA COLLINS
Science Fair 2, First Place 2; Homecoming Co mmittee 3,4; Cabinet l;
S.S.0. 3; Pep Club l; G.A.A. 2.
KAHEN LEE CONLEY
Homecoming Crew 3; S.S.S.H. 3, Secretary 3; S.S.M. 4; Unity Board
2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President4;Regional Basketball Tournament Committee; Executive Board 2,3,4.
ROBERT CONNELLY
S.S.0. 4; A.V.A. 1,2,3.
MICHAEL CONTI
Footba ll Manager 2; Baseball Manager 2.
DONNA CORN
Red Certificate 1; Bronze Key 3; Homeco ming Committee 3,4; Redskins'
Revue 3,4; Musical 1,2; Cabinet 1,2, Alternate 1; Choir 2,3,4; French
Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2.
141
�WILLIAM FRANK CO R ELIUS
Science Fair 1,2; S.S.0. 2; Baseball l.
ROSA 1 COSTANTINO
Cabinet Alternate 4; S.S.O. 1; Unity Board 3,4; Spec/mm 4; Art Council
President 3,4; A.V.A. 3.
BEVERLY COWAN
Homecoming Committee 3,4; Redskins' Revue 4; Cabinet 1,3; S.S.D. 3;
S.S.~!. 1,2,3; Ushers' Club 2.
JANET CRAGG
Transferred from Regina Dominican H.S. 3; Redskins' Revue Make-Up
Crew 3; Student Union Board 4; French Club3; Ushers' Club 3,4; C.A.A.
3,4; Guard Club 4.
BEVERLY
. CULBERG
JAMES CUTRONE
Spring Play 1,2; S.S.0. 4; Glee Club 1; A. V.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2;
Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4.
KAREN G. DAHL
:\lusical 3; Unity Board 3; Art Council 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Orchesis 2,3,4,
President 2,3.
RICHARD J . DAIBERL
White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Cabinet 2; S.S.S.1-!. 4;
Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2; Latin ClUb 4; Intramurals 2,3; Basketball 3; Golf 1,2,3,4 , Minor "N" 1, Major "N" 2,3,4.
DAVID DANZI NGER
SANDRA EILEEN DAVIDOVE
Redskins' Revue Crew 2; S.S.D. 4; S.S.r.L 1,2; Future Teachers of America
2,3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3.
MARILYNN DAVIDSON
S.S.O. 4; Future Teachers of America 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Pin 2, Minor
Letter 3, Executive Board 3; Guard Club 4; Timers' Club 4.
BARRY DAVIS
Transferred from Roosevelt H.S. l; White Certificate l; Bronze Key 3;
Cabinet 3,4; S.S.O. 2,3,4; S.S.S.H. 4; S.S.D. 3; S.S.M. 2; Student Union
Board 4; Biology Club 2; German Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; "N" Club
3,4; Cross Country 3, Major "N' 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Mh1or "N" 2,3,
Major 'N' 4; Tennis 2, Minor "N" 2; Safety Council 4.
DIANE L. DAVIS
Cabinet Alternate l; Future Nurses of America 1,2; Pep Club l; G.A.A. l.
TRUDI ANNE DAVIS
Homecoming Committee 3,4; Redskins' Revue 4; Fall Play Crew 2,3;
Student Council 1,3; Cabinet Alternate 2; S.S.D. 2; S.S.M. 1,2,3,4; Arts
Club 2; French Club l; Spanish 3; Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A. l; Timer's
Club3.
MARK DEAN
A.V.A. l.
RENATE DECKER
Musical 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Silver Music Pin 3; Arts Club 4; Art
Council 3; German Club 2,3.
SUSAN DE CORREVONT
S.S.M. 2; Choir 4; Future Nurses of America 4; French Club President l;
Pep Club 1.
DARLENE SUE DELL
S.S.S.H. Sec•etary 3; S.S.M. 4; Art Council 3; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club
l ; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Pin 2, Minor G.A.A. 3, Minor 'N' 4; Aquasprites 3,4;
Tri-Hi-Y l.
JOEL RICHARD DELMAN
S.S.0. 2,3; S.S.M. 2,3; National Forensic League 2; Debate 1,2; Chess
Club 1; Hi-Y 1,2; Intramurals 2,3.
JUDITH bE LOVE
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Redskins'
Revue 2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 2; Spring Play Crew 2; Musical 2; Student
Council 1; Cabinet Alternate 3; S.S.0. 3,4, Executive Board 4; S.S.D. 3;
S.S.M. Head Secretary 4; Arts Club Board 2; Thespians 2,3 ,4, Recorder
4; Spotlighters Vice President 1; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2.
14Z
CANDY DEMEDUC
Homecoming Committee 3; Redskins' Revue 4; Cabinet 1, Alternate 2,3;
S.S.0. 2,3,4; French Club 2; Pep Club 2,3; Guard Club 4; Timers' Club
2,3,4.
�LY1 DENLEY
Musical 1,2,3; Choir 3,4; Silver ~lusic Pin 3; Spotlighters l; Ushers'
Club 3; G.A.A. 2.
BARRY DALE DERMAN
DIA E DETTLOFF
Spotlighters l.
/l!ATTllEW BARR DEWAR
Football l.
JOANNE DIAMOND
JAMES E. DITKOWSKY
Redskins' Revue 3; S.S.S.H. 2,3, Chairman 3; Biology Club l; 1-li-Y l;
Wrestling l.
JUDITH DITKOWSKY
Science Fair 2; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Redskins' Revue 2,4; Fall
Play Crew 2; Student Council l; S.S.0. 2,4; Apotheosis 4; Arts Club 3;
Spanish Club 1,2,3; Usher's Club 3; Pep Club 2,3; Timer's Club 3.
LOIS DITKOWSKY
Homecoming Committee 4; Redskins' Revue3;Cabinet2;S.S.M. 4; G.A.A.
1,2,3,4.
SISAN DOMORACKI
S.S.O. 3,4; S.S.M. 2; Sp ectrw11 4; G.A.A. l.
DALE DONIGER
Homecoming Committee 3,4; Cabinet Alternate 1,2,3,4; S.S.O. 2,3; S.S./11.
l; Student Union Board 3,4, Secretary 4; West Word 4; Arts Club l ;
Future Teachers of America 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4;
Regional Basketball Tournament Committee 4.
JUDITH DORFMAN
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Redskins' Revue Crew 2; Spring Play
Crew 2; Musical Crew 2; Student Council Alternate 2; Cabinet Alternate
3,4; S.S.D. 4; S.S.M. 3; Spectrum 3; Arts Clu b 1,2; Russian Club 1,2,3,4,
Secretary 2,4; Ushers' Club 3; G.A.A. l.
NANC Y DOYLE
Red Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Redskins' Revue 3; Musical
3,4; Unity Board 4; Vivace 2,3,4, President 4; Choir 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,
4; Silver Music Pin 2; Gold Music Pin 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Executive Board 4;
Lorelei l.
DANKA DRAGOVICH
Homecoming Committee 4; Redskins' Revue 4; Cabinet 4, Alternate 3;
S.S.0. 4; Unity Board 4; Guard Club 4; Timers' Club 3,4, President 4;
Girls Glee 2,3.
WILLIAM DRESSEL
s.s.o. 3,4.
KATHLEEN MARIE DREW
S.S.D. 2,3,4; G.A.A. l.
LYN N CHRISTINE DUDA
Arts Club 3; Art Council 3,4; Future Teachers of America l; Spanish
Club 2; Pep Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3.
.
JANET MARIE DUREN
Transferred from Niles East H.S. 2; Musical 2; Choir 2,3,4; Silver Music
4.
Pin 3; West Word
CAROLE DZIORDZIK
Transferred from Foreman H .S. l; Science Fair l ; G.A.A. 1,2; Cheerleaders 1,2.
LAURA EAGAN
S.S.M. 4; Pep Club l ; G.A.A. 2,3,4.
JAMES EICHHORN
S.S.O. 4; Track 2.
BARRY ELDEN
Red Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair 2,3, Second
Place School Fair 2, First Place School Fair 3, First Place District 3, Second Place State 3; Cabinet Alternate 2; S.S.0. 3,4; S.S.S.H. 3,4, Chairman 3, Supervisor 4; Stud ent Union Board 4; Choir 2; Latin Club 1;
' ' Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major 'N' 3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Track 3.
14 3
�SHELDON ELIAS
Musical 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4;
Stage Band 2,3,4; Silver Music Pin 3; A.V.A. 2,3; Band Letter 2.
SHERRYL. ENE STEIN
Bronze Key 2; Science Fair 2; Redskins' Revue 2,3, Crew 2; Cabinet 1,2;
Unity Board 4; Spectrum 4; Spotlighters 1,3; Future Teachers of America
3; Russian Club 1,4, President 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4.
KAREN ENGDAHL
Red Certificate .1; Bronze Key 3; S.S.D. 2.
NANCY ESTERL
Science Fair 2, First Place School Fair 2; Redskins' Revue 3; Vivace 3,4;
Orchestra 4; Silver Music Pin 3; Future Nurses of America 2; G.A.A. 1;
Musical 3,4.
ESTHER ETTINGER
Red Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair 2,4; First
Place 2; Redskins' Revue l; Spring Play Crew 1; Musical Orchestra 4;
S.S.M. 1; Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Silver Music Pin 4;
Arts Club 3,4; German Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,3,4.
PATRICIA JOYCE EULBERG
Redskins' Revue 4; Spring Play 2; Orchestra 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Pep
Club 2,3,4.
BARBARA EVERS
Transferred from Kelvyn Park !-1.S. 2; Musical 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; G.A.A.
4.
WARREN EVENSEN
JOEL FAERSTEIN
ELLEN FALKOFF
Red Certificate 1; Bronze Key 3; Fall Play 2; S.S.D. 1; Arts Club 1,2;
Spotlighters 1; French Club 1,2,3; Ushers' Club 3; G.A.A. 2.
RENEE FEIN
Redskins' Hevue 4; Fall Play 2; Spring Play 1,2; Musical 2; Cabinet
1,2, Alternate 3; S.S.M. 4 ; French Club 3,4; Pep Club l; Glee 1,2.
BONITA FEINGOLD
S.S.D. 2,4; S.S.M. 1,3,4; Girls' Glee l; Arts Club 1; French Club 1;
Spanish Club 3.
AHLENEJOY FELDMAN
Homecoming Committee 4; Cabinet 3,4, Alternate 3; Future Teachers of
America 2,3; C.A.A. 4.
BAHBARA FD!OFF
Future Teachers of America 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2.
ROBERT FIMOFF
S.S.O. Monitor 4; Arts Club 4; Astronomy and Aeronautics Club 2,3;
Spanish Club 1,2; Chess Club l; lli-Y 4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4.
BAHBARA FLEISHMAN
Homecoming Committee 3,4; Redskins ' Revue 2,3; Fall Play 1; Student
Council 2; Cabinet Alternate 3; S.S.~!. 1,2,3; Student Union Board 4;
Spanish Club 1; Cheerleaders 2,3.
ROBERT FLORCZAK
Radio-Electronics Club 3; Track 1.
CHRISTINE FLOWERS
Redskins' Revue 4; Cabinet Treasurer 1, Alternate 2,3; S.S.D. 3,4; S.S.M.
1,2; Arts Club 1; Spanish Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Foreign Language Club 1,
Vice President and Treasurer.
lUDY FORD
S.S.M. 3; Art Council 3,4, Vice-President 3,4.
PAMELA FORGAN
Redskins' Revue 2; Fall Play 2; Spring Play 2; S.S.M. 2,4; Arts Club 1,2;
Ushers' Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2.
Tll EODORE J. FORSBERG
Homecoming Committee 2,3; Cabinet 1,3,4, Vice-president 1, President
3,4; Unity Board 3,4; West Word 2; Latin Club 1,2,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4.
144
�SUSAN LYN NE FRANKLIN
S.S.O. 1,2; Arts Club l; Scholastic Art Award, Second Place .3.
LIN FREDRICKSON
Bronze Key 3; Silver Key 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Redskins'
Revue 4; Crew 2; Cabinet Alternate 3; Cabinet 4; S.S.O. 4; S.S.D. 2,3,4;
S.S.M. 4; Student Union Board 4; Unity Board 4; Future Teachers of
America 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Ushers' Club 3,4; President 4; Pep Club
2; G.A.A. 2,3; Guard Club 4.
ANDREA FREED
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Homecoming Committee
4; Redskins' Revue 4; Cabinet Treasurer 2; Cabinet 3; Cabinet Alternate
4; S.S.O. 2,3,4; S.S.D. 3,4; S.S.M. 2; Future Teachers of America l;
French Club 1.
LYN NE FREEDBERG
S.S.M. 2,3; Arts Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2.
GAIL FREEDMAN
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Homecoming Certificate 4; Redskins'
Revue 2,3,4; Student Council Alternate l; Cabinet 3,4; S.S.D. 3,4; S.S.M.
1,2; Spanish Club l; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Cheerleaders 2,3,4.
leaders 2,3,4.
BARBARA FREEMAN
White Certificate l; Bronze Key 3; Cabinet l; S.S.D. 4; S.S.M. 3.
GARY FRIEDMAN
Concert Band 1,2,3~ Marching Band 2,3; Latin Club l ; Hi-Y l; Cross
Country 1,2, Minor "N" 1,2; Basketball 1,2, Minor "N" 1,2; Baseball
1,2,3,4, Ma:jor "N" 3,4.
LESLIE FUJIYE
Spring Play 2; Cabinet 2; S.S.M. 4; Arts Club 2; Russian Club VicePresident 2.
KAREN FUKA
S.S.M. 4; Art Council 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,4.
JAMES FUTRANSKY
Bronze Key 3; Student Council Alternate 2; Cabinet l ; National Forensic
League 2; Debate 2; Hi-Y l; Cross Country 3,4, Minor "N" 3, Major "N"
4; Track 1,2,3,4, Major "N"3,4;"It'sAcademic"4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 3.
CARYGAAN
S.S.0. 4; S.S.S. H. 3, Chairman; Spanish Club 1; Hi-Y 1.
AMY GABRIEL
Musical 2,3,4; Vivace 2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Silver Music
Pin 2; Gold Music Pin 3.
ELIZABETH DOROTHY GALLEN
Cabinet Alternate 2; Choir 3,4; Silver Music P!J. 3; Future Nurses of
America 1.
WERNER J. GALOW ITCH
Arts Club 4; Baseball 1,2.
THOMAS LEO GARDNER
Fall Play 2; Thespians 2; Football l ; Basketball l; Baseball 1,3.
FRANCES GARFIELD
Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Redskins' Revue 3,4; Fall Play Crew 1,2;
Spring Play Crew 1,2; Musical Crew 3; Cabinet 1,3; S.S.O. 4; S.S.M. l,
2,3; Student Union Board 4; Arts Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; Ushers'
Club 3; Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2.
MICHAEL GARLICH
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 3; S.S.M. 4; Concert Band 2,3; Marching
Band 2,3; Silver Music Pin 3; Hl-Y 4; Tennis 1,2,3; Major "N" 3.
ALANGAULE
S.S.S. H. 3,4; Hl-Y 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4.
FRED GEIST
Football Manager 1,2; Basketball Manager l; Wrestling 1.
KAREN JEAN GETSLA
Transferred from Alvernia H.S. 4; National Forensk League 4; Debate
Varsity Squad 4; G.A.A. 4; American Legion Speech Contest 4, Third
Place 4.
BONNIE GLASS
Homecoming Committee 4; Redskins' Revue 4; S.S.M. 1,2,3,4; West
Word 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1;·G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Timers' Club 4.
145
�MYRNA GLASS
S.S.0. 4; Arts Club l ; Ushers' Club 3.
,\IAR!LYN GLEN
Fall Play Crew 4; Student Council Alternate l; S.S.0. 3 ,4; Ushers' Club
1,2; Timers' Club 3,4.
JUDITH ELLE GLIEM
S.S.M. l ; Spotlighters l; Future Teacher of America l; lngenue 2; Pep
Clu b 1.
DIANE GOC II
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Redskins' Revue3,4; S.S.D. 4; Thespians
4; Spotlighters l; French Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club l; G.A.A. 1,2.
STEVEN GODEMAN
LINDA J EA GOEBELT
Redskins' Revue 4; Cabinet 2,3,4; S.S.0. 2; S.S.D. 2,3 ; Ushers' Club 4;
Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A. 2,3.
LYDIA GOLD
Transferred from Senn H.S., Chicago 2; Future Teachers of America 3;
French Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4.
DAVID ALAN GOLDBERG
Transferred from Austin I-1.S. 2; S.S.M. 3; Latin Club l; lntramurals 2,3,4.
GEORGE M. GOLDBERG
Astronomy and Aeronautics Club 1,2; A. V.A. 2;CrossCountry 1,2; Track
1,2.
JOSEPH A. GOLDENBERG
Chess Club l ; Hi-Y 1,2,3; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Swimming 2,3; Tennis 2;
Track 4.
JANICE GOLDFEDER
White Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Redskins' Revue 2,3,4 ,
Crew· l; Fall Play 2,3, Crew 2; Spring Play 2; Musical 2,3; Unity Board
4; Vivace 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Silver Music Pin 3; West Word 3,4; Arts Club
1,2; Thespians 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Spotlighters, Secretary l; French
Club 2 .
GARY GOLDMAN
S.S.0. 1,2; Chess Club l; Football 1,2,3, Minor "N" 3; Gymnastics 1.
SHELDON GOLDNE"R
S.S.0. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2; lntramurals 4; Art Council 4; Weightlifting 2;
Wrestling 2.
DONNA GOLDSTEIN
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 3; Redskins' Revue 114, Crew l ; Fall Play
1,2,3, Understudy 3; Cabinet Alternate l ; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Spotlighters
l ; French Club 1,2,3; Pep Club l; G.A.A. 1.
GAIL GORDON
Homecoming Crew 2 , Publicity 4; Redskins' Revue 3,4, Publicity 2; Fall
Play Publicity 1, Props 2; Cabinet Alternate 3; Orchestra 3,4; Concert
Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Spectrum Co-literary Editor 4; Arts Club
l; G.A.A. l; Band Letter 3, Orchestra Letter 3; District and State Music
Awards 2.
JERROLD GORSKY
S.S.D. 3; Biology Club 3; Wrestling 1,2.
HARRIET BETH GOSS
Science Fair 2; S.S.O. 4; Arts Club 4; French Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3;
Orchesis 1,2.
ROBERT J. GOULD
Redskins' Revue 4; Fall Play 4; Musical 3,4; Gymnastics l; Tennis 2.
TODDGRACEN
Science Fair 2; S.S.0. 3; Biology Club 2,3; Latin Club 2; Chess Club 2;
A.V.A.4.
SIDNEY BERNARD GRADMAN
Cabinet 1,2; S.S.M. l ; Biology Club 3, Secretary 3; French Club l; Gymnastics 1,2.
MARK GRAFMAN
Transferred from Sullivan H.S., 2.
146
�KENNETH CHARLES GRAl!Al\I
Science Fair, District 2,3, State 2,3; !\!arching Band 1,2; Biology Club 1;
Science Seminar 2,3,4; National l\lerit Letter of Commendation 4.
KATHLEE GRAY
Redskins' Revue 4; Musical 1,2, Crew 3; Choir 3,4; Silver :\lusic Pin 3;
Pep Club l; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4.
DENISE GREENBERG
Spec/ru111 2,3,4.
SUSAN GREEN\V ALO
S.S.S.11. 2; Arts Club 4 ; French Club 2; Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1.
NANCY GRI FFITHS
S.S.S. 11. 2.
SUSAN GRIGG
National Honor Society 3,4; Red Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; Science Fair 2,3; Apotheosis 2; Arts Club 1,2.
BRUCE T. C ROSSMAN
Science Fair 1,2, First Place 1; S.S.0. 2,3,4; S.S.l\1. 2; Arts Club 1,2;
Math Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Chess Club 1; lntramurals 2,3; Wrestling
1; Baseba ll 1.
ALEXANDER M. GU BA
Transferred from Loyola Academy H.S. 2; Bronze Key 2 ; Silver Key 3;
Science Fair 2; Redskins' Revue 3; U nity Board 4; Latin Club 2,4, President 4; Camera Club 2; Homecoming F1oat Committee 4; National Merit
Letter of Commendation 4 .
LI N DA SUE GUINAN D
White Certt.fica te l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Redskins' Revue 3,4;
Student Council Alternate 2; S.S.O. 2,3,4; Orchestra l ; French Club 1,2;
Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4.
] M IES EDWARD GUEN TH E R
GAI L llAGEN
S.S. M. l ; Future Teachers of America 1; French Ctuu 1; La tin Club 1.
PAUL R. HAIN
ELl\IER HALLMANN
Science Fair 1,2; S.S. M. 3,4; German Club 2; lntra murals 4.
SCOTT DAVID HALPERT
Transferred from Mather H.S. 1; Science Fair 1,3; S.S.M. 1; Choir 1;
Biology Club l ; A. V.A. 1.
MICHAEL G. HA NSEN
Science Fair 2; Redskins ' Revue 3,4; Musical 3,4; U nity Board 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4 ; Marching Band 2,3,4;Stage Band 2,3,4;
Sil ver Music Pin 3 ; Freshman Science Club 1; Camera Club 2; Pep Band
2,3,4; Barbershoppers 2 .
THOMAS HANSEN
Science Fa ir State Fair 1; S.S.M. 4; Spanish Club 2; Track 2,3,4, Maj or
"N"3 ,4.
KA THE RINE L. HANSON
Redskins' Revue 4; Cabinet 1; S.S.O. 2 ; Pep Club l; G.A.A. 3.
JA MES ALLEN HAROLDSON
SHERWIN HARRIS
LEE A. HASTMAN
VIRGIN IA RUTH HAWK INS
S.S.M. 4; Latin Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Guard Club 4; Timers' Club 4 ;
Twirlers 3,4.
14 7
�HOWARD RAY HAWLEY
MICHAEL HEAD
JOHN HEINZ
Science Fair 2; Fall Play 4; Musical 1,2,3,4; S.S.O. 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4;
Silver Music Pin 3; Gold Music Pin 3; Art Council 2; Thespians 3,4;
German Club 3; Wrestling l.
FRANCES HELLE R
Transferred from Von Steuben H.S. 2.
RANDY NEA L HENNING
CHERYL HENNINGSEN
Cabinet Alternate 2; German Club 3.
LYNNETTE MARIE HENRICHS
WILLIAM HENRICKS
Biology Club 1; German Club 2.
AMY LOU H EPPENER
Fall Play 2; Spanish Club 2,3.
BETTY HERBERT
Transferred from Champaign H.S. 4; S.S.D. 4; Guard Club 4.
KIM HERBON
German Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2.
JOAN M. HERBST
Homecoming Committee 1,2,3; Redskins' Revue 4; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3;
Spring Play 1,2; Cabinet 1,2,3; S.S.S.l:I. 3; S.S.M. 1,2; Arts Club 1,2;
Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2.
RICHARD HERMAN
STUART HERTZBERG
Bronze Key 3; S.S.S.H. 4; Hi-Y l ; Intramurals Coach 3,4; "N" Club 4;
Basketball 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 3; Tennis 2,3,4, Major "N" 3.
ROGERHEUN
Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 2,3; German Club 1.
BARBARA MARIE HEYER
S.S.S.H. 3; S.S.M. 2,3; German Club 2.
FRED W. HILDEBRAND
S.S.S.H: 3; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1.
MERLE HILFMAN
Redskins' Revue Crew 1; Fall Play 4; Musical 2,3 , Choreographer 2;
Choir 2,3,4; Silver Music Pin 3; Arts Club 4; Thespians 4; Spotlighters
1; Orchesis 3,4.
DAVID HILL
Homecoming Committee 4; Cabinet 2,3,4; S.S.0. 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3;
Wrestling 3,4, Manager 4; Golf 2,3.
STEVEN HIRSCHTICK
Cabinet 4; S.S.S.H. 4; S.S.M. 3; Hl-Y l; Football 1,3; Basketball 1,2,3;
Baseball 1,2.
JOYCE DIANE HLADY
S.S.D. 3; West Word 4; French Club 1; Ushers' Club 3; Timers' Club 3,4.
148
�BRUCE l!OAG
KIM llOflBS
Fall Play Crew 1,2; Spring Play Crew l ; Cabinet I; S.S.M. Guid ance l ;
\Vest Wo rd 2,3,4; Spotlighters 1,2; Debate4; French Club 4; Pep Club 1,2;
G.A.A. l.
I.ORE ~I. llOEPER
S.S.i\ l. 1,2; Ger man Club l ; Girls' Club l ; G.A.A. 1.
ELLEN HOFFi\IA N
S.S.M . 4; German 1.
SHARON SUE llOllEISEL
Transferred from Michigan Lutheran Seminary 2; Cabinet Alternate 4;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Future Teachers of America 3; Latin Club
3,4, Secretary 4; G.A.A. 4; National i\lerit Letter of Co mmendation 4.
WILLIA~!
P. l!OllS
S.S.S. 11. 3; S.S.D. Supervisor 3; S.S .~ !. 3,4, Supervisor4; Unity Board
4 ; '1 ' Club 2,3,4, President 4; Football 1,2,3,4, ~lajor ' N" 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Major' 1' 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, ~ l ajor "N " 3 ,4.
ELI ZABETH ll ON 1 ET
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair First Place 3, Second Place District 3 ; l lomecoming Comm.ittee 3,4; Redskins ' Revue 2,3,4; Spring Play Crew 2; Student Council l ; S.S.0. 2; U nity Board 4 ; S/>eclrum Co- Literary Editor
3; \Vest IVord 2,3 ,4, Associate News Editor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4 ;
Thespians 2,3,4; Spotlighters 1,2; Regional Basketball Tournamen t 4.
C HARLES JIOOK
lntramurals 1,2,3; Football 2, Sopho more Shield; Baseball 2, Sophomore
Shield.
RA Y~!O N D HOST
WILLIAM HUNTER
BARBARA INGRAM
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 3; S.S.0. 3; S.S.S.H. 4 ; Pep Club 2.
ANNETTE LOUELLA l\'ERS01
S.S.D. 2,3; S.S.M. 3; G.A.A. l.
WALTER G. I VERSO
Science Fair l ; Fall Play 1; S.S.0. 4.
GEO RGE JACKSON
SHARON JACOBS
S.S.M. 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A. l.
JERRY J. JAEGER
Cabinet Alternate 1; S.S.M. 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3, Minor "N" 3; Wrestling
1,2.
JAMES JANE K
German Club 2; Hi-Y 4; lntramurals Football 4; Football l ,2,3, Major
'N' 3; Track 2,3,4, Major ' N' 3,4.
J U LIEJA NSE
Bronze Key 3; Redskins' Revue 3,4, Crew 2; Musical 1,2; German Club
l; Spotlighters 1; Ushers ' Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Orchesis 4.
WALTERJA US
BARBARA JOHNSON
Musical 2; Cabinet Alternate 3 ; S.S.M. 4; Vivace 3,4; Choir 3,4; Silver
Music Pin 3; Latin Club l; G.A.A. 1,2; Girls' Glee 1,2; National Merit
Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Music Certificate 2.
JAMES ROBERT JOHNSON
lntramurals 3,4.
149
�JAMES WILLIA:vl JOHNSON
KEN ETI! G. JOH>JSON
S.S.M. 1,2,3; Spectrum 4; Guard Club 4; lntramurals 1,2; Swimming 1,2,
3,4, Minor "N" 3, ~lajor "N" 4.
LYNN JOII SON
Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; S.S.0. 2; S.S.l\l. 2;
Future Nurses of America 1,2; Latin Club l; Ushers' Club 3; Pep Club l;
G.A.A. 1,2; Orchesis 2; Twirlers 3,4.
SONJAJOIINSO
WILLIAM JAMES JOHNSON
S.S.O. 4; lntramurals 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2,3.
SHARO JOH STON
Transferred from Evanston 1-1.S. 3; G.A.A. 3,4.
ROGER KAAGE
Hed Certificate l, Hi-Y 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, l\lajor "N" 3.
KRISTA KADRZY1 SKI
Transferred from Niles High School East, 3; Homecoming Committee 3;
S.S.0. 3; S.S.S.l l. 3.
MADELON KAHN
Bronze Key 3; Silver Key 2; Homecoming Committee 3; Hedskins' llevue
3,4; S.S.0. 4; French Club 1,2,3; Ushers' Club 3,4; Pep Club l; G.A.A. 1.
RUTHANN KALISH
S.S.l\1. 2,3; Spectrum 3; Spotlighters l; Future Teachers of America 2;
Spanish Club 1,2; Ushers' Club 3,4; Pep Club l; G.A.A. 1,2,3.
JERRY KALLISON
S.S.O. 4; lntramur als 1.
MARLENE KALUZNA
White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Student Council Alternate 3; S.S.O. 4;
Arts Club 1; Spotlighters l ; French Club 1,2,3; Ushers' Club 3.
ROBERT LAWERENCE KAPLAN
Science Fair, Second Place 2; S.S.0. 1,2,3; S.S.M. 1,2,3, \Vest \Vord 2,3,
4; Hadio-Electronics Club l; Tennis 2.
HOBERT PAUL KAPLA
Transferred from Carr Junior High 2; S.S.:-1. 2;Swimming 3; Baseball l.
SUSAN B. KAPLAN
S.S.D. 3; S/1ectru111 3, General Staff; Spotlighters l; Future Teachers of
America 1,2; Latin Club 1,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Orchesis 3,4; Girls' Glee 1.
SUZANNE KAPLAN
Transferred from Lakeview H.S. 4.
BARBARA KARIOTIS
l\lusical Crew 3; S.S.O. 4; S.S.M. 4; Orchestra 3; Art Council 3; lngenue
3; G.A.A. 3,4; Orchesis 3,4.
ALLAN NORMAN KARLIN
National Honor Society 3 ,4; Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; Cabinet 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; S.S.0. 3,4, Executive Board 4; Apotheosis
2; Hi-Y 1; It's Academic Team Captain 4; Hegional Tournament Committee 4; National Merit Finalist 4.
SUSAN KAROFF
S.S.D. 2,3; S.S.M. 3,4; Spectrum 4; \Vest \Vord l.
TRUDY HOPE KARP
Redskins' Revue 3; Fall Play 3; Musical 1,2; Choir 3,4; Future Nurses
of America l; French Club 2,3.
DAVID KATZ
Student Council 1; S.S.0. 2,3,4; S.S.S.H. 3,4, Chairman 3,4; S.$.M. 2,3,
4 ; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4 ; Basketball 1,2,3, Minor "N" 3; Baseball 1,2,3.
tso
..
�DEAN ZELLER KATZ
Fall Play l; Musical 1,2; Cabinet l; Orchestra 1,2; West Word 3,4; French
Club l; Intramurals 3,4; Basketball 4.
LESTER ALLAN KELLER
Science Fair 2; i\lusical 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Silver :\lusic Pin 3; Chess Club l.
MARCIA KENO
Fall Play Crew 2; S.S.0. 3; French Club 1,2.
J UDY KERSTETTER
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair 2, Second
Place; Student Cou ncil 3,4; Cabinet Alternate 1,2; S.S.O. 3,4; S.S.D. Secretary 3; Future urses of America 1, Secretary I; Latin Club 1,2; G.A.A.
3; Cheerleaders 2,4, Secretary 2.
LINDA ELLEN KESSEL
Musical 3; Cabinet Alternate 1; S.S.0. 3,4; Unity Board 3,4; Latin Club
1,2, Vice-president l; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Orchesis 2,3,4, President 3,4.
JAMES
KILLACKl~Y
MARGARET V. KINO\VSKI
White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Fall !'lay l; Spotlighters 1; G.A.A. l;
Home Arts Departmental Achievement Award 2.
CAROLE KIRK
Student Co uncil Alternate 1,2; S.S.M. 4; Arts Club l.
GARY ALAN KISZELY
Redskins' Revue 3,4; S.S.O. 2, Chairman 4; Student Union Board 4;
Intramurals 3; Football 1,2,3, Major "N" 3.
ROBERT KITSOS
Homecoming Committee 4; Spectrum 3,4; West ·word 2,3,4, Sports Editor
4; Spanish Club 1; lntramurals 3,4.
BOB KLEINZ\VEIG
Biology Club 2; German Club 1,2,3; Chess Club l; Hi-Y 1,2,3; lntramurals 1,2,3,4.
JOHN KLEiv!MER
Concert Band 2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Stage Band 2,3,4.
CHARMAI NE KLIEN
Redskins' Revue Crew 3; Fall Play Crew 2; Spring Play Crew 4; Future
urses of America 1,4; Ingenue 1,2; French Club l; Pep Club l; G.A.A.
1,3,4.
JANIS KLIPHARDT
National Honor Society 3,4; White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver
Key 3; Science Fair 2; Homecoming Court 4; Redskins' Revue 4; Student
Council 2,3,4, Hecordi.ng Secretary 4; Unity Board 2; Choir 2,3,4; Silver
i\ Iusic Pin 3; French Club 1,2,3,4, President 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4.
DONALD KLIPO\VICZ
Hi-Y 4; lntramurals 3,4; Gymnastics 1; 13aseball 2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4.
JON KLUGE
LINDA KLYMAN
Cabinet Alternate 3; S.S.M. 2,3; French Club 1,2; German Club 3,4; Ushers' Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3.
BETTY ANN KOCH
Cabinet l; S.S.0. 3; Pep Club 2.
ANDREA KOEHLER
Transfer from Niles East H.S. 3; S.S.0. 4.
JAMES D. KOHL
German Club 2; Hi-Y 4.
JOANN DOLORES KOZNARSKI
S.S.0. 4; lngenue 2.
151
�BARBARA KHA:\lARCZYK
;\lusical 1, Publicity Crew 2; Future
Secretary 3; G.A.A. 4; Girls' Glee 1,2.
1
urses of America 2,3; lngenue 2;
IRVI NG KRA\'ITZ
S.S.O. 4; S.S.S.H. 4; lli-Y 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, .\linor
"N" 3; Baseball 1,2.
SllERYL RONNA KREITER
l lomecoming Committee 3,4; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Student Council Alternate l; Cabinet Alternate 2,3,4; S.S.M. 4 ; Student Union Board 4; Arts
Club 2; Spotlig hters l; French Cl ub l ,2; G.A.A. l; Timers' Club 4.
CAROL KH ETSCJ-IMAH
Redskins' Revue 2,4; Cabinet 2; S.S.:\11. 1,2,4.
JACK KIUSTOF
S.S.O. 1,2,3; S.S.D. Supervisor 3; "N" Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4, .\linor "'.'\"
3, Major "N" 4 ; Boys' State Award 2.
JUDITII It KRIZ
Future Teachers of America 3.
BO:\NlE KROOTI I
Cabinet Alternate l; S/1ecln1111 4 ; Spotlighters l ; Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2.
FRED KUECHEN:-.IElSTER
Fall Play 3,4; Spring Play 4 ; Thespians 4; Football 1.
DONALD KUEllN
Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, .\linor "N" 1,3,
;\laj or "N" 4; Golf 2,3,4, Mi.nor" "3.
JANETH. KUFFER
STEVE KUKLIN
Science Fair l ; Cabinet 4; S.S.0. 3; French Club 1,2; lntramurals l;
Cross Country 3,4, Major "N" 3; Gymnastics 1,2; Track 2,3.
WALTER KUJ\li\lEROW
S.S.0. 2,3,4; S.S.S. H. 4; "N" Club 2,3,4; Football l ,2,3,4, ;\lajor "N" 3 ,4;
Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 2,3,4.
JOSEPH K\VASN lAK
KATHLEEN LACH
Cabinet 2; S.S.O. 3; A, V.A. 4.
RUSSELL A. LAIN
S.S.0. 3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, i\lajor "N" 2,3,4.
GARY ASHER LAFF
Pep Club 2.
ROBERT LAMBERTY
INGRID LANDBERG
Redskins' Revue 3; S.S.0. 3; S.S.;\I. 3; Orchestra 1,2; Ushers' Club 3;
Pep Club l; C.A.A. 1.
LINDA LANDERHOLM
ll o mecoming Committee 2,3; S.S.M. 1,2,3,4; Spotlighters 1,2; Future
Nurses of America 2; Pep Club l;C.A.A. l,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Board 2,3;
Aquasprites 3; Timers' Club 3; Orchesis 2.
RONALD CALE LANDES
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair First Place 2; S.S.O. Cha irman 4; Cross
Cou ntry 1, Minor "N" l; Basketball 1,2,3, Major "N" 2,3 ; Tennis 2,3,
Major "N" 2,3; "It's Academic" Alternate 4.
DORIS LANCE
152
�SALLY JEAN LANGER
Transferred from Evanston Twp. H.S. 2; Art Council 3 ,4; French Club 3.
KAREN LARSON
Pep Club 3; G.A.A. 1,4.
LI N DA LAUG HLIN
Redskins ' Revue 4; Fall Play 4 ; Spring Play l ; i\l usical 1,2,3,4; Student
Co uncil Alternate l ; S.S.O. 2; Unity Board 2; Choir 3,4; Silver Music
Pin 4; Arts Club 1,2; Thespians 4; Spotlighters l; Future N urses of
America 1,2,3 ; German Club 1,2, President 2; Pep Club l; G.A.A. 1,2,3,
Board 2.
JUDY Ll~ AR
S.S. M. 4; Pep Club 1.
RICHARD LEDYARD
BARBARA LEE
Homecoming Court 3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Redskins ' Revue 2,
3,4; :\1usical 1,2; Cabinet l ; S.S. D. 3 ; S.S.l\ I. 4 ; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A.
3; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4 .
LINDA RU TH LE E
l\ lusical 2 ; U nity Bo ard 2; Ingenue 1,2, Pres. 2; French Club l; G.A.A.
1,2.
STF.VE LE E
Homecoming Co mmittee 3,4; Cabinet 1,2 , President 2; S.S.0. 2,3,4 , S.S.0 .
Board 4 ; S.S.D. Supervisor 3; S.S.M. 2,4 ; Student Union Board 3; U nity
Board 2; A.V.A. 1,2,3,4 ; 1-li-Y l ; "N" Club 3 ,4, Treasurer 4; Cross Cou ntry 2,3, l\!~j or "N" 3; \Yrestling 4, Major "N" 4; ;\[ascot 4 ; Regional
Basketball I ournament Co mmittee 2 ,3,4.
BRUCE LEFFI NGW ELL
Science Fair l; Homecoming Committee l; Cabinet l ; S.S.S.l I. 3; Biology
Club l ; ,\ lath Cl ub l ; Latin Club l; lli-Y l ; lntramurals l ; Cross Country 1; Gy mnastics 1,2,3; Tennis l; Track 1,2.
J EFFREY LER.'JER
School Science Fair 2; S.S.S.ll. 4 ; S.S.\I. 3,4; A. \ '.A. 4; Wrestling 2,3,4 ;
Sophomore Shield 2; \linor ":\" 3 ,4 ; Baseball 3,4; \linor "'.\:" 3,4 .
.J UDl LE TOUl{NL\U
Spotlighters 1.
ABR.\l!A\I I.I•'. \'
Bronze Key 2; Sih·er Key 3; l lomecoming Committee 4; Student Cou ncil
l ; S.S.S. 11. 3,4; S.S.D. 4; l ntramura ls 4 ; "N" Club 4 ; Football 1,2 ; Cross
Country 3; \l inor "N" 3 ; llaskctball 1,2,3; Track 3,4; i\linor "N" 3,4 ;
National :\lerit Letter of Co mmendation 4.
SCOTT LE\'EN FEl.D
S.S.S.H. 3; S .S.D. Superviso r 3; S.S.l\l. 1,2; Biology Club Vice-Pres.
3; \\'restling 1,2; Baseball 3; Track 3.
SHEim' IN U: \ ' IN
S.S.O. 3,4; Unity Board 2; l\l ath Club 2,3, President 2; Spanish 2; Pep
Club 2; Football 3; Gy mnastics 1,2,3 .
STANTON I.EVI N
S.S.S.H . 3; A.V.A. 2,3; Intramurals 1,2 ,3,4.
STUART LE\'I N
Redsk in s' Revue 3,4; Fall Pl ay Stage i\l a nager, Lig hting .\lanager 4;
Spring Play Assistant Lighting ;\lanager 3; Thespians 3,4; French Club
1; A. \ ' .A. 1,2.
STUART ,\LA N LE VIN
Transferred from Austill H.S. 3 ; Intramurals 3; Major Letter 3,4.
AMY LOUISE LEVINE
Red Certificate l ; Redskins' Revue Crew·2,3 ,4 ; Fall Play Crew 3,4; l\ lusical Crew 2,3; Cab inet 1; Choir 3,4; Spectrum Business Manager 4 ; Arts
Club 2, Historian 4; Thespians 3 ,4; Spotlightcrs 1,2; Silver Music Pin 3.
MA RLA LEVINE
NA CY LEVITT
Science Fair 3; S.S.0. 1,2,3 ,4 ; S.S.\I. 1,2,3,4; lngenue l; ll io logy Club l ;
Spanish Club 1,2,3 ; G.A.A. 1,2,3 .
STEWART T. LEVY
French Cl ub 1; Cross Country 2.
153
�ANTl lO:'-/Y LE\\'IS
Science Fair 2, Second Division Award Winner; S.S.:\I. 3,4; Concert Band
1,2,3; :\I arching Band 1,2,3; 11 i-Y 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 3,4, Baseball
Champs 3; \\'restling 1,2, Soph. Shield 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Frosh Shield 1,
Soph. Shield 2.
1.1:'\DA l.ICllTE:\STEI:\
Science Fair 2nd Places .\ward 3; I lomecoming Committee 2,3; Hcdskins'
Hevue 3; S.S.O. 2,3,4, Secretary 3; S.S.:-.1. 4; Future Teachers of America
l; French Club 2,3 ; Pep Club 1,2; G.A ..\. l; Cheerleaders 2; llegional
Basketball Tournament Committee 4.
JAN ICE l.IEBl.1:-\C:
Bronze Key 3; S.S.711. 4; Arts Club 1,2; Spotlightcrs 1,2; French Club 1,
2,3,4, \'ice-President 4.
Cll.\ IU.ENE U NICK
\\'hite Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; ~ilver Key 3; Science Fair 3; llomecoming Committee 4; Cabinet Alternate 1,3; S.S.S.11. 3; S/Jeclr11111 2;
Spotlig hters l; Spanish Cl ub 1,2; Ushers' Club 3; Tri-Iii-\' l; llegional
Basketball Tournament Arts Committee 4.
DOUC:I..\S 1.11':..l.\:\
:\ational I lon or Society 3,4; \\'hite Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver
Key 3; Sc ience Fair 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Cabinet ,\lternate l; Apotheosis 4; German Club l; lntramurals \\'eight-lifting Club 3,4; \\'restling
1,2,3.4; .\.\TC German Contest .\ward 3; :'\ational :..Ierit Fin alist 4.
RITA l.ISStrn
Redskins' Revue 4; Cabi net 3,4; Spotlighters 1,2; French Club l; Pep
Club 2; G.A..\. 1,2,3 .
CA HOI. 1.0:\C
Science Fai r 2; 1lomecomi.ng Committee 2,3,4; llcdskins ' Re\"ue 3,4; Fall
Play Crew 2; Student Council 1,2; Cabinet 3,4; S.S.O. 4; S.S.S.l l. 3;
S.S.~1. 2; Studeill U nion Board 4; Ushers' Club 3,4; Pep Club l; G'.A. A.
1,2,3,4, Board 1.
LORENE l.OS l lER
Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; G.A .. \. 2,3.
HOBERT l.OTZ
Science Fair 2; S.S.O. 4: S.S.S.l l. 3; Swimming 1,2,3,
I.
AI..\:\ l.O\'E IUNC:
1 lomecoming Committee 4; Cabinet 1,3; \Vest Word 4; l li-Y 4; lntramurals 3,4; \\'restling 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2.
CO:\STANCE l.O\\'E
Fall Play Crew 3; Cabinet Secretary 2; S.S.0. 2; S.S.D. 3; S.S ..\!. 2;
Span is h Club 3; Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2.
JA:\'IS LO\\'Y
Cabinet l ; S.S.S.11 . 2,3, Secretary 2; S.S.M. 2,3,4; Arts Club l ; French
Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Bowling 2 .-
I.IS.\ JOYCI·: l.ll BI:\
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair l; Ans Club 1,2; Spotlighters 1,2, Treasurer
2; Future 'i'cachers of .\merica 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4, C hairman 3; l'ep
Club l ; C: .. \ ..\. 1,2; Cirls' Glee 1,2.
T1·: 1uu·::\CE ;..1c cmrn
STE\'J·::'\ ;..JcCO:'\,\l'GllY
S.S.0. 1,2,3; S.S.D. 1,2,3,4; Art Council I ; French Clu b 1.
;..JAUH E E:\' FIL\:'\Cl-:S ;..JAl!Ell
S.S.D. 3; Future Teachers of America 3; French Club 1,2; Ushers' Cl ub 3.
DL\:'\J·: ELISE :-.1.\JESTIC
Hedskins' Hevue 3; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Spring Play Crew 2; Cabinet
,\lternate 3;' S.S.O. 2,4; S.S.:..!. 4; Spcctm111 3,4, Sen ior Sectio n Co-Editor
4; ,\rts Club 3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Spotlightcrs l ; Future Teachers ol
,\ mcrica 1.
PATIUCI.\ :\IAIU E :..L\LO:'\E
llomecoming Committee Crew 3; Hcdskins' Hcvue Crew 2,3; Fall Play
Crew 3; Future Teachers Club of America l ; Fuwre :\urses of America
4; French Cl ub 1,3; Pep Club 2; C.A.A. 1,2,3,4 , Pin l , ;..Jinor Award 3.
I
SUSA:'\ ;.. JA:'\N
Bro nze Key 3; Hedskins' Revue3;Spcc/m1113;Ans Club 2; Future Nu rses
of America l; French Club 4.
CAllOLE MANNA
STEVE 711.\ IU NO
S.S.M. 3; lntramurals 4 ; Football 1,2,3,4; J\lajor 'N' 3; Baseball 1,2.
154
~dinor
2,3; Baseball
�CllRISTOPllER i\IARKS
Fall !~lay 3; illusical 4; S.S.S.f-I. Chairman 3; .\rts Club 3,4; Thespians
3,4; l·ootball 4; \\'restl ing 4.
PEN 1 Y BETII i\ IAllKS
S.S.O. 3; S.S . .\!. 3.
BONA .\IARTIN
STE\' l'N .\! ASE i. Li
Bro nze Key 2; Science Fair 2,3; .\lusical 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Silver :\lusic
Pin 3; lntra111 urals 2; Tennis 2,3 .
LYN:'\EJOYCE .\IASO\'Ell
Cabi net I ; S.S . .\I. 4; Apotheosis l; French Club 1,2,3,4.
GI.EC\.\: .\!ASTE:'\
S.S.:\!. 2,3; ":>/" Club 4 ; Football 2; \\'restling 1,2,3,4, .\l inor ":'\" 3,
Co-Captain 4.
GERALD :\IATAYK.\
Pep Club 2,3; lntramurals 3.
TO\! . .\IATTINGl.Y
S.S . .\!. 4; Radio-Electronics Club 1,2; I ii-\' 1,2,3,4.
APRIL ;\li\U
.\lusical 2,3,4; Student Council I ; Cab inet 2,3,4 , Treasurer 3; S.S . .\!. 1,2;
\'ivacc 3,4; Choir 3 ,4; Silver 'd usic Pin 3.
KE:'\:\ETll .\!AUL
LI
DA .\IEl.AillED
Redskins' Hevue 2,3; ;\lu sical l; Cabinet 1, Secretary l; S.S.0. 1,2,3,4;
S.S.D. 3,4; French Club l ; Tri-lli-Y l ; Ushers' Club 3; G.A.A . 1,2.
SAi.LY .\ I l·:J.Zl-:H
Spri ng Play 1; .\ lusical 1; Pep Club 2,3,4, \'ice-President 4.
SCOTT.JAY .\IE ll.\IEL
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 3; Fall Play Business .\lanager 3,4; Spring
Play Business Manager 2; .\lusical 3,4, Business .\lanager 3; Cabinet
Alternate l; Unity Board 3; Orchestra 4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Treasurer
4; ;\!arching Band 2,3,4; Silver :\lusic Pin 3; Art Council 1; Thespians
2,3,4; Biology Clu b l; .\lathClub3;GermanClub 2,3,4; lntramurals 3,4.
DA \'ID :\I EIUULL
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 1,2,3; Fall Play Crew 3,4; .\lusical Crew 2,3;
Thespians 3,4; Radio-Electronics Club \'ice-President 3; Russian Club
2,3,4.
GARY ANDHE\V :\IESZAROS
Reel Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Orchestra 4; Concert Band
2,3,4, Band Letter 2; .\!arching Band 2,3,4; Silver .\lusic Pin 3; Latin
Club 4.
I.A RR\' .\ IET;\;ICK
White Certificate l; llronze Kev 2; S.S.S. 11 . 3; :\lath Club 3; French Club
2; Gymnastics 2,3,4, Captain i,4; Tennis I.
CAREN MIC H
Fall Play Crew 2; Cabinet l; S.S.;\1. 3 ,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Ushers' Club
3; Pep Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Orchesis 1,2,3.
LEE ROBERT .\111.LER
Transferred from Notre Dame 3; Science Fair 3; Fall Play 3,4; :\lusical
3,4; S.S.J\I. 3; Choir 4; West \Vord3; Thespians 3, Treasurer 4; A. \'.A.
3; lli-Y 4.
FREDERICK .\I IL\\'Irn
S.S.0. 2; lntramurals 3,4; Gy mnastics 1,2.
J\IARC IA MINK
Science Fair 2; Homecoming Co mmittee ,3,4; Redskins' Revue 4; Cabinet
1,4; S.S.O. 2,3; Arts Club 3; Ushers' Club 3; Pep Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4.
MINNERATH
i\IAllY A
Transferred from Rap id City H.S., Rapid City, South Dakota 3; Pep Club
3.
155
�RO>JAI.D \I !BS! IAK
S.S.\!. 3,4; Cross Country 1.2; \linor ' :\" I; Track I.
K.\TllY \llTZ
Redskins' l{ernc3; Student Council .\lternaic4; S.S.\!. 2,3,4; Future :\"urses
of ,\merica 2,3,4; L' shers' Club 3; C ..\ .A. 3,4; .\quasprites 3.4, SecretaTY
4; Guard Club.
JUDITll :\llZOCK
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair First !'lace 2; S.S.S.11. 2,3; S.S ..\!. 2,4; ll'csl
Word 3; .\ns Club 1,2,3; Future Teachers of.\merica 2,3,4; Spanish Club
1,2,3; Ushers' Club 3.
i\IARY 1\IOLDE:\llA U ER
TransfcrrL>d from Polytechnic 11.S. 2; Bronze Key 2; C.A.A. 4.
J.,\i'\>JY .\101.DOFSKY
Football 1,2,3 ; Grnrnastics 1.2.
KATI I I.El·::\ \IOn:s
Red Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Sih·cr Key 3; Science Fair, First Place 2;
1lo mL'COming Court 3; I lomL'Coming Committee 2,3.4; Redskins' Revue 4;
Spring !'lay Crew 1; Student Council 3, Alternatc2; Cabinet ,\lternate 1,4;
S.S.0. Executive Board 4; S.S.S.11. Secretary 3; S.S.D. 1; S.S.:\!. 2 ; Spcc/1"11111 Special Events Co·Editor 4; French Club 2; Pep Club 1,2; :\ational
.\leril Letter of Commendation 4.
BARii.\!{.\ .\ILTEI.1.ER
Redskins' Revue 2; Pep Club 2,3, Chairman Publicity Committee 3;
C .. \ .. \. l ; Pins and Pans l; S.S.\!. 3.
ROllElff \IUEl.l.l·:H
Bronze Key 3; S.S.\!. 4; Spanish Club 2,3; lli-Y 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4;
Cross Countrv 2.
C ll IUS TOPl lEH CEOHC I·'. \ I LI Rl..\S
:\alional I lonor Societ,· 3,4_; \\'hitc Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Ke,·
3; Science Fair 2,3 , State Science Fair First Place 2; Student Council 1,4;
S.S.0. 3,4 ; S.S.S.11. 4, Supervisor 4; Concert Band 2,3; .\lath Club 2,3;
Latin Club 2,3,4, Secretary 2; lntramurals 3,4; ":\" Club 4; Cross Country 1,2, \ li nor ":\' I ; Basketball 1,2,3,4 , .\ Jinor "~ " 3; Tennis 2; Coif
3,4, \lajor ":\' 3,4.
\\' ILL!Ai\I R. \IURP H Y
.\l ARC i\l USKAT
Bro nze Key 2; Cabinet 2; S.S.S.11 . 3,4; lntramurals3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4.
Pll YLLIS A. :\IYERS
S.S.:\!. 2; Spanish Club 2,3.
JA>IET KAY :\IYLES
:.Jational llonor Society 3,4; \\'hite Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; Science Fair, First Place 3; Redskins' Revue 2,3; Spring Play C rew 2;
Student Council Alternate 1; S.S.\!. 2; Unity Board 4 ; Sjicc/rum 2,3, Literary Editor 3; \Vest Word 3,4, Associate Feature Editor 3, Co-Ed itor-inChief, 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Spotlighters 1; Future Teachers of America 4;
Latin Club 1,2,3,4 ; Ushers ' Club 3; Pep Cl ub 2; Twirlers 1,2,3.
STE\\' ART C . .\!YRE ' T
11 i-Y 4; Track 1.
ROBERT N ADLER
Transferred from South Shore I l.S. 2; S.S.S.11. 3; S.S.M. 4; Latin Club
4 , ln tramurals 3,4.
JOA N NAKAYAMA
Redskins' Revue 2, Crew 3; Fall Play Crew 2,3; Spring Play Crew 2;
Musical 3,4; Cabinet Alternate 1,2; S.S.0. 2,3,4; S.S.S.H. Secretary 4;
Ushers ' Club 4 ; Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A. 4; Orchesis 3, Vice-President 4.
DIANE NATKI N
\'ivace 1,2; Apotheosis 1,2,3; French Club 2.
\'IRGINIA >/ELSON
LA \\'RENCE :'-lELSO '
Football 1,2,3,4 , .\ linor "N" 3, i\lajor 'N" 4; Track 2.
RONALD NELSON
Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Intermediate Band 2.
RUSSELL F. ELSON
Red Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair First !'lac
2,3; Orchestra 3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Silve1
i\lusic Pin 3; i\lath Club 3.
156
�LORELEI NEUBARTll
Transferred from Escondido Union H.S. 2; S.S.M. 2; Un ity Board 3;
Spotlightcrs 2; German Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3, President 3.
El.AI E A1 lTA EUBAUER
Bronze Key 3; Redskins' Revue Crew 3,4; Fall Play Crew 1,3,4; Spring
Play Crew 2; Musical Crew 3,4; Arts Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Thespians
3,4; Spotlighters 1.
CRAIG NEU MAN
LINDA E. NORI.ING
S.S.l\l. 4 ; Orchestra 2; Future Nurses of America 1,2; G.A.A. 3,4; Aqua·
sprites 3,4.
CAROLJEA
NORMAN
JOANN OTO
S.S.l\l. 3; Art Cou ncil 1,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 4; A.V.A. 1,2,3; Pep
Club 1.
NANCY NOVAK
Science Fair l ; Fall Play Crew l ; Musicale 2,3;. Orchestra 2,3,4; Concert
Band 2,3,4, Student Conductor 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3 ;
Silver Music Pin 3; West Word, reporter 4; Arts Club 1,2,3,4, President
4; Spotlighters l; Future Teachers of America4; Future Nurses of America
1,2; German Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4.
ARLENE NOVICK
Bronze Key 3; French Club 3; G.A.A, 1,2,3;
WILLIAM NOVOTNY
S.S.O. 3,4; Spanish Club 3; A.V.A. 2; Swimming 1.
MARY ELLEN OEHLER
Redskins' Revue 2; Fall Play 1,2,3,4; Spring Play 1,2; Musical Crew 3;
S.S.S.H. Secretary 2; S.S.D. 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Spotlighters 1,2; Future
Teachers of America l ; French Club 1,2,3.
ROBERT EARL OLSON
District Science Fair 2; S.S.!Vl. 3,4; Hi· Y 3; Intramurals 3,4; Cross Coun·
try 2; Basketball 2,3, Minor 'N' 3; Golf 1,2.
DEAN ORTMANN
A. V.A. l; Intramurals 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1.
CHRISTINE OSCARSO
Bronze Key 3; S.S.M. 2;FutureTeachersofAmerica 1,2; French Club 1,2.
RALPH OVERBECK
MICHAEL OWENS
JERILYN PACKER
Red Certificate l; Redskins' Revue Crew 4; Student Council Alternate 3;
S.S.0. 1,4; Unity Board 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4, Vice·President 2, Pres!·
dent 3,4.
MICHAEL D. PANCHESIN
Science Fair 2; German Club 2.
GLENN PARKER
S.S.0. 4; Basketball 1,2.
MARLENE PARKER
Redskins' Revue l; S.S.0. 1,2; S.S.M. 1,2,3,4; Arts Club l; Pep Club l;
G.A.A. 1.
JAMES PARRY
S.S.S.H. Assistant Chairman 3; S.S.M. 2,4; Football 2,4, Minor "N" 2,
Major 'N" 4; Track 2, Minor "N'.
DONNA PAUL
Cabinet 1,2, Alternate 3; S.S.0 . 1,2,3,4; S.S.M. 1,2,3,4; Student Union
Board 4; Spectrum 3; Arts Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Ushers' Club 3;
G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Board 1,2,3.
157
�DO:'\:'\ Al.LA:'\ PEARL\IA:'\
Redskins' Revue 3,4; Fall Play Crew 3; '.\lusical Crew 3; Student Council
Alternate l; Student Union Board 4; Unity Board 3; West \Vord 3,4;
Arts Club 1.2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Spotlighters 1,3; :'\ational Forensics
League 4; Astronomy and Aeronautics Club 1,2,3,4, President 3; German
Club 2,3.
ROBERT PEN ELLE
I li-Y l; Gymnastics l; Baseball 2.
ROSL Y:'\ PEPPER
i\lusical 4; Arts Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4;
Art Guild President 4.
II EI.l~N l'Elllll
ll omecoming Queen 4; Redskins' Revue 1;2,3; Spring Play 2,3; :\lusical
2,3; Cabinet Alternate l; S.S.:\!. 1,2,3,4; Vivace 4; Choir 3,4; Ushers'
Club 2; Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A. l; Cheerleaders 1,2, Captain 1,2;
JOIIN R. PETERS
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key -3; Cabinet 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; S.S.0. 4;
S.S.'.\!. 2; Student Union Board 4, Treasurer.
GORDON ALAN PETERSON
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; :\lusical 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Concert
i\'iaster 3,4; Silver '.\!usic Pin 2; Gold i\!usic Pin 3.
JULIE l'ETERSO
Transferred fron1 Catholic Central 11.S. 4.
LOIS PETEHSON
Spanish Club 1,2; Musical 2; Girls' Glee 2; Choir 3,4.
WILLIAM KAl{L PETERSON
THO'.\IAS PFAFF
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Science Fair 2,3,4, District Fair 2, Chicago Area Fair 2, State Fair 3,4; S.S.0. 2,3,4, Executive Board Chairman
4; S.S.S.H. Chairman 2; S.S.D. Supervisor 3; S.S.1\1. 2; Unity Board 4;
Latin Club 2; "N" Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 3, Major "N" 4;
Wrestling 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3, Minor "N" 1,3; Track 3,4, i\linor "N" 3 ,
'.\!ajar "N" 4.
TERRY P!ELL
SjJec/rum 3; Arts Club 2.
SUSAN ELLEN PIFKE
Transferred from Carl Schurz H.S. 2 ; Science Fair Second Place 2 ; Homecoming Committee 3; Redskins' Revue Crew 3,4, Chairman 4; Fall Play
Crew 3; Student Council Alternate 3, Representative 4; Student Union
Board 4; \Vest IVord4;FutureTeachersofAmerica 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4,
Treasurer 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4.
MARCIA PINKWATER
JEIWME VICTOR PISANO
Science Fair l, Second Place; Homecoming Committee 4; Cabin et 2,3,4,
Sargent at Arms 3,4; Hi-Y 3;4, Secretary 4; Intramurals 3,4; Track l,
Regional Committee Basketball Tournament Chairman 4.
HOWARD PLEN '
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair First Place 1,2,3; Redskins' Revue 3,4; Science
Club 1.
LARRY POGOFSKY
S.S.M. 4; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club l; Wrestling 2,3.
LETITIA A:'\N POLAK
Transferred from Good Counsd 1-1.S., 2; Cabinet Alternate 3; Future
Nurses of America 3.
PHILIP POLLOCK
Student Councill; S.S.0 . 4; A.V.A. 1,2; Intramura ls 1,2,3.
PAMELA POWELL
Cabinet Alternate 2; Unity Board 4; Choir 4; Future Nurses of America
3; French Club 1,2,4; Ushers' Club 3; Pep Club l; G.A.A. 3; Timers'
Club 3,4, Secretary 4.
PAMELA PRANGE
HARRIET PRICE
158
�JAi\'JS LEE PIH~!
Bronze Key 2; Science Fair l; Redskins' Revue I; Student Council l;
Cabinet 2,3,4; S.S.0. I; S.S.D. 2,3.
I.I N DA RADICEK
C.A.A. 1,2.
ROBI N RAND
ll o mecomi ng Committee 3,4; Redskins' Revue 2,4; Cab inet l ; S.S.S.J I.
2,3; S.S.D. 3; Spotlighters I; Latin Club l; C.A.A. 2,3; Timers' Club 4.
~!ARY
JIRA CES READI NG
Future Nurses of America 3; Pep Club 2; C.A.A. 2.
CARY I.. REBBE
-l.S. 2; Science Fair 2; French Club 3; lli-Y
Transferred from Roosevelt 1
4 ; lntramurals 3,4.
CllRISTIA:>! RED DI :>!CER
SAN DRA L. REY:\'01.DS
lngenue 3.
LORRAI NE RICCI
DIA N E RIFKIN
I lomecoming Committee 2; Redskins ' Revue 3,4; Fall Play Crew 2; Cabinet I; S.S.O. 2,3; Spotlighters 3; Future Teachers of America 4; French
Club l; Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3.
DENNIS ~I ICHA EL RiSSl\IAN
S.S.l\1. 3,4; Football l; Tennis I.
JERRY \I. !WO MAN
Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major " " 3; Cross Country 1,2,3 ,4, Major "N" 3;
lli-Y l ; Student Council l ; Cabinet 2; S.S.O. 1,2; S.S. H. Chairman 3,4;
Basketball 2.
SHAROt ROD N ICK
Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Redskins ' Revue 2,3,4; Fall Play 1,2,3,
Publicity Crew; Spring Play 2,3, Publicity Crew; S.S.S.ll. 3,4; S.S.M. 1,2,
3,4; Arts Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Ushers ' Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,4;
C.A.A. 1,2,3; Cheerleaders 4.
ROSEMARY ROGA N
Spanish Club 4; C.A.A. 1,2.
JUD ITH ROG!
Transferr.ed from .\lather 4.
KARE N ROLA K
S.S.0. Receptionist 3; S.S.M. 2; West Word 2,4; Pep Club 1,2; Girls' Club
4; C.A.A. 1.
FRANCES ROOT
S.S.M. 3,4 ; Future Teachers of America l ; Spanish Club l; Ushers' Club
l; Pep Club 1,2.
JUD ITH ROSECRANS
Redskins' Revue 4; S.S.0.4;SpanishClub l;C.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Minor Award
1,2, Major Award 3,4, Executive Board 1,2.
ALAN ROSEN
S.S.S.H. 3; Hi-Y l; Intramurals 3,4; Cross Country l; Baseball 2.
MARK LEIGH ROSENBLOOM
Transferred from Mather H.S. l; S.S.0. 3; German Club 3,4.
WILLIAM ROSENQUIST
Red Certificate 1; Bronze Key 3; Student Council 3; S.S.0. 3,4; S.S.S.H.
3; S.S.M. Supervisor 4; Hi-Y 1,2; "N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major
"N' 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major 'N' 3,4.
ROBERT ROSS
Transferred from Rich Township High School East, Park Forest, Ill. 3;
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 4; Redskins' Revue3; Fall Play 3; Spring Play
3; Student Union Board 4; West Word 3,4; Thespians 3,4; A.V.A. 4.
159
�STEPHEN ROTHBLAT1
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 1,2,3; Nationa l Forensic League 2,3; Debate
1,2,3; Radio-Electronics Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4;
Wrestling l.
SA DRAJORUBIN
Tra nsferred from Tuley H.S. 3; Bronze Key 3; Arts Club 4; Thespians 4;
Spotlighters l; Future Teachers of America 3; G.A.A. 3.
DONNA RUGENDORF
Cabinet 1,2,3, Alternate 3; S.S.0. 1,2,3; Spotlighters l; Future Nurses of
America 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Ushers' Club 3; Pep Club l; C.A.A. 1,2,3;
Guard Club 4.
SHARRY RUGENDOHF
Science Fair 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Redskins' Revue Crew l ;
Cabinet 1,2,3,4, Sargeant at Arms l ; S.S. D. l; S.S.M. 2,3; Arts Club 1,2;
Art Council 1,2,3; Spotlighters l; Biology Club 2; Math Club; Future
Teachers of America Club l; Future 1 urses of America l; Spanish Clul:
1,2,3; Chess Club l; Ushers' Club 3,4; A.V.A. 2; Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A
1,2,3,4; Guard Club 4; Timers' Club 4; Regional Basketball Committet
4; Scholastic Art Award 3; Cold Art Key.
JOANNE C. RUST
Vivace 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Silver ~l usic Pin 3; Future
urses of America
3.
RUSSELL SABAC
Science Fair 1,3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2.
RICHARD SACK
Concert Band 3; Marching Band 3; Football 4 .
.J EFFHEY SAFF.RSTF.IN
Science Fair l ; Orchestra 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Debate 2; Biology Club
1,2; Intramurals 3.
J EANNE SAFLARSKI
S.S.M. 3,4; Spectrum 4.
MICHAEL SALERNO
s.s.o. 3,4.
LESLIE SANDLER
Transferred from Von Steuben H.S. 2; Radio-Electronics Club 2; lntramurals 2.
SCOTT SARANECKI
Cabinet l ; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4.
MARCIA MARIE SASS
Homecoming Co mmittee 3,4, co-director 4; Redskins ' Revue 4; Musical
Crew 3; Student Council Alternate 2; Cabinet 1,2,3,4; S.S.M. 1,2; Student
Union Board 4; Choir 4; Arts Club 1,2; Latin Club· 1,3,4; Pep Club 1,2;
Guard Club 4; Timers' Club 2,3 ,4, President 3; Regional Basketball Tournament Co mmittee 3,4.
RICK SCHAFER
Cross Country Soph Shield 2; Swimming 1,2,3, Soph. Shield 2; Track l ,
2,3,4, Soph Shield 2, Major "N" 3,4.
BONN IE SCHIFFMAN
Musical l; S.S.0 . 1,2; Biology Club 3; Spanish Club 2.
RON SCllILLER
Homecoming Committee 2; S.S.O. 3; S.S.M. 3; Radio-Electronics Club 2;
A. V.A. 3; lntramurals 3 .
JAMES SCH LITTER
S.S.~!. 4; German Club 2.
JAMES A. SCHNIDT
S.S.0. 1,2; S.S.S.H. 4; S.S.D. 3; Hi-Y l; 'N" Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,
3 ,4, Major "N' 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Minor "N" l ; Major 'N" 2,3,4.
KEITH E. SCHROEDER
Science Fair 3; Redskins' Revue 4; Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4;
Biology Club l; Hi-Y 4; Cross Country 2 ; Tennis 1,2,3,4, M<\jor "N" 2.
BONNIE SCHULHOFF
Redskins' Revue 4; Fall Play 4; S.S.M. 3; Arts Club 2; Spotlighters l;
Future Teachers of America 2; Ushers' Club 3; Pep Club l.
J ULIE SCHULMAN
Redskins' ~evue3; Cabinet l; S.S.D. 4; S.S.M. 2,3; Spotlighters l ; French
Club 2,3; Ushers' Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2.
160
�PAULETTE SCHULMAN
Homecoming Committee 4; Redskins' Revue 2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 2;
Student Council l; Cabinet 2,3,4; S.S.O. 2,3; Student Union Board 4;
Arts Club l; Pep Club 1; G.A.A. l.
ALA D. SCHWARTZ
Science Fair First Place Awards 2; Outstanding Place Chicago Fair 2;
S.S.0. 3; Spanish Cl ub l,~; Hi-Y l,2,3; Cross Country 4, Major "N"
4; Track 3,4, :\linor "N" 3, J\lajor "N" 4.
DONALD SCHWARTZ
Red Certificate l; Bron ze Key 2; Cabinet l; S.S.0. 1,2,3,4; S.S.S.H. 3;
S.S.J\1. 2; Swimming 1,2, Shield 2.
ROBERT EDWARD SCHWARZ
Football l.
ROBERT SCHWARTZ
HOLLY SEMILOFF
Science Fair 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Redskins' Revue 1,2,3,4, Student Director 4; Fall Play 2,3; Musical 1,3; S.S.0. 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4;
Spotlighters 1,2; National Forensic League 3,4; American Legion Oratorical Contest 2,3, Second Place Silver Medal 3, First Place Gold Medal 4.
JAMES SEMPLE
VANCE SHAF
Swimming 2.
SARITA SHAPIRA
Fall Play Crew 4; S.S.M. 2; Arts Club l; Fu ture Teachers of America l;
French Club 1,2,3.
\
HOWARD L. SHAPIRO
A.V.A. 1,2,3; Baseball 1,3,4, J\linor "t " 3, Major "N" 4.
LINDA SHAPIRO
I lomecoming Committee 4; Fall Play Crew 2; Cabinet 1, Alternate 2;
S.S.D. 2; S.S.M. 1,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Regional Basketball Tournament Arts
Committee4.
MICHAEL SHARE
S.S.M. 2; Baseball 1,2.
KARE SllELLIST
Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Silver Music Pin 3; Arts Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3;
G.A.A. 2.
IRA SHERMAN
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 2,3; First Place 2; Second Place 3; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Redskins ' Revue 3; Unity Board 3; Wes/ Word
4; Thespians 4; Spotlighters 3; German Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 2,3.
GRETCHEN SHIVLEY
S.S.0. 2,4; Pep Club l; G.A.A. 2.
SUSAN SHUM
Homecoming Committee 4; Redskins' Revue 4; Fall Play 4; Musical 4;
Concert Band l,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4; Pep Club 3.
MICHAEL SID EL
Transferred from Senn H .S. 2.
MARCEY SIEGEL
Bronze Key 2; Silver key 3; Science Fair l ; Redskins' Revue 3; Musical
l; Cabinet Alternate 3; S.S.M. 2,3; French Club 2,3; Ushers ' Club 3; Pep
Club l; G.A.A. l.
ELLEN SILBERMAN
Homecoming CommitteePreG ameCeremony4 ;StudentCouncil l; S.S.S.H.
2; S.S.D. 1,4; S.S.M. 1,3,4; Spanish Club l; A.V.A. 4; G.A.A. l.
ALLAN SILVERSTEIN
Red Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair, First Place,
State Competition 2; S.S.0. l; Biology Club l; German Club 2,3.
MARK SILVERT
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair 1,2,3, Grand Champion 2, Outstanding 3, Outstanding State 2, First State 3, First Chicago Teachers
Science Fair 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Redskins' Revue 3; Cabinet
4; S.S.O. 1,2; Wes/ Word 3,4; Arts Club 4; Biology Club l; Math Club
3; Russian Club 2,4, Vice-President 4; Chess Club 4; Guard Club 2; Intramurals 4; Swimming 1,2; Tennis 1,3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4.
161
�RA Y:\IOND SILVERTRUST
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 3; l\lusical 1,2,3,4; Student Council Alternate
4; Cabinet Alternate 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Silver ;\lusic Pin 2; Gold
:\lusic Pin 3; Latin Club 1,2; Chess Club 1; Tennis 2,3,4, :\linor ">I".
HOWDARD Sl:\101
S.S.S.11. 2,3, Co-Chairman 2, Chairman 3; S.S.i\I. 4, Supervisor 4; Student Union Board 4; 1-li-Y 1, Treasurer l; " • Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4;
Cross Country 1,2, l\tinor "N" 1,2; \\'restling 2, :\lajor "N" 2; Baseball·
1,3, Frosh-Shield 1, Minor "N" 3.
:\IEL L. Sl:\IS
BARBARA ANN SINKULE
Bronze Key 3; Silver Key 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Redskins' Revue
Crew 2; S.S.D. 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses of America 2; Ushers' Club 3,4 ;
Pep Club l; G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Aquasprites 3.
K.\REN SK!Dl\!ORE
Bronze Key 3; S.S.D. 4; Spectrum 3,4, Assistant Activities Editor 3,
Faculty Editor 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, \'ice-President 3, Secretary 4; Pep
Club l; G.A.A. 1,2.
ELAINE SKLAR
Cabinet 1; S.S.0. 2,3,4; S.S.D. 3; Ushers' Club 3; Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A.
1,2,3.
BARRY SLUTZKIN
BONNIE JEAN S!l!JTH
Red skins' Revue 2; Ushers' Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; G.A.A.
1,2,3; Twirlers 1,2,3,4, Letter 3, Chairman 4.
GALEN J. Si\IITI-1
JUDITH S:\IITH
LEONARD A. SMOCK
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 3; Arts Club l; Biology Club 2; lntramurals
1; Tennis 1,2,3, Major "N" 3.
VLADIMIR SOKOLOV
Bronze Key 2;. Silver Key 3; Science Fair 1,3; Russian Club 2,4.
MARK SOROKIN
S.S.0. 4; Student Union Board 4.
ROBERT DAVID SOSTRIN
S.S.0. 4; French Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Swimming 2,3; Tennis l ; Weightlifting
Club 2.
RICHARD SPE CER
S.S.O. 2,3; S.S.M. 3A; "N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, i\Iajor "N" 3,4;
Track 2.
MARILYN SPIEGEL
Homecoming Co mmittee 2,3,4, Co-Assistant Director 4; Redskins' Revue
3,4; Fall Play Crew 2; Cabinet 3; Cabinet I lomecoming Dance Chairman
4; S.S.O. 3,4, Head Clerk 4; S.S.D. 3,4, Head Secretary 4; \Vest \Vord
3,4; Arts Club 1,2; Thespians 2; Spotlighters 1,2; French Club l ; Regional Basketball Tournament Committee 4.
KATHERINE A. SPIKINGS
Concert Band 3,4 ; Marching Band 4; Intermediate Band 1,2; Twirlers l.
STEPHEN SPITZ
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Musical 1,2,3,4; Student Council Alternate
3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Silver :\lusic Pin 2; Gold Music Pin 3; Spectrum 4;
\Vest \Vord 3,4 ; Co-Sports Editor 4; N.S.P.A. Journeyman's Award 3;
Arts Club 2; Spotlighters l ; Math Club 3; French Club 2,3; Latin Club l ;
Chess Club 1; Intramurals 2,3; Tennis 2,3 .
JOHN WAYNE STEIN
S.S.M. 3,4; Wrestling 3.
DAVID STEINBERG
Science Fair 2, First Place 2; Cabinet A..c, nate 2; S.S.M. 3; German Club
1,2; 1-li-Y 2; Intramurals 3,4; Cross Country l, Frosh Shield L,2; Swimming 1, Frosh Shield; Baseball 2; Tennis l, Frosh Shield.
RAYMONDE. STEITZ
162
�ROSALIE STEi\lER
National Honor Society 3,4; Red Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; Redskins' Revue 2; Spring Play 2; Student Council Alternate 2, Representative 3; Cabinet Alternate 1,2; West Word 3,4, ~lanaging Editor, 4;
Arts Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer l.
ELIZARETI! ANN STENGAL
Science Fair 2, Second Place; :\lusical 2; Vivace 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Choir
2,3,4; Silver Music Pin 2, Gold Music Pin 3; Future Teachers of America
1,2; Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Aquasprites .3,4; Orchesis 2,3; Girls'
Glee 1; Loreli 1.
GERAl.D \\/. STERN
Science Fair 1,2; Fall Play 1; S.S.0. 1,2; Chess Club 1; Swimming 1,2,
:\linor "N" 2.
Li l DA C. STEVENS
JUDITI! STOCKER
JANET STONE
S.S.D. 2; Arts Club 1; Ushers ' Club 34; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Pin 3.
J OHN STRESSER
S.S.O. 3; Spanish Clu b 1,2; lli-Y 4; lntramurals 2.
BARBARA STRICKETT
S.S.0. 4; Ushers' Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1.
VICTOR STROETZEL
RITA STUPP
S.S.0. 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3.
RITA STUTLAND
-1.S. 2; S.S.0. 4; Pep Club 2.
Transferred from Roger Sullivan 1
ELKE M. SUPANC
Musical Crew 1; S.S.M. 1,2,3,4; Silver Music Pin 4; Spotlighters 1; Pep
Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Aquaspriles 3,4; Timers' Club 3.
LINDA SWANSON
S.S.M. 2; Unity Board 4; Aquasprites 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Board 1,2,
Secretary 3, President 4; Pin 1, "Mi.nor Letter" 2, "Major Letter" 3, First
State Award 4.
CLARA SZABADY
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Future Teachers of America 1; Latin Club 4.
NANCY TANI
Transferred from Waller H.S. 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Key
3; Science Fair 3; Cabinet 3; Arts Club 4.
TIMOTHY TODD TAYLOR
Cabinet 1; Choir 4; Football l.
HENRY R. THIEMANN
Transferred from Notre Dame H.S. 3; S.S.S.H. 4.
GREG THOMA
Redskins' Revue 1; Musical 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2;
Stage Band 1; lntramurals l.
ROBERT JOH N TI-IOi'vlAS
Homecoming Committee 3,4; Cabinet 4; S.S.O. 2,3; S.S.D. 3; S.S.M. 4;
Unity Board 3,4; Arts Club 3,4; Hi-Y 1,213,4; President 3,4; "N" Club 4;
Football l ,2,3,4; Shield 1,2; Major "N" 4; Minor "N" 3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4;
Shield 1,2; Minor "N" 3; Major "N" 4; Track 1, Shield 1.
HOLLY SUE THOMPSON
National Honor Society 3,4; Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; Science Fair 1,2; State, First Place 2; Homecoming Committee 3,4;
Redskins' Revue 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Vivace 2,3,4; Treasurer 4;
Choir 2,3,4, Accompanist 2,3,4; Silver Music Pin 3; Gold Music Pin 4;
Future Teachers of America 2; Russian Club 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Aquasprites
3,4; Treasurer 3; Lorelei 1.
JOHN ROBERT THOMPSON
Student Cou ncil Alternate 1.
163
�SCOTT A. THORNTON
Transferred from Luther H.S. l; S.S.M. 2,3,4; Football2; Gynutastics 2,3 .
JEANNE T lM"'II NGS
Redskins' Revue Crew 3; Ingenue 3; French Cl ub l; Spanish Club 2; Pep
Club l; G.A.A. 1.
CAROL TINCHER
Fall Play 3; French Club l; Pep Club l.
DONNA TOBIAS
Transferred from Luther H.S. 3; Redskins' Revue 3; Orchestra 4; Concert Band 3,4, Band Award 3,4; Marching Band 3,4.
JH-1 TORENKO
S.S.;\I. 3; Intramurals 3,4, Basketball; Baseball 2,3,4, Sophomore Shield
2, J unior Varsity l\linor "N" 3, Varsity :\lajor "N" 4.
GEORGINE TORTORELLA
Transferred from Waukegan Twp. 11.S. 2; White Certificate l; Bronze
Key 3; Homecoming Committee 2,4; Redskins' Revue Crew 2; Student
Council l; S.S.:\I. 2,3,4; Unity Board 4; Spectrnm 3, Index Editor 4;
Biology Club l; French Club 2,3; Ushers' Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Pin
2, Minor Letter 3, Leadership Camp Award 3, Board 3,4; Aquasprites 2,
3,4, President 4, Water Show 3,4; Guard Club 4, · 11ead Guard 4; Timers'
Club 4; Tri-lli-Y 2; Lifesaving 2,3.
PETER TORTORICE 1\'
Science Fair l; Student Council Alternate l; S.S.O. 3,4; Intramurals 3.
STEPll EN DOUGLAS TRAUX
FRA NCES B. TUCKEH
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Homecoming Committee Ilead Secretary 4;
Redskins' Revue 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 2;
Arts Club 1,2,4, Board ;\(ember 1, Secretary 2; French Club 1,2,3,4;
G.A.A. l.
JUDITH TUNKL
Nationru Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 2; Redskins'
Crew l; Fall Play Crew 1; Spring Play l; Student Council 1,2,3,4, VicePresident 3, President 4; S.S.M. 1; Unity Board 4; Arts Club 1,2,3,4;
Thespians l; G.A.A. 1.
DON NA ULECK
Redskins' Revue 4; S.S.0. 4; Arts Club 3; Ushers ' Club 3; Pep Club 1,2;
G.A.A. 2,3.
JOSEPH URBANUS
Baseball l.
GORDON URELIUS
Basketball 2,3,4, Minor 'N' 3, i\lajor 'N" 4; Boys Glee 1.
CYNTHIA LEE VANDEUSEN
Transferred from Rancocas Valley Regional H.S.; National Honor Society
3,4; Silvery Key 3; Science Fair First Place 3; Unity Board 4; Arts Club
3 4 Vice-President 4· French Club 3; Spanish Club 3,4, President 4; Typ~g,C lub l; N ational\1erit Letter of Commendation 2.
PAUL VAN EIK EREN
Nationa l Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair
1,2,3,4; Biology Club l; Spanish Club 2; Guard Club 4; lntramurals 1,2,
3; Gymnastics 1,2, Minor "N" 2; Swimming 3,4, Captain of Team 4 ,
"Major" 1" 3,4; Boy's State 4.
EDWARD VOTZMEYER
GEORGE R. WADDELL
DONALD J. WAGNER
HA NAH WALDMAN
Transferred from Von Steuben H.S.; National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze
Key 3; Fall Play Crew 4; Spring Play Assistant Director 4; Orchestra
1,2; Spectrum Literary Co-editor 4; Arts Club 4; Thespians 4; French
Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3.
DENNIS WALLER
S.S.S.H. 3; Intramurals 2; Golf3 .
KATHLEEN WALLIES
Vivace 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Sil ver Music Pin 3; Latin Club 1,2; Pep Club 1.
164
�DE:>/i\'IS WALTER
Baseball 1,2,3.
JEFFERY \VAI\REN .
Bronze Key 3; Cabinet l; S.S.O. 1,3; S.S.S.11. 3; S.S.:\!. l; lntramurals
4; . ational :\lerit Letter of Commendation 4.
AUDREY WARRUS
National llonor Society 3,4; Red Certificate 3,4; White Certificate 3,4;
Silver Key 3; Science Fair 3; Ushers' Club 4; Girls' Club 4; C.A.A. 4;
Orchcsis 3,4; Career Seminar 4.
K.\REN \VAXl\UllG
S.S.0. 3; G.A.A. 3.
DOi'\ALD \VEIL
S.S.S.11. l ; Cerman Club l ; lntramurals 1.
KE!Tll 0. \V!LG
DAVIDA \YE!NBERG
S.S.0. 3; Art Coun cil 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; French Club 3; G.A.A. 3.
SUSAN BETll WE INSTOCK
Transferred from Sulliva n H.S. 4; S.S.O. 4.
J ERllY WE ISS
LEE \\'EISS
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair 1,3, District
Second Place 3; S.S.:\!. 4 ; S.S.S.H. 4; Arts Club 1,2; Latin Club 1,2;
Wrestling 3; National Merit Semi-Fin alist 4.
CARO LJ E,\N \VERNEil
Redskins' Revue 4 ; i\lusicale 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4 , CoStudent Director, Mino r Award l; Silver Music Pi n 2; Gold Music Pin 3;
Arts Club l; French Club l ; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Tri-1li-Y 1,2.
i\IARIA:--1 A \VESTPllAL
National Honor Society 3,4; Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; llomecoming Committee 2,3,4; Redsins ' Revue 4; Spring Play Crew l ;
Student Council 4, Alternate 1,2,3; S.S.0. 4; S.S.D. 1,2,3; Student Union
Board \'ice-President 4; S/Jeclrum 2,3,4, Underclassmen Editor2,3,Special
Events Co-Ed itor 4; French Club 2 ; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4.
ROBERT]. \VlllTE
SANDRA LEE \\'!ESE
T ransferred from Berlin H .S. 3; G.A.A. 2,4; Aquasprilcs 2,4; Diving and
Swimming Exhibition for Pool Dedication 2; Girls' Glee 2.
KEITH WIIG
S.S.D. 2; S.S.M. German Club 2 ,3; lntra murals 2; Track 2.
KATH Y LY N WILKE
S.S.0. 3; C.A.A. 1,2,3,4 .
DIANE \\'ILLIAMS
Science Fair 2, Second Place Award 2; Redskins ' Revue Crew 4; lngenue
1,2; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,3,4.
ROGER W ILLIAMS
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair 1,2,3,4 ; Cabinet 4; Biology
Club l ; Radio-Electronics Club 1,2,3; German Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Track
1, Freshman Shield; National Merit Letter of Commendation 3.
SHARON MARIE WILLIAMSON
Mu sical 1,2,3; Silver Music Pin 3; Pep Club 1.
DANIEL W IMMER
Football 2.
PHYLLIS W IMMER
Fall Play 2,3; Spring Play 2 ,3; S.S.M. 3; Orchestra 2,3; German Club 2;
Pep Club 2,3,4.
165
�WAYNE
\VIS~IEWSKI
WAYNE\\'.
\\'O L~IK
WILLIA:\! WOOD
Science Fair 1,2,3; Radio-Electronics Club 3,4; Tennis 3, l\linor "N" 3.
CRAIG ill. WOODS
Redsk ins' Revue 4; :\ Iusical 4; Orchestra 3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; March·
1ng Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Silver Music Pin 3; lntramurals 3,4.
ROBF:RT WOOLLEY
Cross Country 2.
CAROL JOYCE \\'ORK
:\lusical 2,3,4; Cabinet Alternate 2; Vivace 4; Choir 3,4; Silver :\lusic
Pin 4; Spectnnn 4; Arts Club 1,3,4; Future Teachers of America l· Span'
ish Club 2 ,4; Pep Club l; G.A.A. 3.
BRUCE \\'ORTII
SllERRYLEE WRIGllT
JACK WU
Red Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Cabinet Alternate 1,4;
?:S.0. 3; Ger man Club 4; Basketball l; Wrestling 2,3,4, :\l ajor "N" 3,4;
I cnnis 1.
ALAN \VUCl!TE
ARTIIUR S. WULF
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair 2,3, First Place 2, Second Place
3 , District Award 2; Student Council 4; S.S.O. 2,4; West Word 3,4;
National Forensic League 4; Intramurals 3,4; Swimming 1,2; Baseball
1,2,3, :-. Jinor "N" 3 .
MICHAEL WYNN
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; S.S.M. Supervisor 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4,
Minor" " 2,3, :\lajor "N" 4 ; Golf 2,3 ,4, l\1ajor "N" 2,3,4.
ROBERT YAillAGUC lll
Science Fair , Second Place Award 3; Football 2; Track 2.
JAJ\!ES ,\.YARDLEY
National llonor Society 3,4; Red Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; Science Fair 2 , First Place Niles West 2 , Second Place Districts 2; S.S.0.
4; German Club 1,2,3; Football 1, Manager's Shidd l; Wrestling 2,3,4,
:\linor "N" 2,3; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Frosh Shield 1, Frosh-Soph Shield 2.
STEVEN YELEN
RONALD I. ZAGER
National Honor Society 3,4; Red Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; Science Fair 1,2,3, First Place 1,2; Homecoming Co mmittee 4; :-.Iusical
3; Cab inet 3,4; S.S.O. 4; S.S.M. 4, Assistant Supervisor 4 ; S.S. H. Supervisor 4; Student Union Board President 4; Un ity Boa rd 4; Concert Band
2,3, Band Letter 2; March ing Band 2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Matl1 Club 2,3;
Hi-Y 4; Cross Country 2, Soph "N" 2; Basketball 3 , :Vlinor "N" 3; Swimming l ; American Fidd Service Finalist 4.
LAURA ZAIDLER
White Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Redskins' Revue Crew 2; Fall Play
Crew l ; Spring Play l; Student Council 2,3,4; S.S.:-.I. 4; Spectrum 3,4,
Bustness Manager 3, Senior Section Co-Editor 4;ArtsClub l ; Spotlighters
l; Spanish Club l ; G.A.A. 1.
RICHARD ZA ITLEN
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 3,4, First Place 3; Fall Play
Crew 4; Spotlighters 4 ; Rad io-Electronics Club 3,4; Guard Club 2,3;
Swimming 1,2,3.
PETER JAMES ZAPHIRIO
Musical 1,2,3,4; Choir 3 ,4; Silver J\.lusic Pin 3; Gold Music Pin 4.
DONNA GAYLE ZEITLI N
Bronze Key 3; Musical Cr ew 3; S.S.S. 3 ,4 ; Arts Club 4; Future Nurses
of America 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Ushers' Club 3.
166
DONNA ZENNER
Redskins' Revue 2,3,4 ; Student Council l; Cabinet l,2,3,4 ;S.S.0. l ; S.S.M.
2,3,4; French Clu b l ; G.A.A. 1.
�GREGORY ZIEMANN
GLEN Znl:\IER:\IAN
Redskins' Revue 2,3; Fall Play 2,3; Spring Play 2,3 ; :\lusical 2,3; Thespians 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 2,3,4; :\linor " 1" 3.
OA Zl;\ll\IERl\lAN
LI T
Science Fair l; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Fall Play Crew 2; Cabinet
3,4; S.S.D. 3 ,4; Arts Club 1,2; Ushers ' Club 3; Tri-lli-Y 2; G.A.A. 1,2.
JAJ\IES \VEINIIART
I
i
167
��Underclassmen
�JUNIOR C ABINET
L\ST RO\\': J. Kliphardt, \\' . .\lcrriman, R.
:\ !eyer, C. Jacobs, L. Anderson,.\!. Goldstein,
L. Adami. FIFTI 1 ROW: A. Kaplan,J . Barth,
C. Ru bner, S. H orwitz, !. Goldman , D. Levy.
FOUHTI! RO\V: ;\!. Il ar vis, B. i\ luth, M.
Shim an, S. Rask , i\I. Hagen, i\1. Lindberg,
Juniors
H. \Veiner. THIRD ROW: S. Petacque, L.
Sil verman, C. Faintuch, S. Rask, P. Rotter,
M. i\IacCorkle, L. llultcen. SECOND ROW:
A. Jones, J. Foster (Secretary ), l\l. i\lolinaro
(President), K. Sorensen (Vice President),
Mr. Fox (Faculty Sponsor). FIHST RO\V:
J. Kurti, M. Lenell, J. Cold, A. Feigenbaum.
Emerging as the school's future leaders, the juniors are ready to
assume responsibilities and positions which will direct Niles West
next year.Junior Cabinet undertakes the task of organizing the prom,
a final farewell to the departing Seniors. The third classmen also
strengthen the school spirit and take active part in varsity competition.
170
�--
----
--
-
-·
Juniors
MR. C.R. AN DERSON
LAST ROW:~ !. Chechopo ul os, R. Certenrich,
L. Bassuk, L. Koenig, D. End re, R. Brandt.
FOU RTl-I ROW: C. Pu erkel, S. Well ner, T.
Schmidt, B. Levin, S. Rad ermacher, N. Albrecht, ]. Binkley. T HIRD !WW: P. Ken ny,
D. Adki ns, B. Zeszutko, L. Lood, S. Cornstein , E.J o rd an . SECOND ROW: l. Krau se,
S. H a mmerbcrg, 1\1. Schram m, P. Walter,
It Gilm an. FIRST ROW: A. H inkle, P. Bo lotin , S. ll urton , i\l. ~ l acCorkle, A. Olsberg,
E. Feinberg.
MR. ANDERSON
LAST ROW: N . Asher, B. Levin, D. Strahan , It Herrmann, C. Dank owski, R. Barclay, B. Edwards. THmD ROW:C. Vollmer,
B. Carlson, E. Wernstein, B. Carlin, D. Miller,
R. Kletnick, L. Santowski. SECO D ROW:
C. Fantuch, L. Klatch, P. Zalesny, D. Goldner,
]. McLin, L. Plass. FIRST ROW: C. Kranz,
P. La Vay, ll. Illi an, S. Novick, L. Prehnal,
D. ll lank.
MR.
BALTE1~
LAST ROW: L. Stieber, B. lleckway, J. Kowitt, D. Esterman, H. Rammel. THIRD ROW:
J. llradford, M. Fleishman, D. Murphy, A.
Johanson, B. ll avetta. SECOND ROW: D.
White, C. Darseh, D. Oster meier, S. Frisk,
H . Clyman. FIRST ROW: S. Rask, L. Grah am, C. K uhn, L. Gold, M. Banks.
171
�Juniors
:\IR. BR!;\ K
LAST RO\\': B. I-lodges, It Koch, D. Swanson.
B. Quinn, R. English, \!.
ll obbs.
FOURTJ I HO\\': E. llildebrandt, II. Haincro,
D. Koprinik, I'. Chechopoulos, IL .\Iuisc.
TllIRD RO\\': D. Ernt, D . Goet7.ke, G. Posner. T. Llano. It :\lueller, J. \\"crniko lT.
SECOXD RO\\': I'. Ro11cr, B. Zclkowitz, B.
Gilbert.:'\. \\'einberg, C. Stever. FIRST IW\\":
S. Jacob. D. Damkjer, :\. Bond. ll. Olson,
J. Fisher, A. ll ossman.
l\IR. CARRELL
LAST ROW: B. :\!eyer, B. Lcichtcnberg, Jl.
Samuelson, S. Bcilgard, G. Fritz, l\I. Brusman. THIRD ROW: T. Horowitz, R. Peterson, A. Stemer, E. Kilcullen, G. Dobbin.
SECOND ROW: C. Sackrison, P. Wimmer,
B. Lu ndqu ist, M. Butler, B. New man , S.
Goldberg. Fl RST ROW:J. Spicgcl,J. Condon,
!... Anderson , K. Kuhr, J . Klaveter, F. Tropstcin.
l\IR. CO YER
LAST ROW: ;\I. Lucas, C. Nelson , C.Kraemer, J. Conrad, D. Reicherts, T. Kottmeier,
R. Nelson. THlHD HOW: C. Fanaras, S.
Horwitz, C. Behrstock, D. Wickum,S.Cut.ler,
]. Preis. SECOND ROW: l\ I. Ma ro, $.Swanson, J. Regin, C. l\laco, D. Peterson, S. Cohen, J. J ohn son. FIRST ROW: B. Brown, ].
Foster, V. Davis, K. Scott, A. Papa.
17 2
------
-
�Juniors
MR. CRESS
LAST ROW: C. Brodin, 13. Frank, F. Dia·
mond, R. Ste<le, J. Meinke, J. McArdle, J.
Le Due. FOURTH ROW: D. Russell, W.
Merriman, F. Perdue, C. Katznelson, L. Cour·
scy, ;\I. Harris, 13. Von Gillem, A. Sneerson.
THIRD ROW: S. Winslow, K.Sorensen, B.
Pe<lott, R. Keefer, C. Glade, E. lloffing, ~I.
Lindberg. SECOND ROW: S. Gold, J. Hu sh,
P. 13erndt, T. Epstein, J. 13erlowe. FIRST
ROW: S. Kilcullen , S. Burke, ;\l. Allen, S.
Cly man, J. Nelson, \'. Cacioppo.
MR. CUNNINGHAi\l
· LAST ROW: J. Thompson, A. Wold, J . Smith,
J. Ferris, J. Novotny, M. Siuda, R. Roberts.
THIRD ROW: R. Berman, R. Malo ne, M.
K ushner, H. Greenman, D. Jobst, R. Halp·
em. SECOND ROW: E. Freed, L. Perlman,
C. Zolkowski, D . Young, M. Shiman, 13.
Jones, M. Dass. FIRST ROW: L. Shannon,
L. Didier, L. Bubley, E. Menaker, G. Ellen,
L. Kanter.
M ISS FUERST
LAST ROW: R. Nie<l rich, 13. Wurmser, T.
Widerqu ist, F. Teicher t, M. Holley, R. Avedisian, T. Yamaguchi. FOURTH ROW: R.
Krasner, M . Reitman, B. Altszyler, A. Fearn,
H. 13erger, A. Howard. THIRD ROW: J.
K urti, R. Goldstein, J. Finesilver, S. Gunther,
K. Dedekind. SECOND ROW: S. Sweadner,
C. Bartelson, S. Scully, N. Schillaci, A. Mai·
zell. FIRST ROW: N. Marshall, N . Rehwaldt,
P. Breinig, N . Paulson, F. Pakier, L. Fox.
173
�Juniors
:\IH. llANRAl!AN
LAST ROW: S. Solomon, G . Hoscnq uist, J(.
van Deusen, J. \'an Grim bergen, \I. Palmer,
T. \latzkin, G. Rubner , D. Schulmcn, It
Sotoll o,
E. \lasek, K. Peterson. TIIIHD
HO\\': \\' . Yohanna, I'. Rosenfeld, S. Novak,
J. Rapport, J. Storck. SECOND HO\\': J.
Peterson, .\I. :\Iolinaro, I I. \Veiner, \I. Poe,
P. Slepyan. FIRST RO\\': B. Rosenberg, A.
\'illano, C. \\'oltersdorf, .\I. O'Neil, B. Zimmerman.
MR. HARMON
LAST ROW: \V. Jung, B. Wilson, J. Timmer,
B. Crossman , R. Odess, R. Bernstein, T.
Roberts. THIRD ROW: S. Meyer, M. Fried,
R. Wolf, W. Skutta, J. Lalanda, S. Leick.
SECOND HOW: N. Sidell, J. Burr, A. Seigal,
K. Cap, C. Olsen, R. Hishe, C. Harris. FIRST
ROW: S. Petacque, B. Baum, N . Samuelson, C. Thomsen, N. Karch.
MR. HILL
LAST ROW: H. Eiler, P. Wright, A. Gerow,
K. Sch in zing, 1\1. Levine, A. Rowell , FOU RT! I
ROW: B. Bansky, M. Hilbert, C. Streh 1, J.
11liller, P. Esposito. THIRD ROW: E. Kaminsky, H. Bacher, A. Simons, P. Ritter, C.
Stern, B. Proesel. SECOND ROW : C. Schild,
E. Goldstein, P. Faust, I. Weiss. FIRST ROW:
L. McNinch, B. Samuels, M. Collons,
Kliphardt, K. Novoselsky, Y. Stegeman.
174
J.
�Juniors
MR. HOU:
LAST HO\V: E. Nuss, R. Criz, M. lludowicz,
B. Sirkin, R. \Vold man, P. Fischer,]. Phelan.
FOURTll ROW: S. Levin, R. Johnson, R.
Timmel, R. Liveris, ;\ [. Goldstein, S. Berman.
Tll IRD RO\V: S. i\letrick, A. Freeman, E.
Skrzymowski, S. Greenman, N. Dietze, D.
Thiede, A. Kaplan. SECOND ROW: D.
Royne, \'. Reiser, i\I. Tuchow, L. Winograd,
E. Leck, S. Basting, D. Stein. FIRST ROW:
S. Zaphiris, S. Sorenson, S. Shiner, S. Perr,
E. I! arms, A. Russo.
MR.JANECZKO
LAST RO\V: K. Lencho, S. Peters, B. i\leyer,
G. Filko, K. Dobbs, D. Saltzman. THIRD
ROW: D. Apelian, J. Ransdell, H . Gagne,
-Jelford, J. TritT. Schmidt, G. Stevens, P. 1
schler. SECOND ROW: C. Gold blatt, M.
Co hen, V. Faraci, H. Plante, K. Spies, L
Gitner. FIRST RO\V: D. Newton, P. Sage,
K. Kom iss, J. Cooper, L. Hrenko, J. Bregman.
LAMAR
LAST ROW: G. Wilkins, .i\I. Paulsen, K.
Kenney, D . .i\lc Conaughy, A. Zehner, R.
Thomas. FOURTH ROW: K. Corin,J. Feldpausch, T. Paus, M. Krupnick, P. Weber.
onclere,
THIRD ROW: S. De ;\laa, C.
G. T alias, i\I. Le Febvre, C. H ajduk,J. Barth .
SECOND ROW: S. Lee Kamlti, T. Berke,
B. Greene, G. Ringel, P. Lambert. FIRST
ROW: S. Brownstein,L.Seligman,M. Izbicky,
B. Karhan, S. Renieris, K. Fray.
175
�Juniors
MR. i\IEI ER
LAST RO\V: T. !lain, R. Delott, W. AUenbaugh, T. H ayes, K. Larson, E. Flin k.
FOURTH ROW: R. Karlesky, B. Bol nick,
W. Demas, L. Baron, R.B lumenthal. TH m D
RO\\': J. Germain , S. Hepburn , N. Fortuna,
B. Gutsmiedh, L. Adami, C. Keefer. SECO D
RO\\': B. Heller,_ L. Domenclla, K. Chrisos,
R. Beluens, L 13ennett. FIRST RO\V: L.
Brody, L. Adelman, B. Lesser, JI!. Dworkin ,
J. Levin, N. Knochelmann.
MRS. MET'Z
LAST ROW: J. Holtzman, S. Gold, D. Whitmore, C. Koziol, A. Friedman, R. Randazzo.
FOURTH RO\V: E. Brandzel, B. Kuhn, B.
Keltsch, 13. Codell, N. Grauman, J. Hanson,
THIRD ROW: L. Applebaum, G. Lucary, R.
Fallico, D. Oles, L. Maltz. SECOND ROW:
D. Swanson, J. Tan nenbaum, C. Johnson,
C. Zlatos, E. Watterlohn. FIRST ROW: L.
Robbin, N . Fortunato, J. Schuman, I. Dascanio, J. Owen.
MRS. ;\IILLER
LAST RO\V: C. Schurecht, P. Mikula, K.
\Ventink, R. Baker, G. Carlson,
J.
\Vehr-
macker, R. Swartz. THIRD RO\V: J. Leptich, G. Blanck, S. Doppelt, It Potkin, D .
Am1strong, P. Libman. SECOND RO\V: M.
Stone, S. Hill, J. Potenza, I. Goldman, S.
Pitzer, D. Hunter. FIRST ROW: D . Kovack ,
M. McCracken, M. Kirshman, S. \Vahle, K .
Young, B. Cowen , N. Nor ling.
176
�Juniors
MRS. PAVLATOS
LAST ROW:A.Weinstein,J. Miller, R. Milnes,
H. Simon, G. Stasch, J. Wiese, J . Berger,
R. Strauss. FOURTH ROW: B. Noddin , B.
Terman, F. Kreiter, R. Sherwood, K. Moser,
F. Braun, J. McCarty. THmD ROW: L.
Rosen, J. Graff, R. Isaacson, G. Dehmlow,
M. Cordell, M. Yelen, K. Sharkey.SECO D
ROW: J. Franklin, M. Feldman, M. H agen,
S. Giacinto, S. Seidman, B. Barth, D. Zittler,
R. Sneider. FIRST ROW: H. Schultz, M.
Mead, R. Medak, G. Kai.mis, V.Chamerlain.
MR. RAMBIS
LAST ROW: C. Robbins, K. Kane, E. Jacobs, B. Kruschka, D. Zolezzi, C. Persch,
V. Ferina. FOURTH ROW: B. Hallmann,
A. Penner, D. Rhoney, A. Sulser, J. Singer,
J. Tho mas. THIRD ROW: A. Jones, R.
Greenfield, M. Adler, D. Novoslsky, B.
Berkover, M. Pizzolato, B. Bartlett. SECOND
ROW: E. Fieldman, J. Valming, M. Fredson, M. Bryant, C. Hehn. FIRST ROW:
S. Deutch, P. Melicher, E. Godemann, D.
Selzer, B. Tenbusch, J. Reynolds.
MR. RICHTER
LAST ROW: L. ·Rudnick, ]. Mazzelfi, W.
Brodzik, J. Dee, T. Hanstrom, G. Franks.
FOURTH ROW: D. Lauer, T. Altshuler, H .
Hartman, T. Katsoulis, J. Beran. THIRD
ROW: R. Kierstein, J. Snyder, M. Petroski,
G. Guth, C. Bernstein, T. Friedman. SECOND
ROW: F. Epstein, J. Hollberg, C. Lauerman,
R. Berman, S. Gilbert. FIRST ROW: J. Ryden, S. Albert, J. Clauson, B. Muth, B.Rudd,.
R. Lieberman.
177
�Juniors
MRS. SAMUELS
LAST ROW: D. Foster, L. Wojakowski, B.
Arwine, D. Anderson, B. Hanlon, M. Christ,
B. Rosenfeld. THIRD ROW: A. Keuper, R.
Rudish, R. Maul, R. Engel, J. Spinnato, L.
Novak. SECOND ROW: J. Ver Hunce, D.
Levy, D. Heuberger, C. Mussar, P. Rotheiser, S. Lasser. FIRST ROW: L. Gershon,
P. Snellman, M. Adelson, D. Unbehaun, J.
Eilers, J. Claus.
MR. SCHNURR
LAST ROW: J. Fleischman, M. Martorano,
D. A berm an, L. Gussis, R. Karl, S. Redman,
J. La Roy. FOURTH ROW: V. Sopario, J.
Rosenbloom, B. 13ethake, D. Darsch, G.
Wells, P. Snoply. THIRD ROW: A. Kaufmann, V. Otto, P. Duffey, M. Tu5cano, L.
Polla, E. Behr. SECOND ROW: S. Lerner,
M. Harvis, S. Carlisle, C. Davis, J. Wetmore, A. Peterson. FIRST ROW: B. Konopka, Y. Morris, L. Cserly,L.Cohen,A.Adams.
MRS. SOMMERFELD
LAST ROW: A. Schad'er, G. Lenzen, D. Cahan, T. De Leo, G. Watkins, S. Meyer, J.
Kolplan. FOURTH ROW: R. Phelan, M.
Niclas, M. Coulter, T. Cox, R. Avlano, T.
Argyrakis. THffiD ROW: M. Kipnis, L. Ew-·
Ing, M. Blameuser, I. Goldfarb, L. Spies.
SECOND ROW: S. Trester, L. Porazlnski,
R. Heller, S. Salotti, S. Schwartz. FIRST
ROW: S. McCann, L. Hulteen, J. Hoglund,
P. Nelson, J. Glassberg, J. And row.
178
�MR. SORENSEN
IAST ROW: G. Messerschmitt, R. Wagner,
R. Shoener, R. Anderson, R. Harvey.
FOURTH ROW: K. Neumann, A. DiSalvo,
·]. Lees, G. Krause, C: Peterson, K. Speicher!.
THIRD ROW: D. Loynd, L. Coleman, J.
Gold, G. Ambrus, L. De La Rosa. SECOND
ROW: R. Steinberg, D. Rest, L Brown, J.
Trufant, M. Vigiletti. FIRST ROW: S. Pierce,
C. Hook, J. Ermillo, C. Hidaka, A. Wilner.
MR. STRNAD
IAST ROW: D. Kintzel, P. Decker, M. Feipel, D. Smith, D. Guess,]. Kaplan. FOURTH
ROW: S. Tolchin, S. Sorinsky, A. Bers, B.
Truesdell, N . F1asch, B. Womer. THIRD
ROW: T. Haller, S. Omachel, R. La Roussa,
B. Moser, H. Goldberg, L. Hartman. SECOND ROW: D. Rogin, K. Petersen, G.
Pollice, D. Drews, B. Orlove. FIRST ROW:
S. Katz, V. Rosenfeld, J. Beaird, D. Friedman, M. Mits, L. Silverman.
MR. WILLETT
IAST ROW: P. Chatkin, R. Hoheisel, B.
Bartholomew, B. Becker, D. Christensen,
W. Whaley. THIRD ROW: G. Dankowski,
K. Magner, P. Ballou, B. Magnuson, C.
Zender, L Iverson, R. Immergluck. SECOND ROW: L. Nyland, G. Goren, B. Gold,
C. Llnder, B. Strom, R. Goundas. FIRST
ROW: C. Bank, J. Kolakowski, L. Waladis,
L. Balkonis, N. Raab, A. Feigenbaum.
MR. WITZGALL
LAST ROW: S. Kaluzna, D. Omachel, D.
Moore, G. Sheridan, G. Schweig. FOURTH
ROW: R. Lange, A. Tropstein, P. Ritter, R.
Bernstein, M. Nadler. THffiD ROW: T.
Guenther, C. Peters, E. Silverman, B. Bedoe,
T. Kramer, J. Rochman. SECOND ROW:
R. Slotky, J. Harris, R. Wolter, C. Todd,
B. Katz. FIRST ROW: M. Lenell, A. Tischer,
T. Frieden, C. Schlocker, C. Tinker.
17 9
�SOPHOMORE CABINET
IAST ROW: B. Saber, R. Wiegman, S. Danzinger, C. Zabolocky, L. Spelman, M. Klein.
FIFTH ROW: S. Ralsky, G. Wernikoff, S. Lewis, E. Goetz, J. Sideman, F. Rolak.
FOURTH ROW: S. GUck, B. Smith, E. Frazin, F. Braude. THIRD ROW: J. Shapiro, S.
Stone, J. Ellis, C. Starkman, M. Lewin. SECOND ROW: L. Heftman, C. Anderson, P.
Zlotnik (Treasurer), M. Isaacs (Secretary). FIRST ROW: H. Lerner (Vice President),
G. Serville(President), J. Gilluly (Historian), S. Barnow.
Sophomores
The sophomore sees his school through maturing eyes. As he
attends Niles West for the second year, his values are changed and
strengthened. Five minute passing periods are no longer a complete
trial, and school spirit is more than something one hears about at
pep assemblies.
With the sophomores! widening interest in his school comes increasing awareness of the way Niles West operates. He becomes an
active part of student organizations~ He learns to use his talents and
abilities not only for his own benefit, but for his school. Most importantly, the sop·homore looks toward the future with a new awarem:ss
of the challenges that added responsibility involves.
\
180
�Sophomores
MR.ARMOUR
LAST ROW: M. Shenvood, T. Thomas, L.
Speilman, D. Heilbron, D. Connett, R. Nelson, R. Walters. FOURTH ROW: S. Krasny
R. Lange, M. Stephen, B. Bryan, R. Pea
body, D. Pugliese. THIRD ROW: L. 13erman,
S. Dem dder, M. Vastine, R. Gill, M. Bass,
. Strauss, A. Worth. SECOND ROW: C.
Greene, T. Ettinger, 0 . Cassata, L. Lawrence,
P. Sherer. FIRST ROW: N. Frantell, R. McMullen, L. Mueller, A. Mech, S. Kadetz, S.
Lichtenstein.
MR. BEAN
IAST ROW: D. Wolcott, A. Cohan, U. Viktov, R. Richey, A. Bookman, D. Andrzejerski, R. Owen. FOURTH ROW: B. Gerber,
W. Koznarski, G. Lyon, L. Bowman, J.
Jaster, H. Cooper. THIRD ROW: P. De
Dauw, S. Haugsness, M. Salon, A. Landerman, V. Stocker, J. Epstein, H. Priess. SECOND ROW: I. Keene, F. Terry, H. Robinson, T. Solomon, J . Takemoto, T. Shaw.
FIRST ROW: C. Virag, J.Johnson, C. Menna, M. Lewin, W. Hollberg, P. Berger.
MISS CLINTON
LAST ROW: C. Friedman, J. Huels, D. Altschaeffel, D. Filler, R. Footitt, T. Hack, G.
Groh. FOURTH ROW: P. Giuntoli, M.Klein,
M. K aplan, L. Bruksch, T. Chikaraishi, T.
Firedewald. THIRD ROW: F. Huscher, E.
Fink, C. Anderson, J. Herbon , L. Birkley,
G. Blasek, S. Cragg. SECOND ROW: K.
Klaveter, E. Graig, A. Barrash, G. Fisher,
S. Blumenthal. FIRST ROW: V. Klhlberg,
D . Henrichs, H. Becker, C. Christiansen,
M. Cliburne, M. Frledewald.
181
�Sophomores
MR. CONWAY
LAST ROW: H. Ilurkhardt, Il. Levitt, N.
Anderson, S. Danzinger, R. Hanlon, T. Burkhardt, B. Bergles,J. Barger.FOURTH ROW:
D. Bollinger, S. LaBay, B. Macek, B. Katz,
L. Garbo, P. Hintz, S. Htllberg. THIRD
ROW: E. Goldberg, D. Luber, D. Koniecki,
S. Avella, V. Kihlberg, D. Leusch. SECOND
ROW: T. Katznelson, E. Ekstein, B. Gelfand,
S. Hara, K. Gold, C. F1ammini. FIRST ROW:
D. Koehler, S. Lerner, V. Fisher, B. LaFontaine, H. Jaffe, J. Loundy.
(
MR. DICKINSON
LAST ROW : S. Floyd, T. Powal, R. Wilson,
W. Moe, K. Overbeck, R. Novak. FOURTH
ROW: B. Shalin, S. Smitham, R. Lynch,
R. Langner, J. Austin. THIRD ROW: L.
Forman, M. Borowski, B. Saber, B. Gorman.
SECOND ROW: S. Cohen, R. Davis, D.
N elson. FIRST ROW: C. Motyke, M. Corral,
B. Bueter, S. Teichner, L. Hoff, M. Endre.
MR. FILLIMAN
LAST ROW: R. Kadrzymskl, D. Thomas,
J. Lavin, Il. Wooley, R. Schroder, M. Torok,
S. Pawlan. FOURTH ROW: J. McKay, C.
Meyer, S. Llbertt, S. Ericksen, G. Wemlkoff,
H. Sherman, K. Tritschler. THIRD ROW:
D. Pritikin, S. Drees, S. Stonemark, M. Lee,
D. Pryzbylskl, R. Johnson. SECOND ROW:
M. Shepard, K. Scaturo, C. Wallis, A. Broccalino, H . Zimmerman, C. Gibson, J. Greenberg. FIRST ROW: J. Kerman, B. Swento,
B. Holland, S. Hehn, R. Nelson, M. Sptegal.
182
�Sophomores
MR.GAULT
LAST ROW: J. Swanson, S. Mendoza, K .
Berg, R. Levin, J. Fagan, R. Kaye, D. Neimer. FOURTH ROW: R. Uzzo, L. Wilson,
F. Biga, J . Foreman, B. Hlady, W. Taylor .
THIRD ROW: M. Parzycki, M. Young, P.
Jetter, J . Lange, D. Geist, D. Lindt, G. Gorgosz. SECOND ROW: P. Shainer, L. Abrams,
P. Borisof, C. Bert, G. Davis, D. Stieker.
FIRST ROW: A. Kovalsky, E. Smith, P.
Man, C. Baim, J . Ellis, J. Ostergaa rd.
MISS HONN
LAST ROW: C. Talan, D. Clifford, J . Polon,
J. Best, R. Wiegman, L. Bush. THIRD ROW:
N. Goldberg, K. Kora l, R. Haroldson, J.
Stengel, C. Senn, D. Davidove, J. Andrews.
THIRD ROW: J. Nachbauer, L. Bell, J.
Leventhal, L. Koran, L. Flammini, K. Tsuneta. FmST ROW: S. K lann, B. Hirsch, J.
Bonetti, N. Kauffman , J. Jagger, D. LaLoggia.
MR. ISOM
LAST ROW: G. Tetzlaff, R. Collins, S. Wolcott, J . Ricordati, R. Menze, F. Demas, S.
Sargis. FOURTH ROW: M. Sheehan, C.
Graessle, M. Laskov, S. Lewis, R. Berger,
J. Gersten. THIRD ROW: C. Hoffman, S.
Wolf, K. J ohnson, J. Blum, M. Palmer, S.
Vogelmann. SECOND ROW: V. Ritter, $.
Sternberg, C. McHigh, S. Fonunato, L. Keker.
FIRST ROW: C. Arnow, S. Stone, J. Kraemer, L. Nelson, J. Carlson.
183
�Sophomores
MR. LIEPOLD
LAST ROW: K . Lantz, T. Stockbridge, J.
Johnson, R. Haskin, K. Kozdron, L.Winkleman, L. Soldinger. FOURTH ROW: J. Berger, D. Lyon, R. Kayelak, W. lloffberg, S.
Cohen, H. Sadkin. THIRD ROW: S. Bostrom, W. \Vittek, L. Gene, S. Davis, M.
Owen. SECOND ROW: G. Nelson, L. Levy,
J. Menkin, P. Kosmel, J. Rice, L. Frost.
FIRST ROW: Y. Armitage, N. Powroznik,
J . Shapiro, B. Entman, D. Caldwell, S. Vincent.
MRS. LESLIE
LAST ROW: A. Cutler, M. Brown, C. Haigh,
S. Rowell, L. Bubley, D. Da ruff, J. McKenzie. FOURTH ROW: J. Kasallis, M. Stein,
]. Chvalovsky, R. Peterson, R. Matl1an, B.
Bukson. THIRD ROW: R. Moit, S. Livesay,
J. Klouthis, J. Herrmann, M. Weaver, N.
Blevit, C. Tracy. SECOND ROW: L. Noclerc, D. Anderson, M. Rosenberg, G. Lockwood, K. Rauer. FIRST ROW: K. Fryksdale,
N. Hutchings, S. Glick, J. Simon, S. Keone,
M. Schwarz.
'
MR. MEYER
LAST ROW: H. Katz, R. Burg, J. Skelnik,
E. Halverson, A. Norum, R. Seely, P. Firmiss. FOURTH ROW: L. Trebds, M. Gabel,
J. Weissenstein, J. Look, D. Dreier, L. Helander. THIRD ROW: E. Raymond, S. Ross,
J. Dahl, K. Anderson, S. Hex:om, G. Peyrot,
I. Mueller. SECOND ROW: L Clapperty,
D. Kugler, J. Parker, P. Masaracchia, R.
Klyman, J. Baumhardt. FIRST ROW: S.
Shlim, C. Steiner, G. Sweet, H. Lerman, M.
Isaacs.
184
�Sophomores
MR. B. MITCHELL
!AST ROW: R. Rosenbloom, J. Wood, J.
Hoffman, S. Sorensen, J. Brice, R. Spencer,
M. Geller. FOURTH ROW: J. Laughlin, D.
Thomas, F. Wolff, R. Carlson, R. Prindle,
J. Waddell, R. Jolmson. THIRD ROW: G.
Shenk, R. Comyn, S. Kramer, W. Silver, L.
Walkowski, S. Panzella. SECOND ROW:
L. Heffm an, T. Asher, S. Shapiro, L. Erickson, K. Getchius, S. Stone, S. Kempf. FIRST
ROW: M. Metler, P. Nelson, E. Macks, C.
Warrus, T. Lewis, C. Green.
MISS N ISSEN
!AST ROW: R. Helmers, S. Eisenhammer,
Harrman, M. Abrahamson, M. Freehill,
J.
B. Lood, M. Gordon. FOURTH ROW: D.
Lindahl, M. Nemecek, B. Thomson, M. Kreiter, B. Leavitt, J. Warner, J. Sideman. THIRD
ROW: E. Massarsky, S. Kirk, J. Spelberg,
S. Mader, B. Rabu, K. Bethke. SECOND
ROW: S. Lucas, B. Peterson, J. Gilman, N.
Costantino, P. Angelino, B. Hopps, S. Rocholf. FIRST ROW: R. Kalman, J . Fay, B.
Romer, B. Strimpel, M. Miller, N. Schmidt.
MISS PARAS
!AST ROW: B. Talent, R. Goodman, P.
Gaynon, D. Kornbluth, R. Lundgren, R.
Turner, R. Florlin. FOURTH ROW: C. Multan. M. Elias, B. Kaufman, E. Beelen, G.
Serville, N. Arnold. THIRD ROW: H. Levin,
L. Cohn, J. Jacobson, D. Hirsch, S. Rek,
G. Sims, D. Weissman. SECOND ROW: L.
Pages, D. Enberg, J. HarriSen, B. Melman,
K. Wiig, F. Stepen, D. Ruben stein. FIRST
ROW: G. Janse, K. Belokan, B. Smith, S.
Davidson, B. Carlson, J. Llndemann.
185
�Sophomores
MS. SUMKA
LAST ROW: J . Boor, N. Levin, J . Butor,
A. Stein, D. Hirschtick, A. Usdrowski.
FOURTH RO\V: C. Brown, E. Bantz, L.
Repke, P. Pacente, G. Po rtugal , L. Stevens,
J\ l. Bennet. THIBD RO\V: R. Kaufman, A.
Shafer, D. Landi, R. J\1enconi, N. H artenfeld,
D. Albrecht. SECOND RO\V: B. Ellew, J .
Gehrke, L. Willert, C. Smith, S. Chamlin.
FIRST RO\V: F. Braude, N. Olson, A. Jersky, S. Brockett, J\l. Hagimihalis, B. T ash.
MISS PRIESTER
LAST RO\V: L. Peterson, S. Yellen, F. Rolak,
B. N ielsen, J. O'Neill, B. Manna, S. Liss.
FOURTH ROW: A. Marr, D. Kroll, R.
N ied , M. Molinaro, J\I. Peterso n, S. Ralsky.
THIRD RO\V : J. Ramis , L. Weil, K. Lein,
G. Topper, C. Stanbery, C. Moore,<..;. Schonfeld. SECOND ROW: II. Rommelmann, M.
Riss man, D. Simmons, J. Puerkel, L. LeMieux. FIRST ROW: M. Starkman, L. Sullivan, S. Kromclow, P. \Varel, C. Weil, R.
Schreiber.
M ISS SCHM ITZ
LAST RO\V: M. Place, p. Knutson, R. Blumenfeld , T . Gano, S. Condit, L. Anderson.
FOU RTH ROW: N. Katz, T. Reading, C.
II tldebrand , K. J\fatthew, ,13 . Carr~ne, H.
Cerner. THIRD ROW: P. Kuhr, J\l. Mulford, M. Hammond, F. Dee Rotramel, P.
Nott, D. Berliner. SECO D ROW: P. Lieberman , L. Alexander, B. Steinholtz, D. Segal,
L. Bau mhardt, C. Behrens, J. Sklar. FIRST
ROW : K. Dunster, A. Fescher, C. Cox, R.
Armatys, J. Clark, M. Young.
186
�Sophomores
MR. SMITH
LAST ROW: M. Karnes, M . Linich, E. Peterson, D . Huels, B. Rohrer , R. Fields. FOURTH
ROW: D. Henrichs, A. Silverman, D. Spitz,
J. Kristof, G. Newto n. THIRD ROW: J.
Cowru:i, M. Kitz, K . Bick, F. Rajski, S.
Barnow, S. Tobiansky. SECOND ROW: S.
Schneider, M. Mits, C. Strom, C. Grohman,
S. Ginsbrugh. FIRST ROW: A. Weinberg,
J. Lehr, L. Freske, S. Din1schultz, A. Chien,
C. Brown.
MISS SUCKOW
LAST ROW: B. Neuman , R. Siegel, T. Kirke,
C. Zabolocky, T. Wasmllfld, B. Miller, R.
Kricke, J. Adams. FOURTH ROW: K . Radicek, M. Chapman, H. Mangurten, B. Friedewald, J. Henning, S. Grim, S. Feingold.
THIRD ROW: A. Weinberg, S. Beyda, P.
Lindemann, K. Quist, C. Rose, D. Lees.
SECOND ROW: T. Phillips, J. Netzky, G.
Shneider, B . Brown, R. T obey, C. Peterson,
B. Dale. FIRST ROW: R. Horban, A. Rogin,
A. Kandel!, S. Strobel, C. French, S.Shapiro.
MISS WALTERS
LAST ROW: J. Sideman, C. Franz, T. Doron,
B. Heine, T. Bydalek, J . Perlman,]. Gilluly.
FOURTH ROW: B. Freedman, J. Hopper,
M. Rockoff, B. Greenenwald, I. Leavitt, C.
Llesse. THIRD ROW: M. Spikings, K. Desantis, R. Evensen, D . Milanowski, J.
Schmidt, M. Kallhauge, K. Kreegier. SECOND ROW: G. Kipp, M. Stemke, K. Qµist,
M. Macinnes, D. Appel. FIRST ROW: J.
Nemanich, C. Cenci, W. Atzel, D. Thompson, M. Cooper, J. Brooks.
187
�Sophomores
MISS WILLIAMS
LAST ROW: R. Greenspan, E . Honeman, J.
Speizer, J. Ritter, P. Gillespie, A. Warady,
J. McMurray. FOURTH ROW: D. Jesse,
J. Krause, R. Mignano, W. Pearson, L. Killey, J. Dervishian. THIRD ROW: S. Procop,
D. Leapley, S. Lidberg, R. Zimberoff, R.
Brody, P. Putterman, S. Nelson. SECOND
ROW: J\l. Kalinshy,J. Lundgren, N. Evans,
T. Wojcicki, B. Thompson, S. Minnerath.
FIRST ROW: D. Eisenberg, C. Bach, B.
Frazin, D.Bernstein,P. Yamaguchi,B . Strege.
MRS. M. WISE
LAST ROW: P. Truax, M. Zar, R. Rovetto,
D. O'Brien, K. Schroeder, P. Wible. FOURTH
ROW: S. Mussar, M. Rotunno, D. Tokeshi,
B. Tilhn, S. Myers, S. Meikle, E. Reichert.
THIRD ROW: J. Shiozaki, A. Sem iloff, K.
Reinke, J. Rogue, L. Plice, J . Nowoj . SECOND ROW: D. Weibel, M. Silvert, P. Smetana, T. Zwigoff, J . Swets. FIRST ROW: L.
Steinohrt, L. Messer, J. Truesdale, G. Segal,
J. Shiozaki, P. Ph ill man.
MR. WOLF
LAST ROW: S. Christensen, R. Peterson, R.
Torenko, F. Johnson, R. Rappaport, B. Fink,
G. Bobek. FOURTH ROW: A. Hackin, J.
Glantz, J. I-luster, C. Dorband, C. Blau!,
G. Lemke, W. Zemansky, B. Crain. THlRlJ
ROW: A. Schroeder, J. Bryant, A. Herbstman, .F. Marko, M. Rooney, D. Bartlett, D.
Alex. SECOND ROW: L. Friedman, L. Weinberg, S. Starr, L. Morales, L. Lloyd, C.
Anderson. FIRST ROW: B.Simon,K.Krone,
P. Gray, N. Grizzell, G. Karlesky, L. Noddin.
din.
188
�-
~~-
--
--·
Sophomores
MRS. ZELKE
LAST ROW: E. Ravine, J. Cierny, F. Nowicki, C. Gabel, J. Trasatti, R. Zev, M.
Heuberger, R. Halpern, P. Bucaro, 13. Goetz,
J. Weiss, S. Douglas, E. Katsoolias, L. Marquardt, P. Swanson. FOURTH ROW: D.
Rosga, E. Singer, J. Ruschli, D. Loew, C.
Imhof, D. Kluge. SECOND ROW: K. Mester, G. Steinberg, P. Finnerman, J. Cutrone,
\V. Nordeen, P. Moros, J. Illoom. FIRST
:1l0W: I. Fydrych, K. Kudla, C. Zachary
S. Peterson, S. l!.egula, R. Scornauacco.
189
�FRESHMAN CABINET
LAST ROW: S. Epstein, B. Jacobson, R. Brodsky, L. Jacobs, J. Bode, J. Epstein, M.
Horowitz, L. Cohen, P. Tucker, M. Wolin. FIRST ROW: L. Kouba, K. Clarkson, S.
Boime (Secretary), M. Barnett (President), D. Levine (Vice President), F. Moss (Treas·
urer ), L. Nixon, P. Kahn, Miss Cleveland (Faculty Sponsor).
Freshmen
Newness is a common thing, but its result varies with every individual. In its acceptance of high school responsibility, the Class of '67
has begun to adjust to the pattern of the next four years. Potentially,
the Freshmen promise much to the school. They are more than a
foil for the upperclassmen; they are becoming a strong unit, establishing the identity of a class capable of eventually bringing its influence
to bear on the affairs of Niles West.
190
�Freshmen
MISS BALZER
LAST ROW: J. Wisniewski, L Jacobs, E.
Linn, J . Aberman, B. Fish, G. H orvat.
FOURTH ROW: J. Terrayas, C. Nard ini,
R. Robbins, C. Bosch, J. Thornton. THIRD
ROW: S. Colbert, M. Colecchia, B. Fleishman, G. Teacherson, R. Colecchia, L. Grayson. SECON D ROW: S. Gregory, L. Silberman, G. Kaufman, S. Pawlak. FIRST ROW:
D. Olsher, E. Mann, L. Lepp, J. Sigrist,
G. Kleinzweig.
MR. BASRAK
LAST ROW: T. Rompel, S. Schirmer, R.
Goldman. E. Leichtenberg, I. Loeppert, J.
Swartz. THIRD ROW: B. Friedman, S. Dantuma, S. Phyzss, K. Symonds, R. Bassuk.
SECOND ROW: M. Edwards,] . Hanson, P.
Faust, S. Greenberg, P. Latz, H. Bookman.
FIRST ROW: B. Kallison, K. Clarkson, R.
Sorci, G. Blascu, J. Soloman, M. Rossman.
MRS. BEIL
LAST ROW: B. Henricks, J . Engebretson,
T. Sievers, J. Epstein, R. Schwartz, C . Levin.
FOURTH ROW: J. Kirke, M. Pontarelli,
T. Eadon, A. Spiegel, T. Kurr. THIRD
ROW: T. Allison, C. Klein, B. Kuhn, M.
Cox, M. Glickman, K. Seul. SECOND ROW:
F. Walthers, B. Karlin, R. Streick, Il. Shandling, B. Goldberg. FIRST row ; p. Wayland,
B. J ahnke, M. Schalz, G. Zimmerman, C.
Kacen, C. Callner.
191
�Freshmen
MR. BURKEL
LAST ROW: K. Piwko, B. Brodsky,] . Hawkins, D. Maslovitz, D. Neubauer, G. Goldberg, S. Young. FOURTH ROW: D. Edwin,
L. McCabe, L. Evens, G. Kleiman, P. Brod.
THIRD ROW: B. Hirsch, N. Akerly, P.
Harris, D. Wieger, B. Varveris. SECOND
ROW: S. Doppelt, K. O'Brien, C. Mann, J.
Adams, A. Nusinow, C. Giacinto. FIRST
ROW: W. Rand , R. Adler, L Williams, S.
1'tioma, R. O'Neill.
MISS CARLSON
!AST ROW: J. Rainero, J. Hagen, C. Szelag, S. Bade, M. Pepper, L. Rust, S. Cohen.
FOURTH ROW: K. Betts, C. Bergstrom,
L. Isoe, S. Helland, L Weinberg, J. Raia.
THIRD ROW: S. Bonetti, E. Ettinger, D.
Marshak, P. Coorlas, J. Puccinelli, D. Rothblatt, C. Rooney. SECOND ROW: B. Gottfred, L. Goeltenbodt, G. Margolin,S. Samson,
P. Kahn, D . Krolik. FIRST ROW: B. Flasch,
M. Nykiel, M. Shapiro, T. Weiss, P. Barber, R. Holmboe.
MR. CECH
!AST ROW: R. Winer, M. Perlstein, J. Bode,
B. Husar, J. Hanks, L. Shefren. FOURTH
ROW: J. Tamraz, W. Brandt, L. Friedman,
J . Graham, S. Misrac. THIRD ROW: H.
Sandrolf, A. Rechtermann, N. Breinig, D.
Rose, A. Olson, A. Bontze. SECOND ROW:
D. Karlesky, S. Franks, M. Crane, R.
Schanz, T . Kushner. FIRST ROW: M. Ross,
D. Blumenth al, L. Rudnick, H. Jae~er, P.
Markin, R Weiss.
192
.-.-
�Freshmen
MISS( LEVELAND
LAST ROW: A. Gussis, M. Eisenberg, G.
Wallies, W. Zaitlen, M. Marsh, A. Tabor.
FOU RTH ROW: M. Schmidt, E. Sostrin,
R. Placek, C. Cedar, S. Glass, S. Sepesy,
J. Braverman. THIRD ROW: R. Kaplan,G.
Davis, T. Young, M. Goldstein, L. Wood,
S. Kaufer. SECOND ROW: C. Davis, R.
Lee, B. Novotny, R. Johnson, L. Helford,
S. Martin. FIRST ROW: L. Varney, D.
Schlosser, K. Moore, L. Kaulia, N. Schlechter.
MR. DODSON
LAST ROW: D. Phillipe, S. Bernstein, C.
Panouses, J. Hoffman, R. Gutschick, L. Holder, G. l.era, A. Weiss. FOURTH ROW: D.
Richmond, S. Aull, J. Walter, S. Jo hnson,
R. Anderson, J . Friduss, L. Coh en. THffiD
ROW: P. Shandling, L. Krasner,S.Goldman,
K. Massong, S. Erickson. SECOND ROW:
A. Pettinato, C. Wier, B. Liano, E. Roscop,
G. Puccinelli, S. Baltes, A. Freschke. FIRST
ROW: P. Epstein, S. Isaacson, M. Berman,J.
Gordon, W. Lyon.
MRS. DRAKE
LAST ROW: D. Stellas, D. Cap, S. Fried·
man, F. Ru st, C. Head, G. Myhr, S. Baum.
FOURTH ROW: D. Stubenrauch, D. van
Deusen, S. Stakoviak, M. Lutz, B. Schoos,
E. Rosenbloom. THIRD ROW: I. Baron,
M. Bornstein, B. DePola, S. Einstein, I.
Abramson, C. Schwabe. SECOND ROW:
D. Goode, A. Pedersen, S. Metler, M. Kaniuk,
A. Grossman, R. Levin. FIRST ROW: K.
Popp, L Adam, J" Dawson, E. Fierstein, A.
Lucia, J. Bramwell.
193
�Freshmen
MR. DRUM
LAST ROW: J. Urdangen, 13. Perlow, A.
Martorano, R. Braver, J. Nathan,]. Freda.
THIRD ROW: A. Goldberg, D. Krok, P.
Weidenbach, J. Neumann, M. Rowe. SECOND ROW: R. Landsman, S. Childs, J.
Dunn, M. Karlov. FIRST ROW: J. Dennis,
J. Davidson , L. Tauster, S. P<'lrter, T. Herman.
MR. FEICK
LAST ROW: T. J aeger, M. Rocca, 13. Uleck,
R. Deters, L. Heisenberg, S. Katz. FOURTH
ROW: G. Turbin, M. Forman, T. Torp, L.
Gordon, M. Rubin. THIRD ROW: P. Christ,
J. Thomas, P. McArdle, M. Alonas. SECOND ROW: M. Baker, R. Massey, C.
Lang, S. Pearlman, C. Hoelbl, S. Spector.
FIRST ROW: M. Coven, R. Kovac, D.
Greene, E. Keker, J. Cohen.
MISS FITTS
LAST ROW: G. Schamber, W. Kuhn le, M.
Weil, J. Pierremont, S. Johnson. FOURTH
ROW: D. Sullka, J. Golden, H. Richardson,
E. Peterson, L. J os~ph, R. Callero. THIRD
ROW: R. Zimbl'!'tt>IT, J. Dale, S. 13inden, M.
Finesilver, R. Sonenblum. SECOND ROW:
M. Byford, M. List, R. Gomberg, C. 13arron, B. Svacina, K. Kuhn. FIRST ROW:
L. Batschauer, L. Mann, N. Farish, 13. Mocking, S. Sims.
194
�Freshmen
MRS. GARCIA
LAST ROW: G. Seifert, D. Procop, J . Morten, B. Boston, S. Wishnolf, J . Schuhrke, B.
Brunner. FOURTH ROW: L. Fritz, P. Galowitch, C. Butzbach, L. Green, C. Hinkle, S.
Silver. THIRD ROW: N. Laff, S. \Visel, G.
Wesber, N. Schlitter, B. Jensen. SECO D
ROW: S. Boime, M. Rosenberg, M. Jacobson, M. Boyden, A. Dachman, S. Habler.
FIRST ROW: G. Rudowicz, B. Johnson, P.
Lange, R. Schwartz, G. Klein, B. Metnick.
MR. GROSSHUESCH
LAST ROW: L Weiland, K . Harmsen, G.
Timmings, J . Turanski, B. Madden, M.
Lamberty. FOURTH ROW: J. Anger, D.
Norum, B. Goldstein, M. Alop, M. Tester.
THIRD ROW: J. Jaeger, A. Friberg, S. Hill,
W. Alder, S. Kolin, C. Pantelakis. SECOND
ROW: W. Roberts, J. Flink, K. Auer, G.
Kapuscimski, L Louthan. FIRST ROW: L.
Green, M. Brunger, C. Biederer, 8. Sorokin, N. Cooper.
MR. HUBER
LAST ROW: J. Schulte, M. Moss,]. Eadon,
R. Helmers, R. Gordon. FOURTH ROW:
C. Ziff, J. Ruggirello, A. Zeid, R. Spencer,
R. Johnson, L. Semmerling. THIRD ROW:
M. Ellyne, S. Cohn, A. Goldberg, F. Moss,
A. Seu!. SECOND ROW: T. Pogofsky, J.
DeMell, B. Lee, C. Caliva, P. Kuhl,
D. Meier. FIRST ROW: A. Nykolayko, B.
Husten, M. Menachof, S. Kimura, E. Seidman.
195
�Freshmen
MR.KNAAK
LAST ROW: S. Van Uffelen, D. Dewald,
J. Wolz, W. Hedstrom, G. Galluzo, G. Charness. FOURTH ROW: D. Boruck. P. Mackey, K. Schwarz, J. Grafman, T.Beck. THIRD
ROW: E. Belokon, R. Rosenquist, B. Levine,
M·. Norris, G. Endo, E. Glickston. SECOND
ROW: D. Ware, J. Stemke, H. Alfassa, L.
Nik.an, D. Kittredge, T. Andersen. FIRST
ROW: S. Stegeman, B. Beele11, \V. Posner,
L. Miles, L. Johnson.
MR. LYERLA
LAST ROW: P. Mueller, M. Dahrow, G.
Guenther, D. McAvoy,J. Yangov. FOURTH
ROW: L. Luchenbach, R. Koran, T. Tripicchio, A. Beederman, M. Haffner. THlRD
ROW: A. Jones, K. Ginter, J. Horn, J. Perlman. SECOND ROW: G. Garoon, E. Wamsley, R. Rosen, B. Jones, J. Murlas, C. Kahan, R. Tuchow. FIRST ROW: C. DeDauw,
M. Kunce, J. Harris, K. Milioto, A. Steinberg.
MR. MASTERS
LAST ROW: T. Benn, P. Sternberg, M. Kochev;u, A. Silicani, M. Horowitz, B. Anderson.
FOURTH ROW: J. Westphal, C. Libkin, M.
Quinn, L. Miller, J. Russo. THIRD ROW:
M. Goldfine, C. Nordberg, S. Bruckman,
R. Majestic, S. Bramson, M. Tokarz. SECOND ROW: G. Como, P. Dobroth, D.
Yoshioka, D. Shapiro, N. VanBrundt, D.
Steinbrink. FIRST ROW : J. Bosley, M. Cohen, D. Green, L. Hunter, J . Ellenwood.
196
�Freshmen
MRS. MOZAN
LAST ROW: E. Freud, P. Trotter, M. Valente,
J. Kemnitz, M. Barnett, J. Doczekalski.
FOUR 11-I ROW: L. Meier, R. Jankowski,
M. Gale, S. Dabbert, Y. Gordon, S. Krupnick. THIRD ROW: P. Berens, S. Scobee,
B. Norman, A. Lapins,J. Pentland. SECOND
ROW: J. Dickert, D. Johnson, G. Croft, R.
Mohn, S. Rochell, W. Mielke. FIRST ROW:
S. Halpert, M. Nachbauer, L. Hoppe, S.
Spiegel, R. Triplett.
MRS. NORLING
LAST ROW: J. Schuman, A. Pearson, W.
Oppice, M. Anderson, J. Wallace, J. Zelienka,
W. Mueller. FOURTH. ROW: M. Fung, E.
Chez, S. Koenig, B. Goldenberg, B. Przybylski, G. Nedza. THIRD ROW: C. Pearson,
S. Hirschtick, L. Grossman, W. Herdrich, K.
Elden, J. Tilkin,S.Jennetten. SECOND ROW:
L. Fisher, K. Weber, G. Way, G. Masaracchia, L. Elesh, L. Rosen·. FIRST ROW: R.
Otten, L. Androw, I. Rattner, J. Greenberg,
L. Levin, J. Hirsch.
MISS O'REILLY
LAST ROW: D. Kirste, A. Spiezer, M. Davidson, P. Johnopolos, M. White, J. Lebovitz.
FOU RTH ROW: D. Schmidt, W. Cornelius,
M. Saflarskl, R. Wtneberg, D. Hagemann,
]. Milner, H. Swier. THIRD ROW: B. Trivisonno, K. Heitman, J. Pine, T. Buna, B.
Herbert, B. Klueger. SECOND ROW: M.
Wolin, A. Greenberg, D. Muskat, P. Sirkin,
G. Hirshman. FIRST ROW: C. Sedlacek,
E. Gilbert, S. Lande, L. Ruskin, M. Brodin,
M. Jvarsky.
197
�Freshmen
MR. ROBINSON
LAST ROW: R. Kramer, F. Rambert, J.
Elarde, T. Ficho, J. Laver, J. Steffen.
FOURTH ROW: K . Zimka, K. Shanin, E.
Stral, M. Martindale, J. Statland, L. Walter,
M. Gervais. THIRD ROW: L. Christiansen,
S. Bartuce, M. Lieberman, N. Tomaras, G.
Kolodzik, L. Williams. SECOND ROW: G.
Horan, J. Beck, N. Goodman, R. Gauthier.
FIRST ROW: S. Kaufman, B. Goetzke, S.
Lieberman, J. Cristo!, B. Smith, B. Nortell.
•
I
MRS.SACHER
r
rv
MRS. SCHMIDT
LAST ROW: E. Linn, A. Weissman, B. Bock,
M. Swanson, H. F1ammang, R. Erickson,
P. Swanson. FOURTH ROW: R. Reizner,
L. Zernone, K. Krause, E. Martin, B. Davis,
E. Taylor. THIRD ROW: R. Kruse, S. Clyman, L. Shiner, C. Lenzen, C. Sorensen.
SECOND ROW: E. Heinrich, C. Gyure, J.
Horwitz, M. Henrotte, T. Nyberg. FIRST
ROW: T. Ennes, J. Klein, P. Borgel,J. Gottlieb, M. Berger, D. Stone.
198
LAST ROW: R. Jackson, R. Wozniak, S.
Waller, H. Gillengerten, L. Stauber, C. Wolin. FOl]RTH ROW: J. Hertzberg, D. Halteman, S. Novak, G. VandenBosch, M. Lauer.
THIRD ROW: S. Cims, R. Sartain, L. Soffer,
K . Scully, F. Brandt, J. Carter. SECOND
ROW: I. Rose, J. Derdiger, A. Crowhurst,
V. Chow, M. Yohanna. FIRST ROW: E.
Kaplan, S. Shimp, E. Milstein, K. Dean, C.
Sarantakis.
�MISS STEFANINI
IAST ROW: M. Armatys, N. Godemann, R.
Potoker, F. Ehrhardt, L. Siedband, L. Zukerman, B. Wielgus. FOURTH ROW: D. Levine, R. Ermilio, V. Niclas, L. Chaplik, E.
Neiberg, M. Kraitsik. THIRD ROW: D. Sonne, J. Erdman, S. Yoshino, M. Walter, J.
Kornelly, P. Weidling, J. Landberg. SECOND ROW: V. Siegelman, D. Lazar, F.
Holtzman, B. Goldman, I. Katz, R. Apelian.
FIRST ROW: J. Mech, F. Burzik, D. Stein,
G. Craig, S. Shandling, K. Olson.
MISS STIFT
LAST ROW: D. Douglas, B. Ashlevitz, R.
Ahlstrom, H. Johnson, R. Ranbolt, H. Guldfus. FOURTH ROW: C. Hogan, R. Osney,
J. Persinu, B. Watson, J. Gordon, P. Elesh.
THIRD ROW: R. Koppman, A. Lustig, C.
Egel, L. Rebbe, L. Kolodny, H. Seidman.
SECOND ROW: C. Riback, D. Payne, C.
Mechla, J. Yanov, E. Bell. FIRST ROW: B.
Bartholmy, M. Johnson, P. Horwitz, C. Williams, J. U natin, D. Freda.
MISS SWIFT
LAST ROW: S. Hulteen, D. Covert, G. Linder, J. Perz, S. Fdsenthal, R. Sticken. FOURTH
ROW: R. Berger, E. Maro, R. Goldberg,
M. Salins, G. Green. THIRD ROW:B.Jacobson, M. O'Shea, M. Shapiro, D. Dolgin,
G. Stevens, S. Randazzo. SECOND ROW:
A. Mandelbaum, J. Bnmelli, E. Zeitlin, T.
Kraus, J. Faintuch. FIRST ROW: C. Kruse,
A. Morales, P. Wynn, B. Arvidson, M.
Wedge, T . Brower.
MISS LINN
IAST ROW: J. Lisafeld, R. Kaplan, B. Muslin, J. DuBow, D . Gates, H. Meikle, P. Tucker. SECOND ROW: M. Hemmelstein, P.
Sumner, S. Berkowitz, J. Kurian, I. Rosmarin, R. Edwards. FIRST ROW: P. Brooks,
B. Permer, D. Warner, D. DeMoss, S. Mills,
E. Kozdron.
199
�200
�ports
201
�LAST ROW: Coach Willett, Coach Schnurr,-T. Llano, B. Elden, D. Katz, R. Thomas, W. Demas, T. Phaff,
S. Marino, P. Faraci, G. Wells, D. Ernt, Coach Basrak. SECOND ROW: D. Ellis (Manager). E. Cline, J.
Parry, W. Hohs, J. Kristof, R. Basrak, S. Saranecki, R. Steele, J. Polon, R. Spencer, J. Archer, Coach D.
Conway. FIRST ROW: R. Zimberoff (Manager), W. Kummerow, W. Roswnquist, E. Bruksch, L. Nelson, H.
Clarck, R. Levin,J. Novotny, M Owens, D. Smith, K. Garen (Manager).
Varsity
Scores
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
N iles West
Niles West
26
19
6
0
14
15
0
19
Niles East
Glenbard East
Maine West
Willowbrook
East Leyden
West Leyden
Morton West
Proviso West
Varsity co-captain Bill Hohs surveys thefield
during the annual Indian rout of Niles East.
6
6
13
13
20
14
33
7
�Football
The Niles West Varsity football team, bidding for its
second conference championship in three years, completed
its first year in the Des Plaines Valley League with a 2-3
slate. Plagued with many injuries and illnesses, Coach
Basrak's team finished the season with an over-all record of
4 wins and 4 losses. The '63 version of Big Red scored
triumphs over Niles East, Glen bard East, East Leyden , and
Morton West. Quarterback Ed Brusch, Ends Spike Kummerow and Jim Parry, Halfback Bill.Rosenquist, and Center
Roger Basrak were chosen for the All-Conference squad.
Denny Smith, Bob Levin, and Rick Steele will tri-captain
next year's gridders.
Reserve back Mike Owens, In his attempt to break for the siddines, Is pursued by a host of Willo"'brook defenders.
203
�LAST ROW: R. Goldstein, P. Snopoly, C. Wilson, T. Thomas, B. Thomson, A. Schaefer, J. McKay, D. Hirschstick, T. :'lfatzkin, J. Ritter, B. Wurmser, J. Johnson, T. Altshuler, L. Anderson, P. Smetana. SECOND ROW:
Coach Rooney, R. Thomas, R. Anderson, N. Anderson, D. Richerts, R. Sack, C. Marks, L. Bassuk, J. Lavin,
R. Barclay, W. Allenbaugh, D. Whitmore, P. Makula, Coach Paulsen. FIRST ROW: B. Crain, A. Zehner, M
Hilbert, E. Honeman, R. English, \V. Berg, A. Kottmier, W. Moe, R. Wison, B. Wilson.
\Villo11·brook tacklers up-end runner Dan Hirschtick.
Junior Varsity
TheJ. V. gridders finished 3-1-1 in the'Dep-Val,' racking
up victories over Morton West, West Leyden, and East
Leyden, and tying Proviso West. Ending with three wins
in a row, the J. V.'s successfully broke out of a four game
losing streak in mid-season. Coach Bill Paulsen's team, despite the loss of many of its stalwarts to an injury-riddled
Varsity squad, took 2nd place in conference competition.
Scores
0
Niles West
Niles West 14
Niles West 32
Niles West 6
'Niles West 6
204
Willowbrook
East Leyden
West Leyden
Morton West
Proviso West
19
13
13
0
6
Waiting on the bench during the Niles East game
are Norm Anderson, Dan Hirschtick, and James
McKay.
�Sop hom ore s
Niles
After takin g an 18-7 drubb ing from cross-town rival
e to get their
East, the Soph omor e gridd ers were unabl
South
offense rollin g again and were shut-out by Glenb rook
a 12-0 victory over
and Main e West before finally posting
were hurt
Willowbrook. Coach ed by Bill Coye r, the Sophs
ally to their interior
by injuries durin g the '63 seaso n, especi
ing the
linemen. The final over-all slate was 2-5-1. Follow
ers playe d East
Willowbrook victory, the Soph gridd
ock. After
Leyden's "Little Eagles" to an unlucky 13-13 deadl
West Leyden, they defeated
a heartb reakin g 26-20 loss to
loss to
Lane Tech 20-6 and closed ·the seaso n with a 19-12
Provi so West.
Coach Lain gathers an inform al huddle to talk over
strategy agains t Niles East.
h, J .
Gerten, S. Smithan, S. Nemisek, D. Geist, L. Bruksc
IAST ROW: M Rooney , S. Laberty, S. Cohen ,].
D ROW: L. Bell, R. Wigman, ]. Luscumbe, R. Owens,
Adams, P. Guintoli, B. Gerber,]. Doh!, G. Prim. SECON
r, S. Sorokin, J. Gilluly, D. Lyon, J. Stingle. FIRST
D. Drier, L. Winkle man,]. Kistoff,J. Laighl ip,J. Hoppe
B. Thoma s, D. McMurray, J . Brice, A. Norum, C.
ROW: Coach Coyer, L. Bush, Greenspan, D. Doruff,
Killeg, Coach Lain.
Wilson, M Pepper, D. Clifford, D. Andrejyewski, L.
Scores
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
7
0
0
12
13
20
20
12
Niles East
Glenbrook South
Main e West
Willowbrook
East Leyden
West Leyden
Lane Tech
Proviso
Indian Dan Lyon tries to out-run Trojan s Harvey
Bernstein, Noel Landerholm, and Mike Knott.
18
7
13
0
13
26
6
19
205
�LAST ROW: T. Karr, H. Seidman, M Gervais, R. Sorci, T. Allison, T.
Pettinato, G. Klop, R. Apelian, F. Walthers, C. Gottfred, B. Anderson, J.
Statland, R. Berger, R. Helmars. FOURTH ROW: D. Suffka, L. Cohen,
M Martindale, R. Anderson, R. Rosenquist, T. Weiss, T. Dale, C. Weir,
F. Purzik, L. Zerrone, G. Davis, S. Rosenbloom, ]. Carter, ]. Hanson.
THIRD ROW: Coach Bauer, Coach Lyerla, W. Gartner, D. Morges, C.
Hogan, J. Wallace, R. Ermilio, M Kraitsik, D. Douglas, C. Kemnitz,
T, Buns, B. Muslin, M Wolter, R. Banrik, P. Sternberg. SECOND· ROW:
C. Levin, D. McAvoy, G. Zera, S. Wishnoff, E. Li.nn, R. Potaker, J. Schuman, P. Trotter, J. Lebovitz, K. Schwartz, F. Rambert, K. Frause, R.
Huzar, Coach Fabri, Coach Meier. FIRST ROW: R. Schoos, J. Morten,
W. Oppice, F. Ekrhardt, S. Shirmer, T. Tompel, B. Uleck, G. Timrnings,
P. Johno~olos, C. Head, G. Wallus, L. Rust, R. Gutschick, B. Perlow, D.
Kirste.
Freshmen
After an opening loss to Glenbrook South, the Frosh
gridders reeled off six consecutive victories to capture the
Des Plaines Valley League football championship. Their
six and one season record was the best showing for a Frosh
team in Niles West's brief sports history. The team's most
impressive victories were against West Leyden, a crushing
48-0 triumph, and against Proviso West, as they scored 16
points to Proviso's 12, to win the "Dep-Val" crown. While
capturing the championship, the "Little Indians" amazed a
total of 186 points while giving up only 87. They recorded
two shutouts against East and West Leyden, respectively.
•••
SCORES
"A" Squad Scores
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
206
21
27
48
35
16
Willowbrook
East Leyden
West Leyden
Morton West
Proviso West
Three Soph defenders stall an attempted end sweet by a Lane Tech
back
13
0
0
7
12
�Varsity Scores
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
38
24
44
47
44
35
37
40
50
Niles East
Glenbrook South
Maine West
Willowbrook
Forest View
East Leyden
West Leyden
Morton West
Proviso West
22
31
19
16
18
18
19
20
15
Varsity
FIRST ROW, Leftto Right: W. Christensen, G. Carraciolo, R. Hoheisel, D. Strahan,
E. Nuss, D. Stellas, G. Dobbin, A. Schwartz. SECOND ROW: J. Futranskl, P.
Helford, H. Greenman, A. Gu al, Coach Harmon,J. Rodman, S. Kiklin, A. Hinkle,
R. Lee.
Cross - Country
Picking up the slack after the loss of star miler Bob Barber, the Varsity Cross-Country team managed on1y one
victory in the '63 campaign. They defeated Glenbrook South
in the opening meet 24-31 (low score winning). The varsity
country-men finished sixth in league competition and nineteenth in the District events. Filling the shoes of Barber was
Senior George Caracciolo, who was named the harriers
Most Valuable Player for the '63 season.
The Frosh-Soph harriers also had their problems in
scoring victories in the long cross-country campaign. They
managed only two victories, but finished fourth in league
meets. Their overall record was two wins against seven setbacks. Their victories were against West Leyden and Morton
West.
The varsity squad was coached by John Harmon and
the Frosh-Soph team was directed by John Cress.
FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M Edwards, M Stein, D. Telefson, G. Galluzzo, R.
Clemen, B. Woolley, J. Eadon,J. Donnelly, R. Ranbold, J. Hawkins, F. Demas.
SECOND ROW: B. Llano, S. Horowitz, R.Johnson,P. Barber, R. Johnson,. Coach
Cress, P. Kuhr, M Silvert, L. Krasner, R. Zimberoff, D. Stone.
Frosh-Soph
Frosh-Soph Scores
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
36
36
50
38
43
34
19
15
45
Niles East
Glenbrook South
Maine West
Willowbrook
Forest View
East Leyden
West Leyden
Morton West
Proviso West
24
19
15
23
18
24
36
43
18
207
�6'5" Gordon Urelius scores again,
this time against East Leyden.
BACK ROW: D. Katz(Manager), M Muskat, S. Hertzberg, G. Urelius, B. Davis, R. Levin, Coach Schnurr.
FRONT ROW: E. Bruksch, W. Hohs, L. Gussis, R. Kreiter, J. Schnidt, M Wynn.
Basketball
Winning the first two league games by impressive margins
the Varsity cagers looked unbeatable in heading for the
"Del-Val" league title. But apparently a team named East
Leyden had similiar ideas oftheir own for winning the league
crown. The Indians took a big step toward the top spot
when they defeated East Leyden 71-63 on January 24, to
tie Leyden and Willowbrook for the league lead. When they
met again, it was on Leyden's home court and both teams
were tied for first place with identical6-2 records. The Eagles
won that game and eventually won the league championship.
In the March Regional Tourney here at West, the Indians
won the opening game beating Elmwood Park, and lost to
their arch-rival, East Leyden, for the second time: The varsity
cagers were coached by Billy Schnurr in his third term as
basketball mentor.
2.08
Lloyd Gussis lays one up against Niles East.
�Varsity
Niles West 76
Niles West 69
Niles West 73
Niles West 61
Niles West 44
Niles West 56
Niles West 52
Niles West 81
Niles East
Forest View
Deerfield
Prospect
Maine West
Forest View
Glenbrook South
Glenbrook North
55
45
54
59
60
45
40
58
Niles West 44
Niles West 67
Maine West
Proviso West
63
69
Niles West 86
Niles West 58
Niles West 71
Niles West 71
Niles West 74
Niles West 48
Niles West 65
Niles West 71
Niles West 62
Niles West 64
Proviso West
Willowbrook
West Leyden
East Leyden
Morton West
Proviso West
Willowbrook
West Leyden
East Leyden
Morton West
49
69
48
63
( ovt) 67
62
64
58
73
63
Niles West 78
Niles West 58
Elmwood Park
East Leyden
67
67
Straining for the jump are Indian Gordon Urdlus
and Malcolm Newcomb of East Leyden.
2.09
�...... .,. ;ca
J .V.Scores
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
NilesWest
Niles West
~lies West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
50
81
42
43
48
41
63
55
77
53
55
71
52
61
62
52
60
44
Niles East
Forest View
Deerfield
Prospect
Maine West
Forest View
Glenbrook South
Glenbrook North
Proviso West
Willowbrook
West Leyden
East Llyden
Morton West
Proviso West
Willowbrook
West Leyden
East Leyden
Morton West
East meets West as J. V. cagers battle for the ball.
44
31
43
44
36
37
40
41
58
54
46
54
65
39
64
51
56
56
BACK ROW: Coach Filliman, R. Steele, D. Murphy, M Brusman, J. Butor.
FIRST ROW: S. Wellner, J. McKay, J. Timmer, R. Thomas, A. Schaefer.
Junior Varsity
The J . V. Cagers completed a highly successful season
with an over-all record of 12 wins and 6 defeats. Under
the leadership of Coach Dennis Filliman, who finished his
first year at West, the squad earned a 6-4 league slate. The
team won two apiece from East Leyden, West Leyden, Proviso West, and lost a pair to both Willowbrook and· Morton
West. J. V. victories included sound scalpings of East Leyden
(71-54), Proviso West (61-39), and Forest View (81-31).
'Del-Val' foe Willowbrook won its two against the Indians
by the slim margins of one and two points. Non-conference
losses to Deerfield and Prospect were both by a single point.
Mickey Brusman looks for a cutting teammate as
Niles East guards, Murray Golden and Steve Hel·
mer anticipate his move.
�Soph Scores
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
38
41
70
62
67
47
59
58
53
60
58
50
43
Niles East
Prospect
West Leyden
Proviso West
Proviso West
Willowbrook
East Leyden
Deerfield
Willowbrook
Forest View
West Leyden
East Leyden
Proviso East
42
58
47
55
53
71
65
36
68
44
58
50
55
I.AST ROW: Coach Kielwasser, L. Killey, H. Lerner, D. Hirschtick, D. Doruff,
D. Heilbron. SECOND ROW: M Rissman (Manager), P. Gillespie, R. Torenko,
J. Ricordati, R. Nielsen, M Unick. FIRST ROW: R. Nied, H. Burkhardt, J.
Sideman, A. Stein.
Sophomores
The Sophomore cagers, coached by George Kielwasser,
fell from a 3-0 league record in mid-season to a final 4-4
conference ledger, as they posted a 6-7 over-all mark.
The Frosh "A" squad, losing three games by the margin
of only one basket, ended the year with a 4-9 over-all slate,
3-7 in the 'Dep-Val.'
The Frosh "B" team closed the season 4-3 in league play,
but failed to win a non-conference contest in posting a 4-9
over-all record.
Coaches for the Freshman contingents are Bill Paulsen
and Frances Willett. Hopefully, they have developed some
fine prospects for future Big Red varsity squads.
I.AST ROW: Coach Paulsen, J. Elarde, J. Zelinka, S. Koenig, G. Schamber, J.
Shulman, J. Nathan, J. Morten, W. Kuhnle,J. Eadon, Coach Willett. SECOND
ROW: T. Rompel, S. Schirmer, M Pepper, M Weil, G. Timmings, W. Hedstrom,
G. Myhr, J. Bode, G. Galluzzo, P. Trotter(Manager). FIRST ROW: D. Muskat,
I. Rosmarin, D. Levine, B. Perlm•·, S. Misrac,S. Jennetten, R. Kaplan, M Lleberman (Manager), A. Spiegel (Manager).
Freshmen
"A" Squad Scores
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
37
54
68
48
40
39
39
59
44
51
42
41
49
Niles East
Prospect
Leyden West
Pro·viso West..
Proviso West
Willowbrook
East Leyden
Morton West
Willowbrook
·Forest View
West Leyden
East Leyden
Morton West
40
62
23
47
45
60
41
66
46
44
44
45
40
"B" Squad Scores
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
49
25
56
45
30
35
38
35
30
29
66
38
30
Niles East
Prospect
West Leyden
Proviso West
Proviso West
Wheeling
East Leyden
Deerfield
Willowbrook
Forest View
West Leyden
East Leyden
Proviso East
52
55
43
39
34
57
42
38
44
52
36
35
51
211
�LAST ROW: R. Wagner, T. \Viderquist, R. Meyer, G. Dankowski, D. Aberman,
G. Carlson, D. Koch, Coach Smith. SECOND ROW: G. Messerschmitt, R. Katz,
B. Kaufman, R. Liveris, R. Levin, K. Johnson, J. Ferris, Coach Cajet. FIRST
ROW: 0. Cassata (Manager), R. Schaf, D. White, P. Van Eirkeren (Captain),
D. Lauer,J. Bell, H. Goldberg(Manager).
Swimming
Led by the diving duo of Senior Paul Van Eikeren and
Bob Wagner, the Varsity swimmers completed the 196364 season with a 2-2 league slate, good for 3rd place. Van
Eikeren and Wagner placed 3rd and 6th in the Niles West
State Districts and went on to finish 17th and 19th in the
State finals, continuing the three year old Indian diving
dynasty. Coach Cajet should have a strong nucleus returning
next year from a predominately junior squad and will be sure
to challenge for the league crown.
Scores
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
/
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
212
30
74
37
60
80
71
82
49
72
23
27
51
29
Niles East
Glenbrook South
Maine West
Prospect
Forest View
Morton West
West Leyden
Lake Forest
Arlington
East Leyden
Proviso West
Elmwood Park
Maine East
65
21
58
35
15
24
13
46
23
72
68
44
66
Varsity
Brushing up on his form is State-qualifying diver
Paul Van Eikeren.
�Frosh-Soph
Scores
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
41
72
40
64
82
75
84
51
56
75
58
72
61
Niles East
Glenbrook South
Maine West
Prospect
Forest View
Morton West
West Leyden
Lake Forest
Arlington
East Leyden
Proviso West
Elmwood Park
Maine East
54
23
55
31
13
20
11
41
39
20
37
23
34
The Frosh-Soph mermen were the only
winter sports team to grab a piece of any
championship for Niles West in the '63-'64
competition. They were Co-Champions, with
Proviso West, for the Des Plaines Valley
League Crown. They compiled an 11 win and
2 loss season slate. After losing their f~rst two
out of three meets to Niles East and Maine
West ( a 72-23 victory over Glen brook South
was sandwiched in-between), they racked up
ten straight victories to earn their 11-2 record.
Coached by Darrell Smith, the Frosh-Soph
swimmers rolled up the almost unbelieveable
total of 831 season points, as compared to
400 for their opponents. Their highest single
meet score of the season was84 points against
West Leyden.
FIRST ROW:J.Bloom(Manager),D.Stone,R.Fleischman, J. Gilluly, R. Golden·
berg, R. Robbins, E. Chez, R. Kaplan. SECOND ROW: J. Gerkhe, W. Carrane,
J. Glantz, A. Shafer, L. Peterson, B. Kaufman, S. Krasney, Coach Smith. LAST
ROW: T. Thomas, U. Viktor, R. Schoos, J. Wolz, H. Katz, R. Levin, R. Katz,
J . Wood, M Tontarelli, Coach Cajet.
THIRD ROW: J . Lauer, R. Schoos, J. Aberman, J . Wolz, L. Stauber, S. Cohen,
Coach Cajet. SECOND ROW: H. SandrofT, R. Goldenberg, R. Robbins, E. Chez,
M Tontarelli, Coach Smith. FIRST ROW: B. Fleischman, R. Kaplan, R. Sorci,
D. Stone, M Karloff.
Freshmen
Scores
Niles West
Niles West
N iles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
22
16
46
18
42
57
43
55
Niles East
Hinsdale
Homewood-Flossmor
Deerfield
Maine East
Forest View
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
73
78
49
77
49
37
52
40
2 13
�Wrestling
The Varsity grapplers, hurt by injuries and forfeits
throughout the season, finished the '63-'64 season in the Des
Plaines Valley League cellar with a 0-5 record. The Indians
managed two non-conference wins in the dis.appointing mat
season. On the brighter side, Seniors Ted Forsberg, Spike
Kummerow, and Russ Lain all placed in the State District
competition.
The Junior Varsity squad finished with a 8-8 breakeven
slate over-all, and took 4th in the league with a 2-3 record.
Seniors Don Kuehn and Doug Lipman suffered only one
loss apiece to lead the J. V. 's,
Indian grapplers all shoot advice to their teammate
on the mat.
Indian matman J ack Wu "rides' Tony Heard of
Morton West.
Aggressive Spike Kummerow .drives to fasten a
cross-face craddle on Morton West opponent Jerry
Markham.
Z14
�J. V. Scores
Varsity Scores
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
24
18
14
23
19
17
20
40
20
19
19
13
3
8
19
19
North Chicago
Niles East
Deerfield
Evanston
Prospect
Maine West
Forest View
Glenbrook South
Glenbrook North
Proviso West
Palatine
Willowbrook
Waukegan
East Leyden
Morton West
West Leyden
21
18
25
23
24
28
19
6
20
23
22
29
39
35
21
21
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
N iles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
38
34
25
20
22
19
25
46
31
26
14
North Chicago
Niles East
Deerfield
Evanston
Prospect
Maine West
Forest View
Glenbrook South
Glenbrook North
Proviso West
Palatine
Forfeit to us Willowbrook
Waukegan
10
East Leyden
18
Morton West
14
West Leyden
13
Varsity and Junior Varsity
LAST ROW: R. Thomas, P. Chaitkin, J. Phelan, D. Swanson, G. Masten, T. Forsberg, W. Kummerow, S.
Soloman, D. Kuehn. THIRD ROW:CoachPorter,D.Saultzman, R. Burke, J. Wu. W. Rosenquist, J. Novotny
D. Hill (Manager), Coach Anderson. SECOND ROW: G. Zimmerman, D. Llpman, G. Portugal, C. Friedman,
J. Rosenbloom, R. Lain, R. Zimmerman (Manager). FIRST ROW: B. Gelfand, S. Lee, R. Mueller, J. Lerner,
D. Lueber, R. Lee, G. Schneider.
15
14
19
23
24
23
19
6
9
21
29
39
28
28
25
�LAST ROW, Left to Right: R. Raubolt, W. Moe, J. Trasatti, C. Talan, P. Johnopolos, S. Danzinger, J. Perlman,
R. Thomas, S. Wishoff. THIRD ROW: Coach Whitlatch, D. Drier, S. Liss, C. Levin, D. McAvoy, R. Greenspan, L. Soldinger, Coach Skuban. SECON D ROW: E. Greenberg, B. Varvarfs, R. Rosenquist, J. Stengl, R.
Spencer, G. Goldberg, M Schmidt, S. Rosenbloom. FIRST ROW: S. Ginsburgh, R. Sonnenblum, M Fung, T.
Weiss, M Yohanna.
Frosh-Soph
Under the leadership of Coach Mike Skuban, the Freshmen grapplers compiled a fine 9-3 season record as the only
winning wrestling squad at Niles West. Elliott Greenberg was
undefeated at 112 pounds, and 145-pounder Chuck Levin
recorded nine straight pins. Rich Lee, a Freshman, competed
on the Varsity level.
The Sophomore squad won only once during the season,
and failed to win in league play. The squad is coached by
Rex Whitlatch.
Soph Scores
Niles West 12
Niles West 13
Niles West 14
Niles West 13
Niles West 13
Niles West 28
Niles West 15
Niles West 6
Niles West
2
Niles West 8
Niles West 36
Niles West 12
216
Niles East
Deerfield
Evanston
Prospect
Forest View
Glenbrook North
Proviso West
Willow brook
Leyden East
Leyden West
Glenbrook South
Maine West
Frosh Scores
35
33
36
33
40
28
41
42
49
41
16
32
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
43
28
45
31
31
29
31
24
21
27
21
26
19
North Chicago
Niles East
Deerfield
Evanston
Prospect
Forest View
Glenbrook North
Proviso West
Willowbrook
Morton West
West Leyden
Glenbrook South
Maine West
5
21
13
23
19
20
23
26
26
21
22
22
28
�Moving easily through a glide kip is
State-qualifier Bruce Bolnick.
Ed ;Raymo nd performs a series of
flank circles on the horse.
Gy mn as tic s
This year's Gymna stic teams, under the
leaders hip of two new coache s, had one of
the most successful campaigns in West's brief
gymna stic career. Tutore d by John Burkel ,
who coache d Niles East's champ ionshi p
teams, the varsity gymna sts scored ten victories, while suffering eight setbacks. They
also sent two gymna sts to the State Finals
held at Willow brook in March . Junior Bruce
Bolnick competed on the paralle l bars and
Junior Barry Gold competed on the trampo -
Terry Bryant strains every muscle to achieve the
stunt called a planche.
line.
John Armou r coache d the Frosh- Soph
squad. They scored someim pressiv evictor ies
in the '63-'64 season , finishing third in the
League Meet and ninth out of fourteen teams
in the Wauke gan Invitat ionai. Their over-a ll
slate was 7 wins and 11 losses. The FroshSoph squad ended the season by reeling off
three straigh t victories. They beat a highly touted Forest View team, and scored wins
over Rich East and Provis o West.
2 17
�-
LAST ROW: B. Bolnick, T. Bryant, L. Metnick (Captain). SECOND ROW: R. Gillman, B. Meyer, P. Wright,
B. Gold. FIRST ROW: I. Bolnick (Manager), Coach Burkel, J. Lundgren, M Blustein, E. Raymond.
Varsity
Scores
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
218
42
Niles East
54
Arlington
52 1/ 2 Evanston
79
88
Glenbrook South
62 1/ 2 Prospect
69
71 1/2 Palatine
60
84
Glenbrook North
64
Maine West
70
Barrington
89
78
1/2
44
1/2
1/2
48
68
62
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
60
69 1/2
54
54
81
53
811/2
71
59 1/2
Proviso West
72
Glenbard West 62 1/ 2
Willowbrook
77
West Leyden
78
East Leyden
50
Maine East
79
Forest View
49 1/2
Rich East
60
Proviso West 72 1/2
�·CST
J. Gersten, G. Maro, S. Rochell.
BACK ROW: T. Andersen, M Ellyne, K. Schwartz, B. Gerber, M Edwards,
S. Katz, R. Manna, R. Clemen, P. Kuhr, Coach Armour.
FRONT ROW: R. Johnson, D. Thompson , R. Lees,
Frosh-Soph
j
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
54
56
59
88
57
41
87
55
73
Niles East
Arlington
Evansto n
Glenbrook South
Prospect
Palatine
Glenbrook North
Maine West
Barringt on-Prov iso
78
76
73
33
75
85
45
76
59
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
69
Glenbard West
62
80
rook
Willowb
51
71
West Leyden
61
38 1/ 2
East Leyden
73 1/ 2
75
Maine East
57
57 1/2
Forest View
74 1/ 2
56
Rich East
73
64
Proviso West
68
Using perfect form, Varsity gymnast Larry Metnick
performs a leg scissors on the horse.
Heels over head ls State-<Iuallfier Barry Gold In a
one and three quarters layout sommersault on the
trampoline.
2.19
�Index
Abbott, Barbara Ann, 94, 112, 114, 136,
137
Abbott, Barbara Lynn, 137
Aberman, David R., 178, 212
Aberman, James L. , 191
Abrahamson, Murray M., 185
Abrams, Linda Lee, 183
Abra m son, Irwin A., 193
Adam, Lee Ann, 193
Adami, Lee Ann, 122 , 170, 176
Adams, Audrey, 178
Adams, James Henry, 187
Adams, Jeffrey Wayne, 192
Adelman, Linda G., 106, 197
Adelson, Marla K., 81, 178
Adkins, Dorothy, 171
Adler, Marvin Alan, 177
Adler, Ruth Doreen, 104, 192
Ahlstrom, Richard A. , 199
Ahrens, Barbara Ann, 83, 13 7
Aiello, Tomilyn V. , 103, 137
Akerly, Nancy Lynne, 192
Albert, Sharon, 85, 93, 177
Albrecht, Dorothy, 186
Albrecht, Nancy Ann, 171
Alder, Wendy Joan, 107, 195
Al ex, David I rwin, 125, 137
A lex, Diane Joy, 85, 88, 188
Alfassa, Hillary Ann, 196
Allaun, St ephen 0., 137
Allen, Nancy J 173
Allenbaugh, Wm. H . , 176, 204
Allison, Terry Lee, 86, 191
Allison, Toni Jean, 34, 103, 104, 137
Alonas, Margaret R., 194
Alonas, Paul G., 89
Alop, Alan A., 137
Alop, Marc Steve, 195
Alper, Sanford B., 137
Alport, Carolyn Ruth, 103, 137
Altschaeffel, Dennis, 181
Altshuler, Terry, 177, 204
Ambrus, Gayle L. , 179
Anapol, Fred C., 137
Andersen, Robert A., 193
Andersen, Thomas L. , 196, 219
Anderson, Bruce C., 196
Anderson, Bryan M., 137
Anderson, Cathy, 181
Anderson, Charles L. , 180, 188
Anderson, Donald J ., 85, 184
Anderson, James N., 137
Ande rson, Judith E., 137
Anderson, Kim P., 137
Anderson, Larry D., 186, 204
Anderson, Linda H., 170, 172
Anderson, Linda Lou 137
Anderson, Margaret 81, 137
Anderson, Mark H. 197
Anderson, Norman R. , 182, 204
Anderson, Ray A., 100, 179, 204
Anderson, Toni Sue 137
Andrews, Judith Lynn, 183
Andrews, Susan M., 93, 137
Androw,Judy, 178
Andrew, Linda Sue, 197
Andrzejewski, David, 205
Angelino, Paul J. , 85 , 93, 185
Anger, Jane A., 195
Apelian, Donald J ., 175
Apelian, Robert G., 199
Appel, David Neil, 187
Applebaum, Lesl ie R., 93, 176
Applebaum, Roscly, 137
Archer, James R., 138, 202
Argyrakis, Thomas L., 178
Armitage, Yvonne M., 184
Armatys, Marsha Elle, 93
Armstrong, Darlene G., 176
Arnold, Nancy Lee, 87, 185
Aron, Cara Lee, 138
Arpan, Beverlee A., 83, 103, 138, 125
Arpan, John Kent, 38, 83, 88, 97, 103, 125
Arvidson, Robert H. , 199
Arwine, Brian K., 178
Asher, Nadine Jane, 171
Asher, Theda Carol, 85
Ashlevitz, Bernard M. , 199
Atzel, Walter J., 187
Auer, Kenneth George, 195
Aull, Sandra Kay, 193
Avella, Sino, 182
A viano, Richard A. , 1 78
Azelickis, George J., 136, 138
Babb, Bryan Lee, 86
Bach, Catherine, 77, 78
Bacher, Helen E., 174
Bader, Robert Jack, 100, 138
Baim, Candi Barbara, 81, 183
Baker, Marvin Joel, 194
220
Baker, Ronald B., 176
Balkonis, Linda D. , 179
Ballou, Patricia C. , 179
Baltes, Steven K., 193
Bank, Claire Ruth, 179
Banks, Marla B. , 171
Bannister, Bonnie C., l~
Bantz, David A., 88, 138
Bantz, Elizabeth E., 186
Barber, James F., 182
Barber, Paul Randall, 192
Barclay, Richard, 171, 204
Barnett, Mark Allan, 180, 197
Barnow, Susan Mary, 79, 94, 180, 187
Baron, Iris Ginger, 193
Baron, Lawrence 176
Barrash, Andrea Gail, 82, 87, 181
Barron, Curtiss E. , 86
Barron, Joyce, 138
Bartelson, Anna M. , 173
Barth, Barbara J. , 177
Barth, J ulianne, 79, 170, 175
Barthol my, Barbara A. , 199
Bartholomew, Robert, 97, 179
Bartlett, Bonnie Dee, 177
Bartuee, Susan Anne, 198
Baruck, John E., 138
Basrak, Roger M. , 138, 202
Bass, Charles M. , 138
Bass, Mira J. , 105
Bass, Murray, 181
Bassuk, Richard A . , 191
Bassuk, Lawrence J. , 171, 204
Basting, Sharen M. , 175
Bateman, Patricia D., 83, 103, 138, 125
Batschauer, Bonnie L., 138
Batschaue r, Lynn Lee, 194
Baum, Barbara J., 88, 174
Baum, Steven, 193
Baumann, Sandra J. , 138
Baumhardt, Dennis L. , 138
Baumhardt, Linda Ann, 87, 186
Bavetta, Betty J., 103, 171
Beaird, Judith A., 179
Beck, Harvey C., 138
Beck, Jerry Carl, 198
Beck, Timothy Ray, 196
Becker, Bill John, 179
Becker, Hetty M., 181
Beckway, Brent J., 171
Bedoe, Beverly, 179
Beederman, Asher J., 196
Beelen, Barbara Ann, 196
Beelen, Edward 185
Behr, Elyse J udit h, 178
Behrens, Cheryl L. , 186
Behrens, Re nea Diane, J 76
Behrstock, Gary M., 172
Beilgard, Steve11 172
Bell, Enid Stella, 199
Bell, John W., 95, 138, 212
Bell, Lawrence G., 183, 205
Belokon, Elaine A., 86, 196
Belokon, Katherine A., 92, 185
Bennett, Leonard G., 83, 103, 138, 125
Bennett, Lynn P., 176
Bennett, Mary C., 86, 186
Beran, James G., 177
Berens, Phyllis Ann, 197
Be rg, Kevin William, 183, 204
Berger, Barbara Lee, 138
Berger, Harold E. , 173
Berger, J ames K., 184
Berger, Joel R. , J 77
Berger, Marian Joyce, 198
Berger, Marsha Sue, 138
Berger, Robert K. , 199
Bergles, William J ., 182
Bergstrom, Cathy L., 192
Berk, Marcia S., 139
Berke, Terry G . , 175
Berkover, Robert L. , 177
Berkover, Rosaly1me, 139, 93
Berkowitz, Cary E., 139
Berkowitz, Stephen J. , 199
Berlin, Barbara S. , 76, 139
Berliner, Donald D., 83, 186
Berlowe, Judi, 173
Berman, Leslie Dale, 87, 88, 181
Berman, Marna Ann, 81, 94, 193
Berman, Robert M., 88, 173
Berman, Rosalie, 87, 122, 177
Be rman, Steven M., 175
Berndt, Margo C. , 139
Bernstein, Carol J., l 77
Bernste in, Ronald A., 91, J 74, J 79
Bernste in, Sheila S . , 193
Bernstein, Susan I. , 84, 85, 139
Bers , Alan B. , 85, 87, 179
Bers, Louis M. , 99 , l39
Bert, Carol Elaine, 183
Best, James G., 183
Bethke, Kathy Ellen, 185
Bethke, William J., 178
Bens, Kathy Jane, 89, 192
Betts, Margaret R. , 139
Beyda, Sherry Lynn, 187
Bick, Kathryn Louise, 187
Biederer, Christine, 16, 195
Biga, Frank Joseph, 183
Binder, Steve Ross, 194
Binkley, J ohn C., 17 1
Binkoff, Bonnie B., 139
Birkley, Linda Alice, 181
Birndorf, Louise L. , 139
Blameuser, Mary A., 178
Blanck, Gera ldine M., J 76
Blank,Donna Lee, 171
Blank, Marilyn J., 139
Blasco, George Wm. , 199
Blasek, Gail Ann, 18 J
Blau!, Cynthia L. , 188
Blevit, Nadine, 94, 123, 184
Bloom, Barbara E. , 139
Bloom, Joel Alan, 103, 189
Blum, Jeanette M., 88, 94
Blumenfeld, Robert M. , 186
Blumenthal, Donna A., 94, 192
Blumenthal, Roy M. , J 76
Blumenthal, Susan A., 181
Blustein, Marvin 1. , 95, 139, 2 JO
Bobek, Gregory, 188
Bock, Bruce George, 198
Bode, James J ule, 180, 192
Boime, Susan Ilene, 180, 195
Bolgioni, Richard L. , 139
Bollinger, Donna J., 182
Bolnick, Bruce R., 176, 217,218
Bolnick, Ira Donald, 89
Bolotin, Pame la G., 88, 171
Bond, Nancy Jo. , 172
Bonetti, John Frank, 84, 183
Bonetti, Susan K., 84, 96, 192
Bontze, Arlene, 81, 192
Bookman, H el en Ruth, 191
Bookwalter, Jack E., 85, 87, 139
Boor, John, 186
Booth, Susan D. , 96
Borack, Alvin, 139
Borge 1, Peggy Ann, 198
Borisof, Pamela J. , 183
Bornstein, Mark Jay, 97, 193
Borowski, Mary Susan, 86, 96
Boruck, Dennis Joel, 86, 196
Bosch, Cheryl A., 191
Bosley, Janet Gail, 79, 196
Boston, Robert Paul, 195
Bostrom, Susan, 103, 104, 184
Boyden, Bonnie M. , 139
Boyden, Melody Ann, 195
Bradford, Jane A., 87, 171
Bramson, Marcia D., 139
Bramson, Susan Jean, 196
Bramwell, Beverly J. , 193
Bramwell, Terry J. , 139
Brandt, Frances Lee, 198
Brandt, Jacqueline , 94, 122, 139
Brandt, Ralph G., 171
Brandt, Wayne Paul, 86, 192
Brandzel, Ellen Beth, 176
Braude, Frances Ann 94, 180, 186
Braun, Manfred W. , 93, 177, 194
Braver, Raymond S., 194
Braverman, Janice L. , 193
Breekha, Rose Maire, 140
Breinig, Nancy Lee, 192
Breinig, Peggy Ann, 173
Bregman, Joanne C., 89, 175
Brendel, Diane Marie, 140
Brice, Jerry, 205
Brier, William J. , 29
Brill, Charles, 140
Brin, J ary Y. , 140
Broccolino, Andrew C., 182
Broccolino, Evelyn 140
Brockett, Susan Ann, 186
Brod, Peter Don, 192
Brodin, Chris S. , 173
Brodin, Marie P. , 197
Brodsky, Robert H., 181, 192
Brody, Linda, 176
Brodzik, Walter T. , 177
Brooks, Janice, 94, 123, 187
Brooks, Pamela J. , 199
Brower, Thomas R. , 199
Brown, Bruce Allen, 187
Brown, Carol Lynn, 187
Brown, C}~'thia B. , 88, 186
Brown, Larry E. , 84, 85 , 123, 179
Brownstein, Susan R., 175
Bruckman, R Sheila, 196
Bruksch, Edward G., 82, 95, 99, 112, 114,
140,202,203,208
Bruksch, Lawrence M., 181, 204
Brunelli, Jan M., 199
Brunger, Marilyn M., 195
Brunner, William, 195
Brusman, Mickey, M. , 1 72, 210
Bryant, Jack Lee, 83, 188
Bryant, Myra Anita, 177
Bryant, Terry E., 140, 217, 218
Bubley, Lawrence D. , 184
Bubley, Linda Lee, 173
Bucaro, Patricia Ann, 189
Bulster, Robert 0., 88, 93, 140
Buns, Thomas Joseph, 197
Burke, Raymond H., 140, 215
Burke, Sharon M., 173
Burkhardt, Henry E. , 182
Burkhardt, Larry R., 85, 86, 140
Burkhart, Nancy Joan 140
Burkhardt, Terry J., 87, 95, 182
Burnstein, Bill Joel, 140
Burr, Janet Lucile, 103, 174
Burton, Sandra, 17 J
Bunik, Frank Victor, 199
Bush, Larry Yale, 183, 205
Butor, John Anthony, 186
Butzbach, Carol Lynn, 197
Bydalek, Theodore, 187
Byford, Mary Suzanne, 194
Cacioppo,Victoria A ., 173
Cahan, David E., 178
Caldwell, David E., 184
Caliva, Carol Lynn, 195
Callero, Ronald R., 194
Callner, Cheryl Lynn, 94, 191
Catucci, Rosemary J. , 140
Cap, Daniel, 193
Caracciolo, George J. , 95, 140, 207
Carlisle, Shirley J. , 178
Carlson, Barbara Ann, 185
Carlson, Gary E., 103, 176, 212
Carlson, Jeannire, 89
Carlson, Robert A. , 171
Carlson, Susan A., 93, 140
Carlson, Wendell 0., 140
Carniol, Glenn M. , 140
Carrane, William B., 186
Carter, Jam es J. , 86, 198
Cassata, Orrin, 181, 212
Cedar, Candice, 86, 193
Cenci, Carol Anne , 187
Chaitkin, Paul S., 215
Chamberlai11 Vicki, 87, 177
Chamlin, Sherry R. , 186
Chang, Charles S., 88, 93, 140
Chaplik, Linda Ann, 199
Chapman, Marcia Ruth, 187
Charness, Gary B. , 196
Chechopoulos, Michael, 83, 88, 116, 125,
171
Cheetham, Shirley A. , 104, 140
Chepulis, Cheryle S. , 140
Chez, Edward Bennett, 197
Chien, Agnes, 187
Chikaraishi, Dona M., 136, 141
Chikaraishi, Todd, 23,93, 181
Childs, Sandra Lee, 83, 194
Childs, Sharon L. , 141
_Chow, Vincent, 198
Chrisos, Kathleen M. , J 76
Christ, Linda, 141
Christ, Maria, 178
Christ, Pamela 194
Christensen, Douglas, 179
Christensen, Steven, 188
Christensen, Wm. R., 95, 99, 141, 207
Christiansen, Lin:la, 198
Chubin, Cary Mitchel, 22
Chvalovsky,Jay T., 108
Chvalovsky, Jon , 141
Cierny,James J ., 141
Cierny,Joseph John, 189
Cieszykowski, Ken, 141
Cims, Sandra Clare, 104, 198
Cinman, Paulette, 83, 141
Cizek, James Thomas, 141
Clark, Howard W., 95, 141, 202
Clark,Jane, 186
Clark, Jure M., 94, 141
Clarkson, Karen Dee, 180, 19 J
Claus, Jeffrey, R., J 78
Clauson, Joan E., 81, 85, 177
Cleburne, Maiy Jane , 181
Clemen, Robert Bl air, 219
Clifford, D ouglas D. , 183, 205
Cline, Edwin L., 141, 202
Clyman, Harold L. , 171
C lyman, Sandra K., 81, 173
l
i
I
I
I
I
I
[
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
�Index
Clyman, Selma, 198
Cockrell, Cynthia C., 79, 94, 141
Codell, Barry F., 176
Cohen, Brian R. , 141
Cohen, Debra Joy, 94, 123
Cohen, Jeffrey Allen, 194
Cohen, Je rry, 14 1
Cohen, Laurence W., 181, 193 .
Cohen, Linda Ruth, 80, 178
Cohen, Marilyn, 82, 175
Cohen, Martin Neal, 83, 196
Cohen, Sharon Joy, 172
Cohen, Sheldon Bruce, 192
Cohen, Stuart Shelly, 184
Cohn, Linda Sue, 81, 124, 185
Cohn, Sandi Lee, 195
Co lbert , Steven J. , 141
Colbert, Susan E., 89, 191
Cole, Marilyn A . , 128
Colecchi a, Mary Ann, 191
Colecchi a, Rudolph E., 191
Coleman , Lynn, 179
Collins, Patricia J., 122, 141
Collons, Michelle Av., 24, 92, 174
Como, Gary Stephen, 196
Condit, Steven C., 186
Condon, Jeanne S. , 172
Conley, Karen Lee, 141
Connelly , Robert P., 141
Connett, Daryl A., 181
Conrad, Jon, 85, 87, 88, 172
Conti, Michael A., 141
Cooper, Barbara Sue, 87, 103
Cooper, Judi Barbara, 83, 103, 175
Cooper, Mildred C., 106, 187
Cooper, Nita, 195
Coorlas, Peter S. , 192
Cordell, Marshall S. , 177
Corin, Kenny B., 32, 175
Corn, Donna, 3J, 141, 125
Cornelius , Wendy J:, 197
Cornelius , William F., 86 , 142
Costantin o, Nicholas, 185
Costantin o, Roseann, 80, 142
Coulter, Marilyn J., 178
Coursey, Larry M. , 173
Coven, Maia Beth, 194
Covert, Douglas A., 199
Cowan, Be\erly M. , 122 , 142
Cowan, Jerry S. , 187
Cowen, Bernie L., 83, 176
Cox, Cynthia, Carol 186
Cox, Martha Sharon, 191
Cragg, Janet A . , 94, 103, 142
Cragg, Susan E., 87, 103, 104, 181
Craig, Evelyn Rita, 104, 181
Craig, Geraldin e K. , 199
Crain, Bruce I., 100, 188, 204
Crane, Michael Alan, 192
Cristo!, J oanne Gail, 198
Criz, Rob ert M. , 1 75
Croft, Gene Sandra 197
Culberg, Beverly N. , 142
Cutler, Arthur E. , 184
Cutler, Steven Barry, 83, 172
Cutron, Jack J. , 189
Cutrone, James J. , 142
Dabbert, Susan Anne, 86, 89, 197
Dachman , Alan Jay, 195
Dahl, Donna R., 83
Dahl, James Marvin, 83
Daiberl, Richard J ., 99, 142
Dale, Barbara, 85, 103, 104, 187
Dale, James L., 194
Dall, KarenG. , 80, 103, 142
Damkj er, Donna Lee, 172
Dankows ki, Gail J., 103, 105, 179
Dankows ki,Gary J., 103, 107,212
Dantuma , Scott R., 86, 191
Danzinge r, D avid L., 142
Danzinge r, Stuart L., 180, 182
Darsch, Catherine M., 84, 171
Darsch, Dal? A., 103, 178
D Ascanio, Ida Jean, 176
Davidove , D onna Gail, 183
Davidove , Sandra E., 142
Davidson , Joan Merle, 194
Davidson , Marilynn , 103, 105, 142
Davidson , Michael M., 197
Davidson , Sheila Jo, 185
Davis, Barry, 94, 95, 99, 142, 208
Davis, Bonnie Jean, 92, 198
Davis, Charles Bruce, 193
Davis, Cheryle, 173
D a vis, Diane L., 142
Davis, Gary Alan, 183
Davis, Gary Allen, 193
Davis, Robert Joseph, 86, 91
Davis, Susan Kay, 184
Davis, Trudi Anne, 142
Davis, Virginia M. , 83, 122, 172
Dawson, Jill Dee, 81 , 193
Dean, Kathryn Ann, 198
Dean, Mark A., 142
Decker, Patr ick H., 179
Decker, Renate S. , 84, 142
De Correvon t, Susan, 83, 142
Dedauw, Carole Jean, 196
Dedekind , Karen J. , 173
Dehmlow , Genie, 177
De La Rosa Lorie L. , 179
Dell, Darlene S., 104, 142
Delman, Joel R., 142
Delott, Ronald, 176
De Love, Judith L. , 88, 93, 99, 142
De Maa,Sand ra J., 175
Demas, William L., 176, 202
De Meduc, Candy M., 142
Demell, James Dale, 195
Demoss, Deborah J o, 199
Denley, Lynn S., 83, 143
Dennis,J oyce Lynn, 73, !94
Depola, Barry S., 193
Derdiger , Jan Alan, 198
Derman, Barry Dale, 88, 143
De Rudder, Sheri May, 87, 181
De Santis, Kathy Ann, 88, 187
Deters, Roy Elliott, 194
Dettloff, Diane C., 143
Deutch, Sharon D., 177
Dewald, Donald H. , 196
Dewar, Matthew B. , 143
Diamond , Fred M., 91, 173
Diamond ,Joanne,8 3, 143
Dickert, Jack Howard, 197
Didier, Linda L., 173
Dietze, Naomi J., 175
Dimschu ltz, Sally J., 81 , 187
Di Salvo, Allan John, 179
Ditkowsk y, James E., 143
Ditkowsk y, Judith A., 143
Ditkowsk y, Lois Jo. , 143
Dobbin, Gregg Alan, 172c207
Dobbs, Kenneth P., 175
Doczekal sk i, Jerome, 16, 197
Dolgin, Danny Lee, 199
Domenel la, Lina M. , 96, 176
Domorac ki, Susan P., 77, 143
Doniger, Dale L., 81 , 94, 118, 125, 143
Doppelt, Samuel H. , 176
Doppelt, Sharon R., 93, 192
Dorband, Carol J., 188
Dorfman , Judith S., 92, 143
Douglas ,DavidJ. , 84, 199
Douglas, Spencer R., 184
Doyle, Nancy Jean, 82, 83, 102, 143
Dragovic h, Danka, 103, 105, 122, 136, 143
Drees, Susan, 192
Dreier, Donald G., 86, 205
Dressel, William G., 143
Drew, Kathleen M., 26, 143
Drews, Donna L. , 179
Dubow, Jeffrey, 199
Duda, Lynn C. , 143
Duffey, Patricia M. , 178
Dunn, John Lee, 194
Duren, J anet, 83, 14 3
Dunster, Kimberly A., 79, 87, 88, 89, 186
Dworkin, Marsha, 176
Dziordzik , Carole , 143
Eadon, John Edward, 195
Eadon, Thomas Milton, 191
Eagan, Laura Marie, 28, 143
Edwards, Bruce E. , 171
Edwards, Michael E. , 191, 219
Edwards, Roger E., 199
Edwin, Denise M., 192
Egel, Carol Sharon, 91, 199
Ehrhardt, Fred Craig, 199
Eichhorn, James F. , 144
Eisenberg , Deborah, 94
Eisenberg, Michael J. , 193
Eisenham mer, Stanley, 195
Eiler, Harold Otto, 174
Eilers, Joyce Ann, 82, 83
Einstein, Stewart A., 90, 193
Ekstein, Esther, 81, 123, 182
Elarde, James N., 198
Elden, Barry Rand, 94, 95, 99, 143, 202
Elden, Karen Sue, 197
Elesh, Linda Sue, 197
Elesh, Patricia Ann, 199
Elias, Mark, 185
Elias, Sheldon, D., 84, 85, 87, 115 1 145
Ellenwoo d, Jeannine , ffi, 196
Ellew, Barbara Lynn, 186
Ellis,Dar ryl , J. , 183,202
Ellis, Janice Caryn, 180, 183
Ellyne , Mark Jay, 195, 219
Enberg, Denis Alan, 185
y
Endo, Ga1 J. , 196
Endre, David Brian, 171
Enenste in, She rry L., 24, 77, 92, 145
Engdahl, Karen L., 144
Engebret son,JonP ., 191
Engel, Richard N., 176
English, Robert F., 172 1 204
Ennes, Terrence , G., 198
Entman, Bari Lee, 184
Epstein, Francine L., 177
Epstein, Jill Linda, 104
Epstein, J oseph A., 180, 191
Epstein, Phyllis A., 193
Epstein, Tobi E. , 173
Erdman, J ay Alan,199
Ericksen, Stephen J., 182
Erickson, Cheryl A. , 193
Erickson, Robert J. , 86, 198
Ermilio, Janice M. , 96, 179
Ermilio, Ralph Louis, 86, 87, 100, 199
Ernt, William D., 172, 202
Esposito, Paschal R., 174
Ester!, Nancy L., 82, 144
Esterman , David J., 171
Ettinger, Elise M., 192
Ettinger, Esther R., 144
Ettinger, Terry Sue, 181
Eulberg, Patricia J. , 84, 144
Evans, Neil Richard, 100
Evens, Linda Ann, 192
Evers, Barbara, 84, 144
Evensen, Robin Ann, 104, 187
Evensen, Warren J. , 144
Ewing, Linda Marie, 178
Fagan, Joseph L. , 183
Faintuch , Cheryl D . , 170
Faintuch,Jane S., 87, 103,
Falkoff, Ellen H. , 145
Fallico, Richard J., 176
Fanaras, Christoph er, 86, 172
Faraci, Linda Jean, 175
Faraci, Peter V. , 202
Farish , Nancy L. , 194
Faust, Patricia Lou, 191
Faust, Penelope A., 174
Faustein, Joel, 144
Fay,Joni lle D., 102, 185
Fearn, Arnold F. , 173
Feigenba um, Adrienne , 179
Fein, Renee, 144
Feinberg, Ellen B., 87, 171
Feingold, Bonita, C. , 145
Feingold, Susan P. , 187
Feipel, Martin W., 179
Feldman, Arlene J., 136, 144
Feldman, Mark Lewis, 177
Feldpaus ch,Jack,8 4,85,97, 175
Felsentha l, Steven A., 199
Ferina, Vincent H., 177
Ferris,Jam es H., 103, 173,212
Fiche, Thomas W., 198
Fields, Richards, 187
Fierstein, Elissa F. , 16, 193
Filko, Gary Scott, 90, 175
Filler, David Edward, 181
Fimoff, Barbara, 144
Fimoff, Robert L. , 144
Finestilv er,Jeffrey , 173
Finesilve r, Michael, 194
Fink, Ellen Marie, 181
Fink, Robert William, 188
Finnerma n, Philip B. , 189
Fischer, Adrienne , 88
Fischer, Paul S. , 175
Fish, Robert B., 86, 191
Fisher, Gail Mae, 81, 82, 84, 181
Fisher, Jo Anne , 79, 96, 172
Fisher, Laurey, 96, 197
Fisher, Vicki A. , 182
Flammin i, Carolee, 182
Flammin i, Lynn Ellen, 88, 183
Flasch, Bonita Gail, 84, 192
Fleishma n, Barry M., 191
Fleischm an, Jerry E., 93, 178
Fleishma n, Barbara F. , 94, 144
Fleishma n, Marcie J. , 171
Flink, Edward A. , 176
Flink, John Evert, 195
Flodin, Ralph Carl, 83, 91, 185
Flowers, Christine L., 144
Floyd, Steven, 86
Footitt, Richard A., 181
Ford, Judith A., 144
Foreman, Jack Andrew , 183
Forgan, Pamela N., 144
Forman, Marc Stewart, 194
Forsberg, Theodore J., 93, 114, 144, 215
Forst, Laura , 81
Fortuna, Nicholus, 176
Fortunato , Nikki D., 176
Foster, David T. , 178
Foster, Joanne E. , 170, 172
Fox, Lym Rae, 173
Frank, Barry M. , 173
Franklin, Janis K. , 176
Franklin, Susan L. , 145
Franks, George J. , 176
Franks , Sµnnie Lynn, 86, 192
Frantell, Noelle T., 181
Franz, Carl John, 86, 186
Fray, Karin L. , 96, 175
Frazin, Betty S., 77, 94, 104, 180
Freda, Dina Ann, 199
Freda, Gerald P., 194
Fredricks on, Lin M., 96, 103, 136, 145
Fredson, Michelle l. , 106, 177
Freed, Andrea M. , 145
Freed, Ellyn Lu, 8 1. 173
Freedberg , Lynne S., 145
Freedman , Brenna S., 187
Freehill, Michael, 185
Freedman , Gail M., 106, 125, 136, 145
Freel, Lloyd David, 85, 87
Freeman, Arlene L., 175
Freeman, Barbara E. , 88, 103, 145
French, Carol Ann, 81, 82, 87, 187
Freschke, Alice Ann, 22, 86, 193
Freske, Lana Rae, 187
Freud, Edward Peter, 197
Friberg, Annette, 195
Friduss, Judith Sue, 193
Fried, Miriam G., 174
Frieden, Terry E., 179
Friedewa ld , Mary L. , 181
Friedewa ld, Robe rt, 187
Friedewa ld, Thomas, 181
Friedman , Arthur H., 88, 176
Friedman , Barry G. , 191
Fr iedman, Charles E. , 181, 215
Friedman , Diane, 82, 83, 179
Friedman , Gary B., 145
Friedman , Linda B., 100, 188
Friedman , Linda Lee, 192
Friedman , Steven Jay, 193
Friedman , Terri N., 177
Friedner, Bonnie L. , 95
Frisk, Susan Nina, 95, 171
Fritz, George H., 172
Fritz, Lianne K. , 195
Fryksdale , Karen N., 184
Fydrych, Ida M. , 189
Fujiye, Leslie, 145
Fuka, Karen C., 145
Fung, Matthew Ken, 197
Futransky , James A., 145, 207
Gaan, Cary A., 145
Gabe I, CharJes, 189
Gabriel, Amelia A., 82, 83, 145
Gagne, Henry James, 97, 175
Gale, Marsha Anne, 86, 197
Gallen, Elisabeth D. , 83, 145
Galluzzo, Gary Wayne, 196
Galow itch, Pamela D. , 195
Galowitc h, Werner J., 145
Gano, Terry L., 186
Garbo, Linda Ann, 100, 182
Gardner, Thomas, 144
Garen, Kenneth Bruce, 202
Garfield, Frances J., 97, 145
Garlin, Barry R., 171
Garcon, Glenn, 196
Gassman, Rita Jay, 194
Gates, Douglas L., 199
Gaule, Alan S. , 145
Gauthier , Richard D., 198
Gaynon, Paul Samuel, 185
Gehrke, Jerry Allen, 186
Geist, David Michael, 183, 204
Geist, Fred F., 145
Gelder, Michael A., 89
Gelfand, Barry Scott, 86, 182, 215
Geller, Martin I. , 85
Geni, Lawrence Ryan, 184
Gerber, Bruce, 205, 219
Germain , Judith A., 176
Gerow , Alan Gilbert, 174
Gershun, Linda E., 179
Gersten, J cffrey, 219
Gertenric h, Robert 171
Gervais , Michael J. , 198
Getsla, Karen Jean, 89, 145
Giacinto, Charles E. , 192
Giacinto, Sharon Lou, 177
Gibson, Colleen T., 182
Gilbert, Barry Lee, 83, 88, 172
Gilbert, Elynne S., 89, 197
Gilbert; Susan, 177
Gill, Raymond Joseph, 85, 181
Gillenger ten, Helen, 198
Gillman, Robert A. , 171, 218
l2.1
�Index
Gilluly,John Kevin, 103, 180, 187, 205
Gilman, Janis Allyn, 185
Ginsburgh, Steven, 187
Ginter, Karen Lois, 84, 196
Giuntoli, Philip A., 100, 18 1
Glade, Cathy L., 173
Glantz, Joel Howard, 103, 188
Glass, Bomie Ellen, 145
Glass, Myrna Joy, 146
Glass, Sharon Ava, 193
Glassberg, Joan B., 20, 94, 178
Glenn, Marilyn M., 146
Glick, Sheri Anne, 181, 184
Glickmar, Monica Sue, 191
Glickston, Ellen M. , 196
Gliem, Judith Eller, 28, 146
Goch, Diane R., 88, 92, 146
Godemann, Ellen, 177
Godemann, Nancy Lee, 199
Godemann, Ste\e, 146
Goebelt, Linda J. , 136, 146
Goeltenbodt, Lynette, 192
Goetz, Elizabeth, 103, 180, 189
Goetzke, Bonnie Jean, 198
Goetzke, David A., 172
Gold, Barry, 179, 218, 219
Gold, Claire Ellen, 179
Gold, Karen Sue, 106, 182
Gold, Lauren D., 179
Gold, Steven Louis, 173, 176
Goldberg, Alan J., 80, 194
Goldberg, Ann B. , 195
Goldberg, Bobbi Lynn, 89, 191
Goldberg, David, 146
Goldberg, Edrea S., 81, 82, 87, 182
Goldberg, Gary N., 192
Goldberg, George M. , 146
Goldberg, Harlan F., 179, 212
Goldberg, Neal, 183
Goldberg, Ralph E., 199
Goldberg, Susan L., 87, 172
Goldblatt, Cheryl J . , 175
Golden, Judd Aldra, 22, 194
Goldenberg, Joseph A., 146
Goldenberg, Robert A. , 197
Goldfarb, Iris D., 80, 178
Goldfine, Marsha L. , 196
Goldfus, Harold D., 199
Goldfeder, Janice E., 78, 83, 88, 146
Goldman, Gary R., 146
Goldman, Ilene J. , 89, 170, 1 76
Goldman, Robert C., 99, 191
Goldman, Steven M. , 193
Goldner, Donna, 171
Goldner, Sheldon B., 146
Goldstein, Barry S., 195
Goldstein, Donna Lee, 146
Goldstein, Elyse, 77, 174
Goldstein, Mark L. , 170, 175
Goldstein, Marla Ann, 193
Goldstein, Robert H. , 173, 204
Gomberg, Roberta C., 194
Goode, Donald B. , 193
Goodman, Gerald M,, 29
Goodman, Nanette Sue, 193
Goodman, Robert, 185
Gordon, Gail F., 76, 84, 85, 115, 146
Gordon, Janice D., 89, 193
Gordon, Jonathan Ben, 193
Gordon, Lane, 194
Gordon, Murray Lee, 84, 85, 87, 185
Gordon, Robe rt T., 89, 195
Gordon, Yale Michael, 196
Goren, Gail S. , 179
Gorgosz, Gregory E. , 183
Gorman, Brent Ellis
Gornstein, Sha ya, 140, 171
Gorsky, Jerrold M. , 146
Goss, Harriet Beth, 79, 146
Gottfred, Robert B. , 192
Gottlieb, Janet M . , 193
Gould, Robert J., 146
Goundas, Rita, 179
Gracen, Todd Lee, 146
Gradman, Sidney B. , 146
Graff, Jeffrey D., 91, 177
Graf man, Jeff Steven, 196
Grafman, Mary Stewar, 146
Graham, Janice L., 81, 86, 192
Graham, Kenneth, 147
Graham, Lynne Ruth, 76, 79, 171
Grauman, Nancy Ellen, 81, 104, 176
Gray, Kathleen Susan, 83, 122, 147
Gray, Patricia, 81, 188
Grayson, Lea Ann, 191
Green, David Alan, 196
Green, Gary Elliott, 199
Green, Lawrence A., 195
Green, LindenR. , 195
Greenberg, Albert B. , 197
Z2.2.
Greenberg, Denise M., 76, 147
Greenberg, Jeffrey S., 182
Greenberg, Steve G., 100, 191
Greene, Carin Sue, 181
Greene, Debra Susan, 194
Greene, Myles Rodney, 117
Greene, Robert S. , 175
Greenfield, Richard, 177
Greenman, Herbert A., 100, 173 , 207
Greenman, Steven B., 175
Greenenwa ld, William, 187
Greenwald, Susan R., 147
Gregory, Sandra Lynn, 86, 191
Griffiths, Nancy S., 147
Grigg, Susan L_., 88, 147
Grim, Stana Ann, 94, 186
Grizzell, Nancy Anne, 188
Grobman, Carol Lynn, 187
Groh, Gary L. . 181
Grossman, Alana Beth, 193
Grossman, Barry Gene, 174
Grossman, Bruce T., 147
Grossman, Larry S., 197
Guba, Alex , 93, 14 7, 207
Guenther, Gary Louis, 196
Guenther, James E., 147
Guenther, Timothy R., 179
Guess, Dennis C. , 174
Guinand, Linda S., 147, 125
Gunther, Sharon L. , 173
Gussis, Alan H., 193
Gussis,Lloyd E. , 82,9.5,98, 178, 208
Guth, Gregory Jam es, 177
Gutschick, Robert R. , 193
Gutschick, Robert R. , 193
Gutsmiedl, Bob, 176
Gyure, Clark B. , 198
Habler, Sandra A. , 195
Hack, Thomas Gerald, 181
Hackin, Arthur, 188
Haffner, Martha J ean, 86, 196
Hagemann, Diane Lynn, 86, 197
Hagen, Edwin John 147
Hagen, John Frank, 192
Hagen, Mary Carol, 170, 177
Hagimihalis, Maria, 186
Haigh, Charles T., 184
Hain, Paul Richard, 125, 147, 185
Hain, Thomas John, 95, 176
Hajduk, Christine, 175
Hallman, Barbara A. , 177
Hallmann, Elmer J. , 14 7
Halpern, Rita L., 173
Halpern, Romld J. , 189
Halpert, Scott D. , 14 7
Halpert, Syril Lynn, 197
Haltemar, Deborah L., 86, 94, 198
Halverson, Earl F., 85, 93
Hammerberg, Sally, 171
Hammond, Rosemarie, 186
Hanks , Monroe James, 192
Hanlon, Ronald Dwyer, 182
Hanlon, William J ., 187
Hansen, Michael G., 84, 85, 87, 124, 125,
147
Hansen, Shery1, 84
Hansen, Thomas G., 147
Hanson, James Robert, 191
Hanson, Katherine L. , 125, 14 7
Hanstrom, Thomas D., 177
Hara, Steven S., 182
Harms, Eileen I. , 104, 175
Harmsen, Kurt W. , 195
Haroldson, James A . , 147
Haroldson, Ralph A. , 183
Harris, Gaye K. , 174
Harris, J ane Sydney, 196
Harris, J anis L. , 179
Harris, Mark R., 83, 91, 173
Harris, Patricia Y., 192
Harris, Sherw in, 14 7
Harrison, Jack A., 185
Harrman,Jolm Walter, 185
Hartenfeld, Nancy L. , 186
Hartman, Howard R. , 177
Hartman, Lona A., 82, 83, 179
Harvey, Roge r W., 85, 87, 97, 179
Harvis, Martha S., 88, 94, 170, 178
Hasenberg, Larry E. , 91
Haskin, Robert Lee, 184
Hastman, Lee Allen, 147
Hawkins, John Albert, 86, 192
Hawkins, Virginia R., 34, 95, 103, 105, 147
Hawley, Howard R., 29, 147
Hayes, Thomas L. , 176
Hazell, Marilynn, 87
Head, Christopher C., 193
Head, Michael J. , 88, 148
Hedstrom, Wayne R. , 196
Heftman, Lila Sue . 81, 180
Hehn, Cheryl Lynn, 177
Hehn, Steven Ronald, 182
Heilbron, David S., 181
Heine, William, 91, 93, 187
Heinrich, Edward N., 86, 198
Heitman, Kathryn M., 197
Heinz, John M., 30, 83, 148
Helford, Lynne Meryl, 193
Helford, Paul Qu. , 175, 207
Helland, Suelen, 192
Heller, Frances, 148
Heller, Richard H., 83, 176, 178
Helmers, Ray August, 185
Helmers, Ronald L., 195
Hemmelstein, Marcie, 199
Henning , James M., 187
Henning, Randy Neal, 148
Henningsen, Cheryl, 148
Henrichs, Donald J. , 187
Henrichs, Donna Jean, 181
Henrichs, Lynnette M. , 148
Henricks, Robert A., 86, 191
Henricks, William H., 148
Henrotte, Marie A., 198
Hepburn, Sandra Sue, 22, 176
Heppner, Amy Lou, 148
Herbert, Betty Jane, 103, 148
Herbert, William T., 197
Herbon,Jill K., 181
Herbon, Kim Howard, 148
Herbst, Joan M., 148
Herbstman, Arnold, 188
Herdrich, Wilhelmina, 197
Herman, Richard H., 125, 148
Herman, Tori S., 194
Herrmann, Jerilyn G., 102, 184
Herrmanr, Ronald L. , 85, 171
Hertzberg, Joan F., 22, 192
Hertzberg, Stuart J., 95, 148, 208
Heuberger, Diane L. , 178
Heuberger, Michael A., 189
Heun, Roger Joi, 148
Hexom, Stanley David, 86
Heyer, Barbara M. , 148
Hidaka, Candyce E., 84, 93, 179
Hilbert, Michael J., 174, 204
Hildebrand, Craig A. , 186
Hildebrand, Fred W. , 148
Hildebrarrlt, Ed, 172
Hilfman, Merle, 83, 88, 148
Hill, David, 136, 148, 215
Hill, Sharon Jean, 195
Hill, Susan Ellen, 176
Hillberg, Susan M., 182
Hinkle, Alan R., 171
Hinkle, Cha rles E., 195, 207
Hintz, Paulette, 182
Hirsch, Barbara Ann, 104, 192
Hirsch,Bernard,91, 183
Hirsch, Donna Joy, 88, 185
Hirsch, Jeffrey Lee, 197
Hirshman, Gary, 94, 97, 197
Hirschtick, Daniel B. , 186, 204
Hirschtick, Steven R., 21, l~, 148
Hirschtick, Susan K., 197
Hite, Marla Lee, 87
Hlady, Brian Wayne, 183
Hlady, Joyce D., 105, 148
Hoag, Bruce C., 149
Hobbs, Kim Susan, 89, 149
Hobbs, Michael C., 172
Hodges, William F., 172
Hoelbl,,Carol Chris, 194
Hoeper, Lore M., 149
Hoffberg,Josepline, 88, 103, 177, 179
Hoffberg, Wendy M., 184
Hoffing, Ellen L. , 173
Hoffman, James L., 83, 193
Hoffmanr, Ellen L. , 149
Hogan, Chris J. , 86, 199
Hoglund, Janet A., 178
Hoheisel, Randy L., 179, 207
Hoheisel, Sharon S., 93, 149
Hohs, William P.Jr., 82, 95, 99, 112, 114,
149, 202, 208
Holder, Larry Alan, 193
Holland,Bonnie E., 87, 88, 89, 182
Holley, Michael F., 173
Holmboe, Roy Stewart, 192
Holtzman, Fred L. , 199
Holtzman, Jeff, 176
Honeman, Edward J., 204
Honnet, Elizabeth A., 78, 149
Hook, Carol Lynn, 179
Hook, Charles B. , 149
Hoppe, Linda Louise, 197
Hopper, Jeffrey A., 187, 205
Hopps, Beverly M., 185
Horban, Rojenne Dee, 187
Horn, Lawrence A., 196
Horowitz, Mark R., 180, 186
Horowitz, Trudye R., 35, 172
Horvat, Gary George, 86, 191
Horwitz, Judd Robert, 89, 198
Horwitz, Phyllis Ann, 199
Horwitz, Steven D., 91, 93, 170, 172
Howard, Allan J. , 173
Host, Ray, 149
Hrynkow, Linda L., 175
Hulteen, Linda Kay, 21, 79, 96, 122, 170,
178
Hulteen, Stanford E., 199
Huels, John Brian, 181, 187
Hunter, Diane E., 176
Hunter, Linda M., 196
Hunter, William G., 149
Husar, Robert A., 192
Huscher, Frederick T. , 181
Huster, Barbara L. , 96, 195
Huster, Juliann M . , 96, 188
Hutchings, Nancy Sue, 184
Illian, Barbara Jean, 96, 104, 171
Imhof, Carol Ann, 189
Imm ergluck, Rona, 76, 179
Ingram, Barbara S. , 149
Isaacs, Melinda Sue, 180
Isaacson, Robert P. , 176
Isaacson, Susan Lee, 193
lsoe, Linda Diana, 192
Iverson, Annette L., 26, 149
Iverson, Lana, 96, 105, 179
I\el'Son, Walter G., 149
!zbicky, Michael }., 9 1, 93, 175
Jackson, George W., 149
Jackson, Richard D. , 198
Jacob, Susan B., 172
Jacobs,Eugene,93, 170, 173
Jacobs, Laurie Alan, 83, 180, 191
Jacobs, Sharon, 83, 149
Jacobson, Blythe A., 180 , 199
Jacobson, Janis Rae, 185
Jacobson, Mark Lynn, 195
Jaeger, Jerry John, 149
Jaeger, Joseph, 192, 195
Jaeger, Thomas W., 194
Jaffe, Hallie S., 182
Jagger, Judith Gail, 94, 183
Jahnke, Beverly M., 191
Janek, James M., 147
Janse, Gloria Jo, 82, 87, 185
Janse, Julie Ann, 103, 149
"Janus, Walter John, 149
Jennetten, Steve C., 197
Jensen, Betty Carol , 86, 195
Jersky, Andrea B., 186
Jetter, Paul Edward, 183
Jobst, Don George, 173
Johanson, Alice Sue, 105, 171, 173
Johnopolos, Patrick, 197
Johnson, Barbara Ann, 86, 195
Johnson, Barbara L., 82, 83, 149
Johnson, Carolyn S., 82, 176
Johnson, Dennis C. , 197
Johnson, Forrest, 188
Johnson, James R. , 149
Johnson, John R., 83, 103, 184
Johnson, James Wm., 150
Johnson, Judy Anne, 102, 172
Johnson, Karen L. , 77, 87
J ohnson, Kenneth G., 103, 150, 212
Johnson, Leslie, 79, 193
Johnson, Lynn A., 95, 150
Johnson, Marcia L., 100, 199
Johnson, Raymond K. , 199
Johnson, Richard, 175
Johnson, Robert A. , 182
Johnson, Roger Brent, 193
Johnson, Ronald K., 195
Johnson, Sandra Kay, 193
Johnson, Scott Alan, 194
Johnson, Sonja M., 150
J ohnstor, Sharon Ann, 150
Jordan, Eunice L., 171
Joseph, Linda Sharon, 194
Jung, Wayne D., 174
Jvarsky, Mary Jean, 197
Kaage, Roger C., 97, 150
Kacin, Christie Lee, 191
Kadetz, Saralee, 181
Kadrzynski, Richard, 182
Kadrzynski, Krista L. , 150
Kahan, Charles S., 196
Kahn, Madelon, 150
Kahn, Paula, 180, 192
Kalish, Ruthann, 150
Kallhauge, Mary E., 187
Kallison, Bonnie, 191
Kallison, Jerry, 150
Kalman, Ronna, 85 , 18 1
Kalmis, Gail M., 81, 177
�Index
Kaluzna, Marlene S., 15 0
Kaluzna, Scott, Alan , 101, 179
Kamhi, Sherry R., 175, 187
Kaminsky, Ellen F. , 174
Kandell, Annette, 93, 187
Kane, Ruth Lynn, 177
Kaniuk, Marlene Fait, 90, 100, 193
Kanter, Lynn R., 173
Kaplan, Arlene T., 88, 116, 170, 175
Kaplan, Eileen A., 89, 198
Kap la,, Jay M., 83, 91, 93, 179
Kaplan, Mark I., 181
Kaplan, Richard D. , 199
Kaplan, Robert Paul, 150
Kaplan, Ross Ira, 193
Kaplan, Susan B. , 20, 150
Kaplan, Suzanne E., 103, 150
Kapuscinski, Gerald, 195
Karch, Nancy J. , 79, 174
Karhan,Bonny Lee, 175
Kariotis, Barbara, 150
Kar l, Richard J., 178
Karlesky, Dolores M., 192
Karlesky, Roger, 176
Karl csky, Virginia , 188
Karlin, Allan Norman, 88, 98, 136, 150
Karlin, Beth Lynn, 191
Karnes, Malvin Alan, 186
Karoff, Susan D. , 77, 150
Karp, Trudy Hope, 83, 150
Karpman, Ronald S., 84, 85, 125
Karr, Thomas John, 97
Kasallis, James A., 184
Katsoolias, Elaine M., 189
Katsoulis, Thomas J ., 177
Katz, Beth M . , 103, 197
Katz, David, 95, 150, 202
Katz, Dean Z. , 151, 208
Katz, Howard Michae l , 103
Katz, Norman William, 89, 188
Katz, Robert Sanford, 103, 182, 212
Katz, Ivy Rae, 199
Katz, Sherrie P., 96, 179
Katz, Stuart Marc, 86, 194, 219
Katznelson, Craig S. , 173
Katznelson, Terri G . , 87, 124, 182
Kaufer, Stuart David, 92, 193
Kaufman, Gale C., 91, 181
Kaufman, Andrea S., 178
Kaufman, Susan, 198
Kauffman, Nancy L., 22, 93, 183
Kaufman, Bruce H., 185, 212
Haufman, Rob ert H., 186
Kaye, Robert Michael, 183
Kazelak, Robert E., 184
Keefer, Carolyn Lynn, 176
Keefer, Robert A., 173
Keene, Ivy Sheryle, 94, 123
Keker, Edward Adam, 194
Keller, Lester Allan, 84, 85, 87, 151
Keltsch, Bernhard E. , 176
Kemnitz, James Craig, 197
Kemp, Carol N., 87
Kempf, Stephen W., 85, 86
Kenney, Kerry B. , 83, 97, 103, 175, 125
Kenny, Patricia M., 28, 171
Ke r man, Janice, 88, 182
Kerstetter, Juda A., 100, 151
Kessel, Linda Ellen, 103, 151
Keuper,Arlen e Ann, 93, 178
Kierstein, Rosemary, 177
Kihlberg, Valerie B., 181
Kilcullen, Edward J. , 172
Kilcullen, Shirley A., 173
Killey, Lyle Sanford, 83, 205
Killackey, James, 151
Kimura, Stanley T., 86, 195
Kinowski, Margaret V., 151
Kintzel, Dennis W. , 179
Kipnis, Mark S. , 100, 178
Kipp, Gail Ann, 8 1, 187
Kirk, Carol Sue, 151
Kirk, Sherree Lee, 185
Kirke, James David, 86, 191
Kirke, Thomas, 91, 187
Kirshman, Michel e D. , 178
Kirste, Donald Henry, 197
Kiszely, Gary A., 94, 125, 151
Kitsos, Robert H., 78, 15 1
Kittredge, Dennis M., 196
Kitz, Marjorie Ann, 187
Kl ann, Sharon Rose, 183
Klatch, Linda Beth, 81, 96, 171
Klaveter,Joan Lee, 106, 172
Klaveter, Kenneth, 181
Kl e iman , Gary Alan, 90, 192
Klein, Charmaine A., 86, 15 1
Klein, Christine A. , 191
Kle i n, Gl oria Jean, 195
Kle in, Judith A . , 198
Klein, Mike Scott, 180, 181
Kleinzweig, Regina, 191
Kleinzweig, Robert M., 151
Klemmer, John T., 151
Kletnick, Robert A., 171
Kliphardt, Janis R., 34, 83, 88, 92, 101,
112 , 114
Kliphardt, Judith, 96, 170, 174
Klipowicz, Donald J. , 151
Klopp, Gary David, 86
Klouthis, Mary Jean, 184
Kluege l , Barbara J., 197
Kluge, Donna Lynn, 189
Kluge, Jon Allen, 151
Klyman, Linda G. , 21, li, 151
Knochelmann , Nancy, 95, 176
Knutson, Paul Wayne, 186
Koch, Betty Ann, 151
Koch, Richard H., 172, 212
Kochevar, Michael, 16, 196
Koehler, Andrea, 151
Koehler, David A. , 87
Koehler, Deborah Ann, 82, 182
Koenig, Leonard S. , 171
Koenig, Steven Mark, 197
Kohn, James Donald, 97, 151
Kolakowski, Judy C., 179
Kolodny, Linda Ellen, 199
Kolodzik, Gary W. , 80
Komiss, Karon Lee, 175
Koniecki, Deborah R., 182, 183
Konopka, Elizabeth J. , li, 79, 82, 83, 100,
122, 178
Koppman, Ronald Gary, 199
Koprinik, Dale L. , 172
Koral , Kimberly K., 83, 89
Koran, Louisette Ann, 86, 183
Koran, Richard Anton, 196
Kornbluth, David A., 185
Kornelly,Jam es S., 86, 199
Kosmel, Perleene M. , 184
Kotin, Suzanne Nancy, 195
Kottmeier, Anthony M., 172, 204
Kouba, Leslie Ellen, l.80
Kovac, Ruth Ann, 194
Kovalsky, Adrian, 94, 183
Kowitt, Justin S., 171
Kozdron, Ellen Marie , 199
Kozdron, Kenneth E., 184
Koziol, Charles J ., 176
Koznarski , Joann D., 151
Kraemer, Charles C., 32, 172
Kraemer, Jean Ann, 102
Kramer, Randall C., 198
Kraitsik, Michael J. , 199
Kramarczyk, Barbara, 152
Kramer, Terry Anne, 179
Kranz, Carol A., 35, 171
Krasner, Lawrence H., 193
Krasner, Robert, 173
Krasny, Steven Lee, 103, 181
Kraus, Harene Zay
Kraus, Todd Roy, 199
Krause, Ila J . , 96, JOO, 171
Krause, Gregory, 179
Krause, Kenneth E., 198
Kravitz, Irving B. , 152
Kreegier, Kathleen B., 187
Kreiter, Fredric, 95, 108, 177, 208
Kreiter, Mitchell D. , 185
Kre iter, Sheryl R., 18, 152
Kretschmar, Carol H., 151
Kricke, Roger Daniel, 187
Kristof, Jack A. , 115, 152, 202
Kriz, Judith, 152
Krok, Darlene Ann, 194
Krolik, Daniel Gary, 89, 192
Kroll, Daniel Frank, 186
Kromelow, Susan Dale, 186
Krone, Karyn Sue, 106, 124, 188
Krooth, Bonnie A. , 77, 152
Krupnik, Michae l I., 91, 93, 175
Krupnik, Susan B. , 197
Kruschka, Robert R., 177
Kruse, Candace Joy, 86, 199
Kruse, Robert Louis, 198
Kudla, Linda Mary, 189
Kuechenmeis ter, Fred, 116, 152
Kuehn, Donald H., 152, 2 15
Kuffer, Janet Ruth, 84, 85, 152
Kuhl, Penny Lynn, 195
Kuhn, Ann C. ,
Kuhn, Barbara Louise, 89, 93, 176
Kuhn, Be\erly Ann, 191
Kuhn, Karla Marie, 103, 104, 194
Kuhnle, William J., 194
Kuhr, Kathe, 172
Kuhr, Peter 0., 186, 219
Kuklin, Stephen N. , i 36, 152 , 207
Kummerow, Wal ter, 95, 99, 152, 202, 215
Kunce, Peggy Ann, 196
Kurian, Joan Debra, 199
Kurr, Anthony J ohn, 191
Kurti, Jill Sue, 79, 173
Kushner, Mark R., 93, 173
Kushner, Terry K., 192
Kwasniak, Joseph T., 152
Labay, Sherry Marie, 182
Lach, Kathleen A., 80, 152
Laff, Ned Scott, 195
La Fontaine, Bonnie, 182
Lain, Russell, Allen, 152, 215
Lalanda, James M. , 174
La loggia, Diane C., 183
Lambert, Penny M., 175
Lamberty, Maureen P., 86, 195
Lamberty, Robert A . , 152
Landberg, I ngrid J . , 152
Landberg, Judith Ann, 93, 199
Lande, Steven E., 197
Landerholm, Linda L. , 21, 152
Landerman, Allen, 99
Landes, Ronald G., 152
Landsman, Rhonda S., 86, 194
Lang, Carol Susan, 86, 194
Lange, Doris, 152
Lange, John Harvey, 89, 183
Lange, Patricia, 195
Lange, Reinhardt J. , 182
Langer, Sally Jean, 153
Lantz, Kenneth G . , 184
Lapins, Andrea P., 86, 89, 104, 197
La Roussa, Robert M. , 179
Laroy, Gerald A., 178
Larson, Kare n C. , 153
Larson, Kenneth M. , 179
Lasser, Shelley, 178
Latz, Paula Anne, 191
Lauer, Dennis M., 177, 212
Lauer, John, 198
Lauer, Michael H. , 90, 198
Lauerman, Christell, 177
Laug hlin, Linda L., 153
La Vay, Patricia Ann, 102, 171
Lavin, Jonathan F., 182, 204
Lawrence, Linda Fem, 81 , 94, 181
Lazar, Debbie Joy, 199
Leapley, Diana Carol, 84, 94, 102
Lear, Judith Kay, 153
Leavitt, Ira David, 187
Leavitt, William F. , 185
Lebovitz, Jack W., 197
Leck, Elaine, Louise, 175
Le Duc,Jim Louis, 173
Ledyard, Richard F. , 153
Lee, Barbara Ellen, 106, 153
Lee, Linda R., 28, 153
Lee Melissa M. , 182
Lee, Richard Alan, 195
Lee, Robert B., 95, 195
Lee, Steven Jack, 95, 99, 153, 215
Lees, James J., 83, 179
Lees, Richard L., 187, 219
Le Febure, Marlene, 175
Leffingwell, Bruce, 153
Lehr, Jackie Maureen, 87, 187
Leichtenberg , Ed, 191
Leichtenberg , Robert, 172
Leick, Sue F. , 174
Lein, Karen Judy, 88, 88, 186
Lemieux, Laurence S. , 186
Lemke, Gayle Lynn, 188
Lencho, Keith Jon, 85, 175
Lenell, Meredith, 77, 88, 96, 179
Lenzen, Cheryl D. , 198
Lenzen, Glenn H., Jr., 178
Lepp, Linda Carol, 191
Lerman, Helen Susan, 93
Lerner, Henry, 180
Lerner, Jeffrey M., 153, 215
Lerner, Sue Ellen, 93, 124, 182
Lerner, Susan J. , 88, 178
Le sser, Barbara Jean, 176
Le Tourneau, Judith, 153
Leusch,Donn a Rae, 81, 182
Lev Abraham Y., 95, 153
Leventhal, Judith A., 183
Levenfeld, Scott, 153
Levin, Charles H. A 192
Levin, He len T., Ill , 184
Levin, Judy S., 176
Levin, Linda Maxine, 82, 86, 197
Levin, Ned Allan, 186
Levin, Richard, 103, 183, 212
Levin, Robert E., 95, 98, 171, 202, 208
Levin, Ronald Howard, 193
Levin, Sherwin W. , 153
Levin, Stanton M., 153
Levin, Steven David, 175
Levin , Stuart Alan, 88, 153
Levine, Amy L. , 79, 83, 88, 116, 153
Levine, Barry, 86, 196
Levine, David Jay, 180, 199
Levine, Marla, 153
Levine, Michael J. , 174
Levitt, Barry R., 182
Levitt, Nancy Joan, 153
Levy, Diane, 79,88, 170, 178
Levy, Linda Ruth, 184
Levy, Stewart I. , 153
Lewin, Marla Dale, 180
Lewis, Anthony H., 154
Lewis, Susan E., 180
Liano, Anthony D., 136, 172
Liano, Ben John, 193
1.iberti , Samuel J. , 152
Libkin, Cary Lee, 89, 196
Libman, Paul S., 176
Lichtenste in, Linda, 154
Lichtenste in, Susan, 94, 181
Lieberman, Mark C. , 198
Lieberman, Paula R. , 186
Lieberman, Rita D. , 177
Lieberman, Sharon S., 81, 86, 89, 198
Liebling, Janice K., 92, 154
Liesse, Cherie Julia, 102, 187
Lindahl, David James, 185
Lindberg, Martha N., 82, 93, 122, 170
Lindemann, Judy C., 185
Lindemann, Peggy Ann, 187
Linder, Charles E. , 179
Linder, George W., 80, 199
Unick, Charlene H. , 154
Unick, Michael Dale, 187
Linn, Edward Arthur, 198
Linn, Edward Sheldon, 191
Lipman, Douglas B., 79, 88, 100, 154, 215
Lisafeld, James L. , 199
Liss, Steven Mark, 186, 191
Lisser, Rita, 125, l~
List, Michael W., 86, 194
Liveris, Randy G., 175,212
Livesay, Sandra, 184
Lloyd, Linda Carol, 88, 188
Lockwood, Gail Lynne, 184
Loeppert, James E. , 86, 191
Loew, Dougl as Mark, 189
Long,CarolJ ean,94,96, 115, 154,136
Lood, Brent Douglas, 185
Lood, Linda, 17 1
Losher, Lorene F. , 154
Lotz, Robert J., 123, 125, 154
Loudy, Jill Karen, 182
Louthan, Linda L. , J 95
Lovering , F. Alan, 184
Lowe, Constance E., 154
Lowy, Janis Beth, 154
Loynd, Donna J., 179
Luber, Daniel Nathan, 182, 215
Lubin, Lisa Joyce, 81, 154
Lucary, Gary F. , 176
Lucas, Michael L. , 172
Lucas, Sandra Carol, 87, 89, 94, 185
Lucia, Angela, 193
Luckenbach, Lita M., 196
Lundgren, John S., 218
Lundgren, Robert R., 185
Lundquist, Barbara, 172
Luscombe, Jack D.Jr., 205
Lustig, Alynne Jan, 94, 199
Lutz, Michael Jay, 193
Lynch, Elizabeth A. , 87
Lyon, Daniel Roger, 184, 204
Lyon, Wendy Beth, 193
McArdle, John E., 173
Mcardle, Pamela, 194
McAvoy, Daniel W. , 197
McCabe, Linda Jean, 192
Mc Cann, Sharon K., 178
Mc Carty,JohnJ. , 177
Mc Comb, Terrence L. , 154
Mc Conaughy, David, 175
Mc Conaughy, Ste\en, 154
Mc Cracken, Mary Ann, 176
Mc Kay, James Craig, 182, 204
Mc Kenzie, J ohn W., 184
Mc Lin, Janice Helen, 96, 171
McMullen, Raejean, 181
Mc Ninch, Linda K. , 174
Maca, Christine, 172
Mac Corkle, Marilynn, l'iO, 171
Mackey, Phillip Dana, 196
Mac Innes, Christy, 81, 187
Macek, Barbara Ann, 182
Mader, Sandra Kay,82,87, 185
Madden, William R., 195
Magne r, Kathleen A., 179
Magnuson, Betty L., 35, 179
Maher, Maureen F. , 154
Maizell, Adrienne G . , 173
ZZ3
�Index
Majestic, Diane E., 76, 154
Majestic, Ronald D., 196
Malone, Patricia M., 154
Malone, Ronald James, 173
Maltz, Laura, 87, 176
Mandelbaum, Adria T. , 199
Mangurten , Howard S., 187
Mann, Cheryl A., 192
Mann, Linda Lee, 194
Mann, Susan E. , 94, 154
Manna, Carole J. , 154
Manna, Robert Frank, 186, 219
Margolin, Gayla, 192
Markin, Patricia Joy, 94 , 192
Marino, Stephen F., 154, 202
Marko, Frederic Earl, 188
Marks, Christopher, 155, 204
Marks, Penny Beth, 155
Maro, Eugene Edgar, 199,219
Maro, Marsha K., 85, 172
Marquardt, Lore!, 189
Marsh, Mary E., 86, 186
Marshak, Dennis T., 86, 192
Marr, Allison, 186
Martin, Boma M. , 155
Marshall, Norine, 173
Martin, Elizabeth L., 198
Martin, Sheri Lynn, 193
Martindale, Michael, 86, 97, 198
Martorano, Anthony C., 81, 194
Martorano, Michael H., 178
Marz, Paula A., 93, 183
Masaracchia, Virgini, 197
Masek, Eva Liya, 125, 174
Maselli, Stephen A. , 155
Maslovitz, David Max, 192
Masover, Lynne J. , 92, 155
Massarsky, Esther S., 185
Massey, Richard D., 194
Masten, Glenn E., 95, 155, 215
Matayka, G erald, 155
Matthew, Kenneth S. , 186
Mattingly, Thomas E., 97, 155
Matzkin, T e rry, 174, 204
Mau,April Lynn, 82, 83, 136, 155
Maul, Roger Allan, 178
May, Andrew Geoffrey, 84
Mazzeffi, John A. , 177
Mead, Margaret Ann, 177
Mech, Ann Bernade tte , 181
Mech, James R., 199
Mechla, Catherine M. , 199
Medak, Ruth E., 79, 82, 93, 177
Meier, Diane Mary, 195
Meier, Linda Louise, 197
Meikle, Howard Craig, 199
Meikle, Stewart Robt., 188
Meinke,James E. , 173
Melamed, Linda B. , 155
Melichar, Pamela J., 93, 177
Melman, Bruce Paul, 185
Melzer, Sally Ann, 26, 155
Menachof, Mera Sue, 195
Menaker, Ellen Sue, 173
Menconi, Robert P. , 186
Mendoza, Steven H., 183
Menkin, Judith Ann, 88, 184
Mermerl, Scott J ., 84, 85, 155
Merrill, David A., 88, 155
Merriman, William G. ,85, 170, 173
Messer, Lym Carole, 188
Messerschmitt, Glenn, 103, 179, 212
Mester, Kathryn A. , 189
Meszaros, Gary A., 84, 85, 93, 155
Metler, Mary Frances, 93, 104
Metler, Sharon Ann, 193
Metnick, Bonnie Joy, 195
Metnick , Larry H. ,32, 155 , 218,219
Metrick, Sy~di, 175
Meyer, Bruce E1win, 172, 218
Meye r, Carolyn Lynn, 182
Meyer, Robert Alan, 98, 103, 170, 174,
212
Meyer, Sharon L. , 175
Meyer, Steven A., 178
Mich, Caren A. , 155
Michael, Stephen C., 86
Mielke, William D., 197
Mikula, Philip J. , 176
Milanowski, Darlene, 187
Miles , Laurie Susan, 107, 196
Milioto, Kathleen M. , 196
Miller, Douglas D . , 85, 171
Miller, John C., 174, 177
Mille r, Lee Robert, 83, 88, 97, 116, 155
Miller, Linda Bonnie , 196
Miller, Marriann, 185
Miller, Robert Emery, 173
Mills, Sherril Gay , 199
Milnes, Richard, 177
2.2.4
Milstein, Elynor M. , 198
Milwer, Fred Paul, 156
Minnerath, Mary Ann, 155
Mink, Marcia L. , 136, 155
Mirshak, Ronald W., 156
Misrac, Simon, 192
Mits, Melody C. , 179
Mits, Mcloni, 84, 103, 104, 187
Mitz, Kath leen G., 81, 103, 104, 156
Mizock, Judith B., 156
Mocking, Bruce Gary, 89, 194
Moe, William, 204
Mohn, Robert E. , 197
Moldenhauer, Mary 156
Moldofsky, Lanny R., 156
Molinaro, Michael J., 24, 103, 186
Molinaro, Mildred L., 82, 83, 170, 174
Moore, Carole, 79, 87, 186
Moore, Dennis, 179
Moore, Karen Anne, 193
Morales, Awilda Mari, 199
Morales, Luisa M. , 188
Moros, Peter Henry, 80, 189
Morris, Yvette, 178
Morten, James A., 195
Moser, Bruce John, 179
Moser, Keith John, 177
Moss, Fern Toby, 180, 195
Moss, Murray Lee, 195
Motykie, Camille Ann, 96, 103
Moyes,, Kathleen J. , 76, 98, 99, 156
Mueller, Barbara L., 156
Mueller, Linda K., 103, 104, 181
Mueller, Paul Jr., 196
Mueller, Robert J., 172
Mueller, Robert Paul, 95, 156
Mueller, William W., 197
Muise, Robert E. , 172
Mulford, Melinda J. , 87, 186
Multan, Barbara E. ,
Murlas, Christopher, 88, 95, 99, 100, 156
Murlas, Jonathan G., 96
Murphy, David A., 177
Murphy, William R., 156
Muskat, Denis J. , 197
Muskat, Marc L. , 156
Muslin, Bruce M. , 199
Mussar, Christine A., 100, 112, 114, 178
Mussar, Suzanne M., 105, 188
Muth, Elaine A., 84, 106, 170
Myers, Phyllis Anne, 156
Myers, Sandra Lee, 188
Myhr, Gregory Todd, 193
Myles, Janet K., 78, 88, 156
Myrent, Stewart C., 21, 156
N~chbauer,Joann R., 183
Nachbauer, Mary Lou, 197
Nadl er, Molly Sue, 179
Nadler, Robert B., 156
Nakayama, Joan C., 103, 156
Nardini, Catherine M., 191
Nathan, John Edward, 194
Natkin, Diane C., 156
Nedza, G Jenn Russell, 197
Neiberg, Elaine R., 199
Neimer, David F., 183
Nelson, Craig, 172
Nelson, David Lloyd, 85, 91
Nelson, Gail Ann, 184
Ne lson, Ji! I, 106, 173
Nelson, Lawrence I., 95, 156, 202
Nelson, Patricia Lee,
Ne lson, Pe nny A. , 178
Nelson, Richard A. , 182
Ne lson, Robert Paul, 172
Nelson, Ronald Alan, 181
Nelson, Russell F., 84, 85, 156
Nelson, Shirley J. , 104
Nelson, Virginia K., 94, 118, 156
Nemanich, Janis Mary, 87
Nemecek, Martin A., 185
Ne tzky,Joanne, 88, 94, 100, 187
Neubarth , Lorele i, 157
Neubauer, David K., 86, 192
Neubauer, Elaine A., 88, 157
Ne umann, Joann E., 194
Neumann, Karin Sue, 179
Neuman, Barry Jay, 187
N ew man, Betty A., 78, 79, 172
Newman, Craig, 157
Newton, Diane F., 81, 175
Newton, Greg Robert, 187
Niclas, Marcia June, 84, 93, 178
Niclas, Valerie , 199
Nied, Ronald A., 186
Niedrich, Robert C., 29, 173
Nielsen, Robert S. , 186
Nixon, Linda Joy, 180
Noddin, Bill David, 177
Noddin, Lynne L., 188
Nonclerc, Claudette, 175
Nonclerc, Linda Lou, 184
Nordberg, Carol Dick, 196
Nordeen, William H., 189
Norling, Linda E. , 157
Norling, Nancy Lou, 176
Norman, Bruce Alan, 197
Norman, Carol Jean, 157
Norris, Robert M. , 79
Nortell, Barbara E., 198
Norum, Amold, 205
Norum, Della Marie, 195
Noto, Jo Ann, 157
Nott, Patricia Lee, 186
Novak, Lana, 95, 178
Novak, Nance E., 79, 84, 85, 157
Novak, Sondra, 174
Novak, Steve, 198
Novick, Sandra Lee, 79, 80, 171
Novick, Arlene Rae, 157
Novose lsky, David, 171
Novoselsky, Karen, 174
Novotny, James R. ,95, 173, 215
Novotny, Robert John, 193
Novotny, William F., 157, 202
Nowicki, Frank J., 189
Nowoj, Joann Mary, 188
Nusinow, Alan Ira, 192
Nuss, Elmer A., 175, 207
Nyberg, Tobi Esther, 79, 198
Nykie l, Marilyn Jean, 192
Nykolayko, Ann L., 195
Nyland, Linda C., 179
O ' Brien, Daniel S., 188
O'Brien, Kathleen L., 192
Odess, Richard P., 174
Oehler, Mary E., 88, 154
Oles, Daniel Edward, 176
Oisberg, Adele E., 79, 171
Olsher, Della, 191
Olsen, GarnetJean, 174
Olson, Arlene Sue, 192
Olson, Karen Lynn, 199
Olson, Nancy Jean, 87, 186
Olson, Robert E. , 15 7
Olson, Ruth Ann, 172
Omachel, Dennis M. , 179
Omachel, Sharon J. , 179
O'Neill, John James, 186
O'Neill, Marguerite , 174
0 'Neill, Ruth Ellen, 192
Oppice, Harold W., 197
Orlove, Robert A. , 179
Ortmann, Dean Edward, 157
Oscarson, Christine, 157
Oshea, Mary Russell, 199
Osney, Richard Dean, 199
Ostergaard,Joanne C., 8 1, 183
Ostermeier, Dorothy, 171
Otten, Roberta Ann, 197
Otto, Vicki Earle, 93, 100, 178
Overbeck, Ralph E., 157
Owen, Martha E. , 184
Owens, Michael, 157, 202, 203
Pacente, Pa'!! James, 186
Packer, Jerilyn S., 92, 157
Pakier, Frieda, 173
Palmer, Mark H., 174
Panchesin, Michael D. , 15 7
Panouses, Chris Don, 193
Pantelakis, Cathy M . , 195
Papa, Annegret M., 172
Parker, Glenn R. , 157
Parker, Marlene L. , 15 7
Parry, James E., 157, 202
Paul, Donna M., 94, 157
Paulsen, Martin L. , 175
Paulson, Nancy L. , 104, 173
Paus, Tom Lawrence, 175
Paw!an, Steven David, 182
Pawlak, Sandra Lee, 191
Payne, Dianne L., 199
Peabody, Richard 5. , 181
Pearlman, Donn Allan, 78, 88, 91, 94, 112,
158
Pearlman, Sheryl R., 194
Pearson, Albert A., 197
Pearson, Caryl Lee, 197
Pearson, William A.,
Pedersen, Arnold, 193
Pedott, Betty Rose, 173
Penelle, Robert J. , 158
Penner, Ardith B. , 177
Pentland, Jacquelyn, 85, 197
Pepper, Michael , 93, 192, 205
Pepper, Roslyn, 158
Perdue, Raborn T., 173
Pe rlman, Jay Stuart, 187
Perlman, Jill, 196 .
Perlman, Linda S. , 173
Perlow, Buton Fred, 194
Perlstein, Mitchell, 192
Permer, Barbara Ann, 199
Perr, Susan Ann, 84, 85, 175
Perri, Helen M., 82, 83, 112, 114, llS, 158
Persino,James V., 199
Perz, James Walter, 199
Petacque, Susan W., 170, 174
Peters, Carolyn F., 179
Peters, John R., 94, 136, 158
Peters, Stephen W., 90, 175
Petersen, Karen R. , 179
Peterson, Arlette K. , 178
Peterson, Bonnie Gay, 182, 185
Pe terson, Clifford T., 187
Peterson, Curtis R. , 179
Peterson, Edward M., 187
Peterson, Evelyn M., 194
Peterson, Gordon A., 84, 158
Peterson, Jane L. , 174
Peterson, Julie Ann, 158
Peterson, Kay J;. , 82, 102, 174
Peterson, Larry W. , 186
Peterson, Lois K., 83, 158
Peterson, Martin, 186
Peterson, Robert, 184
Peterson, Robert D. , 172
Peterson, Ronald R. , 188
Peterson, Sandra D., 87, 103, 189
Peterson, William K., 158
Petroski, Marsha Ann, 177
Pettinato, Anthony, 86, 193
Pfaff, Thomas A. , 95, 98, 158, 202
Phelan,Joseph E., 175,215
Phe lan, Robert A., 178
Phillippe, Diane C., 84, 193
Phillips, Te phi T., 187
Phipls, Suzanne, 86
Piell, Terry L. , 158
Pierce, Sandra L. , 179
Pierremont, Geoffrey, 194
Pifke, Susan Ellen, 94, 100, 118, 158
Pine, Jay Nolan, 197
Pinkwater, Marcia C., 158
Pisano, Jerome V., 97, 136, 158
Pitzer, Scott John, 176
Piwko, Kenneth Peter, 192
Pizzolato, Michael, 177
Place, Michael John, 85, 100, 186
Placek, Richard F. , 193
Plante, Heidi Marie, 175
Plass, Linda Ann, 81, 96, 105, 171
Plenn, Howard L. , 24, 158
Plice, Linda Noek, 188
Pogofsky, Larry A., 158
Pogofsky, Terry Jay, 195
Pogue, Janet Lee, 87, 88
Polak, Leti tia Ann, 158
Pollock, Philip M., 158
Polon, Jeffrey M., 95, 183, 202
Pollice, Gina , 179
Pontarelli, Michael, 191
Popp, Kathleen Marie, 81; 193
Porter, Shellie C. , 194
Portugal, Glenn Alan, 186, 215
Porzycki, Monica Ann,
Posner, Glenn, 172
Posner, Wendy J. , 107, 196
Potenza, Joanne, 176
Potkin, Ralph Terry, 176
Potoker, Robert D. , 199
Powal, 111omas Edwin, 86
Powell, Pamela K., 103
Powroznik, Nancy Lee, 104, 184
Prange, Pamela M., 158
Prehnal, Linda Mae M., 96, 171
Preis, James Allan, 172
Preiss, Harriet L., 86, 158
Pr im, Gary Robert, 205
Prim, Janis Lee, 136, 159
Prindle, Richard T., 182
Procop, Dennis M. , 195
Proesel, Barbara A., 174
Przybylski, Dorothy, 95, 182
Przybylski, William, 197
Puccinelli, Janet M., 86, 192
Puccinelli, Jay R., 86, 193
Puerkel,James A., 171
Puerkel, Gregory F. , 186
Pugliese, David Carl, 181
Putterman, Paula, 94
Quinn, John B., 32, 172
Quinn, Mary Ellen, 196
Quist, Karen
Quist, Kristie Ann, 187
Raab, Nancy J. , 179
Rabe, Barbara Lynn, 87, 89, 185
Radermacher, Susan M., 171
Radicek, Kathryn Lee, 187
Radicek, Linda A. , 159
�Index
Raia, James Joseph, 192
Rainero,James A., 192
Rainero, William L., 172
Rajski, Francine J. , 187
Ralsky, Stuart Lee, 180, 186
Rambert, Fred John, 198
Ramis,Joanne R., 186
Rammel, Hal G . , 91, 171
Rand, Wendy Sue, 94, 192
Rand, Robin, 159
Randazzo, Robe rt P. , 176
Randazzo, Susan J. , 199
Ransdell, J ohn E. , 175
Rappaport, Ronnie, 188
R.rppcrc, j&n S., l ?-4
Rask, Sally Frances, 96, 170
Rask, Susan R., 105, 115, 170
Rattner, Ilene Sue, 100, 197
Raubolt, Robert R., 199
Rauen, Karen Lillian, 184
R~vine, Edward Steve, 189
Raymond, Edward A., 217, 218
Reading, Edward, 186
Reading, Mary F. , 159
Rebbe, Gary Lee, 97, 159
Rebbe, Lois Ruth, 199
11«.e.hrruim.1mlo,h-'1.lruhhl.1.., 8/i,_, 1.92.
Redman, Steve, 178
Reichert, Edward, 188
R egin, Joy, 95, 172
Regula, Sandra L. , 93, 189
Rehwaldt, Nancy Ruth, 87, 173
Reicherts, David W. , 172
Reinke, Krist ine S., 188
Reitman, Mark A., 83, 173
Reizner, Ronald J . , 198
Rek, Sharon Lynn, 185
Renieris, Susan C., 175
Repke, Lynda Darlene, 87, 104, 186
Rest, Debra M. , 179
Re ynolds, Joy Lynne, 177
Reynolds, Sandra L. , 159
Rhoney, Donald M., 177
Riback, Cheryl Lynn, 199
Ricci, Lorraine J ., 159
Rice, Jennifer Lynn, 184
Richardson, Holly A., 86, 194
Richey, Ronald Neil, 80
Rifkin, Diane L., 81, 159
Ringel, Gary, 175
Rishe, Rochelle, 174
Rissman, Dennis M. , 159
Rissman, Marc, 186
Ritter, James Allen
Ritter John, 86
Ritter, Paul James, 94, 174
Ritter, Peggy E. , 179
Robbin, Linda Meryl, 176
Robbins, Charles A . , 177
Robbins, Ralph N., 191
Roberts, Richard All. , 173
Roberts, Thomas A., 89, 174
Roberts, Wm. M., 195
Rocca, Michael S. , 194
Rochell, Steven M., 197, 219
Roch man, Jeffrey E., 93, 179
Rockoff, Michael I. , 187
Rockoff, Susan J . , 86, 94, 185
Rodman, Je rry V. , 159, 207
Rodnick, Sharon A., 106, 159
Rogan, Rosemary, 159
Rogin, Anne Gerri, 187
Rogin, Dana, 179
Rogin, Judith, 159
Rohrer, Walter ll'ruce, 101, 187
Rolak, Fredrick D. , 180, 186
Rolak, Karen Sue, 159
Rolla, Linda, 178
Romen, Barbara Ann, 185
Rommelmann, Heike, 186
Rempel, John Thomas, 191
Rooney, Catherine E., 86
Rooney, Michael J. , 85, 188, 204
Root, Frances R. , 159
Roscop, Erich Fritz,3J., 193
Rose, Cynthia L., 187
Rose, David Jordan, 95
Rose, Diane Marie , 192
Rose , Ila May F. , 198
Rosecrans, Judith B., 159, 125
Rosen, Alan, 159
Rosen, Dennis A.,
Rosen, Laurence E., 197
Rosen, Linda, 177
Rosen, Robert Joel , 196
R osenberg, Barbara, 174
Rosenberg, Mark 93, 184
Rosenberg, Michael I., 195
Rosenbloom, Eugene, 193
Rosenbloom, James B. , 178, 215
I
I.
)
Rosenbloom, Mark L., 93, 159
Rosenfeld, Beverly, 178
Rosenfeld, Vivian E., 179
Rosenquist, Gregory, 174
Rosenquist, Richard, 196
Rosenquist, Wm., A., 95, 99, 159, 202,
2 15
Rosga, Diane Lynne, 106, 124, 189
Rosmarin, Irwin L. , 199
Ross, Marcia Marie, 81, 192
Ross, Robert Mark, 77, 78, 88, 94, 159
Rossman, Adar, 82, 88, 172 :
Rossman, Marla, 191
Rothblatt, Deborah E. , 90, 160, 192
Schoos, Robert J . , 193
Schramm, Marilyn E., 171
Schreiber, Russie , 88, 186
Schroed er, Kenneth R. , 188
Schroeder, Keit h E., 160
Schroeder, Richard, 182
Schuhrke, Gerald C . , 195
Schulhoff, Bonnie R. , 160
Schul man, Diane I. , 174
Schulman, Julie A., 83, 161
Sc hulman, Paulette E. , 94, 136, 161
Schulte, J ohn, 195
Schulti, Hel en M. , 177
Schuman, Jeffrey , 197
F., J ';76,
Rothcisr:r, Pc:tuty I., S:J, J77.9
Scl&tt.tlldu1 JoJ-C<C>
Rotramel, Foster Dee, 186
Schwabe, Carolyn C., 193
Schwartz, Friedrica, 195
Schwar1., Karl D., 196, 219
Schwarz, Marilyn, 184
Schwartz, Alan D., 161, 207
Schwartz, Donald N. , 161
Schwartz, Randy J. , 191
Schwartz, Susan, 93, 178
Schwarz, Robert E. , 86, 100, 161
Schwig, Gary, 179
Scobee, Sharon Lee, 197
~QOUl..'('1..<;S:;.O, Rose, l89
Scott, Karen Ann, 172
Scully, Kathleen D., 86, 198
Scully, Susan, 173
Sedl acek, Carol Ann, 197
Segal, Deborah Lee, 89, 186
Segal, Gail Susan, 188
Se idman, Ellen Sue, 96, 195
Seidman, Harry A., 86, 199
Seidman, Susan E., 177
Seifert, George M., 195
Se l igman, Laura J . , 82, 83, 88, 116, 175
Selzer, Diana Lynn
Semiloff, Arlyne, 188
Semiloff, Holly , 88, 16 1
Semmerling, Lynn L., 195
Semple, James N., 161
Senn, Carol June, 84, 183
Sepesy, Sandi L. , 86, 193
Serville, Eugene E., 83, 88, 180, 185
Seu!, Arlene Frances, 195
Seu!, Kathleen Ann, 191
Shaf, Randall, 212
Shaf, Vance, 161
Shafer, Arnold J ., 90, 103 , 186
Shainer, Pamel a Sue, 8 7, 183
Shand ling, Barbara J . , 191
Shandli ng, Paul J ., 193
Shand ling, Shelley, J., 10 7, 199
Shanin, Karen Lynne, 198
Shannon, Linda K. , 173
Shapira, Sarita, R., 103, 16 1
Sharpiro, Davida Jan, 196
Shapiro, Howard L. , 161
Shapiro, Jill M., 80, 89, 94, 180, 184
Shapiro, Linda H., 161
Shaprio, Marc Scott, 192
Shapiro, Marilyn D., 199
Share, Michael J., 161
Sharkey, Kathleen D., 177
Sheehan, Marilou C., 103
Shefren, Leonard W. , 192
Shellist, Karen S., 84, 161
Shepard, Martin H., 182
Sheridan, Gregory A. , 179
Sherman, Harriet B., 83, 88, 116, 182
Sherman, Ira S. , 88, 161
Sherwood, Robert W., 177
Rotunno, Marianne, 188
Revette, Richard P. , 188
Rotter, Pamela Jo., 170, 172
Rowe, Martin Je rrold, 90, 194
Rowell, Albert T. , 174
Reyne, Deborah Ann, 175
Rowell, David Scott, 184
Rubenstein, David B., 185
Rubin, Maxine, 194
Rubin, Ste\en, 160
INili-11'..J:, Cba.nJR,o;, 1..... , l..7,Q., l..7,4
Rudd, Billie L. , 177
Rudich, Roger D. , 178
Rudnick, Leslie R. , 177
Rudnicl<, Lynne L. , 192
Rudowicz, Gloria J., 83, 88, 175, 195
Rugendorf, Donna L. , 160
Rugendorf, Sharry, 103, 136, 160
Ruggirello, Judy Ann, 93, 195
Ruschli, Edward John, 189
Rush, Janice P. , 173
Ruskin, Elizabeth S., 107, 197
Russell, Daniel J. , 173
Russo, Anna Marie, 95, 175
Russo, Joseph C., 196
Rust, Frank Edwin, 193
Rust, Joanne C. , 82, 83, 160
Rust, Larry Allen, 86, 87, 192
Ryden, Jo Anne , 28, 82, 100, 177
Rzasa, Pamela Louise
Sabac, Russell, 160
Saber, Barbara Ann, 180
Sack, Richard H. , 160, 204
Sackrison, Candace S. , 172
Sadkin, Howard, 184
Saferstein, Jeffrey, 160
Saflarski ,Jeanne L., 77, 160
Saf!arsk i, Mary E. , 197
Sage, Pam Lynne , 96, 175
Sager, Sarah Jean, 82, 87, 93, 100
Salerno, Michael G., 160
Salins, Michael L. , 199
Salotti, Sandra, 178
Saltzman, B. Donald, 20, 175, 215
Samson, Sherri Gale, 192
Samue ls, Barbara E., 174
Samuelson, Nancy A., 174
Sanuelson, Richard G., 172
Sandler, Leslie A ., 160
Sandroff, Howard F. , 80, 192
Santowski, Lucille , 171
Saranecki, Scott P., 160, 202
Sarantakis, Carol A. , 198
Sartain, Rebecca Jo . , 198
Sass, Marcia M., 83, 93, 94, 103, 105,
.
122, 136, 160
Schaefer, Allan F . , 178, 204
Schafer, Richard E. , 160
Schaffner, Nancy C., 21, r;
Scha lz, Mary Ellen 191
Schamber, Laura E. , 160, 194
Schanz, Rona ld De an, 192
Scaturo, Karen A., 81, 182
Schiffman, Bonnie E., 160
Schild, Carolyn Mae, 82, 83, 174
Schillaci, Na ncy C., 173
Schiller, Ronald M. , 161
Schinzing, Kenneth, 174
Schirmer, Walter S., 191
Schlecter, Nancy E. , 193
Schlitter,James R., 160
Schlitter, Nancy A. , 195
Schlocker, Cathy L. , 179
Schlosser, Denise A., 193
Schmidt, Diane E., 197
Schmidt, Joan F., 187
Schmidt , Michael J., 80, 193
Schmidt, Nancy Ann, 81, 185
Schmidt, T ed J ., 175
Schmidt, Thomas J . , 171
Schne ide r, Gary, 215
Schneider, Susan T ., 187
Sc lmidt, James A., 160, 208
Schonfeld, Gita, 100, 115, 186
d.h
Shei>w00<.11, 1\'C ... E . ,
~cS" ~
Shiman, Marla S., 170, 173
Shimp, Sandra V., 198
Shiner, Leah Ann, 89, 198
Shiner, Sandra M., 83, 88, 116, 1 17
Shiozaki, June P., 102, 103, 104, 188
Shiozaki, Joyce J., 102, 103, 104, 188
Shivle y, Gr~ tchen S., 161
Shlim, Sally Ann, 85
Shlim, Susan Jane, 85, 161
Shoener, Richar G., 179
Side!, Mike, 161
Sidell, Nancy J ean, 174
Sideman, Je rry, 187
Sideman, Joel, 180, 185
Siedband, Leonard B., 22, 86, 199
Siegal, Ann Merle, 174
Siegel, Marcey, 21, 161
Siegel, Raymond, 187
Siegelman, Vicki L., 86, 199
Sievers, T homas W. , 191
Sigrist, Joanne M. , 191
Silberman, Ellen A . , 122, 161, 19 1
Silicani, G. A lan, 196
Silver, Barry S. , 195
Silve r, Werrli Susan,
Silverman, Alvin L., 187
Silverman, Lynn S., 79, 170 , 179
Silverstein, All;in L. 1 161
Silvert, Mark A. , 79, 92, 161
Silvert, Michael E., 188
Silvertrust, Raymond, 84, 162
Simm ons, Donald A., 186
Simon, Barbara A., 123, 188
Si mon, Howard Marvin, 85, 86, 177
Sim on, Jeri , 94, 184
Sim on, Howard A . , 94, 95 , 99, 162
Sim ons, Alan Paul, 174
Sims, Gregory C . , 185
Sims, Mel Leonard, 162
s;~~-~ ~"'\1'rlf"'I
l "'f"A.
1Q.4
Singer, Esther Faye, 115, 124, 189
Singer, James W., 177
Singer, Lesley, 122
Sinkule, Barbara A., 102, 162
Sirk in, Paul Leslie, 197
Siuda, Michael L., 173
Skelnik,James W., 93
Skidmore, Karen R. , 76, 94, 162
Sklar, Elaine B. , 162
Sklar, Jeffrey Ray, 186
Skrzymowski, Edwin, 175
Skutta, William R. 174
Slepyan, 'Pearle H., '80, i"74
Slotky, Robert, 179
S!utzkin, Barry R. , 162
Smeta na, Paul Carl, 95 , 188, 204
Smith, Barbara Mary, 88, 180, 185
Smith, Celeste. Al ene, 186
Smith, Bonnie Jean, 95, 162
Smith, Bonnie K., 198
Smith, Dennis G . , 9S, 98, 179, 2 02
Smith, Evie Helaine, 87, 183
Smith, Galen Joseph, 162
Smith, Jerrold R. , 173
Smith, Judith Ann, 162
Smitham, Stephan W., 205
Smock, Leonard A. , 162
Sneider, Ronna Lynn, 177
Snellman, Pat L., 178
Snoply, Paul, 178, 204
Snyder, Janice M. , 177
Soffer, Lewis Jordan, 79, 198
Sokolov, Vladimir, 162
So!dinger, Larry J., 184
Soloman, Jane Mara, 191
Solomon, Steven J. , 174, 2 15
Sonenb lum, Richard E. 1 194
Sonne, Donald W., 199
Sorci, Richard S., 191
Sorensen, Cynthia L., 198
Sorensen, Steven D . , 170, 173
Sorinsky, Stuart 0., 179
Sorokin, Beverly R. , 195
Sorokin, Mark, 162
Sostrin, Ellis Mark, 193
Sostrin, Robert D., 97, 162
Sotello, Robert R. , 174
Spector, Susan Gale, 194
Speichert, Kathleen, 179
Spencer, Randall A., 195
Spencer, Richard B., 95, 162, 202
Spencer, Ronald J. , 93
Spiegel, Andrew B., 191
Spiegel, Janice R. , 96, 172
Spegel, Marilyn B., 98, 136, 162
Spiege, Michael G . , 182
Spiegel, Sandra M. , 197
Spie l man, Lee R. , 181
Spies, Karen Gail, 175
~.,,;--. 4~
M ,
1 7~
Spi ezer, Aaron M. , 197
Spikings, Kathe rine, 26, 85, 162
Spikings, Marshall L., 85, 87, 125, 187
Spinnato, James J., 178
Spitz, David Michael, 85, 187
Spitz, Stephen L. , 76, 77, 78, 84, 163
Stahoviak, Susan Lee, 193
Stanbery, Charle re J. , 186
Starkman, Marilyn, 106. 180, 186
Starr, Sandra Esta, 108
Stasch, Gregory, 177
Statland, Jay Lauren, 198
Stauber, Louis F. , 198
Steele, Richard D. , 95, 114, 173, 202
Steffen, Gerald J. , 198
Stegeman, Sharon, 196
Stegeman, Yvonne M., 174
St ein, Arnold, 186
Stein, Dal e Murray, 83, 89, 100, 199
Ste in, Dennis, 175
Ste in, Jerry W., 162
Stein, Marc Douglas, 184
Steirberg, Arl ene J., 89, 196
Ste inberg, David N., 162
Ste inbe rg, Gary Joel, 189
225
�Index
Steirl>erg, Robert S., 84, 85, 179
Steirbrink, Diane, 196
Steirholtz, Barbara, 186
Steirohrt, Lenore T., 188
Steitz, Raymond E., J62
Stellas, D ean Peter, 95, 193, 207
Sterner, Alexander, 91, 93, J72
Sterner, Rosalie, 78, 88, 92, J63
Stemke, Jeffrey E., 196
Stengel, James Allen, J83
Stengl, Elizabeth A., 82, o3, J63, J84
Stephen, Fred Bruce, 185
Stern, Charlene Y., 174
Stern, Gerald W. , 163
Sternberg, Paul W. , 196
Steuer, Gloria Lee, 172
Stevens,Gail K., 175, 199
Stevens, Linda 186
Sticken, Russell E. , 199
Stieber, Douglas J. , 183
Stieber, Lawrence, 171
Stille, Susan Lynne, 102
Stockbridge, Tom C., 184
Stocker, Judith, 27, 163
Stone, David H . , J98
Stone, Janet Lee, 163
Stone, Michael D., 176
Stone, Susan Lynn, 88, 180
Stone mark, Sandra L. , 182
Storck, June Ann, 174
Strahan, Donald F., 98, 171, 207
Strauss, Nancy A., 87, 181
Strauss, Rhea Aileen, 177
Strehl, Gerhard W., 174
Streich, Roberta S., J9J
Stresser, John T., J63
Strickett, Barbara, J63
Strimpel, Barbara L., 87, 88, J85
Strobel, Susan Rose, J87
Stroetzel, Victor, J63
Strom, Cheryl B., J87
Strom, Robert M. , J 79
Suffka, Dean Curtiss, J94
Stuberrauch, Diane, 193
Stupp, Rita C., 163
Stutland, Rita, J63
Sullivan, Lois Jane, 186
Sulser, Arthur F. , J 77
Sumner, Pamela A., 199
Supanc, Elke M., 87, 163
Swanson, Paul David, 198, 215
Swanson, D aniel K. , 172, 176
Swanson, Jeffrey L. , 18 3
Swanson, Michael Roy, 198
Swanson, Linda M., 102, 163
Swanson, Pamela B., 189
Swanson, Sharon M., 172
Swartz, Jack R., 191
Swartz, Ronald J . , 176
Sweadner, Sandra, 87, 173
Swento, Barbara Ann, 182
Swets, Virginia Lee , 188
Swier, Helen Cypora, 197
Symonds, Karen Marie, 191
Szabady, Clara, 93, 163
Sze lag, Charles J. , 192
Tabor, Alberta Marie, 193
Talan, Claude R., 183
Talent, Robert, 185
Talias, Gloria, 81, 175
Tani, Nancy Louise, 88
Tannenbaum, Jeffrey, 176
Tash, Bonnie Lee, 106, 186
Tauster, Leslie A., 94, 194
Taylor, Elizabeth A. , 86, 198
Taylor, Timothy T., 163
Taylor, Wayne Harvey, 84, 183
Teacherson, George A., 91, 191
T eichert, Alfred 0., 173
Tenbusch, Barbara V. , 177
Terman, Benjamin J. , 177
T errazas, Jack R., 191
Tes ter, Ma1y , 195
Thiede , Diana S., 175
Thiemann, Henry R., 163
Thoma, Gregory W. ,85, 87, 125 , 163
Thoma, Susan Helen, 8, 192
Thomas, Daniel N. , 182
Thomas, Joanne D., 194
Thomas, Robert John, 95, 97, 136 , 163
Thomas, Roger J. , 95, 97 , 175
Thomas, Terry M. , 181, 204
Thommes, James W., 85, J77
Thompson,DavidA. , J87,2 J9
Thompson, Holly Sue,82, 83, 88, 163
Thompson, James W. ,80, 83, J73
Thompson, John, 164
226
Thornton, Scott A., 164, J9J
Thomsen, Gayle Ruth, 174
Thomson, Bruce Evans, J85, 204
Tilkin, Bonnie Sue, J88
Tilkin, Judith R. , J97
Timmel, Richard 0., 36, 90, J75
Timmer, John F., 98, J74
Timmings, George H . , J95
Timmings, Jeanne M., J64
Tincher, Carol S., J64
Tinker, Carol Ruth, J 79
Tischler, Audrey H., 83, J03, 179
Tobey, Robert Stuart, J87
Tobiansky, Susan L. , 8J, 87, 88, 187
Tobias, Donna Louise, 164
Tokarz, Michelle A., 196
Todd, Cheryl Lynn, 179
Tokeshi, David P., J88
Tolchin, Sandra E., J 79
Tomaras, Nanci Lou, J98
Topper, Gene Edward, 86, J86
Torenko, James J . , J64
Torenko, Ronald W., 188
Torok, Michael Louis,J82
Torp, Thomas George, J94
Tortorella, Georgine A., 76,102 , J03, J04,
118, J64
Tortorice, Peter A., 164
Tracy, Cynthia Ann, J85
Trasatti,Joseph A., J89
Trebels, Linda Lee, JOO, 106
Trester, Susan Gale, 178
Tripicchio, Therese, 86, J96
Triplett, Rita Joan, 86, 197
Tritschler,Janice M., 84,93, 103, J04, 175
Tritschler, Kathleen, 84, 94, J02, 182
Tropstein, Allen, J79
Tropstein, Frances R . , 94, 96, 172
Trotter, Peter C., 197
Trowbridge, Joan E. , 82, 86
Truax, Phillip E. , J88
Truax, Stephen D., 164
Truesdale, Janice, 84, 104, J88
Truesdell, Alan B., 80, 179
Trufant, Judith E. , 179
Tsuneta, Kathryn Ann, 79, 183
Tuchow, Merle L., 175
Tuchow, Richard S., J96
Tucker, Frances B., 79, JOO, 164
Tucker, Peter H. , 180, J99
Tunkl, Judith E., 79, 101, 164
Turanski , John G., J95
Turbin, Gail Ann, 194
Turner, Robert T., 85, 87, 185
Tuscano, Michael A., 178
U leck, Ben Tom, 194
Uleck,D onna May, 164
Unatin, Janice E., 199
Unbehaun, Darlene S., 178
Urb anus, Joseph F., 164
Urdangen, Jeffrey B., 194
Urelius, Gordon E., 82, 164, 208, 209
U sdrowski, Alan John, 186
U zzo, Ronald James, 85, 183
Valente, Michael, 93
Valone, Diane Lucia
Vanbrundt, Nancy M. , 86, 196
Vandenbosch, Gene P., 198
Van Deusen, Cynthia, 94
Vandeusen, Deborah, 193
Van D eusen, Robert M ., 88, 174
Van Eikeren, Paul , 88, 103, 212, 164
Van Grimbergen, Jim, 174
Varney , Lyn, 193
Van Uffelen, Steve, 196
Varveris, Bruce G., 192
Vstine, Michael P., 18 1
Venn, Thomas Ernest, 196
Verhunce, John A., 178
Vigiletti, Marilyn, 179
Villano, Angela J. , 174
Vincent, Sharon Lynn, 88, 184
Virag, Carol Helen, 80, 103
Vlaming, Jessica E., 177
Vogelmann, Susan A., 81
Vollmer, Corinne, 96, 105, 171
Von Gillem, Wm.D., 85, 87, 173
Votzmeyer, Ed, 164
Waddell, George R., 164
Wagner, Donald J. , 164
Wagner, Robert G. ,98, 103, 179, 212
Wah le, Shirley Jean, 176
Waladis, Louise Ann, 85, 122, 179
Wa ldman, Hannah , 76, 88, 164
Wallace , John Roger, 197
Waller, Dennis A. , 164
Waller, Stephen Lee, 86
Wallies, George R. , 193
Wallies , Kathleen J., 28, 82, 83, 164
Wallis , Christine E., 182
Walter, Dennis G., 165
Walter, Janice Marie, 82, 83, 171 , 193
Walters, Ralf Eugene, 181
Walthers, Francis D., 191
Wamsley, Edward S., 196
Warady, Arthur D., 89
Ward, Mary Phyllis, 186
Ware,Darry A., 196
Warner, Diane Marie, 199
Warner, James R., 185
Warren, Jeffrey D. , 165
Warrus, Audrey P. , 165
Wasmund, Terry Robt., 83, 103, 187
Watkins, Gary T., 178
Watson, William G. , 199
Watterlohn, Eileen, 176
Waxburg, Karen R., 165
Wayland, Priscilla L., 191
Weaver, MarilynP., 95, 184
Weber, Kathleen E., 197
Weber, Paul Arthur, 175
Wedge, Michae l R., 80, 199
Wehrmacher,James P. ,85 ,87, 125, 176
Weidenbach, Paul M., 194
Weidling, Patricia M., 199
Weil, Cheri A., 87, 186
Weil, Donald Neal, 165
Weil, Linda Madeline 186
Weil, Michael Lee, J94
Weiland, Lynn Marie, J95
Weinberg, Ann, 187
Weinberg, Audrey, 187
Weinberg, Davida R. , 165
Weinberg, Leeann H., 188
Weinberg, Linda S., 87, 172, 192
Weiner, Holly, 170, 174
Weinstein, Anita I., 81, 83, 177
Weinstein, Elliot, 171
Weinstock, Susan B., 165
Weir, Charles Robert, 193
Weiss, Alan Louis, 91, 193
Weiss, Ira S., 83, 88, 174
Weiss, Jordan Paul, 189
Weiss, Lee David, J65
Weiss, Robin, 192
We iss, Terry Michael, 100, 192
Weissman, Andrew D., 198
Wellner, Stephen, 171
Wells, Gary M., 178, 202
Wentink , Kenneth Geo., J76
Werner, Carol Jean, 84, 165
Wernikoff, Gail Sue, 94, 180, 182
Wernikoff, Jay T., 81, 172
Wesber, Gail Joan, 195
Westphal, Judith Kay, 79, 100, 196
Westphal, Marianna, 76, 88, 94, 165
Wetmore,Joanell J. , 83, 122, 178
Whaley, William T. , 179
White, Danie l L., 103, 171, 2J2
White, Michael James, 197
White, Robert J., 165
Whitmore, Daniel C., 176, 204
Wible, Peter W. , 188
Wickum, Dale K., 172
Widerquist, Thomas C., 103, 173 212
Wiebe!, Douglas, 188
Wiegman , Robert John, 180, 183
Wielgus, Barbara A. , 199
Wiese, Jeffrey W., J77
Wiese, Sandra Lee, 165
Wiig, Keith Owen, J65
Wiig , Kenneth Morris, 83, 185
Wilke, Kathy L. , 165
Wilkins, Gary H., 175
Willert,Lee, J86
Williams, Cynthia J., 85, 199
Williams, Diane A., 165
Williams , Irene T., 192
Williams, Linda Ann, 198
Williams, Roger B., 165
Williamson, Sharon M. , 26, 165
Wilner, Andrea S., J79
Wilson, Barry Lee, 97, 174, 204
Wilson , Charles Gary, 204, 205
Wilson, Larry F., 85, 87
Wilson, Roger Reid, 183, 204
Wimmer, Daniel J., J65
Wimmer, Margaret Ann, 172
Wimmer, Phyllis Jane, J66
Wineberg, Ronna Iris, 89, J9 7
Wi ner, Robert L. , 192
Winkleman, Larry J., 184, 205
Winograd, Louise C. , J 75
Winslow, Susan C., 87, 173
Wise!, Sarah Louise, J95
Wishnoff, Steve A., 195
Wisniewski, James M., J91
Wisniewski, Wayne T. , 166
Wittek , Warren Ted, 83, 90, J84
Wojakowski, Lois A . , 85, 92, 178
Wold, Andrew Thomas, 173
Waldman, Richard A., J75
Wolf, Gail Ellen
Wolf, Robert H., 174
Wolin, Cheryl Ann, J98
Wolin, Mary Sander, 180, 197
Wolnik, Wayne Walter, 166
Wolter, Richard M., J79
Waltersdorf, Carol A. , 174
Wolz, John Fred, 196
Womer, Bill Richard, 179
Wood, John Charles, 193
Wood, William P. , 166
Woods, Craig M., 84, 85, 87, 125, 166
Wooley, Bruce C., 182
Woolley, Robert F., 166
Work, Carol J., 77, 79, 82, 83 , 166
Worth, April Joy, 181
Worth, Bruce C ., 166
Wozniak, Richard D. , 86, J98
Wright, Paul James, 174, 2 J8
Wright, Sherry Lee, 166
Wu,Jack, 93, J66, 214, 215
Wuchte, Alan, 166
Wulf, Arthur S., 100, J66
Wurmser, Bruce M. , J 73, 204
Wynn,MichaelJ . ,99, J66,208
Wynn, Patricia Anne, 86, J99
Yamaguchi, Peggy, 84, 88, 93
Yamaguchi, Robert H . , J66
Yamaguchi, Tom J., 173
Yanov, Joan Marie, J99
Yanov, Joseph, 196
Yardley, James A . , 97, 166
Yelen, Mitchell A., lOJ , 112, J77
Yohanna , Mark A lan, J98
Yellen, Steven F., 166 , 186
Yohanna, Wilene, 174
Yoshino, Steven Alan, 199
Yoshioka, Dean R., J96
Young, Karen Jane, 176
Young, Mia Elyce, 186
Young, Michael A. , 183
Young, Stephen Fray, 192
Young, Suzam B., 90
Young, Thomas Joseph, 86, 193
Zabolocky, Carnell, 81, 180, J73
Zachary, Cornie J. , J89
Zager, Ronald I. , 88, 94, 97, 99, 166
Zaidler, Laura F., 76, 100, 166
Zaitl en, Richard H., 89, 90, J66
Zaitlen, Warren Lee, J93
Zalesny, Patricia M., J7J
Zaphirio, Peter J. , J66
Zaphiris, Sandra J., J 75
Zar, Mark Steven, 84, 85 , 87, J88
Zehner, Arnold F., J75, 204
Ze id, Alex, 195
Zeitlin, Donna G., 166
Zeitlin, Elliot, 199
Zelienka, John Paul, J97
Zelkowitz, Barbara, J 72
Zemansky, Wynne, 81, 188
Zender, Carolyn S., 96, 179
Zenner, Donna Lee, 20, 125, 166
Zera, Gregory Lynn, 193
Zernone, Leonard T., J98
Zeszutko, Barbara A. , J 7 1
Zielkowitz; Barbara
Ziemianin, Gregory , 167
Zev, Ronald Alan, J89
Ziff, Cynthia, Susan, 195
Zimberoff, Richard L., J94
Zimberoff, Robert, 202
Zimka, Kathleen Mary, J98
Zimmerman, Bonnie S., 79, 174
Zimmerman, Bruce Art, 83, 88
Zimmerman, Gail M., 191
Zimmerman, Glen M., 167, 215
Zimmerman, Hedda, 182
Zimmerman, Linda J. , 88, 136, J67
Zittler, Deborah S . , J22 , J 77
Zlatos, Cynthia S. , J 76
Zl 9tnik, Paul Jay, 180
Zolezzi, Darrell R., 97, J77
Zolkowski, Carol V. , 173
Zukerman, Ilene, 199
Zwigoff, Terry E., J88
�Autographs
�l
�Autographs
\
229
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231
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Acknowledgement
fbv~·
It is a last, pleasant obligation to thank all who have contributed to the production
of this book.
Deepest personal thanks go to Faculty Sponsors Mrs. Mary Howell and Mr. William
Geismann, who have selflessly given their time and energy in The Cause. Special thanks
also to Root Studio of Chicago for the photography, and to the Norman King Company, publisher, for the actual printing of the book. To the faculty and administration,
warmest appreciation for their cooperation and indulgence. The last and best thanks
go to the Spectrum Staff, to the people who have done the work and to whom the
credit really belongs.
The debt of gratitude owing on this book can never adequately be paid in words.
The book itself must stand as recompense to all who have made it possible. Hopefully,
it is deserving of that place.
Respectfully,
<f'· !\it Gteenbetg, Editor
Zfi,ll
.b£:3'~6G
PRINTING
PRODUCTION B'
NOR'MAN KING COMPANY
Z.32.
810 W.
HIGGINS ROAD
PARK RIDGE,
ILLINOIS
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•
��TENNIS
VARSITY TENNIS SCORES
Niles West's varsity tennis fortunes were a mixture of
successes, bad luck, and disappointment. After an excellent
start which showed victories over all the other teams in the
league, the team dropped by losing three matches in the
final round. It was disappointing for the two teams with
the best league records--Morton West, 9-1, and Niles West,
7-3--to finish second and fourth respectively due to an outmoded scoring system. However, the individual netmen performed commendably: Roger Kaage and Mike Garlich lost
in the doubles finals in three sets, Howard Hartman lost in
the singles finals, and the other representatives all lost in
the second round to theeventualchampion. Theteam amassed
an admirable season record of eight wins and five losses.
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
1
3
2
3
5
5
3
3
1
5
5
0
2
Niles East
Willowbrook
Glenbard West
Glenbard South
East Leyden
West Leyden
Morton West
Proviso West
Willowbrook
East Leyden
West Leyden
Morton West
Proviso West
LAST ROW: K. Schroeder, S. Kaluzna, R. Kaage, S. Hertzberg, Mr. Keilwasser. FIRST ROW: R. Landes, M. Garlich,
H. Hartman.
' ....
4
2
3
2
0
0
2
2
4
0
0
5
3
�0
. ..
--
e.
•'
!
IAST ROW: D. Spitz, S. Cohen, R. Osney, R. Katz, R. Talent, D. Heilbron, Mr. Hoeppner. FIRST ROW:
S. Cohen, M. Young, P. Zlotnik, D. Levine, L. Soffer, F. Stepen.
The tennis future of Niles West is very bright. The froshsoph squad swept the Des Plaines Valley title, compiling a
9-1 dual meet record and winning the league tournament
13-2. Third singles man Dave Heilbron and both doubles
teams--Spitz and Cohen, Katz and Talent--were league champions. Paul Zlotnik and Rick Osney took runners-up honors
in their singles division.
FROSH-SOPH TENNIS SCORES
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
2
4
5
5
5
4
3
4
5
5
2
5
4
5
5
Niles East
Willowbrook
Glenbard West
Glenbard South
East Leyden
Morton West
Maine East
West Leyden
Proviso West
Lake Forest
WillowbroQ.!c
East Leyden
Morton West
West Leyden
Proviso West
3
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
3
0
1
0
0
Ron Landes easily returns an opponent's volley.
3
�TRACK
IAST ROW: G. Goldberg, J.· Horowitz, H. Mangurten, M. RockofT, M. Pepper, J. Lewin, D. Stellas, C. Jones,
E. Ravine, L. Scha-;nber, F. Ra01bert. THIRD ROW: Mr. Meier, Mr. Conway, H. Clark, B. Meyer, R. Schafer,
R. Steele, R. Hoheisel, I'. Gay~on , Mr. Hobinson, Mr. McMahon . .SECOND ROW: D. Kintzel, R. Lee, A.
Hinkle, T. llansen, G. Caracciolo (Captain ), T. Gano, D. Reich erts, P. Giuntoli, G. Prim, J. McMurray .
FRONT ROW: ll. Johnson, W. Przyblski , M. Deters, S. Johnston, F. Walthers.
The outdoor track season showed Niles West's varsity
breaking even in six dual meets, and the frosh-soph only winning one in five.
Individual performers fared much better. In large relay
meets, Rick Schafer consistently high jumped around six
feet, usually placing in the first three finishers . Howie Clark's
strong shot putting placed him high in several meets. Both
boys narrowly missed going to the statewide competition.
Despite their record, the frosh-soph showed considerable
strength in the relays. Young tracksters -- Paul Gaynon,
Phil Giuntoli, and Mike Pepper -- showed fine potential. The
Niles West frosh-soph were always in evidence in every meet.
With a growth in interest, West could provide more winning
track results.
4
' ... and it's Hick Steele In the lead, with Dave Reicherts second .. .'
�Passing the baton is not the easiest part of being
on the track team.
VARSITY TRACK SCORES
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
West
West
West
West
West
West
43 1/2 Waukegan
Willowbrook
44
East Leyden
75
Morton West
61
Proviso West
39
West Leyden
59
73 1/2
74
43
57
79
58
FROSH-SOPH TRACK SCORES
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
44
20
58
56
13
63
Waukegan
Willowbrook
East Leyden
Morton West
Proviso West
West Leyden
74
98
60
62
105
54
Niles West track stars are lined up to begin foot rare.
Niles West athletes look like a drill team as they
take hurdles together.
5
�LAST RO\\': J. Torenko, R. Barclay, K. Kenny, \\I . Galowich, \\/. Hohs, L. Gussis, E. Bruksch, i\1. Levine,
Berger, J. Schmidt. THIRD RO\\/: Coach Anderson, G. Friedman, D. Katz, G. Carniol, It N iedrick, J.
Timmer, \\/. l\osenquist, H. Kreiter, Coach Phipps. SECOND RO\\/: 1-1. Shapiro ( manager ), V. Ferina, J.
erner, A. Landerman (manager ). FIRST RO\\/: S. Solomon ,
Rodman , A. Gaule, G. Lucary, D. Pappas, J. L
R. Goldstein, D. Klipowicz, J. 1ewmark, R. Tho mas, J. Kmety.
J.
BASEBALL
Niles West fields three baseball squads below the varsity
level. During the spring these teams distinguished themselves
and forecast a favorable future.
The junior varsity squad, which consisted of the varsity's
bench strength, was able to win only one of six contests,
with one ending in a tie. Considering the irregular makeup
of the squad, this record is quite admirable. Refinement of
baseball's many skills a nd game spirit were the goals of
this team.
The sophomore nine claimed an overall season record
of eleven wins and eight losses. In league play the sophs
finished third. Two of their losses were administered by the
co-champion. The leading hitters were Norm Katz, Paul Smetana, Dan Hirschtick. and Ron Halpern. Mike Klein led
the mound staff with a 3-1 record and an earned-run average
of 1.69. Again, the leadership of Coach Coyer developed
fundamental talents, those which show so clearly two years
later.
The frosh team ended a long seventeen game campaign
winning all but th ree contests. Coach Bauer again showed
his ability to get the best from his freshmen competitors.
6
VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES
Niles West
Niles West
Niles \Vest
Niles \Vest
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
N iles West
N iles West
N iles West
N iles West
Niles West
4
1
11
8
1
6
6
11
2
1
12
1
4
10
1
5
4
Maine East
Maine West
Evanston
Glenbrook South
Forest View
Prospect
Glenbrook North
Willowbrook
Morton West
Morton West
West Leyden
Proviso West
Willowbrook
West Leyden
Proviso West
East Leyden
East Leyden
2
5
2
3
2
2
2
1
0
3
3
0
11
1
0
2
0
TOURNAMENT SCORES
Niles West
Niles West
N iles West
N iles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
N iles West
5
3
2
5
2
3
4
3
5
Glenbrook South
Niles East
Glen brook North
East Leyden
Rich East
York
Rockford Boylan
Pekin
Springfield-Griffin
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
2
6
�IAST ROW: W. Bergles (manager), D. Thomas (manager), A. Stein,
Boor, H. Burkhardt, J. Sideman, R. Halpern, Mr. Coyer. SECO D
ROW: . Katz, B. Burg, R. Torenko, D. Hirschtick, B. N ielsen, L. K illey,
L. Bruksch. FIRST ROW: R. N ied, B. Comyn, P. Smetana, J. Gersten,
M. Klei n.
J.
SOPHOMORE BASEBALL SCORES
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
N iles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
7
5
8
2
15
8
7
6
18
12
4
0
4
8
1
16
10
9
1
Deerfield
Maine West
Evanston
Glenbard South
Forest View
Glenbard North
East Leyden
Willowbrook
West Leyden
Mount Prospect
Proviso West
Morton West
Highland Park
Willowbrook
Evanston
Highland Park
West Leyden
N iles East
Proviso West
4
10
3
4
5
0
3
7
5
2
2
1
5
13
3
6
5
2
4
JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
N iles West
N iles West
Niles West
2
1
1
4
9
3
Maine East
Evanston
Proviso West
Proviso West
Ridgewood
Evanston
3
2
1
10
5
10
IAST ROW: J. Nathan, B. Perlow, S. Schirmer, G. Timmings, J. Morten, W. Madden, W. Oppice, R. Bassuk.
THIRD ROW: Mr. Rooney, T. Buns, S. Lande, W. Gartner,
G. Zera, J. Zelienke, D. McAvort (manager), Mr. Bauer,
SECOND ROW: . E. Linn, S. }enetten, P. Shandling, J.
Thornton, J. Kornelly, R. Rosenquist, R. Mohn, J. Schurman. FIRST ROW: E. Greenberg, M. Lieberman, R. Robbins, J. Rosmarin, A. Nusinow, G. Endo.
FRESHMAN BASEBALL SCORES
Niles West
N iles West
Niles West
Niles West
N iles West
N iles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
N iles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
12
8
12
4
10
12
0
4
5
5
3
6
8
5
6
16
11
Maine West
Evanston
Glenbrook South
Wheeling
Forest View
Glen brook North
Forest View
East Leyden
West Leyden
Proviso West
Morton West
Highland Park
Proviso West
Evanston
Highland Park
West Leyden
Niles East
3
3
6
2
0
7
3
0
6
2
1
0
3
3
5
2
1
�The smiles of Dr. Mannas and Coach Phipps reflect their pride
status.
in
the varsity baseball team's state runner-up
Roger Thomas hits a long drive in one of the regular
season baseball games.
Niles West's biggest athletic success of the
year came from the varsity baseball nine. Coach
Jim Phipps' veteran squad advanced through
a tough 26-game schedule directly to the state
finals. Led by Ed Bruksch, voted the most
valuable player in the state tournament, Jim
Schnidt, and John Kmety, this team displayed
a balanced attack, strong defense, and excellent clutch pitching.
The varsity won the Des Plaines Valley title
with a 12-4 record. Having won the conference,
the team advanced through the district, the
sectional, and the regional tournaments, winning six straight games, four in shutouts. Traveling to Peoria, the team won its first all-state
contest over Rockford Boylan on a Kmety
shut-out. The second was a narrow 3-2 victory
over Pekin. Then came the championship clash.
With a 5-2 lead over Springfield Griffin,
N iles West's defense temporarily collapsed, and
this, coupled with one successful hit by the
opposite team, led to a frustrating 6-5 defeat.
Despite this defeat, hundreds of people turned
out to give an enthusiastic welcome to the team
when it came home that night.
�GOLF
Again Coach Jack Fabri' s golfers swept
to a victorious campaign. The 1964 varsity was undefeated in twelve dual
matches, extending its streak to 23
straight victories. As a result of its fine
veteran strength and enthusiastic coaching, the linksters won the Des Plaines
Valley Conference title and placed a close
second in the State District Meet. Individually, the trio of John Bell, Dick Daiberl, and Mike Wynn led the assault,
each having a season average in the
high 70's. Captain John Bell was chosen
the most valuable player, and he can
now be considered one of N iles West's
finest sports performers.
The performance of the frosh-soph
golfers predicted the continuation of a
strong golf tradition. Coach Mike Basrak's team compiled a perfect 12-0 record, winning the league championship
and finishing second in the conference
meet.
LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Murlas, D.
DorulT, J. McKay, H . Katz, M. Bar·
nett.
FRESHMAN- SOPHOMORE
GOLF SCORES
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
176
195
163
339
175
267
329
350
350
166
330
327
Proviso West
Maine East
West Leyden
East Leyden
Morton West
Willowbrook
Niles East
Proviso West
West Leyden
East Leyden
Morton We~t
Will ow brook
186
202
222
391
190
277
364
x
522
188
490
342
IAST ROW: Mr. Fabri, G. Stem, M. Wynn, J. Bell, S. Rubin, C. Murlas. FIRST ROW: G. Carlson, It Daiberl, G. Lenzen.
VARSITY GOLF SCORES
N iles West
Niles West
N iles West
Niles West
Niles West
N iles West
161
144
318
317
165
316
Maine East
Proviso West
West Leyden
East Leyden
Morton West
West Leyden
175
151
335
329
176
343
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
N iles West
N iles West
Niles West
316
3 18
322
151
312
309
Proviso West
Willowbrook
Morton West
East Leyden
N iles East
Willowbrook
336
325
331
166
334
354
9
�"MUSIC MAN"
"Seventy-Six Trombones" led the parade into the auditorium of Niles West. This year, the talents of several departments and literally hundreds of students went into the making
of a successful and well-done production, "The Music Man".
As Professor Harold Hill, who comes to River City, Iowa ,
to cheat the townspeople, Murray Moss and Lee Miller performed lead roles in the double-cast production. In the play,
Marian the Librarian (portrayed by Harriet Sherman and
Amy Gabriel on Saturday and Friday nights respectively)
meets Professor Hill, falls in love with him, and leads him
to a better way of life.
That was the basic plot of this year's "Music Man" production. Embellished with songs, dancing, humor, and pathos,
it provided rewarding entertainment for the crowds that
filled the a uditorium for both performances.
As Professor Harold Hill and Marian the Librarian, Lee Miller
and Amy Gabriel sing "'Til Tbere Was You'.
The "Grecian Urns" of River City, Iowa are the epitome of artistic
expression.
10
Donn Pearlman as Mayor Shinn and Sandra Shiner as his wife
Eulalie, shown here with Amy Gabriel, provided much of the
hulno~ of ' Music Man".
�Marian politely rejects her brother Winthrop's suggestion that
she view his worm collection.
The dance chorus assumes a picturesque pose for
the "Music Man" aud ience.
Exhausted and happy crew members proudly view the success of
the production they put together.
II
�SCIENCE FAIR
l
l
Some of the 2500 science fair visitors study projects on display
in the Niles \Vest cafeteria.
The world is waiting eagerly for scientific advancement. If this sounds frightening, the titles of
this year's projects---"P-Fluroaniline Boron Trifluoride", "Differentiation of Mammalian Species by Disc
Electrophoretic Analysis of Blood Serum Proteins",
and so on--are even more so. However, the high level
of the Niles West projects reveals not only that a
great deal of work was done, but that a great amount
of knowledge was used.
The Niles West science fair was held this spring.
The finest projects from various science classes were
displayed, and over 2500 people attended the fair.
Of these projects, the best were entered in the District
Science Exposition. First-place winners there travelled to the University of Illinois at Urbana for the
state contest.
There Niles West was extremely successful again.
With forty-four projects competing, Niles West had
twice as many entries as the next highest school.
And Niles took top state awards, winning more
"Outstanding" and "First Place" awards than any
other school.
12.
A typical science project, incomprehensible to the layman, which
won an ' outstanding' award in Illinois State competition.
�l GEOF DEFLECT O~
I03 C
M
Mark Harris proudly displays his
project on "Universal Gravitation-The Cavendish Experiment", winner
of an "outstanding" state award.
Consulting their catalogues are two
puzzled science fair visitors, who are
studying one of the 250 projects entered this year.
l'OSSllll.R 'l'lll\Olll~s
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Still another "outstanding" state award
was presented to Robert Gordon. Four
other Niles \Vest students received
this award, and there were a lso sixteen local state "first p lace" winners.
13
�SPRING FAIR
The place was Niles West. The mood
was spring--spring pastels, springtime,
and the magic of this year's G.A.A.sponsored Turnabout dance, "Spring
Fair".
For this dance, the only one of its kind
all year, the girls "do the asking". It is
a true turnabout dance, for the girls are
expected to buy the bids and find dates
themselves. However, they were rewarded
this year by an enjoyable evening and a
"moment of springtime" provided by
G.A.A.
Couples gather in the gymnasium, ignoring the decorations which
were painstakingly made by G.A.A. members.
"The Ill Winds blow good" at the G.A.A. Turnabout Dance.
Josie Hoflberg and Paul Helford share the excitement of the year's
first spring carnival.
�PORT OF ENTRY
This year's modern dance show, held in May, provided
unusual and colorful entertainment. Presented by the girls
in Orchesis, the program was called "Port of Entry" and had
an international theme. Dances were set in such varied places
as Paris, Spain, China, and India. Some of the more talented
Orchesis members performed solo as well as group numbers.
Much research was done to make the world background
authentic and interesting. The production itself was unified
by a narration beginning in America, traveling across the
Atlantic a nd to Asia, a nd returning to New York City.
Merle Hilfman, having subdued Steve
Waller, wonders what her next step
should be.
Art as interpreted by mem hers of the
modern dance dub.
I
I
I
i
'
••
t
"! •
8
Poise a nd coordination were exhibited by this year's Orcbesis
members.
Around the world in 80 minutes-Orcbesis members capture the spirit
of the Orient.
15
�NATIONAL HONOR
SOCIETY INITIATION
Scholarship, leadership , character, and service. These are
four qualities of the ideal student; and the Niles West chapter
of the National Honor Society tries to include students who
fit this description. Both juniors and seniors were inducted
at this year's National Honor Society initiation.
The program itself consisted of speeches, a prncession of
the members , and candlelighting ceremony. Only juniors
and seniors who were not a dmitted, as well as interested
adults, were allowed to attend.
Not only do National Honor Society members have to
have academic ability; many also have a record of service
to the school.
The sparkle of candlelig ht and the solemn expressions of
the inductees reflect the dignity and excitement of the occasion.
16
LAST ROW: D . Lipman, A. Karlin , R. Bulster, R. Sterner, J. Kliphardt, J. Tunkl ,
C. Chang, P. Van Eikern , J. Myles, S. Grigg, C. Murlas, J. Yardley, A. Warrus,
N. Tani, 1\1. Westphal, H . Thompson, C. Alport, D. Chikaraishi, H. Waldman,
C. Van Dusen, R. Zager. FOURTH ROW: A. Guba, K. Lencho, M. Silvert, W.
Rosenquist, R. Levin, D. Smith, J. Timmer, G. Meszaros, J. Conrad, J. Peters, J.
\Vu, S. 1\lermel, V: Sokolov, J. Warren, R. Daiberl. THIRD ROW: L. Weiss, M.
Wynn , It Williams, J. Futransky, B. Bolnick, C. Bass, B. Elden, R. elson,
G. Peterson, S. Horwitz, M. Harris, S. Greenman, S. Spitz, D. Bantz, L. Metnick,
R. Bader, R. lloheisel. SECOND ROW: N. Doyle, J. DeLove, J. Dorfman, J.
Anderson, N. Karch,]. Foster, C. Szababy, L. Fredrickson, B. Kuhn, M. Fried,
S. Shiner, K. Moyes. FIHST ROW: Miss Morrison (Sponsor), S. Hoheisel, R.
J\Iedak, S. Albert, S. Gilbert, B. Konopka, J. Franklin, E. Ettinger,]. Kerstetter,
J. Ryden, I. Krause, L. Seligman, M. Kurian, N. Grauman, B. Berlin, C. Llnick,
S. Andrews, C. Faintuch, Dr. Mannos.
�Students sta nd to receive their bronze keys.
ACADEMIC AWARDS
It is not true that Niles North will be built entirely from
sets of the "Great Books" won by our school's "It's Academic" teams. Nor is it true that so many students were
seated on the gym floor to receive awards at this year's
academic assembly that there was no one in the audience.
However, the success of these events is typical of Niles
West's scholastic success in general.
This year's academic team followed up last year's Grand
Championship team, winning two of the televised contests
and being narrowly defeated in a semi-final playoff round.
Scholastic achievement was also rewarded in a special
assembly this spring, in which over thirteen per cent of the
student body took part. These students received Gold,
Silver, and Bronze Keys, and White and Scarlet Certificates, as recognition of academic achievement. Department
awards were also presented.
In the NBC- TV studio before an "It's Academic' program, Mr.
Brufke discusses the coming contest with team members Jim
Futransky, Al Karlin, and Sue Grigg, and alternates Doug Upman
and Ron Uindes.
17
�At their coronation, the glamorous Prom King and Queen, Peter Tortorice and Donna Uleck, are surrounded
by the members of their court: Tom Pfaff and Sharry Rugendorf, and Nancy Doyle and Ron Zager. Sue
Rask, prom decoration chairman, looks out happily.
FANT ASIE EN VIEUX
CARRE
/
The excitement of New Orleans' Old Quarter came to life
on the night of Niles West's prom, "Fantasie en Vieux Carre".
Providing a focal point for the evening was an a uthentic
Mardi Gras float, surrounded by such famous landmarks
as "Antoine's", and "Tujacques". Couples dancing to the music
of Tony Martel's band were caught up in the holiday atmosphere of New Orleans.
The crowning of Prom King and Queen Peter Tortorice
and Donna Uleck added a truly unique note to the evening.
After the dance, promgoers traveled to various Chicago area
night spots to complete a memorable "Fantasie en Vieux
Carre'.
18
�19
�SENIOR BRUNCH
The day before graduation, the class of 1964 congregated for the last time. The occasion was the yearly Senior
Brunch and graduation practice. In a dress rehearsal for
the "big day", seniors, wearing their caps and gowns, paraded around the gym and football field, and then visited the
cafeteria for the final time. There, they enjoyed a combination
of breakfast, lunch, and "after-dinner" speeches. For the moment, the seniors were still a unit that belonged to the school.
•
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At the mo ment, the food is the most important thing of all
to these senior girls.
Fran Garfield's interest in graduation rehearsal is obvious.
The faces of students a t graduation rehearsal display their
"intense" concentration.
20
The final issue of the West Word, distributed at the Senior
Brunch, contained the traditional Senior Survey.
�GRADUATION
In theory, graduation is more of a "commencement" than
an ending. But as far as Niles West is concerned, graduation is final. As the class of 1964 marched across the decorated football field in the school's first outd oor commencement,
their high school era was ending.
But the thoughts of the graduates were not on the brightness of either the future or the past. There were too many
trivial concerns to occupy them--walking and sitting gracefully, accepting their diplomas in the correct manner, keeping
their gold, red, and white tassels from blowing in their faces.
Only afterwards could the seniors reflect that in a few hours
a period of their lives had passed. While, as commencement
speakers traditionally say, "The world was theirs", Niles
West no longer was .
Administration, faculty, g raduates, friends, relatives,
orch estra members, a nd other assorted vi sitors watch
the g ra dua tion ceremonies.
..
.·
Gradua tes cross the burning sands.
21
�Senior Section corrections for SPECTRUM'64
Jack Bookwalle1
Concert Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Musicale 3,4;
Redskins ' Revue 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Tennis 1.
Barry Derman
Spring Play 1,2 , Stage Manager 2; Fall Play 1,2,3, Stage Manager 2, Technical Director 3; Redskins ' Revue, Technical Director 2; Musicale, Technical
Director 2; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Spotlighters 3,4; Ili-Y 1.
Pau/ Hai11
Cadet Band 1; Intermediate Band 2; Concert Band 3 ,4; Marching Band 3,4;
Band Letter 3; Silver Music Pin 4 ; Redskins' Revue 4 ; Scholastic Art Award
2,4.
Michael Head
Science Fair 1,2 ,3, District 1,2, State 1,2, Second Place 1,2; Musicale Crew
3,4, Co-Stage Manager 4; Fall Play 2 ,3,4; Redskins' Revue 2,3,4; Thespians
3,4.
22
Jauel Ku/f r
e
Intermediate Band l; Concert Band 2,3,4, Letter 2; Marching Band 2,3,4,
Assistant Orum Major 4; Silver Music Pin 3; Gold Music Pins 4; Orchestra
3,4, Letter 3; G..\.A. 3,4, Pin 3, Minor "N" 4.
Pamela Pta11ge
Bronze Key 4; Girls' Glee 2,3; German Club 1,2, Treasurer; Pep Club 1;
s.s.o. 4.
Rober/ While
Personal Service Monitor 1,2; S.S.0. 3,4; S.S.S.H. 4; Spanish Club 1; Intramurals 4; Wrestling 3,4, Minor "N" 3 .
On page 165 of '64 Spectrum, the sixth senior should be identified as Robert
E . Weinberg not Keith 0. Wilg.
�INDEX
Albert, Sharon, 18
Alport, Carolyn, 18
Anderson, Judith, 18
Andrews, Susan, 18
Bader, Robert, 18
Bantz, David, 18
Barclay, Richard, 6
Barnett, Mark, 9
Bass, Charles, 18
Bassuk, Richard, 7
Bell, John, 9
Berg, Kevin, 7
Berger, James, 6
Bergles, William, 7
Berlin, Barbara, 18
Bolnick, Bruce, 18
Boor, John, 7
Bruksch, Edward, 6
Bruksch, Lawrence, 7
Bulster, Robert, 18
Buns, Thomas, 7
Burkhardt, Henry, 7
Caracciolo, George, 4
Carlson, Gary, 9
Carniol, Glenn, 6
Chang, Charles, 18
Chikaraishi, Dona, 18
Clark, Howard, 4
Cohen, Steven, 3
Cohen, Stuart, 3
Comyn, Robert, 7
Conrad, Jon, 18
Daiberl, Richard, 9, 18
DeLove, Judith, 18
Deters, Roy, 4
Dorfman, Judith, 18
Doruff, Donald, 9
Doyle, Nancy, 18, 20
Elden, Barry, 18
Endo, Gary, 7
Ettinger, Esther, 18
Faintuch, Cheryl, 18
Ferina, Vincent, 6
Foster, Joanne, 18
Franklin, Janice, 18
Fredrickson, Lin, 18
Fried, Miriam, 18
Friedman, Gary, 6
Futransky, James, 18, 19
Gabriel, Amelia, 10
Galowitch, Werner, 6
Gano, Terry, 4
Garfield, Frances, 22
Garlich, Michael, 2
Gartner, William, 7
Gaule, Alan, 6
Gaynon, Paul, 4
Gersten, Jeffrey, 7
Gilbert, Susan, 18
Giuntoli, Philip, 4
Goldberg, George, 4
Goldstein, Robert, 6
Gordon, Robert, 15
Grauman, Nancy, 18
Greenberg, Edward, 7
Greenman, Steven, 18
Grigg, Susan, 18, 19
Guba, Alexander, 18
Gussis, Lloyd, 6
Halpern, Ronald, 7
Hansen, Thomas, 4
Harris, Mark, 18, 15
Hartman, Howard, 2
Heilbron, David, 3
l lelford, Paul, 16
Hertzberg, Stuart, 2
Hilfman, Merle, 17
Hinkle, Alan, 4
Hirschtick, Daniel, 7
HofTberg, Josephine, 16
Hoheisel, Randy, 4, 18
Hoheisel, Sharon, 18
Hohs, William, 6
Horwitz, Judd, 4
Horwitz, Steven, 18
Jenetten, Steve, 7
Johnson, Robert, 4
Johnston, Steven, 4
Kaage, Roger, 2
Kaluzna, Scott, 2
Karch, Nancy, 18
Ka rlin, Allan, 18, 19
Katz, David, 6
Katz, Howard, 9
Katz, Norman, 7
Katz, Robert, 3
Kenney, Kerry, 6
Kerstetter, Judy, 18
Killey, Lyle, 7
Kintzel, Dennis, 4
Klein, Michael, 7
Kliphardt, Janis, 18
Klipowicz, Donald, 6
Kmety, John, 6
Konopke, Elizabeth, 18
Kornelly, James, 7
Krause, Ila, 18
Kreiter, Fredric, 6
Kuhn, Barbara, 18
Kurian, Marcia, 18
Lande, Steven, 7
Landerman, Allen, 6
Landes, Ronald, 2, 3, 19
Lee, Robert, 4
Lencho, Keith, 18
Lenzen, Glenn, 9
Lerner, Jeffrey, 6
Levin, Robert, 18
Levine, David, 3
Levine, Michael, 6
Lewin, John, 4
Lieberman, Mark, 7
Unick, Charlene, 18
Linn, Edward, 7
Upman, Douglas, 18, 19
Lucary, Gary, 6
McAvory, Daniel, 7
McKay, James, 9
McMurray, John, 4
Madden, William, 7
Mangurten, Jloward, 4
Medak, Ruth, 18
Menne!, Scott, 18
Meszaros, Gary, 18
Melnick, Larry, 18
Meyer, Bruce, 4
Miller, Lee, 10
Mohn, Robert, 7
Morton, J ames, 7
Moyes, Kathleen, 18
Murlas, Christopher, 9, 18
Murlas, Jonathan, 9
Myles, Janet, 18
Nathan, John, 7
Nelson, Russell, 18
Newmark, Jeffrey, 6
Nied, Ronald, 7
Niedrich, Robert, 6
N ielsep, Robert, 7
Nuslnow, Alan, 7
Oppice, Harold, 7
Osney, Richard, 3
Pappas, David, 6
Pearlman, Donn, 10
Pepper, Michael, 4
Perlow, Burton, 7
Peters, John, 18
Peterson, Gordon, 18
Pfaff, Thomas, 20
Prim, Gary, 4
Przyblski, William, 4
Rambert, Fred, 4
Ravine, Edward, 4
Reicherts, David, 4
Robbins, Ralph, 7
Rockoff, Michael, 4
Rodman, Jerry, 6
Rosenquist, Richard, 7
Rosenquist, William, 6, 18
Rosmarin, Irwin, 7
Rubin, Steven, 9
Rugendorf, Sharry, 20
Ryden, Jo Anne, 18
Schafer, Richard, 4
Schamber, Gary, 4
Schirmer, Walter, 7
Schnidt, James, 6
Schroeder, Keith, 2
Schuman, Jeffrey, 7
Seligman, !Aura, 18
Shandling, Paul, 7
Shapiro, Howard, 6
Shiner, Sandra, 10, 18
Sideman, Jerry, 7
Silvert, Mark, 18
Smetana, Paul, 7
Smith, Dennis, 18
Soffer, Lewis, 3
Sokolov, Vladimir, 18
Solomon, Steven, 6
Spitz, David, 3
Spitz, Steven, 18
Steele, Richard, 4
Stein, Arnold, 7
Stellas, Dean, 4
Stemer, Rosalie, 18
Stepen, Fred, 3
Stern. George, 9
Szababy, Clara, 18
Talent, Robert, 3
Tani, Na ncy, 18
Thomas, Daniel, 7
Thomas, Roger, 6, 8
Thompson, Holly, 18
Thornton, Scott, 7
Timmer, John, 6, 18
Timmings, George, 7
Torenko, James, 6
Torenko, Ronald, 7
Tortorice, Peter, 20
Tunkl, Judith, 18
Uleck, Donna, 20
Van Duesen, Cynthia, 18
Van Eikern, Paul, 18
Waldman, Hannah, 18
Waller, Steven, 17
Walthers, Francis, 4
Warren, Jeffrey, 18
Warrus, Audrey, 18
Weiss, Lee, 18
Westphal, Marianna, 18
Williams, Roger, 18
Wu, Jack, 18
Wynn, Micl1ael, 9, 18
Yardley, James, 18
Young, Michael, 3
Zager, Ronald, 18, 20
Zera, Gregory, 7
Zelienka, John, 7
Zlotnik, Paul, 3
23
�24
�
Text
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Spectrum '64; Volume III
Alternative Title
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Niles West High School Yearbook, 1964
Spectrum
Creator
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Niles West High School (Skokie, Ill.)
Contributor
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Greenberg, D. M. (Editor)
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Notes on condition of original document: Includes autographs.
Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; [Information not available]; 7/20/2007
Date
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1964
Temporal Coverage
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1963-1964
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
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school yearbooks
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261 pages
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Niles West High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
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NTHSWest_1964
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Norman King Company, Park Ridge, IL; Root Studio, Chicago, IL
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Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Belonged to "Martha/Marty Owen"
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
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eng
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No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
1960s (1960-1969)
1963
1963-1964 school year
1964
high schools
Niles Township high schools
niles west
Public School District 219
Spectrum
yearbooks
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SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
REFERENCE BOOK
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�llE1£1Cl;fl~~ NILES TOWNSHIP
HIGH SCHOOL
EAST DIVIS ION
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
VOLUME XXXVI
CO- EDITORS
MERLE JACOB
HELENE LEVIN
PHOTOGRAPHS
ROOT STUDIOS
CHICAGO , Ill.
PUBLISHER
KING CO ., INC .
PARK RIDGE, Ill.
'~T<OKIE PlJB LIC LIB RAR Y
�The school is an institution
made of component parts.
,.
����Therefore the school is a miniature city.
In the realms of education, leadership, athletics,
occasions, arts, and people, the school is a
springboard - - a student's introduction to the
worlds of the city. The school has these
characteristics on a minature basis. The city
broadens, diversifies, and develops these elements.
It is in the city that the student channels the
knowledge that was cultivated in the school.
In the city he enters the adult world.
6
�Leadership
page 38
Athletics
page 58
7
�Arts
page 100
Occasions
page 126
�Peo ple
page 148
�Educa tion beg ins in the classroom .
Education is the primary function of
a school. Through cultural, academic, and
applied courses, the high school prepares
its students for careers and higher
education. The curriculum allows the
student to concentrate his effarts in one
field of study and to develop other talents
or interests.
In the city, the student can broaden
his education through the various
universities, libraries, museums, and other
cultural or industrial centers. He takes
what he had learned in the school and ·
applies it in the city. Education from
both school and city are the component
parts in a student's life.
�In the city , institutions such as the Planetarium supplement the classroom instruction .
Teachers confer on methods of presentation of moteriol.
In the library, the student broadens and specia lizes
his knowledge by using outside resources.
11
�The Art Institute: an educational
institution students utilize in the city.
��(
14
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�Communication.
Engl ish stim ulate s crea tivit y
The Engli sh Departme nt concentra tes on
developin g students' writing skills, grammar ,
and appreciat ion of literature . This year in
addition to the regular Freshman , Sophomore, Junior, and Senior English courses, an
experime ntal class in American Literature
was offered to the Sophomo res,anda seventh
period English Seminar was held for those
Seniors taking Honors English. English Seminar was a voluntary course aimed at understanding literature os a part of the humani-
The Reading Lob helps this Nilehi student to increase
her speed and comprehens ion.
ties. A main goal of this course was to allow
the students to pick a subject and hove them
do extensive reading and writing about it.
Courses in Public Speaking and Journalis m
were offered to teach students proper spoken
and written expressio n. The Reading Lab has
been more widely used this year. With its
new equipmen t, the Lab can more effectivel y
assist the students in improvin g their speed
and comprehe nsion . Using principles learned
from the study of English, Nilehi's Debate
Team successfu lly presented its material in
the many contests it entered. Thus, the variety
of courses offered in this year's English curriculum gave students a chance to study different methods of communi cating ideas.
These sen iors ore engrossed in a lecture given during
their English class.
15
�Upholding the high standards of deba te ore Joel Weinstein and Ken Seeskin.
Mosque and Gavel, under the leadership of Fred Reiner (president)
a nd Alice Wolfe (secre tary-treasurer), sponsors the annual interschool speech tournament.
Robert Cohn gives an oral
class curriculum.
16
�-
Responsible for the publication of the Golden Galleon literary magazine are C. Chapman (saciol
cha irman), B. Ellison (publicity manager), M. Haskel l (treasurer), L. Pauly (secretary ), P. Rest (sho rt
story editor), C. Bobera (essay editor), E. Schuman {art editor), and J. Weinstein (poetry editor).
Golden Galleon
Golden Galleon, Nilehi's literary publication, con ta ins the best, original, creative endeavors by students. This exce llent magazine
was selected for a first place award in last
year's Columbian Press Organization competition. The selections appearing in the
pub lications may be in the form of poetry,
essay, 1 act-play, short story, and artwork.
Writings may also be submitt ed in foreign
languages. Students whose work appears in
Gold en Galleon become members of the
Golden Galleon Guild which encourages and
stimulates interest through creative achievements in the literary arts. Th is year, the
guild has instituted reading clinics designed
lo l each students to be analytical judges of
written work. In an attempt to further creative
abilities, the Guild awards, at the end of the
year banquet, two one-hundred dollar
scholarsh ips lo the most industrious seniors
in the organization. During the week of the
banquet, th e magazine is distributed to th e
stud ents and faculty .
akinj
Staff members admire· the symbo lic Golden Ga lleon during workshop.
17
�The job of accumulating, organizing, and compiling the information for the various
are co-editors M. Jacob and H. Levin. Staff members in the background are Back
sections of the yearbook belongs to the General Stoff. In the foreground are the
Row: J. Gardon, P. Block, L. Mcnelis, J. Feng, R. Cohn. Third Row: M. Rizman, J.
ed itor s. Back Raw: R. Fell (Arts), A. Spector (Sports). Second Row: B. Reifman (Occa-
Winkel. B. El lison, R. Cohn, M. Silton. Second Row: K. Landa, S. Goldbe rg, M. John-
sions), S. Nalenberg (Leadersh ip), C. Estrin (Education), and J. Horris (G .A.A.). Seated
son, J. Klehr. Front Row: J. Schectman, S. Ferdman, and E. Schuman (Artist).
Reflections
What is Reflections 1964? To the Reflections staff it is the task of compiling an entire
school year into a limited number of pages.
It is planning pages which will be pleasing
to the eye, but still adequately cover the
subject. It is the anxiety felt while waiting for
pictures to come back from the studio. It is
the disappointment of having a wonderful
idea slowly dissolve into something more
practical. It is the feeling of accomplishment
as each section is completed. And finally, ii
18
is the satisfaction derived as staff members
proudly d istr ibute Reflections 1964 to its loyal supporters.
To the faculty and student body Reflections
1964 is a mirror which reflects many joyous
events. It is pictures of friends and teachers
and the memories attached to each. It is recalling activities and humorous incidents that
will never be forgotten. It is a reflection upon
a cherished year that will always remain a
fond recollection.
�Checking over lost minute details before the section is due ore Lindo
Grimson, Carol Estrin, and Bob Cohn.
The Portrait Stoff is inchorgeoftokingond orgon'izing the student ond faculty pictures.
Bock Row: B. Wasserman, I. Bobren, M. Gersh, L. Grimson, B. Gustav son, S. Oribin.
Second Row: S. Eisenberg, J. Kadison, B. Boren, M. Swider, S. Ph ill ips. Front Row: F.
Zucker, S. Singer, K. Woysdorf, and editor, f.. Nad ler.
19
�Nilehilite
The "Nilehilite," Nilehi's bi-weekly newspaper, serves as a vital link between students
and faculty. Through its numerous columns
and editorials the views of the student body
are expressed and debated. The faculty, also,
has the opportunity lo set forth its opinions
on various issues. The full page on athletics
assures full coverage of all sports.
Aside from the regular issues, the "Nileh ilite" sometimes prints specia l editions. Such
editions honored Homecoming, "Reflections
Revelries," and the graduating seniors. The
newspaper maintains its high quality of journalism by requiring each prospective staff
member lo complete a year's course in Journalism before being admitted lo the staff.
While enrolled in this course, the students
act as "cub" reporters for the "N ilehilite"
and al the end of the year, publish their own
apprentice issue.
Organizing and directing comprise only part of the many responsibi lities of the
"Nilehilite" editors . Back Row: B. Perelgut (sports editor), M. Swirsky (editorial editor).
Front Row: S. Salstone (feature ca-editor), M. Zwelling (news editor and editor-in-chief),
and B. Harrison (featu res).
Sometimes 'behind the scenes" but always of the utmost importance are the "Nilehilite" Reporters. Back Row: L. Cohen, J. Rathman, D. Clarke, B. Horvitz, S. Yanes.
Second Row: L. Rand, G. Polakoff, A. Schaps, D. Ryan. Front Row: l. Benjamin, H.
Levin, M. Jacob, A. Weintraub.
20
�These students use the Language Labora to ry to practice
The control desk i n the Loneuoge La boratory en ables
grammar exercises d uring a class session.
Miss Fagan to l isten to her pu pi ls individually.
Foreign Language ts the key to foreign relations.
With th e aid of modern lab equipment
and a fine teaching staff, theforeign language
department at Nil es a ims to de v elop studen t
comprehension of French, Spanish, Latin, Russian, and German. In order to e liminate cu ltural barriers between peoples, studen ts also
learn the arts and customs of the coun try o f
the language. For the last two years, "oral
aural" instructio n has been use d i n the tea ching of Spanish and German at Niles. Thi s
method emphasizes the lang uage as it is
actually spoken in the foreign country. Th is
year thi s "oral aural" approach has been
expanded to include French and Russ ian .
By recording her v9ice and then ploy ing back the tape,
this girl con find t he flaw s in h er pronun ciation.
2t
�Regular meetings and the annual French Banquet are
planned by the French Club officers. Seated left to
right, Rhonda Kasik(treasurer), Joanne Sann (secretary),
Shelly Lewis (secretory). On floor, Fern Nadler (v icepresident), and Paul Rest (preside nt).
Organizing Spanish Club meetings and social functions
are this year's officers; left lo right, Carol Estrin (president), Eileen Rotkin (vice-president), Ava Feldman (secretary), and Fred Levy (treasurer).
German Club officers enrich their knowledge of the
German language and culture. From left to right,
Liene Venters (secretory), Joy Adair (vice-president),
Jeff Richardson (treasurer), and Evon Rumock (president).
22
�Russian Club members discuss the history, customs,
and culture of Russia. The officers are; left to r ig h t,
Sam Yanes (treasurer), Ken Seeskin (secretary). Lynn
Epstein (v ice-presiden t), a nd Paul Rest (preside nt).
The foreign language clubs al Niles East
a re extra-curricular supplements to the
French, German, Spanish and Russian classes.
Students learn the customs and culture of
various countries from club films, guest speakers, and special events. ThisyearFrenchClub
instituted a progressive, officio I, student newspaper. German and Spanish Club parties
brought Christmas as it is celebrated in foreign countries to Niles . Spanish Club also
had a fall and spring banquet that enabled
its m em be rs lo sample severa I Spanish dishes.
The activities instituted by the foreign
language clubs increased the students ' understanding of foreign peoples and cultures.
Spanish Club members, led by Mexican folksinger Mr.
Antonio Perrusquia, sing popular Spanish songs.
�These students concent rate before answering the difficult test questions on the Civil War.
Social Studies tours the societies of the world.
This student listens carefully to the history lecture to
make sure he gets accurate notes.
24
�These boys use librory focililies to compile informa tion
for their history term papers.
This year the main goal of the Social
Studies Deportment was to divide all courses
into ability groups. This plan was carried out
with Honors programs in Non-Western Civ ilizations, World History, and United States
History. Juniors and Seniors who wanted
college credit for their work in history were
able to take APP American and European
History. In thi s program, the students had the
opportunity to perform individual research
projects and to attend many out-of-school
con f e rences . Field trips became an important port of this year's curricu lum. Classes
were taken to visit such places as the Oriental Institute and the Newberry Library.
Social studies classes utilized materials
from AVA. This year, programmed learning
was introduced into th e Social Studies Department. Under this process, the teachers
made their own filmstrips concerning their
respective subjects. In the extra-curricular
level, the International Relations Club was
formed for stud ents inte reste d in curren t
events. Guest speakers and re ports given
by members acquainted the club with important world situations.
International Relations Club, whose subject is the
modern world, is handled by David McQueen (president), Brad Ellison (vice-president), Joe l Gold man
(parliamentarian), and Joanne Sann (secretary).
25
�Technology.
Reasoning is the key to success at mathematics far Larry Cohen and Al Gillis.
To prepare its students for whatever fields
they choose, Niles offers a variety of mathematics courses. The one year mathematics
requirement may be fulfilled by taking either
General Mathematics or Algebra I. Students
may then take Plane Geometry, Advanced
Algebra, Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry
to complete a four year sequ ence. Honors
classes complete these courses in three years
and may then take an APP course in Analytic Geometry or Calculus.
In its continuing drive to modernize its
mathematics instruction, the department this
year has introduced a modern algebra textbook to all first year algebra classes and a
modern geometry book to the classes in
Honors Geometry. Th r ough co nstant effort
to keep abreast of new developments in the
teaching of mathematics, Niles is effectively
preparing the students of today for their
roles in tomorrow's worlds.
Deep concentration is the only way ta solve problems.
�Not quite sure she understonds, this girl gives her
teacher o puzzled look.
Mathematics develops logical thinking patterns.
Thpse geometric figures have Je rry Bernstein stumped.
27
�Senior Bill Grunow evinces o look of surpise os he discove r s that boiling water exerts on upward
force on the flask immersed in it.
Scienc e stimul ates individ ual discov ery.
Constantly changing, continually expanding, the wor ld of science opens each day with
new vocationa l opportunities for qualified
both natural and man-mode substances. In
Physics the scientific method paved the way
to the discovery of truths about the rrnturol
people. Niles East studen ts hove on excellent
opportunity to obtain a we ll -rounded science
educotion by toking Biology, Physiology,
world by starting w i th si mple foundations
and building log icolly upon sound conclusions.
The Physics and Astronomy clubs provided
Chemistry, and Physics. The honors program
offers col lege level APP courses in Biology
and Chemistry. Each of the deportment
the extra scientific experiences which could
not be covered in the classroom. The Physics
Club's main project was the construction of
on electronic accelerator and the study of its
app lications in modern science. In the Astro-
courses emphasizes the use of the scientific
method, the universal procedure in science
research. In Biology the scientific method was
used to study and explore living organisms.
Chemistry students were able to gather a
g r eat er understand ing of the composition of
28
nomy Club, students gained insight into the
make-up of the universe and the movement
of the heavenly bodies.
�The contents of the test tube is of the g r eatest importance to these Biology students.
Investigating complex ideas of physics are the officers of Physics Club: standing Mark Chaitkin,
( lst vice president), David Messner, (secretary-treasurer), seated, Evan Ru mack (vice president),
Jim Withall (president) and Jerry Bernstein (2nd vice president).
Relying on the maxim that two heads o r e better than one, Honors
Physics students Amelia Wright and Renee Sells combine their efforts
to understand the significance of the data they have gathered .
29
�Fred Nelson is learn ing the vehicular mechanics of the motorcycle.
The industrial arts courses at Niles stress
competence and manual dexterity in preparing students for vocations after high school
graduation. The boys participating in the
industrial arts program are given the opportunity to probe into technical comparatively
new worlds o f Electronics and Automobile
Mechanics. Courses are also offered in Architecture and Industrial Drawing, Metals, Printing and Woods. Students receive extremely
competent instruction in thefundamentalsand
are then encouraged to work creatively with
their hands.
These skilled craftsmen can then use their
practical knowledge for the betterment of
their future lives and the technological world.
These student lithographers concentrate on the complex
workings of the printing press.
30
�Keeping pace with the new developments in radio
com munication a re the Radio Club officers: Jerry Meyerhoff (technica l advisor), Michael Feldman (vice-president), and Corwyn Berger (president).
Industrial Arts stresses manual dexterity.
Working amid th e complex machinery of the Auto Shop
is this Nilehi industrial arts student.
31
�This girl arranges the showcase in the Sewing Room.
The Home Arts Department attempts to
give its students a substantial background
for future careers and home management.
Clothing shows students the principles of
good grooming and the skills of garment construction. A study of textiles is also incorporated into the course. Foods acquaints girls
with the art, science, and skills of food preparation and the fundamentals of good
nutrition . Meal planning and various methods
of cooking are also included in the course.
Management of family resources, care of the
sick, and safety in the home are taught in
the Home Management classes. Panel discussions, field trips, and films are an intricate
part of this course. Housing and Home Furnishings is offered to girls interested in learning about housing needs and the financial
and legal aspects also involved. The students
also study home furnishings, architecture,
and floor plans. Home Economics courses,
which are offered on all grade levels, provide girls with the experience necessary for
good homemaking .
The Home Arts Showcase exhibits the finished products from the Sewing Room.
32.
�Susie Freedman irans the pattern piece before attaching it to her dress.
Vocations . . .
Home Arts cultivates domestic interests.
These girls work diligently to complete their projects.
33
�Speed and accuracy is the main goal of these typing
students.
Business Education develops business interests.
Business Education courses were open to
Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who wanted experience in the business world . Business
Math and Bookkeeping were offered to teach
students the principles of accounting. Advertising and Sales were also included in the
curriculum. This year Niles was one of the
first schools to acquire new equipment to
aid in learning shorthand. These aids allowed
students to listen to dictations at a comfortable spped, which could be increased as the
student improved. The secretarial courses
covered all fields of clerical work including
typing and filing. For those more interested
in the management aspect of business,
courses such as Business Organization and
Law, and Consumer Economics were offered ..
The diversity of this year's business courses
gave students _the opportunity to qualify for
any business endeavor they chose to enter.
These girls take a quick check on proper letter farms before the lest.
34
�Glancing through a doorway in the Business Education wing, one can see typing students preparing for the day's le sson.
In th e Executive Club students practice the techniques
they will need in thei r vocations. Its office rs are; seated ,
Mike Bohm (president). Standing left lo right, Ed Rh odes
(treasurer), Tom Choate (secretary), and Domin ick C orona (vice-president).
35
�The classroom phase of Driver's Education teaches
these boys the rules necessary for good driving.
Drivers Education
teaches safe driving habits.
The Drivers Education Deportment, offering a well-coordinated program of instruction,
seeks to in still in Niles East students the
fundamentals of good driving. The program
hos three phases, each with a distinct purpose. First, all sophomore students ore given
a six week classroom course which emphasizes the "rules of the rood" and the basic
textbook concepts of driving and traffic safety.
In the second phase, students operate the
Aetno-Drivo Trainer mochinesforthreeweeks
in order to sim ulote actual driving conditions.
In the final "behind-the-wheel" phase, three
weeks in length , the students drive automobiles under vary ing troff ice conditions and
practice the driving skills so important in
our motorized age.
Nilehi students gain behind the wheel experience from
the Aetno-Drivo Trainer machines.
This girl learns the proper driving techniques from Mr.
Darsey, her Driver Education instrudor.
��lntroducted b y th e Student Council pr esident, the school
mascot explains his role at Freshman Orientation.
Leadership is the rose and pin of
the National Honor Society . It is the
Student Council president leading a
school assembly. It is the Future Teachers
designing a showcase for American
Education Week. Leadership is the person
who is willing to take an extra responsi bility and carry it to completion.
Officers of the Skokie Youth Council confer w ith Skokie
M ayor Myron Gre isdorf on futu re
pl~ns .
�Students fi nd donati ng to cha r ity a tasty experience at
the annual United Fu nd D ri ve Breakfast.
School leaders assume positions of
responsibility in the community before
reaching adulthood. Leadership is a
candy- striper at Skokie Valley Hospital.
It is the Young Democrat or Young
Republican campaigning for his' candidate.
It is the young businessman gaining
experience through Junior Achievement.
SSSH supe rv isor checks the SSO Personnal moilbox
for information from the Executiv e Boa rd.
39
���'[
Upholding the finest ideals of character and scholarship are the Honor Society members. Back Row:
S. Goldforb, M. Simmons, J. Sandler, L. Shapiro, M. Swirsky, S. Spies, and M. Lieberman. Second
Row: C. Chapman, K. Haselton, B. Grunow, C. Bobera, P. Rest, and E. Rotkin. Front Row: C. Fritz,
L. Ferdman, L. Bloom, C. Carlington, and M. Jacob.
The first chapter of the Notional Honor
Society was organized in 1921. The number
hos since grown to 13,556 chapters in high
schools all over the United States.
The purpose of Notional Honor Society
is to encourage the development of scholarship, leadership, character, and service by
giving recognition to those juniors and sen-
National Honor Society
iors showing these qualities.
Each year a list of all juniors and seniors
with a B overage is circulated to all teachers,
who ore asked to indicate which students
they consider most worthy of election to
Notional Honor Society. Not more than ten
per cent of the senior class or three per cent
of the junior class may be elected.
For the final selection of members, this
data is then summarized and presented to
a large faculty committee representing all
school deportments and activity areas.
42
�At the induction ceremony, Pete N emkov explains the
meaning of the f ive lit candles.
Proud parents attend this traditional reception alter the
National Honor Society Induction.
�Student Government.
Leading the many activities Student Council Sponsors
ore Scott DuBoff (vice president),
Robyn Richmon
(secretory), Barry Perelgut (sergeant at arms), Sue
Siege l (treasurer), and Steve Bernstein (president).
Student Council
This year Student Council hos participated
in various activities. It has worked at improving the problems of student driving and the
crowded cafeteria situation. Council runs the
Student lounge and maintains the school
store. Council also sponsors the United Fund
Drive and the Korean War orphan. By keept
ing the studen_ code of ethics up to date and
sending representat.ives to the Youth Council of Skokie and Leadership Training Conference, Council strives to maintain good
citizenship. Council works to promote school
sponsoring pep assemblies, gold
days, and East-West games festi¥i-
spirit by
and blue
ties. The
freshmen
cil.
orientation program for incoming
is also sponsored by Student Coun-
By playing a large role in school affairs,
Council acts as the voice of the student body.
Atop this patient donkey Corrie Carlington passed the
boll to Mr. Hollberg as Lorry Fabian tryed to intercept
it. The donkey basketball game was held to raise money
for American Field Service.
44
�Representing the Student body ore the Student Council members. Bock Row: W. Jones,
S. Zindell, M. Kossin, L. Comitor, D. Moki, J. Adair, G. Baim, D. Dicks, R. Neuman, F.
Reiner, M. Gerber, and S. Siegal. Fourth Row: J. Mi ller, S. Perlman, I. Houlolond, B.
Stein, R. Cook, S. Gordon, D. Orboch, E. Robins, L. Brown, H: Zimmerman, D. Weistei n, and V. Sherman. Third Row: C. Garro, A. Feder, C. Carlington, J. Morris, J.
Stover, P. Teitelbaum, P. Ga ilis, and M. Rothman. Second Row: C. Zimmerman, A.
Broinin, R. Tefko, S. Weinstein, S. Summer, G. Shapiro, D. Davies, and E. Eisler.
Front Row: M. Poul, S. Torontur, R. Weinman , L. Berry, L. Du lkin , M. Niede r, a nd A.
Brody.
45
�Members of Sophomore Cabinet are: Bock Row: H. Bain, M. Kotlisky, ·E. Hartstein, R. Rabin, D. Ryan,
J. Weber. and F. Rosenfield. Third Row: C. Salomon, P. Stei n, M. Schrier. T. Hi ll, M. Levi tan, J. Choznowski, B. Go ldstein, S. Rice, ond l. Klaymon. Second Row: S. Finley, I. Poul (secreiary), M. Gerber
(treasurer). J. Schwartz (president), B. Sweetow (vice-president). S. Kadish, and E. Nachman. Fir st
Raw: M. Swider. S. Baig lemon, C. Gare, R. Berkowitz, and N . Shonkwiler.
Planning for prom are Sophomore Cabinet members
who are selling beanies.
46
�Frosh-Soph Cabinets
Representing the freshmen in Cabinet are, Back Row, B. Spiro, M. Greenberg, A. Eisenberg, D.
Ka lin, S. Feldman, L. Schaeffer, A. Rosenfeld, and D. Croon. Third Row , J. Ellis, S. Cohen, R. Cook,
S. Pauly, S. Siegal, and J. Sher. Second Row' S. Weinstein, J. Kurland (treasurer), D. Didech, (v ice·
prl'!sident), J. Brown (president), R. Stearns(secretary), and D. Kohn. Front Row, R. Lampert, R. Brown·
stein, L. Waxler, S. Perlman, C. Melas, and L. Weinman.
This year, the efforts of Freshmen and
Sophomore Cabinets were aimed at raising
money for their future proms.
Projects of Freshmen Cabinet were designing and selling pennants, and running a
booth during the School Carnival. Frosh
Cabinet also sought to bolster the school
spirit of the freshmen by designing a unique
symbol for freshmen and putting it on the
pennants.
Sophomore Cabinet's pet project was the
selling and the promotion of beanies. Through
the motto "Button up your beanies," Sophomore Cabinet encouraged the sale of Nilehi's new fad. They a lso instituted a beanie
week to publicize the sale.
Freshmen and Sophomore cabinets are
governing bodies of the students, made up
of representatives from each of the horn erooms. The purpose of the Cabinets is lo
further the interests of their respective classes and to promote school spirit.
47
�Planning the Prom concludes a year of hard work for the Junior Cabinet. Back Row: M. Sapoznik,
I. Z~rov, M. Cha Ifie, J. Rubin, P. Soloman, M. Stricker, E. Cabot and H. Baim. Third Row : C. Lakehara,
Raw:
P. Orlov, G. Walter, T. Coleman, K. Levitan, G. Baron, G. Agoro nos, and J. Meyerhoff. Second
(secretary), S. Weiss (president), B. Nigut (vice preisent), B. Harriso n (treasK. Novelli, L. Jacobson
and J.
urer), and M. Goodman. Front Raw: L. Rosen, M. Flicht, D. Spagat, P. Roberts, R. O her,
Janner.
Junio r Cabi net
Many people like lo en joy the numerous
school activitie s but only a special few, the
Junior Cab in et, will sit down and plan these
programs. They were represente d in Homecoming by the float "It's on lgloomy Day for
the Hu ski es." Proceeds from the Chad Mitchell
Trio Concert, which look months of hard
planning, along with the profits from the class
sweatshirt, class dues, and carniva l booth
went lo the Prom fund. Besides making th e
money lo put on the Prom, the Junior Cabinet had lo choose the band, the bids, and
th e decorations . But these duties were not
nearly as exciting as arranging th e crowning of the Prom king and queen, their final
job of the year.
Bringing the Chad Mitchell trio ta Ni les East, Junior
Cabinet raised money for this year's pram.
�Representing the Senior Cabinet. Bock Row: S. Silverman, D. Klehr, H. Kaplan, L. Borden, B. Holl,
hird Row: A. Lazor, J . Fette r, L. Zoll, J. Garro, R.\Korzen, ' R. Perlman,
R. Shearn, and F. Le vy. T
I. Summer, B. Fis her, B. Lev in . Second Row: J. Brickman, D. Boyer (treasurer), M. Newberger (vicepresident), J. Sandler (president), C. Beck (secretory), I. Silverman, and M. Koy . Front Row: J. Anderson, M. Fishe r, J. Newmon, and D. Ehrensoft.
Senior Cabinet
Senior Cabinet's first concern of the year
was the Homecoming dance . "Under the Midnight Sun" capped the end of "East to Alaska"
with the crowning of the queen and her court.
Also for Homecoming, the Senior class built
this year's first place float "We'll Make the
Huskies Mush." After mid-year finals the all
school carnival was presented by the senior
cabinet in order to raise money for graduation activities. Cabinet preparing for graduation exercises since the beginning of the
semester, divided into specia 1committees that
handled various phases of graduation. Representatives planning the breakfast had to
decide on the food, send invitations, and provide entertainment. Other committees were
in charge of ordering caps and gowns, choosing the songs and speakers, writing the class
will, deciding on the class gift and planning
the senior picnic.
Participating in the Junior-Senior tug olwor, the Seniors
pulled their way to victory.
49
�Stud ent Serv ice Orga niza tion
The Student Services Organiza tion ofNilehie accomplis hes two purposes. The first is
that it relieves teachers of supervisi ng study
halls which . would require valuable time on
their part. The second purpose is that in doing
their jobs, the SSO members learn how to
be leaders.
Of the three divisions, Student Service
Monitors is the largest with over twenty
monitor posts each period. In addition
to checking passes in the halls, SSM checks
the washroom s and school entrances . The
second largest division, SSSH supervise s the
seventy daily study halls, taking attendanc e
and issuing detention s where necessary .
Special Services Division, the smallest but
on important division, hos a twofold job of
The period secrelories handle SSO office duties. Bock
Row: B. Cohen, B. Lermon, C. Garro, and J. Newmon.
Front Row: L. Blessing, S. Storkoff, and L. Schoenberg .
handling library posses and making locker
checks.
But SSO is not only made up of these three
divisions. In the SSO are the period secretaries and reception ists who keep records
and take core of all persons having to do
business in the office. In addition, the period
secretarie s make spot checks at the monitor
posts, keeping the monitors alert for invalid
passes. Finally, the SSO detention halls ore
supervise d by members of the executive
board and other top SSO members .
C. Carlington (Heod
The SSO Exe.cutive Board composed of J. Stronberg {SSSH), L. Socks (SSSM),
coordination of SSO
Clerk), K. Brody {Executive Chairman), and A. Nisse nson {SSD), consider the
divisions most important for its efficiency.
50
�Taking charge of SSO 's largest division are the SSM
supervisors: Back Raw: P. Becker, B. Shearn, J. Zich,
B. Gev irtz, R. Karzen, and M. Mindel. Front Raw: L.
Sachs (Head Superv isor), J. Morris (Head Secretary),
J. Ada ir, T. Dadigan, a nd B. Poindexter.
Relieving the faculty from watching study halls are the
SSSH supervisors. Back Row: A. Lazar, L. November,
J. Dolins, L. Shapiro, S. Appl eba um, and M. Lieberman.
Front Row: M. Newburger, J. Stromberg (Head Supervisor), A. Sager (Secretary), D. Minors, and T. Melas.
Concerned with library passes and lockers are the
SSD supervisors. Back Row: L. Fabian, J. Smart, W.
Nigut, K. Seeskin, G. Paul, and N. Charlack. Front
Row: S. Will iams, M. Nemkov, B. Foge l (Secretary),
A. Nissenson (Head Supervisor), and 1. larov .
51
�Recreational
Activities.
the officers of
Helping to guide students interested in teaching are
Dalitsky
Teacher's al Tomorrow , Ruth Kirman (presiden t), Marlene
retary), and Barbara Atkin (vice-pres ident).
(treasurer ), Isabel Krupp(sec
Pro fess iona l Clu bs
The vocatio nal clubs of Niles help students
learn more about the occupat ions they may
enter.
Future Nurses informs interest ed girls in
differen t aspects of nursing th rough field
trips to hospita ls, guest speaker s, and instructio nal films. During the winter season,
the girls collect clothing and canned foods
for needy families . At the end of the year,
Future Nurses has a pinning ceremo ny to
induct new membe rs into the club.
Teache rs of Tomorr ow informs girls about •
differen t aspects of the teachin g profess ion
\
through field trips to college s such as Na-l
!.
of Educati on and Chicago
tional College
Nurses offiTeacher s College , through visits to area grade Working toward their future profession s are the Future
Baumgart en (vice-pres ident), Linda Powell (treasurer ),
schools where the girls can qo practice teach- cers: Darlene
), and Carol
Ellen Holland(s ecretary), Shirlee Diesterhe ft (secretary
ing, and through guest speaker s from the
Rogers (presiden t).
various fields of special educati on. Plannin g
showca ses during Nationa l .E ducatio n Week
and running the concess ion stands for home
basketb all games are two of the service s
TOTS provide s for the school.
52
�Hobby Clubs
Chess Club officers, Stewart Metzgar (secretary), Jerry Baren(president), and Sta n C ichowski (tr easurer), help instruct the chess team in
the tactics of the game of kings.
The hobby clubs teach students various
subjects through interesting means. The Fine
Arts club acquaints its members with both
concert and popular music, the graphic arts,
and fine literature. After coming in contact
with these arts, the members discuss what
they have seen or heard, pointing out what
they like or dislike in the arts. By corresponding with students around the world, the Pen
Pal club members learn the . customs of such
countries as England, Spain, and Japan while
teaching their foreign friends about American ways and ideas. Chess club members
improve their game by studying the games
of masters and by playing among themselves. Throughout the year members take
part in chess tournaments with other high
schools in the Chicago and suburban area.
Encouraging interest in music, art,· and literature are the Fine Arts
Club officers, Cindy Rubins tein (presiden t) and Joanne Sonn (secreta ry).
Correspond i ng w ith teens in o th er lands are the officers of the Pen
Pal Club: Koren Frandzel (president), Ellen Beaver (secretary), Barbaro
Marcus (treasurer ), and Dorino Ward, (secretory).
53
�Plan ning activitie s to benefit bo th school a nd co m munity ore Tri-Hi-Y
off icers: P. Qui r k (vice-preside nt), S. Mi ddough! (treasu re r), R. Ka va naugh (pres ident), K. Plough ( chaplain), a nd M. O ra m (secretory).
Service Clubs
Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y, affiliates with the YMYWCA organizations, include both recreation and service projects in their yearly
programs. Tri-Hi-Y collects canned goods and
clothing for families on relief during the
Thanksgiving holiday and goes carolling for
the invalids at the Masonic Hospital at Christmas time. Hi-Y serves the school by providing coat checks at the many school activities. The highlight of the year for both clubs
is sending representatives to the state convention for YM-YWCA organizations during
the spring vacation.
AV A and PSO make available to the school
many services very valuable in teaching.
Audio-Visual Aids not only show movies but
construct various charts, posters, and other
signs for all teachers who need them. Photographic Services Organ·ization takes and processes photographs for the school.
eeping Hi-Y running smoothly o re Its officers. Bock Row: B. Warnke
K
(coordinator), J. Bonow (coordinato r), and B. Peterson (treasurer).
Front Row: J. Schacht (chaplain), N. Sandstrom (vice-president), and
A. Semrow (president).
�Assisting the school in tra ining student photog raphers are PSO officers Phil Schoenwolf (presiden t), James Ga llai (chai r man), and Leonard
Sne id er (vice-president).
Al Semrow (vice p resid ent), Lane Marinella (president), and Stan
Cichowski (secretary-treasurer). officers of AVA supervise its vast
operations.
Checking apparatus is an important part in AVA procedures.
55
�Auxiliary Clubs
Aiding the librorionsintheirmonytosksorethe library Aids. Bock Row: J. Greenberg,
M. Dissen, S. Rosenzweig, S. Greenwald, L. Boron, A. Klein, and D. Baumgarten.
Second Row: E. Bernot, D. Koplon,J. Schechter, L. Kaplan, and C. Balkin. Front Row: J.
Werner, G. Janda, S. Rosenthal, B. Rubin, B. Diaz, and P. Eisen.
Assisting the librarians ore: Bock Row: R. Ruben, M, Berger, S. Choitkin, A. Green·
berg, D. Greenberg, M. Rubin, S. Coplon, R. Gould, and C. Edelson. Second Row: B.
Marcus, C. Rivord, D. Sternfeld, J. Gilmore, G. Nicholas, and B. Bearok. Front Row:
I. Hogon, C. Cohan, F. Joachim, R. Rubin, K. Fox, and L. Wichert.
S6
There are clubs at Niles which exist not
only for the pleasure of its members but also
to render a service to the school.
Pep Club works to lift team spirits by cheering at all football and basketball games. It
also sells pompoms and helps at the concession stands.
The Library Assistants help with the endless tasks resulting from running a large
school library, such as processing new books
and overdue notices and keeping the bookshelves neat. Each year, ' the Library Assistants attend a luncheon in their honor.
The members of Usher's Club serve as
hostesses at school functions. To be a member, a girl must usher at least three times
during the year at various plays, assemblies,
and open houses.
�At this production Cookie Can tor serves the school through the Ushers
Club.
lending a hand during school productions are Ushers Club officers:
Back Row: Ilene Bobren (treasu rer), and Janice Michael (secretary ).
Front Row: Dorthe a Graf (vice-president), and Carol Cordis (p res ident).
Cheering our teams during games a re the Pep Club officers: Maxine
Epstein (secretary-treasurer), Joanne Sieg man {vice-president), and
Arlene Appelma n (president).
57
�As the team captains shake hands, th e East-West
teams begin their annual clash .
Athletics
56
Athletics develops not only a sound
body but also good sportsmanship. Daily
physical educational classes provide exercise
and activity for all students in the school.
Team sports and the GAA program provide
other avenues of athletic preparation for
interested students.
The city gives the student the opportunity to use its recreational facilities.
Ice skating, horse-back riding, skiing, and
golfing are a few of the sports a student
can enjoy. Through professional sports
such as baseball, football, and hockey, a
student can cultivate a lasting interest in
athletics.
�Former Heavyweight Champion of the World Jack
Dempsey, with the aid of the N-Club, presented an
assemb ly on the subject of a th letics and sportsmanship in the professional world.
GAA members invite elementary school students lo
visit Niles and learn about the GAA program during
the annual GAA playdav.
Basketball, one of Nilehi's favor ite sports, provides
action for both players ond·spectators.
59
�\
~
..
.·
II
"'
..
��Bock Row: R. Pontecore, G. Poul, B. Nigut, J. Zion, B. Perelgut, B. Holl, B. Schoeller,
C. Reynolds, F. Rubin, D. Tooredmon, J. Armstrong. Fourth Row: Mr. Keen (troiner),
J. DeGroffenreid, A. Monosin, J. Smart, K. Brody, B. Rasnick, J. Goy, S. Applebaum,
D. Ewing. Third Row: Mr. Yursky (head coach), Mr. M:Correll (line coach), J. Dolins,
R. Baumann, S. Warren, R. Shaffer, M. Sopoznick, B. Douglas, T. Colemon, Mr. Ewing
(backfield coach), Mr. Osness (end coach). Second Raw: E. Lichtenstein {manager), S.
Fields, T. Me las, S. Weiss, S. Walloch, E. Ginger, N. Chertock, B. Chapmon (manager),
P. Gailis (manager). First Row: A. Nissenson (manager), B. Wiser, S. Hoyman, D.
Minors (captain), M. Newburger (captain), L. Youngrontz, S. DuBoff, D. Gibrick, A.
Wentink (student trainer).
Fall.
Gridsters tried, but failed to win
Despite g reot courage and determ inolion,
the varsity football squad was again unable
lo score in the winning column during the
1963 season. Dropping their opener lo Niles
West by a 26-7 margin, the Men of Troy
tried to break their losing streak, but bowed
to the remaining teams they met. It was not
until the Homecoming game that the Trojans scored in double figures. Ending the
first quarter the game was tied between
East and Oak Park ofter Glenn Poul scored
on a one yard punch. However, in the proceeding quarters Oak Pork racked up on
additional 34 points which proved to be too
much, even though Ron Shaffer scored on
two touchdown passes, giving East its highest score of the past three seasons. Two
games and two quarterbacks later the season ended, as Kent Brody and Tom Colemon
took turns piloting the learn. Another split
in '64 will mean added football bolstering.
But the new fundamentals and techniques
taught by Mr. Yursky and the other coaches
sz
will be valuable additions to next years'
teams at both East and North.
Scores: Varsity Football
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
7
6
6
0
NILES 0
NILES 19
NILES 6
NILES 6
NILES WEST
WAUKEGAN
26
20
NEW TRIER
33
27
HIGHLAND PARK
EVANSTON
OAK PARK
MORTON EAST
PROVISO EAST
Dick Minors clutches the football as he gains valuable
yardage against Oak Pork.
42
41
20
47
�Offense
Backfield, M. Newburger, J. DeGraffenreid, T. Melas,
K. Brody. line, B. Schoeller, B. Nigut, M. Sapoznick,
D. Ew ing, S. Weiss, J. Doi ins, R. Shaffer.
Defense
Backfield, D. Siegel, R. Pontecore, B. Hall, G. Paul, D.
Minors. Line, J. Armstrong, C. Reynolds, A. Manasin,
D. Gibrick, J. Ziah, B. Perelgut.
Burt Hall tries to pick up a first down as he evades
an opposing tackler.
Discouragement is obvious on the faces of two
gridsters.
63
�A sophomore ployer receives last minute playing
instructions from his coach.
Winning three of their Suburban League
games, Coach Odlivak's sophomore football
squad showed a strong offense and a tough
defense in their pe rformances. Though the
line was broken, it was enough to stem the
offenses of Waukegan and Proviso to just
several touchdowns each.
The season began with the defeat of West,
much to the joy of East's spirited fans. The
backfield's excellent ball-handling proved too
much for Morton East's Mustangs and Oak
Park's Huskies. The latter match was the Homecoming game, which was witnessed by several
tousand stimulated fans and proud boosters.
The squad's 3-5 record was the best of the
four football teams, and from it, promising
candidates for a winning varsity team developed.
Bock Row: B. LeMonds, R. Worthington, B. Meyer, J. Spitzer, J. Bonner,
B. Pouss, R. Peterson, F. Lenhardt, S. Widman, N. Baskin, R. Bills,
B. Harms, J. Schoel. Third Row: Mr. Odlivok (coach), Mr. W. Collien
(assistant coach). B. Ronan, 5. Pate, A. Becker, R. Erdel l, C. Schwartz,
D. Steinberg, R. Shuman, H. Bolman, M. Gerber, S. Siegel, Mr. Hen·
derson (assistant coach). Second Row: W. Machacek, R. Nitti, A.
Brachman, K. Meerstein, J. Berger, J. Paul, M. Dissen, M. Paris, J.
Korol, A. Wentink (monoger). First Row: H. Fine(monoger), P. Gustaf·
son, J. Norberg, I. Upin, B. Sweetow, M. Sawitz, T. Hirsch, Z. Pines,
D. Shollcross, P. Trobe (manager).
64
Sophs best of all squads
Scores: Sophomore Football
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
18
0
FORFEIT
13
0
6
7
7
NILES WEST
WAUKEGAN
NEW TRIER
HIGHLAND PARK
EVANSTON
OAK PARK
MORTON EAST
PROVISO EAST
7
26
7
34
14
0
20
�Bac k Ra w: V. Mittleberg, R. Be rg, I. Gou ld ing , S. Ar mstrong, M. Brickman, F. G reenfie ld, S. Fre is inger, R.
Schultz, M. Mond i. Th ird Row: Mr. Dorsey (coach),
Mr. Snider, R. Simo n, J. Brown, L. Levinson, S. Poznons ky, Mr. Fe rg uson (coach), Mr. Sheehan. Se cond
Row: G. Kol in, R. Miller, G . Bills, N . Kam in, D. Fe rris,
G. Wald man , J. Alexander . First Row: H. ·Brown, B.
Kite, D. Kroon, L. Storkopf, R. Powe ll.
Frosh find going tough
The frosh A and B football squads achieved season records of 0-7 and 2-5, respectively. Remaining winlessthroughouttheseason,
it took six games before the A team could
score a T.D. and climbed to 12 points in
the Proviso East game. After the B team
dropped their opener to Waukegan, they
bounced back to overpower Highland Park
by a 20-6 victory and also took their arch
rival, Niles West, by a 6-0 margin. Under
their coaches, the frosh boys have begun
on the road to varsity playing.
Scores: Frosh "A" Football
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
0
FORFEIT
0
0
0
7
12
WAUKEGAN
NEW TRIER
HIGHLAND PARK
EVANSTON
OAK PARK
MORTON EAST
PROVISO EAST
40
12
20
7
12
26
Scores: Frosh "B" Football
NILES 0
NILES FORFEIT
NILES 20
WAUKEGAN
NEW TRIER
HIGHLAND PARK
NILES 0
NILES 6
NILES
NILES 0
32
EVANSTON
12
OAK PARK
MORTON EAST FORFEIT
28
PROVISO EAST
6
6
Bock Row: Mr. Dorsey (coach ), M. Rasenick, E. Harrison, D. Daniels, D. Groyless, B. Dolins, M. Koiz, A.
Samborski, Mr. Sheehan (coach). Second Row: F. lshizuko, D. Stamm, T. Horling,0 A. Eisenberg, M. Moyron,
C. Hessell, P. Soben. Front Row : R. Martino, G. Lipson,
H. Eisenberg, M. Goldberg, J. Gross.
65
�Harriers display usual fine form
Back Row: L. Marinella, R. Scott, C. Stahlke, D. Kornelly, J. Rubin, T. Knudsen, D. Cohen. Second
Row: D. McQueen, L. Sacks, J. Gent, B. Gardiner, G. Gunderson, L. Shapiro. Front Row: M. Rothman, M. Paradise, N. Sandstrom, M. Lieberman (captain), R. Schatz.
Led by the running of captain More Lieberman and Greg Gunderson and supported
by Larry Shapiro and Larry Socks, the 1963
cross country team finished the season with
a 7-7 record, rating seventh place in the
Suburban League. The varsity harriersoverran Maine West and Schurz, two of the
'S!;~~'r ~'ii'tS •.ici'%y !j"j'",~+•• l;J.i~lj.,l,i~l;i,t,i,r;ifgj t,f.i.'C
Scores: Varsity Cross Country
NILES 25
NILES 30
NILES 23
NILES 15
NILES 34
NILES 22
NILES 29
1
. NILES 21
NILES 50
NILES 5th
NILES 38
NILES 7th
NILES 50
NILES 15
NILES 49
NILES 28
season. was the triumph over our sisterschool, Niles West, in front of a crowd of
4,000 cheering fans, and the tying of the
Bunker Hill Course school record by the
hardworking Lieberman and Norm Sandstrom .
The season ended with a disappointing
loss to Morton East by the equal score of
1962, 28-27. The return of such runners as
Gunderson, Rick Schatz, and Bob Gardiner
will add much experience to next year's
edition of the cross country team .
Mitch Paradise and Roger Scott keep up an exhausting
pace making o turn on the Bunker Hill course.
66
3(
MAINE WEST
2!
BARRINGTON
NILES WEST
3!
4·
GRAYSLAKE
2
EVANSTON
WEST LEYDEN
3
HIGHLAND PARK 2
4
SCHURZ
l
NEW TRIER
RIDGEWOOD INVITATIONAL
PROVISO
SUBURBAN LEAGUE MEET
OAK PARK
4
LAKE FOREST
I
WAUKEGAN
2
MORTON EAST
�Scores: Frosh-Soph Cross Country
NILES
N ILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
N ILES
NILES
Finishing l-2 in the Nil es West meet, Mark Lieberman
and Greg Gunderson are welcomed at the finish line
by Coach W illiam Warner.
Sophs meet rugged competition
39
26
25
15
41
15
16
37
46
31
50
19
48
36
8th
MAINE WEST
BARRINGTON
NILES WEST
GRAYSLAKE
EVANSTON
WEST LEYDEN
HIGHLAND PARK
SCHURZ
NEW TRIER
PROVISO EAST
OAK PARK
LAKE FOREST
WAUKEGAN
MORTON EAST
SUBURBAN LEAGUE MEET
20
29
34
50
19
46
47
20
15
24
15
42
15
19
Under the coaching of Mr. Richard
Murphy, the Sophomore crosscountrysquod
was one of the finest Nilehi hos seen in man y
years. Compiling six wins against eig ht losses, th is year's team showed a great improvement over lost year's record of 3-16 . Placing
sixth in the Suburban League Sophomore
meet and seventh in the league standings,
the team was led by S~phomore Don Neilson, who ran port of the season on the varsity level, and Freshman Bob Schobi lion,
who now ho lds the sophomo r e course record .
Back Row: K. VanOmmering, P. Lanners, C. Rudnick, S. Plotkin, W . L
azar, B. Borys, P. L
arsen. Second Raw: K. Semrow, M. Rosenwald , E. Ratberg, J. Rathma nn, B. Blitstein, S. Bachman. Front Row:
S. Sylvan, B. Schabi lion, E. C hertack, S. Epstein, R. Friedman.
67
�Back Raw, Mr. Haseltan:coach), G. Raveletle, G. Solberg, G. Jarol, D. Kornelly, B. Hall, G. Paul,
A. Schaps (manager), Mr. Carter (assistant coach). Front Row' B. Koch (manager), J. Wolf, D. Minors,
B. Shearn, S. ldelman, D. Berkson, G. Davis (manager).
Winter
Improvements shown tn varsity record
The 1963 edition of the Trojan basketball
squad finished the season with a record of
two wins and sixteen losses. However, that
record does not give an accurate picture of
the team. A great number of games were
lost by margins of four or less points. The
prowess of senior Bob Shearn led the team
to fine performances in every game played.
Coached by Mr. Haselton and assisted by
Mr. Carter, the Trojans triumphed over Leyden East and Evanston. Outstanding among
many fine players were juniors Glen Solberg
and Gil Ravelette, who.in each game placed
highest in the scoring column.
The Evanston game was the highHght of
the season, when Ravelette sank 30 points to
lead both teams . . In the Leyden East game,
he was also high man with 15. The team
was augmented in power when Barry Schoeller and Don Siegel were called up to the
varsity from the J.V. team.
68
Scores: Varsity Basketball
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
55
51
67
56
38
38
55
55
47
46
60
39
41
61
55
59
NILES WEST
MORTON EAST
EAST LEYDEN
EVANSTON
WAUKEGAN
PROVISO EAST
HIGHLAND PARK
OAK PARK
NEW TRIER
MORTON EAST
EVANSTON
WAUKEGAN
PROVISO EAST
HIGHLAND PARK
OAK PARK
NEW TRIER
76
58
60
51
54
65
65
72
84
56
64
67
69
65
65
60
�Bob Shearn is in the act of being fouled du r i ng a
scramble for a loose boll.
Doug Kornelly stretches for o rebound even though
surrounded by Evanston defenders.
Glenn Solberg takes a rebound from the honds of a
Wildkit player wh ile his teamma tes watch the action .
Coach VanCleove "suggests" more effort from his
soph players during a time out in the Evanston game.
69
�Back Raw: D. Cohen, J. Powers, B. Schoeller, M. Prousis, M. Stricker, R. Shaffer, D. Sieg el, Mr.
Carte r (cooch ). Front Row: B. Dragon and S. Lipman {monagers).
J.V.
&
Sophs gain playing experience
Playing against theotherSuburbanleague
teams, the sophomore basketball squad won
two games and lost twelve, four of which
were dropped by four or less points. Coached
by Mr. VanCleave, the sophomore cagers
overpowered Evanston at the beginning of
the season by a 53-41 margin. After being
defeated by Waukegan, the team scored 50
points to Pro.Yiso East's 36 for their last victory of the season. The competition the team
met gave new insight into the techniques
and fundamentals of basketball to the boys,
which will make them helpful additions to
the varsity teams of next year.
The Junior Varsity squad fared the best
of the five cager teams at Nilehi. Dropping
their Waukegan game by a one point margin, the J.V.'s avenged their loss by defeating Proviso East i n their nextgame by a score
of 63-35 . Coached by Mr. Carter, the team
finished the season with an 8-3 reco rd to
rank f irst in the league. Two convincing victories over Highl and Park and New Trier
showed promise for next year's basketba ll
season.
Back Row: Coach VanCleave, L. Miner, J. Bonner, R.
Halperin, G. Buzil, B. Boumgartner, D. Bai len, S. Widman. Second Row: A. Sutton (manager), R. Nitti, J.
Gendel;,,an, B. Nielsen, S. Pate, C. Gelfand. First
Row : R. Lake, J. Norberg, L. Kushnir, and D. Mayzel.
70
Scores: J. V. Basketball
NILES
NILES
N ILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
N ILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
48
42
39
35
40
55
53
48
64
62
54
NILES WEST
MORTON EAST FORFEIT
40
EVANSTON
40
WAUKEGAN
63
PROVISO EAST
36
HIGHLAND PARK
50
OAK PARK
MORTON EAST FORFEIT
43
WAUKEGAN
51
PROVISO EAST
43
HIGHLAND PARK
43
NEW TRIER
Scores: Sophomore Basketball
NILES
NILES
NILES
N ILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
N ILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
37
32
53
13
50
39
42
32
44
41
35
42
50
49
NILES WEST
MORTON EAST
EVANSTON
WAUKEGAN
PROVISO EAST
HIGHLAND PARK
OAK PARK
MORTON EAST
EVANSTON
WAUKEGAN
PROVISO EAST
HIGHLAND PARK
OAK PARK
NEW TRIER
40
34
41
42
36
49
46
34
59
56
56
44
55
52
�Frosh battle through tough season
Scores: Frosh "A" Basketball
NILES
N ILES
NILES
N ILES
N ILES
NILES
N IL ES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
40
46
38
25
19
31
36
43
22
38
37
29
NILES WEST
MORTON EAST
EVANSTON
WAUKEGAN
PROVISO EAST
HIGHLAND PARK
OAK PARK
MORTON EAST
WAUKEGAN
PRO V ISO EAST
HIGHLAND PARK
NEW TRIER
37
56
42
59
63
63
46
52
39
61
42
46
Back Raw: S. Bachman, S. Armstrong, S. Plotkin, D. Kreft, D. Gerber.
B. Christense n. Front Row : B. Stoller. S. Boren, M. Averbach, P. Shane,
M. Solock, M. Aronson.
Scores: Frosh "B" Basketball
The frosh B team fared better than their
A team counterparts in 1963-64 as the B
squad won three and lost eight while the A's
failed to win in 11 attempts. Coached by Mr.
Henderson, the B team was victorious over
Evanston in conference competition and won
both games from Morton East as they forfeited. The B squad also defeated East Leyden
in an exhibition game. Coach Osness' A team
lost several games by close scores. Their
coaches have begun to teach them many of
the techniques needed to know for playing
on the varsity level.
Back Row: Coach Henderson, A. Cassman, E. Olkiewicz. A. Young,
J. Breen, B. Daugherty, J. Levin. Front Row: B. Boukos, L. Levinson,
E. Feld, B. Saltzberg, G . Br in, and J. Silverman.
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
38
42
26
39
43
52
27
38
3~
36
N ILES WEST
MORTON EAST
EVANSTON
WAU KEGAN
58
FORFEI T
40
57
76
44
PROVISO EAST
HIGHLAND PARK
OAK PARK
54
MORTON EAST FORFEIT
WAUKEGAN
48
PROV ISO EAST
58
HIGHLAND PARK
40
NEW TRIER
50
�Back Row : J. lsel, J. Smart, H. Hoffman, R. Worthi ngton, B. David .
Front Row: K. Isaacson, H. Rosenbaum , B. Machacek, M. G ilhoo ley,
I. Upin.
Wrestling was one of the biggest sports
at Niles in 1964, as the varsity squad posted
a 5-1 -1 league record for second place in the
Suburban League. The matmen's only defeat
came at the hands of.. the defeciding state
champion Waukegan Bulldogs.
Before qualifying seven wrestlers for the
sectional tournament, the Men of Troy took
second place in the district meet. Throughout the season, the team was led by seniors,
Howie Rosenbaum and Mark Newburger,
who took first and third places respectively
at the state meet. Throughout the season,
Rosenbaum remained undefeated whil e Newburg er lost one match.
The Junior varsity team compiled a 2-5
record by opening and the closing the season with victories. The first win came over
Palatine by a 31-25 margin and the final
win came from the rugged New Trier squad
with a 31-15 tally.
Grapplers view state honors
Niles East Varsity wrestler, Bob Machacek, struggles to maintain
contr ol o ver his Highland Pork opponent.
Scores: Varsity Wrestling
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
N ILES
NILES
NttES
NILES
NILES
NILES
24
20
20
l5
14
24
50
34
27
27
18
NILES WEST
MAINE EAST
EVANSTON
ARLINGTON
WAUKEGAN
PROVISO EAST
HIGHLAND PARK
OAK PARK
NORTH CHICAGO
MORTON EAST
NEW TRIER
14
21
19
30
23
20
0
5
14
14
18
Scores: J.V. Wrestling
Bock Row: D. Ewing, M. Sopoznick, R. Bills, J. McGrath, D. Lubowich.
Front Row : A. Berger, D. Donile, D. Pepper, M . Prytikin.
72
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
31
14
14
23
9
19
31
PALATINE
NILES WEST
EVANSTON
WAUKEGAN
PROVISO EAST
OAK PARK
NEW TRIER
25
34
38
31
39
30
15
�Bock Row: A. Henich, V. Mittleburg, R. Pontecore, B. Ronan, J. Schacht,
K. Meerstein. Front Row: S. Rosenbaum, R. Klein, T. Cech, M. Sowitz,
H. Bollman, S. Siegel.
Scores: Sophomore Wrestling
NILES 35
NILES 32
NILES 21
NILES 29
NILES 23
NILES 35
NILES 45
NILES 33
NILES 31
NILES 28
NILES 23
NILES WEST
MAINE EAST
EVANSTON
ARLINGTON
WAUKEGAN
PROVISO EAST
HIGHLAND PARK
OAK PARK
NORTH CHICAGO
MORTON EAST
NEW TRIER
12
15
21
15
28
28
3
13
15
13
16
Frosh-Soph show fighting spirit
The sophomore wrestling squad concluded
a very successful season in 1964, as it composed a record of 9-1-1. After winning their
first two meets by large margins, the sophomore Trojans deadlocked with Evanston; Niles
then defeated all remaining opponents except
Waukegan. Outstanding performers throughout the season were Bill Wiser, John DeGraffenreid, and Scott Seigel. The decisive
win over Proviso East by a 25 point margin
showed the team's power. This strong group
of grapplers will greatly bolster the continuing great Niles wrestling tradition.
The frosh team with a 2-9 record placed
fourth in the New Trier Freshman Quadrangular. With wins over Highland Park arid
Morton East, the freshmen only need more
experience to extend a winning season for
Nilehi wrestlers.
Scores: Frosh Wrestling
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
14
21
20
8
0
11
36
8
17
26
16
PALATINE
NILES WEST
MAINE EAST
EVANSTON
WAUKEGAN
PROVISO EAST
HIGHLAND PARK
OAK PARK
NORTH CHICAGO
MORTON EAST
NEW TRIER
38
28
26
40
56
40
13
43
33
17
29
Bock Row: F. Greenfield, S. Rudman, J. Horris, E. Harrison, H. Brown,
J. Kaplan, E. Rotberg, D. Harris. Front Row: R. Powell, S. Poznowsky,
B. Kite, B. Lutz, H. Geitner, E. Greenfield, P. Bishel.
The referee signifies a pin for five points paving the
way for on East win.
�Leon November prepores to dive in as team mote Morty Cholfie
finishes his butterfly segment of a relay .
Eight records fell this year as the Trojan
swimmers splashed to a 9-5 record. Led by
recordholders, Leon November, Marty Chaifie, and Stan Cichowski, Niles tied for fourth
place in the Suburban League. Placing high
in their league and district meets and in the
Riverside-Brookfield Invitational, Niles had
one of the most successful season in recent
years.
Steady point getters this year were seniors
John Simon, Ron Rojo, and Fred Streicher.
Juniors also played a vital role in the season.
Among the most promising are Ira Zarov, Jim
Harrington, and Jim Bonow.
If it was not for the splitting of the schools
next year, Coach Larson would enjoy a nearperfect season.
Swimmers score first shutout
Bock Row, J. Cech, W. Hutter. J. Harrington, M. Davis, J. Heller, J. Simon, J. Bonow, I. Zorov, F.
Poindexter, Cooch Dorsey, R. Singer, G. Jurek, M. G reene, L. November. M. Cha Ifie, R. Rojo, Cooch
Lorson, Cooch Rusk. Front Row , G. Hoke, D. Clouser. G. Warnke, A. Greenberg, D. Lofty, and M.
Nemkov.
Scores: Varsity Swimming
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
74
65
43
16
81
78
52
70
35
34
54
86
74
16
47
NILES WEST
PROVISO WEST
EVANSTON
WEST LEYDEN
WAUKEGAN
ELMWOOD PARK
LAKE FOREST
PROVISO EAST
HIGHLAND PARK
OAK PARK
MORTON EAST
ARLINGTON
NEW TRIER
MAINE EAST
30
52
79
14
17.
43
25
60
61
41
9
21
79
48
�Bock Row: D. Wichert, R. Liebman, A. Greene, G.
Lande, H. Garber, A. Petts, E. Cholfie, J . Barnett, J.
Jacobs, T. Robins, W. Colker. Front Row: B. Wolpoff,
H. Molfor, J. Weber, K. Nelson, and T. Gordon.
Scores: Sophomore Swimming
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
54
32
22
86
57
77
72
60
32
37
63
65
20
64
NILES WEST
PROVISO WEST
EVANSTON
WEST LEYDEN
WAUKEGAN
ELMWOOD PARK
LAKE FOREST
PROVISO EAST
HIGHLAND PARK
OAK PARK
MORTON EAST
ARLINGTON
NEW TRIER
MAINE EAST
41
63
72
9
38
18
23
35
63
58
32
30
75
31
Frosh-Soph give fine showing
A convincing 64-31 victory over Maine
East closed the season for the sophomore
swimmers. Winning nine out of fourteen
meets, the sophs were led by future varsity
performers Al Greene, Don Wicker, and
Jamie Heller. After defeating West Leyden
by 77 points, the sophs went on to beat the
next four teams they met. The team captured
third place in the Suburban League meet and
took fourth place in league standings.
Coach Rusk's frosh swimmers finished in
third place in the league, the highest any
East swimming team has been in the past
several years. With losses to only New Trier
and Evanston, the frosh won most of its meets
by margins of at least 30 points. The frosh
ended the season by taking third place at
the league meet.
Bock Row: J. Moron, R. Ber land, M. Riffkind , S. Benjamin, G. Dav is, B. Smith, A. Stone, D. Kol in, M. Muzio,
J. Vender, S. Silverma n, B. Simon, R. Miller. Fron t
Row: P. Joe lson, J. Duh l, R. Stocker, P. Brushober,
B. Seidenberg. Not Pictured: B. Lrosney, G . Jacobs,
and A. Rosenfeld .
Scores: Frosh Swimming
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
73
68
44
64
70
72
51
84
25
NILES WEST
PROVISO WEST
EVANSTON
WAUKEGAN
PROVISO EAST
HIGHLAND PARK
OAK PARK
MORTON EAST
NEW TRIER
22
20
51
29
25
23
44
11
70
Appearing to touch the ceiling, varsity diver Wayne
Hutter exhibits perfect jock-knife form.
�Gymnasts again second tn state
Back Row: Coach Riccitelli, J. Arkin (manage r), A. Ger be r, B. Slatten, L. Pa rdo, R. Ra pper, M. Laza r,
S. Wolf, J. Davis, J. Sieg el, D. Cha nnon (manager). Front Row: L. Coop er ma n, M . Slatten, R. Black,
D. Ha rd t, M . Kah n, A . Lazor, M. W e ine r.
Scores: Varsity Gymnastics
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
NILES
76
89
74 1/ 2
82
71
77
95
68
71
78
70
65
96
71 1/ 2
90
NILES WEST
PROVISO WEST
LANE
THORNTON
PALATINE
OAK PARK
PROVISO EAST
NEW TRIER
WAUKEGAN
MAINE EAST
EVANSTON
MORTON EAST
ARLINGTON
OAK PARK
42
57 1/ 2
49
61
54
37
64
61
54
62
67
21
61 1/ 2
42
Though edged out of first place honors at
the state meet, Niles East's superb gymnastics team showed consistent excellence in
every meet. Led by state champions Dole
Hardt in tumbling, . Ron Rapper on parallel
bars, and Mork Slotten of side horse, the
gymnasts lost only one league me et. Their
defeat to Evanston, however, was more than
avenged with East's sweep of the Evanston
Invitational. This come-from-behind win otthe
y
Suburban League crown was b_ on all-time
high score.
Several welcomed surprises of the season
included sophomore Ron Rapper's tie for the
state championship on the parallel bars, and
freshman Barry Slotten's fine perfo rmances
on the varsity level. The cousin of the state
side horse champion tumbled his way to
several third place awards, showing his teammates varsity determination and excellence.
�Back Row, Coach Toth, D. Chonnon, J. Arkin (manager), G. Randall, l. Kl inn, D. Kritz/er, D. Melcher,
M . Randall, A . Weisberg, J. Berns, H. Look, l. Covitt. Front Row, S Alleman, M. Plotkin, L. Com itor,
K. Lesick, end S. Zindell .
Frosh- soph first tn Suburban League
Mark Sletten d isplays the form wh ich won him the state championship on the sidehorse.
77
�Mork Kahn Rings
Ron Rapper Parallel Bors
Steve Woll
Rings
Rick Block demonstrates his trampoline form before his
teammates and classmates during a special pep rally.
78
�Dale Hard i
Trampo l in e
�Al Gerber Sidehorse
Larry Pardo Ri ngs
Mel We ine r Sidehorse
"'T
I
80
r
i
'
�Rick Block Tumbling
Mark Lazar
Highbar
John Davis Rings
Coach Riccitelli congratulates Ron Rapper on the fine
execution of his first place w inning routine.
81
�Spring
Racketmen look toward winning season
Bock Row, D. Wolf, D: Clark, J. Millman, M. Wainer, B. Chapmon, L. Lazarus, ond Cooch Morgon.
Front Row, S. Rossman, R. Siegel, S. Williams, D. Dicks, and B. Poindexter.
The outlook for the 1964 tennis season
appears excellent with many members of last
year's fine quasJ returning to the Nilehi
courts. In 1963, the netsters tallied sixth
place in the league standings with a 2-5 dual
meet record and a sixth place in the league
meet. The return of Bob Poindexter and Denny
Dicks, Coach Morgan's leading doubles team
performers in 1963, plus the racket wielding
of juniors Steve Williams and Ron Siegel will
add strength to both offensive and defensive
strategy of the 1964 squad.
Coached by Mr. Winans, the frosh-soph
also appear destined to a season . full of
tennis victories.
Bock Row, M. Dissen, J. Feltman, M. Gauld, S. Boren, M.
Mayer, R. Rosenberg, R. G olen, Cooch Winans. Second
Row, J. Jacobs, M. So lomon , W. Medoff, E. Sucherman, W.
Lazar, B. Hectmon, A. Klein, A. Rosenfeld. Front Row, B.
Lempert. D. Kritzler, M. Pearlman, K. Bolka, F. Jacobs, D.
Kalish, T. Stearns.
82.
Cooch Morgon gives some pre-season ploying tips to
Stan Rassman, Dick Wolf, and Bob Poindexter.
�Bock Row: Cooch Kiviluomo, A . Spores, M. Rothman, B. Berger, B.
Doug l~s. J. Longe, M. Dav is, J.
Mosseys, B. Tepper. Front Row: R. Rojo, S. Si lve rman, B. Ruttenberg, R. Pearlma n, K. Gabbey.
Bob Ruttenberg follows through on the swing that hos mode
him the number one golfer on the team .
Golfmen remain up to par
With returning lettermen Bob Ruttenberg,
Ron Pearlman, Steve Silverman, and Ron
Rojo plus Bob Tepper and Karl Gabbey, prospects appear bright for a fine golf campaign
in 1964. Last year's linksters finished the season with a 2-5 league and 2-7 overall record,
a g real improvement over the previous year ' s
winless season. Atthe Suburban League meet,
Coach Kiviluoma'sgolfers managed a se v enth
place finish, while the frosh-soph team under
the coaching of Mr. Starr placed eighth .
The varsity team is composed of ten golfers of whom only five may play in dual meet
competition. Only by challenging and defeating a member of this group may a golfe r
advance to the starting five.
Bock Row : R. Skoln ik, K. Stone, C. Hansen, P. Joelson, A.
Gordon, A. Young, E. Olkiewicz, M. Rovell, L. Lo rso n, Cooch
Storr. Second Row: S. Cop lon, M . Schneider, M. Kogan,
G. Gordon, A. Gutter, J. Berns, M. Grossman, G. Waldman, R. Adelman, M. Muzio. Front Row: G. Davis, A. Isenberg, A . Weisberg , M. Greenberg, M .• Brenner, B. Ficks,
R. Koles, J. Gale, R. Klein.
83
�Chertack, Becker lead cindermen
'
TRAC:K
--......)£),\'
Back Row : Coach Campbell, Coach Collien, R. Scott, R. Benion, B. Schoeller, B. Nigut, D. Kornelly,
B. Hall, G. Gunderson, D. McQueen, Coach McCarrell. Second Row: R. Friedman, A. Sutton (manager), M. Klein, P. Becke r, S. Warren, M. Dictor, N. Chertack, D. Cohen, S. Weiss, M. Janson (manager). Front Row: L. Levin, S. Dory, M. Paradise, N. Sandstrom, L. Shapiro, and M. Lieberman.
The Niles East varsity track squad finished
the indoor season with a faultless 1 1-0 record. Junior Neil Chertack shatte red the existing pole vau lt record at the Suburban League
meet where East copped fifth place. As Chertack took first by clearing 13 feet 1/2 inch,
Ron Benion placed second in the shotput, and
Phil Becker finished fourth in both the broodjump and the 440-yard run. In competition
with Palatine, the one-mile relay team of
Roger Scott, Ron Kaufman, Loren Levin, and
Phil Becker set a new record of 3:53.7. Cooch
McCorrell's cindermen were reinforced for
the outdoor track season when Bert Hall,
Doug Kornelly, and Barry Schoeller joined
the ranks of the team at the close of the
basketball campaign.
Easily clear ing the first of the low hurdles, Roger xatt
continues on the path ta a practice victory.
Mark Lieberman, Norm Sandstrom, Steve Dory, and Larry
Shapiro jog around the track ofter a one-mile run.
84
�(!.'
...
~
\.
~
,..
t
'
Back Row, P. eishaf, W . Sneider, P. Lanners, N. Baskin, C. Rudnick, S. Plotkin, B. LeMonds, B. Baumgartner,
J. LeComte, E. Uzemack, ·o. Le nhardt, D. Bauer, R. Berg. Third Raw, J. Potter, E. Harrison,
A . Semrow, C. Schwartz, J. Schacht, M. Kotlisky, D. Nielsen, B. Borys, D. Bergeron, N. Lipin , B.
Dolins, M. Rasnick. Second Row, T. Hirsch, P. Gustafsa~. R. Nitti, C. Marcus, B. Ronan , M. Mand i,
A. Bernstein, D. Gray l ess, B. Blitstein, J. · Norberg. Front Row, S. Mehl, M. Bernst ein, T. Stea rns,
M. Sawitz, N. Kamin, D. Baker, E. Chertack, and B. Schabillian.
Senior Ph il Becker practices in the starting-blocks for a n
upcom ing meet.
Ran Banion prepares to shotput ta another Trajan record.
85
�Varsity diamondmen give good showing
Closing the 1963 season with their first
double win in two years, the Trojan diamondmen earned a 6-8 record, placing them in a
fifth place league tie with the Evanston Wildkits. The return this year of veteran pitchers
Al Manasin and Bob Gevirtz and aided by
outfielders Tony Melas, Bob Walner, and Al
Probable outfield starters for the Trojans ore Al Horris,
Bob Wolner, Tony Melos, and Fred Fishman.
Harris plus lettermen infielders Mork Newburger, Dick Minors, and Bob Shearn, should
give Coach Odlivak the nucleus of a team
that should place high in league competition.
If the Trojan's victory last year over Suburban League Champion, Oak Pork, is any
sign of the 1964 season, the Niles diamondrhen should give all schools a great deal of
excellent competition this year.
Bock Row: Coach Odlivak, R. Shaffer, E. Barnett, D. Lazzar, M. Prausis, A. Silverstein, N. Winstead,
G. Rovelette, M. Stricker, A. Monosin, Cooch Rusk. Third Row: B. Shearn, D. Minors, J . Schlesinger,
K. Karlson, M. Silver, B. Wolner, G. Agoronos, K. Brody, S. ldelmon. Second Row: J. Gay (manager),
P. Lazarus, G. Smith, 0. Messner, A. Horris, M. Newburger, G. Bolos, T. Malas. Front Row: B. Gevirtz. M. Mandel, L. Sacks, J. Somelson, F. Fishman, R. Flammang. Not pictured: R. Roth.
86
�Undergrad coaches help teams show promise
Bock Row, Cooch Yursky, R. Peterson, R. Halperin, G . Buzi l, D . Boilen, J. Spitzer, :J . Gendelmon, S.
Widman. Third Row, S. Ricci, P. Oram, J . Fassino, B. Newmon, S. Pote, D. Maki. Second Row, J . Korol,
L. Tannenbaum, D. Moyzel, H. Siegel, M. Paris, S. Siegel. Front Row, H. Portman, J. Tripp, M. Finger,
M. Schwarz, and J . Struck.
Mo rk Newburger, Dick Minors, Bob Shearn, and Gil Rovelette should toke core of the Trojan infield during the season.
Bock Row, Cooch Von C leave, G. Bil ls, B. Newmon, M. Brickman, B. Christiansen, E. Shoevitz, L.
Long_. I. Gou lding, R. Gerber, L. Levinson, S. Boehman, E. Rotberg, J. Brown, Cooch Corter. Th ird
Rowo R. N issenson, R. Powell , R. Fisher, S. Towbin, B. Stoller, D. Ferr is, L. Acker, E. Feld, B. Saltzberg, D. Ganz. Second Row, M. Rubin, S. Sylvan, G. Brin, D. Wolowitz, M. Riffkind, L. Carlin, A.
Eisenberg, J . Sleiman, M. Solock, G. Shiffmon. F ront Row, E. Look, J . Gross, G. Joffe, G. Reiner, S.
�Bock Row: A. Wenlink, S. Metzger, G. Kite, S. Freisinger, C. Suritz, P.· Trobe, W. Peterson, H. Horris,
J. Feng, S. Lissner, Cooch Keen. Front Row: D. Lowensteiner, S. Winer, A. Ross, S. Berman, J. Howard, G. Kolin, and J. Fried.
Fencers finish with two state champs
After only two seasons of organ ized competition , the Niles East fencing team, coached
by Mr. Robert Keen, has become one of the
most powerful squads in the state. Led by
junior Chuck Suritz, freshman Glen Kalin, and
sophomores Harvey Harris and Pete Trobe,
the fencers finished with a record of four
wins and four defeats. The team demonstrated its power at the Illinois State Invitational Meet, where they placed three men in
the finals, giving East a second place trophy.
Coming in second to John Marshall High
School, the Trojans beat the powerful team
from St. Mel. Suritz took second place, Harris
came in third, and Kalin finished seventh.
Next year East can expect another second
place or the state championship as most of
the squad members will return.
Chuck Suritz and Peter Trobe solute each other before engaging in a duel.
Touche! as Al Wentink scores against his opponent, Stu
�Back Row, L. Sacks, A. Harris, J. Armstrong, P. Becker, B. Gardner, L. Cooperman, M. New burger,
D. Dicks, T. Melas, D. Siegel, B. Shearn, D. Hardt, L. Marinello, S. Will iams, J . Ge nt, M. Rothman, B.
Gevirtz. Third Row, Mr. Henderson (sponsor), D. Kornelly, C. Stahl ke, J. Ziah, G . Ja rol, G. Gunderson, E. Lichtenstein, J. Simon, R. Pontecore, A. Manasin, R. Bonion, B. Schoeller, B. N igut. Second
Row, B. Chapman, S. Weiss, R. Pearlman, N. Sandstrom, A. Lazar, H. Rosenbaum, D. Gibrick, W.
Jones, R. Schatz, B. Machacek, F. Fishman, S. G old, F. Streicher, B. Poindexter, N. Chertack, B. Hall.
Front Row, S. Rossman, D. Ewing, B. Walner, S. Cikowski, S. Applebaum, L Shapiro, R. Block, D.
.
Minors, K. Brody, P. Gailis, T. Coleman, B. Ruttenberg, J. Doi ins, S. Walloch, R. Rojo.
N-Club loses to faculty tn near upset
N-Club members greet their guest of honor, Jock Dempsey,
after his speech to the students and faculty.
The N-Club had an extremely successful
year of operation in
1963-64 as several
new innovations were added to its activities.
In addition to the presentation of the traditional N-Club-faculty game and the initiations
of new members at two Stu dent Unions,
these Trojans sponsored the assembly featuring a speech by former Heavyweight Champion of the world, Jack Dempsey.
Helping to promote school spirit, the club
challenges the faculty to a basketba l l game.
In the 1964 game, the faculty overpowered
the lettermen as the N-Club has been beaten
in every game since East becam e a fouryear school. Sponsored by Mr . Henderson,
the lettermen. The N-Club has been beaten
in every game ?ince East became a fourSeverol members of the club include class
officers as well as leaders of many other
school organizations. The N-Club hos undoubtedly been a valuable contributor to
the greatness of Niles East.
�Elected by the G.A.A. Boord because of their great leadership qualities and their participation
in the activities planned during the year are the G.A.A. officers: Kathy Plough (president), Linda
Grimson (vice-president), Marlene Wei nberg (vice·president), ond Alexis Zabore (secretary).
G.A.A. encourages leadership
More than two hundred girls enjoy the after school
activities sponsored by G.A.A. The sports are planned
according to season. Fall sports include field hockey
petition at this year's Homecoming. As this year's
service project, a poll was taken among all the girls
and golf; winter sports include softbal l and tennis;
and all year activities include Orchesis, the modern
in the school to determine their attitude toward the
G.A.A. program. Another project was treating the
incoming freshmen girls to a "Play-day" by the mem-
dance club, and Ripplettes, the sw im club.
G.A.A. tries not only to develop leadership and
bers of G.A.A. to introduce them to the G.A.A.
program. Closing the year, the new members were
good sportsmanship, but also teaches the girls poise,
skill, and perfection.
awards for participation in G.A.A.
G.A.A. not only concerns itself with sports, but
this year has sponsored a float, "Rocket Thru To Victory," which took a second place in class A float com-
awarded to the senior girl who plans to major in
physical education.
Organizing the mony octivities of G.A.A. are the
Board members. Back Row: Karen Johnson, Marge
Kamin, Joyce Kanevsky, Floro Gryn, Ilene Bobren,
Judy Poccaclo, Micky Brody. Second Row: Linda lvaz,
Joyce Statlond, Judy Dryfuss, Lorel Glassner, Lynn Kiviloumo. Front Row: Kathy Guerrero, Karen Weinberg,
Fern Nadler, Marcia Cohen, and Linda Raphael.
90
initiated and the active members received their
activities. The
G.A.A. scholarship for four hundred dollars was also
�One of the many events G.A.A. participates in is Homecoming.
All G.A.A. members help in the construction and the decorating of
Opinions obout G.A.A.'s program in sports were taken from all the
the annual Homecoming Float which, this year, placed second in the
girls in school. Tallying the poll are, back row: Deeno Ratner, Ly nn
class A competition.
Kiviluoma, Flora Gryn, Judy Dreyfuss, Kathy Plough, Marcia Cohen,
and Cindy Guerrero. Front Row: Carol Gare, Kathy Guerrero, Linda
Raphael, and Lorel Glassner.
displays pride
In order to give incoming Freshmen a better insight to the G.A.A. program , all eighth -grade girls
are invited to the annual "Play"1'.Jay" activities.
91
�Anita Vega shows her ability on the horse by doing a wolf vault in
the G.A.A. after school program.
Practicing her routine on the uneven porollel bars is Kathy Lee.
exhibits poise
Sand y O hlson exhibits her balance and co-ordination on the horizontal bar, one of the most difficult routines in gymnastics.
Sandy Pardo is o n e of the f ew girl s who has the st rength a nd dete rmination which is r equired to work on th e still rings.
9l
�Com ing to th e r escue of four lovely mermaids in
trouble are f i ve G.A.A. life-savers. But don't worry,
the mermaids aren't real ly in trouble; they are all
practicing their lifesaving in another one of G.A.A.'s
many acti vities .
excels
tn
water skiils
Practice makes perfect is the proverb Corol Shaffer h as on her mind
as she prepares her entry into the water.
Timing is essential in water bol let as qemonst rated here by G.A.A.'s
Ripplettes who plan and perform their own rou tines.
93
�promotes team sportsmanship
Serv ing the tennis boll in the ofter school activity is
Freshman Cindy Melos.
Basketba ll helps g irls learn to
coor>erote with one another .
94
�Representing Niles East are the girls' tenn is team Ja net Deursch, Ka thy Guerrero, Karen Komm ier,
Sharyn Von Oppen, Gerin Mueller, and Kathy Grunow.
The President of G.A.A., Kathy Plough shows her ability and determination to win the game as she spikes the boll over the net.
"H it th at birdie!" are scr eams heard when entering the Girls' Gymnasium during an exciting game of badminton.
95
�Practicing in the new modern dance room ore Orchesis members Marcia Poul, A l exis Zobore, Jon
Selig, and Judy Kodison.
and attains perfection
Keeping score for her team motes in G.A.A. bowling is Coralyn
Stouffer while Anita Fechter and Koren Johnson look on.
The G.A.A. golf team includes Koren Muskett, Marcia Freemon, El
Elkin, Lindo Rothstein, Helen Kohn, Bernadette Moses, Bonnie Stol111
and Eve Kohn.
96
�Even freshmen have a chance to show th eir spirit at Niles and th ey ore l ead by the Freshmen
cheerleaders: Sandra Siegel, Carolyn Dowlin, Betty Romanek, and Joan Mi ller.
Cheerleaders symbolize spirit
Lead ing Sopho more teams to victory are the Saph
cheerleaders: Kathy Capettini, D iane Swenson, Kathy
Jones, Carolyn Haselton, and Sue M ermeistien .
Enthusiastic jumps are a trademark of the Sophomore cheerleading squad : Caroly n Haselton, Sue
Mermelstien, Kathy Capettini, Diane Swenson, and Kathy Jones.
97
�Co-captain of the Varsity Cheerleoding Squad this year, Cynthia
In Lynn Koselow's fourth year of cheerleod ing, she was chosen co
Garro hos been o cheerleader since her sophomore year ot Niles.
captain of the Varsity squod. She was o Freshman, Sophomore, onl
This is her second year os o Varsity cheerleoder,
two year Varsi ty Cheerleader.
Whether Niles is in the winning or the loosing column, one
bright light is always shining, our cheerleaders. Always present
at our football and basketball games, the cheerleaders lead the
school with their pep and enthusiasm.
The cheerleaders are divided on three levels: Freshmen,
Sophomore, and Varsity. The cheerleaders cheer respectively
for the Freshmen, Sophomore, and Varsity teams. Cheerleaders
are chosen on the basis of their coordination, skill, sportsmanship,
and enthusiasm. They are required to do a flex, straight, and arch
jump, a stunt, such as a flip or a cartwheel, a group cheer, and
an individual cheer when they try out for cheerleading.
Win or loose, rhe Varsity cheerleaders ore always cheering their hearts out.
98
During the summer, a few of the cheer leaders are chosen
spend a week at the cheerleading camp at Illinois Normal. At t
cheerleading camp, the girls learn new types and varieties
cheers, and also better their personality by meeting differe
girls from all over Illinois.
Whi le our Cheerleaders' motions are always changing, the
purpose remains the same - to cheer our teams on to victor
and to promote school spirit. This year our cheerleaders we
able, for the first time in two years, to do one of their man
victory cheers which they can only do when one of our teams wi
�Varsity
Junior Janice Komps has been a cheerleader since
her freshman year. This is her first year on Varsity.
Linda Schoenberg is in her fou r th yea r of cheerleading and was captain of the Sophomore squad. Sh e
has always shown her school spi r it.
This is Kathy Hoselton's first year as a Varsity cheerleader although she was a substitute in her junior
Bonnie Lermon has been a cheerleader since her
sophomore year and is now a senior.
year. She is now a senior.
Ann Harmening,
who is noted for her pep and en-
thusiasm, hos been a cheerleader since her freshman
year. This is her first year as a Varsity cheerleader
Senior Donna Veto has had three years of cheerleading experience behind her and is known for her devotion to the Varsity teams.
and she is now a junior.
99
�Performing before elementary school studen ts, Mr.
Provost and the concert bond introduce Nilehi's musical
talent to future East students.
Arts
looking from the stoge manager's position in the wings,
one sees a boisterous pa rty going onot "Auntie Mame's."
100
�An unusua l modern a rt piece in the Mo rton Wing at
the Art Institute captures th e inter est of p asser sby .
Arts in the school provide an
outlet for creative expression. Drama
produtions introduce students to the
theatre while giving student actors
and crews the practical experience of
staging a show. Through the vocal
and instrumental groubs, students
develop their musical abilities and
interests. With the varied art curri
culum, students can cultivate their
talents in the graphic arts.
Using the city as a cultural
center, students expand their interests
in the arts. The leqitimate theatre,
symphony, opera folk concerts, and
art exhibits are among the diverse
cultural fields available to students.
Backstage cla m o r in the dressing room enhances the
exci tement o f. "Reflection s '6 4 '. for East students.
101
���Drama
On Stage.
Sharon (Koren Kessler) is startled by the sudden appeara nce o f Og (Jeff Siegal),
as he tries lo find the w he r eabouts of his stolen gold.
On April 5 and 6, 1963, Finian Mclongergan burst onto the stage at Nilehi East,
bringing the first Broadway musical to the
school. This amusing comedy, under the direction of Mr. Earle Auge and Miss Vi rginia
Stemp, told the tale of an eccentric old Irishman, Finian, and his daughter, Sharon. A
mischevious leprechaun, Og, followed Finian
to Missitucky, U.S.A. in pursuit of his crock
of gold which Finian had stolen. The problems
of integration and romance effected Finian,
Og, and Sharon in peculiar ways. Sharon
fell in love with Woody, the leader of the
tobacco growing people; Og gave up his pursuit of the gold to bec?me a Human; and
Finian cured Senator Rawkins of his prejudice
against the Negroes. This presentation
brought life to the stage and ended with all
problems solved and a happy chorus of "How
Are Things in Gloca Morra."
Finion (John Issac) quarrels with his daughter (Koren Engstrom) about
her romance with Woody, a Missitucky former.
�FINIAN'S
THE CAST
CHARACTER
Buzz Collins .
.. Lewis Edelson
Sheriff. . . . .
. . Larry Brandel
Susan Mahoney.
. Sande Salstone
Henry .
. . . . Tim Taylor
Maude.
. . Nancy Joslyn
Bonnie Sussman
Marcia Paul
Finian ..
. . . . . John Issac
Robert Ahrens
Sharon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sharon Engstrom
Karen Kessler
Woody . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Jim Albrecht
Og . . . .
Jack Mise
. Lorry Comitor
Senator Rawkins .
Jeff Siegal
. Richard Grant
Woody Mahoney (Jock M is e) relates tales of his navol career to th e
Missitucky Volley dwellers.
"Finian' s Rainbow" Brings Storm of Acclaim
Four childrM, Chuck Solomon Marilyn Silton, Rick Mi l lis, and Sarah Fox frolic to
"If This Isn't Lo ve."
105
�Captain Fisby (Ray Dean) enjoys his first taste of saki as Ca pta in Mclean (Chuck Soloman), Sakini
(Pete Seren i), a nd Sgt. Gregovich (Joe Fagan) await their turn.
"Teahouse" Casts A Glow of Orient al Enchantment
The United States Army has been involved
in few situations m o re peculiar than that of
Captain Fisby of the post-war Japanese Occupation Forces in Niles East's production of
Teahouse of The August Moon. In Niles'
first "three n ighter" of May 2,3, and 4, a series
of elaborate set designs paralleled a series
of mad-cap events beginning when stubborn
and excitable Colonel Wainwright Purdy Ill
assigned Captain Fisby and Sakini, the helpful and sometimes troublesome interpreter,
to Tobiki village. Accompanied by Lady Astor,
a friendly goat, Captain Fisby at last arrived
at the village and soon met a more delicate
lady, the lovely geisha girl, Lotus Blossom .
Fisby and Captain Mclean, a neurotic psych iatrist who loved botany, helped the village
to set up a prosperous business of selling its
wine and to construct the beautiful Teahouse
of the August Moon. The entire village watched as Lotus Blossom and the brightly costumed
Geisha Girls gave life to the teahouse with
o
the mystic dances _ f Japan. The powerful
temper of Colonel Purdy cou ld not destroy
the supposed ly "immoral" wine-stills and teahouse of Tobiki Village, and Captain Fisby
left behind him a happy and prosperous
villag e underneath the
moon of Japan .
106
romantic
summer
Lady Astor, with her radiant beauty and magnetic cha rm,
mystifies Japanese child ren .
�TEAHOUSE
THE CAST
CHARACTER
Sokini . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pete Sereni
Lotus Blossom . .. . .. . .. Arlene Morishito
General Purdy . . . . . . . . . Bob Greenberg
Captain Fisby . . .. . . . . . . . . . . Roy Deon
Sgt. Gregovich .
. . . . . Joe Fagan
Oshiro . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . Fred Reiner
Captain Mcleon . . . . . . . . . Chuck So lomon
Higo . . .
. Sharon Lewisberg
Old Lady . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chari Berger
Sakini (Pete Sereni) displays his humble dwelling ta Latus Blossom (Arlene Morishita).
Lotus Blossom {Arlene Mor ishita) leads the Geisha group in an exo tic oriental dance.
107
�''No one is loo 'off-beot' for my p a rties," Mame (Terr i Fried land er) explai ns to h er
neph ew (Ste ve Myerson).
"Auntie Mame
"
Plays Hostess To
an Evening of Fun and Madness.
Take a wealthy, wily aunt who gives wild
parties for Lithuanian bishops and not-so-ordinary businessmen, dash in an inherited
young nephew accompanied by an overprotective nanny, stir and mix in a r ich southern
bachelor who owns a cott0n
plantation,
sprinkle in a few tears, lots of laughs, some
suspense, a world tour, and even a happy
ending, and be prepared to se rve "Auntie
Mame," this year's fall play , staged on November 22 and 23 .
"Auntie Mame" is Patrick Dennis's hilarious
story of his aunt, who, after losing all her
money in the 1929 stock market crash, went
to work at Macy's to put him through school.
Bouregarde Jackson Pickett Burnside, a rich
southern gentleman, met her at work, and the
courtship culminated in a lavish wedding . For
a honeymoon, Mame and her husba nd toured the wor ld . However, only Mame returned,
for Bouregarde tumbled from a mounta in
peak. Mame "settled down" at home to write
her memoirs with the aid of the efficient but
pathetic Agnes Gooch. By this time, Patrick
had grown into manhood , and Mame became
The director of "Auntie Mame", Mr. Alvin Schwartz, gives last minute
instructions la Stage Manager Ron Haffberg a nd acto r s.
108
his advisor for the lovelorn . All ended happily as Mame set out on a new adventure.
�Pa trick the Boy (Steve My er so n) listens attentivel y as Mr. Babcock (Fr ed Reiner) a nd
A unti e M a me (Terr i Fried lander) d iscuss Patrick's educa tion.
AUNTIE MAME
THE CAST
CHARACTER
Ito . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . Mitch Cohen
Mr. Babcock . . . . . . . . . .. . . Fred Reiner
Vera Charles . .. . . . . . . . Bonnie Sussman
Patrick the Boy . . . . . . . . . . Steve Myerson
Patrick the Man .. . . . . .. . Bob Ruttenberg
Auntie Mame . . . . . .
. Terri Friedlander
Bouregarde Burnside . . . . . . . . Mike Pavlo
Agnes Gooch . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Lisa Schatz
Lindsay Woolsey . . . . . . . . . .. Bob Siegal
Norah Muldoon .. . . . . .. .. Wendy Arbit
Even the gen ie ca nnot cu r e Vero Cha rles
(Bo nni e Sussman) of a hangover .
109
�Windy City passes tn review
The silly clown, Marilyn Silton, fa lls in love with a beoutiful but
unresponding statue, Sande Solstone.
'Windy City Revue," thi s year's Reflections
Revelries, blew onto th e Nilehi stage on February seventh and eighth. The show was not
a talent show, as ii hod been in the post;
rather, it was a pooling of the talents of 120
Nilehiers into a topical musical review concerning Chicago.
Among the acts were ones toking place at
Grant Pork, Marshall Field &Company, Wrigley Field, State Street at night, and the circus.
From the jazz dances to the flamenco guitar
to the full-stage live bond, the show was a
complete success, and the Drama Deportment
will model all future Reflections ofter it.
The theatre floor show comes alive agoin through the
singing of Sal ly Charman and Peggy Rosenbaum.
110
�Poor but huppy, Janus Vedder, Pat Herter, Rita Kavana ugh, and Betty Ande rson strol l ga ily t hrough the park.
Luminous spirits gliding across th e Chicago scene make the night come alive.
111
�Drama
Back Stage.
Mr. Schwartz barks last-minute orders ta his panicy stage crew as the show begins.
Most of the credit for a dramatic production is given to those in the spotlight,
for they are pub I icized prior to the performance by photographers and reporters and
are seen on stage at the performance. However, just as important to the success of a
production as the players ore those whose
job is to make the players' performaoce
visible, audible, and enjoyable - namely,
the backstage crew.
Behind the scenes activity takes many
forms. The make-up crew is kept busy preparing performers with fresh make-up and
changes of costume between scenes; the stage
crew · sets up scenery and controls the curtain; the sound crew monitors the microphones; the lighting crew controls the house
and stage lights and the spotlights; and the
prop crew procures and doles out any necessary equipment. All these crews must be
coordinated to produce a successful program.
Much credit goes to the backstage crews
and to their faculty advisors - Mr. Fink, Mr_
Schwartz, and Miss Stemp.
Quick and efficient, Gory Kure and Barry lssacson finish the task of shifting scenery.
112.
�The application of make-up is on integral port of any production .
Paulo Lubeznick ski llful ly affects a metamorphosis
with make-up on Richard Gregory.
Ruth Woldfog el tokes fiendish d elight in fashioning
a new face for Perry Tosky.
11 3
�Gaining experience for future drama careers ore Thespians' officers Wendy Arbit (president), Bonnie
Sussma n (vice-president), Lonn ie Gerstein (secretory), Fred Reiner (treasurer), and Down Schafer
(recording secretory ).
The trained members of Te c n is, Niles
East's Technical Instruments and Services Organization, handle technical aspects of school
activities. The major function of this service
Drama
Supporting The Stage.
club is the handling of lighting, sound, and
technical stage work for all performances
held at Niles, including school plays and
musicals. A great deal of knowledge and
skill is needed to handle the elaborate equipment involved in these activities. The members of Tecnis advance by experience from
regular members to apprentices and finally
to master technicians.
To become a member of the National
Thespian Society, one must earn ten points
for one hundred hours of work on or behind
the stage in dramatic productions at Niles.
Membership in Thespians, an honorary society, is a goal aimed for by student actors
and crew-workers and is achieved only
through hard work and perseverance . Membership often proves to be one step toward
a future career in drama.
The purpose of Spotlighters is to promote
interP,st and enthusiasm in the field of drama.
The members learn dramatic techniques and
also skills of behind the stage work, for acting
is only a small part of the large field of drama. Members are given the opportunity to
practice these skills or witness them in action
at the theater itself.
11 4
Members of Tecnis work bocksto11-ie with tape recordings.
�Tecnis, Niles East Sound and Lighting crew, takes charge of behind the scen es activity .
Officers are Rich Weiss (secretary), Ron Hollberg (president), and A l Semrow (vicepresident) .
Spotlighters drama group provides entertainmentforstudentsandwo rthwhile experience for aspiring
young actors. Back Row: officers are Rhona Berkowitz(recordi ng secretary), Joanne Sann (co rresponding sec reta ry). Front Row: Amelia Wright (president), Fred Reiner (vice-president), Gilbert. Rotkin
(treasurer), and Judy Klehr (paint treas urer).
11 5
�Music
Vocal.
Lorelei. O n sta irway, Front Row: C. Rogers. E. Boosoles, S. Francke,
N. Shonkwiler, D. Simon. L. Zabore, C. Doye n, C. Doyen, S. Mi ller,
B. Fe rguson, G. Bo ren, H. Goldste in, J. Cyrog, P. Tei te lba um, N. Wie·
he lmson. Second Row: V. Va nOmmer ing, C. W a naski, A. Holmes.
Back Raw: E. Kramer, L. Cale, K. Gustafson, D. Kra uss, J. O ppe rman,
J. G arro, B. Fisher. Left side of pool, Front Row: K. Engstrom, N.
Joslyn, R. Mechan ic, L. N elson. Back Row: S. Peterson, J. Brickma n,
L. Klinke , S. Walters, L. Mil le r. fl ight s ide of pool : S. Gardo n, L. Wiche rt, D. Da vis.
The Winter Music Festival, the Spring Music Festival , the Spring Musical -these were
som e of the annual musical events brought
to the people of Skokie by the vocal groups
of Niles East. Under the direction of Mr.
Earle Auge, the choir, girls glee, and mixed
glee groups were active in school assemblies
and productions, while the Lorelei sang for
PTAs and w o men 's clubs. Assisting the vocal
116
groups at many of their functions were the
instrumental groups-the concert orchestra
and concert band-under the direction of Mr.
Auge and Mr. Leo Provost. In Dece mber, the
combined efforts of the vocal and instrumental groups produced the holiday Winter
Festival. Spring brought April and May, and
with them came the Spring Musical "Carousel"
and the May Music Festival.
�Choir. Back Raw: M. Janson, D. Skol, A. Karol, D. Smith, M. Pavlo,
K. Gustafson, D. Krauss, V. Kramer, A. Holmes, S. Weisman, L. Cole,
C. Turski, G. Johnson, P. Gailis, R. Banion, D. C louser, B. G lass, C.
N. Joslyn, B. Fisher, A. Harmen ing, L Mil ler, A. Gerber, J. Reese, l.
.
Lorenz, R. Grant, l. Prince, B. Bataglia, B. Dowlin, D. Lundsberg, D.
Czerniak, W. Weber, D. Hrab. Third Row: B. Brown, l. Sanders, V.
Comitor, D. Gibrick. Front Row: M. Silton, J. Zehner, S. Mil ler, C.
Speigel, l. Nelson, C. Doyen, J. Feil, B. Ferguson, S. Capitel, l.
Van Ommering, R. Skolnik, B. Sussman, l. Klinke, R. Tyska, J. Meltzer,
Brandel, S. Peterson, R. Bauer, D. Ward, R. Kavanaugh, J . Brickman,
H. Goldstein, V. Neuman, R. Roth, E. Greenberg, S. Saffro, Mr. Auge.
Not shown: D. Ross, C. Johnson, M. Kass in, P. Scarpelli.
B. Shefsky, K. Hayes, E. Boosales, S. Gardon, J. Garrow, C. Deem,
C. Babera, J. Cox, C. Wanaski, K. Haselton, S. Wolters, l. Wichert.
Second Row: M. Sokol, l. Tincher, J. Klein, T. Traiforos, K. Engstrom,
Girls Glee. Back Row : B. Kopokin, C. Dowlin, J. Sandrik, S. DuBoff,
M. Thompson, G. Shondler, C. Spores, R. Lampert, P. Kaluzno, G.
Widrevitz, E. Daily, N. Harris, l. Langhaus, M. Ackerman, D. Cooper,
R. Oler, S. Sernovitz. Fifth Row: P. Wolk, l. Reimer, C. Propp, D.
Sternfeld, l. Totelmon, M. Kearney, l. Dusz, K. Fix, G. Bridge, D.
Davies, l. Silberstein, E. Novick, N. Morgan, l. Ruben, l. Schwegel
Fourth Row: J. Dishkin, J. Kirchler, P. Campon.o, l. Ford, S. Neukirch,
D. Davis, l. Nilsson, S. Francke, E. Kavanaugh, N. Widman, I. Dref-
fein, D. Sondrik, ft Herter, S. Heche, G. Marshall, V. Silver. Third
Row: B. Feig en, P. Morrow, A. Weisz, B. Weiner, l. Ressmon, A. Wilke,
K. Muskatt, S. Swartwout, l. Lorence, 0. Benson, T. Dash, D. Mizruchy,
C. Haselton. Second Row: l. Savitz, C. Cox, J. Price, A. Rotkin, B.
Reich, A. Medintz, C. Mel as, . M. Tiffin, H. Dragon, D. Steinberg, E.
Reese, M. Quintanoles. Front Row: D. Shane, D. Cusic, S. Nonberg,
D. Johnson, K. Capettini, A. Sender, l. Dubin, T.. Schmitzer, S. Singer,
and S. Rosol.
117
�Mixed Glee. Bock Row: P. Teitelbaum, S. Glazer, D. Huntley, A. Broin-
borion, H. Polish, S. Myerson, R. Martino; R. Reuzen, J. Kaufman.
in, J. Miller, N. Wedderspon, S. Kobiller, E. Glutzer, C. Hoffman, C.
Third Row: S. Aronow, R. Lee, S. Moron, S. Smith, K. Shotney, J.
Gross, D. Kertz, M. G lazer, B. Dubrow, S. Arnstein, D. Fronk, S.
Doyen, l. Oeschler, H. Eorlix, R. Gilbert, D. Stevens, D. Prouses, J.
DeCarl, J. Schectmon, G. Szerwinski, S. Ste in. Fifth Row : J. Chojnowski,
l. Riggs, D. Schmidt, E. Robins, E. Cohen, G. Kemp, S. Kosten, C. Woltz,
S. Alleman, J. Fingerman, A. Bernstein, A. Isenberg, D. Israel, S. Dine,
V. Swiek. Fourth Row: B. Goldberg, G. Solberg, D. Welch, P. Heche,
E. Gol lowich, M. Friedman, G. Bobren, S. M:Jrx, P. Cornall, K. Cos-
Schwa nke, B. Strom, J. Schechte r. Second Row: K. Kess ler, E. Kroger,
H. Goldstein, T. Stluko, J. Gi lmore, R. Bi lton, J. Cyrog, E. Bittman,
L. Schatz, l. Weiss, J. Curtis, L. Skora. Front Row: A. ·zabore, B. Anderson, A. Krous, M. Ponitch, l. Grand inetti, D. Friedman, A. Appelman,
B. Scott, R. Myerson.
Mr. Earle Auge directs the choir at on all school performance for students and faculty In the contest gym.
11 8
�Stage Band. Back Row: I. Frank, J. Slutzky, R. Stern, E. Liss, D. Rosenthal, N. Siegal. Second Row :
C. Johnson, P. Aronica, D. Zeller, H. Millman, J . Bennet. Front Row: M. Gershberg, R. Luzzo, L.
Fretzin, J. Lecomte, M. Jacobs, E. Beaver, N. Schonkwiler, Mr. Provost.
Music
Instrumental.
During the past years the instrumental
groups of the Niles East Music Department
have provided entertainment for the school
and the community at the many mus ical
productions. The concert orchestra, conducted
by Mr. Earle Auge, helped present the Winter Music Festival and the Spring Music Festival. The Music Department also worked in
the spring muskal, "Carousel," along with the
Drama Department. The concert band, under
the direction of Mr. Leo Provost, ployed at
football and basketball games, and at pep
rallies throughout the year. Many of the
musicians in the concert bond ore chosen to
be members of the concert orchestra and the
stage bond . The stage bond entertained students and faculty at school assemblies, and
special functions, and thus the members of
the stage bond gained experience in a specialized form of performing .
In addition to the concert orchestra, concert bond, and stage bcrnd, the Music Deportment of Niles East also provides a beginning
bond, the Cadet Bond, i n which prospective
musicians learn the basic skills of group
performance. Many of these people will compose the concert orchestra and concert bond
in their uppercloss years at Niles.
119
�Concert Orchestra. Back Row: S. Steinberg, K. Haselton, Mr. E. Auge, K. Kreft, J. Bennett, P. Brushaber, N. Siegel, S. Minkus, P. Rasenthoul, N. Shonkwiler, J. Woolf. Third Row: C. Rogers, D. Davis,
P. Aronica, L. Zivic, C. Johnson, E. Liss, R. Stern, J. Slutzky, L. Fretzin, R. Luzzo, B. Nanberg, M. Gersberg, M. Estes, S. Taylor. Second Row; D. Anderson, H. Doner, M. Brown, A. Snedeker, R. Nobel, G.
Brown, K. Frandzel, R. Wallace, M. Jacobs, S. Shapiro. Front Row: R. Drozdzik, E. Rotkin, J. Leogrande, D. Manaugh, C. Chapman, B. Urman, G . Berger, B. Myers, P. Rest, R. Malitz.
Concert Band. Bock Row: C. Josephson, W. Drawbaugh, G. Welchko,
L. Wa lloch, D. Rosenthal, N. Shonkwiler, J. Woolf, Mr. Provost. Fourth
Row: E. Liss, J. Slutzky, R. Stern, I. Fronk, R. Cross. Third Row: K.
Kreft, P. Sounders: T. Knudson, J. Millman, D. Zeller, P. Aronica, J .
Gale, K. Wood, R. Mosoff, C. Johnson, C. Wood. Second Row: D.
Urman, V. Gi llio, S. Stolerow, S. Taylor, M. Estes, L. Fretzin, R. Luzzo,
R. Nonberg, C. Suritz, W. Grist, M. Gershberg , J. Lecomte, E. Uzemock, M. Jacobs. Front Row: R. Noble, G. Brown, T. Korman, K. Frondzel, E. Beaver, D. Applin, D. Shavitz, L. Kella r, B. Broimon, S. Smith,
R. Wallis. Middle Seats : C. Chapman, R. Urman.
�...
Cadet Band. Back Row : D. Boss, M. Kaig. Th ird Row: A. Weinstein, S. Benjamin, S. Ornstein , T.
Stearns, M. Korn, J. Bitkmann, A. Ca lkins, P. Kellar, E. Hartstein, M. Moyron, G. Kure. Second Row:
N. Ahonen, L. Lo ng, F. Gou ld, B. Golbin, D. Rotner, D. Kor/ow, D. Kreft, D. Swa nson, B. Sa lter, B.
Beer, S. Jackson, B. Crai n, J. Weiner. Front Row: L. Berss, J. Prococcio, D. Kroon, L. Zobore, R. Goodmon, J. Levens, M. Falterman, C. Munzer, R. Kogan, K. Margolis. Midd le seal: D. Groyless.
Mr. Auge conducts the Concert Orchestra dur ing a pe rformance.
121
�Music
Performing.
The concert choir, girls' glee, and the concert orchestra perform together under the direction of Mr.
Eorle Auge at the Winter Music Festival.
The spirit of Christmas filled the room;
beautiful Christmas melodies filled the air.
Such was the scene in the Niles East Audi-
favorite Christmos, Hanukah, and winter melodies, featuring The Lord's Prayer, Palestinian Nights, and The Sleigh Ride. The e<>ncert
torium on December 15, 1963 as the entire
music department, under the direction of Mr.
Earle Auge and Mr. Leo Provost, combined
concluded with the very difficult but very
beautiful Hallelujah Chorus. These melodies
and others were repeated for the enjoyment
of students and faculty during an all school
their efforts to produce a most enjoyable
Winter Music Festival.
Performing in the hour-long program were
the Concert Choir, Girls Glee, Lorelei, and
the Concert Orchestra. Selections included
12. 2.
assembly following Sunday's performance.
The 1963 Winter Music Festival was a
great success and a great achievement for
the entire music department.
�The stage band, under the direction of Mr. Lea Provost, plays far a gathering of the P.T.A.
The musicians of the concert orchestra focus their attention upon their music and upon Mr. Earle
Auge as the Winter Music Festival commences.
123
�Art.
Art Department brushes
aside the old
By expanding its facilities and curriculum,
the Art Department has provided a program
appealing to all art students of Niles. Its
four-year series of courses includes a study
of and participation in painting, sculpture,
pottery, printing, jewelry, textile making, and
graphic design. A course in art history is
offered in which the students hear lectures
four days of the week concerning different
periods of art, and work on projects concerned with that period of art on the fifth day.
Jeanette Duffin concentrates on her interpretation of a strange work of art.
Also, for those people wishing to sample
what the art department offers, there is a
one semester art laboratory in which students
·receive a small introduction to eqch of the
many facets of art.
All of these courses are given in the newly
remodeled art rooms which have been supplied with new desks and cabinets in which
the student's works can now be stored. Also
new in the Art Department is a giant kiln
and a room for showing art history movies.
Art Council is the extra-curricular organization of the Art Department through which
students may further their art learning by
listening to guest speakers and working in the
more advanced sub jects themselves. At various times during the year the council presents a hootenanny in which students and
teachers participate by playing and singing
their favorite folk songs. Highlighting the Art
Council's program ls its recently organized
annual art show and auction. At the show,
the students' best works are displayed for the
enjoyment of parents and other
students.
Afterward, those objects donated by students
are auctioned off to the public, the proceeds
going to the Art Council's treasury.
Susan Carlson cuts her drawing.ta the exact size to prepare.· it for P.asting.
IZ4
�Moth and art combi ne as Sheila Weissman and Pau la Feldman create geometric fig ures .
Officers of Art Council coordinate a program designed ta teach creati ve skills in art.
1964 officers are Elaine Schuman (president), Sheila Dribin(treasurer),
Gardon Hake
(publicity chairman), Dole Melcher (vice-president), and Irene Si lverman.(secreta ry).
�Occasions
Occasions in the school are those
special days exciting to live and remember.
Homework forgotten, students spend long
hours creating the magic of Homecoming
and Prom nights. School routine is interrupted by bermuda day, special assemblies,
and graduation practice.
In the city, a student enjoys community occasions or celebrates his own.
· The Thanksgiving Parade, the Chicagoland
Music Festival, and the International
Trade Fair are events the student
witnesses. Or he can come to glamorous
Rush Street as a climax to a special
dance.
The glamour of Rush Street p rovides sophisticoted
enterta inment fo r after-dance celebrat ions.
12.6
�A romantic carriage ride through picturesque Old Town
ends a very special evening.
The climactic event of each year is Prom night.
The bright sound of folkmusic as sung by Lewis Edelson closed final-exam week with "Flunker's Fling." the
first hootenanny.
127
���Fall
East vs. West
tn friendly compet ition
Trojon mascot Al Kaufman and Niles West's Indian greet each other
in friendly competition at the East-West football game.
130
�East a nd West scrambl e far victory at the Ea st-West football
game.
Nil es East's G regg G und e rson is in the lead while two West
harriers
and Trojans Cris Sta hike and Mork Lieberma n fal low cl ose
be hind .
One of the most exciting facets of the
high school year is East-W est Compe tition .
Compe tition betwee n the two schools has
becom e part of the Nilehi traditio n . In past
years Niles East and Niles West have chal lenged each other in footbal l, basket ball ,
wrestli ng, gymna stics, swimm ing and baseball. This year they also compe ted in track.
Althou gh Niles West does not be long to
the suburb an league as does Niles East,
compe tition betwee n the two schools is just
as exciting as if not more than official league
compe tition . Althou gh Niles East was defeated in footba ll and basket ball, this year
she was victorio us in track, wrestli ng, and
gymna stics. Compe tition was equally as
fierce i n the spring. These games betwee n
Niles East and Niles West have becom e a
traditio n promo ting good sportsm anship .
Doug Kornelly bottles with a West player for possessio n
of a jump
ball al the East-West basketba ll game.
13 1
�Homeco ming: East to Alaska
The night before
The student body shows its enthusiosticspiritos they support our team ot the Twilight Pep assembly.
Homecoming weekend is the climax
months of work. But Homecoming itsel
Phil Becker and Lorry Lazorus put last minute details on the S.S.O. float.
a frame of mind, a spirit which hovers ob
the school weeks before the actual weeke
ever begins. Months of time and energy<
spent in its planning: floats must be b~
a parade must be organized, and a quE
must be selected. These efforts were
real beginnings of Homecoming '63.
October 18 began the weekend wit
Twi light Pep Ra lly that spread the Hor
coming mood. Brilliant fireworks prese
by Booster Club kindled the spirits of
Nilehiers. The announcement of the f
reigning Queen was on added highligh
the evening as was the Junior- Senior-1
of-War in which the Seniors triumphed.
pep assembly over, ~tudents ported
neighborhood garages to participate in
hilarious and fronticjobofcons tructingflc
Fireworks, fun, petal paper, and pep:
was the night but the day was sti ll to c
. . . East to Alaska, Homecoming 1963.
�Seated regally an the homecoming float are Queen, Cynthia Garro, a nd her court, Linda Blessing,
Judy Brickman, Jonis Kamps, and Michelle Flicht.
Homecoming committee back raw: Al Nissenson, Irene Silverman, Arlene Sager, . Nancy Joslyn,
Eileen Boasales, Barb Fisher, Karen Draffin, and Sandy Salstone. Front Row: Paul Gailis, John
Simon (treasurer), Corrie Carlington (director), Al Feder(assistantdirector), Janet Harris (secretory),
and Joy Adair have worked hard to make 1963-64 homecoming a success.
133
�The Day
Students and curious shoppers watch the homecoming parade as it
proceeds through Downtown Skokie.
The half closed eyes of sleepy students
greeted the sunrise on Saturday, October
19. After a restless night, they eagerly anticipated the oncoming parade of floats and
the results of the float competition. Each
'What's wrong?" thinks dejected footbal l player, Morry Sopoznik, at
the homecoming game.
year homecoming floats ore divided into
three divisions: A, the large trailer floats;
B, the small trailer floats; and C, the decorated cars.
At 10:00 A.M. the parade left the Old
Orchard Theatre parking lot and traveled
through Skokie bock to the school for the
ensuing football game. Just before the varsity game, the winning floats paraded around
the field. "We'll Make the Huskies Mush,"
the Senior Cabinet's f loat; "Our Spirit Will
Sleigh 'Em," the Varsity Cheerleader's float;
and "Baked A laska," on independent float
placed among the year's winners and received the prize money which hod been
donated by the Nilehi PTA and Booster Club.
Although the game itself was a Niles
defeat, the Trojons fought hard and well . The
students too showed their victorious spirit
when they let loose their gold and blue
balloons ofter th e Trojan's first touchdown.
But Homecoming was not yet over. The
homecoming dance was to become the crowning touch to a wonderful weekend.
�The
Night
Linda Blessing and Lou i e Ste vens watch as Qu een Cynthia Garra
pins a bautanniere on her esco rt , Bill Bra ndt.
The highlight of the Homecoming week-
mo mural. Couples arrived a t 8:30 P.M.
end was the traditional Homecoming Dance.
and danced amid th e imaginative decorations to the soft music of the Steve Barbar
The theme this year was "Under the Midnight Sun ." This twenty-seventh Homecoming
festival provided an opportunity for alumni
Band.
of Nilehi to rekindle old memories of their
ing of the annual
high school days.
Cynthia Garro, and her lovely court, J udy
With the aid and
cooperation
of
the
Senior Cabinet, the girls' gymnasium was
transformed into an Alaskan wonderland,
complete with a life-sized igloo and an Eski-
The evening was climaxed by the crownHomecoming
Queen,
Brickman, Linda Blessing, M ichelle Flicht,
and Janice Kamps . The dance was th e perfect ending to a perfect Homecoming .
Amid the lovely decorations, couples dance and enjoy themselves 9t the 1963 Homecom ing dance,
"Under the Midnight Sun."
135
�Striving for better Student Unions, and unusuol and exciting donces
are these members of the Student Union Boord. Front Row: V. Spiegel, B. Fogel, M. Golob, D. Ehrensoft, J. Morris, S. Storkopf, S. Miller,
S. Lomn . Second Row: S. Gross, M. Jacob, B. Lermon (Tres .), J. Horris
(sec.), R. Ko rzen (Pres.), A. Sager (Vice Pres.), C. Billion, M. Beilin,
N. Joslyn. Th ird Row: L. Kose low, I. Summer, D. Veto, B. Klotz, S.
Corey, E. Boosoles, D. Deutchmon, B. Goodmon,J. Garro, B. Gustavson, J. Newmon, B. Frs her, M. Finkl. Lost Row: M. Rothman, R. Hollberg, A. Novok, B. Poindexter, R. Weiss, G. Anderson, D. Franklin,
S. Cichowski, B. Ellison, L. November, T. Melos, A. Semrow.
Student Unions provide monthly fun
"Woy Out" of the ordinary was the first Stud ent Union of 1963-64.
136
�"Is ii worth it" wonder Bill Nigol and Jeff Gent as they
are initiated into N-Club by Bob Shearn.
A group of hard-w orking seniors compo se the membership of the Studen t Union Board which sponso
rs
the month ly Studen t Union dances . The Unions consist of o recent movie followe d by dancin g and
refresh ments. Thus, each month these active upperclassm en must combin e their energie s and their
talents in order to surpas s all previo us unions
.
The board membe rs hove the job of organi zing
each Union. They must think of new, exciting , unequale d ideas that will please the studen t body.
And ofter the theme has been chosen , the board
membe rs must find the approp riate decora tions that
will make the gym olive and o port of the Union.
The board must also select the movies that will
be.
shown and supply the music and enterta inment
.
All these respon sibilitie s are reward ed by a fabulou
s
Saturd ay night.
In the spring of each year the old makes way for
the new. Juniors apply for positio ns on the Studen
t
Union Boord. From these applica tions, the presen
t
board membe rs carefu lly select the future membe
rs
who, in the coming year will follow in the footste
ps
of their predec essors in attemp ting to make each Union
better than the lost.
137
�Winter
Special Assemblies spark spirit
Varsity cheerleaders encourage students to support the Tr0jons at one of Nile's Pep Assemblies.
Among the traditional activities at Niles East are
the several assemblies held throughout the year.
Perhaps the most popular of the assemblies are the
pep rallies. Students are led by the school band and
cheerleaders in cheers to support the Trojans . In
Music, as well as athletics and academics, is in
the spotlight when the music department presents
its orchestra and choirs. In several music assemblies
distributed throughout the school year, Niles truly
addition to rallying behind her teams, Niles rewards
them at the annual spring and fall awards assemblies.
is able to exhibit another of her many talents.
Aside from the traditional assemblies, special
assemblies are held when the occasion arises. The
At these events the hard-working Trojans are presented with major and minor letters, and those ath-
gymnasts were presented in a show of intricate
and skillfully executed stunts. Jack Dempsey offered
letes who have won special acclaim rece~ve their
advice to young people and answered questions
from students in one of the earlier assemblies of
the year. In the future Niles can look forward to
accolades before the entire student body. Not slighting
students who have excelled in academics, Niles also
takes special note of her outstanding scholars at
the awards assemblies.
138
more assemblies as highlights of the school year.
�Track captain Mark Lieberman proudly accepts the "Mast Valuable
Player Award" from Mr. B. Barnette who represents the Boaster Club.
Jack Dempsey signs autographs after speaking to th e studen t body.
�"Tonight at Taro" was the title of the 1963
turn-a-bout dance. G .A.A. annually devotes
its efforts in making this dance one of the
highlights of the year. Turn-a-bout, as the
name implies, gives all the girlstheirchance
to make proper advances towards that certain boy with a coy invitation to a school
dance.
From 8:30 to 11 :30 happy couples danced
to the music of a professional band. Great
white pillars, magnolia trees, and sparkling
fountains transformed the girls' gymnasium
into a southern atmosphere of stateliness
and luxury. At the end of the evening with
beaus in one hand and blue velvet bids in
the other, girls dreamily departed after
having spent a wonderful evening at
"To-
night at Taro."
Miss Co ral Turpin welcomes Mory Janisch and Pete Birren ta G.A.A.'s
annual Tu rn-a-Bout dance.
Turn-A-Bout: Tonight at Tara
Midst magnolias and orange blossoms, Sue Smith and Ed Uzemock gaze quietly at the fountain.
140
�Mr. Jeff Josephson watches Mark Liebermon , Paula Rest, Stuort Spies and Ed Grennan as we rack
up points on the television quiz show, "It's Academic ."
Niles on T.V.
Thanks to sponsor Mr. Palm and students Ken Seeskin and Joel Weinstein, Niles debates her way
lo victory on "Rebuttal."
Publicly showing her academic excellence,
Niles East made appea rances this year on
two television programs, "It's Academic" and
"Rebuttal." Carefully selected from the top
ranks of the senior class, captain Paula Rest,
Mark Leiberman, and Stuart Spies rep r esented Niles East on "It's Academic." Sponsered
by Mr. Josephson, Paula, Mark, and Stu
victored in a quiz of general knowledge
against Libertyville High School and Rich
East High School winning a set of The Great
Books of the Western World for the school
library. On "Rebuttal." Ken Seeskin and Joel
Weinstein coached by Mr. Pa!m again proved
Niles East's high scholarship. Ken and Joel,
pitted against students of St. George High
School, took the affirmative viewpoint that
the minimum wage law should be extended
in coverage and won the debate.
141
�Sporting their school sweatshirts on Sweatshirt Day are Craig Tokehoro, Arlene Weisz, Corrie Carlington, Mike Povlo, Robin Richman, and Mike Kassin.
Special Days vary school routine
Marita Powell, Howard Olisky, and Marcio Zucker proudly display their beanies on beanie day.
142
�The class of '67 becomes acquainted with Niles East at Freshman Orientation.
Beanies, buttons, and bicycles are but a
few of the novelties which comprise the special days of Niles East. Whether the purpose
of a special day is to promote spirit, raise
money, or familiarize students with certain
school organizations, the special day always
proves to be a lot of fun.
Sweatshirt Day, Beanie Day, and Gold
and Blue Day bring out a little school spirit
in everyone. The money which is raised by
selling sweatshirts and beanies goes to class
treasuries. Students, however, do not wear
only spirit items on special days. The day
before Christmas Vacation was Dress-up
Day. Boys wearing ties and girls wearing
hells added to the mood of the holiday season.
Freshman Orientation, Christmas Vacation Open House, Senior White Shirt Day,
Senior Bicycle Day, and Senior Bermuda
Day are just a few more of the many special
days Niles has to offer. These special days
are not only fun, but they have become a
tradition uniting the students of our school.
College freshmen Marlene Blitstein, Herb Zorov, M ichael Goodman,
Robert Couzine, Lisa Mandel and Ir vi ng Bloom advise interested
N ilehiers on college life at t he Alumn i Open Hause.
�Under a fairy tale sky Marlene Blitstein, Fran Weinman, Eileen Greenberg, end Carol Zimmerman dance
with their escorts Herb Zarov, Steve Rubinstein, Mike
Whitzel, and Charles Vetzner.
Spring
Prom:
Joonne Mor ris and Bob Tornies dance to the music of
D ick Lo ng ' s Orchestra w hil e Ray Dean, Sharon Fisher,
Ron Rojo, and Robyn Brown a ll agree that it is o
heavenly evening.
144
Soir Cele ste
�Bob Ahrens signs Gabriel's Guest List as Ke ndra Nelson, Shelly Soffro, Dove Boyer, Judy Siegel, and Pete
Nemkov, wait their tu rn.
"Soir Celeste" last year's
junior-senior
danced to the music of the Dick Long Orches-
prom proved to be a heavenly evening .
tra. Later in the evening punch and pink
The formal spring dance was sponsored by
frosted cakes were served. The dance was
the junior class in honor of 1963 graduating
seniors.
climaxed by the crowning of King Larry Wolf-
Dreamy· murals, twinkling
stars,
and
inson and Queen Sue Berberick. By 12:00
the dance floor was empty, the music was
angel's harps transformed the boys' gym-
silent, the prom was over .. . only to remain
nasium into a celestial paradise. At 8:30
in the memories of those who attended "Soir
Celeste."
couples began to arrive. Dreamy twosomes
The climax of the evening was the crowning of King, Lorry Wolfinson, Queen, Sue Berberick, and
their court Bobbi Epstein and LesMultok, Kathy Wells and Jock Mise, Koren Schwarz and Ron Greenberg, Bob Ste in and Gail Mason.
�Graduation '64 finally arrives
The faculty of Niles East seem to be growing younger and younger . . . especially at the senior
breakfast of the 1963 graduating class.
Since he was an entering freshman, the senior
has looked forward to graduation . To him, graduation
is a sign bf his approaching adulthood. It is a sign
of his readiness to face the world and its challenges.
In the few weeks before commencement, there is
a certain excit~ment in the air. Special days, such as
"Senior Bike Day" are alloted to him. Another event,
which is sponsored by the Senior Cabinet, is the all
school carnival, Panic '64.
The.excitement is amplified as J une arrives and the
gap between student and graduate lessens. For the
senior, the school year ends a week early. At this
time, a graduation practice beg ins. The Senior Breakfast is held as a final farewell to school friends
and to high school as well. Then, finally, the big
day, the formal end to a wonderful four years, arrives.
To some, commencement is a joyous occasion; to
others it is sentimental and solemn. To some, graduation is an end, but to others, it is the beginning
lo a new life. The once inexperienced freshman has
emerged as a poised, confidentg raduate who is ready
lo challenge the world and its opportunities.
Saresta Rosenberg, Leon November, Cheryl Fri
Stu Spies, and Ron Carson gingerly balancegraduati
caps on their heads as they practice for ancomi1
graduation ceremonies.
146
�- -~
.....
With graduation ceremonies finally completed Dole Melcher and Stuart Spie. hove a h igh school
s
diploma, some worm memories and two very tired feet.
147
�\U .. 0 S:RV!l.>:
- ... 5
o.:.<-0'1
ST
Parents serve the school and the community through
such organizations as Booster Club.
People
Students express curiosity through experimental science.
148
�Mr. John Hal lberg, o faculty member participating in
th e donkey b asketball game, f ind s the situ ation mo r e
than he b argai n ed for.
People make up the elements of
education, leadership, athletics, arts, and
occasions. In the school, youth uses
these elements but on a restricted level.
Homecoming, class elections, and student
publications are among the ways students
express their goals and ideals. In the
city, but on a larger scale, adults use
the same elements to express their ideals
and goals. Libraries, courts, and public
service projects are elements which build
the city. Because the school and city
have the same elements, the school is a
miniature city.
���Freshmen, upon entering N iles, are thrown
into a maze of winding halls, strange faces, and
new rules. They are faced with the idea of becoming accustomed to a much more complex
system than before. They find that certain demands are made on them; they must e lect Student
Counci l representatives,
form
a
F reshman
Cabinet, and begin uniting and working together
to achieve common goals.
This year, along with e lecting representatives,
the freshmen added to the holiday festivities
by sending Christmas cards to all the teachers.
They had a booth at the all school carnival,
"Panic '64", began planning for their junior prom
by selling Niles pennants, and concluded the
year by hav ing a large sp r ing social affair.
By the end of the year the feelings of strangeness and newness had worn off and were rep laced by fee l ings of belonging and importance.
Now, being a part of Niles, the freshmen look
forwa r d to thei r future high school years.
The freshmen experienced the excitement of their
first homecoming by riding in the parade.
Freshmen
en3 o y new e x p er iences
Sandra Abbey
Marcia Ackerman
Trudy Abrams
Marjorie Agel
Fra nk Abt
Nancy Ahonen
Larry Acker
Staffen A kerstrom
John Alexander
Ronald Anderson
Terry Alport
Ellen April
Marcia Allmon
Art Arenson
Christie Anderson
Sandro Arnstein
Martin Aronson
Seymour Bachman
Robert Aronson
Clara Baldassano
William Aufdenkamp
Sherry Banks
Michael Averbach
Ja nice Barbera
Linda Barkoo
Deborah Bayer
Kenneth Batko
Barry Bearak
Dianne Batzka ll
Nicollette Becharas
Walter Ba uer
Marlene Becker
Bette Beer
Steven Benjamin
Robert Bel l
!<ichard Berg
Susan Bell
Dione Bergeron
Donald Benedict
Barry Bergson
Nancy Berk
Melvin Bernstein
Rick Berland
Larry Berss
James Berns
152
Lais Berry
Sheldon Berman
Judy Bethmann
�More Bioleck
Phi l lip Bishof
Modelyne Bieber
Jerome Bleimon
Gory Bills
Paulo Blonste in
Reva Bilton
Cra ig Bloom
Howar d Bloom
Reno Bo tner
Penny Bloom
Wil li am Boukos
Terrance Benecke
Barbaro Brohos
Steven Boren
Jay Brandenburg
M icha el Brous
Go ry Brin
Joey Breen
Sally Brocato
Mark ilrenner
Terry Brodsky
Mortin Brickman
Irwin Brody
Jeffrey Bronn
Harvey Brown
Richard Bronstein
Howard Brown
Sandro Brookens
Jeff r ey Brown
Bruce Brown
Lawrence Brown
Lawrence Brown
Marilyn Burrows
Lindo Brown
Ani ta Calkins
Renell Brownstein
Paul Campana
Phil ip Brushhaber
Lorr y Carlin
Linda Car lson
Patricia Cate l li er
Celia Carvalho
Jane Cech
Isabel Carvalho
Jimmy Cech
Alan Cassman
Steven Cherin
Eliot Chertack
Judith Cohen
W illiam Christensen
Lester Cohen
Patricia Clarke
Rochelle Cohen
Cynthia Cohan
Rolph Colionni
Wi l liam Conklin
Ilene Corman
Thomas Conrod
Lee Covitt
Ronna Cook
Carolyn Cox
Donna Cooper
Eileen Cusic
Jock Cypkin
Te r ry Dosh
Joyne Cyrog
Byron Dougherty
Ellen Doily
Dolores Da v ies
David Daniels
Richard Davies
Dolores Davies
Lindo Deschler
Gory Davis
Bo rbaro Deutch
La ura Davis
Janet Deutch
Dione Delotto
Dean Didech
Jodi Dish kin
C yn th io Doyen
Barry Dolins
Floro Dragon
Karen Dorfman
Judith Dreyfuss
Carolyn Dowlin
Lano Dubin
Shari Duboff
Judith Dunlop
Barbaro Dubrow
Sh eila Dworski
Catherina Duffin
He lene Ea rlix
Joel Duhl
Caryn Ede lson
Jeanne Edelson
Arnee Eisenberg
Lila Egerter
Hillard Eisenbe rg
Wendy Eimstad
Adrienne Eisenberg
Lourie Eisenberg
Eileen Elkin
Andrew Epstein
Barbaro Ekman
Joyce Ellis
Stephen Epstein
Elliot Elrod
Merwin Estes
Gloria Engerman
Doniel Farkas
153
�Ber yl Feigen
Edwin Feld
Allene Feldman
Robert Ficks
Joel Feldman
Roberto Fields
Mork Feldman
Steven Fine
Ilene Fineberg
Ira Fingerman
Deborah Fisher
Richard Fisher
William Fischer
Judith Fishman
Cheri Fisher
Liane Ford
Howard Forkosh
Rhonda Fradkin
Don Foss
John Foster
Koren Fox
Susan Francke
Arthur Freedman
Marcia Freedman
Sheldon Freisinger
Jock Fried
Terri Friedlander
Myra Friedman
Redino Friedman
Ross Friedman
Stuart Friedman
Marilyn Futterman
Renate Gabbey
Richard Gale~
Ell yn G olowich
Marilyn Gans
David Ganz
Howard Garber
Jody Garris
Susan Gals
Bruce Gebel
Howard Ge itner
Janet Genz
Richard Gerber
Jane Gilmore
Robin Genndel l
Marilyn Ginger
Elizabeth Girsh
Mork Gitkis
Harley Freedman
Marlo G lazer
Diano Gloss
Michele Gloss
Ellen Glenner
Henry Goers
Barbaro Golbin
Barbaro Goldberg
Michae l Goldberg
Sue Goldberg
Ju lie Goldman
Lynda Goldstein
Robert Goldste in
Howard Goodmo n
Robert Goodmon
Frances Goodstein
Anthony Gordon
G ilbert Gordon
Susan Gordon
Arthur Gou ld
Fred Gould
Leonard Graff
Michael Graham
Barbaro Grain
Barry Greenberg
Donald Groyless
Thomas Green
Joyce Greenberg
Mork Greenberg
Robert Green
Edward Greenfield
Fred Greenfie ld
Anne Griffin
G il bert Hober
Pamela Halper in
Sandro Groat
Jeffrey Gross
Corl Hansen
Richo rd Ho ncock
Theodore Harling
Cheryie Hawkins
Jerome Horris
James Heinsimer
Nan Harris
Anne Helmers
Pamela Henkel
Edward Harrison
Charles Hessell
Lory Hirsch
Cheryl Hoffman
Linda Holzman
Joseph Howard
Sharon Hoglund
Barry Isaacson
Alon Isenberg
Fred lshizuko
Lynda lvoz
Soll y Jackson
Fred Jacobs
Les ley Jacobs
Susan Joffe
Georgia Janda
Florence Joachim
�Dr. Horris points out th e vario us
facets of high school life to the incoming fr es hmen
class
during
Freshmen Orientation Doy.
Paul Joelson
M i riam Joseph
Keith Johanson
Sheron Kabi ller
Robert Johnson
Ricki Kagan
Betty Josephson
Eve Kahn
Joyce Kaiserman
G lenn Kal in
Mark Kaiz
David Kal ish
Rona ld Kales
Pame la Kaluzna
Dav id Kalin
Marjorie Kam in
Neal Kamin
Jeffrey Kaplan
Shelly Kamin
Michael Kaplan
Deborah Koplin
Maxine Karras
Errol Kopl in
Ma rk Kassel
Lucio Kavanaugh
Jane Ken ne r
Peggy Kellar
Ke r ry Kessler
Jonis Kellman
Richard King
Dav id Kennedy
Joyce Kirchl er
Myrna Kir shenboum
Barry Kite
Mory Klingbeil
Karen Klinke
Andre Klein
Lewis Klinn
Rolph Klein
Esther Klett
Iris Kogan
Mortin Korn
Da vid Kohn
Sander Kornblith
Helen Kohn
Susan Koslan
Charlene Korn
Anne Kmatz
Martha Kraatz
Sylvia Krouze
Kenneth Krahules
Dennis Kreft
Barry Krasney
Suzanne Kreger
Alan Krous
David Kritzler
Elliott Kroger
Cary l Kulman
David Kroon
Gary Kure
Robert Krubiner
Jeffrey Kurland
Dav id Krum
Ruth Lampert
Alan Landsberg
Cora Lorson
Lynda Landsman
Jeffrey Larson
Louis La ng
Linda Lascae
Leslee Langhaus
Jeffrey Lash
Faith Leaf
Barry Lempert
Linda Ledgerwocrd
Richard Lee
Gary Leven
Jeffrey Levens
Richard Lefevre
Robert Levin
155
�Steven Levin
Michael Levine
Alan Levin
Eugene Levinson
Bonnie Levine
Louis Levinson
Irwin Levine
Elliot Lewis
Irving Lewis
Lillian Lingel
Ben Liberman
Jeffrey Lipman
Lloyd Lifton
Gary Lipson
Susan Linderman
Daniel loewensteiner
Jack Loewy
Stuart Lubin
Harvey Look
Rachel Lunsik
Howard Lorber
Bradley Lutz
Lindo Lorence
Lynne Mack
Charles Mages
Hilary Marcus
Marc Mandi
Koren Marcus
Jerry March
Martin Marcus
Charles Marcus
Karen Margolis
Jacqueline Marks
Ava Mathews
Patricio Morros
Steven Matlin
Rick Martino
Nancy Marx
Michae l Mayron
Jack Medor
Cynthia Melas
David Melcher
Susan Messner
Susan Mevoroh
Jil~Meltzer
Bheryl Meyers
Jill Mendelsohn
Ann Miller
Barry Miller
Joan Miller
Richard Mil ler
Sharon Miller
Judith Miller
Shellie Milner
Nadeen Miller
Alano Mi lstein
Irwin Mishou lam
Donna M izruchy
Victor Mittleberg
Michael Molitor
Adrianne Mittenthal
James Moran
Mitchell Mizock
Susan Moron
Nancy Morgan
Leslie Mosivich
Alon Morris
Phillip Mosoff
Patricio Morrow
Catherine Munzer
Sally Murray
Bernadette Moses
Karen Muskett
MarkMuzid
Ralp h Myerson
Lynn Nachman
Stephan Myerson
Leslie Nagai
Robert Nelson
James Ness
Maurice Netter
Debro N euberg
Sandra Neukirch
Barry Newman
Thomas Nicholas
Ann Nilsson
Susan Neville
Robert Nissenson
Sheri Nonberg
Howard Olitsky
Robert Norstrom
Edward Olkiewicz
Ellen Novick
Tony O'Martin
Marilyn Nusinow
Kathleen O'Neill
Michael Orloff
Nicholas Paugoulatos
Steven Ornstein
Pamela Paul
John Pahigianis
Sharyce Pauly
Charlotte Pappas
Barton Pearl
Michael Pearlman
Lloyd Peurye
Jacquelen Perlin
Arthur Ph illips
Susan Perlman
156
Richard Petrone
Michael Perelman
Linn Phillips
�Charles Pietkowski
Michael Portman
Clarissa Plotke
Jerry Potnick
Murray Plotkin
Jomes Potter
Steven Plotkin
Morita Powell
Robert Powell
Eve Price
Dole Powers
Janet Price
Steven Pozansky
Carol Propp
Jeffrey Press
Doniel Prousis
Lindo Robin
Mork Rosenick
Rovin Rand
Susan Rosol
Gregory Randoll
Dheena Rotner
Marcum Randoll
Betty Reich
Lindo Reimer
Louro Ressman
Glenn Reiner
Robert Richards
Rhonda Repmon
Shirley Richardson
Linda Resselman
Michael Riffkind
William Rissmonn
Richard Raden
Barry Rittberg
Lorei Rodkin
Ellen Robins
Alene Roitman
Thomas Robins
El izabeth Romanek
Gino Rose
Stephan Rosenbaum
John Rosen
Michae l Rosenberg
Monico Rosen
Ronald Rosenberg
Theodore Rosen
Alon Rosenfeld
Soul Rosenthal
Dione Roth
Allon Ross
Eileen Roth
Poul Roston
Norman Roth
Eugene Rothberg
Barbaro Rothenberg
Richard Rottenberg
Lindo Rubin
Kerry Rathman
Rebecca Rubin
Lindo Rothstein
Judith Rubin
Arlene Rotkin
Michael Rubin
Roberto Rubin
Joel Rushakoff
Gayle Rubenstein
Poul Sobin
Sherwin Rudman
Rita Sochnoff
Ross Rumock
Amy Sachse!
Victoria Safier
Alon Sounders
Bradley Salter
Robert Schabillion
Bruce Saltzberg
Leonard Schaffer
Albert Samborski
Jo nice Schechter
Kath l een Schlauch
Helene Schneider
Thomas Sch lesinger
Lindo Schoch
Mork Schmidt
Lorry Schoenburg
Coral Schneider
Donie l Schullmon
Craig Schuman
Charlotte Segal
Eileen Schwartz
Alan Sieden
Barbaro Scott
Brod Seidenberg
Gail Seeskin
Kenneth Semrow
Arlene Sender
Coral Shallcross
Dennis Sernovitz
Gail $handler
Joseph Serro
Deborah Shone
Daryl Settler
Philip Shone
Joel Shapiro
Judith Sher
Philip Shorrock
Gary Shiffmon
Koren Shotney
Michele Shuster
Wylie Shavin
Judith Siegal
157
�Michael Siegal
Gayle Silverman
Sandra Siegal
Jay Silverman
Sheryl Siegal
Steven Silverman
Frances Silver
Sandra Silverstone
Denise Simon
Judith Siskin
Robert Simon
Linda Sjohalom
/v\arlene Singer
Gary Skaletsky
Sheila Singer
Barry Slatten
Gail Smaller
Terry Spillman
David Sneider
Robert Spiro
Jill Sola
Christine Spores
William Spear
Dean Stamm
Lawrence Starkoff
Susan Stegmeyer
Craig Steadman
Alex Stein
Rosalie Stearns
Betty Stein
Thomas Stearns
Cheryl Stein
Debra Stein
Diane Sternfeld
Ronald Stein
Kip Stevely
Therese Steinert
Martha Stevens
Karen Stender
William Stewart
Jan Stiller
Bonita Stalman
Richard Stacker
F redarick Stone
Sandra Staleraw
Kenneth Stone
Robert Staller
Barbara Strom
Susanne Summer
Gerald Taendler
David Swanson
Dorothy Taina
Jill Swilkin
Susan Tarantur
Steven Sylva"
Diane Teitel
Richard Thomas
Karen Ul l berg
Marilyn Thompson
Fern Vo ller
Mary Tiffin
Jeffrey Vender
Steve Tawbin
William Vinikour
Lynda Von Oppen
Gene Waldman
Rana Id Varona
Sylvia Warkavsky
Jennifer Wagner
Robert Warnke
Alexander Wold
Barbara Worlell
Randye Wasserman
Darlene Waul hier
Freshmen cheer enthusiastically at
the first pep rally of the year.
Helen Waxman
Louro Webb
Susan Waxburg
158
Lynn Waxler
Adrienne Walman
Thomas Weichmonn
�Marcia Weil
James We iner
Mau reen Wein
Jeff We i ner
Karen Weinbe rg
Lindo We inman
Ba rbara Weiner
Alan Weins tein
Susan Weinstein
Judy Weiss
Alan Weisb erg
Stuart Weiss
Renee We isberger
Randi Weissman
Shei la Weissman
Rage r Werfelmann
Janet Werner
Gene W idrevitz
Judith Wershkoff
A lice Wilke
James Wh ite
Steven Winer
Frederick Wickman
Paula Wolk
David Walawitz
Linda Zabare
Marc Yanow
Barbara Zarky
Lynda Yos t
A lan Zenner
Alan Young
He lene Zimmeron
Rhonda Zolt
Marcia Zucker
NOT PICTU RED
Robert Adelman
Edward G il bert
Michael Linde r man
Ronald Adelman
Ronald Schuh r ke
l ngege rd Gor ski
Marc Marcus
Earl Sh aev itz
Dav id Anderson
Irwin G auldi ng
Lael Mondrowsky
Steve Armstrong
Ken neth Ha ller
Scott Shafer
Steven Ne iman
Steph en Silk
Edwa rd Smith
Sharon Arrigo
David Horr is
Linda Oesch l er
M itchel l Bernstein
Caro l Hen r ichsen
Gayle Pan to
M ichael Br ook
Richard Smit h
Jon is H orne
Lee Prince
W illiam Smith
David Cohe n
Ga ry Jacob s
Judy Procaccio
M ark Solock
Barbaro Crai n
Iris Jacobson
M i rtha Ouintonales
Joyce Stat land
Joel Edensan
Debrah Johnson
Rhond a Rabi n
Ba r bara Stein
Margaret Sykora
M artin Engel
Stuart Kalm is
Rhonda Redman
Stuart Feld m an
Lin da Kesselman
Rene Roseman
Barry Tickes
Dona ld Fer ris
Steven Kite
Carolyn Rosen
Sh aron Toelke
Froncy n Filerman
Gar y Ko lodzik
Ba r bara Rubin
Paul Weiskopf
M ar il ee Fischer
Stephan ie Ko ntos
Stewart Samelson
Jack Wolfe
Henry Zemel
Trudi Galnick
Dorothy Lahna
Janice Sand r ik
V ictoria Geovaras
M ichae l Le ibavitz
Tery l Schmitzer
Br vce Gershenzan
Joe l Levin
Sophomores
Ross George Schu ltz
exhibit enthusiasm
The sophomore is an in-between high sr.hool
student. He is no longer the quiv ering, uncertain
,....._
"freshie" nor is he the r e laxe d, "know-it-all" seni o r.
He is an upper-low e r cla ssman .
Th is year's "upper-lower cla ssmen" w ere bu sy
with m any extra-curricula r activities . One of th e
initial events of the Sophomo r e Class was to d ecor a te a car for th e Homecoming parad e. The
sophomores also ran a boo th at the all-school
carnival and collected class dues, the proceeds
of both going toward the so phomo re class trea sury. One u n iquely sophomore ta sk, the ordering
and receiving of class ring s, once again sparked
the unity of the Sophomore Class."
Besides thei r ow n class acti v ities, the sopho-
Sophomore
G ary
Baim pr oudly
more s are both leaders and followers; th e y set
stands on the winning cl ass "B"float,
examples fo r the freshmen and follow in the
bu ilt by th e Class of '66 .
footstep s of the upperclassmen .
�Wayne Abramson
Brion Alpert
Geraldine Ahonen
Neal Anstadt
Steve Alleman
Arlene Appelman
Michael Alpern
Robert Arcus
Gregory Arenson
Sue Baigelman
Susi Arenson
Dennis Boilen
Joe Arkin
Gary Baim
Michelle Aronow
Howard Bain
David Baker
Jan Barnett
Penny Barach
Robert Borys
Barbara Boren
Cindy Basile
Haward Barnett
Marilyn Basile
Neil Baskin
Stefani Bay
Dennis Boss
Katherine Bayer
Rita Bauer
Ellen Beaver
William Baumgartner
Allen Becker
Cindi Becker
Carey Beiner
Harlan Becker
James Belcher
Michelle Becker
Tobey Benes
Stanley Bedows
Marlene Bennett
Judith Benson
Faith Ber k
Gerald Berger
Rhona Berkowitz
Michel le Berger
Ellen Bernot
Dav id Bergeron
Albert Bernstein
Rondy Bills
Susan Blaine
Rivion Bilton
Robert Blitstein
Ellyce Bittman
Merry Blach
Danna Blocher
Joel Block
Philip Block
Randel Bodenstein
Richard Block
Henry Bolman
Robert Black
Benjamin Bolatin
A ll an Bobren
Jeffr ey Banner
Terri Boyer
Carl Brakman
Al lo n Brachman
Barbaro Brovi
Kathleen Brady
Esther Brenner
Bonnie Braiman
Haward Bresnik
Gayle Bridge
Gary Brawn
Ben ita Brod
Karen Brawn
Ava Brady
Linda Brawn
Danna Brawn
Hen ry Buch
Ira Buch
Rosemarie Ca iro
Karen Budnick
Marcia Calkins
Diane Burdeen
Patricia Campana
Garry Buzil
Kath leen Capettini
Sheldon Caplan
Edward Chalfie
Daniel Carabine
Dav id Channon
Mory Carroll
Sally Chorman
Alan Cosborian
Barbara Chemers
Jam es Cheney
John Clauson
Joan C ho jnowski
Bruce Cloy
Sharon Citron
Daniel C louser
John C la rk
Ro nald Coconat e
Armand Co hen
George Cole ma n
David Co hen
Wesley Co lker
Lee Cohen
160
Loren Comitor
A l len Cohn
Dennis Com in
�Charles Conklin
Steve Dodigon
Bambi Cooper
Govin do Roso
Michael Crone
Ello Dav id
Gail Czerwinski
Roger Dav idson
Lindo Davis
Carmen de lo Huergo
Mork Davis
Hollis D en n
Deborah Doy
Th omas Diamond
Jomes deGroffenreid
Cory D icto r
Susan D ine
Ange lo Doering
Michael D isse n
Marlene Dolitsky
Rose mary Div ita
Penny Dolnick
Shel ley Dobkin
Helyn Doner
Roz Lynn Dorf
V icki Dunn
Coralie Doyen
Lindo Dusz
Helen Dragon
Chris Dziob ocinski
Helen Duffin
Ruth Edelman
Robert Edwards
Victor Elias
Gerri Ehrenberg
Roy Elkes
Donna Eisenberg
Robert Elliott
Susan Ekstrom
Sharyn Elvey
Richard Engen
Monte Evans
Koren Engstrom
Richard Ewert
Maxine Epstein
James Fassino
Robert Erdell
Anita Fechter
Zonita Feigen
Barbaro Ferguson
Jessica Feit
Patricia Ferri
Marsha Felzer
Rona ld F erris
Bonnie Ferber
Mory Fion
Howard Fine
Mork F isch
Maxine Fine
Richard Fisher
Mich ael Fi nger
La urel Fishman
Donald Fink
Kathleen Fix
Barbaro Forman
Mork Fried man
Joann Fronk
Robert F riedmon
Jackie F rozin
Carolyn Fr iend
Howard Fried
Carol Fryde
Maurene Fuenfer
Darlen e Ganas
Iris Goge r man
Anthony Capastione
Jeff rey Gale
Mortin Garb
Jomes Galloi
Stacie Geller
Sheryl Geman
Paula Gerowitz
Jeffrey Gende lman
Michael Gershberg
Joyce Gerarge
Richard Gershenzon
M ichael Gerber
V icki Gi l lie
Jere! Gi I man
Karyn Gill is
Steven Gilman
Lisa G ittelson
Steven G ilman
Cari Glenn
Ian Gilson
Eilee n G lutzer
Barbara Goldberg
Susan Goldberg
Fron Goldberg
Barbaro Goldman
Ronald Goldberg
Barbara Goldstein
Rosy ln Goldberg
Donald Goldstein
Howard Goldste in
Joe Gordon
Sharon Goodman
Susan Gordon
Aton Gordon
Carol Gore
Carol Gor don
Gayle Go re
16 t
�Even rainy weather could not dampen the spirits of the Sophomore
Closs as they came to cheer their
team.
Douglas Gough
Mory Graifmon
Mork Gould
Joanne Green
Ruth Gou ld
Sharon Green
Joyce G rafm on
Charles Greenberg
Judi Greenberg
Patrick Griffin
Sheryl Greenberg
William Grist
Alon Greene
Iris Gross
Linda Greenwald
Marshall Grossman
Sharon Grossman
Poul Gustafson
Katherine Grunow
Andrew Gutter
Floro Gryn
Richard Halperin
Kathleen Guerrero
Paulo Hamilton
Jay Hammerman
Harvey Harris
Joie Handelman
Jeon Harris
Susan Horostany
Julie Harris
William Harms
Lynne Harrison
Glenn Hartman
Paulette Heche
Elliot Hartstein
Barry Heckman
Carolyn Haselton
Jomes Heller
Inger Hauolond
Joel Helman
Al Henich
Nancy Herskovitz
Judi Henkin
Tammy Hill
Anita Hermon
Sondra Hirsch
David Herman
Terry Hirsch
Lindo Hite
Rea Hoffman
Marcia Hock
Donna Hofstetter
Carole Hoffman
Anita Holmes
Melvin Hoffman
Ira Holzman
Toni Horrigan
Deborah Huntley
Steve Horwitz
Fred Huss
Jomes Howard
Poul Ingersoll
Daniel Hrob
Dione Israel
Jomes Jacob
Diano Jacobson
Jomes Jacobs
Marcia Jacobson
Jeffrey Jacobs
David Joel
Joel Jacobs
Richard Janis
Stuart Jenkins
Koren Johnson
Diana Johnson
Greg Johnson
Charles Josephson
Janet Johnson
Karen Kobot
Kathy Jones
�Steven Kadish
Karen Kammier
Donette Kadow
M ichael Kane
Jacqueline Kalins
Laurel Kanlan
Janis Kalmanson
Marc Kanne
Bonnie Kaplan
Vickie Karkomi
Bruce Kaplan
Miriam Karme l
Marc Kaplan
Jeffrey Koral
Richard Kapla n
Marlene Kascle
Karen Kass
Jan is Kaufman
Marshall Katz
Miche le Kaufman
Martin Katz
Ruth Kaufman
Susan Katz
Karyn Kay
Paul Kay
Gloria Kemp
Marsha Kearney
Dara Kertz
Linda Keep
Ron Kesselman
Mira Ke l lman
Dawn King
Leonard Klayman
Brenda Koen ig
Alan Klein
Marcia Koff
Mitchell Klein
Martin Kagan
Ronald Kach
Bonita Kapakin
M ich ael Kotlisky
Joel Kreger
Rose Kovarsky
Michael Kreisman
Patricia Kovos
Norman Kreisman
Sandra Kray
Jill Kulw in
Ronna Kurtz
Shari Lachman
Barry Kushnir
Ronald Lake
Larry Kushnir
Gary Lampert
A ll en Kutchins
Gregg Lande
Peter Lanners
Martin Lash
Paul Larsen
Thomas Lassin
Steven Larsen
Corl Lawrenz
Larr y La rs on
Walter Lazar
Louis Lazare
Larry Ledgerwood
Paul Lazarus
Ruth Lee
Madalyn Lebow
Susan Lee
John LeCom te
Jan Leifer
William Le Monds
Norman Leopold
Franz Lenhardt
Kenneth Les ick
Jay Leon
Davida Levin
Steven Leon
Joel Levin
Norman Levin
Marcia Levine
Barry Levine
Marcia Leviton
Harald Levine
Ann Levy
Judy Levine
Barbara Levy
Donna Lewis
N il es lipin
Richard Liebman
Adrian Lome
Cary Lind
Miche le London
Gary Lindley
Donald Lubowich
Alan Ludmer
William Machacek
Richard Lundsberg
Barbara Maday
Wendie Lutren
Denn is Maki
Lee Maco I uso
Harlan Mallar
Roger Mal itz
Barbara Marcus
Ross Manna
Richard Marsha l l
Peggy Marc
Thomas Martish
Judi March
Susan Marx
163
�Vodero Mosorweh
David Moyzel
Susan Moy
Frances McWillioms
Mork Moyer
Norman Medoff
Richard Mayfield
Kori Meerstein
Steven Mehl
Judy Meltzer
Susan Meh lman
Susan Mermelstein
Harvey Melamed
Dion Merritt
Iris Meltzer
Bruce Meyer
Mork Meyers
Lorry Miner
Roberto Meyers
Rita Mishkin
Sherry Miller
Roger Moore
Dole Mills
Ronald Mossoff
Robert Mul l ins
Ela ine Nachman
Ranno Multock
John Nostos
Susan Murphy
Koy Nostos
Susan Myerson
Kenneth Nelson•
Lindo Nelson
Lindo Nilsson
Robert Neuman
Henry N i mon
Vero Neumann
Darlene N ineberg
Don iel N ielsen
Richard Nitti
Koren Nixon
Poul Oram
John Norberg
Robert O'Roork
Lee Nudelman
Gregory Ostrom
Barry Offenbock
Lorry Pardo
Miles Paris
Bill Pouss
Steve Pote
Deborah Pearlman
Iris Poul
Dav id Pepper
Jerome Poul
Koren Perelgut
Frances Perlman
Kenneth Pierini
Susan Pestine
Anno Pietkowski
Toni Pestine
Zachary Pines
A llen Petts
Howard Pitrock
Bonnie Pogodin
Ronald Pontecore
Lisa Polakoff
Renee Porter
Steve PoJen
Herchel Portman
Richard Polster
Herbert Polish
Roy Pozon
Harvey Robin
Soul Preker
Ronald Robin
John Proft
Bruce Rodzin
Gregory Robin
Stephanie Randoll
Rona ld Rapper
Lori Redlin
Susan Rasnick
Jomes Rothmann
Robert Reed
Joy Reese
Lindo Rotsmon
Don iel Reinwald
Phyllis Remenik
Sheri Rice
Ruth Revzen
Paulo Richardson
Renee Reynolds
Amy Robinson
Steven Ricci
Lynne Rockowitz
William Ronan
Elyse Rosenberg
Allon Rosen
Harriet Rosenbloom
Jomes Rosen
Fred Rosenfield
Morion Rosen
Shelli Rosenthal
Michael Rosenwald
Solly Rottner
David Ross
Michael Rev ell
Helene Rotfeld
164
Dione Rowe
Ricky Roth
Cliff Rudnick
�Martin Rukin
Robert Saey
Den.n is Ryan
Gayle Sa letra
Linda Ryback
Ja ne Sa lomon
George Rygielski
David Sasenick
Michael Sowitz
Lisa Schatz
Jeffrey Schacht
Susan Schatzman
Scott Schal ler
Melvin Schechtman
Martin Scharaga
Janis Schectman
Charles Scher
Michae l Schneider
Lee Sch lesinger
Suzanne Schneider
Diane Schmid t
Walter Schneider
Robert Schm idt
Myra Schneiderman
Patricia Sch oepko
Susan Schultz
Marjorie Schrier
Wendy Schuman
Kenneth Schubert
Carol Schwander
John Schul tz
Charles Schwartz
Ellen Schwartz
Barry Segal
Joseph Schwartz
Joel Sega l
Mark Schwarz
Warren Seigel
Sherry Schweet
Verner Senger
Allan Seruya
Richard Shallcross
Michael Shaevitz
Ellen Shapero
Ca roline Shaffer
Marlene Shapiro
Gayle Shain
Will iam Shea
Michael Sher
Sandra Shiflman
Iris Sherman
Nancy Shonkwiler
Karen Sherman
Mar i lyn Shor
Viv ian Sherman
Joyce Shulman
Robert Shuman
Joanne Siegman
Howard Siegel
Lil i Silberstein
Robert Siege l
Vicky Silver
Scott Siege l
Charles Si lverman
Jill Sim on
Dav id Skol
Sheila Singer
Linda Skolnik
Linda Sizemore
Robert Skol nik
Patricia Skerven
Jay Slutzky
Jeffrey Smith
G ail Solberg
Richard Smith
Haward Salamon
Sue El len Sm ith
Mark Solomon
Ade le Sn edeker
Anice Sonhe im
Sophomores, hoping to learn more
about microscopic life, work dili gently on the ir Biology ass ignment.
Jtt.
�Linda Sonkin
Herbert Spohr
Thomas Sorg
Jean Stadelmonn
Jack Sostrin
Lynn Stein
Carol Spiegel
Renee Stein
Dale Stei nberg
Paula Stern
Sharyn Steinberg
Deborah Stevens
Robert Steinhardt
Lindo Stevens
Paul Stender
Thomas Stluko
Benjamin Stoken
Harvey Strunk
Steven Stolerow
Edward Sucherman
James Struck
Alon Sutton
Kay Strull
Susan Swartwout
Robert Sweetow
Lorry Tonneboum
Dione Swenson
Michele Tannen
Marcia Swider
Deidre Tannenbaum
Mory Sykora
Audrie Tax
Wendy Teichman
Mork Tobin
Terry Terchin
Sheldon Tomlinson
John Tiffin
Nancy Tonell i
Larry Tincher
Joel Trouger
James Tripp
David Urman
Peter Trobe
Edward Uzemock
Fotenie Tse lekis
Steven Von
Ira Upin
Kenneth Von Ommering
James Vorallo
Stephen Walsh
Anita Vega
Catherine Wonoski
Peter Vihon
Dorino Word
Ruth Woldfogel
Kathleen Wore
Lindo Warren
Warren Weber
Koren Waysdorf
John Weichmonn
Joh n Weber
Fronk Weidinger
Steven Weber
Alon Weiner
Barbaro Weiner
So nford Weiss
David Weiner
Allen Weissman
Philip Weintraub
Frederick Weissman
Judy Weisman
Arlene Weisz
Craig Weitzman
Allon Wentink
Dole Wells
Donald Wichert
Dione Wel ls
Stuart Widman
Betty Wenger
Roger Wiesko
Nancy Wi l helmsen
Michael Witkov
Mork Williams
Anita Wolff
William Wiser
Barry Wolpoff
Lindo Witch er
Kenneth Wood
Rosalyn Yagoda
Steven Zindell
Bonnie Veiner
Fern Zucker
Lonne Young
El isso Zweig
Steve Ziegler
NOT PICTURED
David Ahrendt
Arden Century
Marlene Babetch
Natalie Dudnick
Michael Feldman
Jeffrey Feltman
Vernon Golde
Joel Gordon
James Gumbiner
Phillip Gzesh
Kenneth Berg
166
Sherwin Epstein
Sharan Finley
Michael Bryan
Ronald Fedor
Sharan Brzny
Joel Feld.man
Steven Franks
Dpwn Gaffen
Richard Harrer
�Zachary Ha r ris
Jill El le n Itkin
Rage r Levine
Br uce Rabin
Pa ula Ste in
Jeffrey Lewis
Espe ranzo Riveros
Sharon Stein
Charles Karp
Roger McCar th y
Toby Rosenberg
St ephen Ste in berg
Da v id Kite
Susan Ma nnhe ime r
Marc Schwartz
Wi l liam Stephens
~aw rence
Klein
D onald Mizock
Owen Sh i rwo
Lawrence Tog rin
W il l iam Ni elsen
Arnold Kover
Victoria Siwe k
Michael Tickes
Fr ederick Krisch
W ill iam Owca
D eborah Smith
Cra ig Troesch
Keiko Kumano
A rl and Pa !lman
Sheryl Solomon
Gar y Turk
Mar k Laza r
Roger Pet erson
Gregory Spain
Murla Turner
James Lebr un
Robert Phil lips
Jeff Spitzer
Collett Watts
Dorr y I Le vine
M itchell Pier ce
J uniors p repare for t h e future
When a student becomes a
junior
he
assumes the r espons ibi l iti es of an uppercla ssman preparing fo r co lleg e o r the b u sin ess
w or ld. PSATand Nationa l Merit tests, enrich ed
business courses, and care er semi nars a r e
avai lab le to a ll.
Ear l y i n the y ear the jun io rs b egan promoti ng the collection of f und s for the jun ior
prom. They co llected class dues, arranged
for the performance of the Chad Mitch ell
Trio, a nd had a "marriag e boo th" a t the a llschool carni v a l, "Panic '64".
The Junio r Class has a unique ta sk ahead;
not only must the juniors continue p lan ning
for their col leg e or busi n ess careers, bu t they
must take on added re sponsib i lities w hen
some of them go on to th e new Ni les No r th .
Ju n ior Ro b in Richman prepares far the fu ture by
taking one of the many busi n ess courses a t N il es .
Gize l la Aboav
Wendy Abram s
George Agoro nos
Linda Akerlund
Joan Abt
Dav id Anda Iman
Dav id Adams
Douglas Anderson
Wayne Anderson
Lou is Avon
Diane A pplin
Renee Babetch
Bonnie A rn dt
Barbara Babis
Bar bara Atki n
Roger Baer
Howard Baim
Edward Ba rnett
G len n Balas
Burt Barnow
C laudia Balkin
Lawrence Boron
Bruce Barnett
Deon Barringer
Ro ber t Bauma nn
Linda Becker
Da rl en e Baumgarten
Rita Becker
Seymour Bearak
Steve Becker
Ilene Becker
Maris Bell
Mark Bel l
Arthu r Berger
Linda Belue
Corwyn Berger
A ni ta Benjam in
Ricki Berke
Mar y A nn Benja m in
Howard Berkman
16 7
�Dennis Berkson
Edward Berkson
Sta nley Bernstein
Froncee Biss
Jo Ann Berman
Wendy Blockmon
Meryl Bernstein
Kurt Bloom
Al Bloomberg
Ilene Bobren
Joel Blum berg
Bonnie Bolnick
Freddie Blumenfeld
Jomes Bonow
Jacquelyn Bluste in
Maureen Boren
John Botner
A n drea Bra in in
Jomes Boukos
Lynn Brandel
Helene Boyer
Lorry Brenner
Sher ry Boyer
Helen Bricker
Robert Brookens
Glenn Bueh lman
Barb Brown
Ellen Bush
Jill Brown
Foye Bushier
Mory Beth Brown
Edward Cabot
Bo rbora Cohn
Howard Corren
Suzi Copitel
Dione Corter
Lindo Copsuto
Carol Cosborion
Sue Carlson
Mory Ann Catel lier
Robert Cavanaugh
Barbaro Cheney
John Cech
Do le Che rner
Stuart Choitkin
Neil Chertock
Morty Cha lfie
Andrea Cheszek
Keith Chrostko
Darryl Cohen
George C iszewski
Eileen Cohen
Leslie Clothier
Marcia Cohen
Ann Coffe l l
Mork Cohen
Sherry Cohen
Tom Colemon
Sue Cohen
Ch eryl Cooper
Robert Cohn
Caryn Corman
Ronald Cohn
Adriane Covitt
Judee Curtis
Dolores Dahm
Deonna Czerniak
Suzanne Deval le
Dona ld Czerniak
Leon Davidson
El len Door
Glenn Davis
John Davis
Helene Diamond
Mark Davis
Bertico Diaz
Sandee Davis
Shirlee Diesterheft
Gerald ine DeCorl
Jonis Dolgin
Don Donil e
Barry Dragon
Donna Doruff
Wil liam Drawbaugh
Bill Douglas
Wi ll iam Dowlin
Judy D re ll
Jeannette Duffin
Jim Ebb ert
Dennis Dubrow
Lindo Dulkin
Dove Edelman
Robert Dworkin
Phyllis Edelman
Lawrence Eorlix
Gory Edidin
Ellen Eisenberg
Jim Esio
Lindo Elkins
David Ewing
Ira Epstein
Robert Ezra
Lynn Epstein
Bernard Forber
Lindo Forber
Ko ren Fe instein
Sand ro For ber
Marsha Feldman
Koren Feder
168
Glenn Feldman
Al Fed er
Paulo Fe ldman
�Iris Feldner
Steve Fields
Joseph Feng
Dono Id Fisher
Sherry Ferdman
Reid Flammang
Larry Ficks
Kathy Fleck
Michelle Flicht
Suzy Freedman
Donna Frank
Mary El len Freeling
Ira Frank
Ba rb Fr iedman
Linda Frank
Bette Fr iedman
Farrel Friedman
Sheldon Gaffen
Harriet Friedman
Steve Gail
Lynda Friedman
Linda Ga le
Karl Gabbey
Gordon Galowich
Richard Garbo
Arnold Gelfand
Carlos Garcia
Ruthi Gelfand
Bob Gardiner
Barbara Geitner
John Gay
Kaye Geman
Jeffre y Gent
Steven Gilbert
Alan Gerber
Mark Gi lhoo ley
Mari Gersh
Peg Gillie
Rita Gilbert
Edward Ginger
Lorel Glassner
Jo hn Gold
Sherry Glazer
Steven Gold
Howard Glenzer
Mark Goldberg
Pete Gabos
Joel Goldman
Joseph Goldstein
Wilma Goodman
Robert Goodfriend
Lynn Gordon
Michae l Goodman
Dorothea Graf
Pat Goodman
Jim Graham
Linda Grandinette
Michael Greene
Linda Grant
Dan Greeneberg
David Greenberg
Steve Greenwald
Eileen Greenberg
Linda Grimson
Cynthia Guerrero
Sue Hagerty
Greg Gunderson
Kun io Hagio
Karen Gustafson
Pau l Harman
Sandra Gustin
Ann Ha rmeni ng
James Harrington
Peter Har.tleb
Mike Harris
Steve Haskin
Synthia Harris
Roz Hass
Barbara Harrison
Kay Hayes
Mark Henner
Cindy H i ll
Donna Herwitt
Lynn Hoffberg
A llyson Herzeg
Diane Hoffman
Sheila Hibbard
Paul Hoffman
Gardon Hake
John Hulburt
Barbara Holcombe
Steve lde lman
Ellen Hol land
Kenneth Isaacson
Barbara Horv i tz
Richard lv az
Judy Jacobs
Mary Janisch
Allan Jacobson
Michael Janson
Leslie Jacobson
Glenn Jarol
Geri Janis
Craig Johnson
Larry Johnson
Chuck Joseph
Nancy Johnson
James Jul ius
Sue Johnson
Dan Jungwirth
Diane Johnston
G lenn Jurek
169
�Juniors parade dawn the street,
proudly displaying their float entry
for th e homecoming porode.
Judy Kodison
Joni s Kamps
Carol Ka iserman
Eunice Kantor
Elayne Kaltmon
Bruce Kaplan
Don Kammier
Gary Kaplan
Judy Kaplan
Seym our Kar lin
Laurie Kaplan
Kenneth Karlson
Mark Kaplan
Arthur Karo l
Rosalyn Kaplan
Michael Karp
Mike Kassin
Richard Kavill
Debby Kotz
Susan Kearney
Jeffrey Kotz
Robert Kel in
Larry Kotz
Lynn Kellar
Barbaro Keller
Sherwin Kite
Renee Kessel
Lynne Kiviluoma
Bertha Kim
Judi Kleh r
Francie Kite
Jeffrey Klein
Louro Klein
Melvin Klinghoffer
More Klein
Maur ice Knoizer
Paul Klein
Tim Knudsen
Maureen Kleinman
Rober t Koch
Janeen Koe
Doug Kornelly
Henry Kogan
Barbaro Korto
Roya Konrad
Lindo Kossof
Thomas Korman
Sondra Kost
Joel Koval
Keith Kreft
Sh erry Kav i n
Do le Kreis
Roberto Krosn er
Isobel Krupp
Gory Krous
Pat ricio LoBolle
Dennis Lampert
Lynne Laskin
Jeff Longe
Denn is Lauter
Julie Lonnulli
Judi Lowler
Kris Lorson
Herbert Lawrence
Donald Lozoor
Jeanette Leogrande
Joan Lefevre
More Leon
Donna Leff
Syde ll e Lepoff
Maureen Leifer
Albert Letzkus
Bill Lev in
Vicki Le vin
Dole Levin
Co role Lev in son
Lor in Levin
170
Kenneth Leviton
Stewart Levin
Gale Levy
�Myrna Levy
Iris liebenstein
Stephen Levy
Linda Lifton
Bobb i Lewin
Marsha Lipke
Earl Lichtenstein
Stewart Lipman
Jeff Lippert
Steven Lissner
Edward Liss
Shirl ey Lodal
Goeffrey Liss
Dennis Loeser
Robert Liss
Donald Lofty
Chuck Lome
Paula Lubor
Marcia Lome
Mary Luther
Rick Lowy
Robe r t Machacek
Paula Lubezn ik
Judy Malis
Mark Maller
Carol Mantell
Leon Manelis
Sue Marks
Dav id Mann
Georgeann Marshall
Fred Manna
Eileen Marta
Ron Mason
Amy Med intz
Joseph Mossey
Jerry Meinhardt
Dennis Mourizi
Les lie Meln ick
Thomas McCle llan
Steve Messne r
Burton Meyer
Jim Michonski
Jerry Meyerhoff
Andrea M igdow
Vince Micari
Ch ri stina Miller
Kathy Michael
Julye Mi ller
Mary M iller
Linda Moir
Nadine Miller
Lois Manhardt
Sandy M inkus
Jean Morgan
Daryle Moir
Mark Mosoff
Cher y l Mueller
Fern Nad ler
Jerin Mueller
Li nda Naftulin
Bruce Myers
Ha rrese Nelson
David Myers
Kendra Nelson
Linda Nelson
Sharon Neubauer
Mel Nemkov
Jonis Neumeister
Robert Ness
Philip Nidetz
Edward Nessel
Marilyn N ieder
Bi ll Nigut
Denise Notarius
Joan Nix
Karen Novel li
Ellen Noesen
Mike Null
Jack Nortman
Joe Ocran t
Susan Ochlbe rg
June O'Neill
Ronnis Ohe r
Donna Orbach
Sandy Ohlson
Paul Orlov
Les Olefsky
Joe O'Roark
Lorraine Ostapowicz
Miche l l Paradise
Morrene Panitch
Sandy Pardo
Carla Pankey
Marcia Paul
Jae Papier
Murray Pearlman
Robert Pederson
Louis Petts
Duane Pe rkins
Sandra Phillips
Linda Pernitz
Susan Phillips
Bill Peterson
Fred Poindexter
James Poklop
Mary Potter
Allen Ponto
Benoy Port
Andrea Powell
Helen Powe ll
Kenneth Posner
Linda Powell
171
�John Powers
Arnold Robin
Harold Primack
Larry Robin
Mike Prousis
Jul ie Rochelson
Morion Prytikin
Nancy Racine
Ed Rokowski
Rexene Rosm ussen
Cheryl Romsoy
Gilbert Ravelette
Lindo Roph oe I
Evelyn Reese
Dole Rasmussen
Bill Reimer
Gron! Resterhouse
Gregory Rich
Gory Reuter
Doug Richardson
Chuck Reynolds
Robin Richman
Noncy Rhodes
Janet Riffkind
Leslie Riggs
Muriel Roberts
Mory Riollo
Martin Robin
Charlene Rivord
Sam Robins
Richard Rivkin
Jackie Robinson
Howard Romanek
Judy Rosen
Harvey Rose
Linda Rosen
Borboro Rosen
Peggy Rosenbaum
Harold Rosen
Audrey Rosenfield
Steven Rosenthal
Ronald Roth
Steven Rosenzweig
Ed Rothschild
Gory Ross
Rod Rothstein
Michell Roston
Vera Rothstein
Gilbert Rotkin
Phil Rubin
Corol Rowe
Steven Rubin
Eileen Rubenstein
Cindy Rubinstein
Jomes Rubin
Joel Rubinstein
Jeon Rudnit
Janice Sachs
Steven Rukin
Harriet Sachsel
Ken Russell
Dan Safron
Robert Rullenberg
Sande Salstone
Bonnie Solzmon
Jean Santner
Jerry Somelson
Morry Sapoznik
Linnea Sc;nders
Philip Saund.ers
Dione Sonfillipo
Lenore Savitz
Fred Soxonberg
Richard Schatz
Jone! Scholer
Robert Schiewe
Stuart Scholler
John Schor!
Stephen Schlesinger
Marcy Schnable
Borboro Schneider
Phyllis Schuldiner
Sharon Schneider
Bonnie Schultz
Barry Schoeller
Howard Schumir
Dione Schrior
Tom Schuttler
Sue Schwanke
Ken Seeskin
Noncy Schwartz
Glenn Seidon
Leone Schwegel
Renee Sells
Bill Secore
Sue Sernovilz
Bernie Settler
Alan Shane
Charlyn Shochtmon
Allen Shapiro
Ron Sholler
Gail Shapiro
Robert Shomberg
Linda Shapiro
Pou l Shapiro
Harold Shefsky
Suson Shapiro
Lowell Sherman
Bonnie Shefsky
172
Sheila Sherer
Donno Shavilz
Arnold Siegel!
�Don Siegel
Sharon Siegel
Linda Siegel
Sandy Siemsen
M:irk Siegel
Mar i lyn Silton
Ron Siegel
A r th ur Silverstein
Mike Si l verstein
Pamela Si mons
Gory Simon
Lindo Singer
N od in e Simon
Lonn ie Skoro
Naomi Simon
John Smart
Glenn Sm it h
Patricio Smyth
Madel ine Smith
Sher yl Sneider
Nodine Smith
Michael Snider
Shari Sm ith
Melody Soe ll
Meyer Sokol
Joanne Sonn
Jone Solo
Ba r i Sorosky
G lenn Solberg
Donna Spogot
Poul Solomon
A I lo n Spector
A ndrea Sperl ing
Carolyn Stouffer
Chri s Stoh lke
Cand y Ste adman
Maxine Stam
Pam Steffens
Ken Sto nn
A lo n Ste in
Ken Stein
Dole Stein ert
Bob Steinberg
Rolph Stern
D io ne Ste in berg
Stephen Stern
Ca rol Ste ine r
Paulo Stiber
Susan Stil t
Chuck Suritz
Janice Stover
Bonn ie Sussman
Mike Stricker
Stanley Szornych
Barb Superfine
Craig Ta kehara
Caren Tonkus
Allen Titlebaum
Joan Tonner
Madeline Tauff
Phyllis Teitelbaum
LeRoy Tri llones
James Tho rsen
He lene Trubokoff
Chery l Turner
Liene Ven ters
C ra ig Turski
Bruce Ventura
Byron Varon
Ro n V id ock
Sandra Vedde r
Sharyn Von Oppen
Morlene Wodler
Gerry Walter
Lo nee Walloch
Junior Judi Klehr is deep in th ought
Brenna V/assermon
Richa rd Wallis
as she contemplates her ho mework.
Steven War ren
Ann Woller
Coro lynne W o xberg
�Janet Waxman
Cheri Weinstein
Robert Webb
Michael Weinstein
Stuart Weiner
Anita Wein traub
Barbara Weinstein
Sheila Weisman
Ran Weisner
Steven Weiss
Julian Weiss
Glen Welchko
Lynn Weiss
Donna Welstein
Steve Weiss
Pau l Wesche
Merle West
Steven W il liams
Rebecca Wexler
Pau l W ill ner
Sharon Whetstone
Neil Winstead
Linda Wichert
Howard Wish
Linda Wolcott
Steve Wolf
Barry Wolf
Myra Wolff
Linda Wolf
Richard Wolff
Richard Wolf
David Wolfinsohn
Joanne Wolman
Joan Youngblood
Susan Wolters
Lorry Youngkrantz
Amelio Wr ig ht
Alexis Zabore
Merle Young
Monica Zaidman
Iris Zomonsky
Lousi Zivic
Janis Zehner
Dave Zeller
Ca r ol Zimmerman
NOT PICTURED
Kat hl ee ~ Albrecht
Lawrence Fabian
Steven Kramer
Marlene Alpert
Gale Karen Pu ll iam
Eva Field
Judith Krammer
Jim Schlesinger
Steven Anderson
Betty Friedman
Jeffrey Kray
Adeline Barbera
Allen Schu ltz
Joel Fr ishman
Cha rles Lesick
Glen Seedorf
Mari l yn Berger
Gregg Gattuso
Barry Levine
Donald Bloom
Foith Seidman
Robert Girsch
A lan Lewis
Robert Ship
Michelle Brody
Wayne Goodman
Robert Maki
Leonard Shubert
David Burdeen
Michael Gors
Dean Marines
Michael Silber
Ronald Simon
Jane Ellen Coile
Lila Dee Greaves
Lynn Mehrholz
Jo mes Christe r son
Lois Cowen
A lv i n Greenberg
Richard Meyers
Iv an Sizemore
Jay Mill man
Roger Cross
Steven Grubman
Arth ur Haller
Paul Smith
Allan Mills
Stephen Dahlquist
Dana Heeres
Andrew Spores
Michae l Moron
George Daily
Robert Jannu sch
Warren Muskatt
Robert Davies
Larry Jeffri es
Linda Stocker
Arthur Strand
Richard Palcheck
Anne tte Patoff
Richard Trapper
Katherine Sved lund
Steven Deutchm an
Daniel Kahn
Nanci Donelson
Marcia Kalfen
G lenn Pa ul
Scott Duball
Peter Tselekis
Linda Kaplan
Judith Penn
A lice Dudnick
Ronald Kaufman
Michael Pollock
Samuel Yanes
Ira Zarov
Wayne Edfors
Miles Kral
Kenneth Powell
Bonn ie Zutman
Iona Evans
174
�As the school year draws to a close, the seniors
look back upon their last year al Niles. They recall
the construction of the senior homecoming float and
the many cuts, bruises and sleepless nights that went
into 'We'll Make Mush Out of Them", the winner of
the class "A" division.
They remember the homecoming football game
and the festivities of the homecom in g dance that
followed. The sale of senior buttons in return for
class dues along with events like the all school carnival, "Panic '64", are also brought to mind. The Senior
Class Breakfast and the Picnic as well as the Prom
are memories that soon will not be forgotten.
Even as the seniors look back at their life at Niles,
they look forward to the future. They look forward
lo college or the business world and lo the life that
they will lead in the adult world, the life that was
preceded by four memorable years at Niles.
Tino Kroon, lost year's Homecoming Queen, crowns
this year's Queen, Cynthia Garro.
Seniors enjoy their last year
Thinking about their four memorable years at N iles
and of the future years that lie ahead ore seniors
Leon November ond Dole Melcher.
�SIDNEY ABELSKI
Transferred from Amundsen H.S. I; SSSH Asst. Chr. 3; Gymnastics 2,3; Chess
Club 4.
BRUCE ACKERMAN
Transferred from Bowen H.S. I; District Science Fair Placement I; SSO 2,3; SSSH
Chr. 3; SSM Monitor 2; Radio Club 2; French Club 2.
JAY ADAIR
Student Council 4; Cobine! 3,4 ; SSO Supervisor 4; SSM Monitor 3, Supervisor 4;
German Club 3, Vice Pres. 4; Latin Club l; International Relations Club 2,3;
Co-Chr. of Homecoming 1963, Float Committee 4.
GARRY ALHALEL
Wrestling 2,4.
ALYSE ALLENTUCK
Student Council Alternate I; Cabinate 3; SSM 2; Spring Play and Crew 3; G.A.A.
1,2,3,4, Twenty-four Point Aword 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow 4;
Future Nurses 2; Homeroom Vice Pres. 2; Library Asst. I.
BETTY ANDERSON
wenty-lour Point
SSO 3,4; SSM 3,4; Musical 3, Crew 3; G .A.A. 1,2,3, Board I, T
Award I; Future Nurses I; Choir 3; Glee Club 1,2,4; Silver Music Pin 3; Racket
Squad 1,2; Ski Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Christmas Festival 1,2,3.
GORDON ANDERSON, JR.
Transferred from Muskegon Senior High School, Muskegon Mich. 2; Student Council I; SSM 2,3,4; A.V.A. 4; Football 1, Minor N I; Track 1, Minor N I; Tennis
2,3,4, Minor N 2; Basketball 1, Minor N I; Fencing 2; Folk Music Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2,4; Student Union Board 4.
JEAN ANDERSON
AFS Exchange Student 3; Student Council Alternate 2; Cabina te 2,3,4; SSO 2,3,
Head Sec. 3; French Club 1,2; Fine Aris Clu b 1.
SAM APPLEBAUM
SSO 3,4, Super visor 4; SSSH 3, Officer 3; Football 1,2,3,4, Shield 2, Minor N 3,
Major N 3,4; Wrestling 2, Shield 2.
WENDY ARBIT
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Student Council Alternate 3,4; SSSH Sec. 3; Fall Play 2,4,
Student Director 3, Make-up Chairman 4; Reflections Revelries, Student Director
3; Spring Play, Student Director 3; Musical Crew3; Thespians 3,4, Pres. 4; G .A.A.
1,2,3, Board 3, Twenty-four Point Award 2; Spanish Club 3; Spotlighters 1,2,3,
Pres. 2, Point Treas. 3; library Aid 2; East-West Intramural Speech Contest, Prose,
4th Place I; National High School Institute-Northwestern University-Harper Rowe
Stagecraft Award 3; Big Sisler 3; 50 Point Thespian Award 4; Reflections Reve lries Production Super visor 4.
JOHN ARMSTRONG
Bronze Honor_ Pin 3; Second Place State Science Fair I; District Science Fair
Placement l; SSO 4; SSSH 4, Chr. 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2; Baseball 3; Biology
Club I; Hl-Y 3,4.
PHILIP ARONICA
Cobinote Alternate I; A. V.A. 1,2; Musical 2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; Concert
Bond 2,3,4; Intermediate Bond 2; Beginning Bond I; Gold Music Pin 4.
MARC ARONIN
Cabinet Alt. 1; SSM 4.
RICHARD ASCHERL
Transferred from Lane Technical High Schaal 3.
SUSAN BAIR
Bronze Honor Pin 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Rocket Squad 1,2; Seco~d Ploce State Science
Fair 1; Art Award, Gold Key 3.
RONALD BANION
Cabinate Alternate 1; SSO 3; SSM 4; Musical 1,3, Lead 3; Football 2, Shield 3;
Track 2,3, Minor N 2, Major N 3; Cross Country I; Tennis I; Wrestling l; Borbershoppers 3; Cho ir 2,3,4, Silver Music Pin 2;Glee Club I; Chess Club 1, Pres.
I.
JERRY BAREN
Chess Club 1,3,4, Pres. 4; German Club 3; Mock State Constitutional Convention
3; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4.
VICKI BARR
SSO 3,4; SSSH Sec. 4; SSM3;G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish Club 4; Art Council 4; Twirlers
1; Ushers Club 4.
DIANNE BAUM
Silver Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Certifica te l;SSO 2,3,4; SSSH Sec. 3,4; SSM 1,2;
,Personnel Monitor I; G.A.A. 1; Spanish C lub 2,3; Racket Squad 1; Homecoming
Float Committee 4; Reflections Revelries 4.
PHILLIP BAUM
Executive Club 2,3,4.
RICHARD BAUM
Executive C lub 2,3,4.
176
�BARBARA BECK
Musical I; G.A.A. 1,2; Germon Club I; Teache rs of Tomorrow I; G lee Club l ,2,3,
Five Hundred Point Award; P.S.O. 2,3,4; Rocket Squad l,2,3; Friends Club 4 .
CHARLENE BECK
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Certificate I; Student Council 3; Cabinet Sec. 4;
SSO Receptionest 3,4; Personnel Monitor 2,3; Art Council l; Spotlighters l; Homeroom Treas. l,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; HomecomingCourt3; Al umn i
Committee 2; Parade ,Panorama 3; Floa t Comm ittee 3,4; Reflections Revelries
4; Big Sister 3.
PATRICIA BECKER
Masque and G avel l; French Club 2; Teachers of Tomorrow l , 2; Spotl ig hters 2;
Library Aid I; Rocket Squad 1,2.
PHILIP BECKER
District Science Fair Placement l ; Cabinet Alternate I; SSO 3,4, Supervisor 4;
SSSH Chr. 3,4; SSM 4, Supervisor 4; Track l,2,3,4, Minor N 1,2, Ma jor N 3,4;
N Club 4; Cross Country I; W restling l , Shield I; Track Ca pt. 3,4.
RONALD BECKER
Transferred from Tu ly High School 2; SSSH Chr. 2; Football l; Spanish Club.
MARILYN BEILIN
Student Council Alternate l; Cabinet 1,3, Alternate 4 ; SSO Assn't Head Clerk
3,4; Spring Ploy Crew l ; G.A.A. 3,4, Twenty-four Point Award 3; Library Aid l;
Editor of SSO News 4; Student Union Board 4.
LINDA BENJAMIN
SSM 4; Foll Ploy Crew 3; Reflections Revelries 3; Musicale 2; Nilehilite Stolt
3,4; Glee Club l,2,3; Homecom ing Committee 3; Reflections Revelries 4.
JAMES BENNETT
Transferred from L
one Techn ical High School 3; Beginning Band 3; Orchestra 4;
Dance Bond 3,4.
BARRY BERGER
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Gold Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Second Place State Science
Fair I; SSSH Chr. 4;SSM2,3,4;Boseboll 2,3 , Minor N 2; Hi-Y l; Bowling Team 2.
BONNIE BERLIN
Student Council Alternate 3,4; SSO 2,3,4; SSSH 4; SSM 2; Ep ic 3; SSO News 3,4;
Foll Ploy Crew 3; Spanish Club 2; Art Council 3; Spotlighters 2; Rocket Squad I.
PHYLLIS BERLIN
Cabinet 2,3; SSO 4; SSM 4; Foll Ploy Crew 2,3,4; Reflections Revelries Crew
2,3,4; Spring Ploy 4, Crew 2,3; Thespians 3,4; G .A.A. 1,2; Future Nu rses 1,2;
Rocket Squad 2.
LESLIE BERMAN
Transferred from Mother High School 2; French Club 4; Concert Orchestra 2;
International Relations Club 4 ; Pen Pol Club 4; Musical 2.
JERRY BERNSTEIN
Silver Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Certificate l; SSO 3,4; SSM 3,4; Physics Club
3,4; Second Vice Pres. 3,4; Biology Club l.
STEVE BERNSTEIN
Student Council 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Four Year Pin; Cabinet I; SSO 2,3; SSSH Chr.
2; SSD Supervisor 3; N Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major N 4; Wrestling 2, Minor
N 2; Baseball I, Shield I; Spanish Club 2; Nilehilite Stoff 4, Associate Sports
Editor 4; Unity Boord 4; Hi-Y l; Niles East De legate, Youth Council of Skokie
3,4, Treas. 3, Chr. 4.
LEILA BESKIN
Tronsferied from Kelly H.S. 3; Bronze Honor Pin 3; SSSH Sec. 4; G.A.A. l,2,3;
Spanish Club 4; Ushers C lub 4.
CATHEY BILLIAN
Cabinet Alternate I; SSO 2,3,4; SSSH 3,4, Officer 4; SSM 2; Foll Ploy Crew- 3;
Reflections Revelries 3, Crew 2; Spring Play Crew 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish Club
l; Fine Arts Club l; Art Council 2; Spotlighters l; Pen Pol Club 2; Homecoming
Committee 2,3,4, Alumni Committee 4; Student Union Boord 4; Pep Club I.
RICHARD BILSON
SSM I; Guidance Monitor 4; N Club 2,3,4; Track l,2; Cross Country l,2,3; Swimming l;Hi-Y 1,2.
PAT BIRD
Cabinet Representative I; SS02,3,4;SSM2,3, Sec.3,4; SSD Chr. 2; Glee Club I.
JACOB BITRAN
Transferred from Lone TechH.S.2;StudentCouncil I; SSM 4; Spring Ploy Crew 3;
Technis 3,4; Football I, Shield I; Science Seminar I; Biology Club I; Spanish
Club 2,3; Gold Honor Certificate 3.
LAWRENCE BLACKER
LINDA BLESSING
SSO 2,3,4, Receptionist 2,3, Period Sec. 4 ; SSSH Sec. 2; SSM 4; G.A.A. I; Golden
Galleon 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 4.
177
�Decorating floats is one of th e many activities that toke
place during the homecoming weekend.
RICHARD BLOCK
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Certificate 1; Second Place State Science Fair
Award 2; District Science Fair Placement 1,2; SSM 3,4; N Club 1,2,3,4, Treas.
3, Pres. 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Major N 1,2,3.4.
LINDA BLOOM
Notional Honor Society 3,4; Notional Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation
4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Certificate I; District Science Fair Placement 2;
Cabinet Sec.-Treas. 2, Alternate 3; Reflections Revelries 3; G.A.A. 1; Golden
Galleon 3,4; French Club 3; Moth Club 3.
SHEILA BLOOM
CATHERINE BOBERA
National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Certificate I; Golden
Galleon 2,3.4. Social Chr. 3, Essay Editor 4; Student Council Alternate 1,2; Cabinet 2,3; Musical 3; G.A.A. I; Biology Club I, Sec. I; Mock State Constitutional
Convention 3; Winter Festival 1,2,3,4; Spring Festival 1,2,3,4; Homecoming
Committee 2; French Club 2,3; Choir 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Silver Music Pin 3.
MICHAEL BOHM
SSO Monitor 1,2; Cross Country Monoge<4;ExecutiveClub Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4.
EILEEN BOOSALES
SSO 3,4; SSM 3; SSSH Chr. 4; Personnel Monitor 2; Musical 2,3; Student Union
Board 4; Homecoming Committee 3.4, Chr. 4; G.A.A. I; Spanish Club 2,3; Loralie 4; Choir 4: Glee Club 2,3.
LEONARD BORDEN
Cabinet 4; SSO 4; SSSH 4; Cross Country I, Shield 1; Student Action Committee
3,4, Asst. Chr. 4 ; Intramural Basketball 4.
DONNA BOTTUM
SSO Sec. 1; Pep Club 1.
BARBARA BOUKAS
Future Secretaries 4; Rocket Squad 1; Typing Lab Monitor 3.
DAVE BOYER
Cabinet 3, Alternate 1,2, Treas. 4; SSO 4; Track 1, Shield 1; Cross Country 1,
Shield I; Russian Club 2,3,4; Biology Lob Asst. I.
'SOFIE BOZIN
G.A.A. 2,3, Twenty-four Point Award 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Fine Arts Club 2;
G lee Club 2,3; Typing Pin 3.
PATBRADY
Reflections Revelries 2; Musical 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3 : Glee Club 1,2,3; P.S.O. 2,3, Sec.
3; Spring Festival 1,2,3; Winter Festival 1,2,3; Music Certificate 3.
MARY ANN BRAHOS
G.A.A. 3,4; Latin Club 3; Teachers of Tomorrow 3,4; Racket Squad 1,4.
TOM BRANTLEY
SSSH Chr. 2; Cross Country 3; Gymnastics 2; Pen Pal Club 4 .
GARY BRASLAWSKY
Cabinet Alternate 2; SSM 3; Debate C lub I.
t78
•
�JUDI BRICKMAN
American Legion O ratorica l Contest l; Cabinet2,4, Alterna te3; Reflections Revelr ies 3; Spring Play Crew 3; Musical Crew 1,3; French Club 2,3; Loralie 3,4;
Chair 4; Twirlers l; Homecoming Court 4.
LINDA BRIN
District Science Fair Placement l; SSO 3,4; SSD Asst. Chr. 3; SSM 4; Spanish
Club 2,3; Teachers of Tomorrow 4; Future Secretaries 4.
KENT BRODY
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Cabinet 3; Prom Committee 3; SSO
2,3,4; SSM 2,3,4, Executive Board Head Chr. 4; SSD Head Chr. 4; N Club 3,4,
Treas. 4; Footba ll 2,3,4, Major N 3,4; Basketba ll 3, Minor N 3; Baseball 3,4,
Minor N 3; Russian Club 1,2; Homecoming Public Relations Committee 2.
BRUCE BROWN
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Certifica te I; Fi rst Place State Science Fair
Award l, Second Place Award 2; Beginning Band l; Science Club I.
MARK BROWN
Footboll 1,2, Minor N 2; Wrestling 3.
JACKILYNN BRUTZKUS
Transferred from Mather H.S. 3; G.A.A . 2,3.
JAMES BURGER
l ransferred from Moine East H.S. 3; Millard Fil lmore Society 4.
LISA BUTMAN
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Cabinet Alternate 4 ; SSM 4; Personnel Monitor 2; G .A.A.
l; French Club 1,2,3,4; Russian Club 4; Fine Arts Club 2; Art Council 4.
SHERRY CABIN
SSM 4; Personnel Monitor 2; Reflection Revelries Crew 2; G.A.A. 2; French Club
1,2; Rocket Squad 1,2; Library Aid 3; Homecoming Committee 2.
JOHN CAILE
Transferred from St. George H.S. 3.
TERRENCE CAMACHO
Swimming l.
BETTY CANTOR
Transferred from Sullivan H.S. 2; SSM 4; G.A.A. 3; French Club 4; Ushers Club
4 ; SSSH Rate r 3; Reflections Revelries 4.
CAROL CARDIS
Personnel Monitor 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Ushers Club
3,4, Pres. 4.
CORRIE CARLINGTON
National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Student Council 2,3,4, Outstanding Service Award 2,3; Cabinet Alternate l; SSO 3,4, Head Clerk 3,4; SSD 3;
Fall Play 2; Reflections Revelries Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,3, Twenty-four Paint Award
3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Spotlighters l; Pep Club l; Homecoming Committee 3,4,
Director 4; SSO News Staff 4; D.A.R. Good Citizen Award 4.
PAMELA CARNALL
Bronze Honor Pin 3; SSO 3; SSSH 3, Sec. 3; Latin Club l; Glee Club 3; Mixed
Chorus 4; Ushers Club 4; Spring Festival 3; Christmas Festival 4.
PETE CHAGARES
A.Y.A. 2; French Club l; Concert Band 2; Intermediate Band l; Industrial Arts
Club3.
MARK CHAITKIN
National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Physics Club 3,4,
Treas. 4; Art Council 3,4.
CAROL CHAPMAN
National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation
4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Certificate l; Student Council Alternate 2;
Cabinet 3, Alternate 2,4; Musical 3; Falk Music Club 3; Golden Galleon 4, Social Chairman 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3; Fine Arts Club l; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Intermediate Band l; Gold Music Pin 4; International Relations Club 3,4; Illinois Music Educators' District Festival Orchestra,
Northwestern University 3.
WILLIAM CHAPMAN
National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Cabinet 4, Alternate 3;
SSM 3; N Club 3,4; Football Manager 2,3,4, Minar N 2, Major N 3,4; Tennis
1,2, Shield 2; Spatlighters l; Managers Club 3,4.
ROBERTA CHASKIN
Musical Crew 2; Steering Group 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow
2; Spotlighters 2; Beginning Band l; Ushers Club 3,4.
UNDACHEZ
Bronze Honor Pin 3; SSO 2,3,4; SSSH Sec. 3,4; SSD 2; SSM Monitor 4; Personnel
Monitor 3; G.A.A. l; Spanish Club l.
179
�Queen and Court reign
THOMAS CHOATE
Executive Club 3,4, Sec. 4.
STANLEY CICHOWSKI
Transferred from Steinmetz H.S. 2; SSSH 4, Asst. Chr. 4; A.V.A. 3,4, Sec. 4;
N Club 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Chess Club 3.4. Sec. 4;
Student Union Board 4.
DOUGLAS CLARKE
Football 2, Shield 2; Tenn is 3,4, Minar N 4; Nilehilite Staff 3,4; Journeyman
Award 3; Exchange Editor 4; Millard Fillmore Society 3,4, Sec.-Treos. 3,4.
DONALD CLAUSER
Musical 1,3, Crew 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Shie ld 1, Minor N 2,3; Chair 2,3,4;
Glee Club I; Silver Music Pin 2.
ROBERTA COHAN
SSO 3,4; SSSH Sec. 3,4; Fall Ploy Crew 3; G.A.A. 2,4; French Club 3; Latin
Club 1; Art Council 3,4; Spotlighters 2; Racket Squad 1.
BERYL COHEN
SSO 2,3,4; SSSH Period Sec. 4; SSD 2; library Assistant Chairman 3; SSM
Monitor 2,4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3.
oe
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t
LINDA COLE
Transferred from Von Steuben H.S.; Student Council 1,2; Musical 3, Crew 3;
G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Ripplettes 4 ; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Loralie 3,4; Choir 1,2,4; Girls
Glee Club 1,2,3, Officer 1,2,3; Student Conductor 1,2,3; Student Accompionist
1,2,3; Madrigals 1,2; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Winter Festivol 2,3; Choral Competition 1,2.
ROBERTA COMER
Personne l Monitor 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4, One hundred fifty point Award 3; Future
Nurses 1; Glee Club 3.
LEON COOPERMAN
Gymnastics 1,2,3.4, Minor N 1,2 •. Major N 3.
SUSAN COREY
Student Counci l 1,2,3; Cabinet Alternate 4; SSO 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Teachers
of Tomorrow 1; Spotlig hters 1; Student Union Boord 4; Big Sister 2; Exchange
Student to Morton East 3; Homecoming Committee 3.
DOMINICK CORONA
Transferred from St. George H.S. 2; Executive Club 3,4, Vice Pres. 4.
JUDY COX
Musical 1,3, Crew 2; Student Conductor 3; Choir 4; Glee Club 2,3, Officer 3;
Winter Festival 2,3; Spr ing Festival 1,2,3.
JOEL CROHN
Notional Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Certificate 1; Freshman Cabinet Alternate I; SSM 4, Asst. Period Super visor.
MICHAEL CROWE
Transferred fr9m St. George.
JANICE CURRIE
Transferred from Round lake H.S. 4 .
180
LARRY COHEN
Spanish Club 2,3; Student Action Committee 3.
MITCHELL COHEN
Fall Play 3.4; Track 2; Tennis 1; Chess Club 1,3.4.
RON COHEN
Transferred from Amundsen H.S.; Senior Cabinet Alternate 4; SSSH 4, Cochoirmon 4; SSM 2,3; Reflections Revelries 4; Physics Club 3; Rus·s ion Club 2.
�during homecoming
Wailing to be presented to the spectators at the homecom ing game are the Homecoming Queen and her
court.
THOMAS DADIGAN
Silver Honor Pin 3; Gold Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; SSO 3,4, Supervisor 4; SSSH
Chr. 3; SSM Supervisor 4; Personnel Monitor 4; Cross Country 1,2, Shield 1,2;
Basketball 1,2,3, Shield 1,2, Minor N 3; Baseba ll 1,2,3, Shield 1,2, Minor N 3.
JAMES DAUGHERTY
Transferred from Baker H.S., Georgia 4; German Club 4.
BRUCE DAVID
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Cabinet Alternate I; SS03,4; SSSH Asst. Chr. 4; SSM Mon itor 3, Asst. Supervisor 3; Track 3; Wrestling 2,3,4, Minor N 2,3; Library Aid I.
DIANE DAVIS
Personnel Monitor 3; Musical 2,3,4; Lorelei 2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 4; Cho ir 3;
Glee Club 2; Silver Music Pin 3.
CHARLOTTE DEEM
Transfe rred from Belpre H.S . Ohio 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club
3,4; Choir 1,3,4.
MICHAEL DEL DOTTO
MARTIN DENIS
Spanish Club 2,3; Coin and Stamp Club 3; International Relations Club 3,4; APP
U.S. History Seminar 3.
DAVID DEREX
SSO 3,4; SSSH 3, Asst. Supervisor 3; SSD Supervisor 3; SSM 4; Wrestling 1,2.
DARYL DEUTCHMAN
Student Council I, Alt. 2; Cabinet Alternate 4; SSO 4; SSSH 4; SSM 2,3; Persannell Monitor 2; German Club 1,2; Student Union Board 4.
DENNIS DICKS
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Student Council 4; SSO 2,3; SSSH 3, Chr. 3; SSM 2,3; N
Club 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Major N 3,4, Most Valuable Player Award 3; Hi-Y I.
MICHAEL DICTOR
Transferred from Bowen H.S.; Honor Club 1,2,3; Student Council 2; SSO 4 ;
SSSH 4, Asst. Chr. 4; Latin Club 2.
SHIRLEE DIEL
Fall Ploy Crew 3,4; Reflections Revelries 2,3,4, Crew 2; Spring Play Crew 3;
Musical 3; Thespians 4; G.A.A. I; Glee Club 3; Racket Squad 2; Ski Club 3,4;
Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Ushers Club 4; Drama Workshop 3,4; Christmas Festival 3; Spring
Festival 3.
JERRY DOLINS
Bronze Pin 2; SSO 3,4, Supervisor 4; SSSH3,4, Chr. 4, Asst. Chr. 4; N Club 3,4;
Football 1,2,3,4, Major N 3; Wrestling I; Fencing 2; Latin Club I.
IRADONCHIN
SSM3,4.
STEVE DORY
Fall Play 2,3; Reflections Revelries 3; Spring Play 3; Musical 2,3; Thespians 3,4;
Tennis 3,4, Master 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3.
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0
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181
�KAREN DREFFEIN
Musical Crew 1,2,3,4, Co-<:hr. 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Future Nurses 1,2; Glee Club
1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; Silver Music Pin 3; Ski Club 3,4; Pep Club 2; Homecoming Committee 4, Floats Co-<:hr. 4; Reflections Revelries 4.
SHEILA DRIBIN
Bronze Honor Pin 2; District Science Fair 1; Cabinet Alternate 1; SSO 2,3; SSM
2; Epic .Boord 3; Foll Ploy Crew 2,3; Reflections Revelries Crew 2; Spring Play
Crew 2,3; Musical I, Crew 1,3; French Club 2,3; Reflections Stoff 4; Fine Arts
Club 1,2,3, Board I; Art Council 2,3.4, Treas. 3,4; Spotlighters I; Glee Club I;
Christmas Festiva l I; Spring Concert 1; Library Aid 2,3; G.A.A. l; Illinois Council
for Special Education 3; Scholastic Arts Competition 4; Homecoming Committee
2,3,4, Art Committee Co-Ch r. 3.
RONALD DROZOZIK
Transferred from Notre Dome H.S.;. Musical 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Concert
Orchestra 2,3,4, Concert Moster 4, Student Conductor 3,4; Silve r Music Pin 3.
PAT DRUCKER
Silver Honor Pin 3; Reflections Revelries Crew 2; La tin Club 1,2,3.4; Teachers of
Tomorrow I.
LEWIS EDELSON
Transferred from Morgon Pork; SSSH 4; Musical 3; Swimm ing I; Folk Music Club
3; Spanish Club 3; Spotlighters 3,4; Choir 1,2,3.
BRENDA EGIEL
Cabinet 1,2; SSO 2; Foll Ploy Crew 3; Spring Ploy 3, Crew 3; Musical Crew 3;
Germon Club I.
DIANE EHRENSAFT
Notional Merit Semi-F inalist 4; Sil ver Honor Pin 3; Cabinet 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 2;
SSO 4; SSSH 4, Sec. 4; Personnel Monitor 2,3; Musical 2; Science Sem inar 4;
French Club 1,2,4; Art Council 4; Ushers Club 3; Student Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Reflections Reve lri es 4.
JUDITH EIMSTAD
Silver Honor Pin 3; Student Council Alternate 1; SSSH 4; Fall Ploy Crew 3;
Reflections Revelries Crew 3; Spring Play Crew 3; Musical Crew 3; Thespians
3,4; G.A.A. 2; Latin Cl ub 1,2,3, Sec. I, Pres. 3; Illinois State Latin Contest 1,2.
ELLEN EISEN
Transfer red from Bowen H.S.; Student Council Alternate I; Fall Ploy Crew 4;
G.A.A. 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow 3,4; Debate Club 3; Honor
Club 2,3; Teachers Aid 1,2,3; Bookhouse Soles 1,2,3.
PHYLLIS EISEN
SSO 4, Sec. 4; SSSH 4; Glee Club 1; Library Aid 3.
SANDRA EISENBERG
Cabinet Alternate 2; SSSH Sec. 3,4; SSM 2; Personnel Monitor 3; G.A.A. 1,2;
French Club 2,3,4; Latin Club I; Reflections Stoff 4; Reflections Revelr ies 4.
MIKE ELBAUM
Transferred from Rooseve lt H.S.; A.V.A. 3; Tennis 2.
ALAN ELKIN
Cabinet 2; SSO 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Foll Ploy C rew 3; Musical Crew 2.
BRAD ELLISON
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Cabinet 3; SSO 1,2,4; SSSH 4, Asst. Chr. 4; SSM 1,2,4; Foll
Ploy Crew 4 ; Golden Galleon 3,4, Boord 3, Publicity Chr. 4; French Club 2.3.4.
Entertainment Chr. 4; Reflections Stoff 4; Art Counc il 4; Debate Club 1; International Relations Club 3.4, Vice Pres. 4; Student Union Boord 4 ; Moth Club CoPres. 4.
EILEEN ELSTER
Stude nt Cou ncil 1,2,3,4, Four Year Pin; SSO 3,4; SSM 3,4; Spring Ploy Crew 3;
G.A.A. 1; French Club l; Spotlighters I.
SUSAN ELSTER
Transferred from Su lli van H.S.; Student Counci l I; SSO 3; SSSH 3, Asst. Ch r. 3;
Spanish Club 2, Represen tative 2.
MARSHA ENGERMAN
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Cabin e t Alternate 3,4; Reflections Revelries 3; French Club
4 ; Teachers of Tomorrow I; Glee Club I; Ushers Club 2,3.
LENI EPSTEIN
Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 2,3,4; SSSH Sec. 3,4; SSM 2,3,4, Rater 2,4; Personnel
Monitor I; Pep Cl~b I; Reflections Revelries 4.
RONALD ERIC~SON
Bond 1,2; Ski Club 3.
HOWARD ERLICH
Blue Honor Certificate I; SSM 4; Latin Club 1.
CAROL ESTRIN
Transferred from Woodward H.S., Cincinnati, Ohio 2; Fall Ploy Crew 3; Spring
Ploy Crew 3; Span ish Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Reflections Staff 3,4, Star Award 3,
Education Editor 4; Art Council 4.
182.
�TERRI EZRATTY
Transferred from Von Steu ben H.S.; SSD 2; SSM 3; Personne l Monito r 4; G.A.A.
1,2,3.
JAN FEIL
Musical I; Future Nurses I; C hoir 3.4; Glee Club 1,2; Silver Music Pin 4; Ski
Clu b 3.
LYLE FEINERMAN
Transferred from Sullivan H.S.; Student Council 2, Alterna te I; SSSH 4 , Asst.
Chr. 4; Baseball 3; Local Honor Society I .
AVA FELDMAN
Transferred from Austi n H.S. I; G .A.A. I; Spa n ish Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Teacher s
of Tomorrow 2; Spotlighters 2; Choir I; Rocket Squad I; Ushers Club 3; Stee r ing
Group 2; Jun ior Red Cross I.
HELEN FELDMAN
Transfe rred from Good Counsel H.S.; Personne l Monitor 2; G.A.A. 2.
TED FELDMAN
SSD 1,2; Germon Club I.
RICHARD FELT
Transferr ed from Senn H.S.; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Refl ections Yearbook Stoff 3,4,
Jou rne yman Award 3, Editor 4; Intra mural Baske tbal l 4.
JANIS FERBER
Cabinet Alternate 3,4; SSSH 3; SSM 2,3; French Club I; Teachers of Tomorrow
4; Fi ne Arts Club 4; Art Counci l 4 .
LOUISE FERDMAN
Notional Honor Society 3,4; Notio na l Mer it Scholarship Letter of Commendation
4; Silver Pin 3; Student Counc il I ; Golden Galleon 3.4; French Club 2,3, Vice
Pres. 2; Fine Arts Club 1,2, Vice Pres. 2; Spotlighters 2,3.
RONALD FERDINANDEZ-ROJO
Na tio nal Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Cabinet 2,3, Pres. 3; SSO 2; A.V.A.
3; Reflections Revelries 2; N Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Swimm ing 1,2,3,4,
Major N 2,4; Planning Boord 3; Student Action Comm ittee 3, Chr. 3 .
RONALD FIELDS
Student Council I; Cabinet Alternate I ; SSM 2; Basketba ll I; Physics Club 3 ;
Latin Club 1,2.
MARILYN FINKL
SSO 3,4; SSSH 3,4, Sec. 3, Chr. 4; SSM 3; G.A.A. 3, Twenty-four Point Award
3; Spanish Club 3; Student Un ion Boord 4.
BARBARA FISHER
Blue Honor Certif icate I; Stude nt Council Alternate 1,2; Cabinet 3.4, Sec. 3,
Alt. 2; SSO 4; Fall Pl a y Crew I; Reflections Revelries 3.4; Musica l 2,3,4, Mina r
Lead 2; G.A.A . 1,2; L lie 3.4; Choir 3,4; G lee Club 1,2, Gold Music Pin 4;
ora
Pep Club I; Homecomi ng Co mmittee 2,3,4, Chr. Game Presentations 3,4; Steering C rew 3,4; Spanish Club I; Racket Squad I; Stude nt Un ion Board 4 .
MARCIA FISHER
Blue Honor Certificate I; Cabinet 4; SSO 3,4; SSSH 3,4, Sec. 3; SSM 3; Reflections Revelries 3,4 ; Spanish Club 2,3; Racket Squad I; Homeroom Float Committee Treas. 2.
FRED FISHMAN
SSO 3.4; Track 2, Sh ield 2 ; Basebal l 2,3,4, Major N 3; N Club 4; Band 1,2.
PAM FISHMAN
SSSH Sec. 3; SSM 2,3; Fa ll Play Crew 2; Reflections Revelries Crew 2,3; G.A.A.
1,2, Twen ty-four Point Award I; Span ish Club 2,3 ; Fine Arts Club I; Art Council
2.4; Rac ket Squad 2; Ushers Club .
BARBARA FOGEL
Student Counc il Alternate 3 ; Cabinet 1,2; SSO 2,3,4 ; SSD Head Sec. 3.4; SSSH
Sec. 2,3; SSM 2; G.A.A. I; Spanish Club 1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow I; Honor
Board 2; Student Union Boord 4; SSO Receptionist 2; SSO Period Sec. 4.
RICHARD FORD
Transferred from Druid Hills H.S., Atlanta, Georgia; National Honor Society 4;
Spanish Club 4; Chess Club 4, Asst. Sec. 4.
DENNIS FORMAN
Bronze Honor Pin 4; SSO C hr. 4; SSSH Ch r. 4; SSM Monitor 2; Indoor Track 2;
Wrestling 2.
KAREN FRANDZEL
National Meri t Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Honor Pin 4; Gold
Honor Certif icate I ; Reflections Revelries Crew 2 ; Musical 3; G.A.A. I; Concert
Orchestra 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Inte rmediate Band I; Silver Music Pin 3;
Pen Pal Club Treos. 3, Pres. 4.
RICHARD FRANKLIN
SSH Chr. 2, Asst. Chr. 4; SSM2,3; Reflections Revelries 2; Student Code of Ethics
Committee 2; Student Union Boord 4 ; Track I , Sh ield I; Spotlighters I.
183
�Sig ning in for ogalo evening o l lhe homecomi ng dance
o re Ca rol Co rdis ond Mo rk Lieberman.
TAMARA FREEMAN
Transferred from Inglewood, California; National Honor Society 2,3; Future
Secre taries 3.
LEONARD FRETZIN
Bronze Honor Pin 3 ; Musica l 3,4; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; Stud ent Cond uctor
3,4 ; Concert Band 2,3,4; Intermediate Band I; Silver Music Pin 3; Deba te Club
I; Stage Band 3,4 .
VICTORIA FRIEDMAN
Transferred from U.S. Grant H.S., Von Nuys, Ca'lifornia; Personnel Monitor 3;
Student Accounting Office Monitor 3,4; Folk Music Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Future
Secretaries 4.
CHERYL FRITZ
Nolional Honor Society 3,4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Certificate I; Personnel Monitor 3,4; Fall Play Crew 4; Reflections Revelries 3; G.A.A. 2,3; French
Club 1,3,4 ; Fine Aris Club 2; Spotlighters 1,2; Notional Merit Letter of Commendation 4.
STUART GALESBURG
SSM I, Monitor 2,3.
PAUL GALLIS
Student Counci l 2,3,4, Outstanding Service Award 2,3; SSO 2; SSSH Chr. 2;
Reflections Revelries 2; Musical 2,3; Football Manager 2,3.4, Minor N 2,3; Track
1,2, Sh ie ld I; Choir 3 , Pres. 4 ; Managers Club 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3.4,
Head Treas. 3, Co-Chr. 4 ; W inier Festival 3,4; Spring Fest iva l 3; Footba ll Ma nager 4; Ma jor N 4; N Club 4 .
HAROLD GANZ
SSO Monitor 4; SSD 3; Tennis I; Swimming I.
CYNTHIA GARRO
Student Counc il 2,3.4, Treas. 3, Outstanding ServiceAword3; SSO 2,3,4, Monitor
2; SSSH Asst. Head Sec. 3; Period Sec. 4; Reflections Revelries 3.4; Spring Musical 2; G.A.A. I; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Spanish Club I; Racket Squad
I; Homecom ing Committee Chr. 3; Homecoming Queen 4.
JUDY GARRO
Cab inet 1,2,3,4, Alternate 2,3; Personnel Monitor 3,4; Musical 1,2,3.4, Chr. 2,3;
G.A.A. 1,2; French Club 2; Lorelei 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4, Historian 3,4; Glee Club
I; Gold Music Pin 3; Ski Club 3; Pep Club I; Student Union Board 4 ; Musica l
Steering Group 2,3; Homecoming Committee 4.
RON GENI
Footba ll 1; Swi mming 1; Latin Club 1,2.
STEVEN GERBER
SSO 2,4; SSSH Chr. 4; SSM 2,4; Personne l Monitor I; A. V.A. 2,3.
ILANA GERSTEIN
District Science Fair Placement I; SSO 2; Personnel Monitor 2,3; Fol l Ploy Crew
Properly Chr. 2, Production Supervisor 3,4; Ref lections Reve lries Crew 2,3; Spring
Ploy Crew Production Supervisor 3; Musical Crew 1,2,3; Thespians 3,4, Sec. 4;
G.A.A. 1,2; Span is\> Club 3,4; Spotlighlers I ,2,3,4;Glee Club I; Library Aid 1,2,3.
ROBERT GEVIRTZ
Notiona l Me rit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; SSO 3,4; SSM Super visor
4; SSSH Chr. 3; SSD Supervisor 3; N Club 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Sh ield I, Minor
N 2, Ma jo r N 3,4.
DENNIS GIBRICK
SSO 3,4; Footba ll 1, 2,3,4 , Ma jor N 3,4; N Club 3,4; Musical 1,2,3.4; Choi r 2,3,4;
G lee Club 1;. G old Music Pin 4; Wrestling 2, Majo r N 3,4; A.V.A. I; Musical
Crew 2.
DARLENE GINSBERG
SSM 4; French Cl ub 1; Pep Club I.
184
�ALAN GITLIS
National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; SSO 3,4; SSSH Asst. Chr.
3, Chr. 4; Swimm ing 1,2, Min or N 1,2; Golden Gal leon 3,4.
RITA GITTELSON
SSO 2,3; SSM 4; G.A.A. 2,3.
ROBERT GLASS
Musical 1,2,3,4; Musical Crew 2; German Club 2; Barbershoppers 3; Choir 2,3,4;
G lee Club 1; Sflver Music Pin 2; Chess Club 1.
NANCY GOERS
Transferred from Tuley H.S. 3; Personnel Mon itor 2; Fall Play 3; Spring Play 2;
G .A.A. 1,2,3; Office Asst. 1.
RENEE GOLAND
SSO 3; French Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1.
PAM GOLDBERG
G.A.A. 1; Russian Club 1,2.
SANDRA GOLDBERG
Cabinet 2,3, Alternate 3; SSO 2,3; Personnel Monitor 2; Spotlighters 1.
STANLEY GOLDFARB
National Honor Socie ty 3; Sil ver Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Certifica te 1; Gold
Honor Certificate 2; Student Cou ncil Alternate 4; SSO 3,4 ; SSSH 4; SSD 3; Tennis 1,2,3, Minor N 2.3; Russian Club 2,3,4.
KENNETH GOLDMAN
A. V.A. 1,2,3.4; Gymnastics I; Ger man Club 1; Math Club 3.
RONALD GOLDSMITH
SSO 3, Asst. Chr. 3; Spanish Club 4.
ALLAN GOLDSTEIN
Silver Honor Pin 3; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 3,4; SSSH 3,4, Chr. 4; SSM 3;
Gymnastics 2,3, Shie ld 3; Physics Club 3; Spanish Club 2.
HARRIETTE GOLDSTEIN
Bl ue Honor Certificate I; SSM 4; Reflections Revelries Lead 3; Spring Pla y I;
Musical 2,3; French Club I; Lorelei 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Gir l's Glee l; Gold Mus ic
Pin 3; Library Aid 4; Laboratory Asst. 2,3; National Hig h School Insti tute Music
Division 3; Winter Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Spring Music Festival 1,2,3,4.
SANDRA GOLDSTEIN
Persona l Mon itor 2,4; A. V.A. 3; G .A. A. 2,3; French Club 1; Library Aid I, Officer
I; Foreign Longuage Club 1; Pep Club 1; Fall Play Crew 4.
MYRA GOLOB
District Science Fair Placement 1; SSSH 3, Sec. 3; SSM 3,4; Personal Monitor 2;
Fall Play Crew 2; Spr ing Play Crew 3; G .A. A. 1; Student Union Board 4.
KOREENE GOODFRIEND
SSO 2,3; SSM 2,3; Spatlighters 1; Ushers Club 2,3,4.
BARBARA GOODMAN
Cabinet l; SSO 4; Persona l Monitor 2; Reflections Revelries Crew 2; G.A.A. I;
G.A.A. Boa rd 2, Twenty-four Point Award 1; Glee Club 1,2; Ushers Club 3 .4;
Homecoming Committee 4; Student Union Board 4.
BRUCE GOODMAN
Musical 2; Barbershoppers 3; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1; Silver Music Pin 2.
STEVEN GOODMAN
Transferred from Roosevelt H.S.
HELEN GRAIFMAN
Personal Monitor 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1.
RICHARD GRANT
A.V.A. 1,2,3,4; Fall Play 4; Spring Play 3;Musical 1,2,3, Lead 3; Musical Crew I;
Spanish Club 2,3, Vice Pres. 3; Barbershoppers l ; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club l;
Silver Music Pin 2.
JOEL GREENBERG
SSO 3, Asst. Chr. 3; SSM 4; Spanish Club 2; Executi ve Club 4 ; Wrestling 2.
185
�Twilight Pep
Raily
SPENCER GREENE
Tennis 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2.
RHONDA GROSS
Personal Monitor I; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2,3,4; Language
Laboratory Asst. 3,4.
STEVEN GROSS
A. V.A. 4; Personal Service Monitor; Fall Play 4, Asst. Stage Manager 4; Reflections Revelries Crew 2,3; Musical Crew 3; Thespian 3.4, 10 Paint Award 3;
Technis 3,4; Student Union Boa rd 4 .
SANDRA GROSSMAN
SSM 3; French Club 1,2; Glee Club I; Foreign Language Club I.
WILLIAM GULAR
SSM I; German Club I; International Relations Club I.
CAROLE GULLON
SSO 2,3; SSM 2,3; Personal Monitor 2,4; G.A.A. 1,2, G.A.A. Board 2; Glee Club
3; PSO 2,3, Sec. 2, Treos. 3; Library Aid I.
BETTE GUSTAVSON
Blue Honor Certificate I; Cabinet Alternate I; SSO 2,4, AssI. Head Sec. 4; SSM
2; Fall Play 4; G.A.A. 1,2, Twenty-four Point Award; German Club I, Sec. I;
Teache rs of Tomorrow I; Reflections Stoff 4; Racket Squad I; Ski Club 3; Student
Union Board 4 .
BERT HALL
Student Council Alternate 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 4; Prom Decorations 3; SSO 2,3,4;
SSM 2,3; SSSH 4, Ch r. 4; N Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3.4, Shield I, Minor N 2,
Major N 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Sh ield I, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4;
Minor N 1,2, Major N 3,4; Hi-Y I; Homecoming Committee 3,4.
MARIANNE HANSEN
SSO 3,4, Sec. 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Glee 2,3; Musical 2; Latin Club I; Teachers of
Tomorrow I; Racket Squad I.
DALE HARDT
SSM 3.4; N Club 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Minor N I, Major N 2,3,4, Captain 4.
ALAN HARRIS
SSO 3,4; SSSH 4; SSM 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4, Minar N 2, Major N 3,4; Concert
Band I; N Club 4.
JANET HARRIS
Silver Honor Pin 3; Gold Honor Certificate I; SSO 2,3,4; Personal Monitor 2;
SSSH 3, Asst. Head Sec. 3; Office Receptionist 4; G.A.A. 1,2, Board 2, Twentyfour Point Award I; German Club I; Teachers of Tomorrow I; Reflections Staff
3,4; Homecoming Committee 4, Sec. 4; Student Union Boar~ 4, Sec. 4; Reflections
Revelries 4.
MICHELE HARRISON
KATHERINE HASELTON
Transferred from York Community H.S .; Nationa l Honor Society3,4; Bronze Honor
Pin 3; Blue Honor Certificate 2; Musica l 3,4; G.A.A. I; Cheerleader 3.4; Latin
Club 2; Lore lei 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Library Aid 2,3; Choir 3,4, Accompanist
3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Silver Music Pin 3; Pep Club I.
MELVIN HASKELL
Golden Galleon 2,3,4, Underclassman Service Award 3, Officer 3,4; National
Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Honor Pin 4; Personal Monitor 2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 2,3,4; Musical Crew 2,3, Asst. Stage Manager 3; Thespians 3,4, 10 PointAward3,MinorN3; Technis 3,4, Master 3,4; Silver Clipper I.
STEPHEN HAYMAN
SSM 2,3,4; Footbal l I, Shield I, Minar N 4; Wrestling 2,3,4, Minor N 2,3; Basel.all 2, Shield 2.
MELODY HECHE
Cabinet 3; SSSH 3.4; SSM 2; Reflections Revelries 2; Spring Play 3; Musical Crew
3,4; G.A.A. 2; Futu re Nurses 4 ; Glee Club 3.4; PSO 2, Pres. 2.
DAVID HEERES
SSM 4; SSSH 2,3; Intermed iate Ba nd I; Hi-Y 2.
166
�sparks homecoming
The Niles cheerleaders, aided by the Trojan mascot,
prepare for the homecoming pep rally .
RENEE HEFTER
SSM 3; Personal Monitor 2,3; Reflections Revelries 2; Glee C lub I.
ROBERT HELLER
SSO 2,3,4; N Club 3,4; Football 2; Track l; Wrestling 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4.
CINDY HELT
SSD 2; Personal Monitor 2; Racket Squad I.
LESLIE HENKEL
G.A.A. I; Art Council 4; Pep C lub 4.
ROBERT HERBSTER
Cabinet Alternate 4; Cross Country 2; Basketbal l I; Glee Club 1.
LYNN HERLING
SSO 2,3,4; SSSH 3,4, Asst. Chr. 3, Sec. 4; SSD 3, Asst. Chr. 3; SSM Monitor 2;
Personnel Mon itor SAO 2; Fal l Play Crew 2,3; G .A.A. 1,2; French Club 1; Spanish
C lu b 2,3.
LOIS HERMAN
G.A.A. I; Glee Club I.
PATRICIA HERTER
SSO 4; Fal l Play Crew 2; Musical I; Chorus Certificate 3; May Festi val 1,2,3.4;
Winter Festival 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Art Council 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4;
Racket Squad 1,2; Ski C lub 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Chorus Silve r Pin 4; Reflections Reve lries 4; Personnel Monitor 2.
AILEEN HIRSCH
SSM 3,4; SSSH Study Hall Monitor 3; Fal l Play 4; Fall Play Crew 3,4; Reflections
Revelries Crew 3,4, Chr. 3; Spring Play Crew 3; Musical Crew 3; German Club
1,2,3; Art Counci l l; Spotlighters 1,2; Ushers Club 3; Homecoming Comm ittee 4;
Foreign Language Club 1; Thespians 4.
KENNETH HITE
Student Counc il 2, Alternate I.
RONALD HOFFBERG
Transferred from Lane Technical H.S. 3; Personnel Monitor 4; A.V.A. 4; Fall Play
Crew 3,4, Stage Manager 4; Reflections Revelries Crew 3,4, Stage Manager 4;
Spring Play Crew 3,4, Lighting Chr. 4; Musical Crew 3,4, lighting Ch r. 4; Thespians 3,4, Thirty Point Awa rd 4; Technis 3,4, Apprentice 3, Master 3,4; Orchesis
Recital Crew 3,4; Student Union Board 4; Ch ristmas Music Festival 3,4; Spring
Music Festival 3,4; Public Address Operator 4.
Operator 4.
DENNIS HOFFMAN
SSO 2,3; SSM 2,3; Personnel Monitor 3; A.V.A . 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Beginning Band 1; Executive Club 4 ; International Relations Club 1; Language Lab
Asst. 3.
HARVEY HOFFMAN
Transferred from Jahn Burroughs H.S., California; SSM I; Wrestling 2,3.
LONNY HOFFMAN
Football Manager 3; Wrestling 2; Baseball Manager 2.
JANET HOLTER
Student Caunci Alternate I; Senior Cabinet Alternate 4; SSM 4; Latin Club I;
Racket Squad I.
187
�JUDITH HOLZWARTH
SSO Sec. 4; Reflections Revelries Lead 2,3; Musical 1,2; Orchesis 2; Teachen
of Tomorrow I; Drum Majorette 1,2,3; Glee Club I; Tri-Hi-Y I; Rocket Squad 1,2
MICHAEL HOOLE
Transferred from Mather H.S.
CHARLES HORN
Tronsferred from Roosevelt H.S.; SSM 3; A. V.A. 3; Spa nish Club 4; PSO 4
-.
~~
MARK HORNE
Transferred from Wisconsin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Musical Crew 3.
ROBERT HORVITZ
Notional Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Gold Honor Certificate I; Outsta nding Award, Illinois State Science Fair I; Student Council 2, Alterna te 3,4; SSO Monitor 3; Tennis 1,2, Manager I, Shield 1,2; Science Seminar
2,3; Physics Club 3; Biology Club I; German Club 2; Ni lehilite 3,4, Asst. Editorin..:h ief 3; Journeyman Award 3; English Seminar 4; IBM Seminar 4; Alternate
for "It's Academic" te levision program 4.
PATRICIA HOULIHAN
WAYNE HUTTER
N Club 2,3,4; Swimm ing 1,2,3, Shield I, Ma jor N 2,3.
JEFFREY HYMAN
SSO 2,3,4, Supervisor 4 ; SSSH 4 ; SSM 2,3; Track I, Sh ield I; Spanish Club 2.
JANICE IMBER
Transferred from Regino H.S. 2; Spanish Club3;Future Nurses Club 3,4; Twirlers
2; Ushers Club 2.
JEFFREY ISEL
Student Council I; SSO 2,3, Supervisor 3; N Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3, Shield
I, Ma jor N 3, Minor N 2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Minor N I, Major N 2,3,4.
MERLE JACOB
Notional Honor Society 3,4; Notional Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation
4; Gold Honor Pin 3; Quill and Scroll Society 3,4; SSO 3,4; SSSH 2; SSD 3,
Chr. 3; Personnel Monitor 2; Foll Play Crew 3; Reflections Revelries Crew 2,3;
Spring Play Crew 3; Musical Crew 1,2,3; Thespians 3, Minor N 3; Student Union
Boord 4, Refreshments Chr. 4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Make-up Crew
Director for Fall and Musica l Plays; Reflections Reve lries 3; Golden Galleon
Guild 3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2,3, Vice Pres.3; Nilehil ite Staff 4; Reflections
Staff 2,3,4, Most Outstanding Stoff Member 2, Ed itor 2,3, Co-ed itor-in..:hief 4;
Fine Arts Club I; Glee Cl ub I.
BONNIE JACOBS
Transferred from Evanston Township H.S.; Outstand ing Ser vice Awa rd I; SSM 3;
SSSH 4.
MARC JACOBS
Musical 2; Swimming 1,2, Shield 2; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; Concert Bond 2,3,4;
Begin ning Bond I; Silver Music Pin I.
PAUL JACOBS
Fre nch Club 2,3; Debate Club 2; International Relations Club 2,3; Chess Club
4; United States History Seminar 3.
RONALD JACOBS
RENEE JACOVER
Cabinet 1,2; Cabinet Alternate 3,4; SSO 2,3,4, Asst. Chr. 2, Monitor 2,3, Sec. 3,
Reception ist 4; Fol l Play 3; Fal l Ploy Crew I; Spring Play Crew 2; Reflections
Revelries 3; G.A.A. 1,2; French Club 1,2; Pep Club I .
PAM JAFFE
Bronze Honor Pin 4; SSO 3,4; SSSH Sec. 3; SSM 4; Personnel Monitor 2: G.A.A.
I; Spanish Club 3,4; Spotlighters I; Racket Squad 1,2; Homeroom Float Committee Chr. 2.
ALVIN JENNER
Swimmi ng I; Industrial Arts Club 2.
JANET JOHNSON
Personnel Monitor 2,3,4; Reflections Revelries Crew 2; Silver Clipper I; Spotljghters 1,2.
MARILYN JOHNSON
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Certificate I; District Science Fair Placement I;
G.A.A. 1,2, Boord 2, Twenty-four Point Award I; French Club 2,4; Reflections
Stoff 4; Rocket Squad I; Sec. of Epic 3; French Seminar 4; Social Studies Depa rtment Sec. 4.
DARYL JONAS
SSM 3,4; Fa ll Play Crew 3; Reflections Revelries Crew 3; Twirlers I; Ushers Club
4.
188
�WESLEY JONES
Chr. 3; N Club
Student Council 3,4; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 2,3; SSM 2; SSSH
Club 1,2,3;
3.4; Basketball ~r. 1,2,3, Shield I, Minor N 2, Major N 3; German
Managers Club 3.
NANCY JOSLYN
3; Refl ections
Cabinet 3; Alternate 1; SSM 2; Fall Play Crew 3, Costume Director
Special Activities
Revelries 3,4; Musical 1,2,3.4. Lead 3, Crew 1,2; Thespians 3,4,
Pres. 3, Student
Chr. 4, Minor N 3; Science Semi na r 2; Lorelei 1,2,3.4. Vice
r 3.4. Gold Awa rd
Conducto r 4; Choir 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Student Conducto
Festi val 1,2,3,4;
2; Glee Club l; Winter Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Spring Music
Chr. 4; Stu·
Sq uad I; Homecom ing Committe e 3, Alumn i Chr. 3, Buttons
Racket
dent Union Boa rd 4.
HARVEY KALUZNA
atin
2, Shield 2; L
Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 3,4; SSSH 4, Chr.; SSM 3; Baseball
Club 2,3,4.
PAULETTE KALVER
I; SSO 2,3,4;
First Place Stole Sc ience Fair Award I; Student Counci l Alternate
Spring Play
3,4; SSM 2,4; Fall Play 2, Lead 2; Reflections Revelries 2,3;
SSSH
Secretorie s 1;
Crew 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Cheerlea der I; Spanish Club 2,3.4; Future
G lee Club 1; Ski Clu b 3; Ushers Club 3.
RICHARD KAMINSKY
Transferr ed from Roosevelt H.S.; A.V.A. 3.
SAM KANDEL
Transferre d from Prosser Vocationa l School.
o
.
MARKKANN
2; Gy mnastics
Silver Pin 4; SSO 2,3.4; SSSH Chr. 3.4; SSM 2; N Club 3.4; Track
1,2,3.4, Major N 3,4 .
JOYCE KANOFSKY
HAROLD KAPLAN
Alternate 2;
Bronze Ho nor Pin 2; Student Council Alternate 1; Cabinet 2,3,4,
Club
SSM 2; SSSH 4, Chr. 4, Period Superviso r 4 ; Fencing 2; Radio
SSO 2.4;
2, Sec.·Treas . 2; Nil ehil ite Stoff 2; Debote Club 1,
RONALD KARZEN
1, Shield l; Cross
Cabin e t 1,2,3.4; SSO 3, Ch r. 3; SSM 4, Superviso r 4; Football
Pres. 4; Track 1,
Country 2,3, Major N 3; N Club 3,4; Student Union Board 4,
Sh ield I.
LYNN KASELOW
Receptionist 3, 4;
SSO 2,3.4; SSD 2, Asst. Chr. 2; SSM 2, Monitor 2; SSO 3.4,
Board 4;
1; Cheerlea der 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Spanish Club 1,3,4; Union
G.A.A.
s State Award 3.
Ill ini Girl
RHONDA KASIK
2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,
SSO 3, Mon itor 3; Fall Play Crew 3; Reflections Revelries Crew
4; Spotlighte rs
3; French Club 1,2,3.4, Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Art Council
1,2,3.
FRANCINE KATZ
Sec. 3.4; SSSH
Student Council l; Cobine! 4; Alternate 4; SSO 2,3,4, Asst. Head
2,3; G.A.A. 1,2;
2, Sec. 2, Asst. Chr. 2; SSM 2,3; Reflection s Revelries Crew
French Club 1,2; Spotlig hters 1; Racket Sq uad 1.
ALLAN KAUFMAN
N 2; School
SSO 2,3.4; SSM 4, Superviso r 4; SSSH 4; Swimming 1,2,3, Minor
Mascot 4; Gall 2; Band 1.
RHONDA KAUFMAN
Debate Club 3.
Teachers of Tomorrow 1; G.A.A. 2,3.4, Twenty-fo ur Point Award 2;
RITA KAVANAUGH
Reflections Revel·
Student Council Alternate 1,2; SSO 3; SSM 4;Fa ll Play Crew l;
ur Point Aword
ries 2,4; Spring Play Crew 1; Musical 3.4; G.A.A. 2,3, Twenty-fo
Music Pin 3;
2; Orchesis 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Choir 3.4; G lee Club 1,2; Silver
Festival 1,2,3,4;
Tri·Hi-Y 2,3, Pres. 3; Pep Clu b 1,2; Chr istmas and Spring Music
Homecom ing Committe e 3.
MYRA KAY
1; French Club
Cabine t 3.4; Alternote 1; SSO 3,4, Ch r. 3, Receptionist 4; G.A.A.
2; Ski Club 3.
ELLEN KEER
RUTH KIRMAN
l ; Teachers of
Pe rsonnel Mon itor 2,3,4; Fa ll Ploy Crew 3; G.A.A. 2; French Club
3; Library Aid 3.
Tomorrow 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Fine Arts Club 4 ; Art Council
BARBARA KIRSHNER
G.A.A. l; Si lver Clipper I; French Club 1,2.
GEORGE KITE
Transferre d fram Su lli van H.S. 2; Fencing 3.
189
�Attempting the almost impossible task of sho ving balloons ore two participants at Pan ic '64.
SUZANNE KITE
Foll Ploy Crew 2; G .A.A. 1,2; Fine Arts Club I; Art Council 1,2.4; Rocket Squad
1,2; Scholastic Arts 1,3,4.
BARRY KLAYMAN
Ca binet 2; Cabinet Al terna te 3; SSM 2; W restling 2; Baseball 1.
DAVID KLEHR
Blue Honor Certificate I; Ca binet 4; SSO 3.4; SSSH 4, Asst. Chr. 4, Chr. 4;
SSM 3, Monitor 3; Latin Club I; H.R. Pres. 4; Homecoming Committee 4, Chr.
of Decorations 4.
BETIY LOU KLING
G.A.A. 2; Spanish Club 2; Teachers of Tomorrow 4; Rocket Squad l; Ushe rs Club
4.
LINDA KLINKE
SSM 3; Personnel Monitor 3,4; Musical Crew 3; G .A.A. 1,2, T
wenty-four Point
Award l; Span ish Club 2; Lorelei 3,4, Pres. 4; Choir 4; Rocket Squad 1.
BARBARA KLOTZ
Transferred from Crystal Lake Community H.S.;Notionol Merit Scholarship Letter
of Commendation 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Student Council Alterna te 4; SSO 3,4,
Asst. Head Sec. 3; SSM 4; Thespians 3,4; Science Seminar 4; Art Council 4; Student Un ion Boord 4; Homecom ing Comm ittee 4.
JOHN KOLSTEDT
Baseball 2.
LINDA KONITZ
Teachers of Tomorrow l; Fine Arts Club 2.
BARBARA KOPPELMETER
Cabi net 2; Personne l Mon itor 2,3.
THEODORE KOSSOF
SSM2,3;Footbo ll 1,2,3,4,MojorN I; Wrestli ng 1,2,3,4, Ma jo r N l ; Spotlighters 1.
MARY JANE KOVARSKY
Cabinet Alternate 3.4; SSO 3,4; SSSH 3,4, Sec. 3,4; Personnel Monitor 2; G.A.A.
1,2; French Club 1,2; Teacher of Tomorrow l; Rocket Squad 1,2.
ELIZABETH KRAMER
Silver Honor Pin 4; American Legion Oratorical Contest l; Exchange Student 3;
Student Council l ; SSO 3,4; SSSH 3.4, Ch r. 3, Sec. 4; Ref lections Revelries 3,4;
Musica le 1,2,3,4, Leed 2; French Club l; Spotlighters l; Lorelei 2,3,4; Choir 3;
G lee Club 1,2, Accompanist 2; Si lver Music Pin 3; Debate Club 2, Pres. 2;
Scholarship to Music Comp 2.
VICKI KRAMER
Cabi net 2,3, Alter nate 2; SSSH 2,4, Sec. 2, Chr. 4; Reflections Revelries 3, Lead
3; Musica l 3; G.A.A. l ; Choir 3,4; G irls Glee Club 2; Rocket Squad l ; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Student Un ion Boord 4; Steering Group 2; Winter Musical
Festival 2,3.4; Spring Musical Festi val 2,3,4.
DENIS KRAUS
DIANE KRAUSS
190
�MICHAEL KRELOFF
Nationa l Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalis t 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; A. V.A. 3.4; Fall
Play Crew 3,4; Reflections Revelries Crew 3.4; Spring Play Crew 3,4; Musical
hespians 4, Ten Point Awa rd 4; Tecnis 3,4, Apprentice 3, Master 4.
Crew 4; T
JONATHAN KRUM
Hi-Y 3.4.
ELIZABETH KUCERA
SSM 3; G .A.A. 1,2,3.4. Boa rd 2; 150 Poi nt Award 3; Ripplettes 2,3.4, Sec. 3,
Pres. 4; Fine Arts Club 2.
SANDRA LAMM
SSO 2.4; SSM 2,4; Personnel Service Mon itor 3,4; Reflections Revelries Crew
2,3; Spring Play C rew 2,3; Student Union Board 4; Fine Arts Club 1.
JACK LANDER
SS04.
HOWARD LASKY
SSO 3; SSSH 4 ; SSM 3; Student Conductor I; Intermed iate Band 1.
ARNOLD LAZAR
N ational Merit Scholarsh ip letter of Commendat ion 4 ; Si lver Hono r Pin 3; Cabinet 3.4, Alternate 2; SSO 3.4; SSSH 4, Supervisor 4; SSD 3; N Club 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Ma jor N 3 , Capt. 4; Physics Clu b 3; Span is h Club 2.
LARRY LAZARUS
Student Counci l l; SSSH 4, Chr. 4; SSM3.4; Tennis Team 1,2,3; Swimm ing l"eam
I; Spa n ish Club 2,3.
KATHIE LEE
Tra nsferred from Maine East H.S.
0
'1·.
.-- ,/
.. ~f
STEPHEN LEHTMAN
Student Cou ncil I; Latin Cl ub 1,2; Concert Band 3; Intermed iate Ba nd 1,2; Beginning Ba nd I; Debate Club l ; Fa ll Concert 1,2,3.
LAUREN LEIFER
SSO 3.4; SSM 3; SSSH 4; Personnel Monitor 3.4; Spring Play 3.
JACK LEON
SSO 4; SSSH 4, Officer 4 ; Wrestling 2 .
BONNIE LERMAN
SSO 2,3,4; _SSSH 2,3,4, Sec. 4; SSM 2,3,4; Reflections Revel ries Crew 2; G.A.A.
1; Cheer leader 2,3,4; French Club 1; Foreign language Club 1; Racket Squad 1;
Student Union Board 4, Treas. 4.
ALEX LERNER
SSO 4; SSSH 4, Chr. 4; SSM Monitor 4; German Club 1,2,3,4.
BETTY LEVIN
Cabinet 1,3.4, Alternate 2; SSO 2.4; SSSH 2, Sec. 2; SSD 4; SSM 2; Personal
Mon itor 3; Reflectio ns Reve lr ies 3,4; G.A.A. I; Sponish Club 3.4; Teachers of
Tomorrow l; Spotlighters l; Homecomin g Committee 3.4.
HELENE LEVIN
National Merit lette r of Commendat ion 4; Si lver Honor Pin 4; Quill and Scroll
Society 3.4; Student Council 1; SSO 2, SSSH Sec. 2; Fa ll Play Crew 3; Reflections
Revelri es Crew 3; Spring Play 3, Crew 3;Musical Crew 3; Thespians 3.4; Golden
Ga lleon 2,3.4, Boa rd Member 3 ; Teache rs of Tomorrow 2; Nilehilite Staff 4; Reflections Staff 2,3,4, Academic Ed itor 3, Co-Editor-in -Chief 4; Fine Arts Club l;
Band 1; l ibrary Aid 2; Public Re lations Board 3; SSO News 3.
LESLEY LEVIN
Personne l Monitor 2,3,4; G .A.A. 2; Spanish Club 1,2, Sec. 3,4.
ELLEN LEVINE
Senior Cabinet Alternate 4 ; SSO Sec. 3 ,4; Personne l Moni tor 2,3; Reflections
Revelries 3,4; Musical Crew 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3.4; Spotlighte rs 1; Racket Squad
I.
LEONARD LEVINE
Swimming 1; Wrestling 2,3; Baseball I; Radio Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3.
STUART LEVINE
SSO 4; French Club 4; Debate Club 1.
BARRY LEVINSKY
Bronze Honor Pin 3; SSSH 4; French Club 4; Debate Club I.
19 1
�Student Unions lend a moo
ELLIN LEVINSON
SSM I, Alternate 2,3,4; Personnel Monitor 3,4; G .A.A. I; Pep Club I.
FREDRIC LEVY
Notional Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Seni
Cabinet 4; SSM Monitor 3; Science Seminar 3; Physics Club 3; Spanish Club I,
3.4, Treas. 4; Fine Arts Club I; Chemistry lob Asst. 2.
MORITZ LEWKOWICZ
Transferred from Schurz H.S.
MARK LIEBERMAN
Notional Honor Society 3.4; Notional Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendot i<
4; Silver Honor Pin 3; SSO 3,4; SSSH Supervisor 4, SSSH Chr. 3; N Club 3
Footbal l I, Shield I; Track 2,3, Shield 2, Minor N 3; Cross Country 2,3.4, Min
2, Moior 3,4, Capt. 4; Tenn is I; Wrestling I, Shield I; Honor Boord 2; "I
Academic" 4.
ROBERT LIEBERMAN
Scholastic Art Award 3; A.V.A. 2,3; SSO Photographer 3; Orchesis Photograph
4; Nilehilite Photographer 2.
JAMES LINDSTROM
KAREN LONDA
Transferred from Shawnee Mission East H. S., Kansas; Bronze Honor Pin :
Reflections Stoff 4; Ushers Club 3,4.
MARLENE LONG
G.A.A. 1,2,3, Seventy-five Po int Award; Reflections Crew 2,3; Ushers Club 3,,
Student Council Alternate 4.
ELAINE LUBECK
Cob ino le Alternate 2; G.A.A. I ; Spanish Club 1,2,3; SSO 3.
CORRINE LUBIN
Foll Ploy Crew 2,3; Spring Ploy Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow 4;
Ari Cou ncil 4; Spotlighters 1,2,3; Glee Club I; Ushers Club 4; Spotlighters Ploy 2.
JOHN LUTHER
SSM4.
RONALD LUZZO
A.V.A. 1,2,3,4; Musical 2; Baseball I, Shield I; Phys ics Club 4; Biology Club I;
Germon Club 4; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; Student Conductor I; Concert Bond 2,
3,4; Cadet Bond I; Stage Band 3,4; Band Letter 4; Bond Pin 4.
CHERYL MAGNESS
Transferred Sulli van H.S.; Personne l Monitor 3,4; Library Aid I.
ALFRED MANASIN
SSO 3,4; SSM 3; SSSH Chr. 4; N Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3.4. Shield I, Minor N 2,
Majo r N 3,4; Wrestling 2,3, Shield 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Shield I, Minor N 2;
Majo r N 3,4.
DORIS MANAUGH
Notional Merit Scholarship letter of Commendation 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Blue
Honor Certificate I; Musical 1,2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4.
ft\ILES MANDL
Student Council Alternate 1,2; SSO 4; Wrestling 2, Shield 2; Baseball 2, Minor
N 2; SSSH Chr. 4.
LYNN MARCUS
French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 4.
LANE MARINELLO
A. V.A. 3.4, Vice Pres. 4; N C lub 4 ; Cross Country 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Shield 2;
Major N 3; Science Seminar 3; International Relations Club 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4 .
192
�of relaxation
Sen iors Bonn ie Lermon and Kent Brody enjoy the
friend ly atmosphere at a Student Union.
KATH LEEN MARKERT
SSO 4, Sec. 4; Future Secr etaries 3,4 ; Personnel Monitor 3; SAO Mon itor 3;
Spotlighters 1; Reflections Reve lries Crew Ch r. 3, 4 ; G .A.A. 1,4 , Twenty-four Point
Award 2; Orchesis 2; French C lub 2,3; Futu re Nurses 4; Horse Show 1.
PAUL MARKOWITZ
Tronsfer red from Alhambra H.S., Alhambra , Cal if.
SALLY MARTINKO
HETTYE M ARWIL
Transferred from Milwaukee Downer Se minar, Milwaukee, Wisc.; G.A .A. 2,4;
Spanish Club 3,4; Ski Club 3; Personne l Monitor 2.
ROBIN MARZEN
Tronsferred from Austin H.S.; SSO 4; Asst. Head Sec. 4 ; SSM 2,4 ; Foll Ploy Crew
3; Spring Ploy Crew 3; G .A.A. 1,2; Choir 1,2; Bowl ing Tournament 1,2; Gym
Asst. I.
AVIS MASH
Cabinet 1; SSO Sec. 3,4; G .A.A. 2.
LINDA MAXSON
JUDI MAYZEL
SSM 3; SSSH Sec. 4; SSO 3,4; Spotlighters 1; Foll Ploy C rew I.
BONNIE MAZER
SSSH 2,3,4; SSM 2,3,4; Personne l Monitor 2,3; Fo ll Ploy 4; G.A .A. 1,2,3; Future
Nurses 4; Rocket Squad l ,2; Homecoming Committee 2,3.
JOHN M CGRATH
SSO 2,3,4; Asst. Chr. 2; SSO Supervisor and Asst. Chr. 3; SSSH Chr. 4 ; Footba ll 1,2,3, Shield 1, Minor N 2 ; Wrestl ing 1,2,3,4, Minor N 1; Homecoming Com·
mittee 3; H.R. Pres. 1,2,3,4.
DAVID MCQUEEN
Notio nal Mer it Semifinalist 4; Bronze Honor Pin 4; Track 4; Cross Co untry 4;
Germo n Club 1; International Relat ions C lub 3,4, Pres. 4.
ROBERTA MECHANIC
Fo ll Ploy Crew 4; Reflections Revelries Lead 3 ; Musical 2; F renc h Club 3; Spotlighters I; Lorelei 1,2,3,4; Cho ir 2,3; G lee Club 1; Gold Music Pin 2; Music
Certificate 1.
MIKE MEHL
Cabinet 1,2; Alternate 4; SSM 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2; Baseba ll 1,2,3,4;
Spanish Club 3; Hi -Y 1,2; Physical Science Club I.
LINDA MEHRHOLZ
ANTHONY MELAS
Notional Me rit Schola rship L
etter of Commen dation 4; Sil ver Honor Pin 4; SSO
2,3,4; Supervisor 4; SSM 2,3; SSSH 3; Football 1,2,3,4, Sh ield I, Minor N 2,
Ma jor N 3,4; Basketbal l 3; Baseball 2,3,4, Minor N 2, Ma jor N 3,4; N Club
3,4; Student Union Boa rd 4.
193
�I
,,,,
{?O .
-
I
: ..:1
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DALE MELCHER
Notional Mer it Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Cabinet Alternate
2,3; SSO 3,4; Personnel Monitor 2; French Club 2; Fine Arts Club 1; Art Council
2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Spotlighters 2; SSO News Stoff 4.
EUGENE MENDEL
SSO 4; SSSH, Asst. Chr. 4; Fencing 2,3; French Club 1; Intermed iate Bond 1;
Holl Monitor I.
DAVE MESSNER
Boseboll 3,4; Physics Club 3,4.
SHERRY METZ
SSO 3,4; SSSH Sec. 3,4; Foll Ploy Crew 4; Reflections Revelries Cost 3; French
Club 4; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2; Glee Club 1; Spring Festival I; Christmas
Festival I; Usher's Club 2,3.
STEWART METZGER
Chess Club 3,4, Sec. 4; Coin and Stomp Club 2,3.
JANICE MICHAEL
SSO 4; SSSH 4, Sec. 4; SSM 2; Spring Ploy Crew 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish Club 1,
2,3,4; Future Secretaries 4; Rocket Squad I; Ushers Club 3,4, Sec. 4.
SHARON MIDDAUGH
Personnel Monitor 3; Reflections Revelries Crew 3; Musica l Crew 3; G .A.A. 1,2,
3; Twenty-four Po int Award l ; Futu re Secretaries 4; Glee Club l; Tri -H i-Y 1,3,4,
Treas. 4; Ushers Club 3,4.
HOLLIS MILLER
Personnel Monitor 2,3; G.A.A. 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 4;
Future Secretaries 4; Fine Arts Club 2; Beginning Bond I; Ushers Club 4 .
LAUREN MILLER
Trans/erred from Mother H.S.; SSO Monitor 3; Personnel Monitor 3; Glee Club I.
LYNN MILLER
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Certificate I; District Science Fair Placement I;
Cabinet Alternate 3; SSO 2,3; Personnel Monitor 4; Reflections Revelries 2,3,4;
Musica l 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Twenty-four Point Award 3; Ripplettes 3; Spanish
Club 2; Lorali·e 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Gold Music Pin 2.
LYNNETTE MILLER
Tronsferred Von Steuben H.S.; Student Council 1; Alternate 2; SSM 1,2,3; Personnel Monitor 1; Choir 2; Girls Glee I; SAO 4.
SUSAN MILLER
Student Counci l 1; Outstanding Service Award I; Cabinet 2,3, Alte rnate 4; SSO
2,3; Personnel Mon itor 4 ; Reflections Revel ries 3,4; Musicale 2,3,4; G .A.A. I;
a
Cheerleader I; L tin Club 1; Lorelei 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Go ld Pin 2; Glee Club
I; Certificate I; Tri-H i-Y l; Pep Club I; Junior Court Attendant 3; Homecoming
Committee 2,3; Student Union Boord 4.
MYSTERY MILLWARD
MIKE MINDEL
Notional Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; SSO 3,4; SSD Supervisor
3; SSM Supervisor 4; SSSH Chr. 4; Russian Club; Wrestling 2.
PAULA MINER
Transferred from York Suburban H.S., York, Pennsy lvania; SSM 4; Personnel
Monitor 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Twenty-four Point Award 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Moth
Club Co-chairman 4.
RICHARD MINORS
SSO 2,3,4 , Super visor 3,4; SSSH 4; SSD 3; SSM 2; N Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4;
Footbal l 2,3,4, Minor N 2, Moior N 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, Sh ie ld 1, Minor N 2,
Moior N 3; Cross Country 1, Shield !;Baseball 1,2,3, Sh ield 1, Minor N 2, Moior
N 3; Captain of Basketball 3; Baseball 4; Football 4.
ELIZABETH MODETZ
BILL MOLITOR
Transferred from Rincon H.S., Tucson, Arizona.
JOANNE MORRIS
Student Council 1,3,4, Asst. Sec. 3, Alternate 2, Outstanding Service Award 3;
SSO 3,4; SSM 3,4, Head Sec. 3,4; Foll Ploy 4; SSSH 3, Sec. 3; Reflections Revelries 4; G.A.A. 1,3, Twenty-four Point Award 3; Glee Club 1; Student Union Boo rd
4 , Pub licity Ch airman 4; Girls' Gymnastics 3.
RICHARD NAGAI
SSSH 3,4, Chr. 4, Asst. Chr. 3; SSM 4; Track 3; Gymnastics 2; Latin Club 3.
MARKNAHIN
Cabinet Alternate I; SSO 4; SSM 4; Swimming 1,2; Shield 2.
194
�ROBERT NANBERG
Student Council Alternate 3; Cabinet Alternate 1,2; SSO 2, Chr. 2; Biology C lub
1;
3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Concert Orchestra 3,4; Conc.;rt Band 3,4; Beginning Band
Gold Music Pin 4; Pen Pal Club 1.
SHARON NATENBERG
SSM 3; Reflections Revelries Crew 3; G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Teachers of
il
Tomorrow 1,2; Reflections Staff 3,4, Editor 4 ; Journeyman Award 3; Art Counc
3,4; Homecomin g Committee 3.
KAREN NELSON
Personnel Monitor 2,3,4; Reflections Revelries Crew 3; Spanish Club 3,4.
KATHY NEUMAN
1.
Cabinet Alternate 4 ; SSO 2,3,4; Personal Monitor 3; G .A.A. 1; Racket Squad
PAT NEVILLE
Transferred from Northwester n Milita r y and Navel Academy 3; SSM 3; Personnel Monitor 4; Golf 2, Minar N 2; Baseba ll 2, Shield 2.
MARK NEWBURGE R
Cabinet 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; SSO 2,3,4, Supervisor 4; SSSH 2,3, Chr. 2,3; N Club
2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Shield 1, Major N 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4, Minar
N 2, Major N 3; Baseba ll 2,3,4, Minar N 2, Major N 3.
JANICE NEWMAN
Cabinet 4, Alternate 2,3; SSO 3,4, Sec. 4; SSSH Asst. Head Sec. 3; SSM 3; Reflections Revelries 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Glee Club 1; Racket Squad 1,2; Stude nt Union
Board 4; Musical Crew 2; Reflections Revel ries Crew 2.
HOPE NICHOLAS
Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Fall Play Crew 2; Reflections Revelries 2; Spotlighters
2; Art Council 3; Fine Arts Club 4; Homecomin g Committee 4.
JERRI NICHOLAS
rs
Spring Play Crew 4, Publicity Crew4; Library Asst. 2; Spatlig hters 1,2,3,4; Ushe
Club 2,3,4.
ALLEN NISSENSON
National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendat ion 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; District Science Fair 1; Student Council 1, Treas. 1, Alternate 2, Student Council
Pin 1; Junior Cabinet Treas. 3; SSO Executive Board 4 ; N Club 3,4; Football
Mgr. 3,4, Major N 3; Fine Arts Cl ub 1, Vice-Pres. 1; Spotlighters I; Manager's
Club 3,4, Treas. 3; District Speech Contest 3; Homecomin g Committee 4, Chr. 4.
RONALD NOBLE
Reflections Revelries 3; Musical 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Concert Orchestra 2,3 ,4;
Concert Band 2,3,4; Minar N; Beginning Band I; Gold Music Pin 4.
ART NOVAK
N
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Cabinet Alternate 4; SSSH 3,4, Chr.; Tennis 2,3, Minor
2; Spanish Club 3,4; Student Union Board 4; Student Action Committee 3.
LEON NOVEMBER
SSO 3.4. Supervisor 3,4; SSSH 2,3.4, Chr. 2,3, Supervisor 4 ; SSD 3, Supervisor
3; N Cl ub 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Most Valuable Player Award 3, Minar N 1,
Major N 2,3,4; Student Union Board 4; Homecomin g Committee 4.
GEORGE OLKIEWICZ
SSSH 4, Chr. 4; SSD 3, Asst. Chr. 3; Football I; Track 1, Sh ield 1; Wrestling
2, Shield 2; Chess Club 4 .
APRIL O 'NEILL
Transferred from Palatine H.S. 4.
JEANNETTE OPPERMAN
Musical 2, Chorus 3, Co-Chr. of Publicity 3; Go ld en Ga ll eon 3,4; French Cl ub
2,3,4; Loreli 4; Choir 3; Glee Club 1,2; Silver Music Pin 3; Ski Club 4.
MARV ANNE ORAM
National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendat ion 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3;
Blue Honor Certificate I; SSO 3; SSSH 3, Asst. Chr. 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Twentyfour Point Award 3; German Club 2,3,4, General Committee Director 3; Future
Nurses Club 4; Tri-Hi-V 3,4, Sec. 4 .
MARGUERITE O 'REILLY
Pep Club 2.
LINDA OREN
SSO 2,3,4, Sec. 2; G.A.A. I; Frenc h Club 1; Spanish Club 4; Art Council 4; Spotlighter Crew 1; Reflections Revelries 4.
LEE OSBORN
SSM 4; Football 1; Physics Club 3; Latin Club 1,2.
RICHARD OSCARSON
Gymnastics 1,2.
195
�I
,.
I
)
The crowning of the Prom King and Q ueen was the
main event of the Junior Prom.
WALTER OSTHPOWICZ
Transferred from Notre Dame H.S. 1; Fa ll Play C rew 3.4: Reflections Revelr ies
Crew 3; Musical Crew 3 : Tecnis 3,4, Master 3,4 .
JERRY PARIS
SSSH 4, Officer 4: SSM 3,4; A.V.A. 3.
LYNN PAULY
Bronze Honor Pin 3: Blue Hono r Certificate 1: Cabinet I, Pres. I: SSSH 3, Sec.
3; SSD 2, Asst. Chr. 2: SSM 1.4: Personnel Mon itor 3: G.A.A. I; Golden Galleon
3.4. Sec. 4; Teachers of Tomorrow 4; Spotlighters 2.
STEVEN PEARSON
Transferred from Amund sen H.S. 1; SSO 3,4; Swimming I : Wrestl ing 2.
RUSSELL PEPOON
SSO 2,3,4; SSSH 3,4: SSM 2: A.V.A. I; Wrestl ing 2,3,4, Minor N 3.
BARRY PERELGUT
te
Quil l and Sc roll Society 4; Student Counci l 4, Sgt. at Arms 4; Ca binet Alterna"
I; SSO 2,3; SSSH 2. Chr. 2: SSD 3. Library Asst. 3: SSM 1.3: N Club 2,3,4,
Attendence Officer 4; Footbal l 1, 2,3,4, Sh ield I, Ma jo r N 2,3 ,4 ; Basketbal l 1,2,
Shield I, Minor N 2; Baseball 1,2, Shield I, Minor N 2; Wrestling 4; Spanish
Club 1,2; Nil eh ilite Staff 3 ,4. Sports Ed itor 4.
RON PERLMAN
Blue Honor Certificote I; Bronze Honor Pin 3; State Science Foir I; Cab inet 2,
3,4; SSM 3; SSSH 4; N Club 2.3.4 : Golf 1,2,3,4, Minor N I, Major N 2,3,4; Spon·
ish C lub 2; Intermediate Band 1; Concert Band 2,3; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3.
JOHN PETERSON
SSO 3,4; SSM 3,4; A. V.A. 1,2; Reflections Crew 3; Spring Play 3; Musical Crew
3: Swimm ing 2; Beg inning Band I; Ski Club 3, Pres. 3.
SUSAN PETERSON
Cabinet Alternate 3; SAO Moni tor 3,4; Spring Play Crew 3; Musical 2.3.4. Crew
3; G.A.A. 2; French Club 2; Lorelei 2,3,4, Sec.·Treas. 4; Cho ir 3,4; Glee Club
1,2; Silver Music Pin 3; Racket Squad 2; Ski Club 3; Homecoming Commi ttee 3,4;
Christmas Festival 1,2,3,4; Spring Music Festiva l 1, 2,3.4; Reflections Revelries 4 .
LAURA PIERCE
Transferred from Bowen H.S. 4; G .A.A. 1,2,3; Future Nurses C lub 1,2,3 ,4; Pen
Pal C lub 4 ; Personal Serv ice 1,2,3; Girls' Cho rus 2: Drama C lub 2.
KATHRYN PLOUGH
G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Board 3.4, Pres. 4, 300 Award Point 4, Camp Schola rship 3: Future
Secretaries 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3.4. Vice Pres. 3, C haplain 4.
FREDELL POGODIN
Student Council 1: SSO 2,3,4; SSSH 2, Sec., 3, Chairmen, SSM 4; Fall Play 1:
Reflections Revelries 3: Spring Play C rew 3; G.A.A. l; Spanish Club 2: Spot·
lig hters 1.
ROBERT POINDEXTER
SSO 2.3.4; SSM 2,3, Supervisor 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Minor N 1,2, Ma jor N 3.4;
Basketball 2; Span ish C lub 2,3,4; Student Union Boa rd 4: Homecoming Committee
3.4.
GREGORY POLAKOFF
Transfer re d from Jamaica H.S. 3: Choir 3: Nilehil ite Staff 4, C hief Photographer.
DAVID POSMANTIER
Blue Honor Ce rtificate l; Bronz e Pin 3: German Club 1,2; Biology C lub 2.
196
�MICHAEL POVLO
Transferred from Seneca H.S., Louisville, Kentucky; SSO 3.4: SSSH 4; SSM 3;
A. V.A. 3; Fall Play 4, Lead 4; Choir 4; P.A. Announcer 4; Reflections 4; Musical 4.
DON PRICE
SSSH Chairman 4 .
HARRIET PRICE
Personnel Monitor 3,4; Ushers Club 4.
BEITT PRITCHARD
JEFFREY PROVUS
Foll Play 2,3; Track 3.
JOAN PYRE
Transferred from North Park H.S. 2; Spanish Club 2,3.
PATRICIA QUIRK
SSO 3; SSM 3; Fal l Play 3,4; Reflections Revelries Crew 3,4; Spring Play Crew
3,4; Musical Crew 3,4; G .A.A. 3; Tri-H i-Y 3,4 , Vice-Pres. 4; Ushers Clu b 3,4.
MONTY RABEN
SSM 2; Gymnastics 2.
DAVID RADZIN
Transferred from Sullivan H.S. 4; SSM4; A.V.A. 4; Spanish Club 4.
LEE ANN RAMMON
French Club I; SSM 4.
LAWRENCE RAND
Transferred from Missou r i; Na tional Merit Letter of Commendatio n 4; SSO 4, SSSH
Chai rman 4; Spanish Club 4; Nilehilite 4; Millard Fillmore Society 3.4. Vice-Pres.
3,4.
CLAUDIA REAM
SSO 3; SSSH Sec. 3; G.A.A. 2; Future Secretaries 4.
NORMA REAM
SSO 3,4; SSSH Asst. C hr. 3, Sec. 4; Fall Play Crew 4; Spring Play Crew 3; Musical Crew 3; G.A.A. 3; Spanish Club 2; Future. Nurses 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Orchesis
Crew 3; Ski Club 3.
JANE REED
Cabinet 2, Alternate 3; SSO 2,3, SSM 2,3; G.A.A. I; Spanish Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y I.
BARBARA REIFMAN
Silver Honor Pi n 3; Blue Honor Certificate 1; SSO Rater 4; Golden Galleon 2,3.4.
Silver Clipper I; French Club 1,2; Reflections Staff 3,4, Section Editor 4; Fine Arts
Club l; Art Counc il 3,4.
FRED REINER
Transferred from Senn H.S.; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4;
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Student Council 4, Alternate 3; SSO 3.4. SSSH Asst. Chr. 4,
Chr. 3, SSM 4; Fal l Play 4; Spring Pla y 3; Thespians 3.4. Treas. 4, Ten Point
Award 3; Masque and Gavel 2,3.4. Pres. 3; Spotlighters 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Debate
Club 2; Dramatic Reading, Serious, Third Place 2; East-West Speech Contest 2.
PAULA REST
National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; Silver
Honor Pin 3; Go lden Galleon 2,3.4, Short Story Editor 4; French Club 1,2,3.4.
Pres. 3,4; Russian Club 4, Pres. 4; Art Council 2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4;
International Relations Club 3; S.A.C. 3.
~1
DICK REYNOLDS
Football 1,2, Shield I, Minor N 2; Basketball 1,2, Shield 1,2.
EDWARD RHODES
Transferred from Fe nger H.S. ; SSO 4, SSM 4 ; Executive Club 3,4, Treas. 3.4;
Hi-Y 2.
JEFFREY RICHARDSON
Ref lections Revelries :l; Mus ical 3; Physics Club 3; German Club 2,3,4, Treas.;
Concert Orchestra 3,4; Concert Band 2,3.4; Beginning Band I; Silver Music Pin
3; Science Cfub I.
GAE RICHMAN
Transferred from Maine East; SSO 3; Spring Play Crew 3; Fall Play Crew 3;
Spotlighters 2.
197
�i
Senior Breakfast
MORRIS RIZMAN
Tra nsferred from Su llivan H.S.; Ten nis 2; Reflections Stoff 2 3 4.
SUSAN ROBINSON
' .
SSO 3,4, SSD 4, SSM 1,3; Personnel Service Monitor 3,4; Foll Ploy 3; Foll Ploy
Crew 4; Reflections Revelries 3; French Club 1,2,4; Fine Arts Club I; Spotlighters
1,2,4; Foreign Language Club I; Illinois State Scholarship 4 .
..
CAROL ROGERS
First Place State Science Fair Award I; Cabinet I; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; G.A.A.
2,3; Future Nurses 2,3,4, Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Lorelei 2,3,4; Concert
Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Gold Music Pin 3; Rocket Squad 2,3; Tri·Hi-Y 2; Christmas
Festival 1,2,3,4.
SCOTT ROME
Cabinet Alternate I; SSO 4; Wrestling 2; Golf Tea m 2; German Club I.
JUDITH ROSEE
Notiona l Mer it Schola rsh ip Letter of Commendation 4;·Bronze Hono r Pin 2; Blue
Honor Certifica te I; First Place State Scie nce Fair Award I; Refl ections Revelries
Crew 3; Physics Club 4; Latin Club 3; Beginning Bond I; Mock State Legislative
Conven tion Delegate 4.
HOWARD ROSENBAUM
Blue Honor Certificate I; SSO 2,3,4, SSSH Asst. Ch r. 3, Chr. 4 ; SSD Asst. 3;
SSM3,4; Minor NI, Majo r N 2,3,4,N Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Minor N I;
Major N 3,4; Baseball I; Astronomy Club I.
ALLAN ROSENBERG
SSO 4, SSSl-i Chr. 4, Asst. Chr. 4; Track 2, Shield 2; Germon Club I; Intermediate Bond I.
BARBARA ROSENBERG
Cabinet I; SSO 2,3, SSM2,3; Personnel Service SAO 2; G.A.A. 2; Spanish Club I.
MELVIN ROSENBERG
Spanish Club 3; SSM 2; Football I.
SARESTA ROSENBERG
SSM 4; Fo ll Play Crew 3,4; Reflections Revelries Crew 3; Spring Ploy Crew 3;
Musical Crew 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Boord I, 75 Point Award 3; Orchesis 4; Gymnastic Exhibi tion Team 3; Russian Club 1,2, Treas. I; Racket Squad I; Locker Room
Monitor 3 .
DAVID ROSENTHAL
Reflections Revelries 3; Musical 2; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; Concert Bond 2,3,4;
Intermediate Bond I; Gold Music Pin 4; Chess Club I; Cadet Bond I.
LARRY ROSENTHAL
Silver Honor Pin 4; SSO 3,4; Personnel Monitor 3,4; A.V.A. 1,2; Foll Ploy Crew
3; German Club 2,3.
BARRY ROSNICK
SSO 4; Football 1,2,4; Shield 2,4.
STANLEY ROSSMAN
Bronze Ho nor Pin 3; Cab inet I, Al ternate 2; Tenn is 1,2,3, Shield I , Minor N· 2,
Major N 3; Math Club 3; Language Laboratory Asst. I.
FRAN ROTH
Student Council I ;-SSSH 2, Chr. 2; SSSM 4; Spring Ploy Crew 3.
MICHAEL ROTHMAN
N Club 4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Major N 4; Wrestling 1,2, Sh ield 1,2; Golf 2,3,
Minor N 2; Tennis I; Student Counc il 4; Al ternate I; Cabinet I; SSM 3; Musical
1,3; Folk Music Club 3; Student Action Comm ittee 3; Cho ir 2,3,4; Silver Music
Pi n 2; G lee Club I; Borbershoppers 2; SSSH Chr. 4.
LEE ROTHSTEIN
SSSH 2; Cross Cou ntry 2; Tennis 1,2, Shie ld I; Homecoming Committee 1,2.
EILEEN ROTKIN
Notional Honor Society 3,4; Sil ver Honor Pi n 3; Gold Honor Ce rtificate I; Musical 1,3,4; Span ish Club 1,3,4, Vice-P res . 4 ; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Silver
Music Pin 4; Gold Music Certificate 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Ch ristmas
Festiva l 1,2,3.4; Sp ring Festival 1,2,3 ,4.
198
�entertains graduates
Members of the Senior Class spoof life a t Niles fo r
th e ir fe llow graduates at th e Senior Class Breakfast.
FRED RUBIN
Cabinet Al terna te 4; SSO 3,4; SSSH 3 ,4 , Chr. 4; Footbal l 1,2,4, Manager 3;
Wrestl ing 1,2.
SHELDON RUDD
Silver Honor Pi n 3; SSSH 4; Basketball 1,2; Golf 3.
LEAH RUDERMAN
SSSH 3,4, Sec. 3,4; Fall Play Crew 3,4; Reflections Reve lr ies Crew 3; Musical
1, Crew 3; French Club l; Spotlighters I; Glee 1, 2; Homecoming Comm ittee 4.
EVAN RUMACK
Physics Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4 ; German Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Foreign language Club 1.
ROBERT RUTTENBERG
SSSM 2,3,4; Fall Play 4, lead 4; N Club 2,3,4 ; Football 1,2,3, Shie ld 1, Major
N 2,3; Swimming 2, Minor N 2; Golf 1,2,3,4, Major N 2,3 ,4, Golf Capto in 3,4.
MIRIAM SACHER
Transfe rred fr om Von Steuben H. S. 2; Student Council 2,3; SSM 3; G.A.A. 2,3;
Glee Club 2.
LAWRENCE SACKS
Cross Country 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4.
SHELLY SAFFRO
SSSH 4 ; SSM 3; Musica l 1,3; G.A.A. 1,3,4, Twenty-four Point Award 1; O rchesis
3 ,4 ; Choir 2,3,4; Gl ee Club 1; Gold Music Pin 4 .
ARLENE SAGER
Student Council Alternate 1; Cabinet 3, Vice Pres. 3; Cabi net Alternate 2,4; SSO
3 ,4 ; Head SSSH Sec. 3,4; SSM 2; Personnel Mon itor 2; Student Un ion Board 4,
Vice Pres. 4; Reflections Revelries Crew 2; G.A.A. 1; Homecoming Committee
3,4.
LESTER SALBERG
Second Place State Science Fair Award 1; District Sc ience Fair Placement 1;
Ca binet 4; SSSH 4; SSM 3; Track 1, Shield 1; Gymnastics l; J unior Academy of
Science 1,2,3,4.
JUDITH SALETRA
Fall Play Crew 3; G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Us he rs Club 4.
RUTH SALOMON
Bronze Honor Pin 3; SSM 2; Spanish Club 1; SAO Monitor 3,4; SSO Rater 2.
EUGENE SALTZBERG
Transferred from Roosevelt H.S. l ; Student Council l; Library Aid l; Track 1,
Shie ld 1; Gymnastics 2,3 , Minor N 3 .
REYSA SAMUELS
Notiona l Merit Scho larship L
etter of Commendation 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; SSO
Rater 2; Personnel Monitor 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Fine Arts Club 2,3; Spotlig hters 1.
ELLEN SANDLER
SSSH 3, Sec. 3; SSM4; G. A.A. l ; Spa nish Club 1,2; Rocket Squad 1.
199
�JEFFREY SANDLER
National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Scholarship letter of Commendation
4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Certificate I; Student Council 1,3, Vice Pres.
3; Cabinet 2,4, Pres. 2,4; SSO 2,3; SSD Supervisor 3; N Club 3,4; Tennis I;
Basketball Manager 1,2,3, Shield 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3; Germon Club 1,2;
Planning Boord 2; Managers Club 3; Unity Boord 4.
CAROL SANDRIK
SSO 4; Musical 1,2, Crew 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4;
Rocket Squad 1,2; Ski Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4.
NORMAN SANDSTROM
National Merit Scholarship letter of Commendation 4; SSSH 4; N Club 3,4;
Track 2,3,4, Minor N 2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Shield I, Minor N 2, Major N
3,4; G lee Club I; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chap lain 3, Vice-Pres. 4.
NICK SA VIANO
SSM2.
PAUL SCARPELLI
SSSH 3, Asst. Chr. 3; SSM 4; Fall Ploy Crew 3; Musical 2,3, Crew 3 .
JOHN SCHACHT
Swimming 2,3,4, Shield 2, Minor N 3 , Major N 4 ; Gymnastics I, Shield I; Germon Club 2,3; Hi-Y 3,4, Chaplain 4.
ALAN SCHAPS
Notional Merit Schola rship Semi-Finalist 4; Cabinet Alternate 4; SSSH 3, Asst.
Chr. 3; SSM 2,3; Basketball Manager 2,3,4, Shield 2, Minor N 3; Nilehilite 3,4,
Sta r Award 3; Manager's Club 3,4.
NANSHELLE SCHATZ
Transferred from Thomas Jefferson Junior H.S., Teaneck, New Jersey 1; Reflections Revelries 3; G.A.A. 2; Fu ture Nurses 3; Ushers Club 4.
GLORIA SCHECHTMAN
Transferred from Hirsch H.S. 2; Notional Merit Scholarship Leiter of Commendation 4; Bronze Honor Pin 4; SSM 4; Reflections Revelries Crew 3; Teachers of
Tomor row 3,4; Ushers Club 4.
MARY SHCLAU
ANITA SCHNITZER
Transferred from Bowen H.S. 3; Foll Ploy Crew 4; Reflections Revelries 4, Crew
3; Spring Ploy Crew 3; Musical Crew 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Art Council 4; Library Aid
4; Homecoming Ari Committee 4; Blue Ribbon Notional Scholastic Art Award 3.
LINDA SCHOENBERG
SSO 3,4; SSSH Sec. 3; SSM 2; SSO Period Sec. 4; Personal Service Monitor 1;
Reflections Revelries 2,4; Musical I; G.A.A. 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Captain 2;
Spanish Club 1,2;Ar1Club2,3;Lorolie l;Glee Club l ; Homecoming Committee 3.
PHILLIP SCHOENWOLF
Transferred from St. George H.S. 3; A.V.A. 3,4; Tecnis 3,4; P.S.O. 3,4, Pres. 3,4.
ELAINE SCHUMAN
Golden Galleon 4, Ari Editor 4; Refl ections Staff 4, Staff Artist 4; Ari Council
2,3,4, President 4; G lee Club 1; District Science Fair 1, First Place Award; Stale
Science Fair 1, Second Place Award.
STUART SCHWARTZ
ROGER SCOTT
SSSM 4; Track 1,2,3,4, Shield 1, Minor N 2,3, Major N 4; Cross Country 2,4,
Shield 2, Minor N 4; Beginning Band 1; Hi-Y 3,4.
JANET SELIG
SSM 4; Spring Play 3; Musical 1,3; G.A.A. 1,3,4, Twenty-lour Paint Award 3;
Orchesis 3 ,4, Vice Pres. 4; German Club 2; Ari Council 4; Concert Orchestra
1,2,3; Gold l<ey Award 3; Minor Music N I; Music Certificate 3; SSO News
Staff 4.
STEVEN SELTZER
SSM 4; Tennis 1; Spanish Club 1; Debate Team 1.
JUDITH SEMBACH
G lee Club 1; Pep Club 1.
ALAN SEMROW
Cabinet 2; Fall Play Crew 3; Reflections Reve lries Crew 3; Spring Play Crew 3;
Musical Crew 3; Thespians 3,4; Tecnis 3,4, Mosler 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Track 1,
Shield 1; Cross Country 1, Shield l ; A.V.A. 2,3,4, Fres. 4; Student Union Boord
4; Hi-Y 1,3,4, Service Award 1, Pres. 4.
DAWN SHAFER
Personne l Monitor 4; Fa ll Play Crew 3,4; Reflections Reve lries Crew 3; Spring
Play Crew 3; Mus ical Crew3; Thespions3,4, Officer 4, Ten Point Award 3; G .A.A.
1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Ushers Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2.
~7 ~
'"Z,·!
·.1
zoo
�LARRY SHAPIRO
Notional Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4 ; Silver
Honor Pin 3; SSO 3,4, SSSH Supervisor 4; SSM, SSD 3; N Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4;
Track 1,2,3.4, Shield 1,2; Cross Country 2,3,4, Minor N 2, Major N 2; Basketball
2,3,4, Shield 2, Minor N 3.
TERRY SHAPIRO
Executive Club 4; Intramura l Tenn is 4.
ROBERT SHEARN
Cabinet 4, Alternate 3; SSM Monitor 2, Supervisor 4; SSD Supervisor 3; Football
Shield 1, Minor N 2, Ma jor N 3; Basketball Shield 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4;
Basebal l Shield 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; N Club 3,4.
ELLYN SHEPARD
Fal l Play Crew 3; Musical Crew 3; French Club 1,2,3.
MURRAY SHERMAN
Cabinet Alternate 4; SSO 3; SSSH 3, Asst. Chr. 3; SSM 3.
ROBERT SHUTER
Transferred from Mather H.S. 1; Cabinet Alternate 1; SSO 4; Baseball 2; Spanish
Club 3,4; Beginning Band 1.
LOWELL SHYETTE
Transferred from Lane Technical H.S. 3; FalkMusicC lu b 3, Pres. 3; Chess Club 4.
NORMAN SIEGEL
Fall Play 2.4; Spring Play 3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Folk Music Club 3; Ari Council 4;
Spollighlers 1,2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4.
SUSAN SIEGAL
Student Counci l 1,2,3, Sec. 4, Service Pins J,2,3;SSO 3,4; SSSH Chr. 4; SSD Chr.
3; SSM 3; Reflections Revelries 3,4; Spring Play 3 ; G.A.A . I; Russian Club 1,2,
Pres. I; Ushers Club 3.
HOWARD SILVER
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Certificate 1; SSM 3; Intramural Bowling 2;
Intramural Basketball 4; Physics Cl ub 3; Latin Club I .
IRENE SILVERMAN
National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4 ; Sil ver Honor Pin 3; Blue
Honor Certificate 1; Cabinet 3,4; SSO 2; SSM Monitor 2; Personal Service Monitor 3; G.A.A. I; Fu tu re Nu rses Club I.
STEVEN SILVERMAN
Transferred from Austin H.S. 4;SS04;Football l,2,3; Golf 1,2; Library 1,2; Choir
1,2.
STEVEN SILVERMAN
Nalional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Cabinet 1,2,3,4;
SSM 2,4; Swimming 1,2, Sh ield 1,2; Golf 3, Major N 3; Folk Music Club 3; German Club 4; Fine Aris Clu b l; Ari Cou ncil 2,4; Student Action Committee 4.
HARVEY SILVERSTONE
Student Council I, Alternate 2; SSO 4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 3; Biology Club 2,4;
German Club 1,2; Co ncert Band 2; Intermediate Band I; Minor N I.
MARC SIMMONS
National Honor Society 3.4; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation
4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Gold Honor Certificate I; Lalin Club 1,2,3,4.
JOHii.i SIMON
Blue Honor Ce rtif icate I; Cabinet 2; SSM4;N Club 3,4; Track 1,2; Cross Country
2; Sw imming 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; Latin Club 1,2; Homecoming Treas. 4.
ROBERT SINGER
SSSH 3,4, Chr. 4; N Club 4 ; Swimming 2,3,4, Shield 2, Minor N 2, Major N 3;
French Club 1; Delegate to Mock Constitu tion Convention 3.
SHERRY SINGER
Spanish Club 3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow I; Reflection s Staff 4; Ari Council 4;
Glee Club 1; Ushers Club 3,4; Foreign Language Club I .
JILL SIPPIL
Student Council Alternate 2; SSD 2; Perso nne l Monitor 2.
LINDA SKERVEN
G lee Club 1; Racket Squad I.
JACK SKINDER
Transferred from Lee H. S., Virginia 3.
20 1
�The officers of the Sen ior Class present their class gift
to Mr. Hendrickson at the Senior Class Breakfast.
ROBIN SKOLNIK
Personnel Monitor 2,3; Musica le 3, Crew 2,3; Pep Club I; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Seventyfive Po int Award 3; Span ish Club 2,3; Choir 2,3,4, Officer 3,4; Glee Club 1; Gold
Mus ic Pin 4.
STEVEN SKOLNIK
National Merit Schola rship Semi-fi nalist; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Certificate I; Fall Pla y 4; Reflections Revelries 2; Latin Club 1,2,3; Art Council 3; Spatligh ters 2, Treas. 3; SSM 4, Rater 4.
BARRY SLADE
SSSH Asst. Chr. 4; SSM Monitor 4 ; Physics Club 3; Spanish Club 1.
HARRIET SLAW
G.A.A. 2; Spanish Cl ub 1; Future Nurses Club 2,3,4, Sec. 2; Fine Arts Club I;
Pins and Pans 1, Refreshment Chr. 1.
MARC SLOTTEN
Transferred from Evanston H.S. 2; Gymnastics 2,3,4, Major N 2,3,4.
ARNOLD SLUTSKY
Footba ll I; Radio Club I; Cain a nd Stamp Club 2,3.
LEONARD SNEIDER
Transferred from Lane Tech 3; Scholastic Arts 3.4; Photo Serv ice 1,2,3,4, Vice
Presid en°t 4; Chess Club 1,2; Beginning Band 1.
CAL SNYDER
Cabinet Alternate 1; SSO 3,4; SSSH 3,4, Officer 3.4; Personnel Monitor 1; N
Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Ma jor N 3; Spanish Club 4; Procto r 1.
JAMES SOLER
Tronsferred from St. George H.S. 3; Football 1,2; Trock 1,2; Baseball 3; Wrestling 2.
GENE SOLOMON
SSS H Asst. C hr. 3; Cross Country I ; Basketball 2,3, Minor N 3; Physics Club 3;
Fre nch Club 2.2
PETER SPEAR
Gymnas tics 2, Minor N 2; Chrysler Trouble Shooting Contest 3.
VALERIE SPIEGEL
Tra nsferred from Austin H.S. 2; SSM 2,3; IBM Monitor 2,3,4; Thespian 1,2; Student Unio n Boa rd 4; Homecomi ng Committee 3,4; Debate Club 2.
SY.EWART SPIES
Nationa l Honor Soc iety 3,4; National Mer it Sem i-finalist 4; Silver Honor Pin 3;
~econd Place State Science Fair Award I; SSM 4; Silver Clipper 1; First Place
District Latin Contest 2; Intram ura l Swimming Meet First Place 2; Honorable
Ment ion-Best Illinois H.S. Prose 2; "It's Academic" Team 4; Reflections Revelries
4; Flunkers' Fling 4; Debate Teom 4.
BRUCE SPIVACK
Hi-Y 2; Span ish Club 3; Ma th Club 3; SSM 4.
NILS STANGENE
Scho lastic Art Award 1,2,4, Gold Key 2; Blue Honor Certificate 1,4; Pe rsonne l
Mon itor 4; SSSM 4; Fine 'Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Art Council 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4.
202
�SANDRA STARKOPF
SSO 3,4; SSM Rater 3; PSO 3; Reflectio n Reve lries 4, Crew 3; Sp ring Play Crew
3; Musical Crew 3; Spanis h Clu b 1,2,3; Spotligh ters l; Ushers Clu b 2,3.
AVIVA STEARNS
r
Stud ent Cou nc il I; Ca binet Alternate I; SSO Rater 3, Secreta ry 4; SSM Mo nito
4; SSD ( hr. 2, Asst. ( hr. 3; Personal Service Monitor 1,3; Future Nurses Club
I; French Club I.
LEN STEINBORN
Transferred from Proviso Eas t H. S. 3 .
LOUIS STEPHENS
Re11ections Revelries 1,2; Wrestling 2.
MARTIN STERN
Nationa l Merit Semi-Final ist 4 ; Sil ver Honor Pin 3; Physics Clu b 4.
JOHN STEWART
4;
Natio na l Mer it Letter of Commendat ion 4; Bronze Pin 3; SSSH Superviso r
SSM 3,4; Football 2.
MICHAEL STIEGEL
4;
Student Council I; Ca bi net 2; SSSH Asst. Chr . 3; SSM 3,4, Asst. Superv isor
Gymnastics 2; Debate Team I .
LYNN STONE
ir
SSSH Secretary 3,4; SSM 4 ; Musical 1,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish Cl ub 1,2; C ho
2,3; G irls G lee Club 1.
ELLEN STRAUSS
4.
SSM 2; SSD Secretary 2; G.A.A. I; Spa nish Club 2; Teachers of Tomorrow
FRED STREICHER
N
SSO 3,4; SSSH Chairman 3,4; SSM 4 ; N Club 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4, Ma jo r
3,4; De legate to the Mock Constitution al Convention 3,4.
JOEL STROMBERG
SSO 3,4 ; SSSH 3,4, Head C ha irman 4 ; SSM 3; A.V.A. l; Cross Cou ntry 1,2,
Shie ld I; Tenn is 1,2, Shield I ; Germo n Club I.
RICHARD SJCKOW
SSSH 4 , Ch r. 4; Football 1,2,3, Shield 1,2, Minor N 3; Bond I.
INA SUMMER
Sludent Council 1,3,4; Cabi net 1,4; SSO 3,4; SSSH Off icer 3,4 ; Personne l Monitor
2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Spa nis h Club 1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow I; Rocke t C lub 1; Us hers
Club 3,4; Stud e nt Union Boord 4.
DIANE SWANSON
Blue Honor Ce rtificate l ; SSM 2; Pe rsonal Se rv ice Monitor 3 ,4; Reflection Revelries Crew 3; Spring Ploy Crew 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3 .
ELYSE SWIDER
SSO 3,4; Personnel Monitor 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,4, Boord 1, Twenly·four Point Award
1; Germon Club 4 ; Future Nurses I.
GORDON SWIDLER
SSM3; Swimming Manager 2; Radio Club 2,4.
MARK SWIRSKY
4;
Notional Honor Society 3,4; Notional Merit Semi-Final ist 4 ; Go ld Honor Pin
N
Quil l and Sc roll Society 4 ; SSSH Supe rviso r 3; SSM 3; Basketball 1,2,3, Minor
3,
3; Go lden Ga lleon 4 ; German Club 1,2; Nilehilite Staff 3,4, Star Awa rd
Editor 4 ; Concert Band 2; Intermediate Band 1; Cadet Band I ; Internatio nal
Relations Club 3,4; NCFE Engl ish Contest 3; German Co ntest 2.
RUTH SZUCHMACHER
Cabinet Alternate 1,2,3; SSO 2,3,4; SSSH 3,4; Personnel Monitor 2,3,4; Musical
I; G.A.A. 1; Art Council I; G lee Club I.
PAUL TANZER
3.
SSO 3; SSSH Asst. Ch r. 3; Swimming I, Minor N 2; PSO 1,2,3, Vice Pres.
PERRY TASKY
Fall Play 3,4; Refl ections Revelries 4 ; Spring Play 4; Football 2; Tennis I ; Basebal l 2; Millard Fil lmore Society 2,3,4.
SUE TAYLOR
Blue Honor Ce rtificate I; Reflections Rev elries 2; Musical 3; Spanish Club 3,4;
Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Intermediate Bond I; Silver Music
Pi n 3; Winier Music Festival 2,3; Sp ring Music Festi val 1,2,3.
20 3
�Breakfa st marks
RUTH TEFKA
Student Council 2,3,4, Alternate I; SSSH Secretary 3; SSD Chairman 2; SSM 4 ;
G.A.A. I; Span ish Club 1,2; Pep Club I; Reflections Reve lries 4.
JOAN TEISTER
Transferred from Mount Prospect H.S. 3; SSO Monitor 4.
DAN IEL TEITELBAUM
Transferred from Amundsen H.S. 3; Concert Band 2; Beginning Band 1.
ROBERT TEPPER
Transferred from Roosevelt H.S. I; Student Council I; SSO 3,4; SSSH Chairman
3,4; Golf 2,3, Minor N 2; Folk Music Club 3; Homecoming Committee 3.
LYNDA THOMAS
Personal Service Monitor 2; Spring Play I; Spanish Club 2; Future Secretaries
3,4, Officer 4.
DAVID TOOREDMAN
Cabinet Alternate I; SSO 4; SSSH Chairman 4; Football 4; Track I, Shield I;
Cross Country 2, Shield 2; Basketball 1,2,3, Minor N 3; SSM Monitor 1.
LESLIE TOWBIN
SSM Monitor 3, Secretary 4; Spring Play Crew I; Spanish Club 3,4; Teachers
of Tomorrow 4; Pep Club 3; Ushers Club 4; Girls G lee 3.
THEODO RE TRAIFOROS
SSM Monitor 2; SSSH Chairmen 4; Choir 4.
ROBERTA TYSKA
Blue Honor Certificate I; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Musical Crew 2,3; Spanish Club
2,3; Choir 4; Glee Club 1,2,3, Student Director 3; SSM 4.
BRUC E TZINBERG
SSM 3 ,4; A.V.A. I ; Footba ll 1,2,3, Major N 3; Wrestling 2, Minor N 2; Hi-Y 1.
ROBERTA UDELSON
G.A.A. I; Spanish Club I; Ushers Club 3,4.
ROBERT URMAN
National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Intermediate Band I;
Concert Band 2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4.
VIRGIN IA VAN OMMERING
SSM 4; Musica l 3 ,4; G.A.A. 3; Ripplettes 3; Lorelie 4; Choir 4; Girls G lee 1,3.
JANICE VEDDER
Cabinet 3,4, Alternate I; Personnel Monitor I; SSM 2; SSD 3; SSSH 4; Musical
Crew 3; G.A .A. 1,2; Ski Cl ub Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Photographic Service Organization 2; Reflections Revelries 4.
DONNA VETO
Blue Honor Cert ificate I; Cabinet Alternate 2,3; SSO 2,3,4, Chairman 4, Secretary 4; SSD Chairman 3; SSM 2; S.A.0. Monitor 3; G.A.A. I, Twenty-four Point
Award I; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Spanish Cl ub 3,4; Foreign Language Club I; SSO
Persona l Receptionist 4.
MARK WAINER
Notiona l Merit Scholarship Letter of Comme ndation 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3;
Blue Honor Certificate I; Ca binet Alternate I; SSO 3,4; Basketball 2; Shield 2;
Mi-Y 3; Intramura l Basketball 2,4.
STEVEN W ALLACH
SSO 3 ,4; SSSH Asst. Chr. 3,4; Footba ll 1,2,3,4, Minor N 3; Wrestling 2.
ROBERT WALNER
Transferred from Von Steuben H.S. 3; SSO 4; SSSH Chr. 4; N Club 4; Baseball
3,4, Major N 3,4.
204
�end of year
The entire Senior Cl oss gathered to en joy one of the
lost e ven ts of the y ea r, th e Senior Closs Breakfast.
{~
'~ - ·~1,
.
JUDY WARD
SSM 2; G.A.A. I .
GEORGE WARNKE
Second Place Stole Science Fair Aword I; N C lub 4; Swimming 2,3,4, Ma jor N
4; Biology Club I; Germon Club 2; Concert Bon d 2; Intermediate Bond I; Hi-Y 4 .
CONSTANCE WEICHMANN
Student Council Alternate 1.
HAROLD WEIL
Footboll 1,2, Minor N 2.
MARLENE WEINBERG
Student Counc il Alternote 1; Cabinet Alternate 1; SSO Sec. 2,3; Pe rson nel Monitor 4; Fo ll Ploy Crew 2; Spri ng Ploy Crew 1; G.A.A. I, Boord 2, Secretory 3,
Vice Pres. 4, 75 Poi nt Aword 2; Spanish C lub I; Teache rs of Tomorrow 1,2;
Spotlighlers 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Roc ket Squad 2; Ushers C lub 2; Musical Cre w 2.
SHELDON WEINER
A. V.A. 2,3; Wrestling 2.
JOEL WEINSTEIN
Notional Merit Semi-Fina list 4; Si lver Honor Pin 3; SSO 3; Golden Gal leon 2,3,
4, Editor 4 ; Debole Team 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,4; Spanish C lub 2.
HERBERT WEISBERG
Cabine t Alterna te I; SSM 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2, Minor N I; Baseball 2; Spanish
Club 3.
ALAN WEISS
Cabinet 3; A.V.A. 2.
JOY WEISS
G.A.A. 1,2,3; Fr ench C lub 1,2; Rocke t Sq uad 1,2.
RICHARD WEISS
Cabinet Alternate 3; A.V.A. 3,4 ; Reflections Revelries Cr ew 3; Foll Ploy Crew
4; Spring Ploy Crew 3; Musical Crew 3; Thespians 3,4, Ten Point Award 3; Tecnis Apprentice 3, Mos te r 4, Secretory 4; Russion C lub 4; Student Un ion Boo rd 4.
SANDRA WEISS
Foll Ploy Cr ew 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Sponish C lub 3,4; Fine Arts Club 1,2,4 ; Art Council 1,2,3,4; Rocket Squad 1,2; Scholastic Aris 2,3,4; Nilehi Art Exhibit 3,4; Hom ecoming Alumni Comm ittee 4; Refl ections Art Committ ee 4 .
MARK WEITZMAN
SSSH Asst. C h r. 4; SSM 3; Baske tba ll 1; Fre nch Cl ub 2; Executive Club 3 .
JANET WELLS
SSO 2,3,4; SSS H Secretory 3,4; SSM Monitor 2; Foll Ploy Crew 1,2,3,4; Reflections Revelr ies Crew 3; Spring Ploy Crew 2,3,4; Musica l Crew 2,3,4; G.A.A.
1,2,3,4; La tin Club I; Span ish Club 3; Future Nurses 1,4; Fu t~ re Secrelories 2;
Glee Clu b I ; Ari Council 4; Rocket Squad 1,2,3,4, Head Reco rding Secretory 2,3.
SUE WHISLER
Student Council I; SSO 2,3,4; SSSH 3,4; SSM 2,3,4; Refl ections Reve lries 3; G.A.A.
I; Spon is h C lub I.
205
�JUDITH WHITE
Spanish Club 2; Teachers of Tomorrow l; Glee Club 1,2; Racket Squad 1,2.
WARREN WICZER
CHERYL WIDMAN
Fall Play Crew 1,3; Spring Play Crew 3; Musical Crew 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4.
CHRISTOPHER WIELANDT
Transferred from Evanston Twp. H.S. 3.
MEL WINER
SSM 3,4; SSSH 4; Gymnastics 2,3,4, Minor N 2; Art Council 2.
JEFFREY WINKEL
Transferred from Sullivan H.S. 2; Cabinet Alternate 3; SSO 2,3,4; SSSH Chr. 4;
SSM 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Reflections Staff 2,3,4.
TERRY WINOKER
SSO 2,3,4, Chr. 3,4; Fall Play Crew l; Silver Clipper l; Art Council 3,4.
STEPHAN WINSTON
Student Council Alternate 1; A. V.A. 4; Fall Play 4; Football 3; Baseball 1; Fencing
1; Spanish Club 1,2.
GLENN WINTER
Nationa l Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Gold Honor Pin 4 ;
Student Council 1, Service Pin l ;CrossCountry 1, Sh ield l ; Science Seminar 2,3.
Q
JAMES WITHALL
Blue Honor Certificate I; SSO 4; SSSH 4; Fa ll Play Crew 2,3; Reflections Revelries 2,3; Thespians 3,4; Tecnis 3,4, Apprentice 3 ,4, Moster 4; Physics Club 3,4,
Pres. 4; Biology Club 1; German Club 2,3,4.
MIKE WITZEL
SSO 3,4; SSSH 3,4; SSM 4; A.V.A. 2,3; Track I; Crass Country l; Gymnastics 2;
Radio Club I; Hi-YI.
MICHAEL WODIS
Transferred from South Shore H.S. 3; French Tutor 1,2.
DAVID WOLF
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Hono r Certifica te l.
JEFFREY .WOLF
Student Council Alternate l; Cab inet Alternate 2; SSO 2,3,4; SSH 2; SSM 2,3,4;
N Club 3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Shield I, Minor N 2, Major
N 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1.
JOEL WOLF
Student Council 1,2; Personnel Monitor 2; Track 1,2, Minor N 1,2; Cross Country
Shield l; Art Counci l 1,2; Scholastic Art Awards, Hallmark Award I, Key 2, Blue
Ribbon 3.
ROGER WOLF
Transferred from Maine East H.S. 2; SSM 4.
ROLAND WOLF
National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendatio n 4; Russian Club 4; Art Council 2,3,4; Scholastic Arts Gold Key 3, Blue Ribbon 3, Third Place 3; Homecoming
Committee 3.
SANDRA WOLF
Personnel Manito' 2; French Club 1; Ushers' Club 3; Reflections Revelries 4 .
SUSIE WOLF
Homeroom Vice Pres. I; Student Council Alternate I; SSO 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2;
?ersonnel Monitor 2.
ALICE WOLFE
Notiona l Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Bronze Honor Pin3; Cabinet Alternate 4; SSO 2,3;
Art Director Spring Ploy 3; Philosophy Club 2; Golden G alleon 4; Masque &
Gavel 3,4, Sec. 3,4; Fine Arts Club 1,2, Sg t. at Arms 2; Debate Team 3,4, Sec.
4; Science Fa ir I; Honorable Mention for Best Ill. High School Prose and Best
Ill. High School Poetry.
MARTY WOLFINSOHN
SSO 2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Nilehi lite Stoff 2; Reflections Staff I.
206
0
...,.
-
...'
1
�ARNOLD WOLLMAN
SSO 2,4; SSM 2,4; SSSH 4; Chr. 4.
CARL WOOD
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Certificate I; Astronomy Club I; Concert Band
2,3,4, Studen t Conductor 4; In termediate Bond I; Beginning Band I; Silver Music
Pin 3.
JAY WOOLF
A. V.A. I; Masqu e and Gavel 3,4; Concert Orchestra 2,3.4; Concert Band 2,3,4;
Gold Music Pin 4 ; Debate Team 1,2,3 ; Cadet Band I.
MARLA WOOLMAN
National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Si lv er Honor Pin 3; Blue
Honor Certificate I; SSM 4; Spanish Club 3.4; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,3; Spotlig hters 1,3.
KEITH ZENNER
Notional Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4 ; Personnel Service Monitor
2.
JOHN ZIAH
SSO 3.4, Supe r visor 3.4; SSSH Asst. Chr. 4; SSD Supe r visor 3; SSM Supervisor
4 ; N Club 3,4; Footba ll 1,2,3.4, Shield I, Minor N 2, Major N 3 .
ROGER ZIFF
Moth Club 4 .
ROSALIE ZISSMAN
Student Council Alternate I; SSO 2,3.4; Personnel Monitor 3; Reflections Reve lr ies
Crew 3; G.A.A. 2 ; Spanish Club 4; Homeroom Sec. I.
LYNNETTE ZOLT
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Cabinet 4, Alternate 3; SSSH 3, Asst. Chr. 3; SSM 4; Spring
Play Crew 3; French Club 2; Art Council 2,3, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Homecoming
Committee 3; Student Pub lic Relations 3, Art Chairman 3.
MARC ZWELLING
Transferred from Mather H.S. 2; National Merit Schelarship Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3;Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4; Student Council Alternate
4; Sp ring Pla y Crew 3; Musical Crew 3; N ilehilite Staff 3.4, Feature Editor 3,
Ed itor-in-Ch ief 4; League of Women Vote rs Mock Sta te Constitutional Convention
3.
Not Pictured
WALKER ALLEN
Transferred from St. Geo rge H.S.
KATHLEEN ANDERSON
Personnel Monitor 4; Glee Club 2.
GAIL BARON
SSM 2; Personnel Monitor 2,4; Spanish Club 2; Band I.
GAYLE BARON
SSSH Sec. 3; Reflections Reve lries 2; Musical 1, 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Spotlighters
3 ; Loralie 4 ; Glee Club I; Choir 2,3,4, Silver Music Pin 3; Dance Band Vocalist 4.
STEVEN BERMAN
Transfer red from Amundson H.S. 2; SSO; SSM.
GEORGE BLANCO
Transferred from St. Rita H.S. 3.
JUDITH BURGESS
SSM 2,3; Personnel Monitor 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3 ; Silver Clipper I; Spanish Cl ub 1,2,3;
Pen Pal Club I; Racket Squad I; Tri-Hi-YI; Ushers Club 4; Homecoming Alumni
and Decorations Committee 3.
GAILCHATZ
JERRY ERNST
LEE FINGERET
Transferred from Judson H.S.
STEVEN FISHER
SSO 2,3; SSSH 3, Chr. 3 ; SSM 2; Swimming I; Spanish Club 1,2.
LESLIE GARLAND
TEENA GLASSMAN
Transferred from Glenbraok H.S. 4; Thespians 4 .
JUDITH GRANT
Transferred from Florida.
ROBERT KRAVITZ
ROBERT KROPF
Transferred fro,.;, Notre Dome H.S.
EMIL LAZO
Transferred from Niles West H.S.
ROCHELLE LEWIS
Fall Ploy Crew 3; Reflections Revelries Crew 2,3; Spring Play Crew 3; G.A.A.
1,2; French Club 3,4, Sec. 4 ; Spanish Club 2; Reflections Staff 3,4; Art Council 4;
wirlers I; Lib rary Aid 2; Ushers Club 3.
Spotlighters 1,2; G lee Club I; T
JOSEPH MALICK
SSSH Asst. Chr. 2; SSM Monitor 3,4; Football I, Minor N I.
SHERALYN MIKEL
G.A.A. I; Spanish Club 2; Pins and Pans I.
RICHARD NARDE
ROBERT O 'BOYLE
JOHN PETERSON
DEAN ROBSON
JAMES RONAN
Transfer red from Notre Dame H.S. 3; SSM 3,4.
HARVEY ROSENBLOOM
A.V.A. 3 ; Swimming I; Wrestling 2.
RONALD RUDI
SHERRY SMITH
G.A.A. I; Ushers Club 2.
EDWARDTROB
Foolboll Shield I; Tennis I; Basketba ll I; Swimming I; Fencing I; Astronomy
atin Club 1,2,3.
Club I; L
IRWIN WALLACH
SSO 3 ; Executive Club 4.
207
�Central Administration
The central administration, composed of
the superintendent, the board of education,
and the directors of different departments,
is the highest structure of the school system.
Its main function is to act upon problems affecting both Niles East and Niles West.
Dr. Clyde Parker
Superintendent
To the Seniors of Nilehi. East
Best wishes to you as you complete your
courses of study in the Niles Township High
Schools. Upon Graduation you become a very
special person associated with a great host
of importa nt people. Each of you becomes
an Alumnus of one of America's finest high
schools.
The Board of Education, the Faculty, and
the Citizens of the community wish for you
the best that life has to give, especially after
you have given your best to your life .
Clyde Parker
Superintendent of Schools
208
�Board of Education
Board of Education Members: Stand ing, Mr. Kenneth E. Li ttrell, Mr. Milton Folkoff, Mr. Ha ro ld E. Atchinson .
Sea ted: Mrs. He rmon S. Block, Dr. John H. Speer (Presid ent), Mr. John M. Mou, Dr. Francis J . Sounders.
Assistant
Dr. Stua rt Ande rson
Superintendents
Mr. Paul L. Houghton
209
�Dr. Arthur H. Ryden
Director: Guidance and Testing
Mr. Arthur Newell
Mr. Harold R. Ohlson
Directo r; Research, Publications, and Community Rela tions.
Business Manager
Central Administra tive Directors
Mr. Orland Ruyle
Mr. Clifford Herbst
Director: Adult Even ing and Summer School
Assistant Business Manager
Mr. John Ande rson
Bui ldings and Grounds Superv isor
2 10
Dr. Ted C. Cobun
Director: Audio-visual Education
Mr. James Heiniger
Director: Physical Education
�East Boosters' Club
The Booster Club is concerned with the
welfare of the Nilehi student, especially in
the field of athletics. Each spring the Booster
Club organizes a Sports Spectacular featuring activities of the athletic department. They
also sponsor the athletic banquets which are
held at the conclusion of each season. These
are just a few among the many projects the
Booster Club sponsors each year. They are
a great asset to our athletic program.
Niles East Boosters Club: Stand ing: Mr. Siegal, Mr. Barnett, Mr. Scho ller, Mr. Wittkamp, Mr. Gilhooley , Mr. Bolen, and Mr. Nove mber. Seated: Mr. Shearn, Mrs . Wittkamp, Mrs. Siegal, Mr. Rockowitz.
Parent-Teach er Association
Our Nilehi East PTA has diligently tried .
to fulfill its obligation to inform the public
of the needs and achievements of the school.
Our Parent Education Program, in the form
of an informal "Koffee Klotch" and "Open
House" has attempted to familiarize the parents with the various departments of the
school and what-is being done for the student. Information of the activities of the school
and PTA are published monthly via the NileA-G ram.
A scholarship has been set up through
our "Fund for Continuing Education." Students
are to apply to the School Scholarship Com.mittee. Each year PTA presents prize awards
to winning floats at Homecoming. The PTA
also shows its appreciation to the faculty
and administrators through its annual faculty
dinner.
It is our fervent hope to promote community support for the best attainable pro')rams of education and student activities.
Mrs. Louis Simons
Parent-Teacher Association Officers: Back Row: Mrs. Ann Rasmussen, Mrs . Catherian
Tzinberg, Mrs. Jean Robbins. Front Row: Mrs. Beverly Rapper, Mrs. G ussie Simons
(President), Mrs. Bernice Samuels.
PTA President
2 11
�East Administration.
A Message From the Principal:
The fulfillment of the ideals of our country
students through opportunities provided by
and the preservation of Olfr way of live as
the school in the classroom and in extra
curricular activities will learn to participate
outlined in the Declaration of Independence,
the Constitution, and the Bill of Rights de-
intelligently in the democratic processes, to
mands that every Nilehi East Student under-
develop respect for legally constitued author-
stands and appreciate his duties, responsi-
ity, and to become an acceptable and contri-
bilities and privileges as a citizen in our
buting member of his family, school, com-
representative government and protect his
munity and nation.
country from aggression
ideologies.
2.12.
and
subversive
To this end it is hoped that all
J. Keith Kavanaugh
�Assistant Principals
Dr. John Horris
Assistant Principal
Mr. Marvin Jhne
Assistant Principal
Guiding the student body in its preparation for the future is the administration of
Nilehi. It.keeps our school running efficiently
while setting high academic goals and standards for the school body. Administrative
assistance aids the student in his selection
of appropriate subjects and extra-curricular
activities that enable him to cultivate his interests and develop his talents. The administration also strives for better teacher-parent
relations which ore considered vital for
educational progress. In a time when well
informed citizens ore necessary for the vitality of society, Nilehi and its excellent administrative staff ore doing much in preparing
the student for his future responsibilities.
Mr. Jhne previews the Homecoming floats.
Administrative Directors
1"'. Theodore Beronis
Student Activities Director
/
Mr. Jomes Miller
Student Accounting Director
213
�Coaches Mr. Henderson, Mr. McCarrell, and Mr. Yursky anxiously watch their team on the field.
0
••
Mr. Ronald Albiani
Psychology
Social Studies
Dr. Dani el Albright
English
Department Chairman
Miss Elizabeth Andekian
Home Arts
Mr. Earle Auge
Voca l and Instrumenta l
Music Department Chairman
Miss Norma Baris
Socia l Studies
Mr. Don Beards ley
Science
-....
_..,. la
........"
',1.
1
'·
Miss Janice Berth
Foreign language
Dr. John Bells
Socia l Studies
Miss Sarah Blacher
Eng lish
Mr. Donald Blair
Fo reig n language
Department Chairman
Mr. Robert Botthof
Mrs. Susan Bowersox
Guidance Counselor
G uidance Cou nselo r
Miss Julie Brazil
English
Mr. Marvin Brett
Mathematics
Mi ss Rhoda Brown
Mathematics
Miss Kay Beck
Foreign language
Mr. E. Robert Bluege
Business Education
2.\4
Mrs: Susan Bennett
Foreign language
�o
..
Faculty
Educating the Nilehi student body is the
utmost thought in the m inds of our com petent and dedicated faculty . The Nilehi faculty
continuously strives to prepare its students
Mr. C. E. Burgener
Mr. Dovid Bu rgett
Miss Florence Butler
Science
Industrial Arts
Home Arts
Department Chairman
Department Chairman
Oepartment Chairman
to meet the demands of the future . The faculty
is able to accomplish this task efficiently by
keeping up with all of the modern educational developments .
Mr. Howard Byram
Mr. Ronald Campbell
Mr. Pete Carr
Physical Education
Physical Education
Art
Mr. Clyde Corter
Mr. Aldo Cereso
Mrs. Mildred Cheadle
Mr. William Collien
Mr. Everett Colton
Miss Joan Coon
Driver Education
Social Studies
Business Edu cation
Science
Social Studies
Business Education
Mrs. Sora Cooper
Mrs. Linda Crandall
Mr. Gentil do Rosa
Mr. Lyle Davidson
Mr. Barry Deardorf
Mr. Edward Degenhardt
Mathematics
Foreign Language
Foreign Language
Mathematics
Engl ish
Science
Mr. Karl De Jonge
Miss Gail Deni
Mr. James Dorsey
Miss Marlene Diemecke
Mrs. Carol Drake
Mr. Paul Eberhardt
Social Studies
English
Driver Education
Foreig n Language
Phy sica l Education
English
215
�Mr. Leo Ebert Jr.
Mr. Homer Ellis
Read ing
Science
Mr. H. G . Ewing
Socia l Stud ies
Mr . George Fink
Electric ity
Mr. Norman Frey
English
Mr. L. M. Eyerma nn
Science
Miss Patrici a Fagan
Foreign Language
Mr. Je rry Ferguson
Physica l Education
Mrs. Alice Green
Eng lish
Miss Mildred Holl
Mathe mo tics
(_j
,.
Mr. Carl Field
Soc ia l Worker
Mr. John Hallberg
Social Stud ie s
Mr. Richard Haselton
Physical Educatio n
Miss Ire ne Gar rigan
Librarian
.,
Mr. 0. T. He ndrickson
Bus iness Ed ucati on
Mr. William Henry
Mathematics
Miss Barbara Hinton
Physical Education
'
Math ema tics
Mr. Earl Hoff
Depa rtment Cha irma n
-
.. ~ .
Mr. Ronald Hunt
Guidance Counselor
Mrs. Joan Iden
Ph ysical Education
Miss Ada Immel
Business Education
Mr . David Jackson
Social Stud ies
Miss Jean Jackson
Eng lish
Mrs. Sharon Jenkins
Ma thematics
Miss Joy Jirik
Eng lish
Mr. Jeffrey Josephson
English
Mr. R.E. Kauffman
G uidance Counselor
Mr. Robert Keen
Science
Miss Judy Kemnitz
Phys ical Ed ucatio n
Mr . Thomas Kiviluoma
Mathematics
Depa rtment Cha irman
2 16
�Miss Ire ne Kloff
Mrs. Rollie Koral
Mr. Anthane Kart
Mr. Eugene Kuntz
Miss Gabriele Lochmon
Mr. Peter Lo Farge
Eng lish
Special Education
Mathematics
Science
Foreign Language
English
Miss Lois Lombe rg
Miss Virginia Landwehr
Mr. David Longe
Mr. Donald Lorson
Mr. Raymond LeFevour
Mrs. Jone Legge
Fore ign La nguage
Guidance Counselor
Sc ience
Physical Education
Guidance Counselor
Librarian
Mrs . Haze l Loew
Art
Mrs . Hermin!a Lopez
Mr. Wayne Lueck
Miss Verniel Lundquist
Mr. David McCorrell
Mrs. El eonor Macey
Foreign Language
Science
Eng lish
Physical Education
English
Deportment Cha irman
Mr. Andy Maggio
Mr. Gordan Molone
Mr. K. L. Mortin
Mrs. Jean Massmann
Mr. Jomes Meyer
Mr. Ted Meyer
Metals, AVA Coordinator
Business Educa ti on
Science
Registered Nurse
Science
Ma th ematics
Mr. Richard Miya
Mrs. Leana Morock
Mr. H. Stephen Morgon
Mr. Jahn Mashack
Mr. Richard Murphy
Mrs. Lynn Murray
Socia l Studies
Physical Education
Bus iness Ed uca tion
Foreign Language
Mathematics
Eng lish
217
�--
------
-
Mr. William Osness
Social Studies
Mr . Ellerth Overboe
Mrs. Eileen Nahm
Mr. Eugene Napier
Mr. N . M. Odlivak
Home Study Instructor
Business Education
Physical Education
Miss Josephine Parson
Mr. Mel Pirok
Mrs. Judy Pollock
Mr. Leo Provost
Mr. Robert Ramgren
Mr. G e org e Roth
Social Studies
Social Studies
English
Music
Science
Science
Mrs. Barbara Olson
Physical Education
Science
.o
Mrs. Lorraine Rubin
Mr. Joe Rusk
Miss Nancy Sampson
Mrs. Barbara Scarbrough
Guidance Counselor
Physica l Education
Physica l Education
Registered Nurse
Mr. Alvin Schwartz
Eng lish
Mr. Patrick Sheehan
Social Studies
Mrs. Evelyn Siegal
Guidance Counselor
Social Studies
Mr. Jack Spatafora
Mr. George Scherb
Social Studies
Miss Imogene Schneiter
English
Mrs. Joanne Starkey
Mr. Dennis Snider
English
Socia l Studies
Miss L.K. Taylor
Librarian
Mr. Donald Test
lndusttiol Arts
Deportment Chairman
Mr. Lawrence Starr
Mathematics
218
Miss Virginia Stemp
Drama, Public Speaki ng
Miss Marjorie Stevens
Special Education
Mr. Richard Stowe
English
�Mrs. June Todd
English
Miss Atlne Toivola
Guidance Counselor
Mrs. G e raldine Tosby
Social Worke r
Mr. Carl Van Clea ve
Mrs . Carol Tu rpin
Driver Education
Physical Education
Acting Deportmen t Chai r man
Mr . William Warner
Mr. Be rnard Welch
Drive r Education
Scie nce
Mrs. Mary White
English
Miss Margare t White
English
Mr . Robe rt Yeisley
English
Mr. Ge orge Yursky
Mathematics
Miss Ma ry Walke r
Miss Barbara Zika
Social Studies
Mr. Leonard Winans
Physical Education
Librarian
Mr. Hayward Wood
Social Studies
Department Chairman
Mr. 0 . B. Wright
Social Studies
Steve Bernstein and Miss Zika compe te in the Student Cou ncil-Faculty
donkey basketball game.
2 19
�Secretary to the Director al Student Activities
IBM Clerks: Mrs. Garnet Faulkne r, Mrs. Bernice Wilke .
Mrs. Gloria Schabilian
Supporting Staffs
The supporting staffs are vital to the efficiency of Niles East. This group, which is composed of the cafeteria, custodial, audio-visual,
office, and library staffs, sees that Nilehi
activities functions as smoothly as possible.
The custodial and cafeteria staffs are responsible for the nutritious meals and maintenance of school facilities. Besides checking
out books and magazines, the library clerks
assist students in their research by providing
reserve books and pamphlets. The office staff
undertakes the switchboard duties, daily bulletins, student registration,
scheduling,
and
mail distribution.
Although their work is often not visible,
Nilehi thanks them for their dedicated efforts.
It would indeed be difficult for the school to
operate efficiently without their help.
Student Accounting Clerks: Left to right, Mrs. Raezel Tabet, Mrs. Annette Walter, Mrs. Eleanor Mueller.
220
�Administrative Secretaries: Standing, Mrs. June Schmitzer (D r. Kavanaugh). Seated, Mrs. Syl vio Terma n (Mr. lhne).
Guidance Office Clerks: Left to right, Mrs. Virginia Ch ichonski, Mrs.
Lorraine Ca rl ington, Mrs. Ha rriet Kneip, Mrs. Elna Proto (reg istrar).
East Central Office Business Representative: Miss Theresa Schweitze r
Clerks : Mrs. Elsie Levin, Mrs. Jone Col lins, a nd Mrs. Violet Wilson.
Audio-visual Clerk: Miss Nathal ie Young
22 1
�Cafeteria Staff: Back Raw: E. Scheibe, D. Aherndt, N. Knepper. L. Sugg , R. Lundin, H.
Zajac. Third Row: H. Larkin, D. Struck, E. Krueger, A. Snyder, L. Snort, L. Leonard, M.
Cannan, J. Pross, E. Jolly, K. Norman. Second Row, seated: M. Koss, I. Hansen, E.
Thomas, L. Maki, R. Krause, M. Valk. Front Row, seated: M. Myszka, V. Knepper, and
I. Slee k (supervisor).
Head Custodian
Mr. Jules Roels
Custodial Staff: Back Row: N. Thie ll , H. Rustiberg, S. Leganski, G. Kadis, G. Deikus, P. Roberts. Second
Row : P. Ing, W. Kolbus, A. Mastro. Front Row: W . Geeraerts, L G enrich, F. Studin, J. Einarson, and
.
A. Linnaberry .
222
�Acknowledgement
Developing a new type of yearbook format requires special co-operation and attenti on; we would like to thank those people who have helped produce "Reflections '64."
To Mr. Jeffrey Josephson, generai staff advisor, Miss Jean Jackson, portrait staff
advisor, and Mr. Marvin lhne, administrativ e advisor we express our grati tude for the i r
excellent guidance throughout the year. For helping us shape the original idea to a
workab le theme we thank Mr. Ted Beranis.
For their technical assistance we thank Norman King Co., pub lishers and Root Studios,
photographe rs. For helping us picture the city, we thank the Art Institute of Chicago,
Skokie Public Librory, Mayor Griesdorf of Skokie, and Gingi.ss Brothers.
Yet our greatest appreciation must go to the general and portrait staffs for their
time, effort , and ta lent in creating our reflection of the city.
Helene Levin
Mer le Jacob
Editors-in-Ch ief
Reflections 1964
General Staff
Editors- in-Chief.
Helene Levin
Merle Jacob
Staff Artist . . . . . . . . . . . . Elaine Schuman
Staff Typist . . . . . . . .. . .. Mari lyn Johnson
Education . . . . . . . . . . . . Carol Estrin (editor)
Brad Ellison, Judi Klehr,
Rob ert Cohn
Leadership.
Sharon Natenberg (editor)
Ph ii ip Block, Susan Goldberg
Arts . . . . .
Richard Felt (editor)
Joe Gordon, Sherry Ferdman
Ba rb Reifman (ed itor)
Occa,sions .
Janis Schectman, Leon
Manelis, Karen Londa
Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . Al Spector (editor)
Jeff Winkel, Morrie Rizman,
Ron Cohn, Joe Feng
GAA . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . Janet Harris (editor)
Marilyn Johnson
Portrait Staff
Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fern Nadler
Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sandra Eisenberg, Bette G ustav son, Sherry Singer, Sheila
Dribin, Ilene Bobren, Mari
Gersh, Lindu G rimson, Susa n
Phi llips, Brenna Wasserman,
Judi Kadison, Barbara Boren,
Marcie Swider, Karen Waysdorf, Fern Zucker.
223
�INDE X
FRESHMEN
Abbey, Sandra, 152
Abrams, Trudy, 152
Abt, Frank, 152
Acker, Larry, 87, 152
Ackerman, Marcia, 152
Age l , Marjorie, 152
Ahonen, Nancy, 152
Akerstrom, Staffan, 152
Alexander, John, 65, 152
Al port, Terry, 152
Altman, Marcia, 152
Anderson, Christie, 152
Anderson, Ronald, 152
Aprill, Ellen, 152
Arenson, Art, 152
Armstrong, Steve, 65, 71
Arnstein, Sandra, 152
Aronson, Martin, 71, 152
Aronson, Robert, 152
Aufdenkamp, William, 152
Averbach, Michael, 71, 152
Bachman, Seymour, 67; 71, 87, 152
Baldassano, Clara, 152
Banks, Sherry, 152
Barbera, J anice, 152
Barkoo,Linda, 152
Batko, Kenneth, 82, 152
Batzkall, Dianne, 87, 152
Bauer, Walter, 152
Bayer, Deborah, 152
Bearak, Barry, 56, 152
Becharas, Nicolette, 152
Becker, Marlene, 152
Beer, Bette, 152
Bell, Robert, 152
Bell, Susan, 152
Benedict, Donald, 152
Benjamin, Steven, 75, 152
Berg, Richard, 65 , 87, 152
Bergeron, Diane, 152
Bergson, Barry, 152
Berk, Nancy, 152
Berland, Rick, 75, 152
Berman, Sheldon, 88 , 152
Berns, James, 77, 152
Bernstein, Melvin, 87, 152
Berry, Lois, 45, 152
Berss, Larry, 152
Bethmann, Judy, 152
Bialeck, Marc, 153
Bieber, Madelyne, 153
Bills, Gary, 65, 87, 153
Bilton, Reva, 153
Bishaf, Phillip, 73, 87, 153
Bleiman, Jerome, 87, 153
Blonstein, Paula, 153
Bloom, Craig, 153
Bloom, Howard, 153
Bloom, Penny, 153
Bonecke, Terrence, 153
Boren, Steven, 71, 77, 97, 153
Botner, Rena, 153
Boukas, William, 71, 153
Brahos, Barbara, 153
Brandenburg, Jay, 153
Braus, Michael, 153
Breen,Joey, 71, 153
Brenner, Mark, 153
Brickman, Martin, 65, 87, 153
l3rin, Gary, 71, 87, 153
Brocato, Sally, 153
Brodsky, Terry, 153
Brody, Irwin, 153
Bronn, J effrey, 153
Bronstein, Richard, 153
Brookens, Sandra, 153
Brown, Bruce, 153
Brown, Harvey, 65, 73, 153
224
Brown, Howard, 153
Brown, Jeffrey, 47 , 65, 87, 153
Brown, Lawrence, 153
Brown, Lawrence, 153
Brown, Linda, 45, 153
Brownstein, Renell, 47, 153
Brushaber, Philip, 75, 153
Burrows, Marilyn, 153
Calkins, Anita, 153
C ampana, Paul, 153
Carlin, Larry, 87, 153
Carlson, Linda, 153
Carvalho, Celia, 153
Carvalho, Isabel , 153
Cassman, Alan, 71, 153
Catellie r, Patricia, 153
Cech,Jane, 153
Cech, Timmy, 73, 153
Cherin, Steven, 67, 153
Chertack, Eliot, 87, 153
Christensen, William, 71, 87, 153·
Clarke, Patricia, 153
C ohan, Cynthia, 56, 153
Cohen, Judith, 153
Cohen, Lester, 153
Cohen, Rochelle, 153
Coliami, Ralph, 153
Conklin, William, 153
Conrad, Thomas, 153
Cook,Ronna,45 ,47, 153
Cooper, Donna, 153
Corman, Ilene, 153
Covitt, Lee, 77,153
Cox, Carolyn, 153
Crain, Barbara, 153
Cusic, Eileen, 153
Cypkin, Jack, 153
Cyrog, J ayne, 116, 153
Daily, Ellen, 153
Daniels, David, 65, 153
Dash, Terry, 153
Daugherty, Byron, 71, 153
Davies, Dolores, 45, 153
Davies, Richard, 153
Davis, Gary, 75, 153
Davis, Laura, 153
Deldotto, Diane, 153
Doeschler, Linda, 153
Deutsch, Barbara, 153
Deutsch, Janet, 153
Didech, Dean, 47, 153
Dishkin, Jodi, 153
Dolins, Barry, 65, 87, 153
Dorfman, Karen, 153
Dowlin, Carolyn, 97, 116, 153
Doyen, Cynthia, 116, 153
Dragon, F lora, 153
Dreyfuss, Judith, 90, 153
Dubin, Lana, 153
Duboff, Shari, 153
Dubrow, Barbara, 153
Duffin, Catherire, 153
Duhl, Joe, 75, 153
Dunlap, Judith, 153
Dworski, Sheila, 153
Earlix, Helere, 153
Edelson, Caryn, 56, 153
Edelson, J ean, 153
Egerter, Lila, 153
Eimstad, Wendy, 153
Eisenberg, Adrienne, 153
Eisenberg, Amee, 47, 65, 87, 153
Eisenberg, Hillard, 65, 153
Eisenberg, Laurie, 153
Ekman, Barbara, 153
Elkin, Eileen, 96, 153
Ellis, Joyce, 47, 153
Elrod, Elliot, 153
Engerman, Gloria, 153
Epstein, Andrew, 153
Epstein, Stephen, 67, 153
Estes, Merwin, 153
Farkas, Daniel, 153
Feigen, Beryl, 154
Feld, Edwin, 71,87, 154
Feldman, Mark, 154
Feldman, Joel, 154
Feldman, Stuart, 47
Ferris, Donald, 65, 87
Ficks, Robert, 154
Fields, Roberta, 154
Fine, Steven, 154
Fineberg, Ilene, 154
Fingerman, Ira, 154
Fischer, Marilee
Fischer, William, 154
Fisher, Cheri, 154
Fisher, Deborah, 154
Fisher, Richard, 87, 154
Fishman, Judith, 154
Ford, Liane, 154
Forkash, Howard, 154
Foss, Don,· 154
Foster,John, 154
Fox, Karen, 56, 154
Fradkin, Rhonda, 154
Francke, Susan, 116, 154
Freedman, Arthur, 154
Freedman, Harley, 154
Freeman, Marcia, 96, 154
Frehinger,Sheld on,65,88, 154
Fried, J ack, 88, 154
Friedlander, Terri, 154
Friedman, Redina, 154
Friedman, Stuart, 154
Futterman, Marilyn, 154
Gabbey, Renate, 154
Galen, Richard, 76, 154
Calnick, Trudi
Galowich, Ellyn, 154
Gans, Marilyn, 154
Ganz, David, 87, 154
Garber, Howard, 75, 154
Garris, J ody, 154
Ga ts, Susan, 154
Gebel, Bruce, 154
Geltner, Howard, 73, 154
Gendel!, Robin, 154
Genz, Janet, 154
Gerber, Richard, 71, 87, 154
Gilmore, Jana, 56, 154
Ginger, Marilyn, 154
Girsch, Elizabeth, 154
Gitlis, Mark, 154
Glass, Diana, 154
Glass, Michele, 154
Glazer, Marla, 154
Glenner, Ellen, 154
Goers, Henry, 154
Golbin, Barbara, 154
Goldberg, Barbara, 154
Goldberg, Michael, 65, 154
Goldberg, &le, 154
Goldman, Julie, 154
Goldstein, Linda, 154
Goldstein, Robert, 154
Goodman, Howard, 154
Goodman, Robert, 154
Goldstein, Frances, 154
Gordon, Anthony, 83, 154
Gordon, Gilbert, 154
Gordon, Susan, 154
Gorski, Ingegerd
Gould, Arthur, 154
Gould, Fredric, 154
Goulding, Irwin, 65, 87
Graff, Leonard, 154
Graham, Michael, 154
Grain, Barbara, 154
Gray less, Donald, 65, 87, 154
Green, Robert, 154
Greenberg, Barry, 154
Greenberg, Joyce , 56, 154
Greenberg, Mark, 47, 154
Greenfield, Edward, 73, 154
Greenfield, Fred, 65, 73, 154
Griffin, Anne, 154
Groat, Sandra, 154
Gross, Jeffrey, 65, 87, 154
Haber, Gilbert, 87, 154
Halperin, Pamela, 154
Hancock, Richard, 154
Hansen, Carl, 83, 154
Harling, Theodore, 65, 154
Harris, David, 73
Harris, Jerome , 73, 154
Harris, Nan, 154
Harrison, Edward, 65, 73, 87, 154
Hawkins, Cheryl, 154
Heinsimer,Jame s, 154
Helmers, Anne, 154
Henkel, Pamela, 154
Henricksen, Carol,
Hessell, Charles, 65, 154
Hirsch, Lary, 154
Hoffman, Cheryl, 154
Hoglund, Sheron, 154
Holzman, Linda, 154
Howard, J oseph, 88, 154
Isaacson, Barry, 112, 154
Isenberg, Alan, 154
Ishizuka, Fred, 65, 154
lvaz, Lynda, 90, 154
Jackson, Sally, 154
Jacobs, Fred, 82, 154
Jacobs, Lesley, 154
Jaffe, Susan154
Janda, Georgia, 56, 154
J oachim, Florence, 56, 154
Joelson, Paul, 75, 82, 154
Johanson, Keith, 154
Johnson, Robert, 155
Josefson, Betty, 155
Joseph, Miriam, 155
Kabiller, Sharon, 155
Kagan, Ricki, 155
Kahn, Eve, 155
Kaiserman, Joyce, 155
Kaiz, Mark, 65, 155
Kales, Ronald, 155
Kalin, David, 65, 75, 155
Kalin, Glenn, 88, 155
Kalish, David, 82, 155
Kaluzm, Pamela, 155
Kamin, Margie, 90, 155
Kamin, Neal, 65, 87, 155
Kamin, Shelley, 155
Kaplan, Deborah, 155
Kaplan, Errol, 155
Kaplan,Jeffrey, 73, 155
Kaplan, Michael, 155
Karras, Maxine, 155
Kassof, Mark, 155
Kavanaugh, Lucia, 155
Kellar, Peggy, 155
Kellman, J anis, 155
Kennedy, David, 155
Kenner, Jane, 155
Kesselman, Linda, 155
Kessler, Kerry, 155
King, Richard, 155
Kirchler, J oyce, 155
Kirshenbaum, Myrna, 155
Kite, Barry, 65, 73, 155
Klein, Andra, 155
Klein, Ralph, 73, 155
Klingbeil, Mary; 155
Koinke, Karen, 155
Klinn, Lewis, 77, 155
Klott, Esther, 155
Kogan, Iris, 155
Kohn, David, 155
Kohn, Helen, 96, 155
�Korn, Charlene, 155
Korn, Martin, 155
Kornblith, Sander, 155
Kostan, Susan, 155
Kraatz, Anne, 155
Kraatz, Martha, 155
Krahules, Kenneth, 155
Krasney, Barry, 155
Kraus, Alan, 155
Krauze, Sylvia, 155
Kreft, Dennia, 71, 155
Kreger, Suzanne, 155
Kritzler,David, 77, 82, 155
Kroger, Elliott, 155
Kroon, David, 65, 155
Krubiner, Robert, 155
Krum, David, 155
Kulman, Caryl, 155
Kure, Gary, 112, 155
Kurland, Jeffrey, 47, 155
Lampert, Ruth, 47, 155
Landsberg, Alan, 155
Landsman, Lynda, 155
Lang, Louis, 155
Langhaus, Leslee, 155
Larson, Cora, 155
Larson,Jeffrey, 155
Lascoe,Linda, 155
Lash, Jeff, 155
Leaf, Faith, 155
Ledgerwood, Linda, 155
Lee, Richard, 155
Lefebre, Richard, 155
Lempert, Barry, 82, 155
Leven, Gary, 155
Levens, J effrey, 155
Levin, Joel, 71, 87
Levin, Robert, 155
Levin, Steven, 155
Levine, Alan, 155
Levine, Bonnie, 155
Levine, Irwin, 155
Levine, Michael, 155
Levinson, Eugene, 155
Levinson, Louis, 65, 71, 87, 155
Lewis, Elliot, 155
Lewis, Irving, 155
Liberman, Ben, 155
Lifton, Lloyd, 155
Linderman, Michael, 155
Linderman, Susan, 155
Lingel, Lillian, 155
Lipman, Jeffrey, 155
Lipson, Gary, 65, 155
Loewensteiner, Daniel, 88, 155
Loewy,Jack, 155
Look, Harvey, 77, 87, 155
Lorber, Howard, 155
Lorence, Linda, 155
Lunsik, Rachel, 155
Lutz, Bradley, 73, 155
Mack, Lynne, 155
Mages, Charles, 155
Mandl, Marc, 65, 156
March,Jerry, 156
Marcus, Charles, 87, 156
Marcus, Milary, 156
Marcus, Karen, 156
Marcus, Marc, 156
Marcus, Martin, 156
Margolis, Karen, 156
Marks,Jacqueline, 156
MaTras, Patricia, 156
Martina, Rick, 65, 156
Marx, Nancy, 156
Mathews, Ava, 156
Matlin, Steven, 156
Mayron, Michael, 65, 156
Medor,Jack, 156
Melas, Cynthia, 47, 94, 156
Melcher, David, 77, 156
Meltzer, Jill, 156
Mendelsohn, Jill, 156
Press, Jeffrey, 156
Messner, Susie, 156
Price, Eva, 156
Mevorah, Susan, 156
Price,Janet, 156
Meyers, Bheryl, 156
Prince, Lee, 157
Miller, Anne, 156
Procaccio, Judy, 157
Miller, Barry, 156
Propp, Carole, 15 7
Miller,Joan, 156
Prousis, Danae, 157
Miller, Judith, 97, 156
Quintanales, M. , 15 7
Miller, Nadeen, 156
Rabin, Linda, 157
Miller, Richard, 65, 72, 156
Rabin, Rhonda, 157
Muller, Sharon, 156
Rand, Raven, 157
Milner, Shellie, 156
Randall, Gregory, 157
Milstein, Alana, 156
Randall, Marcum, 157
Mishoulam, Irwin, 156
Raseaick, Mark, 65, 87, 157
Mittelberg, Victor, 67, 73, 156
Rasof, Susan, 157
Mittenthal, Adriane, 156
Ratner, Dheena, 91, 157
Mizock, Mitchell, 156
Redman, Rhonda, 157
Mizruchy, Donna, 156
Re ich, Betty, 157
Molitor, Michael, 156
Re imer, Linda, 157
Mondrowsky, Lael, 156
Re imer, Glenn, 87, 157
Moran,James, 75, 156
Repman, Rhonda, 157
Moran, Susan, 156
Resselamn, Linda , 157
Morgan, Nancy, 156
Ressman, Laura, 157
Morris, Alan, 156
Richards, Robert, 157
Morrow, Patricia, 156
Richardson, Shirley, 15 7
Moses, Bernadette, 96, 156
Riffkind , Michael, 75, 87, 157
Moskivich, Leslie, 156
Rissmann, William, 157
Mosoff, Phillip, 156
Rittberg, Barry, 157
Munzer, Catherine, 156
Robins, Ellen, 45, 157
Murray, Sally, 156
Robins, Thomas, 75, 157
Muskatt, Karen, 96, 156
Roden, Richard, 157
Muzio, Mark, 75, 156
Rodkin, Loree, 157
Myerson, Ralph, 156
Roitman, Alene, 157
Myerson, Stephan, 156
Romanek, Elizabeth, 95, 157
Nachman, Lynn, 156
Rose, Gina, 157
Nagai, Leslie, 156
Roseman, Rene, 157
Neiman, Steven, 156
Rosen, Carolyn, 157
Nelson, Robert, 156
Rosen,John, 157
Ness,James, 156
Rosen, Monica, 157
Netter, Maurice, 156
Rosen, Theodore, 157
Neuberg, Debra, 156
Rosenbaum, Stephen, 73, 157
Neukirch, Sandra, 156
Rosenberg, Michael, 157
Neville, Susan, 156
Rosenberg, Ronald, 76, 157
Newman, Barry, 156
Rosenfeld, Alan, 4 7, 82, 157
Nicholas, Thomas, 156
Rosenthal, Saul, 157
Nilsson, Ann, 156
Ross, Allan, 88, 157
Nissenson, Robert, 87, 156
Roston, Paul, 157
Nonberg, Sheri, 156
Rotberg, Eugene, 67, 73, 87, 157
Norstrom, Robert, 156
Roth, Diane, 157
Novick, Ellen, 156
Roth, Eileen, 157
Nusinow, Marilyn, 156
Roth, Norman, 157
Oeschler, Linda, 156
Rothenberg, Barbara, 157
Olitsky, Howard, 143, 156
Rothenberg, Richard, 157
Olkiewicz, Edward, 71, 83, 156
Rothman, Kerry, 15 7
O'Martin, Tony, 156
Rothstein, Linda, 157
Oneill, Kathleen, 156
Rotkin, Arlene, 157
Orloff, Michael, 156
Ruben, Linda, 157
Ornstein, Steven, 156
Ruben, Rebecca,56, 157
Pahigianis, John, 156
Rubin, Barbara, 56, 157
Pappas, Charlotte, 156
Rubin, Judith, 157
Paugoulatos, Nicholas, 156
Rubin, Michael, 56, 87, 157
Paul, Pamela, 156
Rubin, Roberta, 56, 157
Pauly, Sharyce, 47, 156
Rubinstein, Gayle, 157
Pearl, Barton, 156
Rudman, Sherwin, 73, 157
Pearlman, Michael, 82, 156
Rumack, Ross , 157
Perelman, Michael, 156
Rushakoff, Joe l, 157
Perlin,Jackie, 156
Sabin,Paul,65, 157
Perlman, Susan, 45, 47, 156
Schnoff, Rita, 157
Petrone, Richard, 156
Sachsel, Amy, 157
Peurye, Lloyd, 156
Safier, Victoria, 15 7
Phillips, Arthur, 156
Salter, Bradley, 157
Phillips, Linn, 156
Saltzberg, Bruce, 75, 87, 157
Pietkowski, Charles, 156
Samborski, Albert, 65, 157
Plotke, Clarissa, 156
Samelson, Stewart, 157
Plotkin, Murray, 156
Plotkin, Steven, 67, 71, 77, 87, 156 Sandrik,Janice, 157
Ponto, Gayle, 156
Saunders, Alan, 157
Schabilion, Robert, 67, 87, 157
Portman, Michael, 156
Schaeffer, Leonard, 47, 157
Potnick, Jerry, 156
Schechter,Janice, 56, 157
Potter, James, 87, 156
Schlauch, Kathleen, 157
Powell, Marita, 142, 156
Schlesinger, Thomas, 157
Powell, Robert, 65, 73, 87, 156
Schmidt, Mark, 157
Powers, Dale, 156
Schmitzer, Teryl, 157
Poznansky,Steven,65, 73, 156
Schneider, Carol, 157
Schneider, Helane, 157
Schoch, Linda, 15 7
Schoenburg, Larry , 157
Schultz, Ross, 65, 15 7
Schuhrke, Ronald, 157
Schullman, Daniel, 157
Schuman, Craig, 157
Schwartz, Eileen, 157
Scott, Barbara, 15 7
Seeskin, Gail, 157
Segal, Charlotte, 157
Seiden, Alan, 157
Seidenberg, Brad, 75, 157
Semrow, Kenneth, 67, 157
Sender, Arlene, 157
Sernovitz, Dennis , 157
Serra, Joseph, 157
Settler, Daryl, 157
Shaevitz, Earl, 87, 157
Shafer, Scott, 157
Shallcross, Carol, 157
Shandler, Gail, 157
Shane, D eborah, 157
Shane, Philip, 71, 157
Shapiro, Joel, 157
Sharrock, Philip, 157
Shatney, Karen, 157
Shavin, Wylie, 157
Sher, Judith, 47, 157
Shiffman, Gary, 87, 157
Shuster, Michele, 157
Siegel, Judith, 157
Siegel, Michael, 158
Siegel, Sandra, 47, 97, 158
Siegel, Sheryl, 158
Silver, Frances, 158
Silverman, Gayle, 158
Silverman,Jay, 71, 158
Silverman, Steven, 75, 158
Silverstone, Sandra, 116, 158
Simon, D enise, 158
Simon, Robert, 65, 75, 158
Singer, Marlene, 158
Singer, Sheila, 158
Siskin, Judith, 158
S joholm, Linda, 158
Skaletsky, Gary, 158
Slotten,Barry, 76, 79, 158
Smaller, Gail, 158
Smith, Edward, 158
Smith, William, 75
Sneider, David, 87, 158
Sola, Jill, 158
Solock, Mark, 71, 87
Spear, William, 158
Spellman, Terry, 158
Spiro, Robert, 47, 158
Spores, Christine, 158
Starkopf, Lawrence, 65, 158
Sta tland, Joyce, 90
Steadman, Craig, 158
Stearns, Rosalie, 47, 158
Stearns, Thomas, 82, 87, 158
Stegmeyer, Susan, 158
Stein, Alex, 158
Stein, Betty, 45, 158
Stein, Cheryl, 158
Stein, Debra, 158
Stein, Elizabeth, 158
Stein, Ronald, 158
Steinert, Therese, 158
Stender, Karen, 158
Sternfeld, Diane, 56, 158
Steveley, Kip, 158
Stevens, Martha, 158
Stewart, William, 158
Stiller,Jon, 158
Stocker, Richard, 75, 158
Stolerow, Sandra, 158
Stoller, Robert, 71, 87, 158
Stolman, Bonita, 96, 158
Stone, Frederick, 158
225
�Stone, Kenneth, 158
Strom, Barbara, 158
Summer, Susanne, 45, 158
Swanson, David, 158
Switkin, Jill, 158
Sykora, Margaret, 158
Sylvan,Steven,67,87, 158
Taendler, Gerald, 158
Talna, Dorothy, 158
Tarantur, Susan, 45, 158
Teitel, Diane, 158
Thomas, Richard, 158
Thompson, Marelyn, 158
Tiffin, Mary, 158
Towbin, Steve, 87, 158
Ullberg, Karen, 158
Valfer, Fern, 158
Vender,Jeffery, 75, 158
Vinikour, William, 158
Vonoppen, Lynda, 158
Vorona , Ronald, 158
Wagner, Jennifer, 158
Wald, Alexander, 158
Waldman, Gene, 65, 158
Wankovsky, Sylvia, 158
Warnke, Robert, 158
Wartell, Barbara, 158
Wasserman, Randye, 158
Watman, Adrienne, 158
Wauthier, Darlene, 158
Waxburg, Susan, 158
Waxler, Lynn, 47, 158
Waxman, Helen, 158
Webb, Laura, 158
Weichmann, Thomas, 158
Weil, Marcia, 159
Wein, Mauren, 159
Weinberg, Karen, 90, 159
Weiner, Barbara, 159
Weiner, James, 159
Weiner,Jeff, 159
Weinman, Linda, 47, 159
Weinstein, Alan, 159
Weinstein, Susan, 45, 47, 159
Weisberg, Alan, 77, 159
Weisberger, Renee, 159
Weisman, Sheila, 124, 159
Weiss,Judy, 159
Weiss, Stuart, 159
Weissman, Rande, 159
Werfelmann, Roger, 159
Werner, Janet, 56, 159
Wershkoff, Judith, 159
White, James, 159
Wickman, Frederick, 159
Widrevitz, Gene, 159
Wilke, Alice, 159
Winer, Steven, 87, 88, 159
Wolfe,Jack, 159
Wolk, Paula, 159
Wolowitz, David, 87, 159
Yanow, Marc, 159
Yost, Lynda, 159
Young, Alan, 71, 83, 159
Zabore, Linda, 116, 159
Zarky, Barbara, 159
Zemer, Alan, 159
Zimmerman, Helen, 45, 159
Zolt, Rhonda, 159
Zucker, Marcia, 141, 159
SOPHOMORES
Abramson, Wayne, 160
Ahonen, Geraldine, 160
Alleman, Steven, 77, 160
Alpern, Michael, 160
Alpert, Brian, 160
Anstadt, Neal, 160
Appelman, Arlene, 57, 160
Arcus, Robert, 160
Arenson, Esther, 160
Arenson, Gregory, 160
226
Arkin, Joseph, 76, 77, 160
Aronow, Michele, 160
Baigelman, Susan, 46, 160
Bailen, Dennis, 70, 87, 160
Baim, Gary, 45, 160
Bain, Howard, 46, 160
Baker, D avid, 87, 160
Barach, Penny, 160
Baren, Barbara, 19, 160
Barnett, Howard, 160
Barnztt, Jan, 75, 160
Barys, Robert, 67, 87, 160
Basile, Cynthia, 160
Basile, Marilyn, 160
Baskin, Neil, 64, 87, 160
Bass, Dennis, 160
Bauer, Rita, 160
Baumgartner, William, 74, 87, 160
Bay, Stefani, 160
Bayer, Katherine, 160
Beaver, Ellen, 53, 119, 120, 116
Becker, Allen, 64, 160
Becker, Cynthia , 160
Becker, Harlan, 160
Becker, Michelle, 160
Bedows, Stanley, 160
Beiner, Corey, 160
Belcher, J ai:n es, 160
Benas, Tobey, 160
Bennett, Marlene , 160
Benson, Judith, 160
Berger, Gerald, 64, 120, 160
Berger, Michelle, 160
Bergeron, David, 87, 160
Berk, Faith, 160
Berkowitz, Rhona, 46, 115, 160
Bernat, Ellen, 56, 160
Bernstein, Albert, 87, 160
Bills, Randy, 64, 160
Bilton, Rivian, 160
Bittman, Ellyce, 160
Blacker, Donna, 160
Blaine, Susan, 160
Blitstein, Robert, 6 7, 87, 160
Bloch, Merry, 160
Block,Joel, 160
Block, Philip, 18, 160
Block, Richard, 160
Bobren, Allan, 160
Bodenstein, Randee, 160
Bofman, Henry, 64, 160
Bolotin, Benjamin, 160
Bonner, Jeffrey, 64, 70, 160
Boyer, Terri, 160
Brachman, Allan, 64, 160
Brady, Kathleen, 160
Braiman, Bonnie, 160
Brakman, Carl, 160
Bravi, Barbara, 160
Brenner, Esther, 160
Bresnik, Howard, 160
Bridge, Gayle, 160
Brod, Benita, 160
Brody, Ava, 45, 160
Brown, Donna, 160
Brown, Karen, 160
Brown, Linda, 45, 160
Buch, Henry, 160
Buch, Ira, 160
Budnik, Karen, 160
Burdeen,Diane, 160
Buzil, Garry, 70, 87, 160
Cairo, Rosemarie, 160
Calkins, Marcia, 160
Campana, Patricia, 160
Capettini, Kathleen, 97, 160
Caplan, Sheldon, 56, 83, 160
Carabine, Daniel, 160
Carroll, Mary, 160
Casbarian, Alan, 160
Chalfie, Edward, 75, 160
Chaimon, David, 76, 77, 160
Charman, Sally, 160
Chemers, Barbara, 160
Cheney, James, 160
Chojnowski,Joan,46, 160
Citron, Sharon, 160
Clark, John, 160
Clauson,John, 160
Clay, Bruce, 160
Clauser, Daniel, 74, 160
Coconate, Rona ld, 160
Cohen, Armand, 160
Cohen, David, 70, 84, 160
Cohen, Leland, 20, 160
Cohn, Allen, 160
Coleman, George, 160
Colker, Wesley, 75, 160
Comitor, Loren, 45, 77, 160
Comin, Dennis, 160
Conklin, Charles, 161
Cooper, Bambi, 161
Crane, Michael, 161
C zerwinski, Gail, 161
Dadigan, Steve, 161
Da Rosa, Gavin, 161
David, Ella, 161
Davidson, Roger, 161
Davis, Linda, 161
Davis, Mark, 74, 161
Day, Deborah, 161
Degraffenreid, James, 62, 63, 161
D e lahuerga, Carmen, 161
Denn, Hollis, 161
Diamond, Thomas, 161
Dictor, Cary, 161
Dine, Susan, 161
Dissen, Michael, 56, 64, 77, 161
Divita, Rosemary, 161
Dobkin, Shelley, 161
Doering, Angela, 161
Dolitsky, Marlene, 52, 161
Dolnick, Arlene, 161
Doner, Helyn, 120, 16 1
Dorf, Roz, Lynn, 161
Doyen, Coralie, 161
Dragon, Helen, 161
Duffin, Helen, 161
Dunn, Vicki, 161
Dusz, Linda, 161
Dziabacinski, Chris, 161
Edelman, Ruth, 161
Edwards, Robert, 161
Ehrenberg, Gerri, 161
Eisenberg, Donna, 161
Ekstrom, Susan, 161
Elias, Victor, 161
Elkes, Roy, 161
Elliott, Robert, 161
Elvey, Sharyn, 161
Engen, Richard, 161
Engstrom, Karen, 104, 116, 161
Epstein, Maxine, 57, 161
Erdell, Robert, 64, 161
Evans, Monte, 161
Ewert, Richard, 161
Fassino, James, 87, 161
Fechter, Anita, 96, 161
Fedor, Ronald, 161
Feigen,Zaneta, 161
Feit,Jessica, 161
Feltman,Jeffrey, 77
Felzer, Marsha, 161
Ferber, Bonnie, 161
Ferguson, Barbara, 116, 161
Ferri, Patricia, 161
Ferris, Ronald, 161
Fian, Mary, 161
Fine, Howard, 64, 161
Fine, Maxine, 161
Finger, Michael, 87, 161
Fink, Donald, 161
Finley, Sharon, 46
Fisch, Mark, 161
Fisher, Richard, 161
Fishman, Laurel, 161
Fix, Kathleen, 161
Forman, Barbara, 161
Frank, Joann, 161
Frazin, Jaclyne 161
Fried, Howard, 161
Friedman, Mark, 161
Friedman, Robert, 161
Friend, Carolyn, 161
Fryde, Carol, 161
Fuenfer, Mourene, 161
Gagerman, Iris, 161
Gale,Jeffrey, 120, 161
Gallai, James, 55, 161
G anas, Darlene , 161
G apastione, Anthony, 161
Garb, Martin, 161
Geller Stacie, 161
Ceman, Sheryl, 161
Gendelman, J effrey, 70, 87, 161
G e rarge, Joyce, 161
Gerber, Michae l, 45, 46, 64, 161
G ershberg, Michael, 119, 120, 161
Gershenzon, Richard, 161
Gerowitz, Paula, 161
Gillio, Vickie , 120, 161
Gilman, Jerel, 161
Gilman, Steven, 161
Gilman, Steven, 161
Gilson, Ian, 161
Gitlis, Karyn, 161
Gittelson, Lisa, 161
Glenn, Cari, 161
Glutzer, Eileen, 161
Goldberg, Francine, 161
Goldberg, Barbara, 161
Goldberg, Ronald, 161
Goldberg, Rozlyn, 161
Goldberg, Susan, 18, 161
Goldman, Barbara, 161
Goldstein, Barbara, 161
Goldstein, Donald, 161
Goldstein, Howard, 161
Goodman, Sharon, 161
Gordon, Alan, 161
Gordon, Carol, 161
Gordon, Joseph , 18, 161
Gordon, Susan, 45, 116, 161
Gore, Carol, 45, 91, 161
Gore, Gayle, 161
Gough, Douglas, 162
Gould, Mark, 77, 162
Gould, Ruth, 56, 16a
Grafman,Joyce, 162
Graifman, Mary, 162
Green, Joanne, 162
Green, Sharon, 162
Greenberg, Charles, 162
Greenberg, Judith, 162
Greenberg, Sheryl, 162
Greene, Alan, 75, 162
Greenwald, Linda, 162
Griffin, Patrick, 162
Grist, William, 120, 162
Gross, Iris, 162
Grossman, Marshall, 162
Grossman, Sharon, 162
Grunow, Katherine, 95, 162
Gryn, Flora, 90, 91, 162
Guerrero, Kathleen, 90, 91, 95, 162
Gustafson, P@.ul, 64, 87, 162
Gutter, Andrew, 162
Halperin, Richard, 70, 87, 162
Hammerman, Jay, 162
Hamilton, Paula, 162
Handelman, Joellyn, 162
Harastany, Susan, 162
Harms, William, 64, 162
Harris, Harvey, 88, 162
Harris, Jean, 162
Harris, Julie, 162
Harrison, Lynne , 162
Hartmen, Glenn, 162
Haselton, Carolyn, 97, 162
�62
Hartstein, Elliot, 46, 162
Haualand, Inger, 45, 162
Heckman, Barry, 82, 162
Heche, Paulette, 162
Heller,James, 74, 162
Helman, Joel, 162
Henich, Allen, 72, 162
Henkin, Rikki, 162
Herman, Anita, 162
Herman, David, 162
Herskovitz, Nancy, 162
Hill, Tammy, 46, 162
Hirsch, Sandra, 162
Hirsch, Terry!, 64, 87, 162
Hite, Linda, 162
Hock, Marcia, 162
Hoffman, Carole, 162
Hoffman, Melvin, 162
Hoffman, Rea, 162
Hofstetter, Donna, 162
Holmes, Anita, 116, 162
Holzman, Ira, 162
Horrigan, Toni, 16
Horwitz, Steve, 162
Howard, James, 162
Hrab, Daniel, 162
Huntley, Deborah, 162
Huss, Fred, 162
Ingersoll, Paul, 162
Israel, Diane, 162
Jacob,James, 76, 162
Jacobs, James, 162
Jacobs, Jeffrey, 75, 162
Jacobs, Joek, 162
Jacobson, Diana, 162
Jacobson, Marcia, 162
J aet, David, 162
Janis, Richard, 162
Jenkins, Stuart, 162
Johnson, Diana, 162
Johnson, Gregory, 162
Johnson, Janet, 162
Johnson,Karen, 90,96, 162
Jones, KaJ:hy, 97, 162
Josephson, Charles, 162
Kabot, Karen, 162
Kadish, Steven, 46, 163
Kadow, Donette, 162
Kalins, Jacqueline, 163
Kalmanson, Janis, 163
Kammier, Karen, 95, 163
Kane, Mike, 163
Kanlan, Laurel, 163
Kanne, Marc, 163
Kaplan, Bonita, 163
Kaplan, Bruce, 163
Kaplan, Marc, 163
Kaplan, Richard, 163
Karkomi, Varda, 163
Karmel, Miriam, 163
Karol, Jeffrey, 64, 87, 163
Kascle, Marlene, 163
Kass, Karen, 163
Katz, Marshall, 163
Katz, Martin, 163
Katz, Susan, 163
Kaufman, Janis, 163
Kaufman, Ruth, 163
Kaufman, Miche le, 163
Kay, Karyn, 163
Kay, Paul, 163
Kearney, Marsha , 163
Keep, Linda, 163
Kellman, Renee, 163
Kemp, Gloria, 163
Kertz, Dara, 163
Kesselman, Ronald, 163
King, Dawn, 163
KW.yman, Leonard, 46, 163
Klein, Alan, 56, 163
Klein, Mitche ll, 84, 163
Koenig, Brenda, 163
Koch, Ronald, 163
Koff, Marcia, 163
Kogan, Martin, 163
Kopakin, Bonita, 163
Kotlisky, Michael, 46, 87, 163
Kovarsky, Rose, 163
Kovas, Patricia, 163
Kray, Sandra, 163
Kreger, Joel, 163
Kreisman, Michael, 163
Kreisman, Norman, 163
Kulwin, Jill, 163
Kurtz, Ronna, 163
Kutchins, Allen, 163
Kushnir, Barry, 163
Kushnir, Larry, 70, 163
Lachman, Shari, 163
Lake, Ronald, 70, 163
Lampert, Gary, 163
Lande, Gregg, 74, 163
Lanne rs, Peter, 67, 87, 163
Larsen, Paul, 67, 163
Larsen, Steven, 163
Larson, Larry, 83, 163
Lash, Martin, 163
Lassin, Thomas, 163
Lawrenz, Carl, 163
Lazar, Mark, 76, 79, 82
Lazar, Walter, 67, 163
Lazare, Louis, 163
Lazarus, Paul, 86, 163
Lebow, Madalyn, 163
Lecomte, John, 87, 119, 120, 163
Ledgerwood, Larry, 163
Lee, Ruthann, 163
Lee, Susan, 163
Leifer, Jan, 163
Lemonds, William, 64, 87, 163
Lenhardt, Franz, 64, 87, 163
Leon,Jay, 163
Leon, Steven, 163
Leopold, Norman, 163
Lesick, Kenneth, 77, 163
Levin, Davida, 163
Levin, Joel, 163
Levin, Norman, 163
Levine, Barry, 163
Levine, Harold, 163
Levine,Judith, 163
Levine, Marcia, 163
Levitan, Marcia, 46, 163
Levy, Ann, 163
Levy, Barbara, 163
Lewis, Donna, 163
Liebman, Richard, 75, 163
Lind, Cary, 163
Lindley, Gary, 163
Lipin, Niles, 87, 163
Lome , Adrien, 163
London, Michelle, 163
Lubowich, Donald, 72, 163
Ludmer, Alan, 163
Lundsberg, Richard, 163
Lutren, Wendie, 163
Macaluso, Lee, 163
Machacek, William, 64, 163
Maday, Barbara, 163
Maki, D e nnis, 45, 87, 163
Malfar, Harlan, 75, 163
Malitz, Roger, 120, 163
Manna, Ross, 163
Marc, Peggy, 163
March, Judi, 163
Marcus, Barbara, 53, 56, 163
Marshall, Richard, 163
Martish, Thomas, 163
Marx, Susan, 163
Masorweh, Vadera, 164
Mayfield, Richard, 164
May, Susan, 164
Mayer, Mark, 76, 164
Mayze!, Dave, 70, 87, 164
McWilliams, Francis, 164
Medoff, Norman, 82, 164
Meerstein, Karl, 64, 73, 164
Mehl, Steven, 87, 164
Mehlman, Susan, 164
Melamed, Harvey, 164
Meltzer, Iris, 164
Meltzer, Judith, 164
Meyer, Bruce, 64, 164
Mermelstein, Susan, 97, 164
Me rritt, Dian, 164
Meyers, Mark, 164
Meyers, Roberta, 164
Miller, Sheryl, 164
Mills, Dale, 164
Miner, Lawrence, 70, 164
Mishkin, Rita, 164
Murphy, Susan, 164
Moore, Roger, 164
Mosoff, Ronald, 164
Mullins, Robert, 164
Multack, Ronna, 164
Myerson, Susan, 164
Nachman, Elaine, 46, 164
Nastos, John, 164
Nastos, Kay, 164
Nelson, Kenneth, 74, 164
Nelson, Linda, 164
Neuman, Robert, 87, 164
Neumann, Vera, 164
Nielsen, Daniel, 87, 164
Nielsen, William, 70
Nilsson, Linda, 164
Niman, Henry, 164
Nineberg, Darlene, 164
Nitti, Richard, 64, 70, 87, 164
Nixon, Karen, 164
Norberg, John, 64 , 70, 87, 164
Nudelman, Lee, 164
Offenbach, Barry, 164
Oram, Paul, 87, 164
Oroark, Robert, 164
Ostrom, Gregory, 164
Pardo,Larry,76 ,80 , 164
Paris, Miles, 64, 87, 164
Pate,Ste ve,64, 70,87, 167
Paul, Iris, 46, 164
Paul, Jerome, 64, 164
Pauss, William, 64, 164
Pearlman, Deborah, 164
Pepper, David, 72, 164
Perelgut, Karen, 164
Perlman, Frances, 164
Pestine, Susan, 164
Pestine, Toni, 164
Peterson, Roger, 64, 87
Petts, Allen, 75, 164
Pierini, Kenneth, 164
Pietkowski, Anna, 164
Pinas, Zachary, 64, 164
Pitrack, Howard, 164
Pogodin, Bonita, 164
Polakoff, Lisa, 164
Polen, Steve, 164
Polster, RidJ.ard, 164
Pontecore, Ronald, 62, 63, 73,
89, 164
Porter, Renee, 164
Portman, Herchel, 87, 164
Potish, He rbert, 164
Pozan, Roy , 164
Preker, Saul, 164
Proft, John, 164
Rabin, Gregory, 164
Rabin, Harvey, 164
Rabin, Ronald, 46, 164
Radzin, Bruce, 164
Randall, Stephanie, 164
Rapper, Ronald, 76, 7~, 81, 164
Rasnick, Susan, 164
Rathmann, James, 20, 67, 164
Ratsman, Linda, 164
Redlin, Lorraine, 164
Reed, Robert, 164
Reese ,Jay, 164
Reinwald, Daniel, 164
Remenik, Phyllis, 164
Revzen, Ruth, 164
Reynolds, Renee, 164
Ricci, Steven, 87, 164
Rice, Sheri, 46, 164
Richardson, Paula, 164
Robinson, Amy, 164
Rockowitz, Lynne, 164
Ronan, William, 64, 73, 87, 164
Rosen, Allan, 164
Rosen, James, 164
Rosen, Marion, 164
Rosenberg, Elyse, 164
Rosenbloom, Harriet, 164
Rosenfield, Fte d, 46, 164
Rosenthal, Rochelle, 56, 164
Rosenwald, Michael, 67, 164
Ross, David, 164
Rotfeld, Helene, 164
Roth, Ricky , 164
Rottner, Sally, 164
Rovell, Michael, 83, 164
Rowe, Diane, 164
Rudri.ck, Cliff, 67, 87, 164
Rukin, Martin, 165
Ryaq Dennis, 20, 46, 165
Ryback, Linda, 165
Rygielski, George, 165
Saey, Robert, 165
Saletra, Gay le, 165
Salomon,Jane, 165
Sasenick, Dave, 165
Sawitz, Michael, 64, 72, 87, 165
Schacht, Jeffrey, 64, 73, 87, 165
Schaller, Scott, 165
Scharaga, Martin, 165
Schatz, Lisa, 165
Schatzman, Susan, 165
Schectman,Jani s, 18, 165
Schechtman, Melvin, 165
Scher, Charles, 165
Schlesinger, Lee, 165
Schmidt, Diane, 165
Schmidt, Robert, 165
Schneider, Michael, 165
Schneider, Suzanre, 165
Schneider, Walter, 165
Schneiderman, Myra, 165
Schoepke, Patricia, 165
Schrier, Marjorie, 46, 165
Schubert, Kenneth, 165
Schultz, Susan, 165
Schultz, John, 165
Schuman, Wendy, 165
Schwander, Carol, 165
Schwartz, Charles, 64, 87, 165
Schwartz, Ellen, 165
Schwartz, Joseph, 46, 165
Schwarz, Mark, 87, 165
Schweet, Sherry, 165
Segal, Barry, 165
Segal, Joel, 76, 165
Seigel, Warren, 165
Senger, V erner, 165
Seruya, Allan, 165
Shaevitz, Michae l, 165
Shaffer, Caroline, 93, 165
Shain, Gayle, 165
Shallcross, Richard, 64, 165
Shapera, Elle n, 165
Shapiro, Marle n e, 165
Shea, William, 165
Sher, Michael, 165
Sherman, Iris, 165
She rma n, Karen, 165
Sherman, Vivian, 45, 165
Shiffman, Sandra, 165
Shonkwiler, Nancy, 46, 116,
139, 165
Shor, Marilyn, 165
Shulman, Joyce , 165
Shuman, Robert, 64, 165
227
�Siegel, Howard, 87, 165
Siegel, Robert, 165
Siegel, Scott, 64, 73, 87, 165
Sieg man, Joanne, 57, 165
Silberstein, Lili, 165
Silver, Vicky, 165
Silverman, Charles, 165
Simon, Jill , 165
Singer, Sheila, 165
Sizemore, Linda, 165
Skerven, Patricia, 165
Skol, David, 116, 165
Skolnik, Linda, 165
Skolnik, Robert, 165
Slutzky, Jay, 119, 120, 165
Smith, Jeffrey, 165
Smith, Richard, 165
Smith, Sue, 140, 165
Snedeker, Adele, 120, 165
Solberg, Gail, 165
Solomon, Howard, 165
Solomon, Mark, 82, 165
Sonheim, Anice, 165
Sonkin, Linda, 166
Sogr, Tom, 166
Sostrin,Jack, 166
Spiegel, Carol, 166
Spitzer, Jeff, 64, 187
Spohr, Herbert, 166
Stadelmann,Jean, 166
Stein, Lynn, 166
Stein, Paula, 46
Stein, Renee, 166.
Steinberg, Dale, 64, 166
Steinberg, Sharyn, 166
Steinhardt, Robert, 120, 166
Stender, Paul, 166
Stern, Paula, 166 ·
Stevens, Deborah, 166
Stevens, Linda, 166
Stluka, Thomas, 166
Stoken, Benjamin, 166
Stolerow, Steven, 120, 166
Struck, James, 87, 166
Strull, Karen, 166
Strunk, Harvey, 166
Sucherman, Edward, 82, 166
Sutton, Alan, 70, 84, 166
Swartwout, Susan, 166
Sweetow, Robert, 46, 64, 166
Swenson, Diane, 97, 166
Swider, Marcia, 19, 46, 166
Sykora, Mary, 166
Tannen, Michele, 166
Tannenbaum, Deidre, 166
Tannebaum,Larry,87, 166
Tax, Audrie, 166
Teichman, Wendy, 166
Terchin, Terry, 166
Tiffin, John, 166
Tincher, Larry, 166
Tobin, Mark, 166
Tomlinson, Sheldon, 166
Tonelli, Nancy, 166
Trauger, Joel, 166
Tripp, James, 87, 166
Trobe,Peter,64,88, 166
Tselekis, Fotenie, 166
Upin, Ira, 64, 72, 166
lJrman, David·, 166
Uzemack, Edward, 87, 120, 140, 166
Van, Steven, 166
Vanommering, Kenneth, 67, 116,
166
Varallo, James, 166
Vega, Anita, 92, 166
Vihon, Brian, 166
Waldfogel, Ruth, 113, 166
Walsh, Stephen, 166
Wanaski, Catherine, 116, 166
Ward, Darina. 53, 166
Ware, Kathleen, 166
Warren, Linda, 166
228
Waysdorf, Karen, 79, 166
Weber, John, 46, 75, 166
Weber, Steven, 166
Weber, Warren, 166
We ichmann, John, 166
Weidinger, Frank, 166
Weiner, Alan, 166
Weiner, Barbara, 166
Weiner,David, 166
Weintraub, Philip, 166
Weisman, Judith, 166
Weiss, Sanford, 166
Weissman, Allen, 166
Weissman, Frederick, 166
Weisz, Arlene, 142, 166
Weitzmon, Craig, 166
Wells, Dale, 166
Wells, Diane, 166
Wenger, Betty, 166
Wentink, Allan, 62, 64, 88, 166
Wichert, Donald, 75, 116, 166
Widman, Stuart, 64, 70, 87, 166
Wieska, Roger, 116, 166
Wilhelmson, Nancy, 166
Williams, Mark, 166
Wiser, William, 62, 166
Witcher, Linda, 166
Witkov, Michael, 166
Witkov, Michael, 166
Wolff, Anita, 166
Wolpoff, Barry, 75, 166
Wood, Kenneth, 166
Yagoda, Rosalyn, 166
Yelner, Bonnie, 166
Young, Lonne, 166
Ziegler, Steve, 166
Zindell, Steven, 45, 77, 166
Zucker, Fern, 19, 166
Zweig, Elissa, 166
JUNIORS
Aboav, Gizella, 167
Abrams, Wendy, 167
Abt, Joan, 167
Adams, David, 167
Agoranos, George, 48, 86, 167
Akerlund, Linda, 167
Andalman,David, 167
Anderson, Douglas, 120, 167
Anderson, Wayne, 167
Applin, Diane, 120, 167
Arndt, Bonnie, 167
Atkin, Barbara, 5.2, 167
Avon, Louis, 167
Babetch, Renee, 167
Babis, Barbara, 167
Baer, Roger, 167
Baim, Howard, 48, 167
.B alas, Glenn, 86, 167
Balkin, Claudia, 56, 167
Barnett, Bruce, 167
Barnett, Edward, 86, 167
Barnow, Burt, 167
Baron,Lawrence,56, 167
Barringer, Dean, 167
Baumann, Robert, 62, 167
Baumgarten, Darlene, 52, 56, 167
Bearak, Seymour, 167
Becker, Ilene, 167
Becker, Linda, 167
Becker, Steve, 167
Becker, Rita, 167
Bell, Maris, 167
Bell, Mark, 167
Belue, Evelyn, 167
Benjamin, Anita, 167
Benjamin, Mary, 167
Berger, Arthur, 72, 167
Berger, Corwyn, 31, 167
Berger, Marilyn, 56
Berke, Ricki, 167
Berkman, Howard, 167
Berkson, Dennis, 68, 168
Berkson, Edward, 168
Bernstein, Meryl, 168
Bernstein, Stanley, 168
Biss, Francee, 168
Blackman, Wendy, 168
Bloom, Kurt, 168
Bloomberg, Alan, 168
Blumberg, Joe l, 168
Blumenfe ld, Freddie, 168
Blustein, Jacquelyn, 168
Bobren, Ilene, 19, 57, 90, 168
Bolnick, Bonnie , 168
Bonow, James, 54, 168
Boren, Maureen, 168
Botner, Johnny, 168
l)oukas, James, 168
Moyer, Helene, 168
Boyer, She rry, 168
Brainin, Andrea, 45, 168
Brandel, Lynn, 168
Brenner, Larry, 168
Bricker, Helen, 168
Brody, Michelle, 90
Brookens, Bob, 168
Brown, Barbara, 168
Brown, Jill, 168
Brown, Mary, 168
Buehlman, Glenn, 168
Bush, Ellen, 168
Bushler, Faye, 168
Cabot, Edward, 48, 168
Cahn, Barbara, 168
Capitel, Susan, 168
Capsuto, Linda, 168
Carlson, Susan, 124, 168
Carren, Howard, 168
Carter, Diana, 168
Casbarian, Carol, 168
Catellier, Mary, 168
Cavanaugh, Robert, 168
Cech,John, 74, 168
Chaitkin, Stuart, 56, 168
Chalfie, Martin, 48, 74, 168
Cheney, Barbara, 168
Chertack, Neil, 51, 62 , 84, 89, 168
Cheme r, Dale, 168
Cheszek, Andrea, 168
Chrastka, Keith, 168
Ciszewski, George, 168
Clothier, Leslie, 168
Coffell, Thelma, 168
Cohen, Darryl, 66, 168
Cohen, Eileen, 168
Cohen, Marcia, 90, 91, 168
Cohen, Mark, 168
Cohen, Sherry, 168
Cohen, Susan, 168
Cohn, Robert, 18, 19, 168
Cohn, Ronald, 18, 168
Coleman, Thomas, 48, 62, 89, 168
Cooper, Cheryl, 168
Corman, Caryn, 168
Covitt, Adriane, 168
Curtis, Judith, 168
Czerniak, Donald, 117, 168
Czerniak, Deanna, 168
Daar, Ellen, 168
Dahm, Dolores, 168
Davalle, Suzanne, 168
Davidson, Leon, 168
Davis, Glenn, 68, 168
Davis, John, 76, 81, 168
David, Mark, 83, 168
Decarl, Geraldine, 168
Dfamond, He lane, 168
Diaz, Bertica, 56, 168
Diesterheft, Shirlee, 52, 168
Dolgin, Janis, 168
Donile, Daniel, 72, 168
Doruff, Donna, 168
Douglas, William, 62, 83, 168
Dowlin, William, 62, 83, 168
Dragon, Barry, 70, 168
Drawbaugh, William, 120, 168
Drell, Judy, 168
Duboff, Scott, 44, 62
Dubrow, Dennis, 168
Duffin, Jeanette, 124, 168
Dulkin, Linda, 45, 168
Dworkin, Robert, 168
Earlix, Lawrence, 168
Ebbert, Jim, 168
Edelman, David, 168
Edelman, Phy llis, 168
Edidin, Gary, 168
Eisenberg, Ellen, 168
Elkins, Linda, 168
Epstein, Ira, 168
Epstein, Lynn, 23, 168
Esia, James, 168
Ewing, David, 62, 63, 72, 89, 168
Ezra, Robert, 168
Fabian,Lawre nce,44,51
Farber, Bernard, 168
Farb er, Linda, 168
Farbe r, Sandra, 168
Feder,Alvin,45, 133, 168
Feder, Karen, 168
Freedman,Suzanne,33, 169
Feldman, Glenn, 168
Feldman, Marsha, 168
Feldman, Paula, 124, 168
Feldner, Iris, 169
Feng, Joseph , 18,88, 169
Ferdman, Sherry, 18, 169
Feinstein, Karyn, 168
Ficks, Larry, 169
Fields, Stephen, 62, 169
Fisher, Donald, 169
Flammang, Reid, 86, 169
Fleck, Kathy, 169
Flicht, Michelle, 48, 133, 169
Frank, Donna, 169
Frank, Ira, 120, 169
Frank, Linda, 119, 169
Freeling, Mary, 169
Friedman, Harriet, 169
Friedman, Barbara, 169
Friedman, Bette, 169
Friedman, Farrel, 169
Friedman, lynda, 169
Gabbey, Karl, 83, 169
Gaffen, Sheldon, 169
Gail, Steven, 169
Gale, Linda, 169
Galowich, Gordon, 169
Garbo, Richard, 169
Garcia, Carlos, 169
Gardiner, Robert, 66, 89, 169
Gay, John, 62, 86, 169
Ge lfand, Arnold, 169
Gelfand, Ruth, 169
Geltner, Barbara, 169
C eman, Kaye, 169
Gent, Jeffrey, 66, 89, 137, 169
Gerber, Alan, 76, 80, 169
Gersh, Mari, 19, 169
Gilbert, Rita, 169
Gilbert, Steven, 169
Gilhooley, Mark, 72, 169
Gillie, Margaret, 169
Ginger, Edward, 62, 169
Glassner, Lorel, 90, 91, 169
Glazer, Sherry, 169
G lenzer, Howard, 169
Cobos, Peter, 169
Gold, John, 169
Gold, Steven, 89, 169
Goldberg, Mark, 169
Goldman, Joel, 25, 169
Goldstein, Joseph, 169
Goodfriend, Robert, 169
Goodman, Michael, 48, 169
Goodman, Patricia, 169
Goodman, Wilma, 169
�Gordon, Lynn, 169
Graf, Dorothea, 57, 169
Graham, James, 169
Grandinetti, Linda, 169
Grant, Linda, 169
Greenberg, Alvin, 56
Greenberg, David, 56, 169
Greenberg, Eileen, 144, 169
Greene, Michael, 74, 169
Greeneberg, Daniel, 169
Greenwald, Steven, 56, 169
Crimson, Linda, 19, 90, 169
Guerrero, Cynthia, 91, 169
Gunderson, Gregory , 66, 67, 84,
89, 131, 169
Gustafson, Karen, 116, 117, 169
Gustin, Sandra, 169
Hagerty, Suellen, 169
Hagie, Kunio, 169
Harman, Paul, 169
Harmening, Ann, 99, 169
Harrington, J ames, 74 , 169
Harris, Michael, 169
Harris, Synthia, 160
Harrison, Barbara, 20, 48, 169
Hartleb, Peter, 169
Haskin, Stephen, 169
Hass, Rosalyn, 169
Hayes, Kay, 117, 169
Henner, Mark, 169
Herwitt, Donna, 169
Herzeg, Allyson, 169
Hibbard1 Sheila, 169
Hill, Cynthia, 169
Hoffberg, Lynn, 169
Hoffman, Diane, 169
Hoffman, Paul, 169
Hoke, Gordon, 74, 124, 169
Holcombe, Barbara, 169
Holland, Ellen, 52, 169
Horvitz, Barbara, 169
Hulburt, John, 169
Idelman,Steven,68,86, 169
Isaacson, Kenneth, 72, 169
Ivaz, Rick, 169
J acobs, Judith, 169
Jacobson, Allan, 169
Jacobson, Leslie, 48, 169
Janis, Ge raldine , 169
Janisch, Mary, 140, 169
J anson, Michael, 84, 116, 117, 169
Jarol, Glenn, 68, 89, 169
Je ffries, Larry, 169
J ohnson, Craig, 120, 169
Johnson, Lawrence , 169
Johnson, Nancy, 169
Johnson, Susan, 169
Johnston, Diane, 169
Joseph, Charles, 169
J ulius, J ames, 169
Jungwirth, Daniel, 169
Jurek, Glenn, 74, 169
Kadison,Judy, 19, 96, 170
Kaise rman, Carol, 170
Kaltman, Elayne, 170
Kammie r, Danie l, 170
Kamps, J anis, 99, 133, 170
Kanton, Eunice, 170
Kaplan, Bruce, 170
Kaplan, Gary, 170
Kaplan, Judith, 170
Kaplan, Laurie, 56, 170
Kaplan, Mark, 170
Kaplan, Rosalyn, 170
Karlin, Se ymour, 170
Karlson, Kenneth, 86, 170
Karol, Arthur, 116, 117, 170
Karp, Michael, 170
Kassin, Michael, 45, 142, 170
Katz, Deborah, 170
Katz, Je ffrey, 170
Katz, Larry, 170
Ka vitt, Richard) 170
Kearney, Susan, 170
Kelin, Robert, 170
Kellar, Lynn, 120, 170
Keller, Barbara, 170
Kesse l, Renee, 170
Kim, Bertha, 170
Kite , Francie, 170
Kite, Sherwin, 170
Kiviluoma, Lynne, 90, 91 , 170
Klehr,Judith, 18, 170, 173
Klein, J effrey, 117, 170
Klein, Laura, 170
Klein, Marc, 170
Klein, Paul, 170
Kleinman, Maureen, 170
Klinghoffer, Me lvin, 170
Knaizer, Maurice, 170
Knudsen, Timothy, 66, 120, 170
Koe, Janeen, 170
Koch, Robert, 68, 170
Kogan, Henry, 170
Konrad, Raya, 170
Korman, Thomas, 120, 170
Kornelly, Doug , 66, 68, 69, 84,
89, 131, 1'70
Korta, Barbara, 170
Kossof, Linda, 170
Kost, Sandra, 170
Koval,Joel, 170
Kevin, Sherry, 170
Krasne r, Roberta, 170
Kraus, Gary, 170
Kreft, Keith, 120, 170
Kreis, Dale, 170
Krupp, Isabel, 52, 170
La Belle, Patricia, 170
Lampert, Dennis, 170
Lange, J effrey, 83, 170
Lannutti, Julianne, 170
Larson, Kristine, 170
Laskin, Lynne, 170
Lauter, Dennis, 170
Lawler, Judith, 170
Lawrence, Herbert, 170
Lazaar, Donald, 86, 170
LeFebre,Joan, 170
Leff, Donna, 170
Leifer, Maureen, 170
Leogrande , Jeanette, 170
Leon, Marc, 170
Lepoff, Sydelle, 170
Letzkus, Albert, 170
Levin, Bill, 170
Le vin, Da le, 170
Levin, Lorin, 170
Levin, Stewart, 170
Levin, Vicki, 170
Levinson, Carol, 170
Levitan, Kenneth, 48, 170
Levy, Gale, 170
Levy, Myrna, 171
Levy, Stephen, 171
Lewin, Roberta, 17 1
Lichtenstein, Earl, 62, 89, 171
Liebenste in, Iris, 171
Lifton, Linda, 171
Lipke, Marsha, 171
Lipman, Stewart, 70, 171
Lippert, Jeffrey, 171
Liss, Edward, 119, 120, 171
Liss, Geoffrey, 171
Liss, Robert, 171
Lissner, Steven, 88, 171
Lodal, Shirley, 171
Loeser, D ennis, 171
Lofty, Donald, 74, 171
Lome, Charles, 171
Lome, M a rcia, 17 1
Lowy, Richard, 171
Lubeznik, Paul, 113, 171
Luber, Paula, 171
Luthe r, Mary, 171
McCl ellan, Thomas, 171
Machacek, Robert, 72, 89, 171
Malis, Judy, 171
Malle r, Mark, 171
Manelis, Leon, 18, 171
Mann, D avid, 171
Manna, Fred, 171
Mantell, Carol, 17 1
Marks, Susan, 171
Marshall, Georgeann, 171
Marta, Eileen, 171
Mason, Ronald, 171
Massey, Joseph, 83, 171
Maurizi, De nnis, 171
Medintz, Amy, 171
Meinhardt, Jerome, 171
Melnick, Leslie, 171
Messner, Steven, 171
Meyer, Burton, 171
M eyerhoff, J erome, 31, 48, 171
Micari, Vincent, 171
Michael, Kathy, 171
Michonski, J ames, 171
Migdow, Andrea, 171
Mille r, Christina, 171
Miller, Julye, 45, 171
Miller, Mary, 171
Miller, Nadine, 171
Millman, Jay, 82, 119, 120
Minkus, Sandra, 171
Moir, Daryl, 171
Moir, Linda, 171
Monhardt, Lois, 17 1
Morgan, Jean, 171
Mosoff, Mark, 171
Mueller, Che ryl, 171
Mueller,Jerin, 171
Myers, Bruce , 171
Myers, David, 171
Nadler, Fern, 19, 22, 90, 1'/ 1
Naftulin, Linda, 171
Nelson, Harrese, 171
Nelson, Kendra, 171
Nelson, Linda, 116, 1'71
Nemkov, Melvin, 51, 74, 171
Ness, Robert, 171
Nessel, Edward, 171
Neubauer, Sharon, 17 1
Neumeister,Janis, 171
Nide tz, Philip, 171
Nieder, Marilyn, 45, 171
Nigut,William, 48, 51, 62, 63,
87, 88, 137, 171
Nix, Joan, 171
N oesen, Ellen, 171
Nortman,Jack, 171
Notarius, Denise, 171
Novelli, Karen, 48, 171
Null, Michael, 171
Ocrant,Joseph, 171
Oehlberg, Susan, 171
Oher, Remis, 48, 171
Ohlson, Sandra, 92, 171
Olefsky, Leslie, 171
Oneill, June, 171
Orbach,Donna,45, 171
Orlov, Paul, 48, 171
Oroark, Joseph, 171
Ostapowicz, Lorraine, 171
Panitch, Morrene , 171
Pankey, Carla, 171
Papier, Joseph, 171
Paradise, Mitchell, 66, 84, 171
Pardo, Sandra, 92, 171
Paul, Glenn, 51, 62, 63 ,68
Paul, Marcia, 45, 96, 171
Pearlman, Murray, 17 1
Pederson, Robert, 17 1
Perkins, Duane, 171
Pernitz, Linda, 171
Peterson, William, 54, 88, 171
Petts, Louis, 171
Phillips, Sandra, 171
Phillips, Susan, 19, 171
Poindexter, Frede rick, 74, 171
Pok lop, James, 171
Ponto, Allen, 171
Port, Be nay, 171
Posner, Ke nneth, 171
Potter, Mary, 171
Powell, Andrea, 171
Powell, Helen, 171
Powell, Linda, 52, 171
Powers, J ohn, 70, 172
Primack, Harold, 172
Prousis, Michael, 70, 86, 172
Prytikin, Morton, 72, 172
Rabin, Arnold, 172
Rabin, Larry, 172
Rachelson, Julie, 172
Racine, Nancy, 172
Rakowski, Edward, 172
Ramsay, Cheryl, 172
Raphae l,Linda , 90,91, 172
Rasmussen, Dale , 172
Rasmussen, Rexene, 172
Ravele tte, Gilbert, 68, 86, 87, 172
Reese, Evelyn, 172
Re imer, William, 172
Resterhouse, Grant, 172
Reuter, Gary, 172
Reynolds, Charles, 62, 63, 172
Rhodes, Nancy, 172
Rich, Gregory, Louis, 172
Richardson, Douglas, 172
Richman, Robin, 44 , 142, 167
Riffkind, J an et, 172
Riggs, Leslie, Ann, 172
Riotto, Mary, 172
Rivard, Charlene, 172
Rivkin, Richard, 172
Robin, Martin, 172
Roberts, Muriel, 172
Robins, Samuel, 172
Robinson, Jacqueline, 172
Romanek, Howard, 172
Rose, Harvey, 172
Rosen, Barbara, 172
Rosen, Harold, 172
Rosen, Judy, 172
~osen, Linda, 48 , 172
Rosenbaum, Peggy, 172
Rosenfield, Audrey , 172
Rosenthal, Ste phen, 172
Rosenzweig, Steven,56, 172
Ross, Gary, 172
Roston, Mitchell, 172
Roth, Ronald, 172
Rothschild, Edward, 172
Rothstein, Rodney, 172
Rothste in, Vera, 172
Rotkin, Grlbert, 115, 172
Rowe, Carol, 172
Rubinstein, Cynthia , 53, 172
Rubenstein, Eileen, 172
Rubin, James, 48, 172
Rubin, Philip, 172
Rubin, Ste ve n, 172
Rubinstein, Joe l , 172
Rudnit, Je an, 172
Rukin,S t even, 172
Russe 11, Kenne th, 172
Ruttenberg, Robert, 172
Sachs, Janice, 172
Sachse!, Harriet, 172
Safron, Daniel, 172
Sabtone,Sande,20, 110, 133 , 172
Salzman, Bonnie, 172
Samelson, J e rry, 86, 172
Sanders, Linnea, 117, 172
Sanfillipo, Diane, 172
Santne r, J eanne, 172
Sapozn!k, Maurice, 48, 62, 63,
72, 134, 172
Saunders, Philip, 120, 172
Savitz, Le nore , 172
Saxonberg, Fred, 172
229
�Scharf, John, 172
Schaller, Stuart, 172
Shachtman, Charlyn, 172
Schafer,Janet, 172
Schatz, Richard, 66; 89, 172
Shavitz, Donna, 120, 172
Schiewe, Robert, 172
Schlesinger, Jim, 86
Schlesinger, Stephen, 172
Schnable, Marcy, 172
Schneider, Barbara, 172
Schneider, Sharon, 172
Schoeller, Barry, 62, 63, 70, 84,
89, 172
Schriar, Diane, 172
Schriar, Diane, 172
Schumir, Howard, 172
Schuldiner, Phyllis, 172
Schultz, Bonnie, 172
Schuttler, Thomas, 172
Schwartz, Nancy, 172
Schwanke, Susan, 172
Schwegel, Leone, 172
Secore, William, 172
Seeskin, Kenneth, 16, 23, 51,141,
172
Seiden, Glenn, 172
Sells, Renee, 29, 172
Settler, Bernard, 172
Sernovitz, Susan, 172
Shaffer, Ronald, 62, 63, 70, 86, 172
Shamberg, Robert, 172
Shane, Alan, 172
Shapiro, Allen, 172
Shapiro, Gail, 4S, 172
Shapiro, Linda, 172
Shapiro, Paul, 172
Shapiro, Susan, 120, 172
Shefsky, Bonnie, 117, 172
Shefsky, Harold, 172
Sherer, Sheila, 172
Sherman, Lowell, 172
Siegel, Arnold, 172
Siegel, Donald, 63, 70, 89, 173
Siege 1, Linda, 173
Siegel, Mark, 173
Siegel, Ronald, 82, 173
Siegel, Sharon, 173
Siems en, Sandra, 173
Silber, Michael, 86
Silton, Marilyn, 18, lOS, 110, 173
Silvers_tein, Arthur, 86, 173
Silverstein, Mike, 173
Simon, Gary, 173
Simon, Nadine, 173
Simon, Naomi, 173
Simons, Pamela, 173
Singer, Linda, 173
Skora, Lonnie, 173
Smart, John, Sl, 62, 72, 173
Smith, Glenn, 86, 173
Smith, Madeline, 173
Smith, Nadine, 173
Smith, Shari, 120, 173
Smyth, Patricia, 173
Sneider, Sheryl, 173
Snider, Michael, 173
Soell, Melody, 173
Sokol, Meyer, 117, 173
Sola, Jane, 173
Solberg, Glenn, 68, 69, 173
Solomon, Paul, 48, 173
Sonn,Joanne,22,2S,S3, llS, 173
Sorosky, Bari, 173
6pagat,Donna, 48, 173
Spector, Allan, 18, 173
Sperling, Andrea, 173
Spores, Andrew, 83
Stahlke, Christian, 66, 89, 131, 173
Stam, Maxine, 173
Stann, Ken, 173
Stauffer, Carolyn, 96, 173
Steadman, Candace, 173
230
Steffens, Pamela, 173
Stein, Alan, 173
Stein, Kenneth, 173
Steinberg, Robert, 173
Steinberg, Diane, 173
Steiner, Carol, 173
Steinert, Dale, 173
Stern, Ralph, 119, 120, 173
Stern, Stephen, 173
Stiber1 Paula, 173
Stift, Susan, 173
Stover,Janice,4S, 173
Stricker, Michael, 48, 70, 86, 173
Superfine, Barbara, 173
Suritz, Charles, 88, 120, 173
Sussman, Bonnie, 109, 114, 117,
173
Szarnych, Stanley, 173
Takehara, Craig, 142, 173
Tankus, Caren, 173
Tanner,Joan, 173
Teitelbaum, Phyllis, 4S, 116, 173
Thorsen, J ames, 173
Titlebaum, Allen, 173
Touff, Madeline, 173
Trillanes, Le Roy, 173
Trubakoff, Helene, 173
Turner, Cheryl, 173
Turski, Craig, 117, 173
Von Oppen, Sharyn, 9S, 173
Varon, Byron, 173
Vedder, Sandra, 173
Venters, Liene, 22, 173
Ventura, Bruce, 173
Vidock, Ronnie, 173
Wadler, Marlene, 173
Wallach, Lance, 173
Waller, Ann, 173
Wallis, Richard, 120, 173
Walter, Gerry, 48, 173
Warren, Stephen, 62, 84, 173
Wasserman, Bronna, 19, 173
Waxberg, Carolyne, 173
Waxman, Janet, 174
Webb, Robert, 174
Weiner, Stuart, 174
Weinstein, Barbara, 174
Weinstein, Cheri, 174
Weinstein, Michael, 174
Weintraub, Anita, 174
Weisman, Sheila, 174
Weisner, Ronald, 174
Weiss,Julian, 174
Weiss, Lynn, 174
Weiss, Steve 48,62, 63, 84, 89, 174
Weiss, Steven, 174
Welchko, Glen, 120, 174
Welstein, Donna, 4S, 174
Wesche, Paul, 174
West, Merle, 174
Wexler, Rebecca, 174
Whetstone, Sharon, 174
Wichert, Linda, 117, 174
Williams, Steven, Sl, 82, 89, 174
Willner, Paul, 174
Winstead, Neil, 86, 174
Wish, Howard, 174
Wolcott, Linda, 174
Wolf, Barry, 174
Wolf, Linda, 174
Wolf, Richard, 82, 174
Wolf, Stephen, 78, 174
Wolff, Myra, 174
Wolff, Richard, 174
Wolfinsohn, David, 174
Wolman,Joanne, 174
Wolters, Susan, 116, 117, 17'1
Wright, Amelia, 29, llS, 174
Yanes, Samuel, 20, 23
Young, Merle, 174
Youngblood,Joan, 174
Youngkrantz, Larry, 121 1 174
Zabore, Alexis, 90, 96, 174
Zaidman, Monica, 174
Zamansky, Iris, 174
Zarov, Ira, 48, Sl, 74
Zehner,Janis, 174
Zeller, David, 119, 120, 174
Zimmerman, Carol, 4S, 144, 174
Zivic, Louis, 120, 174
SENIORS
Abelski, Sidney, 176
Ackerman, Bruce, 176
Adair,Jay,22,4S,Sl, 133, 176
Alhalel, Garry, 176
Allentuck, Alyse, 176
Anderson, Be tty, 111, 176
Anderson, Gordon, 1~, 176
Anderson, Jean, 49, 176
Applebaum, Sam, S 1, 62, 89, 176
Arbit, Wendy, 114, 176
Armstrong, John, 62, 63, 89, 176
Aronica, Philip, 119, 120, 176
Aronin, Marc, 176
Ascher!, Richard, 176
Bair, Susan, 176
Banion,Ronald, 84,8S,89, 117, 176
Barne, Gayle, 116
Baren,Jerome, S3, 176
Barr, Victoria, 176
Baum, Dianne, 176
Baum, Phillip, 176
Baum, Richard, 176
Beck, Barbara, 49, 177
Beck, Charlene, 177
Becker, Patricia, 177
Becker, Philip, Sl, 84, 8S, 89,
132, 177
Becker, Ronald, 177
Beilin, Marilyn, 136, 177
Benjamin, Linda, 20, 177
Bennett,James, 119, 177
Berger, Barry, 83, 177
Berlin, Bonnie, 177
Berlin, Phyllis, 177
Berman, Leslie , 177
Bernstein, J erry, 22, 29, 177
Bernstein, Steven, 44, 177
Beskin, Leila, 177
Billian, Cathy, 136, 177
Bilson, Richard, 177
Bird, Patricia, 177
Bitran,Jacob, 177
Blacker, Lawrence, 177
Blessing, Linda, SO, 133, 13S, 177
Block, Richard, 76, 78, 89, 178
Bloom, Linda, 42, 178
Bloom, Sheila, 178
Bobera, Catherine, 17,42, 117, 178
Bohm, Michael, 3S, 178
Boosales, Eileen, 133, 136, 116, 178
Borden,Leonard,49, 178
Bottum, Donna, 178
Boukas, Barbara, 178
Boyer, David, 49, 14S, 178
Brady, Patricia, 178
Bozin, Sofid, 178
Brahos, Mary Ann, 178
Brantley, Thomas, 178
Braslawsky, Gary, 178
Brickman, Judith, 49, 116, 133, 179
Brin, Linda, 1'/9
Brody, Kent, SO, 62, 63, 86, 89, 179
Brown, Bruce, 179
Brown, Mark, 117, 120, 179
Brutzkus, J ackilyn, 179
Burger,James, 179
Butman, 1'/9
Cabin, Sherry, 179
Caile, John, 179
Camacho, Terrence, 179
Cantor, Betty, 57, 179
Cardis, Carol, 57, 179
Carlington, Corrie, 42, 44, 45,
50, 133, 142, 179
Carnall, Mary, 179
Chagares, Peter, 179
Chaitkin, Mark, 29, 179
Chapman, Carol, 17, 42, 120, 179
Chapman, William, 62, 82, 89, 179
Chez, Linda, 179
Choate, Thomas, 35, 180
Cichowski, Stanley, 53, 55, 89,
136, 180
Clarke, Douglas, 20, 180
Clarke, Douglas, 20, 180
Clauser, Donald, 117, 180
Cohan, Roberta, 180
Cohen, Beryl, 50, 180
Cohen, Lawrence, 180
Cohen, Mitchell, 180
Cohen, Ronald, 180
Cole, Linda, 117,180,
Comer, Roberta, 180
Cooperman, Leon, 76, 89, 180
Corey, Susan, 136, 180
C 9rona, Dominick, 35, 180
Cox, Judith, 117, 180
Crohn, J oel, 180
Crowe, Michael, 180
Currie, J anice, 180
Dadigan, Thomas, 51, 181
Daugherty, James, 181
David, Bruce, 72, 181
Davis, Diane, 116, 120, 181
Deem, Charlotte, 117, 181
Del Dotto, Michael, 181
Denis, Martin, 181
Derex, David, 181
Deutchman, Daryl, 136, 181
Dicks , Dennis, 45, 82, 89, 181
Dictor, Michael, 84, 181
Diel, Shirlee, 181
Dolins, Jerome, 51, 62, 63, 89, 181
Dochin, Ira, 181
Dory, Steven, 84, 181
Dreffein, Karen, 133, 182
Dribin, Sheila, 19, 124, 182
Drozdzik, Ronald, 120, 182
Drucker, Patricia, 182
Edelson, Lewis, 12 7, 182
Egiel, Brenda, 182
Ehrensaft,Diane, 49, 136, 182
Eimstad, Judith, 182
Eisen, Ellen, 182
Eisen, Phyllis, 56, 182
Eisenberg, Sandra, 19, 182
Elbaum, Michael, 182
Elkin, Alan, 182
Ellison, Bradley, 17, 18, 25,
.
136, 182
Elster, Eileen, 45, 182
Elster, Susan, 182
Engerman, Marsha, 182
Epstein, Leni, 182
Erickson, Ronald, 182
Erlich, Howard, 182
Ernst,Jerry, 182
Estrin, Carol, 18, 19, 22, 182
Ezratty, Terri, 183
Feil, Janice, 183
Feinerman, Lyle, 183
Feldman, Ava, 22, 183
Feldman, Helen, 183
Feldman, Theodore, 183
Felt, Richard, 18, 183
Ferber, Janis, 183
Ferdman, Louise, 42, 183
Fernandez, Rojo, 74, 83, 89, 144, 183
83
Fields, Ronald, 1_
Fingeret, Lee, 183
Finkl, Marilyn, 136, 183
Fisher, Barbara, 49, 116, 117, 133,
136, 183
Fisher, Marcia, 49, 183
Fisher, Steven, 183
�183
3,
Fishman, Fred, 89, 163
Fishma~ Pamela, 183
Fogel, Barbara, S 1, 136, 183
Ford, Richard, 183
Forman, Dennis, 183
Frandzel, Karen, S3, 120, 183
Frankli~ Richard, 136, 183
Freemen, Tamara, 184
Fretzin, Leonard, 119, 120, 184
Friedman, Victoria, 184
Fritz, Cheryl, 42, 146, 184
Galesburg, Stuart, 184
Callis, Paul, 4S, 62 , 89, 117,
133, 184
Ganz, Harold, 184
Garland, Leslie , 184
Garro, Cynthia, 4S, SO, 98, 133,
13S, 17S, 184
Garro, Judith, 49, 116, 117,
136, 184
Gavlin, Lawrence, 184
Geni, Ronald, 184
Gerber, Steven, 184
Gerstein, Ilana, 114, 184
Gevirtz, Robert, S 1, 86, 89, 184
Gibrick, Dennis, 62, 63, 89, 184
Ginsberg, Darlene, 184 ,.
Gitlis, Alan, 26, 18S
Gittelson, Rita, 18S
Glass, Robert, 117, 18S
Goe rs, Nancy, 18S
Goland, Renee, 18S
Goldberg, Pamela, 18S
Goldfarb, Stanley, 42, 18S
Goldman, Kenneth, 18S
Goldsmith, Ronald, 18S
Goldstein, Allan, 18S
Goldstein, Harriette , 116, 18S
Goldstein, Sandra, 18S
Golob, Myra, 136, 18S
GoOdfriend , Koreene, 18S
Goodman, Barbara, 18S
Goodman, Bruce, 136, 18S
Goodman, Steven, 18S
Graifman, Helen, 18S
Grant, Richard, 117, 18S
Greenberg, Joel, 74, 18S
Greene, Spencer, 186
Gross, Rhonda, 186
Gross, Steven, 136, 186
Grossman, Sandra, 186
Grunow, William, 28, 42
Gular, William, 186
Gullon, Carole, 186
Gustavson, Bette, 19, 136, 186
Hall, Berton, 49, 62 , 63, 68 ,
84,89, 186
Hansen, Marianne, 186
Hardt, Dale, 76, 79, 89, 186
Harris, Alan, 86, 89, 186
Harrison, Michele, 186
Haselton, Katherine, 42, 99, 120,
170, 186
Haskell, Me lvin, 17, 186
Hayman, Stephen, 62, 186
Heche, MelOdy, 186
Heeres, David, 186
Hefter, Renee, 187
Heller, Robert, 187
Helt, Cynthia, 187
Henkel, Leslie, 187
Herbster, Robert, 187
Herling, Lynn, 187
Herman, Lois, 187
Herter, Patricia, 111, 187
Hirsch, Aileen, 187
Hite, Kenneth, 187
Hoffberg, Ronald, 108, llS, 136, 187
Hoffman, Dennis, 187
Hoffman, Hal'\ey, 72, 187
Hoffman, Lonny, 187
Holter,Jan et, 187
Holzwarth, Judith, 188
Hoole, Michael, 188
Horn, Charles, 188
Horne, Mark, 188
Horvitz, Robert, 20, 188
Houlihan, Patricia, 188
Hutter, Wayne, 74, 7S, 188
Hyman, J eff, 188
Imber,Jani ce, 188
Isel,John, 72, 188
Jacob, Merle, 18, 20, 42, 136, 188
Jacobs, Bonnie, 188
Jacobs, Marc, 119, 120, 188
Jacobs, Paul, 188
Jacobs, Ronald, 188
Jacover, Renee, 188
Jaffe, Pam, 188
Jenner, Alvin, 188
Johnson,Ja net, 188
Johnson, Marilyn, 18, 188
Jonas,Dary l, 188
Jones, Wesley, 4S, 89, 189
Joslyn, Nancy, 116, 117, 133, 136
189
Kaluzna, Harvey, 189
Kalver, Paulette, 189
Kaminsky, Richard, 189
Kandel, Sam, 189
Kann, Mark, 76, 78, 189
Kanofsky,J oyce, 90, 189
Kaplan, Harold, 49, 189
Karzen, Ronald, 49, Sl, 136, 189
Kaselow, Lynn, 98, 136, 189
Kasik, Rhonda, 22, 189
Katz, Francine, 189
Kaufman, Allan, 130, 189
Kaufman, Rhonda, 189
Kavaugh, Rita , S4, 111, 189
Kay, Myra, 49, 189
Keer, Ellen, 189
Kirman, Ruth, S2, 189
Kirshner, Barbara, 189
Kite, George, 88, 189
Kite, Suzanne, 190
Klayman, Barry, 190
Klehr, David, 49, 190
Kling, Betty, 190
Blinke, Linda, 116, 117, 190
Klotz, Barbara, 136, 190
Kolstedt, John, 190
Konitz, Linda, 190
Koppelmei er, Barbara, 190
Kossof, Theodore, 190
Kovarsky, Mary, 190
Kramer, Elizabeth, 116
Kramer, Vicki, 117, 190
Kraus, D enis, 190
Krauss, Diane, 116, 117, 190
Kreloff, Michael, 191
Krum,Jona than, 191
Kucera, Elizabeth, 191
Lamm, Sandra, 136, 191
Lander, Jack, 191
Lasky, Howard, 191
Lazar, Arnold, 49, S 1, 76, 78, 89, 191
Lazarus, Larry, 82, 132, 191
Lee, Kathleen, 92, 191
Lehtman, Stephe n, 191
Leifer, Lauren, 191
Le on, Jack, 191
Lerman, Bonnie, SO, 99, 136, 191
Lerner, Alex, 191
Levin, Betty, 49, 191
Le vin, Helene, 18, 20, 191
Levin, Lesley, 84, 191
Le Vine, Ellen, 191
Levine, Leonard, 191
Levine, Stuart, 191
Levinsky, Barry, 191
Levinson, Ellin, 192
Levy, Fredric, 22, 49, 192
Lewis, Rochelle, 22
Lieberman , Mark, 42, Sl, 66, 67,
84, 131, 139, 141, 192
Lie berman, Robert, 192
Lindstrom, Jam es, 192
Londa, Karen, 18, 192
Long, Marlene, 192
Lubeck, Elaine, 192
Lubin, Corrine, 192
Luther, John, 192
Luzzo, Ronald, 119, 120, 192
McGrath,J ohn1 72, 193
McQueen, David, 2S, 66, 84, 193
Magness, Cheryl, 192
Manasin, Alfred, 62, 63,86,89, 192
Manuagh, Doris, 120, 192
Mandl, Miles, 86, 87, 192
Marcus, Lynn, 192
Marinello, Lane, SS, 66, 89, 192
Markert, Kathleen, 193
Markowitz, Paul, 193
Martinko, Sally, 193
Marwil, Hettye, 193
Marzen, Robin, 193
Mash, Avis, 193
Maxson, Linda, 193
Mayze!, Judith, 193
Mazer, Bonnie, 193
Mechanic, Roberta, 116, 193
Mehl, Michael, 193
Mehrholz, Linda, 193
Melas, Anthony, Sl, 62, 63, 86,
89, 136, 193
M e lcher, Dale, 124, 147, 194
Mendel, Eugene, 194
Messner, David, 29, 86, 194
Metz, Sherry, 194
Metzger, Stewart, S3, 88, 194
Michael, Janice, S7, 194
Middaugh, Sharon, S4, 194
Miller, Hollis, 194
Miller, Lauren, 194
Miller, Lynn, 117, 194
Miller, Lynnette, 194
Miller, Susan, 116, 136, 194
Millward, Mystery, 194
Mindel, Michael, Sl, 194
Miner, Paula, 194
Minors, Richard, 51, 62, 63, 68,
86,87,89, 194
Modetz, Elizabeth, 194
Molitor, William, 194
Morris, Joanne, 45,S l, 136, 144,194
Nagai, Richard, 194
Nahin, Mark, 194
N anbe rg, Robert, 120, 19S
Natenberg, Sharon, 18, 19S
N e lson, Karen, 19S
Neuman, Kathy, 19S
Neville, Patrick, 19S
Ne.wburger ,.Mark, 49, S 1, 62, 63,
86,87,89, 19S
Newman, Janice, 49, SO, 136, 19S
Nicholas, J erri, S6, 19S
Nicholas, Hope, 19S
Nissenson, Allen, SQSl,62, 133,19S
N ob le, Ronald, 120, 19S
Novak, Art, 136, 19S
November ,Leon,Sl, 74, 136,
146, 19S
Olkiewicz, George, 19S
Oneill, April, 19S
Opperman, Jeannette, 19S
Oram, Mary, S4, 19S
O'Reilly, Margue rite, 19S
Oren, Linda; 19S
Osborn, Lee, 19S
Ostapowicz ,Walter, 196
Oscarson, Richard, 19S
Paris, Gerald, 196
Pa uly , Ly~ 17, 196
Pearson, Steven, 196
Pepoon, Russell, 196
Perelgut, Ba rry, 20, 44, 62, 63, 196
Perlman, Ronald, 49, 83, 89, 196
Peterson, John, 196
Pe terson, Susan, 116, 196
Pierce, Laura, 196
Plough, Kathryn, S4, 90, 91, 9S, 196
Pogodin, Frede ll, 196
Poindexter, Robert, Sl, 82, 89,
136, 196
Polakoff, Gregory, 20, 196
Posmantier , David, 196
Povlo, Michael, 117, 142, 197
Price, Don, 197
Price, Harriet, 197
Pritchard, Betty, 197
Provus,Jeff rey, 197
Pyre, Joan, 197
Quirk, Patricia, S4, 197
Raben, Monty, 197
Radzin, David, 197
Rammon, Lee, 197
Rand, Lawrence, 20, 197
Ream, Claudia, 197
Ream, Norma, 197
Reed, Jane, 197
Reifman, Barbara, 18, 197
Reiner, Fred,' 16, 4S, 109, 114,
llS, 197
Rest, Paula, 17, 22, 23, 42, 120,
141,197
Reynolds, Richard, 197
Rhodes, Edward, 3S, 197
Richardson, Jeffrey, 22, 197
Richman, Gae, 197
Rizman, Morris, 18, 198
Robinson, Susan, 198
Rogers, Carol, S2, 116, 120, 198
Rome, Scott, 198
Rosee, Judith, 198
Rosenbaum , Howard, 72, 89 , 198
Rosenberg, Allan, 198
Rosenberg, Melvin, 198
Rosenberg, Saresta, 146, 198
Rose nthal, David, 119, 198
Rosenthal, Lawrence, 198
Rosnick, Barry, 62, 198
Rossman, Stanley, 82, 89, 198
Roth, Francine, 198
Rothman, Michael, 4S, 66, 83, 89,
136, 198
Rothstein, Lee, 198
Rotkin, Eileen, 22, 42, 120, 199
Rubin, Fred, 62, 66, 199
Rudd, Sheldon, 199
Ruderman, Leah, 199
Rumack, Evan, 22, 29, 199
Ruttenberg , Robert, 83, 89, 199
Sacher, Miriam, 199
Sacks, Lawrence,,S O, 66, 86, 87, 199
Saffro, Shelly, 14S, 199
Sager, Arlene, Sl, 133, 199
Salberg, Lester, 199
Salerta, Judith, 199
Salomon, Ruth, 199
Saltzberg, Eugene, 199
Samuels, Reysa, 199
Sandler, Ellen, 199
Sandrik, Carol, 200
Sandler, Jeffrey, 42, 49, 200
Sandstrom, Norman, S4, '66, 84, 89,
200
Saviano, Nicholas, 200
Scarpelli, Pa ul, 200
Schacht, John, S4, 87, 200
Schaps,Ala n,20,68,20 0
Schatz, Nanshelle, 200
Schechtma n, Gloria, 200
Schlau, Mary, 200
Schnitzer, Anita, 200
Schoenber g,Linda,S0 ,99,200
Schoenwol f,.Phillip, SS, 200
Schuman, Elaine, 17, 18, 124, 200
Schwartz, Stuart, 200
Scott, Roge r, 66, 84, 200
Selig, J anet, 96, 200
Seltzer, Steven, 200
23 1
�Slutsky, Arnold, 202
Sembach, Judith, 200
Semrow Alan S4 SS 87 1 lS 136 Sneider, Leonard, SS, 202
' Snyder, Calvin, 202
'
'
'
'
'
200 '
Soler, James, 202
Shafer, Dawn, 114, 200
Solomon, Eugene, 202
Shapiro, Larry, 42, S 1, 66, 84, 89,
Spear, Peter, 202
201
Spiegel, Valerie, 126, 303
Shapiro, Terry, 201
Spies, Stewart, 42, 141, 146 , 147, 202
Shearn, Robert, 49, s 1, 68, 69,
Spivack, Bruce, 202
87, 89, 137, 201
Starkopf, Sandra, SO, 138, 202
Shepard, Ellyn, 201
Stangenes, Nils, 202
Sherman, Murray, 201
Stearns, Aviva, 203
Shuter, Robert, 201
Steinborn, Leonard, 203
Shyette, Lowell, 201
Stephens, Louis, 203
Siegel, Norman, 119, 201
Stern, Martin, 203
Siegal, Susan, 44, 4S, 201
Stewart, John, 203
Silver, Howard, 201
Silverman, Irene, 49, 124, 133, 201 Stiegel, Michael, 203
Stone, Lynn, 203
Silverman, Stephen, 49, 201
S rauss, Ellen, 203
Silverman, Steven, 83, 201
Streicher, Fredrick, 89, 203
Silverstone, Harvey, 201
Stronberg, Joel, SO, Sl, 203
Simmons, Marc, 42, 201
Suckow, Richard, 203
Simon, John, 74, 89, 133, 201
Summer, Ina, 49, 136, 203
Singer, Robert, 74, 201
Swanson, Diane, 203
Singer, Sherry, 19, 201
Swider, Elyse, 203
Sippil, Jill, 201
Swidler, Gordon, 203
Skerven, Linda, 201
Swirsky, Mark, 20, 42, 203
5kinder, Jack, 201
Szuchmacher, Ruth, 203
Skolnik, Robin, 83, 117, 202
T Wielandt, Chris, 2 06
Skol nik, Stewn, 202
Tanzar, Paul, 203
Slade, Barry, 202
Tasky, Perry, 113, 203
Slaw, Harriet, 202
Taylor, Sue, 120, 203
Sletten, Marc, 76, 77, 202
232
Whisler, Susan, 20S
Teister, Joan, 204
White, Judith, 206
Teitelbaum, Daniel, 204
Wiczer, Warren, 206
Tefka, Ruth, 4S, 204
Widman, Cheryl, 206
Tepper, Robert, 83, 204
Winer, Melvyn, 206
Thomas, Lynda, 204
Winkel, Jeffrey, 18, 206
Tooredman, David, 62, 204
Winoker, Terry, 206
Towbin, Leslie, 204
Winston, Stephan, 206
Traiforos, Theodore, 117, 204
Winter, Glenn, 206
Tyska, Roberta, 117, 204
Withal!, James, 206
Tzinberg, Bruce, 204
Witzel, Michael, 206
Udelson, Roberta, 120, 204
Wodis, Michael, 206
Urman, Robert, 120, 204
Van Ommerink, Birginia, 117, 20' Wolf, David, 82, 206
Wolf, Jeffrey, 119, 206
Vedder, Janice, 111, 204
Wolf, Joel, 68, 206
Ve~o, Donna, 99, BS, 204
Wolf, Roger, 206
Warner, Mark, 82, 204
Wolf, Roland, 206
Wal lach, Steven, 62, 89, 204
Wolf, Sandra, 206
Walner, Robert, 86, 89, 204
Wolf, Susan, 206
udv. ~OS
Ward. T
Wolfe, Alice, 16, 206
Warnke, George, 74, 205
Wolfinsohn, Martin, 206
Weichmann, Constance, 205
Wollman, Arnold, 207
Weil, Harold, 20S
Wood, Carl, 120, 207
Weinberg, Marlene, 90, 20S
Woolf, Jay, 207
Weiner, Sheldon, 205
Weinstein, Joel, 16, 17, 141, 20S Woolman, Marla, 207
Zenner, Keith, 207
Weisberg, Herbert, 20S
Ziah, J ohn, Sl, 62, 63, 89, 207
Weiss, Alan, 20S
·
Ziff, Roger, 207
Weiss, J oy, 205
Zissman, Rosalie, 207
Weiss, Richard, llS, 136, 20S
Zolt, Lynnette, 49, 207
Weiss, Sandra, 20S
Zwelling, Marc, 20, 207
Weitzman, Mark, 205
Wells, Janet, 20S
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Title
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Reflections 1964; Volume XXXVI
Alternative Title
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Niles East High School Yearbook, 1964
Reflections
Creator
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Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.)
Contributor
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Jacob, Merle (Co-Editor)
Levin, Helene (Co-Editor)
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Notes on condition of original document: No autographs.
Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Wheeling, IL; 5/19/2006
Date
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1964
Temporal Coverage
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1963-1964
1960s (1960-1969)
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school yearbooks
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234 pages
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Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
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No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
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NTHSEast_1964
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Norman King Co., Park Ridge, IL; Root Studios, Chicago, IL
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Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Gift of Dr. Francis Saunders
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eng
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PDF
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NileHiLite Collection <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite</a>
1960s (1960-1969)
1963
1963-1964 school year
1964
high schools
Niles East
Niles Township high schools
Public School District 219
Reflections
yearbooks
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Vol. 26 — No. 16
Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
Thursday, June 4, 1964
Fourth Annual Senior Issue
On The Inside . . .
Senior Memories . . . .
Graduation News . . . .
1963-64 Activity Leaders .
. Page 2
. Page 3
. Page 8
Senior S u r v e y ............................ Page 9
Post Grad P la n s ....................... Page 10
Sports Review . . . . . .
Page 11
�Page Two
Memories
NOTHING REMAINS now for Se
niors except memories of Nilehi
. . . bewildered freshmen getting
lost . . . a spirited pep rally that
brought goose bumps . . . a feeling
of power that came from running
the school . . . a quick kiss in the
moonlight after the prom . . . say
ing good-bye to friends . . . but
most of all just plain being a Senior.
Here are some events that will lin
ger forever in the minds of this
year’s graduates.
Denny Gibrick: “When I made
the tackle that led to the first Niles
East touchdown in the Homecoming
game against Oak Park.”
Herb Weisberg: “The time when
I was a freshman and on the last
day of school I let two ducks loose
in the halls.”
Marlene Weinberg: “Working on
the 1962 musical when the crepe
paper curtain came down on m e.”
Judy Holzwarth: “The day A1
Kaufman asked me for a date for
New Year’s Eve—on New Year’s
Eve. And I accepted.”
Beryl Cohen: “The time our bus
never came to take us to school,
and when we called up to have
one sent, it took us to West.”
Bob Shearn: “The Saturday in
October of my junior year when we
lost a football game 65 to 6, and I
managed to break my leg.”
Elyse Swider: “Almost driving
up a tree on my first day of Behind-the-Wheel.”
Judy Ward: “As a monitor Soph
omore year, I asked Mr. Test for
his pass as he went by my post.”
Mike Povlo: “My first day at
Niles, while in a study hall I an
swered here to the name Diane
Pavlov, and Ted Kossof said ‘Hiya
sweetie.’ ”
Barry Slade: “When someone
pushed me off a school bus fresh
man year and I broke my leg.”
Merle Jacob: “The day I found
that there were two blank pages in
the middle of the yearbook.”
Fran Katz: “Winning first place
for the Senior Class float and hav
ing Dr. Betts for U. S. History.”
Bob Walner: “Winning eight in
a row in baseball in the Suburban
League in 1964.”
Bruce Brown: “The day my
freshman English teacher slipped
and fell on the floor.”
Robin Skolnik: “Walking from
gym up to the physiology tower for
a semester.”
Marilyn Johnson: “In my Fresh
man year, I asked a man who
turned out to be Superintendent
Parker where the auditorium was;
I was standing in it at the time.”
Marianne Hansen: “The day
Thursday, June 4, 1964
NILEHILITE
... Memories ... Memories . . .
I heard Mr. Frey do his imitation
of the Walden Pond loon.”
Stuart Levine: “Getting caught
kissing a girl by Miss Butler.”
Terry Winoker: “During my
Sophomore year I was locked in the
locker room by the janitor. I was
alone in there for 25 minutes in
pitch darkness until I managed to
open a window and yell for help.”
Stuart Metzger: “Beating East
Leyden in basketball. It broke a
twenty-three game losing streak.”
Paul Scarpelli: “Playing the har
monica in the musical ‘Finian’s
Rainbow’ under eight pounds of
brown grease paint.”
Carol Estrin: “When a certain
somebody decided to be my ‘friend’
and all the memorable experiences
that go with the friendship.”
Fred Rubin: “Forming the Mil
lard Fillmore Society, an organ
ization that did nothing, but had
a float in Homecoming and was in
the yearbook.”
did a chemistry experiment and
it turned out right.”
Jeff Isel: “Getting 16 hours of
detention for ¿orgetting to tell Mr.
Miller that I was leaving for Flor
ida before Spring Vacation start
ed.”
Barry Levinsky: “The time I
couldn’t think of anything to say
for the NILEHILITE Senior Edi
tion.”
Bob Tepper: “Singing ‘Thingbe’
at the school hootenanny and seeing
the gymnastic team take second in
state.”
Chuck Horn: “June 4,1964—3:42.”
Roberta Comer: “Meeting my
fiance at the lunch table.”
Dale Melcher: “Homecoming ’62
—Peoria ’61—but most of all, I re
member Mama.”
Pat Drucker: “The fire drills—in
the rain and snow, but never in sun
shine.”
Linda Schoenberg: “Getting stuck
in the mud outside of school, los
Lynette Zolt: “In Junior year ing my shoes, and then being res
when Dr. Albright told me he cued by Mark Newburger.”
thought it takes five years to really
Pete Chagares: “When the bell
appreciate this school.”
rings to go home.”
Paul Gallis: “The first touch
down of Homecoming ’63. In all
the excitement I forgot to run the
kicking tee in.”
Art Novak: “The day I got gum
all over my pants and had to wait
in the washroom for half an hour
until the gum was removed.”
Liz Kramer: “Finding out that
I was a foreign exchange student
and that there was no home.”
Betty Levin: “Having so many
Michael Del Dotto: “The drag people tell me how pretty my hair
races during and after finals first looks right after swimming.”
semester of this year.”
Irene Silverman: “Planning and
Saresta Rosenberg: “Walking decorating the prom of ’63.”
around school in a graduation gown
Leslie Berman: “Falling down a
in the middle of winter for year
flight of stairs and taking a cool
book pictures.”
ride in an ambulance.”
Lynn Marcus: “My most memor
Eileen Elster: “Bob Tepper’s
able experience was being intro
shoes and his need for a haircut.”
duced to Mr. DaRosa hight be
Steve Wallach: “Censored!”
fore we boarded the plane for Mex
Marc
Zwelling:
“Discussing
ico. I had always thought that he
panty raids as sociological phe
was Japanese.”
Bonnie Berlin: “Watching Dale nomena in Mr. Wright’s third pe
Melcher flicking her ice cream bar riod Sociology Class.”
Corrie Carlington: “When Larry
at me—with Mr. Ellis’ head direct
Sacks named the SSO Homecoming
ly behind m e.”
float after m e.”
Sheila Dribin: “On my first day
of World History when I was asked
how to deliver a baby and proceed
ed with the operation perfectly ex
cept that the teacher said I killed
the mother and child.”
Linda Klinke: “The day I tripped
in the hall and slid several feet on
my stomach.”
Scott Rome: “When I presented
Alice Wolfe: “Being the only one
to pass Mr. Martyn’s make-up final Mr. Ramgren with a Beatle wig.”
in four years.”
Sue Miller: “Making a basket for
Arnold Lazar: “My most memor the Chicago Bears.”
able experience was the subterra
Roger Wolf: “My first day at
nean fly-away or fall that I took
from the high bar in my Senior
year.”
Dick Minors: “Winning the con
solation trophy in the Proviso West
Basketball Tourney.”
Jack Leon: “The time I got
locked in the morgue.”
Stewart Spies: “After seeing the
’64 yearbook, and coming to the
rude awakening that I have been Niles as a sophomore. Even the
spelling my name wrong for 17 freshmen knew where they were
years.”
going, but I didn’t.”
Mark Weitzman: “Counting Lar
Mark Lieberman: “Being carried
ry Shapiro’s gray hairs in Sociol out of the booth on the shoulders
ogy Class.”
of Steve Gold and Mitch Paradise
Leni Epstein: “Barbara Fogel’s after we won on the ‘It’s Academic’
co-ed pajama party Sophomore show.”
year.”
Susan Elster: “Going to Lincoln
Ina Summer: “The first time I Junior High School to enroll at
nudged me and I fell down the
Bert Hall: “Freshman year when stairs and landed on the floor with
I let a New Trier end get behind my hoop up in my face.”
Diane Ehrensaft: “Watching Joel
me and score the touchdown that
cost us an undefeated, unscored- Crohn swallow his contact lense.”
upon season.”
Steve Gerber: “The time during
Niles East.”
the Student Council election assem
bly when I suggested that we vote
for the dummy in the skit. Unfor
tunately, there was complete si
Dave Derex: “When I organized lence and my comment reached
a pizza party in trig class—without every corner of the gym, causing a
flurry of votes for the dummy when
Mr. Hoff’s knowing about it.”
ballots were counted.”
Ron Banion: “Going downstate
Wendy Arbit: “Remembering the
standing ovation for the spring
play, ‘The Miracle Worker.’ ”
Myra Kay: “The time when my
biology teacher threw a dissected
worm at me during Sophomore
year.”
Mary Ann Oram: “The time in
physics when my lab partner tried
to, and almost succeeded, in elec
trocuting me.” i
Joel Crohn: “Crashing the Eiffel
Tower on a prom float into a tele
phone wire and knocking both the
my Senior year for the state final tower and wire down.”
meet in track.”
Arlene Sager: “Going outside
Jack McGrath: “Trying to play during a fire drill in the rain in a
football my Sophomore year with tank suit.”
both hands bandaged because of
Don Clauser: “The musical
broken fingers.”
Alan Semrow: “Running cross
country in the snow Freshman
year.”
Lauren Miller: “During seventh
period gym when Vicki Friedman
hit me in the eye with a full swing
chip shot.”
Jay Adair: “Sleeping in Honors
U.S. History my Junior year and
drama, ‘Hamelot,’ which was pre
reading magazines in APP Euro
sented by several talented actors
pean History my Senior year. Also
in English Literature.”
being SSM Supervisor and having
A1 Harris: “Winning the Nilesno monitors to supervise.”
Oak Park baseball game my Senior
Bob Horvitz: “The look on my
year by driving in all three of
mother’s face when I came home
our runs.”
from school one day at 4:30 and
Roland Wolf: “When the school
told her that I had to catch a 6
o’clock bus to go downstate to burned down on June 10, 1964.”
watch Niles in the baseball tour
Barb Rosenberg: “The time I
ney.”
tried to cut school and sneak off in
Lynda Thomas: “When there was my car which was parked near
a bomb scare fourth period and 30 Bay’s. With keys in hand, I was
ready to climb in the car when
Mr. Miller came out of Bay’s and
naturally escorted me back to
school.”
Leah Ruderman: “Trying to put
make-up on Jack Berger at the
1963 spring musical when he need
ed a shave very badly.”
Bruce David: “The time the
wrestling team shut out Highland
girls were caught in the swimming Park 50 to 0 and Coach Byram still
pool with Mel Haskell looking on.” yelled at m e.”
Fredell Pogoden: “When I was a
Lynn Kaselow: “The time when 1
freshman I wore a hoop skirt to landed on my Glutumus Maximus
school on the first day. Somebody while leading cheers for ‘Nilehi.’ ”
Senior Class Events Find
Niches in Memories — 1964
MANY SIGNIFICANT events marked the 1963-’64 school year.
This was the year when the world was rocked by the tragic
death of President John F. Kennedy.
On the lighter side, this was the year when the Beatles skyrocketed
to new heights in popularity. The University of Illinois went from the
Big Ten’s cellar to the title and a Rose Bowl victory, and Niles East
won its first basketball game in two seasons.
The big dances were the bird, hitch-hiker, and the wrangler
stretch. The Bears won the divisional and world title in pro football.
At Niles, Friday, May 22, marked Senior Bermuda Day.
Au H20 was at his height this year. Gilson Park was found to be
the Northshore’s most popular fishing spot, and Nilehi’s Senior Cabinet
presented the annual Homecoming dance, “East to Alaska.”
In the entertainment world “Tom Jones” walked off with the Oscars
and all the laughs. “Bye Bye Birdie” became a big hit movie, and
Niles East presented its annual senior play, performing “The Miracle
Worker.”
BIKINIS WERE coming back, James Hoffa said that he was
framed, and Dick Biondi returned to Chicago; Niles held its annual
Senior Prom, Sakura o-Matsuri.
This was the year when smokers were shocked by a government
survey relating lung cancer and other ailments to smoking, but sales
were soon at an all-time high. At Niles, seniors were busily selecting
the colleges of their choice and making plans for the future.
That was the wonderful and yet sad school year of 1963-’64.
�Page Three
NILEHILITE
Thursday, June 4, 1964
589 GRADUATE WEDNESDAY
Stadium Holds Evening Graduation Program;
Grads To Hear Dr. Parker, Dr. Kavanaugh
by Sam Yanes
700 UNDERCLASSMEN
Niles East this month.
LIKE A GIGANTIC 589 piece
marching band, they parade past
the stadium seats and onto the foot
ball field . . . Their spotless uni
forms are blaok and white caps
and gowns . . . Each member is
trained and polished for the per
formance . . . It is the evening of
Wednesday, June 10, 1964 . . . It
is the final performance for the
graduating class of ’64—commence
ment.
The songs they play will be
thoughts of the future when they
hear Principal J. Keith Kavanaugh
announce their names. One song
after another will pass through their
minds as they listen to Senior Class
President Mark Newburger’s wel
coming address followed by intro
ductory remarks by Superintend
ent of Schools Clyde Parker.
THE BENEDICTION and invoca
tion will be given by a clergyman,
Senior Gordon Anderson’s father.
who
go to North next year will join Other speeches will be made by the
the Class of '64 in bidding farewell to valedictorian and the salutatorian.
The graduation exercises were
North Report:
Summer Plans Revealed
TO PREPARE for a new start in
a new school with new students and
new advisors, the newly elected of
ficers and the North Student Work
ing Committee have planned tenta
tive summer activities.
“Rather than a ‘Homecoming,’
the Friday night game to be played
at the East Stadium October 30
against Forest View, and the par
ade and dance are more of a ‘Com
ing-Out’ or ‘Kick-Off’ weekend for
Northi,’’ explains Junior Janice
Girls', Boys' State
Pick East Juniors
NOT THE ROMANCE of the
French Foreign Legion, but the pa
triotism of the American Legion
will come to Juniors Joanne Sonn,
Robert Goodfriend, and Steve Lissner this summer.
Chosen by the Junior Class coun
selors, Joanne will represent Skokie
at Illini Girls’ State during the
week of June 16 in Jacksonville,
111. Bob and Steve are delegates to
Boys’ State, June 21 to 27 at Springfield.
Both are “mythical states” com
prised of mock city, county, and
state governments.
Stand-by’s for Bob and Steve are
Juniors Mitch Paradise and How
ard Berkman, and Joanne’s alter
nates are Juniors Sherry Ferdman
and Sande Salstone.
n i l e H I l it e
1963-’64 First Place Awards
Columbia Scholastic
Press Association
National Scholastic
Press Association
Voi. 26, No. 16
Thursday, June 4, 1964
Published 16 times during the school year
by the students of Niles Township High
School East, Lincoln and Niles Avenues, Sko
kie, Illinois. Printed by Lawndale Lithograph
ing Co., Skokie, Illinois.
Editor-in-Chief...... ........... Marc Zwelling
Page E d it o r s .......... Steve Bernstein, Doug
Clarke, Lee Cohen, AI Feder, Barbara
Harrison, Bob Horvitz, Sande Salstone, AI
Schaps, Anita Weintraub, Sam Yanes
Feature Editors ............. Barbara Harrison
Sande Salstone
Sports Editor
......................... Barry Perelgut
Business M anager.................. Doug Clarke
Artist ................................................. Lee Cohen
Photographers .
Greg Polakoft
Dennis Ryan, Jim Rathmann
Advisor
................... Mr. Norman Frey
Stover, co-chairman of North’s Stu
dent Council.
Working with the North Commit
tee, activity officers have made
tentative pre-school plans.
Co-president of North’s Senior
Cabinet, Junior Mike Goodman has
planned next year’s representative
elections.
“Over the summer, the Senior
Class officers will determine the
number of representatives chosen
from each of the four class home
rooms. After the elections next
year, our work really begins,” sighs
Mike.
Not to be outdone, Sophomore
Steve Zindell, co-president of Jun
ior Cabinet, has tentative theater
party and prom plans.
Student Council, under Juniors
Janice Stover, Scott DuBoff, and
Beth Knopka from West, plans a
complete review of the student gov
ernment set up.
As Scott puts it, “Many jobs at
East are delegated to a specific
group because of tradition. But next
year,” he smiles, “we can start
our own tradition. Everything will
be great.”
FINAL EXAM
SCHEDULE
( Underclassmen)
MO N D AY,
Period
Period
Period
JU N E 8
1 — 8:15-9:30 a.m.
3 — 9:40-10:55 a.m.
6 — 11:05-12:20 p.m.
T U ESD A Y , J U N E 9
Period 2 — 8:15-9:30 a.m.
Period 4 — 9:40-10:55 a.m.
W E D N E SD A Y , J U N E 10
Period 7 — 8:15-9:30 a.m.
Period 5 — 9:40-10:55 a.m.
Buses leave 10 minutes after each exam,
cafeteria service for students.
Seniors Earn
More College
Scholarships
planned by Senior Cabinet, spon
sored by Mr. O. T. Hendrickson.
Chairmen of the various commit
tees are Fred Levy, speakers;
Marilyn Beilin, announcements; Di
ane Kraus, decorations; Janis Ferber, caps and gowns; Dave Klehr,
staging; and Les Salberg, gradua
tion program.
Commencement begins at 8 p. m.
In case of unfavorable weather, the
ceremony will be shifted from the
football stadium to the boys’ gym
nasium.
The performace will then be over
. .. . but the performers will not
stop training or polishing up what
they have learned . . . And the band
will play on.
Seniors Plead, Don't Tread on G ift';
Skit, Class W ill Presented at Breakfast
“LOOK, BUT don’t touch,” is the
“BREAKFAST at 8:30; I’ll be
tradition Senior Cabinet wishes to late for school.”
establish in connection with its
You won’t be late if you are a
1964 class gift.
senior and are going to the Senior
Class breakfast to be held Wednes
The gift is a Trojan emblem made
day morning, June 10, in the cafe
out of tile inlay, and will be placed
teria.
in the center of the boys’ gym foy
Students will be served a meal
er.
consisting of scrambled eggs, ham,
“We would like the emblem to rolls, hashed brown potatoes, juice,
Following the
be considered sacred,” stated Sen milk, and coffee.
ior Irene Silverman, class gift breakfast, seniors will go to the
auditorium to see a skit written by
chairman.
Seniors A1 Schaps and Steve Sil
“We hope everyone will step verman.
around the emblem and not on it.”
“The skit will be a take off on the
The gift is now being made at Academy Award Presentations,”
the cost of $185 and will be installed said Al.
“The ‘Harvey Awards’
during the week of June 1st.
could be the funniest thing ever
“We chose the emblem as the written.”
Senior Class gift because it is a
Afterwards, the Senior Class Will
lasting gift, and it will add char will be distributed. The breakfast is
acter to the gym foyer,” continued planned by Committee Chairman
Irene. “It will be a memorial to Daryl Deutchman, food; Steve Sil
the Class of ’64 as well as to the verman, program; Bert Hall and
Trojans.”
Bob Shearn, Class Will.
SEVERAL NILES East seniors
added their names to the list of
senior scholarship winners recent
ly.
James Daugherty, John Arm
strong, and Carl Wood are recip
ients of the PTA Scholarship Grant
for Continuing Education.
Mike Dictor won the Irvin Stern
Fund Scholarship, which is renew
able for four years.
The Future Teacher Award Schol
arships, sponsored by the Women’s
Club of Skokie, was given to Valer
ie Spiegel.
THE UNIVERSITY of Wisconsin
awarded scholarships to Mark Kann
and Helene Levin.
Other colleges which awarded
scholarships to East students in
clude:
Knox College, to Leonard Borden;
University of Dubuque, to Kathy
Haselton; University of Iowa to Ar
nold Lazar; Grinnell College, to Lee
Rothstein; and North Central Col
lege to Lane Marinello.
Although all scholarships have
not been reported, the senior coun
selors feel that this year’s Senior
can have beautiful knees, as evidenced by Seniors Steve
Class “has made a fine academic EVEN BOYS Pearson (left), Joel Greenberg (center), and Irwin Wallach on Senior Bermuda Day, May 22.
showing.’
3 Grads Log Perfect Attendance
by Lee Cohen
NINE OUT OF 10 New York doctors said it
couldn’t be done, but three Niles East graduates did
it.
“Seniors Glenn Winter, Judy Ward, and Ron
Drozdzick were the only ones in their class to have
perfect attendance records for seven semesters,”
said Mr. Russell Kauffmann, senior counselor.
About her amazing record, Judy said, “I made
it because I was just never sick enough to stay
home.”
“Everytime I wanted to stay home from school,”
said Ron, “I thought about ruining my perfect rec
ord, and I felt bad about it.”
T
—1
1
J ../ X
T frn trn
f r o m û ll
Laughed Glenn,U T “I’ve alwaysK beenû v extremely
scared of Mr. Miller’s office.”
a a m
Has keeping a perfect attendance record pre
sented any problems for the three seniors?
“Yes,” smiled Ron, “when I was working on
‘Carousel.’ One night I didn’t get home from dress
rehearsal until 1 a.m. The next morning everything
inside me said, ‘stay home, stay home,’ but I man
aged to get up and pull myself through the rest of
the day.”
“These graduates are to be congratulated for
their remarkable achievement in attendance,” said
Mr. Kauffmann.
�Page Four
NILEHILITE
Thursday, June 4, 1964
Teachers To Switch . . .
Britain, Here He Conies
. . . Jobs, Homes, Cars
HE LOVES YOU, y a \ y a \ ya’,
He loves you, ya’, ya’, ya’, yaaa,
Chemistry teacher Bernard Welch loves Niles, but he will have
to learn to love the Beatles, too, when he lives in England next year
as an exchange teacher.
Taking Mr. Welch’s place at East for a year will be a British
teacher who was carefully matched with him regarding family, in
terests, and the subject and level taught. Since both men are interested
in “books, music, camping, church, and, of course, science,” Niles
will be gaining almost his exact double—but with an English accent.
THANKS M R. FR EY,
not only for letting us run our favorite picture
of you, but also for tolerating us for these
past 16 issues.
Switch Complete with Houses, Cars
Gratefully yours,
Mr. Welch and his English counterpart are “exchange” teachers
The NILEHILITE Staff
in the full sense of the word. The two men will live in each other’s (This shot was taken
the Publications Banquet, when we presented our "fearless
houses and drive one another’s cars, but perhaps Mr. Welch is getting leader" ith a Beatle wig and the wishes, " 'Hairs' to you, Mr. Frey.")
the worst part of the deal. One
of the drawbacks of living in Beatleland will be not having a TV set
on which to watch the quartet’s
gyrations.
Mrs. Welch will have to plan her
meals without the aid of a refriger
ator, while their two daughters will
the biology classrooms, not a custodian, and not
be deprived of that bare necessity
by Stew Spies
a member of the PfA .
of life, a telephone. The science
English 81
teacher, though used to bunsen
AS A MEMBER of the graduating Class of 1964,
2) Others—any teachers, counselors, administra
burners in class, also will have to I feel some small amount of obligation and endear
tors, plants, custodians, and PTA members.
get along without central heating. ment to those students who will remain after ’64
3) Study Hall—time for relaxation.
has moved on to bigger and better, or has moved
4) SSO Study Hall—time for pursuing the con
Sacrifices Worthwhile
on to other things.
templative life.
But he apparently feels that these
1 well may be that what I have to say will be of
4
5) Key Words and Phrases—(to be used when in
sacrifices are worthwhile. “I want no help, but on the outside chance that I may shed
terrupting conversations about which you know
ed to live anywhere to see how dif some light on the perplexing problem of Nilehi stulittle, or preferably, nothing) Shortened Periods,
ferent people operate their schools dentmanship, I present: The Official Supplement to
Mr. Miller, Honors Course, Roundy’s, National
and homes,” he commented.
the Official Niles Township High School Student
Honor Society, Frobischer and La Roche (Vol.
Mr. Welch will sail for England Guidebook (Form AW-4C).
1), Walden, and School Store.
in August, after spending several DEFINITIONS:
CAPSULE STATEMENTS of important facts.
days in New York getting acquaint
1) Student—any living thing which can be found
(These statements embody the essence of this sup
ed with the other half of the “fair
in the school building and is not a teacher, not
plement and should be committed to memory be
exchange.”
a counselor, not an administrator, not a plant in
fore entering school next year.)
An East Side Story
The A rt of Being a Senior
1) You don’t have to buy Golden
Galleon unless you’re taking an
English course and you expect to
pass.
h t
I
1 I
1
w
2) You must take part in the an
nual lunch period feud.
3) You must complain about
school spirit, attend two football
games, and, of course, never miss
a gymnastics meet.
gh
mi
4) Hydrochloric acid will serve
as a satisfactory eradicator in
forging hall passes.
m
This concludes the original sup
plement to the Official Student
Guidebook.
/ / says Mr. Bernard Welch of the Science Department as he anticipates
/
h'S upcoming busman’s holiday in England. While exchange teaching,
GOOD-BYE, REFRIGERATO R/
,
.
I
he will miss th
or grape juice
Ir a s H fc *
* *n*ci
And this concludes my effort to
be of some service to the official
prodigy of Niles Township High
School, East Division. May It Rest
In Peace (Pieces).
R e rn a rC Sj^ b y
AS I TAKE a last, lonely walk down those long,
littered corridors of dear old gold-and-blue, humming
the one and a half verses I remember of “Nilehi,”
I get a hollow feeling near my heart (where my
Type A lunch lays on my chest), and I remember
that wonderful year . .
SEPTEMBER . . . 750 effervescent freshmen
oozed into the hallways, rooms, lockers, and lava
tories of Niles East. Nimbly tugging at some upper
classman’s letter-sweater, the freshmen humbly ask,
“Where is the cafeteria?” . . . All Nilehi students
were herded into a dank wrestling room for ID pic
tures. Particularly striking poses that later turned
up on ID cards were scratching the ear, wrinkling
the nose, and yawning the mouth.
OCTOBER . . . The annual Homecoming festivi
ties brought a near-record number of alumni back to
their alma mater. At least six alums were spotted
hiding out under the grandstands. . . . The Freshman
Cabinet planned a freshman get-acquainted dance to
be held in the near future. (It has now been re
named a sophomore get-acquainted dance.)
NOVEMBER . . . The re-built, improving Trojan
football squad lost its 24th consecutive game. Two
cheerleaders severely beat a fan who yelled, “Wait
till next year. (Smart aleck) . . . Yearbooks, Stu
dent Council pens, Freshman Cabinet pennants,
Sophomore Cabinet beanies, Junior Cabinet Chad
Mitchell Trio tickets, United Fund Drive breakfast
rolls, and fall play tickets went on sale during the
same week. (Three weeks later no one could figure
out why nobody bought a bid to the Christmas
Dance.)
DECEMBER . . . The annual alumni open house
brought scads of experienced college freshmen back
to Nilehi to answer the question “Is college different
from high school?” Answer: “No, unless you con
sider the fact that the two are so dissimilar”
Student Council revised its Student Code of Conduct
for the first time in 20 years, but never bothered
to print it for the student body. Hence, 2,900 students
didn’t know how to act.
JANUARY . . . The l*ep Club sponsored a his
tory contest to determine why the Trojan is the East
mascot. The Pep Club didn’t know why, the students
didn’t know, the administration didn’t know (or was
not telling); in fact, no one knew, so the contest was
a bust because no one entered . . . Nilehi’s first hoot
enanny turned into a near-riot when one folk singer
found several termites gnawing at his guitar.
FEBRUARY . . . The opening chorus line of
Reflections ’64” nearly missed the show when two
of the girls applied their grease paint too heavily
and nearly suffocated because their pores were
shut tight.
MARCH . . . Clean-up from February’s Donkey
Basketball Game was completed . . . The Senior
Class Carnival brought more fun to the Girls’ Gym
than badminton and volleyball put together. Most
original booth was Student Union Board’s—a four-byfive-foot room with two couples (four girls) dancing
WHEN NILES NORTH opens
next fall, students at East will be
anxious to hear about school life
at the new division.
When friends from North and
East meet, the conversation will
surely center around the new
school.
“How are things way up North?”
“Not so good. How can we enjoy
the school when freshmen know
their way around as well as upper
classmen?”
“Have there been any off-color
incidents?”
“The only color that comes off
is the paint on the walls. They
aren’t dry yet, but that is more
color-off than off-color.”
“How do you like having certain
courses concentrated in each of
four small schools?”
“Oh, it’s okay, and it provides
the opportunity to think up names
for the four halls.”
Named for Erik, Walgreens?
“I thought of naming them after
great Viking heroes—Erik the Red,
Victor Borge, or Ingemar Johan
sen. Names could also be asso
ciated with Old Orchard Shopping
Center, which is right across the
street — Marshall Fields, Krochs,
Walgreens, and my dentist who has
his office there.”
“How does it feel to eat with just
members of your class level?”
No ‘Suckers’ at Lunch
“Terrible! At East, I could butt
into line ahead of a short freshman,
but now everyone’s bigger than me.
“Everything is bigger here at
North. There are over 100 students
in each homeroom. The homeroom
explosion is getting to be a serious
problem in America.”
“Have any new whippy lunches?”
“Well, (burp) there’s the Nilehi
burger which comes split in three
sections, and of course Friday’s
treat is walrus (for those who can’t
eat polar bear) and eskimo pies
for dessert.”
“Qh—how was your date last
night?”
“She was a real Viking all right
(ice cold) . . . oh, Leif me alone.”
“But wait, I heard you have a
new newspaper advisor.”
“Ya, she has a good head of hair
and she’s willing to learn.”
Marc¿ B a g
to a scratchy rock-’n-roll record while an old movie
was shown on the wall.
APRIL . . . The cafeteria unveiled a new dish —
a concoction of bread crumbs, sugar beets, and Type
A lunches from March. The new entree was called
“Tagliaroni,” (really), after the Italian Civil War
hero, who, when he saw the enemy approaching,
yelled “Here comes the enemy!”
MAY . . . Popular Nilehi seniors Mary Joyce
Smock and Stanley Kazoo, who had gone steady
since fourth grade, startled the Junior Cabinet Prom
Committee when they withdrew their Prom Kirig
and Queen petition and quietly broke up . . . The
East varsity chess team was thwarted in its bid for
an unprecedented third straight championship when
its star chessman, Chester Chocks, got the mumps
and was unable to play.
JUNE . . . Seven couples, missing and presumed
dead, returned to classes after their extended prom
weekend activities . . . The Guidance Department
opened a campaign urging seniors not to drop out;
. . . 604 seniors, anxiously awaiting their diplomas,
killed time by cleaning out their lockers. Among the
objects found in the scrap were: a Homecoming
float, two drop outs, a can of Burma Shave, eight
cartons of Christmas Dance decorations, three
French hens, two turtle doves, and a partridge in a
pear tree.
Such sweet memories of my senior year — that
wonderful year. Pardon me, readers, I can’t go on
'see
�NILEHILITE
T hursday, Ju n e 4, 1964
Page Five
DR. KAVANAUGH
Principal Lauds Student Achievements
MISS LANDWEHR
'Grads W ear Many Hats'
TO THE CLASS OF ’64:
^
TO ME YOU ARE a group of individuals who
will wear many hats—straw hats and hats with
feathers, stylish hats and fedoras, high hats and
Homburgs, hats with veils and suede hats, berets
and derbies.
The hat you choose may well represent your
particular life style. The cap a nurse wears iden
tifies her with
her choice of pro
fession. The pom\ f
liceman, the piM
lot, the baker,
the colonel all
wear hats that
tell us something
about the kinds
of work they do.
It really does
not matter which
hat you choose to
wear. What doe;
matter is wh
Miss Virginia Landwehr
er or not it Mts
y o u . Whatgfer
course you decide to pursue must fit your ownRet
of values and talent. Your hat should flatter yqjr It
should complement your best features. Youdz hat
shouldn’t look like everyone else’s. For if it
yours it will be a reflection of your individu;
As you look over all the other hats aro
you will find that some are more elegant th
I hope that you will always be willing an^
tip your hat to someone else’s accomplisl
Now as you don your mortarboard,
demic hat, I would like to congratulate yo;
achievements. My wishes for you incl
happiness, and satisfaction.
Virginia L
Senior Co;
DEAR STUDENTS:
AT THE END of the school year it is typical
when asked to write a letter regarding the past
year that one “points with pride” at various acWe have many ac
complishments in which atn&fe^js can take a great
„of pride.
^jgJ^pSgWteg y a a s had a lot of wonteachers work
ing hjlrd to do tiieir^Rni*fei»
,
areas of sports, academics, dr
musicr^speech, dance,^ apnn^ ,
clubs! and general student activi
ties. Some students have ba&Krec
as outstanding in thdw field
leir peers and by v q ^ p s orsations.
lers have not had'a great deal
^rmal recognition, bm by the
'contribu
t e total
school jMti^a better
Dr. J. Keith
pork.
this senior
fr I
: to congratulate our
student le a d e r ^ ^ V fle h i East,
time I want to take this crarortunity
to stress and give recognition to those m ayHnidents
MR. IHNE
Two-Way Streets O
DEAR STUDENTS:
ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR is coming to a (§)se. What ha
done to make it a successful year? We get benefitJjfrom school
portion to what we put into it. Educational and social experiences
on two-way streets. As a rule, the happiest student! are those
general, have been the busiest.
We hope that your fi
Nilehi have been
joyable. Regardless wha\ field or
endeavor you pursue, matte the
most of it with personal satisfac
tion of service to others,
n
MRS. SIEGAL
Future Brings Challenges
DEAR SENIORS:
A
GRADUATION IS A milestone in life which arouses different feel
ings in everyone^. Some of you may be anticipating next year’s chal
lenges. Still othelu may be reluctant to close the last chapter of this
period. For all offivou, however,jjthis has undoubtedly been a period
marked with rewMds as well aijl
failures, inspiration's well as dis-1
couragement.
« # ■»
*1
You have undergone these experi- Jj
ences in an environment which can a
be characterized» as structured,/
protective and «-consum ing in itg
demands upopjne individual.
It may be/06me time before fou
are able to^auge the effectjjmhese
four yetis. You will bemme the
travelesttho resides tewtorqrily in
a city, y ?% only after he ledges it
e pronp perspective,
the sa m e V a w I hope tha&ou
Mrs. Evelyn Siegal
your experience at Niles East
Die future with the special foiling which one reserves for a favorite
c/. Sjenjors, good luck!
m
,
1
Evelyn Siegal,
W
Senior Counselor
1
II
MR. WAUFFMANN
‘‘Commencement ’’ is the# begin
ning of a full adult life w th in
creased privileges as wellpas in
creased responsibilities.
Best of luck to all.
Mr. Marvin H. Ihne
Conlratulations Seniors!
Marvin H. Ihne,
Assistant Principal
DR. HARRIS
Asks Year-End Questions
DEAR STUDENTS:
THE END OF the year is a time for evaluation
and re-direction. A school administration looks at
its policies and programs. A teacher looks at his
goals and his methods for reaching them. A student
does much the same.
Each of us asks the rather dis
armingly simple question, “Why
am I here?” The general question
leads to others:
What do I want to accomplish for
myself? Have I directed my actions
so that I am likely to reach these
goals? What have I done for the
school to help it reach its goals?
What have I done for others?
tions as these: Have we challenged our students to
seekjwhat ia right and what is good? Have we done
our Jpest to lead our students toward becoming bet
terJ|uman Beings? Have we provided adequate help
to oMLnewl teachers? Are we providing programs
that iml^Lme needs of all our students in an era
when technology is rapidly shaattm
^ f c t o ^ h e ^empteymti^ ^ ^ m r e T 1
and 9
iw n ^ ft^ ^ ^ p ^ s c h o t^ e d u c a tio n I
jpeene changjs each y e a ?
J-'\'Eaefe--4-eaeier a d studlqts must 1
' J exartfinetnlestions particiSff^M C™
r own case. But in the process, one’s ;
own .values' come strongly into*
An honest confronting of each of
these questions is necessary, and
one’s ability to face such questions
is a measure of his maturity.
We hope that seniors look at their
Dr. John W. Hams
school years with some degree of
realism, and that young people of all grade levels
are moving toward realistic self-appraisal.
As an administrator, I must consider such ques-
who did not choose, for one reason or another, to
fill leadership positions.
Believe me, You are important! What you do is
important! Your support has been essential to the
school through this year.
To those in this group who are seniors I want to
say that just because you did not fill positions of
leadership, do not discount your
abilities nor should you discount
your worth when judging your con
tributions to the success of our
school.
The way you carried out your re
sponsibilities was extremely impor
tant. The ideas you expressed were
meaningful and the value you held
were basic to a sound school or
ganization.
To you the seniors of ’64 and the
whole school, I am pleased to ex
press my thanks for your support
this past year. I wish you well as
Kavanaugh
you go about your tasks to finish
up this year and as you make plans for
your future.
Dr. J. Keith Kavanaugh,
Principal
He who thinkiC only, “What’s
in it for me?” ' will' achieve
only transitory rew ads. He who
thinks of his contribution to the
institution with which he is as
sociated a d of what he h a
done for others will gain great
er satisfactions.
Dr. John W. Harris,
A ssistâ t Principal
DEAR SENIORS:
I WANT TO ADD my congratulations a d best
wishes tfithe many others you will receive.
You must find it exciting to be a new high school
graduate jjpith such a variety of opportunities await
ing you, apd with a record of so few irrevocable er
rors to «[impede
your proffress.
I suspect, how
ever, thfit min
gled withjthe ela
tion you feel now,
there isf a bit
of appnthension
about thal future.
Jgb^ i^Bpects of
^Tiew classes, new
associations and
new obligations
are bound to
make you a little
Mr. Russell E. Kauffmann
axiou s. I’m con
fident that you have the stuff to capitalize on these
anxieties a d turn them into profitable experiences.
Good luck to all of you.
Russell E. Kauffmann,
Senior Counselor
�Page Six
NI LEHILITE
Thursday, June 4, 1964
6 That Was the Year That Was3
Homecoming...
Queen and Court ...
" M E A D Y E I L - I E A D Y E l yy Here ye see the Homecoming Queen
■ * E M I\ I t »
n t n lx I t »
Cynthia Garro and her court (left to
right) of Junior Janis Kamps, Senior Linda Blessing, Junior Michelle Flicht, and
Senior Judi Brckman.
It's Academic . . .
"MUSH!"
was the plea of seniors sitting on their float (top).
Iv lU J f l •
The fii-gj seniors are Bob Tepper, Betty Levin, Sue
Corey, and Bob Shearn. The cheerleaders (bottom), Seniors Lynn Kaselow, Bonnie Lerman, Junior Ann Harmening, and Senior Kathy Haselton,
couldn't wait until our first touchdown of the Homecoming game.
Debate ...
M A D H I EO M
Hew Zealand, and 14,296, were a few of the answers that
n n lv L C v Il/
Seniors Mark Lieberman, Paula Rest, and Stewart Spier gave
when they appeared on the NBC television show "It's Academic."
n K A f t R F F 11 Senior
Weinstein and Junior Ken Seeskin are
** “ l» lw H v l\ t L ^
waiting to shout on a television debate on CBS's
" Rebuttal.’*
,I \k lL
Spirit ...
HEADING
the academic year
at Niles East is the
National Honor So
ci e ty
initiation.
Some of the ini
tiates are (left to
right) Junior Mike
Kassin, Seniors Dale
Melcher, Al Nissanson, Diane Ehrensaft,
Judith
Eimstead, Sheila Dribin,
and Bob Horvitz.
Inducting them is
Eileen Rotkin.
" 1 - 2 - 3 BEAT
EV E R Y B O D Y ,"
proclaimed Trojan Mascot Al
Kaufman for the past year at
all East football and basketball
games. He helped spirit our
-
L a«*
im c a iii
In
�Thursday, June 4, 1964
NILEHILÎTE
Page Seven
Pictures 'Hilite Trojan Activities
N-Club...
Assembly
DEMPSEY
STUDENTS AND
"if'*
^-Club a* an all-school assembly
more students gathered in the boys' gymnasium for crowded
Safari. . .
sso...
M R.
TED
BERAN IS,
director of Student
Activities, observes
the work of officers
Larry Sachs, Al Nissenson, Kent Brody,
Corrie
Carlington,
and Joel Stron^erg.
C \ A / IM C IM £
■JW IIN \ 7 llv V 7
C A CADI
jM r H IM
was
fheme <*
>
year's Prom King
and Queen, Dave Boyer and Shelly Saffro.
Initiation ...
Dramatics...
PROPER DRESS
for school? No, just Senior Stan Rossman's costume for the
winter N-Club initiation.
Dances...
cries Senior Perry Tasky as Jun*
¡or Paula Lubeznik applies makeup to him for his part in the fall play, "Auntie Marne."
" 0 0 H ! THAT SM A R TS!"
STUDENT UNION
presented five^ lively opportunities for
Nilehi students to gather
�Thursday, June 4, 1964
N 1L £ H I L I T £
Page Eight
Activities 'Rii\9 in the New'
Board Cuf to 3
“NEXT YEAR the SSO system will be enlarged to include the
members of the Freshman Class.”
These are the words of Senior Joel Stronberg, current SSO chair
man, on describing a new outlook for next year’s Student Service
Organization.
Other changes in the next year’s SSO structure include a decrease
in the number of student-run study halls from 78 to 21, and the
increase of lunch hour faculty-run
study halls to include all but three
of the lunch period studies.
THE SPLIT
The newly selected officers, who
will be directing the organization’s
In schools means a split in Student Council, as wall. Council President Steve Bernstein leaves his posi programs in 1965 include Juniors
tion Ü East to Al Feder, ‘65, while Juniors Jan Stover and Scott Duboff will direct the new Council at North. Arnie Siegel, Steve Weiss, and
Laurie Baron.
There'll Be Some Changes Made
Scott, Janice Map North Counci
SSO Ex
ecu tive
Board chairmen, is ready to relinquish
his position to Juniors Laurie Baron,
Arnie Siegel, and Steve Weiss as next
year's leaders of SSO at East.
JOEL STRONBERG,
Aiding the Executive Board will
be Juniors Ellen Bush, Linda Ros
en, Sharon Siegel, and Janis Neumeister, who will all serve as head secretaries until the second semes
ter next year.
The Niles North SSO will pattern itself after East’s SSO, with two
of its executive members being chosen from a list of interested East
juniors, and another two from West.
“With the abolition of faculty-run freshman study halls,” said
Joel, “we have initiated a new plan whereby all study hall disciplinary
cases will be transferred to what will be in effect a faculty-run ‘deten
tion study hall,’ ” he concluded.
“I’m hoping to get some of this
be replaced by people who are will
preliminary work done during the
ing to work.”
summer,” Scott added. Among his
A1 also plans to change the pres plans are formation of an Inter
ent UFD system. “The drive will be school Council among East, North,
limited to one week, and the goal and West, and encouraging a more
won’t be as high as it was this collegiate atmosphere in the school.
Junior A1 Feder, replacing Se year,” explained Al.
nior Steve Bernstein, will be pres
“OUR GOVERNING body at
ident of Student Council at East.
Jan Stover and Scott Duboff, ’65, North will be an experiment that
along with Junior Beth Konopka will set precedents for future
from West, will head the North years,” said Jan. “There will be so
many things to do that there is no
Council.
chance of responsibilities overlap
Al’s main aim is to create a ping.”
more serious Council. “Being on
BELIEVE IT or not, Homecoming ’64 is right
Because this is the first Council around the corner. The date is Saturday, October 3,
Council is a privilege,” A1 feels.
“If next year’s representatives for the school, a constitution must and Troy’s foe will be the Little Giants from High
continue to talk and to do home be drawn up, procedure set, and an land Park.
work during meetings, they wOl organizational structure formed.
“Trojans’ ‘Giant-Size’ Victory” is the theme; the
Class of ’39 is to be honored during the traditional
weekend. Appropriately enough, this class is cele
brating its 25th anniversary since leaving the halls
of Nilehi.
“THE BEST ADVICE that I can give to next year’s editors is not
Homecoming Director Andi Brainin, ’65, com
to give them any advice at all.”
CHANGES WILL BE MADE at
Niles East and precedents set at
Niles North when new administra
tions take charge of the ’64-’65 Stu
dent Councils.
Homecoming '64 . . .
A 'Giant-Size' Fun-fest
'Remarc-able' M r. Z. Leaves Advice
These are the words of wisdom that Senior Marc Zwelling, 1963-’64
NILEHILITE editor-in-chief, leaves to Junior Bill Nigut, his successor
at East, and to Juniors Sande Salstone and Barbara Harrison, who
will be co-editors-in-chief of the North paper, which is still unnamed.
“One of the advantages of starting a new paper at North is the
chance to experiment with format,” said Sande, who, along with
Barbara, was co-editor of this year’s feature page. “Since there are
no precedents in style, we’U be completely on our own.”
Bill, chosen as editor directly from the Journalism Class, plans to
“liberalize” the editorial policy of the NILEHILITE. “I don’t want
the paper to be just a ‘patsy’ for the administration. I think it’s our
responsibility to discuss controversial issues. But,” he laughed, “We’ll
see what Mr. Frey has to say about that.”
ments that “although no definite plans have been
made, we are planning the usual twilight pep rally,
Saturday morning parade, afternoon football contest,
and Saturday evening dance, climaxed by the cor
onation of the Homecoming queen and her court.”
Asks Student Ideas
Andi also added that she and her co-workers
“are taking student suggestions for next year’s
Homecoming. Our plans aren’t permanent, and we
would appreciate new ideas.”
. Other leaders in creating Home
coming ’64 are Sophomore Jean
Harris, assistant director; Junior
Donna Welstein, secretary; and
Junior Jim Harrington, treasurer.
Committee chairmen include Jun
ior Sandra Kost, alumni; Junior
Mary Potter, art; Sophomore Gary
Bairn, buttons; Junior Andy Spores
and Sophomore Pat Schoepko, field
decorations; and Michelle Flicht,
field presentations.
Also heading committees are Jun
ior Ann Harmening, parade pan
f' A D T I ID IA If« T U I- C D I P I T
Homecoming are Senior Corrie Car*
L M r I U I \ I I \ V 7 I n L J l l l X I I lington, director of Homecoming '63; and orama; Juniors Ken Levitan and
Al Feder, floats; Sophomore Greg
Junior Andi Brainin, who will lead next year's festivities.
Rabin and Juniors Anita Weintraub
and Gail Shapiro, publicity proj
ects; and Sophomore Inger Havaland, souvenir programs.
CARRYING ON the family traditions will be the 1964-65 yearbook
North Starts New Tradition
editors-in-chief, Sophomores Joe Gordon and Marcie Swider.
Both Joe’s and Marcie’s sisters had experience in working on a
Northi is also planning a big
Reflections yearbook. Joe’s sister was an editor-in-chief, and Marcie’s October weekend, although it will
not be designated as a homecom
sister was a portraits editor.
Both Joe and Marcie were “shocked” to learn that not only had ing. A Friday evening parade and
they won the award for being the outstanding staff members, but a Saturday evening dance, as well
that they were also the first sophomores ever to be chosen as editors- as a Saturday afternoon grid tilt,
are tentatively planned.
in-chief.
Sophs To Head ^efLtiom 65
“Next year’s yearbook will be
proportionately smaller,” Joe re
vealed. “This will be necessary be
THOUGH ANTICIPATING
a
cause there will be fewer students drain of potential contributors and
at East.”
leaders because of the North split,
Golden Galleon is decked out and
“We plan to combine more of
ready to sail into the ‘64-’65 school
the sections,” Marcie added. “Our year.
ideal is to cut the staff down to
But in addition to their posi
facilitate the production of the tions, senior editors Paula Rest,
smaller yearbook.”
short stories; Joel Weinstein, poe
Seniors Helene Levin and Merle try; and Cathy Bobera, essays,
Jacob, who bequeath their editor leave their successors the problem
ships to Marcie and Joe, plan to of boosting Galleon’s treasury.
“The cost of printing each maga
continue in the field of journalism.
zine will go up when the school’s
Merle and Helene both plan to at
tend the University of Michigan in population goes down,” explained
Paula. “The new editors somehow
the fall.
will have to increase sales, possi
“This year’s yearbook had the bly by having Golden Galleon listed
largest circulation and the largest along with yearbook on the fee card
percentage of students purchasing at the beginning of the school
it in the history of Niles East,” year,” she suggested.
The editors also ho^e to see more
Helene concluded.
Galleon 'Just Keeps Rolling Along'
/ “I ^ ^ *1 / \A I A T r U I K I f l i* practically a way of life for N ILEH ILITE and
w L w V Jx f w M I\ .n ile w
Reflections editors laboring to meet deadlines.
Present and future editors (starting clockwise) are 1963-64 NILEHILITE Editor-inChief Marc Zwelling; Junior Bill Nigut, next year's editor; Juniors Sande Salstone
and Barbara Harrison, co-editors of the North paper; Sophomores Joe Gordon
and Marcia Swider, 1964-65 Reflections editors; and Helene Levin and Merle
Jacob, retiring Reflections editors.
HELPING TO STEER
Golden Galleon have been Essay Editor
Cathy Bobera and Art Editor Elaine
Schumann.
entries next year, though this
year’s Galleon staff received over
200 manuscripts.
I
y
I
�Thursday, June 4, 1964
N ILE HILm E
Page Nine
Most Popular
Best Smile
i
Cynthia Garro
f
Steve Bernstein
Judi Brlckman
Leon November
MOST CONSCIENTIOUS
Linda Bloom and Mark Lieberman
MOST MATURE
Paula Rest and Joel Stronberg
BEST SENSE OF HUMOR >
Jeanne Opperman and Marc Zwelling
BEST COMPLEXION
Linda Blessing and Bob Poindexter
Most Service
Most Feminine — Masculine
¡1111
Corrie Carlington
Sue Peterson
Paul Gallis
Ted Kossof
BEST PERSONALITY
Lynn Kaselow and Steve Bernstein
MOST ATHLETIC
Joyce Kanofsky and Mark Newburger
MOST AMBITIOUS
Corrie Carlington and Steve Bernstein
Most Intelligent
Prettiest Eyes
IDEAL SPOUSE
Shelly Saffro and Dave Boyer
m
mm
Paula Rest
Daryl Jonas
Bob Ruttenberg
MOST TALENTED
Gayle Baren and Paul Scarpelli
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
Paula Rest and Steve Bernstein
FRIENDLIEST
Cynthia Garro and Steve Bernstein
SWEETEST
Judy Brickman and Bob Poindexter
Best Looking
Best Conversationalist-Line
m
Linda Blessing
Tony Melos
Barbara Klotz
Herb Weisberg
MOST CONSIDERATE
Barb Fisher and Dave Boyer
BEST FIGURE — BUILD
Sue Wolf and Ted Kossof
BEST SPEAKING VOICE
Corrie Carlington and Mike Pavlo
HAPPIEST
Charlene Beck, DeeDee Baum,
and Bob Gevirtz
�Thursday, June 4, 1964
N 11\ E H I L I T E
Page Ten
Seniors Reveal College Plans
Lake Forest College: Joel Stron- hen, Diane Davis, M&o Dictor, Cynthia Garro, Koreene Good- Minors, Cathey Billian.
Arizona
Grinnell College: Lee Rothstein.
Sheila Dribin, Sandy Eisenberg, friend, Barbara Goodman, Bruce
University of Arizona: Jay Adair, berg.
State University of Iowa: Betty
Lincoln College: Steven Fisher, Brad Ellison, Marsha Engerman, Goodman, Jeffrey Hyman, Marilyn
Bill Gular, Bob Ruttenberg, Mike
Johnson, Linda Klinke, Vicki Kra- Cantor, Mark Newburger, Leon No
A1 Kaufman, David Radzin, Cheryl Lyle Feinerman, Dennis Forman,
Stiegel.
Paul Gallis, Harold Ganz, Judy rner, Sandi Lamm, Betty Levin, vember, John Armstrong.
Widman.
California
Parsons College: Carol Cardis,
Loyola University: Barry Berger, Garro, A1 Gitlis, Stan Goldfarb, Ron Luzzo, Janice Michael, Susan
University of California, Berke
A1 Goldstein, A1 Harris, Bob Hel Miller, Sharen Natenberg, Lee Os- Nanshelle Schatz,
ley: Mark Chaitkin, Fred Reiner, Steve Goodman, Denis Kraus, How
University of Iowa: Larry Lazarard Lasky, Joe Malick, Doris Ma- ler, Wayne Hutter, Mark Horne, born, Russell Pepoon, Barry RosPaula Rest, Martin Stern.
Ellen Sandler, us, Arnold Lazar, Robin Skolnik,
Janet Johnson, Nancy Joslyn, Ron nick, Arlene Sager, ■
Los Angeles Valley College: Ter naugh.
Metropolitan Business College: ald Karzen, Rhonda Kasik, Dave Bob Singer, Jill Sippil, Perry Tas- Marc Slotten, Sandra Starkopf.
ry Shapiro.
Kentucky
Pasadena City College: Paul Mar Terri Ezratty, Tammy Freeman, Krauss, Mike Kreloff, Steve Leht- ky, Joy Weiss, Mel Winer, Mike
man, Jack Leon, Ellen Levine, Stu Witzel, Roger Wolf, Martin WolfinUniversity of Kentucky:
Doug
Sherry Mikel.
kowitz.
Clarke.
Moser Secretarial College: Gayle art Levine, Barry Levinsky, Bobbie sohn, Rosalie Zissman.
Colorado
Southern Illinois: Alyse Allentuck,
Louisiana
U. S. Air Force Academy: Mark Baren, Barbara Kirshner, Janet Mechanic, Sherry Metz, Janice
Newman, George Olkiewicz, Mary Patricia Becker, Marilyn Beilin,
Tulane University: Kent Brody.
Wells.
Lieberman.
National College of Education: Anne Oram, Ron Perlman, Mike Bonnie Mazer, Leon Cooperman,
University of Colorado:
Eliza
Massachusetts
Povlo, Mel Rosenberg, Stan Ross- Sandy Goldberg, Steven Gross,
Judy Eimstad, Marla Woolman.
beth Kucera.
Massachusetts Institute of TecbI
„ . T
I I
North Park College:
J o h n man, Micky Rothman, Les Salberg, Dale Hardt, Joyce Kanofsky, StewFlorida
Judith Saletra, Gene Saltzberg, A1 art Metzger, Jane Reed, David Ro- “ l0» : Bob Horvltz
Schacht.
University of Miami: Hettye MarMichigan
Northwestern University: T o m Schaps, Gloria Schechtman, Anita senthal, Fred Rubin, Miriam Sach
wil.
Albion College: Susan Blair.
Dadigan, Richard Ford, Harriette Schnitzer, Bob Schuter, Murray er, Len Steinborn, Warren Wiczer.
Illinois
University of Michigan:
Rick
Western Illinois: Barb Fisher, Ja
Art Institute of Chicago: Elaine Goldstein, Paul Jacobs, Pam Jaffe, Sherman, Susie Siegal, Steve Sil
verman, Harvey Silverstone, Jack net Harris, Richard Nagai, George Block, Linda Bloom, Carol Chap
Tony Melas, Dave Messner, Mike
Schuman.
man, Joel Crohn, Jerry Dolins, Di
Augustana College: Don Clauser, Mindel, A1 Nissenson, Art Novak, Skinder, Barry Slade, Sue Taylor, Warnke, Jeff Wolf, Leila Beskin.
Walton Business School: Richard ane Ehrensaft, Leonard Fretzin,
Ruth Tefka, Bob Urman, Jeff WinJeannette Opperman, Barry PerelBert Hall, Paul Scafpelli.
Merle Jacob, Harold Kaplan, He
Kaminsky.
Bradley University: Linda Ben gut, Evan Rumack, Steve Skolnik, kel, Keith Zenner, Lynette Zolt.
lene Levin, Fred Levy, Dale MelWheaton College: John Ziah.
Navy Pier: Marc Aronin, Jorge
jamin, Sherry Cabin, Lynn Herling, Stewart Spies, John Stewart, Dave
Wright Junior College: Barbara eher, Jeff Sandler, Steve SilverBlanco, Sheila Bloom,, Ron Cohen,
Tooredman, Marc Zwelling.
Karen Londa, Linda Oren, Steve
Martin Denis, Susan Elster, Karen Beck, Sofia Bozin, Jackilynn Brut- man, Marc Simmons, Mark WainPark College: Rich Weiss.
Seltzer, Bob Shearn, Ellyn Shep
Frandzel, Steve Gerber, Ron Hoff- zkus, Dominick Corona, Denny Gi- er.
Roosevelt University: Ted Feld
ard, Ina Summer, Herb Weisberg.
Minnesota
Chicago Teacher’s College, North: man, Lonnie Gerstein, Joel Green berg, Wesley Jones, Ruth Kirman, brick, Charles Horn, Marc Jacobs,
Hamline University: Stan CichElaine Lubeck, Lauren Miller, Hope Ron Jacobs, Ellen Keer, Hollis Mil
Mary Ann Brahos, Betty Kling, berg, Lowell Shyette, Ruth SzuchNicholas, Lynn Pauly, Laura ler, Jerry Paris, Lee Ann Ram- owski.
macher, Marlene Weinberg.
Judy Mayzel, Jeffrey Provus.
University of Minnesota: Chris
Shimer College:
Jerry Baren, Pierce, Morry Rizman, A1 Rosen mon, Norm Siegel, Gordon Swidler,
De Paul University: Ron Noble.
berg, Eileen Rotkin, Leah Ruder- Bobbie Udelson, Irwin Wallach, Tadema-Weilandt.
DeVry Institute of Technology: A1 Ken Goldman, Alice Wolfe.
St. Olaf College: Norm Sandstrom
University of Chicago:
Mark man, Howard Silver, Sherry Singer, Mark Weitzman.
Semrow.
Indiana
Bruce Spivack, Rick Streicher,
Missouri
Evanston Business College: Shir- Swirsky, Joel Weinstein, Glenn Win
Indiana University: Jeff Isel.
Elyse Swider, Steven Wallach,
Tarkio: Richard Franklin, Mike
ter.
lee Diel.
Notre Dame: Bob Poindexter.
Sandy Wolf, Arnie Wollman.
Mehl.
University of Illinois:
Illinois Institute of Technology:
Purdue University: Linda SchoenEastern Illinois: Jack McGrath.
Washington University: Liz KraChampaign-Urbana: Gary Alhalel
David Posmantier.
Northern Illinois:
Ron Banion, berg, Bruce Brown, A1 Manasin. mer, Saresta Rosenberg, Larry ShaIllinois State Normal:
Rhonda Wendy Arbit, Charlene Beck, Bon
Valparaiso University: Karen piro, Irene Silverman, John Simon,
nie Berlin, Jerry Bernstein, Steve Phil Becker, Larry Blacker, Beryl
Gross.
j i m withall, Jay Wolf.
Kendall College: James Bennett, Bernstein, Leila Beskin, Jacob Bit- Cohen, Sue Corey, Dave Derex, Nelson.
Bob Glass, Robert O’Boyle, Steven ran, Cathy Bobera, Dave Boyer, Daryl Deutchman, Pat Drucker,
Cornell College: Cheryl Fritz.
'
New Jersey
Judi Brickman, Linda Brin, Cor- Lew Edelson, Leni Epstein, Carol
Pearson, Roger Scott.
Drake University: Bruce David,
Stevens Institute of Technology:
Estrin, Ava Feldman, Janis FerKnox College: Leonard Borden, rie Carlington, Bill Chapman, Lin
da Chez, Bobbi Cohan, Larry Co ber, Marcia Fisher, Pam Fishman, Steve Hayman, Mark Nahin, Dick David McQueen. Carolina
Ronald Drozdzik.
North
University of North Carolina:
Tom Brantley.
Others Enter Work, Armed Forces
Air Force:
Michael Bohm
Michael Del Dotto
Walter Ostapowicz
Phil Schoenwolf
Navy:
Ed Rhodes
Steve Winston
Nursing School:
Brenda Egiel
Bonnie Jacobs
Corrine Lubin
Kathleen Markert
Mysty Millward
Joanne Morris
Aviva Stearns
Terry Winoker
Work:
Betty Anderson
Gail Baron
Phillip Baum
Richard Baum
Phyliss Berlin
Rich Bilson
Donna Bottom
Barbara Boukas
Pat Brady
Gary Braslawsky
Pete Chagares
Linda Cole
Roberta Comer
Judy Cox
Steve Dory
Jan Feil
Helen Feldman
Lois Herman
Pat Herter
Pat Houlihan
Daryl Jonas
John Kolstedt
Barbara Koppelmeier
Emil Lazo
Sharon Middaugh
Elizabeth Modetz
Kathy Neuman
April O’Neill
Kathryn Plough
Gregory Polakoff
Harriet Price
Pat Quirk
President Says:
'Good-by' Class of '64
TO THE GRADUATING Seniors of Niles East . . .
I have viewed the Class of 1964 in two different regards, and as a
result I have gained immeasurable admiration and respect for you,
my classmates.
I am proud to call myself a member of what I consider to be one
of the strongest classes Niles has ever seen.The Class of 1964 has
reached excellence in all fields of education, and in all fields of social
and athletic maturity.
First, the Class of 1964 has many honor roll students, many stu
dents who have been awarded scholarships for academic excellence,
many who have received special commendation from the National Merit
Program, and finally, many who have gained induction to the Niles
East chapter of Quill and Scroll and National Honor Societies.
Next, the outstanding athletes of the Senior Class have earned state
championships, area and league recognition, and scholarships to many
of our nation’s fine universities.
Socially, the Class of 1964 succeeded in producing well-accepted
dances, school carnival, and one of the finest proms ever seen at Niles
East.
We are now graduating, and with us go the traditions of the Class
of 1964.
Thank you,
Steve Bernstein
Claudia Ream
Dick Reynolds
Barbara Rosenberg
Ruth Salomon
Carol Sandrik
Judy Sembach
Linda Skerven
Nils Stangenes
Lynda Thomas
Bruce Tzinberg
Virginia Van Ommering
Judy Ward
Constance Weichman
Allan Weiss
Susan Whisler
Judy White
Dave Wolf
Undecided:
Gordon Anderson
Sam Applebaum
Linda Blessing
Tom Choate
James Conaway
James Daugherty
Eileen Elster
Howard Erlich
Marianne Hansen
Michele Harrison
Al Jenner
Fran Katz
Myra Kay
Barry Klayman
Barbara Klotz
Ted Kossof
Robert Leiberman
Bonnie Lerman
Lynn Marcus
Pat Neville
Ron Rojo
Mary Schlau
Arnold Slutsky
Len Sneider
Lynn Stone
Ted Traiforos
Edward Trob
Bob Walner
Harold Weil
Roland Wolf
Oklahoma
University of Tulsa: Judy Holzwarth.
Tennessee
Vanderbilt University: Sue Robin
son.
Texas
University of Houston:
Leslie
Berman.
Wisconsin
Carroll College: Phil Aronica, Ei
leen Boosales.
Carthage College: John Peterson.
Ripon College: Donna Veto.
Stout State College: Don Price.
University of Wisconsin:
Lisa
Butman, Pam Carnali, Dennis
Dicks, Barbara Fogel, Bob Gevirtz, Renee Goland, Renee Jacover, Mark Kann, Scott Rome, How
ard Rosenbaum, Sheldon Rudd,
Reysa Samuels, Dawn Shafer, Bob
Tepper.
Wisconsin State College: Al El
kin.
�Thursday, June 4, 1964
NILEHILITE
Page Eleven
Wrestlers, Gymnasts, Cagers Improved;
Rosenbaum, Newburger Key Grapplers
Roundballers W in
B
ill
Swimmers Fourth in S L;
Gymmen Are SL Champs
fBj j l i
Holiday Trophy
—
A BASKETBALL TEAM which
THREE INDIVIDUAL STATE gymnastics champions and a first
more than doubled Niles East’s
division finish for Coach Don Larson’s varsity swimmers added a pair
three year win totals, and a state
wBm
of bright lights to the East scene during the winter season.
wrestling championship served to
Coach John Riccitelli’s gymnastics squad, in addition to the in
add even more excitement to an
dividual titles, ran up team championships in the Evanston Invitational,
eventful winter sports season.
Suburban League, and State District Meets, and a second place in the
The cagers’ 6-16 record was a
Illinois High School Association’s state tournament.
large step upward from last year’s
m
0-19 slate. The squad brought home
Record 14-1
Composite Standings
the consolation bracket trophy of
The gymnasts finished with a
the Proviso West Holiday Tourney.
dual meet record of 14 wins and
The Trojans opened their season by
only one defeat. The sole loss was Show N ilehi Fourth
falling to Niles West 76-55 and Mor
TRO IAN MA^fOT ^1 Kaufman seems to be praying for a '63 football against Evanston’s co-SL champion NILES EAST is a first division
ton East 58-51.
victory which did not come. The Trojan gridders Wildkits, 67-65.
team in the total Suburban League
did manage to score three touchdowns against Oak Park.
The very next contest was against
Captain Leon November, senior, sports scene. The Trojan athletes
the eventual Des Plaines Valley
and butterfly-specialist Marty Chal- in football, cross-country, swim
Conference champs, East Leyden.
fie, junior, led the swim team to ming, wrestling, basketball, gym
The Nilesmen took a 12-10 first
their highest finish in years: fourth nastics, golf, tennis and baseball,
quarter lead, and held on for a
averaged a fourth place SL finish.
place in the Suburban League.
stunning 67-60 upset win. Juniors W Ê Ê m
MHm m
Glenn Solberg and Gil Ravelette
The swimmers placed behind First places were taken by the
poured in 23 points each to pace
New Trier, 1963-64 state champions baseball and gymnastics teams, the
mBr
the victory.
and holders of two national rec wrestling team was second, the
ords; Evanston, the number two swimming and tennis squads
Evanston also Falls
team in the state tourney; and fourth, the cross country team
S M S
The following Friday Evanston’s
sixth, and the golfers seventh, with
Highland Park.
state tourney-bound Wildkits invad
the football and basketball teams
ed the Trojan lair and suffered a
The gym squad placed three men the only eighth place finishers.
56-51 loss. Ravelette’s 17 markers
in the number one spots in the state
w
led the Easterners. The Trojans
The fourth place figure may be
tourney. Co-captain Dale Hardt,
won the Proviso West trophy by J Q | - | ^
varsity diver, is on his way to a fifth place finish in this year's senior, took the tumbling title; derived by adding the place num
beating Glenbard West, Proviso
Suburban League swim meet. Cech is a junior.
Marc Slotten, also a senior, won bers in the SL standing below and
West and West Leyden. They also
on the side horse; and Sophomore taking their average.
edged Oak Park 52-48 for East’s
Ron Rapper was victorious on the
first state tourney win in five years.
parallel bars.
Grapplers 8-2-1
SL Standings; '6 3 -'6 4
Seniors Lost
In wrestling, Howie Rosenbaum’s
state championship and the team’s
Senior Mark Kann, the Suburban
FOOTBALL
second place SL finish were the
League still rings champion, placed
MOST COACHING assignments for East and North have been second on his specialty in the state Evanston
high spots of the grapplers’ out
New Trier
standing 8-2-1 season. Rosenbaum’s made, although Northi still lacks a varsity basketball coach.
meet and Senior Rick Block, the SL Waukegan
Proviso E.
perfect 31-0 season ended when he
tumbling champ, was third behind Oak Park
Head track coach at East will be William Collien. Other coaching teammate Hardt.
beat New Trier’s Don Joseph on a
Highland Park
assignments will stay mainly the same.
Morton E.
referee’s decision to cop the state'
The swimmers will lose nine se N ILE S EA ST
crown in the 103-pound division.
New head coaches at North are Dave McCarrell, football; Joe niors through graduation from their
Mark Newburger’s third place med Rusk, swimming; John Cress, gymnastics; Darrel Conway, track; and
CROSS-COUNTRY
first division squad.
al in the rugged 165-pound bracket George Bauer, baseball. Cress, Conway, and Bauer presently coach
Evanston
aided the Trojans’ fifth place state at Niles West, while McCarrell has served for two years as varsity
New Trier
finish.
Oak Park
track coach here at East.
Ü Î
i
i-__
:
Í
I
New Coaches Announced;
Northi Lacks Cage Mentor
Waukegan
Morton E.
N ILE S
Harriers Have.5 0 0 Season
Gridders' Streak Hits 24
EA ST
Proviso E.
Highland Park
WRESTLING
T
N IL E S EAST
Evanston
Proviso E.
New Trier
Morton E.
Oak Park
Highland Park
ANOTHER WINLESS football season and a .500 cross-country record book provided the interest for
Nilehi sports fans this Fall.
The gridders were 0-8, but showed a somewhat more potent offense this season. For the first time in
West Wins Again
tyÊ Ê là.
■
On the sophomore level, Coach
Nick Odlivak’s squad battled to a
4-4 season, losing one game by for
feit when a religious holiday pre
vented the fielding of an adequate
team. The team of quarterback
Steve Pate and halfback Ira Upin,
coupled with a rough tough defen
sive line, proved too much for
Niles West, Highland Park, Oak
Park, and Morton East.
M
mj
IJ
■
exemplified by the Highland Park
game, when the Nilesmen failed to
score on any of three first and goal
situations.
Harriers Top West
Coach Bill Warner’s cross country
squad, paced by lettermen Marie
Lieberman, Norm Sandstrom, Greg
Gunderson and Larry Sacks, hus
tled to a 7-7 record, and captured
fifth place in the rugged Ridgewood
Invitational Meet. The harriers
IP
opened their season with a win
over Maine West, and two meets
^IfÊÊÊi
later convincingly topped the Niles
"G ET H IM !// insists Coach Nick Odlivak to Sophomore Bill P a i$i. Coach West Indians 23-38. A 1-2 finish by
record H- L
° dlival('s soPh gridders led all football squads 4 ,1 a 4-4 Lieberman and Gunderson keyed
th
record. His baseball team is the 1964 SL champion.
\
the victory.
■
.571
.500
.286
.143
.000
Proviso East
Evanston
New Trier
Waukegan
Morton E.
Highland Park
Oak Park
ir ^ J heT Sn ? ° n °Fened, With a. third straight loss t0 Niles West’ 26‘7- 8 H next week the powerful Wau>
K«8 ”, B^lld°gs topped the Nilesmen 20-6. This contest cost East the services of starting fullback Ted
osso . An aggravated leg injury sidelined Kossof for the season. The seriousness of this loss is best
. - .-
1.000
BASKETBALL
witlToal^Park Tr0;*
anS managed to score three times 11 one Same> falling 41-19 in the Homecoming tilt
1
.
Pet.
0
Waukegan
N ILE S EAST
COACH ROBERT KEEN
Nilesmen Runners-up
In State Sword Meet
BRINGING HONORS to Niles
East in this year’s state invitational
meet were Coach Robert Keen and
his varsity fencers.
The fencing team, which com
pleted its second season by earn
ing the runner-up spot at the state
invitational tournament, was led
throughout the season by Junior
Chuck Suritz and Sophomore Har
vey Harris.
The Trojans finished behind Chi
cago’s Marshall High school, and
individual honors were copped by
Suritz, second place; Harris, third
place; and Sophomore Glenn Kalin,
sixth place.
With the fencers losing only one
participant, Senior George Kite, the
future looks bright, and although
the school split will present a prob
lem, Coach Keen is confident and
is anxiously awaiting the 1964-65
season.
SWIMMING
New Trier
Evanston
Highland Park
N IL E S EA S T
Oak Park
Proviso East
Waukegan
Morton East
GYMNASTICS
N IL E S EAST
Evanston
Proviso East
Waukegan
New Trier
Oak Park
Morton East
BASEBALL
N IL E S
Pet. G.B.
.769
EA ST
Proviso E.
Waukegan
Morton E.
New Trier
Oak Park
Evanston
Highland Park
TENNIS
New Trier
Evanston
Oak Park
N IL E S
EAST
Proviso E.
Waukegan
Highland Park
Morton E.
�Thursday, June 4, 1964
NILEHILITE
Page' Twelve
T R O J A N S T A K E SL TITLE!
East Nine Edges New Trier;
Gevirtz W ins On Two-Hitter
By Barry Perelgut
SOUTHPAW BOB GEVIRTZ stopped New Trier’s Indians 5-0
with a two-hitter in the first game of a double header at Oakton Park
Saturday to clinch the Suburban League baseball championship for
the Niles East Trojans.
The Trojans managed only five hits themselves, but bunched them
for two runs in the first inning and three in the third.
A crowd of 1,500 was on hand to see Shortstop Dick Minors provide
all the punch Troy needed when he blasted a first-inning home-run
with center fielder Bob Walner on base. Walner was on first after being
hit by one of New Trier Pitcher Greg Dean’s fastballs, the first of three
times Walner was hit in the opening game.
Three Runs in Third
Troy gave Gevirtz a more comfortable lead to work on with a
three-run outburst in the third inning.
Walner started the inning by being hit for the second time. Minors
struck out and First Baseman Gil Ravelette, the only junior in Coach
Nick Odlivak’s senior dominated lineup, walked to put runners on
first and second.
Third Baseman Mark Newburger smashed a line double into the
left field corner to score Walner and send Ravelette scampering to
third. Second Sacker Bob Sheam punched a single to center to drive
in both runners and give Troy a 5-0 lead.
Gevirtz in Command
Gevirtz was in command all the way. He gave up a bloop single to
New Trier’s Phil Wilhelm in the second inning and a base hit to Dean
in the seventh. The dark-haired lefty struck out six and walked none.
The Trojan defense was faultless behind Gevirtz and allowed neither
Al "Butch" Manasin, Troy's top
RIGHT HANDER right handed chucker, delivers
of New Trier’s two base runners past second base.
SENIOR SOUTHPAW
pitch to an Oak Park hitter in a recent Suburban League
Gevirtz retired 14 straight batters after Wilhelm’s single. Dean led
game. Manasin and Gevirffc. formed a fearsome pitching duo
ter in the first game of Saturday's double header. Coach off the top of the seventh with a ground ball through the hole between
that helped Troy take the SL title.
Nick Odlivak calls Gevirta "an outstanding young pitcher." short and third.
Double Play Ends Game
Tom Grey, New Trier’s number
one hitter, grounded into a force
play, short to second. NT’s Jim
Cloud drove a smash past Ge i
r
virtz for what seemed like another
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL track season in several years was over hit, but Minors raced to his left
shadowed by the brilliant performances of Seniors Phil Becker, Ron for the pickup, stepped on second
SPORTS EDITOR
and fired to Ravelette for a game
Banion, Bert Hall, and Junior Neil Chertack.
ending double play and the SL title.
IN MY FOUR YEARS at Niles I have seen many teams, both goo( I
In the Suburban League Meet at Evanston recently, Chertack took
and bad. I have seen powerful league champions and winless league I
The Trojans mobbed both Minors
second in the pole vault with a leap of 12 feet 8 inches. In the state
and Gevirtz as the game ended. Bob patsies. Niles has had both.
meet a week earlier, Neil had placed sixth with a 13 foot vault.
In my first year at Niles, the Trojans had one of the top teams in I
The winning vault in the SL Meet was made by Randy Richert, an Sheam summed up the feelings of
Evanston freshman, with a vault of 13 feet 1 inch, a league record. the dozen seniors on the Troy squad each sport. The grid squad took third in the Suburban League, losing 9
as he said, “It sure is a nice way to New Trier 7-0 and tying league and state champion Evanston 7-7. V
Chertack holds the SL’s indoor record of 13 feet Vz inch.
to leave high school.”
That was the year the Trojan grapplers took second in the state I
Ron Banion, East’s king-size shot putter, also took a second in the
meet, placing five wrestlers in the finals, and the gymnastics team, I
league meet. Banion’s heave of 55
then in only its second year of competition, placed ninth in the state I
feet 8 inches is a Niles record. Ron men have come to be known, picked
meet. The baseball squad of 1961 finished second in the SL behind Mor-1
also holds the Niles fieldhouse rec up 14 points for a seventh place
ton’s league and state champions.
ord of 54 feet 2 inches.
finish in the league meet.
My sophomore year was a troublesome one for Trojan athletics. 9
220 Record
Perfect Indoor Season
The great split of ’61 left the gridders with only two lettermen from 9
Track captain Phil Becker
During the indoor season, though,
the power-laden unit of the year before. The Men of Troy fell from 9
smashed the SL record of 21.5 sec Coach Dave McCarrell’s cindermen
third to last in the SL.
onds in the 220-yard dash, but only swept to a perfect 11-0 dual meet
THE VARSITY tennis team’s 11-5
The gymnasts were one of the few bright spots on the Trojan scene, 9
placed third! Phil’s time of 21.4 record and fifth place in the SL’s
record and the golf squad’s 1-6 placing fourth in the state meet. The wrestling and baseball squads, 9
seconds was one-half second be indoor meet.
mark closed the spring season on as well as all the others, were badly crippled by the split. Niles East’s 9
hind the new record holder, Rich
Coach McCarrell moves to Niles
Robin of New Trier.
North next season, and with him opposite notes as each team com Age of Disillusionment began.
Bert Hall ran up the third best goes pole-vaulter Chertack. Banion peted in Suburban League Meets.
FEWER BOYS WENT out for sports; fewer students came to 9
time in the 120-yard high hurdles, and Becker are slated for Northern
The tennis squad finished fourth games and meets to support the teams. An attitude of “So what?” pre- 9
but failed to make the finals! Bert Illinois University, and both plan in the SL behind New Trier, Evan vailed among the student body.
had the misfortune of running in to participate in track.
ston, and Oak Park. The frosh-soph
Last year the grid squad was a patsy for the second straight sea- 9
the fastest qualifying heat, and only
Hall will enroll at Augustana Col tennis team also placed fourth in son. The basketball team suffered through 19 consecutive losses, and 9
the top two runners from each heat lege in the fall and hopes to play the SL, and had a 12-4 record for the baseball squad slipped to the second division in the SL.
advanced to the finals.
football and basketball as well as the season.
As the Age of Disillusionment began two years ago, the Age of 9
McCarrell’s Raiders, as the track- track.
The varsity golf season closed Rejuvenation began last winter.
on a sour note as the golfers lost
The Trojan cagers shocked everyone by knocking off Des Plaines 9
Trojanettes
a pair of meets in the final days of Valley Champ East Leyden and the Chicago Area’s top squad, E van-1
the season.
ston, on successive weekends. The cagers continued their winning ways 9
during the holiday season by capturing the consolation title at the Pro- 9
The golfers finished in seventh
place in the Suburban League meet viso West Tournament.
by Steve Bernstein
THE SWIMMERS ROSE to a first division finish in the SL, the I
“TWO-FOUR-six-eight, who do we appreciate?” yelled the varsity recently and ended thir sason with
highest they’ve been in years. The wrestlers, after two years of m edioc-1
cheerleaders throughout the 1963-’64 football and basketball seasons. a 2-7 ovrall record.
rity, skyrocketed to second in the SL and fifth in the state.
The six senior cheerleaders are Co-captains Cynthia Garro and
The junior varsity cagers flashed from last in 1963 to first in ’64 I
Lynn Kaselow, Linda Schoenberg, Donna Veto, Kathy Haselton, and
Niles Mast Named as
to win the Suburban League championship. The gymnasts knocked off I
Bonnie Lerman.
Olympic Trials Site
defending state champion Evanston for the league crown, then missed I
Each of the girls plans to attend college, but the team is breaking
I
THE UNITED States Olympic the state title by only two-and-one-half points.
up as each will enter a different university in the fall.
Committee has chosen Niles East
To cap an already fantastic season, the fencers, after only two I
Cynthia will head for Northern Illinois; Lynn plans to attend Macas the site of the Midwest qualify years as a competitive squad, placed second in the state meet. T h d l
Murray College in Jacksonville, Il
linois; Linda will enter Indiana’s hopes to teach in the elementary ing tournament for the U. S. gym indoor track team, practically unheard of before the season, sw e p t!
Purdue University; Donna will trav grades. Donna will major in his nastics team, Trojan Gymnastics to a perfect 11-0 dual meet record.
el to Wisconsin’s Ripon College; tory, Kathy in music, and Lynn in Coach John Riccitelli revealed ear
THE REJUVENATION continued this spring. The baseball team J
lier this week.
Kathy will attend the University special education.”
is again the class of the SL, and the tennis squad captured a first I
of Dubuque in Iowa; and Bonnie
Recalling their years of cheer
Niles East PE Instructor and As division berth in the Suburban League.
will stay at home and enter either leading, Cynthia said, “Whatever sistant Gymnastics Coach Joe Toth
Next fall the second great split will add Niles North to the ever- I
Northwestern University or the we did, we always had fun doing will be one of the 40 men and wo expanding Niles Township High Schools. The questions the split brings I
University of Illinois at Navy Pier. it. Like the time Lynn kicked a men competing in the meet, which up are many: Will the Age of Rejuvenation fall after a mere seven I
Hope To Teach
Proviso East basketball player in will be held at 1 and 7 p.m. Friday months? Will the Age of Disillusionment return, stronger than ever, I
All six girls hope to become the chin, or when I collided with and Saturday, June 12 and 13. Win to Niles East? And will the second split, which will cut East’s enroll-1
teachers.
Cal Snyder (an East football play ners will advance to the Olympic ment to 1,900 (in 1960, my Freshman Class was over 1,300), be too great I
“Bonnie and I want to teach er); we just always had some finals at the New York World’s a strain en Trojan athletics?
math,” said Linda, “and Cynthia thing to laugh about.”
Fair in August.
I hofe the answer to these questions is NO.
McCarrelTs Raiders Boast
Four Track Record Holders
I B arrys B anter
by Barry Perelgut
Netmen Finish
Fourth in S L;
Golfers Seventh
Cheerleaders Plan (or Future
�
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.
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 26, No. 16
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, June 4, 1964
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Zwelling, Marc, Editor-in-chief
Bernstein, Steve, Page Editor
Clarke, Doug, Page Editor
Cohen, Lee, Page Editor
Feder, Al, Page Editor
Harrison, Barbara, Page Editor, Feature Editor
Horvitz, Bob, Page Editor
Salstone, Sande, Page Editor, Feature Editor
Schaps, Al, Page Editor
Weintraub, Anita, Page Editor
Yanes, Sam, Page Editor
Perelgut, Barry, Sports Editor
Publisher
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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 1963-1964.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1964-06-04
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1960s (1960-1969)
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
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Text
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PDF
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newspapers
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12 pages
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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
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
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<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>
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Skokie Public Library
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Nilehilite19640604
1960s (1960-1969)
1963-1964 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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Text
56 Enter NHS Fold Wednesday
THIRTY-FIVE seniors and 21 juniors have
been selected as new members of the Niles East
Chapter of the National Honor Society, the NILEHI
LITE learned yesterday from Mrs. Susan Bowersox
and Mr. Robert Botthof, NHS sponsors.
New senior members include:
Wendy Arbit, John Armstrong, Dianne Baum,
Richard Block, Lisa Butman, Mark Chaitkin, Lin
da Chez, James Daugherty, Michael Dictor, Jer
ome Dolins, Sheila Dribin, Pat Drucker, Diane
Ehrensaft, Judy Eimstad, Carol Estrin, Karen
Frandzel, Janet Harris, Mel Haskell, Bob Horvitz;
Mark Kann, Arnie Lazar, David McQueen,
Tony Melas, Dale Melcher, A1 Nissenson, Barb
Reifman, Fred Reiner, Larry Sacks, Irene Silverman, Roberta Tyska, Joel Weinstein, Alice Wolfe,
Carl Wood, Lynnette Zolt, Marc Zwelling.
New junior members include:
Stuart Chaitkin, Marty Chalfie, Sherry Ferdman, Mike Goodman, Cynthia Guerrero, Ann Harmening, Gordon Hoke, Mike Kassin, Lynne Kiviluoma, Fern Nadler;
Marcia Paul, Mary Potter, Robert Ruttenberg,
Sande Salstone, Ken Seeskin, Janice Stover, Bon
nie Sussman, Steve Weiss, Linda Wichert, Linda
Wolcott, Amelia Wright.
The new members will be inducted at the initia
tion ceremony Wednesday. The entire Senior Class
and representatives from Junior Class homerooms
will attend the initiation. Present Honor Society
members will conduct the ceremony.
The present East members of NHS include:
Linda Bloom, Cathy Bobera, Corrie Carlington,
Carol Chapman, Louise Ferdman, Dick Ford, Cheryl
Fritz, Stan Goldfarb, Kathy Haselton, Merle Jacob,
Mark Lieberman, Paula Rest;
Eileen Rotkin, Larry Shapiro, Marc Simmons,
Stewart Spies, Mark Swirsky, and Glenn Winter.
THE NILES EAST Chapter is one of nearly 13,000 chapters formed since the National Honor So
ciety was created in 1921 at the annual meeting of
the National Association of Secondary School Princi
pals.
Membership in the Society is determined by the
NHS Faculty Council, whose members are appoint
ed annually by the principal, who acts as chairman.
The East Council consists of 19 faculty members
representing all the departments and major areas of
student activity.
The names of all students who meet the scholar
ship requirements of a 3.0 grade average are circu
lated to all faculty members in the spring semester
each year.
(Continued on Page Two, Col. one)
N ILEH ILITE
Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
Voi. 26 — No. 14
Seniors Eye
Class
P
,
Bermuda D ay
“WE’LL REMEMBER always
. . . ” And the Class of ’64 will
have a lot to remember.
The class breakfast, on June 10,
the morning of graduation, will
come to the graduate’s mind. Be
sides choking on burnt toast, he
will remember the skit staged at
the breakfast.
Plan Comedy Review
The review is a light comedy
based on Gary Moore’s “That Won
derful Year,” and consists of a
cast of about 25 seniors.
Eight musical numbers will be
part of the parody, farce, and fun
that will liven the auditorium stage.
All this, the graduate will re
member. And maybe when he opens
his bottom left hand drawer and
everything comes piling out, he
will find the Class Will composed
by every member of the Senior
Class.
Bermuda Day Returns
Memories of the class picnic will
be aroused, and visions of knobby
knees on Senior Bermuda Day,
May 22, will return.
These graduation events and
“those wonderful years” are some
of the memories of the Class of
’64.
Friday, May 1, 1964
Faculty Creates
Board To Study
S S 0 Operations
THE NEWLY-CREATED SSO
Faculty Advisory Board convened
for the first time this week under
the chairmanship of Student Activ
ities Director Ted Beranis.
“At our first meeting,” relates
Mr. Beranis, “the Board discussed
with me a tentative program for re
evaluating the scope of responsi
bility that the student body is able
to assume.”
According to the Activities Direc
C A | | O R - F T T F ^ ? No, Ripplettes, preparing for "Bon Voyage," tonight's water show. In the back row: Rita Bauer,
tor,
>Jf4ILiV/l\ k l I L J . '¿ j. j ane Cech, '67; Sue Swartwout, '66; Carol Shaffer, '66; Ann Harmening, '65;
andEileen the purposes of the new Fac
Elkin, ’67. Front row: Sandy Ohlson, 65; Judy Dunlap, '67; Mary Potter, '65; Helene Zimmerman, '67, Sharon Von Oppen, '65, ulty Board are “to review monthly
and Lila Greaves, '65. The show will also be presented tomorrow at 8 p.m.
the general effectiveness and effi
ciency of SSO and to assist in the
promotion of better understanding
and mutual respect between the
faculty and SSO.”
THE CURRENT members of the
by Sam Yanes
er” tells the story of Helen Keller’s
The cast:
„„„
„
,.
teacher, Annie Sullivan (played by A Doctor .................. Richard Grant, '64 Faculty Board are Mr. John Palm,
. , . ,.
, en ,e er’. ^ e Peggy Rosenbaum, ’65) and her Kate ................... Bonnie Sussman, '65 English Department; Mr. Donn
{¡¡S} “ . thlf Z eaf S W
J S 1 attempts to help the handicapped Captain Keller ............Fred Reiner, '64 Wright, Social Studies Department;
“The Miracle Worker,” wdl be ak- child p
Martha ..................Linda
-64 Mr. Gentil da Rosa, Foreign Lan
en by a freshman. Teryl Schmitzer
. . , J.ee. _A
...
A • cm
DD u
guage Department; Mr. William
Will play the blind, deaf, and dumb ^ Annie’s difficulties with young
Ann,. Sulhvan . Peggy Rosenbaum, 65
Henry, Math Department; Miss
Helen who through the efforts of H elen a r e compounded by disorder Helen
Te,Y' Schm.tzer, 67 Elizabeth Andekian, Art Depart
her dedicated tefcher, learns to * the Keller household. Senior Fred Aunt Ev
n
Jeanette Leogrande, '65
ment; and Mr. Charles Madison,
o v e r ro m p h e r h a n d ie a n s
Reiner portrays Helen’s father; ¿ames
rGre9 *a°'"' ,66
overcome her handicaps.
Bonnie Sussman, ’65, apepars as £?rcy
.S t™ End.«, '66 Industrial Arts Department.
At its monthly meetings, the Ad
The drama will be presented Fri- Helen’s stepmother; Greg Rabin, Blind" Girls . . . . I . Sue Robeson, 'M
visory Board will discuss major
day and Saturday, May 8 and 9, m >66, plays Helen’s brother; and
Ellen A pril, '67; Lisa
the auditorium.
*
Junior Jeanette Leogrande takes
Polakoff, '66; Eileen areas of faculty dissatisfaction with
The plot of “The Miracle Work- the part of the blind girl’s aunt.
Rubinstein, '65 the SSO and its activities.
Spring Play Bows M ay 8,9
9
S S O Names Three Juniors
For '6 4 - 6 5 Executive Board
Skepticism exists in the Keller
family as to whether or not Helen
can be helped. Through persever
ance and faith, Annie Sullivan
proves that Helen can live a satis
NILEHI’S STUDENT SERVICE Organization has chosen three
fying life, though blind, deaf, and juniors to head the 1964-’65 SSO Executive Board;
by Barbara Harrison
NOT JUST STRIPS of crepe paper and an occasional toot of the dumb.
The three are Arnold Siegel, Laurie Baron, and Steve Weiss. No
horn will do for 14 Nilehi seniors. It’s only the best parade for them—
decision has been made yet concerning their assignments for next
with the best champagne bathtubs, old-fashioned cars, gypsy jam
semester.
borees, tumbling clowns, and soaring rockets.
The choice of a trio to lead the
organization represents a break
Those anticipating king and
with tradition for the SSO. In the
queen of the May 22 prom, “Sakura
past, four students have headed the
o-Matsuri,” are the Calendar Kids
organization.
wmmmmmmmmmm
Kathy Newman and Mark NewChairman Defends Three
“SONG OF MAN,” the Music burger; Kathy Haselton and Phil
“We feel that three can do the
Department’s spring festival, will Aronica, depicting the Roaring
ARE YOU A freshman, sopho
job as effectively as four,” says
be presented Sunday, May 17 at ’20’s; Linda Schoenberg and Jeff
more, or junior with picture-taking
Senior Joel Stronberg, SSO Execu
4 p.m. in the auditorium. The pro Wolf on a Parisian holiday; the
ability? Would you like to get into
tive Board chairman.
gram will feature the band, or clowning Barb Fogel and Larry
Joel also maintains that the se after school activities at no charge
chestra, choir, and girl’s glee, ac Lazarus; the “Olde English” Lin
lection of a three-man executive to you? The NILEHILITE and
cording to Mr. Earle Auge, Music da Maxson and Ted Traiforos; Shel
board is a step toward consolida North Division newspaper are look
Department head. Admission is 50 ly Saffro and Dave Boyer on a
tion of SSO.
cents. Tickets will go on sale May “Surfin’ Safari” ; and Barb Fisher
ing for experienced photographers.
Board Chosen Earlier
¡g
and Leon November beating the
The selection of Arnold, Laurie,
So, if you like photography, own
tamboreen to a gypsy tune.
and Steve as new executive board your own equipment, and are in
t h e NILEHILITE and Golden
members came earlier than in pre
Galleon, Niles East’s literary mag Campaigning will extend from
vious years. Joel explained that the terested in working on the NILE
azine, received first place awards May 7 through May 13. The parade
board was chosen earlier to facili HILITE or Northi paper’s staff —
in the Columbia Scholastic Press will be May 11. Final voting will be
please contact:
tate training and preparation.
Association’s annual contest.
However, Joel says that applica
May 15 in junior and senior home
The 1963 Golden Galleon amassed
Gregory Polakoff, H.R. 144
RFADY *°
^ ® 'r p c s as tions for other SSO positions are
la e
864 points of a possible 1000; Judges rooms, and king and queen and l \ L n l / I members of next year's
— or —
being withheld until the future or
awarded the NILEHILITE 982 court will be announced at the May SSO Executive Board are Juniors Arnie
NILEHILITE, Room 124, after
Siegel (top), Steve Weiss (middle), ganization of SSO becomes more
points.
'
16 Student Union.
and Laurie Baron.
clearly defined.
school
Campaign Themes Revealed
7 Couples Seek Prom Throne
HewSHORTS
Photogs Sought
By Newspapers
�NILEHILITE
Page Two
Friday, May 1, 1964
Beware of the Dog
Forum
NHS
Watchdog Council?
(Continued from Page One)
THE TEACHERS are asked to
vote on all students known to them
whom they feel exhibit outstanding
qualities of scholarship, leadership,
character, and service.
ALTHOUGH the newly-created SSO Faculty Advisory Board was
instituted as a watchdog on the Student Service Organization, there ap
pears in the advisory council a severe set-back for student activities in
general.
When the votes are tallied, the
results are reviewed by the Fac
ulty Council and final selections
are made.
SSO, of course, is the main object of the Faculty Board’s crea
tion. The most pungent set-back is the fact that now a watchdog com
mittee had to be formed for an organization that in just 10 short years
progressed from only one student-run study hall to an entire organiza
tion of student services.
ACCORDING TO Mr. Botthof,
“Scholarship may not be wholly
reflected by class grades; it may
be revealed through outstanding
performance or participation in aca
demic contests, or activities.”
The formation of this faculty committee is indeed a step backward
for SSO. Something apparently is amiss when a special board must
be formed to “promote better understanding and mutual respect be
tween the faculty and SSO and to review on a regular basis the ef
fectiveness and efficiency of SSO.”
FURTHERMORE, it seems that the new advisory board was not
created to attack a problem that is distinctively SSO’s. This committee
represents faculty dissatisfaction with the way students are running
Nilehi activities in general.
The character of an NHS nom
inee is judged by his school record,
considering personal integrity, re
spect for authority, and considera
tion of rights of others.
Remares...
LEADERSHIP IS JUDGED by
willingness to accept responsibility,
ability to organize and execute
school projects, skill in directing
others, and unprejudiced judgment.
Service springs from unselfish
motives and must grow from the
satisfaction of serving others, say
ttie Society’s sponsors.
by M arc
But there are many questions in this issue of a faculty advisory
board for SSO that need to be answered.
HOW ACUTE is faculty concern in this area? Does the forma
I ’VE INVENTED a new board game that I intend to market as
tion of this supervisory board indicate that the faculty is ready to exert soon as the world is ready for it. It’s called “Smile-hi: Or How I
force to change the complexion of student activities? Does the faculty Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Cafeteria Food.” Any number can
expect too much from the students and their activities? Can Nilehi play, but about 2,900 makes for a nice group of “Smile-hi” players.
students prove to the faculty that they are capable of efficiently
“Smile-hi” is played on a circular board, and every player gets
MEMBERSHIP IN NHS is lim, , ,
ji.ui.ji,,.
. , ,,
.
ited to not more than 3 per cent
running their own activities?
a miniature student to move around the board, falling into the various of the Junior Qass and ¿Qt more
If the students can satisfactorily lead their activities, they must predicaments that make “Smile-hi” such an exciting game.
than 9 per cent of the Senior Class.
demonstrate this ability to the faculty. The SSO advisory board is not
TO BEGIN the game, each player is given one library pass, Nurse’s
only a watchdog on SSO; it is a watchdog on all student activities as
pass, hall pass, SSO pass, late pass, early pass, washroom pass, gen
well. It is now up to the students to find out what exactly are the
eral pass, forward pass, and I pass.
areas of faculty concern and to remedy the problems of student activ
Now let’s suppose you are a “Smile-hi” player. Let’s follow your
ities that need attention.
progress around the board. Just yell “Smile-hi” and throw the dice.
“ THE SECOND annual Mock
SEVEN! Now advance your miniature student seven spaces and State Constitutional Convention, at
Letters to the Editor
follow the instructions. “Go to nearest washroom and take another Niles East on April 10 and 11,
proved to be a successful venture
turn.” Surrender your washroom pass, move your miniature student an(j a valuable experience for the
ahead to the nearest “Washroom” space, and throw the dice again, students who attended,” said Miss
Dear Editor,
Doubles! Oops. That’s a detention. Now throw the dice again — for Ihe^ajnventkni *aCU^ a<*v*
sor
M ock Convention
Labeled Success
SA
Director Praises Nilehilite
HAVING JUST finished reading the latest issue of the NILEHILITE,
its April date reminded me that only a few weeks remained before it
would be too late for me to offer my congratulations to you, your senior
staff members in particular, the rest of the staff, and your advisor,
Mr. Frey, for their consistently fine issues of the paper this year.
The recent announcement of another First Class Honor rating in the
Columbia Press Association competition came, I am sure, as no sur
prise to those members of our faculty and staff who have seen other
papers at other schools—and who had already noted the NILEHILITE’s
journalistic superiority.
THE NILEHILITE plays a very
important role in gathering togeth
er news of the many activities
which are important to our high
school educational pattern and the
Dear Editor,
people—students and faculty alike
THE EDITORIAL in the last edi
—who contribute so much of their
time, talents, and energies to our tion of the NILEHILITE discussed
a potential change in the date of
Niles East programs.
I wish the soon-to-be-appointed the 1964 Junior-Senior Prom. A
next year’s staff success in main suggestion was made to change the
taining the NILEHILITE’s ranking date from Friday to Saturday night.
among the finest high school news I am sorry to say that at this late
time it is impossible to do so be
papers in the nation.
cause of contracts and previous ar
Sincerely,
rangements. It must also be known
Mr. Ted Beranis
that at the beginning of this school
Student Activities Director year, Junior Cabinet proposed a
specific date which did not con
flict with any other school func
tion. The administration could not
accept it because the May 22 date,
IN THE APRIL 17 issue of the
which they had decided upon, was
NILEHILITE, we unintentionally
already entered into the school calfailed to recognize the efforts of
^
'■
■
ai
%,
„
._ endar. Junior Cabmet regrets any
Miss Katherine Beck of the Foreign
inconvenience it will cause and
Language Department in a Page
hopes the problems can be straight
One story about scholarship win ened out.
ners.
Steve Weiss
Miss Beck, along with Dr. Har
Junior Cabinet President
ris, Mr. Kauffmann, and Mr. Fink,
was instrumental in securing a
The NILEHILITE extends its
scholarship for Senior Alan Semcondolences to Junior Judy
row. She also assisted Mark Lieberman, who won the German Club’s
Klehr, whose mother passed
Steuben Award. We regret the
away April 20.
oversight. — ED.
Prom Date
Unalterable
W H O O P S!
the number you roll is the number of detention hours you must serve.
Twelve! Now you must sit in the corner for 12 hours while the rest
moc^ convention, sponsored
of us play Smile-hi. But since you re new to the game, yell “Smile- Voters was attended by students
hi” and take another turn.
from 15 suburban high schools. At
SIX! GO FORWARD six spaces. You’ve landed where it says the convention, delegates suggested
and voted on proposals to change
“Go back five spaces and take another turn.”
the Illinois constitution.
Four! The space you’ve hit now says “You are tardy for the
Niles took an active part in the
fourtl, time.” Throw the dice - the number you roll is the number C nV
O emion,'and itsTefegatioVsYesof detention hours you must serve m the corner while the rest of us olution was
play “Smile-hi.” Aw, take another turn.
^
Ten! Now you’ve landed in the library, so take a librarian card quaefes^of the"¿686^1870 constt
from the middle of the board. The cards asks, “Do you have a pass ?ution, the convention provided stuto be in the Science Room?” Look in your pass collection. Too bad, dents with the opportunity to meet
no Science Room pass. Throw the dice — the number you roll is D O iP f r o m d if f p r p n t c n h n n lc ”
GD
the number of detention hours you must serve in the corner while stated Miss Parson,
the rest of us play “Smile-hi.” Aw, take another turn.
Many letters congratulating the
NOW YOU APPROACH a line of 33 consecutive cafeteria spaces. school and the convention were sent
Eight! Too bad, you’ll have to go to the cafeteria. Yell “Smile-hi!” and to Mr. Donn Wright, director of
throw again. Six! Still in. Nine! Nope. Two! One! Help! Doubles! the convention.
Saved! Now throw the dice — the number you roll is the number
“While the convention was in
of detention hours you must serve in the corner while the rest of
progress, Governor Otto Kemer,
us play “Smile-hi.”
Senators Paul Douglas and EverBy now you may be asking yourself, does anyone ever win in this ett Dirksen, and many others sent
game, or do we just keep going around in circles? Splendid! That’s the telegrams and letters commendobject of the game — you just keep going around and around and ing the idea of the convention,”
around
said Mr. Wright.
j
n
nile HIute
1963-’64 First Place Awards:
Columbia Scholastic
Press Association
National Scholastic
Press Association
Voi. 26 — No. 14
Friday, May 1, 1964
Published 16 times during the school year
by the students of Niles Township High
School East, Lincoln end Niles Avenues,
Skokie,
Illinois.
Printed
by
Lawndale
Lithographing Co., Skokie, Illinois.
Editor-in-Chief
News Editor
Page 2 Editor
Feature Editors
Marc Zwelling
Bob Horvltz
Barbara Harrison,
Sande Salstone
Sports Editor
AI Schaps
Assoc. Sports EditorSteve Bernstein
Reporters
AI Feder, Merle Jacob,
Helene Levin, Barry Perelgut, Anita
Weintraub, Sam Yanes
Business Manager
Doug Clarke
Exchange Editor
Artists
Linda Benjamin. Lee Cohen,
Photographers
Greg Polakoft, Jim RathAdvisor
P H K F H A Kin D E A n V to prepare the next edition of the NILEHILITE
r U lj C U AINU KCAUT are th editors of the annua| Apprentice Issue,
e
planned and produced solely by the members of the Journalism 2 Class. Standing
to r) are Sail Shapiro, '65 (feature editor); Ken SeesJcin, '65 (Page Two
i
...
/
.
,..
,
c - . , .
..
mann, Dennis Rvan editorJ, and Dick Minors, 64 (sports editor). Seated is News Editor and EditorMr. Norman “
Frey in-Chief Bill Nigut, '65.
�Friday, May 1, 1964
NILEHILITE
Fred LevyHalf Cynic,
Part Idealist
FREDRIC JEROME Levy, math
contest winner, honor student/and
cynic, is a self-taught guitarist like
many Nilehiers. Unlike many Nilehiers, he ranks third in his class
and always looks at life with a
half-smile.
“Things would get monotonous if
I took them too seriously,” Fred
contends. He labels himself a bit of
a cynic and illustrates his point
with examples.
* ‘ I ’ m cynical
e n i o r when Goldwater’s
e n t e r campaign mana
ger s a y s he's
pleased with a survey revealing 63
per cent backing in Illinois, when
he predicted a following of 90 per
cent. “I’m cynical when Scranton
says he won’t run for governor
after spending a million on his
campaign.
“I’m cynical when I see a stu
dent apple polishing, and I don’t
hesitate to groan,” explains Fred,
somewhat of an idealist.
IN ADDITION to keeping ac
counts for Spanish Club, Fred is
carrying five majors and “only”
four honors courses because there
is no Spanish 81. A member of
Senior Cabinet, he respects the or
ganization because it “sponsors
worthwhile school functions and
has no pretense to power.”
“The power of the calculus” is
what interests Fred, and he scored
highest at Niles in a nationally ad
ministered math contest. Awarded
a scholarship to the University of
Page Three
Ragtime Revived
Foster Station Stampers
m
m
■k
S
|ug
band of five Nilehi seniors. Listed according to "instrument," Ron Rojo is on the gut bu cket;
Lowell Shyette, the guitar; Louie Edelson, the kazoo; Bob Tepper, the jug; and
Micky Rothman, the washboard.
THE FOSTER STATION JUG STOMPERS
“THINK ETHNIC” is the motto of the Foster Station Jug Stompers,
a ragtime jug band, composed of five Nilehi seniors.
“We started meeting at the Foster ‘L’ Station in Evanston because
it’s the only place to practice after midnight,” explained Lowell
Shyette, musical leader of the group.
“The station has great acoustics. It soaks up the sound and re
sounds like a recording studio,” Business Leader Louie Edelson elab
orated. “An added attraction is the crowd of students drawn from the
nearby ‘No Exit,’ ” he continued.
Musical Milk Bottle?
The group’s name is easily explained by its practice hall and the
“instrument?” played by Bob Tepper. “The jug,” according to the
boys, “sounds just like a milk bottle.”
Ron Rojo plays the gut bucket, “a clothes line on a shuffle board
stick standing in a washtub base.” To give the proper bass-like effect,
Ronnie often wears a glove when he plays.
The “drummer” of the quintet, Micky Rothman plays the wash
board with the aid of five thimbles on his right hand.
“He sort of sews up our little group,” Louie joked. Louie plays
banjo and harmonica for the Stompers, while Lowell takes the guitar
and kazoo.
White Ties with Blue Jeans
“We dress ‘grubby,’ ” commented Ron. “Jeans, shirt, vest, and an
occasional white tie are our favorite attire.”
Performing at “It’s Here” tonight and tomorrow, the ragtime five
restricts its performances to night clubs, coffee houses, and an occa
sional benefit. They played at “Mother Blues” for the Aardvark Maga
zine Benefit Night and are planning an appearance for cerebral palsy.
“The Fickle Pickle” will host the Stompers May 8-9 and May 15-16.
Play Lead 'Trips Up Performance
Freshman Teryl Schmitzer Plays ‘Gratifying'
Lead of Deaf, Dumb Helen Keller Next Week
ENDURING BAY’S HAMBURGERS night after night, ripped blouses, smarting
bruises, and slaps “too hard across the face,” Freshman Teryl Schmitzer nightly
mounts the auditorium stage and undergoes a complete change.
Her reward is the “gratifying lead” in Nilehi’s spring play about the deaf, dumb,
and blind Helen Keller, “The Miracle Worker.”
Oddly enough, the starlet “played dumb” before tryouts. She claims her attempt
was a “spur of the moment decision,” and she was literally “half out the door”
before deciding to try out.
Tryouts a Last Minute Decision
“On my way home, I saw people milling around the auditorium. Someone urged
‘try out,’ I did, aind here I am.”
Teryl contends that the hardest part of portraying Helen Keller is feeling the
part.
“Especially after a ‘not-so-good’ day at school, transforming emotionally, physi
cally, and mentally into a handicapped person is both frustrating and exasperating,”
she explains.
“My biggest problem is acting mentally defective rather than blind. Helen was
Fred Levy
actually a very shrewd little girl. The only thing missing was a means of expres
Michigan, he will major in math sion.”
Fights Give Scared Feeling
because he receives so much sat
isfaction from “solving the prob
In the play, this expression takes two forms. Before Helen stutters her first
lem.”
word, wa-waa (water), her feelings of love, hate, and indifference are shown by
Another source of satisfaction for slapping, and kicking.
Fred is making others laugh. His
Attributing her agility to cheerleading, Teryl confides that the hurts received
OBLIVIOUS TO THE WORLD £ & &
devil-may-care attitude is often as tripping over tables don’t compares to the scared feeling of “knowing that the
Schmitzer practices for her portrayal of Helen Keller next
much a source of delight for his bruises are coming but not being able to outwardly defend to prepare for them.”
Friday and Saturday. According to Teryl, "Helen was a
very shrewd girl — the only thing missing was ai means of
friends as are his expressive blue
Juniors Peggy Rosenbaum and Bonnie Sussman, Helen’s teacher and mother,
expression."
eyes.
respectively, name the hardest part of their roles as “not hitting back.” Peggy con-t
^
^
fesses sheepishly that once, she
y i e l d e d to temptation and
“ducked.”
Because their parts require so
much of themselves, Teryl, Bon
nie, and Peggy rely heavily on
their student director and “coach,”
A WEEK from Sunday is Mother’s Day, a day culminating a week
SHH . . . DON’T breathe a word of this to anyone.
Wendy Arbit, ’64, and Sponsor Al of extra special dinners and some not-too-subtle hints for gifts. This
But the next time you walk past Room 235, stop a minute. It looks vin Schwartz.
‘, x
hinting generally is in vain, however, since Dad usually buys flowers
like an ordinary classroom — from the outside, that is.
and signs everyone’s name to the card anyway.
It’s the inside that’s the secret. You won’t find any desks — there
Mothers, though, are not taken for granted; they even have been
are orange sofas, instead. And a television set often replaces a black
immortalized in the song “M-O-T-H-E-R.”
board.
“ ‘M’ is for the million things
Keep It in the Bag
she gave me” : things such as 15 A/IOVTI G e t s
S O i l C l,
So don’t let the secret get around. Otherwise, there would be a
cents for a Good Humor, $3 for a
**
virtual stampede of students eager to take Family Living, the onenew bus pass, and the encourage- R u t
N o
P re s e n ts
semester social studies course taught in Room 235.
ment to go on a first date.
BB9
The informality of the surroundings does not interfere with class
“ ‘O’ means that she’s only grow- A n
H n i#
room procedure or discipline, says Mr. John Hallberg, who, with Mr.
ing old” : no longer can she take V , i , T I W T I I t ? r *
Donn Wright, teaches the course.
my place in a detention hall and
j,y $am yanes
Watching TV during class might be considered “getting away with
look as if she belongs there.
something.” But Mr. Hallberg explains, “The set was a gift from the
students several years ago. We watch only programs that deal with
“ ‘T’ is for the tears she shed to save me” : from the next door
family problems. A few times, though,” he confessed with a grin,
neighbor’s not-too-friendly great dane, and from the big kids on the
“we did watch the astronauts.”
block who wanted to play with me, my bat, my ball, and my yard.
Study Marriage Motives
“ ‘H’ is for her heart of purest gold,” which was presented to her
The course itself deals with “the development of the family in
with the following inscription: “To the world’s champion mom, for
various cultures with emphasis on its role in today’s society.” The
years of love and devotion and good meals.”
classes currently are studying motivations for marriage.
“ ‘E ’ means everything she’s done to help me” tuck myself in bed,
Mr. Hallberg stressed that no deliberate attempt is made to dis
buckle the seat belt, and shift the car into first gear.
courage students from marrying early. “The material taught speaks
“ ‘R ’ means right, and right she’ll always be” : right in the
for itself to discourage young marriages,” he explained.
T O N IG H T , T O M O R R O W
middle of my social life. “Put them all together—they spell ‘Mother,’
Ripplette Show
As in any class, there are many light moments. Mr. Hallberg ad
a word that means the world to me.”
TO MO RRO W
|
College Entrance
mits that he has made a few boners, as when he solemnly explained to
So one week from Sunday, think of all the little things your moth
Examination Tests
F R ID A Y , S A T U R D A Y , M A Y M
his class that “nothing boosts the male ego as much as when his
er does for you and remember—Rita Hayworth, Shipley Temple, and
"Miracle Worker"
first-born is a child.”
S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 1«
i
Lady Bird Johnson are mothers, too.
Student Union
/ve Got A Secret
Blackboard Out, TV In
Immortalized Mothers Share
Tears, Detentions, First Dates
nfei
Coming Up
SUNDAY, M A Y
Spring Musical
17
Festival
�Friday, May 1, 1964
NILEHILITE
Page Four
Gevirtz, M anasin Blank Evanston
Diamondmen Lead SL;
Minors, Walner Homer
by Al Schaps
NEARLY PERFECT PITCHING by Seniors Bob Gevirtz and Al
Manasin and the hot bats of Seniors Bob Walner and Dick Minors
paced Coach Nick Odlivak’s Suburban League leading baseballers to
a 4-0, 7-0 doubleheader sweep of the Evanston Wildkits.
Manasin and Gevirtz pitched matching two-hit games and Walner
and Minors clouted home-runs to pace the Trojan offense.
Trojans 7-1
In the first contest Evanston’s
Roger Ward was the victim of
The Easterners’ season record is
Walner’s third inning two run blast,
7-1, and they are 5-0 in the SL,
while the ’Kit’s Art Gablenz served
up the gopher ball for Minors’ sec leading second place co-holders Oak
ond game grand-slam homer.
Park and New Trier by a game and
a half.
Walner Hitting .500
ON HIS W AY Ig v si' ¿S * * ; AW AITING THEIR
ord in the 180-yard low hurdles is Senior
Bert Hall.
squad. (I. to r.) Seniors Ron Rojo, Steve Silverman,
Bob Ruttenberg, captain; and Ron Pearlman.
Tracksters Edge Giants,
Journey to Mooseheart
Walner was five for six in Sat
urday’s twin bill, raising his bat
ting average to .500. He has hit two
home runs and has driven in nine
runs. Minors is batting .360 with
two homers and 8 RBI’s. The third
leading batter, at .313, is third
baseman Mark Newburger.
The Nilesmen open state district
play Monday, May 11, when they
face the host team in the Notre
Dame of Niles District.
The Trojans crushed the Dons
11-5 last year. The winner of the
Niles East-Notre Dame contest
The success story so far this year faces the victor of the Glenbrook
lies in the pitching department. South-Niles West tilt.
NILES EAST’S varsity track squad swept to a 62-56 victory against Suburban League rival Highland Gevirtz holds a perfect 4-0 record,
Tomorrow
the
diamondmen
Park Tuesday. The win gives the Trojans a 2-2 outdoor record.
and has struck out 22 opposing bat
travel to Highland Park to take
Tomorrow, Coach Dave McCarrell’s hand-picked group of Raiders journey to Mooseheart, 111., where ters. His earned run average is a
miserly 1.05. Manasin couples a on the Little Giants, who were eas
they will compete for honors with squads from 62 other schools in the Mooseheart Relays.
3-1 slate with 19 strike-outs and a ily beaten by Evanston two weeks
2.31 ERA.
Last year the Men of Troy failed to place, but this year their chances appear to be much better.
ago.
Last Tuesday’s victory was
paced by Seniors Bert Hall, first
place in both the high and low
hurdles, and second place in the
high jump; Ron Banion, first place
in the shot put and second in the
discus; Captain Phil Becker, first
place in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard
dash, and 440-yard run; Juniors
Neil Chertack, first place in the
pole vault; Greg Gunderson, sec
ond place in the half-mile; Soph
omores Bill Baumgartner, second
place in the broad jump; and Dan
Nielson, second place in the mile
run.
B arry 's B anter
A FEW WEEKS ago, when Troy’s veteran baseball coach Nick Odlivak discussed the prospects for
the Suburban League season, his main problem was
to find a top-flight pitcher and a good lead-off hitter.
“The biggest question mark, ” Odlivak said, “is
the pitching. What we need is a good fastball pitcher,
the kind that can strike out eight or nine batters a
game.”
Through last Saturday’s double header against
Evanston, Senior Southpaw Bob Gevirtz, though not
a speed merchant, was averaging nearly one strike
Tomorrow’s invitational at Moose out per inning.
Bob won the first game against the ’Kits, toss
heart will be a preparation for next
Saturday’s state district meet at ing a two-hit shutout. In the second game Senior Al
Manasin, a right handed chucker, equaled Gevirtz’s
Evanston High School.
performance by allowing only two hits enroute to a
The Trojans will compete for SL second straight whitewash.
honors May 22, East prom night,
ODLIVAK was concerned about replacing secondat Waukegan.
baseman Ron Ratner, Troy’s lead-off hitter and an
All-Suburban selection.
The entire Suburban League final
“Ratner was a terrific lead-off man,” praised
track standings are determined at
the meet. All previous dual meets, the coach. “He was almost always on base when our
powerhitters came up.”
even against SL opponents, have
Odlivak chose Bob Walner, a senior outfielder,
no bearing in the standings.
Sidelines
—
Phil Becker
£
by B $ sSe S"’ |
g
9
1
to hit first in Troy’s ’64 lineup. Did Walner come
through? *
After five league games, Bob had 10 hits in 20
at bats for a .500 average. Including walks, errors,
and such, Walner has been on base nearly two out
of every three times up.
The golf team’s record stands at
Besides his pre-season pitching and lead-off
1-2, with a win over Proviso East
woes, Odlivak had to replace All-Suburban sluggers
Tuesday coupled with losses to
Ross Bendel and Bob Lis.
Maine East and Riverside-BrookNo one or two hitters have taken up the slack. field.
Instead, says Gevirtz, “There has been a different
hero in each game.”
“The frosh-soph team, however,
has done better,” said Coach Kivil
CATCHER LARRY Sacks drove in a pair of
runs with a two-base hit as the Trojans topped Wau uoma. “They have amassed three
kegan 5-2. Second-baseman Bob Sheam homered and wins and no losses.” The golfers
left-fielder Tony Melas had three hits when Troy play a home meet today against
beat Proviso 7-3.
New Trier.
Against Evanston, first-baseman Gil Ravelette
Netmen 6-3
drove in two runs with a bases loaded single as Troy
won 4-0. In the second Evanston game, shortstop
Doing comparatively better than
Dick Minors walloped a grand slam home run as he the golf team is Coach Steve Morpaced the Trojans to a 7-0 victory.
gan’s tennis squad.
In the season’s opener against Arlington, Walner
The team is carrying a 6-3 rec
started Troy off to a 7-2 win with a lead-off home ord in non-conference meets and
run. And in a 6-1 victory over Ridgewood, Melas
a 2-1 slate in league meets.
knocked out a sharp three-base hit.
In their SL meets they have de
Trojanettes
feated Proviso East 5-0, Waukegan
........f■T' “
3-2, and lost to Evanston 4-1.
'Bon Voyage' Say
G A A Ripplettes
In Swim Show
Says Coach Morgan, “The boys
played well, but they were held
back by the fact that three of their
top seven men were out with the
“BON VOYAGE” say Ripplettes
tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m., as measles.
they launch East’s annual water
Frosh-Soph Better
show.
The frosh-soph netmen, like their
The show, which takes its audi
ence on a tour of the world, was golf team counterparts, have done
performed yesterday afternoon for better than the varsity squad. They
elementary school children. Be have lost only to Evanston in their
cause the pool bleachers seat only
180, Ripplettes are hoping for a nine meets.
THIS YEAR’S VARSITY track squad captain is leading
lis team to what could be the most productive season ever
’or East cindermen.
Senior Phil Becker, unbeaten in the outdoor 220-yard
md 440-yard runs, thus far, plans to attend Northern Illinois
University where he will major in physical education or his;ory. Phil hopes to participate in track and would like to
loach a high school team in the future.
“I think I would like to study
physical therapy,” noted the SSO Phil has strong feelings about
supervisor. “Helping people rede graduation and its significance.
velop injury-tom parts of their
Awaiting graduation
body seems like fascinating work.”
“Graduation is the climax of a
Praises Sport
four-year waiting period, and it is
Phil praises his chosen sport and the first major step toward en
offers many reason why he feels so trance into the adult world,” he
explained. “High school can only
dedicated.
“Track is a sport where you can carry you so far, and then col
compete directly against others lege takes over.”
and beat them, while at the same
time make friends which may last
a lifetime,” continued Phil. “Aside
Pet. G.B.
from keeping me in shape, track
1.000
N IL E S EAST
may help me get into college, and, Oak Park
.667
V /7
.667
V/2
best of all, I truthfully enjoy it.” Morton East
.667
m
New Trier
“THE GOLF TEAM just isn’t
living up to my expectations,” said
Mr Thomas Kiviluoma, varsity
golf coach, “but, I expect them to
pull through with more wins very
soon.”
S
Phil Becker
SL Baseball Standings
Waukegan
Proviso East
Evanston
Highland Park
Pet. G.B.
.600
2
.333
V/2
.333
V/2
.167
H
“full house” for the performance.
Songs from “How the West Was
Won” and “Cleopatra” will accom
pany the “aquatic art.” Boasts
Ripplette sponsor, Miss Nancy
Samson, “We have some really
‘neat’ music this year, and the
girls did all their own choreog
raphy.”
Sold at the door, tickets for “Bon
Voyage” are 50 cents for students,
$1 for adults.
Also on the GAA agenda is the
The netmen are looking forward
to tomorrow’s district meet. Among
the teams participating in the meet
are Niles East and West, Evanston,
Leyden East and West, St. Mels,
and St. Ignatius.
Awards Assembly, May 19. Special
awards and achievement pins will
be presented for bowling, Orchesis,
cheerleading, Ripplettes, and gym
nastics.
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 26, No. 14
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, May 1, 1964
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Zwelling, Marc, Editor-in-chief, News Editor
Horvitz, Bob, Page Two Editor
Harrison, Barbara, Feature Editor
Salstone, Sande, Feature Editor
Schaps, Al, Sports Editor
Bernstein, Steve, Associate Sports Editor
Clarke, Doug, Exchange Editor
Publisher
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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
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1964-05-01
Temporal Coverage
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1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
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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
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<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>
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Skokie Public Library
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19640501
1960s (1960-1969)
1963-1964 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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PDF Text
Text
NILEHIUTE
Vol. 26 — No. 13
¡I Ip ljg ¡|i .
Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
It Goes Round 'n Round. . .
i
WS m
ÊÊ
Friday, April 17, 1964
. . . to a Happy Sound
Carousel' Spins Tonight
Mascot Dave Edelman, '65
New 64- 65 M ascot
Dave Hopes for Mount
JUNIOR DAVE Edelman has
been named Trojan Mascot for the
1964-65 school year, disclosed Stu
dent Council President Steve Bern
stein.
“ Because of a knee injury, Dave
will be unable to continue in ath
letics and is thus available for
mascot,” explained Steve.
Dave’s plan to serve more ef
fectively is “ riding a horse to in
still more spirit.”
THE CAST, however, is not lim
THE AUDITORIUM stage, better
known as Glockamora during last ited to Nilehiers. Tonight will be
year’s musical, has undergone an the theatrical debut of two junior
other magical transformation.
Auges and six young Provosts, fol
The curtain will rise at 8 p.m. to lowing in the musical footsteps of
night and tomorrow on the site of their fathers, Music Department
a gay, bustling New England car head Earl Auge and Band Director
nival, the setting for Rodgers and Leo Provost.
The Provost children, Pat, 13;
Hammerstein’s “ Carousel.”
Many innovations have gone into Bill, 11; Julie, 9; Ginger, 8; Joe,
the production of tonight’s musical, 6; and Barbara, 5; and the Auges,
emphasizes Senior Harriet Gold Barbara, 11; and David, 8, are cast
stein, who plays Nettie Fowler.
There is only a single cast with
understudies, instead of a separate
cast for each performance. Also, a
pantomimed prologue with musi
cal accompaniment replaces the
usual overture.
The scenery, which includes a
revolving carousel, was built by the
Industrial Arts Department. In
keeping with the gay atmosphere
of carnival time, colorful costumes,
including puffed-sleeved dresses
and parasols, have been rented for
the cast.
as the children of Enoch Snow, who
cruelly taunt Louise because of her
father’s reputation as a thief.
The youngsters were chosen to
achieve a “ step-ladder” effect as
they walk across the stage in order
of height, explained Student Direc
tors Paul Gallis and Nancy Joslyn,
’64.
Guiding their efforts are Mr.
Ralph Iovinelli, drama, and Mr.
Auge, music.
Lorry Comitor, '66—Jigger
Ripplettes To Tour the Globe
As Can-Can Girls, Penguins
CAN-CAN GIRLS, kangaroos, and a “ queen of the Nile” will glide
into the Niles East pool for “ Bon Voyage,” Ripplettes’ water show, Fri
day and Saturday, May 1 and 2 at 8 p.m.
Human penguins will waddle into the pool area when the swim
group “ cruises” to Antarctica.
Other lands in the spotlight are the South Pacific in a duet with
Sandy Ohlson, ’65, and Carol Shafer, ’66; Egypt, in a scene featuring
Candy Steadman, ’65; and Spain, in a solo dance by Alexis Zabore, ’65.
The audience will also stop at Australia, the Orient, Africa, Aus
tria, Switzerland, and France.
“ The Ripplette water show
should be a fun and inexpensive
way to see the world,” predicted
Miss Nancy Samson, Ripplette
sponsor.
ern’s six-year medical program,
Tickets will go on sale in the
Stew will be Dr. Spies two years
cafeteria April 27.
before other ’64 graduates earn
their M.D. degrees. The selective
program relieves its participants
of the worry of being accepted to
medical school after four years of
liberal arts.
Stew received a scholarship to
Northwestern,
as
did
MARC
ZWELLING, famed author of “ Re
mares.” Marc earned the McCor
mick Scholarship for his excel
lence in journalism.
He will attend the Medill School
of Journalism and develop his tal
ents to become a free lance writer.
Marc is practical, however, and
will establish himself in advertis
ing before tackling free lance.
Scholarships Awarded Senior Boys
NILE H I SENIORS are receiving
honors right and left. Here are a
few of the notables.
MARK LIEBERM AN recently
won the Steuben Award, presented
annually by the National Steuben
Society. The award is given in co
operation with the German Club to
one German student at Niles East.
To compete for the award, Mark
HewSHO RTS
FINALISTS in the Coke Talented
Teen Search, Seniors Judy Brickman, Barb Fisher, Lynn Miller, and
Sue Peterson will sing in competi
tion at McCormick Place June 26.
The grand prize the “ Lemon
Drops” are shooting for is a three
week tour of Europe.
Pianist Steven Steinberg, ’66, is
also in the final competition.
Winners in the dance division of
the local talent search are Marcia
Paul and Judy Kadison, ’65.
Junior Lynn Weiss took first in
the novelty category.
THE YOUTH ORCHESTRA of
Greater Chicago will present its
Spring Concert at 8:15 p.m. Friday,
April 24, at Orchestra Hall. Nile
hiers participating are Sophomore
Roger Malitz on the cello, Senior
Ronald Drozdzik on the violin, and
Freshman Ronald Noble, clarinet.
TO OBSERVE large industry, the
Executive Club and its sponsor, Mr.
Robert Bluege, spent two days last
week on tour in Willow Run, Mich.
Members involved include Seniors
Phillip Baum, Richard Baum, Mi
chael Bohm, Joel Greenberg, Ed
Rhodes, Jerry Shapiro, and Irwin
Wallach, and Juniors Freddie Blumenfeld and Barry Dragon.
‘f
wrote two compositions in German
on “ The Advantages of Knowing
German.”
AL SEMEROW, also an essay
winner, wrote on “ What the Field
of Electronics Means to Me.” He
received a scholarship to DeVry
Technical Institute of Chicago and
hopes to graduate with an electrical
engineering degree.
“ Without the help of Mr. Fink,
Dr. Harris, and Mr. Kauffmann,
who arranged for me to take the
test, I never would have won,” ex
plained Al.
STEW SPIES wrote no essays,
but received honors because of
academic excellence.
One of 25 students accepted from
the entire country into Northwest-
Donna Orbach, '65—Mrs. Mullins
Dance Over Bridge of Love/
Prom-ise Her an Imported Bid
To Sahara o- ^Vjatduriy May 22
JAPANESE TEAHOUSES, Oriental refreshments, and imported
Japanese dance favors are among Junior Cabinet’s tentative arrange
ments for the May 22 prom, “ Sakura o-Matsuri.”
“ ‘Sakura o-Matsuri’ means ‘Festival of the Cherry Blossoms’ in
Japanese,” explained Mike Goodman, prom chairman. “ We hope to
make this Junior-Senior Prom as gala an affair as the festival is in
Japan,” he added.
Hal Peterson, noted Chicago area designer, has been contracted to
direct the transformation of the gym into a festive Japanese interior
garden, disclosed Mr. William Meles, sponsor.
Beginning the trip to Japan,
travel posters will lead to the
“ bridge of love” where prom-goers
The N ILE H ILITE extends its
will promenade over a running
congratulations to Mr. Leo Pro
brook into the land of bound feet
vost of the Music Department,
and tiny waists.
and his wife on the birth of their
Prom King and Queen candi
13th child. The new baby, Peter
dates will begin petitioning Wed
nesday, April 29, and campaign
Donald, was born March 28.
through the week of May 4.
H la
1
Darina Ward, '66, Gail Solberg, '66, Linda Nelson, '65-Egyptian Dancing Girls
Judy Garro, '64, Andy Spores, '64—Carrie, Enoch
�Friday, April 17, 1964
N I L E H I L I T E
Page Two
THE P L A G U E
Forum
A Date for the Prom
O V E R T H E W E E K E N D a petition bearing the names
of several dozen Niles East students was forwarded to the
Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Clyde Parker, entreating him
to effect a change in the date of this year’s prom.
The leaders of the school who signed the petition seek
to move the prom from Friday evening, M ay 22, to Saturday
evening, the 23rd. The signers of the petition have not ob
tained the results they seek through the Junior Cabinet,
sponsor of the prom. Hence, they have gone to the Superinten
dent.
T H E P E T IT IO N ’S backers list three reasons which they
feel warrant a change in the date of the prom.
1. On the night of the prom, the E ast track squad has an
important meet. Having attended the track meet, the earliest
the athletes could arrive at the prom would be 11:30.
2. A t 9 a.m. Saturday, the East tennis team plays in a
championship meet. This early starting time, of course,
requires the tennis team members to get a good night’s
sleep the night before their matches. The members of the
tennis team could not attend their prom.
3. The baseball team plays its final game of the season
on Saturday afternoon. To insure their proper rest before
this game, the team members would have to miss much
of their prom night activity.
T H E S IG N E R S of the petition claim that moving the
prom date one night is a small sacrifice for those who give
up so much time and effort fo r their school. W e agree.
W e await reaction to the petition from the Superinten
dent’s office and invite the parties involved to make clear
their positions and feelings through these pages.
T - —
I G il
r
A m
m
n n J m
A f l t f
lo m m a iia m e n u
I a
r
lU l
T A n n r
I w v llj
T H E T R O U B L E W IT H codes o f conduct is t h a t t h e y a re
Rem ares...
M
arc
EMBARRASSING a s i t i s , here I am in a detention hall (how’s that grab you?), and even more emharassing, I ’m here because I have four late passes
( I don>t know y that-s ^ a 24-hour period, a week,
And they make you work in here, too. Can you
beat that? I don’t mind wasting an hour of my life
so much, but if I have to do homework, that makes
me mad!
so h ard to fo llo w . B u t w e th in k w e ’v e stu m bled on to a code or a me.time> the detention notice didn’t say). Beo f conduct t h a t ’ s sen sible and sim p le to ab id e b y f o r a
l4
*
_ _ T fripd tn „nuirm mv wav out of it As
lieve
e’ 1 t ed 1 l qulr?
y
?y
\ ; .'
T he s e a re xne “ Te n C omm d n a m e mts f o r Te e n -a g e rs ” 1 fold my markherS’tardy!” b . ause 1in vam, e 1 n°
e s e a ie th e
e n to m m an dm en s iu r i e e n agexs,
teaf me <
*lus,t„ This was .w a s . a as L
^
in
l
reason to
they
it’s freezing cold in here. I
it s treezing com m ne e
guess that’s part of the punishment; sort of adds
to the general Siberia-like effect,
som e o f w h ic h a re b o rro w e d fr o m th e In fo r m e r , a pubhea- £aded £ see £
0
ke logic behind my argument, and
tio n o f th e M en n o n ite fa it h , and w e v e added a fe w o f o u r here j
shut away for an hour like a convict.
ow n. W e th in k it s a go o d code.
.
.
(1 ) D on t be a s h o w - o ff w h en you d riv e . D r iv e w ith
Actually though, it’s not too bad; there are lots of
s a fe t y and a r r iv e .
friendly, familiar faces here. (I t ’s not quite so gruel(2 ) G u ard y o u r th o u gh ts. W h a t you th in k —
you are. ing if you go with your friends.)
Something cute just happened. The faculty supervisor just came over to one of the girls here and
said something to her. Then she shot a big, toothy
gr[n a£ ^ e girl. When the supervisor turned her
back, the girl mugged a stupid, exaggerated grin
right back at her. (Well, you have to be here to
(3 ) Be master of your habits, or they’ll master you.
-„
(4) Don t let your parents down. They ye brought you of ^
for passing notes. SCORE: Supervisor-in-charge 2,
Mob 0.
up in sm oke.
B e h u m ble en ou gh to obey. Y o u m a y be g iv in g orders som e da y.
care.
-*r
You
appreciate it.)
grunt, a kind of “ unhuhhuhhunhhuhhuh,” (Look, it’s
g o g J J ’t0 write a ^
} ^
grunt this whenever
(6 )
,
w ith
.
Irs 4;30, and tw girls have just been kicked out
0
T/.‘ . ,,
.
,,
, ,
_
,, . ,
, ,
K ic k t h e c ig a r e t t e h a b it. D on t le t y o u r fu tu r e
/o\ n i:
•
(8 ) C h oose y o u r com pan ion s
w h a t th e y are.
.
gang here knows m a mrt of a low, rom
ng
...
(5 )
(7 ) Drink less — you’ll drink longer.
x
furth erm ore
fu rth erm ore,
something happens that the mob doesn’t like.
For example, the faculty supervisor in charge
walks in (grunt), says “ Be quiet (grunt-grunt), and
u
vp 1 «i “ T MEAN I T '” (errrunt! and other assorted
1
becom e yells 1
h .
ig m u m . w u uuiw aoo
hoots, toots, blasts, and moans).
____________
(9) Choose only a date who would make a good mate.
(10) Don’t let the crowd pressure you. Stand for something or you’ll fall for anything.
y
I G G II
^ IIO p lIlt lllQ
. » a n t hotter
Well, here comes the teacher, and I d better
crumple this before she finds out I havn t been doing my homework like a good little convict. I wonder
how many hours you can get for wntmg a column in
■
\
detention hall . . . .________________________________
Q
ItG V G ttIG lI
A r
MS
___________________________________ _____________________________________________________ _____ __ ___________________________
A tte n tio n 1
1
a
h
A B B
A
m
m
D m k lm t l
r lU D I C V I l
by Ruth Revzen
Jo rn H 2
u a sm
^
L
IT la J O l
i m
i r t l #
I
■
M
A
L
“ HELP, MOTHER. I ’m at the Skokie Police Department. I was
caught shoplifting. Please come and take me home.”
i
I a
i
Calls like this are made by about 850 juveniles a year, according
that
I 116 VUm m UniM li WlQUlVUm d l I^MlwIll to Skokiea Juvenile Officer Morton problem, the secondrevealed
A. Podulsky, who
..............
shoplifting is
continually increasing
largest
LAST W EEK A T 12:40 every school day after-
««8 «
^ - a , ^
of the Juvenile Bureau.
" ° ° n’ *}»!!• crf " - cui
s lo ^ y W o Room
2 7 and the students m the class stood coldly at
4,
attenbon until he took his seat behind the teacher s
6Srru
m v i
r
t ..
. ,
The man was Mr. Karl De J o n g e N ile h . social
studies teacher, who for five periods last w e ^ hid
his amiable personality and smile and played Uie
role of an ideahstic insensitive communist pedaClass MaraUm as U
^ ilT t o S a
H
i
•
g rr
^
I •'
"Old Orchard Shopping Center loses $500,000 annually because
sh ufting,” Mr. Podulsky said at a recent interview. “ However,”
he continued “ boosters, the professional shoplifters, rather than the
juveniles, are responsible for a part of the damage.”
7
7
"
.
."
tW *
W
jM ,
i* *
In order to combat shoplifting, Old Orchard maintains a security
force consisting of both men and women who pose as shoppers while
they watch customers. Excessively large purses and loose clothing are
H
'
S f
suspicious signs the force looks for. The members carry radios to
“ THIS IS PRE CISELY the same technique they
* c U lC rtud.»*. l..rn wh.t M
i. lit. i. mill. report to the mam offlce m MarSha \ ^ an juveniles are caught shopuse in the USSR,” he declared after teaching his
• • • H J m J '» * « '
-------------------------------------------- lifting, they are brought immediatefreshmen students ways to answer the challenges of
M 11 r U 1 1 I T C
ly to the Skokie Police Station to
“ those war-mongering capitalists.”
N ILtfllLI I C
see either of the two juvenile offiTo complement the militaristic atmosphere of the communist classroom, all the students wore the tracers The y0UngSter is detained at
ditional uniforms of Russian students.
1963-’64 First Place Awards:
¿£a4jon
parents arrive.
“ All students in Russian high schools dress alike,” explained Mr. De Jonge, now a mild, good-natured
Columbia Scholastic
j£ the act js a ^ ^ 0ffense the
“ THE BOYS WEAR white shirts and dark trousers, and the girls wear white blouses, dark skirts,
and knee socks. All the students wear red bandanas or handkerchiefs around their necks, signifying that
they are loyal members of the Young Pioneers, a
••».> A . .
/yr n M M I I K I I C M shall prevail," declares Mr. Karl
L U lY i/ Y lU IN I J lY l De Jonge, instructor of the honors
Non-Western Civilization CVsss . . .
stepping stone to the Communist Party.”
f£.
j
. • . .. *.
-o
'
$
The experiment m imitating a Russian classroom
was researched by two of Mr. De Jonge’s NWC students, Freshmen Gail Seeskin and Mike Pearlman.
TH E Y TAUGHT their class the regulations of a
communist class, which include rising to speak
when called on.
And what do the students think of this unique
.
^
experiment?
“ IT ’S A GOOD idea,” says Charles Pietkowski,
’67. “ But I ’d compare a Russian classroom unfavorahty w^h O classes.’
UT
Freshman Danae Prousis agreed, but added
about her Russian counterparts, ‘‘It’s interesting to
learn how they learn.”
^ c °^
7^ ° ^
National Scholastic
Press Association
incident is recorded, although to
pro ec
e minor on y
j
vemle officers have access to the
-------------------------------------------v«'- M — No- 1
3
Friday, April 1 , 1 4
7 M
File Destroved at 1
8
___________________________________
ru e
^
A
O
Published i< tim during the school year
es
If the teen has committed no
school* E«t?en
uncoin N n S Nie n h
a d ? s s Avenuesh other crimes by the time he reaches
uSraph'ngn
oco., s^lkil? Illinois.Lawndale 18. his file is destroyed. According
___________________________________ 1° Officer Podulsky, 90 per cent of
Editor-^ohiet
Marc zweiiing the violators are not apprehended
p*o 3 Editor
?
.B H
ob onrit* a second time.
Feature Editors
Barbara Harrison,
*
,
sande saistone
If, however, an offender is
assoc. E
sports Editor
steve A ernste?n caught a second time, he is placed
B
RePH e Levin, Barry^Pereigut! JAnita under police supervision for a spee?en
Buslness^anager"1 . Yan*S
.... D
oug Clarke dfied amount bf time. During SU^change Edi,0^inda B
en.am Lee C
in
ohen Pervlslon the teen must follow spePhotographers Greg Poiakott,' jim R -' cial rules, and report to his officer
ath
AdvUor.................. " m*"' A
Vrly weekly.
Sec
�Friday, April 17, 1964
t
I
S
N I L E H I L I T E
S N O W I N T H E middle of April?
“That’s, u s !” laughed Senior Judy Garro
and Junior Andy Spores when they described
their roles as Mr. and Mrs. Snow in this
year’s spring musical, “Carousel.”
The Music Department will present the
Rodgers and Hammerstein show tonight and
to m o rro w in
the East audi
torium.
“I play the
part of Julie
Jordan’s friend,
Carrie Pepperidge, who is young and unsophisticated at the
beginning of the play,” Judy explained, “but
then I m arry Enoch Snow, and by the end of
the second act we have nine children!”
Carousel's
Mr. and Mrs. Snow
Laud Roles
“The children are played by Mr. A u ge’s
son and daughter and by seven of Mr. Provost’s children,” Andy added.
r
►
t
)
i
9
by Gail Shapiro
Journalism 2
Explaining his enthusiasm for the musical and his part as Mr. Snow, Andy related his ascent to his
leading role.
“ In my freshman year I was in the chorus of the musical ‘Mr. Crane of Sleepy Hollow,’ and last year
in ‘Finian’s Rainbow’ I was part of a trio singing the ‘Begat,’ ” Andy elaborated. “ This year I ’ve grad
uated to my biggest part.”
Also having participated in past musical productions, Judy’s previous vocal experience is similar to
her co-star’s.
“ Since my freshman year I ’ve wanted a leading role in a musical,” Judy revealed, “ but I ’ve always
been too frightened to try out.”
Both Judy and Andy agree that this year’s musi cal is going to be better than ever.
“ The best part of the production of ‘Carousel’ is that the show provides a learning experience for all
of the students involved,” they said.
“ Seniors Nancy Joslyn and Paul
Gallis are the student directors,
Seniors Paul Scarpelli and Mel
Winer have designed and made all
the sets, Juniors Sande Salstone
and Marilyn Silton have created all
the dances, and the concert or
chestra is providing the music.
“ Of course, w e’re partial in our
THE Y E A R is 1976. A new cul
enthusiasm for ‘Carousel’ because
tural exchange pact has just been
we’re in the musical,” Judy and
signed by the United States and
Andy concluded, “ but we want
France. Signing for the U. S. was
everyone to come and judge for
its ambassador to France, Nancy
himself.”
Joslyn.
Nancy
For Career
As Diplomat
Who?
Nancy Joslyn, Class of 1964, Niles
Township High School East.
The ambitious senior hopes to
Nancy Joslyn
enter the U. S. foreign service
some day, and with her knowledge of French, who knows . . . .
She will attend University of Illinois at Urbana for two years
and then plans to transfer to either Georgetown or the American
“ KISS YOU? I don’t even know
you!” is the favorite expression of University in the District of Columbia.
‘I ’ve Always Liked Government’
Senior Lonnie Gerstein.
“ Both schools have excellent programs for international rela
“ They come and they go,” the
favorite expression of Senior Dave tions,” she explains. “ I ’ve always liked government and non
Rosenthal, accurately describes the competitive politics where you advance on your merit.
“ When I was younger I dreamed of becoming a great chemist
pet sayings of other Nilehiers.
Although most favorite expres and conquering gangrene and cancer,” she recalls.
What made her change her mind?
sions are modern and of the new
“ Sophomore chemistry.”
generation, Junior Diane Applin’s
The versatile senior has been student director of two Nilehi
“ 54-40 or fight!” dates back to the
1800’s.
e n i o r mus^ s ( “ Mr. Crane of Sleepy Hollow” and this
ca^
In
astonishment,
Sophomore
.
year’s “ Carousel” ), appeared as Maude in last
Vickie Gillio will exclaim “ Holy
r year’s “ Finian’s Rainbow,” is a member of choir,
Kam oli!” and Senior Jerry Baren Lorelei, Union Board, and served on the Homecoming ’63 Committee.
will question, “ What kind of noise?”
Nancy not only sings, but also plays the guitar, piano, flute, violin,
JUNIOR DAN KAHN will then organ, accordion, and “ don’t forget the pitch pipe!”
answer “ Bah, stuffin’ things.” But
Plans Post Graduation Trip
when Sophomore Sue Mehlman is
After graduation, Nancy and several of her girl friends will take
questioned, she will answer, “ Most a short vacation in Florida. Nancy will spend the remainder of her
likely.”
summer with her parents at their summer house in Wisconsin.
While Sophomore Michael GershThe cheerful senior also has a secret ambition: to be a school
berg believes in “ Giving it a zotz,” board member. Her first action would be to install a student
Junior Doug Anderson replies, smoking lounge.
“ Ain’t that a kick in the head?”
“ I don’t smoke,” she says, “ but it’s ridiculous to see people
When foiled again, Freshman hiding in washrooms to smoke. It disgusts me to see that some people
Janet Price replies, “ Curses!” and are so weak.
Junior Barb Cahn asserts, “ Ooo,
“ Of course,” she concludes, “ everything in the smoking lounge
that smarts!”
would have to be nailed down.”
Holy Kamoli!
Expressions
Come and Go
►
>
>
*
>
1
>
>
S
MOST PEO PLE nowadays are
accustomed to pressing a button to
do everything from washing the
dishes to raising the car windows,
But Freshman Joel Rushakoff has
indeed perfected this technique;
he pushes a button and gets remote
control education.
Because Joel is
a hemophiliac, he
often is unable to
come to school
for weeks at a
time.
For
the
past month he
has been attend
ing classes by
proxy,
a foothigh, box-like de-
Joel.
“ When movies are shown, the
whirring sound of the projector
usually drowns out the speaker’s
voice,” he explains. “ Also, learning is more difficult because I
can’t see the diagrams and equa-
admits that his teachers are often
lenient with him. Since Mrs. Eileen
Nahm, the home study teacher,
brings him his work only twice a
week, he frequently takes tests
several days after the rest of his
class,
“ My
Push-Button Education
Frosh on Home Study
Attends Class by Proxy
vice which, when turned on in Joel’s
home and in one of his classes,
enables him to listen to and participate in class discussions.
The everyday classroom procedures that most students take for
granted are a special problem for
teachers
trust me not to
cheat,” Joel says.
“ The honor sys
tem is the basis
for the entire ar
rangement.
“ But there’s no
substitute for be
by Anita Weintraub
ing in school,” he
tions that teachers write on the continued wistfully “ Talking to
blackboard.
voice is different from talking to a
But there are advantages to the
s y s t ^ l T w “ lf. H o T f r i l o « ! # P] rson' “ d 1 ” iss the mood of a
e
in a comfortable chair during class, ciassroom- * hope 1 1 be back in
1
and gum-chewing can hardly be school as soon as possible; I want
detected over remote control. Joel some company besides a machine.”
Page Three
'HEY!
WHArs
G IN O HER£?
O G N
asks Mr. Ted Beranis, direc
tor of student activities, as
he inspects the Sophomore
Cabinet's Ghost House at the
Senior Class Carnival, "Panic,
•Mr
What's going on is that
N IL E H IL IT E photographer
D e n n is Ryan
has just
screamed in the darkness
and snapped his candid cam
era as unsuspecting Nilehiers
pass through the eerie cham
bers. A haunting howl, art
exploding flash bulb, and,
well, see for yourself. . . .
�Page Four
Friday, April 17, 1964
N I L E H I L I T E
Pitchers Key Opening Baseball Victories
EASY VICTORIES in the first two games of the season and a
crushing defeat in the third have greeted Coach Nick Odlivak and his
varsity baseball team.
The Trojans opened with a 7-2 victory over Arlington in the
season opener, and topped Ridgewood 6-1 in the first game of a twin
bill.
mm
Pitching Good
Excluding the second Ridgewood
contest, pitching has been excel
lent. All Manasin pitched four inn
ings against Arlington, giving up
two harmless runs. Bob Gevirtz
worked three scoreless innings in
relief in the Arlington tilt, and also
blanked Ridgewood for four inn
ings. In these seven innings Gev
irtz struck out 15 opposing batters.
In the opener with Arlington, Od
livak and company moved on top
in the first inning on a leadoff home
run by center-fielder Bob Walner.
'Stronger Netmen
Open S L Season
“ IT APPEARS TO ME that the
tennis squad is a lot stronger than
last year’s and should do well
against their Suburban League op
ponents this season,” said Varsity
Tennis Coach Steve Morgan, bas
ing his views on the team’s 4-1 rec
ord in non-conference meets.
t lu i
•
________________________________
The Trojans added one more in thé
third frame on Dick Minors’ walk
and Mark Newburger’s double. The
game was iced in the fourth inning
when three runs scored without
benefit of a hit. The Arlington team
presented the Nilesmen with three
errors, a walk, and two hit bats
men.
Games Similar
The first Ridgewood tilt followed
a similar pattern as two walks and
two errors gave Niles another hit
less run.
The Trojans clinched the game in
the third inning when left-fielder
Tony Mêlas tripled in two runs and
scored on a subsequent error.
The Niles East Sophs under
Coach George Yursky topped their
Ridgewood counter-parts 12-8 in a
free-swinging Saturday morning af
fair.
mm
Ü
W ;,
/M
I
UP AND OVER
TENNIS DUO the ^un'° rs
varsity
^*eve Williams (left) and Ron Siegal make up
tennis squad's potent first doubles team.
Chertack, '65.
East Tracksters Show Potentia
Despite Defeat by Arlington
THE NILES EAST track squad and the broad jump.
opened its outdoor season Saturday
Saturday’s clash saw both Trojan
with a 63-55 loss to Arlington.
relay teams taking first place rib
Senior Phil Becker won the quar bons. The 880 team of Neil Cher
ter mile in a time of 53:2, along tack, Roger Scott, Darryl Cohen,
with a first place finish in the 220 and Bill Baumgartner was victor
and seconds in the 100-yard dash ious, as was the mile relay team of
Bert Hall, Barry Schoeller, Cohen,
and Scott.
Sidelines— Bob Shearn
U LL T IN
bottom of the ladder” next year at
Peoria’s Bradley University.
The senior hopes to participate
Senior Bob G evirtI w „
.
physical education.
He also feels that “ the recovery
of key individuals from injuries”
will also be a big factor.
high and low hurdles, as well as in
,,6 ,. . . „
, ___. ,
the high lump, and Chertack, who
took the number one slot in the
pole vault.
thet ,Lake Shorf J rack
eight team contest in which Niles
^6 .
. . „ ,
, ..
kas bf en mstalled as one o£ the
favor,tes'
Ron Banion also figured heavily
Coach McCarrell feels that the
as he captured first in the shot team could finish in the top three
put and third in the discus.
“ K the boys want to badly enough.”
Distance Men Shine
Trojan long distance men also
showed a potential for a strong
season as Norm Sandstrom took
second in the mile and Schoeller
was awarded third place in the
half mile.
Coach Dave McCarrell is some-
cred.
“ Although Junior Greg Gunder
son has not yet fully recovered
from his leg injury, he and Jun
ior Ron Kaufman, who was also
injured, will add to the squad’s
potential,” said Coach McCarrell.
Kaufman has been in the hospit
al for two weeks with a blood in
fection.
B arrys B anter
ited with the victory, after pitching four innings and allowing
^ en
Injuries Hurt
T,r0>ans wU J0"™??. t0 Ar‘
(
■ngton tomorrow to Participate in
,
in interscholastic athletics in college, and wants to eventually teach on^ one run* ^
what optimistic, but feels that “ It’s
too early to see what kind of a
season we’ll have on the outdoor
track.”
Also copping individual places
were Hall, who took seconds in the
“ IF OUR PITCHING holds up, we will take the SL crown.”
These meets included a quad
rangular tournament held last week
This was the opinion of Troy’s second baseman, Senior Bob Shearn,
at Niles West in which Niles East when asked about the prospects of this year’s baseball team.
defeated Glenbrook South and Glen“ We have a strong ball-club,” Bob noted, “ and we have the needed
bard West. This added to previous
victories over Glenbrook North and experience that Niles East teams usually lack.”
Niles West.
Bob, a letterman in football, baseball, and basketball, was recently
The team’s sole loss was to a selected by his teammates as the basketball squad’s M VP and as
strong Maine East team, 3-2.
honorary captain. He was also
picked to the Lifeland all-star first
c T I k I
“ Our
main
strength,”
said
team as a guard, due to his playD
L
Coach Morgan, “ is our returning
making
and defensive
ability
lettermen.” Among these players
throughout this year’s cage season.
THE NILES EAST varsity beseare Seniors Dennis Dicks, the
Plans Ahead
ball squad opened its SL season
squad’s number one man; Bob
Poindexter, Stan Rossman, and
Bob is looking forward to grad- by defeating Proviso East 7-3,
Juniors Ron Siegal and Steve Wil
uation and to “ starting over at the Wednesday.
liams;
Coach Morgan also has great
hope for Junior Dick Wolf, who is
playing his first season on var
sity and Freshman Barry Lempert,
whom he brought up from the
frosh-soph squad for the non-con
ference meets.
#
*
,■
.
m
In last Saturday’s night-cap, however, the Easterners suffered a
defensive and pitching lapse which enabled Ridgewood to pound out a
16-4 victory. Six Ridgewood extra-base hits, including a towering 400foot grand slam home run, proved the undoing of the Nilesmen. Seven
errors by the Nilehi defense added to the disappointing showing.
by Barry Perelgut
^r° y
SPORTS EDITOR
collected seven hits, with three
going to Senior Tony Melas.
“ I want to coach, and I would
The netmen face their first Sub
urban League opponent at Wau like to serve as a member of the
Seniors Bob Shearn and Dick
kegan Saturday.
U.S. Peace Corps,” commented Minors homered for Troy.
Bob.
Lettermen Top
Golf Qualifiers
or new one?”
Years ago, school officials had the odd idea of naming their schools
after famous persons, landmarks, cities, townjs, or communities. Chang
ing times have brought about a new phenomenon: the Compass Cam
Bob was unable to participate in
football this season, because of an
injury which he suffered in last
THE TROJAN GOLF squad will year’s Oak Park game, and this
meet Maine East for its first match was his biggest regret in high
April 21 here, announced Coach school.
Thomas Kiviluoma.
Bob, an SSO supervisor, has a
The golfers who recently com major idea as to how Niles East
pleted their pre-qualifying matches
can build strong athletic teams.
include Senior Lettermen Bob RutNeed Earlier Teaching
tenbreg, Ron Rojo, Ron Perlman
and Steve Silverman.
“ We have to establish programs
Non-letter winners who com in the grade schools,” he noted.
pleted the pre-qualifying match are
“ Evanston and New Trier begin
Seniors Bob Tepper, and Mike Roth
teaching fundamentals in fourth
man, and Juniors Mark Davis, Bill
grade, while we begin on the fresh
Douglas, Karl Gabbey, and Joe
man level. Because of this, East
Massey.
athletes are at a disadvantage.”
Mr. Kiviluoma revealed that all
Bob, who led the cagers in as
these pre-qualifiers will probably
sists, remembers the thrill of beat
stay on the team and those left
ing East Leyden (the team’s first
after the final qualifying matches
win in 23 games) and of copping the
will be allowed to challenge those
consolation championship at the
who make the team.
Proviso West Holiday Tourney, but
The golf coach feels that there he also regrets the lack of confi
will be much improvement over dence shown by East students.
last year’s squad.
“ East athletes have terrible at
He reminded that the first Subur titudes,” he concluded. “ All they
ban League match will be April 27 need is a little self-confidence, and
our teams can start winning.”
against Proviso East here.
“ WHAT SCHOOL do you go to?” asked a friend from a Chicago
high school.
“ Niles East,” I stated proudly.
“ Which one is that,” the friend replied, “ the old one, middle one,
pus.
H
'~ 9
1
vy
j
MÆËMÊm
BOB SHEARN
In addition to Niles East, Niles West, and Niles North, when the
new school year begins next fall there will be a Glenbrook North.
Maine East, Luther South, Aurora West, Luther North, Morton East,
Thornton Fractional South, New Trier West, Thornton Fractional North,
Waukegan East, Maine South, and Proviso East.
There will also be a Glenbrook South, Maine West, Morton West,
Aurora East, Waukegan West, New Trier East, Glenbard East, East
Leyden, Proviso West, Glenbard West, Rich East, and West Leyden.
It seems strange that in a country as great as the United States
there are so few famed persons, landmarks, cities, towns, or communi
ties that schools must be named after the four points on a compass.
NILES EAST was recently nominated for the 16th annual Milton
F. Sprunger Sportsmanship Award, presented by the Northern Offi
cials’ Association.
Other candidates for the award, each nominated by their respec
tive athletic conferences, were Aurora West, of the Upstate Eight;
Prospect, of the Mid-Suburban League; Cary-Grove, of the Tri-County
Conference; Grant, of the Northwest Suburban League; West Leyden,
of the DesPlaines Valley Conference; York, of the West Suburban
League; and Crystal Lake, of the North Suburban League.
Speaking at the Award banquet, held last Saturday, were Mr. Alex
Agase, the head football coach of the Northwestern Wildcats, and Mr.
Wally Lemm, the head coach of the St. Louis Cardinals of the
National Football League.
Mr. Richard Haselton, head of the Physical Education Department
here, represented East at the ceremonies which were held in Wau
kegan
�
Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 26, No. 13
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, April 17, 1964
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
Zwelling, Marc, Editor-in-chief, News Editor
Horvitz, Bob, Page Two Editor
Harrison, Barbara, Feature Editor
Salstone, Sande, Feature Editor
Schaps, Al, Sports Editor
Bernstein, Steve, Associate Sports Editor
Clarke, Doug, 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
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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
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1964-04-17
Temporal Coverage
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1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
Format
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
Rights
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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
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Skokie Public Library
Source
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19640414
1960s (1960-1969)
1963-1964 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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PDF Text
Text
Spring Play To Be a 'Miracle'
is teaching her, Helen reacts violently in several
rough and tumble fight scenes.
’’ONE HUNDRED M ILLION miracles are hap
pening everyday.” Niles has its share. For its May
8 and 9 debut, the spring play will be a miracle.
“ Thus far, several injuries have occurred at re
hearsals,” adds Mr. Schwartz.
Sponsor Alvin Schwartz claims, “ ‘The Miracle
Worker’ is just what it sounds like — a miracle.”
“ To be safe, the lead characters will wear pad
ded costumes.”
For emphasis and special effect, the story of
the blind, deaf, and dumb Helen Keller comes off
the stage into the laps of the audience. “ Certain
scenes will be projected from the orchestra pit,”
Mr. Schwartz explains.
Since the play involves major physical and emo
tional demands, the lead role has been double cast.
“ Now, Senior Jan Selig and Freshman Terri
Schmitzer share the role. If both do equally well,
one will perform Friday evening, the other Satur
day,” the sponsor adds.
Another “ innovation” is padded costumes.
“ Because of Helen’s many handicaps, she pos
sesses animalistic tendencies. While Annie Sullivan
II.
Ml K i r M A K I
Gershberg, '66, on tenor saxoI V I U J I v I V I r \ I N phone, was in the spotlight at the
recent concert band assembly.
N H
1LE 1L1TE
Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
Voi. 26 — No. 12
Friday, March 20, 1964
Hurry! Hurry! Step Right Up! Seniors
Host All-School Carnival Tomorrow
by Sande Salstone
alert. I repeat, the management back everyone! Looks like the Se
asks you to stay alert. Big-time nior Cabinet mouse is on the loose.
HURRY!
H U RRY!
H U RRY!
Beranis has just escaped from the
Ladies and gentlemen! Step right
up and try your luck! And they’re French Club jail.
off . . . what a thriller, the longIt is important that those of you
shot was in all the way.
who have purchased records from
Coming from the Executive Club the Student Council auction stay
turtle races, we spot the balloon constantly on guard. Big-time B is
shaving of the Ushers’ Club. Try a music lover.
your touch. Shave the balloon with
Don’t crowd the ambulance,
out popping it. There are laughs
folks. A lady has fallen from the
galore when the balloon pops in the
top of the Prudential Building while
face of an unsuspecting Mr. Miller.
walking Thespians’ Chicago skyNow move right along to the line. We ask you to clear the area,
big side show in the Modern Dance
H U RRY!
H U RRY!
H U RRY!
Room. The thrills, chills, and ex
Elope now while her answer is
citement of Sophomore Cabinet’s
yes! The Junior Cabinet preacher
ghost house await your every
will perform the ceremony while
scream.
you wait.
ATTENTION
everyone!
Stay
The crowd is going wild. Stand
Quiz Advisors on
Northi Activities
But no need to panic—not till 7:30
toifiorrow at “ Panic ’64,” Senior
!
Cabinet’s rollicking, frolicking, all
school carnival. It’s the Girls’ Gym //r A P n i i r r i // spins into Niles East April 17 and 18. Shown rehearsing for
tomorrow for a riotous evening of
v A I\U U J t L
the spring musical are leading players Shelly Saffro, 64
(left), Mike Kassin, '65 (center), and Denny Gibrick, '64.
laughs, prizes, and fun galore!
ippP| |y j
1. Must be a junior boy who will
TWO JUNIOR BOYS will be cho
sen to serve as East’s Trojan Mas be at East next year;
cot during the 1964-’65 school year,
2. Must have a medium build
according to Student Council Pres
and good physical ability;
ident Steve Bernstein.
The Trojan costume was given
to East by the Class of 1963, and
the responsibility for choosing the
Trojan was undertaken by Council.
In a memo to East faculty spon
sors, Mr. Ted Beranis, director
of student activities, will also ask
the sponsors to recommend stu
dents for leadership positions in the
Northi activities.
New SH O RTS
NO GAA Turnabout Dance will
be held this year, says Mrs. Leona
Morack, GAA sponsor.
“ Past dances were evaluated,
and it was found that student inter
est has decreased to the point
where a spring dance would just
not be worth the trouble to plan,”
she says.
A similar search for students to
staff Northi activities is underway
at West Division.
“ Obviously, with two schools
sending recommendations to staff
North’s activities,” Mr. Beranis
says, “ there will have to be a lot
of ‘give-and-take.’ ”
d* Q C
is on its way from Junior Cabinet to Student Council's Unit
“ Frosh only” will read the sign
ed Fund Drive. Cabinet Treasurer Bar on the auditorium Monday morning
bara Harrison (left) writes the check
as Council's Robin Richman, '65, looks on. when scientists from the Oak Ridge
Senior Girls Snare Two of
NCE's Three Scholarships
NILES EAST Seniors Judy Eim- and extremely happy that East stu
stad and Marla Woolman were dents won two of the awards.
recently awarded three-year full
Both Judy and Marla plan to live
tuition scholarships to the National
at home while attending NCE.
College of Education in Evanston.
Both hope to become elementary
The scholarships, which are two
of only three awarded each year school teachers.
by NCE, were awarded on the basis
The scholarships cover tuition
of scholastic aptitude, a scholarship
for three years and are currently
test, and interviews with college
worth $4200. The girls will have to
personnel.
maintain a B average to remain
The girls say that they, are eligible for the grants, but both
thrilled and grateful for the honors are confident that they will do so.
Institute of Nuclear Studies pre
sent demonstrations of atomic pow
er for East freshmen.
NILEH I EAST Debaters Joel
Weinstein, ’64, and Elliot Hartstein,
’66, lost to Morton High School
(Hammond, Ind.) Saturday on the
WBBM-TV program “ Rebuttal.”
The NILE H ILITE joins the
administration, faculty, and
students in expressing con
dolences to Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Karp on the death of
their son, Sophomore Charles
Karp, who passed away Mon
day.
service as a representative to a
2.0 average and at least one year
of service as either representative
or alternate,” Al reveals.
“ Only those candidates running
3. Must be interested in school for an office at East will be al
spirit and free to attend all foot lowed to campaign,” Al concludes.
“ Candidates will be permitted to
ball and basketball games.
put up posters Friday, April 3, at
Interested boys should submit 3:45 p.m.”
their names to the Student Council
mailbox in Room 125, or to their
N ew Officers Installed
Council is now accepting names
of interested boys and will announce
the new mascots in the next issue
home room representatives.
of the N ILEH ILITE.
“ The mascot tradition is one
All prospective mascots must
which East should be proud of,”
meet certain basic requirements,
says Steve. “ I think it would be
which are:
a great honor for any boy to serve
as East’s Trojan Mascot.”
SPONSORS AND advisors at East
will soon be asked to recommend
students to staff the activities of
the new Niles North High School.
With the words “ give-and-take”
he stresses the need for co-opera
tion among the North-bound East
and West Division students who will
form the nuclei of the new school’s
extra-curricular activities.
Council Seeks '6A-65 Mascot;
Election for Officers April 10
By Future Secretaries
“ PLEASE COME in and take a
letter, Miss Jones,” may be a fa
miliar sound in the future for the
18 members of the Future Secre
taries Association of Niles East,
which recently installed its new
“ THE ELECTION date for next officers.
year’s East Student Council offi
The new officers are Juniors
cers is set for April 10,” announces
Sharon Siegal, president; Linda
Junior A1 Feder, Student Council
Farber, vice-president; Rita Gil
Elections Committee chairman.
bert, secretary; and Nadine Simon,
“ This election will climax one treasurer.
week of campaigning, April 3 to
The FSA, sponsored by Miss Ada
April 10, highlighted by campaign
Immel, consists of junior and se
speeches at the elections assembly
nior business education students
April 9,” A1 says.
who learn about secretarial fields
“ The Council constitutional rul and opportunities, work and dress
ing on candidates’ qualifications habits, job applications, and what
has been amended from a 2.0 grade management requires of the future
average and at least one year of secretary.
—
—
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L K t A I I V t L n U I\C U lj l\A r r iT
Qrchesis, will be presented tonight
at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Featured in tonight's recital will be (I. to r.) Linda
Zabore, '67, Carolyn Friend, '66, Judy March '66, and Jan Selig, 64.
�Friday, March 20, 1964
N ILE H ILITE
Page Two
Under
Forum
Collegiate News
Adults Only
W H EN PRESIDENT Lyndon Johnson inaugurated his
campaign against poverty, he must have had the financial
state of the average teenager well in mind. Every youngster
is enveloped by the high cost of living as soon as he reaches
the age of 12, for then not only are his parents required to
pay twice as much for haircuts and transportation and room
ing on a vacation, but it is also at this age that the cost of
attending a movie more than triples.
Youngsters over 12 years old are required to pay $1.50
or $1.80 to view a neighborhood movie while by state law
they are restricted from such part-time employment that
might enable them to earn such sums until they are 16. A fact
which even further deepens the economic depression of these
students is that it is during the early teen years that dating
becomes popular, which in itself doubles the price of movie
entertainment.
A NUMBER OF Nilehi students have collected a thou
sand teen signatures to petition for a reduction in theater
prices for students from 12 to 17 years of age. “ W e have no
wish to be admitted to Adults Only movies,” reads their peti
tion, “ but cannot afford Adults Only prices. W e enjoy movies,
but feel we are being priced out of the movie market, and pray
consideration for our limited incomes and adjustment of
movie admissions costs accordingly.”
Chicagoland theaters might take heed o f this statement
or soon discover they have lost what could have been their
most avid supporter, the teenager.
Southern Illinois University's
Glee Club Performs at Nilehi
“ WE ARE the men of song,” de tual.”
The Glee Club is directed by Mr.
clares the motto of the Southern
Robert Kingsbury, who has sung
Illinois University Glee Club which
on such well known television
appeared at Nilehi East this morn
shows as Perry Como, Dinah Shore,
ing.
Arthur Godfrey, and the Bell Tele
The group, in its second season, phone Hour.
IN ITS PROGRAMS, the Glee
has a large repertoire, according
to Mr. Bill Lyons of the University, Club has often combined the pres
“ which can be varied to suit the entation of popular songs as “ Mooli
taste of the audience and can R iver” with such classical master
as
Johannes
Brahms’
switch from white tie and tails to pieces
the guitar and harmonica atmos “ Rhapsody for Contralto and Male
phere of the folk song and spiri Chorus Opus 53.”
3
JESSI IS open to all high school
sophomores, juniors, and seniors.
JESSI, the Junior Engineers’ and
Scientists’ Summer Institute, is a
two-week exploration and orienta
tion held at several university cam
puses across the nation. Eleven
different programs are planned for
this summer, the first starting on
June 7 and the last ending on Aug
ust 8.
DePaul University Department
of Geography has announced its
Third Annual Symposium on “ The
Countries of the Common Market”
for Saturday, March 21. The pro
gram will feature guest speakers
from Belgium, Germany, France,
Great Britain, and Italy in addition
to staff members of the University.
MARQUETTE University will
sponsor an Engineering Open
House Saturday, March 14, from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the College of
Engineering, 1515 West Wisconsin
Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.
Remares...
by M a r c
SPRING HAS TAKE N on a new meaning for
me — I ’ve just finished reading “ Walden.” Now
“ Walden,” in case you don’t know, is the non-fic
tion scourge of the Senior English Classes. It’s a
compact chronology written about 100 years ago by
a character named Henry David Thoreau, who skips
town one day and goes to live on the shores of
Walden Pond (hence, the catchy, clever title).
Now Henry David would be a rather tolerable
sort of fellow if he just wouldn’t get hung up so
often. I mean he goes from one hang up to another.
And this guy can get hung up on anything — an owl,
a frozen pond, two ants, anything.
TAKE THE TIM E Henry gets hung up on this
loon that’s cruising around Walden Pond. Henry
spies the loon, hops into his boat, and (hang onto
your hats, this’ll kill ’ya ) starts chasing the stupid
loon all around the pond. For no reason at all. I get
yelled at if I daydream in class a little, but ol’ HDT
can chase a loon for two hours, and it’s great litera
ture. Let me tell you, I think there were two loons
on Walden Pond that day.
But to return to my premise. Spring has indeed
become more meaningful to me since reading “ Wal-
den.” Thoreau told me that springtime is the season
of the great purge, the divine cleansing of the earth
— a glorious re-birth and re-creation of Mother Na
ture’s kingdom of flora and fauna. I can see it here
at Niles East.
THE W ISPY SPRING breezes waft the salty
smells of the biology rooms through the school, and
I know that Nature herself is blowing refreshment
into those third floor stench pockets.
Down in the cafeteria the stimulating aromas of
the springtime herbs and spices permeate the food,
and the trays, and the cashiers, and the tables, and
the students (whew). But I know that if I lived
through the food of winter I can survive anything —
even the new culinary creations of spring.
AND SPRING BRINGS to me new apprecia
tions of the blue and orange colored denizens that
romp across the campus during that supreme treat
of spring, the outdoor gym class. Ol’ Henry would
have loved to see those staunch, virile bodies limber
ing athletically in the springtime air. He would have
enjoyed watching the boys, too.
Yes, spring has taken on new dimensions since
I read “ Walden.” I think I ’ll go chase a loon.
Letters to the Editor
Lack of Candidates for Council Positions Revealed
DEAR EDITOR,
V A / H D tflM fc on the program for the Moclt Constitutional Convention to be
W U K K I N b held atPE t Aprî| ,o.|| are Seymour Bearak, '65 convention
J
I WOULD LIK E to take this Opsecretary, and Rick Streicher, '64, student delegate chairman. The convention wil portunity to inform the students
bring students from 15 north suburban high schools to Niles to adopt a new who will attend Niles East next
sample constitution for the state.
year of the grave problem that con-
fronts the student body and what
COllld eventually mean the loss Of
.
fhp admini„tra
our only volce t0 the admmistra
ti°n- I am referring to the small
showing of prospective officers for
'\
Lounge and Learn
Seniors Enjoy Heated Discussions in Comfort
by Anita Weintraub
our Student Counçil.
.
.
.
** lt stands
, ,,
, ..
at the Present time’
there have been two persons for
each of the offices of president,
vice-president and secretary. As
yet there has been only one per
son to announce candidacy for the
office of treasurer.
A P P A R E N T L Y THERE are hun
dreds of students in this school who
care little about both Niles East
and themselves.
Sincerely,
STUDENTS LOUNGE on couches, but they’re not having a psychoanalysis ses
A1 Feder, Chairman
Rules, Regulations and
Election Committee,
Student Council
sion. They discuss writings from Dante to Dostoevsky, but it’s not, strictly speaking,
a class. It is English Seminar, a group of eight seniors who meet daily during sev
enth period for informal discussions about certain books in particular and literature
in general.
ni l e H I ute
This informality is explained by the atmosphere of the “ hideaway” where ses
sions are held. Listed on IBM cards as Room 140A, it is actually a lounge fur
nished with uphostered chairs, a couch, and a bookcase. “ It’s the ideal location
for a seminar,” said Senior Dale Melcher. “ We can relax much more than in a
regular class, and ideas just seem to flow.”
A T THE BEGINNING of the year Mrs. Alice Green, the group’s sponsor, sug
gested creating a Seminar for interested English 71 students. Seniors participating in the
TFI I IT
on
Mountain." not the folje song,
1 , L * * but the book by James Baldwin is Mrs.
Alice Green's subject in . . .
... ENGLISH SEMINAR,
eight English 81 students as a supplement to their regular
work. Discussing the controversial book with Mrs. Green are
Student Teacher Judith Rosenfield and Seminar students
Mark Swirsky, Glenn Winter, and Dale Melcher.
program are Glenn Winter, Mark Swirsky, Irene Silverman, Bob Horvitz, Dale
Melcher, Joel Weinstein, Helene Levin, and Stewart Spies.
They currently are working on a program of independent study, in which each
is tracing a certain theme in literature. Irene and Helene, for example, have
chosen the status of women in society, while Stew is doing research on the use of
the supernatural in major literary works.
“ MRS. GREEN guides our discussions, but we’re also free to follow our own
paths,” said Mark. “ The group is like a college seminar, because we choose the
books we want to study and read them at a convenient pace.”
Conversations become intense and often heated, but never dull. “ One day we
were arguing about a book, and we forgot about the time,” laughed Dale. “ We didn’t
hear the dismissal bell and the next thing we knew it was five minutes to four.
We had all missed our buses, but the discussion we’d had was worth it,” she
concluded.
1963-’64 First Place Awards:
Columbia Scholastic
Press Association
N ational Scholastic
Press Association
Vol. 26 — No. 12
Friday, March 20, 1964
Published 16 times during the school year
by the students of Niles Township High
School East, Lincoln and Niles Avenues,
Skokie,
Illinois.
Printed
by
Lawndale
Lithographing Co., Skokie, Illinois.
Editor-in-Chief
News Editor
Page 2 Editor
Feature Editors
Marc Zwelling
Bob Horvitz
Barbara Harrison,
Sande Salstone
Sports Editor
AI Schaps
Assoc. Sports Editor
Steve Bernstein
Reporters
AI Feder, Merle Jacob,
Helene Levin, Barry Perelgut, Anita
Weintraub, Sam Yanes
Business Manager
Doug Clarke
Exchange Editor
Artists
Linda Benjamin, Lee Cohen,
Photographers
Greg Polakoff, Jim Rathmann, Dennis Ryan
Advisor
Mr. Norman Frey
�Page Three
NILEH ILITE
Friday, March 20, 1964
A MATTER OF PRINCIPAL
How To Succeed W hile Trying
S ilit
à
m
■
fU ip C
n cc TUC
V .m r J w ir I n t
J. Keith Kavanaugh.
■
____
fe ta a
n PI
v L U
are Sophomore Lucia and Senior Rita Kavanaugh as
D L V / V > I\ they practice looking efficient like their father, Principal
KISSING H ER father as he hands her a diploma is the dream of Senior Rita
Kavanaugh, Principal J. Keith Kavanaugh’s daughter.
“ Although Daddy doesn’t usually hand out the diplomas, I hope that I can per
suade him to do it this year,” Rita relates.
Her sister Lucia, ’66, enjoys having her father as principal. “ I ’m friendlier be
cause of my father,” she comments. “ People I don’t know feel they have something
in common with me and don’t hesitate to start a conversation.”
No Partiality, But Free Taxi Service
Teachers show no partiality for the girls, and Rita finds she has to work extra
hard to prove she’s not “ trying to get away with anything.”
Fringe benefits are a taxi service to school each morning and a ride home when
the nurse declares a 99.1.
Do Rita and Lucia represent the student body by bringing grievances and prob
lems to their father?
“ No they don’t” replies Dr. Kavanaugh. “ I rarely talk to Rita and Lucia during
the school day, as I only see them in school a couple of times a week.”
School Problems Rarely Discussed
The Kavanaughs maintain a sharp separation between school and home.
The principal says his daughters “ do not act as ‘informers.’ I think it would be
bad to put them in such a position. I avoid talking
about school problems with them.”
But his daughters are aware of Dr. Kavanaugh’s
presence in school. “ We were so proud last year at
an assembly when he stopped-the national anthem
because some students were disrespectful,” boasts
Rita, a member of choir and president of Tri-Hi-Y.
“ I think daddy sounds too for
mal on the P A and he’s really very
casual at home, adds Lucia, who
pamted the pictures that adorn her
father’s office.
ner suggests, should see nature’s
Also adorning the office is a
p r o o f - t h e groundhogs coming out trophy awarded to Dr. Kavanaugh
Seen Any Robins Lately?
_
.
..
,
,
,
Less A dult
Supervision,
Urges Dick
“ HIGH SCHOOL is a training
groun(j for teens who will soon be, I,
,
.
come adults\ They should be glven
an opportunity 40 show theucreasing maturity.”
Springtime Contradicts the Calendar;
Comes Earlv. Sav Weather Watchers t see who’s shoveling their holes-necause s?-1” “ 6 hUl<\ The court- re- These he Isthe words outdoors-Mh>0
are
of Dick
y'
y
C U ,,,C r
S
t
c
rB
afor Springtime is the
vealed that
I “ 4 an
«
^
TODAY IS the first day of spring,
but most people can usually tell
tilizer that people put on their ing season, Junior Dick W olf knows
lawns, he knows it is spring.
before March 20 when spring has
Sprjng
g sure ^
? ave 86611 4 1 1 s4i n
111
it’s spring when snow disappears camp-outs
of the from the tennis courts.
3Ve gone 0 1 severa
1
The principal is indulgent with
a three sport letterman, describing
the role of the high school,
“I
think there should be less
arrived.
season, brings a slowing down of
Easily recognizable signs are associated with springtime. In spring,
0,6 mental Processes. Junior Ted remember there are storm win- ¡e5 y of bating them and just a ties because self-discipline teaches
<*■> detect the fever when dows t0 take down> summer clothes
ait down a a tu to t to cope m o « efl^ tiv e ly
young men’s fancies return to the
girls they liked the previous spring;
the race to secure a summer job
starts; and, through the help of
commercialization, we realize that
bock beer is back.
5 !«
two.
Springtime is here to enjoy, but tiis daughters, but boys are slightly adult regulation of student activi-
eredtts down mstead of (o wash_ ^
spring cleaning „
first.
SPRING FE V E R also occurs with
„ ,
_ .
„
Sophomore Zachary Pinas, who,
every year at this time, gets a lit
tle under the weather—whether or
MOST PE O PLE can step out« .. .
.
F
not to put off his homework till
doors on a brisk morning and in- winter_ that
hale the fresh air and have no
doubt that spring has arrived. Jun-
as°
l a
l ^
my father’s hand,” laughs Rita.
Ni l e - Ey e - Li t e s
;lti
llll
t
't '*
technique, but with a variation for gist on shoveling the back yard.
Suburbia. When he smells the fer- These people, as Senior Bob Wal-
by Doug Clarke
FROM WEST LE Y D E N High School (Northlake, 111.) comes the
STILL LOOKING back, the Se
nior Cabinet alternate recalls some
of the things he feels he should
have accomplished.
PS
report that Dick Biondi, the world’s loudest DJ, has returned. The
“ Wild Itralian” can be heard in the Chicago area on WGSB, St.
THE CREATIVE writing class at Henry Ford High School (De
troit, Mich.) is producing a satire on monster movies. The stirring epic,
entitled “ Trials of a Tiny Troll,” or “ The Son of Fink,” features mis
understood supernatural teen-age creations. Members of the cast have
described the beginning and ending as “ trash,” with the in-between
scenes passing as “ mediocre” to “ atrocious” . . .
Dick was selected by his team
mates as captain of the football
and baseball teams this year and
as honorary basketball captain
last season. He plans to attend the
University of Illinois at Champaign,
where he will pursue a career in
journalism or physical education.
Recalling his most thrilling mo
ment in high school, Dick looks to
the baseball team’s victory over
Notre Dame in last year’s state
district competition.
X-changes made
Charles, from 9 to 11 p.m. every week night . . .
Wlth
Pr° blemS’
n° ted“ Of c o u r s e ,
S enior
there will always
be a few individ- '
uals who won’t
cooperate, but the majority will
benefit greatly.”
enter
Seme people, however, can’t get
ior Greg Gunderson employs this ^
do
m
mm
/
“ First, I should have devoted
more time to improving my grades.
Next, I should have become ac
tive in student government,” says
uniors Gale Levy and Linda Dick. “ Student Council plays an im
portant part in school life, and I
infant These girls6 1
* ' llfarn* the* "hows"°of home would like to have been more in
strate the proper way to hold an infant. Tl—
and child care in the Home Arts courses.
and c^!ld care in +he Home Arts courses.
volved with its operation.”
m
IN THEIR SECOND CHILDHOOD, ££
Rock-a-bye Baby
EVER WONDER what many of
the abbreviations that we see every
day really stand for? The Titan
Torch of Fenger High School (Chi
cago, 111.) recently exposed a few
examples: P T A — Parents Tell All,
OSS — Older Sister Spying, COD
“ WHAT A L IT T L E doll,” say the girls of Child Care 2 as they practice carrying, feeding, and bath
— Charge Old Dad, SOS — Son
Operating Shaver, AFL-CIO — ing their “ babies.” They’re not kidding; they actually do work with life-size models of human infants.
Of course, the girls sometimes have trouble remembering that the dolls, for an hour a day, have
Adults Feel Lazy — Call Idle Off
come alive. “ Don’t drop the baby!” is often the agonized plea of Teacher Elizabeth Andekian, as girls
spring . . .
absent-mindedly dangle their “ dollies” by an arm or a leg.
A NEW T Y P E of record craze
Besides preparing girls to look after children, the Home Economics Department makes sure they will
is taking Thornton High School take good care of their husbands. During a Foods 2 class, Room 227 is«often full of the aroma of tomato
(Harvey, 111.) by storm. The “ Con soup cake or apple pie (without apples). Miss Florence Butler, who teaches this course in creative
cookery, refused to reveal how the latter phenomenon was accomplished. “ If you want to find out,” she
ceited—I Love Me Survey” con
chuckled, “ you’ll have to take the course.”
sists only of egotistical master
IF A N Y of the students in Foods 2 find Hawaiian or Japanese
pieces. The Beatles’ big hit is “ I
spouses, they will be well prepared, for the class is p la n n in g meals
Love Me! And I Know That Can’t
TONIGHT
from countries around the world. If they marry Americans, the girls
Orchesls Recital
Be Bad.” Not to be outdone, The
"Apostasy"
will be able to provide a welcome change from the national meal
TUESDAY, MARCH 24
N-Club— Faculty Game
Four
Seasons
retaliated
with
of the USA—hamburgers.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2
S
Spring Recess Begins
“ Dawn, Go Away, I ’m Too Good
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1
JUNIOR LIN D A Frank summed up the practical attitude of many
For You,” and Country and West
School Resumes
FRIDAY, APRIL 17
ern fans dig “ I Am My Sunshine ”
girls in home economics classes. “ After all,” she reasoned, “ will phys
Next N IL E H IL IT E
the most.
ics or history courses help us cook a meal when we’re married?”
Girls 'Play House' in Class
The N-Club vice president is eag
erly awaiting graduation and the
change that college will offer. Yet
he has regrets.
“ I ’ll miss Niles and the things it
represents. I ’ll especially miss see
ing the people I have known and
worked with for such a long time,”
confides Dick.
111
■
I 1
Æ
Dick Minors
a period sup
�Friday, March 20, 1964
NILE HILITE
Paffe F o o t
Gymnasts, Fencers, State Runners-Up
Suritz, Harris,
Gym-men Rally,
Pace Nilesmen
I But Fall Short
In State Invite
by Steve Bernstein
COACH ROBERT K E E N ’S var
SO NEAR, Y E T SO very far away.
East’s Suburban League championship gymnastics team came with
in 2% points of winning the state championship last Saturday, at the
home of the Willowbrook Warriors, who did take the crown.
The gymnasts, who easily swept to their district championship, fell
short of defeating Willowbrook, who had 56% points, but managed to
edge the defending state champion Evanston Wildkits, who placed
third with 53 points.
East suffered a series of disheartening events throughout the meet.
The first was that Senior Am ie Lazar failed to qualify for the finals
on either horizontal bar or parallel bars and by so doing placed ninth
in all-around competition. Secondly, Junior John Davis missed quali
fying by 1 point, as he took an eleventh place in the preliminary round.
Senior Leon Cooperman hit the ________________________________ __
trampoline shocks and was elimi
nated. Junior Mark Kaplan also
congratulate Coach John
failed to qualify on high bar.
Riccitelli and his excellent gym-
sity fencers gave the Trojans an
other second place in state compe
tition, by finishing in the second
spot
in
last
Saturday’s
Hlinofe
State Invitational Fencing Meet.
The Nilesmen scored 41 points in
the competition, second only to Chi
cago Marshall’s 50 points in the
Champaign-Urbana
competition.
Leading the Easterners to their
runner-up position were Junior
Chuck Suritz, second overall with
a 7-1 meet record, and Sophomore
Harvey Harris, third with a 5-3
record. Actually, Harris tied with
2nd-place in the Illinois
COPPING THEIR SECOND
another fencer in won-lost records,
State Gymnastics meet were Coach
but was awarded third place be John Riccitelli and the Varsity gymnasts (left to right, top row) Manager Joe Art
cause he had fewer points scored kin, Mel Winer, Ralph Stern, Mike Snider, Al Gerber, Lepn Cooperman, (second
row) Coach Riccitelli, Mark Kaplan, Mark Kann, Arnold Lazar, Dale Hardt, Marc
against him in the meet.
Slotten, Barry Slotten, (third row) John Davis, Mark Lazar, Ron Rapper, Steve
Coach Keen also served as meet Wolf, and Rick BUck,
manager, and was responsible for
the organization and supervision of
the meet.
Besides Suritz and Harris, other
fencers taking part in the state com
petition
were
Sophomores
Peter
Trobe and Glenn Kalin, and Senior
George Kite.
Trojanettes
Apostasy Bows Tonight
LE A PIN G LEOTARDS! The Orchesis modern dance concert, “ Apo
stasy,” comes to the auditorium to
night at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are 35
cents for students, 75 cents for
adults, and will be sold at the door.
Trojanette gymnasts will perform
this week, Tuesday, March 24, after
school in the Girls’ Gym.
Led by captains Candy Steadman,
’65, and Marilyn Beilin, ’64, the
two divisions of the girls’ gymnas
tics team will compete on the mats,
even and uneven parallel bars,
rings, horse, high bar, and balance
beam.
The meet was organized by Mrs.
Shelby Reese and will be run ac
cording to Suburban League pro
cedure.
B arrys B anter
by Barry Perelgut
SPORTS e d it o r
Saturday night? Troy suffered a
bad blow when the defending state
champion on the trampoline, Dale
Hardt, fell into the shocks and
placed in seventh position.
Despite these misfortunes, East
rallied and came within inches of
pulling out the title.
Three Trojans became state
champions. They are Dale Hardt,
who, following his trampoline mishap, came on to cop the tumbling
trophy; Senior Marc Slotten, whose
sidehorse routine earned him more
points than any of the meet’s competitors at 187; and Sophomore Ron
Rapper, who become East’s first
sophomore state champion on the
parallel bars.
Other gym-men taking individual
honors were Seniors Mark Kann,
second place on still rings; Rick
Block, third place in tumbling.
Troy, who retained the second
place which it won last year, was
given a spark of hope when defending tumbling champion Harold
Shaw of Urbana injured his ankle
and was forced to withdraw from
competition but couldn’t take advantage. The vacancy opened the
way for East to acquire points
enough to win the crown; however,
the surprising finish of a Willowbrook sophomore ended all of
Troy’s title hopes.
------On behalf of the Nilehilite, I would
‘championship * quality” perform
" * * » *
' 1"
ance in last week’s competition.
Raiders Unbeaten,
Travel Outdoors
EAST’S VARSITY TRACK squad
is looking to the outdoor season
optimistically, according to Coach
Dave McCarrell.
The cindermen,
who took fifth in last week’s SL
meet, and finished the indoor seaSon with an 11-0 record, are confident, yet they have reason to be
somewhat cautious,
“ The outdoor season features
much tougher competition,” noted
Coach McCarrell. “ This is because
so many of the better athletes in
the SL are involved in sports other
than indoor track.”
Last week’s SL competition at
Morton West saw Junior Neil Chertack shatter the existing pole vault
record by leaping 13 feet % inch.
Other Trojans placing were Seniors Ron Banion, second in the
shot-put; Phil Becker, fourth in the
broad jump and 440-yard run; and
the 4-lap relay team of Becker and
Juniors Ron Kaufman, Daryl Cohen, and Gary Simon, second place
finishers.
Oak Park’s Huskies copped the
meet, and the ‘Kits of Evanston
finished second.
THE W INTER SPORTS season ends tomorrow with the Illinois
High School Association state basketball tournament at the University
of Illinois. The cage championship is the fifth winter tourney sponsored
by the IHSA. The others were in wrestling, swimming, gymnastics, and
fencing.
During the tourney season, the Suburban League has maintained
its standing as the top athletic conference in the state, with SL repre
sentatives capturing two firsts, two seconds, two thirds, a fourth, and
two fifths against the best teams in Illinois.
In wrestling, the Waukegan Bulldogs took their second straight
state title, with the Proviso East Pirates placing fourth and our own
Niles East Trojans taking fifth.
New Trier’s Indians won the state swimming crown with the E v
anston Wildkits taking the runner-up spot. During the regular season,
New Trier’s squad broke three national records and was rated the num
ber one high school team in the United States.
The Suburban League placed three teams among the top five
in the state gymnastics tournament last week. Niles East took second,
only two and one-half points away from the title, with Evanston third
and Proviso East fifth.
Our Trojans also took a second in fencing, finishing behind Mar
shall High of Chicago’s Public League, the largest prep conference in
the nation
Four Men of Troy gained individual stardom by placing first in
state meets. Senior Howie Rosenbaum won the 103-pound wrestling
championship by beating New Trier’s Don Joseph.
In gymnastics, Seniors Dale Hardt and Marc Slotten took the state
by Bill Nigut
tumbling and side horse titles, respectively, while Sophomore Ron
Journalism 2
Rapper was the number one performer on the parallel bars.
Four other Trojans placed in the top three individual positions in
NILES EAST’S GOLF and tennis teams are busily preparing for
state meets. Junior Chuck Suritz finished in second place in the fencing their coming seasons.
tourney and Senior Mark Kann was second to Waukegan’s Fred Den
The varsity tennis team, coached by Mr. Steve Morgan, opens its
nis on the still rings in the gymnastics meet.
season April 4, against Niles West.
According to Coach Morgan, the senior doubles team of Dennis
Carrying the Suburban League
banner in the cage tourney tonight Dicks and Bob Poindexter should highlight the season’s play. Both boys
are lettermen.
and tomorrow are the Evanston
Other returning lettermen include Senior Stan Rossman, and Jun
EAST’S LETTERM E N will play
..
«...
_
_ ■ __
Wildkits. The Kits won the Evan iors Ron Siegal and Steve Williams.
host to the faculty, Tuesday, March
ston Supersectional by beating ChiThe team, which finished in a tie for fifth last season, also will
23 at 7:30 in the contest gymna
cago’s Crane Tech 55-53 and play feature Juniors Dick Wolf and Bob Goodfriend, who played on the
sium. A preliminary game will fea their quarterfinal game tonight.
sophomore team last year.
ture the “ N ” -club juniors against
“ We have a fairly well balanced
the Skokie firemen.
team and would like to finish above
Tiickets will be sold at the door
.500 this year,” commented Coach
for 50 cents.
Morgan.
Netmen, Golfers Ready
N' Men vs. Faculty
Diamondmen Optimistic;
Ten Lettermen Key Squad
by A l Sshaps
COACH NICK O DLIVAK’S varsity baseballers look to their April 4
opening game at Glenbrook North with an optimism well based in
experience.
Ten returning lettermen from last year’s fifth place Suburban
League squad are the reason for this optimism.
With the exception of the Class of ’63’s Bob Lis, the team that faces
the ’Brooks could be the same squad that bombed Notre Dame 11-5 in
last year’s state regional tournament.
The returning Senior lettermen are outfielders Mark Newburger,
Bob Walner, Fred Fishman, Al Harris, and Tony Melas; infielders
Dick Minors and Bob Shearn; catcher Larry Sacks; pitcher Al Manasin;
and pitcher-infielder Bob Gevirtz.
Up from last year’s Sophomore squad are catcher Reid Flammang
and pitcher-infielder Red Schaeffer. Coach Odlivak also expects good
of the baseball season, April 4, are re- work from Sophomore pitcher Paul Lazarus.
returning lettermen (above left) Larry
The Suburban League baseball race should be a tight one this year,
Sacks (kneeling) and Bob Shearn, and (below) Coach Odlivak, Al Harris, Al
as Oak Park, the 1963 championship team, was hurt by graduation,
Manasin, Bob Walner, Tony Melas, and Fred Fishman.
AW AITING THE START
The varsity golf team opens its
season on April 21 against Maine
Coach Tom Kiviluoma has Senior
lettermen Bob Ruttenberg, Steve
Silverman, Ron Rojo, and Ron
Pearlman
to bolster this year’s
team.
The team also will feature Jun
ior Karl Gabbey, who, according
to Coach Kiviluoma, should be one
of the outstanding golfers of the
season.
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 26, No. 12
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, March 20, 1964
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Zwelling, Marc, Editor-in-chief, News Editor
Horvitz, Bob, Page Two Editor
Harrison, Barbara, Feature Editor
Salstone, Sande, Feature Editor
Schaps, Al, Sports Editor
Bernstein, Steve, Associate Sports Editor
Clarke, Doug, Exchange Editor
Publisher
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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
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1964-03-20
Temporal Coverage
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1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
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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
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<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
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Skokie Public Library
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19640320
1960s (1960-1969)
1963-1964 school year
high schools
Niles East
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Vol. 26 — No. 11
N iles Township H igh School E ast —
Skokie, Illinois
Cabinéis Panic with Plans
For
'6 4 Carnival
;
Seniors To Host 2 0 Booths
Friday, March 6, 1964
SIU G C m g
lee o in ;
Will S g at S
in
hifts
“ WHERE THE BOYS A R E ” will
be where the music is Friday,
SENIOR CABINET’S all-school carnival will be a panic, and Fred
Rubin, Panic ’64 chairman, is happy to tell why.
March 20, when the voices of the
Male Glee Club of Southern Illinois
“ The carnival, which is an annual Senior Class project, is one of
the few events in which many school organizations work toward a
common goal . . . money.”
University
“ Senior Cabinet needs funds to finance senior functions, such as
the class gift, breakfast, and picnic,” says President Mark Newburger.
“ The other 20 organizations entering booths are hoping to make a
profit to help further their own projects.”
under the direction of Dr. Robert
PANIC ’64 will take place on Saturday, March 21, from 7:30 p.m.
to 11 p.m. in the Girls’ Gym.
double shift assembly in the audi
Cabinet representatives helping F red and Co-Chairman Sue Corey
are Betty Levin, carnival secretary, and com m ittee chairmen, Judy
Garro, refreshments; Judy Brickman, tickets; M urray Sherman, pub
licity; and B ill Chapman, Senior Class booth.
Certain non-entities, fondly called freshmen by these upperclass
men, are also on the m ove at Nilehi.
On top of the minds of the Freshmen Cabinet members is the
continued sale of Niles East pennants. Thus fa r the Cabinet has sold
over fiv e hundred and now plans to offer them on a school wide basis.
Mew
SHORTS
E A S T STUDENTS who w ill at
tend Niles North in September will
be asked to vote on two proposals
“ within the next three weeks,”
says Dr. Donald Strahan, Northi
principal. Students w ill be asked to
choose names for North’s four halls
and an emblem to represent the
Viking mascot.
“ STUDENT
COUNCIL raised
about $60 on the last UFD break
fast and raised over $125 on the
Donkeyball game. The amount con
tributed toward the UFD is around
$725, one-fourth of the $2,900 goal,”
said Council President Steve Bern
stein.
A CONCERT by the Vienna Boys’
Choir, followed by a social tea,
was attended by 35 Niles East Choir
members Saturday. The concert,
attended by upperclassmen from
both Niles East and West, was
held at West Division.
FOUR FOREIGN exchange stu
dents and four American Field
Service returnees will be on hand
at Temple Judea, Friday evening,
March 20, to discuss the AFS pro
gram at an open meeting.
Each of four Skokie families will
share a Sabbath dinner with an ex
change student and a returnee. The
students then will attend services
at Temple Judea before the dis
cussion there, according to Mr. Er
nest Shavitz, Niles East AFS hous
ing chairman.
resound
through
the
halls of Niles.
Forty voices strong, the group
Kingsbury, will perform during a
torium. Since the club is touring
PRESSING THE PANIC BUTTON
Levin, seniors.
the Midwest as a public relations
project, they will arrive Thursday
and spend the night at the homes
of Nilehi choir members.
M U SIC M EN AT W O R K
father’s reputation, gets
O ratory Champ M ike Is Dizzy from his Heavenly permis
sion
Friend
(Denny Gibrick, ’64) to return to
w a“ iffe n thm iso th fo r Sue Gordon in Nilehi's ‘Carousel‘ earth for one day. After repenting
ith d re t” e e n e
drawing
board
for
sometime
around May 1.
The Sophomore Cabinet, meanwhile, hasn’t been standing still. A
feature of the Senior Carnival will
be the sophomore booth, now
billed as a “ ghost house.”
Juniors are planning a prom
with a Japanese theme, as well as
a marriage booth for “ Panic.”
“ DOWN TO EARTH, realistic,
and emotional” are the words Senior Paul Gallis, student director
of the musical, used to describe
Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “ Carousel” to be presented April 17
and 18, in the auditorium.
The musical features such hit
songs as “ If I Loved You,” “ Mis-
B Y E ,BYE, BOBBY
Ex-Soph at School in Germany
SOPHOMORE BOB Mullins said
“ auf Wiedersehen” to Skokie Tues
day and left for Stuttgart, Ger
many.
Bob’s father, an officer in the
U.S. Army, was transferred to Sev
enth Army
Stuttgart.
Headquarters
near
Bob will live find attend school
at the Army base with the chil
dren of other American officers.
ter Snow,” “ June Is Busting Out
All Over,” “ What’s the Use of Wondering,” and “ You’ll Never Walk
Alone.”
The action of “ Carousel” takes
place both in the state of Maine and
in heaven. Billy Bigalow (Mike Kass^
n> 65) is a circus barker who
marries Julie Jordan (Suzi Gordon,
’66).
Billy, having lost his job with the
carousel owned by Mrs. Mullin
(Donna Orbach, ’65), has to sup
port his wife and daughter Louise
(Shelly Saffro, ’64). He agrees to
help his friend Jigger (Lorry Comitor, ’66) rob the town rich man.
Plot Foiled
The attempt is unsuccessful,
however, and Billy is killed when
he falls on his knife. Julie’s best
friends, Carrie Pepridge (Judy Garro, ’64); Mr. Snow, Carrie’s suitor
(Andy Spores, ’64); and Nettie
Fowler (Harriet Goldstein, ’64)
help Julie find the strength to live.
Fifteen years later Billy looks
down from heaven, and seeing
Louise scorned because of her
Joel, Elliot
On'Rebuttal'
His latest move isn’t the first for
Bob. By the time he was 10, Bob
had lived in North Carolina, where
he was born, Kentucky, and Ger
many. Before he came to Skokie
LIVE FROM CHICAGO, Senior
three years ago he had also resided
Joel Weinstein and Sophomore El
in California and Washington.
liot Hartstein will debate their sec
“ I look forward to each move,” ond round on WBBM-TV’s “ Rebut
Bob says. “ I think I get to see tal,” Saturday, March 14.
more people and places than most
Competing with debaters from
boys my age.”
Bob Mullins
Oliver P. Morton High School, the
boys will affirm that “ the manu
facture and sale of cigarettes be
prohibited by law.”
Elliot,
the
duo’s
“ research
NILEHIERS W ILL “ go to the polls” during the
treasurer and will become the North Student Coun man,” is drawing heavily from re
week of April 6-10 to elect next semester’s officers
cil Executive Board,” says Mr. Ted Beranis, East di cent sources, including the report
for Student Council and cabinets of East and North
rector of student activities.
of the Surgeon General. But history
Divisions.
“ Over the summer this board will work on the remains as evidence against gov
East students who will attend the new high school
phases of student government at North,” he adds.
ernment interference..
in September as seniors will elect a co-chairman for
At first, Northi’s Junior and Senior Classes will
“ After all, prohibition failed,”
Northi’s Student Council.
be the only classes with cabinets. During the April commented Sponsor John Palm.
CURRENT EAST sophomores will elect a co
6-10 election week, North-bound students at East in “ But Joel and Elliott won’t,” he
vice-chairman.
the new high school’s Junior and Senior Classes will added.
West Division students who will attend North
elect a co-chairman and co-vice-chairman for each
JOEL, ALONG with Junior Ken
will also elect a co-chairman and co-vice-chairman.
cabinet.
Seeskin, won the team’s first round
Also, seven at-large representatives from East and
REPRESENTATIVES for the new cabinets will on “ Rebuttal.” If Elliott and Joel
be elected in September.
five at-large representatives from West will be elect
win this time, they’re in for the
ed to the new Student Council.
As yet, says Mr. Beranis, there are no plans for finals.
Because East will send more students to North,
any “ Ebuse” governments at Northi. Individual gov
Telecast live from the WBBM at
ernments for each of Northi’s small “ schools” may McClurg Court, the show is open
more at-large representatives will be elected here.
i:e formed later.
“ This group will select its own secretary and
to the public.
East, North To Ballot Next Month
his wrongs, Billy returns to heaven.
Only One Cast
“ This is the first year there is
one cast to play both nights of the
musical,” revealed Paul. “ ‘Carou
sel’ also has m ore emotional parts
than any musical in the past. The
scenery and costumes w ill be spec
tacular.”
Paul hopes to arrange a splitshift assembly to be held April 13
to create interest for the musical.
Governor Kerner
To Address Mock
Convention Here
GOVERNOR OTTO Kerner will
address the opening session of the
Mock State Constitutional Conven
tion at Niles East this spring, the
N ILE H ILITE has learned from Mr.
Ted Beranis, director of student ac
tivities.
The Illinois governor’s keynote
speech will open the mock conven
tion in the auditorium Friday, April
10. According to Mr. Beranis, Mrs.
Marguerite Stitt Church, former
representative from the 13th con
gressional district, has indicated
that she, too, would like to attend.
The mock convention, sponsored
by the Illinois League of Women
Voters, will bring students from 15
suburban high schools to Niles East
April 10 and 11 to draft a new con
stitution for Illinois.
THE CONVENTION is patterned
after a real constitutional conven
tion. Students will bring their pro
posals for changing the constitution
to East where they will organize
into committees to draft their reso
lutions.
The proposed changes will be
brought to the floor of the conven
tion for a vote at Saturday’s ses
sion.
Because Governor Kerner has
said he w ill address the conven
tion, several area television and
radio stations have indicated an
interest in covering the two-day
meeting.
Niles East faculty advisors for
the mock convention are Mr. Donn
Wright and Miss Josephine Parson
of the Social Studies Department.
�Page Two
N I L E H I L I T E
Friday, March 6, 1964
Street Scene —
Niles East
Forum
Survival of the Fittest
S E V E R A L T IM E S a year Teachers’ Institute Days per
mit faculty members to visit other high schools and com
pare them with Niles East. Comparing notes, the Nilehi
teachers who spent February 21 at other schools observed
that “the shouting, shoving, and general rudeness in the
halls at East is fa r greater than in any other high school
in this area.”
This situation is hardly news to most Nilehiers, who
have had their toes trampled upon and their hearing nearly
destroyed by over-energetic and over-voluble classmates.
The words “excuse me” have become all but obsolete, since
shoving people aside is so much easier. A student who po
litely attempts to progress through the jammed hallways
gets few, if any, results. “Survival of the fittest” truly
prevails.
T H E O V E R -P O P U L A T IO N of the school cannot alone
be blamed for the rudeness in the halls. Although some
congestion is inevitable, it need not be accompanied by deaf
ening noise. N or can the situation be attributed to lack of
faculty supervision; few of the schools visited had a system
to direct traffic in the halls.
Perhaps some shoving would decrease if students were
allowed more than six minutes to change classes. But this ex
tension would lead to still more loitering in the halls and on
staircases and would cause even greater noise and conges
tion. Stringent faculty supervision might check misbehavior,
but could hardly alleviate it.
C L E A R L Y T H E S O L U T IO N to the problem of rude
ness in the halls rests with the students alone. This misbe
havior can be eliminated only if each individual assumes
responsibility for his own actions and considers the hall
I REC ENTLY FOUND out that at Niles East you
ways not as a vast playground, but as part of a public
need a pass to be sick. It happened this way.
building which he is attending to obtain an education.
Remares . . .
About half-way through Latin Class, just as Cae
Collegiate News
¿>y
M zw
arc eiiing
other patients — and all of us had thermometers
in our mouths. If they felt as stupid as I did, we all
must have felt pretty stupid.
sar was marching six miles to the camp of the
Illinois Announces Open House
THE GIRL who signed me in walked past. I told
enemy, I developed a combination migraine head
her, “ Ooo, eh, ah, iga, ook, awk,” which repeated
ache, dysentary, and hacking cough. And I didn’t
with the thermometer out of my mouth became, “ All
feel too well. It was then that I decided to make the
I came here for is a pass to go home.”
third trip of my life to The Nurse. (The first two
DURING THE WEEKEND of March 13 and 14, the University of
Illinois in Urbana will sponsor both an Engineering Open House for
students interested in that field and an Economics Hospitality Day
for girls.
At the Curriculum Information Center, which will be located on
the first floor of the Civil Engineering Building, all interested students
will have an opportunity to sit down with faculty members from
each department who will answer any questions that students might
have about their particular curriculum or department. In addition, the
Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC representatives will answer ques
tions about undergraduate ROTC at Illinois.
H OSPITALITY D A Y is designed to give valuable information about
college careers and campus life. Those planning the program are
“ eager to answer individual questions about the University and home
economics — whether from the high school sophomore who is just
beginning to think of college—or from the senior who wants important
information before coming to the University in September,” according
to Miss Janice Smith, head of the Department of Home Economics.
The afternoon session will feature a program entitled “ Illini-time,”
which demonstrates social and activity opportunities while providing
tips on college fashions.
STUDENTS INTERESTED in attending either the engineering or
the home economics program should see their guidance counselors.
She told me that to be sent home I would have to
visits were the results of strenuous gym periods —
have a temperature. Did you every try to fake a
I passed out doing sit-ups.)
temperature? It’s murder. I took that thermometer,
Let me say my sole purpose in going to The
Nurse was to get a pass to go home.
SO I WALKED into the waiting room and gave
my name to the girl at the receiving desk.
“ What’s wrong with you?” she asked. I managed
to rasp out “ sore throat.” She entered “ throat” next
to my name, ending a column that had such ail
ments in it as “ head,” “ chest,” “ foot,” and “ finger.”
She asked me if I would like to gargle, and when
I declined, she said, “ Good. We’re out of paper
and I shook it, rubbed it, coughed on it, but the
stupid thing wouldn’t go higher than 98.6. But the
girl came over again and read it. “ Oh,” she said,
“ You’ve got a 99.” I think she was on my side.
Well, it took all of my 5B lunch period, but the
waiting room emptied before I expired on the floor.
At last my time had come to see The Nurse.
THE NURSE took one look at me and said, “ If
you don’t have a pass from your sixth period teach-i
er, I won’t see you.”
For pete’s sake, I thought to myself, I ’ve been
cups.”
sitting here all fifth period! So I looked at her, and
Now if you have never visited the little Band-Aid
with all the sarcasm I could muster, said, “ I
Room, I ’ll tell you that no matter what ails you,
DIDN’T KNOW I NEEDED A PASS TO BE S IC K !”
some clown sticks a thermometer into your mouth.
And it’s a good thing my throat was so sore or she
So there I sat between a boy with a dislocated
would have heard me. I stomped out feeling better
inferior tibia and a girl who had just broken up with
than I had ever felt before.
her boy friend, looking across the room at several
The National Science Foundation has announced its 1964 summer
science programs for high-ability
^
Letters to the Editor
high school students. Although
mainly designed for students com
pleting their junior year, a few
sophomores and seniors will also be
accepted. A limited number of
scholarships are available.
JOHNS HOPKINS University has
STUDENT COUNCIL hopes to aid the student body by attempting
announced that applications for
to obtain those things the majority of people seem to want. However,
early decisions are available for
if students choose to abuse the privileges they have been granted,
high school juniors. Applicants are
Council is forced to remedy those situations.
required to take the College En
THE JUKE-BOX was removed from the lounge because of exces
trance Examination Board tests in
sive vandalism to the machine, in the form of the theft of records and
May, 1964.
of necessary parts of the machine’s mechanism.
/ / r i T l i r p + h e apple cores in the halls go, or the machines will," warns Junior
We in Council have recently been issued an ultimatum: either we
■ r i L I \ j anice Stover, Student Council chairman of the School Service Cominsure the proper use of the fruit machines or they will be removed.
mittee which supervises the operation of the fruit machines.
An Open Letter To East Students,
From Council President, Steve Bernstein
nile HIlite
/963-'64 First Place Awards:
Colum bia Scholastic
Press Association
National Scholastic
Press Association
Vol. 2é — No. 11
Friday, March 6, 1944
•Published 14 times during the school year
by the students of Niles Township High
School East, Lincoln and Niles Avenues,
Skokie,
Illinois.
Printed
by
Lawndale
Lithographing Co., Skokie, Illinois.
Edifor-in-Chief
News Editor
Page 2 Editor
Feature Editors
Marc
Zweiiing
Bob Horvit2
Barbara Harrison,
Sande Salstone
Sports Editor
Barry Perelgut
Assoc. Sports Editor
Steve Ber istein
Reporters
AI Feder, Merle Jacob,
Helene Levin, AI Schaps, Anita Weintraub, Sam Yanes
Business Manager
Doug Clarke
Exchange Editor
Artists
Linda Benjamin, Lee Cohen,
Photographers
Greg Polakoff, Jim Ratbmann, Dennis Ryan
advisor
M r. Norman Frey
Three-Phase Program Develops Nilehi's Drivers
by Allan Spector
Journalism 2
SAVE MONEY and maybe your
life by participating in the three
phases of the Driver Education pro
gram which develop skill, attitude,
and knowledge essential for driv
ing.
Surveys show that students who
have participated in this program
are safer drivers. Therefore, after
completing the course, a student
receives a certificate applicable
toward an insurance rate reduc
tion.
Six weeks of required classroom
instruction begin the program in
the student’s sophomore year.
Classroom students become fa
miliar with traffic laws and street
signs as well as auto parts.
Movies Promote Safer Driving
“ The ‘gory’ movies of fatal auto
mobile accidents make the student
realize the consequences of reck
less driving,” related Junior Mike
Silber.
In the Aetna-Drivo-trainer, the
second program phase, the student
receives 14 hours of practice view
ing traffic problems and learning
how to avoid them. As students sit
behind steering wheels of station
ary cars located in Room 12, they
drive in traffic shown on a movie
screen.
Juniors Paul Wilner and Eld Nes-
sel recall their experiences in the
ADT. Paul remembers Mr. Carl
Van Cleave, his instructor, inform
ing him he had been driving on
the sidewalk for the past mile.
We feel that the rem oval of these
machines
would
be
an injustice
to the great m ajority of students
who
use
them
wisely
and
who
enjoy their convenience. However,
if individuals continue to abuse the
privilege by throwing peelings
throughout the building and by car
Introduction to Actual Driving
rying fruit and juice to classes and
Finally, the “ behind-the-wheel” study halls, we w ill be forced to
phase introduces students to actual have the machines removed.
driving in traffic.
IN LIGHT of this problem, I ask
“ I almost hit a two-ton truck,”
confided Mike Silber, “ as it came that you aid us in regulating the
proper use of the fruit machine, so
tearing down the right lane.”
that they may continue to serve as
Mr. Clyde Carter, driving in
a convenience to the deserving stu
structor, teaches his “ behind-thedents of Niles East.
wheel” class how to change tires.
Thank you,
The class also visits a used car
lot to learn what to look for when
Steve Bernstein, President
purchasing a used automobile.
Niles East Student Council
�N IL E H I LITE
Friday, March 6, 1964
Page Three
Barb Looks
To Future,
But Reflects
Cheerio! Mrs. Todd To Study
At Oxford, Then Tour Europe
IF “ HOME IS where the heart all,” she joked, “ I ’m quite sure
is,” England is definitely home to we wouldn’t be going.”
“ I ’L L ALWAYS remember the
twilight pep rally of Homecoming
’63,” reflects active Senior Barb
Fisher.
English teacher June Todd.
Todds wU1 examine modern
She admits that her heart is al- British literature with a group of
ready in the country of crumpets 80 graduate students from Oxford
This event was particularly sig
nificant to Barb, since she direct
ed the spectacular rally. The
school-spirited senior also finds
tim e to serve on Senior Cabinet
and Student Union Board.
and Parliament, preceding her by and the United States. They then
about three months. For when will travel through northern Euschool is out in June, Mrs. Todd roPe to Rome and Florence, the
will study for a month at Oxford French Riviera' and ParisUniversity and spend six weeks
Barb is a mem ber of the Lorelei
and has appeared in “ Reflections
R evelries.” Since
C
e n i o r she is active in
^
e n t e r many phases of
N ileh i’s activities,
she has many thoughts on the
school and the student body.
touring Europe.
MRS. JUNE TODD
Packing Problems Told
Perhaps the mere thought of this
“ I still can’t believe I ’m really
going,” she exclaimed. “ When my
husband and I were first invited to
go, I hardly even let myself consider it.”
East Has Advantages
“ Many kids feel that this school
is too strict,” Barb contends, “ but
we really have many advantages
that other schools don’t have, like
a big homecoming Weekend.
^
whirlwind trip is responsible for
the “ disorganized fluster” of Mrs.
Todd’s plans. Packing is a problem, for she doesn’t want to “ end
up with 70 blouses and one skirt.”
Their decision to make the trip
One difficulty w ill sound fam iliar
was a spur-of-the-moment idea.
to most students: she has not yet
, , It
,,
,
,
begun some of the reading required
has found a cat-sitter for her cat, Princess, and
“ If we had thought about it at for the course
is now anticipating
England and Europe. (See story at right.)
her
busman's
holiday
to
“ It will be somewhat difficult
that students hire lay writers. Col- not wanting to be the only ones in to do all the reading, since two of
lege students already do. In this school, would hire lay school boards the books are available only in
way the lay reader can depend on and principals to replace them,
England,” she laughed.
‘I think the students should real
ize that the faculty
T er^ m u ch
the professional ability of the lay
The lay Junior Cabinet would run
Finds Cat-Sitter
a lay prom for the lay student body
responsible for the high scholastic
a L ? !Pf S A. S
J
’
rallel construction, those foes of
To carry it further, lay readers while the “ rea l” students were out
rating that Niles has,” Barb ofBut she has made some arrange
the
dangling
participle,
those can double as lay writers, both working to pay for the lay people.
fered.
ments for the trip. Mrs. Todd has
liaisons between “ W arriner’s Hand- grade and w rite their own papers, There would be no m ore problems
hahv-cittpr fnr P r i n c e
Graduation looms big on most
“ Hlo hw r u tdy?”
“ M fne ty.”
TWO ABORIGINES chanting a
nat*ve ceremonial prayer? No, it’s
book” and the student— the lay and get paid by both student and
readers using their secret code to school.
discuss their overthrow of the
The result of this is obvious,
Am erican education system.
There w ill no longer be a need for
for the Student Accounting O ffice upr hlonj Persian naf Cha al ’
hecau*. the lay students, who has obtained her passport, but fears
would get paid by the day, would
<whpn
<
nffirial« cpp mv
not want to miss school.
passport photo they won’t let m e
Yes, poor un
^
Pe°P le into the country. Those pictures
suspecting Eng
would
form
a always make everyone look like a
lish theme writ
union and de dope smuggler, but I ’m sure that
ers, the lay read
mand h i g h e r mine is the worst yet.”
ers of America
w a g e s , shorter
are planning, in
She claims that she’ll be insulted
themes,
shorter
their own diaboli
days, and more if anyone recognizes her from
cal way, to ban
time
between “ that ghastly picture.”
ish all originality,
classes.
Calls Oxford ’Shrine’
creativity, a n d
“ What I Did Over
This, then, is
“ Oxford has always been someSummer V a c a
the mad plot to thing of a shrine to me,” confided
Barb Fisher
tion’ ’ from
which a l l l a y the teacher. “ Maybe once I get
by Bill Nigut, English 61
themes.
readers
aspire, there it won’t seem that way, but
seniors’ minds, and Barb is no ex
Try writing something with orig- students to go to class and no need The next time you write a theme, right now the thought of studying
ception.
inal style for the lay reader some- for teachers to teach. They will remember: THE L A Y READER
there eclipses everything else, even
’But I Get Sad’
time. It will be returned looking both sit at home all day while the IS WATCHING.
the trip to Europe,” she concluded.
1 1 be glad to get on to some- redder than Alger Hiss’s face on lay readers and lay writers and t h e ___________________________________
1
thing new, but I get
sad when I May Day.
combinations of both write and
look back at all the
good times Lay readers are attempting to grade themes. Imagine if this were
I ve had since my freshman year,” do more than destroy
originalstyle,
to spread to
other departments?
commented Barb.
Since most teachers
use lay readNo one would
ever have to come
Barb hopes for a future career in ers, the lay readers are suggesting to school. And the administration,
teaching profession. She wants to
attend college at Miami of Ohio
and major in math, the subject
she will eventually pound into her
students.
Some Support Needed
<& •'* N o te : A
******* didn>t want an S c r e a m Cohen
An East Side Story
Lay Readers
Stir Evil Plot
N ile-E ye-L i tes
SO
W H A T
IF ...?
"W HAT'S
f ew
Barb also feels that the attitude back w e had some fun with *
of many Nilehi students could be the names of sophomores
Who received Linda’s Blessing
improved.
, .
__
. , •,
. . . Does Wendy Arbit—rate in dis
»mu i
* X -1
T
j
., and tumors. N o w it s time,
The kids at Niles don’t respond
T .
putes . . .
to the fine school-sponsored events Jor *be seniors. VPe present
we have, like Student Unions,”
the N Iif E H I L I T E ’s were misssecond
What L Jim Withall
Barb observed “ It seems that they
,
ing something
. Ken were five
just have a lack of mterest in aiiemP l * ° p rove w a t toe
. . . . . . , ,.
.
,
things that could turn out great pun is mightier than the ee *a mstead
having so much
my head $ize, Fred?"
asks Senior C ab i
net's Treasurer Dave
Boyer
(le ft)
as
C abinet
Mem ber
Fred Levy measures
him for a gradua
tion cap. Measure
ment for caps and
gowns is the first
sign to seniors that
commencement
is
coming soon.
with some support.”
sword )
Hite ‘ ' ' Donna were walking upThe ever-active senior confesses
stairs and fell to the Bottum but
that her pet peeve is “ people who
What if Bob were a dancer in- didn’t break Bob’s Glass .
take advantage of others behind stead of a Singer . . . Koreene Rick’s Blockgot mixed up with
their backs and then act like friends Were a foe instead of a Goodfriend Lynn’s Stone .. .JohnSimon met
when they’re with the others.”
„
. tu t ^ *
,,
ti-_L
.
„
... . . . Fran s Katz fell into Janet s a pieman
so what if?
Barb moves on to college with
only one misgiving, the fact that Wells • • •
she will be starting all over again
What if Barry Slade Jeff’s Wolf
as a lowly freshman” when “ being
st<.wart ever s ies s„ e Balr
a senior is so much fun.
Barb will leave Nilehi in June § | : Marlene were short instead
*
“W H A T DO Y O U W A N T ? Freedom,
with “ fond memories and a real of Long . . . Sandi were
a goat w hen? N o w ! W hat
do you want? Freedom,
sense of havingaccomplished
instead of a Lamm . . .
When? N o w !”
something.”
_
Can Avis do the Monster Mash
Nearly 126,000 youngsters recently boycotted Chi^ . . . Does Pat’s Bird know Mike’s cago schools in protest against Superintendent of
Crowe . . . Do some people call Schools Ben Willis and the inactivity of the school
board.
Peter Spear an arrow . . .
TO MORROW
Who Loses — School Board or Boycotters?
What if Pat, by a Quirk of fate,
CEEB Test
“ Since the school board loses money on every ab
and Alan sat in the Semerow in
SATURDAY, M A R C H 14
sentee, the boycott leaders defeated their purpose,”
Student Union
algebra . % . Phil Aronica owned a
comments Junior Mickey Brody. “ They want better
FRIDAY, M A R C H 20
harmonica . . . John Luther were a
schools, which require more money, yet they boycott
Orchesis Recital
Mohammedan . . . Rick Felt ill . . .
Southern Illinois University
to make the school board lose that money. Imma
Glee Club Assembly
What if Leon November, Ina ture, isn’t it?”
next NILEHI LITE
Summer, and Glenn Winter were
Social Studies Teacher David Jackson agrees that
M O N D A Y , M A R C H 23
born in spring . . . Jerry Paris “ the goal is highly commendable; the method is
"This Atomic’W orld"
didn’t take French, and Scott Rome questionable.”
Assembly
never studied Latin ; . . Larry
“ But if boycott is the only way,” argues Junior
sMiiS
W hat Do You Want?
C om ing U p
FREEDO M
Les Olefsky, “ then people must crusade for their
rights.”
Mr. Harry Ewing, social studies teacher, asserts,
“ Boycott is contrary to the established law. The
people, not individual protest groups, must correct
the law.”
Claims No Segregation in Schools
Fred Rubin, ’64, says, “ The boycott did not prove
anything. Chicago schools are not segregated, just
built on districts.”
But Junior Mickey Brody, again commenting on
the situation, cites an instance of re-districting to
segregate. Students across the street from her Chi
cago grammar school were forced to walk one-half
mile and cross a busy street to “ alleviate overcrowd
ing” at the school.
“ Yet one day six desks were missing from each
classroom,” she reveals.
�Page Four
Friday, March 6, 1964
N I L E H I L I T E
THREE SL TITLES FOR TROY!
JV Cagers Beat
New Trier; Take
League Crown
Varsity, Frosh-Soph Squads
Take League Gym Crowns
NILES EAST’S high flying gymnasts stormed back from a 17
point deficit and went on to capture first place in the Suburban League
meet Saturday evening.
The meet victory enabled the Trojans to tie for the league cham
pionship with Evanston’s Wildkits. The ’Kits, defending SL and state
champs, were second in the league meet.
Earlier Saturday afternoon, the
________________________________
frosh-soph gymnasts captured first
place in their league meet to also Rapper tied for fifth on the P-bars.
gain a share of the Suburban LeaAfter competition on the P-bars,
gue championship.
the Trojans had 49 team points,
Four New Records
while Evanston had 66 and Proviso
Four Trojans took individual East 62.
titles on the varsity level, and each
Senior Mark Kann started East’s
broke a meet record.
comeback with a first on the still
Defending
state
trampoline rings. Mark’s 181 points set the
champ Dale Hardt, senior, won his new standard for the rings event,
specialty with 183 points, the new Junior John Davis tied for second
meet record. Also on the tramp, and Junior Mark Kaplan placed
Senior Leon Cooperman was sixth ninth, both on the rings,
and Senior Rick Block took eighth.
„
Ml
On the side horse, Senior Marc
Tumblers
Three
Slotten, the number three man in
Senior Rick Block scored 175 to
the state last year, hit for a 187 win the tumbling event, with Freshpoint total. Marc’s 187 is the high- man Barry Slotten placing third
est ever recorded for any event an^ Hardt fourth,
in the league meet.
Lazar took second in all-around,
Down by 17
with Kann placing sixth. The TroSenior Arnie Lazar placed sev- jans totaled 110 points in the meet,
enth on the high bar and third on Evanston had 98, and Proviso had
the parallel bars. Sophomore Ron 91.
Sidelines
Bert Hall
“ EAST SHOULD initiate a program whereby athletes would be
given more time for study, while keeping the amount of practice time
necessary to improve their sports abilities,” says Senior Bert Hall,
a letterman in football, basketball, and track.
Bert, who has just completed the basketball season as Troy’s
third high scorer, hopes to attend Northern Illinois University. His
future plans include participating in football and basketball at
Northern, earning a degree in education, and coaching high school
basketball.
‘
. V
,
. ..
The chairman of the Senior Cab
inet’s Class Will committee finds
says> *s that
one major fault with East’s stu- early*
dents.
“ The East fans are with you one
week and against you the next,”
said Bert. “ But I guess the only
thing that will change them is a
winning team.”
a^ Sets out
so
m um
Bert will soon join Coach Dave
McCarrell’s unbeaten Raiders and
is also looking forward to cheer
leading at the N-Club-Faculty bask
etball game later this month.
basketball team a share of the Suburban League
JV championship.
The JV’s share the top of the SL ladder with
the Pirates
East,
whose 8-3 record
//
GET YOUR HANDS OFF -
The JV’s have a 10-4 overall record with a loss to
coach John Rlccitelli, taking a fond look at the SL cham
pionship trophy the gym-men share with Ron W aldon's
Evanston W ildkits.
Niles West and a pair of wins over East Leyden
adding to their league ledger.
Mr. Clyde Carter, coach of the
most successful basketball team
B arry s B anter
at Nilehi in many seasons, says
that “ the credit goes to the boys.
They worked hard and deserved
by Barry Perelgut
their success.”
SPORTS EDITOR
Balanced Scoring
THE TROJAN cagers gained sweet revenge for two previous de
feats Monday as they upset the Oak Park Huskies 52-48 in the first
round of the state regional tournament.
Junior Glen Solberg led both teams by scoring 24 points. Gil
Ravelette, another junior Trojan, popped in 11 points.
The Trojans lost to St. Patrick’s tournament favorites Wednesday
night to give them a 6-16 season record. The six wins are more than
the cagers have had in their last two seasons combined.
MR. JOSEPH TOTH, coach of
East’s Suburban League champion
^* ¥
frosh-soph gymnasts, is getting
ready for a trip to South America.
He is a m em ber of the United
States squad for the coming Pan
Am erican games.
Some of the head coaching as
signments for Niles North were an
nounced last week.
From Niles East, Coaches Dave
M cCarrell and Joe Rusk w ill head
the football and swimming squads,
respectively, for the Purple and
White Vikings.
Mr. M cCarrell was the line coach
under Mr. George Yursky for the
Trojan grid team last fall. He is
also the head coach of M cC arrell’s
Raiders, E ast’s undefeated track
squad.
Mr. Rusk joined the Niles staff
as assistant swimming and base
ball coach last year. His freshman
swimming team rose to the heights
of third place in the Suburban
1
la
■
formula: balanced scoring. The con
test found 6 foot 4 inch Junior Doug
Kornelly leading the scoring with
15 points, Juniors Daryl Cohen and
Glenn Paul popping in 13 apiece,
and Junior Steve Idelman adding
10 points.
Forward
Don
Siegel
chipped in with seven key points
that kept New Trier out of reach.
Siegel has been the most consis
tent scorer for the J V ’s this season,
Eyl
!
n
The win over New Trier was rep
resentative of the squad’s season
.
.I
getting most of his points on driv
ing layups.
/
New Rule Helps
mad,"
OOOHll That makes me cCarrell
Coach Dave M
The J V ’s also have received help
from a new Suburban League rule
seems to say during last season's dreary
football season. H e hopes for better which states that any player who
gridiron success with the Northi Vikings. does not play before the fourth
quarter of a F riday night varsity
contest is eligible to play in a
League, the highest an East swim
Saturday morning JV game.
team has been in many years.
Also joining North’s staff will
be Mr. John Cress. Mr. Cress was
the first gym coach at Niles Town
ship. He became West’s first gym
coach in 1961, and next year will
be the first gym coach at North.
Because of the rule, players like
Paul, Kornelly, and Siegal, who
occasionally play during the dying
minutes of a varsity game, are able
to participate in the Junior Varsity
contests.
FINAL SL STANDINGS
BASKETBALL
W
Ü
B
Trojanettes
APOSTASY MEANS breaking the traditional ties of dance. That
is what Orchesis members will be doing when they present their
annual modern dance program on Friday, March 20 at 8:15 in the
auditorium, according to Mrs. Barbara Olsen, club sponsor.
This year not only modern dance numbers but also jazz and light
musical dances will be presented. Among the 14 dances will be solos,
duets, trios, and chorus numbers all of which were choreographed by
the dancers under Mrs. Olsen’s supervision. Each dance will be
lighted and costumed with narration by Miss Julie Brazil and Mr.
Robert Yeisley.
______
Also dancing w ill be Joanne Mor
ris, Sue Tarantur, Chris Spores,
Carolyn Friend, Mirtha Quintanales, Linda Ruben, Judy Rubin,
Lynne Rockowitz, Sue Harastany,
Rosie Stearns, Renate Gabbey,
Other dancers include Bette Beer, Diane Teitel, Barbara Weinstein,
Linda Brown, Shelley Cohen, Caryn Linda Zabore, Robin Gendell, and
Edelson, Penny Bloom, Donna Eis- Saresta Rosenberg.
12
11
10
10
GYMNASTICS
w
L
1
EAST
5
6
0
Evanston
2
4
Proviso East
Waukegan
3
3
4
New Trier
2
1
5
Oak Park
6
M ortoi East
0
Tomorrow: District Meet a1
West Leyden 1 p.m., 7 p.m.
N IL E S
P ts .
22
22
18
14
8
4
0
SWIMMING
W
5
0
1
2
3
4
2
1
0
EAST
Proviso East
Oak Park
Waukegan
Morton East
L
7
6
New Trier
Evanston
Highland Park
N IL E S
enberg, Judy March, and Lynn Ep
stein.
P e t.
L
.857
2
3
.785
4
.714
4
.714
.428
6
8
A
.286
10
12
.143
2
N IL E S E A S T
.071
1
13
Tonight: Regional Pinal at Yiles West
7:30 p.m.
Proviso East
Evanston
Waukegan
New Trier
Morton
Highland Park
Oak Park
Orchesis To Jazz Up Dance
Soloists will be Seniors Marilyn
Beilin, Janet Selig, Juniors Alexis
Zabore, and Andrea Cheszek. Duets
will feature Seniors Marilyn Beilin,
Shelly Saffro, Janet Selig, and Jun
ior Lynn Weiss. The jazz trio will
include Juniors Andrea Cheszek,
Judy Kadisoh, and Marcia Paul.
of Proviso
matches the Trojans’ .
Rosie Cops State Title ;
Raiders' Roll On
Athletes should always be in top
physical condition, and Bert has a
strong feeling about one school pol
icy concerning staying in shape.
“ Early morning physics is too
tiring,” laughed Bert.
Bert is a charter member of Niles
East’s “ breakfast club,” the zero
period physics class. The only com
pensation for starting school early,
A CONVINCING 62-43 victory over the New Trier
Indians Saturday gave the Niles East Junior Varsity
3
5
6
7
4
P ts .
28
24
20
12
12
13
4
0
WRESTLING
W
Waukegan
N IL E S
EAST
Evanston
Proviso East
New Trier
Morton East
Oak Park
Highland Park
7
5
5
4
3
3
2
0
L
T
0
1
2
3
3
0
1
0
0
1
4
0
5
7
0
0
P e t.
1.000
.833
.714
.571
.500
.428
.286
.000
SENIOR GRAPPLERS Howie
Rosenbaum, 103 pounds and Mark
Newburger, 165 pounds, finished
first and third, respectively, in last
Saturday’s state final wrestling
competition at Northwestern’s McGaw Hall.
string to seven by defeating Pala
tine 56-44 last weekend. Junior Neil
Chertack broke a school record in
tne pole vault by vaulting 12 feet.
Another record was set by the onemile relay team of Seniors Roger
Scott and Phil Becker and Juniors
The two athletes compiled 20 Ron Kaufman and Loren Levin.
tournament points which placed The time was 3:53.7.
East in a tie for 5th place in the
Becker Undefeated
state meet.
Becker remained unbeaten in the
Rosenbaum, who completed the broad jump, and Senior Ron Banseason with 24 victories and no ion recorded his sixth victory in
defeats, beat New Trier’s Don Jo the shot put.
seph on a referee’s decision to win
McCarrell’^ Raiders will host Mt.
the championship.
Prospect and Forest View this aft
Newburger Takes Third
ernoon at 4:30 in the indoor track.
Newburger was beaten in a pre
Next Saturday, March 14, the
liminary round by the boy who went
Raiders travel to Morton West to
on to win the crown, Alan Bulow
from Carl Sandburg. In the eve compete for SL honors at the
ning consolation match, Newburger league meet.
’Reinforcements’ On Way
decisioned Lake Park’s Terry Smith
to cop the third place medal.
Waukegan, which was the only
team finishing ahead of East in
the SL, successfully defended its
1963 state title by compiling a 49
point total.
Joining the track team this week
will be returning letterman Bert
Hall, and other athletes who were
previously involved with winter
sports.
The cindermen have two invita
tional meets, at Oak Park and at
NILES EAST’S VARSITY track Evanston, before the outdoor sea
squad extended their unbeaten son opens on April 1.
�
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 26, No. 11
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, March 6, 1964
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Zwelling, Marc, Editor-in-chief, News Editor
Horvitz, Bob, Page Two Editor
Harrison, Barbara, Feature Editor
Salstone, Sande, Feature Editor
Perelgut, Barry, Sports Editor
Bernstein, Steve, Associate Sports Editor
Clarke, Doug, Exchange Editor
Publisher
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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
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1964-03-06
Temporal Coverage
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1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
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Text
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PDF
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newspapers
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4 pages
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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
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<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>
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Skokie Public Library
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
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Nilehilite19640306
1960s (1960-1969)
1963-1964 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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1b524de7230bcb190d8f135239d49d49
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Text
FOUR NEW TEACHERS JOIN NILEHI FACULTY
“A FUNNY THING HAPPENS to me on my way
through the halls,” joked Miss Patricia Boughton,
new Nilehi French teacher. “I always get lost!
“The school is so big that I haven’t seen it all
yet,” she laughed.
Besides being awed by the size of East, Miss
Boughton is also impressed by the intelligence and
co-operative spirit of her students.
Enjoys Teaching Her Students
“They all seem so bright and eager to learn that
it’s a pleasure to teach them,” she said.
Miss Boughton graduated recently from the Uni
versity of Illinois and has taught at Aurora (111.)
High School.
WHAT DO TWO TEACHERS, one history major,
one nurse, one pre-law student, one junior at Illinois
Medical School, and two girls and a boy in high
school make?
A village?
No, it equals the six sisters and three brothers
of Miss Lois Oyama, the new girls’ physical educa
tion teacher.
Miss Oyama’s arrival at East marks her first
teaching assignment. Last semester she was a stu
dent teacher at Maine East High School and Roose
velt Elementary School in Park Ridge, 111.
Miss Oyama has lived in Chicago since she
moved from California when she was three years
old. She has a physical education major and an
English minor to her credit, having attended Navy
Pier for two years and having graduated from
U. of I. at Urbana.
MR. RALPH IOVINELLI, non-western civiliza
tion teacher, is a new addition to the Social Studies
Department.
Mr. Iovinelli, who taught at Lyons Township
High School before coming to East, says that “Niles
students are exceptionally well-behaved and as
smart as any I have ever taught.”
Studies at U. of I., Goodman Theater
He attended Chicago’s St. Patrick High School,
class of 1953. After graduating from St. P at’s he
worked in an advertising and public relations firm.
He later attended Morton Junior College and the
University of Illinois where he received his B.A.
and M.A. degrees.
The new social studies teacher studied drama at
the Goodman Theater in Chicago in 1956 and ’57. He
will assist Mr. Earle Auge of the Music Department
in producing this year’s spring musical, “Carousel.”
“YOU MIGHT SAY I’m in my freshman year,
too,” laughed Mr. Fayette Arnold, another new so
cial studies teacher.
A graduate of Chicago’s North Park College, Mr.
Arnold originally studied philosophy, then changed
to social studies “so I could get my degree sooner.”
When asked what his hobby is, he chuckled,
“Going home and preparing lessons.”
Reveals His Real Hobby
But in a serious tone he said, “Writing is my
hobby.”
Mr. Arnold has written articles for the “FM
Guide” magazine and is now doing research on
19th and 20th century history, possibly as background
for a book.
NILEHILITE
Voi. 26 — No. 10
NO SCHOOL
TOMORROW
Teachers' Institute Day
Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
Thursday, February 20, 1964
Two Nilehi Boys
In Finals of Teen
Talent Competition
“ McCORMICK PLACE, here we
come,” warn Dave Zeller, ’65, and
Steven Steinberg, ’66, finalists in
the Evanston District Talented
Teen Search, sponsored by the
Coca-Cola Company.
Dave plays trombone for the “1 1
1
Winds,” a seven-man combo from
local high schools. Steven entered
the Talent Search as a solo pianist.
The boys will compete with district
winners from the Chicago area in
the June finals at McCormick
Place.
DAVE ZELLER says of his mu
sical group, “You name it — we
play it.”
The “1 1 Winds” have appeared
1
on WTTW-TV’s “Mosaic,” and
they have played Nilehi West’s
turnabout dance and Evanston
High’s prom.
Pianist Steve Stein Derg was ex
cused from the semi-final com
petition because the judges were
so sure of his success in the con
test.
N e w SH O R rS
EAST’S “BLUE Crutch Day”
marchers collected $600 for the
March of Dimes, according to
March Co-chairman Ellen Robbins,
’67. “This is likely to be the larg
est collection in the nation for an
area of this size,” says Ellen.
Two East Girls
To Attend CEC
Meeting Tonight
MOW IN PRODUCTION
's
sPrin9 musical, "Carousel." Shown in the wings in the photo on the left
are Freshmen Jayne C yrog and Linda Oeschler at last week's tryouts. Pictured at
right are Student Director Paul Gallis, '64, and Director Earle Auge, of the Music Department.
Seven Semester Grads
Off To Work, Colleges
by Sande Salstone
COLOR THEM busy. They are
the nine early-bird graduates who
are putting an extra penny in their
pockets or getting a head start in
college.
Having completed high school in
seven semesters, Paula Miner,
Louise Ferdman, and Jeff Rich
ardson entered the University of
Illinois at Navy Pier.
Midterm Frosh Grateful
While studying business math,
Paula is not carrying a full fresh
man course load. She says she is
grateful for the individual atten
tion given to frosh entering at mid
term.
In addition to carrying 15 hours
Senior, Junior Girl
DONKEYBALL returns to Niles
East tonight when Nilehi students Honored by Hospital
play basketball on donkeys in the
WOLF WHISTLES no longer faze
contest gym. The first game starts Senior Cathy Bobera.
at 8 p.m. Admission is 50 cents.
Having worked as a volunteer
Profits will help the United Fund “candy striper” on an all-male
Drive.
floor at Evanston’s St. Francis
Hospital, Cathy became accus
WEDNESDAY, February 26 is tomed to whistles, football talk,
the date of the next United Fund and requests that the “stripers”
Drive Breakfast, sponsored by Stu wear Debby Drake outfits. She
dent Council.
also won an award pin recently for
100 hours of volunteer work.
THE FOYER of the contest gym
Jackie Robinson, ’65, another St.
becomes an old fashioned ice Francis volunteer, was rewarded
cream parlor tonight when Nilehi’s for her effects not only with a 50Junior Cabinet sponsors an ice hour pin, but also with a raincap
cream social during the Donkey from a grateful patient.
Basketball Game. Proceeds from
East alumni who received awards
the project will go to the UFD for volunteer work at the hospital
and the Junior-Senior Prom, ac are Barbara Laff, Cynthia Krumcording fo Morry Sapoznik of Jun sieg, and Dan Ehrensaft, all ’63
ior Cab$et.
grads.
of liberal arts courses, Louise
Ferdman works as a cashier at a
local food mart. Although pleased
with the freedom and excitement
of college, Louise misses her Eng
lish 81 Class.
Jeff Loses Weight
After only two weeks of school,
Jeff Richardson has lost five
pounds walking the mile long hall
at the Pier. Enrolled in the fiveyear engineering-liberal arts se
quence, Jeff says Nilehi graduates
are better prepared in math and
science than students from other
schools.
“Compared to those at the Pier,
Niles chemistry facilities are tops,”
he relates.
Seven semester grads attending
other colleges are Eugene Mendel
and Bruce Ackerman.
Kendall Now, Then N.U.
Eugene, who plans to be a den
tist, attends Kendall College in
Evanston three days a week. He
will study at Northwestern this
summer and hopes to continue
there in fall.
Studying commerce at Chicago’s
De Paul University, Bruce Acker
man plans to “make a million”
this summer — after only one se
mester of business school.
Early-bird grads who entered
the working world are Larry Rand,
Dean Robson, Vicki Friedman, and
Jean Anderson.
Now a mail clerk at Teletype Cor
poration in Niles, Larry will enter
Navy Pier in September.
“Just looking” for a job, Dean
Robson will study at Chicago’s
Wright Junior College in the fall.
Vicki Friedman, a secretary for
a local firm, is unsure if she will
continue her education.
Yearns for College
Although she is working at the
First National Bank of Skokie, Jean
Anderson reads extensively and
sees many professional and ama
teur dramatic productions.
Jean will enter Cornell College
(la.) in September and asserts,
“I won’t stay in a bank for life.
I want a college education so I
won’t have to do the same thing
over and over.”
SENIOR LESLEY LEVIN and
Junior Marilyn Neider will repre
sent Niles East tonight at the
North Shore Chapter Conference
of the Council for Exceptional
Children.
Lesley and Marilyn, who attend
ed a state-wide convention in No
vember, will address the confer
ence on the topics of psychology
and speech therapy, respectively.
Both Praise Conference
Both girls have aspirations of be
coming special education teachers,
and both describe the experience
they are now getting as “invalua
ble.”
The girls were chosen to attend
the November convention as a re
sult of their winning essays on the
topic “Why I Want to Teach Handi
capped Children.”
.CEC Teaches, Tests
The Council was originated to
give students interested in special
education a chance to learn basic
methods and to test their interests
in this technical work.
The conference will be held at
the Haven School, Lincoln and
Prairie Streets, Evanston, at 7
p.m. All students interested in this
field are invited to attend, accord
ing to East Social Worker Carl
Field, program sponsor at Nilehi.
NORTHI REPORT
CommitteePlanningRevolution
“REVOLUTIONARY NEW” am
ply describes plans for the new
North Division High School, ac
cording to Scott DuBoff, ’65.
Scott and the North Committee,
composed of 18 students from East
and West, under the supervision of
Dr. Donald Strahan, Northi prin
cipal, have been working since
June to prepare the school for its
September opening.
“North will be different from
East and West,” boasts Scott.
“Homeroom has undergone a ‘rev
olution.’ There will be only four
homerooms for each class level.
One homeroom of each class will
be located in each of North’s four
small schools.
“All students of each class level
will eat during the same half pe
riod,” Scott continued. “Opposite
lunch will be the homeroom pe
riod — a combined business and
study time.”
But the newness of Northi does-,
n’t end with the larger homerooms
<md “segregated” lunch periods.
Changes are also planned for stu
dent government.
Junior Leslie Jacobson, of the
Northi Committee, e x p l a i n s ,
“North’s first year will be a plan
ning year. A representative com
mittee of East and West students,
plus an elected officer from each
school, will create a government,
possibly similar to E ast’s Council
and cabinets.”
Students’ suggestions may be
placed in the Northi suggestion box
in the cafeteria.
�Thursday, February 20, 1964
NILEHILITE
Page Two
Forum
Dollars and Sense
ON MAY 23 the residents of Niles Township will be
asked to vote on a referendum to establish a community col
lege for north and northwest Chicago suburbs. The proposed
junior college would offer a two-year college credit transfer
course for students planning to later enter a four-year school,
two year terminal courses for vocational training, part-time
enrollment in all areas of study, and adult education and
retraining courses.
The North Suburban Community College Committee,
which is planning the referendum, has recommended facili
ties for an enrollment of about 2,500 each of full and parttime students. Although it has announced no estimate of the
cost of attending the institution, that of similar schools ranges
between $2,000 and $3,000 a year for a full-time student.
THE TENTATIVE TAX rate increase to Niles Town
ship taxpayers is hoped to be 16 cents per $100 of assessed
valuation, according to Dr. LeRoy Smith, committee chair
man. Four cents of this amount would be spent for building,
while 12 cents would be appropriated for educational pur
poses.
Thus, the immediate effects of establishing a North
Suburban junior college might at first appear costly to Sko
kie residents. Nevertheless, future benefits derived from
such an institution by all of its many types of students, in
cluding those planning to transfer to a four-year school,
those in vocational training and those in adult education and
retraining programs, are too great to be measured in terms
of dollars and cents.
The new Niles North H igh School, shown in the model above, is the subject
of a controversial proposal: should North! be named for the late President
Kennedy? Some opinions appear in the story below.
JOHN F. KENNEDY HIGH?
East, West, Kennedy High?
“NILES EAST, Niles West, and
John Fitzgerald Kennedy High
Schools, — how do those names
sound?” The majority of interview
ed students who will be attending
the newest Niles Township High
School were against the proposed
change because the name “Kenne
dy” would be inconsistent with the
TIME IS OFTEN as generous a gift to charity as mon directional names of Niles East
ey. Moreover, in these days of hectic haste, the gift of time and Niles West.
Most Generous Gift of Time
is the most important ingredient of a charity drive.
Therefore, a great deal of praise should go to the 80
Niles East students who donated their time Saturday, Feb
ruary 8 to help “can” across the North Shore area for the
Polio Foundation. The students, who were sponsored by Stu
dent Council, raised more than $600 for the fight against
birth defects.
The time these students donated to “Blue Crutch Day”
was a generous gift, worthy of a big “thank you.”
That New
/ Say
Robin, Linda, Sharon, Janice
Love
North Division High School will
open in September, 1964, and serve
a portion of both this year’s Niles
East and Niles West student bodies.
SOPHOMORE JAY LEON and
Freshman Lynn Waxier agreed
that instead of naming the new
high school for the late President
Kennedy, one of North’s four halls
should be named for him, while
maintaining “the traditional Niles’
name” for the whole school.
places are being named for the
memory of President Kennedy.
Junior Fern Nadler feels, “The
name Kennedy will have no signif
icance if everything is named for
him right now, and it will mean
more if people wait a few years.”
ON THE OTHER hand, some stu
dents were in favor of re-naming
North Division to honor President
Kennedy.
Junior Bob Cohn said, “I think
it would be a great tribute to him.
Also Niles would be one of the first
schools to be named for him.”
Junior Lynn Weiss thought “re
naming North Division would be a
fine gesture on the community’s
part, besides making the students
proud of their school just because
of its name.”
Sophomore Shirley Smith had a
different reason for changing North
Division’s name.
“I THINK there are too many
schc >ls named Niles. It would be
a good idea to name each of the
high schools after some important
person.”
Freshman Marty Brickman and
Susan Waxberg ended the pro ar
gument by agreeing that “renam
ing North Division to John Fitzger
ald Kennedy High School just seems
the least we can do for a great
man and our 35th President.”
Smoking a Matter...
Smoke Getsin Y our Lungs
Sophomore Scott Schaller argued,
“Because neither Niles East nor
West are named for anyone, North
by Al Schaps
Division shouldn’t be either.”
by Gail Shapiro
Journalism 2
“MY NEW JOB is everything I was warned it would be,” laughed
other prospective North Division
Junior Linda Rosen, SSO’s new SSSH Head Secretary.
students were against re-naming
HAVE YOU EVER considered smoking as being a matter of life
“It’s great,” echoed the new SSO Head Clerk, Robin Richman.
North Division because too many or death? Well, if you have, you may be more correct than you think.
In a recent interview, Dr. Morton Simons, a Chicago general prac
THESE TWO GIRLS, along with
titioner, discussed facts pertaining to teenage smoking and the link
fellow juniors Janice Neumeister
between smoking and cancer or other chronic ailments.
and Sharon Siegal, are SSO’s new
Dr. Simons contended that smoking is much more harmful to teens
head secretaries.
Janice works
with the organization’s SSM divi
than to adults.
“A TEENAGER’S tissues are young and absorbent, making them
sion, while Sharon does the paper
work for SSD.
more susceptible to damage or injury.
“Even filter cigarettes cannot totally protect the smoker from
LAST SEMESTER’S SSO Head
harmful effects, because the tobacco tars and nicotine are still able
Chairman, Kent Brody, explained
to pass through the filters into the body.
that “We selected these girls on
THE DAY AFTER tomorrow is George Washington’s birthday.
“THESE TARS and nicotines immediately affect the body in two
the basis of their desire to serve, (How’s that grab you?) But aside from dispensing useless informa
ways,” the doctor continued. “The tar enters the body, forms a residue
scholastic ability, leadership quali
on the inside wall of the lung, and becomes an irritant, while the nico
tion, I also poke sacred cows.
ties, and typing abilities.”
First off, let me s? f that I’m as big a fan of patriotism and the tine retards the circulation, decreasing the rate of heart-beat and slow
Right now, the four new girls’ Father of Our Country bit as anyone. But I think George Washington ing down the mental processes.”
predecessors, Seniors Corrie Car- is a bad influence on the younger generation (that’s you, kid).
Further substantiating these facts, Dr. Simons referred to the
lington, Barb Fogel, Joanne Morris,
From the time we are old enough to know baloney when we hear December issue of the medical magazine “JAMA” and the Novemand Arlene Sager are training their
ber 22 issue of “Medical World
replacements for the jobs. As Rob it, people are pumping the old honesty-is-the-best-policy line into us.
News.”
in commented, “It’s amazing how I’m all in favor of honesty. (If I weren’t, I couldn’t get it printed —
“JAMA” contained reports of a
and now I’m really being honest.) But how do people tell us that hon
confusing one organization can be.”
nile
lite
smoking test which showed that
esty is better than that other way? By the George
ALL OF the girls agreed that the
habitual smokers had chronic
Washington Cherry Tree Yarn.
1963-’64 First Place Awards: coughs and shortness of breath
jobs did not take as much time as
YOU ALL KNOW the tale. Young George pulver
they thought, but laughed, “May
Columbia Scholastic
and that the average air capacity
izes his father’s cherry tree, and when dad comes
be that’s only because we enjoy
of a smoker’s lungs was considera
Press Association
back to the pad he asks, “Who done dat?” Well,
our work so much.”
bly less than that of a non-smok
National Scholastic
George says, “I did.” (Pretty proud of his crime,
er’s.
isn’t he?)
Press Association
Letters to the Editor
THE SECOND magazine contain
Let me tell you, Papa Washington is so gassed
ed findings of the recent report on
Thursday, Feb. 20, 1964
by his son’s confession that he gives George the old Vol. 26 — No. If
“smoking and health” conducted
You're Welcome, Gail
“That’s okay, son” line and doesn’t even punish him.
Published 15 times during the school year by the Surgeon General of the Unit
D ear Editor,
(The sadists among you were probably hoping by the students ot Niles Township High ed States, Luther L. Terry. This
School East, Lincoln and Niles Avenues.
THANK YOU very much for your
George would get it right in the mouth.)
Skokie,
Illinois.
Printed
by
Lawndale report linked cigarette smoking and
Lithographing Co., Skokie, Illinois.
kind donation to the United Fund
NOW SUPPOSE you came home and your father asked you, “Who
lung cancer and showed that in
Drive.
smashed up the station wagon?” Would you say “I did” and expect to
various degrees of association,
Marc Zwelling
Student Council certainly appre get off unmolested? No, you wouldn’t. You would probably say “I did” Editor-in-Chief
smoking can be linked with other
News Editor
ciates your gift, as will the foreign and start packing before dad made you look worse than the station Page 2 Editor ............... Bob Horvifj types of cancer.
Feature Editors
Barbara Harrison,
exchange student, our Korean War wagon.
Sande Salstone
The doctor warned in conclusion
Sports Editor
Barry Perelgut
Orphan, and the various charities
The Cherry Tree Yarn is a bad influence on youth. Tell it to a Assoc. Sports Editor
Steve Bernstein that “smoking even one cigarette
AI Feder,'
that UFD money supports.
youngster, and he thinks that just by telling the truth he will be under Reporters Levin, Al Schaps, Merle Jacob, is too much. Young people should
Helene
Anita Weintraub, Sam Yanes
Thank you, again.
not waste their time smoking when
divine protection. As we all know, it doesn’t work quite that way.
Business Manager
Doug Clarke
there are so many useful and en
WHAT WITH Valley Forge, the American Revolution, and the first Exchange Editor
Sincerely,
A gists
Linda Beniamin, Lee Cohen,
President, I think there must be something besides honesty-is-the-best- Photographers Greg Polakoff. Jim Rath- joyable activities to pursue in
Gail Shapiro ’65
mann, Dennis Ryan
policy that we can learn from George Washington.
UFD Chairman
Advisor
Mr. Norman Frey stead.”
... of Life or Death
Rem arcs...
by M a r c Z w e l l i n g
HI
�Page Three
NILEHILITE
Thursday, February 20, 1964
Pipes To Protractors
Nilehi Celeb 'Roughs It'
LOOKING CONTINENTAL
with his pipe and M G is Mr. Marvin Brett, Nilehi Math teacher. H e rides,
he flies, he hunts. (See story at right)
by Anita Weintraub
HE DRIVES to work in an MG or a Cadillac, summers at his Wis
consin farm, and has entertained author-publisher Bennett Cerf as
his overnight guest. He is neither a movie star nor an international
playboy, but rather Mr. Marvin Brett, Niles East math teacher.
Lounging in an “easy” chair and gesturing frequently with his
favorite pipe, Mr. Brett talked about how he spends his hours away
from protractors and the smell of chalk. He enjoys jaunts to his
farm, which boasts a hundred-year-old house, a private lake, and
several trout streams.
Likes Bridge, Golf, the “Chase”
He plays a mean game of bridge — “it kills me when I lose,” —
plays golf, although he is evasive about his average score; and goes
hunting and horseback riding. When asked whether he also jumps
hurdles, Mr. Brett laughingly replied, “No, I’m getting too old for
jumping. I let my horse do it all.”
The teacher enjoys “anything mechanical,” especially tinkering
with the MG, nicknamed “The Bug,” and the Cadillac, otherwise
known as “The Beetle.” An airplane enthusiast, as well, he refused
to relate any of his experiences “up in the clouds” because “they
would frighten kids from flying.”
Before coming to East seven
years ago, Mr. Brett was head
master of a private school. Com
paring Nilehiers to other students
he has taught, he feels that East
students are “above average, both
secrets for publication.”
This whole leap year business is intellectually and morally, but often
a bit complicated for Senior Dale lack a sense of responsibility.”
Melcher. “If I knew any special
Helps College Students
‘tricks,’ ” she related, “I’d have
caught him already.”
One of Mr. Brett’s self-imposed
Although many girls plan to go “responsibilities” is that of helping
someplace to trap their special deserving students through colbeauXj hardly anyone has thought lege. But he does not consider this
of how to get there.
aid to be charity, and insists, “The
But when Junior Karen Novell! only students worthy of assistance
was asked how she d catch her are those willing to work hard. Befavorite fella, she replied, “Easy, sides,” he added jokingly, “I al
l ’ll buy a new pair of track shoes!” ways expect to be repaid in full.”
O n Your Mark, Get Se tSadie Hawkinses Don Track Shoes,
Plan To 'Leap' After Favorite Beaux
IN SCOTLAND in the year 1288
a law was passed permitting unmarried women to woo the man of
.
.
their choice each leap year. If the
man refused, according to Scottish law, he could be fined and lose
his property.
The leap year custom, somewhat
modified, has spread around the
world, penetrating the walls of
Niles East. Trojanettes of all ages
have several tricks up their sleeves,
so, boys, you’d better watch out.
Try Devious Tactics
ing Madison, Wis., to Skokie.”
Birds of a feather flock together, and that’s what several senior
.
.
girls are domg Pam Carna l Pat
Bird, Sue Whisler, Robyn Skolnik,
and Daryl Jones are all setting
traps by “going to parties at BarMerger s house,
^ takes an exception to make
the rule, and Senior Cynthia Garro
vows to “stay away from those
parties at Barry Berger’s house!”
Junior Gail Shapiro isn’t planning any triPs to traP her beau*
She just wants to “get into Mr.
Fellas, if a girl you know does Toth’s first period gym class.”
everything you dislike, you know
Won’t Do a Thing for Him
she’s after you.
While most girls are frantically
“To catch a boy during leap
year,” says Senior Lee Ann Ram- setting baits and lures, Junior Judy
mon, -just do exactly the opposite i.adison. df**”’t b^ aveJ
of what he wants you to. It never
fails!”
For gals who are after famished
guys, Junior Elayne Kaltman of
fers her advice: “All you have to
do is treat him to after-game ham
burgers at Hackney’s.”
Going places is a popular way
of trapping a beau at Nilehi. Jun
ior Linda Elkins plans to catch her
BF by “taking a trip to Okla
homa.”
Not to be outdone by a short hop
to the Sooner State, Sophomore
Barb Ferguson plans to skip two
years of school, so she can “grad
uate in June and go to Augustana.”
Senior Diane Ehrensaft is trying
an even bolder switch. “I’ll catch
my boy,” she laughed, “by mov-
Nile-Eye-Lites
SHOWING OFF
for guest speaker Ray Boldt are Art Council members
Len Sneider, Roberta Cohan, and Elaine Shuman, seniors.
MUSES AM USE
Students Pursue Literature, Music, Sculpting
The mythological muses, who inspired Greek
artists, musicians, and writers in days of yore, have
a standing appointment every Thursday in Room
102 for a meeting of the Fine Arts Club.
Formed this year to enable students to pursue
their interests in the fine arts, the club offers its
members a variety of projects. A typical meeting
X-changes made
by Doug Clarke
LORD HIGH COMMISSIONER is the title given to the presiding
officer of the Fairfax High School (Hollywood, Calif.) student council.
Other political innovations of the “Colonels” include a Boys’ League,
a Girls’ League, and and a Boys and Girls Assize Court, all student
government institutions . . .
ENGLISH CLASSES at West Leyden High School (Northlake, 111.)
recently heard Dr. Henry Rago, a noted poet and editor of “Poetry
Magazine,” the oldest poetry publication in America.
FOUR BROTHER combinations aid the basketball team at Gar
field Senior High School (Hamilton, 0.). Two brothers, the Suttons,
are starters on the varsity squad. The Grammels, identical twins, are
also integral cogs on the team. The Hershners serve in different
capacities, with one on the team and the younger as manager. The
fourth set are the Newberrys, one of whom participates, while the other
is the team statistician . . .
STUDENTS AT Maria High School (Chicago) report that senior
English classes are commemorating Shakespeare’s 400th birthday. Sev
eral projects on the drawing board include a trip to the library for
detailed research and a mock trial of Macbeth for his crimes against
society.
“THE BEATLES are hysterical
to watch, but that’s about all,’’com
mented Joel Stronberg about the
latest singing sensations. “But if
j could make 17 million dollars by
screechinc a sons? and not botherhig with the $2 50 haircut I
wouldn’t refuse ”
xhe ¡¡go executive board chair.
man claims that “many students
talk about the ‘cliques’ at Niles,
the school’s lack of unity, and the
scarceness of respect. The blame
is always on the students.
“However, the students are only
half the problem,” he reasoned.
“Teachers a n d
e n i o r
administrae n t e r
tors, sometimes
failing to see all
sides of an issue, contribute to this
lack of unity.
“NORTH WILL be a blessing,”
Joel decided. “The split will ad
vantageously
switch
teachers,
ideas, and social groups.”
To Joel, who describes himself
as a “rat fink,” people are funny
and imperfect. “My inefficiency
and sarcasm are my greatest
faults,” he confided. “Perfection
in people is a false and shallow
idea.”
Such ideas interest the aspiring
psychologist. “Psychology is a good
S
Pushing
tbe Panlc button. “I’ll do the same
thing I’ve been doing all year
’round,” she bubbled.
Junior Peggy Roberts isn’t tak
ing any chances on other girls
stealing her ideas. Says Peggy, “I
sure wouldn’t give away my trade
People Are
Funny/ Says
SSO Head
includes discussions of art, poetry, literature, or
music. It might even consist of creative sessions,
where each member pursues his individual interests
by listening to records, composing music, painting,
or sculpting.
At one meeting “The Prophet,” a book of philo
sophical poetry by Kahlil Gibran, was discussed.
On tab for a coming meeting is an
art workshop, where by exercising
their artistic talents the students
will “go creative.”
Projects under consideration in
Joel Stronberg
clude a hootenanny and field trips
to the opera, theater, and art ex stepping stone,” Joel reasoned.
hibits.
“Possibly I’ll combine it with
Reflects Junior Cynthia Rubin criminal law and discover what
stein, Fine Arts Club president, “I makes different minds ‘click.’ ”
think this is a wonderful oppor
At the moment Joel is suffering
tunity for students who are inter from that eighth-semester itch.
ested in the fine arts, but are un
“ I think it’s called Senioritis,”
able to include art or music courses he laughed. “I’m having loads of
in their schedules.”
fun, but primarily, I think I’m
closer to becoming an individual.
“THE KEY to material success,”
TONIGHT
he continued, “is telling people
Donkey Ball— 8 p.m.
what they want to hear, but, real
Junior Cabinet
Ice Cream Parlor— 8 p.m.
success comes only by being an in
TOMORROW
No School
dividual.”
Teachers' Institute Day
W EDN ESDAY, FEB. 26
“As for now,” Joel concluded,
U FD Breakfast— 7:30 a.m.
FRID AY , MARCH 6
“I’m angry.” He then donned his
Fourth Marking Reriod Ends
glasses — his typical gesture in an
Next N IL E H IL IT E
angry mood.
Coming Up
�Page Four
NILEHILITE
Thursday, February 20, 1964
Cindermen Race To Fifth Victory;
Seven Matm en Reach Sectionals!
McCarrell's Raiders' Topple
Rosie, Bill Pauss
District Champs
Bulldogs^ M o r t o n -G B N Next
by Steve Bernstein
COACH DAVE McCarrell’s var
sity trackmen raced to their fifth
straight dual meet win without a
loss Tuesday as they topped the
Morton East Mustangs 57-43.
Last week the cindermen met
their toughest competition of the
young season when they tangled
with the Waukegan Bulldogs at
Waukegan. The Trojans started
slowly and then fought to a con
vincing 53-47 victory.
Saturday the trackmen host
Glenbrook North. The meet will
take place in the indoor track be
ginning at 10:30 a.m.
Against the Bulldogs, Senior Ron
Banion remained unbeaten in the
shot-put competition. Banion set a
Niles East fieldhouse record when
he heaved the shot 54 feet 2 inches
against Schurz High School of Chi
cago.
Senior Phil Becker, the squad’s
captain, took first against Wau
kegan in the broad jump and tied
with Trojan Junior Gary Simon for
the number one spot in the 50-yard
dash.
East's Gymnasts
Down Arlington
THE NILES EAST gymnastics
squad kept their state title hopes
alive by downing powerful Arling
ton 71V2-60V2 Friday and mauling
Morton East 94-38 Monday.
The gymnasts have lost only once
this season, while winning 12. Their
lone loss was to the defending state
champion Evanston Wildkits, 6765.
Arlington topped the ’Kits 66x2/
65V earlier in the season, and the
2
Trojans completed the confusing
cycle by beating Arlington.
Against Arlington, the gymnasts
jumped to an early lead by taking
the top three places on the trampo
line. Senior Dale Hardt was first,
followed by Seniors Rick Block and
Leon Cooperman.
Senior Marc Slotten took a first
on the sidehorse for Troy and
Block, Hardt, and Freshman Barry
Slotten teamed up for a one-twothree finish in tumbling.
Intramurals
Coach Outlines Intramural Program
G A A Bowlers Begin 'Round-Robins'
“THERE IS a need for students
to participate in physical activi
ties in high school so that they can
fully appreciate sports throughout
their lives,” says Coach Dick Haselton, Boys’ Physical Education
Department head.
It is on this hypothesis that the
Niles East Intramural sports pro
gram has been established.
High School, Adult Sports
“Our program consists primarily
of sports which can be played at
the high school and adult levels,”
explains Mr. Haselton. “Some of
these are tennis, swimming, bowl
ing, and basketball.
“Through
intramurals,
boys
have the opportunity to become fa
miliar with the rules and tech
niques of a game,” he continues.
“This understanding adds to their
enjoyment of the sport.”
Seven Sports in Program
Last fall the intramural program
included basketball, swimming,
tennis, flag-football, diving, and an
indoor track meet; during the win
ter intramural bowling is held.
“There seems to be a general
lack of interest in intramurals at
Niles,” Coach Haselton commented
on the turnouts.
Mr. Haselton attributed this lack
of interest to two main factors:
poor facilities for sports and the
apparent preference of students for
academic rather than physical pur
suits.
“There is no real solution to the
first problem,” he indicated. “The
second can be solved only by plac
ing continued emphasis on sports
here.”
THE GAA bowling tournament
began in December, and already
records have been made and brok
SUBURBAN LEAGUE STANDINGS
BASKETBALL
Proviso East
10
Evanston
9
New Trier
8
Waukegan
8
Morton Esst
5
Highland Park
3
Niles East
1
Oak Park
1
Tomorrow: Sooh and Varsity vs.
Highland Park (Home) 7 p.m.
Saturday: Frosh and JV vs.
Highland Park (Home) 9:30 a.m.
Soph and Varsity at Oak Park 7
"C 'M O N BILL, & ^
'"I
Pet.
.909
.818
.727
.727
.454
.272
.091
.091
G YM NASTICS
w
Evanston
4
Niles East
3
New Trier
2
Proviso East
2
Waukegan
2
Oak Park
1
Morton East
0
Saturday: Soph and Varsity at
Oak Park 2 p.m.
B a r r y s B anter
Bear Rudy Bukich seems to be calling
to teammate Billy Martin. Bukich, known
for his passing ability, is loosening up
tor the February 26 basketball game
with the Niles East faculty.
NILES EAST qualified seven
wrestlers for Waukegan’s sectional
tournament and took second place
with 90 points in last weekend’s
district meet.
The boys who placed first and
second travel to Waukegan tonight
to compete against athletes from
29 schools for the privilege of go
ing to the state finals at North
western University’s McGaw Hall.
Seven Qualifiers
The seven East qualifiers in
clude two first place winners. They
are 103-pound Senior Howie Ros
^
enbaum, who picked up his 17th
consecutive victory and is the only
Trojanettes undefeated grappler on the Tro
jan squad, and Sophomore Bill
Pauss, who won a see-saw match
against Niles West’s Ted Fors
berg at 133 pounds.
Five other East grapplers earned
second place births. They are Jun
ior Ken Isaacson, 95 pounds; Jun
en in all events.
The 18-member bowling squad, ior Craig Turski, 154 pounds; Se
sponsored by Miss Pat Matlak, nior Jeff Isel, 138 pounds; Senior
rolls three games every Wednesday Mark Newburger, 165 pounds; and
Senior Bruce David, heavyweight.
at Oakton Bowl.
New Trier First
“The girls are playing in a
East, with 90 points, took second
round-robin type tournament, but
there will be individual as well as place to a surprisingly strong squad
team awards,” said Miss Matlak. from New Trier that finished with
“Awards will be presented to the 95 points. Evanston and Niles West
girl with the highest average, the were third and fourth, respectively,
high scoring game, the team with with Highland Park and St. George
the highest average, and the team placing fifth and sixth.
None of East’s grapplers fell be
with the best win-loss record.”
low third place, a tribute to the
dedication of Head Coach Howard
Byram and his squad.
The five Trojans who placed
S W IM M IN G (Final)
third are Junior Bob Machacek at
Pts. 112 pounds; Junior Mark Gilhooley
28 at 120 pounds; Sophomore Ira Upin
New Trier
24
Evanston
20 at 127 pounds; Sophomore Bill Wis
Highland Park
12
Niles East
1 er at 145 pounds; and Sophomore
2
Proviso East
12
Oak Park
4 Roy Worthington at 180 pounds.
Waukegan
0
Morton East
Possible State Champ
Tomorrow: State District Meet at
Niles West 7 p.m.
The high spot of the varsity
wrestlers is Senior Howie Rosen
WRESTLING (Final)
Pet. baum, last year’s most valuable
1.000
Waukegan
.833 grappler, who is moving closer to
Niles East
.714 an unbeaten season and a possible
Evanston
.570
Proviso East
.500 state championship.
New Trier
Morton East
.428
Tonight’s tournament at Wau
.286
Oak Park
Highland Park
.000
kegan will begin at 7 p.m.
Tonight: State Sectional Tournament
Junior Neil Chertack racked up
another first for Troy in the high
jump. Neil also took a second in
the pole vault by clearing the 11
foot mark.
In the 60-yard high hurdles, Jun
ior Ron Kaufman picked up first
place points for the Men of Troy.
Other trackmen who have been
consistent winners for “McCarrell’s Raiders” include Seniors
Mark Lieberman and Norman
Sandstrom, and Juniors Lorin Lev RRFAKING-DOWN hi5 °PPonent during last Saturdays 138 lb. chamin, Greg Gunderson, Bob Gardiner, D I \C H I \II N V 7 U \ J YVIN pionship COntest, is District Champion Bill Pauss.
Bill, who is a sophomore, defeated Niles W est's Ted Forsberg to earn the blue
and Mitch Paradise.
metal and the trip to the Waukegan Sectional tonight.
THE SUBURBAN LEAGUE swimming season is
over, and, as usual, New Trier reigns as the league
champion.
Evanston’s Wildkits took second, and the High
land Park Little Giants earned the number three
slot. Niles East finished in a three-wav tie for fourth
with Oak Park and Proviso East. Waukegan was
seventh and Morton East placed last.
In the SL meet last weekend the Trojans took
fifth, but finished ahead of Proviso East to earn
the first division birth. League places are deter
mined by the league meet and the dual meet stand
ings combined.
For Troy in the SL meet, the 200-yard medley
relay teams of Seniors John Simon and Ron Rojo
and Juniors Marty Chalfie and Jim Bonow took
fourth with a time of 1:51.3.
Senior Leon November finished fifth in the 200vard freestyle and sixth in the 400. Senior Fred
Streicher was fifth in the 50-yard freestyle with a
*n. of 24.8.
Chalfie took a third in the lQ^yapd butterfly with
a 58.1 mark. In the 109-yard freestyle, Junior Ira
ZarOV placed sixth.
,7
„
., , , ,
Simon finished sixth m the 100-yard backstroke,
Pet.
1.000
.800
.500
.500
.500
.250
.000
at Waukegan 7 p.m.
Saturday: State Sectional SemiFinals 1:30 p.m. Finals 7 p.m.
by Barry Perelgut
SPORTS EDITOR
and the 200-yard freestyle relay team of Senior Stan
Cichowski, Junior Don Lofty, Streicher, and Bonow
placed third with a time of 1:39.4.
Junior John Cech added points to the Trojan
total with a sixth place in diving.
IT’S BASKETBALL TIME at Niles East! Wheth
er you like pigskins, pets, or plenty of fun there’ll be
something for you on the hardcourt in the coming
month.
Tonight is the Donkey Basketball Game, that
madcap mayhem in which players grab for the ball
with one hand and their lives with the other.
On February 26 the Chicago Bears basketball
team will play the Niles East faculty. The teachers
are keeping their strategy secret, and anything is
ioble to happen.
If the faculty can recover from the Bear clash
bv March 26, they’ll take on the Trojan lettermen in
the annual N-Club—Faculty affair. N-Club cheer
leaders, led by Senior Denny Gibrick, are polishing
up on their pom-pom routine and promise to give
quite a show.
Speaking of basketball, East’s JV cagers are
leading the Suburban League. The JV’s play at 11
o'clock Saturday mornings. This week’s game will be
p ayed here against Highland Park.
C T yC
Rudy," could be the
LL I J w v / reply from Bear Half*
back Billy Martin. Bukich and Martin
are only two of several Bear stars who
will take part in the cage contest spon
sored by the East Booster Club.
�
Text
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 26, No. 10
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, February 20, 1964
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Zwelling, Marc, Editor-in-chief, News Editor
Horvitz, Bob, Page Two Editor
Harrison, Barbara, Feature Editor
Salstone, Sande, Feature Editor
Perelgut, Barry, Sports Editor
Bernstein, Steve, Associate Sports Editor
Clarke, Doug, Exchange Editor
Publisher
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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
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1964-02-20
Temporal Coverage
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1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
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Text
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PDF
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
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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
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<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>
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Skokie Public Library
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19640220
1960s (1960-1969)
1963-1964 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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PDF Text
Text
East Debate Team Reaches
Second Round on 'Rebuttal'
i
I
i
fB * 1
riME FOR "REBUTTAL"
it shown at left.
N ILE H I DEBATERS Joel Weinstein, ’64, and Ken Seeskin, ’65,
will debate Morton High School of
Hammond, Ind. in the second
round of eliminations on the CBSTelevision program “ Rebuttal.”
The debaters advanced to the second round after they beat St. George High School of Evanston Deeember 8.
Joel and Ken will debate in the
second round Saturday, March 14
ern WBBM-TV.
° » «*•
broadcast.
the East debaters took the affirma-
NILEHILITE
tive side on the topic “ Resolved:
That minimum wage coverage
should be extended.” They received the unanimous vote of the judges.
ON LAST year’s “ Rebuttal” series, the Easterners lost in the same
round to the same school they will
debate next,
Joel and Ken were invited to appear on “ Rebuttal” after they won
a preliminary tournament at North
western Univarsity in October.
There are new 16 teams left of the
ongmal 64 entries.
Corrie Carlington
Wins DAR Award
See Story in Column One
Friday, January 17, 1964
Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
Voi. 26 — No. 8
16 STAR IN HOOTENANNY THURSDAY
light Thursday night. The pair have most common heritage of true folk
been known to wail ethnic and music.
swing satire.
Other Duets To Sing
Another style of folk singing will
Two more duets are set for
be sung by Seniors Gayle Baren
and Norm Siegal, who are part of Thursday’s “ hoot.” They are Don
A hootenanny, in case you have a group known as the Strangers, na Orbach and Linda Wolcott, and
not heard, is to folk music what a who perform at Rush Street’s Bonnie Sussman and Marty Chalfie. All four are juniors.
jam session is to jazz. The exub Fickle Pickle expresso house.
erant songfest begins at 8 p.m. in
Senior soloists Lew Edelson and
Sue Gordon, ’66, accompanied
the girls’ gym, and typical of hoot
Lowell Shyette will also bring their by Dennis Dicks, ’64, will also join
enanny atmosphere, is “ strictly in
guitars and voices to the songfest. the performance.
formal.”
Mr. Carr Sings, Too
In ethnic folk style, Juniors Chris
Ethnic or Satire?
Stahlke, Laurie Baren, and Bill
As an added attraction, Mr. Pete
Anything goes at a hootenanny. Nigut will extol the sturdier, sim Carr, of Nilehi’s Art Department, is
You just can’t know what Seniors pler values of American life, the also scheduled to perform. Junior
Stewart Spies and A1 Nissenson will
Scott DuBoff, Student Council vicesing when they are in the spot
president, will act as host for the
WITH GUITARS AND banjos
akimbo, 16 Nilehi folk singers will
play a musical “ king of the moun
tain” Thursday night and sing the
homely lyrics of Americana at Niles
East’s first hootenanny.
tum
m
■■
8
1
B
Sé»
evening’s talent.
Finals Schedule
M O N D A Y , J A N U A R Y 20
End of third six-week grading period
Admission to the “ hoot” will cost
comes to Niles East Thursday when Donna Orbach, '65,
50 cents; tickets will be sold at the
and Lowell Shyette, '64, strum and sing tunes at Studoor.
dent Council's hootenanny.
TUESDAY, J A N U A R Y 21
School in session all day
Period 6— regular classes— 1:46-2:06
Period 7— exam — 2:12-3:42
Dr. Harris Named to New Post
FOLK SINGING
W ED N ESD A Y, J A N U A R Y 22
Period I— exam— 8:15-9:45
Period 3— exam— 10:00- 11:30
Period 4— exam— 11:45-1:15
Cafeteria will not be open to students
Buses leave at: 9:55, 11:40, 1:25
m
Ü
THU RSDAY, J A N U A R Y 23
Period 2— exam— 8:15-9:45
Period 6— exam— 1
0:00 ^ 11:30
Period 5— exam— 11:45- 1:15
Periods 5 and 6 have been reversed
Cafeteria will not be open to students
Buses leave at: 9:55, 11:40, 1:25
FRIDAY, J A N U A R Y 24
Staff records day— N O S C H O O L
^ ¡p v
DR. JOHN HARRIS, East assis- leaving Niles East,”
Dr. Harris and teaching aids.
Dr. Harris, who has been at
East since 1960, will also guide and
ministrative assistant in charge of have enjoyed it here and will find
assist principals and department
curriculum and instruction for the it difficult not to identify myself as chairmen in supervising instruc
Niles Township High Schools. The an East staff member.”
tion.
tant principal, has been named ad- commented on his new position. “ I
District 219 school board approved
But he added
Dr. Harris’s appointment Monday
that he is look
night.
ing forward to
an
Anderson, who was recently ap
in East's first hoot
pointed superintendent of Riversideenanny Thursday.
Her name is Linda Wolcott, '65. Six- Brookfield High.
All final exam periods are 90
1 perform in the
1
minutes long. “ Open campus” fi teen folk singers w
“ I have mixed feelings about
girls' gym at 8 p.m.
nals are in effect again this year.
On Wednesday and Thursday, stu
dents need only come to school for
their exam periods.________________
Bulletin
CORRIE
CARLINGTON is the
winner of the 1964 Daughters of the
American Revolution Good Citizens
Award, the N ILE H ILITE learned
yesterday.
Corrie was selected by a vote of
the Senior Class and a decision of
a Faculty Scholarship and Awards
SHE'LL SING
Senior Girl Aids White House Library,
Helps Program Mrs. Kennedy Started
SENIOR JOYCE KANOFSKY wasn’t surprised when she received
a personal letter recently from the White House. She expected it.
The letter acknowledged the receipt of two books Joyce has donated
to the new White House Library.
In a letter from her White House office, Miss A. Blair Whitehead,
assistant curator, told Joyce, “ We will see that the following name,
Joyce Rachelle Kanofsky, appears as donor on the bookplates of these
two volumes. Your great generosity
and thoughtfulness are deeply ap
preciated.”
JOYCE’S
DONATION
followed
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy’s request
N ew SH O m
his new post as
Dr. Harris replaces Dr. Stuart
administra-
tiv e
Dr. Harris
assistant
for the h i g h
school district.
Dr. Harris will
assume his new
duties in July.
EAST’S “ IT ’S Academic” team
won its first match on the NBCTelevision quiz show Saturday and
will appear again Saturday, January 25. Seniors Paula Rest, Stew
art Spies, and Mark Lieberman will
Among these new responsibilities be seen on Channel 5 at 6 p.m.
are the student teaching programs
in the Niles Township High Schools
and the supervision of curricula.
STUDENT
COUNCIL’S
United
Fund Drive has raised $50 of its
Dr. Harris will also judge pro $2,900 goal, according to Steve
posed changes in graduation r©- Bernstein, Council president. Thurs
quirements, instructional guides, day’s hootenanny is another Coun
Yes, No Bananas in School Store,
But Profits Finance Council Projects
cil-sponsored project to raise mon
ey for the UFD.
THERE IS NO winner of the Pep
“ YES, WE HAVE NO BANANAS,” laughed Junior Janis Stover, Club’s Trojan history contest be
to the American public to help in
Committee. The award is based on
chairman of Student Council’s School Service Committee, “ but that’s cause no one entered, announces
the restoration of the library.
school service, leadership, depend
about the only thing Council’s school store doesn’t sell.
Mr. Wayne Lueck, club sponsor.
“ I wrote for a list of the 1,700
ability, and patriotism.
“ Student Council relies on the store’s profits to finance its business
Other nominees for the DAR
Award were Seniors Jean Ander
son, Marilyn Beilin, Carol Chap
man, Daryl Deutchman, Barb
Fisher, Cynthia Garro, Paula Rest,
Arlene Sager, and Irene Silverman.
Last year’s winner was Harriet
Verbin, ’63.
books that Mrs. Kennedy’s com throughout the year,” said Janis. “ With this money Council supports
mittee had asked be donated by its Korean war orphan and provides capital for the revolving fund.
the public to the library,” Joyce
“ WE ARE ABOUT EVEN financially, but we hope to make a profit
relates.
by the end of the second semester,” she added.
The school store, located in the north end of the basement, is open
She then purchased two volumes
of “ Ordeal of the Union” by Allan before and after school and during lunch periods.
“ By the way,” Janis concluded, “ if you really want a banana, you
Nevins and sent the books to the
can get one from Council’s new fruit machiné in the cafeteria.”
White House Library.
FRESHMAN Cabinet and Student
Council will begin selling orangeand-blue Niles East pennants next
week, says Jeff Brown, Cabinet
president. The pennants will be
sold in homerooms for 50 cents.
�Page Two
N IL E H IL IT E
Forum
Friday, January 17, 1964
TO THE VICT O RS
College Night
Great A id ’
To Students
The Nature of Leadership
W H E N E V ER IT BECOMES necessary to replace a lead
er, discussions about leadership are inevitable. Whether the
position of authority is passed naturally by fixed progres
sion or handed down unexpectedly by extraordinary circum
stance, reflections on the nature of leadership are in order.
The parallels between leadership on a national level
and on a high school level are many and should be evident.
In a democracy, the positions of leadership on both levels
are filled according to majority decisions of the electorate.
Candidates for leadership positions are members of the elec
torate. Those elected to leadership positions perform their
delegated tasks through the consent of the electorate. But it
is in the nature of candidates that the kinds of leadership
differ.
ON A N A T IO N A L level, the candidates are virtually
unknown as persons to the electorate. The candidates are
known only by their opinions on significant issues. Whatever
knowledge is known about the candidates' personalities is
weighted separately from the qualifications of their pro
grams.
But on a high school level, where candidates for student
government can have no platforms, personalities play im
portant roles in the selection of class leaders. The candidate*
for a leadership office in a high school is known personally
by most of his electorate. It follows that the high school
student known and best liked by most of the student body
will be chosen to lead it.
THE STUDENT ELECTED to lead a student body,
therefore, is usually a unit of that body. He represents what
the student body represents. He is the electorate. This, we
believe, is not as it should be. Instead of being merely a
part of the electorate, any elected leader, whether he
be a leader of his class or of his country, should represent
what the electorate wants to be and should be. His image
should be that of the ideal, not of the usual.
Electing bodies get as good leadership as they demand.
Why, then, is an electorate so quick to blame the leader
who fails to be an able and ideal representative ? It is not
the inept leader who should be chided, but the electorate who
elected him and hence deserves the blame.
Letters to the Editor
Athletic Successes Silence Critics
“ THE ALUM NI Open House
proved to be one more aid that
should be employed by students in
choosing a college to attend,” stat
ed Miss Virginia Landwehr, senior
guidance counselor, “ although at
tendance by East students this year
was poor.”
The Open House, sponsored by
Junior and Senior Cabinets, was
held Monday evening, December
23. The program consisted of lec
tures by guest speakers and a num
ber of informal discussion groups.
“ IN DETERM INING a college,
one should consult many sources
for information,” explained Miss
Landwehr. “ The Open House of
fered the good practical experience
of getting a first-hand report from
students who now attend colleges.”
12 O'clock and All's Not Well . . .
CURFEW — An Unjust Law?
by Bob Horvitz
“ YOU BE HOME by midnight. No child of mine will be a lawbreaker.”
“ But Mom,” the hapless teen replies, “ the dance isn’t scheduled to break up until midnight, and after
all, you used to let me stay out until one o’clock.”
;
“ Enough of that! One more word and you won’t be able to go at all,” yells his father, who has heard
the rest of the conversation while reading the evening paper. The boy leaves, disgusted with his par
ents and mad at the world. Yet back in his home, his mother and father are also upset — upset and
confused. The law is the law, but . . .
Source of Arguments
The curfew is a source of many family squabbles; it is an unreasonable and usually unenforced regula
tion which neither accomplishes its supposed purpose nor is necessary to attain that goal. Just because
a law is a law does not mean that it is right; and if it is not, it should be eliminated from the legal
statutes.
THE SKOKIE CURFEW states that all children under 18 years of age must be off all public walks
Dear Editor,
and thoroughfares between the hours of 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. on all nights except Fridays, Saturdays and
I am afraid that in my advancing years my hearing is beginning to those preceding legal holidays; on these days curfew hours are between 12 a.m. and 6 a.m. Fines of
fail me, for of late, I have heard little from those who would have up to $100 are possible as punishment for violation.
Niles withdraw from the Suburban _
_
_
_
I n other words, a Skokie youth could not dine out at a restaurant
League. Or could it be that they
after an evening movie, watch the late show at his girlfriend’s house
have been silenced by the cheers
(unless, of course, he planned to remain there until 6 a.m.) or take
of the fans who saw Niles win the
his dog for that most necessary late walk, without being liable to a
Evanston Invitational in gymnas
$100 penalty. He is denied much of the evening culture and nighttime
tics, tie for fourth in the Wau
excitement offered by the great metropolis of Chicago. Many special
kegan Wrestling Tournament, and
events, such as a New Y ea r’s Eve party or the prom, could not pos
win the consolation trophy at the
sibly end before midnight.
Proviso West Basketball Tourna
Unenforcible Law
ment? To supplement these honors,
The fact is, however, that the police cannot and do not enforce
the swimming team placed high in
this legislation. Every car returning home past the curfew hour cannot
EDUCATION IS moving forward (say the educators), and many
the Riverside-Brookfield Invitation
be checked for teen-age occupants. Many policemen recognize the
new ideas and techniques are being considered. Keeping pace with
al.
curfew as unreasonable and let its violators pass “ unnoticed.”
modern education, the N ILE H ILITE Public Opinion and Sampling
Some persons would thus say our youths are not refused any of
I am not writing this for the sole Bureau has prepared this list of questions concerning American edu
purpose of saying “ I told you so.” cation. Now, those who are being educated are asked their views on these privileges. But it is a law, enforced or not, and a law should
be obeyed. If it is not enforced, why should it exist? What purpose
It is my hope that, after the school education,
can it serve?
split, Niles East will realize that
A P P A R E N T L Y THE CURFEW legislation was passed to prevent
Scientists are trying to perfect teaching robots to ease the teacher
it takes time to build a major Sub
teenagers from getting into trouble and to keep young hoodlums off the
urban League power, and that it shortage. Do you think teaching robots are —
(a ) good for education (b ) bad for education (c ) better looking street. Those youngsters who would be the troublemakers are not
will not be discouraged by early
greatly concerned over the fact that by staying out after midnight,
than your present teachers (d ) really human teachers in disguise
setbacks.
they are breaking a law which they know will not be enforced. A gang
Don Lofty ’65
AN EAST COAST TEACHER feels that all extra-curricular activi of teen vandals is not going to stop breaking windows and go home
ties should be eliminated. Is this teacher —
at midnight to keep the curfew. In addition, many delinquents enjoy
(a ) right (b ) wrong (c ) hated by his pupils (d ) endangering his life the “ thrill” of possible entanglement with the police.
Some educators feel that students don’t get enough homework.
Unjust Penalization
Is this belief —
At the same time, however, those teens who believe in the letter
(a ) true (b ) false (c ) true, but had better say false (d ) ridiculous,
of the law are at home, missing
ignorant, unqualified, but true
the last hour of that $2 movie or the
last course of that $5 meal. If teens
ANOTHER TOPIC of discussion concerns a proposal that all study
are outside late at night causing a
halls should be eliminated. If it could be proven that students do use
commotion, they can be arrested
the study halls for study, the idea would probably be dropped. What
1963-’64 First Place Awards: for disturbing the peace; but if they
do you do in study halls?
Columbia Scholastic
are not bothering anyone, why
(a ) study (b ) talk (c ) comb your hair (d ) talk and comb your
should they be penalized?
Press Association
hair but had better say study
Remares...
by M a r c
NILEHILITE
Many educators want to extend the school year to 11 months.
Are you in favor of this proposal?
(a ) yes, if there were never any homework (b ) yes, if spring
vacation were extended to three months (c ) yes, if school would be
only one hour a day (d ) yes, if there were school for one hour
a day, a three month spring vacation, and no homework.
bulletin board,
re
cently
erected by
Student Council with funds received
from Senior Class contributions of the
past three years is locked by Junior
Scott DuBoff, Student Council vice»
president.
OUTDOOR
TEACHERS SAY that there is a lack of independent thinking
among teen-agers. What do you think of this?
(a ) have no opinion (b ) is true, if the teachers say so (c ) is false,
if the teachers say so (d ) will put down what my friend writes
Some administrators think that if the sexes were segregated,
students would get more work done. Would you find classes of the
same sex —
(a ) easier to study in (b ) harder to study in (c ) boring (d ) sheer
torture
A FEW TEACHERS feel that multiple choice questions on tests are
more of a hindrance than a help to education. Is this belief —
(a ) true (b ) false (c ) both a and b (d ) neither a nor b
N ational Scholastic
Press Association
Voi. u — NO. •
Friday, Jan. 17, 1964
Published is times during the school year
dents of Niles Township High
Perhaps their parents would be
happier if they were home earlier.
However, if this is the case, it is
parental responsibility, not that of
the village, to assign a reasonable
§8S. E “ Ä Ä Illinois. f f l S curtew hour for their cM ran.
iiU
w
“
M
Lithographing Co., Skokie,
___________
Editor-In-Chief ..
News Editor
Page a Editor
Feature Editors
Mare
zweiiing
Should Be Repealed
The curfew is an unjustifiable
■ob.Horvm law, injuring those youths needless
Barbara Harrlaon,
Sande Salstona
Sports Editor
............
Barry Perelgut
Assoc. Sports Editor
Steve Bernstein
Reporters
AI Feder, Merle Jacob,
Helene Levin, Larry Rand, AI - Schaps.
Anita Weintraub, Sam Yanes
Business Manager
Doug Clarke
Exchange Editor
Artists
Linda Beniamin, Lee Cohen,
Photographers
Jim Poklop, Greg Polakoff.
Jim Rathmann, Dennis Ryan
M r. Norman Frey
of its regulations while not in the
least altering the actions of those
it was meant to affect. It is an
unreasonable and unenforcible leg
islation and should be erased from
the statutes of Skokie.
�Friday, January 17, 1964
Page Three
N1LEHILITE
PEN-FRIENDS AT A PREMIUM
Turks 'Want Muchly To LeanV
WANTED: “ Pen-friends” for 40
Turkish high school students who
“ know little english but want
muchly to learn.”
These students have studied Eng
lish from three to five years. Their
English teacher, Lance Lind
quist, a ’59 Nilehi graduate and a
Peace Corps volunteer, encouraged
them to write “ letters to the edi
tor” of the N ILEH ILITE.
500 Students Missing
.The correspondents described
their school, but strangely enough,
they disagreed on the number of
students attending. “ We are 2,000
person in the high school,” wrote
one girl, while others reported a
Fred
Scorns Ego,
ACTING IS “ doin’ what comes
naturally” to Senior Fred Reiner.
Fred has appeared in “ Teahouse
of the August Moon” and “ Auntie
Marne.”
He spends his time as a Student
Council representative, treasurer
of Thespians, vice-president of Spotlighters, and a regular contestant
in the Illinois State High School
Association speech contest.
“ I enjoy English,” Fred expounded on his favorite
e n i o r
subject. “ I espee n t e r
d a ily like litera
ture because it
gives the student a chance to see
other people’s views on the world
and compare them with his own.”
Fred has assisted Miss Irene Klaff
S
population of 1,500.
“ There is a hospital across the
street from our school,” confided
one boy with evident pride. “ There
is a cemetery there, too.”
Their town of Burdur is “ full of
sympathetic men and women,” a
girl assured, while another boasted,
“ Our town has theatres, Roman
monuments, and graves.” One boy,
his enthusiasm overcoming his
grammar, said of Burdur that “ You
thinks the paradise.”
The Turkish teens showed no
hesitation in discussing themselves.
“ I am one meter 65 centimeters
tall. My eyes and my hairs are
brown,” a boy revealed. A class
mate proudly displayed his Amer
ican patriotism by confiding that
his birthday is July 4.
Another boy’s low opinion of
housework was evident in his state
ment that “ My mother doesn’t
work; she work at home. She is a
house-woman. I have a grandfath
er and two grandmothers,” he con
tinued, and added as an after
thought, “ They are old.”
A movie fan wrote that he likes
“ your actors Kirg Dougles, Tony
Curtis, and Burt Lancester and
your author Hamingway.”
Turkish teens apparently have
a “ sporting chance,” since their
letters are filled with enthusiasm
about “ football, basketball, to
swim, and volleyball.” One ath
lete got his hobbies mixed. “ I like
play the football, basketball, and
the piano,” he wrote.
Grieved at Kennedy’s Death
Despite split infinitives and faulty
punctuation, the letters expressed
sincere sympathy at the death of
President Kennedy.
“ This terrible event has deprived
the world of one of its greatest
leaders,” sympathized one girl. A
boy consoled, “ The whole world’s
people are awfully sorry to hear of
President Kennedy’s murder, but
A nnnni C
go the roosters as Junior Mitch Paradise awakhe will alive into our heart as LULIV-A-UUUULC-UU ens each morning at the crack of dawn.
long as the world exits.”
(See story below.)
tn rv
'Breakfast Club' Feasts at Sunrise
FORGOTTEN B Y IBM, the N I or three students are late every ciate the early morning class, as
it allows them seventh period to
LE H ILITE , the final exam sched day.
The members of the group live study in the library or to go home
ule, and UFD breakfasts are 24
less than six blocks from school and sleep.”
juniors and seniors.
Carrying five majors himself,
and call themselves “ The Break
Although they don’t meet fourth fast Club.” They walk to school Greg can’t “ go home and sleep,”
because he must remain in school
or fifth period, the class always in the dark and watch the sun rise
to practice a sport. Many of the
in class.
lasts a full 55 minutes. No bell
boys have “ practice trouble” and
Begin School in the Dark
begins the class, and at least two
end up wasting seventh period.
Who are the early risers? They’re
Senior Bert Hall and Junior Mitch
the students in Mr. Carl Burgener’s Paradise quipped about the zero
zero period physics class. Nick hour, “ It’s great — except you
named “ rooster physics” by class can’t see half of it until 7:45 a.m.”
member Linda Wolcott, ’65, the
Bert enjoys his invigorating run
by Lee Cohen
class begins promptly at 7:15 a.m. to school and thinks one learns bet
Journalism I
“ Because of the abundance of ter early in the morning, while
A FE D ERAL COURT meeting room . . . the south side headquarters
students scheduled to take physics Mitch contends that “ a lot goes by
of the NAACP . . . a bowling alley in Lincolnwood . . . backstage at
in the one available room, students you” so early in the morning.
the Empire Room . . .
living near school were ‘drafted’
Tim Late Five Days
“ Any time, anywhere” seemed to be the slogan of the Niles
into the zero hour class,” related
“ Earliness” is the scapegoat of
East Journalism 1 students as they went out in search of their celebrity
Linda.
the Breakfast Club. Junior Tim
interviews during December.
Junior Greg Gunderson enjoys Knudsen uses the excuse to ex
Sophomore Jan Barnett interviewed Mr. Wayne Keyser, deputy
chief probation officer of the Federal Court, in the presence of 12 leaving school after sixth period, plain why, after two years without
the compensation for arriving in a late pass, he has been late to
other probation officers.
the dark. He explained that “ stu school five consecutive days, and
Interviews with an Audience
dents carrying five majors appre then some . . .
Originally planning to interview the chief probation officer in his
office, Jan was told about the change upon her arrival. “ I was scared,”
she confided. “ I didn’t know what to expect. But they were all nice,
and Mr. Keyser even offered me a ride home.”
When Junior Bill Nigut interviewed Chicago NAACP leader Carl
Fuqua at the organization’s South Side headquarters, he felt “ out
of place.”
M U L T IP L Y 5400
“ I realized immediately that in these surroundings I was the one by four or five.
in the minority. When they found out I was from Skokie, they asked The answer is the
me dozens of questions. They wanted me to start a Youth Council for number of sec
onds each Nilehi
integration in Skokie,” remembered Bill.
Senior Dick Minors traveled to a Lincolnwood bowling alley to talk student will spend
taking final ex
with its owner, former baseball great Gabby Hartnett.
ams next week.
Show People Immodest
Although final
Backstage between shows at the Empire Room of the Palmer
time has been ex
House, Junior'Donna Shavitz, escorted by her little brother, discussed
tended from 75 to
show business with Band Director Ben Arden, despite interruptions.
90 minutes, most
“ A half-dressed man kept parading through the place,” divulged
Nilehi
teachers
Donna. “ I wasn’t sure whether I should get used to him or not!”
do not intend to
make their ex
ams harder.
“ To use the extra 15 minutes, I less detail. This way students will
will make my exams longer but be able to relax or study for other
not necessarily harder,” assured exams.”
Mr. Hayward Wood, social studies
Students in English Teacher Paul
teacher.
Eberhardt’s classes also will di
Mr.
Dennis Snider,
English rectly benefit from the extra 15
teacher, intends to “ construct a minutes.
new test to enable students to do
“ My tests will be essay,” he ex
better in the allotted time.”
plained. “ Ordinarily, students are
90 Minutes Benefits Class
rushed — this year they will be
Agreeing, Mr. George Roth, sci able to organize.”
ence instructor, declared, “ More
Combining two tests into one will
time means more improvement
be Science Instructor Kenneth Marfrom the students.”
tyn’s method of utilizing the extra
Other teachers plan to let stu time. “ Last year I gave a two-part
dents directly benefit from the ex final. This year it is all in one
tra time. Dr. John Betts, social lump,” he laughed.
studies teacher, possibly will let
Math Teachers Mildred Hall and
his students grade their papers.
Thomas Kiviluoma feel that their
Except for his honors classes, So
cial Studies Instructor George finals need no revision — they
have always been about 90 minutes.
Scherb plans to let his students
Exams Perfect Now
have the extra time fo r review or
Novice Reporters Cover Beats
'6 4 Finals Bring Nilehiers
21,600 Seconds of Sweat
?
Fred Reiner
in teaching a freshman English
Class.
COMMENTING ON the impor
tance of the senior year, Fred feels
that “ this is the year when the
more mature seniors are offered
courses that are along the college
preparatory line.” He also feels
that “ there’s more informality and
freedom in a senior classroom.”
His greatest fault, readily re
vealed by the active senior, “ is a
tendency to go overboard with selfconfidence and let it develop into
conceit.”
Speaking of the school, Fred feels
that “ organizations entrusted to
lead the students, such as Council
and Cabinet, are not given the re
spect and responsibility that they
deserve from the school.”
“ I feel that these organizations
are essential to learning democ
racy, a part of our high school edu
cation,” he added.
FRED ALSO BELIEVES that one
of the most important phases of a
high school education is “ learning
to get along with people. This in
cludes finding out how your fellow
students think and act.”
In planning his future, Fred has
applied to the University of Michi
gan, the University of California at
Berkeley, and Stanford. He plans to
major in either English or eco
nomics, culminating his college ca
reer with a degree in law.
N il e - E y e - L it es
“ Formerly my exams were too
long, so I won’t change them at
all this year,” Miss Hall said.
questions.
C T I k l / * D A Y ? ® ran^ Prix? T-Bird? Senior Carol Estrin and Sophomore
J I IIW
l \ M I • Lonne Young enjoy dreaming about the car of their choice
while "driving on a movie screen" in the Aetna— Drivo— Trainer. The A.D.T. is
the second phase in East's driver education program, which begins with six
weeks of classroom instruction and ends with six hours of "behind-the-wheel."
The same reviewing or relaxing
time will be given by Miss Bar
bara Zika, social studies teacher.
“ If I made my tests longer,” she
reasoned, “ I would be testing need-
.
Mr. Kiviluoma declared, “ Same
pattern! The 90 minutes will
match my tests perfectly.”
�Friday, January 17, 1964
N I L E H I L I T E
Page Four
Gymnasts Roll on — Top Proviso;
Gagers Fall to .500, Face HP Next
League-Leading Pirates Jar Trojans;
Shearn Bids for All-League Honors
Tumblers One-Two Sparks
e
B'Victory
'Come from
THE TROJAN GYMNASTS scored first and second place in the
PROVISO EAST’S league-leading Pirates received their biggest
evening’s last event to come from behind to edge the Proviso East
scare of the season last Friday, but rallied in the second half to top
Pirates 68-64 in last Friday’s dual meet.
Niles’ Trojans 65-38.
The Trojans, trailing 56-54 going into the tumbling event, managed
The Trojans became the first team to break the Pirates’ famed
to ease past Proviso to capture the meet. The 1-2 finish of Trojan
all-court press, and took a 17-15 first quarter lead. Proviso fought to
Seniors Rick Block and Dale Hardt provided the momentum which
ties of 17, 19, 21, and 23 all in the second quarter before Dick Conrad
enabled the gymnasts to keep on the road toward East’s first state
hit for five consecutive points to put the Pirates ahead to stay.
crown.
Troy’s Bob Shearn made a con
vincing bid for all-league honors
with his ball-handling and defen
sive play. Shearn stole the ball on
seven occasions and intercepted
two passes. On offense, Bob was
Troy’s high scorer with 11 points.
“ I hope this near-loss taught the
boys a lesson,” stated Head Coach
John Riccitelli.
‘ ‘We were over confident,” ex
plained Coach Riccitelli. “ We’re
a great team, but the boys think
they can get by without giving an
all-out effort.”
Forward Bert Hall paced Troy
with 10 rebounds, and Forward
Howard Romanek tied Shearn for
Trojan scoring honors.
The gymnasts’ routines were not
quite up to par, and the necessary
shuffling of personnel due to ab
sences added to the dilemma.
However, the efforts of Seniors
Block and Hardt; Arnie Lazar,
parallel bars and horizontal bar;
Mark Kann, rings; Marc Slotten,
side-horse; and Freshman Tumbler
Barry Slotten were enough to keep
the unbeaten string alive.
Hansen Top Scorer
CTIII PIN£ ^PFflAI KT Mr Ka nn
ak
shows the form that has made him a top medal winner for the Trojan
^ I I L L I x l l i w J l C L . I H L I J I gymnasts this season. As a soph, Mark was Suburban League frosh-soph still ring
The gymnasts, who have hopes champ. He hopes to regain his title at the varsity level and also place high in the state meet in March.
of winning the state championship--------------------------------------------------------------------- — ----------------------------------------------------- — — -------in March, must be wary of other
strong contenders.
N-Club Notes
“ We’re not ready for the cham
pionship yet,” said the respected
coach. “ If the state meet were
tomorrow, w e’d be in trouble. But,
when it’s time, w e’ll be ready.”
Lettermen Plan To Honor Ex-Trojans
Tonight the Trojans entertain the
NAMING OF the gymnasium and
New Trier Indians at 7:30 in the
girls’ gym, and Coach Riccitelli football field, renewal of the Wall
of Fame, sponsoring an all-school
predicted the outcome.
dance, and sponsoring a special
“ If everyone hits and works up sports assembly are a few of Nto his capabilities, we’U beat New d u b ’s projects for ’63-’64, reportTrier by 20 points.”
ed Coach Bob Henderson, club spon-
Trojanettes
Girl Gymnasts
Develop Skills
On Apparatus
N-Club believes that the gym and
the stadium should be named after
prominent people who have served
Niles in the past. The administration must give its consent to the
plan before it goes into effect.
All-Star Photos for Wall
The Wall oi Fame, composed of
athletes are developing their prow- pjctures 0f
athletes who have
ess on the horizontal bar, even and
CllKl .
__
uneven parallel bars, side horse, ^ 1_S
[
better, was
MORE THAN 40 Nilehi female
by Dick Minors,
Journalism I
ed by the club after the first home
basketball win. N-Club hopes to
make such dances an annual affair,
Another yearly event will be the
sponsoring of a special assembly
featuring a prominent sports personality, such as the Jack Demp-
. . . .
athletics, Mr. Henderson said, “ Athletics gives boys something to
strive for.
“ The satisfaction one gets from
achieving a goal is something that
no boy should be without,” he con
tinued.
still rings, balance beam, and turn1 * ^ 1 th^rituaf fair that pits the non' cagers of N‘ to members only,” he said “ S i
tiates should .............through the
not go ........u
bling in GAA gymnastics.
N' Club 1 trymg t0 reneW the rltuaL Club against their teachers.
8
----------—
Emphasizing the importance of rigors before anyone but N-Club.”
An informal dance was present“ We are not presently sched
uled to perform before the student
body in an assembly,” said Mari
lyn Beilin, a senior gymnast, “ but
the girls would like to repeat last
EDITOR
year’s performance if the occasion
arises.”
dents to Niles, have no interscholastic basketball
NILES EAST’S cagers, with 10 regular season
The girls compete on uneven games left to play, have already won as many
programs. At Waukegan, Evanston, and New Trier,
parallel bars and the balance beam, games as their total number of victories in the past
to name a few, interscholastic cage leagues are
which the boys do not, and many
girls’ routines on apparatus differ
greatly from boys’ routines. This
is because men’s competition puts
greater emphasis on strength,
while the women are concerned
mainly with form and grace.
SPORT CALENDAR
BASKETBALL
Friday: Soph and Varsity at
Highland Park
7 p.m.
Saturday: Frosh and Junior Varsity
at Highland Park
9:30 a.m.
W R E S T L IN G
Friday: Soph and Varsity vs.
Highland Park (Home)
7:30 p.m.
Saturday: Frosh vs. Highland Park
(Home)
10 a.m.
S W IM M IN G
Friday: Soph and Varsity vs.
Highland Park (Home)
7:30 p.m.
Frosh vs. Highland Park
(Home)
4:30 p.rrt.
G Y M N A S T IC S
Friday: Frosh-Soph and Varsity
vs. New Trier (Home)
7:30 p.m.
^
wo years. A win against Highland Park tonight will
change that fa g many„ t0 ..more...
The question is: why? They have the same ma
terial, the same lack of height, the same advantages
and disadvantages as they’ve had' for years. Why
have the Trojans switched from a patsy to a trouble
maker in a matter of weeks?
Trojan Coach Dick Haselton sums it up in one
word: teamwork.
“ The boys are finally playing as a team,”
Mr. Haselton said, “ not as five individuals. This
is the first time since I have been here that
they’ve done so.”
Much of the credit goes to Mr. Haselton him
self. Instead of crying over lack of talent or co
operation, Mr. Haselton went to work building a
basketball program out of practically nothing.
Lincoln and Old Orchard Junior High Schools,
the two elementary schools sending the most stu-
The Men of Troy travel to High
land Park tonight to face the Lit
tle Giants and their 6 foot 6 inch
center, Fred Lind. The Trojans
have no one to compare with Lind’s
height, but as Coach Dick Haselton says, “ The boys are finally
playing as a team, not as five in
dividuals.”
Trojans at .500
sey assembly
“ Any boy who wants to particiT^e all-sports schedule board on pate ^ athletics can find someLincoln Avenue tells the dates of thing he isable to do well. It is
games and meets of seasonal ashame if a boy does not use and
sports. The board, put up by N- (jeveiop bis skills.”
Club, is intended to encourage in
Closed Initiations?
terest and spirit among students,
Mr. Henderson hopes that N-Club
said Mr. Henderson.
will eliminate the often embarrasN-Club Game Coming Up
N.aub als0 presents the N-ciub- f inS procedure of conducting initia
made f acultv
basketball
same
each --- basketball game each
taculty basketball game eacn “ ons at Student Unlons'
March. The game is an annual af“ Future initiations will be open
B arrys B anter
Proviso’s John Hansen sparked
the Pirates’ second half drive by
scoring most of his 26 points in
the third and fourth quarters. A
shift from a zone to a man-to-man
defense by the Pirates held Troy
to only 11 points in the second half,
while Proviso was tallying 33.
by Barry Perelgut
SPORTS
After dropping their first two
games the Trojans have won five
of their last eight. A win tonight
would give them their highest num
ber of victories since Coach Haselton came to Niles in 1961.
Duo
Paces Squad
To Upset Win
THE NILES EAST grapplers
proved they are still in contention
for Suburban League and state honors by upsetting Proviso East’s
Waukegan Invitational champions
24-20 last Friday.
Seniors Howie Rosenbaum and
Mark Newburger continued their
winning ways against the Pirates.
Rosenbaum, at 103 pounds, re
mained undefeated by pinning his
opponent while Newburger, who
has lost only once, won on a deci
sion.
Newburger’s sole loss was to
Evanston’s Roger Ward by one
point. Mark avenged his defeat by
finishing first at 165 pounds in the
formed in the sixth grade.
Waukegan Invitational. Rosenbaum
“ When the kids there become freshmen,” said also took his individual title at the
Mr. Haselton, “ they already know the fundamentals ^n^ a^ na.^
The Trojans finished in a fourth
and have played under the tensions of competition.
place tie in the Invitational with
When a boy goes out for basketball at Niles, he has
58 points, 18 behind Proviso and
to start from scratch.”
tied with Evanston. In dual meets,
Mr. Haselton developed a summer program
though, the Men of Troy have
for his players to follow, and urged them all to
downed both the ’Kits and Pirates.
go out for a fall sport so they would be in shape
They have lost only to Waukegan
when the basketball season started. Last year
in Suburban League action and cur
and the year before, he brought sophomores up
rently are tied for second place.
to the varsity to get big-time experience.
The grapplers carry their 4-2
His program is beginning to pay its dividends. overall record into tonight’s home
Senior Bob Shearn has become perhaps the top meet against Highland Park. The
defensive player in the Chicagoland area, and meet will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the
Juniors Gil Ravelette, Glenn Solberg, Howard contest gym. The frosh meet
Romanek, and Denny Berkson are all excellent against Highland Park will be held
at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
shooters, once a rarity at Niles East.
�
Text
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 26, No. 8
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, January 17, 1964
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Zwelling, Marc, Editor-in-chief, News Editor
Horvitz, Bob, Page Two Editor
Harrison, Barbara, Feature Editor
Salstone, Sande, Feature Editor
Perelgut, Barry, Sports Editor
Bernstein, Steve, Associate Sports Editor
Clarke, Doug, 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
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1964-01-17
Temporal Coverage
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1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
Format
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
Rights
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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
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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
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Skokie Public Library
Source
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19640117
1960s (1960-1969)
1963-1964 school year
high schools
Niles East
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N1LEHIUTE
Vol. 26 — No. 6
Niles Township High School East — Skokie. Illinois
Friday. November 22. 1963
'Auntie Mame Bows Tonight
b y Sam Yanos
TWO FRESHM EN w ill have leads
in a school play for the first tim e in
East’s
history
when
“ Auntie
Mame” is presented tonight and
tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the auditori
um.
The two are T erri Friedlander
and Steve Myerson. They head a
cast of 45, largest in East’s his
tory.
Adventures Form Plot
T erri (pictured at le ft) portrays
the sparkling, vivacious, scatter
brained Auntie Mame, whose mad
cap adventures form the plot of the
Patrick Dennis comedy.
Although Auntie Mame is the big
gest role she has ever portrayed,
T erri is not a novice at acting. She
School Carnival Graduation
Planned bv Senior Cabinet
Northi's Colors,
Mascot Selected
’64 and graduation are booth; and Bert Hall and Bob
current projects of Senior Cabinet. Shearn, clean up.
PA N IC
According to Mr. 0. T. Hendrick
son, faculty sponsor of Senior Cab
inet, “ East is one of the few
girls’ gym . A ll East clubs and or schools where seniors plan and
ganizations w ill be invited \o op work on their graduation.’ ’
erate booths at the carnival.
The Senior Cabinet Graduation
Fred Rubin is the chairman of Committee chairmen include Fred
Panic ’64. In other leadership po- Levy, speakers; M arilyn Beilen,
sitions are O C h airm an Sue Corey a“ »«“ “ “ « “ * ; Diane Krause, dec
"
n r o t iA n c •
Irn n o
v ilir n n m o n
orations; Irene Silverm an, a i q c <
class
and Secretary Betty Levin.
g ift; and Barb Fisher, class picnic.
Panic ’64, the all-school carnival,
w ill be held March 21, 1964, in the
Choose Panic Leaders
The recently chosen comm ittee
lairmen mclude
chairmen include Judy Garro. reGarro,
freshments; Murray Sherman, pub
licity; B ill Chapman, Senior Cabi
net booth; Janis Vedder, tickets at
the door; Judy Brickman, ticket
Frosh, Soph Cabinets
Sell Pennants, Beanies
Other Chairmen Listed
other chairmen include Bob m T U C A D M C o f Bob Ruttenshearn ^
H all, class „An. IIv l i l t M lx iV lJ l . m i
w iu ;
berg (who will
Janis Ferber, caps and gowns; play Patrick, the man, tonight) is P eggy
Rosenbaum, who portrays Pegeen in
D aryl
Deutchman,
breakfast; "Auntie M am e."
Steve Silverm an, breakfast pro
gram ; Les Salberg, graduation pro
gram ; and Dave Klehr, staging and
rehearsal.
P U R PLE and white are the col
ors of new Niles North High School,
and the Vikings was chosen as the
mascot name, announces Dr. Don
ald Strahan, Northi principal.
The colors and mascot w ere se
lected at a simultaneous vote held
Monday at East and West D ivi
sions. Underclassmen who w ill at
tend North in September, 1964,
chose purple and white over green
and white and red and gold.
The other mascot possibilities
were Eagles, Highlanders, and
Lancers.
The vote totals from both schools
w ere: purple and white: 522; green
and white: 473; and red and gold:
249. Mascot votes w ere Vikings:
802; Lancers: 203; Highlanders:
126; and Eagles: 122.
has previously worked for more
than a year with an amateur act
ing group, the Tom Thumb Players,
and she hopes to make acting her
career.
Plays Marne’s Nephew
In the role of Patrick Dennis as
a boy, the troublesome nephew of
Auntie Mame, is Steve Myerson.
Unlike Terri, Steve has had no
real acting experience before his
role in the fa ll play, and he vows
this part won’t be his last.
The cast:
Auntie M a m e ... .Terri Friedlander,
*67
Beauregard Burnside... .Mike Pavlo, ’64
Lindsey W oolsey. J . . Robert Siegel, *66
Young Patrick .......... Steve Myerson, *67
Vera Charles............. Bonnie Sussman, *65
Brian O ’ Banion... .Warren Muskatt, *65
Agnes G o o c h ....................Lisa Schatz, ’66
Patrick as a man. . . . Bob Ruttenberg, ‘64
Sally C ato MacDougal
.............................. Robin Richman, '65
B a b c o ck ........................... Fred Reiner, '64
Mother Burnside ........Linda Powell, '65
Nora Muldoon ........W en d y Arbit, '64
Ito ............ ..............Mitch Cohen, '64
Gloria Upson .........Linda Stocker, '65
Ralph Devine ..................Jay Reese, '66
Claude Upson ..........Steve Winston, '64
Doris Upson ........ ....S h e ila Bloom, '64
Loomis .
.................... Perry Tasky, '64
Emory .......... ..............Lee Cohen, '66
Pegeen ..............Peggy Rosenbaum, '65
J e ff .............................. G reg Rabin, '66
Cousin Fan ..............Julie Rachelson, '65
M aid ........................ Donna Orbach, '65
Butler ............................. Dick Grant, ’64
Stage M anager . . . . ; . A l Titlebaum, *65
Lord Dudley ........ Craig Weitzman, '66
Customer ................. Aileen Hirsch, '64
Customer's Daughter . . . . I r is Gross, '66
Doc Shurr ..................... Mitch Klein, '66
Moultrie ..................Karen Engstrom, '66
Reveal How Junior Secured
Chad Mitchell Trio Concert
THE CABINET also has an
nounced that there w ill be a dance
W HEN THE Chad M itchell Trio signed two days later.
PENNANTS and beanies w ill be after tonight’s East-West basket«u rn . im m ediatelv
perform s at
27,
Sponsor Sees Success
the newest fads at Niles, Freshman hall gam e im m ediately followine J u n i o r Laurie East Novem berback
ball
tollowing
Baron w ill sit
and Sophomore Cabinets hope.
the contest at West Division.
enjoy “ his’’ concert.
The concert at East w ill be the
“ Senior Cabinet,” says Mr. Hentrio’s first performance in the ChiThe pennants of Freshman Cabi
___________ sold in December
Elected head of a Junior Cabinet cago area in about two months, acnet w ill be_____ ___ ___________ to drickson, “ is responsible for all
theentire school with profits
go- Senior Class activities beginning Committee to choose a folk singing cording to Mr. W illiam Meles, Juning
toward theCabinet’s future
with Homecoming and culminating group for East, Laurie canvassed ior Cabinet sponsor,
class prom.
with Senior Week and graduation.”
entertainment agencies and select- <«j expect this concert to be a
0 ,
_
r
.ii
• p\
&
■ ^ fiv e possibilities: the Gateway great success,” he said. “ The Chad
Sophomore Cabinet is raising E a s t M U S IC D e p a r t m e n t Singers, Bud and Travis, the New M itcheU Trio is one 0f the best and
money for next y e a rs prom as it
%a /- .
r
. • ^ i Christy Minstrels, the Lim eliters, most Donular folk sineim? m-nnns in
sells blue and gold beanies to the P l a n s W i n t e r F e s t i v a l
and the Chad M itchell Trio
___ ______ „
rnging gr p
and the Chad M itchell Trio.
school this week. The caps, which
HEBREW , Greek, and Spanish
Vote Narrows Choices
are being sold for 40 cents, have a S0ngS presented by Niles East’s
1
44XT99 / l A A A f i n f m r f f l \ A
__
__ _
___
_
_
large “ N ” decorating the front of concert choir w ill be featured at
a vote in junior homerooms narthe bea^ e the ^ t o n ^ u p ^ y o u r this year’s W inter Festival given rowed this group down to three posbeanie’
by the Music Department.
sibilities: the New Christy MinTW ENTY_SIX Ndehl science stu'
Week, according to Miss M argaret
“ December, A Joyous Month for strels, the Lim eliters, and the Chad dents w ill attend a series of lecWhite, Freshman Cabinet advisor.
A ll” w ill be presented Sunday, M itchell Trio. The first two w ere tures in nuclear and space science
December 15, at 3:30 p.m. in the elim inated, and an option was tak- tomorrow at Evanston Township
auditorium, according to Mr. E arle en on a contract with the Chad Wah q _hnftl
Auge of the Music Department. Ad- Mitrhpll group.
otnwMmission to the concert is free.
tree.
These lectures, which are delivKICKING O FF the 1963-’64 Unit- ■ G irls’ ,G?“ - Mixed Chorus, and
« W » ’ Glee, Mixed Chorus and
A c c o r d ^ to the option, East had ^
by U niversity o f Michigan fac
ed Fund D rive at Niles East is the
L o r e l« singers win p r e s e t vo- to raise half the total « * * o f the
members „ ¡ j ,
^
all-tsphool hrpakfast The
monev- cal selections, and the orchestra concert by Novem ber 1. However,
' memoers, wiu mciuae suai
raising event w ill be held Novem provide the instrumental part the entire sum was raised by Oc- topics as “ Nuclear Energy in the
au> n®
of the program.
tober 26, and the contract was Space A ge,” “ Why Go to the Moon
ber 27.
—Aerospace Technology and You,”
“ The Student Council-sponsored
and “ M aterials—the New Frontier
m eal w ill be served from 7:30 to
o f Modern Technology.”
8:15 in the cafeteria,” said Council
“ V E R Y D ISAPPO IN TIN G ” is during the drive, bringing the total
Vice-President Scott DuBoff. “ It
w ilffe S a p e O T c ir b r e a E s T fa v o i ^
result of
recent yearbook sales to 1,668 books. The first 1,427 o Students attending the series are
..
,
,
,.
subscription drive, say the editors
f
. Seniors Mark Swirsky and Marc
lies as doughnuts, «x to e s , «ran ge
^
7
books w ere sold at the beginning o i sim m
Junior ¿ jp h stern;
imce and m ilk
01 x'’tuiei'UUIls‘
the semester on student fee cards. „ ,
_
_
^
_
*
■ ’
“ W e anticipated a sale of about
Sophomores Dave Channon, Larry
“ The breakfast is one of the var- 1800 books,” relate co-editors HelBecause o f the poor results o f Larson, V ic Elias, David Weiner,
ious Council projects that w ill be ene Levin and M erle Jacob, “ but the sale, the editors
maintain, G regory Arenson, J eff Gale, Greg
used this year in trying to elim i- the sales total of the week-long some color pictures and “ unusual” Ostrom, M a r s h a l l Grossman,
nate homeroom collections and still drive was short of our expecta- special supplements w ill have to be James H eller, Harold Levine, Sharmeet a $1 per student quota,” tions.”
cut from the yearbook. The book on Finley, Don Lubowich, Ruth
Waldfogel, Martin Rukin, Lynn
Only 241 books were purchased will be distributed in May.
Scott concluded.
REPRIMANDING
from "Auntio
(rig h t).
M am a"
is
■£
Fred
Reiner
26 Attend Science Talks Tomorrow
Council Breakfast
AwakensFund Drive
Low Yearbook Sales Stifle Plans
Stein, James G allai, Mike Feldman,
and Richard Gershenzon; and
Freshmen Saul Rosenthal, Paul
Weiskopf, Alan Rosenfeld, Lee
Prince, and Mark Kassof.
Seniors Triumph, Fall
On 'It's Academic' Show
EAST’S “It’s Academic” team
won its first match when the NBC
Television show was taped Satur
day.
But the Niles representatives,
Seniors Paula Rest, Stewart Spies,
and Mark Lieberman, lost their
second contest on the quiz show
Sunday.
East’s winning competition, when
the seniors defeated teams from
Rich Township and Libertyville
High Schools, will be televised on
WNBQ-TV, January 4, at 6 p.m.
The second match will be televised
January 18.
�Page Two
N I L E HI L I T E
Friday, November 22, 1963
Forum
SO S Making
Self-Analysis
Reflections on Yearbook
What should an SSO member
represent?
H O W TO S E L L more yearbooks is a problem the Nilehi
'Reflections s ta ff faces each year. This year, as in previous
years, yearbook sales have been disappointingly low, so low,
in fact, that the editors must delete much o f their special
material, giv e incomplete coverage to school organizations,
and smother many o f their new-born ideas to compensate
fo r lack o f funds.
To answer this question, N ilehi’s
Student Service Organization is
currently undergoing a rigid selfexamination.
The first phase of this self-exam
ination is Novem ber Monitor Serv
ice Month, which is a study of
SSO’s hall monitor system. The
procedures of this study of monitors
and any subsequent changes w ill be
the basis for examinations of other
SSO departments in later months
Moreover, the yearbook s ta ff cannot increase subscrip
tions until it realizes fu lly the problem that stifles sales
each year.
T H E P R O B L E M is two-fold. F irst is the atmosphere
o f East, which is permeated with sales and drives. It is
impossible fo r a student to pass through a week without be
ing solicited fo r tickets, bids, buttons, pens, donations, decals
or what not. The projects to “ support the school” devour
huge proportions o f a teen-ager’s spending money.
“ SSO IS taking a look at itself,”
says its faculty supervisor, Mr. Ted
Beranis. “ We believe that SSO, or
for that matter, any organization,
must know its purposes before it
can expect to do a good job.
^ i e second part o f Reflections’ low sales problem is thè
book s forbidding price o f $5.50, which must be paid in full
a jgm e tim e an order is placed. This compounds an already
d ifficu lt situation.
The answer to the problem is to make it easier fo r stu
dents to purchase the book. Our plan is to let a student
make a down payment o f $1 during a one-week subscription drive with the agreement that he will pay the total
$5.50 over a three or fou r month period.
T H E S A L E should be done by homerooms. W eekly visits
to all homerooms by yearbook s ta ff members will make it
convenient fo r students to pay a few cents a week toward
the purchase o f their books.
“ The emphasis in this study,”
he stresses, \ is on the abstract
“
question ‘What should an SSO mem
ber represent?’ SSO is trying to
answer this question by defining
its purposes and making any nec
essary improvements in its depart
ments to reach its determined
goals.”
R em ares...
b y Marc Z w e l l i n g
L A Y READERS, those extra-curricular critics of student English
it..
believe that the yearbook s ta ff will continue to have themes, I have found, have a language all their own. It ’s not a com
disappointing” sales until its members revise th eir sub plicated jargon, although most of the lay readers’ ¡writings are abbre
scription procedures. The extension o f credit will make it viated.
easier fo r students to purchase the yearbook and will
F or example, when a lay reader scribbles “ fra g” on your
create significant gains in total sales..
letters »o »he Editor
composition, he means your theme is “ fragrant.” Or expressed
another way, your paper smells.
Another common abbreviation lay readers use is “ NC,” or “ not
clear. Or phrased another way, on your next theme please print.
“ R E F ” IS a serious comment indeed to have a lay reader write
U P TO 50 monetary and honorary
on your paper. “ R ef,” or “ I ‘refuse’ to read any more of th is!” con
having their picture taken for Re notes the reader’s feelings that “ Oh! This is terrible! How can students scholarships are being offered
do this?” And go directly to ja il, do not pass Go and do not collect through DePaul U niversity’s annual
flections ’64.
com petitive examination to be ad
$200! Sheesh.
ministered on December 14 at 8:45
We regret that we cannot photo
Sometimes you m ay find “ tense” written on your themes. This
graph all members of all cabinets, means you w ere too tense when you wrote your paper. The lay reader a.m. in the Frank J. Lew is Center,
25 E. Jackson Blvd.
and we realize that alternates are is telling you to relax, take it easy, walk right in, sit right down
The honorary awards include a
of definite value. Because Niles baby let your hair hang down.
$100 stipend, while the monetary
A gross error” is often indicated by lay readers. A gross, as
East has an enrollment of 2900
scholarships, dependent on stu
you m ay know, is 12 dozen. When a lay reader says you have com
students, the yearbook must alsn
dents’ financial needs, range from
mitted a “ gross error,” he means that for the 144th tim e you have
become larger in order to include
full-tuition of $3,672 for a four-year
a “ frag” paper. (But maybe you were just “ tense.” )
at least one photograph of every
Have you ever seen “ awk” on your compositions? “ Awk” is renewable grant. Further infor
student.
the sound a large bird makes. Your lay reader is telling you your mation m ay be obtained in the
Guidance Office.
Added pages mean publication paper is ( “ aw k!” “ aw k!” ) for the birds.
A R E PRESEN TATIVE from DeL A Y READERS sometimes give their opinions of your writing
w ill be more expensive, and unless
with a bold “ agr.” “ A gr” is actually a composite of many errors Paul University w ill visit Nilehi on
student support increases, pictorial
recognition of many important stu It means your theme is “ aggravating” because it is frag, tense, and December 4. Other college spokes
awk! awk!
men that w ill be here during the
dents must be excluded.
next month include:
Finally, a lay reader m ay write “ punc” on your paper.
Thank you,
Monday, Nov. 25—Roosevelt Uni
Don’t be dism ayed; he is giving you credit for at least handing
Helene Levin,
your paper in on tim e and being “ punctual.”
versity (Chicago, 111.), Lawrence
M erle Jacob,
AND I, too, w ill end on tim e, or risk developing what m y lav College (Appleton, W ise.), Ithaca
Co-editors, Reflections ’64
reader calls “ WC” — w riter’s cramp.
College (Ithaca, N .Y .).
Collegiate News
Alternates Answered
D EAR ED ITO R:
ACCORDING to a letter of No
vem ber 8, 1963, Senior Cabinet al
ternates had been slighted by not
Career Seminars
Prove Successful;
Speakers Pleased
“ THE CAREER SEM INARS have
provided an excellent opportunity
to inform students about occupa
tions which m ay interest them,”
stated Guidance Counselor Richard
Matthies while discussing the suc
cess of the seminars.
These meetings are held every
Tuesday during all fourth and fifth
hour half periods in the assembly
room.
“ The students attending these
programs seem to be sincerely in
terested in the vocations,” contin
ued Mr. Matthies. “ The speakers,
also, have expressed appreciation
for the opportunity to speak.”
SEM INARS SCHEDULED in the
upcoming month are: Drafting,
Novem ber 26; A ir Transportation
Service, December 3; Dentistry,
December 10; and Nursing, Decem
ber 17.
ACCORDING TO Mr. Beranis,
SSO w ill test the reaction of stu
dents and teachers to the 12-yearold service organization on a forth
coming semester survey.
What Is a Corridor? Its Life, It s Death, at East
by Rick Felt
English 71
W HAT IS A CORRIDOR? Ask
any student; he’ll tell you, “ A cor
ridor is a pathway through a build
ing with rooms on either side.”
Ask W ebster; he’ll tell you a cor
ridor is “ a passage, usually cov
ered; especially, one, as in a ho
tel, into which rooms, etc., open.”
Tuesday, Dec. 3—Luther College
(Decorah, la .).
Wednesday, Dec. 4—DePaul Uni
versity (Chicago, 111.), Bowdoin
College (Brunswick, M e.).
Thursday, Dec. 5—U niversity of
Illinois (Urbana, H I.).
Friday, Dec. 6—Tulane Univer
sity (N ew Orleans, L a .).
Monday, Dec. 9—Drake Univer
sity (D es Moines, la .).
Wednesday, Dec. 11—Carnegie
Institute o f Technology (P itts
burgh, P a .).
Thursday, Dec. 12—U niversity of
Illinois (N a vy P ie r).
These are characteristics of a the midst of a multitude.
corridor. But “ corridor” is also
A student can prod along, think
connotative. As pertains to a
ing, oblivious to the conversation
school, it has other deeper charac
and bustle around him. Y et, a cor
teristics, though they m ay be hard
ridor is a gathering place o f friends,
er to see and describe.
ideas, sights, and sounds.
A corridor is chaos. Hustling,
A corridor is a foe — the end
bustling, shuffling, laughing, whis
pering, crying, giggling, shouting, of an interesting discussion or an
sm elling, slam m ing, sm iling — this exam not quite completed. The dif
is a corridor. It is a six-minute ference between being early and
late to class is a corridor. A seem
m erging place for 2900 people.
ingly endless stretch o f linnlpnm
Gossip —
and stairs is a corridor, winding, 1962-63 First Place Aw ards:
“ Guess what Joe did yesterday?” twisting, and clim bing
nileHIu t e
C olu m bia Scholastic
Press Association
N a tion a l Scholastic
Press Association
“ A re you going tonight? Who’s
The way to hated class is a cor
driving?”
ridor.
“ What a test!11 flunked for su re!”
A corridor is a livin g thing. T.ihg
a vast chain o f arteries and veins,
it spreads to all parts of the school
body. Students rush and flow , like
blood, through the veins aiyi ar
teries, to their cells, their rooms.
F eet thump, like a h eart
A corridor can be dead. Without
the hustling, bustling, shuffling,
laughing, whispering, crying, gig
gling, shouting, sm elling, slam m ing
and sm iling, a corridor is like a
body without a soul, an em pty sb^n
Without “ blood” and “ nourish
ment,” life cannot pxipt.
A corridor is a friend. It/relieves
A corridor is then reduced to a
the pressures of the preceding class m ere stretch of rooms, stairs, and
CONGRATULATING nU IN U K ¡ntendent o f schools, at Nilehi's Fall a l> 5a 3 311*» ,o oOi^ * «e« h ' a be accepted ebHONOR
cw.
?d * ? ,be escaPeUT Ute “ *\T definition
^>re.fo *
w
“ id°niyth® w as
,«m
V A /m jlX H lU LH Iim ?
Awards Assembly last Friday. Both scholastic and athletic achievements were for ™ mind, one of the few places complete — for at all Other Hwipc
recognized.
where solitude can be achieved in a corridor is life . .
V a l. U
—
No. t
Frid a y, Nov. 22, IMS
Published 15 times during the school year
by the students of Niles Township High
High School East, Lincoln and Niles Ave
nues, Skokie, Illinois.Printed by
Lawndale
Lithographing
Co.,
Skokie,
Illinois.
............ .
*»>»»•
Page 2 Editor ............................ Bob Horvitz
Feature Editors ............ Barbara Harrison,
_
. ___ ■
Sande Salstone
Sports Editor ........................ B a rry Perelgut
Assoc. Sports Editor
Steve Bernstein
Reporters
M erle
Jacob, Helen Levin,
: / L a rry Rand, A ! Setups, Anita
_ ,
..
Weintraub, Sam Yanes
Business Manager
Doug Clarke
Exchange Editor
Artists
Linda Beniam in, Lee Cohen,
Photographers
Jim Poklop, Greg Polakoff,
J im Rethmann, Dennis Ryan
.......
................ M r . Norman Frey
�Friday, November 22, 1963
N1LEH1L1TE
Page Three
QEÄ
Anxieties of a TV Debut
by Stewart Spies
English 71
o
o
o
SLOW LY TH E ELEVATO R operator brought his car to a stop at
^ ;
the 19th floor o f the Merchandise Mart. The doors opened, and Paula,
Ö
Mark, and I stepped into the hall. Moments later we w ere joined by
our stomachs . . .
f
A large sign with the words “ It’s Academ ic” and an arrow pointed
F R I D A Y , N O V E M B E R IS <
"Auntie M a m e"
the way to the reception lobby. We sat down on the long black cushions
Second M arking Period Closes
S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R S3
and eyed our opponents seated across the room. The entire room had
"Auntie M a m e"
W E D N E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 37
become a psychological battleground.
Chad Mitchell T rio
United Fund Drive Breakfast
Psychological Tricks Revealed
T H U R S D A Y , F R I D A Y , N OV. 28-2»
Thanksgiving Recess
Mark and I had on our eye-blinding, psyche-out jackets (red and
S A T U R D A Y , D E C E M B E R 14
royal blue, respectively). We made a special point of talking louder
Student Union
S U N D A Y , D E C E M B E R IS
than anyone else in the room.
Winter M usic Festival
Anyone short of P erry Mason and within hearing range (which
extended to the 13th flo or) could hardly have helped being convinced
that the Niles ¿quad was in all the way. While our opponents strained
over their pocket quiz books, w e made fun of numerous faculty mem
bers (nam es withheld).
Make-up ‘Ordeal’ Unpleasant
From the lobby we w ere led to the make-up room. Paula had little
objection to the ordeal, but Mark and I received the prospects of
Several obvious answers to the
THANKSGIVING is r o l l i n g ment” from Sophomore Dave Shan
being powderized with less geniality.
around and one’s mind naturally non, who would like to find “ a stuffing question were offered.
____________________________________
Afterwards m y face felt like turns to the turkey. “ What would gymnastics state championship.” Keith Chrastka, sophomore, took
Death Valley, and I expected it to you like to find stuffed in your Senior Bert H all w ill search his the prize with his innocent wish
crack open at the nose at any min turkey?”
fow l for “ a big basketball win for “ the dressing.”
ute. Mark and I went for a drink
Many students had the same idea over W est.”
Sophomore Bob Block kept up
at the fountain, and tsk tsk, our as did Jim Burger, senior, who
Several groups got into the act. the holiday spirit by demanding
make-up ran.
chose “ a luscious blonde with blue The boys of Room 317 requested “ a dead pilgrim .” Senior Mike
Anyway, we w ere told not to eyes.”
that “ the cute hall monitor outside Elbaum w ill look for “ an authentic
wander, because the warm-up
the room during 5A” be stuffed in rusty blunderbuss.”
Desires Cute Tutor
round was about to start. We were
Academ ic Help Needed
Not to be outdone, the girls coun their turkey.
“ LU CKY 13” and anything goes the last team to Report to the stu
tered with Junior Helen Graffm an’s
Several students were “ hungry”
Miss Jackson’s first period Eng
for Senior Wendy Arbit. Bom on dio and take our places . . . We
request for a “ cute German tutor.” lish Literature class hopes to find for a solution to school problems.
Friday the 13th, Wendy claims she w ere m entally prepared and ready
Senior Stu Schwartz summed it up Senior “ Martin Dennis speaking on Joan Chajnowski, sophomore, wants
doesn’t have to study for tests to pay the price. The rest is his
Bacon.” The “ N ” Club initiates “ a passing grade in German.” Se
tory . . . (w ith a little science, with a brief “ 36-24-34.”
given the 13th of each month.
Nilehi’s athletic teams received are wishing for “ more fragrant nior Jay Adair w ill check his bird
math, and some general knowl
As a junior, she student directed edge).
for the “ 1000 word descriptive pa
support in the “ hoping depart onions.”
“ You Can’t Take It With You,”
per due December 2.”
“ Reflections,” and “ Teahouse of the
Freshman Rick Thomas is antici
August M o o n.”
pating a large Thanksgiving fowl,
e n i o r This year, howsince he hopes to find “ a ’32 Ford
e n t e r ever, Wendy “ pre
coupe.” Senior Fred Rubin’s auto
ferred the chal
m otive “ appetite” isn’t as large,
lenge of becoming another charac
and thus he is hoping only for a
sets.
BUSY SEWING pictures onto walls, building
ter” and portrays Nora Muldoon,
“ Since Drama Workshop has been initiated,” new engine for his Triumph.
miniature living rooms, and decorating sets in three
an Irish housekeeper, in “ Auntie
Steve said, “ after school tim e has been cut, and the
different colors are the students of Drama Work
A few adults not associated with
Marne.”
work has become more organized.”
shop.
Nilehi joined in the festivities.
To help realize her ambition,
Lonnie explained that “ in the beginning of the Nelson Rockefeller hopes to find
Each seventh period, amid splashes of paint,
Wendy plans to attend Goodman
year, the workshop contained too many students. “ Barry Goldwater” in his Thanks
veils for hammers, ladders, and brushes, and sam
Theater, where her junior year w ill
Everyone made-up various characters, such as giving meal.
plings of various make-up, the group prepares for
bring a choice between acting and
clowns, show girls, and old people. The less skillful
the pro^u^tion of “ Auntie M am e.”
General George Custer didn’t
directing.
people w ere eliminated. Others became teachers of
At the beginning of each period the girls, afraid
understand the question and could
after school crews.”
“ I don’t want to be a ‘star,’ she of the messy paint, make-up, and dirt, change into
only mumble prophetically, “ The
Works with Technis Members
slacks and old blouses.
explained. “ Hollywood has plenty
only good Injun is a dead Injun.”
Also preparing for the fa ll play are the mem
“ Although we do change clothes and we do get
Skips Turkey for Peas
bers of Technis, the sound, lighting, and stage crew
dirtv — just like in gvm , at least we don’t have to
Senior Harvey Kaluzna is more
under the direction of Mr. George Fink. Technis
take showers,” commented Senior Lonnie Gerstein
shares the auditorium with Drama Workshop each sensible than the turkey wishers.
with relief.
Harvey w ill ignore the turkey plat
seventh period.
‘Doll-s;ze’ Stage Bui’t First
Anyone interested in joining the Workshop ter on Thanksgiving and plans to
Before work on the plav began, the workshop
m
should contact Mr. Schwartz. Even if a studeqt does concentrate on the vegetable bowl
built a miniature stage for Sponsor Alvin Schwartz
not have a seventh hour study, he is still eligible to in an effort to see “ The Jolly Green
to work with. Then the group devised a three-in-one
Giant.”
work on school productions.
setting.
“ Because Auntie Mame keeps redecorating, the
walls change from orchid to red velveteen and then
to green velveteen,” explained Senior Steve Gross.
The pictures and ornaments must be sewn to the
walls, so that when Auntie Mame decides to beau
tify the house, everything can be changed,” Lonnie
Wendy Arbit and King
added.
by Sharon Finley
When a plav was produced prior to this year,
English 31
of ‘stars.’ I want to be a good
EBENEZER GOODFELLOW was one of the original pilgrim s. He was a fine man, a
students gave up their study halls to work on the
‘actress.’ ”
religious man, and he beat his w ife only when she needed it. Ebenezer was a true
A ctive in B.B.G., Drama Work
pioneer. His w ife had built their home herself, down to the last wooden nail.
shop, and Spotlighters, Wendy is
Ebenezer Goodfellow was nearsighted and lazy, two reasons why he loved his
also a student council alternate and
w ife. Because of his poor sight and lack of ambition, he collapsed when the gov
chairman o f Parade Panoram a for
* 9
ernor’s message arrived. Also, the light in his home was none too good. But after
Homecoming. Because she is “ con
all, how many women can design a house properly?
stantly running,” her friends com
Proclaim ed O fficial Turkey-Slayer
pare her to a clock.
The governor’s message was short and to the point. Condensed considerably it
“ I G ET little sleep and become
read: “ When, in the course of human events and trials, in the year in which we are
temperamental when people shirk
now livin g and in which we w ill continue to live until next year, a feast is hereby
their jobs, and I get stuck doing
proclaim ed; I proclaim that you, Ebenezer Goodfellow, son of Jedediah Goodfellow,
- ...
them. But I love it,” Wendy said
husband to Mrs. Goodfellow, have been appointed official turkev-slaver for next
•* .
in reference to her work on Nilehi
week, the week after this, when w e w ill hold our first annual Thanksgiving feast.”
productions.
A fter Mrs. Ebenezer had cleaned him up and filled his powder-horn and tied his
She also loves her horse, King,
shoe-laces and led him to the door, Ebenezer was sufficiently recovered to grasp
and spends hours at the stable.
his own gun. This feat was difficult, indeed, because Mrs. Ebenezer didn’t know
“ King is always nosing m e for
how to clean guns and the accumulation o f dust was rather thick.
carrots and sugar, and I ’m forever
Ebenezer took a deep breath and strode tremulously through the door. He
sewing up holes in m y pockets,”
inhaled and exhaled deeply and ventured o ff his porch into the clearing. Sometime
the equestrienne sighed happily.
later, head still high, Ebenezer reached the end o f his clearing.
W END Y TH INKS people should
It was then that he saw the Indian. Ebenezer shot at all the Indians he
be m ore uninhibited. She adopted
could, but only when their backs w ere turned. He was afraid an Indian might
the outlook this summer w hile at
steal his w ife if he knew Ebenezer was the pot-shot killer.
tending Northwestern’s School o f
Gains Courage — Ready, Aim , Re-aim , ‘A w k !’
Speech.
Silently, Ebenezer took aim. Silently, Ebenezer laid down his gun and put on
Auntie Marne philosophizes in the
his glasses. Raising his gun once again, he shut his eyes and pulled the trigger.
play, ami one o f her lines sums up
MÊmÆmWB
“ A w k !” Ebenezer was thrilled. He had killed a real Indian! He trotted over to his
Wendy’s ideas about inhibitions.
fallen prey. “ A w k !” squawked the turkey. “ I ’m most m ortally wounded!”
“ Congratulations,” said the Indian. “ You’ve shot the first Thanksgiving turkey.”
“ L ife is a banquet,” she quoted, n A D m . . . .
in the arts during seventh period Drama
Ebenezer’s head whirled, and the green forest went blade before his eyes. “ But,”
“ but most poor slobs are starving
Workshop are Sophomores G eri Ahonen
sm iled the Indian, “ do you have your hunting license?” Ebenezer Goodfellow fainted.
to death.”
(to p ) and Pat Kovas.
o
What Do Turkeys Gobble?
O n S ta g e o r
O ff— D ra m a
For W e n d y
Lights, Camera, Plenty of Action . . .
S
Drama Enthusiasts Prepare for Auntie Mame'
An East Side Story
Ebenezer Shoots First
jä t
iim j l
SPI-..
iss
DABBLING
�Friday, November 22, 1963
N ILE H ILITE
Page Four
■
ä
Mr. Joseph Toth Joins
East's Coaching Staff
E X PERIEN C E is the m ajor at
tribute of one of Nilehi’s newest
faculty
members,
Gymnastics
Coach Joseph Toth.
The Hungarian-born physical edu
WKÊÊ
cation instructor has led an active
B
life on both sides of the Atlantic
Ocean. He was a member of the
Hungarian
national gymnastics
team and a freedom fighter in the
ill-fated Hungarian revolt.
“ Gymnastics is conducted on a
nation-wide level in Hungary,” said
Coach Toth, as he compared Euro
pean and North American ath
from Booster Club President Mike Sheern. Also present at East's annual football
letics, “ and the manner of parti
banquet, held Novem ber 13, are (from le ft) Athletic Director James Heiniger,
cipation is quite different from
’64 Team Captain Glen Paul, and Football Coach G eorge Yursky.
mm
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER
great deal about Am erica during
four trips here, but he still couldn’t
There are three levels of partici speak English.
pation, he said. The lowest level is
Teams Unbeatable
for beginners, the second for in
term ediate gymnasts, and the high
When he came here to stay, Mr.
est is for advanced, or Olympic
Toth attended Kent University in
competition.
Ohio, where he received his M.A.
in physical education, competed in
Trampoline Not Recognized
gymnastics, and studied our lan
One event not recognized in Eu
guage.
rope, the Coach pointed out, is
A fter his graduation, he served
the trampoline.
as a high school gymnastics coach
“ I rather doubt that trampoline in Akron, Ohio.
w ill ever become a m ajor Olympic
“ I coached for three years,” he
event,” he said. “ Too many coun
tries ignore it, while others place said, calm ly, “ and my teams were
unbeatable.”
only a minor emphasis on it.”
that of this country.”
Swimmers, Wrestlers Start New Year
THE W IN TER sport campaigns
begin at Nilehi this weekend with
the swim team hosting Niles West
tonight and the wrestlers traveling
to Palatine tomorrow afternoon.
Both Coach Joe Rusk of the swim
mers and Coach Howard Byram of
the grapplers believe their squads
w ill finish high in the Suburban
League standings.
Predicts High Finish
Coach Rusk, assistant to Coach
Don Larson, says that the Trojans
and Highland Park w ill battle for
third place in the SL. His firstdivision picks are New Trier,
Evanston, Niles, and Highland
Park, in that order.
Although not as adaipant as Mr.
Rusk, Coach Byram quietly states
that the Trojans “ have three or
four boys with the potential to
reach the state finals.”
Coach Byram wouldn’t say just
who those four boys are, but a
good bet would be Seniors Howie
Rosenbaum, 103-pounder; Jeff Isel,
138-pounder; Bob H eller, 145-pound
er; and Mark Newburger, 165pounder. A ll four are lettermen,
and all four reached at least the
sem!i-final round of the district
meet last year.
Leading the swim team are Let
termen Leon Novem ber, senior, and
Marty Chalfie, junior. Coach Rusk
believes that either or both boys
w ill lead a Trojan contingent to the
state tournament. The Coach is also
counting on Divers John Cech, a
junior up from last year’s soph
squad, and Wayne Hutter, a senior
letterman.
Mr. Rusk says that even though
the varsity squad is one of the best
in N iles’ history, it w ill im prove in
the years to come.
A c r o s s H ig h w a y T o n ig h t
COACH DICK HASELTON’S var
sity basketball squad treks across
Eden’s Highway tonight to open
its 1963-’64 season as guests of the
arch-rival Indians of Niles West.
Although the team has only three
weeks of practice under its belt,
Coach Haselton is pleased with the
spirit and physical condition of his
squad. He remarked that “ it looks
like many of the boys have been
playing basketball since the end
by Barry Perelgut
ed ito r
LAST W EEK Niles East’s letterm an’s association, N-Club, held
its pnnuai fa ll initiation ceremonies and inducted 22 new members
into the club, bringing the total membership to 67.
N-Club officers for 1963-’64 are Seniors Rick Block, president;
Larry Shapiro, secretary; Dick Minors, vice-president; Kent Brody,
treasurer; and Barry Perelgut, attendance officer. N-Club is sponsored
by Coach Bob Henderson.
Acting as the N-Club spokesman, Brody explained that this
year’s club was going to “ do more than just have initiations tw ice a
year!
“ We started our new leaf by putting up the all-sports schedule
board by the drivew ay on Lincoln Avenue,” he said. “ Then we
sponsored the special Jack Dempsey assembly, held October 14.
We hope that each year the N-Club w ill present such an assembly,
featuring a well-known sports personality.
“ We are now trying to set up a ‘W all of Fam e’ in the contest
gym foyer above the trophy cases,” Kent continued. “ The ‘W all’ w ill
consist of pictures of all Trojan athletes named to all-star teams,
placing in the top three positions in a state meet, or a team finishing
among the state’s top three teams.”
Kent believes that, in recent years, athletes at Niles East have
lost the prominent position they once held. He says that one o f N-Club’s
chief aims is to re-establish the athlete as a leader in school activities.
“ The N-Club is becoming an active school organization which is
striving to create a better im age of a Nilehi athlete,” he said.
“ By encouraging its members to maintain a physical and
mental conditioning program throughout the year, N-Club hopes to
elim inate the poor im age created by a m inority of Nilehi athletes,
many of whom are not even members of N-Club.”
Any athlete who earns a m ajor letter in any sport is eligible for
N-Club. The athlete must be initiated and obtain the signatures of 20
N-Club members on a petition for membership.
THE ANN U AL All-Suburban League football team was named
last week. The only Trojan selected on the 33-man squad was Senior
Halfback Mark Newburger. Evanston led the all-senior team by
placing eight players on the squad. Highland Park was second with
six; Waukegan and Proviso East each had fiv e ; New T rier placed
four; Oak Park three; and Niles East and Morton East, one each.
Presently, Mr. Toth is in charge
of frosh-soph gymnastics, and is
looking forward to a successful
season. He says his squad is
“ equal to or better than any SL
team .”
East Places Fourth in Swim
H o o p ste rs T a k e o n W e s t
B arrys B anter
SPORTS
During the Hungarian revolt, Mr.
Toth was in charge of 300 men assigned to protect part of the capi“ The frosh team is one of the tal city of Budapest. A fter the revbest I ’ve ever seen,” he explained. olution, he escaped to Austria and
“ Right now, they’re giving the soph then to Germany. He learned a
squad a battle, and many of the
Trojanettes
sophs are varsity m aterial.”
Sophs Rugged
The soph grapplers appear to be
a rugged outfit capable of taking
the SL crown. Several of the year
W INTER SPORTS are w ell un
lings are wrestling in their second
season at the soph level and are derway, and girls’ sports are no
expected to better last year’s 10-4 exception.
The first event of the GAA season
record
and third-place league
was the “ postal” swimming meet,
standing.
held earlier this month. N iles’
of last season.”
Tonight’s contest with West w ill
be a tough one for the Trojans, as
the Indian squad has three regulars
returning from a team that fin
ished 12-9 last year.
Seven Trojans who saw regular
service last season w ill carry the
brunt of the load tonight. The sev
en, Seniors J eff W olf, Bert Hall,
Captain Dick Minors, B ill Grunow,
and Juniors Doug Kom elly, Glen
Jarol, and Denny Berkson are
joined by Senior Bob Sheam, who
missed most of last year with a
leg injury.
The Trojans fe ll to West last year
67-49. This year the Indians are
rated as the team to beat in the
Des Plaines Valley Conference.
SL B A S K E T B A L L
Decem ber 6
Decem ber 13
Decem ber 20
Ja n u a ry 10
Ja n u a ry 17
Ja n u a ry 24
Ja n u a ry 25
Ja n u a ry 31
Febru a ry 1
F eb ru a ry 7
F eb ru a ry 14
Febru a ry 21
F ebru a ry 22
F eb ru a ry 28
Ja n u a ry 10
Ja n u a ry 17
Ja n u a ry 24
F eb ru a ry 1
F eb ru a ry 8
F eb ru a ry 22
Febru a ry 29
Decem ber 13
Decem ber 20
Ja n u a ry 10
Ja n u a ry 17
Ja n u a ry 24
Ja n u a ry 31
Febru a ry 7
F eb ru a ry 14
Morton East
Evanston
Waukegan
Pro viso East
Highland P a rk
O ak P a rk
New T rie r
M orton East
Evanston
Waukegan
P ro viso East
Highland P a rk
Oak P a rk
New T rie r
SL G Y M N A S TIC S
Pro viso East
New T rie r
Waukegan
Evanston
M orton E a st
Oak P a rk
S L Meet
S L SW IMMING
Evanston
Waukegan
Pro viso East
Highland P a rk
Oak P a rk
M orton Ea st
New T rie r
S L Meet
S L W R E S T L IN G
Decem ber 13
Decem ber 20
Ja n u a ry 10
Ja n u a ry 17
Ja n u a ry 24
F eb ru a ry 1
F eb ru a ry 8
Evanston
Waukegan
P ro viso East
Highland P a rk
Oak P a rk
M orton Ea st
New T rie r
Aw ay
Home
A w ay
Home
A w ay
Home
A w ay
Home
A w ay
Home
A w ay
Home
A w ay
Home
Home
Home
A w ay
Home
A w ay
A w ay
N iles East
Home
Home
Aw ay
Home
A w ay
Home
Home
A w ay
A w ay
A w ay
Home
A w ay
Home
Home
scores have been tabulated along
with those of 14 other Illinois
schools entered in the 25-yard pool
division.
The results of the meet, an
nounced last Tuesday, found the
Trojanettes taking fourth place in
the state.
Taking firsts at Niles were
Sophomore Carol Shaffer, 25-yard
breaststroke and 25 and 50-yard
freestyle; Junior Sandra Ohlson,
50-yard breaststroke; Senior Beth
Kucera, 25-yard backstroke; and
Sophomore Marsha Felzer, 25 and
50-yard butterfly.
Winning the 100-yard freestyle
relay was the team of Freshmen
Helene Zimmerman, Jane Cech,
Sophomore Anit? Vega, and Junior
Ellen Bush.
Sponsors of GAA activities for
1963-’64 are Miss Nancy Samson,
Ripplettes; Miss Deborah Kinsman,
basketball; Miss Barbara Hinton,
badminton; Mrs. Carol Drake, Mrs.
Shelby Reese, and Miss Kinsman,
gymnastics; and Mrs. Barbara Ol
son, modem dance.
Gymnasts Ready
For West
“ WE ARE TR Y IN G to establish
a tradition here at N iles,” said
Coach John R iccitelli, “ of always
putting forth a good gymnastics
team .”
The gymnasts, who placed second
in the state meet last year, go into
tom orrow’s meet against West con
fident of victory.
“ Our main concern,” says sidehorse man M el W iner, “ is improv
ing our form for the tough Subur
ban League competition.”
illf e
Sidelines
Coach R iccitelli feels that almost
all Suburban League teams w ill
be tough this year. Looking ahead
to possible state rivals, he pointed
out Arlington High School as being
particularly strong in gymnastics.
C A PTAIN OF THREE SPORTS in
Arlington w ill journey to Nilehi in one year, most valuable football
February for a dual meet with the player, vice-president of the Senior
hopeful Trojans.
Class: all these are honors Senior
Leaders on the 1963-’64 squad, Mark Newburger has earned this
says Coach R iccitelli, are Seniors year.
Dale Hardt, defending state tram
Mark, who plans to enter the
poline champ; Arnie Lazar, paral
field of medicine, was recently
lel bars; Mark Kann, all-around;
named to the All-Suburban Honor
Marc Slotten, side-horse; Juniors
able Mention squad as a halfbackSteve W olf, rings; Mark Kaplan,
linebacker in football. He was the
rings; and Sophomore Ron Rapper,
grid captain and also leads the
parallel bars.
wrestling and baseball teams.
Assisting Mr. R iccitelli is Mr.
Looking at the Trojan Athletic
Joseph Toth. Mr. Toth, a form er
freedom fighter and revolutionary, Department, Mark would like to see
was interviewed for the N ILE H I two changes made.
“ First, I ’d like more standardiza
L IT E . See story above.
Mark Newburger
tion in teaching procedures among
coaches,” he said. “ And second,
I ’d like a seventh period gym class
for all varsity athletes. Niles East
is one of the only schools in the
Suburban League that doesn’t have
such a program, and it’s rough
on the guys out for sports to work
out both in gym and then again at
practice.”
Mark seemed rather reticent to
tout his own athletic abilities, but
his football honors and the fact
that W restling Coach Howard By
ram feels Mark has the potential to
become one of the top wrestlers in
Illinois speak for themselves.
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 26, No. 6
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, November 22, 1963
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Zwelling, Marc, Editor-in-chief, News Editor
Horvitz, Bob, Page Two Editor
Harrison, Barbara, Feature Editor
Salstone, Sande, Feature Editor
Perelgut, Barry, Sports Editor
Bernstein, Steve, Associate Sports Editor
Clarke, Doug, Exchange Editor
Publisher
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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
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1963-11-22
Temporal Coverage
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1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
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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
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<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
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Skokie Public Library
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19631122
1960s (1960-1969)
1963-1964 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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PDF Text
Text
Nil F.HII ,ITF,
MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO ALL —
AND TO ALL
A GOOD VACATION
Friday, December 20, 1963
Niles Township High School E ast — Skokie, Illinois
Voi. 26 — No. 7
Ifc :
Council Planning
Donkey ball,'Hoot'
To $pur U.F.D.
'Reflections Revelries'
Coming February 7, 8
by Helene Levin
FIL L YOUR stomach . . . listen to
soothing folk music . . . laugh at
the antics of a wayward donkey
“WINDY CITY Revue,” an all-new “Reflections Revelries,” will
be spotlighted February 7 and 8 in the E a st auditorium.
According to Mr. A1 Schwartz, drama supervisor, the former all
school talent show has become a revue this year instead of a talent
How? By supporting the Student
contest.
Council United Fund Drive.
“This year we want Nilehi stu
H H
dents to have fun while we achieve
(Editor’s Note: So that you
our U.F.D. quota,” says Junior Gail
don’t get drunk with your two
w m
Shapiro, Council’s U.F.D. chair
weeks of holiday fun and free
man.
dom, here is a sobering thought
“We have many projects planned:
—the final exam schedule. F irst
a series of breakfasts, a donkey
semester exams will be “open
basketball game, and a school-wide
PRESENTING Senior Doug Clarke, NILEH ILITE business manager. Accept- campus” finals, which means
th NILEHIUTEs contribution to the United Fund Drive U
e
hootenanny.”
you only have to be in school for
The U.F.D. is the only charity ing the newspaper's check is Junior Gail Shapiro, Student Council chairman
your final exam periods. Another
drive during the school year. The ° * tbe U.F.D.
sobering thought — the testing
drive provides money for many
periods have been extended this
charities such as cancer research
semester to 90 minutes Instead
and heart funds. U.F.D. also pro
of 75. Have a happy vacation.)
vides money to support an Ameri
can Field Service exchange student.
Tuesday, January 21
School in session all day
The hootenanny, Council’s next
Period 6 — regular classes
step toward its $2900 goal of $1 a
CHRISTMAS CAME early this American Hall in Chicago,
1:46 — 2:06
student, will take place Thursday, year for Nilehi’s Spanish Club when
Period 7 — exam
2:12 — 3:42
Starting with bistec a la MexiJanuary 23. All folk singers on the
its members celebrated a tradition- cana (beef) with tortillas and endWednesday, January 22
program will be Niles E ast stu
Period I — exam
8:15— 9:45
al Spanish------- ------- Spanish food, ing with ice cream and mangos
Noel with
dents.
— ------Period 3 — exam 10:00 — 11:30
“Council hopes to reach the goal songs, and dances. The annual (fruit), the members tasted typical
Period 4 — exam 11:45— 1:15
Buses leave at 1:30
without the usual ‘canning,’ ” Gail Christmas party and banquet was Spanish food prepared by the Mi
adds.
_____________ _____________held Wednesday at the Belgian- Casa restanrant
90 Minutes?!
■
Holiday Party Brings Early
Christmas to Spanish Club
Thursday, January 23
Period 2 — exam
8:15— 9:45
Period 5 — exam 10:00— 11:30
Period 6 — exam 11:45—
1:15
Buses leave at 1:30
•7 . •
•
.
.
„
“The idea of this year’s ‘Reflec
tions’ is that of students pooling
their talent to present a good show,
not to win individual prizes,” ex
plained Mr. Schwartz. “There will
be no talent competition in this
year’s show due to this pooling of
talent.”
Plan Two-Hour Show
Five or six production number*
plus various individual acts and
novelty numbers based on the Chi
cago theme will comprise the twohour show. An orchestra of Music
Department members will provide
the accompaniment.
Assisting Mr. Schwartz in choasing the acts for “Reflections Rev
elries” and planning the show is a
steering committee of 10 students.
Mrs. Jill Boldt, Miss Julie Brazil,
and Mrs. Evelyn Siegal of the fac
ulty are also on the planning com
mittee.
Acts Filmed, Reviewed
Motion pictures of segments from
each act that auditioned for the
show were taken and later reviewed
by the planning committee and
faculty sponsors to carefully select
the talent for “Reflections.”
Entertainment included Senor
Perrusquia and his daughters, who
presented traditional Spanish folk
Friday, January 24
songs and dances. Helen and Flora
No School
Staff Records Day
Dragon, a Nilehi junior-sophomore
pal John Harris, has spent the past duet, danced special Mexican folk
by Al Schaps
month planning the Open House.
dances which the sisters learned
DO YOU HAVE to join a frater
when they lived in Mexico.
SENIORS on the committee are
nity or sorority to be “in” at col
The evening ended with the
“IT ’S IM P R E SSIV E!” stated Senior Corrie Carlington, chairman
lege?
Janice Newman, Irene Silverman,
Janice Newman, Irene Silverman, breaking of the pinata; a container of Student Council’s Code of Ethics Revisions Committee, commenting
Nilehi juniors and seniors will be Betty Levin, Jean^Anderson, Arlene
wjth t0yS and candy, and the on the revised code.
singing of Spanish Christmas car“We feel we have designed an attractive pamphlet to contain the
able to learn the answers to this Sager, and Dave Boyer,
ols<
revised code and colorful illustrations.”
and other questions about college
life when Nilehi graduates return
Junior committee members are
Council recently revised the 1952
code because of conflicts with state
Monday for the annual Alumni Joan Tanner, Barbara Harrison,
laws regarding drinking, smoking,
Open House.
Paul Orlov, Jim Rubin, Gerry Waland gambling.
Former East students from 25 ^
ers» an(^ Ira Zarov.
“Our only problem now,” noted
U. S. colleges and universities will
The 0pen House will begin at
Corrie, “is how to finance the book
confer with upperclassmen begin- 7.30
a general session in the
let’s printing.”
ning at 7:30 p.m. Monday.
..
auditorium where speakers, includTHE COST of publishing the new
A combined Senior-Junior Cabinet
class officers and guidance
code will exceed $300, says Steve
group, headed by Assistant Princi- counselors, will make introductory
Bernstein, Council president.
“Council has enough money to pub
Mark Newburger Named rem
arkslish the code,” says Steve, “but we
New '64 Class President Later the gathering will break
don’t want to sacrifice other
SENIOR Mark Newburger was into smaller, informal discussion
planned projects.
installed as the new president of groups, divided into large college,
“Now we are trying to enlist fi
the Senior Class last week. Mark small college, and mixed groups,
nancial aid from the administra
was former vice-president of Senior The Open House will conclude with
tion so that we can print the code
Cabinet but was elevated when refreshments and additional discusJeff Sandler resigned as Class of sions when the collegians .will an- C C k l A D P®rru*9u*a snd his daughters provided the entertainment at W ed- and still have money to carry out
Council’s future plans.”
j t l N U I x nesday's Spanish Club banquet and Christmas party.
*64 nrpsiiipnt-___________________
swer individual questions.
STUDENTS, GRADS CONFER
Alumni Open House Monday
'Im pressive' New Code Lacks Funds
�Friday, December 20, 1963
N IL E H IL IT E
Page Two
Most Excellent Gift of Charity'
Forum
U0~~
***0
'With Charity for All'
DURING THE HOLIDAY season, the thoughts of many
students turn to the fun and excitement of a joyful vacation
filled with numerous social and athletic events. However,
while most Nilehi pupils are out delighting in the festivities,
there exist a great number of people who cannot even enjoy
life’s barest essentials, let alone participate in any gay cele
bration. Right here in the prosperous village of Skokie, a
number of needy families live greatly concerned about the
source of their next meals. Attempts should be made to
correct this shameful situation, and Nilehi students must
play their part.
TH E CHARITABLE natures of a few school clubs and
organizations must be commended. Most notable of these
benevolent bodies is Student Council. This year Student
Council has continued its year-round support of Yang Hong
Shik, our Korean W ar orphan, while joining in the Christmas
spirit by presenting the youngster with a long-desired base
ball glove. Council sponsored the United Fund Drive, the
proceeds of which are distributed to a number of charities.
In addition, this exempletive organization distributed boxes
of canned goods to a number of Skokie's needy families,
worked diligently with the American Field Service Pro
gram, and donated generously to American orphans through
out the country. Future Nurses also unselfishly contributed
to the welfare of a number of underprivileged families in
Skokie.
HOW EVER, a vast m ajority of Nilehi’s organizations
have demonstrated few such charitable propensities. Many
clubs do little more than meet once a month to make plans
for a dance, banquet, or other social affair. These groups
should follow the excellent examples set by Student Council
and Future Nurses, and join in with the true spirit of
Christmas.
’
Nation's Strength Revealed '
Asserts Dr. Kavanaugh
OVER THE WEEKEND of November 22 you saw a democratic
nation reel under the staggering blow of the abrupt loss of a President.
This beloved man epitomized the spirit of youth, vigor, and statesman
ship which became a symbol both to the free and communist world.
As the nation was able to overcome its shock and regain its com
posure you were able to see, in many tangible ways, a democracy at
work healing the breach created by this great loss and then see that
nation moving ahead again to maintain its initiative in a rapidly
changing world.
Evidence of the strength of our form of government is dramati
cally portrayed as our government gained momentum after coming
to a grinding halt on that terrible Friday afternoon.
LET US be thankful we are living in a country that can absorb
such a blow and still function effectively.
Let us be thankful that our form of government is so conceived
that it allows for development of leadership within its organization.
FINALLY let us be thankful that we have a new President with
the experience and ability to give significantly to our country and to
the world.
J . Keith Kavanaugh, Principal
Letters fo the Editor
Call North: Kennedy High?
Dear Editor,
DURING THAT tragic weekend of November 23, I had an idea
which, no doubt, must have occurred to many other persons, and
which I would like to present to the
administration and students of the
Niles Township High Schools. I be
lieve that the new North Division
high school should be dedicated to
the memory of our late 35th Presi
dent and named John F . Kennedy
High School of Niles Township. Not
only would the name be a fine mem
orial to Mr. Kennedy, but it would
also give prestige to the school,
probably one of the first in the na
tion that would be named after him.
Thank you for your consideration.
Robert L. Cohn, ’65
Because it seems incongruent to
refer to '’East,” "West,” and "K en
nedy" high schools, we suggest instead that one of North's four halls
DECORATING th e .
tree
"
*
office is Senior Al Nissenson, SSD de be named fo r the late President.
— Ed.
partment chairman.
Collegiate News
NEARLY 400 four-year scholar
ships of $200 to $2000 each are
available through the General Mo
tors Corporation to students enter
ing 207 colleges next fall, according
to a recent bulletin of the organiza
tion. Several other scholarship of
ferings were announced lately:
Lockheed Leadership Fund — Ap
plicants to 15 participating colleges
and universities are eligible for 15
awards (10 in engineering) for full
tuition and basic fees, plus $500 a
year for personal expenses.
Alfred P. Sloan National Scholar
ship — All boys entering any of 35
colleges may apply for one of the
110 awards of $2000 each.
I
I
For further information concern
ing any of these scholarships, in
terested students should consult the
Guidance Office.
I
Golden Galleon' ; Log
Records 15 Year History
by Bill Nigut
Journalism 1
NOW HEAR THIS! Niles E a st’s very own ship
is celebrating its 15th anniversary this year.
The itiighty clipper, Golden Galleon Magazine,
which was launched in 1948, has been sailed to 1963
by a huge crew of creative Niles art and literature
students.
In 1948, the original shipbuilders, Juniors Bill
Comstock, Lyle Dye, and Don Christensen, drafted
their plans in Mr. Paul Eberhardt’s English class
when he suggested the idea of a student-written
magazine.
AFTER RECEIVING faculty permission for their
venture and collecting manuscripts from students,
the boys christened and sailed the ship for the
first time in the spring of 1948 with the help of Mr.
Eberhardt, the original sponsor.
No one seems to know why the boys chose the
name Golden Galleon.
The three original skippers have long since dis
embarked from the Galleon, but the sea-blood of
creativity stayed with them. Don Christensen is now
an engineer after graduating from M.I.T.
LYLE DYE attended Drake University and now
teaches drama, while Bill Comstock, a University of
Wisconsin alumnus, writes for the “Milwaukee Jour
nal.”
In 1950, Mrs. Robert Rice, a former Niles East
English teacher, became skipper of Galleon and
later established the Golden Galleon Guild, a club
for students whose works have been published in
Galleon.
Mrs. Rice served as sponsor until 1962, when
Miss Jean Canning, English teacher, assumed the
role of captain. Miss Canning is on leave of absence
this year.
TODAY Miss Verniel Lundquist and Miss Gail
Dent, both English teachers, steer the Galleon.
Subjects in Golden Galleon have ranged from a
story of an orphaned boy to a critical analysis of
noses. The 1949 edition even included a boy’s reac
tion to learning that he would be permanently blind.
Any student may submit works to Golden Gal
leon ’64 until mid-February, according to Miss
Lundquist.
i
I
g
R
h
a
In;
Si
w
c<
G Awarded Art Prize
rad
Rem ares...
A 1961 NILEHI graduate and cur
rently a student in the painting,
design, and sculpture department
at Carnegie Institute of Technology,
Marilyn J . Hirsch, has been award
ed the Leisser prize for 1963 for her
outstanding achievement in the
I HOPE you’ve all done your Christmas shopping by now, but if
you haven’t, I have some gift suggestions for you. Give toys. Yes, toys. field of art.
You’d be surprised at how many people would like to wake up
This prize is granted by the de
Christmas morning and play with toys. Here are my suggestions to you
partment to students in order to
late shoppers.
encourage personal and profession
You might buy that new scale model cafeteria. It works on
al initiative, intelligent self-direc
batteries. Once you get it assembled, you push a button and 2,000
tion, and coherent self-appraisal of
two-inch-high students run screaming down three flights of tiny stairs,
summer activity. Each student
charge recklessly into miniature lunch lines, pick up teensy little trays
awarded the prize received $100.
and yell “Hey! Got any peanut butter and jelly ?” The deluxe edition
has two animated teachers who walk around and ask the two-inch-high
This is the second consecutive
students who butt into the tiny lines to move to the ends of the not-soyear that Miss Hirsch has won the
tiny lines. Even a child can assemble this scale model cafeteria. The
Leisser Prize. Last year she also
batteries and child are extra.
received a Scarfe May Scholarship
PERHAPS YOU want to buy someone a junior cafeteria kitchen
which helped pay her college tui
set. It comes complete with three tons of chopped meat and a copy of
tion.
the new cookbook “ 101 Things To Do With Chopped Meat.”
A gift you boys will want to give that special girl on your Christmas
list is the Little Miss Hair Care Kit. The kit is just like mommy’s, only
bigger, with 41 oversized rollers, 15 yards of head band, a fire hy
drant full of hair spray, and a full-length mirror.
1962-’63 First Place Aw ards:
You may want to give someone a Maierhofer School bus model. It
Colum bia Scholastic
looks just like the real thing, even to the little sign inside that reads,
Press Association
“Maximum Seating Capacity — 68.” You can’t see the sign, though;
National Scholastic
there are 130 kids standing in front of it.
Press Association
CHEMISTRY SETS are thoughtful gifts to the aspiring scientist
on your gift list. A chemistry set is an educational toy. Perhaps some Voi. 24 — No. 1
Friday, Dec. 20. 1943
enterprising young scientist will use his chemistry set to find a solution
Published 15 times during the school year
that will dissolve old gum on desks, or at least a solution that will by the students of Niles Township High
School East, Lincoln and Niles Avenues,
dissolve old desks.
Skokie,
Illinois.
Printed
by
Lawndale
Lithographing Co., Skokie, Illinois.
Wind-up dolls are also big favorites this year. I recommend the
Editor'in-Chief
................ M a rc Zwelling
Bus Driver Doll. Wind it up and it says “Where’s your pass? Where’s News Editor
Page 2 Editor
Bob Horvrti
your pass? Where’s your pass?” Wind up the Gym Student Doll and it Feature Editors
Barba ra Harrison,
Sande Salstone
does excruciating exercises for 20 minutes and then falls on its face.
Sports Editor
. B a rry Perelgut
Wind up the Nilehi Student Doll and if it doesn’t try to sell you some Assoc. Sports Editor
Steve Bernstein
Reporters
M erle Jacob, Helene Levin,
thing it’s broken. Wind up the SSO Supervisor Doll and it wanders
L a rry Rand, A l Scnaps, Anita
Welntraub, Sam Yanes
aimlessly through the halls. Wind up the Cheerleader Doll and it
Business M anager
Doug Clarke
screams at you.
Exchange Editor
Artists
Linda Beniamin, Lee Cohen,
AS I ’M SURE you can see, with so many toys it’s so easy to show Photographers Jim P ok lop, Greg Polakoff.
Jim Rethmann, Dennis Ryen
your Christmas spirit. So come on — show your spirit.
Advteer ............. .......... M r. Norm an Frey
¡0
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by M a r c
n i l e H I li te
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�Friday, December 20, 1963
N IL E H IL IT E
Page Three
Meet the Chad Mitchell frío
by Larry Rand
TH REE YOUNG MEN sat and
talked in a Nilehi dressing room
after entertaining a capacity crowd
in the East auditorium Thanksgiv
ing Eve.
“The reason we called ourselves
the Chad Mitchell Trio,” jested the
group’s leader, “is that we couldn’t
think of anything else; my name
just sounded the best, I guess.”
The trio, which consists of Chad
Mitchell, Mike Kobluk, and Jo e
Fraizer, was organized at Gonzaga
University, where Mike and Chad
sang in the glee club. Joe, however,
joined the trio after a previous
member dropped out when the
group turned professional.
Reflecting on the evening’s per
formance, Joe Frazier explained
several characteristics of a high
school audience.
“I like to play before a high
Music and
Languages
Not Foreign
To Paula
GRACEFUL CATS and agile
gymnasts are the favorites of Paula
Rest who marvels at the poise of
her cat, Cleopatra, and gazes with
awe at the control of E ast’s gym
nastic team.
“Because of her stateliness and
t
beauty, I love
e n io r
my cat,” Paula
e n te r
explained, “but
please don’t as
sociate me with her name —■that
was my sister Betsy’s idea. I just
call her ‘ca t.’ ”
Possibly because Cleopatra was
an Egyptian, Paula, who is presi
dent of both the French and Russian
Clubs, is somewhat prejudiced.
“I prefer French or Russian to
any other language,” she empha
sized. “After I graduate, I ’d like to
join the foreign service and travel
|as a diplomat through Europe.”
During her sophomore year,
Paula utilized her linguistic talents.
S
school crowd because it is usually
receptive and enthusiastic, uhce in’
a while, though, satire which is ap
preciated in college circles is
missed by high school students,” he
said.
Satire has, in fact, be$n a main
stay of the trio. One m ajor source
of this widely-sought after material,
according to Joe, has been the satir
ical off-Broadway revues
New
York. He calls them “Second City
with music.”
Setting the singing group apart
from other folk singing groups is
the fact that none of the singers
play musical instruments.
Chad Mitchell
Mike Kobluk explained, “This M USIC M AKER Jacobson, and
does more for us than just setting
us apart from other groups; it al
lows us to move around the stage
and ‘perform.’ ”
Chad Mitchell also commented on
TO “EVALUATE and increase
“Hootenanny,” the television show
the effectiveness of SSO,” changes
on which the trio has appeared oft
in the hall monitor system have be
en.
gun and gradually will continue,
“ ‘Hootenanny’ is wonderful for
the group who wants to make a revealed Mr. Ted Beranis, director
name for itself,” he confided, “but of student activities.
SSO Revises Monitor System
with everything going on around
Different periods of the day have
you, it becomes difficult to work.” different volumes of hall traffic,
EASTERN ART EXPANDS
By Peg Gillie
Journalism 1
PLASTER SCULPTURES stood on the tables. The room seemed
alive with the smell of tempera paints and glue. Sitting on an art stool,
sketching on the paper-covered table as she spoke, Mrs. Hazel Loew,
Niles art teacher, talked about the remodeling of the Art Department
and art credit.
“When I came to Niles six years ago, there were only 85 art stu
dents; I was the only art teacher. Now there are 316 pupils in art
classes and three teachers,” said Mrs. Loew.
All art classes were held in one room at that time. Now there
are four art rooms — an audiovisual-library room, pottery room, main
art workshop, and the newly-added graphic arts room, where etching
is taught.
In addition to the general Art Department remodeling of the
rooms, which cost about $50,000, there is also a new kiln, “big enough
to toast a giant,” chuckled Mrs, Loew. The Kiln fires the pottery in
the classes of Mr. Pete Carr, also an art teacher.
SSO discovered as part of its newly- planning a guide system, under
initiated program of self-improve which monitors would be responsi
ment. As a result, first period mon ble for giving directions to visitors
itors have been replaced by two at East.
hall patrols. During seventh hour,
“I have been pleased with the co
there is a modified monitor system operation I have witnessed among
supplemented by hall patrols.
faculty, students, and monitors.
“These patrols walk through the Changing any system is difficult,
building checking passes and watch but I think students have been re
ing for students who try to ‘beat sponding to our efforts to evaluate
the system,’ ” Mr. Beranis ex our services and make the changes
plained. “Violators are brought im needed.”
mediately to my office, and serious
offenders are issued faculty deten
tions.”
Other Periods Studied
“Though this system is purely
CHRISTMAS IN KOREA should
experimental,” he continued, “it be joyful for one young boy this
has many advantages. The patrols year, when he receives $25 and a
can locate violators more quickly baseball glove from Niles East.
than monitors can. Also, SSO is
The boy is Nilehi’s foster child,
coping with each period individual Yang Hong Shik. Student Council
ly. Periods 4 and 5, with peak hall sent the glove after Yang had ex
traffic, present the most difficult pressed a wish for one in a letter
supervisory problems.”
sent to the school.
The Executive Board also plans
Athletics take up much of Yang’s
to be more selective in choosing time because Yang is still too young
monitors. “We don’t want people to be interested in girls. Accord
who ‘us’ the system just to get ing to Yang, in Korea students don’t
out of study halls,” Mr. Beranis start dating until late high school,
stressed. “We want conscientious and boys and girls of high school
students who will carry out their age are not allowed to dance.
function of serving the school.”
Yang will also be issued a winter
Guide System Planned
uniform, a much more useful item
Hoping to add a new service to than a baseball mitt for protection
its list of achievements, SSO is during Korea’s cold winter.
Nilehi Helps Celebrate
Christmas in Korea
‘Att Shouldn’t Be Mandatory’
When asked if she would# favor art as a course necessary for
raduation, Mrs. Loew s^ook her head “no.”
In some cities, art i s ^ mandatory graduation requirement. Mrs.
oew feels that students who enroll in art should do it of their own free
'ill. “The only requirement for being in art classes is interest and
ilent.”
%
x
The projects * undertaken in a year’s Art 1 class may include
mple line drawings, a sketchbook and assemblages of material, put
•gether to represent a word such as “musty,” “exotic,” and even
fish soup.” Students also make plaster of paris sculptures as one
; the year’s projects.
Paula
smiles along with Junior Cabinet members Laurie Baron, Steve Weiss, and Leslie
Chad Mitchell singer Joe Frazier.
X-changes made
%
by Doug Clarke
Exchange Editor
THE MENTAL HEALTH OR
GANIZATION of East Leyden High
School (Northlake, 111.) recently
held a Christmas pizza party. While
munching on pizzas, the members,
faculty, and parents heard a guest
speaker talk on “The Citizens’ Role
in Mental Health.”
- AN ENGLISH TEACHER tells
Tom Swifties in her lectures. Ac
cording to Tucson High School
(Tucson, Ariz.) Miss Carie F arr re
cently used Swifties in class to
teach spelling and vocabulary. Tuc
son defines Tom Swifties as “im
mature writing with the adverbs
used to show emotions.”
LIK E MANY OTHER HIGH
SCHOOLS this holiday season,
Maine East (Park Ridge, 111.) will
present Handel’s “Messiah.” This
presentation is unique in that this
is the 16th annual presentation of
this musical production. This year’s
presentation will feature four pro
fessional soloists and 400 students
from the Music Department.
FAIR PARKS SCHOOL (Port Al
len, La.) has a victory bell, The
gigantic bell, which is rung after
all F air Parks’ touchdowns, was
once a cast iron farm bell. The bell
is painted gold and is mounted on
a black wheeled cart.
FEN GER HIGH SCHOOL (Chi
cago, 111.) has some gifts to suggest
one explanation of the dentistry
profession represented by Mr. Robert now that the “Christmas season
that began in August is almost
over.” Possibly a new electric
eraser for the lazy people on your
list? Or possibly a set of eyelashes
made from actual human hair?
And for the smart set, how about
the Complete Oxford English Dic
tionary on sale for only $300?
N i l e - E y e -Lites
$y writing short French poems and
stories, she was accepted into Goldlln Galleon. Now, she is short story
ffditor.
I “Anything I write in English
Sounds trite,” she explained, “but
|ince I haven’t read much French
literature, my writings seem more
original. ”
I Paula also dabbles in Spanish and
german but manages to keep her
languages separate.
I “The only time I goofed,” she
Wemembered with a smile, “was
'pen I printed Russian letters in an
Bnglish note.”
I Besides English notes, Paula also
|
spends her time with music notes.
1 “I always wanted to play an in
strument with a group,” Paula re
membered, “so I took up the cello,
^ut, I suppose like most other peo
ple. I must leave it in the middle
W the room or I never remember
| practice.” Paula plays the cello IT'S LIKE PULLING TEETH
]|
ln the school orchestra.
Novotny at the Dec. 10 career seminar.
M O N D A Y , D E C E M B E R 23
Winter Recess Begins
THU RSDAY, D E C E M B E R U
Proviso West Holiday Tdurnament
F R ID A Y , D E C E M B E R 27
Uj
Waukegan C hristm as TdC^nam entj.,
M O N DAY, JA N U A R Y <
% - School Resum es
F R ID A Y , J A N U A R Y 10
Riverside Brookfield Invitational
S A T U R D A Y , J A N U A R Y 11
C E E B Test
F R ID A Y , J A N U A R Y 17
0
Next N IL E H IL IT E
:
ÏL
�N I L E HI L I T E
Page Four
Friday, December 20, 1963
M r. C la u s Is O n ly H u m a n
by Susan Perlman
English II
Window Wonderland
by Merle Jacob
English 71
THE WINDOW caused sidewalk traffic jams.
On display was an elf dressed in white satin pants and shirt, point
ed red shoes, red bolero jacket, and a white satin nightcap topped with
a gold tassel.
He was three feet tall. His cotton candy beard covered his face,
except where the round orange nose and huge blue eyes popped out.
His fat tummy gave him a roly-poly appearance.
No Cookies for Reindeer
Santa’s helper stood on tip-toe to hang a ginger cookie out of the
reach of a huge reindeer. On his hind feet, the deer gobbled colorful
train-shaped cookies.
With a long-handled gold broom, another elf tried vainly to push
down the final corner of a sign reading, “Santa’s Christmas Theater.”
A grey brown bird held aside the tinsel curtain. Underneath the sign
was a white ladder under which stood an elf holding a brown wreath.
Obviously the elf wasn’t superstitious.
Perched precariously on top of the stage was another elf. As one
hand carried a gold pail overflowing with holly and mistletoe, the other
held a chain decorated with Christmas stars. At the end of the chain,
a glitter-covered ball turned slowly.
Uncle Mistletoe Carries Chain
Uncle Mistletoe, an onlooker, seemed to be laughing. His familiar
red frock coat and black top hat contrasted with his white wings. In
his hands, he cradled his trademark, a long chain of mistletoe.
A third elf was entangled in the white branches of a tree. One hand
gripped a branch tightly while a long purple and green package dangled
from the other.
With his head tilted back a little boy in a blue snowsuit seemed to
be reading the sign. In his hands was an empty pail — empty because
the window trimmer had begun to take down the display.
The sidewalk traffic jam s had ceased for 365 days.
EVEN IN A CROWDED street people left a
space around that needle of a man. They were afraid
of the strange, bitter fire burning in his eyes.
He kicked viciously at the paper cup in front of
him and sent it flying down the street. He laughed
mockingly at the Salvation Army Santa Claus jo
vially ringing his bell in the cold. He glared at the
department store windows with their colorful dis
play. He shouldered his way through clusters of
giggling children, and stunned, they stared after
him.
It was the week before Christmas and the world
was blanketed in holiday spirit. But, where he walk
ed, gayness fled in dismay.
Four blocks later he turned into another world.
Taverns and diner spots lined the streets. Rooming
houses towered over the man, mocking him with
their shuttered, gray, paint-chipped eyes. He just
sneered back at their ugliness.
With Chuckle, Smashes Bottle
He entered one of these establishments and be
gan to climb the steps. He noticed a bottle in a dark
corner. Reaching over, he placed it in the middle of
the stair. Swinging his foot with one free movement,
he shattered the glass. A mirthless chuckle escaped
his lips as he continued up the stairs.
The room the man lived in mirrored his tem
perament. In a weak moment he had hung colored
pictures on the walls with scotch tape. Now he
scorned the childish effort.
He crossed the room. Stretched across a littered
table, a dirty, rumpled paper shouted its five inch
headline to the world: YOUNGEST PRESIDENT
Disaster— A Lesson in Faith
by Marda Paul
English 51
ALAN WAS becoming hysterical now. I knew I
must try to keep calm and think of some way to get
out of the sealed tomb.
A few hours ago an explosion in the mine in
which we were working caused the beams to col
lapse pinning Alan and me in a subterranean crypt.
“Maybe we’d better start praying and hope to
God the searching party comes soon. Which reminds
me,” I said trying to spark some hope in Alan’s
crestfallen face, “tonight’s the first night of Hanukah, isn’t it?”
His only reply was a grim, bedraggled counte
nance staring with unseeing eyes at the dirt walls
and fallen timbers.
‘Wait and hope — It’s Hanukah’
“Come on, Alan. Snap out of it. There’s nothing
we can do but wait and hope,” I angrily snapped
at him. “It is Hanukah, you tmow.”
“Yeah, what about it? Just ’cause you’re so re
ligious doesn’t mean everyone has to get excited
about his religion. In my house the only important
thing about Hanukah is the gifts received.”
“But that’s not the real significance of Hanukah,
Our forefathers had to fight for religious freedom.
Hannah’s sons chose to be slaughtered, rather than
to kneel down to pagan idols. The candles we light
resist darkness, the darkness of ignorance, evil, pre
judice, and hatred.”
Doesn’t Know True Meaning of Hanukah
My voice had risen to a shrill crescendo. I didn’t
know why it had suddenly become so important tar
Alan to understand the true meaning of Hanukah.
What difference did it make here, or anywhere for
that matter? People are all blind.
“Well, ‘Rabbi,’ are you through with your little
speech?” mocked Alan.
“Yes,” I answered sheepishly, “I ’m through.”
“You mentioned lights. Well, the guiding light on
the front of my helmet won't last forever, a few
more hours at the most. Yours is broken, isn’t it?
Let’s see if your God can help us now.
“Remember that story where some guy found
a container of oil in the remains of some temple?
It was supposed to last barely a day but ‘miracu
lously’ lasted eight days.”
Starving to Death in Darkness
“Yes. That’s why we celebrate Hanukah for
eight days,” I said quietly. His insulting attitude
saddened me. He’ll learn some day if he just opens
his heart.
Two days later the searching party found us,
starving to death, in darkness.
DEAD. He found the five inch paragraph that whis
pered the death of a policeman killed in quest of the
President’s killer.
Shoves Dollars into Envelope
Two sparse tears rolled down his cheeks and
lodged in their wrinkles. He began a methodical
search of pockets and room. A few crumpled dol
lars were shoved into an envelope. He fought a sl'ent battle with the stamp that had no glue left on
its back. With a pencil stub he carefully printed
the address.
The tall, thin man left the letter on the table.
He walked over to the closet and threw open the
door. A sound, half laugh, half choke, emerged from
his lips. There hung a cherry-red suit, black, shiny
boots, furry cap, and long white whiskers.
A half hour later the man descended the steps
It had taken longer than usual to put on the bulky
underthings that gave him his Santa Claus shape.
The letter was in his hand.
He reached the crowded downtown streets. Peo
ple stopped to point, to smile. Children tugged ex
citedly at Mommy’s hand. Jeeringly he smiled;
carelessly, he pushed past.
Carefully Puts Letter in Mailbox
His eyes scanned the streets for a mailbox.
There was one in front of the department store. He
stuffed the letter down the chute — carefully so as
not to dislodge the stamp. Then he turned, squared
his shoulders, and arranged his lips into a very
large, stiff smile. He opened the door and walked
into the heat and bustle of the department store.
“Heyv kids. Santa Claus is here!”
No More Santa for Him . . .
A Big Guy Goin on Three
by Gail Shapiro
English 52
T IS THE NIGHT before Christmas and I have resolved
The mystery of Santa Claus at last I will solve.
I have been very careful — left nothing to fate,
This year I ’ll catch' Santa as he enters our gate.
EACH YEAR mom and dad tell me with devilish glee
That the man that delivers my presents is he.
But all of that kid stuff doesn’t fool me,
’Cause now I ’m a big guy, goin’ on three.
TONIGHT MOM and dad tucked me snug in my bed,
With delusions of fooling me still in their heads.
They think they’ve imprisoned me here in my crib,
But I ’ll scale the walls and slide down my bib.
NOW MOMMY and daddy are creeping around,
Trying their best not to make any sound.
Piling my presents under the tree,
Thinking they’ve put something over on me.
THE MYSTERY of Santa Claus now I have solved,
As in the beginning I had resolved.
Well, now I know. They can’t fool me,
— ’Cause I am a big guy, goin’ on three.
s,
�Page Five
NILEHIL1TE
Friday, December 20, 1963
Happiness
by Lee Cohen, Joe Gordon
English 32, 31
St. Nick's Diet
by Alan Schaps
English 72
SANTA’S TOO FAT, the chimney’s too thin
The chubby old boy’ll never get in.
He sits at the North Pole, most of the year
Eating rock candy and guzzling beer.
The reindeer threaten to strike on the grounds
... And All Through the School
Not a Creature Was Stirring
That they just can’t fly with those extra pounds.
Mrs. Claus worries and says, “Don’t you eat,”
But Santa says, “How else am I to stay sweet?”
HAPPINESS IS opening the tin
iest Christmas package and find
ing the car keys . . . sitting next
to the door in an all-school assem
bly . . . having a detention ap
pealed . . . opening a peanut but
ter and jelly sandwich and not
finding any butter . . . having a
locker all to yourself . . . a fire
drill during a six-week exam . . .
winning a basketball game . . .
having the nurse tell you you’re
sick when you’re actually not . . .
eating doughnuts at a UFD break
fast instead of oatmeal at home
. . . getting out of the reserved
book line after school in one piece.
NO HOMEWORK over Christmas
vacation . . . no homework over
Spring vacation . . . no homework
. . a P.A. announcement seventh
period . . . eating lunch before 5B
. . . driving to school so you can
sleep until 7:45 a.m. . . . lighting
the last Hanukah candle . . .»having
a teacher who gets off the subject
easily . . . sitting in the row next
to the window . . . the bus being
late when you are . . . finally get
ting to stay up after midnight New
Year’s Eve.____________ ________
So kids, on this Christmas when Santa comes ’round,
by Larry Rand
English Literature
Don’t be surprised if he comes via the ground.
SOME PEOPLE have all the luck, but Jon was not one of them.
It was Christmas Eve, and he had been delegated to watch the
school building in which he worked as a janitor.
The fact that it was Christmas, coupled with the snow piling up in
the 30-degree weather, led to his observation that it would be an un
eventful evening.
Just leave the door open, but that isn’t all,
Don't give him cookies, just cold Metrecal.
The Shopping Crisis
So quiet was the corridor that it made the maintenance man stop
to scrutinize the dim, desolate passageway. Missing were the hordes
of girls sauntering down the hallway exchanging the day’s gossip, he
noticed with a sigh of relief. Also gone were the smirking boys who
loitered before school at the entrance to t .e janitor’s dressing room.
So I Ran All the W ay Home
by Al Nissenson
English 71
kets, someone queried, “May I help you?”
“No thanks” was my reply as I quickly moved
on to a pile of $5.00 shirts. I almost was able to see
what size shirts I was looking at before a loud voice
rasped, “May I help you, please?”
“No thank you,” I replied with a shrug of my
shoulders.
I finally decided to buy myself a pair of earmuffs. I took the pair I wanted off the counter and
proceeded to the nearest cash register. Much to my
dismay, all of the salespeople had disappeared.
After waiting ten minutes, I pretended to look
through a pile of socks. Immediately salespeople
swarmed around the counter.
Although I hadn’t bought a single gift, an idea
was knocked into my head. From now on, I will or
der all my Christmas gifts through the mail.
I am now sitting, Montgomery Ward catalog in
hand, going over my Christmas list. Wonder how
much mail is misplaced annually . . .
MY PROBLEMS started the first day I went
Pleased at the absence of the usual tumult, Jon walked into the
Accounting Office. Here he looked upon a countless assortment of Christmas shopping. Driving to Old Orchard, I en
papers. “Odds and ends left by the never-too-efficient staff,” he told countered a traffic jam. By the time I entered the
parking lot and found a space, the stores were all
himself.
closed.
Next, his visiting took him to the girls’ gym, the most hated struc
The next day I took the bus. When I got on,
ture in the entire edifice. The maintenance of the room was enormous, there were, of course, no seats. I then realized how
largely due to the dances and other floor-wrecking activities. The gym th:se eight great tomatoes feel in that little bitty can.
conformed to character — it was dark, chilly, and drafty. Jon settled
I arrived in Old Orchard a little bruised, but still
for a quick probe around the room with the flashlight he carried.
anxious to do my shopping. Many prosperous stores
hire extra salespeople to aid shoppers during the
Window Left Open in Art Room
Christmas rush. As soon as I entered the Fair, I
His return to the hall was hailed by a chilly blast. Quick investiga was attacked by no less than six salespeople, all
tion showed the art room to be an odorous icebox.
anxious to offer gift suggestions.
“Some kid,” thought the janitor, “forgot to close a window.” The
I politely thanked them for their trouble and told
scent of burning pottery also contributed distastefully to the effect. them I would browse for a while.
Jon quickly shut the window and left.
As I began to look through a rack of $12.99 ja c
A right turn brought the handy
man to the gym foyer overlooking
the merrily decorated houses across
the way. This hurt him. Jon had a
wife, and there were also two chil
dren who were spending their last
by Stewart Spies
years in the belief of Santa and his
entourage.
English 71
Breaking away from the senti
mental scene, the janitor walked
WHEN CHRISTMAS time comes our way
It has to use batteries or plug into the wall.
briskly through the serene confor
A look at some of the latest devices
The thoughts of people go astray,
mity of the newer addition back
the warmth and security of the
Will help to illustrate the current toy crisis.
Billie Sol Estes, perhaps now the wiser,
dressing room.
Forgets for the moment his white fertilizer.
‘All the World is Right Tonight’
TH ERE’S MR. MACHINE with his ringing bell,
He gobbled a sandwich and
When Mr. Profumo makes the holiday scene,
drained a glass of Christmas cheer.
Toy planes fly high or they won’t sell.
Soon he settled down to a long win
He lets his thoughts wander from Darling Christine.
ter’s nap, thoroughly convinced that
A chemistry set is a genuine must
God was in heaven, and all the
GRISSOM AND SHEPHARD set their sights
To allow you to make your own genuine rust.
world, at least this night, was right.
On co-educational orbital flights.
An ancient knight with powered lance —
•
Ye Olde Christmas — W ho Said It Isn't Commercial?
But the thoughts of all good little boys
Talking dolls who wet their pants —
Are inevitably turned to the subject of TOYS.
Long ago there was a day
When bat and ball sufficed for play.
PRITHEE, Mr. Santa Claus,
Don’t you think we need some laws
Against the selling of these creations
TREASURES DEAR were lizards and rocks,
These mass-produced abominations?
Little kids would play with blocks.
Like how about a mechanical date
But today for a toy to be good at all
Who doesn’t talk and can stay out late?
�Page Six
N IL E H IL IT E
Friday, December 20, 1963
Holiday Tourneys Highlight Winter Season
BASKETBALL
SW IM M IN G
WRESTLING
NILES EAST’S surprising cagers travel to Wau
kegan tonight hoping for their third straight win.
Next Thursday the Trojans, who had lost 23
successive games until two weeks ago, will meet
Riverside-Brookfield in the first round of the Proviso
West Holiday Tournament. The tourney has doubled
in size since its debut in 1961 and now has 16 com
peting teams.
Although the Trojans’ two straight wins make
them optimistic, the Bulldogs lead the SL, and
Riverside-Brookfield holds first-place in the West
Suburban Conference.
The Trojans won their first game in more than
a year two weeks ago when they topped E ast Ley
den 67-60. Juniors Gil Ravelette and Glen Solberg
led the cagers with 23 points each.
The Trojans made it two in a row Friday as they
downed the Evanston Wildkits. Ravelette was again
high scorer, this time with 16.
The Trojans started fast and led 17-10 at the end
of the first quarter. The ’Kits fought to within one
point at the half, 26-25.
In the third period the Trojans outscored the
’Kits by nine points, and at one time had a 14 point
lead. Evanston fought to within five points, but the
Trojans held as Junior Doug Komelly hit for 12
points in the last quarter.
Jim Campbell led Evanston with 13 points.
FIR ST PLACE in the Riverside-Brookfield Invi
tational Meet is the goal of the Trojan swim team,
says Head Coach Don Larson.
ONLY ONE POINT separates Coach Howard
Byram ’s varsity grapplers from taking an unde
feated record into tonight’s meet with defending Sub
urban League champion Waukegan.
Against Maine East two weeks ago, the Tro
ja n ’s were edged 21-20. Aside from that loss, the
Easterners have topped Niles West, Evanston,
and Arlington, and they are currently in a four
way tie for first place in the SL.
Next week the Trojans return to Waukegan for
the Bulldog’s Holiday Wrestling Tournament. Coach
Byram hopes several boys can place high enough
in the tourney for the Trojans to finish high in the
team standings.
Coach Byram is counting heavily on Senior
Howie Rosenbaum, and Juniors Ken Isaacson and
Rob Machacek. The trio, wrestling at 103, 95, and
112 pounds, respectively, are undefeated this sea
son and have given the Trojans at least a 9-0 lead
in each meet.
Two E ast seniors who finished the semi-final
round of the state district meet last season are also
expected to aid the Trojans against Waukegan and
at the tournament. They are Jeff Isel, 138-pounder,
and Bob Heller, at 145 pounds.
Both Isel and Heller started the season slowly,
but against Evanston Isel won 10-1 and Heller fol
lowed with a 10-0 victory. Also at Evanston, 165pound Senior Mark Newburger lost for the first time.
The swimmers, who were disappointing in last
year’s invite, are a much improved team and have
lost only once this season. According to Coach Lar
son, the swimmers are “determined to beat Proviso
East and West, the defending co-champs, and be
come the ’63 title holders.”
Leading the mermen have been Senior Leon
November and Juniors Marty Chalfie and John Cech.
November is a freestylist, while Chalfie is butterfly
specialist and Cech is a diver.
Coach Larson and his assistant, Mr. Jose Rusk,
believe that the Trojans could finish as high as third
place in the difficult Suburban League competition.
“I believe that New Trier will again be the
SL champs,” says Coach Larson, “ and they will
be followed by Evanston and then, I hope, Niles
East.
“Naturally, a third place in our league is going
to take a lot of determination and hard work on the
part of the swimmers, but I feel that they can do
it,” he added.
Friday, the Trojans were crushed by Evanston.
Both November and Chalfie took seconds against
the ’Kits. Tonight, the swimmers host Waukegan
in a meet starting at 7:30 p.m.
Gymnasts First in Evanston Invitational;
Coach Riccitelli Eyes SL, State Crowns
CRIES OF “Take State” echoed
through Beardsley Gymnasium Friday as Niles E a st’s high flying
gymnasts came from behind to defeat Illinois’ best teams and win
the second annual Evanston Invitational Tournament.
The Trojans amassed 97 points in
their triumph, 21 more than last
B
ar r ys
year when they were edged by Proviso East, 76.5-76. Defending state
champs Evanston led by 10 points
with only two events to go, but
Senior Mark Kann and J unior Steve
Wolf tied for second on the still
rings, and Seniors Rick Block and
Dale Hardt took first and third on
tumbling to add 36 points and top
B
the ‘Kits by six.
.
Hardt, the 63 state trampoline
p^amp, won his specialty by scor^ ^ points, the highest total for
an^ evenf
n}ee^ Senior Marc
*
®lotten ti(rd for firs* on the side. rse
o
6*ve the Trojans three blue
rihh°ns out of six events.
Prospect placed third with 58
points, and was followed by Proviso
West and Rich East.
anter
by Barry Perelgut
SPORTS EDITOR
Tomorrow night the Trojans trav
el to Harvey to meet Thornton A C C D ICC of double leg circles is demonstrated by Senior Marc Slotten on
“
jidehorse. Marc placed third in the state on the "horse" last
Township and Oak Park in a trian year and is undefeated this season. In the Evanston Invitational he tied for first
gular meet. The Men of Troy are with 166 points.
undefeated in four meets in their
Trojanettes
drive for state-wide honors.
are in order for Coach Dick Haselton and his
With the defeat of the Wildkits,
varsity basketball team on their two successive wins after a drought
Coach John Riccitelli believes his
of more than a year. Two weeks ago the Trojans topped East Leyden
Trojans are now definitely one of
67-60, and Friday they cut down the Evanston Wildkits 56-51.
the teams to beat for both the Sub
“MANY STUDENTS think that if a girl is interested in athletics,
Their wins, after losses to Niles West and Morton East in the urban League and state titles.
she loses her femininity, but this just isn’t so,” commented Senior Mar
opening games, earn the cagers the title of the most improved team in
ilyn Beilin, of the GAA gymnastic team. “From athletics a girl gains
the school. They never stopped hustling, even in practice, and their
poise, grace, and trimness.”
spirit and determination finally paid off.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE STANDINGS
Marilyn, who works on the bal
In all sincerity, at the beginning of the winter season I thought
BASKETBALL
ance beam and tumbles, became in
the cagers would probably go winless again. After the West game,
W
p
L
O P terested in gymnastics after seeing
2
0
164
which the Big Red won by more than 20 points, I was sure that it Proviso East
108
Waukegan
2
0
107 the boys’ gymnastic meets in her
110
would be a long, dry season.
New Trier
2
0
144
106
N IL E S E A S T
1
1
107
110 freshman year.
1
1
113
110
I thought the Trojans would, like last year, play good ball for one Morton East
Evanston
0
2
101
112
Highland
“Girls’ gymnastics differs from
0
2
106
154
quarter, perhaps even a half, and then fall apart. I was wrong. In O ak P ark Park
0
154
2
108
boys’ gymnastics in that girls don’t
both the Leyden and Evanston games, the Trojans didn’t crack; their
have the strength that boys have.
SW IM M IN G
opponents did.
W
L
Pet. So girl gymnasts strive for form
1
0
1.000
In the second halves of both games it was the Trojans who were Evanston
New Trier
1
0
1.000 in their routines,” added the petite
1
calm, capable, and pulling away, while their opponents treated the W aukegan
0
1 X 00
Proviso East
1
0
1.000 blond.
ball as if it were a hot potato they wanted no part of.
N IL E S E A S T
1
0
.000
Highland Park
1
0
.000
“I feel that there shouldn’t be
Morton E a st
1
0
.000
Once again, congratulations to the cagers and Coach Haselton.
Oak P a rk
0
1
.000 any athletic competition between
the sexes. After all, there’s enough
WRESTLING
ALTHOUGH THE Evanston Invitational Gymnastics Tournament
w
L
Pet. competition without athletics.”
N IL E S E A S T
1
0
1.000
consisted of five teams, it was only a two team meet.
Waukegan
1
0
1.000
The future P .E . teacher feels that
Oak P a rk
1
0
1.000
So highly regarded were the Trojans and Evanston that the electric New Trier
1
0
1.000 gym is an important part of the
Evanston
1
0
xoo
scoreboard in Beardsley Gymnasium listed only their total scores and Highland P ark
0
1
.000 day since it puts a girl in top phys
Morton E a st
1
0
.000
no others.
Proviso East
1
0
.000 ical condition.
Marilyn Beilin
Poise, Grace Gained in GAA
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 26, No. 7
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, December 20, 1963
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Zwelling, Marc, Editor-in-chief, News Editor
Horvitz, Bob, Page Two Editor
Harrison, Barbara, Feature Editor
Salstone, Sande, Feature Editor
Perelgut, Barry, Sports Editor
Bernstein, Steve, Associate Sports Editor
Clarke, Doug, Exchange Editor
Publisher
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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
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1963-12-20
Temporal Coverage
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1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
Format
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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6 pages
Rights
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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
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<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
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Skokie Public Library
Source
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19631120
1960s (1960-1969)
1963-1964 school year
high schools
Niles East
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U .S . History Students
Visit Municipal Court
On All-D ay Bus Trip
A TRIP to Chicago’s Municipal
Court was the beginning of a re
cent day-long tour of Chicago for
38 Nilehi students.
Joel Weinstein, Ken Seeskin
To Debate on TV's Rebuttal
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The students, pupils of Mr. Hay
ward Wood’s U.S. History classes,
boarded a Grey Lines Sight-Seeing
bus Thursday morning, October 24.
From school they went to the Loop
court and witnessed a civil suit
trial in progress.
Although the one hour court visit
was connected with the group’s
preparation for the required Con
stitution test, the students and their
chaperones, Mr. Wood and Miss
Virginia Landwehr of the Guidance
Department, also toured China
Town, Navy Pier, and the SunTimes newspaper plant.
m jr r n
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:
C rA N M IM C
through the N ILEHILITE’s new magazine supplement, ScholasV l N I I V w .j.|c Roto, are Sandra Starkopf, ‘64,, and Bob Skolnick, ‘66. The
magazine wi II be distributed with the NILEH1LITE once a month.
Niles East High School — Skokie, Illinois
Four Juniors
File
for
Scholarships
Ê
®
HUNDREDS of parents will re
turn to school Wednesday, Novem
ber 20, when East observes Ameri
can Education Week with an Open
House.
At 7:30 p.m. parents will report
to their child’s homeroom to pick
up the student’s class schedule and
hear welcome addresses via the
P.A. by Superintendent Clyde Park
er, Principal J. Keith Kavanaugh,
and East’s PTA president, Mrs.
Louis Simons.
THEN THE parents will follow
their child’s schedule through 10
minute periods, meeting teachers,
counselors, and activity sponsors.
At the end of the “school day,”
refreshments will be served in the
cafeteria.
Members of SSO and Teachers of
Tomorrow will help lost parents
find their way around the building.
NILES EAST may boast four
foreign exchange students next
year, according to Mr. John Hallberg, faculty sponsor of the local
American Field Service chapter.
Juniors Sherry Ferdman, Amy
Wright, Steve Lissner, and Steve
Rosenzweig have filed applications
for AFS scholarships. The AFS na
tional office will announce the
names of students chosen to be
foreign exchange students next se
mester.
AFS Pays Half
All four candidates have excel
lent chances to become exchange
students, says Mr. Hallberg.
The local AFS Committee, which
screened the four candidates, will
pay half the expenses of any East
students sent abroad.
“The students were selected for
many qualities,” Mr. Hallberg
states. “It’s difficult to pin down
the criteria for a good exchange
student.
Qualities Considered
“Certainly academic ability is
taken into consideration,” he con
tinues, “but adaptability of the stu
dent is also considered.
“The committee is interested in
those students who will fit well into
a foreign home and can interpret
the American way of life to their
respective foreign families,” he
concludes.
East has participated in the AFS
program for about six years, send
ing and receiving many exchange
students.
SETS, SIGHTS, SOUNDS
'Auntie's' Stage Crews
Contrive Special Effects
By Sam Yanes
AROUND-THE-WORLD sets, a
play within a play, and stereo
phonic sounds are some of the spe
cial effects that stage crews for
Nilehi’s fall play, “Auntie Mame,”
are preparing for the November
22 and 23 production.
Mame will tour the world with
scenery backdrops of Egypt, the
Alps, and the Southern United
States. Preparing the sets is the
technical stage crew, headed by
Rich Weiss, ’64.
Plan ‘Backstage’ Effect
One of the most comic incidents
in “Auntie Mame” is Marne’s act
ing out a play within the play. The
audience will view the action from
“backstage”—an effect with stage
a
Friday, November 8, 1963
Galleon Sefs Sail
For 15th Voyage
A
by Helene Levin
Parents Attend
School Again
November 20
The topic for the first debate
(against St. George High School of
Evanston) is “Resolved: The mini
mum wage coverage should be ex
tended.”
“MUCH WORK goes into prepar
ing a debate,” Ken comments.
“First Joel and I talk about the
topic. Then we read books and
specifics like almanacs and sta
tistics. The final step is the hardest
—organizing our material.”
“More interest is prevalent this
year among the underclassmen,”
Mr. Palm states, “and we hope to
build a strong, winning team for
East.”
N1LEHIL1TE
STUDENTS ON the trip were
Roger Baer, Keith Chrastka, Don
Voi. 26 — No. 5
Czemiak, Suzanne Freedman, Karyn Feinstein, Steven Gail, Rick
Ivaz, Jeff Katz, Joel Koval, Gale
Levy, Daryl Moir, Joan Nix, Wil
liam Reimer, Diane San Fillipo,
Sandra Siemson, Paul Smith, Rob
ert Vollmer, P e t e r Tseleksis,
m
È
Jeanne Santner, Alan Lewis, Ann
Coffell, and Shirlee Diesterheft.
ALSO, Linda Frank, Miles Krai,
Dennis Lauter, Carol Levinson,
Shirley Lodal, Charles Lome, Pat
rick Neville, Richard Palcheck,
Chuck Reynolds, Richard Reynolds,
Allen Schultz, Meyer Sokol, Janis
Zehner, Ellen Naesen, Leslie Clo
thier, and Alfred Mueller.
WINNING “Rebuttal^’ is the ob
ject of this year’s debate team,
says Mr. John Palm, sponsor of
East’s forensic squad.
For the second year in a row,
Senior Joel Weinstein and Junior
Ken Seeskin will compete on the
WBBM-TV show November 30.
“If Joel and Ken win on the
30th,” adds Mr. Palm, “they will
debate twice in the semi-finals and
then in the spring finals.”
Last year they reached the quar
ter final mark, but lost their sec
ond debate to Morton High School
of Hammond, Ind.
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Officers Listed
GOLDEN GALLEON, East’s lit
erary magazine, sails on its 15th Senior officers of the literary
voyage next semester with a full magazine include Elaine Schu
cargo of student creative writing mann, art editor; Paula Rest,
and artwork.
short story editor; Cathy Bober a,
essay editor; Joel Weinstein, poetry
The Galleon crew, sponsored by
editor; Mel Haskell, treasurer;
Miss Gail Dent and Miss Verniel
Lynn Pauly, secretary; and Brad
Lundquist of the English Depart
Ellison, publicity manager.
ment, held a party last week to
The magazine will be sold to
launch their latest effort.
students in spring.
Recite and Work
Twenty-two mates met at the
home of Social Chairman Carol
Chapman, ’64, where new Galleon
members recited the ceremonial
pledge, crafted literary allusions
with balloons, and gave impromptu
STUDENT identification cards
speeches on such profound topics
as “What to do With Three Pounds will be distributed in homerooms
of Red Ants” and “How I Walked next week, the NILEHILITE
learned from Mr. Ted Beranis, di
From Hawaii to Japan.”
rector of student activities. Stu
To be on time for the springtime dents may purchase 12 copies of
sailing of Galleon, manuscripts and their ID pictures for $1.
artwork must be submitted to the
magazine by March, 1964. More in
THE ENTIRE student body will
formation will be given students in
gather in the contest gym Friday
their English classes.
morning, November 15 at East’s
annual fall awards assembly. The
one-shift assembly will honor par
Frosh Cabinet Installs
ticipants in fall sports.
New
BALL00N-EY
\Z
gets a laugh from Miss Verniel Lundqujst, Golden jGalleon co-sponsor, at the
literary magazine's party last week.
'President tor Day
Contest Announced
For Senior Boys
A SENIOR BOY who plans to go
to college and would like a career
as an executive will be given his
chance soon to be a “captain of in
dustry” for a day.
A contest sponsored by Interstate
Steel of Des Plaines will name a
“president for a day” on the basis
of an essay on the question, how to
cope with the economic and human
problems raised by automation.
Contest rules and other informa
tion are available through Cooper
and Golin, 203 N. Wabash, Chicago
1, 111.
horts
Officers, Plans Dance
SENIOR Cabinet announces that
the annual dance after the EastWest basketball game will be held
this year at West, immediately fol
lowing the November 22 contest.
Tickets will go on sale soon through
President Jeff Brown, vice-presi the cabinet.
dent Dean Didech, and Secretary
Rosalie Stearns are the other frosh
A SPORTS banquet sponsored
officers recently selected by a class
by the parents of freshmen, sopho
vote. Nominees were picked from
the 26 homeroom representatives. more, and varsity football players
will be served in East’s cafeteria
Mr. Louis Eyermann and Miss Wednesday, November 30, says Mr.
Rhoda Brown are the faculty co George Yursky, coach of the Tro
jans varsity squad.
sponsors.
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A FRESHMAN “get-acquainted”
dance is being planned for the near
future by Freshman Cabinet, ac
cording to Jeff Kurland, its newlyelected treasurer.
The boy who wins the job of
crews, footlights, and Auntie’s back
“president for a day” will also
turned toward the audience.
Stereophonic shifting of sounds receive a $100 savings bond.
will give the illusion of sounds per
meating from far corners of the
■ ...B ...
.........
stage. The use of overhead speak
ers will make a fox hunt ride off
into the distance. Sound crew
chairman is Larry Jarmy, ’64.
Crews From Tecnis
«I
Ultraviolet lights will be used
to give the effect of a steep moun
tain. Lighting chairman is Senior
:1a
Mel Haskell.
Tecnis, Nilehi’s sound and light
ing organization, is providing the
PSt
stage crews for “Mame,” including
Stage Manager Ron Hoffberg, ’64,
and Assistant Stage Manager Steve
n n
Schatz,
the object
deep
Gross, ’64. Mr. George Fink is A / ^ k l C C f iV / w Vf »U ■/ played by Sophomore Lisa Sussman,is and Auntie of some played thinking by Vera Charles (left),
w
l
played by Junior Bonnie
Mame,
by Freshman Terri Friedlander
their sponsor.
(right). The scene is from "Auntie Mame," East's fall play, now in rehearsal.
�Page Two
Alums Gain
Art Status
Rem ares...
THREE 1962 graduates have been
accepted for entry at the Chicago
Academy of Fine Arts, according
to Vern Milem, dean of students at
the downtown professional arts
school.
by M a r c
HELP! HELP! Today’s teen-agers need help; they write thousands
of letters a year to “ advice” columnists. It should be the high school
newspaper’s responsibility to help these teens. And I so volunteer . . .
HI1
DEAR MARC: My problem is my lunch period. I eat during 5B
when there is little if any food left. This is a problem because I
have an uncontrollable urge for turkey salad sandwiches, but
they’re all sold out by 5B. Please help me.
(signed) “Turkey Salad Sandwich Lover”
DEAR “LOVER” : Your problem is like many I hear. I suggest
you befriend a member of the cafeteria staff and ask her to reserve a
turkey salad sandwich for you. She’ll probably be flattered that you
asked. If this doesn’t work, perhaps you can find a substitute for tur
key salad. I go for meat loaf and margarine sandwiches myself, but I
hear ham salad and margarine is also tasty.
DEAR MARC: My boy friend insists that I sit next to him on the
bus after school. I don’t mind sitting next to him, but his bus route is
four miles from my home. My feet ache from walking home each night.
What should I do?
(signed) “Off the Route”
DEAR “F .F .” : Your problem is not as grave as you think. I’m sure
ing home with him, even if it is a little out of your way. I think your
problem is in your feet. A chiropodist can probably solve your problem.
DEAR MARC: I am a freshman. I just got my first report card,
and I am disappointed because there is no IBM number on it. All
my friends have IBM numbers, and I want one, too. What can I do?
(signed) “Frustrated Frosh”
/y "
to Nilehi has come Esperanza Riveros. Esperanza
is a sophomore who finds life here enjoyable and
very different from her Colombian activities
FROM COLOMBIA
by Anita Weintraub
4 4 Seniors Receive
Merit Honors
Cafeteria Situation Decried
from her home in Bogota, Colombia, to Skokie this^ August.
Although Esperanza has difficulty understanding classroom lec
tures she finds Niles “much easier” than the school she attended in
Colombia. “I used to study 14 subjects each year,” she revealed.
A smiling “I like it” was her
reaction to having boys in her
classes. A co-educational school is
a novelty to Esperanza, for all 600
THE FOLLOWING college rep students in her Colombian high
resentatives will visit Nilehi next school were girls.
THOUGH COLUMBIAN students
week:
Tuesday, Nov. 12—Carthage Col are quite westernized, dating cuslege (Kenosha, Wis.), Grinnell Col- toms in America and Colombia diflege (Grinnell, la.), Yale Univer fer sharply. “Boys and girls are
not allowed to date until they are
sity (New Haven, Conn.).
at least 15,” Esperanza related.
Wednesday, Nov. 13—St. Joseph
“A girl must be chaperoned by her
College (Rensselaer, Ind.).
mother or brother until she is 21.”
Thursday, Nov. 14—Culver-StockOne thing she misses is the hourton College (Canton, Mo.).
and-a-half lunch period, which pro
Friday, Nov. 15—St. Ambrose vided a break in the eight-and-aCollege (Davenport, la.).
half-hour day. “We had no lunch
Monday, Nov. T1 . _
18—Bradley T • room, so everyone went home to
Uni-------- -- - ;
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versity (Peoria, 111.), Emory uni eat.”
Esperanza plans to take advan
versity (Atlanta, Ga.), Iowa Wes
tage of Niles’ extracurricular ac
leyan College (Mt. Pleasant la. .
Tuesday, Nov. 19—Pembroke Col- tivities, for there were no such or
ganizations at her school in Co
lege (Providence, R.I.).
Wednesday, Nov. 20-Washington lombia. She is interested in join
ing Spanish Club and GAA.
University (St. Louis, Mo.).
College Reps
To Visit Niles
Nilehi Aids Student Job-Seekers
ANY STUDENT interested in obtaming part t i m e employment
ic* & r
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— - ■ should contact Mrs. Virgmia Cichanski in the Guidance Office.
Those opportunities available at
the present time include:
Furniture delivery : mature sen
ior boy, must be able to drive a
stick-shift automobile, two or three
evenings a week.
To increase students’ opportuni
Stock work, sales work, cashiers:
ties for financial assistance, the 10 or 12 boys and girls over 16 years
Merit Corporation sends the names
^
hour, after school
and test scores of aU contended and on Saturdays.
students to two colleges of their Nurses, ajde; girls 16 and over,
choice.
TOURING SSO
Thank you,
Ron Cohn
Fred Rubin
Diane Krauss
Murray Sherman
Sue Corey
Bill Chapman
Les Salberg
Art Novak
Fran Katz
Alan Schaps
Daryl Deutchman Kathy Neuman
Mike Mehl
$1 per hour, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sat
urdays and Sundays, at Gross Point
Manor Nursing Home.
Newspaper delivery: three or
four boys over 16, car helpful but
not necessary, Saturday and Sun
day mornings, Skokie News Agency.
S I
ings are: (standing) Kent Brody, Dr. Kavanaugh,
(seated I to r) Joel Stronberg, Corrit Carlington,
Al Nissenson, and Larry Sachs.
Alternates Slighted?
,
ESPERANZA Riveros, sophomore, shares the confusion of any new student at Nilehi, but s e as a
unique problem - she speaks little
^
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for tw0 years before she moved
FORTY-FOUR Niles East seniors
have received Letters of Commen
dation from the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation, announced
Dr. Clyde Parker, Nilehi superin
tendent.
The letters came after last
DEAR MARC: My gym teacher makes the class do crazy exercises month’s announcement that 17
like jumping up and down as fast as we can. Honestly, I feel so dumb Niles East seniors had achieved
semi-finalist rank in the 1963-64
when I do this. How can I get over this feeling?
National Merit Scholarship com
(signed) “Afraid I’ll Be Seen”
petition.
DEAR “AFRAID” : Ha-ha. You have been seen! Gee, do you look
Commended students are Jerry
dumb. Perhaps if you close your eyes you won’t feel that way.
Baren, Jerry Bernstein, Linda
Bloom, Kent Brody, Robyn Brown,
DEAR MARC: I am a rather shy and modest girl. Yesterday
Carol Chapman, William Chapman,
I received the first SSO detention in my entire life (I took off my
Louise Ferdman, Ron Fernandezshoes and socks in study hall). How can I break this to my mother?
Rojo, Karen Frandzel, Cheryl Fritz,
She always raised me to be a good girl—and now this. What’ll I do?
Larry Gavlin, Robert Gevirtz, Alan
(signed) “Heartbroken”
Gitlis, Melvin Haskell, Merle JaDEAR “HEARTBROKEN’ I don’t know. I suggest you write to cob Barbara Klotz, Arnold Lazar,
Helene Levin, and Fredric Levy,
Ann Landers.
Also comemnded are Mark LieLetters to the Editor
berman, Doris Manaugh, Anthony
Melas, Michael Mindel, Allen Nissenson, Mary Ann Oran, Lawrence
Rand, Fred Reiner, Judith Rosee,
the stationing of a crossing-guard Lawrence Sacks, Reysa Samuels,
Dear Editor:
IN THE September 27th issue of at the intersection of Lincoln and Jeffrey Sandler, Norman Sandthe NILEHILITE, there was an Niles Avenues to permit students strom, Gloria Schechtman, Irene
article relating to t h e school to cross safely during the lunch Silverman, S t e p h e n Silverman,
Simmons, John Stewart, Robnnliov on the closed lunch
. , ..
Marc bimmons, jonn oiewdu, xwuboard’s policy on tho closed lunch
neriod Tbis^ article informed the Perlods- This would certainly elim- ert Urmarli Mark Wainer, Roland
L a i ; b S y that the causes of this inate the possibilities of accidents Wolf, Marla Woolman, Keith Zendecision were destruction of private that the existing conditions allow. ner, and Marc Zwelling.
property, increased truancy rates, The second suggestion is the plac The Letters of Commendation in
and the safety of the student body. ing of SSO monitors at each exit; dicate an achievement just under
the semi-finalist rank, and they to
The conditions existing at the this would prevent truancy.
gether compose about 2 per cent
present time during the lunch hours
of those students who scored high
Thank you,
are DISGUSTING and CROWDED.
Steven M. Lissner, ’65 est in National Merit tests.
This situation is more prone to
cause accidents and injuries than
those conditions which existed out
and learning about its
side the building when an open
Principal
inner workings
J. Keith Kavanaugh. Explaining SSO's inner work
lunch period was the policy.
Dear Editor:
HAVE WE arived at a situation
where hard work is no longer re
warded?
The Senior Cabinet alternates,
for some unexplained reason, were
excluded from the recent yearbook
activity pictures. These same in
dividuals are not excluded from
the work that Senior Cabinet does.
It is quite unfortunate that these
hard-working students have not re
ceived their due recognition.
Charles Turofsky, a 1960 Nilehi
alumnus and now an architectural
student at the University of Illi
nois, tied for a second place award
at the 64th annual meeting of the
American Society of Landscape Ar fw
chitects, held recently in Pitts
burgh.
Esperanza Enjoys Co-ed Classes
DEAR ‘F .F .” : Your problem is not as grave as you think. I ’m sure
that if you speak to your counselor about your problem he will be able
to assign you a number. While you’re at it, you might ask him for a
special number like mine — 91820: 91—my weight in kilograms, 8—the
first number of my driver’s license, and 20—the number of whooping
cranes in Texas. I can imagine how it must feel to be without a number.
I guess you feel like nothing.
I have two suggestions. One is
Two alumni, Edward Gould and
Richard Feldman, will begin pre
liminary courses in interior design,
while a third graduate, Burt Fried
man, will enter second year interior
design.
n i l e H I li te
1
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1962-’63 First Place Awards:
Columbia Scholastic
Press Association
National Scholastic
Press Association
Voi. 2« — No. 5
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Friday, Nov. 6, 1M3
Published 15 times during the school year
by the students of Niles Township High
High School East, Lincoln and Niles Ave
nues, Skokie, Illinois.
Printed by Lawn
dale
Lithographing Co., Skokie,
Illinois.
Marc Zwelling
Editor-in-Chief ...............
News Editor
Page 2 Editors . Mark Swirsky, Bob Horvitz
Feature Editors
Barbara Harrison,
Sande Salstone
Sports Editor
Barry Perelgut
Assoc. Sports Editor
Steve Bernstein
Reporters . . .
Merle Jacob, Helen Levin,
La rry Rand, Al Schaps, Anita
Weintraub, Same Yanes
Business Manager
Doug Clarke
Exchange Editor
Artists
Linda Beniamin, Lee Cohen,
Photographers
Jim Poklop, Greg Polakoff.
Jim Rathmann, Dennis Ryan
Advisor
.
Mr. Norman Frey
�Who's Naughtier—
Boys Or Girls?
Ni le Eye L i t e s
"OPEN WIDE,"
Nurse Barbara Scarbrough tells Sophomore Rich Gershenzon. Regardless of the ailment, in goes the ther>
mometer. But Mrs. Scarbrough explained that temperatures are taken to be
sure no sick student returns to class.
SUGAR AND spice . . . and
everything nice . . . and hairspray
. . . and bubblegum. Snakes and
snails . . . and pulled-out shirt tails
. . . and spitballs . . . and late
passes—these are what little girls
and boys are made of. But who
causes more discipline problems?
“Girls cause more trouble than
boys do, because teachers are len
ient with girls and rarely punish
them,” reasoned Senior Shelley
Lewis.
“Girls A Nuisance”
Joel Levin, sophomore, declared
that girls are “a common nui
sance. But they don’t disturb class
room routine as frequently as boys
do,” he admitted.
Senior John Simon and Juniors
Mary Potter and Ira Zarov feel that
boys are the main trouble-makers.
Supporting their opinion, Junior
Lynn Weiss explained, “Most boys
are immature because they seek
attention by causing trouble. Girls
N ILEH I BIBLE F O R N A M E-D R O P P ER S
WHAT’S IN a name? Ask the
Sophomores . . .
What if Ellen were a wood
chuck instead of a Beaver . . .
Merry were a ball instead of a
Bloch . . . Gayle were a tunnel in
stead of a Bridge . . .
Arden lived a Century . . . Mi
chael were a derrick instead of a
Crane . . . Dale Mills were a gen
eral . . . Marcia were to sneeze in
stead of Koff . . . Helen were a
crocodile instead of a Dragon . . .
We were going to mention An
drew but he fell in the Gutter. . . .
What if Patricia were an elf in
stead of a Ferri . . . Helyn were
the recipient intsead of the Doner
. . . Susan would eat instead of
Dine . . . Deborah came out at
night instead of in the Day . . .
Michael were a toe instead of a
Finger . . . Sheri grew corn in
stead of Rice . . . Carolyn were an
enemy instead of a Friend . . .
Martin were an eyebrow instead of
a Lash . . .
Carol were baked instead of
Fryde . . . Diane could swim but
couldn’t Rowe . . . Flora wore a
frown instead of a Gryn . . .
Disagreeing, Sophomore Rhona
Berkowitz said that a girl will
“snap back” at a teacher more
readily than a boy will. She and
try to win approval by being lady Librarian Kay Taylor feel that
girls, unlike boys, hold grudges
like, not by misbehaving.”
“Neutral” Sophomore Anice Son- against teachers.
heim denied that a student’s sex
Teacher’s Sex Involved
influences his behavior. Instead,
“A student’s reaction to a reproof
she feels that an individual’s tem depends on the sex of the teacher,
perament and training determine not that of the student,” theorized
whether or not he is a discipline Senior Steve Winston. “It’s hard
problem.
er to be rude to a woman than to
Taking a different stand, Mrs. a man.”
June Todd, English teacher, decid
“A boy says exactly what he
ed that “boys create the serious
problems, but girls cause the thinks,” observed Miss Jane Burn
most annoying ones.” Math Teach ham, French teacher. “Most girls
er Anthone Kort agreed that girls’ cultivate a ‘deadpan’ expression
offenses are limited to talking and and rarely show what they feel.
It’s good to know that a student has
gum chewing.
But many male teachers and stu some human emotion,” she con
dents were quick to blame the so- cluded.
called talkative female for most
classroom problems.
“My study hall was split up be
cause it was impossible to keep
the girls quiet,” complained Senior
Leon November, SSSH supervisor.
Sophomore Vic Elias mourned,
“Girls are the ones who talk and
start trouble, and then the boys
“ KENT BRODY is spoiled,” com
get blamed.”
mented Kent Brody emphatically.
“Girls are usually chattering in “Because I wasn’t of driving age
class and later have to have every until recently, my boy friends al
thing repeated,” added Spanish ways gave me rides—
-now I won’t
Teacher Gentil da Rosa.
walk anywhere.”
Boys and girls also are different
Kent, who is head of the SSO
in the way they respond to a repri
mand, according to Mr. Harold executive board, treasurer of NMorgan of the Business Education Club, and a quar
Department. “Girls are usually terback for the ^ e fl f O r
willing to accept criticism quietly, Trojans, teased O e n t e r
but boys are often defiant and that being spoiled
quick to vindicate themselves.” is his greatest personal shortcom
ing.
Sugar 'n Spice vs. Snakes 'n Snails
Survey Reveals Controversial Views
We were going to ask what if
Susan had dogs instead of Katz,
but thought that would be for the
birds . . . As for Linda, she
wouldn’t Keep . . . and of course
there’s Tammy, but what the
Hill . . .
Or Ask the Juniors . . .
What if Roger were clothed in
stead of Baer . . . Ellen hid behind
a tree instead of a Bush . . .
Cheryl Cooper were a party pooper . . . Melody Soell had no body
. . . Louis had no Petts . . .
Has Mitchell ever seen Paradise?
Does Bob Ship own a boat? Does
Sue get good Marks using Judy’s
Penn? What does Larry Ficks?
What does Linda Grant?
What if Robert Ness were an Un
touchable . . . Carla pulled some
hanky-Pankey . . . Joan had tired
blood instead of Youngblood . . .
Larry Fabian smoked Avalons
. . . Joan said yes instead of Nix
. . . Judy were tainted instead of
Klehr . . . Amy were always wrong
instead of Wright . . .
We were going to mention Renee
and don’t know what she Sells . . .
X-changes made
by Doug Clarke
Exchange Editor
. . . KEARNEY HIGH (Kearney, Neb.) hasn’t had a homecoming
since 1953. Since then, however, they have had an annual Color Week.
These days consist of a spirit parade, various displays, a pep rally with
a bonfire and a tug-of-war, a Color Day football game, a Color Day
queen and her court, and a Color Day dance.
. . . THE ACTION of the high seas will come to Evanston November
15 and 16 with Melville’s “Billy Budd.” A large cast will “sail” across
the stage, as the actors portray the thrilling life of a British sailor.
. . . . FENGER HIGH (Chicago) reports a new game is sweeping
through the school. It’s called Llabtoof and is easy to play. Just make
up rules for the game. Here are a few examples:
“It’s a game where the girls pass and run the boys up and down
the field.”
“There aren’t any rules, except don’t kick the Fu dogs.”
“The cheerleaders play the game to draw a bigger crowd.”
. . . THE SULLIVAN HIGH SENTINEL (Chicago) is offering an ele
phant sandwich to the student who submits the best elephant joke.
The winner will receive a certificate good for a broiled elephant ear
on a bun at any restaurant in the area.
. . . . WARREN HIGH (Indianapolis, Ind.) reports that the band is
raising ten thousand dollars for new uniforms by selling “tons” of pop
corn. The Warrenite band members also formed the “Band Boosters”
and the students have filled out pledge cards in an effort to raise the
money by December 1.
. . RICH EAST (Park Forest, 111.) has obtained the services oi
of pro-gridder Jack Holdsberg as a physical education instructor. Holdsberg sustained a knee injury early in the ’62 season with the Denver
Broncos of the AFL and decided to return to school, obtain his degree
in phys. ed., and take up teaching.
. . . WJSM, MORTON HIGH’S student radio station, is planning to
broadcast a full day of scheduled programs direct to patients at MacNeal’s Hospital.
but Donna’s name is in for a
Leff . . .
Our overhead prohibits mention
ing Sandy Kost . . . and we were
going to mention Barry, but that
would be Dragon it out.
(Freshmen and senior name drop
pers will have to wait for a fu
ture issue of the NILEHILITE.
Ed.)
Kent Brody
Complains Of
Complainers
EA SY A S l-B-M
“I try to overcome being spoiled
by working hard,” the senior
smiled. “SSO consumes a lot of
time, but working with people and
seeing how the administration runs
IT’S AS EASY as A-B-C or IBM to process report cards for Nilehi’s the school is worthwhile.”
2900 students, say the data processors who work amid piles of papers
Kent’s major complaint about
and stacks of schedules in Room 129.
Niles is the students who criticize,
“The three of us are the ‘hole’ department,” chuckled Mrs. Evelyn but who don’t do anything to help.
Yeaton of the IBM staff. Mrs. Yeaton and her co-workers, Mrs. Bernice
“Although I realize it’s hard to
Wilke and Mrs. Gamette Faulkner, are the behind-the-scenes workers
who prepare emergency cards, programs, and report cards for dis back a losing team, some of the
complainers should be players.”
tribution to Nilehiers.
Never Missed A Deadline
Kent feels that his senior year
“Sometimes it gets pretty hectic, but we’ve never missed a dead
line,” Mrs. Wilke said proudly.
The IBM machine itself has been a Nilehi “resident” for only two
years. But contrary to popular belief, the IBM cards are not printed
at East but at APT in Skokie. Instead, the “infernal machine” sorts
these cards in any order desired, a process that would take many ex
hausting weeks by hand.
“The machine slips up occasionally, though,” admitted Mrs. Faulk
ner. “We’ve scheduled boys for girls’ P.E. classes, and vice versa.
But some of these boys have actually registered for girls’ gym, and I’m
not sure whether it was accidental,” she confided.
M achine a 'Card Shark'
~
Commenting on her impression of
Nilehiers, Mrs. Wilke smiled, “We
only come in contact with those
who have lost schedules or emer
gency cards and want us to replace
them. Some of these students are
familiar to us already, because
they’re the ones who keep losing
things time after time.”
IBM Surprised Frosh
On the other hand, students have
decided opinions about IBM. Fresh
man Helene Zimmerman comment
ed, “I was so surprised the first
time I received my program on an
IBM card. It made me feel sort
of insignificant. . . ”
A more worldly-wise view was
expressed by Junior Lois Monhardt.
“I guess it’s just one of the facts
of life,” she sighed.
First “Tip” from Mr. Haselton
Operating the IBM machine does
bring certain “rewards.” Mrs.
Yeaton pointed proudly to two shiny
pennies taped on the bulletin
board. “Our first ‘tip,’ ” she de
clared with a twinkle in her eye.
“ It’s from Mr. Haselton.”
Kent Brody
is his best because there is more
time to “goof-off.”
“But also,” he added quietly,
“senior year brings some great
disappointments. Losing the EastWest game, for example, was a
bigger disappointment for me than
for a junior because that game
was my last chance to beat the
Indians.”
The active senior admires an
other football fan, President Ken
nedy, but claims that he wouldn’t
want to trade positions.
“MY PHILOSOPHY of life is not
to get involved in more than I can
handle. The Presidency is way
above my head. Counting money
for N-Club is more my speed,” he
laughed.
“Also,” Kent teased, “my great
est fault is ‘cutting up’ people to
bring them down to earth. I doubt
if I’d be successful in Washington
if I continually tore apart Nikita or
Fidel.”
After graduation, Kent plans to
attend either Wisconsin or North
western and possibly become a
lawyer.
�Friday, November 8, 1963
NILEHILITE
Page Four
Grid SeasonOver-T rojansWinless
Trojans Crushed at Proviso;
No Next Week' Left in 1963
THE VARSITY GRIDDERS’ 47-6 loss to Proviso last week marked
the 24th consecutive defeat for the Trojans, and the last chance for
a win in ’63.
“We were in good shape physically,” asserted Head Coach George
Yursky. “Our problem was the boys’ mental attitude. It seems that the
boys could not muster the confidence that is so essential in building
a successful football team.”
fv r w fc
CHARGI NG
onto the field for the Homecoming game against the Oak Park Huskies are Niles East's Trojans.
The Trojans started the game by marching 40 yards to a touchdown. The Trojan threat fizzled out
however, and the Nilemen lost, 41-19. Trojan Quarterback Kent Brody set a school record in that game by completing nine
consecutive passes against the Huskies.
Niles' Indoor Team Start Practice;
s
Hoopsters Still Weak, Others Strong
A POTENTIAL state-champion
ship gymnastics team and im
proved wrestling, swimming, and
basketball teams began practicing
for their winter sports campaigns
last Monday.
The gymnasts, led by state trampoline champ Dale Hardt, lost only
two men from last year’s squad,
which finished second in the state
meet.
Besides Hardt, a senior, other re
turning gymnasts who placed in
the state meet are Seniors Rick
Block, third in tumbling; Arnie La
zar, eighth on parallel bars and in
all-around competition; and Marc
Slotten, third on the side-horse. Up
from the sophomore squad is Steve
Wolf, the ’63 frosh-soph Suburban
League still-rings champion.
Swimmers Hopeful
The varsity swimmers, with eight
returning lettermen, are also hope
ful for a high SL finish. The re-
turnees are Junior Marty Chalfie, had a 10-4 record, should finish at
butterfly; Seniors John Simon, or near the top of the Suburban
backstroke; Ron Rojo, breast- League,
stroke; Fred Streicher, Leon No
Hoopsters Need Height
vember, and Stan Cichowski, free
style; and Wayne Hutter, diver.
The basketball team, with five
Several juniors, up from last returning monogram winners, will
year’s sophomore squad which fin- try to improve on last year’s dis
ished a strong fourth in the SL, mal 0-19 slate. The lettermen, Sen
are also expected to aid what iors Bert Hall, Dick Minors, and
could turn out to be the best swim Jeff Wolf, and Juniors Doug Kornelly and Glenn Jarol, will face the
team in Niles’ history.
same problem they saw all last
Lettermen Pace Grapplers
season : lack of height and a consis
Coach Howard Byram’s grapp tent rebounder.
lers are an experienced group, with
The hoopsters will also be hurt
five lettermen pacing the squad.
Four are seniors; 95-pounder Bob by the loss of Senior Bill Grunow,
Machacek is the only junior. All who is moving out of the Niles
five, Machacek, 103-pounder Howie East district shortly.
Rosenbaum, 145-pounder Bob Hel
ler, 138-pounder Jeff Isel, and 180- Sophs Lose Finale, 1 9 -7
pounder Mark Newburger qualified DESPITE Ira Upin’s 85-yard kick
in last year’s district meet.
off return, the sophomore gridders
These wrestlers, aided by mem dropped a 19-7 contest to the Mor
bers of the 1962-63 soph team that ton East Mustangs Saturday, there
by losing their chance for a first
division SL finish.
B a r r y s B anter
by Barry Perelgut
The greatest physical detriment
to the squad, said Coach Yursky,
Reflecting on this year’s team,
was the lack of speed. The lack Coach Yursky said that the defense
was so great that even Mr. Yursky was not on a par with the offense.
himself was surprised.
The Men of Troy were scored upon
“I knew we weren’t very fast, almost at will, thus nullifying sev
but I didn’t think we would turn eral fine offensive efforts.
out as slow as we did,” he ex
Don’t Blame the Boys
plained. “We constantly sprung our
Coach Yursky feels that the boys
backs into the open only to have
are not entirely to blame for their
them caught from behind.”
poor showings this season.
Underclassmen Learn
“We (the coaching staff) knew
Another factor the Coach pointed there was a problem with the
out was that the squad was pre team ’s mental attitude early in the
dominantly underclassmen, and season. We had trouble contending
that they had to play against more with it,” he continued, “because
experienced senior squads.
there was no way in which to pin
point it.
“Our entire line was made up of
“We pampered the boys; we rid
juniors; this, coupled with the fact
that we won both our junior varsity iculed them; we reasoned with
games, points to improvement for them; but we just couldn’t improve
their attitude toward football.”
the future,” he said.
Troianettes
Orchesis Begins Program
Of Modern Dance Routines
Grace, imagination and agility are
the aims of Orchesis, GAA’s mod
ern dance group, which is spon
sored by Mrs. Barbara Olson and
Miss Patricia Matlack.
Orchesis has opened its second
season by selecting 20 new mem
bers, chosen by a panel of five
judges. Guiding both old and new
members of the modern dance
group are Junior Alexis Zabore,
The game was scoreless for the president; Senior Jan Selig, vicefirst quarter, but eventually the president; and Junior Marcia Paul,
heftier Mustangs wore down their secretary-treasurer.
smaller opponents, scoring a TD
The season will be highlighted by
in each of the last three quarters. a production in the spring. Com-
lighting effects aroused the imagi
nation and emotions of the audi
ence as they viewed such dances
as ‘The Volga Boatman’ and the
Finale“We have less time and more
girls than last year, so we’ve got
to work harder than ever before,”
said Jan Selig, who, with Junior
Judy Kadison, is responsible for
teaching new dances to the 31
members.
Orchesis hopes to develop each
girl’s ability by “teaching the
SPORTS EDITOR
The sophs were down 19-0 when menting on last year’s show, Mrs. small but effective ways to comUpin dashed 85 yards down the Olson praised, “The varied cos- m unicate w ith an audience of many
IT ISN’T OFTEN that in the second year of a team’s existence it sideline for the score.
tumes and the complementary tastes.”
becomes a contender for the state championship. But that’s the story
of Niles East’s newest sport, fencing.
Head coach Bob Keen feels that this year’s team has the makings
of an all-state squad. Led by Junior Chuck Suritz, the fencers appear
as one of the bright spots on the Nilehi sports scene.
AFTER a promising beginning, meets such as the state districts jan to place was Captain Mark LieCoach Keen, an ex-University of Illinois fencer, introduced fencing
io Niles East two years ago. In that first year there were no dual the 1963 edition of the Niles East and the Ridgewood Invitational, as berman, who finished 34th in a
field of about 200. Lieberman was
meets, as Mr. Keen tried to mold a team for an “unknown” sport. varsity harriers tapered off, fin- well as the SL meet.
Last year the Trojans participated in several meets and received Uhing a dismal dead last in the
ta the followed by Junior Greg Gunderson,
an invitation to the state championship tournament. There Suritz took Suburban League meet and sevJ
53rd.
districts, and fifth in the Ridge
fifth place, only one point behind Troy’s Harvey Gersh, who graduated enth ^
final SL standings
last June.
wood meet, which the Men of Troy
In the state championship meet
Coach Bill Warner’s cross coun ran away with in ’62.
This year Coach Keen believes Suritz to be the top fencer in Illinois,
held last week at the University of
and is looking forward to Chuck leading the Trojans to the state crown try team did manage a 7-7 slate
In the district meet, the first Tro- Illinois, Lane Tech of Chicago
over-all, but had trouble in large
next March.
copped the team title, while three
Coach Keen has scheduled several meets for his squad, including
two each with Bloom Township, Ridgewood, St. Mel’s, and Marshall. ¡■ ■ M l
Suburban League schools, Evans
He also hopes to schedule a meet with Culver Military Academy of In
ton, Proviso East, and Waukegan
diana.
placed in the top 10, with Evans
In addition to his coaching duties, Mr. Keen is the 1963-64 director
ton’s Chuck Schulz, taking the in
of the Illinois State Invitational Tournament, and the head trainer for
dividual crown.
all sports during the fall season.
Runners Fail in Big Meets
ON BEHALF of the NILEHILITE, I would like to take this oppor
tunity to express condolences to Sophomore Fullback Bob Erdell on
the recent death of his mother.
H i
ALTHOUGH the dismal finishes of the varsity fall sports teams set
a new low in Nilehi history, the future still appears fairly bright.
Troy’s sophomore football team finished with a 3-4 Suburban
League mark and a 4-4 slate over-all, which is the best record posted
by an East grid team since the first great split in 1961.
Quarterback Steve Pate led the sophs, with Halfbacks Ira Upin,
Rick Nitti, and Fullbacks Bob Erdell and Franz Lenhardt doing most
of the ball carrying.
Tackle Neal Baskin, Center Randy Bills, and Guards Bob Shuman
ncing Coach Bob Keen demonstrates a lunge used in gaining
and Henry Boffman were standouts on a small but rough interior line. J 0 U C H E ! a point by touching the opponent's body with the foil, or sword.
„e,
Tackle Jeff Karol developed into a fine place-kicker and should be Last year's fencers finished very high in the state meet. This year Mr. Keen pre
dicts a state championship for the Trojans.
counted on for future extra points and field goals.
Besides Lieberman and Gunder
son, two other Trojan runners who
consistently placed high for the
harriers were Seniors Larry Sacks
and Norm Sandstrom, who equaled
the school record of 10:44 for the
two mile Bunker Hill course.
The record is held jointly between
Lieberman, Sandstrom, and exTrojan MVP Mike Purcell, who is
now the number three man on the
University of Illinois (Chicago
campus) Harrier squad.
�
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 26, No. 5
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, November 8, 1963
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Zwelling, Marc, Editor-in-chief, News Editor
Swirsky, Mark, Page Two Editor
Horvitz, Bob, Page Two Editor
Harrison, Barbara, Feature Editor
Salstone, Sande, Feature Editor
Perelgut, Barry, Sports Editor
Bernstein, Steve, Associate Sports Editor
Clarke, Doug, Exchange Editor
Publisher
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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
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1963-11-08
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1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
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Text
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PDF
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newspapers
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4 pages
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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
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<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>
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Skokie Public Library
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Identifier
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Nilehilite19631108
1960s (1960-1969)
1963-1964 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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Text
Early Sellout Required
r
For Chad Mitchell Trio
TO BRING the Chad Mitchell
Trio to Niles East November 27,
Junior Cabinet must sell all tick
ets for the concert by October 25.
The presentation of the folk sing
ing group at a Wednesday evening
performance vfill be Junior Cab
inet’s main vehicle to raise money
for the 1964 Junior-Senior Prom.
But Cabinet president Steve
Weiss warns, “ We have to sell out
the concert by October 25 or for
feit the performance to another
, ;„?J
school.”
ALTHOUGH NOT billed as “ folk
singers,” the Chad Mitchell Trio,
namely Chad Mitchell, Mike Kobluk, and Joe Frazier, uses much
“ folk” material, but is probably
best known for its satirical songs
on contemporary topics.
Tickets for the one-night Thanks
giving Eve show, to be presented
in the auditorium, are on sale in
the cafeteria or through Junior THF fHAfr MITfHFI I TPIO '* scheduled to appear at East W ednesday evening, November 27. Mike Kobluk
(left), Chad Mitchell (center), and Joe Frazier will also bring their accom
Cabinet for $2.50 and $3.00.
panists, Jacob Enders and Paul Prestipino to the one-night performance.
SBiii
liil
I
'
-
M- -*c
4
\z È È Ê k
Nil F.H ITF.
II
Voi. 3 — No. 4
Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
Thursday, October 17, 1963
Rally Ignites '63 Homecoming
by Sande Salstone
Three Seniors
To Appear O n
'It's Academic'
THREE NILE H I seniors will
soon appear on WNBQ-TV’s higjh
school quiz program “ It’s Academ
ic.”
Mark Leiberman, Paula Rest,
and Stewart Spies will oppose two
other Chicagoland schools when
they tape the show Sunday, No
vember 17. The telecast date is
unknown at this time.
fth l
V / lv
Mark
" I t ’s
AN EXPLOSION of fireworks
high above East’s stadium tomor
row night will herald Nilehi’s 27th
Homecoming and ignite the most
dazzling weekend on the Nilehi cal
endar.
The fireworks are a contribution
of East’s Booster Club and will fol
low a Junior-Senior Class tug-ofwar during tomorrow’s twilight pep
rally.
Rally Begins at 7
The presentation of the varsity
football squad and the Homecom
T y soon will be Seniors Stewart ing Queen and Court will begin at
I w Spies (top), Paula Rest, and
Leiberman when they appear on 7 o’clock tomorrow.
Saturday at 10 a.m., 27 floats
Academ ic."
The squad members are being
coached in the areas of history,
literature, math, science, and gen
THE CLASS of ’67 elected its
eral knowledge by their sponsor,
representatives to Student Council
Mr. Jeff Josephson of the English
yesterday, president Steve Bern
Department.
stein told the N ILE H ILITE .
“ The elections climaxed weeks
The team was selected from the
15 top-ranked seniors at East by of screening by Council’s Elections
NBC Television personnel, Mr. Jo Committee and the faculty,” said
sephson, and Mr. Norman Frey, Steve.
Twelve of 30 candidates were
who will be East’s faculty represen
elected as freshman représentatative on the program.
and decorated vehicles bearing
themes demanding a Trojan vic
tory over Oak Park’s Huskies in
the afternoon football game, will
trek from the Orchard Twin Bowl
on Skokie to Church Street, Church
to Crawford, Crawford to Oakton,
through town, and south on Lincoln
to school.
Tea, ‘Half-time’ Follow
An alumni tea follows at 11:45
a.m. in the Assembly Room.
At noon the sophomore football
game begins. “ Half-time” activi
ties will be between this game and
the Trojan-Husky varsity game,
which starts at 2 p.m.
“ Half-time” festivities include a
parade of winning floats and a
presentation of the Queen and her
tives. They include:
court.
LOIS BERRY, Ronna Cook, Do
Coronation at Dance
lores Davies, Judy Miller, Susan
The annual Homecoming Dance,
Perlman, Ellen Robins, Betty Stein,
“ Under the Midnight Sun,” spon
Sue Summer, Susan Tarantur, Lin
sored by Senior Cabinet, will be
da Weinman, Sué Weinstein, and
gin at 8:30 p.m. in the girls’ gym.
Helene Zimmerman.
And when Miss Tina Kroon
Eight alternates were also elect
places the sparkling crown on the
ed yesterday. These include:
Ellen Aprill, Sue Francke, Faith
Leaf, Ava Mathews, Adriane Mittenthal, Mark Rasenick, Theodore
Rosen, and Joel Shapiro.
SENIOR YEARBOOK pictures
“ I ’d like to congratulate these
people,” declared Steve. “ Student will be taken November 5-20, the
N ILE H ILITE has learned from
Council is happy to have them.”
Fern Nadler, ’65 portrait editor of
the Reflections yearbook.
Freshman Council Reps Elected
Costly 'Mame Means Student Support
Necessary To Continue Productions
Senior Yearbook Photos
Snapped November 5-20
The Patrick Dennis comedy will
“ A GOOD P L A Y like ‘Auntie
Marne’ costs a lot of money, and be staged in the auditorium No
vember 22 and 23.
if the students don’t support it,
Sets alone will cost $200 to $400
we won’t be able to have produc
“ NORTH B Y Northwest” star
tions of ‘Auntie Marne’s’ caliber,” to construct, says Mr. Schwartz, ring Cary Grant will be shown at
and set backdrops must be rented
declares Mr. A1 Schwartz, director
the Halloween Student Union Octo
at $42 each.
of Nilehi’s fall play.
ber 26 at 7:30 p.m. The Triumphs
Costume rental is another huge will provide music in the girls’
expense. Auntie Marne alone needs gym, announces Ron Karzen, ’64,
THE N ILE H ILITE wishes to
12 costumes at $25 each. Twenty- Union Board president.
extend its condolences to Se
four other costumes totaling $300
niors Ron Hoffberg and Wesley
in rentals are also needed.
N ILE H I’S yearbook, Reflections,
Jones on the recent deaths of
Royalty fees of $100 will bring and the N ILE H ILITE have won
their fathers.
the cost of the fall play to about first class ratings from the Nation
$ 1,200.
al Scholastic Press Association.
New ^
j
.
horts
head of pretty Cynthia Garro at
10 o’clock Saturday night, the daz
zling flame of Niles East’s 27th
Homecoming weekend will flick
er and die — and burn only in
memories.
N o rth i Report
Committee Sorts
Suggestions For
Colors, Mascot
by Barb Harrison
NILE H I NORTH’S Student Com
mittee has sent its suggestions for
the new school’s mascot and colors
to Mr. James Heiniger, director
of physical welfare for the Nilehis.
The committee consists of East
and West Division students who will
attend Northi when it opens in Sep
tember, 1964.
Suggestions Used
According to Dr. Donald Strahan, Northi principal, the commit
tee culled student suggestions from
East and West and reviewed the
colors and mascots of schools in
the Mid-Suburban League, which
North will join.
The group chose red and gold,
green and white, and purple and
white as possible school colors;
mascot
choices
are
Vikings,
Eagles, Lancers, and Highlanders.
Seniors will be notified in home
“ Mr. Heiniger will decide the
rooms as to the exact date their
appropriateness, combination, and
pictures will be posed.
photographic possibilities of the
proposals,” says Dr. Strahan.
November Vote Seen
Yearbook missed All-American, the
highest rating, by 170 points; the
“ If the suggestions survive his
N ILE H ILITE fell short of All- scrutiny,” the principal continues,
American rating by 65 points.
“ North students at East and West
will vote for their choices early
SENIOR CABINET has collected in November.”
Final approval is needed by Dr.
$472.80 in “ class dues,” Dave Boy
er, Cabinet treasurer, told the Clyde Parker, Nilehi’s superinten
dent.
NILE H ILITE .
H A I L T O THE Q U E E N - A N D HER C O U R T
Junior Princess
Michelle Flicht
Senior Princess
Linda Blessing
Queen Cynthia Garro
Senior Princess
Judi Brickman
�Page Two
N I L E H I L I T E
Thursday, October 17, 1963
A ll the News Wasn't Fit to Print
Forum
East to Confusion
A L T H O U G H H O M E C O M IN G is an unalterable tradition,
its present significance is somewhat cloudy. The alleged
purpose of Homecoming is to welcome back alumni fo r a
social weekend centering around Saturday afternoon’s foot
ball game. Y et in a school such as Niles where a large ma
jority of students go on to college, many alumni are less
than enthusiastic about returning.
Lack of interest can clearly be seen in last year’s negligible
purchase of bids by alumni fo r the Homecoming Dance and
meager attendance at the alumni tea. Alum s aren’t allowed
to assist with float building or with organizing activities,
but they probably don’t have much desire to do so anyway.
Senior Cabinet’s annual gambit of admitting a class to
the dance free has proved to be an unsuccessful allurement in
the past and will no doubt remain so in the future when the
school system undergoes further fragmentation.
I f Homecoming is not a “coming home” fo r alumni,
what is it? Director of Student Activities, M r. Ted
Beranis, has said that Homecoming also signifies a
“coming home” of the football squad. This is actually
an artificial meaning since in previous years there have
been several home games within a season preceded by
away games.
Homecoming has come to be a Senior Class party run by
sponsored by Junior Cabinet. But even juniors and seniors
a small group of upperclassmen, balancing o ff the prom
are not overly enthusiastic. B y October 9, 125 bids had been
sold to upperclassmen for the Homecoming dance, less than
one-half of the quota required to prevent opening of the
by Anita Weintraub
19 Homecoming.
Although its
dance to underclassmen.
“ TO WAKE THE ECHOES of the echoes rarely are heard at Niles,
Homcoming was originally a college tradition and in trans
“ Gold and Blue,” East’s official
plantation to high schools such as Niles, it has irretrievably past” is one of the aims of “ East alma mater, is a definite part of
to Alaska,” the Trojans’ October
lost much of its original significance and importance.
Nilehi tradition.
Council
To Issue
New Code
NILES EAST students will soon
be issued a revised Code of
Ethics, according to Student Coun
cil president Steve Bernstein. “ The
original code was very well writ
ten,” noted Steve, “ but times do
change and various parts have be
come obsolete.”
The committee in charge of mak
ing the revision is headed by Se
nior Corrie Carlington. Her inten
tions are to “ make the code im
pressive and appealing to the
eye.”
The original code was written
by the Niles student body in 1952,
as a statement of their ideals of
character and citizenship. The
changes are being made because
of conflict with Illinois laws deal
ing witih smoking, drinking, and
gambling.
'Unknown' Alma Mater Revived
Rem ares...
WHAT IS Homecoming? Home
coming is many things.
Homecoming is that nostalgic
time of year when alumni return
to visit their dear alma mater; to
watch the football team; to smell
the biology rooms; to see if the
jottings are still on the washroom
walls . . .
But Homecoming is for students,
by M arc
too. It’s a time for float-building; a
time for “ borrowing” lumber; for
mooching crepe paper; for mooch
ing napkins; and nails; and ham
mers; and paint; and a car; and
moochers . . .
Homecoming is the fun of being
in the parade. It’s the fun of rid
ing on the back of a flimsy float;
and the fun of waving to your
Letters to the Editor
Noisemaker Ruling Asked
Dear Editor,
We have noticed some inconsis
tency in the enforcement of a sup
posed Suburban League rule which
prohibits use of noisemakers by
fans.
At the New Trier game of Oc
tober 5, a New Trier fan was al
lowed to play “ Charge” on his
bugle, whereas the week before,
Niles trumpeters were silence^.
If there is, in fact, a league rule
prohibiting bugle blowing, it should
be enforced uniformly. If the rule
is mythical, Niles fans should not
be deprived of a chance to bolster
enthusiasm. Some clarification of
this issue seems appropriate.
John Daviis
Dennis Maurizi
’65
friends; and getting car-sick; and
float-hopping; and waving; and
losing sleep; and waving; and for
getting homework; and waving;
and flunking; and waving; and
waving; and waving . . .
Homecoming is enjoying the foot
ball game. It’s a time to mix with
friends in a wholesome game of
“ Spot an Alumnus” ; It’s a time to
exalt with glee when you, too,
can shout “ Look! Look! I seen an
tiumnus. I think.”
HOMECOMING IS also an after
additional students become a hin noon nap. It’s a time to rest; to
drance to the proper functioning take cough syrup; a time to stop
waving; a time to wish you hadn’t
of the school, a problem arises that
waved so much; a time to relax; to
must be solved.
sleep; a time to awake!; to bathe!;
This is the problem that Niles to slip!; to scream!; to dress!; to
eat! to forget about eating!; Oh,
must face. It is the problem that
what a time!
is posed in the shape of a crowded
And Homecoming is also the
lunchroom, inadequate labs, and
over-run gym locker-rooms. These dance. It’s a time to see the
queen; a time to pull at your
problems will not be solved by
eyes to keep them open; a time to
adapting our conception of com hear your date whisper softly in
fort to the status quo. Unless the your ear, “ Tell this big ox in
administration acknowledges the front of me to move so I can see
problem and seriously considers the queen” ; it’s a time to dance;
new solutions, the overall quality to stumble; to dance; to yawn; to
say “ Never again” ; and yaw-n-n . .
of Niles East will be affected.
Steve Silverman
’64
at graduation. I think this would
be a fine tradition, for graduation
is certainly the most appropriate
time to sing the alma mater.”
“ Gold and Blue” was written in
“ We hope to be able to teach the early 1930’s, when Nilehi
‘Gold and Blue’ to the students at classes still were being held in
an assembly,” declared Senior Paul Lincoln School. Composed by Mr.
Gallis, choir president. “ It’s true Clifford .Collens, who was then
that a catchy song like ‘Nilehi’ is Niles’ band and orchestra direc
needed to stimulate school spirit, tor, “ Gold and Blue” has a slow
but too many students don’t even er tempo than the familiar “ Ni
know that ‘Gold and Blue’ exists.”
lehi.” The lyrics and melodies
‘Me Too’ — Gallis
of both songs were written by
Paul added, “ Many seniors would Mr. Collens. The words to “ Gold
like to have ‘Gold and Blue’ sung
and Blue” are:
Gold and Blue, we sing to you
To you we raise our hearts so true.
When we go on to college
We will think of you, old school
Where we gained lots of knowledge
And learned the Golden Rule.
The years may come and years may go
Deep in our hearts We’ll always know
That there’s only one real high school
And so we sing anew
We love you, gold and blue.
I <
College Representatives
To Visit
N sA Students
ile, id
REPRESENTATIVES F R O M
more than a hundred colleges and
universities will visit or have al
ready visited Nilehi this year.
These representatives bring with
them filmstrips, movies, and other
visual aids to show interested stu
dents exactly what their colleges
have to offer.
All interested juniors and se
niors are invited to register for
these conferences by signing the
sheets available in homerooms,
Yes, Homecoming is many things ever, are obligated to attend the
conferences.
The Inter-Suburban Association
Constitution and By-laws 1963
states: Article VIII, Section 1, "Me
chanical noisemakers are barred
from all sports. This ruling applies
to musical instruments except those
used by the home band and also
includes megaphones in use by
spectators." N ew Trier supervisors
were probably unaware that the
rule was being violated.
Mr. Beranis
In the next few weeks represen
tatives from the following schools
will visit Nilehi East:
Monday, October 21 — Yankton
College, Yankton, South Dakota.
Tuesday, October 22 — Wellesley
College, Wellesley, Massachu
setts.
Wednesday, October 23 — Coe Col
lege, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Monday, October 28 — Whittier
College, Whittier, California.
Wednesday, October 30 — MacMurray College, Jacksonville, Illinois.
Friday, November 8 — Harvard
University, Cambridge, Massa
chusetts.
NILEHILITE
1962-’63 First Place Awards:
Columbia Scholastic
Press Association
National Scholastic
Press Association
Voi. U —
Senior Fears Decline
Dear Editor,
The increase in size of a student
body can cause an interesting but
sometimes perplexing problem. An
addition of 400 students can be an
invaluable asset to a school if the
increase is used to the school’s
advantage, in a situation where
broader ta in ts and imagination of DR PARKFR '* here confronted with the beaming faces of this year's 17 National Merit Semifinalists. Back row:
* H I \ I \ L I \ Dr. Kavanaugh, Steve Skolnik, Martin Stern, Bob Horviti, Stewart Spies, Mike Kreloff. Second row:
a larger group are employed to ^
Glenn Winter, Joel Weinstein, Mark Swirsky, A l Schaps, Joel Krohn, Larry Shapiro. Front row: Dr. Parker, Alice Wolfe,
improve the school. But when the Dale Melcher, Paula Rest, Diane Ehrensaft.
No. 4
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1943
Published 15 times during the school year
by the students of Niles Township High
High School East, Lincoln and Niles A ve
nues, Skokie, Illinois.
Printed by Lawn
dale Lithographing Co., Skokie, Illinois.
Editor-in-Chief
News Editor
Page 2 Editor
Feature Editors
Marc Zwelling
......... Mark Swirsky
Barbara Harrison,
Sande Salstone
Sports Editor
Barry Perelgut
Assoc. Sports Editor
Steve Ber.istein
Reporters
Bob Horvitz, Merle Jacob,
Helene Levin, Larry Rand, Al Schaps,
Anita Weintraub, Sam Yanes
Business Manager
Doug Clarke
&Acnange Editor
Artists
Linda Beniamin, Lee Cohen,
Janis Neumeister
Photographers
Jim Poklop, Greg Polakoff,
Jim Rathmam, Dennis Ryan
Advisor ......................... Mr. Norman Frey
ri
�Thursday, October 17, 1963
Page Three
Trojans Go Back in Time, Visit the Forties
WHEN THE ALU M NI return for
Homecoming, and an occasional
tear appears, the sentimental
alums probably aré thinking of
the days when . . .
Phone calls cost a n ick el. . . the
N ILE H ILITE was printed in the
print shop . . . the Winter Music
Festival, then the “ Christmas Ves
pers,” was directed by Miss Clara
Klaus.
1941. . . senior boys taught fresh
men girls’ science classes . . . six
students had a perfect four-year
attendance record.
fort to help win the war . . . avia
tion classes prepared students for
the Air Force . . . Niles had meat
less Wednesdays for the wartime
cafeteria schedule.
’43 . . . the first school nurse be
gan listening to excuses . . . Miss
Lois Lamberg taught English.
Wanted: 45 Minute Periods
’44 . . . students wanted the prom
out and 45 minute periods . . .
NILEH ILITES were sent to alums
in the Armed Forces . . . Mr. Mar
vin Ihne, now assistant principal,
’42 . . . Sue Barton books were
had a secret ambition to drive Hit
voted the most popular among
ler’s funeral car . . .
freshmen . . . the new principal
wanted to know all 889 of the stu
Miss Ada Immel of the Business
dents . . .
Education Department founded the
Niles was part of the defense ef- 100 Per Cent Club (100 per cent
typing and shorthand accuracy, not
100 per cent attendance) . . . stu
dents anticipated the GAA hayride
. . . Miss Lamberg taught U.S.
History.
Corrie Gives
'A ' for Effort,
Not Victory
C H IC K E N S O U P — 5 *
C H IL I ~ IO *
CNKKIN A-U-KIHC.
.VEOfTABUS— 17 <
BAKED BEANS. COLD S L A W ----------- IO<
SANDWICHES
HAH
C H IE S I
VEGETABLES
C H IN BIAHS
COLD SLAW
unKE&Tonine
Bf¥EHA6CS|
EGG SALAD
H A H SALAD
Cmmomt M wc
’45 . . . the N IL E H IL ITE booM ILK
booed by headlining a story “ Se
niors and Faculty Get Shot for An
“ SOMEONE ONCE asked me,”
of 1940, cheerleaders of
nual” . . . English Teacher Paul
'46, the "new look ojf '49,
said Corrie Carlington, director of
Eberhardt sponsored the N ILE H I and
1940 menu are reminders of the good old days.
Homecoming ’63, “ how can you L IT E and Reflections year book.
stand to go to the football games
“ But if you can peek and don’t
and watch them lose?”
’46 . . . upperclassmen could par get caught, Mr. Betts will think,
“ Anyone can be a good winner,” ticipate in a school-sponsored trip ‘what a lot I ’ve taught.’ ”
she explained, “ but it takes cour to Washington, D.C. — total cost
’48 . . . the first Golden Gal
age to be a good loser.
$65.
leon was published . . . Mr. Eu
“ When I go to a game Saturday
Hems Fall for New Look
gene Napier taught the first
afternoon, I don’t yell because I
courses in advertising and sales
.
like the way
by Joanne Sonn
’47
lengths
e n i o r they’re playing; from . . . skirt knees to dropped manship . . . a school poll showed
English 51
above the
several
e n t e r i yeii because I inches below . . . the N ILE H ILITE Nilehi was predominantly Republi
HOMECOMING, Nilehi’s most revered tradition, will take place
can . . . the prom was at the Edge- this weekend. One of the basic parts of Homecoming is the Saturday
admire their perseverance.
announced the birth of Junior
“ Niles doesn’t need trophies to Lynne Kiviluoma, Math Teacher water Beach Hotel.
morning parade. An even more basic part of Homecoming is the F ri
be proud of. Niles has something
Thomas Kiviluoma’s daughter . . .
’49 . . . the windshield wiper fell day night celebration.
more important, though often dis the song of the week was “ How
For those of you becoming apoplectic because you are completely
off Miss Virginia Stemps’ “ new”
claimed. Niles has spirit.”
Are Things in Glockamora?” . . . ’37 Ford . . . Mr. Marvin Ihne unprepared to build your float, I offer a chapter from Harvey Nilehi’s
Corrie is head SSO clerk and is
student guidebook, “ How to Succeed in School Without Really Trying.”
Forty grade points were needed missed getting $2,195 from a radio
serving her third year on Student
quiz show because he wasn’t home Step #1 — Preliminary Preparatory Planning:
to graduate ( a D average is 32
Council.
The first step is drawing up a plan. Just rummage around for
points) . . . the prom was held to answer the phone . . . Mr. Ihne
also confused Einstein with Frank last year’s plans and change the scotch terrier to an igloo. The way
at the Congress Hotel . . . students
floats are usually built, not too many people will notice.
did a snake dance at the Home enstein in a world history lecture.
The next obstacle is convincing people to contribute to the cause.
coming pep rally . . . 50 per cent
All Problems Odd
It always helps to have a few N-Club members on hand. After all,
of all Nilehiers went to college (last
The N ILE H ILITE published this who can resist their subtle hints — besides freshmen? Freshmen,
year, 75 per cent) . . .
quip: “ When Mr. Thomas Kivil though, are susceptible to other temptations — like elevator passes
Mr. John Betts (now D r.) ad uoma handed out assignments re and briefcase theft insurance.
vised his U.S. History students, cently, he told his students to do
The final problem is scouting for a sponsor. Trying energetic
“ Eyes that wander, eyes that peek, the odd problems—so some of the new teachers is highly recommended because a teacher’s first year
will win a grade that’s gosh dum students did all of them because sponsoring a float is usually his last. No one knows why. The best
weak.” Three students replied, they were all odd.”
sponsor is obviously a shop teacher.
There are three practical meth
ods of convincing a teacher to spon
sor a float. First try flattery. Tell
the teacher he’s the only one for
the job. This won’t really be a lie.
PROM FASHIONS
An East Side Story
Let's Float Again
S
w
Corrie Carlington
Students Check Crystal B a lk
Anticipate the Niles of 7 3
“ I have learned from reporting
LOOKING INTO the future, today’s upperclass
to homerooms that the students
who complain the most are apt to men await a day 10 years from now when they will
do the least to better the school,” return for Homecoming.
Foremost in the minds of many students are
sighed Corrie.
Since the beginning of summer, winning games and improving sports facilities.
Senior Aileen Hirsch reasons that “ history often
she has been planning this year’s
Homecoming, “ East to Alaska.”
“ Only in the last few weeks have
I seen Homecoming really take
form. I can see now that the hard
work is going to result in a won
derful day for Niles East,” beamed
rX X -*
the Homecoming director.
y
After graduating from Niles, Cor
rie plans to attend a small school,
possibly Lake Forest College. She
is undecided about her career, but
will probably major in sociology
or Spanish.
Even with all her activities, Cor
rie must make time for homework.
“ The only way I manage to fin
ish everything,” Corrie smiled, “ is
to stay up late.”
repeats itself. Since Niles has won games previously,
tne teams will do it again.”
“ I have confidence in our teams,” claims Craig
Takehara, junior. “ When I return, I will see the new
trophies in the cases.”
Marty Chalfie, junior, intends to test the water
in the pool when he returns as an
alumnus.
Check Pool for Bromine
“ If the eyes of the students are
still as red,” he laughed, “ I ’ll know
that the bromine is still as strong.”
Another water supply would be
checked by Junior Vicki Levin.
I ’d see if the water from the drink
ing fountains was as warm as it
is now.”
Senior A1 Nissenson claims he
would look for an open lunch pe
riod when he returns.
“ Each year the school board
nears an end to the controversy.
Someday they’ll finally decide to
open the periods.”
Joel Goldman, junior, disagrees
with Al. Joel would see “ if the
same students were waiting in line
for lunch.”
Relive Scrawled Memories
Memories written on desks, in
washrooms, or on bulletin boards
would be the object of Senior Har~
old Kaplan’s return as an alumnus.
Similarly, Junior Steve Weiss
Nile-Eye-Lites
P
TO M O R R O W
Twilight Pep Rally—7 p.m.
S A T U R D A Y . O C T O B E R 19
Parade — 10 a.m.
Alumni Tea — 11:15 a.m.
East vs. Oak Park — 2 p.m.
Dance — 8:30 p.m.
Coronation — 10 p.m.
m
vice-president Bill W Ould look for
by Junior Cabinet, football field.
“his Patch” O the
n
The second method is the most
time consuming, but also the most
effective. An offer to grade papers
for the rest of the semester is al
most never turned down. If by
now he’s not begging you to let
him be sponsor, just promise him
a year’s supply of red pencils.
Step #2 — Materials
Getting materials is a many fac
eted problem, especially at 12 o’
clock Friday night. Construction
sites have proved to be excellent
places to find good lumber. They
are convenient because they stay
open all night. This means of get
ting lumber is extremely helpful
when your investors decide to can
cel their briefcase insurance.
Running out of paper napkins is
a greater problem. Not many paper
napkin factories stay open all night.
However, if you’re a resourceful
soul, you’ll realize that popcorn
does the job just as well. (And
popcorn tastes 'better than nap
kins.)
Sometimes people run short of
nails and screws. But don’t wor
ry. There’s always enough bubble
gum around the house.
So have fun building your floats
tonight. Anyone for a No-Doz?
�Thursday, October 17, 1963
N I L E H I L I T E
Page Four
Harriers Drop to Seventh in SL;
Troians Still W ithout Grid Victory
Runners Fail
To Gain Status
Hope To Snap Loss String
Against Huskies Saturday
A t League M e e t
by Al Schaps
by Steve Bernstein
Troy’s varsity cross country
squad made a surprising showing
at the Suburban League Meet Sat
urday. The Trojans finished sev
enth in the SL, far below the ex
pectations of coaches and runners.
A BATTERED NILES EAST football squad goes into Saturday’s
Homecoming tilt against Oak Park still looking for its first victory in
25 consecutive games.
______________________
kâÊÊsÈm
p B B p K M -;
H i
Trojan Captain Mark Lieberman
finished 22nd out of the field of
Tom Coleman is up-ended by two
56. Junior Greg Gunderson and
identified Highland Park tacklers a
Senior Norm Sandstrom placed a 12-yard run. Too late to help Coleman are Junior Barry Schoeller (51)
Senior Bert H ill (57). The Trojans lost, 27-0.
34th and 36th respectively.
JUNIOR QUARTERBACK
The Trojans are not giving up
hope yet, however, and have reas
on to feel a bit optimistic about
this year’s remaining meets. Two
runners are on the verge of break
ing the Bunker Hill Course record
set last year by Trojan M VP Mike
Purcell. Captain Lieberman has
“ MODESTY and unselfishness—
recorded a time of 10:50, only four
seconds off Purcell’s mark, and these are virtues which men
Gunderson is ten seconds down praise—and pass by.”
with 10:54.
When Andre Maurois, the con
Tuesday, the harriers journeyed temporary French writer, wrote
to Oak Park where they lost to this, he must have meant Seniors
A l Nissenson, Mike Bohm, Bill
East’s ’63 Homecoming rivals 15-50.
Chapman, Paul Gallis, and Juniors
The harriers have two Suburban John Gold and Earl Lichtenstein,
League meets remaining, one at Nilehi’s fall sports managers.
Wauxegan tomorrow, and one at
Senior A l Nissenson holds sev
home against Morton East on Oc
eral student offices, including SSD
tober 22. Waukegan and Morton
Head Supervisor and Homecoming
placing fifth and sixth, respectively,
Committee chairman, yet he “ man
in the SL meet, should prove to be
ages to manage” the varsity gridgood preliminary meets for the
ders.
state district at Highland Park on
October 26.
Lateness Only Drawback
Oak Park’s Huskies carry a 1-3
record into the game, and are led
by shifty halfback Courtney Shevelson, last year’s SL scoring champ,
who has a 77-yard kickoff return
to his credit this season.
Last weekend the Trojans were
crushed by Evanston’s unbeaten
Football, Cross Country M anagers
Aid Trojan Teams and Coaches
This year’s cross country mana
ger is Mike Bohm, a senior who
doesn’t worry
about practical
jokers on the harrier squad.
“ I ’m bigger than they are,” he
grins.
Trojanettes
SL FOOTBALL ST A N D IN G S
Pet.
Waukegan
Evanston
New Trier
Highland Park
Proviso East
Oak Park
NILES EAST
Morton E.
Tie game counts one-half game won,
half game lost.
1.000
1.000
.875*
.500
.375*
.250
.000
.000
one-
Wildkits 42-0. The Easterners
reached the Wildkit seven yard line
late in the game but failed to ad
vance when a fourth-and-two play
fell short by less than a foot.
Highlighting an otherwise dark
Mike, president of the Executive season for the Trojans has been
Club, has duties similar to those the punting of Senior A l Manasin.
of the football managers. Says
Manasin’s average of more than
Mike, “ A manager should takd 40 yards per kick leads the Subur
care of equipment and have a ban League. Despite a weak for
basic knowledge of first aid.”
ward wall and several poor snaps
from center, Manasin has yet to
have a kick blocked.
Freshman Girls Named
To Cheerleading Squad
The Suburban League champion
ship could be decided Saturday at
Waukegan, where the undefeated
Bulldogs meet Evanston. The ’62
SL champ New Trier Indians also
pose a threat for the league crown
as the only blemish on their rec
ord is a scoreless tie against Pro
viso East.
FOUR FRESHMAN girls were recently named as the 1963-’64 frosh
cheerleaders.
The girls selected are Joan Miller, Taryl Schmitzer, Betty Rumanack, and Carolyn Dowen.
„ , A
.
,
,
,,
Selections were made by the
Senior Bill Chapman is no cheerleading sponsors, senior cheerstranger to getting home late, and iea(jers, and a group of faculty
he lists this as the only drawback an(j student representatives,
to his job.
FRESHMAN GIRLS are invited
to try out for the cheerleading
Bill is active in N-Club, as is
¡1 »
squad each fall. The varsity cheer
Nissenson, and in Senior Cabinet.
leaders, named the previous spring,
SP O R T S ED ITO R
Senior Paul Gallis takes a defi conduct special clinics in which
THE TROJAN’S PLUNGE to gridiron depths this year has led to
nite view of his position.
they coach the many hopefuls in
cheerleading techniques and fun the inevitable question, “ Will Niles drop out of the Suburban League?”
“ A student manager is the link
damentals, as well as the different In each of the past three seasons this question and possible answers
between the coach and the play
have been discussed by nearly everyone connected with Niles East ath
moves for East cheers.
ers. He works closely with both
Each girl is judged on the basis letics.
factions, yet he is neither one nor
This year, however, a new aspect of the question has arisen. In
of pep, voice, motions, personality,
the other.”
gymnastic jumps and stunts, and the fall of 1964 another high school, Niles North, will open. The North
Division will take about 1,000 students from East. This means that next
Junior John Gold likes managing partner harmony.
any kind of team. “ It’s fun,” he
The new cheerleaders will appear year East will have only 1,900 students, which is approximately 35
says.
at all freshman home football and per cent less than any other Suburban League school.
Lazy Manager?
basketball games and a few away
Therefore, advocates of the “ drop-out” theory state, East
should not be forced to compete against schools like Evanston, New
Junior Earl Lichtenstein is sus games.
Trier, or Waukegan in the face of Such overwhelming odds. These
Sponsors for the cheerleading
pected of being the football manapeople want a winning team immediately. They do not realize that
tells Nilehiers ger who does the least work, but squads this year are Mrs. Joan
it takes many years to build a football power in as strong a con
the value of that’s only because his name is so Iden, freshman; Mrs. Carol Drake,
education and physical fitness The for- h a r ( j ^ p r o n o u n c e t f a coach is in sophomores;
and Mrs.
Judith
ference as the Suburban League.
mer heavyweight champion of the world
„
When Niles joined the Suburban League in 1951, Troy’s population
spoke at a special assembly Monday, a hurry.
Kemnitz, varsity.
of 1,100 was nearly 40 per cent less than those of other SL schools. In
.. it® , , J sm k wm m m aski
.
m m m
9^ 'X ■
that first year Niles failed to win a football game. In the second year
the Trojans were again winless. The third year was the same.
B a r r y s B anter
by Barry Perelgut
Sili
JACK DEMPSEY
jM
Ü
? lj r
..rv]
I
Even then people were asking, “ Why doesn’t Niles drop out of
the Suburban League?”
In 1955 Niles won its first SL football game, beating Proviso 13-0.
In the ensuing years the Trojans won only one or two games per season,
but built a following in the school and community.
In 1960, the year before the East-West split, Niles rose to third
place in the Suburban League, losing 7-0 to second place New Trier
and tying Evanston, the number one team in the state, 7-7.
East has been building its forces during the past two seasons.
This was to be the year the Trojans rose from the SL cellar, but
many injuries and scholastic ineligibilities cut the Trojan ranks, and
1963 has become just another losing season.
Next year the Trojan will have to rebuild again. Head Coach George
Yursky faces an unenviable task in trying to rejuvenate East’s grid
legions.
Admittedly, it will not be an easy job. It cannot be done in just a
few months, or even a few years, but it can be done. Ex-coach Mike
,
a
Basrak did it in 1960; there is no reason why Mr. Yursky cannot do
:S
"
v.
the same by 1966 or ’67.
get set . . . G O ! and the third annual East-West cross country meet was underway.
He cannot do it, however, if Niles East is not around. Quitting has
The Trojans easily took their second win of the season. Harrier hopes were high, but they
never solved any problem, nor will it solve this one.
the Trojans finished a dismal seventh.
received a sudden jolt at last week's Suburban League meet
¡Be *
ON YOUR MARK
m HI
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 26, No. 4
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, October 17, 1963
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Zwelling, Marc, Editor-in-chief, News Editor
Swirsky, Mark, Page Two Editor
Harrison, Barbara, Feature Editor
Salstone, Sande, Feature Editor
Perelgut, Barry, Sports Editor
Bernstein, Steve, Associate Sports Editor
Clarke, Doug, 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 />This issue includes a photograph of boxer, Jack Dempsey, speaking to the student body.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1963-10-17
Temporal Coverage
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1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
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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
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<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>
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Skokie Public Library
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19631017
1960s (1960-1969)
1963-1964 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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Text
Nilehi Journeying
NILEm JOURNEYS fur th er
"East to Alaska" this week as
planning and preparation for the
1963 Homecoming continues.
"We hope this year's parade will
be able to go through downtown
Skokie," said Parade Co-chairmen
Jay Adair and Karen Dreffin, who
are planning the snake-line crawling of floats through the village
October 19. "So far we haven't
received the necessary permit from
the village," they added.
Karen and Jay have been proc-
Vol. 26 -
No. 3
essing the float applications they
received Wednesday.
Parade Work Revealed
"What most people don't realize," Jay explained, "is that a lot
of work goes into planning a parade. The floats must be safely
constructed, a route m u s t be
planned, and rules for judging must
be written. A parade is not a spontaneous occurrence," he laughed.
A brunch is also being prepared
for the Class of 1959, which is being
honored this year. The '59 alumni
will be provided with tickets for the
Homecoming football game be-
Niles Township High School Easf -
A Record#
"Under the Midnight Sun," the
'63 Homecoming Dance, is spon-
sored by Senior Cabinet. Jeff Sandler, Cabinet president, says, "We
expect a large attendance at what
will be one of the best Homecoming dances ever."
a cheer for the Trojans
at the recent Beat Wes+
Pep Rally was Niles
East's spirited princi·
pal, Dr. J. Keith Kava.
naugh.
Skokie, Illinois
a special double-shift assembly in the contest gym, Monday morning, October 1~
The special ~sembly, says
Mr. Ted Beranis, director of.
student activities, is in conjunction with the week's
build-up of Homecoming spirJACK DEMPSEY, former
it.
~i!h~i~~e heavyweight boxing chamSponsored by N-Club
from her AFS pion of the world, will address
Dempsey, who ruled as the box-
Double Shifts
Hear Form: ,r
e
Bo"ing Champ
SEVENTEEN NILES EAST seniors have qualified as National
Merit Scholarship. semi-finalists.
According to Mr. Russell E.
Kauffmann, senior counselor, this
is the largest number of Merit
semi-finalists in Nilehi history.
To become finalists, seniors must
take the Scholastic Aptitude Test
prepared by the College Entrance
Examination Board. The seniors
will take the SAT tests in December, and the finalists will be announced early in February.
AS FINALISTS, seniors become
eligible for scholarships sponsored
by the National Merit Scholarship
Corporation and various groups
and individuals.
Each scholarship is for four
years of college and varies from
$400 to $6000, according to the recipient's need. Awards average
about $3500.
Trying to account for the recordbreaking number of semi-finalists,
Mr. Kauffmann said, "There are
more seniors ; that accounts for
part of it. But I guess klds are
. just smarter this year."
Halftime, Dance Planned
The halftime ceremonies are still
in the planning stages, but a huge
block "N" has been painted on the
home stands of the stadium.
Jack Dempsey To Speak
At October 14 Assembly
17 Seniors Earn
Merit Scholarship
Semi-Final Rank
The seniors are Mark Chait..
kin, Joel Crohn, Diane Ehrensaft, Bob Horvitz, Michael Kreloff, David McQueen, Dale Melcher, Paula Rest, Al Schaps,
Larry Shapiro, Steve Skolnik,
Stewart Spies,. Martin Stern,
Mark Swirsky, Joel Weinstein,
Glenn Winter, and Alice Wolfe.
tween the Trojans and Oak Park.
These projects are being handled
by the Alumni Activities Committee, headed by Arlene Sager.
JEAN ANDERSON,
dudent, recently re.turned
trip to Denmark.
Jean Anderson Home From Denmark
"COMING HOME felt good, but
it was difficult to leave a family
tllat I had adopted as: my own,''
remarked Senior Jean Anderson
when she returned to East last
week.
Jean lived in Denmark this slimmer as part of the American Field
Service exchange student program.
She was selected in May as Nilehi' s representative in the program
on the basis of educational achievement and all-around qualities. The
AFS financed half of her trip.
After living seven weeks with
the Dr. Ove Christensen family in
Skals, D~nmark, the peppy senior
joined other AFS students in Copenhagen for a few days before
sailing home.
·
Student Unions are held monthly
throughout the school year, including the semi-formal Christmas
Dance, sponsored by the Board.
N-Club initiations and announcement of the prom king and queen
are some of the special events at
the Unions. Season passes are still
on sale.
COMPARING American and European education, Jean observed,
"European schools are tied to tradition. Students learn pure facts
News
9
SINGIN' AND STRUMMIN' ~ile~ia~u;:i:~~s L;~~~ S~ye~:ioannd ~:;
PRELIMINARY VOTING is in charge of the election, voted
t o elect the 1963 Homecoming to ret&in the traditional procedures. Edelson.
Queen and her court is expected to take place Monday, Leads Named for Fall Production
according to Barb Fisher, of
A second vote will take place
Friday, October 4, and the final
vote that will determine the Queen
and court will be Friday, October 11.
Board To Screen
Psycho,1 'Tiffiny's1
At Student Unions
1
"PSYCHO," "Breakfast at Tifing w-0rld's heavyweight champ
finy•s," and "The King and I" are
from 1919 to 1926, will speak under
the auspices· of Nilehi's N-Club and a rew of the movies to be shown at
this year's Student Unions.
will answer questions from memUnion Board president Ron Karand are allowed almost no chanee bers of the lettermen's club.
zen, '64, explained that each Union
for discussion and exchange of
Mr. Beranis told the NILEHIwill present a different theme, such
ideas.
LITE, "We will connect the assemas Halloween or Sadie Hawkins
bly with the Homecoming spirit
Day. The entertainment, refresh"In Denmark I learned what a build-up."
ments, and decorations will accent
wonderful educational system we
the various themes.
have," she continued. "In our
Voted Greatest Fighter
classes ideas are openly discussed
In 1950, Dempsey was voted the
Working with Ron are Seniors
and individual opinions are impor- Greatest Fighter of the Century by
Arlene Sager, vice-president of Stuthe nation's sportswriters. He is
tant."
dent Union Board; Janet Harris,
secretary; Bonnie Lerman, treasurer; Diane Ehrensaft, tickets; Joanne Morris, publicity; Merle Jacob and Judy Garro, refreshments;
Dick Franklin and Sue Cory, monitors; and Barb Fisher, entertainment.
Homeco· ing Queen E/e. tion
m
c
Exp· ·d ed To Begin Mon·day
e
senior cabinet.
now an avid campaigner for restoring professional boxing to its
former stature as one of America's
most popular spectator sports.
'Auntie Mame' Bows November 22# 23
"AUNTIE MAME," Niles East's·
fall play, will be staged Friday and
Saturday, November 22 and 23 in
the auditorium. 'lbe play has a
cast of 45, the largest in Nilehi history, and will be directed by Mr.
The Queen and her attendants Al Schwartz.
will be announced at a special as"'Auntie Mame' is a difficult
sem3ly after school on the 11th.
play in both acting and staging,
There had been some discussion but it's a funny production and
of a change in election methods should be one of the highlights of
this year, but Senior Cabinet, which the year," says Mr. Schwartz.
More than 250 students audi- The character Auntie Mame is a
tioned for the production. The leads worldly, handsome, scatter-brained
are:
woman whose chief concern is her
Terri Friedlander . . Auntie Mame nephew, whom she raised. She
Mike Pavlo
loses all her money in the stock
. . . . . . . . Beaureguard Burnside market crash of 19'l9, and the story
Bob Siegel . . . . Lindsey Woolsey spins around her madcap advenBonnie Sussman . Vera Charles tures as she tries to support herMike Kassin
Brian O'Bannion self.
Lisa Schatz . . . . . . Agues Gooch
Steve Meyerson . . young Patrick
Bob Ruttenberg Patrick the man
Fred Reiner . ....... . Mr. Babcock
horts
REFLECTIONS, the Niles East
yearbook, will be sold during the
week of November 4, according to
Merle Jacob, co-editor-in-chief. The
price of the 250-page book will be
$5.50 during that week and $6.50
after the November 4-9 drive.
ELECTION of freshman Student
Council representatives will take
place in the first week of October.
Information on eligibility and campaigning is now available, says
Council president Steve Bernstein.
THIS YEAR'S Golden Galleon
initiation will be· near the end of
October in the
of a Halloween
The play was written by author party, the NILEHILITE learned
and playwright Patrick Dennis, and from Mel Haskell, '64, business
has been made into a movie.
manager of the literary magazine.
form
�Forum
Requiem lor a Lunch Period
No Hope for Open Lunch
IT DOESN'T TAKE much insight to realize that the
cafeteria, situation at Niles Eas't is not ideal. But it takes
even less insight to realize that urging the administration
to open lunch periods is futile.
The administrative viewpoint has been succinctly stated
by Assistant Principal Dr. John Harris. "The school board
voted this decision (to close lunch periods). The administration must carry it out, and it is not going to be changed."
The administration has good reasons for its unalterable
position on the lunch period issue. It believes that the school
can best be operated under the present system. This opinion
is based on the behavior of Niles students when confronted
with the freedom to pick their eating place.
When lunch periods were open, truancy rates increased, damage was done to private property surrounding the school, students smoked in hallways, and many
parents requested that their children be more closely
supervised.
Clearly, any solution to the lunch period problem must
be based on the assumption that students will be confined letters To The Editor
to the cafeteria. Suggestions such as more lunch lines, more
lunch periods, more food, wider doorwaJYs, and more monitors
are pertinent but not realistic. The suggestion of more
monitors is a rather interesting one, counterbalancing nicely
the chronic stud~mt complaint of over-supervision.
The greatest room for improvement lies with the atti- Dear Editor:
tude of the students themselves, specifically those who account for the disciplinary problems now hindering cafeteria THE NILES EAST student body
operation. Constructive student suggestions also might l'ead deserves to know exactly what the
to better cafeteria operation. Here is one area where admin- goals of Student Co-.mcil are and
what measures it intends to take
istrative sympathy is assured.
Council Goals Redefined
Rema res
student-faculty relations, and bolstering school spirit, give us wide
areas to explore.
This year you will again see
Council sponsoring "spirit days,"
a switch day, the school store, student lounge, pep rallys, and a
This would be an ideal time for United Fund Drive, which we hope
1
I
Student Council to tell precisely will be pleasing to students, while
what its "business" is, and it still accomplishing its fund-raising
purpose.
would be appropriate for the NILEPlease feel free to suggest any
realize the stampeding jumble of humanity flood- HILITE to provide the means.
ideas you may have for improving from the gym has cut off your oxygen supply.
A concerned senior
ing our old projects, as well as
Smelling salts would be vital for those tight, sticky
ideas for new ones.
Dear Concerned Senior.
(and smelly) situations near the library.
In the cafeteria you will find that emergency
Thank you,
I AM HAPPY to see your interest
rations of food or water may support your life in Student Council, and I agree
Steve Bernstein
until you reach the hot lunch line. Better bring a fully that the students have the
Student Council President
folding chair, too.
right to know what we plan to do.
In the survival of the fittest, shin guards and
In general, our projects wm
knee pads are also essential. Those bruised knees
and black-and-blue shins can become awfully pain- follow tradition; that is, we will Dear Editor:
continue those projects which
ful sitting through a dull history lecture.
CONGRATULATIONS ON your
have proved useful. However,
Any pair of heavy boots will save several toes Council's newly formed Evalua- first issue of the NILEHILITE.
from stompings and will keep many feet from being tion Committee has the task of While I'm not implying that the
deformed in the rush to get to classes.
updating and providing new quality was in any way superior to
TECHNIQUE. Almost as important as equipment ideas which will make these previous issues, I do appreciate
is your technique for penetrating the flesh and successful projects more bene- the efforts of your staff in having
bone in the corridors. You can pick up quite a few ficial.
an issue ready for distribution the
pointers on this subject by watching the more musfirst day of school. I realize that
cular Nilehiers shove and joust through the crowds Our chief functions are to make numerous meetings and much cowith a head down approach and a carefully aimed known student views on school af- ordinating was required to produce
elbow to poke through massive mobs. You can pick fairs, and to see that students are this first issue. And so my hat is
well represented and well informed off to Mr. Z and company,
up some pointers by watching the boys, too.
of our progress. These, combined
The equipment and techniques I've mentioned are with the intangible tasks of aiding
Stewart Spies, '64
essential to the preservation of life and limb at
Nilehi. With a little practice, you, too, can make it
to the Nurse's Office.
b y M a r c Z w e 11 •n g
•••
AS ONE WHO has had his nose bloodied, his
shins lacerated, and his toes trounced, I speak from
experience when I say that navigating the hallways of East is purely survival of the fittest.
But experience is a great teacher, and my
experiences have taught me to be more fit in
my fight for survival among the bone-crushing
crowds of Nilehiers. I am more than happy
to share my plan for survival with my fell ow
students, in the interests of humanity, of
course.
EQUIPMENT. Before trying to circulate (or even
walk) in the halls, one must obtain certain pieces
of equipment. First, a crash helmet. This will help
to soften the impact of the general science book
that some frosh couldn't hang onto 13 stairs above
your defenseless head. The helmet will also quiet
the din of several hundred screaming sophomores
on the bus after school. (Why is it that sophs make
so much more noise going home than arriving in
the morning?)
·
Next I suggest you wear goggles. These protect
you in that nervous situation while walking up a
crowded (what else) stairway behind some fool
with a ruler protruding from his notebook, which
he slings carelessly at his hip, millimeters from
your nose.
An aqualung would be helpful if you suddenly
to reach these goals.
Council President Steve Bernstein said in the September 3 NI-.
LEHILITE that the business of
Student Council is to make "Niles
the truly great school it is."
Opening Efforts Praised
Plan 2 9 Career Seminars
School, Area Businessm, n
e
Aid Stud, inf Job-Se,ekers
e
HELP WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN
Many part time jobs are being
offered by employers in this area.
Information about these jobs is
publicized by the school in the
showcase outside of Room 116.
THE FIRST
.
student to write to
the NILEHILITE this
semester is Senior Steve Silverman.
Steve is dropping his letter into a box
unfamiliar to most Niles students, the
letters-to-the-editor box in Room 124.
Sorry, Our Error
THE SEPTEMBER 3 NILEHlLITE omitted Senior Paula Rest
and erroneously included Carol
Chapman in listing Niles' gold key
winners at this year's National
High School Institute at Northwestern University.
Paula was a member of the Foreign Language seminar and did a
teaching unit on "No Exit" and
"The Stranger."
TO AID NILEHI students in their medicine, October 8; secretarial
quest for an appropriate vocational work, October 15; occupational
choice, a series of 29 weekly ca- therapy, October 22; and accounting, October 29.
reer seminars has been scheduled
Jerry's Drive-in, 6400 W. Demp- for the 1963-1964 school year. Guid- "In other words, they will prester St., Morton Grove.
ance Counselor Richard Mat- sent a first-hand impression of a
vocation rather than that created
NEWSPAPER DELIVERY _ 16 thies is sponsor of the program for
by a textbook,'' Mr. Matthies said.
East division.
The speaker's presentation at each
years or over - Saturday and
Sunday _ morning hours _ car The seminars are to be held ev- seminar will be followed by ques. .
ery Tuesday during all four half- tions from students.
helpful - Skokie News Agency periods, fourth and fifth hours in
- contact Doug Gegner' ID 2- the Assembly Room and are open
2938.
to students of all class levels.
Anyone seeing a job that interests him should see Mrs. Cichan- BUS BOY - l6 years or over ski in the guidance office for more after school and on weekends information, since not all jobs are Jerry's Drive-in, 6400 W. Dempposted. If the school thinks an ap- ster St., Morton Grove.
plicant is qualified for the job in STOCK WORK - SALES WORK question, he receives a card of CASHIER - 16 years or over introduction from the school to after school and on Saturdays $1.12 and one-half cents an hour
the employer.
Korvette, Waukegan and
"Most people we deal with get
Dempster, Morton Grove - Apthe job they are after, but not
many people apply any more; ev- plications taken at Safari Motor
eryone wants easy work," said Inn, 9111 Waukegan Rd. - open
Mrs. Cichanski.
till 5 p.m.
Listed below are the job oppor- DELIVERY - 16 years or over tunities available at the present Part time after 4 p.m. - Need
time:
license and car - Wesley's ResWAITRESS - 16 years or over taurant - Dempster and Crawafter school and on weekends .ford.
Will Use Display Case
The display case which will be
used to announce to students the
upcoming programs is across the
hall from the Assembly Room. It
will portray the vocation of the upcoming program through photographs and will announce the date
of the seminar, the speaker, and
his position in the field.
The first seminar was held September 17 and discussed IBM and
data processing. More than 200
students attended, according to
Mr. Matthies. The second program,
featuring law, was held September
25.
Other seminars scheduled in
the near future include government occupations, October 1;
NILEHILITE
1962-'63 First Place Awards:
Columbia Scholastk
Press Association
National Scholastic
Press Association
Vol. 26 -
No. 3
Friday, Sept. 21, 1'63
Published 15 times during the school year
by the students of Niles Township High
High School East, Lincoln and Niles Avenues, Skokie, Illinois. Printed by Lawn·
dale Lithographing Co., Skokie, Illinois.
Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marc Zwelllng
News Editor
Page 2 Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Swirsky
Feature Editors
Barbara Harrison,
Sande Salstone
Sports Editor
. . . . . . . . . . Barry Perelgut
Assoc. Sports Editor
Steve Bernstein
Reporters
Bob Horvitz, Merle Jacob,
Helene Levin, Larry Rand, Al Schaps,
Anita Weintraub, Sam Yanes
Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . Doug Clarlce
Exchange Editor
Artists ...... .. Linda Benfamin, Lee Cohen,
Janis Neumeister
Photographers Jim Poklop, Greg Polakoff,
Jim Rathmann, Dennis Ryan
Actvisor . .
. . ...... Mr. Norman Frey
�Sings Her Way ...
SSOLaudedA Vital Link,
Says Arlene
Karen Tours Sweden
. . . Across
'
A MASS of red polka dots and
dark striped shirts greeted Karen
Engstrom, sophomore, as her jet
plane landed in a Swedish airport.
Karen and 54 other Midwestern
students, sponsored by the Vasa
Order, a Swedish singing group,
participated in an all-expense paid
trip to Sweden. Because the people
of the Swedish Vasa Order are socially prominent, Karen was "treated like a queen."
An Ocean
pants."
To pay for their expenses, the
group sang in various towns. In
return, the townspeople opened
their homes to them.
"Swedish home life is comparable to American family life. The
food," Karen decided, "is doubly·
delicious-especially the creamfilled desserts."
Although most people think of
Swedes as fair and blue-eyed, Karen observed differently.
"Swedes are not stereotyped.
Many have dark hair and large
dark eyes. Because of the outdoor
activity, their complexions are tan
and ruddy."
Girls Plain, Boys Clean Cut
"The first thing I noticed about
the Swedes," Karen remembered,
"was their appearance. The girls
are plain-no make-up, or lipstick,
and they have very short hair.
The boys are thin and clean cut.
'Anything Goes' at School
"I almost · laughed," she said
with a smile, "the first time I Swedish schools seemed more
spoke with a boy. Because of the lenient to Karen than American
climate, his voice was loud and schools. "Students may wear anything to school, including shortdeep."
shorts, suntops, and tight jeans.
Since Sweden is close to Paris, Also, only nine years of school are
the people are "up" on the latest imperative, but many students confashions. Karen remarked that tinue through college."
Vacationing from her vacation,
"during the summer' large polka
dots and sleek ruffled shifts were Karen spent two weeks with relain style for the girls. The boys tives in Norway. In contrast to her
wore black striped shirts and dark royal treatment in Sweden, she was
"STUDIES ARE extremely important, but everyone should try
to take part in at least one extracurricular activity,'' advised Arlene Sager, SSSH Head Secretary,
and subject of this week's Senior
Senter.
When not busily typing away in
the SSO Office, Arlene may be
found working as vice-president of
Student U n i o n Board, Alumni
Chairman for Homecoming '63, or
as a Senior Cabinet alternate.
A PORTRAIT
of Scandinavia in her authentic Swedish costume, Sopho·
more Karen Engstrom sang with the Vasa Order as it
toured Sweden this summer.
X
treated as one of the "plain folk"
in Norway:
Karen's final impression of
Scandinavia was that of confusion.
by Doug Clarke
"I don't think I'll ever know how
Exchange Editor
those people find their own veTHE BIGGEST HOOTENANNY
hicles of transportation. Thousands
of bicycles and powered scooters in the history of the Northwest is
are parked in the numerous lots," tomorrow night at Maine East
Karen explained, "and they all (Park Ridge). Many local talents
look alike ! "
will perform at the fund-raising
event. · Among them are Win
Stracke, "Old Town's" Ray Tate,
and Stu Ramsay. . . . FROM CHIing program, 500 students partici- CAGO'S Austin High, all clubs enpated.
"Enrollment ls on the increase tering floats in the homecoming
because of a decline in the faulty parade may enter one senior girl
notion that only the handicapped as a contestant for queen. The
reader should use the lab. In fact, floats are judged by students from
honors students often show the neighboring schools. . . . HALL
most improvement because of a
greater will to work," said Mr. HIGH School (West Hartford,
Conn.) reports that the Class of '65
Ebert.
"I found the course exceedingly is playing host to Don Jumah, a
beneficial,'' praised Senior Bonnie student from Kenya, Africa. Don
Mazer. "It makes a poor reader is 20 years old and a relative of
good; a good one, better. Every Tom Mboya, the next likely candi~
student should take it if he posdate for the Kenyan presidency.
sibly can."
... FRESHMEN AT WEST LEYLocated in Room 152
DEN (Northlake) find themselves
The Reading Lab, composed of
three classrooms and an office in untying and tying the shoes of senRoom 152, is equipped with a va- iors. This trend has caused the
riety of machines.
young Knights to tie both shoes toThe controlled reader, for exam- gether to "trip up" the seniors.
ple, projects a story at a pre-de- . . . STUDENTS IN BIOLOGY
termined speed as the student classes at Leilhua High School (Ha·
reads. Afterwards, 10 multiple- wail) are now believers. In a rechoice questions test comprehen- cent demonstration, a student was
sion.
hypnotized and suspended horizon·
"Scope" Flashes Phrases
tally between two desks. A lecture
Another device, the tachisto- and the exhibition were part of a
scope, projects words and phrases program to explain the theories
on a screen for a set interval, and essential nature of hypnosis.
sometimes as short as 1/100 of a ... EVER WISH that Nilehi played
: econd. Practice with this instru- night football games? Well, Broad
ment decreases the amount of time Ripple High (Indianapolis, Ind.)
necessary to visualize and compre- hasn't competed in an afternoon
1end a short phrase.
grid contest since 1948! During the
Working with Mr. Ebert in the coming season, however, one day
program are English teachers Rob- game has been scheduled, breakert Yeisley and Peter LaForge.
ing the 15-year string.
changes
made
These activities result from Arlene's "great desire to be active,"
and her need "for personal satisfaction."
Arlene is an avid fan of Nilehi
athletic teams and hopes that this
year she will see a huge turnout at
all the games and meets.
"Sometimes,'' Arlene laughed,
"I almost wish that I could play in
the games myself."
Of all her activities, Arlene confesses that SSO is her "absolute favorite," and that she "is proud to
be part of the organization."
LOOK LOOKI SEE SEEi READ READI
SSO, according to Arlene, serves
as the most important link between
her reading rate from 250 words
per minute to 1,920 w.p.m., while
maintaining an 80 per cent comprehension rate," related Mr. Leo
Ebert, sponsor of the reading program.
Last year, the first for the read-
enior
S enter
WOULD YOU LIKE to finish
your homework in a fraction of
the time it now takes you?
A course in the Nilehi Reading
Lab may be able to help you reach
this goal.
"Last year one girl increased
II
Nile-Eye-:Lites
11
of ~ick, Ja~e, and Ur, ::>euss are past, but
Seniors Janis Ferber and Ron Luzzow continue to improve their reading in the Nilehi Reading Lab.
THE GOOD OLD DAYS
Out After Curfew
by Sande Salstone
"IN BY 12 o'clock on Saturday
night? Not me," declared Harvey
Nilehi.
Within the next month, after Skokie has passed an ordinance to enforce Illinois' first curfew, Harvey
will have to be in by 12 o'clock on
weekends-or else.
Whose Responsibility?
"Or else what?" is the question
Skokie trustees must answer before voting to enforce the 11 p.m.
on week nights, 12 p.m. on weekends, curfew. If a youngster, 17 or
under is out after hours, who
should be disciplined, he or his
parents?
Mrs. Alice Green, English teacher, thought parents should explain
the curfew to their children as they
would any other law. Along with
Mr. Hayward Wood of the Social
Studies Department, she felt students should begin to share the responsibility of enforcing the curfew when they enter high school.
"Parents can't be policemen forever,'' concluded Mrs. Green.
"If a teenager violates the law,
as in the case of a traffic accident,
he should be penalized," asserted
Junior Ken Seeskin.
"Parents' Job," Say Teachers
Mr. George Yursky and Mr. Bernard Welch, of the Math and Science Departments, respectively,
agreed that parents should take responsibility for their children "24
hours a day."
"It would scare kids more if
they thought their parents would
get in trouble," said Junior Linda
- - Who's
Singer.
If ll. parent is fined, how will the
child get punished?
"Oh, he'll get it all right," Senior Tom Brantley affirmed.
Disagreeing with · Tom, Senior
Bob Gevirtz thought that "from a
law's eye view," anyone o 1 d
enough to understand the law
should be held responsible for
breaking it.
Students Irresponsible
Sophomore Lynn Stein countered,
"The mere necessity of a strictly
enforced curfew shows that we are
not able to be responsible for ourselves."
Middle-of-the-roaders Kathy Billiard, senior, and Joel Levin, sophomore, suggested a plan to warn
parent and child at the first offense. Then, if a father couldn't
Arlene Sager
the students, faculty, and administration.
"Besides saving teachers lots of
work," Arlene said thoughtfully,
"SSO shows them that students are
mature and able to take care of
themselves.
"This," she continued, "prepares
Nilehiers for the more adult life of
college or the business world."
As vice-president of Union Board,
Arlene is proud of the success of
"Way Out." She especially liked
the lighting-candles in painted
Coke bottles.
Arlene concluded that, "In order
to enjoy school, you have to be
part of it."
Responsible ?
control his son, the boy would be in
the hands of the law.
"Special classes for both,'' is
P.E. teacher Barbara Olsen's answer.
Mr. John Palm, English teacher,
cautioned, "A curfew is a serious
thing-comparable to marshal law
in other countries." He said that
"it's too bad" when the community must force parents to assume
their moral obligations.
"But punishing the parents won't
keep the kids in," speculated Senior Robin Skolnik. "All I can
think of is a fence."
Coming Up
SATURDAY,
1,
SEPTEMBER
21
Niles vs. New Trier at home
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5
Niles at Evanston
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10
First Marking Period Ends
SATURDAY, OCTOBER
J}~~Drv ~i~~oi.r:r~s
PSAT exams
~r~
"
~-
�Gridders Drop Two; JV'sTop 'Cats
Lose to West Waukegan;
Face New Trier Tomorrow
DESPITE LOSSES to Niles West and Waukegan, the
varsity gridders are still hopeful of victory due to a 19-7
junior varsity triumph over the Mundelein Wildcats.
The Trojan defense, which appeared somewhat confused against West, tightened up considerably by making a
potent Waukegan offense work hard for each of its three
scores.
Tomorrow the New Trier Indians visit Troy to face a
weakened East squad. S'everal players are unable to compete because of Yorn Kippur, the most holy of da~s in the
Jewish religion. The interior line will be particularly hardhit as Guards Sam Applebaum,
Steve Weiss, Maury Sapoznick, and
Senior Center Al Manasin avSteve Wallach, Tackles Jerry Dolins, Fred Rubin, and Steve Fields, eraged nearly 40 yards per kick.
Ends Dave Tooredman and Barry
JV's Win Opener
Rosnick, Center Steve Bernstein,
Something new on the Nilehi footand Halfbacks Steve Hayman and
ball scene is a JV squad that took
Scott DuBoff will not play.
on the Mundelein Wildcats last
Kossof Lost
Monday. A small but spirited
The Trojan 11 suffered a seri- crowd was on hand cheering for a
ous loss when it learned that Sen- winner as the Trojans, led by Senior Fullback Ted Kossof was lost ior Quarterback Kent Brody, came
for the season as a result of a leg from behind to dump the Lake
injury that has been identified as a County team 19-7.
bone bruise.
Senior Halfback Mark Newburg- Brody tossed a 40-yard scoring
er scored against Waukegan on a pitch t() Senior End Barry Rosnick
one-yard plunge, but the talk of the and a 33-yard toss to Junior End
football camp is Junior Quarter- Red Shaffer to ·set up the winning
back Tom Coleman, who directed score. Shaffer also picked off an
the Trojans to their lone touchdown errant Mundelein aerial on the 'Cat
against Waukegan. Coleman was 25 and rambled untouched into the
selected as "Back of the Week" by end zone for an insurance score.
his teammates for his work, while The Wildcats scored first on a 15Junior Tackle B i 11 Nigut was yard end-run, but couldn't contain
picked as the week's best lineman. the fired up Nilesmen.
SIDELINES
Mark Lieberman
LEADING THE TROJAN cross country team this season is Captain
Mark Lieberman, senior. Mark, who has hopes of winning an appointment to West Point, is aiming at two school records.
"At the moment, my biggest goal is to beat Mike Purcell's ('62
harrier MVP) record in the one and two mile runs," he said. "As
for, the future, I would like to make the Army my .career, and hope
to someday get a chance to coach."
Mark has been called the most
courageous athlete at East by his
coach, Mr. Bill Warner, and is a
firm believer in what perseverance
can do.
"In cross country," he said, "a
person can develop himself with
plenty of hard work. Speed must
be inborn, but endurance can be
gained."
Mark, an honor student, has participated in indoor track and is active in the German Club and
N-Club.
He believes that this year's
team has a chance to improve on
last season's fifth place finish
but is doubtful about East's future.
"We have a balanced team which
can make it to the first division in
the SL if everyone works up to his
capacity," he said. "East is in a
building stage, but what we lack in
ability we make up in determination.
"The split for Niles North will
really hurts, and our facilities will
be at a minimum, with three
for an extra yard against the Niles West Indians is Senior Quarterback Dick Minors ( 10). West Division
pursuit is being led by Bill Rosenquist (20) and Gary Wells (22). Despite Minors' efforts, the Trojan1
succumbed to West, 26-7.
FIGHTING
Highland Park Is Next Opponent
To Battle Surging Trojan Harriers
THE TROJAN HORSE just keeps tory. The Trojans continued to
racing along as the Niles East har- improve and finished with a 9-9
riers continue their winning ways. won and lost record and fifth
The Trojans have had six meets place in the SL, the best record a
and have won four of them. Of Niles team has ever posted.
their two losses, one was an upset
Coach Bill Warner believes the
by the Barrington Broncos and the
other was at the hands of the state Trojans can improve on their '62
powerhouse, the Evanston Wildkits. showing and move even higher in
the league standings.
Face HP Today
The harriers opened their season
by topping Maine West, fell to Barrington, rebounded against Niles
West, swamped Grayslake before
succumbing to the 'Kits, and beat
West Leyden Tuesday.
Today the Men of Troy face
Highland Park at the Little Giants'
home. The Trojans first gained
cross country prominence at the
Highland Park meet last year. The
Little Giants were defending state
champions and had hopes of retaining their title when they came to
Troy's Bunker Hill course.
The Trojans responded to the
Highland Park challenge and ran
the Little Giants into the first tie
meet in Suburban League his-
Trojanettes
GAAGoesAhead
With '6 3 Plans
Lieberman Top Runner
Top Trojan runner this season
has been the harrier captain, Senior Mark Lieberman. Running second has been Junior Greg Gunderson, a twO:year veteran. Other returning lettermen on the squad are
Seniors Larry Sacks, Larry Shapiro, Norm Sandstrom, and Junior
Chris Stahlke.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~91
BARRY'S BANTER
by Barry Perelgut
SPORTS EDITOR
"AIM FOR THE MOON," the man said, "because even if you miss,
you're still way up there."
The man is Ron Henrici, past "N" great and former member of
the Big Ten's defending football champion Wisconsin Badgers.
Ron graduated from Niles in 1959. During his high school career
he earned such awards as the Outstanding Senior Athlete, Athlete of
the Year and the Hi-Y Citizenship Award and was selected All-Suburban, All-State, and All-Ameri~ Honorable Mention as. an end in
football.
Graduated from Wisconsin earlier this year, where he played three
years of varsity football and was the first-string catcher on the
Badger nine last spring, Ron recently joined the Peace Corps and is
expecting to be sent to Indonesia.
Ron's advice to high school athletes is "to work to the fullest
THE GAA SEASON is now under extent and develop your skills to the utmost.
way and president Kathy Plough,
"In high school/' he continued, ·~there ere some good playsenior, expects this to be a "great"
ers and some bad ones. In college, though. the worst players are
year in the Niles East GAA pr<>as good or better than the great ones in high school. You have
gram. Under the direction of a
to be ready to really take it and then gtve it right back."
new sponsor, Mrs. Leona Morack,
Ron feels that a subject load including a lot of math and science
GAA has already conducted tryouts in swimming, modern dance, would help the high school student prepare himself for college.
and tennis.
.
At Wisconsin, he found college courses different from those at
Several girls have been chosen to
represent Niles East at the newly- Niles.
formed North Suburban Tennis
"In college," Ron said, "a student can either do the work and
League. They are Juniors Gerin pass, or not do it and fail. The teachers don't keep after you to do
Mueller, Sbarin Von Oppen, Soph<>- the work. You're entirely on your own."
mores Karen Kammier, Cathy
Guerrero, Kathy Grunow, and
ON THE BASIS of only one league game, the SL race appears to
Freshman Janet Deutsch.
be a much tighter affair than pre-season appraisals indicated.
"We are now mainly concerned
Evanston, a top contender for the title, narrowly slipped past
with building our Homecoming
float:• said Kathy. "We will start Oak Park, a team that appeared to be good for just fourth or fifth
most of the regular GAA -proj- place. The 'Kits' margin of victory was only one point, 14-13.
ects after the Homecoming fesDefending champ New Trier was upset by a probable tail-ender
tivities.
at Proviso East. 1be Indians and . Pirates fought to a scoreless stand"There is a list of GAA activities
Mark Lieberman
posted in the girls' locker room," off.
she continued, "and all girls inMorton East, a team that seemed to be on the upswing, fell
schools using East's indoor track." terested in joining the GAA pro- victim to upset-minded Highland Park, 19-0.
gram should contact their GPE inMark feels that his most exciting structors. Instructors are also acAnd here at Niles East, Waukegan's Bulldogs, the pre-season
cross country moment came when cepting applications for GAA Board pick for the SL Crown, had to fight to stay , alive, and finally trithe team ran before nearly 7,000 positions as well as membership umphed by only two touchdowns as the luckless Trojans went through
their 21st consecutive game without a victory.
in the GAA Bowling League."
fans at the East-West meet.
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 26, No. 3
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, September 27, 1963
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Zwelling, Marc, Editor-in-chief, News Editor
Swirsky, Mark, Page Two Editor
Harrison, Barbara, Feature Editor
Salstone, Sande, Feature Editor
Perelgut, Barry, Sports Editor
Bernstein, Steve, Associate Sports Editor
Clarke, Doug, Exchange Editor
Publisher
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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
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1963-09-27
Temporal Coverage
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1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
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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
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<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>
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Skokie Public Library
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19630927
1960s (1960-1969)
1963-1964 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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5bdf2e87b8cbe599e42c481dde34e1fb
PDF Text
Text
SPECIAL
EDITION
Vol. 26 — No. 2
NILEHILITE
N iles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
SPECIAL
EDITION
Friday, September 13, 1963
B a r r y s B anter
by Barry Perelgut
SPORTS
John Armstrong — left end
Sam Applebaum — left guard
fZ Z
*
w m
ed ito r
THROUGH THE YEARS football has produced many great rivalries, and with
these rivalries have come- many now famous symbols of victory, such as the Little
Brown Jug and the Oaken Bucket.
The Plaque at Niles West holds two scores : 1961 — West 34, E ast 6, and 1962 — West
7, E ast 0. Since West became a four-year school in 1961, the annual East-West football
game has developed into one of the finest rivalries in inter-scholastic competition.
Few communities allow East and West schools to compete against each other.
This is the case- with Proviso, Morton, and Maine, to name just a few. Apparently, the
administrations at these schools do not believe that their students are m ature enough
to conduct themselves properly at such events.
Niles East and West have pioneered athletic competition between two schools
in the same community. The schools can point with pride to the conduct of their
students both on and off the playing field.
I feel sure that this year the student bodies will not cause the adm inistrators to
alter their opinions regarding this traditional rivalry.
IN A RECENT Chicago Sun Times article, Mr. Art Rooney, owner of the National
Football League’s Pittsburgh Steelers, gave his opinion on how a grid team is affected
by fan support, even on the pro level.
Mr. Rooney said, “The bigger the crowd, the better your team plays. I think
there’s an unseen percentage, like maybe a touchdown.
“ For instance, in New York last year we had the Giants (New York’s NFL entry)
beat and the people started to chant. The first thing you know, New York had a
touchdown. That (crowd support) is a tremendous advantage.”
TOMORROW THE TROJANS host the Indians of Niles West. The Trojans have
never beaten the Big Red, but many people close to the Easterners feel that this is
the year.
One reason for such optimism is Ted Kossof, 6-1, 200 pound senior fullback. With
Senior Halfbacks Mark Newburger and Tony Meles or Junior Glen Paul, Kossof gives
the Trojans a trio of running backs that could cause havoc in the Suburban League.
Senior Quarterbacks Dick Minors and Kent Brody balance the Trojan attack with
speed and pinpoint passing.
This year’s interior line promises to be bigger, stronger, and faster than Trojan
fans have seen in years. At tackles are Senior John Ziah, 6-3, 200, and Juniors Bill
Nigut, 6-2, 205, or Chuck Reynolds, 6-1, 190.
Stationed at guards are Senior Sam Applebaum and Juniors Steve Weiss or Maury
Sapoznik. The men of Troy have three capable centers in Seniors Steve Bernstein, A1
Manasin, and Junior Dave Ewing.
Several seniors return at the flanks, including Bert Hall, John Armstrong, and
B arry Perelgut.
East has 40 athletes on the varsity squad, giving the Trojans more depth than
they've had since 1960. Troy’s legions include Seniors Barry Rosnick and Dave
Tooredman, ends; Jerry Dolins, tackle; Steve Wallach and Denny Gibrick, guards;
and Steve Hayman, halfback.
Among the juniors are Barry Schoeller, Ron Shaffer, and Ed Ginger, ends; Bob
Baumann, tacklle; Bill Douglas, Steve Warren, and Larry Youngkranz, guards; John
Gay, center; Don Siegal and Tom Coleman, quarterbacks; John Sm art and Neil Chertack, halfbacks; and Scott DuBoff, fullback. .
Three sophomores working with the varsity are Jim DeGraffenreid and Ron Ponte,
core, fullbacks; and Bill Weiser, halfback.
Barry Perelgut — right end
Chuck Reynolds — right tackle
Maury Sapoznik — right guard
Steve Bernstein — center
N IL E H I,
N ILE H I,
Go out and win this game,
We'll help you try.
The Trojans were a mighty race,
They fought with lots of vim,
Let's keep their fighting spirit
And we'll
win.
Let's gc now Gold and Blue,
We're true tc you,
We'll stand behind you always to a man.
Let's keep our colors flying high,
Our motto is tc dc or die,
Let's win this game, N ILE H I.
Glen Paul — left halfback
Ted Kossof — fullback
Mark Newburger — right halfback
�rriaay, September ia, i»oa
N I L B H I L l T JB
ì
Page Two
BEAT WEST
KjtgBoT
'
S V ^ T T ? .; - v
K MM Jl ■
lf
BULLETIN S
The East-West grid
iron action w ill be
broadcast live tomor
row on Skokie radio
station W RSV (98.3
FM).
The s t a t i o n an
nounced late yester
day that the play-byplay
announcing
chores w ill be han
dled by Jim Haug of
WRSV and A t Reznik,
sports editor of the
Skokie Life.
The broadcast w ill
begin tomorrow at
1:45 p.m.
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mee* Victory against Maine West, Coach Bill Warner stands with his harrier letter men. They are (back row, I. to r.) Mr. Warner, Larry Shapiro, senior, and Greg
Gunderson, junior, (front row, I. to r.) Norm Sandstrom, senior, Captain Mark Lleberman, senior, and Larry Sacks, senior. Not shown are Ron Karzen, senior, and Chris
Harriers Set To Outdistance Indians
“WE’RE GOING to lay low for
West, and then we’re going to clob
ber them ,” predicted Mr. Bill War.
ner, varsity cross country coach.
Expanding on this striking com
ment, Mr. W arner continued, “Our
captain and number one man, Se
nior Mark Lieberman, has cut more
than half a minute from his best
time in ’62, and our other runners
have also improved on their last
year’s tim es.”
In a recent four mile jaunt, Mr.
W arner pointed out, Lieberman
broke ex-harrier MVP Mike P u r
cell’s record for that distance by
51 seconds.
Big Crowd for Harriers
This year the annual East-West
harrier meet will be held between
halves of the Trojan-Indian grid
classic.
Mr. W arner has often criticized
E ast’s students for not supporting
their cross country team . With the
knowledge that his team will be
running before an expected 9,000
spectators tomorrow, he said, “ For
the first time in Niles history the
harriers will race before an audi
ence of people other than their par.
ents or the football team.
“This may cause a few anxious
moments for some of the boys,
but I feel it will inspire them to
run better than ever before.”
The Trojans have several lettermen returning from last year’s fifth
place Suburban League finishers.
They include:
Captain Mark Lieberman, who
Mr. W arner believes “has more
courage and determination than
any other boy in the school” ;
Greg Gunderson, junior, the only
athlete to win a cross country m a
jor letter as a freshman. Of Gun
derson, Mr. W arner said that, along
with Don Clark of Waukegan, Greg
rates as one of the best juniors in
the Suburban League;
Chris Stahlke, junior, a major
letter winner as a sophomore and
the number four man for East;
Larry Shapiro, senior, who let
tered as a sophomore but failed to
win a m ajor award last season.
This year Shapiro hopes to regain
his ’61 form as one of the top
runners on the Trojan squad;
Sandstrom ‘Most Improved’
Norm Sandstrom, senior, who,
according to Mike Purcell, is “the
most improved runner on the
squad. After a discouraging fresh
man season, Norm applied him
self to his running, and is now one
of the top mem on the team .
tomorrow’s pace against the Big
Larry Sacks, senior, one of the Red;
most diligent athletes at Niles,
Ron Karzen, senior, who because
who is expected to place highly in of a working schedule that con-
flicts with harrier practice, has
had to condition himself privately
and is still counted on to aid in
Trojan victories this season.
Trojan Sophomore Squads Ready;
Await Big Red Attack Tomorrow
THE FOUNDATION of any v ar
sity athletic team must be laid
early in the high school lives of
aspiring a t h l e t e s . Freshmen
coaches prim arily teach fundamen
tals, while coaches at the sopho
more level m ust take these raw
skills and mold them into a func
tioning uniit. Such is the task of
Sophomore Coaches Nick Odlivak,
football, and Richard Murphy, cross
country. Under their direction, the
sophomore squads have been m ak
ing progress in preparation for to
morrow’s encounters with the West
Indians.
Teams Appear Even
Mr. Odlivak, in his third year
as sophomore coach, feels confi
dent that his squad will make a
fine showing, and that tomor
row’s game against West is a tossup. “There will probably be no
more than a one-touchdown spread
between the team s,” he said.
“We’re looking good,” he con
tinued. “ My assistants, Bob Hen
derson, line coach, and Bill Collien, end coach, have done an ex
cellent job with the squad.”
The boys who, according to Mr.
Odlivak, have looked best in prac
tice and w ill start tomorrow are
Jeff Bonner, Stu Widman, ends;
Neal Baskin, Jeff Karol, tackles;
Hank Bofman, Bob Shuman,
guards; Randy Bills, center;
Steve Pate, quarterback; Ira
Upin, Jeff Schacht, half backs,
and Franz Lenhardt, fullback.
“ In general,” he concluded,
“ we’re a lot sm aller but much
quicker than in previous years.”
Mr. Richard Murphy is in his
first season as sophomore cross
country coach and seems to feel
confident about his rookie term .
“We should have a good year,”
he commented. “ I feel certain that
boys such as Sophomores Bob Blitstein, Cliff Rudnick, Ken Van Ommering and Dennis Bailen, and
Freshmen Bob Shabilion and Steve
Epstein will do their jobs and help
lead the frosh-soph squad to vic
tory over West.”
Predicts Triumph
Finally,
the
harrier
coach
stressed, “Tomorrow we are going
to beat W est!”
The sophomore footballers will
take the field at 12 p.m. and the
cross country squad will run their
meet during half tim e of the soph
omore game.
Rlk
NILEHILITE
1962-’63 First Place Awards:
Columbia Scholastic
Press Association
National Scholastic
Press Association
Vol. 26, No. 2
¡1
M
i
m
T “T
I
T p /\
“ I“ l\ “ v
I I A Kl
T-R-O, J-A-N, TRO JA N ! shriek varsity cheerleaders (back row, l. to^r.) Kathy Haselton, Linda Schoen” J “ J “ M " IN /
berg, Bonnie Lerman, and Cynthia Garro, and (front row, I. to r.) Janice Kamps, Lynne Kaselow, Ann Harmeningt/Snd Donna Veto. They will be leading cheers tomorrow as the Trojans of Niles East face the Niles West Indians in football and cross
country beginning at 2 p.m. In Troy's stadium.
/
I
J
Friday, Sept. 13, 1963
Published 15 times during the school year
by the students of Niles Township High
High School East, Lincoln and Niles Ave
nues, Skokie, Illinois.
Printed by Lawn
dale Lithographing Co., Skokie,
Illinois.
Editor-In-Chief .......................... Marc Zwelling
News Editor
Page 2 Editor ............. ................ Mark Swirsky
Feature Editors................ Barbara Harrison,
Sande Salstone
Sports Editor ...................
B arry Perelgut
Assoc. Sports Editor ........... Steve Bernstein
Reporters ........... Bob Horvltz, Merle Jacob,
Helene Levin, La rry Rand, Al Schaps,
Anita Welntraub, Sam Yanes
Business Manager ........................ Doug Clarke
Exchange Editor
Artists ............. Linda Benjamin, Lee Cohen,
Janis Neumeister
Photographers . Jim Poklop, Greg Polakoff.
Jim Rathmann, Dennis Ryan
Advisor ............................... Mr. Norman Frey
�Nilehi Journeying 'East to Alaska
NILEHI JOURNEYS f u r t h e r
“East to Alaska” this week as
planning and preparation for the
1963 Homecoming continues.
“We hope this year’s parade w ill
be able to go through downtown
Skokie,” said Parade Co-chairmen
Jay Adair and Karen Dreffin, who
are planning the snake-line crawl
ing of floats through the village
October 19. “So far we haven’t
received the necessary permit from
the village,” they added.
Karen and Jay have been proc
essing the float applications they
received Wednesday.
Parade Work Revealed
“What m ost people don’t real
ize,” Jay explained, “is that a lot
of work goes into planning a pa
rade. The floats must be safely
constructed, a route m u s t be
planned, and rules for judging must
be written. A parade is not a spon
taneous occurrence,” he laughed.
A brunch is also being prepared
for the Class of 1959, which is being
honored this year. The ’59 alumni
w ill be provided with tickets for the
Homecoming football gam e be
tween the Trojans and Oak Park.
These projects are being handled
by the Alumni A ctivities Commit
tee, headed by Arlene Sager.
'CrJtej
Halftime, Dance Planned
The halftim e cerem onies are still
in the planning stages, but a huge
block “N” has been painted on the
home stands of the stadium.
“Under the Midnight Sun,” the
’63 Homecoming Dance, is spon
sored by Senior Cabinet. Jeff Sand
ler, Cabinet president, says, “We
expect a large attendance at what
w ill be one of the best Homecom
ing dances ever.”
r
S
L
A
Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
Record!
____
n
3
fe tS S ft
^b "
M ■Kails
■
Friday, September 27, 1963
a special double-shift assem
bly in the contest gym, Mon
day morning, October 14.
The special assembly, says
Mr. Ted Beranis, director of
student activities, is in con
junction with the week’s
JACK DEMPSEY, former build-up of Homecoming spir
it.
heavyweight boxing chainSponsored by N-Club
Dempsey, who ruled as the box
P«™ o f t h e world, win address
at the recent Beat West
Pep Rally was Niles
East's spirited princi
pal, Dr. J. Keith Kavanaugh.
now an avid campaigner for re
storing professional boxing to its
former stature as one of America’s
most popular spectator sports.
Board To Screen
‘Psycho/ 'Tiftiny's'
AtStudent Unions
---- —
Jean Anderson Home From Denm ark
“COMING HOME felt good, but
it was difficult to leave a fam ily
that I had adopted as my own,”
remarked Senior Jean Anderson
when she returned to East last
week.
Jean lived in Denmark this summer as part of the American Field
Service exchange student program.
She was selected in May as Nilehi’s representative in the program
on the basis of educational achievement and all-around qualities. The
AFS financed half of her trip.
^
Uvfa^
weeks with
the Dr. Ove Christensen fam ily in
Skals, Denmark, the peppy senior
joined other AFS students in Co
penhagen for a few days before
sailing home.
COMPARING American and Eur
opean education, Jean observed,
“European schools are tied to tra
dition. Students learn pure facts
i l
horts
AND STRUMMIN'
were
and Lew
Auntie Mame' Bows November 22, 23
“AUNTIE MAME,” N iles E ast’s
fall play, w ill be staged Friday and
Saturday, November 22 and 23 in
the auditorium. The play has a
cast of 45, the largest in Nilehi his
tory, and w ill be directed by Mr.
The Queen and her attendants A1 Schwartz.
w ill be announced at a special as
“ A untie Mame’ is a difficult
sembly after school on the 11th.
play in both acting and staging,
There had been some discussion but it’s a funny production and
of a change in election methods should be one of the highlights of
this year, but Senior Cabinet, which the year,” says Mr. Schwartz.
Student Unions are held monthly
throughout the school year, includ
ing the semi-formal Christmas
Dance, sponsored by the Board.
N-Club initiations and announce
ment of the prom king and queen
are some of the special events at
the Unions. Season passes are still
on sale.
New
PRELIMINARY VOTING is in charge of the election, voted SINGIN'
to elect the 1963 Homecoming to retain the traditional procedures. Edelson.
Queen and her court is ex
pected to take place Monday, Leads Named for Fall Production
according to Barb Fisher, of
Senior Cabinet.
J
l e a d i n g
a cheer for the Trojans
“PSYCHO,” “Breakfast at Tifing world’s heavyweight champ finy’s ,” and “The King and I” are
from 1919 to 1926, w ill speak under a few of the m ovies to be shown at
the auspices of Nilehi’s N-Club and this year’s Student Unions.
w ill answer questions from mem
Union Board president Ron Karand are allowed almost no chance bers of the letterm en’s club.
zen, ’64, explained that each Union
for discussion and exchange of
Mr. Beranis told the NILEHI will present a different theme, such
LITE, “We w ill connect the assem as Halloween or Sadie Hawkins
ideas.
bly with the Homecoming spirit Day. The entertainment, refresh
“In Denmark I learned what a build-up.”
m ents, and decorations w ill accent
wonderful educational system we
the various themes.
Voted Greatest Fighter
have,” she continued, “h i our
In 1950, Dempsey was voted the
classes ideas are openly discussed
Working with Ron are Seniors
and individual opinions are impor Greatest Fighter of the Century by Arlene Sager, vice-president of Stu
the nation’s sportswriters. He is dent Union Board; Janet Harris,
tant.”
secretary; Bonnie Lerman, treas
urer; Diane Ehrensaft, tickets; Jo
anne Morris, publicity; Merle Ja
cob and Judy Garro, refreshments;
Dick Franklin and Sue Cory, moni
tors; and Barb Fisher, entertain
ment.
■
-
Homecoming Queen Election
Expected To Begin Monday
A second vote w ill take place
Friday, October 4, and the final
vote that w ill determine the Queen
and court w ill be Friday, Octo
ber 11.
Ml
isgfssassM asisr
Double S h ifts
Hear Former
| Boxing Champ
SEVENTEEN NILES EAST sen
iors have qualified as National
Merit Scholarship, sem i-finalists.
The seniors are Mark Chaitkin, Joel Crohn, Diane Ehrensaft, Bob Horvitz, Michael Kreloff, David McQueen, D ale Melcher, Paula R est, AT Schaps,
JEAN ANDERSON, ! £ .
Larry Shapiro, Steve Skolnik,
rfudwt, r.c.ntly ,„turn.d w
her AFS
Stewart Spies,. Martin Stern,
♦rip to Denmark.
Mark Swirsky, Joel Weinstein,
Glenn Winter, and Alice Wolfe.
£»“
CttUege “ ?• Taf ‘“ , {rom
$400 to $6000, according to the re
cipient’s need. Awards average
about $3500.
Trying to account for the recordbreaking number of sem i-finalists,
Mr. Kauffmann said, “There are
more seniors; that accounts for
part of it. But I guess kid? are
just smarter this year.”
I
Jack Dempsey To Speak
At October 14 Assembly
17 Seniors Earn
M erit Scholarship
Semi-Final Rank
According to Mr. Russell E.
Kauffmann, senior counselor, this
is the largest number of Merit
sem i-finalists in Nilehi history..
To become finalists, seniors must
take the Scholastic Aptitude Test
prepared by the College Entrance
Examination Board. The seniors
will take the SAT tests in Decernber, and the finalists w ill be announced early in February.
AS FINALISTS, seniors becom e
eligible for scholarships sponsored
by the National Merit Scholarship
Corporation and various groups
and individuals.
Each scholarship is for four
■
I
■MB'. * §¡8 I
' : '*.
NILEHILITE
Vol. 26 — No. 3
.
More than 250 students audi
tioned for the production. The leads
are:
Terri Friedlander . Auntie Mame
Mike Pavlo
............ Beauregnard Burnside
Bob Siegel .. .. Lindsey Woolsey
Bonnie Snssman . . Vera Charles
Mike Kassin
Brian O’Bannion
Lisa Schatz ...........Agnes Gooch
Steve Meyerson .. young Patrick
Bob Ruttenberg Patrick the man
Fred R ein er.............. Mr. Babcock
The character Auntie Mame is a
worldly, handsome, scatter-brained
woman whose chief concern is her
nephew, whom she raised. She
loses all her money in the stock
market crash of 1929, and the story
spins around her madcap adven
tures as she tries to support her
self.
REFLECTIONS, the N iles East
yearbook, w ill be sold during the
week of November 4, according to
Merle Jacob, co-editor-in-chief. The
price of the 250-page book w ill be
$5.50 during that week and $6.50
after the November 4-9 drive.
ELECTION of freshman Student
Council representatives w ill take
place in the first week of October.
Information on eligibility and cam
paigning is now available, says
Council president Steve Bernstein.
THIS YEAR’S Golden Galleon
initiation w ill be near the end of
October in the form of a Halloween
The play was written by author party, the NILEHILITE learned
and playwright Patrick Dennis, and from Mel Haskell, ’64, business
manager of the literary magazine.
has been made into a m ovie.
�Friday, September 27,1963
NILEHILITE
Page Two
Fo m
ru
Requiem for a Lunch Period
No Hope for Open Lunch
IT DOESN’T TAKE much insight to realize th at the
cafeteria situation at Niles East is not ideal. But it takes
even less insight to realize th a t urging the administration
to open lunch periods is futile.
The administrative viewpoint has been succinctly stated
by Assistant Principal1 Dr. John Harris. “The school board
voted this decision (to close lunch periods). The administra
tion must carry it out, and it is not going to be changed.”
The administration has good reasons for its unalterable
position on the lunch period issue. It believes th at the school
can best be operated under the present system. This opinion
is based on the behavior of Niles students when confronted
with the freedom to pick their eating place.
When lunch periods were open, truancy rates in
creased, damage was done to private property surround
ing the school, students smoked in hallways, and many
parents requested that their children be more closely
supervised.
Clearly, any solution to the lunch period problem must
be based on the assumption th at students will be confined Letters To The Editor
to the cafeteria. Suggestions such as more lunch lines, more
lunch periods, more food, wider doorways, and more monitors
are pertinent but not realistic. The suggestion of more
monitors is a rather interesting one, counterbalancing nicely
the chronic student complaint of over-supervision.
The greatest room for improvement lies with the atti Dear Editor:
tude of the students themselves, specifically those who ac
___ . . ,
Council Goals Redefined
co u n t fo r th e d isc ip lin a r y p rob lem s now h in d erin g c a fe te r ia
THE NILES EAST student body
o p era tio n . C o n stru ctiv e stu d e n t su g g e stio n s a lso m ig h t lea d deserves to know exactly what the
to b e tte r c a fe te r ia o p era tio n . H ere is on e a rea w h ere a d m in - goals of Student Council are and
is tr a tiv e sy m p a th y is a ssu red .
what measures it intends to take
Remares...
AS ONE WHO has had his nose bloodied, his
shins lacerated, and his toes trounced, I speak from
experience when I say that navigating the hall
ways of East is purely survival of the fittest.
But experience is a great teacher, and my
experiences have taught me to be more fit in
my fight for survival among the bone-crushing
crowds of Nilehiers. I am more than happy
to share my plan for survival with my fellow
students, in the interests of humanity, of
course.
EQUIPMENT. Before trying to circulate (or even
walk) in the halls, one must obtain certain pieces
of equipment. First, a crash helm et. This w ill help
to soften the impact of the general science book
that some frosh couldn’t hang onto 13 stairs above
your defenseless head. The helm et w ill also quiet
the din of several hundred scream ing sophomores
on the bus after school. (Why is it that sophs make
so much more noise going home than arriving in
the morning?)
Next I suggest you wear goggles. These protect
you in that nervous situation while walking up a
crowded (what else) stairway behind some fool
with a ruler protruding from his notebook, which
he slings carelessly at his hip, m illim eters from
your nose.
An aqualung would be helpful if you suddenly
by M a r c
realize the stampeding jumble of humanity flood
ing from the gym has cut off your oxygen supply.
Smelling salts would be vital for those tight, sticky
(and sm elly) situations near the library.
In the cafeteria you w ill find that em ergency
rations of food or water may support your life
until you reach the hot lunch line. Better bring a
folding chair, too.
In the survival of the fittest, shin guards and
knee pads are also essential. Those bruised knees
and black-and-blue shins can become awfully pain
ful sitting through a dull history lecture.
Any pair of heavy boots w ill save several toes
from stompings and w ill keep many feet from being
deformed in the rush to get to classes.
TECHNIQUE. Almost as important as equipment
is your technique for penetrating the flesh and
bone in the corridors. You can pick up quite a few
pointers on this subject by watching the more mus
cular Nilehiers shove and joust through the crowds
with a head down approach and a carefully aimed
elbow to poke through m assive mobs. You can pick
up some pointers by watching the boys, too.
The equipment and techniques I’ve mentioned are
essential to the preservation of life and limb at
Nilehi. With a little practice, you, too, can make it
to the Nurse’s Office.
student-faculty relations, and bol
stering school spirit, give us wide
Council President Steve Bern
areas to explore.
stein said in the September 3 NI-.
This year you w ill again see
LEHILITE that the business of
Council sponsoring “spirit days,”
Student Council is to make “N iles
a switch day, the school store, stu
the truly great school it is.”
dent lounge, pep rallys, and a
This would be an ideal tim e for United Fund Drive, which we hope
Student Council to tell precisely w ill be pleasing to students, while
still accomplishing its fund-raising
what its “business” is, and it
purpose.
would be appropriate for the NILE
Please feel free to suggest any
HILITE to provide the m eans.
ideas you may have for improv
A concerned senior
ing our old projects, as well as
ideas for new ones.
Dear Concerned Senior,
Thank you,
I AM HAPPY to see your interest
Steve Bernstein
in Student Council, and I agree
Student Council President
fully that the students have the
right to know what we plan to do.
to reach these goals.
In general, our projects wfll
follow tradition; that is, we will
continue those projects which
have proved useful. However,
Council’s newly formed Evalua
tion Committee has the task of
updating and providing new
ideas which w ill make these
successful projects more bene
ficial.
Our chief functions are to make
known student views on school af
fairs, and to see that students are
well represented and well informed
of our progress. These, combined
with the intangible tasks of aiding
Opening Efforts Praised
Dear Editor:
CONGRATULATIONS ON your
first issue of the NILEHILITE.
While I’m not implying that the
quality was in any way superior to
previous issues, I do appreciate
the efforts of your staff in having
an issue ready for distribution the
first day of school. I realize that
numerous m eetings and much co
ordinating was required to produce
this first issue. And so my hat is
off to Mr. Z and company.
Stewart Spies, ’64
Plan 29 Career Seminars
TO AID NILEHI students in their medicine, October 8; secretarial
quest for an appropriate vocational work, October 15; occupational
therapy, October 22; and account
choice, a series of 29 weekly ca
ing, October 29.
reer sem inars has been scheduled
“In other words, they will pre
Jerry’s Drive-in, 6400 W. Demp for the 1963-1964 school year. Guid
sent a first-hand impression of a
ance Counselor Richard Matster St., Morton Grove.
vocation rather than that created
thies is sponsor of the program for
by a textbook,” Mr. Matthies said.
NEWSPAPER DELIVERY — 16 East division.
H ie speaker’s presentation at each
years or over — Saturday and
The sem inars are to be held ev seminar will be followed by ques
Sunday — morning hours — car
ery Tuesday during all four half tions from students.
helpful — Skokie News Agency periods, fourth and fifth hours in
— contact Doug Gegner, ID 2- the Assembly Room and are open
to students of all class levels.
2938.
Schooh Area Businessmen
Aid Student Job-Seekers
HELP WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN
Many part tim e jobs are being
offered by employers in this area.
Information about these jobs is
publicized by the school in the
showcase outside of Room 116.
T U C C | D C T student to write to
l i l t r i l \ J ! the NILEHILITE this
semester is Senior Steve Silverman.
Steve is dropping his letter into a box
unfamiliar to most Niles students, the
letters-to-the-editor box in Room 124.
Sorry, Our Error
Anyone seeing a job that inter
BUS BOY — 16 years or over —
ests him should see Mrs. Cichanafter school and on weekends —
ski in the guidance office for more
Jerry’s Drive-in, 6400 W. Demp
information, since not all jobs are
ster St., Morton Grove.
posted. If the school thinks an ap
plicant is qualified for the job in STOCK WORK — SALES WORK —
CASHIER — 16 years or over —
question, he receives a card of
after school and on Saturdays —
introduction from the school to
$1.12 and one-half cents an hour
the employer.
— Korvette, Waukegan and
“Most people we deal with get
Dempster, Morton Grove — Ap
the job they are after, but not
plications taken at Safari Motor
many people apply any more; ev
Inn, 9111 Waukegan Rd. — open
eryone wants easy work,” said
Mrs. Cichanski.
till 5 p.m.
THE SEPTEMBER 3 NILEHI
LITE omitted Senior Paula Rest
and erroneously included Carol
Chapman in listing N iles’ gold key
winners at this year’s National
High School Institute at Northwest
Listed below are the job oppor DELIVERY — 16 years or over —
ern University.
tunities available at the present
Part tim e after 4 p.m. — Need
Paula was a member of the For
time:
license and car — W esley’s Res
eign Language seminar and did a
teaching unit on “No Exit” and WAITRESS — 16 years or over — taurant — Dempster and Craw
after school and on weekends — ford.
“The Stranger.”
Will Use Display Case
The display case which w ill be
used to announce to students the
upcoming programs is across the
hall from the Assembly Room. It
w ill portray the vocation of the up
coming program through photo
graphs and w ill announce the date
of the seminar, the speaker, and
his position in the field.
The first seminar was held Sep
tember 17 and discussed IBM and
data processing. More than 200
students attended, according to
Mr. Matthies. The second program,
featuring law, was held September
25.
Other seminars scheduled in
the near future include govern
ment occupations, October 1;
NILEHILITE
1962-’63 First Place Awards:
Columbia Scholastic
Press Association
National Scholastic
Press Association
Voi. U — No. 3
Friday, Sopì. 27, 19*3
Published 15 times during the school year
by the students of Niles Township High
High School East, Lincoln and Niles Ave
nues, Skokie, Illinois.
Printed by Lawn
dale Lithographing Co., Skokie, Illinois.
Editor-In-Chief ........................ M arc Zwelling
News Editor
Page 2 Editor .......................... Mark Swirsky
Feature Editors ............. Barbara Harrison,
Sande Salstone
Sports Editor
.................... B arry Perelgut
Assoc. Sports Editor
Steve Bernstein
Reporters
Bob H.orvitz, Merle Jacob.
Helene Levin, La rry Rand, AI Schaps.
Anita Weintraub, Sam Yanes
Business Manager ......... ............. Doug Clarke
Exchange Editor
Artists ............. Linda Beniamin, Lee Cohen,
Janis Neumeister
Photographers
Jim Poklop, Greg Polakoff,
Jim Rathmann, Dennis Ryan
Advisor ................................ M r. Norman Frey
�Friday, September 27, 1963
NILEHILITE
Page Three
Sings Her W ay ...
SSO LaudedA Vital Link,
Says Arlene
Karen Tours Sweden
..
A MASS of red polka dots and
dark striped shirts greeted Karen
Engstrom, sophomore, as her jet
plane landed in a Swedish airport.
Karen and 54 other Midwestern
students, sponsored by the Vasa
Order, a Swedish singing group,
participated in an all-expense paid
trip to Sweden. Because the people
of the Swedish Vasa Order are so
cially prominent, Karen was “treat
ed like a queen.”
Girls Plain, Boys Clean Cut
Across An Ocean
pants.”
To pay for their expenses, the
group sang in various towns. In
return, the townspeople opened
their homes to them.
“Swedish home life is compar
able to American fam ily life. The
food,” Karen decided, “is doubly
delicious—especially the creamfilled desserts.”
Although most people think of
Swedes as fair and blue-eyed, Kar
en observed differently.
“Swedes are not stereotyped.
Many have dark hair and large
dark eyes. Because of the outdoor
activity, their complexions are tan
and ruddy.”
“The first thing I noticed about
the Swedes,” Karen remembered,
“was their appearance. The girls
are plain—no make-up, or lipstick,
and they have very short hair.
The boys are thin and clean cut.
*
Anything Goes’ at School
“I almost laughed,” she said
Swedish schools seem ed more
with a sm ile, “the first tim e I
spoke with a boy. Because of the lenient to Karen than American
clim ate, his voice was loud and schools. “Students may wear any
thing to school, including shortdeep.”
shorts, suntops, and tight jeans.
Since Sweden is close to Paris, Also, only nine years of school are
the people are “up” on the latest im perative, but many students con
fashions. Karen remarked that tinue through college.”
Vacationing from her vacation,
“during the summer, large polka
dots and sleek ruffled shifts were Karen spent two weeks with rela
in style for the girls. The boys tives in Norway. In contrast to her
wore black striped shirts and dark royal treatment in Sweden, she was
“STUDIES ARE extrem ely im
portant, but everyone should try
to take part in at least one extra
curricular activity,” advised Ar
lene Sager, SSSH Head Secretary,
and subject of this week’s Senior
Senter.
When not busily typing away in
the SSO Office, Arlene may be
found working as vice-president of
Student U n i o n Board, Alumni
Chairman for Homecoming ’63, or
as a Senior Cabinet alternate.
A
DHDTDAIT
of Scandinavia in her authentic Swedish costume, Sopho■ v K I U H I I more Karen Engstrom sang with the Vasa Order as it
toured Sweden this summer.
treated as one of the “plain folk”
in Norway.
Karen’s final impression of
Scandinavia was that of confu
X
— changes
made
sion*
by Doug Clarke
“I don’t think I’ll ever know how
Exchange Editor
those people find their own ve
hicles of transportation. Thousands
THE BIGGEST HOOTENANNY
of bicycles and powered scooters in the history of the Northwest is
are parked in the numerous lots,” tomorrow night at Maine East
Karen explain«^, “and they all
Ridge). Many local talents
look alike!”
„
„
, , . .
will perform at the fund-raising
event. Among them are Win
Stracke, “Old Town’s” Ray Tate,
and Stu Ramsay. . . . FROM CHI
ing program, 500 students partici CAGO’S Austin High, all clubs en
pated.
tering floats in the homecoming
“Enrollment is on the increase
because of a decline in the faulty parade may enter one senior girl
notion that only the handicapped as a contestant for queen. The
reader should use the lab. In fact, floats are judged by students from
honors students often show the neighboring schools. . . . HALL
most improvement because of a
H I G H School (West Hartford,
greater w ill to work,” said Mr.
Conn.) reports that the Class of ’65
Ebert.
“I found the course exceedingly is playing host to Don Jumah, a
beneficial,” praised Senior Bonnie student from Kenya, Africa. Don
Mazer. “It makes a poor reader is 20 years old and a relative of
good; a good one, better. Every
Tom Mboya, the next likely candi
student should take it if he pos
date for the Kenyan presidency.
sibly can.”
. . . FRESHMEN AT WEST LEY
Located in Room 152
DEN (Northlake) find them selves
The Reading Lab, composed of
three classroom s and an office in untying and tying the shoes of sen
Room 152, is equipped with a va iors. This trend has caused the
riety of machines.
young Knights to tie both shoes to
The controlled reader, for exam gether to “trip up” the seniors.
ple, projects a story at a pre-de- . . . STUDENTS IN BIOLOGY
termined speed as the student classes at Leilhua High School (Ha
reads. Afterwards, 10 multiple- w aii) are now believers. In a re
choice questions test comprehen cent demonstration, a student was
sion.
hypnotized and suspended horizon
“Scope” Flashes Phrases
tally between two desks. A lecture
Another device, the tachisto- and the exhibition were part of a
scope, projects words and phrases program to explain the theories
on a screen for a set interval, and essential nature of hypnosis.
som etim es as short as 1/100 of a . . . EVER WISH that Nilehi played
second. Practice with this instru night football games? Well, Broad
ment decreases the amount of tim e Ripple High (Indianapolis, Ind.)
necessary to visualize and compre- hasn’t competed in an afternoon
grid contest since 1948! During the
lend a short phrase.
Working with Mr. Ebert in the coming season, however, one day
program are English teachers Rob game has been scheduled, break
ing the 15-year string.
ert Y eisley and Peter LaForge.
LOOK LOOK! SEE SEE! READ READ!
WOULD YOU LIKE to finish
your homework in a fraction of
the tim e it now takes you?
A course in the Nilehi Reading
Lab may be able to help you reach
this goal.
“Last year one girl increased
her reading rate from 250 words
per minute to 1,920 w.p.m ., while
maintaining an 80 per cent com
prehension rate,” related Mr. Leo
Ebert, sponsor of the reading pro
gram.
Last year, the first for the read
Nile-Eye-Lites
X LIC A / \ A f \ A | r\
* VC
I l i t v v v U ULU UAY J
of Diet, Jane, and Ur. Seuss are past, but
Seniors Janis Perber and Ron Luzzow con
tinue to improve their reading in the Nilehi Reading Lab.
These activities result from Ar
lene’s “great desire to be active,”
and her need “for personal satis
faction.”
Arlene is an avid fan of Nilehi
athletic team s and hopes that this
year she w ill see a huge turnout at
all the gam es and m eets.
“Som etim es,” Arlene laughed,
“I almost wish that I could play in
the gam es m yself.”
Of all her activities, Arlene con
fesses that SSO is her “absolute fa
vorite,” and that she “is proud to
be part of the organization.”
SSO, according to Arlene, serves
as the most important link between
S
e n i o r
e n t e r
Arlene Sager
the students, faculty, and adminis
tration.
“Besides saving teachers lots of
work,” Arlene said thoughtfully,
“SSO shows them that students are
mature and able to take care of
them selves.
“This,” she continued, “prepares
Nilehiers for the more adult life of
college or the business world.”
As vice-president of Union Board,
Arlene is proud of the success of
“Way Out.” She especially liked
the lighting—candles in painted
Coke bottles.
Arlene concluded that, “In order
to enjoy school, you have to be
part of it.”
Out After Curfew — Who's Responsible?
by Sande Salstone
“IN BY 12 o’clock on Saturday
night? Not m e,” declared Harvey
Nilehi.
Within the next month, after Sko
kie has passed an ordinance to en
force Illinois’ first curfew, Harvey
w ill have to be in by 12 o’clock on
weekends—or else.
Whose Responsibility?
“Or else what?” is the question
Skokie trustees must answer be
fore voting to enforce the 11 p.m.
on week nights, 12 p.m. on week
ends, curfew. If a youngster, 17 or
under is out after hours, who
should be disciplined, he or his
parents?
Mrs. Alice Green, English teach
er, thought parents should explain
the curfew to their children as they
would any other law. Along with
Mr. Hayward Wood of the Social
Studies Department, she felt stu
dents should begin to share the re
sponsibility of enforcing the cur
few when they enter high school.
“Parents can’t be policemen for
ever,” concluded Mrs. Green.
“If a teenager violates the law,
as in the case of a traffic accident,
he should be penalized,” asserted
Junior Ken Seeskin.
“Parents’ Job,” Say Teachers
Mr. George Yursky and Mr. Ber
nard Welch, of the Math and Sci
ence Departments, respectively,
agreed that parents should take re
sponsibility for their children “24
hours a day.”
“It would scare kids more if
they thought their parents would
get in trouble,” said Junior Linda
Singer.
If a parent is fined, how w ill the
child get punished?
“Oh, he’ll get it all right,” Sen
ior Tom Brantley affirmed.
Disagreeing with Tom, Senior
Bob Gevirtz thought that “from a
law’s eye view ,” anyone o 1 d
enough to understand the law
should be held responsible for
breaking it.
Students Irresponsible
Sophomore Lynn Stein countered,
“The mere necessity of a strictly
enforced curfew shows that we are
not able to be responsible for our
selves.”
Middle-of-the-roaders Kathy Bil
liard, senior, and Joel Levin, soph
omore, suggested a plan to warn
parent and child at the first of
fense. Then, if a father couldn’t
control his son, the boy would be in
the hands of the law.
“Special classes for both,” is
P.E. teacher Barbara Olsen’s an
swer.
Mr. John Palm , English teacher,
cautioned, “A curfew is a serious
thing—comparable to marshal law
( J E 'M
in other countries.” He said that
“it’s too bad” when the communi
ty must force parents to assume
their moral obligations.
“But punishing the parents won’t
keep the kids in,” speculated Sen
ior Robin Skolnik. “All I can
think of is a fence.”
L A T £ jj
�rage Four
N I LE H I L I T E
Friday, September 27,1963
Gridders Drop Two; JV'sTop 'Cats
Lose to W est Waukegan;
Face New Trier Tomorrow
DESPITE LOSSES to Niles West and Waukegan, the
varsity gridders are still hopeful of victory due to a 19-7
junior varsity triumph over the Mundelein Wildcats.
The Trojan defense, which appeared somewhat con
fused against West, tightened up considerably by making a
potent Waukegan offense work hard for each of its three
scores.
Tomorrow the New Trier Indians visit Troy to face a
weakened East squad. Several players are unable to com
pete because of Yom Kippur, the most holy of days in the
Jewish religion. The interior line will be particularly hardhit as Guards Sam Applebaum, _______________________________
Steve Weiss, Maury Sapoznick, and
Senior Center A1 Manasin av
Steve Wallach, Tackles Jerry Doeraged nearly 40 yards per kick.
lins, Fred Rubin, and Steve Fields,
Ends Dave Tooredman and Barry
for an extra yard against the Niles West Indians is Senior Quarterback Dick Minors (10). West Division
JV’s Win Opener
FIGHTING pursuit is being led by Bill Rosenquist (20) and Gary Wells (22). Despite Minors' efforts, the Trojans
Rosnick, Center Steve Bernstein,
Something new on the Nilehi foot succumbed to West, 26-7.
and Halfbacks Steve Hayman and
ball scene is a JV squad that took
Scott DuBoff w ill not play.
on the Mundelein Wildcats last
Kossof Lost
Monday. A sm all but spirited
The Trojan 11 suffered a seri crowd was on hand cheering for a
ous loss when it learned that Sen- dinner as the Trojans, led by Sen
ior Fullback Ted Kossof was lost jor Quarterback Kent Brody, came
for the season as a result of a leg from behind to dump the Lake
THE TROJAN HORSE just keeps tory. The Trojans continued to
Lieberman Top Runner
injury that has been identified as a bounty team 19-7.
racing along as the N iles East har improve and finished with a 9-9
Top Trojan runner this season
bone bruise.
riers continue their winning ways. won and lost record and fifth has been the harrier captain, Sen
The Trojans have had six m eets place in the SL, the best record a ior Mark Lieberman. Running sec
Senior Halfback Mark Newburg- Brody tossed a 40-yard scoring
and have won four of them. Of Niles team has ever posted.
ond has been Junior Greg Gunder
er scored against Waukegan on a pitch to Senior End Barry Rosnick
son, a two-year veteran. Other re
one-yard plunge, but the talk of the and a 33-yard toss to Junior End
B a r ^ n X ^ s“ d S
____ __________
Coach BUI Warner believes the _
turning letterm en on the squad are
football camp is Junior Quarter- Red Shaffer to set up the winning other was at the hands of the state Trojans can improve on their ’62 SeniorsT arry Sacks, Larry Shaback Tom Coleman, who directed score. Shaffer also picked off an powerhouse, the Evanston WUdkits. showing and moveeven higher in piro,Norm Sandstrom, and Junior
the Trojans to their lone touchdown errant Mundelein aerial on the ’Cat
Face HP Today
the league standings.
Chris Stahlke
against Waukegan. Coleman was 25 and rambled untouched into the
^
opened ^
selected as “Back of the Week” by end zone for an insurance score. by t0pping Maine West, fell to Barhis team m ates for his work, whUe The WUdcats scored first on a 15- rington, rebounded against NUes
Junior Tackle B i l l Nigut was yard end-run, but couldn’t contain West, swamped Grayslake before
succumbing to the ’Kits, and beat
picked as the week’s best lineman, the fired up NUesmen.
West Leyden Tuesday.
Today the Men of Troy face
Highland Park at the Little Giants’
SPORTS EDITOR
home. The Trojans first gained
cross country prominence at the
“AIM FOR THE MOON,” the man said, “because even if you m iss,
Highland Park m eet last year. The you’re still way up there.”
Little Giants were defending state
The man is Ron Henrici, past “N” great and former member of
champions and had hopes of retainLEADING THE TROJAN cross country team this season is Captain ing their title when they cam e to the Big Ten’s defending football champion Wisconsin Badgers..
Mark Lieberman, senior. Mark, who has hopes of winning an appoint- Troy’s Bunker Hill course.
Ron graduated from N iles in 1959. During his high school career
The Trojans responded to the he earned such awards as the Outstanding Senior Athlete, Athlete of
ment to West Point, is aiming at two school records.
Highland Park challenge and ran the Year, and the Hi-Y Citizenship Award and was selected All-Sub
“At the moment, my biggest goal is to beat Mike Purcell’s ( 62 the Little Giants into the first tie urban, All-State, and All-American Honorable Mention as an end in
harrier MVP) record in the one and two m ile runs,” he said. “As m eet in Suburban League his- football.
for, the future, I would like to make the Army my career, and hope
Trojanettes
Graduated from Wisconsin earlier this year, where he played three
to someday get a chance to coach.”
years of varsity football and was the first-string catcher on the
Badger nine last spring, Rem recently joined the Peace Corps and is
Mark has been called the most
expecting to be sent to Indonesia.
courageous athlete at East by his
Ron’s advice to high school athletes is “to work to the fullest
coach, Mr. Bill Warner, and is a
THE GAA SEASON is now under extent and develop your skills to the utmost.
firm believer in what perseverance
way and president Kathy Plough,
“In high school,” he continued, “there were som e good play
can do.
senior, expects this to be a “great”
ers and som e bad ones. In college, though, the worst players are
“In cross country,” he said, “a
year in the N iles East GAA pro
as good or better than tile great ones in high school. You have
gram. Under the direction of a
person can develop him self with
to be ready to really take it and then gtve it right back.”
new sponsor, Mrs. Leona Morack,
plenty of hard work. Speed must
GAA has already conducted try
Rem fe d s that a subject load including a lot of math and science
be inborn, but endurance can be
outs in swimming, modern dance, would help the high school student prepare him self for college.
gained.”
and tennis.
At W isconsin, he found college courses différait from those at
Several girls have been chosen to
Mark, an honor student, has par
represent N iles East at the newly- N iles,
ticipated in indoor track and is ac
formed North Suburban Tennis
“In college,” Ron said, “a student can either do the work and
tive in the German Club and
League. They are Juniors Germ pass, or not do it and fail. The teachers don’t keep after you to do
Mueller, Sharin Von Oppen, Sopho the work. You’re entirely on your own.”
N-Club.
mores K am i Kammier, Cathy
He believes that this year’s
Guerrero, Kathy Grunow, a n d
ON THE BASIS of only one league gam e, the SL race appears to
team has a chance to improve on
Freshman Janet Deutsch.
be a much tighter affair than pre-season appraisals indicated.
last season’s fifth place finish
“We are now mainly concerned
but is doubtful about E ast’s fu
Evanston, a top contender for the title, narrowly slipped past
with building our Homecoming
ture.
float,” said Kathy. “We w ill start Oak Park, a team that appeared to be good for just fourth or fifth
m ost of the regular GAA 'proj place. The ’Kits’ margin of victory was only one point, 14-13.
“We have a balanced team which
ects after the Homecoming fes
can make it to the first division in
Defending champ New Trier was upset by a probable tail-ender
tivities.
the SL if everyone works up to his
at Proviso East. The Indians and Pirates fought to a scoreless stand
“There is a list of GAA activities
capacity,” he said. “East is in a
Mark Lieberman
posted in the girls’ locker room,” off.
building stage, but what we lack in
she continued, “and all girls in
Morton East, a team that seemed to be on the upswing, fell
ability we make up in determina- schools using East’s indoor track.” terested in joining the GAA pro victim to upset-minded Highland Park, 19-0.
gram should contact their GPE intion.
Mark feels that his most exciting structors. Instructors are also acAnd here at N iles East, Waukegan’s Bulldogs, the pre-season
Highland Park Is Next Opponent
To Battle Surging Trojan Harriers
B a r r y s B anter
by Barry Perelgut
SIDELINES
M ark Lieberman
G A A Goes Ahead
W ith '63 Plans
“The split for N iles North w ill cross country moment came when rppfine applications for GAA Board pick for the SL Crown, had to fight to stay alive, and finally trireallv hurts, and our facilities w ill the team ran before nearly 7,000 positions as well as membership umphed by only two touchdowns as the luckless Trojans went through
be at a minimum, with three fans at the East-W est m eet.
in the GAA Bowling League.”
their 21st consecutive gam e without a victory.
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 26, No. 2
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, September 13, 1963
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Zwelling, Marc, Editor-in-chief, News Editor
Swirsky, Mark, Page Two Editor
Harrison, Barbara, Feature Editor
Salstone, Sande, Feature Editor
Perelgut, Barry, Sports Editor
Bernstein, Steve, Associate Sports Editor
Clarke, Doug, Exchange Editor
Publisher
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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
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1963-09-13
Temporal Coverage
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1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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2 pages
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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
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<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
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Skokie Public Library
Source
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19630913
1960s (1960-1969)
1963-1964 school year
high schools
Niles East